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iii : u zji THE McAETHUP ENQtriRK, WEDNESDAY MAY 14, 1873. LcR Enquirer jr. W. BOWEN. Editor and Publisher HcARTIIUR, OHIO - MAY 14, 1878. DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. HON QALMON J'. UHASE Was TT fi . -w-v again attacked by paralysis, on Thursday, the 16th inst, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Wm. IIovT, mNew York city, where he had gone on a visit, and his death occured at 10.30 on Weilneday, the 17th inst. He was born in Cornish, N. II. January 13th, 1808, and was, therefore, at the' time of his death, 65 years, 3 months, and 24 days Vhen 12 years old, he came to Ohio, where his education was superintend- ed by his Uncle, Philander' Chase, then . Episcopal Bishop of Ohio. He graduated from Dartmouth College New Hamp- shire, and studied law under Wm. Wirt; at Washington city. From.l830 to 1841, he practic- ed law ; iu Cincinnati, Ohio. On the 22d of February, 1849, he was chosen United States Senator by the Legislature of Ohio. He ' was elected from this Stpte in 1855, and re-elec-I ted again , in 1857, and at the close of his second term was again elected to the U. S. Sen ate, from which position he was called by President Lincoln to his Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury. After resigning that office, he ' was appointed by President Lincoln, Chief Just ice the Supreme Court of the United States. The death of this eminent public citizen makes a great void among the living worthies the country. to in the Thb National Publishing Co., 178 Elm St, Cincinnati, have Bent us specimen pages of an interesting book entitled " Behind the Scenes Washington," being a graphic account of the Credit Mobiler In vestigation, the Congressional Rings, Political Intrigues, "Working the Lobbies, etc., and showing the public moneys are squand ered, how votes are obtained, etc., together with sketches of the lead ing Senators, Congressmen, Govern- ment officials, etc., and an accurate description of the Splendid public (buildings of the Federal Capital. work will be issued soon. Agents are wanted. A six-legged calf, an eagle, and owl were Bhipped from this city Mr. Charles Engle, to Cincin nati, last Tuesday afternoon, where are to be exhibited. The calf born somewhere near London lerry about a year and a half ago, the eagle was lately shot and iaptured on Dry Run. The price peing paid for the calf was, we be- ieve,$500. Chillicothe Advertiser. To correspondents. Letters on subjects of local and general inter will have the best attention of Publisher of the Enquirer. No letter will be published unless writer communicates his real tame and address, not necessary publication, but as a guarantee good faith. at m i Elevator to God. The other vening, at the abatement of a hower of rain, a brilliant rainbow luminated the sky. Our little 'hurley, four years of 'age, was patching it very attentively, when uddenly he turned to his mamma asked if that was " an elevator take people to God." s III At the last examination of teach ; the following named persons re , rived certificates as follows: For twelve months: W. F. Wes- rrr, Ella Allen, and Laura Gil- For six months; A. W. Salts, Callia Roach. Thi Pound-master rejoiceth; the Awers of stock mourneth. During last few days and nights he has ;und quite a number of animals ho were not at home. Only $1 for arses, 60cta for cows, etc. m m iHMii i ii i J. A. Martin, of the firm of Mar ;k4 Co., Zaleski, obtained a posl- jon on the Baltimore k Ohio rail ! tad, and has removed to Harper's erry, Va., ; . ,, A. F. Dram and William Shrt, bo have been absent from their ,me in this town, during the past o months, have returned. ; " ' The Ohio Constitutional Con i ntion , assembled in e State House at Col ons yesterday Tuesday. the now W. the six D. of Jury a tion 12th D., and will Mb. our and 80 Additional Locals. Hymenial. On Wednesday. May 7th. 18T8. at ten o'clock A. M., at the resideueeof th brldo's parents, in McArthur, Ohio, by tho llev. Douirhtv. Mr. A. N. CUnninuham, o( Dnlton, Ueorgin, and MluuftmiK A M vnn itr Mi A iMim nliln "It is not good for man to alone," bo says nn old proverb; Lis enp of happiness is Bweeter when 1 i . i . Bnareci witn another whoso very being vies with his own. Mutual sympathy is the well-spring of hap piness, and no congeniality can ex ist without it nothing can supply its place. These, wo doubt not, were the sentiments of Mr. A. N. Cunningham, who, to avoid the con tinued recurrence in his thoughts of, " I'm very unfortunate, Weary of life; Hastily lmortunate, I'll go for a wife," came direct from the Sunny South"-to the rigid North, and here in McArthur, caught one of our most loveliest and interesting maidens, and will take her to the and of orange blossoms. Many friends were present on this happy occasion to witness the uniting of " Two souls with but a tingle thought! Two heart? that beat as one," and all went merry. The bride and groom were dressed in superb and faultless costumes and made a hand some, attractive appearance, The ceremony over, the happy pair were congratulated by all pres- ent, after which all were invited to sumptuous dinner. The table was loaded with " good things" and all partook heartily. It was a day and an occasion that will long be remembered by all who had the pleasure of being present. Long life to them both, and may rrovidence ana prosperity give them a home where peace, conteht- ment and happiness . shall dwell end only when the angels come to gather and garner golden sheaves for the harvest-home in the land be- yond the shores of time. bo 1 We have just printed and bound book form, for the use of the Mavnr. Mnrahnl f!nnnrilritTn fMorlr I ., , , and other ofiicers of the mcorpora- ted