Muscatine Weekly Journal du lieu suivant : Muscatine, Iowa • 3

Allcock's Plasters Medicinal Qual- Commercial GRANT and WILSON, New Yopt Money Market' New I'okk, July 24 GoLDStendy ft tlMJi. CiovKa MENT.sQuIfet and steady. 16 cal News. Congressional ConTcnilou. A Convontlon of the Republican party of th.

let Iowa, will iwnt. -oth pose of placing In nomination a candidate Tho ratio of representation wlli bo one tloliJUte r.mi each comity, ami addition 111 one U.r every two hundrrd Votes ni fraction over one hundred cast forO. O. Cirp; liter for Uvruor, at tit STl wYii number of drifKte. to wlileli county will be entitled In tlie 'TW Clinton.

13; Jonw. Si, Mu-eaiine, 10; Scott. 11. li order of Connrennional i oniimlit 1 A. if.

lUKUVNli. Ctiainuuu. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. "Tax-Pajer's" Replj to In the communication of he says he don't presume to speak for the railroad or construction company. Who does he speak for He certainly gives no Information in his long article, so that he is probably speaking for the company.

Who is He invites tax-payers to come to himprt. vately, aud he will post them. How can we, when we don't know who he is? Within a week a heavy stockholder in the construction company informed me that he knew nothing about their arrangements, and could United tate 8 coupons do do S-20 do Of 1862 5-iO do 5-20 do 5-20 do 5-20 do 5-20 do of 1864.. Of I.15J; do do do do do do 1 lfiix; of 1865 new 1,114, of 1807.. 1,151 of 1858 1,15 i 10-10 fex-ln Currency New 1,124 l.H NEW ADVERTISEMEKX.S AND COMM1SKCIAL IN- UT10.

New Jiaveu. (Jonn. Prenani. ory to college, I usiness, scientific schools. military ana naval academies.

Fail tier ew-Hon. Jotli yearbesins Sept. 13. For cata logue, address Gen.WM. H.

RUSSELL. Prin cipal. Juiyiadwlm Srilli antjColorsand.33 est Black in Six Cord Thread. J. P.

COATS1 Six Cord in All lSTuinbers, From No. 8 to 100, Grant and Wilson. Our lengthening list of names to the call for a meeting to-. organize a Grant and Wilson Club, in this city tells something of the silent but effective workings of the popular mind in this community in! favor of the chosen standard-bearers of the Republican party. Among the names are some who have not acted the party for several years past.

Notwithstanding the boast of the opposition that the tiermans are a unit against us, there will be found in thajist a number of this class among them some of the best citizeus of the The defection of Germans is very slight, and as a body the Republican Germans are justly indignant at the assumption of certaid men that they own all the Germans aud will carry the German vote solid over to the Democratic) party. In talking with old-line Republicans the past few day" we have been gratified to hear strong determinations expressed to turn out and take active part in the campaign. said one of them, "I never in my life felt mote like taking off my coat and going into the field of politics." The treason of iiutler and Cloud and their few followers has had one good Affect. It has aroused the indignation of true men in the party, and will make them more active than ver before. Dally and JSIacliiiie.SewiDfi:.

Canon, 11 McCoy, Jr, t'iiureli, I ienry Juyne, iiortou, Durkee, Lofland, Jov, II Brent, Deau, i) Kent, 1 VVasiiburn. Anderson, Shai'nit, Kobt Budiuan, Heott, rm Beedlo, t'has Thos Manna, 11 Bitzer, David BUxer, MuCullough, () Terry. WJHyink, John Weiersheuser II Htone, (Jr Crandol, 8 Sawyer, A Othamer, Wm Fe-sler. Drakp. Jamestlahin, Webster, Day, 1 Km nt.

I Thomas Melvin, Parham. Bpaethe, John Schm dt, Minard, Mayer, Chris Hetzel, Jacob Schumacher, Clias Foster, George Berry, Hummel Garlock. Patrick, Sehreurs, Geo Keckler, 8 Adams, Geo Mette, Joseph Bridgman, John SooLt, Parker Grouuy, Wia jAolrann WW Swain, Geo Lefere, Mark, Peter Boy Hatch, Thos Berry John Berry, Waide, FCowles, Nicholson, Roberts, Asa Corkine, Flint, Will Boone, -JGIlartmtui, Mayes, Uinkle, i Clias Giesler Andrew Miller, Swan, OT Rainbow, Humberger, Gurtntr, Jacob LP Eckels, Bunce, i -John Hobertson, John S( iler, Franklin Thurston, Hubbard, Wm Parkin, i Griffith, i Adams Wirtz LM Woods JHKulp Carl Brenner Wm White Williams Geo Snyder Kirk1 Wm Ward Bitzer Wilhelm August Eichhoff Theodore Gerischer Schneider Bitzer Henry Dietz Wm Halstead Alexander Clurk, Keath Anderson Ge Oonsisfny WH Beusou SEBislup 8 Christian Ed, 1-rtwl 1-f lnvftlla Henry Hoover, Stfwart, John Cockier, tt Brent, Brent, Cino Hawley, Kllbourn, Frank Haliin, lapp, EH Dolson, AKKatt. PDavldson, RH McCampbell, Wm Brent, A Hers he, WCSehenck, Thos rrosser, Tt ios urown, fTavlor. Wl Jmcou Hess, Richard Cadle, Jones, PBSpeer, AOBagley, lav James Peter Burk, A.

MattnewHon, eo Magoou, Af Tv ini.Mi,1 Hamilton Kay, Howe, Thompson, dward Butler, 7 Patton, a ttle, Krv David Madden, rnom pson Sr, UiniiMtin Holland McUrew, lias Porter, Keith, 1 John Beard, A White, i Rlchman, McColm Hin as McColm- John Soliinult Jas St John Coi urnelius C.ullo Ht iseph S. Benson BiebUMCh McDouald A PSinltu Dawson A Green IT Hatch Rvan 8 BH1U nel Foster Dohlm Alfied O'Uonoghue vnfL xiauson Greese Morrison rEi linan 0a: the city Council to give Ground ror a uepot on Front Street? The mayor and one-half of the mem bers of the City Council have voted to refuse it'. The illegality of grantiug it had already been ascertained. The Council has no power to sell, give away, or obstruct a public street. Tlietse two reasons, even tf overruled by public opinion because the cublic accommodation is supposed to require iu iui a jjciiuu in or years, are still binding upon the Council.

lhsre aie other reasons wbv the City should not grant a public street to be so useu. it was the lull aud clear understanding of the old Council that the Muscatina vVestern Company were to lilt ou the south side of tha K.ock Island railroad, for their depots, machine shops, and other buildings, wot a shovel t'uli of dirt has been moved to carry out this provision of the ordi nance. In tne name or tne City, it is now asked why this has not been done. Instead of mating Blooinington ex- pcud a large portion of its tax in townsiiip, ttiua cutties? us oil from a considerable portion of the local bene fits that migiit have accrued, would it not have been more just to the city to have expended a few thousand dollars iui placing their trick where it tiron- erly belongs south of the It. I.

