davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
CAPITAL TO PREsCOTT.

By bill finally passed inthe House yester- day, the Capital of Arizona is to be re- moved to Prescott on or before Septem Der 1, 1875. Heretofore we have expressed our opinion on th5s subject. During the pen dency of the measure, we knew newspaper arguments, however apt and true, would avail nothing, and hence made none. As heretofore, we do now, outside ef all local considerations, regard the removal as un- timely and unwise. Nothing is settled permanently-we believe not even the Capital-but much unsettled by 1t. We have good reasons for the statement that about two-thirds of the population of Ari- Zona prefer that the Capital should remain in Tucson, for the present at least. But the majority ofmankind are selfish enough to help themselves all they can by law, and work much harder for measures of ssif-intereSt than for those for the general good. We, therefore, are not disposed to censuTe those who were instrumental in effecting this removal. We simply tell them this: That Pima county is very ich in resources of many staple kinds and especially in the precious metals that she DAS dlIlOSI udlI the pOpuidilOH OI ATlZOnd to-day and that it is increasing and will continue to; that she and her people will prosper right along, and will hereafter have more power than heretofore in legis- Iation; and that while acknowledging re- gret at tho present loss, she will be Up and doing and be heard from again and again. Fer representatives are now freed from occupying a position bordering at times ou humiliation, and lucky will Yavapai be, If she does not have to step right into -Pima's recent position in this regard.
 We have cast our lot in Pima county and here we will remain Her interests are ours, and to advance them we shall as heretofore give our first and best efforts, and in few days will have more time and space in our paper to look after local affairs again But for the accident to the Montana, we would now have twenty or more fonts of the newest and latest styles of type and other material to enable us to meet all the increasing wants ofthe con- munity in the printing line equal to any office outside the large cities, and as it has been, none has excellede ours in good and meat work.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
TELEGRAas from the san Diego Union.

TELEGRAMS from the STn Diego Union {:
 SAX JOSE, January 23-Vasquez, the highwayman and murderer, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 10th of March.
 EVANSVILLE, Jan. 21.-The city is food ed. 4'he water is six feet deepin the streets There are four feet of water in the Western Hotel. A number Of lives are reported lost. Photographic communication has ceased.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA pEblc meet ing of the Chamber of CommeDce was held to-day for the relief of the sufferers al Marysville. Five thousand dollars was the Produce Exchange subscribed seven
 SAN FRANc4sdp. JaI 28.-There are no further reports of the/ /Marysville disaster. The Central P;fefhc Company has con- tributed five thousand dollars in aid Of the sufferers.
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2l.-The Mokelunne river has overfiowed. A dispatch from Lodi says the country is inundated for miles.
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-Three ofthe bents on the American bridge gave way. The passengers and mails are transported across in hand-cars.
 VIsALIA, Jan. 2l.-Visalia is under wa ter.
 GENOA, (Nevada), Jan. 2l.-Twenty-eight Chinamen have been killed by a snow slide here, while engaged in cutting wood.
 OMAHA, Ian. 23.-A. s. Paddock is elect ed United States Senator.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
AriZOna's Cash.

February s, the finance committee of the Council made thorough examina- tion of the Territorial treasurer's books, vouchers and cash, and found the cash on hand to be s9,6l3.l6 There is no in1ebt edness against the Territory of any con sequence except that ircErred by present legislature which will be paid next week showing in the cash line, and prob ably no other Territory, save Colorado and by this time perhaps not her-can make such ap exhibit of money and no debts
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
About the Mails.
neat work

