davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
DIR. A. ID. SPlNNEY,
Has Removed TO No. tSs South {

street. Virginia, opposite ChAmpiAin House.
De- Spinrey, well known throughout the
eoautry a. . Iathologi-t and Phy-iolosist, ,
whose -acce.sfdi treatment OF certain physical
disabilities sni fanc ctionAl heterogeneous de-
.crvv,lly entitic him 20 the familiar rrcosni.
tioa si tho GREAT SPECIALIST, would re-
-t,-cgiall, tafDfu the Cltikcn- Of Nirginis CITY
slal slcinity that his lncrsa-in: patronage de
n4a IA, NOR. cumm0,lious aparilicnt-, he has
rcIaOycd tn hls new oIfice. No. Us south Z
strcst, Nirginia. seven dbor- north OF the
French Dru. store. where he viii Re pleased
to cpn.nl' with all. thu- gisir:. insalid- AN op-
paftunlty of riddlng ihen.elSvs. through his
professional a.,rney, OF sneh constitutional an
npyances aud allment- q, he claim. to compass
AMI 10 care. without Snicrin. into biograph-
icai dutl.ls. u L. suiaclgpt 10 -iaiply protna!'
gate the tlet that DR. SflNNLl's earliest
reputation may be Traced back to hi- inangu-
ration anl condnct Of the MonIT.al Canada
ka-u Medical .n-titnte. Tue regime ot the
En.ii-h Pharmaceutical Colleges i- gsuged BY
an cicys;,l standard. An cxirnded experiences
and an a--idnou- study of the Nsricd phares
sfdi.rs-c rusblc. him Ia guarantee assurances
OF su.cr.. In the eradication of the multtform
ehfOnlc affections incident 10 both .cx.s. saeh
a. NcryOa. Debility, EShAa-iei vitality.
Youthfnl Exce--cs, Marriage impedimeat-.
aud Chronic di.cAses generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

4 pAEnEY sauntercd into the Atlanta
Concrete Works and callc,l Mr.. Don
ahoe's attention to a "snake cravlin.
out Of u pipe" Mr.. Donahoe looked.
but didn't see anything until ho looked
around again. when he did SEQ the
darkey making good time across the way
with his watch. The "nis" escaped.
Mr. Donahu.'s curiosity isn't easily oI-
cited ON the snake question now
Sdpis.ah advertiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
R REMOVAL.

yUELLs. FARGO MINING coMrANy's
w OffiCE ha- this iay been removed To
Room No. Z. No. ioi Montgomery street.
q. q. BOGART. Seerriary.
San Francisco. Cal, June I. Isis. Jei I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

Sc,SD,L Of magnificent proportions.
I, IL believed in Russia that tho Grand
Duchess Marie leads life OF daily
mar.yriom with her British husband.
the Duke Of Edinburgh, and tho heart
Of every son of Museovy burns in list
sning 10 the gossip currsnt about the Ill
treatment which tho daughter Of the
Car receives at home and tho discount
cay shown to her abroad. These ruinors
aro talked o. ia all circles and are ae-
copied by tho common people Is un-
questionable truth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

TWENTY years ago a poor boy. after
atteniively perusins the life OF Lord
Nelson. secretly leit his parents roof
with a pocket-kniie, q sandwich. and a
bunch OF twins Ms his sole capital. re-
solving to 20 to sea and bccomo al Ad-
miral. Five miles away from home this
brave, ambitious lad was kicked into q
duck pond by an oxasperated mule. and
he is now ono OF the wealthiest AMI
most devoted ssriculturists IN the State
of New York.-Nc,e iOrk Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

JoAQuIS Mu.LkR has been in Phil
ndelphia for several days, but there has
been no meeting between him and his
brother poet Of the Ledger. MIR. Child
Is said not to think much OF Joaquin.
anyhow. Thus does the bitter plant OF
jealousy find root even in tho greatest
minis.-.St. Louis RsIstblioH. t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
COME AND NIX HEALED.

n matters not what yonr troubl. may he.
com. and let the Doctor examine yVar case. lt
will c.,-t you noihing fos consultation, 80 ples-e
cali and satisfy yoar-slses whether the Doctor
undcr.ia iands your ea-c. n he can cure you he
will tell yoa 80; 10 not. he vii -ay 80. for n
willnoi undertake cur, unlcss he i-eonddsu Mt
of xffsgtin.s the sane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
To TIE LADIES.

