The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1866, Page 8

4 , » \ 8 ee THE NEGRO. The South Carolina and Geor- ‘gia Freedmen---How They Act and Talk. Particulars of the Manner in which They Celebrated New Year’s Day. They Wish to Work, and Promise to Faithfully, Interesting Speeches of General Saxton and Others at Charleston and Orangeburg. The Negroes of Louisiana Refuse to Work or Make Contracts, &e. &e, &, ‘By the arrival on Saturday last ef ihe steamship Gra- ‘ada, from Charleston, and Zddiae ‘irom Savannah, we have dates to December 27 and Jarmary 3. Our corye- spondence regarding the spirit ax.d disposition ‘of the freedmen along the South Atlantic east will be found hbighly interesting. ‘We are mdebted to (he pursergof the two steamers for Favors. a Our Charleston Oorrespo: Cuanussrox, = C NeW Year's DAY ~passed without eny display by the-eitizens, Tt was not generally observed asa holiday. A few private par and balls were gotton up in the evening, mic by the New Yorkers who have settled bei A Jarge party asseuibied at Quarterm: the evening was spent in such manner as New Yorkers only knowhow to enjoy this festive occasion. Among the ghests were General Daniel FE. sivkles and stall, General Wm, Gurney, formerly of your vity; General Littletic General Devens, Hou. A. G Mackey, Collector of the Port; A.C. T. Pieveon and several oiler dignitaries. ‘The great feature of the dayswas the turn ontof the wolored population for the eele! third ouni ‘verrary of (he emancipation proclamation, Lhe proces. which was formed and stavied shorily after ab ju the morning, numbered not Jess than five thousi men and boys, while at uke race course, where they all assembled for the barbecue, it is cstimated there were Detweon nine and ten thousand men, women and chil- rev. Phe procession was headed by the Union League, the members of which wore « badge of white silk rity “bon. ‘Theve were followed by a jodge of colored max Tregalia, Then came various religious and societies, each society having its distinet sund-banner, They were followed by tho firemen in bine and red fennel shirts and tire bats, making « handgome appearence und eliciting much praise tram the white smpectators. ‘The varios trade sovioties aud associations were also represented.’ Two bands of music accompanied Abe procesvion, one preceding it and the other abons. half Way preveding the firemen. The procession was very orderly, ond, notwithstending the cloudy and thres ving appearance of the weather, they all apt ext of humor and delighted at the part x s ere bie badge B ared in the » seen Aske in the celebration, The barbecue and $@ration came off at the race couse AN oF Weighing about nine hundred pounds, six ebeep and “three fat porkers, ii] roasted, in addition to a full supply fowls, tish, Ae, provided by was served np to ¥ were addressed * stands, Among eral Saxion, General Devens, Colonel Gobin, weventh Poonsylvania third United State + and cibers, Colo aylvanin, furnished a ema! pole for the vecavion, To the « Rot 4 single distarhauee vocurred. Thy potice informed tne that be found no oes nd a single person, But one nwn, bur el, and he was comb Lak campantons, This repors cume, nol af all partio! wo the 1 Grossing teu, % Their own im distriburio ment the Lo: tit oF Oe of then nad they He & work on 5 the Gann of & Gewese! Ds dad Oven Dhow! anc treasure, white mae will ex bet let me 1 fringing to aur man ade how lng only edod. Ge white tnan che unity an wither ondiv desi D ‘ self he knew ther we rm ae) An offcer ef the wnterre sends the fe New Youre by the. They anqadiet atx murders, bringae wy awe: ed popriation of that place: arly hour on the bat therm tarkeve, geese, potatoos amd other axing: fora great «i imiter of them, including whele ta cath aw die forty odd miles to ie uresent at ibe vities, An Consequence. henever. ot the w roe dng facil Kes they were commpeliad io po ceditreat of ore 7 a gran? inne Aboot « nil of the Pifty fourth New Fork aerarts: © BegrOeN harraaud i wumher) to the front oi ube Mi ane here te dey cleoraie the ree to Joarn wht ie best for ye firm: ny Of (he Sear, alo ihe annie: dom. “You have heen told by come that vO you, bet the vernment of the United Mares never (ave that promiee, #0 that you certainly campot wet such jane from the cove your ewr swke and for the suk and will be dependen make oo for the yeor Secure » howe fer your ies from stareotion ane miborwise ©ome ripen ve nl ake contrac. Uf you ose Where For are fo some Whene Bit do not idle four time away. Work taithftiy rings which may Moor dwy eo} conn! agree with eine the Vhiety hum } #bowt Chrisimas tine, and tosnch an extent has this | 10 ral Sickles, tiene bk upon | known ¢ when you eo De kk the stipulations of one agreement ; nto aN oppas fo institute legal srocewd ny yon for by rantract. Award rch which you may love the profs of weur labor or be callag ts to take care | of youreciver, or stignw 4 ty and jovi nee strived ind try oud ow that you Fatly understand the sotne « nd appre eine tie Wdeseings, De not sell yo" plese | is neceraury the eps Uboltere that yon have a will apd a ar As the lands had not’ ‘onfscated there were none to give away. Are ¥ 9 anteed ‘that no lands will be given you Dow or every Yes, sir. Do bet Lincoln, VIRGINIA. ! bad Hepes Ae we stan right n 204 von. Lauds, not breaking the laws, but being honest? V; Will tw be honest, ‘however i Taxes sola hard ihimay te te you? We will. ‘Will you #0 to work The Collection of National in the State Wheat to-mO.Tow, making sir, Will you interest yourselves in your ¢zaployer’s ‘ug#s, whether ho is present or absent, like honest men, or ‘will you irritate them by bad conduct occasionally? We will do the first. Remember that your former masters were kind to you; it was their interest to be so, and it was their natural disposition. They will be kind to you now if you preserve your characters for honesty, tem- perancée and industry. Will you let liquor alone? “We will.” Remember tbat severe laws have been enacted to keep you in your place; but the taws are for bad men, to be Proceeded With. Legislative Actio Three Fighting Editors, &o, de. de, Try to live so y that the laws will not hurt you. wee have-beee lite heretofore: ‘3 ail profit ey 7 Oar Richmond Correspondence. ite weil. you perao! “ . wn Education, as itis commonly spoken of in your Ricnuoyp, Jan. 6, 1866. PIERPOINT ADVANCING ON THE LATE REBELS, Throughoat the late war the people of the North were promptly and industriously taxed in order to attain tho desired result that was practically reached on the 3d of April lastin the capitulation of Richmond. Leyal men of the North