davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF
A SMALL FARM,

BY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, the undersigned Trustee will sell Public
Sale the Hotel of Granville S. Jefries Bay View
Cecil county, at o'clock P. NJ
Thursday, the 4M day Of Nopensber, nert,
The Farm and Tract of Land,
where Mr. Geo II. Logan resides, situated one and
ahalf miles west of Zon the road leading to Port
Deposit the being part of the Real Estate of Henry
Burns dec d., and containing
IL ACRES, more or less,
all in cultivation and good condition .t.ssS-
The improvements consist of good BRICK Ia1lG G
HOUSE. two stories high, Is by % feet with l,9s5
Frame Kitchen attached and ahaf stories ~ sA
high; Stable is feet square, Corn Crib and other
buildings. Pump at the door. Also. small Apple
Orchard on the premises.
This property is about 6 miles from the Railroad at
North East aud miles from the Central Railroad at
Rising SIM The location is healthy tho neightor
hood good; schools, churches, mills &C.. being ali CON
venient.
THE TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by the Decree
require one-third of the purchase money paid on
the day of sale; one-thir in Six Months and the residue
in Twelve Months from the day of sale; the credit pay
mens to bear interest and the payment thereof to lie
secured by the Bonds Notes of the purchaser with
surety to lie approyedby the Trustee.
- -.3> Ut. MCCULLOUGH.
Oct O. 1S69-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-30

W A man of straw-A printer, with a
paper apron. ..s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-30
NOTICE

Z" IN oi1Ci-
The Books of JOSEPH r. BRADBURY in my
hands Persons indebted him requested to make
IMMEDIATE payment to me. WI. JONES.
Elkton, 0ct9, 1902. ....,- .,---.,,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-30
DIR, JOHNSTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London Ora
duate of of the most eminent Colleges in the United
States and the greater of whose life has spent
in the hospitals of London Paris Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing
that were ever known many troubled with ringing in
the head and ears when asleep being
alarmed at sudden sounds basbfuness with frequent
bushng, attended sometimes with derang of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

EVENING SESSION
Tie Senate reassembled at 7 O'Clock p. IN.
Mr. CHANDLER moved 90 take up the bill 10 authorize
tho New.YOrk Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Company TO land ITS submarine cable on the shores OF the
Mr.. CHANDLER suggested that the bill had better lay
over for time, as the Chairman tMr; summer OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations to when the Dill had
been referred was not present.
Mr.. TRUMBULL CReP., M offered an amendment TO
the BILL providing that the privilege Of landing submarine
cables shall be given TO foreign powers only when they
give TO the United States the privilege Of landing cables
Mr.. CHANDLER said he would accept the amendment
RIVER AND HARBOR
The hill informally passed over and the Senate
motion OF Mr. Chandler took up the River and Harbor
bill which was read with the amendment reported by
The first amendment was to strike out the approprIa
p Oh AoOOO for the improvement OF the Wisconsin
Mr.. HARLAN Rep, Iowa. wished to be informed why
MT. CHANDLER said that from statements made to
the COMMITTEE, they had become satisfied that the i'm
prOvement required TO make the navigation OF the Wis
River satisfactory would cost between "a 0o Oo
and SOO0OOo and that small appropriation OF slO 600
while 1t might readily be squandered upon tho river
could not possibly provide any satisfactory result.
Mr. HOWE rep, Wis., urged the necessity and policy
Of improving the Western rivers for the tio
OF commerce and the developments OF the country and
said that TO refuse to make The necessary expenditures
be as foolish 10 would be for farmer TO refuse TO INV
hoe 10 do his planting In the Spring because he was
Mr.. WARNER Rep, Ala) wished to know whether tbe
Committee on Commerce recognized the fact OF the
construction Of any OF the Southern States lie asked
the question because he had looked carefully this
long Dill without finding single appropriation for that
large portion OF the United States between the Potomac
and the Gulf He found many items ranging from 5000
upward for the Improvement OF various little
in Connecticut Wisconsin, and elsewhere but nothing
for any important harbors the Southern coast like
that OF Mobile.
Mr. GRIMES Rep, Iowa. said that when the attention
OF the Engineer Department should be called to the needs
OF the Southern States, the required appropriations
would probably DO recommended and made but In the
mean time IL right to make appropriations already
recommended by the Engineer Department.
The appropriation struck out by vote OF 81 Yeas
70 Is Nays.
tI,o
preparations Tor tho Western rivers harbOrs wero
agreed TO- among them reducing the appropriation
for Chicago Harb0r from ~, 900 to $4,000.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following received late for our frat edition yesterday
morning;
The PRESIDING OFFICER declared that everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
AH Notices of Marriages must be indOrsSd pit. h1H
DIED.

