the OatellW WWI VOL. 71. NO. 1 -THE GOVERNOR'S 4,SSAGE. We invite the special attention pf our readers'to the Fourth Annual Message of Governor Geary,. which we ,furnish them to"-day in our supplement. It is a very well considered and exhaustive State, paper, and the views and recent , mendations contained will meet the hearty approval of the people. em braces the optics field on which the Leg . - islature will be called to act, and those who desire -to make themselves familiar with the workings of the State got;ein ' ment ma,,y study thert.lesstige with profit. 'The Governor recornmeudi the sale of the bonds now held by the Sinking Fund Conunissioners L and the application of the proceeds to•the payment of the State debt maturing within the next year. With tide' recommendation the people will conere heartily.. The presence of nine and one-half millions of securities is too-strong a temptation for the politi clans of the State, and the sooner this amotint can be credited on the debt the better it will be for all. * After this pay ment, the balance of debt remaining is about twenty-one millions, which, with the present revenues and expenditures, could be paid ip about eight 'years. 'lt is, hoWever, considered a wiser policy to reduce the payment of the debt to a mil lion of dollars yearly, and to diminish the' taxation now resting-On manufactur ing, railroad and mining interests cor respondingly. The necessity of Constitutional reform is strongly advocated. Minority repre sentation, an increase of the number of members Of the tiencral Assembly, the ____election-of 7 State-Taoasurer,-Superintend ent of C r Ommon Schools, and the creation of the Wee of Lieutenant Governor are among the principal changes suggested. The Legislature is earnestly recom mended-to make provision for the calling of a Constitutional Convention. The Governor also recommends the adoption of the Civil Code, the continua tion of liberal support to the common schoc4s and 'the soldiers' orphans, and the encouraement of military organiza tion and discipline among the _people. A new geological survey of -the State is ' regarded as of great impori anee, anti re-'1 mining immediate attention. The im portance of collecting statistical informa tion concerning the resources, and the treofivenience that arises constantly fritin ' the wareAlmilils.forcibly set The frongiy enforces the iiecesaft4 M 0 1 • ' oil to .American in _dustry, to +' feuas the repeal of the duty ditsttf-til itcl, and all other taxation ui " mine laws, except on lintries: Whisky, and tobacco. The introthiction of "Ooolio"' or "contract labor" likleploietivas ono of the greatest evils that can 'halal the toiling millions ----of- our country, and, restrictive laws against the importation of this kind of labor should be enacted without delay. The Message will, doubtlesS, ,be re tieived with MITI' throughtiat=the,„ State, and will commend itself to the great mass of the people. It is a platform on which the Republican party in the State may stand With the certainty that the people trill sustain - K.7 We trust_ the Legislature may give its 'recommenda tions the hearty support to which they iire entitled. WEER before laSt the New York Sim published a communication from its -Washington correspondent, giving an ac (quint of some very outAgeons behavior on the Part of the Hon. It. J. Haldeman, member of Congress from this District. Mr. Haldeman is charged with having be haved very disgracefully on the ilocir of the House during a session, and much more disgracefully and brutally at his hotel a short time afterwards. We do not propose to give the• details of the occurrence as they were published, as they can servo no good puilpose,. and may possibly have been exaggerated. We have, as yet, however, seen no pub• lie denial. of the charges made, and if. they are correct but in the main, we hold it to be the duty of the House to make a vacancy in the Fifteenth District., by the immediate expulsion of Mr. Haldeman, unless it can be made ortain that his conduct in the future will not be a stigma on the District which he represents. We hope our Republican friends, who contributed directly or indirectly to re elect Mr. Haldeman; by an increased majority, may now see the great practi cal good they have accomplished in the endorsement of such a public officer, and profit by the lesson. The Democrats, also, who denounced 'him so furiously, driring the campaign, and t h an allowed themselves to be whipped into his sup ,c\ port. at the clect'lin, have the great 'satisfaction of see'ug their Representa tivemake good their worst Predictions concerning Vm, and :crow that he holds the place a lietter Dian should have held, t h rough' their unmanly and contemptible submission to the triclui of the trading politcians of their party. ' Pico great tax case of the Common wcalth,'vs. Credit Mobilior of America, was decided,htst week by a verdict in fitvor.of the 'Commonwealth for $630,- 000. This was a very righteous finding, and compels the speculators who bought up that corporation to pay the taxes that fairly accrued to.thi3 State on the 'profits of their speculations. Groat credit is duo so ear. nestly to put this large sum 'into the Treasury, where it will wipe out a con siderable portion Of the State debt:. Tut: result of the Albin-for State Senator in the First District, iiires the contro, of the Senate to the Democracy. This is n deplonible statemf . things, and more especially - so, as it is a consequence of the indifference of Republicans to the best interests of their party And the State. Horace Clroeley . says, very truly, of .the Republicalis of Now York, that "they are strong enough to make - one:pally;lott liot - Opyugh to Make to The same remark is applicable to our Mom State. ' . WE have heard for tho last seven years, many complaints as to the groat unfair ness s of timapportionment for Senators in the State, by reason of Which the Republi canshave so long maintained their power, Now, how is it'that tho Democrats have a Majority in the Senate, while the Re publicans had a majority on tho popular voto at' . tho 1114 election? We confess 4 , gross unfairness" of the apportiovint is not very apparent. . Tim Darrisburg _Morning _Pablo? be gins the now year considerably enlarged, .itud dressed in m suit of new and beauti ful typo. The Patriot is, decidedly; the ablest Democratic journal in the State, and we aro glad to know that it receives the eneouragemeo from its party that it Merits. THE LEGISLATURE • The Legislature of 1871 convened and organized on Thesday. The preeeedings thus far, of course, amount to nothing, nor will they effect anything ofi anco for a_ month to come. .. , There is, however, more- impoktant