will now sce that Francis Harrison Pierpoint, Governor, as the result of a recent visit to Washington, has returned to bis capital and given the following as- surances to the people of this State, whe induced his influence in behalf of the late amendment of the third article of the Virginia constitution, which has had the effect to reopen the secesh floodgates in the Ola Domi- nion, In this light (tne true one) the subjoined con- ference will be read with refreshing interest :— Suvate Cuamper, Jan. 5, 1866. His Excellency F. H. Prerrornt, Governor of Vicinia:— Dean Sin-—-Knowing that you have been to Washington for the patriotic purpose of arranging, as far as you could, for the postponement of the collection of the federal tax on Jands in Virginia for 1862. I respectfully desire to know how far, and to what extent, your etlorts were successfa!. Any apprehension of opinion from you, on this subject, will allay public uneasiness on this important subject. ‘eeling assured that your efforts in this behalf will greatly contribute tothe advantage and relief of the people, Iam sure you will appreciate the object of this note, and will agree tothe publication of your reply, With distinguished consideration, I am, your obedient servant, JOHN H. GILMER, "Ss REPLY. cm oF Vircnta, ? r, Ricamoxa, Jap. 5, 1866. f case, means learning to read and write. to learn to read the Bible, where you will tind what makes respect- able people. It tells you how to live and how to die, A majority of you have now promised to be honest, temperate, polite and industrious, You say that you will go to ene cm te second day of every January, and’ these things will make rosperous, ‘The portico was ooonyeed daste the delivery of the ad- dresses by many —_ who closely watched bag oa ceedings and the effect of the advice on the blacks. They were gratified to see the hope of land completely dissipated from the iminds of the blac! and they ex- pressed their surprise and satisfaction to see the thou- sands quietly disperse to their homes. At dark there ‘were not a hundred colored persons in the streets. ‘THR YORTY-SEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA have been detained much longer than was e: ted, and take their departure om board the st Herman Livingston, which leaves for New York at half-past ten o'clocs this morning. A PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT was made in the City Council meeting last evening, the esull of a long interview. between Mayor Gaillard and General Devens. _A bill, drawn by the City Attorney, an- nuiling all city ordinavces inconsistent with the abolition , of slavery and inflicting the same ne and punishments ‘upon colored persons as upon whiies for similar offences, was introduced by Alderman Ravenal, and received its first reading. It was ordered to be printed, and will pro- bably be read a third dime aud passed at the next mect- ing of the Council, Our Savananh Correspondence. Savannan, Ga,, Dec, 27, 1865. No NEGRO OUTBREAKS. In the Northern papers and in some of the less cis erect papers of our own section we have read for the inonth past forebodings of negro outbreaks to take place at) rangements could be made in regard to the preser ponement of the collection of direct taxes in this 3 Thave the honor to reply that L had Inet week an in. terview with the Secretary of the Treasury ot Washing- post- Rpprehensi ivom their fears rather than t n bepn difused that pergons, taking counsel iv judgment, have looked wil for something of the sort, at least In feolated sections, | ton on the subject of the Postponement of the collection where the more ignorant class of the freedmen are | of the direet taxes now dug trou the Biate. | The Secre i ‘ cae ea hE % Treasury directed that no sal gathered in kanye wumbers, and where chey are not beid | BOs e communsiouess of Tae former proment in restraint by the presence of military force. Christ- | no aathority to stop the commissioners from ¢ mas, the appointed day for these mai tions of in- | It the Legislature will pass an act assuming 0 pay Ure amount due int say three years, Oy instalments, doubtless | the the acre. 1850) only yielded seventeen and one-third bu the acre, while the average for ten years was but twelve fowa, which is generally con- sidered one of the richest a::icultural States in the do not avera.» more than fourteen bushels, while in New York and the New England States the yield 1s about forty per cent less. When you take into copsideration the fact that there are not more than two hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants in Minnesota jield of grain seems enormous. Forty-eight bushels of wheat for every inhabitant, child! Why Egypt in its palmiest days could not boast of the Mississippi over- ‘ile, aud Pharoahs are no- innesota wheat is mM tt hs from 62 as Ths. to the milling burpesses rom 62 to bushel, while in Ohio and Pennsylvania it avereges from fitty-five to sixty, Owing to the Jow stage of water inthe Minnesota river for the last three years immense quuntities of wheat have accumulated in the southem and western sections of the State. Every barn ant storehouse has been filled to overflowing, and great toss has been sus- tained by reason of sweating ud rottage. hes —#bout and a half busbels. West, this of more shadows the valley of the where. perior quality of Mi shown in the operator 7 ‘The Wheat Yield in Minnesota. OUR 8T. PAUL CORKESPONDENCE. Sr. Pavi, Minn, Dec. 31, 1668. In the crops this, The valley The alone, who cast 1 be ea: Nat < d, and v : r mai ay subordination, Bas passed, and I have yet to hear of ® | i win'ye acceptable to tho government of the United | in operation wext. year single disinrbance of ay i among the Wlacks. In- y is ausious for the | ‘them with grain io. their utmost ve State to assume the parnionts, T have no vo May, pase an act due the goverment the holiday Week thus far has passed eff more bar than n, and slature will, at-ap carly ment of the amount Th al, with fewer personal conflicts, less if porsible, more good fechng among the Dlacks themselves than customary, In this city and sur- | UW eet i: oy, Si t — will ho fos ae ee it is m any other State, but the ceca : ‘ ry Christ sé " :) ved by the United Sixes if the t fines the wheat crop a most remunerctive ove Lotti rounding county Christma: coletrated by wll elusses | the "tay Bow fal by. the Tas Com rie have no hesitaney present, there the governay ing that, if the tax is not paid at be no additions! amount charged by for nou-payment. Yours, &c., ¥. HL MERPOINT. BE IS RICIOND, With the avenstomed festivities, and go fur from devel ‘ bad feeling between the freedmeu