The Lewly Life.
A little Aowrr so lorwlv grew,
tk> IOAWT WM it left,
Tht heaven looked like an era of bine,
Dowj in its rocky deft.
What could the flower do
In such a darwome place.
But try • reach that eye of bine,
And olimh to kiss heaven'* face f
And there'a no life ao lone and low,
Bot strength may still he given,
Prom narrowest let on earth to grow
The Straighter up to heaven.
Farm. Harden and Household.
To T)RRT* HKP ANTS rnou THE HOVWR
—Drop some quicklime on the month of
their nest* and wash it with Killing wa
ter : nr diasolvc sonic camphor in spirits
of wine, Aon mix with water, and p-mr
into their haunts; or tobacco water,
whic.lr ha% been found effectual. They
are sVers* to strong scent. Camphor
will previat their infesting a cnpKiard.
or a spools saturated with creosote,
THF CAPTLK I>THEASK.—-Tho commis
sion, of which Dr. Thayer, au experien
ced veterinary surgeon, ia a uiemWr. ad
vise the following treatment:
Ist." The animals to be kept in a com
fortable, frv place.
2d. A solution of alum, one pound to
three gal'ona of rater ; the mouth to lie
washed with it daily.
3d. A solution of sulphate of copjier
(blue vitriol), one pound to two gallons
of water; to be applied to the sores ou
the feet.
ROTE AN© APTLE IYTVPTNO.—Pick over
and trash I tenenpfnl of Kvd rice. Steam
it, until tepdor, in two cups* of cold wa
ter ; spread it over a quart or three pints
cf good ape apples, quartered; }vmr
over one <W two cups of niilk. if r> re
ferred. or omit the milk snd add a little
water to the apples. Half s eup of white
sugar may K> sprinkled over the sppltw,
or sugar may be added at the table, if
preferred. A good rice pudding is
mails by stirring two cups of pitted snd
stewed raisins into the ste.uii.sl rice,
milk and sugar, baked an hour.
4SHEJ> AXD HEN MAXI-HF.—-"0. V. S.
R," of Fall River. Mass.. writes : • I
would like to know if putting wood-ash
es under hen-roosts spoils the value of
the hen-raanure or of the ashes ?
e*r. The heu manure does the ashes no
harm, but good. Nevertheless the ash
ee greatlv harm the .Iroppings from the
roost Put dry earth under the roosts
. and keep the* ashes by themselves.
Work over the manure when it is neces
sary to clean it out and you will have a
fine heap of rieh fertilirer. The ashes
would drive ofT ammonia—the moat val
uable part—from the manure, and per
haps suffocate the fowls besides.
THTMP IN HOGR —A Correspondent of
the Cincinnati Go.-WJc says ue has at
different times lost a considerable mini
her of hops who had that usually fatal
disease, the thumps, but in awery instance
where he made one or two applications
of pnre pine tar, by putting it in their
months and forcing it down their throats,
they recovered from this disease Anoth
er remedy is given by another corrrapon
eent as follow j : As soon as you find that
your hog has the thumps drench him
with half a pound of epsom salts dis
solved in one pint of water. One dose
will cure him if he is not too far gone
with the disease.
SPRAIN OP FETLOCK AND GOITRE.— The
horse should be kept as quiet as possi
ble. Iu all cases of severe strain, rest
is always the great desideratum It
must be remembered that all tendrons
and ligaments are very slowly repaired.
Six weeks after an ordinary sprain is,
as a rule, the shortest time at which
the horse is able to bear even moderate
exercise. Time shonld now be given for
the inflammation produced by the blis
ter to completely disappear. Until this
is effected no further treatment must
be attempted. You will then be able to
judge more accurately of the degree of
injury. If at the end ,f the time named
above the Injured parts remain thick
ened, or the horse continues lame, a
mild blister applied over for some dis
tance round the injured part may be
sufficient t restore it to health.
A STOOR FEEDING HOPPED, which is
proof agauift rats, can be made as fol
lows : Make a platform two or three
feet square, as the case may be; then
make A square box three inches high and
sixtom inches square ; naO it in the cen
tre cf the platform ; saw strips one and
one fourths indies square and eighteen
inches high for the posts ; na l strips of
boards, twp inches wide, to the posts at
the top. toweenre and steady them : then
take comzqpii lath, or any thin stuff, one
and oue-hgil? or two inches wide, and
nail them to the top and bottom, np and
down, a space of two inches be
tween eaclf slat, so that the fowl can get
at the feed.' The roof may be four-sqnare
and detached, so that it can lie raised
when reoaired to be replenished with
grain. Elevate the hopper on a post
about ihrea feet from the ground, which
makes it r#t and mice proof. The fowls
vriU soon learn to lean upon the platform,
and feed from the grain box between the
•lata.
W AITDFO HAT. —We have often seen
farmers turn their cattle from barn and
stable into the yard, then carry the hay
into different corners, and feed in piles
to their animal*. Did they ever think
now mnch is wasted by such idovenly
process ? Suppose a dozen cows ore
kept, and 250 lbs. are fed ont daily in
this way. We doubt not fully 10 per
cent, of this sum goes to waste and is
trodden under foot. Count this up dur
ing the feeding season, from Nov. Ist to
April Ist—five months—and here we
have the aggregate of a waste of 3,000
lbs., or If tons, sufficient almost to sup
port cne cow alone, and abundantly
sufficient, if roots, shorts, or meal are
fed as part of their food. Count up this
waste of 10 per cent, on the full value
of the hay crop of the country, and it
will reach over 81,000,000. This waste
is entirely unnecessary. Put up portable
racks, if you mast feed out-doors; and,
if the hay is thrown in there, every
sprig will be eaten and economized.
The stock can get at their feed very
handily, and will not trample it under
foot. We are also great believers in
shelter for animals. The more they are
exposed to cold weather, the greater will
he the consumption of food to snstain
the animal warmth. If they are kept in
a good, warm, sheltered location, tbey
will need leas food, and the farmer will
find his buildings a great economy.
Never fee*| out-doors in snowy, rainy,
or stormy weather ; for the waste will
be even greater than before.
DoMtarrrr RECEIPTS.— Ann'* Dough
nut*.—On# pint sugar, three pints flour,
butter size of an egg, three eggs, tea
spoon soda, cup of sour milk.
Hard Gingerbread.—One cup butter,
two cups sugar, one cup of milk, one
teaspoon soda, flour to roll.
Sponge Gingerbread. —One cup sour
milk, one cup nutter, two eggs, one and
one half teaspoon soda, two pints flour,
ginger to taste.
Lemon (joke. —Half cup butter, two
cups TO gar. It wo eggs, one cup milk, two
teaspoons Gleam tartar, three and one
half cups flttur, one teaspoon soda, the
grated rind of a lemon; bake in two
small pans.
Jenny Li+d Cake. —One egg, one tea
cup sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two
and one-half cups flour, one dessert
spoon butter, two teaspoons cream tar
tar, on<vtea|poon soda, and a little salt.
Bake fifygeu minutes in pans size of a
breakfast plate.
Tea Qokes. —Six teacupsfull of flour,
two ouncesttf butter, two ounces of su
gar, two*tableapoonsfull yeast, and one
ounce ofcafhway seeds, dissolve the but
ter in btff a pint of new milk ; let it rise
half an itoar, then stir it lightly till well
mixed ; half fill your tins,- and let them
raise until ♦"■ quite full, then bake in a
quick ovtnull brown.
Butter Biscuit. —Sift one quart of flour
in a pan. and make a hollow in the cen
tre lafgeeiftugh to admit a pint of milk
and on£ pint -of yeast; mix into a
sponge, fek it to raise; in the morning
add onejponnd of melted butter, and
knead imas much flour as will, with an
other pint oi warm milk make soft
dough ; make oat the biscuit in puis to
raise ; ifcex) sufficiently light, bake in a ;
well heated oven.
Gwuar has arrived at Xing*
,n, Jamaie*. from San Domingo, and
posts the feeling in favor of annexation
|h United States as unanimous.
Summary of Now*.
Gamhetta is reported to have commit
ted suicide.
Nrsrrt-six paper mills in this country
were destroyed hy Are during the year.
Wntt.u gold is worth SI" ]>er ounee,
fine Monde hair readily commands S2T>.
Fuxra agents are in Ireland pur
chasing all the available and serviceable
horses.
UARON Gerolt, the German Minister,
denies that Germany wanta to buy Sun
Domingo.
The total amount appropriated by the
Tinted States armv bul is a little over
$27,000,000.
A MAN has been sent to prison for
nine months in Yoruiout, for sending
threatening letters.
ONLT two citiren* of New-Orleans iiav
tax on over a quarter of a million dol
lars' worth of real estate.
