0
X Vagrant.
BV lOtEPHlSE rOLXARD.
1 :.iijof check fuy thoii jiit these day,
v, ..en inoen.-e luifirrs in the air,
; tuvreariej wing it strays,
I i.i'.ow not or where.
j . .: not where the blossoms hide
That throw their hires acroiw its flight:
How ptara can tling their gates ao wide,
To pive my thought delight.
Tli. re is no door close barred and sealed
Where cowers Buffering or sin,
But will to touch or whiwper yield.
And let this vagrant in.
It baars no pansrxirt, no parole,
But free, aud earelesH aa tbe air,
My thought deapisea all control,
Aud wanderu everywhere.
Its warrant from the throne of thrones;
It duty to the King of kings;
Through height, aud depths, aud circling
zones,
It oars on seraph wings.
What caut thou bring from yon fair height.
What bring me from the deepening ea ?
What gather for tny own delight
That i not wealth to me.
, Hcribtier's for Uio'infjer.
THE' (JKEAT LAKES.
A Complete l.it of the DuxuitrtK Iuriu the
Pant Year, together with the I.owt of I.ile,
and Other InforniHlion.
From the columns of the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin, which payer fur
nishes annually a resume of the disas
ters occurring on the great inland lakes,
wc condense the following valuable in
formation: The record shows 1,251 disasters of
all kinds, major and minor, against
1,318 last year. The estimated damage
to property foots up $3,031, 700, against
3,976,000 in 1873, a falling off of
8944,300. This, in view of the fact that
the tonnage afloat in 1874 was greater
than in 1873, might appear surprising
were it not for the fact that the past
season was one of the dullest ever ex
perienced in the history of lake naviga
tion. and that in consequence a large
amount of tonnage was laid up during
t!e two most disastrous months, Octo
ber and N'ovemlier. Last year the losses
in October footed up nearly twice the
amount of any other mouth of the sea
sou, .tdz: $1,407,000. This year Novem
ber snakes the largest showing, viz:
S9t8,0tX), and had it not been
tliat-so many vessels were in winter
ter quarters there is no telling what
point the figures would have reach e J.
-In the estimation the marine editor of
tha, " Wisconsin, no more boisteroBS
month has been experienced since the
memorable November of 1869, when
the shores of Lakes Huron and Michi
gan were fairly lined with vessels and
valuable cargoes, and insurance com
panies staggered to the verge of ruin
Tinder the burden of their losses.
An enumeration of the loss of life dur
ing the year shows the number to have
have been 243; against 221 in 1873, and
219 111.1872. In this respect the recoro,
very unfortunately, is against 1874.
The number of vessels of all descrip
tions, steam and sail, that nave gone
out of existence during the vear is bo,
or two less than in 1873. The tonnage
of these vessels foots up 15,915, against
19,914 tons in 1873 a difference of
nearlv 4.000 tons in favor of 1873. As
the number lost in both seasons is near
lv eoual, it will be seen that the vessels
which have srone out of. existence this
year were chiefly of a small and inferior
- class, although several oi the larges
and finest vessels on the lakes are. m
. braced in the liat.
'Recapitulation.
1 he - following recapitulation gives
the number of disasters in each month,
together with an estimate of the damage
involved, and a comparison with the
disasters during the same time in 1873
1874.
Damage.
1873.
" No.
So.
Damage.
December 10
January. . 15
February. 14
March.,; 20
April,.... 131
May...... 170
June...... 152
Julv..... Ill
August. '.. 100
September 154
44.000
82,000
18.5O0
15.0O0
92,000
231,200
125,900
208,100
654.900
96. 000
50,000
2
12
2
7
50
115
97
134
114
235
291
211
48
$13,000
15,000
1.000
7.000
41.000
242.000
299,000
177.0 4)
'203.000
731.000
1,407.000
709.000
131.000
October-. r
November
December
145
221
8
1,251 " f 3,031,700 1,318
3, 976, 000
Tesaeb Totally IrfMt.
THe following vessels have gone out
of existence during the past season,
through shipwreck, fire, and explo
sion. - The valuation is fixed in each
case according to the underwriters' reg
ister: . . STEAMEBS.
Name.
International . ; ,. .
Forest Queen . . .
Wave
York::'..
L t; Xitimard
Tonnage.
. . 1,135
... 210
... 200
.. 496
. 200
Bate.
CI
Valne.
$15,000
10 000
10.000
Bl
22 ooo
10,0ih)
2,231
67.000 1
PE'JPELLEBB.
Nape. Tonnage.
SanT .: 787
Citr of London . . . .'. . 307
Bate.
CI
A3
A2
A2
CI
Value.
$7,000 !
23.GO0 I
Di.-pai (tm s'd bge)
1,500
12.000
20,000
5,400
1 68, 900
Value.
$4,500
10,000
6,000
8,000
4,500
Frankfort
155
466
771
Brooklyn .
Neptune..
2,486
rcos.
Tonnage.
.. 24 ,
.. "88 "
.. 60
.- 43
.. 24
Name.
I'JaHLee....
Tawas
Carlton
Yonn Lion..
i F Eehn
Bate.
A2
Bl"
Bl
Bl
A2
239
BASKS.
Name. Tonnage.
Chic. Board of Trade. 423
Monarch 314
Fannv Campbell... . 354
33,000
Value.
$18,000
10,000
16,000
11,000
Bate.
Bl
Bl
A2
Bl
Sardinia
323
1,414
CHOOS2B8.
Tonnage.' Bate.
55,000
Value.
9 2.000
4,500
3,000
3,000
12.000
9.000
3,008
12,000
1,200
30,000
1,200
4,000
9.000
24,000
15,000
36.000
18.000
900
4,000
32.000
4.000
14 500
4.O0
i'-'joo
: OO0
1J.0-J0
13,000
7,500
Name
Meteor
61 Bl
119 Bl
135 CI
100 . .
350 . . :
204 ' Bl
152 B2
826 Bl
58 B2
601 A2
87 CI
232 CI
292 Bl
317 Al
841 A2
659 : Al
369 A2
89 . CI
166 Bl
655 A3
230 B2
249 M
110 Jii
116 ... Bl
146 .. IP-
236 Al
337 Bl
184 Bl
St. Peter
Octavia. ..T. .
