davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

TIE CAUSE AM
TvHE primary g
rsngemen. o
arrangement pod
ASSIMILATION. BY
Gees hy v hieh the
~erted into blood
the body. rerso,'
Cd, having the sis
r,onsry disease. o
liable 20 have Con
Of its forms aad
sible TO cure any q
6n, restoring a Sc
sanitation. The !
70 cleanse the s'cr
sssed mucus and !
organs 80 'ha. The
Goas. and then 10
. healthy action.
and be.i remedy j
These Pills clean :
che dead and NOR
ease and deca. in
el~Ar oa, the liver
accumulated theirs
healthy action. By
bile is seer~ted.
The stomach. b
eieansed by the rs
bat there remains
acid. the organ is
In the bowels the
ing s,reag,h and
like this that Sch
20 be the mos. va
IL 10 alkaline. ansl
ccss OF acid, maxi
frcsh /, will CIV
rcrtan, organ. al
lite. aad prepare
OF good &,gesuos,
healthy. living b
TREATMENT. ~hst q
Consumption is II
Schescl's inlmol
rup nourish.s the
10 reaiil, absorb,
then, distributed
/, ripens al! morb
form Of st,scr~ss
Nature TO eipsl al
form 81 free cXpr
tits then. hy the
properties Of Sshe
all ulcers and ca,
N. patient is eurv
The essential Il,
sumption IS 10 get
digestion. So that
sud ge, strong.
a cavity or atss~
heal, the matte q
system is below ID
is n new oF,i,r OF
good nutriuon, q
get fat; then Ma;
heal. tho matter v
large quantities ~
strength. This is
Consumption, At
lungs are not emit
lung il entirely ?
" let, IN the "th
| have >cCa IL:
one sound lung.
old age This
40 "a cut, ,uu>t}
tho sI"rua, h, Sw,r
good digestion
che NEEDS 10 ,icu
that ~ IN the lLLg
It's important
Ncdicinc>. care >h
cold hccp IN doe
avoid night ur. a.
ia a gcula. anj " /.
wish il dis'lnc
recommend u paiId
tshiur.uld. WiIc
for a sIr,,.l v,a>,
uallN recovered -
Tar muIC liHlIlc "a
bc,n entirely "a
same in regard l.
the i;.upS ave NOT
j. there imminent
disease Hence II
ton pulmonary IA
selves L. IN H'Uu>
pleasant. { oEiiri;
n MAS ui sores. "
mu>rirro vii sni
success with NV Vi
Co suhduc Inilamal
A. man, "f the Il,
cannot, with >ai,it
60 the biting blast
winds ri Sp-Ing n
carefully shielded
Tn, utmost Cauiirl
particular, a. with
any circumstances
The person shout
and nutritious dat
tInucd until the lu
tural quanii', Of IT.
Mas myself cur
~ors, Hind of Cons
get IA, and hearty
lung mostly gone
since, and yer. ma
treatun.n, hom !
About the First
possession of M, 10
Corner Of SiIih an
be pleased 10 give
IL.
Full directions .
30 that "a person IN
be readily cured
eaWe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

AeEs OF OysrERs -An old oysserman
can tell the age Of his bivalves with gres.
precision Those who are familiar with
an oy<sershcll must have observed that j,
seemed composed Of successive layers or
plates overlapping each other. These arc
technically termed ..sboo.s," and each Of
these marks a years growth. so that by
counting them We eau determine at glance
the year when the creature came into the
world. Up TO the epoch of its maturity.
from Eve 10 seven years old. when they
arc in perfection. the shoots are regular
aud successive: but after that time they
become irregular. and are piled one over
the other, SO that the shell becomes more
and moro thickenei and bulky. Among
fossil oysters specimens are found occa-
si"nally of enormous thickness: and the
amount Of time that has passed between
the deposition of the bed of rock in which
such an example occurs. and tina: which
overles it. might be calculated from close
observation Of the shape and number Of
layers of calcarc"us matter composing an
extinct oyster she'll In some ancient for
matinn. stratum above stratum Of cx,in-
guish"d oyster. may be seen. each bel
consisting Of full-srcwn and aged inii-
viduals. Judging from the greatness to
t" which some oyster shells have attained
this mollu>k is capable. if left to it's ma
tural changes and unmolcs.ed, Of attain
ing patriarchal longevity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16
SherHI
u,urur1
ON THE
Corner Of Pave
fopposis. y
NNfIF shov, VI