labor in. store for our Legislature than has fallen' to the lot of any session for many yeiirs, There is a very wide-spread convic tion among the best men of both:parties, throughout the State, that the present Constitution requires revision to a greater degree than can be attained by amendment—'rho - electionan of the State Treasurer by the people, tiro cur: tailment of local and special legislation, and the proper representation of minori ties 'ate subjects on which nearly all right thinking men have reached the same conclusions. It is needles 6 to, dis cuss them longer._ :The Legislatite should provide for the calling of a con- vention to revise the Constitution, and thus allow the people an eipression . of their will on these important questions. The apportionment of the State into' Legislative and Congressional districts is also a work of great importance, and although the two branches of the Legis: laturo are controlled by different political parties, this labor should not be shirked or postponed: The apportionments should be made with a view to give the ['direst representation to both parties pos sible, but it should not be so arranged that any corrupt combination of the trading l i i politicians of both parties, could place the. control of either of both branches of the Legislature in the hands of the minority party when desired.. If the State is Democratic on the popular vote, it is right and fair that that party should control the Legislature. But it is absurd that there should be such an arrange .,,ent oral—affc‘v mem lie districts ACM the changing of n single district to lake the control of the Legislature from the party that'll - ifs a majority on the popular vote.- It is impossible to guard against an occasional misfortune of this kind, but care should he taken to guard against its frequent occurrence. Whilst no attempt should be made-to prevent the minority, at the time the apportionment is made, from having its just representation. care should be exercised that this minority should not be given a majority in repre sentation. It is a subject which will give rice to much scheming. and in triguing, and much difficulty will arise' from the ellfirts of ambitious gentlemen \ rho need seine special districting tO get them into political position. The consideration and adoption of the report of the Commissioners to revise the civil code is also a work' - bfmuch labor and responsibility. As it re:Models every gen6ral law in the State, and introduces many new and important features, it will require t ‘ if the Legislut ore much care and' thought in its considera tion The necessity for a revision Of our civil code is apparent to all. The work of the .Commissioners has been pm formed wkth great care add , djs erinunation, and it now becomes UM duty of the le - gislatiire to adopt it with whatever alterations, their judgment may dictate. We are free to 'say, that judging from former experience, there is some fear, that_ juantiant mos may not receive the attention which is due the . m. The Constitutional con vention will most likely be ordered. The apportionments, however, may be neglected, under the very convenient ex cuse that the Honses could not 'agree. The civil cede also stands a good many chances of being lost sight of among the multitude of private bills and jobs that will be thrust into the Legislature at a very early date. We hope furs labori ous and conscientious performance of the public duties of the Legislature during' its present session, but we would nokun dertake to guarantee anything of irlie" kind. THOSE patriotic Southern "Demo crats, who sewed their country under the Aonfedcrate flag during the late war have another scheme for the promotion of the public good. The Montgomery Adrer pre dicts that the time is fast approaching, when the south and West, with the Middle States, shall assume the' govern ment of the country, " and New England, if it shall dare to show its radiaat head shall lie put to the edge of the sword with out compunc lions." This is very brave, very patriotic, and very much like what we generally hear from the gentlemen of that school. We had supposed that the severe lesson of the 'rebellion had not been entirely wasted on the South, but if this is a specimen of their improved ideas, they must learn very slow ly indeed. Weimagine, however, that New England will not put herself on a war footing on account of thispreat. HERE AND THERE —Tiff; duty on' tea has been reduced fifteen cents per poutiii ; on sugars, one and one-quarter cents, and on coffee, two cents per pound.- Will this reduction inure to the benefit of the consumer. or the trader? Tlie - Govermitent loses, who DEM —GILN. JUAN PRIM, the leading sp ivit of the r,e,i3Olution in Spain, which resulted in the dethronement of Queen Isabella, Ives assassinated on Thursday last For the' last two years he exerted potent influence in 'Spanish affaicr,. his death is a great calamity.. -- 7 .Friimense:llre• occurred at Milli le, on'Saturday last,. by which_ property' to' the amount or $200,000 was destroyed. "gore'than seventy buildings were burned, etiruPiisiug - litoreg; dwellingS, printing offices and stables. There were lives lost.• . Ac,' the wife of the Seel' rotary of War, died last week. She was buried on New Year's clay, and as a mark of respect to her memory, the usual receptions on that day were omit ted by the President and heads of pe partmenbc. =—SEettETAttv BooTwEr,r, nropnse3 to sell $.1;000,001 of gold during UM nresent month, and firtrehaso Vi,000,000 of bonds. INro think it 'would he better If ho woro to doable this amount, but,-per- - haps, he knows best, It is better, how,. over, to advance slowly than to-stand —Tire ilome Fire Insurance Company of flew Haven, which had • become in solvent by reason of its many losses, is about to .bo - re-constructed. A Thew capital stock of-4300,000 has been sub scribed, and it is proposed to continue its business with the hope of better luck in, the lulu ro. —CoL. :FonNay has disposed of the.: Washington df . or niag Oltronicle, to John M. Morrhi, - end, and Will deirtoto his at-1 tontion in thccfolure to the Philadelphia Pred. Mr. Forney has 'stood for years the-first •joiirnaliat iii the State; and his presence in Philadelphia will gfvo n cre'aSedint6'rest and ahuracter to his paper published there& ' • SEWARIS prop es to take himself a wife on his yeturn,o this country, if the gossips rimy be bilievAd. _ The fortanate'lady is but thirtS 3 4 Years , and is said to bo.very , prettyNtr: Seward, himself, is - neither young lor handsome, but has always proved him self a wonderful diplomatist, Which may account for his sUccess in this Matter., census ,returns of Berks, just