What Chamberlain Said—Scathing
Reply of Wade Hampton.
~ C oLumnus. S. C., Dec. 7.---Chamber
lain to -day took the oath of ; office as
governor in the skate house . - before'PrO- -
bale Judge BoonA, of Richland county,
&joint resolution repealing the late that'
the oath of office should be taken before
the chief justice associate justice-be
ing passed. The inauguration : - was over
before. it was known in the city, and only
parties admitted by, the .authorities, wit
nessed the ceremony A' company of
soldiers was stationed *in the lower Corri
dor, and constabulary ; gnarded-..the en
trance. In his inaugural address Cham
berlain promivd. that the usual, recom
mendation to . the legislature would be
given at an early . day.. He 'declared, the
pres6ht time a crisis at no citizen
should shrink 'from'. any - public post to
which he ! might be ..called, and While'
warmly denouncing the. Hampton party
whoin he 'accuse-d of boititiOg that they
held the peace of 'the t state in their hinds,
leexhorted own .
,follOwera , to stren
uously resist the • eggreistons . of their op..
ponents. .After the. ivaugral 'the repub-;
lican house adjourned. .
The democratic house Met with a con
stitutional quorum Of memberi'hOlding
`certificates from the secretary of state.
They confirmed all , the acts .previously
done and finally' seated the gdigield and
Lauren's' delegations. A committee was
appointed to inform, the senate that the
house was ready for businees_ and to ask
Gen. Itileer to remove . the - -troops from
the statehouse.
This evening Gen.' Hampton issued
card'te , .the public in he refers to
the statement. of Cnamberlain, made to
. day; 01 , 4 the'demoorats bOasted of hold
inab the ptitce of, the state in their hands
and that his (Chamberlain's) life was - not
. sate., After quoting Chamberlain's words
HaMpion says ;.• pronpunce.this Ei :44 e
infathously. by -My
wearied exertions. have endeavor,d to
preserve the peace of this state and I
have thus contributed to shield from-pop
ular Indignation one who has proved
himself a disgrace to hisvace and a trait
or to his trust. His conscience may make
him tremble, but neither _1 nor .the men
with whom I act couatemance the' hand
of the assassin "
Vigned)
—.---ws.- 4110.
Republican Testimony from Louis-
During the whole. of the Louiiiana in
vestigation there have been two men
whose, reports were received by the north
4 with especial willingness. They were
newspaper correspondents—Z. L. White,
of the .New York 2Wbune, and H. V.
Redfield, of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Both of these men ' established long ago
a, reputation for strict truthfulnes and
fair dealing, and have exemplified it
during these investigations. They 'have
related the testimony given in 'New Or
leans, just as they heard it. They have
suppress4d nothing in the interest of one
party or 'the other. They' liafe reported
frankly what seemed to tell against the
the republican party, and just as frankly
what was unfavorable to the democrats.
The case in Louisiana has closed, and
these correspondents have snnime.d' up
their impressions in their respective . pa.
pers. Mr. Redfield says:" My impression .
is that the Returning Board will count
in Hayeti. I have thought ad all the time.
And that there have been gross intimida
tion and outrages; and much political
murder, in the five bull-dozed parishes
lam also satisfied. Bed the' throwing out
of all - these , parishes, or any-
_parts of
them, will not quite give Elie stateto Hayes,
)
as the figur-s stand' now. But I believe
that the 80 . rd , ' will find excuses, in the
other part of the state sufficient to satis
fy themselves that Hayes should be count
'ed in." Mr. White makes a final review
of the situation, in which he declares the
action of the deturning Board, in sever
al particulars, "clearly illegal and inde
fensible." And this is all Mr. White has
to say of giving the state 'to Hayea, alter
it has voted for Tilden. "The republi
cans expect this state will - be given to
Ilayeand Packard; bemuse they think
that mhen the precincts in which the.
.eieetion :was. not_ fee. have been rejected
the majority for -Tilden and Nichols will
'disappear with thew." Not a word, you
will notice, claiming t'aat Hayes' has, hon 7
tstly carried Louisiana. Both of .these
torrespo ride nts . are_ reptabl leans ,and , both
01 theirlpapers are supporting Hayes, Viand
if they believed Saves ought to receive
the vote of 'Louisithi, they would not be
slow to say 4 so. ' " riyit they d9, - not 6 01 so,
is clear pfoorthat - thij dO not thine so.
