The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, November 25, 1869, Image 2
' 2.1'2 ;. x ._ -. Sgt€. arms/ DIEM UMW% 84 in 81 ivni 11. PAPER pr.Piti Rib. Alltairluray .ad MU.. • . 1111011111 DAY NOV 15 1800 . gaioni itsukket , 891(489i • Psisounnt at Wimp, firm at 61E ' dour deed is taw Tea yesterday 1114401151,, *li!Ul****lvis of trouble among miners coin ,pltittdoithit the operators do not adhere with toga faith to the terms of the remit adpelitertnit i Tag lege] proceedings which have been .. Instituted, at New York , by the Federal 5 autbolties spinet the Spanish grm.boras, porn to be, owe supposed, hued wholly 11. UP= the objections made by the Brod. t:an Vesta to their 'departure. Upon ii: their face, these proceeding , show no re -5,..', - lotion to the Cabot question. The rep rt resentative of Penh • recognised and friendly porch ported* that these vessels, biting Intended for .ants on the Cuban cp , toast, wUI lat eflled relate other Spanish , - vessels Item that station, the latter pro. eledieg Gatlrwlth In offensive operations whit ' , Pm. This objection is more gdsnsiblithan substantial, bat the Govern. . ment Kee properly prefers to submit the 4 , . affair to jeidicial investigation, when the .5 . vowels will be discharged unless the Pe ruvian agent makes good he allegations. We can judge of the probable result or this enquiry, when we remember that leis : bat • few Wade dace we sold served of ithe Pablio Yelleeler monitors, then lying at ' IliOtindritY,lo tho Peruvian authorities, a soorligleilihdr departure by way of New tennis, the oldecticats of the Span. .I. labildidateit being then met by the solemn ostiranded of the Peruvian Government that actual Ihostildlea between that country:ilia Spills were at an end. It l. ... ..":01eo'—dlt, tienSare, that the Pemba . . . portotOpon which the oiling of these -"--IVehaft-ossels Is now delayed, cannot be piese*ed in good lkith. It Is clearly 2 4 onliek blind, resorted to for this one? :I 'pawls tie Interest of the Cuban revolt, I and width will Ail to bear the innings -1 ' 101/011110111 to be made. It is wily the merits of the Peruvian awe which can ir considered. The orgthimden of the Pennsylvania Legslab" It ill approsching session, privierdernatter for ride and interesting speculatioes in every part of the Com monwesith. The Republican party her elected reissjetity of the menilsers to either Hoarse, and upon that party will mean th is re:Tonsil:Mr in the premises The fame yeable of Republicanism among the people of Pennsylvania will War 38 41 4 Y1 M tg. aoChiTelis rest upon the' 'wisdom and rectitude with width its Smarms and Representatives shall wraith and perk= all their ler Weave duties. The poblie wrathy of their proceedingsr Ida be more vigilant end searching in pis cheracier than ever before, perhaps, in the legislative history of thili State; a more absolute fidelity to the public Interests will be Insisted upon; less charitY need belooked for to palliate theenors or excuse the delinquencies al individual members; the shadow of a sus peeled corsoption will be acoeptedssproof of a fact, by a people whichis more likely to be in the temper for holding the summesdi rainy, until he proves his awn innocence, than for adhering to the older and sounder maxim of the law. Why it happens that this jealousy of observation is to le =meted ewe:arising the proceed tugs of the coming session, Ina degree so . much greater than heretofore, it is not - necessary to explain In detail. it I enough to know that the pall press, slam the close of the lest session, humid so much to familiarise the people with the Idea of leghlatiee corruption, as one of something mare than a mere possibil ity In fact, that the wisest coarse 63r 1 member' of both parties, at the mien coining, will be to tab it far granted that their official and individual retools at Harrisburg mud be entirely clear of mash .or 4111 offenders, be they whom they nutv. will inevitably be exposed to the merciless judgment of their consilta enta. We have not eredlted the one-fourth part isithe impeded= which a portion of therm have brought easiest mem bers an body. without specifying the indlvidsialedmiemla. We haveerabeen fad, to soothe end to smite in present. :... ',:tg,. lag to the public such particular access. ;:', .". tionikaatheeddrest upon any responsible '.', : • authority. The entire absence of such specific ~ions has not, however. had the .4iilia At quieting the public, ear . , pledoine. It is true that certain members, whowernrigni* indicated as guilty of ltaidoPtittla last winter, have been dropped from the {confidence of their connitnints, but i<l} also true that ethers haveberii reelected Whom public rumor 1,.........haVr...app1eached. It will be the the Capitol, this winter, ,_ wilithitill chalking, for the whole body -•,., the closed throtioy of the people, and the meat plass Judgment upon any detected eohomduct. Allegheny OW, Is to be represented by two Smiths" and six menden of the Aeseiribly. We ibel . ei pecollar pride In exhibiting, for the honor of our great r . county , a &legation which, in Its whole, and in 'detail, challenges the tawniest ern isisen of the theennonireatth. :Of these sight gentlemen, a pert am already fa iar with *sir lee/laths deans end the rest ore newr to public life. Of the for , stereire rosy claim. with a just pride, that their records are free flqm any sub or loworullon, and of the latter, th at they wal , sequelly be guided by the highest coavietions of public duty. Those gentlemen clearly perceive that ' - ' odium Mitten b rought upon our lees. Utica, I n years past, by the errors, of Iredisice or of eommission, of a small . ..PlePorthla of 0 0 leflillal" They Ml' dirstand th at the 'fblican party has Matter witr. Jolly or ening. th 'lila tisiondbleiscir these errors which 1 " gocideion Itis - the!oldee and Which the . partiesconemied have , never explained by the piblie tallefliedon. And they do sot 0 10 Pitk t° 4cacone- PartkiPlares , iainielook - leCeng proceedthgu, dining ' ale ecoolng . ,scielol2. which could lend a 'Wow of war to the mural of the t smadaloos , ors of the past. If , ;--. Aootasiajust Whit their conswirents . , I-, ion