VNh.th. , ,ho wv
formerly cf the \
ton. u. c.. ahd Ia
date over n hunA
and has capac,'
Yu@ms for tamil
Housc also i "a
s'uctest order -
dating servants al
is open Al AL h,
Hotel upon the VI
u. that the gees
Of his i,vingto hll
for what he get.
Y-ccn,lv been new
add. being in a I'd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16
lCoMxrxIcArED.
St. Ini.ocs'. !
Nov. 18th, 1871. :

Mr. Editor I'm looking over your pa
per Of last week. I uoticed that there had
been challenge offered to any IRE Knight.
Of the county. I never authorized anv
one to put my name to it. You will
please withdraw it. and oblige
F. SMITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16
FOR Comfy CLERK

Editor Re.con-p-tse a1noun-, J FRANK
FOR Esq, ~ a candidate for CLERK Of Cir
cult Court aud obiise
Nov 10, 1871. Many Friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Oss Cessrs REfrnSs- Several patrons
Il our paper hare couplsined. thai. in
making up our county returns On Thars-
day last. We neglected 10 designate the
political complexion Of the different can
didafes who ves voted for at the late
election. The omission in question va
purely accidental on our part and We
therefore hasten to crafty our esoplaia-
ing friends BY Airing Tie appropriate %
laisaI description 10 eseh nau's name
Far the .Se~ase.
James 9. Downs. Dem. Non. 1891
For he LesiaSews.
4. johnson Colsos. Ind. Dem. l75a
John A Dusksr. Ind. Dem. l47l
Lewis II. Leigh. Den. Nom. ll5s
rhooas Martin. Dem. Non. llis
For States Anor.y.
J. Parrsn Crane. Ind. Dem. 1906
Jaa. T. Blakistons. Dem. Nom. 1890
WD. I. Blskissous. Republieas. IL
For Sheriff.
Bennett r. Abell. Dem. Nom. 146;
joseph b. Davis. Republican. l34:
r. n. Goddard. Ind. Dem. &C
For The Orphaai Count.
l.. II. Canter. Dem. Nom. 1885
A. J. spalding. Dem, Nom. ISIS
z. n. Tippets. Republican. l4ie
Randolph Jones. Republicans. 1895
Jas. T. Yascs. Dem. Nom. 1895
For Cosa'y Commission<r.
John B. Abel. Ind. Dem. 1881
Thos. NJ. Shadriek. Ind. Dem. 1870
John Parsons. Ind Dem. 1915
A. c. Tennisson. Ind. Dem. l4l9
A. A. Lawrence. Republican. 1il1
Jas. T. Duke. Dem. Nom. IT'S
Ign. E. Ma..ingley. Dem. Nom. ITO
J. J. Redmond. Dem. Nom. 1874
John Di!lahay. Dem. Nom. 1870
VIM. B. Bean, Dem. Nom. 1927
For County Surveyor.
Geo. B. Dent. Dem. Nom. 273O
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING,

oOf Ehb FKEMIUM ENGRAVING!
Every per,on getting mp e!nb OF FIVE At
S':So each. or eight a. $50 each. will bc
en'ile.' to an extra copy Of the Magazine
Tor is'2' md a:so to copy Of the superb
PAR or m'zzoiint tsize - inches by Isl
rive Times OIe To-Day" which At .
Store. would enst four dollars.
Sr cinens sent, gratis. 70 those wishing
to get up elab.. address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
40. .os I ir,,LLi e., b. ID. y! ia. Ps.
Nov. Is. 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16
ST. MARY'S BEACON
LgoEARDrowx, No.

THURSDAY MORNING, xs,suab.r ,s,h. 1871,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

HApN'r FoR0or HIS PROMISE.
kennebcc Journal says: An old farmer
in the vicinity Of Augusta. Maine. some
twenty wears ago after concluding q
trade" for large bill of goods with an
Augusta dealer in furniture. rs he was
about to drive off. hailed the furniture
dealer with. If you will throw in look
ing glass will bring you down a barrel
Of nice apples" The mirror was Thrown
in and this was the last seen of the farm
cr. until a few days since. when an aged
farmer backed his apple cart" up to the
sidewalk opposite the furniture store, now
occupied BY sons Of the former owner.
opened the door and shouted. Here. $
yer apples" The surprise Of the sons
was great. but the father. who was pres
ent. remembered the circumstance Of the
trade. and heartily greeted his old ac-
quain.ance. who. after lapse Of twenty
years. had not forgotten his promise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