and their rs, bad a very contrary effect, The ssages to former had been stomed were not for late mast which the GENERAL LEB gotten nor unobserved, and the freedmen, women | “ Goncrat Lew is to be in the city on the 9th inst, 40 ap- and cbildren, cmployed in the families, seemed | near petore the Committee of the Geucral Asseinbly on to forget the dignity of their new relatiods, | schools and Colleges, to urge eleemoaynary State aid in mrtiioae ca. oF thelr“ Chrishnas | gona of Wasuington College, of which General Lee is gifts” as ever. The inftnences of the day wersto ramind | ihe hier of Faculty. The oecasion of hie presence in both of former relations of mntual interést, dependence und kindness, and it did vot require a very close observer over evidences of mutual sympathy end good will, ly interspersed by recoiledtions of the pust, reco! lections Survive the alicnw the city will Jead to several social dewenstrations in hie honor. These will have come significance, o to the allogad altered state of political opinton among the leaders of the North in favor of douying those who paid for the war the legitimate-cenefits of its results, m Ma pp between, je Tach interior will not expe of on antagonism of interes: with the superior nc? in the fall the Vhe Richmond Editorial Affray. yace. Fem assure vou that we eptertain » THE KNQULRER'S REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION OF revel! or insnbordinatios siwong the Trees ‘Vhat THE ROWDINS EXGAGED IN rr. petiy disiurbancer, and robberies—the resuttof | just at the concincion of My. Baldwin's remarks, ignormee, Necessity and suffering—may aud will eccar | about two o'clock P. M., the decorom of the Rouse was from time to time, > be experwed 5 even these will | disturbed by the rBport of a pistol fired in the rotanda of be provented in @ great measure by ihe seuerous sympa | the Capitol. An intermission of about one second fol- | thy of Whites, whe know the churseteristes of the | Jowed the sound of the frst. shot, when it was succeeded LeerO, who appreciate his necessities svd commiserute | by four more shots in rapid guecession. his condicion. Lett fgulate their hew relations, os been Cast together will ny tation for both parties, pprehended:is aken policy of outside raisine enreasonable exp id jealousies inthe other clos, is sur disuur’, alienation and injurious antagonism. AGPIOULTE LAW, ‘Lhe near epprorch of the Ist of Jauaary, 1866, is pro. dbeing mach nothe minds of the farm Pe ' absorbing question of « nsiderable mumber of (he mor ate of the focedmen are Menerod to tory arvangemenrg with ihe land | Wy larger port {oy evinced av ui | the repugunnes 40 any per nt agresment | pen the distiner mnaeratatding ty wkly or manthly for their servie @ Would be, rer as the employ i wwe to comply. — Aut, as ie welt theragce not ten plante ‘The seene which followed ‘The 3 in the House cannot be cor, Who liad vit sent for nded into his seab with great agility, rowded to the frout door for the purpose of seeing the cause of the disturbance, The Speaker rapped with great vebemeuve, and called upon the members to reenine their seats, but to no purpose, ” After the japse of soune time the Speaker obtained command ef the Hous the Speaker ordered thi rims to arrest the offenders and bring theta before (he bar of the House to answer for this oudrageous breach of decorum, ‘The Sergennt-at- Arms returnod after 2 brief absence, having under arrest Mr, H. R. Pollard, of the Evaminer, ei Nat. Tyler, of the Lrguirer, lard upprow'hed the bar of the House, when peaker inforiged hi Wat he was charyed wih dis. iurbing the deliberations of that br & breweh of the decorum of (he House, aud asked him whet he bad fo say in defence of his Conduct. Mr. Pollerd contesend that he nad been guilty of a flagrant breach of the.py und begged the pardon of for sodomg, He said My. Tyler had, in lite Thursday, charged him with deliberat net of this v to the cer of the | thomsen tre maturity of the ¢ obligation gavel not make » and their impracties alkaral prosperis ef @ " the House.) a eka andl ap piishment o4 in Florida between th leery power (yo ensure | pe 0 the Spenk we “4 fa breach colored My draw thoir wheat to these warehow one hundred miles, and think themselves lucky if they gel sixty cents a bushels for their produce. The expense attending the transportation of grain to market is nearly Clande A. Caliuroy fifty pounds, to Mr. Perceyal Bel taking the silver medal for the best model from life. Mr. George Tinworth took the silver medal for the best model from the antique. The National Gaiicry of England has completed the purchase of a picture by Vittore Carpaccio, from the col- lection of Count Alvide Movenigo, of Venice, represent- ing the Virgin and Child, with the Doge Giovanni Mo- ceaixo kneeling betoro them, and holding in his right band the banner of the Venetian republic. On the right hand side (locking toward the picture) is St. John, and on the lett st. Christopher, carrying the Saviour. The figures ure life size. ‘The price of the picture was 45,000 Sranes, frescoes, whose ‘fhe Disew | Theology ta rage of twenty-seven br In Obio the largest crop over grown (that of ‘ght of the grain and its weig! capacity. Art Intelligence. The laie Mr. Cobden is <0 have a monument, in the shape of a warble bust, t© bis memory, in the gallery of Versailles, Franco, by ander of Napoleon. will present 2 marble dust of ber decoused busbind to the French Emperor, a6 a private memento, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1866. menses ee al The Crop of Wheat for 1865—Immense Yield—Minne- the Granary of the Wesl—Forly-eight Bushels of Sor Every Inhabitant—The Yield Compared with that of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Other States, de. Now, and not until now, have the farmers of this State succeeded in harvesting their crops. The unprecedentedly im the Case of the | \s:ze yield, coupled with the great scarcity of laborers, has been the means of delaying thrashing operations at least six weeks; and even now in the more remote sec- tions of the country, with the thermometer away below zero, the good work goes bravely on, I say theyield is unprecedented. Well, it is, ,Wheat will average twenty- seven bushels to the acre, oats fifty, barley from thirty- five to forty, and corn and potatoes im proportion, But it is of wheat, the principal cereal raised in Min- nesota, that I would treat. What cotton is to the South wheat is to Minnesota. If cotton is king, surely wheat is queen. In 1860 the wheat crop of Minnesota amounted to over five million bushels, being nearly five times greater than they raised in