Alice (est) .
Phebe Catherine
Melrose. ..... .... ...
E V Kverse .....
ThosSMott
Ferrett
City of Painenville, . .
Centurion. . .........
DiMpatch
Exchange.... ......
Atlanta
Ja Piatt
Nimrod.
F Morell
Charm ...
Preble,.....'.'.."."!!"
88 Osborne
Uncle Tom
Miami ....!!!!
Wanderer
1 W Langmuir.
Sardinia
Star ".'.".'.".".'.".".'.'.
Wm Sanderson.
Augustus Ford.'
I 6,851
CAXAL. BOATS.
Tonnage. Bate.
$286,100
Value.
$1,500
Name.
E J Vickery.
$1,500
Probably total.
SOWS.
'lViinauo. Rate.
72 lit
In lla
7 152
. 70 IV2
t;n B2
. . SI B2
2it
70 152
513
barges.
Tonnage. Rate
. . 17 152
. . 2K2 152
.. 217 CI
. . 427 B2
Xame.
Lily tirey
Anton
Industry
Dan Baker
Rough and Heaily
Pearl ". .
HuiTUii 13ov
SU.w
Value.
2,500
2.KK
1.200
1,MIM
1.000
1. HIMI
500
1.200
&12.000
Value.
ei.5oo
5.5MI
1,400
y.ooo
2, (MH
4.000
3,500
Name .
T M livan
T H Orto.i
Detroit
N McGilverv
Clifton 139
Gen Sherman ltifi
J S Newhouso 381
David
2.031
34,900
COMPARATIVE RECAPITULATION.
- 1874.
Ton. 1S73.
No.
6
6
5
4
2
H
8
Value.
No.
Tons.
Value.
Steamers. . .
Proieilers..
Thks
Barks
Schooners..
Swwfl ......
Bar:'
Canal Boat
2,331 $ 67.10
2,46
2
14
5
'2
33
4
7
Ml $ 48.0(10
8,513 4fi9,0
33,IU
M.UU0
12,(lOo'
S4,!XI0
l.Suu
273
696
fi,'276
365
3.240
3-2,lH
30,000
20.IHI
10,100
67,OU
1,414
6,8M
513
2,031
150
1
55 15,915 $558.4110 67 ltf.914 J1W6.700
The following is a summarized state-
I ment of the lossof life on the lakes in 1874,
ascomparcJ with 1873 and 1872. It will
be seen that the number is greater tins
year than in either of the preceding two
years. Ill is is principally une to tne
fearfid squall which passed over the
west coast of Lake Michigan early in
April, whereby 24 fishermen, six off
Kenosha and eighteen oft south Chica
go, were nurriea into eteriuty aimosr
without a moment's warning:
Comparative Recapitulation.
YEAR.
CI
B2
CI
1874. 1873 1872.
. . 3
8 " .. ..!
1
3
34 5 7
25 12 8
15 13 8
31 18 11
17 22 20
5 51 70
.45 33 18
56 45 77
22
243 221 219
December
January . .
February ,
March . .
Aprd
May
June
JulT
August
December
Death of Dickens' " Lascar Sal."
From the Ixmdou Echo.
There have been many women for
whom a stanza of a poet has been a
brevet of perpetual fame, and some
times, as in the case of Mrs. Black, of
Athens, a provision of a more substan
tial kind from the pocket of the poet's
admirers, lhe same can hardly be said
of the personages who sat for their pic
tures to our great novelist, Dickens,
who often thought fit to reverse the
principle of "nihil ietigit quod non
ornavit," and "touched nothing" with
out making it more grotesque. Among
the' characters whom he appears to
have drawn truly enough, albeit in
most repulsive colors, was the wretched
creature called " Lascar Sal," described
in "Edwin Drood" as the female pur
veyor of opium, and herself a smoker of
the drug. This miserable Woman, it
appears, died recently of scarlet fever,
in a frightful condition of neglect and
destitution, in a court in Uluegate
Fields, in St. George's-iu the-East.
Naturally the vice to which she had ad
dicted herself, and the effects of which,
the L-ancet remarks, are frequently
seen in all their hideousness by medical
practitioners in the East End, left her
in a state of low vitality unfit to con
tend with the disease to which she im
mediately ' succumbed. In her filthy
and miserable room we are informed
that white mice were found running
about to the number of "several hun
dred." Making allowance for exagger
ation, and supposing the poor woman
to have fed some dozens of the little an
imals in her extreme poverty, we have
a curious and not unaffecting picture of
a human being ruined by a soul-and-body-destroying
propensity, yet retain
ing so much of gentleness in her isola
tion and degradation as to care for these
minute friends possibly the only crea
tures in the world who did not shrink
from ' Lascar SaL"
A Man of Few Words.
""Waiter?"
Sir," replied the waiter.
.""Waiter, I am a man of few words,
and I don't like to be continually ring
ing the bell and disturbing the house.
I thank you to rniy attention to what I
say, and to remember that, although
there are three ways of doing things, I
only like one way in those who have
subordinate stations and minds. In
the first laee. brine me a glass of
brand v and (cold) water, a little sugar,
and also a teaspoon; wipe down this
i table, throw some coals on the fire, and
sweep down the hearth; bring me m a
j couple of candles, pen, ink and paper,
:' some -wafers and a little sealing wax;
I tell the hostler to take care ot my
I horse, dress him well, stop his feet,
1 and let me know when he is ready to
j feed; order
the chambermaid to pre-
pare me a good bed. take care that the
sheets are well aired, and a glass of
water in the room : send the boots with
j a pair of slippers that I can walk to the
stable in: tell him I must have
my
boots cleaned and brought into
tne
room to-niaht. and that I shall want to
be called at five o'clock in the morning;
ask your mistress what I can1 have for
suBoer: tell her I should like roast
duck or something of that r " desire
your master to slep in; I want to ask
him a few Questions: send me the di
rectory; chancre this five dollars' worth
of stamps into bills, none of them
worn ; when does the mail arrive with
the letters, and what time it is by the
clock on the landing, and leave the
room." This portrait is from life.
The Housewife's Table.