TEHns-Al~a,s in advance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

r. Heaven help the man who ina.
gines that he can dodge enemies bv try
ing to please everybody. If such an ill.,
dividual ever succeeded. We should be
glad Of it-not that ono should be going
through, the world trying to end beams to
knock and thump against. dispu,ing every
mans opinion. sighting and Glowing. and
erowding al who differ from him. Tha.
again Is another extreue. Other people
haze their opinions 10 have you Dom,
fsR into the error Of supposing they will
respect yoa more for turning your con,
every day to match the color # theirs -
Wear yoar own clothes. in spite Of Wind
snd weather. storm and sunshine. Il
costs the sirrr~,iutc and vaeillasins ten
times the trouble 20 wind aud shuttle and
'"is. than honest. manly Independence 70
stand il. ground
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Sept. -, 1871
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
no Tfnort taio q Las' NeVs'
The transactions at the Clearinghouse for the past
cnnnrn m fnllnws with thnse OF the preYions Meck:
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The energy with which the building of the

lhc energy with winch the DuuiulDg ol INC
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
is being pushed forward is an added guaranty of IFS
early completion and wise management. At the
present date, the grading is nearly finished for 200
miles, from Lake Superior. through Central Mime
sofa to the eastern border of Dakota trans are
running over 40 miles of completed track; the MIS-
sissipp River is brdced at Brainerd and once more
ioined to the Lakes by rail, and tack-laylns iS
RAPIDLY progressing westward. BY September next,
trains will run to the Red River aud the grading VIII
probably be iar advanced toward the Great BEND oi
the Missouri River iii Central Dakota.
Ia the mean time work las been commenced 'he
present season on the Pacific Coast; large force OF
mon is aheady employed in the valley Of the Coiun-
bia River. in Washington Territory. and hereafter
the work of construction will be pushed both cast
ward and westward toward the center with such IA
ridity ms the best interests of The Road may justify
Including its purchase Of the ~ l'ui ana i"''l'
Road, the .t.
NorqrrGN PACrIC RAILROAD COMPANY
lge sl2 Miles ol Read low m ortIaison ANA before
the close ,f hc present. season tc ngth oi hn'Nh'd
tra,l. viii 10 II ica.i 5O Wi.,y. Ito Do" highway
tatueV.,iGc T. IeiLc cortrrocd al tLe Lowest e'st
,c,,vat.ii, with hIs, elias. VOL.
g..FFpr., cF lr 1t.cIl' IAcuIT RAILROAD
Coma, a.o st. IA AZ l.S' mt' 'sa1-e Oh "i' 'f
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

THE BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND Nn,-,o,,.
RAILROAD of Iowa is now earning more tI,an 5S m ylt
cent not ON the amount II its mortgage 0rlie,tii W.
Its 7pcr cent god bonds are equal ior secrt;i =.
Governments or any Railroad issue. tn, " " 70
mand q ready market and we ale trerared = 'Ym' Y'
and sell them at all times. Fl" Ouy
No investment ia the market, possessing eor,,
guarantees Of safety, returns equal pefCcIage1 y
interest u
The Chicago, Burlington and ouincy hag oiye,
traffic guarantee and Cbiilaes iiself 10 irye.t a.
these bonds 80 poF cent Of the gross eanings JeydS
l0m all business from tins read. This Is aa.rio1s
indication o. tho estimate Of the mtcrr9i,a Lv 80
largest and most farigited corporation in Che We't
Price % aud accruCd interest IN currencr. PAN
phlet6 and fLii particulars furnished on apDcai.cn
henry CLEWS & Co., 81 Hall-st
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
NICNphY. May i-P. VI.

