I t 'A A : . i .1 'ill t'. -i il ' The Somerset Herald. Wl.DNKSD IV, Diei-mlier i4. 1- i -.nralod the law of last session giv- ThEliou-.M.f lUinsei.tatives nustj.tpj majorities irom a g ut -i i. ' . , , tmn ,ii: ing members a Hilary or o base a conjoctur.. Las f.xed the p: e?ect a!arynt So,tOO, i W1 Oj,j)0SCd its adopt!-. n liceau.se en ia.-reaf ! MUi'V, ovrr u" - - farmer rale. .TruoiNO from the jubilant faf s :ii de nwanor of the IVnmerats liir - abvtuts, they 'vmi c preat vie.on m the late election. At least it is very evident they think so, and e trendy inelim d to M.are ir. their be- lief. - , , " , . Am:aaIong:i)y ha agreed to the repea. o, t..e nu.t law, with the proviso that cM'8 Mow in adjudication fchal! noi be af Jrcted thereby, but the Senate appar ently docs n-..t iroose to aree wilh the Hoii-e, but wishes to retain the law in n-i amended and modified iTi:i. Till: independent jrcntlemen in this town who aserted they w ould "spot" the rascals who would vole against the Constitution, will just have two ihi.u-and iiin e hundred and seventy two liitle spots to make for Somerset eotiuty. Isut it about time that those men were learning that in this free ci'.'strv every man has a right to his n i':!iion ? U'n actual surrender of the Vir ghiius, which look place at liahia lluiiila cti Tuesday inorning, assures i: that, ii withstanding all tlie doubts expressed ii"n the oiut, Spain is (o.ite able to enforce h r views when . cr Flie thinks it advisable. There eaa now be no question as to a com pliance wilh the remaining terms cf the prili. col, and the most skeptical must be convinced that the course pursued by our government Las been on - T verv satisfactory wisdom. '. have as yet, but very few reli able returns of the late election. Con trary to anticipations, the vote in the cities is light, while '.hat oi tho coun ties is e.u. lparatircly full, l'hiladcl phia rives a majority for the Xew Constitution of ,"4.120 votes, Alle gheny county Hi. 107, Mercer county 17Vi, Washington county 3, OSS, Cam bria county i4'l, So far as heard from the only counties reported as polling a majority against the instru ment, are Lebanon, Adams, Indiana and Somerset. We will be able in ur next issue to adnounoe the vote in full. 1kfi::k the election our ears were dinined with the cry, that a terribly corrupt "ring" in l'hilsdclphia, was going to poll 40 or ,r, or C,(l,(H0 ma jority o'jaiit the New Constitution. Well, there was over 34.000 of a ma jority fur the Constitution in that city. It billows therefore, that the "ring"' was a very ''lectio'' affair to make sue'u a big cry over, or that somebody lied most eonsumatelv. W: point with pride to the magnifi cent majority in this county against the Constitution. Untrammelled, un solicited, without an effort being luade. without organization, r pre concerted arrangement, the majority is unprecldentcd. It was an uprising i if the people, asserting their rights, and the views on a vital ijuestion. Mid although overborne in the State, we bin e far more faith in the justness of their discrimination, than in tlie multitudinous vices of other loeali- Vcs. swiiveil iiv t'.ieir terror oi iioii- . - - , -oblins. ami the artful appeals cf loud- j o,.l... ! r. r.ii-.ncrs nn.l ,l,.m:,.mn ros i We congratulate our people on the unanimity of their sentiments, on this grave question, and on the further fact that their views were publicly shared, by I". S. Senator Scott, and by Judges Reed, Cordon, Williams and Mercer, of the Supreme Court as well as thousands of the purest and Vest men of the Commonwealth. On: old friend the Pittsburgh da :'( has it bad. In fact we fear the result of over excitement in its ease. It has already lost its Lead, and there is no telling wLat may come of it. It pitched into the lute fight like a "young un,'' and being on the win ning side, it fancies its prowess alone, won the victory. Hearken to it : "Wc hare Wen gratified at the enco miums bestowed upon us during this contest; and now that it is over, wc thick we can, without being open to the charge of immodesty, say, that the Gazette ha.3 not only led in the contest now triumphantly ended, but that it is, in every essential sense, the recognized leader of Republican scntimeut in the western portion of the State. The vote in this city, and in this portion of the State, and the unanimity w iih which the press in the surrounding counties have follow ed its lead, attest its influence and power. We say this, not to reflect on others, but simply because it is true." Nor is this the worst of it. Hav ing fairly got its blood up, like the Irishman iu a row, it is for hitting a head, wherever it sees one. It insists that old things Lave passed away, and that as some things Lave become new, therefore everything must be in harmony with the new condition of af fairs. It does not want to persecute nny one, but it only insists that ier siis w ho have held ofliee in the past, hall not be trusted now, and that a new ring shall lie formed only of hnnett men. Easy ! easy ! old friend! Remem ber the fate of the irrasciblc Tony teller. When he Lad kicked Stig gins.ue red nosed hepherd most fu riousiy, ud after a powerful struggle finally ducked him in the horse trough, he found himself ia a state of extreme exhaustion, and remarked, "Sammy .help me in, and fill nie a flass of f rtndy. I'm out of breath my boy." So, take it easy old friend, and don't1 wcr exert yourself, or like the elder Wellcr, you'll soon be out of breath, I fid bny. riir. Vow Constitution lias Item I i ad ptod by a very large majority; m,;iilr ..ie li ii nil red thousand al-i thoutrh as vet wc nave iiou;.- . ..!...' ' .. - j ,wrt;n 0f the Mate, on wn -ii u., :Ve lielievca. as an rnuriij, it uum J not benefit the Commonwealth, and iwc have not changed that opinion, : nhlioudi we find ourselves in a much I ; Iargpr n,ia(,rity than we anliciatcd. ; jj,c C(inll,f.t being over, it behooves j ,j j c:t;2en9 to fullv aenuvr j in the will of the majority, and e roi)ofic iJencc.rorvv.arj) to niai,e no i carping objections to the unavoidable, i but to await the full development of I the future, trusting that we may lave m;tnlon :a m oitimate of the eosefiuences that will follow the changes mad in the supreme Nw of the State. It is but just however to those who opposed the new instrument, that be fore dropping the matter, a few words should be said in their vindication, I J .t .... .-ncAnf ml n CHAFS : All Q t,1 H Om till. U 11 . 