. -
. ..
. . .
. .
/.. . .
. , .
'F I ,.: ‘,"-,..
. .
. ,
. . \lf /, • , _ ,
•••••.• ..--,--% •••• - 1 .......„,...„... „., . . .
- - ' • ' , _...., ~ ~.. . . •
. or,
„. . ..
le.__,.. 621 ( 6 1 --- - 4 -,.: -17 - -1 _ -- ::.; '•
.7 7 --• :_ „
•,.. , ,
•
- •..
. ____ , -, ~ • •... .. -
• ~. -
_ _
....... _ - A .
.
. • Ill°
,f.`-'----_
- ••
4
. ..,_,,..„,a.;?„,,,,,.„.4....,..,,,,:,...„......_....______,_,..._ • 4 + . '. .
• ,
~)1. N'
. .., t , YJ 'i
{ it V : )1 ' 1 " . l7 '''
'i
.1'
,
. •
... . _ . •
4 . ' e DENCE -=. 4
..,
---/% 2 a --- - - , • - . - ._ -- , __-z..e-- - -
, , ,
---- , .
•
. , _
VOLUME S X_XTV.---Nb. 19.
WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
Vl' ter Pathos, &e. New styles. MASON & 00., 907
Obestmat street de39rms,
N OTICE.—APPLIO ATI ON WILL
- bemade by thfr underelgned, to the DerirtmMit
of Highways tile. Rif Smith Fifth streetl, onITHURS
.DAY_i the 12tb instant, a, 12 o'clock 61, fur a contract
.for Paving Aniorica kreet, from ,Jefferson street to
Montgomery lITCIIIIO. All persons interested in said
vav kg may beAiwoment 'at the time and place, it they;
thitkProper. The following named persons have ete d
- MARRIED. a contract for the paving nUaaiel street : James Ritchi°,
CONGDON—SMITH,—On the - '4th inst., at Friends' John Saybott, Matthew Erwin, Samuel P. Smith, 3111114%
MeetingiLaillie, on Twelfthatretit,'Gilloirtaion n
ada. of ; Wood, Jacob Ba-maot ,1 Lavinia /3; &deter. Rlhert Bearer, -
Prolvidence, R. I„ and Ellen 1, Smith, of Philadelphia." .1 Jacob Essig. John Sharp, Jobn-Jacoh Knell, Threetira
Pet ern,Josh tut Twining, Amos Twining. Henry Thomas,
DIED. - Yrank ,Thomas, rater Brady. Schofield A - , !Hansen,
• BALL.—On the/ 3 , 1' Instant, - Benjamin, eldest son of Thematt Branson, Eliza A. Fox, Charles ItlcCort, Robert.
'Wilfred and Catharine J. Hall, in the, ninth year of his Erwin: John H. Schadewald; William Bannematn,
•• Henry Bruer, Henry Gerlitz, John Morrie, E.R. Apple,
NiIAKKINRIDOE:—On the 4th ink., at the residence • E. S. Neldig, James' Hickey. Jacob , tleffarlet, William,
of his ; daughter, Mrs. Jana p. McKibbin, Alexander. Epley, John Griffin- Matthew Slemen, B. McAleer, Ja-
Mraekinridge, of Pittehurith: in the Ruth rear of his age. col, Vie gel, George Bldod, David Spangler. Isaac .Mnr-
His retakes will be taken,to Pittsburgh, and there fn- pity. th Of RA Buchanan.
terred:' [Pittsburgh papern please copy. J - I rey4w f ni3t gig-. JOSEPH JOHNSON, Oontractor
ELLIOTT.—On the 4th inst., of scarlet fever, Willie ' -- —
D. Kendrick, only child of George and Lizzie Elliott,
aged 3 years.
...Due notice will be given of the funeral.
PA NCOAST.—At Kordentown, Fourth Month 30th,
Emily Pancoast. - • • • - - -
The relatives and friends are reaper:tinily invited to
attend the - funeral, from her late residence, tai 31,1 n
Bordentown, on fourth -day, the 4th inst., at 2
o'clock P. M.
EARTH: CLOSET CO.'S DRY EARTII
ootaniodes and apparatus for fixed closets at W
G. liallOADS',.l22l Market et reet. Freedom from HA
to health/mid from offence ; economy of a valualill fer
tilizer secured b use of the dry earth system. a .23rf9
BAR - MPS'
1870 - 'I /Lx iltlBo
coLRs •
unowx IRON 13 REGE.
NODE IRON BANNON --
PEARL IRON BARRON.
- VIOL - ET - IRON -11* Ito 3 .
EYRE, t LANDELL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
:WANAMAKERS A
Line of
- All the PeAV
ZA_Hd Stylish
Spring"andSumme r e Spring and Summer
Finest Clothing & Finishing Goods
.Clothin g Beady-made The Best Shirts
And -to'i)ider
For (:entts.
Youth ,
At Clies.tniit Street.
it ACADEMY OE FIN ARTS..
- LAST DAYS OF VIIE F.X.IIIILBITION
STIERIDAN'S RIDE,
Great Lite-size Painting by the Poet•Artirt,
T. BUCHANAN BEAD.
TENTH WEEK AND UNEXAMPLED 811001339.
The Poern recited at 12 11:, 4 and 9 P. M. dilly by
MR. J. 13. ROBERTS,
The tHatlnguirhed Tragedian aud Elocntioldet.
A.lroiseloo 25 cents,
includintr the entire valuable collection of the Academy.
Open flora 3 A. M. to 6 P. M.. autl from 7% to 19 P. M.
ntri titre
HALL *0 F AOAD OF
Ivc7 NATURAL SCIENCES
• Amin. 21. 1370.
The Academy, with the view of inspiring and encour
aging a taste for Natural lifetnry, for the last half
century, has admitted the public to its al u senru. o a two
days of the week, without cost. The Academy would
wish to pursue the same course, but nuw fin 1 It neces
sary, for the preservation of its collections, to limit the
inultituda of Asitrors. The escotsivo crowds aot. only
interfere with the prop ress and corufort or the visitors.
but cause much destruction of prop-d-ty, to the breaking
urgings and wood-work ; and the production of dust is
so great as seriously to damage the collect ions.