Nevertheless the Returning Board have
counted in l a yeg i .:,...'f, - t :_: . .._
\ -----0-......---------- -
The Intense reenlist!'" lova Caron-
MM.
[From the Citiziesiewn Journal.]
and hip&,Eing,
on' aititiditY the'bayonet was 'thrust
into South Carolina. It was a foul blow.
South Carolina should above altsothers,
ho e been 'wife from, the stroke of the
hero of the war. Grant represents the
extremity of triumph, and this state the
vary abyss of defeat. When her peOple
ho e been ground for eight' long years
under the heels of their formenalaves,
without onesingle breathing spell ; when
terrible-is her oppression that .the= lit
le children in the street of her chietest
ktY cannot go safely to their school • ;
Jet, thw v irtue of her virgins is only
ltr under the loaded arm ' of her sons;
'len Europe and . America know a once
(PPy onninsonse!alib only as the proll.
rate state— to strike here to , per.
luate these evils, was a :of •
wbraiii will. :the mane: of
WADE HAMPTON.
IBUS.
~e,.
Grant where7er the devd
.
gen tlemen of the ,nOrth..are Non -going, to
do aboutit ? all rilit Is it nth-,
er a goodjoke to a man's hands and
then seta bulld4ig. on him, Or do yon' in
tend to prove . -that you are yourselves fit
for , , liberty by forbidding despotism to be .
practiced on others ?
Fhile there were six . Ne Ynric dailies
represented each by a special correspond
ent at New Orleans, Philadelphia had bu t
on jOurnalThe - pines—that had en
terprise!"enough to send its own reporter
and learn for itself the true condition of
things, It is not to'' be wondered at that
Philadelphia journals are looked upon as
tie secondeditions of more ?nterprising
papers published. eleswhere, or that the
":Tinies •so far, outstrips its . city - no n tetn•
porarifls in hews and. relialnity;
Advertisements' New This' Week.
SH •
ERIFF'S SALES.--BY (VIRTUE OF
writs issued by the Ccurt of Common . Pleas of
Susquehanna County and to me directed, expose
to sale byyublie vendue, at the Court House in Mont
rose,'on • . - • ,
„
Friday,Janu4rus, A. D., 1877, • •
at to'clock p. th., the following pieces or permits . of
land, to wit.:
Al' those ceitain pieces or plots of land situ
ate, lying and being in Sasquebinna. county, Penusyl
`yenta, the first piece being in Auburn township, bound
ed on the north by lands of David McCain, on the east
by lands of Patrick Galvin, oa the south by lands ofJ.
P. White and on the west by lands of illisha Kinney.
containing 85 acres, more or less, about 60 acres itu-,
proved. with the appurtenances, 2 frame , houses ant
other outbuildings; 1 frame barn and an ochard... ..
The 2d piece is\ situate in Rush township, bounded on
the. north by lands of Beuj. Berthoif and . B Gray, on
the east by lands of liarvty and Alfred Estus, on the
south by lands of Bullard, and ou the west by
lands of Alfred Linabcrry, containing 105 acres, about
70 acres improved with the appurtenances, 1 log house,
1. frame barn and an orchard. [Seized and taken in ex
ecution at the shit trf Littles Blakeslee use of JR.'S.
Little vs O. E. Picket a r.d A. Lathrop assigned to L.
Searle Vs 0.. E. Picket.
ALSO—AII that piece or parcel of land situatein Au
burn Tnwuship. Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania,
bound , d and • described as follows, to wit : O. the
north by road leading from Kennedy Corners to Carter
Town, east by land of P. White, south by land of Hen
ry Dun more and on the west by land of Martin Wil
cox. containing SS acres, mostly improved, with the ap
purteitanceso frame house, 1 frame barn and an or
chard. ISelZed and taken in execution at the euit of
. J, Mulford vs Philip Swackhammer.
ALSO—AII that certain piece of land situate in the
township, of Gibson, Susquehanna County, Pennell
vaoia, Bounded on the .north by land of Reynolds
and Thomas Evans, on the, east by lands of Thomas
Evams'and Hiram Tiffany, on the south by lands of D.
