Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1878, Page 5

M. Craweonn, and W, Dow, all of County, Bsnxanp f. Trueavets, the Demo- cratie memoer, will bo‘rcllnmllllled. which the Company asked $0. The Reafster refused to geant his application: an apneal was taken Lo the Commissioner, amil overruled; and from him an appeal was made to Becretary 8cnunrz, who, In December Josy, deafred the an- petlant to file his argument. This was dono In January, and sluce that time,thongh the ap- pellant has repeatedty written to the Depart- ment of the Interior, ho lins not been able to get n decision, or even an_answer, whence it I8 sodly inferred In Davis County, Knnsas, that the documents have been plgeon-holed and never suffered to reach the Hecretary, Thisls s matter vitally affecting the great West, and, in- deed, the whole Uulon, and Mr. Scnvnz, who tecently made short work of some unfaithful subordinates who had beon plgeon-holing doca- monts, cannot do better than aive it his atten- Yon at once. 1f there 1s any reason why on act st Congress anila dectsion of the Supreme Conrt should be overridden or not enforced, the pub- Uc should koow ft. g SEE The Rev. I. M. Citapman, of Terlin, Mich, was onc of the victimsof the Natlonal Art Com- pany, of Clnunnatl, The other day hie sat down and confessed the fact to our New York namo- sake, and added, with much enthusiasin, cot- sidering how Limp his shirt.collar must bave been: i e, for the Informa. o o e ot I e ure 1o Jnduteof pictures. Thank you lor alt lcnr‘lur n:'; postres of * frands,"* from B, 8, Cox dmen 1o **pot-bollers" and **bnckayes," 1 am truly ol that there Is at lonst ono public Jonrasi that hunts unwwindling and exposes it, Krery honest man in the nation ought to putronize eucti o paper, If tho liey. 1. M. CHAPMAN, uf Berlin, Mich,, hiad bicen n reader of Tite CHICAGO TRIBUNE, ko would have been saved the nccessity of con- fesalng that he was e of the dupes of the Cin- cinnatl Natlonal Art Company, that and a score of other concerns havinig bucn shown uptnonths avo In these columns. Mr. CRAPMAN should be truly giad that JAY Gourp hunts up swindling and exposes ff ——— Queen VIcToRIA, the Princess BzATnice, and the Duchess of Roxpunon cotus in for an awfal wigging from tho Sablath Alllance of Beotland, in its Jast annual report. The Royal party was In thu Hightauds last Beptember, aund desired on a Sunday 1o vislt Mareo Island, In Loett Marce. *‘The wortisy funkecper at Auchnasteon ' declined to let them have a boat, * norwould he lend s horso to convey letters to her Majesty on the Babbath; furthermore, tho boatmen who were * residenters®” declined to row lier o’er the ferry, but an opposition inn- kecper, with an cge to business, manned a barge with his waitors and conveyed the Queen to the island, to thedcep grief of thie Sabbath Allianco. The Prince of WaLEs Is also hauled over thie coals for having visited Hamilton Yalace, Poor Vic! If she doesn't go to s Highland church on 8unday, the rigld Presby- terisns upbrald her, and, It she does, tho stanch Eplscopalians piteh into lher, What 1s the poor woman to dof e ——— The Sun 18 very sad, and its soul is dis- quicted within it, because of the spiritless way in which the Fourth Inat. was celcbrated, There wasno bursting of canuon, or blowlng ofl of arms and fingers, nu singeing of eye- bLrows, no setting fire to bulldings, no ux- plosions of junk-bottles full of gunpowder, no runniug away of horses, no ignition of women’s skirts, no nothing. And the Sun says, with tears in its type, that we shall never sco thoss ©ood ol tinies *again, untit we again havea T'resldent mn tho White tHouse elected by the people.” Brother DANA should take o walk round the block aud lean his forvid bLrow acainst a wlco cool lump-post. e e— Our New York namesnke teils a beautiful #tory of the man who oromised his fricnd a bot- tle of old wine, which provoked the friend, the bottle proving tv be a plut, to remark that it might be very old, but ft was *unca' weoe of fts ege’ The L'ribune doubtless got that from an Knglish *comic® papcr, which got it from the Puris HMigaro of about a month sluce, which got 1t from——but all wo can say s, thut Enssvus told this story some centuries ago in thodaysof tho Reformation, and Heaven and 8usaN B. ANTIONY oniy know where Enasxus got It from, Ex-County Judze A, N, J. Croox, of Bpring- fleld, announces bimeell a candidate for the Democratie nomination of Ropresentativein the Thirty-fifth District. ‘The Prorla Democrat dosires Gov. CurLost to appoint Nonvax L. Frrrsad, Supreme Court lichorter, to the vacancy ocrasloned by the death of Judge Brrear. A conventlon of Temperance politicians s called to meet at Elgin on the 23d. It s the In- tentfon to bring out a Temperance candldate for Couggress in the Fourth District. The Rockford Journal, edited by H. R. Exocit, member of the Democratic State Commitlee, ia pushing 'arsun 8rovonrox for Congresson the Temperance ticket fo the Fourth Disteict, ‘The Democratie State Committee Is preparing acoll for ameeting of the Commitice and rep- resentative Democrats of the State, to be held at Springfleld, Aug. 8, to map out the ap- proaching campalen, ‘The present Bupreme Court {s composed of three Democrate, Benoneirtd, Dickey, and WALKER; two Repubiicaus, Scorr snd Suri- DoN; and one Indepewdont, Crate. Judge Bnezss was a Dewnocrat, Tha Tenth District Republican Conventlon 1s calied to meet at Bushnell, Thursuay, Aug. 15. Mansi, Renullican, was olected in 1476 over Huxaate, Democrat, by 766 majority, Cunisin, Independent, only recelving 147 votes, With the exceptions of A. C. Bancock and Jous B. Covrron, all the gentlemen named by the last Itepublican Convention as District Com- mitteemen are new to State polities. The *ma- chilua?” sccms to bavo been out of order. Gen. Jonn A. LouaN and Scuator R. J. Ourpeny have notifled the Republican Con- greasfonal Commnifites of the Elghteenth Dis- trict that they will sueakat the central polnts of that district duning the approacnlug cam- paign, Elder James Po Disstitr, the Hon, W, A, Guistsnaw, and Col, W, 1). Maxsiz are proml- nently inentioned n connection with the Repub- Hean Congresslonal nomination in the Eleventh District. 'Tho Convention meets fn Quincy on Thursday. Hansox H. Buack, Uniantes H. LATsaas of Alexander, and ‘T. H. PauiLuirs of Unlon County, aunounce themselves as candidates for the Kepublican nomination fn the Fiftioth Legisintive District. Union bas instructed for Puusuies, ‘The Nattonals of tho Fifteenth Lealislative District have nominated Dr. C. W, Cook, of Wilmington, for benator, and WirLiax T, THOMPEON, of Troy, fur Representative, The Jollet Sun says both men are unkuown In pullticat clrcles, Tin TrpuNs is informed by o orominent Democerntie politiclan that Gen, FAnxswonti will not be n candidate for Congress this fail iy tho Fourth District, but he will ben candidaie for United Btates Senator If tho Democracy and Independents carry the Legislature. In the Thirty.cighth Leislative District a spirited conteat is colng on aniong the Kepub- licans for the minority canaldate. Col. Asa C. Matrugws, of Plke County, was the member last year, but Joun L. Uspeuwoon, Esq., 18 making a hard fight againat MATTIIEWS. If, by any misfortune, the noxt Legislature should be Democratle, one of the most formiva. ble caudidates for United States Senator will be “*BiLy" Sentvoen. The Deutocracy of the Twelfth District have already put Ma), Ay Onuzxpony in tralning for BERINOER'S seat in 1880, In 1874 the Democracy of the Eleventh Dls. trict sent BcorT Wikn to Cooeress. IHa took thu salary-grab, und they kicked him overboard for Ronxizr M, KNAPP In 1876, KNAP# voted wrong on the Resumotion and Bliver blils, and tu turn they bounced him for (len, Jases W, BixoLeToN, Tho district is 5,331 Democratic, The Republicans of the Thirty-first Legls- Intive District put thelr ticket In the feld Inst week: Benator, Capt. Grores Huxt, of Ediar, renominated by acclamation; Represcntatives, Joun G. HoLpeN and Lyrorp Manston, of Vermillon, vew men, The Democrats lave renominated R, L. McKinsar, of Edgar, as the minority membor, ‘Tho Ninth Congressional District, composed of Fulton, Knox, Pooria, and Stark Countlics, ta in a Republican ferment. For ten years Pooria bins had the Congressman, and for nine years Fulton haa been the tucky county. Knox Coun- Ly has 2,500 Hepublican majority, and this year very carnestly and Justly clalms the nominee. Hesny R, 8ANpBuson, of (alesburg, scems to be the favorite. ——— PERSONALS, The Princess Thyra of Denmnark is the latest spouso selected fur the ex-Empross Eu. genle's won, Mr, Jumes Gordon Hennett, familiarly known as **Jim James," will arrive In thle coyn- try neztweek. A theatrical paper, Il T'elefono, has been started at Trieste, (No; we did not say 1 could Lalefonv story. Fooled agsin, ) Albani has boen engaged fo sing at St Petersburz this winter, where ahe gots $1,400 a nignt, ainging two nighte a week, ‘T'ho Mayor of Jefferson, ‘L'ex., rocelves $1 A year. Thisis probably a case where the office liax Lo scek the man—not the man the oifice, M. Larochejaubert proposes to double the populstion of France, namely, to refuse the fran- clise (o all unwmareied win belwoen 26 and 4 ‘I'ie men employed in the Oalifornia and Consolidated Virgiuia Mines, so lutense Is the boat duriuy this weather, conaume each ninety-six pounds of ice per day, - Mr. Justice Nathan Clifford, of the United Btates Bupreme Court, celobratod Lis golden wad- ding st Portland on the glorivua 41k jast,, he and his wife being surrounded by thelr fiva children and twenty grandchildren, *'Thios ure the ohildren of the notorions American Gonersl Arnold, " was the couipliment. ary nole altached In the Engllsh penslon-llst for 1810 to tho statomont that Kdward Blippen Are nuld, James Robertson Arnold,and Georgs Arnold recelved §2,000 & year, and Sopula Matlidg Arpold $300, Stanley takes no exercise, drinks nothing but tea, writes from murning until night upon a little African stool sbout eight wiches Ligh, ot a table leae tusn two feet In Leight, and has & tro- ndous litler of buoks, pavers, and maps In his rtment which ho will not sllow to be moved, even tu be dusted. The jodictment in the recent Alblon in- sursnce frauds case in London contained 100 counts and was inscribed on & roll of parchmeat seventy-five feet loug. A copy of this foruidable document cost $30, aud 30 useless was it that, at the Judge's own request, an abijgact was made **fur practical purposes.™ Ex-United States Senator Danlel Sturgeon, of Pennsylvants, died last week. Ma sarved in the Eeuste from 1840 to 1833 with Wobatez and toe other great men of that time, and, thongh au Indu-~ ¢ental member of that body asd an indefatigable worker u committes, so rarely spoke that be was Ppopuiazly kuowa as **Ths Sllent Senstor.” Alr. Forbes, the war correspondent of the Daily Neus, 14 in & talr way of making s fortune. Ho tu clearing §500 8 week by bia lectures, and ail the while 18 In Teceipt of & bandiome salary aa s kiud of balf-pay from the Dally News, ————— t The Washington ost picks up the statement on which ‘Tus TIInUNE had alicady comment- ed, namely, that the Democratic States of North Carolina aud Kentucky lead, the Unlon fn the matter of distillerics, and aad And yet only o short Utna mince the country was deafened with the tiowle of tho [{adical papers sbout the decreaso In tho rovonus consequent upon Deniacratic legslation, Dicss you, wo wouldn’t mind 1t a bit If the Nortu Carolina and Kentucky whisky ooly pafd tax, but it doesn’t, ———— Citizen KuaRNEY proposcs fo establish o live newspapor " [n 8an Franclaen, Ho doesn't think much of an editor untll the editor has been shot at half a dozen times, and las killed somebody. Now, {sn't it fuuny that it Is juse this sort of journallsm that has been galling Citizen Keanyey futo talking about petrolewn and lamp-posts! Ilis plan might possibly re- sult fn maoking & *“live" newspaper, but it would certalnly resuit fu making o dead editor; Citizon Keanxey can bot his bottom trade dollar on that. ———— Licut.-Gov, Donsuxisen, of New York, Is now mewling and puking on the naaty deep, oo his way to Germany. All we can tell him {s, thut, if ho goes te drinking beer in Communlst saleons, Dissanck’ll jerk hin with eloctric suddenncss into a loathsome dungoon, aud Baraup Tavronr'il huve to turn troubadour and go siugiug 0, GuiLLAUME, O mon Licu- tenant-Governor,” before all the frowniug cas- tles In the German fatheriand, cro Le can rescue the disttogulsbied prisoner. — At the Wyoming colebration, the eminent citlzons of Wilkesbarre, who lust yeur took a prominent part in the ratiroad riots, called out to SBecrotary Busnsax, “Fass Waiant's bill ZARRIVIDG us $300 cachi and & howestend, aud we'll GFRo South"y qud the Becretary replied, *If you gEwant 8500 and o homestead, the ouly way fur Ayou to get it 48 to work for it The crowd . dauglied, Lut thera was u whole valumo of sutnd i politlcal economy tn Mr, BuEuMAR'S reply. e ———— 3% Qen. Haxcock, belng uuable to find quarters +7 in New York for tho amount sllowed bun by tho BANNING Army bil), has had to move over 241 to Governor's Ialand, Oue wore turn of the “reerow uud Mr. Bawwixa can sivg, * When + Jiancock marched into the sca.” ———— Qur Consul at Brusscls says that the Delglan peasaut {veds not ouly himsclf, but his horae, " upon coarse black bread, Well, and docsn't the Bible suy that man shall uot live by bread, aloned ——— That 18 & mighty Interesting story which is golng the roundy, about 8u tce-house at Quincy taking fire, uud millions of suskes betug burucd to death fo the tames—mighty uteresting, et ‘Wo fufer that not ouly will R M. Bisuor & Co. not bo Obiu's candidate in the vext Natlon- al Cunveutlon, but that the Orin will fall of o renomination for the Uovernorship. Judging from the way lu which the boors of Witkesharre, Pa., reccived thelr invited guests, wu should say toet the Wyowming wussacso took Vlaco just a century too soou. Well and prophetically did the Iato Sir War- TER BCOTT rewark: ¢ O waat 8 tangle Weazn weaves, When Iset the practiced liar decelves! i —— ILLINOIS POLITIVAL NOTES ‘The Natiouals of the Fifiks Congressional Dis- trict tave nominated J. M. Kixg, of Ogle Cuuuty, for Congress, ot oa Telurnicg fzom & successful campalgn s §5, 500, Model witness before & Naw York Alder- waple Commitiee: Ald. Waehace—**Do you waut ike public 10 understand that you wero va bad terms with Judge Dinkel for a year, and don't ‘The renomiuation of Frank N. Ticx, of For- eston, Ogle County, b conceded by the Repub- Yeaus of tho Twellth Legislative District. The couteat for tha other Republicsn member {s be- Yeen ABLIAY Povwans, the Luat Beorcscutative, kuow why!"' Witneas~**1do," "Ald, Waehner— ** Do yuu think the public and this Committco are 81.ch f00Ls a4 t0 balleve that!® Wilucas—**Xda." THE CHICAGO TRIBUN. any simlinr evazing territory of 1 Hoon after reaching the Colotn. Wierhage econes very seanty iy arison with Kansas, though sto-k-men gag 1 e very muteitiona, and eattle do remarkabiy well upon fty—wintering in ordinary svasons with little lose, but requiring 8 wider ramge than on the more abundant herboe of Kansss. in conee quenco of thia, the Colorade cattle.man pur- siuen n aifferent syslem from that of the Kansas ranch-man. fustend of herding hin eattle the entire year, and keeping them well together, there {8 only s geneeal ‘round-up in the epring. The cattle-men of a faree district units and Join forves,—sending out thelr men In squada to hring in all the cattie that can bha found, te a generat rendezvous. As every oreck, stream, and water-hole where cattle can obtaln water, I8 known to the stock-me .llne{ know right whero to g0 to look for eattle, ao will elean up the entire country. The round- for the Arkansas Valley wasthls yearat Las Animas, ere each owner aclucts out his own stock, which ne _knows by the brand, and puts them in a herd which is hewd by his men till the sorting is completed, when cach drives to Nia own ranch, flera the calves are branded, il the stock Intended for sale during the sum- ter or all sorted out, tu be held in & herdon or near the ranch, and the remninager turnesd loose t 1ake care of themselves fur another year, Within ifty or sixty tles of Pueblo we be gin to lind farms watered by IRRIGATING CANALS, and these occupy the most of the ground ad- Javent to the river. The banks of the river are very low, and the fall 18 o uniform one of from efighit to tey fcet to the mile,~sa that thereisno dilllenity 1n taking water from the river almost anywhere, and by following the grade, giving fust Inclination enouzn to give sutiicient flow tu tocurrent, In the course of n mlie to get the Altch out far enough fromn the river to Inclose A wltle tract, whiclt can be watered by it3 and from this puint L can be carried as jar as ile- rired, the water beln taken ont In small gitel- es. fomie altches which we naw were twelve to fitteens miles long. & was couslderably disap- pointed at the apparent resuits betng ohtafned under this agstem of fanulug. Thay seemed very teagre, both In amount under cultivation and In the growth and urospective vield of cronm, when compared with the Kunans farme, whers thero fs no Hmit to the amount of land whitch tan bo put under cultivation, ylelding abuudantly without the cxpense umfc:ru of building and matutaining frrigating-ditches mitles fn extent, I was told, however, at Pue- tly thiat, on some of the other streams, es- veclally i the valless smong the foot-hills, much better farms are found, aud better results olatned, than in tho Arkannas Valley,—tie soll of which, as the mountains are approached, becomes very stubborn fu character, Belore distutaslug the subject of Mve-atock In the Arkansaa Valley, I should have mentioned THE WILD HOKAES, It s a well-known fact that, from time {m- memortal, herds of wild horses have roamed over the plains of Southwestern Kunsas, ‘Iloir origin no man kuosweth. It may date hack to the carly Bpanial wn«lum of thecountry, It hus been exceedingly diflicult to capture them, ~—the method pursued hiaving been to run down snd lasso them with flect horaes. Latterly, howerer, it is found that thoy can be captureq fn henls, The method Is to get up an outfit of 2 fost-walking tcam on & wagon carry- fng provisiuns and camp-supplics, and tnree or four riding ponles, and os oy men, When 8 herd is found, thoy are kept moving, no effort being made to drive them lu eny direction. “The team and poufes are not driven faster than & walk, and overy opportunlty is cmbraced of cutting acrosa to snve distancy, The wild horacs ary keot n motlon till dark.—~belng given ho opvortunity to graze during the day. At night they are 100 tired to araze, and will e down. The pursuers camp, feed thelr horses trom wrain wlich they carry with them, and are up o KANSAN. The Country .Between To- peka, Kan., and Pu- eblo, Col. Damage to Crops from Wet Weather— Lands Abandoned Because of Too Great Moisture, Dusy State of AfMairs in the Arkansas Yalley -.-Spring « Wheat from Newly-Broken Sod. Dodge Oity, & Vory Lively Town—The Texas-Oattle Trado—The Drive— " Rounding-Up." Irrizating Canalw-iil Morses~Change of Clic mate-\¥onderful Agricaltaral Capabil- ities of Kansas, Epeetat Correspandence of The Tribune, Toveka, Kan., July 4.—Leaving this placs on the 20th ult., by the Atchlson, Topeka & Banta Fe Road,—of which Mr. W, B. Strong, late Gen- eral Buperintendont of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raliroad, Is now General Manager,—1 have eince, by making the trip to Pueblo, Col. and return, beeu able to sce the country for al- most the cutire distancs by daylight, cither in Rolug or coming. On the lino of this road, as ou the Kansas Paciflc, crops aro uniformly good, except whore Injured by excessive rains, Be. tween liere and Hutchingson, where the Arkane a8 Vailey ts first reached, in many places some of the corn has been drowned out. whlle wheat and other small gralne haye also suffercd from the same cause. * There will be some loss to the wheatcrop from conttnucd rains in harvest, g8 n the Kaw Val- lev; and some flclds, which had apparently buen dead-ripe for two or three weeks, had been abanduned,—the ground being too wet and soft to permit the uslng of machines or teams inthe fields, I notfced, In a nutber of instances, Iunds which had formerty heen under cultiva- tion, but had been abandoned of late years as too wet; and, In conversation with farmers, loarn that, {n many cases, flat or bottom lands, which a few years nzo were regarded as the choleest furming lands, have NOW DECOMI TOO WET. And thelr advice to new scttlers In Kansas s to take high aud sloping lands rather than bot- toms, as the tendency in theso latter s to be- cowe too wet for cultivation without dralnaye, The philiosophy for this is very simple: By the cultivation of the soll, pianting and growth of trees, ete, the rainfatl has been greatly fn- creased. In s atate of nature the murface was solid and firm, wrassea short, and the most of tho surface of the cuuntry rolling: consequent- 1y, the rainfull shed olf rapniiy, ke water from uroof. With the breazing of the sod and cultivation of the sofl of the uplands, the rain- fall, justead of boimr shed off, s taken | b¥ dagilght, “bave' breaklast, and start 1o tho moll, mud ‘whet eolons weh | again, This fs kept up day afcer cxcesslve, percolates through and reappears | day. Every day = takes some of the on tho fow fawis. Where thore are. i ilat | care and wiid out of theio, they licome secun tomed to the slzbt of the men on liorschack nud the team, tind they are uot golng to be lurt by thom, and tired and leg-weury with constant travel and lhittle feed, and in from “eight to ten daya will allow the men to ride in among thera and drive thein in any directlon, They are then headed for the rancl, and are quite tamed and doclle by the timie they get in. Isal two such herds that had just beenbrousht in, une of ahout seventy it bumber, and the other of suma 250, ‘They are of the pony order, such as arcused {n tho cuttle-buslucss, muko good riding-poules, aud, when thorouehly roken, good teams for light driving i that country. They scll, when broken to ride, at £16 to $25 per head, and, when broken to drlve, at from $00 to 876 per zpau, In iy previous letter from Wn-l(cnue(, I stated that one object of wy presenttrip West was 10 satisly mvsel! In reference tosome theorles which ] held In regard. to the possibil- ity of this vast stretch of country between the reseht frontler and the mountains ever becom- n an agricultural country, 8o far as the soll Is concernod, there {s no question. Whlle all Is not good eull, much of it povsessus all the con- stituent elements necessary to agricultural pro- duction. 1 thiuk tho whole mttier hinges upon THN QUESTION OF HAINFALL. With sutlicient rainfall, the most of It can bo made 8 good farming, as it now is one of the bost of grazing countries, Wil it ever hve tho rainfalll ‘The climutic changes which have already tnken place in this State furnlely the hest grounds for conjecturs or theory of what may or will taku place In the future. In the early settlement of tho State all the eastern nortlon suflered from foarful drouths, which galued for tia Stute the still remembered name, Drouthy Kuusus, Fifteen years ago suy attempts nt furming In the ceutral countles vf the State— meluding Ottuwa, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Saliua, McPherson, and {larvey, now acknowldduud us among the best In theStao—woutd buveresulted In disastrous fafiure from Insutiivient rainfall. Eight years ogo the same results would have followed auy such sttempt In the counties 100 miles west, fucluding Etlls, ‘Trego, Morton, Rush, Pawnee, and others in thaut range, wiero 4 fing crops are now belug produced as could be desired Io any count ‘The past history of Kuusasshows that, Just aa lnlrl&cmuuuunmmpmvemont-u-vcumvc west- ward, lnnds to receivo such drafvage from the up- lunds, springs break out in the ravines, forinine living crecks and water-courses where none ex- isted formerly. From Hutchingeon westward up the Arkansas Valloy ax tar as the country Is_developed, thers bad beeu no loss from wet weather, While the rainfull has been sufllclent, it had tn no cass been excessive, B Asstated In my previous lotter from Wa- keeney, the country burdering upou this ruad dlvides with that upon the Kansas Pacitle the great bulk of the PRESENT IMMIGRATION TO KANSAS, There ia sorne Immizsation fato tho northeast- ery and southicastern countles, but the most of it comcs ticketed, on one or the other of tho two abovementioned rouds, to polots west of the eentre of | the State, 1 flud that substantisl settlements have extended about tho same distanee west un ea<h roud,—Ford County, ou the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe, and Troro, on the Kansas "acifie, beinir tho last countles which are fillin up with furmers, though settlements have ai ready been comuienced I Foote County, on the Atchlson, Topsks & Sauta Fe Houd, and fn Gove, on the Kansss Pactfie, Singularly, the other countles In rangu of those upon the rufl- roails now belng scttled are alao receivingaboat the samo accessions of population, thuugh re- mute irom the ruilroads; nnd which include Hodgeman and Ness, Iylue between Ford and Tregos and Gralam und’ Nortow, lying north of Trega. Thus, by refercuce to the map of the Brate, It will be “scen that the frontler sottle- ments, Instead of cextendlug west in thin les alongs the lne ot each ruad, us would nuturally be expected, are pruwxmuf a lalld{rwnl all nlong the line, ‘There Is a phllosophy In this, 1t ||)o|, u providence, of which I wili speuk further along. J A’fmnd the new acttlers in the Arkansas Val- loy, like those in Trego County, DUBY A8 LEAVERS, bulldinz houses, und breakivg praiele for wheat inthe full. Quite n large brewdth bad been plantod In aod-crops,—itainly corn, potatoes, millet, and parden-truck,~which were all aking the very best kind of showing for sod- cropa. -~ One 1an whon 1 met inturmod we that he had sixty acres of spring-wheut sown oy new sod, broken 1n March and April, which gave zomd proiles now of a yield of twolve to fifieen ushcls per acl This 1s the first instanco I have ever Kty ! spring-wheal belug sown ou the newly-broken sod; and, if a yisld cun be obtained” of even eight or ten bushels to the ocre, fb (s s bix thing for the new scttler,— ounbling him to ralse his bread tho flrat yeur, aud huvo some crop to spare which witl bring him {u sote monoy, Instcad of havisg to wait i1} the second year, Some of the tuwns slong this road scem to have already a growth and development ahead of the country for some yeare. At Spearvilly, for fustance, [ counted soine twelvo or tilteen stores of all kinds, with perbaps av equal num- ber or moro of dwelling-hotises; while the face of the prairla was dotted with farms Just belng opened. It seons bardly possible thut so lurge o number of stores could flud support in such newly-settled farming community, where noth- 1ngr but sod-crops will be ralsed tlils scason. Dodge City, the muut(-wn of Ford County, 1s tho great hesd-centre {n Kaneas for TIIB TEXAS-CATTLA TRADY, Tulsla the first railroad-point reached by the drive, which this year amounts to some 250,000 linad. Of these, over 100,000 ure belng bold uud wrazed In thiv vicknity, snd the remaiuder drivey wortts to Ellls, thy shipolug-point tor Texas astock on the Kausus Paciiic, aud Kearney, o the Union Pucitle. I'his vust anouut of stock, all it for atitpping, will be shipped Enst during the fall; and the reuhider (cows und young atock) sold to Westert rauchinen to roplenisn thelr own herds, from which they will have sotd all llL for beeves, Liodizs City 14 » Toxas-cattle- trade town, and [0 tho cattle-season ia exvecd- TIIN CLIMATE HAB CHLANGED, The rainfull hus Increwsed, sod chonged In its choracter. ‘The sudden duluges huve become rare,und the steady raine sud showers frequent, Thy hot winds from th southiwest, whicn tor- merly were so destructive to vvguub‘u and op- presslve to animal e, have nearly or quite ceased, and the bad storms of - winter and varly spring bave becomo much luss frequent aud less severe fn thelr chinracter, ‘Thera I8 1o queation but that thess chanees havo taken place, nus that thoyare due to causesto be found In the wettlement and tm- proveiett of the country,—raising of ecrops, plauting ot trees, bualding of railroads ood tefs. graph-bines, cte. These causes are, aud will be, permauent ju thelr uction; and the climatic changes resulting from thewm parmanent in thelr character. I can soe no reason why,—that con- tinulug to work,~pushing the frontler and ex- tending the area of cultivation steadily west- ward, they will not cventually redeora “all of Weatern Kausas snd much of Eusteru Cotorudo, muking I 8 good agricultural country, as ft s now une of the buat of grazing countries, ‘the moresolid and compact this westwand movement can bo kept alt olong the line, “the botter will bo fte effect. 1010 could b con- troticd and directed,—restrictiug 1t to, aay, ten or Utecn miles u yeur, and Hiling thia space up solidly, so thut each qusrtor-soction will have land broken, and crops sud Lreod growing upon {t,—1 slioutdl hove no fears |u regard to the climate, Not that there woutd nlways bo just the climaty desired,—never 100 cold nor “too fugly livly. Thero are uno Jurms opened | bot, too wet nor too dry,—but & good average in"“the vl(clnuy, us they would be over- | cllinate, fu which the farmer would bo undor no run by tbe “Texas cattte, Bub I un- | greater lobility of lnsscs on sccount of weatuer derstand that all of the Goverument | than ta the older-ssttled Statcs, land tu the neighborhood has been appropriuted uud cntered s pre-emptious and homesteads, though uo fnprovemients ars visible, ‘The populution Is of such & churucter thut thers is no diificulty o obtulnine the uvecessury wit- nesses Lo Prove up a claim st the Government Laud-Odlice. Aud, besides, it has been found thut tho jumplng of clatins in thls viclnity §s an excoedingly unheuuhx business. Dodge City sueins (o be an wnhea'thy iocality, Judging frow the uumber of newly-nado graves in the cowetery, which, in view of the fact that most of thelr occunants died with thels boots un, ha beeu nop. lnlngmmuuzly nawed Kook Lill, THUR DANGER 18, that, with the present unprecedented rate of Imlgraglon, settlements will be pushed West faater than the country is brepared for them; and [ would advise those golng West to sottis {u and heip Bl up solidly the cotutivs vow be- Inyg sottled, rather thau to ou beyond into those entirely uew. With each visit to this S[Rto 1 am more and wory fiupressed with ts womicrful azricuitural capabliftics. ~ Sltuated midway betwoun the lou, cold winters of the North, avd the long, bot, devilitatiug summers of the extrome Bout, producing io thelr perfection ull the leading To sum up briedy: staples of the cniiro cubutry exeept B L«Inon“ cIry col!uu‘ mnm.s ‘:ml f““:;’: nge:‘}-:ll:‘d l.y( a8 more gamblers gud prostitutes, mo sy other te fn tee production of 3 L o w | uhl the frulbs of the Temperute Zono; salvons and dauce-houscs, more Texas cow- b;:‘y sells more poor whisky at 15 conts & driuk; has more shooting on thelsmalless provo- cations aud can get up the biggest Jumbores un tlie sliortest nutice, of any town of mauy thues {te size In the United Btates, In theso resoects it Ls Lhio successor of Hays Citv, on the Kunsas Pudfic Road; but, inthis latter zlm:e, there Lus w f AL chanye for the better tuken ptace fn the ast fuw years, aud now luw and order prevail where furmerly all was lawlessness and violeuce, 1t was only last suason, as I was Informed, that, for the siuiple offense of killing a uegro, & nau was arrested st Hays, tried, convicted, aud sined three dollars und cosls,—the suthorities being de- termined that there should be such & prompt euforcetnent of the laws as would prove a terror tu evll-doers, snd put auetfectual restraint upun viuleuce and disorder. West ot Dudize City there are no agricuitural settlements do tue State, with the exception of oue just started at Citnnaron, in Foute Couuty, ‘Tlo whiole Valley of Lhe Arksusas westwasd to tus mouutatns {3 & succession of CATTLE-KANCHXS, &ad probably holds wore bead of cattle than its nutritious vrasecs, und surings, pools, au streams of water, wmaiuy it very Poradise of the stock-and-wool-grower; with its pure, ex- biluratiug, and Lealth-giving utmosphere,—Iy Las, especially ln fus coulral-western counties, wore 10 olferto the faruier oF hote seuker from the East than any oiher part of the country which is uow fuvitiye tunmigration, An old hyw, which used to be much in usein lzml weetlugs wheu | wus s boy, commences thua: Through tribulatlons decp 'he way to glury 1o, Kansas bas boen through tribulatioos deep eavugh 1 the early ycurs of ber hiatory, but now hus 'glory " fu (nl{\ cw. At tho preseot rate of unwlgrution, by the it of Jauuury, 180, sue will Lave ADDED 30 FEK CENT TU LRH POFULATION onJdau, 1, 1878, 8he will add to ler taxuble vroperty aud agriculturat production lu the sawe rutio, Every brauch of busiuess and mau- ufwctures, every rallroad, every college sud sew- foary, every disirict-school aud chiurch, 1s cirong- er to-duy, and growiog strouger, uuder bl the fate’ of many Jaws horetofurs enacted In the extramely polsonous. A amall quantity mixed with the atmosplieric mr beeomes oppressive stimulww of tha new and fresh blomd bielng In- fused Into the Ntate, 1 cannot ciose expeslita the fbusiness. ‘The tnndewrr s onth [vnl(xrnlu it readers that Mr, [7.' . Zimmerman, of Kifinioy N, Yo, lan thicovered o nits fetter withont sgaln bring- forath Lera of Tie TGN asabject | siew and wselul eneiny o the dodlime . and caninek atapors and largn quantities’ ace nb- [ ave v former timos prosented aud | ja & blacic cannival bois, U Toneriouer - | SOCTE futal. A wmall dog ied In an atmos. advoeated, viz.: the obligation on the | collis, which eats ap tha caterpiiiar and phure which contalned %5 per cent in twelv minutea; and a rabbit compelied to Inhale the heavy carbureted hydrogen, nnmixed with atmoapheric air, died in_ouc and a hell seconda. 2. Carlouic ozide. 1t Is a product of [mperfect combustlon, and |5 estremely dangerous; ale Which contalns only 1-15 of per cent produces atupor, and is ablo to cause thedeath of & rabblt in twenty-two minutes, Oueignth (o one-fourtt of 1 per cent becorncs fatul wlthin nix or seven minutes; snd 4 to B DEF Cent cnuses death immeitlately. The smoke arisint frum nn fmperfect combastion ol :ml .fi::'x','\'f.'('\' du,rlx;nlc oxld;, carhonle ’md, eted hydrogen. Its composition, bowesor, varies avcording to the quallty of the coual and the mupuly of uxygen. 1D the latter is sulliclent, the comtustion fs more or Joss per- fect, and_bub very ittlo carbonlc oxide i pro- duced. A dog dicd within twenty-flve minates Inaroom In which the ar contafned 0.08 per cent of carbureted hydeowen, 19.19 per cent of oxygen, 75.62 per cent of nitrogen, 4,81 per cent. of’ carbanie actd, and 0.54 per cent of “carbonic oxide. A light becamo cxtinguished fn the same room In thirtv-two mintes, 8. Suphureted hydrogen, 1t 18 n product of decomposition or putrefaction of organk: st stances which contaln suiphur. It s found in rotton egzs, and also in sewers and offier simi- Inr places where putrefactlon and decomposition are golng on, 1 Is very potsonous. Atmosphieric alr which containg onls 1-15 of 1 per cent is fatat toahird; £ of 1 percent killsa dog; and o{“}‘ger cent causes the immediate death of ‘s 4. Hydrosulphnret of ammonia is & proruct of the same processes, and will be found §f the de- composing substsuces contain sulphur snd nitrogen, G. I'hosphureted and arsentuvetrd by 8l extremtly dangcerous; and, lke the Rases, arc the products uf decomposition. All'the poisonous hydrogen-gases, with the exception, perhaps, of the heavy earburcted hydrogen, or llluminating gas, become danger- ous to the life of domesticated animals only in swamps, sewers, slnks, and similar places. As alsu very poisonous may be mentfoned: dead:yumes. These become angerous, not 80 much by beini Inhaled as by belng orectpi- tated upon the fuod (gross)consumed by domus- ticated antinals. Their effect, therefore, Is about the same as I lead preparations ure consumed In substances. Lead-polsoning occurs sometimes n tue vefchborbood of lead-miues nnd smeltiog- works. VETERINAKIAN. —— A VYery Poisonous Gss, Parts Corrapondence New Orleane Pronyune, At was well kuown that suffocation by burn- ing charcoal 1 a elosed room is not prodiiced by carbonicacld, Death s caused by the oxido of carbon, which Is due to the Incomplete oxyda- tion of tha charcoal. The oxtde of carbon unites with the red globules of the bluod, so that ‘une voluume of oxlde of carbon takes the placo of one rnluma‘x! uxygen; the globules of hlood cense ;0 have thelr normal proviston of oxyeen, and suffocation ensues. Recent experiments hnve demonstrated that tho poisonous effects of uxide of carbon are wuch more virulent thun wera supposcd—that is to say, thatn tauch weaker aflution of this gaa In air Is fatal. Any tuan or auiial that Lreathes durfug half an hour an atmosphere containing 1770 part of oxide of wrbon absorbs & suflcient quantity of this ges to make half the red globules of Lis blood incapable of absorbing uxvgen, Il the atmosphere contain mercly 1-1H9 part of oxide of carbon, oue-quarter of the red globules of his blood become incapablo of uleorbiug oxygen. ‘Thess experimonty demonstrate the dnuger of brascros and of severnd sorts of stoves. Whenever there 15 un Incomplete combustion oxide of carbon Is in- varlably produced. All cigars, and eapeclally all cigurs that burn badly, all plpes, ull chra- rettes, produce oxide of carbon. The smoker absorbs it It makes more’or less of the red globules of his blued lucaple of susorbiug oxy- @en, Narcotic anemia, narcotle rardlacal dis- cusee, are probably causcd by this absorpon of the most poisonous gas kuown, C ——— the cheysalis of the codilng-moth, | Hon. o) mnst at any rate be specdily done, or wo iy us welt quit the business of growinz apoles. UNHTIDY BAKN-YARDS, We desire to call the attentlon of some farm- era—~there are doubticas but s few—to tha un- tidy condition of their barn-and-atock-yards, In somu cases they are filled with broken and dis- uscd machinery, ralls, picces of bonrds full of nails, clubs, cte. Weare reminded of this by liearing o farmer remark, oneday Jost weck, that he haa tost a good colt by (ta stepping on a rusty nall. ‘fhere are_manv svimals annually lost Trom this causc, The uwnera, however, are not entitled to alynupuhy: for a farnier who leaves boards, with nalla sticking up, Iying sround whera stock ia llable to run, deserves to tose his cattle and colte, Bee to It at unce that all auch dungerous articles are plled up where thay may dry out and he used for kiudiing. MILKING-TURES, These_little articles appear to_be galoing In avor, The many milkiug-machines that have been introduced liave all mars or less objection- able features, but these tubes appear to be giv- ing genoral satistaction, A correspondent of the American Agriculturist aays that he * has been for amonth past. and Is now, milking all bis eows with the mnchine, and has no ob- Jection tu it upun any sccount, but many rea- sons to rojofce that he was Induced to test it, inspite ol somo reluctance.” They will tend to keep the milk clean, at least, and ace highly racommended on that account, TURNER RASFREHRY, This berry has maintained its past reputation asa profitable market-fruit, the past smnmner. The largest shippers, so far as known, sre Parker, Earle & Suas, of Colden, ‘Tiey have thirteen ecres of the plants, Mr. Earle thinks that there are already too many to be profita- ble, as the demund sppeacs Lo be Hmiteid. “They bave been extensively planted, and will soon be counnon 1 every farter's garden. BUND STRAWHERRIES, Auiong the newer varfeties brought promi- nently into notice this seasun, is the * Cres. cent P weedling, Mr. O, B. Galushs, of Morrls, Iil,—a weli-known - borticuliusist,—wrl writh bim they hove turned wut at the 13,000 quarts per acre,—un astunisbing quantity, as all must cantesa, Stlil, wo bave 10 resyon to doubt the stutemont, us wa well know that, under favorable circiitnstances, the * Wilson's Altang ™ has ylelded 10,000 quarts, and even more. The ** Crescent ™ fa sald to be of excellent Hlavur, and stands shipplng well. The * Pralric Former"—u variety origluated by Mr, Hutha- wuy, ot Ottawa, Ill.—js another berry of huge ditensions, which 18 also well spoken of, Runar Jr. THE FIELD AND STABLE. Veterinary: Iiygiene XLV, Atmosplieric Alr Vitlated with Noxivus G unes Indi- rectly Injurloms—Guses Diceetly Injurious =Lolsunons Gases uud Fumen. From (ur Own Correspondent, Cincaoo, July 8.—~Pure atmospleric alr, ns e been shiown fn & former urtivle, Is composed of 20627 per ceut of oxyizen, 78.492 per cent of nitrogen, a smull quautity of earhonic avid (not exceeding 0.04 per ceut), aud suine aqueous Ve vors. This composition is nearly everywhere essentially the same, §f the slight variations which oceur In the amount of carbonle acld and vapors of water, and which depend almost ex- clusively upon Jocal aod temporary causes, are not taken intu considerstion. A real vitlation of the atmospheric utr with noxloua gases Is, there- fore, a comparatively rare occurrence, and happens only In ioclosed localitles, bulldings, wells, mines, ote., where the gases, which are ulways the products of chemfeal prove are produced, and cannot escape. These nuxtous gases may be divided into three classes, natnely ¢ vart of the oprosperous and woll-to<do to I in _securing homes upon chean lands to those who, by the nressure of the times, have been reduced from comparative comfort to poverty and want: who would he glad to get out upon fand; who possesa all tis eloments of character necessary Lo auccess: hut who, sith- out md from sumo source, are poweriess to help themselves That such ald can te rendered in such & way a8 to make the purty giving it en- tirely sai¢ and secure, and involve no degrada- tionurloss of self-respect to the recipiont, I fully belfeye. But thls artlcle Ia already too long to enter into o further discussion of this subject. 1 may take it up at some future time. 0. C. Ginas, TILE FARM AND GARDEN. The Odd Cornora=Peas an Food for oge— A Model Dog-Law=Cultivation of Celery =The Trump-Nuisance — Ohstructions In Tie-Drainn — The Codling Moth — Untidy Barn-Yards=Milking-Tubee—Turner Itasp- berey—Snmo Strawherrire, From tur Own Correrpondent. CHANPAIGN, 1ML, July 6.~ rucre ure always & @reat many odd corners and wet places, that Jo not get planted with any regular crop,which are antually pernitted to mature a crop of weeds, and become an eyesoroand a nafsance. All such ahould now be pluwed, and Inay be sown with peas, turnips, corn, buckwieat, millet, or Hungarlan. Any crop is preterable to a growth of weeds, oven 11 It doea not yleld any great re- turn, Buckwheat s always in demand, and is ono of thuse crops which benefit fustead of n- jurc the zoll. From ane-lalf to one bushel per acre of sced {s required, The Bilver Hull * §s highly recommended, but we have Leen unable ta find any in Chicago. The suerlority may be only in the imagination of thuse who Lave tho seed tosell. Common huckwheat s worth 75 ccuts at the seed-stores, and {s retalled tn coun- try-places at nbout $1.25 per busbel. PEAS POR 10GY. It Is well known that swine devour peas with avidity, and wu sce no rcason why they may not be fattened, cither wholly or partiatly, on them. Weshall try the experioient of feeding some this fall, and to that end havosown a haif- bushel uf Canada flold-peas. It the expertment is successful,—and we see no necesslty for & fatlure,—we shall continue it on a larger scale next season, Bmall patches may bo sown at intervals, In order to keep a supply of green feed during the season. It suy une bas tried feeding peas In u green state, we should be pleased to hear from b, A MODEL D The owner of & mia the rizhit of suilrage, Ieictalution of any practical value ngainst dogs. Until we have sonie olfective law on the subje sheep-raising will languisn, especlally near vil- Iages, where, fur the reason that there Is a good murket jor lumb and mutton, the bustuesy should be quite profitatle. An Esstern e change printa the followln: coudeusation of Jaw passed by the Conmecticut Leslature, which we think would be etfective If re-cnacted in the Western Buates: Under the provisuna of tho Connecticat law, every dog kept muat be registered on or before May 1 of euch year, and $2.15 paid therefor to the Town Clerx for vact mate dow, and $t1. 15 for ench female dog, Kvery dow must constantiy wear around the neck a collar distinctly marked with the register-number and the owner's name. dog not so licensed and euliared 14 to be Kiited; S1 bounty {s paid for the kiling, Any peeson keep- ing an unregistered dog may ve flued’ $7, or im. risoned for thirty or both: and 18’ 18 made [l auty of the Girand durors and all otlier” pross. cating officers to prosecate any violation of this set. Al dawages done by dogm to sheep, or en aro ormer Iambe, or caltle, are to pald for Ly | such as are Indirectly fnjurious; such as {rritate the town, and collected In full from | ths respiratory orguts, aud arc directly lnjuri- Wouen in Lolitics. the owuers of the doge. Any feteon | ous; and such as huve a pulsonous cffect, It {n aald Mme. Molzow, aunt of Tgnatfeft and killing s registared dog, unicss such killing be {usticable for tho vrotoction of life or pruverty, in 1ble for the valuo of the dog, as established by competent evidence, and 1o a fine not exceeding $7, or Juiprisonment nol exccediug talrty dnyw, or both. 1t 14 to be sinceruly hoped that thin luw will be rigldly enforced, and that it will never share the Countess Bloudolt, haid much to do In pre- eipitating tho Ruseo-Turkish war; and even now the fatr fntricuers about the court of 8t. Peters- burg ore making the Czar's fife a burden by tryiug to fovolve him fn turther warlike opera- tions. e recontly satd to Countess Bloudotl, W anewer tooy (nyuiry as to what the news was: M If you women hgd not meddled so In volitica wu shuuld never have got into thls ue- cursed war.” 043£8 INDIRECTLY INJURIOUS. These do not seem to disturb the health of an animal {o & direct wuy, or, it they do, thelr di- rectly fvjurlous effevts cannot very well ‘be ascertained. They become noslous only I con- tained {n the atmosplieric alr In such u quantity a3 tw reduce the awouut or percent of oxygen to less thau what is required to support life asd to keep an animal lu a healthy cunditlon, As such gases, which ere nol dircetly noxious, but sunply unuble to take the place of oxyeen, or to supvort the prucess of respiration, iy be mentioned nitrogen and hydroggn. 1. Nidrogen. 1t 18, a8 1o o8 quantity Is con- cerned, the priucipal constituent ol tue atmos- licre, and, therefure, ot frrespiruble. As suon, uever, 08 its quantity i increased to such an extent as to reduco the quantity of oxggen to 18 per cent of less,—iceording Lo sotne, Lo 10 per cent,—the atmosphicric* it becomes unable o support life, becuutse then, it scems, an exchiauge ol gases caunol auy more take place fn the lunus. ¥ 2. Hydrogen, The effect of this gas upon the animal organism la somewhat difforont from that of nitrogen. It cannot support life even 1f nfxed with: per cent ol oXygen; but u mixttire of hydrogen with un equal quantity of atuios- pherle air, can be tnhsled for some tiios witbout B0y serious consugqUEnCes, UASES IIRECTLY INJURIOUS, 8. Assuch may be mentionwl: Carbonle achd, chlorine, amwuonla, and the vapors of viuewar, Bydroehloric acld, vitrle weid, und sulphurous acid. These pascs, unless present only {n very suall quuntities in tho atmuaptieric alr, Irritate, it inualed, the respiratory organs, cause couch- Ing, » spusmodic coutra-tlon of the gluttis, und, lo conacquence, desth by suffocutlon, Almos- phieric alr which contalng s cunsidorsble quanti- ¥ of Lhese rases bs irrespiruble, 1, Carboncaeid. Itis a product of se processes, Lut espeelatly of combustlon o meutation. ‘The carbonle acld generated by States. Usually, whea one legislntive seanion passcs & law which promlees adequate rotection 10 the property of sheep-ownors, the next seseion undoes the guod work. CRLERY. There Is a growing demuud for this vegetable, which greatly exceeds the supply. Ten years ro celery was hardly sevo In muarkets outside the larze cities; hut now. In {ts season, every village-store on the line of u railway bas it for sale. In response to fnquirica us to its proper culiure, we reprint the fullowlog from the Pracrie Farmer, whoso editor has had a great deal of expurience fu Its culiivation: For late colery, open such a trouch or trenches 24 you may be atlo to with a tiorse-lioe, and about flve feet apart, If more thau ons i wanted. Fill theso hall or more fall with rich rotten manure, Run 1ho haorec-rhoe ugaln through the treuch, not #0 deop as befure, to wprend and partlatly mix the mnnnre with the earth. Flant the colecy therefn, resring the curth pretty flrmly about the routa, ?\'lh'r tbe whola well, und, after the wuter has settied entirely sway. draw the mixed carth from idua well sbout’ the base and stalks of the takiug cure that the earth doue not cover llm leart or central shoot, [t the pianty aro large and rsther luni, it fa better that the tope of Lus le3ven be cut mway, as it will prevent undue trana- piratioa fruw the leaves. From July 10 to 20 1s the best time Iflr] Inte celery, thougn we have gruwn fair sia planting wade the 10th of August lu a fa d s we havedirocted. ata of rlx Inchiea i thin row, tsing only dwart 3 white sulid 18 a8 wood as any,—the weatlier must e very hot uud nnfavoradle ta werlously bijurs the lante. If this oceur, water once aguin thorougu- yy anud thoy will bu sl eight, Al the subssquent cultivation Ia 1o keep the ground clean, and from hme Lo time draw the eurth around the growing slulis s0 they may gruw ————— When lips recelve s ruey flunh, And teuth heoome n dazellui white u tho eforta of the brnsh, Witen Sozodont s used urzit, The mouth becor cot, pure, and warm, And the freeh breath au odorons churm. —— To prevent gout snd rheumatiewm, take Sanford's Jumalcs dinger. _CUTICUA, B uticura THE GREAT SKIX CURE, Inpallibly Cures Salt Rteam or Eczema, Ringworm, Teller, Scalt Head, Dandru; Dry aud Falling Halr, Pimples, Bloteis, aud Sorof 1ous Uleers and Sores, ting #aron. Plante cral L rer- upright, If thie ty nesclected, yuu will have dti. AT Ghitg In the blanching. Altor e heat of the sea. | thuse organic chanites, or processes of slow ', Wholesaln Dy So 1o over, and coof ulghts cona o, the eelery | combustion, whicli - ars * coustantly tzo- iiy' tnforur the will grow (ast, and so continue until very hard | ing on In the animal organiam, g o frosts come, 16 must then be lified und taken cure | {6 oxchianged n the Tunzs for Y baxe sucour vlcl.lulwr of fur winter,—the priacipal part of the bisaclin, experhuctt, 1 vltalilng iy oxyen, uud discharged by the process of reapi- pation. Consequently, if un animal s shut up Iua elosed roons or stuble, euch breath not only diminlshies the quautity ol oxvgen, but ulso tus crensus tho quantity of carbonfeacid, 1f pure curbonie uchd i3 lubaled, a spasinwdic contraction of the glotits, und consequent cessation of the respiratory powers, ure the {ntuedlate rosults, Alr whicheontaine ws wuch ue 20 per cant of In Products, tever, they bes o mediclor, w parely 8kt speeiia camalateuge of iy, wiich they bettevo tu'ho au e care for every kind of Nkin Discase, from a eamtion Plutle to the worst case of Halt e, scald Itead, or D CURICURA beliig douo i the - trenches fu which It ta stored 1ur use u8 wanted, TUB THAMISNUIBANCE Is presonted to us fu every newspaper that we take up. The public is treated 1o all sorts of stories uf thelr having destroved reaping-mu- chitnes, especlully the self-binders; but wu bave not yet heand of o well-suthentteated caso of Deliaved to be the only post- tve Wpwctiis o Lhe cure of Bait (theuin of Ecariis, Aiugworn, Tetter, Pushes. Chiu Whelx, Paoraa ften, Grodnd Lich, Ragbers' (tel, fled and Materated | jled und Hiotho Biack fleads, G thelr havinz done so. These (ramps ars 0ot of | earbuntc actd causes death fu about thres min- el ednasa ot O Moy an 45 the ulps ‘who dare to do '"f! u;x of the kind, { \nsand from Go 10 per cent is sutllvient to L iy .l;m ::lnn."n.r‘x;lfig"y“lr‘w:n bealy, Speakiog of picusures W drlve them out, an ex- | 04008 suffocation, tnivss the ouxyen uf the ate T atea, Dy, g‘).f.., and Falllog || change bus the following advice: As for mild weasures, thoy insngarated s very od plan in 8t Paul a ahort time sy, and it had the edect to rid that community of the tramp-nufs- mospheric air 3 also correspondtnely licresacd. The greatest quantity of carvonle actd that muy bo admixed to the attnuspherle wir, without suy serious coussgue 1o su animal orgaulsm, e faldicas, s Al) Bealy ations of (he sculp; Cut. awl tehing Plies, Pat and [ aud Affuctlons of the Muscle t, Diphtteris, Cruup, aud suce. Every one they caught in the they mado i s, a o Vetorlndey Bpecifc, Work in- the County.House breaking atomer 4 | eEs to bu 0.5 per cent. 81 ehlort Aierofia Scrotolous Dicers and Glandulss Swelings Trumy won't work If o can avoid It; wod the resait | % CAlorine, “Buall quantities 81 chlorine, | oroiicuscs of §he ot ot Dodos md me o'k was, thoy kept away from St, Paul oon axs it | Mmixed with the atmoaphieric ulr, cattse dryncss uitilod wILW akiu disvascs Droper sy abose s hecame known thai fliers wun notuing tuere for | and irritation of the throat, und violent und e, bt external aud Tternal’ realivsnt, thom but survelliance und hanl labor, ~Tuls plan | spasinodic coughing, - Lurge quantities becotno inty rmally h S A PEAL Ctiten ie belng successfully tried in Now Humpshire, sloo, | fatal, 1 atmosphierie sie which coutalis I | CUTICTIA 1a sold by % and will ba Every tmu found s forced 1o go tw the Work- | qouuiities of entorine Ls fubated or son tnaited frvo ga recely of ort Fainall tnze ey tha louse, 16 18 worth teylng elowhere. 1f this does s e aml o bait e tiia not have the desired elloct, adminisier aevoror Justice 10 such as way ba apprebiended in tue per- etration of crimes, The only druwback to this kind of treatment Hies in the fact that, iu most parts of the Weat, thiere arv o stones to break, and vory fow work- louavs exist outslde tho lurgecities. Phero s but oue real remedy, aud tuat is for the publle o stop fosdling thenm, When subsistencs cun no louier be obtatned without work, they wiil, at Joast, try tu do something. OUSTIUCTIONS IN TILE-DIAINS, It 1s probably not generally knuwn that it (s of little use to lay tile-drajnd (n the tmmediate vidulty of trees. The tiliug of vrchards wiil have, of neccanty, tu by omitted, for the resson that, Ju two or three years atter the tile aro lald down, they will ceuse Lo be of any value, becausu of thefr dliing up withroots. Thispotut hus been discussed at hurticultural mocetings quite fro- quently, and wauy fustances of fallurs ars re- luted. A bloomfugton (I1L) puper, luat week, r-nnlued the followiug which scews as u warn- ng: Alr, Tnomas J. Ford left at our oMice & mass of willow roots that he Lias reccutly taken frou tlo-drain. This draln was put ‘I last fall passed siongelde of some wiilow troes. Tllv wea- son tnodratu flied up, aud, on openluy i, Mr. P lound the dratu Bited fora number of rods wilh thcso routs thickly wsssed together. Farmers 5 o e bosea, contaluting twa ain ous Baif ¢ quantity of s chronic cuses, Frice of Cul ol ol thne, chrapie ditliculty of breathing, siieuded with fever, will bo tho result; sud chronle prcumonis, with a tatal tsratiation, will ba the coimequance I the quantity of chilorluo Is ucom- paratively large one. A continued influence of chlorine will also ollect w change fn the cutnpo- sttion of the blowd, and will cause a rupld emuvlation, Chilorine [s frequently used jor medielnal purposes, us o disinfectant; and, It sullicient care 1s cavremed, an antmsl way inhale acomideratile quantity of b without any per- mancut bad conaequences, 8till, sowo anlniale seemn to he vasier or vooner affected thun othiers B Awvmanda, Iv 18 produced especlully I nltrozenons organie substauces undergo de- composition; cousequently, I8 gencrated very often fu stables, manurc-yards, stc. It hasa very ireitatting, bungent ¢ffoct upon the respir- atory orgutis, sud upon the cyed. A muderate quantity of aninonia, mixed with the atios- ihCTic air, causes cougbing and an frritatlon of lm larynx, which husa great tendency to be- cume chroute, Iubaliog large quantitivs causcs Intlamuation in the wucous weémbrauca of the FospIrutory passages, 4. Fumes 'and vapore of winsar, and of Ayidrochlorie, nitrie, and sulphurous acids. ‘Vuese, wherover present, bave been produced for & purpose,—Iur 1ustance, for the purguse of serviug 88 distufectants. Their quantity, thercfore, Lo scarcely uver large chough to an Wholeasls Btevenaon Hurht e € Cuny Cllewnu, SANFORD'S Jamaica Ginger The Quintessenco of Jamaica Ginger, Choice Aromatics, and French Brandy, Isndeliclous, harmless, snd streugthoalng eubstitute for all Kindsof stiwulanta. It promptly relfeves Dyse Agent & Fulie o Lord, Stoutesinegll & Co., W, e Tolman & King, Murtlson, Fléuner & wust glve willow treos & wide bertt o laytuzous 8 | do serlous dumaze. Comparstively suial) quan- | pepels, Oppression sfter Esting, aad every species uf toute for & dratu, titles causs coughlug, und, maybe, more of leas | judicestion, corructs all disturbances of the Stomack Intlammatory reltations of the resplratory wmucous membranes, FUIBONOUS UASZS AND YUMES, These act upon the anfmsl orgunisty like & polsuu; thoy are absorbed by the bluad, sud be- come destructive to 1o within a short time, b cauaing stupor snd apoplexy. Aw the principal lxubumml Kusus wust be considered : curbureted hydrogen aud carbonle uxide, sulphureted by- drogen and bydrusulpburet of smuiounfa, wud phosphureted and ursenlureted bydrogen. L. Carbureted hydrogen. 'Two kinds mav bo distriminated, —a light and a heavy carbureted bydrogen, which latter conslsts of & mlxturs ot carbureted and bicarbureted bydrogen. The forwer, which 13 ot very duugerous, fs @ prod- uct of u decotupusition “of organic substau sud urises frequently 1 swainps aud moriose: It is gencrated aiso b the puuuch, ur tirst stos ach, of rummativg wutnsle. The heavy car- bureted bydrogeu, or fHlumiualiog gus, is ob- talued froin certaln carbotaccuus substances (coal, ruatis ¢te.) Ly ® dry astdistivy, sud ls TUR CODLING-MOTU. This lusoct bus dune sbout sl the harm that It canto the present crop of apules, so thut thore is no use of attewpting to do anything tu- ward trappiug the pest this year, Experluouts bave becn suade this season, which seom to render it alinost certala that, by an industrious application of Luudages 1o the bodies of the apple-trecs, ucarly every moth, or rather larva, way be captured.” It b conreded that thu larva profers to hido on the trew to undergo its travs- 1orimation, sud, whesever opportumiy is glven, &8 hy rough bark, ete., i may be fuund there, Boue gentleiwan bas pitented u device for wrapping around the tree to furnlsh s bhars bor; but we va sce no reuson why u band of woolen cloth tucked arouod the tiunk may not be Just as good us # patented wrticl It also occurs to s that, fostead of lovscning these bandsevery few days to plek out the cocoon, anlron roller might be rolled over the bund with & sutlicient pressure to xill al that wav be coucesled. This, 16 spprars 10 s, would aud Buwels, preveuts sickness frum change of foody water, or climate, cures Cramips asd Paios, breaks ap Cuids, Collla, aud Fovers lu oue ulght. [t promotes Ppersplration, restorcs the ciroulstion, warnia, strencth- ans, and lus Igurates the body, quists tbs mtad asd ucr- vous furces. sud Induces refresblag slocp. For tho youog, the sged. sad the fnfem, oo land ur ses, under all elreumsiances sud conditiuas, this great pansces ot Bealths staods without &0 equal ko tho vast aal bulky cataluguvof the materls medica. ewaro of dUuted sud worthies fwitstlons recommonded Uy deslers for purposes of galu. Naver furges Lo ask for, aud luslst upua baviug, Sanfoed's Jamaica Gnger. 014 Ly all Whplesale aad Hetall Drugghts, Girvcera and Dealers 1o Mediciug L0r0ugLuat tbe Yalied latet sud Caaedas, Y