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St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-08

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

ranging at IS in the shade, and clearin the
evening. n the mercury in the barometer
rising, which was unfavorable for rain
The water mark on the falls just now
can be designated as ten inches in the pass
or dug chute, and no water at all over the
rocks The rocks or lodges along the chute
are bare.
The bar, or bars, between Portland and
New Albany, are aoon 1aut tne ; snoaiest ' Ths
river recedes, however, the bar at the foot
of the falls cuts out, and h Flint Island
Island, Three-mile. and the other bars
down to the famous Walkers bar and the
mouth of Cumberland.
The Democrat says: 1851
this port. Night before last, whfIe the
boat was lyingat Wolf Creek, he walked
and was drowned.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat of Thursday
says:
to points below are straining their nerves
to avoid sand bars. The Missouri Is filling
r neP ! mare dr. / w Rn4So cents on Tuesd law y RS
terday 1t was Increased to soc, subject to
modification from competition. The I'LL
Naples and thirty to Peoria. Business in
that stream quiet. with four regular pack
cts running. and one independent boat.
aud the canal boat towing trade ended.
dull. and lair TO Memphis Only two out
of four packets will run to Vicksburg until
a revival of that trade.
NoBILF-The Times, OF the 10th, says:
The Jevess brought down quite a lot of
lime and new hour-the latter article is
nov part of the cargo of all the
River boats, and can be bought, we hear.
at So to $I4 a barrel. So much for nome
production!
We near that a clipper, in the way of
side-wheelers, q 100 baler up the boiler
only. has been secured by Captain Frank
Stone for q MeTriweather Saturday-n1ghter
this Winter. The extra labor that the
steamboats, pay for-that is. the amount
paid for help generally so much per hour
In addition TO the regular crew who have
made the trip on the boat-has always
been a sore subject with steamboat
owners; the hands averring, In many
instances. that the crew. {deck
hands, as soon as the boat is made fast at
the wharf, cease their connection as such,
becoming laborers at say twenty-five cents
per hour. and so remain until the boat is
discharged and loaded again. when they
collect their labor tick ct and become deck
hands once more, and so on, the laborer,
ia many instances. making more money
in one day than he could have made as a
deck hand in q week. To remedy this, 1t
is proposed to nave regular shipping arft-
cles. with "a payroll on the back, which
will contafn an agreement to load and I'M
load. or no pay; this will also do away
with the :. banking" business, so-called-
that is putting a Tot of poor devils ashore
as soon asthe mate finds, say second morn
ng out, that he has shipped more than ne
ught to carry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
Err s +.
PRINTING.

No printing establishment in b West
has better facilities or greater ability LOT
ment OF Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added 70, ana
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy. Bill HSads'
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Iich-
cts. Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for LABOR.
&C.. sc. Orders left with either or the
wharf-boats win be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
COMMISSION CARDS.

COMMISSION CARDS.
!. yoHs BayAs. DIcxsos g. wArn.
BRYAN, WATTS & CO,
COMMISSION
4s Broad Street,
NEW YORK.
Reasonable SIGHT CHECE, advances
made on shipments of COTTON, TOBAC-
co, and other Produce. a ~
R. K. DUNKERSON & Co, Agents.
HroTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that he undersigned nave formed
provisions Of the Revised Statutes Of
the state of New York hat the
name or firm under which such partner
Co.; that the general nature of the bunf.
ness to be transacted by such partnership
is a general commission business that the
ness are John Bryan and Dickson g.
Watts who severally reside i'm the city of
New York, in the State of New York; that
ness Is Charles F. Tag, who resides In the
city of Hoboken, in the county of Hudson,
and State OF New Jersey; thai said special
partner. Charles F. Tag, has contributed as
nershfp the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars in cash; and that u partnership
is TO commence on the sixteenth day of
May 1857, and Is TO terminate on the six
Dated at New York. May le, 1857.
DICKSON q. WATTS,
General Partners.
CHARLES F. TAG,
d3m Special Partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13