Or. srINSEY, while naturally Impressed
With the delicacy of the subject feels 80 heel
fancy lu assuring them thai, In conjunction
with a compcient ki9wicdgc oi the.f Nsnoas
spinal Weakness, Lose OF Appetite. lzs-iinde.
frolap-as Utert. kcinover-Ioas % Di-plAee-
uaent of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities. Lsu'
ehoTrca. ID -psp-ls. indl,c'tion, Constipation.
AMI many petty. irritating distraetioIs that
almost invariably have their origin In the utter
inc f,l,iou he can Afford them mined ate relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
LABOR.


Toll .win,s tho Axs. and forests bow;
The seeds brsak cat In raiisnt sloom'
Rieh nsr,e.ts smile behind the plew,
And elites cluster round the loom,
wb.,. toU,rin- dsmes asd iapcring spire-
A.iorn tAe vale and crown the hill,
stout l,sbor lights he beacon hres,
Ana piuAe. with snoks iAe iorge ani iniia.
The monarch oak the woodlaad's pride.
Whose trunk 10 scanned with lightning seas
Toll launches on the restless tide.
Aaa thec unrols the fAg of stare;
The enciue with his lnugs of lame,
And ribs %, brs.s and joints of steel,
Prom Labor's plastic hngsr. came,
with sobbln. valve aud whlriing wheel.
IT'S labor works the magic press.
Asd tui ne the crank In hives ef toll.
And b.e koas angels down to bls-s
Iniu.;riou- hands on sea and soil
Uern sun- Drowned toll, with shining spade
Link. lake 10 AXE with silver ues,
stun. thick with palaces OF trade,
Aud tsrples towering to the skies.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
1noef to Advertisements.


ANUsEMENTs-E Ecrtn TdGe4 II. 5th. and eta columns
BANKING AND Fl>ANCII-i ieHE Page-5I column, 49,,
BANkING-HOUSLS AND BANKERs- -E'ett"W fdVe-1S' 'oi
,,,.. ..,,,...
BOARD AND RooMs-Elercnh FdGc-3l aud l,h columns
BUSINESS NOIICES-St1th Page co,unn' ,
CHANCES FOR BUsINEsS MrS-Etyhth PIgc-ith columD'
CORPORATION NOTICES -Eicrenth Pd9e-2d column
COrARrNEIsHIP NOTICES Ei9hh Pdge-5th column
DENTISTRY -EiChLb FGge-5iu column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Eiepenh PGCc-lst column.
DRY GOODs-- kCrenth FuGe-Sd column.
FINANCIAL-IeHth Pd0e-Gth cOlumui Eterenh P0ge-
lsi culunu.
FURNITU RE- Eleventh. Pdoc--Sd column.
HELP WANTED. MALES-Eiepenh FGge-6th column.
UoTEIS-Eiorenh P0qe--4h column.
lea. CREAM-Etgbh Pdgc-5ih column.
INSTRUCTION -Lighh Tdge-4th column.
LLOTURLs AND MEETINGS- EtCrcHh Idge-6th column
LEGAL NOTICES SisceHLh PdNe-3i column.
MARBIB AND SLArR MANTEIS-ELerenh Pd0e-3d col
umn
MACHNERY- PdGe-4ih column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS--SCrenh PdQe-6'h column.
MisCELLAEEOJ s. IW-iiR TUDe-4th, btn ana 6 cOIunps
MUSICAL INsTRI NENTs- EicUgHtt PdQe-6th column.
NEW PUBItCAI4s-s-Ltghh P4Qt-3l and Attn columns
REAL ESTATE IOG SALk-CIrH -Eterenh Pd1e-21 cor
umn; BROOKLIN- h ,epc'itl Pdqe-2d column; NEW-
JERSEY -EiepeHta FGge-2d column; CoUNIRf-A3'-
enth P4Se-2I column.
sALEs ~ AUCTION Elerenh Paoe-2i column.
SAVINGS nASks--LiepCIth Id16-l>t column.
kPECIAL NOfICES-Sorr6ut Tdgs-6th column.
eIIUATIONs WANTED. MALES-LitpeHh PGGe-iih shu
5D coamnS; FkNALEs-LteeeHh I0ge-SIh ana 6'h
columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-EighA Pa6e-5.h and 9th
cOluiuL~
sTArIoSLKY- -Eigith Page-6'h column.
STEAMEhs. OCFAN-Etghh PI0e--5th column.
TEACHEX~-Eighh TttGC-4th column.
10 LIT, OI!l lkOTEkTY-EiereHh Pd1e-3d column
BRuOnLNE-EcVtHN Vdge-2J cOldmu.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

