davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
n~A LIFE-sAvINe REFORMATION.

A radical change has been introduced in the
practice OF medicine. Physicians have ceased to
torture and prosirate their patients. Instead of
pulling down, they build up; frstead of assault
Ing nature, they assist her. Oupping, IsechinR.
oiist. ring. venesection, calomel, anti nony stu
pefyfng narcotics. and rasping purgstives, once
the favorita resources Of the faculty, are now
rarely resorted to, even BY the most dogmatic
members Ct the profession. The old creed WA.
that disease was something which must be OK
PEELED by violent artificial MEANS irrespective OF
the wear and tear Of the vital orgauiz alton in the
process. I 1e new creed recognizes the improve
OF All local ailments Hence il is that HOSTEL
IEkS STOM AOH Buffers, the most potent
vegetable tonic that pharmacy has ever brou m
" the assistance Of nature in her stru giles with
oiseAse, 1as oeen cordially approved OF practi
TONERS Of the modern school. It fs pleasant TO
neen victori 1us over the errors of the past. and
That thousands and tens Of thousands Of human
beings are alive and we'll to DAY who would in
drtitsbiy be moulderfDg in their graves h Ad they
teen subjected to the paths and pensitias which
we're med orthodox and indis pensable tnirty or
Preventive medication was scarcely thou pht Of
then but now II is consi cred OF paramount i'm
portance, and the celebrity of the sTANo.RD n.
VlGoRANT, ALTERATlvE AND RESTORATIVE OF the
age uile which HUsI8rTEk'S BIT SIS lave
'eiriy eernel by their long career of successl !,
manly cue to Its efficiency Is Q PROTECTIVE IRE.
PARATIoN.
course Of the BITTERs is urgen Ky recon.
meBded at this season of the year as safe and
certain aDtidote to the malaria which prod ne es
intermittent and remit tent fevers diarrhn.a dvs.
EMERY ana other maladies. au IL eostSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

decrease or EMIGRATIoy,-rhs records n,
Ire bureau of the Commissioners of Emiera
ton OF the State CT New York show that the
greatest number o: emigrants landed in New
YORK IN any one year was 3l9.2l3 This was
&c the year 1854. In Ie5j the arrivals num-
eered but 1929; and for the ten years follow
ing did not exceed an average of I.IOO. The
TIDE was AT its lowest ebb in 1861. when but
6J,5B landed at Castle Garden. In 1851 the
Spring tide again set in. and the figures tn at
follow 20 FAR 20 show that II is not improbable
the highest number mas yet TO be reached In
l>o1 the arrivals numbered Ia6,3 52: 10 1896
5FIil~ IN I-69, 2i2;7SI: IN I-Gs 2I3.:s6 ana till
July ii of this year, I6s,O6i; which indicates
mat the total OF this year will not be less than
2e5,U+- Tue emigration from Ireland 70 New
lCrk touched its maximum in I-Jl. when NJ
was over 165,OOO, more than one half the entire
arrivals. Since then the relative proportion
of Irish 20 other Aliens has steadily decreased
LAST year they numbered but 47,j1I agsins, q
grand total Of 2i3.6-6, or not much over q fifth
u the years number. On the o her hand, the
emigration from England is increasing In a re-
Inarkable manner In ISL the arrivals of
English. rs compared with Iris b. stood as one
10 STA, last year, - 90 against 1900 and this
year. so TAR. no less than y - of thIs na'ion-
ahty nave landed on our shsres, which num-
her viii probably swell TO 5000 before the las,
day of December. The signs are that the exc.
duS from England is likely 20 be as great as
ever that Of Ireland was, while whatever con-
'irued falling of there may be in the arrival
OF lrIsh Will be fully made up BY the steadily
Increasing tide from Germany and other coun-
ines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
THE HIGH PRICE OF COAL.

