Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1881 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1881.

"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19.

The Orth-McCabc contested election case Las been dismissed. IlAYFsand Jeff Davis will be doing Europe at the same time next summer. A rumor is ailout tliat the Republicans of Tennessee stand a chance to elect a United States Senator. The railroads constructed and eqnipjrcd in 1879 and 18), represent an expenditure of !2io,oovyx Thi Iossts hy firo in the Unfted States fmd Canada for the year 180, amounted to $70, 513,100, abett $.00fl.000 leys than ia l7t. Oo.TrtCTICUT h $W,OW,000 invested in manufacturing establishments, mplofÄlß GO, 000 persons, 1re annual product of wVsch is estimated BtS13WX-"WE-are told that Washington is tremendously tickled because General "Harrhrnhas received the nomination ffT SenmVjr. If trac, "Washvrigton -can be tickled -with Etrrw. In he"H?ate of "cw York no lier-.sc w rrqtiredes r. preliminary tosnatritvny, marriage beir.g regarded thefe as a civil c- retract. T.iere ne?d be neither cler-rymun er inagistrtte to render the marrfose legal, if the parties choose to crntract without ae presence of any of these official. Gcotai, Or.ANT is te be Trident the United States Interrational Coronation, -which is to nold the exhibition In C.S'v'l. Four millie. dollarsvill be tsiised. Grant's acceptance of the ; portion uung firr -until thr? money announcement vc niade.,vhen h?sai'd: ""Then I will accept the trv." Am advtcate of popular "-ducatior made speech, end is quoted meg saying: "Mr. Presid27it, I rise to get up, nd am rt backward-to come forward in ;fie can: of education; for, had it not beri for education,' 1 should be as ignorant as yov are, Mr, .President." lie would -caake a -powerfi. adveatj in favor of fiuaz-doctrr.. Hates is about to retr?. On rire 4th dy of March he will be redc.ced to the ranirs. Then what will becomcef the rs3cals wfro, by lying, forgery and fir.ud, pte-ed him in office? Thee miscreanto have e3t the country1 for four years about 13lfj annually. Will Garfield recojrnire them jj"chneuaDns ertd let them remain jr. otiice? iTuK Republican press hereabouts are-seek-ir.gto make the InrejMon 'that S?rator McDonald is disturbed becar se the Bjbioratic caucus complimented Governor-Gray with the empty honor of a nominatit n for United States Scnatcr. "Weare inclired to the opinion that Senator IIcDonal is as ecrene as if the compliment had;b'n bestowed upon himself. Duri so the year ! 880 the exports of Indian corn were ts follcwe from ij ports nenüoned: Fronr. New 'lork, .4,75,430 fcnhels; from Pliiladelphia, l.S,172f Gbush--ls; from Raltinore, lGll.tftf bushels; from Boston, 12,4C4,2:6 bur hels; froa New Orleans, 9,l(0,9t bushel; from IVTontreal, .7,12,701 bushels; total, -Ul.'5C5Xr u.-hels, against 8,140,15 bushelsin 1S70, .tad 83,-T-x3,a4.3 bushels ia li73. Cadet "Whittak er has got afccrdrowto hoe in his trial. The charges attlöpecificaptions against him are as fHow3: He is charged with conduct utbecominp-an officer and a gentlemaw, of muSilatiDgliicown ears, of tying his own hands, false -swecring, and ef writing the notes of warning. In all of the cijarges the epeciticatione.CiK set forth jclly. If he is able to win a !averable ver--dict he will be e. hero. "Acnty" Smiiu, of tthe FemAie Reformatr ry, in to be investigated on anoint of the discipline she maintains in tluLtilßstitution. JtShonld be remembeied that Kts. Smith has the worst women in the Mete to deal with, and if she makeeJ-hem toe the mark and preserve order, she- fhouVd be commended. The shosver-batfr has scajoely been resorted to in tw years, a&d onlyier beastly clFenos. Misa Kittbeli. ia Clerk of .tle Nevada House of Representatives. The Jfige who Administered the oath of oCice asaired the young lady that "she waa not eligible as a erTtnt of the State if fhe had,-:ac the adoption of the Constitutim of !Tvada, fought a duel,. acted as a second at a-dael, or rirried a chaUense to ügbt.a duel:" Miss Kittrell, being innocent -of auch oenses passed muster and took psseäon. ApjrTAirr Oiamt, Rrea and Hon. T. G. ßianklin, Secretary of Ptä&e, urrend red their ofßoes ycstrdX and ace,aiia priule citizens. Their official life kaa-been distinpaished for -devotion to their iutiec, andior the most xefuied .courtesies to ill their feUow-citizeiM who ltare had oJHrial busiiis to transact with than, and tUy retire frusu office with he bt wishes of An army of friends for their futuce welfare, Kokksodt haa inquiitivy asked If there wocldhave keen .as much indignation ovor Weaver and Sparks if the ose had been de tected in taking $5,O0 to fcelp a corrupt xmog job through Cougrese, and the other. after .accepting the .bribe of a corporation pay the Pacific Railroad hati made oath he did nÄbing of the kmi. Rordyisn And vulgarity are out of place in Congress; but a people "ho can condone brihery.aa.1 perjury certain! should be aUe to atflnd aiw harsh epithet tlic outcome of honest (udignation. Gexebal Des Habkiso has a clear track, aad the rac l virtjially mied. What remuns to be dane ia mere formality. In a woti. General Harrison, if he dit not die ad iUerim, will be United 8tate Senator after March 4, 1R3L He is not a man of depth nor breadth. He never riaea above the partisan. He has no large conceptions of Government He is factional, sectional and fanatical. He is a lawyer of technicalities, a well-developed ittifogger, and as auch will take his place in the Senate, in which he will remain by th veriict of men of all partes. A man of narrow prejudices, he will favor a bloody-shirt policy. A man

of deep-seated hostilities, his ambitionaw'!ll lead him to seek notoriety by methods wjich statesmen never adopt General ltarison left to himself will" seek to rise by tugging away at General Harrison's boot Straps, and without other aid will alvyys occupy a plane where he can breathe tXe pestilental miasmas of Republicanism,, .nder the influence of which he will sorx like a toy balloon and shine with the brilliancy of a fire-fly. If the members of the Senate, could be likened to coins, General ILarrrnjn is likely to be known as as the Im'ana nickel. Let him receive the stamp of the Legislature so that he may be used at ie peanut stands of politics. BUSINESS FAILURES. ' The annual consultation of statistics by 'Messrs. R, G. Dun . Co., showing the n timber of fciluitf thw, have occurred throughout the United tates during the pst year, is before us. Tlieoeport is in all regards comp!et and of incalculable value to those engaged in mercantile pursuits, and fully warrants all hat is said in the closing paragraph of the circular "that the services", of ttss Murc&av.ile Agency were never more reeded that: at the present moment. The rxpansiontnd speculative tendencies which

