Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

Special jloucfg. jglothtng. fHrtrlrinal. (l)icacja ribunc. THE uigBB3l tbe moet beautiful landscape of any State in the Union.

The prairies were the last great landed gift to man, just the best possible plan that could be devised whereon to show high taste in the art of culture. Dotted with happy homes, surrounded with inst enough of the forest to make it beautiful and pleasant, with a soil that will always make large returns of food, what more could we ask. Ought we not to do better than we do, to not shame the country with bad taste and worse farming Rural. THE MAS WITHOUT A t'OUSTBY. said, were checked for Toledo, and from thence they intended to go to Paris, via Montreal, and enter on a European tour.

She was brought back to this city, and on Friday morning started with the younger brother for Montreal, to intercept ber husband. They have not since been heard from. The husband was seen in Ogdensburgh night before last. The head of the firm has the heartiest sympathies of our mercantile community. The embarrassment to his business will" be but temporary.

nr. Nasbrbaa a IHoat Horrible) Vision. Written for the Cincinnati Commercial. Saints' Rest, (wieta is In the Slate nv I Koo Glersey, October IS, 1SH5. Last nite, weary and disgusted with readin eleckshun returns, 1 picked up a volum uv Cammell's Poems, and red that splendid peese, The Last Man." Cammell is a poick ther aint no doubt uv it.

Ef my too partial friends aint too partial, I can whop nim on the sublime, bnt, on the pathetics, I ac-knollidge him ez my sooperior. Be that ez it may, the poem made a impression on my mind, wich is proof that ther is suthln into it. and my mind wuz a dwellin onto it ez I sunk into slumber. Ez yoosual I had a dream, and sich a dream may 1 never hey agin. Methant the epidemick, wich is now devas-tatin Europe, bed struck Noo York.

For a time, it struck down all classes. The proud Caocashen, the bidjus nigger, the noble red man uv of the forest, and the almond-eved Chinese, all, all, fell afore the ruthless "de-destroyer. But at last it abated, except so far ez the nigser wuz concerned. The white man wuz spared, so wuz the Injin and the Chinese, but among the Afrikins it raged with redoubled fury. 0, it wuz The planter looked abroad, and lo the stalwart.

I0DENE AND SARSAPA11ILLA. Tbis ia tbe cnlv medic hie that wfil cars diseases srif-sqk an impure state of the bio 3d, vis Scrofula, or King's Evil, Oncer, Tumors, Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes. Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Ueaa. old Sores, Swelling of the Glands, Leprosy, Tf hite Swellings, Piles, Blotwes, BoilSaPim-ples on the Faee, ttoitre Bhen-matism, Dropsy or GravH, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nerr-ons Affections, General Debility, all Chronic Diseases, and all Diseases arising from the use of Mercury. Among an the celebrated remedies for the euro ot thoee diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, none seem to be meetfns with snch success, and to give snch satisfaction to allTas Dr.

Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilhu In the "Western States nearly three-fonrth of the ra-nabitants are atfiicted with a torpid or inactive condition of the L'ver, and it is believed that nine-tenths ol all the sickness and suffer lug arise from that cause. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Is an infallible cure for Liver Complaint. It has a specific action on the Liver, and a lew bottles will core the worst cases. Dr.

Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla It a radical Cnre for rhrnnir nr Tnfl.mmatw Rhim- wagons, carriages an cars, railroads with their equipment, telegraphs or belonging to ublic works, architecture and navigation. the seventh group will be exhibiu-d all kind ot fresh and preserved food and drink. Tbe eighth and ninth groups will contain the animal and vegetable material out of which every kind of food and drink is prepared, so that this department will represent more especially agriculture, horticulture and tou-tcchnte living animals will be exhibited there, and in special parks, added to this group, will be found immense houses, and all kinds of agricultural implements. The tenth group, however, will distinguish this fair from previous exhibitions, by its moral and philosophical character. It will besubdivided into seven divisions.

In the first will be shown the material and the various methods used for the instruction of children in the second, the libraries and the material for the instruction of adults; in the third will be exhibited furniture, cloUung and provisions, distinguished for their cheapness and other useful qualities in the fourth, the national costumes of all countries in the fifth, models of cheap and healthy dwellings in the sixth, all kinds of productions, manufactured by the various tradesmen in all countries; and in the seventh, the various modes and ways will be practically exhibited, in which men of the same trade are working in different countries. The results to be obtained from this last group, tor the industrial and intellectual advancement of the whole human race, cannot be over-estimated. Every philanthropist must wish for the complete success of this mighty and praiseworthy enterprise. THE CHOLERA. On account of the cholera, which already ravages the south of France, and threatens to approach Paris, the government has ordered the celebrated astronomer, Leverrier, to examine the chemical and electric condition of the atmosphere.

All the i.ewest discoveries and Uie best and most costly instruments will be made use of, to make the experiments com- filete and successful. Since tbe 1st of August ast, in Paris alone, twenty stations for azono-metrical observations have been erected, and since the last two weeks the principal cities of every province and county have been provided with similar observations. It is suggested to manufacture ozone" on a large scale, and to communicate it to tbe air, as the cholera is ascribed to tbe absence of this element in the atmosphere. Let us hope that science may yet succeed in subduing this terrible scourge bt our centuiy FRENCH DWIGHT C2 XaakeSt (upTstairs,) aUSDrACTCBEBS ASB DCAXIR8 XH CLOTHING AT WnOZaESAIaTJ, flave just oper.ed a larre assortment of Ready-Made and are prepared to sell their goods as low as they can be bought Kast or West. tW Close cash buyers are tnrlted to examine oar gtprfr beft ra purchaipg.

ocHrliB-tm iiailroatig. RAILWAY NOTICE. Notice is hereby Blven thai the books of unbtcrtptloa to the Capital Stock of the Chicago aad Michigan Crand Trunk Bailway Company, will be open for to the Stork of aald Company on the lata day of October, Instant, at the following places, viz: At the offloe of Col. James H. Bowea, 1 Lake street, Cbicaeo.

At the Kanktne OtBce of B. C. Boyt, Ksq 8U Jooeph, Micbinn. At the office of ChaDdler Bicharda. Eiq Paw t'aw, MlcMt'un.

At the cttce of Hon. prison c. Kdsefl, Otsego. Mich. At the office of Wm.

11. Chapman, Lansing, aUchiican. T.H. STFVESS, CIIAKKLF.U KICRABDS, T. K.

HAKIilSON. D. M. HALL, J. P.

THUtfcHEB, Comtnlasloners. Dated Paw T'aw. Oct. 3d. 15i5.

rllt (GoBrnimrnt gaitge JARGE GOVERNMENT SALE LOOSTILLE, KEMTCKY. BT 19. O. HKRT CO. ferondlsrire-aleof Horp1tal Bedding, Clothing, Fur nit ore and Ftuniahlng Articles AT PUBLIC AUCTION, For acconntofthe Medical Denartment TJ.

S. at the Medical I'urv eror'e Deiiartment. northwest corner of Mai and first streets, on THL BSDAYMOUNLNG, October 2tth, commencing at 10 o'clock. BEDDING. 15.000 Itlankets, Li i-O CoLuttrriianes.

,.500 Hair Plllotra, i tnju earner fVaft mA Pil V.00 Bed 5,000 Limn and Cotton Ptl. li.COu Linen and Cotton low Ca-es, Shuclc Mat: redoes. 500 Mosquito Bars, I I'LOTHINfi. ,500 Cotton Drawera, do hltfl, 1 Cut) Linen Towel 1.000 PressiQ Oowas, 1,00 pair Woolen Socles, 300 pair Slippers. FURNITURE.

V00 Iron Bedsteads. 1 he above articles are all eool and In good order, many ot them being in the original packages. AIfo will be added a large lot of Condemned Hospital Property, eonsisttns ot the following articles: 4,000 huck Manresdes. i5 cases Teeth Extract-Hair PUJ.ws 1 ini; Instruments. :i.O Linen llilow Canes, lono Co.ottrpanes, 1.000 Cotton tmCd Anux 500 Bed Sacss.

Shirt-, I 130 Fcatlitar Pillows, l.OCOCoti, ijliirts, I 1,000 pair Drawers, nair Voolei Socks, I luO irewnjc Gowns, Iron iu dstt ads, ptir Clippers, rtt Wood Buckets. 1.558 Bed Side Tables 1U0 Tin Cups. I'hairs. C6 Mess nests. I 40 Water Coolers, 40 casts Surg.

Instru- 25 Bath Tubs, mentci, 9t Medicine Cases, 10 cases lisecUnic In- 20 do Cheats, sunmentcs I 1'- do Paliiers, 150 ca-es Pocket lnatru-1 i5 PrertcrlntLrn Scales, ments. 40 Shoo Scales. With a lot of Cutlery, Tin-Ware, aod Miscellaneous Arti les. S. ti.

HEM.T A M)T3 Auctioneers. 4 UCTION SALE OF COMMIS- SARF PKOPRl Y. Ofc of a. Coviirsftsirr cp Srapisrirxoa, I'BAIRIK DC ClJIItN, Wis Oct. 1 ll5.

Iain sell at Public Auction, at Prairie duCMen, on FIiIlAy, OcU 11, 15, a quantity of Commissary lronerty. in pari of Chairs, rtiice lek. Mat form Scalt-M. Sprtne Balances, Liqald and ir Meaifurea, Hatchets, Meat Saws, Cooimidaiy A-e. AIko, a qusntlty off Stationery.

ale to cou.mence at lu o'clock a. m. Terms Cash in Gov err merit fluids. Ky order of CoL T. J.

HAivrs, Superrlalne Commis-eprv-- AM MI ClTTEIt, iuu n. m. auu o. ILITAR DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE, CH It yrAITIYRSXABTaB'S UFFICK, IT- fc. Mli-ITAiiT 1Iailkajs, ASI1VT1 I Tcnn Ki.nt 0 Isi I.AIIGE SALE OFGOVNKKNEST PUOPERTY.

perty of the Cnited Stalw, viz: On Tuesday, October 10th, lStis. at JonnsODTUle EIGHT BUIIDINGS, Snch as Ptorenonsie. Mess arid Dwelling Houses. Ac ira Thursday, October Vi lVO UUNDRKD BniLDISRS Of ditTerent snch as Storehouses, Mesa and Dwell, in? Houses. tables.

Ac, situated in the vicinity of the Chuttam oea Depot, KashTille. Tenn. On Frloay. October iUth. 165, near the Chattanooea repot.

Nanville, sale coDtinnluK daily thereafter until completed, TWO THOUSAND TONS OM SCRAP IRO.V. (more or lesw ccnslstlna: of Car Wheels and Car Axles, l'ridtce Castings aod Koda, and a large assortment ol Cast aud rouicht Scrap. To be sola in lots of 35 tons or more, to suit the purchaser. FIVE MlLs OLD STiiAP RAILROAD IRON, Suitable for a corntry horse railroad track. EIGHT THOUSAND POI NDS SCRAP BRASS AND tOPPF.R.

On We-rnetaaT. October 2Mb, 186S, contmuinir thereafter until conipleted. SIX "MILLION FLtT OF ASSORTED LUMBER, (TLore or less) as follows ieet Oak Kridite Lumber, feet Pine Bridie Lumber, 0 teet Oak Lumber, assorted, l.lw.ll Ieet Iine Lumber, assorted, l.OM.OOu fret Poplar Lumber, assorted, M0.ft Ieet lieech. Walnut, Hickory, Ash. To be avid in lots of 3.0U0 feet or more, to suit the par chasers.

400.COO shingles, tmor? or less.) On Monday. October at Antloch, N. ft C. R. R.

ONE On Mond.y, October 30ta, at Smyrna, 3T. ft C. R. at 4 o'clock P. ONE Bl'lLDING.

Co Tuesday, October 31st, lw, at Tnllahoma, ONE BFIXITNO. 'u Fanesdy November 1st, IsSo, at Decherd. N. a T6J5 FFILDINGS, MESS IIOFSE. ftC.

CnTIiurstlav, November at Stevenson, nil lilj lLDlNtiS. On Thnritilav- nnrniho, 'Jjl 1 iMnnmnFt A (INK BUILDING. On Thnrsil.v X.Tpmhor v- SC.li.K.iilio'cloctl'.M.. OMfi l.l 1LPING On Friday. November Id.

at Ohattanoosa, am coniinmne dailv nntil completed, ONK AND TWFSTY-FIVE BUILDINGS, i ore or les i nch as Srorebouses, Mess and Dwelling House, tftbees, Stables. Ar. A Lirize frorioriinti or tlm aWAmnnHnnri hniiHtnK are siiLfanunl and well adapted for enher dwellinis 1. mi -iiif iiiuf tIiey are so constructed tr.at they can be readily removed if necessary. AS the land On Whirtl rtiece hnilitinira nur ol.nri Ju, rot belomr to ihe tiovemmeiit.

theriiht to rimove Euaniuieea lor ten aays irom (late of ajtie. tale to commence at 9 o'clock each day, artless oth-eruise pecined. Any Information desired with mferene. to th atint. property, may be had upon aoplication to Capt.

S. IIAMII.L. A. Q. M-.

at Nashville. Tenn or Capt. W.R. i i i. v.

i uai lanoosa, i ena. Terms Capb, in Govenimetit onds. ocSpgl act Capt. and A. Q.