the New England States, The yield has been steadily increasing cach year, and now the crop for 1865 will not fall short of twelve million bushels, an ave! to els to man, woman and for One one hundred and na thousand bushels ‘on hand, will lose fty thousand dollara, and many smaller specu- lators in proportion, When the Minnegota Valley road is tinished the diffcnity of getting crain tom ly obviaged, Yt is expected that this road whil be Baished by. next harvest, so that there is no like- ifhood of a repetition of these losses. ‘The export of wheat for this year already amounts to about sever million bushels, Next year it will probably ‘Le muvh larger, aa the stock on band is very large aud the means of transportation will be increased double. Capitalists have constructed spacions warehouses along of the different railroads in operation, und to be and are now cagug in Billing Farmers os from 4 distance of Mrs. Cobden Count Vuanue! de Las Cases, the companion of Na ria! window in the « ud, H. Stone, the sculptor, b THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTIC {From the London Butide ‘The great artistic event ip Rowe is the opening to ‘the public of the reat hall iu the Vatican (once pertaining to the picture gallery) where Podesti has spent nine years on his pictorial illustration of the Immaculate Conception. Four lofty walis and a ceiling are covered by these al ion rons, poleon the Great im exile, bas had a# statue to his imemory in the tows of Lavaur (Tarn), France, ; Sir Joshua Reynold’s memory is to honored by a me- ch of Plympton, Devon, Eng- +The first goid medal of the Royal Academy, of Eng- jand, for historical painting, has been awarded to Mr. he gold medal for sen}pture, with he same gentleman pompleted in this city a plaster bust of the Reverend Doctor Bellows, preparatory to executing it in marble. sutimate friends of the Doctor speak of it as a falthfal likeness. ILLUSTRATED, ony _jects may be classified as follows: the Dogina, represented in tho his- | torico-allegorie style, with « group in which s her place among cardinals an and @ Statute of the Virgin dominates over t ene; the Definition of the Dogma st St. Peter's, at the po igintening a Te Deum, while above (he ersonified relates, council other assistants @ imagination and, associated with the divine trat aud supremely honored figure ' M fant ackin asked pardon of the House, ané pro onrent the P however, that (he ot the Freed | ceeded to hat, not finding Mr. or at the Enquirer | vormplex group of ecclesiastics and are titty the importance of a | ottice or eleowhere, be had ms found him in the | Celestial vision appears—the Triune Deity represented, v8 economical 4 r. Tyler had drawn a pictor before he had | With on those bold flights of eno Lin the exercise ¢ entury passion, be had | eneoure bets, Olt atin Chu tong Teta, areia have be ively re he could olier for hie | exiting angels and ckulking « who ere dr : ek troops. It | into the infernal regione; the corouation of the Vire | i ‘cdicaniila Shanks 66.4 e, or Bins IX. plactmy ber pi | 1 of ths doors « at hapel ounde | Tato tne ; senator and othe & pen | agin nso. the Chureh, iirenborwhieh will vrrive h exan hation, allegory Papal sig. heal Sicaee tahtelitie , and Senter uage from i ree released ing, which The Lowisiana Neg Refuse to Work } te divided nite six comparthionts, with gilt #tueco reliefs ute Gomsuneun en. } io s, are those here of the Old Testa ok el hitch sng. | men’ a ee of the ving moi , h re of the Fa, | other > females; and the ' New Onrrans, Jan. 6, 1S64, on the charge of | Wl atments are chinresce The Pony arn from a gentioman recently trom 7 Met £0. ARS. Geeah. Grea, Of, Se wenwr of the State that ie freedinen positive . bronghe tm by | eae Teinple, the E es ae the Sergesnt approwehing the Speaker, | 1B the Temp ge ai m Foss lomuke new-contracts, go to Work or leave the | He vnnde the ‘ Wolf avd the of classe We bave bad piaota! ‘Thisis their reply to the owners of several | Mir. Speaker mu the door of the hall ‘aopene mop b = aedaeh, bint a : eae our ; Hatton, where the freeduien were romfortably | Colowel "3 pn go vodka — hore state, that no merits manifest in Podesti'e frosrory | lwated ond where it was ihonght they were entirely | Goo Sg whom did wot knew | oblige us to modify the unfavorable opinion alrendy held. } eomern They were respectial ond peaceful. They | raved a stick and commenced an attack upon | Vet this great series, perlaps the masterpiece of a | ae reason that they expect @ new prociamation | Colonel Tyler. Te yredt® pass toward the front door | Veteran artict deservedly placed ot the head of the local ae Ww Capitol «1 the on enclosure ip the rotunda, | historic school, displays a degreo of power, science and | that volt matoriatly bewent their condition when soe gent! orred to fired upon me. Thad | technical skill which it would be indeed unjust to ignore, + a sinall single pistol in my pocket, which had been | The xetgevns ve stical groups (most figures betu; The Testimonial Vat OTRE POITUR OF THE BRRALL afew minutes before, Thin J tired at the I think two other shots , When # member of tne handed to 1 person who had s wore fired atm in doing what Tdia T endeave nly fo obey the imper ative sapee of defeneive dr The tmevitable toude vi ali sel) demonstrations of portraits) are well composed and the fmaginative with the histor > appeared In your paper of the Oth ult aii which qualities, wo are unabie t Honse came and throw «road me hie “protecting arias’? which qualities, wo are unabie to recognl: nike the jractive fo prey , giving tesiimo- | gad endenvored 10 drow me frou. the ineler have | Works any higher attritvates. Poetic sontin nile fo offeils Its spirit and eeutinent weet my am | notitive to add, except that it wae ceriainly not my In. | Cievation, epir.tuality, are not tere; and th mendes tention to offer any indignity to the honorable body, and | Of the celestial to terrestrial scenes i than parntul. hing THR GRAPROTYPR, the blending ly t sweet i# to place the recipient ina position dishonor- Mr. Watkins moved that the sutjoct be referred to the The graphotype, # new process for producing trom draw- abl: to himself and humiliating to his anbordinates Committor on Privileges and Elections. po near frp mol 9 rev Repel ean leney meget i . Mr, Clarke thought the mat ruht at once to be | Paper read at a crowded meeting of ecoeate, of Arts vert hor employe subscribes wo much, which | taken notice of by the Nouee. in London a few weeks since, as being of m Interest to ofvoume ie known to the head of bis department, ar Mr. Woodson said that partiawentary law required | Wood