I yrosperovs times have induced have caused I many departures from the beaten tracks of : safe travir, while a development of the low est grade of mercantile morality, in a disposition to get the advantage of creditor on every fcand, is not the least important sign of the limes. The necessity for prompt and early advice of events calculated to impair credrt, or imperil tle risks of business, is now greater than ever before; and the merchant or banker who neglects to reap all the adt intages possible from an ertensive and perfected organization such as the Agency orTjrs, might as well attempt io sncreed in co:njetition with others -without the telegraph, the postoflice ' ör the rtilroad." The number -of failures uring the year 180 is set down ct 4,7:V with liabilities amounting to $&",- 752,000. This is a remarkably satisfactory showimr. as coranareJ with fhe period ranct O' A . . w , ing from 173 to 17S, when the curse of the j Republican policy was in full force in the country. The arcular contains a table giving the failures in tbe country fortwentyfour years, slwwing (he number of failures 10ö,llt3, with aggregate liabilities of $2,734,618.075, as follows.; From ix.77 to lsfil inclusive .., From lHtiJ to inclusive. From isi7 to J 71 inrhisive. J -T.'.oi 0,000 , .X,.H,tW . KHi.'Ul.OOO From ls72 to 1H7S Joohisive From 1S77 U lw0 inclusiveTotal 734,C1075 During the past six years 'Indiana's rfiare in the fail v res cad losses has been as follows: I No. I 'fail-1 LinbiltYear. ures! ties. 1HS0 b7a 1S7S 1S77 is7; Z2 1,.VR.?J ftVJ 5.71 S. 700 m .07U.71O S!2 .H't.Of.--I l.7 s-JJ.irvs.ws It is fair to assume that of the amount Indiana Las sufferd by failures during tire past six years fully ?20,0O,OK) has resulted from the vicious financial poliey of the Republican I arty. The following isthc full report by St.teand Territories for the year 180: STATES ANT TtJiRIl OKIE; 15 z 3 ' a c i o o2 1 3 5 i ' 3 J'Si -fl tJ y, I F. ASTERN -UTATKf". i 11. 77-Mai ne I 7.462. New Uamp-shire..... j 6,6vy, Vermont 1 f Msssochutti.. .. 1 1 .ton t'ity 5,17'v UhoJe Island. ......... 14,640 C'ounectlcut,.... fvS7.2 1. M.US4 2. -1, 723 1.S.H.1..V4 X,H"1,4(.0 22 7'.! '.V,707 17h( .'l,07:i,M7 SÖ.774! Total Eastern States.; 723 6,400,117 I ytt-DLK 8TAT?ÜI. 77.tTfi.New York.. 3fi,.0; New York City 21,161 New Jersey. ....... v5.';rennfylvanii. 19,ux'ji 1'hilaoelphla City-.. 3,wi s Delaware 12.7M- Maryland 2,!C1 District of Columbia.. 461 41--.I i:u 1H M 11 r.,fil7.7iUi r.,4.V.).7t4 H4..Vi6 2,Jt:;,.Mrj 1-27.40U S2t.1ti:i 137,.i:0 27,021 Total Middle States. 1,472 S1,95S,212 i t R.-.I II ,M! 77 .l-'t IUI mv SOITHEEN STAT:, Vlnrinia. Wet Vlnrinia North Carolina .. South Carolina. .... ieortda...... Florida... ....... Alabama . M Lv-is-i ppi... l.nliana Texas ..... Arkansas.... ...... Kentucky Tennessee 11. 21 7o8,l !slO:4U.6.'tK l " :;,2:w J,01H,7(VJ 104.VHJ 700,M'J 706,202 1, W.210 6.11 7.1VH. 5,lHi 2.01! 6..7i k2il H.l'.U 5.227 11 . S 0,0 l.UUl.CHX) 1.0vl.21'J 109,821 Total SouUi'n Statw' " KSj 8,813.412 WKTtRS BrATFS. f Ohio I Cincinnati City... 'l,32C.SlS Ö14 241 8t2.t47 53.00M 1.'.2' .: 5M 4: 15: 74 92; AT K'.' 112 Vxi ."J.lJ.lnniana ,.v ) Illinois.....M'3-' ) Chieazo CitV 4S02 27.761!. Michl(tan 21,72xj Wincousin Jl.Mii Iowa. 11.247' Minnesota.. o, .,.' 1 Misxouc-i . a i,s.4 j M Louis Ci ly 13,fil0' Kansas 2.2H-V2' ftiO.-V7 ' 4,."."..'.V, LSOT.Di-.'J 42H.972 l.lMi.-2l 4H.,.5;j 6.17'J' Nebraska... .m 273,6721 Total Weetern states. 1.171; 11.519.419 I; PACiriC 4JTATES AM) TERR1TORIKR.8.527 Orejrou . 71 674.S42 , j n,J California,..... ..... 1M Hi: 7k; . t; 5 4 'J! s 8 1, Iii, 700 l,7'.t.',700 .-.10,.YX) Mi.yio 4,000 9.0. 0 10 ij tau Franclac City... 5,9rl2 Colorado . 1 ..h Nvuxia . l,N:i Utah .. ...... 718 Hcvr Mexico. 4.S1 Wyoming.-.. 5'.2 Idaho 2,679- Dakota 6f Moniana ...... 1,421 Vasaington, 61 AucuuiL-..... V.t.OOO 'I'J.OOU 27..V Hl.'rfvS 44,700 Total Pacific states an Territordea-.... k-and TotaIii.. 38.4M, Ml 5,?."..7J0 -i 716,82:1 4,7.-0 $ C.-,.7.r2.000 Messrs. Dun & Co., while congratulating the country upon the great improvement in business, are apprehensive that mercantile affairs isdriftin into an unhealthy condition, and warn their correspondent and tlie public to be on the alert for breakers. THEfte is an old, otd story of an Irisluuan who went to Church and heard for the first time about the Jews crucifying Christ.' vTke next morning the son of Erin went out on the street and the first Jew that he met was given a vigorous thrashing. The astonished and unoffending Hebrew gathered himself up from the sidewalk and ventured to inquire what it was all about. . "Yoü killed Christ, you bloody spalpetii," answered the irate Irishman. - "Holy Mose! That occurred 2,000 years ago," exclaimed the punished Jew. "'I don't care if it did"'reorts the Irishman. "I never heard about It till