DESPITE the Treasury programme (annohnccu
this morning and alluded TO below, which - construct
os In vorae 10 easy money and consequently to actF-
v in speculaon, the stock market has been "ul Inc
voiIpo OF business, view OF the enormous tdisac-
tons of late has been limited scale aud DEVOID OF
feature or interest An apparent truce has been en-
tered into between the pools though whether the hfes
ara snorlderug only break out aficsh in some Ne"
spot is purely a matter OF conjecture. Certain it IT,
however the day has been marked BY extreme dull
ness throughout. Tho first OF May-noyng-day-is
however, as rule quiet one in Naiist.'
as many, brokers changing their onces.
The railway list opened heavy and declined until the
o'clock board wien lreer buyirg moYcoent strength
ened prices and the market became strong but closed
tame and lower. The absorbing feature OF Interest was
Lake Shore but nothing developed, the talk in
regrd TO that stock being only in relation To the anici
pated dividend. The annual stockholders meeting Tor
choice OF new direction VIII be held at Cleveland next
wednesday, and the absence incident thereto OF certain
uronuent OPERATORS, has doubtless contributed u the
unusual dullncs Next IN point 81 interest were Ohcs,
Northwest Rock Island, Wabc sh, NewGork Central,
Pacific Mail, and Western Union. Pittsburgh sofa ex-
dividend p per cent The business at the boards was
II narably light but prices firm on sales OF Della
ware Iackawanna and Western at l00 Albany and Sus-
qehanna, 9Ot; Ohio and Mississippi Preferred @l@Sl
and Boston, Hartford and Erie, 2l In the miscella-
neous list little business done, while in Expresses
the feature was United States which sold up to 60, but
later lost the advance Tho following table shows the
highest aud lowest prices Of active stocks made to-day
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
n d. roRK asD $685. ~ PACKING YARDs' NA'''
BE.a.tYy Nay D. l'iL
all Mr. Pork


BrrrER-Pdc,s have downward tet,ue v, ~ % I'd e3l,
e,,saic +. Welsh al 5O0.;k- CAoice lals AZ <'e. -
pr ots we're 1d2sc fOr estern, aud z ~ O .tf AZ 100
,,Irf,E Is dau prices having down"sri t>A-i"!' w
M-Cgue n bult. has coanaj suet ~ ~ ,sv
i,s an tis q r,ek i ari urmy 1899 ca SPOT - - i0 n
it,c VS. done: the Q1oatou are; Clfs S ,-- r ada
Refined there has been quite r'c - -u bnt fnni
NJ ~, siyeree b.. been established, q maisf t' er 6nt
f la % tbls. for pg .r'rl delivery q ; u, r ses
hs,f lime Al 2tc and so bts JU, a. x'i@ - .e
src ,sr.o Of Oils 80 l4 l3 Uc and 0o la bA1
RICE active aud ate2Jyi saes, 50 teS taiVAss a. 'i
Ra,aoon "a &c , !, -, fra hNl. lfsn
SJGAR-Rsw Sugsrs frm aul IN demand So - so bole,
sbusyl Al ga Sc Cthi l Gl-c for Dc ei' sv M ockb
,isr,us rart a. loo lOc Hefu-i Is good denas Pr.
tit2 ihs 90 75 aysns 6l ~ bag a % l rs Cas'
ccp aud has Casuascn private rsu,i re- re- .a q se'
vsfrl.e-s s.6 bales ir.n Brrps, al tate' 'i 80 III
IN J,i.,,i, "a hal rl Boa''aY vt Liverpool ~. Crui
y.raaibo peer very sis.i s-e % fsis 81 ~ XII, . bas'
I'm ti.eytown and II ls,siroa Vera C'ua "st,e" God
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

however win hardly be prepared for the frank accept
ance of Darwins theory of "Eatural Selection, ia
theory says Dr Haven, the beauty and truth which
careful observation will not allow us TO deny" The re-
maning discourscs in the volume may he taken as fair
examples Of the peculiar style and habits OF Thought OF
their respective authors They evnee no ABSORPTION m
the study Of anQuated themes persist In following
the ideas and methods Of the past with the spirit OF bo
routine: but the contrary, they show laudapo uo
sire To keep pace with the progress OF current lnq
and to exhibit the truths of religion in aecoldane0 WIZ"
the spirit OF the age.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02


