davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Thirty.eighth Days Session.

SENATE CHAABER,l
New Orleans February %, 1874. 5
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by Hon. c. &. An
tome, Lieutenant Governor of the State
and President of the Senate.
On call of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Anderson, Barber, Belden, Blunt,
Blackburn, Bovee, Burch, Butler, Crawford,
Detiege, Greene, Harris, Harper, Ingra-
ham, Kelso. Mascot, Pollard. Rey, Stamps,
Thomas, Twitchell. Weber. Whitney-23.
The President announced quorum
present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading OK :he journal Of yesterdays
proceedings wa. dispensed with. and the
journal corrected and adopted.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Weber submitted the following:
To the Honorable Senate and House OF Represen.
tatives of the State OF Louisiana. in General
Assembly convened:
We. the undersigned, citizens Of the town
Of Bayou Sara. in the parish OF West Felici.
ana, and situated az the confluence Of the
Bayou Sara and the Mississippi river, re-
specially represent that the Bayou Sara, a
ldTSc anu Taplu bayou OF cTttks UOuuUluR
the town on the west, has been for q mum.
Der of years, and still is encrOaching upon
the town. Already many thousands of dol.
lars worth Of property has been washed
away, and much more, including residences,
storehouses, saw mills and tenement build.
ings. is imperiled.
That the impOverishment Of the planting
interests of the parish. upon which the
town depends for its trade, has Frustrated
all branches of trade and industry for the
present to such an extent that the property
holders and business men of the town are
utterly unable to pay tax or subscription
to erect works to check the caving Of the
banks OF said bayou.
That the attention Of the last Legislature
being called to these facts, an appropriation
of $4,000 was made to construct break
waters, etc, but that the appropriation was
exhausted before the work could be COM
pleted and made effective.
Your petitioners represent that even the
imperfect work has done much to protect
the town. assuring complete protection in
case of the completion.
Our town is protected from overflow by
levees and a draining machine. and unless
the washing away of the levees on the
Bayou Sara creek are prevented, the town
will be constantly in danger of overflow
during high water.
Your petitioners therefore pray that your
honorable body will grant further appro-
priation of $4,000 to complete the works
already begun, which have cost $4,000. and
al, Nil ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
David Ambrose VS.. MIR. Washingt ton
euth Lustice Cnurt for the Parish OF ORA.

John >. Tully vs.. =. Brande IA and Y
Third Justice Court for the parish of y
No. 1911.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FAcI
ID me directed by the EOn. John L. La
third justice of the peace in and for the p,
Orleans, will proceed to cell at public auc
the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchar
TUESDAY, February "a 1874, at twelve o'c,
the following described property, to wit
l. ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTER-
;. Bandera in and to the sut'Of s. Bander,
Vincent and Mr.. Rogeau, No. 1909 of the do
the Third Justice Court for the parish of Orr
Judgment rendered on the seventh of Augns
with legal interest from July u until paid,
sum of one hundred dollars, against one OF
PENDANTS to suit Said cause Is now on app,
fore the Third District Court for the pa
Orleans.
2. ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTER-
both Mr. and Mrs. 3. Bandera in and to the
Catherine Duplaen, wife of 8. Bandera, VS.. Cha
Berlin, Phillip Forget and A. L. Besque, No.
the docket of the Sixth District Court for tn
ish of Orleans. The Judgment rendered thel
for the sum of two hundred and twentyfy
lars, with eight per cent interest from the Z
of MAY, 1873, until paid, and five dollars and
cents costs of protest and costs of suit, in
against all the defendants aforementioned
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash.
felO II "a WILLIAM EGAN Cnnafa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
WILLIAM EGAN Consta

Edmund Hayden VS.. William Wal
Sixth Justice Court, Parish of Orleans, No. ID
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
- me directed by the Hon. John Day,
Justice OF the Peace in and for the Parish al
leans, in the above numbered and entitlN 81
will proceed to sell at public auction at nv a.
house No. 23l st. Andrew street, on TCRSn
February "a, 1874, at twelve o'clock M
ONE HORSE AND HARNESS.
Seized in the above numbered and entitled
Terms-Cash ON the spot. IT
fell 1924 WILLIAM FOLRY Conshk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
CONSTABLES' SALES,

