davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

LBAfEh tANGlNGS
VENETIAN BLIND MANDATORY
o. HE RING,
No. 80 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR GAY,
Has just received his fall stock of
FINE GOLD
AND SATIN GLAZED PAPER,
from all the different manufactures Also, UNGLAZED
PAPEKS ranging from IN to rs cts. per piece with
variety of
GILT AND VELVET BORDERS
FIRE BOARD PRINTS, OIL SHADES
BUFF HOLLAND AND GOLD SHADES
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATING AND
DOOR MATS,
NARROW AND WIDE STAT VENETIAN BLINDS,
And IN fact everything pertaining to the business
VERANDAS MADE TO ORDER.
An experienced workman sent any part the State
OF Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia. put on paper
Wfen travelling expenses are paid. ocl4-n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital, S6oO,OoO Surplus, s377 ,329.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

a NEURUIA LANDS FUR SALE.-IWO
~ desirable tracts of AGO EACH So an acre; or
will be exchanged for city property Also large amount
OF lands at all prices offering superior advantages as to
location health and profit, any other
Union. Apply to JAMES r. BUTTS, ESQ., Macon, Geor-
ga; or, JAMES BOYD
mott 90 St Paul st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

DROTECTION AGAINST ROBBERS.
The subscriber has been appointed sole agent forhe
sale or W RIGHTS PATENT BURGLAR ALARMS, being
the most simple and most eGecual remedy against Burg
lars and Room Thieves in No traveller should
be without one. Apply to ALFRED H REP at the
Housekeepers Emporium. No. 337 Baltimore ST. daft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28
"a REMOVAL!
EETR DR.. GEORGE F. DONALDSON,
NN On r. c. V. s., London.)
VETERINARY SUR EON,

Has removed to
FAYETTE ST., BETWEEN NORTH AND CALVERT
THE DISEASES OF HORSES and all other domesticated
animals receive prompt attention and scientific treatment
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spavins, Splints, Ring
bones, and all bony engagements; Curbs Distemper
Chronic Cough &c, &C., and Veterinary Medicines of
every description, warranted genuine and properly pre-
pared all times be had at his office or forwarded to
any part Of the country receipt of cash.
N. B.-DR. DONALDSON also be consulted by let
ter enclosing dollar upon all diseases connected with
his profession, when the proper mode Of treatment and the
proper medicine to that amount will be Immediately for
warded State the symptoms clearly and carefully and
how the medicine is to be sent-as LIQUIDS cannot be
transmitted through the Post. au2Otf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

I'D EMOVAL! REMOVABLE!
IA Owing to the immense increase in my business l
have removed to the elegant store No go NORTH HOW
ARD STREET, RENWICK'S BUILDING-where NAV he
found the most complete stock of
FRENCH PLATE, PIER, WALL
MANTLE MIRRORS,
to be had in the city.
PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES SQUARE and oval
OF every description always hand the most pleasing
terms Call and examine VIM McGREW,
No 90 North Howard ST.
oc25tf RenwickIs Ruildino Roltir,ora Ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
POISONOUS ATMOSPHERE.

