davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31

RryoLurIoN.-Th he Democratic
platform is the authority for the as.
sertion that reform can be brought
about only "by peaceful revolution. -
The good people Of America are like
ly to inform those short-haired gen.
tlemen that they have had about
enough revolution for one century
at lpaaf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31

ORGANIZE GLEE CLuBs.-E very
town should have its glee club for
the campaign. Good singers are to
be found everywhere. Good songs
are being published. Organize these
local glee clubs, and make the mir vo.
cal with songs Of patriotism. Music
arouses patriotism, and patriotism
makes Republican voters.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31
MARX THESE FACTsl
The Testimony Of the Whole World.
Holloway's Ointment.

Bad Legs, Bad Breads, SOres and Ulcers
All scriptions Of sores are remediabie
ny me proper ana au'gen' use OF tnis IN
es'%Ao'o prePsr"on. s"emPt 70 eu1e
o"" 's. ~ p'"e"x '"e e"ses y, ue
wouuu .ose'sr ,o"y 'or snoe'u '"o
sA'n un'.' ooksy u'sease" conuu,on re-
h","s , unae'nes'n ~ ore"r gu. WIN zen,
'o'. Iury W eW uays. Inc on'y rs"onsl
NJ. eu'1e.u, "s s"u'o"u ~
""."s' y. e '"o '"n"naoa
""u s"o s"ou. ."o "ov"u ~" W 'oo'"S ee
"s.eooo.'.e p"'s " ,uo"'"s 10 Pon'y
~, ."o U"'"'e"' 49, % 90" 'o'oeu 'n'o mos'.
n's WI" 1"use .ue %ans"n"' nu"ors 70 oe
ues ,s w ..o" wy "s.u, e~o.e". s"u u's'
oo'o,eu P" V". "oou. .ue "eu"u so'e'
VI ",oe', "nu e ~oe" 'urse n"mr,' ,,, H.e 'eno,'
su' .ne a"u"em,e,'es US. w,n so'a ns.'
""'" o'o". ""u ""e' pou'oo' "PP'eu
oser 'ne "nes,eu ps1' "''ei ,"e on'men,
n"s oeeu "on Iuooeu W. W." soy.u :"u %
so'en .me r, s"ne "a" geny ' 'ue
cu.e. ,,, ime'e uesor'p''oa o' u''er' so'e
s"u S"e."s' .".on heeu no, oe nA".u
"se. % u,us uP'" ,,;: ."s 'o.' " yo"
""a "oI ~. ""oa ",e o%
.oH".nu n.,sI .o' y; ~"
sa.S poo.a. L,,... 70
~. p;,,s ,a 0" -.;as ~ a.""' ~ ~, "
."s i's oe nv" "ooo'a'"s !" wv P'"'
'ea 'ns'ruchohs'
DipLfheria. liberated .S,r. Throat and
Scarlet and other Fspers
Any of the above disease. NAV be cured
Av Iii .,,hs;,- ~. n,.,..,,t, -.
q day into the chest, throat. and neck Of
| the patient : Il will soon penetrate, and
.;.. ;,mst;s,. r.,;., W.d;si.a -. ~
| the mouth mnst operate upOu the whole
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31

Schuyler Coliax, in . speech at
South Band, Indiana, on Thursday
week gave u his opinion that the
country has passed through the
worst of The financial depression.
and that : general revival Of busi-
mess would - 10 before ths eloss q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31
PUBLIC SALE OLA
VALUABLE FARM.

THE undersigned will offer his
Il valuable Farm situate In Franklin town.
ship, snyder county, about one half mile north
from Middleburx. at Public Sale, on SATU g.
DAv, scot. 9th, 1879. This IL bsantifai
home, eon vsnisnt TO- Schools, Cburches. Milis,
and about = mile from the Rail road Depot,
contstning ~ ARES WORE or less. bstwssn
seventy and Eirhty Acres are cleared, and 10
With VALUABLE timber sdjoinins IL nds
Of Morris ErdIy, John Hare. Assph Bowsrsos
good DIV ELLiN0 HOUSES, BAsK BARN,
end all necessary outbuildingi. two sxcsllr 81
spsings OF wstsr near the house and barn, two
Large Apple orchards. With choice fruit, and 8
large vav!sty ofothsr ehotcs fruit tssss This q
desirable p!opertys snd thoss Who ,tsbd 70
buy . farm, should not isii 10 attend this sale
Exports ~ thst BItuminoas coal IN sbund-
| anoe can b found on these prsmisss, and slight
ProspsstinE has produced very hsttsring svi'
ssis 70 eomnsncs q 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. o. said
viii b given and tsln ns Of ssis made known 81
4 Aug. II, is1e.) JACOB SPAlD.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31