The following is a very valuable
housewife's table, by which persons not
having scales and weights - at hand
may readily measure the article wanted
to form any recipe without the trouble
of weighing, allowance" to be made for
an extraordinary dryness or moisture of
me article weighed pr measured. :
Wheat flour. 1 DOundis 1 auart. -
Indian meal, 1 pound 2 ounces are 1
quart. ., .. :1
Butter, when soft, 1 pound is 1 quart.
xjoai Bugar, Droicen, l pounu is
quart.
White sugar, powdered, 1 pound
ounce are 1 auart. : I
Best brown sugar, 1 pound 2 ounces
are x quart.
Ten eggs are one pound.
Flour, 4 pecks are 1 bushel. . !
Sixteen large teaspoonfuLt are 1 pint.
rjgm large teanspoonfuls are x gm-
Four large teaspoonfuls are gill- j
Two Halls are I pint. .
Two pints are 1 quart.
Four quarts are 1 gallon.
A common-sized tumbler hold J a
pint. . '
A common-sized wine-glass is i a gilL-
A teacup is 1 gill.
A large wine-glass is 1 gilt s .',!''
A tablespoonful is ounce.
Forty drops are equal to 1 teaspoonf uL
Four teaspoonfuls are equal to 1 ta
blespoonfuL The shirt which buttons behind has
reached Japan.
THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.
People Killed and Cliuri-iirit Tbroti n Down
I.uft." of lroprrtv on tlie Omul.
From the New Orh'mii Picayune.
Throusrh Mr. Cieorae H. Clardner, of
, purser of ';
L.t from
t?f
irthcr par-
Puebla, and Mr. A. K. Coney,
tie steamship Cuba, dire
th "MVvirein rnrt,s we have further par
of the 'jirthouake which visited
the coast on the nioriiinar of November
13. by which it appears quite a number
i.r. vU .b.th ntion i
13,
tJ 11 vt'M cre huu tuc j
of property much more severe man wa j
at rirst reixrted. Mr. George H. Gard- :
- -r. . . . . i a: .,,..1
ner, who was in I'uenia at uie ntuc i
shock
m twill vftft ftmiEmm iv a
which threw, him out of his bed. He
jumped to hie feet and was again
thrown down, but he, there be
ing no more shocks, immediately after
gained the street, where was an immense
crowd of people. Fearing another
shock, no one, however, entered their
houses until morning, when the majority
of the buildings were found to be safe,
though some dwelling houses were much
shaken. In Guanajuato, Puebla, Tux
pan, Oaxaca, Tehuacan, San Andres,
Tuxtla, Cosamuloapan, Cuernavaoca
and Michoacan the shock was also
severely felt, showing that it extended
along the seacoast and not any distance
into Uieiuterior,. though a slight shock
was felt at the City of Mexico. At
Aberrade the church and the convent
were much shattered, and a portion of
the tower fell, burying, it is supposed,
several priests who were preparing for
matins. In Tuxtla the shock was very
great, prostrating several houses and
killing and wounding a number of peo
ple. In Vera Cruz, however, it appears
the principal damage ' was done to
houses. Mr. Coney, of the Cuba, re
ports that he was asleep in the hacienda,
and was awakened by the first shock;
rushing to the street, he was again
prostrated. The first shock was a wave
and the second oscillating. Immedi
ately after his reaching the street there
was a terrible crash, and the cry was
raised that the old church, now used as
a library, and wjbere the niece of Her
nando Cortez is buried, was falling; but
fortunately only a portion of the tower
gave way. About the same time the
walls of the old cathedral, which are
very solid, cracked open, striking a
panic into the people who had sought
shelter near the sanctuary, lhe. light
house was aho much cracked, and the
keeper was thrown down the steps,
bruising hmi severely. About a third
of the buildings in Vera Cruz were in the
same way cracked or broken, aud there
was also considerable damage in the
suburbs.
The course of the earthquake was
from northeast to southwest, and it
lasted ten seconds. The change in the
thermometer and barometerwere barely
perceptible. It was not felt, singular
to say, in the harbor, though there was
a large number of ships at anchor
there.
African and Scottish Cruelty.
From the Pall Mall Gazette.
Among the unpleasant facts observed
by Sir Samuel Baker in his wanderings
on the shores of the White Nile was one
similar to that recorded by the African
traveler Bruce, who declared to an un-
benevmg public that the Abvssimans
cut beefsteaks from living cattle. He
found that it is the practice in a certain
district to renWve the humps of, the
native buffaloes while the animals are
alive, and that, the meat thus obtained
being much yalued, this horrible opera
tion is repeated several times during
tne lives ol tne miserable creatures.
This is disgusting enough, and the peo
ple guilty of such methods of increas
nig tne meat supply are, no uoubt.
steeped in cruelty and bloodshed; but a
traveler from Lnvoro might, had he
been in Glasgow the other day, have
turned the tables on white critics, and
pointed to as ugly a sight in Christian
and civilized England. Here a charge
was lately proved against an engineer
of having cruelly tortured a dog by put
ting it into a pot over the fire, filled or
partly filled with boiling water, and al
lowing the animal to remain there howl
ing -and barking until the hair, skin,
and nesn were about to separate from
its bones, when it died. It was also
stated by witnesses that they found the
defendant standing looking on at the
poor brute struggling in the pot, and
asking it to give an account of itself
now. "We could wish in the case of its
trial that the venue had been changed to
Africa, where, if the law had taken cog
nizance of the offense at all, its majesty
would have been vindicated with a hip
popotamus whip instead of a twenty-one
shillings or fourteen days imprison'
ment.
A Homesick Indian.
The Oxford (Penn.) Press says: "One
of the Indians who recently came to
Lincoln University to receive an educa
tion, left about two weeks ago for his
home in Utah valley, having become
home ick. He was the nephew of
cmei, ana thought lie did not receive
the homage which should be paid to so
distinguished a personage. Xliis was
shown by him more particularly toward
Bichard Komas and the other Indian at
the university. A few days before he
left he became so indi ?nant that he
dressed himself in all his Indian tog
gery; put on war paint, and with knife
and revolver in his belt appeared in the
presence of the faculty of the univer
sity, declaring his intention of setting
oft on foot lor his home in the West.
