Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 19, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 30 June 1854 — Page 2

CHAELES C. SCOTT, Editor. RISING SUN:

FKIDA ; : : JUXE 30. 1S54. ! ... treat" lor the Xcw. . ; in--- !.!.i.,vci!,J .n-i..,n ,:re uY.K; unthor- . ,-,ei. -1 l" n-vo.e a;s-a m.v!'H l-r s'.timk-iis. aa- : J '-'frTT' - '' . . r . i '."itAKi.L K. Hht:. tioreiiw. Ind.; Mi LL 15. BAX-. .-!'. Pu'ri'-t. Pi-.I, I S.JI. r.VltVl.N. K-,;.. Ceiieral Now, paper Argent. N . v". F"'uri; ..ivot, iv'woi : Y;du':t i- ub Yhi . i.:-!. hn-ii!:. ('hi-, is our !.! a'.rh-r-.z-d p j, nr t i in advoilisemoiiU :u.d'sa!Meib.ii- .n in that eitv. I" V. K. PAI.MP.!t is .-r ..jilv r.v.!'.1..r:zed Ul!t t:' P;::ia.h-i;-i.;:i. N-v,- Y'.-k :;ud l?"sr,.n. to obt;u!i ii.Kc!.i---!iii-ii:.- :i!:d ;-ui.sc! in;;. n v i;s. To Advertises." " ; r-:i- v.!i-.f; -i , r th.- "Wt-cktv Xv.--s" i now ' livu-ile that t' ;-r.v ; over ! :' re punii-hed in this r-k..-.'. rai-t raridlv iuereaMn-.-. Ad verti-si-rs vhl '.-'li-uit tiK-ir wwsi int.-iv-t 1'V v ?n , .. - , ..... :; m i, -, i ; .1. : ir wwsi iiit-Mv-i 'V vii'-wiiisr th.i it.'..:.-. Vv.r t.-nr.s f advv.-n;.-i!i? arc wn : I 1"V. an.; w;d : ;' yt t'.c of the llrst : Astriciilt'aral 3Icetins. We were in error last week in stating that the committee appointed by the Ohio and J SwitzoiUiid County Agricultural Society ad- i ournei to meet at Vevay, on the eojhk-eJi ! ot Angusi. rest. It should have been tue( Ji: of Allgtlst. (trj" The most uncomfortably hot weather we. ever experienced was in the early part of this week. Many more such days would use one completely up. OirMr. S. Hathaway's new business : hous3 is now completed and filled with hard- ' - i . t, i i .v. ' are ot evcrv acsct't; tton. 11 neips ttte 1 looks of that side of the street amazing!-, i

j a.i. this uas been transpiring, tue city autuor- . frrV- Hrahatn's Magazine for Jul v. has:;..-.,, -,.,.-,.i...i i,,- , -,-.,. ,vo:,m-

' . , rome; and a rare specimen 01 i.te.aime ana . art it is. to. A more interesting, welcomed visitor selJcm makes its appearance in cur sanctum. cg Jou7b. Cuavt eV Co, of the Cltv i 'J iM'i i. v liAtl V., v-ii i Dr-o-e Lave at-v amount of medicine?, ! e . ! , r ; .,r Vc'n , 'or, cviri-o,. ? .i-i-v;-.,, a gl:.5s ct coonng, spanv.iag aad ueocious ; , i i j,... I,.,.!.,'!!,,.,!...:! i soda-water, w nicaclcn t taste bau these tiou- , ing days, we can assure you. fgj- The reader will and iu the telegraphic a on'iMnil rAt''t-f of inn d.:th of Madame

.... .iixi- , .... tis ottttLeieu in a iuo;is.t.j..t ii.eces, I lie vv aos boxTAO, one of tae most ce.eoratcd singers means to aeccmilisa; and sir, it you will o tho al,ir!luC!.ts r;adled as if with a bat- i at a. Wmuuxu-A OisrAnium Suitin the world. She died in Mexico, of chub take a two hour's walk with Marshal Hall, terry of' iron slugs-, and the wangled and ,!:'s Puvkn.-i:. On Monday night a wedcra, and ws about fiftv vears of age. ' whilst he is trvin" to collect a pitiful tax, to mutilated bodies of Mr. Allison and bis l,art.v was assembled at a house on r- . . : assist the snihortties in buildiivr a sehoid wife o:l- i;l the front and the other in Kr':!'1!vV1 "troct ,? :'"Mo tl" 5''!M't"al.s of

frV ine scholars ot the uni event ftunuay , Schools are requested to meet at the Main W.lwtl. . .V.4 . V. - V- I v.-A-vi Pvr-i.- ft ov'ock. for the rurnosc - ' : ' , . ' , of rehearsing the odes to be sung on -1th ol .T-lv - f:3We had the ileasure. the other dav, of seeing Master E Gless Hap.kis, who " , . ... TI rsnow making our city a visit. He is cor.siderab'e of a chap, for one of his age, with a very prepossessing appearance, and will, doubtle J, make a stir in the world. . ... frg7- That grand Pic-2 "ic that was to have come off on last Thursday, has been postponed a few weeks. The ladies say it shall come off and we have too much confidence in them to dcubt their word. So (you who at-c to be the favored ones) look out something extra nice. ",mC1' "' ' XT The Main Street Presbyterian Church , has lately undergone a thorough repairing v,,.! Cn cleaucd fd ra;ntcd ir,ide and ' -a r outside. The ladies -f ,!,. nli,--eVi l-.t-: oi tuai ? l. I their inrluenco and untiring exertions, were ! the cause of it all, and should, 'therefore, ! Trr'vr t.-. wY.t i .., ... . j i Celebration. ' -n r., . .!,..., 'r.,.-!,.. ;c(v.i,i. ! Don't I'j-g-t. taat next lues.-.n istne-ltn, ,.,i-..i icicil1 :d con t forget taat tue Sunday bchoo.s , of this place meet at their respective i churches, at 7!2 o'clock in the morning;, and at 8 o'clock thy will form in procession and march through the principal streets of cur city. We hope to soj oce of the largest assemblages ever called together in tl s t'.-.-'. Too Late Tho Liter from our friend duscrlblr.g the destruction of giving a very interesting account of the ex citement caused thereby, came to hand too late for publication in our last week's issue, and as the news would be rather stale for this morning's paj er, we decline publishing it. Wc- are ranch obliged to our friend for Lis Communication, and hope he will favor us with more. Bv writing on MondavV .,:,..- ( ' -! v -ii ., " ' : i s--, i-,-:'ir; .r.- a-; frrnv S:-.f- tivv: la vol e.-.i-.-. . t.. b ,-l i--..,CK. r .? to n.-.t.d .n tiiao lor the paper ol the same i 1 wu.av , .,?. -"V. ! t'hlcra in Aurora. j "vVe r.re sorry to Ie.rn that this er.terrrls- i rg i.ti; bor c.tv of ours is a 'ain btdr.-? i t scou-ged with the cholera. A few new ca ses were reported when we last heard from there; one or two of which have terminated I fatally. Many of the citizens are fearful j that it may prove as fatal as when it visited j them in ISoO. We urge our citizens to use all the necessary precautious in avoiding the visitation of the this dreaded disease to our healthfavored citv. CirRev. P. F. Monnis, pastor of the Hairi Street Presb.v terian Church for the last tea j ears, delivered his farewell sermon to the congregation of that church on last Sun day morcing. It was bio most eloquent effort, and delivered in such a feeling and christian manner as to draw tears from most cf his hearers. lie loaves this church to preside over one at Eatavia, Ohio. Iu leaving this place he rgocs from many warm and dear friends (both :2 ar.d out of the church) whose prayers -. - r, !,:,.-... . ........ a r f.v ngs icr n.s i. -.j. p o-p ::' uu : biaa

Musical World and Times. ; We are row in receipt of this most cx- ;

ce-.ier.t tausical paper, ana must say it :s cer- : tainlv the best work of the kind ever pro-dueed-the most correct instructor for vocal and instrumental music, ana most reluoie . for musical news. Singers and Piano players 1 can save more than $20 a year bysubscno-; - ; .. ear cai.i..i um iun.uase. ivi uuu int anv establishment in the United State?.