engrovers and the literary world. By thie process that of his eivision, and when the time asrives for pro. | that the House should try the offeuders for this shaineful | the design of the artist ie iteelf printed from, Mr. Heury violation of the peace of the Aveombly, Fita- Cook, the author of the paper, said the principe on that these giving moet freely are ‘The or said he thought trom the reading of the | Which the process is founded was accidentaily discovered Toad t, and most certain to gam, | rules, that they required that the awhiject should be tem- a in New York. In the summer ot 1860, meet ai open a prneiple that governs all ruman acts, that he who doee me a iavor I will and, to deed, must reciprocate The wature of man must change Fertore ‘iis inauenoe will cease to operate; for be it re- vercnberod thet the iinpnlees af the heart are not alwaye geided by Cie eicietom of reasan or justice when interest tom referred to the Cominittes of Privileges and lections. Mr. Pendleton moved that the House proceed at once to an investigation of the subject. Mr. Lee inquired whether the parties implicated had nota right to be present ot the exatuination, aud also wished to Know whet punishmens the Bouse had che power to inflict, Mr. Grattan bere renewed the motion to refer to the Committee on Prreiteges. &e. Mr, Joyves was afraid that the House, in its present ftute of excitement, was hardly qualified to give the subject that consideration: which its importance de. He thonght it no stall offence, but that 1t was « te this practice tier in the his power to retem a very cloeely into the quati the man advanced nor the propriety of promot we tbe ren! olrie fet Eval a hi evetom of presentations” ix wreng in composed of quartz,” were by in the course of making a drawing on box-wood, he found it necessary to erase @ portion of the sketch and to re- whiten the block. The materia! used by engravers for thie purpose is the enameiled surface of au ordinary visiting card, softened by water and a brueh, stance, alter treating the card in the manner described he saw Be Pee 7, bore ae impression sunding up . oubittess, had otten seen the same effect, but did not turn the fact to count. Thie gentleman sawed a lump of cl and 3 the smooth surface wrote with a soluti: cate In thie in- ik ia two, et the ordinary water glam, colored with in, wit! Wake tecbet the Gruwies being, rail Mr. Cook, site. hard, eo when the draw. avery respec’, and should be diseaentenanted ; far i! can | the gravest outrage over perpetrated upon the dignity of | ing was dry he rubbed away the eof portions of the chalk only be Jooked \ipan as » bebe te the recipient. a deliberative assembly, He was in tore of referring 4 with a tooth brush, loaving the lines tn reitef. The whole Hr wi! be rememPerod that some years since an officer | the comumictee. block of chalk was then hardened by suaking in the silicate ot an of our nat gestions are aby crew the pri tm 4 Mr. Wilson approved of ai! that had been done by the | of House, and thot the exatnination whiel bad taken ploce satisfied him that such @ great indecoram should not hi al vessels suggented a seach «ug ooked upon as ‘covtinands) to the ety OF aiving the commanler sume “tes. mt "| when Che matter waetrought to the oo of the deparuineut .( wes promptly and very properly The first picture he made was in the four hours after it was drawn. In the perfected and Process Mnely pulverized chalk is squeezed into patented blocks by hydraulic pressure of 120 The surface of the chatk i next made non-absorbent tons to the inch. by ierned, took place, and tiey had been guilty of a viola. | sizing. The ink used in drawing on the block Some tine wines it became kwown thet officers of the if peace and decorum. Be algo felt satiefied that | copsists of glue and lamp black, and the soft portions of wertay were in tie Labit of «king the mea of their com. they did not meditate the vet. Cur editorial brethren | the block are then rabbed away with a brush made of menwels for lowte of ney. Thiv disrapatable practs were too much iu the habit of fitch hair. Fine eilX velvetis used in connection with departing from rules tlenen. wee fonmnediare ked by a general under ivem the Wor Departront, giving ae # reaso that the practice wae oubversive of miltery civeiplive and domorelixing whieh should be ebeerved emong 7 Mr. Elis thought al! the House conlddo wourt be to Protect iteeif—thet they could not punieh partie for Hiquid sitex, Ste the brush, and the block is Ling hardened by the ‘Treoty pe jes can taken from tht picture in the ueual way. “Keveral pictures taken by ‘the aderire to work an! not he a burden opon government. | imine offects Jelony. Ho war in favor of a reference of the enbjeet. process were exhibited tp the room, where a drawing was try by a ee fo stay With thon The vodnsianee mentioned above may wet be esactly Mr Dickewson did wor think the House had any power | made in th: othe andience. The remarks of When you mele contracts come ( mee! (o (he extortions practiond in the ewil serviee | to ponish criminats, Mr. Fite-Cook were listened to age amy with deep at- an, where your papers will be made ont ond your in vit they are cuficioatly so to tring the whale bosines Mr. Powell moved that the House now proceed to the | tention by @ ere an ordinary Terests folly protected. ‘ » the disrepuie itso justly mere. rloction of State geolog int. [nies J press fixed in the room was hard at work the Acting Chaplain Dewey aleo addr@meod the atseasiiace the matter ins more odions light, come whe The er onnedd the motion to be out of order, iter part of the evening. The Chairman enid that iy exhorting them ty gow works nud » to mine the amoont of the ‘testimonial’? | when » Lee again moved to refer the suhject be. | pictures by the new process had a dry and cold look, not He read General Sarton'e regrtation ed to contribute & mite to give a decent burtal | fore the House to the Cemmiuce on Privileges and | the meliowness of wood blocks. In other he Hage, Which seemed to enlighten some of the f their fellow oMeers, w was | Klections, o-= it it sey wo George Craik: poly gag late pres 2 viv’ induced by this practice of extortion. Mr. Woodson thought the House bel « right totry, | shank said he had not examined the pictures BK owt, of the y-fourth New York Veteron Feales. widows with beavy burdems, and Hing § fine nd imprison any one for a trench of the decoram | auffictently to a & very decided opinion of * uo, ane fo repeated rails ‘rom the off crs, | simost for eateiatence wpon & Compenral: ‘or | of the hody, and he hoped the partie areced would not } the te however, he thought very