filed, give the following interesting statistics : Real estate, $138,000,000 ; personal estate, $12,000,000. Total, v 146,000,000. County debt, $117,3111 ; town, township, and borough debts,' $737,134 ; volumes in public and private libraries, 85,300 ; churches, 133 ; sittin6 73,000 ; church property, $73p,00; papers, 17, to wit : daily, 3 ; weekly, semi-monthly, 1 ; aggrtiga'tp of daily newspapers, 3,200'; — adr2gata circulation of Weekly neWspaptils, 4 73,so . oa average wage:; ("): the ye,af t $ll7 nleinthAPV7l 2 l w".Zes of laborc ' lS sl'.2lll§iffitt Orltretw;lfi cents ivitll httrd.,' carpenters' wages, $1.:30 :withoutithird ; wages of female domes lies, $4.23 a week without boa ; board lelaboring ineM $3.25 a week. —Tim swindling operations of a fraud ulent firm, known as " Painter, Myers & C 0.," have just been brought to light in Reading Pentia. The then came there about two months ago, hearing references from. what has proved to bo a confederate firm in Harrisburg, hiied a store, told begun business as hardware merchants. They then obtained consignments 'froth various hardware dealers in NeW York, New Jersey, and other places, mediately upon the arrival . of the goods re-shipped them to Baltimore and else where. Before the frauds were dis covered, " Painter, ....Ayers & Co." loft town, and the members of the Harris- burg firm are also 'lt is said that the dealers -with: Vvlolll they did business have been itvintl ed out of over $lO,OOO. - HARRISBURG LETTER ITAltnlsßunn„Taimary 13, 1871 I`lie session of 'lB7l approaches with the ordinary symptoms. Senators and members, lobbyisas and place-mutters swarm to the Capital. Thehotel.s which have been almost deserted for the past six months, ine now , filled to ov, r flowing, witirthmusual crowd that con gregates here during the winter. And few come without bus . he s. It may be that among, the members there are some on wlioni time hangs heavily, but these ere very decided exceptions to the gen-- eralrule. Moir of hose whoattahl ladle honor, have a firm belief that they ;ire destined to play an important part in the affairs of the State or Nation fur the remainder of their natural lives. They lolow, certainly,. that the vast ma: jority of their predeccssorWhiri,6 2- falf§cd' into obscurity at the - end of their second short winter; and_mallx.44l them at the end of their first, but each newly made lawgiver is fully convinced that this has'been owing to some sin of omis sion 01' corn mission at their part which he is wise enough, and great enough to avoid, Filled with this idea, Mid stimu lated by.thelope of advancement, each ambitious gentleman vigorously plays -his.gamti. 'He forms aermaintances'aes: - tivelk. 'He attends caucuses and COM raittpo meetings religiously. He writes many letters, and greatly burthens the= mails by the distribution of Legislative and Execativl documents. Quite a good many becomeorators, and those who do not utquire this accomplishment, do a large anthunt of routine duty in introdueing bills, obje6ting others off the calendars, making motions to ad journ. Then there are many who are quite wonderful on corPOrations. 13anks,, improvement companies, railroads, plank roads, are continually in their mind's eye, and the number of these cor porations that are created annually, as well as those Which are conceived, bu t not matured, fully Shows how industri ous and persevering these active gentle men are. The lobbyists, the gentlemen who. want to be clerks, door keepers, pastel's and folders, are also full of em ployment, at . least until their positions are secure. If they work as assiduously in their offices as they do to get them, assuredly the State should not grudge their salaries, fur they dun them. But to the doingstf our sulons up to this time. Monday and Monday evening were devoted to caucusing, and shaping up matters preparatory to an organiza tion. The work of this matter fell on the Itepubli'Tns in the Douse, and on Democrats in , the Senate. A minority party has never any trouble in a caucus, but as the' action of the caucus of the majority party usually controls - every thing, it is regarded with 'great interest, :u 1 most generally gets up a late a runt of squabbling among the mem ,,dl•s who are or ought to be patriots with but a single mind. MEI The caucuses of both iiarties'were held. last. night, amid „considerable excite thent among members and aspirants for position. Imtlia, Senate the Democrats nominated the Hon. W. A. Wallace for Speaker, Jacob Zeigler' for Chief Clerk, Timothy An. ,- Sloate" and William P. Furey for AssiStants, John P. Coulihtin Mr Sergeant-at-Arms, and J. R. Dunbar and J. A,. Duncan for Assistants. The Republican Senators met and nominated the officers of lust -Yen' for—ce-election. The Republican caucus of members of theilouse_menthmted—Jamos-Jl.—Webb,- of Bradford, for Speaker, on' the first ballot—tis vote standing Webb 38, 3lc'Junkin 13.. 'General. Selfridge Wall nominated for' Chief Clerk by'aeolama.. Pion, as wore alSo Mr: Lee for Assistaitt, and Mr. john A. Spun for Resident Clerk.. William J. Ovens, of Philadel phia, received the nomination. for-Ser geant-al-Arms, and. U. K.. Sample, of Mashing, for Doorkeeper. Nomina- Lions were also made to fil the long list of Transcribe s, Messengers, Aimistants, 'ostinasteis, and Foldors i Unt : tids list is of but little interest to any eicept those who' wore forttmate enongiTtO get on it.. .At the time • of this, writing the Demo /,rats have not made; any nprnination for billeers of the liouh,.bntas this will he merely a coln - plimentarY ceremony it is consequence whether it is dp4ie• ut omitted, . , The.llouse will convene at noon to-day, a ud unleSe some very unforeseen 'combi rua tion :trigs, the 'bilkers . nominated by the Republicans will be chosen as soon as the members have 'been sWorn in. The Sinu'tto will moot at ii p. ~- and' if the:Senators are-all present, it will organ- - iye the election of a full 'corps of I) luocratio officers. There may, how ever, be considerable trouble matters "now 'stone - News ,pame yesterday Of The sudden and serious 'illness of Hon Andrew O. Miller, -who is scarcely ex pected to bo prosinit. Should he not be in attendance, the.:: Senate will lie a tie, :'.lllld an knirnediete t orgriiF.ation will be impossible. This lock if it should occur, Will continuo until' Mr,. loXilloi;ifutblo" rest:tine:Lida iii,tic.'when,- of course„ an eleotion will immediately be held. - Later a&vices from Mr; ;Miller make it probable that ho d Will be.: in his seat whet?' the Senate . If - there 'lll.citie an organizatir te .day, the Gov r or 3 s message will bb livered to-mo otv, aftei.the reading: :of which, and th transaction of, a - little Preliminary bust ess, there will--most liltely be an adjournment nntil, week. 