davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1850.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy-Rowell and Littew0od made the best
scores in the London walking match yesterday.
60 The Tribunal of Conflicts III France has de-
cided that the actions brought by the Jesuits
against the Projects shall be considered by the
Council of State 80 The Crown intends 10
postpone the Irish prosecutions until January 60
The Car SAYS he Will not take part in any action
in the East unless the European concert is main
tanned.
DoNESTIC.-Further election returns show that
there has been a Republican majority of $4,000 III
Iowa; California is Republican by 800 to 1000
majority; the Democratic majority III Nevada Is
600; the Republican majority in the House of Rep
resentatlves will be about q, according to the
latest reror:s - William II. English, Of In
diana, has given his opinions on the result of the
elections 60 long affidavit by George NJ. Pull
man was read yesterday IN the suit of his company
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
- The Ncw-lOrk Commissioners Of the Land
Office have determined 10 sell the Geneseo Valley
Canal -= a case Of hydrophobia is reported
from Edinburgh, =. j. 60 President Hayes called
upon General Garfield on Thursday; Yesterday he
was entertained by the Cleveland Business Mems
Club.
CITY AND SUBUPB tN.-At a meeting IN Tammany
Hall last u ght effort was made to censure John
Kelly. anu 1t was declared that the vote OF New
York would not be counted for Garfield. -= Ihe
friends of cooperation gave a welcome to Thomas
Hughes al Cooper Union; George William Curtis
and Mr. Hughes made addresses. 60 Two men
were killed yesterday BY q collision on the Erie
Railway. - The Philip forgery investigation was
continued. - Several witnesses were examined
before tie Warren Court of Inquiry == he Com
mittee on Sites for the International Exhibition
held a meeting. - Cold value Of the legal
tender SILVER dollar app gralns), o771 cents.
Stocks active and weak, bat later recovering and
closing excited and strong at the best figures OF
the day.
1HE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear fair weather, with lower temperature
Thermometer yesterday, Highest 6lo lowest,
Sc; average 5s14o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
4 WORU NLTH IOHN KELLY.

Mr. John Kelly stands III need of Il word of
warning The Tammany Hall General Com
mIttce last night practically declared through
Mr. Kelly's special spokesman, one Grady,
that the electoral vote of New York should
not be counted by Congress. We warn Mr..
Kelly that he has started on dangerous road
No man knows better than he that the election
in this city was one of the farost in its history
No man knows better than he that the Demo
cratic party has here the largest and most per-
feet political machine in the United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
ynhrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AsTsrNrNrs- Sd Pocr- St. e'~umi
ANNoUNCFMENTs-Sh Pdoe-Gth column. $3.50 -
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEKs-7h {s0c-o'h e"'""''
boAnp AMP Rooms 9Th PaOe-3i coiush
BUSINESS C8ANCEs- 6h PAGE celuTh
Business SoTICKs-4U Face column
CorARTNERsHIP NoTICES-3d Page 81 co'duu'
CORPORATION NoTcKS-6M Ptt0'-3d rOlutuh.
DANCING ACkpEnIEs-3d PGGe-3d cohnlil
DIVIDEND NoIiCsS-7M PGJe- Gth '"u"h'
DRESS MAKING-6h P00c-3d coinnn
kURoPEAN .. pvEkTisLhE>Ts--6 fa1e- o'h oo'ui""
FI>ANCIAi-7h race 9th csuan
FUHNITURE-S3 PGQe-6th column - -,
HOUSES AND Rooms WANIED-tM PGqe-ou coluihh
iCt CREAs-3d Iade-6 h column.
INsryUC1IoN- Sd Page-lst "a aud 81 columns
IrCIVHTs ESn MFETINGS-3d PdGe-Gth "oiuhn
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-3d PdGr-3d cOumn.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5M FCgc-6 h column.
hIsING-6m Page 81 mi 5th c1iuiaus.
MISCELLANEOUS 6h Pdge-3d column.
Npw fUIIICsTIOSG- 6fh f'qgc-lsi ana "a cOluHlhs'
OCEAN STEAMEEs-7n Pdgc-6th column.
PROPOSAL Oh Fd6.-3f ""fup,7-
REAL EsTATE-Sd Pd0c-1St cOnluiu. -,
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-2d PGGo-5t6 and 6'h columns
SALES BY AUCTION-6h Pages column ,
SITUATIONS WANTED Sd Pdfe-oth co4uuh
tlsA.t Sd Ia 18th colImt
SPECIAL NorICFs-5h TGOe- On coi2mr. 90 ,.,
sTTAMBOATS AND RAIIRo ADs-3d Fdgc--Su an" ~"
columns
r, l,ntK,-- Sd Pas,-3d >oumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
amusemsnts ano Meehnas Co. Night.