Jt. road 'Ihe truth. is that according' to the publie ackuowiedgement of the officers of tue: Company to ruu it on Front street was a mistake, a blunder, a piece of bad policy. In placing it on Water street the Company may have observed the letter of the ordinance as it was printed, but no memoer or tne old council will ac knowledge that such was his under standing of it. They see now that to save a little money in thehanda of the Construction Company -they have nearly ruined one of the best streets in the city; that they have invaded the rights of property-holders who will look where they can, either to the city or the Railroad Company, for damages.

Not" this alone. Instead of placing their track as near as practi cable to the Rock Island road, as the ordinance requires, about 4 or 5 feet distant, it has been laid at least 9 or 10 feet Ironi it the track is also laid more than a foot below the grade of the R. I. road, to save the expense of mov ing a little dirt, the street being creatly damaged thereby. After having occu pied the street in tne manner described they now ask the grant of ground for 5 years at the foot of Iowa Avenue for a depot thus virtually saying, "If we eet tins grant, secure tne use or the street and tiie depot ground for 5 years.

ana Dy me ecu oi urai time tne people will have become used to it and will not want it moved, so that we will be under no necessity for improving our groxind outside or tne R. l. track for vears at least, if at aU. After wnac nas Deen granted to them in the ordinance the city is under no obligation, evens n. it Had the lesral right to do it.

togive them the use of another foot of ground for either tem porary or permanent ocsupation. Sup pose the Council snoulu rescind its former vote and grant this privilege; what then I Would not such action practically say to the company, "You are right in the course you have pur sued toward the cityj you have done right in laying your'track along Front If the Council grants it even temporarily, the company will hold it as long as tney can. taiiread compa nies do not easily relinquish their grasp on any property of which they uave once oDtaiuea possession, it is the old story of rich corporations' beg glng from a tity council or a commu nity all tnat tney are weaK enougn or foolish enough to give away. The railroad beggars are the most unprin cipled, unscrupulous, sinootli-tongueu lazzaroni on the face of the earth. Suppose the Muscatine estern lands passengers and freight at the Rock Island, depot, as it has been claimed they -will if this "additional grant is not given.

it be the fault of the City Council? The ordi nance granted them all they asked for. Why do they not improve their own ground, expressly granted them for that' purpose? If the Muscatine Western and Rock Island railroads work together, it will be because the Muscatine Western will not improve its own ground untif its own-interests reauire it todo so. rn-i. The Rock Island company landed their passengers in the street tor years. If the Miiseatine Western should fol low their example because the City Council believes it nas gnt to con vert the street; into depot it would be If the Council should -grant their request and thus acknowledge the company's rightful occupation of Jront its own obligation In damages to property nolders, tne puoiic voice wouia declare that the city naa, been grievously wronged by its own servants, and it would not be far from tne truth.

But to whom are we to look for the fulfillment of the contract in the ordi nance as to the erection of machine shops, etc. To the Muscatine Western company That company has sold out. Are we to look to tha R. M. R.

-company That com pany haa already fulfilled the contract it made with the Muscatine Western. Shall we look to the construction com pany The rum of ront street and begging for more privileges is a sufficient auswer. Of this we may be sure that no further improvements of any consequence, will hejuiade here until they are seen to be a necessity to the UurliDgton ss tjeaarisapias roaa. Wm Eeardsler, 8 Kichle, Jokn Mahin, Henry JBitzer, Adam Hitzer, Wm KTSSoheuck, liOA Nicliolsou, Hylnlc, Steven Thiwupson, Parvln, Daniel Parvin, Lambei't, Barnard, Dunsmorc, 1) Pocock, A Adams. Theron Thompscn.

Joy, A Piatt. UrinVu, Franklin FUlier, Frank Lewis, A Mohler, Jones, 1 Barnard, Ulias Lowis, A Amant. Uies of the Porous Plaster. The Porous Plasters possess the soothing, warming, and sustaining qualities of the combined plasters of the dispensatories. An Electrician, who has groat experience of their elfeets in local rheumatism, in tic dqitloreux, and deep- seated nervous and other pains, and in affections of tho kidneys: attrib utes all their sedative, stimulative, and pain relieving effects to their electric qualities.

He asserts they res ore tlie healthy electric ceudition (equilibrium) of the part, and that being pain and morbid action icease. He was amazed at the great number Of beneflcial.lndlcHtionK produced by one of the plasters. He afllruis that headache is Cured by one worn just bolow the breast bone; that one placed oveiuthe navel will eure hysterics, as well as dysentery and affec-t ions of the bowels. Even chronic costlve- ness he juud to be greatly relieved by wear lug one over the bowels. PAIN OK THE SIDE CURED.

I Allentown.Peun., April 4th, 1865. Mssrs T. Allcock My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She had a very bad pain In her side, and it cured her iu one week. Yours, truly.

JOHN V. N. HTJNTFR, i Principal AgeneyPrandreth House, New Tork, and sold by all Druggists. The Wear and Tear of Life. The cares, anxieties and misfortunes of life have as muoh to do with shortening it as disease, They are in fact the source of many ailments and physical disabilities.

Nervous weakness, dysnnpsia. afreet ions of the liver, disturbances of the bowels, headaches, hypo chondria, and monomania are among these distressing fruits. It is, therefore, of great Importance that persons whose minds are oppressed with heavy business responsibilities, or harassed by family troubles, or ex. cited by speoulatlon, or perplexed by a mul tiplicity of enterprises, or in any way over taxed or overworked, should keep up their stamina by the daily use of a whoiesoma tonic. Thousands of peisons thr.s circum stjanced are enabled to bear up against the difficulties In which they are involved, and to retain their health, strength, and mental clearness, by the regalar use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters." Disease) which are prone to attack the body when debilitated and broken down by over-much brain-work, or exhausting physical labor, are kept at bay by the resistant power with which this in comparable tonic endows the nervous sys tem and the vital organs.

At this season when he heat is evaporating the elements of strongth from eve-y pore, an Invigorant la absolutely essential to the safety and comfort of the public, and Is required even by the more robust if they desire to keep their ath letic capauiiities in statu quo. Hence a course of Hostetter's Bitters is particularly- useful at this period of the year as a defence against tUe Invisible disease afloat in a sul try atmosphere. It Is the most potent of all preventive medicines, and for all complaints whieh affect the stomach, the liver and the bowels, and interfere with the perfect digestion and aeslmilatiou of food, it Is the standard remedy. Clap-trap and Cant. Invalid reader, if you are unwise enough to put yourself outside of any of the mock tonics guaranteed to contain "no diffusive ttimulaut," you will inevitably come to grief.