last niht, and I then made up my minI to flail' the first Jew I got tight of." Slavery has been abolished for twenty years. After a bitU r contest that decr was entered up in letters of blood. That decree te as irrevocable and unchangeable as man can make it. It is not only irrevocable and unchangeable because it is written down i the record, but becauTO it was the decree of the civilised worW. Yet Albert G. Prrtcr, ghouling around ia the ceietery of the buried past, drags forth the decayed shroud of slavery. Torter should move up the hands on his dial plate twenty years, nd take an even start with the rest of the human race.

INDIAXA AND IMMIGRATION. Indiana has an area of 33,800 square miles, and, according to the latest report of the Auditor of Stab, 25,631,!M0 acres of land valaed at $32 10, 5 13. The value of improvements upon these lands is set down at $tt2,?l,2?, giving-a grand total of $3i,W)l,211, Of these h-nds it is etti mated that two-thirds are in cultivation that is to say, they are devoted -to purposes of farming, crops and pasturrge. This would leave something over tf,.'00,000 acres as unimproved, or wild land?. Assuming that onehalf of these unimproved lands ate suitable for fanning, we have 4.250,000 acres awaiting improvement, sufficient for 105,0XW farms of forty acres, farms of eighty acres, or 42,5X) farms flOO acres each. Thee lands are now of little value to the State. Under cultivation tbey would be iroductiveof vast wealth, and any legislation calculated to bring them tu.der cultivation would meet with universr.1 approval. The geographical position of Indiana is well calculated to attract attention. Climate, soil, farms, forests and mines, combine to give Indiana a commanding position in the nisterhood of States. Her railroads icnetrate almost every County, so that every product of forest, field, farm, and mine can readily rind a market, tsx-iety is as well organized as anywhere in the country. Life and property arc as nccure. The free school system of Indiana -challenges i comparison with that of any State in the I'nion, and every force necessary to progress is in active operation. In these things we srirak within prudent limits. It is not surprising, therefore, that the attention of alien capitalists has keen attracted to Indiana, or that a di?position is manifeste! to invest money in Indiana lands for the purpose of sending forwarvl emigrants to cultivate tliem. It is well known that hitherto European immigrants have stopped short of Indiana, or gone beyond the State in their search for permanent homes, and if this misfortune is owinj to the laws of the State, the time has come for such modifications of the statutes as will in future be productive of more desirable results. Just now a movement is on foot In Scotland to colonize in Indiana immigrants from that country. Companies have been formed, and money has been secured. The ieop!e are ready to coie. Indiana is the favorite land. Capitalists fully comprehend its advantages, and feel assured that investments in Indiana roiil estate will be secure, but they are confronted with the law which does not pemiit aliens ' to own real estate; aRd unless the law is changed, they will be compelled to abandon their project or make their invest mrtitt; in States where the laws äs more favorable. The subject is worthy of the consideration ot the Legislature now ii session, and if millions ot foreign capital is ready for investment in this State, and thousands of hardy fcotch farmers ar ready to take up their tibocie in the State, it will be e .misfortune if the laws unwisely interpose cbstacles. MEDICAL 1!üU1SLATION AGAIN. The Sentinel-If as published in full at least two medical bills, both.of which are now before the Legislature for consideration. The proclaimed purpose of all the proposed legislation upon this subject, so far as we are tilvised, is for the general good through the protection of the ieople from the evil of a sv.arm of quaeks who have crowded into the medical profession. While the Sentinel is in sympathy with the declared purpose, we would .suggest to those having this matter in charge that proper and needed . legislation are often jeopardized and the accomplishment of attainable good retarded by tteps too far in advance of the demands of public opinion: and we would resjectfully caution our friends against the K)ssible mistake in this instance. In this. connection we print below an arti cle contributed upon this subject by a gentleman known to us as being among the t-st of the -close, careful thinkers of the State. The article is as follows: It ecma to be the opinion of a few members of the Legislature that there U an evil practiced upon the community ky the medical profession, and that legislation is necessary to Its protection. Tke matter iliwn ei uore than the passing consideration It receives. Yhy should the law require qnalifacations in a doctor that are not required in a Uwjf r, teacher or prvacher? liear in niand that the question ic not what Qualification are required, but why should the law require theua in one eai-e and not thd other. Any mail of "Kood moral character" an practice law. Anv mail of any sort of charm-ter can legally teach school, unless he teaches in a public school gupported by the State. Any man of anv character can lesaily preach, without authorization of anv College or Axuociauon. Why are not the tcople tin cansie of selecting the remedial administraiar of their bodily ills as their moral or Intellectual or pecuniary troubles? The practice of medicine is na science. It is slmplv a series of experiment. Kver since men ticpautohelpeaca other la uk'kiietis or Unering, doctors have .leen groping in the dark, experiineuU:i with' every nub-iaiioe. known to man. Stmetiuies the patients have been killed outright; sometime left In lingering puln, and sometime nature has restored them in spile of all that na Lne. The doctors, however, rarely failed to claim the credit of all that was good and wash their hands of all that was bud. Death has always been ascribed to the will of Providence, and recovery to the skill of the doctor, robbing the Lord of all credit fur the blessing and charging Him with all evils. Wood-letting, salivation, bliaters, the red-hot Iron, and similar "heroic remedies" were for a long time the "sheet anchor" of hope and safety. Hut the common sense of the people rebelled, and rejected remedies at oiico cruel and uwless. Homeopathy, whether right or rougr, has reduced allopathy to milder remedies and maller doses. Thompson, who was imprisoned as a medical heretic by the regular school, did much to prolong life and avert suffering bv denouncing the indiscriminate use of calomel and the lancet. Whisky and stimulation, the direct opposite of blood-lettins: and 'salivation, have taken their pb;e. Like the pendulum, the profession has sw ung to and fro ever sluee it emerced from barbaricui. Contending sects, oppos-lte creeds, quarreling doctors make up the profession. No wontier there has beeu little advance aud no stcadlSM?S3. We bare three times as tnany doctors as we have any ue for, and four times as many as most other enllrhtened countries, and thi tuggesu the pertuielit inquiry whether tome of this supertluity aro not seeking to protect themselves against others by legal exclusion, and not to protect the people .against either. The pretext is, that lnvimnetnt doctors are injuring the people. but it is not the peOPlebut the doctors that are urging this lecislatloiw The public are making no more complaint of bod doctors now. than they have doae any Urne In twenjy years. When the peo