Mall Irregularities have of late been so many and aggravated, that we almost despair of accomplishing anything for the better by newspaper items alone. More would be said now, but MT. l.. s. Mitchell ope of the overland contractors and Mr. H. F. Merrill in charge between Apache Pass and Silver City are here, and MT. James A. Moore In charge between bere and Yuma is expected to-day. The object of the meeting is to perfect schedule to which all must adhere, and to remove all just causes of complaint. We hope they will succeed, for the people are generally
 much dissatisfied and 1t is unpleasant for us to be continually repeating the fact We anxiously await the practical results Of this meeting.
 We don't know that these gentlemen can exercise any influence over the mail 10 Mcdowell beyond Phenix, but some body should. We are informed by reliable man at Mcdowell that mail mat ter is seven days on the road between here and there 1; that the mail prior 10 January 9, brought lot Of books for an aSSOca- tiOn at that post in very bad condition being wet and otherwise damaged. Our. correspondent says: We nave waited for our mail A hours because some driver got drunk and could not find his way. Week before last valuable letters were mailed for Prescott and ou last Tuesday they came back here. Letters for other of- fees frequently come here, though this is the end of route and none but those due here should come. The government pays for the carriage of the mails with " celerity, certainty and security" and without find ing fault at many unavoidable delinQuen- cies, there are many that need correction." THE CITIZEN joins in saying they need correction and if not soon done, the peo- pie should join in petitions setting forth the delinqGeEcies to the Postmaster Gen eral.
 With the following facts, we will nov rest the case and wait a short time for i'm provements: The BOrderer of Las Cruces and News of Mesilla, of January g, were only eleven days in reaching Tucson. Att this rate, they will only be about fiiteen or sixteen more in getting to San Diego making the whole distance in about twenty six days instead of eight as requir- cd hy contract. We prefer to aid rather than Co embarrass the econtractors-but like the boy about the praying, something must be done;
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Especial Dispatcnes to TIE C1r1zEN.l
ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, Feb. 5.-The sDow-sterm of last week was the heaviest known to early settlers In Arizona. SC Owfell to the'de epth of from three and one-halfto four feet all through tho upper part of the Territory, and prostrated the telegraph line and in terrupted communication for six days. Weather Is now settled and snow disap- bearing.
 YUMA, February 4.--The Colorado left last Saturdayfor uI-river ports as far as Mohave with barge load of freight; also the Europa for Ehrenberg this morning with fuH load. Both carried passengers. All freight per Newborn and Montana has arrived here and is not damaged any to speak of.
 Weather pleasant and Gila and Cobra do both falling.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06

THE steamer Costa Rica called at San Diego lately, and among many items Of news from Mexico which The San Diego Union received, we regard ths of most value:
 great ground in all parts of the Republic, notwithstanding the activity and perti- nacity of the opposition made by the cler- gy who use all kins of means to destroy the system of municipal schools. But the Supreme government and the state gov ernmentS are committed firm V to tine pub lie schools, and the education of the,t es from ignorance and superstition.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The Los Ange- les chamber of commerce telegraphed to Houghton and Lutterell in favor of extend ing same aid to Southern Pacific as to the Texas and Pacific.
 SAN FRANCISCo, Feb. 4.-Stocks touched their lowest point to-day. The tumb ble is a heavy one. Ophir, -S0; Gould & Curry, I5; Best and Belcher, F; Savage, 90: .Belcher, 34; Crown point, 26; California, 55 Con- sOlidated Virginia, 4l5; Caledonia, l7 Yellow Jacket, 7S; Overman, 5i; Sierra Nevada. l21a.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, S7Ia @ 8S15.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06

IN the Miner Of January 29, John H. Marion announces the sale of the paper, and all his connection with it, to T. J. But Ser. who is pronounced ca gentleman, scholar, an honorable man and the best whittier on the Pacific Coast" The paper is said to be brought up to a paying con- dttion and one that will enable the present proprietor to make wealth outof it-which we surely hope is the case. MT. Marion is to be congratulated if on retiring he strikes into less harrassing and tread mill occupation. We know something of Mir. Buffers reputation, and believe he will make good paper anu deal justly by the Territory and her worthy people, Being stranger in the Territory, it would be rather too much to expect as detailed attention to local matters for some little lime to come, as under the previous man. agement; but that he will make it first class in all respects, is the expressed opinion Of ali who know him personally. We welcome MT. Butler to his new field of glory and hard work, and hope he will realize his expectations.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
SIG de Premio.

