1 it if- n i! ; i I V i-T- 1 TllG fcOIIiei&Ofc J-LCiaia.;orcof thc -,K,,t virulent bmI ui. :-r-j WLDS - " ' i " Ti'E Indian legislature, just ad- j iourpcd alit.ltcd tic loal option or J EaMer law, and substituted a i:t'c::5e j law tlereiur. Licences i or t j d at $100, end for ,r entries nre JXC tie sale of beer at . ., mciin? tLe mat liter U -r roTr.e -1 . . ,,r,. ..f Ma-sacLu years, Iho m,' " .. - bi - tells Las just tcpca.e. " ' -.be : ,orv i:.uor laws of tLt r.f,-;Tr friend of total ftbslincr.ee Maii.e. tLe law to 'e a we bi llet, or '-v l row, le f f a'- tbe Uuin j-r ..Libitirg t. -f,l-.fl f-j'irits ,T u t-ttoieJ lLat lU-rc are ia n. ., i- f.r?Hni.atfn uudcr arij-4, . . ..t...rd ia drilling. 8, - f r r js it because H-e old rcbc..:on, j lia;gDj bainc yeara bence again h fut-cd i tLe rear ;.n yeara ago ; (X, r fl. ;,, B-!ceable suriric that Le ' v nt ".1" eivil birooii', iritt.-; I j..,s ,ir,,Vi d to be an bone&t man. ":" ,,, hi tui.ity, l' '" to lU" f'OI!li i 'r,..lCw it ucal"fn,,;'' ;;'j 'i'F- Legialure adjourned Gually saiU ''' Ut u.oua Tl.ursdavlaat. Wc dou't l"-'""r"1- . !,-:,... ,1,,, most fiiiLu.iaatic frtLrti Lave u'-Ui: u-'- deaage iu tbe Su.qucb.ui.a I'liulr.r (ill IUl ,i in-laware r.vtr.-. and Tort-Jem, t.n ti.e tLe f.ru.ir, latur, Lave HiCTertc m. (Tertd iiun-.ei.pely; eo.-l- b: Lave 1 . ... r. llll UUU M'1' bLi nvqaaway. I.oum-s dtn.yrJ. r.;r.:a.l track? Hibiul a:..i in-ur-,,1 t.u.lal rut.aeralliwfiwrre .t. All lU-c.cr-i HreaMUiU-l. damage La.- bn-a 0; i,v t!, Li-1. v.-aUTsi.d fioat-' IT,,,m,iob.M-UleJinOl.io tbat. ,bn Hon. 1.. l-..'- vub'.ican ea ..diJats- I-r " - is t iutCU ',, N,.wllPmrhi:ee,eeii.,ntb,t " make. eouul pr.rLc,y. .,V,U f.ii Ohio will, byad.e ., e ritV.ele.Vb .HSl ..-!! J 1 it -r .-lection were to liuv. im.r, and ' yM ia iMl ai.a this year, .u I,mocratie party would experience . ,: .hing d, I.,.. The pc. ple bas e aMr hadeu,u,b of tbol.cu,! ..vuMdlhcy are foil,, "tbe example of New i.amp sbi-c" T)IK y,il(esCd. MeClurc's new r r... i I't ft pi r has made as ppv-' " uu - iudepi'ii'ient urr.al. I.si'oJe- as a linn. f (-,ur.-e. is iKimlt aee, a . . . . 2 I... ...... t.-lhlMI t, rtrifc; ,ePv evi.ieccec . 1. - p.s editor's late j.nlitixl associates 1 am! party fiieuds. It is a i.anusomc- like tb cw j'urn i verv m 1. u v...l Tr.l-nw n i-a lJ r o'"i : , a u arnee. and apparently drawing p.,' ..iditiesl inspiration from the vuii.e rourei anil tnroiis" , . . .. 1 . tl . tamo it:.w As au able, prigbtly, a: pressivc -onrnaULe JVwe will be a pueeess, bat if we arc net mis.. -;1J,bM.en.,ieut" journalism has not proven peciaia.ily remunerative ' wilbiu the usl few years. Tiii:v are having linanciul troubles in I.,.ud,a very similar to tbo,e witb 1 itrllCf. V .iir b this country nas B v7 i f,r the past eitrbtwn moutLS. . . 1 .. ilcatv failures are occurring 1 I ...... t..! t,V .1i.lv und iiiillious nne o. . u tit business Lus-es. War? cf Ve urc en- tcrtaineu. ti..... ..uiiietarv troubV.; i.f our I'.nglisb c usins demonstrates eoneltl- vivelv that il was not the euurueiei 1 fi I'l l C .x ...,r enrrencv as lias iu .-. ,-har-ed bv tbe bard money men, nor " I I ..it linn vc', ovt-r tra. lio" or railioa.i iiu.ni.ng .iir troubles. lu ad tbev have a specie euneney. uud l)Svc invested their mouey euutioiisly railroads, and yit the.e fituneial .rouUejj oime, as with us, .-udde.ily p.jni) thei. .. Ki.izi one of rrig!:isu Voung - wives intuited an action for divorce, and C'uu-l Ju.tiec Mc Cn ..f rtab. decreed lUt daring .can, i '.',Le peudeucy .f the ease I'tigbaai Ler a stipulated annual s-hould pay .-urn fr alimony, und also pay her -ouns l's fees, umouu:liig to $0,000. We Teel a little curious o H tbe law .01 this ease, and invite some b gal gentleman to rise and explain. W e cL-lieve tbatouiy one w ife is allowed to man in tUU country, aud as the iist Muraau r.riguam married is still lit ing. Atiu Eliza aud tLe i-tber .ere -r two .f Women he has ti.keu t ) C.imself, cannot be bis wives. If Ann IT.za is not bis wife, bow can she sue for a divorce ? 11 o w c n J udge Mi-Kc-an decree ulimoDy to woman ubat is tot a wife, and bow ran a iron a a l-e legally ui voiced f. om a limn sl.e never legally marl led to? AniR '! excited .ciiv su' ,ue Legislature rt tbe a .f tl e scs- a'.oa, ly a lar-e ,1: v J.i b .iih brancUes, repealed the loeal 1 m..d lw, nnd enacted in its stead a lieci.se law pub'iisl.l on the third page t.f 1 ) 111. this T'O'xr erv Ma-.iiar t tae oiu w, bow iu opeiatiou in these cities HUG. COUtll.es Ol toe .w.-J.-j... . . r.i... ,t....t .f ib. d " ocal ontion." ice ouiv maii-riai differences between tbe new law en-, acted and tie obi one, consist in . . . an increased ccntc and severer: jienaliies for violation of l.'je statute. : Tbe -new law Lv its crudities betrays ?t.. Imt-ie witb wl.U L it was. not con-, sidcrcd, but adop'.vd, ia-i lo the Leg islature of uext winter Ls. l.oen re mitted intention ally or not--'be tak of lieVin ili bastilv begotten cub intosbrpe TLe cr.tt strW'io as i coro-r's inquest is being Lei to , , A., . ,.;dav. It? .'jdy was found Ivicg be- over the repeal T 'ixal op: on,-' - .,.11 1 " r j tween tbe frobi 5-Leelj and Lorses of aad tbat leing uccompliz-bcc, lit bu-j -.va m. siness of the next General Ase-u.bly will le to give tbe State a general ; .end fysteniatic law, embracing and r -outsri'dating the principal features of lie ,ivanilold cnactmcuts now on . our statute (books iutccded to regu- la (ha (MA . r i-iniia m nv t n w. A spu nous liquors. "Joeal option'' wiii Lmc few finourners ia this couutv, the almost .,..:..i .....i:. i.:- .i.. .1 , . , .. , .. . f I uci.il int'.ntt.-inpil ll u-aittntii,i f.,.' jrood. - .--.v ,v m.ii,uim,M...,.,i,: -i . I . . . '. x - -- . njaul MEBI3 BUEnv K - ' TnuNcrr York TnU,,r. il PFSIfYI VIETs HEKI iTE'? v .1. fn.r-r .f(.ov. HartracK .- nw tellitbcHe raocr8py f this State lUt if they L)iJir t0 sctc.d jn tic text campaign they -ust name a strong candidate ., 0i;twtiu tLe agreeauie tuiimw j presented in Mr. Hartranft's good jiccord si? Governor." Agreeable sur ! prise-, forsooth! A very pretty phrase Ibvwbieh to e vade conviction as a 'coiDWon slanderer aDd liar. Iv Lis four years' service as Auditor Gen- ! era I jir. jiariranu iu i-MuuruL-u character lor migrnj huj iwm-- ....:. . , . l il oi i.f in) uian in i l:-c Coiuraoiiweiilili, end yet tLe ' Tr,! n abu-ed Lim as a tlicf, and uow w itli iii.iii.'ii ens as. urance claims ;t() lo t?rt.,.ab!y eurjirisca tLai it is j: uUr:fli rtvaiup nil its old tlandero of iii,c Govtrnor during tie cataing cam t'jiL-k tbt ius most nitLusiastic , ... , . . , j, was ,aut.0 t.f i frien an improvca.eijtf'n even tbe worft of its tinny mu.L abused t.rcdceeorF. T, JTr.ii.i. u a a biar-ZaruuQ of wLilL tie Ua.t said the better, and of eourre a Snr.te, no odds of wbat m . ri.t! cumi:H.d, and bowever ora iou.s to do its Jut.v, eould not work i, l.rr;.onv wu u b-jdy tbat was iu ;i,t tumult. As to tbe na l.o I-'WS enacted, we f-La'l . . t Mi ;!"