Kansas City Journal du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Missouri • 2

101 Tab THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL SHALL I WIN HER IF I WOO HER Shall I win her if 1 woo her? Will she listen as I tell? Love was never deeper, Where the angels footsteps fell: And in my soul, while reading The faithful earnest Will she listen to my pleadings, And her heart give reeting there 1 With the hours fore'er beguiling, With that sweet face turned on me, And these eyes with dove's light smiling, What a lover should be! All my path with brightness teeming From skies so far above, All Could my life were happily dreaming I share her perfect love. Shall I win her if I woo her Will that heart e'er beat for me? Shall 1 win her if 1 woo her Oh 1 what may the answer be 7 Faint heart, is sad, with sighing Ne'er won the lady fair On my love then relying, will the question dare. FASHIONABLE ABSURDITIES. our regular Fashion Where are the fashions originated who introduces them are they becoming? are questions which seldom trouble the brains of most of the devoted fashionables. If "Worth," the Parisian, sanetions styles they must be right, at lenst so say those who are guided by him in the selection of their wardrobe.

Alas, what are these people to do now that Worth is no longer in Paris and his establishment is broken up? If the originators of styles were obliged to register their names with their fashions, there is no doubt the styles would be fewer in number but much better in quality. It is to be hoped that then the fashionable thoroughfares of our large cities would not be frequented by human beings who were endeavoring to imitate the manand pooliaritics of enme of the lower order of animals. Nearly all our large Eastern cities have been. visited in turn by the "Grecian Bend," the "Alexandrian Limp," the Boston Wriggle," and now the latest idea is the Kangaroo Droop," and the Penguin Hop." These last are acquired by raising the wrists to the breast and allowing the hands to fall in a listless ner. The likeness to the wings of a Penguin is increased by wearing large flowing sleeves and gloves buttoned high upon the arm.

The trained skirt is also worn to strengthen the resemblance. am glad to say for the ladies of this city that they have more sense than to follow these absurd fashions, but it cannot be denied that there are some things which could be improved upon even in this model city. A few fashion devotees were much perplexed last spring about the color of their hair, and some elderly ladies, whose own locks were growing thin and gray, and who must either retire from their places in the train of fashion or resort to wearing a wig, chose the latter. This WaS only the beginning of trouble. Blonde braids and curls were the only desirable styles, and HOmO of the above-mentioned ladies were brunettes or had that provoking neutral complexion that the wearing of a blonde wig necessitated an enameled complexion or the use of various cosmetics.

In the use of powder, many ladies fail. I have met many whose faces were powdered in streaks, one across the forehead, one on each cheek, and a daub on the chin. Others will appear in public with their faces 50 covered with powder, that only a rim around the eyes rewains untouched, which gives the latter the appearance of "two burnt holes in a blanket." It is said that the idea of the panier was procured from the Hottentots. This is not the only style we have obtained from the heathen, Neither are all the fashions, taken from this and ilar sources, followed by the ladies alone. There is a class of beings, who call themselves gentlemen, (although there in nothing or manly about them to deserve the title) who paint their cheeks, enamel their complexion, patch their faces, powder their hair, wear corsets, laces, flounces, puff-, jewels, and attempt women's vanities generally.

Men deliver long lectures on the vanity of women, but they do not consider that many of their own sex are as faulty in that particular as the ladies "People who live in are, glass houses should not throw stones." If men were as anxious about the frivolities of the ladies as they pretend to be, they might have more influence, did they set them a better example than by adopting woman's little arts and practices. It is natural that woman should seek to make herself attractive, and she feels the necessity of this as she has her place to win in the admiration of the opposite sex. A woman wins more admiration by her artistic attire, than by beautiful features. The choice selection of her costume shows the existence of those qualities which make woman most attractive. One admires a beautiful face for a time, but unless the beauty is more than skin deep, it soon becomes tiresome, and you wish for some more real and permanent beauty.

A woman who displays artistic taste in her dress, is always at her ease, and shows that she has disciplined her mind. The plainest woman often wins regard and attention where others who possess the most beautiful faces would fail of succesa. Domestic Manufactures. No. 3.

Editors Journal of Commerce: There is no branch connected with the manufacture of textile fabrics which could not be safely and profitably started in this city. All kinds of woolens, carpets, linens, cottone, lawns, hosiery, could be made, and proper workpeople found with sufficient skill to make them. The art of weaving is very ancient, and had its origin in the necessities of man's ture; the most refined nations have received from the rudest the principles of this art, and have improved upon them. Moses says (Exod, 35) that "all the women that were wise hearted did spin with their hands." We also learn from the sate chapter that weaving was practised by those whom the Almighty had "Alled with wisdom of heart to work all manner of work of the engraver and of the cunning workman, and of the embroiderer in blue, in purple, in scarlet and in fine linen, and of the weaver, even of them that do any work, and of those that devise a cunning work." The Egyptians became celebrated at an early period of the world's history for their woven fabrics. The cloths in which they were accustomed to wrap their mummies was free from gum, resin or impregnation of any kind, and the yarn of both warp and woof was remarkably even and well spun.

The productions of the loom among the ancient Greeks and Romans would probably rival in beauty and variety the damasks, shawls and tapestries of modern art. The art of weaving formed not only a distinct trade, but it was also a domestic employment. Minerva was the patron saint of the art, and she was regarded as the friend of industry, sobriety and female decorum. During the early ages, females in Europe were the chief weavers, and as the preparation for the loom or spinning the yarn was chiefly performed by girls and young unmarried women, they were called spinsters, a term which in still retained. There are many varieties of weaving, viz: the plain, the twill or tweel, (from the French touaille,) which comprises an extensive variety of woven fabrica, such as satin bombazine and keracymere the pile, comprising velvet, velveteen Figure gauze and lace weaving, knitting, stocking weaving, darning and netting.

As our object is to procure employment for our citizens, we mean first to advocate the establishment of such OF COMMERCE, I MACHINERY. IT KEYSTONE IRON WORKS, 'Karsas City. Mo. MoKNIGHT, GREEN CO. (Sucessors to J.

P. Green) Mannfacturers of STEAM ENCINES, BOILERS SAW IND GRIST MILLS, Rail Roal and Bridge Work Mining Machinery, Building Fronts. All kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, de Patternion hand and made to order. All Jobbing ind Repairing attended to with promptness and punctuality. omce and Works near Union Depot West Kansas City, EAGLE FOUNDRY, JOHN C.

MURRAY, Prop't Masufacturer of Honse Front, R. F. Castings, Machinery Cast ings, Wrought Iron Jail Vaults, and Ornamental Work. AID DEALERS IN BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS Of all Cor. Main Nineteenth Post Office 2093,5 Kansas City, Mo Cash Paid for old Iron and Brass.

apri6-dtf NATIONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPE WORKS. Corner Carroll Smallman (NINTH WARD,) Pittsburgh, Pa. WM. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF Cast Iron Bowl Pipe, FOR GAS WATER My pipes are all cast invariably in Pits, in dry sand, and 12 feet lengths. Also full assortment of general Castings for Gas and Water Works.

I would also call the attention of Superintendents of Gas Works to my make of RETORTS. apr30-d31 JAMES RICHMOND Manufacturer of the Empire Conical BRAN DUSTER and BOLT. Also A Superlor Smut Machine And an excellent GRAIN SEPARATOR. Lockport, N. Y.

or these Machines. aug13deodly A. WITTE'S MACHINE SHOP AND BRASS WORKS, Eleventh Street, Bet. Main and Walnut, Kansas City. Mo.

All kinds LIGHT MACHINERY, TOOLS, Patent Office Models, made and repaired. Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List. WILHITE OLDHAM, of Kansas City, and WILHITE BRO'S, of Leavenworth, are Agente Manufacturer Dealer in all kinds of Brass Goods, For Breweries, Distilleries, Machine Shops, Mills, Constantly on hand, Globe Valves, Cocks, for Steam, Water, Gas, Beer and Ale, Oil Cups, Globe and Patent Lubricators, Steam Whistles, Gauge Cocks, Water Gauges, Cylinder and Pet Cocks: Hose Couplings, Re. All kinds of Repairing in Iron, Steel or Brass, promptly attended to. may 4 tf INSURANCE.

E. W. PIERCE, General Ins. Agent KANSAS CITY, MO. REPRESENTS the fallowing reliable Com Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co of Hartford, Conn.

CAPITAL, $25,000,000.00. Liverpool, and London, and Globe Fire Insurance Go, CAPITAL, $17,000,000.000. Republic Fire Insurance Company. CAPITAL, $5,000,000.00. Security Fire Insurance N.

Y. CAPITAL, $2,017,869.81. St. Joseph Fire and Marine Ins. 00.

CAPITAL, $424,141.41. Connecticut Fire Ins. Hartford. CAPITAL, $450,000.00. American Central Insurance CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00.

Washington Fire Insurance IN. CAPITAL, $501,000.00. Enterprise Insurance of Phil'a. CASH ASSETS $611,654 00. Losses promptly adjusted and paid.

Office west side Main street, 3d door north Fourth street, Kansas City, Mo. Persons insured in the Connecticut Mutts Life Insurance Company, residing here, can re new their Policies this Agency, although in sured before they came here to reside. febi6dtf E. W. Pierce, Agent.

INSURE YOUR LIFE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. CASH $10,000,000.00 ANNUAL CASH 7,500,000.00 New business, 1870, the largest of any Company IN THE WORLD. Dividends payable at the end of the first year. This Society issues TONTINE DIVIDEND POLICIES AS INVESTMENTS. Which bid fair 1 to produce three to four times the amount of dividends ever paid by any other Life Insurance Company.

WALKER BUCKNER, STATE AGENT, Commercial Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Agents santed at every point in the State. Applications solicited from men of character, juel4-ly ability, ant influence. SUNDAY. JULY BUSINESS INDEX.

BUSINESS INDEX Abstracta of Title. TRABER NORM AN Examiners or Land TE tles, 6th bet. Main and Delaware sta. McGEE, LUCAS VINCENT, Main street, near Junction. Abstracts of title to all lands in Jackson county.

Agricultural Implements, D. M. DICK East side of Square. Farm Machinery, and Wagons, Field Garden Seeds. corner MANSUR office and warehouse, Ottawa and Santa West Kansas HICKS' ADVERTISING AGENCY Advertising Corner Eighth and Main streets, over Sharps' Bazaar.

Isanc N. Hicks, minnnger. RAGAN'S GALLERY, 614 and 518 Main st. Architects. J.

1. PARKINSON, Hart's Office building, 4th al. Ale Brewers.10 F. IL. KUMP cor.

Fourteenth and Main sta Attorneys At Law. GEO. A. BLACK, Vaughn' Diamond; Not. Pub.

J. C. GROOM, No. 1014 Main street. F.

A. MITCHELL, Forcade's Building, 4th WHITE TITUS, office Southwest Mastin' cor. Bank and Building. YEAGER, Fifth D. IT.

PORTER, 8. E. cor. 6th and Main. Banks nad Bankers.

GERMAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 819 Main, UNION GERMAN SAVINGS A BANK, Junction Main and Delaware: I'. W. Deitsch, President; John 8. Harris, Cashier. Boarding Houses.

CENTRAL HOUSE -C. P. Johnson, Proprieter, 714 Main. Central Flower Gardeus. WHELAN SON-Cor.

7th, High and Oak sta, Clothing for Men and Boys. HAMMERSLOUGH No. 412 Main street. Clothing HouseOne Price." ONE PRICE Clothing House, Gos Main street. Contractors Builders.

B. 8. G.E. CHAMBERS, cor. 18th Hackberry Crackers -Steam Cracker Factory.

TAYLOR, MILLS TAYLOR, NO. 1317 Main Dentists, DRS. HAMMOND HEWITT, Main, bet Flour and Feed-Wholesaleand and Retall W. R. SHOTWELL, No.

822 Main street. H. ARMFIELD, NO. 906 Main street. Furniture -Wholesale and Retail.

Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Etc. WOODS ABERNATHY, No.619 Main street. GroceriesWholesale. CRIDER SAUER, cor. Main and Third sts.

Groceries. Provisions, Flour, Feed. G. M. CHASE, cor.

Fourth and Walnut streets. Hats, Cops, Furs, and Gloves. C. S. HALEY 00., No.

714 Main street. Insurance -Fire. isfaction guaranteed. Teas, Coffees and Sprees. H.

J. MENQWN, cor. 5th and Main sts. BROWN-1113 Valise Manufacturers. C.

st. Watches, Jewelry, Retail. E. JACCARD No. 613 Main st.

GROCERIES. JOHN GILDAY, M. B. DeCAMP, Hart's Office building, 4th st. Conn.

F. H. BENSON, the Southwest Peace cor. 5th and Main. Justice of Notary Public.

JOSEPH C. RANSONcorner 5th and Kansas City Woolen Mills. FOX MASON, Grand are, bet. 18th and 19th Leather. Hides de Saddlery Hardware.

ASKEW, DUBOIS N. E. cor. 3d and Del. Lumber, Laths 1110 and Shingle D.

DUBACH 1324 No. st. MERRILL, avenue. Ment Market -Brooks de Raub'8. STALLS 2 4 Market House, also shop Newspapers and Job Printing Houses JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, 5th bet.

Main Del. TIMES, Main near Fourth st. NEWS, Main Junction, near Post Office. TRIBUNE, (German), Junction, near Office Nurseries. CHAS.

WHITNEY, River View Nursery; office Vaughn's Diamond, near Post Office. Occulist and Anrist. G. W. FITZPATRICK, M.

D. 1107 Wal. bet. Painting -House and Sign. CHAS.

BROOKE, 5th near Bulletin Office. SIEVERS PFAFFMAN, Ninth near Delaware. Paper Hanging. Wall Paper, Paints. A.

C. MOFFAT, No. 804 Main st. Pawnbrokers. W.

IT. KNOTTS No. 706 Main st. Pianos, Organs, and Sheet Music, ABRAM KIMMELL, No. 504 Main st.

CONOVER No. 823 Main street. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. MOORE, BEWSHER No. 16 West 5th st.

T. J. MOYNAHAN, No. Sixth street. Real Estate Agents.

BRYAN MYERS, 428 Main street. W. P. TWYMAN, 416 Main street, up stairs. D.

H. PORTER, cor. 6th and Main sts. FISHER over Post Office. C.

BEN. RUSSELL, 416 Main street. Salt, Nails, Cement, Lime, de. W. H.

POWELL, No. 310 Delaware st. Sewing Machines. GROVER A BAKER, 806 Main street, Supply office for Missouri and Kansas. Shaving Hair Dressing Emporium.

WA. ANDREWS, No. 14 5th, bet. Main Del. -Livery, Sale and Feed.

0. I. SHORT No. 415 Delaware street. Steam Dye House.

PROF. T. MATTHEWS, Sixth street, bet. Main and Delaware. Cleaning and repairing.

SatWholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Tobacco Cigars. IMPORTER OF Choice Wines and Liquors CORNER MAIN AND THIRD STS Kansas City, Mo. Highest Market Bates Paid in Cash for Conntry Produce aug6dtf MONAHAN HULL, GROCERS. 1119 MAIN STREET. Dealers in Produce, june15tf CRIDER SAUER, Wholesale Grocers Corner of Main and Third Sta.

KANSAS CITY MISSOURI meh26dly Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Oountry New York Dairy Cheese, N. B. Cash paid for all kinds of Country COAL. T. D.

Bradford's COAL AGENCY. AGENT FOR PACIFIC COAL MINING COMPANY NORTH MO. COAL MINING COMPANY ILLINOIS COAL COMPANIES, AND FORT SCOTT COAL. am now prepared to furnish a superior quality A Athracite, Illinois, Fort Scott, Camden and Clear Fork,) for Steam, Blacks thng and Fawily chasers, use, by car delivered load or in quantity to suit pur in any part of the city Terms Cash. Office, Levee, Near Pacific Depot.

Box 2210. T. D. BRADFORD, Kansas City, Mo. TRANSPORTATION FOR Liverpool and Queenstown.

INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS FROM NEW YORK Every Saturday, and Alternate Tuesday. Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland and the Continent, at lowest rates. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y.

E. W. PIERCE, Agent, Main strect, three doors north of Fourth, west side, Kansas City. feb21dtf. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET CO.

STAR LINE." Season Arrangement for 1871, The following magnifeent passenger packets will comprise a tri-weekly line between Kansas City and St. Louis: Steamers W. J. LEWIS, ALICE, CAPITOL CITY, and MOUNTAINEER. Que of the above boats will leave Kansas City or Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock p.

on opening of navigation. M. HILLARD, G. F. St.

Louis. HOOVER VAUGHAN, Agts. febi8-til sep 1 HARDWARE. REDHEFFER DEALERS IN STOVES AND TINWARE: Constantly on hand G. F.

Filley's Improved STOVES, and great many olliers. Housekeepers and dealers will and it to their vantage to examine our stock and prices bee ore purchasing elsewhere. Particular attention aid to Job Work, Roofing, Spouting, Guttering, Ete, Roofs warranted five years. REFERENCES: J. Q.

Watkins a Hail, M. J. Payne, REDHEFFER Main Stroot, Two Doors Below Fourth. janodtt 30, 1 71. THE JOURNAL.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY -TO MAIL SURSCRIBERS One copy one One copy One copy three One copy one And 25 cents per week in the delivered by the Carrier. One copy one One copy six One one montha One copy one ne copy six 75 Invariably in advance. YO One dollar REGULAR unre ADVERTISING (consisting of RATES. eight lines nonpareil) for the first insertion, and fifty cents per Local Notices twenty cents per line for square for each additional insertion. the Insertion, and ten cents per line for each subneA quent liberal reduction insertion.

made on time advertisements. No ed vertisement counted at less than a square. Advertisements inserted in Weekly only harged at same rates as daily. All transient advertisements must be paid for advance. SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1871.

ANOTHER DEPARTURE IN PROSPECT. The Times has a very long and a very exhaustive article to prove that GRATZ BROWN is the right 1 man for the Democracy to nominate as their candidate for Presidency, and to prove that the St. Louis Times is not soundly Democratic because it insists on running a Democrat that office. With the article in either of these aspects we have no difference. GRATE BROWN will suit 118 as the nominee that party just as well as any man, and don't care whether the support or Republican is better evidence of Democracy than favoring a man of its own paror not-just fix it up to suit yourselves, gentlemen, and consider us satisfied.

What takes our attention, however, is reason given by the Times for its prefence for GRATZ. It looks as if our neighhad already tired of the "new departure," and was contemplating a very old one. Let us reproduce its own language. After speaking of various requisites possessed by GRATZ, it says: "He could, in the case of an appeal to the neord, rally more strength than any pronounced Democrat, because of his past record." "What is bred in the bone will come out in the flesh." Here is a distinct avowal, that among the contingencies contemplated by the desperate men who are intent on seizing the power of the government, is a resort to the sword -and GRATZ BRowN is put forward as the man, because is thought in tl.at contingency he could "rally more strength than a pronounced Democrat." Why? Listen to the reasons given by the Times: "He (BRowN) understands thoroughly the plans and intentions of GRANT; he 18 close accord with CARL SCHURZ and the tremendous German strength in the North; he is acceptable to the South IN EVERY PARTICULAR he bodies in person the ideas and the requirements of the reactionista." And then follows the crowning qualification of his fitness for an appeal to the sword. Now, this talk of the Times is not the heated fancy of a morbid brain.

It has purpose in it. The support of Gratz BROWN is not a mere fancy, but it is well understood scheme, back of which the support by BROWN and his friends a certain distinguished military officer the "late Confederacy" for Governor Missouri. Of this coalition we had tice by letter from a well informed gentleman some six or eight weeks ago. Some people may have been surprised this GRATZ BROWN movement, and position of the Times thereon, but we were not--it only developed earlier than we expected. So then, we have the secret of the "new departure," and "the getting at the throat of -even by an appeal to the sword.

This declaration under all the circumstances, seriously compromises Gov. BROWN, and calls for an explicit avowal of his position. The allusion to CARL SCHURZ and the' Germans," we deem only a flourishhide the purpose, and will be promptly repudiated by him, 118 he will be repudiated by the German strength" if he does not. We speak seriously in this connection, for knowing that such a movement as we have referred to has been the common topic in political circles for some time, it demands serious treatment. Gov.

BROWN is not the man he was four years ago in many respect -he in both bold and reckless, dare many things people might not suspect. NARROW GUAGE RAILWAYS. The subject of narrow guage railways still increases in interest, and since our articles on that subject appeared, we have received many facts additional. The Massachusetts committee mentioned in those articles have published their report and we take from it a few additional figures. The following is their estimate for the road bed of an average road of twenty-five miles, per mile.

It must be remembered that this is a Massachusetts road, through that rough, rocky country: Three foot Four foot 8 guage, inch guage. Excavation $11,700 Embankment 6,000 8,600 Rock 1,600 2,100 If we estimate the cost of earthwork proper at 20 cents per cubic yard, and rock cutting at 80 cents per yard, the cost of the narrow guage will be $3,600 per mile, and of the common guage, $5,740 per mile, giving a difference in favor of the former of $2,140 per mile. It is safe to estimate in all cases that the cost of earth will be less on the narrow lines than on the common gauge, even if the same alignment be adopted. There is, however, another very important part of this same element of economy, to-wit: The practicability of using curves of much smaller radius. On our present lines curves of 717 feet radius are regarded as the sharpest admissible; while on the narrow gauge it is established that this may be further diminished with safety to 260 feet radius.

The advantage from this change of alignment will give another important saving of earthwork, making a reliable reduction of at least one-half in the total cost of earthwork. C. The second element of economy in vor of narrow gauge is the cost of superstructure. The cost of standard gauge per mile, with rails weighing sixty pounds per yard, will be pearly as follows: Ninety-five toos ralls at $70. $6,650 Four hundred fish Joints at 8 400 Five thousand lbs.

spikes at 250 Two thousand six bundred and forty ties 1,056 500 Laying 300 Total. $10,166 The cost per mile for a three foot gauge, with rails weighing thitty-Are pounds per yard will be: 55 tons rails at $70. $3,850 400 joints at 240 8,000 pounde spikes at 150 2,640 Lies at 20 300 Laying track 200 85,210 The difference in favor of the narrow gauge in $4,888 per mile, or nearly one half. The third element of economy in favor of this narrow gauge in the cost of rolling stock compared with carrying capacity. For the standard gauge, box cars weigh emply, ten tons; box car capacity, ten tons or, for every pound of paying freight one additional pound of dead weight must be carried.

If to this we add the cost of returning empty cars, which enters more or less into the penses of transportation, it is safe to timate a loss of two-thirds factual transportation for dead weight. For the narrow gauge, box cars weigh 24 to 3 tons, carrying capacity 5 to 6 tons, or for two pounds of paying freight there is to be calculated one of dead weight. The cost of returning empty, car will be much less than for standard gange, thus giving difference still larger in favor of the narrow roads. THE STREET ORDINANCE. Now that the City Council has returned we hope they will take up the matter the $90,000 ordinance and see if it cannot be made more acceptable in its provisions.

Now, we do not desire to be misunderstood in this matter. We shall vote for the Ordinance as it stands, should it not be changed. The needs of the bottom are so great, so urgent, and the wants of the whole city, for easy and safe tion with the depots, are so imperative that we would vote for a bridge at a time, or a street at a time, to relieve the embargo now existing. But we cannot shut our eyes to facts, nor our ears either, and our judgment that without amendment there is serious danger of defeat. The one thing needed is to make proposed streets complete across the entire city.

And not only is it policy, but streets are really needed, and of selves would largely reimburse the interest by increased amount for taxation. There ought to be no division on plain a proposition an this. It is equitable, it is just, it is needed -it is true economy. If the City Council hare heard one half that we have listened to since passage of the ordinance, they will derstand the force of the suggestion make. Not only will a proposition such as we urge be voted, but it will be most popular measure ever submitted the kind, and will be carried by much more than the requisite two-thirds.

Then the first ward would be satistled, the second ward made almost unanimous, and the western wards would hardly poll an opposing vote. The time is most propitious, and we hope the trip of fathers across the wide expanse of plains may have broadened their ideas public policy. A Young American's Flirtation Turkey. even made a sign to him to go nearer to the carriage. He was at last rewarded for his exertions by her gently putting out her hand -one of the smallest, plumpest and fairest I have ever seen--and giving him a most beautiful white rosebud.

She smiled also at us, and seemed to wish to follow up our acquaintance. Our guide told us that we might freely go along side of her carriage, but added that the would gen; tleman who had received the rose do well to keep it concealed from her colored attendants, who are always of those of fair complexions. I can not possibly imagine why these ladies should prefer the company of black to white gentlemen -but there is no accounting for tastes. Later in the day the same carriage and the same lady, accompanied by her attendants on horseback, came back to Pera and drove down the principal streets, and Mr. A.

had the felicity, as he calls it, A lady writes from Constantinople the Cincinnati Commercial We arrived here on Thursday, and Friday we went to see the Saltan go mosque, like a good Moslem, to pray the prosperity of his empire and the downfall of all the infidels in Christendom. We were allowed to cirenlate amid the carriages, and some of our elderly gentlemen seemed to be greatly amused the jealousy shown by the colored gentlemen in attendance. I had heard that Turkish ladies were closely veiled, and held in a state of bondage by their lords and masters; this is far from being true, for those of the Sultan's palace wore cessively thin veils, and were as smiling as any of us possessing "female suffrage." One of our young gentlemen became quite extravagant in his admiration of young lady in one of the sultan's riages, and could scarcely be prevailed withdraw from it. He declared that had smiled on him very sweetly, of seeing her again. Risks of Journalism.

From the London Spectator, Editors, it would seem, are to have new horror added to their lives. Mr. Walter, a solicitor, sent a letter to the Echo for publication, which was rejected, thrown into the waste-paper basket, and, 38 the proprietors state, Mr. Walter applied within ten days for the manuscript, and not obtaining it, brought an action of trover in the City of London County Court. The Judge, though he did not give final judgment, waiting for some formal evidence, laid it down as law that in spite of any advertisement to the conaction for his manuscript, which, howtrary, a correspondent might bring ever, the editor was not bound to keep beyond a reasonable time, "reasonable" apparently meaning about ten days.

that is good law, 18 we are bound suppose though hitherto we have always imagined that the property-right in letter rested with the addressee, and only the copyright with the sender-and any person who chooses is to be allowed worry any editor he likes with his rubbish, and then fine him for throwing away, there will be but one remedy journalists, and that is to announce that they will charge £1 an hour for warehousing rejected communications. are not bound to take care of inflammable litter for nothing, or to fix except the one they previously announce. Spontaneous Combustion. From experiments lately tried by one of our most akilful chemists, the fact seems well established that certain articles, such as old wearing apparel, welldried wood, are capable of generating sufficient heat to induce combustion without the application of fire. A piece of old saturated with linseed oil packed in a chest with old, papers and rags, found, after eight days, so shrivelled up, that the rags looked as if they had been held near a fire.

Again some old rags to which no oil had been applied, were wrapped up with two or three matches and placed in a tin box, which was hung in a loft exposed to the rays of an afternoon sun during very hot weather. After three or four days of this test the box in which the rags had been deposited was found to contain only some well blackened cinders. In short, the various testa proved very satisfactorily, we think, that not a few of the numerous fires "supposed to be the work of an incendiary, are caused by, perhaps, a rag which has been used with benzine by the frugal housewife to clean a be coat, or by the heat which is known to generated from articles of silk, cotton, shut up in a close room. The Presidency. The Kansas City Times, and State Times of Jefferson City, in lengthy editorials, urge the nomination of Gov.

Brown, for the Presidency in Seventy-two. This is simply nonsense nonsense. Whatever intellectual qualifications he may for that high position, the American people will never the place national him, or Chief any one habits, in Magistracy. We make the remark without any reference to his present -California or prospective party relationships, (Mo.) Journal. YESTERDAY, the Board of County Commissioners issued an order for an election to be held in Auburn township, giving $25,000 in township bonds either to the St.

Louis Denver or the Chicago Southwestern Railroad; the bonds to be given to the road which reaches Auburn Commonwealth, 26th. branches of industry as can be speedily and cheaply commenced, and where the greatest number of work people can be employed. With this view, we for the present avoid the large and expensive carpet factories and woolen mills, and confine ourselves to hosiery or stockingframe weaving. In the process of knitting, whether by hand or by machine, single thread is entwined in such a manner cloth. 88 to 'Netting produce is an a ancient tissue nets being referred to in the prophetical writings of the old testament.

Knitting is of more recent date. It supposed to have been invented in Scotland in the Sixteenth century. Henry VIII. wore ordinary cloth hose. When Queen Elizabeth visited Norwich, in 1579, several female children appeared before her, some of whom were spinning worsted yarn, and others knitting hose from the same material.

The story of Wm. Lee, or Lea, the inventor of the stocking frame, in that he was a native of Woodborough, in Nottinghamshire, and that when at Cambridge he married, contrary to the statutes, and was on that account expelled from the university. His prospects thus destroyed, he himself without means of support, except that he derived from his wife's skill in knitting stockings. It then occurred to him that artificial fingers might be contrived for knitting many loops at once, and having convinced himself of the possibility of the plan, he devoted much time and labor to its accomplishment. About the year 1596 he succeeded in making plain silk stockings from a twenty, guage silk for frame.

his He invention, could not get took it patent to France and there had an interview with Henry but the trouble consequent on the murder of the king Lee's prospects. He was proscribed as a Protestant, and had to seek concealment in Paris, where he died in poverty and distress. His brother and workmen returned to London, where soon, after they number of frames in and increasing framegreatly the work knitter, so that early in the seventeenth century, shortly after the Restoration, they were constituted a body corporate by charter. This charter gave a great impetus to the trade, which by this time extended to Leicester, Nottingham and Derby. The stocking frame seems to have reached nearly a perfect state about the year 1714, and has continued up to the present time to be worked by hand.

Of late years, circular hosiery frames have been introduced, by means of which ladies' skirt, stockings, and other articles have been manufactured in great varieties. Frame work knitting is, for the most part, a domestic branch of industry. The stocking weavers of Nottingham and its neighborhood live, in general in their own houses or rooms, and are furnished with frames, either by the wholesale dealers or hosiers, who pay after a certain rate for work performed, or by a class of middlemen, called master stocking-makera, who charge a certain sum for the use of their frames without reference to the quantity of work done. The master stocking-makers collect the work, pay the operatives, and transfer it to the wholesale dealers. In some instances, there is an approach to the factory system when one master stocking-maker in the owner of several frames, which he collects under one root, and engages operatives to work at them, paying for the amount of work produced.

Let us have start made in any of these ways, but we would recommend the last as the most equitable. PROGRESS. A WONDROUS CRAFT. A New Competitor for the One Hundred Thousand Dollar Prize. (From the New York Standard, 22d.) A boat is to-day laying at pier No.

10, North river, whose owner is about to attempt the difficult feat of revolutionizing the canal transportation in this country. The owner, J. L. Cathoart, hails from Washington, D. and though sixty-four summers and winters have passed over his head, he is still strong and hearty.

For years he has devoted his brains, time and money to the solution of the question of how to use steam on canals. Before the war he built a boat which successfully ran on the Schuylkill canal, but this attracted little attention at the time. The war came on, the rebels burned the canal steamboat, and Cathcart was laid on his beam ends. After some years he succeeded in scraping up enough money to build another vessel, which he called the Cathcart. This boat originally WItS 104 feet long, 7 feet 6 inches beam, and 8 feet 6 inches deep.

She has an engine according to Mr. Catheart's model, which differs from all others manufactured up to this time. The inventor calls it a "reciprocating engine." Whatever the name, this engine has proved very effective, and with fifty horse power can propel a little craft, carrying 6,000 bushels, or 175 tons of corn, at a rate of five miles an hour. In the canals, however, only twenty-five horse power will be needed or used. The Cathcart draws six feet of water.

She was lately cut down to 98 feet in length, and is about to start up the Erie Canal to contest for the prize of $100,000 offered by the State for the invention of a canal-boat propelled by steam and carrying a cargo, which can go the canal without injuring the bank by its wash. THE DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. Mr. Cathcart feels confident that he can satisfy all the requirements, as he has overcome one of the chief difficulties to be encountered in the attempt by inventing a plan of steering which will do away with the wash of water usually created by the rudder. By this invention the propeller actually steers the boat, and with such power that the boat can turn completely round in its own length.

MR. CATHCART EXPECTS THE PRIZE, and though by no means a man of wealth, saya he would not take $75,000 for his chance. Boats on the model of the Cathcart for canals can be manufactured cost of and should the experiment up the Erie canal prove successful, a company, as we are informed, will be immediately organized to build a number of boats. It is to be desired, for the interests of commerce and the prosperity of the country, that Mr. Cathcart may sueA PLAIN remain for rect evening isn't handsome, looks more in anything dress.

The have been erratic youth ish garments Chapped pimples, cutaneous made Juniper ard venient remedies, greasy black dress suit promises to some time yet the only cordress for gentlemen. It but it is decorous; a man like a gentleman in it than else ever invented for full blue coats and brass buttons crushed, and we hope the who sported these Bowerylast winter will soon find it York Mail. hands, face, rough skin, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other affections cured, and the skin soft and smooth by using the Tar Soap made by Caswell, New York. It is more con: and easily applied than other avoiding the trouble of the compounds now in ma7 office TRUST DEEDS for sale at the JOURNALoftice STONE WORKS. D.

MORGAN, JAMES PATERSON, JAMES MANN, WM. RAY, WM. PATERSON, CALEDONIAN STONE WORKS, SEVENTH STEET, a few rods west of the North Missouri Freight Depot, WEST KANSAS CITY. We are now prepared to furnish all. kinds of stone in the market, including Carroll County Sandstone, Brown Sandstone, Fontana Marble, and Junetion City Stone, Carved and cut in any dimensions required, on the notice.

Our mill being located the railroad track, we have the best facilities for loading stone ou cars, or delivering in any part of Missouri or Kansas. We do our work better and sell cheaper than any stone manufacturers in this western country, and invite builders or, proprietors to test the truth of this statement by a personal call at the mill. It will be seen that we can furnish every description of stone, notwithstanding the representations of a rival firm, who recently in took two contracts for building school houses Kansas City, when our bid was the lowest, by representing that they had the exclusive control of the Junction City Stone. jne27-6m D. MORGAN CO.

REMOVAL. WM. GABEL Has removed his stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Main street, Opposite Court House LANES of el: kinds for sale at the JOURNAL ESTABLISHED IN 1839. PULLIS. JOHN PULLIS MISSISSIPPI Iron Works, St.

LOUIS. A THOROUGH Manufacturing Experience of Thirty Years Work in of all kinds, enables us to offer inducements to Architecta, Builders and Owners, unsurpassed by any house in the West. Store Fronts, Columns, Girders, Lintles, Window-Caps and Sills, Enamelled Gratos, Cast Iron Plumbers' Work for the trade, Wrought Iron Railing, Grating, Safe Fronts, Doors, Shutters, Cast Iron Bath Tuba in one piece, an article superior to anything yet made. no leakage cents and per no fouling of the tub. Sash Weights 33 Designs all work will be sent on application.

Foundry, 1203 South Seventh street. Office, 515 Olive street. sep 20-dly ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS. JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Southwest Corner Fifth and Olive Sta, ST. LOUIS, MO.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, Book keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, and Commerelal taught by Permanent Professors. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Spelling, Reading, English Grammar taught, Ac. MATHEMATICAL, DEPARTMENT. Algebra, Geometry, taught.

Send for Circular. JONATHAN JONES, President. JOHN W. JOHNSON, Managing Principal. sept22-ally Buildings.

mar26-dly P. J. PAULY ST. LOUIS IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY, ARCHITECTURAL FOUNDRY. McMURRAY, SMITH JUDGE, Corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, ST.

LOUIS, MO. kinds of Castings, Railings, Bank, Jail, and Store Doors, used construction of Blacksmiths and Machinists, And Manufacturers of WROUGHT CAST IRON WORK For Bridges and Buildings, Jails, Cells and Cages, BANK VAULTS, Wrought and Cast Iron Railing and Grating, Also Bolts sand Forgings, of all kinds. Office and Works, corner of Main and Wash streets, St. Louis, Mo. sep22-11 money.

91,000 REWARD for any case of disense in any stage which they fail to cure. DR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsam No. 1, cures ulcers, ulcerated sore throat and mouth, sore eyes, cutaneous eruptions, copper-colored blotches, soreness of the scalp, scrofula, It is the greatest Renovator, Alterative, and Blood Purifier known, removes mercury from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr.

Richau's Golden Balsam, No. 2, cures mercurial affections, rheumatism, in all its forms, and gives immediate relief in all cases. Price of Nos. 1 and 2, $5 per bottle, or two for 89. Dr.

Richau's Golden Antidote, radical cure for all urinary derangements. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. Richau's Golden Elixir D'Amour, a radical cure for nervous or general debility, in old or young, imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price $5 per bottle, or two for 89.

On receipt of price these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of "Dr. Richau's Golden Remedias. D.

B. ards, Sole Proprietor," blown in glass of bottles. Breunert Wocher, druggists, corner Main and Fifth streets, Agents, Kansas City. Address, Dr. D.

B. RICHARDS, 228 Varick street, N. Y. 89 Send money by exprass, or order goods O. D.

through your druggist, and you will mect with no loss. d2 w1 MEDICAL. Dr. Richau's GOLDEN REMEDIES! USE only, and save time, health, and 20 YEARS PRACTICE IN THE EAST AND WEST. DR.

PERKINS Ty, Tertiary, and Quartenary Syphilis, Gonorrhwa, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Emissions, and Impotence. Feminal Emissions, the consequence of selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, ducing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow enances, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, nd noises like the rustling of leaves and rattling chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of limbs confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, a disposition to shun society, of memory, breath, flushes, coughs, furred consumption, tongue, monomania, and night sweats, fetid equently insanity. The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of the above symptoms, should immediately apply 0 Dr. Perkins.

All cases perfectly and permanently cured, or 0 charges. Medicines forwarded by express ec from observation. Address, DR. PERKINS, Kansas City, Mo. Office on Fifth street, two doors east of Walnut, south side.

LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. The Great Soothing Remedy, WHITCOMB'S in (Cures the colle bowels, and griping) fa25 MRS. and PRICE SYRUP. (cilitates the process of Cents WHITCOMB'S and overcomes all convulsions) dis25 PRICE MRS. (Subdues SYRUP.

(eases Incident to inCents. fants and children. MRS. (Cures diarrhea, dysen-) PRICE WHITCOMB'Sand summer com25 SYRUP, (plaints in children of) Cents. all ages.

It is the great infant's and children's Soothing Remedy other in all disorders brought on by GRAPTON teething cause. Prepared by the MEDICIN St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Can be consulted, as usual, at his office South Side of Fifth st two doors east of Walnut, KANSAS CITY, On the various symptoms 0 PRIVATE DISEASES Of a delicate nature, as Primary, SecondaCINCINNATI BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

M. CLEMENTS, Manufacturer of PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS. Balconies and Verandahs, Iron Stairs, Bashes, Lights and Roofs, Jail Cells, Doors, Bank Vaults. 0., And all kinds of Iron Work vate and Public Buildings. Cor.

of Baymiller Hathaway (Near the Hamilton and Dayton' Depot.) Oincinnati, Ohio. Oet. 16 A. ERKENBRECHER, Manufacturer of Refined Pearl, Wheaten, Pulverized Corn, and Crystal Gloss STAR CH. Office, No.

81 Walnut Bet. Second and Pearl. Cincinnati. apr25-d6m CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, CARRIAGES. N.

JENNINGS, Carriages, Pony Phaetons, BUGGIES AND ROCKAWAYS. MO. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Repository, and No. 1300 Grand Avenue, between Thirteenth Fourteenth streets, juesd3m Kansas City, Mo.

OHIOAGO. HOLBROOK Wholesale and retail dealers in HARD AND ROM wooD Lumber and Timber. a Ash, Oak, Hickory, Maple, Walnut, Cherry and White wood, with a good nisortment of seasoned Lumber, consiantly on hand. OFFICE AND YARDS, 45 Grove bet. 17th and 18th South Branch Chicago River, Care FREE Loaded OF in the CHARGE.

Yard CHICAGO. mayi0-dly Fire-Proof Buildings! THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS AND CAPITALISTS Invited to our Improved Fire-Proof PATENT Floors and Ceilings. HICH can be furnished at very low Agures During the past two years they have been placed us in the Tribune, First City Hall, and Bryan Merriman's Buildings, in Chiago; the new Court House for Elkhart County, Goshen, Indiana, and the new Court House for McDonough County, Macomb, Illinois, and have proved in every Instance reliable and satisfactory. The Alarming Prevalence of Fires renders ABSOLUTE SECURITY licited, and accurate N. S.

BOUTON Union Foundry Corner of 15th and Burnside Streets, Ja22-d1y Chiongo. EDWARD B. RICHARDS. HENRY C. NORRIS HENRY A.

RICHARDS. RICHARDS, NORRIS PACKING BOX MANUFACTORY AND PLANING MILL. Dealers in all kinds of Dressed LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES Corner West 22d and Laflin CHICAGO. (New Lumber District.) Particular attention given to Docking, Assort ing, Piling, Dressing, and shipping Cargoes. We have a capastous kiln for drying lumber at reasonable rates.

Lumber shipped by rail to all points. Send for prices. may 10-dly Orders for Kn boxes solicited. H. N.

WHEELER. S. S. CITAPSAN. H.

N. WHEELER Wholesale Dealers in LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, GLASSWARE, AND FRUIT JARS, 22 Lake Street, may 27-d6m CHICAGO. GEO. P. LETZ.

WM. 11. CHENOWETH. AUG. GABRIEL Chicago Iron Works ESTABLISHED IN 1843, LETZ 84 to 92 South Franklin street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Manufacturers of Iron Fronts for Buildings, Bank Vaults and Doors, Jail Doors and Cells, Corrugated Floor Iron and Ceiling for Fire-Proof Buildings, Iron Beams Floor Plates, Stairways, Iron Fencing, Grating, Iron Roofs, Shutters, Bolts, Window Caps and Sills, and all kinds of Wrought and Cast Iron Building and Bridge Work Catalogue of Iron Fronts, Fencing, free of charge may 17-dly G.

I. LAFLIN. L. LAPLIN. H.

M. KNICKERBOCKER. THE "OLD AND RELIABLE" G. H. L.LAFLIN, Late LAFLIN, BUTLER Wholesale dealers in A of every description.

We are sole agents for Owen Paper Hadley Falls Mills, Kennesaw Mills, Culbertson's Union Mills, Straw Board, and Doty McFarlin's Glazed Paper. We have the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE stock of Paper of any house in the West. Book, News, Manilla, Wrapping, and Express Papers. Druggist's Wrapping Tissue, Card Boards, Tar Boards, Bonnet Boards, Envelopes, Twines, 16-dly J. W.

BUTLER (Successors to Lafin, Butler Co.) Importers and Jobbers of Book, News, Writing Wrapping PAPERS. Paper Bags, Card Stock, Straw Paper Straw and Tar Board, BINDERS' STOCK, INKS, NOS. 144 146 MONROE STREET, W. BUTLER, W. O.

TYLER, ED. JAMES, Chicago. 0. M. BUTLER.

ear Rag Department, 227 and 220 South Water Street. ine29d3m BRADNER, SMITH, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of PAPER For Printers, Book-Binders, AND MERCANTILE USES GENERALLY. 110.8 112 Madison Street, Chicago. oct12dif SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD CALES, ALL SIZES, ALSO Baggage Barrows, Warehouse Trucks, Grain Wagons, Patent Sloney Drawers, de FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF 802 and 804 Washington ST.

LoUIE, Mo. Huddart's Standard SCALES. road Warehouso and RailTrucks, HUDDART RIGDON, ManCiucinati ufacturers. No. hio.

10 Send Second for street, List. Price may5-d6m BREWERY. KANSAS CITY BREWERY DEALER IN BEER AND LAGER P. SCHWITZGEBEL, PROPRIETOR MEDICAL. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL GOOD FOR' Barns and Scalds, Rheumatism, Chilblains, or Piles, Sprains and Bruises, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands.

Caked Breasts, Flesh Fistula, Mange, Bites, Spa vina, Sweeney, External Poisons. Seratches, or Grease, Sand Cracks, Stringhalt, Windealin, Galls of all Kinds, Foundered Feet, Sitfast, Ring Bone. Cracked Hells, Poll Evil, Foot Rot in Sheep. Biter of Animals and Romp In Pomliry, Insects, Lame Back, Toothache, Large Size, Medium Size, 50e; Small Size, From GEORGE H. SHEFFIELD, P.

EAST GAINS, ORLKANS N. Sept. 29, am happy to my that one bottle of your Gargling Oil has cured the Rheumatism in my right arm when nothing else would help me. From GEO. R.

THRALLS, WARSAW, Nor. 5, was appointed agent for the sale of your Gargling Oil, there was a large stock on band, but it is now all sold, and I think you had better send me twelve dozen more, one-half of which for "Family Use." It is regarded the beat medicine ever sold. the for we ty, one bor it in A LINIMENT From Pa, 9. ROBINSON, BARRPTA, Feb. Gargling Oil it has given general satisfaction.

It has cured a case of Rheumatism of ten years standing, and is great for Burns. In fact, it has been successful in almost every case where it has had a fair trial: From Dr. R. F. PARSONS, BRIGHTON, Sept.

6, keep a large stock of your "Gargling 011" on hand, and find it the best preparation of the kind in use; and sell three times as much of it as any other. From L. SCHLOTTMAN, ROUND Tor, FAYRITE, TEXAS, Feb. 15, am now selling more of your Gargling Oil than any other liniment-and all who have used it pronounce it "the best thing out." R. D.

TAYLOR, of CONCORD, says the Gargling Oil cured a horse of his, injured while plowing, by attempting to step over a stump, FOR almost severing the thigh from the body also, that he has used it in his family for fifteen years, and is the best remedy for Cuts, Burns, Bruises Frost Bites, Strains, Rheumatism, he ever used. Extract of a letter from Dr: C. T. MURPHY dated MAGNOLIA, N. have used your GarOil for several years, and find it superior to all other medicines for the diseases and purposes for which it is recommended.

From Messrs. E. H. BELL, BELLVILLE, FILLMORE MINN, Sept. 28, will sell a great deal more of your Gargling Oil at this point for the future, for the reason that it gives good satisfaction to customers.

From Messes. F. L. W. OLDS, NORWICH, Feb.

us to say in regard to your Gargling Oil, that we esteem it the best HUMAN FLESH Liniment we have ever known It gives univer sal satisfaction, can testify to its efficacy from our own experience. Extract of a letter from BETHUEL FARLEY dated MARLOW, N. Aug. 1, medSeine gives satisfaciton to all who have used it and takes the lead of any article of the Liniment kind in use in this vicinity. Messrs.

M'LAIN wholesale druggists WHEELING, say under date of July 24, 1866, that they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil for more diseases than it is recommended for. Extract of a letter from Hon. NATHAN LINDSEY, County Judge of Shelby lowa dated HARLAN, April 18, is decidedly preferred to any other Liniment sold in this seetion. Extract of a letter from THOS. STURTERANT, dated HILLSBORO, May 13, Gargling Oil is spoken of by those who have used it, as a first rate article, and I would like to have you send me some more of it to sell.

AND Extract of a letter from GRIGSBY and STRONG, dated TRENTON, Sept. 19, 1867. -You may state in Almanacs that with an perience in the drug market of fifteen years, the Gargling Oil has not been excelled. From Dr. T.

F. ELLIS, TROUPVILLE, Jan 5, I should receive both boxes of the Gargling Oil, it will not be too much, as I think I could soon find sale for it all, the inquiry being frequent since it is supposed that I have it for sale. From Dr. WM. 8.

McCALL, CHAMOIS, Mo. shine off from the Liniments of the day. 11 6, 1858. Your Gargling Oil is taking the you desire them, I could procure dozens of cer tificates from the best citizens of the country. Extract of a letter from Dr.

E. L. PATTE RAVENSWOOD, Jan. 27, 1835. -The Gargling Oil is the only reliable embrocation in existence -50 say the people.

We can sell more of th ceed. HORSE FLESH. than of all the rest put together. I can furnish you with five hundred certificates if you want. From the Louisville (Ky.) Daily Democrat, June 4, MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL has become one of the most popular Liniments for human flesh that is now prepared, while for horses and cattle it has no equal in the world.

We are assured by those who nave used it for piles--one of whom is a distinguished physician--that among the various pile remedies, none afford such speedy relief as the Gargling Oil. From CRUMP COCHRANK LANDING, OHIO, NOT. 20, are pleased with your medieide. It has been the means of curing a great number of different diseases upon persona, as also upon horses. We think it cures all you recommend it to do.

We want you to send ua the larger portion of the variety for "Family Use," in small bottles. IN THE TRY A BOTTLE! Gargling Oil has been in use a The ment for -eight years. All we ask is a fair trial, but be sure and follow directions. Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in patent medicines for one of our Almanaes and and read what the people say about Mecums, the Oil. Gargling Oil is for sale by all The respectable dealers throughout the United States and othe countries.

Our testimonials date from 1833 to 1871, are unsolicited. Use the Gargling Oil, and your neighbors what good it has done. We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy tradiction. Manufactured at Lockport, N. Y.

-BYMERCHANT'S Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HODGE, may 23 w3m Secretary.