'Pie questip 'irrf thi‘Stati;;Ttles-: urership has not received much attention thus far, but after tho_organization.- it will be - the all-abserbint ,lot until it is finally disliated'iY._ . Thindications at p i lvsent are that llqu e „R. W. Mackey will receive the caucus, nomination l a the _Republican party, and that if lie floes them \ be another :felt. It is useless, hOwever, to indulge in any, speculations, on this, question. ' oubtful things are very uncertain al ways, but they are infinitely more so when the prize of the control, of the State Treasury is the cause and occasion of making things doubtful. Next week will dispose of this question, and then the long agony on the question of ellice will be over for another year. NEWS fl - EMS. THE Jame.: river ix yet. blockaded with iWzclitcri has ice eighteen inches i thickness. Loa nousEs are plenty and popular in Northwestern lowa. THERE were nearly 17,000 deaths i Philadelphia in the ye - ar just closed. MERE has-been no increase in the black, population of flew, Yorlt'qity since 1860. . . '1 - an_h 4 ranciseo_BaUetia—estirnates-, the value of the yearly fruit crop of 1 California at $5,000,000. THE gas wells under Erie city range from five hundred to seven hundred feet in depth. Anierian government Le Con traded with a Glasgow Ilan for, the Watling of three iron steamships. . ROCIMSTER, 111., has a dramatic so ciety, which gives entertainments for the benefit Of the Sunday schools. THE Chicago papers say there are more poor people out of employment in that section now, than there have been at any time during the last eight years. TEE total product of corn this year is estimated at over eleven htindred mil lions of bushels. Great news for the pigs and whiskey di'inkets. TILERE is a little colony of fishermen oil the outskirts of Ghmeester, Mass., Vhere the-English language is spoken. The people are Portugese. ItEatte is a town in Maine named Eiltkel . , where the wind blows so hard tli it pCdilledare.tioixtilS'e children, except in sheltered localities. Dunixo the past. week 771,00-gallons - of petroleum were sent from Thiladel..) phia to foreign ports, The exports since , January 1, 1870 amount to 48,037,074 colviitAcTon on the Midland (N. J.) Rairoad at Deckortowu has absconded, leaving a large amount of debts unpaid. Among his creditors are a large number oflaborers A MAN who . had been Governor of Maiteaccommofiated" a stranger on thp cars with $256, the other day, "iinti/ he could get ,a check for $3,000 cashed." That ex-Governor has lost ,his faith in human nature. Tui"Apache,lndians are again mur dering and plundering inArizoea. They recently stole large hands of cattle near Tucson, and also took the cattle from a train :bound for Camp Goodwin, on the eighteenth instant. PITTSBURG has thirty-two iron, nine steel and two copper mills. The daily consumption of iron mills is 1,200 tons, and their annual production is $22,000,- 000.• There are forty-eight foundries, employing 2,000 men. ' • A. WOMAN in Milwaukee left liar house recently, and returned to find her infant child mangled and partially devoured by a hog. 'An officer of the law was about to shoot the animal,. when she plaintively begged him not to do so, "as her loss was heavy enough already." Tug' jnhabitants of Florence, Italy, have been surprised by the • appearance of an American circus company, and theii astonishment culminated when they saw one of its members drive twenty-six horses through their streets, turning abrupt angles into ancient, narrow pas sages with apparent case. Tnv, religious sect known as " Dunk have established a college at Bourbon, Ind. Until recently, it is said, the Dunkard church has been strenu ously opposed to all liberal systems of education, but now bas fully determined to establish an important institution of learning. ) Pumosorima says it is as absurd to spend one's life_in hoarding up millions of wealth, which the possessor can never enjoy, as it would be Ito' collect, and lay up in a storehouse 00,000 mahogany chairs which were never intended to be used.for the furniture of apartments; or, 80,000 pairs of trousers which were never intended to be worn. 'AN old man in the calaboose at Cairo brought about his release by making his cell vocal night and, day with hymns, and declaring that ho had preached the Gospel .for forty. years.__lf an hour hia_releasiihozwas_swiai:ing-that-he. was "half lioss and half alligator, • and could outrun, throw down, and whip any man of his age and incites in the State of Eoiinoy." • 1. " Pennsylvanians' in Des- Moines,' 1:owa, have, in' honor of their State, formed an, association called the Key stoito Club: The club -is for Med after the manner of the New England SocietieS, - found in 'tiniest every city of the obuntry, and is designed to keep alive the memory of its members' former" - liernes. It re cently gave te \ blnquot at Dos Moines, Which - ,.7:04pr - a - `lMl,p.ttendOd—ana_imost_ pleasant affair. • ' A MAN in Lee,. Mass., lidasts a great grandfatber i vho_bad fourteen children by has first wife, and married- a widow with five for his socoftd, and another; with ten for his third. 'Nene of the twenty r nine .children died 'under' forty Alas of age. It was the father's custom to giver sf; 'in silver as a marriage portion to each of sons, .an 4 009 to each daughter[ !At MS children and gt!andchildren, eons and daughters-in-law.- • IT bats !men obsCrved - in the liOspitals at Orleniis that the wounds of the Ger mans 'are chiefly from pieces 'of Coniparatively few- bullet wounds—but .that French have , chiefly been wounded by the' needlo - gun. The in ference is obvious that the French fire wildly, too fast, and without Mining, and perhaps at too great a distance. The Cha'ssopot a bad 'Weapon for recruits, and especially for ' , Ming French soldiers, impetuous and difficult to Control. ' PEnitArri the idea of applying the story of EnoelbArden to a Mormon IS not nor ,el; but ugo made of the suggeition in thopllowing tala.certainly is Tuomitied ntNne..n. - ;Ili imp a bright and 7 bernitifuljan - o'Hiti4 iii Augdst, lrhen ThoMpson DatbaicAho' _eemkageons young Alormenettedddahride: to the altar. There wore thirty-two of her; - and - .as Ale walked lip' tif© aisle; lenning, upon the -arm of, tl4rty-two z; of Thqinpson DunSiir i s friends, theteyo.ot. Thompson Dunbar beamed with joy, and ' ho gazed into her lovely;Young faces with bright anticipations of future happiness in the company of eyery ono of her. In a few moments the ceremony Was over, and these thirty-three were made, one flesh, and Thompson Dunbar and his bride retreated down the aisle in single file and 'went