TL ABAJO FIRMADO PERDIO FEN Fl. L Tucson, cosa de diez dias pasados, su lIDro de cuentas el cual es de color colo rado, de So9 pulgadas de largo y4o 5 de ancho. Este hbro no le puede servir a. nadie si no mi. Fl premio arriva prometido SC le pagaraf al que halle o d cualquiera que To entregue MT. Holt (Chapo) en el Gem Salon, en el Tucson.
 JOHN w. SWEENEY.
 Tucson, Febrero 3, 1875. lS-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06

BY reference to the legislative proceed ings, it will be seen that Arizona has taken the most advanced step in behalf of pub. lie education in free schools, by the pass age Of 2 ompulsOry educational law sini- lar to those on the statute books of New York, Nevada and other States. Families desiring to come to Arizona, need not fear for the want of efficient public schools.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE \ existing at San Pedro, Arizona, be- tween Wm. Ohnesorgen and Fred. Bland (under the firm name of Ohnesorgen & ElandD has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the former assuming ali liabilities of the late firm.
 The business will hereafter be carried on by Wm. Ohnesorgen,
 VIM. OHNESORGEN,
 FRED. BLAND. San Pedro, Arizona, Jan. 2l, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
FOREIGN MATTERS.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Prince Bismarck Is suffering from q nervous affection. IL is rumored that he will soon retire from office.
 LONDON. Feb. 3.-Tclegram from China says the Emperor has committed suicide and because of her grief thereat, the Elm press also took her own life.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
$IB Reward.

r OST IN TUCSON, ABOUTTEN DAYS \ 4 ago, by the undersigned, my account book which is of red color, and or 2 inch es long and 1 or in width. This book is of no value to any body but myself. The above reward will be paid to the finder or any one who delivers it to MT. Holt at the Gem Saloon, in Tucson.
 JOHN w. SWEENEY. Tucson, Feb 8, 1875. lS-4w.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06

A LADY, returning from an .unprofit- able visit to church, declared that "when she saw the shawls of those Smiths and tlIen thought of the things her own girls had to wear, fit wasn't for the consola- tion of religion she did not know what she shouLG don
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
Tucson Assay Office.

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY ! friends and the public in general that have opened an
 Assay Office ill Tucson, and am ready for work in any line of my business at following prices: Single Assays for Gold and Silver........S .S3 50 Single Assays for pper................... 800. Single Assays, Copper. Gold & Silver.. $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. $, 1875, l8-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06

IN the makeup this week, a Patriots" communication was crowded off into our supplement. It is interesting to our cor respondent" "Philanthropist," who stirred up the spring at the upper end of town.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
EXC HAN.GE BAR
at the Go m OpO Olftnn Hot el,

and is prepared to serve patrons with re- treatments in First Glass style.
 The following is a list of some of his ex- cellent drinks. Call in gentlemen and try them. Full satisfaction guaranteed or no charge:
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
EIGHTH LEGISLATURE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD
 \ a large experience in the SALOON BUSINESS in Metropolitan Cites, begs leave to announce to the Gentlemen of Tucson, that he has taken charge of the
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
FOR FIR AINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDIEs- CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS. CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and ill fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
 Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require. ments of THIS MARKET We are conf dent we meet the necessities of our cust,- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE orf goods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCH0A & CO.
 Traders Store III APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East os West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and zs fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November l. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
SAN PEDRO STATION.