As the best means of restricting the number of visitors.
the Academy has authorized its curators to make a small
charge for admission. The Museum will be open on
TUESDAYS and FR IDA yti, from It A. M. until BUtiik.
comment:log*ller the first of May. Tickets It cents, ad
.mitting a tdugle,person of soy - age, may he had of the
following t
Krause. Druggist 1201 Chestnut street' Queen. Opti
cian, 924 Chestnut street ; Henerey. Druggist. 737 Market
street; Ward/McKeever, Paper it tsigens, 1400 Chest
street ; McAllister. Optician, 7:1.1 Vliestbut street;
Slunn, Druggist, 1400 hpruds sit.; Fry, Eighth and But
-tonwood ; Dukes. Druggist. 110 t Arch et. ati2s-rowf 6trp•
- - -
U ItATII ICAI lON OF
TEENTH AMENDMENT.
GO 111 MEMO RA-TINY—SI EETIN
The final mretinst of tt, PENNSYLVANIA ANTI
SLAVERY SOCIETY will bo held no THURSD AY
EVENING, May b, at the' ASSEMBLY BUILDING
‘Lartgn
Adalressem will bn dPllTerell by
DUBLEIGH.
JOHN M. LANGSTON.
BON. HENRY WILSON,
SELLS MARTIN. •
• BIKE. - F:E. W. HARPER,
. LUCRETIA 11.0TT.
A. M. POWELL, ROBERT PURVIS, MARY GREW,
and E. M. DAVIS.
Tickets of admission, 22 cents, to be had at Goulirs
'Piano Rooms, 9ZI Chestnut etreet.
' Doors open at tili; exercises to commence at 756.
An afternoon meeting( free) will be bold flt the same
place, commencing et s 0'04.4 . . iny2-4trpl;
Tre. TUE. GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE.
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OP
PHILAORLPIIIA.—At an election held on the 21 lust.
the following o gentlemen were-elected Managers for the
ensuing year:
Thomas Eidgwayq John A. Brown:
Thomas P.'Jarues, H. N. Durroughe,
George Taber, Thomas H. Powers,
Seth 1. Gently, Edward It. Trotter,
Isaac Starr, - 'Charles Wheeler,
'leery G. Freeman, Addison May,
William P. Jenks, 111 C. Knight.
At a meeting of the Managers held on the feet.
THOMAS RIDGWAY, Esq,, was unanimously elected
PI-caldera, and SETH CCOAL . Esu.. Ylce•Pragident.
Max 4th1870
JNO. F. JAMES, ct y4 ES, Auary.
• m
OFFICE OF THE COng.ISSION
tOP.RII OF FAIRMOUNT PARK, N 0.221 SOUTH
FIFTH STREET:
PUILA.DIMPRIA., April SO, IFTO.
At a meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners, held
this day the following ordinance was adopted: The
Commissioners of Fairmount Park .do ordain, That no
pereon shall be permitted to bring led horses within the
limits of Fairmount Park, and any person bringing itny
horse into the Park grounds that Is not harnessed and
attached to a vehicle, Or mounted bran equestrian,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to a tine not
exceeding. live dollars, recoverable as similar flues tor
violations of the rules and ,regulations for the 'govern
ment of Fairmount Park are, under existing laws, now
recoverable. . .
DAVIT) F. POLE
Secretary of Park Commiesloiters
Attest
tny4-Stg
ACADEMY OF MUBIO. • • ,
BEDFORD STREET. MISSION._
:CHORAL AND O.ROil ESTRAL CONDUIT,
. TRIIRSDA Y EVENING. May 12.1870.
The BOY CHOlRS,aseleted by Mr . e. tICSAITGALTON
KELLEHER.
Director. JAMBE 'PEARCE, Mug. Bac., rgaulet St
Mark's Church.
For
-
Tickete 50 cents. , sale at
W. H. BONER & 1.'0.'5,1102 Oheatnnt etreet.
J. L7,IIISPRAM,7IO South Second etreet.
W. C. BAKEB.IIOO Arch etreat.
A. R. RORTER, Twentieth and Greenatreete
JOB. PARKER, Germantown
And principal stores,
takPARLOR CONCERT
STRING
QUARTETTE CLUB.
CHANGE OF DAY.
• The 'Benefit. Concert anuotinceel lot the .15th will
:given WE UNEBDAICAVE.NING, the 4th of May, at the
Foyer of the Academy. in y 2 3Tre
CONIPA.NrS; :RXTRAc'T ,
m‘V . •of Meat seOuretigi'eat eehnotni adds eonvenienCe
housekeeping and excellence In cooking -None
genuine without the eignoture of Baron Liebict, the
invtintor t . and of Dr. liiax Von Pettonkofer. delegate.
ia26-w e-tf t KILH AU'S SONS ; Drl Broadway, N.Y.
_
_AGRAND G -EON.O Rl' OF SA.O R EDT
will he alien in 'the FIRS r11.08.1.V lAN
CHURCH' cornor' 'Franklin - and Vitted etroote, oti
'THURSDAY RVDNING, Hay &hod e Prof.
M. hi..WAHNER, *pical Diroct : or. Ticket% 6.
canto. . • '
,—......... •
tarn IP 'YOUWANTT FIE GRNIIINZ
White Mountain Cake go D BICTEIV ' I
_ , 20 *
Bouth Fifteenth iitrenii • • hP2SlDeire
n - . NOTICE.- APPLICATION WILL
be made by the undersigned to the Department of
Highways (No.lol South Fifth street), on THURSDAY,
the 12tliinst:, at 12 o'clock, M., - for a contract for oaring
Orionnastreet,from Norris stre.et to Dauphin street. All
personreinterested In said paving may'attend. at the time
and plare. If they think proper.. • .The following named
- persona have nigned a contract for said paving: Isaac
Joseph Gray, 11..1.31eQuellIn. Casper Earlier,
• Jon. Brenner, Henry Parker, Wm. Wild. Gee. (refuting,
NVto. Schuler,,James Knight. John W. Firth, John Ha
gan, Aug. L. Subach r -Sauruol Leister, Z. Pella—ion,
Hollowell S fiellogrurs, John S. Sorrill , Andrew •Griry.
Lewin Walter, 'Joseph Jones, ,Jolin Schrock, George
- Srfroter."Cliristoplier Seidel, John Smith, Joseph Distter,
StulikteLDtauilf_en,..Cicorg4ll.elb.llenry 13. H"nry
' • ' •ALEX'ANDER Mc.EUEN,
' JOSEPH EARNEST, •
'tnyr-wf m3trpf - . Contractors.
io• NOTICE.--APPLICATION WILL
bp made by the trodersioned to the Department of
II ighways. N 0.104 South Fifth street, on THURSDAY,
the ,2th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for • contract for_paving
Braddock street from Roatlngdim street to Lehigh
arenne. All persons Interested fa said paving mar
Pifer' at the time and place, if they think proper.
The folllwing named persons have signed a contract for
tie paving of said street: George E. Wills, Allen S.
Dunaay, Jobn Morrie. Solomon Cribler, Peter Lynch,
11. Freede, )sage Norris, Alexander Kerns, George W.
Kirk. Patrick G rn er.Jobn Mc CloeklyCharles Schaffer.
Janice. Duffy. Peter Grim.
nryi-w itu-Strpi JOiSi'H JOHNSON, Contractor
Line of
THE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNIVEIt.-
-
GARY of the Orphan Society of Philadelphia will
be held • ot tho Aoyluro; N.. E. reirtier Eighliken!h.and
f'herty irreeta, on TUESDAY, May 10th. at 12 oelook i
11. . • w & tri-2t rp"
- 4 11 the. new
And Stylish
- [7: ---- 110w - AnD - HOSPITAti; IUI -
and 1320 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
—3 sdical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
1 he poor.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO)I.
PANY. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
Petn.,AuFt..Pruh_ l Pa, Stay
And Idnen Wear
• NOTICE. TO I:MOCK
_Tl.e._l3l-aid-of-Diract , ,ra-havo.this—day-dac laced-a-um
I.lllllllii Oh Wei - al:of Five Per Cent. on the Capital- Stock
rf the Company, clear of National and State taxes,
pi+yel in cash on and after May 3/, 1170.
Wank Poners or Attorney for collecting Dividend,
ran he Lind Alt the 011 Ice of. the Company, No. 2.38 South
Ili I fiD street. .
-The Office-will-be opened at 8 A. If. and closed at. 3 P.
M. from May 30th to I alai 31, for the_ payment .
dends, and after that date from 9.A . 111 - . to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH._
yi req. ' • Treasurer. .
1311333
Made to
N— N - AT lONA Lc - I-lAN
YtIILADELPHT.k. Kay 3d. li7o.
The Directors of this Dank have this day declared a
ehideud of Five Per Cent., clear of all taxes, payable
uu demand.
n- PENN NATIONAL BANK.
c 1 .T _ PHTL•DILPIII.4, May 5,1370.
The Plrectoreliare Ibis daf 'declared a thvidend of
FIN r Per Cent., payable on demetrol - ...elear of all taxes.
tart 54 GEORGIC P. LOUGIIEAD. Cashier.
rHE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
BANK.
_
PHILADELPHIA, May 3d, irra s
The Directors Nava this day decla.r..d a Dividend of-
Slx PcrCent, payable on demand. clear of all taxes.
WEBS.
my 4 3t" • 'Cashier.
rrIREGO'S. TEABE4RY TOOTH WASH.—
It is the moot pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurrotie ingrihlients.
It Preserves and Whitens tho Teeth !
loyigorates and Soothes the Owns I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath l
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar!
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
It a Superior Artiele for Children
Sold by all Druggets. •
A. M. WILRON, Proprietor,
mhl ly nil Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
•
H. FA IiQUARTKRS TOR. EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESH •NITHOUS OXIDE
GAS.
"AASOLUTELLY NO PAIL"
Dr. F. R. THOMAB,formerly optrator at the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to the painless
extraction 01 teeth. Office, 911 Walnut at. mhs,lyrpii
BUY THE "BARTLEY" KID GLOVE.
81 an. We also offer the celebrated "La Belle" kid
sieve at el 25 per pair.
Peel 81 35 glove in America.
" Joseph." 491 Ott per pair.
31 Weer kid gloves, $1 Riper pair.
Every pair warranted same as the " Bartley."
A . & .1. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
nrattfrpi Importers,lH N. 'Eighth street.
THIS 7 1-IFI
PERSONS IN WANT op MONEY, WRO
object visiting the Public Pawnbrokers, can obtain
10-ere . ' lostot noon PrAItIONDS. WATCHES. JEW
ELBY-, - SILVER PLATE. LIFE POLICIES, and
titer VALUABLES. Private Parlor exclusively for
tadi , s. No Pawnbrokers' signs. Licenoed by.the Mayor.
7:9 South Ninth street, near Spruce street. Private
mY2 tin re
LIOR- INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL
Box as a companion for the fork chamber; the finest
the city; and a g. eat variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direct by
FARR & BROTHER,
nibl6tfrt9 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
JAMES L. WILSON,
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence-5n South Ninth stroet. up3o ly 4p§
CROQUETGREATLY AT GRETLY REDUCED
prices—eight Bulls and Mullets, full size, only $4.
-
Y. G. PERRY,
my 2 Strpi 7.2 a Aron street.
DOLISHING POWDER.— THE BEST
for cleansing Sliver and Plated Ware, Jowalry,etc
rer manufactured.
FARR di BROTHER,
mhl dry 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
fil WARBURTON'S IMPROVED; PEN
doom Mated and cloy-fitting Dross Hata
_contented / in all
the approved fashions of the aeration. chestnut street
next door to th Poet-Office. oc6-tfrp
ITHE." BARTLEY" KID GLOVE IS THE
BEST. A. k J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
ap.3otfra Sole Agents, 23 N. Eighth street.
TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTION SEE, N. E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square
below the Exchange. $250.000 to loan, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, env( r plate, watches, Jewelry,
and all goods of value. Office hours from BA. K. to 7
P. M, Mr Established for the last forty years.. - Ad
vances made in largo amounts at the lowest market
rates.