"
the United states Government and what was II DONG 70
mitigate the punishment of prisoners, when the unoI
nate Republicans of Mexico were being ah, that
same Government appeals TO our elemeney ALL,
The truth is hdt icas not then ta eonn,n,.ooro W,
The Empire Was 1t not discussing some L9asreS MIL
the Emperor OF Austria the usuIpers oT1tneI' VI WIN
the Emperor of the French, his lord anu t1Q Of To
All the Government OF Washington, WIN lts power l
strength its prestige did nothing IN behalf OF inc Marty
Republic, and allowed s heroes TO De eeu paiG d o
that the valiant Republic has risen cOnqueflh 10" az
fate and the herosm OF ITS soldiers 9S0e pa,S1 ireticc
power pirates and traitors now tbat natlOhal lus,V,
morality and the grief OF nation that mas suheIt 80
much demand that just punishment be meteG Uo b c
those 10 whom our own soldiers can guSIS S
name of bandits Now our clemency is invoked III the
behalf now threatened with hatred now F Sney
prate Of civilization and claim impunty Ior ,i ~ dot
Jean adventures who were the mercenales Vi uesPo
with the sole mission to kill Mexicans ..,,or,,
They TO that must throw open our sanCtuuIy
of Justice that magistrate OF the United states may
take ms the bench in order that we may Jay az
his feet sacred laws This, that the American naglS
trate to whom il matters not what we nave endured,
may set free in cold blood the usper tae ths
land which gave them birth with gore. -, io
torres have raised to higher place In the opinion OF
the civilized world, single act of weakness OF the
kind would make us lose the position we nave
The punishment OF the guilty ones Is tne p'Ht1 onai
inaenable right Of "a nation In matters OF l1teTn ~
legislation, no right OF action should DO cohceuou "
others, whether friends or brothers. .. - ana
What would the American Government say II We W. h
TO demand that Jefferson Davis and ms accoct t Se
decaptaed, founding our claims on inc aSu 'n Ta
SecessOnsts took TO recognize tne Umpire ~
thze With the European nterventonsS ana MAKE wae
upon the Mexican Republicans We shOuIu Inc " S0o
the objections of Mr.. Seward 1880 ,,..,.on
The United States must hare had poor lGea o. Ms1'''
d0ify 10 hare erer concerted he idea Of cedin0 ,g
fTencs ouer orr internal politics. Our Government mus
he inst Its energy IN the late struggle IS sumcens
guarantee of the energy it will display IN TINS It's o U
Victory Educated and free nations, ACCOMPLISHMENTS INC
assurance Of Mr. Campbell, salute our triumph VII" eN
thusiasm. -. - ....;o,oh,o oodo
The laws OF the nation must form an 1nvlOaDe c0ue,
and the governing citizens must maxi II RUIZ "a
TO bow to them The nation, meantime rs cOndent ana
hopeful. l"NACio NJ AiiNNinNN0'
.Ilfue . 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
THE LATE RUFUS II. KING.

At special meeting of the Directors Of the New
York State National Bank held this day, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas This Board has heard with inexressDle re-
greet Of the sudden and unexpected death OF us PRESIDENT
Resolved That II Is with the most painful emotions that
We receive tidings which eencusvey terminate the
association which has been so long and agreeaDy nam
tanned between and our late President anu compel us
30 mourn that we shall him again among us no more
ResoIrcd That In his death, which separates us from
tried friend wise counselor and valued o'cer ana ue-
prlyes the community OF an upright courteous. and b-
era citizen we have sustained loss TO which we can De
reconoed only by receiving 1t submssiyey as the decree
ResoEed That we respectfully offer TO all the members
OF the family OF our deceased friend our coincidence ana
syInpahy with them In their afction and bereavement
and that copy OF these resolutions be- furnished the
and that they be entered In the minutes OF the Board ana
published, ...,.
Resohed That In consideration OF the long connection
OF Mr. King with the Bank Director, Vice President,
and President and OF his devoted services to IT, extend
ing over period OF nearly forty years that the banking
room and offices be draped In mourning for sky days
and that tlls Board win attend hisfunera In body
Attest. j. H. VAN ANTWERP, 1hsncI'
Ne York State National Bank, Albany July 10, 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY I3, 1867

the Rev Robert Fairbsrn d. D. to the students nav.
ing the highest number OF marks The following Is list
of the fortunate ones -, 80, - -. A..
James Striker Greek and Mathematics and the highest name on the
coIsgs Iist Thomas Latin Toy, Natural Philosophy aud
h,trosomy L. Giogly Metaphysics H. T. Wdemar two prizes
Ethics Hebrew. H0ughOn, heuhg lessons IN ShAPoI MI
Capp. demerit marks ,,.X -, ,.,u
This concluded the list. after which each victorious
parting blessings the Warden, and all joined In singing
The exercises concluded with Denedietlon, aIer when
fine clergy students and invited guests returned TO the
College where fine collation. was served
On Monday last the Alumni of the College hed meet
@ and rho Rey Joseph Carey elected President for
the en- suing year. the Rev. Francis Harrison ElcePresl;
dent and 4. c. Kimber Secretary To-day the Alumhi
Last evening after chapel, the Eullxa Literary Society
nf tbe College assembed In their halls and presented the
dnomas 10 the graduates who had been members OF the
The following are the OF the Graduating Class OF
,s7 James Lee Giogly (prinuS Howard Taylor Wide
MGR 1scr1ndfs George Clarke HOughton. George cary
lane Richard Mansfield Richardson George Dent Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
FRIDAY, July PIP. VI.

FRIDAY, July l2-f. W.
Gold closes at 1891. The clearngs of the Gold Ex
change Bank were S24.Oii,OOO, and he balances
$l,O30,6SO.
Government stocks are hardly so firm and the
Transactions smaller The quotations for sos is los
a 1851! Border State stocks are stronger Missouri is
selling at par. and Tennessee 6s at IS for the
The general share market opened steady and during
the early part of the day full prices paid After
the call under an increased demand for money. and
consequent necessity to realize by weak operators
lower prices were made. Long sellers options are
offered freely at wide differences from cash, but there
are few BUYERS Express stocks are higher, Adams Il
Co selling at 90 After the Second Board there was
n general break in the market Erie sold at Co.,
Northwestern. 49,; Michigan Southern, 7s3; Rock
Island, 96, The market rallied quite sharply, but
closed excited and with tendency TO lower prices
The following are the closing prices New-iork Cen
trail. lO5l6l05.; Erie 70sG70b; Reading, lOSld lG ;
Michigan Southern, 70lG79!; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, 9l09l.; Rock Island, 97a974; Northwest
ern. 4IIa45; Northwestern Preferred 6SG6St Fort
Wayne, 1907.
Money is moro atve and n good many 5per cent
loans have been called in. Wesquote 501 per cent
Commercial paper is 81 for best and ga III LOT sec
ond grade. The recent dry goods failures nave ans
turbed the management of some OF the young banks,
which find in the portioho accommodation P"P'i
the result of friendly exchange between insovent
houses.
There were reports in circulation this morning UNI
favorable 10 one Of the uptown banks, growing
out of the peremptory removal of an account and
drawing Legal-Ienders. In regard to these rumors'
it's asserted by its officers that the bank was never
stronger ofpon safer basis than now, and that It's
losses cannot reduce its surplus below 100000 in any
event while il has on hand ample funds TO meet oil
demands
The following are the quotations of Exchange; Lon
don 60 days 1Oa0llO. do. at sight iOsG no.; Paris
long. 5l2l051l. do short, 6llFahOSi; Antwerp
51Cl a5l5; Swiss, 5.lGla515; Hamburg, S6laS0i !;
Amsterdam. 4!aAi; Frankfort, Al; Bremen, 199
79.; Berlin, 72!a72i
Freghts are firm. The engagements to Liverpool
ore 10 hhds Tobacco at 97s Cd; and per steamer 1000
hush Corn at SD; and 1000 boxes Cheese at SOs. To
London per steamer 100 tuns Oil Cake at l5s and l%S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
GENEsEE WESLEYAN SEMINARY.

The annual exercises of this institution, took place
during tll past week They consisted Of an address be-
fore the Ingelow Society, by d. NJ Dewey esq Of Roc
ester an address by the Rev X p Jerys, A. NJ Of Gen
eseo before tho Amphictyon; the musical concerts on
Monday evening; the geneman's exhibition on Tuesday:
and the exercises of the graduating class on "Wednesday
THE institution successful seminary of the nrst grade
THE number OF students year 6i the aggregate
for the three being lOJ7: and the whole number
educated halls from its foundation In 1892 about
12OOO under the efficient management OF the Rev
SPENCER r. Fuller A. NJ. assisted by corps of dozen
TEACHERS Prof Bennett formerly Of this institution Is
now studying In Europe. Prof Hudson aud the Precep
treas Miss Willard alse go 90 Europe this season. the
former TO Berlin and the latter 90 Paris.
The following are the names OF the graduating class
Estee Furnin (Sau'siorr Esther y. Amgs Bmma Arnold
MARI Bell Minnie Clara X Booth Ffench ksa jana
A. For Mari ParAsu German BsslJ Mary foabnlgr iA
Trosbdge Lydia De Camp tBeles LeiiTei h") and hg
ToNn al AledictOryl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
TUFTS COLLEGE.
From Our Special Correspondent No..
BOSTON. July II, 1861.

From Special Correspondent - -, ,oe-
The eleventh annual Commencement OF TUFTS Col
lege was held yesterday in the College buildings az Med
ford about miles from this city large attendance
OF the friends of the institution was present from far ana
near among them the Rev. Dr. Sawyer of New-IOrk the
Rev DR. Fisher President OF the Canton Theological In
stitute Prof Tweed OF ST. Louis formerly or Iuts anu
his Excolency Gov. Bullock and staff the proceedings
were interesting and credable to all concerned mo
meetings of the Alumni Association and OF the Mathe
can Society were held In the morning, and the annua
election Of officers made. The exercises OF the grnu
ting class begun at about 10 O'clock and proceeued
IN the following order: . IL, ~
Latin ier Eostratihu Hosea Morrill, hnowIon
Bedford Grafton (sne gdu-Tbe Coming Man Edward Everett
Fdgsy somerve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buocb Freeman Bra1on
Turner Me- EssaThe Genius Of Washington Irving Hns
asey White Haven English 0rston-The Jesus HehV VIZ
liam Corv Philosophical Grafton he Proge OF
Ideas Philip johnson Larbee Portland Me- EayhercaGie rul
us az Means Of Development Andrew Robinson Wpso" nnesS
ter; Ds,nton-W America Byron Groce East A6ngtohi En-
Bddefonl Me Pride Ephm Dana hove maroo9
English Oron-rhe Tendency Extremes William alenar
ing Acton Greek OsonThe Relations OF the scholar e
Religions Thouz Day. Edward Augustus Drew
AT the close of the exercises by the class tine ueee vi
Bachelor OF Arts was conferred by Dr. Miner Ater he
6onferng OF the degrees procession OF the grauuats
class the faculty the under graduates ana te us.n
guished guests headed by the band, marcneu 70 EsV
Hall and sat down to dinner. The literary exercises ~
fore tbe Mathecan Society In the chapel when cOnste9
OF an address by j. G. Snow, A NJ OF tue class on %, %
poem by Albion Thorne, A. NJ Of the class Oh o. co
peted the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
RANKING ANp FINANCIAL.

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, co
stcting with the neutrality-suspicious. OF the ohi'ed
states Government the Western Half or the Natlonai
Trunk Line from the Missouri TO the Pacific enjoys oil
the privileges franchises and subsidies conferred by he
acts OF Congress upon the parts Of the route and
has in addition several important exclusive advantages
applicable only TO the Western portion OF the line
IL is muncently aided by the cities and state OF al
ifornia. with donations credit, &C. worth sJOoU s
~ a1,onafin0 10 S2j 100000 on the 726 miles DO,
tween sacramento and Salt Lake; or upward OF
II. The G,Gen and costly portion Of Us road cas al a.
start, and has 6es', SUCCESSFULLY S,H In 0 StSs
range will be regularity and easily trayersed by
trains. The remaining $50 miles TO Salt Lake VIII De
III The local of this road enormous ana the
earnings upon the eopeteu pTr,onh a @ esr U
for the year being IS per cent OF the gross.
~ Its revenues are collected IN specie ma les
linestR cents per- mite FOR passengers ana 10 ee"'s'
per mile, for lreght IN gold, o..,,,. and e mus.
carry the whole volume of through business dis
trb1ted among the branches east OF the Rocky
The principal and interest Of its FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS are made payable in GOLD COIN. and this agree
men made under the special legislation OF the state OF
California authorizing and enforcing contracts expressed
in gold, is legally binding.
AS these Bonds especially made first lien upon inc
road equipments &C., furnished by the whole capital
stocl subscrptions Government bonds donations and
net earnings they represent the superior e9dlm on prop
,rb, rorth IiHy three times their utmost issue. Tho
Bonds new selling upon the link included in the State
Of Californa-the most valuable Of the whole transcon-
tinenta line; and from the foregoing considerations
combine an unusual degree Of stability, safeSb ana prcHs
They cost % per cent and accrued interest nom 1uy
added in currency and bear SIX PER CENT iNrhkhs, IN
GOLD, payable in New.York City-at whhSh rate u's
yield 81 per cent upon the Investment
Conversions of Government Securities into Pacc Firss
Mortgage Bonds now realize for tie holders about fTere
per cont adranfags, with the same rate OF interest
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, ana oy
FISK Il HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, NO
Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.
From Our Special Correspondent
81. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.
ASEANDALE, Dutchess Co., July H. 1867.
In 1866 Bishop Potter urged upon the clergy and
aty Of the Diocese of NewYork the great necessity OF
encouraging this institution and of giving 1t substantial
aid His appeal was not In vain To-day the anniversary
exercises commenced in the grove near the Col
ege, morning prayer having taken tplace previously az
III o'clock a. m in the chapel The programme was as
follows:
Music BY Eastman College Band OrliO sauoh By James s,fe,
Mietown Conn John Henry Hong on O.nbnke
Music haesasy an Rs.sys BY Charles Fo'esr Lowing
VI The Realm Of Thought by George Hubert Bishop UAnssoI "
Music Charles Lamb by HOughtOn, ~ T. nefonp
Richard Rchsrison. The Poets Of America Y ue3 INp
Lane Music The Rhse Principle In The Athena n
by Geo D. Slnan Hobart Architecture ne TYPE oI hss
Nations Civilization by Howard Wddenr Troyi The ininaAohV
Of Nature by Jsmes H. Gilogiy, NJ v Music -
Thou followed the delivery OF prizes by the Warden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
AN APPEAL.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.