Ask your physi cian if any liquor preparation, destitute of stimulating properties, is worthy of tVie name of it tonic! He will tell you no! Shun all such nauseous catchpennies. Plantation Bitters, the most wholesome invigorant in the world, owes the rapidity with which it relieves the disordered stomach and the shattered nerves to the diffusive agent which conveys.its medicinal ingredients to theseat of the complaint! That agent is the spirit of the sugar cane, the most nutritious and agreeable of all the varieties of alcohol. The medicinal ingredients of the Bitters, valu able as they are, would be comparatively useless without this distributive basis. They would ferment and sour. Beware, as you hope for health, of the horrible compounds of refuse drugs in a state of fermentation whl humbugs are endeavoring.

to foist upon the public as medicines. Henderson's Buchu, the great diu-eetic. au unfailing remedy for all dis-rases of the Kidneys and Bladder, also for dyspepsia or indigestion, flatulency or Wind in the stomach. The most aistressing cases of female weakness dnd uterine comp'aints are permanently cured by Henderson's Buchu. It is unequaled by any known remedy for the cux-e of dropsy, gravel, and all gouty aud rheumatic affections.

It is a specific remedy for expelling all pin and tape worms. It is prescribed by eminent pliysicians in ehronic affections of the liver. For Bale by all druggists. See advertisement in this ssue. June 13 dwlv DIED, In Vicksburtr, on the 15th instant, of congestive chil aud heart disease, Ma by Ann bWAFFOBD, in the 48th year of her age.

The deceased moved to Muscatine (then Bloomingion) in 1S3S, and was formerly Mrs- Lyman G. Hine. She has two children llv- ng the wife of Wm. Bsardaley and Miss Mary Lyman Hine, the latter, living with her at the time of her death. i rn Atalissa, Julyl6th.

FbaskV.Woerail. son of George and f-J. V. Worrall, with congestion of the brain, aged 14 years, 3 months and 17 days. The deceased, though a deaf mute, was a promising He had juat returned from his third term at a mute school.

rpo BRIDGE BUILDERS. PROPOSALS will be received to the 20th of August next (at noon) tor the building of aCovnty Bridge on Pine, near the German Congregational Church, in Montpeller township. Plans and specifications can be seen at tne residence ot ie undersigned. contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, reserving the right to reject all bids. JUly 20 W3t J.

li. CAimv. NOTICE To the Tax-Payers of Muscatine County: The undersigned; has this day received from the Trustees of Bloomington (Township a eertlfieate setting forth that the laws in regard to the Five Per Cent, tax to aid in the construction, of the MUSCATINE WESTERN RAILROAD have! been complied with. i Now, this is to notify you that the tax so voted Is due and collectable. And, further that the usual interest and penalties will be collected ou said tax unless the same Is paid within ninety days from the date of this notice.

Muscatine, July 10th, 1872. i HENRY MOLTS, i JylO dw3m Treasurer of Muscatine Co. FRENCH CHINA, Plain stone China, Fine Glassware, Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware. A'fullfassortment of goods adapted tothe wants of all classes of buyers and at low prices, just received FOR THE SPRING TRADE AT THE CROCKERY STORE OF' G- W- DILL A WATT. SUTTER BIERWIttTH, Glass Stainers, 708 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST.

LOUIS, MO. Stained, Enameled, Embossed and Ground Glass of every description. Patbicui-aji Attention Paid to Obttrgb WOKK. aa-Orders from all parts of the oountrv ,1 i promptly awiw 31 A.uwuwia Hitscatlne Harket SI0DOAI1BT, July 4 P. I rwns Spring: Wholsenai.

4.1,50; retail VVimer wholesale per 100 llye Flour iS.uu Wbeat Spring, S90.il.U5; fall, $1.10 and io demand. s- uoru i iic. Kye a40c. Oats Barley cl-ic. Prlco nominal.

j. Ureen i orn selling at lt)c per dozen. Bmtersensl ialac. urourcT imiui. Eggs retailing at lie.

Orowrs pay Chickens Live. i.5uo.W Uoz. 1 chickens scarce. Corn Meal 100 lbB. f.

paying 7c. 1 Hams Kin lln. potatoes retail at 10c. Beans I-TUnoUiy Hav 10: new 0.S0ft7.00. I Lime Ureefc, 1.2o per bbl.

Coineut LiOuisvUleiH-Toooi- bbl. wholesale rei-aii, v. i ('mil liln. i. Wood S4a5.00 for soft and fia6.00for hard Vfiflftt fhlril trirYiniA.1 riftr lb.i bC butcher's7c; calf 12c; dry flint 14c; grubby, Mit n.nd riamaareti 44 nrinA.

4 Leatner ooie leatuer-isaie per iu. amueH atViavltaAAt lit. Wool Unwashed 30a4Lc; tub-wanhed55afii. GROCERIES Wholesale 5, COFFEE. 1 Kio per lb.

tnolceSSia24c. Laocaea-iisiiie pel lb. Java 28W30c per lb. Ot.n 0tovisiiJi3f bnt 30c per lb, Cuba, No. 2....

Cuba, Yellow, Extra .114 A Crushed i4 1 a ..11 ...12 14 i IBICK. Patna 8c per lb, UABOUNA 104C per lb. SOAPS. Soaps Johnson 10c per lb. Detersive lia, naDDiu vw, Ainer.

Vasi.iie linp a jas- li itiaiic i aimovie. LIVE STOCK Live Hogs Cattle Butchers pay 4o to 5c. Calves 5al0 per head. ttueep uutcners pay si.ouao.uo per neao DRY OOODB. i' Prints 8 al2 Bleached Muslins 8 a25 Heavy Brown Muslins 10al5 Fine do do lAal8 12j4ai8 CARPETS.

Hemp 30 a 50 Iuurain 8a a1.40 Brussels 1.00 a2W0 Common Bar. Horse Shoe irou Heavy Band Kxtra do Kound and Square Oval 5 8-10 7.7-lff 7-10 ...6 7-10 ...5 8-10 .7 7-10 Half oval and ......7 ilore Shoes Nails lod to60d LUMBER. First and 2d l4.2 t50 00 irstclear.i inch 45 00 geoond clear b5 00 First and 2d clear, together, surfaced. 42 50 Clear Flooriue. dressed 50 60 Na.

1 35 do No. 2 -irm o.3, or eaeing flooring, 25 00 No. 1 Ceiling, incu 30111 No. 2 27 fio-i 25 No. 2 25 j6 Clear Siding no.

i No. 2 20 I 17 50 Second clear frame 6, 8, 10, 12 inch, i 2 35J0O Third clear finishing, wide (or Box B'ds) 40 00 3230 IB) i 25 Common Barn Boards. 8 to 12 inch, 12, -Vt 14 .20 50 Common Barn Boards, do. 10 feet 18 00 Sheeting 16 "00 Hoards i 4 12 00 O. G.