ple are to troubled as to need legislation, t'aey are prettv sure to let the Legislature anoir It. Tb truthisthey are not concerned In th hvsk in anv bill which may be patted. What is'eoatomplated now. Is an effort to create Medical boards with judicial powers, for the purpose ot coercing the profession into charging exorbitant lee under penalty of exclusion if tevdo not. It means to create ring and maintain "Trades Unions" among the doctors, compel tribute from tfte weaker members to build up CoUeges, and legalize a code of ethics. The people are as competent to chose their own doctors as their own preachers or lawyer, and they should be k-f t to their natural right. No one school or faction of the profession has ever proved that it U any better than any other. PatieuU die and get well undt-r ell alike, and it is a grave question whether in most cases nature will not do better without any. Every doctor is an experimenter, and it Is another serious question whether any experiment should be stopped if any are good. Valuable discoveries often come from the humbler walks of life, and patients, are under scienliftc hand as effectually as under the "root and Jierb teas" of their grand-mother. It would be as consonant with the freedom of thought of a progressive age to protect the people U'-'ain improper theology by law, and punish an ortendlng preacher, or to exclude lawyers or school-teachers from their professions for lion, conforming to special iews, as to exclude certain claxscs of doctors from practice. The Constitution prohibits the union of Church and State Why should not the union of medicine and State be prohibited too? Mostoi the bills .require that graduates shall, by examination, or evidence, or affidavit, obtain a certificate to practice medicine. This is a great njustice to Ihone w ho have been legalized as practitioners. The student who comes from lhc country to the Medical Colleee understand that iris incorporated by law; that it is authorized to rwtive aud dws rt-cclvr hia matriculation and other fees; that it takes his graduation fee of S-JO and bis "theMS," and givei him a diploma v hieh states, over the signature of the Professors, that he is competent and prepared to practice medicine. The student presumes that the Professors are honett and have dealt honestly by him. and lie does not kuow but what he is qualitied. They have asserted, in this diploma, that he is; and if be'is no', they have certitied to a falsehood and denauded him of hli money. If he t4iould be debarred from the practice by any examination afterward, the C'ollere which pave stich a diploma sh-mid be closed and its charter tJiii-n away. There can be no question, under our state Constitution, as to the right of anyone to practice medicine who has received a diploma in a proper manner from a legally constituted authority or Medical College, and no'law can be Constitutional that is retn-active, and takes from him a right he has acquired under the law. If it could, the Professor, of the College may be liable to prosecution for obtaining money under false pretense", or certifying to a falsehood, to swell their graduation list, or Increase their receipts. If the people were suffering for protective legislation thev would know it, aud ask for what they needed. They don't ssk for it, and it Is a fair presumption don't uecd It. What they do want is tho right they have so far had to do as they pi'ose about "their doctors. If thfir family physician falls after years of treatment to cure a case. ,tliey want the right to employ a woman with her tea, an "Indian Doctor ;" a "Faith Doctor," or any one they please. And in a free country no man, and no Association, has rhe right to restruin them, and say they shall not. bo long as those who wish to retmln thera can't cure them, they should not be a Howe 1 to play "the dog in the manger" with the su tiering. Icctors despise the millions of dollars worth of patent medicines that are annually sold, and would annihilate the practice if they could ; and there i no question that the millions are worse than thrown away. Yet the doctors seek no legislation agniust them. Not one dares to come forward and ask iL They allow a man in New York, or an ignoramus anywhere, to make anv kind of concoction he chooses, advertise it broadcast, and his own patieuts buy it. Why is it that these nostrums can be sold indiscriminately to ail who want them, when the doctor that makes them never sswr the patient who takes them and knows nothing of his condition? and yet these bills seek to prohibit a doctor of probably 3ore knowledge from visiting or prescribing the same or an- other medicine. It is a straugc incousUtcnc , and one mav well ask why it is so. It is because the druggists and newspapers who profit by the sale and advertisement of patent medicines, and the myriads of people who have not been cured by their regular physician", and will have them, stand in the way of any prohibitory legislation against them. In view of thove facts, the etlorta of the doctors to get tho laws they want look as contemptible as inconsistent. If a medical board should be appointed In any cae to examine physicians, it should not be done by the physicians t" be examined, and the Societies seeking aggrandizement by legislation snould have nothing to do with It. The appointment should le in the hand of the Governor, and determined by competitive examination. I'nder this arrangement the exam i nations of the lioard will not be a nee ted by favoritism and the selfish interests of tne medical men who are so clamorous for legislation.

