'lather Abirtitatr" LANCASTEII , CITY, t'A. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 1872 EDITORIAL NOTES. —The Japanese are said to be con sidering the feasibility of adopting a new language, an 3 to be wavering in a choice between English and (ler man. —The statistican of the Agricultural Bureau reports the corn crop of the present year as onc‘ of the largest that has ever been raised. The oats crop is an average one, and the barley crop samething better than last year. —So dry had it become in New Jer sey that it is said the recent heavy rains have made very little difference as yet in the mountain streams in the upper part of the State, the water dis appearing in the dry earth like a sponge. —Antiquarians are again busy in guessing at the origin of Stonehenge. It is conjectured that the monoliths are relics of the glacial period, brought, imbedded in ice, from the far north, and left on dry earth when the ice-sea melted away. —Mr. James 'l'. Fields, in his recent - ""s - -rs of the Situation,'• expresses the opinion that with fewer books there would be more culture. how is this for an ex-publisher ? Iha we herein find an exi,huation of Mr. Fields' retirement from the trade? —The absurdity of pot-dating week ly newspapers has exemplification in the New York Ledger, the issue of which bearing date of Saturday, Oc tober 28, said its popular contributor Fanny Fern, was extremely ill, when the fact Is she had been dead sixteen days when the date of the paper was reached. —ln Kansas and Nebraska alone over fifteen thousand entries were made within the year under the home stead law. These entries represent a population of fifteen thousand added to these two States, on lands freely pre sented them by tho government, be sides a large number who acquired their homes by purchase. —Some of the Chicago papers, in dis cussing the Sunday saloon closing question, are taking the ground that lager beer is without intozic ding properties. This is an error. An analysis of numerous specimen sam ples of this beverage made last year showed the presence of alcohol in quantities ranging from 5.630 to 6.190 per cent. —The m Mows of those who were em ployed as mechanics or workmen un der the government in 18GS-9, from whose wages a portion was withdrawn because of the reduction of hours, can obtain the amount withheld on mak ing affidavit before a justice of the peace, supported by the evidence of two witnesses who have personal knowledge of the facts. —A vignette of thelate Thaddeus Ste vens, the "Great Commoner , ' of Penn sylvania, has just been completed at the bureau of engraving and printing in the Treasury Department, and will be used upon either the nationt cur rency or revenue stamps. The like ness is perfect, and the work is pro nounced as one of the finest pieces of engraving ever executed. —Here i 3 in brief what the San Juan boundary question amounts to: "The decision of the Emperor of Germany accords to the United States its claim to the Island of San Juan, and all the islands between the mainland on our north-west boundary and the nearest channel to Vancouver's Island. The British claim was to all the Islands west of the channel nearest the main land." —ls the Indian capable of civiliza tion? The Pamunky tribe, number ing eighty-five persons, own and in habit a tract of land in King William county, Va., of fourteen hundred and sixty-six acres,of which seven hundred are arable. They have a school, a Bap tist church and three 111 inisterA. Every member of the tribe above the age of fifteen years is a member of the church. —President Grant's policy of paci flea. tion has excited efforts among all ecclesiastical bodies in behalf of the Indians. Every denomination of Christians has a mission to the scatter • tribes, and large sums of money • every-year been contributed for their education. And now the Epis copalians contemplate a broader basis of operations than even their past ex tended efforts. —Concerning the emancipation of women, a writer In the Revue des