U. S. Army. LOSING SALES OF GOV- EENMENT HOIISKS AND MITT.ES. Oriica Fiesi Diihoi M.

G. Orrrcf, St. Louis, Sept. 39, lSio. Th ore will be sold at nnhllr anrtlon Bt menl Stoek Matt oa Broad WAV and ah Lorna, Mo.

l)NR Tlinrfiivn rt -ivrrrr va Commencing on Tuesday, October Sd, and conrm uuikttox uoj luanuHT, ni me rate 01 iw per day, until the whole number is disposed of. Also. tve husijrfd aiTfiftv ynionsK3. on Wpin4-timv th tut. nr fLinrU.r i and continuing each day thereafter at the rate of 15.

per day, mini the wh4e are sold. Also, TW ELVE US DKED 1300 mH.ES. Commcine on Tuesday, the 34th day of October, 1865, per day, until the whole are sold. It to expected that these rtales will dispose of all the Ftock to be soid by the Government at this Poet. opportunity to purchase a aunerior class of sad-dleand draft animals, at far less than their true value.

Is offered to the public. Thnni'h th malnrifr nftham aihuI Irekf7 06 loner re4aired' the Army, and must Many ofthemulet were bought In the beetnnlnir the war, when yonop, accompanied the armies in all their marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle and lamiUiar. trom beinic so lona: nurounoed by the soldiers. ADiiDtu? wm oe soia singly. SIrs to commence at 10 A.

M. Terms CacA. tn L'mtttt Siatra currency. Bt order of Brevet Brie. Gen.

JAMK. a. RKTxr i. charge of first Division Q. M.

Q. O. .1 1. IKUSKUltU P5 Captain and A. y.

M. OFFICE ASSISTANT QUAR-c NHvrti.a, Tetrn-Oct. ism. Auction at the tiovrrnment Corrals tn p.ashvtne. 1 ennessre.

on Monday. Oct. 33, lMtii SEVEN 1J! MKKl GOVERNMENT MCLES. These mules are all laree size. In good condition and free iioni disease, most of them bavlna been used in the traniportstion of thi depot.

Sale to commence at o'clock a. nu, Oct. 33, 1965, and coi.linuf daily nntU the stock wall sold. tauin, f.wii,ta no err i men I luna. By order of Col.

A. J. Mackay. Chief Q.M.D. of T.

r5 B. Kl BE, Capt. A. i. M.

ATtGE SALE OF GOVERN- MFNT HOR8E8 ANT MfLES. BKAANrABTCKS I'rr'AKTMEST OF KlXTTCKT 1 Orrica or Cmn tit ahtirjlaste. at the time and place named below, the foLowin- scnld animals: At bowling-GBEEN, Ky commeachu oa wed. NESDAV, Sertetnqerao.tii- mu "al Horses, more or less: IjO Mules, more or less. Lmberise7' 00 ERIDAT, Sep 130 Horses, mot or less; 7i Mules, moreorless.

AJ.LErA;50,Nt,K- commencing on WEDSESDAT Oct bef 4, lb5 -5 Horses, moreorless. At I. EX IN GTON Ky commenciDk on FBI DAT, October 6, lbtA 1,26 Horses, more or less; 2ai Mules, more or less. At COVINGTON, Ky, commeocing oa MONDAT. October 3.

1S65 275 Horses, more or less; 69 Mules, more or lea. At CAMP KELSON, Kycommeocimr on THURSDAY October so3 Horses, more or less; Muiea, more or leas. As these animals are nearly all perfectly sound and erTiceable, and are only sold because the army no longer requires their use, a rare opportanltv is oriered to larmers and stock dealers to purchase a superior class of animals at amen less than their real value. Animals will be sold sinely. The sales will commence at each place at 9 o'clock a.

and continue from day to day until all are disposed of. Terms, cash tn Unit states enrrency and the animals to be removed Immediately by the purchaser. By order of the Uaartermaster-General. HENRY HOWLAND. semil-at Col, and Chief Dep't of Ky.

GKEAT SALE OF WAGOXS AND MULE HARNESS. omca Depot QaaTwrafasTam, Ch icien, III-, Oct. 16. 1S6S. There will be offered for sale at Camp DonfUs, Chicago.

UL, 30 ARMT WAGONS. 'MO SET SIX MI LE HARNESS, wagons and Harness are in good order. This Is part pr a train stled out for service on the Plains, anil af-. rmre opportunity for farmers and teamsters to obtain very superior wagons and amasses at a very low gnre. The sale wm commence oa or ehoat the 10th of riovember.

and will continue daily (Sundays excepted) till all are disposed of. agons and Harness will be disposed of aiaidT. Sale to commence at 10 o'clockT tS States currency. General. ocl't L.

H. i nil SALE OF' GOVERN- MENT MULES. TherewnibesoM Douglas. Chicago, 111- Camp TWO Hl NUKhl) AND FIFTY-SIX MTXR T.au. M.at'JS..S-ft?1 Mules, comienlmS on TCSSDA.

Oct.24. and continuing each dav iherea? ter, (Sundays eirepted.) at the rate of liu" mtiTJ until the whole are sold. This sale aObrds a rare oppommlty for the pnrchase of a very superior class of aBUaals. thoroughly broken hardened bv exercise, geatle and familiar. These ani? wm.

wcr. i-i nrow lew service on the plains, for whlea tl.rv are admirably adaptd. They are andoubtedly the last lot of Mules to he offerea for sale by the Government, and offer to farm, ere and stock men aa opportunity lor purchase which will not agatn oeeor. They are expected here front the 18th to the tnth. and will be to Inspection as Uiey stand aliened to their wagons.

Animals win be sold singly. Bale to commence at 10 a. as. By order Quartermaster 'General, PL-rtrr. OCUsSrMtt Capt.

sad A. Q. If. EAILROAD CARS AT AUC-TION. 1T.

I all Statwi Miutabt BarLaoASs, OrTicmor AasxeVAsr QcABxaaMASTsa, D- Oct, 1QL lhSS. I IwOlsell at public auction on WEDNKsDAY, Nov. Gth. at 1 o'clock p. mnear the Depot of the New Tork Central Railroad, In Buffalo, N.

Y-, ten (Id) new eight wheeled Box Freight Cars, Ave (a) mot (Bate. Terms, cash ta Goveniarsnt funds. H. L. ROBINSON.

I ocUrm-Ut t. Ooi, A A. Q. M. Is tb only Physician a a Specialist now fat the city Unless be entirely relied anon.

Go to nx, ndiot suffer Disease to remain In yonr system, dLso curing yonr bee and body, besides destroying your happiness sod future prospects life. He has made personal diseases aud nervous debility Us study for the last twenty years, and to therefore the person whom ail atnicted should consult. No one ever beard of a patient of ab not betas eared since be bas been In the city. His repatatloa has vouchers In all the diy patters. bM patients and the medical profewion, both here and abroad, as being the mast skilled Specialist here and a thorough master of his srofrssloa.

If all others isU, on't despair give hint a call. It Is only a common occurrence with him to care snob cases. His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen, and the most complete Id the city. Consultation free and confidential. Office Ko.

179 Sooth Clark off Monroe, half a Mock from the Post office. Post Office Bom 11 Chicago, ni. Office hoars from a. m. to 8- p.

m. Send tr his GuHe to Health," published monthly, ree of charge. Yovss Met. Tin Putncrui Btetow devotes mnch of bis time to the treatment of those cases caused by a secret habit which rains both body and mind, unflttmc the unfortunate indtTldoal for either business or society. The sad effect of these early habits, or the excess of riper years, is to weaken and debilitate the constitution, destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of manhood the pleasures of life are marred, the object of marriage frustrated, and existence Itself rendered a term of unceasing misery and regret.

Such persona, especially those euutemplatlng marriage, should lose no time in maxmt; Immediate application, as lr. by his new treatment. Is enabled to ensure a speedy and perma-aeut cure. Sir office, 179 Sooth corner of Monroe. Formerly of James Lock Hospital, Custom Hoase-st.

New Orleans. Specialist the treatment ofj Chronic diseases, and other species of secret disorders is now located at Sti Eandolrh street, between State and Dearborn streets. Rooms separate. JUST PCBLISH ED By Dr. JAMES, a valuable book, for male, and female, single or married.

Price of book, 50 cents and on receipt of price book will be seat to wrapper, concealed, to any aJdrets. Adrt Dr. JAMES, Fust Office Box 3190, Chicago, Illinois. s9W Iit.1-eyt fcioosl Searcher Cues all diseases arim: trom an impure state of the blod such as Scrofula, rancpro-i' Formations. Tata-neon! Lucases.

BolH. Kry-jpeias. Pimples on theFac, Tetter AHoction. Jauiaice. Mcuri-u Diseases, Lcs of Appetite, Low Spirits, together with an other disoroerv fn-iii any conuitiou of the Cirtulaiorv System; a a T-nJrus effects are o.t btnilpnaat and raonot till to benefit where used according to direction-.

1 eruticaies in proof of what iabe can bl by iTpiyin ti dnizgist, or to k. fc. M1-1XLUS Al CO Sole fropnetors, litis- SoW hi" BURN HAMS VAN SCHAACK, Wholesale Drasgfcttt. 1 Lake street, Chicago, and Druggists snerjdly- Or. Webster, 1454 SocLh Clark street.

between Madison and Monroe. Office hours from a. m. to p. m.

Specialist in the treatment of all private diseases in all their Tarfee and complicated forms. For the past twenty years Dr. W. has made the treatment of Ivate diseases his bn-inese and study, which has enabled him to perfect remedies which are speedy and permanent, and In all cases can be used without hindrance to business or exposure to friends. Particular attention given to all old-stan Oinz eases.

uch as wer? formerly considered incurable- Syphilis, In all forms Gonorrbaa, Gleet Stricture, also the effects of solitary habit, both ininoos to body and mind, and produces some ot the following eHects phnoles on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, mi to and uneasiness in female society, onmasllness. oread of future events, and finally a complete prostration of the vital power, lss ot memory, ringing; in th cars, im1otency can ba fully restorea to health. lr. W. is the publisher of a new medical work, which sboul be In the hands of all those contemplMmir msninse.

Sent to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Please call a friendly chat will cost yon nothing. Ir. Webster refers the pa'jlic to the following: pbysl eiens: Dr. Detler, Mil va ikee, Wis.

Ir. Peabody and Or. Kevmott, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Price, Gran i Rapid-, 3Qca.

Dr. Bo wen and Dr. Harrison. St. Louis, Mo.

Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey. Dr.

James Thorn, Chicago TIL; Dr. Hendersnatt. Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Bcatty, St.

Paul, Minn. aeliai5-30t HTOHLT CONCr.NTRATEn COMPODND SI.t lD EXTRACT BUCnr is a certain ati sfe re in put. pleasant tn taste and odor, and immediate in Us action in all diseases of th- adder and Kluneys. Gravel, Inropsy. Female Comtlriis.

Oraoic Weatuess, Obstruction of trine. andidl Disease of the Urinary Or-In ev ery form, vhetht-r exis'lne in male or female, and no matter of for Medical lroperticof RC'cHl see Dispensatory of the Cnited States. See Pro.casor DiwitV ralueble works on the Practice ot Phsic See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. See remarks made by Dr. Fpheatm McDowell, a eelebry -d phvsirian ani mtmber the Hoval College of SitreHis.

IrelacA, ai pu tn the'Xransac-tiona of the and tnee Journal. See Meuico-Chir urica! lievitj pubHhed hy Brx-jAain Tbavsbs. Fellow of Hoval CVllejEe of reeons. See most of tlie late Standard Works of Medicine. Physicians pleae notice mai mo t-fW oj iiiyre fiirHtt.

Coneentrated Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu 1. romp--el ot" onchu, curvhs. and lUDiper berrioi, prtijared In vacuo bvH.T. HKLMBOLu. and jiold at his Drug and Chemical Warehouse.

494 Broadway. N. V. l-'tru sajtf I ndertaker and EmbaSmer In orlias. La- and aix S- tthfrn Cities.

T. W. BfTHlCK, Camp trwt, Xew Orleans. I will carefully DISISTSU L5IBALM and SHIP BODIES to an part of world. For ne and circulars, apply to AMKBICAN KXPKiiSS COMPACT, Cbtcao.

el4n6Jt TBAATU Collates ISoney Soap. This celebrtited Toilet Soai. in such univers! demand, is made from the choices materials, is mild and emollient in its truCTantlv scented, and extremely 1-eneficiai in it aeiioa upon the skin. For sale hv ail Lruu; ists aud 1 ancy Goods Dealers. oc4-4t tew SSenilbersrK jiernaan Oantment.

Warrantni a ctrtstn cure, witliout the pllffhtp-t dancer. fw Piles. Old Wound-. Scrofula, Khcttm, Fever Sores, all B.Le.ir,d skin lieae. 1-.

St HILi-KKti. W.S I'owtrv. New York. Kor sale at J. H.

KEED A tO, Lake street. Chicago. OC5 r30 ISt T-SdkTC For lt Toilet Bennett Galactac for r-romotins lactation. eoWmmr. developlnsr aud beautifTiu thehrcast.

Sold wholesale cud retail hv JragiVts senrrallv. Send three vm stamp lor circular to Box 5764, "Chicago. selmHxib-t T-TAS Spermatorrhea, Fartnz been corrd of spermatorrhea by a CPlehra-ted physician, and oMalm his method of treatmerii. I desire to snd suttert-rs from self-abuse the mans by which ttiy can be permanently cured. AH cominunl-atioos confidential.

Address with stamp, W.1L STAN LEY. P. O. Drawer 6 1 VS. Cnicaso.

111. s529 Tlie Horrors of Oyfpepia And the dismal train of disorders to which it leads, are averted by the use of HOSTKTTEK'S as a preventive, or enred with astonishing celerity, by Its otrtct and rental opt-ratioo upon the stomach, tur liTeraud syteia. ocl2l-it PVarriafre nad Celibacy. An Essav of WamTnc aud Instruction to Young Men, just published or the Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelopes tree of charge. Address Dr.

J. SK1IXIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association. Phila-defhia. Pa. anlh? CarUs JJARLOW GENERAL COMMISSION MERCDAJiTS, OSce 188 South Water Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

IO. a- HARLOW. r. 6. HABLOW, J.

B. BAKLOW. ttW rpTSooal aod ttentlon riven to the par- rL- ar J-'lour, brain, aad every descripuon of Couotrj Produce. liberal Alnicn made C'aasiannenta. F.FERTfCKS FIs FxcentTiey.

R. J. frlhv. Oovemor of Illinois Hon. wm.

frus. L.ient-n:iiit Governor of IUdoU. lion. Iavtd l.vt.-, Juriee C- s. Supreme Court.

M. Flrcan.kfAnrtComiiit-sloiier.WulilitOQ. FlrM National l'uik, SnnnGel'i, 111. First National Bank. Miawnct'tr-wn, HI.

Third Katiooal Bank, llucaco. 111. Messrs. Bown, liK-ao. 111.

Joarrh MeoiH, hl-atra. 111. Col. Frank Eastman. Cbu-ao, III.

Hon. W. L. thurcb, Uitauo, 11L. Meaurs.

Geo. A. Sacket ft Co. Cbicaso, Til. rlHO ESTEKX LAXD AGENCY.

alsoTtmber iedts for sale in Illinois, Iowa, Witcoo. rtn. Micbiean, and othrr Wesrcrn States. Western Lands sold on commlsloo. Taxes paid.

Titles eTant-ined and perfrrted. A. S. LANCASTER, IS Wall street. New or it.

Box ltrS- se2oia0-iin Sdp II EMAX D. WALBRIDGE CO COMMISSION MERC HANTS, 1-i BRISOK STREET, Comer Whitehall street, II. T). TTX-W. KRW VHRK -HiaaaWAijimDei, KW WKK' Consigstaenti solicited and adranees made by 1M A.

OTROM, 3So. 3 Loom is BnllainfT, southwest corner Clark and bouta A aier streets, Km Tp CHICAGO. rtjtp (Cijanlilers. GEORGE F. FOSTER, I 17 SOUTH WATEB-ST, CHICAGO.

ILL. Ship Chandler and. Sail Maker, and Wholesale and BetaH Dealer la Manilla, Tarred and Hemp Rope, CASVAS. BLOCKS, Twtnea, Brfl and Sart Cords. Tenta.

Awninn. w.n Coven. Oakam, Tar, Pitch, FellnaTpalnu, 6ui, Old Canvas ajd Boirrni If achixxs roa stokss. FLAGS Of every jra-k3- raaoa SXlool. I.LOWELL COBURN, WOOL -COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So.

99 Federal Street Boston. Cocigljrnmmtp aorKlted and liberal caah advanca aoade OD BUU of Ladiuc and Invoices. kmrarjera rs Ch ica Mcmi. J. V.

FarweO a Co. ateatra. Lewem A Brooka, ateasra. Moan, Morton Mensrs. J.

W. PotUa A Co, MerehaBt? Savin TatM iul Traat anl. Cka na. fASOXIC, ODD FELLOWS, ilb 601, 8 OH HAND AND MADS TO ORDER, atao; MaMaic Books aal IMplo A. W.

POLLARD sV; t'0 oetlr7tl-lBi3p yo. a Conrt atreet, Boeton, Maaa, WOOL, COMMISSION STORAGE, Km 4 aaa a Rank Street, craer Kiaaie, Korthandof Boaa-at. BrMce, Ckieaav, UL taTBMHca Kortaamtiu Katloaal Bank, Solo- 9uua. Mata. ti THE NEW COLLECTIONS OF CHUKCH MTSIC.

MB. BRATIBTTRY'S LAST WOBK. TIIK REY NOTE. A new collection of sacred and beculur Music tor choirs and stnginx school, by Wa. B.

Bkadbtjst. Mr. Bradbnrya last previous work in this The Jobi.ee,' kasalrealv at 1 a sale of over copies, sbo a nopalarlty almost tinnrecented a work of this kind. The Key Note 19 complete In all tu departments, and Is printed 011 clear, large tyoe, one part on a staff. iTlre, ISO.

DR. MASON'S LAST WORK. ASAPH 1 OK TBE CIIOIBBOOK. Anew collection of sacred aud seculkr Muo lor cuoirs, singing schoolsand conventions. By Lostkix Mason, Doctor of Music, and Wm.

Mason. The elements of osteal notation art illustrated bv a large Yarietyof pleas-toe social pieces, part songs, glees. Ac. The Tans Department contain new music, and provides for eyery meter.and the Anthem Department is full aad attractive. Price.

1.50. MR, LAST WOBK. THE I I A PA collection of Church Mo- yhlch are prettied a new and coroprehenlve view of Music and its notation; exercises for reading Music, and vocal trainlne songs, part song, rounds, c. For choirs, slcrln schools, conventions, tc By Obobge F.Foot. Price, tl.r.0.

THE SEW BOOK FOK THIS SEASON. TH PR A ISE OF ZION. A collection of Mnsle for siztelDg schoolB, choirs and musical conventions cod sir uns of, I. A system of Murtc flotation. 11.

a variety of Exercises and Glees for singing schools. III. An extensive col lection of Hymn Tunes. IV. A large assortment of Sentences.

Anthems and Chants. By Solos Whdeb and Frkdkbic S. Davxnpobt. The publishers invite attention to this new book, with great confidence that It will prove very attractive and useful to gtngtn? schools, cltoirs and conventions. The anthers have had at their command many new compositions by th most popular and distinguished composers, foreien and Amer-can.

A feature of this work la the presentation of a number of hitherto unpublished compositions of Chaslxs Zehjik, as well as some bv Novelli andKatTavomi. now nrst puDltshedfrom their manuscripts, in addition to rich contributions of living authors. The contents of Tbe Praise of Zton," are ctLttracterlzed by freshness, variety aod practtekv-blllty, end the publishers confidently predict for it a very wide popularity and use. Price, fl.0. MASON BROTHERS are also publishers of "The New Carmina Sacra," by Lowell Mason.

L50; The Jubilee," by wm. B. Brarlbnrv, fl.SO -The Sabbath Bell," by George F. Boot, $Ljd; The Shawm. by Bradbury, Hoot and HasUugs.

l.n0: WeU' buret. Music," for the Episcopal Service) by Charles Wei 3, fs.OO; and also of many other music books in all ae-parusenta. Copies by mall postnaid at the mice. TwI A RUnTrTT Hii. OCl4sl29-m Itew pa ftp J5'BroadWBv.

New York. Elt2 KottCTSS. PROPOSALS FOR PLANKIXG ALLEY 8 IN BLOCK 4, Ft. "Dearborn Add. Office ur tux Board of Pubuc Works, CairAGO.

Oci Sealed win be received by the Board of r-uoiic at rneir otoce, until 11 a.m., Monday, Oct. Jttth, for curbing, filling, graoine and planting tne AllevB tn Block 4, Ft. Dearborn Addition to Chicago, suni u.iic uu uie ui ini oajce. Said improvement will be ntid for from the levied for its cost, when the same shall be collected. Proposals be addressed to the Board of PnbHe Wo.

ks. endorsed "ProixifAla for Piantr tr Alleva In Block 4. Ft. Dearborn be with the nua 20 bond, with sureties to be approved bv the board, and be for the doing of tbe whole work" for a definite sum. The Board reserve the rtaht to reject any or all bids, and no bid will be accepted unless the pvtv offering it gives evidence satisfactory to the Board' that he is icmpeieui, rename ana repoasiuje.

J. G.GINDELE. FEED. LfeTZ, O. J.

ROSE, Board of Public Works. EMI-ANNUAL WATER TAX, rV Hit IN 1 1ST, 1WO. OFFicr or tux Board of Prm.10 Works, Chicago. October 1th- IRiLV Notice Is berebv riven that the Hoar.1 of Pnhllc Works have assessed the amount to be paid as water rents or assessments for the six months commencing November and ending April Witi, and the same are ntreby declared to be due and payable on the 1st day of November next. As required by the city charter, the water tax is aHfteo ana is a lien on an ioxs ox iana wnicn aDut or adjoin any street, avenue or allev through which tbe water pipes are laid, and which have a building there on, wnetuer uie water is nsea in sucn baiidlng, or on stH'b lot, or not.

It' not naid dm-fri? Knvemher. Ten ner rmt wtll adaed to the water rent on ail lota where the water is UMTU. On the water assessments on lots where the water Is not used, a discount of Twenty per cent will be made 11 me attme 10 yum uuring ociuuer. J.G.GINDELB, FliED. LfcTZ, O.

J. KOSfc, octl9s6t9-llt Board of PubUcWorks. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. City Cox.lectobs Office, CoruT HorsE. Roov No.

14. L'BIOAfin. nt- isth. ISfiS- Pnblic notice is hereby given that the Warrants dated October Mh. lst5, for the collection of the Annual Taxes, assessed on tne Beal situated in the City of Chicago for the Municipal Year, liiiS, has been placed in my hands for collection.

All persons interested are retiuested to make Immediate ryment thereof at my office. In default of such payment, the Taxes will be col lected at the cost and expense of the -persona liaole for the payment thereof. All Taxes remaining unpaid on the first day of January- next will be collected with five per cent, in addition to said tax. A. H.

HEALD, Citv Collector. N. B. Parties wishing to ascertain the amount of their Taxes, or to have them listed, will please hand In the description of their property before the 1st day of December next, as no attention can be given to such listing alter said date. ocl9 sM-Ut PROPOSALS FOR $250,000 CHICAGO CITY FIVER IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

Cn-r Comptroller's Officr, Chicago, fcrept.2Stn.iWD5. Scaled Proposals will be received at this ottice until SATURDAY, Slst October, at o'clock when the same will be publicly opened, tor the whole or any tart of Two Hundred and Fittv Thousand 1250.000) toliars of Chicago City River Improvement Bonds, of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, dated 1st day of July, 1S3, aud payable New York on the 1st day ot July, i8yo, with coupons for interest at the rate of seven T) jht cent per annum, payable semiannually in New York. These Bonds are issued bv the Board of Public Works of the City of Chicago in conformity with and by the authority In Section 13, of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois approved February ibth, I8u, providing for improvements for the cleansing of Chicago River and.its branches by the deepening of the Illinois and Michigan Canal to a level below that of Lake Michigan, so as to create a current from the Lake through the Chicago River and the Canal into the Illinois River, and authorizing said Board ot Pnblic Works to borrow fi'om time to time a sum not exceeding two million (,000,000) dollars npon tne credit of said city, and to issue Bonds therefor in the manner authorizing the issue of Sewerage Loan Bono, and all the provisions reepectine the issue and of Sewerage Loan Bonas, the custody and cxnenditnre of the proceeOB thereof and the Afthe r-rin- viotog for a sinktoe fuo toT ttle of ui nave uuuiucr pinitj to inese oonas. rne mna 1 rolsed tn pursuance with the authority given in said o.i axr oaiu tavb umuc a iuuu KJ l3 DtlU aWlU Cried for the purposes of said improvement, and for no other purpose whatsoever. The proposals will specify the amount desired, the price bid lor S100.00 thereof, and theplace of delivery, whether in Chicago or New York.

The persons whose proposals are accepted will receive information of the same at this otEce, or at the office of George S. Rob-blnw Son, New York, as may be designated in tlieir proposals, where they will be required to deposit within eight davs after the opening ot the proposals, thesume awarded to them respectively and the interest accrued from Julv 1st to the time oi deposit or payment. Bonds will be delivered in Chicago wben dIgs are accepted, and In New York October -luth, at the place aioroe aid, to the parties whose bids may be accepted. Eneh proposal should be sealed, and endorsed Pro-poeals for Chicago River Improvement Bonds, and addressed to the undersiened. The Comptroller reserves the tight to reject any or all bids.

WALTKR KIMKA1X. se3p305-22t City Comptroller, TROPOSALS FOR IMPROV- JL ING LINCOLN" AND FN ION PARKS. Office of the Board of Ptblic WobIc-s Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of uuiiu oras, ai cueir oroce, uuu; a. loursaay, Oct. 2tith, for excavating, sub-soiling, atjd otherw.se improving Lincoln and nion the wort to be one being particularly described in epecincationi on nie ai mis cmcr.

The work for tbe two parks most be bid for separately. The Proposals mnst be addressed to the Board ot Pnblic Works, endorsed Proposal for Lincoln Park Improvement," (or I nion Park, as the case mav be.) The Board reserve the riffht to reject anv or all bids, and no bid will be accepted unless the partv offering it shall give evidence satisfactory to the Board that he is competent, rename ana responsioie. J. G. OI1TDELIL FRKD.LETZ, O.

J. ROSfi, oclteSlMOt Board of Pnblic Works. 2 5 0,000 Watches, Chains, Diamond Kings, WORTH OVER 81,000,000, AIX TO BE SOLD FOB ONE D0IXAS EACH without regard to value. Not to be paid for nnti you know what you are to receive. This one of the largest Arms tn the city of New i ora, uuu are uowk very extensive Diisiness, ana have on hand the largest stock that can be found in that city Oceana Times, Pent Water, Mich- Oct.