to their humble Homo in nine carriages. _ But unalloyed bliss was, not to bo the portion of Thompson and his numerous bride, He was a sailor ; and after lingering for a few days he kissed Mrs. Dunbar good-bye nud weep ing upon her necks, he tore himself away and went to rove on-the billows of the Pacific Ocean. One night there was a fearful tempest ; and the gallant bark, after a prolonged contest with the ele ments, sank to rise no more. All on board.were lost but Thompson Dunbar. This intrepid tar lashed hiinself securely to the binnacle, and so sustained him self in the seething foam fob two days. At the end of that time he was cast ashore upon- -a- desert island which wits only nine feet long by six feet: wide. Upon landing, Mr. -Dunbar surroyed.the rock ; and after drafting a map of it, ho took possession of it in the name of the United States, and manufactured a flag from his pocket handkerchief and-red flannel shirt, which ho hoisted on 'the • 1 - gliti - ffllferi -- 27 - TiTt lived for fifteen years on whatever fat could be found in the land. He held elections twice every year, and celebrated the Fourth of July and • Washington's _birthday regularly when they came around by reading the Declaration of Independence, and sing ing thcStar.:§pangled_Banner,____Thus .ditirre pass his years in luxurious ease, doing all he could to be comfortable. But ho never ceased to mourn his sepa ration front his wife, and long to clasp her, one after another, to his bosom, Meantime, how did the bear the afflic tion which had befallen her ? For the first two or three years Mrs. Dunbar would go up st evening and stand all at once at each of the .thirty-two , windows and gaze out towards the - oce - att, strain ing all sixty-three of her e. 0- tone of Mrs. Dunbar had a cataract) to catch a glimpse of her Thompson. But Thump ,sun did not coins ; and as a feeling of sadness stole over'her soul, Mrs. Dddbar would bow her heads 'over the infants in her arms and weep, while she - sang thirty-. two lullabys,, and_ accused.. some other one of her friends of singing flat, and of -notltacpiqg time. But at last she gave up all .1144 -of--ThompsOn's return, add agreed that he mast be dead. So, as anon - as it was known she had, made up - herinintlAdv the subject, Mr,. Ferguson Jones had a revelation that he - must marry Duithar's widow. Son es had loved her—the whole- of her—when she was maidens ; but,Ani had refused him tmid , -mously,== Bu t—non --- fflo -- began — to -- press his suit again. Often be would take her by as many of her little hands as he could conveniently hold, and would stroll with her-into some quiet) grassy-dell, And she would arrange herself around in a circle by the side of some babbling_ brook, while he sa:t, in the centre, and whispered soft words of love ,to her, and walked around and pressed each of her hands,- and lot the love-light of his eyes shine on her faces and warm the flickering flame in her hearts. At last, baying give' ul; all hope of ever seeing her dear Thompson; Mrs. Dunbar, by a vote of 27 to 4—the woman. with the cataract not voting—consented to become the wife of Ferguson Jones. An interval of ten years elapses be tween this parrot the story and that which is to come. We will go in and ask the publisher whether it will not be better to wait until the ten years arc up befori3 we conclude it. =I He wishes to haVe it finished right away, and cut short. ***a * * . * Thompson Dunbar, at the end of his fifteenth year on- the island, was rescued by a boat club which was passing by on its way to a regatta. Ile went home to Utah, and marched up the hill to his house, in the evening, wondered which of Mrs. Dunbar IM Would kiss first, .so as not to snake the others jealous and sacri fice his hair. These 'Was a light, in the window, runt Thompson thesig i ht Would peep in before ho presentee him self. What horrible spectacle- Met Isis eyes ! There be saw his wife sitting np against the wall on all four sides of the room, and a few of her gathered around the . centie-table knitting. And Ferguson Jones, his old rival, occupied the arm chair and hold six infants on each knee, while he tried to misuse one hundred and thirty-eight other children who were play ing on the floor, and to rock seven cradles with his toes and a. coupling.machine of his own invention. Truly it was a lovely domestic -z econO 7 - that affectionate little family collected about. its peaceful :hearthstone But when Thompson Dunbar saw it, liernit:' derstood-itq , -rnoaning - at"a-glancer,--and wildly " False 1 False I" he fell 'to the ground andgroaned, and Wept, and • wished that . 1 , :!i• - liad been born a Shoshone Indian rSther than that ho should,have soon that day. .• But Thompson made up his mind not to disturb the serenity of that hotise hold ; so he, wallced back to the hotel and ,u , etit to bed, and , told the: landlady that after he was dead sho:mast sond for Mrs. Jones to come to look at him:, `! Which of her 2" Asked the landlady. " of her said Dunbar. And then; ,finding that the vital_ sparlr,_.had Thompson Dunbar closed lie eyes, and hi, i stuutY spirit Winged way into The'empyrean. • • - .The funeral took place the neirdaY and 'akthe head of the procession might have been' seen Mrs. Zone's, . walking' iadly,in a row, each carrying under her arm a gravestone containing a tribute to the memory of Thompson. Dunbar. bie - Wris buried with itnpressive ceremo nies; and,. when 'the 'aervice4:Wore-over, Mrs:-Jones planted thirty-two tombstones' on his 'grave, and watered film with their tears ; nud the undertaker said he had never seen so much mourning at a . 'funeral whicb.took place7in the afteihoon.. COMi : 001TOBB iii tho NOW York TI:Mt/i6 office are fined ton cents for each profane word uttered on the promises, tho money .thus_gathored is given to the poor. One unfortunate Chap, a now band, lost . nearly a week's wages ono night over a bit of Grooley'n marniclript. Items , About Some. " / ; ;I T n E S3 4 . ST, •TAXtrkiY 5 , 1871.` Saifslait4naq.colora . printed ithr neatnes4 and dilparcb,iat the,,itlenraiaan 'Rapala) office. \ . LOST.—On last Monday night, on' he way-from the corner of East and Louther streets to Main and Pitt streets, a large efir ; ''set with amethyst.- The finder confer afavor 'on the owner, and will be properly rewarded on leaving it at Tars Qyrrare. PinsAOIIINO TN VIE COVET /101164 . 