To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
Sir: Are intellect and oxygen incompatible, or why
il it that az people become developed in Intelligence
and refined in taste they seem to cherish deepa an
tipathy to fresh ar. The lowest class of our popula
ton with whom eatiog, sleeping and working comprise
all there is of life who utterly ignorant OF their
own organizations and the means by which their exist
cree il manta ined, are in q measure excusabie for
proes violations of the laws of health but surely those
who from education and social position are locked
upon as the beet guides and leaders OF society ought
to set US a better example.
Some short time since ! was invited to attend a
meeting of the Academy of Medicine of this city. 1
went and found some forty or fifty of leading ply.
sicsns cooped up in little, lowcelled ROOM without
any apparent means of ventilation, all tine doors aud
windows tightly closed and the atmosphere, even
when entered, presenting perceptible contrast to
tha. outside. There ell ear, the air growing hot
ter and deuser and fouler, until was compelled by
symptoms Ct approaching nausea to leave my seat aud
eek purer atmosphere. In q few minutes, had en-
irtly recovered, but on reentering the loom the
change met me almost ike shock. And these are
the men who profess to be guides ard councillors
in sill matters Of physical health.
I8itended last evening meeting Of the Historical
Society In 8 besutiful hall, perfectly proportoned
and decorated with equal elegance and TASTE, were
gathered several hundred ladies aud gentlemen,
jOty Of the latter, at least, claiming to beorg to the
NEST intelligent and educated class Of our c.
zers. The temperature Of the external air was proba
bly, from to to 10; that within the room ~ or %
higher-certaiDly so much so that every one Of the
audience passed from the hall into the open cir with
feeling of relief and pleasure With many thanks to
the officers Of that Society for the pleasure which
received from hearing the essay and discussions, and
aerwsrd, in viewing their beautiful building and foe
picture gallery, would respectfully suggest TO them
that Oh siuar occasions TO lsst evening. few opened
windows would materially enhance the comfort aud
satisfaction Of the audience. single word in regard
TO churches. Is not large portion of the drswsness
amorg the congregation, go o:ten complained OF, more
frequently the fault Of The sexton than the preacher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
- i=i
PERSONAL.

Samuel A. Elliot and Robert c. Winthrop are
added to the candidates for the Presidency Of Harvard
College.
The Hon. JOHN Wood worth, one the patriarch,
Of our city, who yergiDg upon his 9Oth year, hav
ing enjoyed through long life almost uninterrupted
good health expired, after few weeks Illness, Taes-
dsy Afternoon, Jure l. The deceased Dad resided In
Albany nearly half 9 century. He established him
self at Troy 10 the practice Of the law, more than
stray glirg village quite overshadOwed by Lansing
burg6. lie wss g Member Of Assembly from Rens-
seaer County in 1863 and Elecor of President and
Wee Pre- sident in 1900. He was associated, a. Al
early day, with John V. n. Yates I've believe in a
revision of the laws Of this State Ia March, 1872
ne was appointed, by Gov. Clntor, Judge Of the
Supreme Court, in the place Of the late ChietJustce
Spencer, whose constitutional term Of service then
expired, and remained the Bench I'LL 1923, when,
though In the full vgor OF mind end body, IL
ed that ne mad reached the period Of life when the
Constitution interposede disqualification. The Judge
resisted this assumption, and suit is Row pending -
10 have been uncoDstitutioraly deprived, being but
81 instead Of 90 years Of age, WHEN removed.
Judge Woodwcrths active habits and his correct,
temperate mode Of life contributed 10 his good heslth,
cteerfulnes and longevity. Until within few weeks
his erect form and agile step indicated person OF
middle age rather than one who had lived almost
through whole century. His passage TO the tomb
smoothed by the sfectioDa.e attentions Of de-.
voted daughter and grandson. Albany Journal.
DEATH OF ELISHA MAsoS.-Mr. Elisha N sson died
n Litchfeld, Com, Oh Tuesday evening &: O'Clock,
ti9psry soldier in that town and, far a. Known in
the County of Litchfeld. He was b'rn in this town
the 9TH OF April, l159 and was corseq uen;ly in HE
Tooth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
- Ar ,,so Lord Nsp,ey, ard Mr. Webster, Of