Act was materially altered by the interpola-
ton of little wort,, so that The Daily Regis
ter was designated as the official paper in
which should be published "every notice or
advertisement in legal proceedings" OR
which may be required by law to be pub
I" lished in one or more papers" of this city or
county. 1t is easy to see what a tremendous
difference this modest conjunction makes. 1t
gives The Daily Register a claim not only upon
legal notices but upon "every notice or ad-
vertisemcnr of any kind which the law re-
quircs to be published. Ia accordance with
this false reading of the Act, we learn from
The Eueaiag Post that the proprietors of The
Register are demanding the publication of the
bank statements, and of partnership and Othe r
notices, and we presume they are levying upon
all advertisers whom they can reach.
OF course the judges, when they signed the
designation, were innocent of the deception
of which they were made the instruments, and
they will no d0ubt take measures to correct
The error without days delay. But we hope
the Legislature will also consider whether, in
view of this fresh indication of the character
of the Illegal Paper job" the act of last ses-
sion ought not to be abolished altogether.
The Daily Register may so on printing notices
till dOOmsday, but it can never publish them'
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
INTINIDATION,

When the Enlargement laws were enacted
there was general belief among honest and
philanthropic members of the Republican party
that the cOlOred people of the South were in
absolute need of kind of protection from the
| General Government which no other class of cit
lzens, in any state of society, would be justified
in asking for. The negroes, just freed from tbe
condition of absolute dependence upon their
white owners, were mere children in the eyes of
Congress, not knowing what they wanted Tor
what their hberatOrs expected of them). and
sure to fall under the influence of their old
masters if some strong counter influence was
not brought to bear upon them. 1t was not
enough to make them citizens and voters they
must be taught how to use their new powers
in opposition to the class which formerly con-
trolled the South. 1t was not enough TO give
them the ballot; but somebody from the
North must lead them up TO the pols, see
that they had the night ticket, and guido
their haud while they dropped it into the
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
TIE LEGAL PAPER JOB.

The appointment by Act of the Legislature
of an Official paper for the publication of
legal notices has been loudly denounced as a
Job for tho benefit of the propnetors of a
small sheet called The Daily Register, and an
indefensble waste of the public money. But
il seems that the worst part of the scheme
has not been disclosed until now. The law
REQUIRES four of the judges In this city to
designate "a daily law journal" in which shall
be published the calendars of courts of record
(Which TIE TRIBUNE and some other news
papers publish for nothing), together with
"every notice or advertisement in legal pro-
"ceedings which may be required by law to
"be published in one or more papers" in this
city or county. The designation was made
accordingly last December by Judges Davis,
Mcneil, G. p. DAILY. and Shea, but by some
trick, which we trust will b. the subject OF
, immediate investigation, tho language OF tho
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
Amnstments ano Aleeiines.