COPPER RIVETS AND BURRS,COPPER
Tacks, Bras! Escutcheon P11:18, Mlle Nails, French
Wire EMIR, and the usual variety of Iron Nails,Sprigs,
()louts, &c., For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW N 0.835
()Eight Thirtydlye) Market etreet,below Ninth. •
••1) II 8 H," "PULL," "BOARDING,
IT . Office," and numbers on poraelain plates, on
'hand ,or. furnished to order- at the Hardware Store of
TRUMAN SH AW; No. 835 (Eight - Thirty ;five/Market
etre , t, Uolow Ninth: • ,
NJARPET-SWIPIIPICRS, OF Tall MOST
, approved mittens, are more expeditious in collect
ing dirt, duet, shreds. &c..; and less injurious to the nap
of the carpet, them a broom. For Bae by TRUMAN &
F4l AM', N 0.89.5 ( Eight Thirty,tive) Market street, below
,Ninth.
a , p3o llt rps'
HENRY P 1111,14 PEI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO::IO'2:4BANSOM STREET, ,
jelfv•lyrp- •
V iDWIN IL FITLER, &, CO, • ,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in
Hm,
23 N. Water Street and e
22 p ,1iN.' Delaware .4venue
• PHILADELPHIA - . ,
NDWIN R. HITLER. CONRAD Y. cmornass
BUSYNESS ESTABLISHED
1830.--BGIIIIYLER & ARMSTRONG,
Eroortalivra, 1627 Germantown avenge and Fifth Rt.
.1", R A Benin raitt, — tara-t-lyrils.l . poIIaTRIONCi
.
SPECIAL' NOTICES,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROUSE PAINTER
H. P. de C. B. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps,
611 and 643 North Ninth street
Ill`4 THE ORPRA.I 4 II3',COURT FOR TETE
1 city and County 'of .Ithilltdelphie.- I The estattl of
' ROBERT NIXON, deeessed.—Notme hell by given
that A I,IIIIRA NIXON, widow of the said decedent, hen
: filed her petition and uppyalsemout of. the perr,onal
e.tate abe elects tea tetelte under the. Act of Assembly of
April )5.1861. and $e au ppfintents, and the same will be
appios , ed on SATURDAY, May M. unless exdop
tfons:he filed thereto... RODS RT M. LOGAN, • •
In y. 4, f at* : Attorneyfor rotitioaarri.
.
WERM A N'l OWN -CORNER, HIGH
.13i5L AND DORTON 871/ENTB, • . .
TWO . NEW . POINTED.STONE ENGLISH-IMV
FlUUNES.fnrniehed with every modern convenience and
built in the bPst man per. Apply to
mycw r 7110 S. A. (MAIM HY, 7tl Walnut street..
CiMO RENT—A. FURNISHED HOUSE
kliii.OlC FOUR MONTHS. APPLY AT 252 SOUTff
hbrUNI REA TIE STREET. lIENTi 865 PER
MONTH.'
COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO RENT.
—Three-story dwelling on the Dehtware river.
bear Cornwell's Station, on the Philadelphia and Tren
ton Itailroad,l4 miles from the city, wltiv the use Of car
riage honse.and stabling for two horses if reguireet,
W. E. LIT.TLETON,
lt" . )4 Walnut street,
QUMMER OR PERMANENT BOARD,
f?" a shady situation, near the 'nation. Address
BITIP-T - ----
roy4":3V Tioga Station, - Germantowria. B.
COUNTRY BOARD LNG-24 RS. lic K IN
STRY, late 0f.40E1 and 910,'6 rune street, having
removed to the COUNTRY BEAT formerly the resi
dence of P. A. Keyser, deceased ), acres of ground),
situate on-Green street, above Washington 'avenue,
Germantown, is now ready to receive Boarders. my46t"
r 1 r n
Theßaillway Obstrnettemi.Story-,Arrest
The Boston Transcript says: The arrest of:
'William M. Comeyi the
_young man who
claimed to have saved two Hartford and Erie
trains from destruction, was made yesterday
by Officers Holland and McCarthy, on suspi
cion of haa s lag placed the ties upon the track
at Franklin, for the purpose of gaining notd•
riety and obtaining a reward for what on the
surface appeared to be a creditable, action.
The officers in their investigation failed _to
learn that any suspicious persons bad been
seer' in the neighborhood ot - City and at
- once - determined - tri - Mke tJam r, whWrilrffigry—
accompanied them, asserting that he could
establish-the truthfulness of his former state
ments. He is about •30 years old,
married, • and has been engaged', with his
father-in-law, in the bonnet-wire business
at City Mills, where he bas borne a' good_'
character. The alleged falsity of his story ap:.
pears to be established by an examination of.
the--clothing he wore when he-stopped the
boat train on Thursday. No marks -of the
passage of a bullet through his coat or shirt
sleeves are apparent, though it is evident that
they had been tampered with for the purpose
of creating such an impression, the rents
probably having been made by pounding the
clots -etween hard - substances; and the
abrasions of the outer and inner garments do
not corresnond in position, that on the coat
being several inches down upon the , arm,
while that in the shirt is far.up on the shoul
der. The rim of his bat, it - is - true, has a rent
which might have been made by a bullet
bat from the relative positions of his alleged
assailants and himself, it is difficult to
conceive how the missile was pre
rented from entering his chest. It
_is._
claimed by persons who reside near "the
scene, and who were at work about- their
premises when the morning train was stopped,
that firearms could not have been discharged
in the locality alged without their hearing
them; and the o cers tested their own sense
of hearing with their own weapons to satisfy
themselves that Comey's statement was a pure
fabrication. He has told two stories about the
scratch upon his arm—one that it was caused
by a bullet, when it was benumbed by the
shock; another, that it - was . * occasioned - by - a
heavy sleeper that he was endeavoring to
remove from the track. Comey's connections
at City Mills and Medway are respectable
and influential, and, several of his relatives
have visited him in his
He
at the _Fourth
Station this forenoon. He will• be taken to
Dedham this afternoon for examination before
a magistrate of Norfolk County.
P. A. KELLIS 6.
Cashier
A Playa's Skull Broken Against the Curb
stone—Arrest Of the Alleged Mar
tlerer.--"Pierve Mina Itight...lt Will
Make Room for Another."
