davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14
Tournament.

Arrangements have been made Tor
a Tournament, which will present
something new and attractive IN this
region.
Entrance fee, in all cases, TO per
cent. on all purses contended for.
A good band of Music will be in
attendance.
This will be a fine opportunity for
persons wishing to sell or purchase
Horses.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

sg- The Supreme Court of the
United States lbegan it's session at
Washington, under the law of the
last Congress, Monday. The full
Court consists of niue judges; but
since the death of Justice Wayne
(the vacancy still exlsting) the
number has been reduced to eight.
There will be two sessions of the Su-
preme Court annually hereafter
one in the fall and the other in the
spring. The Oldest member of the
Court is Judge Nelson. of New
York, born in 1892. Judge Grier,
comes next in point of age, having
been born in Cumberland county, in
this State in 1894. The law of last
December, in regard to retiring
judges of the Supreme Court who
have reached a certain age, provides
that anyjustice, "who having held
his commission as such at least ten
years, shall, after having attained
to the age of seventy-three, resign.
his office, shall thereafter, during the
residue of his natural life, receive
the same salary which was by law
payable to. him at the time of his
resignation"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

R The Tennessee Legislature
elects U. S. Senator this week
The indications are that ANDREW
JOHNSON is the coming man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

Merchants from abroad will do
well to examine the large and we'll
selected stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Gaps for the wholesale trade. at
Bailey & Ridenour's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

R Country Merchants are invited
to examine the stock of Boots, Shoes,
&c., at JOHN DAGEs'. He has the
best assortment ct the lowest prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14
Base Ball Playing.

Beet Base Ball Club Playing, purse, $50
-Four Clubs to enter before play
ing commences. Playing during
the whole time. No free admissions.
Tickets furnished Ball Players to ad-
NIT them during the three days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

AT the BOOK STORE, you can
oct LADIES INITIAL STAMPED PAPER
AND ENvELopEs--Rustic Style.
"a Sheets Stamped Paper,
"a Stamped Envelopes,
Put up in neat box.
Price per Box, so cents.
sept. 80, 3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14
EsIED,

CALOHAN-In this city. on the 4th inst,
Earnest, son of Daniel and Elizabeth Calohan
aged ii months.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

MONEY WANTED-To borrow 81, 600
to $4,000, on best real estate security.
Apply at or address this Office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

~ To learn how fortunes are lost
and won, read the following which is
taken from the N. Y. Evening Tele-
gram of the 29th ult.
During the tremendous gold excite
ment of last week, when SO many for
tunes were lost and won, young man
had been in one of our largest bankers
Offices for long time, and thoroughly
conversant with the operations of the
street. drew some $3.50 that he had
saved and in the bank, and speculated
Herewith. Fickle Fortune smiled on
him, and by Friday morning he had
made $4,000 profit. His employers,
surprised at his luck, advised him to in.
vest that amount with them, and they
would make a hundred thousand for
him. He very naively replied: "Char,
ley has made fifteen cool; Charley will
stop!" Charley that night was worth
fifteen thousand dollars--Charley's
employers not fifteen cents. Such is
life; more strange than fiction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14

~ Ladies are invited to examine
the Beotees and Caters at DAGRs.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-10-14
Yours, &c,
PHlLADELPHUS.

If we know our mind we do not
propose to meddle with this matter.
If our suspIcions arc correct, there
is, in hundreds OF instances, no need
of any change. Oh, how some men
are taken up, shared, and kept all
their attempts batfied, and against
their will, almost, have they had q
declaration snatched from them
One Of the exquisite surprises of life
is experienced in the case of honest
souls that find out that--they never
could find out how-they had be-
come engaged to the woman they
did not love and never meant to have.
But then these are exceptional
cases.
Meanwhile we must turn over to
our good friends of the Revolution
this proposed reform in the liberty
of popping the question. 1t is not
matter for men to meddle with. If
the coming woman is determined to
do it, how can it be helped? Our
houses may be protected from light
ming by suitable rods, but is there
any protection for the heart if rare
creature strikes man with the full
battery of love?
We must leave our disconsolate
bachelor with but slight hint as to
possibilities. Procure an elegloie
room, advertise that you will be on
exhibition for several hours, arrange
the room so that ladies can pass IN
and look at you without being them,
selves seen, and if, after two full
days, nobody proposes for you, you
NAV consider it decree that you are
to live and die an old bachelor.
, 1869-11-10
PFephyteFann Kennfous