BooTH's THEATRR.-" Little Em'y"
RAYSrn's ROMAN HIPPopRoMS-At 2So and ats
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels.
DAiY's FIFTH AVENUE The AFTER" Women OF the Day"
LYCRuN TMEATER.-" 'Twixt Axe and Crown"
OLYMr1c THEATER.-yariety Performance.
PARK TRUATER.-"La File dc Nine. Angot."
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.-8irch and Wanlhold.
UNION SQUARE THEAIER.-"The Two Orphans"
WAILAcKs THEATER-" The ,shaughraun." Dion Bou-
ccault.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr-Cesnola Collection
ana WOTks ci AIT.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN Gnu URCH.-AddreSses by the Rev.
W. NJ. C,ylOr, ID. d, aud OthCrs.
No 81 UNION sQUARE.-COncert. Hutchinson Family.
PonINsoN HALL Berone Dull Care" Mr.. Maccahe.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
Il TRIPLE e S Ill E Z L

The Marquis OF Harrington, in reply TO John Bright,
said that the British people not prepared for dis
establishment. g. Tue Spanish Government forces
aro preparing for q movement against the Cdrsts.
Forty thousand troops are massed around Taiala.
- There is q food in the River Seine.
Bills for regulating the business OF telegraph eOmpa-
MES were brought before the Senate The debate on
Louisiana affairs was continued Nj Thurman speaking
In reply to Mr. Pease. The House spent the day
and evening IN ibustCring over the Civil Rights bill.
- The examination Of Col Irwin concerning Pacific
Mail corruption developed no new facts Of Importance.
Tue Louisiana Investigating Committee continued It's
examination of witnesses the principal OF whom were
ex-GOv Wells and L. i. Piersou. The former told Of
tho ou,rages Rspides Parish and OF the suspected
attempt his life the latter gave his experience Of
naturalization in NatchitOches The )ubles Of
cent date aud grew out OF desire for Office and dssst-
isfacton with the heavy debt TAe Kellogg Legis-
iature acknowledge that tbey have acted Illegally, and
propose to compromise with the Wiltz party. Ex-
GOV Theodore r Randolph chosen United States
Senator from NeWJersry over Secretary EObesOn by
vote Of 20 t. 81 Fruitlcss ballots taken In
Wisconsin, West Virginia, ana Florida e. Ex-GOv.
Joel Parker was appointed Attorney General
Of New-Jer ey. aud the appointment was i'm
noGatcly confirmed. G. Az amendment 10 tie
Brooklyn Chlrtc" was introduced in the Senate by
MI COe. 60 The bill giving tie control OF county
sands to the Boa Is OF pcryisOrs has been favorab
reported TO The NewY0rk Legislature. - The New
YORK Temperance slciety have adopted resolutions
favoriog separate political action. - meeting Of
NewE1glaud iron manufacturers, held III Boston, re-
solved TO reduce the price OF wages.
In the suit against Mr. Beecher, Mr.. Moulton's lnal
examination was finished, and Mrs. Try A. Bradshaw
and William f. West testified. - Proposed amend
ments TO the bylaws OF the Stock Exchange
concerning commissions caused sharp discussion
brokers. meeting OF business men to settle a
financial basis for rapid transit plan was held g.
Changes ia the Ere Department were expected. -
Navigation was suu considerably Obstructed by ice.
professor OF the College OF the city OF New
York attempted suicide by drowning Their
mometer IG9. 2io. 20 Cold, 1l25 1l3, 119. Gold
value OF the lega-ender dollar at the close, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DISTRICT.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1HE DiSIRICI.
The House Committee on Appropriations
has done well in withdrawing its proposal
that the interest on the District Of Columbia
3.G5 bonds should be paid in gold IL is very
well known that when the old District Gov
ernment was abolished, and the bill was
ness, it was discovered by the Committee of
Investigation that o Ring of the ex-offlcials
and some of their favored contractors held
| possession of most of these securities, having
bought them at a heavy discount from the
bsrsons - whom they were originally issued.
A scheme was then devised to put up the
value of the securities, Ssnd the syndicate were
able to procure from the President special
message to Congress recommending that the
interest on the bonds should be increased SO
as to bring their quotation up to par. The
Committee watedIupon Gen. Grant, and salts
fled him that he had been imposed upon and
with his full assent, the interest was fixed as
it now stands
No sooner does the hrst annual payment
fall due, however, than tho JOB OF last Sum-
mer is revived. Again the sy. .rdicate has in
fuence enough to get recOmA 1endatlon for
an increase of interest-this time from the
Committee on Approprations-but again the
operation seems to be defeated. Thes, secur-
ites long ago passed into the hands of 3, 1ecn-
!atOrs, who bougAt them with q full kno WI
edge of what they were worth. To add l. .
their profit now by paying their interest in
g0'd instead OF CURRENCY. wDnli bg m ontr, oe
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

