THE RECENT ArCIDKSJT Of TUB PACIflC
RAIURUAD.
Monday last was observed in St. Louis as
a day of mourning, all places of businsss be
In? closed. Many of the streets through
hich the) funeral procession passed wera
d'aped in mourning, nnd nothing was loft un
done, says tbe "Intellignncer," lo solemnise
the occasion as its mournful nature demanded.
The following graphic description of the
Cnttstrophe is given by .lie editor of the
"News," one of t lie excur?ionists.'
"It is before ns now Hint terriblo scene.
The moment beforo the Ion train with its
load of life approached the fatal spot, mitrty
were intently observing from the windows the
well marked line, which separated tho thick
turbid waves of the Missouri, from the pellu
cid waters of the Ou'conudo : others looked
out on the long bridge we were approaching,
and remarked on its strength, or its fruilty i
an old gentleman, whom wo thought undulv
cautious or nervous, wished he was out. 'Tor,
said he, "I believe that bridgo will break
down." We glanced out tho window near us
in a careless way, to soo the structure, and
turned round aj;ain without the shadow of
fear that we were doomed not to cross it.
At that moment came the destruction. h
could see nothing, but wa heard evurytiiinjj.
A sharp, piercing sound, ns of shattered tim
bers, etitne from the front. Wo knew its
meauiiiff. '1'he bridge had broken down.
Then followed four separate, well-defined
clashes, or d our car took tho inevitable
pi unge.
At the (list sound wa sprung to our feet,
nnd started to run backward. It seemed as
though the ruin was approaching us instead
of cur nearing it. Every man in tho crow,
ded car in which we were seated jumpoJ up,
us the shiver in front told of the coming dan
ger. Dining thoso terrible few moments in
winch wo approached the precipice, the in-teni-?t
silence prevailed. Not a word wns
s;:o!;en. We had given but two steps bnck
v -nr.? .n an involuntary effort to avoid dan
tr. when our time came to follow thoso wlm
l'tirl co:ie beforo. Down, down, (iown, end
ess:y we seemed to go. We were not long
filing, yet it seemed ages. The memory of
rv.lreaJ accidents we bud read of, and the re
flections that we were in the midst of one of
l'ri;r!itil character; the question soon to be
solved whether we would escape or be killed;
the reflection thnt we might bo killed the
next moment, nnd the inward belief that we
would not be killed at all ; a chilling thought
nt tha idea of being crushed by a beam, or
transfixed by a rod, or torn usunder by ad
verse forces all theso thoughts flashed
ncross our mind while fulling. Then there
was a tremendous concussion, and we found
that we were on the ground, under a mass
of leaning timber, which, however, did nut
touch ns. Though in the midst of a crowd
when the car commenced falling, we saw no
one near us on tlie ground, vv e crawled
out from under the wreck, and thanked God
that we wero safe. AVe sat down on a stone
to recover from tho shock. There was not a
sound to be heard. Not'a shriek, or groan,
fir a cry came from the wreck. All was
silent as dcnlh.
After a moment we looked and listened
np:iin. Men wore creeping crawling and
hobbling from the shattered cars, some
holding a leg, some pressing uu arm, and
some clasping the head. Several sat down
near us and breathed heavily, but spoke not.
A man staggered by, and said, quietly, "my
collar bone is broken." Captain Couzens
went past with a man swinging to his neck.
His feet did not touch tho ground, for his
legs were broken. A wooden shanty was
standing a short distance off, and we got up
nnd walked to it. Mayor King, with the
blood streaming over his" face, from a gash on
bia forehead, was trying to tear dowu the
door. He finally succeeded, and wo then,
ussistod by others, who bad come up, tore off
the sides, so as easily to admit of tlie woun
ded being brought in. The floor was soon
covered with the prostrate forms of meu
marked by every description of injury. One
had a leg lying unnaturally bent, or nn arm
doubled backward ; here was one bending
bis head forward to let the blood drip from
a gaping gash in his face, and there, another
with his bowels protruding from a hideous
wound in his body. No one complained, ex
cept when those who brought in the woun
ded, in their haste, stepped on a fractured
arm, or disturbed a broken leg. Those suf
fering victims showed no weak timidity nor
selfishness. Even through their agony shone
the traits of a generous manhood. No oho
desired to engross the utU-ulioii of his friends,
but all submitted without a murmur tJ the
wretched comforts that ulono could be pro
vided. A sinull boy was delirious with a
wound on the head. Awhile he would lie
ii. oaning in the shanty, then jump up, run
into the rain with shrieks that would have
made the hardest heart shudder. A consid
erable time elunscd after the accident before
men spoko about it. They were stunned, i
shocked, bewildered and unstrung by the
concussion, und overpowered by the over
whelming consciousness of the destruction
they looked upon. As they recovered their
senses, they began to talk. One knew that
the man whr sat next to him wus killed, fur
a wheel had faiien on him -r unother saw the
man before him pierced by a huge splinter:
and another still saw the roof of a cur as it
crushed the life out of this citizen, or that one.
At one part of the wreck, several wounded
persons could be seen, directing the labors of
those engaged in extricating them. One by
one, as the timbers which pressed them dowu
were cut away, they wero dragged out and
home nway. Under the roof of ono car
could be seen the protruding limbs of seven
lifeless bodies, crushed to instant death as
tlr-j fell. The dead were neglected, und the
livt ii; sufferers alone thought of. A body
which moved was brought out and placed on
n log. Then it ceased to move, and a man
plu 'td his ear over the heart, but it wus
puisoless. The face, chest and neck- of the
oc.iil man were discolored so that it could
K'.-n;ely be recognised. Passers by looked
on ttitl'uce and usked who it wus, but could
r."t Iturii. It was Mr. Chouteau Men run
wuJiy about, seeking frieuds of whoso fate
thny were uncertain, till a motionless corpse,
visible through a crevice in the wreck, told
tlie worst; or till the ones looked fur were
met, when a momentary gleam of joy at the
11 e t ' ij would light up the universal gloom.
Mr. O'aulliviui stood on tho platform of the
tiigino to noto the effect of the passage of
U.o bridge. His quick eye saw the yielding
of the timbers, and a consciousness of the
impending horror seized his mind. ''My
fciod, boys, we are all killed," had hardly in
clined his mouth, when he weut dowu uover
tJ rise or speak again. Heverul countrymen
nn-tko epposite shore of the river, two hun
ilred yards distant, witnessed the awful spec
tacle. They gazed with curious delight as
they saw that magnificent truiu sweep clung
the high cinbaukmonl towards the fatal
s;iot ; tliey were still staring with pleaded
wonder, when a shudder came over them und
rooted them to the spo't, as t locomotive
went down, and each whirling car as it came
to ths abutment, stopped not. but leaped
down with its precious load of lite. It was a
terrible picture of Hood and tears, of woe
and sorrow, of suffering and fortitude, of
silent agony and speechless, grit f, of life and
death, ahieh, wo pray beuveu, we may never
look cu again.
Piakomcai.. Some wretches recently
formed the following plan of blowing up a
passenger traiu on the Milwaukee and Mis
sissippi Railroad ; The plan was to sink a
joint of stove pipe, filled with powder and
stopped up at the end, under the truck -to
have a train of powder leading from the mine
several yards alougside of tbe track, mixed
with percussion cans ; so that when tbe loco
motive erashed ana ignited tbe caps and fired
tha trtu'n of powder, the passenger car would
fen directly over tb mine, au .2Tr
tractive cxpSoaiwSk.
fTranslateA f tha New York Ernln Pott from Aa
ftintnirirw AllgemtirH) Zeitott, Oct.
THE kOllSID DIE AMU TH( lASJKEF.S.
There Is nothing more contradictory and
d scordant than these two suhjects. The lat
ter has been brought as near to the former of
late, as Europe has to America. As the Bal
tic Sea trade of thn Yankees grows from year
to year, so his bile increases against the
Sotind duos. The Yankee aspires after noth
ing which brings him no profit. But he
seeks to annihilate everything that damages
him, especially if it affects his purse. It
would be absurd, therefore, to imagine thnt
he would inquire after ancient rights, for as
soon ns ho did this he would cease lo be a
Yankee. Sound "dues" has become to him
the most terrible word in the dictionary ; he
sier.es tho map of tho world, nnd examines
the nftts terrarum. to ascertain what is its con
dition nnd about what part of it lie may re
gnrd as his property ; he scrutinizes it care
fully, nnd finds ns follows :
Tho strait of Bnbelmnndel free fiom toll,
the strait of Ormus free from toll, the strnit
of Snndn freo from toll, the strait of Macas
sar free from toll, the Yorres strait free from
toll, the strnit of Uihrnlter free from toll, the
entrance to the Gulf of Venice free from toll
tho entrance to the Black Ssn, also, free from
toll! And all the outlets from the North
Sea, the strait of Dover on the south nnd the
Pontland ford, together with the passage be
tween the Orkney nnd Shetland Islands, on
north all these are free from toll. The only
two points on Hod's enrth where I am obli
ged to pay my money without receiving any
thing In return, nre Helsingfnrs, on the
bound, nnd Hrnnshaitsen, on the Elbel I
enn't stand that anv longer, as true as I am a
Yankee."
Thus stand matters, and how much further
they will go it is easy to conceive. People
nro inclimd to regard the war mnrino of the
United States as a matter of insignificance.
They look only nt the number of ships.
There nre nn more ships or the line than in
Sweden, and hardlr more guns on the regular
fleet. Besides 4 sliips of the line, 6 propel-ler-frirmtes
and 8 steamers, nil in tho process
! of building, the Union counts 11 ships of the
line. 14 frigates, 4 brigs, 22 corvettes, 10
srhooners, IS steamers, great and sinull, nnd
11 bomb nnd transport ships in all full 100
vessels, with ubout 2400 ennnons, (those new
ly built include'.) The fleet costs the feder
al republic, yearly, from nine to ton millions
of dollars.
But this is not the only maritime for of
the United States in the time of war. The
Yankee then Ims recourse lo his commercial
marine, and with this ho can spread terror
und desolation. In case of a war breaking
out, every American merchant shin on the
ocean must place itself, for a moderate con
sideration. nt the disposal of tho Government
of the Union, nnd the ocean steamers and
packet ships of America nre so arranged that
they may bo easily used for war purposes, and
the arsenals nre so amply provided for that
the mnrine force thus springing into existence
may tmlv be recalled a terrible one.
At the beginning of the present veur. the
merchant marine of Enirluud numbered 2"
335 sailing vessels, of 3,022.493 tons burthen,
nml l,o74 steamers of 306,23" tons burthen
in all 2G.8.')9 vessels, of 4.248.'30 tons bur
then. But the merchai'l murine of the U.
States numbers about 30,000 vessels of more
than fonr and a halt million tons burthen of
which about 3000 are steamers, (1600 of them
being ocean steamers.) What a formidable
naval force may be created out of the clipers
and enormous steamers of such a merchant
marine a marine better adapted than that of
any oiner nation whatever to war purposes.
For this reason it is unwise to estimate tin
maritime force of the United States by the
..mi. utr oiiueir regular navui neet.
RAILROAD t ONSPIKATOKS ARRCSTRD
Six Persons ix Jam.! Our renders will
remember that on tho 9th of June last.
serious accident occurred by the placing of
obstructions on the railroad tract, near
Stoughton. Governor Burstow very right-
iiiuy una generously ottered a reward nrs.tOl),
to which the Superintendent of the roud
added S1000 more, for the arrest of the con
snirators. Officer Btck, Chief of the Police
ot Milwaukee, nnd an officer from Chicago,
placed themselves nbout tho train on the
watch fur the depredators. They wnit to
live m the neighborhood ; hired out by duys'
worx ; Slept wun muni aud ate wan tliem
By
"Patient March and vigil lung"
the officers nt length discovered, as they
inougiu, iiuiicutions ol a renewal ol tlie at.
tempt for the destruction of the train last
evening. So they stationed themselves by
mo rouu, secreted m tlie grass. I lie attempt
was muue wiuun eooiil live yards ot wtiere
Mr. Beck ley. J he depredators were five in
nunioer. j ney urst attempted to pry up
the rail. This they failed to do. They then
brought a log from a short distance, aud
placed it directly across the track. Thev
wero in perfect view of officer Beck during
the whole operation, and he recognized each
of the individuals engaged in it, us living iu
the settlement where lie had been staying.
After tho log was placed on the track.
pedestrian passed along the track and saw it
there, lie stopped and looked ut it ; look
ed uround and passed on without removing
it. lie was also arrested as un accessory,
but explains his conduct bv saying that lie
saw two guns pointed at him threateningly,
in case he attempted to remove the obstruc
tions. Officer Beck nnd his companion, after wit
nessing the operations of the destructiouists,
left u signal for the train to stop. They theu
proceeded to Stoughton, where they procured
the assistance of John Van Natter'and under
Biieria nelcli, wilU whom they visited the
settlement where the detected scoundrels
lived, and arrested them. There was little
or no resistance made. The prisoner were
conveyed over to the track, put on bourd
the evening train which uwaited them, und
the whole party was brought to town.
By thisuet, our whole community has re
ceived a sense of relief. The infuuious gung
has rendered unsafe all travel over the road
for the past nine months. They are now ar
rested, and the surety of the pusfeiigers on
the road is fully estublibhed. AuA'j. ( Wit.)
Vtmocrat.
The Farmers' High School James Guw
cu, Esq., the President of the Stata Axricul
tural bocietv, has issued a ciicular ti the
Vice Presidents of that Association, rullinir
their attention to the importance of raising u
fund to eudow the Farmers' High School, re
cently chartered by the legislature, which so
Tar, is unprovided for. The State Society is
authorised to advance J10.000 towurds it,
and as a means of providing this sum he sug
gests the expediency of the Vice Presideuts
soliciting their fellow-citizens lo enroll them
selves as life-ineinljers, their contributions of
S10 each would furnish the amount necessary
to establish tho school, though subsequent
contributions will of course be necessary.
1 he start hns been made in this city bv Mr.
. 1 JL 1 ...-
uvwen, ani no nas already outaiued a irge
uuuioer oi !:,a-suuscriburs.
A Prairie Suip. Mr. Thompson, of Kan
eus, iiiu juki completed, so it is stuted, a prui.
lie snip or wagon, to be propelled by wind, in
wnub he proposes to make trio to the
Uocky Mountaius. Thirty pussngeri are to
eiuuuvs in j uue uexi, un tlie voyage. Sever
al veurs airo. a cent luman. who then NiNun.
ted tbe StuUt of Illinois in the Senate of the
United States, invented a ship of the tame
kiud, and indulged in the belief that the ex
periment of navigating the prairies of the
West by canvass and wind would prove suc
cessful. If we remember correctly, the wheels
of the concern did move with, a stiff breeie,
but tbe realization of tbe feutlemao'i topes
were never reached.
THE AMERICAN.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1855.
II. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor
A.ranim..TM cirrnlatloii of the Sunhnry
American nm.ni; th different towns on the PurnnehamM
It nnteKceertetl if equalled ,y any paper patched in North
ern remisylvama.
IToRnini.B Accident akp Death. We re
gret to record a most distressing accident
that occurred nt tho Cotnnnnv'a atonm ...
mill
Inst,
In tins place, or. Wednesday niorniinr
Mr. Jacob Smith, a German, one of
tlie linnds, while standing nn the carriage, nc
cidentally fell over the loir then beinir sawd
ino large circular saw penetrated nbout 2i
inches through tho log nnd entered his nbdo
men to that extent, severely injuring his in
testines. The right lobe of his liver wos
nearly severed, nnd the left considerably inju.
red. JJrs. fcliindel and Awl were culled to
the sssistance of the sufferer, who dressed his
wounds, without having nny hopes of his re
covery, although he was brenthing freely
when we saw him carried into his house, lie
died in the afternoon of the same day. Such
accidents nre truly distressing under uny cir
cumstunces, but when they full upon the poon
cutting off suddenly the hend of th family,
as is most frequently the case, they are truly
afflicting.
83T Northern Ckntral Railroad. Wc
regret lo learn thnt the letting cT the road
between Sunbury nnd Ilurrisbnrg. which was
to have taken place on the 1Mb inrt. ut liar-
riburg, has been postponed. Tho causes
which led to this postponement is to be at
tributed to the sudden revulsion in the money
market, nbout two weeks since. The compa
ny who hud contracted lo finish nnd stock
the road, had agreed to take the bonds ol
the Railroad compuny in payment. The
sudden depression of nil kinds of stock, no
doubt, was tbe came of this suspension,
which, we hope, will only cause a temporary
delay.
VST Our neighbors of the Cmetle. having
received an accession of a half dozen suhscri
bcrs, go off into ecstacies altogether uncon
trollable. Ir. their paroxysms of delight, the
editor gives utterance to statements in regard
to the circulation of the Gazette, ns compared
with his neighbors, that nre really amusing to
thow "who have a good opportunity of judg.
ing.
Now theso accessions to otir subscription
list, nre nn every day nflair, nnd thriffora not
surprising. The stream is a constant nnd
continuous one. They enter our sanctum at
the upper door, give their address as they pass
by our desk, mid make their exit at the lower
door. No doubt, a number have been crow.
ded out by the pressure of the throng.
Some of these hnve probably strayed over to
the office of the f!izelti lind licneo thu mar
vellous ebullitions of the editor, who in his
dreams or fancy already imagines himself ut
the head of another London Times in
embryo. But nevermind, neighbor ! titer
is nothing like whistling, ic, to keep up ones
courage.
Provisions, in this place, and nil the
necessaries oflire, still maintain the highest
Mtes. For several weeks past, it was ex
tremely difficult to procure sufficient wheat
Hour to supply the actual wants of the com
munity. Our farmers have plenty of wheat
in their burns, but havo been either too bnsv
or too indifferent about thrashing it. Butter
has been selling, for several weeks past, at 25
cents, and for some duys past some have been
paying 30 cents. These ure most extravagant
prices, and cannot be sustuined. In most of
our neighboring towns it is selling nt from 18
to 20 cents, which would bo a fair price for
it h ere. Should these high prices continue
our citizens will bo compelled to cut off its
consumption, or enter into a league and im
port it from other places, as is now done in
some of tho cities in regard to provisions.
As for ourselves, we shall procure another
cow nnd make our own.
tl'NBlRV AU ERIK RAIL ROAD.
The last span of the bridge over the Sus
quehanna on the Northumberland side was
put up lust week. The bridge on the Suu
bnry side is also nearly up. Both will be
sufficiently completed for the passage of lo
coinotives before the first of January. The
small link of road making through this Bor
ough, to connect the Philadelphia and Sun-
bury rail roud with the Sunbury and Erie, is
also rapidly progressing. The mils are now
neing laid on u portion of it. and the whole
will be ready, we presume, by the lime the
bridges nre completed We think we can
s.il. ly say that the curs of the Sunbury and
hno roud will commence runuing from this
place by the first of January next when coal
will be curried direct from tho mines at
Shamokin tt Eluiira und ull intermediate
places on the Sunbury Jfc Erie, Williaingport
and Elinira. aud different points of the New
York aud Erie rail roads.
O" A Nkw Militart Company We nn
derMuud that efforts are Linking to raise a
new Military Compuny in this pluce, and
that meeting will be held at the Stale
House, uu Wednesday eveuing next, to adopt
measures for that purpose. As Loth tho old
companies are about expiring, this would
seem an opportune time, and we trust that
there is still sufficient military spirit left, to
raise a Company iu every way worthy of tie
place.
arTbe proposition to put down a- rail
road iu Third street, Philadelphia, roust
with considerable oppositioa. Passenger
rail roads are, however, great conveniences in
large cities
Appointmrnti by rnt Canal Board.
It will be seen that the Canal Commission
ers have appointed Robert Swinefnrd, Esq.,
of Union county, Collector of tolls at North
umberland, in plnco of J. IT. Zimmerman,
Esq., who declined a re-appointment. The
appointment is a good ono. Mr. Swineford
is a worthy and efficient mnn who will make
nn excellent officer.
It is but just to sny that Mr. Zimmermnn,
who retires from the office, has, during
the time he held the nppointment, discharged
its duties with credit to himself, and satisfac
tion to the Commonwealth.
Mr. W'm. Elliott has been re-nppointed
Weigh Muster nt Northumberland.
fij" Union Fair. The proposed Union
Fair, to be composed of the counties formerly
embraced in old Northumberland, does not
seem to meet the approbation of the Press of
our neighboring counties, who thiiik each
county should have its own exhibition, and
that persons having articles, deserving of a
more extensive exhibition should send them
to the State Fuir.
GLEANINGS) FROM Of It NEIOADURS),
Wiu.iamsport. The Gazette records tho
denth of Dr. J. M. Urccn, n worthy und esti
mable citizen, nnd who recently held the office
or rroihoiutary in liiut county. As a prac
tising physician, the Gazette says t
"It was to him tho most difficult and trying
part ol Ins profession to charge nnd collect
his just earnings. If n patient was in com
fortuble circumstances, he found his bill mod
erate if Willi only means to live, it was
small if poor, he had no bill to pay. It was
only when his own necessities required him to
look about him for means to live and support
a family that Dr. Green thought of making
out or "prwnting bills, nnd we never knew
him to collect a debt by execution."
Miss Wright has been treating tho Wil
liumsportcrs with a lecture on Temperance
It did not go down well we mean the lec
ture.
The Gazette contains nn nrticle from the
Coudersport (Potter county) paper, recom
mending Gen. Win. F. Pucker, for United
States Senator. The General certainly would
fill that office better thnn n number who have
ulreudy occupied thnt high position, with
much higher pretensions.
The editor of the Gazette hns orrived nt
the conclusion that publishing u paper for
one dollar per unnum, is no money making
business, nnd has therefore resumed the old
prices. The Mnncy Luminary hns come to
the sumo cowlusion. Wo were confident
thnt the experiment made by our neighbors
would not pay.
Milton. Our neighbor of tho Miltonian
has but little local matter this week. The
most important of which is that he will "come
down" npnn the editor of the Lycoming Ga
zette "handsomely" this week. It is n diffi
cult matter lo "come down" either gracefully
or "handsomely." But there is nothing like
making experiments.
Danville. The Democrat says nrrange
ments are making to fit tip tho Acudemy for
public lectures the approaching winter sea
son. Some of the literati of Danville are lo
lecture ns some distinguished lecturers from
abroad. In our opinion the Caudle lectures,
were the most popular ever delivered. But
they would Hot take well, unless delivered in
petticoats. Efiorts are making to lay the
foundation for a cabinet of minerals, iu Dan
ville, for the instruction of youth.
Lewisslro. Til's county having been di
vided and the sent of Justice fixed ut Lewis
burg, the next most important matter, the
location of the court house, has also been
fixed the next event will be the holding of
the first court ut Lewibburg on the 17th of
December next The building committee
have advertised for proposals up to the loth
of December, fur the building of the court
house.
Ski.tnsorovk. Our neighbors of Selins.
grove ure sanguine that the seat of Justice
will yet be fixed iu their town, as tho bonds
given by Middleburg are not in accordance
with the law. Selinsgrove will certainly be
the commercial emporium of the New Comity.
fltltCECDISSGa OFClKHT,
In the Quarter Setsinnt of Korthumberland
count;), held at Sunbury, commencing JVoi
0, 1S5 j ;
Commonwenlth vs. Jnmos McBride. Charge,
selling lottery tickets. Bound to appear
nt next term.
The deft, was engaged in what is now called
a "gift enterprise," nnd thn question for the
court to determine is, are such distributions
embraced in the lottery net, or not.
Same vs. Geo. Ilileman. Indictment, As
sault and Battery. The Grand Jury igno
red the bill, the prosecutor, Michael Maine,
to pay the cost.
Same vs. Daniel O'Ifarra. Indictment, Lar
ceny of an over-coat. True bill found.
Deft, plead not guilty. Jury called. Ver
dict "not guilty.
Same vs. Samuel 'Wampole. Indictment,
Larceny of a white and red spotted cow,
the property of Jonathan Klineer. True
bill found. Deft, plead not guilty.
Same vs. Same. Indictment, Larceny of n
brindle cow, the property of Joseph B'
Wnsser. Trno bill found. Deft, pleads
guilty and submits to the Court.
Tlie Jury having found a verdict of guilty
on the first bill, the Court sentenced the
Deft, to imprisonment by solitary confinement
in the Eastern Peniteutinry six months in
each case. The evidence disclosed the fact
that the Deft, lind stolen four cows in Mount
Carmel township, having sold two of them a1
Shamokin. The remaining two ho brought
home.
Same vs. Frederick Kline. Indictment, As-
sau't and Batterv. The Grand .ury fonnd
nn true bill, and liie prosecutors, Alexander
.Mejionuld and John huloii were seuten
, ced to pay the costs of prosecution.
Same vs. A, J. Stroll Charge, Assault and
Buttery. Nolle prosequi eutered on pay,
Inent of costs.
Same vs. Levi Stuck. Charge, obtaining
(rood under faUe pretences. Nolle prose,
qui entered upon the payment of c et by
the prosecutor, V ni. Elliott.
Same vs. John Hummel. Indictmsut, As
sault and Batterv. True hill. On motion
the Court permitted a nolle prosequi to be
entered on payment or costs and damages,
by the Deft, as per agreement filed.
Sume vs. James Malone. Charge, Assault
and Battery. On motion nolle prosequi
eutered on toe payment or costs.
Same vs. RoaettaSholl. Indictment, Assault
end Battery, for throwing water, 4c, on a
child, true bill. Jury called, and Deft.
found guilty. Sentence by the Court
Deft, to psv a '.ns of fifty Mats and costs
of prosecution.
ANOTHER RAILROAD MASSACRK.
The Harlem Krprem Train Blown tiff the
Jraclc by tin High II iirf Iic pertom
Killed and a large number wounded.
As the Albany Exnress train on the ITar-
lem Railroad, which left Chnthnm Four Cor
ners at A 30 Inst evening, in charge of Mr.
Kobert hi to, conductor, was about midway
between Cnpnke and Boston Corners, an ele-
vntion ot some 35 teet above the level ground
the entire train, with the exception of the en
gine and tender, was suddenly precipitated
down the embankment, bv a violent rust of
wind, lundiuir un side down, with their load of
unman ireight snugly secured within. 1 lie
train consisted ot the engine, tender, baggage
car, nnd three nnssrntrer cars.
1 he scene wine n loiiowcd the disaster
which wns greatly ndded to by thn extreme
darkness of tho night, beggars description.
Un nil miles were heard the winnings nnd calls
of thn injured and dying for assistance, which
it wus rendered tho more difficult of giving
by such ns were fortunate to escnpe from the
ruins uninjured, from tho fact that every
lamp on the train had either been demolish
ed or blown out, leaving the entire scene en
shrouded in the blackness of midnight.
Mr. lute, the conductor, with prompt
ness dispatched the engine to Alillertnn,
about 7 miles distant, the nenrest station for
cars and assistance and immediately sat about
with such assistance as lie could procure In
extricating the passengers from the ruins.
It was Ion ml on removing them that two
were n! ready dead, and several others (right
fully injured, nnd n large number more or less
bruised nd disabled.
Immediately on tho return of the engine
with cars nnd assistance, the dead, wounded
and uninjured passengers were plnced therein,
and the train started for this city where it
urrived nt 5J o'clock this morning, leuving
sitcn oi tne passengers ns resided on the line
at their homes.
The t nines of the dead are :
Mr. Rathbonc, a pnper manufacturer at
uostoti uorners. uoily sent home.
Mr. Uuylord, hrakeman ol the train. Re.
mains brought to this city.
Nr. Nottingham, Superintendent of the
Road ur.d his assistant, Mr. Campbell, on
hearing of the occurrence, this morning, star
ted immediately for the scene.
We understand that the injured nre doing
ns weft its could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
1 he accident was purely lievotid the con
trol of human tigency. consequently no bl.tnic
con possib'v be attached to any one. And
accident of this kind, to our recollection, has
never before occurred on nny rail roud in this
country. ttr lurk r.xpret JSov. 13.
SITE OF COLKTV Bt'lLDlKCS.
I nst Saturday wns nn nnitnated day in
Lew isbitrg the last (we hope) of the "Elec
tions" by which the Division Act is consnmii
ted. Nearly ull the votes (ono for every 810
subscribed) were cast, with the following ru
sult for the site of tlie Court House:
Second St. Spvker's comer 627
BluckVlot 39 C6C
Third St. Third street 413
Wilson's corner '20
S. Third St. 5 440
Fourth St. Ludwig'g corner 153-593
Mnj.
for Second St. 7?
Spvker's comer over next highest, 212
" All other sites over Spvker's corner, 5
The lots decided upon nro those two im
mediately in the renr of the Lutheran church
property, and there being streets on ttfo sides
und a burying ground on another, it is mea
surably protected from fire. On tho highest
ridge of land in town, it will always have the
purest nir i whilst its sightliness from the
other side of the river is superior to any of the
other proposed locations. It is probable a
majority on this side of the river would have
preferred Lndwig's corner or some other more
western sito than the one which is fixed upon ;
but tho difference in price Lndwig's nt
$fi,000. nnd Spyker's Ht 8700 doubtless
turned the current nnd decided the site at the
latter point. The two lots belonged, the
corner one to Jonathan Spyker, und the next
to George F. Miller; they ure fairly worth
from Si.'iOO to S3000, but ure deeded to the
Location Committee for 700 only. (It wns
generally nrirned by the opponents of Divi
sion, that "suitable ground.-" in Lewisburg
could not be procured for less thnn S10.0U0
quite a miscalculation to start with.)
The following was the vote for Location
Committee :
Jamrs P. Boss, en both tickets, 1201 elected
Em Si.ikkr. down town H)9
Jonathan Wolfe, " 716 "
Ai.kx. Ammo.vs, up town 632 "
I'iiari.ks Pknsv" " 474
Average mai. for down-town Committee. 211
All parties united upon the followinc
Building Commit lee ;
William ('AMKnoy,
Thomas Hayf.s,
John Walls,
The Committees arc well known to be
among our oldest nml most responsible citi
zens liberal subscribers to the BinUlinjr
Finn' und men who wo doubt not will cxe-
cute the important trusts confided in them
with fidelity to tho public weal. I.ewitburg
Chronicle.
Tn K 111 tMO O.N Tllfc. oi su DIES, Sir.
Washington, Nov. 13. Our government
has determined not to become a party lo the
Congress ru Nations called ut Copenhagen,
by Denmark, to consider the question of the
Sound Dues. The statement received by the
lust steamer, to the effect that Denmark does
not propose u Coii"tvss of N a, ions, but mere
ly a conlerence ol Baltic ftluteg. is clearly er.
rontons, for the circular received bv the Pre.
sidetit, from Denmark, distinctly invited our
participation in the proposed Congress.
Theru is reason to believo now, however
that the uffuir will result iu a mere conference
of Baltic Slates.
Steps have been taken by the authority, or
nmler the sanction ol the L. n. government,
designed to brini; tol. Wulkers career in Ni
carugua to an end, and which, it is believed,
will lully ehect the purpose.
The Effects of Feab. Theextraordinary
power exerted by lear over the human mind
was exhibited in Vienna, iu a remurkuble
manner a few days ago. Dr. , au em
inent physician in Vienna, obtained leave
from the local authorities to try his expert
taenia upon the person of a prisoner who bad
been condemned to deutu. Accordingly, an
offer wus made to tbe individual in question,
holding out the promise of the remission of
his punishment, if he would consent to puss
the night iu the bed of a patient who four
Hours previously had been carried oil by cliol
era. 1 he prisoner consented, and was put
lo bed, ami, after the expiration of some three
hours or less he was seized with violent vom
iting, and ull the attendant Stuiptonis of
cholera. He was attended immediately by
several physicians, and ultimately, being
mail of strong and vigorous constitution, was
completely re-establinhed. His astonishment
was great, when Dr. F informed him
that the bed was perfectly clean and pure
and that no cholera patient had ever lain
there. Vienna eorrepondeut of the London
Morning I'ott.
A Valid Reason. Mr. A. F. Leonard,
editor of the Norfolk (Vs.) Argun, having
been Dominated as a candidate for the L,e?is
lat ure, declines the intended honor, and gives
the simple reason that "ha wants to get to
heaven. We suppose he iutends to intimate
that the would not be likely to reach ths goal
oi bis hopes by taking tbe route proposed.
Mrs. Partington says that a crentleman
laughed so heartily that she feared he would
bava burst btsjoouiar win.
APPOINTMENT! BY TtlE CANAL
COM MISSION ERA.
The Board of Cnnnl Commissioners met In
Harrisbnrg on Wednesday last. Tbe follow
ing is a list of the appointments made :
Superintendent of Motive Power. On tho
Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, J. B.
Baker; on the Allegheny Portage Railroad,
W. M. Culahan.
Collector. Easton, D. II. Nieman ( New
IIopo, E. K. Sollidnyj Bristol, R. Patter
son ; Philadelphia, John F. Smith j Puoli,
Robert Lnflertyi Purkcsbtirg, M. McVeigh ;
Lancaster, C. Carmnny ; Columbia, J L.
Lightnur; Portsmouth, Joseph Livermoroj
llarrisburg, J. L. Reilly ; Huntingdon, Tho
mas Jackson ; Blnirsville, Geo. S. Jamison j
! reeport, C. G. Snowden s i rceport Aque
duct, Mary Nesbittj Pittsburg, W. M.
Stewart; Beach Haven, Peter Ent; Liver
pool, J, M. Baum; Juniata Aqueduct, Sum
ncl Binlcr iJ)uncun's Inland Bridge, C. II.
Zeigler ; Portsmouth Outlet Lock, W. Cole ;
Johnstown, D. Fulwood ; Holliduysburg, J.
P. Hoover; Newport, II. A. Zollinger;
Northumberland, J. Swineford ; Williams.
port, J. Piatt; Duunsbtirg, G. A. Acheu-
bach.
Supervimrt. Eastern Division, W. Fors-
ter; Delaware Division, D. Evans; .Susque
hanna Division. J. Diffcnbsch ; Lower North
Branch, O. W. Search ; West Branch, J. B.
Al Micken; Upper Juniuta, J. V. Lect;
Lower Western, J. M Orr; Lower Juniatu,
D. Eisenbise.
Veighmater. Philadelphia, Robt. Simp-
son; Lancaster, li. King; Colunilna, J.
Mayer; Johnstown Weigh Lock, Joseph
M'Clelland ; Johnstown Weigh Scales, Jonn
Unitholder; Philadelphia Assistant, II.
Letch; Northumberland, W. Elliott; Co
lumbia Assistant, Joseph M. Watts; Beach
Haven, F. M'Bride ; Portsmouth, Henry
YeKhlmcyer.
State Agents Columbia and Philadtlphia
Unilroad. George W. Bentz, William R.
Kelly, O. C. Thompson, J. D. Pucker, W.
Myler, J. Clark, O. Stuck. J. S. Royal, C.
Geissert, M. D. llolbrook.
Cargo Inspector. Bristol. D. Williard ;
Johnstown, S. C. Barrett ; Columbia, C Car
son ; Philadelphia, Patrick Conroy.
Wood Inrneclor. Jacob Fetterlv
Keeper Outlet Lock, Columbia. j'.S. Ryath.
Kansas Trocbi.bs Fatal Affray. The
St. Louis Republican has tiie following addi
tional particulars relating to the recent at
tempt tu kill Pat. Liughlin; at Doniphan,
Kansas Territory, on the morning of the 31st
ult. :
On that day. Somuel Collins, who wri, it
seems. Colonel of onu of the regiments of tho
"Kansas Legion." un exposition of which hud
been made by Mr. Laughlin determined to
force him to ntuke a retraction, or to kill him.
With this determination, he and some twelve
other of his friends proceeded to seek out M r.
Luiighlin and demanded nn unqualified re
traction of his recent stntemeiits. This he
refused to do, nnd Collins immediately snap
ped his gun at him, aud then fired at liiin. but
fortunately the weapon was turned asidu by a
spectutor. Laughlin then drew a revolver
and shot and killed him. Mr. L. wm dan
gerously hurt in the conflict by a knife wound
in the side. At tlie same time, Mr. Lynch,
n friend of his was wounded ii. the head by
the discharge of a gun.
Ceniofs Rlssun CrsTou On Whitsun.
Monday nnd the following Sundav, there is a
great promenade in the summer gardens,
namely, thu exhibition of brides. Tho Rus
sian tradesmen, on these (lays, expose their
marriageable daughters, in order to marry
them, or, us they term il, to give them uw.iy.
Under the lime trees of the principal Altoe
are two long rows of gaily dressed girls, pack
ed close together, like the pipes of un organ.
Domini each stands tlio match-maker, and
tho third row the mother and other female
relatives. Through this doubli row the spec
taters ami wil'u seeking Russians slowlv walk.
Hie latter notice any face that r.'cuses them.
and the match-maker belonging to it. The
exhibition lusts till a late hour.
Cure for Ervsitflas. Mr. Vliet. n that
most painful and often fatal disease Erysipe.
las, appears to be on the increase in this conn
try, you may confer a favor on tho suffering
by publishing the following very simple
cure :
The "New Haven Palladium.'' sne.ikine of
the frequent cures whu.h have been effected
by the upplicution ol raw Cranberries, poun
ded tine so as to form a poultice, refers to the
case of a young ludv. in that citv. one side of
whose face had become so sivolleii nml inlla-
ined that the eye had become closed and the
pain uxcessive. A liouilice ofcranbeiTieg was
applied, and afler several cii.in;ej, thn pain
ceased, the inclination subsided, und, in the
course of a couple ol days, every vestige at
llic diseaso had disappeared. -ltit-iy llegxs-
ter.
Erie Rui.hoad. The whole nniabcr of
cars nml locomotives on this road is 3.1f.i.
which, if coupled together in one train, would
reach a distance ol twentv-ono miles, nnd be
nblo to carry l.'HI.OOi) persons in one day from
New ork to Luke r.ne. I ho Company has
in its employ not less man n.imii persons,
whose pay per month is $123,000. or $l.r00..
000. The number of miles from Jersey City
to Dunkirk is 4.V.I ; nnd is run over by even
ing express trains iu sixteen hours. The
Company has in ils service six printin? pres.
ses. which nre constantly at worn printinc
tickets that uro never uaeJ nut once, blanks,
&c.
Marcv and Cramcton, The foreign en
listment gives rise to many complications
Tho New York Albion having uuirmcd that
"what was done by Mr. Ckampton, had the
previous sanction of Mr. Many, the Ameri
can Secretarv oftate an unofliciul sanction.
and one that may not be pleaded in such di
plomatic correspondence as shall hereafter
sea the light, but none the less a satisfactory
explanation for those who would discuss this
mutter on thu broad grounds of right and
wrong," the Washington Union is uu'iiorized,
"in thu fullest terms, to say that the imputa
tion thus made ou Mr. Ma icy is a falsehood,
by whomsoever it was penned or prompted,
and in whatever sense to be taken. It is ut
terly, and in ull poasible relations, falsa that
in what Mr. Cramctos has done he had the
previous sanction of M r Many, official or un
official. Nay, we aver that thu precise con
trary is the fact;"
The Soi tii Rki-i'matino Nortiirkx Col
LRgrs. We see that a number ef the South
ern newspapers are urging their citizens to
abandon the practice of sending their young
men to be educated at Northern colleges nnd
other reminaries of learning. The argumeut
used is that they ncquire iu those institutions
sentiments and principles of a dangerous ten
dency to the peculiar institutions of the
Soutn.
A Oceax ok Blood It is said that with-
in a radius of fivo miles nrouud Sevastopol
mora blood has been shed, more lives sacrifi
ced, und mor) misery indicted withiu a year,
than on any other equal extent of the earth's
surfaca in the same space of time, siueo the
duys of Noah's flood.
Kansas. The Kansas "Herald," publish,
ed nt Lawrence, of October 29, stales that
"seventy-nine wagons, loaded with pioneers
from Iowa and other Western States, nagged
Kansas city between Sunday and Sednes
day of last week, destined for tbe Neosho."
Maiti.akd Senator. A Washington cor
respondent of a New York paper ssyt that
the Hon. Johu t. Kennedy is spokeu of as
likely to be the successor of Hon. Thomas
Q. 1'ratt as United fcUUe Nocstor for Mary
New York Election. The Senate lias
American majority of 1. The Asscm
stands :
Democratic,
Republican,
American,
f.0
43
35
Total members,
Tho entire American
elected.
123
ticket ws
Statu
Ballooning in Kentltkt. On Thursda
last. Mons. Godurd ascended in his Lilloon
with a hotso Attached, from Louisville, Ky
After a short flight, the horse was detached)
nnd several gentlemen embarked with Mons
O. The Inst seen of them, they were suiliug
off in mid air in n southwesterly directiou.
Cavden and A.vnor Raii.roap. Tho
Princeton -Press snys the straightening of tho
Camden and Amboy Railroad truck will re
move it about a mile and a half further from
that borough than at present- The company
are preparing somo very handsomely finished
cars for the use of their road, which will be
put ou the lines in a short time.
Cement tor China, &e. Tho foll.-v.ing-recipe
we know to be good from experience,
nnd being nearly colorless, it possesses advan
tages which liquid glue and otlnrr ;err.::.ts
do not : Dissolve halfnn ounce of gnm n?cn.
ei.i in a wine-glass of boiling water, add pias
ter of Paris sufficient to form a tiiick p;ifp,
and apply it with a brush to the parts requi
red to bo cemented together.
Thanksgiving in Maine and Ohio, Noveui
bet 22nd.
An American squadron has been orjured
to the est Indies.
Dtk's Bank Note Pi.atb Dklinf.ator.
This publication contains perfect descr'r.
tionof every part of all the genuine Bank B.lli
circulating in the l.'nittd State and JirUir;,
America. Tho Work is 1 J iuclu s long nun
wide, nnd contnins 300 pages, nr.d hu bet :i
got up at nn expense of 30,000 ! Having
been over three years iu course of complel
Hull.
The follow
ing certificate is from fcnie of
the moot retiouued Bunk note engravers in
the country.
Office of Uowdon, Wright, Hatch & Edsn,,
Ace i'ni k, October, lsr.",
John S. Dvk. Eso... Sir: Haviny i y.,,n.
ined the plan prop.v.-d iu your "Bank Nolo
Delineator," f.-r enabling the public to delect
Spurious und Altered Hank Notes, bv tar
nishing accurate descriptions of tho genuine
notes of nil the Banks of the count rv. we tai;o
pleasure in rxpressintr our annroval if in.
! same, ns affording a simple and effectual pro
I tection nguinst that species of fraudulent pa-
j UIOIII ,
P.cspectful'y yours,
10 W DEN", WIMGliT, IIA'l
rcn
ED-
SON.
The Delineator is furnished to Subscribers,
in company with DyJ"s semi-monthly Bank
.Mirror and Coin Chart, for .'1,00 perannntn;
single copies, S'.MM). Address. Johu S. Dye.
i. uiujiumiy, .i;w-1 oi-K LIIV.
New Advertisements.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Vyil.L he sol.lat public silr, on SATL'UDAY
' " the Sth ol Urcemher, next, on tlie p-e ni-cs
of s.,r!i Hoover, ilcc'd, in ITj.per Aleukia tnw.i
khip, N'ortlnunliprlniiil pnutity. the following p-c
soual property ol miJ dorcased .
Two Bureaus. A Mantle Clock,
.1 Cooking Mr, a I'arlnr Store, I liree
tu'o Kitchen Dresicr. a Cnpvir A !;.',
:.i 'rna A't".V, 'J'ublt's, t 'hairs,
Cti'-j ftim;t. S.c. Aho
Wheat, live, Oal, l)uckli'it an P.j' liy
the Imshrl. Alsn ii uy liv liic Inn.
Sale to coitiii.ence el 10 o'clack, A. M., wVn
term ut sale vi!l lii ma.!,-known l-v
AND'iKW HOOVER. TVtor.
I'pper Augusta, Nov. 15, ISjS. Ut
PUBLIC SALE.
Will he sold at public sile, at the Court House
in the horous'i ol ti'ilmrv, nu hl'iX liA V . the
I ttU iIhv of MriCKMBGI!, nut. the Two-lUirJs
of the undiviile l hail purl of all that
Certain Tract or piece of L.wl,
Situate in Upper Augusta township, Northum
licrland county, ciiuiaimng
Two Hundred Acre-i, more or ies:,
aejoiniuB land of John Z. Haas, Martin iiim.
A nnuel I.anlz and other. AU.i ut tlie aamo
time and rata: John (J. MnrUe who imids t'lf
al-noljie risht of the o.ie-tiiird of t!io afore ii.1
undivided moiety or hnll' pail of mid tract of
land ami premise, altera lo ii.ttint fjf tale,
and will make a till therefore.
Terma of sale will Le nude known by
MAKY MAiiKLi:, tiuaulian.
Suriiiury, Nov. 10, 19o3. St
'notice.
All periom knmvina; thcinaelve hide'ited to
Ira T. Clement, ou Uook Recount, note to: :e'
wine, are requested lo call and pay upwii ii.Mt
delay, othsrwiae tin-ir acvouiiM wi I lie piaceJ .u
the hand of a magistrate for colljuiiuu.
Suuhury, N'ov. 17. HS5. !
COSMOI'OLlTAfl
ART ASSOCIATION !
blco.no vi.a:i.
VHR ANGK.MEN fo. i.t Sc-.,i,d Aiiaa.il Un!lrtti-,i
ut Una ii.-ur attd p.,u a ' liia'.autioii Tor lln- J;i.. . ..
l Literature uad An, hu'c L t.i tua'.!c uii l:ic i.,..l rx -.1-r.
? ecuitf.
Am ii; the works already eajii-iiil, ia tlir ;'ai-!;.ii u
"GENOA. Citxrciisr,"
whii-h onuniiilly a l Tci Tb ! DoIHm.
Ill firiiiiuf lilt: urn' Collcelinii, IIiq l:,Tim i 'T v l
of AMLRlrtX Am, mill iho ene urfg. aural of Ail.c tit
Keinu, Iihv lt"t lrit nvi-ll M'krd ('nmmiiiti - I, tn
iM-eit tHHiirJ li imitty nf lh m-:lt itusrii'ttiuHiit-fl A.t'. , ,.,
Artikttt, wltn will tMiiti iliitle nine i. lltttr fiiii-st r.tM.-.
tinttf. AtiKtita tlirnt are three MurWe ltt.lii, exrvu.t.d .
lite grcatckl living ctilpl!irlliHA:tl PuWfcK :
G KO ULi E W A 1 1 1 NUTOX,
The Father of hit Couairy :
BENJAMIN EUAN KLIN,
Tiie Philna iplier;
DANIEL WEBSTER,
The Statesman.
A tpfciil e?nl has vnilcl l:uio,,e mil rru'eear. f I v
juUit-iuua SL-lfH-tiona f foreteii wirku of Art, ti.tt-i:,
Homze and Murlil , Siatuurv aud cti'ure Runtime
Tim wh.Je , .lining Uie aud valuable c lleili ni of
Runnings and ttUiuaty. In In; dialillinlnl t'REK among U.o
mtriulicia ut ilia Assuriaiiou (or the stecuini Year.
TKRMS OK MKMBKK3HIP.
The payment of three dollars co!istiintea any omc a nit li
ber ol this Asa.icitiii,,n, and entitles him v etiner i i
the following Mniiiuines fiitaie year, and ulaa ticket .a
the distribuii-u ut' the Statuary and !'aiut!iiB.a.
The Literature issued to sulsoubea-t-ouaisla of t'.c n.:
Inwiim Monthly Maui. mica : Harper's, I'tinuin, kt ioker.
bM'krt, lllirkw.l s, 'Oruhaiu't, lioo'ey'a lady's BuuS.
and llnUJttliiiul Wunla.
V ra.us taking hve ineiultershiiishre entitled to any five,
nf the Mag.iiiiiK for vim er( and ton tickets tt, .!,
distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale nfinatnliei. !.: s,
are uevuiMl u the purvliaae ofwurSa ut Art for the .Da
lits; year.
THE ADVANTAGES SECURED
by hamming a member tail Asaneiuii.tn, are
tat. All perama recetva the full Taint ut their enliacrirt
tions at the start, ia the stupe ot sterling Mugaxuie I iio
ruutrs. tfci, Kara number ia eoutriUuting towarde pun-haaint;
cboire Works of Art, whtca ate tn be distributed am i
llH-uiKlee. Bud ate at tlie ski us t..nt: euciairugn.g Ibo Aits
of tha eouuti) , dislawaiiif IhuuamiMls ut dolans uuuugb us
ageuey.
VertiHUj in remitting ftinde tor membership, will r'-
gt'-e their poat-'fhes address ta lull, stating tha r '
they wiah tha Magxxuit lo commence, and have Hi" ! it
regttleiid at the Voett iAV tn pi event I an i mi tin -cetpt
of whiin, a certificate of meuilieiahip, leiUr with
the M iraliue desired, will lie forwarded lo any pau of
tlie t oaiury.
Thtaw who purchase Magaiinee at B xkefwea. will "h
aeree that by j ninue this Asa vialfai, they receive i
Mugsmia and free ticket iu theaitnawl o.etrtauMoii, a jt
tbe same price Ihty sw pay f' r ihe Magsau" aimie.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogue, givuej lul deav.'P
ti a, sent free on apiateatiju. - -
t'o Membership, addieaa . .
C. UDF.RBV, Actuary 0-A-
Ai either of the principal otf.ee , .
Kittok.b,a!f laltue"c.. ili aVojdT. ' ,
Tor, or, Wmhi ua, 11 Waist sue, heaJe.AT, "
No. T, law