,I,OIICC. • 7...),,r1f: rArgus The Beav J,.W EVAN% !gyituU AND rilOrll4STOAt ilealrer; Asiri I 59%..187V IttpuitiaCA,!. 'cotivttlt)ti*tut kield nt Washitigton. 9th to noinhii le it campdate for Del. '4 1 4 4 1. 44.114ter, Ltenito rlal entices: 'n Btu first - nallnt uen. N, P. •Ciles fur deleptte to, Ctmgreot gad .; ,Fredericle lk!uglutie uncl,tel scatted nii; On r..CCqi6itiii.l,lllilOrltif of *tulle vote a ittl; iin t s ;Flueil:e4 . the un tniwouy Matulnetibr theConverition. ~111 Charil littirifekl Ili the lk•ntet.mttle, eztndl7 (14t414 5 tiu: szp.polifnee.. . *Ey. tIOLpErt hµY Iced e,,llosAit - by the Trati:".or, th e glatk! Agrieutturi t l Cci hgetu+the [4cc&tir Dr, -DurrottrA, recently tleeeased., Mr. llehler Is a brother' of .#llllain Colder is'n btothei. itt \Ylfllhtii (;ul= i15 . ..4:ef11., Prwident ortherrentigylrunll t 7 146 ;ht: al man o,r 1100' oittyent f orexporiouv. 'AgrlOty k A ('ollt :g e ft:lt Ole beneficial influence of I hr. Burrows, and khowed sh,,ms of cuing ti firstelass institution dui.- ing lila brief management., .\Cetrutit that the,pro i tress it tn:ule then and the protnisell glie good r&ulls wtll not be arreAtetl under the man= agement of Mr. Calder. • FREDFatIt:tC D011t: LASS, to alunktt every person in tilts country, is a colored • man sir fine abilitim and one of the most 'amino tins; speakeni I° be-found in thelffitted mutes. Mr. Doffitlus.s was unofficially Conniyted , with the Rut , pontiffito commission - , and accoinpanied the commisslunersio and front that lA. livid. On their way back to Wash ington, the party took the steamer Ocorgiana front Acquia Creek for the Capital, and when Wont to sit down to their meal the officers of the botit. refused to allow Mr. Douglasii to take a seat At the table on emount of his Mffir'S. The commissioners very properly resented this Insult to one of their party by Imvifig the table themselves. vim North Carolinians are engsg ing,largely in the impeachment bus illo4.9. 'Phut have just got through with the trial of their Governor, and deposed him ;. whereupon they turn thCirattention tooneof their Judges. The House of Representatives pf that Slate, on the 27th adopted articles of impeSehment against Edmond W. Jones, Judge of the Secom i t Judtclnl in strict. 'Article one recites. charges of drunkenness and disgraceful con.' • duct in. Raleigh ; article two, same offenses in Goldsboro article three, 'mune elfenmm in Tarboro; artlcle four, same offenses it town of Wit lialnston, Martin county, where he , went, to ,hold Couiß 'ttrticle tiVe ehargeS offenses Cominitted In Wil liamstou similar to ., tiVme in articlp four, but different in" some pattieti • lars: The articles an, generally„sup • potted, irrespective of party . / Sam uel E. Phillips, the Chairman of the Beard ofManagers, and others, pre sented the articles to the Senate last . evening. They were received, -and Friday 'next at 11 a. m. was fixed upbn as the day and limit for the • ounmencorrient of the:sitting of the Court of Impeachment. • 41EN guar.:l3yr LEO has • evidently the knack of making , things lively ttherever he may. On lestTlturiday, after getting it little tired in the I louse of Representatives, he strol led over into the Senate chamber, and took swat near where Garrett. Davis `wits speaking' against Mr. Shertnan's Ku-Klux resolution. Gen. ~Butler eat very attentively listening to and watching Mr. Davis closely. Final ly, Mr. Davis became very much ex cited, and in referring tathe reports. of Ku Klux outrages, made some very personal remarks, and .actually shook his fist in Gen.-Butler's face. liis excitement apparently overcom ing him, .Mr. Davis abruptly sat down. when, fur what seemed along ,time to the speciatorsy the two sat glaring nt earth other like two tigers, until Mr. Davis became saltine!' en , raged th at he could no longer restrain himself, and jumping up "went for" t len. Butler In the. old, fashioned Kentucky style, calling him a "G— -il d— sisiundrel," and repeating_ the! epithet several tittles. Gen. }Wien •sat like a statue, never moving his eyes, and coolly requesting him to go on with his speech. ;Mr. evl4 deadly fearing a hostile demonstra' 7 tion on the Part of Mr. Davis, went • over to that side, and endeavored to pacify . hint, at the Fame time sug gesting to Gen. Butler that it wduld be best for him to withdraw. the latter, however, Fat, still until Mr. Davis dripped his eyes, and then quietly walked aver to the Repiddie an side. 11. large delegation of pinini tient men from South Carolina are now in Washington asking Congress and the Administration to take senile idtAl Vo action relative tothe disturb ed condition'of affairs in that State. It is nsfinuited by the gentlemen here' mentioned that since October, 1870, at least 400 pointed murders have been committed in South Caro lina; chtelly.in the comities west of Columbia. The 'tattler of those who have been whipped ,and otherwise aksaulted is much larger. In answer to inquiries addressed to them, these gentlemen give •It as their oph4 that the recent outbrtssk and attend= bag vlolenceitreft he beginning of the campaign of 18711,And that .the de sign of the Ku-Klux 'is to: terrorize the Republican majority away 'lrom 010_1)0114 or into the. Democratic ranks. The conspiracy Ignores Seces sion,it litingasnirned that the 9U/in?' take an oath against it. It involves, 11ihretier41 derminntionlo seize by force both thp 'State and National tlovernments: One of the most no table faits **tit the Klan Is that their bandy:lre armed with rifles and revolvers:of 'the most approved pat terns. 44 . evidenett of this, it is sta-. tril that du / sr-rig the recent fights with the militia In Onion and Chester Counties more thati 1,000 mounted men assembled at Chester Court !louse, all armed with neviWinelieg ter repeating rtales and Colt's revel- lhts new chairman of the Foreign itelatioati Commit:A* doeM not wean to repose u pou a bed of ruses.. ingtori dispatch to' the Pittsburgh anninercial iti . ftiritis us , that Siiiion Cameron le hairning that it is one thing to be chairman of the For.eign . . ltelallon I Coot ni It tee, and. another Co hot recognized . us tho leidet.Of the foreign policy of theilenatik.ltiii "rt= day the Joint High tornado:op utionipanied by Geti t p.4tencii(Uku l. ed the Capitol, aini after listening to ppecelr the,•lloute; tyoit tyir ttkitlf; SeOfti-OfFflor t s , lititaentorth'e ljdattlitidltut soonmolerged...in comma:hut wt sever/II Senators, mom that Sutu nor, when, - they pia • trotted 'ln the nuot[tetztilifthinoci.':' Ftnally' R.lrt , it'Sefit in tits corner Of, tho &tide. choUther, evOi. dently•for the purposeofprivatemon: %waitron, Mid they both took a'soit thereon:.,'.lll4 hiputlier ;hut. a: teti.ininyttY When Cameron got slip inn& (yule over .to Witere`',Viciici . gtiotlemttn'werei , end, n took scat hOlde,thoft... Earl ' .. (t rey Instantly turned, sheole hands with comeron,- and then proceeded With' hts iltitivereatloiriwith Sumner; "jf :thin! hint been ud ititdrruPtion. tlimenni Hat watchitig theol for 101 l ten 'Minutes; tend finding no tier,id ion wits'Ptdd bite; Arose, aWxx! 'OA 'Ads IP,rt:i!l)ti pockets, looking -Oonsideodily:entr borrmstd, ho did not know es? ahf ly Wind to. do; and. then walked bail to hiw lawn Wait. the hdeident created emiside'ralde amusement to several Sentitom who oteerwed IL • • ' Mit.•• tithktshurs. SPEECIft in .the Renate milionday • Manh 27th, vn the tr.Csoltitiens submitted •by him on . the preceding Friday,.' heepingi naval force . , bailie waters - Of San Domingoandllayti.during the pendency Of negotiations kir the an nexation ofiiim - DaMingo to the Uni ted States, :was Choi most elaborate and exhatedivo effort delivered in that body ince'ilie demise of Clay and Webster. The !louse ofßepre sentatives adjourned carlY, tb afford its members an 4portunity to hear the profound Statesman end erudite orator's views on.the great question of San Dominge negOliallens,; end tho'cloak rooms of the' Senate Cham ber, and even' the doors of the Sedate itself, were thrown open to the ladies and the patine whO Were anxious to near the Senator. Only on one.occa slon prick ,to this has the Senate climber been so thronged. • • • ' The facts of the case, and the laW ,bearing upcon it, were so fully, and clearly stated by Mr. Surimer, as to compel, belief in thejusticeof Macon elusions in,regard to the iMprOpriety of kcepingla U. EL Beet in Haythm waters,Prierto and pending our ne gotlatinna _for the purchase of:f_pne half of that Island.. And, while we fully concede this, it does not of ne• •cessity follow that the President has acted impioperly, mistakenly, or by collusion for selfish ends, In the pre mises. On the .contrary,, wo ate of. the opinipn he has acted from homiest convictions and patriotic motives. Th4„great length of the document precludes its publication in our pa per. Welhlnk it will not niy be of interest to our readers to - i procure. it, but will amply repay perusal; It ought lo havo'great weight In deter mining the result of pending negoti ations and probably will have, al though'tbe resolutions were laid on the ,table by a large majority. We are =United that a majority of the ltepul)llettn.party are, at .1111 s time, opposed to annexation. • -A-3arxims in the "suit 'brought a short agu_ by Georo Washing ton. Bowen to. 'recover the, estate of the late Ntne darnel, on the ground of-being her son, stated thatshe had heard her mother say that General Washington was the 'father of the plaintiff. This extraordinary state ment, so totally at variance with the popular idea of Washington's plume, ter, create quite a sensaion uot only the. court roan, but among the newspaper 11101, who commented on' it freely, sonic. affbctlng to believe the story and others ffoubting it.. The. witneFs,Mrs Vanderwortbeing culled upon "for additional .explanations stated that her-moilter's way of re lating the Dikter always imprtutfl ter (Mrs. Vamierwort) with the be ief that it was "mail . by way of a oke," anti se the matter rots. _lira. Vanderwort's mother ulas on Nita mate fermis 'of friendship with the Washington , tinnily, and this fact will tioubties rouse many lovers of scandal to believe the Lturrulous old wanton's story; ' journut 'Pea Debuts dated Paris, 'April Ist reports a collision at the bridge-of Severs. with Ducrot's Men, and adds that the 11.qtallions of the Cominune ate oti the Mtn. The, iiight 'fprevion's fearing an' attack, there Were ten thousanil men In ,the Boisßeing:le:lml a large number bivouacked In the' Champs Elyseve. Phi• gates of t1:tlliot -Alestile at point Du, Tour, weru'elased. The ,Materirdre says the citizens of the Commune will &ion be publisher!. The f.tito piper states that a betel lion . prOyided, with camping mate- Marched out the day previous in the direction of Paley. • -3teagre but kid tww4.conin Irani the A;datfe stinadroa.,lt. appetrt that hi send ing down the ntaln-yani of the U.S. ship ylnrada, her jeer tackle,4 gave way and a leavy t.tiel: en deck.. killin. and in.. .juring nevem'. • WaShiagton Ciro/tide per, lineally Inquires: ' WOuld it not he well for Congress to make some inquiry, if U. luiwtilit already been madei,ns to the clams of men composing the rank and file of the army before they' are used In an attempt to suppress the Ku-Klnx? The popular belief is that•the army at present, 'or, certain portions of It, is made up largely of ex-coidederate soldiers, many of them ex , commis• shined cilficer.4, who would not bevery reliable In case of an emergency. We knowthat many outrages have been committed with impunity under the verynoses of United States troops. —Horace Grcvly wrote a letter the other day to Mr. Ansel Warren, in whose newspaper office nt I'oultney, Verniont, he Ilist Mimed printing, "to congratulate the'old gentleman on his - golden'wedding celebration at Quincy, Illinoisand he tookoctusion to say, en plOutan6, "I am poor, but It is my own fault picentise I indorse other folkmv notes. oho was brought me to-day for t•Vi,l4lO, which I must find a way IQ pAy within st)isw days. I have fooled away at least i1i30,000 :trying to help Others; and it hasdene no good.. Now I guess .my foot is down thit I will not indorse anothei note. :So you see the stables all get lockedi After the horses are stolen. Let use hope that you and Mrs., Warren are well." 4,-/ihnus As . skommits. —They heveohlinpetlliiikla Japan. me nt Adith clliNheries In JAddo to 'Onboo ofilitlyinve: Um . , ; Other , the Mora -a4ilkin red Fit aadathlrol the Supreme Controller of the Golder' Toadies. —Adtharleston (S. C.) letter says that iniirolhan 3,000 residentsil that eity. - ati olt"Sumter; 1.., • their: In ',the' Ifeht by Sickness 1000 intbro haye• quitted the State since the 'sfipp_retelottof 'T • 041 POrtatyi l lt;,:, no doubt ,, 'tlie ajdokulittattle,:out , putkli Cal:S.Me7 . Ctute. :Whoa the 111JWS of Mr. For. iieti'op;alutmrnt,to the colloetOti",. ahlp o f the .ot!PhUsidelglii reaciltaltildW thisrd*lelt was seattiver4lie • • • ' March'22. Or: t !li4 4 :lFnili _f` 11 0. 11 ." , • • ~, Forney didn'fbalLn: ' • •:•', , --So 4°04 4 , I An„ his tel,PPeiilwe opinions .; , is Ake: !Mi.',' clippe r - Piesbytorialri pastor-1i: ifttonnellf: I F, i•ilitli,'Pa:,...that wh Ire subscription knolkii'for: fits sup rt - I•iveie Opened; heinstructerl the eireinerrii folli4s; To reeeive sin money .on,suliieription *Our' fanillies, any part of . whore in etiiiie is derived horn • thornie of irf toxivating liquors ;- to 'nark all, such subscriptions as. Field, and charge the sum to lits • account ; and if the amount olloived him as a.snlary milldam! he raised from other Ourcii . t the salary might...be redumi, Just 00 ranch as the'subscriptions from those daubtftit sources emoUnteil • =-The late Dr. Wisner:uf IttHnla, wishing to deter the young. people 1140; fostu going to dancing ret.,oulAies,said to them; "My young friends, It a good and safe rule, : for a Christian never to go - where his Master would not go.. Suppose that Jesus Chri4t were now In Ithaai, as ho tens once in 'Samaria and, Jerusa lem, Suppose that you should meet him iti.the street, would you dare to say to hitir,.‘l f ord; there 14 a ball to night at the Clinton Rouse; : won't yow-go ? 1 1- It is . said that, :as Dr. Winser uttered' this startling • sen tence, with a Sharp glance of his piercing black eyes, and deepest:so letnnity of voice., a thrill went through every salter. No one smiled. The thrust came home terribly. —At Rolla, Missouri, recently dur log the pendency of a .habearcorpus case in, the court 'at' thktt place, the Circuit Atthrney, ono Harris, in clos ing his remarks in opposV to al lowirig the defendent, a man, to procure bail . drew from' his pocket and threw upon the table%a roll of bills.which, he said, had been given him to influence his action In the case. This ineident„naturally enough greatly astonished the Judge, Counsel and spectators. It is added that Harris said be was a poor man, but that 'no. amount of money cobld swerve him from what he bell e to be his official duty. Such itaci deuts are rare, too rare, we may y, in'everi the best regulated comnimi ties. ' —There is a d rol I story going through the newspapers of alleacon in Illittots who had no instrumental music in his soul, and who•stienuouslyi op posed, though in vain, the purtNase of a church orgah. Sonn,after, being asked to engige In priYer;ttitetUrted with mordicant sarcasm: "Gill on the machine! . If it can sing the glory of God, it can pray too. WI on the the machine!". Poor deacon! per ap3 . ho didn't comprehend exactly how much of a "machine" he was showing himself to be. It hain't probably dawned upon his mind that there may be qni teas much formalism in rejection as in reception; and he newer for a moment thought that the call upon himself to pray might" be as purely mechanical as to the per formance of the piped monster in the loft —After giving. a , very plausible theory of i the origin.of the term Shy ster," and the natural history of the "abimal" . known by that sourie, She Louisville Ledger describes him gen erally thus: The Shyster as a general thing. is not profound in his knowl edge of law. His education is-Super ficial. He begins* practice when he begins study; and picks up his knowledge by absorption. He takes buffeting kindly and treasures up the teachings of experience, so that in timete becomesa pretty routine lawyer. His "beet hold." however, is tricks, and they are tricks that are vain. Übe should by any chance pick up a case of importance, in volVing a good round fee, he gets some' solider lawyer to help him through It, and do the .heady Work while he skirmishes for WltnesSei. He knowsexeetly where to find wit= nesse; to prove character, to testify to particular facts • having a bearing on the ease; Arid to establish an He also knows how, itith a little ready money, to secure the absencit On damaging witness on the other side.. • —The Christian Union thinks that before applauding Olive ,Logan for refusing to lecture on Sunday mien- Mg, and condemning Anna Dickinson for taking the opposite Bourse, it is worth while to take into the account the difference between the lectures delivered by the one and , those de livered by the other: ."If Olive Lo, gan's are light and friVolous,.she may well' shrink from delivering them on the Sabbath. If Anna Dick.; !mon feels that hers are profoundly, serious and earnest, wherein does She differ from the preachers In our churches, in seizing the Aline of sa cred leisure as fittest for .pressing home her message to the , hearts of . men? But'does she not lecture for pay? Is, it not earning money nu Sunder Only those clergymen whom salary stops on the Sabbath day may cast this stoneat Miss plek lemon. It is quite thee that. peOple should learn that the puipit.does not own the whole right of doing good, and that Sunday is not the monopo ly of the Church. • —There was a contest; not long since, In the London School Board upon the question whether Its meet ings should be officially opened with prayer. Prof. Ifuxley pmtested that prayer was nu part of the ''business'! for Which the body was created, and was, there Awe, an impertinence. The matter was compmmised by a re• qnisition asking the Chairman to set apart a room forderotional exercises, immediately preceeding the hour fixed (or the meeting. He did so' , but, when the time came for the Arai meeting; not one afi the tee n itionista was thereto meet him. ment hs needless. Masirlinge with a Deceased 111110,s Mister. ` , Probably a dozen ormoniattets haterbeen inade livEngland w ithin last half century to legalize dthr • • Av/th.a deceased wife's sister. an • invariably with the same result. The measure usually prevails in the House of Commens,lsstsn thepoise, of Lords, whew], tbeinflueece_pf (his I Bench of Bishops is exerted agaiiiit I itoind thaeonservetiveelamentla la theasamdancl, it is decisively , de l . l e fitted. The .sub ect has been once more, fore dm I tish.public, and a bill i tegalining sue nuirriewn recent- IY MIDI the ,Lower House orParT liament, only to he defeated hi .tliq Upper Howse. This result , was fiire shadowed by,the action'of a meeting in theVotteervadve Interest, in Wh • ich a number of tordsleni pon, add spir itual participated, recently, held hi London' The CitairtilanAo,Perr3'• denounced the measure,aft, contrary to3Soly F3cripture contrary. to the Meer the: Church ' in all , ages, and clintrary , to common sewn and Ali feels .tielleyed that eel l , if, it bemue tk; iiitrAt '`vinuld be e, ed, produOlv Ow. Wor4 eMVIS both socially and Tempe. - Another lord ,showod 'het the pment km against such marriage lain ., been the hew of- England for a tlindessalyears; and, the ltishopof Wittelleater, hung lady known In Eriglendat "Soapy Samuel," deelltre 4 4, dud If thereat no law of 41' to restrain a man from marrying isWlre's sister, the law of consaingu [Myth(' not prevent him from- merrying,liis own ling* ter ; and, lie pronounced it te.he a high crityie nod • inintelneador Or any one even to mention in tertniof ad ,vocncy sucliA shameful net. - He ad: jured the English penile to riled the propixn las ontitainbed with impurity, anti which would sap the fourmadons of nebnili .ii; Tel public ileceuey; in the UM ed States • , where a at. unction has bcee nwiltsbetween mar ringed of kindred and dwee of Mere affinity, such lampiage teems estate twain, if nut absolutely, JUdierdhs. No.law here prevents a luau' from marrViag•• his deceased wifbrii sister, awl such marriagtes do in fact take place, though by no means frequent ly. But , the terrible, mutts Maid pitted by the English idartnists have not followed. The purity of domestic life has in no appreciable degree been Allied, and it is within the exper ience of almost any one that the in- Putt children of a deceased wife have cared for, as they perhaps weld not otherwise have been, by barn ider succeeding as their mother,lNot only has the tone of society n ot been lowered by , the celebration of such marriages, but there is reason to be lieve that domestic happiness would be promoted if they could oftener occur.. Widowers, with or without families of young children, usually, however, incline to matrimonial alli ances ha it different direction from their first venture. Some geneml law of change perhaps influences theta, or they are suppweci, for rea sons similar to those adduced by eon servative Englishusen, to marrying their sister-iielaw. But the signifi cant facts are that in a country which legalizes marriages with a deceased wife's sister they are not •frequent, the basis of soclal i t lif e has not been unsettled, and pu lic morals areas pure and public , d ncy as strictly enforced us in England. The subject is one which may well be left to in dividual tastes and tempermeents. If the law should mier be changed in England, a nuturo rule of selection which is superior to Parliamentary enactments will in all probability prevent there, as it has in America, the frequent occurrence of marriages which so shock the feelings of here ditary British legislatoys.—N. Y. sem A Chinese Ireddlui A gentleman lit China' writes un Interesting account of the marriage of Mr. Charles Marshall. This young - gentleman Is a native Chinaman, but was brought to this country in his' boyhood, and was a member of the "Church of the Strangers"• In New York. Ile returned to China two yeati ago, is preaching and teaching in Soo-chow, and Is supported Icy the Sunday School of Dr. Deems' Church. The following is an Carnet from the letter : I left houie the Bth, about LU o'clock u. in., hi Company with Char les and his bride.' ' We are not; htw ever, un the seine boat. We have ,been two days together but I have not yet seen her face, it beteg the Chimsectlitorn fur the bride to keep herself very close and a:weated from view. 'Charles was married on the 2'./lit of Novetrber, hi Shanghai, to a Clialstan,young lady of. the Episco pal Church: They were married in 'the 'Episcopal Church abouttunille light The church wtoi crowded to overflowing. The ladies were dress ed in the richest • attire ' beautifully embroidered. Their head-ilresses were filled with jewels, gold . and sil ver ornaments, and salon; tinkling bells hung around in great profusion. The bride was brought into the church in a baUdsome sedan chair, covered with red cloth, and her face veiled with red, so that nu one could see. She wiiethen led to the altar by two old ladies, the bridesmaids fol lowing, and the bridegroom meeting her at the altar. When we reached the native brother's house, where a bountiful supply of good things were waiting us, the vail was lifted, and our friend Charles looked as though he was electrified, for he had never awn her face bane- It is the CIL+. tem of the Chinese . that the bride shall 'not be allowed to speak for three days, and all she eats has to be• put lulu ber.iiioutli by the maids. bite knot allowed to use her handii to do anything for three days, and she is not allowed to'sleepllur bngthattime,'extupt what shecan get by leaning her heed Upon the table :or on the side of the bki. But the 'worst and ittiingest part la to come. From tile first day of their marriage day' and' night,' there is Hot a mu- treat's petted in therbride's chamber: All invited gileas'arii allowed to go in' at any time; 'day or night, and snake as much noise as they like, to prevent either 'party" getting any resr.. 'Neither bride nor groom um take any rest, for they areal the mer cy of those who are hidden. to the feast. • --Giver& 'Emerson, nit English man riulding. in Exeter, haVing lived . • - • • a' hammier until he was- .nearly, 50, conceived the idea of marrying_ Chinese woman, and accordingly set sail from Liverpool- fur Canton. There'he selected a girl of 18; gave her futher..f.2o for het, Was wedded on the spot, and reembarked for home. ''He . quitrreled violently with his wife belbre reselling land, and' was with difficulty prevented from thuriting 'her !overboard. •He now ()fibre to dispose of his Chinese cue investment at less than half price. - -The.Natiotiat Baptist (Philielel phia),Publishes this extract of a let ter from a minister in that State to the tiiitor : "A meeting has been in progress at forover five weeks. I did all the preaching, otherwise be ing assisted by the Itev. L. J. Christ (Lord Jesus Christ). • Irreverence like this from a man calling himself a Lliristian minister is soshoeking as ,tai be almost Incredible. ' Knoeklog a man • down in eourt Li an expensive luxury in 'St. Louis. The marshal of that city has stied James J. Mcßride, an attorney, for $5,0110 for prostrating Mtn with a loaded mue during the prcigredss of .a ' in, New fork you can kill LIU men fur much lean money. . —Two brothers named Butudtubs, reddtng hear Cold Water,. Midi., married, last week, Mary Pride end Helen Jewett, cud liking these pat ronymics so much better than their owe, adopted these at the time of the ceremony. Smiled*, it meat be confessed, is not a very desirable name to timid the himoymoon with. • • it • 0 1 '• -8016110 n :EN D ' h ": than , j alill for ." I :nation as to the cost of, keeping our tier! In San Domingo waterssinco the ninm _td r Alsoszt vt - • P deficreiiry e7tiropr lion II W.. hen4speemendledenik • , • • 11 0 1 . 1 4 1 4 3 4"4 41 a/Citt i 1 ,043 M4 • 1 SgNATE,_ saateh ~ . .i.-I.'he kreat feature wlisAlt denigrate Atwell from Senator siler% on San 'Domingo nOiliw-; m ;rho ehinnber. vats wded wasorta VisilefteAvilapd plecit %,, the 'master effort of. the Seasen, - &tenor Morton attempted a . ly, but signally fulled id Ids • ell' .to ward o the effect of Mr. Sunmer's stillitiO ff, nl ram. I ..ri '- ' ' - :-'-' 1 ' • / . itovse.—Ntimerijus Lilly and reso lutiensWere,:presented • anduagend- Mr. Hubbard offered a series of rest); lutions,..eiwieretofy of, what ther,g riancial pulley of 'the government shouAl.ki p i a %;1 4 x 41. .4144114bn for revenue only, and not for lbii Benefit of char Interests , at the genera l ex ** 'Pe ; that epauenay requires that A - tionoldfie IntpekurYegrosgy of revenue, laded nt, ,)fife . a l =,000,000 Mgr& paying the ) ncipal of the pt, debt an that t f caseithe Commlnee of. Ways.,and Means shall not, be appointed at the 'gegen t seeslon, a special - ClMitnittee it-everr shall- be appointed. to n...-.. fititte reforrnaff revenuelarill'i.with out diserlmittatiotr4n favor of par- Defiler , litt6reatsattf hbt)House. :by at yate of fifty-two against eighty-there refte.ledlo second the demand for the previous question. They, were re remade t I ae COmm ittee on Ways and, Means, as soon as that Committee :ibid . ' be appointed: - The House then! adjourned to listen to Mr. 'Sumner's; great speech. • 1 SENA'r, March 2.S.—Mr. Sumn4, preSetned A within for a Congreis of Nations.. wbere allipiest lons between mitioPSMily:Xle ,bvttlecl , without the arbitrament Of the ' milord. He offered a resolution requiring . . the Committee On theDistitet of Colima bia' te itiielder WhaVreintsly may be devised to prevent people ereofor from- being treated direspeetfully, on board steamers in the Chesepeoke. as -Fred Douglas had been-on - his way from Mrptisi tr*kl*tefl%'itishlngton. After souse talk on Ku-Klux, the Senate arlioureeett 1 . 1 , I .i .; Ii: r• . House..--,The select Committee to whom the President's message had been referred, reported u bill to en force the 14th Amendraent to the Constitution; which was discussed until the hour of adjOurnment. SENATE,' March W.—The Senate took up the resolution to amend the order of business so that any bill on the South passed by the House may be considered at the present session. and, discussed it during.the morning hour. The San Domingo resolutions !of Mr. Sumner were discussed at great length, and finally tabled by a vote of :19 to 16. .HOUSE.—The Hints° resumed the consideration of the bill to 'enfonxi the 14th Amendment, and it was ills. cussed until the hour of adjournment. /SENATE, March 00.--The consider ation of Mr. Anthony's amemlment to the order of business, to allotir - the consideration of any bill for the South passed by the house of Representa tives, was resumed, and after consid erable debate, was adopted. The resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to bring In a bill relative to Ku Klux outrages was then taken up And discussed until adjournment. HOUSE.—Thei House passed the SenatebUl greeting to FhrebeScotield a -pension of sB(rper moufin~ from June 15, 1870, ilfeheingat that time 100 Yeats. old Atli! the ,widow of a revolutionary soldier : • The ported from the Committee to sup press oulroiffs the South, was then to ri up and &it/awl until ad ' journment..Members indulged in pergdatilititc..&tl the debate was DavlititMEd Butler, had a sharp titaririgieriecallitter,. l 6 the , , Seu nfel:• • Senate Mandt..Bl. The- debate on. Sherman's ne•jolution„ directing the Judiciary Colicuittee to bring in n bill in; favor of legislating on Ku . Klux outr it ger occupied the' entire day. Adjourned till Tuesday. flousg.'4A restitution was adopted calling for the estimate of cast of pa per for 'bank note printing. The gain° of trio ship Stover was changed to Hamilton Fish in compliment to Secretary Fish., The' Senate agreed to hold evening sessions for debate on ineasurca. The day waiispeht in arguing the bill to en. 'fort.° the 14th Amendment. • ' I DOUBLETRAGEoIf E PIIII ADELPIIIA. A Nan Shoots 'Ails Wilt: in (bbd Blood, wad 2'hen Kills Elutes{/, Another of those horrible affairs which it appears Must happen ocot siotwlly and which not only astounds but horrifies the whole, community, occurred on Saturday of lint Week. A t a boarding-house kept by Mrs. Miller, at No. 449 North Fifthstrect, there had been residing slime last fall, a young man twined John 11. Murray sad his wife. He (so far as our Inforinatkin goes) was industri ous, and his wlfeam excellent, loving women. • At 'the time he engaged beard he wean conductor .on -pas senger railway,' and endured• the usual discharges mid changes et em ployment peculiar to ,t aye over .worked arquoyix•s. Within a few weeks he. %6L'i dis animal, and, perhaps to .uvolit ex pense, about two weeks ago 'he sent 1 his wife to New York. !Airing her absence she regulairlY gorrespondell with bin, until a few days since, when she teltAlli writing.' This wor ried hint • but •he was raised to a pitch of adignalon.wheiibe was in' formed by au o fficious friend that she was in the city, and wits in company with a 1112111 in. a house on. Walnut street. On Friday afternoon he call al at the' house nod persuaded his accompany hitu to his board ing-house. On'entering• the , house his first salute,iyas, "Mary has come traek and all will now be well.". The wife led tlw way up stairs and he followed hen ,In about fivollllll - after reports of a pistol • were heard by Mrs. Miller in rapid Suc cession, and lintuallately after the voice of Murray! was. heard on the stairs calling to the landlady for "God's sake to come up!" She nm up quickly and.when sheenteraj Ilse twin Ow found •Mrs. ,Murray • ex tended on the bed and the; husband by her side. ,After ehooting his wife and _ he had succeeded in reaching the second floor, •and &lien had strength enough to get hack to • the bed and throw. himself by the side•of the murdered women. •. A horrible sight was , presented to those who first entered ,the room—a pleasant third-atory room,opening to' the wait, comfortably furnished. Against the north wall the bed, on which laid the wife dead, and beside her the husband dying. She had ev idently, after ape fatal shot sat on the bed and then fell over on her back.' Ile was writhing in pain, and dur ing the few moments of rust he:had turned over to his wife and. caressed her, smoothing her &wand Meaning nuehlitiorrow:furtimfeightful deed he had co . • 3lns.,Murricy was well and aom fortably dresißcl; a black alpaca skirt and a antique of the same .mate rial was her outer attire. Shelaid on the bed apparentlyns innocently and happily as if site were asleep. The. uptor portion of her chemise Was stained with: blood, andeNshot through the , lungs her hist braidi ngs had ejected blood upon her chin and cheeks to such an extent as to create the idea that' She bad been shot in , the mouth. She had. been shot three times—twice In The back., a nd,_, again in the breast immediately below the collar bone. , • , uat•shats ht thelawk.:ruuut Acre so dote that her chemise-was burned and blackened the explosion. Mutiny had shot himself through the, IP\ ni. , I 4 e , ems he l;agei Itreiii, .eta ,- , --.- : 7 2 1, ,,,trTer _ 8 . 55 . ,ent1y1.11 ve ht ' great , •ny .:' Bet , mtlw •-- --,---- ' ' ' .—. • • i rYentu ill h :•:, • n •w. , . turif ts IVII F . E' ALE JJOUSE. 0 Ids wife, !Rd . not , • .ane . . t . ,• . 1 ,I 71 - 11' 1 G ;gym k:o ng ~,.. d • . milt,. co. • ed sii on . t . ' : - ' OS k r.l I I . lIORNE & - -Y had • ~...: . • .ITOW f for what Ise had • one,• - biltlehl_notti - .' 1 , lu against his wife, and numfully yr, -17 and -79 860 O ' S ..‘ & BUHL -- _ I . • . '"' I : ' T i , ... c tVgi i gga ti r% n :as i awc ined ve u r t et e l .: I t 4 ' Murray requeded the presence of the ~ 0. • ~. s '... •-•"'• 144314 " 7 '• ti ll 1141,4 r ' • 1 ••• • ' belonged; nutWheattsktrites` of the church were -administered to him. Tina tot lA iri otiouso to St. J ph* os 141, "ftte ' MEd ied *. 1. On atity 1 • re. Murray 1, aboutqwentponn years of lige. h er ai mine was Fredericks, and parents' reside, it le sid,- in Virginia. Iler ippeur ttne4 asehe laid upon the bed was as _l.lust returning (mina walk,- dress cid and , •glover and' her • Wealth of hair streaming over• theisnowy env was-borriblyipdthel ; • •'!' The supposed cause cd , thia tragedy was Jealousy, both - Was fossibletJult Murray; oat at Wurlif. andlired battlawitirtitetAktirldpagas movettby these conditions rather Liter+ by any mittiticiOßXhLw Wluittyyr the in 'aiter-toPPlittVo.* 4 o; deAlk.;"-C4vV•ri. The Weittere tru•s—The Reported Failure of the ' Greet Sinnott" Frirater.•: • 2taritti 23.—The Des Moines (Iowa) ittlfaiet, was yester day infonsied*.by several leading hor ticulturolists indifferent 'portions of that Statelliatarrilt trees litiVe pa.sz‘- ed through the winterlu Oat Order,' and' that there' twit - now: tl o emit flaUeringludinitious that .ow:epi log crop will , be- the largesh in -the history of the State. The .only Atari ger now lies in sudden cold tM:ither. A special from Jacksonville gives the following factsaboat the reported failure of John Alexander. 'the Illi ireltimattlikklng. fluring . 187 U be Mari largelo4r - in - cattle `sirectrintinii4. Being Cramped for funds. he deter mined to sell the Broadlyinds farm, eoup}iitlitg.:26,ooo acres; and appoint ld eget to make the:sale, sitter an °Mit' S6OO;OIXPISMdt; for;ltiontllmirts by u Camitilan, named llogle, who fulled to mine to teens: • Itsintinte Mr. Alexander Lemtnic nitire . deeply emburraSsed. and hi Creditors txvouting impatient, be has appointed two leading citizens pf Jacksonville • and Menarti county to sell so unich his pr9Per ty.na will pay his creditors. _Co _this action betas theconsent of his ered- Hors. Two years' time i.s given by them: • —Allen McClean, a young Ken tuckian, residing in Cainphell coun ty, had been quite dissipated, but "got• religion" at a Methodist revi val,..aud regarding hhjpeirokbetter prepared to die than he ever would be again, he went to the'Lickingltiv er, kid, after singing, "1 want to be an angel," leaped Into the stream and drowned himself. A Western Liquor Law Something of s novel experimentli be. lug tro.kl In Ohio, which seems to be work ing better for the shutting up of liquor saleims than'auything yet tried. The law provides that "every bushaial, wife, child, puma, guardian, etuployer or other per. MD who shall be injured in person, prop erly, or smuts of support by any imam rated person, or in tainsequenCts of such intoxication. shall have a right . of atilon against, both the person who sold the li quor and the landlord who owns the premises oil which the sale wild made" The constitutionality of the lawlins born Militis], and there Is no loophole of es age there for ilie saloon keepers; and within the lust two or three weeks several actions against them have resulted in the recovery 111 damages from their indirect victims. One latlyL-the widow Ma phy sician obtained ,a: verdict of $5,000 against a ruin.seller who had supplied her. limdiandvith . the liquor that ktlled hqu : ii iwit4 *warded ti,001) fcir tire loss of it soh tattler a sinlibir Sthte or facts: , while in a lark number of instances that have 'very lately transpired various er verdicts hike recovered by the falai, of ; those typo have layen, into a tirdokanri ir4ve:—The:bith• :further pro v idt s that ouy fine Imps-ea upon a saloon keeper or firolailea !Wilton • judgment: uhiaiocil iu n civil suit intaitottal nude: tie *hove tuentionetreipatitust4hetit,pliall La..time it lick Upon the pieuitati' until fully discharged,. and that lb Case of de, built said premises shall be sold at she ri ll's sale. So , that ever acuity is given to the ee vorul Ilitthitilni 16/ '111,1,4,A1it, th e i r claims to a StleeeSNltll tettUllelthlll.llllll of; hole Id t 6.r the 1.,e111111.: of the olrenticr. Tile scheme_ thus slier...hell has Utily in operation for a less wuu.ht, lint shoo rtaaiils have ut.irkcd its progress limit, lloioatt+iu urgutg other) Legislatures to Hollow their example, clans that the tabus-the most one ever conceived, and is alleuileil by the greatest amount ill liar aia.l tremb :lug by thnse engaged in the liq::::r truffle: Pistol Duel its is Nehool. Last Saturday: in a crowded school honse In Sandusky township, three. 311 Wes east of Annapolis, at the clos ing of a school, a duel was fought washpistol:s. James MeUttsky and . U.S.S Greene had cultivated a grudge, and both had been tarrying totaled pistob4. They met in the school house, and to the casual observer nothing serious was to 'be apprehended. At ter the examination of a elteis, the leacher gave permission to the specta ttirs topsk questions to lest tin: pudic lency of the pupils. U. S. Green be gun asking questions, and McCitsky drew his lL Itnl and fired. Five or six shots were fired, one of the par ties receiving a severe fiesh wound. It is Wonderful, that so mamy shots were tired in a room crowded with men, Willitt.ll, and children, and so lit tle injury done.' One little girl seeing how the p6ttas were pointed, jumpeg, away from her mut, which immedi ately afterward W:LS pierced with' twq hullos: One of the shots blackened'. the teat•hcr's face. 31r. Greene is in and . 3lr. McCasky islander ret:o44-4 ni7.lllWein t4l,Wo.—linegrus (O.) March 2-1. —The Fore.l -itepribin‘on' nip: The river is Inc, low oow to • roil. Ind a. large amount nr,.: lT ire anon, I. being 11111111111. 1:1[111 • the mouth ..f ibe Tionesta by lIIMIII6 of putt %, oiling for the next ri,r, which is eonlith•nily rato•chtl within a week or Inn, utimby name of David Rate,. livinkr,pn l mutt. IL in Slismit. wa Ki , t;l RS 16Ni - ohl lie - iii'rtincht. Ins Irian J . Dr. Ilarber's entre Mend twelve "'flock uu the 24111. inst. Ate w l s immediately, tarried hitis the ...dim.; but %rm., dead he. Aire any thing mild he dune fir him. —The. threllinr 111,11.1. of Donald St Gentge Frazier, E ap, iWar Saxton, Mil. fool county, was entircly by lire oil s The lithiniks of the Ironse-weie sliti4ai%the-intoner table, tin! coin:ctn.'s of the presence of the.-tievoor in~agetttettt, tiny werfilirst aroused by their neighbors giving the alarm id "tire." The greater. portion of Uoetfnrui tore wan saved. A large New Fouria• hind dog, belonging t i Mr. 'Frasier, is Bahl In have accomplished wonders in igirryin,r out nriinies ol value tietongin4: to the house. The -ilre supposed 4 'o have originated Amin a spark filling union the roof from the stove-pipe. The Ins, is t%tirnated at ;4,000.: No insurance. -A -letter writer front Chicago claim, to hate discovered that four out.of five of its nowt prosperous tens fail in business every •aecen years, and that failure invariably in creases both their capital and their snorts.. 'This is cerlnntly cretlitable to the enterprise and recuperative power of Chicago. ' • —Two brothers in l'rovidenee, liv; ink about WO feet apart, have estab. lished a witnnunication . between their houses through an ordinary, gas laid.undef-gruund and .terto ating irrtheir front: Tbe talk.. Ingle done by means of a whistle,' which is capable of making u variety of sounds:Ake meaning . of, which is determined to previou4 arrange ment. ALLEGanuL PA. NEW PRESS at)0130;44.7.:41./.. ATTILICTIyE I'II'ICESI 4 - 4 - Lbrired i Papaw', =LW/ • Ctgors, Emtb.F. sroviC •••Aa N 1)s: fi1,92.E1) .13GAC.K. 0 It OS til SILK Ci.V• +lc tHA Jul si • • •• 4 , • tr ••i• 81.14Nv1. Ch lock • • IN TIII ; . - • • Al•mc-as o!' 11 9, 31 contA. , • E • 1:MICIAIN:i IN 11$8 . 1 Eli V . A N .ar.OVE.T. , . INIJOIXSAL I E A 11) 1:11.AlL : BOGGS & npr3l.4] 4 ALIEOIIfINY. PA. MOWERS ...AND -REAPERS. . 144"*. tfei W0;1 % 011414 t /treeztenplyel):piragetl In the manuittetnre4 t • • (Roth Inn o unq Scuhn•,) with Seltltake nod Dropper A tinclooeOo4 . 'alth ihetr • NEW ROTARY TILLEit . Ut tome, commonlyknown innvoi . .vi4o nnorezu. 1• n Orel ell InlPl ovenomt nn toe com mon linoregn and I. A...deed:o sun Its place treerywke t. With four combined ,no. cbihen we farnl.ll wth n 3i;mer tool llrnPrr ll.r, ItnUl Ihi for the thilll/0 11Y...41411 , 4 tw:keel AL C. W. kIEYKIO4 & *r. New lirLddoo, I'n. - .Al,;n. thr fninotiI:SWEF:P.STA KES EH. with their ,Inien or 'minute.' roirer—frmo t to 10 11.4,0 tiowers.i-to suit purrlin-ers: Vnrweis before unrchn.liiv et•eu here wouht do well in r n li JAIIES l'ATTEttS , l;;;..kzent. New (inulre,l`.l. {l~i Mood: 1101 , 111601 v Restored, •Jo t pohlttlwil. a now edition c4' Dr. CRilreir wrlPli Celebrated Emmy uu the radirdnipe toralvatt raelllcha) of hrettaavowahr.A. or St' loot Weakaew. Invelhotary Senalna LOP(111. la, morieicy .Ilogtal and Thytleartsicapachy. lmpa ll -swots. to ...Martlahe. Mr„ alto:. CoNIinIPTION. EPIL[I4 , I, sad Fag. tutced ity .elftodnl. , ento or OPVlAlerstolvaeaure. hiffPrke. Inn *relief envelope only n rents. The celebrated author, to thin admirable ....Bey, death/ demoted:Ate* fer prthirty jimne procilak that the aiming ennulnenein nt pelf-abuse mar be radically rued •Avlthout tho dangerous n.e of internal medicine or dm appli cation of the knelt; pointingout a mode of Cure 1 at core Ample and effectual. by =nes of which every endiTer. no molter what hk emulltlon may be, may cure Mown' ehenply, privately, cud nut kallv: trrThi. Lecture st.ould he to the Woad. 'or every youth and every man In the land. 'Rest. wader seal, In a plain envelope, to any &d -ram..., postpaid on reeolpt or clx cent. or two pat etampw. Alec. Pr. Colverwell's "Marrlaze (1n1e10. 4 price v.. Cent. the . • CHAS. J. C. KIJNR,I: Co.. 'll7 Bowery. New York. Port omen Box 4.1 , 4 A PrrOrY ' . THE SPRAGFE MOWER QM CHEAPNES, LIGTHNFSS OF DRAFT, " DORA BIthTY, IN, without au equal We 011 re to call tht.• :Mention .4 . Par tners to this Mower, and request Ilion to examine its merits before purebastez aoy othet:initelone. WitrianteiL or no stir. PRIDE $lOO.OO, F'orpurtiter particulars, cull on or ad tires; Ilic General Agetik, pP RA TT, JOHJiSON 8• PO o. 1.4th5 "TAIALs. r.tt d I U 31:inuiliciiirvrii of Pqms, ;toil 1114:inikrd F~riu: , ]lucluurry. .• ”. 1 ,:i[ 1 11Y. a. C. YAW. err. 111)yil, Murray Fawcett, =IIEIEMIIMI GLASSES, Picture Frames, Mouldings, &c. INZI OIL PAIII,TIN I QS kOfiliOldoB, • ehl the Sac tif the 0111 ritrettli, Badel.)ig, 5'4 F/1 0 1'11 AVENUE PITTSBURGH,. PENN'A ttpro,..oll . i WATCH FEES and tall a day ~ ,I e...ninil to. a V humbug. Arline.. 1 ATT.I. L. - CO , Pitt,- burgh,l'a. ittp.); Isr; i _ ItEADOeutivelit Life Unveiled: 9 ill Eurrti Witolt.ll.XN. Esca•od Nuo, • who...dt.elo.dires arc Omitting end ' vomiting. Price $1,.3u. Comm. 1 . 1111.1. 1 111m0 Co.. ; Hartford, Conn. aor3:tw , j'airIAPNESS, UATAIIIIII, SCHOFULA.—A la- 1. 1 dy n honed .utleret for yeara fnou Draft.e... ; Ostmark au.dacrofula. •..., cured by. 1.1.14.1 e rent-' ady. Her vy . n.pathy and gratitude velopte h er t.. '. ..-1..1 ine rmLip.• free of rhafkqf to any on.: rimilor % algi,red. Addrrre IlltS. Si. C. I.I:GGEIT, de, . 4 3 9 . 1, y, lierr derrey. ktur4l, to iciE m v; (1/ 2 17 m :fi Pea ! V 15: lift Ali: , .. i'llli 1 ga ' a . ilk Ittijillii.ji fit Mr !Mann 1 k.. , . . .„ - 1 ' life of . Ambilcan Detectives; . thlicer MeWATTEItri. A • amid ve of 13 yeary expetience amen; I. Rubber., Counter loitert.(rblet et. I'ickpinivetr,l ottery lbvtlere Ilden turn and Pub/bent br oU CPINVeII nt Stmler ty—dfaciooktur Mark.] iatAnateartrall.kbuilcal vett• peance mud deep Will plan. of mbettler nod out rage, and at:towing the math-, by st hick. titrr were traced tint and reoutulrelv brought to jortfcc. A large volume of over C3O purr.: 30 full palm en. urav nano. For Circular and tarn.* addreco the l'uttlirlicro,.J. D. Drill: A; lIY DE, Ilartronl. Ct. npr: It‘ J W SPENCER No. 31arliet t., Efe t:rifth Avlk the 'ICI ti'ilret :Prirfsnistatavi, , i.a •!ii ~:'r:~~''S;S~~a~y , ~ D IAIaUCA; ) VRE§S OODS, TO(H.:TIIER WITH COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ,DRY i 4 4 00P5, AT LOW 1 !.171. I areit'.l.'l: 1 y ferlgton suce&isons To row; A. mem r. Wholesale and Retail,Dcalers, Choice O*C - dies ; TF;A:: ,: . COFFEIrS, SCO.11:8. PRODUCE, imam &c., NO. 38 OHIO STHEEN, MIST Ole DISHOSD,. AUezheoy • Itudatly. 1..1tt11% 1.,%-i•irw, It Ilikrlkrresnwed theitillattinalotraltikitt Xrikat Nircott.ll6o.r, erripuit'remiii; l !!' and ;71ttaIti Kiftlti,..lll)l4lss•llilWaktir.A•;', ig. ol - beittrorrptral lttuaitimy tirt , t4Artliot l 4" tho &sunup of Wed obbirq Track. , M 4 ...**l l f i r i ffl t t4W.,l l 44 'W .l n r U itY - ;;;1?1 Inert • • •• t, better Stork mod Pile • , • Ortac, - • ' • r 4.4 , 14 * 1 6 4 g2 r ." , tlir O V it b ' z 44 + '4o4r f r f las. .V ,( . (.r.els t Fri 'twit* l'#l4ity+.#l..Ginr•r t ir l w,- , W 1 2.,/ WO, 1/Awrytigng , 11. MILLINERY. AND 'STRAW: GOODS, Al• LAWN/TA/Fr 11'►a ic 715 77* 7p INTILir)::9t; Street, Plt,Tq4=Gli New : Foods,° drrivrng: Every Day, Beaver: Ladies. Seminal.. the • :I AradenlY,..l.o tb.lCMlnty: commowe Ito 71.(rte..,,1tit antler (L.A. m3itt4,-ottent April 41t. .11 that tve li tv, :Of t‘a,,lt)ying ewer!. cured temeh,,, ha. Io•en ecidurred hr the Itit-fees nC Ilo , Acaltriliy nue! DlTtretirlfiff horot4llr Yid tkhoo:, , . they 7:uet dieted tht ir Par.clpile from my coy telcher•, 't fo.M he, p ,Cfnit eit their 0 , :11.145 wide tu... rim wo!, to. I dootAt thisy wndi,l w.tin ! I pit!. Uitutt 111.• t ; ,;:e itmir cue. ore, I t s zny nordnf,a.l:ll4t - ott.trelifil tk i• n.‘ry. aln 11,,1 lie• • ...,1% . ••0 to 1114,4 . 11-io, •:: wl,l practice {or !11. , ~. tn ! to do en. intrp,o • I , shit I.IQII tod,tor.thvol ere• ry 1.1•11C11 1•••Cli VI I. trdo+re fully corn. ;wield S\ Vl7 47111+Cti 412 d it . l‘l.l lee am (dull orate puiel 1f Moon:1o, tont avultd4k.' t , Prio homer, Malt-1119th. 1,41 FOR RENT. -- -, , The Oeeend, Third and Rath floors • • " / 11:11A-Zit".44'S 131.0 C IC.. . Un Diana( ul, - Allegheisti Ilptviug Watt larpiii:botit 3 . .44r:ital.* fib . a 'Fiat- elax.s oh.for _Encircling Holm,. TWO I.LC:Wr 11A6131ENI . S J !SA111::-.111.11r1: VILA %I ER - BICON, IV, Ohio A •.•n Alle.olPhy of . 1 \. •~n •,r rt, J e El lit , - Lr Alt Merchant Teams & Clothiers, ILS • lv.vvr67).-:-Firi• first eln,s Imis,l%, u» vtilis :11.1 TiOle 11111 first (.1.1.N; 111.1.11 apply. S. & J.Snellenburg, NEM( !11,1 N7' nII (111. S, BiloADwAy, NEw wtharrox enl ii, K•'_"LwiLJ I dlv • 1 we are *MT 11141411(1011111 1 1: 1110 aim.. nintlitrle for the Limiest we pave awl va lwAle'lmprovitnent.. .11V are limits_ out ma chiase* ..10.10.0,.v.t.rbtrtanfolaykand Far: men W a,. •wle e call bud can:aloe our rnachlr.ei, Wrote purcb,...lng rl• •w here. Ylttshareh liatkrult Flo* Co., Itocheater, 'a. if CU drF7LOOI. to Obit h fir •• • ere vileet4.l for miler. the awe. le o hoe c.r.rteieer I In ht, many "Moto • I ,e; .ioe comfit.. reteeto.rt ler. eft! , 11tf lee•t intsillin werstai I a Idoe,b . b.. a • ;t .1 • flan we, ever 1r firm 4.111.1•:/ a /a I ...treet • Erin, TIP). tridttrirt of 141e o Lo-t le II eI le tit' !fle a of most %Wier ,a,• a „ It bum Wendt', conquer , to ti., 1-• n, liteoutilliikt. Severe Court... el to es.-If moras s of p o Riau mptlon, It Lee •t reltb.L.LPlrel'OltCll 'coley, out rualeu.t pas d,i, a, mammon It rho crautryt nodiesl Air", ei elf th • ate,' Whllre It eaves the beverrot Coorte it est., rth tha system and purllle• Li oil al. Dr In great and thorough bk•ad pars, bet Pronortles, it moss all Hansom from ty.arst Kern! ulna to a common 181otir b, Plim• pl o, or llrgplinn.. Mc:mortal disease, lithas Palsom, eta their eftlicts, rW eradkated, msorani and • sound constitution eulta Errilpelay Salt Rheum, Fevet Soros, Mealy t:or.6teptak Skin, In st.ort *litho mum-41mm inseams; amused by tel asUcosoptereddiy this' powerful porLfying and sigostmtlhg medicine, Hyatt feel drowsy, debilitated, late re! color . of thin, 'or yellowish Down spots ua a, or Isoly, frequent headache e,r iulLerr, taste to mouth, Internal heat or chills alter -Lab wittLlV7l , I Glut hes. 10w spirits • and gloomy font,: Glut tonne rootlet..,, am a mmo us from Torpid LlTer or "Mi. lousnese.'y • la many a.e. Ot Complaint , ' ally part of thm. ortilitos , art, et2m .woced. ',44 • remedy tor Lle inch rut Plercee'd ()olden' )(colic Ibreovery to. Le • eqnst, mitt effects perfect etre.. leaving the live strengthent4 and -healthy. For the core e. Habitual Constipation of tho bowels Is a never failing remedy, and thoso ahn Iwo used IC for this purpose are loud Iu its vale. The proprietor Orem sl.ood reward i t a no cluctithat wilt equal It for' the, mire of all the cams for whichit Lr recommended. Snl3 by druggists at $1 peer bottle. Pr, end • 11. - . cob Proprietor. 10 hi. a i•••... Infklhirel drMrt, Itr17•1•• • ••• EIMIETI AtiETITS WANTED A RICHTIELDIA NOBLE`WORKIN 'y ':f -V •:1 1 . s iy•l'2,' . ..t A :14 FAMILY BIBLE, 1(1( >4 ) 1 I rat i.bir,4 51000 E EI:E N If 'ES - A PA Mil. Y i:EcoRD k".i\IIIV be 1411 L aiAixil) •I•iii i.,;••••t.: 1• ., 1..!1.4 . 1 1;,, ,, P“ I:11..1r ei • of I eiry or-Illeituoio...• coulorLtiiiiiliiiv I ittiinoi.,e4;ravviitioe tie low:: ,• 11:v:oat - it! 11, i••• II , ol• •• Com, ; s I.P 2...ki :it. jtt , .11 , rt . r • rred I thrl.M.;lO , IC rh ; i• ;.• Li .y iiitract vorrvi3 •r nt • Okt . tlitov,lit.. At. F • .I .... + ..f 1)•vill, Truth. .\ • S • iiiiiirtoSclioOl • Li of their veloaciti.i . •i , o3ll.inv Winer. Are :ntru.t..4l—tWi• videntlid i'lrtorli I ; mac r...1/Elko: be overe•tonat.'ll It Iv thy Most Suilaide foe.the 1104,.iideliible for the Shit, u; llusl iii ireptire fur the reorlir; Maqt Appropriate for the Child I'rtfril for Me Most Julerectbujjue tI 14,r,, _for( I f leyttlit forthe Mod Pivitable for 11u. , :le , 4_f Tito Pictorial Fa 33333 ) tion to 111. 1, - dtark, Litthint le, ~,:it the Aittet)tat.ti„ Cotnoottlnnee lt.alne. 0, M.l, I huh - u:try of the S.ttcretl a- 1.0,01,1 th iteptrel Book. toVther nhtt 1/1.1 c. pretlerogre ' inhle4 and ~lh,r ht.to.tett riot esplt; • :ant,. Matter, rtnba , lt int; the ;,, Ittatts tou-t 0,0111; Ittbh.t.l :It, It t• prtht, I l an the te n.t c rt.tuttnr.;! 10. r, hnt u .1 , sr .0 pen type, in one • `" :Atm% told 1« houttit In the tlttrilt,e :nut •lrnctive manner. lt Lila the tutlt. in ; - low 10 'note it utchth t t rob , r,.,, I: x perlenced ttr.• out the country for It. ea r, trlll, ul,nt - t.tntettlent.t nlll In. mod, coal g.rotolt , •• rt or r utt .1 1 tale schl hot be hashed wan) p• roe" •n Wino fur It 115ditae. larrn•b•z , nda snnetL tutu Itaelli.zeneeuf the rt14111‘) t fide tt..trnbie that thus who .n.L;age %%Id: du •o vratli a view to knakinr, the lawn.— a ;. marenti•lx. Tenekeny Student:, Fan C 1.14 Voting Men gild Wo %toted moor loth the moat profitable ambit.) ttt. ul. bre .b.tl t,, rot - rt.-pond it lib a s,' to nn 1/::1 try. Nota $l. tit% it , tirra/ annual 11,1. 1.. tlcit t, ~!:. .1. u Li:. t:, ~.•r,, rillniltnin 'Try Ciiiiill . l r t tiin tr.n.tigrul and .t , n ',W.. Az:rift...la the in•talitar . tei Pia si IR. w of.. n E •. • . . . . 4 . 411 • nwtt 1. • I • r .1. IP I '1... .11.1 4111 11 . ;PI/PP.I •I/PIP.OPI 1141111.11, St ILL I. !t•t• • relt c 1,4 vn re1....h. 0... 4114..., for th.. hcz. ...1 111 11,511 :411110.t 55 t. II.'" 1,1 :U .111 . Da there ..f MAI.* 11. the !%111e rt.:oer rsn mite, .utocl. s‘itl s e 11. en r:ch a r.lurn. BM IE tno so , floe pl:t.ll•Lors of Phtter's thirst EdMons of Fondly. Pulpit. PooL. t nod 1%60...t0:p1at! hiltt• s awl Testaments— Mod:dorm, wird known ovory %boo tls• I r 1419 a test, lo auty. of slat IJ:thy of 1A0A,,,.:. A Isv., ) , ask for Porrrts's St 1,1111/ EMITION, and got the hest. Va ,t) slot furttlrlard uu nil. , • -- For ClTcrama tor:tabling • full 77, Famay and terma to Al.Ttil4, andree. l'er - rtt: •`, AI:11 Dint! .V(111 TMT.IIII:NT HotNt," Jou x FL porrEß &co., Putt/Arc., GI 1-and Gl7 S7' in.Xmi S:reo. I I.A DELI'II I •••"'i I Ito /yet s to ort..t.tJea, J . 1%, . kept esnuttantly on natal and tar rat , ,t Tiikr. 4 -T.llt: Or 7 1 / 1 ... l.:llZstltet / I PR:Oil/11. llea."(i. -Letter. T.-too , ty Napo the ert.ntepf Ellralteltt tluath. dtvet, Lathy th•Lta ;panted b the IleePter of 111 J• tald county, to the, onderehtned r 4 ...lir,: 11%1, •‘Viplklcatou nattily. All tt.t• . havirg claim. or demand,. altAtt•l rettneatett to pre*eut the Ram , . and th..•e tad ' •to makepayment to .1111 IN FEIIIGUR , N, t. ttirerat•J lt.tvlngton I'. ti , 11'30On:ten tiler-t."et, " tit" hltzhott price In r.t..11 for Mr. et perlittlatta. Ile talßhe. the It'or of 11. vet county to belt hi mlnd that he Its: in Ikr $11•1:1 to Of...ashy ;tenon In the comity R. allf vital and bring bra a raccoon tit. lac ". .11th", but dead or ltt e.luellthlte• 'J.". not, ed• WAI.II.N. fitikt•tr) tp. ?tact!, P. I,:t -the I S. .I.llamoul.. C. A. 13 ame.ll U.P. 11.4.1111LE11 Az A,u- P AND 13.1111ICEU dc CO., Bear, Eat, I :K 1,...h.r0 in kacban,.e. Colo. Coop•n... &S , • I'oll.lllolu into on oil ace..• 1141. fr o:1110,11 ,1 I'ati...l mate. and l'anad9. Aceont. 11r; 111,1•. 31anffacturrno, and NO 11,1 ill•poeller. Vert. •I" dilute matt teCalire prompt notation. Pl•r_. VS'TATII; of Wrii. Kr• nod'', lrit .. o. eiter. et Atittilueer•ltee nron lb , 1 110 Keent 4)% bA 11 . If.t.• et It, 1 .. , t00,t 1 • • er. 1 ze 1),•11 th; ; .; • n•:10.11d boroull: .1U thereto re tcquo•ti,ll.. I) 1, 1 :It 117(11.;• !Moo( ritallrit It win ,r.,, at ' ly eloiwo:1,3I,•41 j 1 - !. H. t'l/ 6II:.0 per Jlun 1.c.1 41., "• 1.1/1111-1...1. AtiCti Is 111110 .441 letr • ‘ lol ^ 11 . /..i1:•• ICOYIE 7.11.1/ AN D:ll7' Di( . COMMON sa WYSE, hare no craopetlllon. /herr. :sr,. r 1.1 4 a I , " publlshrel Ike It. Any body can 0 r: body itanl• It.J.lapy want. are 3.1 m front ia.P to /trel per month telling 1141. "' r4lb"k• 2$ Panne Descriptive Circular Seat ea appllcaltoni Ma wnnt.noost lit. Anent.: ebo can 1 04 appreelato the merits at the ois and the fact %MILD meets a univenal wank API' who drab( to do fund ao well ais make money Mitres.. WYLIS • Cti.. Cd Meow Street. New York. WOI TZ 2 ZI 71 ri ri ri NEU =TM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers