davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
INDIAN TROUBLES.

DUBUQUE, wednesday, Jaly -, iooI.
St. Paul dates to the Goth instant are to hand. Al
express from the Sioux Agency had arrived thore, and
reported that 10000 Indians were defying the United
States troops and that renewal # hostites ul
avoidsbe. The settlers were Aying to the forts Tor
protection. Governor Medary was endesvortng 20
preserve the peace. He sustains the action VI the
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs suspendug the psy-
ment Of the annuites until the Sioux Nation deliver Up
the infamous band of murderers.
This the Sioux refuse to DO, and are trying to bring
about collision with the Government troops A tel
eeraph dspatcb from Secretary Floyd refusing the
quest Of Gov. Medary for arms and vouoteers for
defense, occasions some excitement. Two hun
bred men had prepared themselves, and were deter.
mined to march, il need be, for the protection Of the
frontier
The Democratic Convention had not organized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
mIlurk Dailp Grihu,rs
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1857.
There were good many bullocks at Balrs-Head

There were good many bullocks at Balrs-Head
Yesterday, but not many beeves. Such 80 were
worthy Of that name sold at better prices tor the
seler than the week before; that is, equivalent TO
Hop cent? pound for the meat, less the value
of the hide and rough fat If all the aulma's Ia
market destitute Of the latter, had been destitute
Of the former article. we should have seen queer
sight. About half of the 2,647 offered as berves
would have been hideless as they certainly were
tallowlesa. The price Of the poorest was equal to
ea9 cents pound for the meat less the value OF
hide and horns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

The Europa arrived at Halifax shortly before
midnight last evening. Sue brings three days late
news tbsn tho Ariel, but nothing OF great impor
lance There have been spirited debates in Parlla'
ment upon the Persisn war. The pr'rogat,oa wa
expected in about fortnight The shipping OF tn ;
Aeau,ennon's half Of the Atlaotic Telegraph c.ol
was finished on the 18th inst, aud the Niagara's
share was nearly all On board. Bersngsr is dead
Spanish accouots Indicate that 6ual interview hsd
taken place upon the Mexican question, aud the
result was believed to have beeo unsatisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
Three DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
rpx r,r AxysIcAS PRINTING TELEeRAPH Co.'S LINES
t"' OFFICE No. q WALL 5TREET.I

Tpv TEE ANgaIcAN PAINTING TELEeaAPH COS A"h''
- OFFICE No. q WALL 5rhEET.I
HALIFAX, Wednesday, July ~, 1897.
The R. M. steamship Europa left Liverpool at .
o'clock in the afternoon on the 18th inst, and arrived
off Sspbro, at the mouth of the Halifax harbor, ats
n No.. but owing to dense fog she did not reach her
wharf until 10 o'clock tonight. Her dates are three
d.ys later than those already received.
Among the passengers per the Europa, are Miss I.
L. Williams, the Welsh nightingale, and suite.
The Europa passed on the 18th inst the chips Con-
st.ntine and w. B. Storer going into Liverpool.
The steamships Persia and Ericsson from New
York, arrived at Liverpool together at 4;2o p m, on
Erd.v the 18th inst The passage of the Persia was
called eight days twenty-five and half hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

LIVERPOOL Corros MARKET-Brokeys' Circular
rs sa sss n G Su.s.. %pso,ps a:: -,
lane s.a.s I'D :d::sssi ;Sa 81
sssd MiddlDs sslsd Noble ~ saf 80 81. saS'ns s
UpDS: rs o bs oq .Aieh exporter. md sns
!1 ss,s s :a sas;.:
LIVERPOOL HsEADsrurFs MARxxT. nsssn
rs., &C. IsSs 81 n
PhsdslPhi. and Baltimore sp 6ss 81 ssas wAss tsd
low Sc asa 6; white scarce, sales at vi a4a;
Iy 1rEP PHoVsros MARxsT-Msssrs Bslsa
A,hys Co.. Mesu James Metienry Co.. and Others rspsH
a Ssss sG,. ss Po,i "a: dull
S'n.s sSns MSs d Las u. ss ND %
t.iion. nonin. Sale: ous r.ovPacs' essisrSa
qus,sbly UNCHANGED s.,ss..' A:;s sa aSn; sss
able and all qualities of aoops and YAaSs had 'shy -
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARxEr.-Ths Brokers Cir.
cuar report. and Pearl Ashes quiet and quotations bs
q both a, RO: n ';: = dr. ..s: Of y.
spirits Tptu,ins .is;dy :. sas, sG s.SS ss: s;
sos a BiSx-ssitinors i2ss no Ph.dsleS. E..
. :rae "s Sr'ss no change In c.
..isSe: .Wn.LE-Nothins dong COP. 40 Jvrr' sfs ~
LosDos MONEY MARKEr.-Consols for money sli
The BspI Of has reduced it. rate Of discount
The Bullion the Bank OF England has increased SISW
The London Taes says;Th. reduction IN the rate OF d
count only fufs public expectation Pendins ne harvest
therefore and with the Of the indian Wsf oore
us an alteration greater than that resolved upon would
hardly appear prudn The that the East Inds Com
cheauer bills London amply .scient for innediats
and their financial requirements viii be met In India
LoNpoH Manufacturing Brothers quote IRON
firm with good d. mand Rails and Bare e7d27 WHtAr
dull and declined White, So Red, 56l dsC Flour dsu
at 27IdSli. COFFEE heavy At decline OF " Lssssn
CAKE. aI0 lOfdSo Isl for New. York LNssso OIL dun
a, esq I5 R4o SALTPErsa declined as Svc.s heavy
ard g lower TEAs-An qualities declined Old the Lager
decline being fair qualities TALLow quiet SPIRITS ros
PENrEE dull 49, The Wool sales very soimassd
Australian declined ldl pence.
Ns..n. Barring BrO' Co report Money In good supply
Bar Silver, SO; Dollars, s. l. Eagles u 80.
LIVERPOOL FRIGHT MARxET.-ln the Liverpo0
market Ffeispts 10 America unchanged
HAvRE MARKET-HAvRE, July l5.-CorroS MIMI
sales week 5000 bales; stock on baud A1 bales view
Orleans tres ordnsire ll8 BREADsTurSs dun but steed
Ashes quiet and quotations nominal COFFEE trm tkovis
IONS quiet RICE quiet and holders demand an 3D.
vance. WHALEBoNE firm.
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-Baring Bros. Il Co. quote
Amer dull and sales unmportan United Ssates
&C. 1882 ga div United States &C. 1857 and 1862 0i
United States &c. bonds 1863 loS}dl04 Massachusetts
bonds IOl MARYLAND S. bonds 81a9s9l Pennsylvania s.
7Sd75; Erie R. IT, lst mtg. Of g. 6od6s; ILL., Cen n VI
do. freelsnd los; Michigan Central, 80, 1880 9od9L
Bell Co. report American stocks slow N sale, but prices
unsltered. ,r,.,,
Central 81 OF 1850 At 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
The Commereial Advertiser favors its readers
with the following:

with the following:
"OREGoS AND SLAVERY Although gentlemen in
Oregon Territry assure to the contrary cOofess
20 2. NE p'eh-nsions that the people OF Oregon in
adopting their State Constitution will tolerate Ss-
very within their b'ider. Orr apprehension arises
manly from the inten-e Democracy of the people If
that Territory Ii seems TO be admitted. also, that
the Territory has been pecpled from the South west
cutie a. much from the East or North, and that
there is strong upderrunent in favor Of Slavery.
We would fam hope, however, that our fears are
g,cundess and that Democracy an Oregon is less
Pro Slarery than is elsewhere. 1t lie at les, pretty
certain that If the new Constitution should tolerate
Slavery the climate will not, and the Pro Slavery
clause would be practically dead letter. 40 FAR "a
actual Slavery Ia concerned The moral, s'cisl and
political effect upon the Territory itself however,
would be banefu and disastrous"
Gould any one believe that the leading article
in this very number If The Commercial, like many
leading articles in its former issues is written with
deliberate intent to promote the triumph in New
York of that very "Demccracy" which that jour.
raj tears will consign Oregon to Slavery, provided
it is no less Pro- Slavery there than here' Yes:
This very Commercial in its leading article, pre-
diets coalition thi. Fall between the Republicans
snd the Americans Of our State, who together
polled 400 900 votes last Fall and thinks that the
two combined may or may not Be able to outnamber
the Democrats, who last Fall polled less than 100.
GO votes. And Tie Commented goes on 10 advice
cld.fashioned whigs-whose preferences are ioev.
itably adverse 10 the Sham Democncy-to with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
LATEST MARKETS.

Messrs Richardson, Spence & Co. report th.t tho
market closed fm with tendency under
sales o. the day 1900 bales
BREADs1UTFs quiet
BEIT buoyant, with large speculative inquiry.
A~' LONDON Ssturdsy-l3M.
Consols closed at 9laa9li for Money, and 92t for
Account
Here, in consequence of the steness Of the hour.
we are compelled to break off. The balance Of the
news will be received this morningl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
THE RETURNEO FILLIBUSTERS.
RosToS. Wednesday, July % Is

The sloopot-war Cysbe arrived here to-day in "a
dayr from AspD wall, bringing rs passengers So VI
Walkers men. entirely desttste.
Among Walkers officers arrived by the Cysne
Msjor DelsIy and Lieuts. Simpson and SNYDER. Whsa
be Cyaue left Aspnwall the Uhited States shp Roam
oke lay there with 240 other fbusters who were TO
tart for NewYOrk very soon. The Saratoga had also
arrived from Greytown with more, including q largo
number Of deserlers. At Punta Arenas were several
hundred more de serters.
The Royal mail steamship America sailed from hero
about 10 day, with 81 passengers for Liverpool
ard "a fos Halifax. She takes out nearly 800, 600 ID
specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

only laugh at bis mad pranks, quite sure that the
United States soldiera will be first to put him into
. st,ai, jacket should he atteupt any serious mis-
chief. This treatment Of their unfortunate Gov
ernor is evidently fast restoring him to his senses
H,s euberDntorisl madness seems tn be wearing
itself out in the transmission Of te'egrsphic dis
patches to Washington announcing tuat the rebel.
lion il subdued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

The singular case Of death in the Eighth Ward
is not yet explained. The best the Coroner's jury
can d. is t. say that the victim came to his hnallty
BY violence inflicted by unkno An persons. meeting
In reference to the matter is elsewhere reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

hold or throw away their votes, and thus allow tho
party whose Pro-Slavery leanings arc likely 70
prove % baneful and disastrous" to Oregon, to
gain the a.cendency in Hew-York. And all this
paltry task.work for the Slavery. extending Sham
Democracy is done under the guise Of no-pary BY
what. in other and ADLER hands, was steadfast
Wing paper!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
THE NETWORK GRENADIERS.

PHILADELPHIA, WedhrsdHy, July %, IoO1s
Eagle Hose Company Of Buffalo visited Ipdspepd-
ence Hall to-day and were welcomed by Mayor Vaux
in pleasing speech. A. M. Clapp, esq., editor Of
The Buffalo Express, responded ON behalf Of the Com
psDy. The Company also visited the United States
Mint and will attend this evening. concert at the
Academy Of Music.
The New York Grenadiers arrived here unexpect-
edy tbis afternoon, but being handsomely enter
tajIed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
two CHILDREN STARVED TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday July y, 1871
Frederiks Bush, q German, was arrested here TO-
day for causing che death Of two children BY starva
ton. They bad been PLACID in her charge BY their ps
rsnt,. Ose Of them died On Sunday. and the other
yesterday. The Coroner Is investigating the mstter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
THE MORMON DIFFICULTIES.
ST. LOUIS. Wednesday, Jul!

ST. LOUIS. "wednesday, July -, Io''.
The PepsJliean publishes the affidavit Of Curt. E.
Bolton Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court Of Utah.
II i. ado ressed to Attorney General Black. and the sea
Of the Court is attached to i Mr.. Bolton declares
that the statements Of Judge Dummond false re-
sdpg the destruction Of the records of the Court;
that they are ali safe in bis custody-not one missing
and that no perron has disturbed them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

The Hon. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT Of Indiana, recent!
appointed ambassador to Berlin, is in our city, on hi
way to his official post. He leaves in the Atlantic OIL
Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Illinois, formerly an eminent
Wbp Member Of Congress, and last year the leading
candidate for electOr on the Fremont ticket in his
State was in town yesterday tour of recreation
with his family. He leaves for home this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
DEATH OF COM. NEWTON.

WAsHIsGTos, Tuesday, July q, 1857.
About "a o'clock this afernOes, soon after the Cd
struck with paralysis the right side and died sbose
o'clock He in perfect health, apparently, aP -
the instapt Of the attack.
The New Orleans mail of the 22d inst. "Wednesday
has been received.
The Charkston Mercury apprehsuded that the reg
continued rains wUold prove very injrEone a .ue
crops Of c. ton end in that psghbcrh@d. Avse
rice plantations 10 the vicinity VI the Ashe pSs 400
Combahee rivers had suffered beyond feuedy'
BURNING OF THE SHIP COSSACK AT SEA.
CBARLEsros, Tuesday, July % 1891
The stsamsbip Isabel arrived here to-dsy, nom ~
vspa spd KY West ON ths 2ath inst
The ship Cossack, from Nsw-Ofeaus !or iAvsrp ~
with a cargo of cotton was destroyed by ars on thc
l7h tst south .w.st Tonugas. Tho osPssiarraeass
KEY Wet On the 22d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
FRANCE.
The poet Berapger is dead.

ne poet BeraDger Is QthQ.
The Frence Police according to letter in the Nord
of Brussels continue to display the greatest activity
in their researches sfer all the Italians suspected of
having taken part in the late conspiracy about 80 Of
them having been arrested at Marseilies and on the
frontiers.
. Complete returns Of the supplementary elections in
France show the election Of eleven Opposition Depu-
ties in all.
The harvest prospects throughout France were most
cheering. In places the reaping was over.
The Monteur publishes the returns Of the inderect
of France for the first six months of the pres
ent year. They display an increase of less than
26 s5 coo francs over the corresponding period Of last
year.
PARIS Friday-The Government hurried over the
funeral Of Beranger which took place to-day,
ard was uIdifturbed by any retardabe incident.
There was large display Of military force and an i'm
mense conoourse of people.
SPAIN.
The Madrid correspondent of The Times says that
Lairaeus had final interview with senior rioa on
the Mexicsn question. and intmated that the insult
was probably Unsatisfactory and that Lafragua would
probably depart from Spain.
The Spanish semi-Oficisl journal says;
"Our Government occupies ireif at TINS moment
with the important Mexican question and proofs will
be sees that Spain is enduring only TIL she wounded
in her national honor.
To this end it is said two steamers about to
sail from Cadiz for Havana, taking Oat Instructions
ccr Gen. COncha from tho Government; also convey
irg troops and materials Of war for the expedi
tiop against Mexico, which Spain will inevitably
derake unless che full satisfaction from that
Republic.
The si,tings of the Deputies had bee suspended.
The senate has approved of the law for pubic To-
sIucton and the Senate and Congress have voted the
constitutional reform a. proposed by the Govern
ment.
In consequence Of the numerous arrests the Madrid
prscns fun that the breaking out Of malAdies
was represented.
ITALY.
Tfspquiy prevailed in Italy. II was asserted thai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

spssiA Dispatch 70 The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 20, 1857.
The President assures all, in private converse.
ton, that Southern rufians will not be again al
lowed to crush ont the Free.State cause in Kansas,
but that the edicts of the bogus Legislature will
be enforced - laws.
The Presidents fight to Bedford this morning
was concealed from all but the Cabinet 1t is ex-
pected that be will BE- absent two weeks.
Commissioner Mason addressed q note to the
President to-day stating that private business pre-
cluded him from longer service, and requesting to
be Immediately relieved. He cannot get along
with Secretary Thompson.
Phillips. Sixth Auditor, is removed. B. Porter
Brawley of Pennsylvania is his successor.
The Slavery fanatics are rejoicing loudly over the
British reverses in India. PEMAQUID.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July ~, 1857.
The Secretary of W ar has received dispatch from
Fort Smelling, Minnesota to the 18th inst, informing
him that the Sioux Indians have acceded to everything
required of them by the General Government and are
now quiet.
The Postmaster General has awarded the contract
for furnishing stamped envelOps to G. +. Nesbitt,
Nev.York, az the lowest bidder, having reference to
the quality Of samples and prices.
The members and Judges Advocate Of three Naval
Courts of Inquiry, joint meeting day passed suit
able resolutions consequent the sudden death OF
Commodore Newton, presiding officer of the Senior
Court.
Justice Strs, District Attorney Hockaday and Mar
shall Doson, Federal off ,ers for Utah. join in card
empbaiicay contIadcting the reports from that Ter
rtory extensively Published in the newspapers which
charged David II. Burr. late Surveyor. General for
Utah. with having committed frauds upon the Govern
ment overcharging incidental expenses, and classifying
the position of the Mormons.
report is in circulation that Brigham Young has
written letter to President Buchanan, expressing his
qualification at the prospect Of being relieved from the
Governorsbip of Utah and promising that the Federal
officers to be sent thither will be kindly treated pro-
vided thew attend to their legitimate busioess.
New. Orleans papers and letters of the I'D are to
hand. The papers contain nothing Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
GAS APPAR .TUs FOR TIE COUNTRY.

Ev HsueHworr s. CO. furnish COUSrsY RssiDGscEs. Ho
TELs BUILDINGS With apparatus Of superior con
s4rcI and at N The works may b. at any
time their and warehouses being lighted with one Of
ther own Gas Works Corner of Broadway aud Btoous IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

TALL.
tranquility prevailed in Italy. It was asserted that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
MEDICINE WITHOUT PAY.

viii present. box Of NAGxETic SAWS 70 any r-'Pe
table patient rho will call tor For salt Rhsuo od Ulcer
Zen, fuls srd Burus unsurpassed SNiIh
Electro Nsgnetst n Canal H. between Broadway aud Churo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

Music AT REDUCED PRICES.-The large and
cc,mj,, W.1yxss CATALOGUE OF Music will be sold at
prices dining this month Also new aud second hsnd
PIANOS and MELoDEsNs lower prices than over before
osered IN this market at the wATEsss Piano AND Music
Rooms No SIS broadway Planes and Melodeous for rent
and rent allow ed Oh purchase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

has proved fatal to all his predecessors. He
does not foam at the moutn-at least that is not
mentioned in the accounts from Kansas, unless,
indeed, swearing fearfully is to be set down as
falling under that category; but still he gives un.
equivocal symptoms Of the Kan.as disorder, aud
that in very violent and rabd degree by hastily,
and without notice, marching large body of troops
on Lawrence, and issuing proclamation amounting
in substance to threat to put the town under mar
tia law, and to hang the principal inhabitants for
treason
on the part Of the Governor will be attended BY
consequences just fatal to huself as were similar
attacks Of gubernatOrial insanity on the part of all
bis predecessors. We look upon him as done for,
and US good as removed already. Il will It be
many months, perhaps not many weeks, before he
will be left at liberty to seek ont his unfortunate
compatriot, lately returned from Nlcaragus, and to
condoe with him over the fact that the Walkers
sre not less active ia walking out Of official dignity
than in walking into it, We are glad. however,
to BIZ able t. notice one point of contrast between
the madness of Gov. Walker and nat BY which his
predecessors were affected. In their cases it was
not they alone that sutfered-the Territory suf-
fer.d with them. When Shannon and Woodson sent
upon Lawrence, the one a Bsrdsr- Ruthan posse
comi'atus ESQ caled), the other body Of Missouri
plunderers, who facctiously called themselves "the
army Of Law and Order for Kansas" terror aud
alarm spread over the Territory. Blood marked
their steps. The flames If burning buildings lighted
up their advance aud their retreat. The women and
children hid themselves; and no mans horses, cat
tie or provisions were safe. Now it Is quits an
other matter. Walkers madness bss TAKEN more
innocent turn. Instead Of calling out the Border
Rufian militia, be hiss marched agaiust Lawrence
at the head of body Of United States Dragons
The people Of Lawrence, therefore, and those on
the road, quite sure that their hen r"oss' viii
not be robbed, their stores broAen open, nor their
horses stolen, look on and enjoy tho sport. They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30

SEWING MACHlNES.-AI persons who want
Sewing Machine Of universal utyons that will seT the
highest brcs and tie heaviest fabrics better than o'her
the best family snuaoturn plantation ue
what-ves that don't get out o order aud
with which q industrious readily hn 3 i,J'0
y.sr-csn obi ain IL nowhere except at the ofhse OF 49,
M SiEGLR Co No. AS Broadway Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
SEWING MACHINES.

PORTABLE DRESSING CASEs-The most com
psie ard elegant Manufactured having every re-
aue 9eLtlemsns toilet and NJ travelling com P.nn
For sale by s. SANDERS store ouy at NO.
astnx House
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-20

in his grassy pastures. The best bedding
we have ever found for horse, is a coat OF
dry peat, muck or sods, covered with straw.
IL should be a foot thick, and the drier the
better. This makes n soft warm bed, and
while il accommodates the horse in the best
manrr, il furnishes in the course OF the year
an enormous quantity Of manure. The
straw, and the solid feces are removed every
morning. and all the liquid is Immediately
absorbed The stall should be at least six
leet wide, and about half cord OF muck
will make good bed. This will last near
ly two weeks before 1t becomes 50 saturated
Us to emit the smell Of ammonia. A horse
stable should always BE- as sweet asa parlor,
and it il constant waste for u man ever to
have il otherwise. OF course, il requires
more labor to furnish horse with these ac-
eommodatiOns, but we know from our own
practice OF several years, that the labor is
abundantly paid for, not only in the health
Of the horse, but In the manure made by
this process, We are confident that no far,
mer, who adopts this plan and learns its ad-
yanta.cs, will ever abandon il.
We have lately seen stables constructed
with deep cemen,ed pits under the hOsrc, in
stead of plank aoOr, The pits were four
or five feet deep, and would hold perhaps
two cords of muck or loan. They were
filed sith loan to the ordinary level OF the
door. and the horses stood directly upon the
loan. having bedding Of straw, of course.
at night. The advantages Of the pits are,
that they save the expense Of flooring, and
the muck does not need removing so often.
Such stables, of course have to be upon the
ground floor Of the barn, and can not be had
in all cases.
The bed of muck well covered with straw,
and the ventilation, are the things Of chief
Importance, and these are within reach OF
nearly all farmers. Attention to these things
would add greatly to the power OF their
horses, and to their own pecuniary adyan-
tage.-AmriodH AyricHiturdha.