Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 6

[ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, IR74 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TERMA OF SUBSCRIFTION (PAYARLE IN ADYANOE) 55:60 mistakes, bo surs and give Post Of co addzens in tull, Inoluding Btato aud County. Remittancos may be made oithsr by dratt, expross, Post Offcs axdr, or 1n ragisterad Jottors, At our sisk, TERMB 7O CITY SUBSCRINERS, aily, deliverad, Bunday excopled, 9 coute per weok. aily, aoliversd, Sunday included, %0 conts per woek. ddiens TIIE TRIBUNI COMPANY, Quruer B d eathor Unloago, 1ils TO'DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. R iph streot, botwosn LAl AP Ch oF s S Rrense Gombauy, i & e 'S THEATIE-Madiion atreats hetweon MR e T R AOADEMY OF MUSIC_ Haltadstzet betogn m& o 2 Fnga Boroay. “VaiZenno, sratommie, oomody, st Tarcs ADELPHI THEATRE_Gormoc of Wabgth, arane H o1 porlornanco: ¥ Foupo, armoLan Brom the puatommest * Ropimsn MYRRS' OPRNA-TIOUSE. Monros strest, batwosn Debtoutiane Biares o Han """’m.\{fnuu. Varioty Porlormance, ** o Mulligan Guads NG Lakwshors, foot of Adams LR b TR A JKINGSBURY MUSIQ HALL-Clark atzset. botwoon oioh and joint. ontartalnmont, by Ail Bur- B SOCIETY MEETINGS. TRMPLAR U prowpt: 4PPOLLO COMMANDEIYY RNIGI! d the taeral ige will tako Invitad to o by aederad toapves 055 a, oy 08 Taradg, Junoth, o3 Trator, Stz Samusl Myure, S Cliron, " Viiling Krlgnts aro o o Rl o SHAN s i mwwun. Bttt GE NO. 311, A, F. AND A, M.~ e R e BUSINESS NOTICES. JERES, DOINGS IN WALL STRERT. laiss stool ions on_amaall capltal Boorvont ron FONBRIBOIE CO E Wai “FOI TiLE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. oo Douienor Chuo: s Vorsa i o ond bong EX- Pty ma aro bullt up and froms e vaierive, our menta! ue ol s phasihl Capatl: THos, ot oure, " I 1 "fi' o porisk v, ot Soaken: 7. N pow Fporian, Srunns, T oty o Kidneys, St bitao I most ditiinius iy Touco & boliouves ovary o 0 20015 Noalthy” condition, and more. ospcalaiy daos Tha Sl st arleuiee e Soar st & |"" ey yha e ctefoe G Ty B i voal Satin oF 'laego proportis of i Wieasss Now his icon Moatont Discorery ln s catatogia puint aostruma Ly, recoumening iU to QUSSP nd it & hne b .:.':‘3.?&':’.5. il Sy Uit -;5.; X‘mn ity b Ay i, ot |"-°‘L'u5’£f ani 35, yot. I $¥5055 ths most aoarahiag biood-clonnsor yat disgororads and that {t will {roo tho blood and systom of all othor bty Sninil, ge'abn, of o iy o Torima of Skl Dlssases, el forma ot Hictonon, Binmon, s xeupiions. sl 81 Glaridior B, wa B wimsforw el Sord ot ol Dicer” of Noek. Tk oF oiher part 1565 Diveaves of ihiv Lsaoe: aa- Whits b '"'"‘S. oo Eulflv!, )lllrv-\lug‘ll. £ Sl Dlionsce,oll of Wi batowg i divorson, SONFIESID;~HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED, (0N STATION, 1., duly 1, 1878, 1o kuop thoir bl e Prorce, Dl Dians i becamo lame nine yosrs ago; gl weuldAnpaar andabmoas o8 s W 0 ety liconiie saliiet nad hor whulo i dimuas: 1o 131 8 awiling broke on Hoc i lirgs auantideraud sinse Corv S panfraes v o Gostons st Ead B’.-y‘nnmn: will do aay good but & e weltes thus: My wito has certaloly z0- el Bt s 2 i Bty - Sty for atts wha not abln to.got olf tho bod And wan ot ox- d (o livo s weok whoa o commonced waing it a yoar lio lias beon dolug most of hor Work fuf 0ver six Jias tod Gwaty ‘botilor, wad i ol d.n. Hor is, cousidorod e almoswa miracle, ao atiributo it al to tho uao- ot youe valuable mllelu oan_clioerfully reaommond It as & biood atrangth rostoror. J. M. Ro! The Chicags Teibune, Thursday Morning, June 25, 1874. == = ‘We give in & supplomental shoet this moring - m‘l report of the oxercisos attending the lay- Ing Of the cornor-stone of tho now Gavernment building in this city. i, "o Airo are s sE53E 2! Votera in Now York will have an opportunity £0 chooso botween all the political parties known to recont American history, The Liberal Ro- publicans have dotermined to hold s convontion, and put & ticket in tho flold, and thelr action hag beon anticipated by tho Ropublicans, Democrate, and Prohibitionista, W Lymon K. Dass has rofusod to accopt tho offico of Assistant-Soerotary of tho Trensury, in which he was confirmed by tho Sonate on Mon- day. Tho position Is & responsiblo and honora- blo ono, but the salary astached to it iu insdo- quato, Mr. Bass is at prosont Congressman from the Buffalo District, snd Las small hopos of re-olection. Gon, MecNults has boon nominated for Con- gress by the Ropublican Convontion in tho Thirteonth Iilinols District. A Lowl will go up from DaWitt County when thls news s recelved, An attompt was mado to introduce s resolution in tho Primary Convontion in that county, to tho offoct that it would give s mejority of 1,000 sgainat McWNulta. The gentlomen who pressed tho regolution soemed to know whiat Le was talk- ing sbout, —— Senator Chandler's suit for libel against s newspaper cosrespondont in Washington i doing as woll 28 could bo expected. A grand jury has tho matter under considoration, and will probably find & true bul. Tho corresponds ent, it will bo remombored, sont s graphio ac- count to & papor iu Detrolt of an imaginary scono in which tho Senator from Michigan appoared as the prinoipal actor, ho being at tho timecon- siderably the worso for liquor. Mr. Chandlor doos not protend to be s practical tomporanco man, but be aflrms and swears that ho was mover taken outof the Sensto Chamber in a helploss stato of intoxication, and put to sloop in & committec-room, all of which tho corre- spondent alleged. A gpeolal to Tur Tumuxe from Toronto glves tho mubstance of a cablo dispatoh racaived in thiat clty concornlug tho Great Wostorn Rallroad favestigotior, which bas boon in progress fu London for somo timo past. The rport of tho Tnveatigating Committoo has Just boen publish- ed. Ttoondomns tho prosont managomont of the road in uusparing terms, and recommonds the complete reorganization of tho Board of Direotors. This nows will occasion much sur- prise In tho West, whero tho Groat Westorn Road {s known 83 an important link fn ono of tho moat routos to the senbord. It is the only xoad In Canads which hus boon ran strlotly on tho Amorloan plan, and the result is not fattor- Iog to Amorioan pride. The Chleago produce markotu