Louis j. FrigeriO vs.. fl. NJ. Ste
Surety, etc.-Third Justice Court for the
of Orleans, No. Isl.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI =
ID to me directed by the Hon. John l. Lal
third justice of the peace in and for the pa
Orleans, viii proceed TO sell al public auct
MONDAY, March 2, 1874. at twelve O'Clock
the premises. on CustOmhouse street, betwe
lere and Robertson streets
ONE LOT OF LUMBER.
Seized in the above numbered and entitlei
Terms-Cash in United States treasury not
fe20 rs mil WILLIAM EGAN Cons,
David Ambrose VS.. MIR. Washing ton
enth Justice Court for the Parish OF Orlss
1880.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FA4,
ID me directed by the Hon. I. W. Falls
justice of the peace in and for the parish of J
in the above suit, will proceed to sell al;
auct on, on TUESDAY, February "a, 1874, a
o'clock NJ, on the premises, on Third Str
tween Dryades and Baronne streets
SIX HOGS.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
f-It 20 "a T. r. FALLS ConaM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24

Pierre Sestac VS.. Mars Murrell-l
Justice Court for the Parish Of OrleanJ
1871.
by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI "a
II to me directed by the Hon. W. 7. HoI
First Justice of the Peace in and for the pad
Orleans. will proceed to sell at public aud
on FRIDAY, March 6, 1874 at twelve o'cloa
at James Slogans stables, Baronne street, beN
Poydras and Lafayette streets, the ,ollowid
scribed property, to wit
ONE MULE.
ONE SET OF HARNESS. \
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
fe24 mil 6 JOHN HURLEY ConstaI
Nj. j. Morris VS.. Alexander POla}
Seventh Justice Court for the Parish n
leans.-NO. 2289
RY VIRTUE OF WRITS OF FIERI FACII
- me directed by the Hon. l. W. Falls, Se1
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish
leans, | will proceed to sell at public auctid
TUESDAY, March 3, 1874. at twelve O'Clock
the courthouse door, No. 900 Magazine street.
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREJ
Alexander Poland. defendant, in and TO a Cd
Judgment rendered in his favor for $3.50 and
in the suit entitled Alexander Poland va
Margaret Banks No. 50 Alb of the docket n
honorable the Fourth District Court for the d
OF Orleans.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
fe22 25 mh3 f. B. FALLS Constal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
COURT RECORD.
McNDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1874.

United States Circuit Court.
Presentation. w. b. Wood, circuit
Judge; Hon. f. ii. Durell, district judge.
United States VS.. j. L. Hadnot At als.-On
trial.
Supreme Court.
f. b. Cruttschnitt, Of Orleans. was ad.
united to practice.
The court adjourned to March 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24

IS % o, l
t6eri (.
Sixth
the al
al put
hive o.,
Btreet,
cSecont
RropeI
4 A LC
| - per
\ Also
! Eeizt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24


adopted.
The constitutional rule was suspended by
fouy-tfths vote and the bill read the third
time. The bill finally passed. the title to
stand.
Mr.. Harper called mp Senate bill No. 1863.
an act for the relief OF Alice Douglas. wife
Of James Phelps. and Emma ID. Douglas.
wife OF Henry S. Carter. and pa the dam.
age done by the State of Louisiana in con.
structir. levees at Willow Chute and Be-
noi;'s bayou. in Bossier parish. Louisiana.
Mr.. Harper moved to consider the bill en-.
crossed.
Mr.. Whitney asked for a call of the
house. to determine whethe: there was a
quorum present.
On call of the roll the following mem.
bers answered to their names:
Messrs. Anderson, Belden. Blunt. Burch.
Chadbourn. Daigle, Detiege. Greene. Har.
rls;, Harper. lngraham. helso. Mascot.
Pollard. Rey. Stamps, Sypher. Thopas,
Weber. Whitney-20.
The President announced quorum pres.
ent.
Mr.. Thomas moved 20 strike on. "six.
teen'' and insert "ten" before the word
Thousand"
Mr.. Barber moved to indefinitely post.
pone the bill.
Mr.. Cage moved to lay the motion TO
postpone on the table.
Mr.. Harper seconded the motion.
Mr.. Harris moved that the whole subject
matter be laid on the table.
On call of the yeas and nays, the Senate
refused to lay the whole subject mattes On
the table: r.
Yess-Bstbsr. Beves. Burch, Crswfotd,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

