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tl:i: liu is Ids
I'li.-iniitMit f thiit
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V
Tin-'. :p. l art! l.lLly ic-j erred, wife .--f
II.ni. Simon '':iniei"n died ii 1 lurrislm e;
!m Fi iti;iy last. Site was ov it seventy yo-i: s
.f pqe atil was beloved wml houotcu ly
all who knew her.
rnruiy i.enevcis t.ii
It wim'.il Ik.- ai;:li:isl
s.-.c- t ;e jjanixat.ioii
;uit will
' 'i''ney,
U l.e i .'. ii. ;ir.il
. the aeeom
li:"ts a ;roat
mL-inf the oniitry.
n'.l f : ir.er precedent
t the fjovernment.
SttucLlitiff the Iress.
A MatJiematical Marvel.
lU!J.sf,
.1
1 (
In the Sei
-.Moi.d.iy last
('
nn.l
mission
fctlcd !v a vi
,,le
Kti.'c
the p
:i-t ltltt lull
:r'o:v t- ml
i St itc, was de-
ii.i v-.
te of tlio I'niied
t lie hill to en a hie
rah ten ilory to f.:ni a
lie o-pnimrtit pi
ml the L :)io:' as a j
f i! yens t
.ToTfv f . ( ;.-. Ai a:i it li-is Won ap
pointed A-v--':.;t".!U r"t'i:t l.-.:y of tatf in
plaeeof.T. n.aivrofi. lie is a native :-f
rhi!ah-Ij!iia, hut ever f i.n-e his ailinissioii
to the har h is losi.h-d in New Yi ik
i i ii pers in ii fi i-
h in, it is s.i'i!,
ination.
of Secretary Tis!;,
is IlltlchLetl for his li.
Ho
to
Mll-
Tin-: terms of j
line and exehui
fn
.1 t-
t!: man :;f ,e
) Mil sewing
ire, and I'on-
'f the
n tl;o
lahor-sa vms; and nsi fal
sold at a in xierale pi lee
stents
e lij
marhini's hein .ilmnt to ex
press having ref.ised an exters'on
a(rnts, it n:ay he antieipated t'i:it
near future t hesi
machines wi'd he
;t li-y.f.iK-'-, th.e proprietur of the
':!: j i .!'.", lias alw::ys heen a
:;:il liieiid ami siipjH'iter of
cii. ' j i a nt. i'onner is wealthy and is the
: owner of s mm of the inoi rcnia:kable a
vtl! as fastest tioitinr liaises in s!ie coun
try, t lie iri'st notahle of which is the
world renowned "7V"' ."' Whenever
(rant iias Iieretofore visited New York,
Jiis friend I5.iiiiit was promptly m hand
to jive him a glorious i ide in his light
hnyjjy behind Dexter, or some other one
of ids unrivalled horses. IJut llonner can
not stand the third term programme, and
in his paper of hist week expresses him
self on that suhjeet as f..ih ms :
Wit'mur lieii -.g partit'ckti !;. demo :stra ive
in po.ities, this journal t.i r.-.i t.n.-n. Ciaiit
tor 1 'i esiiii nt. II is now servin.it his see-
nil r-rii). 'o President, lias cut served
mere than two terms. (Jeorgi-! Wasliingtou,
the I-'.t; Ikt it liis oioitry aiut its :irst ITl-s-iih-nr,
was the tir.s! to s. t the example ot
!. loin;,; even to he :i eai.nidate lor the
third term. This voluntary relinquishment
o! p.e.vt i has lit en regardeil hy many as lijt;
erowuing glory of h.a um-t iiuistrious char-
a--ler.
dm A.!
r--eh- ;,-.!
I'g'it: term.
ams, tlie seeond I'resident was
:(!, and cons -ipn. nt iy served hut
and yet amply rem u aerate the p'-opr;eto-s
of the establishments where they are mau
nfuciuird. In the Illinois Ilepnbliean State Cn:vcii
ti :i, on Wednesday of last week, n resol
tienwas er.rried unanimonvly tliieh :e
iteratid the platform of IS72 in repaid to
an eai Iy resumption of specie payment.
This is diieet'y contrary to the views ex
pressed by Senator J."gan in the I". S.
Senate, and ah-o what was supposed to be
the vie-.vi.- of the great maj iif- of the par
ty in that. State. A resolution was also
passed in opposition to the Temperance
law in force in that State. j
'T-J.-t -s j v- -
'N last S.'.t-,.i(liy, in tlie Hons., of Kep.
i ("etdat ivi at V.'asir.ngtoti. a vote was
taken o:i the pav.-age of the supplementary ;
civil rights bill, which had previously pass- '
d the Senate, :M.d t.mler the rul" of the
House it wis defeated by a vole of II)
yeas to 01 nays two-thirds not having
v tel in the a iiirmat i ve. This bill was,
the cherished project of the late Charles .
Sr.mucr, and is a remnant of his unfinish
ed business in that direction in the Seu
r.te. It has been the subject of much i!is
cufsim in Cong-ess for time years, as
well as throughout the public press of the
country, and especially so in the Southern .
States, against hose coin moti schoolsvs
trm it aimed a fatal blow, and thcreforo
created intense excitement as well as thj
most bitter opposition. It. did not even
meet with any warm endorsement in the
North, r.spt cia'.ly in the cities. We aie
gvat if.ed that the question has been deli
nitely settled so far as tlie prCM-nt Con- ',
.1 homas .-'llvi-soii, our third President
and author "t" t he I )e.!ai a! ion (,f lmbpen
ileii. e, t 'liuwcd the example of Washni"
t 'li. Ho .lid .lames Madi.-on, than whom no
man acted a more iuijimtaiit part in the
lorinai im aa;l esta!
iisuriient of our Consti
bum s .Mun roe.
Vilams, like h:s father, was
Pitio:. So ,tul
ioloi t.iiney
f.n Ii'tl on i y itiiee.
t his hroujrhr us to the time of Andrew
.laekfon. 'i tiu opposition to him was vi v
vio.ur, tut i in; s-uppoi t of him was slid
nniiv powerful. Mn had l-ecn a miili'arv
man, and possessed an iron will. It hein
to lie repoiitil, and soon l-c;i iu,-t;v
eially h.-lieve.l, that le- would si-r.k a' tldr.l
term. ISat the oid hero took an early o ea
sion, in a message to Conr-'ss, to ds laim
any sin h : n ten I n n, and ihus promjit'y to
sihue:' what ho evidently regardeil as a
Mainl.il.
Van I'.uren was elected but once.