..--. iiri i'f t know more w . n ibev ecuie :rom ti.e .iriiii rrV bauds. Many that were contemplaied, and over whicU mucn time was km uI, periled iu tbe last hours of the eesrion, and o'bets that had a fical end safe delivery, are j mere loci-l caactiuetits illy disguised j bv the vry tracpareat tit'.e ef gen eral la.vs O.1 the whule, to put t I tbe first Legislature under j g. tliC w Constitution was u-jt an em inent si cte's, nor ve ry much calculat ed to impress tbe general public with idolatrous love of that instrument, and the highest meed of praise that ic have yet seeu bestowed upon tbe memory cf the iate deceased is, tbat it did not enact many bad law. tiny. Hahtrasft, of rennsylva- nia. is a striking instance of tbe in justice so .1 . 1 !n Ol.Cn KlIKCiCO. l!V IUV ill - discriminate attacks of partisan news papers upon public men. When be was nominated for the office which he now L Ids Le was abused and de famed to an extent that bad no limit inside of deccucy or truth, lie was accused of being the mere creature of a ring, of Laving acted dishonestly in the position of Auditor of tbe State, which be then held, and as be-. ing put forward as the instrument of those who ooutemplatcd further! frauds upon tbe State. N'otwitbstand-I ing all ibis Le was elected, and bas been so upright, faithful and able in the discharge of Lis official duties thattvea Lis opponents now join in declaring Lim to be an excellent Gov ernor and a model ofijcial. As for his political friends, their culiaiatc i exiircsscd iu a unanimous lu'.ention a to renominate bini, and a firm belief that he cannot be beaten. Aud they are probably riht, for uotwiihs'and ing lie demoralization cf politics a really honest and able public officer finds tu.t the people remember Lis good deeds vk lii'n they render tbeir verdict ut tbe poj'j, Hal! ! more Aincriran. Olio Hoy M1I11 ADvlhrr wild a Uuil. St.' Lmis March 15. ULile sev eral boys were playing near tbe cor ner (d Cbrystic avenue and Seven teenth street ou Septrni1er 23d last, a little son of Uobert M. JloatrigLt was killed by a brick, supposed to have been thrown by a boy named Charles Woodson. TLis afternoon while Woodson was being tried in the Criminal Court, and while coua eel wire arguing a legal point, an otjJt,r 0j, (,f y Doatright, about sixteen -a,-u old, stepped up to Woodson and avi, "Vou killed my brother I will kill viii," and plung ed a buu-ber knife to the handle into his abdomen. Woodson fell to the floor, bis bowds protruding in a ter rible manner. Tbe wound is mortal. Vounu iloBtright was immediately seized aud laee iu jail. The lUtltaa VradtUo. St. I.oris, March 13. Francisco j Palermo, an Italian lemon peddler, wbiL.' wa.kiug along lroadway this morning, cas fired on by two men behind a fence cn the opposite fide of the street, lie timed aud ran, iv ben two bullets coming froa) a lum ber vard on the same tide of the street struck him and he dropped dead.' It appears tbat Palermo came here from Xew Orleans about a year ago : 1 that while in that citv Le Jived with an unci?, who was murdered, and j tbat five Italian acquaintances were ! susju-ctea ol l!ie murder, but 11 was '. .. -..a , .c:...i 1... - j mM lhe4 bout"thlee months j a!;o fjve acquaicUmva.catue to w it- . 1 uoi iivi-i ueuiliie.T u.l voin- ; r. i.ouir, cnu nave sauce u.r,;t.vueu, j 't is abeged, to liiJ Paiertao.' Tlree's ere arriUd, and tbe ;! icwn to the polu-e. J -- 1 of 1 Iipsp men were j,.il,rlu-,nro Lnne .Mjtrria 4kUMion. . . , JlAcuiatf ifiei. a., Alarcb 10. T)aviJ G 1. ber and Ligb- v respected c'tizeu ur ;.Lis count)-, was shot through the Lead r6t;rtiav evening whilst driving along tLe road- on Lis wav Lome frota this place, TLc sL(.ci.ig occured about two miles north of tho lej&dside, jn this county. No clue up to this bas been ob- . Lained of tbe cowardir fcssin. A ViCfeeR.,, Ui, March li T reguiar iciebrg aod Duncans packet Ii. II. Hart, wbit-h led at 1 o'clock vesterdatr afieroooej I ra.t,plr.,t (a kbi.. ..,..1. . O v , i ....0 Rvuir. iuis j'l ace at the foot of! j island 102. The cause of the ax-i- J dent was running against drirtwood. j --ary Heudem, the clerk, jumped i overboard, and was drowned. Ten or fifteen negro deck passengers are ' 1. . . ! S- .c un,u"u i" wwi. 1 ne cargo is a I total loss. aukim;i v. ), 1'a, Mar. lTo. SES.ITE. Mr. Ilatan called up l.iw o.u i '-i provide f..r tbe .rdinarr expenses ofj,;c an(I f,,r con,,,,, -hools for tbi Kx'- Uil.e, Legislative aid ' the year A. D. 1S75, made ; report Uictat J '.-r. irtmt cts oi ue v-om-; weal;!., i iterest on toe puync t.eOi. and ' r common ehoids for tbe year A. 1. 175, and it wes pi.-ed naani-mouf-lr. ... .t . 'T l-.ueen ou.er appropriation pa.cd first rea.iag. ; TLe Wlawing paed flnaily: i 'I Le New CcuL-ty b.J. : TLe Lncal Option llepeal b:li wa,' taken up aa.l oiscusse'i !y .Messrs. Hecbtel and C'oopr, oa iLe licence amendment. At tbe fciterno-jQ fcs:on, -r. i'"-i tn presented a lengthy report frtro j tbe Finam-e Committee n ibe Guan-; nai vvuuitiuu u u. --i- c"-"..- , ttic responsiuuitj oi iv - ..... m i t e ' tbe failure cf tbe bill to meet t';e wants of tLe Treasury, ci.d the con- sequent inability to ir.aks appropria-j tious to bcDt-volcDt iiistituti,)i-c. ,Mr. riayford said he v. j;.!d i-th- mit the minority report. Ihe J-mance Committer tnen- rt-; ported liiiity apprvpnaliuii b;iis, twenty-two with tcgaiive reeom meudation, f;ur as e .mmiited ii'id four witb aajeadinrfits. Tbe Local Option biil came up ar.d was debated tiv Me.-rs. Cuener, Davis, Anderson, . f AlleLei.y, i 1 .- . T ... ' Vewaivtr. Wood. Chai.'ant, ias-b-w ; and oiLi-ii. A motion to strike frt-u ibe Leer.se b-1! b!1 the tectiuu reucaiin luc-il oDiion wa defeated 1 to i.o .1. . . 1 Ml , . . I- .... n .,,..1. 1 ne L-iceiisu uni m imu '' 11 t-d. reducing tLe fees. Tbe maximum ! is $1,000 fur sales of tea thousand j dollars per annum, and $lo0 tor j saief of f.'ur tbu.-aa'l iJ inai- -i11 ! under. ti 1 ;fl ...l c. ...iriil rl'-n i 1 1 " . !: to 17. . The republicans voted ia t:.e aflinr.ative, and all tb Democrats iu the negative, but lloikwcii. Adie,urn(d. iiui si:. At the r.icrni ng and afti rno.i:i ses- .i.-.ns, tie Hou.-e pa??eil st-veuty-one enate bills on first reading, ami nega tived fotr. The following pas; i-cui.d ing : An act n-fpiiriug recorders i.fdcedi to jirepare aud keeji in tbeir respec tive' offices general, direct und ail i-i'itum index of deeds aud mortga ges recorded therein, prescribing tbe duties of raid recordors, and declar ing tbat tbe onirirs in said general index f ball be notice to all persons. Aa act to punish persons for carry ing concealed wrr.pMis within this tCr,niin - inivft..l!l iVUiiiuuiini - u... An act to prevent tue toxicating liquors and fi -r the pn sir va i n of order at soldier' encamp ments and r unions. An act to nnthci'y.e the Attorney General, Auditor Cetera! and State Treasurer to pettb all o.itstfin.'