4 mi. M.-jfw.w.i.., w which they were subject during the brief canvass, as well as to the meth od and manner of that canvass, as conducted bytheframcrs and suppor ters of the Sew Constitution. Knowing that they had outstepped the limits of the statute, w"hose creat ures they were, the members of the Convention, were also aware that, uieir arn.gauou oi ... row,, and their total disregard of the law j l0 iJ0 FOt.n i,ow i,,ff Cuban authori of their creation had produced dissat-:ties will abstain from further outra isfaetion among the people, and arro-jgeson our Gag. The fueling towards ...i. ii alibis country in Cuban official circles position, they in a body took the tumo in behaif of the instrument they had framed. Thi.s although ajingpeaee with America fs unpojmlar matter of ouestionablc taste was in the mother country-, new complica- ,l.-:,'.t l,t n.,t rrmlnnt trlth tbi. they bitterly assailed and traduced those whose manhood revolted against their offensive dictation. The Su- prvmc Court had to he invoked to protect the citizens of Philadelphia in their i iehts under the law, and the , decision of that august tribunal re straining the Convention iu its at tempted usurpation, alone saved that good city from being outlawed, and its electors stigmatized and treated as .a community of villains. Assuming that the men who thus vindicated their own rights, and those of their fellow citizens, were corrupt scoundrels, they were openly branded as such, and the charge swiftly fol lowed, that a " ring"' of debauched politicians had resolved to pile np such a fraudulent majority in Phila delphia, as would overcome the vote of the balance of tlie State. The people were then appealed to, to fight the mythical "ring,'' and the oppo nents of the Constitution were every where throughout the State branded as part and parcel of it, or as its sub servient tools. These tactics had the intended effect, and many a trembling soul who voted against the bug-a-boo ''ring' holding high carnival at Phil adelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg, will now search the tables of returns in vain.for the slightest evidence of its exist anee. lint passing by this gross outrage upon the tights of citizens, io free siK-ech. a free ballot, and liberty of conscience, we come to the grosser wrong done the great State, whose fair fame concerns all her citizens. Abroad, through these persistant and intemperate charges, it came to bo be lieved that the struggle was between right, ami wrong, between honesty and corruption, and ns one instance out of many, the N. V. Tribune W,1,,H" ,J,t,,rlaI Ih"Ja"J "'." "'J j vvvr forgiven Pennsylvania for her last Presidential vote, has fed fat his grudge, at the expense of the fair fame of thousands of her best citizens. It is known of all men in this Com monwealth, that to the sections of the new Constitution directed against cor rupt legislation, not a shadow of oj) position was made, and we firmly be lieve that had the instrument been submitted in sections, as was anticipa ted, and as it should have been, that not a handful of votes would have been polled against that portion of it. Other clauses of the Constitution were assailed and objected t, but those regarding legislation, never. It was John W. Forney and other re formed political prostitutes of the same kidney, who thrust themselves into the lead during the late canvass, that gave voice and circulation to this charge, in order that their new found virtue might be blazoned to the world, and they canonized as saints in the imaginary reform. Was. the election to be held next week, and the majori ty as clearly defined as it is now, we would not change our position, for we do not yet believe, our new Constitu tion theumim bonum of law, and we therefore have no regrets for the past. Rut we do insist that the citizens who voted against it shall, have that right unchallenged, and respected, instead of being misrepresented, and their motives misconstrued. If they made a mistake, it was not a fatal one, and it will take but a few short years to prove whether they were not wiser in their generation, than those who now vainly imagine they are gifted with prescience. Am Alabama Mate Senator Ksprlled for Mealing- Money. MoxTiioMERT, Ala., December 17. The senate last night unseated Mr Hatch, senator from Hale county, elected last spring to fill a vacancy. It seems that Hatch was three years ago postmaster at the county seat of Rale county. Money was missed from the mails and Hatch made an affidavit accusing Sanlwrn, Lis clerk. After Sanborn Lad been in jail sever al months an investigation pressed Hatch so close that he wrote a con fession of Lis own guilt, which wa. published, and agreed with .Special Agent Petherbridge to pay up- Suit was commenced in the United States court and Hatch was turned out of office. Hatch then ran for senator and was elected by a large majority, but on the above showing the senate declared Lim ineligible. rn W..HISTO'V r.FTTEK . , , ' 1 Ci'-' 1 v Hon; ou the Va-;iin.;im.v, D. Tlie cctioii of the ; uanumiuey kiii i.asasioiusiiia every . . ... . -, , urn-. u-iu-auiiiiDteirau-.il . iinUra inn a lr,Iil- !. tj c, i . A . i rri. r .i r . - y; jinnnmucrs anu material aid to any- j thing-that is vet boon known. The - j iaiitors are here for various other on the fall of Jav C.K'ke & Co., re - gardlcs of all if" ititorots of tiie 4 ri., . , 1 . . t!w-ii1 7 Im L'O (VOUIiirV III1 Ill,, rilUIIIU l'-" j jJ(.en (l) xvheedle and ovor-laugh iie majority in the House, and aetu - 1 ally ' 1'U throuirh tln ir amendment to the bill of the Judiciary committee offered by Mr. Ueck astonished e very bo J v. It is to be hoped that the bili as it pa?ed the House will be Mopped in the Senate lonj enough to enable Senators to see the drift of a meas ure which in time of panic and mo netary trouble, when a bankrupt law is most needed, suddenly and abso j utelj repeals it for thefuture, while it retains nearly all the objectionable features of it for those w ho are pres ent sufferers. It is an outrage on the common sense of the community, and if parsed now a new bankrupt law will be enacted before the end of the present session of Congress. A dispatch from Hear Admiral Scott to Secretary Hobcnson announ ces that the Virginins was surren dered on the ICth inst., at IJahia Hon da. Nothing was said about the prisoners, but as these were sent on a different vessel, it is most likely they were delivered about the same time. The distance of the point at which the delivery took place from the tle grnph station will prevent an early receipt cf the particulars. This . , , - -f ! l..,, i;i n.t.l .,..t i.t ; j ,ITa-,w, nre oposed to the Cas - : (1 i ,,, .: ;n ia;n 2I1( j,is keen tmnS SCI Ml h.Ol 111 VU.,:i .u:., or looked for in the interest of monar chy as well as from the smothered wrath of the Cuban authorities which will not fail to be duly nursed j Uy these little great men. rome oi !n thcir rt.tura here a demonstration W ill mosi iiac ne made in their honor by some of the friends of freedom in Cuba. , . - 'Tl ... I't I.. No action has vet 1eon taken by the Senate on the nomination of Col. j Hushes as U. S. Jud-e for the Eas-i t- . c 1-- - , ii,. -ri tern District of irtrnua or on Hint ol i (Jot. Hard as Pos Master of Atlan- ta. The reconsideration of (lov. Shepherd's nomination as (iovcrnor of the District was voted down, noth ing bavin? been shown to the Senate justifying a reconsideration of his confirmation. The Pennsylvania Republican As sociation had a delightful time at their Sociable held last evening at the Masonic Temple. It was the first of these popular entertainments of the season and proved a decided success. The sealing of P. S. U. Pinchbaek of La., in the Senate prior for the hol days, has been given up by his friends, it having elicited more, dis cussion than was anticipated. The Senate yesterday passed the $4,000,000 House bill for an increase of the Navy. It is understood, how ever, that if nothing further comes of the Cuban difficulties, further expen ses are soon to stop. The Senate has refused to adopt i the House resolution to take a recess from the 19th inst., to the Cih of .Ian-; uary. This is as it should be. There j is no good reason w hy Congress should take another recess so soon af-! tcr assembling and Itefore anything! lias been done in legislation for the relief of the country from the late panic. It seems that so far 1. ut little lias engrossed the attention of mem bers of the House save their own salaries, and this is perhaps the least interesting to the country at large. The Ilurlbiit substitute for the Hale salary bill passed the House, and will be likely to lind favor in the .v .. v ..... ...... ',',".-'.jiiu,iii.iieiititist.oiii!iiiL.iiitjllsiiiicaiu shall be the pay of Congressmen, ex- to Cuba have arisen between Spanish .,,t the Speaker ol the House who j and Rritish governments. The advi- ."senate. It provides that mii'i i shall receive 3,00l. aini leaves all the salaries as fixed by the hist Con gress. A green editor of a Washing ton daily jiaper questions the right of Congress as well as the elb'ct of this law to retract upon the nine months pay already received by members f the present Congress. He makes the ridiculous assertion that it is probably true that it would be unconstitutional to attempt by law to compel members to return pay legally received." The Constitution not only provides that each Congress shall lix it 'own pay, but the provision against impairing the obligation of contractsapplies on ly to the States. Congress has iiass- cd innumerable retractive laws. The j constitution provided that each Con press is competent to fix the salary of its members, and the last Congress having hxed it by law for the last . session, any change of the law for that Congress. is barred by the ex- rtrca tornw rf iYit- fntu it n t Inn -n . n gu,,je('t- A number of Republicans are now I engaged in urging the practical ig-: noting of politics in selecting civil officers. If these officers arc so so. , lected in addition to tho military, of; t.-Vint linnn fi.l 1 . i .-. .-. I J tt... 1 nutL uvut nt-iai use is it iiiul liailic?, . i .i i uik oj i;uuiicu, uuu uun can wiey oe .o:;.wi : : . uiaiuiaiut.1 .9 a in 1 uncut illivswuil. ! . 1 1 - .1 r .1 1. : -.: ,.,i ! .1 . . .- i took place this afternoon in Apple It is unquestionable that parties are . , Tr it- ' ra.mi.ln Secr .,,;. f K J ton -llH Harvard University. essential to secure scrutiny into the rights and liberties of the people un der all free governments. If the principles of successful parties are not to Ihj maintained by their proper representation in the Government ap pointments, how can they be made available? The fact is that some mean souls who descend to the low est depths in stooping for the favor of party workeis before receiving office, so soon as they become elevated into positions of power, become grandilo quent in their generosity to political enemies. Carry this to its legitimate ultimate, and after the majority of voters Lave decided that certain prin ciples shall govern the country, the very reverse of these may be practised under the ignoring suicidal policy of these impracticable theorists. . Mr, Frcdorick E. Dent, fathcr-iu-law of the President, who died a few days since at the Executive Mansioti, recived the last sad ofliee 3 of his friends in appropriate funeral tstvU ces this morning. The body is cm- lt 11-, . ., . ... r . , . , , :, , . is for interment m the family burying UaiURU U1UJ 111 I It- lllitf'II 111 I 1 i f 1 11. i ground. being unable to gain admittance. Tho stopping of work in tho public i Among those present wero Vice buildings throughout the country has i President Wilson, Governor Wash been suggested as a means of reduc-l bum, ex-Goveruor ClaHin, Oliver ing expenses within tba receipts. I Wendell Holmes, Ralph ty'aLJo Em Thc Secretary of the Treasury think 'rrson, and a large number of other that the estimate lor these buddings, i which amount to ten millions, might bo reduced by the Hoppage of work to two and a half millions, whyh sum would be required to keep the unfinished 1mi!H;n3 in rt'Pfr- The! 'reduction ol i!iiv for n'vir and har-j ! Ij- r improvements" ouKl nount to ; t twi'titv-fivrt .. iiiitv millions, and' - ' stii! l.-ivn oclicieuov ......... ... of tw elve lo . . i fifteen mmoiis which coum ... 