davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
THE PACIFIC COAST.

THE SUBSIDY TO THE CHINA AND JAPAN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-The Chamber OF Com
merce Of this city has unanimously adopted memorial to Con
grs which alter ectng previous action OF the Chamber sei
forth that the act OF Congress requiring the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company 10 perform - trips yearly TO China IN consider
of being allow 10 leave Honolulu out Of the regular
route great inconvenience the travelling and meroan
tile community dsafanges plans for rapid steam communication
With ports China aud Japan is0pprereo the company
designated 10 perform the contract That - trips involve The
necessity ofanothe steamship and additional yearly expense
ftJOO0 without Commensurate advantage 10 the GOvern
eu the public OF the Steamship Company The memorial
closes by asking Congress TO permit the company 70 make y
ps per 10 China without touching at Honolulu and to
nese the subsidy Tor mail service TO the Sandwich Islands
nom $50 600 10 500 900 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
SAXONY
rnp oprN1NG oP THE sAxoN CHAMBERS.


DRESDEN Friday, Nov 10 so6
The King Of Saxony opened the session Of the
Chambers to-day. In his speech from the throne he
pledged himself to fulfil al bis obligations with
Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
AUSTRIA.


PACIFIC NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA.
vlEVNA, Friday, Nov l6 1860
TIE Journal Of to-day in an editorial says that Gus
iom negotiations have commenced between Austria
and Prussia. The proposals are calculated to paciy
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
q THE HEALTH OF SENATOR GUTHRIE.
nv rFIEGHAFH TO THE TRIBUNE

LOUISVILLE Nov. 1.-THE statement recently
made IN special dispatches that Senator Guthrie was alarm
ngy ~ and that be probably would take hrs seat n we
senate gain have no foundation ar Guthrie uough un
NJ, walking about aEd 10 alarm whatever '' '' ior ii-
laHti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

Of Newark n j. yesterday arrested ioT stealing WBeos
Gibbs sgwngmachine from a carriage In OrohaIdst The
o. ft stouy insisted that 10 machine belonged io
hu tt huui, .Tlcd p m his WIG hGd urged ha ~ NO
conn, sslgH Of ne c,mC lie Was committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
PRUSSIA.
NAVAL MEASURES.

BERLIN, Friday, Nov. 10, ls66
The Admiralty Of Prussia is engaged in the crea-
ton Of strong feet and naval recruiting has been
ordered to commence Immediately in the Duchies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OFT.

QUEENSTOwN, Nov. l6-Evening.-The STEAMSHIP
china which e Boston the 5th inst touched here this
ieraoon and proceeded cn her way 10 Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
THE NATiOyAL finances.

TBLEGRABH me TRIBUNE
The demand for fractional currency ls unabated; IN
order keep pace with the requirements Of he pbhc service
the hydosate presses Of the Treasury are wobRg night and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
BILLIARDS.
THs CONNECTICUT TOURNAMENT.


nv rrLEeuAPH TO TKIBUSE =
HARTFORD Nov l6.-At the billiard tournament
10 ay five games played which the contest
down go that result lies between Woahaw and Hemns
both of Hartford Tho attendance tont very fne tho
dress circle being filed with ladies MeDevitt in exAh-
ton game made the large Of 3s points Tomorrow viii
he he last day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov I6.--The British ship Admiral,
which left Savannah Monday for BrunNlek 70 LOAD got
ashore shoals of Jekyi Island Her situation is CRITICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

BosTOY, Nov l6.-The great 20 mile trotting horse,
Cant McGowan attempted the feat Of oting 81 miles inside
the hour today the River side Park half mile track but
when ne had accomplished 10 miles which DO performed in
good sve he was Withdrawn from the track the heavy
don of the track was much for him The parties 10 the
race waived the good DIS and good track the suggestion
Of the Judges
The time Of the - miles % minutes and - seconds the
quickest mile being made in 2l3s this being the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
the ERIE CANA1IBRRAB REPAIRFI

~ rUIdRATu 10 IMEugE. ..
BuFPAro Nov lt.-'lho hleak 10 tho oabal 90 Pal
nyIa has been repaired sr bais israf s Uroru"on
The weather Is tnrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
THE TURF.