CARrYAtt the residence Of C. Clark Slug Slug T. Mas Sarah
r. Carty, formerly Of s. CroiK. Danish West ludie. - -
Funeral Saturday the 18th iasL from All Saints Church. bnr eh
at " O'Clock
FOSTRRssdaeny at his residence akud'ear Geneva Y
Tuesday Feb Herman Ten Byek Poster Of the late Andrew
Foster Of this city, In the 4sth year OF bis age.
His friends and those Of the family respectfully nyid
funeral the Collegiate Reformed Church Firth
aud TwentYnnthst SATURDAY. morning. tue Jth nI al
GLL-on wtanessy TO- scarlet fever Robe. Hanios,
youngest Of william p aad Isabella Gill VI Brooklyn, aged III
months ard 20 days
The relatives trends ofthe family invited to attend the funeral
without further notice FROM the residence Of ms FarsuIs Qancyt.
9h house east Of Bedfrsve, Friday Feb H. at o'clock m
KNAPPon Wednesday Peb TO- Johus Knapp eldest Of ode c.
Knapp Round HILL Conn.,, In TIE 2Ji Of bis age. -
Funeral services bis fathers house Saturday Feb IT, At IN
O'Clock Carriages will nee! the O'clock H. uain fsn new
York AZ Greenwich Station.
LoRD-on Tuesday morning coEper Lord
esq. Of this city, in the 4ld year Of bis age :.
Fifth Nineteenth II O'Clock Friday morning the liza
lust The friends Of the family invited to attend
NACY-on THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1868. Charles B. Macy.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO attend lis funeral
fcm ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. Eighteenth ST. on SATURDAY the 18Th
inst. at o'clock p m
MogLROY-A No,towu n j. wednesday the h Inst, Robst
Duncan McRroy. ID the 39th year Of bic
Funeral Saturday u o'clock the house Of bis hsr the Rev.
Joseph MeElroy, D. D., No lls West Tselthst
RANDELLon "Wednesday 10th Sarah D. Youngest daughter
The re syes and 81 the family respectfully, invited 10 attend
her residence Of her Cossr j. 90 Friday.
81 a. m, returning leaves ClCsier a.4P N.
sMITHIn Brooklyn Thursday Feb H. Henry Smith, aged -
years -.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully Invited 70 attend
the funeral from residence Hous0nst DeAAlbAve.
Brooklyn Saturday. the 18th lust, at 10Y o'clock
THoRP-At FAIRFIELD Coun Tuesday Feb Mrs Jdts Am Par
Funalou Saturday the l3h inst al y O'Clock from hs ats
residence Trains leave at ll o'clock on n H. Railroad Car
risges at Fairfield depot
WILLIAMSON Wednesday Feb TO- 1852 James Henry Whans
aged % and months
FSsss place ST. Philips Church al o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
MEETING OF Rank cIERKs