.ing claims due tor woik done and materi al furnished the Constitutional Con vention. Joint resolution for ilia app dnt- mentofa clerk and accountant by the committee of the House to inves tigate the State Treasury, and to pay them their compensation Tbe CiMinty Salary tjin was ia:o over. The evening sossiori was devoted to the Judicial Salary bill, on which there was a protracted debate. A motion to reduce the salaries of county judges to four thousand dol lars, made lj the opponents of the Senate bill, was lost CO to 112. The bill passed second reading, as it came from tbe Senate yeas fi, navs SO. the following passed finally : An act to repeal an act entitled "An act relating to fees cf burgesses?, justices of the peace and constables in the county of Dauphin," approved tbe 4tb day of April, 1J72. The House adj.-urm .! at tin o'cloi k. HAll!tlsi:l K'l, IA., MauL D",, 1 S7. After jjunierofis efforts to tnuend, all failing, tLe act to repeal nn act to permit the voter of this Common wealth to vote every three years on the eiuest'on of granting lieen.-e to sull intoxicating liquors, passed final ly 32 tolC. The House non-concurred in the Senate amendments, and the Senate insisted .vpoa tbeni. President I.atta appointed Mt.-;:. jCoopcr, lleilman and Clark as the ;cne,vacc Com mittee. Mr. Ilutan iusinted that Messrs. Heilman and Clark were ugaiast the bill as ilPtood, and that the commit tee should bctiikenfrom the majori ty. He moved that the. committee consist tf Messrs. Cooper, Jones and Playford. Mr. Yeikcs moved to amend by making it consist of Messrs. Jones. McClellan and Krmcntrout. Lost. Mr. llulan's motion jwas adopted 29 to 1 2. The fol'owi.ig (all Hu:sc bills), pasned second rijjing: Au act to provide for tLi? eurreiit expenses of the Hoard if Public Charities. An act making an cppr.-pria'.ion for pensions and grattiiiies. Joint resolution providing f..r the priutiog fdd tional copies of the. re port! of lb ujari of Commirsioners of tbe Geological Jjiirtv-f of Pennsyl vania. An act to provide for li e t tjk.di.i-s' required oy uu act, entitled An avrt to provide for :Le coruiuuauce of the education and iiiaiutcunnce tf the destitute orphms of tbe de.mseu s.ddiers and sailors, and d-.iiuitc children of permanently disabled mi aauor of the State," PP' I be Seti8te moisted oa its ameud- iueit;t0thc Mew County 111 and 1 be following Committer ol Confer-' euee was appoluu-.l ; ieii-i. Ander soo, Strang and Loekwot!. Hot r. l the morning session the blow ing SeusU ,'.i.!s jiasseJ fiuaby Aa act reiaii ; .':;ys of -mice on negotiable paper. - - f - An act to provldj f.jr li.v ei"c:a aud appointment of trusie.; for the; State Normal Schools and to fu.-iLon rrgV! tneir management. i A suppieif ft to au act, approved the 1st day of 'Ha?, . P. 1571, en- . . ' 9 t, a ' a" -.- tinea "An act to arut ud sua crtuoit-! An act tof toi ide for and furnl ing tbe wrepiur for iii." I.cql!a(l:c Iiecord. i An act to permit postage stamps ie' be issued to tbe Lieutenant (joer-! nor, uvi, I lh A I In 11 i n.t ll t t lir.ie n. t.o-l. . -".v i i ne entire atternoou sep-ion was oc- i (isle the several act relating to game, i'- or final udjounimeut. be dispens- ' r "l ' v ".r uli? a favorable moment for exploding Le apdgaufsh." ; ed with, o.- Eio purpose of .allowing j Du ViltUBuli .wrn k:4- t20 A M. by 1 A supple-men; ;o an act to author-1 tbe preseutatioa to itw celency of ",au- . . -. , M"""' - j lis WWF Legau ro rise rapijy, raia- I bore ize the formatiou ar.i relation el Senate bill No. 5M, ku act to retu.'iLj , J , . - r e, Ing the t-Usitf ttn watif t iicarly , is railroad corporations, aporoved Apr:'; the i.ractice'cf medicine, surgery and Ull,l.-'10U- nu uon" , -e reached the under-llmbei-a of the git 19 i, 4. ). I SJS. Iobteo-;?s in this State.-" - nigo. it t u (g vr v nature ami a 8U8rM.nsion bridge. TLe ice, however. fjC r-s : cu;iirl iii reading and jwai.i-r Senate bills en cectmd reading. TLe laimiiK e ef CoKftrcnee i D tLe bill f.i jrvi if Tr tbe t.rdinary : e.ren.-es of tLe hxeeutire, ljes-isia- f, nimiiiiui'.ihli iri:i-rr.r. inri 1 h ' rmb- wbti, vss aj mted Tea- 14 aa i'tea Tea in : niy3 b'. - j The Loi mI Oiiiion Repeal bill, with i Senator Cooper's amendments, was i rend end discussed. Ou a strict ,arlr V(t,. ,ie arilja.!nicaU were u-d iE Vtas 50, nava 133. TLc Sj.eaLer a'ppointed, as the Co!,rt.rt.nr5 Committee, Me.srrs. Ton- j.,.,- RC(j s y L!ir.,e. - L iLc iluu.se adjourned. TLe lionise m-1 again at balf-past ! seven, and continued tbe calender of bills on peooad reidin?, ali t.f '- bieh wt.re ye!..,c ls an,i ' pissed ; ccotid ,-ca(iiDL- in fCL-oriiinee who resolution a.l"ite'I tL House repairs in fees- ; till t wt-!rn o'clock, couMde-ing j lte jfl..r o:,o o'clock to nigbt the 1 Cot; fere rice Committee of, the two j jonit.jj vn Cooper's amendr.unt to :he License bill agreed to a report, -j, jj i. submitted in the mom The report vi!l reduce license fees from f 1,000 to $700 for the first c!n-s; fi--.ni ':0D to 100 r't.'ie s.-cou-J class; frota ?'.!0 to $2i0 fur the third class ; from $200 to $100 for the fourth class: from $100 to 45,3 fr ,,e firt, t.ass : aud provides .... ,- 1 .i,-f ftr h.,)i be no license less itbano.' 'pjj,. c..!4,ii!ittcc Las also agreed j :h .it:-,, fi.-.cs tud reuaUies blial! be paid to city aad county treasurers, id ! oL.ce t;f i ;i '-rr.i rs aid scliool dine- ..,rJ j A..5is:jl ;iir 1 t..:;;is.:i m:, -iari u 17, l57o. Tie Senate adopted tbe report of tho Coiift-rtncc Committee on the supplement to an act, entitled "Au act dividing the cities of' this State into three classes, regaUtiug the pas sage o! ordinances providing for contracts for supplies - aud work for said cities, authorizing the increase of iud btedcts.s and the creation of a sinking fund to redeiin tLe same, de lining and punishing certain offens es in all of sal i cities, and providing for incorp .ra-.ion and government of c'aies of the third class," approved May 23, A. i). 1574.. 'l be report of the Conference Com mittee on the License bill was adopt ed 27 to 20, as foiiuAs : y,i! Messrs. Alexauder, Ander s .n, of Allegheny, Anderson, of Craw ford, Chalfant, Cooper, Crduse, Davis, Dunkel, Heilman, Herr, llortcr, Jones, I. anion, Lemon, Maclajv -c- Mullen, McNeil, Nagle, l'uyne, J'iay ford, Iloekwt-l!, Uotbuck, Woream, Wood. Yeakle and Yutzy 27. . Xay. Messrs. Albright, IJechtel, IJussey, Cbestuit. Clark, Colihan, Dill, ilniiciiirout. Jackson, McKib ben, McKinley, Newroyer, Kowland, r.u'.r.