The t.mes is published every Saturday, by 1 oml ty one 0f tilc QtJ. Authorities,"' who. A,llson M; erne Hospital, wrner of WesternP K. T)ev . '2."7 Pre.adwav. New York. ?. . ii' .:..'. ! w and Longworth street." Upon this he

an; .-:. 1 1 .. Wit? h - La-: a i.uT'Her contains s.xteen i nes, we and ncai-y printed, and suitable tor binding. We earnestly recommend ail our fnernis who can be '-'mov'd with concord of sweet sounds' (and we hope we have none who cai - .ot) to forward ri to t.ie pb::sher, Mr. Ihivo, and -ct the lluaieal World and Times for one vcar. Pers .irs wishing to subscr:!v! can see sfec:nien liutnoers ol iii's raer casing a, our Otuee. tii. ,.v ii(rtrL" 1 We hear! a young man exclaim tno otner . dav, "that clever and good-natured teuow, . .Inr vYuioht. never fails to make the beardj beardless .... 1 .-!.... o,. -U .-...c- ' lll3n;-cf tjiat pcrS(i..s with heavy beards and ; tender faces go off into extacics." We went ' ,?t 1 v: are satisfied the voting ' man spoke the truth. Pvi.-ixu Sex, dune. 1631. Eiixon of News Sat: In your paper of June lOih, under the head of "Our Town." &e.. in sreaking of the "rise, pro- ! gress and fall," of a road somewhere iu this j vicinity, which I suppose to be the great - TU.,r- -r-t in ii.' n. nf fbf f . it i n w. : ""'i ..... ....... . ... i ing nncaoed for language, to-Wit: m. 0 . su....v.v..t ... , w pavc tlo;.2 for tp;s tr a;,v ciWY i work cf a:,y benefit to tlic cltv." Xo .v sir, the law ot our State allows cities under . special charter, to take stock ia piank roads, ; 011 Pii.r.ie.l so (o h, by the resident : - - owr'ers yf two-thirds of the real estate withiuuiccuv. j las such a T'Ciii.on itX-vu I'lo- : . i Ti v ' seated? or" is there a man in this citv possess- - l : mg common sense, that would undertake to . ' gei up sac a a one lei in.s pianiv ioa-a. : " I am rcadv to acknowledge, that the "citv ! - ithor:t:es,""as vou crdl them, do but little: : ?'.. - - An Wnvnr nil lint ttor tarn !'..- v ... , - ' , .,, . , , , " ' , . . . ' n.n- V.e 1 irn.-vii n.i.-ieli .!.-e.l- ov.l . . t ti .-.- ! , i c . ut. timbers, from three to seven mi es, to plank j : , . ' , 1 ! a road through a district ot land, wnere vou i imay, within a stone's throw of the road, pick; tip stone enough to McAdamize it. i ; Oxe of the "City AcTHoniTics." j . r . , , : fhe foregoing statement, frcm one of the ; ; C;ty authorities, has been brought out by i what we said in our number before the 1 last in reference to the little which had been 1 . i done by the city in r.ubr.c improvements ; The writer of it is not under any obligations ' to defend his predecessors in office, nor indeed can he do it. hi our remarks we did not have him in view; but, since he has j called attention to himself, we may ask : ..-!,....,- 1- t ,i i i :t.- i 5-nW Wn m r.fS.-o? Will hf -iPnw-1 Um.. i- , .-f r- t:- v to as, hov. long .t mis oecn s.acc a Loaid , ! of Kducation was appointed by the city, and , cred tiild a school house : !. ... .... ..... : lor w hicli purpose tne city autlior.ties appro- . . . 1 . ..... . ' Fia-ed fiv0 or six thousand dollars, w V IUC3 L0C a o: to pay , w nut j progress has been made in the erection of j this house? As if bv mro'ic the four da- 1 i tion of this buildin- has mounted up to the ' ,. , . , . . . , . , . , : dizzv height of eighteen inches. Yi hat else i -, ' has been done? And yet have we not been required to nay, auually, a tax of twenty -five or thirty cents on the hundred dollars. 1: we understand the object cf the invitation to take an houi's walk with Marshal Hall, it is that we may see that the people do not j stand with their purses or wallets open in j their hands, ready to pay the taxes hieh have been assessed. Marshal Hull is a -xid : " "t 1 t' o - '

, iiii uooe.ii iiia.aioie. auvi . ,, .,, i natuied man, and aspinng to htgc.cr honors,!., . , , -y,-at S-clbyville tho catastrophe, .Mr. a 'urn 1 ol- o.-d !iC ma3 tot liko the idea cf collecting tax- iast; h;s suffering parti ' ' ; es. Wc have vet to learn that it is a good the night, and until 20

yet to learn that it is a good excuse for doing nothing for the benefit; of the city, that the people do not voluntarily pay their taxes. The duty of the Marshal in collecting is very plainly pointed out in the t'ne charter. If time is to be given till the people voluntarily pay, we might as well dispense with the services of the Marshal in this rest .cot, and let the iicoi.lc, when it mav t . i i p. ease, luelll to UO SO VolUUtaiilV, go to tae - - . t. . .i i .i -i .i ireasurer ana pav iiim. iui tiie reasons : ! assigned vhv the citv has not helt.ed in mak- 1 mg tue plank road are strangely mconsistent. Thev are ab-jut as good as those as- . , stsnicd bv the wolf iu the fable, for onlhv Oil-1 . O the lamb. Tic y are in substance, "you have never petitioned the city authorities lo do so, and you have not common sense if yon do." One of the authorities, certainly places his constituents in rather an awkw ard dilemma. "We can't help you unless you petiiion, and you are fools if you do." Put the wiiter intimates that the citv did not help because the road was a plank and not a stone road. Tlie question whether the road should be covered with pbmk or stone was not acted oa till all the stock or nearly all that was got, ha I been subscribed. Why did the city not intimate her willingness to help before it was resolved to make it a plank road? The writer of the above cannot answer this, for his connection with our city is of a more recent date. It is true that when the stock was got, a majority voted for a plank roak, and for a time the Board of the road Company was governed b- this exprs - .. ." . v " S'on, but as it -vas not btnd.ng upon them, . 1 j.j - i r . a .:.e , racy um eo er a pan oi una vim sLore ' "1 7- C'ts

oeaaS to cover the residue which was con-! ver.ler.t to gravel or stone in the same vav.