villlage of McArthur, and those whom tho matter may concern, all ordinances which have been passed by the Council of the vil lage, from the date of the incorpora tion of the village to this date, to gether with the act of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, passed February 7th,- 1851, chang- j the name of the village from McArthurstowa to a village corpo rated by the name of McArthim. There were 40 ordinances passed during the 22 years and 12 days, ending February 19, 1873, all of which are neatly printed for future reference; also, one General Reso- ution and notice appears in the book. An index is also printed in front of the book. As the laws of the village can be conveniently found, we should not be surprised to see them enforced under the present adminis tration. The Court of Common Pleas con vened on Tuesday, May 6 Hon. K. Hastings, presiding. The Grand Jury was composed of same persons whose names we published two weeks ago, excepting gentlemen who were absent and excused. J. T. Black, G. W. Say lor. Sol. Shipley, C. W. Gist, E. Dodge and John Mills were called to fill the vacancies. J. W. Rannells, was appointed Foreman the Grand Jury. Ninety wit nesses were examined. The Grand adjourned on Thursday after noon. A number of cases have been disposed of. Court will probably adjourn on Saturday, the 24th inst., as there is large amount of business to be disposed of during the term. The fourteenth Annual Conven of the Ohio Sabbath School Union, at Akron, June 11th and 1873. Rev. J. II. VinCent, D. will be present throughout the Convention. W. II. Doane will conduct the music. The churches people of Akron generally, say welcome. The schools in this place be represented in the person of J. S. IIuhn. On Tuesday, three weeks ago. friend Charles Miller, of Hamden. bid his family farewell departed -for Germany, expect ing to arrive in New York City in time to take a steamer which would leave for tie foreign lands. He will visit the World's Exhibition at Vi ena. Ho was accompanied by Charles Aid and Henry Kerm, of Chillicothe, and Charles IIirn, of Greenfield, Ohio. Last week we spoke of the re mains of Andrew J. IIiggins being taken to Harper's Ferry, Va., for interment His father, aged about years who had resided with his son, Andrew, at Zaleski, for several months previous to his death, ac companied tho remains to that place. At the grave, during the burial service of his only and much loved son, the ajed father fell dead. THE TEETH. Their Development and Structure. BY DR. N. J. BOWERS. Tho nmoitut of knowlcdgo pos sca oy tno generality 01 persons in regard to tlieir teeth, their dove opement, diseases, treatment and perservation is astonishingly smal and when we consider tho amount of suflering occasioned by these or gans, tho universal dread of hav ing them removed by operation, the great loss sustained in appearance. in tho proper enunciation of words. and in the masticatory funtion by their removal, it seems rather unac countable that no greater effort is made in this direction. Doubtless one great, and excusa ble reason for this lack of knowl edge lies in the fact, that the facil itits for obtaining the desired in lormation are very tew to such an extent indeed that it can be said that they really do not exist. Med ical writers and professional den tists have been very lax ceusurally so in this impartant field of duty, Treatises on the subject are remark ably scarce, and even what little has been written, is of so vogue and in definate a nature, and so burdened and o b s c u red ' by profes sional technicalities, and so inac cessible to the general reader, as to he of no benefit whatsoever. The subject being only touched upon in the more extensive treatises on An atomy, Physiology and Hygiene works designed more, if not exclu sively, for the practitioner, and not for general circulation. It is our purpose in this present article to present to the reader some ot the most important pro cesses and changes occurring in the successive stages of dental devel opment, from the first appearance of the teeth as delicate germs, to their complete emotion. Froni a little vascular bud, the embryon of the future tooth is (level oped a dense structure capable of great resistance, and is conjointly associated with other structure in a very important function of tho an imal economy. At a very early period about, the sixth week of foetal life a little groove or depressed line is observ ed running around the superior portion of the maxillae, lined with mucous membrane the skin of the mouth. This is technically, the primative dental groove. On the floor of this groove are developed in each jaw, the ten deciduous or milk teeth. The germs themselves are little conical elevations, called papilla? covered by mucous membrane. These germs make their appearance in the following order, agreeably to Mr. Goodsir's observations : The germ ol the first molar or large double tooth, about one week from the first observed apperance of the dental groove, the cuspid about a week later than the molar, a week from this the incisor germs and last of all, the second molar behind the first. The papilla? of the lower jaw appear at a somewhat later pe riod than those of the upper. This appearance of the papilla?, completes the first or papillary stage dental development, in which there are three others, viz: The fol licular; the saccular and the erup tive. . . The margins of the dental groove which has now become deepened, become thickened and prominent, and the groove also becomes con verted into a series of follicles or little cups by septa or partitions of membrane extending across from the margins of the trroove. Each papilla now occupies an individual and distinct place, surrounded with