Deux Afondes tells us that it is by no means a modern idea. Four hundred years ago, writers were found to plead their equality with men. In 1509, Corne lius Agrippa, very powerful in his day as a thinker and author, wrote of the "Superiority of Women to Men," which he demonstrated in thirty chap ters by a cloud of mythological, physi cal, historical, cabalistic and moral proofs. Arguments for the equality of women are found even in Plato. —Chicago is not alone in her glory as the phoenix of the continent, if not of the world. Little Peshtigo, reduced to a heap of ashes and cinders in the great forest fires of a year ago, has re stored herself quite as thoroughly as the Garden City. With less assistance from the outside world, half buried in the dense north-western forest, the sturdy little town has risen from her ashes almost unaided and alone, and stands forth to-day stronger than before she was swept over by the whirlwind of flame. OU Ft 'V ICTORY 'The results of , k• not yet twill r•fll:rod figure-% But I.noup,h lzhov,•:1 to ff-tnon-,tl•:it , that the Republican party hanelfleve.l the grandest political triumph in the history of popublr f4overf;nlent. Tifis settle= these 1. That a party of iwiticii,/cs coin mr,nds Ow respect of an intelligent people, in spite of crror,4 of judgment or policy in its repre;-entativc. 2. That Anieriroti , ; (-,innot ,e -duced into troAitig a party that asks for power on the ;4trength of a 41,nytt sion, or rather turgiveNalim few months old 3. That the Bourbon 1), toper:icy de termined to die, and did dip, with their ancient colors flying —repudiating the sale effected by their lenders at Balti more, by refusing to vole for Ureeley. 4. That the statesmanship which brings results, is preferred by the masses to that which flks from one impracticable theory to another. 5. That the workingmen of the country know their true interest, and chose the protection plank in our plat :'‘‘rni rather than the "non-inter ference" of the white-hatted philoso pher (?) And finally, and greater and more Important than all, it is settled that the march of liberal ideas shall still be onward. The old spirit of Conser vatism which has endeavored to clog 11-e wheels of natienal progress for forty years will never he able to rally a party around The new party which mmu,t novz :-..ucceed dead Democracy will he forced to take ad vanced position, and the great pritlii ples on which the war was fought will henceforth be recognized as common ground. Now that the next four years are provided for, the duty of the hour is to purge the successful party from its abuses, lest its history be that of its predecessors, and it in turn he set aside by a purer organization. trust this may he done, and that 11e publicanism may be aL; trne to its great principles in the la of victory as it has ever been in the day of trial. Enough glory for one day BEECHEII-111TON SUNNDAL In another column we give in con densed shape one of the strangest scandals of modern times. It is com piled from a lengthy article in 11 1)(1(1- lreddy, in which it first appeared. The story is told in a very circumstantial manner, but until the matter is further developed, it is scarcely just to give an opinion as to its truth. The two women ~ sisters) who pub lish that paper have been notorious as agitators of social questions—their leading doctrine 'icing that the insti tution of marriage is no longer desira ble, and should he subverted to give place, if we understand them, to entire freedom in the relations between the sexes. To us, their doctrines are monstrous; and If they practice as they preach, their statements of this kind should not be received as tact without other evidence. While the story P:4th.; :d most in credible, it is clear tie the accused parties cannot remain silent without danger to their reputation, nor in Mr. Beecher's case withont injury to his church. If the story be false, it is easy for the several parties named as cognizant or the facts, to deny them publicly. This may yet he