The intrinsic value and adaptation 70 'i,o
national demand of Mr.. WnIIAa WITHIN - Me
treatise on War Poiceys under the Oonsu'"O' .,.,.,
Unitcd states are shown by the issue Vi wv ,,o ,,I
edition which has lust been publisheu l" " !, s,orord
un,c ~ poorlv eevon hundred pages Dy L@o f
The history of the work presents soilo Nv,
features II was originally written " = a. So
of the author an eminent me'noe, Va .-o ,I 90 ,od
- 49, ,t,bopt any view 10 publication. he was ie"
o""s'''s s.rint 70 the press in the Summer OF
S ~ ,1 ins,once of several friends to whom ne hau
~ ,tod his oplniOns the subject, which was nv
49,, ,,,e recardcd with intense, and somewhat per
| ,ov,nc interest. The policy of the fresi"enV
| os a matter of earnest, and often OF "pSrS'
| ',c,sson A great difference Of construction
rovaied with regard to numerous points oi
Constitutional law and grave questions were constantly
orsine for which the "les afforded precedent ana
an which the legal mind Of the county was at loss Tor
decision The advocates Of Slavery took every aoVan
tace OF this uncertainty TO emharrass the acoh OF e
Government. widespread clamor accused the Ircsr
dent of usurpaton. In this crisis the views OF MI
whiting which were clearly expressed and forcbly sus-
tained exerted profound and wholesome influence on
the popular mind well as on the legal profession lie
took strong ground on the subject asserting that Con-
cress had the right TO abolish Slavery when In ne OF
war It's aboshment necessary TO aid the commander
in-ehief In maintaining the common defense since ue
original issue Of tho work. its form has been changed by
the addition from time 10 time Of quantity OF new
matter and in the present edition is brought down 10
a recent date by reference to the acts of Congress-
decisions OF departments, and other Official documents
which illustrate the progress OF military Jurisprudence
and more explicitly define the war powers OF the GOV
ernnent. The work, in its present FORM appears al
a scasouabc moment As the author suggests, the sub
iect Of which it treats ought not to be overlooked ny
iurists or statesmen The neglect of it has proved
national calamity. the Southern rebels had taken
lust view of the war powers Of the Unon they would
prohably never have rushed into an armed rebellion
Had the loyal people Of the country promptly exeTec
those powers they might have stranged treason at i
birth And in TO guard against future attempts az
rebellion they must De prepared to use them vigorously
whenever it ia demanded by the exigences Of the occa
SION They must accordingly. not forget them IN TIME
Of peace II Is upon them that the basis OF the recon
structed Union stands and it Is therefore, essential ia
tie minds of the people should he thoroughly mbued
with the knowledge of their nature and bearing. Mr
Writings treatise must long continue to hold the rank OF
the standard authority on the subject The comprehen
syeness Of his grasp the cogcncy OF his reasonngs ana
the ucdity Of his style no less remarkable than his
wise and fervent patriotism, and emnenty adapt MS
| work TO the purposes Of public instruction.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

the property Of tho Road including the enorr,o,,.
land grantsof the Government. The E1ncipal ia nor
able in gold, and the bonds are at all times reco;vp
at 10 per cent premium for the lands Of The Coona'
They bear Scc@ aad hTo6-trhs per cent ntyesra'.
ale IN go'd-semi-annuaIly, and are Offered 70 nns
chasers at par and accrued interest.
For sale bv Jay Co6KE &co
New-York, Phladclphia and Washinoto,
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

The week opens on an easy money market the extreme
range of call being four and six per cent the
general rate being five. The payment OF the bonds
bought this week will be made in National Bank cur
rency. fair demand is reported for Commercial paper
at Gd7 per cent.
Government bonds strong ana III CHER the
active inquiry from foreign houses.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

TIE Rlo7o3epdr0n ard "Amorjcdn Plants"
p, EDS, ,Rp srRAGtE sND ir. Uitte Brown, cob Is
popular treatise lie class ,of plants, which though
greatly o..,cmcd ia England as among tie most beauli-
ful or.....auts ~ the garden, have been wonderfully
nrl!-ctca u Ills country, under the impression that they
eatroi hr .rtGrt'r cultivated. Nothing can be more
roo4s 'hau tIjs idea. ard Nr. Rand shows in the
1re.,lt iulr, the mouutain laurel O<aaia which ia
found !u such splendid masses on the hsdes from
NJ saclu-gtts &C. Virginia; the ros. b.y Q~odcdcndron
wEi.f c. er l0u aH1s Of acres the slopes Of the
hiI,...., and thc lovely Gay Flower (Eiieedl, whose
spi. r.sos announce the ro;urn Of Spring amid the
SLOWS ot Ney-Ia -laui. al hc cultivated to advaI
tag in lie private garden, and Will uchly reward the
care ana attention OF Cuierprising florists. These
Ilaut vLieL are always attractive, pleasing alike in
evcr.cu foliage and gorgeous Dlcom Mr. Rand aTlns
"caul 4.oE1 as easily as Hacs, and bloom quite ~
f.,g." TIE lover of fowcs VIII hnd his book stUdy
10 less charming lon instructive His descriptions arc
Hlwa,s admirable. aai IN so-hc cases, even exquisite
almo.. ,,rotuci,s 10 the Imagination the odOi6 ana
sweet ac,s ~ tbe Incoming family 10 whose domestic
LIE t.e yolam. is Devoted.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