21, ISM. Worthy of confidence. nVyoming Democrat, Warsaw, N. Oct. 18, 1KM.

Honorable and tair-deaiing men." LCumberiand vauey Journal, Me-chanlcsbarg, Pa, Oct. 3U ItSi. SPEKDW LIST OF ARTICLES ALL TO BE SOLD Solid Silver Dining Sets $75 to S300 500 Silver Salvers and Cms 50 aso mju xyiia miver lea sets, coapiete xto l.o Rosewood Musical Boxes, 32 airs 75 2 0 300 Maboeany Musical Boxes, 24 airs 50 300 2i Gold Hunting Watches 75 250 250 Ladies' Enamelled Gold Watches 50 200 500 Gents Hunting Sliver Watches 35 100 PuOOpen-Jaee Silver Watches 25 2Mi Diamond Rings 50 100 rnoio. Aioums. aii sizes 5 50 a.0u0 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 15 30 3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets 5 10 5,000 Chared Gold Bracelets 6 12 S.0O0 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 5 JO ..000 Solitaire and Revolving Brooches 5 in 2.000 Lava and Florentine do 4 10 5.000 Coral Opal and Emetald do 4 10 5,000 Mosaic, Jet and Lava tardropS 4 10 Coral and Emerald Eardrops 3 10 5,013 Caliloroia Diamond Pins 5 30 5,000 Cal Cluster Diamond Pius 3 10 S.R ets Solitaire Buttons and Studs 3 10 3,000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, Ac 3 10,000 Lockets, donble-g'ass 3 5 5.000 Lockets for 5 10 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, Ac 3 8 5,000 Plain Gold Rings 4 10 5.000 Chased Gold Rings 4 tO Shield and Signet Rlnes 3 10 10,000 California Diamond Rinera 8 10 7,500 Sets Ladies Jewelry, Jet 5 10 5,000 Sets Ladies' Jewelrv, Coral 8 li 5,000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Onyx 10 15 5,000 Sets Ladies' Jewelrv.

Lava 12 4 30 2,500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, 20 30 10,000 Gold Pens, with Sll. Holders 5 10 5,000 Gold Pens, with Gold Holders 6 13 5,000 Gold Pens and Holders, superior 10 15 S.tX-0 Silver Goblets and Prinking Cups 8 10 3,000 Silver Casters and Wine Holders 15 SLOuO Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 50 Messrs.T.4rH.GAUGHAN(tCO,116 Broadway, New York, extensive manufacturers and importers of all the leading and most fashiunable stvlea of Watches and Jewelry, desiring to Increase their business to an unlimited extent, have resolved upon a Great Gift Distribution, subject to the regulations following: Certificates nam tne each article and Its value are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mall to any address on receipt of twenty live cents. All Article $Id at One Dollar Each, with ant Regard tm Vaiae. On receipt of the certificate yon will see what yon are going to have, and then It is at your option to send the dollar and take the article, or not.

Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diimond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list ior One Dollar, and in no case can they get less than one dollar's worth. Tbe price of certificates is as follows One for 25 cents five forfl; eleven for ti; thirty for 95; sixty-live Cor 410; one hundred for 15. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom srveelal terms reotfered. T. H.

GAUGHAJi 4t oca-wa-ist sa tt Sdp 1 10 Broadwy, New York. partnership. CO-PARTNERSHIP. A gentle-maa vita ,11.000 to 1 15,000 casta capital wtebea to make ao srrancenaent with some business slrearJr established, or id meet wita a part, aavinic a similar aa-onrjt to engage in some safe ana lucrative business. Best of references given and required.

Hardware or Grocery Business prelcrred. Address Tribune office. S9163p DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-KEBSHIP. The co-partnership heretofore er tenn? between tbe undersigned under the name and trie of 8INGKR a this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Ail accounts against and all claims de the arm will be settled by JACOB SiNttEB, woo sac- ceeda to the business at Uie late arm.

JACOB srSGFR, Chicago, Oct. It IMS. trtMl CHAS. P. HAMIIX.

We, the undersigned, O-v have this day sold our entire stock and trade to Hessrs. MORRIS 4 HOAGLAK. We take pleasure tn recosamending tbe new Ann. Mr. J.

C. Hoaelan nav tne been connected with us for a number of years, and Mr. J. T. Morris betna; a well known busrnesa man of this city, we feel gnnrariteed in recommending them to the favorable com ef our former nataons.

HOUlTB CO. Chicago, Oct. IS, 1965- We bavine this day formed a co-partnership nnder tbe firm name of MORRIS HOAGLAN, and bought ont the entire stock and trade of Messrs. Hollister A ommlssion Merchants, 10 Iearborn street, warn we win be happy to transact an business for their old customers, and 'as many new oaes as may favor ns with their patronage. Itinera! cash advancements made oo cofaSigmnenta.

JOHN T. Mo P. mi JNO. C. HOAGIiAn.

Chicago. Oct. IS. 1WR. ocl5flft fXH, WHAT FILTHY BUTTER.

On receipt ot 1 I win send tbe recipe for mak-tns: tbe meanest butter sweet and fit lor table use. Butter sweetened from this recipe. I sat sending thousands of pounds to the Eastern market, snd get the highest market price. Also, wanted, a partner to tASt- Lonia. with from SADOO to eJ.OM.

Beat of ref erences glTca snd required. Address CT," Drawer ttt. HELJEBOED'S Fluid Extract Buchu FOR i Nn Retention or Incontlneace of Urine, IrriUUjn, Indiminatlon or TJIeeration of tbe Bladder or Kldners. XXaesses of the Prostate Gland, Stone tn tbe Bladder. Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, sad all Diseases of tbe Bladder, Sidneys, and; Dropsical Swellings.

HEL.V.B OLD'S id Extract Buchu FOR WE1RXESSES Arising from Excesses or Indiscretion. Tbe Onsmutloo once affected by Orcaalc Weakness, reanires tbe aid of medicine to strengthen and irivifioratc tbe system, which Helmbold'a Extract Bacbn Invsrlsbly does. If no treatment be submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensne. LEV.

OLD'S Fluid Extract Buchu In affections peculiar to females, is anetinalled by any other preparation, at in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregor laiitles, palnfulness or suppression of customary evacuations. Ulceration or Scirrhous state of the Uterus, Lcucorrhoe, and all complaints Incident to the sex whether ariting from habits of dissipation, Imprudences, or In the Decline or Change of Life. HEMIBOLD'S FLUID E.TRICT BUCHU A1 Improved Rose Wash, Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases of the Urinary Organs arising from habits of dlastpsv tion, at little expense. Utile or no change of diet, snd no exposure, completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiba and Mercury, In Ing those unpleasant and dangerous diseases. USE HELT.IBOLD'S Fluid Extract Buchu In all cases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing' In male or female, from whatever cause orlglnattsg.

and no matter of how long standing. It Is pleasant In taste and odor. Immediate In its action, and more itrengthenlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from Broken-down or Delicate Coa-et lint ions, procure the Remedy at once. The reader mnst be aware that however slight may be tbe attack of the above disease, It is sure to allect bis bodily health, mental powers, happiness, and that of Ms posterity.

Our flesh and blood, are supported from these sources. PHYSICIANS. Please Xotice! We make no secret of the Ingredients. FLUID EXTRACT BUCBU is composed or Itucbu, Cubebe, and Juniper Berries, selected nits crest care, and prepared in vacuo by B. T.

UKIJC-BOLD, Druggist and Chemist of sixteen years' experience In tbe City of Philadelphia, snd which la Dow prescribed by tbe most eminent ass bees admitted to use In tbe Cnited States army, and Is also? In rery general use in 8tate Hospitals and public Bans tary Institutions throughout tbe land. Direct letters to HELMBOLD'S Drag and Chemical Warehonse, 594 Broadway, New York, OR, HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, 101 Sooth Tenth below Chesnot, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. EEWJME OF COVSTFSFSITS. ASK FOB HELiaOLVS.

oelsratTaTB- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1S65. FROM EUEOPE. France, Italy and the Pope.

THE CHEAT rXDUSTRIAI. PALACE. Fould and (tie Fremeli Flaanees-Sa-ttoauti aaar for Itlexico 'I'tie ivlool-lenr AcaJntit Liberal Beforms-The Italian cuewtion Vletor Kinanuel and tbe Pose The Italian ElecUoaw Catribatldl O'Donnell and tbe Prop, enj of tbe Spanish C'bnreh Senor BagRto and tbe Pope Tbe Palace and Grounds for tbe World's Fair of 1867 Tbe Various Departments Lewcrrler and tbe Cholera Oiono. metric Observations all over Vrsnee. Correspondence of tbe Chicago Tribune.

Paris, Sept. 3U, 18S5. M. Fould, Ihe Secretary of the Treasury, returned from Biarritz on the 2tJth and on tbe next day a special meeting of the Cabinet was convened. Among other matters of high importance the finances of the mpire were discussed.

Fould has to dispose of 54,000,000 francs of the Mexican loan, which he has yet on hand the Emperor requires 100,000,000 to 300,000,000 francs for the new Credit Mobilier of Algiers and Italy, whose credit is very limited among the London stock brokers, intends to borrow from France 20 million Irenes, to cover the deficit of Fould does not know where all this money is to come from he is afraid of a considerable fall of the French stocks on the Bourse of Paris. The new Corps Legislatlf, too, will soon lie convened, and he bas to lay his budget before this body for discussion and approval and the Council of Ministers was therefore convened, to consider the financial schemes he has dL-cussed with the Emperor at Biarritz, lie is also engaged in the establishment of a national bank in Mexico. The plenipotentiary of the Mexican Secretary ol the Treasury, and Mr. Fmard the director of the have already signed the documents and the charter but Napoleon ordered the same to be sent to the Emperor Maximiliian of Mexico, lor his approval and signature. is still determined to assist his trans-Atlantic client in ever shape and form.

lie will give him all the men and money he needs for the firm establishment of his new throne. Nevertheless the Emperor Max has lately sent three millions of francs to Italy and ordered a new palace for himself to be built at Lacroma, near Ragusa, on the border of the Adriatic He seems to consider it a wise policy to provide for the future under all circumstances. Yet the chief editor of the JUetttortal IKplwnaivjHe has just been presented by him with a silver mine in Sonora, as an acknowledgment for the services he has rendered to the new Mexican crown. AGITATION FOB LIBERAL REFOSMS PRAXCE. Another point that engages the serious attention ol the French Government the cry fur liberal reform.

The clerical and Legitimist party have published at Nantz a pamphlet, in which they are advocating decentralization, municipal liberties, and more independence from 1'aiis. As the government dia not suppress the pamphlet, the press took hold of the subject and it Temp, la France and other inllueutiul papers went so tar as to declare that on the 14th day of October next, the anniversary of the great battle of Jena, the.dcsired reforms would be granted. But the Honittur, of the '22d in its evening edition, came ont ollieially declaring that all the rumors about changes of men and principles were unfounded, and signilied nothing but a ti-aUciuu" attack on the Government. This word malicious" is an earnest warning, given by Napoleon to the agitating parlies still, it is asserted that the cabinet have had several liberal reforms under consideration; The next two months will enlighten tlie French as to the iutentionsoi the Emperor. In the meant ime Count Persigny, the next President of the Corps Legislatif," has prepared a pamphlet, entitled l'ersigny et leu thx-ti-ines tie PEnipire." It is already in press and will be ready lor sale in a lew days.

No doubt it will give some explanation of the future policy ot the Government. ITALY AND THE POOR OLD POPE. Besides these important questions, there is the Italian oue, big with the greatest ditBcnl-ties. The time is drawing near when, according to the September Convention, the French ought to evacuate Rome. Napoleon, according to the latest statements of Ihe Jfonilt'tr, is willing to comply faithfully with the stipulations ot that treaty, as Victor Emanuel has fulfilled his part by transferring his capital from Turin to Florence.

But he wishes to see the Pope independent and well protected in Rome. For this purpose at St. SebastUtn and Biarritz a new article was added to the September Convention, by which it was agreed, that the four Catholic Western powers, namely France, Italy, Spain and Portugal shall have the exclusive right ot protecting the Pope in the Eternal City. But unfortunately the relations between the Holy See and the Pitti Palace of Florence were never so unfriendly as they are at present. Several months ago a reconciliation with Pio Nono was premeditated ant the King sent Signor Vegezzi to Rome, to open negotiations with Cardinal Antonelii.

But Ruine answered to all propositions with the usual potiumws the negotiations were abruptly broken off; and Vegezzi returned disgusted and discouraged to Florence. Since ilien the Papal Nunieo at has grossly lii.Tiiltecl the King of Italy, by refusing to baptize his now-born grandson, if Prince Amadeus should act as god-father at the ceremony. The whole force ot" the excommunication of the King was brought to bear tijion the son. The Court of Florence was exasperated at this fanatical behavior, and boih partiss became sadlv estranged. And now.

to increase the difficulties, "the elections for the new Parliament, wiiieh is to be convened on the loth of November next, are about to take place. The excitement on the eve of these elections is intense, aud all 1 be part ics arc on the alert. The clericals try their utmost to defeat the King and his policy and the Liberals were wailing for the programme of tbe Cabinet. Several members oi'tiie latter had recentlv to be dismissed for being very unpopular and the Kintr, in order to remove all suspicion, had to fill ihe vacancies with men of more liberal ideas aud more firmness ofaotion. Natoli, the new Secretary of the Interior, has now published bis programme, and the more it pleases and satisfies the claims of the Liberals, the more it arouses the ire and indignation of Rome and the clerical party.

