davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

THE Kentucky House of Representatives,
faithful to the doctrines of the sage of Con-
federate X Roads, yesterday tabled, by a vote
of 70 to 10, q resolution providing for the re-
peal of the statutes against negro testimony.
Her people will perhaps discover, some time
during the next century, that slavery has
been abolished, and that all black laws must
fall with it, but they are now too thoroughly
Democratic to comprehend the spirit or the
necessities of the age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

INNATE MoDEsTY will crop out. Some men
are so largely blessed with it that, although
they fain would hide it under bushel they
cannot do otherwise than blazon it to the
world. Here's Judge Mckenzie, of Canada,
for example, who drops down to Washington
from his hyperborean haunts to collect little
bill of $40, 900 for services rendered the Gov
ernment of the United States in defending
before the courts of the Dominion sundry
Fenian raiders who came to grief. The
Judge has succeeded in getting his modest
fingers on $4,000, and freely expresses the
hope that he will be able to get hold of the
balance. But to the taxpayer the notion
will perhaps occur that $40, 900 for defending
Fenian raiders is thersteep, especially when
the whole of it goes into the pocket of the
estimable Judge. This hyperborean advocate
had better pay his respects to the several
Presidents of the Fenian brotherhood,
through whose folly. his clients were placed in
jeopardy. If the Judge must have full
$40, 900, and can't possibly get along without
it, and will persist forever after in abusing
this ''blarsted" country, andits ''blarsted" Gov
ernment, and all that sort of thing, in case he
doesn't get it, the Brotherhood had better
make up the difference without needless
delay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

A BILL has been introduced in the Legsla-
ture TO grant the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Railway Company permission to lay
single track on Locust street. so that con-
nection can be made on the evenings when
the Academy of Music and horticultural Hall
are occupied, for the benefit of the audiences
in attendance at those places. The passage
of this bill has been requested by large
number of citizens, and the advantages of
such connection will be apparent at the
first glance to all who have
experienced the Inconvenience of rush
ing through the rain and mud to reach car
On stormy opera night. BY means of a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

track on Locust street, between Thirteenth
and Fifteepth streets, number Of oars can
be in waiting at the doors of the Academy of
Music to receive passengers, to the very great
accommodation Of the residents in the upper
part of the city who visit that establishment
This proposition is entitled to the favorable
consideration of the Legislature, and we hope
that it will pass without opposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

nSg@ AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA-
MoNDS, MOSS AGATES. and all the latest styles
OF F9shlPPARs 2sTeir az i9y prices s,r..,
side, Arch q. q. EVANS. 126 lm4p
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
History of the Mercer Potato.

In the year 1902, Mr.. John Kilkey of
Mercer county, Pennsylvania, living along
Neshnock creek, planted quantity of
blue, red, white and other varieties of
potatoes, from the product of which he
selected the above named variety, which
at first were called Neshanocks, after the
creek near which he lived. They were
soon after brought into notice by the
name of Mercer ana cultivated near Phil
adelphia From thence spread over the
whole country, and for a long time, more
generally cultivated than other varieties,
but'of late years has been rather on the
decline, and other new varieties have been
introduced, but none of which has at
tanned the celebrity of the Mercer, which
was almost universally planted for nearly
half century, owing to its superior ed
ible qualities and productiveness. Itmay
be long time before any one variety of
this valuable esculent to man will attain
the prominence of the noble Mercer,
which although having had its day, is
still the favorite with large number of
people.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

R@y~ CRACKED DISHES. - There is
trouble often attendant upon badly cracked
dishes; such dishes absorb oils or fats
from the different kinds of food placed
upon them. These fats soon decompose
in the pores Of the dish, and no amount
Of cleansing can remove the nauseatng
and poisonous deposit. Such dishes are
filthy and unfit for use. The peculiarly
unpleasant taste sometimes noticed in pie
crust is caused by the pics being baked
upon old, cracked dishes, from which the
rancid fat from previous baking has been
absorbed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
Tuesday, JatIy 10, 1870.
Canning Fruit.