:: ::.f :: s':s =: !: n. 4: :i;:::: s:::
:: :s s: T. .ss.s : os :.s &, M lsSS sS;
wi!i b cold 81 rsssosssls psisss. Tsras, 81
bills mast - ssttlsd Withie tldsys fson dSte Of
~; s.l!s!.!.K scar further pSs.ecs,sSys, sn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31
County Ticket.

For Congress
DR.. A. II. RMITH, Of Adsmsbure.
(eubjsst 10 decision Of distric, conference.
For Senator
DR.. b. 2. wAGENsELLER. Of selinsgrove
tssbjsst TO distric, conference.
For Assembly
CHARLES MILLER, Of Penn.
For oibonotary
JEREMIAH GROUSE. Of MiddlsburR.
For Register L Recorder.
JAME6 II. VANZANDT, Of Middleburg
For District Attorney
JOHN II. ARNOLD, Of Middleburg,
For Jury Commissioner
SAMUEL Y SHEARY. ofCentre.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-08-31
Dissolution Of co-Partnershlp.

T6HE co paFthef1hIp her6t0IOre OK
has this day ben dlssols ssd " Mutual eonscSt
on seeount ofill health. n. X. Sshoeh. one Of
ofH. b. sehuck. and al parties tadsbtsd g. said
drm ere requested 70 make immedists settle.
msnt SCHUCH HOHUOK.
Aug. I, 1879.
, 1876-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
HOOLEYsS THEATRE.

HO0LEYs9 THEATRE.
The Oates Company lust night rendered Ar
thur sullivan's burletta, "Tral by jury" md
Oflcnbach's comic opera in two acts, "Lcs d.
vards.r The burlctta, or "dramatie cantata'
as It is etylod in tho bills, Is comparatively ucv
hero. It waa given for ths FIRST time by tho
same company last winter. Tho performance b
In every respect moro satisfactory now than
tlicu. Muaically, tho improvement Is very
noticeable. Drew has learned tho
part Of counse! for Plaiah0 80 thorough
ly that lie can now afford to pay some attention
to expression; Howson tcl's how le came to bc
q Judgc-"and 3 good Judge, too with gen:
uino fervor and bonhomie, aa before, and now
nd1s liberal Interpretation OF tho music A.
lotted to him: Even Miss Temple occasionally
forgets herscIf, opens her mouth, and let's her.
solf sing. "Tho Chatteress" ia Que Of
the first comic operas that Mira, Oates
csaayed, md It Is naturally ono Of thoso
that sho docn beat Barring her really
painful habit Of yelling, wt!cl, Ii particularly
prominent whenever sflc plays male part, she
leaves O favorable impression Of Holland. Sho
has perfect comnnnd uf the music, 40 far as aho
can command any music, and her gay manner
Of clipping words rapidly suits tho spoken lines
admirably. Howso1 aa Beatrice, The ChafteTtng
Wifi, carried everything before him, and Drew
and Jones received IN encore fot their singing
Of the Wlse-A1cQde duct.
, 1876-06-17

Tho Common Council has solved the fnnn-
cial dilemma by taking the matter in its own
hands and leaving the question of the
Comptrollership wholly independent Of the
business of obtaining money to meet
accruing indebtedness and to pay tho cty's
employees. Iuas1nuoh rs ox.Conptrollez
HAYES would persist in playing tho role Of
dog-in-the-1nanger, tho Council las perompt-
prily relieved lin Of further connection with
tho finances, which ~. for the present he
managed by tho inaucs Committee, in con-
junction with the City Clerk aud City Treas
,lrcr, who are authorized to take such Htops
md to mako such arrangements as in their
discretion shall b. necessary to obtain money
to moot the cisy's pressing obligations. Ex-
Comptroller HAyrs can now havo leisure to
attend to his private husinoss, md the city's
business will have tho benefit Of tho services
Of capable nnd efficient man.
, 1876-06-17