He to the electors: "Look to principles, and not to men." He permits the numerous officials to cast their vote frankly aad freely, disregarding all their connections with the government. He promises the abolishment ot the clerical corporations the reorganization of the church property the raising of the salaries of the country clergy the reform and the improvement of the elementary and higher schools, and the modification of the stamp revenue and other taxes. THE PB1ESTS OF THE ITALIAN PENINSULA. To show that the government speaks in earnest, Kianehi, the new Secretary ot Public Instruction and public worship, haspnblished some statistical data, by which he intends to prove that the task is not an easy one. Italy, the small peninsula, numbers 36 arch-bishops, 144 assistant bishops, 50 dioceses governed by Roman bishops, 9 honorary arch-bishops, 6 foreign bishops, besides a large number of mitred abbots, all of whom claim a right of jurisdiction in Italy.

The government is willing to reduce the number, and to use their immense revenues, at least partly, for charitable and educational purposes. The clergy has also 112 schools, with S.7,000 pupils, under their jurisdiction and as the minister bas sufficient cause to be satisfied neither with their course of stud nor their discipline, he will order a number ol them to be closed entirely, and the rest be will change into pub-lie schools, to be superintended and paid bv the State. THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. This electioneering programme ot the Italian Cabinet, of course, causes great dissatisfaction and uneasiness in Rome yet the Cabinet must recommend and adopt such measures unless it is prepared to suffer an overwhelming defeat at the impending elections. But beside these important questions, Maz-zrnl still lives, and his agitation for the seizure ot Rome has not vet died away.

Garibaldi will be chosen by the electors "of Turin as member of Parliament. He is yet very sore about the cession of Savoy to France. Impulsive and bold as he is, he hates the intricate ways of diplomacy. If France fails to come np to the stipulations of the September Convention, we may expect stirring scenes in the next Parliament. Garibaldi, the favorite son of Italv, may thwart all the plans concocted by the French Cabinet.

Napoleon knows all this but too well, and is therefore anxious to effect a reconciliation between Rome and Florence. He selected, therefore, Signor Boegio, a member of the Italian Parliament, as mediator between the two contending parties, and instructed lum to try his utmost for a re-opening of negotiations. Boggio was very kindly received bv the Pope, who granted him an audience of two hours. Whether he has attained the aim of his mission is still very doubtful the next month will enlighten ns on this important and complicated question. Napoleon, no doubt, bas isolated the Holy See.

Austria, her old ally, and the champion of all the ultramontane concordats, is too much encaged with her own internal aftairs, to give any attention to the temporal power of the Pope. Spain, heretofore the most strenuous advocate of religious intolerance, has been induced to recognize the excommunicated ietor Emannel as king of united Italy and O'Donnell. the liberalTremier, en- Ioys now the unlimited confidence of Queen sabella. The sale of the Spanish church property has begun in good earnest and the Bishops are begmning to surrender it voluntarily to the State. Thus the Bishop of Cordova transferred his property, valued at fifty millions of reals, and the Bishop of Tarragona his property, valued at sixty millions of reals, to tbe public treasury.

Bnt Rome is a hard customer to deal with, and Europe awaits with deep interest the result of tbe forthcoming contest. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL PALACE. The palace for the World'a Fair, in 1S67, is attracting general attention. The plan is the most gigantic ever conceived. The exhibition is intended to form a basis of comparison between tbs products of all countries, the manufactures of all nations, tbe leading ideas of all divisions of the globe.

A large garden, the place of recreation, will form the entree or the building. The first elliptic gallery, surrounding it, will contain the exhibition of tbe fine arts. The second group to typo-graphy, bookbinding, bookselling, photography, musical, mathematical, surgical, geo- fir" cosmograpnicat instruments, bis mixture of art and industry forms the transition to the third group, industry par excellence all kinds of household furniture, crystal manufacture, tapestry, jewelry, cutlery, bronze works, fuel and lighting apparatuses, leather, ioinere and clbinetSiakers' ISiTT work and perfumery will be gathered in. this department. The WU1 tain .11 kinds of dress and garments, trunks, val- oTtbe wSd, ZI vegetable fuel, metals and mineraU? the deducts of agriculture, hunting and fishing, furs.

The group wlU contain everything appertaining to transportation and coinmwuttou. New England Remedy! 1K. J. W. POIaAIVD'S It was early In the sprtne of lS3f.

that this eomponnd was oriffinated. A member of my fauuiy was atflicted with ao irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable cough. I bad for some months previous thought that a preparation having for its basis the inside dark of white pine might be so compounded as to be very useful in the case of the throat and lunira. To test the value ol It tn the esse alluded to, I compounded a email quantity of the medicine that had been plan nlng, ana gave it in teaspooniul doses. The result was exceeoingiv Bratifvlng.

Within twodays tbe irritation of the ttroat was removed, the cough subsided, snd speedy cnre was effected. Soon after this, I sent some to lady tn Londonderry, N. who had been tiering for some weeks from bad cough, occasioned by a sudden cold, and and raised mucus streaked with blood. She soon found relief, snd sent for more. She took about ten ounces of it and got well.

J. B. Clark, editor of the Manchester Dally Mirror, maoeatrla ot the same preparation in the case of a severe cold, and was cured immediately He wis so highly pleased with the reults, and so confident of success attending Its sales, if nlacea before the public, that he Snailv persuaded me to give it name, and send It abroad to benefit the suffering. In November, IS56, 1 first adrertlsed it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time, there hac been wholesaled to Manchestfr alone on? hun-ired dollar? won where it took the lead of all the neh ren ediesln the market, and it still maintains that w-There is good reason for all this: it Uvery soothing and healing in lis nature.

Is waimioe to the stomach, and pleasant withal to the tasteTand la ex-ceedingtv cheap. Asa remedy lor kidney i complaints, the White Pine Com oo mid sumd nn rival led. it tt-bq nn. i for that purpose but a person In uinir it for acouh. Wa4 nrt i-aTil riirevl nf rttsa rvinnh .1 a kidney dlfrculty of ten years' standing.

Since that accidental discovery, many thousands Lave used it for the same complaint, and have been complete-v cored The above was written by Ir. Poland, in lStiO. Since then, as In Manchester, tbe White Pine Compound has taken the lead oi all Couh remedies, as well as preparations for thecureof Kleiner diuiculties. tu ererv citv town. Tillage and hamlet, throughout the New England States.

The past year has given great opportunity to test the virtue of the Pine UHuaound. It has been an unusual time for Colds and Coughs, and verv iare quantities of the White Pine Compound have been sold with the "aPP1 effects. It speaks well for the Medicine, and the people, where It ik prepared, are bleb to its praise. Cue bottle of this Compound is seneraUv sufficient to remove a bad coach, and trequeotlr 1 have known persons to have a cold entuely removed in two dava. by using less than half a bottle.

From one to two teaspoonfulls is a large rtose. I sometimes pat a little white and hot water with it, when taken on going to bed. The limits to which I purposely confine in tl.is circular will not allow of that full ezpresfiou which I would like to give in favor of the White Pine Compound. It is oniversallv admired by all whi use it. It has attained to such a popular! tv among those whose opinion is valuable.

Indeed, that vanity may EosslMy in part prompt me to record more here than urriea people will have patience to read eo I will stop, by merely recommending toal who need aconh or kidney remedy, to tet the virtues of us White l'lAKC0SirVM. TesrtimoiiiiiliSw A verrlarre number of Importsnt testtcnonlals have alreativ been received from Phvsiciatis. lerirvmen. Apothecaries, and indeed from all c)aes in so-tHtv. speaking ro the most flattering terms of the White pine Compound.

Dr. Nichols, of Northflcld, VtH says 4 1 find the White Pine Compound to be very efflea- tions, bnt alo in affections of the kidu debility of tbe stomach and other kindred orgam. Kev. J. K.

Chase, of Bumney, N. writes Ihave for yfsrs retrarded yonr White Pine Com round as an tn valuable remedv. I can trulv sav that regard it as even more etiicacioasi and valuable than ever. I Vmxe just taken Uu Compound for a cold, aud it works charmingly." Bon. P.

B. Sweet ser, of South Beading, writes Havtne lone known emetMni of the valuable medicinal properties of the White Pine, I was prepared, on seeing an advertisement of vour Whit Pine Compound, to give the medicine a trial. It has been used ty numbers of mv family for several yenr-, ior coughs and colds, and in some cases of serious kidney dl Weal ties, with excellent results. Sever of our into os nave aieo receivea mucn oenent irom tuc Com pound. We miend to keep it always on hand." Rev, II.

D. Dodtrp. Of West Bp rdolrh, who is a practicing phvician, as well as preacher. In a letter to ur. iv au 1PS5.

scys 1 find it an excellent medicine in Kidney From a Boston Pastor. Bosrox, January 16, 1463. Bkv. J. W.

Polasd, M. D. Ptab Sir: Tour White Pine Compound bas been used in my own family, and I know of others who have used It. always with a good effect, an! I teej folly jusuDed, sr.d It Is with pleasure that I sav that I re-uaid It uDllke most preparations of the a wholly deserving of the entire confidence of the public. ot only do 1 consider it a sale, bat an efficient remedy for all diseases of the throat.

From James J. Hoyt. Bradford, N. September, 160. Du.

POlaANn In the Fall of 157 1 took a very violent cold, wbicb brought on a verv severe couwh, pain is side and lanes, and raising blood. I was also very badly afflicted wita. that troublesome disease tbe Kll7ify Cfimptaint. For the three years past 1 have been very much troubled with my throat and lungs, choking np and raisin 2 an immense sight, with a bad cough after raising blood; I telt that mv time here must be snort unless I soon got relief. Tlie Spring I was induced to try vonr white Pine Compound, though my faith in it was small.

But tomv astonishment, be tore I had taken two bottles mv couch was bett the kidney trouble also, and I could rest nights without choking up ar raising so much. I have tas en nearly three borties, and am feeling like a well man. I would add that mv father's family Is Inclined to consumption, my father, mother and two sisters having died of IU Letter from Rev. L. C.

Stevens, rastor of Baptist Church, Goffstown, N. B. Dtt. J. W.

Poland My Bear Sir: You asked me what I think of your White Pine Compound. 1 never before put pen to paper to tell any man what rthonerht of a patent medicine. My lather, a phvsician of the old school, early led me to serious suspicions of all nostrums of whatever kind not bearing the stamp of that fraternity. But these suspicious 1 have parted with by as I have careiuiiy acquainted myself with the learilntr principles of Jlvdropathy, Homoeopathy. Thompsonisnism, Eclecticism, and other systems wbicb bavt claimed public favor within twenty-live yews so that I feel at liberty oo tbis ground to 9pc mv comiciions.

Then the sympathy which I Irei pr ZZ, formef Baptist pastor obliged to reUnqui-m Lm ititniplf? the ardor of your eaily yean for this blessed work, aiid laboiinK to vour uinot. In nihi-rvavt iyi n. claim the glorious gospel inclined me, as a matter of Ulil IU 41. IA uui itrtjitl. In 153 I became acquainted with Deacon Bolmes Boar dm an, of Maine, brother of the late ueorge lana Rtijirdman formprl inka1ni.rv in Tint-moti -ir Wt.

him for the first time learned the wonderful mpiiiin .1 oualiilcs of white pine hark. He had a few bears be iore oeeu orougni to tne oomers or the grave bv what the best of physicians proootmced pulmonary con- niiui.ii'.'u, ouu u-ai up to uie. uai was eeverine-less entirely cored by a ireparatlon made by his own hands from this bark. Since that time, until I became scqnain ted with your article, I have been surprised that no philosophical mind was found to undertake s.vrit(s,u iji irum wiiiif pine. As fcoon as your article was bi ought to my nntlce, ft acvuiTO uij oiwrunun ana nave not laiiea tO SCO Sint mvself With a SUfT1e.mt nnmha- nf f.nai to produce a settled judgment as to itavaloe.

Some of my own familv have tried It with signal bttnefit. I believe it one of the bestCourh Medicines ever prepared. Besides Its value as a Conrh Medicine. I have good reason to believe It to be all it claims as a reme ay Lot xviuiicj iie-eH ana maoetes. ours truly, L.

C. STEVENS. rSeveral other clergrmen and phvelcians have also written to Dr. highly approving of the White Pine vUIU(ru WW From Elery E. C'ahoon.

Bmwsm. Mass March lfi. 1SG3. Db. PoIaAWD I feel it my dntv to Inform yon of the very great benefits which 1 have received from the vseoiyour tue t'tne KJmpourui.

in August, istil, I took very severe cold, which continued to afflict luurtxuiiuK aiacnaea wun a very hard congh, nurht sweats and some bleed intt. probably from the throat. Through the fall and winter my coairh was very distressing, reduclns my flesh and strength, and rendering me unlit for labor. I tried medicine' ol various kinds, but none of them, however valuable, eave me any relief. In March, 1862, as von may remember, I wrote to you, stating my diuiculties and asking advice.

Ton sent me some of the White Pine Compound. I commenced taking it, and immediately began to amend. At the time of writing to you, my weight was only 135 pounds. In five weeks I was out in active labor, and in a few months gained np to 160 pounds. 1 t-no'c that it wss the WHtt Pine.

Compound which did all this for me. I soon began to have tersons apply to me for the medicine, and, as you now, ordered It for sale. In eight months, thoush without maklnr much exertion. I disposed of bottles of the Compound, here on the Cape. I would add that several person of my acquaintance, whose condition was as hopeless as my own, have been cured by the Whiu Pine Compound.