THE State lYison at Allienv, N. Y.,
now Nitains I,ooft convicts, the largest
number since its establish uieut.
THE d.N>|ieet excavation in tlie United
States is said to K> a copper mine near
Lake Superior. It is 1.S&0 f.-et deep.
ONLY throe of a party Cuban tlli
bustera that roceiiyy landed on that
island rouiniu alive, says a Havana tele
gram.
ALEXANDER CACLDWEXJL, of leaven
worth. Kansas, has Kvii elected bv the
Legislature of that State United States
Senator.
REPP* the Wacksmith of New York is
in trouble again, having shot ami killed
a Philadelphia rough, mined llaggerty
in a auloou row.
A cordon has been drawn around Paris,
and no perwou is allowed to enter or
leave without a permit from the German
authorUiee.
The Apache Indians, in Aruiona, are
committing depredations about Tucson
and Prfglon, killing whites and driving
off their cattle.
L. IYSHMAX, formerly a clergvman of
Portland, Maine. 37 years old, hung
himself in liis cellar, having leen slight
ly deranged for two years.
MR. BLUM, of the firm of Morton,
Bliss A fa, has been elected lTvadrnt
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
in place of OI iver Ames, resigned.
THE New-Jersey Legislature, elected
Frederick T. Frolingliuvsen Senator,
by a joint vote of 42, against 32 for Gov.
Randolph, the Democratic nominee.
IT is believed thkt sufficient rain has
-'.ready fallen to secure an abundant
wheat crop in California, and the far
mers are sowing as rapidly as possible.
SENATOR ROSS, of Kansas, has been
expelled from the Lawrence Typograph
ical Union for setting up t vpo on a news
paper whose compositors were on a
stake.
A orx was LwtNl suoeeerfully at Wool
wiuh, Fngjaud, tlie other day with a
charge of 130 pounds of powder. The
quality of powder used is said to be un
precedented.
THE billiard match in Boston between
Dion and Daniels, for SoOQ, three
ball French carom game*. 300 points up,
was won by Dion. The score stood—
Dion 3TX), Daniels 131.
A CANADIAN paper asserts that the toll
on the bridge over Niagara Falls to Goat
Island was so high lefore it was doubled
that none bnt wedding parties and sim
pletons ever crossed it.
A TELEGRAM Irons Victoria reports
that the terms of union of British Co
lumbia with the Dominion were accept
ed by the Legislative Council on the
18th inst, bv a unanimous vote.
THE Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention is to lie held in Harrisburg
on the 10th 01 March. It will nominate
candidates for Auditor and Surveyor-
General. to be elected in October.
MRS. Mary Ann Anderson was shot
dead by Peter Hesherg, a seaman, in
Baltimore, Ixvanse sib" refused to marry
him. Hesl<erg then shot himself*
through the head and died instantly. *
THE receipts from brandy distilled
from apples, grapes, and peaches in the
months of July, August. September, and
Octolier, 1870, were $658,816, an increase
of $321,662 over the same months of
1869.
RICHARD Fieken, who seriously wound
ed a boy who rang his door bell, in No
vember, tn Harrisburg. Penn.. lias been
pardoned by Gov. Geary, Fieken hav
ing paid the father of the boy 820.000
for injuries sustained.
During a severe gale at the Western
Fishing Banks, Capt. John Powers, of
the schooner Yosemite, Capt. Jeffrey, of
the schooner H. A. Jackson, and John
Chanlans, one of his crew, all of Glouces
ter, Mass., were drowned.
A PARTI of New-York gentlemen are
said to have paid $65,000 for the young
trottirg horse Blaclfonl, in Seott Coun
ty, Kentucky. He made one race in
public as a three-year old, in which he
is said to have scored 2:31.
LETTERS from persons who went to
Magdolina with the colonizing expedi
tion known as the " I<ower California
Company," represent the oouutry as
worthless, having no production for sus
taining life, and no water.
COMMISSIONER Pleasanton informed a
delegation of tobacco dealers that the
rumored chances in the regulations re
quiring the affixing of the export stamp
to packages of tolwcco intended for ex
portation, are not to be enforced at pres
ent.
MORE of the last detachment of filli
busters landed in Cuba have been killed,
including Varela. their guide. Some
reports state that the fiilihusters came
from Kev West There is a general
opinion that the capture of the remain
der of the detachment is certain.
THE Pope communicating by telegraph
with the King of Prussia, requested his
Majesty to secure his (the Pope's) de
parture from Home with due honor, in
case he shonld conclude to leave the
city. King William replied affirma
tively, and telegraphed to King Victor
Emmanuel to that effect
THE CHINESE custom of substitution
in death penalties,-it ia said, was em
ployed in the punishment of the Tein*
tsin assassins. The Chinese arrested a
few of the meaner criminals, carefully
allowed all the rest to escape, and filled
up the list of victems with substitutes,
who were quite ready to suffer decapi
tation in consideration of about $750
apiece paid to their families.
A FARMER cut down a tree which stood
so near the boundary line of his farm,
that it was doubtful whether it belonged
to him or to his neighbor. The neigh
bor, however, claimed the tree, and
prosecuted the man who cut it, for dam
ages. The case was committed from
court to court. Time was wasted, tem
per soured, and temper lost; but the
case was finally gained by the prosecu
tor. The last mv friend knew of the
transaction was, the man who " gained
the cause " came to the lawyer'a office to
execute a deed of his whole form, which
be had l>een compelled to sell to pay his
costs ! Then, houseless and homeless
he could thrust his hand into his pockets
and triumphantly exclaim, " Iv'e beat
him!"
SHOW THIS TO YOCB GROCERS.—A pa
per calls attention to the fact that on the
first day of January the tax on the fol
lowing named aificles was reduced per
pound as stated in the following table.
Watch prices and 6ee if you discover
any difference :
Article#. Cents. Articled. Cents.
Tess, all kinds... 10 Allspice .: 10
Coffees 2 Allspice, ground. 10
Cocoa, ground .. 4 Pepper, all kinds. 10
Sugar 1 Ginger 3
Cinnamon 10 Nutmegs...- 30
Mace 15 Cloves 15
Currants 2J Prunes 2}
DESPICABLE MEANKBSS.— On a Penn
sylvania road lately, a wedge of iron was
: fastened with ropes and spikes on the
! rail, with the small end towards the pas
senger train. The freight train coming
West struck the large end, and having a
very heavy engine, kept the track. It is
supposed to have been the work of some
person or persons whb liave a particular
desire for reveDge on the engineer of the
train, he having received notice a few
days ago that he must leave the road or
his life would be in danger.
Singular Knrounlor with Wild UaUle.
A correiqNindcnt of the Colluaaa, Col.,
Sun, writes:
" A few cvoniugs since, a* James Pau
ley wild wife, who reside on tho plains
near Stone Cor ml. in company with two
or throe were comfortably
sooted round the tire, talking over the
events of the day. when a noise was
heard near the liouae, and ou goiug out
Jim discovered two am mala, which he
mistook for some cows Kduttgiug to one
of hi* neighbors. Hissing his dogs, he
run up and threw his hat, hut a Jim ex
preams! it, • They did not scare worth a
eent.'
•• Before he discovered his mistake, a
large Spanish steer, lowering his head,
rushed at him. In attempting to retreat
Jim stumbled ami fell, and the stiver
! taking aAbiintagv of this, msde gw.nl use
of his long, sharp horns, completely
stripping huu of his coat and pant*. but
•Orange to say. inflicting no iujurv itlu r
wise. After lying in dreadful suspense
for several minute*. 3an UCNXNNINI in re
gaining his understanding, and Inuug
rather fleet of foot, reached the house
ui time to enter and close the door la
hind him. After having his wounds
dressed, or rather dressing them him
self, he load.NL his gun with buckshot
and went out with the determination to
renew the Kittle, but his antagonist hud
' tietakeu himself to other quarters. In
the meantime steer No. 'J had gone to
the house of Reynolds, distant about a
j quarter of a mile, eu.l another tight bad
i token place, but Reynolds wmadml in
keeping the infuriated beast at bay for
aKiut an hour, tutting ou the top of his
heu-roost.
" Bines that night nothing has bean
seen or hearvl of them, an.l if they
know what is K-st fur their beef they
will make themselves scarce in the
neighborhood of Stone Corral."
The French in Germany.
At Munster, Prussia, the commanding
General ia very anxious to treat tlie
French prisoners with every considera
tion, and lately b- publicly reprimanded
the young Prusaiau officer* at that place
for obliging French officer* their seniors
in age or in rank to take the initiative m
saluting. He said that the French offi
cers should Iw treated as comrades du
ring their stay, and not he made to feel
that they were enemies and strangers.