Like many others, l tried, again and
again, to seal fruits without molding upon
the top. [ was particular in following
the printed directions in general use. but
found that my cans, when cold, would
not be more than two thirds full, and in u
few days a white mold appeared upon the
top, finally appealed to friend who,
/ knew canned large quantities for her
own use She showed me fruit over a
year Old quite fresh, the cans full, and
no mold at once adopted her plan
which | have since followed with great
success | have no interest in the man
uiacture of cans, and believe that every
one should do his own advertising, but |
prefer that kind in which you have only
the can, glass cover and rubber to use.
Fruit can be kept just as well without,
as with, sugar; and those sealed up for
pies are better without any, as they will
retain their flavor far better. Brass ket-
ties should never be used. Tin pans or
kettles lined with porcelain, so as to pre-
serve the most perfect flavor of the fruit
are the best While my fruit is being
scalded, l put gill of cold water
in each can, and fill up with hot water
putting the covers and rubber also into
hot water. The fruit need not be cooked
only heated to the boiling point-un-
less in preparing pears or ounces, or
some other hard fruits that may require
more cooking. and then only just so that
a straw may be passed through, always
being careful to have juice enough to
cover the fruit As soon as boiling hot,
empty the water from a can and fill then
another, or as many as can well be at
tended to. Let the cans stand open un-
til you can comfortably bear the hands
upon them. Meanwhile more fruit may
be heated.
Cut thick writing paper in round
pieces the size of the top of each can,
and when the contents of the cans are
cooled, slip piece over the top of the
fruit in each can, and at once fill up on
top of the paper with boiling juice (saved
for the purpose), and put on the covers
as soon as filled, according to the dircc-
tlOns gwen
often seal up cherries and tomatoes,
only for Winter use, in one gallon stone
jars that are small at the top, prepared
just the same as for glass. Leave off the
covers, seal with melted rosin, adding a
little tallow. Try it on piece of cloth :;
if too bittle, add little more tallow, and
yice ccrsa. Cut paper also for the top
of the jar, just so it will come over the
edge, aud dip piece of thick cloth into
the rosin, only upon one side, spread over
the jar aud tie down; now, with spoon,
dip and spread on the hot rosin, until en-
tircly covered, pressing down the sides
with the hands dipped in cold water
When cold, if the jar is air tight, the
cover will be depressed quarter of an
inch or more. But if it is level, then
you must seal it again. Those who can
common sour cherries will find them
greatly improved by first draining off all
the juice, and then covering them with
water-scald and drain off aud cover over
again for sealing, canning preserving, or
drying.-Fdrm and Fireside
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
Gbe Gtrnes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ]1a.
DO fowls like Peppers.

A gentleman who recently spent some
time in Spanish Honduras, where capsi-
cum or the red pepper grows as pcren-
nia!, forming quite high bushes, says
that he often saw from the window the
ordinary barnyard fowls fly up into the
growing pepper plants and strip them of
foliage and seed pods, eating them with
avidity. The fowl there seemed exceed
ingly healthy and prolific layers. Is it
not probable that more capsicum fed to
our chickens would be to their benefit.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

RsS~ Certain timbers of great durabili-
ty when framed together, act upon each
other SO as 20 produce mutual destruction.
Experiments with cypress and walnut
and cypress and cedar, prove that they
will rot each other while joined together
but on separation the rot will cease, and
the timbers will remain perfectly sound
for long period.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
BOOES! Books! BOOES !
PERKINPINE & HIGGINS,
Sc NORTH no UIeTH STREET.
PHiLOdcIpBiG,

u EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a full supply
N of the latest and best LIBRARY Books from
the leading Societies and Publishers. We make
our select ions with great care, and guarantee the
moral and religious character Of the books cheer
fully exchanging any that may not he satisfactory,
selling at Publishers prices. and. wherever praCti-
cable, making liberal discount to Schools.
&1J- A full assortment of MUSIC BOOKS
Spoilers, Question and Lesson looks, Maps. Ned
ais, RelCdrd cards, BidckbOnrdS, Bible Diction-
aries, CeHifcdte Bld,lLS LiJrdry Registers,
Secretaries and SuperintendentS'
Books, Notices, Scripture Pic
tureS, Infant CgdsS Manuals.
and everything new and useful for Sabbath-school
use kept on hand or supplied to order. We have
been engaged in this special branch of business
for years past and have acquired an experience
which we think our customers uniformly find ben
eicial to their interests. A Descriptive and Illus
trated Catalogue. containing names and prices of
several thousand volumes, sent free toany address
on application.
Philadelphia, April 5, 1870.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
New Stage Line
BETWEEN
BLOOMFIELD and NEWPORT
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TTNHE subscriber is now running hack between
A Bloomfield and Newport, leaving Bloomfield
at 9 a m, arriving at Newport in time to connect
with the Express train East.
Returning, leaves Newport at 2.30 p. M, or on
the arrival of the Mail train West.
8B- He has also opened q LIVERY in tn, Stables
belonging to Rinesmith's Hotel, where he is pre-
pared to furnish horses and buggies at moderate
prices. AMOS ROBINSON.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

Dsy@ For good Cocoa Nut Cake, take
one pound Of sugar, one pound of cocoa
nut, whites of three eggs, half tea-cup
full Of flour. Bake the same as macaroni
cake.
, 1870-09-07

Condition of tfr Fire Observation-Disclosures
0nf Of @rrsicc.--Dfsfributton Of
lluse-1htrves' Property.