The White Pine Compound, advertised at length in our columns, is not only as to Its name Is a highly approved medicine. Br. J. W. Poland, the inventor, nas the confidence of the many who know him, a confidence which he enjoyed whilelaboring usefully aiy years as a Baptist minister.

His experience as a sufferer led him to make experiments which issued In his medical discoverv. Jiosum jfecior. The editor of the Manchester Daily and WeeXly Mirror, in a leader of the Daily, thus speaks of the Compound: The White Pine Compound Is advertised st much length in onr columns, and we are happy to learn that demand for It is increaslnar beyond all previous expectations It is the very best medicine for coughs and colds we know of, snd no familv that bas once used It wltl ever be without it. We speak from our own knowledge; It is sure to kill cold, and pleasant assure. The greatest inventions come by accident, and It is simruJar that the White Pine Comnonnd.

marie for Colds and Coughs, should prove to be the greatest remedv for Kidney Difficulties known. But so it Is. We cannot doubt ft, so many testimonials come to ns from weu ssown men. ot lb. Poland is soch that we know he will not countenance what is WTor.JT.

For vears a Bantist tertrvman. nmrtirlnr maA. lrtne to find remedlrs for his ailments, with a delicate, consumptive look, standing with one foot upon the grave, he made the discovery which has saved himself ana railed out from nundieds of others the strongest testtfnorlal poseihle. We have known Dr. Poland for years, and never knew more conscientious, honest-upright man.

and we are elad to state that we believe whatever be says about his White Pine Compound." Xhnvlti unit think favorably afthf irtiin j. carefvl. vken purchasing, that Utothe WHTTBPINS COM POUND that i offered vou. as ire knnw tMatnth preparation have been palmed of for bp vnpriart- ptea meuterw. White Pine Compoand Li manufactured at the FEW ESGLAJID B0TAJTIC DEPOT, 106 Hanover-st, Boston, GEO.

W. SWETT af. D. FsoPBZaTOB, TJaderihe superrlsloa of REV. J.

VY. POLAND, M. D. DR. SWFTT win attrad ts the Bwunrm Depaxtaaeat, ts waaaa all sb.ald he Sold by Wholesale and Retail Sealers in Medicine Everywhere.

EUENHAMS VAN SCHAACK JOHN 9. PAHS, Cincinnati, Ohio, GENERAL AGENTS FOR Tils-WEST, 0CMalt-U aX3W Some Bemarks toy tbe Author about "Fhtllp Nolan." In very beautiful volume of stories by Gail Hamilton, Rose Terry, Bayard Taylor and others, just issued by Ticknorcz Fields, and called "Atlantic Tales," we find tbe following note from the author of "The Man Without a Country," appended to that admirable narrative. As this tale has had a very wide currency all over the country, we print this curious note in full This story was written in the summer of as a contribution, however humble, toward the formation of a just and true national sentiment, or sentiment of love to the nation. In was at the time when Mr. Vallan-digham had been sent across the border.

It was my wish, indeed, that tbe story might be printed before the autumn elections of that year, as my "testimony" regarding the principles involved in them, but circumstances delayed Its publication till the December number of the Atlantic appeared. It is wholly a fiction, "founded on fact." facts on which it is founded are these, I hat Aaron Burr sailed down the Mississippi River in 1805, again in 1806, and was tried for treason in 107. The rest, with one exception to be noticed, is all fictitious. It was my intention that the story should heve been published with no author's name, other than that of Captain Frederic Ingham, IT. S.

N. Whether writing nnder hie name or my own, I have taken no liberties with history other than such as every writer of fiction is privileged to take, mdeed must ike, if fiction is to be written at all. The story having been once published, it passed out of my bands. From that moment it has gradually acquired diderent acccsOries, for whK-h I am not responsible. Thus I have heard it said, that at one bureau of the Navy Department they say that Nolan was pardoned, in fact, and returned home to die.

At another bureau, I am told, tbe answer to c.uestions is. that, though it is true that an officer was kepi abroad all his life, his name was not Nolan. A venerable friend of mine in rioston, who discredits all tradition, still recollects this "Nolan court-martial." One of tlie most accuiate of my younger friends had noticed Nolan's death in the newspaper, but recollected "that it was in September, and not in August." A lady in Baltimore writes me, I believe in good faith, that Nolan has two widowed sisters residing in that nehrli-berbood. A correspondent "of the Philadelphia Despatch believed "the article untrue, as the United States corvette Levant was lost at sea nearly three years sinte, between San Francisco and Juan." I may remark that this uncertainty as to the place of her loss rather adds to the probability of her turning up after three ears in 1 at. 2 deg.

11 min. long. 131 deg. V. A writer in the New Orleans Ficayune, in a careful historical paper, explained at ientrlh that I had been mistaken all through that Philip Nolan never went to sea, but to Texas that there he was shot in battle, March 21, 1S01, and by orders from Spain every fifth man of his party was to be shot, had they not died in prison.

Fortunately, however, he left his papers and maps, which fell into the hands of a friend of the Picayune's correspondent. The friend proposes to publish them, and the public will then have, it is to be hoped, the true history of Philip Nolan, the man without a country. With all these continuations, however, I have nothing to do. I can only repeat that my Philip Nolan is pure fiction. I cannot send his scrap-book to my friend who asks for it, because I hava it not to send.

I remember when I was collecting material for my story, that in General Wilkinson's galimatias, which he calls his "Memoirs," is frequent reference to a Jorkins-like partner of his, of the name of Nolan, who, at some time near the beginning of this century, was killed in Texas. Whenever Wilkinson found himself in rather a deeper bog than usual, he used to justify himself by saying that he could not explain such or such a charge because "the papers referring to it were lost when Mr. Solan was imprisoned in Texas," Finding this mythical character in the mythical legends of a mythical time, I took the liberty to give him a brother, rather more mythical, whose adventures should be on the seas. I had the impression that Wilkinson's friend was named Stephen, and as such he is spoken of in this story at page 470. As his book goes to press, I find that the New Orleans paper is right in saying that the Texan hero was named Philip.

I am very sorry that I changed him inadvertently to Stephen. It is too late for me to change him back again. I remember to have heard a distinguished divine preach on St.Philip's dav, by accident, a discourse on the life of the Evangelist Stephen. If 6uch a mistake can happen in the best regulated of pulpits, I must be pardoned-for mistaking Philip lor Stephen Nolan. The reader will observe that he was dead some vears before the action of this story begins.

In the same connection I must add that Mr. P. Nolan, teamster in Boston, whose horse and cart I venture to recommend to an indulgent public is DO relation of the hero of this iale. If any reader considers the invention of a Drotner too great a liberty to take in fiction, 1 venture to remind him that 'Tis sixty years sh.ee": and that I should have the highest authority in literature even for much greater liberties taken with annals 60 far removed from our time. A Boston paper, in noticing the story of "My Double," contained in another part of this collection, said it was highly improbable.

1 have alwavs asreed with tht critic. I cnn. fess I have the same opinion of the story of 11 1 x- T. 1 i a il jitoeo vu snips wuicu nuct no existence, is vouched for by officers who never lived. Its hero is in two or three pla ces at uie same time, nnaer a process wholly impossible under any conceivable administra tion of affairs.

In reply, therefore, to a kind auviscr Connecticut, who told me that the story must be apologised for, because it was doinggreat injury to the national cause by as-eeitihg such continued cruelty of the Federal Government through a half-century, I must be permitted to say that the public, like the Supreme Court of the United States, may be supposeu "to Know someming. A TRAPPER'S "STRANGE STORY." Last September's Meteor, Seen In Illi-nols, Brings up at tbe Rocky JHoiui- taina. From the St. Louis Democrat, lsth.l Mr. James Lumley, an old Rocky Mountain trapper, who has been stopping at the Everett House for several days, makes a most re markable statement to us, and one which, if sumcuLiuaicu, ism prouuee me greatest excitement in the scientific world.

Mr. Lumley states that about the middle of last Bcptemoer he was engaged in trapping in the mountains, about seventy-five or one hundred miles above the Great Falls of the Upper Missouri, and in the neighborhood of wuat is snunnastsaoue i ass. just alter sunset one evening he beheld a bright luminous body in the heavens, which was moving with great rapidity in an easterly direction. It was plainly visible for at least five seconds, when it suddenly separated into particles, re sembling, as Mr. Lumley describes it, the bursting of a sky-rocket in the air.

A few minutes later he heard a heavy explosion, which jarred the earth very perceptibly, and this was shortly after followed by a rushing sound, like a tornado sweeping through the forest. A strong wind spranc no about the same time, but as suddenly subsided. The air was aiso nuea witn a peculiar odor of a sulphurous character. These incidents wonld have made but slight imruession on the mind of Mr. I.nmlev- hnt.

lor the fact that on the ensuing day he discovered, at a distance of about two miles from his camping place, that, as far as he could see in either direction, a path had been cut through the forest, several yards wide giant trees uprooted or broken oil near the ground the tops ot hills shaved off, and the earth plowed up in many places. Great and widespread havoc was everywhere visible. Following up this track of desolation, he soon ascertained the cause of it in the shape of an immense stone that had been driven into the side ot a mountain. But now comes the most remarkable part of the story. An examination of this stone, or so much of it as was visible, showed that it had been divided into cotnpartmenta, and thai in various placet it was carved with curious hiergolifics.

More than this, Mr. Lumley also discovered fragments of a substance resembling glass, and here and there dark stains, as though caused by a liquid. He is confident that the hieroglyphics were the work of human hands, and that the stone itself, although bnt a fragment of an immense body, must have been used for some purpose by animated beings. Strange as this story appearsMr. Lumley relates it with so mneh sincerity that we are forced to accept it as true.

It is evident that the stone which he discovered was a fragment of the meteor which was visible in this section in September last. It will be remembered that it was seen in Leavenworth, in Galena, and in this city by Col. Bonneville. At Leav-worth it was seen to separate in particles or explode. Absconding of a Partner In a Fork Ef tabllabment A Cay Young wife and a toeadplns: Public Keaponstble for tbe BIbieblef.

From the Albany Journal, 17th. Quite a sensation has been created in mercantile circles by the absconding of the junior member of an extensive pork firm on South Broadway, consisting of father and son. The son has tor his wlte a young woman that he had married in a Western cit who has proved to be of the most gay and volatile disposition. Not long since rumor had it that she bad eloped with an accomplished Brazilian, with whom she had been intimate in a boarding house on State street but the reported elopement proved to be untrue, the fact being that she hid returned home to her father's house, in consequence of the stories set afloat by the Mesdames Gossips, relative to said intimacy. On her return to this city, it was soon evident to herself and her husband that life in Albany was every way undesirable to them.

The firm had an amount af money on deposit in one of our banks. The woman owed no irood will to her father-in-law, on account of his opposition to her frivolities, and she desired to get hold of that money for her own purposes. It is therefore supposed, with verv good reason, that she determined to secure it as a means to gratify her love of folly and fashion, and persuaded her husband to draw it from the bank. The amount of this sum we have not definitely ascertained, bnt understand it to have been grossly exaggerated in reports on the street. The money was drawn and the pair started for New Tork.

On learning of this movement, the old gentleman immediately started in pursuit of the runaways, and found them last Thursday In the Metropolitan Hotel, New Tork city. He was accompanied bya younger son, who went up to their room. The wile sent down word that her husband was out, bnt that she would soon come down. By this rate the husband was enabled to slip over to Brooklyn, while his wife entertained her father-in-law until the conviction forced Itself upon his mind that he had been sold. He then went for a detective.

The officer very soon compelled the woman to make a full confession of their plan. The trunks, she xnatism. This medicine removes the cause bv purify- ins fcUC (muuu, avuu uie cure is certain ana permanent. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Bas cored more eases of Indteestion and rrvspepla than any other rem toy ever invented.

one'has ever nsea il iiuuui ucnenu Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Stands pro-em tnent as tbe best remedy ever discovered for diseases of the Kidneys, Dropsy and Gravel. It has cored cases of over forty years stand inc. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Is the best rcniedv known to the civilized world for the core of Xeuralcia, Nervous headache.

Loss of iiemorv, tjenerai ireouiry, rains in tne serves ot tne Face, and the various iservous Affections to which females are liable, and suffer so much in a low or debilitated r-tate of health. It is a never-failing core for complaints. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Is the best Cosmetic known. Ladies who admire a clear white skin and a rosy cheek, should ahaad the ose of naints and washes of every kind, which onlv in jure the and use this medicine.

This beamiSes the skin by purifying the blood, and giving activity to every minute vessel, Thus chaneinc the dark and sallow countenance to the bloom and ireshness of youth. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Is a great female medicine. It ltTunediatelv counteracts the nervelesaiess of the female frame. Those stu fering from weakness and lassitude who nse it, at once Become vigorous ana mil oi mercy unaer us mu uence.