An adjourned meeting of the Bank Clerks OF
New York favorable to the formation OF Bank Clerks
Benevolent Organization was held at the Clearing House,
No As WalLst on Wednesday afternoon FOrtytwo banks
represented Mr. j. c. Parsons OF the Chemical Ma
tiona Bank presided and Mr. C. H. hummer OF the Mer-
chants Exchange National Bank acted as secretary Inc
committee appointed organization submitted constr
tuition and code OF bylaws to the meeting, which, after
considerable discussion and various amendments were
accepted The name Of the Society will DO The Bank
Clerks Mutual Benefit Association OF NewYOrk." The
object Is 10 relieve the necessities OF members and pro-
vide fund to present an endowment To the families OF
members at their death. The members consist
OF officers and clerks banks clearing In tho
New-Yo Clearing House, and also the cerks
Of the Clearing House. The Initiation fee viii
be 81; monthly dues. 80 dents. aud 90 cents add
uona assessment at the death OF member, and an en-
dOwmet OF $500 10 every family Of deceased members
The officers to consist Of President, Vice President
Secretaries and Treasurer, with Executive Committee
OF six 10 be chosen for terms OF three two and years.
onethird each year. The meeting made arrangements
for an election in March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

ofths Houses bis WILL Invasion Of the rights aud prr
leges u this House
RsorSd That the sbove be- hereby e. referred TO Sc
leet Committee Of Eve with leave time report 81
All or Otherwise
Mr. BUTLER concluded as follows: II this COMMITTEES
shall devise legislation which shall the country from
revolution In It's hour Of future peril then shall have
deserved well In my conscience and my own Breast
whatever meei OF praise dsprase may De accorded
me BY Others and there Will have arisen out Oh the spirit
OF Hell great good.
AIr BENTON rep, N. H. occupied tho three minutes
that were left before the time for taking recess, ana
then at 40 the House took recess until 1880.
EVENING SESSION.
The House met again at 1880 aud proceeded to dispose OF
private bills reported from the Committee on lnVald
Pensions after which the House adjourned.
The debate on the question OF privilege to be con-
tiuucA tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
James G.. Carney, President of the Ma
tIonal Bank Of Mutual Redemption ~ Boston, died yes
to-day
TIE STATE or TRADE.
nnMrsr1c MArKRTs


MOBILE Peh H. Cotton Market dul; sales 30 bales Low
Miings 27ld23c receipts 3l bales, exports 81 bales
Feb. tCo0n duh and nominal sales 80 baief
Middings at 26c.; receipts 63 bales
TogpO Feb iF0ur steady Wheat quiet Corn salef
Of New Ear 6oc Rejected New White 69 Oats unchanged
Rye advanced 30 for No. 81 % for Ich gan:
Barley quiet No State and 81 20 for Canada Dressed
Hogs DOLL, 70 90 offered, and ; 10 80 asked -
WILMINGTON N c., Feb llSphs Turpenine quiet 81 35fo
quiet Tupentile steady ~ 49, 3D. Tar STEADY
81 654 81 TO- Cotton duh, nothing doing -,
81 LOUIS lI-T0bacco unchanged Cotton strcTi Mid
dngs Doe Wheat dull Prime Fancy.
81 0O Sprag steady 81 33GSl IS Tor 30 ald 81 9
for l. ~ D7Je. Oats fm AID qaiet atbL0
ese prime Barley quiet and unchaayet Rye sTm at % 30
Whisky Ole Provisions quiet Pork S33 500 J the spot aud 70
arrive Bulb Meats qaet Clear Rib se l6lc Bacon 4toSe Tor
Shoulders Recepts5OO bb. Flour 1000 bush Wheat ~ 0usn
Corn $500 bush Oats, 800 bush. Barley, 1000 Hogs 49,,
CHCAGO Feb Exchange Nsglok tm rates unchanged
Flour Spring Extras IS lO1 t6 g. Wheat hrner
Advanced No at 2j9Sl 25i No at 81 7la 81 lI
dtlc
moderately active; 52s65 quiet and hnsr sales az
~ 49, Barley dali steaa; az 81 90 WHISKY hrs
sma Provisions guiet Mess Pork nominal
quoted quiet l9tG5Oc Bulk MeatsEothug doing
Dressed Hogs dali and weak sales a $50 $l5 So 1--we Hogs nat.
Choice SOa SR Cattle du Far Cows TO brt
Choice Steers, $685. 80 Receipts toda-5oO bbs Flour Ds
bah Wheat Corn bush Oats 1000 bush BARLEY,
1900 Hogs Shipmen80O bhS Flour 10000 hush Wheat 3s
Cora 1000 bash 1000 bush Rye $500 bush Barley
Hoya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
MiRRIED.