- -. II !.
4 special meeting OF the Bo1nl OF Follce and
Fire Commissioners YVES held at the Central STA
~, +na,.rs,r .tferroon p,,at,,c,t H-ntt1 Ia
~ cshaJr presens f.nm1n;ss stnn..-S Isn,ra f:nnH
ons Snc:+dan ~>'''.-AA2o' 80 @'1@>%' ''
~ ust s .,n ,sn =. - - ~ ~ -
~. eu;rr Ess rrat1teti tssittT .ts1s isayc at
=: ;se -. eAes' ""7 s.s>sA" .eAe's ~" ~
at;Ssnee - ..,r r1-a ,,..s,., ~ +na,
r,n+s r.rkr;n1s f1r nro1acftnr rne.ts 49, ,1r.
,,a =, .bo an,s.n,sr ~ unsa xH.,a akfrye 1t ~
- zshaeea e' al" ta9s a '''es
" ~ n,91n f,,r,r,t,s+n,ar 1a,nae ana ,hs Ar,
~. ~ rf Ssnt,sSi ,T,e I'm xt,rr.nin cnmirte. t.,
VIZ. ~ =" thc - nnrrhase iromTtljatcr1 ~
Ths sc,ikrw FiTe Narsnai sIsH suhu,ttfesr a RI.
WI g., ma son.1rton ~ ~. I.nsytr,rnt fnr fhe
poss ~ t. .ae sh h. - ~ 80 -
, 1870-09-07


The Chicago Jotsrna, and Rep.tblscnn ara
l.boriug under 3 very palpable Inisappfehen.
aicn in reference to the scope and meaning OF
one Of the series of excellent rcsolnhoua
adopted by the Republican State Convention,
.esenny 9e,a u tas & Sls{ {oa Ihs' 5ssss .n
eled into our party platform, tho wicked
scheme" and unrk, the Journal aaxs, Of
=. the two chief editors Of TIE CHICAGO I'm
Eve" We repub1ish it below:
Eksp,eed, That, as s21A@,on is pecuniarS b1F-
Of Ihe people ior tne ma.ntenanee os government,
tne payment Of its debts, and The proantiou Of
thr general welfare, Congress ought lot TO t&x ne
pnrnoxc tnap thusc above Indicated: aud that It
il wrongful and oppressive 10 enact rctenne hws
for rnc special advantage Of one bsa.ca OF nest.
nrss ss the expense of another; aud ~ a3la
tnar tar btst >, stem tt profession 70 ind1s!F l.
that ~hsrh in,roscs tht asest burdens and f:w.
ct restrictions on the property aua eos!neaS OF
the people.
So far from dcc!arine IN fa7or Of fsae trsds.
il will be scen thas 1t expressly PROPOSES TO
impose taxation upon the people ''tof :the
maintenance Of ths government, Tor the pay
merit Of iss debts, end the prpMosaon ef Me
qtnerol treiGnre'--in ether words, tariff fot
welfare" And the concluding portion Of the
resolution fully and enphatieallT sustaina this
yiew. for it assezts in 50 zn.ny words In fAEor
Of protection to our industty."-at the
same time argniu6 that - that il the best
system Of protection nhich imposes tue Light,
est burdens And feweet restrictions Or the
uroperty and buaincss Of the pe7pla, - doc.
itine which the stoutest protective ta1lH mat
may endorse, nnlcss be Il in favor Of protec'
ton for the mere sake OF imposing " burden:
and restrictiaua,''
The RESOLUTION in our view is most admirs
BILE. It sase1ta, not in fatur Of free trade
/ but in favor Of = tariff for revenue, 50 ad
irtstad +31st it viii not be - xdysntAEeoua ft
one hraueh Of business ut the expense tof an
psher.'' Who Aeks foz Or dem.nds ta4if
titas uill be thus preiudieal? Certainly no
thoee who ara the adToc.tes OF Anet'ca1 IN
3u.t1y, As distinguished feam that which il
| foreign.
, 1870-09-07
PROPOSALS.
|Il)pfoyempnt ofthe Illinois River
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