story. ard 90 also Lord Espe' ara nj. "eo''e'' o'
the Vanderbilt lue. ~ ph;,sdslnsia and now Of
vi tas gfaLd set eme before Corgress, Dot
x,t y.p,rted. bo~~ver, which has napy merits lie
yroos ". TO establish sent monthly line 10 Liverpool
~ son,hau pt6p. coprtc'irg with Redmond asa
SsSs,r.h New York and Philsielpha. My impfee-
s;on ,t a tbs, T. X. Coilips will sc, certain priv
ese. on accent of HE peculiar elaine TO the coned
srs'ion Ct bic country.
Conr.,p bd,Is. Of The Herald. o
WAsHIsGTos, Wednesday, June {, 1859
Intima'itns received to-dsy by telegraph warrant
the belief tina. the steamers from Eng'spd tfousht
important dispatches, which will arrive hero i).n0f'
row, and there ALEC ntmsticrs thst they VIII De
Vscifc IN character.
The hints cont 1T ed in sam Houstons remsrks To-
dsy Oh bic Mex can ProectDrse reeoluioUs concern
ir important events shortly TO take place DO Mexico
den obstIaDg still further the yfoPrety OF DIS PfoPo
eitiop, refer 10 circumstances well Known 20 Two or
three Senators and few Others mere, but DO not srd
a shadow II foundation for reports OF MI clustering
movements. Ii is Houston intention to VISIT A'iz 'na
al SoroIa ourlpg the recess, bat the circumstances
alluded 10 afford q guaranty against hiuousteisn
even if they were deeigned.
Secretary T,ucey says the Navy Department can
rot get along without create sodiion " the navy
than ten slOops. TIE necessities OF the service &C
tualy demand t~eDty more in order TO occupy the
stations where American meD-oi-war are needed ard
afford proper facilities for the relief and repair Of
sels
the present The Legislature Of Virginia has memo
rsl rsd the President to permit Mr.. Mason to remain.
Mr. sde will probably succeed him after the close Of
this Congress-
John F. Stockton Of New-Jersey he's been sppooted
Minifter t. Switzerland. Joseph K. Chandler of
PeDnsy lvsnis will probably 60 to Rome j. p Sui
Ivan Of California has been appointed Consul at SIN
e. PORE and N. Heins Of Georgia, Consul at Turks
Island.
G. mn odore Vanderbilt ard bis agent Webster, ar
rived here lsst evening. They are ende4voring to
make come arrangement with our Government IN C sse
tie Yissarr tresty il defeated. Webster saws that
be bee purchased the Transit steamers for Vanderbilt
he therefore wants Government TO protect him in
his rights.
The sesson Of Congress will probably be extended
for few days. as the Senate state they cannot re.
through the business by Monday The proposition of
j. Clancy JOKES that the xt session hsll mnence
in November will be pressed and it is believed it will
csny it is understood the Administration s strong
lY in favor Of L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
HORRIBLE AFFAIR AT DES MONIES,
IOWA.

clergyman in Dis MONIES, Iowa, writes tee follow
irg account Of horrible tragedy in his town:
DIS MoryEs, lows, May "a 1858.
Atrsgical and fnghful affair has Just occurred 10
our midst Last evening, sbon. dusk, VINE sitting 10
my library, bssrd series Of sgonisiog shress sad
on running ont 10 the gde, SAW EEIaoeth Meg
Young eiil whose residence Is near ours, runhipg
tovnrd the house, covered with blood. She ien be-
tore the gate picked her up and conveyed
her TO her bOuee. The only words she uttered seie,
"Oh. GOO Chandler and Rooster are octh dead
NV son was off with my horse by the time enc hsd
,oiS {b;s and several men al once followed him. Ny
son went mere swiftly than the rest, and when on Tue
hill which slopes down from TIE chspei, nesi tae
brickyard his horse SHE'D suddenly INTO the copse
almost eaprg over the body Of Chandler wao lay
there stone dead reached the spot five minutes
later with lantern. Chandler was stark dead. KOS
sitter Law near him, soaking the soil with hf oooo,
and moaning with q convulsive gasp now and inen.
called for water ard flung it in his face, and CUES.
toned him. His only reply was, Let me die and
be sferward added that I" he was great siansr. i
said. "Ask Gods forgiveness, Charlie man Will
lever forgive you" He was taken into house.
Tie Jews spread like wldfre. The Metood!;ts AZ
woods and adjacent copse. Chandler was borne on 8
board to Ks house. But Rossiter still lives, but
only Of course to die by toe law If not oy his wourd
or popular violence: 1t appears tina, Eiz .oe:h nsd
jopp time since rejected Rossiter's suit in favor OF
Chandler and he thirsted for revenge. A week ago
today l accosted him in the street aud exposueted
with him on his reckless intemperance-a new vice
with bin. He declared tina. his rival should never
marry Elizabeth ard said that he chose drunkenness,
for il was that which would give him more favor vito
King, the girls father.
said. Remember Charlie, the judgement q the
great dsv, and God punishment. Hsreplled, There
Is more hell than now endure; suffer the worst
can suffer-. 1t supposed that he has been nery'nS
himself by brandy for six seven weeks Tor TINS deed
of murder He .lept with his victim, who was gener-
Gus, open-hesrted. fellow, brick mason oy tIsde.
He ate with him last evening. After tea, Chandler
and Elizabeth walked out together.
Roster hid himself in the copse stepped into the
path behind them as they were coming home, and
fred at Chandler with pistol placed within an irca
of his head. Chandler fell deal Rossiter then tired
at Elizabeth She fell, but rose again. He presented
his p.to az ain at her. when sbe seized it. excl Nniug
"Oh, Charlie don't Kill me-" He fred, but the baI
went through her hand, struck her SHOULDER ana
passed in and out between her skuil ana the soap,
making two holes in her bonnet. Rossiter then put
the pistol to his own head, and fell, with horfid
wound in the right side Of it, from which blood no wed
in great quantities. Chandler viii DO buried from the
church this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
FIRES.
rIkE II >EyIsTH AyESUE.