The rtno.ou Of the tso leading branches Of tho
PEt%h3 te1Ru Church ia tao United States Is nov,
pr ucttcafJ, m accomplished fact. The nexosls-
% esi As.esoss of ,ae 70 rsrts. ever stnoe ne 1ss:F
prot ientia1 eet,n9 IN St Lnal4, IN 1se&. haso
Ut l2et oeeu orooRhs 10 sata+1aetozy teE1sns-
tfoa u the Dttu tunga in this e1t5 fu Nay. h&se
nov eeen aeted upon By tee lo~er iudtea-
n.ned daie wAa e,mr1J thst the reunion be
e1ecfsd upon the bans OF the BOY Scrfprurcs
and the oF1Stnll, unchanged standards of docHtnM
Ko1errntni Of the PteAbJtert11 Church Ta.s
1uat n \ constitutional amendment y sent down
to 1hs STATE Legtslstufe: and although It x1s not
conas1tuuonA1y EeceAeafy th1s thert should he =
majority Of pfrshJtet tn ~ favor, the requtst
sion b. tho assemblies That t~o-insda OF the
eat,sned- Tue chief opposition his been in tue
Old Schons-the spfeA 10 54z - recetsed up 70 the
d,te Of ths Writing, beng n tolloEs:
fsrsts tertss Tefing A9atNst tie HrpoArd Basis u
I'll. -: nudsun. 13-la.
&c, se9 S1aaneessaah; h.1n;'t;, ; fosou
I Baiiis!se. IT, IS; h.:s'.a' -: % pessssl :
IS; Ca1i1s1e. as; North Rtye., 1s-s; L.
rayet'e. 1sa; Potod, S; Newton. 1f-:
%; % s'eaeen1nt, a.: cncsso, 81: z.nes.
nile, H-11: Bloomington, M-'; Lnxeroe, 49,;
Faiftejd. fI3; LooR Island, f9-s; vlncennes, II
$; Lewta, 7-8; 6snkano1, so-9j lnanFlle, 9
-: At..ool' R's.. M: Dn 4esoes s1a.1.; Mml;
hsata, it-3; ralnIra, Ill; Pnilade!phis. 31-
&: Sea YoFf, all but ono IN faTor; New Orleans,
81; 1suboqoe, 11--1: Western ReseUn, ~;
'ssssl.sn.s. ~ e; fsonyte1. nm1 Z, !. run,.w.z
vhymta, Ph'laoepnia seeoed, counccttoat E1ua-
b tktpsu hacxDee, ylntop, Radstonn, Psduczh,
st. CtaissfiDe, Neosho, New yoEt Second co:am'
, 1869-11-10