H0w the writer of the abov wi,. ., T.t i M, - 1 - ,f,tl ,t tv... ,f .., , ;.,..! in ..haul.KS beech f,Jm thr" 0 sevcn miles' wc do not know. Sach a sight I ..-,...- .w. ..... vut v t- .1. ; I wm never greet Lis eyes. The truth is the I t;tv authorities never have been willina- to ' - . ... ?uaft...0 ,u.vu u uu u.a, v.ueu.cr '"-'made Ol wood or stone, and aro rot. i,,vv willing. To test this question, let us pro. i we suj'-posc, speaks lo n.n, the question: ;! the city, if petitioned to do so, assist in com me e:tv. it peutionoa to no so. assist in em- ' pleling the road, not with "beech plank,"' but ; . l:i( sro'1.;' wl.'ci !:( sir;; t.'v ' ' stone's throw of the road? V:M ii-,! ,-:v C'L. expend $.,000 this fall on this road, and take stock for ir, if j eiitiono l to du so? If the City Council will say that they will do , so, we will be willing to guaranty that the j petition can be presented. If they will not ; uo S'), li ;3 ? . .. . .- . ot no use to io to tne trouble of ettinur no the petition. It has been under- i s'.ooa taat ttie citv auttuji'.f.es w-cre untnetid- ..... -. ... ....

, . , .11.1 ! 1 , , '

v to t.e au, auu ior u.at reason tnev na e noi ceen !orma.:y j eittmnca. li t;.;is not so, we are clad. It ir,av not be be- 1 l" be-i oflitu:1' 11 lb, .b.ov'r-v ni.l .In! v .,f tbo ;??- . ccrs to look around f,.r objects of all public interest, without waiting till they are turncd in that uirection. We condu-ie forth: prcsent, with the rematk. before made, and 1 which, on account of its truthfulness, lias brought out the above article, that "the city authorities, controlled by a narrow, stingy policy, have done nothing for this or rmvother work ol a.i.v benetit to th dtv i As to the writer's protended ignorance of j the road spoken of, which, he says, is "some- ' .. 1 . , . .. :.. .1... v.. 1 .. . . . ' naiu iu n.u v h.ii.h, we nave omv 10 sav, ! that it he has not vet eai-ned an vthin r.f , -O ' matters ot so much interest to the place, he . i r... . r.-. . . ?. . ? !? ? jK.ui . uuo-.i loi Lie Oiiiee ue ucias ; loO OnlCJ UJ hCt.is : . .. - -- - - n..!.ui-u vr. tu.voi: attkmi t at Vv iioi.esai.i: FiisTut cTiox. Last night, at a'oout 10 o'clock, tlie inhabitants in the vic;,)itv of the M'.iri;,; nosrit'al conY ,,itn. v-'i iuu Lti: iKij'ii.:il, LvUilCI Ji ; Western-row and Longworth street, were i.ituiu;:u i- ;t kuvi t,uo3ion, aui snoruv ..1.,,.., .1 i.., 1 , i i , .... -i i .i ' - an alarm of tire was raised as pro-i ceedmg from the Hospital. Upon euterin- . c. i r ? n .otne room ot tne bieward, Mr. d. II. AHisoi- i wj:crc! the noise ot the explosion was first heard, a sight met the view of the spectators wh;dl cS-'s description. The furniture ' ii c ro.'.ia. auu o; ted-rcom adiottnn.' . .,.. .n.,., : 1 ............ 1 ..: . l .n . the back room. The huh- had her arms litcraliy torn frota her bvly, her skull drea 1r at .rr from lo-r fieo lir-.-ict . - , . ... . . ... . . ..... . ueuwc leu, ur. r,ang,ioii was m tne act of amputating what was left cf her arms. v -.i ; , i , .. , . a oiwithstauuiu-g, however, tb.c horrible stii-; ferings she n.ut have experienced, she ap-' pcated to be perfectly sonsibl- and fre-pnuit- i 7 tirade motions, understood by ttiose in at- ' tendance, fr water. Mr. Allison's enirai s wero l;roru,rin, f,0iU tho .bdomeiu perfectby mangled, his face burnt in a 'dreadful manner, and altogether his appearance was ' !cVinf t0 hY ,.I.C WilS ftC"dJ t0 h? Drs. linker mid JiuUiiis. find ulib !...,- in .vere en,leavorin(T m ;d, nisfer to lb,,, 'o... ' , ; . . " 'V ' wretched man, in piteous accents exclaimed: "Why is this? I have ucver clone wron to ' a human being?'' Most prooably before our read errs glance at the account of this catastrophe both will . it Jim. on.l i- 1.,. n If" 1.. .. c .1.,.;.. v...;.... no. :.. uv-iivi, Wtiv m 'Mil a lil'.IV 11 lb UC SKJ , be terrible. i A few 'minutes before the explosion took ' liicc SQmQ OK(J tlu! bcll of lho iisinncllt a5ul U.;0U fho tloor bein- opeacl a box was handed to the Principal, who ?. . i . i .-.t .1. . j i -r.. ona.iueu it m tae o-ewtuaoss, -urs. At.ison, .n tt- ; I...- v..,-... ,,..! .1 .1... V iiij il.M'A lb i. J Ui.L I K'J lit- tlilV- tilvJU L 1.1 U V A.i pioston tooK place. Th(J f al ll0X Containcd a bomb-shell or i torpedo, and was doubtless meant to destroy the whole premises and its occupants. ! p r r i ... i . , , I ioiu l,aS!nulils iounj we J""o tnat tlie internal machine must have been about six , . ,. - , , o.eaes iu tiiaaiuiei. l us uouu vv i.ei PiariaCd dialiolica! act has at present escaped, but the lull cry of an enraged community is on luetics in diameter, i ne nend wito planned his tra:"!:. l'i':t. E-'-.nircr f '11th t'eib Farther Pisrficular. ! Xo event that has transpired for years lias smif -in i,i iir.i.il ..-.ii . oil! no tl... l..i--.:.l UAdv Monday nighb Throttghoia "the whole of yesterday, crowds of persons were on the spot, examining, with curious eyes, tae mar Us ol destruction cause. 1 by trie itia- , i , . i . I . l - . . , . uoucai maoiniie. auinii un ne'ui anu a nail Vinson oioatueu Ilia - V !!."... 1 ... 1 1. . 1 l. : . .,,,.rl;(.;.0 . ..t.,t ...0t..t. t.iio-.. -u ight, and until 20 minutes to 3 o'clock i ... 1 1 i 1 -i yesterday atternoon, wheu she, too, hapn;y. . i -i r ' exnired we say nanpilv, tor none but the . , . . ,L 1 ., ,. , unfortunate victim hersell could tealize the .i , i i . ,-. . , ,. a;,..,., , i..tox u;) ,u - ' uiu. taai , must luii'w t;t.vititeo. it e uooetu her after the last vital spark had Med, and while gazing upon her half-charred body, we could scarcely imagine any meed of punishment sufficiently severe for the atrocious hell-hound who concocted, and carried into . ....:.- ., 1... 1 ...... ...I i I ... VI .. . to: .... o.ee u..oa iue i levi iue.1. -i.s. .v.ii.stu . ? , ? ? w.ik v.i'. n.iei.staial. ol remarks!)! v iirnivx. : , f oecio.T 'l!iii.i!ir-ii;i-i tier -l-'n flttOIlt "tl 1-...H-.-' .,l..,f ( ,. I i"V '? Mb .'u .'p J.?.. i " '? ",' who, iu the blackened mass extended upon the couch, could realize, the idea that, n... f t ,.,i-;.i:i. Pv...,. i,.,.i out l,i, : Ti,, " i;: W , . . iLii lllU tLitV 1 t ij ' ..VU. VyllO Vk tt illlil,tkl V'l Nature's works? Xot a vestige of the face was left. The flesh had been entirely torn away, and it presented a black and undecipherable void. Thchab, which had evidently been of dark and luxuriant growth, was singed and matfa. 1 Ai fur down as the. wnist tlu l-i.dit j sjde of the body presented a horrible appcairance, the skeleton being entirely bare, and the charry hue contrasted horribly with the livid stumpof the arm, which had been am - putated nearly to the shoulder. Tlie left arm was but little injured, and as it lay bare across the body, its snowy whiteness exhibited in ia its symmetrical proportion a sad evidence of the beauty and personal attraction of the Allison was a t all, manly looking person, about ten year older than bis wife; his features, in the repose of death, appeared of a higidy intellectual cast. Happily no oilspring is left to mourn their tragical end. Inquests upon the bodies were held, and the following part it nlars elicited: Two boys, named Reed and Summers. i wor,? walking on Plum-street, between Fourth 1 a,id Flftb' p:taLo.,,ty 'dt)ck 0,1 .Le : qcesf.oti, when they vere accosted bv a man, v,,;0 ;hnA ;f tb'ev v.-ar!ted to vr. n aimI py grtr of no. -:ra'..i "a-ne-s dbcllr.ed. r.;: h -

nceom; auk-d the stranger as far M the middle ! of t hi Hock between 'rhttn street and Wes- j

u,u - row then handed the bov a small L;"'x 8 001,1 a loot m ieugttp S;x er seven in Ii;;;? ! pita!, on the corne. at the same rme cm- ! 1""Z him to be very careful in 1. idling it. V'?,0c,-V. u"' box a,ul ':t !t 1,1 lhe u oi ivi r s,r'..-L-t,.n . . , t i.x i v.. .a i... -. - . - . . . . t . . i , . ii iii .J i : i i 1 1 1 1 i : o 1 1 in i 1 1 e I!;stuntion, wliere l.e deliverevl it to a tletk of fr S .i who, upon examining if, discovered a small card attached, addressed to "J. II. Hid uto (.:mno:i .,.1 ,r ! ,,, ,.i ,!,., i t!u - ir posess:on. Soniew!iat struck with its pecvnntr ap.oarai,ci tu;v turned it over and , " ' uxt " M-Mi.ur it I'll :i,-r v.. ,- , ),..,, 4;,:. 1 "iniiin l it- U. ..1 ... . ifi;'.rn a 0 rus Ul:' o:i:;d w:r 10. ;.-.r . which thev setit It up to ;u. ; r'vate 'ap.ct- . nieid of Mr. Ao;-iu in fiov s-'e.iiids i aiVrwar.l an cxpinsioii was heard which : suouiv the nous., as if under the. imluenc of 1 iti.:i;;e: o; the bodies. v. e dcsCi ib.'d vcsieri ' e i'i '1 v:i : 'IT T-.v.i-.i.f n-vn..-. . ",. . 1 1 u u ii 1 i lie li .-iid lu.vsicry. a;i!U:S Coni. en:r-es are aiteat. but there is n. satisfactory c.idei.or and at ) -resent tho puoheation of so mtiel ot the l"' - ' -w at-i; i.-;".ted. might thwart justice bv i the niis-ueatit . n his guard. It is ' saea ia.u or sotue l.Uie j .ist .Ur. nd Mrs. Aoi-on have receiveu sttcti boxes from 1 an mi known source, containing trlllin" This would seem to have been done for the ' .ye- e VfV t"-'f pn'-iT tb.-'t o!i their guard tin- ; i.t n.e ptoi, v.as npe. 1 no room w Here t Ue ; PTltiK:i;.T I. i.e.- i U.e. . , ...11 ..... . .!. ! v l '4"-"1 a I oas .tppeamiiee. u' in a strong Uticil wall had been sprung from the force of the shock at least a couple of im lies, and the windowS!shc!3 111 the a''ioit!!! rooms sh m. :red to ' The Mayor yesterd :v o fibred a reward of SdOO for tiie ay rehet sioti of the wreii'h. It" tb n 1-..Oit..' . i . i . ... .-.... e.. ., oo ao.ou 1.1, oi- it w nat " ' ''V ---'"i oe .neu to urret out the ,!e.,. , 1 .1 : . . M. i '"'- on.;.;, is a j o.iutioii auu nresence a curse to the , n-;h ftu.ee vr;f!i tb n ftii.ee wrumg tii lu.ve a--.. 1 tii-tt the it the m.do.r if the p.ix n ,s u . .,. discovered, as also t.r-st prolubiy wiiere the ! -iwder was purclic.-. h Marshal Ittilhn and it taiti I' -lte are i:- iefolgible in their eflorts, and great hope is (u.ti rt.iir.eil iloo it-...,. jwill succeed. The internal machine was so ii.vc-t w.;u ii tT pi: ijv a J istv'!. t( the trijM- of which :i w l. o wa uttacluvi,' which. Ll ' ,uc Th.

"'J,'"al LU 'l ' a.u u uie removal ot ; ,..H',.fAl' !,., 1.... 1 .' 1 i v-.t.. ...i i.io owa, v.auseu toe e. oiosain, 1 e look of the pistol was found in the room . 1 cxpu-ueu cap. i me screw part ' tho l"ist"1 ,iu!6t '-'vo been inserted into as also the exnioded can. The screw M1? Ul ,u. of tue ,n:u;llh:c- h was tntly an "' ,v"1"'"- J'"'J- -' ' "?' J"'dO!pli Swertser with b ithaiiue Steinbtugh ; cl'lc w !:ose troth was plighted in owing; to adverse circumstances tln 1 vin-r of ; ',,,;".,,:.,,.,,. , .."?:

I... ... . .. .... . 1 :l .1 ....