Or Wednesday night, about O'clock e Gre broke
in the four-stoIy building No. 100 Seventh avenue The
lower part and eeeond and thEd floors we're occupied
by Mrs. Reilly ss crockery and canphene store and
dwelling, and the fourth foor by family whose name
did not ASCERTAIN dwelling. TIE fire originated
in the store, and caused by the ig on of fluid il
lamp in The hands Of a little son Of Ms Reilly. Tae
child threw down the lamp aud toe contents being
scattered over the floor set the place On fire in al
insts,t So rapid was he progress Of the flames tai,
he occuIars barely escspsd with .heir lives Several
OF the occupants were taken o1. OF The front windows
while o;heIs escaped by the rear. The lover foo. was
completely g1tted, and the f.nes extending I'D tae
front ignfeA the Blinds AID window cssines aad coz
siierably damaged the upper hoors. Mfs. Reilly
estimates her ,oss ct tboG: 3 800. She l. uninsured
Tie family occupyng tie apPer pa: II the house had
iter fprl:ure somswhs. damaged by IRE s-i w.,er
TheI loff tcseye-, Il II: veg leovy. N ilsr.Lce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
MISSOURI STATE ARMS SENT TO The
FRONTIER.

Y,on Tle ST. Loui. Rrpst.ieda
The Intentions Of Gov. Steward resp cling tn dis
.urbarces IN the western part OF rs sac, oy DAhos
of desperadoes from Kabsss, ZONE Of whose la"Sess
acts have already been given - tn nc, Ne3S ea-
nesteC Yesterday.
A gentleman who came down in the cus l's night
from jefferson City, Informs Us THAI, bsfoIe a'' de-
psrur. the Governor had resolved to resort - SUM-
msTy measures 70 restore peace and seciriy 20 per-
sons and properly within the section ot TIE StHe
harrsssed pundered by the reckless Mon; geometry
ard his confeSerSss, and the extreme thols oec
sary repelDg force by force, AMI Jus1h'o
upQer preseLt circumstances.
On Yesterday therefore, thirty torres o. musFH
were Withdrawn from the State ArIory sod put on
board the steamer Minnesota fer uansae to kansi.
City. They were 10 charge II Quarter master
Hackney tho wae basily summoned from this city on
Saturday last by the Governor.
Militia. spec.er Blskey and the A3j1tant- General
Of the State we're likewne 10 Company.
Our informant is not asere that the Governor mas
received later or more alarming intelligence from the
border that this movement Is bssed upon any az
hcns Of the Kansas ms.audtrs later than those OF
which We are ALREADY cOgiizant IN 3. LOUIS: de
reasonably iLferr, howsver, that tins sp nent OF mus
kets To- that quarter - the militia of some OF the
We stem counties, who will doubtless be enrolled sod
mustered into servce on the arrival Of the State
officials who on Their w.y thi'her.
A GoLD HusTISG ExFEDIrIos TO THE Rocky
MouyTAlss.-The Lawrence, X. T., correspondent OF
of May &c, thus writes:
4" Our streets have been the tceae OF considerable
buste and activity, IN coLstqEence OF the httng ouI
and starting Of large company OF god hunters for
the Rocky Mountains. Some eight wagons and sbont
klty Men have started aid number will leave
within few days. Tie place aimed a. is said TO be
Pixies Peak, where, according to the authority OF
those who have this expedition in charge, there is
fabulous amount of he precious to be obtained for
a little labor. Other companies are organizirg for
AIizona-one with the express purpose OF heading of
COL Titus and bis crowd from Kansas City, and 10 all
Eke "A between
parties Should the least opportunity occur i am
sure the Free. State patty will eagerly seize It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
WESTERN CRoP PRosPEcTs.-A friend writes, June
from DOLE Comfy ILL.,:

WrsrERs CRoP PRosPEcTs.-A friend writes june
l, from Oele County, H.;
april and Nay have probably been the wettest
months Of their season ever experienced IN this re
gion. Wheat oats and most kinds of s uit promise
well. The weather and seed uHfsvorable for ccrp,
yet good crops may yet be produced. Streams unu
sualy high, and roads nearly impossible
Another writes the same day from Mount Giesd
Ohio, about the crepe, as follows:
:" The prospect for fruit is unfavorabe. Peaches
all khled; pears mostly killed cherries will not be
haii cropi apples injured but think will be about
nan crop Rye, the early sown much injured. Wheat
looks me- 1t Is now beginning TO show the heads in
most helds with dry weather we shall have good
crop. 1t Is now the let Of June and don't know OF
acres OF corn being planted in the county, and very
any potatoes are planted; 10 fact it has rained
constantly fer the last two months Oats sown
nrou now look fine, but large portion Of the oat
.aTp Is lot sewn, and probably win no; be now il il
=. 20 ia,e Grass on the upland l6ck. well; On lowlsnd
ierbbr T crowned out, aud looks yellow and un.
passaDle Tor loaded wagon Farmers dare not seIl
s oeH on ,ney have any to spare for fear Of
ton stu Keep my rRiBpvr hst full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Kindred ni..ouri.ns. funy armed ssd mounted. me

hundred hssou.ns ioy .rn:d ..d cCnss n nne
,,ng IN Ar . vrorous resistance. Their experience
s Doe. sa di.ro.e them to ,ubm sack and p,i.sss
fescpd time. Two messengers from them arrived m
bot h..te yesterday, in Lawrence with atpScSs'
cafrg urgently for Anna Sry musken "s.e ~ nv
zed force, srmed bei-g adequate TO rspsl the Ml,
.ounsrs. The letter askiDg for the arms va i'd
dres~d to Gen. Lane, snd signed BY Bre.dter Gen
era Mcdaniel, who has .ucceeded MonIgonSy II"
command Of the militia in that " origeder d.strc''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
eerIespond.nce Of The Philadelphia Pres
I.,r

teuespondsnce Of The Philadelphia Pres
NAsHISGros, June !, 1853.
strange story is circulated here that Appleton of
Name the Oily Cannon Of the State Department is
partner in one Of the rival companies on the Transit in
Nicaragua and that this fact has led to the failure OF
the treaty and the success Of the French intrigue.
The Company that has been overslaughed by this
shrewd Yankee trick threaten exposure. Taere Is a
es; deal Of Iepidation in certain quarters ON tue
rubject. We have no doubt, if the fact could be
reached that IL will be found that the State Depart
nent hsrbors nest of traitors to the country.
Another Investigating Committee may be productive
Of Dew disclosures.
The secret Of Sir Gore 0useys m ssisp TO the United
States y, we think intimately connected with the
speenlatons IN the State Department. General Csss
and Mr.. Buchanan should look 10 the sbrewd and
sleek Yankee under Secretary, who Aa,ters himself
hs schemes are unobseryed. Ii know Mr.. Blu.
ahsnsn he has already got tired Of the superl.tiys
tsAdy ard velvst-footed Oliver lie Dain, now ssso.
ssted with certain se Of hungry operators 10 and
%, Of Wssaing.sn. Mr.. - could tell q strange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