The London Datly .Sfes saya: "oa Fr,.ay, oc.
toher II, nfersnati0a rcached Ffoue that an ex-
sbop q @ ~ aio i eass &c, 10 o0s OK .9e
ans, had onir rrcrn,ly been put Ia WotkibE orier,
Though It had been opened 1tre years. aXa 1t ii
lion Company tinpitc1), tho dowu.thatt bv!hg 1t
Newou1 rit, and she us'+ahsft ~ tas Atcinlosa.
The depth Of the latter pit u 1sn tstnous AMI Toe
"Tne sy.ttn o. wotktuk pAssued u tbs e!ekt.
hnurs. shtt, 4nd as . O'Clock tho hight men Md
e ~ .na soys &.
dowr, ADD the ftEs1nnsr vtru ready to follow.
TIE lamps werr duls delivered b. 1ne tAupu,sn,
IT. bsseh 5sa aone down ioua f ru d.
ouug nohe, 1o1lowed b{ n ahock As or an
s :. " ct eGs as.,e 'na ,no:s s9s
nAn taken plscr VERY Natural thcfe was arcAt
excitement but prompt ,tepa Wera TAXI n 70 assxr.
az he 81 sate; q 1ns M A.
naktr, f!esc<nted tho NeHbus5 pit, and oa eutes-
ln2 tho main lcrel he sonld That tho door wnlct
lrpsrstcd the pit had been deatroycd. bat be xas
mests TO rcsrcre The ventrlAton 70 the Macintosh
iii, tie drauzht, II should be understood. beir4
Supplied nJ n engine into tho la:1er p!;. Hh1le The
IL soon n psactKah1e there vese plenty Of
willing volunteers to descend The pit IN itasch Of
their unfortunate couradeA 1t ~As sotue sire
ere auJ tdluss reached the hank. Aod ~ The
shock hsd been fes Tor inllJ nalf mile around. u
crest e1oxd md &-sems'!ed, and : most zgo1tz-
10 tE,y-nve rtrtoha, and ulFes and c:lIdrrn
aid iootteI1 and fathers tratfuliy. sxal'-
ed The result When II last the nrst BODY came
TIT The anguish OF the Rcene Wal, II pm flb}c
tncgeaMu A hutnan form rcn2lped and tnat xae
shout all The features Te1e rcoErhtt 10 - 70
verr burnt q. torn apart Thus nour after hour
the sad WORK wotk went Oh. despair mud
hope Alternating Is the eage brought .up
coliers Of ao1e Of The other psts IN the district
kad by some means become aH1re Of sne
cn1zrntJ. and II once s1acL WORK TO become
Spectators Of the nourufRl Wu1k Euiuz On 1t Mac
tntoah- II VIA 4uAEtef pssr one O'Clock when
The lsss Of tne 1ntonanates WIS brought ID In
the tnesnwhife Alutst The entire medical slaf Of
tue district had assembled, and the !niutFd mfu
ufte carefully tended and removed 70 tneif
homes, wheto sso Of them died. xod nc regret 10
''Tnt seeoe tn the pit must n1yc beeQ most ap-
rs!itrS. The dead and wounded had neen bio IN
up and down the pit, and tvo had, Sone into h
ErDo6.fs =
, 1869-11-10

Health Unlecr'. H~psr1-lbrnab'~ IIoiugs for
Vt1ohrF%

Tae weekly meeting Of The Board Of Health
was held ysafefday President uoar,} In Tho ch a,r.
Health On1eeF bnFnha1 reported that during tho
mouth of october ISL notices Of nuaaaces bud
bern kelved. 1nil 3.1a5 ulatrd. There rern tso
m ~ pox saasa dns7pX the month: bone noR.
bAls x9le Audsltd sgxJts aupR aoout $5sua.
Tbt following Is the MORTALITY repnrt Tor tho
month Of Ucfdhet: Total nuuoef Of DEATHS 59I,
u thttc fht pElnctpai cxu.es we're: ConrulAioas,
!Ars, =: Group, Il: scarlet fever, ~: typhoid
fe'eg, ~; dtsHhRa, 20: tbahil0n. IL; dysru,eiY,
~: tahes EeAen1et!ea, 81: pneutnouta, Ia; whoop.
1rK cucRb, 10, eDtertts, 8: Old sEe, 1s: couve4-
.ien Of luhrt. $; chronic dlAfEhcHa, .; apophr1I.
S; deaths frotn EaIttus nCcadeats n
CoArAkeoS.-Ds:aths month OF October, 1850.
III; dsatns corresponding month, l56a, I4Q: ID
decrea4e, el.. '
OF tbs numres, aaa we're ea!ea, aud rs 1eua,es !:
White. ~; eotossn. >; married. l26: sasi=, II.
che year, l6o: one Jcar 10 three, 1;i; t1:s. yeas
70 rse, =; I'VE years to ter, II; len yr1!s 10.
t"entJr .; t~ entt yc1ts to tnfty IS: 8a!stv YeaIs
70 aof7J fuEsJ JenSa 70 aisJ, 10; aitJ years
fNty, =: axtJ 3eAYa TO seventy, II; seyenif y.s.
5taEn 10 one sttdse,t, /. To,ai, Sp..
Ioe rxtistI! Of deceased was a. :oflo IA: Eohe--
mae !: Caosdn- .; Chtcago, na.i7a, 1ur; Chicago.
tofti&n, al6; UnNel Sistrt other putu.s 81 ben
m: msI1: England, 12: Frame, j: utFipna,. = :;
,o'aanaf' "a Switzerland, l; unKnosn. = Total,
The deaths during the pa&s week, ezAns NO
Feuhef &. Nere la9+ Corresponding veex ID 15d1.
llo. Decreaae, s. Deaih5 preeetmE week in
1s69, ll9. Decrease, IT. II the uunbes, q wete
4a'es and II females. The priuc'oal causes Of
pneumonla, S: old age, !; Group, ounyulsou. :.
The beard then 1dtpCrpsd
, 1869-11-10