Shares Fifty Dollars each, payable in te
nstallmcnte.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
The State Officials

HAVING obtained their positions
- through the support OF the peopie.
should look to their interest. The Indian
airi snr. cigar store having obtained it's pre-.
an .appreoiative public. is oonstantIv nro.
date for Office, "A
Will Tell the Convention
That corruption must be put down. So
this "Maid Of luxury" declares th at "Dc,,
votecs OF the Weed" shall be relieved from
paying high prices for mean Cigars. AL
dealers in different points in the State who
handle the Indian Girls Cigars
What They Know About
Them. and they will toll you that their in.
PRODUCTION is causing almost as much of a
sensation among Cigar dealers as
Fox Hunting and Georgia Tigers
Did among the prominent members OF tho
otato mouse hlng. Sept IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

CHARLESTON, with her magnificent Har-
bor and genial climate; her immeuso undo.
vcloped back country, containing n fertile
coil, fine pasture grounds and incAhausti
bio water power; her contiguity to The
West Indies aud South America. and her
unparalleled European ocean courec, is
destined, upon tho completion IF this IM-
roHTAHT TRUNK LINE, 10 emerge fro III her
prostratcd condition and become what
nature has intended sho should bc-thc
GREAT COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS Of the
SorTHEEN SECTION OF the UNITED STATES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

Livery citizen oi this State should own q
least ole Share.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

New, Pretty and Cheap!
One of the best Stocks of
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans,
&c., ever brought to this
market. Call and see them
b before purchasing else
where. G. F. JACKSON,
Leader Of Low Prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
burg and Asbeyllie Railroad
Natures High'cny icross the Mountains,
IoHT GRADES, EASY CURVES, No TuNSE1rS
LET 1T BE BUILT spEEn!,.v,

A link in the Airline Road between th o
cities OF Cincinnati, Lsuisvillo, st. Louis,
Chicago and Charlestoa, scvcnty-four
miies long. with less than twenty miles of
heavy work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
IMPROVED
GEORGIA COT TON PRESS!
Patented March, 1870,
BY PENDLETON & BunRD,rnx

BY PENDLETON & BOARDarAy,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
VIE satisfaction this PRESS has given
Il in tho past. the great Improvement
made on It, and the fact OF it's being from
1orty to iifty duilars cheaper than any other
goou fress, should induce planters and
others to send for one OF our new Circulars
before purchasing. Wo also manufacture
irons Tor Wafer Power Prosses and Screw
PreHseB. Address
PENDLETON 4 BOARDMAN
Fonndry aud Machine Works. Koilock
Street, Augusta. Ga July wr4mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
NEW GOODS.

iHE arderslgned respectfully in
forms his friends and the public gene.
III rally. that he Is in receipt OF ful'
stock OF GOODS, consisting of CLOTHS,
CASS1MERES, YES rINGS. &c., which will
be MADE UP in the best aud lateet styles,
for cash.
also ask all customers who are in ar
rears to come forward and eettle at once.
10 those who are prompt liberal reduc.
lion will be made.
Q. d. EBERHARDT,
Sept27 Opposite City H all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

The Road that promiscs to make Charles.
ton the market for the trade of tic great
Northwest, the West Indies, South Amo-
rica und Europe; also. an Important en-
grant station
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