were genorally quiet yesterday, tho Board of Trade and tha Producs Exchange baviog taken o Loliday, Moss pork wau onsler at $17.20@17,35 per brl, cash or soller July. Lard was unchangod st 110 seller July, Meats wero at 6}{@0¢o for should- ors, 8J¢o for short ribs, 0%@9%o for short clear, and 10%/@Mo for swost pickled bam, Righwines were stoady at 043go por gallon, Lake frelghts woro at 8o for corn to Buffalo, Flour was steady. Wheat was quiet and 3@)0 lower, olosing at 81.203¢ sellor July, Corn was quist and 3o lower, oloalng at 613{0 oash, and 10 weller July, Oatd were pominally essler ab 40@403c. Tyo and barloy wers unohnnged. Thio wholosslo doalors in dey goods, grocorics, oto,, 2Id a thrlving trado with visitors from tho country. Hoga wWoro faitly active, but closod wonk, Caltlo motivo snd unchanged. Bleop dull and lowor, ———— Theodoro Tilton hiss publishod s countorbinat to tho rocont action of Plymouth Church and tho Coogrogationsl Gouncll, by which o wos rofused » hoaring In dofonse of his conduct in tho Boochor osso. Mr. Tilton substantially corroborates tho tostimony of Woodhull a8 to Mr. Bocchor's criminality. A snddor story than thls, whothor 1t bo considered tht Tilton Is crazy or that Bosolor In gullty, It Diaa nover boon tho provingo of & journalist to reord, Tho rosiguation of Miss Frances Willard, Dosn of tho Woman's College in connootion with tho Norlhwostorn Univoralty, has glven rigo to somo scandal. Miss Willard rosignod be- causo sbo was unablo to “oxorciao such control over {ho. young lndies Intrusted to hor caro s ehe doomod ossontil to good morals, Tho Trustoos of tho Univer- slly mot yostordny, and happily disposd of tho wholo matter by sccopting Misa Willard's rosignation, and advising tho smendmont of tho rulen by tho Faculty. It apponra that Misa Willard QI not pross upon tho Faculty, whon she was amomber of it, tho changos which seomod to hor cssontial, but was contont with offeriug & passivo rosistance to tho laissez Jairo diselplino oxtended ovor the young ladiss, The Trustees bnvo ngreed that tho administra- tlon of the Wownu's Colloga was an oxperimont. Miss Willard hos shown that it was an extramo- Iy hazardous oxporimont, and one that should bo abandonod wlth tho lonst possiblo delay. Tho Anti-Monopoliats of Tows met {n conven- tlon at Deslolucs yosterday, mado » declaration of thoir principlos, sud nominations for the Stato oficas to bo fllled in tha fall oloo- tion. Tho principles announcod aro excollent, though thoy aro onvironod with clroum- stantial and sovivg olsusos, In order to soaure tho approval of conflicting luterosts. Thua the curroucy rogolution aflirma that tho publio dobt should bo paid n strict secordauco with tho law undor which it was oreated, aud thet the “eirculating modium should bo based upon it rodemption In spocle ot the enrliost practicsblo dny.” Tho languago used hore is purposoly smbiguous; but, as wo bavo eaid, tho rosolution only neods to bo intolligently Intorproted in order to securo the approval of all honest mon. Tho liquor quostion seoms to hayo beon cast violont Iyinto tho Conyention, aud to have provoked muoh discord, Tho resolution fu tho platform on this subjoct, ns well &z tho ocur- ronoy resolution, fa capable of & doubls construction, But it is ovidont enough that the farmers and Gormens in Yowa are not 1o eympathy with enchs othar. A xosolution favoriog the adoption of & liboral li- canao law in placo of the prohibltory law now in forco was rojected by & majority of four votes. Wo may add that & motion looking toward an onrly roauzmption of spocle peymont was rojact- ed by an ovorholming voto, Oa tha whols, tho Anti-Monopolists in Iowa have dono much botter than the Farmers in Ilinols and Indinna. They have dono quite as well as tho TRopublicans in Tliinols, £o far ss their platform 1a concorned, and infinitoly bottor in tho mani- fostation of an honcet desite o scouro & pur administration of affairs. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY, Wo publish this morniug the full text of the ‘proposed Reolprocity Trontv with Canads, or, aa it is ofticlally styled, “a treaty for tho reciprocal rogulation of tho commerce and trado betweon tho United Statos and Canads, with provisions” for tho eulargoment of tho Canadien Canals, and for thoir uso by United States vossels ou tho ¢amo torme ue Dritlel vesscls” The provisions of the treaty aro Bubstan- tially tho samens have beon previously indicated, vlz.: the free intorohango of the products of tho farm, tho forost, snd the wator, and tho enlargo- ment of tho canals between Lake Erio and Moo= troal to the capacity of vessels drawing 12 foat or mora of wator, and tho construction of & canal of the same dimensions, to connoct tho Bt, Lav- ronco Rivor with Lake Champlain—all theso works to be at thio expepse of Cuvada—and tho waiving, on tho part of Canada, of any pecuniary award for tho uso of tho coast duhories undor tho Troaty of Washington, Theso aro substantially tho provisions of the troaty as originally proposed by tho Commission- or of the Dominion Governmont. What follows in tho way of the admission of manufactarcs freo of duty was ineerted at tho fustance of our Governmont, and wo would like to Lavo such ‘protectionist mouth-piocon s the Doston Ad- wertiser tako notico of the fact. Thore s o tradition foatlng sboub that tho resson why the old Roclpracity Treaty was resoindod was that it didn’t oduwit our menufactures into Canads freo, tho ssme se it admitted Canadisn farm producta into our country fron, Wo romember roading a long speach by Morrill, of Vormont, in favor of rscinding tho treaty, in which this was tho chiof burden of complaint, It was called & one-ided trenty for that reason, and, o far ag commoreial considerations holpod to roscind it, this was the roason. In polut of fact, com- morcial covéidorations bad vory littlo to do with tho matter, while tho Bt Albane 12l hed much. Whon It was moved in Congross to roscind the treaty, nct ono man in 10,000 throughout the country know thero was Buch & troaty in oxlstenco,~n most Impor- tant tostimonial in ita favor, since wo aro ulways awaro of what annoys s, and seldom awaro of what i bonofiolal tous. But, it beiug discovercd