CAPT MGowAss TRoT AGAINST TINE IN BOSTON
nj ThLEoRArH
Boston, Nov l6.-The famous horse Capt Me-
Gowan which was advertised TO 81 miles within hour
today has failed perform the feat There immense
crowd present TO see The day good but the
tnok was rather theayy and sckysIhe horse tOted gh
miles with comparative the seventh mile was trotd 81
26 gait al the beginning Of tenth mile the horse Stacked
tribe but moving fast again on the back stretch
willie trotng the last la OF the tenth mile the gedng made
temporary break the first during the trO TIE beginning
Of the twcfth mile the horse appeared slightly ttded and
ackeed his pace he continued 10 ot slower and slower ana
a was then seen that he bowed" the last half OF the
thirteenth mile the apparently exhausted gedng dragged him
self eong stopped short just before reaching the ndges
stand the three miles the horse pushed the hI ten
miles he moyed along n good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
CONSTANTINOPLE.

FOOLISH EXPEDITION oP A PARTY OF AMERIcANs--THE
LATEST NEWS PROM CANDIA-COMPLAlSTs OF TIB
TURKS AGAINST TUE AMERICAN CoSsUL-THE DE-
MANDs OF sBRvIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
SPEECH or THE HON. DARCY MGRB AT MONTREAL
TILE CONDEMNED FENIANs NOT TO BE EXECUTED

NJ 1sLEGRAPH o TRIBUNE
MONTREAL, Nov. l6.-At an Irish concert last night,
Hon. DARCY McGee, member Of the Government an
nounoed that the Fcnans condemned at Toronto would
moi be executed. This announcement received with
zreat oheering but when Mr. MCGEE 20 say that
The Fenans well deserved TO be hanged his Irish auditors
booted and Kissed and made it difficult for him to go on
and fnish his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
THE FENIAN TRIALS.

CLOSING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THB GRAND
JURY-MR MKEsZIB TO MOVE FoR NEW
TRIAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06

rial Of Christian regard aud personal esteem 10 her
Nsjesty Queen Emma Of naWai, by the Rev. Francis
ii hluitn.' Subsequent 10 the private devoiiUas Of
her Maj-sty, Rev. DR.. NIntou, with the attendant
priests OF the parish, and the "whire-robei choir 1"
Of boys, entered IN ful canonjclls, ju>Las the organ
teEau, in subvrS style, the grand anthem from Ods-
ley in G., the same that Vas llIyei a. the Coronation Of
Queen Victoria, and ais upon the occasion of her
sons visit u the eii6cr five years 500. The anthem
Oh Lord our G0vern,r," from MarcelIO was then
sung, after which the regular Episcopal ritual OF
prayer and service succeeded, Dr. NIuton infOu.ng
the prayers. lad Rev Joseph J. El>egool. Of Elsron.
rec.uuc the first lesson II the day from the fourth
chapter Of Deuteronomy, followed with the second
lesson, read 10y Rev. Sidney Cortett, Of Quincy, ILL.,
NOS, beginning with tie second chapter Of s. Mat
thew'> Gospel. Just previous 10 the final prayer,
from =. Cnrys1stuJn. the syec.i a. petition was iuJuued
Cat the prior request of her A4jsstv) for those who
have escaped the peri!s Of the sea-" in token OF
gratitude for her recent safe arrival over the Allan
The music Of the morning consisted cfthe Tt Dsots
L1t@Gmus and the Juii4ts ps0. succeeded by the
FINITE Eruitemus. aud was rendered wiki all the
prCveroigi vocal grandeur of Cd Trinity
After the lengthy series of devotional prelimina'
ries. Rev. DR.. Niuton proceeded to deliver q discourse
founded upon verse An Of the 4th chapter Of the Book
Of Esther: III perish. | perish" The sermon was an
elaborate and very Interesting exposition of the char
acter and work Of Qleen Esther. in ri>EinG reputation,
life. everything, in her final and successful effort to
obtain from King Arta1erxes the recognition, protec'
ton, and rebuilding, of Gods chosen Jewish People
aud Church. Without designed reference to the
similar mission of the one noble auditor, the discourse,
in the consecutive aud logical u~ufOliiug Of the actions
and motives Of Esther, Of self sacrificing and lmnor-
tai memory. so obviously and uucousciouSly outlined
the we'll known religious character and laboTs Of the
Hawaiian queen Of 10 day, that the coincidence was
more than noticeable by every mind in the vast
as>emhlage.
\ large amount of contributed ana subscribed
funds summing in the aggregate, it il reported. over
$500. was then collected for the benefit Of the Epis-
copal cause in the Sandwich Islands, to secure aid
for which is the main object Of the Queens present
American and European tour. At the close of the
service her Majesty expressed her warm gratitude
therefor, and especial pleasure with the entire exer-
cises, to Mr. Cisco. after which the royal party retired,
the audience again rising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06