LAWYERS OFFICES,
INSURaNCE OFRICES:
ROOMS FOR FAHIELlES,
SINGLE HED-KDUaIS!
r" LET IN THE NEW
Central National sank Building
PRICES I'O SUIT TIE TIMES
Hed-Rooms from So per month upwards:
Family Rooms from SO per month upwards:
Lawyers Offices from Sc Or month inward.
WATER, GAS, WATER and WOOD CLO-
SETS and other modern improvements g in
side building. No back rooms, all fronting
on the street. Good ventilation. Z Janitor
in charge OF building. Apply ia Central
Bank, or to Messrs. SEIBELS l. EZELL,
April2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

Shorter than any limo from New York.
rhliadolphia and Baltimore to either of
these cities, and many hundred miles
nearer to these centres OF Western trade
than any existing line to Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
Teas a Speciality.
III o II EY TO LOAN

On Marketable Coilaterals.
EIACHANGE Oh New York, Baltimore,
~ philadelphia, Boston and nj, pron.i.
hent cities of the United Sts1ts AID Eu-
rope Lrught and cold.
DEPOSITS received and interest btarinp
certificates Issued
STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD s,d SILVER
bought and sold
ACCOUNTS of merchants and others
1r1m ron she city and country solicited, and
iIlBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted
ny the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
Corner OF Plain and Kichaf dsnn street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
ECONOMICAL. IN CONSTRUCTION,
SAFE IN MANAGEMENT AND
PROFITABLE I'm RESIjITS

An Important enterprise for the tlevclon.
me'it IF South Carolina.
, 1874-06-13
All EnGoniOlls Olliint,apn.

From the Helena {1t0ntaHa} Independent,
Tho meck-syetl heatllen, ayon If ho docs not
know the name Ut all tho different articles IN 4
iirat-olnas ary.goofls storo, has n way OF mailing
hIn,Helr understood to the Intelligent 'alelca,,"
n,au. Yesterday Ohinamau elforod QUO OF our
dry.foods stores, Walked up to the counter, de-
gazea upon the oolk With conAtling lool. 'Ho
too nluol hopper; all holpco-Rtop hl.n, Yo,t
nabboo2" And al tho obligl,g olork commenced
nloasnring on n'..nquito.bar, tho delighted
LA,,d. hsppy III thought Of how ho waa going to
fool tho gsanalloppera. They had boon destroying
his Rarl'0u. and wanting to purchase Aomo ,llua-
qnito-bar. but not knowing the namo OF tho
article, 10 bronght tho destroyer with him-and
needed.
, 1874-06-13
A Mayors Reclamation,

John ". Ward. Mayor Of tho ltttlo town Of
Floreyyillo, ln a(issusippl, has toudorod his ros.
tgnhtion to Gov. Amea BY tho following lottor.
+" herewith bog leayo respectfully to tendcr my
resignation "a Mayor Of Foroyville, to which Of
oessor, which, with tho informal gyoeduesa toy
Office 30 characteristic OF tho American puople,
was groen enough to accept. In thus drawing
or tho judicial ormno l ami. governed alone By
tho haunting Of bsing iuortlinately rich II con.
tnuo to hold this luoratiya position. Per-
liaps aomc otlor man and brother may DO in-
yoiglcd into tho acceptance OF this position, but
your humble asryant prefers to retire to tht
gushing sersptty Of private lite,"
, 1874-06-13
Autograph I40vN-[.ettcra.

curious saIe Of autograph loye-lettors took
tants. There woro letters from Mmo. du para-
bore, hllno. DO Chasoauroux Nine. do pon,pa-
dour, almo. do In popelnlero nnd othora. Not
ioW OF ttieno a1nntory oftnHtons wero addressed
thero MAS hardly ono froo from tho most aston
iBhing faulsH OF grammar and spelling, the fair
authors apparently hav,ng az LOFTY contempt
for tho lawa Of orthography NJ for tue cods Of
morals. Tho lattora-prohably on account Of
their oontents-aold worry vol.
, 1874-06-13
Constitutional Limitations.

TREATISE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT
ATIDNs WHICH HEST ON THE LEGIsLA-
TIVE POWER OF THE STATES OF THE
AMERICAN UNION. by THOMAS NJ. COOLEY,
Il. D. ono Of tho Justices Of the Supreme Court Of
Michigan. aud Jay Professor Of Law In tho Uni
vorsi,y of Michigan, Third Edition, with ConEfdera-
bo Additions, Giving the Results Of the Recent Cascs
yo., PIP. sat. Boston Little, Brown i Co.
Tho lrst edition of this work immediately
placed its author In the foremost rank Of Amori-
car legal writors, ,-on. n level with Kent, Story,
and Grecnleaf. Tho Constitutional Limitations
won its way till it was recognized as the stand
ard work on American constitutional law, equal
At leaat to those Of Story and Smith III authority,
and superior to them in that it embodied tho
results Of the latoAt decisions on tho subject.
In tho most recent decisions on constitutional
questions there has been frequent reference
by the Judges to Judge Cooloy'H book and it is
always mentioned with tho highest respect.
Tho valuo Of law-book lies in tho correctness
Of the principles it cnuncateB in tho fnllnoss Of
OF tho references to tho judicial decisions on which
thoso principles rest; III the nonomission Of any
thing essential to an exhaustive treatment of tile
subject. In oil these respects Judge Cooley's
book is model. glance at the contents Ia
sufficient to show how complete tho work IL. Tho
style is clear and concise.
, 1874-06-13

LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES or CHARLES
SUMNER. Hy O. EDWARDS LESTER, Author Of
"dlory and Blamo of England etc. yo., m, 696
New York: Quilted States rublishiug Company.
This volume has followed too soon upon the
death Of tho great Massachusetts Senator to bo
tho full md finished memorial Of him which his
friends and tho nation will domaud. 1t is pre-
paroa In tho interosts Of tho ubscrtption-trade.
aud writton to aell rather than to do adequate,
Justice to the memory OF ono of tho braveBt mon
nobleAt patriots, and ablest stntonmen, who have
yet riaen up to defend and cherish the country
that hna given them birth. Tho author was ill.,.
deed n personal acquaintance and admiror Of
hIr. Sumner, and has had some previous practice
III bonk-makns; but these qualifications are not
sufficient to constitute him tho proper historian
OF man who hRs long stood among the fore.
most in tho American Republic. To somo ono
Of tho many moll Of ripe culture who have grown
up with him III his liatyo city, WHO arc iutlmato-
" familiar with the institutions OF Massachusetts
and with tho private aB wcll as public cnraor Of
Sumner, the duty should be assigned Of correct
ing aud completely portravng his character and
course Of action, for tho benefit OF hiH oountry-
men.
Meanwhile, the sketch here presented Is not
destitute Of advantages 1t offers in 4 coherent
form IN outline Ut tho public }lfo aud services
Of Sumner. Thoro iH little added to tho kuos1l-
edge which IN Intelligent reading of the news-
pnporB has already impnrted but It is something
to hayo that knowledge ut hand conpactly ar
ranged for roferonce OF royiow. A limo Hteel por-
trait adorns the volume, which ia in sYory respect
tasteIully published
, 1874-06-13

ROME as IT Is. BEING REM1SIsEHoEs or VISIT TO
THE u1Hr or THE CEsAns. BY Mrs. II. r. ScorT,
Author OF !" Day-DaWn III Africa,n ~ alinpses OF
Life in Africa" With illustrations. limo, PIP.
291. Philadelphia: ]. d. Lprincott Il Co.
Tho above Ia readable transcript OF travel,
aud, to those who aro not familiar with tho troas-
uros Of Romc, will have somo yaIue. It does not
supply any particular want, Ms tho author, III her
preface, expresses the hope that it may. Too
many ample aud able volumes have been doyoted
to the Eternal City to leave much need Of any
thing further boing written, unless 1t bo by
some inspired pom that caa give welcome
froahneHa or briliauoy to facts already impaired.
3IrB. Scott has honestly striyon to nuke her
book Of service as guido to the trayo!or, Or III
q teacher 10 thoHo who must stay at home. Her
talent for soliciting and arranging matters worth
faculty for narration. and hor earnest dosiro to
be usefnl il at l0nBt conciIiatory. Tho book Is
illustrated with profuson Of good ongrayIngs.
, 1874-06-13

