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The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

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The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
PLACER HERALD
Oficial Paper Of Placer County
pupLIeHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WAlKUP 4 &FllcHER.

Terms Of Subscription.
Fer one years subscription, in advance, 81 90
II paid within the year. observation-disclosures. 90
For six months, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
For three months, Observation-Disclosures / 90
Single copies, Ao
Mstes of Unonicial Advertising.
First insertion of ten lnes this sized type, 81 SO
Each subsequent insertion, on,.............. l 90
For half square, or less, ,..............1 90
Each subsequent insertion, ............. SO
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers. NJ
The number Of insertions must be marked on
the advertisement, otherwise it will be continued
until forbidden and charged for accordingly.
1t is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
bctween the proprietor and those having work
or advsfEsing DONE or being subscribers, that
all payments at the above rates are to be made
eufrcht United States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, will be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices
For the first insertion, one dollar and fifty
cents per square of two hundred and fifty ems,
and one dollar per square for each additional in
sertion,. up to four, and thirty-ive cents per
7ouare for each subsequent insertion.
~ All legal advertisements must be PLAINLY
written, and the number Of insertions must ai'
ysvs sbe marked on the margin Of each adver-
asement, or they viii be continued and charged
aeooriinglv rhe publisher viii not be Tespon-
sible for fau't1 Or ILLEGAL manuscript.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

lie is both. iIe does not come down
South as people 60 West 70 buy farm and
60 to honest labor; nor does Ne come 20 en-
gage in any honest business, trade Or pro-
fession. lie does not come 10 make In
honest living at anything. nor to be a per-
manent and useiali citizen. He only comes
with three visible possessions !: i carpet bag
a dirty shirt. and federal commission Ii
his pocket. He comes to affiliate with our
negroes and corrupt them. 10 steal away all
our Offices, State and Federal. and to rob
and plunder rs ofall our taxes and possess
siohs. They never stay amongst ussis any
one locality for six insalhsat q time with,
ont an Office Of some kind. Or the speedy
prospect Of ONE. Nor 10 they obtain or
hold their places Of public plumber upon
any character OF merit Of their own, nor
from the hands ofrespec,able communities.
They Get them by political tfickefy from
the lowest dregs OF societies who're the
negro preponderates and homes. people are
overpowered BY numbers. a
Hence the Republican il correct 10 saying
that allsuch visitors are carpet .baggers.
and thieves. and are properly 50 designated
BY all honcst men. Any other class ~
eorsers are always respected by our people
as citizens. Il
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
CARPET BADGERS.

The Petersburg News expresses Sar scn-
timents 70 exactly that We reproduce them.
10 doing 80. We reiterate a common sonti-
ment. tbst tLsre is no hosiiliiy 70 NoHhern
men, as such. coming sIaeug as as bona fde
settlers. Or business men. On the con,rs-
ry, We want and ws selcone saeh. We
admire their energy their tbrift. and their
nnasgging industry, nsw Infusion Of
vhich element among Us nobody can deny.
We have northern men among y and 4
round Us. and We appeal 70 them 10 say II
they have ever encountered the sliqltsa
hostility Or opposition Ou sccodnt Of their
nativity, or their political opinions.
The North State takes np the question
and 20 tsink argues i uDssadidIy. II.
says trulytint "Of The prcscut me.nLers q
tbe Senate and House Of Representatives
all are natives Of North CAROLINA Yes.
and thank God for ii But afler how hard
asiraggls was that brought about The
swarm that fstehsa upon the State vas nos
s,ifed uoiil after four years fxht. The
brood that we're composed q such misers.
arts as Inaip and Devices nrd hstlceeld.
ihe crew sho euginsersa through shs Con-
ses,ica Of 1868. who rio,ed on the spoiIs Of
the people IN the Legislaiare Of the same
year, was not destroyed until The oppressed
popalaeo had risen slmost 10 she pirel, "
revolution.
North Carolina Is free. but South Caro-.
lina and Mississippi. Louisisna and ArksD.
sss are still ridasn BY The cis@ who NAV
truly Be called "earpet bsggen and
thieves" II i only Dscesssy u drnu :
esptrass between tAs eosdiii5a 81 Norsh
CsfOlins and those s,stes % see sha, an
immense relief has been gained by sbs,,
overthrow here. MlsF
u speaking cfthis sIsa n pol;,jcsl
sermin that inisa sIl portion oftbt sou,h.
that most seraeioas Rsdical oseas. he
Washington Bspubliesn. ssys
"A nsn who le=fcs New Eneland on
The middle sisses 10 reside IN W,.eons,a
@ hsnsas isfeso3nixed ~ ~ hrtfse slt,ysn
" be goes 70 reside 10 ans soathctu s,ste.
hs .,.'s y shsr'sssrizsd q earPet-bagssr aud
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
CoTT0y.