its own membraneous cup. The follicles thus become the future al veoli or bony sockets in which the teeth are implanted. This change constitutes the sec ond or follicular stage. About this time, the pnpilla? develops rapidly, protrude from the follicles and as sume forms corresponding to the future teeth; the cups become deeper, and from their margins pro cesses or points of membrane arise, which form little lids or operculi, and which shut over and in each papilla?, forming : a closed sac There are three or four of these lids for the molar papillic, throe for the cuspid, and two for the in cisors. This completes the third or saccular stage. At this time ap pears the secondary dental groove. The lower or deep portion of the primative groove is now closed, while the upper or superficial por tion remains open. From the sec ondary dental groove are developed the ten anterior permanent teeth. At this time are to be seen semi circular depressions behind the sacs of the temporary germs, corre sponding iu number to the ten an terior tee th of replacement, and are the follicles of which. As the secondary groove closes! the fol licles become closed cavities of re serve for the contained permanent germs; The cavities deepen and re cede into the substance of the jaw, behind the sacs of the milk-teeth At this time an operculus, or per haps two, arises from the side of tho cavity which, reaching .across. divide it into two portions, ono of which contains tho pappilla of the permanent tooth. Tho six molars in each jaw arise from " successive extensions backward of the bnc part of tho dental groove." That part of tho primitive dental groove lying back of the last temporary molar follicle, remains open for time and in it is developed tho first molar of second dentition. This is enveloped or covered by a similar sac or cap as tho preceding; it extends backward forming a like cavity for the enclosure and development of the second molar of replacement After some tmo has elapsed the cavity of reserve undergoes changes fitting it for the reception and pro tection of the third molar or wis dom tooth, which appears some time in the interval between tho ages of 17 and 21 years. Tho fourth or eruptive stago is completed when the teeth are pro- iruneu irom me Bacs. and make their appearance through the gums, Tho different classes of teeth of the two dentitions make their ap pearance in the following order, the temporary dentition being eiiumcra ted first. Ihe four central incisors from five to eight months after birth the four lateral incisors, from seven to ten months; tho four anterior molars from twelve to sixteen; the cuspiitii, (commonly called eye teeth), from fourteen to twenty; the four posterior molars from eighteen to thirty-six. iho eruption of the permanent teeth takes place in time and order as follows: First molars, from the fifth to the sixth j-ear; central in cisors from the sixth to the eighth; ateral incisors from tho seventh to the ninth ; first bicuspids from the ninth to the tenth; second bicus pids from the tenth to the eleventh ; cuspidati, eleventh to tho twelfth; second molars, from the twelfth to the fourteenth; third molars from the eighteenth to the twentieth. (Bell Harris.) When a tooth is split apart a cavity is found in the crown thickest part. This cavity extends through the root or roots of the tooth, forming a canal as it is called which ends in a minute foramen which can ordinarily be seen with the unassisted eve. Throuah this ittle orifice small us it is, (some times scarcely admitting the point of a fine sewing needle) enter an ariery and nerve, and also a vein a n for the return of the blood which enters for the nourishment of the tooth-pulp, (usually called the nerve, but as we huve seen but the smaller portion of it is really nerv ous substance) which likewise sup plies the hard portion of the tooth with nutrient matter. The sol id part of a tooth consists structurally of three distinct parts, called ivory or dentine, which forms the greater portion of the tooth; the enamel which covers all the ex posed part of it, and the crusta pe- trosa or the hard crust, a substance resembling true bone, which envel ops the root, beginning at tho neck of the tooth where the enamel term inates. The dentine is a modification of the osseous tissue, differing from it, however, in chemical constitution and in structure. The glass reveals numerous lines or delicate tubes ramifying from the pulp to the pe riphery of tho dentine. Tlieso are called dentinal tubull and are occu pied by delicate threads of nervous substance called fibrilla?. Sometimes in cutting into the cavity of a tooth whose nulo remains, nain is felt; it comes from tho cutting of -r 4 these fibrils, which mav be in a more or less inflamed condition. Tho dental tubili do not extend in to tho enamel. Chemical analysis reveals den tine to consist of animal cnattcr in the proportion of 28 parts to 72 of mineral; the former may bo removed by calcining, and the latter by im mersing in one of the stronger ac ids for a time. The inorganic mat ter consists chiefly of phosphate and carbonate of lime. The enamel is the hardest aud densist of all animal productions, only the smallest trace of animaj matter being found in its composi tion. It is deposited thickest on the masticating surface and cutting edge of the teeth. It consists of an aggregation of hexagonal rods, resting with one extremity on the surface of the dentine, which pre scnt indentions for their reception. These rods are estimated to be about tlie 1-5,600 part of nn inch in i ! r v r t T I I , uiuiiiutvr. namei consists about 90 per cent.' of mincr&V mat ter. ' . ' . The crusta petrosals has been observed, very iauch resembles true bone. It is without the