Isaac Johnson, chiefly known TO history "a one OF
the first settlers of Boston and good man. selected
as a burial place the block now bounded by Ire
mont School, Washington and Court streets IN thas
city. The rest of his property-and he was rich
man--he bequeathed to the Commonwealth. This Is
not 30 remarkable o fact but when Washington de-
liberately lay down and slept upon corner or tins
block, IL Immediately became historical. and MI
Johnson's name instead of making one OF that !'ns
list OF heroes, patriots and first settlers which the
school-boy so readily forgets aud the man never To-
members is now gre0n in the minds of the true Dos
topian Perhaps It is owing to this lttle llcHsas II
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
is already embalmed in Tho Record. re seems

is already embalmed in Tho Record. It seems
a pity that there should be any feeling against
Peasc and men like Pease in the South. He
is willing to represent Mississippi in the Sen-
ate, and make the State proud that he was
born in Connecticut. But they don't apDre-
ciate him. They elect some other man to sue
ceed him. And State that would do that
ought to be governed by the bayonst, tried by
military commission. and made to know It's
Mace
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

upon which we think Congress has not the
courage to venture, even supposing that it
has the will. There is general conviction in
the public mind that Congress ought to be
very chary of appropriations for District pur-
poses just now, and that out of every dollar
apparently expended for public improvements
at the seat of government the old Ring man
ages in one way or another to pocket lib
eral percentage.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

The HOar Committees investigation of Lou
siana affairs has begun in earnest. Yester-
day was devoted to testimony adduced to sus-
tain the first and second points of the Repub-
lican case; the first embracing charges of in
timidation, prescription, and assassination on
the part of the Conservatives, and the second
relating to the objects and illegal acts of the
White League organization The Kellogg
party seem to have addressed themselves with
assiduty to the task of bringing forward new
witnesses, but their evidence is neither novel
nor important; in fact, the story of each car
ries its own refutatiOn on its face, or makes
its own weakness apparent. Ex-GOv. Wells's
tale of assassination will provoke a smile
rather than a cry of indignation from every
body outside of his own family; and Mr..
Persons story of intimidation could not
stand before the cross examination of a fourth
rate lawyer. 1t is well enough to know, how
ever, that Col. Merrilrs view of the dreadful
state of affairs in and about Shreveport is cor
loborated by his lieutenants.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum.
SRMI-WREKLY GR,BUNE. Mail Subscribers. s3 Der an
NEKElT fPIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any Of
he trains boats hotels ia chc is usually sold u
confer arOr byRforminG this Office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54l W.
SGd-st OF COS w. }st. at the Harlem Office. 1855
FOurth-ave between l29th and 130th-stS and at the
Brooklyn Branch Once SZ3 Nashin gton-st., next
door to the Post-Othce. til m. at regular rates.
Advertisements and subscripions received at the
PElladelp phla Office ll2 South SlAth-st
Dtrin0 hs construction or the hrOnt of he nets nIbuns
building. The Tribune once may be f0und IN the HrS
bdin1 ia the rSar S0rice-sL the Tribune Counting
R0O1 The Grl Go0T and eHteIed ~ L1e second door
dOtsn SDT1ce-st from the old s'te.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

The well-Digh superfuous Board OF Super
visors, made up of the Board of Aldermen of
this city. was costly luxury while it lasted
and has left some unpleasant legacies behind.
One of the most unexpected apparently, is
the claim of Gen. Joseph C.. Pinckney, ex-
Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. who now
asks for more than $4,000 in payment for his
services as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
from May of 1873 to the end of last year, at
tho rate Of $500 per year. while he was re-
eeiViOg 5000 per year as Clerk to the Board
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
ment necessary.