1t is generally concealed that the Cotton
crop Of 1878 will be less By several hum
dred .bousaud bales than that cs the pre-
ceding year. aud this. Notwithstanding the
prospects Of an extraordinary crop, until
very late 10 the growing season. Excessive
droughts in the Southern and Southwestern
states. causing the plants 10 dfy mp and the
boIIsto she'd. caused deficiency ia that
pectionl lbf from % to 40 per cent. In this
STATE. ust. late rains. and the eqniuOctial
gale haze made reduction Of from 10 to
20 per cent. The whole estimate for the
region Of production is not over $500. 600.
With such diminished supply, it might
be expected that prices would start OF high
e.. and that there should be more animation
in the market. On the contrary. prices
rule lower than they did at the close Of
last winter. and the market has little life
10 il.
At the present prices, there Is little pro-
ct in the culture. In the days anterior to
the war. it was supposed that six cents
would pay the cost Of prolucsiou. Now.
with Tie changed system Of labor. the de-
preciatiOn of money, and the enhanced cost
Of provisions and farm supplies. tho cost oi
production viii not vary much from II to
II cents. The margin Of profit is nafros-
ed 70 is minimum.
But We are at the mercy Of the northern
Merchant and northern Manufacturer. We
have forged cur oWn chains. We cannot De
free until nc .raiss our own provisions. and
buy much less from tie North. 10 clctsing.
IL wares Of al kinds. in tools and sgrieul-
tural implements which ought 70 be made
at hone, IN costly furniture. 10 equipagcs.
IN everything in fact BY which Southern ex-
trayaganee. IN its desire 70 disipate it,
earning. has sought 70 keep tie South
kelfless aud poor. and increase the already
oysrgrosn power aud wealth Of The north.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
Er7Sc0PdE GENERAL C0NvEN.
TON