C. Roberts and Thomas Meridith, and on the west by
lands of Seth Abel, G. Gillett and Jacob L. Gillett; con
taining 2;20 acres more or less, with about 200 acres im
proved and appurtenances. 2 frame barns, hog house
and 2 apple orchards. [Seized and takett:i n execution
at the suit of John Smiley assigned to Kesia 0. Smiley
Cordelia Wells and J
ALSO—AII that-certain piece or parcel ot land situate
lyit g and being in the township of Bridgewater, Sus
queharma , county. Pennsylvania. bounded on the north
by land of D. H. Coon end Wm. Stark, on the east by
lands of H. H. Harrington, Robert Kent and M. L. Cat
lin, on the, south by land of Augustus Gregory and on
the .west by public road and land of Horace Brewster,
containing about 140 acres, mostly improved with the
appurtenances, 1 frame house, 2 frame barns, and an
orchard. (Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
Read, Griffis t Co. vs G. S. Johnson, and Guttenburg,
Rosenbaum & Co. vs G. S. Johnson.
ALSO—AII that certain piece of land situate in the
Borough of Susquehanna Depot, Susquehanna county,
Pennsylvania. bounded on the north by Grand street,
on the east by land. of Hitam • on the south by
land of A. Parnatn,ancl on the west land of O. S. Bing
ham, containing of an acre with the appurtenances,
a frame dwelling house and all improved. [Seized and
taken in execution at the snit of Win. Skinner assign
ed to M. 13. Belden vs D.G.Ghase.
ALSO—AII that certain piece of land situate in Gib
son township. Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows : Beginning in the
middle of the Lenox and Harmory turnpike in the line
of George Gelatt. thence along the middle of turn
pike 10 degrees west 6 and 410 perches to the .point of
intersection of Stearns road north 423 degrees west 203 i
perches to corner in middle of said road in line of Eli
Low, thence . - south 10 degrees east 23 and f 3-10 perches
to stones, thence north 80 degrees east 11 perches to
the . place of beginning, containing 1 acre more or less;
with the appurtenances,
frame house and all improv
ed. [Seized andt akeain execution at the salt , of Mil-.
likin & Studley vs Geo. Blanchard.
ALSO—AII that certain piece of land situate in the
Township of Herrick, Susquehanna county, Pennsylva
' nia.ann described as follows : Beginning at a stake and
stones corner of Nancy Norton's fand,thence southeast
50 perches to a post and stones 'corder. thence south
west 160 perches to a post and stones,thence northwest
I 50 perches to said Norton's land to a corner, thence
northeast 160 perches to the place of beginning. con
taining 100 acres, be the same more or less. mostly im
proved, with the appurtenances,' frame house and fratne
barn'and an orchard. [Seized and token in execution
at the suit of Thomas Plummer vs George E. Plummer.
N. B.—All bids and costs must be arranged or paid on
the day of sale
WM. WRITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, MX.I3, 1876.
SSIGNEES'. SALE.
.Notice iq hereby given .thit the subscribers,
assignees of the James E. Howe, for the bene
fit ot hl4 creditors by order ot the Court ot
Common Pleas ot Susquehanna County, will
expose' to public sale to" the highest and best
bidder, at 'the residence of James E. HoWe in'
the Borough of Great Bend, on
Saturday, Jaiauary 6, 1877,
at 10 o'cloek .n., the two following de.seribed
pieces of land : •
First—Situated in the Borough of Great
Bend, Susquehanna County, bounded and de
scribed as follows : Bounded on the northerly
by lands of the Truman Baldwin estate, south
erly by the lands of M. B. Bassett and Bald
win estate, westerly_ by Main street, containing
6 acres, be the same more or less, allimproved,
with the appurtenances, one two story frame
dwelling house, one barn and wagon_ house,
young orchard and variety of fruit trees. •
Second Lot—Situate in , the Borough of Great
Bend Village,-Susquehanna County, bounded
and, dneribed as followsivit: • ,Bounded on the
southby lands, of ,A. _W. Millard, on ..the east by .
lands "Of A. W. Millard, on the north by lands
of the estate of Ebenezer Brownyone story
half frame dwelling house and barn.
Terms of Sale—One-third - down at time of
intle;the balance 'in one year, with interest.—
Deed given at final confirmation, payment se
cured by first judgment or inerfgage)Aerkupon
the premises within terest.
. T. D. ESTABROOK, ,
1
lieel 13,1876
f - 1 -i. ;
IiC,ENSE PETITfONS.—IsTotide is
/La hereby Oven that, in pursuance of an Act of As
sembly. the following named persons have filed their
petitione with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, Ter tbe County of ?..u4quelianna, for licensest q
keep taverns and for wholesaleinealers in said Conuty;
for which they will apply at dannary Sessions, 1877.
Dennis Casey, Bating House, Susqu'a Depot.
J. Holoran, ' Tavern, Thomson.
Frank Kant 4 , Batin g. H ouse .:.. Bend Boro.
Sackett s4 . Depue Tavern,
Henry D. Howard ,' " et Bend.Vinage Boro.
T. 1. &H. D. Barnes, " 111 - 41
DA.VID SIIMMSHS. Clerk.
Montrose, Dec. 18, 187&
HOMES WANTE,D.
We, the Civerseers of the Poor of DimCek Township,
have six children to put oat until they are of age
One boy 18 years old.
One girl LI years old.
• Onogirl 11 years ofd,
OneOr' 8 years
• One boy 4 Years
. °Dewy 2yean 014. ' • ,
, lhey arc *Monad children; : ;
easeIIOLLISTBR;'
JAMist4 W4LLAI7II, •
es - seers of the Poor.
•
1 ' •
Dec i 8
.. ~;
, I
L. B. LENREIM,
Assignees.
A SSIGNEES' SALE'
‘. •
Or REAL EPiTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the suiscribers,assignees
of A, M. Stearnif, for the benefit of his creditors c b,X or
der of the Court of Common Pleas, of Susquehanna
County, will expose for public sale to the highest and
best bidder, at the saw mill on the first described lot in
Harford Township, on
Saturday, January 6, 1.871,
at 'lO o'clock a..m , the following described pieces of
i
land each ituate in Harford Twp, said County, bound
ed and de crilied as foli-,ws, to wit : The first piece
known as the saw mill lot beginning at a post and
stones the) southeast corner 'hereof,:thence north 70 de
grees west 13 rods to line of lands of Edward Percy a
corner thence along said Percy's land and land of B.
B. Goodrich to a point opposite the upper end of the
pond and along the edge thereof to a roel: at the edge
of highwater on the east side of the pond, thence
south 69 degrees east B"rods and 21 links to a stake and
,stones corner, thence south 21 degrees west 37 rods and
21 links to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres of
land more or less with the water privilege attached
thereto, on which is a dwelling house, fruit trees. Ste.,
and a circular saw mill and lath mill in good rnn
hing•order, with patent Leen wheel and 18 feet head
of water, good log ways . and handy to the road from
Ilerford to Montrose Depot.
The second piece being an equitable interest under
contract in the following lot known as the timber lot,
bounded on the north by lands of Samuel Vail. on the
east by lands of L. Leroy, on the'sonth by lands of. An
drewst/sborn and on • he west by' lands of Horace Little
and David Alexander, containing 60 acres more or less.
TEAMS OF SALE—On the first piece or • fi47 MilllOt
$2OO down, 1200 on final confirmation of sale and bal
ance one half in 1 year and other half in 2 , yearei with
interest from final .con firmation of sale. - • .
On the timber lot $lOO down, $lOO on final confirms
don of sale and balance one-half in one year and the
other half in two years with interest- from final mar.
oration of sale. Amount 'unpaid oa giving depol to be
secured by first judgment or mortgage lien on premises
ALSO at 12 o,tiock m. of the 'Borne say, we will sell at
the mill about 100,000 feet of logs and lumber. Terms
easy and made known at sale.
L. Vir; MOORE. • .• - •
D. P. BREWSTER. .•
61w3
Dec. 13, 1876.
!IQ EGISTER'S Punue .NO-
A-snice is frier - 0)y given to all persons concerned in the
folloWing estates, to wit,: •
Estate of Erastus .Corey. fate.oi Lathrop, deed; A. 0 •
Warren Administrator. • : . .