BRowE-LoyETTon Tuesday Feb at the Church Of tbe Bo;
unoent Albany Boardmsn Robert {. Brown u
New-Tork o Louise NJ Loyett Of Albany.
Dsnnstaat on Sept 1893 IN presence ofgHtet
States Consul General W. Nurpy by the Rev G. Flood shs
subsequently United States legation Paris T. Wilkins ragg
Engineer Corps Navy, Mary Alice Gully daughter Of tie late
Elisha Riggs II HewYok
Wednesday Feb TO- at the residence ofe brides
pareuts by the Rev George Brown q Trenton j. us
Terry Adie daughter Of Walter Knapp all Of B'ooks.
E. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Indigestion artu Sour Stomach and It's weaknesses DIG
per loh ny druggists 5. g. WELLisG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

BaIiston Spa-Arfesian lthia Spring Water cures
Rbeumam Gnl Dyspepsia Kidney and other diseases me onT
Spring world thot contains ell the ingredients or the Euro
pesn Saratoga Springs with twice their strength For sale bS
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

FUNERALS TODAY
BOWEN Mr.. MARY, Stephens Church Tventve iyhhst
cox ALFRED H.. Of Henry aud Autysis brooklyn
CARR, PATRICK, No So West Thtethst
DICK HENRY, No ISL Goli.st, Brooklyn . .
FANNISG THOMAS WILLIAM Church Of the Reeeme FOURTH
FULLER, MS BMBLIHk GURFoRD. St Paups Church. Rab-
Gill. ROBERT HAMILTON. ouineyst Belfordara.
Brooklyn
HAYDEN WILLIAM, No 329 Bsst Twenty -second-st
LOOKHR C5l JOHN n, No. 100 Frankin.aye BrcoklTn.
LORD JAMES COOPER Presbyterian Church, Fhha'e aud Mae
ZIMMERMAN HATrY CHARLOTTE. No. 1879 Mereerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

POst-Ofice Notice.-The mails for
Feb - will be dispatched from tins once a.
at ~ m, WEDNESDAY lf4 q. IN, anI ny
n m.-eloslng at the Stations AZ follows
ll;3O; ID aad Il, l.l5i y agd U. 1880 a. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The following received for our edition yesterday
morning;
The PRESIDING OFFICER declared that everything
was out OF order aughterl and several attempts were
made 20 count the vote.
In the midst Of all this turmoil and excitement Senator
CONKLlNG, one OF the tellers to the
suit Of the vote His first sentences were drowned in
VOciferOus shouts OF No yOe vOte!" from the anti
equatorial SIDE OF the House. The disorder great
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

CONCERNING THE PULsE.-Every in
telligent person owes it to himself to learn
from his family physician how TO ascer-
tain the pulse in health; then by COM
pairing it with what it is when ailing, he
may have some idea of the urgency of his
own case, and it will be an important
guide to the physician. Parents ought to
know the healthy pulse of each child =
as now and then person is born with
peculiarly slow or fast pulse, and the
very case in hand may be that peculiari-
ty. An infants pulse is $50, child of
seven about so, from 20 to 60 years it is
20 beats in 4 minute, declining to 90 at
four-score.
There are pulses all over the body. but
where there is only skin aud bone as the
temples, it is more easily felt; the wrist
is at the most convenient point. The
feebleness of strength of the beats is not
material, being modified by the fingers
pressure. Comparative rapidity Is the
great point; near death it is 40 and
over A healthy pulse imparts to the
finger feeling of woolen string; in a
fever it feels harder, like a silk thread !;
If there is Inflammation, which is always
dangerous, it beats fast, spiteful and
hard, as if fine wire was throbbing
against the finger. When the pulse beat
irregular, as if it lost beat, then hurried
to make it up, there is something the
matter with the heart. But do not worry
about it, take nothing, do nothing, except
By the advice of an intelligent physician.
Halls Journal OF Health.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