AcApRMY OF MUSIC o'clock-"Linda di Chamonni
HIyoU OPERA HorsE-2 and -' The Snow Flower
BCoIu's THEATRE and s." Cinderella" 49,
DALy's THHArRE-2 and s." Our First fauihrt.
TIrTn AVENUE InrATRE-2 and s." Norahs Vow"
HAvrRLY's iHrtTsE-2 and s." Revels" ,-,-,. .,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 aud S:3o-'' uazel Mike
NIBIo's GIRpEN-2 aud s." My Partner
PARK THTA TRg-" Article AZ
eAS FRANCISCO MINsTRkLs-2 ana 81 Our IorchiEn'
Parade" - o
STANDARD THE ArRr-2 and s." The Upper Crust
Union SQUARE IrsATRE-l:4j and S-"Daniel Rnchat"
wALIACks THEATRE-1:S0 and s." The Guv'nor"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
MASONIC TEMrLE-" Helen Pottcr's Pleiades"
Nj TROroLTAN CONCERT HALL-Concer.-
sTENwAI HALI-Concert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER g. 1880.
* and tho Tildenites say Tammany

Hancock and the Tfldenites say lammany
sold him out Both arc wrong Hancock was de-
feated because he didn't get votes enough. That Is
all there is about IL.
n the small statesmen who are hooking OF Now
Jersey Republicans would burnish up their arith-
metio and work out some little examples In percen-
tage they would discover that larger Republican
gains were made In that betrayed State than IN any
other which was ever counted doubtful in Mr. Bar
NUNS widest cassifcations. Hancocks majority
is II 900 less than Tildens, and this Is more
serious nroad upon the Democratic vote IN proper
ton to the population than made IN lndlana OF
Connecticut while Mr.. Potts Ii only defeated by
HANDFUL Of ballots if indeed he is defeated Mt ALL
The Republicans of New-Jersey can endure the
volcys of inexpensive wit discharged at them from
every side, but they do well to he eXasperated
when they reflect that the victory was wrested
from them at the last moment after thoy had won 1t
by fair fighting. II the managers of the great cor
poratiOn, who bee lme alarmed at the prospect OF
Governor in Trenton whom they could not govern,
had not promised that they would attend to their
legitimate duties and keep ont of the contest, the
Democracy and the railroad combined could have
been beaten. Resting this promise. the Rcpub-
licans were unpreparcd for the forces moral and
immoral, which were suddenly turned against
them. They will be liable to remember the men
who violated their faith. perverted the expression
of the popular will in Now jersey. and lmperllled
the success of the National ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
The Democratic wake is uncommonly lively.
1t looks like permanent partnership between
Providence and the Republican party.

There Is a good deal of Democratic worry about
what will happen in 1884. They are very anxious
| to pick cut the Republican candidate now and be-
| gin to defeat him. The Republicans are not at
| all uneasy. They have glory enough for
| the present and are qnte willing 10 wait till 1884
gets here before they enter upon the easy triumph
of electing President Garfeld's successor. great
many things may happen in four years.
| English isn't wasting any time in talk but is SET
tling down to business with the determination of
reing the small vacancy in that barrel as soon as
possible.
| General Hancock is serene and happy. SO is the
country. Let US have peace.
Nearly majority of the Republican members
of the new Pennsylvania Legislature are i'll
structed to vote for the Hon. Galusha
A. Grow as United States Senator, and
his friends are quite confident of his election. He
has done a great deal Of valuable work in rolling uD
the handsome majority which the State gave to
Garfield, and has thereby increased tho VIDE
popularity which he has always enjoyed.
If the paddock had been put Hancock's mouth
instead of on Engishs barrel. the Democratic
unhappcss LII ght not have been what 1t is to-day
There arc good many Democrats who declare
that if TYdcn bad been reuoninated he would have
been elected. Very well, if they think so let them
try him in 1884.
General Garfield not only has a handsome major
ity in the Electoral College, but he also has a large
majority Of the popular vote General Hancock is
the only man who is able to look these facts In the
face and observe that the " will Of the people has
been tn warted." Whatever does he mean
The general hlarty over the fact that General
Butler toned the Democratic party Just in time to
assist Ut its funeral Is tlnged with brutality.
Not word from Forney yet. If he can't talk he
must be in 4 bad way.
Barnum's fraud yell is q fat failure. He doesn't
even believe 1t himself.
On Monday afternoon last the following claims"
were made by the National Democratic Committee:
Hancock will certainly carry New-York Ncw-Jer-
sey California and Nevada. We have also an equal
chance with the Republicans in Oregon and Maine.
Our friends III Indiana are very confident Of vie
tory. We have strong hopes OF carrying NV
Hampshire. and do not give MP hope If Pennsyl-
vanla" Wonder if they have given up hope of
Pennsylvania nowl
The comments Of tho English newspapers on the
election seem to be n trle more stupid than usual
which Is putting it rs strong as possible.
viii the Democracy bounce Kelly or Kelly
bounce the Democracy That Is the question.
The country has saved its own future AZ the sac
ricc Of the future of the Democratic party. There
is nothing 10 weep over about that.
Has Tildon been over to Governors Island to
it'll l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
PCBLIC OPINION

1t is estimated that the Democratic majority
In Kentucky Will exceed $4,000. Even the krhtucA!
world mONes.-lClncnna Gazette iRcpJ
Ii Barnum and his cOntreres undertake any
mischief the condemnation Oi tuesday viii De Dothnf
compared with the storm al fire and wrath that WI"
consume them tPhadelphia Press (RcpJ
Congress is the final Returning Board OF tBe
Nation. IL may for cause. reject the votes Of any sA
or IN the ease of doubtful Returns from auy che hu''
decide Inch shall b. couutcd-L,yaouse COu rr (DeD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
a sOLID PEEDICTION.

FROM The COtUmbus IV1tl' J1trRdI tFfD.. :. IA
If the Democrats want " sOld SOutn ; iDu
" solid Sorth next unc let Them nominate DIi L'N
llsh for President Cieycitud PLAIN Dealer lib.
You right But sure - youc party 500
together four years lOagcr You VIII AGAIN IVA -,
nate Two Hundred aud fify Pounds aad barrel VI Nv
some other equally foolish ttlug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
GOT ZEN AGAIN 20

The registration OF " Ii l.. MOrey at lns
Kirkland House. Lynn. ~ tnc democrats 10 hlo
been February 20, 1870. toOru4ly nad out tSeA"
eight days INA, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
WHO VAS THn BIGGEST BLUNDERERr

UHO VAS THE BIGGEST BLUNDERERP
Mr.. john Kelly seems to be getting a great
deal more an lis fair share of abuse. lie is
accused Of sacrificing IIancoci, for the sake of a
weak city ticket, and demoralizing the DemOc
racv OF the entire State by his t0ctiOn-fight with
Irving Hall, by setting up a rattle for nomina-
TONS and by the exercise OF a dlctatoral
authority If Hancock had only got $4,000 or
$4,000 more, votes in New York city, say Mr.
Kclly's critics, he would have had a majority
of one in the Electoral Colleges. These CEN
surcs If the Tammany leader are not just
Undoubtedly Mr.. Kelly made great manv
mistakes during the campaign, but therein he
only stood in line with the national Democ-
racy. Mr.. w. II. BaInum made moro blunders
and bigger ones, acd General Hancock com
mitted at least three stupendous errors which
reduced Mr.. Kelly'S to insignlficance.
There is no reason for assuming that New
York would have gone for Hancock if the
management of Tammany had been wise. The
falling OH in the Democratic vote of this State
was only part of the popular TevulSiOn which
extended ali over the country. From every
section The telegraph brings us the same story
of enormous Republican gains. In some places
our parry has doubled It's former strength even
III the Solid South the vote OF the Democracy
suffers a significant reduction we have carried
ten or twelve Southern Congressional Districts,
and one Southern State ticket, and we came
within 600 votes of capturing the electoral
ticket OF Delaware. When the returns are
complete, 50 that the figures of the popular vote
can be compared with the popular vote Of 1876
the Democrats Will see what it was that struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

The intention of the British Government to
postpone the Irish conspiracy trials to January
bctrays that hesitation which has hitherto
marked its Irish policy. If Mr.. Parnell and his
associates have "unlawfully and wickedy
tired to "impoverish and injuIe divers large
"numbers of liegc subjects OF the Queen they
should tie promptly tried for that offence, espec-
tally az they have challenged the Crown to pro-
coed with the prosecutions. The opinion VIII
now gain ground, either that the indictments
were merely intended as threat, or that the
Crown has chosen time when, if the prosccu-
tions go Oh, the five members of Parliament
indicted will be unable To attend to their legisa-
tive duties. leaving the Government free scope
to pass coercive bills and adopt other hostile
measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Nrw-YoRK-No. 123S Broadway, corner Thirty
Arst-st.: No. 3OS West lwenty-tbird-st.. corner
Eighth-ave: No. 700 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st: No 90 East Fourteenth-st. corner
Union-Souare: No. 2,3sG Fourth-ave. lHaricml
WAsHINGTON-NO l 800 Est.
lONDON-No. 20 Bcdf0ri-St., Strand.
PAKIS-No. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
TIRE SMILE TRUTH.