80 "' '" N''"'i! - '' ""''e u T''''
holthai. El>i ana west Maui, WIKI several vessels
dotJing the intervening space. We had no idea
mill We made This pheasant ,v.,rsi,n that ,b.ra
W. 50 H''Ehl"ceh' i VIC" 80 near tbe 'ty' were
Il better known, II would certainly be visited more
often.
r. ,,l;r, a., cL,l, H. e. x,
'N 49,
'erNL.- '' u,'N,S on OF Il s"'t' Instance beyond
i4GtA'U.' 't u. OF h"h'A"ahoi can nr reached
oE Io!1o"ta- 'Af I'N[t II1t c"unet'St ht '"o noun
am "HM''N N'"ti0''"t' - Lc southern l'1N oI
IUe ->:"'"u / all u" : "'''" al rom 7-'IV 'e'' n'S'.
d" i " ."' ''. 't'" - al, ''>-i" SUI ga
trict. lis villages shores and bays, Bus TO accom-
H.. rfl- =, m. T1nt,3rs Will ,.~Iny rr,r tir.,
70 four hours. according 10 the rautt taken. Ne
have already occupied more space than We intend
cd ana VIII ''e"r 10 TINS SUBJECT again
Nrgnvp am c,,,,v Va r,,~.+ T., how, =,
t,, .t.u,l- ,,..1
:, With H.. o~ nm, ,,. a.. 5,s,;r;,~ -,
III, c,rt- mn l,r, r. NJ p,rl.
" VIZ 'N'""'! Ma"' ''t'' 81 '"' natives III
iiIvll. some ten miles east OF MakaWao. mad one OF
tL. GrinEiD1 carousglS =, r-agu.rt in that naiohhor-
h H., H. -,u- ,or, .,
""""' i"' 'ii''! i s'u'''"s m'""'0."'C" '"'
oI m'L'sSeS an" vinegar i f'"'' is h'oN'c""hS as
rum, aud probably much worse IN is effects. Vt
was employed as a wood cutter by Messrs. Chand-
Ter and Hower' got INTO a quarrel with ms wife
~ u Gr" r IAN "',T Hld - n' VIZ
ribiv ,b,t sha ala on The foTowipT : fTr,J,v III
husband was arrested IN Tuesday and k,nt unJnr
arrest iii Friday. From some cause no ,x,mina-
ti,n of The nrisIner was had. and on Friday he was
. inur,,t Was held on SUNDAY morning by judge mi
ana Deputy sheriff Everett. and a verdict returned
IN accordance win the above facts. 1t Is sad to
nave 70 record tneSe frequent unnatural deathS
among the iiaWHllthS. disease III man! forms Is
dtii! sweeping on IT'S victims o1t Wheh I" these are
aduTo Inc numerous nluruT's ana suicides occurring
hrartehlhg one.
Tuv Rpr C,,,gr s,;Is ,hout I o,.lo,L Today
taking Il large list or passengers. among whom are
His TX. Moss. DEsNoYERs. late Commissioner and
Consul for France near this kingdom. who has been
- - 49,. b.
IL orL;. I'll =, H., C,os,I,.o or H,uo,sI,
I,aul,,, Dnnfnn ~ r,-ida,o., r ..o bor,
7
Mons. u. mas enjoyed the high esteem ana respect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate at Auction!
III underlined VII .ei at Public Auction on
Saturday, 9th day of October,


AtIz Oci1cs. VI
Al he Cont House Door lt ne Cty ef Honolulu.
TuE FoLLDwISG
Real Property belonging to the Estate Of the late
Han. Leyi IIlaleIea.
Hr Oaprn OF I'VE sDnyisrEGrJEs o. rus ESTATE
A6upu1q Of HoHaHaaH, suuateI in the District u konA'
Island % fiaSar-
tsnguaa IF KaaJ4hsua, situate. in the District q Kohala,
Ishnd - Hawaii
4snDart Of Paaeg4, siu.a,eI in the District Of Kohala,
I.anI u Hawaii.
f,r,,ar oF Esoneoio. situated in the District Of Honuaula,
ILAnd q Mani
Lot Of L1ul ia town 0r HI1, Island 81 Hawaii. containing
&C. 100 Of lI acre.
Lot Of Lrrf oa EuhaL Ilhsiu,, Maui, Containing about
s1Iuu u an acre.
Lat Of faro LaIgI or Panaewa- Lahaial, Maui, containing
about : acres
Lot Of TDo L4ad on PInae~a, Lataina, Mani containing
about I ZstOD acres.
lind eI HIaaksa. Lhiaaint' Maui e'n;aininG ah"utoS'aerv
Land Of KGBu.1fs4. L1faiuI. Taui- containing about 60
80 ~. ". SEVERANCE. Auctpurrr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06
Very Latest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The following specials are
to the Tribune:
VERONA, Sept. l3.-We are on the verge Of another
war, which threatens to equal in extent that Just
ended. Austria shows bad faith in negotiating with
Italy. and mas made unreasonable demands. to which
Italy will not submit. Austria has overcharged the
debt of Venetia, and wi,hholds Venetian property
which she IL bound to transfer.
BERLIN, Sept. l4-Prussia has emphatically no.
tihed Austria that she will not suffer Italy, her ally.
to tie insulted and defrsuded. II Austria persists in
her present course, war must follow.
PRAGUE. Sept LITTLE homeward march Of the
Prussian troops has been peremptorily arrested and
the rehabilitation Of the entire army stopped.
DuEsDES, Sept. H-Everything looks like war.
There Is no reply from Austria to the notification Of
Prussia. 1t Is but a question Of few hours whether
the troops will not be again put in motion for Vienna.
Various diplomatic changes are considered immi-
neut in Paris. The dismissal Of Drouyn de Lhuys was
the subject of much comment, and it was believed it
would couduce to the preservation Of peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06