done: but it is singular that the 'United States law against improper publications, and another libel Num a private citi zen, should receive immediate atten tion, while so vile a charge against a leading clergyman Is suffered to sleep. We suspend judgment until further developments give us more light. TILANKSGIVING. The Governor of Pennsylvania has issued a proclamation requesting - a compliance with the recommendation of the President that Thursday, the 28th day of November. be sot anal t as a day of praise, preyer and thanksgiv ing. The Crow:times proclamation says: "Let thanks be given to Al mighty God that Ile has bestowed upon us all the common blessings of life, given us health and relieved us from pestilem , e; that labor is abun dantly rewarded ; that we have no dread of impending famine, or fear of industriai or commercial distress; that the arts, sciences, general education, and the sentiments of peace and good will aro steadily advancing. Let us be especially thankful for the great privileges of American citizenship; for the untrammeled expression of opinion ; that our political rights still remain safe under beneficent laws and in the hands of an order-loving people; and that 'equal and exact justice' is vouchsafed to all. For these, and for all other civil, social and religious blessings we enjoy, let us yield the ; sincere tribute of grateful hearts, and I humbly beseech their continuance." TUERE is a strong movement in Franco in favor of compulsory (Aiwa- tiou. The French aro thus taking , lessons from their conquerors, with whom education is just as coin pulsory as military service. The Prussian government has long acted upon the Total 514 NO 307 ita theory that the citizen belonged to the Of course there may be some changes State and that the State could afford ; in the above, but we think it will )be to allow no one subject to its laws to found very nearly correct. We *lll • grow up in ignorance. This country give an exact table in our next. will hold the same opinion by-and-hy. 111 11,Atien, in the extinct Greeley Run ner, predicted 70,000 majority for I Buckalew. Probably he had been' drinking too much—water, and saw things reversed. How was It? —Kansas is the most fertile State in i the Union. One potato hill recently turned out half a bushel of rattle snakes. ihiii( I; • m MIMI :•ti II Veil:1011i. -aulitim.ll.N. isi, ithode I,lmtd, Nett Itorli. Neil ier,i ). Penn%) I a lila, I'd:Anil, Illinois, Wlseonsiu, Mituiesuld, The lowing are the unofficial ma jorities reported from the several elec tion districts of Lancaster county. As ehiewi:ere stated, they indicate an offi cial majority of at least t 0 !'; Ist Want.. IV.lrti ‘r;tr.l , ith Ward. TA w td. ;.11 W;u•d 7th IVard. Sth W:1111. 9th Wald City total A do tost.ottio Bart Itr4 4!'1:114;ek I .to..'111il•V.)11 E:ist 123 ('o ;Will %Vest 47 ( '011.1!0111. O,llllllbill - I.st Wald Ward Sh) 3.1 rd Conestngtt =IIE DI MIMI(' I tolleg:t1 ‘‘'(.st 1),)tiog:11 aytown )... tipringville).. 4:: :13%; 260 248 EBIE Earl E.ist Kart Wost . Etlen Eliz•thoh Eli' a wt 111" w II Ephrata. Nlntintv tile izsitver Spring Western ;Norr,o(ht -0' Itliantown. Lampeter .1.441 Lampeter N test Little Britain.... Lerteocl: Leitcock. Upper. Ls 'waster twp.. Manbeini t w D.. Nlatilteint bor... Mamie manor (New M a Niount Joy lair.. Niount Joy twp tipper Mount Any twp (lower)... ;u radise 105 Perm 1 iu "IPS Petersburg Is;7 Providence 151) Ranho IS. S. 11.) 122 " (Newtown).. Ins RohrPrstown inn Sails bil ry 12.1 Salisbury Strasburg bor 'iT Strasburg twp 237 WM' wiek "TT Washington ........ WM Republican majority 7888. °'Vute.l 'tiS with WaNhington The most significant lesson of the figures will he the falling off of the Democratic vote when the full count is published. i•'rom the meagre returns now be fore us, it would seem us though Grant had carried as many as three hundred electoral votes; and we there fore publish the following TABLE OF PROBABILITIES. if New Hampshire Vermont ... Massachusetts .. Rhode Island.... Connecticut..... Now Y0rk....... New Jersey..... Pennsylvania .. Del;Mare Maryland Virginia North Carolina.. South Carolina.. Georgia Alabama Mississipnl Louisiana. Ohio Kentucky Tennessee Indiana Illinois... ..... :Missouri A! karmas Mkhlgau Florida. Texas lowa Wisconsin California Mlnneaota Oregon. Kansas West irginla... Nevada. Nebraska ... VICTORY! FOR GRANT AND YE ELEPHANT REJOICETH THE LARGEST POPULAR MAJORITY EVER GIVEN TO ANY PRESIDENT! UNOFFICIAL. AiliHrit Mai tidy n u 2 , 't G ce EMI MEM 2*l) 4 3.17 i 7. - 41 274 PROBIBILITIES. IStii e" . 3 +I ',.., DMZ MIE3 E OUR SPLEifIDID TRIUMPH.! WiIAT 1/1:: KNOW ABOVE' iii:ITS 1 THE 01,1) FUG STILL FIMATS! , __ , ~,t...."- v ., or i..., ~, / 0 -•.:...-r,•• -•-•-' 4 ~ .. • ;,•• el-, - . t... 7,1 r'' ..ii )o. •,,, , . . , - ,- .r: El= M SO M E 01.` Dun LATE DESPATIL'In ES i, , I 11S 7++ 1 L We have met the enemy, and they sire nowhere. 2\ n I we didn't meet all of then, either. They two not at the polls. The Democracy didn't relish a crow diet. There never were over six or seven Liberals. Hence between the two stools, Uncle Horace carne to the ground. He c•ov;e down upon his old white bat. Tja go w t ernocrafic rooster sat I herein - 17pon• snit)" ancient eggs, labeled States' lights. Schurz such by, counting the prospectve chickery:. But they came not forth. And when the farmer's weight desoeadcd, instead of the expected brood, there arose a fragrance not of "Araby the blest"— we will not pursue it further—lad it killed the rooster•. MOE '... '2Oll Till 0)1:NT1:1.." Grant and Wilson have apparently carried all the Northern, and at least half of the• Southern Stales. How is that for a "tidal wave ?" Titt: hANs sTATi: will he PonnOylvania, from the pre, , ent indiration. "Mere is no telling what the official trudority may figure up to, but it will e. N 1 50,000, and may be 75,000. Is tit too high? Look at yOith he ,8000 'antagonist, other Fide. I tit& Defficer 17f; 111 241 212 for Grant ! .1 ds good all over the State, we will give over 100,000. We give a few of our specials from distinguished met], illustrated by Nast y ‘N , OOd-euts, forwarded by telegraph : is brief and to the point; he always is Nor. 5, Midnight—All hatched out.--U. S. G. CARLO SCHURZ, being a poet, sends us a line of his favo song, for proposes ['or an ex py-right. It here : n : , i 4. aimal he _,-5 7 bewails •-• ,-- 4440 has turned up in the hands of the Chicago police. carrying too much "non-intoxicating" lager. BEN BUTLEIL, smother iloet, sends us the following , nisu men or 4c , 014 , -. , v Arenk A. sea in a bowl : jk( bowl had bean situq..r I ry ,x,4. ME es= ARD L. while lier Gild illy 3500 t he City, the 'lvin gives 493 ()1.711 DESPATCHES uEscitAt wuNT's i \oit,, tza ou, —_,L L pan `il' ; i ; ~' ~.! ~,. V.l t7x_ e'_l --I ME ME - _ _ = I=-~!'= _ __ ~L~- - 1~~-...-•-~.xC - SUE EMS yY ~_ I.:ST PAPER nuniher ti: the 'exit' Of the campaign FATIIER. ,‘ BRA \Vt. hope ood \ pel't that off our cam paign subscribers wiil at once renew their •titiseription for the year. We will extend to them the Pnllle (1 . 1..;111a te.; was preyion, , ly i;ffered to Ent. , rpei..:e Fabberitals -to ri t.ive lora year's sid , seription, until lA of January. Let as I t avo the nanici immediately, as We cannot nralertal:e to supply back nunther. PHILADELPHIA IVai Ont. of the places vi•hele the inajority (lift 119 t shire the State election. Not so many votes wore iturtritfaclured for Grant rs fin I tartrant:--1 he Na tional party has not 'Net come flown to Ow level of 1'.0.4.1Ctu0-rln. In the lust number of trooahitit& 7(ylin's 'IN. V iotoria NV oailtull pablishos a thrce- paze arti cle, curt - fully und cireutnstontially written, in %thicit !