The ' officers of the institution
seeing that he was , determined to
go, prevailed upon him " to
wait until the next morning, when they
would send him by railroad. . Accord
ingly, the next morning, Messrs. John
B. liandall and Fid ward X. Bingham.
two of the teachers, accompanied him
to Philadelphia, and placed him aboard
the train for Omaha, in special charge
of the conductor. He had been given a
new name at the university, that of John
J. Patterson. , He was quite an apt
scholar, and showed remarkable quick
ness of perception, having mastered the
alphabet in a short time, and could un
derstand many English words. He was
always respectful to the officers of the
institution, and only got upon his dig
nity because . bis Indian companion had
imbibed too much of our Democratic
notions, thereby failing to show him the
deference the kinsman of the chief was
entitled to,
Important to Railroad en.
Professor Barker, of Yale College
formerly, and now of Philadelphia, has
j recently made a discovery of great value
to railroad men. iiua metallic paint,
intended for application to "journal
boxes on railroad care. The paint,
when heated to about 100 ' degrees
Fahrenheit, turns irom . its original
color, which is a .deep, clear red, . to
pure black; and immediately on cool
ing it resumes its reddish hue.' The
journal boxes being covered with the
metallic paint, train hands may detect
at a glance whether a journal has heat
ed or is heating. Their knowledge at
present is only gained when the wood
work has ignited and the damage has
already been done.
. Uarscm s excuse for marrying again
i i that he had no one to get up mornings
and light his hre.
Hursting of a Halanc
The New York Evening
day has the following:
Wheel.
ost of Fri- '
Clark's thread works in
Newark, in i
which upward of 1,000 me
and women f
a,.e employed, was the scehe yesterday j 'frAndfelli8 t.8ecul' ,um1, a large h are of
.. t morkable accidnf AV tUo lPachug year H buainefH.that they have
l0?1 rV,re1f'!fX? , JLtnoTHl,oftkrfatKtram presses of MeCaUa
K,,n -Vlok the couplings of th ' sani,. ,hk1...i.. .!..
about 730 o'clock the con
main shaft broke, relievin.
from the 900 horse-power
tne machinery, and increasing its mo-:
j .,k o .IcrrrA tHiat it titoo i ,
llir-ii tlllli w ouu - o L m j
a fevr minutes torn waroniB. ine large
fly-wheel in the engine house, which
- . . . . A. J L . 1 .
weignea aooul iwexity hum, itiu ill
innumerable rragmenis. ine nyuig
pieces of the broken machinery tore
down the walls of the engine-room,
completely demolishing that part of the
extensive works. A two
of the cog-wheel shot up
n fragment
ty feet into
the air. It crushed th:
mgh a foot-
bridee connecting two
tions of the
buildinsrs one hundred fi
wiu
then imbedded itself in th
earth, oth-
er pieces of the wheel striuek the will
of the main building, making large
holes in two places. The loss, which
will have to be borne by t tie company,
estimated at upwards of 820,000.
Wonderful to say, no one Was hurt, but
many narrow escapes are reported.
The IiATEST Triumph of1 emperance,
We congratulate the I Temperance
world on the success everywhere at
tending the use of Vinegab Bitteks,
Certainly no preparation containing al
cohol has accomplished puch cures as
malarious fever, biliousness, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lung complaints, constipa
tion, and general debility, j as we hear of
from all quarters, as the results of this
famous vegetable specific Jo true phi
lanthropist will regret to (see spirituous
liquors expelled from medical use, if
they can be safely dispensed with; and
that they are not necessary in any case
of sickness, whatever its character, ap
pears at last to have been demonstrated.
If public opinion is capable of making
any impression upon the minds of the
J? acuity, thev will ere long introduce
the most popular of modern medicines
into the hospitals, and prescribe it in
their practice. The millipns have given
the article a fair trial; it hjas more than
answered their expectations, and no the
oretical opposition can shake their faith
iu it. com.
A Walking Advertisement.
IilMKSTON-E SrpTKGS, S. C.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Si I am a walking advertisement for
vonr tiolden Medical uieeovery, nirgative
ellets and Ir. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, thev
having cured me of Catarrh of nine years'
standing, which was so bad that it disfigured
my uot-e. and while curing it, your medicines
alHO cured me of Asthma in its worst and most
aggravated form. Before using your medi
cines I had become reduce d in flesh from one
hundred and fifty-five to one hundred aud fif
teen pounds, alid I- now weigh one hundred
and sixty-two pounds, and am in better health
than I have enjoyed for twenty years.
lours truly, J. ai. Lumuden.
The above is but a fair sample of hundreds
of leters which are received by Dr. Pierce,
and in the face of such evidence who can
longer doubt that the Doctor a medicines cure
the worst cases o' Chronic Catarrh i
THE GREAT FAVORITE WITH THE XADIES.
Wm. Forsyth Bvnum 4 Son, druggists, of
Live Oak, Fla., write.Sept. 16, 1874 as follows:
Dr. It. V. Pierce, tfnfralo, . xour
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pel
lets sell very largely and give complete satis
faction, as numbers or our customers ana
friends testify with pleasure. Your Favor
ite Prescription is indeed the great Favorite
with the ladies, and numbers can say with joy
that it has saved them from eking out a miser
able life or meeting with permature death, and
restored tnem to tie&ltii ana nappiuese.
1 uousands of women bless tne day on wmcn
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first
made known to them. A single bottle often
gives delicate and suffering; women more
relief than months of treatment from then
family physician. In all thoee derangements
causing back-ache, dragging down sensations,
nervous and general debility, it is a sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing properties
render it of the utmost value to ladies Buffer
ing from internal fever, congestion, inflamma
tion or ulceration, and its strengthening effects
tend to correct displacements of internal parts,
the result of weakness of natural supports. It
is sold by all druggists.
UK. 1'ierce s pamphlet on Diseases peculiar
to Women will be sent to any address on re
ceipt of two stamps. Address as above. Com.
Prince & Co.'s Organs.
Five octaves, two full sets of reeds.
Solid walnut cases, elegant bronze finish.
Price, with six stops, ?125: eight stops, $180.