-o, Shinier, Stanton, Strong, Watson, Winsl.nv and Yeikes 20. An act making au appropriation f ir pensions and gratuities. Joint resolution providing lor Uie printing ol additional copies of the report of the Uoard of Commissioners of the Gelological Survey of Pennsyl vania. Au act to provide for the eontiuu- am-e of the i-dacatioa and maiutc- tiauce ef the destitute orjdiaus of deceased soldiers aud sailors, and the destitute children of permanently dis abled to'dieis and siilors of the Slate," approved April 9, 1Su7. A further supplement to au act to establish: system of free Lanking in iYunsylvaua, aud to secure the pub lic against loss from iusolver.t. bauk?, approved MarcL 51, lS'iO. An act authorizing aud regulating the making of local appropriations to schools commonly, kuowu a.? homes for friendless children. . The llouie bill for the runoyal ol , county seats, was lost fur want of a constitutional majority 23 to 17. At hidf-past eleven the Senate is still iu si st-it;i, coe.-;ideri:ig . amended bills. not si:. The House met at ten o'clock. The following passed finally: An act requirii grecorders of eL'cds to keep ia their respective offices, gen eral, direct aud ajsrlutn index , of deeds sud niortgr.ges recorded therc io, preseribiug lbe duties of said recorders, and declaring that the en tries iu said general index shall be notice to aP persons. , An act to punish persons for car rviug concealed weapons within this Commoa wealth. An apt to provide for tbe erection of water t.-.jughs for the uso of horses nud cattle on the pyLJis fos.is of tnis C omin: n-.veabu. An act to authorize iLe Attorney General, Auditor Geucral aud State Treasurer to settle all outstanding claims due for work done and materi al fuini -lied the Constitutional C011 vt n i n. Mr. PetroET, from the Corumhtec of Conference ou the Local Option bill, submitted a report aud a copy of the bill as amended by tbe committee. The report was read. Mr. TalUy moved that ibei House adopt li., report of ibe coi.iuiit'ce. A liiscu-sioa fcTosg about typo graphical mistake ;u 1I12 l.jii. The pievious qm-sl'ou was finally called and su-taiiit d. 4 The report of the Conference Com mittee was the 11 adopted yeas 122, nays C3. Mr. ';-!-, Deiiox-rat, offered a reso lution ft from tbe record the vote ol eeti.ju ; the begin ning of tbe session 8j4init i'L'S-4- S iff, tf l(.io:i, wbieb was unani- ra iu,!y carried. .Mr. Wo'.fe ii; .vje a feeliug ai.d eom- pt.mintary spoeeb, ivturning thanks, end the best of leclius; vailed. bis pre- H.uiiUsuiLv, i v Mireb IS, lSi.V Tho Senate met ct Vca edoc, the Lieutbaut ,(iov.e;mr ia tjie.chair. The follcwi.; 1 1 1 J passed third reading: An act to make appropriation for 1 the PennsvIvaDia State Lunatic Hos- pital at Harrisburg 1 be folk w i ig resolution, offered by Mr. i,.o; jti ?L', was adopted. jif.Mjui-i, it if.jt iitfise e.i ne-pre- scniaitvrj i.-nr'iir i jr., t 1 1 .d.'Ut riiliv U'ltifb r.e.t. J tlm , treci n( d :Inn of bib's to thd (Joveruor fir UI) fcigna-1 ture after e i-ht o'clock on the mor... Tbe lil! to regr"1r-re the p.ractie'e e f medicine passed fnal'r Mr. Eutan offered" the foMovecc-. u hicli was uaatiimdiis'v adopteTI:"- ilex-Acid, That the thar.ks of the Senate le, and thev nre hereby ten- i l..r.il t :l 1 1 it It .Tnli n Inf.. jirl.r.. I ...... .-o", ncivi-u., ana Hon. (eorgc II. Cutler, j dent pro leui, f lie Senate, fur the ! ability, impartialitly aud uniform i courtecy with wbieb tbev Lave dis- j charged Jbe duties of tLe (. Latr. The resolution was uuaniEiouMy adopted. Mr. CuUler and ihc Lieutenant Governor, in a f.-W remark v tbankad tbo Senate for tLe 'compliment: ,' The committee apiointfl to wait upon the Governor, reported that be Lad no Jurtbur communications to submit to the Senate. Mr. Dill offered the following, Lieb was unanimously agreed to. J:eo!ced, That tbe thanks of the Senate 8re berebv tendered to Hon. llnssell ErratC Cbief Clerk,, fjr ibe ability, fidelity and uniform courtesy with wnieh he bas dtscbargert th an tics of bis office. t):i motion of Mr. Strang, tbe Sen ate proceeded to the election of rres ide! 1 pro lr-m. x , M.. Jones noriiiuated . EiisLa W. j Davis. Mr. Albright nominated An drew II. Dill. Mr. Davis was elect ed the vote be ing as foliows; Da vis 23, Dill 18. , . .j ., ; .. The Lieutenant Governor thro ad iourned the Senate until the nrst Tuesday ef January, 1S7G. Horsr. - , The Hous met at ten o'clock. Mr. Christy culled up the Senate resolution providing that all uo5m:sL ed Jiusiness shall fall upon adjourn ment. The resolution of the Senate - was read, as follows: "Resolved if the House concur, Tbat the. following be added as a joint rule of the Senate and ILuse; Rule 12. No bill, resolu tion or other business pending at the close of a regular session shall be considered at any adjourned animal s.:ssiou, unless again introduced ia regular order." A motion was made tbat a vote of tbauksbo given to Speaker Patterson, upon which remarks were made by Messrs. Campbell and Reigbard, complimentary to him. Mr. Christy, who occupied, as Le said, an anomalous position. between the two sides of the House a sort of "betwixt and between" made S)iue congratulatory remarks. The vote was taken by rising, and was unanimously agreed to. Upon motion, a vote of thanks was unnuiiiKiisly given to lbe clerks of the House. The hour of 12 M. haeiug arrived, the Sneaker pronounced the House adjourned until tbe second Tuesday of January, 1S7G. . inn xew 10BK i.mrn. . - NEv Youk, March 22, 1375 It was supposed tint when Jim Fisk was shot, Jav Gould had lost hii right hand, and would siiik into comparative insignificance, but events have shown that Fi.-k was simply tolerated by Gould; tb.it while be wr.s in some measure useful - to him, be was in no sense u necessity to him. Indeed it is very probable tbat Gould permitted him to rua Lis fantastic career because it was fantas tic. While the public were amused with the burly clown's ' antics, the more astute scnemer was epneuy working at bis own ends, risk's extravagancies concealed the actual work of the real bead of Erie. Jay Gould has once more astonished Wall street. He bas gobbled the Pacific Mail, and controls these two immense corporations as surely as Tom Scott conTols the Pennsylvania Central. And he did it nicely and cleanly, as he bas done everything. While Congress was slashing into Pacific Mail, Le was buying its stock. Congress was blasting the re putation of the managers, who probably de served it. but whether thev did or not, Mr. Jay Gould made the most of bis eipportuntty. "be stock went down to his figures and he bought ii i-j in great lumps. He had to a.