THE UNCHANaEABLE LAND.-Thingsl
do not change in the East. As Abraham
pitched his tent in Bethel, SO does an
Arab sheik now set up his camp; as Da-
vid built his palace on Mount Zion, so
would Turkish pasha now arrange his
house in every street the hairy children
of Esau may be seen, squatting on the
ground, devouring a mess of lentils, like
that for which the rough hunter sold his
birthright; along every road plod the
sons of Rachael, whose fathers, thousands
of years ago bound themselves and theirs
to drink no more wine, plant no trees, en-
ter no door aud their children have kept
the oath; atevery khan, the young around
the pan of parched corn dip their
morsel into the dish. Jobs plow is still
used, and the seed is still trodden IN the
ground, by asses and kline; olives are sha-
ken to the ground as directed by Isaiah ;
and the grating of trees is unchanged
since the day of Saul. The Tyryian house
is still, as formerly, only stone tent, as
a temple was but a marble tent, What
is seen now in Bethany may be taken as
the exact house of Lazarus, where Mary
listened and Martha toiled, or as the
house of Simon, the leper, where the pre-
cious box of ointment was broken, and
whence Judas set out to betray his Mas
Ster.-AA the Year Round,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
VERY BADLY LOVE STRUCK.

About the lst inst. says the Ledger,
q horse trader from LivonIa, Washington
.codnty, Indiana, visited New Albany, and
put up at the Franklin Hotel. Having
sold his horses, he concluded to devote
an evening to amusement by paying a.
visit to the Peak Family Bell-Ringers,
then playing at the opera house. While
there he became completely fascinated
with Miss Anna Berger in her great song
of son the Beach at Long Branch" and
inWardly determined to make her ac-
quaintance. Learning that she stopped
at the PePauw House, he changed his
quarters to that hotel early the next
morning, but all his efforts during the
day to attract the notice of the charming
Anna proved futile. He attended the
opera house the following night, and, if
anything became more delighted with
the bewitching girl, but still his efforts
to secure an introduction were unsuccess-
.ful.
The next morning, Friday, the troupe
left for Vincennes, Uia Mitchell. Liyon-
Ia, by some means, found out the destina-
stion of the troupe, and determined to 60
on the same train, doubtless hoping to
make the acquaintance of his captivator
on the cars, and tell her his love. Pur-
chasing ticket for Mitchell, he got on
the train, but unfortunately he was not
allowed to ride in the ladies' car, which
contained the girl who had so completely
.captivated him.
Before reaching Salem, however, he
succeeded in making his way into the la
dies car, and took seat near those oecu-
pied by the troupe. On one or two oc-
.casions he managed to say word or two
in praise of Miss Anna for her excellent
singing Of "On the Beach at Long
Branch" and other pieces, but it was eY-
ident TO him that Miss Anna was not dis
posed to converse with a stranger, al
though he was good looking and well
dressed.
Reaching Mitchell, the party entered
the hotel and sat down to dinner Lii
vonia managed to secure place at the
table next to Miss Anna, and before the
meal was oyer told her that he loved her,
and if she would marry him he would be
the happiest man in the world This so
astonished the young lady that she and
her sisters, who occupied seats near her,
got up from the table and left the dining
room. Dir. Peak, being informed of the
impertinence, entered the dining room,
and without saying word, stepped up to
JiYonia, and, by well-directed blow in
the face, knocked him clear across the
room. The man quietly got up and said
he meant every word he said he did
love the girl, and would marry her if she
would have him." This ended the affair.
but Mr. Peak was afterward heard to say
that he regretted striking the man, for
he said the fellow certainly was in love,
else he would not have said so after be.
ing knocked down for it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In The Circuit Court ofAe State of Oregon
for The County Of Linn.
Thomas 5. Summers rs. Eliza Summers,
.Suit for DiUorcc.
10 Elisa Summers, Det't.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON ,
You are hereby required TO appear ia tho Cir
cult Court Of the State Of Oregon for the County
Of Linn, and answer tho complaint therein fled
against you by the above named plaintiff With the
Clerk Of said Court within ten days Of the date
Of service hereof upon you, il served in said Linn
county, or If served in any other county in the
State Of Oregon, then within twenty days Of the
date Of service hereof upon you.
And you arc further notified that H you fail to
answer rs above required, for want thereof tho
plaintiff viii apply to the Court for decree OF
judgment OF Court dissolving tho bond Of matTi-
mony now existing between you and said plainif,
and for sho undivided one third part In fec of all
your Reai Estate. n. ii. CRANoR,
February Is, 1869. Atty for PPR.
BY order Of Hon. Il. P. Boise, Judge.
STATE or OREGON, CoUNrY OF LINN, ss.
/, Geo. Il. Helm, Clerk of tho Circuit Court Of
the State of Oregon for tho County of Linn, do
certify the foregoing TO be true and perfect copy
OF the original summons Of which 1t purports to
be copy, now on ile in my office.
Feb. is, ls69-n27w6. GEo. r. HELM, Cl'k.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I,
IN Abraham Miller. Jr., have this day been ap-
pointed by the County Court of Linn county,
State Of Oregon, Administrator of the Estate Of
Elias A. johnson, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate, are hereby required to
present them, with proper vouchers, to the under
signed, by leaving tho same with the County Clerk
of Linn county, Oregon, at his office in Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof. ABRAHAM MILLER, JR,
Feb. 22, lS69.--n2Sw4. Admir-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