The production of the precious metals in California and Nevada has fallen ofT greatly during the past eleven year?, as will be seen by the following table, which appears in the San Francisco correspondence ol the New Yoik Daily r.ulletin: - . California. Calendar year, gold only." -N'e varia tion. Silver. 1S70 171 1ST.. ls73 . 1 1...MMHMII ls7r . iH7i;.... 1&77 ...... ...... 25, 20, 19, IS, '2S 17, is, 15, 17, 17, 17, 000,000 i 000,000 5 .son.ooo ?n 5;o.noi 14 200,000 110.000 fsVi.OUO IHlO.ÜtK)' 000,000 :;oo.ooo r.io.oooi r.m.ooo 000.0001 1..0.000 ,170,000 iso.uto ,..5.000, .r.to.ooo 1, 10, 15 21, 2S 130,000 400.000 200,(KX1 OMO.DWI 510.OU0 KSO,000 950,001) .oeo.ooo .W.IO.OO 32, ,320.000 22, 050,000 15, ,000.000 11 1878...... OtiO.tlOO; r 1 t J lS.so, estimated. 150,000! 6 .5OU.00U) 1, The quantity of silver produced In the Ftatc of California is too small to fc worthy of notice. The same may be said of gold In Nevada, except as to tne t.omstocK t.oue. ine atwve figures, ex cept for ls0, which are estimated from the A. sesKors' ana oincr returns lor nine months, are from Del Mar's "History of the Precious Metals, London. 180, pp. ltWet pasolm. From the Assessors' aiid other returns for nine month ended September so. rvto, ns published In the New York r Mining Kecord," May 15, August 14, Meptember 18- aud November 20, IVW. By the foregoing it". will be seen that the production of gold and stiver in California and Nevada in 1870 amounted to $11,000,000, and in 10 to $20,500,000. The product for other years was larger than for 1S70, but 18.S0 touches the lowest point, and is well calcu lated to impress the public mind with the fact that the world will want the entire product at better prices for silver than rule for the present. GENERAL BOTES. Se.vator Blaine is preparing residence in Washington. t build a 8.'0,000 Henry Ward Beech er hails his acquaintances with "Halloo, eld fellow." It Li mid that Colonel Bob Ingersoll will visit Austsulia and lecture there. The rumored engagement of marriage of Vice President Wheeler Is denied. P. T. Barnc.m lost seventy-two pounds lu weight during his recent iilcss. Ills figure now is Hi. Christian Ross, the father of Charley, is still engaged in the tireless, never-ending search for his boy. Or the seventy-six United States Senators only thirty-three were bom in the States which they represent. . Vice President-elect Arnri-R, is said to be engaged to be married to Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts, ofNewY'ork. j Senators Sharon and Joies, of Nevada, paid S1.C20 car-fare from San Francisco to New York. They had a special car. j The Washington Star denies that President Hayes has any intention of visiting Europe at the expiration of his term of offite. Kate Lawler, who manages the F.oyalty Theater, London, will forswear the stage and wed a youth with a fortune of 230rxx. Some enthusiastic fashion writer predicts a revolution in underwear. . .Wei, a change in such things Is necessary once In t while. Lowell Citizen. Mr. W. II. Vanderbilt bu Just added 810.000 to the "Deems Fund," which. is used to help indigent students to an educatUn at the North Carolina University. K. B. Hayes, President of the U. S.," is flanked on one side In the new Washington Directory by B. II. Hayes, barber," and on the other by "T J. Hayes, shoemaker." . j Ex-Governor ThoX as W. Lioon, of Maryland, died at his residence, in Howard County, that täte, on Wednesday, aged seventy years, lie was