that thore was such & troaty, and that tho Robols who plundored tho 8t. Albans bunks had found aympathiziug Dogberry fn ono of the Montroal Justices’ Courts to lot thom go, thore was & protty unsnimous cry throughout tho North to rosoind tho tronty, aud rosoinded it was, Bo much by wayof prefaco to that partof the now traaty which proposes to includo & long list of manufactured articlos. Thoue articles hiavo boen ansorted at tho insianco of our Goy- ornment, and thoy may all or sny of thom Lo strickon out without grleving tho Canadlan au- thoritlos, or joopardizing the romaindor of tho trouty. Theso manufactured articles inolude agricultural imploments, boots and shoes, cotton goodls, carrlogos, furulturo, manufaoturcs of iron and stoel, mooufactures of wood, stono, and marblo, printing papor, typo, sud pressos, railrond cara aud engines, and a fow athor arti- oles—ovidontly thoso In producing which we mostly excol tho Canadisns, and of which wo whould goll thom ten dollare’ worth wharo wo should buy oue from thom, Tho great and invaluablo foature of the troaty for the Weat s that which provides for the on- largoment of tue Oanadian usnald from Lako Erlo to Montreal and Lake Champlsin, Tho Trosidont 1ightly calls tho ationtion of tha Sonnto to tula clause as moans for *onlarging the facllitios of transportation from tho grain- growing States to tho sesboard.” It is probablo that tho tronty will now go over Eill tho next scssion of Congrens,as it waasent In at oo lnton day for ratlloation. Wo thiul it is quito as wolt that it should go over, sinco it s propor that tho peoplo should havo timo givon them for a propor underatanding and divoussion of its provislous. — MAN AS A PROCESSIONIST, The tondonoy of mon to herd thomaelves inta ‘processlons 1a ono of tha mystorlos of human na- turo, whioh i only oqualed by tho tondenoy of thoso who ato mot in tho hord to stand in tho brolling sun aud sdmiro tho otliors, Why thls should ba a0, what peoullar satiafaotion tho man inthe procosslon derives from it, and what ob- Ject io Lina in viow, ar probloma yot to bo solved; wud yot it ia probably tho helght of tho smbition of avory avorago man to oo tho day whon he shall go in a procession ; happy if ho can march on foot ; doubly happy it io can oarry tho Star- Spangled Banner or somo other bauner boaring a atrango dovics ; thrico happy if ho may rido & horao, tarrity tho women and ohildron with the caracolings ot his flory cliarger, aud ehonthiosrao- Iy ot bisdivision of tho procossion, ALl of thia i moro remarkablo from tho fack that tho proces- slon 18 but & child's spor, with tho difforonce that the papor hats havo beon chianged for boav- ora with feathors in thom ; tho lath sworda for stool onos; the tin pan and whistls for tho drum and fifo; tho rod flnnnel atripo and bit of biuo ribbon for & variegated uniform bospangled with Jowels and goudy with tinsol{ and tho stick which tho londor atraddlod 8o gracofully for & livo borso whiol tholonder, nine timos out of ton, straddles ungracotally. . Tho eftect of tho procossion upon the individ- wunl bardly hos & parallel among natural pho- nomeua. Your butchor or your shoomaker may bo, and probably is, & vory ordinary man; not Dlossod with wealth or bonuty; having no soul- oravings or yoarning desirea for tho Good, tho True, and tho Bosutitul ; the awner of & brood of rathor dirty and promiscuous children; with an intolloot capablo of tho sciontifo carving of & shoop or skiliful cobbling of s boot Thero fs nothing majostio or awful about him, You would not inviohimto your soirs 83 s paragon. Indoed, in his moring call at your houso, your, servant racoivos him, and they gossip togotber in & friondly way, Butonoo aray your butchor in & plughat snd white spron; throw an omblazoned crimson scart about big musoular shouldora; put a boiled sbirt on him and sticka rose in his button-hole; hang two or thrae tinsol crosses and other oruamonts on bis manly broast; and, itho bo s largo butcher, lot bim comy s bammor stuck in & pouch, looking ss If it woro rooted in s ample oorpus, and ho bocomes motamorphosed into another crosturo. As ho marchos along iu his statoly mannor, kospiog simo, timo, time, in's ort of Runie rhymo, to tho tintinuabulation of the band, hois an awfal and o majostio boing, who towers abovo you ss you stand upon tho ourbstons, and looks down upon you 28 one of the sans culoites, Yestor- day ho would havo taken off bis hat to you; to- day, it Lo so0s you at all, he only 8068 you a3 sn stom; one of a thousand, admiring him as & magniflcent being, only oqualed by a royal potontate and possibly surpassed by a Bultan it tho grandour of his boaring and the gorgoous- noda of his apparcl. As you retira to your cham- ber at night with the confused picturos of flags, baanors, orosses, swords, aprons, borso-collars, trombones, and guns flitting bofora you, tho vision of this majostio creatur appears, loom- ing up like Mont Blanc among losser hille. You rogrot now that ouly yestorday you vexed hls groat soul with complaints sbout tough beet; that you wore throstonod”to dischurgo this awo-fnsplring oreatura and omploy another. You rogrot your duliness in not rocognizing the possibilitios lying dormant in him, sud you mon-" tally rosolve to make your rospects to him, tho Thrice Ilustrious Princo, or Most Eminent Grand Soignour, or Migh and Top-Lofty Dsron, com- manding tho Most Stunning Knighta of Pythago- 788, and roquost the plessuro of eating tough steak horeattor, “Whero i ono man in the prooession, howaver, who docs not possess thoso sttributos, Ho fa tholnst man. It is 8ad that thoro mustbosn lottman fn & procession; but it must slwaye bo oo, until gomo way Is discovarod of making up the procossion in & circlo and then giving it motion like a rotary shell, turning round its own axis aud golng straight ahead also. This laat man s & weary, worn, pathetio creturs, who looka g If lifo wore & burdon to him, Heis a rusty, scody biped, without any good clothes. No stars blazoon his breadt, No banner ehields him from the flory sun.. His ear nover hoars tho inspiring motes of thoband, Ho catches all tho dust of tho procession, Bystandora rush front of him with impunity, Hoe Las no