tubili, which are peculiar to dentine, and has, what is termed anatomically, the lacuna? (little lakes) and the ca nalicull (little canals) connecting them, as in thn 9. Is In ik ed r- v. ai A or as also tho Haversean canals, cavi ties peculiar to bone. As old advances, the crusta accumulate forming sometimes quite an obsta clo in tho removal of the tooth The pulp chamber, also, some times becomes wholy.obliterated by its becoming filled with a dense substance nnalogeous to bone, sometimes called secondary dentine, McArthur, O., April 28, 1873. The Pan-IIandlc railroad has bought tho Cincinnati and Mus kiugum voiiey roau, and it will hereafter be operated by that com pany. New Advertisements. jglMPIRE POULTRY YARDS Dark and Liicht llrahmns. Ruff and Par, tridgo Cochins, Honduns, Lcghorna, and all trading vni ioiiiw. r.gga ior iititcnlng pi p dozen. Fowls l) Dor tiair: ft) nor trio. V warrant otic-hall' or moro of every dozen iont um iy h nnu-.u, 11 iiu-y 110 uoi wo will sonu anotner uozeu at onc-iiuit price. aent (J 0. 1). if desired send stamp for Illustrated dr, ciilar. Address Dr. C. LEWIS. Alarllnro. Pirn vu(, uiiio. jtj Q17ENAWAY. A Fine German Chromo. WE SEND AN ELKO ANT OlIItOMO, MOUNTED AND HEADY FOn FRAM1NO, FREE TO (VERY AGENT. AOr'Tvrrm wa.t'd for UNDERGKOUND OR, LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, S Y TUOS. W. KKOX. 04!) Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings Relates Incidents anil Accidents beyond the Liiilit of Day: Startlinir Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Work- ling and its Horrors; Caverns and thoir Mys teries: Tho Dark Ways of Wickedness: Pris nirtlieiii: undercurrents or Society: Unmb ons and tlieir Secrets; Down iu the Depths of the Scaj Strango Stories of tho Detection of irime. xno oook treats ot experience wun brigands; nights in opium dens and gambling hulls; life In prison ; stories of ex ilos ; adven tures ainonirlndlaus : journevs ttirontrli 8ew- crs aim intitromos: accidents in mines; pi rates mid nimcv: tortures of the fmmtHitinn wonderful burglaries: underworld of the great cities, etc., etc. vt e want agents tor this work on which wo Drive evcliiflivo terrttnrv. Atranta run tnakn 1100 a week in soiling this book. Send for cir culars and special terms to agents. J. B. BURR & HYDE, HAKTFOHD, CONN., OT CHICAGO, ILL. BOOK Agent FOR THE Great Industries OF TUB UNITED STATES. 1300 DAcres. nnd MX) eno-ravlnm. nrlnlml l bnglluh and German, written by 20 eminent authors, including John B. Uottgh, Hon. Ixson Case, Kdward Ilowland, Kcv. E. Kdwin Hall. 1.1illt .1.... . itu:..i t. . ' m i.ijjiv,, juuuib jjiiDuiiuu, xturace tjircu ley, etc. A Ills work Is a coniulcte history nf all branch. es of industry, processes of manufacture, etc in an ages, it is a complete encyclopedia ot arts and manufactures, and is the most enter- taininsr and valuable work or infnrimiHnn nn subjects of general interest cvor offered to the public Wo givo our agents the exclusive riirht of territory, tlnn nrnur nmiifi sni,i iaa copies in eight days, another sold 80S in two weex. uur agents in iiartlord sold XFl in one wecK. specimens or tne work sent to aironts Address tho imhl h hers. J. B. KrrRIi. A nxiiv, nartrord, Conn., orClurago, 111. uiuyit-eix w. Chinese Corn. CORN AND NOT COTTON IS KING! "Chinese Corn." Important to Farmers Tite Greatest D18COVEUY IM THE WORLD. Endorsed by the Press ; endorsed by the Clergy ; endorsed bv the Medical Faculty ; Kndorscd by the Seed Dealers ; endorsed by umggisui ; cnuorscu oy I'inniors una f ar, iners ; endorsed by Kvcry I'erson. Extra Early 32-Rowed Corn. - corn: ormtr. ing from lu to 13 feet in height. Last year market, July S3d. (1 days). A later planting inuiibcu tuts iirL ui aiuv : it wus hoki in tn nustvuujr JU lutiujo. ITS CLAIMS. moro corn acre tho same cultivation and in any variety of soil. 2. It has, a greater depth of kernel than any horse-tool h variety. 8. It has a smullor coo tnun any Si-rowed variety. 4. It weiifhs i uuuniis to tno uusnei, sealed measure. 5. It us uoitcr at both cuds than any other corn. It is a solid white transnnmiit corn, with white cob. 7. It erows more vlirorous nnd ripens lu whole crop earlier than any of the other largo lleld varieties in America, a It manes uvuer meat, being sweeter and richer. It bears moro foliaira which makes morn feed. 10. It can he plauted on laud from which wheat has licen harvested, or from which po tatoes huvo been dug, fully ripening before frost. 11. The soikes shoot out within fnnr feet of tho ground, consequently the crou is not liable to be prostrated by high winds. It likewise easier to imthor. 1 ithniin mnrn full grown ears of corn on each stalk than any large lleld variety. 13. The tap roots peno- uiiuug me siiosoii uj a very great ttcptn it will stund severo drouth better than any othor variety uf corn. 11. It can lm mifcciuriiiiv that the corn Is, in every resuect. what we re- w e give iw is niost satisfactory references i Is. in everv resuect. what re present it to be ; and further, we aro the only persons throughout the country who have in troduced this variety of corn. Having a qttau- ni.;, no nre now auie w un an oniurs ior tnose desirous of testing it. Last season we could have sold 2U0U bushels more, hut could not 1111 biio vruurn. it to In order that all mnv receive unci v h reduced tlio price tol per package. Any per son who will get up a club of live will receive e grans, f illecn packages for (10. Iiages for J. A corn-stalk will ac company all orders above 10 with from S to 8 spikes lor sample. Address, MARSHAL & MORGAN. Holston, Virginia. HOME REFERENCES. Messrs. CiiaS. l!en Inn ltmlhnr Tl.,l. . Morr son 4 Baldy, grocers aud commision mere hunts ; F. G. Sliilcy. proprietor of Plan ter House : Htout A