12: 1 -- Tho Second Presbyterian congregation now worships in the Court House. Rey.. Nordross, the pastor, preached on last Sabbath +evening for the first time. • It will be . some months before the congre gation can worship in their new churCh. In the meantime we understand that the job is in the contractor's hands and is be ing pushed forward as rapidly as the season will permit. I= \Yr. are sorry to learn of the sudden death of Joseph ° FI. Singizor, esq., of Mechanicsburg, who died suddenly, on the twenty-fourth of December, 1870, aged 52 years, 0 months and 23 days. Mr. Singizor was one of the foremost and best known business men of Mdchanies burg, and enjoyed the esteeni' and con fidence of the entire community. His loss will be , deeply and imiversally, deplored! AT a meeting of Conodoguinet Tribe, No. 108, I. 0. R. M., hold at their hall, De - amber 29, 1870, the following officers were elected to servo for the ensuing term : Sachem—W. Elmer ; Senior Sag amore—le. Zitzer ; Junior Sagamore— Noffsinger ; Keeper of Rdeords-0. Kronenberg ; Keeper of Wampum—L. Faber =llllo=lll ELECTION.—At an election held by Carlisle Council, No. 205, 0. U. A. M., on the evening of the twenty-eighth of December„ the . fellewing_oflicers—wero elected to servo for We ensuing six • months : 11. Wipangler ; V. C.— C. A. Rhineliart ; R. S.—Fred. Dinkle ; A. 11. S.—R. McCartney, jr; F. S.—Jno. Martin ; Recker; Albert ; I. P.—Charles Emmonds ; P,L - -,-Joseph C. Halbert, and .J.—George 11. Miller. NEWLY ELECTED OPRlcEns.—Tlie fol lowing officers were elected, at a recent. meeting of True Friends Lodge, No. lie, K. of P. to servo for the ensuing term W. C.—Robert Shcaffer ; V. C.---JOhn S. Low; It S.—D. M. C. Gring ; S.—, S. R. Cloddy ; B.—Geo. G. Bosh M.-P. Sipe ;I. S.—Jesse Humeri 0. S. —P. Monyer ; TriMtces, J. Thudium, W. Karns; Rep. to G. L.—J. S. Canto, Tlfe installation "of these officers will take place to-morrow (Friday) evening. lI , itiTALLATrON ov - OFFicuits.—Tije fol; lowing recently elected officers of Marion Council, No. SS, Jt. 0. U. A. M.,_ were dully installed on Tuesday evening last : L. Corbett ; V. C.—L. 8.. Hoff man ; Brown ; A. R. S.—J. W. Hardy ; F. S.—Win. Thompson ; Treas. urcr:—J. IL Thompson; Al spaugh; M. Thompson ; I. H.— E. Lytle ; 0. B.—B. Blinn° ; J. P. C.- 4. 11. Hoffman ; Trusteee-4co. 11. Huff man, J. L. Corbett, J. W. Hardy ; State Representatives—E. J. Gardner, 0. II: Hoffman. , SINOULAIi FATALITY.—In West Penns_ boroughtownship 'the Dunlap family have been afflicted with some singular disease, which medical treatment does not seem to relieve. Some two weeks since, Miss Nancy Dunlap was taken sick, and died in a few days. In the meantime Mrs Phillips, of Illinois, a relative and staying with ^ the family, took sick on the day of the first funeral. Mrs Julia Dunlap, Wife of William Dunlap also, took sick, and in a few days both wore taken to the grave in one funeral procession. About ,the same time, Mrs Bell, of Middlesex township, a sister of the family, being there took sick, and in a few days died:, Mr. William DUnlap, and Mr. MeChty, brother-in-law, who hail been attending these people during their sickness, are. now prostrated with the same disease, and fears are entertained that Mi. D. may not recover. SOClABLR.—lnvitations haring been issued for a hop at the Good Will Hall, on last Thursday evening, quits a large party of ladies and gentlemen responded, eager foi delightful music aLd enliven ing "reels." Dancing commenced at half-past eight, under the direction of Mr. J. Spangler, and was continued until the chanticleer greeted the morning star. All the participants declare the occasion to have been a most enjoyable ono, and truly " a sociable evening." The sentiment is also expressed that a short walk hi:Mie from the hall by moon light is preferable to a dreary drive to town from a distant hotel in the country. The "spread" is, as well, acknewledged to be the proper style of refreshment for the occasion. It has been intimated that. as the affair was confessedly a success, they entertain designs of an early repeti tion, and perhaps will continue them fortnightly during the winter. Our town has been sometimes accused of a lack of sociability, but a few such plehsant se-unions will successfully confute. the apeusation,__Malfe youths "Dance all night, till broad ilnyl4lll, And go home with the girla in the taunting CaItiIESPONDIWOB: MESSIU3 EDITORS.—The Rehoboth . E. Church, situated ono mile east of this place Was solemnly set apart, ,to the worship of God on Eiundity t January 1871. The church was filled to overflow ing, and', numbers were unable to get admission. The exercises were of an interesting ',character.- 11ev. 'Udine% .Mitchell, D. D., presiding elder of the district, delivered the dedicatory sermon, which wag fall of thCpower and onctien of the gospel. The Doctor is a man of considerable learning, deep thinking,, and - rare eloquence. His sermons are Productive of much good. At the close of the morning and, evening sermons, an appeal for aid was made, which was responded to very liberally: The structure is 'one of the •finest and most convenient in Cumberland Valley. It is built of brick in , the latest style of architecture, and Presents a beautiful in terier and exterior.: This place has been, for many years, a place of worship of the most refined and cultivated of the • C 0111.: munityNnd Its pulpit has boon filled by the moat successful minister of the Cen tral, Ija., ,Conference. 'Rev. )Tm. Keith, -the 'present pastor, will 'protract the meeting during the week. •• ' We Congratulate ' our friends on the 'finecessfill result of their enterprise.. They have-built and furnished a building that, will Maud for , many years, as a memorial of Abair religioutt •• 1 • k - o • 011.NRING J0C,1141 , 1T.-Ir. John Dar-. an olit'gnnning, on the twenty eighth of December) was killed by-the accidental' discharge of his guns while Passing through the/bushes, in one of 'Mr. Samuel Sharp's gelds, at thofoof, of the :North mountain. Ho was foUud'hy Mr. Andrew Miller and. James lic6lfinittri ..: who were out sporting, between"a•and p. m. The accident is supposed to have happened early in the day. Inquest was held before James Dunlap, juatiffe of the peace of Mifflin township, and the body was then removed to his home. The deceased was a very promising young ! man, about 10 years of, age. THE " Holm CIRCLE."—We have just - received the first number of Gleason's' Home Oircle, for the new year, and a beauty it is. The stories are, all beau tifully illustrated, written by the best authors, and are very interesting. It is just such a paper as any father, brother or friend would desire to introduce intor their Ito me circle, for amusement and in struction„ The publisher's price is only $2.00 a year, although the Home Circle is as large, and in many cases larger, and more interesting in every respect, than any $3.00 weekly paper published at the present time. The club prices -are $7.00 for four subscribers a year, and $lO for a club of ten, besides one copy gratis. One copy of the Home Circle and one copy of Gleason's Litorfiry Com panion, ono year, $3.00. The Home Circle Is for sale by all newsdealcrs in the :United States, at only Rye mists per copy. Sample copies will be sent free to any one who wishes to see the paper, by addressing F. Gleason, 1 1"7 'Summer street, Boston, Mass. ez:z NEW VOLUME AND A NEW - TRANSLA- TlON.