Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1877, Page 7

FIIE CHICAGO TRIDUNE:s MOND NOVEMBER, 26, 1877. 7 Q| pn\‘ b‘ ‘s Telne bui The raltrond men being at- | rafee a crop, he e |};;flml plight indecd, rafar | In foreion kitehens, Thie hint, ( properly | Moas = Wudten, lonbers R, " Mott. Oconta, | eatly hope that the comm Interes 4] MUSENE] "N WI}S“A N HANSAS. ked by Imdiane, n clvil engineer named | as opening a farm for bimself, Thooah he | acted on, will domore for the export trade | Bmvers Dan | Keshat fontetinne, tumbers | conntry andof’ 1’«'2 hiican BHnCipIon § A "xv'.»'!' ATLUABTCENA! g ¥ 15,7 Wade, Lud: V y i principles, th Parks tonk retope In these ehali-4iTs, a2 af- | might—ind many do—comtinne 1o live by s'teh | than Mr. Hlewitt! 1, even should that be | ns. 5 Y i oonery Alte® | dent and Senators will e abla o avoid an i s, Jnmnbe; icranre, lamber R T R : 5 fording n unturel fortilieation, but starved to | work as e might secnre, it would be an uncer- | puvcessfully carricu vitty ll.\VElll:!;? 'XI"I'IE.\TRL Hrewego, coal nal; U5y of fire hil). Another Letter from 1'lm|h |vcflv:lrle‘n|| Tlu-('nr rencherd hlr;:,—nnl. tafn depenilence. i i - Kapian anta, Grand e Henaie har lty functions, and Ghe Peelont hn 2. 1. TAVEDLY.. Belphl). e wnd Mariszer, n y however, he find aent a nwmber of hisas- | With o zood breaking:team and plow, he con F - Kinis, ¢ RHineah) dirchiarea. ¥ A rate and dietinct, | on perf con This Week! Theg!ftad Amerde still Mr. O. C. Gibbs sailants, who ventured within range of Uis [ brenk twenty-five or thirty acres for Limnectr, MARINE NEWS, ¥ iZhe o {,’,‘;i'};’f,’",;,‘,'“,!‘ o aagrrel withont dotciment iy | win TR AN KIS s 2" . 0. C. . Tifle. to the hinppy hunting-groutyds, and twive 53 nuch for others, for which he S iamters by danee, oo, coal: Jeante M That they witl ralae the siandary of piicial quajit. | CHAD: ilayun Miiers Charpp The conntry 18 al% rich In fossillferous re- | could wat cash. Tn the fali, besido putting his HAPS AND MISITATS. S A 1o e e oancie parsiee, | M. Tt oo i nb o Tiatiog oF, the Par- I.‘!\‘}!!Rfi".".’,i‘ffi'"'c“l'p"'&‘lfi"l:’;';“ m‘naiuc tish "1nxd nl‘nfimllmll ||umlw1:€n,tl the scel )lqr whlfl Cant. N, P. ilines, of the schr Dick Somers, Ml;-nl'. m.m-,\t, Altreneny, Prie, ooal: D, Datitios, :nd‘mn they will co-operaie in whatever hasa | fan. MECT. I mlngl-xfih.l'lyo:hmlhnl in piar the 5 als, shells, ete., which are found exposcd fn | would cost him about $1.85 per acre), 1e could | pojeee 3 v o1l Xo Fnominee, tumbers Lipire | tendency ta advance the reneral welfare, to restare n. der{nily atPonk: phenome: The Scarcity of Timber-r=Coal at | th et of tig biiTa or an excavativg in the | e bis feam o putlive In crops ‘for Gtiers by e o Forirty Jpaan Mereiry. fuaincion, Jimlet: | prosperity, aor irengrhen’ the foandaiiune of the Ihenksciving Matinca st 3. Wednesday avines, . the acre, the same as he did the breaking, P . We nion, —PAdadelphia’ Presa (Rep. ). i, . Present the Main Reliance 2 ton—on board, and was bound for Chieago or From what [ have writien of the scarcity of | other times durinz the gear, he eonld get more ha, Jumber: 4 Mer. I, V. Noynton, for several years Wash- 01 18T | timber, any one can nee that the quention of | or less work with hiw team: nmd tis, if o | §t Joecph from Fecanata. The Samernwas owned Sanieter, launte s y 4 0LISETM for Fuel. timberrowin, o the capabiitien 0f the xofl | worker, bo. able to Wikvie thronith onn small | by W, Welnert, of Chiearn, and Capt. 1. 1. Mey- n. o e 1o papes that whileFecovicnt Hires: | ptasaate s (‘L'_SH:P_T; fing Sensationsd and climate for tho successtit! growth of timber | capital, Lut, 28 s rule, n man with o famify | e of the echr ,itna, recently In froable. “Bhe s Administration Ja freely eriticised, Hepnblicans three-act Drmin. with Prologae, atiies, arthicially planted, Is one of great importance; | ought to have a caplital of was bailt in Milwankee, at the yard of Ellaworth ] i whottld not loss sizht of the good hic has slready accomplished, There fs, he says, **a new and ai- tncetlier wholesome atmosphore over the White- House." . The crowia that fonnd readiost aceens Tumbert WIDE AW AKH. ced tnder the Immediate direction of Mr. GEO. 3t pupparted by the eminent young sctor, Mr. K FosTER, and an immens: bramatte Com: 3 for, whife the ne ttler, for the sake of chieap and productive lnnds, might for a time be con- tent to iive fn a countey bareof timher, he Abundanco of Bullding-Material Other than Lumber«==Native AT LEAST 35K TO BTART WITH, A_palr of plug horses ean be boueht for from 875 to $100, good vxen #450) to 875 per yolie, good & Dasldeon, on River street, in 1863, measnred a32 tons, rate! 5 1, and waa valned at about £2,000. 'The insurance, £6,090. i in the Orient. Trovid Yo, .07, lumners G, g Westchirater, Muskepan, Jimbert Mnekrgon, ldmher: Little Belie, Masktior Prod would not ke 1o look forward to . life-Lime so | fuir workine-lorscs sbout $150, and wales $150 e, and Kecarity, Whothee the cargo v A, e oy tees during the last Adminitration hare shandoned the | tany. introldcing the wonderfal ant highly edncated Limo and Chatk, spent, with no troes to leattlfy tho landscape, | 10 1) a palr, 10 insared 13 ot known: Sl Jhet earunl ot G ontit. WA DIACey sudingwhiss lioiss Maatecome ' ian or Brifiaic voge BIRTNT wnt oy e LI : £0 givo their vefreshing. shado fu summer, of | - Single men ean work their way through with- | | A €allor namud Seld Neteon was knocked aver. v St Ahely, Sprefentions. wall In e saaited nenn ol | T A L ene oo Tt break the forco of tho winds of winter, | ont tronbles and young mnrr{:d peopla with | bosrd by tho jibing of the mainsail from the sche o T tnan this, the **re J Tea Th § cord of the departments 1s an hinnent recard, ' No pablic reandal has arisen, nor hias any promient ofMcial been toiplicated fna job. The manacement af the Navy Department, in- #tead of bring a manding reproach, recelves nal- vetsal prafac,” Steaw bids have dissppeared, and honesty and economy ineverywherethe rale, The p. m. Matinee, McVICKER'S THEATRE. LIT.LTAIN; . It. Johnson, when abont five miles sonthenst of Milaankee, Thursday mornine, snd drowncd, A boat was lywered &9 soun ax possible, bt too Iate to rave him. The unfortuni of nge, n Norwerlan, be sappocad 1o have b tIn satd tuat imt ‘This question nlso involves that of thie surcess- ful growih of orchards, which adds additionul inportance to it, aince, it forcat-trecs cannot be sticcesefully grown, frnfl-trens cortatuly cannot. What I have already written in regard to the soil and the records of annunl andmonthly rain- small familics, It fintustrions and cconomical, aml with sense enotigh to nppreciate and nccent the altuation, can gct n start on small ncane. Rul this will involve for & fesk years plain lis- ing, hard wark, wearing old clothes, and coming down t hard-pan generally, For salaried men Primitive Habitations—Dug-Outs and Sod- " Houses-—Tree-Growing under the V¢ of Uongress, Ininbery AT Mo Winslow, Haftato, roal; A, umbers Jawn Parcer, Waskegan, Manlatee. lumbnr: Boriha Darnes, . M, Stanton. Manistes, hun' ee, lumhee; i Forrest, White White " fumhers Afhateore, Whlie Lake, lamber; §. coln, i Sl ron, Ma: woud: L1, e man was 30 years ed at Malwaukee, and ingle. tie Tnmber which waa plled . . ! fall will g0 8 fong ways in scttlingthis question, Y o fow hutidrei doile | on tho fiovesnmant pler at Au_ Sable. the cuw e L e e o e e T S DA M o O3 WOMAIS LAST LOVA, Rut facta In regard to results accomplished will thing to look forward to better Melset wonld nut have heen so comuletely grecks n]nmr!.llfllntlnn. tambers b Ac Bueton, | month, These facts are worth considerin in any Every nlyht and Thareliy and Saturday Matinee, €4, A# 1o ong fiaa a Pizhil to plle famber ‘on Gov- dingion, | Thia charming drama ernment plers, the ownere of the Meisel propose D to make samie one J27 foe dnaze. Tae schr Chandler 4, Wells, which was in the tow of thy tur Jolinsan with the lost schr Kate .. Bruce. on the th inet., atrived lere yenterday Popiiar fuccess, and pro- of the city ons of the best 1 Healthy Climate~-Tho *Hopper—Teople Whe (an Immigrale {0 Western Kansas M. vantageonsiy, always he more satisfactory than theorles, how- ever sound thelr basts may seem to be. Al throuch Central Kaness, wherg the settlements arc several vears old, there are found IINE PLANTATIONS OF YOUNG TIMDERTRRES ek position, the tenure to which, as they reach mitille-age, will betome very tin- certain,—who lave familles growing up around them, eapecially of boys, for whom the ebtain- fugz of ateady employment, as they reachn work- 0 it JOMIATS ) eatimate of the present Administeation, They are in_consonsnce with the timee, and a zain for He- ublicaniam. ~The membore of Canzrees who visit he Preeident, however much they may he predi. posed to quarrel, ara always favorably impressed e scowa D, T, Davis, Girand Iisven, funhe wood: Granger, While Ht deseph, Heht, KatiaNCEs-fr0 ) nounrerd by the entire p Pk itz attnec~Curtain Flaes gt 0'clock tlon-TIE BELLS ani SIDONIE, THE. 2,070 ba corn, T Llly Ellint it . ith the President's frankness and honesty, his T rueop . AND ORCHARDS, ing age, bechmea each year mure diflicult,—thls | afternoon. Capt. Langdon hat no additional news mndries: 0ton | 1o dinoes | 4 T LBBUOIRNY: iaorion though by no meana to the extent there should | country, with its low-priced lawls, offers a | to eammunicate in reard to the foat vessel, hr Iiaztuge ineee o couverae, and willingriens 0 be Fer. | peansia argangnigy gt or Y T8N ey e Do i | % sReeIn Sho settloment of all new countrics; | chunts' 1o brealt away and take 8 naw departs | A ielezmin from Mawaans, N, Y. reports the b e e LR R LT T roposals for Furnishing the State Cuicaco, Nov. = ve alrendy stated, | the planting of trees and orchards, tnstead of | ure with G fimr Hileroring l\::;;t and munk at Dodee'a whart, | it Mae, Lagineton, foo 8.2 bu0atv, % | azninatno man, nnd does not have bis *f mind Central and Western Kausas are entirely desti- tute of timber for bullding purpotes, and have sn altogether inadequato supply for fuel. On somo of the atreams there Is sufficiont to sup t Rapids, St Lawrence TIHE NEW TRON STEAMTR. David Hell, the fron-ship bullder of Buffala, Leing one of the first things to engage the at- tention, s put off from year to vear, or, If not entirely neglected,” done in such a manner that wothineg but failure could be expected,—the trces belug MORE MOPEFUL PRGSPECTS FOR TUE FUTURE than augthing [n their present condition afforis. To the small farmer on high-priced lands, who Is ceamped far room In which to earry on with Paper. Realed propotals will he recelvrd at the offies of the kr;(ur‘rnll it of the State of Witeonsin intll hee. A, " 0 a'cloek A tn,, for furnishing and delivering ol In Madison, free of sl charges, on or be< rop Buritian, | poisoned ™ by “*had men,” because sach do e se sach do not tuftalo. 340 | find cungental ansociations” ahout him. fle thinka for himerll, and his counselora ars statesman, not conspirators, Pablic policy and not per-onal fa- voritism are’ governing considerations with him. River. Huflale, 81,627 I _eorat schr Pelican, I bu corns ofmr Musk=gon, an, Muhdriea: prop Sfeswenger, lienton flarbor, sundries; prop Portace, Buftate, 10 heis four; prop Empire ttate, lluflsio, 59 b whcat, 1 trie flour, and sundries; sche . suecessful farming operations, it olfers brod , g XY PaT v % G, (MR, the paper Nereinafier described, ply thomew eettlers for the prescut; and it 18 | Hlanted with mo proper preparation of the | clieap acres, where ottt e s | fannched the new etcamer whirh o ta had on the LR SR R Qi e | Whlle this continues trae, Prerident layes will e ot s ate, Baibaeniciils b e purclael quite probable #hut, with the keeping down of | ground, and then left without care, to live or | heart's content; and also to the forchanded | W4y for & long tine Jast Thurslay. IHer lencth | Lake, rundries. rprott (hepye ve well of the peuple.—Hufulo eonein for 114 pralrle-fires, tho natural growth of tinber witl § dic as best they can: about as_sensible a policy | farmer or man 0f meaus, who wishes to settle | i 143 feet. hreadih of heam 2333 Teet, and devth ¢ e e - i ‘nla(.'-'-'.‘fi-_@;’.!g:g papet lato Lo clamcs, Foerease, ns.nns beeil the case with States east. | 28 fo turna newly-born aulmal out to care for of hald 10 feet, Ter model ts calenlated for preat URRENT OPINION. A Boy'a Death from Aleoholism, . e his boys on h‘mlf amd Jet ** the country grow up ftsctf, and then wonder why it did not thrive | with thewm,” 1 also afforis people of any | rpeed, and sho fe provided with two paper. The second class c of aurh fine paper o THE MAIN RELIANCE POR FUEL and bringe s profit Lo its owlier, B i et neun alwiess: wm Aan b0 ot d P o < Loutertite Crupter Journal, Wi Tve necessan oh printing aad o6 s searn o come il b coah R IR | LT Bt e ket L o e | oo e roarinnity 1o | ppred emlien 08 by oty anb | | et yons anit A Baronttar Mo duTAMAINNY. | oo Becere shoests ousier of chibtiey fonay | Bk ent i At e alatia has A Inren retorn-flue bolter with 15 tubes, er hull Is of iron, the plates being five-sixteenthy of an inch In thickness, and she draws seven feel of water, She will be fully com- [-Irlrd for navigution nextepring. If not wold in he meantime, she wilt harun on Lake Erie and Niagara Rtiver for pleasure prrposos next reason. When completed shie will lie worth abont. §50,000, Tt in estimated that she will be able to rofi abont elghteen to tw"’“l miles an honr. Khe wns de- szned by Mr, Bell himself, and bailt under his fm- mediate auperelsion, There has heen some talk of the Canada Southern Natlroad Company hnvln;i‘llr chartering her and placing hier on the route he- tween Niazara City and Toronto, 8he (s owned b Mr. Liell nnd other persone in Hnifalo, and (e valned, coml-mu. at” 850,000, according to the Hrpress of that city, Duffalo exchianges hare nothing lu say about her name, i, indced, ebio ro- colved any. THE BARK FAVORITE. 1. C. Winslow, of Buffalo, has taken porses. ston of the bark Favorite,—now lald upin this port, —by virtue of a morigaze of $2,000 given by berowners, Anderson & Harnett, of Nuffalo. The and Second streets a number of children found a barrel of whisky under the rafos. Accustomed Lo peelng their varenta—all of whurn five onand around the river front-~danking Hyyor with great relish, they inltuted the example eiven them and did fikewise, The banie was removed, und while one sucked the others held the tafrel in proper position for hiin or for her, as the case nlght be. And so they drank themselves drunk, becumine ultimately so helplies that they rolled and wallowed o the bricks and’ otber “debrls, uvconsclous of everything ood _everybody, Amonie thelr number was Tummy Creed; a 1ad of 8 years. The alcohol bie consuined so soaked itself Into the boy's Uody na to affect his brato and polson lis cotire systemn. Tle sulfered : borribly In cousequence. Mouday night he had convulslons, sulfertug more than hulf a hundred _cre the coming of death refieved s agzony. The boy's brother remuined with lln, and a pbysiclan attended Lim fu his dylug houp. When Coroner Moure catled yesterday to hdld the Inquest he found the body in un old dirty basement on the river frout, uear SBecond strest, The surroundings {zation of the State Democricy must take place and continue, Mr. Tilden's party opponents must be piit in the cellar and kept there, 1t ts uot hard to do. There 14 no doubt that it will be done, — Drooklyn Eagle (Dem. ), * If the Tteprblican party is to be botrayed it 18 entirely fitting that it should be betrayed by members of the ruseally gangof valgse and pinn- denng Southern carpet-baggers whoree alliance with the party haa driven frum It many respectable Hepublicans and bronsht humilistion upon thuse who hsve remained within it.~.Vew York Buening Pt (Ziep. ). 'The present silver movement, which has fta seatand derives ita strencth In the West. han unfortunately swept Democrats as well as Hepub- lcans Into Jts vortex; bat, It the Democratic doctrines on the subject of the cutrency sud the ublle credit were (v be changed for this new erosy which some Demucats sea fit io adopt, It in cvldent that the party ltsell wounld have then chanvcd its exlatence.—loston Fost (Dem.). Conover is b New Jersoy man, When his the State 1s well sunplied. It Is claimed that coal-deponits exist In 75 per cent of the organized countics traversed by the Kausas Vacific Ttull- rosd,—ranging from a few inchesto 200(ect below thes arface of the ground, and in thickness from six to thirty-six Inches in scams. The best voul furnished on the Jincof tho rond Is that from {he Bonlder mines, In Colorado, which sclls at about §0 per ton, and s claimed to be fully * equal to the Pittsburg bitaminous coal, ‘The Kansas coal scils for fromn 85 to$4 per ton, aud {s about Jike thie common Iilinols conl, Tho cost lumber fs high, it belng all trought from Chicazo or poluis on the Miesis- sipp! River. Common lumber sclis for from -§%5 10 330 per mj other qualities at leas pro- portionato rates, sfnca tho-frelght on the hizher gradesis no more than on tho cheaper quali- tles. . ' WITHOTIER DUILDING MATERIAL years that any inducement has been offered for the planting and care of timber-trees aside (rom that appenling directly to each individual’s in- terest, and which, as we have already scem, in but few Instances has been strong enough to bring any satisfuctory resulta, 1 lave already given the substance of tho law of Congress for the encouragement of the planting of tiu and explatued how tlinber-claiing can be 4, aud held, This lusw, a8 orlginally passcd, was entirely impracticable, sincs it required tenacres to be plaoted within one year from filing, Eiving no tinie Lo put the groand in rruncr cone dition for planting. Through the ctforts of the Kansas delegation In Congress, backed by pe- titlons from the people of the State, the law was ainended and brought into Its present form 11 (1 think) the winter of 1874-'75,—possibly in the session of 1873-"74,~giving n year from the time of Ming tor the preparation of the ground before the lirst ten ncres arv required to be planted; aml this Is really too short n time, sine, the longer tho ground s cultivated, the better condition it §s in for the successfuliplant- ing and growth of trees. clear sud aniforw (o color. rinsT LaRY. 1,200 reams ook napecs, 23533 Inches, weikhing not Tesh than 50 poutde per ream. 40 reainn Trint pager. 25639 [nches, weighlng no¢ lesa thian 40 pouuds per reatn, % FECAXD CLAM 0N sheets Crane's Mo, 23 plazed bond, 17522 Inches, 15 reuns granlte cover, 20i23, weighipg 49 pounus per ream. 3 200 reaius doubla fat-cap, 17128, welghiog 28 ponads per ream. ToRM 07 1o, 1 (ar we), — =, uf ~—, [ the £tate of —— hereby profuse to tirnish and deilverto the Commi! sionefs of Public Printlug sur tie Btate of Wisconsio, At the odl( of the Secretary of Siate, At the Capitol, 2 Manisun, an oF Defore the St day'of Januars, 1678, free of Al chisryrs, the following guantities, qualitics, and sizes of raper: (iere fpaert fn detatl ail” the alzes, auaiities end quantiies emtiraced in the cln bid oo, or i butls thie clwaes, 17 botl are bid on, and the prico do so. By forming such a colony, sutlleient in pumbers 1o take up the Government lands ina township atnl purchase the railrowd lands, they could have the catire control ol the townshin, .Many such colonies are belng formed. [ met, while in Kansns, a delegation from North- ern Ohio, consisting of * twenty-five re- rpansible farmers and business-meuy, who had just made such alocation In a township in Ellis County. They hail set apart 160 acres in the centre, for a town-site, where they will ase thelr stores, mechanics’ shops, post-oflice, and churches, and which wonld be thefr busf- nesscentre, Same twenty-five families are pre- pared to settle there the coming spring, and otliera as soon as they can dispose of their busl- DCss or property. Anvther such colony, from Tllinols, has re- cured a township {n Trego County, and will commenca active operations tn the spring, The new countics, like Trego, offer especlal wivant- nizes to such colonics, sinca at present they can sceure their lands riznt on the Hne of the ratl- road, fnstead of having to go back from ten to nd nf each kind of papers: anid paper o ber a0 unlfurt In color, and {n sccordance witl the reqnireimenta.of Chapter Zsh, Laws of Wisconsin for 138, Ve aise and Quanticy of daid paner are o be 88 rerctibed In the odvertisement of the of Paldle Prioting ubder which thin bid the quatity to be fully equal to the siecimens which Keptin the ofiicn of the Secietary af State for ¢ spection of bidders, and which are Xht“x‘nndnrd criteria for the qunilty of 4l paper oficred to%s furatilied un- der this bid. {ban nsas i twenty miles, us In the countles cast, where the | vessclis ono of the first Jarge craft ballt on the | term expires Senator from Florida, he shonld | ind! \! Usied jha — day of ——, 1477, s T ce 01: l‘l':xlelll..: mmfi?fck"!:im T ooty sibce tho amondment of the law, as | {3ruia ear 1 Fofd ate SBCF boUghLor clatincul | lakes, aaA ws sold to the frm above mentioned by | £0 bock o his sand-hille, and it Lemipiia Wtk | Lhe worat kinde Ehe fute oF Coe lond Amvargke o Bt belog an abundand! ney “clays | ahove, that tree-planting For the absolutely poor man, with & farily, | Mr, Winelow for 825,000 in 1873, It 1n likely that | Senatorship thereafter, ehiould anawer sa Diocle- . [Beal, e by & Bani satle bl Printing. exne cuted {n due forn bl h L€ peual ot of twa thousand dollars (£2.000), with two gool mnd tiew, who sizall Justify under wath th wurih tho sum named In the bond, ov " Property exempt frutn exec aud shriveled by the fallure to recetve proper nourishment while sickucss existed, oppearcd doubly ghastly i the absence of life, the eyes from the deptlia of their shallow-like sockets showing the impress of agony fo the cxtremo. ‘The mother objected with miuch demonstration to the boldiug of the Inquest, and ufter she had beeu induced to hecome quiet, her hushand catne in full of drink and desire to clear oul the room. = ———— Happy tldinzs for nersons rufferers, and thon o Haek. b diel Aiiand and qunc‘k‘enf Pulvermacher's Electric Uelts cectually cure premature debility, weakness, apd decuy. Book and Journal, withi information worts thousands, minlled free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co,, Cinclonatl, O, sand, and gravel. The most common stone Is tho soft stratified magnoefan. lnestone, which “can be readlly cut Into nn¥ desired aiape with o saw, and [a mininly nsed for the best class of bufldings. It burns [uto lime in about sixtecn bours, making & falr quality of lime,—not s0 good, however, it 18 cluimed, s the hard lime- stone, which 13 also found, but not so plen- . ' ITAS COMMENCED IN EARNEST; and this fs, of conrse, only applicable to the new counties llke [rego, whoro Government Jands can besecurcd as ' tree-claims; and these new counties will, on that account, in o few yuars show vastly more timber-growing than the older ouce, whera timber-clalms cunnot be obtuined, and where no inducement of securing 10 acres of land, at cost elmply of- the Land- Office fecs, 18 offered the treo-planter. To cxamine the actual growth of planted trees, I selected Ellls County ps beiug the tarthest west (300 miles west of the Missourl lllver}. and having the highest elevation (over 4,000 fect ahove sea-level). Ifound here young lantations of Lwo years' growil, made ‘under 1e Tiinber law of “Congress, that had made as thrifty o growth as the same varictics Lad in my own grounds and those of '-f-{ neighbors, twenty miles west of, Chicaco, They were o kinds~ Indigenous ‘to the country,—main. Iy _cottonwood, boxeelder, and ash,—aud tiay, when solicited to assume the Roman purpls, **1 wish you would come tu Salons, and sce the calibages "I huve planted with my own hand, and after that you would never wish me to remount the throne.” Conover should dedicate himeell to watermelons end sweet potatoes, aud make £ ose- {u] end to & hitherto useleaslife,—Uincinnats Com- mercial (Ind, Rep.). Thousands and thonsands of le aro strogziige {n the Soath to pay off debte made when cotton Was worth ane-Tonrih, one-third, one-half a3 much more, and donblo as ach ae It in now, Yet the volume of currency lastill being mereliess- |£ducruud. Althonzh sllver was money when the bondholders bLought bouds st 10, 20, snd H0 centa below par, some of the nationa} legislators refiee to make It monvy again, because 1t would cnable the overburdencd tazpayers o more easily pay rrlvnm and public debts, The Southeru pe tlnnzmlnd & chanse, and they cxpect Bouthern Congressmen to aid §n’ enacting the necessary Iawe :nl; t;m purpose.— Ficksburg (Miss.) lerald e, and no capital but” his labor, this country haa little to offer, slnice sOME MEANS 8ro NCLCARArY in arder to make n sctilement. . The people of Western Kansas clalm that they have the UEALTIIIENT CLIMATE IN TIIE WORLD. From [ts elevation, charactor of sofl, pure water, entiry ubsence of slourhs and marshes, 1t Is, without question, a healthy country, ns the appearanve of its peoplo plmnlt" fadfcates. Itis [aimed to be especlully favorable to people suf- fering from pulmonary, bronchial, and catarrhal affectiona, aud i much resorted to ln{ consumn- tives,—the most of whom, as fs usually the case, come 88 a Inst resort, and too late to dorive per- manent beneft. "Che storms of winler, tbough somet!mcs so- vore, are short, sod succecded by clear, open wenther, > Plowing and scoding usually commence In February,—giving the farmer some three shawill be withdrawn from the grain trade, and placed In the lumner businces next season. 1t In reported that Mesars. Anderson & Harnect areabout {0 go into bankruntcy: hence thole ina- bility to meet the obligationa due on account of the Favorfte, There nre s number of clalme of vari- ous kings pending against the vesscl, and whea she Inrold nunder the mortgage it {s probable Me., Winslow will btd her in. 1t was also reparted that the Captsin of the Fa. yorite stripped the v of soma of her ualls, hawser, and other movablc effects, and on her last trip up dixposed of wome of the caal she had ou board, to cover arrcarages dne him. The owners of the coal threnten to have the Captaln arrcated. Tie Is In Iiuftalo at prosent. and above all drbls an tion, conditiuned for the falthful perfurmance of his contract, and in eolpyience with the terms of the bid, i case the sunic [ auieyiied by the Commimione ot Fublle ITiuing. aud for the payment ss lguidsicd smaes by el idder (o tlie Riste. of any excess At emt uver the bid or bida of such bidder, which the State inay be ubliged 1o pay for such paper, by rewson of 1o fallui such biibier to complete hiscontract. Said 1Le nuil ahd Yold If nu contract b awanl in. othierwise to remaln {n full force untli the tor: of the bids gro all complied wijl Bird by such bond wiil be consld 3 buud stsuld be suiwtantially in the following 3 ron% or KoxL. Know all men by these prescits, that we, — o8 principal, ana - Al —— ——, a8 RUTELICR AR Ik wndl firnly boy 10 the Rlate of_Wisconaln In fise prmal mutn ot |t thoutid dotiarslawtul money of the Udied pintes, for tihe payment of whicn weltand truly to Le mate we do 8 aurse: eact of oar lieiry Cxec tifully. ’lhe'rn are also found deposits of native lime, which is dug frum tho blufTs, and used without any l.vumlus. making 8 serviccalile mortar wiiere not cxposed to the weathier, There Is also an sbondauce ,of conslomicrate rock,—clean gravel cemontea torether,—and frequent- ly, underlyin thia, beds ol = the gravel not yet comnented or formed into rock, but {n process of furmation, since massea of tle newly-formed rock are foumd linbedded intho looss” ground, This furnishes the very best materlat for concreto walls for louses, nnaccompas FOSTER'S SUBMERGED TONTOON. Capt. William Fostor I engaged In experinient- Ing with bis submerged pontoon for ralalng sunken vessols, 'Thic apparatus that he hae measures 144§ {nchea by £ty inchen within. holdings constderahis NEW PUBLI CAT;O.'IS- APPLETONS’ sluce It posscsses already nearly all the proper- t b mouths in which to put In his spring crops. [ | quantity of alr when cxpanded, It hasliftedan | During n campaign in Mississippi o Dero- 1y und severaily b tiime 5. ey N o rvoal will ey had n(’-:ungt&; front vua_ pravious yourrs | hontd lago stated, in_conncetion Slth wheats | iray rall weighing £33 pontala from the bottom of | crate caniitate. for Controm pictared In terribis ILLUS’”{ ‘TED lL\ND.BoOK Abeslei with dur'said, dnd Gt thts — day of — the sddltion "of a_little lime and cement will iy frecs growing along the stean growlng, that spring wheat succeeds equally | the river near the shore, a distanca of abont 18 | colors the evils of nezro equallty, To be requircd 4 Now, thy condition of_lits oblluast uel that, 1f supply all thet 1a lncing, 1 $hink the conerete Aogdl o iy abtained on thio Salomon An, well with fall-sown, and many of thu’ taviners | fest. Capl, Foster Is forming a wreckingcompany | to eat with a negro wonld no doabt Lave hornfed L £ ully comply s tho cheaeat house of & perntanent character | Tliey were mal ity ive mitlcs morth, | divide their crops betweeu fall and spring | for fue purpusc of operatine on thelakes next year: | his Congressionsl soul, After closing a mighty or . hts bt uLde o sippiy thatcan be bullt (n_WVostern Kunsas, thougn, | it branciics, sbow e in 1 T ntitiag! | wheat. Marine men pronounce the invention valuable, — | stump-spesch one day, a comely mulatto girl callv s s [perturiteuss nuoniig whorestone can ho ubtained neac by, It makes | where they ean ba obtsino '& T8RS nantitiees | . The “qrasshopper has boon & burden to Zufalo Conmercial, ol npon him, apparciitly ujon tefmnal equatfs ' coafornity with the wivertwement of tha * achesp and durablo house, s aiwo sofs mapla, Tl black walautand bute | o, TataPRE 06 (" oatorn frontier tr. it wne caplained (0 mo tnky who was s flsm‘ s ‘ e o1 Tl UHAITTE f ok K, s ; ' THE DUG-OUT ternut also rowr on thosa etreana; but, i €8s | yroyy Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico, but 1o A TLAT DENTAL, sughior) and that e was paying the expensce of o | b pupasie the (el e @ by ald_Comuler JBaniates tu sl State any excess of cor over B8 O Al ndder WLISH T ATate may e on! 10y 107 BUCh paper by reason of tie falire of w “tuconply with the termuor s vid o n ber maintenance and educat! should. Jut that is not equality. No doubt he can never be broughi to cat with his daughter, That would ba dreadful, A distinction must be dmwn somewhere, you know,—J71, V. Redfield in Clncinnati Commercial (Ind. Rep.). Apnrt from its bulk wo cannot see why 1s the primitive house of Kansas. In Minneso-* ta, at an early day, 8 dug-out meant an Indian canoe hollowed out of the trunk of atres. Iu Kansas, it means a habltation for a new scttler. Itaname {s indleative of it# construction. . An excavatlon fs muda to about five feet bulow tho r{ace, sud large enough to furnish the requl- v{ these, the nuts would have to Lo gathered ahd planted In the fall. Cottonwoods Inthe two years bud made o growth of from elght to twelve feet, box-eldor from three to aix fect, and white'ash about two foet, Russoll, the next county east of Ellls, 18 the farthest point wost at which fruft-trees, except Iichmond morcso, While familiarity tay not bave brod conterupt, it is uevertheless true that, as the hobits of the ‘hopper have becoms bLetter Kkuown, and practical methods of guarding crops from his depredations devisod aud adopted, the fear of him Las been greatly Iessened, aud tho Capt. Sollivan says the Chlcago [nferOcean man lled in a atatement which appearcd In thst paper some days nzo to the effcct that thoschr Llzzie Law, on last down telp, ** sprong a leak and run fnto Milwaukee or some other port.* That report- er, hie thinks, was badly roll. ~ 110 says the Lizzlo s D. APPLETON & CO,., 549 & 561 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NAVE JUST PUBLISIED et bearing.—tomo fing | Kansas farmer will do-day’stoutly malutaln { Law never leaks. £ho did uot ran Into \ilwaukes | llver is not as good aa gold. Tho journal of th = Staroum for the family. - Usiatlyle Ia lotata b heen itown thesa this year, | that ho has G any oiier place, hut camo_siralght (irough 1o | London Matietlcal Society raya that 07 per centor | Appletony’ Hlustrated Hund-Book e AS A sthoedgoof o raviue or deprossion ag thut | L\l applegreiards making a good growth. 1E33 TO PEAR FROM THR 'IIOPPER Buflalo and’ dliverad Lor eargo in dry condition, | paymentx are ardinarily effected by chocks, bills,’ the approach can Inclive from lustedl of to tho entrance. In other cases, Jt is dugz on level ground,—the entrapice descending four or five steps, 28 In entering & basoment. The walls abova the aurface of the carth are Luilt up of stonies or soda to the requisite height of cefl- lnf. and bauked up by thu earth dug out. The windows aro uecessarliy abuve ground, which makea them highfrom the inside, and pretty low from the outside. Tho roof is given o euftent Inelination or pitch; covered with one thickness af commoun hoards or poles, and above that with earth packed down so, smooth and solid that no water will penetrato 1t, ‘The sides aro 20 80l1d and Grm that they can bo whitewaslied or plustered, as {s sonetimes done by thoextra- tidlous,—some cven guing to the extrava- gance of a brown musiin celllug tacked to the under side of tho roof-timbors, and white- waslied. 'Where those extravagunt {dcas do not enter foto tho covstruction of & dug-out, one With one room, say sixteen by twenty feot, can be'built with & cash uunv for lumber, nails, and windows, of about $25,—the owner doing sli the labor himsoll, -Other roums can be o a8 geed though the resident of a duzout ally has asplrations for' & more tmposing ence, and Expends no nore on thess tempurary structures tian absolutely necessary. ‘The aug-out fur- nishes u cheap and reaily comfortably cabin for the new scttler of srgull means,—belug warn in winter and coo! fu summer, rarely i€ cver hm&); and hundreds of Intellizent, well-edu- eated, Eastern-ralsed reu}\lo ure to-duy living i them, {mproving thelr farms, and Increasiu; every kemel.—Zuyfulo Express, FAIRLY SUCCESSFDL, The Unlon Towing Association will dlesolve by mntoal conecut Jan, 1, 1878, and it is probable that it will not continue afier that date, The or- ganization 1s not an Incorporated one. There are twenty-three tugs undar the control of the Afso- ciation, and the businces of towing haa been con- ducted aurlng the ecason on 2 fale basts, 5o far as rates havo beenconcernad, 1t is understnod that the orgunization has beon fairly successful, which inagood stiowing, consldering the fact that It hine boon 1y exiatence but one soason, and competition haa been stroug. v PONRT HURON. Special Digpaich to The Chicage Tridune Pony Huwox, Mich., Nov. 25,—Down—Props Sanllac, Arizona, 8. D, Caldwell, 8t. Louis, Cof. .finberry and barges; achrs Dabinean and Gaudrs, Jane Boll, Malcom Stalkey, Up—1'rops tiordon Campbell, N. Mills, Denton, Wetmore and cousort; echrs Theodore Verty, gem 3 .I'-'a lu"ut. IL B, Morry, Lizzle A, Law, orning Lark, Wlnd‘-oumufl. gentle, Weather clondy. MILWAUKEE, Apecial Disvatch in Tha Chicago Tribune. Mmnwauxee, Nov. 25, —The schr 8. L. Watson, from Chlcago to Recanaba, has been hore since Saturday for favorablo weathor. Charters—Stine C, Hurtburt, wheat to Erle at 43¢} to Buflalo, pron Potomae, wheat throuch and other expedients of credit, about 2! r cent by bank-notés, and about 3 per s y oin. 18 i3 not neceasary, therefors, 10 own & wheolbar. row in order to mal u[:nymrnl of dobts, whother E‘gld ot ellver, or buth, are medis of “exchange. hat ba called gold in the markets and In banke reserves in this country 18 (o a considerable extent not really that mcial, but certificates of the depos its of it Issued In monoy-note form by the Sec tary of the ‘l‘renlma. A certificats 1 money-n: form {rsucd by the United States Treasury for deposit of wiver In fta vaulls would be neither heavier, bulkler, nor less convenfent than a like certificate lerued for a deposit of gold.—Mobile (Ata.) Bagister (Dem. ). That Hayos moves slowly, is n common complaint; but he has had oceasfon to regret hasta In his Baltimore appointments, and ho Is likely to err on the side of cantion and lelsure henceforth. Tie takes no alarm at the hasty threata of {retted leaders, whose occupations are in danger, to drive him ontalde the Republican organization. Jle fs alocerely Republican in conviction, and means to be 80 in practice, In obedlence to tho platform on which Lio was placed ne s national candidate, and to the distinct utterances of hls letter of nccept. nnce. He will gladly seck to _merit the confidence snd friendship of iepubdlican® Senators, Congress- men, aud oiher leaders, conaistently witn bls pledges to the couutry: and be has ablding faith that the people will enfurce the supoort of thy Icadery, if he shall ba true to the Kepubllcsnism he proclaimed befora tho election sud in bin fu. augural.—Col, Mctlure, Edsor of PAludeiphia Tymes (Ind.). The Confederatea could not and wenld not ask sny beneficences from the Government which -than the Towa and Ilihols furmer has from the chinch-bug and other foca to crops with which he has to contend, It {s doubtlesa true that our wholo Western frontior Is liable to periodical visitations of the thopper. Thoy have now disappeared nlong tha whole line, and it may be _‘yenrl befare they put In auother appearanca. The oldera country is, ond the more diversiied the system of hus- baudry practiced, the less it has to fear from auy such cnemy, sinca it will be fmpossible for any one agencey to cripple the farmer in all his resources, thouszh it might Ib soma oncof them,* as i llable to he the cass In nll countries, Waostern Kallsas {s by nomeana aporfect coun- try. While Jt presents marked advantages in some directions, thers are dizadvattazes in othiers which I liave endeavored to faithully P"m out. The rauge of country offering cheap ands to:the inmisrants is so_great—emnbraclng the whole range of the Gulf States and our whole Western fronticr—that “overy one outht to be able to suit‘himself somcwhere. Each Iocality has its own Iudividual charcter, differ. ingg In'some respocts from any others. Tt i for the prospeetive fmmigrant to acquaint him-, self as fully as he can with these, decide In hisown mind where, all things considercd, ho 11 be best sulted, and then . GO THERE TO BTAY. 1 am more concerned that peaplo get out of our overcrowded business and manufactaring cantrea to cheap Jands somewhere, than that they shall go to any particular locality. A sottlo- Farther cast, at Abflens and Balina, “ FINE PRUIT OF NEAULY ALL KINDS now being grown. In Ellis Comv I found young apple, pear, Richmond cherry, and peach trees, sud Concor: grapes mnking o rood growth, with wood well ripened up. _Bome cherry trees bave borne for two years. Some of the “peacli irees showed some killing back fn last winter; others none at all, These are the facta in regard to timber and fruft-tree planting and growth, as I found them, The reader cau draw his' own conclu- slons, lAt the risk of seeming officious In givinyg ad- vico, I will right here give what secms to me tho best method of planting and managing & timber-claim, 1 have already stated that, the louger the ground s fn_cultivation, the better condition will {t be in for trec-planting. Itis also desirable to_Bo manage, iL possible, that, fustead of the planting oud care of tho trees betug an oxpense aud o draln upon the re- sources of the uew settler, the ground shall uot_only pay for the labor aud expcuse of planting and cultivating the timber, but at the same finls bo & sourve of income; and this, [ am contldent, can be donu, 1nstead of break- Iug tha first year ouly ten acres, as required by luw, and {n the z\vnl ul"ln‘wl‘m:L ears tho :gn‘oum required to be pluuted in the years i sue ce‘cldinx. viz., ten acres fn tho third Rod twenty acres (u the tourth year, { would IKEAK TS WROLE FORTY ACRES AT ONCE, ——, belg duly sworn, says that by 15 8 peste dont of the State of Wisconan: and that e Is worlh il sum of two thousand co'itea overand above nil dvhia td property excmEL frot execution, Bubcribed orn te beture fac this —— day of AMERICAN WINTER RESORTS, FOR TOURISTS AND INVALIDS. With Mapa, | }Ir:nl.. dflmo. Paper covers, b0 cents; cloth, cents. **1n the followlng. Elgeo an sttempt fo made to furnist invalide or physiciaua with ali the fucts as to elfruatic aud local conditions necersary to en- sbie them o choose & resurt intellipently dnd con- fdently, Grest pains have Lecu taken to make the information full, precise,-and authentlc; spo- ciud care bing Lestuwed upon the statistics con- cornlug teripezatuzy, raintall, and disease, which were drawn oaly from tie most trustworily sources. While the special needs of fnvulide ace thus consulted, howover, the uther funchun of the book has not been lost wight of; and tourisis will filud here a complete guide to all the Joculities treuted of.” Guide-Books Published by D, Appleton & Co, 1, Applotons’® Hand.Book of Summer nc:ur'l‘- Ilustrated. b0 ceuts; cloth, 50 ceuts, n Aznlaton-‘ Hand.Book of Amerioan Cities, Illustrated, 50 centa; cloth, 75 a ot faper iie Priuthg il I carefuilyex: Aed gusiity and weikht, and wil bo v CIKIiL. FLciuniwe uf AT prert, JOF Whieh terappers no aliowdance il be 1n G On the Ml day of Deceniber, INT? L 0 o'clock & 1 saiid day, thes bivs wiil be publicly 2pened, a3q ed for each class of oaper to the lows n_as practicable, in accords the law herelnbetura ros X oy 0f November, 1877, PLIRIL DOYLE, seerctary of biale, . Lith. RUENIN, iate Jreasurer, ABCOTT PLUAN, Aty Ueneral, Commissluners ot Public I’riating. GUEAN NTEAMISHIPS, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSIIIPS, v e York o Queenstown and Liverpoo. elvetia, Nov. 17, 1} p. m | The Queen, Dec. 1, | Hoiretis Novatldmtior | oa Beel e el . To Lundou. i cents. Iil. Appletons’ Railway Guido. Tapercove er, 26 centa, FEcr, Vistia for ki and upws: Teinad,_Apily to I, B, LALS . dn lustrato 2 s S I e Hadeon Y e Trated o Grent Western Steamship Line, b he fall, | tucnt in auy gool vountry Trezard as (nfnitel " 4 dest Guide for Tourlata, With 60 Lilustrations, - thcir Yive tock,—who b & fow Years will buil 'urllnxx’l"t{: m::‘vuolo.lll l!’:r‘ o;vavl'llnlll-‘lr:n': E:!:'alnt:llll:m?n: better for ‘ym':xm and th:fi' :hfi’(llrcn than m{ rate; prop whent at 5o} sggreyaty, 0,000 bu. ;‘;finvlfu:.unmnl:'l::fi." .fi%’?’&flnfi?’flflfi‘.’ :.:d 50 ceuts, Frimn Now York to Bristol (England) direct. comfartable houses, and .u" und themselyes | spring. This should bo cross-plowed in the (uh hand-to-mouth Hfe so many of them lead inour cause, n daring 1o try the conclusiune of war, V., New York Ylluatrated, With 70 Titas. and their familics w’m: ail L‘l:u c%mloru sod con- | 88 decp a8 a good team can plow it, turning up | citles, dopendent entirely upon cm?loymem ® ERIE, they dared to abida its Tesults. They had nothing trations. 50 cents. to ask of tha Government which despoiled them in tagrant war, except that it sball not unjustly de- spoil them of thelr unlwtance in peace to bestow n their soldiers of spoliation. ~ lu war we re- slvted and resented the spoliation, by all means authorized by laws of war; in peaco, as freomen, and the equals and peeraof any and of ali the men who oppoused us in war, we owe it Lo oursel L aur honor and prideof citlzenship, ation by all lawful means that belony fo u state of peace, 1f Mz, his repealing Lill (o abolish all the sectiona of the law which pension the soldiers who fought in the Fed- Svectal Dispateh fo The Chicago Tribune, Enix, Ps., Nov. 25,—Arrivals—Prop Wissa- hickon, Chicago; tug Erlo, Duffalo, Departures—=Prop Wiseahickon, Prindiville, Fletchor; schr Ironton, Budalo; J. C. McGrath, Cleveland; Falmont, Oswoio. A DISASTER, Posr oway, Oni, Nov, 25.—The schr Cells Jeflery, with coal, from Erie to Bt. Catharinos, |unkdufl Loug Folat ¥ridsy might, The crow was waved. that s Uable to fall them st sny time, and which, at tha best, gives no proinisy of necum- ulations for their lu?port in old wire. In these letters, hastily written, and amid frequent interruptions, I have not, of course, tourhed upon many polnts that would be of intrept to tho prospectiva immigrant, and will cheerfully give any further Information In m power to'any who may call upou me for thi purpose, or address mu by letter, X 0. C. Gisos, tho soll to the action of the rain aud froat of winter. In the spring, plant this {n corn, leay- Ing every fourth row for trees. In the coming fall there will bo twenty acres to sow to wheat agaly, and ten acres more to leava out for tree- pluntlng the followly spriug, which t'nu'nhn bo planted to cua.—-l:lv ug for that year's cro venlences of Jife, - TilW OD-HOUSE 18 nother style of cheap liousc. This s mada by rumning o vreaking plow ubout threo or four inches deop, tll a sutlicient amaunt of material bas veon turned over, when it is_cut futo con- Yeoient lengths with' a spade, hauled to the lding-site, sod Jatd up* fn walls like stone, wuly requiring no mortar, The dour and window-frames are.set und bullt fu tho sanic 88 fn u brick or stons house, When the V1., Appletons® Hurcpoan Guide.Book. 10 fhpn. Plans of Citles, and 120 Engrav- ings. $4.00. WVIL lotons’ Rand.Book of Americ VLA™ Nonihern. and Baster Tours 12mo, Cloth, 82,00 VIII, Appletons®’ Rand.Book of Amerioan R-?-m. Western Tour, 1 vol., 1%mo, Price, $2.00. 1X. Bpplotons’ Hand-Book of American 'Brlvel. BoutbernTour, Price, $2.00. The steamers of this Company will sall every Batare day frum Breuien Pler, fook of TUird street, loboken, ates of tmasage—| o New York to bouthmuptol ndoa, Havee and Lrteu, oret cabio. §10; secun cabiu, €80\ pold: steerage, S0 Currency: $'or freluhs aud passage sppiy 10 4 & L twenty acres d wheat and sn equivdlent of ff- teen acres of odrn, ‘The next year the roitaln- ing twenty acres must be plauted to trecs, and the wnuln orty to coru,—giving & corn crop walls have reache ¥ equivalent to thicty ocres, | . = ral aroy in the civil war, be would have done 3fonltug O 1 latd ony euh:ldu“l,o: l"fl'}ffi"'ufl'x‘"& n&llr:nl:hI; IOn Lhis plun, In{lm four years required for Indian OCorn'Statistically Consldered, AT o :u- wl;u demands of a Southern seml':r. ::d Either of the above sent yAEE 1Y NAIL (o any ad- oT ttom of tho rafters are spiked, The jgables | planting the forty scres, wo bave rsised fifty New York Journat of (‘ommerce. NAVIGATION NOTES. & delicate sense of honor ina Northern Sen- | dress, on receipt of prica. S Cnioaqo, —Sclir Pensaukeo ig at Miller's dry- dock recelylng & now malnmast..,,Tho schre Pelican, Egyptian, and Kato Winslow cleared for Buffaslo with ‘cargocs yostcrday.,..The schra Erastas Corning aud E, A, Nicholson were Jasdlng comnatthe clevaiors yesterday, and will probably be the last safl-craft of the scason for Lower-Lako acres of wheat snd fifty-two and a balf acres of corn, allowlog the trees to occupy one-fourth of the ground. The eultivation of the grouud in corn, instead of belng » detrimeut 1o the trees, turnisbos the very best condition® for Lhelr zrowth, aud can bo_continued till tho trees ro- quire all the ground, after which they will take care of themselves, The amouni of Jndian corn exported from the United States Iast year has been understated at 00,000,000 bushels 1o the fgures published by somne % re. The Bureau ot Statlstics reports it st 70,800,033 busbols. For the year ended Juna 20, 1876, it wos 49,433,573 bushels, There hus been a steady fucreass for gothe years In this line of exvort, and the same causes which have are bullt up under the ond-ruftars, of the sama materlal aa the rest of, the walls, The rool is made In the same manneras that of the dug-out, care belng taken to bave §t properlysupportedin the centre, 1igh-toned people trim the wally down smooth, und pluster them outside and fu, which makes & very sespectable-uppearing us Wellna comfortable” house, ' The rash outlay el w S nns ator would approve.—Meridlan (M s, ) Mercury Bt * HOTEL EMERY,. VINE-BT., ABOVE FOULTI, . CINCININ.ATI, O. f AMERICAN ANDEULOPEAN PLANS. 83 Der day, tucludisy ruum, ue rovitis 81 ver doy. mesls exira J. B. LIPPINCOTT & C0., PHILADELPHIA, Have Just Published: 'To show the need of tariff reform it is only uecessary to say that thestriking outaf iwoarticlés {rom the Hst deprives the Ticasury at one blow of $20,000,000 of revenue, withoat at all benedting $he public. Mercly by 7eplacing coffuc and tea in 1he tariff the tevenues of the United Braies could -ctass (0 every respect, and sumjpnuousl for % rier-bottoms for et vo make. [ndian corn more in request, | Ports, They goto Baflalo.,..Capt. Burton will | be Incressed by $20,000,000. sud this of itaclf T P : 5 o loass {a about the sams as for a | Instead of ‘50':’: :Dl-"":;md seBolos ovory | for food sbroad will undoubtedly work augse | Buta new boller tn his tug, the Annie L. Smith, | wouldsniice to furshih the Govermment with il THE WORLD WELL LOST. fumlaied. " Al rootad' arve Bl UgnL, Locatlon bes N louse, New Vork e RANON 22 e HENRY F. MILLER, Piano -Forte Manufacturer, DA PYE Autogragh Albus, W}KS, DOLLAR STORE, HOW TO TELL WA the mnesns needed for mecting the demands of a stablo and steady adminlstratlon, This must be the beginning aud the key to moy reformof the tarift, and & Congress which shiculd begin by doini ita duty inthis matter woald find its haud streugthened by thoadvantagus of ihie lprovement that it would need to bave uo fearof dualing vivor- mnll!\vllhnummunncnnzmluelw).uclulr.lunuunr taritt, lnlh‘rmlcnltundlllun the Lrifl {sa thing of patchos aud tattery; 1t was pat togetber plece- weal, ita provisions were dictated by the labby, ite alterations were made withoat regard to the wholo body of which they formed part. and it l¢ as do- fective Inils lewal conatructions as (o its economic. 2l beanu ‘Thero ke bardiy an offeave of which it has uot been lullx{ hardiy a good polat which I uot wanting, = Whilo It refuses W tax thoss foraign products which would produce s large revenuo without burdening any onc, it taxes books as If hostila 1o learning, and drugs as If hostlie tu health, I eucoursges swugzhug by attcmpting to tax diamouds aud jewel wncoursice dishon- esty oy making so many sisdesand discrimluations of dutles that & Philadelphia lawyer woald be pua- zled ovor them: nod jts aim de not revenue, waich should bo the chief object of & taril, uoF oven pro- tection, but sheer obetsuction.—5%. Louls Globs- Demaocral (Bep.). t There is no reason why the President nod Benators should be 8% dsens. Gen. Hayes has onu to the extremest verge of msynsuimityein Lu policy to thio Bonth. io bas sought, to restore peace by removing all causes of irritation. Ho has rewanded the South back to solf-government. Hu bas teausforred the Government of two jm- portaut tates from tho Republicans to the Demo- crals. Notwithstanding the deeds of violengg In Mississippl snd cleewhore, —the murder of the Chisolm family on political groonds sud other such exceptionsl atcacitics,—be has ‘refralned from Exocutive Interfercnce. lle has sccupted future, indopendently ot Mr. Haowltt's proposed Late of Giia: stimulus Jt the ~ New Engtand ~ kitchen at the Purls Fair, The quuntity of this staple cxported is but & ‘sinall fraction of the product, and (¢ {8 not atrango that our political economists should Lecomo eu- thusiastic at tho thought of converting Eurol into » devoted custower for Indian corn. We should then no lonizer hear of maize being con- sumed as fuet inthe West becauso there wus no better uso for the superabundaut crops. To onlarge the mwarket for this cereal would add mrz:fiv to the wealth und prosperity of this country, Those who ses the most fun fn Mr. Hewitt's notlon recoguize the great advantaces ol disseminating asound knowledge of Indian eorn aud cresting s fouduess for it awoug the natlons that pow iguorantly reject it. The prescnt yeorls a g one for the experiment, as this~ crop promises to bo the larg. est ever kuown, though it uu{' not reacl the 1,850,000,000 bushels which we have seen s~ timated as the product of the scason. There is no need of exagyerating the fizures to mako an arqument in faver of extending the market for Indian corn. The possible yield of thls staple fu the country pecullarly its homo s uns limited. We could grow enough of it to feed all the peoples of the earth it they would ek thelr stubborn prejudiccs agalost it. The sta- tistics of the production in tho last three fed- eral ceususes aro ns follows; For 1530, 50,071,~ 104; for 1860, 803,793,743; for 1370, 760,044,500 bushels. The sunual averaye of crop frow 1570 10 1574 was 032,235,000 bushicls. These amounts could eull{ be doubled or ti it the world would freely eat our Indian cora, A Novel. Hy Mrs. E. Lyxx Liivox, author of ¢*Leam Dngpdas,” ‘'Patricia Kemball,™ Rc, Iuetrated Svo, Extra cloth, §3.00; paper caver, 31 . S0UCL 11, Tweits, 'sathor of $*The 2nio. Extra cloth, 81,60, IN THE MESHES., A Novel. Dy Cumsrixg McKeyzis. 1imo, Extra cloth,” 1., NEW IRELAND, By ALszaspxa M. Suniivax, Esq., Member of Patllament for Loutl. Crown Svo. 6J2-pages. Eitracloin, $2.560, WHO AND WHAT, A Compendiom of Geuersl Infurmation, Com- piled Axwau ps Pot Moz 22wmo, Extra cloth, ‘L‘la. For saleby s)l Bookscllers, or will be sent by mail, post-usid, wpon Teccipt of the prico by tha pubt JUST PUBLISHED. . The Most Important Work ou Ireland and Its Interests Issued in Many Years, NEW IRELAND. By A, M, Sullivan, M, P\ Crown 8vo. B32 Pages. Hxtra Cloth, $2.60. 3 CONCRETR Prabably furnishes tha chespest material from Which to construct a house of a permanent char- :":fkl'.‘llflta all hnm mdllturhu“x;uqulrnlw lnr‘thn exye uantity of cement re- q\lh‘l?,'n;r%’ ?O{Jl“‘l‘l llflmdum‘,u: and {u thele construciion no special mechavival aklll is re- quired, so that tha settler of ordinary intelli. ®enco can mainly bujld his own house. The Pbrocess of bulldiog coucreto walls has been so often published, that it {8 not ueccssary to now aivelt In detail, Brick have been but 1itle used, becsuse stone 30 abundaut aud Is cheaper, ; In this portiou of the Ntate there exist Im- Weuse deposites of chalk, and, so_far 88 now known, the only deposits of the kind 1a the Lulted States. Prof. -Dans, {n his ** Mauual of Geuloey (edittous previous to16T4), says *'Tha Strata of this country {nclude no chalk! " Jabie later editiope he corrects this, and admits their existence in Western Kansas. Near Trego Btae tlon, 820 miles west of Kansas City, it ls foubd 1n 113 greatest purity, beiny + OVER 00 PER CENT OF PUNE CHALE. To Mr. Georgoe Plukham s the bonor duo ©f Lelng the first wauufacturer of American chalk,—he baviug erected works ouo mila north ?‘l‘ :::.3 b;ll(ou‘.‘xlm;l l:lgng lhlu rock, vur\lyllng reparipg it for the yarious purposes lor '!:.lch it 18 used fo business. Chalk is used In }Mmmulu'wre of the “*Portlund cemwent,!’— v beat bydraulle cement o the world, and of ‘Which this couutry ancually hiports immensy quantitier, Prof. Patrick, ‘of the Stats Uni- Yeislty, says ‘“Kansas iy the only Btato that the carentials for its eevnomical manufac ourth row of my first ten acres, by deep plow- during the coming winter, and othorwiss put her inu u:fld harrowiug, a fine, mellow secd-bed, and n ingood ttim for the noxt scasou's bLusinss, About twenty vesscls, with cargoys, wers at the market last evening, and half of the nnmber were stripped preparatory to going joto winter quarters, Tl other half badthelr clothes on, and will make atrip or two before laying up. Oruxr Pouts.—The bt shi) Teef will be taken off 10-da) & 1 be allowoed to layup In the Welland Canal the caming winter... The schr Hinckivy is in dry- dock st Clevcland, having leaks stopped. 20 sho can unlosd and have s survey held e tug Winslow, will bo kopt {n readiness st Detroit-for wrecking purposes....The props Arctic, Pucific, Ilanchard, and Wi sw will sy up at Builalo, and the Atlsntic st Duluth,...Fie prop Tuledo ls on her way up. Bhe is (ha last bast of the season from the U'nlon Lai vo8ehrd, 8, Richards has 18ld up at Bullalo. .. Now the Krpreds saye it wis not Capt. Jawes CArroll who stepped off thy duck ut Buifalo and got » wotting last Wednesday. ... Pho sche G. 8, Hazard made an attempt to leave Erio with cual for Chlcago last Weduesdsy, but e it up sod took off her muslin for the wintee. A now pler fe belng bullt at Evanston....The -barge Yosemita §u in the United Statcs Mas- hal's Lands Detrolt..., The aide-wheel stmr Flora bas arrived wt Milwaukeo from Cleveland.... ‘Tho prap Van Raalte, which Las piled duriug the season butweea Putoskey snd Traverse, bas sirived st Detrolt, and laid up..,.Cast. Dissstt, of the W, T, o, prop Montaus, clslmse that steamer ook tho largest cargo of drunmu on ber last trip to Chi- cago that bas ever boen known, Tho run was made frum Buffuly in four days aud tez boun. et PORT OF CHICAGO. The followlog were (he srzivals and clearances for the forty-eight hours ending sd100'clock last TLANT TRES-SEEDS i a single row. ‘Trec-scedsof all kinds indig- enous to the country can Lo obtained of nurs- erywen in tne older Btates, with full fnstruc- #{ons fn regard to thine sud wethod of plmuuf. These will include soft inaple, box-clder, whits sud green sy, elm, et Cottouwoods woul lavre to be got from the river-bat- toms, ~or propsgated from cutling Walonts and butternuts would have to plauted In thefall. Iwould also plant frecly of all kinds of fruit-trea sceds, includlog lprle, pear, pe: plum, ste. These il the require- ments of the iaw us well as tlmber-trovs, aod can bo taken up and grafted In the winter when thbera s litLlo other work to do. Tho trees from thess nursery-rows of the first ten acres would furnlsh all that would be re- aulred for planting the remaining thirty scres, sud leave a 1 aurplus to sparc. Thers would aiso be little risk of loss fu taklug up and plantiog, sluce the roote need be exposed scarcely at all to the sun and alr; and the trans- planting could bs done on wet days, when it would not luterfers with otber work, Of eyerireens, tho red cedar is the ouly one native to the country. ‘These sre lound grow- ing quite frecly alog the rocky canons border- Ing sowe of the streams. I sce no reason why tho Scotch piue and other bardy evergrecns could not besuccessfully grown.. TIE FOFULATION OF WESTEAN KANSAS, asldo from those of furelgn birth, 1s made up malnly of fwmigrsuts from the Nortbern snd o} Toatrus Florida Water siways comes with a Hitla paiuphict wiapped around eact buitle, and ko tlc of L pamiplies azs the words: - Lanman & ups Row York. water-marked, or stamped i b transpureut istters, Liold & leaf up Lo (e light, and i weaufle you will see tis stove wurds. 1o ot buy it this words are but ibere, because It 14 0L the real arel- flay Tas mic L liaeg ey b very palv: but by ™ againat $1it you caanot fall w sy iy ey & ture,” and predic “ Nortbwes! eru Btates, and furnisbes the best While Alr. Hewitt i tryingz to help the ex- | night: the pledges of loyalty aod good cooduct as BCALES, an lportash, b:l:ut.h E?fiduffr;lafuwsf o I\nn:er(af f'ur uvmg"nw foundations of civil | port trade by teach! fu:elguen Low to turn | Axmivars—Stmr Mwskegou, Manltowoc, susdriesi Ivdgln kood falth. s has but. the Soutn o fte | _This ts undosbiledly tue most able work on Ircland Aoat . Theso chalk<liffs rise {roquently tho | society. The schoolmaster is abroad, and the | our malze futo palatable food, ths producers w%flfi'flgfl- "}ckufi_‘a l‘frm Mewcnger, | honor befory the .world. 1f disorder, avarchy, :gg};mm‘.fi,’g,m =hm“;',“g{l:-" a, oath FAIRBANKS® belgit of S s Jse froquantly by o [ oo ouse a0 church are found Wherever | themaclves may do far more fn this direction | pidfie ¥ Folisest Walte Lhker sundsics: J. L Hurd. | 334, vloleuce do meb Soasc, 18 will bs 59 (40ft thorscarctul stydy of tue Bisiory of Trelagd, and e ook Tavines, —of nlauunz whiteness, and weather- | population is. without any exturual ald by taking a littlo wore | Maacod sundries; Tdada, Nofalo, sundries: Trader, | 9f bis. In somo States his generous V:»"" bad | e, buvg cuslisd him to produce & work of real valug y Woru 1 ali sorts of fantastls sismes T oas | Whilo the settler can socure Government 1and | palns in drylng the corn sud prevuring it for | Geatliiren. supdiives Ne¥ kes: Brand, Bares. to- porms <woud, frolls, jand L le; 10 bo. huped | aaagnsistre: S G A L E S Epauity sear the chaleworks womloued above, | stauvly the cost of ol focs beh B4 4 30 | ke TAn HELuise, Juon sors s DS | reshd 2 Bun Sl ol bl b | gl otaiaw ors e e et 0 Fromiunl /3 geasla by Booksellers geacruly, of Wi basest iy % dose uy Lomoenss amphitheatre, open | €xpensq for fonc - e e 2 ANy itos, $ certainly caunot b expec 1o sacrifice thu § s ouly to the southwest. This lozamy tened ™ thelter for bis fausly, J-cv.. without means | fuwas nos sufiicieutly curcd for the voyage has | Dutialdrsauirica Cloysiand, Cleveliod; coali schrs G | party that e i o the. Erseiaency: 1o sow. | 27 1Al boupald upous ol e 24 DAMKS, MORSE & Q. probably Lad quitc as much to do with the . J. B LIPPINCOIT & CO., Publishers, forelgn predjudice as tho waab of skillcd cooks 713 and 737 Marketat,, Fhladelpbis * paxks® rour,” cuough te buy & tesm and bresking-plow, aud 150 & tragedy enactod thcre wilo the rallrosd ; & 119 Lake 8t., Colaagon . furnish soms Tesources fur lvisg til he caa Bezaxcfultobuy oaly thaGenuingg § tho seods of divislon In s rioks, sad o open iy ‘way fur Lho sUCCeas 0f Ia enouwled, Wo wosk casa- bert Austred e beri Mootauk, Clsr- A R et g S