COOPERATIVE STORES: THEIR HISTORY,
" OANJrlrtON. MANAGEMENT. Parer, ~ cent? avn
CONSTITUTIONS AND BYLAWS OF COOPERATIVE LAM
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Price IS cents
Sent by mail postpaid, on receipt Of pgce . - =. -,
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

The gold interest tho first mortgage pohoS Oh .Ho
Cbesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company are Doing
paid to-day by Messrs. Fisk Hatch Lach hoiuer u
bonds is also furnished with pamphlet showing "u"'
has been done with the money realized from PAST 'e
OF the bonds. and also giving particulars s,o
i.ior or The Cou,panv and the progress Of the work.
The Philadelphia Stock Market was inactive tOday !;
Pennsy ivania g. third issue, sold at lOs PhHado
aud LIie Railroad, 2s Reading Railroad %; anu fehh-
svIvouiq Railroad. GfI. Gold closed at lilt.
The bank statement compares - follows With roriner
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
Coleman Eeneliets eloslng quotations were !:
Toial..........".S3,GOJ,cJ0 600


This does not differ from last months programme" aud
its effect mpart confidence TO the gold mar
ket and advance the price from Ill 10 III, though the
proponGerance of sales at 1l.Qlil and small at
these quota tons The lending rates at per cent
for borrowing ard and per cent for carrying. There
Is scarcity OF dOublecac.cs for export and they
mand fractional premium. The disbursements OF gold
coin interest were $4,000 The day business at the Gold
Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold cleared, S3i-
S28000 gold balances, s1,sol $685. currency balances,
O1} gCf The following the ClOtatinns:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
Hatch report az follows at lp. ~.

There ligh dealings IN stale bonds, aud prices
showcd 40 wide changes. At tie afternoon Board there
were Jew largo transactions reported ia south Caro-
Hnas and 1iissourls The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Quesiioas Of Modern Thought (Zeiglcr &
McCrrly is the je given 10 collection of lectures on
the Bgle aud IuhdcIty hy several eminent American
dvlDos Of diff rent branches Of the Christian Church.
The theories Of NJ BcHan in his Life Of jesus are ex-
emined 10y Dr. James McCosh The Unity OF the Bible
ss the subect of forcble discourse by Dr. Joseph p
Thomsca; "The Advantages OF a Written Revelation"
are eloqueuty set fofth by DR.. william Adams;
Clrists Testimony ~ Christianity" is considered by
Dr. Pinp bcAad Dr. william Hague treats OF The
6eliWnesgug Character VI the New Testament Chris
aauify:" and the Rev. PRECEDENT Haven Of the North
Western University in IllnOe, argues the question Of
ehc "som Gs Positive Entity" The leading
point made by ST. NcCosh in bis criticsm Of Rensn is
7hat Tic French writer receives large portion Of the
Opl history h-t he cannot refuse TO accept the whole
without incOusisielcy. jn bis construction Of tic
bOgr ply OF Jesus b. has violated all the rules OF his
1OIcs iHyosugaon. proceeded caprice and prejudice
and given Us q history utterly inc0ngrnOus and incred
3ble. IL the 0scOurse the "sOul" DE Haven, for tho
part ADOPT nord Ietorieal style, betor suited TO
nct the popular imagination than 10 produce intel
lectua conviction Linker who has been Jed 10 doubt
fhe c1lstence Of sOIi ind pendent Of TIC physical
Raiiz4tlGn will IOt ord iiy De led 10 sense OF his
error by of4tercl gui.hcs 80 much as by
scientific ala Ter addressed 10 the reflective con
seiousuebs. Tic author takes occasion IN the
course of his remarks. 10 bcsOw posing cfician
Comic, Tyndal, Huxley Darwin, aGd other %. .os.
opheit whose names good Ged ueG Oi i3tc % fay
s'b ie@'fr'"S f"' H"'"As cmbcanD.out. TlC !cador.