Wilson. airrli-.nlti,rl warehouse, or any of the gentlemen named iu the Indorsement of our advertisement. to INDORSEMENTS. a., havlnir cxnm incil inm i.r i,n i,in... Corn, grown on Mr. Jamos Whlthors' farm, ono mile cast of this place, do certify that some of the stalks produced six spikes, the largest spike wo noticed measured 11 V inches length and 8U Inches around. . Capt. C W Morgan, iienry m nennwly. Esq., cs r uuiii, Aiurciiailt, H 8 Clark, Pros. National Bank We. the undersigned, do hereby I """signwi, uo nereoy losttry that tir. ..H.I.....I 1 ... ... . '. ... .. the above named gentlemen are actually resi. dents of Oseaola, Va. i,n as. Loan, justice or the Peace llKY, ALtllKU T, XUMfXINS. y,. OSEAOLA, Va., Oct. 16, 1873. Messrs. Marshal A Morgan, IlolsUm, Va BiirChinose Com a fair trliil. I haw .0 tth and will state that I was dlsanix-' '!ue so, planted on tin 10th of June, ted at it; seven and ono-elghth of ' JK"Bt- I plantd it measured l hv .acre; when shell- siiDii vuw ititiuriiarc 04 a- .h.ii'wchuukii cheerfully recotnmw 1 , ;"' " pocks. I hmlnv tliut l' .(I it to my brother farm. rlcultura.1 W04P mM rcvoliitlonla) the ag- OSEAOLA, Va., Oct. 16, 1873. JAMES WHITHERS. PREMIUM. ii..t. . -aium or woo will bo eao" 4ne(l ""oiigh First National .n Va 11 U 7 1 1 I. 1.1 the nn, auk, Os- idO to the uerson liroiliiclnir llm lunrnut vl..l.l .in, . , n. uiuiK, itniNiiiiini iiintTno hi mi, hois, s io w x 01 an acre. W to K of an acre. $26 to of an f .1.1 - 1 . n - . n . . acre. A report must be sent to First Nation nana, oseaola, va., by the 1st of Decern- Dor, signed by the porson and sworn to, extl- iiinuiig me com at no potinus to the bushel. samplo ear of corn must be sent with report. A. W. Henderson of Green Castle, Indiana, received the IO0 premium for prodiiutng the largest ylold of Chinese Cam from a wound package. Here is his letter: OBf Intl., Doe. 20, lbTJ. Messrs. Marslial A Morgan, Holston, Va.t Uenttemen Your letUir of the 14th of this month came to hand yesterday with the Draft $100 on the First National Hank of Indian apolis. Allow me to thank you with my best wlidies for success In lite. For sale by Richmond A IIuhn, MoArlhur, Ohio. A. W. UBMDIRSOM. Miscellaneous Advertisements, SURE For all forms of Chills I nitr ml Fever, Intermit- f U U t luuc unu neiiuoienc re ver, arc found in Krsta Fever Tonlo. CURE It contains no noisounus inure. tllents, and euros Air no bv cancel. llnir tho Aarue I'olson iu tho lli.oon. and ejecting it from tne system. Box of Pills Willi oach bottle, cures uuarantked by w r- ii AXin iviu a en 4v Cincinnati, Ohio. I Q SAMPIiKS sent by mail for 50c., that re- 1H Hill quiCK ior IU. lt.ii. WUijUUTP, IHI Viiuuiam square, new lorn. 4w A T.T. TH k V ITtnn A T. anvna r Ireland. Scotland and Wales, words anj niusio, vois. it eacn, or cloth gilt, VI. BOO SKY A CO., Publishers of Cheap Musio, 8 i-.ua., 14111 stiuuc, n. 1. 4W WANTED IMMEDIATELY-,000 addresses, to which specimen copies of BMlTH'tj .'..&vjw..r, j-. i, iu iju Minir((. Agents warn ed. Writo, Pliny F. Smith, 61 Llborty t. N. Y BUILDERS Catalog for our Illustrated on bulldiug. A. J. BIC1 uo of now books ST Warren street, if. Y. Hlf I. M It'I.T. & AIX SOLDIERS who were wounded or contracted permanent disease In tho ami y, Y. . J?, . " " ' iuiikiu guun niitn. PATitit'k. Government Claim Agent, Cam- oriuge, utiio, wltn 10 cents for postage. siy Heaxy Ward Beecber'a Ppr, with the largest circulation in the world, grows subscribers th bttitttiful vremiumt, and offers Canvassers tlio most IdltKHAL TERMS. Send for Circular. J. II. FORI) A CO., New flUMUlTlll IV IJUCllllKU It IS Ml DMI WllMr. ITIVPS l ork, Uoston, Chicago, or San Francisco. 4w &V7 Art AGENTS' profits per week. Will DO I JU provo it or forfeit M0. Now ar tides just putented. Samples sent free to all. Address W.1I. CHTnKSTicit. n itw,.,i..,. .urVf..V ' -. J yGENTS I A RARE CHANCE I We will pay all agents 40 perweck, 'n cash, who will engage with us atonoe. Everything '"rn'siioii. and expenses paid. Address, A. nuuninu, a, w, marioice, Alien. 4w teed iiwiiiiiiiu yhnvJV)uJw(irK guaran ltosueutable emuluvnitt at orevening; no capital required; full instruc tions and valtiablo package of goods sent free Wm-n.i!;jV1i,rc8' wi'b.ix:entretum stump, AI. 1 OUNG & Co., 17H Greenwich. Sf . N. Y. 500 AGENTS WANTK I) for our large . ,n.Ued S'a"Map, Wth immense " World" Man on reverse sfiln '.h Mm 40x00. Largo sales 1 The best Mans out Kfln Agents wantedfor our Religious nnd f,uy Historical Charts. .Instout: "Christ Blessing Littlo Children." Will Hud a place in every Christian home of the land. Address IfAASlIM - LIT Ul L-l lim 1-.....I I..... , Chart Establishment, 10T Liberty sU, N. Y. S Agents nt Wanted fbf AINTSXlNNERS KJ OF THE kJ BIBLE. Address ZIEGLEH A MuCUIlDY. 4w Cincinnati, Ohio. $10 A. DAY ! Easily mado by nn Ageucy of Our Own Family Doctor." ist modical work extnnt. Rvnrvhndv lim-a that sees it. Unusual inducements to Agents. Send for circulars and terms to HUKST & CO., W Broadway, N. Y. Iftjy An easy ana sure way to make money. L A RARE AGENTS 5 l O 3HAHCE 'ANTED O Doable Map or Small card ts, required. Send! K OHIO&U.8, I lor j.a 8IL8x8fL .0. Rnmiiiwl r arctuartol S NOW BIADTJ W Barclay sLBll sxi-wxrarop maohind, Is the Best in the World Agonts wanted. Send for Circular. Address OMESTIC" SEWING MACHlNECo., N.Y. "TO-DAY." DIO LEWIS, Editor. The greatest success of modern lonriinlism. the only vrlgiiwl American Illustrated paper luuiisnuci. INSTRUCTIVE, HINTERTAININO AND 'ROORESSIVE. FItKE to everv subscriber, the inagnillccnt chromo "JuRT so Hioh." The most beautiful ever published. Sold only by subscription. Agents nre having unheard-of success, one having taken over 1,500 names. All lironounco this areat combination the bttt chance for money-making ever ofrered. Cir culars free. MACLEAN, STODDAItT & CO., Chicago, Illinois. 