SIX PAPERS ISSUED IN ONE DAY.-On Saturday last.
there were issued here, one daily, two English
wecklies. two Hawaiian weeklies. and one monthly
making six publications in one day. the combined
circulation of which is probably not less than 1000
copies. This indicates that the public here are fond
of newspaper literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06

AA@HAA A4H wv AhA f'AhA ms ~
QUEEN ENaA or TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS AT TRINITY.
At an early hour Her Majesty and suite prepared
to attend divine service At Trinity Church, and pro
cceded at 1915 A. NJ 10 that eiiice. accompanied by
Madame 5 L. /. Ode'l, and Misses Griuueil ,Spurgeon
and Torberr, escorted 10y Messrs. Charge Il .fTlires
Oiell. }. F. b Marshall, esq, Of Boston the. messen-
ger q Gov Bullock Mr.. Chiffon OF the State De
partpent, aud Major Hopkins and Mrs. Walsh Of
Hawaii.
II Mrs. Anna Pages threat TO exhibit q bill for
the putting down of fat men - had been C .rTied into
effect yesterday. breathing and egresS might have
been .ess difficult at that reliGiOusly fashionable cen
tire, Trinity Church. As it was, the immense audItO-
rum was completely jsmmed from chancel place to
Broadway, by a gathering whom the announced
presence Of the Qaeen had wOoel ;hither from min
glel feelings Of curiosity and devotion. Precisely at
1885 the central entrance on Broadway was thrown
open. and the Hon. John J. Cisco, the president of the
Nestry Of Trinity Parish, escorted the distinguished
guests TO the TWO spacious peTs on the left mid aisle
nearest the pulpit. The audience all rose and re-
NAMED standing until the royal party had taken their
seats, which were the same that were placed at the
disposal OF the Prince OF Wales aud his suite on the
10Th OF September. 1861. The Queen and Mr.. AMI
Madame Oiell occupied the front IeSs, and the other
members OF tie company arranged themselves in the
$40 rear spaces directly in front o. the sea; Il Major
General DIX. in which also wss Mai. ~ General Robert
Anderson. L : y, in ~iuiI-dres- U~uit,rm. Awaiting
the use fine Queen Wa = very hGulsomeiy- embossed
GUi iubrjcI;ci Yr,ye: book presented - = mem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06

AN HoNESr NAryE.-On Wednesday, Major Gil.
Judd lost a valuable gold watch. in Nuuanu ave
me. hcneNt day a native man brought the watch
to the Bookstore to advertise for the owner. when
he learned that it belonged to Major j., to whom
he restored it, and received a generous reward of
five dollars for his honesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-06