In some instances, however, the French
prisoners have shown themselves iu<-a
jwhle of appreciating tin- magnanimity
with which, as a rule, they are treated
In some places where th.'rc uro French
captives the Prussian sway has lieen so
mild that the vanquished iiave begun to
plume themselves on their independence.
At Meraeburg, lVusaia, for instance,
when, at a concert at which some of the
French office. # were present, the "Waelit
am Rhine" wus given at the close of the
performance, ore of them arose and
called oat for the "Marseillaise," the
director civilly replied that it was not
upon the programme. Whereupon the
Frenchman jumped upon a table and
Wgan veiling out the natiuual hymn of
France ira very discordant manner. He
was joined in the chorus by several of
his comrades, to the great indignation of
the German audience. The officer on
duty mam appeared on the scene ami or
dered every Frenchman out of the bud
ding. A group of them, taking a fancy
not to understand tlie order, were sent
tho next day, to the f rtro*% of Lrhirt to
be tried bv court-martial.
A Tale of Sorrow.
Recently a returned Californian arrived
in Louisville and called at the residence
of one of his old arqnaiiitanoea He
is a mere shattered wreck of a man. His
Milled garments and neglected appear
mice, says a local paper, told an unmis
takable story. About five mouths ago
this man left Louisville for California,
and such was his success in the lsuid <>f
Gold, that he was enabled to return with
a gold watch and over a thousand dollars
in goiiL It was his intention to buy a
temperance paper in Louisville and de
vote himself to its management. But
when he reached the Ohio river, an old
habit reasserted itself, and when his
drunken debauch was over, by found
himself in Louisville, without his watch
and without a cent.
Nut muiiv war* ago this poor unfurl u
nato was th idolized jwuitor of II Epis
copal church in Louisville. Few divine*
had brighter pru*pecta,and it wo* thought
that he would make one of the most
brilliant pulpit orator* in the country.
But he yielded to temptation, became a
drunkard, and lost church, position,
friends and c\erything. .
The (Jood Templars tried to reform
him. He battles! with his tempter, and
for a time was successful. He bNtnea
temperance lecturer and created a sen
sation. Aguin he fell, and again he was
restored. He tried to practice law. but
gradually sunk lower and lower, until
his departure for the Pacific coast. lie
is doubtless kwt forever.
A Cry for Bread.
The French agriculturers of the neigh
borhood of Metz, ruined by the war.
have addreyed to the neutral powers a
heart-rending appeal, of which tho fol
lowing are some jiassages :
"Our children ask for bread! Wc
have no more !"
" Ojir houses,our granaries, our stables
are burnt!"
" Our fields are devastated !"
" What misery ; what a future awaits
us!"
"We ore already now in want of
food!"
" Famine and sickness—such is our
future lot P*
" Pity ! Help !*'
"Give us corn for sowing !"
" Give ns bread for ourselves and our
families!"
" Thanks for to-day ! Thanks for the
future!"
STOCK RAISING IN COLORADO. —Stock
raising is an important industry in Col
orado. The best grazing lands arc along
the South Platte and its mountain tribu
taries. and the Arkansas. The latter
courses through Southern Colorado, and
along its valley the great herds are moet
lv pastured. They are driven north in
the Spring and shipped*to Chicago and
8t Louis, for keel. A late estimate
shows that there are now in the Terri
tory about 250,<X10 head of cattle and
75,000 sheep. During the past Fall con
siderable droves were shipped East. A
new business has just tiecn inaugurated
in Denver, that of shipping dressed beef
to Chicago, ihree hundred and fifty
head were slaughtered the past week and
packed into ten cars. The common box
cars were used, with frames set in for
hanging up the beef. About two car
load* of wool and ten of hides nre ship
per! East from Denver every month.
IN HIOHLIFE. —Miss Motley, daughter
of the American ex-Minister at theileurt
of Bt. James, was married to Mr. Brin
sley Sheridan, at Frainpton Church.
There was a large attendance of the
nobility, and English literary and scien
tific circles were numerously represent
ed. The display of toilettes was mag
nificent. The bridesmaids were : Miss
Sheridan, Miss Motley, Miss Sturgis,
Miss Bumpfylde, and Miss Norton.
Tho young mnrried couple will spend
their honeymoon at Poltimore I'ark.
The ex-Minister, who received the con
gratulations from all the meinliers of the
Corps Diplomatique in London, as well
as from the leaders of London aristo
cratic society, will shortly proceed to
Holland and reside at the Hague as the
guest of the Queen.
THE EPISCOPAL CHI RT^. —According
to statistics given in the Church Journal,
the Episcopal Church in 1860, before the
Act of Secession was passed, ligd 37
Bishops, 2,028 clergymen in 23 dioceses,
139,611 communicants, and 112,912 Sun
day schxil scholars. There are now 39
diooesan and 9 missionary bishops.
2,780 clergy, with 220,000 communicants
and 262,729 Sunday school children.
The contributions for missionary and
church purposes for last year amounted
to 85.003,722. There have been 208 or
dinations, and the deaths of the clergy,
including two bishops, were 38.
* Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds, commander
of the Fifth Military District, has been
elected United States Senator from Tex
as, to succeed Morgan C. Hamilton on
the 4th of hfarch.
The Suit Domingo (Jiie-tloit.
Admiral Lee of the N. A. fleet, write*
offlifolly to tho Secretary of war a* fol
low*. regarding San Domingo :
President Roe* n* a xtntomiuui ami n
patriot mneerely desire* tho annexation
if Domiuiuu t> Aravriia. l)clnv iu iu
ooniiilblitng thii is attended by financial
trouble, anxiety, and risk of insurrection.
There ia a very rich uiql large extent of
valley country on the western frontier of
Dominica, aa to red by the affluent* of
1 the Atatibouite, containing some small
towns Waring Spanish names, bit' of |
which the 1 ktniinieann have not had the
complete ixMacssion. It •* here that Cw
bral ojM'rat<" with n snail predatojy
party, which Frcsidcut IWez WJicves i
itroenrred and Mipported by Hayti, ("a
i'lal i* now at Wan Jnan, oav forty iiiilea
east of the Umndary lino Iwbweu Do
minica and Hayti, in-curding to the trentr
brttiwi Hjiain ami France, with bia fol
low era variable in nutuWrK, hut alwava
Muall, whence he make* raelt ami re
treat* a* wvanion reqiiires. Hia last
operation nonti'd nlniut u a movement to
defeat annexation wna very insignificant,
and amounted to n few iieraoith killed, \
wounded, ami raptured by hia follower*. 1
At Aztut, ami at the jxirU on several)
roads leading westward from it, the Do
miniontta have some 1,000 or 1,500 troop*.
These seem to le in |HMition for defence
against incursion from without or insur
rcotion from witliin. They a|i|Har to
form the main organization of troo|>a,
though there ure some troop* here ami
in other places. Though trie ordinary
rxjienscs of the military, which is the
chief administration, are estimated at
about $7,000 monthly, the revenue is so
small,juul the pa|Mr money of the coun
try is of so little value, that the cm
liloves of the g<vemnicut luive he-u a
oug time unpaid, and measures are now
propoatsl looking to treating the [wiper
money like our continental currency and
the French aaaignatx, and providing for
receiving some real money for duties
\herewith to carry on the Government.
There is a geological survey of Domini
ca now in progress under Professor Gab
for the government, for which some
New York capitalist* supply the fun Is,
and for this they are to be re|<aid bv
public lands. I'ln-re i* a Wurvey in pro
gress by Xlr. Wilson, the Knglish engi
neer, for a railroad from Santiago iliac It
of Peurto Plata) t Somalia Hay. It
leads through a rich and productive
valley country, ami ia considered practi- j
cable. The capital for this enterprise
is oxpoctexl from England ami the laUir
from the Island. There ia now a steam
er making mouthly trips between New-
York ami Puerto Plata, SamqpA, and
Santo Domingo. This Icing* supplies
for tliia jart of our squadron, i* cultiva
ting a trade with the Island, and takes
our mails. The United State* have the
capital ami skilled hilxir of every kind
which this island wants. Under our
government Dominica can supply the
United State* with cheap coffee and su
gar, and increase our coast trade and
home market. The military defence
would he ineonsid Table, and no more
an object of solicitude than tluit of a
great part of our owu coast or that of the
West India Islands generally. Ita naval
defence would need no addition to our
fleet. The elvief defence of all these
islands is the maritime Ntlength of the
countries to which they belong. 4 to
mmies, from it* capacity for the trophi
eal productions which tlie comfort of our
people require*, is a necessity to Ameri
ca, and never perhaps in the tide of time
have anjr people received tlie offer of ao
vnlnnble possession for so small a eon
sub-ration. Tlie prejudicial cry of spec
ulative interest i in Wiittif of annexation
seems cutuled to small condUct ation,
since capital enterprise are just what is
wunt -d hero, and the more the In-lter
all la-jng (roe to enter tin* great and in
viting held of profitable investment and
production. Like objection would, with
much more force, lmve applied to the
acquisition of t'ahfortua. After all. it ia
simply the sovereignity that tin- United
Stute* really needs in the lnterewt of our
[leoplc and those |>vople. The |N>|NllA
lioitof ltominiea is small, ami confessed
ly excellent of its kind. With the an
nexation of I'oniinicn the boundary que*
tion will le actUed by an easy anil natu
ral revolution of opinion in Hsvti for
annexation to America. The circum
stances all seem favorable.