FROM The CslclHRGh Commer3A mp =, - ral
From the day of his nomination ue ven che
Garfield has gained the esteeB ana conhdoiv al An
people Large hearted, large DraAed many SUI r,s sad
nIs cultivation Interested IN ali industries ana q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

Revenue returns, railroad earnings, and other
indications agree in showing that Canada is
enjoying exceptional prosperity under the
Protective policy of the Conservative Admins
tration. 1t is noteworthy that the most striking
incident in this trade Ievival-the increased
business of the Grand Trunk Railways
largely due to its share in the Chicago traffic
This should tend TO convince the Canadians
that the true basis of their prosperity lies, as
Goodwin Smith holds, in close commercial rela-
tlOns with this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
OWNING UP
- " y I y ~ I
nom TIE Troy Pr 81 lDem.l

The Democratic party Is beaten. II uo
seryes To toe. T4erC WIS nutLIng IA IT. aotOh ~ 20
lime Convention that commanded the respect on -
thoughttul honest man. IL throw away hs oiPva.d
nit, Il broke gs faitn with the people II
its,lf ~ great a fraud hc whom It has Tor OF yo,
condemned. Not only fraud. but coward We ~ - IN
the result rs much man can; W. mourn o. lean
,in and ashes but look up To TIE skies ala ,hs
uuou the earth, but say that God a"" My
people are just. Tho Democratic paItJ h"' Va"
reauud what Il sOwrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

Mr.. Barnum might try his hand at claiming
Iowa. The majority for Garfield is only
10000, and no less than four of the ninety
nine counties in the State gave majorties for
Hancock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

faulter now an inmate Of an asylum for the
insane, as witness in court upon matters OF
which he had knowledge while in his position
of cashier, The claim made was, in substance,
that while he was subject to hallucinatiops
his mind was clear upon the events named
and he was therefore q competent witness.
Justice Lawrence held that the question was
reduced to these alternatives: either lalntor was
sane and should be released and produced III
court in the ordinary way, or he was insane
and therefore not a competent witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
RARNUM,a TROUBLE

FfOD Ia b05t0n HtrIIa UNh) , i,
Mr.. Barnum persists in making foOl y.
himself. after the eject Ou is over b. perhaps "
rIn,L h. ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

So William DOrsheimer joins in the Tammany
fraud cry. The time was when Mr.. Dorsheimer
liked the respect of his FELLOW citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
Asw-Qots Dailu Grihllo'e.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
EnsIncss NoIltcs
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
Tuy alvavs 'oNpk>sfh h'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

viii the Democracy bounce Kelly or Kelly
bounce the Democracy I That Is the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

The comments Of tho English newspapers on TIM
election seem to be a trn, more stupid than usual
which Is putting il as strong as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

Tammany SAYS Tilden and his friends defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

Mr.. Thomas Hughes spoke last night at
Cooper Union upon Cooperation, under the
auspices of the cooperative organization which
has been folmed in tins city. HIS account Of
the success achieved in Engla was necessarily
brief but sufficient to show the difference be-
tween the conditions under which the movement
began there and in this country. The talk which
is q mOst interesting one, contained some
practical suggestions for the guidance of the
experiment here. 1t is reported in full on an
other page.
In spite Of Democratic reports, there still
seems TO be no doubt that the Republicans car
Tied California, though GarIieds plurality is
reduced by the latest news Nevada gives
Hancock 600 plurality. The Republican
plurality in New-YOIk is still Teckoncd at
$4,000. Mr. Cullen has been elected Judge over
Judge Cooke. The Republican majority in the
House Is secure notwithstanding all the cipher
ing OF the Democratic newspapers. Giving all
the Greenbackers to the Democrats the Repub-
lican majority will be eleven reserying to the
Republicans the Republican, Green hackers, who
have always acted with them on political ques-
tions, the Republican majority is twenty one.
An interesting decision was made yesterday
spOn proposition to offer Taintor the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