and Naw Hampshire, who, rejcotIns tho ar.
pcals Of scctionalism, voted for tho honest
reformer from Kentucky in preference to
thoir noar naighbor. In like manner all over
tho country, sven In Wisconsin, and esps-
cially In Illinois, there wore honorable mon,
respecting tho moral sense and rospectability
Of their constituents, aud tho honor and In
tegrity Of tho party, who resolutely and
bravoly dofiod al denunciation, and cast their
votes for honest Government aud an upright,
unsmirohed candidate. Though in a miuori-
~, thoy were none the less truo to them.
solves, their constituents, aud thoir party.
They showed by their votes proper respect
for tho great Office Of President and for tho
country, and they gave an assurance TINT,
however auocesaful oraftinoBs aud machine
politicians ms7 have been, public morals and
public Intelligence wero not without repro
sentativos, champions, and frionds. And this
Same element in tho end was triumphant.
The same men who voted for 1}a1sTow voted
for I1ArEs; they gathered with them around
ths gallant soldier from Ohio the Ab1ost and
puress men Of the Convention, and gave to
uae Republican party and to the country for
the nc1t President the statesman aud rc-
former RuTHEnFoNp b. HAYES.
, 1876-06-17
OBITUARY,
sAMuEL wYLIA CRAWFORD.

sAMUEL wyL1A CRAWFORD.
The Philadelphia papers bring details OF the
death Of the venerable SAMunL WYL1E CnAw-
FORD, D. D., who died at Fayetteville, Pc, on
on tho 18th inst, iu Ills 84th year. Ho WIS born
In Char1cston, 8. C., received bis education in
Philadelphia, md after graduating at the UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania, In 1910, commenced the
study OF medicine, which he subsequently aban-
doncd Tor that Of theology. In 1918 bc was
licensed by the authorities Of the Presbyterian
Reformed Church and ordained at johannesburg,
N. T., in 1923. In August, 1924, he was Install
cd In Franklin County, fa., and about this time
assumed control Of the Chambershurg Academy,
where he rcmaincd until 1880, at which ume lie
became Principal Of the Acadctufcal Department
Of the University Of Pennsylvania The degree
Of Doctor Of Divinity was conferred upon him
in 1874, and for some years he filled tho chatr OF
Church History and Pastoral Theology In the
Theological ecnltnary. The Philadelphia Times
Bnys Of lin: "IIc was noted for deeds Of char
ity and bcneVolcnce, while his defense Of truth
and right was Of truly heroic naturc. He wns
strong In Ills feelings and attachments, md no
man will be mourncd BY wider circle Of attach
cd and devoted friends and admirers"
OTHER DEATHS.
Among other deaths recently reported arc
thoso Oh the l0Bht AeV. AU0u6TIN HERoT,
bishop Of St. Augustine, Fin, who was conse-
Grated In 1858, translated to tho See Of savan-
nah in 1861, and appointed Bishop Of St. Angus
tins In 1870; nf the Rev. THOMAS D. Fox, q
Unitarian preacher, who WAS oncc editor Of the
Chftstiaa Examiner, md for u long time asso.
cinte editor Of the Boston Transcript; Of Prof
". E. A1nnEonr, one Of the famous "Gottin,
gen Seven," and from 134o to 1868 Inv Profcs-
sor at Leipzig; Of ANTON M1rrERwunzE1s, d
fatnous Gerrnan baritone, who was tho creator
Of the part Ut the F7iyeads I}ol!anler In WAC
Nrn's opera OF that name, und for whom Vol
fran In "Tannhauscr" WIS written; OF the
Baron vow sEn1A, who was the pntron and
founder Of the present Academy Mt Athens: and
Of Prof. FRIEDRICH DInz, thc founder Of the
phi1ology Of the Romance languages, who wrott
tho :" chronological Dictionary Ut the Romance
LanCuagcs,n
, 1876-06-17