elected to Congress In 1S15, and served until 1SIX

In IK he was elected by the Democrats Governor of Maryland, and at the expiration of his term re tired to bis farm. Pecretary off Is forty-three, buttaaks young er. He is an excellent lawyer and the possessor of extremely good manners. He is married to a West Virginia lady. Hon. John W. Oareett. President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has given 1,000 for the benefit of the wcrthy poor of Baltimore. Noble gift from a noble man. Had we a thousand such, how happy the poor would be. Senator Blaine Is very anxious to reduce letter postage to two cents but this will not be popular with people who get a giod many dunning letters. The rates are too low now. Philadelphia News. The Philadelphia News Is of the opinion tha "the most remarkable and unaccountable thing in the world's history is the fact that the great Napoleon, who rose to a throne, was not an Ohio man." "Gem'len," said the old man, "remember dat it am net safe to form an opinyun on a stranger by de size of his moiif or de cumber of his hat No person can tell de number of mules in a barn by looking at de table door." Detroit Free Press. The Detroit Free Press points out the glorious truth that, whereas the Queen of Kngland is re stricted to poor half-column lu which to etate the needs of a great Empire, the Governor of Michigan has six or seven columns in bich to talk of his State. Mr. Webster, writing from Washington, says: "1 never saw such a crowd here before. Persons' have come 500 miles to see General Jackson." Judge Story writes: "After the ceremony was over, the President went to the Palace to receive company, and there he was visited by immense crowds of all sorts of people, from the highest and most polished down to the most vulgar and gross la the Nation, I never saw such a mixture." Senator Maxey, of Texas, told the Washing ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun on Tuesday that he was opposed from beginning to end to any movement to cut new State out of Texas, and that, although there had been agitation on the subject, and the project might be brought forward in the Legislature, he was sure it would receive no support of consequence, as the people were universally opposed to it. A good Methodist asked John Wesley what he thought as to his marrying a certain woman, wellknown to both. Wesley advised him not to think of It "Why," said the other, "she is a member of your Church. Isn't she?" "Yes was the reply. "And you think she is truly a Christian woman?" "Yes," said Wesley, "I believe she is," "Well, then, why not marry her?" "Because," replied Wesley "because, my friend, the Lord can live with a great many people that you and I can't!" Mr. J. G. Wiiittikr, In a letter to the Boston Advertiser, writes: "Ay resjects suffrage for women, whatever objections may be made to It as a matter of expediency; there is' no possible argument against It on the ground of principle. No one can read William Bowditch's essay on the taxation of women in Massachusetts and not be convinced that the time is not far distant when a sense of simple justice and fair dealing will com pel our Legislators to confer the privileges of citi zenship on those from whom they exact the uttermost farthing of its duties." The Hawkeye man writes from Hartford: "You can get insured here ia any way aud for anything you wish mutual, endowment, tontine, accident, international, nomadic,- differential, protop lasmic. Baptist, Old School Presbyterian, Con gregational, Bob Ingersoi, renaissance, Gothic, Byzantine, greenback, composite, Corinthian, Scotch, cheviot, gossamer, seamless, new Wheeler Jc Wilson, barbed wire, liver pad and hard finish. It is the central and distributing point for the entire insurance business of America. No In surance Company is genuine unless, 'Hartford is blown upon the bottle." "(iiVEas good as you frke" was well Illustrated at Lexington, Ky., recently. In that town Briguoli, the tenor, in company with a number of gentlemen, was entertained by II. Price McGrath. After dinner some one asked Erignoli to favor the party with a song. He replied that singing was his profession and ho only practiced it upon the stage. A short while afterward he expressed a desire to see Mr. McGrath's horses. The lntter told him that racing horses was his profession, and that if he would come to the next spring meeting an opportunity to see his horses would Ijc afforded. . Brignoli returned to his hotel with out getting a glimpse of Tom Bowling or his stable mates. liKSCMK OF THE WEEK'S NEWS. WASHINGTON AXD CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. Senator McDonald was married last week in Washington City to Mrs. Josephine Barnard, formerly of Indianapolis. They are risimnr Now York on a bridal tour, and will return and hold a reception in Washington io-morrow. The funding bill was taken up again in the House on Thursday. Mr. Wood's iwieurfment changing the rate of interest on the lumd ... and notes to be Issued from 3, per cent to 2 per cent., and Mr. Sanford's, providing for the pay ment on me Donos accruing ourlng InsI of all the standaid silver do'lars aud all the gold over i ais-.ve 550,000,000 held in the. Treasury, were accepted. 1 ne senate on 1 nursdsv discussed Mr Locan'a bill to extend the franking privilege and the niiiciiuii.ii fco us me aiiu M'pruprmiiou without taking action on either. bill, Jlr. liavu introduced a resolution looking toward certain changes in the Treasury Department. ' l ne iiousc .ommmee oi the Whole on Thursday adopted a Section of the funding bill providing for the issue of $1 ,000,000 in bonds, redeem able after five years, and payable in ten and for noo,Ooo,00" in notes, redeemable after one vt-ar " - "-"i o per cent. In terest. , The Senate referred Mr. Logan's fran lution to the (Jommittee on Postoffices, aud made several amendments to the Army bill. senator ujntuinfon rriday prevented In fh Sena-e executive session the coiiHrmation of Mr Haskell to be Post muster at Aibanv, and oti his motion it was reienvd back to the'i Vmm. .... Iotoßires. Mr. Couklin claimed that Mr Mav!i h"Ä",Jilll,.7" ?V o' i. Äion.rC i jjc vmt rvi 1 1 c nMUiiiiuee on r ridav heard tending Senator Hoar has Vdrodured a bill to nendnn tirc.1 nnd re lri a Presidents. j-t-uMUU reti Th coii-idruiioii ot other vent the Senate from taking up the funding bill before Thürs my next. b Plans for the proposed new Congressional Li?V .BuiIdiuS wru Presented to u,e Senate oil r rid y. The Senate on Friday parsed the Armv nnd Military Academy appropriation bill, ami a resolution appropriating SJ..V)0 to defray the ex oeiiaVa f the International Sanitary Conference. In the House on Friday two proposed amendments to the funding bill were offered, and the day wa spent .in the private calendar. Considerable time whs wasted in the Committee of the Whole House, at Washington, on Saturday on Mr. Wood's funding bill, and it will require more time before it can be reported to the House proper One or two sections j et remaiu to be ad -pted. aptat:i S. S. The'nr representing the Maritime Canal Comrany of Nicaragua, appeared before the Committee of the House, on -Saturday, in order to secure the incorparatiori oi the Company. The bill for its P corpo-Htiou will-probably be reported to th Hon -e during the week. Mr Pendle'on, i Monday, front the Census Committee, rcporte i with a detailed report a bill mnkb'p ap- rorria'ions for completing, compiling and publlf h'ne the returns of the 1 enth Co. .sue The Pen Hol'artay bill was agaiu discussed yesterday In theS-enate, without action being taken A resolution was fisscd in the House on Mou. day to inves.Liitie me Halifax fishery award. - 'lue Kcputmcau ieuaum in caucus on Monday dcieimmeu 10 resist, the unseating of Senator Kellogg by uli ineau lu their power. MISCELLANEOUS NE WS. The Postollieo at Freed laudsvtlle. Ind.. was n K nou . roboed Friday night of V) in pobtage-stamps. William Sunt, wounded by a falling car of coal in the Briar Hill Coal Mines, at Ciiutou, Ind., died 1'hursuay. . ; , . - ... pvonniy, Illiuuis, burutd Saturday.. Loss, 15,OuO; insurance, fc'9.000. . Barney Bupe. a burglar, who was shot by Thom as Shaw, January 12, whfle robbing hia store in Boktou, died Saturday night A negro woman living In Ruckerrllle. near Paris, Ky., Friuay went to the house of one of her

argn meats iroiu .-ur. r. r. n neeier, of New Yoilin favor of competitive examinations. 1,, the cours- of which he spoke approvingly of gi-uato? pent t eton's pending bills. ' "lor

uriSn,1?v,nhewr :hIM a,one in the house. 1 oh U, h??XfTnii -s.he fonnd h Id burned to ateence. lD CQ inl the. fir durinrh" Frank Walsh, a convict in the Sing sing Y Penitentiary, was shot and killed while attest dVing to esca,-e, SatunUy. by the guard. lllrapl ct?.,v2r,,tyri wa" renominated to the Fnited States Senate by the Democratfc caucus of the Delaware Legislature on hist Thursdav.

tK 1difstrir,,ul,Ion of over 1"0.000 from the estate of ...I. PHiue, oi jiosion, nas been made to a number of colleges principally in the West The Maine Senate and House have adopted the majority report of the Committee on the li.ibei natoriai Vote in favor of seutins General PlaisJämes G Fuir was elected United Sutes Senator from Nevada by the Democrats, and John F. Miller was clotted senator from Caliioruia by the Republicans. ' O'Couner. Honorary Secretary, and O'Neill. Secretary of the fork Land league, have beeu summoned on charges of intimidation iu willing threatening letters. Iauiel Murphy, a switchman at Fjist St. Iui was run over aud torn to pieces bv a traiu, Saturday, while in tne discharge of his "duties. Hebelongs in Columbux, O. . t There are already forty-eight entries for the O Leary tftlt contest, bcgfiimng the -Mth inst. Howell and VauRhn arc. In traiuiug in hgland for the special O Leary match. At Petphi, Ind., Saturday evening at H o'cloct Deputy Sheiiff Scott arrehtod Thomas Banks, a cisar imuer. w ho w reported to he an escaped couvict from the Ohio Penitentiary. TKtA allAfmenl -Tf nk.'.i!..!.,.. a 1 - r ' rmtml I?inrkiirt ctwMtHrio im tba iir (. i linaiicial circles. The amount ofiered the public a;.),.u,uiv. iue suoscripiiou was uouble the araouut. Boss Cameron succeeded in nominating ller.ry V". Oliver to the Senate to fill- Senator Wallace's seat, l.iitit is believed tht e;alutha A. Grow will oe uiiunairiy cdom ii r- inc auti-Camerau clan ia the Pennsylvania Legislature. The trial of the nine-year-old boy Longmore for the murder of an eight-year-old cfmpanion, was legunat Machias, Me., on Thursday, lhc trial lasted two days, and Longmore was sentenced to the House cf Correction until he was twenty-one. Billy Lerey. said to be one of a gang who robbed Harlow Sas dson's 8tase at Denver, f'ol.. three times between Septem bt'r 22 and October i;, lust, was arrested in that city Saturday night On the last raid they got St.ooo from the mail, but the other times only r-mall amounts. The Republican caucus at Albany, N. Y.. last week nominated Thomas C. Piatt to succedMr. Kernan in the United States Senate. Mr. Piatt received fifty-four votes. ConeremaiI Crowley, twenty-six: Mr. Rogers, ten; ex-Vice ITcei'ient vineeier. ten: tongressman Lapham. four, and Congressman Levi P. Morton, one. In New York. Saturday. Kdward P. Parrows. one of the alleged counterfeiters recently captured by the Secret Service oSicers. escaped from the custody of two United States Marshals who were taking iura toioiin to plena to the indictment found against him by the Cnited States Grand Jury. Saturday, at Fort Wayne. Ind..eonre Asirv was arrested on indictments for the lar'ny of some books from the library of .icrcmiah HilUaxs, Superintendent of the Allen County Public Schools. Astry is a school teacher and a personal friend of Hillc.u-s. lu default of bail he was committed to Jail. At Marion, Ind.i Saturday Lewis Guyen. tele graph and water-tank repairer of the Cincinnati, waiHUtn ana :iicmga!i tiailroaa, while r pairing the water-tank, was at the top of a ladder when the ladder broke, precipitating him backward upon the track of the railroad, crushing in his skull. The concussion caused both his eyes to Hy out from their sockets. He lived ia North Manchester, where his remains were taken. Theelegant and spacious residence oi ex-United States Senator G. N. Fitch, at Inransport. Ind., burned Saturday morning at :i o'clock, catching, as is supposed, from a defective flue. The occupants were awakened from sleep by the siaoke rilling their room, and by dint of energy, asMsted by neighbors and friends, they succeeded in saving some ot the many articles ei art that have assisted in making the Fitch mausoa so popular. . Bernard Quincke, an aged German printer, who was sentenced on January It to lifteeti years' imprisonment for attempting to rape his little stendauthter, tried to commit suicide iu the St. Louis City Jail Saturday morning. He was found hanging by a luather strap, whfh he nsuaDy wore around his waist and was smit dead, but was promptly taken In hand and is now out of danger. Quincke is a Spiritualist He claims that the spirit invited him to outrage his stepdaughter, but has made no explanation concerning his attempt at suicide. Danville (Ml .) Xews.J John Stein, Esq., City Brewer, rcfenin:; to its valuable qualities, said to a News re presentative: "1 have used St. Jacobs Oil in ifty family, and recommend it to my acquaintances." It has always given the best satisfaction, and is truly a wonderful remedy. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All tits -stopped . free Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, fa. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound has done thousands of women more pood than the medicines of many doctors. It is a positive cure for all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia V.. Hnkham. From numerous cases of Dyspejsia and Constipation, cured by the use öf Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, after every other known remedy 1ms been used in vain, its cflicacy in restoring the functions of Digestion and Evacuation is manifest. 3fo Proof 3Io re Convincing Could be produced to satisfy us that there is true merit in Day's Kidney Pad than the fact that it Is bein Imitate?. Alrey jeys eral worthless kidney pads ar? seeking a sale 0'n the good reputation of this riginal and excellent pad. 1 Are the kidneys f,vital organs?" Decidedly; yes. Without them hfeisimiossible; ai d tlley appear to be peculiarly susceptible to severe and fatal dertmpenients. They are. moreover, exceedingly ditlicult to treat, and the ailments afiecting them are liable to end at any time in llright'.s Dis ease. In our opinion, formed upon the conclusions of many skilled physicians, Hunt's Remedy, the preat Kidney and Liver Meiicine. is the liest ever administered for Kidney, Bladder. Liven and Urinary Diseases. It cures like a magic sjell. Sold by all druggists. Trial size, seventyfive cunts. Canvassers make from $20 to $50 per week selling goods for E. G. Hideout &. Co., 10 Darclav street, New York. Send for catalogue and terms. Natural Fruit Flavors, EXTRACTS. Prepared from the rholccBt Fruits, without colorimr, poisonooi oll, adds, or art Iflrial Ks rncrn." ALWAYH I'MI'OHM I STUK;TH, WITII0ÜT ANV 0UI.TF.U.1TI0XS OK MPCBITlIi. Hare R,iaed their reputation from their perfect purity, snperior strength and quality.Admitted by all wbo ha used them as tue most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for rakes puddings, creams, etc., ever made. manufactured by - STEEIaE & PS.ICE, Ilpkrrs of Lnpnlln Tract firms, Oram Bäk Injr Powder, etc, Chicago and St. Loa. $65 a week in your own town. Terms and 85 outfit free. Addreu IL IIALLETT t CO.. Portland. Maine. - -