OIL SHOCKS. New and Old.
New Bedford Whale Boats,
Smooth Bottom and Center Board.
Manila Rope, trom one to fire and a half IN.
NEW BEDFORD CUTTING FALLS.
Hemp Rope from . to 10 inch,
Landyard Stuff, Bolt Rope,
Marine, Wormline,
Spunyarn, Selling, &c, &c.
Sail Needles for all sorts of work,
Paint, Varnish and Whitewash Brushes,
KEGS EASTERN BUTTER.
Preserved Meats, Vegetables and
Fruits in tins.
Dried Apples, Beans,
BEST KONA COFFEE,
Spices of all description,
EGew Gala. Potatoes,
M0laSScs and Sugar.
PAINTS OF every description.
Paint Oil,
Pump Boxes,
Cooper's Rivets, Sd to Cd
Boat Compasscs,
Stove Innings,
Cooper's Sets,
Anvils, Hammers,
Drivers and Punches,
A Complete Assortment of Hooks
and Thimblcs,
Patent and Bush Blocks,
Shelves all sizes,
Mast Hoops and Jib Hanks
Boat Boards,
Boat Nails,
TimbcrS and Knees,
Nautical Almanacs,
Log Books,
Ilatchets,
Axes,
Ships Scrapers,
Brass & Iron Screws all sizes,
Brass & Iron wire Selves,
Fog Horns, Knives,
Sheaths and Belts,
Anger Bits, Gimblets,
Spoke Slaves, Sand Paper,
Fish Hooks, Palms,
Lamps, &c, sc.
Comprising IN Fact a Full and Complete
ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE!
Necessary TO fit ont Ships.
NJ q ey ce Il
10 Whale and Merchant Ships,
And Exchange taken on all parts of the
World at Lowest Market Rates.
53+ 5m G. l.. CHARD & Co..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
Attoraey Generals Office,
22d December 1865.
gpetrq
A GRAND OLD POEM.


Who shall judge man from manners?
Who shall know him by his dress2
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princess fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt or dirty jacket,
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vests could do no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar,
Ever yelling out of stones
There are purple buds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones, the highest,
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man. appraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then,
Masters, rulers, lords, remember,
That your meanest kind are men,
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In mans ennobling name.
Their are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little weed-elad rills,
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills;
God, who counts by souls not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to Him, all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth or fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
By the sweat of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifted up its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right;
God, whose world-head voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
MEREDITH.
THE RIGHT OF THE STATE TO TAX NATION
AL BANKS.
OPINION.


My opinion is requested by the Auditor
General on the Question whether the second
section of the act of 30th April, 1864, Jim
posing additional taxes for State purposes)
imposed tax on the National Banks located
within the Commonwealth
The section referred to imposes a tax upon
(among other persons and institutions there
in mentionedl every Incorporated and un-
incorporated banking institution not paying
a tax to the State upon dividends under ex-
isting laws,
am of opinion that this description in
cludes the National Banks, and therefore
that the question presented to me ought to
be answered in the affirmative
Some of the National Banks were formed
by certain State Banks of issue, in conform
ity with the enabling act passed on the 22d
August, 1854, and it has been suggested that
the National Banks so formed are in some
way, bY reason of the provisions of that act,
exempted from taxation under the act of
30th April, 1864
The enabling act provides that, on com
pliance with certain requirements, the sur
render Of the charter Of any State Bank,
which may become National Bank, shall
be accepted.
do not think it material to the present
question, that the act provides, in favor of "a
State Bank so surrendering, corporate
quasi-vitality for short term, for the pur-
pose Of closing its concerns, "but not for
the purpose of eontinueing under the laws
of this Commonwealth the business for
which it was established =
Nor do | conceive it to be material to in
quire whether the section which provided
that the bank tax, (yiz: the tax on capital
stock under the act of 1914, and the tax on
dividends under the act of 1850, for which
those State Banks were liable, should be ap-
portioned to the day of surrender, would
by implication release them from tax on
net earnings under the act of 30th April,
1854, for which they were never liable. No
implication would seem to be necessary, for
it is beyond all doubt that they never were
subject to taxation under the act of 30th
April, 1864, inasmuch as they did pay "a
tax to the State upon dividends" Further,
/ think it abundantly clear that on the sur
render they ceased to exist as State corpo-
rations authorized to pursue any business
whatever and therefore could not be taxed
at all under any existing State laws,
A National Bank, formed in accordance
with the enabling act, by State Bank, has
in my opinion no identity with the State
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19

BEAUTY IN WoMEN.---A beautiful face and
figure are the tive things in woman that first
attract the attention of a man. The second is
fine taste, both in dress and habits, and the
third is common sense. What man most
disEkes in lady is untidiness. sloyenly hab-
its and affectation.
There is medium between prudery and
relaxed behavior, which a man appreciates
almost by instinct. Place man of genial
disposition, with disengaged heart, in the
society of a woman of beauty, sense and spirit
---not too much of the latter--and the chan
ces are Of Immediately falling desperately in
love. The poor wretch cannot avoid it, and
in his frantic efforts to escape, he falls on his
knees at her feet and aVows the might and ma
jesty of her beauty. All you have to do will
be to treat the poor fellow as kindly as you
can, and make no effort to please him. Let
nature have her own way, and depend upon
it, yous will be fondly pressed to the warm
bosom of some generous hearted fellow.