tlVlHUlhciu Hournst. THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD. 1887. Publtobod by R. A. BUmYLLKR Democratic County Committee, 1887. I*. W H. Y. Stltzer. - " J 8. W Howard Brown. Jr. IMUEFE w JunM Sekofirld. a*.*,* im A. Weber. wuM&aMßoro A. C. Wlthertte. g)jySrVt A, A. Frank. C fPXr ..O. G. Herltng.r. n illiizlwrt *"* w --.Henry Lehman. S Vd W A. J.llraham. Ttatoavtlts Pare —A. J. GriesL ammertwo —..Thomas J. Frazer. Walker. m K. r H.L.Harvey. two—— Anson V. DOUR Iterty. Gren twp.S. r Hiram Greve. •"w JP-.—--...—JosUk O. Hossman. ■MM talk— -—.——John Glenn. Huston two———William Irwin. Liberty two .. William 11. Gardner. Marlon two Jolm lsbler - Miles two . A. N. Corman. Skttoa twp J-C. gcktey. Knn tnn —W. H. Kreamer. TWlar tr* A. T F. A. Foreman. •* * > W. W. Rover. • Raril two, S. F-—.—Jacob M. Clarr. W |; r John R Howe. ■now Skaa, W. , Andrew J. Lucas. MEEEEaar Worth two—. o. J. Wood ring. Union tw— Charles MeOarvey. H. Y. STITXE*. JAMES A. McCLAIN. Seeretarr. Chairman. Tn prohibitionists will meet at Harrisborg OR the 18th of August to nominate a state ticket GOYXRNOR Beaver seems to be aoahnainf in his determination not to oall an aztra session for the redemp tion of the lost revenue bilL It has boss pointed out to him that a failure . to call the legislature will injure the Republican party iu the coming state •lection, ia as much as it would put that party in a very bad light That ligament is enough to soften the Governor and the indications now are that he will call a special session in fcll The Chief Executive has the sueeees of hie party more at heart than the passage of the law which wonld institute fair and equal tax ation. Qum Victoria's jnblilee which was onkbrsteii in London on Tuesday is reported to have been the most en thusiastic end imposing occasion that ever ooeurred in Englands* history. The grand pageant which included all tha royalty of England and neighbor ing powers, wound its way from Buck inghmi palace to Westminster abbey, emidst a danav throng of cheering people, and the patriotic cry of "God mve the Queen" ran along the whole route. The gatherings which took place in several of the cities of the United States ia hooor of the Queen's jubilee are likewise reported as very interest ing and enthusiastic. TJXZ everything else the New York World balloon which started at St. Louis on Friday afternoon intending to sail across the country to the Atlan tic ocean, had its upa and downs, the latter being the cause of an abrupt in terruption of its voyage. It came down at Centralis. Illinois, after a three hours' trip, and messages from that point stated that the going ont of the gas accounts for its rapid descent. At 5.80 p. RL, an hour after its ascent the had attained a height of 10,000 feet above the surface of the earth, but ft had to come down and the trip was a fiule. Arrangements are being made for another sail. AND new some of the papers get off a story on Mrs. President Cleve land aad spilt milk. They say she and several lady companions were taking a stroll over the fields near the Adirondack! when they spied a wo man in the net of milking a cow. Mrs Cleveland remarked in a sportive way that she belieyed she could do that womanb work,; whereupon some of the ladies urged her to try it Sbe did, but put the stool on the wrong aids of the cow and the beast showed her disapproval of inexperienced bands . by giying the pail half foil of milk a kick, spilling the contents all over Mrs. Cleveland's drees. The story is told and then is no use crying over spilt milk. THR fond for the big Fourth of July celebration in Philadelphia is ap proaching |6OOO and the Times calls it good but wants several thousand more. Everything points to a grand time, the only question which is of vital importance to a regular old-tasb ioned Fourth of July in the city of brotherly love and which needs to be settled yet, is whether or not tbey may have fireworks. Mayor Fitter in enforcing the law as it now stands dare uot allow pyrotechnies within the bounds of the city. The only way out of the difficulty is a special per missioa by the city council to have the fire works on Girard Avenne Bridge, and a proposition for such permission is now pending before that body. "MAY God palsy the hand that wrote the order, may God palsy the brain that conceived it, and may God palsy the tongue that dictated it" These are the words spoken by a sol dierly crank by tbe name of Fairchild, who ranked as a general in the late war. President Cleveland was alleged to have ordered the return of the Con federate battle flags to the southern states and the sentences quoted above were meant directly for tbe President It would be a very safe plan to pat ■teu and soldiers like Fairchild, For •hsr, and frarahoa into straight jack eta, for foar that they might take it in to their bet heads to imitate Guiteau. Regarding the disposition of the flaga captured by the union forces during the late war and now stored away in the attic of the war depart ment building at Washington. Pres ident Cleveland on last Thursday sent the following letter to tbo secretary of war: I have to-day considered with more care than when the subject was orally prewntod to me the notion of your do|Kirtmeiit direct ing letters to addre*!