The Beaver Argus., January 26, 1870, Image 2

The Beaver Argus.
J. WILYAND. Marron oto ranerou
Po.. Jan. 2s, 1870.
Tin :report of Juilge Orth, Chair
Viiin of the Sub Committee of For
elgn AffsrelregardingtheParaguayan
investigation, is undendoal to se
verely condemn Admirals Gordon`
' and Davis and to sustain ex-Minister
Washburn. The report has been
submitted to the Stib-e.,ommittee,
which meets again on Tuesday night.
PONCU UMW!' roolutis have been .
introduced In the Lower mouse of the
,'.Kansas Legislature asking Senators
Ross and Pomeroy and Representa
tive Clark to.reslgn, IL9 their Influence
had Seen impaired by circumstances
growing out of the late impeachment
trial, and the disposition for lavish
expenditure , fon the part of one of
them. The resolutions were referred
to special committee,
General O'Neill, President of the
Fenian Brotherhood, has billed a sill
for a general eongress of the orguni•
ization, to meet In New York, on
Tuesday, April 19th, foy, the purpose
• of making final preparations for ac:
five hostilltlei. Invitation 1s extend
,. ed to all Irish national organizations,
including that of which John Savage
is at the head,' toaend representatives.
PRINCE AirrtitTnarrivod In Waal
ington city at half past live o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. Quite a
crowd congregated at'the depot, but
•fio opportunity was given for a de
monstration.; The party entered
turriages and drove immediately to
the mtideneo of the British Minister
where on that night the Prince
' received members of the British
Legislat
Tilt trial of Rohner and Vanden
burg, murderers of the Peighhil flint
ily at Ifontingdon, resulted
inu ver
dict of murder in the first degree on
Friday last. They were both sen
tenced to death. On being asked if
they had anything to say why , sen
tence of death should, not be passed
upon them, Bohner was silent, Nran
denburg replied that he was not
gillty and knew nothing of the mur
der until he was arrested in Altoona.
THE Tribe Lie of i'riday morning
praises the action of lowa tthd Ohio
/As in ratifying the Fifteenth Amend
,- nient, and says: "Now let Georgia
speak, then let us see how much long
er the advo6tts of revengeand delay
in Congre , 44 can withhold the adiuis
blot' of Virginia Representative and
Senators, which_ alone is needed to
give validity to her already recorded
vitte and Make the Fifteenth Amend
ment a part of the fundainental law
or the land."
A (7P:r.:rum:rim photo-Mhograph
er of Copenhagen lately surprised the
directois of the National Think of
Berlin by presenting to them n pack
et of notes made by himself, which
so exactly resenthksi the current pa
per money of the realm that none of
the !Uncials could distinguish thetn.
Astonished, and anything but pleased
with the discovery, the nut/wt./ties
or the bank requested him to Invent
t some form of paper money which
cannot be thus imitated. He has
promised to do his belt, but his suc
cess & very doubtful.
Cummissioners of the District
of 'Columbia, In Joint session on Sat
urday morning last, retvived and
beard *delegation from the Woman's
Suffmge Convention, The delegation
was nearly two hundred in number,
nearly all belies. TheC'ommissioners
were addressed by Mrs. Stanton, Mn.
DOoker, Miss Anthony and several
others. The last named Blanker said
if only one woman, or no woman, in
the District desired to vote, t h ey
should have the right to do so, if their
'proteelioir Made the, exertilso, of the
ballot neee&4ltry. The Commission
ers listened attentively lo the speak
, ers, but give 110 indication Ora dispo
sition to grant their request.
Tit I: recognition of the Red River
leaders by the I ludson Bay Company
11.4 the only legitimate Government
ht .W hotels% has excited much con
vergatiotr in Washington city. No
force will be attempted against the
insurgents, but profuse promises of
a transcontinental railroad are made.
To change the rapid course of events •
toWard : annexation to the United
Slates; it Is announced such a bill
will be passtsl at the' February ses
sion of' the Dominion Parliament,
and that). (rent Britain limy be in
to guaranty live per cent. div
idends on the stock. Minnesotians
are urging a land grant from Breck
enridge, on Rcd River terthination
of the :it. Paul . Pacific
to the Winnepeg border, with assn. ;
ranee of its immediate construction,
its it sure means to check the Cana
dian scheme.
Ora little friend, down street, who
by the way, eimipletely the bill
t e&il nigh played out politician
etijl loos:o.S.-:vs the rare virtue of mod
esty. isonie Iwo or/three weeks
atio, stn ob,cure co u ntry editor of,
this State gave hi in a little "pulf.'!
and as he had beno receiving far
IllUre kicks than puffs fur some
time past, he eoneeived the idea of
publishing this one in liis own paper.
lloit how to do this without 41Tending
{,rout taste was the "rub." At this
crisis the ((woman of the tact, steps
upon the stooge and gravely says:
• s file t hr eaitor of the ItAio.
leAll„ :tool without his knowled ge , w e i n k,
, • the liberty to ~ o py the following notice of
taken loon the editorinl eorrespon•
doter of the Delaware County Auxw.ts,
whom! editor, Itoo. T. V. Cooper, tv n He•
juildiean member of th e Ib ios , or it„ o .,„
sentadres and ova,. a watrui New' tool
supporter of lien. Irwin. It talows clearly
hew the editor nr the RADICAL is regankd
by Ins opponentv in the late Treasury mu
test." j follows the IRA]
Our rural friends will appreciate
X. S. Q.'s modesty when we tell them
,tliat that *sideman was not only at
hime'when his paper containing the
above paragraph was issued. but that
he had beam liero for two or three
days previous!
• Tilt:Mutts Fr Pug, of January 92,
publishes aeorrespondence from Fort
Stanton stating that Lieutenant-
Ciisliing had just returned after a
seven' Indian cs mpaign. lie killed
severid Italians and captured a large
tiontla:r ad cattle and other stock and
propeity. Lieutenant Teuton, one
of the 'Anvers of the same expedition,
was severely wounded but will recov-
TIM Poses corrtnanidanee fnan.
MOrat tawnier
na . reportK a 'brutal wnier
of genuan named (Ireiiiro by ' some
.2%lex loans, one of whom was arrasteil.
The others escaped.
A Lai Cruces eorrespondunee re
ports stolen
large herd of mules from a macho
near
exe tement In t
the possession
the Indian
,on
the Government . reservations of u
lot °newel* , belonging to n...idext
can woman who was recently tour
dera The 'eltizerzs of ,Los . Cruces,
at it'publle_meeUng,
Hong asking the removal of Lieute
nant Brew, theagent of the Oporto
They allege that he is Incompetent
and a drunkard.