Cvollrs fit th# ('hlarhs IsUad".
A sailor writes tu UIP Troy Timet that
th# liar Jest i>art of tho wurk at the
L'hinclia Island is dun# by the U<olis,
who arc indtu-ed by false representations
to enter the service. They imagine
that they or# going to a "land of
promise,and they agree to serve five
vcarsin order ti> |ay for tiieir paraiogc
but they afi- d<s>med to grii vtius disap
]Kiintmefit, and find themselves prisom-n
on the island, where ft w ever survive
the specified apprenticeship. Tbey
labor alxmt nix hours a day, which is a
sever# task in no hot a place. But lit
tle care in taken of them. They are
fed on fish and other eh-fip food, and
live in little cabin*- To make them
work they are supplied with strong
drink, which hastens their end, and
when they die they are buried among
the guano, which noon consumes the
bodies and transforms them to its own
nature. The guano i.i put into sacks
and is sent do* n fnun the heights in long
chute* made of timber, and when it ar
rive* a lg will lie put on the head of a
Coolie, who will carry it to the l>oat It
is thus taken to the ship, which will tie
loaded in a week. Tlje Coolies, in ad
dition to whiskev, consume* n great
deal of opium, which i h"ought there
for tiieir use. They smoke rather than
chew it, and most of them arc opium
smokers—a habit which few ever break
off, and which is in the highest degree
destructive.
DrxrTH. the Lake Superior terminus
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, claims
a population of nlxiut 4,000. Two years
ago the total number of inhabitant* in
the place did not exceed forty. Then
nearly the whole of the town site was an
unbroken forest; now there are nlwut
2,000 acres of cleared and improved
lands within the city limits, while there
are nine miles of streets well graded,
and two of them partially macadamized,
beside* four miles of plank sidewalks of
an average wridth of ten feet. There are
'nearly (JOO buildings in the place, and in
these and other substantial improve
ment* more than a million and a quarter
, of dollar* lias l>e n invested. The aggre
gate sales of the mercantile and busi
ness houses during the past year, the
Duiutli, Tribune savs, have amounted to
nearly $5,000,000. * Over 70.000 tons of
freight were received at and shipped
(mm Duluth during the eight month*
' ending Dec. 31, 1870.
Fish Culture.
Tlie Commissioners of Fisheries of the
State of New York hereby give notice that
they ean furnish black bass, young bull
heads or catfish, white bass and rock bass,
roach, perch, sunfi*b,and pike ]>crrl, com
monly called yellow pike, for stocking
waters in any part of that State, free of ex
pense, to all persons who will send some
one to receive and take charge of tlietn.s*
living llsli can onlv be delivered nt the
state breeding establishment, Caledonia,
N. Y. Communications should l>e address
ed to Seth Green, Rochester, N. Y., and
descriptions given, so that the Commis
sioners can jndge whieh species of fish is
best adapted to them.
of Halifax, being at a
ladies' fair not long since, and lieing sol
isited to buy something by a fair crea
ture who kept one of the tables, said
lie wanted to buy what he heard wns not
for sale—a lock of hair. To his surprise
and delight she promptly cut of the cov
eted curl and received the price offered
—ten dollar*. The happy purchaser was
exhibiting his trophy to one of his
friend*, who very suddenly blasted hi*
joy hy saying, " She rather outflanked
you ; for, to my certain knowledge, she
only paid three dollars lor the whole
"
Children have been so " crammed"
with study in the Troy school*, that
physician* have found it their duty to
interpose and prescribe, not drags, but
fewer lessons.
It is reported that the will of the late
A- K. P. Welch, will be contested by the
trustees of Harvard College.
The Franco-Prussiau It sr.
A dispatch from Versailles states that
at an inurview between Count Bismarck
and M. Hegnier, the forfm-rsaul : ••Gen.
Iluurbaki is caught between Gens. Von
Wertler ami Mauteuffcl, ami must short
ly surrender l'aria will enpitulate in a
lay or two, when MOO.OtX) Germans will
Ih released to subjugate Fiance. I want
a party to ueghtiato with. 1 cannot ne
gotiate with the nation." Reg iher sug
gested that it would be nuieidal for any
|NM'tv iu Franco to make jieaco. Bi
tuarek angrily closed tlie interview It
ia Wlkrvsd that negotiations for the ea
pitulatnui of Porta have tioen opened.
The InnJiio Tows* n)HM ial tclcgee.ni
from Vcrsaillea, nays: Jules Favre is
now here with pr>|H>*al* for a capitals
tion. Ho projmsea that tlio garrison
shall leave Paris with nil tho honors of
war, hilt this ia quite iuadmisaable.
The attack on St. Denis and the defeat
of the 10th mainly lod to the asking of
t< rtus. Gen, Troeliu ia ill, ami Gen.
Viuor emnmamla- Favre has seen Bis
marck. The arrangement of term* w ill
take time, Tlie French demands IUO by
far too large.
The 7V*Lr, in a leader, aaya that if
1 Favre rcfam-n IUI uneomUtioual surren
der uud will not end the whole war on
German terms, Ihsiuarck, who has in
his |KMaewHiou the full acceptance of
those terms bv the French Emperor ami
Km press, will thr aten to rwatore Nu]>u
, Icon.
A later despatch from Versailles, *taU-s
that Favre was then discussing with lim
niarek tlie details af the projaiseil capit
ulation of Paris. The terms promised
tiy the Germans are said to be as fol
; lows :
The forts to be garrisoned by Ger
uinuo.
The regulars and Gardes-Mobiles to
; be seut to Germany.
The province of ('hani|iagnc to In
held as a pledge for the )>avincut of war
cxpenaeu.
Alsace and Lorraine to lw> yielded to
Germany.
Paris to receive no garrison for its
protection—the city* to lie confided to
the National Guard*, who will uot be
i dinarimst.
The Germans will then negotiate the
terms of pence, and France w ill lie left
to reconstruct the Government.
These proisisitious are cumlutttod on
the side of the French a* too severe.
At a previous interview of Favre with
Utsinarck, the Latter insisted that tlie
surrender should be signed by the whole
Provisional Government. Favre re
plied that it would lie imp stsible to
mud the Bordeaux Government, a* the
surrender wo* only a military one. Bis
marck then said that if tfu- Itcpubltc
r<dh*os and the Empire accepts the
terms, the French must rliooae Wtween
acceptaiuv and the restoration ol tlie
Empire.
At the interview |>etween Jules Favre
and Uouut liisiuorek at Versailles, the
Chancellor of the German eui pin* insisted
that tlie surrender should IK *ignetl by
the whole provisional government.
M Favre.—l cannot powubly hind the
Bordeaux government. lam only au
thorized to surreudtr the army of FAN*.
M. Bisniorek. —lf the n puhUe reject*
tlie terms we propose, the empire will
accept- Yon must choose Iw-tween ac
ceptance and iv*(<'ration under tin- Em
pn-MK.
Julea Favre thereupon left for Loudon
to attend tlie conference.
The armistice hetweu the French ond
Prussians was as follows; To lie lor
twenty days, a Constituent Assembly to
lie convoked, to meet immediately" at
Bordeaux. All tlie fort# around Paris
have surrendered to tlie Germans, The
military forces in IVw to remain in the
city as prisoners of war. All are to de
liver up their arms, except the National
Guards and one divisiou of the regular
army. Commnnicaliou with Paris is to
lie restarted provisionally, hut no olaita
<-L* ia to IN- orb-red to supplying the city
witli food. The armistrce extends on
the new.
Euipsmr William sant the following
telegraphic dis]ich to tin- Empress Au
gusta :
** An armistice for thro*- weeks is sign
ed. The ItcguUrs ami Mobiles are to lie
iHtrrnmJ in Paris as prisoner* of war
The National Guard will undertake tlie
maintainonce of onb-r. We occupy all
the forts. Paris remains iawsM, but
will lu> allowed to revictuul as soon as
arms *n surrendere<L
" Tlie National A**embly is toW mm
motiwl to mr-s-t at Bordeaux in a fort
night. All the armies in the field will
retain their respective position*, the
ground IN-tween opposing line* hi be
neutral. •
" This is the rewanl of patriotism, he
roism. and great mcriffcea. Thank thai
for this fresh mercy ! May peace soon
follow. "k nmn.il -
A Chicago Burking Waman.