pride at all. Thoro s no pomp about him, no majosty of mion, Io always looks eick, tirod, dishevelod, and forlorn, Small liogs jeor ot him. Bug-driv- ora contemptuoualy order him out of tho way, Rackless young men make desporato efforts to drivo over him, Ho gets mixod up among nows- boya, boot-blacks, yellow dogs, advertising wagons, fan-gollorn, diays, and frantic women rushing after orratio ohildron, and loscs tho <& | procossion, and, by tho timo bo rogains it, ho is & poor, harassod, dejooted man and s brother, and an object of universal pity. Tho chances aro that if ko docs not go ' off with sunstroke or got run ovor by am leo- cat and havo to bo takem bomo in o espress-wagon, ho will, aa tho rasalt of hia pathiotio altuation, get drunk with romaric- ablo dispateh boforo sunsot. Bo long a8 thore must bo & lnat man in overy procession thore sbould bo somo componsation. o should bo made attructivo, Lot bim bo handsomely deco- ratod aud caparisonod, Lot him hav on two aprons, Lot him carry bannor and bhave an Awmorican flag in his hat. Lot him also havo a . drawn evord with which to keop oft tho wmall boya and yellow doge, aud thua the lest men fo tho procoseion will coaso to bs tho most wratohod abjaot fu oxlstonce, Tho Hon, J. A. J. Creswoll yestordsy reslgned tho oftico of Postmastor-General, which he las bold for more than fiyo yoars, In his ofoial lottor to tho Prosidont, Mr. Orcswell says that o 8 conatrained to this courso by & proper ro- gard for bis private Interosts, DPeruaps Mr. Oruswoll thinks it » good timo to retire on other accounts. The Prosident's reply ia chamotorlstlo, and ovidently the result of unaided compouition. Aftor complimouting Mr, Ureswell for'his fdelity aud intogrity, he says that separation from tho only remaining mombor of his first Oabinot makos him fool ¢ay i old macolations wore bolng broken up," Whether inteutionally or not, the Presldent haa told a wad truth, His old aszooistions e bolug broken up, 'TLe velo of thio Curroncy bill alionated frionds whom ha could woll afford to lose, and tho Shiophord busi- nows disguatod staunch supportora whodo os- toom fa worth having. Ho Loa now only Tom Murphy, and Shophord, sud Mullett, and Casey upon whom to rest, 'WALLAGE ON BPIRITUALISM. Allusion hag alroady boen mado in Tix Tntn- unE to tho firsb paper on ** Modorn Bpiritual- lam" {n tho Forinightly Review, by Altrod It Wallace, the eminent English sclontiat and col- loaguo of Darwin. Tho Juno number of this magaziue contins tho sooond and concluding papor; and aa tho genoralizations which Mr. Wallaco roachos aro tho rosults of an Investiga- tion conduoted upon gciontiflo prinolplos by o practicod obsarver of faots,—ono Who cum- monced o6 & skoptio and s ovidontly ondod as o boliover,—and as tho rosults of Lis nveatiga- tion will produce & vory docided sonsation fu tho wholo eciontifio world, o briof stato- mont of them will bo of interest to the gomoral rondor, Mr. Wallsco com- monces his socond paper by clting & (to bim) conclusivo toat of tho objoctivo Teality of spirit forms as furnishod by spirit photography. In catablishivg thie tost Lo showa in numorous fn- stances thab figures havo spposred upon tho nogative bosides tho ittor; sometimes mora in diatinct forms and somotmes aotusl portraits which havo boon recognized. To guard agafost shoms, teats havo boon applled 80 sa'to provent impositions, and & successful rosult bas boen o~ curod. Among theso tests Lo recltes tho follow- ings 1. Tho sppoarance of sacond form whoro & porson with a knowledgo of photography has porformed tho process. 2. Tho appesranco of the likenoas of & docensed porson uuknown to tho photographer. 8, A figure draped In white, partly bohind the dark body of tho sitter, without showlog through the tranapareut dark parts of tho nogative, 4. Tho dogoriptions of » medium during the sitting of figures which appear upon tho plato and corro- spond with the doscription, Mr. Wallsco brings forward numerous oxamples to show that _ovory oo of thoso tosts have boen ropoatedly satis- fiod. But, it may bo asked, if theso things are 50, why aro thoy conflnod to casos whoro aithior tho photographor is o Spiritualist, or & spiritual ‘modium iy tho sitter, or tho partios who apply for plotures apply for spiritual picturos? Why ia it that thoso spiricual forma do nob appear upon somo of tho millions of pictures taken daily throughout the world, sinco tho procoss in osch caso is precisoly similar? To bring the mattor homo, bow Ia it that Mr. Drand, or Mr. Fastott, for instanco, in tho thousands of pic- turas thoy have taken, havo nover yet happened to ontols an imago of another form bosides tho sitter, slnco they uso tho same procoss as tho spiritual photographor, especislly as Mr. Wal- laco assorts: *“Tho sotinio sction of tho spirit forms is peculiar and much moro rapid than that of tho light reflected from ordinsry matorlal forms; for the figuros .start out tho moment the doveloping fluid touches thom, whilo tho figure of the sitter appoara much later.’ Or, is tharo somo uuknown chemustry at work ‘which oan only oporate whon either tho photog- xaphior 13 boliover or the sittor is & modium? Pussing from this branch of his subject, Mr. Wallace thon cataloguos tho physical and mon- tal phionomons of Bpiritualism, including in the former: slmplo physical pheuomona like rsp- pings, moving and altering the waight of bodios, chemical effeats, diroot writing and drawlng, mu- sical phenomona, piritusl forms, and spiiitual photographs; and, In tho latter, sutomat- to writing, clairvoyanco, and clairaudionce, tranco-speaking, imporsonation, sud bealing. Theso varyiog phonomens, b6 claims, have been confirmod ovor and over again by men of the bighost zauk in all countrlos, and aro proved s thoroughly as any faots in othor sciencos. Au- sumiug such to bo tho caso, aa rogards ovidouco and proof of facts, ho boldly doclares that tho Spiritual thoory is eloarly establishiod, and pro- ceods to dovelop : 1. The bistorical teachinge of Spiritualism, or tho important phenomona of history snd of humen nature, which Solonco cannot explain but Spiritusliem can, I Tho moral tonchings of Spiritusliam s explaining the theory of human nature, Batislled of tho truth of Splrituslism, Mr. Wallaco finds himsolf in possession of & con- vendout koy to whatover bas hithorto boen ro- Jocted orignored bacausa it could not bo axplain- od, Ho can now beliovo that tho orscles of an- tiguity wore notallimposturos, and that Booratos' * domon " was an absoluto existonco and not o fanoy of tho great philosophor. To him, the miracls of tho Old aud New Tostae ments, like tho handwritig on tho wall of Belshazzar's palace, and the changing of wa- tor {nto wine at tho Caus maringe-fesst, are but manifestations of a power daily &t work among us, and the miraolos of tho saints bo- long to the sama category. Witcheraft aluo fa a reality to him, sud by Spiritualism ho ia enabled to soparste facts from sbsurd inforencos, Necond sight becomos s reality algo, Ho also rums full tilt against tho projudicos of all roligious seots by do- claring that the modorn Roman Catholio miracles bocome intelligiblo in tho light of Spiritualism, becsusa “epirits whose alfoc- tions aud passions wro strougly oxelted in favor of Cathioliclem produco thoso appearauces of the Virgin and of saints which thoy kuow will tond to increased roliglous forvor”; and that tho offiescy of prayor recolvos ita golution in Spirituslism, bocauso “as men who aro Lot moral and religions, and sro firm boliovers {n o diviee rosponso o prayer, will pray more froquently, moro carneatly, aud maro disintorostedly, thoy will atract towards thom a numbor of spiritaal beings who sympathize with thom, and who, when tho nocossary mediumistio powar is prosent, will s able, na they aro often willing, to anowor tho prayer.” Mr. Wallaos closoa his Intorosting paper with tho systom of naturo and dostiny which Bpirituslism ostab- Iishios for may, which o givo in Lis own wordy : 1, Man is s duslity, consislivg of an organfzed spiritucl form, evolved colucidently with sud pormoate ing the pliysical body, and having corresponding or. gauw and developments. 2, Deatb ia tho soparstion of this duality, and effects no chauge in tho spirit, morally or Intellectuully, 3, Progresulve evolution of tho inmtellectunl and moral nature {s the destiny of individunls ; the knowl. edge, atteinments, and oxperlence of ewvili-life forme Juy the Lasiu of spirit-life. 4. Bpirits can communicato through proporl; dowed mediumg, Thoy &ro attractod (0 thows they love or sympathizo with, snd strivo to warn, protect, and fufiuenco thom for good by mental impresslon ‘when they cunuot effect any niore direct communicas tlon ; but, as follows from Olause 2, their commuulea~ tiong will bo faliitlo, sud mustbo Judged aud testod Juat an wo do thoue of our follow-icen, But, grantiog all that Mr, Wallace olaims, out bono? Admitting that bis facta aro entublished and that his doductions axo sound, of what uo 1 16 aa & rulo or guide, sinco even divembodied spizlta are fallible? What good can come out of 87 What hea it sccomplisbed that i practical or beusllclal to man durlug the Lalf-century of its operations? Haa it givon us & single glimpso into the futura world? Ifas It ovor intimated oven tho oxistenco of that higher powor, call it Godor by sny other pamo, bellof in which is ipborent In luman nature? Whnt lhas it done oxcopt to rap upon tablos, to ring bells, to play musical instru- monts, to write roama of communications which do mot add ' olitary ides to our mtock of knowlodgo? Many pooplo will ro-ocho tho caus- tlo romark of Prof, Huxloy: *But, supposing the phionomona to bo genuino, thoy do not fn- toroat me. It anybody wouid endow mo with tho faculty of liatening to tho obattor of old women aud curates at tho noarest osthodral town, I should deoline tho privilogo, having bot- tor thinga to do, Aud if the folk In the spitftual world do not talk mora wisoly and scusibly than tholr friends roport thom Lo do, I put thom In tho eamo oatogory,” Novertholoss, thoro o & word moro to bo snid, and thal word Mr, Wallaco Liaw not omitted, In roply to Prof, Huxley ho uays: This passage, written with thocaustio satirein which tho kind-heartod Profesaor ocossloally indulgos, con bardly moan, thatif 1t were proved that tnen roally con- tinued to livo after the destli of the body, that fact ‘would uot {uterest him, merely because somo of them talkod twaddle? Msuy scientific men deny tho apiril- ual sourco of (he mantfestations, on the ground (ot real, genuine spirits might rouvonably Lo expectod not 1o indulge in the common-place trivialitics which do undoubtedly formn the staple of ordinary spiritual communications, Dub suroly Yrof, luxley, s o noturalist and philosoplier, would not admit thiu to bo, ablo oxpectation, Doos he not hold tho doo- 0t there can be no effect, mental or phyaical, without an sdoquate causej and that mental states, facuities and idiosyncrastes, that are tho result of gradusl dovolopment und life-long—or even sucentral —habit, cannot be suddenly changed by any known or $magth ue? And If (s the Profossor would yrobably aduilty a very largo majorily of those who dally depart this life sro persous addicted to twaddle, spersons wuo spend much of thelr time in low or trivial pursuits, peraons whose ploasures aro sonsust rathor than tntellectual,—whonco lu to come tho transforming power which {s suddenly, st the mero throwlug off tho Physical body, to chango theso into eings uble to ap- prociate and delight in bigh and intelioctual pursuits 7 ‘e thing woutd bo amiracle, tho greatcst of miraclcs, and surely Prof, Huxley 1a the last man Lo contemplate tunumerable miracles us o part of the order of uaturo; sud allfor what 7 Maroly fo sace these peaple from the neceasary consequences of their missvent tves, For tha essential toachiug of Bpliritulism ly, that weare, ull of us, in overy act snd thought, balping to bulld up o “montal febrio,” which will be and constituto our- ‘solves, moro complotely aftor the death of tho body than §t does now, Just tuls fabrio is well or il built, so will our progress or happiness be aided or rotarded, Just in proportion ss wo havo developed our higher fntelloctusl and moral nature, or starved it by disueo and by giving undue promivonce to thoso faculties which securo ws mero physlcal or selfisk en. Joyment, abiall wo bo well or i fitted for the now lifo wo euter on, BOUTH CAROLINA. The efforts maklng by the New York Times, the Albany Evening Journal, and other Repub- liean papers, to arouse publio atlontion to tho ead stato of things in Bouth Carolina undor tho reign of Moses and the colored Congressman- at-Largo, Caln, are doserving of all praiso. In South Carolins tho Government is organized, not a8 in other civilized places in tho world, for tho protoction of life and property, but aa an in- atrumont of fraud, robbory, corruption, sad op- prossion ; as & vast engino to crush the paople of tho State. Dlessed is tho man in South Caroli- na who owna no property, for o cannot bo swindled or tsxod to death by colorad statos- men who make land chesp by “piling on the taxes.” 1f the Republican party will allow the re-election of Moses in that State, thoy must tako tho consequence of bis crimes, Praporty has been madocheap Indeod in North Caroline. It i8 impossible to mell a ploco of 1and 1o the whole Btate at auything liko ita value, for tha State is rulad by beggars and by robbors,—men who find thoy can make moro monoy by bolonging to tho Ropublican party, atoylng inpower and stealing dircotly or Indi- rectly from the Public Treasury, than thoy can by engaging in any kind of honest labor. A piaco of property in South Carolina worth 916,760 full valuo was taxed, in 1870, $126 for State svd county laxes; §14,000 of this property wns disposod of, and in 1874 the romaindor was meseesed st £3,000 aod taxod 870.75, sun iocronse of 800 per oot on the rate of 1870, and a doublo assossment]! Taxed in almost muy other part of the country, that proporty would not havo bad to pay over 87. Buch are the doingsof tho ring in possossion of tho State Government of South Carolina. It is mot strango that partios thore cannot psy their taxes, and that tho Stato, or rather tho riog, kus to eoll them, It s eaid that tons of thousands of tax sales have boon mado by tho Siato in consequence of tho onor- mious taxaticn. Lot this thing go on, and as & gentleman writing from that unfortunsto Btate Des aid, the depreciationof roal estate will con~ tinuo till it will no longer bave s valuo; till tho Stato will bo romitted to its original savage wil- dornosa, In somo sections of the Btate fully ono-third of the farms Lave beon sold for taxes,~tho as- sossmonts having been run up in somo casos sa high as 500 per cont, Tho prospority of the South ia a mattor in which the wholo country ls interosted, not tho South alone. The Nortb, If tho South is flnun- cially ruined, will, in addition to its own burdon, Live to support that which would otborwise fall on the shouldors of tho prosporous South, Tho question of recoustruction may have to be opened up anow, The Ropublican party is in tho ascondancy in Soutl Oarolina. It can, if It will, restore prosperity to tho Stata, If it doos not, the poople of the country will, hard aa is the task, bo compelled to flud ways and moans to do it. INTERNATIONALISK AS A SOIENCE, In 1872, tho soclal philosophers of Europs wera surprisod by tne publioation of & manitosto from cortaln woll-known wrltors, moatly Gor- ‘maus, doclacing that thay bad brokon looso from the recelved dootrinos oJ' political coonomy, and that thoy contemplated etartiug a new sohool. “Pio declaration osused no Uttlo slarm and ap- prohiension. It was foared that it tho proposod programmo wero oarriod out, tho now sohool would, wittlngly or unwittingly, aid the canso of Soclaliom, Dut tho owient scholar who stood at thoir head, Mr, Guelst, s man of oxcellont judgment and the mos unquestioned honesty, stopped thom I thoir downhill asrass; 7.4 rosult lo, that n- stoad of ruaing lato tho ranks of Communlsm, thoy havo atopped ehort on ground which tholr oppononts are saflsfied to considor debatablo, oy opposs chlefly tho laiseez fafre sud latssez aller prinolplo, snd malatain that the woak shiould Lo protocted againat tho strong, Prof, Goolst, of Dorlln, at the mecond meeting of the Soolety which was Lold not long since at Eisenach, defluod the charsoter of tho assoclation, Ho said that the coonomlats Lad founded assoolations to ropoal tho' sutiquatod laws which ebacklod commerco sud pro- ventod froodom of industry, The sucoons ot this sohool of coonomiata was sll tho grouter 8 tho people ware thien loss favorable to gover- usulal futerference of any kind tina they ware boforo or are mow. Ciroumatancos, ho added, hiave now changed.. Socloty has beon romodoled. 1t aasumos no longer an attitudo of doflance towards governmants, Tho groat aoclal phonom= anon of to-day {8 tho antagonlsm of tho sovoral claason of aacloty, of one atratum of mankind ngalnst anothor, Thls sntagonlsm cannot bo mot, ho urged, by an increaso of weslh, or by grontor fucllity of oxhango. Tho old school of cconomigts did mot demy tho power of tho Blato nor s rights. Tho mow wohool, to waich Prof, Gnolat bolongs, lolds that in view of tho altored sspoct of nt- fairs 1t Is fncumbont on tho Btato to Interfora, and, if possiblo, find & oure for tho evils com- Plaiued of. No othor power can bo found com- potont to romedy thom, and romedy them it must, not on the thoorles or follios of So- claliom, but fn accordance with the laws of mod- orn socloty. Tho now school conalders Autority, tho old school Liborty, as tho bost agont of economical progress, Tlio lattor pormits tho Btato to fnter- foro in commarco or industry only undor pro- tont, nnd leaves individusle to take oaro of their onn intoreats. Tho formor looka on socloty simply 88 o mauy individuals looking out for No, 1, and bas mo boliot in i dividuals bolng ablo to solvo tho most racont so- olal questions without aid from tho Stato. Tho now schaol i ossontially tho result of & resotion from tho prinoiplos of tho old. We liave little sympatby with this now school. Thoy aro soclal philosophors aud not econo- mists. Thoy atart out with an entiro misconcep- tlon of political oconomy. Thoy assumo that ita Inws sro not liko other laws of Naturo, nocossary and invariable, When thoy admit that' the lot-alono policy was ©ood in tho past, they must adomit that it Is good now. Tho lsws of politiesl cconomy In thia contury oro tho samo 18 thoy wero in tho last Just 88 tho law of giavitation Is tho samo now that it was thon. Truo, now quostions have arlson in our dsy. Tho questions of tho rolation of Iabor to capital cxnuot recoivo in tho futuroc any economical solution but that which has boon Riven to it alrendy, Tho short snd long of tho wholo question Is, tiat lalorora went highor wegos thon they ore obtsiniug. Now, the so-callod now chocl onn givo no answor to this Dut that which the old gava, The laboror's ro- ‘munoration 18 an equation of capital, land, and population ; and, s0 long as tho smount of cap- ital and of 1and and'tho numbors of tho labor- ing population in & country romain: the unmo, 80 long the rate of weges will continuo unchanged, If tho Blate woro to intorfere to compose the differonc hore, it would bo only producing pormanent mischiof, Thero csn ba no legitimato'now gohool of politioal aconomists unless tho old school is & humbug. Bosidos, it tho Btato bogau to intorforo, whoro would it stop? Who will draw tho lino whero futor- foronco would end? Leglslators would no longor seck tho greater good of tho wholo, Each would endenvor to wring from all others tho groatost concosslons possible for tho faction that elocted him, and legislation would becomo tonfold tho game of grab that it now is, THE SEA OF BAHARA. Not satisfiod with what it has thus far accom- plished in tho wsy of railroads, stoambosts, Dboats, photograpls, tolographe, ocean cablos, and speotrum analysoy, tho rostless goniuy of man fs in soarch of now triumphs over Naturo. Having lsid the Atlaotic cable, built tho Mouat Cenis tunvol, what is thoro to provent lts mak- ing an ocoan out of a dosort? Why can it nob croate & gca and modify tho climato of tho sur- rounding country ? Thero is no vory good reae son why this cannot bo dono In one quarter of tho world at loast, and thatis in Northein Afri- ca; snditis nccordingly proposed to put a sos thare at no distant futuro. South of the proy- inco of Constantive and of tho ' Djehol Auros obain of mountains in Northera Africa lio tho chotls or vast swamps of the Sbara. Somo of these cliolls cover an immenao surface. That of Mel-Kir is 150 aquaro losgues in ares. Tho Mol-Eir chott communioates with anothior, the Solom; and thore aro othors all the way to tho Guif of Gabes, & distance of 80 leaguos more. Tho most important of theso are the Rhares and the El-Djerid. Tho castern bank of tho El-Djerid is only 12 miles from tho Meditor- rancan Sea, When dry, theso cholls aro covored with a thick Iayor of salts of magnesin, The bed of the cholls ia bolow the Jovel of the Moditor- rancan. Mol-Kir is 90 feet below it, Bolom is 120 foot bolowit. It issupposod that tho dopros- sion continues all tho way to tho Gulf of Gabes. A canal from tho Moditerranean to tho El-Djerid would croate an iuland sos. It is likely that such s soa may bo made, bocausp evorything goes to sbow that there was & sos thoro beforo, ‘and that tuo Sahavs desert was its bod. Tho ox- ponto of cutting tho canal would not bo great, It is eatimated that it would not cost over $3,000,- 000. Tho proposed son would bo 250 miles in longth by 45 in width. Gen. Chanzy, Govornor of Algoria, has givon ordors for a survey, and it isexpocted that it will be bogun soon, Tho offact of tho oliange In the climate, consequent on the prasonco of this largo body of wator in tho north of Afrioa, would bo foltas far as Spain and Italy, ainco these countrios would bo exposed to the water ovaporated by tho sun of Africa from ity surfaco, Algerla eupoclally would be benofited by tho ontorpriso, NO NONSENSE AROUT HER. A correupondont of tho Providonce Journa writos to that papor that ho bay succooded in fluging that belng, hitherto supnosod to bo non- oxislent, for whom Mr. Edmnad Sparklor sought 40 assiduously, * tho woman with no nonsouso ubout her," Tho discovery 14 ono of ovon moro fmaportanco than that of Coggla's comat, Many Liavo mado the soarch but in vain, sud in desparr bava roforrad the object of thelr soarch to tho eamo vislonary cataloguo which containa tho slchemist's stono, perpetual motion, tho foun- taln of otorual youth, and othor paragons which lave distracted man from timo {mme- norlal, This woman with no nonsouso about her nves in Ruodo JTsland. Bhe was about to graduato this summer from a soml- nary, and was choson to dolivor tho valedictory address to hor class, a8 & mark of bor scholar- sbip and an indorgomont of Ler "iutolicotunl abllity, Bho quictly but firmly, however, do- oliuod the appolutmont, becauso it would cost Ler too much. Tho otiquetto of the achiool ro- quired that oa tho valediotorian alio should bo drousod 1 whito, not n simplo, endurlng eam- bele, but in & gauay fabrio ail pusts and flouncos, which would Lo very expansive, and good for nothing aftor onoo hsving doue servico,, Upon boiug rensoned with, tho girl roplled:* * I cannot aftord the drovag T sball n all probability novor bave occaslon to woar it aftor I loave uchiool, I nosd books and othar helpa to furthor aalturo and Inust chooso botwoon the books and the drean, I choose the books," The result was tbatahe did o duiver the valodiotory, sad that some other woman, with nonsenso about hor, did, and probably delivered & valedictory which was pro-ominont for noneonse, Thore g ono class, and quito n Iarge one, whioh will bo {n. cliued to rogard thokeroin of the achool as have ing o groat deal of uonsouse about her in choos ng to spond hor Aparo money for books fuatond of a dress, and for voluntarily losing tho oppor« tunity to mako an interostiug oxbibition of har 8ol Tho otlier class, which is composed of sonalble people, howevor, will regard hor not only a8 = girfl without sny nonsonse about or, but with & good deal of moral coursgo, and ag a gifl who will In'all likolhood bo hoard from at somo faturo timo,—it sho Lss no othor nonsonso about hior, Thoro aro undoubtodly miany parents denying themsolvas and practicing: A rigid aconomy togivo thelr daugbtors a good oducation, who would bo dolighted to dlscover that they had 1o nonsonso sbout them of thie doseription in commencoment saasons, o ‘most surprising feature of tho whola mltlek that & young girl about Lo graduate, who 1as wuo moans to purchnso & now dross, should voluntarlly dony horselt tho priviloge, ro- nounco sl tho dalights which appertain to » Dbepuffed osud boflounced gauzo, thio thrilla which such a’garment s caloulated to aronse in tho aggrogato fomalo broast, and tho omotlons which it alvays produces in tho male Droast, and devoto hor monoy to books, Tho averago young woman of tho prosent day who gradustes from & seminary completes hor adu- cntion, and at once arrauges hor miacollausous stock of muslo, drawing, painting, and the lane guogos, with matrimonial prospects In viow. The young woman with no nongongo about bor ovidontly bolioves hor education fa just come ‘menclng, and csn console herself with the roflco- tion that hor futara studios will not bo likely to bo disturbed by compotitors, Bonator Carponter has sont to the Now York papors o dofenso of bis proes-gag law, which passod tho Sonato and was rejootad by tho Houns duriug the lato soselon. Ho saya that tho Inw hos uo speclal reforonco to nowspapor pub- Vebors ; that it motely provides for suing & priveipal through bis agont o tho Torsl- torial conrta; that it fs no groster Lard- ship for publishers to bo mado lable for tho aots of tholr sgents in Wasbinge ton than for & Now York carriago-manufaoe turer to bo hold reaponsiblo for the engagemonte of Lia agont {u Chicago. Mr. Cacpontor's orgue ‘mont s both disiugenuous and wosk. It entirely overlooks tho faot that tho utterancos of cor- rospondonts aro not mads in Washlugton o5 the “Dorritories, but at tho placo of publicstion, and tho additionsl fact tlnt porsons aggrioved would hovo & romady in tho Distriot courta undor tha gss-law, although they might not ba residonts of tho District, Tho {njustice of bringing & ‘publishor bofore 8 partisan jury, such as must inovitably bo scoured in Washington courte wwhon auits affecting tho roputations of Govern= ‘mont ofilolals aro undor trial, ia too spparent ta adwit of argument. A now phsse of tho Wisconsin Rafirond war has boou prosoutod in Hommond, 8t Croi¥ County. A conductor of tho Wost Wisconsin Road was rocently arrested in that town for charging more that tho logal fare. By way of rotaliation tho Company changod its time-tablos, and ordored that all traing should run past Hame mond without stopping. This action wea in diroct confliot with tho Btate law, which provides that at loasi ome train aach wey shall stop st evory town on the line of tho road, or not moro than oo-oighth of & milo distant from it, for the purpose of dise charging and recelving freight and passengers, Thero is much oxcitoment in Hammond over tha sction of tho railway offlcials, and throats of violonee havo been made. It is to bo hopod that botter counsols will provail. As matters now stand, the pooplo of Hammond have the upper hand of tho rallroad. Thoy are fn the right. Thoy bavo boen 8o clestly persccntod 88 to excite tho sympathios of all right-fooling citi- 2on8. By koopivg striotly within tne law they will buve moral advantsge of irroslstibla vower; aod fn the end tho rallroad authoritior will bo glad enough to roscind tho obnoxiou ordor, and make roparation, —e Johin Ruskin has taken oconsion to ventilats Uin viewa on lacturos, lasturing, sud lesture nu~ dioncos, in a lottor writton by hum to Afr. Olisp- man, convonar of tho Glasgow Athomoum Logé turo Comuntteo, decliniug an invitation to lec- turo at the Athenmum during the wintor s ossoi. Mr. Ruskio said ho was obligad to_ceuse laoturs ing oxcopt at Oxford, and praotically thore alan. ‘Tho desire of audicuces to bo audiencos only, ta slt and Lear, and ot to think or resd, to ba excitod for u hour or 80, it ponsiblo to Lo awusod, ho finds is bocoming & postilontial cha- acter of thesge, 'Ihe passionato desire of tha men and women of tho prosont duy I to get, in that short upaco of time, from a wan the knowl- adgoit has takon half his life to gather, * firb sweetonod up to mako it palatablo, and then kuosdod into tho smallest possiblo pills to swal= low it homeopathioally sad bo wiso.” Ho char- acterizes our modorn *smootl-dowmy-oursys aud-strawborry-ico-and- milk-punch-altogothor * locturo as o postilont and abominablo vavity, and thinks that it Dickons had loctured lesa ho mignt bo writiug blossed books till ho wus 8. Mr. Ruskin concludes by giving the wholo world to understand tha 1f poople waut to leatn from him thoy may road the three pub- lishod volumea of his Oxford lecturos, or bis montbly lottor, Fors Claviyera ; and by sssurlng thom that, if thoy dou't earo for thoss produo- tious of his, Lio doos not oaro to tatk to them, poriiesd st sl e Diskiop Tavon, of tho Mothodist Church South, Lis boen creating quito o sensation by takbig dinner with n colorod dontist. in Atlants, Qs. and going out to ride with bim aftor diuner., Tho Atlanta papors, fostead of abusiog tLe Bistiop, congratulato tho colored tooth-puller upon having a live white Bislop to dino with bim, aud taunt tho Distiops of tho Mothodist Ghureh North with tho fuet that Dishop Haven 18 far ahond of thom in social equality, and hes shown bis falth by bis works, whilo they prossh olvil righta but do uot practico theu, Tho Romen Catholio Bistiop of Mllwaukeo bas, 1t 18 yoported, notiflod .cortaln mombars of tho Churols who had jojued theFox Lako Grango, of tho Patrous of Husbaudry, that their action waa Irrogulur, and oontrary to tho rule of the Oatho~ Hlo Churol, whiot forbida its mombers to partlole pato in the orgeuizetion of seciet moclotios. Mauy nioubors, it 18 enld, bave loft thoGrangs In consequencs, In many other Btates ainular notion ligs bosn taken In tho promisos by Catlios 1o Biskops and with Jito effaots, On Juned, at Borlin, Dr, Roolsm and Prof. Siemona oxporimontod with the farosso and appuratus constructod by the latter for cromas tion purposes, ‘The oxperimeuts wers In svery rowpoot satlafactory,—a couplo of hundrod pounds of animul romaine baving boon roduced to whito asles, without the dovelopment of wmoko or of auy odor whatover, in tho space of “i Lour and & half, and atn cost of only ons dollar, Oromstion, If introduced, will bo 1nuch wozo eoonomioal than burial, A corrospondont aska how fast the comet s travellug 7 Wa auawor, tbak (ta proscut valools 4 Lo nob far fiois bweuty-dve nules por asoond. 12 1 i o