Harrison an.) Taylor iiotii die.t soon after
entering upon th.-ir r.-sp.-etive terms.
Jh'r rnd lwlimore were m.ver t
i'resideiiT, !ui saeeeedeit as V ic--I'res
tin- toiuier to ILanisou, Ihj hitler to Tav
lor.
Jr ran it tin l':er-e was not so much
iual.-d for re-elect ion.
a,-
Neither
i a 1 1 a 1 1 .
understood
on
IT
press isca.en:ed. It v. a
nt WnsMngtoii that ir tlie l.i'd bad j asseil
bfth Houses, Ciaid was dutermined to
veto it.
in ine senate or the I luted State?,
last Satin d.iy. the Committee on Fore
Affairs repoited and j.assed the House
joi it resoluli n to puroha-e, for tlio sittn
cf v-TH the gold wat. h presented to La
fayette by General Washington, and au
thorizing the restoration thereof to the
heirs of Lafayette. There is a most, si::
g'.iiar history connected with this watch,
the details of which wc lead about a year
ag. but. the main facts of which we have
forgotten. ), i ocllection is that the
-natch was presented by Washington to
Lafayette during the American revolution,
am! when Lafayette revisited this country
in 1P"2t", still retaining and carrying ir. he
cither lost. it. or it was -toleu from him, ji,
Nashville, during his join ny tJno:ii f?,c
Southwest. It is now. ami for years h:t
ocen, by a singular and well
irain ot circumstances, m t
a pawnbroker in Louisville.
manner of doubt about, it id
nas engraven up vi it th- !i moivd names
of Washington ai d Lafayette, just as they
R-erc originally ordered to be placed there
by George Washington. This action of
'Vmgrcss i a tit and honorable, tribute to
the lnennry of Lafayette, whoso services
in the war of thj Uevoluiion can never be
forgotten by the Amoiiean people.
Tin: administration of the atTairs of the
District of Columbia tinder its Governor
A. L. Shepherd, and hi associates-, has
become so flagrantly and notoriously cr
ii'pt, that Coiigrcs.--, at the .session just
closed, aholhhrd u rilKl !in,st.t ni) acrau
thoti7.ng tho Prrsident to appoint
ommissionci s ft
Lincoln was assassinated after entering
noon his .xeeond t'-rm ; ami Johnson, w ho
mii coded him, ha rely sijiteezed through,
after i in pi-ai huir-n t, a sino- term.
Thus we s.;c in tin- lonjr line of I're'dents
there is no precedent to he found for even
s mu h as an attempt to he elected a third
t'-rm. To he sur.-, th-re is no provision in
our written Constitution against a third
term. I'.'U tli,. tiaditi'.n which limits the
ohlee of I'resi.i-ut t. eight years has become
so lived and sanctified in it.t minds of tlie
people lor t!ie uniform example oj our
K'.eait-st men that it poBSes.,eM a;'i the force
of a i ousiituiional jrovjs;on. Anv ar'empt
t dt part from if now woe !d 1,: looked upon
w it h well -grounded su.-;uciou as t!i" first
treaekerons step toward the overthrow of
nnei-tv and the fouiuhition of
W ' do not doubt t hat snej,
wouid he me; t y a i-rushin
this would not he all. The popular
bation would h!a ken ami brand th
o. Inlii v, ho sleeil. t seek to he summed by a
leui."-,- '.en ,,. 0f power than tliat wha Ii Wn'sli-
and .Kti'eis.ea and Madison aid
:id .1 :i. t-.,iou lonnd suitieient fo till
isure of their ambition. Ne repula
- high th is it eaauor be san;iiced.
was unquestionably one of the great
f la's ef t h I: -volution, hut beneath
;uy am! infamy which cover him,
s m ilitary g-iurs is lost to view.
end of eiyht y. ars Cenerul (Irant
tly walk out of the White house.
ver pia. e himself outside of
tie? .Vinern
m pi re.
a movement
defeat. jut
rt-pro-
name
Hilton
Mi. -n roc
the me:
tion is .
A ruoul
e-t
the obh
even hi
At the
Will qllie
or lr: wiil K.r
the est' em of
people.
connected
he possession of
There is no
it-it v. as it
i
Tiik following resolutions were adopted j
at the convention of the Catholic State !
Temperance Association which was held j
in Pittsburgh last week : I
T;(niny That we have viov.l with '
alarm t he wide spread ir ttuene,; of intern- I
peranee throughout the land, and that we I
pledge ourselves, boih individuallv an. i col- ;
le.-tivelv, to make use of :M fair and ieiti- J
mate means to extripate it from our midst. !
AVsol-e''. That tllf CalhoHe elei-.re tlo-.e,,rV, I
State are entitled to our lasting j
for their increasing efforts in Z
inper; .r-e, and we herehv extend j
.!' i.isuiift ir. ai iUMi: ot imrsi.
aio:i assem hied, and soiiei
thanks of all who love vim
C'Sen,-v vim, i
, , .... . . i
l.rsi,,' ri, l ;at tfoiipcr.Tnee i n ml.wtnri
The Fenate has passed a bill which is
Intended to intimidate the press of the
conntiy. Tlie language of tlie bill is not
calculated to an est tlie attention of the
casual leader, much less to excite his fears.
' it simply provides that when a company.
or individual, doing business in one State
'of the Union has an agent irt any other
portion of he Union, service of a writ
i-pou sneh agent shall be considered service
upon such company or individual.
This bill trrew out of the hostility of
members of Congress to the newspapers.
It was by means of tlie fearless press of
tlie country that the monstrous iniquities
perpetrated by Congress have been ex
posed. IJnt f.n the publication of the
facts relating to the Credit .Mobilier stock
jobbers, the Sanborn contracts, the Wash
ington King and tho salary-grabbers, the
people might have remained in ignorance
of luw they were being robbed. The
, opportunities and facilities for plundering
; tlie people were diminished by reason of
the exposure of these great fraudulent
; transact ions and members of Congress be
i caine correspondingly incensed. If thev
i brought libel suits against the editors at
i the places where the journals were publish
. etl, they knew that they were likely to lose
; them because the juries would be compost d
' of honest men selected from the bodies of
' the respective counties and the judges
would be men of learning and probity.
Hut not so if they could try these s,uits Itu
: Washington. There, judges and juries
are moulded according to tho notions of
tlie Administration. They feel that they
are dept talent upon the men who hold the
reins of uovernnient and those who make
the laws, for the bread they eat, the clothes
they wear, the improvement which have
enchaneed the value of their property, the
trade which lines their pockets with green
backs, and (he privileges and distintion
which they have gained in the social ciicle.
Hence, the author of words written, re
flecting upon the character of Washing
ton ofiieials, would of necessity, have to be
punished, and that too, severely. The '
New York journalist who dared, therefore, .
to publish an article in his journal, nar
rating in plain words the facts about some
stupendous and corrupt jol, would be
summoned, through hi.s Washington agent, :
to appear in a Washington court and an
swer to the angry official in damages for '
src'i a publication. He might be continu
ally harassed with suits until ho would
naturally come to the conclusion that, !
lather than lose all the property lie owned, !
he must suppress the tiuth and allow
crime to flourish in secret, the criminals
to grow rich upon their plunder and pass
in society as Christian statesmen. j
Such was the reasoning- of the corrnnt
gang which rules the now decay ihg Uepub
lie an organization. If the bill became a
is IJu- law editors must take a tremendous respon-
siouuy upon i neir .siiou uiers in exposing
crime, or deprive the people of the facts
which point Oie way to the condemnation
of unworthy public servants.
It was by a free press that Tveedism
received its dea'h-blow in New York City.
It w as by a free press that the San Domin
go job was branded with the infamy that
caused a halt in the project of annexation.
It was by a free press that the Christian
statesmen whose hands were suuiciied
with Credit Mobilier stock werasinojed out
for popular reprobation. It was by a free
press that the' Sanborn-Iaynesawyer-iiichardson
exposures were made which
drove an incompetent Secretary from his
post and repealed the infamous moiety bill.
It was by a free press that Shepherd and
his leprous crew were hdd tip to tint pub
lic gar.e as plunderers to the extent of
twenty million dollars and the form of
government in tlie District of Columbia,
devised for this purpose, was abolished.
Can the people afford to allow the press
to be shackled ! A horrid gangrene is eat
i itr away the llesh from the body politic.
Shall it goon unchecked and no alarm of
danger be sounded ? Corruption is here,
there, every where throughout the nation.
And it now seeks to shelter itself, so that
it may pursue its wot k unmolested, behind
such aihit,iry enactments as that upon
which we aio now commenting. If tlie
people wish to know the truth, so that they
may act upon it as seems to them the best
for their ow n interests, let them keep the
public journals independent. Whilst they
guard tlie citizens against the licentious
ness of the press, let them see to it that its
AS f TAMED
Missouri I BOY
KKCRONIiH.
AS A READY
The Heroine of Mill Hirer.
yam atitl rolitival Items.
On last
'eet,l
dellt,
A correspondent of the St. Louis Jle
fublican, writing from Tabo, Mo., says :
We have quite a marvel of a man in our
community, P. natural mathematician.
His name is Kenben Field . Having
heard of him frequently through farmers
and others, who got him to do their figur
ing, I determined a short time ago to
make him a visit, and to ascertain for my- ;
self if the stories told of him were true. !
I am free to confess that at lirst I was (ul- !
Iy as incredulous as many readers of this '
paragraph will be ; in fact, would not 1
have believed statements made concern- I
in him had not the authority been mi- !
disputably good. Proceeding to Fayette- '
vide, tlie small village in which he lives, j
I inquired for "Keith," and was told that j
he was in town, and was shown bis resi- i
deuce, toward which I made my way. '
When nearly there J met a young man, j
apparently about twenty-five years of age, '
walking a little lame, and seeming to be
leisurely and vacantly gazing about, and '
accosted him with: 'DoesKeubcn Fields
live in that house yonder?" '-Yes, sir.",
"Well, I've heard that Keub was a great
calculator, and I must go and see him." j
and I started forward, when he stopped !
me with "I'm him." "Well, Keub,' j
said I, "I have a few questions I would :
like to havo you answer, anil will make it
worth your while to do so." Gazing !
around, he answered : "That's all right.",)
and remarked that he could "count" any-
thing he could understand. I may here
remark that he cannot read or write a let
ter or figure ; he said if lie could he would :
lose his gift. He cannot explain any- 1
thing, but says he has a numeration table
away on "beyond the books." He re- ;
marked : "You commence at the bottom
and work up I commence at the top anil
work down ; It is easier falling out of a I
tree than climbing one.' He frequently j
observes : "If 1 could read and write, ;
I shouldn't know any more than you ;
do." It is saitl he never makes mistakes, i
Of all the questions I gave him, he made !
but one, and hu corrected that on recount- !
. ir'S- !
j I he following are Rome of the questions '
' asked him : If, to the time past noon, j
' there be addetl its J,, 1-3 and 2-0, the sum ;
w ill lui equal to l-( of the time x midnight, ;
what is the hour? Divide $11.50 between ;
: t vo jiersons so that one shall have oc.
! more than the other. A tree 1I3U feet long
fell and was broken into two pieces, two
thirds of the longer piece equals three
quarters of the length of each piece ? What
I is the interest of 1 cent for one day at G
; per cent. pe- annum. iVhat is the exact
j length of one side of a square acre?
"We want a new Hemiade. The heroine :
or, as Charles Lamb would have mildly
j corrected us, the sheroine is a hen who ;
I made herself famous in the Mill Iviver flood.
' She has put out of joint to employ the
t slang of the nursery the noses of two per- :
J sons hitherto famous, Archimedes and tho
lien who insisted on laying her daily egg ;
on the best lied in Mr. Ijeccher's farm- ,
1 house. Uveiybody has heard how Archimedes-
sat on a brood of his mathematical
conundrums in the very midst of the burly- ;
' burly of the Syracuse siege, and how the '
; hatch and disclose of his abstraction did
I prove of some danger to him in the shape
of a cracked crown. We would repeat tlie
story of Mr. Beeclier's hen, if the poet-
j preacher had not already told it in bis own
; inimitably delightful way. We believe it
originally en nit: in as an episode in a scr-
mon of his "On thePersoveranceof Saints."
Hut our Mill lier hen set a larger exam- '
pie than did this tempestuous creature, and
as nom-
These questions were all correctly answer
ed, hi answer to the last being, "It can't
be told."
I then said : "Rcub, I hear that you
can tell what day of the week any given
date was, or will be ; is that so?" "Yes,
sir." "What was July 1, 1SGS ?" ""Wed
nesday," "Correct." "What was the 2iM
of January, 1845?" "Sunday." "What
day will the 4th of July come on this !
year?" Saturday." "New Years?")
"Friday." "All right." "I have also
heard, lieub, that you can tell the hour at '
any time of tlay or night. Is that so?" i
'Yes, fair." "What time is it now ?" "It'
is 17 minutes past 2 o'clock, railway time j
sun time is 13 minutes slower." We j
walked around town, and he gave nie
the hour several times, correctly each j
time, within two or three minutes. Sev
eral times he called on citizens of the
place to attest the truth of bis statements,
which they did. One of tlie leading citizens
of the place told me he had tried "Keub"
on the time question on both clear and
cloudy days, and also on dark nights, and
he always gave the correct time. Keuben
asked the gentleman we were talking with
to write down a column of figures, which
he did ; they were then read to him, thir
teen numbers, two figures in each num
ber, and he at once gavo their sum, and
could n; peat the numbers in the order in
which they were writcn, cither forwaid or
backward.
The tax collector got Keuben to look
over his work last fall, and Keuben taid
that he could remember the numbers in
the columns and the sum vet. County
clerks have ser.t from Kansas for him to
help straighen their their books
in a nobler way. We know few details of
her history. Kiddy, wc suppose, was her
name, and America her nation ; Williams
burg was her dwelling-place, and as the
sequel will show, presence of mind washer
salvation. She had laid seventeen eggs in
a barrel, and having done her level best in
that line, she was setting on them when
the mill-dam burst. In spite of her teeth,
the Hood bore her along with the awful
wreck with houses and barns, trees and
fences, and the bodies of men and beasts
but this steadfast creature never stirred.
She knew that Massachusetts expected
j every hen to do her duty. She was clear
; grit. So long as her barrel kept out water
she would be hanged if she would drown.
No one of her sex ever had such confidence
in hoops. "Sink or swim," she cried,
: "survive or perish, I don" t give up the ship."
j What outsiders were doing was none of
her business. She was too busy keeping
; the beams out of her own eye to look after
; the motes in the eyes of other people. What
j thoughts may have passed through her
! mind ! Perhaps she whistled as she went,
; for want of thought. "Who knows ? How
j her mother's heart must have trembled !
; "What," she cried, "must I lose all my
j pretty chickens by that dam?" If she
j could have sung, no doubt she would have
clucked to herself some ancient lay. Until
i the barrel was stove she would not deny
: herself the comfort of a stave, "(iive me
j but v. hat that barrel-hoop bound; Take'all
j the rest the sun goes round." Or somc
I thing else appropriate. Our hen was car
j lied five miles, and at length the Fates,
i snubbed and disappointed, 'dumped the
: barrel ashore and left it high and dry.
j "What did the hen do ? Did she jump out,
I and crow and cackle over her ride like a
i man ? Did she scratch off a letter to Bar
; iram offering to make a show of herself?
j No, she just -went on minding hr own '
business, and in due time hatched out
j every one of her seventeen eggs. Oh fowl
most fair ! How meekly didst thou bear ;
thy yoke ! Many hens have clone excel
lently, but thou excellest them all.
A Black Sampson-. There Is a negro
Sampson named Nelson de Lisle in Nev
Orleans. He is a horse dealer by profes
sion, and the trick of his trade is to take
possession of horses in an unauthorized
manner. He was denominated a horse
thief before a court in New Orleans in lSG'J,
and sent, to the State prison, where he stay
ed only six days of the five years awarded
him. lie broke jail by snapping iron bars
as if they had been pine sticks, and carry
ing the outer gate, and fled and hid. Tho
police have been on the lookout for him,
and afraid they would find him. The other
day two or three of them got hold of him,
but he got loose atid laid them out on the
pavement with one blow each of his mighty
arm. De Lisle then ran, and the cry of
"stop thief' was raised, and a gathering
crowd surged in pursuit. A policeman
fired three shota at him w ithout any appar
ent effect, but he was at length brought to
a halt by running as it were in a crowd of
about a thousand men that had collected
about him, both before and behind, in hi.s
liight. The friction of such a mass wastoo
A forlorn hope That Grant may be of
some use a:t private citizen.
A maiiut disaster in the Sea of Mar
mosa resnlied in the loss of 3'JU lives.
The old fashioned woman's crusade
' A boy's head aud a fine-toothed comb.
A dairy company at Knhway, N. .7.,
- turns out about a ton of suet butter daily.
Sheboygan has thice young ladies
who claim In have refused SartOiis when
. he Wo a firmer there.
'io ladle of Pennsylvania are doing
' liioto inn ards raising funds for the Centcn-
nial exposition than the men.
There is an old maid in Lowell, Mass.,
; who shows the documents to prove that
' she has refused over forty oilers of r.ip.r
. i i;ge.
Two pills have gone into the ten
hide business in Sun Fiaucisco, and are
making money. Neither of them is over
' seventeen.
The Peoria -woman who ".ranted to
throw herself into her husband's Rrave. a
few months ago, has just married a lightning-rod
man.
i Chester is the oldest town in Pennsyl
vania. Tho title of its town lots extend
back through the ownership of Europeans
and their descendants to H!4"S.
Of the Pennsylvania delegation in the
house only four members, Messrs. Magee
and Storm, democrats, and Mcssis. Sco
field and Townsend, i epublicans, voted
against the currency bill.
Henry Gill shot and killed Mortimer
Sullivan at a saloon, corner of Greenwich
and Murray streets, New York, on Friday
last. Gill was arrested after attempting to
: shoot Police Officer Sheldon.
j Kitty Camp, of Northbrook, Chester
; county, keeps a home for disabled and va
grant cats. All sizes, sexes and colors of
felines are welcomed aud cared for, with
out money and w ithout price.
1 In Omaha a baby ghost is astonishing
the people. In a certain house every other
night a baby is heard to cry anil a cradle
to rock, though the family is baby less.
j Every other night just at twelve o'clcck.
i Duchess of Oneida, a two-year old
heifer, purchased b' W. .1. Alexander, at
! the New York Mills sale last Fall forlt -1
000, died on the Alexander farm, AVood-
, ford county, N. l., lately, of pneumonia,
j There is a goose of a hen in Spring-
field, Ohio, who laid her eggs up in an old
' apple tree, and when la.sl beard from was
; sitting on a bough, not comprehending
that her eggs went to grass as fast as she
, laid them.
A singular coincidence was noted re
cently in a church at New buryport, Mass.
The pastor called for 40 for a specific ob
ject, and when the collection was counted
it was found that precisely that sum had
boen contributed.
Says a broken-hearted Pennsylvania
farmer: "If the new constitution had
had a clause inserted outlawing sewing
machine and lightning-rod men it wouhl
have been carried by a majority that
would have been unanimous."
A band of crusaders, in San Francisco,
while standing on the sidewalk, outside a
saloon, broke through and fell a distance
of ten feet intothe mud below. They were
not hurt, but, after extricating themselves
the meeting adjourned abinptly.
A young fellow living near Howling
Green, Missouri, got into a tight place the
other day by marrying a'girl not yet thir
teen years old. The girl's father and
brothers tailed and feathered him and then
rode him on a rail out of the country.
Fifteen jiersons were killed outright
and some two hundred others were more
or less injured, many of them fatally, by
the giving away of the Central Kaptist
church. Syracuse, N. Y.. during tlie pro
gress of a strawberry festival on Tuesday
night last.
At Eureka. Nevada, a curious suit for
the possession of a child has been going on
between two women. b?th claiming t,T be
its mother. The child is perfectly white,
while one of the claimants isa full-hoooded
negress. and yet the case has lasted for
some time.
Clark Evans, who recently murdered
Mr. Holbact, in Green count v. Til v.--c
Sllhil iv .
"u"ul tweivc person asspi
estei n T,.t,
i"K'i'o n v. To wit
11. Ihitler. late
ana tieueral t
t.v.,.
"'athi,.: l. '
t , ' U,"
' onsvl i
I eene l .
,1 1 .1 ' ' IK
cu, :iiii i ne sec
tlie pimc.j als, ui.
proceed further i,i t
too tlark f..r ban t .
duel will t take .
.Michael Met
i wtntietli st
from di ink. '
kicked
l ;
rbt
reei
I, ice.
o tin.
I'fr
it .
t.
i;
1.
1.
1.
.!!;n.,...
Sf;,- , .
11 ;"ff ;.
'""'"fll.se,
! ,';-n : :1 , i
- tl.lecti,,.,.
i'i tl.M ...
re.pa-.t. 0... v,
py oi
.tCe
lie ;,
a fii :
I Hi. IV 1
lis , lie :t n,i
attempted to sta': !,
and a tei ribie s j
finally attempti ! f,, t
when MeCaithy s( i;.(
; She fell ir.to the u ,!
neath. and .ci
scanting. At the h
she could not live.
I A story of a recent (p
ator Carpenter is g,,in;,
t isning i.i enjoy a j,,k
the document roi.in'f,,,
; t ideation bill." tellin"'
! ions to await the ra-e'
jus oiscomtiture. At tl
ator 1 ipton. who was
ii,A . , , .
I j'-'e mane li:
; sent back with a c
I n.
: oill. 1 lie smile over tin
Sennfrtr w-i rr 1... .1
- '" " K" tsllV o-;e
I A century plant is M.
j tor, of Hagcrstowii. I,,,;. '
old, very little bent, hns
nair, several well preserved t.
, uMiiauic, appetite rroed
only two meals a day. l!t
. power of locomotion (-,,,
in his easy chair, bv a w i
tooacco ii-oni morning u'A eve
habit of mast icatin- he a,' ;;
, was ninety vcais ,,:,. st.K.0 V'
has failed vei fist for f.wa-v
j In the l'.va-isviile b..) .;,
: a tragic story. A few
Kyle, having pone a s!
; the house to wash, took
ianr, wnn tier, and left t'
A rattlesnake fastened
; child's wrist, and bi'...
' Hurrying home, with"
1 arms, she found the
i in a tubof water. Her
, husband, w ho wa at w
falling to the giouud.
killed.
: A Floienre journal sav tli- p
' been presented with a ..f ,,.
sent from the United S:.,:V t , t'V
j Ledochowski of iV.-r-n. Ti,,. ',-
; 111 replying. spoUe tn.nt
I ca, and said : The Fn:;
countiy where I am rea'.iv j'
(I.
tarn. 0
" t l',K
"tie (;,
's L.i.v
U-V.V
ae if-..;
i.er (;,.;
"1 !;.
e n .1
re
i'i;,i:.v
a'( . :
much for him. and he saw th b'vinrr wnll
close around him. lie had no jaw-bone of ta"ien from jail in Carrollton, "at 2 o'clock
an ass, or any modern weapon to wield or " ."' -1 '"""""r. "i a large moo of dis
ne mignt nave waded through that thous-
Sr.lrf
I' - w
nueity is preserved. llunnhersburg Valley sale firm in Kansas City heard of him and
sent for him to do some invoicing. He
i told them ha could do the work of ten men
in "making computations. They told him
if he could he should have the pay of ten
men. He mounted a high stool with the
out til-
gratitmb
ha! f of t
to them
in coat-,
t!)e;n ttie
. ves,
; for
anil
is
('Vent -1 . 1 try ., , , .. .. . . . ,
, ,,, ln lo inry u,u iransn.irre.t to tlie committee on Fh-ifr's Vtfwt nct f-
.U.d stn-. 1. nt a!s to lie nation ?.! hank nor a,i , aiAl.ltlts VENOFANCK. A most ter-
gard all edorts that n.-int to the era, !e:,i ! troller of tl, c.rr,,;.,. li i , 'IV 'r Z?lu.' i ri,'le vengeance was indicted on a would
of this vice ;is bet-inninrr ;,, !, i.ii,-;,l.,.a ! arvlact v,,i .1' .. be libertine ill Greeil Hav. Wisennsin nn
,. c ., n , i.t ...t , - i-i ,11,1V lur iiri-Mtiii nm provides 'Oi. 1 A , - , . '
and in t.ie fatudy, and thusdifbised through- i tor 'he redistribution of .?r,r,,0( 10,01 )0 instead I "atu,'d-"tv-. A deaf and dumb daughter of
' e.-eoiMiiry. inoti,fr words, let eieh 1 01 s2."..U0!),o0. The bill also di Iters from th "vlu ",n,llll 01 Urcen ISay, on her return
, , e, i inmseir, and ail will ! corrected,
yo-'i''f.', That we wholly and entirely
separate temperance and politics and shall
lalior assiduously to hinder tho one from iu-
FoT.T.owiNo is and abstract of the new
currency bill reported by the conference
committee, which passed the Senate on
Friday ami the House on Saturday, and
has since received the endorsement of the
President:
Tlie first five Sections of th bill reported
are nearly identical with th bill reported
by the previous conference committee. The
provisions in section seven of that bill, lim
iting The amount of leual tender nro
JNtSi'.OOU.OOO, is retained. The three other
sections ot the bill are almost identical with
the bill transmitted to the committee on
banking and currency by Mr Knox, the eou
trobernt the currency, on the :$d of Febru
ary iar, except, that the present bill nrovides
clerks around him, and kept them giving
tne nam tier ot articles, price of each, aud
taking down his answers. They gave
him 4o for his day's work. A firm in
Fayetteville selling out took an invoice of ;
their goods. Keub was sick at the time, i
but they found him out and seut for him ; !
he found a mistake of $300
and men and been free. It took twelve
muscular white Americans to take him to
A whole- ! flie station house, as he kept up a skirmish
ing ngut an tne way. lie was put in the
stocks, and it was found that a pistol ball
had passed through his thigh, and a club
had indented his forehead over the eye.
His vitals, which were covered with a
heavy coating of upper leather, were un
harmed. The authorities are thinking of
putting De Lisle to performing feats of
strength for their amusement, as the Phil
istines did Sampson of old. He is not of
exaggerated size, being a little over medi
um size, but his mould is Herculean and
his endnrance is equal to that of a ateam
engitie of twenty horse power.
fringin.
The res
n p"n
1 tio
me other.
s rcre ur.animoiiily adopted.
or its
Monday Grant nominated as these
oo.ssioiiers i ins . same man S hc-.t
1 ost master General D
and Henrv J
three
On
Coni
ne rd, ex-
ennison, ,,(" Ohio.
Hlow, c.r-member of Con
gress iiom Missouri. Koth D
i.low are rentletr.cn of hi 'h rdinmMn-
-----r,---"---.inl
ndmiiied integrity, but Shepherd, who is
an intimate personal fu'eml of Grant, is a
man after the style of William M. Tweed,
who robbed Hie people of New York of
millions of dollars, just as Shepherd has
plundered tho people of the District of
Columbia. The joint committee of Con
gress fully investigattd (he charges against
hint and were so well satisfied of his guilt
that they unanimously recommended the
abolition of the government of which ho
w-.m the corrupt head. And now, under '
Ihe new ai rangement, Grant insults Con
gress and tho tax-payers of the District
by appointing this man Shepherd to again
take a pan i the management of its af
fairs. We regard his nomination as a
most wanton and inexcusable outrage.
P. S. After a two hom-,' debate the
Senate rtjfted Shepherd's nomination by
a vote, of HO to G. This is a most terrible
rebuke to Grant, but it was richly de
served. Ex-Senator A. O. Cattell, of New
Jersey, was then nominated and confirmed.
i its statement that a complete recon
ciliation has taken place between the
President and Carl Schurz, through the
intervention of Senator Jones, of Nevada,
is enlirtly without foundation. Senator
Jones says he has no knowledge of any
such attempted reconciliation. It is there
fore like the reported settlement of all
burner personal and political difficulties
previous conferenc bill in striking n I home for a vacation from tli Tlonf ?n,l
of the bill referring to the retirement of leijal ! 1)umb Asylum at Delavan, was approached
"mh er nores as national hank notes are is-I on tho train by a traveling salesman of
' tytiiiipiioii 1. 1 nanonai t.ank jewelry named Howe, who made himself
nnnreperir1' led States bonds at any agreeable, and subsequently addressed her
Tii l.iii r .I , - ' a letter making improper proposals. The
lXyj.?to thr "-"len.pt.on of i letter fell into The hands of the fat her, i
Tna Grakge axd tiie Cucrctt. A
Milwaukee (Wis.) correspondent of the N.
Y. World says that the Koman Catholic
Church has at last taken action in the mat
ter of its members belonging to theOrder
of the Patrons of Husbandry, several Cath
olics who had ioined the Fox Lakn Rra era
having been notified by the Bishop that
in : 1 a ii - . . . . .
amounts of 31,000, and at the counte'rs of I f P VJ PI , CUt ln P'aCe tlna dauRh
fi. vioiiifj to jiowe s room at tne rieau
banks upon presentation, but abolishes the
present system of redemption agencies in :
the redemption of national bank notes in
sums less than 1,000, can onlv take place ;
at the counter of the hank, while by the i
present. law mutilated or other notes may be !
redeemed in any amounts at the redemption I
agencies in the different cities.
The present bill releases the reserve re- 1
umreti to ne Held on account of circulation
mont House, and locking the door behind
him, so that there should be no escape, he
administered to him a most tremendous
thrashing. Howe first drew a pistol, but
this the angryfather seized and threw away.
He then jumped on the wretch and pound
ed him, threw him'down, knocked, kicked
and ruing lmn around in the most terriblo
Si
iiimn Cameron and John W.
; i he average amount of cash reserve renuir- 1 uuwu strewed carpet, bed
ed to lie held for circulation by national aml walls, and I Iowe was so badly punished
ip t- , , i b:lllk-t is estimated to be aliour S30 000 000 1 Ulat lfc was at ,lrst doubtful if he could re-
1 orney. I f Schurz and Grant can come , h:t the national banks on the 1st of May' last ' cover. He is, however, under the care of
logetiieron inendly political terms after , ,n ftx'5'9 ot cash reserve on circulation physicians, in a way of recovery. Mr.
what has taken place in ConeTe.s during . ll"1c!si, a'MJl"- S-i,000 ,000 over the pres- Smith is receiving the congratulations of
p ii k iti ii i ri'tnawre r A nrui i - . r. :
. " v uv 'i iv j.i rati
guised men. and hanjrtMl to a tree near the
I outskirts of the tow n. None of the lvnch
, ers were recognized.
i The largest locomotive in the world is
; tho "Pennsylvania." on the Philadelphia
and Heading railroad. The diameter of
the cylinder is twenty inches; the stroke
twenty-six inches ; the number of driving
wheels twelve ; the diameter of the drivers
four feet ; the weight of the engine alone
sixty tor.s.
A patent medicine and steel pen ven
der, named Pearce, undertook to make a
balloon ascension at Aller.town on Friday,
w ithout bar or basket. He rose f.f fet
dangled around the chimney tops until he i on tl,e e"''gh river
slipped from the ropes and fell, b.-nl-inrr one thought of sine!
both legs and it is supposed injuring him
self fatally. b
Of the thirty-seven States in the Union
eighteen are under Democratic- and eigh
teen under Republican administrations
Arkansas being neutral ground. Five Ter
ritories are Democratic and three IJepuli
lican. And yet tho Had pretend to think
they have seen the funetal procession of
the Democratic party !
i wo ,ew riaven fishermen rcontw
. - . . : v
. - . .
oi tjroverninent. i atn ;i.
J European Governments.
: trol my acts, w l.crcas ! r,,-.
lie documents ttithe l uit.
fear of opposition on tl.e
ermeut."
j An act of true her..:
performeilby Geoi ge
Kiver. Wliile be was !vi,i-" i
. cane deck in handi-n:N. f .. ,
i ceny, a little girl te!! f:...:, r .,
boat into Goose lhi:.:,i );.
meiliately sprang o-( : '. .-. i .
gill, and after several ,v. :
manacled hands, sm , -J, ., ,;
child until a boat came t!..
The act was witt-.e--. .; ! -r
sengeis, who signed a
honor for the noble n
It is estimated that :'.-t -road
ties in present i;-r ...
States is l.y.t.tMHi.n-i i. a c-r
the acre is alvue r.'ie.n- ,i--. r
fore, has reip.iiiiii the in: -
acres of well-timbciid hoi.i i
sujiply. Haihoad ties list .i'-i
3o,ooo,000 ties a,o 1VI n ;- ;
pairs, taking thetin.bei f. -;ii '
The manufacture of io',;i' ..
of the entire yield of i'-.v"'
full Supply of .": II 1.1 li H i ,...;.-. !:. ,
Our railroads aie t 1 :t e -z tt.
the rate of l.tMo.ooo a'c:es
1 tie act 01 t oii'-i
sions, which has just be
President's signature. 1
crease of the pensions
ors who had been totri'".r
jiersons w ho are now t r!,;'.ii
under existing laws. a:.d v.-'i-d
er an arm at or ab ve t':e f '"
at or above the knee. sL.i"'. hi'
second class and shall : i ;-'
dollars jer month, p: m , 1
cial limbs or commutation ''
furnished to such pet sons .-.s
tied to jiensions under t!a a
takes ellect after June !:'i. i'
"ery few j-rrsons. sa
oazette. Know that tne 1 i' -
mense anthracite iron rr.'.d:- ;
David Thomas, the invent r
furnace, is the oldest citiea
-s
,f s..
..e
l'.efi.
Tli.'
::t s;t
CaZl iJl : V?e" ' 'or a numbed taS to 1
11 contained several American ro1d nnrl anu 10 in in
surer co-.ns, and a roll nf bant- .,1: 1 lhia, lialtiniore. I'lttsinn
Catholics to take part in organizations of
a secret character. As a natural conse
quence many members have leftthe grange
and as it ,'is understood that similar action
will be taken by the other prelates in the
Northwest, the effect will be a considerable
loss of strength to the order.
Archbishop Alemanv. of San Fr.in
referred the question "home to the Pojie at it w
the last three years, then oil and water j
ennison and t"a" mix. and that is simply impossible. i
meic is a guT. wido and impassable,
in political affairs between Gen. Grant and
his corrupt administration and Carl Schurz,
the able and incorruptible Senator from
Missouri .
In th
ic United States Senate rt iho 1 1 f l
inst.. Senator I hurman said :
"If the past-, of ii,.- Kill would st.v, dis
cussion on the enrr-iiey ipiestion and make
people stop talking abo u- what, kind of mon
ey they were going to havo, and g. to work
and earn it, it would ilogomt; hnt I do not
think if wouid have that-effect."
Tliis language, tho money editor of the,
New York Irnii'l ays, "embodies a vol
ume of truth that needs no furl her consid
eration. It strike's the key-note ofevety
possiblu real and jmu manent improvement
in our luesent financial, commercial aud i
indnsiiial condition. 'Go to work and earn.' !
It is I he w hole thought in a nutshell. In '
other words, wc must produce more than
we expend. It is the solution of the prob
lem the true and only way out of our '
troubles. The President ami Congress can i
do but little good."
mated that, even with fh repe! of this pro-
- ".ion, ine i.anlc, Iu tlie a-regatS, witi oon-
" excess neyond its reonire- 1
meats, so that the total nnimin(. f ' ,
released by the operation of the bill will
probably not exceed 315,000,000.
The amount of national bank notea in cir
culation nf banks which are iu liquidation
and which have closed business is more than
S.-..000,000. The bill provides for tl,
mg and return of these notes tothe treasury
for redemption, and it is estimated that, in
addition to this amount, not more than Si" -000,000
will need to lie withdrawn from the
ew Lngland states dnring the present year
lor the pnrjiose of supplying applications
from the west and south. Of the circulation
to be withdrawn, about 32,000,000 will be
000 n ,,anks in New York, and 36,000,-
oon from banks in Baltimore, aud the bal
ance from New England.
the whole city.
Toothactik proceeds from ague in the
of CP',"?rn,j"Z lon the exposed nerve
f i S- ,d t,oth- Hub " gum thor
ngniy with the finger, wet with Joh niton
,,; fl y 'in'"t, heat the face well, and
la,, flannel wet with the liniment on the
face, also put a little of the liniment into
the cav ity of the tooth on cotton
Covr.p.r.ss finally adjourned on Tuesday
last at f r. m.
-Ortwein the murderer of the TIamnett
family, was trtetl in the Pittsburgh courts
... v t.ttw i,unijf ui murder
the first degree.
in
Two fatal accidents occurred at iler
tlljr Tydvil, in Wales, a few days since.
Four raeil employed at tho Cyfartha iron
works met with a tJrcacIA:! death by the
bursting of the breast of a funice wit.'dn
a few feet of where they were standing.
Two were enveloped in the dreadful hot
blast and gas from the molten metal, and
were literally charred to a cinder instan
taneously, their remains having to be raked
out. Two others who were near at the
time were fearfully burned, and have since
died. In the same works, a few hours af
terward, an explosion of dynamite occur
.. .1 . .
t line preparations were being made
red.
to blow out a furnace, under the direction
of Mr. Urquhart, an explosion from some
unaccountable cause suddenly occurred.
One man was blown to atoms. Mr. Urqu
hait was fatally injured, dying soon after
the occurrence, and several men are suffer
ing from severo injuries.
some months since, but no rejdy has as yet
been received or published. In Ohio and
other States Catholics have generally been
warned not to join the grange so long as its
secret features were retained. In the
i 01 inwest there would seem to have been
considerable disinclination on the part of
their ecclesiastical superiors to forbid Cath
olics to join the Order till they were com
pelled to do so by recent events. Amono
these may be cited the circulation of a false
report that the Pope had permitted the
Catholics of Minnesota to join the Order so
long as its principles and praoticesdid not
prove inconsistent with their religious du
ties, and the recent open participation of
granges in Indiana, Illinois, and other
States, in politics.
mated to be worth 1.000. There WPr
j marks sufficiently legible by which its for
mer owner coma -jo identified.
The Hoston r.tst is authority for the
statement that a boy in Athol, "Mass., is
B.nuu.iny i-Himg nimseii up. He has been
1111 sucn fatal persistency darino- the
i-
in the large cities. Mr.
perimontinjr, but with.
found the merits of the If! ' v
I was iu "Wales, in IS'?, and
i furnace, thus erected. l:is s; -u: '
I anthracite iron trade of IV:
in 1S!), Mr. TIi.uiiiis c.iv.o y
! Chunk to erect furnaces fcr tl-c
I Coal and Navigation (Vr.ip"
settled there, and built f ; : n-
gaged in trade, and now ate:-' :T
men in the c .1. rt- '
as active as a man
and to think nothing of v;:'i -' :
er
if they fancy takes him.
Shaking hands across the bloody
chasm means something in Golden City,
Colorado. A military company has been
organized there consistrnsr entirely of sol
diers of the Federal and Confederate ar
mies. The captaincy has been given to a
Colorado Union ex-officer, the first lieuten
ancy to a rebel, and the second lietiteuaucy
to a Maine man.
Shad. One day, ihs early part of this
week, an immense school of shad were
noticed opposite Xew Cumberland, a few
miles below this point, making their way
up the nver. The shoal was large enough
to create a great wave, and the shad re
cently caught at McCormick's Island are
supposed to be from this same shoal, that
were seeking places in the clear, fresh
water for spawning. These shad num
bering, it is supposed, at least two or three
thousand, are supposed to be the legiti
mate results of the fish ways or ladders
at Columbia dam, erected by the Fish
Commissioners under the directions of
w 7, . -nxner and Manager, Col.
Worrall, of this city. -Harrisburg Even-
'if -'- -' 1 Lty,
nnIH.lBy'5tJenu freluent"y gets out of order
th.UK, -at once re&ulted, else
need J'T i,e8 2,U en.Sue ; when Phic !
thti . Uke aron t Purgative nils ;
nJJJt a 8afe' wholesome, and natural
. four years of his life
, - x v in t 1 i I tllf
hngei-s of Ixith hands to raw and bleeding
t stumps, while of the thumb of the left
j hand nothing whatever remains.
Paper Hour barrels am ,,.t
Iowa. They are said to be air-tight and
water-proof, to weigh much less than the
ordinary wooden barrels, and to be able to
stand more rough usage. One of the man
ufacturers jredicts that in five years every
barrel of western flour will be sent east in
ban-els mado from the straw the wheat
grew on.
The recent hailstorm in Clayton coun
ty, Georgia, did much damage. The shin
gles and boards on the house-tops were
split by the hailstones, the crops were de
molished, and an immense amount of tim
ber and fencing were blown down. The
average depth of the hailstone r-,a ',t
twelve inches. The hailstones were n-en.
erally about tlie ize of guiuea fowls' eggs.
The Troy Times tells the story of a boy
thirteen years old, Lewis Smodell byname,
who, a week ago, saved one of bis little
sisters from drowning, and a few days later
saved his two other little sisters. Refer
ring to the latter he says : "I don't know
how I did manage. They were almost
gone when I reached them, and this time
I bad no help, but I had to get them
ashore, and I did just in time."
The eldest son and heir of lord Tetre
has renounced the brilliant jrosition to
which he was born and the wealth and
honors of his birthright, and was ordained,
a Jesuit priest in the church of that order
iu iarra street. He is in his twenty
seventh year. This makes the second
lieir toa British peerage who is now a
Jesuit priest, the other one bein the
brother and heir of Wd Arundel of War
dour. Lord Petre has estates which yield
a revenue of f'Vi.non a Venr
I tvtoticf: to tax-pa yj-'i
j accordance wit li a:i A''";';'
' Assemblr of this ('..tiiiii --oo-1 '- '"
Sth day ir April. A. I'. ""7--'.
! leetion of taxos in the vnn'y 1
if hereby or: von t th t.ix ):;-'
il-.strii'ts"n:une.i he..w. 1 l:-e ' ' '' ' : .
in nrenr.l.-m-o with the --.,:: '
will atten.l at the .!:u-es .! !.-! ' ' - .
and Township el'Vti-.n. en '! : -ted
.lays, fer tlie jmrji -' ': r
i'oor, :111a s.tate tni I--'
Fort'mvle town.-ln!'. :. -"
Fur Wilni.iru In-r-.f-i!.. 1 1 ., '..';.
Ver Suinmerlni 1 ti.-i:.-.-r- '. .
For Wasfiinirt-n n w:.-i. 1 ' " ;
For Summit villi- -.r---i-j " "; ' ' , , ,
For t rallit in ..ir.'ii-; !- ! .a.
Fer i aliit i in li'iM'-.'i ". ' :' '." : '
For Klen-:.iirir l.;viij!i. r
da v, July 'Jl'f h.
..r..n-l
For FlM-nshur:
July sath.
For t'ambria town-hip.
For Minister townsti-p. !"!
For Jackson to n.-lup. 1 ,: "
For ltlaekliok timu-li-t;. " "";
For Lnretfo tuireiii; !i. '
For Allegheny t.in-li !' ' 1 .
Fort 'hesi Siirinu'i heirmr"
F.r I'ter.r-iil.l t e r - !l : I '.
ForAVhite town.-lnp. xv ''
For Chest t. ntiii. Ilmr
guft 13th an. I Hth.
V..r I '.irn.l IlilWn bor.-'U''-
r,.r Cnrrnll liUCl'l: !'.
For Burr township, 'i'" . ,;
ForSusttui'luiiina t ;'-, 1 "" .
93" Ami. in avor.l.in.-e tvr.h -of
said Act, upon all t:l . r
before the 1st ,lay ! ; i ',,.,
de.luotion of Fivk l'r-: 1 XI "
... .. . . ... i ... .,'1 ie:l :i: l I '1
fill-
:- "
will be n.l.li-.i to all
le hands of a l-mist-i e -Ebonsbursr,
Ta.. June 1
. - . - 1
V J l'1
,-lMSTF.
i tsT4
Itelfrl
ej
.TUXIAr
Jnlinnn Street,
This well kmwn Hull-hH.i n.i- J
by the unuersii.-ue.l. ,.ia, h - i
eVperiPiire iu keepnn. a . .. .;,? i 1
fullv solicits -hep.itr.m: y
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRANS. : ,
ArramentiH W i
can be turnislied nb n--'- riK-f
Tt BUS -1.50 FF.R .
Brdrn, tk by th. J' J- "f
Bo! fon!, Juno 5, 1S74.-5"1-
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