davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-05

How Our Election is Regarded
There

Especial Dcspatel, to the \. Y. Her.ld.]
WAsu1Se7oS, March !, 1sco.
The Republican members Of Congress exhibit
great degree Of interest in the election Of Long
John Wentworth, the Republican candidate for
Mayor Of Chicago, inasmuch as his Democratic
opponent. Mr. Gurnee, is a Doug1aslte. and the
election of the latter would he hailed as the key
mole of Douglasism in the Northwest, although
am authoritatisely informed that the Douglas
md administration forces have struck hands.
Both candidates hare filled the office Of Mayor,
are wealthy, and quite popular with their party
friends, md the contest said to be lively one,
aud for the reason given is Of nationa! interest
just now. The present decline Of Douglas stock
iu tho political market, however, lessons the in"
terest Considerably. The lending Republican
members Of Congress have united in despatch
addressed to mass Republican meeting ln Chi
cago to morrow evening, urging the election Of
Wentworth rs national necessity.
Especial Despatch to tl,aE \. Tribuac:}
WAen1xoros, M1rch ], 1850.
TIE CHICAGO ELECTION.
Lending Republicans Of Illinois snd elsewhere
EXPRESS much interest in the success Of the
municipal ticket at Chicago, Notwithstanding
the local opposition TO which it has been sub.
iccted.
, 1860-03-05

We learn that the Mayor and Council have
tokca or will take measures TO insure the pre-
,;erya.ion Of the peace on Tuesday: or at any
ratio to punish those who break it. with all the
Y,eualties that tho law can inflict No man
need fear Tor Ills personal safety: Tile day has
M, sc, come in whicl, III Irish mob, though
maldened by whisky and rro-slavery zea]'
caz rreycnt American citizens from exercising
41,n1r r;rl,{a
, 1860-03-05

The irish began to govern Chicago on Sat
urday evening by attacking Republican Ward
nrocsssion On its way 10 the gathering at Me,
,ropolitan unll, beating The banner bearers
md hurting brick-hats into tic crowd serious
ly wouuding several reaceab!e Germans and
Scandinayians If tho Democratic ticket Is
elected, the Germans and NIL others may c1'
pect repetition Of TINT scene Whenever they
nttempt nnything which is displcasing to the
Irish nation! Remember that at the polls!
, 1860-03-05

J. D. Ward, Esq, announced hinsclf at tho
Republican gathering on Friday as "the last
of tho aore~heads." lie may hare been mis-
taken. Ifthero is any man Of The party whose
cranium is Jet tender, he has all day to nurse
it nad get himself in order for to~,norrow's
work. We must hare The vote Of the last
uau.
, 1860-03-05

Ills the duty Of Republicans to 80 arrange
their business to-day that nothing may prevent
them from staying ut the polls tomorrow
Lei every Republican see 10 it that all Ills
.,oa1l c,,orcs are oato tue way.
, 1860-03-05

Gurdon S. Hubbard, IN old citizen who has
large interests in the ward, is tic candidate.
Democratic property holders know that he is
safe man. WHO is that Quinn: and why
should he be run? What does he want to be
Alderman for?
, 1860-03-05

E1cu1n Ward ATTENTION !-LAs1 R11r BE-
FORE ELEc11oS.-The Eighth Ward will hold
two meetings on Monday night the 5flh inst.
One at the house Of Joseph rrosse1, No. 455
corner Of North Clark and Division streets
The other at the house Of Fred. Smith, No, l0s
North Clark street. There will be speaking in
English and German ut both places.
Per Order Of Executive Committee.
, 1860-03-05

First Ward Grand Rally.
There will be Grand Rally Of the Republi-
cans Of the lst Ward at the Riding Gallery On
the corner O: State and Adams streets, at Z
o'clock r. II. this Monday evening. Good
speakers will be in attendance. Come one,
come Ill.
Dv order Of the Committee.
GEoRoE c. CooK,
PETER PAGE,
F. D. C14rr,
II. WADswoRrH,
up. BRooKs,
and others.
, 1860-03-05
Central Republican Committee.