Batts 35 00 Plain roueh 25 00 Surfacing Lumber, one side 2 00 two siues 3 ou No. I Fencing, 16 feeU 2o 00 No. 1 not 10 12 00 IB feet 18 00 No. 2 not 16 feet Ifi 00 Joists and Timber, ifi feet and 28 00 ao ao eacnaaairt.to24tt.perM do do do 24 to 30ft. db 75 do do do 3i to 40 ft.

do, 1M Studding. 4 10, 12,14 feet 21 00 ao ao ib feet 20 00 do do 18 to 24 feet, same as Timber 60 Studding, 2x4 each to 30 ft .75 uo uo ao 00 32 to 10 ft 100 Shikglks AAShlnclesS4 00- Aasn. A bastard 83,25 No. 1, 2.50; 2, 1,75. Pickets Clear fancy too.

35.00: second common rough, square 15,00. LATHs-ao. 1, dry, green ,2,25 Ne-w York Stock Markets Nw YqjtK, July Stockss Dull. weuirn union i- 75i .1.. .77 52 74J4 9Ii .....111 56l4 1S American Express tJ.

H. Express Pacific Mail New York North preferred Chicago.Roek Island and Pacific St. Toledo, Wabash and preierrea FortWayne 9614 45 Ohio Mississippi Lake Union Pacific New fork Grain Provision Market New YoBK.Jnly St FiotJR Fairly active; prices without a decided change. Cobu Meal Quiet and steady. Rye Fi our -Steady at Whisky Active and firm at 93lc.

Wheat A shade firmer, witeh. moderate; export and milling demand. No. 2 kee spring afloat at No. 2 Chicago spring afloat at Rye Dull and heavy; western 00l4 ih store.

Barley and Malt Unchanged Corn A shade firmer and In fair demand, Steamer western XX 6960c -sail 6lC2c; unsound do. at 505Sc Oats Steady; western at4I4U3c. Ohio 45a47c. Wool Quiet super pijled 570c. Coffee Fair demand'TEio 15ial8ic Sugar Steady; fair to good refining SiaSJi; Cuba 8ia9c.

'Moutssxs Dull. I f. Rice Steady; 8j9c. Pork Firm; mess at prime at Beef Dull. i HI.MS 20II.

Tierce Beef Nominal. Cut Meats Firm, Rutter Dull western I0d8 State 20a26 Cheese Firm at 9al2. St. Xonis St. Lotjis.

July 21. Flour Good demand some sales rather higber extra winter 1 Wheat Firm; old No. 2 red winter Cokn No 2 mixed on track at 30338c. I Oats Quiet and flrns. No.

2, 29c. Whisk Quiet at 92c. Pork Steady at $133130. Hogs and Cattle Unchanged. Chicago LlTre Stock Market.

Chicago, July 24 BEEF CATTLE The market for Cattle to day ruled quiet but steady at about the fig ures current oni yesterday. The receipts were moderate, and with a liberal attend ance of buyers from Pittsbnrg and other points, it is not improbable but that a fair business will be transacted before night- Sales oonsistei: largely of Texan, cattle and butchers' stock, as only a few droves of ship ping teen were sold. The fresh receipts up to 11 o'clock were 1,470 head sales 596 head at 2.253,12K for Texan steers; for stockers, and $3,256,45 for fair to extra piime shipping beeves BEEF CATTLE SALES. Strahorn Co. to Thompson.

41 Texan steers averaging obi lbs. at 2.2j. im to isenuer, rair steers, averaging 1,118 lbs. at $4,70. Jackson, S.

A. to Morris, 16 choice steers averaging ids. at 8.4a. HOQS Notwithstanding the large receipts prices advanced fully 510c per 100 lbs; Tbe market was active from the opening to the close. New York and Canada buyers taking the bulk at for light smooth to ex tra assorted grades; and Boston andCleve- land men at An extra prime lot was taken bya-clty operator at $4,50, which figure is no criterion of thejgeneral market, The fresh receipts were 10,798 head.

Sales 4,860 head at $4,00 for stil-fed, far smooth heavy, and for choice to extra prime assorted lots. We note the following HOS SALES TO-DAY No. Av SheharrSCo to Conant. 42 245 Same to 185 Wood Bro. to Romp 70 188 Price.

4 20 4 450 Chicago Grain and Provision Market Chicago, July 24,1873, Flottb "Quiet and steady prices firm. "Wheat ys91s "higher for future 2c for immediate delivery; No. Isold No. 2 closed at tlVA saner August at SlA September JiaOX; No. 3 cash 11,10.

CobV Higher; regular No. 2 42e bid-; fresh 41 seller August 421c bid; seller Oats No. at 26J27c; August 26Sc bid; September 2576c; rejected 23ia Bte UMhanged sales of No. at 553 55KC BABLEYr-Quiet and steady; sales of No. 2 at 54c; September C5ic bid.

Pork Mess steady at cash seller August bid seller September bid 13,50. Wool Sales small lots at 6070 for Washed 30941c for unwashed. i fl ibftr MeetinsTlt Olds' Hall. L1RGE ATTENDANCE, GOOD SPEECHES. Organization of a Grant Wilson Club.

The meeting at Olds' Opera House Wednesday evening was well attended. It was preceded by excellent martial music from the-balcony of the build- inir. Soon after 8 o'clock, on motion of S. L. Waide, Suel Foster was called ts the chair.

The following additionel officers were also elected Vice-Presidents James 8. Hatch A niiihnn anrl Tnhn Rnhmidt. Secretaries John Mahin and jonn W. Munroe A committee of five was appointed to report constitution -and by-laws i for a Grant and Wilson tjiuo name ely, Col. N.

A. Reed, Col. G. W. Kincaid, Col.

B. Beach, Capt. H. Hoover ana E. Coe.

An additional list of names to the call for the meeting was read by one of the Secretaries. The names of ce- u.ominent and ver mans were greeted with enthusiastic applause. Hon. S. McNutt was called out He excused himself fro.ii making a speech having as he said, been in the harvest field all dav nevertheless he made few telling remarks, which wero well received.

The committee on constitution an by laws reported the CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAW3 OF THE RANT AND WILSON CLUB OF MUSCATINE. We whose names are subscribed to this Constitution, do hereby organize ourselves into a club to be known as the "Grant and Wilson Club of Musca tine," for the purpose of promoting and securing the election of Grant and Wilson to the oraces respectively or President and Vice President of the United States. The officers of this Club shall con sist of a President, six Vice Presidents, a Recording fcecretary, a Corresponding Secretary, a Treasurer and an Executive Commjttee of five who shall be elected by a vote or tne uiao, ana shall hold their offices until the 4th of March, 1873. I he Treasurer snail pay out tne monev of the Club, only upon the order of the Executive Committee, or upon a vote of the Club. The Executive Committee shall be i jvested with full power to carry out the objects of the Cfub, as defined in this Constitution aud By-laws, and subject to the order and direction of the Club.

It shall be the duty of the Execu tive Committee to procure for the use of the Club during the Presidential campaign a suitable-room, to be kept constantly open, as headquarters for the Club, and to be supplied with newspapers and campaign documents, and otherwise properly furnished for the meetings ot the Club. It snail be tne uuty oi tne execu tive Committee to devise Ways and Means to promote ithe objects of theJ Club, aud to report tnesamefiromiime to time to the meetings or tne uiud. The regular meetings of the Club, until alter the election, shall be on Tuesday of each week, at 7 o'clock p. m. Special meetings may necaueu oy the President or the Executive i his Conatitution and Bv-lawa may be amended at any regular meeting of the Club.

The report was adopted. Mr. O'Donough, a stranger to the wno introduced nimself as an Irish Republican, made a short speech, abounding in lively sallies, which kept the house in a roar. He was interrupted by a Greeleyite near the door named Lawless (fit name) Put was more than a match for his inter rogator. Lawless finally left in disgust, declaring that Greeley and Grant were both scoundrels.

The election of officers of the Grant and Wilson Club being next in order the following were chosen President J. Carskaddan. Vice Presidents Col; Beach, John Schmidt, J. S. iHatch, Col.

Kincaid, Col. Horton, and J. A. Bishop. Recording Secretary hi.

Jayne. Corresponding Secretary Col.Reed. Treasurer R. H. McCampbell.

Executive Committee John J. E. Coe, M. Lambert, W. S.

Richie and D. C.Riehmau. Messrs. Lambert, Simon Mayer and Wm. Sen retirs were chosen a committee to secure further signatures to the Club.

Col. Kincaid was called on for a speech. He took for his text the clos-? ing remark of the negro preacher who said iGod made man out of mud and set him up in the fence corner to dry, and every once and a while would take him up and look at him." He said lin rsgard to Greeley "take him up and look at hiin," and then went on to show that Greeley had been for and against everv important measure' be fore the nation! during the past twenty vears. The Colonel stuck to his throughout, an! made a speech efTec tive in argument as well as full "of fun Rev. W.

F. Oowlefi was next called tit, and said there were some things ludicrous and some things strange and serious in the I present attitude of po litical parties and of public men. Our Liberal Republican friends profe3s their ability to leaven the lump of Democracy, but he doubted whether they could do it, especially as nearly all the leaven had gone out of "them before they began the effort. -He thought it alarming" to jour country when a great party like the Democracy' would lay dowh for the time being all its principles for. the sake of the spoils; and in view, of the traitorous element enlisted under, jthe-Greeley banner, be lieved the responsibility, now resting upon every citizen was almost equal to the hour when the first call was made for troops to put down the re bellion.

The union of Liberals and Democrats agairst Grant reminded him of the time when those bitter enemies, Pilate and Herod, were made friends, and the object now was the crucifixion of liberty in this country Mr. Cowlea' remarks were earnest throughout, and aroused the thought ful attention of his hearers On motion a committee of five was appointed to report a plan for organizing a Tanners' Club at the next meeting, as follows N- A. Reed, R. B. Baird, George Magoon, Simon Mayer, 8.

Richie, Adjourned till next Tuesday even ing at 7J o'clock. The following is a complete list of signers to the roll of the Grant and Wilson Club. 'About fifty names were added to the list at the meeting Horton, Ben Beach, Whicher, Scott Berry, Wm Fisher, Bsher, Coe. i jersne, -SoBteinr Dan Seller, LWOlds, Burmett, GeoWDUlaway, Dayton, Sehreurs, Louis Biederman, trome Carskaddan, CMoAlister, PUnyFay, John Munroe, Brldgman, EB Lewis, Baird, Kennedy, TB Stewart, 111 nan. Welker, Joseph Morrison, A McColm.

"Walton, Samuel McNutt, Walker, Geo Rutherford, A Demorest, Dean, LaOrllle, Stewart, A Eaton, A Heed. Jr Washburn, EVERYMAN His OVYfjfhYSlCiAK! A Tr -I" pHE immense demand for HOIXOWA Y'H PILLS and OINTMENT has tempted unprincipled parti.es to counterfeit these valuable medicine. In order to protect the public and ourselves, we have issued a new "Trade Mark," consisting of an Egyptian ci rele oi a serpent, witb the letter 11 11. ihnn i k- of genuine HoLUiWAv'sPiLwand Ointment Will have th trade mark on it: none are genuine witlmut it. JN.

i.Umemicai. ole Proprietors, '5 iaiuen Lane. Xew York. myl3dtwwly CHARTER OAK ARE UXI'OL'BTEDtY THE CHEAPEST TO BUY, ME.ST TO USE, EASIEST TO HELIi And NEVER FA.IL to give satisfaction In u.jr uuu an localities. Sold in Past Three Years.

AS A PROOF THAT THE CHARTER OAK i ISDOING More Work, 1 Jill 11 11. I 1 rtit- Doiupr it Quicker, Doing it at Less Expense nan any oilier C'ooluug maile. i. i Sold by EXCELSIOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY. I Wholesale dealers in a'l kinds of TINNERS' STOCK, AND ALE LIVE STOVE DEALERS LIKE SAWYER, SfcQTJESTEN Muscatine, ulyl dw4w DR.

J.HARDMAN, DS2TTIST, Office near the Prr ond Street MUSCATINE 2GWA' J. G-. EVAKB, Claampion HOTOGRAPHER Of Muscatine STILL AHEAD! Blowing Mb Brass In the past, in our adyer- tisementswe have studious! avoided personalities, mak ing no allusion to any one in particular simply endeavoring to bring our business in a legitimate way and uusi- nesslike manner eomi-extly Before the neonle jL being abundantly able to pei -form ALL-WE promised. But 6ince Mr. Hagan has persistently COURTED A CONFLICT.

by the most pointed and sneering insinuations in. regard tooar business, in all his bills, we propose to accommodate hi to i. Ati ii out) ufn it! -tn Therefore, be It known that until further PHOTOdfiAPKS! S3 jiesr JSSok Except Bkxbmbbb, what we lack in brains we make up in J-asS- Now is the time to sit while you can have SHADOW for nothing. a dtf CITY JijH. CANON" rinriinr fitrnnt nnrl iuwa Avenue, DEALER IK Drugs, 5Sffedicines, Paints jaridri Oils, Toilet 8c Fancy Articles, Supporters and Shbulder Braces.

Glass, Putty and" Varnishes, BRUSHES of all d- script ions. Hract, it is just the place you want toe to get your PILLS, PURGES "IF YOU FEEL LIKE IT." Go and. See the Root Cady Piano AT Hj STORE These PIANOS are 11-lakge size and have all the improvements known to be ful and duraole, snch as a double veneerfd Rosbwood Case, Feksch Grand ZKctk jt Grasd Scale, Full Ikon-Fbami Ovh. strung Bass, tc. They are made from the Best Seasosied Material.

Every Instrument fully warranted for five years. Persons wishing to get a first-class PIANO at low price, can see the Piano at TERRY'S Headquarters for.Root Cftdy Flftagj 58.168 Drug Store Convention Tlie Republican of M.ineatlne county will hold a delegate convention at tlio Conn House lu the city of Muscatine. SATUKDAI July 27th. at 1 o'clock p. for the purpose of nominating delegate to thedtate.Congres-slonal and Judicial Conventions and for the tran suction ot such other business as may come before the Convention.