AMERICAN PIONEERS AND pATRIOTB DAVID
GNpcxErr: Ills LIFE AND ADVENTURES. BY JonN
n. g. ABBOTT. 12nlo. pls, 8dU. New York; Dodd d
Mead.
woNDRouB STRANGE: A NOVEL. by Mira. @. j.
NEwnY, Author Of Knt0 Kennedy" etc., ste.
Paper. Philadalrhta 1::1,. Peterson /; Droa.
HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST or PERU; WITH
pRKLlM1MAaY VIEW or ri1E CIVILIZATION or THE
yssa x Ft Il t. s r:rrN M'T Taa una ~
Two Volnmos; Vol. II. 19n.o., pp 6So. rhiladel-
ph,a: ]. u. LiIplncott l. Co. +"
o9D9LrlN. 3ioe ;aIS ny sr EpMAn1 nutwEn +xTTos
c0tt 1t Co.
PAUL. 0L1FFOAD. by Sir EnwAnn Iu1.wER I.yr-
TON. Hnrt: l3tno, up. $50. Philadelphia: ]. L..
lAPVincoss h Go.
, 1874-06-13
4 rETR1FIED IODY,

Afk1H1t1Eo AoUf'
The rernalns Of = womnn. which had reposed
in grave in tic cemetery near Wheeling. ".
Va far siy mr. ei,,,,t ve.ra v,ra rocant,v d,u;n-
go, = 0'''
tolieo ~ o.uot ~ senno'o tne'ii W auotneF pace.
Muoh difficulty was oxpcldoncel In raising thom,
tho weight was 30 excessive. On opening the
coffin tho body was fo,1nd. from thu mack to TIM
fent, to be perfect specimen of petrifaotion.
The form was full and sound; the feet, which
were ineasoa ~ gS1era, nalca them as completely
nlnmn nj hard ~ ronlI ria. n1o,ninn "Sus .cas
in an excellont state Of preservation fabric
proving, when tcstel, to bo quito strong. The
head, however. haa su;forcd the decay incident
W. .no + H. % ~ s.'uu '.,'; aa i ~ ~ stoau
imitv to thin Ind unelorronN a similar nt,sngn
pn1zEa ron 1syEsrtoys.
Tor tho cnoouraoomant of ;rvantora tbo 90
rious acentiao anciatie. of Eurone orfcr a 1,rro
npmbor ar nrizes for cortan n,act;cal ,,nproyo.
mania Amopo tboao ,,ox ba mo,t;,naa a rooa,,
ma,na of ronrodno;no doa;o,u 1v .rt,ata ne s,,r.
f,oo.,1oct. noaocau;ur .,,;o;a,,t rooy - .a,,,,+
en' rDsse 1.' .oo. W a"1..1
OF auele poins "orKou " 1ue a1eam"pfeas aaafply
and without blur; an economical aud permanent
meana Of te!cgraphing through uninsulatod
wires. between uJacos not less than 1.00o mi1os
anart: mn imnroyed fliyinc-annaratun in whic,
divers may work FREQ flom the Inconvenience Of
grent pressure, and at greater depths than by the
use ~ tno aislns.ne'i' nelnot, OF otlor eSlstlms
aS s,arortv th.f ,vn vi @l' or oI
foratod either py slot or accident and filled With
water. will III part maintain her floating powor;
..nd all electric condenser, which shall combine
nlgn capacity "''h 7'nau oalA anu sn'aA feslooal
oNA-so' an nnvonrnx. ,.,,un
s,mo month. soo t,,o l,tt1o Talo,,d r., N;ceroa
in tho Grcci,u Arohinetaco woa ah,kon l,v y
.ar;oa nj ,,rthou.kas whch aid m,ci ,lsmnso