A working woman write* to the Chi
cago 7Viftfe.- A few weeks since tlie
city pa|ier* relaUsl that a young lady had
Ireen arrested for i>wuiug a sewing ma
chine for which she had not yet paid.
She bought it ol one of the many firms
who advertise machines, promising to
furnish work to enable buyers to pay for
them. The offer seemed good on the
face, bnt the sequel showed too sadly
the actual fmndiileuey of the arrange
ment. I know the laily well. I);v by
day she would pass me in the hafls of
our lodging place, looking more like a
frightened ghost than anythiug earthly.
I visitevl her in her room. It was an in
ner room, lighted only from the halls,
such a* we often see in our large public
buildinga. The only furniture she pos
seaacd was her sewing inocliine and trunk.
Her l>ed consisted of a mattress placed
tiiKin either a box or chairs. A few
! chairs lielouging to the building had lieen
lent her, and completed the furniture of
this room, where she toiled earlv and
laU- at her machine. She Ibid me one
duy that, work a* hard as she could, she ,
could only make seventy-five cents |>er
(lav.
t know for some time her sole food
wna bread and milk, and that not too of
ten. Her work was tucking skirts, and
she usually managed to finish three a
day, working late. She showed meone.
It was tucked half way up the skirt, iu
linlf inch tucks, uud it seemed to me us
if every tuck ahotild have liccn marked
indelililv, "Onestep ue^rerdestruction."
For oo it was to her. When she found
health and strength foiling, and her face
grew thinner each day, and the look in
her eyes grew more wild and desperate ;
when her hope of anything In-tter failed,
she resorted to what many a i>oor proud
woman has done before— she jiawtied her
machine, trusting in Providence for the
help to enable her to redeem it. She
did not mean to defraud her creditors,
but they ascertaim-d the fact* at length,
and she wns arrested, imprisoned, and
suffered everything a proud, sensitive
nature could suffer under the circum
stances. A friend assisted her at this
point, an.l she was liberated on I mil.
The next we heard she had disappeared,
and what part of the earth holds lier
|KHir aching heart we do not know, lint
the memory of her white face will ever
haunt me, as I wish it could ever follow
and haunt those Shy locks of our city"
who wear out "human creatures" in
this unholy lust for gain.
THKHE is, or wss. recently living in
Penobscot Uonnty, Maine, n centenarian
negro, by the name of Van Meter. He
wss once called as a witness lie fore the
County Court, then held bv a rather aged
official. Judge Per ham. 'l'he lawyers on
each side, by questioning and cross-ques
tioning,had pumped the negro pretty dry,
and pot him into a state of extreme JH-T
--plexity. The Judge, in kindness, thought
no would interfere, and put some plain
questions for Van Meters' relief. The
negro, not appreciating the motive, and j
thinking the giuue of cross-questions wns
still to continue, broke out with a lieseeoh- !
ing look to the bench : "D jn't you meddle
nor moke in this business, old gramlsir ;
I've got as much HS I can do tend to these
men down here." The Judge subsided.
A ■wrrnr clergymsn, entering the house
of one of his elders, found the old man
unmercifully whipping one of his sons, a
lad about fourteen years old. The deacon
defended himself, saying : "It was bost to
make an impresion' when the wax was
■oft." "Ay," said the pastor, "but that
don't hold here ; for the whacks were not
soft." The deacon let the boy go. '
UNITED NTATFN CONG It ESS.
SWATS.
11l the Senate, yesterday, tlie resigna
tion of ltichard belattehl, as Itegeut of
the Smithsonian Institute, was received.
Petitions presented for aitlsiidiea to
stcnm-aliip lines, and that Jersey City
be made a jsirt of entry..
The Pension Appropriation bill was
|inss<sl.
The claim of'a postmaster OH account
of the failure of a bank in whieh he had
deposited public funds, was rejected.
The question of repealing the income
tax was taken up. Tlie hill was paused
by a vote of 'Jfi to
' I u Uie Henate, petitions were presented
for and against bridging the Ohio, and
in favor of ndiuitting salt free of duty.
A joiut resolution. aii|oiutiiig Gen.
Sherman alb-gent of the Smithsonian
limtitutiou, was passed.
The bill projMisiiig ttluireviation in
legislative forms wo* jmssed.
In the Senate, memorials were presen
ted in fsvor of the establishment of a
bomoofMithie university at Wsshlngtoo.
In tlie Senate, the Income Tax lb-peal
bill was received from the House, with
tho suggestion that audi measures could
originate only in that Isidy. It was iiro
jxmed that tliis view lie not concurred in,
ami that a Committee of Conference be
ap|stinted on tlie subject. This course
was adopted.
A joint resolution waa offered, com
mending the nuflering jsior of Franc# to
the sympathy and charity of tlie people
of this country.
A bill to establish a new steamship
line between New York and European
jNirts was introduc-d and referred.
A bill for a new Federal Itegistration
law, was introduced.
lioi-sa J
Bill j Kissed extending the lienefit* of
the act establishing an asylum for dis
abled soldiers nnd sailors to those who
fought ill the war of IHI'J.
A bill was passed turning over several
militaiy reoervationa near the torts on
the Western frontier to the Secretary of
the Interior to le hohL
Mr. l).iw<-, tiiainnan of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, was asked wheth
jer there was likely to IN* a session of
j Congress on the 4th of March, and re
plied that tlie/e undoubtedly would lie,
and in hht opinion it would continue un
til tlie middle of April or the first of
May.
In the House, a communication was
received from Commissioner l'leaaoutou,
in relation to the income tax, in which
lie expressed ill# belief that the evils
more tluui counterbalance the Wnefit*
derived from it* retention, and recom
mends its unconditional repeal*
A hill allowing additional representa
tion in tlie Forty-third Congress, ws*
introduced and rcferrel to the Judiciary
Committee.
Iu tlie House, Mr. lloojier raised a
question of privilege bn the lucome Tax
' Bejaul bill from the Henate, that the
Constitution required that all mensnn-s
to raise monev should originate in tlie
llutiir. After aome delaite, the Sjmaker
ruled the question well taken, the objec
tion having been made that the hill only
J rvjN-aled n art to raise money. The
1 previous question was moved, and Mr.
" H<N'per's resolution was adopted.
In the House hills wen intnolueed
' prohibiting tlie rale of intoxicating
1 liquor* to any civil, military or uavai
officer of the Government, and making
the penalty of intoxication on the part
of Government employes prompt disuus
' sal fmui the service,
1 • BtU ininxlucvd to regnlate commerce
' among the several State*. 'llie hitter
lull provides for a general law under
which nulruad*. Mish nnd other high
| wars, from one State to another, may be
ratahliabed and ojv-rated.
A resolution was adopted welcoming
' tlie Fenian exiles.
lb-port uio<b- from the Judiciary Com
mittee adverse to the claims of woman
1 for tlie franchise under the Fourteenth
and Fifto- uth ameudmenta.
In tlie House the bill was passed which
authorize* the Secret ry of the XaTy to
institute proceedings to obtain damages
slid indeminficatiun for the destruction
of the Oneida in the Bay of Yedd'V
The Senate anlwtitnte for tlie liill ahol
i*lung the offieo* of Admiral and Vice-
Admiral in the Navy wmi non-concurred
in and a committee of Conference asked
' for.
The biU to extend tlie bounty-land
system to soldiers and sailors of the late
war. their widows and orphans, was pass
ed by a vote of IX4 to 2.
The New Senate.
With the exception of Kansas. Virgin
ia and West Virginia, election* have lieen
held in all the State Legislature# which
w re entitled to elect United States Sen
ators for the terms Iwgintiing on the
fourth of next March. Tlie following
list will aliow the names of the outgoing
and incoming Senators :
mm oi-nnaa. r*o
LLKBUU. VTLSM STREW ( S 'ISSTF*T
SRSUHMW. Al. UclS-ntM |VWP4I CUrt<*
M rt%
|IU*A Rvtuel Vu John A I
i>. jiiv<ti H.n i* o Smki
Kunu, KdrannJ (1 Km —-
K -ntnrhr. jr. J w
hmfiini, Jnho S lUnn J IW)m Si*
I. M M mil. U M Morrill
SwMkMSN tl o W.l-m Hroo WUm*
M ehmn. .1 VI H.MnL Th™. W >i-rr.
Miumta. ll I* Sl-in. WinOaa,
M Iltrum R HmS J t. Ataww
!!*, iiinwi t iHi. r r N"' , J* .
