davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
TN. In dian Appropriation BIZ,

ae passed by Congress yesterday, Is In accord
ance with the plans and purposes of the Indian
Peace Commission, 10 provide the Indians with
permanent homes, o higher civilization and
protection from outrage. The money to be
expended in the Indian country is, by the bill,
made subject to the inspection and approval OF
LieutenantGeneral W. T, Sherman, as commau-
der of the military division of the Mississippi,
and q member Of the Indian Peace Commission.
This kills completely what is known as the
Indian Ring. Territorial reservations are to be
set apart for exclusive use occupation, aud
benefit of the Indians as recommended In the
report of the Peace Commission; one north of
Nebraska, 10 be called Cheyenn, and one south
of Kansas to be called Cherokee, over which
military government is to be established until
civil government is organized.
Removal OF she Navsjos Indians.
The recent removal of the Navajoe Indians to
reservation ia their old country, by Generals
Sherman and Tappan, is most heartily approved
and all the money necessary to give these
Indians new start in life, as provided in the
treaty OF June l, has been appropriated by Con-
gress. Dispatches received from New Mexico
announce the safe and com 'ortable removal of
the Navajoes, nearly eight thousand in number, to
their reservation, distance of nearly tour hun
dred miles, by the military authorities, General
Getty commanding. Thee deaths aud three
births occurred on the trip. The sick insisted
upon going with their people. General Getty
made them as comfortable as possible, and the
Indians were delighted with the arrangements.
the Ute Indiass.
The treaty with the Ute Indians will be rati-
fed this session, and provisions made for their
removal this fall, or early next spring, from
Colorado and New Mexico to a reservation
west of Colorado, in Navajo Territory.
Colonel Tappnn,
a member of the Indian Peace Commission, who
is now temporarily here, reports that General
Sherman, if sustained by Congress, can. and will
settle for all time the vexed Indian question in
a manner to rebound to the full glory of the
Republic, the highest interests of the Indians,
at a much less cost Of treasure and reputation
than to fight them single week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
THE INDIANS.
The Cause OF tho Anticipated Troubles
A Would he Mischief NJ ksr.

Fort LEAvENwoRTH, July 22.-The trouble
with the Indians at Fort Larned, which looked
so threateninga few days ago, has been obviated
by the promptitude of General Sully, who ar
rived from Fort HarSer at the critical moment
when Colonel Wynkoop was holing some
twelve hundred of them at bay. Tnsy were
disappointed at not receiving the arms promised
them, and threatened to fight for them. Wyn-
koop received an order from Washington not to
deliver them, in consequence of reports that the
Cheyennes were committing depredations.
Several tribes were represented at Larned, aud
come Kiowas attacked wagon train and beat
the teamsters with their bows. The troops at
Harker have gone to Larned, aud the garrison
here and at the other posts are ready for action
when ordered. Somebody is trying to provoke
an Indian fight, but the would-be mischief
maker will probably be frustrated by the
promptness of the military commanders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
SPAIN.
Reported COnspiracY-AFFest of Marshal
ssrraAo aad oIheF Noted Msn.


Reported Cor onspIracY-ArFest of Marshal
sSrrane aad otneF Noted msn.
From the Paris Temps, Juty9.
Serious news has come from Spain. A military
conspiracy is said TO have been discovered, and
the Spanish Government have arrested and
imprisoned some Generals. Amongst the
have acted conspicuous part in Spanish
affairs, such as Marshal Serrano (the Duke de
la Torre) and General Duce, Cordova, and
ZabUla. 1t will be recol ected that for some time
especially since the death of NarvaeZ, report
was currentkin Europe that a revolutionary
movement was preparing in the Peninsula, aud
that all parties who we're opposed to the system
of reaction, compression and terror inaug
by the Duke of Valencia, and continued by hts
colleague and successor, Gonzales B-avO, had
united for the purpose of making a last effort to
upset Ii. About q month ago there was pre-
mature report of a rising in Catalonia. II, as IS
reported, The arrested generals were in league
with the extreme parties who are plotting the
expect to hear some serious news.
From The Debats
When men of the importance of Serrano,
Dulce, aud Zabula are imprisoned, we must
conclude that the Govern nent which arrested
them has been in great peril; and, until some
days have passed, we may believe that the dan
ger is not wholly over If there has been a plot,
it must have been extensive. Are the Govern
ment sure that they have all the threads Of the
conspiracy in their hands? Is II not possible
that some of the generals implicated have
escaped, and that they will make one OF those
desperate attempts which have succeeded in
upsetting thrones less tottering than that of
Queen Isabella?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OEBIoE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH I
Wednesday IuIV d IBBS r


The Stock Market opened very dull this
morning, but prices were without any material
change. Government securities were unsettled.
ll5! was bid for 6s OF 1881; 1854 for 10 40s; lO9
Tor July 1905; ll44 tor '62 5-20s; Ill for '64
5.2Os l128 tor 65 5-2Os; 1904 for July '65 5-2O1;
1898 for '67 52Os; aud lO95 for '6S 6;2O5; o Guy
loans were lower; the new issue sold az loz4'
decline of l. ..,,,o -, A.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at All, no changei Penn
sylvanIa Railroad at 52I no d,1la6GS change
Camden and Amboy at l25@i7ot S eb IISIISna WSIfn1
5II no Change; &c "a and Gatawissa preferred at S2i;
sIigbt decline. 43b was bid for Little Schuylklll;
SO for North Penlsylyanla; Al tor Elmlra pre-
Northern Central. ,,
In CITY Passenger Railroad shares there was
very little movement. Second and Third sold
and Third; Al for Chesnut and Walnut; 10 for
HestonVille; and 49 for Union.
BANK shales were III good demand at full
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

Limayrac directed the feullleton Of the Presse.
He is known chiefly by his connection with the
Uorsi ionne,, with which he became associ-
ated in 1856. He succeeded DR.. Veron as chief
editor OF that paper in 1862.
The Figaro mentions that as the Court was
leaving Fontalnebleau on July g. an elderly
woman threw herself before the horses OF the
Imperial carriage, crying out, "Pardonl par:
don ~ The postllion had presence OF mind
sufficient 10 turn the horses aside, otherwise the
supplcant would have been ridden over. Sue
was Lo other than Nine. Schumacher, who had
gone to the Imperial residence to impore the
clemency of the Emperor for her son, con-
demDed for attempting to kill his sister, the
Marquise D'0rvault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
FROM BALTIMORE.
pectal Despatch to The Evening 7elegraph.

% 17@O 171V7FV'V IOV0gTUF7t
BALTIMORE, July 22.-The Reveriy johnson
banquet at Annapolis yesterday, was an elegant
affair. Joseph II. Nicholson presided, and made
happy address. The speech of the distin-
guished guest was exceedingly touching and
beautiful, being full circumstances of fboyhood
manhood etc. There were many guests from
Washington, Baltimore, aud elsewhere.
The colored people here oppose border State
Convention, and passed resolutions against it.
The weather is cooler.
There is to be Democratic ratification to-
morrow night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

Foreign Exchange on London:-3 days, llOi
@ll0G; be days, llO@llOi On Paris:-60 days,
Of. 156l5f. l32: days, Of. 13i05L 124.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. IS. of
1881, 1l5@@ll54; old 5-20s, 114i0Dl14A; new 20s,
1864, 11li@11l3 do, 1865, 112l0ll2t; 52Os, July,
1094@l09a; do, 1867, l09t0l094; do, 1868, lO9t
@l09ii l0-4Os, l0s4Q lOst; 1905, July, 1000 lV9l.
Gold, 143t.
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at p. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881 1854
@115s; do. 1862, ll4t6ll4I; do, 1864, 11ll@
l1ll; do, 1866, 1l240ll2a; do, 1865, new, l09i@
@1092; do, bs, 10 40s, 1854 2i0s4; do. 1905,
July. 1O8I0Dl09t; Due Compound Interest Notes,
119l; August, 1865 llSta lls2 do, September,
1865, 1lS@ll84; do. october, 1865, ll74@lls,
Gold, 143@l43t. Silver, 1354@l3s,
-Nessrs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. &c s. Third street, report the following
rates Of exchange to-day at u oelocK:e
United States Is. 1881, 15t0ll5l; o. 8. 6.2Os,
1852, ll4b@l144; do, 1864, lll4@l11a; do, 1865.
1l2d1l2t; do. Julv, 1865, 1O9t@l094; do July,
1867, l094@l095 1868, lO99@lO9a; B., s,10-4Os, 1851
@1Oss: U. S. 1905, Sd series, 1881 Com.
pound Interest Notes, Decent Der, 1894, lI9; Nav,
1865, 49, August 1S65, ll8t@llS2; September,
1865, lisa 1885 October, 1865, lI73@ll72. Gold,
l424,1l42A,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

fed ana thankful that any bo iy should think 1t
worth white, when came here, to give me so
COT dial and kind q reception, and invite me to
your beautiful luncheon. Among all the la6ors
i have had IN connection wlth political aualrs
in England and in the English Parliament
nothing hss taken more hold OF my sympathles
than what is called the Irish question; and IL
could be permitted TO do anything 10 assuage
the anImosity in this country between certain
classes, and between certain classes here and
the people of my country, l think / would
have achieved the greatest service during my
lifetime that could render to my felo w-couu-
uymen. Let me say, in conclusion, how much
obliged am for your kindness to-day. feel
greatly compensated for anything have been
able to sav on your behalf that you have appre-
ciated and received me with so much distinction
and kindness on this occasion. (Cheers.)
Swinburns, the Poet, In - swOOn.
On Friday afternoon, 10th instant the occu-
pants OF the readIng. room Of the British Museum
were startled by hearing violent exclamation
OF pain, followed by heavy fall on the hoor.
1t was soon ascertalned that Mr.. Algernon
Swinburne had allen from his seat In strong
convulsive ht, and was violently struggling.
He was also bleeding proiusey from q wound
on the head. Assistance was instantly at hand,
and the sufferer was held down for
few minutes, aud then removed for air to
the passage outside, under the care of the super
lntendent of the room. Two medical men
happening TO be in the room, they at once pro-
ceeded to ascertain the extent of the injury, but
the only wound was slanting one on the right
inch and half in length, and down to the bone
from which the blood flowed freely. In about
half an hour Mr.. Swinburne had recovered suffi-
cient consciousness to be placed in cab and
taken home. 1t appears that he was sitting at
the end of the P-Qavenue, and in falling struck
his bead against the iron staple of the ring by
which the tables are moved.
General News.
Mr.. Bright had visited Mr.. Peabody, and was
TO have been the recipient Of public dejeuner
on Monday, July l3.
A puplc reception was rendered Sir Robert
Napier at the Crystal Palace. At one time
during the afternoon fully $4,000 persons were
present.
In London, July 8, Mr.. Smith, of Smith,
Kught q Co, contractors, of Great George
street, Westminster, applied to the Court of
Bankruptcy tor an order OF discharge. The
liabilities exceeded f499, 900. No objection was
offered. and the order OF discharge was granted.
The O,ot says:-"It is the present intention of
her Majesty to proceed, shortly after the pro-
rogation of Parliament, to Switzerland. 1t is
arranged that her Majesty shall stop at Paris on
her way to Lucerne, in the neignborhood of
which town a suitable residence has already
been secured. The Queen will travel inc0gnttO,
and will remain IN the strictest privacy during
her Majesty's absence from England"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
To-Day's Quotations.

By atlantic Cdbte.
LONDON, July pa. M.-Cousols, 94i for both
money and account, United States 5'2Os, 724@
725; Illinois Central, SO. Erie, 42l.
FRANKFORT, July pa. M,-United States
5.20s, 76S@77.
LIVERPOOL, July pa. M.-Cotton heavy;
sales of PROBABLY 5000 bales, Breadstufs quiet.
Corn, 35s. 90.
LoNuoN, July pa. M.-Cloverseed, 5ss.
Calcutta Linseed, 63s. Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A..........,,JUIY aD
STATE OF THERMoMhTEE AT THE EVENING rHLE.
a, M."...'."SO ii A. M'.'...8i II T. M.......,,,8s
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Whirlwind aeer. Providence, D. g. stet-
schI 3; Allen, Case. Nantucket, Castner. stlckney
scnr g. F. ssicRney. Mathis, Boston, do
schr gprlsy & willisIas Brslntrse sinnckson &co
schT J, Q. Thompson, vansant, Boston, Day. Haddeu
schr 9 Kienzle studams East Cambridge, George Q.
schr +. ST. Clair Edwards, Ireland Boston, do
Schr L. q M. Reed, Steelman Boston, Van Dusen
schr g. q 9. Brooks, Young Boston. ouIntard, wa,o
se6r j. H. Moore, Nickerson, Boston, L. Audenred G.
seSr ]. W; Halg. Brewer, Washington. N. c., Latb.
scHr a%' MossSE. Bradley, Sqriolk; Collins q 90.
scbr ]: NJ. Vance, Burdge. Boston, Audenriede Nor.
scSr Shss. Moore IpgersoII, Cambridgeport do
scnr Il, ]. Pickup BJwep, Richmond, Scott, Walter
scbf % Ec g. 8. carstairs, Price, Boston, do.
schr hr Annie Virginia, Lewis. Baltimore, Captain.
Ann DOLE HSssy
Tssdas E ssGtsy
scbr eSnbert Green Westcott. Lynn.
schr e. r. Graham. Smith. saugus;
sf Tug Thos os je.Ison Allen Baltimore with 8G tow
OF barges. W: P. Gydss Go; q, p.,,,D,,ra ,n,,,
TOf Of Snnsess SassspsWSsP ". oyde co. "''h TOW
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Norw, barque Louise, Denly, SO days from London
with mdse TO Henry Karsten. Towed up by tug
Af eohr Mohawk. Bradley, days from Norfolk. with
lumber TO COllins q Co. .-. A. :,
Schr j. q. Thompson, Vansant, from Boston,
Schr E. T Al en-, Rls ey, from Boston.
Schr g II, wines, IL Hulse, from Boston.
SchT Amos EdwerUs Snmers rom Boston.
Schr l. q M Reed Steelman from Boston.
Schr q p Stickney Ma, his. from Boston.
EchT f. r Graham Smith, from Boston,
Schr M Weaver Weaver, from Boston.
schr Julia E Pratt NicRerson, from Boston.
Scbr J. H. Moore Nickerson from Boston.
Echr Aid smith. from Boston,.
Scbr Ann OLE Halsey, from Provldences
Schr Clio Brannn. from New York.
Rchr j. A. Crawford. Buckley. from Greenport'
schr O. q @ Brooks Young from 9reenDort
Echr r. 81 Clair Edwards, Ireland, from Weymouth
schr Reading kR. No so, Corson from Norwich.
Schr 0iIbert Green. " estcott from Lynne
Rchr r. hurley Williams. rom Cambcidgeport.
Staamer E N Fairchild. Trout "a hours from New
York w ih mdRe TO w. NJ Baird a Co. 49, -,
steamer MAY ayfiower. Robinson, ~ hourS from NOW
York with mdse to w. z. Ciyde q 20. .,.o ,.,. .
Ting ThOs, Jefferson, Allen from Baltlmorei Win
tow Sf barRes w. p. CLYDE q 90. ,., .
ing Chese peake. Mershon, from Baltimore Win
tow OF barges 10 w. T. Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
FIRST EDITION
4 u n O P Il.
Mail Dates to July IL.
Anthony TrOIlOpe on Reconstruc-
tioD-JOhn Bright in Ire
land-The Spanish
Revolution.
Ets., Rts., Eta., Ets, Ets.s Hts.

By the arrival at New York of the steamer
Germauia, we have European dates to July 10.
BY the arrival at New York of the steamship
Java, we have still later dates to July IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
weather Respectfully 90, o A. N.
Markets by Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Flour firm at 90 2597 so
Wheat firm al Sl'9O for good shipping brands Legal
tenders, 7OAi,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
BELOW.
Ship Graham's Polly, from Liverpool.

Correspondence Of the P2ladephta Egehangs o0o.,,
IEwFs, Del, July 20-6 p. NJ. - The brig ocean
Bele from Philadelphia FOR Leghorn went 70 sea To-
day Bal que Jessie from Zaza: brig j. q d. crowley,
rom Trinidad; aud schr James N. Flanagan, from
Remedies for orders. arrived at the Breakwater to-
day. Brig s. III, Emery, from Leghorn for thiladel.
phla Is passing In the Capes. ,, .,. =.
Captain Ira6t the barque Jessie reports left at
Zaza I'd Inst, barque Mary Bentley loading for Della,
iosd for New York; James Miller (arrived lst, TO
LOAD for Delaware Breakwater tor orders !th Inst.
LAT "a O3 long 50 DO spoke schr Franklin, OF Batl-
more IS days out from Indisnos for New YORK with
loss omast, and foremost mead carried away
in heavy squall on 5th Inst; l0th Inst, lat sG
long 80 80, saw light barque snoWIng PrVAe SIgnA
with letter r. JOSHrh LAT Ina
[BY TELEGRAPHl -.
FORTRESS MoNRoE. July 2-Passed up for Bati-
moTe-RaToue E A Kennedy, from Liverpool
Psasea ontEBaraue CelestR Clark for Boston.
(By Attdntic Ohble ,, 49,.
QUEENSTOWN. July 70, - The steamship Malta
arrived yesterday
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK July n. - Arrived, sJeRulsnlp JAVA
Lott from Liverpool 49,. - ,ra-
seiiles ,, 49,. Y,.,a.ooo,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine News Inside PAGES
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........... JULY M.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rHnr
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA M...,......80I IL A. M...........8il2 p. M, 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

- The following are this mornings gold and
foreign quotations, reported by Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23
r EADING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, August Sd, 1868.


GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM tbs NORTH
ing. Po.,Svii 10. Tamsqus Xshssd. Lsbsnon. Allies.
town; Ea''on' Eph'a'a' L''s' Lancaster co'sm''a'
Trsin: Leave Harrisburg e! x:w Yc,!. .. follow.
'osd and "9sas a Ssw " %o's s ." ana 70 % and
Is n and 80, o SIS :, n. and ss0,. !. sleeping
lars accompanying the $50 X and o1 y.
..:' iS;s:::Ssi: 1.S':;s' X 4 ~: s;s;:: $;:;:ss a
"% !: .s:.c. ::a o w., y
Columh,a only. "a! Po!t.viiIs.. schuyItiii Haven
RON leave fiaiTI.burs At . 20 -.
Returning Leave New York a 0OA =. ~ N and
500 aud . " Pa. Philadelphs Al Is M and %
and % /. trains }rOai New York wiihou, sSsnss U
Way Passenger rain leaves PhilsdsIphis u : % !
n. conneci.ng with similar trains on East Psnna. RR
o": %": rs.ys s% =. sas s.s ,"rSin .sa =:
sna ~ q n .nd S ,. n; Tamaaua Il . % A. =, and
Leave louisville via sehuy,k,II snS susqu.hann.
Railroad AT I0AH. for Harrisburg, and II ~ \ y
| for Pine Grove and fremont.
| az 20 4 \ returning from Philndelphis 81 s i5Pn
PottstOwn Accommodation Train Leavsa Potts
town at - A. H., returning leaves Philsdeiphia ut
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 90
\. H., and o Is p \. for Ephfata. Littz, Lancaster
Columbia, &c.
| Perkioinen Railroad Traina leave rcrkiomea June
tiOn at w a. y. and OO ?. =. Returning: Leave
| akippark at " 4. H., and Is .. H., connecting
with similar tFains on Reading Rail Road.
! On sundays: Leave New York u . OO r N, Phils.
| dclphia % N. and Is n, the 90 A n, train
running only 10 Reading Pottsville 90 4 N, HaF.
| ns,urg S rs A NJ. 4 10 and 0 rs and Reading at
lOI. SO and Z Is A n for Harrisburg and Z W A
n. and u ~ ? 4 for New York and I Is N. for
Philadelphia
Communication, Mile, Ee, eeason, School and EScur
sion Tickets TO and all points ~ reduced rates.
baggage cnecked through; itO pounds allowed each
Passenger. @. A. hiCOLL5.
General Superintendent.
Reading PS. Aug. l2, 1869.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23
FARM AND GARDEN .
Among the Corn.

The girl sat down mid tho rustling corn,
And startled nested bird,
And up it sprang with burst Of song
:. But do not think she heard.
She sat her down on the low stone wall,
And gazed at the sunset sky;
rcannot think that she saw its glow,
For why should it make her sigh?
What does she think about, sitting there?
What does her spirit see?
Is she thanking God for his golden sky,
And for river and bill and tree?
No; for her hearts in tho city streets,
Where the work ng day is done;
The crowds are hurrying home, she knows,
But she only thinks Of one
She sees room in an old brown house,
With window long and low,
Where above the hum and the dusty MOL
Some country geraniums grow.
She dreams Of the life tho women have
Who live in such homely place;
Is it the light of the setting sun
That is glowing on her face?
What of tho meadows that smile below,
Or the ruddy clouds above?
They arc but the gold God gave to set
Round his priceless gem Of love.
Let her sit and dream mid the rustling corn
Till the golden sky grows gray,
We scarcely notice Gods earth is fair
Till something is gone away.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23

FAMINE THREATENED. ED.-The Red River
settlement, in British America, is threatened
with famine. Prominent clergymen Of sew.
eral denominations in that country have
united in saying that not one bushel of grain
will be harvested there this year; that the
potato crop is also failure that the buffa-
10 hunters have returned not only without
their annual supply Of meat and skins, but
in an almost starving condition, and that
not even seed enough remains in the settle
ment for next years crop. An appeal is
made to the generosity of the Canadians
and the people Of the United States.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23

How TO GET BIG CRops.-As rule,
farmers are much more anxious to get Zig
prices than big crops. There are few farms
whose average production could not be
doubled in very short time by more capi.
tai and labor. 1t is safer to use capital in
farming than in almost any other business.
The credit Of the plow is quite as good rs
that Of the loom or the anvil, and the capi.
tai will come if called for. Use more ma.
nure and get thirty bushels of wheat where
you now get fifteen, and eighty bushels of
corn where you now get forty. The quan.
tity Of grain per acre is mainly q question
Of ofmauure and tillage. A big compost heap
makes full bin. With high manuring,
the soil needs q deeper stirring and a grad
ual bringing up Of the subsoil to the surface.
With the present horse harrows and cult
vators, nearly all the cultivation can be done
by horse power, at a great saving Of expense
ana great increase Of the crops. Plan for
big crops next season.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23

LICE on CADBAaE.-A correspondent of
the Rural american says there is q remedy
for destroying lice on cabbage, as follows:
When the cabbage are about the size Of
dining plate, take half teaspoonful Of fine
salt and scatter it over each. Repeat about
once in ten days, gradually increasing the
dose to q tablespoonful, if necessary.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23

PIcKLlNd FRUIT Seven pounds Of good
brown sugar to gallon Of pure cider vine
gar; one ounce of mace, and one ounce Of
allspice, constitute the proportions for the
pickle in which pcachcs pears or cherries,
Insy be preserved.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-23
NEW CARRIAGE AND SMITH SHOP.
A. s. CROSSLEY.

Has opsusd Carriage aud Smith Shop on lrou st
few doors below Main, In B,oonsburs, where no
viii bs found at all times ready TO repair old wnrk,
make new, and In shnst, do all kinds Of work per.
he has no supuriors In this secton tie Intends also
tobuild new wagons. Give him call. HE tasms
are liberal. Repair work will receive special at.
.tsaitos. [myV'ea&c