The -ratio1 of representation-will be one delegate for each township in the county and In addition theretoone for every twenty-five v-jtest fraction over twelve cast for C. for Governor at the general election In 1ST1, which will entitle the several townships to representation as follows nioomlngton 25 Cedar 3 I 4 Moscow 3 lUosheu 8 N'apslnouoc10 rMk. 3 Sweetland 8 M.mtpelier 3 "Itt" 5 Oronai. 1 Wilt jn 8 f'ne different Township Committee wil', without further notice, call their primary meetings, giving due and timely notice. that til parta of tin eouuty may be fully repre-euted.

8. WAIDE, CUainuau Rep. Co. Cent'l Corn i tNftfat the Con- at o'clock. The Democrat "and Liberals hold their Convention at the same place at 2 oVo and the Republicans should assemble promptly at the appointed time so a -j not to be iu the way.

llaruum's big show skips Muscatine. Xew goods received over the new railroad by Kothschild Ten trains carrying passengers arrive at aud depart from Muscatine each day. The business of the new express of-llce iu this city has opened very en" coitragiMgly. About of the five per cent, railroad tax in this township Las been paid to this date. The City Council will meet thla evening, and will probably then decide tlie depot question.

It is expected that the new German Methodist church, will be, dedicated 4n three or four JaojbJButler is announced as one of the speakers at a Temocratic-Greeley rally in Jiurlingtoti to-night. Hummel has a new wagon for his street sprinkler. He woreout a wagon in two years at the street sprinkling business. The salary of the principal of our city schools is $1,000 per year. His first assistant gets $500 and second assistant" $450.

The July number of; Washburn Whicher's real estate piiper, the New Era, is Out. It contains much valuable local information. 11 TbeTWftwue will come out this week reduced in size, but printed entirely in Muscatine instead of one-half in Chicagowhich is a decided improvement. A beautiful flag thoj glorious old star aud stripes bearing names Of Grant and! Wilson was" flung across Si nd street Tuesday from Olds' Opera House. 1 1 Some interesting notes concerning the early history of Muscatine, written by Suel Foster fr the AnnaUloJ Iowa, will te found in our paper today, i New peaches, froin Southern Illinois, are on sale at Beach Butts'.

They retail at $1.25 per box. The supply this season pf omisea to be unusually abundant. We understand that the Northwestern Company Is about building a railroad from Btanwood to? Tipton, using the grade of the Muscatine, Tipton Anumosa Raiiroadpart bf the way. LiO.st. A red moroccj pocket-book, containing two railroail tickets and some papers of no valuejto any one but the loser.

The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it ait this office. i- ii Asa raper, lately deceased, had $5,000 insurance in the jNevr York Security Life, of which iMr. Smith, of this city, is agent. The) policy was in favor of Mr. Draper's sister, who resides in Waterloo, N.

Lost Between thePirk House and the Methodist churchj on Sunday, July 21st, a gold bracelet, containing black sets. Any person having found it will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Park House, In addition to a number of accessions to the population of our city already made since work was commenced on our new road, fifteen families, we are reliably informed, will locate here during the coming two weeteL Wednesday was an important day with our Catholic population. Services were held in the Church and Bishop Hennessey, of Dubuque, who was present, confirmed about 200 members mostly young people. It is: stated that the It. I.

fc P. station ageuts have received authority to improve and ornament the grounds about the depots whenever practicable. It appears to the grounds about the depot in this city ure susceptible of a few Equipping the Southwestern railroad, it is stated, has called for an ex penditure of $500,000 from the R. I. P.

and a considerable'addi-tional amount will yet be required to furnish side tracks, water and station modations; fencing and ballast, iug, etc. But the investment is proving" one" of the best that could have been made. 4 "i Personals. Mr. Zeller, of the Burlington Gazette, gave us a call txlay.

Hamilton Fay is here from Bloom-ington. on a visit. E. Richman, Esq ot Maquoketa, is also visiting his old friends in Wm. C.

Cotea, a representative of the West Liberty Enterprise, gave us a call to-dy. Daily 24th. Crim. Con. Harry Hall, and a woman from Illinois calling herself Maggie Evans were caught by Policeman Berry, Wednesday last, in the bushes near Moss' brickyard, 'in flagrante delicto.

They were brought before Police Magistrate Williams. who fined them $25 each. Not being able to pay they were sent to jaili Hall has a family in this city, and hlswlfe is now sick. find out nothing except that they noti fled him regularly in regard to the as sessments. It that is the case, how Man one who does not belong to the construction company expect informa tion for one, do not feel disposed to hunt up and ask him pri vately for information.

We have had too much of this private work. We have a large amount of bonds out to the Galesburg road, and the matter is kept so private that no one knows who got the proceeds. We are loaded down with bonds to tha M. M. R.

issued privately, before we had any railroad or guarantees. We Invested $50,000 in the Tiptou railroad, on the private assurance of thoaft ue grading was done they could raise monev to iron and stock it, and now the, tax-payers want to know what they are to have for six per cent, of the assessed value of their property; for every one knows that after our assessment was made the board of equalization raised cur assessment twenty per thus making our railroad tax six per cent, instead o1 five. asserts that there is a solemn contract in relation to the machine shops being located here. Every one knows that, and if the company who made the contract with the city had carried the road on, they would have been compelled to carry it out, for the city could have withdrawn their privileges; but suppose they threaten to withdraw their privileges from the B. G.

R. R. all that will be neo-etsary for them to say will be, withdraw your privileges and I will withdraw my trains." Now, Messrs. Editors, my position is justthia: When the parties now interested in this road; wanted the tax voted, they made this statement: "We have made a contract with Ben Smith, of the Pennsylvania Central, that as soon as this tax is voted he will build a road from the Peoria road (which is owned and operated by the Pennsylvania Central) to Muscatine; they will continue the road from Muscatine to the Missouri river just as fast as men and money can do it; we will thus plase you on a grand through route from New York to California in addition to this yoa will get, of course, through this road, a connection with St. Louis on the south and St.

Paul on the north this railroad vill also have to build a bridge here, and even admitting that railroads do no good to a town, you will get your iive per cent, back in the influx of populatiou to your town and the large amount expended in the neighborhood of the city. I will leave it to any candid man to say if these were not the inducements held out to us. And now how stands niaUers? As soon as the company get twenty odd miles of grading done, they eell out toother parties who nave no interest in our city, do not even tell the community how and on what terms they have sold us. but turn around and say, "pay me my money nurryup; i neLit $.130,0007 I aint particular I will be liberal I will throw otT two and a half per only don't keep me waiting!" Now, I think, for my part, it behooves the tax-payers to at least ask a question, even at the risk of being called a "brawling, carping critic," and if they are unwilling to give any information, reply to them, "We can't see that you have complied with your contract; we have none of the main advantages you promised us; we have only a plug road of a few miles, in which we have no interest, nor control, instead of the grand prospectus you laid before us and, as we cannot agree, we will go into a court of equity and see whether you have carried out your agreement in good faith or not." If the courts decide that they have doue what they promised I will pay my share as readily aa any other. Tax-Payer.

Tanner and Cobbler Club. We th9 undersigned, colored citizens bf Muscatine, desiroing the election of Grant and Wilson, agree to organize a "Tanner and Cobbler Club," and give the necessary time and money for drill and equipment Robert Ptteraon, James Adams, 1 Frank White, Mack Reace, -Alexander Clark, Henry Dlggs, Jorden Wataon, Geo. w. Appleton. Ulander AustaLn, wemer wnite.

Zachariah Badgott, Wm. Treago, Peter To wa ley, Bllas Brow, Anderson, Wm. Ureenway, ine iteiorm ecnooi question is a dead lock, the four Trustees being unable to agree. They meet again Aug 5th, by which time the Governor will probably have selected Mr. Ketcham' successor.

Personal. Judge Young and Hon. L. A. Ellis, of Clinton: county, were in the city this morning.

1 Ex-Lieut. Gov. Pound, of Wiscon sin, wa in tne city to-day. I. W.

H. Stewart, is spending the summer at Daily 23d. For Rent 3 Story brick Saloon, furnished, and ten pin alley, 7 choice rooms and brick stable for 16 horses, Just the thing to make money by boarding house, etc. I Very low. S.

L. Waide, Agt. Girl Wanted To do house work. Highest wages to one competent. S.

L. Waide, Front street. Use Dr. Henry's World's Tonic and Blood Purifier. It is the great household remedy, pleasant to take yet potent ror tne prevention and cure fo diseases.

It is better than Bitters, Cordial, Buohu or Sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists. The system frequently gets out of order and honld be at once regulated, else other troubles will ensue; when physic ia needed take Parson's Purgative Pills they are a safe, wholesome, and jaatural medicine A gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheumatism says, "So description of my case can convey tho vast amount of benefit I have received from the use of John son's Anodyne Liniment. I believe it Is the best artlele in the world for chronic rheuma tism." Money to Loan On long time, in sums to suit borrowers. Secured by first mortgage on farming lands.

Tiios. Hanna, 26-d2w w4w $640 will pay for rood eighty acre farm, eight miles from Muscatine. The farm is fenced, and under culti vation, and has a one story: frame house. -Terms -ti' T. D.

Smith, Agent. I think Simmons' Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever mad for Liver. I have seen It nud mv wl fa by many others who were siek and afflicted. with wonderful affect. It seems to always cure.

S. H. 8PARK, Albany, Ga. Go to Demorest Coe's. paper hangings.

for your 1.9 I A.WELL1NG0N HART C0. i ADJUSTERS OP CL A IMS 'For Insolyents Bankrupts li lift r.V.nM" a'-RT G-r Wf iir a. 121 iuiviv -jRefereuces of highest character. Send for circular. Ke ect all Violent Ti.ir min "the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion.

Turrant's -Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is used Dy rational people as a means ot relieving all derangements nf stomach, liver and because it removes obstructions -without nain anil im parts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS! i Twelve energetic men to $5 to $10 a Day, and all expenses guaranteed. Address F. R. REINHOLD.

Burlington, Iowa. REWART1 For any case ol Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Be Bikq's PIL.E rtESIKDY f.ilH tn fture. Tt brenared einrpsslv to pnra Mia t'ilf'Kj and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price 00.

-i ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES Condi-tions wllinh i TYt i l- i 1 i tr rmKitliro and negative electricity, proof that life is evolved Without union. eflWt. or rhnr.rv in. I.fluence of fish and phosphoric diet, modern treatment ot pelvic diseases, stricture and Varicocele, and arrest of development ten lectures to his nrivnip rtrin iiitiufi EDWARD H. DIXON.

M. 42 Filth Ave nue, N.Y.; 64 pages, 25 cents. line from the neh of Dr. Dixon is of great value to the whole human race." Morace Greeley. jtOK TO 8100 PER WEEK made easy by any lad 20.000 sold in six mnnth-s.

The mast wonderfully rapid selling article fever invented for married or single ladies' Use. No female can do vrithovt it! Durabje, elegant, cheap, aud what has always been Wanted, and always will. Profits large. Rights for sale. Lady agents can make for- tuaes.

HtancturilJirticles! Circulars free! Mrs. MORGAN, 132 Fulton P.Oi Box 2138. Julyl9dwlw AiGENTS Wanted. Agents make more money at work for us than at anything elsje. Business light and permanent.

Partic-ularsfree. G.Stinson& Fine ArtPub-Ushers, Portland, Maine. u. s. PIANO N.Y.

Price onn No Agents. ClreuiarsfreeV-'-M-' rVREAT MEDICAL BOOK of use- VJl ful knowledge to all Sent frpe for -2 stamps! Address Da. Bostakartk Cincinnati, Ohio. UY ME AND I'LL DO YOU I Reliable Cathartic Medicine. DRi.

HENRY'S I By cleansing the blood -ROOT I nnd a rousing the liver and if i and .1 secretive org -i to a heal- PLANT 1 thy action. Dr. Henry's Ell (Root and Piant Pills c-re many eomplalnts which it would i.ot be oppose a tney couia racn, seen as headache, pain in the side, of the hands and feet, dullness.chl:liness,rheuma-tii-m, neura gia. Ions of appetite, bilions dys-eritery, kidney affections, constipation, de" biilty, evers of all kinds, dyspepsia, jaundice, and otaer kindred complaints arising from a low state of the" body, or obstruction i ction s. Beine 'ree from mercurv or other noisonn.

they can be taken at all imes and under all vi.Cicumstacces, without regard to diet or Full directions around each box.lnEng- iw, ueruiau, renca ana spanisa, Jrnce cevsa dox. i i prepared by the- GF.AFTONMEDICINE St. Louis, Mo. i Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine fcvrywhere'. JanHdwem BARLOW'S TDIfifl P.TFF li the cheapest and best article in the mar ktitfor Blueing Clothes.

The genuine haa both BAHLOW'S WILTBEKGER'S names on the label, and is put up at Wilt- barker's Drug Store, No. 233 North Second araer' rfeet, niiaueipnia. D. S. ILTBERGER, Proprietor, For sale by druggists and grocei s.

1 0 .1 citai 1. 11 uuui Loan and Collection OFFICE, Til A Tindftrdiemed' will npo-ilti At. loans ttnA tlije purchase and sale of securities on rea- spnauie terms, rney nave now on hand money to loan on snort time and nrst-lass security for ten per cent: and commissions. 1 RICHMAN CARSKADDAN. "ma 11 dwtf HENDERSON'S I).

NEW AND IMPROVED Compound Fluid Extract -OF- A Specific Remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Organs; as non-retention or incontinence of urine, irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bladder and stone iu tne Diauuer, gravel, or oncc-unst ueposix, Brigbt's disease, milky discharges, and all djseaaes of the bladder, kidneys, or prostrate gfeand, whether affecting Male, Female, or Child. A WEAKNESS, arising from youthful indiscretion oraouse. exctsses or dissipation, at tended with some of the following symptems Xfervous ueoiiuy. ioss or Memory, indisposi tion to exertion or business. Loss of Power, "Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with thouahts of Disease.

Dimness of Vision. Pain in the Hack, Chest and Bead, Rush of Blood to the Head, Skin Eruptions, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. jlf these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow. The insane asylums and tbe records of deaths by consumption bear am pie witness to the truth x( the assertion -where the constitution becomes affected wtfth organic weakness, it requires the aid 01 an invigorating meaicine to strengthen and tne system, wnicn nenaerson iu ohu does in every case. i VOB FEMALES, young or old, married or aisgle, at tne dawn ot womannooa or at tne turn 01 Uvnderson's Bucbu has no ec aal in diseases peculiar to females, as In nrfinful or difficult menstruation, chronic MaammsuoD 01 ine uterus.

laning 01 tne i tomb, leuchorrhoea or whites, sterility or larrenness, and all complaints incident to ne sex. wnetner arising irom lnaiscretion, Habits of dissipation, or in the decline or Change of life. Medderson's iiurtlu is un-eaualed by any remedy known. It is nre- soribed by the most eminent physicians all pver the world, to be used alter confinement, and all enfeebled constitutions of both sexes and all ages iDYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, headache Bain in the shoulders, coug Us, dizziness, sour eructations, Daatastein tnemoutn, palpitation 'of the heart, pain in Che region Sf tbe kidneys, anda thousand other painful Symptoms, are the' offspring of Djwpepsia. Henderson Buchu invigorates the Stomach, Stimulates the torpid liver od kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the iMood ot all impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to tbe whole system.

It Is the dreat Life-giving Principle. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, by which thousands of persons, young and old, are affected, are elfectrally removed from the System by Henderson's Buchu. Worms exist upon the diseased humors and not upon the bealthy elements of the body. No vermifuges, authetmintics or system of medi-ine will so effectually free the system from these monsters of disease like Henderson's New and Improved Extract of Buchu. 1 PREPARED BY i C.

HENDERSON li 905 West Lake Street, CHICAGO. iSold by all Druggists andiDealers. SAFES MARVIN'S ARE THE BEST, ALUM AND DRY PLASTER DAMP PROOF.1 i 1 000 24th. Luke Sells arrived home on a visit from St. Louis yesterday morning.

He has our thanks for late papers of that place in advance of the mails. tr. S. heard Schurz "great' campaign speech delivered in St. Louis Monday evening, and says that so far as aiding the Liberal cause is concerned it wits au utter failure, consisting principally of spiteful ebullitions, ambiguous charges, personal invectives and self-glorification.

Drunks ash Disorderlies. One Kiug, a harvester, fined one dollar and rests. Paid. Frauk Netzel, another harvester-, in calaboose all night. Fined $5 and costs.

Fine paid and drunk again in an hour after. Another fine of no money; now in jail. Win. Freil, for assaulting above named Netzel in front of Ludi's, on Wuter street. Fined $10 and costs.

Paid. All before the Police Magistrate. Daily 24th. I -i River Items. Th late heavy rains have vetoed the decline in the river, and we hear of another rise coming down.

Here the water seems about on a standi 1 The jlrst sbipmentfrom this port, this season, of new hay and rye, was made to St. Louis on the Clinton the other day. I -j Our neighbor, Davtnport, complains about the scarcity of freight at that jpolnt. We still have plenty of it this 'way. It holds out like the widow's cruse of oil and barrel of meal told ot in the Good Book.

The River Railroad. It appears that skiruiiauing is to be resumed along the proposed lineof railraad from Clinton southward to Davenport, Muscatine and Burlington. rAt least the CI i nton Herald says so. The Chicago, Burlington Quiucy Company.which opens its road from Propbetstown to Clinton, to-day, is at the back of the project. The Herald says that Mr.

Cruscius, Chief Engineer of the Chicago, Clinton Dubuque railroad, will organize the down river surveying party, and will place Mr. Hart in command of it win oe about a -aozep men in all, and they will be op- erauug soon oy way ot jrrinceton and Le Clare. Dav.Qaz. Goshen Township. At a township convention of Republicans at Atalissa July 20th, 1372, the following persons were selected delegates to represent Goshen township in the Republican convention to be held at MuscUine en the 27th to-wit Albert Watson, Wm, Lundy, A.

Heberling, D. G. Barkalow, W. W. Watters, B.

Carpenter and R. T. Thompson. The delegates were authorized to fill any vacancies or to cast the full vote of the delegation. A.

Heberling, Ch'n. B. Cakpenter, Sec'y. Resistance to the Tax. We un-derstand that the Township Trustees in Pike and Fremont refuse to give the required notice to the County Treasurers that the Muscatine Western Railroad has been completed through their townships, and that the' taxes" voted in its aid are now due.

The next step to be taken is to get oat a mandamus to compel them; to give this notice. The opposition to the tax seems to have been fostered mainly by emissaries fromj Iowa City, on account of jeilousy because tho rival road through that place has been so utterly eclipsed by the Muscatine Western. A prominent Iowa City attorney, Hon. Rush Clark, has been employed by the resistants. Transfers of Real Estate in Muscatine county for the week ending July 20th.

Transcribed by T. D. Smith, Real Estate Agent, Muscatine Iowa: Barbara Bitzer to Mary D.jAllen lot $, block 32, Wilton $1,000. Ppter Rogers et ux. to Lawson Lock-mam lots 4, 5 and 6, block 15, West Liberty; $10o! 1 Marietta Hart to Dyer Co.

100 feet! off the south side of lot 10, block Atalissa, $150. jr. and L. H. McPherson to J.

H. LewJs north 30 feet, lissa $30. 12, Ata- Jj W. G. Farran et ux.

toA Farran and S. H. Wheeler tract in sec. 34i 76, 3 west; $200. John Gay et ux.

to Joel Collins swj awl and lot 4, ai; in sec. 32, 76, 4 west; $1,400. Joel Collins et ux. to H. Fi Hink-house same description $1,900.

FttOM California. A Curiosity. Peter Musser returned yesterday from a trip of several weeks to the Pacific coast. He reports; that section of the country in a most prosperous condition. Everybody, comparatively speaking, is doing well and is as happy as the day is long.

Among other mementos of his trip Mr. M. brought back with him a tarantula bug, one of the true blood, which Is alive and kicking all over. It has a body1 nearly as large as a caterpillar, with numerous thick legs and feelers, which give it the appearance of a common spider. It is covered with fine hairpf a brown color.

Like 'the all gator, though not a handsome "critter" it has "a good deal of openness about it when i smiles," its mouth, which presents a red orifice, being remarkably large. The bite of the tarantula is poisonous, though whisky is said to be an effective antidote in eases where persons have been bitten Call at Demorestdc Coe's and see those new "chromos and stereoscopic views of the P. railroad, Germany, Venice, Berlin, Ac. SOUTH CAN All ST CHICAGO li'i i it;.