,,r,, ,..~ r,,.,>-r =. lint npou9h tn inYnrtn
,hc nrnpb1,raas @ % .; iilpo!s 1hnther the COOK
County 0emhe,s' consider claose nfos'd!nx . Tor
1",slts %;cS r., III All, nnd
oppose 7''-Sr1inat<u .isa,"ai,
AxsvEn. II any considerable number Of
neople in Illinois desire clause 10 10 in
serted in tho new constitution, providing
FIR ;mnart;al guffroce. without regard to
reca or ro,or, all the Cook County members
~ Tho convention will vote for il, provided
- =. snhsaonant,v snhmitted to a vote
- ~ ' n4,,s c.-;nat,a,a .Lourn,,1
VI '"o pee@ ;.s;,.toa rha,har u
naa NV y. :. .,.nsa =, .,,a rav cons,;.
oes'tes' any ~ e.sD paa.,>,;aaa ~ n,,tv h.v;ng
t"''on: tno "sr" '1;ga.oa, ,,o.ho, q
connl'tea ''se'. 20 49, 49,.
securing 1mpattM sanf"se' w.; 4,;;u ~ ~ t.s
, 1869-11-10
compenss.e for the evaporation sod LEAKAGE

cCmpenG1'e for the GT1pofAFtoo 1od IeAk12es |
whiLn mat be set DOWN II one-teuih, taat u, 100
gsllous nAhirg ninety gallons OF vinegar.
In The early payt Of the sessou bosaes q fo1t.-
six ooancs Of app1es viii make two aud half 0za-
tors while fully s!pe. sound applet will make
nearly four gallons Of pure juice In one case my
bushels Of spplea early IN Septeuher u1ds 1as
gallons; two weeks later the Fan1n quantity made
Iss; and last week twenty-five bushe1s made st
gallooe, and 1tty busne1* made 1913 galou1 Two
prtksir q Of ttty bushels each make one prns1ng |
O. pooace, 10 ~h,ch Is added tFenty GALLONS OF
xaier Tak,na the season through, We may eafeiJ |
count On three gallons Of vinegar from bushel o.
app1es provided that, Al ia thM case. tney Afa
gathered Nd theJ fall fron the trees II least tWe
week. II vinegar u worth thirty cent? gallon, |
We might esslmatc the NV cider 1t t*entJ cent?.
This would make the windtalls Of tho orchard
worth stxsy cent? bushel teas tae labor Of PICK
log and nAktuK, which ca be done ~ prudf es
twenty cebts 4 boBnel. II not leAA This Will
leAve the Apples worth, In tho orchard, forty ccnP
bushei, rot orc Of which Is salable in any other
fosua. An orchard Jseldtn9 1900 husheh VII
have not less than SO bushels Of thts trust which
ufna1IJ goes 70 waste I have shown tnas
theAe arc worth In the o1chsrd forty cents
! bushel or tlsa Thus. the man who
hss 700 bushels Of spples for marfe. and for cider,
| has lost 2ltG worth OF vinegar applea, which his
children might hare gathered, and for the lAbor of
| maAitK Kuula have paid him large wages IN sddi-
tton- The farmer sho ha. 100 or 200 baBhes Of
| Applea 1onea N the same ptopotton- hAfe seen
| This vtffntd thls seaaoH- one farmer took tne
| W!ndtAs 20 cicer mill, and received lM gallons
Of cider for vinegar; another 20, smother IS, and
! auotner 10 These men received two And half
| naIQpt for buthei OF wtnd{alls- They cou4td-
| cred THIS 70 much Gear profit, for they had sup
posed tpat taete early wtndtals were Of no value;
nor would they hare been, hAd sheJ been feff On
the ground uLu! the usual time Of gathering tho
main crop, Uus there II another point OF value
,h,, .hnn,o mt s.e overlooked and that IL; pg
.ss .,.s,,, ~ ~ ,n-,s .nr,rs n,rnost d.1ir. II
! toe n'cAAR up u tueso App'@ .., ' 49,, .
leayea pace for the breeding OF snch lhsecs ~
the cuddhnR moth, which u 10 destructive on tue
,at.r ma,nrin1 ,r1tt.
AL ~. :. m ~. oro or a -h.non .hs
Inc s'hesas "1ou ~ w sas " .,. .'s
apple otcenI1 aEd The f'hc3afa hass a9Ha sup-
| ply this 3eHand, nnd the city vinegar factories.
| rtth tbe,r r.taln0ue of actda ba rut 10 sQmc
, 1869-11-10