-he mattes the fol lwing char„} , .:, and refors by 1191710 to the person! , nwntioned - claiming' to The redoubtful "Bullido ill''B is now give her 110t0,4 of a VOllverAat ion with the "Honorable W. F. Cody," member it revolter who interviewed her on the of the Nebraska Legislature from Lincoln 8111'.k"!t, and wi"''t";el"aq, wag not county. Ibe will naturally be made Pala klw‘l --- maP " PrPs"e , a" she 1 " au chairman of the Committee of L'odyti ates. We fir't g'iv" the s a l 'hlare of cation of Laws relating to Indians. her (din MPS She begins by disclaiming lioAllity to The llritish people are great meddlers Bci•ther, and giving as her reason for . with Lhe hones of the dead. The body the pit blii,at ion her own views of mar- of Hobert I turns has been dug up twice, r i age, it n d asser ti ng that he believes at least, and the last time the authorities ot' the same an/I practis e s u p on the h e .. i t Dumfries I,lasted that they had replaced lief. She then as ,, erts that at at Woman i the skull "in a box lined with the softest Sutfrag,e meeting at 'Washington In material''..' 1870, several ladies tnong them lea- Another (Anna is to be made this winter belle Beecher Ilookeri hart determined to have the capital of West Virginia re to snub her ; a strange gentleman : moved from Charlestown to a more central forward end 'said it did not j locailion. Many towns aspire to the become 11 Beecher to do so, because he feeler of being the seat of the State eov , was assured that "Rev. I lenry Ward eminent, and it looks as if there would Beecher preached to at least twenty of be a lively tight ou the question. his mistresses every Sunday.) , After Considerable anxiety is felt by farmers this mt , . woodhou teas well treated, in California respecting the safely of but sought no solution of the remark. Sri bsoquentl Mr Pauline Wright their grain, it being apprehended that y s. the rainy season will set in before they Davis voluntarily related to MN. W. a conversation with MN. Theodore shall have succeeded in !lensing it for the Tilton, in which the latter "spoke winter, in many districts temporary buildings have been erected fur storage. freely of a long series of intimate and so-called criminal relations with Mr. The hike disasters during the recent, Beecher," of the discovery of the facts equiuoxial storm were many and serious. by Tilton, and his consequent abuse of Two propellers, one tuff, one hark, a her. Mrs. \V. claims next to have brig, twelve schoonere. four SCOWS, and heard the story from Mrs. Elizabeth six barges were totally lost, valued at Cady Stanton, who had it from Tilton over 8250,000. Sixty-three vessels were hinisejf. Subsequently. she eays, Til- also stranded, and sixty-eight lives were ton confided it to her (Woodhull) with lost. his Own lips, saying that he had LI mi 1. iargest snow-plow in the world is learned the feces from his little (laugh- approaching completion in Omaha. The ter, and on charging them upon Mrs. monster will weigh fifty tons, and will T. she confessed; that bßeecher had (in e operated by three of the heaviest en his Miseries.) forced from Mrs. Tilton a Ines on the road. It is calculated that. letter exonerating him, which was re- Rifles ere can De . very few snow drifts on the covered from grim (Beecher) at the Union Pacific that this plow will not point of a pistol and by threat. of in- clean out. staid death, by Mr. Prank Moulton, Governor Smith, of Georgia, has issued who put the paper in hie rib 1 . 0. Mr.. invitations to the Governors of the Moulton, she says, subsequently con- Western and Southern States, to meet firmed this part of the story in con versation with her. She reasoned with at Atlanta on the 19th of November, for Tilton from her standpoint, and he be- : the purpose of deliberating upon the came reconciled to 13: ocher, no d to l d subject of a canal to connect the Ten ad him he had nothing to fear from him. nessee river with the Atlantic ocean at or Tilton then introdueed Mrs. W. to I near Savannah. Beecher, and they discussed the whole The geologists st the Central Park, preidem together, she finding Beech- New York. have made a. grand collec er's views to agree with her own, hut , tion of building stones, useful and orna he refused to preach them because it : mental, including American granites. would ruin his church. Beecher knew marbles