N. Y. 8. Vol. INSTITUTE,
Corner of 9TH Ave. d 10th St., Central Park.
"a Home and School for tho Sons of Deceased
Soldiers.)
DIR. Fl. 7. HELMBoLD:
Two bottles only of the package of your valua-
BILE Buchu presented to the Institute have been
used by the children, and with perfect success. In
the case of our little Lieutenant A. j., his pride Is
no longer mortified, and he is free from the daily
anathemas of the chambermaid, who has charge
of his bedding. feel that knowledge of the
result of our use of your Buchu with the children
under our charge may save many Superintend-
ent and Matron of Boarding Schools and ASYLUM :,
great amount of annoyance; and many o poor
child suffering more from aoeakness than from hab-
it, may be spared punishment, that is (not know
ing it as weakness instead of a bad habitl most
unjustly inflicted upon them. Thanking YOU on
behalf of the children, and hoping others NAV be
alike benefited,
am respectfully yours
COL. YOUNG,
General Sup't and Director.
june 16, 1868.
mar2l T8v0neiv1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

A MINT CoMPARIsoN.-Th Phiiadel-
phia Mint has cost the last three years
8l39, ,921 over receipts, while the San
Francisco Mint has an annual income of
842,582.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

VNNnE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
having arranged with Messrs. BIdELoW b
BROTHER for the transfer Of all the business Of
the Fire Insurance Companies lately represented
by them, Is now prepared to offer 70 oil parties
formerly insured by ss!d companies, equally good
terms and prompt payment Of losses. In United
States gold coin.
Mr.. II. II. BIaELow will be the general Ageat
for this Company from this date.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

The Council of State Of the Canton of
Obwald, Switzerland, has published an
edict forbidding any youth under 18 years
Of age to smoke under severe penalty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

The Earl Of Dudley is styled the Iron
Earl. His iron mines cover an area of
ten square miles, and are worked by 5000
miners,