December, 1869. II nroyides further TINT
any Of The Justices Of the Supreme Court
who have been in commission ten years,
and who have reached seventy years Of ago,
and shall 1eign, shall BE- paid their regular
sala1y for life,
Tho salaries OF tho Justices Of the 6u-
prcmc Court Of the United States a1o wholly
inadequate. The office is very exalted
one it ia, perhaps, the most digniaed Of
fetal position under our government but
dignity hlone will not support and maintain
man and his family. Tho present salary
is e, 600 year for tho Associate Justices
and $500 additional for the CHIEF Justice.
THIS IL below the earnings Of any me"oes
0! tho legal professional equal experience anu
kbllity. There is not railroad company
nor corporation Of sny magnitude, IN the
country which does not pay its legal sa!lse'
o. much IS one Of these judges foee1ses.
Nth the salary as it is, and the cost o'
living u 1t H. no lawyer. unless nc Ii per-
sonal1y wealthy, OF disposed TO DO corrupt.
can take sae ptAco' ano suppoie n.moe1 .sno
tsmily respectfully. Inc aotes ol INC omee
necessarily exclude AL o'hes business. tine
Judges aro compelled " sense o1 pfopflety
to keep out Of all the great ahsefeets o. LIE
in which other nlen maketostnnes ana grow
rich. Their duties are not confined 70 ques.
tions arising under the Federal laws aud
Constitution, but practically extend to oil
question:. It Unly requires that party to
, 1869-11-10
HYDE PARK
New Board Of Town Trustees-Elec.
ton Of Officers--Assessment
Rolls Confirmed.
A Temperance Petition.

n,eregnlar meeting Of the Board Of Tras.eN,
Ct q. Town Of Hyde PARK was held At ,dt PEk
He.r,. on Mouasy evening, Presept--Mess.L
cav. G. ,rk, Dowcer, Doyle, PERKINS, and Waite,
Ahnsnt-A'r. Ely. Tue board was cai:e,i 10 oui+r
hx III, denr, 1nd the minutes OF rae Last 1,ct,
ing wers reaa AID approved
ouAl 1F1CA1IoN OF fRCsrKEz.
Messrr. e, u, Lewis, i z. FaFTipxtnu, artt f.. NJ
1lazny, T1ns.eem eject for tho ensuing year, pre-
ssntef themselves, ana "e1e r"ora into oct3e ly
A. Otis, J. F. ---
The following ai.ltst4 s1so aPp-sifei md Hars
sworn tGtn uf1cr, xnd z,so to Seepihe peaee an.
Ing tho gear IN the matter Of due!nagr =: tru,yt
". WalTe, a. S7pervlror: Jnseph II. t:faY, =, A.
setsor; Richard s. Tsomp-on, as Tn~. Cesk, ~,
George ii. boeae. - IT,. Trasatcr.
Colonel n. \. Thompson. To- II Cerk. Vas then
'a'ed 10 the chair. liz Called the Mrrt:ag II nT-
Il r. abd all ouncrsl that the grss bustueas IN o..
Dc rwss 10 nou isstc pfessdent-
ID tnoslon 1t $ a. no ner, tr toar.. pr,rcsr.Ipt
m batlCt ri hnut nominations, sEtt, on tn. mr.;
harl tC. n. csd5 WIS excited rrlsiieut OF the
n canning the char, President ratis sttus,c,l
tnasks Tor the honoE. conxfa1u afe Tue tax p.,rrs
lILdn1.s fron the Prescat bcaEt tha: he h ii IT,
ee'so '" nrIEs Apo,7Ep
I'm ninth n. the tG*Elt n.!tl1te the following or.
DIR Of bush esE: l. To rea,t Ily;tes Of prcvp.ls
mer,ipr. !, :. Reports us Stan1,ng Cn,nmI,te,1.
Rtpor,a Sn+r.al s.r'n.. cogatest :. r.ttton.
a. -ANp1sG COMMITTEES.
,o1s ns TIE s,ana 81 ~ vis tn W ase
4 On jn1iciaF.. 3. IN st~s..! As-~~-tnen,.. !.
IN Pol,cs sna Ss1 ',at!: "n STREETS aud iiiaa.
ami uuiIo,;es 4 un Tuau Fiat. y Ia Il.
&C. :rr. ID. ~ Nj. ',,a, c;,Ss ;ss, '..'aes.
urss ramnI.fs.a m srruots =, liz. nta, ulsr,nI
I1sx,sNa .TA E,ISYtAHEr
Thc CIrrh iatn real Inc special a,-e'-rtnt mi,
ffUEf - s+tPfI,
, 1869-11-10
EuMEEgPhThf-
Meeting Of tbe Illinois Standardization az
Pnpers una tH+car>toN-

"
Afrfc1sI Eettitk hf ths }sl;nnle S'a:s laOufFop-
athtt A.eoeia.nu WIS held al t5, Hanne ram ArsI-
tc,i co,t.ra N e,o x,,a +,.., .,.,.1,,, ,r.
1,..,,-.n. =. IL - =, -. L.. ~. -.
1'e"sA'' ~ - ''"1'' " '1|susp~u' IL sHe -.
hDHoL tWehLy' I'VE inc1teEA Nc5F pseSent. repre-
htuftE sxs7olH 1otliohs OF sne Statt.
:, ~ ths MS!hlax' ~: = ~ na.e 1eat panfI o.
tne Cn1cal 6sea ol tHbshH: II {Htas*9ah. "alcR
WIS IoilnMtn ~ - ~ uruase'1 d1seusstoa
". y, Il. h9nh loha.6t 1ne StrHse't a'teotion
sn1hln I* Ial't ~ tsu fsouS snh seItffen 10 5tE-
tIal "atse l1plF5 tAd Fes'il-eu rom tue
osE ~ ot ~. M,Ia,o, w., ..<.,, -
". L.. :. MHcheH IA" useh u IN many caArs.
snHealnfs NAn fffF! anu eohetines win 1iaf
tuteI% II aaS necessary, De ta.t. 10 nse g:cAs
tfsettfnlL a'ion.
o.n -. - ~. ~ ~ sa -. t"a 't' ~ sAece-stt':1s u
E1e* " .!emfn5tnnI ~ rome GtAes hf H"''"H-
Iftsorts !. ~ae & nse'ut- lIe feHaf''ed r1ptfteAce
~ ~ ..11 ~ =. ae!,,e n. ~ IL" u "
. -. ..l;Hu lNuaR"t ~ "Ns sriJ Hsetat IN eaafa
" u ae.paa's uti"eh@ A:sn Hnrn 1aff, we're u1rA-
e1 ~ Wonti" r. ~ ,no ~ - "'.eSm y n
u. Aot1is hao Ano"n Il 70 or oearHe9tl III m1EJ
easeA
-. nol Sso sa'o ofua1ne sna p2thas'a fa1 f"e2
proven u G.FcaAStdf II tHfI. bfnu1Me MAY Ee.
cen meeaec iof ca:ta 0! ea:!rp.,.
1He association then adjourned.
Atrrxk's'S sk%sl"s.
at r. To-, It frakseflhe1l y 1ru ID. A. T.. StnItl
.cuh nj CESAR un hsdrocep'naIa> ana h,'1toer.aa.
!u'd liz r1rnstute1 nfH'ti nr Dtrt+EIry atn lta-
poF'nnrr Of being nb.c t''l'sslrEush t~tveen the
TWO f.caets. sabre ts'c fl4t VII the etmntots OF
the orn.r, = nile the r,u.c-. tneCta afu rGr,ner
tre2'Eent we9c rutr-lr hti1. rent. Tutrs: was.
En-tsrr ustat difference b+: Ee"n t1e Acnt ami
ern1ItH* b1rrUeerha III. ltc trcn deg. Elh+t a.
lHtgth fr atmpsU1,s mf n, tut p.0neF tuethp4t of
, 1869-11-10
The SUPREME COURT OF TIE UN1rxp
ETkTES

