A With. Dffvrv Waen the north winds blow, Shouting, shaking at ths oaeamenv With a mighty woe— Panting, sobbing through the darkness Like s child that grieves ; Moaning at the doorway—ereepinf Low about the eaves. But to-night the snow is lying In t still moonKght-- 0, my lore, whom rioath has hidden. Visit tae to-night J Can yon hear mo through the raptnree Of the alibiing fields ? Where the wnsto of rose and lily Breath of Rdcn yields; Where you walk with troops of spirit#, Purged from eartav tears- Can yon hear! For "one short vision 1 would linger years. Come, my love, tho enow ia shining ; Yon mav walk in white. As upon the floor of Heaven, If you come to-night. Not a print of mortal treading - It is chastely meet - Yen may walk, nor fear the toiling Of your geutie foci. Come, the dawn will shin# upon it. The great face of day. Like a dream, in tears and sileoos, li will melt away. Farm Garden and Household. RABBITS ARE TROUBLESOME, especially when tho snow is on tho ground. Among the various preventives blood has beam found the easiest of application, and as afficacious a* any. One sprinkling will last all winter. If blood eaunot be ob tained readily, rub the trunks of the trees with liver or bloody meat, but this is more troublesome. CATTLE DISEASE IS MICKIOAE.—I am troubled with a very curious cattle dis ease ; the symptoms are these :—The legs break out in small :urfy blotches; rub the scurf off, and it leaves a raw sore. In a few days the blotches spread all over the whole body. The animals grow poor very fast The eves are heavy. The animals have good appetite and eat wall. Anv information in regard to the disease will W thankfully received. REKOYIXO SHEEP PELT*.— Remove the pelt from the sheep as soon as possible after death, as every hour it remains on the animal damages its leather proper ties. Those pelts sell ths beat that have ths feet and legs left on them as high as the knee. Avoid cuttiug or tearing the skin, and keep it as free from particles of flesii or fat as possible. Lay it upon the barn floor, and sprinkle it liberally with ofdt, and if the time nan be spared, rub the salt well in with the hand. Fold tho skin with the flesh aids in. and lay it away where it will not be molested" by dog*, cats, or smaller vermin. As the stock accumulates, if the weather is not very warm, one pelt can be laid UDOII the other, and very little room will be required for their storage. In about two weeks they will be sufficiently seasoned, and ready to bang np for drying. If bright, dry weather, but a few days in the sun will be required. When dry, they are ready for shipment to market, •r can be piled, or what is better, hung in some dry place to await ths coming cf s buyer. To CVBK SCHATCHWS. Somebody wants to know how to cure the scratches on liia horse. I will give a remedy I used for years with universal success : Take two pounds of Glauber salts, one pound of sulphur, and one-quarter pound of saltpatur ; pulverised all finely together, and give one heaping table spoonful once a day, thrown on the feed. Now for the feet Take one pint of neat's foot oil and one-fourth pound of fine cut chewing tobacco, and simmer them together. Strain out the tobacco and buttle for use. Take Castile soap and warm water, wash the parts affected clean, and drv thoroughly before apply ing the oiL 'if the ankles are much sore it would be well to put clothes on them to keep the air from them while they are dry ing; when dry, anoint them well with the oil for a few d .ys ; then wash as liefore, dry well, and" apply the oil again. If thoroughly applied, it will effect a permanent cure. Keep the feet clean, and scratches will not be likely to return. pAcrrnia ATFLE-OBCHAKDS.— No man, in the review of the past season, can say that the apple-trees have done bearing. The vield has been bountiful, notwith standing the great drought, and apples have been a drug in many communities, yet good winter apples are now bringing remunerative prices—three dollars a barrel and upwards. Thousands of bar rels have been sent into New-England, and are now selling in sight of farms ojjee blessed with productive orchards. The excuse for not planting has been the failure of the old trees to bear. Why should they bear, given over as they have been to utter neglect for a whole generation ? A tree can no more bear fruit without nourishment than a cow can give milk without fodder. There are orchards in the older parts of the country well fed and as productive as ever. There was never more encouragement to plant good varieties of the apple than now. There is no danger of overstocking the market with good, sound winter apples. Even in this year of plenty, the lcng keeping varieties will bring good prices. Every farm should have its orchard. THE HOOT DISEASE CI NEW ENGLAND. —The cattle of New England are now threatened with a new peril—the hoof and mouth disesse, which has recently been introduced from Canada, and has been very destructive in England. Says the Boston Traveller There have al ready been some cases of tbe disease at Brighton, it having been brought there by beef cattle coming to that market A terinary surgeon in Boston has been called to Connecticut, where he found a herd recently, numbering aixtv cattle, all of which have been attacked by the dis ease within a few days. The owner of the herd, about one week ago, bought a cow of a drover, which is supposed to have come from Canada. The animal was then slavering and frothing at the mouth, and within three days nearly ev ery one of the whole herd was affected. Some of them are already dead, and the hoofs have come off othere. The blood seems to be changed in its character, and the rapid spread of the disease at the hoof is doubtless owing in part to imper fect circulation. The flesh resembles boiled meat, and is wholly unfit for food. The odor from the diseased animals is terribly offensive, and the disease makes itself known by unmistakable signs, the first indication being the frothing at the mouth, which is partly open, with the nostrils closed, the joints stiff, an unwill ingness to move, and an occasional stretching backward of the hind leg. WIRTEBRSO SHEEP.