1 , ,., i, ,,f t!m fltitr OH ... . .i.i i. ....i , up D.v t- ami conec. ' The opposition to new taxation and 1 10 the stoppage of neecsaary improve- ' rary loan will be substituted for tiding j ns over the effects of the panic upon : .,tii l'ntrlilfir fpdIii sf rrtfnill. ;HUI ll,UIIII I.1.11 VI IVIltlu.. j The following was the financial ex- 1 Libit of the Treasury department at the close of business rcsterdav; Cur rency, $097,CS2.01 , special deposit of legal tenders for redemption of certifi cated of deposit, $29,813,000 ; eoin, $S.V.I42,444..r3 ; including coin certifi cate, $31,173,700; outstanding legal tenders, $374,577,018. The receipts from internal revenue sources vestcrdav were $310,481.78. LIFE. The Virginian. Kkv West, Peecmber The Virginius left Tortugas at twelve o'clock last night in tow of the United States steamer Ossipec. Santiago pe Cuba, December 18. Via. Havana, December 19. The surviving passengers and crew of the steamship Virginius were de livered to-day to Commander 15raine, of the United States steamship Ju niata. They were sent on board that vessel, which soon after took her departure for New York. UKASMIOri'l.U. Di:.sMoixts, Iowa. December 10. The committee on aid and relief for the suffering homesteaders in north western Iowa report that there are in Osceola county 200 suffering fam ilies; in Leon county, 100 families; in Cherokee eoiiaiv, li) families; in t;,.,i v ciui nt v 'fid f:imil:i O'ltricn j county, 12o0 families; Plymouth conn- tv, 10 families; Clay county, f0 fain ilies; Dickinson county 10 families; Emmet county, 30 families; Kossuth county, f)0 families; l.ucna Vista county, So families; and Palo Alto county, 30 families; a total of 980 families or 4,000 people requiring immediate relief in the shape of fuel, clothing and provisions, beside seed to sow over 3.000 acres of land that is already broken up. They recom- I .1 - I.. rl... .a menu mm mc j.eojuu oi iuu fiiuu o called upon to co-opcratc in thi.s ! arrest work of relief. The cause of ! this di.-tre.-s is the grasshopper plague. - Kxlrardlnrjr IIaII Storm Nasiivim.k, December 18. Out-' c f the most terrific hail-storms, ac companied by heavy wind, rain and lightning, ever witnessed in this vi cinity passed over the city this af ternoon. At 2 o'clock the barometer at the Signal office commenced fall ing and in a few minutes fell half an inch. For ten minutes the wind blew at the rate of twenly-six miles per hour, followed as suddenly by a dead calm. The hail stones were rough and of a peculiar shape, weigh ing from one to three ounces. As yet we have heard of no damage. Hall I o itllh Imliiin. Washington, December 17, 1873. tScneral Sheridan informs Ceneral , Sherman that Lieutenant Hodson, of the Fourth Cavalry, was recently sent from Port Clark with forty men to intercept a band of Indians raid ing on the Lower Nueces. On the 10th inst. he struck the band, killed nine, wounded a good many more, and captured ane hundred and eleven animals. His own casualties were one man wounded and three horses killed. This occurred on the west fork of the Nueces, The War Department is also ad- vised that a party of Kiswas murder ed a white man, and that Santauan and Dig Row are camped on the Canadian river south of the point w here the murder was committed. Itnniornl Trouble Il-Irn I'.nlwncl nutl Spain. Ki.y Wiisr, Dee. 20. Information rorched here vestcrdav, from Hava- .1. ......:..... i:...:.... :., joes did not state the jirreisc nature of the iliincuities, out it has Occomi known here that the Rritish Consul Ceneral at Havana has received dis patches from Lord Granville, to in struct all naval commanders in the West Indies to immediately rendez vous in Cuban ports. It is stated that in official circles it is certainly known that the Rritish Government will assuredly demand the punish ment ot Rurricl. 1 ho Rritish admi ral has left for St. Thomas, where he expects to be relieved. Admiral Scott looks for the arrival of our European squadron in a few days, when Admiral Case, unless re lit-ved, will assume command. It is now looked upon as certain that the salute to our flag, required by uh terms of the proctocol, will be made in as iuformal a manner as possible The feeling among the officers of the squadron here, is one of much dissat- : r.. The Virginius passed here vestcr da.V. t0 t,ie rtn, under charge of lue J-Mpec, in a leay conumou. - - rnnril Wbseqnir at Irofeor Anix -" T .. li I 1 ,ni r Lostox, December IS. The fu- 1 r .1 . i r . neral of the late Professor Agassiz The chapel ws elaborately decora ted with tuneral emblems and flow ers, a tribute of respect from students of the University. The remains in closed in a plain buriai case, covered with flowers, were borne into the Chapel at two o'clock, followed by the immediate relatives, the organist performing a voluntary from the final chorus of "Passion," music by Sebastien Raeh. The services were then begun with the chanting of a selection from Cherubini's requium mass by the Harvard Gleo Club. The burial service, from King's Chapel liturgy, was then read by Rev. P. Peabody, D. Ib, preacher of the University, and was immediately followed by the singing of the hvmn, 'Go to the"C.rave." This ended, the simple and impres sive service, and the body was re moved as unostentatiously as it had entered the sanctuary, while the Dead March in Saul was performed on the organ. A long cortege follow ed tj.a remains to thc burial place iu i -uouiu .uou.tt emeicrv. mv 'f.i111P,.i. ,lm..,.k. '.,.,.. -.... a If t ..1 ri,, distinguished persons Tho church bells in Uoston and Cambridgo were tolled and flags displayed fct half staff during the progress of the funeral. THE TIRVI.MIH, I'nrtlrntnra of 111 c Surrrud'T. Xkw Yokk, December 17. A for . " -.-. j ' nresciit ii t ! sn prion ler of t u ir.l jndent of llio Tribune, w ho was ! - - --y ; " ginius, telegraphs trom Kev u est llil lilt: oill il'll'ivi itmifc iiiit u tt b ii.i- , - ,r , . . 1 - The fast steam yacht Dispatch was selected to receive the Virginius, and Captain Whiting, of Worcester, was designated to command her. He was accompanied by Lieut. Adolph Mariax, Master (le'o. . Cal houn, and Assistant Lnginetr N. H. Ladin. Tlie crew c insisted f ihirty nine men from the 1'awucc. Tlie Dispatch sailed from Key West on iSunday, and reached IJahia Honda about noon c.i .Monday. The corresjifindcnt says: As soon as tho Dispatch was sighted from shore, a Spanish !!ag bearing a a crown, notwithstanding a Kepub- iican eaict aiiuiisimi:' mat monarch- ial emblem, was tlung to the breeze.;,, j i,.,. that there were not e iliscovcrcil a ilacK-s:i!e-wlie-l steamship with two smoke-stacks lying about a mile beyond the fort, and in perfect smooth water. No other era It except two or three eoa-l-i:ig schooners were then visible, and it was not until we were about to come to anchor that we uiscovcied a Spanish sloop of war lying close under the shore, about two mi!e. away. The Dispatch proceeded slowly and steadily along and a!,i chorcd about four hundic.i yards r,..., v a":.,;,.;,. u,..o nun. no.- i Hgiiims. o.,t uiaieiy auerwaru a ooai irom i ne , v W;lS disappearing, t! Spanish frigato came alongside thej,m;fl wJr(. ti10 nrs. Uie Virginius, and at a quarter of tivo .,),..' o clock tlie stars ami stripes were raised by Spani.-h hands, and again floated over liic vessel which earned P. van. Verona. I'rv and their unfor- tunate eoinrads to their death. The boat was then pulled away, and at the same moment we saw, by the aid of glasses, another boat let down from the Spanish vessel, which prov ed to be the Captain s brought to the Di.-patch a handsome voung Spanish naval oHiccr uniform, lie was courteously met I 1.n ir.ini,ll'.l l l.t' f',!.10l! I ! i :ri r -1 I ..win.. iS..:,.ia, -V v.... He introduced himseit as In-ikt De La Damara, commanding the sloop-of-war I'avorita. He was invited into the Cabin, but Wing inform ed by Captain lingers that Captain Whiting was to receive the surrend er, stepped briskly towards the latter, and the Spaniard and the American lifted their caps iu courteous salute. Commander De La Camara, rc- marked that he had received a eoov oi mo protocol requiring tne surren- iter ot tlie irgiinus, and was pre- j pared to execute it either on that e.rj the following day. Captain Whiting ; replied that he was instructed to i t j ceive the vessel ou t uesday, but the hour would be left to the convenience of the Spanish 'commander. It was then agreed that tlie ceremony should take place at nine o'clock on Tues day morning. Salutes were aga;n exchanged, and Senor De La Cam ara left the ship, the interview not having consumed more than fire minutes. In the afternoon Captain Whitinyr and Lieutenant Mariax returned the call and were received with proper courtesies. j On Tuesday morning, punctually, .i... 1...11. ', c ti,.. ii: ... i..i. oi.t.r.t- lis ii.-t; ileus K'l ill' i'i-ii.i t.iiit ti iiwi nine o'clock, ami before the echo had ,,- i ,i . .... n , . n .... Hit U III. .1 t , lll.T lilt 1 it. .Ill n.,r II. .IV 1.. il... fl.,ir ,.ffl. rtr.T-t.tit.j o.. i-1 lib lilt. PUUM- IIHMIIt lit OUU. I'llllllll ing Captain Whiting and Lieut. Mariax put away from the Dispatch. As they ascended the accommoda tion ladder of the Virginius, a sin gle man on deck who proved to be Senor de La Caruaia, advanced and made a salute.. Tho ofiicers then read their respective instructions. !irol f'.n.f .ilii t )n I'j.c.mvi reiioirl cd that in obedience to the ouirements of his Government. I t . he had t!-;e honor to turn over the steamer Virginius to the Ameri can authorities. Captain Whiting accepted, and ascertaining that a re ceipt would be acceptable, gave one. A word or two more was civilly- spo ken, and the Spaniard stepped over the side, signaled to his oarsmen, and in ten minutes was again upon the deck of his own ves.-ol, having dis charged w ith becoming dignity the unpleasant duty imposed upon him by his Government. The Virginius was in a most iil- tin- cimdithm Shi U'!i lo'il'ltur eon- t:, I...-...!.- ,l )).., c, . '!?,,,;.. - - I stated that he had kept the pumps going continually since her arrival in order to keep tut; water down. Marring the filthy condition of the vessel, she was much better than was expected. The Virginius steamed aoout two humirc'l varus, an goin well, when the engines suddenly re fused to do duty, add il became necessary for the Dispatch to take her in tow. The two vessels went out of the harbor briskly, the Span ish flag being displayed by the fort as they passed. 1 n an hour we Here at sea. The Virginius was soon again under steam. The Dis patch ceased ta tow her, and the two vessels steamed together toward Tortugas. When the steamers reached Tortu gas they found the United States sloop-of-war Ossipeo and a coal schooner awaiting their arrival. Provisions will be transferred from the Ossipec to the Virginius, and whatever coal may bo needed will be supplied by the schooner. When supplied with provisions and coal the Virginius will probably be sent to a northern port. A Farmer M ordered Fr SI. OOO St. Lolis, December 10. A spec ial to the jirmix-rur, irom nciiaiia says that information has been re- i nt hl'"!r' "name to Av.m n.!m:s ceived there to-dav that a farmer s:,,n' U '"estimated that ten ilioti- living near Cambridge, Salina Co.,!1'"" r-0!'1" were present. I here sold a lot of hogs in that town yes - terdav. rcceivinL' theref .r about si . i Oflrt '.m.l licit u bile relurn-inL' home i he was overtaken on the road by Ovc men, headed by a desperado named Tom Stanton, w ho shot and killed him, then robbed the body of the money. Shortly after the tragedy, a gentleman residing near by discov ered the body lying iu ihe road, and hearing an angry altercation in an adjacent thicket, comprehended the situation at once, and ouietlv raised a number of iieiyhbors, who' captured thiec of the murderer.'', hum them to tree, and then started in i Sam Francis-..., i'i.uii:b-.T H. A tornado passed over -Milton, Oai- u eras coumv, lui.s t-i. ne, in.jt uire ...... .1 . . Wl...t I .1.1 .!... 1 nooi, wliicb nearly oe.-iroyeu tlie entire town. bvi-"5l Imndmgg were j blown clear fnui tho foundation, j I I ...... ,l.,tt--i iiiiiii'.iI ouu viucis uiunii u....... ? v. . persom; were Imdly hint b;it no lives1 were lost. pursuii or tl.e iitl.er iwo, mil ui iasi q i --i " , ciety in IbiSTalo. A wealthy wi.hw ' accounts it was not kuovi u v.I.ethcr '"'"V ! r"u lad v of mx.v has just married her! they had been captured or not. Commutee. wa- presented (nvil w.Uvv;;,, ., ..'f'V v 1 ! S't'i 'i T'"' ' rflfive.tl,.- former Im.:,!,:,,,.! ,.f I,- - . i 'ftrt' f.. Vhu-b the old i It.ri lw ,,,r ,.,.,, vv f . ; . a . ... 1 I.I lll fi llfi III I IH llirilili'T VI'-- I. II I . . The Ville dn Havre lHniwter. (.Villain Surmont, of tho Villi- dn Havre, h a- made a .slateiimnt eon eernin thtt 'disaster of the vessel and th'.isc mi tmai-d. hut it add littli! , was. previously known of . ' - . ilm tragical occur, a nee. Ho says : I got up from the sofa at two, and . . left my cabin At this moment the ship, under full sail, showed heivelt j all at once on our path, ami I had; toinlK- .;, ,,.,,. tl, 1.ri.l,r time to lunin on when tho Ville du Havre vras struck: right in the fide, opposite the iiiuin mast. The damage was enormous, being a !.,.!,. of at L,.i,t .ixt.-ei. feet, 'it is es.iin.Ucd that prop, rty t t!m,' . '-inn ne 'VfifK rendering it certain that the ship' amount of one hundred thousand ULW l"r u"r" "! to.t.a-r -Hctt-r' could remain but n very short time j iars was destroyed. Extensive dam-; nu:vy. Z'lriCllj afioiit. ' The engines were stopped ages was done at Wc.-.t Hartlepool n m ' ' ''f'i at ence, and the valves were opened. , The water rushed in so quickly that ! here was not time to close the" door! of the bulkhead which sencrated the engine from the boilers; besides the bulkhead of th" coal bunker havi:;" . , . , been forced into t he entrine, the wa- h. r i,..ni.i ;.. iitat v int.. tin. i:i more than twelve mniutes bi.tw ccn the collision and the sinking of the shr-i. Captain Kobertson of the L x h Erne, who says he saw me, says ten minutes, others say fifteen minutes, but there are only two or three minutes in question. I must s.tv that in Hist slioit interval ih passengers were examples of cool- j uessand resignation, and .it the dread-1 ful time ofthis lamentable occiirnince, ' when ::."..r ni'r.-ons wiie justly alarm- , ,;t n,,,.. lyf mtaiu death at ..... t.V( ,.v nmment, atui their only n-pe 10 Wo-, exam-: i :.,. ,..(. n t! the j ra;iin. t., lK,ats oih-at d' I .,, ,r.tr,.. r. , i,i i... ,; ti,,. ',,,,',.,,.. le : tri o. vy. sol ami fulling of the matt wen: tin? cuu.-e. He also says; 1 iiave the satisfaction, since the wreck, of learn ing, bv (luestionin.'1 the diirvivi ;f i 1 1 , iiiai ciciv our u;.s at ii;.- that ;ot, that each did his duty, and i'.Vii wiiii the rcl. '.hat all went d land were - picked up Irom sea. llioi js.soi the unaappy oniecrs ivii.i ' , ,),! UK coiiini iriueo u:e wtiicn, ai liic momein f ,. .):. . ,i . . , ,, of the cibi.-tun, n-ndcrs tuf unalde to ,ive the ,.X:,.. account of the o.-- currant before taking comma;,,! mvseif: but I can d.-darc that ,!,e Loch Erne, to which I showed mv ' . .. . .- I the wtitch, at the mom snips side, a.-fi which eyiisequenllv had n il ! i " 1 1 T tofenr fro:, me .'si ru.-k n ithoi t-i tear Irom me. sir dire !v against mv vcseol, at a ri.-k of smashing herself as well, w hen, : iv a MiLdit stroke of the hch.i uo- i :.... i r..'' ; ... ..t I was almost so leiviMo colli-ion miirht have jet,,, nTt.rti.-d. OJH..u Rcurt uf VnpUkln ot tn, Lovh i:am. Xk'.v York, Dec. -20. London pa pers ol the Sih, received to-dny, con tain the official report of Captain Robertson, of the Loch Earn, which sunk the steamer Ville du Havre: Is as follows, i;i j fir as it relates to the collision: "November 22, at 2 a. m., iu Iuti- vir :ii norm, loirituue .;.- r west. vinil S. S. W., or W. 123N., tru'e. a , steamer s ma.-theid was seen from i '''' t tu , points on the port b.iw. nor sine i!gnrs we;'e out ami ourn- the brigiitiy. Shortly alter we saw steamer's three liirhts. She was . . . coining stra:gnt for us Almost im- nieoiateiv sue showcu only nei itoi t i i - " 1 . I 1 i: .1 i . "oisuica.i ngiasmiu wassieer !.!-' apparently to pass under ing apparently our our bell and ported helm, as we tiiongtit, sue was coining too near, the steamer still showing only her 1.o,l !J4ui. it lien cmse io our oow 4 l: . i. n-1 i . i the steamer s and she was helm was starboard across our bow. A collision was inevitable. An ord.r was given to back our afteryards, but Mief.re the braces could be let go, the r , :. '" 1 luc L icb ham striiiing the steamer auiid.-hips. The ships immediately separated. We threw onrafteryards back; half the crew then sh :riencd sad an 1 the remainder cleared away the jiort life boat. The carp-atcr, being at the pumps, rep.ortc.T that the ship was making no water and then went forward and found the bowsprit gone and the bow smashed completely in, but the bulkhead was apparently uninjured. A boat from the Ville du Havre then came along side, con tabling an officer and four men. I askt'ij if the stanuT wan much in- i jured. He said she was injured but did not say she wanted assistance, and no signals of distress were made by tne steamer. 1 tnouziit at the time .1 . . . i . i . ... . . iiiat i ne 00:11 was sent to ren-lcr us assistance, but whi!. talking to the oliifcr, 1 saw the steamer apparently settling down, ami lowered the port - -1 . . . i . 11 1 . at once in charge of tin is,'( - :n'1 ind four men, who the sinking ship. made towards Our cutter and stai board iife-bnat were then cleared away and in a few J minutes dispatched to the scene of; the catastrophv, tl cir only guide be-im ing the cries of the drowning people, The tteanicr having disappeared, we kept our boats out till daylight, until ovry one floating among the wreck was picked i:p. c suet-coil-d In saving eighty-four out of three hun dred and six, a large proportion hav ing gone down with the steamer. The Ville du Havre only iloattd about fifteen minutes after being struck."' A Tea Forty Celebration lu I'hilnilel pit lit. riMLADKi.i'iiiA, Dec. 17. The Centennial Tea Tarty arranged for by the ladies of the Centennial Ward Commute c, came off to-night accord ing to programme: The Accdemy of .Music and Horticultural Hall, con nected by a covered bridge, were crowded to the utmost, manv hnn- . t 1 . . . - . 'iueria:nment lor ctnidrcn toe afieruoon, r.ttemlcd byx-eral thousand persons, young ami old. i ne evening ic.i urn. King w as in Hiirtianltural Hall, the tables bt-in ; beautifully ), ; -rated. Tho other exercises m the Academy of Music. ' - e cling being presided over i t Hon. Win. A. Arm- stivn.r ; iVansylvania. Addresses wi ..cred by the presiding office-- .. Hon. "ll. A. l.oteler of We. . Virginia, and James II. Camp bell U' this city. Several hundred .el . .... la. lie-, attired in the .Martha Wash- ,i, - I',1n p,rvl,' w-'r-' Fesciit, seaicti : lo-ctuer 111 ino panpict. Air K. I. 1 'I'I . .1 ..' 1 .... I . i i.i: cusioiiiiii ui wiial na.'l Im'cii iariiailli s straw l;ed in Isclda was : heard to mutter, on seeing a lady ' carry ing away a few straws ns a rel- j in "Tl ..?:!!.. :. . it... .v t .... i i,ii tiuitej ii ; i ve stuueil ll six times already since the Genera! ' !eit. i ;P'I. treat RriCxlH. ' I.ondo.v, I'. i oiuI.it I A (1 - ipaleli from !Sla-!iidd says tli CltV ; 'a viitel ;-i-dav lv a terriUc storm. A lar-e iiumher of luiihlinz and; i h. Altoomv Inxn,,' ray ; chimnevs were blown down and many persons killed. One immejiso i-liiniiicv eriished a liuihliiiL'. and the boiler therein exploded, ki!I:ng and j wounding several persons. Dispatches show that the effect of tt. linrri.M ., (v.-ro fc Latti u.-co ,v Halifax. Drcwsburv and Nottingham. j in all of which cilii-s lives wire i and great damage do:c. At Lee and Durham. 1 no rhipp;uy; suhci severely at Ncvcasile and Shici A .-'earner is ashore off A r dross. 1 and tin-railway station and .several; houses were blown down in Wceto:, j near Harrowgate, on the 1 ork and ,1 . 1 i -orin .umu... i Loxnox, December storm has abated. Ti;i it i hi, iclefr:iliil wires were prostrated in an duec turns, bud the lines that are working bring news that the now storm extendi d all over the north of Eng land and far into Scotland. Shef - field looks as if it had been bombard- cd. The lo.-s ofproperty is iiiimcn.-e. Churches were uurn:'el, and many factories wi re c oiipvi! ! to su-pi nd work. The lov.es! istiin.il,' jilaces tho .-aiisitlties to per.-u;i. in '.iia'. city : nt scvci killed nl tiiTt v Mounded ! winy falaliy. J J i-.ili.n: Tcrriliirj . n:ta. Iniuax Ti.:::i:tokv, Dec. Considerable excilmei.t ex'st-; i i o.. llio ludliii'.T'-'rrito-ry over the recoii meiidalioti of iho President in his ' message t ('iin.c b organ;;: the ; Territory f,r the purpose of l .cati.og i the wild Indians am '.ig those people. At the recent meeting of the Okui'i!- , - . , ..I I ! ... I .....!. . gee l oiil cntioii tncy iieci:nr.i in any action in regard to modifying toe coii.-aiiiiiioii tiiiti! Congress chi:l:ro ! its p"i'cy i.i reipird I., tlie !:o; -:'is oi the ;i!vi.is. F;i " sir i-i i: i t' s. : yeais ioey i.avc bci.n li ving to civilize tin liis; Ives iii.d their -diil be;i. a.l 1 , . , ., . ,- , ; that now to pia--e the .dodo -s, K H K - , '. ... !!l,',"s- Arapahoes, kiowns, are. (;.... - ! as .i:.-f !,- '-'7 A '"''" ' l v Ui--o :.mi. . .ei-i !o o .--O':or.o- " ,, , . .. . 1 . . Ho.dt Hodgo that lilac gOM-rnment l.-iiVC uumher ol locm to,u .'-opei-,;i- ;(-!ii,T.t ll'.ik"; tl:at ii' tic C! Illoi lit wouiii limit tne tmuii-ii.y loinc nme-iy-eii:hih meridian, and adopt iio ro as citizen.-, of the Uirted Stale j i,;oi ! conhne wihi lmlians t- the country u st. ;i tie-in, iiieic vio.in in- in1 .. i position among the peoide to a terri torial iroverumeut, aim allotment ol land. A delegation of iiMi:iii:v!ii colored people will visit Wi.-liiiit m in Januarv to ur.ite t. oner: ess to u-ive them their pr.-peity riglit iu lh Ter ritory, an 1 citizenship in the United States. All the people seem anxious that (.'j'lgrcs should this f-.'-si-in, give them courts t;n! . loin ernmeiit that will protect the their rights. Thev nr.; now saiisa 1 that citizenship and a restriction of the limits of territory so a.s to ei'!inie j the setth-ment of wil l Ii:(!in:i.-:in their mid?:, will alone save degradation, and advance xatio!) of the people I'.rllif,iiik .Si-hat k Salt Laick, Deceni'j. r is There ! was a scbock of earthquake in Hear Lake valley tins morning at sunr -e. Chief Justice MeKean again re fused io admit poivgami.-ts to cltizeu- I In a ca?e vestcrdav where the !ITllilW-inf ll;l-i h-fr t.rirfi! It'll., t., r: j , ' i;., f.,r s,.I..; ...... l,.ic.,tn ........ s...,,.. . :l:,, s,.!l m. i w.mM make good' citi.e:'.s, but had no right til cnoii. lo.r.. tn n.v.f ... ! i. i--i.it. : lljl;ir ,v ! c,i ... . :.....,: " i..;. ; ,,;, t1 Y,,;' evening I attacks MeKean s.vagciv on thisac- : nt ' . , t Biiiii m. urnui'n I'aihrr. I Wasincidn, iiloath of HA. Heccliibt-r li'l. Fivtl 'rick Ib-nt, Ti.i; t!;! father of .-Irs. drant, took p! ice at a latehour hist ni-h;. The decea.sed nitii. 1 oe ilecca.-c.l was iu his .S ia year. He cjmplain. cd of being ii-. well yestord iv, but no alarming .sym..to.ns were apparent until a short time before his death, whicli occurred witiioo: & struggle. rRitK.r)r::s. The total number of pupils enroll ed in the s?h mis of Tennessee is 17S, 0TI. Of this number -2 X2) are c 1- ! ,.,., i ' rhere arc os) colored schools in the State now orinized, and i)i'2 colored teat hers employed. The amount of timla-r aimualiy consumod in the formt.f toothpicks may be ju-.igcd by the fact that toothpick factory in Canton, -Me., recently bought HH) cords of wood; for making into toothpicks. j Connecticut papers teil of a man i that Stale who can repeat, word I i for word, every book an 1 newspaper i article that he has re.-.d for the p tst I ten years. This is eiilier :l lie. or ! tl"- ,,!a:i can't read. California has about .S,(K!-),(iil'j i head of sheep. Tho . crop in i two shearings, at uv. ciage of ten j pounds per head, would amount to! iSO.UOO.byo lbs, or l.j,!iti,00() more; than- the total product d i'; L'ni;c I j Slates iu I S 7 1 - ; I lie free .-ciiooi f- o jor c 1 la re; besn.!' opened in iiivcr: .ml. i he lir.-t I thing which the teacher did was to I subject tho pupils Ma-thorough wash ing. Iu one respect th s genera ly desirable pr -cess proved t be iui fortunate, for the boys and tirls were so melamtrphosi ,1 l,y the scrubbing that their own parents didn't know them, and great domes- lie confusion t nsued. The biiues ol a deer's leg in a per fect state "f preservation, were recent ly found in the heart of a trie, on the farm of Jeremiah Dietrich. Clarion county. The bones vo-iv thirty feet from the ground, three feet bcl nv where tho tree branches, and the tree, at the point where the bones were found, was three feet in diameter. Counting the groths of the tree out side the bones, it is esiima'.cd thev j have been there three humlndj years. The theory is thai an cuh-i or a wildcat took the lo.r -.hereto) make a men! on, ami h-ft ! he bones j oi un-cri.ii n to tne tree, Wiiicii ) i. j j (since closed over them. i ci;r;oi;s ccenrri ' ag.i.ii.cs s.. ilrcn. Ot these chilihvti the grand-! mother j:.is now bee. .me tlie Step-'! mother, while their father, in.irrvin,' his in.ither-in-'.au' bee uies tiie step- f r. !,er of his own sistcr-in-l.iw. The i various r.ov,- n bit tiias csiabii. lied . ', ' ' . nships. which are -mo xceedinglv I colili!cate - .l. ail i.i; condemnation of the curiosity and j IbitTalo people i are excin-,1 n an oipi.il degree. ; Tli.? Hf-h ei'iiii;ii.-.'iiMs have block ed the Hidaware with M,()t)() hulmon siuwn. and exix-ct t intr'iihirc a iinrk ,1. 1 i, I I...VI ....fit.. Saturday lat, a.s .Mr.r. Jolin Luer, who jives near Dell's Mills. w;ii pass ing through ifr husband's barn, .it . ; "' rcia-ia-.i across the manger aivl a,igoi nn ny ti: nose, and torgot a l f ' uU had d.awed o.T the :P''"-i mi n.irt mat itscrnl liiemoer. Tho sevei cd pot Litiiis w: i: k'i d i: and, by the uid of tmu t-jda.-tcr, re united t ) the place wio-re it original ly bcl in rcd. arid at Lit :i n ti - the jvtt !rL!