\rt.r*a. John V* Thief /• N
N.w Htmpt*lre. Aintll CnMrln Atm* M Cf*r
\mJ<fvr, Ma,a (Msk. r T Krl*fcsiri>
S,*th ( troiifu, C *Mei t *
i (iw It, Will mh r AVVp
Kh-1- Ittesd. H R VnUx-nj N R Astlwsr
Vulfl ( T J K"B*IFN T J RNSTTLAN*
T"|II. Jaa-|ih a r-trtf *"■> '
VlfTflWlt. J w On* ——
Wis VIISIIXA. W T WUlr
RM.U rts in lUn>u Man ug DnwwtU '■ lUlk*
It will IK* seen tint the .NVmrtHsition of
the Senate will be considerably changed
nt the next session. From twenty-four
Htntcs, but livis Senators linve ls-en re
electetl, viz.: Morrill, Wilson. Cragin, I
Anthony and Robertson.
A Sea Fight.
An encounter took place in the Fncific
(the exact locality is not given), about j
the 2tHh of Dcecmlw-r last, between the
Prussian frignte Medusa and two small
French gunboat", the Curieux and Bnnox
resulting in the sinking of l*th the
French vcascls. The Curieux carried
four brass twclvc-poundera, and tho •
Itrniox two twclve-ponndcni and one
twenty-four poandcz. while the Pnisaizn
ship was arminl with thirteen guna of
lnavv calibre.
Admiral Clone of the French fleet in
the Pacific, in a letter ilidcd Dap. 21,
from on board the French war-frigate |
Astree, written to Capt Graw of the Pe
ruvinn navy, iuexplauation of the affair,
thinks that in view of the relative sizes |
of the ships, it is not to be wondered nt j
that the French gunboats were lieaten
and sunk.
The French frigate Ccrcel left Monte-1
video in search of the Medusa imme
diately after receiving the news.
THE HORRORS of a bombardment are
forcibly illustrated in the following in
cidcnt related by n Pari* correspondent: j
"In the midst of the firing nine jieople j
sat down to breakfast in n smnlj house j
the plateau of Amm. There were
the commander of the Sixth Battalion j
i of Mobile* of the Suine ( M. Heintrier), i
his wife. ]he adjutant of tiuvbattalion, a
captain, two lienteiianta, an ensigu, a
chaplain, and a doctor—nearly nil of the !
same lmttalion. A PfUi suui shell came j
amaaliing ujNin the table, and killed six
of the party. The commandant and his j
wife were wounded. The only one who
escaped unhurt was the doctor. Of the
eight persons who were killed, six be
longed to this little jmrty. 'There want* |
but a shell to give us butter," one of the '
party had said. Instantly came a shell,
and blew ix of them out of existence,
while wounding two more, tho command
; ant and his wife."
FHIOHTTTX S TEAR no AT DTSARTKR. —
Tlie steamer W. It. Arthur, from New
Orleans for Louisville, 14 miles above
Memphis, exploded her boilers tearing
away the forward part of the cabin and
I toxuH. The boat than took tire and
burned until the bow sank. The night
was very dark, and after the explosion
most of the passengers rushed down
to the low er dock, many in the con- j
fusion jumped into the river. When
the bow sank, the wavee swept from
the lower deck, all who had gathered
there- It is believed that by the disas
-1 ter no less than 87 lives were lost
The Markets.
saw TOSS. •
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l-sraoiA-n—Crude It n-Hsod 81
Two children died from tasting the
contents of a vial picked uu in tlie ruins
of a drug aloft- burned in Milford, Mass.,
recently. This makes five who have
Inst their live* by the fire in question.
Mrs. Partington, on reading an ac
count of a acbooner having lu*r jibboom
carried away in Lung Island Hound,
oue night last wei-k, wondered " why
jteoplo would leave such things out o'
doors night*, to lie stolen wii< u there
-re so many burglars about, pilfering
every thing they could lay their hands
' to."
BROWS'* BIIONI HIAI, Tn hes for pul
monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have
proreti their efficacy bjr a test of many
veara, and have received testimonial*
from eminent men who have used the.a.
Those who are suffering from Gouglw,
Colds, Hoarseness, Ho re Throat, Ae,
should try " The JV-tchet," a simple reme
dy which ia in almost every case effec
tual.
§
CttAt-rtii HARM, lace, rough skin, pim
ples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and othar
•utanrou* affections, cured, and the si m
made soft and smooth, by .using the JCV
XII-EB TAB ROA, made by
HAZARD A Co., New York. It ia more
cnoveniant ami easily applied than other
rvmoilim, avohbng the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
Onr livMkk IANUM.
Tt* raw. Mn**i aumt-Im"" "S "UM (raw ul
•erracAU" BAST StISHMB. T RPM*M A- M
(KABAtIf W |l l—lhll SSMSM ISA iSASMbIc dA->rvr "U.A
HISAAS LARA At ISM I ■". SralS H> (SA |Arul
RARA<RF pru RA r ■II ISMM Hy SASNMA. AA (!*•>* a*
imllo*Al PARM* W AAA Vfetofc AO [SlllwUl SMI
AO<s to'lC"*— (SA IVMBA ck. (SA BRAR UJ tb# sn
v HaMoih-r'. Sum, • raw*ol ISt*'■<>ilA SO*AC S
PANuralari; SUT*ASIA for L)*i|il. MLWSA. A<M ASrOA
™f-mx la lb* EMD. DAATP, A*D WRSM iwOis bA
IWMIH) prrA.J U AW *1AI AS ISLA AATIIS A< lS
PAT. SAM* (Sulk SAAA A WAX TAA.I MM APOO Ssi s
' ura AND (ASIAMLAAK of billow BOBAU AM UIIHAUSi
iralim* i *!'*'' < ft* I"** h*4i IIA Imn
(■wise of is laWimMtont or rw-itxral drararW
AUOTSAAS rbwnutiwi AW AKE W bo WpNoaSMnl
ob** Hi in * A k nikoiy So tirai oowplACl tbo RCIAAA
oill b* braoS (SA boM >i i n* TSA VMI AAT (SA
KTAAL <K>uUr Krai# A SIMM AO* A*S t! MSAAIAW
ul (tmrl*! VSASISAAI r A*d AUIUN <***• Aod
(SA SAMOA. AND pot* (SA uMora la A oradaloo U rwW
UM ATtMa af tbnw farstidablA 100, of r.tolaU A bra OA
j poralnra and wrab il 11111 mad, and low. B V"*-
n| IS* MpoAtul cmaIaSMML owSaM AMAUAS *V
thias ASproeebras n> (ror. a tmparu mm to Uu abia.
and lira* random Sb* owfnoo M tb* bolj cantwrai <>4
ALLEN'S LUN6 BALSAM,
TRZ SZMKUT VOS [WOT
CDRSUMPTIOR. (WiilU BROXCHtTIS,
ASTHMA, AND cßorr
As an Expectorant <t bsv no Eqnal.
It to (wmiuS of lb# aruv* prraciplu of iwb and
|dao(A SMi AM rS-to.rallj AtiraMAd. Os aa to
( all tboir wMxnl TOAIIII**.
MINISTItRS AND PCBUC SPEAKER.",
who AT* AO afl* aflxwd AIU tfcroai diunaoA will Sod
• ran. rwuli (A (i> b*lraio 1. no— *n>l nt*r>
' timer (IN ndkd : but Uu balMia. lalura a In
linn will wow* ajurwuMtx rM.
W ll) all tbaw ABhr*d nb eracba or e loonupUoA
rood Uw folboriA*. and loani (So raiao of
ALLEN'S I.UNG BALSAM.
WUI lb* Dor(or* any.
An** Woolly. M. D of KmlM" OS. Indiana. ray
! - For tbroo roar, pa* ha snnt A. las', Loss tUNam
: ottawSmly la w praMx-a: and taw "bdid (SA* Ibar*
la no IriSrr mnfinoa f'-r lour la wo."
lu, R D-mi. M D.. of Lu O* , Ob>..
lan'A tou* lUlraw not twl AARp raradtr. bol (K— p*r-
M wtiuartion In aawy oao* nitbia my kiuwtdtf
11. rau owMfwr in. a and kooota* IhM >1 powmraa
ralwbw nudlwi pruumra I frrafy an* ll la my daily
l.r.rt,*. and witb nalorandrd noo*ra. A* an .i|*e*
, rant, it !, <■* OArtaiaty tar abaad id any TroparaUoa 1
""VIIHMIIR Ibna M. D., of Riddlobwr. VA*W>W.
rar*. 1 bar* no doobl it will woe bmon* a rlawral
rnmdMl ■#( (or Ui* ror of dbueaee of lb* tbroaA
l.rxincbial lol<w. oad tb* Innw
Dr Lloyd, of Ob to. aoisoon la th* army derma lb*
w. hnmniponerr. ooolrart*d rmwumiKlon H* wya.