NEw-HAvES ELECTION. The Charter election in
New-Hayen the other day resulted in ,be cbo;ce 81
Mr.. GIpiS, Dem. lthe present Mayor, BY sometbipg
over 500 majority, over Mr. Wilcox, the zens con
dds,e. The Common Council i. equally divided
same ss last year-esch patty carrying three Wards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

mia, Wis: John A. Brown, ssS n. W. Bsd~o, co.
the Rev. Or. BransYd, the Rev. Geo. Chandler sod
Samuel II. Perkins, etq.
Messrs c. X. Roberts, 8 u. BI,tchford and George
D. Crsgu appointed 70 auoi the sccoun,' Of the
Church. Erection Fund-
The Assembly 10 hurryipg up, and holds an evening
,estiop tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
OsAwATrAMIE THREATENED By MISSOURI

Correspondence Of The s.. Louis Dsnoer';
Lr,vrswoRrH CIIr, May =, ISIS
The letett news from he South $50 the present de
turb.d region of KAneas IL caltdl, prOe!a,rs tbs.
Osawa.,amie wss tLreatened With nv .seD ~ three
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
New LEXINGTON. PERRY Co o.
I.nn.rr Nth lSSS Z


/. SAM. Feigiey, builder and contracto ,
erected in 1852 for the Commissioners o.
Perry County the public bui dings at New
Lexington, including Court Room, I offices.
? Jury Rooms aud Jail for the sum Of seven
thousand n ne hundred and forty dollars
with eight hu dred and ten dollars addi-
iioEal for Flushing and fitting up the ill.,
terror of the Court Room and Offices.
The building is of brick, two stories
high, first story ten fee, second story Is
feet IN the clear, the sze OF the building As
by 20 'eet. the nails - inches thick in the
first story, and 10 inches in thickness ab I'VE.
The jail in the rear nf The first story has
outside walls of q inches in thickness. 1
cells Il Tide, with independent walls of IS
inches ir thickness.
At the above prices | furnished all th7
. materials. the br ok hei-ig stimated at $3.50
per thousand. in the wall and the lumber
costing from $40, TO $50, Der 1000 feet.
the bel ny upon the said building Isl o
about the usual size and style of finish.
SAMUEL FEIGLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
Semi.AnnuaI payment of Tax.

A bill has been in Introduced into the Oaio
Senate, providing for the payment Of taxes
one-balf on or before the twentieth day Of
December, and the otter half on or before
the twentieth Of June in each year. Any
person who chooses, can pay the frl! amount
at the December payment. 1t also provides
that the funds thus collected, when received
by The Stale Treasurer, shall be converted
into geld or silver, aud remain in the Treas
ure of the State, until paid out by him on {
warrant from the Auditor Of State. 1t alsC
provides, that Thorough investigation of III,
State Treasury, shall take place once every
three months, and that there shall be 1
ftstenIeEt II the TIE c, ndition o. 'Et
Treasury published every month.
The county Treasury, also is to undergo
. thorough examination every three months
BY the Auditor, al least one COMMISSIONS
end one persen appointed by the Court
The county Treasurer aiso, 10 10 publish
statement Uf the condition. Of the Treasur,
II the Close OF every month.
These sre some of the provisions. Tier.
is 20 question but .bia wUu d be quite TT
improvement on the present law, and vi luI
doubleday receive lie sanction ui tie Ia,
PAYERS of the State.