-:TtACCJ-.TTori:EI V Ik ! "'-irr S J'-irA"- V jVJTt1." W-ia'i""!,".1!". i:. s..u.r-i;t cuumy, r.. samu-.i ;i.ri-y. J-i liirj i'l li'-' tiuril cimtv, I'.i., aii'l ll::riini:i waur, wiu;s- ih'p-:iwuiii is uniniwa. Y'.u nr liiT.;iy nAUc l Ir.at in iiiruniie m m j writ of purtkion. !tu'" um if the i .hun' ;i.urt i,l Stinier!"'! fiuiiiv. F:i.. I will liohl &n ini;ur-: ;,n - S,.ln t bis i.tu r-i-nro'r?.ur. ! tiny. tli- 2u.li ilny -if Jjriuary. Wl, w!i'. r y u can 1 totiVtl.l IT V)lU 111 111 K Dri'll'T. i ouvi:;t K.vi:i;Kfi. il.-17 SLinVr ; ...... ,r.,,v u,.vM..vt i VOL,-N fAK As!b..ilr,N linvi ! '.!; Ti. I I .ml w;f, i f Mitt.irl f(.. S'-l:l'-rJi,l '-. I':l.. hy iWfl n( , ":;fr;iivni. iMTt-:o-.'.ti'''l all !h'-ir,'t-i,t' r,-:;l an I j.-ri-"t'.:ii. t., tiio iiniliTS-im'-il In irut. I t ihf Iwa-ht H: ir cr.-l-if t:". . li prr-.nM iii-i'-l.t,.! ot sji'l .1 '.f-it, I .-i:rl.-li' l I ff:?i riMK" l:ilni".:-iO, p. 'n:"it Mil'! iv -ir.vin'- will :il lt tf.r i'-- Kii'.wn wchi.tit ,;. l iv. V, i I.I.I A JCi; IT'. ' ! Ki Kt.l', A.-ii!Die. TO CC;;i'Tor p. EF USE. r . I -a-, I n v i 1 l'n-i;: !vit. ti I l':0-niir.i.i;-;i-.l lo-.'-v Oi . .' ' i: h' rii .-, in:-; fnirrii' t .In. :. K.ii r si.: ma ci '."..:. c i-i-i I is,u;: i'y. P.O. l.-l ili;'i. liri':n;irr,i ! TT.O: .I .i;:i I'iny. i.i"). r'"i'1i:l I T I r.i'n-ia tin; v. H-.. nr . i. -r;.;.y ;. I ;!, o i:i j :!!:t.::-i'- i f v. -i: 1 i. irl ill tl i '-u.'-l oti i;t O-; h?u-" ' ''m' ',1 S .. ii- r ' ( (c; v. 1 ; . I rr 'l 1 i?,.;!!"' ,a o.:r-.! .'-'ec -il I r h'rii..vip. i1, u--'l. In M in t -t T' -:.!:i. a ! i" Ii..- fi-'-ivt-. n T!i:i: i ' '--:.. I ! v i .l.nnitr." I-Ti u 'i'T' v u 01 .i. i-:i I if v .u o.iik T-r-'O- r. i.I.U'K.i itSKi'I'Kl'. Ii Slicriii'. t--: v1"? ; y:1lV3.v$&S!K! - -Sii-XPfr?'- ? ; th. '1 ! - k'J -J-i -f ? " H ! -V'-tV I IX'&S -iAa U ff J'S-Ll '55. ;. fAV T', 'il l". 4 JACK, LONG 8e CO. Dpalrr In "OT A IVTV"" -i- JLJTJk SZD9 Y- Ii I (j i! i il f'l II , j ! U I l'L U JJ Deck Bros, and Bradburry Plances; u u Farley, an! Skip's . ,.,:;?i!K Enr-oia Grani Orps, n . . . oiy & Smith's HRT NfiWIM W Organs "Q lii;:rair:-n!s solj on moJerate Mjr.thlj InsUIirfnls, v-t 15 fi-i 'h1 A. Haaaool: Hew Last, Haw Mm. .I:i;r iiii'-Ji.-iIj; I. a new eUiii n uT Ir. nl vvrw.. iis - r.it o.-j:iy . tie r. Iic:;lun (wit iioiit nit' U , i-n') n S;tcrni:if.'rrLuM ur S'-minuI Wen k !. ! IiiV i!.iTi:::ry S'Mr.iii:! fti.'!i'?. lmitney. M ncil an I I'lu -i'-al ln.Mii:t:-iiv. lrr.;:im ta "i;r- I Li iu.-.-.i hy 1 ! -i n iuif nr'-..r 'XH.il o.wtr.iV.iifaD: . ! Pri'-t-in a -. t-t imiv-1jk? only pi . wnts. i tit i'--Hiir.;f''l an! Inr. in tins aiitur.iMe ! (!'. trls .i'-Tuai"f rtt r in u tiiirtv vt-iir. suro Mill itr,i;i.-t'. tii.it tiio .-il.irmui cnn-iii- v.ev f . ii',1 i.iy I'O r: liT;!y rnr'-l wiili-.ut u.o t .n-- ni it:in :u-.y ati'l'. j i iii jer -ii- u-'i1 i'i i.r.rn;tl ri.'-'i'-iu. t-r i he n pli,-a- at tin t.;te r m-:i i 1 ti- :i r (hu knilv: iM-iti' ins i in-i-!t- i f-nr ;it ;: v. J.i.ci irv I-;. l-7. ; i'H''c -iiiiifh'. r:.-iiii mri ;h-u il, ( !:!mii-'if i wlii'-h e. ry nli t-t. n- in !!rr w'ia. hi r-i n n. I- n i: .-:iv. .' . .H!.rr.!i?:.,..,r'.'.'!.,.h,' fc''a,! ,,f tvtr "VoTIfK. n.li :iii-I ev.-rf tii;oi in thi Ini- j N -ill uii :.-r is al. l;l :l ii'''-T) ''nV'-l ! ilr.'. ;-iM. , n r -.-. i;.t . f ix r.-i i t:lli'. ' -i. Dr. I'ulv. rw -tr -M:i.-rl:.-i' ."! .-.rii. ... :i;iv :i r two ii ' A liirt r- i:'i ".. i ll .s. .1. . KI.!'K I ... ! 1" li -w ,-ry. ' Y-r'. l'.-...il.i.v I...X -l-Vsl. j t.Vl'i. v. w. i ,v iiv. The Eeall Foun dry and Machine AVovfe CORNER CENTRE AN D HARRISON SIEEE1S Cumlierl mill, M1., W W. McKAIG &-SON, Px'oprictors, and Hmifacturers of II ill-, il 101 ! Miiif I'jr.. :ir W ti".-is ..it 1 A lr. w :: Ii J -it ; --ri- lliii .! mi I Irt-n WorMn MiiL-iiiiii-rv. r-. M.'Mls mil . s i o (si, I !'. r illu.-'.r.i ln;it.) 1 "-Vv-1 s.n I 11:1 re i. uriiii. Steam Pumps a nd Gcnnectlon l..r So . r V. rC-.r. l!r.is ,ni In n Kiili.TL-n. .Iiii-W S-Ti vti an. I Iitf Jitt-I- . I'itTt-iit S iw liiiiiiin-.-r.-t iin-l Ijut-ry hct'Iji, Tsi o . as. Im i. Tap-, an. I liw 'i'.Jiit-s. I'liii. ilriHTi. t. Si-r.i -ri ;-n.l i:.i:..li.-t-.!rill. , .1 n Is-hi ii-.v.--:i..i-s r.n I Vitl.-i.. i il .rif, S ni. nsi I :i t I "ut-i k Valrrn, Wlils;l.-. tl.oi-j i-iK-1.5 un I Stcim limiir . TurMa- WnO-r Whtvln. llrin liii .Ma.-iiiurji li.r I'liiiu-r Knitcj. I i ri-i-'.-ii-tii- Sliiii mi l Ifc x.-y. 1! i:o r.m.-r ::a I Tiiml.liiii; N!i:ift.'. Engines, 3IaLliincry, &c. Mm'.ir...tn.vri f Ii-im-yV i.-l.-iir.itt' I S. n I.ul.ri ci iicr .Iiuc '.ir Wln't-I, AV. AV. MvK ATG & SON T. J 2S'. or rIFXII AVEXUE, '.i' i., Larcnst ar.d Cest .iUHinti-J Colloiro in tlio United Stal'-', 1 Uiro.ijitile I-Mucathm. No vacation. Students cnti enter at any tini : Circulars write to P. DUFF & SON'S- PAT2iiT" On kvm: IVV; , tern 4 I.Si A n tl, I.i o , J S:yl.- I'ari-.,. (':,.:',.;'. 'nrnii nre. I "rK:i w tr r.uit"l t i i y IK iU "I r.ili , wl.i.!,-. ,n ', ' I '.r. IVnti an, 1 a i, ;v ADAMS' Pound Better 0- pa I Jt:; vim.it um Siipic-1 t y i'. i. i. :.ti a I '.. A." J. '.ii j -i II-. I 1 !' -ini !- r.- i i'. a. ;;i .1.1 !., 1 !-r- v V ' i PREMIUMS. THE WILSON SHUTTLE IiOTZ' mm m MOST li!'!!A!i,i - f I - i '.V 1 I 55 SiSA' mm o- r l::f- r. i ..r-. - -.t .'1 MM'!:'-..: I T t, 1 I l: i AMKi::i AN 3.W a ii U ii 0. Sewing Machinsi Ilrvoivoil t'.iv Cran.l PEISS MEDAL And Medal of Hone (vcr ov-.-ry LEE H. SMITH & CO A'iKM S Vv'AM V. DMIMSTiiATMl L f.i r t.r J ii:ivii; l-;-t :i "ni;'- lt.-r.-t' uif.-n i'i in- in i- ui.ltt' 1' .vilt -l.!. :ir. ; .1 o no- nii-!!.-nt'r I ri nt xl it. lurn IT!. 1 " .-il li an I w.. 1 Mi I l.i i lii: )T4. t-' -.l-il- n.-inir - ti lit rut-l Ti i . i ir "li l In TOi .1 I.v r't-r .m t .1 - 1. .r i " "t!.-l'i t v ..i .!..-.u.- ,. I'll Sir' Establislic d in 18-15. ".I.T- it' W ii. i'l. I'i it -I. -i.i.i Mill C.v--ttt:;-J n-n-S':OH i'n-iiu I- C -I'-' -i-'-T"' ' I: -l !-!-- 11! ;l!l "kl . Ill-l ti- ' r S;n'.:v . S::i. k, aii'l Sn r i.' l'-:: tlnri .in 1 T.j.ill.-r -iTiii'Z I.i- I-l! t'mt.-r. AttU. nnl Li --- s r Uam. t-viih:.hii- an I H-mi' l'llk Kiiriia.-ts i..rl'lmr.-lif M.inlt-v im.l A-liiisl.l-!.- S Vt r : l-iilL-vi. Siiiitiiii;; mil! ll..i-'i'i-Siw Al.in trelx. fin-ulur nn-l Mill S.m-. l'ali-il II Or Ki II !.-r U -i'.-.-i- 1 l'.ir.i.i.ii-.i.: ' ( r "' Kuiciiiv II.':i(-rs :i 1 il-iit-r l , Vr.-ii.-li Itiiii- MilNifii'-i" -ei-l s"": ... S. punttvrs. lh.liii.it': o" "' OvoiiiiiukNl antl Hci'i;n' litis. lr-on.-' .-liiiu-rv. KEGS for ol''
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