valun ted Myer he would ack the audience some ques | $700—frove baw thus bled to fill the coffers be tarned over to the civil acthorition, but thatthe Houre | bie. It would require some practice in the artist to worse to ssertain how much of the way oe } receiving three or four times their compensation, with | would at once proceed to investiqate the matter, ‘use the brash instead of the also ‘reveree”’ bis whiGn bad ween Kiven wae remember. Furi, be | teach leer neu anee, Mr. moved thet the Aoase sdjourn, which ‘80 that « soldier should not be represented with ‘oouk. ask oo what gay of (he year they had been set Its @ viions and odious practic, and, if it has not | wax eu! withdrawn, oe eee, his right. He did free hy the Jamation, and who that Presi- | already, moat soou fi), below the dipnity of cont ry Wort he was satisfied thay the House was not | not thimk 't world Ny eu word engraving, dent wim Tiveo! Was freely anewored, ti the | the esinedion of at! wi) view it in its proper light. ip a frame of to try thie matter gow, and there. | bul be gras ceriain that bad Process been known day wae once (Ye pereisted that i wae the fret of You may earch the of fg vain | fore it would be better to refhr it to the appropriate com- | when be ‘as * boy his friends would rot now ree hin dune, after ihe crowd Mac been told repeatedty that it wae the first of daauary, oF New ¥ dav. The speaker sipted that My Tincatn hat been klow in freeing them, Ber be weeor would det by Yeaking any present lavy fo find @ single \netagee weil remunerated posh tions Pxve sunrenved Wo present a may be mittee The motion to refer war rejecied by a vase of ayes U4, | tow noe a Up moten of Mr, Wadde!) the House adjourned | riding about in © i by an efgraver. wutouc her! pietare, fineness of the Chieguone that hee been aint tg but io . Pita wowed at conch ape! six, prodeen! ap lines of © 60 bo eee ‘ the stereotyping part of the process. The lines of MISCELLANEOUS, cas block were <> rerivalling ‘Yom Thumb, tp HISTORY OF DR J. il, SCHENCK, wae nf t stage oF was ¢" how his PULMONIC SYRUP, 3D, and MANDRAK Hardware at Meridew, } PILLS betaken to curg the various forms of rt . violent weats, Creepm (From the Willimantic Sournal. san ante PAST RAN Tato anaes Lay Eighteen miles south from Hartford, and the same | are being cured by Dr. Schenck’s me . Oe Meriden Pee lative at | buseany saw fying’ in thelr’ Mates coud hs Yen ot thriving town wont a jon 0! many uow ly! raves could have 8,600, and whose grand let is $3,750, "Esa town By the prvper use, Of, Bcheuck's Pulmonie Byrup, Heaw of hills and valleys. Those on east and west ap- ‘Twas onee in the last of Pulmonary Consumption. £ proach the magnitude of mountains, being about one | jived in this city. Dr. h said wy lutig was (oo far gon thousand feet high, and composed of trap rock. From | to becured. 1 was wasted omy to & mere skeleton, an their summits may be seen Long Island Sound, and finally (aken to Moorestown, N. J., to die. 1 was .oon taken. Island on the south, Springield, Mount Tom and down to my bed, and lay there many wocks apparently in a Holyoke on the noril 2 sinking coudition Then I heard of and obtalued ‘hose pre. Six or trains deily, and as many freight train, | Parations of roots and herbs, which. 19 the astonishinent of passeng: " everybody, soon @ great change v By! ‘or the. tell of the busy world without, and the scream of better, “Le seemed to me that I conld feel them penetrate stationary engines, the hum of machinery, guided by | my whole system; the matter eige in my lungs, ar f° thousands of busy hands, proclaim ceaseless industry | would spit off mote rape a nen ane Naniter within. but ime so great ‘that it Was with didlculty ~, 2° tte 5 There is hardly anything useful or ornamental in the | fain from cating too much. My. cough, fe", pA hardware line that is not made here. Sewing machines, | night sweats all to leave me: I gained ‘‘suengih, and spectacles, lamps, coffee mills, Moives nate Pope edie ine red es ‘BL 49” My dincase wi banks’ scales, hand mills, guns, locks trim- A 3 o . other, '4 und wll dit mings, are only @ part of what are made here aud sent | Of oonaninphoh. % tonal par of the country: expe ai lee Bane tet aon open ant Here you may see loads of ivory from the interior of | othermedicines curing 8 ¢ughand all pareve, Africa—; tusks, weighing from seventy to one hun- | Tbe Seaweed Tonic In corapottnd extras ly prepared dred an hes bonne, we i, uizan Sots er DOE, Socks Cone oe Brow ng on. ie seashore, a readily ready to made into combs, pianoforte keys, an into chyme handles for knives and forks. Loads ‘of valuable woods tono to the stomach, a healliiy appetite and. digedtion from Brazil, and deers’ horns from the frozen North, out | ?u4 ste! nah and flesh to Lhe feeble and emacl ee ee of which are- formed beautiful handles for the cutler’s | as pure as the best French brandy. The Mandrake Pi prodnets. Tin from Engjand and in no smail | cleanse the stomach, and act upon the liver, which is more or jnantities (for Meriden has supplied tin pediers for more | less deranged in e ease of consumption; apd the Man- than forty years), are brought here and converted into so | drake Pill is the, remedy that contains no calomel or many useful articles that time fails to name them; but | 0lber ey fog! nt that will restore this important, last, though not is the manufacture of Britannia | "fw Unte be "rdadiiy seen that these remedies art to- ware. The business is carried on so extensively that the | gether in perfect harmony, wud, in every insiaice, when, aggregate length of the four paniiaakiring shops is | taken, in time aud according to directions, they will cule con. four hundred fect to ar adoneaeet Ee | earn consumolion, op hug aieahio tation’ | strict et 101 8 le ‘ocure €01 '» ines len La Meriden ‘as three’ national banks, two Post Oficee, | course must be pursued, dieting’ materially trom that ind nine churches, a town hall that cost $30,000, and, end | (amr ett co alignt volds mast Lemecienen ne eee : 4 re Teco, many places where intoxicating drinks are hd. g pide be one, or ele there's no nae ta trying to be ire. In order ater, the patient must nd "1 Antiquarian Discoveries at “Zphesus. | the thermomecr tien walk ‘about “thee aoite Tis Mr. Hyde Clarke Spar oe dee ae from Smyrna, much Po ible, & keep ite blood a sroetadion on the éth inst:—“Yesterdny, at Azizich; Thad | and al ¥ "Pu ed Dg to expan some finds worth notioy in’ the bonton’ ‘Alhenceum, | the chest. Schenck’s Pulmonic Sytup, Séaweed Tonic and First T examined the conical hill near Azizieh, beyond | chiut and lorgngiisy or cengruisies soge