DIAN GO1lo bAo44ON. VIM. OHNEsoRGEN, Proprietor A T THE CROSSING OF THE SAN PIE A DRGSon the,road leading from Tncson 10 the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicits the patronage Of the public.
 The table will be supplied with the
 Rest of Everything the market affords, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of travellers.
 Iconstantly keep on hand large
 Supply of Hsy>and Grain, also Provisions and Groceries such as are
 required by the
 TraVe ling Public. The BAR will be supplied with the best of Wines, Linnors and Cigars. Feb. 6, 1875. 7tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
NEW GOODS. From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED 4 NEW 1k Stock Of
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-06
GIT x MI AK IC T',

J. ?. FULLER, Proprietor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Sic 6. 4rti8oufaabc.

6o!gembe Yeyiouen iunetcn bic rd,tiee Mui1lun,
esr b. Frc'So"9abe n"srbaIb Der fcit0eesten Sci
r. Sei!p9 UsrIM9. SoDn = Nies, Soiepb alopp, 6ran
(yrai, Xraa y; 0ttl $o1n ssam v!iiabst1 Meyer
itep Serbian SOitp9 auitins, Geora Sdmiea, Morie
@inter9i't u; 9iltnaber. y. ). Siider SoIn s
@inte. SogM N4seyer, stns. Srotr,ranr Mi1ae
branb, s. Micnaber, Soi. @alenbo,it, Sobu l5rn,mc,
SatHariMa Nnber, Snpbia lllrid) Trant Nenljteoer
rS yHntrSn MoSs ;ot 8 t. 6i"t Mar9 snbbsrs Gats
Niler, Yer,nro @aicrtepet MaroaretJa &6r H xra!,;
YettcIs, Sogn y. Nopp, SoDn Moner Gutrbarb Suneo
ge9cr Sglace Nortowsti, 9Em. Molitor, lS;lb od,
Gloys y MaImann, Martin Sycabo, Soban Sung, Sogn
9nlm' nm, Yeter Ni1er &bam y. Meiubarbt, 0cilrp
WW;aToe|19 Sarl n9lenlae, enrp Yrorina, sSilbeIn
M"S@' ,an Sofpy hsy.n @r"Sst, u H. oIo.rs, Usors
traS 10 sndln9' Nnton 3. @eitma'nl, Grewe \ Simmer
s. S. 5erbile. &arl 5. Nerberid, Mary Celg1t. 80
rotgea Gllel 0erare 4, SSebG0e, 9tnnie gEillcr, s.
Me1lter, Spbn &Qpt, Spple, Go,litantil, 8ciB GboS
SSlrt, Nu0nte NnfIidb, @eiurid Saacma,,,l, Mrieln
S@we9lnann. Nront S9norbns, j. Mu9uit 9iittp,
r. 4o9cntahp, Solepl;nc Ncgett, sS. Scipcl, SnbunM
Wtatter
%e1ultot Der Ereis ucrt1 cilune.
gSic aueefdnSiet, murbcn bie %rcilc uutcr
o1e 0orltDcnbcn Ginicnoer ser ridti9cn Nufl0<
Jung ocrlolct, lnocm cin sSoiicnfnobc Bic 2ooic
soa. 9aS Mclultat mar mie iolat:
y Tranf $ en- it eaer in @iquo, =,
erDiclt cine aolbplattirtc ruitnoocl.
y y bom 9. M nDor 8 in GbriOoc
Sunction1 Sa.> crDiclt ein &aar eolbplottirtc
Sbr9cb6ngc.
81 Mari a4interih tt in Golum<
bus, D. crDiclt cinen 9oloplattirttn Ylciitiit<
baltcr
~ @liiobetb 81 yer in Cincinnati,
E. 'rgiclt cine photographic bcS Yomcro9
9SoiicnDouies
81 u. y icnobc CT III Gopin9ton, Ay., cr<
)iclt cine @roid)iirc.
81 .. g Stcltcnpo1l in Cincinnati,
D., crDielt cine &rol1irc.
9icic @rcilc iino an Die bctrcifcnocn @eiuin=
1cr bereits obgeianbt iuorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30