No female should neeltct to take it who is approaching that change in Uie, THE CESSATION OF THE ia snch cases it cannot be too hiehly recommended. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Will cure croinla, Eirelas, King worm and Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Old Sores Blotches, Pimples on tbe face, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Hnt for the cure of bcrofula, old bores, and Skin Diseases of every kind. ridle Salt Iftlieum and Tetter Oint ment Will be found a valuable assistant to the Iodine and Sar- sapariiia in sudguuik uie isea-e.

i ne ii saint ana ar-saparilla purine the olood and removes the cause, while me vminirai utmt ruiu iuus spci-av ana permanent cnre is effected. Both are recommended to oe nsea ior mesc compiainis. Something tlie Afflicted Should Know Those who are alHicted and need a special Blood Po- niyine medicine, tsnouiu jluo mat Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla Is six times stronger, cheaper and better, than any othT Sarsaparilla or Blood Purifying Medlciue now offered to the public, or no pay will be taken for it. This has been thoroughly tested, and is known to be a fact.

i oereiore FOR DK. EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA, and take nothlne else. Price The Iodine and Sarsaparilla, $1.50 per bottle. Price GricUey's Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment, IS eenfcj rer oottle. Sold at DR.

E. EASTERLY A CO.S Familv Medicine Store, 9 Madison the Post Office, Chicago, Id-, and at the corner of Third and Chestnut street, bt. Louis. Mo, and for sale bv all Druiisists. Sold, at whofe-ale, by BUUN.I VM3 VAX SfHAACK, Wholesale lruiigiiits, ltf Lake street, Chicago.

Cure VaurseW DR. BAKER'S SPECIFIC. This 'Tledfcine will en re Gonorrhea-, Gleet. Stricture. tSentiual UiakneKM.

or Siierniatorrliea) Chordee, liieaweM of the Kidneys and It ladder, and all liiwawn of the Sexual OrssiiN caused by Contagion or Weakness of either seit irialefk or Females. This ELEGANT, POPULAR and INFALLIBLE preptuation, so celebrated in all our LARGE CITIES for the CUP.E of PRIV A i DISEASES, is now ottered to the afflicted and WARRANTED TO CURB all diseases of the Genital Organs of either sex (male or female; In a few days. Dr. Baker's Specific Is the OKLY SAE and RELIABLs, BEMEDT tor the CJllas Oir SPERMATORRHEA, generally termed SE5I1SA1.WEAKJ.es caused try sfcLF-ABTJSi or EXCESSIVE IXDrLGE IE, which Is now so FEARFULLY PREVALENT In all pans of the country. Reader have you a PKITATE Or any Disease of the KIDNEYS, BLADDEBor SEXUAL ORGAXs.

Do not nenlect It. DELAY IS DAN-GEROL S. Procure at once that celebrated and luial-lible Remedy. Br. Baker's Specific, Which bas CURED thousands upon thousands and saved them from the hands of MERCILESS QUACKS, not ii'-i a premature grave.

Sr. Baker's Specific Is a GREAT HEALING, PURIFY UTG and SELF-CTTR, ING requlrine NO MEDICAL AID OR ADVICE, as plain directions for use accomrtanv each hot-tit of the medicine. It Is very agreeable to the taste and rerftctlv HARMLESS TO THE CONSTITUTION, Kris ill EIFtCTU ALLY CUKE THE MOST VIKU-LENT CASES OF PRIVATE DISEASES, and restore the system to a perfect state of HEALTH AND PUP-ITY-. A WORD TO THF AFFIIOTEB. Bv iroing to a regular Physician with your case, you perfl vour PRIVATE REPVTATION.

By goinglto an IGNORANT "private practitioner' you peril your HEALTH FOR LIFE. AVOID BOTH and use Br. Baker's Specific With this Mtdicine von can CURE YOURSELF for ONE-TENTH THE MONEY thai Physicians charge, Tvithont change of diet or b'tdraoce from and thus prevent all chances of EXPOSURE and RUIN. DR. BAKER'S INJECTION.

K. B- In cases of Gonorrhea, Gleet aiiu Seminal Wosknepst DR. BAKER T2C.1ECTION will be touts'1 a s.lnabie assist ant to the SPECIFIC 1n eubduingthe inflammation ftiifl checking the discharge, and should le need in coniODCtion with it until a nerfect nnre in effected, "hta both, tae used, they pever fail to CKtl the LONGEST and most, OBSTIKAUT CASES of Private Diseases. A Treatise on Sexual Diseases, Called the "Self In- Biriiciur, niwiJitiiie enuu uouie oi iue neciuC Price Pr. Faker'B Specific, -3n per bottle.

ST" Price Dr. Injection. St.nn tef Price Male Injecting Syringe, 30 cents. Female atytctixK gj-riiige, 50 cents. Sent by Li press to all parts of the cocntrr on receipt of the money and tweniv-hve cents additional to pay 1UJ I at rVJUt-l-'VA iMIU BsUU''aaJ.

gar sold at rR. e. Easterly a cos Family Meiicine Store. 99 Madison street, near the Post Otiice. Chicago, 111., and at the corner of Third and Chesnut Streeu, su iauis.

auu ior saie qy an ifruesisis. bold, at wholesale, by BL'RSHAMS ft VAN SCHAACK, vvnoiesaie lo xaKe street, Chit ago. Stop that Couglu XTt. CAHTEH'H COUGH Will cure Cong-hs. Colds Asthma.

Con sumption, Sronchitis, Spitting' of iooo, -ain in Tne Biam ana xsreast, Whooping' Congh, Croup, and all dis eases of tee Throat, Chest and Xanngs The moat nerfect. nleasantaad efficacious rameriv 1 1 cv uiuasauL ever discovered for ail diseases of the Throat, Chest and Ltme, is Dr. Carter's Congh Reader, have von a COUGH. COLD, or anv disease oi tne inroatana ik not neglect it. Delay Is dangerous.

Procure at once the celebrated and In- tollable remedy, Dr. Carter Cough Balsam, Which bntnediatelv STOPS HP COUGH, and cure the WORST COUGHS and COLPS afew days. This BAiAM ii tae most perieet, soothing, healthy and lniaillble remedy Known to the civilized world for all (1 1)3 Anns Of the I.Lin PR- IS. Ii. Ask for DK, CARTEITS COUGH BALSAM, and take nothing else.

Price, li cents for trial bottle large bottles, $1.50 per MTSoM at Th. E. EASTERLY ft CO'S FamnV M. Icine Store, 99 Madison street, near the Post Office, uiipu. uiM auu ai i uc vrurrvi mini oruiLUWinui streets, St.

Louis. Mo- and for sale bv all druggists. Sold, at wholesale, by BURN HAMS VAN SCHAACK, "Wholesale Drugglsta, ltf Lake street. BE. EASTERLY'S XjirLlztciexit Will core Bruises; Sprains? Cats wounasj aUhenmatism- uonxracrec.

Tendons? Swelled Joints? Zaia or Weakness in tbe Back, and all Zocal or eatea Pain in the System This is the best Liniment ever offered to the public. Its volatile, penetrating, and healing properties diffuse tnemseives to the very oones. and give the sufferer in stant rdiel. It Is tbe most efficacious Liniment ever Invented FOK HORSE? AND AMMALfS. It will core Strains, Cuts, Bruises.

Chafes, Galls, unlets, rpv in, (uiiuvae, or maj ounos of bone or muscle. Such powerful cnre tire properties are combined in Dr. Easterly's American Liniment That It speedHy cares the WOKST WOUNDS, both on AJi and BLAST, after all other Liniments and reme dies fail. Price cents per Dome. HT For sale at Or.

E. EASTERLY- A COS Frnni)? Medicine fetore. 99 Madison street, Chicago, UL, and for sale by all druggists. Sold, at wholesale, bv PEN RAMS A TAN SCHAACK. Wholesale DrucKieta.

lb Lake street. Chlcaeo. JJ Seven Great Blessings Secured to the Human Race by One Bottle of Kadicay's Ready Relief. The Plague, Asiatic Cholera, Dysentery. Cholera Mot uus, iciww ever, ever Aijue, cured and prevented by RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, Influenza, Sore uximi AJiiLi tun oraiiuoz, reuerea a few minutes by RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. tnatatntl rsninTM) all onts irMmmwrnrnt-nr malarioua or in lections diseases orevented and exter- inlnated. The weak, feeble and nervous restored to strength, vicor ana sound neat en ov tne use or A1-WArS RKADT BELIEF. One bottle will do more good, cure more com.lalnts, and keap the stomach more clear and heslthv. than ten dollars spent for all other medicines or bitters In ose.

Oue application externally, or a few drops taken tn-tern all will instantly free the sufferer from the moat violent and terrible pains, and restore the weak, feeble and aYuatraied frame to strength and vigor ax-vntT rnuPf ilVTfi TiVMfifM. diarrhea, cholera morbus, or nalnfbl riftv charves from tbe bowels, are stopped in fifteen ot twentv minutes by takme Radway's Beady Belief. Ko congestion or inflammation, no weakness or lajflimrtc. Will 1UUUW sW a. a iucu Vnr headache.

whether sick or nervous rheumatism. Imnbaro. pains and weakness tn the back, spine or kld-tvAvA. nains around the liver. Dleurisv.

swelliiura of th joints, pains In the bowels, heartburn, and pains of all kinds. Had way's Ready Relief win afford Immediate ease, and its continued use for a lew days effect a Der- manent cure. t-oia py sua at ataiaen iane. Scales. FAIRBANKS' fcTAJTDARD A.

Il or au 8ms, FalrbankSjGreenleafA Co. t-wWtr late CPicago, in. Steamships. HAVANA AND VERA CRUZ. NOTICE.

Charme of aafOcg date. Hereafter tbe American and Mexican Mall Sfceanuhip Company will dispatch tbelrnewand elecrant aids-wheel steamers THE UNDERSIGNED HAS NO connection with the firm of FORSYTH BROWS, And all eomsnofideocs will be addressed to Mr. Goo. X. Brows.

apl BOBI. FOBS ST a. teeld hand, wich wuz wuth $1,500, wuz a cold corpse antA buv itsciiA tu. unpioweu. Agin he looked, and alas the brawny weneh, wich alluz bore him a picaninny, wich wuz wuth 10O ez soon ez weaned, wunst per year, and by a little extra whippin, did a full year's work, wuz prostrate in the cold embrace uy death.

Agin he looked, and wo to him the octoroon, for wich he paid $2,500, and whose girl babies he eood sell in Noo Orleans ez soon ez they wuz 16 tor $3,000, on akkount uy their havin his blood in their vains, wuz torn lrom his lovin STaso bv tbe strons-er hand disease, and wuznt wuth a copper for any purpus. Ihe Democrisy bekum alarmed. The indefatigable leaders whispered The nigger is fadih away sposin he bekums extinct Whereupon a consultation uv the head men wuz held. In view uv the crisis, a pair one male and wnn female, wua selectid and examined by a committee uy expert examiners in lite Insurance companies. They wuz pronounced perfeck specimens entire sound and tree from disease.

These two wuz locked up in a room, in a healthy locasben, and twenty-four uv the most eminent physicians nv the country wuz detailed one to 6tay with them wun hour uv each day, that, in case the disease struck em, the remedies miLht be to-wnnst applied, that, from these two, the race might be propogated, and the cappytle uv the party be preserved. But all to no purpose. The last nigger in the Yoonited States perished, and. tinnllv these two were struck, and notwithstandin tne precautions adopted, they too died There wuz a season Nacher svmpatbvzed with the party in its attiicshun. The heavens wuz clothed with leaden-colored clouds, athort wich, ever and anon, flashed gleams uv loorid lite.

Low-voiced thunders muttered ominously, and birds and beasts run howlin o'er the feeids. Drav horses fell dead upon the stony streets, and wild beasts rushed frantickly trom their coverts, and snapped fooriously, madly, at watever came in their way. The last nv the Afrikins were layin prostrate in the hall. Fernandvwood entered, and, ez he seed em, he bustid into tears, "larewell," gushed he, "a long farewell, last uv a cus-id race Ton wuz our tower uv strength; you wuz our corner stun on too we bilded Hatred uv yoo give me the Irish vote uy Noo Tork. how cheerin it wuz to see them Iambs bust yer heads, and innocently hang yoo np to lamp posts But voo'm gone yoo'm gone and hentz4th life's a blank to me.

Farewell, vain world! for wat is life without a nigger and seizin a jack-knife he saw stickiu out the nigger's pocket, he stuck it into his stummick, and, fallin across the deceest Afrikins, expired peacefully. Franklin Peerse approacht. "Alas! and art thon gone Too troo, thou art In life thou wurt lovely 'Twas thou, alone, that made me President thy woolly hed wuz mv steppin-stun to place and Thou wast my right-bower, my left and ace Ef I wuz a Democratic Sampson, thou wast the hair wich the Deliler, Death, hez sheered orf. Fernandy, I kum I kum and seezln the i'aek-knife from his hand, he plunged it into lis bowels, fallin across Fernandy. Vallandygum approacht.

too, must say farewell," sed he, kisin their cold features, "for thou wast my anker. Thou, twast, who made me Congressman thou exiled me, and hate nv thee rave me hi ten cent pieces when I wuz in Canadv. Do I want to go to Congress agin no no I sbood be dumb, for the main-spring uv my elokence lies here and, takin the jack-knife, he immersed it In his bowels, and fell across Peerse. Old Joetnes Bookannon, and Voorhees, and Brite, and Florence, and, in fact, all the leaders uv the party, North, to the number uy snthin over 200, kum up, and, each akin a short orashnn, stuck theirselves with the jack-knife, fallin across each other, as cord-wood is piled. Finally, I felt it a dooty I owed to the party tG feller soot.

Seezin the jack-knife, I made my orashun (wich was techen and was about to sever my intestines, wh-n 1 seed a quart bottle stickin out uv the nigger's pockit. Drawin it 4th, I pulled the cork. Glory it wuz whiskey Two sucks and it wuz gone the room spun round, and I fell senseless on the top uv the pile uv ded Democrats. Jest then Uorris Greely cum in. Behold Dcmocrisy," sed he, ez it wuz in the besrin-nin, so it is in the endin.