The district of -Bergen City,- known- as La
fayette, was the scene of a bloody affray on
Monday night, which proved fatal to a man
named Robert Hartman. It appears that ho
had a difficulty with a rough customer named
Deuis McGrotty some time ago, and a very
bitter feeling existed between the parties ever
since. On Monday evening, about eight
o'clock, Denis was "spoiling for a fight," and
was heard to say, "I'll go over and lick that
—". And Denis kept Ids word. He made
his appearance soon alter at-Kaiser's saloon,
corner Walnut and Whiton streets, where the
proprietor and Hartman were quietly enjoy
ing their supper. When the latter arose from
the table and went into the bar-room Denis
commenced a dispute with him, and soon suc
ceeded in arousing him to passion. The par
ties were on the point of having a regular
" set-to ;" but it occurred to Denis that Hart
man might get some help from parties in the
saloon, where he had some friends, and he ac
cordingly proposed that they should go out on
the street and have a square fight. This was
agreed to, and the men set to in the most
bloodthirsty spirit.
Two rounds were fought, after which they
clinched and had a rough and tumble encoun
ter, each scratching, biting, tearing and kick
ing the other. In the struggle Hartman was
swung round and thrown to the ground, his
head striking the curbstone with great vio
lence. .McGrotty then applied a few kicks
and shook his antagonist, but the latter was
motionless. There was no longer any " tight "
in him. Several men, who had . heard the
fiendish yells two blocks distant, came up and
raised the prostrate man, who was breathing
heavily. They found blood gushing from the
back of his head, which was fractured by the
fall, against the curbstone. One of the men
turned to McGrotty and said, "This mau is
killed ; Prn afraid it will be a serious busi
ness;" to which McGrotty , replied, with a
diabolical grimness of expression, " Serve
him right; it will make room for another."
Hartman was carried into the saloon, but
he remained in a stupefied condition till two
o'clookyesterday morning, when he breathed
his last. In the meantime McGrotty was taken
into custody by some of the residents and
lodged in the Fourth Precinct Station of Jer
sey City. In one of Hartman's pockets was
found a pair of steel - knuckles, winch, it is be
lieYed,-were placed there by McGrotty before
the interference of the - citizens who came up
The purpose of, this was to give a complexion
to the affray whichwould be, advantageous to
the alleged perpetrator., '
Coroner'Burns was notified, and when he
arrived • at the scene blood was still oozing
from the mouth and eartt.,of the dead man. A.'
.post merlon examination will be made, and the
inquest will. bef held to=morrow evening.
Hartman 'was employed . to take charge of
homes in a stable at Lafayette--was about
thirty-five years of age and ,untnarried.
Grotty was engaged in,a:similar occupation,
and is about twenty•six. yearti of age,
,%---Crop reports in, our ;rixahangtis, front all
parts ,of yho denary, are ou the whole, thus
far, very favorable:
ityt).NESDAY:':AtA.Y..,4; . . 1870,;
LEGAL . NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE
TO RENT.
ttIIUSETAIS.
of the Blois who" hayed" the
MIIBDER IN BERGEN, N, J.
Al DEMURE AT BUENOS AYRES.
The Greatest Storm of, Modern Times,-.-,
Streets .luatahtted---Plazas Tetraerttnito
takes.--Carem. Under ater--Peopie
•Drowned 'ln the IStreets- , -An 'Awful
[From thi Buenos /ism Standard s March 11.1'
On Wednesday, the Ilth of March, one of
the most fearlul storms ever experienced in
the tiver - Plato initi-t -over Buenos Ayres.
The afternoon was rainy, and weatherwise
people saw a reg;lhtr. "temporal" setting in
Prom the southeast. - • Mr.- Louis McLean-and
others refused to allow 'them - teats to • leave
the Mole With passengers; nevertheless„ some
had the temerity to venture, and we learn that,
a boat Which left about 4 P.- M. for the . Villa
-riel Salte,,with-a lady and two gentlemen, was
(-apsized and the passengers were drowned.
At the same time Captain Peel made great
efforts to- procure the steam launeh Baby, to
go aboard - the Tycho - Brahe, which - was to sail
the same evening for Liverpool, but the risk
of going out twelve miles deterred-everybody .
from the.attempt. A passenger who had left
for the Tycho Brahe some hours before,*and
was unable, to reach her, turned back,and_
met the boat, capsized, in which' theledy and
gentlemen were lost. Mr.. McLean had de
spatched a boat with. some sheep at A. M.,
vrhich reached the Tycho BraheAafely,and
Then. — seeing the storm coming on sailed for
the Tigre instead of trying to return to port.
As the evening closed in the storm increased,
-tbe , rairCbegan to fall in torrents about 5
o'clock, and many of the streets were flooded'
with two or three feet of water; this became
a deluge after four hours of - .
• • 1t hie Hest Incessant Downpour...,
and some people lost their lives in-carriages,
trying to.cross the Tercero. At the corner of
Suipacha anti Cordoba a coach was carried
away ; the coachman escaped, but Ilicipassen
gers and horses were drowned. At . Calle
Libertadand Cuyo another coach was carried
down by the current, and the driver and his
horses drowned. -;At-: ; Calle Defensa the cur
rent washed away a 'child, and some other
casualties of this kind are- reported at the
south end. Some ofonr-friends resident at Cisco
Esquinas had to make a detour by the Calle
Rivadavia to get home, the Recoleta omnibus
having broken down at &SO, and the
streets become dangerous to cross. The.
Setiembre omnibus coming into town at 9
o'clock found a rapid stream at the corner of
Piedad and Uruguay; the driver plunged in:
the 'bus was- carried down -100 yards and
throvenlon-its-sside u two- of—the -horses-being
drowned, and the passengers, eight in number,
forced - to get out through - the - windows-and
scramble or swim to the sidewalk. Three
corpses were picked up yesterday in Calle
Uruguay; but they were probably either
horsemen or foot- tia&sengers brought down by
the current. The Northern Tramway had
three horses drowned. In Calle Paraguay a
eoach upset._The coachman was.drowned ; but
some ladies inside were saved. The rainfall was
' Tim Most - Dreadful Ever KII*WII3.
The algibes were soon filled, and thentke
water flooded all the lower rooms of ;the
houses, in some.places to the height of three
feet. 'We hear of floors having given way in
many houses, and in one., case the occupants
of a room narrowly escaped falling into an
old well or water-closet under the floor. The
houses near the breWery in Calle Bolivar were
under water to the height of three feet, and in
those streets adjacent to the Tercero the _in
habitants were all but drowned. The Plaza
Parque was : a navigable lake, and the Cafe
del ParetLe wasinundated. About ten o'clock
the rain subsided, and the wind began to blow
with trenienduous force, conning in gusts, and
causing some of tha Irikhest houses to shake.