'niilcn aud) nidt, Of Bic ionbcrbarth 8riiocr
s!nen sio(dlen 8of NIT fi1 Dcrumtro9cn obcr
tbrcn. @cnn boS aber, luic lit scr obiecn
Sr9a9e borouS9clekt it, 9ci@icbt 10 to' :nts
~obl oaDcr, ucil Der 3itsenbof Corner bat
uno spar ioldc @0ruer NIT mcldcn man bcn
Scufcl ob;umocn pHcgt. IS iull ber 3ieacu>
bod allo malridcinlid I'LL bcn gcb0rntcn yo=
9enmeilter erinnern. bcln bic So9enbriiocr fol-
gen. Sb oiclc S(nii1t rid)tia lit, milicn mir
nldlt Mcnn obcr Gin "o9cnbruocr uls cincs
8ciern bclcbrcn fann, 10 mcrbcn mir fir cinc
lold)c Sccbrllng bontbur icin. Stcr lciocr
oircn Die arnlen 9ogenmcnidcn iBr: n0rriid)cn
@cbcimnic nid)t offcnbarcn.
NnfraAc: %Sic uiclc Mletallc 9ibt es?
Nnt wort: s. iino bis jekt % bcrldicocuc
Mctallc bcfonnt ndmIid Sn6iun, Sonaoiun,,
@ut9enilnL &lobium, %allaoiun, Uranium,
SSmiuiL SrlSium, @olb, YIatina, SDalliun,
Chromium, @a9ncfun, @otoiiium, Silber,
&obalt> Cadmium, @ismutb, Sooiunl Nidel,
Guccfiilbcr, slntmoniunr, 3inn, Nupfcr, Nrlc|
mic, 3inf Ylci Giicu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30

Us 3wcSrittcl Der men niAli6cn yciocn ent=
ltc9cn aus unrcincn @lutc. Mciuiot ouber
Gutr Slut burd ben @cbraud BON 81. slu=
9nit &6nio's 9amburecr Ercpfcu
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l1mcrscn un0 Ncrb0lit1t Qciocnbcu fubcu blci<
benoc slbbiilfc in Dem @cbrond bic ics humber
barren &riiutcrmittcls.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Spbu 81. SIT,
0eut(djcr NoroGal :lnS .lu.ay.

No. IS Sadion Gtra6c, Is Gincinuati, D.,
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ten, 1T bepomIdtigt, ale gciebehen Iofumcnte an
s1ertacl, aIs: 0cco5, Mor9a9es, Fo,pers Of 9ltor=
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rcpa5. llnterlu1unaen iiber bic Nid1tigtet pon G=
gentD!lm uerheu gara,,tirt. SuDn q. Mn,
Is Sadon strubc Cincinnati ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-01
JANUARY.

ScHREoK's PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED
Tonic AND d ANDRAKE PILLS These deserved
ly celebrated and popular medicines have eff
fected a revolution IN the healing art and
proved the fallacy OF several maXims which
have for many years DISTRACTED the progress of
medical science. The Ease suppOsitiOn that
Consumption is insurable'' deferred phvsi-
clans from attempting 20 find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with IL recon
ciled themselves to death without making an
effort TO escape from doom which they sup
posed TO be unavoidable. 1t Is now proved
however, that Consumption can Be cured, and
that it has been cured in very great number of
cases (sOme Of them apparently desperate
cases) by Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup alone; and
in other cases by the same medicine, in con-
nection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to the
requirements of the case.
DR.. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter-
rupted good healh for more than forty wears.
was supposed, at one time, TO be at the verv
gate Of death, his physicians having pronounced
his case hopeless, and abandoned him TO his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicine
and since his recovery many thousands, SINH
larry affected, have used DR.. Scheck's prepare
lions with the same remarkable success
Full directions accompany each, making il
not absolutely necessary 10 personally see Dr.
Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs ex-
amined, and for this purpose he is prof ssiOnal-
ly at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed. Schenck's
medicines are sold by all druggists.
janl deOd&WIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-01
LIVE STOCK AND PoPULATIOE