*od to the governors ot all the states ottering to return,if desired, to the loyal states, the union Hags raptured during the war of the reltollion hy the con federate fonvs and afterwards recovered by the government tnstps and to the eonfisl erate slates the Hags raptured by the uniou fore**, all of which, for many years have been packed in boxes and stored in the eel lar and attic of the war department. 1 am of the opinion tliat the return of the Hags in the manner thus couteiuplated is not au thorised by the existing law. nor justified as au executive act, 1 request, therefore, that 110 further steps be taken iu the mat ter except to examine and Inventory these Hags and adopt proper measures for their preservation. Any direction as to the final dis|sstitiou of them should originate with congress. Yours truly, GUOVKK CUVKUMU. A RICBNT act of Assembly radical ly altera the procedure in civil suits iu this State, and the Philadelphia Sun day Times iu one of its editorials ex plains the practical results which will follow the change and which every business man should understand. "The act altolishcs the distinction between what are technically called actions of assumiMit, debt, 'covenant, trespass, trover ami ease, and substitutes in their place hut two forms of action, assumpsit, including the first three, and covering all suits hastsl upon a contract of any kind ; and rrrxjxitt, includ ing the reui&iniug three, and coveriug all suits based upon a wrong doue. It docs a way with sjxvial pleading: allows the plaiu tifl'tofile a statement of his claim, in lieu of a narr, and requires the defendant to file an afiidavit of defense iu every action of assumpsit. But what concerns business men most is to know, first, that by the plaiutifi"* tiling and serving upon the d-. >udaut, at least fifteen days before the return day, a copy of the statement of his claim, he can, if there be no defense, obtain judgement on the re turn day, or much more speedily than is possible under the old practice ; and, sec ond, that when a writ in an action of assumpsit is served upon a defendant, in- ; stead of haviug eight days after the return i day in which to file his appearance, ami three weeks in which to file his afiidavit of | defense, he must now file it on or before the ! return day, if he has been served with a oopy of the plaintiff's statement fifteen days before the return day, and in any event, he must file such afiidavit within fifteen days after notice of the filing of the plaintiff"s statement. If he fail to do so, the plaintiff' can immediately obtain judgement against him. Defendants have grown so accustomed to the more tardy methods of the old system that they will do well to make a note of this radical change, or, tailing to do so,they will be likely tofindsnap-judgeuieuts taken against them. The act Is full of oversights and crudities which must be corrected in time, ami it will cause much inconvenience and litiga tion until it becomes generally understood ; but it is a step in the right direction and is calculated to facilitate the collection of lion- 1 est elaims and to simplify the procedure in all civil cases. Governor Beaver to Call a Special Session in the Fall. HARRISBCRO, June 19.—Although Gov ernor Beaver, Attorney General Kirkpat rick and Secretary of the Commonwealth Stone have taken particular pains to point out the objectionable features in the swamped revenue bill as a justification for the refusal of the Chief Executive to call a special session of the Legislature, there are here and there indications that the admin istration is weakening and that the de mauds for an extra session will be reflect ed. Governor Beaver would rather wait until next winter, but the prospective can didates on the Republican ticket for State Treasurer and Supreme Court Judge are anxious that the meeting be held before the election, fearing that the promise to call an extra session to pass a revenue bill after the election would not satisfy the j>eople ami imperil the chances of Republican success. The Republican candidate for State Treas urer will undoubtedly be Captain William B. Hart, who painfully remembers his de feat in 