a company respectable in point Of n.1nbcrs
and more than respectable in enthusiasm and
culture assembled at McVicker's Theatre last
night to assist at the benefit Of hcsars. O'Ncll
and Crane. 1.-THE Lady OF Lyons " WIS given
with o'Ncil g CLAUDE and Miss Hawthorne "a
Pauline. The cast was much better than that
which participated In tho recent debut Of Mrs.
Foster, and the whole performance was smooth-
er. Mr.. o'Ncil's Claude and Miss IIawthorne's
I'ai1ltas require no criticism In this place.
Everybody Gun judge, a prtort, how tley
would assume thcac parts, and large part u
played M BY them. TIC faults 30 Of cithcr I Of lien
arc tnconaidcrab'e IN comparison With their
merits, After "rhs Lady If I..yons". was tll'-
tshed, Fat Rooney sang snme Of hls character.
istlc songs, including HMuldoon," and Crane
appeared In the "Jenny Lind" b!l1lct:a. THIS
afternoon .Tllc Overland Route" will be re-
pcatcd, and this cvoning special bill will bc
offered, embracing, David darrick," tho bal
fony sce@o 81 ff1 tho th at aaa nsrd
With Crane ~ the hero.
, 1876-06-17

1,,,h r,,.,.,, -,
nwr,to III s-ouI ~. ~ So,a r!onaol1
rno. ~ tho ~ ~. .ho a"' ,eon en-
NJ. ts.... >. 1,.". - '"a Ans5e''p'u'"'
H., y" @ sao pos. ae.a nooons DolonSed,
h... =, ~ e.o~n ot Eluco ieases ths
ar.a+ nnr,, -, ~ s" nse tus' oeen ~ mp With
Tcmr,o ~ 1,,.n, nt,s ,a.,, ..s o.s 1K.n,. ths
rn,rs ,sh,ch .,a,.. ~ y. ~. i4psaa
r,'..,S' ~e w '''"">7 ~ '"'''s''ns.
Sth.ies r'snet. ms popular actof. was married
e,'. meaue'gsy sa.c'Hoon ~ 70 NILS Joaephihs II.
on""' 10 10 ~ nna Hna II ~ INC wcda'ha took
pluee al me iA1so chnrch Around tho Corner"
maofc' VIM" tna pa.t s'3 JeAts, moro thhn nfty
"a'1 uecn ""'f'eo' Ana IRON WHICH seors
'"fo poe'' ou1''a'
, 1876-06-17

Philadelphia proachor and pounoo upon him
for an offonsa that ia condoncd in my other
profosafon7
monB nowadays, 1t will strike the average
reader that tho Presbytory not only ndmon-
ishod the proachor but punished tho congro-
CATION. II MIR. OA1rELr had 20 nt1e
confidence In his own ability 70
preach bin own sermons that he
picked out good aermons from others, II
s1lowed at least TINT lie Ind good taste. To
deprive him now Of tho opportunity OF exor-
oising that good taasa nnd to inposo upon
hia congregation hia own thin, watary aer-
mons, for that Is tho clnraotor of tho mnjor-
ity Of sermons, is pretty rough, but Rs his
own people furnished tho proofs, they will
have lIttlo sympathy. Most people will say,
''Seryed them right" Like many others in
this world, they did not know when they
wcro we'll off or how 10 lotwell enough alono.
Just how Mr. CAIrE1r WINS discovered in
his plagiarism docs not appear, but It prob
ably was the work Of sorno other enviona
clergyman, because pulpit plagiarism is not
Liable TO detection by congregation. Con-
grogat!ona do not read tho Fathers, rarely
have commentaries and nover Theological
libraries, and know nothing Of skolo-
tons, schedules, summarizes, and tho
professional aermon-writors TINT help tho
tired minister az he seeks for now
topics and now ideaa. In any evont, how
ever much wc may protest against tho par
tiality tint haa boon shown in disciplining
11r, OALrELr, his fato is full Of warning to
bis brethron, either that they should steal
from the Bible, where stealing Is safe, or
that II they steal from other sources then
they Bhnll hedge in their MSS. with the con-
veniont quotation marks. and thus have tho
means ut hand to clear themselves Triumph
antly with tic explanation that they could
not speak tho quotation-marks.
, 1876-06-17
THE CANDIDATES.