uSr7ED sr4rG+ FSoIxEEn's OFFICE


kEosnl f. 1,,sIa, ia;E. *! ScF: t. 90
f. ssss M i DI IL s:i s
s.y 4 a: ID ..R e. fE hs s5 d. Il s:
11e .:.:e: g: arsdsos: .:.:masa st s9ee ss.,'s
E9srrr~ tses Lsndins and she ;nsu''' Of the iin"is
The dertl 81 excavation t,tl tary fEa esr ~ nrcs
e " q FRI AID The ha will b. from one-isat7
Ese.rssi taaitsis mu.. h. le,t.s-1. at ,uca plsrr
sssa s, .s L 14s4 shss | s sa!s % s
~. VIZ II cecit;a. e'ttnia'ed eabae content os ds4.
~ pTorcsit.:a. must .tatc the grse At which caeh
% b te no
ssss i: 4 t55s:s i Is:s;ss 81; IN i, II &: sss
in.lenSnt. u,seh1nS5E ana lsessE F,i1ltrd aeoraE
k5. ns:t :ssey p.iss = easie :sai q: z,sisat.
81 s:esS il 1ad @ s s
ait: nut he .eeoE.p.ntea b. rs.t.saetosy sr.,e
Fl ssss 4ets r. ,ss s
:e1tTs.ssSt 1s.s!es: r. ~: Is sejres say aud
s.ss. snu f. wie!s shIe i .e .ab!ses at soa.
psatcd seey e ths advertisement muast a.tseh!
rseh sah ma.s ee..ln written or printed .r.ny
s4fEsd ~ IT IT. pi e =, he 1nes s,,..
inform a,icn "a. ~ evtn hs Koht =. s1eMa,h, Civ
T. s : e as,aa; e.
n full anoans Of the sppuprasioo Al ihe eontsac
sork must ,e completed ty the s1.t t,-r Of OFT,
- md Kna7anty wH b snrn:.hsa upon aasafes:son
iht. o'ase os e r Gsossa: !Itne'si .. A.. .,..,,.,
ssas ask 5ss.: t. 70 sses 4
, 1870-09-07
Trtnz Of tsuhAcr1pstuns 1
sTATAr3,E IN AUyAEEf


Never s"f"re we're a conquered, slangh-
tered, decsma.ed people in sunh ccstasies
,sf happiness rs the French, and especially
tL,. pa.isisns. Correspondents inform US
tlat ''PnEis IS in state Of iusaes:ris,ahle
enthusiasm" Koctefort Aas been borne
IL t~;amph to the Hotel dc Villa" ''Uui~
ve.ssl juy has replaced ihe former popular
depression, and the republic is hailed With
ra1,,urous enthusiasm. AT 1.yoas, similar
Recommendations we-e ca,la,;a,sical,r
made Great c.owdi paraded tie
s.,,e,s s;n,inn r4nn,,1ic,u Mrs. The
.o,}t mr. fIaat;c ait1 jox" In
r,n, ,,,e crief and humiliation
,f +,,a E..rr} at tha- ,last7ncs;o1, of $heir
...,,.,, ,,.,;r ,,,es ,f p,s+ar;o, an1 ,p7,;fary
..-.<,;,~ md tbs asS,na5 ne,azs5tv a,
.,,.f,,';;ro ,ha;, c,n;ta1 oca;nst t;o1 ooi
,o,.x,,, S;r,,,,io,a Tau.o,s ara mt euf.7
,,,, -. .,,,,,.,;,,,, .h,;- ;,,. ~ hs,.;u, ~,
III - f,,,x,r;s1;.,r nm, ss.,,,;s,.3 = =,
.'.,,,;. H., ..;n,a !, WA ,h-,.,,,., ~,
,,r,..-.. ,,,a .u.7ura,,c ,,f ,,,c f;arn.,
,;. ~ .h;. aa,;r,,ar,n b,s hoo,
a.,,;.r,a = sao,,s ar;7.r, MOT :, r,,;o,
uh;c7, ;s frantic viii, low MT A c1v-n resn1
, 1870-09-07
THE~EAW:::C0URTs,
~
Twenty-Six Patent Suits--A Short
-: :: Honeymoon
Sfote and County Taxes---Too
DIuch 11nrrfed.