4w Fever and Ague Cured by CINCIIO - QUININE. which combines vll tho alkuloids of tho Cln. choun Barks, and is as cll'ectiial a remedy as the Sulphate of Ouinine. wliilu it is intich cheaper and moro palatable. JSjSrSend stamp for descriptive circular with fonmi) ,r for using the CINCHO-QUININE, and T0I umuiiiniBiiuiii i ii vuiuiiius an over iiiecou-. Prenarcd bv UILLlNfis. :t.ati Chemists, successors to Jas. It. Nlcbulu A i n' Huston. M.w,,,..Hii U,H l-- Represented in New York by R II Austin at John V. Henry's, No. 8 CoVwrJe Placo. BEAUTY AT THE FIRESIDE. u naoatexi success of CRUMBS OF COMFORT. ELEGANT I Q0BQE0U8 1 BRILI.TAMTI Crumbs of Coinfurt, the greatest success of ...o v ii ui us oi iomiort, tne pride of the kitchen and parlor. Thousands of ladies at f?".V ts..worlh' an'' "nliesitatingly nmnouueo the "Quoon of Lusters." The I'ress uui versally praise it and proclaim it woman's ev ery day lrlcud. Economical, lastinir. niinii- :roac iauie. 1'ricelO cenu. Ladies will Mud ruuius of Coinl'nrt for unln l.i ..11 ili grocers, hardware dealers, country atorekoeu ers, Ac, lliroughottt tho United Hiatus mid Canadas. II. K. BAUI'LKTT A CO.. Mantt- tV.13I?1,SrU.,itt B1wk'K. 1'earl ltlue, Ac. H2,).1,8I",North Frout tret, Philadelphia: 14U Chambers street. New Ym-k. aa i street, Boston. ' "i Never Neglect a Cough! Nothing is more certain lay the fouudatlon lor liituro p.vII 7n!. qtiences. WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS are a sure cure for all diunoa... .i, ..,. nilhl 'i, .tllr,,ut' l'iress,drynts ma ratri. ' W V'01'1'' "Phtherla, AhAIi ana all diseases of the lungs. n... '' " ' utldcn cold, hower.- ukon, i:lvU' 8,,ould bo promptly a. d freely wtr. VlW a'""iM the circulation it tlid oioc.uv mitigate the severity or the attack, an- in a VUrV Short tilnn. rnalnrn l.a.HV.u ... to tlieallectcd organs. Wells' Carbolio Tablets are put auonly In blue boxes. Take no BubatltuU'8 If they can't be had at your drugglHt'a, send at once tlio agent In New York, who will forward them by return mail. Won't be deceived by Imitations. JOHN y. KELLXXHi. 18 Piatt Ht N. Y. States. Bond for Circular. Sole airunt for United 4w Agents Wanted for tho UNDEVELOPtt 'tVtSl on nve Ye'8 In the Territories. wBtr Bv J, If. HEARLTO, Con'- ,tN C0UHK8PONDENT or Cincinnati JlKclAL. The only-complete history of at vast region betweon the Mississippi and nio i m i 11c : iih iiesourccs, uinnate, Jutiuul tants, Natural Curiosities, etc., with li Co and adventure nn l'rairies, Mountains, aud the PacillcCoast. Mr. Beadle has spent five yuan traveling iu tlio new States and Territories, and knows more about thoir Resources, etc, than any other writor. The book is Illustra ted with over 50 line engravings of the Sceue ry, Cities, Lands, Mines, People, and Curiosi ties of the Great West, and Is the beat and fastest sul.lng book ever published. Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONA LPUIILISIIINU CO.. Chi cago, III., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. THE BEAUTIFUL FLO WEES x &cC, &:Q., &cO. F.leven largo green-houses full of cholco Oreen-house and Redding Plants. A M-page catalogue tree. Also, oo.uoo Hoses, Haifa Mil lion Norway Spruce and other Kvergreens, and 60,000 choice Orape Vinos, 60,000 Currants Haauborriits. Ac 600.000 Sweet Chnstuut. Trees, 0 Inches to eight feet high, the best nut una tunuer tree on ill ie ('ontlnent. Fine vear ling trees by mall, only $8 per 100, preserved lor planting, by mail, per lb, 50c. Also, Spanish Chestnut trues, Black Walnut, Butternut, small Norway Spruce, An., Ac, by mall, ir desired. A Circular Bent free on ap iillcutlon. Tulip trees, Scotch Birch, Sugar, White and Norway Manle. - In fact, a full u. iiiestniits sortmitntol Ornamental, Deciduous and Ever- oen trees. Nursery established IV years, ) acres, 11 greenhouses. Address 8TORRB, HARRISON A CO., to Periodicals. gUBSCRIBE AT ONCE ; FOB STREET & SMITH'S NEW YORK WEEKLY, A JOURNAL OF Useful Kudwledge. Romanes, Afflun- meat, iTa., xno, - The best 8tory and Sketch paper published: the most interesting Stories always to be found 111 the NEW lOHK WEEKLY. At present there are eisht ireat stories run, nlng through its eolumua, and at least two stories are beirun every month. New subscri bers are thus sure of having the commence ment of a new continued story, no matter when thev subscribe. Eachnumberof iheNEW YORK WEEKLY contains several beautiful Illustrations, uou ble the amount of reading matter of any pa- paper or its ciassj ami tne anetcnes, snort stories, poems, etc., are by the ablest writers oi America anu r.uroue. The NEW YOUK WEEKLY does not con. lino its usefulness to amusement, but publish, es a oroat niiantilv of really instructive mat- tor lu the most condensed form. The NEW YOKK WEEKLY departments have attained a high reputation for their brevity, excellence and correctness. Tun Ladikb' Work-Box. Information In structing the ladies how to cut and make dresses. &o. JOHit Billinob' . SriOB-BoX. Containing a number of fresh humorous anecdotes every Thk Plkasant Paragraphs are made op o ween. tne concentrated wit ana nuinor oi man minds. Tim Knowlkdob Box is confined to useful information on various subjects. Tub News Items give in the fewest words the most notable doinars all over the world. Tub Gossip with Correspondents contains answers to Inquiries upon all imaginable The Etiquette Department. Givlnar In HllUIOCCS. structions on etiquette, and answering all questions as to sooial customs whioh should Tiik Historical Dkpabtmrnt. Containing 1)0 unaorstooanv every nulvand irentleman. concise descriptions of notable historical events. Tiik Medical Dkpartment. In which test ed and approved remedies for various ail ments are recommended. Each issue of the NEW YORK WEEKLY contains from eight to ten short stories and sketches, and half-a-dozeu poems, iu addition to the eight serial stories aud the varied de partments. HW specimen copies sent rrco. TERM8 TO SUBSCRIBERS. One month 26 cents Two months 50 cents Three mouths 76 cents Ono year sinirle cony $3 00 Ono year two copies 5 00 One year four copies (2 60) 10 00 One year eight copies.... SO 00 Those sendinir $30 for a club of elarht. nil sent at one time, will be entitled to a ninth copy free. Gcttcrs-up of clubs can afterward add single conies at $3 50 each. Miittr a smith, rropriotors, eatv-17 No. 65 Fulton street, N. Y. Prospectuses. gECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. 