UT suIIOT I"r IIFVUH"
SIR: There is at present great lack of reading
matter at the Seamens Retreat staten island ooos VI
ant book would be positive boon. Books OF travel az
fiction. OF history and illustrated books new or on,
would be very welcome. Just such volumes might easily
be spared from many OF the private libraries ana pun
fishers warerooms OF your city. TO secure suppyn
seems necessary only To report te lact OF oui ~ '
generous people Of NewYork. Donations OF DOCKS OF
periodicals will be gratefully received at NO ~ onsnP
Now-York. JOHN OGLt, Jhy NhuPl"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
IN, RAGLAN Adpertiser of Yesterday saws !:

The Boston Advertiser of yesterday says;
THE money market remains easy and without material
attraction IN any OF the leading features Ca loans rus
at per cent discounts at a TO per cent tne aet
the outside market rates from u TO per cent of
good husiuess paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13

v,rt Educated Statesmen Jefferson Clark The Secret 81 20
GtcsI Cassius Msroelus Terry Joy Chss
Rns. Grafton and vseetory Address, The Immortal Arr III ~
Belehenown. -, 40 vraduates.
The Degree OF A. B. was conferred upon ~ sr'uu"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13

Surveys have been commenced for the i'm
nroyemel OF The Illinois RIVER aud Its extension nv
means of shin canal TO adult the passage OF 400
tuu ships, direct frOm Chicago " 81 LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE CITY.

The following is list of the judgments against the
city included the tax levy passed by the Legislature
last Winter with the of the persons in whose favor
they were obtained:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
THE MARKETS.

fCaremiy reported TBE TRIRuSsi 49,
FRIDAY July l2We note no change IN Bacon p sa
Barley Malt. Beef Hams. Hops, Moasso'. Kio 'o~'~
RYE fierce Beef, OF Whisky,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13

The following are the imports OF leading articles OF
foreign merchandise at New-YOrk for the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
COLLEGE COMlfENCEMENTS.
AMHERST COLLEGE.
jane 1861.

ALUMNI MEETNG-ADDRESS BY DIR. LoBISG-CON-
CERT-CoM,IENCEAIENT EXERCISES DEGREES
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-01-01
Pretty Good.

The gallant Colonel t. of Tennessee.
gives com~crirt story. which those fond Of
card-piaying will relish. In my regiment
was icIInw 4 viii not say soIdier) named
Akin. He was strange looking creature
every way. with. his eyes cut the wrong way
oi toe leather, he was fit for nothing but to
play poker, ana acquainted with little beyond
the Stag phrases Of the card table After
the battle of Harper's Ferry, at which he be-
haved badly, he renewed former application
to be discharged under the Conseiipt Act,
alleging that he was over thirty five years old.
ii s proofs upon his first application were
against him, aud his attempt To mike the
surgeon believe that he was blind, was equal
ly unsuccessful. lie cagle TO me This time
saying, 'Colonel, I've got the proof now
said, it is too late, Akin, your conduct has
been such that l can not believe anything
that you say besides the newspapers report
that Congress has raised the conscGirt age to
forty-Gve" lie looked at nc with much
surprise expressed in MS eountcrauce. at;;Lis
congressional! blow to all his hopes Then
rolling his eyes round in the reverse direction
to all human eyes. he said Colonel, do un.
derstand you TO say that Congress HIS seen
my hiad and raised me ten g''-Elna u:
Lure
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-01-01

AS TO BEARD.-Eon lEelnont tells II. shat
Adam created without beard, but that,
after he lad f1lIen and sinnrtl, hecau>e Of the
sinful propensitics which lie derived from rl.e
fruit OF the forbidden t. &C, beard WAS maze
{ part of his pnnshment acknowledgements bring
!iug him thus into rearer resemblance with
the beasts, toward whom lie made his nature
approximate. Tho same Stigma was not in.
tlicted upon Eve. because even in the fall 81 e
retained much Other original moaesty. and,
therefore, deserved no such opprOb.ous mark
Won Helmout observes, also, that no good
angel ever appears with a beard and this,
5 he says, is capital sign by which angels may
be DISTINGUISHED.