An interesting decision was made yesterday
apon proposition to offer TaiDtor. the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

English isn't wasting any time in talk, but Is SET
Ting down to business with the determination Of
refilIng the small vacancy in that barrel as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

The country has saved its own future At the sac
rifcc of the future Of the Democratic party. There
is nothing 10 weep over about that.
Has Tildcn been over to Governors Island to
sNInnathiZA With uancncli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

If the paddock had been put on HancOck's mouth
instead of on Englishs barrel. the Democratic
unhappincss nigh not have been what 1t is to-day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-16
THE HOMESTEAD.
4HG
TERMS OF THE PRopoSED CONSTITUTION.

=
AL AMENnMENm
Ie.Hr nESoLUTIoN proposing an Amend
Lent to Section 32, Article III, of the
Constitution Of the State of South Carroll
ma, relating to Homestead and providing
that the beucGts of u Homestead Excmp.
tion may be shared equally by all classes
Of Citizens.
BE 1t resolved by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority Of the same:
That the following amendment to the
Constitution Of the State be submitted to
the qualified electors Of the State at the
next general election, and if majority OF
the electors qualified to vote for men,
bers of the General Assembly voting
thereon shall vote in favor of such amend
ment and twothirds of each branch of the
next General Assembly shall, after such
election and before another, ratify the same
amendment, by yels and nays, it shall be a
part Of the Constitution, to wit: That sec
tion 32, Article ii, of the Constitution of
this State be and IS hereby stricken out,
and the folio 'ing inserted in lieu thereof !:
'The General Assembly shall enact such
laws as will exempt from attachment and
sale under any mcsne or final process issued
from any Court to the head of any family
residing in this State homestead iu lands.
whether held iu fee Or any lesser estate, not
W exceed in value one thousand dollars,
with the yearly products thereof and every
head Of a family residing in this State,
whether entitled to a homestead exemption
in lands or not, personal property not to ex-
cccd in value the sum Of five hundred dol
lars prOUitled that in case Of any woman
having separate estate shall be married to
the he;d of a family who has not Of his
own sufficient property to constitute home
stead, us hcrciubeforc provided said mar
ried woman shall be eItitlcd to like exemp-
ton as provided for head of family
provided further, that there shall not be an
! allowance of more than one thousand dol
lars worth Of real estate, and more than
five hundred dollars worth Of personal prop.
erty to the husband and wife jointly; pro.
0med, that no property shall be exempt
! from attachment, levy or sale for taxes or
for payment Of obligations contracted for
the purchase Of said homestead or the cree
tion of improvements thereon. Provided
further, that the yearly products of such
homestead shall not be exempt from attach
ment, lcvy or sale for the payment of obi
cations contracted in the production of the
same.
1t shall be the duty of the General As
sembly at their first session to enforce the
provisions of this section by suitable lcgisla
ton. Teat the question Of adopting this
amendment shall be submitted to the cleo
tors as follows: Those in favor Of the
amendment shall deposit ballot with the
following words printed or written thereon
constitutional amendment relating tc
homestead, Yes" Those opposed TO sale
amendment shall cast ballot vita the fol
lowing words printed or written theron -
constitutional amendment relating t,
homestead, No"
l. Approved Odd December. 1879.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-16

WOOD AsHHs.-The value of ashes as a
fertilizer, depends principally upon the Pot
ash and Phosphoric Acid they contain
The percentage Of these varies lagely in
ashes from different woods, varying from
from 10 per cent to "a per cent for the for
mer, and per cent to ~ per cent for the
latter. This would give not far from four
to five pounds of potash to a bushel Of Or
dinary mixed unleachcd ashes. which, reck-
oned at A. cents per pound-the present
market value of potash in the commercial
fcrtilzcrs--would give the value of a bushel
us from Is to 224 cents. With due allow
ancc-f fur tho PhvsPhorio Acid md tho Aiuio
the latter making up the largest part of
the ashes-it may be seen that bushcl Of
unlcachcd ashes, is worth from % to 80
cents at the present time. Ashes, to secure
the best results, should be thoroughly min
glcd with the soil. In this way, the best
physical, as well as chemical effects are OBJ
tanned. 1t is self evident that crops requir.
ing larger amount of Potash, will be the
most benefited by the application Of ashes,
as the root crops cabbage, tobacco etc
Forty to fifty bushels per acre, is good
appi:ation.-Americdn Ayricuhwist.