" " P"!poueu:a roooer wouiu accost ins victim. 1 no vait.l the present t-mc. 1 Pr-shb-nt sav. 1,-- ,e,Mst h ive tV monev r, .,, n. ... . ,? .a . i-Siiui.i sas ii.. must nave t,tv mom.) . it appea.s how c or that mere was anoth- ! -tl . , cr ;:!'i'-1 V:t l-'r the hand of the fair vrow ' ,U'"Ul s''.inus a:: roa50,w lor :t' ' Cafharii.T'. itfthe shave of a tall Poland er , we MU:?t 11 blm,1 iir,J do 'vlu4t li0 iu; rcnoum-e d le name who upon the ! calls n on us to do. ! f-ivength ot dive's m-xmbght w.dks, pot a- i Mr Ib-nton omshl ued ties con-' of tb--t:-ns -f Riiine wine and lager bee-, ami va- ! Piv, i " ' ! , ' T ", :', : ri,,us ?i,Khv twirling of the lascivious waltz, I " " ''"" '"''" l"""05 's:dorcd' bimse'if a redolent of the lade's,"' t!l? House. a '"' lr h" U' ! Th 1VcKk!;t fil'ot gbtiate A snort tint" sttice he e:t t he citv. I.viv- ? iro-.tv iotlm.it n.mon!-, n n. , .... (.,

in- the field of love and t-ersnective hanni-! .-i i i. i . . l,Ct, ,n l-ossesston vi lr.s nva!, Undolph, who so cfleclutilly improved theo.-castou that the old time tecegs carne over tlie fair one, an'-1 sue consenteu torna.ie hapy the heart of her old and true love, by placing him in posSOSSl.i.1 Fit ir-r -linn -ill, 7o- mnvrtn t a.,r.li. - K - .. l ..ot i ....... i i.. i - - . . .... tt..t v, v t t - - i i. j . was tied yesterday by one of the Fathers cJ" the Fifth street church, and the party were iu the midst of their enjoymetit, whei, v. l.o should walk into the ;-gav and festive scene" but tho tall Pole with the difficult i,.itfA......C.i ir., 1... 1 .,,.!.. :i i ... t ..., m.t. i ; u.-.u uoiulao v letuii.ea iui the ebv tli-O -if:.. J '- w . i , oi.ini V.UIV. Ill l'rf.von.n.g iao m uriage, otm not too late to kick P a row, which, assisted by a couple of companions, he did in so scientific a manner, that the maniege guests made tracks nuiek- j .... ft..,,, .!,., i: .1.. - i; n .. . : o a. . j L '"""p-'-'Y- lan" ;u 11 t'1(5 h rival rat.roads runntng liom the no .... . . . . -, , i ue groom was leued ty a tetfiote ieetei-' tetweeti tne eyes trom tne list ol Iris revengeful rival, while the bride, w ho stood u.dj and trembling, received tho contents of a huge pOcher of water, full in her face. Aft"r accomplishing this feat, the at tacking pa-ty 1 ft , but we understand, that i warrants have been issued o.-r their aj-pro-Icii--ion. Cf.u if.,-, .f.vc. Pi-TlX at istitll" Vl-'IT-.'itS. Th.-re. is ip.ito a number of celebrities siuournino- among us. The summer season morally bviit.f! to our .1; .,: ; .. ..l .11 ,..,,..! t.i t,.,.....,.osou i e.ia.a. i e.e i.eo .... j ..i i , . ,,l t i a,.,, .,, ... ',':' ,u ' .H"." , , :,"., ', ? , liiau II. V .IliVl tilV- 111 - Li ; , . l ij it.Li.1 1 1 -1 il.'v.V,10 1 . , ... . '. ,. . i much m.ne maguilicetit than they ai.Ucip.i1 i i i - r. . r i . .ted. I mice lit ul, ol crteniha.-g Coant w - - ?. . I v e.tgeuto.e, oi u.-nniiiy; ex-1 res: -tent tchallos, of Mexico; Mr. Stockcl, Char os, ol -dexteo; otr. tv.oc.tc !, V nargj d Affaires --f Russia; and a number of other distinguished visitors from Peru, Chili an-1 Europe, are now at the Metropolitan Hotel, and their levees iu the drawing-room are quite a feature. Prince Paul, of Wtiitem-Po-'T ic 11-. i of tli.i rii.t f.i it. .Pi'.o .ii 1 ?r-. U.i-.. of Tho age' He has iust returned from California an.' South uii-ric.i at d is now on I "is wuv to the L it liiibes. He is brother i , 1' "V"" '" - .-si and. ( ousm to Queen ictorto. Lxn . iv .1 s -vi-..,. ' esi.lent Ceballos, of Mexico, has with him about twenty of ins most faithful adherents, who firmly believe thul the star of their chief will be soon again in the ascendant. Thev are anxiously awaiting the course of events io NTrxieo and the result, of tho eon. test go-In- on between Santa Anna and Alvarez Ab.tr IWr Ik add. Anv tat i isixu. The Houston Telegraph 1 Uas tae mHoMing notice, winch mere.iants : may read with profit A simple c.litorial notice in our paper, recently, of an advertisement, that cost the proprietor only a few dolla.s, according to Iris own statement, has brought him ahead)hundreds df dollars worth of trade, traceable directly to inquiries occasioned b your uotice. Mnu iiiu At Chvcnsboro, K) ., on Satur day night hist, a negro man belonging lo Or. Alexander Avrc killed a nogro woman belonging to Lafayette Tolbert. The deed was committed by fust striking hor with a club or soma otb :r deadly weapon, and thi n cutting her throat in such a frightful manner as ncaily to sever her head from her bod v. L .r.GF, E-c?'j. We have received a Shaci- ' k ".g - ouartr-- o' " rc-ir

3 U d c i C ij C l JJ i) .

CONGRESSIONAL . W.vst-ixtn-ox, June Sk:atk. Mr. IJcll resented, a ser:es of resolutions from the Legislature of Tennessee, favoring the repeal of the dutv on railroad iron, the const! action of th. p.iriue IlaiiroaJ, and the construction of a L ee on the east bank of the Mississippi river. Mr. Clavton, from the Committee on Foreign Isolations, rcporte 1 a bill for the more efic-ctua! suppression of the slave trade in American vessels. Mr. Chase ave notice that ho would ash , . , leave, to-morrow, to ittrMiuce. a I. to proI'nited the UlteiThe debate on the Poston j..fitioa for the rcoeal of the Furtive Slave La.v continued llp , ,i:Tlllcht. Mr. dunes, of Tennessee condemned hi strong and violent language the motives of the petioucrs, and said the north might rest assured the repeal of the Fugitive rjiuve Law would put an end to the Union. lt'"s; lVi.uing Messrs. Sumner and Rockwell replied, dothe letltlotiers, and said it was vain to talk of uiswdviiiir the T'nion. as it. r ni at tor impossible ,-) acci'inplis1 -Wsr-J- M; Imtier and l'otiit also 1 arliip:i'';' i debate, but wilhotit taking a-'t am on the subject, the Senate adi..i:rnol. llorsi:. The P,..ston petition f. petition tor tne re peal of the Fugitive Slave Law was taken up, but the House refused to suspend the ruhs. Mr. Pliss introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint an agent to investigate and bring to jtii:ee certain offenders against the United States laws, and appropriating LViiO for that j ur-p-se. He alluded to the Martini Washington prisoners, and those who recent! v robb.-l the Pittsburg Custom Ib.iuse. Mr. lloi-'stoii moved tliat the Hons.' g.i into Committee of th 3 Whole, on tlie b.H appropriating ten millions of dollars to carry into effect the recent treaty of Mexico. Mr. Ronton rose to a question of privilege. re attvn to what, ho . ee.oe.l 5,oV..... ' ... . .. . on mo nguLs 01 me mouse m m ixing that treaty. le read a number of resolutions in. support of his position. The Sneaker over-1 ruled the question and the House went into Committee on the Mexican Treaty. ! Mr. IJenton made a great speech against ' the ten-million oil i ; he said the President's Message was nothing iu the world but a demand for our check for ten million dollars. ' and that on a brief notice, without even the ' usual days of grace, but the word is, give f : me the money at once stand deliver, like me tlie money at once stand deliver, like !. .,,.. . ., , .. . ,. ... his victim. The .,. . i'.'..: , .... . .' , . , ; uie uuiueiis io oo impo.seu on i ue people, , , f , . .. .. 1 , 1 I arA a"or doU:' tl!1"-'' dol'nvcs thum ol U,el ' l ower to say yea or nay as to tiio admission ol new States, lie sends here a treaty, and suci a lre:ltv as it ist ;t ivcs tea ,n;ip:on i i T f , , . . , i . ioi a meie san age oi territory. x..i dollars for a : bert talker had just informed tho world - that before ho heard of the Gadsden treaty, f,0 pa;d ouy $(55, for tbe ,.h illV,c ! ,'r "" m i u t " '! , " a ,n, 4 a aiR'u!l L'15ll,la'liia a!ul , t bOllOra. While Wfi ara In rav ten noilio-it: I ' i ' v ...... , t. , . , v. to no i vs ix i u OUOU U 1" ritory; the more we own of it the poorer we are. The country through which the treaty says the railroad shall pass, is a Godstricken country. Kit Carson says a wolf cannot live in it. Mr. Payly, of Va., advocated the treaty, when tlie committee arose, nt.d the House adjourned. Vv' AsitiNOToN-, .Tunc 27. House. -Sir. Harris, of Miss., asked, but did not obtain leave, (Mr. Cllngham objecting) to introduce a resolution requesting the President, should he deem it expedient, to r..,-, ". u . i. . IT,-. : . i :. r iL.iiosii toe -nouse nan aav 0001 na:o:i I .'1at i vi' to citizens of tfi.v I'let-'d S'a'.. ... .1 " ' ,,. 1,,-.. 1 . m t.. o . . . engaged in orgam.ing and lit0 0 sj 3 " t ;..,. ,,a!;i.,,.,. ,., ,.-.. .1. . : ..: ... aiivia .1 000 .0 1 t.-Aoi:.ot.o:i 10: l no .ili.ls.i'.l Oi - 1 Cub.'., as much was stated to be in his possession at the date of this proclamation. Mr. Houston offered, a resolution to terminate the debate oa the Mexican Treaty bill to-morro v at noon, and expressed Lis hope that the present session would terminate on the 31st July. On Mon lay next he said he would call up the resolution for ad- ! jourmncnt- Momla.v. Mr' ,lavca saiJ that from the turn the debate had taken, it was j evident if the House does not call for the correspondence and instructions relating to the Gadsden Treaty, the debate might as well be" closed now. It seems to be conceded on all hands that the House has the right as a matter of expediency to withhold the appropriation. If I friot"ls of the administration are willing the instructions and correspondence shall be laid before the House, that it may be acted on as a ques'ion i f expediency and propriety, the debate, ought not to be closed for several days. If the House should doubt that the treaty was a proper one, it would have I the documents lo examine. The rosolu'ion to close the debate to-morrow was then .adopted, yeas 1)1, nays bS. The House then went into committee on the Treaty Pill. Sknatii. Sixteen private bills were rcceived from the House, and were referred. The S.r.alc took up the bill forth oxrAimanon ana settlement ot accounts Poivveert the United States and Maryland for interest on money advanced to th United States during the last war. Tbe bill passed. The House bill charging tho time of th m .eitrg of Cangress from D?"f"nh.f' g .'itb-, "-cbt Y I, r .'-

1'our i),ys Later from Ihnopc. r i 1 i i i.- nil' Tr

am 1 ...i:k, j une o. Tin: sieamer Atlantic, with adv ices from Liveipoi l and London to the 11th ins:., arrived at this port hist evening. Xaj'icr thrown some .shot into Helsingfus, but nothing decisive rosnitcd. Coiisi.'orable lighting c(i. tinned at the outskirts of tSiIistria, and the Russians were mailing iminense saci iiices to carry tlie place but it was thought it would hold out until the allied troops would arrive. The tleets iu the hl.ick S-.-a were tiv e. Omar Pa-.-ha was at Sh.mda, and Pashiewitch wins at Jasv. It is reportel lino, th.; Ctar has rejected the Austrian note, and 'a as collecting a Cos sack force to invade Transylvania. ! Tlie result of the Austrian and Prussian

1. otitic;: at iesehen was lad Known, but it ; i o.s Frldav. dune iPbi, Iv 11- pi'r- S'-::-suppose 1 to be favorable iu the Western M r. .1 ctro Yv'. Lovvakd to Mo- S.-.:.a.i

Powers. The latest advices from the E .st sav the Turks made a. sally from Sdi.-tria on tin; 8th inst, and destroyed the appr- aches of the besiegers by filling lip the mines t efore Sl!istria, and the Russians afterward suffered se-

rious loss by the spriugit g of the Turkish ; Li Madison, on the 22d ii .d, Mr. .:. counter mities. The Rass:a;i report snvs v-iA!1 Ib'oKiiinox to Miss Zi:ki..u.. F.r.n.Mussa Pacha, the commander of SliiirV U'!l"J' Versui!Ic;i' hAwas killed by a cannon bail. . " " " The L.ighsh vessels Inn! destroyed a large ' C 1 6 C V CCl'0 i) .

am itint of property in the harbor of Prat tab in tho Gulf of Finland. ' The steamer Indiana, the fust of a l.ew liue of screw steamers between Liverpool and : New Y-e-k, is alvertised to rail on the 12 th of July. Xapi -rs tlect was at au.-'.'.-'r .n the 7:.h of , June. oT Sweabeig. ;n,d a !iu--slau fleet of ten li.,C-'if-b.;tth s - w..i at ar.chvr Uh'.nd the batteries. A It.::-..: ! . h: g'.v.-rnmt'nt that the v .l.ii.tarily ii.-rnctt.-d 1 b. !:-! to l."s Imrlt.ies had .sia:: the French tile t 11: gl.sh merchant Vessels to Lav . The fortress raid re-' uibt ' lessa. tit Ke.le bombarded on tlie loth ot May, and total! v destroyed. S.-haiii d Lad taken the important- Ru-'.an fortress of Usurghet, and was marching with b0,O0O men agtu'nst Tilllis. 1 he reports concerning the negotiations are conflicting. One says Russia has offered to evacuate the principalities on condition that the Western Powers will re-establish a .'.(. ifin r.uti (,,; another that she has unconditionally refuse:' to conic lo a; v understand in T. hi the House of Common. Sir Charles Wood said ti;, government cutiM imt oin- .. . ," . i . ".m ..ue rq ort tliat the Uhmese insurgents' , ,, , - , , , , . " Fot.sh foices at Shaii.'h-i' i The first detachment of tlie Snanish troors ! for Cuba seii-i from c'-Pz on th-. fi-, j UJ) ' , j . ' j ,,' , . . lh d ()' itli a cargo of 1 ,200 i diesis of tea was totally lost. I Pv the overland mail it was r.t-rte 1 that)os Mahoratn,a ,ial fc,.,:;Cil !U1 a!;ia,rf, ! ' . . .. .... . na tae commander ol the It-assnm fleet, off : ftaigipc.o. j The Prifish war steam-r Encountress at d : the sloop of war Plymouth, according io the ' I.om'.ou Standard, were engaged in the attack on the Imperialist forces at Shanghai. The victors captured two twelve, four six. ami eight eight-pounders. No detailed ac-; count is given of the engagement. ! fi:rthci' 1!lte:l'oe of importanco w.,s expected from the P.hiek S:a or Baltic until .? ? - . . .. : ttie Close 0! tne montli. ! Piui.Aiiiii.i'iiiA, June 20. In the United Circuit Court to-day, a pej tit Ion was presented applying for an ii jane- ; ! tion to restrain the Wheeling P. rid go Com- : I j I'tt'iv irom reconstructing the bridge over tlie ' ! Ohio river at the same elevation as the old' j one, alleging that it is the intention of the j Company to raise the two susj ended cables left by the storm, and construct a new bri.!g- ; lit the same elevation. The petition also ali ieges that the navigation of the river would ' ; be greatly obstructed theteby. The bill was ; in'comi iishe.l by afii h-.vit, setting forth these ; fact-; and foua its tenor s, m.-, t-.i be a bill : , . , . . , - r.' o i to execute I tie tenner uec.ee of I ::e Supreme ; . b urt, with an order to st-tv the recoestrue- . r .1 ? ? .1 .- .1 ,,t I .... ,: .o'li. Iti t novo, aee no ' c . 1 . :.l . 1 r : mpu.etion was grunted, v :th an order ... ; .' , ...... i au order .or tue worn to be s The validity of the a-d of Congress making the bridge a post rout., will come up. Later from alexicc -Death oi IHadnnie Son ta r. Nnvv t k.utAN-N -Tunc 'l'". P-y th" steamer hizuha, which has arrive 1 at this i or'., we h ive advices from Vera i ,z 1 o the 'J'dd iust. , There is no news of importance from A 1varez. A small battle had. been foil gd in what a the insurgents were defeated. Santa Ainu's birth -day w as celebrated with great rejoicing, but he was not declared Emperor. Manuel Olazague was appointed Minister ,. Ol l lie lit .is . o ' Madame Soutag died in the city of Mexico on the ltith iust., of cholera, after a short illness. Jiob at Uinley. Rn r.nv, ()., June 2G. A temperance meeting was held in th afreet Slltllr.biv PV.-ll'li 1l..ir a 1 ft . i L i - " " . ' house, and during the speakir?, some rt ten eggs were thrown from the bouse at the crowd, ujon which some rocks were re - turned, and the temperance men then rushed upon the house and rifled it of its contents, ivldA-i- li.ir C-f i.-l, ieh ivdli the bpTSaild j m ,Wn ; thc s.rept. The mob then visited all the liquor shops

in t-wn, and compelled the proprietors toibivoo. consent to "ive up the t:atli-. In cases where ,

anv resistance was male, tho houses wcre; assaulted. Two or tVco were injured, but' no-in v ere kl'I-.'d. !.-hot -'' . -.. "C Tl c -srb r.r.Tribe.ed about ! i. L 'g '!;.' "-!-c.