0r. $vm

Itching- Humor8,ScaJy Humors, Blood Humors, speedily, permanently, and economically cured when physicians and all other methods fall. What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evidence of Internal Humor ten times more difficult to reach and cure, which Moats in tne blood and other fluids, destroying the delicate machinery of life, and filling the body with foul corruptions", which buM through the skin in loathsome eruptions? Ct-TicvRA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifies-futcnially.ri-TicvRA. a Medicinal Jelly, as-i-ted bp the CVTicraa Mfi icinal and Toilet Soap externally, have j-eif.imicd the most mim'-ulous cures of Itching, S nly and Scrofulous Humors ever recorded in medical annals. ECZEMA RODENT. Eczema Rodent. F. II. Drake, Esq., agent for Harper A Brothers. Ivtmit. Mit-h.. gives au attoaihir.g aiwimt of liU cu.se i Kczenia Rodent), which bad been tnated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and wuldi fpecdfly yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. SALT It ILEUM. SALT RhTtw-Will McDonald, 2&i: Dearborn street. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a or re of s-alt lUieum on head, ne-k. face, arms and lee for seven teen years; notable to walk exn-ot on hands and knees lor one year: notable to help himsetf for eiht year?; trird hundreds f remedies; doctors pronounced his case hol-..- i.rmanonUy cured by the Cuticura Kemedie-. " niNGWOEM. RljfitroRy-r.eo. W. Brown. 4S Marshall Hreet. Providence, lt. I., cured py Cuiimra Ucniedu-s of a Ringworm Humor, go; at the barber's, v, hieh spread all over the ears, neck and face, und ior six years resisted all kinds of treatment. SKIN DISEASE. S. A.Fteele, E.q., Chicago, 111., sav.: -I will say that liefore 1 used the Cvtkte Hi yi.i.-.r.s I was in a fearful state, and hnd given tip all hopeof ever having any relief. Thev have perf;ime.l a wonderful c ure for me. and ol my own free will and accord l recommend them. CCTICVRA KEMEUIKS Are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemist and Druggists, SCO Washington St., Boston, and are for sale by all Drusnrista. Price of CcTlcrRA. sv MedicinalJelly. small boxes. Ts) cents; large boxe 81. l lTict BA Reholvent. the new Blood Puri.'ier $1 per bottle. cmcfRA Mkdicinal Toilet soAr. 2.S cent. Ct'TicrRA Mepicival Shaving Soap,15 cenU; In bant for Barbers and large consumers, .'i0 cents. g" All mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Sanvord's Radical Cire, Catarrhal SolVKNTond Improvkd Inhalkk, wrapped ia uiie package, with full directions, and sold by all druggists for one dollar. Ak for Fam okh's Radical Ccre. From a simple cold or influenza to the rotting, sloughing and death of the senses of Smell, Taste aud Hearing, this great remed is supreme. Poisonous mucuous accumulation are removed, the entire membrane cleansed, dislufecte!. soothed and healed, constitutional ravages checked, th blood purified of catarrhal poison, deepened in color a:id i-trength-ened In life-giving- properties. Thus, externally and internally, in accordance with reason and common sense, does this great, economical remedy work. Instantly relieving and permanently curing the mo-t aggravated aud dangerous forms of humau suffering. I General Agents te& Potter Boston. COLUrVMiire continuous and powerful electrical action i obut I t 1 . . . . . rw vaiAicE UlbiUlM TAIC ElEC 1 RIC PLASTE f.3 J3 a-.o than any 82 litu-ry made. LJ ST .1 They are asit-d andce.--tlin cure ior 1'ain and Weakness of the Lungs, i.iwr k'i.'nevsand Frinarv Onraiis. Rheumntisu. Ik . . . . . , . . . I I . . .. I. ....1.1 ... .-.... ,-.i.., AW.t. ruins uu ii rnmiirvvs. ..inimia biki rt,I I. i . i . j . i , . . : . Ague. lYice, 'IS cents. Sold everywhere. ii THE OWLY MEDICINE That Arts at the Same Time on The Liver, llio Bowels, nnd Hie Kidney. These great ornna are the natural cleaRm of the gyrtcra. If they irork well, health ill be perfect; if they become clugyvsl dreadful diseases ar sure to follow wita TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Buio'tw, Utadvcte, Pytpeptia, JgmtflF, lYmrtinaum, Pili, Kidßtit in;. M ! '.rnftt, wti;i-4 .nrr.dtic mini or .citt. I ire developed becan the blood ipolionrl with '2 Uie humors that should be ezpeUed natanUly. KIOKEY-WOHT WILL RESTCEE the fcmdthy actio and all thr dtroymg Tils wül be banibedi neglect tbem aud you will lire bot to ufffr. Thousands have been ennvt. Try It and yon will add one more to the number. Take it ana health iU onoe mora gl&ddea yocr heart. Wt j ITtr l.fr ITw 1 lni tiuiraiMM'ii Wby feaar lata imm iraiwip rnMrrr.WoRTwni rtire you. Try a package at nceandbeaatisted. ., , Tin Cans one packarc o? whicji iuakesixquarta VI uirutwuv iuw m - - - - - rent rat c4 f or those whocannot roadi'y prrre . . . i.w i Im Ait hr form. ceatraica luru,. r.u..v.....v. . . . , . it. It art with eartal rffView-T it Hther Jomj. yoca piicooist has ix. i-iucü i.ö. WELLS, EICIUnDSOX CO., Prop'ti rWmicndtbedrypost-paia.) trtLINllTOS, VT. "VTOTICE to heirs of petition to sell real estate L State of Indiana, Mai ion County, Mario a Circnit Court. Notice is hereby piven that Catharine Cnshinp. administratrix ol the estate of John Y. Cu-hiiuT, deceas-d.liaf filed her petition to hell the real estatt of tho decedent. hi pernonal beinsr inmiflicicnt tc pav his delt: and that Raid ix-tition will he heard lit the Iiet Tenn of. the JJarion Urcuit Court of Raid County. Attest: I). M. KAXnKUV Clerk M. C. C. Marlon County. . January? 1861. -w ST. MEINRAD'S COLLEGE, Spencer County, Ind. The new Collece, supplied with 11 modern Improvenitnts. begins its second iou February a. Terms moderate. r. FIXT AX, 0. S. B. Abbot. : Torero m m. IIa a. w-aa. - a I .as X. Ott" tit y' ,o p;-e;.f rtU i. lcf E I TIC ah ..le. . torV. r.vU oSAm.. a :,ev MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried In. vain every known remedy, has discovered a simplemeans of i'lf-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suCercrs. Address J. II. REEVES, Chstham street. New York. C T C a week Twelve dollars a day at home I '. MiMr BarlA Crist 1 outfit free. Ad dress TRUE dc CO., Augusta, Maine, (rC tfOfl perdav at home. Pair pi es worth $5 Jj)J IU $ZU free. Address BTLNS0Ü t CO., Tortland, Maine.

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