—Number 1,387 of LineWs Living Age, being the first number fol' 1871, be gins a new volume, and contains the first part of the new attraction "Seed- Time \ and Harvest, or During My Ap . - prenticesbip," translated specially for "the pages of this magazine from the _Tian __Deatscli of the favorite German author, Fritz Reuter. The story is to be continued in weekly instalments, until its publication is completed. - This num ber also contains The Poems of Shelly, North British Re eitr: liaberais, ;etre millan's Magazine ; National Attractive ness, . s pectator; English Opinion on French Affairs, spe , talor ; Great Obis, Saturday Review; The inilifference of _Animals to Speculative Truth, fipeetafor After Ten Years, C'nr; , hill Magazine: ate., etc , besides Charter articles ° aria poetry. The Liciny Age is slnu pithlishing story by George MacDonald, and prom ices to new subscribers for 1871, thetas two numbers of 1870, containing the be ginning Of the story, gratis. A goo( time to subscribe. The subscription price or this 111 page weekly magazine ie $8 a year, or for $lO any one of the -American 44 magaxines is sent with the Living. Age for .a year. Littell & Cay, Boston, PROCEEDINGS Os' TOWNSUIP y TLACEEMIS' INSTITUTIi:—IIISffiIIiC con vened in the school room at Centreville, en the tiventy-ninth of December, and was . calted to ordeeiit the usual hour by' the President, Rev. James S. Woodburn. Roll call by the Secretary. A portion of Scripture read by Miss Sadie Keller, after which a recitation in history was conducted by Samuel Keller, and a reci tation in reading by W. 11. Coover. Miss Kate Coover then read an admira ble essay, subject, " The Teacher." Next was all elocutionary exercise" by W. 11. Coover. This was followed by a well prepared and able lecture by F. Williamson, on the subject of ', The Church, School, Parent end Teacher.•' The following question, " Should the County Superintendency be abolished ?" was debated Williamson and Ma jor Samuel Cope on the affirmative, and Theo. llandshew, Samuel Coover and W. 11. Coover on the negative. A yecess of a few minutes was given, for the pur pose or getting new members, and Rev. C. 1,. Needy and others became members by signing the constitution and by-laws. For tie,‘ next meeting the President ap pointed Miss .Stewart ; to conduct a reci tation in mental arithmetic ;Mr. Keller reeit.ition gnu:dnar ; Mr. J. B. Cope t read a - portion of Scripture ; Mrs. Longsdorf to prepare, an essay; Mr. Hairy to give an elocutionary exercise ; Mr. Hamish • ew to lecture and F. G. Wil liamson, Samuel Coovor, A. Bishop and W, 11. 'Coover to debate the following question : " Would it be expedient to enact a law compelling children to at tend school 11 certain number of months each year ?" Adjourned until January 1871. W. H. CoovEn, Corresponding Secretary A N'Zi I V EICSARY, -TllO Christmas Anni versary of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, of this place, was held Monday, December 20, commencing at o'clock p. .The 'Sunday School room was most tastefully decorated with evergreens, flags, mottoes &e., and was tO overflowing with a delighted audience. On either side of the pulpit was planted a handsome Christ Mas tree fairly breaking down with toys, candies, presents and other good-things for old :and young. Among other temporary mottoes upon the walls, such as " Merry Ch ristnms; 'We observed the follewhog permanentones — ili — CbToTs - , - - which - we deemed appropriate for Sunday School work. "Lift up your oyes, the fields are white already unto the harvest," "Tine nightleometh, work," and " Remember now thy Creator in'the days of thy youth." The trees were lighted with - wax _tapers;: and wlibMthe flood tides of gas and lamp light was ,thrown upon the laughing, happy throng, it seemed more like a fairy, than a real scene. The opening exorcises consisted of reading St. Luke's account of Christ's birth, ainging and prayer. The following programme was observed_: Music ; . .Address by. Mr: J. Conklin, Of 'Philadelphia`;' Singing ; Quartette bygessr rardoe andSpangler,, nand tlii 7 3,MissefiAl - Brady-and KittieMby:;_ Address byrMr. Thos. Wilson, Of son .'College, folibwed by a song, " The Jewels," from the • infant department; Address by the pastor of the 'Ohara,' ROY. H, C. Pardoo, after that tho' 'gifts were distributed to scholars and teabhors pfoducing the highest delight. The spec/than wore fitly, Immorims and practical ; the singing,, under .the leader ship oflgeSsrs Jacob Martin and Wm. and John Spahr, No all that could be desired. The exorcises wore brimful of , good Cheer throughout; 'and the children had a gala day, such as is seldom enjoyed: Tho school 14 oviantly in a happy and prolipoFoun condition. Tito' oftiCora aro as follow:a: Snporintondont, L. J. hoop ; Aesistanf, Jacob Martin ; .Secretary, 321:% Thattorff ; Librarian, F. Abo'rlo with two assistants; Treaswer, Aonry :,„ AnnutinceiiieSsin • _MTENTI securing ypur coal •fcir win ter while prices arurow and quality good Call at the yards of CONSTITIIIIOI7B BIU Alc DOWN: -L-Why do they break 'dmirn ? Because; ;too Often, constitutional debility is . either pronounced incurable, and left to take its course, or, 'is mistakenly 4 treated. Rouse flagging' nature with the whole some, stimulating properties of Hoof land's 007 . 7n1771. Tonic, or invigorate the system with' lloofland's Gerth tin Betters, the Counterpart of the Tonic in allexpept the alcoholic basis, and the failing .con stitution will soon recover its energy. Biliousness, Nervous Complaints, Dysz pepsin, Intermittent Fever, &c., always impair tO constitutional stamina, as well as tine thusenlar strength, and the effect of these remedies is simultaneously to ekpel the virus . of disease, and repair its ravages. Depot, 631 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Druggists throughout the country. A 1 En' 9 AMERICAN ALMANAC, for , the new year, has arrived for delivery gratis, by our agents, to all who call for it. This little annaal•bas the largest circulation of any boblc in the — world, made Gy the fact that it fuinishes the best medical advice which is available to the people —enables them to determine what their complaints are and how to cure them. It contains tlto startling announcement of the conflagration of a world, or the combustion of one