1877, and consequently is worried over the plight the Republican party has been placed in by the fate of the revenue bilL The calling of an extra session to extricate the party from its difficulty would meet Captain .Hart's hearty indorsement, as he believes that such a movement would ren der certain the success of the Republican ticket. He recognizes the force of the argu ment which the Democrats would make that the Republicans had succumbed to the corporations, and that in doing so the var ious oounties had been required to pay in taxes at least 11,000,000 a year, of which they would have lieen relieved had the rev enue bill become a law. In deference to his views and those of the party at large the Governor will probably call the mem bers together in the fall. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent) WASHINGTON. June 'JO, 1887. In religious circles last Sunday the at traction was the Rev. Sam Small, the Geor gia evangelist, who preached most effective ly, and in a style picturesquely original, to two immense congregations ; hundreds standing, and hundreds l>eing turned away. Mr. Small's witty sallies drew forth invol untarily applause and recalled the sayings of the noted character he formerly portray ed ; "Old Si," of the "Atlantia Constitu tion." , , , The burst of martial feeling over the inci dent of the Confederate battle-Hags is most unfortunate, and it appears was unnecessar ily magnified,perhaps for political purposes, as is evinced by Mr. Sherman's hitter re marks on the subject. I think the great re ftublic of modern times might well follow n that respect, the example of the Kat republic of ancient times, mighty me, who decreed no triumphs to Generals for victories won over their own fellow citi zens, and permitted no monuments to be built to perpetuate the unhappy memories of civil wars. I believe it would be best for the re-united republic to gather all of our battle-Hags, both Federate and Confed erate, and make a big bonfire of them, to the tune of the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Dixie," played by the Boys in Blue and the Boys iu Gray in front of the White House. Such generous, magnanimous deeds would be applauded by enthusiastic thousands and be the pyre or all sectional animosities, for "Peace hath her victories not less renowned than war." At last, Speaker Carlisle has yielded to the pressure upon him of Congressmen and business men and openly announces himself in favor of an extra session of Congress. But, it is extremely doubtful whether the President deems the financial situation of the country warranting a measure so extra nrdiuary. He has firmly oppoMcd an extra t'szion Niii,",' the question was first agitated, ami ho is a man who vorv sohloui eliangos ilia I**ll ion. Therefore,! think there will ls> no extra session. Another view of the matter is, that it would afford the ltcpuhll cans a much oovotad opportunity to make imlitioal capital, and of course their leaders are in the affirmative. The colored iwoplc of Washington were holh surprised and delight,si tin, other night hy ''resident Cleveland attending the t'omnienoement of their High School ami ' distributing the diplomas. Hy such little courhwics the President has made himself iutuiouHoly jstpular with our colored citi zens. To-day that eminent prelate, Cardinal Gibbons, who has lately returned from a visit to Koine, was warmly greeted anil ad ministered spiritual comfort to a Rival out |Nitiriuß of.the Catholic |topulnti„n. The Cardinal's power is great, and he exercises it for the Rtssl of the State as well as the Church. —John have you seen that woman lately ? John, m astonishment: What woman V That womau Ricking Grapes tor Speer's Wine. Just see tier in another column ami read about it,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the beat in the World. The Board of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theit use where wiues are need ed. Miscellaneous News. Rev. Charles Stowe, son of Mrs Har riet Beecher Stowe, is said to be the probable successor of the late Henry Ward Beecher, as permanent pastor of Plymouth Church. Major John M. Pomeroy, an ex member of the legislature from Frank lin county, aud former editor and pro prietor of the Franklin Repository, fell dead on the street in Chambersburg, his home, on Mouday. It is believed that a stroke of apoplexy caused the death of the 04 vear old gentiemau. Bank Broken by Whcut. CINCINNATTI, June 21.—The Fideli ty National bank was closed this morn ing by order ol tha government through its representative, Eugene Powell. The trouble is an outcome of the Chicago wheat deal. Eight Lives Lost by the Sinking of a Barge on Lake Erie. CLEVELAND, June 21.