The exorbitant prices demanded Of con
Sumers for coal this summer-oyer double
what the people ought to pay for this article
OF prime necessity-is still q subject of dis
cussIon in the newspapers. We have ON sew
eral OCCASIONS recently referred to the matter,
ana laid before our readers various expires.
sions OF opinion as to the causes of this state
OF things, together with numerous suggestions
as TO the proper remedy; but nothing conciu.
sive has been established on any point except
the fact upon which all are agreed, that the
price Of coal Is too high, and that Il must come
down. Even In Philadelphia, on the verge
or the coal region, persons in humble circum-
stances have, in the month OF August, to paw
the extrsvsgsnt price of ten d1llars q ton.
Some tell rs Of the impossibility Of getting
coal any cheaper, because Of the strikes Of the
workmen in the mines. Others again who pro-
Tess to be in the secret. declare that the fault
lies not with that clsss Of operatives, bat with
the men who are above them, and who own
the coal. The New York Journal Of Commerce
IN the article we quoted from yesterday laws
all the blame upon the strikers; denouncius
them as desperadoes, and threatening them
with the military power Of the country-aII
who are not shot TO be hanged; and the Pnila-
delphia Inquirer gives figures Intended to show
that the miners alone are to blame, and are
getting rich on the wages they receive. The
majority OF the journals, however. do not see II
IN this light, and the New York Herald pitches
INTO the capitalists in this style:
"Ihe price Is from eight dollars fifty cents
70 eleven dollars ton, according to the q ual-
ity- IL ought not to be over four dollars. At
that price the coal miners, capitalists, dealers
SEd railroads would be sufficiently remuner-
atso How Is II, then, that the whole commu-
My is taxed more than a undred per cent on
THIS necessary article Ii is a monstrous in
Iusnce. ana the rich mining capitalists. with
railroad and other monopoIists, are guilty of
~ As 10 the plea mace in behalf of these cap
italists sId monopolists, thst the high wages
OF miners and mining laborers Is the cause n
T. al oosn. These woTkmen can be well paid
ara then the price would BE- remuneratiye al
four or i've dollars q ton The combinations
OF capitalists and monopolists are the real
cause The whole people of the United States
are thus taxed enormously for the benefit of a
lev mn viduals or particular interest How
long Is ms monstrous iniquity to be end uredl
congress should Immediately On reassembliue
abolish the duty on foreign coal. This would
nave the snrct al once to bring the price down
probably two collars a ton, and would tend 10
DIeak up tie monOpolies, which, in the end
would cause a further reduction. 1t would
De iust as reasonable to tax the bread we eat as
10 tau coal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

GovEESoR WALKEE, OF VIRGINIA. INTER-
VIEWED AGAIS-The Baltimore Am,ricaa OF
this morning publishes letter from Norfolk re-.
IaiiNe TO Governor Walker, of Virginia, and
'he poilcy which he intends TO pursue ia his
STANDARDIZATION Of the State government gath
cred from personal interview which the
C-HesPondent held with the Governor. Col
walker Is said To have placed himself square
" ana lalrly upon the Republican platform.
reiterated MS declarations made during the
campaign and declared his Intention moi To Ia
OVerslaughed by any of The politicians who sd
supported him In expectation OF afterwards
making Use Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

AFFAIRs IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ND
The Rockville Sentinel for this week has the
following items:
Killed on the Railroad On Monday evening
LAST, the corpse Of an lrishman who had been
killed on Gantt's section OF the Point Of Rocks
Railroad, near Germantown, in this county,
was hearsed through this place to Georgeto wn,
ID. G., for interment. IL appears that, at the
time of the fatal occurrence, he was hauling
stone in q truck car, when q blast near by
frightened the horse and caused him TO run the
car over the poor fellow, killing him instantly.
Be,cdre Of Mad Dogs-On Friday last. rabid
dog passed through the neighborhood a few
miles west of this town, biting quite q large
number Of other dogs that cams in his way
The Weather and The Crops.-For some time
past the weather has been remarkably cool IN
this locality, SO much 50, that frost has been
visible AZ some points. Serious apprehensi ous
are felt that the continued cold and dry spell
will cut short the corn and potato crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
pROPOsALS FOR Indian GOODS

pRoPOsALS FOR INDIAN GOODS
DE'aRIMRNT of TIE INTERIoR.
OFFICE Or INDIAN AFFAIRS,
seaIen Proposals. Endorsed PfeopossiI:; i fsg
d ssi, 6eSS., will Be 1s;eyed At the once Of
ia pa the Is, day Of September next for furnisS
n,maa ia ehS 1antes therein given. the articles
SO pair. pdst BED MsekHse f B.nk.,. to
SO pair: point Red ~sss Blankets,
avn measure t4xes inches. and weigh pounas ~
aiV pairs CONT BED Msckfnso Blankets. to mea
sure i2x3i inches and weigh ga pounds.
THIRD CLAss-DlY GOODS
ss.760 ards Blue prtiiinS. p''H'''
1s.7s0 yards Red FIaI mel
- !Oo yarcs Blue Flann.i.
.2,sOc yards DOmest!cs, (unbleachad
FOURTH tLAsS-C.oIH!SG.
sis Wooden sRirts
J,2t0 Flannel sbirts
I az Men, Men: G Goat.
$3.50 psirs Men s Socks
$50 pairs Women1 Wool Hose.
800 psirs Chiidrtns Socks.
The goods p, must in oil respects conform to and
The right silI be reserved to require aone, or
g5 stsr or Lee. Of he articles than
auanttS - Ie9uirsd, they are to he furnished at
'n AZ Iif Ia: P io1 said article.
je9ted at the option Of the Department.
No d. for les. than the entire ciass OF the art.
av art,c FURNISHED mis- under contract Will be
on or sa. ane Sfb mt sae samples
Sech goo:s or articles as may in any respect fail
s M be- ee seaed to and ~
others Of the required Mind or quality within i've
GAYS, or; y that be not done, theS will be pur
PAYMENT will be made for good, received on In.
voices thereof certified by the agent appointed to
No bids will lee received from person, who have
TAILED 10 comply with the requirements Of former
No proposal will be consi Tered that does net
strictly comply with The following requirements:
Proposals must embr ace the az ticle., with the
quantities the reof as set forth in the above sohed
am5unt must be Carried nSt ass feofad nnd sns
class to he separately stated aud footed up said
proposed moo ifcation whstever
Proposals should be submitted IN the following
(or wei hereby propose to furnish tho Indian
nep.rtment. sccSrdiDs 70 the terms Of the adver-
dated ASSsu:t Is lss NE iYowine articles. at
.sysrtis:m.ntl Said articles are to be deli yered
such susas ns 81 s 9:
sy Dc S5SeIfd in ~ The co% In Of Indian
si within ave dsss oss'se or e Ss.
tract s1d give secari!y sstis,sctory TO
I'm y, 81 Affairs for the faith
Each propossl must be sceompsuied BY a guar.
10 nc S o
esr;iSed By United State: JSdss or District At
We hereby, jointly and severally. guarantee that
the above bidder or bidders,b II contract sh All
be awarded to him or themj according to his Tor
their bid or proposal. will execute contract &C
eordingiy, and give the requisite security for the
faithful performapce OF the same. a. ribed in
the sdvernsemens LOT Proposals Tor Indian Goods,
their, failure 30 70 do. we hereby agree to bisd
ourselves. oar heirs, executors and Adminietra.
. e fhss .s
the amount Of said bid or pro posal.
Bond v III be required in the amount Of the bid
for the fsthfal Per formance Of the contract with
two or more surettes. whose su f1s fency must be
certified ~ United states Judge or District At.
toIney.
Au II LIST L. B. PARKER. Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

We referred yesterday TO a riot between
whites and blacks at Heathville, Northamber.
land county, Va. 1t appears oy q dispatch
from Richmond that q sailor killed q negro.
ne sailor was committed 70 jail, and at night
ne was rescued by the whites. General Candy
has sent detaehment of troops 10 that po,nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

MORE TELEGRAPH CABLEs.-Another grand
telegraph enterprise is ON foot, which contem.
plates laying Geographic cable along the coas,
OF China arrangements have been made 10
lay cable between Suez and Bombay, to con.
meet with that of Malta and Alexandra: and
French company has offered to construct a
telegraph line from Lisbon and Gibraltar 10
England and America on twenty years sab
Sidy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

"A new move IN yachting is announced. The
New YORK Herald says;-The yacht Meteor,
owned and commsn need by Geor-e l.. Lor,l-
lard, sailed yesterday for voyage arouud the
world. Mr.. LoriIlart expects 10 be absent
several years on his excursion, as he intends
10 spend some time al each place of interest >n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

ESD OF THE WAR.-1he Erie surrendered
the seized locomotives OF the Albany and S1s.
quehanna Railroad yesterday. The damages
10 the road have been repaired. and the com
pany has resumed operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

KrLLKD.-We learn that John Hays was
killed by James X. Hutchison, at q uiiford, in
this county, on Tuesday evening Of this week
The deceased was confined in Jail about two
years ago, for robbing his father. AT last ac-
counts. 10 attempt had been made to arrest
Hutchinson.-L nudon Val R.pnbIicdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

Persons who are interested IN the Alabama
claims are called upon to hold q meeting in
Boston on the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

From J. Shillington, Odeon Building, we
have Putndm's Magazine for September, ana
Hearth and Home for August 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

~An extensive TelI sIous revival in the
Methodist Episcopal Church is progressing al
Lynchburg, Va, about seventy five having
professed con aversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
LARGE OPENING OF FALL GOODS.

TsS:s shS n %sy wish e procure FALL AND
variety OF desirable Winter Goods, which We have
concluded 20 open and place on Sa1e little earlier
than Isual. They consist Of 4. - Flr7.T
rR1NcH AsRIH0as6i I ~ AL TN VARIOUS
BRIGHT coLoRIp PLAID P0PLINs AND
BRIGHT ooLoR SP,, srED FREHoH
PLAIN oOLORlD IRsE6a P0PLIHs, ALL
COL0RS;
BRIGHT AND MODS 00LORED MOUSSE.
LANES,
IMPRESS CLOTHS. OBTAINS. AND RI
ARRI1Z;
ALL WOOL FIGURED DELAINEs. A oRrAr
BARGAIN;
MODE AND DABK COLOREp ALPACA pop.
LIN5, &c.
ALSO, ON HAND.
4 COMPLETE STOCK OE VERY REST OIL Ass
OF MOURNING GOODS FOB WIN
TEK AND sUMME8.
We are closing out the balance Of our Summer
Dress Goods, AT from IS to 50 per cent. less than
the rrices early In the season, al those no msy
yetWant them can get them at great bargaia.
All goods marked Ia plain II cares ct the lowest
cash price No ceyfation allowed. One price only
-.ia W. NJ SHUsTER Bro.
+ " 324 Psnnsylvsnia avenue,
aU.toft between 9th and 10Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
"A L A ID 4 MY
OF THE
sACRED HEART OF MARY.

The Dominican Si'ters Will reopen their Acad
emf fer Young Ladies'. MONDAY eeptember arm
Virginia avenue. 81 bet weea 9th and I'm ats
kyery attention will be given 20 he moral and
intellectual training Of the children rIsced under
their care. '
Tie Female Psrochisl School OF st Dominte,s
Parish in the basement Of sc. Domi mic = Ohurcht
will continue under ths charge Of the sisters
all. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
A TwOOD's PATENT CURED FISH.

We invite attention g new article Of Fish
nhn PsHiOn CGkED I!SH EsAtwoSds Patent
wooden boxes. The fish We think we'll suited Ion
summer asS ~ pronounoed z very superior
si x who have used BRrHS i sso & any
34S Pa. AZ. OPP: Metropolitan Hotel.
ie29.e Dubh :AnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
M THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE.

o. THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE.
TIE OLDEST sr iSH 44g5FPApER IN WASH
ESTABLISHED IN APRIL. 1861.
READ BIZ EyERYBoDY.
ALL THE rELEeRAPHIc NEWS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Up TO MIDNIGHT OF SATURDAY.
DEPARTMENTAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
CORRESPONDENCE FROM WATER.
ING PLACES.
TIE SUNDAY CHRONICLE
for August Is will con. ain Q splendid tale By one
OF the noDst gifted Of English writer's, called
LATE FOR TIE TRAIN.
Also . number Of excellent POEMS, ertstas
And selected - we'll ~ mioor sketches and liter
eIy selections from the principal English and
American Magazines
In addition. the SUNDAY CHRONICLE will
contain the latest Local News, and TeieRrams
IRON al parts OF the Union. a. well o. from Du-
rope, mp to the hour Of going to press
Price FIve GENTS. For sale ct our Office and
BY the Newsboys. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
sunday MORNING GAZETTE

SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE.
LOUIS XIII: CARDINAL RIUHELIEC, THE
GREAT ESSAY BY Poor. MAssUN HIS
TOBY Or POLAND, No. I; ANSWERS To
S9GRk1sP0NDItNTsv 0gn sATUR0AY
DENT skErCHEs OF TRAVEL; VISIT TO
Splendid original Poetry; Elegant and Beautiful
Selections; all the Telesrsphic News up to one
O'Clock sunday morning; Interesting Cor respond
enoe from SaratOgs and other plaC Latest Loo al
New and kilograms from Europe and America.
The SUNDAY GAZETTE is made up almost
exolusy ~ Of Original Matter from the pens of
profound scholars and eiegsnt writer's. IL stands
In he very fl ont rank of journalistic success I'D
is tyerywhere sCkDs sloaged as the solest and
choicest OF the sunday pagers published IN the
United States.
Adv. rtiss mep;s received at the Publication or
fc-. Wsshii g.On Buiicfng. corner of 7th street
snd Pennsylvania avenue, up to 10 oo.ook Satnr-
day night. IT.
r~THE BOSS AND JOURNEvMEy BA.
uQ kERS OF Washington aud Georgetown
Will meet at German Hall. llth street. near y on
SATURDAY Aug 18th, at O'Clock p. IN.
BY order of Committee. au 1871
~KIssINGIN. yIOHY AND CONGRESS
JIG WATERS on Drsught, urer than usually
sold in the city; also. fresh BEOFORD, BLUE
LICK aud sARATOGA WATEhS const antly on
hand, at TAHOE 4 COS
PHARMACY,
Corner of7th and q streets,
sulS-H' Opposite Post and Patent Offcss.
~RUNnvAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

~Rky. DR. GIBSON WILL PHEAOH AT
u8 Foundry n. =. Church TO MORROW at
ii N. snd p. m. IT.
~sAMUtL w; PnARsON,
~ JUS rICE or THE 1EACE
Omce-222 "A street, bet. q and u. aul4 I'm
~OOME TO THE SUNDAY LYOEUM To-
NS MORROW -meeis At Union League II al
stn street. at 10 oclork . m. Lecture on " Be
netn" by WV. II. scHIvKLY, and genera discus.
sion. It
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Free
u q National Church Of Christ will hold reli
eious services TO MORROW MORNING ct II
O'clock, In the Council Chamber. City Hall The
Rev ". II. Cudvorth, OF Boston. Mass, will
preach The public are cordially invited. II
~METRODIsT PROTESTANT OHUROH
S 9Th street, betwsen Z and F-Ssrvic, Is in
this Church on SABBATH, 9th inst j By the
Pastor, at II q. m. Subject: "Moral Self destruo
ton and At p. m, Subject: "A bsout Thomas aud
the Prayer Meeting - Seats free. II
M WHO MIXED MY COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
SIZZLING OFF PRIME COST
NO MBC0

From MONDAY, the 18th day of August, till
september, the LIST of next month Il will "a
a. scr!ment OF
FANCY AND MILLIHERY GOODS,
AT
PRIME COST.
LEWIS BAAR.
II IL St 81 Market 4nana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
. WHO MILKED MY COW
MARINE GHOST,

SUNDAY GAZETTE.
SUNDAY GAZETTE.
MORALS FOR THE MILLION BY FL. CLAY
PRECES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

JIG Nh. MILLER. ATTORNEY-AT Law
has removed his Office to No. ~ street, near the
City Hall. SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
IN V ',o ss1oft6tsss4H EiR 90 o.
.. OS61sGszssspIR SzEF ssiRisa ;sss..

Om,r~ -. ~ Ronngyiyon1e evenue,, $3.50 .
Sssch 49, - !! niehsst Gosh aAvsnoss % en ~
e 1.. assasea 8 rsssonsbis rs.s.. H
hnsscs1 o laegs sun ersssiy sssssss' -
s S, soasht fsf 60 and solA SsnsssssAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14

TDONT FAIL TO Try THE PEOPLES
CHOICE IMPROVED SODA,
WITH GRAN ULATED ICE. FROM TIE TWO
TkIUMPHs, with Fruit and Cream svrups in
Glass Fountains. KOLB BRJTHERs,
JyoO-lm "Msy Building" cor 7sh and Z sts.
TTBY FORD's CELEBRATED SODA WA
S TEB, with delicious Fruit and Dream
Strip" N'A'O
Ki:sinser, Viehy. Saratoga, and Bedford Mine
No ESQ PennsJivsnia avenue. between IIth
ahd IZth sts !yJ-lm
~ UPS 1t HERGUSONS DUG STORE
cor LIST Of. and Pa. Az, Capitol Hill. To preve nj
the sod q trade from conflicting with the more i'm
portAnt business OF dispensipg medicines assist.
ance has been secured to take exc usivO charge OF
the soda fountatn. Fifteen tickets for q cash
No soda sold on Sunday. my ii .tSepI
n%DB. D. d GRANTS OFFIOR, for the treat.
S mont Of all Diseases.-Dr GIANT, No 9s
North Liberty street, Baltimore Nd will give 3 100
II he cannot cure Asthma, Bronchitis ,fncipient
ption, shsrtnes. Of Breath, Vstsr1h, and
all diseases Of the Throat aud Lungs Dropsy, Dys.
gepsia, Gravel, elect, Liver Com plsints. Piles,
ysas IRebility. se.in.l WssLnss.: Ringing IN the
Ear. Diseeses Of the lar, Eye, Blosd and Skin,
Enects OF lmprudence, womb Diseases, &c. Dr.
tseu pr q: GRANT, IS North Liberty street,
Baltimore, Md. il Ii-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-14
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER AT sEvEN.
L <

1EHALLS HAIk KENkWER Ar HkVEN.
S TT CESTS.
AT the same price We offer all Hair Prepa-
Iatons: as Bsrrstt's, Ayes, Rings, Chava
iieIs, montaomerys. Mrs Aliens, Woods, Teb-
belts, &C. Having greatly Ell lar gej my stock am
prepared to retail everything ke,t in . frst class
Drug Store at much less than regular rates The
following are given Is sample: Ayers Prepa
lions. ~a Burnetts, 80; James 30; Peruvian
S}Iup. 90 MishIer's Bitters, as; Californis
wines Sohenck's Pre- paratioEs, 81 %; III elm
bOld'.. 81; Barry's Trfcopheras, Lyons Kstha.
ron, Bron 8 Gin GER, 40; Phal,u g Perfumes. 50;
Magnolia Balm. so Soda and Cream OF Ts tar for
baking. v,ry low. Colgats's and all kinds 5 ysps
than elsewhere Also, orr fine Old Rye Whiskey.
war; apted pure for medicinal and family use, bot
tied by Us. 81 Per bottle.
ARTHUR NATrANs. DRUGGIST,
le 25 3u,' Cernar ID Ana n .trast. nn,,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15

put out 100, 600 eggs for Matching, which
process requires about five days. BE has
ampla food for all these, and will be able
TO demonstrate fully this season what can
be done in the culture of silk in this To-
cality. Sa far, both the experiments OF
Mr.. Muller and Mr.. Isoard have been ex-
ceedinglv successful, and the cocoons pro-
dueed bv them are larger by q third than
others raised IN the State. They had
boss from disease, and can count al
Most to & certainty upon every egg pro-
ducing q COCOON"
The Vicksburg Herald saws that
d" between Oak Ridge and the Yszoo river
not Ear from where the wild MAJ OF
Warren county was drst seon-is q strip
of country consisting of a n extensive for
est, and Of the highest hills known any
where in Mississippi. Between tho hills
are broad valleys of very arabic lands,
which are yearly cultivated. On last
Tuesday one of these valleys, which had
been recently plowed and planted in cot
ton, three acres wide and two acres long,
making six square acres, sunk TO the
depth Of over forty feet, leaving an i'm
Q cavern, in which couldbe obscured
-were 1t possible 10 put there-Mount
Nesuvius.
The Charleston g. c. daily Courier
SAYS: r. .. DeLarge, the census taker OF
that county, has received a circular letter
from the AdjutRnt Generals office, with
instructions to enroll The Inhabitants of
his district subject to militia duty. We
are informed that such persons as are sub
iect TO duty will be enrolled in two classes,
one composing. all those between eighteen
and thirty years old, and the other those
between thirty and forty-6ve years. II
is not proposed TO call out the militia as
vet, the object Of the order being 10 COM
plete the enrolment and census at the
same time,