Senator Carpenters chance for reelection is
no better than was Senator Chambers a week
ago. Thus far lie has developed only the
strength of the Aucus. Yesterday he lost one
rtSAa out the loss was compensated by the re-
appearance of one of his supporters who had
been absent since the caucus nomination was
secured.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

CURE FOR COUGH OR COLD.-As soon as
Gee tAe bse OF the chest with dcuy OF breath
lns cough t4ls Curing DAY few BROwN BROS
TEOCHRs.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

Advertisers wiu please bring in their fapOrS
before SIR O'Clock in the ereaing. We cannot
undertake 10 classify those received after that
hour. The greatly increasing demand upon our
Press-rOom compeLs as to send the rarious PAGES
Of TIE TRIBUNE to press at an earlier hour than
heretofore, and thus makes the oboce require
uent neCeSSdrU
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

One Of the men most prominently men
toned as likely TO succeed Mr.. Gladstone as
Liberal leader is the Marquis of Harrington.
Anything which he says about British politics
may be assumed TO have, to certain extent,
the authority of tho Liberal organization.
His statement that the British people are
not prepared for di5estabishment of the
Church of England is not very astonishing
What is observable, however, is the absence
of anything which may be taken rs condem-
nation of the principle of disestablshment.
When the Marquis of harrington only opposes
disestablishment on the ground Of expediency
we should be prepared to find him and u
large body of Liberals supporting it after
more advanced men have sufficiently prepared
the public for its acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
Of Aldermen. This claim causes some uplift
ing of eyebrows in and about the City Hail.

The witness examined in the Alabama ont
rage investigation yesterday told the Commit
tee some wholesome but, to them. unpalataDie
truths. This man is an avowed carpet
"bagger,r Republican. and an ofhce.hoiaer
under the Federal Government, yet no mas
never been ostracized, does not know any
thing about intimidation, and thinks Alabama
would be more peaceable and prosperous with
out The presence of troops.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

In letter elsewhere printed Mr. Sheppard
Homans sets forth q truth of the grayest i'm
pOrtance to every man who handles green
back or hopes to own a United States bond.
1t is that it is inconsistent with the public
security to have all the processes of printing,
numbering sealing, and issuing the National
currency and bonds begun and ended within
the Treasury building, or even within
any single city. The chances for cOllu-
sion between employees are too numer-
Gus. The plan which gave the different pro-
cesses in the manufacture of a single bond or
a single greenback to different establishments
under separate control in different cities,
seems to us not only wise but indispensable.
There is risk enough at the best. We cannot
afford to increase this risk tenfold by aban
doning the safeguards we have had, and con-
centrating the whole dangerous business of
printing our currency and bonds in such a
place as Washington.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

CATARRH.-PoND's EXTRACT is nearly a spe-
ete fo this disease. car hardly e1eed old and Obs-
The relief prompt hl, who has TILED it
he n,r1ihnn
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

A few days ago the failure of committees
representing the Northern and Southern Pres
byteria1 General Assemblies to agree upon
terms of fraterral intercourse was announced
The committees representing the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN and Reformed Dutch) Churches
have been more fortunate having unanimously
adopted pan of actual cooperation in de-
nominationai work. The two churches have
hitherto been exchanging cOurtesles, and the
present scheme is the result of several years of
deliberaton by the General Assembly of the one
and the General Synod Of the other; but it
has vet to be ratified by both before going
into operation. The details of the scheme are
given on our ninth page to-day. 1t will be
seen that they do not involve the idea of or
garic union.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
BUSINESS Acnlfs

Best PLAN IN LIFE lNSURANCE-1he all
s lOWts stock Plan u he THAvELEes lNsURAScE CosPASI
BALLS AND PARTIES VS.. Snow AND RAIN
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