Nieger at the bottom, whiskey at the top, and a stink in the middle," and, holdin his nose, he shambled out of the room. I awoke in a cold sweat, happy to find that it wuz only a dreem that the nigsrer still lived in all his cussitood, and that we still hed snthin to go on. Petroleum V. Nasby, Late Paster uv the Church nv the Noo Dis-penshun. What It Costa to Cet Into Parliament.

A strictly limited suffrage seems to be a great thing for candidates. An English journal declares that no one need expect to get into Parliament for less than ten thousand dollars. It cost Tom Hnghes lately over five thousand and five hundred dollar for an election conducted by his friends with the strictest economy. Heie is the bill Returning officer 138 15 6 Agency, clerks and messengers, etc 416 16 0 Pnntins and stationery 251 0 10 Bru sticking 78 8 0 Posuure and letter delivery 77 8 3 Advertising 63 6 Rent of Committee rooms, etc 80 4 9 Rent of room for pnblic meetings, 38 1 4 Cab hire prior to polling day 18 0 0 Cabs, couriers, inspectors and check clerks on the day of polling 153 8 1 1,103 0 5 Mary Gilmore, the daughter of the sheriff at Prairie du Chien, on Friday night, takiQr advantage of the temporary absence of her parents, released two men named Sutherland, who had been three weeks confined in the jail on a charge of stealing oxen, eloped witn them, and carried off her mother's shoes and a portion of her clothing. Mail road Time Table.

cmcAeo Aim northwester nxpor con. west WATER ACT) KINZTK. Depart. Day Express a. m.

Nieht Express 4:30 p. m. Janesville p. m. Woodstock Accom p.

m. OALZTtA DIVISION. Fnlton and Cedar 8:30 a. m. Fulton and Iowa p.

m. Freeport and Dunleith 9:00 a. m. Freeport and Dunleith 10:30 p. m.

Rocklord and Fox 4:00 p. m. Dixon 4:00 p.m. Geneva and Etein 5:30 p. m.

MIl'BISAS CrVTRAT. B. B. Arrive. p.

m. a. ra. 8:15 p. m.

lir.oo a. m. 7:10 p. ra. 5:00 a.

m. 4:40 a. in. 3:45 p. m.

11:10 a. m. 11:10 a. m. 3:40 a.

m. Vnwn Vepoi.f'iotof Lake Street. Mail and Day Express 1 6.00 a Detroit and N. Y. Express, 5.30 6.00 a Night Express ,12.30 CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE BRANCH.

Morning Express 6 00 am 111.00pm Night Express t6.00 a fcaturdays ex'd. Sundays ex'd. i Mondays sx'd. MICHIGAN SOLI lit K.N 1L POT CORNER VAJt AXD SHIKSAN 9TRBET8 Day Express a. m.

Evening Express 5:30 p. m. Night Express 10:05 p. m. DETROIT TRAINS.

Express via Adrian 11:00 p. m. PfcOt a. m. ilz: 30 p.m.

12:30 n. Night Expr's, via Adrian T5.30 p. m. CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY (Tate Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line itailwav.) Dav Express a. m.

p. in. Nipht Express 8:45 p. m. 7:30 a.

m. (For Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville.) Hail and Express 6:00 a. m. 9:40 p. p.

m. 7:30 a. rXTTSBmOH. TORT WAVNE AND CHICAGO. Slail 4:30 a.m.

6:40 a.m. Express 6:00 a. m. 13:30 p. m.

fcmress n. m. 8:30 r. m. p.

in. ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Day Passenger 9:30 a. m. Niiibt rasseiurer 10:10 p.m.

Kankakee Acc'n m. Hyde Park Train a. m. 13: 10 p.m. 4:00 p.

m. 5:50 a.m. 11:00 p. m. 9:55 p.

m. 7:00 a. m. 7:45 a. m.

1:45 p.m. 5:35 p. m. 7:10 p.m. CHICAGO.

BLTmXGTON AND QLTNCT Day Express and 8:40 a. m. 4:30 p. m. rctp.m.

V.endota AcconimodaLion. 4:30 p.m. 5:00 9:15 a. 8:30 a.m. 8:45 p.m.

6:00 a. 9:50 a. p. m. 5:00 a.

m. 9:50 a.m. Aurora 5:30 p. m. CHICAGO AND ST.

LOULS. Eastern Mall 8:10 a.m. Nicht Express 7:15 p.m. Joliet and Wilmington Ao- p. m.

CHICAGO AND BOCK ISLAND. Day Express and Mail 9:00 a. m. Night Express 9:00 p. m.

Jouet Accommodadon 4:45 p. m. Express Freierht, with paoeenger car attached, will leavepassenger depot every Saturday at 3 p. for the West. CHICAGO A1TD VTLWATJim RAIL WAT.

St. Paul Express 9:00 a. m. 8:30 p. m.

Express 4:30 p. m. 11:30 a. m. ankecan Accommodafn 5:40 p.

m. 8:45 m. Nipht Accommodation ..11:30 p.m. 1:00 a. m.

Evanston 3:00 p. m. cuurxm. Snndavs excepted. tSatnrdays excepted.

Mondays excepted. PUBMC SALE OF Thoroughbred Short-Horned DURHAM CATTLE, At Fair Ground Ieeatar, Macon UL. Wednesday, Oct. 95, This Herd ra rmd trr vmwrw a nvnvnvm. rt Boorbon Consty.

Kv. The entire Herd of 46 bemd nill be Bold, con-dstln of 11 Ball? 1 three-year oid. a v-j (ai viva, iiuao, ssaau jDUll 1aU C. Ung Betters and Heifer Calve. i atatotfuea or tnu svock win oe ready in fifteen days from date, and persons can ret them oy applying to tba ncderasiKDeo.

Terina made known on day of sale. S. H. CLAY. -Mt.

Pulaski. LrOesn Oct. 4. TO PUBLISHERS. An experienced Editor, fcst from the army, wight to porcbase good Cnion Kewipaper in tne Kortu- vest.

Addrstt, Immediately, TYPO." PrlncttM, QilbOU. THE FAKMAXD GAliDEX. first Frost Corn Sbocklns Fall Ploughing Mannre The Cellar' Doollltle Black Cap vs. Common Black Cap Baspberry Native Osage Seed. From our own Correspondent.

Chaxpaigs, 111., Oct. IS, 1865. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. On Monday morning the 15th, the ground, for the first time this autumn, was dressed in white, not a heavy coating, but just enough to remind the farmer that apples, potatoes, pumpkins, squashes, and the like, must be taken in and stored for winter use, or woe betide him when the good wife explored the cellar and found these necessities of good living among the missing. There was scarcely a green blade on the corn to be curled up, so thoroughly is it ripened.

In tact, it is seldom that the frost injures corn in this latitude that is planted even as late as the first day of June. Corn planted the tenth day of Jnne is now ripe. SweiJt potato vines are only partially killed, while rue Dahlia is Haunting its beauty as greenly as before. Yesterday and to-day we arc having a colu drizzling rain, premonitory of the coming eclipse. This week will close the corn shocking season among stock men.

So great has been the demand for help that ten cents has been paid for a shock, counting two hundred hills each, or some fifteen shocks to the acre. These shoc ks are not bound at the top, but, if not set up with some little skill, will fall down. A good hand will cut from thirty to fifty shocks a day. As he is boarded this leaves him wages for a month's work. Shocking corn is a tat take for the day laborers, when skilled in tbe art.

New hands will put up ten to fifteen shocks a day, and some men never get beyond that number, while tbe expert, in good corn, is not satisfied with less than thirty on an averrge. Those men begin at daylight and go home in the dark like the city mechanic, the tin-pail must 6upply the dinner. The potato crop has had a fearful struggle with the weeds this wet season, and has come out second best, as usual in such a contest. The crop on the whole Is light. In low places they were drowned out, and on the high land the weeds waved high over them." Tbe result is they are hollow at the heart, and not otherwise of the best quality.

The market price is now twenty-five cents a bushel, but after jack frost shall have searched defective cellers and shallow covered pits, the price will go up, and the careful farmer will have more greenbacks in consequence. Industry and careful attention at this season reaps a premium, while the haphazard farmer draws a blank with disappointment written with large letters across the margin of the card. The frost has laid out the flies and mosquitoes, so that the team can do a good day's wook a hint.thatjiloughlug should be pushed with vigor. MANURE. In consequence of tbe yielding nature of our soil during the spring it is seldom that we can haul out manure, and now is a better time, both for the labor and the value to the land.

Top.dress your meadows, your orchard and garden, and if you have any left, spread it on the land where you will plant potatoes or coin. Manure Is to the land what baiter is to bread, giving it a zet, and adding to its solid value. THE CELLAR. The firmer who has not a good cellar is out a sorry specimen of the genu farmer, and orght to eat cold potatoes tor his breakfast until he repents him of his sin, and corrects his shiftless habit. If you can have but two rooms, one of them should be a cellar.

Can't have a cellar on prairies Can't, hey Just look at the cellars under some of the farm houses that now dot the Fontiac Marsh that surrounds Chicago. Twenty years ago, all through the spring and autumn, water stood knee deep now the ridging up of yellow land, cutting of shallow ditches, has taken oft' the surface water, the cellar is made, and earth from the ditches is bauled to bank up, and the building place is made. No cellar should be sunk into the earth more than two feet. That is, nowhere on the prairies. A gentleman travelling through the country asks why it is that farm houses, costing hree to five thousand dollars, stand oa wooden blocks or small pillars of brick or stone why don't they have cellars Is it too wet to do so Of course not it is only an outgrowth of this fast age.

No one can wait to laya good foundation the house must go np. The lumber goes to the planing mill, dripping with the water of the lake rush it through three months is a long time to put np a five thousand dollar honse there will be plenty of time for it to season. And the cellar says the wife. Well, that we will consider when we get settled in the new house. Oh it is time that we slackened up a little, and begin at the bottom in building.

DooLrrn-B raspbebbt. Lona. Oct 3. Mr. Rural: "Dooi.rrn.B"s Bt-ack Cap Enormous Tieliftr The first year after setting, ft will bear from one to two quarts of fruit, after which it bears four to eiht quarts to every busb.

Double tbe size of the common black raspberry, and yields double tbe quantity. S. M. B. The above is taken from a price list of small fruits issued by a prominent dealer and fruit-grower.

I have a lot oftbe common Black Cap. Would you advise me to dig them np and plant the Doolii tie I am a little raerednlone In regard to the statement. Am I justified in It 11. The true way to dispose of these statements is to make a slight application of figures. Among our native black cap raspberries are very many plants that are as valuable as the Doolittle, but as many others are inferior, we prefej to plant the latter.

We have a letter from the same party alluded to, not six months old, in which the writer states that he can see lit or no difference between bis native black cap and the Doolittle. Perhaps the last season has modified his views. We advise all those who have not the means to purchase the Doolittle to see the native at once go to the woods, dig them up, cut the tops off to within six inches of the ground, and set in rows eight teet by four. This will give about eight plants to the square rod, or about thirteen hundred to the acre. Those having the funds to spare had better bny the Doolittle, for all of the plants are alike in size ol berry, time of ripening and productiveness; but as to the double size and double yield, that is all bosh There is difference enough to warrant the difference in outlay, without making quite such extravagant statements.

In regard to yield, let "us figure a little. Thirteen hundred plants at one quart each would make forty bushels, and at two quarts, eighty bushels to the acre. We would prefer to estimate the first crop at ten to twenty bushels as the outside figure. To do this they will need good treatment. Now, the lowest price that this raspberry bas sold for will nett the planter, if within one hundred and fifty miles of Chicago, four dollars the bushel, or, say forty dollars per acre the second year.

1.300 plants, at $4 f5S.10 Preparing the land 6.00 Planing 8.00 Cultivating oue year 10.00 Rent of land 5.00 2d year, priming. Cultivating Kent of Xett value of trait Nett outlay 1st and 2d vrars fSO.OO 1.300 bushels at 4 qts would be 160 hn At 8 qts 3a) ba We will take half of tbe lowest estimate ami we Dave for od year at (4-00 aj bushel. a nett Deduct from this the above 60.00 Rent of land cull re 15.00 running 15.00 (9J.00 Net profit of three years J30.00 Suppose the price should go to two dollars a bushel nett, after paying for picking, boxes, and that the average yield should be only fifty bushels to the acre, which may be considered a fair estimate, and we have at the end of three years the plantation paid for and two dollars to pay for superintendence. After that it will be seen that the entemrise must be a paying one. Now, we ask.

can any farmer afford to neglect this so-called small fruit 1st, to grow a supply for his own fam- I ily and, 2d, to grow enough for market, to give his own and neighbors' children employment in the picking season We trust that 1 S. M. is fully answered. NATIVE OSAGE SEED. The crop of this seed is large this season, and the oranges are selling for 2.00 to 4.00 a bushel.

Some farmers will sell hundreds of dollars worth this fall. These oranges must I be put in heaps to freeze, thaw and rot dur- I lug the fall, and placed in the cellar when the ground freezes. In April the seed can be washed out, and should be sown before they dry, when nearly every seed will grow. It allowed to ary, as is me case with the Texas seed, it will require soaking in warm water until the gum can be seen to start before it will be safe to sow. Never has there been such a mania for hedging, and this may be termed the hedge em.

Let it be followed with a tree planting era, and this State, in ten years, will present.