United States Circuit Court,
PA7err CASES.
Nelson Green =. William Sweet aui others,
suits have been commenced against
.ra.denta OF Cook, Lee aud Darase Counties BY
the complainant, who Is a resident Of courtlanl, !,
New York. These proceedings are 10 ento:n ani
recover for Infringement Of patent for new
md useful Improved method Of constructing a.
teaian wells. The patent Il for q msnner Of
sinklng wells where no rock Is penetrated, aud Of
ratslnR the water. It consists OF rod whfch h Is
fnrced tnto the ground to firm the opening fof the
insertion ef The tube taat iosns 5ao Inia$ M 1hs
raised to the SuE!Rce of the ground, Ald the tube
which nils the casiry.
Ci1tpit Court.
CONSERVATION or LAND.
Cotnmhna Chicago j Iadla1a Railroad COM
panv :. William S. Butler ct al Decree VIE en-
tered resting In the complainant tunde: coudcu-
nakton proceealnss>. lots !, and and t.c eist
end OF lots and T.. and The west ha1f Ut 10: Of
81. ck Of Carpenters AIttipn- The couleuul-
ton PTS was *sa ooo This property "a taken fol
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Adam Schal1er =. Casper Nallmer. Proceeding
hy thjunctton TO restrain WAste upon !ne east hn!
OF tc southwest quarter arSectson 81, Is. u t's1
5 p. u. wit ne eztds srpntiied WAS. alsu sued
-pEonery tn defendant for one year, with q
privilege Of tour, reservtnE as rental one-tirt Of
the crops zuised aud produce resulting. A cou.
siderable crpp has resulted from ttllage, anil this
cemp!ainant suproses 'i:tentlant vii ~, q y Is
sets, In VIOLATION Of hts agtlcultcral cuttf1ct
ALLEGED kMBEzzLEMEST-
Samuel ". Wnlte r. !. \. Bent. Action on tht
sssueo. g. Ths p,ainsn. u h,s nSnsay,t ssates inas
defendant Was employed hy hin o1 tIlt 18TH d4f
Of Derem1~r last, 10 TAX. enaesr of a 1uea, mar
, 1870-09-07

"A gentleman who has l!yei IN mosquito
nrtennoYhpod for several Je1rs, Aul mas haa
good opportunity to study the effects OF having
seen bitten. now appears In :he cnafaetel o.
f51cuIs no. to hA,t!e with the mosquitoes *nen
rue! desire to drink human blood - good
remedy for the hite, Rsy1 the numanita1ao, "a
finished. II. wien ihe insect has aligetejt In.
serted bis bcas and Injected ne po!son. ne hand
xac,ss Earthly career the poison remains tn the
Tound, nd pain is experienced II, howayeE,
H., operation Il mol interrupted, and tue fosacions
srnWs bsck into his own abdominal cavities The
rankliug poison, Ia company with the AuItret.a
fIood The sufferer Will then feel but Little In.
ccpYeu.tcre Eon the bite"
, 1870-09-07
EEhL ETATE.

ppe4;g nitn'e s se.ea mle. 81 te eanrt lou.
airA for record On Tue sdaF, Sept 9:
Ertr Il, . COT Of To'eo.s s.. n Z, asxloa ss;
Superior St, ecos oi se.swtok at, 8 I, asx
Sa;ts n15o fG,stl9s r. SsPs e. Il /, q; wendell 81
d,:s sI1ea Il; Aas: y.
cass =. ecs Il mlaots st, v t, loaxleo
poas;sa ii sa psss i It oi Iinoia It. j, ii1 81
Erans ~ st, IL II v of Throop It /, N1iso t'
caHoil = ast !. s eer oi 9iisosth Il, ss:x
Johnston aSs a 81 g. coY Of Wright st. sIx 81
no Il; Sept 9s. 1se9... ...........,.,,,..
Jchnstnn st. 10 It 4 Of Iaxwea 4, & /, ssx
VS. 1sS 81 M.stsen ssp & il II 81 P.siins q; II
wess JACKSON si, iii s.i6 ii oi Psu,ina It '''
ef, t0x1ssH Il: Sept. pt.s...........,,x., &.
B1adler T. ss' II OF Nohie s., . i, asH1a =
u.Sba!a :, COZ: caI,is si,si, &o1iis
pisa'sy II { 30 II OF SoslSs It, I, s;iii;
rse,as s, = i north Of Cook st. y az
pes.s!; saE; 8 OF wss;fs: az, y issI
neyne s,. iss Il ii Adams St, i: 4s1i1H "
sorfn or err Inns.
burnside s. Of Fiss5.nttn s', 4. 1oaS1oo
~ aug. HY =, o;D c1rf iia11s -
warren ~. 100 4 OF Fail St. l. eo&lso
1aoass i - t. = ';i.;Iis nj: ot Morton 81, sis
os1es s,est ~ 1s,nG Ell SeP Madison sna naa
! -sts, and v 81 Genesce At; Aug h.. 2
Morton at, cor oi 1ndana H. VIZ eoA
p;TsGos; ~ 81; Aas ss = 81 denc:ee AZ: +, issi
| it: Aux, -. ...+.+...,...........s..-. l!
, 1870-09-07