Address Iteed'e Temple of Music. Chicago,
Com. -
Now is the time to buy presents for
Christmas. Combine beauty and utility, and
give your gentleman friend a carton contain
ing oue hundred Elmwood Collars. Thev will
last him some time, and he will think of you
witn pleasure every time he puts on one.
Com.
Columbus discovered America, but it
has been found that the oulv economical Shoes
for children are the celebrated Silveb Tipped.
ev-er wear out at the toe. and are worth two
pairs without Tips. All Dealers sell them.
Com.
The Sherman House, Chicago, recog-
mzmor the necessity for retrenchment
these cj&se times, has made a material
reduction in its rates. But there has
been no reduction in its merits as a first
class hotel. Com.
Always whispering in companv-
-for-
est leaves.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
Beef Cattlb Fair to prime $ 8 00
(A13 SO
I 7 75
a e as
MOOS Jul ve.
Sheep Fair to prime
Cottojc Middling
Ftocti Spring Extra
Wheat No. a Milwaukee Spring
Cobs Western Hew
Oats Western..
Ryb Western..
6 95
50
4 iw a a m
88 O 91
' 70
96 iA 98
Baiut State
1 30
1 as
vtai oo
Poke Mess.. -
CHICAGO.
Cattlk Choice to extra prime. .
6 00
4 75
3 SO
6 80
3 SO
87
M
6 SO
a 60
6 SO
C4 S 00
4 00
1 86
60
s as
4 .37
00
6 28
as 94
Medium to cnolce
Common to fair
Hoos Live
Sheep Live, Rood to choice
butteb Choice
Koofl Fresh...
Fixiub White winter extra
Spring extra
Whbat Spring, No. 1
Spring, No. 3
COM-'Iew... ........a..
Oats a...... ... ...
Rru No. 2
Bablavt No. 3
Pom Mesa, new
91
67
m 94
i as
IS IS
CINCINNATI.
Bekt Cattli
Hons Live
$ S SO
7 00
3 78
4 79
1 01
66
1 29
5 00
(4 7 60
0
8 00
1 12
a 70
a 1 08
1 32
(320 50
SHsatr Live... .
Fixma Family..; ,
Wheat
Cob New
Oatb. j.
Ryb """""."."
Barlet '
Pork Mem
Laso i
18X, 14
ST. 1XUIS
Bkkf Cattuc Choice t 00
Good to prime. ... 3 00
9 75
8 75
a 7 so
a 4 60
a so
a i oo
a 68
Boss Uts. .... a 90
Msir uooa to choice
4 00
4 2
1 08
67
M
1 35
20 00
Fxir Spring XX ,
Wheat No. 2 Fall . ....
Cobsj New.
Oats
Bn
Barley No. 2
Pork Mesa
Lard,
a ' 55
a w
a i
&2U 0O
13,' 14
MrLWATTKFW.
Cams Choice to extra prime... 4 25 a SO
Medium to choice 4 00 a 30
CJonuiiontofair..,.".. '.2 75 a 3 75
Hooe Live. 5 80 a 7 35
SHEEr Live, good to choice 3 60 a 00
Butter Choice.. 27 81
Eooa Freeh 23 9 " 25
Floub White winter extra. 5 60 (4 6 00
Spring extra 4 25 a 6 25
Wheat Spring, No. 1 a
Spring, No. 2 a 89
CORK MO. 2 Old a 73
Oats No. 2. . . a 64
Rye No. 1 a 86
Barley No. 2 a 1 32
I'ORX. Mess. a21 00
1-AJLO .
jseed House of David Landreth & Son.
1 pleasant to note the flAurixhiiiK fall
j trade doing by this long eHtablinlieil nrui. in
i tllfe midHt nf rllllt tinMi In thtu Dr .'nleilt
"tagnatiou, enterprise hat the field aim ost
without eimpetitor. So determined are the
uwtjB oi me j fc Stawly, diligently at work, printing their
the engine ! Rural Register" for 1875. This hao never be
esistance of 1 12 . occurred it- the hietorv of their house.
' -"""J' J'ter' u Jmhed without
Jar8.0 to who Qtte Laudreths' seeds and
WHO (lO not? Phil
-Philadelphia Commercial ' List.
Women, on account of the greater
delicacy of their organization and other special
causes, are more subject to fits of despondency
Uian men. and they will find in RUmeutr's Cali
fornia Wine Bitters a wholesome and pleasant
remedy for the diseased fancies and disheart
ening feelings which sometimes overcome
them. Com.
, Even clergymen are not proof against
it. One of them knew thn riirht rnril.
and a California monte sharp put 450
m ins pocKet, tlierelor.
MUSICAL GIFT BOOKS !
A very acceptable ard permanently uneful pre.fiit
I? a"",-' "'enil urill be one of the foOuu-mr,
Me Works for sale at all Jiuu; Stores, or tcill' be sent
by mailt post paid, for retail price.
JXTST ITJBX
PIANO AT HOMK
2h0 large pages, fiUnd -with the best P
iauo Duets.
14-haud pieces, furnishing an unfailing fund of
Lom.6 entertainment
OKUAJi AT HOME. For Beed Organs. 300
very popular easy pieces.
Oenxs of German Song. YoeaL
Vents of Sacred Song.
tiems of Scottish Song.
Gem of Strauss. Instrumental.
. These books are truly caskets of "Gems of the
kind indicated. The "Gems of Strauss7' consti
tute the.most brilliant music ever publisned in
oue volume.
Wreath of Gems. Vocal.
Operatic Pearls. "
SSvcr Chord. "
Shaver of ftarle. Vocal Dusts. :
Admirable collection of Songs and Dusts.
luteal Treasure. Vocal and Instrumental.
Pianist's Album. Instrumental.
Pianoforte Gems. -: "
All the above splendid collections are uniform
in style and binding, have 200 to 250 large pages
each; ar filled with the most popular music, and
cost in Boards, each iG0. In Cloth. $3.00. 3PuU
Gilt, 84.00.
Elegantly bound and most interesting bonks are
also the Lives of Handel, Mozart, Weber, Beetho
ven. Mendelssohn, etc., etc. Price from 81.55 to
g00 per volume.