and sandstones, the marbles of that rho knew the facts relative to Mrs. Italy, Scotch granites, the green serpen- Titton. She demanded that he go with , tine from Ireland, and all varieties her upon the platform at Steinway known to architecture. hall, and threatened exposure If he re- The Chinese of the Pacific Slope are bleed ; he begged to be spared, and just how having what they call their she hearing of threats :lg./Mat her life, • annual '`devil driving." They keep tip allowed Tilton to int rod Live her instead. : a terrible religious uproar for about She now makes the story public not i eight days, and the evil one is supposed hecauee she wishes to injure Beecher, then to be effectually eliminated, and the but to force him into the advocacy (4 her (and as she alleges, his own) vineyard of the soul rendered secure for another twelve-month. upon the marrilige question. So much for the s barge against A new use for petroleum has recently Beecher. The same issue contained been discovered by the Director of the a horrible story about L. D. Challis, Brussels i/arten of Acclimatization, and and references to other parties, with that is the instantaneous destruction of threats of future disclosures selected ticks in animals. The plan is to rub the from some five hundred "biographies" parts with oil of petroleum, the votalili of leading men whicir she claims to zation of which causes the immediate possess. asphyxia of the animalcule?. Since the publication et' the paper The New he New Orleans papers complain of (two or three days idea.) Mrs. Wood- i a scarcity of tonnage in that city. There hull and Miss Clatlin were arrested on is now a stock of 125,0CCIbuehels of grain the charge of circulating obscene lit- there awaiting shipment, and there are erature through the, ma a no vessels to take it. Two small steamers U. S. law on that subject. Before the took out, last week, about 100,000 bushels. Commissioner, they were required to I but these small cargoes are insufficient to give bail, $BOOO each, and in default ofl the bail they are now in jail. Colonel ice up the commercial character of New Blood, M rs. Woodhull's reputed hus- Orleans.. • band, hits been arrested for libel. The coroner's inquest at Portsmouth, Thus far, there is nothing from the New Hampshire, on the recent Eastern Beecher side of the question, and railroad accident, developed a singular everybody looks for the denial which ease of mistaken identity, three witnesses was confidently expected to be Im independently singling out the conductor mediate)) , forthcoming. The parties Smith as the brakesman Dow, though who aro asserted to know the facts are two of the deponents were relatives of all quite well-known, respectable and the latter, and the two men were as un worthy people, and can be produced. like as possible. Why nothing has been done is a mys- Au Indian farmer the other day killed tery, unless the charge is true, which a steer, in the heart of wbich was a stone seems almost beyond belief. If false, the size of a small walnut—or something it would seem that the interests of the resembling haff-hurnt limestone more great church over which Mr. Beecher than anything else. The formation, presides should demand prompt refu- whatever it might be called, was loose in tation of the vile slander. 'We can one of the cells of the heart. The heart only wait for time to throw light upon I was perfectly sound and showed no evi the subject. deuce of disease. 0 ..111.1V 0 b•allter hal," frOal C , the month. .1t Nt'NV YOrk, 1.11r:a Nr, the stain. of sir waln.r •;•01.t. in Central PAIL w 0 ,4 (14%tlicatol with imposinlz tvremonie,,. Pots /i. hati , l I.ioLn N Ivuturitni Ncry Vet k on the ":Nii!o , t,“ of •,cotlatt(l. ri lecturcr h. said to cotton to nohoily. Nobrit-ka. Pork paching, ham already commeneeli in Kansas City, . - Tismonri, and several hundred hogs are heinr slaughtered daily, 1. iri~l aui, l 'a If forniti, At San Frauei,eo, Aushoro was fined i: 4 .l(iiin 14 , r libeling Miss 01;arman, the "e4eaped nun." Nei !Ilia* Oregon, \' i r_•inin, Iteturis of the recent l'arlimnentary alections in England show eimservative gains, indicatin , a in the min istry. Norlli Carolina. "zottiii Ann Campbell, a dairy-maid of Corn wall. ( 'annfla. died fit the tender age of one hnndnd and thirty-one yearg re cently. A inlr u w►, Jlf•,.