The matter OF the application Ut the County
Treasurer for judgment upon the Delinquent
tax 1lsts. came np yesterday AMI an or.!r1 vas cn
tered extending the time uatl this .iay at 10
O'Clock 10 Gle objections. The only case Which
was heard, was lint VI Inc ooisctlons If Alena-
bert. Poutl, and Wins, or q. French, nwners uf
tots to II, In ntncI I, aud lots aud q iu Sd Ia
Heck 9, anil undivided third Of lots 10 and e.
tu 81 ID Block and lots 2, 5. and to 81, In Block
2; oIso, OF salmon turrirF, owner OF lots II ald
35 10 ID, in Bck |, and In Block ., aaA an nu-
Hsyt!eu third uf iuta 10 s. an IS to u in 1s!ock
!, anil lots =, 5, anu io 81 IN hseck Z; als. Of
Channing Sweet, owner Of 4u undivided part Of
.nEs 10 G, ind 5 to s., tu Dltck and s. 3, AMI to
II, in block :, al: liz Claiming sweet, Subdivision
Of the northeast quarter Of the north
weEt quarter OF the southeast qra1ier Ut Sect!sn
2, 5s, ii east. THIS objection was to snccia as
e.-asfent OF the tosyzl Of Like Several objections
were stated, hut the cause HIST turnel upua Tie
cettlneatt Of puhtICattnn. Snme person slgaed
the attestatloh Of publication u the !" business
manager Of the Jaur.al- rae law requises tlt
certtncats Of the publishers. Tho states .Attor
neg admitted the crrbs, aud t0ok cnvc ~ amend
This assessment Is further oecte-i ~ On tethh1
cal grounds.
ADMINISTRATION.
! Estate OF Foley j, Tahcr. Administration grant
I'D - Christian Cecil Kohlsaat. Esq-, q crrtlis"r
The cstle cousisfs 0f 4 l!fc insurance policy II
| the Kn!eGeftocker cosnnenF for {10,oo1.
, 1870-09-07

Superior Court.
ABBREVIATED JOY AND LONG LINGERING.
George ToupRr =. Ols1a u. Tonn4r. 4 ,ls is a
proceeding for divorce. In which the parttessoein
for cne daJ, although they nave been husband.
aud wife for tour yEara- CoMp.aloaut states that
he married the defendant On the a6ih day Of
April 1866. at Washington, D. G. On the next
A5 ever refr sest to return- He claims that he ts
;. '.7ghtenusIY entitled to divorce.
4fTAcuM EST.
James Lusk '. Henry {. GetTF. Assumps!t.
with attachment In atd Thts Is q proceeding, 10
recover sis alleged 10 e due for uerchnudlsc.
The witt fssued as against an ahsConaing debtor.
FoREckOsrEE oRpERKD.
Frederick Haas T. Cathaf!ne Hunteg ct a1a-
necree rendered for the sale tforectosure1 Ct THE
southeast quarter OF the southeast quarter of Sec.
tIou Is, 81. i3-
CAsH.
tlsder4ck Machine '. James Hamilton Case
Damages laid at r ,oce.
, 1870-09-07

Bfeatanee (French for fosfeitnre), and
not defiance, us the FIRST despatchas gave
1t, was the unanimous vose Of the Corps
Lcgislahf when the news Of the Emperor's
! surrender was received It was declared
Tint tho imperial dynasty was forfeited,
and, Of course, ended. +.
, 1870-09-07

DtV0KCE5, ETC.
One true tftl xas returned into courE yesterday.
Closing up the husines. Of the clstl calennar IL
nuw fully tn order. Seventeen I.vnsts, ,'rt;ta.ts
rere yesterday taken, eight references ordered,
eut three DEGREES entered.