' " t bar* no boutaUa* In *uun (lul it m hy (br u*r
. -4 row Lea* llekam thai I am now alive and onyorins
Or. Pbtebu. of Mtraoen. ray,. " rVooraeund r-w
ha irate to ptvfrrvoo* (o any oU>#r modictn* for oonsb* :
: and II SUM MUafaraMa."
DR. A. I. SCOYILL,
oho hw for many ywm bra* kr.orra t# IS* BebSs
i inwk n "i lb* felted SuSe* w IS* WMoSor f rr*.*-
xS&tes? s
' tb, lAUr tor Uw AW of lea* dwaaaaa ll# bssswdtt
; IO hu wra luaity nllh rnl u ra i. la b eaa* af ba
,W*r. oho wra umnd to b. In lb* M Si * wt
j rampuoo Tbw lady ir eon noU. and ha AW partaa
"7hya*rl 'oho bar* faiWd to rat tb*4r patueta
Uuratd try I bia raadtrln* b*tor* U> rira lb* can OP. W
i wr know rvry many ralnabt* lirw oar* baea rarad by
•TKsFr KBSTAIR otbor raraodiw bara
I tailed; bet try lbi r*m*.ly and roe will nM b# Serind
i || will cor* whan aJ! other, tail
Dirarttow aooompaor racb bottle
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Salt Prayrlri.r*. t InttamnU, O.
PERRY DAVIS & 80N,
Uemrrml AfraU. I. I.
RH*I T Al-I DllNNtim
7 l'cr Cent Gold Loan.
[FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.]
FIRST MORTGAGE
LAND GRANT
SINKING FUND BONOS
or THE
West WiscoisiD IU. Co.
Only 15 Years to Run.
FROM JANUARY. 1870. CONVERTLRIJI.
INTO SPICK ANP KBTEIVABI.E FOR
FOR LANDS AT L*AR
LAND Si DA NT OP OTP* ONE MIL
-I.ION At SIS FROM SOT.
KKMMI-.NT.
UPON WHICH. TOGETHER WITH THE
ROAD AND AIL FIN PROPERTY
THESE BONDS ARE A
First and Only Mortgage.
Land, axomptod from laxatkw for IS yean by acta of
I/witlktun*,
110 Milra Road bailb from eblch Income la derirad.
for which tb* .ran k
** An ii-l.iiir feunK
wtiikrc and Chicaao.
Total amount of Morttrwv 84.0(10.000. Ealimatod ralea
ol Land, aloe* nearly double that amount.
PRICE 90c., WITH ACCRUED INTEREST.
at which fl*nr* they pu at proarat praminra on (laid, t
per cent per annum lo (lie in rafter
TboTiwtera ate tbo Hoe. WOUAM H. LSOKABP, Ea
f'hiof JuaticAof Suprrm,. I kynrt. Otat* of New York. J.
DCTTON Kntr-ut. and JAMKJK OnuDSOM, M. P., England,
whom a lars* amount of tb* Bond, hare been raid.
Thara parlira arc required to aeo thai priweeda of land
ralm are applied aoltly to UM payina of lntoreot and Prin
cipal of theltooda.
Coepeea Payable Jaaiary mad Jtly.
The connection* af thia road witb the Northern Pacific
and the whole North Weel. to well aa ita Ea-tcrn connec
tion,. will he wen from a Pamphlet and Map. which eaa
be obtained at the office of
GWYNNE, JOHNSON & DAY,
16 Wall Street, and
WHITE, MORRIS & Co.,
I 20 WaU Street, New York,
p-wwne aim Fmasoui. Ac urn roz TVX Ookpasx. j
€ v 'jL , BE
-T _
A Em WANTED.-(•* A MONTUi BT TUB
A Amartoaa KtiNMi 11-toe-Co', IMM, Ma**..
or At Unit*. Mo. |
KILSSON BOUQUET.
THE IKW rtirm't
, <U| CMBTa. Ti.. W~ki> WMaamte. tpapaelm
ss TO $lO PER DAY. Sgj
Stoic obo ansae* to oof aw bui**a Oa from ft to
•tomdM to Uu Mm tootlM... I 'l pa, wml.ru aod
SSOOO REWARD
M to M* toto MlMrtefc.
tsrsauxEte
■'**'* *• t jZm" YH— ffi* * fl"
j z*2EEsa&a *. iztgfXiß .
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAT AUEATAAUUKY
■ of *• B*r W**H aa* BVMA to altoo ■
mmnrcrrW&wr
TO TNE SUFFERING.
A ■ (w ( Mwairll... Bi>Hlto, Atofc
mm, nr> TMiH. dtp ißria. MMto and
! Mto M pv. fw mi( I toKwJHlblMi
)* 11. fto**il a> • Hilton. It *®4 to® of ( Vwwump.
tMN WtMHI fljM Uldlmf Rfr-■**•* iadhdi f(to 1 itot t tnifi|| liM B I fpRN IS
l di| l MuJ it ftM* f UibH afewmr* wAeaf
R.rrppjr
__ at HttocAto at , b*w Y* w§£
jCtoßtoPMrv Il.s\M —Tha targem wMrtwal
of I'lam and Lraiutlto Work* la
C ibe witfM, prrparwl far LuuUuon#
Q wrtKto) uf all lino*, a<l BOM Aamv
! VKfiAT in.nl Shadow Fantowtimaa, Cha.
ra.lJrTr.itof., iJtoWsju.a. Tableau. Amatout
, Gui'lr
raplidt Datorrit>t*eYA* of all Flav* miMbw.
SAMUEL FHKKCM. Pwhbahar,
lXt itototoU ML. KawJToA.
| THAM't WPILATOiI ruM HI M
YpaiMH AOTMMA tEHB
8ad.... itoto Wutool u-rantoto. to aa, MOM. to
adapt* aip malty —to. ISto WW ma*.
THE JAPAIIAE HAIM TAI*
Qatoma lha ertoakara a*4 hair a btaatlM U to
: g&jl£r.i J tra
} % Mf< ? M ?71
'fto THE WOIKIRH ( IJUA-Wa a
I tow pr*t<mi*4 tofurni.li all otaaMO OlUl MOt
in:
' aa.itoto.iuA toto th*Tu i. II -• mate to* towWM
j *"*• ,tfrr " E Gy*LUOf. AIV Aw—l. Maito.
Lands in Soottwest Missonri
Tht AUontir and Pacific U. K. (a
Raw Iwaaia l.Mt aew*. af Mat oaalKf. to Mac aw**
EtoaTlkto.lamb laaw #aa* if malalw* haafa.
ara ctotolaa m. tad to lW wty ato aalaa
; Jnutolw*. tolito UlEtopM
Par aaftoraU®., i tauapAlato. aaaM to
AMua Tlft a. Ual Ommmjgmmm.
i ur ButA aaA VtoitW.
j T. Ipra. Mo.
j (JCAEE Part.
ATTEKTWS 1 rwll Ciaawaal Hal
aTS JU TS S&cldKW.
PnaJTwt. u*h cuU Aaiarvpliaa. At. aaat m awUaa
a" TUB BmifEß BASKET (MMPU^
< Subscribe at Onoel.
fc?SAVeeklf
THB PEOPIITS KAVdRITK JOURNAL.
Th Most lntrstlng Storioa
AW aitoaya la to IHaa I Ha
NEW TORE WEEKLY!
4T P'ani Uara aw BIT OHEAT ETOEtER ran
atn* lUroneh lu onlaaaaa; and at toaat OJTI
i STOBT w BBors rmrr MOTTE.
Mwr aaßtomhrr* aw bu m of karma tb* ton
j mnrmml of a arw r-uitlßarA *ary. mm atatoar
; vbaa tttoT ratorribr lor Uw
MEW YOHK WEEKLY
! Earti tmtor of tb® *fW TORE BTEKI.T m
I tataa arroral boaatttal nio.tratl.ma. Aooblt tb®
atßooet of raadtaa matter of aay pap®r of HA daaa
, ao<l tb* Mbrtrttou. Bbort fltoftoa. Ponua. ®tr.. art bp
tb® abtaat vrltora of Amortoa aa4 Eat op®. Tb*
NEW YORK WEEKLY
(tow not ooolo® it* aarfDterto to amaarwrnt. bat
pabhabm a at it qaaotitr of waJtotaatnicUw mat
t*r. la tb* mo* modraard form. Tb*
NEW YOHK WEEKLY IIEPARTHESTS
'tor® attaißnd a blab rrpauuoo from tbdr brrrtty.
rc*U®tr* and i win la—
Tb* PLEASAST PARAGBAPBS aw mad* ap to
tb® coaorntralod tett and buaor of many miada.
Tb* ISOWimt DOT to conflnad to aatobl t*
(amiaOoo •> all ataatoW of ob)*ota.
Tb* M:\VK ITKMB atr* U> tb* ftrawt teorda tb*
I moat notabi* doins* all o®r tb* world .
Tb* (tOMUP snTH OORSHPOWWENTiaBbHIBi
< an® twia to ltjmrl®a upon all itoaataabto aabyaeta.
An ruiirallrd I.ltrmry Plswr
NEW YORK WEEKLY
Harb taaa* cnatoin* from EIOHT TO TBI SHORT
STORIES AM> SKETCHES, and half a doaaa
POEMA la addition to tb* MX KKMtAL BTOBIB
ami tb* TABIEH DEPARTMKXTS.
Specimen Conies Sent Free
Tht Term* to Subocrlboni t
>)te T***—tonal* Otto M*
Oit* T*ar—Four Oopfra (ABU •••
On* Tcm— Etjrtrt Opto* HMH
Tboar aondlna |K tor a (Tab of Etsbt all arnt to
on* Mm*, win b* witMtod to a cap* fto* o*tt*r*-ap
of C.ab* ran aftonrant add atagl* opto* at MM
"STREET & SMITH, Prop*!*,
R*. s rrrmw trtm. B. T
COABLE) A. DANA. Editor.
ffbr foliar j
A Xntipaprr AF tb* PWM*I Timra.
IMrafrf Iter I'*opl* Row an Earth.
lorlodiac FBiuwia. M®*b*atoa. M*wbaat*. Pi fitoliaal
Mao. Worhtou. Think*™, and %U Manarr af Hoaaat
Folk*, aad tb* Wiwa. Saaa. aad Daahl*af aUaaeb
OSLT ORE BOI.LAB A TEAR I
OA E HVADSEB fOPIIAt POM BM.
;Or Iw* Otaa Oa* Oaat a Oopp I®r th*wb®a OAOOub
11 rrwry Fort Olllw.
THE BEHI.WERX.ET BITS. H A TEAM.
, of lb* w at* and *uml ebatartw o> THE WEKK
' I.Y. but tettb a mator ran*<y af mlaoellaaanaa taadln*.
1 aod fnnuahiM tb* *•• to it* aatoonban wttb matar
j fi labaaaf. baoana* it iomw twloa a awk inttvad of tow*
j only
THE BAII.T REM. M A TEAM.
A pr-**>ta#*tlrm*ubto nnpn, wttb tto.towt
otrrul.unß mu„ world. Era#. laai*adaVjad toaHw
In ptoitMA All th* now,from *®®i|*h®r\'. Two o*nta a
copy j bp ma*. H o*na® a wowtb, a* H A yaar.
TERKS TO CLUBS.
THE BOLLAI WERKLT SET.
Dw oapw*. on* yoar, wparalaly addnnaad,
Ewwr Dwllara
Taa apa. no* war. a*pamt*ly addrtaaad land aa at*m
copy to lb* C*ttr up of dub'.
L Turnty oopto*. on* yu*r. aaparatoiy addrtaaad And an j
' aitra copy to tb* cotter op of elub ,
FlAaaa Ballara.
Fifty aoptoa. on* war. to on* addtaaa rand too (total- :
weekly on* war to cottar ap to rlnbi, %
Tktotydkra* BaHaw.
Fifty OOJOM. on* war. aaparatoiy addramad rand tb*
! Saaai-Wmkly on* yoar to cettor up of club 1 ,
TklrtyAw Hollar*.
On* hand rod oopit*. no® year, to on* addraaa (and tb*
Daily for etorar to tb* cottar up of olub).
Fifty Hollar*.
On* hundred copra*, in* year, arparatcly aildiaatod (aad
tb* Daily for onr yaar to tb* c**r up of club).
Sixty Hanaro.
THE SEMI.WEEKX.T STN.
Fhr* ooptoa, out yoar. aaparatoiy tiMraamd.
_ Bckt Hollar*.
Tan capita, on* year, arparatcly addiaaatd (and an acton
oopy to |*ltar up of clubl.
Hctoaa Halter*.
BETH TOVM JfOSIT
toHaat OMaa todar*. dmobl, or draft* aa Haw York,
obaiaiad ecnaanlmt. If not. than rocfaMr to* lettan
ontaurine money. Addreaa
I. W ENGLAND PubUabor Sua ooc. N.o To k
TO FHTSICIAHS.
Vet T<HB, Aofsat l&Ut, TTRT.
Allow n* to obit TOOT attrntion to my PRE
J PARATION OP OOKPOUKT) EXTRACT BC
CHU. At eotapMiaiit pari# a, BUCHU,
LOM LBAE, CUBRBR /UKIPER BKRRIEH.
Moos or PBBEAXATIOS. —Bocim, is *anao, ,
Juniper Barriaa, by itiatilLUoc. to furn a Ana
(tin. (Onbaba attraototl by dlapbtoamanl witb
• | aptrito obtainad tram Juniper Berrtoa; wry
| Uttia sngar ia naad, aod a awtll proportion of
' spirit, Ii ia Btora pthitMt than any now In
na*.
Boobu aa prwparad by DnucgiaU, ia of a dark
• color. Ii ia a plant thai emit* Ha frttfraae* ,
tb* action of a Aaat* daatroya tbi* (Ma aatioa
prtortptoi, iaaviac a dark aad gluiinotia da*
portion. Mine is Uut color of iagradiania.
Tb* Bnelm is my preparation predominate*.
;! tbr amaUaat quaotity of the otber infradienta
, an added, to preoaat fonnnatAtinn; open in.
. > apaalinn ti will ba found not to baa Ttorture,
- aa mada to Pharamaopflaa, nor it 11 I Ayrup—
aad thenfrnw can be maadin oaaea whan fcreer
.or itifUmmaftou eiiet. la yon hue* th*
~ kaowfedc* of tba tocrediaaU aad tb* mode tf
nreoaraMon. . ,
Boptoc tba yon will (bear it with a tfial,
and thai upon inapoeUmt R will swot with your
approbation,
■ VIA a teattoa of protorad cemMtmm,
I am, rerr wpecifafly,
; I H. T. HELMBOIJ),
' Clbemiat and Brtmifito of it Ynai*" Sspariesaa.
|
I ;
1 .
(Proa ika iargeot MaaaJbrturiax CkaattMa ta
tb* Worid.)
Noftmn A UM.
■] f| M l am acquainted with Mr. 11. T. Hakwbntd ;
be oeeaptod tba Druy Store oppoafte my raat
dkoofte vKJt mrrrKafnl hi MJixJudusC Hi#
***** atbmn not NN #qtu4tf •*
, < before km. J bee* taeaa farorabfy tatpreaard
I j witb bit character and mlcrprM."
WILAAAM WEIGHTMAR.
Firm af Pwwnw A Wgitman, Manufae-
Mtriag Cbenttcto, btnto aod Brown afab.
Philadelphia.
i|
1
il •
j HELMBOLD'S
:
■ FLUID EXTRACT
33 TJ CHU
J .•
JJ W '
,
1
ii
I
• |
J
1 THE CONSTITUTION
anew affected witb Organ* WaakMaa, roqaiwd
die aid of Medtrme to atrewstheo aad tong
' orate the aratem. which HELMBOLD'S EX
TRACT BCCHT ineariably doea.
Is^
HELMBOLD'S FIBM Extract af BFCH
to affadioD* peculiar to Pematoa, ia nneqwalkd
by any other preparation. .
oldnji run imicr ireir
AKD
lIPROTED ROSE WiSL
wAI radjealb eatonutoate from the ayotem
linaaea artomg from babiia of diaaipatxm. _
USE
BeliWi's Dut Eitract Bucks
' i lA : .<•* i; ' •
It it pleasant in taato and odor, "too-me
I Bate" in action, and more etrenctbenitijt
than anr of the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those Buffering from broken down or deli
oat* constttoQcaa, procure the remedy at once.
>A.\r • _______________
a
I*l4 by Dr*f|l*ta aearywhate. Prle*
|I.S per Bottle, or 6 Bottle* ftor M.M •
Delivered to any addreaa. Deaerlb#
lymptomc In all eantmnalcatiMaa.
. ADDRESS,
H. T. HELMBOLD,
tl DIDO A CHEMICAL WAKXHOUC&
594 BROADWAY N. Y.
NONE ARE GENUINE
uteas dono m> la steel enrrtTetl p rap
per, with fae-riHile of my Chemical
Warehonae, art signed
H. T.KKLMBOLD.
H.T. . V. IBHA Jc.l