of the stars in the Gi - I - lament with all its attendant planets. TO CUR?, A Covoir, to .relieve a.ll, irri tations of thd throat, to restore perfect soundness and health to the most del icate if—tire-immait ICE Lungs—use Dr. Tristor's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which is still prepared with the same arc in the selection and compound ing or its various ingredients as when, it was introduced to the public by Dr. \Vistar, over forty years since: CHRISTMAS enrusTmNs It' yell wish to purchase a Christukas ma, go to J. 11. Wolf's. Ito is sent iig• goods very low, and has a greaV‘variety of fuu•y goods suitable "for • Holiday ,preAents. ItenuoiLber Wolf's Store . is Head quo. de cs fnt• Xedions and fancy goods. Also, just received a line asswt- nient,4" jewelry, portmonuaies, nooldies handkerchiefs A. t.Anar . addition Latl} 1,L;L.1,• t I stork lumber, in the yards of ret;., A. 11. BLAIR. • VALI' A 111. E T Eter wos Farm A nito An. —Vincent Lundbera of Stockholm, Physician-in-Chief to the King of Sweden recommend s Hall's Vegetable Sicilian lair Ilene Wt•r for the ttealp and for the hair. I,l'N AIL PIES' ! MI our readers who have in contem plation the bbying of Brandies or 'Hum, for the above article, we would aftviSo them-to go to our frienii :taco!, Living titon, dealer in . PURI°, WINE A - ND LlQl:int, No. 27 North Hanover street - , where 3 oil call liity - all-artieles-in-his - line , :vt - tiitTlow , est - Triers, anti of a better qualq tutu airy-other lire in Carlisle. lie ~tl XV. D. Drs. ISEmo:. L. UAL!. 011 ice and residence 17 South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. Moms strictly pri vate. Consultation free. Drss. Halr makes the treatmnt' or female diseases a speciality• I,COB LI V I NtS'l't)N, I)eah.r iu VINE WIN Es AN D I.Iljt•ilIll, - - Vv. 27 No r(/‘ llanorei• _ Oilers the following goods : War ranted pure, unadulterated and full proof. Always as represented. Genuine Imported Freneh ( . loganc Brandy, old age. PM() old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated Best quality Ginger Brandyt Pure °ld gin. Pure old port wine. The very best quality Sherry, Claret, New England Hum, &e, Pro white spirits, for drug gists and family use.' Sold at the lowest prices for each. A call solicited. 2I apihn J ACOB LIVINPSTON, Wholesvile and Retail Dealer in TOBACC( SNIWP, ciaAns, rliE6, &C. No. 27 Narth Handver street Offers to the trade the best brands of a'large variety of Chewing and Smok= rug Tobaccos, real Michigan Mle * Cut, in bulk or in tin fOil. W. E. Chirrett's celebrated snuff. Beal genuine Imported Havana Scgars. Yarn Connect lent and Domestic: Scgars. A large assortment of everything be longing to the business, and sold at ms low a price, as in any Eastern city. The pillAic )s respectively invited to Call and inspGet my Jorge assortment. Every article warranted as represented. 21ap708rn IMI , onTANT rItINATE IP,AMILIES Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at their fosidenbe, by sending order to store, Or through Post Office. Every article warranted as rep . - .iescutor_the money _refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON. .21.apCon No, 27 N. Hanover streol, . LT 3( ISISURN Bits' coal constantly on hand. Also 5 full assortment of ltimber at the 4owest prices, at the yards of A. 11. t3t3rrc 27:2010 SPECIAL NOTICES MRS. S. H. SIRG, Teach, ttf roeol ,Ope.rofic and Ballad Myter. Will vldlt Carlisle; tao [Jays I , aeh week If a h 171 c n number of pupils aro obtained. 'Application may.bn multi to Profosaoi• Blicato, 0n..ta'.31118. 9ilitl, 109 Walnut stfeet,llarrlsburg. Tattma—sllo fora tore of twenty lessons. lasop7o. . HOLIDAY CARD f .. , ,,,,,,, 1 ,.. .. - niqopro4ellitai:JOßE....hterala9.-14. WIII. Muir 3: San, who n, large fresh fitock of fena3 {Torus and TR.., for Christman time.. If you wnut dried beef, taugura, raisins, ci•nnherrlea, eltz: r. - 11, nylon?, thine° lineal, nail nil the other ace fancy giiii•erioi for nn B lom u t Christmas milliner. liar •rd arid fidircTo/1, gcoil and chea p. Go N , Wril."ELATit it SON, 7,1 . South r a . • BE _ : ';llta:wiltlont wilt benefit yoti:ot("lini 11:WAYil ,11!I ttollnY IJy , your incredulity,' butulrettla' hard utonglit roller front thu horrors of Dytiltottin through tho medium of 11EDICT11 . 13 ANTr-IjTOPEPTIII srUnrctriturintut ea found it. Why minutia you mirror when thl.l htlw rahlo stomach le Ituti curod tunny fttinlittr casen-shy do you thulbt whilo other bettor° and uro cmod ? Polity in thin 'natter is both dungotoitAniolunprontitble. Your health, haprlness'and business nutters, Arline constant neglret. Ix I) olurnlly flit wed by sorlons and 'talent' tr'olliddo results. 'llEllllTri'll .13rtrins' itro, ogunlly morn} In 'III° uninorous 411111coltiOs 'alertiing Inal. gontlon; oa 11141011BNEs8i CoNSTIt. , LTIO?f, hc.,.srldlo ;or llsysn and ..fLOOn • and optor disoOort prareodlng tram 1111/0s0:41, 4.ga itioptily.talinblopraYontivs and remedy known. • ' • Advises COnsomptivos .to fi,o , to FlorMa in 'Winter. - Having for the Isef thirty-five years devoted ray whole time and attention to the study of lung die- eases and consumption, I feel that !understand fully the course that-ought to ho peran tolerably bail rano of diseased lunge to healthy sound ness. The first anti most important Step In for the patient to avoid taking eu:d, and the best of all • places on this rontinent for this purpose In winter, le Florida ;well down in tho State, where the tens "Verature ic - reflar, and trot subject to cinch varia tions as In m North l ern atitssdee. Palatka Is it point I can re Interns!. .A good hotel is kept there s. by Peterman. Lag winter T row several pertone there whose lungs had beer, badly (Wearied, bit *lni, strider sire healing influence of Thu clinusto and my ' medicines, were getting troll. •*. • - • Ono hundreslzmlles further 410W11 the river Is in point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the tem- - penal.° Is more oven and the Mr. dry and brseing. Mellonville and Enterprise are lota el them - I should glee a decided proferenee to Idellonville. It "In, two nits iron river or Inke.tsnd•ft seethe almost impossible to take old there. Tina tables in Florida might be bettor and patina te:coinjArsln ai dim in, but that inn gm ,1 sign, as it Indieutis a return of epee. tile. and when this le the Crtf •t, beS• generally Increase in flesh, and ildnitrid lunge must heal. EEO ME! Jacksonville, Ilibernia, Orion Coos, and ninny oilier 111111 . 0 i in various parts of Florida, can he tritely . recommended lb Col.lllllpt iVeg in winter, Ply rerpong saying en are that patients ore lens liable to, take ,ro or ld there thou where thin, Is It Itas corn tempera rot and it is not TteC