Estate of Miles W: Reath. late- of chocontir, dec'd, 0.
B. Eldri..4l. Administrator. • ' ' -
Estate of Ilonorius J.Prestoa. late of - Great' -Rend, b dee'd
Ira B. Preston Administrator. • . . .
Estate of John S.AV 'Maros, late - of. Springville, died,
H. B. Williams and G. 11 Itagrgs Athri!nistrators.
That the accountants - .have settled ineir accenuts.in
the Registees Oillee in and for the County of 6asque
banns, • and that the same will loe• presented to the
Judges of the Orphans' Court on Thursday, the 16th
eay of January, 1877, for confirmation andallowance..
H. F, i3EARPSLEY.Regis - ter.H
Register's Office, Mon.rose, Dec.'l3, 1876. - •
PROCL AM ATION
ii SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS.
-2-
Mary I.. Pea se by her next friend, Abram Berkalow,
vs.' Cheries A. Pease. In Court of Common Pleas of
Susquehanna County. No. 09, April Term, 1876,
To Charles A. Pease : Whereas a :Subpoena in Di
vorce was issued to April Term. 187(1, which was du
ly returned non est lamina and thereon an alias sub-.
pcena was issued returnable to November Term, 1876,
upon the return of which proof. was made that the said
Char'es A. Pease could not be found in my bailwick.
Thiw notice, therefore, ie to require you to appear
before our Judges of the said Court on the second
Monday of January next to answer said complaint.
WM. MUTE, Sheriff.
Montrese, Dec. 13.1876
PROCLAMATION.
SUSQUEEMNNA COUNTY 89
George A. Stoddard vs. Harriet Stoddard,—
In the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehanna Coun
ty, No. 593, August Term. 1876.
To Harriet Stoddard : Whereas a Sabinena in DiVorce
Was issued to' August Term, 1876, which was du
ly returned non eet inventue. and thereon an alias sub
pmna was issued in said case, returnable to November
Term. 1876, upon the return of which, prodt was made
that the said Harriet Stoddard could not be found
in my bailiwick.
This notice is therefore to require you to appear be
fore the Judges of the said Court, on the second Mon
day of Jannary next; to answer said com Plaint, &c.
WM. WHITE. Sheriff. ,
Montrose, Dec. 13, 1876.
PROCLAMATION.
SUSQUEHANNA COVNSY, SS. '
Willie* 11. Low vs. . Josephine -E. Low. In
the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehanna County,
No, 638. August Term. 1816. • •
To. Josephine E Low : Whereas a Subpoena in
Divorce was issued to August Term,. 1876, which was
duly reformed non rat inventus; and thereon an alias sub
puma was issued in said.case, returnable to - November
Term. 1876, upon the return of which proof was made
that the said Josephine E. Low, could not be
found in my bailiwick.
This notice therefore Is to require yet to. appear be
fore the Judges of the said Court, on the second Mon
day of January next, to answer said complaint, ftc.
WM. WHITE ; Sheriff,.
Montrose, Dec. 18,1676,
WA NTED :
. It
5000 Bushels Buckwheat at once for ship.
went.. Will pay Cash.. ..
151w3 , ' D.A. MOON.
Montrose Dec. 18.1& 6p&
W. P .LUSK, Attorney and Conn
. senor at Law, Montrose, Pa. Otllce over
First National Bank. '
Montrose, Dec.l3, 1876y1;
99 CENTS
WILMOT _STEPITEXS;
Of the Binghamton 99 Cc nt Store, will offer in Mont
rose, (at Cobb's. old stand) on
Thursday, DeCemtter 7th, 1876,
, • January-Ist 11177`"•G‘ •
I
•t
• . • - . ri-n;
A. FIRE -STOCK `OF" DOLLAR . 'GOODS
‘••
am
, • ' • '• : -
I will makelt`asi object for all of my old friends
and acquaintance's, and ;as Many new Ones
as will &eine ;kcal!.
Montrose.' D ec.
,18W.
A SSIGNEE'S . NOTICE:
, •
tfdtice is hereby given that Jacob Brottnlitn of R
Twp..has made an assignment. - for the benefit Qt.
creditors. to the undersigned; and all persons 14
ed to his estate are requested , to make Immediate
mesa. and those havindelaims to present them dult
tested for settlement.
. L. BEAIiLE, Jr.,
Aseignee of Jacob Brotamm, .
481,4
Nov. !2, 1876.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Wm. Graves having assigned all his estate to the tin
dersigned in trust for creditors. Al persons indebted
brbook account or otherwise are grew:tested to mks
immediate settlement, And all having shims against
the estate will please-present them to -
A. IL MeCOLLUM; ,`.
Wiped of Wei. Graves.
wOI!trooNZNY.
99 CENTS
and , •
until. -
MMME
WILMOT STEPUENS.
..:: ~~ a .a. ;.
~:.13,: : 1876.
44 ADV.pTIE FACTS TO SUCCEED 2!
DRY GOODS, CLOTEUNG, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS,' &A
GEO: L.
We buy, .for OASIL only— and take advantage of the ioarket whetlever it
be done—either -in large or small lots ',
Our whole store •
is filled with . BARG:4OS because,. *e. alWaye iiant them, and
lia4efirst.t 't; to secur inch NEW GOODS . EVERY'' PPr t!"-" Y' secure .inch.; -
Prices• Lower!Oar/ at an'y Itinghatiten Store. fOnderetand we do, nosey as
• LOW but "WE 'MEAN , WHAT WE. SAY."
Great Bend i Pa„' Ndv..29; 1876.
SCRIBE ER'S MONTHLY
An 17nri%:.alqd Illastrated . Magazine.
When Scribner issued its famous 3lidsammer
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have reached.the u/tima Mule of excellence—they be
nevee7there are other worlus to conquer, and they pro-.
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The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles of
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. "An American in Turkisttu," etc. Three
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Another serial, "His Inheritance." by Miss Trafton,
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Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp.. •
'Address HARPER & 1 3ROTHERS. New York.
HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOSS!
f ~.:,... . _.
• Two splentild volumes for presents.
• THE.. WORLD OF' '..SONG
4 Price in lids $3150. Cloth . 3. Gilt $4. • • ,
Rarely lam we issued a book of ron,geinCludi.sg such
a variety of really first-class and popular Vocal Masi'.
250 more, fell sheet Music size. Bongs by nearly sixty
different composers' mid • among the tomliositions are
many such gems as 'Come to me quickly, Golden leeks_
are silver. Hy heart's best love, She's a rosy, she'd
poly,'and Millard's-WhlPPoßrwillt
a. . a
We pnblieh 10 valuable::ablleetion‘ iiniforni with the
World and GC0311.. Bend for catalogue of Home Musical
Library, and select one or more of its books for Christ
mas. . • , •• • , •
, .
OtBIS'4 • • TE' D ANCE 1
•
A COmpaitoti to the' fitmotto "Comb Of &mute r
$2lO to Btatde, $8 'Cloth, $4 'Chit -
Tie's:lents of Stmts.. bad a twocderfd success, and
this new work is fully its equal, and contains{ the re
cent Strauss pieces and many others by Grine', La—
mothe, Faust, Coote. Zikoff,. and other' eminentFp
posers. 282 pages, foill sheet Musk else, well ed
with Waltzes, Galops, Polkas, Quadrilles, etc.
' Any book or piece sent, post-p•ld, for retail price.-
OLIVER - DirrgioN . 4si CO., Stiston
13. H. Diteon I Co.,
711 Broadivey.
New. York.
July 5, 1876, -
' A SSIGNEE'S 'NOTICE.
4-36
Nottcets hereby given that N. NV* BiStakatlitOr
tin Forks. having:made s general assignment to the
undersigned rorthe-hettedt lthis credtori f , all persona
indebted to said Eistman, are SOCRIOSte4 tO Mak* tut
'Mediate payment.and silvans. hirdisge!simasgains
him present tbsurnet,44l/ verilled to,
ROPi Ap ,
. ~T#ps a ct.„.
1816.,
THE ;LA f4TO ' Cli IN
4iNETET . -:m's, 'Gtoot ;.. - 3_64 . d,.._i p. 4.;
Brick 131'ock]
"NICHOLAS MINTURN,"
By Dr. Holland, the editor,
HARPER'S BAZAR.
JLLUSTahLTED.
NOTICES OP THE PRESS.
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