The several Ward Committees ure requested
to meet the Central Committee at the Republi-
can Head Quarters On this, Monday morning, at
II o'clock. ATull attendance is earnestly de-
sired. Dy order Of Committee.
Ux~ux Harry axn Cersx-
, 1860-03-05
FIRST WARD.

The Republicans Of the First hate agreed
to so in for Colby and elect him, over New
house by minority Of $50 votes. That figure
ought to he increased. Can you not make it
ann?
, 1860-03-05

OsE MoRE RErrst1cAS MEETING At CAnr11,x.
The Ca1yil1e Republican Club will hold 4
meeting atthe,r Club Room On Monday evening,
March 5th, The Republicans Of the First II ard
especially those in Carville, are earnestly re-
guessed to be present, rs this will be IN impor-
taut meeting. Speeches will bc made by H. 7.
Steele, C. F. Gates, and others The meeting
will continue until about at- o'clock, md then
adjourn to the Second Ward Meeting ut uhlich's
Hotel On State street.
By order of the Executive Committse.
J. \. STRONG, Secretary,
, 1860-03-05

ROARDING-A gentleman and
- laay, or tn, y"uuk Eens:e,nen IN obtain good
bo and pleasant on The Inc sf the ~: asess
ne Ee creuces exclaimed Address box 5s.6. mhNx3t
Observation-Disclosures and I'M
furnished ru ,.us suitable for gentleman and lady
and single rep;.rucu IL. with lr II M. ~ : uf1
Ad-ms .t1.et tisu 70 I4y boaress e'ired- nhi1:~
, 1860-03-05

EnspcckprS OF Election Next Tucadnys
First Wart1-Orington Lunt, Franklin G1ay,
i, j. Strother.
Second Nard-Isaac Spcer, Tlleo. Hartman,
james ". pendry.
Third Wacd-!A. Garrison, Samuel c. Blake.
Peter Dpis.
Fourth Nnrd-+J. IL Richards, r F. GoGnot,
llIilip Dean.
Fifth Ward-Noah Sturtcyant, +. l.. 0'lara,
j. +. Cook.
Sixth Narl-f:. p. Ozicr, Lewis Richbers,
Edmond Fjtzgibbons.
Seventh Ward-A c. llesing, james c. Grant,
John N M'llugh.
Eighth Ward-E. c. Iarncd, Andrew Nelson,
Daniel Mullen.
Ninth Ward-A. II. hurley, L. G. Coventry
John S. Eoyt.
Tenth Wnrfl-14ewis Dodge, Charles Rictz
Christian Iioifinnu.
, 1860-03-05

Books FOE 1Hk LITTLE FoIEs.-Nilliam
Tomlinson, tue Chlldren's Bookseller, at 81
Randolph street, has just received a superb as-
sortment Of the unsurpassed child literature Of
the London Tract Society. lie has also the new
volume, " Gotthold's Enblens," issued By the
Boston Trsct Society. Ill the publications Of
The Sabbath School Soci.tiss, and all Tract is
cues NAV be iound with him
, 1860-03-05

Tie Republicans Of tho Second Ward will
meet at ulich's Hotel this Monday evening to
mako preparations for the contest on Tuesday.
Let all the working Republicans be there. BIZ
order Of Ward Committee.
, 1860-03-05

4 NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY uorsE.-It
should be accepted rs more than usually
marked proof Of the growth of our city rs a
wholesale center, the transfer hitler by 3Iessrs.
Day i Allen, late extensive aud heavy Whole
sale Grocers Of Peru, Of their business, and
their recent establishing themselves in Atwa-
ter's marble building, No. 60 South Water
street, where they are to occupy six floors.
They will transfer to the city very large
wholesale trade built up by them during several
years Of successful business in Central Illinois
aud along the Illinois river, and are gentlemen
Of enterprise, sagacity, and large capital. Their
stock here will comprise every line Of goods in
the Wholesale Grocery trade. S. P. Farring-
ton, long and well known as With the houses Of
Williams, Thompson d Co., and Williams,
Smith i Co., will be found with this new house.
, 1860-03-05

THEY AXE R1.AINNs
A full yote to morrow and the bogus De"
moc.acy are boaten-badly beaten. For the
old cause, bows, up and at emil
, 1860-03-05

On weane+tsy, F.b. e9sh. 1sa SAN S. kEaT md
Miss AUGUSTA F. TLAT1+ or;t Ct CLieaso.
1t the rr.sdance Of Dr. II. Eosekzaca IN pozt L.1iea
Te1as al sunday. the Eth of Fsv,rY. .ty TIE Rev. l.
Ncshsya Mr. NJ. n. HAVE. II eoz c'i:Iou ChGl ). L.,
70 MS. JENNIE K0SEAKRAUl, Q! E'etu. i'll.
, 1860-03-05
DIE D.

On III, cM!1st :hn1t iuna1 II New ORLEANS L.,
Harold, ST., Of Chicago.
, 1860-03-05

SxAsox MA7rEns.-Ma1ch has come in like
lamb, rescrring according to the old saw, his
leonine performance for his last net. The
frost must be nearly if not quite cut Of the
ground. AL over town, building improvements
nze waking up from their winters nap. The
sportsmen are getting excited over immense
conventions of pigeons. Everything has =
snr1ng,like look. But one swallow don't make
GUNNER, neither will aocls of pigeons. We
.are to hare cold weather Jet. Will the ft11it
buds take notice.
, 1860-03-05

ANIMAL COMMENCEMENT LIND UNIVERSITY
The commencement exercises of the Medical
Department Of this Institution will take place
at tthe Second Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Wabash avenue and Washington street, on this,
Monday evening, March 9Th, precisely Mt Il
o'clock. The medical profession, and citizens
generally, are cordially invited. The exercises
will consist Of the comforting Of degrees and
appropriate speeches. The following is the
Order of Exercises:
l. Organ Voluntary.
9. prayer-Rcv. Dr.. Patterson.
8. Music-Choir. :.r
4. Degrees conferred by the President 0
Medical Faculty.
s. valedictory Address By one Of the class.
6. Music-choir.
+. Taledictory-Trof.F F. i. johnson.
S. 1lusic-choir.
9. Prayer.
10. Benediction-Rt. Rer. Bishop White.
house.
, 1860-03-05
Noble Rally Of: the People +!
METROPOLITAN HILL oIEEELoWED!
Monster Street: Gatherings:
The Saturday Evening Demonstration

Inc SATURDAY ffCAAUS DcAAoA9@1At4VA
Saturday evening at Metropolitan Hall gave
even moro strongly, proof Of the earnestness
and unity with which Republicans are going
into tue battle 10 take place here tomorrow.
Every consideration seems to be lost in The
great issue now before ri, whether Chicago
remains true to herself aud Republicauism, or
allow the disgraces and enorhisies Of old to be
revisited upon US in a return of Democratic
rule. To secure the latter Epossible, breaches
the most serious hare been temporarily healed
in the ranks of our opponents, aud to meet
their united onset the Republicans Of Chicago
stand today an unit.
Saturday evening saw at Metropolitan Hall,
and in its vicinity, the layge1trallJ Of the cam
.paigu thus far. 1t one time in the evening,
not less than fire OF six thousand persons we're
gathered in the three meanings that respect
iyely filed the Hail. andAt opP2site corners
mir.
The utmost enthusiasm? ?preral1ed, and ss
speaker after speaker from the several stands
dealt out sound Republican doctrine the cheers
with which they were interrupted might hare
been heard for squnres distAnt.
In the Hall tue area, galleries, and platforms
of which, were denseIy packed. Charles n.
Holden, Esa., presided. :.
Hon. Richard Yates. OF Morgan Co., was first
called out and made most happy and excel
| lent sneech.
Hon. Norman B. Judd next came forward
| amid prolonged cheers. He said be had no
, 1860-03-05

RIVER AND SEASON SMA7rEns.-Undcrt The ir1u-
encc Of the lamb-like weather with which March
has inausurased its reign, matters are beginning
to assumc something like acirity along the
river. The SQUAD Of caulkers' irons, and "the
voice Of the tug" is being heard in the land.
There hare been several movements Of craft in
the river, passing up aud down to discharge
cargoes, &c.
The steamer Milwaukee came ont Of the dry
dock on Friday. Nothing remains to be done
upon her repairs except some little tinkering
with her machinery The ice is ill out Of the
river, aud it is probable that she will soon lenve
for Milwaukee, She comes out good as new to
take her place in the Nilwaukee and GRIND
Haven line.
, 1860-03-05
THE CITY.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor-JOHN WENTWORTH.
For Treasurer--A. HARVEY.
For Attorncy-J0uS LYLE KING.
For Collcctor-JOHN KABER.
For Marshal-l1ER LAWSON.
For Surreyor-GEOnGE #. WILSON.
, 1860-03-05

r 0 R PIX E'S P E A K
Hard Bread and Crackers. |
The subscribers call the attention OF parties emss-
tins to pkes Teak 10 their |
Superior Facilities
hen Ts % td = and
eiztd ard will be sold 1t seEy LEY, lev afqre.
nh,b,n1m COZ Dearborn t ssd @ Wa,sl1s S1; % is.
nISSOLUTION-The Co-Partner-
IL slip heretofore e1laae between the undersigned &s
h. d.y se! " III ern liat9s Gh.,s. KoS5
@''SS''''' A' '' a. 'S''' " Sh%s; xsx sWx!sKzH.
ch..xo, March lit, 1910. nHs: II: bHY' G1pD'
co.rAETSERsniF.-;T The undersigned Til continue
II; wtSlc2e e5ses.y easae;: As u'u under tie lame
and ss's OF o'e' "'eae' w. cuAs. 9, WICKER.
III: HS;SkEk' SEq:
ChIesso. M.rch 1st. 1850: mh.x1@
$50 Lake Street. $50
NEW SPRING GOODS
N Z w p r I N r S,
.1caU .DeLnincs,
NEW VALENCIAS,
Cheap for Cash.
A. G. DOWNS e. co.
[MANUFACTURER's GOODS.
BoRAx, Giles, EnERf,
Refined StzZE-PeEre,
POTASH, sALsoDA, Tw1SEs,
Corks, Acids, Dye-Stufs,
R0sIN,
| MACHINERY OILS. BURNING OILS, SOAR MA
kER:s STOCKS.
| 1arSe stocks On hard, for sa1c low.by
| J.E. REED + CO.,
| Wholesale snd Retau Druggists,
III &l45.,...,......Lat Lake st1xst::: I 1ts
| 4 S SIGN E E's SAL E
| w ALL PAPER
Window Shades,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
At ths old st.nd q :.
| e. g. L. FAxoN,
10. LAKE s1REET...-..
| ,.5h,ea:n GM. TASHBURy. Ass1s.ee,
, 1860-03-05

wA1r, ALDERMEN. cox8TApLts.
EI1st-NILL1AM COLBY. CIlAS. +. CH1LS0N.
Eccond-J. II. VAN OSpEL. J. COURTWRIGNT.
Th;.d--HIRAM JOY X. E. COOK.
Fou1th-L. LAMPERIz. E. ADCOCE-
F1lth-K. H. FOSS. r. CARTuEW.
EIxth-J. II. COED, 4. KOEATS.
Seycnth-G. 8. HUBBARD. HENRY jA1EEB.
Esttt-J. G. AACLAI. CHAs. TDNNlCLFF.
NInth-ELI BATES, SAN. a. ELLIS.
Tertl--JOHN SHVLGEN. ANTHONY OTTO.
, 1860-03-05

~ {. H. SC1ITENs xdetstlstna 4gent, IS DedrtosA-st
IL authorized 4a,<ren.<ats for tAt al eI.f<
EAa+.ias Pnper' ct lie North Hes: tal:hs
, 1860-03-05
% 4Sr1tt.

TOR RENT We will rent to .
l. Good tenant The srcnnd s.o'y n w..ehou.e-scx
10 feet light the sides 1t u The tnts szlee in
The city AMI: will rented cheap d+.rtbs tenants.
mcb3I'.A In CUDLEf + FAkEWE ELL.
, 1860-03-05

STREET EUNHI53IuNEK9.
South D,yIssou-pETER WOLF.
North Dlyislon-GE0RGE kNERR.
Wt5. piyIs!pp-WM. II. DUNN.
, 1860-03-05

~ vERtr1r. Fho will shortly ,etarn to Europe, bexs
respectfully annourc> sA1 hs vi deliver e:cIe 6Y
re9uts At ths Messopo!1t4a Hst Wednesday evening
T,kcs q each any nbsf Of tne conmlttsr
FROM Mr. W-i boot aE shoe store. under Metrcpotsn
nrInr hnt4f& Ynhkx3e
, 1860-11-02
var NOTICED -,
.ialLfd 70 4 iitl L asIl
LAND CLAIMANTS AND OTHERS.

rTnfE UNDEIlslaNED HAS MADE kRRANGE
menis with experienced and reliable Attorneys al wash
laion, n. G. N eonneotou win whom ~ viii attend %
sias The Pnosurang o. Patents aagtf
Under ne donation and pre- empuon Acts Of Congress, app
cable 70 Waahinrion fcffiiory. k0FH THfFTI
n Contsstsd cAsss sA q ga
between adversc claimants he local Land oce and on
appeal 70 ne 0eneIai Land once. .-r secs
Gases or conniet Of Boundaries,
And all contests relating TO e Public Lands generally either
n he iocaipF 0mcra fand Onicea ~ y rVsr-T
Claims Of ali kinds agaInst ne Uisitsd states,
10 be prosecuted heorr Congress he Court Of Cams
N any Of the Executive departments % The Government
land claimants should Be that appeals an
admissible ifoIn t local oces 70 re General Land once,
and thence he Secretary Of The Ineof. Also that they
have no title until ne patent Issues. q lil saa y
In acquiring the g % patent three thnga requisite
lsA Sie, compliance With The PrOYon' Of The Act on
adPrQof of such compliance 4, ne time and in The mode
sdA careful cervance throughout Of prescribed forms
An omission o. detect m any Of lese particulars renders
he claim liable 70 ssupended o. eeed a. any tine before
ne iapSisae. 10 elant. m acquiring tls Of having
ne adsoe and aaltanoe Of persons familiar with the Land
Lava FORMS and regulations of The Department
we'll The decisions rendered In analogous cases. be
'pp-''A y W. u. y. DEAnisON,
Attorney Al Law,
s.i.n .trsa ! II 4 = Port tT0yssend, ". T.
, 1860-11-02
Agfiepltpfe.
Rnta on Wheat SOWING.

y
The diminished ravsges of insects, and the
promise Of remuneI ating prices as the country
recoveTs from Its financial depression, will
doubtless lead TO much greater attention to
wheat growing, The prospect is, that more
ground VIII be sown to wheat this month than
in any former September since our country
was settled. A few hints to those about to
SOW wheat may be useful.
Prepare the ground well. II man and
team labor be not abundant, better concen.
trate your efforts upon twenty acres, than to
run over" twenty-five. The yield from
the smaller area, well prepared, win be
quite IS great as upon the larger one poorly
titled, and you. will save the seeding aud
haEeafihg of the extra Eve acres. A thor
ough pulverizing Of the surface with the
plow and harrow, and with the roller, if
needed, is Of greater advantage to wheat.
OnsgScd plowing, turning the surface deeply
under, is desirable, whether for Summer fal.
low or con- land Let the after plowing
and narrowing be shallow, to avoid disturb,
ing sods, stHbble, and weeds turned under.
All soils liable to standing water, in Win.
ter or Spring, should be thrown into ridge
lands twelve to twenty feet wile-the wet.
Ter the land, the nearer should be the ridges
and burrows. When all is complete, the
dead fnrrows should be deeply and thor.
oyghly cleaned out with plow and hoe, so that
allhow OF This is a most important point
IL Is the alternate thawing and freezing Of
water soaked soils that produces Winter
killing. Water expands and contracts
greatly at every change Of temperature, and
thus ereaks and tears the roots gof Winter
crop, sometimes killing tie plant entirely,
ane always injuring them more or less. On
dr1lnHd llil. wheat i DeveriWintef Killed,
and sellon lai8 70 dtart OF vigorously lin
SpIinhI 1fF - .1.ff- sIn1 fflFFlU WoJI
Sow the largest, plumpest seeds. If pos.
sible, run seed wheat over . coarse screen
that viii take out al small kernels, and foul
stuff Il is better to always SOW wheat with
drilling machine. II sown broadcast, take
the greatest care 70 distribute the kernels
evenly. Half a bushel Of seed, sown uni.
formly over the ground and covered uni
formly, will produce more than two bushels
s,vn hap-hazard. One seed, with plenty of
room ., receive air and sunlight, will pre-
duee more and better grain than three or four
ssods planted side BY side '7'-
Sow uhqat eqrly.r Nature soEs her seed
a. Il an from the previous crop. Reason
and universal experience are in favor Of put
ting he seed into the ground as early as
possible after The previous crop is secured.
Tbs enables lhe plants 10 become we'll es-
ta6lished. aid thus be better able 70 with!
Elnnd Winter. Early wheat also gets
ahead Of many Of the insect tribes. t'.1 ~
Manure Seldom fIjIa 10 nav ia o,,ef aud n
, 1860-11-02
Testimonials of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons. b. -ilgl

The Piano came 10 hand. and IN int rate order. nj
heantiill instFnment-LEH6 a WALKkn, PHILADELPHIA,
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York, who has had
one O tne hoIacs MattH lAnoa, uriAs a. iol0Was-A
friend Of mine wishes me 70 purchase piano for heF.
She likes the one yOn sold me IN Dpctmhar lRse. NJ
piano 10 becoming popular In this place. and Ihlnk
s SIS oSs, SSs N We %Or'Asy will bs more PP
We have two Of waisH Pianos ID ne IN our seminary
oneof wheh haa been severely tested i6T three years
and We can le.tiy 70 their good quality and dnFaby-
WOoD a 0nEooKY, Mount Carroll, m. i
Il. WATEHs, Esq-Dear slri Having used one Of yoal
pianoiJTes r two years pet have found n Vers ~
peIot iaslInment-ALoKnO GRAY Principal BrOoklJn
Heights Seminary. Il g .-.'7---1II = ,7,-.T- ~
. Rev. NJ Haynes yrte. a. iollows;-Prssion Hol0Ns
N. T.. July 3eih, le5S. Ms. WATERs-Dear Sir; I ~
ceived The Meodcon safe and IN good order; an veil
pleased with the external appearance AID the lone aloi
~, hope shan have Occahoh 70 order one oFtvO more
Tioea N! u, July 2sth 1858. HoR1o. Warns. Esu.
Slr; The Aelvdeon yon lsnt me- Wns duly received n
good order. ] en- now fally prepared % nay hiatt
lnltqmen. satls,aclory and beg you Naceepl
nhhed t and for the very hour fabe manner II uhloh
you have fulfilled, and more than fnlhlld a that yol
pfomsed Very respectfully 1ourl, &C., ,, L. enITH,
The Piano received from you cohtnnes 70 give sall.
faction regard L asone Of ths bsst nsirimsnls n IhS
place.-J AMks l.. CLAiKE, Charleston, Va. "
The MelOdeon bas klisly arrived iee oheed % 10
foE your liberal discount will d. a can ls you in ths
paItas-Rev j. NJ 1cOonM1ck. YarQuessillo g. O. fl o.
Toe Piano vas dnly recslyed. Il came II excellent
condition, and Ia very much admired By my numerous
family. Accept my thanks for your prOmpthe@.-ROD-
ERI CO0PFR, WaIfanhan, Bradimd 90, Pn. r
Your Pnno pleases us we'll III The hest one n our
colniy-THonAs A. LATHAM, Camphleion, Ca. ts
are very mach OBLIGED 70 you or having ssnt spch
recommend it-BRANK, HlLD 4 Co. BliiAio DemdeTaE
\ The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among ths
very besi We are enhlsd . lpeAk q these Instruments
with confidence nom personal knowledge Of their eEcef
lent tone and durable quality = New York EVangeIisl
We can speak 'of ne melts of The Honce Watsn
, 1860-11-02

-. D II
How 10 MAEE LAID CArDLEs.--Tho man.
ulnniurs Of lard candles = s-carried to q cor
siderable extent IN some OF the Western
Slnia.. laIlioiIafly Wisconsin,; and being
monopOlizrd BY he few, has proved very
lucrative. The following i the receipt: To,
evaIy eight pounds Of lard add one ounce of
nllrie acid; and lhe manner of making is Is
follows Having carefully weighed your
Iarl. place IL over slow FIRE, or ct least
maraly melt 4 then add the acid, and mould
the same as iallov, and you have a clear
blandiaI candle. In order 10 make them re-
s.nb|e Bono fds talloW candles, you have
only 70 add a sDlall proportion Of puie bees
wa. .'a4a 4 S'iia
Thors lsa di1icalty In stewing fruit, max
inraprlo 1tuc8 Or sUcelmoats, as well as
c6oking apples. pumpkins, and potatoes for
llnnlh, about is burning and sticking TO the
ketilt CO piSt eit as difficulty. i Is stg
ecsiod By writer IN The Homestead, 10 place
clean rye straw in the bottom Of the kettle
u1dlf he fruit That used fos domestic
cuolina should be whole straw ent atr he
iuinn sd dIpol1 81 hasks. IL Is easily
separated from The fruit sfler Il l. cooked,
nnd viii save Il from al burned taste. II
isanss, valuable plan. ta2 aH
DR.. Norris, writing 70 The Rurnl AHtssi
ca, from Delaware, reminds farmers Of the
very efsat profits 70 b derived from mar
1slClrisniHq. Heudis 20 large cart-loads
a aell-rofled manure per acre every Spring;
puli IN bis peas lirst; bot clalms that N the
II. VI vegetables, rddisies beeks, and cab
t1Qrl must be Tie ureat folianca Cor profit
, 1860-11-02
poPULAR FAMILY JoURNALss.

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials whsh afford excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest.
..II,.r "LIfs Illustrated" ..... o
A irst class Weekly Pictorial newspaper devoted 10
News Literature, Science and the Arts; n Entertain
ment, Improvement and Progress. It's columns cantan
original Essays, historical, biographical and descriptive
Sketehes OF travel and adventure, pOet'y, painting
music, sculpture etc articles science agricullure
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
is of Importance interest all combining 20 render Il
one Of The best Family Newspapers in the world. Pub
lishsd weekly, at two dollars year, in advance.
NTha WateF-cnre journal and Herald or
100 5,1 g Reforms.o
Devoted 10 hydropathy. ia philosophy and practice;
70 physiology and anatomy. with Illustrative engraving;
70 detetce exercise. clothing occupations amusements
and those laws which govern lie and health. Published
monthly 10 convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a;year, in advance.
'.The American Physiological Journal"
AReposiory Of science Iterature, and general intel
lgence, devoted % phrenology, education magnetism,
psyohoogyI mechanism. architecture, and 70 an those
progressive measures which are calculated 10 refurm,
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated With numer-
oua portraits and other eDgIavings beautiful qasFO
suitable for binding. Published monthly. at one dollar
ayear, In advance. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
.rI da.gal ,Iai1l.iU sos Broadway New YOrk
For Three Dollars, copy Of each Of the aboyenamed
Journals will be sent wear,