IiUN.
We wait with salicitude detail sof the
deliberations and actions u this body, now
assembled ia Triennial Session ID the city
of New York. Much is to be decided for
permanent good. Or permanent disaster not
only TO the Episcopal Church. but to ali
protestant denominations throughout the
country.
The Episcopal Church, almost alone. has
clung to liturgical forms. and through
them. has heretofore held fast TO its IN.
tegrity, reFelling innovations. and. with
the Prayer Book as its standard and guide,
retaining until Of late. the purity Of its
doctrines, and the simplicity ofits services.
II latter times this tranquil current.
this conservative repose, have been disturb
ed. The Church Of Rome, tircless III its
purpose to regain its lost ground. has seiz-
ed upon the awakened spirit Of inquiry so
characteristic Of this age. to suggest anew
the doubts which the good sense. the learn
ing. and the patriarcAal piety Of the days
Of the Reformation had definitely settled.
Imagiuations fred with traditiousry pic
tare Of medieval splendor; hearts distrust-
full Of their resources, looking to gorgeous
ceremonial and elaborate yestments as the
substitutes for a simple faith minds. dis
tarbed with eauseless doubt-, and deficient
N reasoning courage. ready TO fall back up.
% support that would think FOR them--alI
these have responded readily to the insinu-
ating policy Of q Roinisb Church, and
are almost ready to accspt the bidding 50
openly extended.
Oa the other side. there are those, stur-
dy. independent thinkers, plain in speech
and simple in act. who bad inherited mucs
Of that intolerance Of formal system Of
worship, and much If that fear OF cersmo.
niais under the cover Of which the early
protestant churches fancie1 they could al.
ways see the closen foo, of tho Puntif
These yield a ready Submission 10 their
Church 50 long as it sdheres to prescribed
rule and recognized authority. but will run
iDto the extremes u dissent rather than Be
dragged into return 70 an allegiance long
ago repudiated.
Between these two extremes. between the
extreme ritualists on ID. ole hand, aud the
extreme low church party On th~ other, !.
is the delicate but important duty Of this
Convention tcdecide. The question, CON.
promised at the Convention IN Baltimore in
1871, was only postponed. Both aides
have gathered strength III the meantime.
and definite action is .ae momentous but
unavoidable demand.
The vast body Of the Episcopal Church
: sound. Itstill holds f4st 70 is Prayer
book. il li,urgiss. IS ils sheet sfshor. lis
extrenities are oaIy affected. II may Be
The unpleasant bat necessary duty II this
Convention TO Iep Of one ofIeudiag mem
Der. II IS almost srrs that the other,
which i diseased from excess u caution
and fidelity may be radisaIly reeIaimsd aud
fully rceousiIed.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

As we learn that letters advocating q
Convention may be expected from gentle
men 30 distinguished and authoritative on
the subject as the Hon. w. a. Graham,
aud Che Hon. N. =. Manly. We suspend for
the present any farther remarks.
We believe however. that the more the
subject is brought to public notice, the less
Objectionable it viii become, and the grea-
.er the amount Of information given, the
more the necessity ofsuch mode d Consti-
iutioral amendment NiIl be recognized
And therefore We will return to il again.
after the appearance Of the expected let
tiers.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
MARKE7s.

NJ UANviLLE, Va. Ucs. 3th.
Reported hy 5. II. Holland 4 Co.. Re-
ceipts light aud iharket very active.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

The prospects for . most brilliant and
faeeessful stase Pair are bright.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

heUl and IellaDle cltlIcus OF sumter ctluI-
y. says: 1.-The United States mar-baIs are
yer, actively engaged here. Martial law.
10 point Of fact. exists in Sumter. lIsuse.
are entered BY United States soldiers with.
out form or ceremony. Private property
is taken sud carried cF without leave or
license. and private citizens aga.n0 whom,
there i no shadow u charge. are arrested
without warran.nr process 81 Law, A fsw
nights ago The whole body u the Demo-
cratic aud CONSERVATIVE convention was nut
under srrest until the deputy United
States marshal tsw 81 10 release them. Oh
the next night squad o. Federal soldiers
went INTO the country 10 house and rot
DO ding tba owners u home. took into their
possession guns and pistols belonging 70
different parties. At another house, ahich
was IN charge of a negro man, who was
sleeping 10 i with ~ lssIe son. II AZ.
tempting % sUrrouad is they auakened thc
little boy Who lecsIns frightened aud
started 10 run. BE was dot a eight or
nlns times but shstl,er Il sac wounded
Or not ! anfuBsblcto eay. The xtniyit
Marshal Randolpll with soldiers and :
detective renttg tlls hoase of one of ne
most gniet snd respectable citixsns sni
sarreanded it When be 20. up 10 tie
morning be found that bis premises we're
guarded 81 sronhd. AZ soon as he wss
dressed be opened the doors sud Kasdolph.
soldiers aud detective came n. The
gentlemen was ordered 10 erpss his hspds
70 that be cogId be smdcuiIed. lie De.
manded their sutbority Cor hi, srrest. sben
the Uniteo States Deputy Marshall signi6.
eantly tapped bis mnkst aud remarked
This is my svtllarity. ~
Another saas was that of On Cd nan
slio started a IN eafly Iloor to 20 % sous.
when be sss met By Deputy United s,stes
Marshal With squad. who toId himbe wss
out too early. end arrested and held him
several houm. The Msr-hals spbear sutl
Erised 70 md no shise ieaFues III he eoup.
81,
MONTH";. October G c.-Mc~m Rssf,oe
Bullock. =. A. iIillnsn and childs. me
gentlsmsn charged with tIie marder a w.
4 Billings, 10 Snntser county. arrived here
sanday. They wefe iatsrsiewsd this morn.
ipg: They give drsadfal accounts II thei,
suiier'sgs and hfstslifsstmsnt. They pefs
handcuTsd sod chained together aud pal
ib charge q . squsd Of Federal SOLDIER.
whobad orders q shoot them oniho slsallfest
rrvyceatioB. Along tie eutirs 70 ute. f,oh,
Dsmopolis % hleuigomefy. fhsy we're Sub.
jscted 70 curses and abuses from nceros.
and sssllassgs who we're allowed 10 enter
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
THg PFpUpIIr

Tbsif1t number u che new Adiniuistfa.
siOa Orgao. tbc New York Reptile las
made IL appearance among our exchanges.
II Is an eight page paper veil illed With
reading natter. atIs ecrrespondeDee. and
accurate and fali commercial and fDsucial
reports. Tie editorial department. i fair.
courteous aud abls. We cauaot say a
much fof the political correspcndeucs.
There appears 70 be predetermined pur-
ross q work up everything into case. 10
distort every inciden: of violence betweeu
white aad black into race hostility. and 70
magnify every instance Vi mob spiri. into
rebellion ssaiHst the government.
We want ID. not pstroIeam, shruxn %
the troublcd wsten.
.s>,--- -. .>.>a<.,..
We niy gise up all hope Of saict il, ,ghs.
Southern States until sftsr lie Prssidentaf
election. Its GOT the purpose o. tie Rs-
dicll party 70 gire IS peace or repose, IN.
I'll The slI important question Of political
supremacy Is decided Far preferable Tia,
the South should be harrisd By Reasral
troops i,s best men dragged Of IN baud.
calf t0 loatbsome dungeons. The rikh,s of
doaiciIs violated. il houses invaded and
their inmates iusplled bsitsr far that shs
white man ahould be degraded. ssd ihe r..
norant negro exalted. than That The radical
party should suffer that tie aobIs army n
Office holders should CONE 70 ssp,. We
wonder hov dos gentlemen m Ills STAT.
who did 90 mneh last summer, directly Or
indirectly % bring North Carolina again
under radical rule. feel nov. nhea lhsg see
ihe cloyen FOO, Of that party 80 shamsfaIly
exposed
See general news column for tbs Outrage.
Gus acts q government irvOps 10 Alabama.
~---@~-~.~-s-~~
The prospects for . most brilliant and
faesessful stase Fair are bright.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

The yellow Fever at Pensacola. or ralh-
Or at the Navy Yard. seems tn BE- abat,ng.
Commodore woulsey is dead and rnm.
Der Of officers and men, The Pensacola
Gazette gives toaching account Of the
death Of three Sisters Of Charity. Martyrs
70 duty.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
GEoRGIA .ELEcTIo2S.

So far as pcard from only three counties
in Georgia have gone Republican The
indications are that the next representation
in Congress from that State win be entirely
Demoerutic.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

a
the cars at any station when remaining
over. They were thrown into t!e yiIsss deus
reeking with fil,h. we're denied water aud
meals and we're prohibited from can,ma-
nicating with then atIosaeys. Tie nlssshal
had a warrsnt for Wmy iilman, and when
7, A. iliilmau demanded BY what authority
he was arrcsteay the marshal ssaifesl. .uIt
don't make da,un bit Of difference. Wen
take you along nov and Get Willisna sasae
other time. The trial Is going on. Three
negroes testified to-day Their testimony
islilcohssent. their leson not being well
lcarlel.
CoLuwBrA, IS. q; October d In CON.
lmunieation to the Attorneys General az tbe
United States. bearing date September 3.
President Grant spoke of atrocities MS ey.
isiine hsre. which showed aisrerarl Cor
law. civil-rights. and personal protection
that nngh' not 10 he tolerated IN acivilized
government.
The State Tax Union. which met in
convention on the 10th Of. Seniemher, ap-
pointed committee. consisting of nna
delegate from each county. To amquira
what atrocities have heen committed. and
h what section. and BY what class of pea
sons. The committee has Just made its
report through Colonel James II. Rion.
president. Il SAYS: We have failed ia,ss.
certain single case in.the State n on 10.
irry. outrage Or wrong committed during
The present year hy white man upcp
negro in the SLIGHTEST degree attributable
TO the race. eelnr. or preyious condition of
servlinde of the negro. or unon sny Re-
pnnlican on account Of his political opin-
IONS"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
yuDGE MANLY S .-LETTER.

The Wilmington Jouraei ct the 10th con-
iains the letter from this gsntleiinn refer
red to above. 1t win appear next week.
As might be expected, i is an able and
convincing Argument for Convention t. be
called by tue coming session.of the I.egisls-
ture.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS on THE
LOUISIANA QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Oetaber The fol-
lowing special % the Herald fom this city,
undoubtedly reflects The views Of the Presi-
delt. 1t comes almost directly from
him:
"The opinions Of 1eyerdy johnson and
Charles o. Conor, with the rejoinder Of Mr.
johnson on the Louisiana question have
called attention to an important principle
il the political government OF the country.
viz: the right Of the President 10 review
his own acts. The President recognizes
the necessity Of having this suhject settled
without delay. The views 81 both John.
son and O'Conur. published ii the Herald
have been carefully read b. tie President y
lie does not aefes wftb johnson hat either
Kellogg or McEnery was elected, but
equiyocally declares thatibe election in 1872
w.s mcckers. and that iis only motive in
recognizing Kellogg was Is save society IN
Louisiana from anarchy. lie dies not con-
slider either Kellogg or MsEnery the law.
fully elected Governor OF Iouisiaua. On
Friday last, in conversation With Southern
gentleman. lie inlimated that this would
be bis position ID bis next message fo
Congress, and that be should ask thar proyi.
sion be made for free and fair election al
the earliest possible day. and should giye
emphasis to what he had slready declared.
That il was time for tie Republican party
% unload Louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-25
STATE OFFICERS.

Govornor--John l.. Beveridge
Lieuteuant-G Governor
Secretary OF State--George IL. Harlow.
Auditor OF SAte-C. T.. LippiLcotI.
state TreasIrer-Casper RnL.
Attorney ueneral-James X. Edsal.
5upt. Pubic Observation-Disclosures Batsm al
CONGREssMES.
Senator'S Richard J. oglesby and John A.
sogen.
Representative Eighteenth District--IsAee
Iements.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the Both district
'ohn II. Oberiy, VIM A. LemnA ana Math-
~ j. Inscore.
senator for the Goth district.--Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker, OF Alexander
staie's Attorpey--Patrick II. Pope.
CleIk--R :. Yocum.
sherir--A. II. Irwin.
VIM. MArtln-Assessor and Treasurer.
Suryeyor--John J.. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge Y. Bross.
Associ.tes--J. y. AcCrite and 8. Marehil.
ton.
Clerk--Jscob q. Lynch.
Coroner--John II. aossmab.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-25

No Person can snLe tic.e Bitter- arcnr1
lpR 10 directions. AMI remain long unwell uro.
si'ied their bones are not DESTROYED by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
"eyoId point Of repair.
Dyspepsia or 4 ndi gestion. Headache. Rain
~ the shoulders, Coughs, Tiriiness OF tie ChrsI
tlnliness. sour ErIctaiions Of the Stomach Mad
taste Ia the Mouth ni'lous Attacks Pa!pltatlup
" he Heart. Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain In
ihc region W the kidneys and hundred other
paiiHh symptoms. are the onsprings Of iyspep.
ga. one bottle vii prove % better guarantee VI.
H. merits Than lengthy advertisement
For frmnic COMPLAINTS. In yoCng OF old.
married. or single. At iilr dawn OF Nomanhu.,d or
thr tarn Of lie these Tonic iiiers display - de-
'iloi' IN inrueucc that Improvement Il soon per.
ccpftIgr.
c.,i.,,, and T. . 81 ,or.yS and {hro.;s wncr-
uatirnt fesefs. Diseases OF the Hood liver rLi.
neys aud bladder. those Bitters have M enrni
s.-i, i..-ea asses are caused ~ VIA, ~. $3.50
They arc N gentle p0rgNtisc ~ well ne
n vonic, possessing the merit 81 aeung az
Elimination ofthe iIier aud vl>eeral ors,aI- aud
a Hiiious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptlons. letter. salt.
fieum. Blotches. Spots. Pmplss. Pastures Eot,s,
,arbuncles, Ring worms. Seald-Ilcad sore Eyes
hryslpclas. nch scurs, DisrOloratiops uf the skin
ilumor and Diseases of the skin Of whatever name
nr nature, are llterniy dug mp aud carried out Of
the system IN shor. tine ~ tde Use Of these
Mtiors.
Grateful Thousand. proclaim vISFGAR
urrgRs tue most wonderful lnygnrant that ever
sustained the sinking system
II. ~. McDONALD AGO.
Drngglsts and Gen. ARts., san Francisco Cal A
tor. OF Washington and Charlton SIS, y. &
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-25
FO u N ID r Y,
M A HI N f s III 0 p

STEAM ENGINES WILL. STEAMBOAT
MACHINB R Y
Manufactured ana repaired.
Special attention given 20 light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail work
and all work OF q similar character.
Steam and gas fitting In all Its branches.
A full assortment of Morris, Tasker Coz
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
etc., and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE A SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
aud boiler feeder. The best manufactured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judson'i
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale
Two ste apboat engines, Isl inch bore al
cylinder; five feet stroke, and In good order.
One steamboat shaft and crank; wr0t iron
One engine for hosting freight; 7iX10.
One lOX20 saw mill engine, with SHAFT and
crank for muly or gang saw, second hand.
One new 7X12 engine; my own manufsc.
ture.
Also, Q sec ,nd-hand stave cutting ma.
ahine and jointer, and warehouse hoistine
msahine, In good order.
Eaginss and machinery of all kinds bought
and s0ld
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-25
SECRET ORDERS.
THE hASONe.

THE hASOSe.
"a % COMMASDERY, No. B.-ststsd
A., rNly st the Asylum Masonic Hall, hrst
ard li-.-d Mondays In each month.
.e.kO COUNCIL, No. 24.--RsguIar Conyo-
csd "A at Masonic Hall, the second Friday
IN each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. 71.-Regular Con.
vocation at Masonic Han, on the third
rue.isy OF every month,
AFRO LODGE. Ne. 237 y. a A. N --Rsgu-
lar C' .ninunicAtions at Masonic Hall, the
see6 ID and fourth Mondays Of each month.
THE ODD-FELLOWS.
ALEXANDER LODGE. 314--MeeIs In Odd
Fellows Hall, In Artsr's building. esery
TbursdAy eYening at 8 O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-25
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men nom tho ei-
Manhood Restored. lmpediments to Mar
rage removed. New methodot treatment:
New and remarkabls remedies. Books and
circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. adj
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, H0
North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa An
rorsable conduct and professional skill,