OLIVER DITSON A CO., CHAS. H. DIT80N CO.,
Boston. 711 Br'dway, N. Y.
hveut invai:ii'ji.it .i.v hksup-
PZ.IIJI H'XIII JL JIJJLVIJj v J, 1L.I.U
GS.ISY THJU JiBX&TOXJS
URATIOX, A.XIt w;r.tl.V -V JtlJ
sxiisTs. ton r i LT.Aii..s.vii lien i:s,
Jt UHA.T JlOMi:, 1A.S TI Tl' J I. .s, HTV,
TltJS Ms.KiST K A PPA.lt A Tlti At-
t'OMt.S THK MttST PP:ltPl:t-T JU HAAS
ov ii.r.uMixATiax yi:t j.ncoi i:r
p:i. PA mp ii jli; i s a x t i v 1. 1, ja i o ic-
MA TIOX O.V A1-P1.1VA TlttS. IxKV-
STUAPJ HAPSTY 'IAS 3t AV11 1 X B VU.: .1 .
n. wir.snx; pmks., t: n. hakisilsuc,
717 HAXSOM ST.. I'll 11. A I li I.P U I A:
xio libukty s r., JVi ii' xouk.
DR. WHITTIER
No. 617 St Charles St, St Louis. Mo.,
eoattnoestobutftllrmsesof obvtaeiec to mT-r4xr
Mood 1m
puiUleS, every sllmeat or aiekartw which reaull from todi
ndfa-
crc-Una or imprudent?., with unparalleled urn Dr. W.'a e
tabilahment is charterrd by U Lat of Miftaoort, wu founded
aod baa twa eatabltaheti to Mrvrt muff, certain and rvliatle r
Itei. Being- graduate of evrai medical colleffea, and bavinr
Die experVnoe ot a long and anoreaaful life In hi pecialttea. be
has nmrlected remedies that are effectual la all Uteee cases. His
patients srs being treated by mall or express everywhere. No
latler wlio falted, call or write. From the great number of sp-
pUratloua )e Is miabU-d to keep nis charges low. PaGKti,
gltintc full symptom, for two stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE:
9e0pas, a popular book which eliould be read by everybody
uisniw pair, or pernnna couu-m plating mairiaire, ran anurc
to do without it. It contain tlie tmn oi medical literature etv
tut Miij--ct. the tvanitaor Dr. W.'a long experience, aleo thr
beat thtiujr'ita from late work 1b nrope and America. Sea
ewaled, post aaid for &0 cents
NEW MITXIt: BOOKS.
THE MORNING STAR!
For Choirs. Singing Schools, Conventions, etc.
Bt J. P. HrcoEd and O. W- Fobtsb, An triors of
tne ""Sacred Crown," etc.
COMPRISING
1. Musical "Notation. 4. Hymn Tunes.
2. Vocal Cnltnre. 5. Anthems and Chants.
3. Four-Fart songs. 6. standard Tunes.
Price $1.50. Sample copy sent postpaid on re-
ceiptof $1.00.
" A Needed Book In Kery Choir."
THE ANTHEM OFFERING!
Kaw Anthems. Sentences. Motets and Chants.
For opening aud closing public worship. By D. F.
HODOES. G. W. FOSTKB 8Ud J. H. TlBBKT.
Frice $1.00. Sample copy sent postpaid on re
ceipt of "Scents.
1 , 1. 1: siierAKii) ruDuaner. notion.
STEENWAT
Grant, Square and UprigM Pianos,
Suverior to all others.
Every Piano Warranted
rated C a taio.ru ea. with
for Five Years. Illustrated Catalogues,
Price List, mailed free on application.
8TEINWAI HOiiB,
Kos. 107, 109 and 111 Bast Uth Street, New York,
Dunham Sl Sons, Manufacturers,
Wa -'ooms. 18 East Uth Street.
EstabUshoi 1834. NEW YORK.
' Snvifor Illustrated Cirsular and Price List.
This PATENT CABINET or
LETTER FILEtaMioemrr
buBinoas man, tpkeep BTr.T..XJ.J.
TBHd or PAPEH8 always clean
and in alpnabetical erriori bolds
jjoo Letters, can be used on a desk
or liuusr to tbe wall. Wo prepay
Ex- press charges. Send for circular
and pnoo list with 1.0OO reforencaa.
Address C. A. COOK. K UO.. duoaso. m.
.-.cor 'i'r ic PoM.
-. 1.' .V by It:, post
W. C.U-CO. IWCCtBT, X,
TUT UirriI V Cllll A large, eight-pae.
Inu liLLIVLi OU3iilndpPeDdent'noiieBt
and fearless newspaper, of 56 broad columns, es
oeciallv designed for the farmer., the mechanic,
the merchant and the professional man, and their
wives ana emiaren. w e aim xo matte tne eeaiy
Run ihe best family newspaper in the world, ft
is full of entertaining and instructive reading of
every sort, but prints nothing to offend the most
cruDDloui aud delicate taste. Price. ftl.stO per
year, postage prepaid. The cheapest paper pub
lished. Try it. Address thb huh. New York City.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
AK ELEGANTLY BOUND CAWASSINO BOOK
for the best and cheapest Family Btble ever pub
lished, will be sent free of charge to any boot
unnL It contains Over OOrloe Scrlntnre Illus
trattons, and agents are meetinir with anprece-
aentea snccess. ao reii, anting experience, etc ,
and we m-ill show you what oar airsuts are doingr,
xia i luiAu x u jjutruiii w .v.. vucatrov AXt.
ADVERTISERS
hWho desire to reach country readers can do so la the
Dt?Bi buu Luc-ircav mail ur-r uv UNinir nna. nw mnM -
tlona of TmttMAT mr atu Acxjliakt Lists.
MARRIAGE GUM a
An mterestina; 11.
strated work ol
260 nurai. contain.
tne valuable Information for those who are mar.
riea or contemplate marria . mrtoe oo cents b'
mail. Address Dr. Botts' Dispksrast, It Sort
BiKhtb street, Bt, Louis, Mo.
Tiniilf 1RFNTS bt MSB hook and hast
UUUiVKGiCn I O terms. Brsrybady'iAwa
U PBtysletatBi, er bow to acquire and preserve
neaitn, ay v. w. utliios, M. d. jisw crsrtnn,
B(tea.
jMMyu wmwi iruf, son a ror cirouuaa.