i I);:atu rnoM th.-: F-itl or a b:au:.ri., ti. i ip-t Puri.cli J.tcksor, : vi

cost.-- countv. .ld., was t-:. u vii t.:e . .i ' i one of his tinge.-:! bv a : ier-iie.i'1 si...i..-. 1 10m the effects 01 w hicil he die dav. In.mediatclv a t-r b-iug ! tne i.e:-: he dr... ic ; a large quantity of whisky, thlniiing it w.,ul 1 counteract the effect of the ; ison; but, uufoituuaTely, it had no such ctfe'.t. V i.e.: n i died, the whole of his arm and a portivii vi ' his body w ere perfectly green. : Mint S.fi 1:. Many of our connf-y . friends do not know what a luxury they price themselves of whi-n thev. -at lamb e:tl.e: loded or baked, without mint s..;t:e. ti:l a : 'v 1-) -is of soeanuiut in one e-'r..r o; in ; i 1 1 " - ' 1 r ' 1 g-i ier an t tin v v..:i s'i'.'t: un :...-. l': t .... it t su:.- : c. btr.;i 01 t:ie ,eave:3 an. r, . ' "1 1 o. on tine, all an e pa a. amount ot s'lgt.' , and cover the wh : : with vur-gtr. A sr:i M teuciipft,! ot the mixture will b? for a large fi.nii'.y. Try this and s .-2 if it ii not !ar n: e o raUe f;i "ioiS" grav :ie;sy M A:i!;ii:;, 1 oi.I.ocK. ( 'a Tue.;av. d une 'j Whit", Mr. 'Kuolli.i Susax 1'. "t.I.i m ;;. b. Rev. F. V.'. P.y Rev. John C. lb on the uPu 1 Miss iiiu--sA P. Ulm i.iurii, a: A.n.-: .. . A. ii. Loi-'iiAj: Ti-in. "Wo a'e ::c;h.ii:zed t ;,;:. 1 1 ,. t oi.ii '.i ltI. Voi:ks -.vi, I an ind. :hc oitiee ..i Si: -lilt ..f DU j .1. " Vi'.v si : in. ,.": of l ino- 'At. ; i-b'e.L : :::V . ..le ;llt. - a Ua.I. I.. :.);. ! !.::::;. s :' 'I e ; ib, 1 f: l2.I.ii r.. AS" ISO 5: i L a v, a 1: ' v, 1; j' v. A :; i. TELEGRAPH Coii:s'et ivili; the .Nutitiiuii nrsTATt ill.-- sl.NT io ANY iwa: . t tMaii ma. r- - --ic t.- aa : tv-.a. ".. - . ; A us-.-ra. l.-i'.t r- e. "' a v. - ' :::"iun:fi. : 1 n-tiau .1 -. : Ha-emMi. ' 1: : ":ev.-:::i..t. i N - Ve I A !l:essag'' j C'.V.e iu t; i l:... i'i .0 -n '. . . :.;. : : a:- :d: e -1 : 1: t. :i 1 '; v 111 . : ;: : 1 :.'.". b Barber and Hair Dresser, M'.iV SlUi.UT. Rl.-rxi. S: ;-. Inj, plM'KOlt-TbbY ImUi!::- 1 i- - '.o. j . 1 1- all-i Mle pu-'iio ill g.-Ti. !::!. : !. t'"ll ::t the .'...I .stun,; -.v ; ,. m; h.-ivic. hdi :' . la tae ..ia--kesC and li ales' ni: '.a ,- o j,-. nil tlie siaiviiie- hair j'le laav i-ii. EAR AND EYS. r.AFi;ss. Partial or Total i'ntii. i v K toov rj"mi, .-se :: ,u , r u , , : n,i , ;- :, 1 .-I" li.. se.li "i i..-;.: a,e ir : i ii l v.i !. lea ' " . ail i a:-;:' ; 1 n ;,. : .: - 'd'eOna ! a,- -:.st i-ti : : e -v.-b s hi. v.- a - lasde in t v.... ! ' ' la. -re s a ) :i: -. t;; .e ;, .!..'. i.-!i! '1 tile 1 .;.sos .4' t':,.- P.;iv. J,, -1... , in'a-n aa-;.- ..j- ibibu, b,:i.r.:e, l;n-. -.-..-is. Ibea- : i s :. i'. -I'-'aaarh. : !. n:-,-: sa-a a : a : attinded t ': iati.-aa: t;--ii .-i' :,, b ,1 C.. a :n trvabng ob.-ases m' ; i . o i.u, !.:,, . ar. i-'er .be i,;,--. il.-.v y.-.-s i; ; .... p..,.;, .,.p . -'Jv most .ai-ciiegi-i'-li d Avh-s ;;; p , b ib!;'i:e aine tnaikod mi vs,-. T lo- i-ie !: ;. ''-':' c.'.o pjopiavd ipi. trietlv ;. ..; j rin i ;.!... th- p;.-i.-i,-. h.b. -f---.i f. t i. Cl.d ee'isii tiui, .;;;! iivataie! 'J' S'S-'t "so !." 1 ain. i -- -r a ay s: i -, i .j ,;sant - u'..:.:. 'r )vt a - t: I-n ;;. in ..iai'v : v . . .ul . ' best la' i .-!' i!:e i.faei.ev - lO:.b to Mil. .-at V i.i a I'et- leu. e ',, nrir'y MM: lir.in:i. ve;!.,,-, .!.!! .-' t'v l'. S.. i i.i::,..i;i. Now l'u.' .vi k V .. - -:. .. i i i .-. a V, l,,l ioive I 11 ;.--:.!., ': ..a ' iieai men alio in net a - -:-'. Oi l a e t;;!l to et'l- : e-t.-ralioe ,,f ti." 1: . i a in--1 ia-ri. as ere a i; je'i red Mai. y v. ho ,-,,i.' e::se. to ' : r : i her a 1 a--j..! , y :-i o j-ie .-a.-. ! b . r t'-.e o J !s,.! a am. s 1. ia:' ii. oi.n la vi i ,...,v a w :.-. j. l.t the i'.lx:.i!iv ti.i.i i'o.l. ill - no ' :'i:-;i ;: . imoaalieii i;i th.- !'.!.-t!..-i.;.iii T-.U- '' . naiti. i!0b.u. illation oi'ii.e lai. as liieiaii: :.:..-. V ' ' 1 s ..te-.-ia !,. ;s ot'U.f Me j.bp.nt Tv lib ! eeaa.a a'v eailed ' l.e Cm. a:." e;- a i!b.-:,-e ! ffa..i- i to t . id,. ,)..: euaaae aaiviaia! i:a .a-iiie. . avtieia .- ear ia stand .!. tv..-.. I a;.-.. iiaac. W p.-;-,. v. v.i-.!, li-;:.- .,-i:, i t's o . aa nd se. a1 aa u; a! '.es-. - aevomp. : h r i :; l.ke t'.-;h:g water, tia.ah.g f tn-i-en-t. ot Pe!b. P'st.ii.if ol' ieav.-.. ,'.-;, til.. a. i ..,'. t.b. bcrge id nii.t.er. -r. a b -n ia -;. ... p. --of a i - l.-it a: if a ru.-h ..." t ";.. -, d a if u ta'.t'i p!a. . or whi-a th !i. a. in,' is l.-s-. .'eg.. . iai v.a :C',er. o!' v. i.. ti ;i '. take:., lair. ! ! -bivd f e. . '. - t h ' " - 1 a : oaaa 1 r. - .'.'.in' e-a.a,.av ah tp p , : h P. -at .a, ! 1 a:,eP v, , pPi, u va ; i.-nt ..f a - ' til" :--, '.-' - ' 1 :-, ... 1,1 ;,, c;:s'. a rn uh.lb. r tfiev ever p. .-.- ,d of Ileal i:.e. Pi jP,- .'P-;a' : . ,.:,.'. l.eip-ie. . 1a ,.f a ! ..f t t 1 -a ... sTouino Till i.i.AUiMi .1 t-n a. and wany.ic in.- i:i ...va, -, d a' ia a . IS i: d .-.ill !. a--. ! "-Ppe-P 1 ';- . o list:;'.'. tiaC ia ti. .. .1-- he -id..t:...o I-. gaarald-'-s a sa--a t'o: ::-;.a o ",i; I. :.- Per. . . h : nao led iao v. m aea" as n a i, p. ra '! v . . - j v , it' hi., a ,. i : ... p .aid iv ;:.;!. i. un.! .l;o- :;..(. a P. i . App.'i. allts u:l! j b :.:-...' :e t I i :!. '-. i .. i i, . j oi a- . ii niutti-risva.-f. ip m tl.o , . rn 0 t-..s.-.-e. it't'..-i: -are a- ia tla- ..a-. . t' ... e -a a heal.h. and what t ii v ' -aoo. .,- ,. h;i v 1 .. e,i i e;u;- ,-f the deatbe-s. V. i.. n t,.e. ia-.'OO.g i ! st.-ie !. ii is exov, d ;a..- ... m ,. P.,,.. sUiiiees v. id eent ! iluit.- .ila raib-. . oi. .:e.-. .-j tj-i- y-, t .i. .e.-.s ":i v to a.-0 -o t' e appii.-a'i .li of ine.'i'. .e.-d v:o :.',v.-.. ;. i-l falii'aie an.! liain'ess ti.'itiinn; I ..a-.-.i. -f Ma li) e. A- ate -r i la- ni.-. t 'a'ai ... t. , !.... !:a':....-. inati n. l'ilai ant tUaiai.-. of i i. a. I : :.!;:': tion . t tla' I.i.b. I i -eiate"! el t'..- ba-'eia j Clauds. . V.-., V.-. '!' tin' a- t- las. a lie ::i".i :.:'' tr. atiae-.t . -to, ia'.P t! .. t';. iu-g ell'eets of t; i v '. 1 1 ! : . those of niiitia-. I ce. as u-p 1 :s tine Is1 adv an. ? d in lite, ai! b- ar U imei -, :.. ia- w a a, a, i fu'dv rellovatiiia'. !i a ingin I hing !V".-ls . Address !i:. Ai.torm i:t. l!i",.dv. ;. . eta-.- .. . i N e -.v ..tk. l iv e !.. '.he s i i.-u'.Ta ; ai i i . . p'erse eopy i'. r ! l.a n'h :--.;! .'pies of paper. jia -J i ... n Cer.iit v apers forvvai .1 bill vv it'i t Aiiitiini'ilr.itoi-'-i lolir. T!K un.! 'isi.-no.! li is tl.i day f..ks n . ?p t.-rs f iidiiiinii,iiU.i..n en i a-. , ,t:,;,, . Kli 1 , j.d - 1 iH. h 1,'i. ktt'.S. tie i-a---d. 'I'lt. esaite j, -eaa J ivpnt. June 1'.', lsat. I jn -a -'t i III'.KR Y d'blN ". SI'F.Nv Tbv. INKibVW vvairrnnted t he pi -e tb-. Va sa-.e ay ,M' S tV C I.o ci t id T 1-K. I A1N'JS. UlbSJi VAKNISIl-ifrwiiia etai.-'lit t ii i.alid an t C1 s:'e U jei- S A- V (' 1 .isi I TTbK rN!KIKS. Mr..-b-i.! A ' I an. oitri'r. i copai. .visni.-e, s..;iv.. .x-rm, 1-laie.i Subr.ti's. tVera, lor s tVt V, C l.cislPTTFK 'i -FA of cvcn- de-.c.-iiai -r n h-oai Hlai ?.. X aie bv jeji S ,V W C oorrH.-Vl-ii" 'hb.ms eM1.l:ed ; pc- bred . iri" -; !:! f sds eh.vir

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