— Gibson Burns, of Red Stone, Fayette County, Penn., wrote asking whether it was better dur ing the winter to confine sheep to yards and shelter, or to give them a field in con nection with the shelter, and allow them to graze at large ? He has practiced the latter method for some ten years, always endeavoring to have a good coat of grass on the field, and he thinks he thus saves largely in rough feed, yet the increase is small during the cold weather. " The post faH," he says, " I had concluded to pen my flocks to feed for April market, when I saw that Warren LelanU didn't pen his geese, and why should I pen my wethers ? for all our grandmothers pen ned and stuffed geese, while few penned and fed sheep. And Warren Letand is held up as high authority, while our grandmother's methods are 'gone where the woodbine twineth.' But what I wish to know is, whether any of our corre spondents have tried the two methods, and are able to give definite results ? John Johnston gives the yarding process, bnt does not say that he ever tried the other. The meat question is a very im portant one, ad all the light that can be thrown on it will be gladly received." Mr. Reads said that all exfercise in fat tening animals is a waste of material. They should be kept quiet—the less exercise and annoyance they have, the better. Sheep should, therefore, be kept in dry stables, having ready access to pure water, and, if fed with abundant ana proper food, they will do best. Mr. Curtis said that Mr. Jurian Winne, s very successful sheep raiser, had found that the sheep ha kept on the second floor of his barn, where they saw nobody Wtrt their feeder, did best. General Sews Suminarr. Ta Stat' debt oI Umo mA3.QIiiS.QOO. TH* drowning of her son liaa made a lady in Albany insane. Toms estimates the number of French troops at 740.000 men. A rn*W U#ro< dfcfW* has left $30,000 worth -of wal estate. TRET "dedicate*!" a tier stable in Boston, by holding s ball in it (tiesros are permanently located at several points in Sew York State. ACCIUKSTB AN 1 of almost daily occur rence in tlie mills of Oohoaa, N. Y.. Mi>XuiikNl* caHtai the Massachusetts and lowa the Vermont of tliw West WOODCHUCK can not be legally killed in N. Y., from January 1, to July 4. Tw* ice-cotter* are active and confi dent throughout the Eastern States. THE United State* has SM consulate offices in various parts of the world. THE Cathedral of Notre Dame is eleven mile* from the nearest Prussian gun. THE oldest fossil kuonn has been dis covered in the Adirondack Mountain*. FLORIDA wants more Swedes, nud is taking means of alluriug them thither. IT IS rumoured in St Paul that Kiel, of lied river notoriety, lis* been joi soned. THE accrued interest on the Pacific Railroad bonds, to January, amounts to over &S.QtX>,OOU. A PRIVATS telegram from St Paul say* that Seuator Windom of Miuneaota will get tlie long term. A VnHusxmß sues a ueighber for $lO,- 000 because he brought malignant small pox into his family. A PRUSSIAN column recently lost 301 men by drowning in an attempt to cros the Loire on the ice. THERE are 12,000 bushels of potatoes stored at Poultnev, N. Y., awaiting a rise iu the city market*. THERE will be fifty-three Sabbaths iu the year 1871, th® first aud last days of the year Whig Sunday*. FITTT-XIXB newspapers iu towus and cities on the I'acflc coast have perished during the present rear. THE machine for making ginger snap lately invented, has a capacity for mak ing 500 snaps per minute. Is Sheffield, England, it is proposed to aeverlv punish all pawnbrokers who take pledges from children. No more killing or selling of quail in I New York State from January 1, until the 10th day of October next. THK AHi sun, from Philadelphia for ; Bremen threw overboard 9UO casks of petroleum during the voyage. Js the Maine Legislature Chas. Buf falo is President of the Senate, and E. li. Smith Speaker of the House. THE United States Treasury will sell £4,000,000 of coin and purchase $5,000,- OIW of bonds tho present month. Is the Delaware Legist dure Charles Gooding was elected Speaker of the Sen ate and Sewell C. Biggs of the House. Ihe Boston city common council has appropriated $75, COO for tho erection of a soldiers monument on Boston rominoa. CnrciKMan has built twenty-eight steam vessels during the year just oast, with an aggregate tonnage of 11,648 tons. An attempt will be made in the Penn sylvania Legislature this year to pass an act for the revision of the Stato consti tution. IT is reported that the Prussian eavi'ry has become almost useless since the re cent snows and frost, as the horses are smojth-shod. THK official returns to the Secretary of State of Indiana, show that the average Democratic majority on the State ticket at the late election was 2,864 A CAT AXIOGVK of the University of De seret contains the names of fifty-six of Brigham Young's children of both sexes, who are pupils in the institution. Tar State of Maine is paying about three-quarters of a million of dollars annually to support the common schools, which is about $8 a scholar. NEW counterfeit $lO bills on the Far mers' and Manufacturers' National Bank of Popghkeepaie, are in circulation in Pittsburg, Penn., # and Philadelphia. THE Duke of Aosta, King of Spain, tas landed at Cartagena. He was re ceived with enthusiasm by the people, and departed soon afterward for Madrid. THE ice-boat "Chesapeake," used for breaking up the ice in tho harbor of Baltimore, burst her boiler a few days ago, killing one man and wounding sev eral others. IT is stated that the French prisoner* confined in the fortresses near the Rhine, conspired to revolt and escape on Christ mas Eve, but the project was discovered and defeated. A proclamation has been issued by the Prussian Government placing under blockade all the ports of France now occupied or hereafter occupied by the German forces. THE Senate Committee on Guber natorial Votes of Maine reports that Sidney Perham has 54,901 votes, and Charles W. Roberts 45,733, and there were 33 scattering. TH* United 84ates steamer " Raranac," which left Honolulu, 8. 1., for San Fran cisco four months ago has not been heard from since, and there is much anxiety concerning her fate. THE West Wisconsin Railroad Com pauy was one of the first to pay its January interest in full. Such prompt ness is worthy of note in these days of Railroad repudiation. THE stoppage of distilleries is common the country over. Illinois whiskey fac tories are nearly all idle, as are those of Kentncky. One year ago that branch of the business was brisk. ORDERS have been sent to Fort Scott, Kansas, to remove settlers from the Mi ami Indian reservation. This includes about 75,000 acre., of land, on which. 3,000 to 4,00(1 settlers have made valuable improvements. THE statistics of the wool trade of San Francisco for 1870 show aggregate re ceipts of abont twenty million pounds. The average prise has been shout twenty cents, making the wool clip for the year worth $4,000,000. MARSHAL Prim, of Spain, who was as sassinated, has died from the effect of bis wounds. His death has prodnoed a pro found sensation of grief, and great in dignation is manifested every wht re against his assassins. KINO Victor Emmanuel has entered the city of Rome, His reception was most enthusiastic. The city was illumi nated. The King appeared on the bal cony of the Quirinal Palace, and was cheered by an immense assemblage. A LETTER from an officer at the Ger man headquarters has been published in London, It states that the project of a war upon Great Britain was planned out as exactly that ef a war against France, long before the present struggle begun. TK.C intensely oold weather causes fearful mortality among the German wounded. Nearly all the occupants of fifty-six carriages filled with soldiers wounded in the assault on Belfort, were frozen to death before the train reached Chatenois. THE NEW SPANISH Ministry has been completed as follows: Serrano, Presi dent of the CounciL Maries, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Montero Rtos, Minister of Justice. Beranger, Minis ter of Marine. Sagarin, Minister of the Interior. Ulloa, Minister of Public Works. Ayala, Minister of the Colonies. BMOHAI* YOUNG. —A correspondent says he has seen in Salt Lake City, in the theatre, 39 of Brigham's wives and 156 females who were either his wives, daughters,ror grand-daughters. Most of the young formers had only two, many only one wife. He has known, he says, full brothers and sisters forced to marry by Brigham Young. He had seen it stated in some of the papers that Young might soon die. He looked good for 50 years longer, and tbe writer believed it to be from his strict temperance sinoe early youth. Brigham Young's wives were compelled to do manual labor "to keep the devil out of thsir heeds,* in the language of Brigham. ltow Prussian SoldUn arc Burled. A letter (ram Coascl soys; As I ait down to write the funcml cortege of a l'Oiaaian soldier ia ixxeung my window. Almost every dav three or four of these mournful prooosaionsmarch by, wending their way to the spot where soldiers and citizens idike "sleep well" "after Ilk'* fitful fever" is at an end. Even iu death, rank, which the living so sedulously prosferve and respect, asserts its power. Its splendors are dis played to their full e*tcut for the lofty, while its favors are totally withheld from the obscure. The mortal remains of the common soldier nr- nnfwanl in a plain board cuflu, which is enveloped in a black jwill. and thus, borne upon the shoulders of six comrade*, is oonveyed to its dual resting place. Upon the coffin-lid rest tlie hel met and sabre, the former burnished brightly, and encircled with a wreath of immortal]o*, the latter returned forever to it* scabbard. bound with a white ribbon and garlanded with flowers. Two squads of soldiers in full unifonu lead tlie van ami bring up the rear. Then arms are shouldered instead of reversed, as we have tiiem. They inarch to three or four iuurticd drum*. Between the two squads are the twelve bearer*, who relieve each oilier al intervals, tlie officia ting clergyman, and occasionally a few frit-mis of the dcctoiaed in civil attire. The cortege of an officer of rank, however, is formed by the garrison of tlie town, led by its fine military baud. There axe stationed in this tow a at pre sent tlie entire Eightieth ihruasian, or Hirst Hessian infantry regiment, a battalion of the Eighty-third, or Thin I Hessian infantry regiment, a battery of ; tlie Eleventh artillery, and a battalion of huxzar*. 1 saw the eutire force recently escorting the catafalque of a Major of Cuirassiers of a noble Hessian Family to his grave, and they made a most impos ing spectacle, the infantry and tlie brilliancy of the cavalry and artillery contrasting linsly tlie one with the other. In addition to the military esoort, the catafalque was attended by a multi tude of the hired mourners in their voluiuiuous cloaks and cooked hats, who are paid to attend funerals in this country. The burial casket, elaborately carved from ok, was richly decked with gar lands, and ribbons twiued about the side arms of the deceased, and green boughs, strange emblems for tlie warrior's bier, lent their grace and verdure to the grim surroundings of death. The riderless charger was led in the rear. An im mense tram of carriages, many of them empty, and people on foot, completed the procession. Tho female relatives and friends were not seen in the proces sion, which is eonqxisod entirely of men, horses and vehicles. Indeed, women alw ays remain at home on such occasions, in this country and in Europe generally. The deaf ears of tlie dead soldiers w ere greeted by the eustomary salute, and the j grand yet solemn strains of one of Bee tho \ en's funeral marches added their mournful charm to the ceremony. I n thinking of this war we are apt to picture to ourselves universal jov iu Germany and universal sorrow in 1- ranee, but there is deep and wide-spread lamen tation in Germany, tlie more eonspicious from tlie rejoiciug with which it is con trasted and surrounded. The people were measurably prepared for the first losses of war ; tremendous though they were, they purchased brilliant success. Then came a season of comparative quietude, dtiriug which hopos of a cessa tion of hostilities were constantly rising, for the victories which had been achieved seemed to point to this as a speedy result. But now winter is here, and tlie ' brave boys are still away in France enduring the severest hanlshiue, aud being cut off by the hundred. This is a I severe trial to tlie jieople, who had hoped ' to celebrate their Christmas festival with the fathers, brothers, and husbands whom the hard fortunes of war had torn : from them, once more at home. Hare You fceeu M'Lauglilin 1 I mean to tell you tho true story of the M'Laughlin affair which was fuuuy iu conception aud provoked no ill will. Mike Walsh, the noted politician of New York, was standing in Broadway, con versing with a gentleman of respectable position ui society. A most miserable wretch, uPthe last stages of filth and des titution. rags on his bodyaml carbuncles on his nose, came up, spoke to Mike, shook hands and walked on. " Why, Mr. Walsh," saiil his frieiul, " how can yon keep such associations ? Don't you know that tiiey detract from your resjjeetability, even ?" Mike answered*, with a great show of indignation—" Why, don t you know who that is ? It is M'Laughlin. He is the J>est known man in town. You may turn up your nose; but I'll bet yon a basket of champagne that he'll be more sought for during the next two days than anv one else." His fri nd laughed, and accepted the bet. Mike started off, and the first friend he met, he asked—" Have you seen M'Laughlin " What M'Laughlin ?" " I don't know. He conies from Culi forma, and he has a package for you. I don't know what is in it It's very heavy." Now this was in the height of the gold fever. Every one nearly had some friend or kinsman at the gold fields, and every one expected a fow unggctsas specimens. So this man just saying—" I'll net it was from Ben Hooper," asked whore M'- Laughlin was to be found. "I don't know," was the answer. " He said he was going to the Pewter Mug." Mike made for the Pewter Mug by a short cut and put the Widow Lynch 011 the soent. She was to tell applicants he hod been there, but had gone over to the City Hall. In the same way, he went to all the leading drinking saloons and pub lic places, sending all the acquaintances he had on the same bootless errand, al ways to find that Mac had gone to some other drinking plaoc, and thence to an other, and so on ad infinitum. The whole town Was exercised about M'Laughlin and his mysterious package. All day Friday it was moderate ; but at length the " sell" was comprehended by the original victims, who proceeded to take in all their own circle of acquain tance. Till after midnight the drinking places were thronged bv anxious search es after M'Laughlin. Every one, on re flection, remembered him—some could describe him very accurately, though these descriptions were very diverse; and some of the seekers went home quite in liquor to renew the search the next day. So they did, and though the Sunday papers exposed the trick, the excitement continued during Monday, and only died out on Tueeday. Theft was even a green victim or two during the remainder of the week. Mike friend paid the bet There are men now alive who believe they have been swindled by M'Laughlin, who was entrusted with gold for them by some unknown friend, and successfully eluded pursuit. j WHA Tires REPORTS. —The number of places of observation of the Weather Signal Service is increasing, and has now reached thirty. The usefulness of the signals lias been fully demonstrated sooner than wns expected, and many times the cost of establishing the ser vice has already been saved to the coun try. Along the Lakos the officers can now confidently predict the approach and violence of a Btorm from twelve to twenty-four hours in advance of its ar rival. The office has had evidence that the timely warning given of the coming of one of the rooent great storms on the Lakes saved property to the value of 81,000,000. MINNESOTA.— The Mew age of the Gov ernor of Minnesota shows the finance to bo in good condition, the total receipts for the year from ail sources being 9723,' 969, and the disbursements $595,505. The State bonded debt is reduced to $284,603. The total realization from real and personal property for 1870 was $95,405,397. The Echool fund has been increased to $2,500,000 by the sale of lands. "Arthur," said a good-natured father to his young hopeful, " I did not know until to-day that you had been whipped last week. " Did'nt you, pa," replied the hopeful, "I knew it at the time." French Aml German Siege Artillery. A military correspondent of the Lon don 'Jim** supplies some InUrmtinn information u* to the relative power* of Attack and defence of PWi* lie MVS : The guns mounted on the fort* of Pari* art* quite equal in power to an* that the besieger* could bring opposite to them. If the German batteries were to bom bard the city it could only lie after 1 IKY - ing reduced all the fort* within easy range, otherwise the batteries tiring against the city would be cxpoaed to boinliardment in their turn from pertua neut forts with bomb-proof cover at a comparatively short range. To reduce one fort might be an easy task if the fort stood aloue; but each member of the encircling guardian* of Paris supports, aud is iu its turn supported by others ; so that, were one to fall, no large force could inarch through the gap thus made without bring exposed to the concen trated Are of uiauy heavy gun*, such guns us have never Wen used in war uutil uow, if we except the isolated rounds tired from the Affomlatore during the battle of Lias*. The forts are armed with heavy ship guns, breech-loading all of them, made of cast iron, and strengthened by ateel hoops round those portions of th piece most exposed by tlie shock of lire explo sion. The guns are rather untrustworthy iu strength, but, under the present cir cumstance*, there is Unie enough avail able to take anv precaution* that may W thought advisable. 80 far aa is known, the gun of highest calibre now iu Paris has a bore measuring more than teu inches across its diameter. The proiec tilc weighs little short of 600 pounds, but a comparatively large charge cannot be used on account of the duuger of burst ing, unless the Russian plan of burying the piece in the earth be tried, as men say it has Wen lutely. There are rumors of a wonderful new gun of huge dimen sions found accidentally in Pans, ami soon to be used against Versailles. There is no doubt that a guu can be made, ami has been made in England, capable of such work. Tha nearest approach to Veraaillee trorn the French sile has Wen made by a gunboat, which hn* come clone up to the bridge nt Sevres. The distune,, u* tlie crow fliea u less than five miles, about 8,500 varda English artillerists have not, with aorno exceptions, aimed at building guns lor extraordinary ranges; yet 8,500 yards, the distance between the French gunboat and the royal quarters at Versailles,has been more than attaiued over and over ngain by English guns, and I believe lately by French guns for the forts. An expe riental Armstrong 32-pOunder, weighing I only 20 cwt. with a charge of 6 lbs. and ; an "elevation of 38 deg. sent its projeetila 9,153 yards. The range was carefully measured. Mr. Whit worth states that his little 3-pounder, fired at Southport, attained a range of 9,088 yards, The long exjierimental 7-inch gun of six tons, designed by Mr. Lyuall Tliomus, with 25 list of powder, profiling a allot of 275 lbs.. and fired with aa elevation of ' 87$ dog., ranged 10,075 yards. There have l>een several other lustanoes of long ranges, and there wouhl be more but for the general useleaaneaa of firing at ilis taucea where no aim can possibly be taken. Hortlrultural School for Women. Among the good tilings iuangerated by the Woman's Club, in Boston, says Old and jVVic is the Horticultural School for Woman. The plan was for a con siderable time, on paper only ; but the outlines drawn, the l>est authorities were consulted for the filling out. Two years elapsed after the proposition, before an attempt was made to realize it; and it was not until last Spring, when it seeincd necessary to make tlio intention a fact or to drop it, that a local habi tation was given to the name. The place hired for the use of the school (at a rent of $1,200 a year). is on the shore of "Baptist Ponu," Newton Outre, Mass., near the depot of the Hartford and Erie Railroad. The house is in good condition, warmed by steam, and is capuble of accommodating eigh teen scholars. The greenhouse, sixty by tweuty-one feet, has a new addition built in a wont %comanhke manuer, the boards being nailed on, and the glazing done, by the girls. Thin is seventeen feet square. The whole enclosure con tains 3,500 pLmtj: all of whioh, after bring set, have been potted once, and most of them twice, involving a pvut amount of wrk. Since the middle of July, the taffio has been abundantly sup plied with vegetables from tlio garden. The hour for breakfast is half-post seven ; the next half hour is free, thence, ti 1 noon, work in the garden or green-house by one and all. From one to two is the leisure hour. From two to three, except Saturdays, a lecture is de livered in the school-room. The black board is used in each lecture, the draw ings being plants variously pruned. Etch pupil takes notes of the lecture, and makes a record also of every day's work; thus obtaining a most useful hand-book for future Summers. From three to four there is a class in bouquet making, flower-packing, or some other department, iu which all can be instruct ed at once. From four, in Summer, until nearly dark, the out-of-door work is continued, with an interruption, at six, for tea. " How do you spend your svenings?" is a question that has been asked those ladies so often, and with so evident a suspicion of yawning, that they desire an explicit statement to be made. The necessary materials were not, however, gathered for this; but the impression conveyed of the evening hours was so pleasant an to awaken the desire, had it been practicable, to sec for myself. They do, however, confess reluctantly since it is not in the line of their profession, to the need of a piano. Uoi4 Trade of Pennsjr ITCHIS for 1870. Despite the jieriodic strikes, which affect the production of portions of the great coal fields, the totals of tons mined annually shows an increased transporta tion to market By tho official roiiorts of the leading railroads and canals of Pennsylvania, it appears that the total of anthracite coal aarried l>y them, in 1870, was 16.889,505 tuns. Of this amount, tho Philadelphia and Reading Rafcoad and its many branches con tributed 4,694,604 tuns, from the Schuylkill coal region ; one-twentieth of this product was shipped to Westward consumers, and nearly 125,000 tuns were used on lateral roads. The Lehigh Val ley Railroad shipped .3,660,551 tuns, two-thirds of which came from Hazletoa, and one-fifth from Beaver Meadow-road carried North 669,843 tuns, aud South 1,678,258 tuns, amounting to 2,548,101 tuns, and an increase of 784,118 tuns, over 1869. The Lehigh Conl and Navigation Company, by railroad and canal, transported 2,143,134 tuns, a gain of 546,407 tuns, for 1870. It ob tained from the Wyoming region 1,247,- 809 tuns ; from Hazleton, 316,324 tuns, and from Munch Chunk, 266,036 tuns. Almost the entire total were forwarded east of Mauch Chunk, two-thirds being sent by rail. The Delaware and Hud son Canal Company forwarded 2,364,673 tans, an increase of 839,060 tuna The Summit Branch Kailroad shipped 446,- 101 tuns, beside 77,410 tons, by canal from Milleraburg. The Slmmakin re gion shipped 488,314 tuns j the Lacka wanna and Bloomaburg Ilailcoad Com pany, 295,720 tuns ; and the Northern Central carried 213,615 turn. In addi tion, 478,184 tuns of bituminous coal were carried by the Reading Railroad, and 313,922 tuns of semi-nitumiuous coal by the Huntington and Broad Top Mountain Railroad. GRIT. —The Rochester Democrat & Chronicle apologized to its readers on Monday morning for presenting them with a half sheet, its printing establish ment having suffered seriously from fire during the night preceding. The Demo crat quietly remarked that "the press was run until the belt was burned by the fire." A DELEGATION of New Bedford fisher men were before the Committee on Foreigpi Affairs, asking for immediate relief for losses sustained by the pri vateer Alabama. They say that at least one-third of the Alabama claims belong to New Bedford mea UNITED STATES CONGRESS. lu the Senate a reeolution oaiiiug for information on San Domingo matter* was adopted. A bill passed amending the Funding not of liuit nexniou no OH to increase the inane of five per ocut. boiuhi to $500,- (XX),000. A resolution wan adopted directing the Finance Committee to inquire into the elpodieucy of iinpoauig a tax of one dol lar on every np|>lleant [or iw office having u salary of not lea* than SI,OOO. A Select Committee hue boou appoint ed to invextignte the charges of block - •da-running recently made against Sena tor Hprugun. The Senate ordered Dr. Ilent to he paid #23,000 for a house that had been destroyed at Padueak, Ky., by order of a Federal officer. lhlls were introduced appropriation of money miaed ation to aiiv rcligioua object. In furor of Traua-Pacific rabies; appropriating $250,- (XX) for the completion of the liarbor of Duluth, Minn.; allowing (ieo. Hcheuck 92,500 eitra salary. The House gave Mr. Sohenek, Minis ter to Kngland, #1,500 a year extra sal ary. The New Turk Chamber of Com merce asked for assistance in laying an ocean cable. Resolution adopted inquiring into tlie Paraguay affair. A bill win reported to provide for the consolidation of the Indian tribes, and to organise a system of government in the Indian Territory, and waa reoom ; initted. A bill was introduced to create addi tional collection districts in Texas and to make the city of Habine Pass a port of entry. In the House a bill was introduced to set apart all public moneys received from the sale of public lauds for five years for the benefit of common schools. A bill to regulate the manner of mak- ing appointments in the civil service. A resolution was adopted requesting the ' Committee on Ways and Means to rc [ port a bill for tlie repeal of the income tax. The bill for the construction of a military and postal railway from Wash -1 ingtou to New York was discussed. | The Public Debt Statement. The following is a reraptitulation of 1 the debt statement of the United States: Debt Hearing Interest in (\>in. , limits st six percent 11,720,774,400 00 Douils st five pur seal... 214 267,300 00 IYiiuiipal 31.335.342,700 00 Interest 43.M0.aW 43 Debt Hearing Interest in Uiteful Money Certificate of indebtedness st four per cent 3678.382 41 Nsvy Tousion Fund st three 1 i per cent 14 000,000 00 1 ' Certificates st three per cent 43.550,000 00 Principal !58,7it,352 41 | Interest 440,631 29 ' Debt on irAiril Interest has ceased since Maturity. Principal 37.315,823 20 ' Interact .. . 631,15135 Debt Bearing no Interest. * Old demand and legal tender f notes 3356,101.086 00 ■3 Fractional currency 39,905,089 38 , Coin certificates 26.149,000 00 r ! Principal 1123,345,175 38 * > Unclaimed Pacific It. It boaus 13,605 01 j ___________ TUal Debt. Principal. 2,423.182 000 05 Interest. 47,022,306 14 1 ; Total 33 470,154,366 19 * CosA in the Treasury. 1 I Coin 3107 612.260 95 - Currency. 30.334.291 49 Total 3136,086,372 54 4 Debt less raah in Treaa. Jan. >: 1, 1871.. 32,332,067,7 75 . Debt Iran email in Treaa Dec. I. 1870. 2,334,306,494 65 ' Decrease of debt during tbe ' past month 2.210,700 90 i Decrease of Debt siuce March 1, 1670 106,200,663 42 PACIFIC KAIUtOAD'BONDS. | , The following is a statement of bonds , issued to the Pacific Railroad compan .' ice, interest payable iu lawful money, . under tlie nets of July 1, 1862, and July la, 1864 ; rate of interest six per sent.. ! ! payable thirty yeari from date of the authorizing acts of January and July : i I'utiic Debt Statement. ' i Sams of Pn.xapsl lotsrsal aocrosd , I Railsaj mnuiadm*. oears: Principal of bonds. 4165,590,750 00 Amount paid in currency 187,298,221 37 Currency value of Int. accrued on bond* bought flat .... 30,848 92 Net cost in currenev 187,267,872 45 Net coat estimated hi gold.. .. 151,520,442 94 Average prcm. on total pur chase* to Jan. 1, in cur.... 13 09 Average coat, in gold, of total purchase* to Jan. L. 91 50 DECREASE or Ctmnrna IMWTORATCO*.— The last steamer from China brought only Bixtv-nine Chinese. For some time post the "departures of these people from this port have been more than the arri vals. The number resident in this city l is estimated to be less by 2,000 than it was a year ago ; and the number in the whole State is probably not over 37,000; whereas a year or two ago it was from 40,000 to 50,000. There has been an 1 excess of arrivals over departures for 1870, I thus far, of about 7,000 ; but this excess has not been concentrated in San Fran cisco, while death and immigration to other States ami Territories have reduced the total aumber in California consid erably.—San Prandteo Paper. A flood and Safe Investment. The West Wisconsin Railroad Com pany now offer a limited amount of their first mortgage seven per cent, gold-boar i ing bonds free of Government tax. In terest on these bonds is paid semi annually in gold. The bonds are sold at 90 eents, with accrued interest. All the Company's property, including 156 miles of road; a magnifioent land grant of over one million acres of fine timber and farming lands ore in cluded in the mortgage, making it not only secure, but one of the safest invee ments now before the public. The road will be built to St. Paul this season, and the latter city has taken one-half of the bonds neceesary to complete the road. It connects witu the Chicago and North western, Milwaukee and St Paul, Illi nois Central, Green Bay and Mimiflmppi Railroads, and offers an outlet for the great railroad system of St. Fatil and the Northwest, making much the shortest and most direct route between St Paul, Chicago, Milwaukee and the Earft. 125 miles of road is now running and the iron is on hand for the bahnce. The net earnings of the road already more than nay the interest on the bonus. The road nas oeen built economically and if carefully managed. Its offices are ojKn at all times to the investigation of the public, and every assurance is given that no better investment is offered than in the gold-bearing, seven per cent bonds of the West Wisconsin Railroad Company. The Chamber of Commerce of the city of Milwaukee by resolution and report strongly recommended the ; bonds as an investment, and the officers of the West Wisconsin Railroad aa reliable men and thorough railroad managers, j Bonds may be had at the followiug | named offices, from either of which pamphlets showing the condition of the same may be obtained: Towers, Giddings & Torrey, 74 State street, Boston, Maes. ; ' White, Morris Co., 29 Wall street, New York city ; James Sloan, Jr., Far mers and Merchants National Bank, I Baltimore, Maryland. Rsvlew of tlie Wholrualn Market. HIV TOU IUUIT. Ftaoa—ftrmor Buperftn# |l II; Spring ettrn a ta . SiiporAs* Slot* ft Ti mil auto. f.10 * t U. •>tr W(Ur i, • 1# WiiiiT-Nn f •print mrrgi|l Ml Ro Ida., 91. Ib: rnlinil uulwr ni .tern, fl 4*l a 1 #1; Umi- I M-o, f 1 to a 1 at. NUt. fI.AS * fl 75. • Dil Hole hay f1 fO lit 140 per lUfei. I tlora to a IS- for new crop; to. al 10a. fbr yo.riinga *i l Ik fur ol>l<-r gr*wth. B Ik. Mui-moa— Raw ofon Ihirto fifeo. Ma • Mo ; lira j crop Cuba at 30* •*•.; Keg Urieane al 61* a Tie ' per >aU i I'rra >1 ti U—< ruila, llt,r. nrr gollha; obUiitiug I rtaila, ifo a ITt,.- tiara an t il',r a Ilk aa Mill*. 1 ilelpkl* Al the Creak, upper ruad deliveries tiara ti.ru loxtir. ai ft it) a i 4*. ant tMM at I'.M a | a A3 por bbl ; rati nail oft l/'rf, i l'ua% - fit for uw. ami fl9 30 far old mm lyuuK llvua a%e al fo. lake -Mka • n>a. I !*• floto 11 fur ptata. and fit afll to for ox -1 tramaaa Hurra* Miate lofartor to fencv. aoc. a 4V. aud Waataia. Inieriiir to laorjr, IV. a Mc (!aiui -k a 13 s . aa extreme*. for vary ootu \ moo fancy factory. Wniun-tk at in ie por gallon ni earn.* Mtacrr Hcrvaut. - Kentucky efaer# il.lMfbe.) a ftai; fl.lM ma t at IT; Canada. (I.oai tta > at fS.aj, alaata and eowa. *#ra#l*g MT ma . ft Ml. etaer* and ajaa eiurogttig l.ont Bis . at ft M Bbrap I'anada. lOtto lOttlla. at fre *SO Il ga. fttoa t 40. N*w Yaha -VUarp. M- a • tge.. lambs. Ttr.; • alroa, fit; huge, 7v,e la T if; aiaara and oiao II If to lie Ai.kA.t -t. alUa q til* t-but few la market bhesp atul lamb* -eouiuiun, to | oueimeo la guoJ, to a , fa.:good to choir# ttUU and Woaltrn. 4c. a 11.0-; and aitia Canada. Te. a Tlge. lioga—so s*l** to ro part. ratriwi Mi BUT Flour Arm; aprttig aiuaa. fa* Wtiaat firm |No f epilog fl 11. Corn. sraaaod buga. IS to Uit boga. ft.to at ft •(trrtio n.aarr Flour Arm Wheat-Club al fl.tt Corn firm AVal tta. Oata -No 1 Woetorn at He. Barley and By* neglected Illgbwiuot, Mr An Kipri tt ltobbrry. Just an the 8:20 Boston train stortrxl from the Union depot in Albany, to cruaa tile Hudson Hiv-r lindge, a man npranff iuto the American Rxi#evg C'ompany'a pot lha is ISa ban pa—hla ooadlUos to anooustor than. Tha ftoaach u tha orgaa bj whieb ' trr j atbar organ ta nooriabrd asd atiataiaad. and Ihara fora apa tta rigorou. and ragalar actwo dapaada. m \ a groat atwnn. lha rapacity of tha aratrm la roaial tha aHinlU ot lha lnrtaiblr nmua at baalth and lita tip which, at thin loolrmrnt aaaaoa. il la nurroundad. Ilaaiattar'a Stomach Buura. aa adairahla tonic aad ragulallss madMiaa far ail ■aairna. la naaar mora aaariad than 10 winter, when tha larpbni mdaaaco of a chilly almaaphara affacta ail tha vital fuactlona, aad raedara lha body ratraaMly •acrpubl* By toning lha tftgaotira orgkna. aad lha lirar. and tha bowrla with Una un aqoallad vagotabla spa Mfc, a phyaioaJ eondltios la al ia! Nad wbtrb aatnia ta ha proof agato* all vartatloa at tnnparaturr and that la Inimical tn tha air of winter. Uafroairt madiaattaa ia a proration which ahonld arm ' ba naclrcted whan dancer la praaasl. and tharator* a runraanf lha Bittern at Ulrt aaaara la partlcnlarty doalra bla, aapartally for tha faabla and aickly. Aa a ranwdy for I biliouanaaa. dywpap*a. nrrvmunaaa, asd bowai cotn lilamta. tharw la nothing eomparabla to thia wholaaomr rwatoraUaa 7 per Ceil Gold Interest {FREE OF OOVERNMEXT TAX ] FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT SINKING FUND BONDS OP TBI West Wisconsin RR.CO. FIFTEEN TEAKS TO KPN FKOM JAWPART. IS7O. AND CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK AND BECRIVABIJI AS CASH FOB LANDS AT PAR LAN D ORAM OF OVER OWE MIL LION AC RKM FROM COT ERNMENT. t'pan which, together with tha Road aad all IW Prap arty, thoaa Bon.1 arr a FIRST AND ONLY MORTOAOR Exempted by LMrlalature from Taxee upon Its Loads for 16 Years. IS Mllaa Road built, from which Inooma ia darlvad. > with rapidly ireroaaing roaaipta. But 34 Mllaa mora Road ta build, for whleh tha Iron la j already pnmhaaod. and all tha work under contract Aa Air-Line from SC Paul aad the North Wart ta Milwankao and Chicago LANDS ESTIMATED WORTH M.fWUXKI. TOTAL AMOUNT OF MORTUAGB 4 008.000 Prtra, fMc. with Arrrar4 In#rwai. Tha Coopona ara payable January and July. Tha oonnactlona of thia rnad with the North*™ Paeiflc , and the whnla North Woat, aa wall aa its Ea-trrn onn- DoeMona. will b* amn from a rainphlat and Map, which | can ba obtained at the oAoe of WHITE, MORRIS & CO., 39 Wall Street, New York, AND TOWER, GIDDINGS A TORREY, 74 State Street, Boston. Hanker* and Financial Aganta of tha Company. J. SLOAN, Jr., Caablor Farmer*' A MmahanU' National Bask. Rttltlmare. Mnrvlsnd AWfcli t- *V A aTE O. - Local and Trsvaliny. J% Articloa Ara* aaw. Realty *a)* and law protllo. rau'erruw and Minploa free. Addrarn NEW YORK MANUFACTURING CO.. CourUapd Bt./W. T. Agents! Read This! WE WILL PAT AGENT* A SALARY of ABO j,cr wrrk and expenao*. or allow a large return union, to aell nnr now wondmfsl Invcotlcne. Addre**. M WAGNER A CO.. Mamhall. Mich. I TPHAHN DEPILATORY POWDER.- 4.' Romero* aupertlaoua hair In .Are miaiiMt, without iajory to tha akin. Sent by mail for SI.S. TPHAM'I ASTHMA CERE Relievo* moat violent paroxysm* la da* mlmdaa, aad affect* a apaedy euro. Prion S3 by mall. THE JAPAKKSB HAIR STAIN Color* tha whisker* and hair a boantifol SLACK or ■aoiwir. It oonaiata of l ) ruaratum. 75 oonto by mail. Addrws S. 0. INPHAM, No. 731 Juaa mraot. jFmUdalphia, Pa (Xreulara aont tra*. Sold "by all Fori PfefiM tUUao, A I.eat Maiket Si met, Wilmiagtoo. Delawarr. 71 MHL JZ'&JSVlL'tsra I JohnuMtrgh. Warron lb . 8 HAMRKL 4r FLOUR FRKK. 'JWejMU! fur Twenty aubaorlbara lu my I'*! 7.'* tr*ujam M*ii*tla -<*ut in one d"-f Lto Kiigranng fr**# t all' Cwa year for flvwanhaarihaf* IJjmpla 10 rta. Ileaiilifut B ot. Engraving free T R. SIMS, Now Hmnswfat, NM Jmrmuy. , S9OOO REWARD f* r a auperl T ari..e M fw •*• f deffand no rtek t. ya want a*tlutt*m a* aaleaman at a* 4" liitnatuo* our we* 7 strand Whtu H'IM Ajb Cimkm Uom. A.A e iff leg Aweror. fton't wis* thl* >dian*-* MaaM* free Addreei kirn- Wl" Iran whan all otkev ami had failed thorefer* I feel It ' 1 my duto te aaad it fres nf ehargn. to all who are eu war tag Bwea— "Tt % iCvrrywliar* 1AI* praSto. Ti* aafl a but, wiim u.waag by ' ' every letly taimi It It ke-ie the * j frvMu |r Q# / 'S>i ' thumb whila sewing With IM Jab*eeweeao-Shirlfaster Sam m*mm end th 1-ular mailed fret^ua . r .*- Jmffld Nslmnml Ftagvr Uaxid ft., 777 Broadway. N. Y WANTED -AfIBJiTH (SSO par DAY.) TO sail tha orlabratod HUMI MHtTTLK SEWJNO MACHINE Ha* the • fmlar feed. - make* tha •• LodtAUMb " faUks on both atdaa.l aud ta fully Uosaacd Tha boat aad ib cat mat Family Rawing Machine ta the market. Addraas. JOHNSON. CLARK A 00.. Boatoa. Maaa , I'ltlabtirgk. Pa Cbtcago. 11l .or St. lavui*. Ma. # I'LAVS l iir largaaT aaaoHsMßl of I"leva aad DramaUr Work* ia the world, prepared fbr EihibUkma of all kuuiii. aad Horn* Amuae larnt Shadow Pantotnitnoa, Cba- I radoa, neUr*. Dl*k>K'tta, TaUuaax. AiiuU-iU Guide, Ebilop an Diamaa gte., eie. A new aad 1 explicit Daaerintive laat of til PUva mailodfree. 1 KAMUKI. FRENCH j . 133 Naeaae Tnrk. Tax rimer KnrrmiM or Ova Rt-voaoc tan fern Taooam* aupwa oi Vlak'r BiaaratsS •-"•am lugae al Ace A* aad Ftwral Guide, is peW lli and ready to aaud out-to* page*. tiJ i Bmrravmg at almost every deeirable fStiwer and \ eawtatie I tie riagaally printe.l on An# tinted neper ilUwtrrted with Three Hundred fine Wood Engraving* aad two baaatrfs! COLORED PLATES. The mm* banal, fu! end the moat met revet*# Flaaal Guide pahliabed A44 EMM AN SBITIOV pab behed in a.l other leepecte aimilar to the Eric hah. S*nl free to ail ray ruaimaar* of WTO. a* rapidly m poaaMr. wvthuet *|;. .vatto* Seat to all ether* who order tbam far Tea 4 sale, ehieb w aot half tha coat. "flgSrSitN. Y - BRIGGSf BROS. . Of Plawar aad Vrgvtakle krala, aad SIMMER FLOW EMI N C Ht LB*. Will be ready tor matUag kg the middle of Jan-wry. aot wilhitandlag our greet In*, al tvpe, paper. rafimMMW. Ac., tc the to* which dretroyed the Job Printing ORe* of tha Roohaatar Pinnae at 4 ftoaeade aa lb# avwaoag of Ttk Deeember. l*7r It will be printed aa a moa* ata ! gnat now imlad pa|wr. aad illnatrwtod wKh nearly Flee Hundred Ov-triant Eagrailatm 1 ; Aad two dnely executed i -Tired Plane aper.aaaaw far . all nf which wet* glue a by onraelees the paid miarnii - * and f#e* onr c-wa atcck of Seed* In the ongtaabto . ! etecol.cn aad extent of tha Rafftnarr tt a mruHm asd einravniii superior to any ruber (ntelogwe m - Fkwm! 1 i*BMte" eatont. The ( etalugue wdl ooneiet af IIS Pegve. and ae aaqa a* published will be ecnt free to all whn orderei garde ■ from a* by mail the last raeaiw T-. other. * ohargr af ' It I 'rote nar enpy etil be made , whteb I* ruxliy avj tha ' vatov af thafvlurad Plato*. We a<*xi* our i-end* that } the indncemeot- w# offer to pnir tiaeere af 8 ode. aa to i qnality end extent of Stock. Dwcncnt* and Prwmleaaa. ar* uaenraaeutA PVceee eend order* far Cetalogwen 1 without deity. 1 , Oar f'elerrd Chrowia Ikr lATI, Wdl be ready to eewd ant about the tar uf January The f tuvmo will rcpom-wt Koriy-te.. VarteUee at the mast ■ , showy aad popular Flower*, of natarxi aw* aad .-Jar. W* tonic- to make it tha beat Plato of newer* aver to -1 ' aaad. SIB*. UaM taohaa. The retaal tela* eawbl be al laaas Two UuQar*; w* shall, bowevar, furnish it to cue > ' tomrr* at TJ orate per cum. and shall offer it a* a Pi 1 em IJ mm up**a aettere for Secrte bee Odtogee whan out | UMlt.i.s A BROTHER. Rerkrator. IL T. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, TBS MSMSDT PUS CfSDtO CONSUMPTION. iXJITUHS. BRONCHITW. ASTHMA. AND CROUP. , As so Ex per torso t it hsi* no Esbol. I It 1* eniurierad af the aaUee prinrMm of root* and plant*. *01.71 ar* cb-aiMaUy agtreotad, m aa to retain ' , all than medical quaJitraa. • MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS, ' who at* en af%n x.flirtnd with throat diseases, will ft-id *• r j vera remedy to lha bal-am Lueengre and wafer* some , iimee glee relief ; bat this baiaom. taken a lew Umax. - will insure a {wnannent onr*. ! WiU all thus* afftictvi with eemkt ar aeaeampttoa read the feUuwlag. and learn the rain* at ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. What the Donor* amp. A mo* Wo*tly. M D of Kaaciulto O*.. Indian*, agy*. "lor three yeare peat I have need Allen e Long He learn *ii*eie*ty IB my pr*c4M* : and I am aetexftat that thar* la no bettor medicine fur lung dlaeave in nan." I-ax. R. Daraa. M. D., of Logan On., ithm. *y*. " Al lea's l .uuc Ralram aot ealy aafl* raiddty. but pee* per , feet Mtiadsvtmn ia every nam Within my knmrtwtg* It-r.rx c -nAlienee ia H. aad knowing that M pnee.in i ■ vebubl* medical prupertre*. 1 freely aa* H ta my daily I practice, aad wtlb unbounded ewniei A* aa capaeto | rant, it ia moat certainly tar ahead af any praparalroa ! bare ever aw i n -ea" j NathanS llama. M n. of Middle bury. Vermocl. en, " I nffve an doubt it will soon become * itneewel I ramwdi*! agent far the our* at illi ***** af the throat, I bronchial tubes, and the langa" Dr Lloyd, of llkm surgeon ia the army during the war from exposure, eaulrartod oonmmpUou. Re any*. |-! kxv# wo kee*. independent and fwariane !In politic- All the new. from erarywherr Two eon to a i ooigr; by mail. OO cent# a mouth, or Off s year. TERMS TO CLUBS. . THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BUN. Firs copies, on# y*ar. separately addressed. I Pour Dollar.. Tc* ooptea, an* poor, separately addressed land an extra espy to the getter ap of olubj, Eight Dollar*. Twenty enpio*. on* year, separately addressed and an extra oopy to the gsttoc up at elab\ Fifteen Dollar*. Fifty enpiee, on* y*ar, to oa* addrse* (tad the Semi- Weekly one year to getter np at dob). Thirty-three Dollar*. < Fifty eniiiee. on* year, separately addressed tand the Semi-Weekly on* year to getter np of club!. Thirty-five Dollar*. On* hundred eopie*. one year, to one address land the Daily for on* year to the getter np of club l . Fifty Dollar*. On* hundred copies, one year, separately addressed (and tbe Daily for one year to the getter up of club). Sixty Dollar*. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SEN. Firs eepie*. on* year, separately addressed. Eight Dollar*. Ton copies, on* year, eeperatoly addressed land a extra *op J to getter op ot (tub), SlxtotM Dollar*. SEND YOUR MONEY In Fo*4 Offloe order*, cheokm, or draft* on New York, wherever oonvoniont. If not, then register tha letters oontoining money. Address, j LW. ENGLAND PublMhor Sun offloe Now Took. TO PHYSICIANS. Nrw Yon*, August 15th, 1808. Allow me to o*ll your attention to my PREPARATION OP COMPOUND EI TRACT BUCHU. The oomponent part AW, BUCHU. Loxo Leaf, CUBEBS. JUNIPER BERItIES. Mods or Pbkpabatwn.-- Burba, in vacuo, Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a line gin. Oubeba eitracted by diaplaoemMit with spirits obtained frqjD Juniper Berriea; very little augur is ttsfll, and a small proportion of spirit. It is more palatable than any now in naa Buchu aa prejmred by Druggists, is of a dark color. It U a plant that emita it* fragrance; ths action of a flame destroy* this (it* active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous deooctiou. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Bnchn in my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients art added, to prevent fermentation; upon inspection it will be fonnd not to be s Tincture, as made in Pharmaropaeu, not is U a Syrup— an<■ section. 1 I 1 From L ftehlottmaa, Bound Top, Payette Co., Texas, Fab. IMb, 1864—1 am now -elltog mere of yonr Gargling Oil than any other Lint meat. and all who haw Oaed it.prowmaoa it the " beet thing out" N _ B H INDISPUTABLE HOME TESTIMONY. Our repntaiaoa having been eaUbhehed over 17 were ta Lockpert, NTT., end throughout the country, we do not deem It necessary to reeort to using reference, and. ta fact, wa know and G 6 G feel, to think it of no one In our buameaa but aa there arc a few who are more or tana prejudiced against the proprietors and aa farturvre of Patent Remedies, we subjoin the following reference* aa to tb quality of the Oil, our responsibility, fair dealing and promptness: j DM JOB* VAN HOB*. Major. CHy of Loekpert. I Sen. A 9. BBOWJt, Rx-Karer. o1 o o Hew. . JACKSON. Sr.. Ex-Mayer. City of Leefepera. Hue H OAEDNBB, County Judge. ties. A CBOWLET. Ex-taata Senator. - Hon- ©. D. LAMOST. Kx.Oooßty lodge. " allMtlt. Sheriff XtooOsanty. XIA©ABA CO. NATL BANK. NATIONAL BXCHAXnB BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANC J. T. MTTBBAY. Surrogate. [§ ■■ I si. M. SOCTHWORTU. Dirt. Afey-. •* Laekpert L A. SPAPLDIXO. Poet master, WM MtCOLLPM. M. D., W. B. OODLD, M. D.. S T. CLARK. M. D.. - JOHN FOOTK. M. L., J p. T. BISHOP, M. D.. * 0 . PALMKB. M. P.. S.ST. L S. STBVENR. - ■ -. ■■■ ■— ■■ ■■ MI ■ ■ mi „ m L L I Rrr. W. C. WWNRB. 6*7 at Leekpcrt Rrr. J. L. BKNXET. - Rrr. HTQH MUI.HOLLAND. " Brr. BRIOHAM TOFNO. Pteai Sell Labi. MWa Manufactured at Lockport, N.Y * BY # MERCHANT'S . GARGLING OIL CO. . JOHN HODGE, fMiflcry.