Congress, year ago. by law, provided for
n partial reorganization Of The Judiciary Of
The United States. The Supreme Court
will hereafter consist Of Chief Justice
md eight Associate Justices, any aix Of
whom shall constitute quorum. The Law
provides for the appointment Of a Circuit
Judge for each Of tbs nine Judicial Circuits,
who shall reside in his circuit, and shall
haro the sn1ne power and junsdiction there
in as the Justice Of the Supreme Court for
that circuit The Circuit Court in each cir
cuit shall be held By tho Justice Of tho Su-
prcme Court assigned thereto, or by tho
Circuit Judge. OF By tho District Judge, sit-
ting alone, or by the Justice of the Supreme
Court and Circuit Judge ntting together,
OF. In The absence Of eiiho1, by tho other
and the District Judge. The Circuit Judges
are to DO paid 1000 each per year. Thi1
Law goes into effect on the asst Monday In
, 1869-11-10
Tho L2y Delegate Quezalon-Thc
Result Uo0beiu1-Truuble Brew.

There IL rome doubt which WY sns question
Of 1ay delegation among the .Aethoolsss III 10
decided Toc opposition arc coming up strong.
We ieasn rom tie Ser Tork ch,l.:san Adfeeass
tnAt the hole number Of ministerial votes Sdo9
fsr Is little over three tnoosaAd, Of sheh about
touz.niths fayer The proposed & change e. % = tns %
asusrRste Of Sill Fute4 95as arc fT
s.d aS atatrst- A. each neS1uve 1ota can-
celia three 4mruas3rc onts. thnRe Gus nsJs can
eel 1,es4 jess, leaving 90 snrmauve votes
stu ptcance1led The Advocate goes On 70 SAY:
All the vo1e4 were 70 be taken during the prese1t
month, we are eonndent that tae measure would
u1,atte three Qn4rters IN IL favor. What ch8pgex
/ lev NOT tbs may bring about II woa.d be Iasd to
declare either HsJ; but hitherto, va think, the
prospects Of success nave not IN these parts been
improved b1 discussion Ne hear tne question
mixed, eouettu1ea sinott with ALARM, Wdas viii
be tne eopseq1ences Of fs.lnrs 10 seeure The Ee-
qpzite three quAftkI1 yote. and 10 70 copsQn0Ate
the pan u proposed: There keems TO be very
general, though tssne, notion that the friends Of
isy Delegation will not Aosda By The lAr OF Tho
Church. bot falling to obtain their dcstroa II co.,
s1ituuonl WAY, rnsy via seize II oy overno,as
| thh iAw and trampnng upon the constitution ol
! the Cnulca,"
, 1869-11-10

them in the whole period OF their acquaintance.
now nearly thirty 1esEA"
great many runors concerning the illeg.t-
iTafJ Of tho Prince fmpcnsl arc circulating IN
PattA The uoAt widely circulated OF tbes4 re
ports 10 that the Pr1ncn IA tho son OF Spanish
merchant, VINO vas prevailed upon to g1ve the
tsbc to the Imperial family, and accept I vcrv
lucrative position IN PendchcTr. Hoche.o,t has
repeatedly alluded 10 the illcgtuuate birth oL the
Prince in La Lanfer,sk,
-Four roysl improvements are expected either
IN the prts@ns non'h or In December, viz: Th.
P1nceBa Of Wales, the ex, Queen Sopn.A nt NAPIER,
Pnncsss Marvares Of Ita'y. and the Ducne4s of
Parma Tue Pope has promised to BE- godfather
to two Of the exrecfed rnfants, those OF tho e1-
Qucen OF Naples aud the D1chess Of Parma Fr4..
cia IL ard his Qasen have been hur1Jtrg back
to Rome iu order that the birth may lake plsec OF
leAli3n SOL,
, 1869-11-10
AMpstMtHrs.

o"nE 70 me unfortunate induposihon OF Mr.,
Laurence. the Marriage Of Ftsafp."xhIch w.s
announced foF last evening, and Tor which tne
sale VA IMMENSE had 10 he postponed, and tho
t.sonte Martha" WAS gtven tn ia stead. Nj.
IAefe nee has IN extremely Important paft. sud.
e1etn, @ enaa rsq1ttes eselJ artist in tie t1uupe,
1oola be put In hls plAcs, Il Il annn1posd @ for
anS evening. "1oaA%e0 4''
Ami. ,o,a:kE scAlidkE FtsrvN. ....
rNsG! HAll, IN hopcE o{ toe liD3h snnixe7ssrS hi
sAe oa@ Of Schiller. b. the ConeofdiA Manner.