stliegi - titior th eni. • . We mesh not only She Reptilians dip, 0 ;100 NI rod 01100.11brkirelsProsi the public con oitgam • f Aideu a wn s members *lll-bold 'thodttaTel ski lk kiiin an Cm " leg. ‘,lln onbe nada. Ili tuir ; Ivy will riot VOW. tor any officer, Rini il l -'l"pokii ' 7 .cwhade: record is ( A. , bye_ _ adtka taisalskivitoal4lb, i. .J i .; koros , tfi e *, Vaiehbraig by any i. 4`;:if: ,ionipt, , i Acf the lii, ditalict , =4l "cforisteitheri mono:Ice:to& t file r . % rub li l o. Wallas for Oa .4., r N"L''' pdrodior is* lay itaibia} be gads FE " , ,4fr ME :~ ~, ' EOM WM .. ( = • , • - • by others. They win p foto —•• with their . brother mambas. Von the matter of orpnizsdail. with the disthact ustientanding that the discovery of sash bitgains made or understandings had by their nominees stall itself release them from the obligations to support the moull dateswhO ,are guilty of that farm of comp. tion. Our umbers ern aware that the Independentitepnbitan ;irons of this city expects tosustalathent in everything that _ a, and to defend them in nothing that shall be wrong. They know that the press wherein faithfully represent the sentiment of all their constituents. They are quits pierwred, therefore, to take and maintain inch aline of faithful ness to public duty as shall satistyth' people of this county that Republican shall not be made either the cloak or excuse for any form of legislative mra conduct. We trust that similar riews end pini poses will control Republican members generally. Let us have an and of theee skamethl scandals which have annually dishonored the Legislative politics of this Commonwealth. no matter what party has had the ms)mity. It would gratify our State pride to ye the coming Legisla ture organized witkollicems whose records defy macre, and to follow the daily pro grew of a union not blotted with dine putable Intrigues, or with the shadow of corruptions still more disgraceful. There was never a more feyom- Ida pedal for Inaugurating this better state of things. We see plenty of ' significant Indications that the people de sire It, and that if the session of '69-'7O disappoints these expectations, It will be for the last time In the experience of our own party. Let us, then, see how many of the Republican members-elect will shake bands together, to ensure such a general conduct of the public business at this Sad= as will are, instead of ruin bag, our political ascendency In the Com monwealth. Let us thereby lustily the popular confidence in the purity of our principles, In the integrity of our party organization, and In the personal honor of the citizens towhees we have entrusted official statioa. 'NARROW CADGE RAILROADS. In the leeeltteknen;..l....:::—.n Ca -.an&Wsln . L nearly al mormlains— there are numerous railroads of very nue row gauge—from thirty to thirtysix gibes—and correspondingly light rails Such roads can be carried through m eter!? defiles and around sharper curves than it would be practicable to carry roads of ordinary width. Moreover, the cost of construction, end the operating expenses when constructed, are greatly less than those of ordinary roads In northern India, in the confined but fertile valleys stretching southward from the great Himalaya range, each roads are being largely introduced, and to great profit to all concerned. Paperiemee.haaahown that roads of six feet gauge, such as the New York and Erie, are greatly more expensive in their operation than those of four feet eight and a half Inches, which is the common gauge, there being • much larger relative amount of dead weight to move on the wider than on the narrower page; and it is found that these still narrower roads of which we have been speaking can be op anted more cheaply still in proportion to the freight or passengers carried. Of course, they are run W. a lower speed; trot, As they are comparatively short, that Isof minor importance. It is the intention, as soon as the Kan sas pacific branch road shall reach Den ver, to build several such roads from thence to the numerous mining centres In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, es. penally Into the parks. Those mom• tains are there not leas than 150 miles wide, broken by innumerable valleya and streams, and some romantic little lakes. The mineral wealth of that lofty awl rugged region Is known to be great; bat nothing except such a system of roads as this can fairly develope them. It has occurred to us, that in many erg ricotta:eland mining localities in this State Each roads might be made to great advantage. It is true that they could not connect with the wider roads, and all freight destined to points beyond their termini would have to be transhipped; but that is a WM:4 drawback compared with hiving ho road at all loor carrying coal such narrow gauge eras would answer admirably. The cars could be taken into the mines, filled by the miners, made up into trains upon sidings, and then transported to the point where the coal is wanted, where it could two screened to better advantage, and with less waste and lots, than at the pit's mouth. For such roads rails of thirty pounds to the yard would be shun dandy strong; and as a train of a given weight would be extended over a , much greater Imam, and as the speed would be quite moderate—say, six or I eight miles an hour—the wear and tear of either road or machinery would be very trifling. Coal could be carried on such a road, If kept in good repair and wall managed, at a very low flpre. They are the very thing for many crooked little valleys, the side hills of which are full of coaL .SPAIA AND CUBA It is a little singular that at the very moment when the people of Spain had put an end to the miserable old Bourbon dynasty In the person of Queen Labelle, and inaugurated something like free In. stitutions,the discontented Cubans should have ellen in open revolt, and struck for independence. They might have walled to we how the liberal rulers of the "mother country" would hare treated them. If the hard rule of the Bourbons had been oppressive, and bad dndned the lifeblood of the island by ex• cesalve exactions and onerous reside. dons, they might. at least have waited, if It were bat mg of a decent respect for the opinions of mankind, to see what to. dress of grievances they might have had at the hands of more liberal rulers. In deed, they had every reason to hope that they would have been taken into full political equality with their fellow-citizens of the "old coun." But the, prov try isional government of Spain, immediately after the dethrone• merit abaci* had given out that the abolition of slavery throughout all the Bpanishdomintons should be one of the reforms of the new and regenerated gov ernment; and the opinion was very wide spresd, and It may have been equally well founded, that this revolt was sprung just when it was to prevent that consumista. don so tar as Cuba - was concerned; and that this rising, like the late rebellion in this country. was intended to defend, upholaand perpetuate Many. The very ardent, sympathy manifested In this Cuban rebellion by men who took the most actlier Pitt in our alueholders' re hellion ettengthens this mumaption. But recently document has been pro inalgated. In , this country, purporting to. be the *Mediation of Cabs, under the new end Indettendint government which ;the: insurgents ; am • seeking to WAWA. Among Its prolldonOte Immediate and stool* abolition of starry stands prom inent, ; Bat 1 - IM, autplelost,,sery genes. 414:pi:nns, end it is our own opinion, thattblsaacnmeatls bodlis,bnd Is merely designed co. oper ate . Cotikrem. and semifi bOD; IMdlntellta necipt .... PM PITIViURGH DAILY GAZHII E : THURSDAY MORNING, NO ' tBE 25, 1.869 _ _monmenswil ton of the beiligesent rights of 7- du In. reagents. We regard it as 'altogether unworthy of attention, simply because there Is no organised authority competent to issue such a document, and no gov• eroment which the world can hold re. eponsible for the fulfillment of such a pledge. Whatever may hereafter come" of this uprising, it Is so far but little above the dignity of a mob or a camp of rebels, whom it would be absurd to recognise as a government or a belligerent power. Contrast the calm dignity of the Conti nental Congress of 1776, or even the stern and formidable organization of our share holding rebels at Montgomery and Rich raond, with the present attitude of those insurgents. The truth is, the result of the inde pendence of Spanish colonies in this hemisphere, of Mexico and a host of other perturbed and non-progressive nationali ties farther south, is not calculated to in spire high hopes of the future of Cuba, even should its people succeed in sever ing the bond which attaches them to Spain; and as for the annexation of that island to this Union es a State, with its present population, that Is anything but "sconsammetion devoutly to be wished." Yat, deprecate it as we may, it is an event by no means •beyond the range or the possible, or even the probable. Tom Montreal News says We min tell Mr. Lubin an anecdote connected with the late reciprocity treaty. He perhaps imagines that it was obtained through active lobbying and other hada. encee not unknown to Congress. quite the contrary. The Southern members of the Senate, who had a controlling voice, made up their mind not to grant reciprocity; but before a vote, one of the Senators received a letter from a friend, declaring that (f reciprocity was not panted, Canada would demand tintless lion. It happened that the South then did not wish to annex Canada; therefore, to avoid the possibility of that result., the Southern Senators held a Caucus, decided they would vote for reciprocity, and it Ina granted. TE3 Hanisburg Telegraph mpg In consequence of the absence from the Slate of one of the members, and the ill neu of two others, the time appointed fur the organization of the Board of Public Charities has been postponed until Wed nesday, December let. The Board not yet haying met, no action has been taken on any nutter connected therewith. Lying as • Science• An ingenious writer to the Temple Bar, on " Lying as a &dense. " saysi sidering the number of liars one meets with In this world, It to passing strange how few of them have ever given a pass.. lug thought to this most subtle and diffi cult science. Jonathan Wild, the emi nent casuist, held. "It is not In the lie going from us, bat in Its earning to us that our honor Is Injured." Without pre cisely agreeing with that "great man," I wish to point out some of the delica cies and intricacies of the art, and lay before you the opinions of some of our deep thinkers thereon. If men will lie, t is a pity that they should not do en with more of method and decency that st present. Man is born a liar. The child must be taught to speak the truth. Few People, I pregame, Can controvert that axiom. The nature of the iteoetality o children Is in the tint instance, to conceal fault by falsehood. This is eradicated, or suppreed to be, by a system of punish. merit and rewards. A man may be born poet, musician, etc: education may milk. him a shoemaker, stonemason, or what not. Bat, say born a poet, be continues a poet then he assiduously cultivates the gift with which he was born. If Welter Intend to continue a liar, it would be as well that he also should cultivate his birthright. Now, what are the chief attributes of success In this most delicate art t Quickness of observation and great natural assurance are the moat important accessories; but to an eminent liar, fecundity of Imagination must be exceeded only by tenacity of memory. , Memory! yes, without memory no man will ever h.: a great liar. MI men of genius who have considered the subject, and many have, lay enormous arms upon this point. Lord Hervey has laid down, " Whoever would lie usefully, should lie seldom." No doubt. Nothing can be so fatal as the habitual practice of the science to a man who Intends to succeed in It. The cleverness of lying must soon be ex posed if he resorts to It on all eocasion• Retentive memories are defective police to liars. No great artist, therefore, would imperil his reputation by continual prac. bee of his art If Conjurerswere to d play their sleight of band on all tea. lions, their tricks would be no lonzet mysterious. It is mere bunglers or neo phytes who would transgress such an approved rale. Tke past mares would sever be guilty of such an incibictetion. Be would be aware no memory could keep pace with it, and that he must be shortly as much covered with confusion as Charles Matthews for his "poetical prose." Tn. Lecturing litre.. - - If a person is incapable of lecturing, in these times, he may set himself down al a pretty "poor shoat." Everybody does it, that is anybody, and those who modest ly abstain are thought just nothing of at all. But for the lecturing platform, where and how could individuals, who itch for careera outside of their private duties, find• that vent for their talents which is proof against afatalcollafsel Bence the styles of lectures are about as various as the lecturers themselves. Those who imitate business am unconsciously original in their very terms at producing • perfect copy. One assumes the didactic role, and spouts pearls of instruction with the pro. inseams of a public fountain. Another tries the comic, and tells stories for hall a dollar per head, that it ought to be worth twice that money to the patient victim to listen to. Another comas the dramatic, and rolls his is like the reveille of amili tary camp. A fourth takes the part of a common scold, making the 'chips of other reputations fly thickly about him, but giving us no clue or splinter of his own. A fifth puts faith in dressing, the female lecturer particularly ; and if ample skirts, rainbow colors, dazzling jewelry, profuse tudointssing, fine necks and arms, and all the etcetera of such attraction! , will not take, retires ht disgust, and resolves in secret that th e public doesn't knot what a good thing really Is. From sparely in• tellectual and instructive recreation, le.: taring has caught the airs of the day and become another thing from the first design. There are iliperior thinkers and declaim• en in the field, but the swarms D r come. dans, millinery people, jumping jacks, solemn bores, sod commo n scolds threaten to overwhelm them by f of numbers. —Boston Sunday Times. Ice Machine''. The Philadelphians are going largely into the manufacture of artificial Ice. The materials used pre water, spirits of anationia (commonly called hartsborn), steam, and salt. The tete, t Is used fur the heating of the ammonia. A coil of pipe, through which steam passes, winds around the interior. Eight hundred gal. lons of the ammonia aro poured into the retort, and about twentyfour pounds of steam applied. The gas arising from the ammonia is asnyoyed into a pipe at the top of the retort. The pipe plumes into a cooler filled with water, and thence into the liquifier. Itis now thoroughly chilled and deprived of its carbonic principles, and becomes steaming cold liquid. Con nected with the condenser is • pipe which citric' the liquid into a series of pipes, which diverge through the freezing box. The latter is filled with a strong solution of salt and water, which, with the aid of the liquid ammonia In the pipes, causes an Intense cold. Into the freezing box are introduced forty.eight ham boxes, filled with fresh water, each of them pro. diming • 24 pound siabof ice, four-inches In thickness, two feet In length, and ono In breadth. It nquires four boars to kers thouelght boxes. The mat of this Ice I 5 pet cent less then oat - nay ice. Tan newspapers of Russia are rill of articles Jost now on the education of the people. The general sentiment. Is that the empire mumbler° a public schook.sy u . hnn, in which the poorest children can learn to read, write and cipher wallas cast far tuition- The peasantry generally do not know theirletters now, and the measure proposed would be ono of the greatest steps in the progrms of modern Europe. The vast populati on of Etruria gim importance to movements which mad to of. Me note ilk maallor Mates. . Western Robbers Sixty Years Ago. correspemdimt of the Natchez. Coterie gives en Interesting account of some of the highway robbers and murderers who were celebrated half a centre.' or more KO In what was then the far Northwest. "In those times," say. the writer to the Courier, "the western men brought their produce down the river in flatboats, and when they sold out their cargoes they would relorn in large companies together by land. I once noticed that three men made their appearance here, one of whom was remarkable for his very ferocious appearance. He had a scar of a deep sabre cut across his brow. They were dressed like backwoods farmers, and mingled freely with top boatmen. They .chaffered' a good deal about the price of a great many articles, bat nothing teemed to satisfy them. Having made themselves acquainted with all the boatmen, and caroused with them a good deal, they at last disappeared. "About two months after these ruffians had disappeared the whole country was startled by the news that a large company of Kentuckians bad been robbed by a band of robbers upon the Nashville trace. Shortly after three gentlemen, a .father and his two sons, started to Kentucky, and when they had got pretty well Into the wilderness, they too were met and robbed of everything they had. This excited the community to the highest pitch of indignation. They besought Governor Claiborne to bring the power of the government to bear and arrest the robbers. lie accordingly offered a large reward for them, deed or alive. "Great wee the merriment made by Mason—that was the bandit's name—and his men when they reed the Governor's proclamation. They laughed at and rid. tented it. How long hecould have defied the authorities no on knows, If there had pot been treachery in the band. The old adage, that there is honor among thieves, did not hold good in this case. One night they were sitting around their blazing camp thee. They had just made a successful raid upon the settle:Merl% and Mason was distributing the booty. Little Harp crept up behind him and buried a tomahawk In his head. Mason fell dead. The conspirators then chopped off his head and brought it to Washing ton, the sett of government, and claimed the reward. When It was noised about that the great robber, Marion, was killed, and that his head was in Washington for identification, all the people la the set tlement, far and near, flocked to see It. Many who had been victims recognized it at once and swore to It. The men who had done the deed were hailed as public tenefactors. "Now,although the Governor had prom ised a large reward, yet unfortunately when he called for themoney it was found that the treasury was empty. Of course the captors of Mason were de. layed ip getting their pay. This led to the detection of the conspirators, for it so happened that the old gentlemen and his two sons, who bad been robbed. were among the number who came to look at the robber's bead. The moment they laid their eyes on Little Harp th ex • changed glances. The father slipp edout, and in a little while appeared with an-Pill - cer. Raising his voice and pointing his finger at Little Harp, he said; '1 charge you, sir, as being one of one Mason's band of robbers.' Little Harp was seized, and his accomplice also. This was almost as startling to the crowd as was the sight of Moon's bead. "At that time there was • little town in Jefferson county, near the Clubley's fork of Cole's creek, named Greenville, in honor of Gem Nathaniel Greene. "This laths town was then the county seat; thither Little Harp was convoyed, and was regularly tried and convicted. lie was hung, and the band of 11.011 being deprived of its leader and its most skilful lieutenant, dispersed and was never afterward heard of. "The story of 'Little has already been writuu in allure book called 'Hall's Legends of the West.' It seems that there were two brothers of that name, who were the most daring robbers that ever infested Kentucky. They were called. by way of distiection, Big Harp and Little Harp, oe account of the dif ference in their size. The people of Ken. tacky had become exasperated at their outrages, and determined to hunt them to their death. The pursuit was carriiid on with the patience of the sleuth bound, until at last they were overtaken. Big Harp was pursued by a gigantic Kentuck ian. They had a manna light for hours an horseback, until at last Harp's horse fell; then came a hand to band fight. It was a tremendous struggle between these two western giants, but at last Harp fell mortally wounded. Ile died, his head was severed from his body, and was stuck on a pole in the cross roads in Kentucky, and the spot was for a long time called the 'Harp's Head.' W bile the bigger brother was being thus hotly pursued the Little Harp escaped sod came down and joined Mason's boot" I= In the days when the Waning wheels hummed busily in the farm houses—and even great ladies, clothed in silk and thread lace, had their toy spinning wheels of polished oak—there might be seen in: districts far away among the lanes or, deep in the bosom of the hills, certain{ pallid under stud me 11, who, by the side. of the brawny country folk, looked ilko the remnants of • disinherited race. The shepherd's dog barked fiercely when one of these alien looking men appeared on the upland, dark against the early winter sunset; for what dog likes a figmis bend under a heavy bag?—and these pale men rarely stirred abroad without that toys terieue burden. The shepherd himself, though he had good reason to believe that the bag held nothing but flaxen thread, or else the long rolls of strong Linen spun from that thread, was notqulte sure that this trade of weaving, In- dispensable though It was, could he car. tied on without the help of the Evil One. In that far off time superstition clung easily round every person or thing that was at all unwonted, or oven intermit tent and occasional merely, like the visits of the peddler or the knife-grinder. No ono knew where wandering men had their homes or their origin; and how WY a man to be captained unless you at least knew somebody who knew his father or mother ? To the peasants of olden times, the world outside their own direct experience was a region of vagueness and mystery; to their untraveled thought a state of wandering was a conception as dim as the winter life of the swallows that shoo back with the spring; and even settler, If he came from distant parts, hardly ever ceased to be viewed with a remnant of distrust, which would have i prevented any surprise if a long course of Inoffensive conduct on his part had ended in commission of a crime; es- I peclally the he had any reputation for knowledge, or showed any skill In hand. ' husk All cleverness, whether In the rapid use of that dilßlcult Instrument the tongue or in some other art unfamiliar to Allegan, was In Itself suspicions; honest folks, born and bred In a visible manner; were mostly not over wise or clever, at least, not beyond such a matter's know ing the signs of the weather and the process by which rapidity and dexterity of any kind were acquired was so wholly hidden, that they partook of the mature of conjuring. In this way weavers— emigrants from the town Into the coun try were to the last regarded as aliens by their rustle neighbors, and usually con tracted the eccentric habits which belong to a date of loneliness—George Eliot The lemma Tax. From whit-has been developed within a few days put, It is evident that the question of repeal or modification of the Income Tax will cause excited and pro longed discussion in the approaching session of Congtera. The matter la of especial importance to large corporations and individuals of immense income. Certain of these bare comtdned, it is al. Bed, and formed a party with a large aggregate fend subscribed 10 use in lobby ing the repeal of the Income Tax which expires by limitation next June, and fall ing in this, to prevent a ontinnance of that law in a modified form, as is pro posed by another A few Repre- sentatires and s vomadeknown their purpose of opposing the continu ance of the law in any form, and will de mand that It be permitted to drop from the statutabook with the expindion of the limitation already fired ty ' On the other hand, a large number of Con gramma are known to be lir favor o modifying the law and continu eit in f definitely. There Is a variance of opin ion as to the extent of MedifielltiOn, some advocating two or three per cent. instead of five, with the portision that no income his than five thousand dollars* shall be taxed. others argue that three thousand dollars should be the limit. Thesedifilav ences can be readily reconciled, It is ar gued, and tills accomplithed, Usemajtoity In both branches of Congress is very des ddedly_lit favor of reenacting the law in 0 modi fied form.—Baton Perr. t~~-n+T~i+: r,~ ~ = 0 tar mit It oar al nab astahaatea Ilatit At nada • talatrOst Lam tle Ay . Whoa OR the Atilow-haat w. rat that sight. 1=221= ♦white we tatted no low mut tenderly. We loadere het/mins twre• above m lean hod far to• sheave seamed to me That fell at last between. Her tun lay ea.tr.r . ttt etarl Like wawa ant. at . H.q. lake ; ♦nd Love win.. na►►et. boantaatonta•SU. I ay dreamt. hail Sena. •►. trove le lightest draper ever hart.] ♦ trhlapar, earl ...tad plait to 'to, Ohl as the brave. seemed war glary i 5.... While yet the maos lir. new. •nd then .►a awake her a.m. the - • • .• wtate Swatter Ow nrerrWaeso of tbo fps thu toll &Wog •rwoolouo word within a smile— • diamond nand wtth Void. Theo blamed for as the porteet cooluv7.Br•vl ATr:1:111:1tTnc,..r.....=,.—.1.1-.b.—. • 1. led a bridal-41gal. Lb. Tao, all at.ax-logn way er...q. tech that thou but bus ono* to era And Love lire al from kl• Though klagdogas.• live. TEI venerable and Rey. Samuel Steel, D.D., pastor of the Presbyterian church at Hillsboro, Ohio, died of para lysis on the 229 Inst., hieing been strick en down on the 20th, while preparing for communion services at his church. He was born near Londonderry, Ireland, May 29. 1798• was licensed to preach b Lexington, Va., Presbytery in April, 1824, and 11111.1 Installed pastor of the Presbyterian church in Hillsboro May 19, 1892. Dn. MAat WALICES WU Santa In Kansas City, last Frithy, by a Conferee the policeman, who took her before the Recorder In spite of her torrent of and words. The Recorder dismissed the cue, and the local peter concludes its reporter the Incident with— •Te:leentea span Moos pardc. lad deo** make m 4 re.: IsLohl lb p . o t e o bee ma sow." I Ida 7 to sooanhed every day until I o'clock r. ■. &Ilia Great laadlendlatora, 16T LlbarlY .1,..d. =I lksideigm, Planhato Polypus. Ituaing sad Maim Noises V tqs bud. =l9 OEM ram=s =I El= M=M:i =I I=l I= == IT=l ==l CE== Apparatus. Plararasts. I=l I= E=TI I= Dr. I would napeelfalt7 la•tr Ilame ►o bare toned to got Rollo( from other to Inquire tato his motto 64 trasua•aL IMP AIRED DIGESTION. All the *Miami of the bode Ins pasetoners of the Mums h. srTIPCII•I•4 lob , rai or/ le prepared the apatmebaeal nomitead ...tale lama sad In the munseis sad dams. c anoded wati the Ott male. apparatus. that nourishment la re red te •eery part of I.lla sestets. Upon la. qualm? Ban aisanUty of thls Wannest of lire, and •pos be ems.. 11 1. db. trausted and asp rttoned, phi meal beast► aMOI7 depeatta and la U. Wall Imoritsoly maps. tails. with Use bode. tOo also. of the was to sto manta a asseeMotiy to **l.4olos of the mhos. It te Meta. STOMACH BIT TZ/CSayealapllatuo tails 4.151? &Wel that lt Oa- M. a tetstatlas as • grontatlvo and canal?. usera fatale.* atta!•Pl 1 , 7 Ih7 hostUMMti ara&los. B. tte diesel besellasl epees las spas the weak of ellaordered eteunock I. see Be itoae Areanuoira dale.. at Is the mod eeneZe. becastve el atl %sow.. rextedles. II tee... euleastlefeetad vegetate.. the illoebasiteg ..Nll . . La 1. • aadaolatlayr arta.: pealt bowels, promo l•• bealarsi ereavagattau taicraga Imn•• roadag lb. a•ra Ile. away Ita tuna.. Lad inditabl norsnoaloa• Lad aat•- red •eth.a Is lb, • 1...1 •a1.0.l made'. , ry. Tate b ~ga re•.tt Is • 4 prW.crd by any remealoaL r drug. whiclo .r. •••.1 so laelat 17 Is the aid 80..1 praattra, remad.al S, raracalLae. Lot N talt4 sat. .•d agr•••alL •egetablek Spate latararta•d •Mt • pare lead mellow idlaestaal macs dlh... Yttel.r lad•eaaa itarearale Is. e.t.a ad 'leaden 1 belltaattat t prov.tare sal.* as Si. Ole. ; re" wt.) 74:1i Orrsca or llosomof roc" Invents OM Wear Bova. firrocabi. Macomber II 11011. IgrDIVIBEND.—The Board of IJIMMUTORC or MI. Cameo, bar tole declare • d• Madame of 111 bm MI DULL& Mr Milt 1611101 tbre Corks' Namorl, an el lacarstaa of %a jar alb eapitms. rapode free of !Mammal Tar co sea riles t<.• 110 to INMAN JOHN H. CLANCY. Omerle ue ~ o.llliCl Olt 110.0.0.831.1.• LVIICWIC• CO., I WS./ Stroot, 1111711 , troos. M ,rabot Pa. 111119. lar'AN ELECTION FOR FIF- T (RN DltltCling of 1.11.4 to sorts tot w00t1011.0t..1 11 be otiloo. tto. M Orator Mimi, es TIIIISOIT, ember Irtlk. 1119. Mt.*. UM bean of It s atoll SF.r 101111 ILI. Owca PlrnSi RIM •t, CoialllXeetLla it•ltspeo COSTS NI Pl .» a•stte. Illavelabes llth. &am fgarPITTSIBUB6IIII 111 LsCON. WILLI:11IL! C C•168"•D ANSIII • L 1111.171 ti.-11t4 es Is hereby stye. UM OM AS anal Kerala, of the etretttolden sr the rut. 0.70 awl V. 55 Wattle Itallreml Qeetasay, fror the per,. .Well.s a Ceara of Hirano. far the =matey year, *VI Si held at their 02.4 earef . ( Snot aad, • Mee it eets, Pltube,ro, aa the /lila 11.11 IDA Y. UM rfl DAT •,..1 1•1.- t)1111811.11 IM ZIT, .111 tvela _ h • lulls ?mai. is.. seeratery. CM= 0 2 1'.'a/A DIV at 10 4:11 ?kb; ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO., Booksellers and Stallone, r:}:0 A 4:214:41 Stub beet., Writlag neat. Suet rebb robes resolo. Lee resells, 111bottleg Nesse. labetoodo. 11111 noel lloseb, reelailleellbsob Stamp Seim reek Settee Steam N 0111140112 MOSSO. .W,R.. UNITED STATES LIR INSBANCE COMPANY OF NSW TOES 16LiblUbri M. 416. LISO. - • •• • Ome of tee olden and moot rennet. lesUt Stour to ter country. ABMS. Sept. In, 1,119...t3,949 011411. • 11,151.• over ail Itatdllt.ks of almost boil =Mon ttollare. Dlnatan among Um seri rospeetabla ftsuselal ous. of Now Tort. IL L. BOLLHAN, Free% Y. a. IL Nat. Bank. Lego. a. BILANY. , Preet ClOseai• Nat Dank. JOBS HAIHMILiPreo't Bank of Ploabarah. JOHN WILSON., 00eatat 0.10. Nat. Baal. JOHN LP 00* LLT. Maier YOH Nat. Hank. .11.00011T08 HALITJZ, Mow." 3.2 Hal. But. A. HIM& PreVi Oars= Nay. Bank, Allely. J. 0. BACHOPIN a SON. BoaLain.r. 1154 Inalloasra. O. lIIIMDICNWIESPER, Olounal £llOl tit PaaaaHaaata. 4 Si anat. IldlaaalptHa. W. IL SWIM. Agent toe All. ghsey Oelse In P.m. la,. Co.. 16106 NwdßL oenzege-rrag PREPARING lOR THE HOLIDAYS WATTLES & SHEAFER Ms .chant Cul, dock of Watches Jewelry. &a, At ILICIDUCZO MOEN to caste room for Moir HoUM Brook. GU sad irot borfolu., 101 TUTS Ammon. Ben pwEuatma noIISFII FOR B•l62.—lftve oa Peso *WM thabra West •.600. Souk Mimic 11111. 1500 i Leda. ".." herig d lea li neg • = l 74 . .= 17.nrli iam,./11.150o: tleotll strut. IMf99 a Canoe Week .I.ooo . l 3, Pattos itres% WNW' Disili&ttaa stmt. Wei Mirky stmt.: Odkocot west °mom, 00.0091 No ftli OM' mos. 1111.0b0: Noma txmoon,,, sooi Magi amis. SIAM Ultißrs Is vakonlioeittiona. • •, . B. CMITILIWAT # 00215. we eau &mum • WEUNGERIL THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER lba bog La are. Tor oda wholesale or rola at Nos. 116 sad SS Math Weal, by I. B. PHILLIPS. llirWrlagots of 6/1 Mali restated oa oacal apace. boat ==l FrICB OF FISK & BATCH, Bankers and Dealers In Gt-cycreriariment r H~l 4YI N 0.5 Nassau Street, N. Y NOVILIIIBZEI Z. 1669 To our Cusernmtra and Oorreopondo,d4 The to waist( development a OW nattoul • ram ud the rspidal elth mbloal t It so► twablod to rsOsa. Ow mottos.' den. he worth , putattaaea, render I apparent that the haw 1e approsehtal trrn• tn. , FM. ?want} head. hay b fanned al ant aver Soar d • n►u w. tut. Latanst. liesambils their bye prim as compered mita •ther dammed seehrillee. '7 I U .d •M •tor.l. la louttag to genera tawdry to prolltabl• corm. Of lavestnimt IA vklett lavorced Daring tie war the beeesePtee abet peril of eh Govaranotat. nd Ow cossagaast olympiad of Its securities, steered time so attractive that MM==l r'IM2=N t th• ezttro Sootlos capital of tbot molar, d diverted attn./as flea other aster* M!,l l .='ll tonally* mut sound to mat Om to of mho moot (motto. tovootors. Th. Gonornannt Is no loam a lowrownr. I. • • mi moods UM coaatora capital. ►at doilree initially and ► morably to f 09.1 li no rapid accumalati . of eapi al for invest. moat, sad the redactla• of dm asthma e.►t am 111111LIMS of tau oatmeal eronr - rendap lad It aertala Pam hereafter bat a comparatively lom rata of istermi can to diutvoil tram laveel• I la Goveyseidnit bead.- h •apIlla( du h for c.a. od. Lod ...11 'lunged etuards PigiMiaiiil tarsals. of p.m, .. u... ...am I. their thee earl it..•. for the oozesoa welfare. thee veer tl. waste sad cost of War, soy .11 the espital v►ley lye Gleyeenteest ha lamest as, tad ode for It a !•=eserettea width the sas •rd as longer Pay. sad la was *scarily as •NTu KS& •.A.ftU[ Y ILI, I=3 The dashn te asplealfse the prams whin MGT .. Gil ntialsod Imo. Tlve•Twenty Whelk hale W 7.• • ma/Arial Anal.. la Bold lovrazd par, W tL stalls ad Lba Ovror•tnut to (mud this• Samar role of LaSsaest, may ss say Us. axe golds, Is Wld by saw bolder. was dears so sans bolos, war.. am ta sada Is se tas 1=213 lore phoor wocarltise t Ow motet weold afford dhe wreerweet seedy to Juslity ea ee T►e appliestseas for LW. ersiloa4tud ederee e►leh an eddressed to dehe, ebew bow sal wereal le the Notre tor t►le Watson. a. to Wt. .• • • form of 11.'6AI:sort son oroltsblo than 0 ontotoot morttloo at Marcel aortal mt.*, oatltio4 to Um amid... of IS. levnistora. M!!2=l Import.. of 4111...1•1 oar owl attc. beallti our lan. • sperlime• m 4 our 0.111.1. M!22=l ot onoptilog It to Immo mowers, sod to Diu Ltto tooth of oor totpartoo to Moot Who may In ono- po%g • go ...Ida la oar good &lag gad jedgmgaL w g wg . ovit Wag to c ref to 60 (Weeds sod the Wells eavtletag villa weeentlng te ewe west peewees' 1 set ow mews es Ilte mule's' ebllws ekKee easweelvee, erne weld. we lean eleberto prisetewlie lifiestiled asewelvew ittsweeleetas elee GAZA? CIN?RAI. rActric lIAILIOLD LOil, Irldria =man all thaw. iigleembents..•• kan Watsll7 •eaalaed ffM=l fen, erer still the tullemtag WU 0..11 It FIRST RORTGAGE Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds EEO WISTBBN PACIIIC B, L OF CALIFORNIA ?so Wooten Paoli. ixMal en to tottli las haulm . . Noslsha %Ito Mud ash Um sstnnNtasrf f.ei of as Imbook of 7W Iton UM 11lnA a the Atlantic to UM !T3=121 i Is 180 salsa t Is•SIII. 1•4••1•1 • pert brae/k. awl It mill I.• Ho METROPOLITAN LINE Of tk. Pacific On et, sossorttsd tu WOO all'es and traysnisi ua dudes at Ostia/ asaimurtsd dams of Cantor sta. assehlag. tit addltles ta as toussass sad !maul:l.l4mM tn.°, W tkroast 'pulsars oyes SW Usk d Codas* Mettle illallasd.s W Samson Sinus asd Isaacs ass. It t• mapl•lag. fallf Kanner& sad la mean. epostboa. sa4 lM eara/ags la Weber, Om lint tall mina. ealaaale4 W 1L1D5.05104.•a1a• T. sal ...MP a 111 .1 17 • ...Huse =bow, =mast le we, coo p.. to all.. UM 11. Wang o• W Beath .111 be bat 411144)410. The ,alts of du preporty and trasaldresld loot lasi than Tess Maltose of Dollars, sad IN .weal or lbe mortgage Is $2,800,000. TM Beads an MOOD aata, km Mit tY Inn to rm., sad will be mid at Ninety, and Accrued Interest, nod. pm P i tir, lo tumor,. nu are t/MCI PAL LID INTIM?. 11l GO 00111, to UM CUT of Now Tort. Oospros Jammu ' ud July lat. Toe war approach of LW time wee Um trilled 'Mee .no probably food It. in ;o.Oct of ltalas par eauL daft. la 'Morally I Wort• ry foe Mier tams of lomaturale *III at lard aulataaramy eseulty ertth sum rata of latareet, 111 WlPTlllall PACIPIO RAIL ROAD rtsw: MIORIGkOII BOXDlmartlioreu Omura advaatasurrer all elbrueearttlea braid alma otomelf heal or assomPletak 111 . 400.1,10 may b. tele writ as marl esalldeoor aa o.ol+ mut bud. or as Orat-easu laartmeitos oa New Tort CM PrbaloG• • TM loam is MO la unseat. Iu alstiu to eeit• .pp to it will b. rapklll taken• Bands be daliveted as th• orda. soy metre& Uovenialial Bowls ineeelvad O halt Ml Kap- = FISK & HATCH. a4..rlisas. • We buy ad Ed Government Bonds and receive the accounts of NAB,akerS, Corporations and others, milject to cheek at , sight, and allow interest on daity•balueea wawa. - •.. i••• ,. .2.' ••- " ' 44 • • ••••••••• ALT OE= WILLIAM SEIPLFS, Nag. 180 and 162 Federal Street, I= Another Lot of those Superior OLBLE IYIDIII CORDED POPLIN At 50 Cents, The Rest Deals Goods at the Pries Ilford ha bowl At 20 Clentia. DOUBLE Tr:pro ALPACAS AND POPLINS. At 12 1-2 C3ents, GOOD DARK DRLAINRO At 87 1.-2 Cents, WATERPROOF CLOTH. At $l,OO W aterproof Cloth. GOOD BARGAINS IN WRITS COUNTRY IMAMS'S% weirs lASTSte stuffirrs. (AMISTST AmATISS FLANSILS. CAMIIMESA M•. M. Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAM SEMPL'S, Nes. 180 NA 181 Mena ALLIGIIIJIT CITY JUST OPENED JOSEPH ERIE & CO. Woolen Goods, lioooll,. sADQVII. 110•11P11. iIIAWLS, MITTS. 11.0013105. awl walreLrrs. HOSIERY. An stags &Ad AsAllOto WOOL AND 11R11° 110110 BALMORAL. TANT•N ADD FANCY FTNII7D, IPLZECZD COTTON. DRAW WOOL AND 111110 14 DOBR. 8211141.11 L Mit ILBTIT DOCKI3. REAL BUCK LOT LAD NITTA TUR TOPPED J. D, WOOL EXIT OLOTIDI AID 111,,1TH BERLIN LINED • lIWI%LOVZI. OEN& UNITING OLOVIL,_ L•ntia . , ALMA! AND Dory °LOVAS of AT LOWEST PRICES. Wholesale Booms up Stall& 77 and 79 KARIM STREET WOOLEN GOODN, Hand Knit Shawls, SACQUES and HOODS Hosier,' and Gloves, to salt all. • BLAUTIFUL LINZ UV BLACK SILK FRINGES. GRIN TERM ill n)ln ii colon. Cashmere lllose's, 1..00s Collars, 1..n00 II siolk.orotitors. 1-.lnon Collars. 10mbrolderles. Ituttons. Ribbons. oto. w. aro woo olortoff oco Wok of ARAB 811 AWLS at Half Price. Blue and Grans Kid Gloves BOIILEVAHDE TfAPi`.I.INQ air illuelunts uail Dula:* aspplisill at Cana. Rinks. MACRITM. GLYTJE & 00., 78 k 80 Market Street. No 3 DRUGGETS, tyllijkJ :Agt) EXTRA QUALITY, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Direct Importations, ANN 61 IPTIPTH Jr AIOYI WOOD 1111111, WU F 34 1$ :01 locla Sid Mad aad moot onautol Mediu ant thoda la TAPESTRY OR BODY 13PLUSSIgLig Jut metro! 07 erect timpartion tria Su luA. riti=c4:rawca-zrrei Of Os Lust stylo to I qualities. OLIVER ReCISETWR" --, a CO. RIEUCK & REM, /1.111 s WURGLAII,I • 2 OO7 SAFES AND VAULTS. HO DAMP, 110 YOULD. ENDUES AND MACIONERY, Minn= TOOL lizrAnnua AID CUT. 11113412 . 11A00 1111. Cat. TM AM Pas fits.MtbintrA , Pa. Bobo' Nonce. Cirti= on ttlXVlr i tze. Setlarts lettte One WWI eir Water Itittststos Leta Sa m hai 1111111 be Wild etesel!tol at tett 04011 oa //eseater Sae' eal:0111 , "1t../. Nee 0111 B. MON, of Weds leasorool 011or-ba 111),AkITILIRIT, VaisSz. LW- OLIN S. MIMI% ZOOM Alla. glisallastst. • WILT T Ali SEXPLEI, Nos. 180 and 18t Federal Street, NEW ASSORTMENT OF triped Woolen I , hails, Plaid Woolea bawls, Palselep Shawls, Thlb: t shawls, Children's Shawls, Ladies' tad Children's Underwear, Men's Undershirts and Drawers, Stockings and Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Collars, (loth and Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts and Corsets. Ladles' and Children's Ha's, Ribbons, Flumes and Flowers, Embroideries and Laces. Trimmings and Buttons, Hale Bwitehes, ie., &c, Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S sea. 180 sad 189 Federal ,611 eel, 80 c 1 ,- oirg m 1 1 4 EI z r 4 'x 4 .ict:ll 02 2 at 44 r 4% ,U, 4 4 cil zE t',oltog lh 'x 02 11 01 mi r 4 07 4 , : t i g m g Eq . A til l as 6 VI g A z P ` 3 ili 4 CLOVE 9, C/0011) MEADE% OF MUM BROL 43 FUth Avenue. -ELT =1:1:1:= ALLZOIDIXT CITY . Ca 1 . Cli IS CARPETS. NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Olotbo, Window Shades, DEIIGGETS. DRUOGET SQUARES, Ingrain Carpets, At the Lowest Prices Ever Oteral. BOVARD, ROSE do CO U FIFTH AVENUE. MMZI d A.P11113 }ELT CA_B.P.EICS, L 11, 2, 210 3, 31, and 3 YARD WIDE. BORDERED SQIIAILES Suitable for Parlors. MB BOOM MB CLOTS, Woolen, Linen and Cotton, if taut PIM ILO Litt NMI I'FEBLAND & COLLINS 71 and 73 Fifth Arms. WiMAK - MIER CO. , MILO ud M Liberty Meet. Cursor et Darla. awar off the trade al law WV ans. AM Prizes New Oren New Orleans Sugar sad Molasses. AWN eilb• ZMUsh dam - IM e bolds. Dolph ApaccimWSlC:a xlizart.s sad=l.ll746.."P"'"fuMia. 4.4awdes =sad Surds atm .mh lA =Oll. "tat Mils. awm. !WM Oates Isras, sae. egasteatly oi haat. ALSO. DILIPUSITaII ON Fine Readies, Wins and TrllieaViierkuas naae Op.tocd aolorda,Ooomby. r ga bodt tl /alum lolostarg4 M is Otero OIL dde hoPeet.l to bottles N Won*Ms* npet*ClaMbL P , S• 01 4 MM. ll•didra add Port WM. ONO tha 11011010110 11 k Yn Whlokles. Dela. do Tory Sopulor Old &atee do to. ALSO. Au. Noel /I Mumtaz'. Grant Ins la • =rt a rri manaata4 AIM" srEc J. W. BA R K AILFI ogFEratt EI=ESi iEri the .1177. MUMT BATES & BELL For Shawls. BATES & BELL'S For Cloaks. BATES & BELL'S For 'Plaids. BATES & BELL'S For Blankets. BATES & BELL'S For Velveteens. BATES & BELL'S. For Silk Velvets. BATES & BELLI& For Cloakings. GATES & BELL'S 21 Fifth Avenue. CLOSING OUT SALE! Owing to Uni death or Um genius parinot, Kg. J. K. BUROILVULI.D . tun entire monk • web b debt ROMUMMWOB OF OOML Me Stock Ls Sao and Complete, 811 U, lank ud Colored, Ilpteas, Valenta hpllu Irkli 'Slut Clads, Cl AU% Broths Minh. ?It'd numb, embalm And a Pall Line of Domestic Gookot i s I s i MILD & 00.1 1 . 52 sixTIE STREET. mt. wurrrxEm • rogarnms TO TREAT ALL , ; ‘aksal vass a l ""a l . Freet s o n s iul., eel esteem arse telertere% rerertrA , sett meteor KUM. sae like* some Agendas eltestiote leolora. k fredity l""%ei tiensaltreek =rag"' ' uw..... 1....ry, lis seetaraat end fully or par eesaalpfele• nit nradlor =rein* t ti ehere erneearetb iseriel 2 eVrr et theesTherrellef s h=tt the= t sur Mien or otrettos of lee , 41ffa „., t= ll. tf et en Mee , qtr . gruW aire m re . wee esolsol ' or ld =ere %VIZ ' g greZdrof Orier w ra, - LS thas *pm owl= Doctor pabUabin A Indies' IS=sr=3ll =teraW e . at ti small ittr Ivo etcerps, la melee anrelopole =lvo eon= trer=e u t4e elm same of orefejace Tie "tal: f al e It rr a e 1 . 1 4 orawdeVro 1 SF . _Mlle* =verso,. fad .loCii.eati to tereareerl to ser= nee . .*ft....eolir teatimes% 11=. j elie 10 .1 =1. ~ renTir atterstleitree. *A Ow the aeocomodesloi r Mee Lose are Ntri=rosaseredettlitse ogles ere _ 4rnert 111= 1 la to . W vi r n .MLl WS 11,MtplIred lICI I C ' , worker Ids foneall or , preepereee at Were tree, eif Comax: s x es. fro iererotre Imre adeTll.llWariiee/gre ALUABLE FARE ARO MEM V MUNI lICTT_ TOR bIALT-Tallatala JO liar over tooadap. Waablastas mast% at Mona% atatlash Tao boodle Itakoakia -Tana vestals.. lao rm. TO of Wilk! ta alastataia asdaT knot; coal 820,50 sena,taairATM ar Oa likb areirtad •11a4 aIaSS ottb too mi at biuTa sad vain Ow OM La pomareale ease...a a IlTd-ahm• aria: mow la nab arkabas. mai S WIM masa, T.Taaa . li m as ae Im b p iO. btabUst. aMot inalkard booboo us taro la yell arafaa -la as eke imam (Joann eamatT. IN WM NJ prim appILM S. DWAIN at CO, toarab avow. am= II A L. ER & C 0.,. G THIS WEEK S IN PLAIDS:, Var lona Clans 1130 lEllEit 59 No. otwa=. 4j4va.