~ssipiil The Nvw York Worhi showy how the horselicti man by telling what it know, ah.on the cow pest. Its zoolo gy is a hit mixed. Ilorid,i, ,rkuu•us. Several New jersey capitalists have reccrntlti• started business in Texas, and a large gang of mechanics from the same State are about going to Peru on a three year - contract. It is believed that lir. Glanstone will oppose the payment of the Alabama awards by special loan, hut will favor the pay no of the 51.1,000,000 in instal -1110111,1 by the issue of exchequer bonds. Ti! Adams Express Company is seek ing an injunction in the Philadelphia courts against the action of the Phila delphia and Heading Itai!road, in taking the express business into its own hands. CApt:lin Johnson. of the Norwegian Arctic Ex pi di , ion, has found seas free of ice northwe-t ward of Spitzbergen, with indie Ili ins of powerinl oceanic currents, calentat-il to keep open the higher polar seas. Aiihy Sage Richardson appears to have found great favor in the eyes of the pr-ophi of Colorado as a dramatic re n d e r. Silk' drew large audiences, and won eii!Losiatie applauQe wherever she ri.O. Kontu;•ky otwors say that .loel Hart. !he .I,teat, Horcntinr sculpt(tr, Ono! Wilt Chimne3s atiil f,..nces in 11.)orhon county. _Many of them are still stand int:, 'time testimonials of the oi* , in of great gen POnlill s find cifitsiihttion under the severest trials, as for i ns t a n ce th e y oung Bostonian who said that be was glad of the horse disease for one thing, and that was, his rival could not carry his inamo rata to ride for a week at least. NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS. The t::tal plc.-Tat pcop rty valuatiou t' COIIIIIIOII )111t , li 1)f 1.1.'d is flit ;lc „;:al ‘)l' ILi :U de fate Ot he; 1.,. cal that year, and th,. increa - :- 01 ni)4.llll:•eVC:l , l',i I milii , nicz over that or pi. by !‘i.! i . l 11,) 4,110 bit to .ovus ill in ;Aid. bottoio of the i;.iund to he cov ered to the depth of several inches with slime and lihh, wit of which the disease hid sprunli . an :1 \Nt . P. ,1i -.',roved the people who let it I aril there. The exp-rhm , il. at, Westvillo, Conn., of f t factory Ino ;i,. i x tract ion of oil from cotton waioe, 1 1 .1: F o N ,1 a ilecid,!(l sue vess. By pr. wess IrLi grimy, greasy rags and avast, , e , ,tt , l aro real red per fectly pure, ,al,,rlys ,:ml merchantable. The waste el . the (', , niu a nd Massachus , tts ill more than supply th w•••.:.1 4 with m.ttcrial. A young child, ,itrivrin:.: com hydro phohin, wits it . ntic put hit or t Turkish `oath at St. I. , otis nut :to rolit.ved that she afterward slept ,ouoillylOr name time, bidding fair t, %Own her mother removed hor to t!,; , ho.i.ital, where she soon diva. Tito u;olloal attendants are induced to 11.1;1.% I . ILI!, taken in its ear ly st alf ,s, liir p tit ht. tihtatned out. The new r of Ow of which rep:los It'tVe a:ready peen made, are the voin ,, l tli r into ..11 izona from one or thc most ramoo, s•,o,ra niwe near the boundary, which. to the Apaches, have h n ! ct ntury only partially work, d. I! his ht`ell lieved that illy p.ir;:, of hies,, veins were on t!..• .I,:'.r. lc .1! of the boundary. :t grutitmuuk tea rr. , l iu tir burial L*round 5t...1,111.1 ., 1 ollo•rui Church, vhiladelphin. •!; , intorment took place. toil 1:•.• vc,t, foam' in a Tentorkahlt , Om face. wo: HP., awl v. or rcco4 T.. • k v ;111 , 1 al:o re tain. p.s at s; ono List sold by Itlr. ( - :ek;tin, !,t . New York. Tin Lt. , • • •+ t , t;1•• colt "Pros pers," thy,— ;,I,!. t.; M... IVP.litot Park‘ ! r l Li 3 nointal trottoll It ;ode ;n ! 