RuuKnronp 3. HA1Es, tho candidats NOM
mated yesterday at Cincinnati for President,
is a man who in all his public life has had
l.onors thrust upon him and has nevor
Bohght them. He was born in Ohio, Oct. l,
1922, and is now rising IS years old. He
was well educated, and, after reading law
some time at Columbus, entered the Law
School at Harvard, and graduated with
credit, At the breaking out OF tho War, ho
was practicing law in Cincinnati, and at that
timu and for some years before waY City So
lioitor. Ho responded 10 tho first call for
volunteers in 1861, md wns appointed Major
of the Twenty-third Ohio Infantry. He
went at once with bis regiment to West Vir-
ginin, serving under Gen. RosEonAas. In
November ho was promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel, mud took command OF tho regi-
meut aud served under MCCLELLAN until
he was disabled ut tho battle Of South
Mountain. In 1862 ho waa made Colonel Of
the Soyenty-ninth Ohio, but owing to his
the meantime he was made Colonel Of the
Twouty-slirtl Regiment, and in December,
1869, wG5 put in command Of tic First Drie-
atlo of tho Konawlsa Division. lie continued
In this command until Hurn1DANs groat bat-
Ito at Winchester, In September, 1864, whom
he was put in command Of tho Kanawha
Division, and led 1t during tho campaigning
of that year. In October, 1861, ho VIVA mado
1ssigadior-Goneral "for gallaat and n,er-
isorions RcryiccH in tho battles Of Winchester,
Fishers Hill, and Cednr Creek" In the
spring OF l8B5 ho waa put in command Of
an expedition against Lynehburg, and while
TINT WIS, In preparation tha War closed. lie
was brovettol Mnjor-Genosal for luis gallant
services in 1864 in Wost Virginia. liz was
in active service the greater part OF tie time,
was wounded four timea,-- Severely,
While serving in tho army, In 1864. he was
elcctod to Congrcss from ono Of the C;ncin-
natl liatricta. In 1866 he was re.electel.
Before his second torn had fairly begun, ho
was nominated In 1867 o. tho Republican
candidate for Governor OF Ohio. Ha resigned
his place In Congress and cauyesscd tho
State, ho boing pleasing md forcible
speaker. IIa Democratic competitor was
the present Senator ALIEN g. THURMAN. He
WAS alacted aftor q severe contest. In 1868
lie was ngain nominated, aud bis Democratic
competitor was the well-knowu Gkonoa II.
PksDLEToN, aud. was again eloctol Ie do.
cliuel tAird election, intending to retire
from public life. l4e Is wealthy, and sought
the pleasures and quietuds Of domestio life.
But in 1876 portion Of the people of tho
Western ltusesye objected to the nomination
OF Judge TAFr for Governor, because Of bis
, 1876-06-17

At tho Convention At Cincinnati AlT. BAIH-
TOW received as high aa 12G votes. This vote
Is magnificent tribute to tho man and to
the causo Of public virtue. He waa opposed
by tho whole machinery Of politics in tho
United Gtatca. There was not machine
politician, from Cabinet officer down to
lotter-carrier who was not personally op-
posed 10 BR1sTow. IIo was regarded aa tho
peraoual onomy Of every of1ice.holder and
every oilce-seeker in all tho broad land.
There was not detected smugglcr. con-
victed ot1oial, civil pensionor upon tho
natIonal bounty, or n hiroling Of the corrup-
tionista who war upon the Treasury, who
lad not treated Dn1sTow aa personal enemy
to bo bounded Oh IN outlaw. Look at tho
men who have managed the gotung-up Of
the delegatesl In Pennsylvania, Don CAM
EaoN and ToM Scorr had packed the delega-
tion, and, though they quarrelcd over the
delivery Of their chattela, both maintained
IN undivided vote ngainst DR1Hrow. In
Nav York, the Nntional Custom. House,
with its arnsy Of affiliated Federal
officers in tho State. ,Fent to Cincinnati
what was intended to DO, and nearly waa,
seventy solid votes against Ba1arow. In
Wisconsin, Iowa, aud Illinois the party
managers in like manner got up delegations
to bo manipulated by the chiefs at the Con-
vention, tl,s sole test being an autsgonism
to Ba1s1ow. Anything to beat BH1a7ow has
boon the universal cry Of the political and
personal corruption Of the United statea
Look at tho men who hnve beon active at
Cincinnati 10 defeat DR1srow. MATT OAn-
rzxTza and loss KEYEs, Of Wisconsin DAN
MUM. JouN A. LOGAN, Bon 1aaKRso1L, Aud
ono PALMER, Of 1llinois tue ontirA Whisky
Ting OF st. Louis, and tho samo claaa OF
politicians, party managers, convicted and
| uuconyictol revonua officers in ali parts Of
the country. Those mon wont down to Gin.
oiuuati to beat DalsTow first, and no1t to got
| candidate with different notions Of official
propnety, aud recognizing different Gods Of
official morality.
Under these circumstances, va think TINT
It must be gratifying to the country TINT in a
Convention selected 10 largely by the worst
agencies known to American politics such a
candidate should command the unsolicited
and unbought suffragos OF more than one.
seventh OF tho whole body, including In thai
number many Of the ablest mud purost mer
and Republicans in the Uuited States.
All honor to tho men Of Vermont, Of
Massachusetts. Nhoda Island, Connecticut,
, 1876-06-17

Tho relative position Of SIr. DEn1c1soN
md Mr. HAYES aa regards tho occupancy of
iho Comptrollor's office is highly crelitable
to tho former aud very discroditnb!o to tho
latter. Mr. DER1oxsoN has no personal d.
sire for tho office, aud has sought rclcaso ut
tho lands Of the Council from wl,nt he re-
CARDS his duty to tho people. This failing,
ho proposed to Nr. HAYES TINT both should
step aside in order that tic Mayor might ap-
point FAnwE11, tho chief clerk, Acting
Comptroller at interim, 70 TINT arrangements
might be made for paying of tho city en-.
ployes so fur 81 tho money will 20. But
11r. HAYES also declines to accode TO this
proposition, and therefore is now the sols
causo Why tho city employees aro suffering for
want Of pay, with somo 100000 or $780,
GOO In tho City Treasury. llr. HAYES must
have m iusatiato desire for office when he
can tako such position as this; but full
understanding on the part Of the people Of
tho attitude he has assumed will laoncefortl,
deprive him Of every other Office that do.
pends uTen the sutfrnges Of tho people.
, 1876-06-17
CANADA.
The schIsm In tho Presbyterian Church.
Lord DuHarfn-Ths Insurance FowoF.
8pecfa{ Nfp4tcA 10 1&H Tribune.

The schism In tho Preshytertan Church.
Lord Du1arin-Ths Insurance FowoF.
spectas nspatcA 10 zas 7s1suns.
ToRoNro, Ont, May 16,-At midnight last
night discussion on tho Mcdonnell case In tho
General Assembly came to close. The motion
submitted by the Rev Principal MeVicar do
cllning to receive Mr.. McDonnclps Inst state
rncnt, and referring the matter to COMMITTEES
with instructions to report at fnenro seaaton
Of tho Assembly Was carried by minority OF
A3 against 10i. 4 request made BY MF. No
Donnell that tho matter 10 Ee1nltted to tho
Psesbytery OF Toronto In order TINT tho body
might proceed regularly by libel waa ruled OUT
Of order. The Rev. Principal 6nodgrass
scnbly On tho ground that MT. Mcdonnell hsd
clearly stated Lis position to that body, and to
hts dissent he was Joined by ninety sir menhefs
Of tie Assembly. By rule OF the Prcabyto-
with III. McDonnell must be taken entirely
from 'A' &as$!ta5i sp:s;s! aa.sA t. IN. 9..un4 :, ..
81 aas es
nulnerously attended than tho salcs Of the two
preceding days. The highest pHco pald was
81, 500 for the 11th Duchess OF bprlagwood. from
Messss. Smells herd, the purchaser being n: U; U;
twsnt5 Sows ut al average Of tii0 pc. he4d, anu
four bulls It M average Of S222s@3. Mr.. benson
sold twcnty-nlne COWS 1t al average Of $l43 psr
bead, and threu bulls at an average OF ~:
SMELLS cattle were ln splendid condition, b0:
Denson's xerc poor lot. G. +. FsanklalAt, OF
this city, has engaged one Of the Allan steam
ships 70 carry 800 cattle to England.
6peaal pIpdicA IT, 9na Tfthu1A
MONTREAL, June 1B.-1nsurance companies
anxious to test thu constitutionallty Of the nsx
insurance act which requires stamps TO bs .il1Sea e
to Insurance polieles haye openly violated u
and conveyed tho information thereof 10 tho
Government, which bud previously promises
thereupon to cummCnce proceedings, but h1oto
ita appearance, the excuse being that al'le law.
ycrs gannot be found to curry OH tht prosecution
who arc not tn sotne way connected with 'usu9'
ance companies.
QUEBEC, June 1o.-llis E1rellency LORD uuis
ferin and suite arrived here this morning, ana T.
authoritatlyely stated that Lord Dutftrln W.
wilt british Columbia during the ptessas
AumMet.