—The steam barge P. 11. Walters, a 197 ion vessel owned by John Homegardner, of San dusky, was suok in a storm off Black river, 0., and eight lives were lost. A Fatal Collision Near Willlanisport. WILLIAMSPORT, June 18,—Two freight trains on the Philadelphia and ' Reading Railroad collided at Montours i ville, four miles east of :Willia.nßport, , eatly ihis morning. A large number :of cars were wrecked. Erastus llins i ley, engineer of the second traiu, was killed, beiug terribly mangled. The other men on the train escaped by jumping. The road was blocked to day. Barn, Cattle, Grain, Hay ami .Straw- Burned. CARLISLE, PA., June 17.—About 2 o,clock this morumg a barn belonging to Mr. Witmer, situated at his old homesletd. just souto of Middlesex station,was entirely destroyed by fire. Besides the barn twelve head of fat cattle, three bead of horses, one hun dred bushels of oats, four hundred bushels of corn, farm wagon, plows, gears and other things, and some hay and straw, were consumed. The wind pump and wagon sited were also de stroyed. The net loss wPI reached $2,- 000. The cattle had been sold to Jacob Strock, of Carlisle, who had sealed the bargain by paying $25. and here will be a question to be settled. The origiu of the fire is unknown. HE RODE THE GCAT ALL RIGHT. LANCASTER, Pa., June 20.—Alder man Spurrier will have a novel assault and battery case to dispose of on Thursday, July 7. The prosecutor is a barber named Scheafferaud tbe de fendants are H. Wells Buser, Herman Dasher, John Ceckard and Harry Wol bauer, of Hummelstown, Dauphin county. It appears that tbe defendants visited this city a few days ago for the puipose of instituting a council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, and the prosecutor was one of the members initiated. His grievance is that in the initiation he was roughly handled and struck several times with a paddle. In addition to being struck it is alleged that he was so badly seated that tbe services of a physician were required. The accused were arrested on Saturday and gave bail for a hearing at the time above noted. The cese will attract a great deal of attention. Great Damage In Lebanon. LEBANON, Pa., June 20.—A terrible storm of raiu aud hail passed over this county last evening, and reports re ceived tiiis morning from different sections show that great damage was done to the crops. The storm was es especially severe along the line of the Lebanon Valley Railroad between Richland and Myerstown. At the former place the hailstones measured an incn and a half in diameter, and in the vicinity of Mjerstown tiets were uprooted, grain was mangled in the fields, and large washouts occurred. Lightning struca several buildings in this city without doing any damage. Edward O'Neil and several friends were sta- ding in front of a house on East Walnut street when a stroke of lightning struck the building and glancing off scattered the crowd. O'- Neill was hurled tnto the street and rendered unconscious. The others were shocked, but all have revived. The Steamer Champlain Burned on Luke Michigan and Twenty-Four Lives Lost. CHARLEVOIX, Mich., June 17.—The steamer Champlain, of the Northern Michigan Line, bound for Cheboygan from Chicago, burned at midnight be tween Norwood aud Charlevoix, at the mouth of tbe Grand Traverse Bay The boat was running ten miles an hour, when llames suddenly shot up from beneath the engine, driving the eogineea from his post with his clotln s on Qre. He raa to the hurricane deck, plunged in a tank aud then retuaned to his work, but was too late to slop his engine or connect the hose. The alarm was given, the sleeping passengers aroused, and when life-pre servers had been fastened on all gath ered on the forward deck. Two life boats aod life-rarss were lowered, but the steamer was running so fast that they got away. In ten minutes from the time the boat caught fire tbe pas sengers were compelled to jump into the lake. Tbe steward said that there were fifty-seven persons on board, in cluding the crew. Those saved floated an hour and a half, when they were rescued by a yawl aud fish boats from tbe shore. Several of those saved were badly burned, Theie are seven not accounted for. The boat burned to tie hull has been towed here. It is impossible now to tell the cause of the fire, but it is thought it may have been caused by a lamp exploding. Seven bodies have already been recov ered. Tbe Champlain was valued at 810,000. ANO I'll Kit I'KNHION KltAl'l). The Largest (Joint Kver Allowed llaseil ytt Fraudulent ltcpresentat lons ELMIRA.N. Y„ June I').— TIM noted pension case of Francis Pattcrssn. the blind man, who a few days ago re ceived $13,322, appears to have btan fraudulent from beginning to *"tl. U was managed by I)r. K. N. Mills, of this city. Wilkes Miller, a resident of this place, yesteiday made an uliidavii before Pension Agent (taUliiu tu the effect that Mills promised him (Miller) SIOO if he would make an affidavit be fore a Juaiice to the effect thai he had known I'atterson in the army, and that > I'aiteissn then had sore eyes which in sulted in bliudnes. Miller says that he then went to a not her town and impersonated a com rade of Patterson, teUifylug to Ihe same thing, For this ho received sl,* 0(0 If the pension was secured. Mil ler's motive for confessing the fritnl Is revenge on Mills, who refused to pay him as agreed. Dr. Mills is missing from Klmira and the sutu of about SB,- UOO is missing also. He had a power of attorney from Pattorsjn uud went with the blind prisoue. to Syracuse to draw the money. Steps were then be ing taken in Klmira for appointment of a commision to take charge of Pat tenon's money and the several checks were brought to this city and deposit ed. Without the knowledge of Pat terson's attorney Mills dtew all the money from the bank with Patterson and escaped iuto Pennsylyania. The next day Judge Dexter appointed a a guardian for Patterson and he went In search of his ward. He fouud him at Dock Haven, but Millsjhad g-rne to Philadelphia leaving only $2,300 with Patterson in a bank in that cUy. HOUR YKTOKS HY TIIK GOYKITX OK. Charitable Institutloiiß Deprived of Their Legislative* (Iratiutle*. HARRISBURG, June 17.— Governor Beaver disposed of all the bills before him tills evening. Sixteen of them he disapproved and thtee he signed. A mong those vetoed are ihe following : Making an appropriation to the Work* ing Home for blind Men for the erec tion of workshop, $37,500 ; Veterinary Hospital, University of Pennsylvania, $50,000; Woman's Hospital, Philadel phia, $20,00 C; Mercy Hospital, Pitts burg, $35,000 ; Hosine Home, Philadel phia, $20,000; Penn Asylum for Indi gent Widmsand Single Women, $5,- 000; St. Franciscus Hospital, Pitts burg, $*20,000; St. Christopher's Hos pital for Children, of Philadelphia, $5,- 000 ; Convalescents' lb* treat, Delaware county, $7,000; Home of Merciful Sav iour for Crippled Children, Philadelphia $5,000; St. Luke's Hospital. Bethle hem, $20,000: for purchase of House of Itefuge, $550,000. Tota', $778,500. This mnkei the aggregate of vetoed ap propriations about $2,000,000. The Governor disapproved the fol lowing bills: Regulating boroughs, Auth orizing Councils to levy and collect li cense tax; to make provision for the compilation, piloting and distribution of information relative to powers and franchises of certain corporations ; to ported life and property in cities of the flrst and second class by preventing the crossing at grade of streets, roads and highway by steam railroads or of steam railroads by streets,roads aud highways. The following bills were approved; Relating to liens of mechanics, labor era and others upon leasehold estates, authorizing mechanics'liens onengines, derricks, tanks, building machinery etc, ; authorizing corporations to Luke bonds and stocks in exchange for work done, but not sufficient quantity to j control the purchasing corporation; j construing tho mechanics' lien law of 1845 to include claims for labor done in the erection or construction for h building, as lieus are now allowed for materials furnished. Sunday Niglit*a Storm Causes Groat Damage to Crops and Buildings In Luncastor and Berks County. LANCASTER, Pa., June 20.— Reports coming from the country districts show that an immense amount of damage was caused by the heavy stoim that visited the county last |evenlng. The storm came from the northeast and spread over a wide territory. The wind blew a hurricane, rain fell in torrents, and the hail was as large as walnuts. Lightning and thunder were almost in cessant in the track of the ttorm, which went through Rapho, East HempQeld, Manor, Manheim, Lancas ter, Peqna, East Lampeter, and other townships and this city. Tobacco is cut to pieces or washed from the ground. The corn is badly cut, in some instances only the bare stalks standing. The grain is beaten down and at Sporting Hill the wheat is cut off, only stubbles remaining. The fruit crop is much damaged, fully one half of it being cut from the trees at some points, aud large numbers of trees are blowu down. Streams were swollen to large proportions and many small bridges were swept away In one piece of woods near New Danville one hundred trees were blown down. The lightning, too, did its share of the damage. In litis city two buildings were struck, but not badly damaged. Newton Erb's house, at Rouk's sta tion, was struck and badly damaged and Er. Erb who was milking in the stable, was knocked down, as was the cow he was milking. Another holt struck St. John's U. B. (Dturch, near Soudersburg,damaging it considerably, hut fortunately not setting it on (Ire. In the city sewer were not large e nough to carry off tire immense amoui t of water, and many cellars were flood ed. The hail did other damage besides spoiling the crops. In Ibis city hun dreds of window panes were broken in the hot houses and large manufac tories, and iu Levi Gross' farm house, in East HempQeld, only two panes re mained unbroken. A Middletown Jewelry Store Robbed of over one Thousand Dollars Worth of Goods. A Middletown paper of last week gives the following account of a bold robbety perpetrated in that place; Th% most daring robbery in the history of Middletown was that of the jewelry store of Mr. E. 11. Klahr yesteiday morning, the theives bursting off the door of the huge iron safe and carrying off the tuost of its valuable conteuts. The theives knocked in a panel of the rear door, thus effecting an entrance. Holes were diilled in the safe aod Qlled with powder, the cracks plastered with mud, and shortly afterwards a tremen dous explosion occurred, blowing the door of the safe from its hinges shat tering the skylight wirtdowp, and loos eniug the glass of the heavy French plate front. The noise awoke almost every family residing on the block. Dr. Charles Pease living next door, hastily arose and looking out of the window inquired of a man standing below(whu was one of the thieves on guard), who answered : "Put your head in you Martin Kendig, residing opposite, heard the noise of the explosion, and looking out of the window took in the situation. lie afterwards went to the front do >r and 11 red Ave shots at the the burgiar, none of wbich took effect. The latter Qred a shot in returu. Two accomplices were busy in the interior ! of the building, relieving the safe of its coiiteiilH, which tliipcllv afler the ex |)|iihitni was souiewlist diiUcult, owing toilielaigd amount of smoke in the loom. A few minutes later they de patted through the lot. in tie rear, with over $1,001) wortli of jewelry, money, Ac. An ordinary looking catalogue containing slo6 in hank notes, was laitl aside as being w-otthless. The jewelry and money left behind was gieatly damaged by Ihe powder nd fmce of the explosion. A number of watches and a lot of jeweliy and money which had been dmpped by the thieves in thlr llight, was afterwards recov ered by parties in pursuit. The men weiostoii to pass the lulw mill and (lie watchman there may be able to identi ily them. All morning a large crowd of cutlous people surround'd lite building, and much sympathy is ex pressed for Mr. Klahr, who had no In surunce. Kdwatd Logan, Newaik, N. J., Uhuiles Kinllsh, York Haven, Isaac (iarret, Lebanon, and another ' party wete arrested upon Riispielon and glved a liearing. All tut Fiufisli were discharged, the evidence Lelng insulll . dent to bold them. BLOOMINOTOM, Ills., Sep. 18. 1882. Messrs. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio t —Have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hud calurih ull my life ;am 48 years old. Had asthma IP years, and a dieadful cough for live years. Have taken everything ; went to the Hot Springs; I have doctored with the doc tors here; I have done nothing but take medicine far 19 vears. When I com menced using Hall's Catarrh Cure I was almost dead. I sent for the doctor the day I got Hall's Catarrh Cure and I told him that I would die any way and that I w>.u!d try your medicine. I was very bad How 1 suffered for 9 years! I could hardly breathe at times. I saw Hall's CHtarrh Cure advertised in the patters and commenced taking it. I would have been under the ground to day if it bad not been for that. 1 have not had one bad spell of coughing since. In breathing my head feels well and I am well. It has done me a thousand dollars worth of good. There are ten of my friends, on seeing what it had done for me, taking It, and it is helping them. I only wish that every one who has catarrh, asthma and a had cough could see me, so that 1 could tell them nil to take it. All that know me here know how I have suffered, (I have been here since 1558.) and say to me that "I am so glxd that you found something that could cure you." Ev eryone says, '-how much better you look." The doctors say they are glad I found Hall's Catarrh Cure us they could not cure me. . I cannot express my gratitude to you for the good Hall's Catarrh Cure has done me. You can use AS much of this letter as will do the alllicted good. Tub lish it to the whole world—it is all tine and tHey should know it. JOSBPIUKR CLIRISMAN, 400 East North Street. AniioutH'ciiu'Uts. 77t following ore the prices rlmr