tient, the ieee the hari ce asl brerigen I Se tobe a waust be sein Ghee A wit § e Mandrake pile. Brogan tomb; and it proves one of 6 remarkable monu- , in diarrhoa, it is proper to take the om. mentsof Asia Minor. It isaconical hill, and about six Physiclans rocttmimend Parties to ride out and get trewl air. or seven hundred fect high, but jolning on to a low ridge | What good docs it dor Tk may satisfy the patient's min behind. Itiseo unlike the neighboring formations of | fut enough to irritate, the bronchial tubes, and yet hardy summit, is crowned ne Ying wall of loose rubble piled ae oe — ard Pep Sateen ised) x Bagi about ten feet wide on the surface, and which is mostly | #t the sume time, 3 and any i ‘ t ith one lung nearly goue, can cure bimseli with in good preservation. On the top is the tumulus ina | jvdsment, w: very, dilapidated alate, having eon rifled. andi a worse ites wot eve pat the dircctions, thousands the: have state than the tomb of Tantals on Sipyius. There are | been coadued to thelr beds with eousumption Lave bem appearances of the inner vault, and, like that of Tantalus, | cured by them that I never saw. Mind, a the stomach there are many bits of tiles of the came Kind, and 0 | ¢leansed of the mucus with the Pills and Tonic; the appetite wwisa in the wall and scattered over the mound. To | Will soon come, then eat rel» greasy. healthy for designate this I propose to call it the tomb of Lydus. e, aud the pauient will become fat and hearty. When e y clos ns a . ese medicines t . ow the! ie"of a aif own, about ome thonlaad fect | are maneur¥e bie cake ald yet rece shuld vey square, the old road to the im- | taken, for it is like any other disea: a pse is very dan- wrior. F Mr. E. A. Drew to see | serous. : offe pains | Ephesus Pass, about one mile er-one mile and a half to | earliest stage, and apply the remedy that will eradicate it the right of the present Ephesns Pass, throngh which | fivnethe statem, ‘Iwill first oflera few observations. upors the tall passes to Azizieh. The original and deserted | cory ind snd eee ee ee tae, pare ae. Ocha ne Juss 1S @ Very interesting site. Here I identified the site | varieues of Cons +. : aie of « large town or city, whech must have had upwards of COUGHS AND COLDS. twenty thousand inhabitonts. Fora mile and « half or | pyery case of Consumption commences with ev two miles the surface is thickly filled with tiles and | ¢jted from the individual having taken cold, stones, interspersed with foundations and heaps of stones, ‘The diasases Of the alrpassager, are of ress jaterest to ‘The only sewlptured remeins are at the lower part, near | overy intelligent belug. ? Azizioh, wheeo there is_amail but solid balding with & Hengh, (Ady ae enal, aieeetis cereal ome os niche and two windews. In the toutbs are twodouble | CASES Mrelenting matters suspended fn ite f very poor style. ‘Ibis place { have named | especially liable to diseases, and those of a most ser i a eae its ancient sears | Tales ee sinha ss taiilaiaieian cam bibioeet tion, It was evidenths e summer town or vil e Of me direct your attention to a Band as abt Kphesug; and 1 consider Latorea was at Boorgas, close | aris which are diseased when a perwon bag a common, cold. by, ‘There are tonsiderable remains of the causeway, but Atinuous mucaits membrane, which, the place must have been deserted for many centuries, iantly moist. The secretion of tii The pass loading to Azizieh is well supplied With water; | ure, to a ceruiin amount, coustittiter n necessary part 0! ‘Wut then below Fski Azizieh is a good siream most of t) healthy fonction; bat when wn individual gets a coid, a way from Magenosia ad Maandrum. T consider Eski | on all of this membrane becomes intlamed, the first wile ‘ Arizich a promising site for excavations. Ali the places | Whice tt allet tis aneretion ss suspended: it b I have referred to are within a short walk of Avizieb, | swollen aud thicker than before; itis redder than atural, and Baki Azizieh is about five miles from Ephesus station. | and tte primey oe Rl iad og bom Tes see & por —— —, Y f this membrane, and by noticl changes pro. The Pre-Adamite abiMants of Swit- face ap plant tn toe te " infer toes ver which = | 10 iaoe in the Parts we cannot 460, Teveryhor ‘Tho regoarohee undertaken on the lake of Constance ha | that pwrt of (he membrane linkny the nose, eonsttiuting 9 cold proven that its batiks were formerly peopled by inhabi- | im the head. At first the nostri ss dry. and. thoughts tants who lived suceersively in the ages of stone, bronze | jrane being swelled. The sen and iron. The pluces hitherto examined were Nosdorf | the part is red, tender and irritable 4 and Maurach; but two new stations have since been dis. | Ue colder or less pure than common, exciles suees ing. covered near Ueberlingen—via, Unteruhldingen and | Sometimes, wien the disease is severe, there [s « slight Sipplingen,. At the former upwards of teu thonsand, | chiliness anid towards eveainy « Hit fovek, After ihe diy. acus . eel 0 imi and, aw mMaiion subsides, we water. At the former piace abont one hundred objects | the secretion resumes its natura! yualily, and Ie secede Topreventing the age of stone, such as kulves, chierls, | Quantity, and the membrane again ix fh fs tasted » me and hatebete, have been brought to light; they chiofly jac “ cold tu I. Consist of eatpentine, diorite oF celogite.” “A hammer, | ,,Wem the inagmaion go duven tuto the tig. y made of serpentine and very nicely ornamented, i8 par- membrane to another, bozinning in the nose, tientarly admired. ‘The flint arrows, saws and lance | Pha ig down, into the windpipe — heads are abundant; there are also stones for grinding | When s person has such « cold there in a dry cough. ‘wore ur corn, fraplements for crushing grain, ae the Jose A i ere pty tt roe Cs pain or bronze articles, hatches with round or obleng holes for | oppress! nll tye: anid aw the linndles have been found, and «certain progress is | My white cose apen the tong. which | not alway obsrvable.in the way of taste, the ghapes being more | cv CPuche dette a ke Pills, freely taken, w elegant. The other articles are eighty-nipe in number, | a cold of this kind. comprising ping, neediey both for sewing and Knitting, | what is, called a fre huir pins, bracelets, ishing hooks, knives, &¢., all bronze. | Sehene! z Vory tev iron specimens have been found, inciuding, how. | the Hver (not calomel) and physic tie stomach; ten, wile ever, an elegantly ornamented hatchet, Besides these | ‘heal of the Milmonle syrup. it carried of—no. ike the A quantity of articles made of bone, hoga and ivory, sougie whe are left iB tne stom ‘to Break on eyainy ehiet river prtmigenivs, , | Worse than before, at the sligntes: change of the weathe: and the wris splaus, hare been got out of the mud, | If tik conrse was Gotlowed. even 19 tke w good nse of The Sipplinger station has alvo yielded many articles of | Schenek’s Mandrake Pills (without the Pulmonic yr pyre t doin physic the bowels well Mundreds, yea thousands, tratud exe the three periods, such es hatchets mace of nephrite, and | PEswe ne Tue hen the thier ded choses another in which the hole for the handle is begun on dr duty it in di it to take a co! their duty, take a cold, or, in fac both sides but not finished. Here also very remarkeble | disease. - Typhi or chills and feve: specimens of hone, glass and clay have been found, the | taken whet tho system is fa ite proper condition, 1 jatter constitnting ‘the lowest stage of the ceramic art. rpc Bs Os fg poe Ape a wet feet A vast nombor of unwrought banes of anlinals have | $4 Ss?e"T te We 8 vere age. Ria get ree ne but only ope human bone, # parietal one. is | exposure, they take @ severe cold. The reaswn te, he ieee At Nose Maurach reeearones are | ig inactive, the gall hiadder Is locked up, the blood hee not | etl an progress, with gre natura! Cirealation, aud the syrtem is tu « condition ee ra rns —o Keyan or ‘et stomach; @ coated tongue, bud by Sefentific Intelligence. ji he are from SIONS OF GAS IN € easily removed by using eed Tonic and Mandrake is highly beated a compoum called a which accom cael tylene is prods od. This. In strongly illuminating, = balance yo crs ete SOI forms an explosive compeund with copper, tous explain: BRONCHIAL OON. PTION rng the cause of the apparertly mysterious explosions of | is the consequence, generaily, of negiectod cold a or comer bal 4 pions resemble ot gas When passed through copper tahes. : . PILGRIMS ON THE RAIL. A French company ol leave to lay down the RS first railway betwoen Teheran and ihe popular sirine for | [0G gab pode ‘ pilyrines, tb t Aaim. | sireaked w tb Blood. many ingtences the exp N15 08 8 Isl appearation, resembling eran aid » SINCELEA NEOUS. seepage tyrant amu a AT, BE, CADWELL'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY, | Clenine, pid the bows of the satfect of the body varie. in ine é “ Clinton place (Eighth street), all Diseases of the n s + f b 4 " below the natural’ standard. weet OCU RYE AND BAR, together with CATARRIC OF THE | poUm 1ge tee ene ne HPAD AND THROAT, treated with marked sneees, | Heal snd bernstat might The Lo gem w 3 nom etving hie personal attention coplous redial sediment; witnmodh yf 37 th Ll " 6 teh In the aide, ovens in 8 rarely any tort y | a tein wt fc t femore or lean wheezing, aiid” a:iendedd with # Ughtness In the breast f the disease contin he expectoration becor ies pu Vent and extreme ; Debility nad emaci tiny creases fr ity of lin nthing weight, friction and parts, Adapted addresa ce NY, §8 Liberty strvet, 9 CORE FOR THE RUPTURED—SENT free. Address 1. . Foote, MD, 1,190 Broadw New York, ROUP—HOW IT MAY BE PREVENTED WITnour 10 medicine: wise ite Sent (ie. Address B. Foote, 4. D., 1,13 se and cure. roadway, N. ¥, YONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION POR THE MARRIE! nent free in sealed envelope. Address E. B. Foote: M. 13) Broadway, y. pene SS LEGALLY PROCURED FOR PERSONS from any State or country, without pablicity or change Of residence. Tncompatibility, ‘desertion, drunkenness, 4 sufficient eauce. All cases gurvanteed. Advice free and Gunfidental Apply to H. BATEMAN, Counsellor at Law, of Nassau street, COORNR, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. £c. J without pain by Dre. ner of Canal street. Rice’ chilblaing, frosted frrt, de. IVORORS LEGALLY PROCURED wirhour CURED RICE 3 ART. Bowery, cor. Apnibilator cures corns, bunior mail, M eents, Helty; other guod cases prosecuted without fee vance Advice free, M. Hi Attorney and Counsellor, 7 Nassau street, —YRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THR this and other States, All other law bust a Counsellor at Lave, 286 Brondway, ICAL COMMON 8! PAGES, 109 a. Me a ioe pore Ee fn nomtenie tabi wu! the Authors B Be Posts, «Dd 1D) Wrosdway N. . rad om the Pr 1. KING, Balsana » feud Pectoral i ab astteagthener to the systea, and PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERK THIS PLASTER 18 APPLIED. Price 25 cents a bow SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, doctor or meduina. Foote, MDD BOTTLERS AND "atenied IM and 188. A gold medal, the oe wan aurarded, Wo hese machines, in 198s a cat a and Franklin streets, New You lished im 1947, eet __ $00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, F Has eimane DIRECT, Dest cl a, OD, D MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP LIN! ‘eta HIPS AND SU dion aces Us ACK. ‘The new ocnan MISSOURL James Shot. commander, in now receiving freight at ve 8 North river, her second voyage to New Orleans on P. Ireciety so areetp, MATAREAR, Leise- ETO a (shed and « on the wharf ake Agents. 0. ling (ree NB Por (00 rer {reeht beyond JNew 0 ply ted. FP AORR & OU, A m0.) Shean aud Moe ip Cympauy of &. Leake, saree, 8 ner ay Por eagegerne Tren Be. tess aeross the ches! hocomne tn is toward “be even! ‘The tongue beromes clear, and 1n MALY feteus = ftaswumes an alarming « muee and tx reddin thor | protive and exhausts ict is found, swelling ot the ankles site es 9 b apa etin und dcath cloves Une Scenes nant CaebeRa supsrveie, “LARYNGITIS” OR © ‘There ia « modiscation of this form 3 are sweats a: this ady eas PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. rom @ cold settli: y ‘This arives { Jungs, which is attended with » "The mencement of the disease 2 nana Hon, and whieh, If neglected, wi by etighe aching 8 nense of ret the chest, and ys ts ap cote iw ™ emotion. ts shorter and more fre~ quent. benome more con sme. ons, and at ooctrs toward ovening, sud the respiration and a coutinar te De romewhar acesie- A At of cought day. wenall, the paint tison ot of ine nore. isan " test ei posure. barn tn the’ patase ne breathing i very quick yams. continue il wand ia ‘tt Ten uentiy rn. 40d Pur cia~ Of stienatinn nd sith, tnevesaing ‘Toward (he term nation Of the diaace «nek of the Fee aud las ‘auawest (vm Hed wiih @ weak and hewesr roien, HiT deo ty rem and wanetines |lemrwted trout, the eutferer, Price of the PULMONIC SY RUS bottie, 1 SRAW BD iy A each $1) 8) the bu! Lode * Pics, 20"couts get one Bor by all: Orage Dealers, DEMAS BARNES £00. Sf Fark row, Sow Yor Cone eral Wholewie Agenis, y §. Ba SCHEECK will bev! bie room, No. gree woe ? Tuesday, fron 9AM. 10 ‘3 F. Me bere @ Colt of bis mericines enn ue ote aval