-k the Tribune to help him ea bis work of depreciation, which -cboed the cry cf corruption till the city rang witb it, and the people, always ready to take up tbat cry against one, as sisted him. Now Jay Gould turns up with not only the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, with , their twenty-four steamera in bis Land, but be bas bis claw oa the Pacific .Railroads Virtually, this little reti cent mi.n runs a line of road across the continent, and the only steamship connections with anil supplemental to it. Tbat is to say, be controls the only means of communication be tween America, Japan and Cbiu: And he has done this so slyly, so si lently, that no one knew of it till it was accomplished. Gould is a smart man. Do you remember the furious discussiuu iu Congress this winter upoa the propo sition to establish a governmental telegraph? Well, Mr. Jay Gould brought that about. Why do you jask: 1 he simplest thing 111 the world. 1 he estern Union is the great, itfoug .ompany, aud ibe At lantic aud I'aciDu . js wpaj Jay, Gould held large slock iu tbe latter,; aud be wanted the former. Any proposition of a Government tele graph stabs tbe Western Union and strengthens tho Atlantic and Pacific So Mr. Gould's friend iu Congress, whoever he is. made au n-suult on tbe Wfsteru Uniou, and the effect was as be anticipated. Down -AC-nt the Western Union, and up went tbe Atlantic 8Dd Pacific. With one hand Gould sold Atlantic and Pacific, and with the fi.Jier .bought Western Uuioii, and when be ;ad ej-oh o" ibe one and Utile t-coyj-lj of ibf iq.irr, the discussion was slopped ia Congress aud the estt-ru L-uiou was permit ted to go on the most odious and gra-ping monopoly ia Ameiioi. li is said that by ibis one operation he inide two millions of dollars. It is a rather smart man that can make a calspuw fcj-' jposr(?v;. and ilm press who eiaa iuic ' Ui ,''y b'm when the' lb. ..It tb't- jre- -u-fying their country. Personally Gould d es u t s'n -.v MS a tftt man. He is a slfLoie: built, spare iuuu, uboiil vv fcrl see en inches in height, with a faeu e iverrd with a full bla k Vard. Hem-err aiij:Jr.:j MvT does bis face ever show aav lui'riioi. jjo'i't believe it woul.1 -..v a .-rauw.vcr .i i.- Si! Viug ten or twelve feet in should bear t-t t.e siidye-n death vf, UcrAil,, ,iktf, vlil;.fr -- rwe.t away hia toiKMViiAjV. le is ,vni.-uon-jjbefi;rv hSneal J v'c!-i tba'screaui- less and .1,11 j,-. jfi t.-f'tt 'J-' basj aooue us inue-ti t'Xjiro.i,-j )if ii jfs that of a fish. . He is a liivlo o:k er, aud- oii hf way tv a succe-s be never stops. Ho ir3-j oyer tbe idi-si! l-odies of his rie-nd. Jnt tuJ VHV. v"r U,e led f.' 1,1 &,' 'oy.. .. e-oo.ii h " the e nii.DRE.v op ispael. .Yew York r.--J with- the ixcepi ion i of "Paris, tbe rr.ost cosmopolitan city ' - on the globe. ' Thero aa more Irish ! in it tbau iu Dublin, and more Oct-j . n r. . t . . : - (..,. nn n.'.T-'. liimuo iuiiii iu au; mviui.u uif rv. Presi-'cepticg P.crlm, t lenna and Ham-' ' irnn f.nn ... , i burg. And there are more Jews- iu it than in any city in the orld. There are 80,000 of them, and most exeebVul people tbev are too. Thev follow, of course, the lines o! busi- j tbe glacier, and great cases of ice be ncis tbat the Israelites have '..11 owed ! gan to drop into the water and float from lime immemorial.. They are banker dta!tf- j.-wt-e -rs, p i: nr..ker:, uLuru. An attempt was made to nre in!, riot hi ui'. Oeea-i.Miai-v I the other blast, but in the baste of ibere are firms dealing in wLut may be-e-nMrii -staple good 'but a.-. rule thev prefer articles of facy or lux- ary, probably because tbev atford a better profit. A man mav neglect to pay his tailor or bis boot-maker, but 11 b:s wife wan-ts a diamond neck lace, she has it. a id cash is paid for it too. Tbe Jew .is fond of dealing iu such things.- " The elder Jews hold vt-rv strictly to their aucieut religion, i-ui .he more youthful ones depart ery widely from iu They prefer the society of America-. , and very soon they get tirml of the Hebrew religion, taking i:..iie, however, in its stead. The Jewish svn jgngues are magnificent nffeirs. TLar e.n the corner of Forty third str.-et and Fifth Avenue cost $o00,000; tho one in Seventh avenue cost $i;oo,(K).). I ii 1 he bitter the ark cost $70,000. Uut whether iL.-y hold to tie an ce t faith or hdwc.ryed into infi delity, the Jew -ir most excellent citizens. The-y l'..ll w their business, whatever it may be, carefully; they are epiiet and law-abiding, sober, temperate an I reasonable. They are Americans to the back-bone. They believe in lin's country, for this is the only one tbat has r.erer discriminated against them. Thev are more sturdy iu the support of ibe country und its iastii'itioHo tbau lbe native-born citi zens.! i-Xey York bas no better class of citizens than the Jews. EASTEIt IIOLJDAV3. Some resolute spirit among those bating control of tbo Lady Wash ington Tea Party bas determined that it shall be whoa bands begin to blow, and roses are 'ess than" fiftv rents apiece, as befits a lady's festi val. Oa oao pretext' or a:i uber tae affair is put off, aDd will be till such time as suits the wilful manager or managers who have set their hearts on having it come later in the season. I; will be a prtfy sp;ctac!e of young faces and old china, fre.-h red rose buds' and aaeicut brocaded ia sky blue, cream color hi,. I carnation, the prettiest womea. the l.tst manners, got cut' 'or the occasion, the most notabia people in society, not leaving the throng, but making it to that satisfying degree where- at one elbow will be u poet and at the other a major general, in front a celebrated beauty witb a much complimented lady editor iu the middle distance. All this with the pe1T.1r.1e of the new Spring be! it re-pes and Easter lilies will surround lea tables set oIT with all tbat taste can devise, where the honors will be d na: by l.idies of the best society, dre.-sed in tbe costume of Lady's Washington's time. Pow dered hie'i", drt.-sed in waves off tbe face, a s upcou of rouge, dresses looped over petticoats of satiu and brocade, bice lappet and elbow ruffles will be in order, and ambitious ladies are practicing the carriage tbat accompanied this stately costume. A lady who Lol.lj a leading position hrre is" selected to dress as Lady Washington on account of her strik ing resembleace to that gracious and dignified dame. There is, or was, a plump and petite bidy in DulTdlo, the image o! Mother Washington, as she must have been in her palmiest days, a creamy brunette with crimson color,-large brown eyes, and features tbe model of tbe most charming picture we Lave of tbe wife of tbe first President. So great was the re semblance, that tbe merry, bewitch ing beauty was often selected to dress ns Lady Washington iu charac ter parties. It would be a charming idea to invite this laelv to tbe tea party, and have two Martha Wash ingtons, one as the colonial belle, in pearls and damns!-', holding a rose as she appears iu the youngest fair est portrait, tbe other coill'ed, pow dered and kercLiefed as the queen of the republican court. Of course it is unnecessary to say that the tea party is for the benefit of the Philadelphia Centennial. Jy the way, it strikes one as rather odd that the people always speak of the ilhiladvlphia Centennial. As if it were for the benefit of Philadelphia alone, nnd not the ani.iversi-ry e f the w heje Union. Why not ibe Am-rlcna or the Union Ceuiennial well. ih'?inf.ss ' Did I not say tiiat we were goiug to Lave a good spying business '! Well, the promise is being fulfilled. Tbe merchants are coming, and this time they arc buying liberally. Not so liberally as in ibe I'i;sh tiiuef be fore the war. but they are buying very wejl. Rttsiness is reviving in all departments, aud there is aa en couraging outlook. It looks as though the long spell was broken us though' the country Lad recovered from" its backset, and ?,s though good times b'd come agaiij' Let-us hope that ibis may not hp a i;;erf! tempo rary flurry, but the he'-Incing cf the revival we have so long wanted. PlETUO tla-rnkln- of Hi lior;f 1 Tart Jot-vU. The correspondents if the press at Port Jervis give graphic accounts of the final breaking up of ibe f;reat ice gorge at P.. it Jcrvi-i, on the Dela ware river. We extract some de tails from the Tribune t correspond ence mat rj o fotirio lutere-sting r n. i or- ' " ,'t About 3 A. M. r.ews or the ice having biokou through the pass at :r .ttsburg was t it-grphed to M;eyor Abbott, who, perceiving th i:iimiueiii danger, at once aroused the whole police force of the village, and ordered ihein Ut awaken all the peo ple living on the fiats nt Germantowu, a jliuo ytlv T'en half a mile west of Purl -jerri-:, Ir'a IoJi, 0V4 i;: ibe came corp -luiio.i li'uiit. Tlie-tfe ;eopIe' wcic war.-.od i- gt ibeir Loiiseh'dd goods iu readiness for removal, aud to bt -prepared to flee to higher grouud .at a moment' notice, At 5:lo A. M. lheicepaed Poaii Eddy, twelve miles above, tbo crest of the ing cf ii sharp w liistju aroused pt-ojile fro:;; ity-.f .t'f.'s, aui'lbey rushed out mfo tpe SU-'-irf. Mfttna Li!e CMtf linguieer jt-'bantej had sent meu out upon lbe ice at saw's ClifiT, Uho idaptid io 50- pound charge of liitro.glyeei'iiiii inr t i 1 t i . . t to ir.e u jies nireauy uniit-a fur luem, i.' owed 110 siirns of moring. and Lcn- idfe - ii - e.iU;i cnos tbe bridge to view the rife s which was golz; oa at the rate-of two inches a minute-. Suddenly, abcut 7 AM , a trerucn-itbe ious espb-sioj was heard, shaking 1. 1. .. 1 .: i J It r:t mc wiuj.-, ifua SCU'IIUJ UIUCJ1S Ol ice ut Sam's Cliff high in tie air. Mf. Chanute conceiving that tbe critical j moment bad arrived bad Gred one of ! ibe charges of nitro glycerine. The j effect was to shatter tbe main dam of 'away, but the gorge still rc-ma-ned J the moment the electric connections Lad been imperfectly made, aud the i attempt failed. Had it succeeded Mr. Chanute was confident the gorge would af once have begun to move. Tbe effect of the first explosion on the spectators who lined the bridge and the banks was great, and they cheered loudly, expecting to see the ice start, but it remained as solid as ever, although tbe tremendous pres sure from above swelled it up iato hummocks, and thrust great blocks upon the banks. Suddenly a cry arose that the retreat of those on the bridge was being cut off ty tho wa ter backing' up the mill-race, and flowing down through tbe centre of King street the first street parallel with the river, and the scene of the overflow at the time tho gorge form ed. A ruh was made across kmir street toward tbe railroad depot, aud iu tweuty minutes a current of water fvo feet deep was flowing rapidly down King street. Tbe first intimation of tLe wreck of tho railroad bridge, which occurred at 7:40 A. M., was brought to the village by Mr. Thtmas, who, per ceiving the great danger to the town, ran dowu with bis cugioe, warning tbe people along the river to flee to higher grouud. About eight o'clock, when the water iu King street was running like a raceway, six feet deep, the engine came rushing down the track, keeping up a continuous and deafening screaming with its whistle, while several meu .stood on the tender Waving their hats franti cally and shouting to everybody to clear the track, lor the flood was coming. Several thousand persons were standing oa the railroad track between the depot and tbe Delaware House, aud, when this waruiug was received, bells were rung, whistles blown, and a scene of wild confusion ensued. Everybody ruahed for the higher ground up Pike" street. Sev eral ladies fainted and had to be car ried away in an express wagon. At the same time two or three wagons which Lad gone up the valley to warn the people when danger ap peared came rattling dowa the track, the drivers lashing tbeir bursts into a gallop, and crying tbat the water was coming close behind them. At eight o'clock the wa".er began to run down the railroad track and up iato Pika street at a depth of two feet, surrounc'ing the Delaware House aud railway depot, aud filling all tbe cellars ia the vicinity. This inunda tion was caused bv the river's haviug broken over its banks near the resi dence of Wade Buckley, above Ger mautown, and about a mile above the railroad depot. 'Great blocks of ice were swept along by it, ..and so rapid was the rise that the people iu Germantowu, which iuciudes about one buudred small houses, bad hard ly lime to escape to the terrace above tbe railway, and those who tarried to secure some of tbeir household effects had to wade through water up to their necks. In a few moments many of the bouses were flooded up to the window-sills, and several were carried from their foundations and shattered by the ice. Orders were given to remove all the engines iu the railway roundhouse and repair shops, thirty or forty iu number, a. id they were fired iip, and three or four started away dowu the track toward Carpenter's Point. About eight o'clock King street, the lower end of l ike, Lumber, 1 homas, Brown, r irst, Second and Third streets, and the Railroad avenue, were all flooded with water from two to eight feet deep. The inundated portion occu pied a triangle 3,f50 feet long aud 1,000 feet across the base, the river bounding one side and tbe railway the other. This space was occupied by about 400 buildings, iu some of which the water had risen half way up to the second story, driving tLe inmates into the upper rooms for refuge. Outhouses, fences and sheds were torn fio:n their foundations' and floated down toward the river. The water sfill rose rapidly, and it seem ed that nothing coiild Vave tbe .town from utter destruction. All the ' time the gorge remained firm, showing no signs ot yielding lo the pressure from above. It bad been shoved down against the suspension bridge aud was piling higher and higher every minute. Mr. Chanute, Mayor Ab bott and Snperiutendeat Thomas had gone down opposite the lower end of the gorge and were watching anxious ly to fca it gtva'way xt'hore tLc'cban nel had been blasted through! About s-':30 a channel had opei ed almost up to the suspension bridge, aad at S: 10 tbe gorge began to move, slowly at first, but gathering speed and momen tum until it swept by the towu at the rate of four miles au hour, pass ing over all obstacles, auel rounding the hernial Carpenter's Point with undiminUipu ' s'peed ' ee-r' .upon cheer arose frora the thousands who were watching the spectacle, it be ing evident tbat the town was saved, As soon us tbe gorge sturted the v ate r ia Vie streets began to full, and in leu minutes it bad fallen 18 inches. Within tbe next fifteen min utes it rose nearly two feet higher iu the river, and great blocks of ice be gan to be tossed upon and over the suspension bridge, to which all a - j teiitiou was now turned, as it appear- lu "1 loairu.i.op f be gorge was moving in 0 compact form, and great Hocks of ice projecting above it3 surface tame jn contact wiih tbo bridgo with terrific force, swaying it powerfully, until tbe three inch cables seemed straining almost to breaking, the pine towers waved cracking to and fro, and the plauking ; was ripped up like shingles. Still the ctont rnhk-s did not break, and the to'v:er "ytniaiued t-re.,t. The beavv timbers tbat cad been Lraecdi between tip cpntrai towers were - , :, r smtpped into pipers like matches, and yet tbe bridge did oof go, Ji'or !f tee:i rutuutex it endured this suyerc pouudiug aud thrusting to and fro, aud it seemed tbat ' it would with-st;"--! all the efforts of the ice lo break.! it, '. woon sudi;.n!v. about 9 o'clot-k, moving -iftjo'stii;;i!ljf: ,hut swifil V, down upou'it-' ciirrie ' ha im- 11;.;-S" fra5?l,entSr W broken iron railroad L'riJgo, ndi'ng twenty feet aboye the surfacfj) an(' leel iour: j t struct tfi,e svuspension bridge, broiidaido op, pf4 .jfi I'pnrisylyanitt side of the middle plor, Uvep Wt&t the three lower towers with a crash, the rjreat cables strained aud snapped, anotiie iron monitor njoved stt-adily on doyvn strea'rib''earny on jia crest tlotJ wiiire railing of tfig spsrjtnsion bridge. Though the three towers ou the dam stream tide were all overturned, and the lover ':b!e was broken, three b-.i.cr tov.-crs remained slandiog, and'the uppex. cable was r,-i , . , OOl OTOkeO, OOl V ID6 Wire SlaUOS C0n- necting it with the roadway having ---.--- parted when thu latter was sweot away. The piers appeared to Ik- na injured. TLis bridge was the prop-: erty of a company, 1L0. principal member of wLieh wjh IS. II. i- un, ham, a large real estate; wi.i-r f Port Jervis. It was r I'-ed .-ev- r .l ' years ago, naJ, w.:s vain J m aboi.t " $10,000. Itwasalo'l bridge and very unpopular with the inhabitants. Shortly after tbe s'.irK-usi, n I.rid-.-e went down the 1 ivt-r l.euu i fail. and less ice pa.-eJ bv the town. 15v- 10 A. M. the water no long.-r flowed ' in the streets and the il jod v. as virtu-; ally over. Only detached pieces e)f ice were floating in the cm rent. O 0 each bank of the river u-uinaars ol the great gorge nmai.-ie-d piled up; twenty aud thirty feet high. Two! spans of the iron bridge lodged about1 four miles below Port Jervis. ihei Pennsylvania shore, in t!.o narrow ! channel called the Rer.ru kill. Chief! Engineer Chanute went do .v tularin ' tbe afternoon to ee if a portion t f them could not be sind and p "s.-Mv ! used ia tbe re e -nstru'-ti m of ihe; bridge. Cairo SlO.OfiO. i l'Aia, March IS.TLe livery sta- ble of Miles Parker and tb- grl-cerv of .Mrs. Tininions were totally de-st '' ed by fire last night. Most ef .he goods from the la ter ere s.t e i. There were twenty-two horses and abv;t a 1 doven buggies and harness ia the s?a-! ble, all of which were consumed but , two buggies. The origin of tl.ei're! is unknown. The total loss is esti-i mated at ten to twelve tLoii-and '...-!-1 Iars. MuUiiir Ufa !.il. j St. Louis, Mo., March 14. As the ; towboat It. A l!.t - -ri 'e tvii o.iti!i)- i up the river 011 i-r:.:y nigiit sf;e 1 struck a snag at Liberty Island, l e-' teeii Lero and Cairo and sunk. In ; sinking she top;, led over, aad now j lies 011 he-r side, ou'y tiovc feet of, her being out e-f water. (J.-o. Abbs. chief engineer, and a llreo: in cabin boy were drowned. Ti.tr ..11 was owned by J. F. West ai;-i tain Henry Lowry, ami was i for $10 Olio. Cap - sured -Ye'lf .l-iCrr.'.'.-. :);;!!.-: THE TIMES. ?-'"?"-r T i 11 DAILY AND WEEKLY. I nd-eiMvuItMit in i I very thin r ! Nt-ti- j tral in Xoihi;)-! t C.r- rupt Ilins i:i Mu:i:-uin;i!, St:i: c:d ! Xtuioua. Alljirs. Thk Dailv Timi;s will Ik Uv.'. c.i.'S;1ur.:. tlif l ;:h arl .Mun-.t nxT. i cv rv p: n:.!i Su:i-t;y: px'jite l, u:i it-r iho . In -ri:il .iir.- t i :i A. K. iXlcl-Iunv .-rif. irnn teiiy Ir--ia i' now t y.f. uu :i l.tr.u' 1 'ii il.fci, ii' ;n j the iirs (i 1 hi- i!;i. in. -liiiiiuis titt- A -.-.r l,rr,-j r'.'l.'r.im.-. S (:: il T .le-irr.ii:;' :ui t t'oir jj-intU-me tpiiu all j J Lii-T'-.--;. a.i 1 rl eeliutriai ais.-ii'-v.m-. -jI ul cum.-;:: t . two ocnt. JMttil riuts.Tiitin.-. .vau-- fjv : I r? I ariiiiiTii. it titty vu' pe-r nwn: !i. i;i :i: au Ati'.t-rlUuie-n: liUtii. twm v itu.l li.i. v per liae, n-xtriii t i'iiii x THE WEEKLY TmL3 AVilll-e ifisut vn Siitnnl;ir. M?n;i Jith a:t weekly ihere;iittr. t-miLuiijinir 11 mm rt it.t r.- J ot tli week, un i rriijlto lark. r.rt-i :: i.:! Mailwl, 6t on- veur, p. t-.Air" '-'v. ;. tl.-. f II x iux ntv : nu V ' T'ju tpi'-'i .'.' Twenty Ut'i.ii'ff 10 ,vj Aiiver;i-eiu..uus Iweii'v-Iive t-i ; h ( t .in-'. Kemlttaii-TS i!Kui 1 1 uiu ! v lr.t;t- r I--.-; Oltioe Uniery. A ltin.3 THE TIMES, Xo. 1 1 Sou II. H veiilti Strr. l. PIULAili'.I.l'IJ! . QRPIIANS' COURT SALE.' IW virlue ..r an orlrr.'f -.il.' l.-.u.-l . ut .r t':c Oriiliuns' t'.mrt ot ,S, t:u-r).-t e'.-'duy, -;t., t., i .Ur.-lwi, llier.. wiil I-j es I i i,a-,lie s o ,-.1: C'onllu-iK-e l-or U!-h, M. mT -1 (Vuiiiy , , !i 'Thursday, Jdurch 2lth, ls7o, at 10 o'c-I.K-k a. (,r?:ii I .lay. tli-; ! :,. -.v:::r !.- -rii-tl rwil . ic. l i t ti:c ,n ;rty . Burns .li-c'.l.. tho l-illuwiii' r-l i- Sewn lots iu Hie l n ii-li t e ..Hilu-ii.-e, County, P: uii'l Lii.imii ., . 21. .in - I in l.l.x-k tnrec. N.. s-j in blm-k f..ur :in. .N.m. ;;; ami it in ll,.-k i-i-ln, N-ipir -.riuiieiti v kn..iT,i s .art or tke l isouo Urn 1:1 !,... r i 'uivv!,i ,i tl. iKK7IS: 1 ii-liall ..r.hc j-iir.-l:a5 - in -tiv c:t.-!t. the iMUlif-e In two -.tl:ll :ll.::u il ..v;u, n i lr in .late ol Mi.-, wiih in:.-r I. mi l to ol- ur.-.l !-v ju l;;iiii iit on the .rt-iai-t-!. 1 in-.-u 1 , n art- ."i n in a very rx-uitiiul an.i tl.rini: I mn on th. t'itt-thurxh I'oiiiH-llsviilp Kuilrna-I. ::!-. n:. ..i il,e wait-r.. ol the e'.i.-tk-iu m river an 1 X ,riii' SVrU. iu .t ri.-h ami w.-U-toio iareiin'r e,,i:ni!iifii.' y. ui--rounding the U.un. wlier,.- living i cheai.. Hii:.r init ami li-.'iinz ir -'Ki. mil. e.i.-t ; 1 i::s nr: ii au.leTwestoi t uiiCcrlan,!. .11 1. J. II. I HU A.iiil. :-.n-l Tru'.-e. mjrlO. S. lll T-e!. l'.i. G 10NTJNTK!) SALE I'lie Kile i.l tl.e ' '::.. II CI,;, f Saw tlie pn.)criy of Ji.lin X-il, a -,-t ui.aii'l in .--l ( runninir. ortier near It. i-.it;'!. mill, iie n.i!i's.u:h ! of Someret. lial,eeu e.,n:il::l',l ilatil l-ne.Ja v. :l.e ! 6;hof April, 1TS. C.mri v i-i-L. at whi -li ;i::.e ;l c .aine will le -olil at the four. II- Anyper 8ud wiftii!!:- inl'.rmation alK.u; tiu uiill will tali 1 n the uii'lcr.-ine 1 at Sia -r-et, I'a. JUilN' H. CliL. mar.l Asizu. "PAEM I'OIt SALE. Stiuiie,) in t.i'-onier Vail'-;.', t-.iirl.ei.l t ' . v it -1. i Wp-Uniirelan,l e .h'iii v, I'a..' M m;i, n irOiea.-i of F.iito.'L-r ar.il mi .. .. .( il e v.li. ..e ,.f w -t Faii Uel-l. ami wj-.hio w uni ! t .yi, ,'t::jl i. on : l,e Fenti's. Ivanift Kaihoa-i. v:,'ai:iin l.t a;-. v.. aliout JU ot w-liiuh are eli .o .-i n: . r-iily .-Kiavi-te.l, ami U,oieil lo L-o liinlt-ria, I wi'ii e.'-il. e ::i the romi!i there ! an ai,ui:0an-o ef lin-.e '.:: -. an apple .T.-liar l an 1 oti.,T Irulf. :ree,(, an ;:l,u:i .lanee of w Orr. tw, .itveilinit h-:ie. a laru'e hum amloilierutit liuililiir.. in mm) ne;-U!H,r-hooil aii'l convenient to Helhx.ls. elmr. liej. n:i!!y. . Will Im- f'.Iil cheap nn I p, n i;iven inmn-,0 ately If Jesin-,1. Ti;l i.-i iirpuoil le. ;.nv p. r.,0 wNhinif to view thin prop, riy will pi. .i.-.applv to Mr. John Wio.l". wlio re?i l-'.J ,.n the p;-.-::...--. Fortenn.a. &c.. ail'ires lheure!':r-igne,i at l'arn:..--jUf, Wiuu.irela;i.i I'maity. I'a. ' Ki hi Eiy. DM I N I ST il A TO il 'S N OT I C II. KdHala of J'a!ri"k lJu'.r.!. .k-ivo.-e-. I-ettersul:ieItr.:ni-'tr;if itu i-u the;iKive ct -itelnir. in- cn trniulcl tu tin; un lerdiy;Tiei l;y the pp-ii-er authority, ne-tle-o t lten,t- k"vca tu tii..t' itetitcti to it to aakiiiiiiifsi;.t',- pnymeiit,anti th-.-e hnvinjf claiiui atfair.itt it itl p:reut thui tor 'Mtleineut at tho oine ol tlio iiiuiiuiira.u-r, n Thurstlay, Al.irt h2 iTS. JCIIX U. T' HI, f-'- - iV'ituiLis.rat'ir. A I ) M I X I S T 1 1 A T 0 11 ' S NOTICE. Lstateo! eluor-je P. Hay. late of Itrthcrtn-att-y TW., (ieeea.-etl. Ie:ic3 ti ,K.,.t,; t.t ni: ..! 1 j ui,.. e ..cite hitvic-.; teeen :.-.ir,tett to t!: u-e-ters -n,l. noti.v i hen given to h -re I:. ieMcl to r niikt- in:::f linte payten(.an,lih.o h-ivirej- el li-.n- a iii.; e. to present tliem duly ai;;!ien:i -ee,l f.-r wiilemen!. t the late r'-i.iiei.,-c n:' deeej , -.1 on Sj.lfir!a. ' .'. 1. tli .lay of Ai:;. :s;. AVlt) r. Mt.Yt-.K... f-tt?l .VIi:;is:rator. LLKti!u:xve :i v st Hi. l.i :( iIi.Mi WOOD TUHNINC SHOP. Newels , Italustcr. IlaRil Kail, wt:h . i:; HO'I l.-Iiel rea.lv to hm. Inmlyhcl en siiiort it,-ti-e. WM. FKtri.KS, Cr. Wei i.er ftrec: ati.l elrah.-.m allev. i In re of if. (-. BASSKTT.o '-r- r. rS.,-, "' '".' - QRPIIANS' CQt-r.T SALE. liy ni.uxo an er I-f uf tr.e lj.-t -It.-ir;- ir. u-t of j Soittet...-i e',.uniy, Ha, Ot tuo .l..eV.--.!I''.l.er..- I in: ;-.-.! I I pui.'.l ; , !(,!, ,1,1 ii;c 1. 5 c to S .S l!J J en- nervilic i)ur i(t, c,2 Saturday, Simh 20, 1 T-. at 1 o'clock p. m.. the r,'...wln? rel e state. 1 it the projiery of Jeremiah II. SiiAIf r. (1,-c. ii -e.l vir: ?i'o To h'r.io pt:u. ci-ntaininx " w, raiT4 t? !t:-s aOjoiuin.,- iu..il: ::f errv M u;. rep, Jihii'lii."ik':i.'i-1 t:.e l :eeii i..--; h.,-! .:.:. .. town tun.plKe, having tlierejua ewul.js t. .,t ,rv Imam, putb Ii m- tuira an I tl)-rou'.'iiull.t:i'iz.. No. a A p:ec of lan 1 eontainin-j acre more or ep.inii:g No. 1. the I.utheriii parr oi-.-pro;.cty B.vl lj,e tjr-?:mr-.' " I Stov.'town turnpike.-- i .-. . TKBMJ.- (ne li iU of Use un;.;c i..,.fy to rema:i a l;en on tho iiremi-r-t.'tlie iiiien-sf to he paiil annually to Iarret S-hafl.-i. i h . .liirir,,-1 "ti. hh, t,t!;ejr .lelh tke Uf in -il.al ti t.e J I ' -o in.? i.cirn sQi leii rep.. . i.uo-.: - r' etni.ih H. She. tier: one-thlr I of leilanee oacurir mation of sale an I remtiin-ier in two e-jn t! anna al pavinent. to he si-ure l ly jtj.liun-s:t : tw -n-y per cent. f han.l money to be i aiii ai. "-jU a" ' i "," crty la k,i,..--i-u a,.ii ' - - lilHUirffHAH-Kn. fet.JI ' ') r..ef i?. t . Alio ses da--. A-j'-nti aantcl. A'.I p'J lu V-' etas-o-sof workirm pepicot ooth exe, Tnunir anil ol.i. nnt" more money nt wirk i forui."in their own l.i;iii"?. .lurini their rp ire i tnotnentK, or all the time, t han any thins; el?e. We oiler employment that will pay liaun)iaely f..r !'Dt evcrv hour's work. Fit!! p-miculara. term.". ent fiee. s;enrl n-j your aOiIre-a at once. iK.n't delav. Now Li the uc.e. l-,nt look lor work or business elal-wliero until yon hi leanieil what busiirrss weofler. el. Srissos Jt Co., Forllan.l, Me. lanla - -f. - i , -i. -. r r-.-a -stvc A 1 ( .f.c' rtl- tti:'ii.-. N ew m! 4W GOODS LOW PBICES! -H.iu.,.' piir-.i,..--1 t;:. it.tvr.-! i.f Met-rs V. i Kit .V Ilr.V.. ia t!i. arn-rry t-usim T''" "''?; -un-v !.. tiit j uXi.-. tlmt we will - r t:. ! y. a. t;,c ; ,; i. ; Xo. 2, liuor'M i;io-k. ) f x.-rWi (frt.! acl GLASSWARE, QUEENSWi RE, FLO Uil, GHAIN, & HILL FEED, V Li T, rbon Oil, Ca Land Plaster, A LCI NED PLASTEB, I n Fi!i-:i)i-:iiici av; ('LEV EL AX I) WHITE Li !Y3E, Cumbarland Limo, " T at r vr PHOSPHATES, &o We !..,.-, a ! i .-,- H-.i:-.-h, u-"- an 1 linjo lemse mar il e I.-;... a.i 1 v. ill fiing.-it e.'ouoirr Mvn-hant f : r -'.! :-f re.-Jot:..' t-ra:, . W. F. ALTFATHB & Ol SOMERSET, PA. (iOOD.S FOil THK HOLIDAYS! NKW AM) ( O.Mn.KTK ST ('K V';:t-;!-s, Chp.ir.s, Jewelry, SI L I 'Eh' 11 : 1 EE. Clocks, roiizcs, c, T' i i:;: ci.(:si::i t u t .lAXUAP.Y 1. Unprecedented ISurgaiiis Om-ri! PS nr,t:; CO,, net inn S'2 Filth Avtime, PITTSnL IUiH, PA. o.-.!;'t with New (i,i,lj sim-e J S- .Il- in S -ptenO'er, r..,w oll. r .:.: t ( jr.: ! I,in lieil.IDAY 1. A. r-l; i:n . Nju'z-u.iu having t.t.ft- itn u1 'n in. n: to me of pll hin e.tate lor ll...- tien. lit ol To. ere .nor.- I lu-rei.y ir-.vc n-.-..-e to nil K-rdoin inl.-r. ree l, whether tri"!lt..m or .lebton.. to rn.-et me ' ',' " sl-oiksville. S:onyer.-.-k town-hip. on Saturday, tho loth .!.-.- of April. WJ, with their i l.uiii.- pr. ,. ::. i T ! d r ,'ltleni-iit llhUMAN SHtXK. ni.-h.l. A-"inee, ilt'llt 1 i.l-iV.-V !f1e noil -e tint I Ii - I - . ap.-.ii;'(sl . in. Zinmierp. i:i mv aerit for 'the -aa-ol liim!r. s ;te;.,ent an I e..llo,-tion of a,- ii,..-. ..ii,. ii. e ira-ifaeiioti ..lour tiuines ', ntr ,o. y. i na-.e at lei.-.i-.r, r.a jaw an, I j Ijuai:' i. ,:; ; i,ir...(.,n:i!:r.erofail nu-il- til- tin. I vlitile I. . t lowejt price-;, e 7r leri r a-.H-.-tfu !AMflX XIMMfctlMAH, lltt-.-is!fwn, t-.'H(.-it t'., p EAP SIIH-: CEOCEIIV. Juki rr.-elveJ at the Gheapside Grocery A X' Stack ot eaaaa. NOTION- GEOCEHIES, FLOUR, P t (( IV ' MSII S 1-0 All MYIll'l moi.assi: TEAS, ivii'Ki:. ' DRIED and CAM FRUITS. 5iO- Ort!i'-fit (i iaiify. r.n.l will be Hi t at the very low.vt o.-i!i 1 nce. -.ill ar.il see our "Oic'-i, SOMERSET, j Tl TT li Y ; f r I I , 1. li in apr.is Golliora & Cq
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