Prof. ThorOld Rogers. of Oxford
University, England, has made up a
curious return of the proportion of do
mesticated live stock to population in
the most prominent countries in the
world. 1t shows the following results:
Great Britain has one COW to every
twelve persons, a sheep for everybody,
and pig for every six.
France has like proportion of sheep,
a double share, comparatively, of cows,
but only one pig to six persons.
The Swedes have a COW between
three and one-half of them, a sheep be-
tween two and three-quarters, and a
pig to bakers dozen.
There are as many sheel as there are
Norwegians IN Norway, when they are
all at home, and two and one-half OF
them (the Norwegians) are entitled to
COW. They can have only one
eighteenth of a pig each.
Denmark has a COW for three per-
sons, as many sheep as persons, and a
pig for four and three-guarters per-
sons.
Prussia, with her usual uniformity,
has an equal number Of COWS and pigs,
one to every five inhabitants, besides a
cboor orsooo q, II ,-o.rD5
Wurtemburg has a quarter as many
COWS as people, a sheep to two and
three-quarters and a pig to seven.
Bavaria rates the same as Wurtem-
burg, as to COWS and sheep, and is as
much better off for pigs, as one-fifth is
better than One-seventh.
Saxony has a sheep and a pig for
every eight persons, and a COW for
every six
Holland has a COW to four, a sheep
to four, and a pig to twelve persons.
Belgium, a COW to six, a sheep to
nine, and pig to eight (which is a
HIbernicism.)
Austria has COW to six persons,
and sheep and pig to every five.
Switzerland runs up to the Swedish
standard on COWS, one to three and
one-haf persons, and has a sheep fOT
five and pig for seven and one-haf
persons.
We Americans close the list with a
COW for every four Of US, a sheep
apiece, one pig to every one and one
half.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

This market is very quiet at present.
The only change in prices to-day was an
advance on eggs, caused by the cold snap.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples &c; peaches,
quarters and mixed, &c; halves, Sc; peeled,
i6d17c.
PEANUTs-From T5c to SI.I5 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.I5 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.35.
PEAs-COw peas, S1.OO per bushel;
black-eyes, Sl.25; lady peas, S2.25.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, S. 5O64.5O.
POTATOES Irish, S&.25 per
barrel; sweet, nominal.
HOMINY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
KROUT-Per barrel, $3.50; half barrel.
s. so
CRANBERRIEs-Per b. mel, $1,000.
APPLEs-COmmOn pr barrel. s. 20:
Northern, choice 10 fancy, Sj.5O15.OO,
FEATHERs-Strictly che Ice, 45c.
BEEswAX-ChOice, 26c.
RA6s-Well assorted, Pc
HINSEEG-Per h, 81? ,57l.4O.
WOOI-Unwashed, 2 j93Oc: washed 354
di5c. Bury 5Gl0c ess.
BROoN CORN-FTi me- To choice. 49Sc.
BUTTER-Coun,T =, from VS. gOn, 15d
PoULrRY-H.ons, 15GIsc; tr.5eys, 5OG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-01
sUPERpHOsPHATE OF LIME.

DR.. Anderson gives the following
proportion of bones and acids to be
used in making superphosphate on the
small scale:
One ton Of inch bones, one-quarter
ton of sulphuric acid, sixty gallons of
boiling water. Utensils requisite, a
cistern Of lead and watering-can OF
the same metal. A small quantity of
the bones should be spread upon the
bottom Of the cistern, and the sulphuric
acid poured IN from the leaden water
ing-can, at the same time that pro-
portionate quantity of the water is
added from another can. More bones
should then be thrown IN, then more
acid and water, in short, the process
should be managed so as TO mix the
bones and ac.d as uniformly as posi-
bic. The mixture should be allowed TO
stand for some days before it is en-
ployed, aud It should then be mixed
with some dry peat or soil in order to
properly divide the mass.
We regard DR.. Anderson as high
Scotch authority on all questions of
agricultural chemistry, but many farm
ers manufacture a soluble phosphate Of
lime without any lead cistsrn or water
ing can TO come ii contact with oil Of
vitriol. He recommends one part Of
acid to four Of pounded or ground
bones; in this country, where acid costs