75,730 Premiums, RANGING IN VALUE FROM SIO to S5sOOO TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF OUR FIRESIDE FRIE1TD Every (subscriber is sure of one premium anyway, and also has an equal chance of re ceiving a CASH Premium, OH A PIANO, OR GAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE, eto. FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM S3,000 OUR FIRF:SIDE FRIEVn tinU Pnn.,- Lara Silt, llhlltmlrit. th Fnml,t WnlrU, la in its THIRD VOLUME and has attained the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper pub lished in tlio West. Its success ENABLES the proprietors to furnish THE BEST, MOST DESIRABLE and MOST USEFUL ORIGIN AL READING MATTER IN GREAT VARI ETY, that money can buy, and to make It a 110)1 E WEEKLY suited to the wants ot (very family. Subscription price, 13. per X4Hjref62 numbers. The Elegant Cbreasa n XT T TT 9t Sixe 10x90 Inches, 10 eetors-. Acknowlodred by all to be the HANDSOMEST and MOST VALUABLE premium picture in America. r.y X.H1 DuusuitiBiiH is presented wltu tnis Chromo at the time of subscribing, (no wait. Ina.) and also rccieves a NUMBERED CER TIFICATE ENTITLING TUB HOLDER TO A SHARK In the distribution of 125,000 in cash aud other premiums, THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Ti'.e.,fty u June next. The Chro- :?.,."Vl?..v'.rtillcate sent on receiptor price. m'Kf IAlT .r .....,i,.-.a nnviftiiu T icn li... GIVING pull PARTICULARS sent free to HIV , . i r.ii(tress. Either local or canvassing In . tUCN I O every town. Large cash pay UfAaJTm and the bestoutut. Send at If Mn I uUl once for terms. Address, OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, 111, eAw , 20,000. (TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) In Pro miutiis, for distribution among the f.00 Subscribers of the GIUCIITITATI WE1SKL Y ENQ UIllEll I XST APIUIi, 1878. The number oi premiums aro always In creased when the number of uames exceed the number culculuted upon. We now offer the following: 1 Cash Premium of SOC'ash Premiums of 100 each S,0Ct (10 Stem-winding Watches, fM) each... . 4,800 1(10 Cash Premiums of !J0 each 8,000 KW " " of 1 10 each J,000 100 of $5 each B00 100 " " of M each 800 100 " " of la each fl 1270 Wlscollar.eous Prem's, 12 to 10 each 7,800 Making a Totul of TWO THOUSAND Pre- miiiins. worth TWJSNTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every subscrilier who remits W.00 for a year s subscription will have his name regis tered, and will be furnished by return mail a receipt, giving the date and number to which his name is registered, said number being represented by a duplicate in the distribution. Airents sundinfl iO nitimta .ml immittAn. time rocoive a free paper one year aud have thoir names registered as participants for premiums. Specimens of Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet and Subscription Blauks sent free persona desiring them. Address JAAKAN A McLEAN, 42.tf.-w4e . Cincinnati, uV .10. pOTATOES ! ' Sweet potato Plants ! .iy Tomato vA Cabbage Plants, t Cultivated, and for tale by ' WOOD, Webster, Iron Furnace P. O. Scioto County, Ohio. Furnished Until July 1st, .1873. Having increased my facilities for t'.ie pro pagation of Yellow and Red Nansemonnl Sweet Potato Plants, I will ftirvilsh oooio thrifty plunts at tlio folio wlug pri es, of olthe. r In ordering from me vott mnv --..i- celving ooon thriktv tlanth, ut uu- In damp moss so as to carry 8000 m'lles U neces sary, and arrive in good condlf ion. Any ,-e-spouslble person is authorlied to act as agent. Iu ordering give plain directlr m for shl omen t. also Postoluoe adifi-eis In full. Laro amount should be registered. A.hlr- es. all !?fo?s to 4' L W00D. lroJ Furnace P. O., lg-ln-e !" eounty, Ohio. Flowerr;. ac. igEEDS, PLAN f8, TREES, i PREPAIDTr MAIL My new priced, descriptive Catnloctie of Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, M sorts of either for II ; new and choice varieties of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrub, L Ever greens, Roses, Uraiies, Lilies. Small, Fruita, House and Hordoi-Plants and Bulbs: onevear graftud Fruit Troc ior niaillngt Fri ilt Stocks of all kinds; Hoilge PJanU, Ao.; the most complete assortment bi the country, will be sent gratis to any plain address, with I (). wi'. JFSf Vi1. L",1 C.:a"hlrJw ul''-. ot. Bowls on Cym U.I..1UU. AgOUIS Wl HIUH1. OldColony Nnrsot 1s anil Seed War iiouse, Plymouth, Mass. J stabllihedl84S. ;,.,?7"M OldColony B. M. WAT aw , ' Rft "nnT.Ti ti T?Q w.rth good. JivAJijirjLiiiU sutusisi )a a gents to oommouce builue.s wlthi f utd rtr !oo ior ii,a, as,w por 1000, $J8,0O ter 6000, 26,00 por 10,000. Tomato Planta, inc. Jer doi-, 7oO,ie6rrioS?: CabbBg8 Hnt )J M- : ISHAET'B PINE TEEE TAR CORDIAL! NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS! It Is gratifying to us to Inform the publle that Dr. L. O. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Lnng Diseases, has fiained an enviable reputation from the At antio to the Paollio coast, and from thence to some of the first families of .Europe, not thro' the press alone, but by persons throughout the States actually benefitted and chrwl at bis ofllee. While ne publishei less, so say our re porters, he is unable to supply the demand. It gains and holds its reputation First. Not by stopping cough, bnt by loos ening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, vhivk eamti irritation. Second. It removes the cause of Irritation (which produces cough) of the mucous mem brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purities the blood. Third. It Is free from squills, lobelia, Ipecac and opium, of which most throat and Inns; remedies are composed, which allay cough only, and disorganize the stomach. It has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, aud lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reacdlng to every part of the system, and in its invigorating and purifying effects it has gained a reputation which it must hold aliove all others lu tho market. TXTotiooi THE PINE TEEE TAR CORDIAL, GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, AND WORM SUGAR DROPS, Being under my Immediate direction, they shall not lose their curative qualities by the use of cheap and impure articles. - - . ' : 1 - ' ' ; ' HENRY R. WISHART, Prop'r. FREE OF CHARGE! Dr. I. ). C. Wishart's Office Parlors ant oiMin on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays irom a. M. to o v. H., ior consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are associated two consu'iting physicians of ccknowledged abil ity. This opportunity is not offered bv anv other Institution in tho city. All letters must be addressed to L. Q.O.WISHAET, M.D., No. 232 North Second St., November SO, 1872. 0m Books. QObD BOOKS FOR ALL. Books Which Are Books. Works which should bo found in every Li brary within the reach of all readers. Works """"'rtalu, instruct aud Improve. Copies will be sent by return post, on receiptor price: . New Plilaognomy or, Signs of Character, 111 un I ti.cl.ul t i r,...r. -1', . . I as un, wiiub, auu mfuociauy in ine "nu mau Face Dlviuo," with more than One Thousand Illustrttlons. By S. K. WKLLH. Price $5.00. . The Family Physician. A Ready Pre scrlbor and Hygenlo Adviser. With Keler once to the Nature, Canses, Preventlou aud Treatment or Diseases, Accldonts, andCas ualtios of every kind. With a Glossary and copious Index. By Jottl Shkw, M. I). II lustrated witli nearly 300 Engravings. Our Price $4 OO."16' int?,m"!(1 t0T ln tUB fitmily. Hi.T ciir- , A New Illustrated Hand-Book of phrenology nnd Physloguo. my, for StudonU and Examiners, with C hart for recording the sites of the Organs of the Brain, in the Delineation of Char actor, with upwards of 170 Jingravings, latest and host. . Muslin, $1.25. ' . ""A" .vhijviiiib., IUI1 Th ''"'i Ouldo l or Hitman Develop. incuj mruugn innerite.i Tendencies. By Mrs. H8Tlta Pindletow. Second edition,, revised and enlarged. One vol. ISmo. $1.50.. Constitution of Man. Considered In rela tion to External Objects. By Ueoroi: Combk. The only authorized American JCdi tlou. WithTwenty Engravings, $1.75. Th Hyglenlo Hand-Boodf a PracttiaJ Uulde lor the Sick-Hoom. Alphabetically arranged with Appendix. By R.T. Tal-. Ono voL ISmo, 800 pp. Muslin. $8.00. " ' H"" o Write," How to Talk," , Hand-Book indispensable fer Hor , the aral may not Marry. A Ciu'doT f mt w,, $1.50. ww.uh, J or iu, tjexcl. SS.?!1'. or the Ex- man's Uul ' fi"""" Includsug a Chair ln ae" -If for.c -""K-icting Piddle Meet $1.50 orul"8 " Parliamentary forms. ... .... ,n.m.... aiuanoy. rnvsioiogiai ana Moral TeeatPjent. By AHiiaxw Com si, kl. D. With N.otes. lA Medleal KlMtrleltjr. A Manual for Stu dents, showing the most scieutlllo and ra tional application to all forms of Aoute and Chrohlo Diseases by the different combi nations of KlecUicit.y, Galvanism, Klectro Magnetlsm. Magnots-Eleetricity, and Hu man Magnetism. M.0O. History of galena Witchcraft "Tlio Plan ehette Mystery:" and "Modern Spiritual-ism-,". with "Dr. Doddridge's Dream," la on-evol. Price $1.00. JRop' Fables. Tho People's Pictorial 'Edition. Beautifully Illustrated with near ly Sixty Engravings. Cloth, gilt, hoveled boards. Only $1.00. Pope's Essay on Man. With Notes. Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards. $1.00. The Right Word in th Flight Place-. ' A New Pocket Dictionary and Roferenoe Book. , Kmlirac'ng Svuonyms, Technical Tenns, AbbrevK.tione, Foreign .Phrases, Writing for the Press, Punctuation, Proof Reading, and other Valuable Information. 75 cents. , i Phrenoloffloal Bust Showing the latest olasslflcation, and exact location or all the Organs or the Brain. It Is divided so as to ' show each Organ on ono side; and all the S roups on the other. Bent by express, rice $2.00. Inelose amount in a Registered Letter, or In ' a Postnfflce Order for oue and all tho above, and address 8. R. WILL. Publisher, No, 8S Broadway, New York. Agenta wanted. feb5tf. Wedlock t -or the ltiitht KeloUr , . Sexes. Disclosing Jtt YxJs . ' ;"?. MruvemHnc in one vol. m wv ri' iJJ" tow TT efirVt drMsUn, lsrvlwssanr 1 emUSSoiiM, m t Mssim, snMsmsv tenswM, ! r mww, euarjr kt4, 1m of msnesf, svs4 UuwOstsal iss ImtfBiee mmi ImlMmllHy, AM aanrsa taa estire (a tuiMiPMHtBSt Homw OPATHiO F: I IC, Km. TtV irr MtittT. T10UBUVlUii01BnuiI-tosua)' up uw nm, axiwe km eroaarM, aaa tiaw -tiarts Titot and eswirr, lit and vitality to tha fitiienan, Xlwy km strnd ihoosuds it hl rise, It pmfxt,iM.at trt bexm rd ntrfML , U1, wtikh is yry isnmnrtaat tn obnlnKd ot I4 m, $1 pst sfrwls lx. Sold hf ALL inwr. tts,anasHi(ilyinsilnnriefr'iif 1I.. Afl li'" loMi'RKiit'f mmmvtwniq fcit'oti ! 5a. 4 swMDB-Ag, m. v. mM tr'uiat. i i-,),M ' eledv i. - j i .'. -lwTod))tBrnuT ' 1 .'1 11 ' t-Sul-nr "vywi, vii.