Oa-orsKATiTs Bibu
s r
Pva. Co., MuscaUn. Iowa.
or FITS cured by the use of Rosa'
Xpileptlc remedies. Trtalpackage
I mi. For circulars, evidence ol
success, etc,aaaress ituoa Uttus., aicsmona, lnd.
4 OKBTTS WAJTTKD.
Men or women. tM .
itm. wee
ek. or SlOOforfettee. The cwet tree. Writ.
at ones ncuwaR a vu.. cut strse flew zora.
S25
PEK UAV Commission, or f)30 a week
naiary ana expenses, we oner una wti i
pay it.
Apply now. u. wusiB s i0.,auuw, a,
J (J COj per d"T made by our agents selling
s . ' , . Buipi. .rucm u.qu in every xamny,
Address 1ft MtUer A C0.46 Randolph St., Chicago
"VlfATEU WI1EEI.S. If you want reliable
y power buy the Bochester Turbine. Reduced
price list sent ires, sox zve, Hocnester, H. X.
C tfn per day at home. Terms frecAddress
Wl V.W U0. BTHIOI
1 A Co., Portland, Maine
C AT ARpu
cubed"
Tot full information, price-list,
etc., address (with stamp) Ubt.
a. r.Ltums, iroy, wnio.
rtmr A WEEK. Affonts wanted everrwhere.
For
5P 4 O outfit 2oc Fancu Walkza, Dayton. Ohio.
$s .Ty v.
S72
EACH WKKK. Agents wanted. Parti
uiars free. Worth A Co., St. Louis, Mo.
THE
WEEKLY
JiSCtKIS
A Newspaper for the People,
Unrivaled
by Any Weekly Publication
Northwest.
$1.50 Per Afinum.
The Weekly WtHcomHX has been received with
such marked approval by its readers and the public,
that the pnblihhern have determined to enlarge its
scope and improve its character to an extent that
shall give it rank with the great weekly journals of
the country. A a means for introducing it to the
attention of the people, we place it price of sub
acription at about one-half the price charged for
other newspapers of iu character. Our experit-uce
has proven that a great newspaper can be furnished
for 1.50 per annum. The experiment hu lieer
tried and has been crowned with success. We now j
c ucwriuiura to exiena its nem to tlie uttermost ;
boundaries of the United States. While its scope
and field will he nnti,,,,,,! . ii i
take of the better cbaracterintirai mil e,,t..r, ,Huu t I
the Great West.
In addition to the many attraction of the Week
ly Wuconhis, its proprietors will commence, on
the flth of December, the publication of a charming
serial novel entitled " The Story of a Fortune,"
which will run about three months. Back numbers
will be furnished to those desR-ing them.
TERMS OF THE WISCONSIN.
EVEBTIHU WISCOKSIN.
One copy one year, toy mail, . 1 0.OO
Delivered n tne city, - . 14.00
SE.1II-WEEKLT WI8COJJ8IS.
Oue copy one yestr, - - - - 03.no
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
One copy on year. - - - - 91.50
CLUB RATE.H.
S Copies, One Year, . - - MS.OOO
1! Copies, ... 1S.OO
3 Copies, " - - - S.SO
Under the new postal law the postage must be
paid in advance at the ofnze where the papers are
mailed. This renders It necessary for all persons
sending us subscriptions to send the money to pay
povtage in addition to the subscription price.
BATES OP PORTAttE UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Weekly edition 15 cents per year.
Semi-Weekly edition '. .30 cents per year.
Daily edition SO cents per year.
Canvaer wanted in ecery town in the 1'nitcd States,
to whom liberal inducement are offered.
Write for Circulars to Canvassers, giving full in
formation of jreniiums, etc.
Slecimen copies sent free on application. Ad-
dre CEAMEE, ALKENS k CKAMEE,
.Milwaukee, Wi.
Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar
Cordial!
Nature's Great
Remedy
FOR ALL
Throat fe Lung
Diseases. I
For Sale by all Drug
gists and Storekeepers
r'OK NEAK1.Y XHIKTV YEARS THE
RICHMOND PRINTS
have been held in hish esteem by those who use a
Calico. They are produced in all the novelties ot
rhanirinfir fashions, and in conservative styles
suited to ine wants oi many persona. au.uiiv me
latter are tne
STANDARD CRAY STYLES
proper for the house or street beautiul in de-
B1KU BI1U ltBllItS 111 UVJVllllkS.
44 CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES,"
In great variety, and widely kiiown as most ser
viceable prints. Nothing better for daily wear.
These goods bear ticket as quoted above. Your re
tailer snouia nave mem, aua your examination
ana approval wtti coinctue.
Tho ninctnnisti WppIIv fitflp I
Including postage and the finely-Illustrated Star
Almaiiac. l per year. Anl i- oiiopoly Tle
tjiranyer's lprr-contiiining large pager of
excellent reading matter. The farmer, merchant
and mechanic in any part of the country will find
this the best or the weeklies, to say nothing of tne
low price. Agents are offered Inducements su perl. r
to any thin? heretofore attfmntd. Specimen cop
es free, a jar ess "iub sxa.it." Cincinnati, unto.
OPTIG SIIAGAZmE, 1S75
Vow la the time to Snracrt1 ! The 5ew
Volnnio will contain New Stone by Oliver Optic,
Elijah KelloKS and others, besides many new fea
tures, all of which are duly set forth tn our Pros
pectus. Terms, ifrS.OO per year In advance. Speci
men numoer mat. en ireeon .ppucanon.
IaKK AMIEPAUP, PnbUahcra, Boston.
A Al MZi I I A I ke lATSeit l'sprr
In tbe World is tlie
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
(Nasby's Paper). Enlarged to 72 coin mas same
price as before. Sprcinidn 1'optea Free to any
address. Send for ope.
LCK'KU fe JUNES, Toledo, Ohio.
"VNB agent fold in one month 501 coplea of
which unfolds the ihrillinq experience of a vertta
Ms Hero, ai3 the ctrioeili&9 of a wmderftd coon
v r ine litre tir liif jAiiFTunt.
try. more aKn.s wamea. Aaaieii ai v
BTOKB PUBLISHERS, either at Cincinnati, De
troit, Cntcatfo, Daveuport, or St. Louis.
A ROI'MITHE
E TBA TABLF." new sub
a V pcription book, by Rev. T. DeWitt Talmaff j
iu t hor of ,lCruimb Swtvt l 'v.n Ac.
Asrents wanted
i, Chlcaeo, 111.
Jo a E. MiIaLJlb A Co., Publishers
p ....rJJtJlIjfl i
" " '-"""yj1. ... ' L"!I..Ji5!!I4"'5BaSl3aj!S .
BOOTS SHOES, FARM WAGONS,
And all otlser kind of Goods, at Wlmolesale prices, in a.ar cjuaUitltw desired.
Bend stamp tor Printed Catalogue and Pries list, KOW BXADT, and save front 0 to 100 per cent, on
your fall and winter purchases. Address
3VC03NPT GrOTVSZETIFtrsr wahod cs oo.,
246 to 234 Kinzle Street, Chicago.
Bimticir. 3. T. Cobb, Sec. Mich, State Grange, Schuoicraft, Mtch.; N. W. Oarretson, Sec. Iowa
State Graiie, Dcs Moines, Iowa.
feU
Dr. J. - Walker CiiTironiisi Vin-
eir:ir Hitlers :in; :i i:uely ' VpjjPtiible
7,,n,!u;;iJioii. in:n!t cliF"
live lu-rbs I'oiiinI '!! t:;r
llv from the lia
rs J. wr rrmirp.s f
the HifiT.i Nv;nia
lhe nie!W'in:i: v
otr;icte! ;hi :f!!'..
1; "il:cs o! uiiicll
:. tt i: ilMl'.t tho USO
cstiici i1? i(i:!iu.st
ti 'i iMurs i:' tlio
!. Vim:. a j; 15: r-:;.-,!t
iii".v ruuovo
.I i!;o if.tiifiit ro-
..!V a,so,".t:io urpac
.Aii'Olicu.
.c
.
i ::i:sf Our uiuiwr w
liiC filll.'-0 ! ISS1H.;
V..
')VC"r.-l:iS ho:i
idonU puMiicr ;tm
i.-,' principle-,
ui.il Ir.vijjuratcr
l't'"ie iii the
1.-1 :i siKKticilio beoa
of ; the 'system,
i.isturv if the
N p
WV i,
l utiiiwiniidpd ptMM;ss:::if the Krinarkable
quaiitieH ol' Vinki;.k ili i TKiir. in li('itliii)f the
sick of every ili.seiise is. a:, in liir to. Thoy
are a geutie Purgative as wtl! a. a T-onic,
relieving Congestion t, l::flan::imtiii. ol
the Ltiver and Visceral Organs, iu Bilious
Diseases. "
! The properties ot Dr. Walkbb's
Vihegar U1TTKR8 are jCperieuU Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative, Di luetic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
R. H. Mr DON A 1. 1 fit C..
Uruiprists and Oen. Arw.. Snn KrnnclKwi. CMnVrnla,
and cor. of Washington and Ctiarlton Sts.. N. V.
Sold by aUl Draagiatt and Dralcra.
For ONE D0LLAB. we will fend, postage paid,
THE WEEKLY WORLD, ONE .YEAR.
All the newt of the past aevrn days is tfivari la
the weekly edition at The World (Wednesdays),
which contains, in addition to the newt, many
special features prepared expressly fcr it. The
Grange department (fiven each wsi-k the latest
news of the rder and of the Patron. The agri
cultural department presfitri the latest experi
ments and experiences 01 practical culturiste, full '
reports of the Farmers1 Club of the American In
stitute letters from practical farmers, and inter
esting discussions ot profitable farming. The pair
for thj family furnishes interest and umuicmcut
for-the fireside dnrinff the lonpr winter evenings.
Full and trustworthy lire stock, country produce
and general produce market reports show the
state of trade. ,
For TWO DOLLARS we will send, postage paid,
The Semi-Weekly World, One Year.
The Semi-Weekly contains (Tuesday and Friday)
all the contents of the Weekly, one or two flrst
rate Novels during the year, and all the cream of
the Daily H'orld.
"The World. In nolnt of ablMtv. enterorise. and
influence, stands at the head of the Democratic
press in this country."
Aoaress, "imk wujtLiUf"
86 Park Bow, New York.
IIICAGO
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
Sf.50 AriNur.i
Unexcelled by any Weekly Literary r
Publication; Ea8t or West. '
CANVASSERS WANTED IN EVEUY
TOnS IN THE UNITE1' STATES.
The most Liberal Premiums aud Clu to Bates evei
offered by any newspaper. Writs for a Circular
containing full information, etc Speclm.a capias
furnished on application. Artriress
THR T.KIHiRK COM HA N V. CHICAOO, U
MANUFACTORY AMD SALESROOM,
23 & 25 BAITOOXJPXX BTCHIO&XH
QC Xi.e BAttle Croelf.
SELF-
PATENT'
FEED
Wood Sawine; Machine
Is calculated for two or more horsns.
adapted to
any power with belt or turn bit iti rod.
LtHht draft
and easily Landled. Capablo of i iittinv from : to
O cords stoTA wond per day. Alto, Circular Wood
Mills calculate 4 ftir lunc or .hurt wood. Both,
mannfactnrea uTid r.ld with or withrnt powers
by the BATTLE CHKEK MA( H1NKKY CO.. Battla
Creek, Mich. Send fur Circtrtar and lric Lit.
Fail j. WsMfcJi 1
Ht ""frf 'irinfi ivTni l
The UveUfistof family rs
TliB Detroit
papera. f u.U ot intereatiiiaT
news, uteratura. bumoroua
akatnhss. ptcy panarapns.
etc. Sample Oopias t ram. 0ub
ortptloD AS A year, postpaid.
Address
. . tixsKi rsu ms3,
Detroit. Mich.
The American 1'e ws paper l:nlon numbers
over 1,600 papers, separated into se.vcn subdivis-i
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ttwin ur.a.i-.T. I. In M. 8. Ikmol uf U- ISnutli Halsta-d he. ChisWfa.
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