Atli P. IL. it was like a hurricanei-and con
tinued with more or less force till -2 in the
morning.' The captain of the bark Damon
says it was the most fearful gale he ever ex
perienced ;it blew so hard that he could not
stand on deck, and the - Water washed clean
over his ship; his anchors could not :pre
vent him from dragging about 129 fathoms.
Her Majesty's ship Cracker rode it out well,
having foreseen the storm by the fall of the
glass from .1.i)0•to 29.58 when the storm-began;
four ships drove past her, but did no harm.
The whaleboats were carried about in every
direction ; one was seen to go down with two
men aboard, and of the seventy-two lost or
aground it is believed many - of them had one
or two menaboard.
Corpses Plated Up.
The scene which presented itself yesterday
at daybreak is beyond description ; nine
corpses were picked up on the beach, three
at the foot of Calle San Martin, and others are
reported, but need confirmation.
. The Shipping..
The shipping disasters reported at Max
well's Commercial Rooms are - as follows
Italian gunboat Principessa Marearitv, for
merly the Osorio, ashore at the ens-house ;
steamer Erailia,_with-hay for the army, ashore
at Pobre Diablo, with stern smashed in.
Steamer Cavour sunk, crew escaped to a
lighter. Two schooners and_ a polacre, one-of
them a German vessel painted green, ashore
near the gas-house. Three pilot-boats, the
Henry, No. 282,and No. 314, ashore at same
place. Schooner Catalina uninjured, ditto. A
pilot-boat smashed up under the mole ; another
sunk. Sixteen whaleboats in front of Lorenzo
Torres's_quinta,and fifteen between the foot of
Calle Cbarcas and Tucuman. Several whale
boats sunk. Dutch schooner Maria Haydorn
lost bowsprit. Portuguese bark ditto. Ger
man schoo it o. Whaleboat Domingo
sunk. Sevelar lighters lost mast and rigging.
The Losses
The storm lulled about 2A. M. yesterday,
and at daylight the river was again calm. The
passengers fore the Tycho Brahe and Captain
Peel went aboard about 10 o'clock, but the
wind again freshened at noon, and blew half a
m r , ale. While we write it is still blowing very
hard, but the sky has • cleared up and the
weather seems to promise to be fine.
TERRIBLE ErrEcTS Or A POWDER
BLAST:
Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of Property
Destroyed and Nobody Culpable..
Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the
residents on Sixth avenue, near Fifty-sixth
street, were startled by a terrific explosion
which shook every house in the neighborhood
for blocks around, sending panes of glass Hy
ing in every direction. A row of buildings re
e,ently erected, between Fifty-fifth and b ifty
sixth streets, suffered to the extent of several
hundred dollars, and the telegraph poles were
also damaged considerably.
The explosion, which in its effects seemed
like a small earthquake, was caused by
Francis McNamara, a contractor, who used
a larger quantity of >powder than usual, it is
supposed, to blast some rocks on the west aide
of the avenue:, between Fifty- fi fth and Fifty
sixth streets. a. 0 was arrested by Officer John
Maher, of the Twenty-second precinct, and
taken before Justice Bixby, at 'the Yorkville
Police Court, where ho' Was, however, dis
charged, no evidence being brought forviard
to prove that he was guilty of any violation
of the"corporation ordinances. The proprie
tors of the damaged buildings, who were also
in court, were ruivieed by the4Judge, to insti
tute civil proceedings against McNamara for
the recovery , , of =damsges to their property.
It, was fortunath o , in this case, that no, lives
were logt,—N. ,1 'Herald.'
—Hinting at the ball given ,to ; Prince Ar
thur, in Montreale recently,. the Hamilton
(Ontario) Times ,says: "It ,may be all right,
but 1y,(3 cannot' help thinking that 'there has
been too." tuPOli . 'fass ;nada over the 'boy in
Canada: EisoWnt4r,lit is a sentimental homage;
to the feigning'l3ovireign, stioh,lwe'
preitune; the Priuee had the sqtpe to accept
IME (3,1 i NFUSS.
TheSpainish 614.* ermines' IL tkeritultlnsr the
Vohs iei ros•-•tipa ltestiten ts Discuss
legpudgy.; utletlee.
,
IIAvA.N.A, April 26.—The Volunteern ,have
recently received ii - communie.itiori from
Madrid
. (supposed to have come through ;NI.
.Ualve,,agent Of the .Casino L. at the
fiJapital.,- in wh
ieh they are - aeked whether they
would be eatintied With 1 4 'ernandezde,por4loba,
as Captain-General. The reply was, that they
would be hail:died with .ValiniueiL;, hut ;no:
one dee. ,
The appointment of Cordoba. in place of Do
Rocfait.would increase the agitation.. It is rioW
certain that a definite understanding has been
aimed-at - between the Volunteers and Spanish
residents in Cuba. It amounts to this;.'The-
Island is to be kept for Spain provided no sale
or alienation , of territory takes place; but,
should this projeet be seriously threatened,
then the independence of Cuba is -to be= pro
claimed. The Spaniards and Cubans, in such
event, will be compelled to come together
upon some sore or basis.
There has-been another meeting of the Ca-
Sitlo Espanol. The situation was discussed at
'great length. The bizarrp expressed but little
confidence in•the - Hume Government. Don
Marmerto Pulido spoke openly of the possi
bility-of their - being - comVsiled: to --- tfeelare — the
islandindependent—
Many of the leaders and volunteer com
manders were present. AmOng them were
Ramon Herrara. Zulneta, the great slave-tra
der ; Jiminez, Valdivieselo and Saarez Vigil.
The inconvenience of uniting with the
Cubans was • toucheth upon.: One of the
chiefs cried , out "If *we had any se
curity_ that our persons and— interests
would be respected; that the slavery question
would he gradually settled, and not by an in
stantaneou.s abolition; if this much could be
guaranteed--!" Here Zulueta interposed by
sa)ing, "That_ we, the lions of Castile, are too
far separated from the Cubans for any:inch
arrangement'as that." .Another -speaker de
clared " That we ought to take care of our
selves. Let ns not be._.ruined:by_vain,-high---
sounding words. Matters are growing worse
from day to day." " - Beside,' said .Pulido,
" the Cubans are our children."
The Government has been getting up a list
of the different correspondents who write
from this city to their friends in New York;
as the slightest intimacy between these and
persons_who_have left the country is evidence
of treason they incur lager by writing let
ters. especially if they should discuss, in the
slightest, degree, anything beyond...Lei:nman
place or family affairs. In. the Post-office
there is kept a book in which_ preserved.a
portion of, such letters, coming from New
York, as the Government has been able to get
hold of. These are coftiparedwitb-the writing
on envelopes, which are frequently opened. The recipients of these missives are thence
fOrward put under strict espionage, and often
fall into the hands of the pOliCe.
AN INTERESTING RELIC.--
Frown:exit of an Address by Washington
.To the Editors of the N. Y. Evening Post : The
- subjoined fragment of an unpublished address
, by Washington has recently come into my
possession, and Isend it to you for the, edifica
tion of your readers. The two - pages of the
original are numbered 69 and 70, and,so far as I
can learn,
this is all now remaining of an ad
dress that was delivered by the first President
after the adoption of the Federal Constitu
tion. Although incomplete, the style and
sentiment are eminently bharaeteriStic of the
. author
* a great necessity for the same indul
gence to the unintentional errors , that may be
discovered in my administration, which I
have experienced on former occasions ; but if
my former conduct would not induce rhy
countrymen to count upon my future atten
tion and fidelity; I could not hope that any
verbal assurance of mine would be' of more
avail. Let it, -however, be remembered by us
all, that we are not come up hither for our
'own pleasure or.emoltiment,. but- in- the • sight.
of God and men, to act disinterestedly, and
to render hene,lits,to our country. Although
we should meet with an, ungrateful return,
Still let us work cheerfully together for the
public good. Let us rise early, late take rest,
and eat the bread of carefulness; until we snail
have wrought out our country's politieal solu
tion. For the attainment of this end let us
not think any labor too great or any sacrifice
too dear. You know there was a time when
your capitalists would manfully . have seconded
the attempt, although it ,might have re
quired a postponeMent of personal interest
and local policy. We may not flatter ourselves
that we are yet beyond the reach of danger.
It is to be dreaded that ill disposition should
produce jealousy—jealousy, discord—discord,
separation=separation, ruin, If, after all the
hopes and expectations which we have fondly
entertained, the Union should be destined to
an immature dissolution by some unnatural
parricide — let us - at least be - gUiltleS•4 — ariti•
blood. In the name of your supplicating'
country, I charge you then to beware, • lest in
the best of zeal for carrying some favorite
point you suflbr locality anti resentment to ob
tain the ascendency of patriotism and reason.
You ought to consider those who lately op
posed this constitution as brethren who only
differed from you in sentiment on a great po
litical question, and who'are now equally en
titled with the rest of the citizens." *
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES LAWMAN.
GENERAL GEORGE IL TIXONAS.
An Attempt to Blast Ms Reputation.
The attempts which are now made by
the newspapers, and notably by the ex-
Confederate Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, to blast the
reputation and to cast 'reproach upon the
..memory of the late Generai r Thomas, seem to
us logically to enhance the credit due to the
dead soldier. Gen. F. Lee writes to the Rich
mond Dispatch that he was told in New York
by Gen. Thomas that he intended to resign
his commission in the United States Army
and to seek employment from the Confeder
acy. It is added that he also wrote to Gov.
Letcher tendering his professional services to
the Rebellion. It seems to us to be of but
small importance whether these statemen
are false or well founded. If General Thomas,
after wavering for a moment between his duty
to the Republic and his ,sympathy for the
State of his nativity, overcame temptation,
and walked resolutely ever after in the path
of duty and honor, the struggle and the vic
tory can only increase our respect for him.
Whether the tale of General Fitzhugh Lee
has any foundation or not, the fact remains
that General Thomas gave his extraordinary
abilities to the right side. He may, in a mo
ment-of hesitation, _have_ sent a letter like
that alluded to to Governor John
Letcber, but we should rather prefer to see it
than to hear it talked about. Are we 'to un
derstand-that, with its customary infatuation,
the Confederacy declinedthe services of such
an ,eminent soldier. Or that. Gov. Letcher
kept, the letter in his, pocket, and made no
communication of its contents to . his asso
ciates? Bui the matter' is`itapily 'worth dis
cussing. Hints and insinuations and unsup
ported assertions like these are light Indeed
when weighed against the fact :that General
Thomaa wastfrom the,beginning to. the end of
the war about the most practical Union matt
in thc,whole country. - Tribune.
•
, _ ,
~O ne of the Roman` 'Ilistimis i)iettobed the
ether day, at Velletri, and, In the canna of hie
called' railroads,' tele'graphi and the
7 printing pro* inventiona of the tlevil." ,
of.,eqrse, vota for tit© infallibility of the
•
PPIOrt 'THREE OENT&,,
_.A.NAYAUL.
C 6 rieePoTienoe of the Ifidiettio
,
N 1 TED STATER IcAtAei AtUDicateY
. .
, Atr.
10,1870.—Grt ,
w was the, oy felt
by the members of, the "Plebes" claw ca r
Naval Acaderuites, yeutertlay, In a_utictpation
of our race with the. third ela,s crcty, iii}
the last four wereks 'the crewnof the different*
'classes have been practising for the regatta
which . (parue off_ yesterday: 'Anybody 'Wheel
looked out On The river at - ifive A. It. en-,
pleasat, Mornings eould see the four crews=
pulling over our course, in , bard training for
the coming event. A great deal of interest ,
has-beerr manifested; both by the• ofircers and;:./
/-
midshipmen, in regard to this tegatta,,because
the first and second-classorews were to ptill;inct
it was supposedthats.itwoudebe asverpolose,f- • -
race ; ands because a " class was to pull -
the third class, with' a good, show of success. t -
though the third elase- ; were wilfing to het
odds'on their crew . ;
The morning dawned cold and clOady
with a slight; amount of rain falling- It con
tinned rainy IP. 8t.,-,to_ the disgust , o;
all. At 3 P. VI. it was decided to pull Whether
the_rain_fellor—not,--L-The -elder--was-7-pamed-ry
that there should be 'no drill, whereupon .r
put on my pea-jacket, and; in, company o.
several others, proceeded to , the fdre-top o
the " Constitution," where we had a-•splendid
view of the whole course. The third and
fourth were to pall first, and made' their ap
learance at the buoys at about 4.15. 'Our -crevr
ooked-first-rate; cool and'ealntas -von ,
although there were some feariof Vithiari;ther
coxnwain, as it was said that he generally lost.
time iu rounding the buoy. '
The fourth-clans boat is a white lapstreak; the
third is the name kind 'Ole botit,painted purple.-
Each -boat had baoyst.
.were anchored just ott the news of - the i - 1, 1 0
stitutioas . ; the upper.: buoys a- Mile up the ..-
At 5 hours, 30 minutes and 10 seconds,both.--:-.--
boats were readY. and the word "go " wal
given. Both crews had a splendid start,
Danner (fourth class stroke) startpd
with 42 strokes per minute, but every 'one
feared that they could not hold out' that. In ,
spite of the dal zzllng rain which - WAS' falling
there were a great many spectators, and the
fore-rigging of the Constitution was lined with
fourth elaksmen. The'whit6 boat younded the.
- upper - buoy - 81st, indyou ran imagine wha a
shout went from the foremast of the Constitu- -
don. Although we rounded the buoy first,
our crew allowed the third to pass so that the
- bow-oarsmen had to 16ok over his shoulder to
see them. Then had
crew began to pull: A
little above the Monitor the boats were even; "
in a-minute or - two mere - our - crew.eam 91n At;
the rate of 48 strokes per :minute, fortye_Z__
-seconds.-alicadi the- two-mile__ course-itz,
13 minutes, 30 seconds; pretty good time for a
lapatteak.
Culp, of.our 'crew, received personal com
:pliments from the judges, .and from our Com-
Modore, Fithian, who said that be "could hot','.'
have done better." Young, of ours, who fa.
supposed to be the heaviest and strongest -mate , .
in the Academy, is one-of our . crewi and ,
showed the most fatigue. Wilmer was next : ,
in this respect, while Danner and Culp scarcely
showed a trace of fatigue. This is, the that: -
race between the third and fourth crews, and'
the third do not like it overmuch..
Immediately after our race, the 'first , and) '
second crews tried it on a three-mile course,
in shells. The second class was beaten thirty
oue seconds. The time of the winning boat._
wars 19 minutes 1 second. Truly yours.. ,
TILE TIT
FRENCH' PLEBINCt 21.,
Viaorons Appeal to the Extreme Lof t .'
The following is the text of the manifesto .of
the Extreme Left in the French Corps Legis
latif, draWn up by MM. Gambetta and Ferry,-
and addressed to electors who will have to
vote at the Plebiseitum .
The 2d of December subjected Fraupe t 6,
the Powerbf one Man. At present; `personal . -.-
govi.lrtiment,is judged by its fruits.
ence condemns it and the nation repudiates
it.
• At the last elections the French people_
plainly manifested its sovereign - will --; and for
personal government it intends to substitute. •
that of the country by itself.: Does the new >i ,
Constitution on which you are called upon to
pronounce realize the ,national wishes? N 0;,,.
for it does not establish the government of the. .
country ; it only pretends to tie so. ' ' - -
The personal governnmnt is not destroyed ;,-* '
it pre.serves intact its most redoubtable prero;- ' '
gatives ; it continues to exist abroad by the__
right - to make treaties and declare war—attri
butes of which, (luring to years, a use so fatal-,,'.
to the country has been made ; and; at home, ~ :
by the personal rule of the. Chief of ar State,..
aided by Ministers, a Council of State, a ,
Senate, all named by himself; a Legislative
_ t
-Body r whose c
electi n-her-has secured-threugh---
official candidature and 'administrative pres-• !..
sure, by the comma dof the armed force, the: •
appointment to all' mploymeuts; An exces s ive , r
centralization whit places 'in his hands all,
d.C_
the organized remi trees of the country an,, ,-,•••
confiscates the ant nomy of the communes, .
and which does not even leave to the popttla- '
lions the right to elect their municipal nimbi-
trates.
Finally, and to crown this edifice of litb- ,
pedal omnipotence, the new Constitutiongives. -
up to the exclusive initiative of the heads of
the State the right which belongs essentially
to every free people, of reforming, when it
may consider such a course necessary, its fun
damental institutions, at the smite time-that
it bands over to the Exeoutive the ()marina •
right of appeal to the people, which is nothing
more than the permanent menace of a coup
d'etrit. Such is the Constitution proposed, to•
you.
Yon are asked to sign your abdication. Will
you do so? Will you renew the full powers of ,
the Empire? Will you, under the appearance
of a Parliamentary system, consolidato.per
sonal Government? if such is your intention,
vote—Yes.
But if, you have profited by the lessondrawn.
from events; it you have not forgotten either
the 38 yearn of oppression and the outrages on
liberty, or Mexico, or Sado wa, or the debt of
five thousand millions incurred, or the budgets
exceeding two thousand millions, or the con-:.:-
scription, heavy taxes,land largo contingents,
you cannot vote—Yes.
And the reason is, that all those evils, the,
traces of which will not, be effaced for a long
time from France, sprang, 18 years ago, from
two ptebisciftoes similar to the one now sub
raided to you. At present, as then, you are '
asked to accord carte-blanche, thealienation
of your sovereignty, the transmission of the- 4.
popular right to the bands of one man and
famil.Y, the eentiseatlea of the impresoriptible.- •
right of future generations.
In the name of the sovereignty of the peo,
pie and of the national dignity, in that or* -
social order and peace, which can only be ,re=
alized, by the conciliation of interests :and'.
classes in a free dernocratty. reject bYY.yonrl'•
vote the new Constitution; protest by a nega-.. • '.
five vote, , by a blank bulletin, or ev#n br .
abkention • all methods-of ehowing tlimap
prOval trill bring their quota to 'Abe phy of
liberty. • .
. As for ourselves washalfresolutely vote Nay:
end we advise you j to do. the amine.
Thls document bears , time effinotarra of leat
mantle' Aragq, D. 13.ancel,A: Crindettx, Gar..
Tiler-Pages,,and thirteen other Deputies, and
eight names of writers In the Demooratiepress • •
et Paris. •
shoem tiavo brought two Hart
ford young 'Mimi to thei dootor's door for troath
ment•for kainful distortiort of tlw foot.
~[is _ -;':a~~