DURING, the past week, the. Legis
-I,latureof MisAssippielecteditei U. S.
Senators, and one of them named.H.
P. Revels (colored) nt present a State
Senator In the X.egislature of that'
State. Mr. Reveig is a native of Ohio,
a graduate of Oberlin, andwas educa-,
ted for the Ministry. He formerly
preachedin Indianapolis, and went'
from that city to Mississippi, where
he has risin quite rapidly as an orator
and Statesman. The Constitution of
the United States provides that "no
person shall be a Senator who shall
not have attained to the age of thirty
years, and been nine years a citizen of
the United States, - and who shall not,
when elected; be an inhabitant of that
State for which he shall be chosen."
The question then, when the sena
tor elect presents himself to be sworn
in, will be not as to his color, but his
citizenship. The general Impression.
Is that a negro did not become a citi
zen of the United States until the pas
srge of the law of April 9th, 1869.. If
that view is the proper one, Mr. Rev
els has not been "nine years a citizen 1
of the United States," and will there..
fore,notbe qualified as a Senator from
Mississippi. The whole matter will,
however, soon be brought before the
Senate, when'its different phase; will
undergo discussion.
lion. A. J. BUFFINGTON, or this
RepresentativeDistrict,votell against
the Treasury ring, while se-
letting a 'presiding officer for the
Treasury department, ie couple •of
weeks ago. We have yet to see a
single person in this county who has
aught to say against his conduct on
that occasion. On the contrary his
Independent course, under the cir
cumstances, is applauded by almost
every voter, whenever reference is
made to it. Mr. Buffington was
♦heartily supported In this county
lest tall by his Republican consti
tuents, and our present belief is that
he Is Lunch stronger In this county
now than he was nt that time: In
his own county (Washington) we
are rejgiced to know, he stands equal
ly high in , the public estimation,
since the Treasury question Is dispos
ed of. The people, everywhere In
that county approve of his course,
and both of the Republican papers in
Washington county stand with him.
The /terrier of last week says:
•• We believii that the Representatives
who Joined with the opposition In effect
ing General Irivin's election, have noth
ing to fear from their constituents. While
the division at the ,party will be deeply
regretted, the men who fearlessly obeyed
the mandates of the people in regard to
the Treasury question will receive their
unqualified endorsement."
The Monongahela Republic:an, the
other Republican paper of that coun
ty in referring to the same question
makes this pertinent declaration :
"No conscientious, right thinking mnn,
will vote for a corrupt measure just be
caum it is it party nteasurc, and we con
gratulate our faithful Reprmtentative, A.
J. Buffington. for voting as he did upon
the Treasury question."
Sciustor BillirgVe/t.
A Hairrisbuig Correspondent of the
Lancaster Express says: "Senator
Billingfelt needs no prompting from
such a political scallawag as Bergner
to discharge a duty impoSed upon
him by, his oath of office. He never
swears V Proxy to the cOrredneaQ of
his accounts with the State Treasurer,
nor asks that functionary to "tix up"
his accounts in a peculiar way to suit
peculiar cireumstanet ; but it is sew
geited by a friend at my elbow that
Mr. Billingfelt might properly direct
his committee to inquire into Berg
'ncr's dealings with the Treasury for
several years past, and see if he can
show as clean a record as the Senator
from Lancaster county. If I have
correctly measured the man, this
aintral organ of the corrupt treasury
ring will hear from your Senator on
this charge of a "notoriously corrupt
consideration," in a direction which
will not be pleasant to Bergner, but
decidedly profitable to the' pub lent
par e. No man who has ever been in
tiblie life at Harrisburg mn better
fiord to ho maligned by the filthy
en of Bergner than the Hon. &alas
; and the contents of his
paper this evening is simply another
practical illustration of the triteprov
erb, that "Malice loves a shining
mark." "
What Are CoboletsT
- Prof: Tait, in his last ]ntroductory
lecture at the Edinburg University,
says: "There seems to be good
grounds fur imagining that a comet
is a mere shower of stones (meteorites,
and fragments of iron. It is at Itust
certain, that such a shower would
behave, in its revolution about the
sun, Awry much as comets are seen
to do. and that, as we have reason
to believe is the Luse with comets, it
would be drawn out after a few rev
olutions, if it described a close path,
so as to he spread over the greater
part of its orbit. If the earth, then,
were at any time to hitersuct the
orbit of the comet, it would ixtss
through a stream of such stones, all
moving approximately in pantile'
Hues and with equal veloeities. On
entering the earth's atmosphere with
the enormous relative velocity due
to the revolution about the sun in
differently slattl orbits, described
mutinies with a retrogade !notion,
these fragments of stone would, by
the laws of pentpective, describe
paths all apparently diverging from
one point in the heavens, and these
paths would be - rendered visible by
the ineandescvnee of the meteoritts
due to friction of the air. Now this is
exactly what we see, markedly In
August'and November, every year,
less definitely at other fixed periods.
And the orbits of the August 'and
November meteorites have been
determined: and found to Ix. Identi
cal With those of two known min-
Os."
Gen. Shermou's vien• of Georgia.
"The Reconstruction laws were ob
served in Georgia up to the hour
when the Legislature deprived (cr.:
Lain parties of their seats by reason of
race and color. Up to that hour all
their acts were legal and binding; in
cluding the election of the United
States Senators. The net latelypasis
ed by Congretts. and under which we
are now acting, is simply amendatory
of the Reconstruction laws, so far ILI
Georgia is concerned, and the duty of
Oen. Terry issimply to carry out the
amendatory acts. In his opinion all
t Legislature can do is to cominenm
to do right where they left off, and
commenced doing wrong. All laws
they passed previous to that time
hold gall, unless repented In the reg
ular way. And as for the Senators
they clearly monotannul the election
of those whom they elected, and who
HOW hold the proper certificates be
free they' violated the reconstruction
laws. lu a word, the present Sena
tor:, hold good, as do all the laws.
Ile states that (len. Terry is after no
ornce,but he will do his duty prompt.
ly and Addt and his htstructions to .
him are toshidy the law agA hu Z ur
on Its literal 'sense ' and Inc.
(fen. Terry will not havo anything to
do with the partisan aqimbhies there,
and ho has so r informed numerous
parties who hal* tried to enlist him:
on their particular side: the Leg.;
!stature have a quorum, they mu go
on, and pass the Fifteenth Amend.
meat, de., and soon bo admitted into
the Union of States."
ero was greo
Tug Huntington Wok awl the
citizens
.tf that place , were.borrifiet
on Saturday night °fled week by the.
Intelligence that an attempt was
about to be made to release Bohner
and Bordenbourg, the murderers of
thePeightal family. The partletilars
are given by the Glqike: Some time
In the afternoon a man by the name
of Foust, who had been summoned
as a witnas from Altoona, Went. to
the jail and while there he received a
note through the hereof the cell from
Bordenbourg. It was written In Ger
man, which he can speak but cannot
read. He gave the note to another
witness from Altoona named Smith,
who read it to Min, when he under
stood it. Therequest in the note
was that he (Foust) should go to the
hardware store and procure a saw,
that would cut iron, and an English
file. He accordingly went to Whar
ton & Maguire's store, where ho in
quired for the articles, bat Mr. Ma
guire suspecting something, would -
give them to him. A gentleman
who was in the store at the time, also
suspected soihethlng, and went to the
Court House, where he . found Sheriff
Neely and told him , his suspicions.
The sheriff got a few men, went to
the jail and made a search of the per
sons of the prisoners, and found two
case knives, - which were sharpened
to a point and had guards, on made
of Iron; the handlei were covered
with rags. With these weapons it Is
supposed the prisoners had intended
killing the guard, Mr. Long, that
night, when he would come to take
the • tto the back yard, and if
ti y w to resisted, probably to kill
le she iff and all who opposed them.
The a a Foust, who received the
note, • as arrested on s cion of
tryin . to aid their , and lodged
in jail. Stl ' • • i idn't know what
they wante( with the saw and file,
and didn't intend bringing them.
He is the fatherof the girl to whom
Goetlieb Bohner was engaged, and
says he had Mended marrying his
daughter the week of the murder,
but was going away first to get some
money from Germany.
STATE ITEMS.
—The story of the huge skeleton at
Tionesta Is all bosh.
—The State Temperance Conven
tion will be held at Harrisburg Feb.
Bth.
—The question of the annexation
of the suburbs to Erie City Is now be
ing agitated.
• —The United States hotel at Erie,
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
on Tuesday., •
—"The most popular • man in
Ebensburg," lIIr. Alex. Johnson ad
vertises for a with.
—A sketch of Cambria county,
printed thirty-seven years ago,
Is
is about to be republished by the
Ebensburg Alleghenian.
—Mrs. K. 11. Roberts, of Tidioute,
will make her debut as a public rea
der at Titusville, on the evening of
the 25 inst.
—The trial of A. H. Crewett,at
Huntingdon, for the murder of Miles
Ilampson, was concluded on the 11th
the Jury returning a verdict of not
guilty.
—Scarlet Fever i s raging in Allen
town, and parents in whose &dillies
nre any sick with it are required to
keep all their children away from
the public schools.
—lt is quite a compliment to Judge
Trunkey, that In every caw from
Venango county, before theSuprome
Court, at Its last session, the judg
ment of the court of that county was
affirmed.
—The flood in' the Shenango at
Greenville. last week, says the Atgu4
was, in regurd to extent wig dare-,
Hon, beyond the experience of the
"oldest Inhabitant" for a number of
years past. No serious damage is
reported, however.
—An attempt was made a short
time ago at Fishing Creek Columbia
county, to murder Rev. Isaiah Ed
wards, a MethodiSt preacher. A
large stone was throw at him us he.
was crossing a bridge.
—An 'old and wealthy farmer, Ja
cob (hist, rtaiding seven miles south
east of Erie city, was arrested a few
days since for am alleged attempt to
violate the wife of John Buchner,
residing in Erie.
—On .last Saturday night three
hundred bass were placed in the
Juniata river. They were brought
in a barrel from the Potomac river,
and with such safety that only one
out of three hundred died.
—Tho soldiers of Lehigh county
have petitioned Congrfts to pass Mr.
- Schofield's bill, giving 160 tiere4 of
land to web soldier of the late war
who was honorably discharged,or to
his heirs.
—Jackson Kirkwood,found guilty
of manslaughter at New Castle re
cently, for the killing of Archibald
Knowles about a year slum, was
sentenced to an imprisonment of
eleven years and six-months.
—The coal operators of rilteitativ
Valley held a meeting nt Sham: lon
the 8t h and pa3sed a resolution rtsluw
tint; our Senators and Members of
Con gre to oppose any reduction of
the duty on coal.
—Au individual calling himself
M. T. Johnson, falsely represen
himself at Johnstown, ret'antly, us of
the firm of Reed & Johnson, soup
mann facturers,Pittsburgh, and being
unable to pay ()ward was hx:lit.ll np
until a "friend in need" appeared
and released him.
—.Task Billings hats issued • a
uupplemetit to his famous essay on
the mule.' Here it is in full:" The
mewl is a larger burl than the gum:
or turkey. It has two legs to walk
with and two' more to kick with, and
it wares IN wings on the side of its
head."
—The local editor of a Columbus
(,Miss.) paper having recently got
married, a coteniporary says: "May
his father-in-law die rich, and enable
poor Stevens to retire from the prin
ting business and set up a cake shop
at a railway station.
—The clerk of the Petersburg, (Va.)
Circuit Court is being tried by Court
martial for contempt orcourt, threats
or violence to a Coegresstuan, disre
gard of pecun lary obligations, service
In th 2 Confederrte army, drunkenness
and 'several other vices, all at once. •
—A new era is certainly aiming.
H. Ward Beecher declines the ad
vance of $B,OOO on his salary, and
Senator Mulkern, of the Ohio Legis
lature refuses to accept a pass over a
railroad, because the .company's
freight charges are. in his opinion,
too high
—ltev. J. B. Anthony, in tendering
his resignation as pa.stor of the Luthe
ran congregation at MI tfintow n ; Juni
ata county, said that he believed by
so doing ho would benefit the church,
inasmuch as there existed a lack of
sympathy between him and the con
gregation, whereby the welfare of the
church was endangered.
—A Little datighter of Thomas
Young, °tam - lowlife, Mercerconnty
was drowned last week While at
tempting to arm a temporary bridge
built over a stream formed by the
overflowing of the Shenango river.
A Miss McClure, who witmosed the
accident, nearly lost her life in an at
tempt to save the little girl.
Wigton' •-•••• tip inky
abet Is being have
Hen. Pitr k .Tobn - Porter relieved of the
disabilities • imposed. upon. hint tt
theVourt btartal appointed to•
',tiepin him in 1863.
—A recent public ation shoWs that' ,
e 'abduction
boomcco In Missouri
has deenaasod o,ooo' hogsheads.
In 1863 to 12,000 In 1868., in spite Of
the high prime realised.; foritob,.
duringlhe twit five yanks: .
Young girl at Vilition, lOwac
while going home.with a pitcher - of
& ea wed '
yng n man d ,w hbyen a h ge t h
rew
the piteLee of yeast in•biribeei He
eaticinded: that he hadn't, lost any
. • . .11
\rapt. Julian M'Keniie,wbo dur
ing,the latter part of the war corn
=aided the &data (Alabama) Light
Artillery, fell from thriguarda of the
steilner St, Clair 'orithe . Chattahoo
chee itiveione-asy last weeki and
w.44,draWaed . •
-7The London Omar says it would
seem, ,w hen fifty-three new trades
aye added to the London Directory
in'a single year,. that'we are rapldlY
arriving, by the divlalon of labor,
very ecar to the acme of \ refinement,
turd, \
. • • •
—A Colored woman, Anna Rebee
mGreen, was diactwered deada few I
evenings since on the• premises of
Cyrus Adams, barber, In OW City,
under-Circumstances leading 4o the
suspicion that death was caused by
an attempt at abortion. Adams and
his Wife were arrested and locked up
to"awalt an investigation:
—The sterile of-Monday last passed
over a portion ,'of Westmoreland
county; a short distance north of Mt.
Pleasant. Great damage was done
in the Way of unroofing barnes and
!louses; overturning haystacks, level
ing;.fent..ee, le. The storm was sue
ceedediby a copious rain, aceompan
led with thunder and lightning.
—The Supreme Court on the 13th
inst. set aside as illegal, a bequest
by the late Levi Nice, of a considera
ble suni of money, to the building of
a hall to be used by the infidel Socie
ty of Philadelphia, now existing, and
hereafter to be incorporated in
' Thu Court says the society
can 'never be incorporated, and its l
practicer are punishable under the
laws of the State. '
-Vi'hesmaller bell in the belfry of
Salem's Lutheran church of Lebanon
is now, one hundred years old, and
was mist in London, us will be seen
froth the following inscription which
appears in its metal: "Pack & Chap
man of London, Fecit. 1770, for the
Lutheran Congregation in Leban
town town, Lancaster county, in the
Province of Pennsylvania.; Trinity
Lutheran church of Lancaster has
the mate to it.
The stewardess Mrs. Temple, of
St.,. Mary's Convent, Erie, was killed
on Friday of last week, by a large
fragment of rock, blasted out of a
sewer.. She had been visiting, a
neighbor, was on her way back to
the Convent, and scarcely three steps
away. from the gate, when the fuse
ignited the powder and some of the
rocks were hailed high in theair. A
triangular Wee; about a (cot across,
was thrown thirty or forty. feet high,
and •chseending, struck the top and
Isla of her haul, crushing, the skull,
death being almost instantaneous.
—ln,Clicster county Judge Butler
recently gave a division on the mus
tionef; bidders or "puffers" at public
sales. IA suit was brought to recover
*l,W:ion a note given as the purchase
money of real astute. A gentleman
who had pnrchased property at' a
public sale, and given his note for
the money, learned afterwards that
there were present at the time other
bidden, or"puffers," and he refused
to take the propertp- The Judge
decided that if a petty procure men
to bid; up 'property, and the person
who buys it is deceived thereby,he
cannot be held to his bid, as it vitia
tes the sale and makes it void.
-The Brownsville 'Clip per says
about noon on Monday last, ft-very
brieniut violent or somewhat alarm
ing squall orgale of wind occurred in
that borough and neighborhood, and
although of less than thirty seconds
duration, it did considerable amount
of damage, blowing oft' a large por
tion of the upper side 9f the Monon.
what bridge; overturning or un
roofing a mil building, striking and
Injuring Mr. Dunham Williams, who
chanced to be near the building at
the time; blew down the large bell
at Snowdon's Foundry; ripped off
the new slate rooflo ,, of Britton's
Ware Howe, and Fem.'s Saloon ; blew
away the pilot houses of the steamers
Elector and Petrolia; also, the cupola
of the glass factory; whirled or twis
ted around out of its place a good
sized :stable with a cow in it; blew
the 'Angering off Miss M. Tiernan's
house; demolished chimneys and
outbuildings, and smashed up or
overturned things generally, that
chanced to be In its way. •
Storm In the Nun.
Prof. J. 1). Steele lins commuuim
ted the following to 'tits IfAmira Ad
verliset:
"There appeured in the Adrertider
some weeks since, a paragraph copied
I believe, from a Michigan paper, de
claring that a column of magnetic
light-Was shooting out from the sun - at
a prodigious speed—that it already
reaches half way to the eartbe‘-and
that in all probability by another
suntnier, we shall have celestial and
atmoapherie phenomena beside which
our rudest -winter winds will BWIII
like d"June morning in PetrudiSe.:"
In fine, that when this big tongue of
fire touches the earth, it will likely
lap up the earth at one mouthful.
Very many have made inquiry of me
concerning this prodigy, and, with
your *rave, I will try to satisfy their
curiosity and perhaps at lay their fears.
It has been known for some time
that during a total Mips; red Halms
were seen to play about the edge of '
the mow. During the eclipse of 188 s
and 1869, it was definitely settles" that
they Were entirely disconnected from
the imam, and were dark tongues of
fire darting out from the sun's disc,
By observation with time spectroscope
and also by uncoils of the wonderful
photographs of the sun, taken by
Della Bate during the eclipse of ISlam,
it was discovered that these fire
mountains consisted mainly of burn
ingltYdrogen gas. This was precious
information to secure in the midst of
the excitement and novelty, and in
the brief duration of a total eclipse.
It aid not, however, satisfy scientific
men. For two years, Mr. Lockyer,
aided by a grant from Parliament to
construct a superior Instrument, had
been :experimenting and scorching,
In order to detect these flames at mit
er times than at the rare occurrence of
a total eclipse. On the _oth of Oct.,
1863, he obtained a distinct image of
one of the prominences, which he af
terwani4 traced entirely around the
sun. Astronomers con, therefore,
now study these flames at any time.
OtsiervatiOns now being taken show
that storms rage upon the sun with a
violence of, whieh we eau form no
conceptleif. Hurricanes sweep over
itssurfitce with terrific violence. Vast
cyclones wrap Its tires into whirlpools
at the: bottom of which our earth
eouldlie like a boulder in a volcano.
Huge flames dart out to enormous
distances, and fly over the sun - at a
speed greater than that of the earth
itself through space. At one time a
cone afire shot out 80,000 miles, and
then Idied away all in ten minutes
time.' Beside ssuch awful convulsions
the mimic display of a terrestrial vol.
unto Or earthquake sinks Into last
" Manilas.
•
There is nothing hi these phenome
na to alarm us. They have in all
probability happened constantly for
ugts past. That we "MVO now Means
of investigating their natcre, and
measuring' their height and velocity,
furuiSims. no cause of anxiety. nu
niors of these discoveries have crept
into the papers, and exaggerated by
repeated copying and sensational ad
ditions., have given rise to these IllyS•
terious and uncalled for predictions.
areinssinr:
tralibrist 4" . piest the natiiiistsiairost ,
m
Ates - 4;o4l4,thelleciverOu s iu
7.-4est_ ift": 2* • 4: 2 ,' •
4,lffletiritig, from the positinit,
whieli' your favorldaced.tne, and
whj fi your conitesy'has (giblet' ins
il l t 4
) Yet'
Pentt me lk4onLithe
'lent
or strewn me, and to assure - yOulliat
Alias ltarbeen lightly appreciated,
As weal' acknowledge ourselves to
be yd students in in our profession
it will net be `inappropriate for trio,
on this occasion, to endeavOr to lead
your thoughts to some means of hi
creasing our . professional success, and
of . promoting, our medical-attain
meats—thus making ourselves more
truly The benefactors of society.
No man can duly succeed in lila
profession 'unless his hdart Is in
Re must believe that his calling is,
for him, the laid and noblest work
Which the world offers. Our proferi,
skin embraces the heaUngof the Sick,
the removing of deformity, the re
storing of. Joy-to -the sorrowing, and
the olhigtitting the sufferings, of the
4 34figc: Der , work is truly great and
noble::, We have assumed .it, and
now let us do it well. Its Liithful
performaripe will give us .happiness
In health, and will comfort us when
we begin to feel death's cold hernias
thtneral that life's labors are con
summated.
- One ginat hindrance to our progress
IsProfeaslonallealousy..T,hislsastain
upon.the character of medical men.
Itiaevorywhere noted, and the re
proselflir, unfortunately, too well de
served.- It is so difficult to see any
thing good in a rival, that we often
allow ourselves to depreciate each
other either by word or silence; and,
in either arse, we greatly injure our
Influence as' a body, for .good, and
prelteTlC that contlding. Intercourse,
1 1 and that aid, whichsre so necessary
to us all in our struggle for success.
If we (mild bo true physlelans we
must Impress this baneful feeling.
Our reputation must be made-by our
own personal success, and not by hold
ing up teseorn the short-comings of
our fellows. Inererised social and
professional intimacy may prove, to
some degree, an antidote to this poi
sonous passion ; we meet so seldom,
except on formal occasions, that we
never know how much there is to
love and respect in each other; and,
In our mutual ignorance, our mental
vision becomes obscured by the vici
ous statements of the unfriendly. We
hence pausjeur,holcling ourselves aloof
from brethren Wlllolll,i fwe hud a more
intimate knowledge of their charac
ter, we would delight to honor.
Our Medical Society should have
our dearest love, and our best 'efforts
for its advancement. No one should
hurry over, or neglect, the duty as
signed him, No pleasure, or trivial
business, should be permitted is pre
vent oniattendaneent Its stated. meet
ings. Irregular attendance, and care
letane:s about the performance of our
duties as members, muses our Soelety
to languish. Its meetings hence pos
sess so little interest. This can be
remedied. If you will unite with
me in' a .resolvo to completely re
form in this matter, .1 ant sure that
next year will prtsent an improve
ment which will elicit our admira
tion. •• •
At deal of valuable informa
tio!r - itegathered ` bythe wise
phYsle titi Tema the - ithedimited in
grq s
medicine.' • It will be . mixed, it is
true, with a great deal that is worth-;
loss, and embellished with vlsionsi
that are even worse than worthless;!
but the itstient, earnest seeker after
truth will not be discouraged nt the
apparent uselessness of the informaH
Con offered. Carefully will hel
weigh it, thoroughly will he test it,
by the light of knowledge and expe
flew*, and eventually his devotion
to our heaven-bleed profession' will
be rewarded by the diseoveryand ap- li
plication'of some grand truth in toed I ',
i
•icine which all will welcome withjoy; . l
and all will successfully apply it tai
the treatment of diseases that have
too often baffled professional skill.—
Such curses have,been, and the namel
of the student has _Sound tin Ito'nora
ble place-in Medield history, While
the dear old lady who first directed)
his investigations, has sat in hee l
chituney corner, unthought of and
unknown.
We should spentlmore time in our {
study ; we practice too much and
study too little; thus we byvotne,
more or ims, medical routinists 'in-,
stead ormedleal thinkers. Our eases
cannot be too often compared with
our books, nor our books with newt
works.' Distinctions in Theraputic
and deviations in Patholo . zy must ht
corefully'lnoted; our mincti will thu,4
=1
meat, and our powers of diserimina
tion will novice a greater acuteneia.
The llne , 3t means of our advance-,
meat IN the one nirkit neglected by tis;l
that is,
.pfSmf niorfeni examinations.--1
Ifexamiped under oath, how often
would we be unable to state the en-I
tire tuusti of a particular death? I bite
often do Our CIISCI--daily pro‘gre.Q.singi
toward a happy eotteareseeneer—un-
expepterlly change their eltarseter,
and de*with all its attendant
rorS takes our patients, and we have
not even recognized the weapons by
which Is overattne tts? - Flow often',
oceur ay mptonts that we, in our del
feetive knowledge, cannot explain to!
ourselvem, though we art, at no 6.5.4,
to do so'to our patients? Tlie truth)
is, we are by no means perfect in on
pathology; and never 'will, be. uutil l
we subject every final (use, that has
had the elightest obscurity in its pro-I .
gr,:s, to n rigid post morlem exarnin
ation. To do this, we must rouse
üblie to an
.appreciation of the all
most inestimable advantages ae:Tu4
ing to the living from this spoliatH
of the dead; and must be willing to
have our vanity as pathologists ovea-I
sionfilly wounded. The results will
more than repay the mourning nne.4
for the violence done to theiifeelingsg
and the Doctor, for the wound to his
sCif appreciation, will have the tame -1
fit or increased k nowledge. To some
dependent family it will prolong Dui
life of a pinch loved parent, and to
some anilotts mother it will prcsaiti
a reeupenited darling whose life hasi
been trembling in the balance.
And, gentlemen, while we exhaust
these, and every other means for in l
creasingimr success in the conflict wci
wage with Death, there is one duty
we oUt never neglect and liokl our l
selves blameless: I mean the carry l i
itig our cases into the presence"of the
Grad Giver of lift, and the wrest
ling with him for a blessing upon our,
*tie cannot expect Itenven'fi
b . g upon wilful ignorance; but
d l ertidid4 - in the' light' of the Great
Phisielan's mercies,—mercies
I 'shown us .In.tdani - cas whore our
rilOstl earnest: and ; Intelligent labors
were::nnitvrdling,--ire rem, take our
Th 12.4 0. to Hint with a 'lwafidhig hope.
The Hebrew piophetet never exer
etsedtheir•pewers for ho benefit of
tufting htinumity without a prayer
for blessing; and Jesus himself, while
On earth, asked his Father's blessing
when, be would heal the sick and give
eight to the blind ; and,. shall we en
deavor to stem sternatm:9's current,
with our own unaided effierts? No,
gentleinerif in nitre long 'lunette() we
qua fled that it has been no detri-
Mont to our cause to 'have had fro
!pent consultations with . 4 Divine
physician. Let . us spare no labor;
let us neglect no duty, 'that will did
us ;tithe hfgh and holy work 'we have
assumed. Our profession; beingfaith
ful, tiM time will surely come when
the lament for 113rly Death shall he
Motif rarely heard, and nations will
rise and call the `man of Linedleine
InirmtutriaToNcolinEstiormsorcE
.omission of VirgiOtit-:.Drake's
Meodnient-Postal Telegrapii,Pree
flankinCaban" &muglo—Print
ingliiketo,
WA.finntatax, D.C., Jan.'l4,
The prospects are now good for a
;final solution of the difficulties at
tending the admimion of Virginia
Members to seats in Congress. The
etlon of the House yesterday and to
.
;day, certainly Indicates a disposition
to settle this question immediatnly
-once for nil. Mr. Bingham anticipa
ted a compromise bill in lieu of the
old and he accordingly withdrew his
'resolution to allow this compromise
ibill agreed.updn by. the Committee
to be Ohre] for bis as a substitute. It
is now being discussed and its dis
cussion may'. possibly' terminate to
'night,hut not by any inems.eertain..
\Vhila this compromise bill is more
'imodeiato than the teatoad' prescrip
tion, anifdeclaris the validity of the
electiotin of their U. S. Senators ; yet
it makes her representation ever km-
Altional upon her not clutnging the
;constitution of her State so that any
citizen or dam of citizens of United
States, shall be deprived of the right
to vote or hold Wilco that now Alas
that right under her present Consti
tution, except._ as punishment for
crime Sc. Tho bill meets with
much opposition, in both Houses,
but it is thought it will finally be
accepted as a compromise measure.
In the Senate Mr. Drake's amend
ment to die hill reported by the Co
mmittee on the Judiciary, is in effect,
only leis intent, the same as the
above compromiao bill of the Ilouse,
and is opposed 'mainly upon the
grounds of its being unconstitutional,
and that its passage would he u con
cession on the part of Congress that
a State has the right to withdraw its
event to a
.Constitutional Amend
petit. In discussing Ilk proposed
amendment; Mr. Drake bemme very
angry with Mr. Trumbull, whom he
stated opposed every bill 'that had
ih ita grip, He also took occasion
in speaking of the Supreme Court to
sneringiy style the .Italgts of that
Court the Senate's masters—Mr.
Drake is able and a hard worker, but
very itnpulsive and vindictive; which
I apparently occasions at times on the
part of the other Senators much ill
will towards lain[
Senator Stewn Ws bill for a postal tel
egraph, lank.' eiving much favor,moro
favor perhaps than it would other
wise have received, if the telegraph
operators were not now on. a strike.
It is claimed that it will not be nee
esi,ary with the introduction of cheap
telegraph to intrust the secret of tele
graphic oatinoinication-: tg, operators
a,s has been spopo.etl. but that the
person sen,lin . z a td,;.mon, can
notify by tt•iugraiii the person to
WhOln he CAllininnie;lte to,
and the pima[ tele4raph , d 'to ma
repair to the to:, grapik onivo and re
ceive the communication himself' on
it printed slip withoa akowint; the
operator to ,ee it—it i.s tbu fight that
the pyt °like 11:2p.tritn:at will itvor
if the tariff for the transtoission
not too cheap, and it iS l , ul Ito its
control. '
The advocates of a free banking
system are inereasing. 'toe bill of
Hon. F . rank NV. Palmer of lowa,
who, as bank President, Las git'en
no little attention to finance in nines
gone by, is now looked upon by those
who are supposed to kntov a thing or
two about finance, as :snout, and as
far as I can learn, the finance Com
mittee is favorably impre,...-ed with
its general features. This bill 'mi
nuses to amend the .National Bank
ing law orill—m-so a, to allow the
establishment of fre: banks in the
different parts or the country, regu
lated only by the great commercial
law of supply and demand, and
un
der its provisions charters are seeur
ed by presenting to the .BtxTetary of
the Treasury, five-twenties to beeau
velvet and in lieu thereof is issued
by the Secretary fur dep(i . siti for the
proposed banking associations, four
per cent bonds miming forty yeam,
not taxable and payable in coin.
The Irmeths derived front this
sestet)] is ',nest apparent, and among
them which emninenth:, ii the, , aving
to the Government of one-third ort
Interest on all the bond issued un
der this system as a basis seenrity for
the charters gran tel ; the gradual
redemption of greenbacks, and re
sumption of specie payment; as the
Government in issuing these four per
cent bonds for deposit provides for
their. redemption in coin, and there
by secures the holders of bank notes,
which are subordinate to those bonds
It payment in coin. One of the
strongest objeetions made to this
plan will be that bonds shall remain
untaxed, and that bontlholdets,; it
,will be claimed in consequence, will
continue to monopolize our namied
interests.
Every day brings much te6urance
of a deep felt sympathy in the Infidie
heart furstruggling Cuba. Mr. Sum
ner, as chairman of the CoMmittee
on foreign relations in the Senate,
would have the country believe that
to recognize the beligerent rights of
Cuba, would be equivalent to enter
ing a voluntary non-suit in the ease
of the Alabama Claims. If this be
true, then let us abandon a claim that
has no better foundation and one!
that stands, if the Senator's proposi
tion be trite, between this nation and
its obligation to the law of nature,
Thefact is, an cifort is made on the
part ofsome who are, in a position to
direct the Policy of Maur administra
tion in this matter, to throw around
the whole question a show of undue
national importance by which they
. .
bopo to atiOthei the - liOpular eympw•
thy for a peOple who aro struggling
to_frim tlmaielvea, (rum the grasp of
a despot, , ' , -
Now the•duty of a nation in a ease
like this,mben the question is One
simply of rtght•nnd'trroi►st, does not
differ frbm that of an individual-for
as has. bet.m'Ktitl,'. "whatever dudes.
one n►nn owes tn anotl►er, the same
dope each nation in its Jway, owe to
other Natio:llB.T our duty
Nation'; to eonSult our OWII interests
first, a duty incumbent upon nations
As Individuals, but as yet no good
reason in this direction has been giv
en for the apathy of certain gentle
men In Congrws- on this subJpet.
However, but little oppdrtnnity has
thus far been given for an expression
or the views entertained ht. Members
and we may still hope that a suffi
cient number will Join with them
who-have •dared to avow a policy
in this matter opposed it that fore
shadowed in the toesstige,,, and thus
bring about a policy on the part of
the Government that shall be in
keeping with the sentiments of a
great nation who are in sympathy
with any people struggling to be free.
Several memorials in favor of Cuban
independence are being extensively
circulated throughout the country
and signed by a very large number,
and when the same are presented to
'Congrt, It is thought that .butly
will show its hand in this matter.
Mr. Clapp, Government Printer, is
no little concerned in the hill of Mr.,
Negly's hi the House, making the
House of Representatives no little
responsible for the man at the Ilead
of Government Printing, and also
that there are to be charges preferred
against him relative to the manage
ment of his office. Mr. Clapp 'has
friends and they are hard at work
heading oft' everything that may
detriment to him.' Mr. Defrees, the
former Superintendent and an old
and warm friend' of Vice President
Colfax was turned out last spring
through the influence of Gov. Fenton
to make place for Mr. Clapp. Speak
er Colfax, I. should say, Vice Presi
dent Colfax, Is most congenial and
perhaps ou the whole the most wor
thy man Io be second in the honors
of the Nation, is political in every
thing he • does, and
_when his old
friend Defrees was turned out, he t
said noun word, but waited.
The dovernor of Wycoming is in
town, and about the only answer he
gives to Interrogatories concerning
the Female Suffrage bill in his Terri
tory, is that the men want wiNtes—
and In Ltd says he, "I want one."
CHILE.
Miscellaneotis. —
QTII-11.1" 11E1VE11..—C4hao to the preetist
or the •übacrdhr liettver tp.. Dearer
county. Pa. uh or about the Ist of January, 1,7 n, a
nal awl white heifer, between two antl ; three years
odd. The owner so regiterducl to prove_ too d ,ty,
psy targes 004 take her nwily:
MAIL fIN P. unlit
- ‘l.
111 Vll /..11:N" 11 NO. 2:1.
NATIOII,IL AIN/ or nEirea. Coos:T., I
linnarrum. Pa. Jan. Nina)
Thv !Written! and Directors of this - tank how
this Ilan dociared a dividend of Five per cunt. on
the capital plod: front the prbillr of the [art .50
payable un 0111.11111-11., of ,
all 'L.,.
government. Stet: and local.
EDWARD lIUUPS, C...ll'.i f e •
JaultUtf
()it st. - ru t.
A. —A two ;story Fenton Duelling !loupe. con•
taming nix moms Runt hall. 00 a lot b0x17.0 In t;
situated in the borough of Lades, but a rhort
lance from railroad station; at
the door; delightful view of Inver and Itaiiroad.
For further particular. inquire i)t
T. W. I,l:VtiljE, I.l3den.
I.l.!aver co, P.a.
14 1 XECIUTOIVS ItiOTlCE.—Lettets
tuentary haring been t...osed to the %ute‘enner
on the estate of Martzaret Ilayue. deceased, Lite .1
lit:metrell tow - n.. 1011. 11.1,trer county. Pa, therefor,
all te2rsons Indebted to raid e 00.01.• are reatto,t. .1
to make Itrunedlate payment: and 110 h, h.ks
claim, aiotinst said ,tat,, wttlpreSent lh et a , duly
authenticated fur settlement. to rue In llopeseell
too - m.ldt, ItuIVT, \V SCOTT. /:.er.
hot Itteov
BUYLBS, LOOK fiEtiEl
th.inkr.ll h..r ,
trc.iwrlth;l, th
tile eelorth"..
WALL
yi,()( )1: ()11,
OM
On t.ms 11 •• I•••1:1
11101.1 1.1
1.,„-,;,„...i.i„
U:.
STAI i.F.P.U.TMENT
equal to tLelhot ul• (II ) i
fir the eelehrntel
C;tr,lti. I . <-11,
for MIA taatuty. G.. 41
'tl Jo nrll 16..111 Ir,um imro,l•e,
• the ..I, , zrat for t'ot. comity for Kralcr*-4
Intot.t.J.ti t .l Nlarttatte Ct ativati,a
tit (lva,zynion r , tartfttr) h••
lam •••!1 owm ot 11.• flitr
gq•l, rrolli lhr I . l. l Jltpta•r At, At. r'. ,
cropp•at for ,ale at Paht,laqr'..
1111 i, 1 . 11,, /011 i -ttit.ol:"
for ai)
.1. I. 7'R(: t
17 :-4t:
vri - r;:vrie.4ll WEEKLY
• a; i s 'LE°
I. Cot `.arzeot. Ott tottt.t ‘sttLly pain t
'tte , t of Zito .%11eJlettiett It t :real It, very extra,
rtitety all tater We,tern l'onat•lNattia. latt•lt tit
tWo. IVe-teral V tr.:luta and the _teat -t.
It contain+ all the leading . Ote
Elwrios Lotorattoo, S t l,. c ee and
tho Tot., of the Day. Ii the reeorto.t...lorzan
of tint great Repoltlleau party of .111.21tetty rotro.
ty. it. IL:AO Iti.tl"riiv tot 1'r,;.1.1.t.
Gnat. It Itatus!... the tn..l rri:4l,la.
31 - 111.1Ce1 I :(1.1)(•1•17...
nittl In 1111. :Itt.olllltha. becotor.lllo-11,..pni.n.1i 111
11crchtnts, Drover. :11111 Yarnii•ro, hi Ito upon
it no. nu Intll.oll-41.1e ta`Ct.r.ity fn t11..11. ,
It flit late t qu watin. 1V.11.1.
awl iirt•ilut• 0.0
1.3.11. It L. 1110 only - that 1•111.71 A 111• I. 1 %•
Sltla, M.1r1‘ . .1 l'itt-Intrirliat,tl .‘.l.
ally t. a t.:11 of th.
nittl•,.: of Caitie. 1104. and a 1..-11 .old.
Il i wire nitl, cool ti
Ile c. r.
:AT' It all ca....A of :it Ilie
:Market !Report. or tb t IL:nZette are t.vil n.
eiliktre i t Wet .Iwwil lot relLibillly tell
in
It Give. the :Nett. of the pa),
From all part.. ul III.• world. Ilut it kot.tduk4 rank I
te.•nk. in Addition to the afros, the
I=
bo fOuun ibiyOter
SO,1:00py, per ..Ir. $1.40;
Hub, of /We, *1.25 ill,' 1,11 . 110111 y, 00/. of I. 01
0.15, and r. paper to the ~.;etter op of Ch
ae oue 5..+r hle.! eteleemper
Weekly Chtzette
'terra,. mt atuouot of awl, I tiaal to many aul.
1
moo., for flay mall amoaot u 7 $;.:41 al! .
more matter lhan other JoarnAlo ,ul,l at 474.tal per
year. (ka log to It.
itapldly Itterea.lutt Circulation •
'11.• propriptors will he vimlLleil 1.. turf, It L.‘,
more interesting tlerlll4 tlirm it Itr, 1. .11
preritmoly.
31A.N• /11'.:1•:111)
Proprletoro, Gazette 11811818 z,
84:11111 81, Firm AVI.IIIIO, P.I
- -
is l e
r, to the t
it
a, the aubnber, in tiharon. lboroughllrolze.
water, abbo t about tile drat Tic eown e rt'd. a 143.1:
//eller, two yearn old. e ln rertent•
to come trs, aro, prone property. toy r;tar:Zo.
and eihr her away, . 1 1ra.a:t.'Itl:TIA 10.. I
L ettree A rondeitt y A
.Prllte•ll)al.—.l Uluratighly comp ,, lvAl
toucher =tl have perntnnent emplayniettt awl re. I
do a good work. A holm+ of (nun ?:iv Itt I
per annum 0111 he 101151. which. in aohlttlon to the I
tuition Geer 002111 to .ecure the .em... of a first I '
chto.r, nun. fleferettces rtluttecl. Cull Oa Or ,
addh,34 the Uudeulguett at Deaver, ;
1) P. I.oW.Aitl",
Joux BARCLAY, SI . C.
nadiraland Local copy three ttroeAnneaetta bill
to litr..llarctrty.,
- L - 4OIFIN D, September ZOlit 149. M Itvaver. 11,3 r
the Fair Grotiml, A W.kTell, Any pvr., , to
Man litn wmr , 11111 hv.lt by cal abt: 'ht. how,
or Job° Thombn.Z. nearShipplngrort. nat. rofin
ty. raid ghing a duverliatuu ut the wat c h.
Jattraw•
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TE11:11S.- -$1 Ito I ). tr.
vattice.) Itt Club+ ut.....tt
sent In r. !rem' t. 410 ,t , ..,`
lin of Premium: Aetlrr". 11.
TLli C 031,111•34( •
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i rt4:21 .41 1111 -I( iirli o t L t r lv; P: P mtvo I
0,407. on er *beat the lot el Jo ' : , 7 - '? ,,,, :.
ad ever, shalt auk yeas awl • lialroAd7 -.'
=arta toticelVeable. The eoroer lo rre!,,-,'
Y roperty, Pal Charges awl ho t , Li.. -
decl.l3t. NAMCEL -"'
Trttvst s
Dr. 13 otzBl
And Ali ether kind. httliolar ur
1)r. S. D. Came System
11:, page tpl2. Semi for itpri,l•l;,;'''
PITTBISUItUII Tit l'sS (';)
188 I.lberry terect,l,e%oir, ,b, '
jaes:ll' •
y rod V'tsrtnerwloll,
pr o hare form,sl s
under the Is vs of the eta,
follows, to wit: lat. Thc at
"VHF:HAAN
ed be fru:waded I. cnlnfo:,
main of Cell.. iron les., t'hy
3d. The mute of thc :mend lora, i;t•
Butts, who resides In Cley,i,„ l.
Ohio: and Ito- nattaer. ab. or,
and Thomas T. Ds ws, Nita of n0L.,,,
TaCll5O, lu the Nato of ;s r , y
o,h art
potato amount of capital
dal peril:KT., to lOU Moors.' dol4r. l q 'r
fill: AO* ttIOUCILd ClOtttlfo by tooto, atY tO
nerstdp annotencol on Me .r.. 1 day , of
A. D. POD, and la 10 t0rt0it....... iln
that data, Wall: on the tat day rd y
oItItINII tir:.
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iv ;
Deaver, I'a., Doc. 1.1,1.21
1 3E.VVEJ:
DRUG STORE,
ffkl - qq) ,AiipPllEssE\
Druggist d• Aluabertity.
13I:~VL•`3i
~'~:\\
DEALER 1N
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICI!
PERFUMER \
50.11.5,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
1"..r 31..11e:11 Pup,'
I'.IINTS, 011,s,
A:t • ].,:c
G - ROOMRIZS,
CR UDE AX!) .11.57 , 7.1 - Eh 6
4 llu• greatent variety, w-t
the very low-,...
it a :4:14. `,.? :In P
ri-; - Agent+ for Pallill,16,1„ it
:Sam r; z's - Stnutly Pt] Whit.
tthic.it am: bt..l bran. f
1 1 011.1 V.
CARPE I TS
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altm Dau,
N (1 ( )0 1)S
A SPLI:N DID A•-•,01C1 \ 11. N
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ME
'ANCY )1:t '1 'TI
FOR 151;,11:
PRE:4I.InItg.U.
5 till 5555; stock FinCe t:u• .
Spring Tr.: , ; •
I liver McClintock and t
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1.• the rtztlt• and tut. n rt• ••: " • '
t im.te..•:- 1.• - •
n to the publfe,
It Is a Pro:gm:rave Paper
• •p.l up la the march of • •
• developelnent of Id, Ther• .•
rytlon:: 1b..: I. ,thutt•le or Julerr• • •:
• It-elf at oart• and heurttly vi. - •
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