14914 soventv-live overwoight. Baektrnin Itv iv tI .. , .420,010 ea c h ••Gazollo" atEl • nrcedin2; Conc stook is col tainly pro;;;.;;H Tilt' first, :111.1111111:'1111Cat , .! , i Cam! OC 11,1*.v prk %tient ninong horses being (i Pi a human bein , ..; is rep,' n•d ken! 1; , sine. The Drivt r or al) NN ti) his Inast.s, ,ttddcal, v. - itil the disea,e, and wiz., 1,) his home. lie 11:1(1 all it,. •••.\ 111 t diz,OSSV, vim-him: and ronr,:!;.r nose and evts, and ve!iz,;l ‘v• L `t. r , , i 1 , 1% F.'f'rt st.II I EL: l••••,:n•_ , th!HP.'_ .1., 1 )t, IVii be ~ !1;:j 7.1v1' thOTICaI -11' !i'k lilt, (I.llll'.l3lbOili,f L :411(1 tt- pructltt;t• exp,rl 'l': • E , .( wiry anci 1)r.,1..(1 intrc!i.l!" , , 110 t vil of h,tttt ts!l , • rt,; , : n ef,turitry to Eur.ii.o. A secret sno:oty ilILln illi nn; in it, lia4 Iti dninn. II is v 1 2,;# niain2ut ar. sworn to refrain frown of cacti the I , l'r i• . 1011 S of the order extend hilcicro atld post;n4e• stamp., 1.1 . 1(1 tlt i :1 , 1't';1: ) . :ill itr tlla Unit( 4 St .!In. with da1111in!~ thy` VL • i . : , ,Ittni V$ " 11 !':! 1 'Ni!tt lour children, ranging in age fn•iii i wii ; o l d t half to HITIVO/liiiCi,•vetind from 1 1 :•,viw,; El,' entire di-, lance, Il' votingc.st having lueu carried in its ni ,, tlasr's arms. She is tilts :'only to Memphis, where she expects to find a brother, wilo will lrive her and be:- children a (Irterniined to walk lo her ‘l,4tiniiti(iii, the juvenile \Vestons thin't tnrilk down on the road. The numlitd of Americans in Paris is very great. Every hotel in the city is full to ()widowing, and the majority of the guests are from the. United States. It is the same throughout Europe ;%vherever the tide of pleasure travel leads, Ameri ca is represented its it scarcely ever was represented ',im!. Alt ioligh this is generally the season of return form European tours, there appear to be its many Americans arriving abroad as there are leaving. Paris newspapers complain of a great falling oil in the trade in Parisian arti cles. Not long ago the French COMMiS sion merchants dispatched to the retail houses abroad, particularly to Italy, nine-tenths of the en t ire Paris production of toys and such like foods. Germany appeared as a purchaser to the extent of a tenth of the foreii4n export. Now, however, the French commission mer chants do not supply more than fifty per cent. of their orders front Paris. Mrs. Greeley had some peculiar ideas, which her future biographer will no doubt notiee. She believed in Nature, and in letting Nature alone. She used to believe that children ought to ho brought up in a state of Nature, un trammeled by clothing. la her religious belief, Mrs. Greeley was a strong Uni versalist. She believed thorouOily rewards and punishments as we go along, and that if the wicked escape the penalties of the legal code, that con science "which (loth make cowards of us all," will inflict penalties of a secret. sting. In the end, she believed in the universal salvation of all mankind, but she always thought, wiilt Bon Adhem, that he whose name was writ "as one who loved his fellow-men," would one day, in that purer world beyond, "lead all the rust." Last year the Ladies' Missionary No ciety of the Methodist Church dispatched a young lady from New York city as a female missionary teacher to India. The expense of outfit and passage to India for a missionary id one thoudand No sooner, however, had the young lady arrived in the country than she proceeded to accept the attentions of Rev. Mr.----, a missionary sent out under the auspices of the American Board. As a result, they were iu a short time married. The Ladies Missionary Society have accord ingly made a fOrmal demand upon the husband for the payment oI one thou sand dollars, that being the amount ex pended in getting his wife to the country, and she ceasing to he of any MC for the service demanded. viz : that of a single female teacher. The reply of the hus band has not yet been received. It cer tainly seems like a rough procedure against him. a , ,;11.);pp ratully pi ti to hp , . "prostrated thq• OH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers