EBENSQURC, PA., F.i:3y Morning - - Dec. 5, 1S73. The Srtlary Giab bill will be repealed dr.: inr tho present session. Public oji;i- ;-:i demands such a ricp, and it wi.l taken by the majority of both Houses. be V nrLi. his been i:troJ-iced into Con -."ss t'J repeal the act which prohibits n ! papers from pausing through tho trails free cf postage in the counties where j.uqlihcd. It will pass both Houses. Congress convened at the National Capitol on Monday. Hon. Jas. G. Elaine, of Maine, was re-elected Speaker of tho House.the Democratic members casting their ballots for ex-Mayor Fernando Wood, of New York. Dcrino tho session of the cabinet on Monday the President formally tendered fo Attorney General Williams the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court if the United States, and conferred upon Col. II. II. Bristow, of Kentucky, who was first Solicitor under the law cttablishing tho De partment of Justice, from which ollico he re-signed. more than a year ago, the vacant Attorney Generalship. Dri.stow's appoint ment is commended, but that of Williams is considered entirely too thin to wash well Tho Senato has not yet acted on there ap pointments, but their confirmation is very probable. - Some of tho Mississippi Granges, in order to induce white men to settle in that State, have promised to furnish every white family coming into their respective coun ties with forty acros of land, rent free fr five years. The Yicksburg Herald advo cates selling instead of renting, the pur chase money to bo made payable in Jive annual instalments, and is confident that the adoption of this plan by land-holders wdnld increase the population cf 21 ssissij pi sixty thousand in six months. Others, who own large tracts, propose to donate to actual white settlers every alternate forty, which is an excellent and judicious plan for encouraging peimanent colonists. The Willianisport Bulletin opposes the now constitution on the barren pretense that it re-enacts tho law taxing real estate for State purposes. Whereupon tho Ilar risburg Patriot pertinently asks : - Does not tho Bulletin know that taxes are ie icd by direct enactment of the legislature fix ing the precise late of assessment, and not by constitutional provision? How can a clause in the constitution that is clearly designed to prohibit the favoritism and partiality of exemptions of real property under special laws be tortured into the ab surd construction that it revives a tax that has been repealed by tho legislature- ? Every session local and special bills are naked through tha legislature, under this or that pretext, exempting real property from taxation. The result is that the real burden which the owners of this property should bear is often shifted to the backs of those who are less able to sustain it. To abato this crying abuse and prevent its re currence this provision was inserted in the constitution, and every man of sense ia the commonwealth knows it. co The New York Tribune well says: "The only peril which threatens the new Consti tution of Pennsylvania comes from tho 'Ring' which has so long held Philadel phia in slavery. All over the Stats the proposed changes are received with over whelnrug approval. The more they are discusacd tho more general becomes the favor with which they rded : r.ud it is perhaps not too much to say that the work of the convention lias arour-cd some thing like enthusiasm from one end of the Commonwealth to tho other. Even in i Philadelphia the Couttitution will com mand, they teil us, a large majority of honest voters, and it is doubtful if it could be defeated by all the false counting and repeating which the old election machine ry would enable tho 'Iving' to cnipl y against it. Wa are net surprised at the iolenee nay, the indecency with which the election oidinancc is consequently as sailed. Except in the overthrow of that provision by means of the Supreme Court, the 'Ring' has absolutely no chance what ever. And even if tht Court should decide against the ordinance and restore tho dis placed election oflicars to pow er, there w ill probably bo an onibarst of feeling among the honest citizens which will carry every thing before it." 4--e--B- A few days ago the trial of Tweed end ed in New York, and Judge Davis sen tenced tho convicUd prisoner to twelve years imprisonment. That trial was im mediately follow ed by those of Fai rington and Ingcrsoll, his accomplices. These men, hko their chief, were found guilty and scut to the penitentiary, one for five years, the other for eighteen months. In passing sentence upon Ingcrsoll Judge Davis said : '"Yon took a solemn oath to l-upport the constitution of your country, nud to faithfully discharge tho ofli.ee cf Court-housft Commissioner. How did you 1 eep that oath ? You, yourself, became a plunderer, one of those engaged in a icheme of plunder, the greatest, perhaps, known in any country. You appear on the Tweed trial to Le tho recipient of claims for over three millions of dollars, of whiuh you kept one million seven hun dred and thirty dollars, and turned over the rest to Woodward." In sentencing Farrington, Judge Davis said he was glad that Iugersoll Lad had the manliness to jtdmit. now what he might have admitted U the trial, that Ids, Farrington's) case va different fiom the other, in that bo did not forgo names, but it was proved that L l.ad mada out a false account, add ing thereto 50 per cent. This made him a jrariicipant in the crime, if not in its pro ceeds, a.J Leufc Li. ruteuc.' and hnpiis-CX- A ITalk Breed Giiii. who is Ilrcrit to I $ 2, 000, WO in PiTTHisunoif. Sometime be- I ....'.,,. isUfiatid lKr0 William nd Addison ! I.wiy 80,18 of 1)r- Peter Mowry of Pitts- i. i c.nlo.1 n-. ;. r,- T?a- I Citv-some thiio about 18-13. j Vvilliam married an Indian citl general- IV' kiiuvwi its i tuiu s UHlii: uifi, mini being an Indian well known throughout . y known as "Pedro's daughter," Pedro 1 this section. I here were no ministers or justices, and the marriage wns celebrated according to the Indian fashion. A female child was born unto them. In the fall of 18T,1, when the daughter was two or three Mom-v returned to rittsbu.oi,, his wife and child lemaining hsre. 1 1 wis tilifMi sick tiiere, aim soon and soon afterward died. About ten days before ' his demise his brr.iher Addison died in Saginaw City, leaving no wife or children. ! j Tlliain and" Addison were tho only sur ! viving children f Dr. Peter Mowry by his j nccond wife. Before William's death he ; conveyed to his mother Dr. Peter Mow- ; ry's second wife Lis property, being that ; portion received by him from his father's large estate, for the term of her natural ! life, he to receive an annuity of $300 from ' . her during his life. j j Mrs. Mowry (William's mother) had no ' properly when she married Dr. Peter, and ' last year when she died at Pittsbuigh tho prepei ty conveyed to her son was bequeath- ! . ed by her will to her relations instead of to the Indian gill w ho was the only heir to j the proieity of William and Addison ; j Mowry. The relatives took possession of ! the property, and now hold it. Theestato embraces eighty nr.c-s of land in tho city ; t f Pittsburgh, fronting on the Allegheny j river and on one of the principal streets of i the city. The real estate is valued at sC, 000 per acre, wireh would make the prop- i erty worth :pl,fUt,0L'0. Personal property, stocks. Ac., will iMobaLlv increase Ihis I amount to SjC, 000, Oct). j These facts coming to the knowledge of 1 a person who shall be here, nameless, an action of ejectment was commenced by I him, as crantee of the jrirl, in her inteict it being a test ease. 1 he case will un- i doubttdiy bo tried in January or I ebruary i next. i The Indian wife and child of Mow ry are ! living near this city. Bt:y City (Michigan) ' I'ri'oune. IIonkpt John J, Patterson of Pennsyl vania, who claims to be Senator from South Carolina, appears to bo unfurtuuato in his family relations. His sistcis brought him before the courts of Pennsylvania a long time ago on the charge that he had cheat ed thtni in settling their father's estate, and now Dr. T. J. Moore, his brother-in-law, is threatening vengeance against him. Patterson recently iiad Mooie arrested on a charge of forgery, and the latter says it was a uiuniihcd-ui job, intended to dam age hint and discredit his testimony in re- ! Union to some possible disclosures of Pat I terson raseaily t-chemes. Dr. Monro m i sists upon it that his brother-in-law is a lirst-c'.ass swindler and cheat, and says that the biographical lutice of the Senator which recently appeared in 2'Iie t'un, al I though it was strictly true as far as it I went, failed to do justice to the subject, j In a conversation with a correspondent of the Chaileiton JWirs and Courier Dr. j Moore said that when Patterson was pay ! master in the army during the winter of i 1S01-2, at Wheeling, Ya., lie defrauded j the soldiers of an Ohio legiment out of ' .;5,o00 pay that was due them for services rendered their coiun ;y in vrar, the Doctor also remarking that ho was one of Patter son's scemities to the amount of $00,000 ; was acting as his clerk, and was perfectly familiar with the laels in tlie ease. J;r. 1 Moore fuither informed the correspondent that while Patterson was Yiee President of the Grrenvil'e and Columbia Kaiiroad Company he proposed to him to forge the name of the Comptroller cf South Caroli na to cei tain Stale guaranteed bonds of the company which vera on hand, but which were useless w ithout the Comptroll er's signature. He likewise asserted that he knew all of Patterson's movements when he was a candidate for Senator, and that ho paid for votes p: ices varying from si. ooo. a. r. tun. A FearI'TI. Mystehy. The Yv'ellsboro Agitator says: On Satuiday morning, Nov. loth, while Mr. Schaff", of Midilie buiy, was hunting in the woods about two and one half miles north of this village, he came across the remains of a human body which had evidently lain where found for a considerable length of time. The head and feet weie gone entirely, they having probably been eaten off by some animal, and the llesh had all disappeared from the remainder of the skeleton. The remains were evidently those of a man, and the ap pearances indicated that t lie unfortunate was the victim of self-destruction. A large navy revolver laid across the breast of the skeleton, three chambers of which were still loaded. The woodwork of this wean- I on hr.d been considerably eaten, apparcnt j ly bv some animal. Around the remains were found pottions of two shirts me of i ied llannel. and the other a plain woolen ! one. Portions of the st. takings were also found, and a hat was picked up near by J cont.iir.ing a quantity of human hair. On j Sunday a number of our citizens visited i the place, and removed the remains to this village, v. here they were fully idem i:ied as : those of Mr. Louis Margraff. Thisvoung j man suddenly disappeared from his home : last March, and since that time no trace had been found of him. He had been j slightly deranged at times, and his family j feaic-d that he had killed himself a fear which time has shown to be only too well j founded. It is Itelievcd that at the time of his death he had about nine ty-uiuc dol lars in ciiiiency on ins person ; liv.t no trace of tho money or wallet was found with tho remains. Put the great length of time dui ing which they have lain a prey to the elements and w i!d beasts ren ders the disappeaiar.ee of the money less suspicions. There is little doubt that the remains are those of Louis Margraff, and that he died bv his own hands iu a fit of j insanity. I Twkf.t) Washed, Shaved, Vnifop.med j AMC'ACiEn. After being taken to P.lack ; well's Island Saturday, '1 weed was asked I the usual questions by the recording clerk, I to w hich he answ ered he was aged 0?. and j by occupat.on a 'statesman. "' He had no ! leligioii, but as his family sue Protestants, ho was entered as a Protestant. He was ! then taken to the bath, had his head j shaved anil beared taken off, and was ar ; laytdina full striped uniform. He had j two letters from New York city physicians j recommending that he be placed i the ! hospital, but after examination by the pon i itentiary physicians, he was remanded to ! a common cell, like all other felons. The I jacket given him to wear is known at the i penitentiary as a ''larceny jacket." His i son lcnu'intd by him until he was led away , to hi- cell, w hen he and a few friends and j reporters left the island. MEyrrni:-1, December 4. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a hurricane sw ept over the town of .Malvern, forty miles south of this city, on the line of the Clarksvil'e and Fulton liailroad, razing to the ground six business houses, and tearing away the roofs of eeveral others, wounding two men badly and six slightly. The tornado struck the railroad about three miles below Mal vern, and traveled up tho track about four miics carrying avery thing L'efvreit, houses and lices. A'eivs ami T'olttical Items. Motto for the winter of 1873-4. I can't affoid it." A man in Sioux city has found a den ef makes containing over two hundred reputes One of the most nccesf ful farmers in , , T. , , , , . .. , 1 "V oodford, Kentucky, has been blind for : eight rears. A double wedding, at which twin brothers niariied twin Listers, occurred in Kansas recently. Andrew Straiten, aged CI, and daugh ter, aged two, starved to death on Satur- day at llridgeton, N. J. A noise at r 1 Franklin, Kentucky, lately drowi.cd himself by. persistently holding his head under water. AVhat's i a name? In ITonesdale they buy their word from James Cole and their coal from James Wood. V man in Warner, New Hampshire, drank twelve barrels of cider in eight months, and is eon-.p'etely paralyzed. James Burke was murdered near Ben ezctte, Elk county, on Thursday. Dennis Connor is charged with the homicide. A tree was recently felled in Indiana, the hollow trunk of which was found to be filled for a space of three feet with honey comb. The man who ran acaint ALby Gif- foi d forrchool superintendent in Iowa, and received eight votes, concludes that this is 1 an off vear for politics. The town of Dunmore in Galway, Ire land, is reported in danger of being swal lowed by an enormous bog w hich is rapid ly moving towards it. A sixteen-year-old Kansas boy dutiful ly obeyed bis grandmother, the other day, when she commanded him to put a pistol bullet in the brain of her aged husband. not her debt increase is announced nine millions for November. There ap pears to be no end of '-blersings vouch safed to us by the Grant Administration. A fascinating drirghror of Dev. Mr. Richardson, of Corinth, Mhs.. played tho mischief with a young man s heart, tho f a pistol bullet other day, by puttm ! through it. I A Luzerne county mechanic has orig i inated a contiivance which is said to obvi j ate the necessity of brakemen going be j t ween cars to couple. It is said to bo very i practicable. j Three children were drowned by the j sinking of a canal boat, in Delaw are river, near nordentown, N. J.. on Thursday ! morning. Tho captain and his w ife saved j themselves. I To escape impeachment, Judge Sher i man. of Ohio, has resigned. This simplo j fact indicates an improved tone in po'iti j eal morals since the democratic victories in November. I TTenrv Clay, who attempted to rob and murder a lady last Spring, was fen- tCTiced to nine years and nine months' im prisonment recently by the court of Mont gomery county. Ciiv.t. J. M. O'LV-uike, an Irishman and a democrat, was the author of the ar ticles in the 7'imr.i which exposed tho cor ruptions of the ring and secured the con viction of Tweod. Ann Shay, a lesp.cctable woman em ployed at North Haosic, was robbed, out raged and murdered near the Vermont lino on Monday night. The supposed murder er has been arrested. A fire at Greece Cit3 in the oil regions, Wednesday night, destroyed thirty build ings, consisting of sto.es. dwellings, three hotels, and the Producers Hank. Loss es timated at f 03,000 ; insurance unknow n. An association of Catholic capitalists purposes purchasing all the conventual property in Home, with the intention of securing the various religions communi ties from the operation of the decree abol ishing their orders. Svhilo Quincy Daniels, a plasterer, was at work in a new tannery at Tyrone, Trcsday last, his overshis t caught in the belt irtg of a revolving w heel, and he was whirled around several times, receiving fearful, but it is to be heped, not fatal in ju lies. Mrs. John A. Fisher, of Springfield, 111., her mother, her grandmother, her great-grandmother, and her great-great-grandmother desei va credit for their sin gular punctuality in being born respective ly on the l.T.h of December, IS.')?, ISSi, isie. iro:. and it:?. Wm. Yiii'iiam. ex-Pherif! of Warwick county, shot and killed Wm. Thornbcrg, a desperado, who drew a pistol to resist ar rest at Uoonvi'le, Indiana, on Thursday. Mrs. Khohd a German woman, while showing how it was done, shot and killed Jacob Dutlieer, three years old. James S. French, of Alexandria. Va., has been granted a patent for a locomotive the peculiar features, of which is one or more pairs of ordinary driving wheels, which may be lifted above the wheels or pressett down upon tiiem, attnc wiitoi tne engineer. The object of the invention is to obtain as much power with a light loco motive as with a heavy one, and to move trains on an up grade or on a slippery track. j Some harrowing incidents for blood ; curdling romances of real life might bo ; obtained from the expei iences of tho Glou cester fishci men. Uui ing the fishing sea ' son just closed, twenty-four vessels from ' that little port have been lost, and one ! hundred and fifty-two ninn have "sui.k to j rise no more." If they had all gone down j at once, and on an ocean steamer instead of their little smocks, the world w ould take nioie n..te of their depaiturc. Four additional victims have been added to the accidental poisoning case at Montieal, Canada, making the total num ber of deaths seven. Five prisons are still in precarious conditions. It appears that one of the men now dead took a bottle from a sleigh standing in the street. Tho buttle contained wine of colchicrrm, which he supposed to lie sherry. This he shared with tho inmates of the tenement in which he and some neighbors live, with tho re sult mentioned. Four persons we; e burned to death by a lire at Warrcnsburg, Mo., Saturday night. Their names weie M. E. Mulvehiil, pro prietor of the Mining Hotel, in which tho lire originated ; J. W. Poland, artist, of Kansas city ; J. L. Pronty, of Clintonviilc, Missouri, and Louis lloyster of Scdalia. Several other persons wero badly burned, and a number saved their lives only by jumping from the second and third story windows of the hotel. The fire originated by an explosion of a lamp in the hotel. Lebanon Ilidge, Ky., was the scene of a remarkable duel about the middle of last month. Montcomery Roach accidentally shot and wounded a dog belonging to his. cousin, James lioach. On the following day James announced that ho intended to kill Montgomery on sight. The parties met, James with a pistol, Montgomery with a shot gun niid pistol. Montgomery discharged the shot gun and lied, James pursuing and firing as he lan. While run ning, Montgomery drew his pistol and Eliot James through the heart. Samuel Gairett, son of John Garrett, of Allegheny township, Westmoreland county, lately died from injuries received about one mouth sir.ee. lie was in the stable attending to the oises, and in some manner one ot his tee tbecame entangled l... n. i r.i tne Harness. 1 lie horse ran around the yard several times. His le; was broken i and the sinewR were drawn out several inches. His bead and body were also con- j of our history as a city. God bless them, sidcrably bruised. Everything that could i and be will ! He hasblesscd them already be done fv him was unavailing, and after j in the success which has crowned their ef a month of triable suffering, dentli'.came ! forts, and will continue to bless them iu to Lis relief. all else they undertake." At the beginning of the Tweed trial in New York three lawyers of the defend, Messrs. Graham,- Fullerton and Bartlett, presented a paper to Judge Davis giving their reasons why he nhould not preside over the court. For this contempt they have been fined two hundred -uid fifty dol lars each, and reprimanded in a sharp man- . - . .,, ncr by Judge Dans since the close of the trial. It is tune something should be done ' to stop that improper license on the part ' cf members of the New York bar which is i bringing disgrace upon the administration ! of justice in that city. I Near Hari isburg, in w hat is known as ' the 'Poet's Hollow," on Thanksgiving ; day, an old lady named Mrs. Catherine K roe hi was discovered lying on a bed in her hoiue in a scnseloss condition, badly cut about the liead, while about her lay a ' pool of congealed blood. Word was sent ' to llariisburg, and the authorities had her ! conveyed to the hospital r.t that place. It is supposed some vagabond tramp com i mittcd the deed on Wednesday night, as then several suspicion parties were seen ; lurking around the ntighboihood. There ! are no'liopes of her recovery. j The ship Trimountauo, from New ! York, arrived at Cardiff early ontheruorn ; ing of the 1st inst., with intelligence of a I dreadful disaster to tho steamship Yilledu ! Havre, which lift New York, November 13th, for Havre, in command ot Mirraor.t. At two o'clock on the morning of tho 2d I the Villc du Havre came m collision with ; tho Eritish ship Locherin, from London for New Yoik, and sank shoitly after, j Two hundred rnd twruty-six of the pas sengers of the Vide du Havre were lost, j The Trimountane saved eighty-seven pas j sengers and brought them to Cardiff, j An English Tory newspaper corres j pondent writing on the political situation i iu France, says of the soldier President ! MacMahon : He stands higher in the es ; tiniation cf all classes of politicians, ex 1 ccptii.g, pcihaps, tho politicians of the j Commune ; he has no political enemies ; I he leaves his ministers to carry on the af ! fairs of State ; whatever may be his private ' convictions he does not favor monarchy or j republicanism in his language or acts ; ho maintains order; he rules with firmness when necessary ; he is the least vain man i in all France thus Marshal MacMahon is i respected at home and abroad. On Tuesday last, in Petersburg, this ; State, Mr. J. W. Simpson, a rcsrectcd cit izen of that place, locked up his place of ' business, and deliberately walked home, where, without giving any utea to any body what he was about, ho seized a re volver, and placing it to his forehead, fired, tho ball lodging in the back part of his head and indicting a fatal injury, he fall ing senseless to the ground. Physicians were summoned, but they gave up ail hopes of his recovery. Temporary insani ty, caused by financial embariaifment, wns the cause. He leaves a wife and three i chikher, the youngest only two weeks old. j A Pennsylvania paper gives the fol 1 lowini; : Mrs. Saliy Taylor, in Westtown towr.5hi; is tho giav.dmotl.er of eight twin grandc!' ihuen, which fact we regard as : lemai k -. bte. These four sets of twins are j dividt d among her children as follows: j Elizabeth Williams, wife of Gideon Wil j liams, in Dirniinghr.m township, is the I proud mother of two sets, the lirs' being j giils,tho second boys. Jane, wife of Wash i ington Yearsley, resitting in Yesttown ! township, has olio set of spanking boys, ' and the other and last pair (a boy and a i gill) belong to and bask in the happy j smiles of Mrs. Stephen Taylor, of this bor ough. j According to the English Merltanir, a i new process of iron-making, which dispens i cs with the blast furnace, has been practi ! oa'ily tested, and specimens of its produce show n at olverhanipton. I he bloom is made diiecc from the ore, which is ground, mixed with lime and pitch, and baked in a coke oven. This is treated as pig-iron, and a furnace being charged with it, it is ready for the helve or the squeezers in half an hour. Tho inventors claim that by their jyocess they can make a ton of fin ished iron fro in the ore at an expenditure of only two tons of c;al ; that they can make German steel as cheaply as cast-iron, and that they can fuithcrnior make tho latter equal in purity to charcoal iron. Women are very apt to Astonish the world, in a manner and at a time the world least expects. Tims Sharkey, one of the inhabitants of Muidereis" Row, in the New York Tombs, has been liberated by the artifice of a woman friend of his. His cell has been as private to him as it would have ! been in any hotel, and ho has had ample .j time and opportunity to mature his plan I of escape, and collect all hi necessary dis ! guises. The other day ho was visited by i a woman, who gave him her check of ad j mission, and helped him to dress himself I in women's clothes which he had collected piecemeal ; after w hich he coolly walked out of tho building and w hen his cell was visited, he turned up missing, and nothing was found but a smiling woman to greet the i astounded turnkey. Sharkey is still miss I il,' j Great suffering is reported among the settlcis in Lyons and Osceola counties, j northwestern Iowa, and an uppal for aid I is sent out. It is said that nine-tenths of ! the people have only Crist ed hay and grass I seed for fuel, while thuirfood and clothing aie insufficient for the necessities of life. Many families are leaving on foot, and we ! have announcements of several deaths I from exposure to the cold. These counties j were r.cttkd and organized in T?71 and T?, I and the increase of tha population has I been very rapid. It is said that the soil is j rich, and an abundant harvest was prom i ised this year, but late in the summer the j grasshoppers swept the farms of every ves- tigpjOf vegetation. The people being gen ! erally poor, the consequence was the priva ' tion and suficring reported at this time. j PlIOTESTANT SlSTEP.3 OK ClIAKITT. TllC i Mcmpliis Appeal bears testimony to tho i tievotiun ana uscunness oi tne I'rotcst.inti i Sisters .f Clmiity .lniin- tho nreralenee of yellow fever in that c:ty. It is donbtiess ' true that tho Catholic sisters have devoted : themselves to the care of the in all the Southern cities during the late epideni ; ic, as they have iu so many others, and it ! is not taking awaj from the ciedit due i them to point to the fact that they cease to be alone remarkable in such good work, j when a distinctive organization renders it impossible to distinguish those of another , faith. The Appeal bays : i 'The goml Sisters were among the-best, 1 most constant and most successful of our j yellow fever nurses, and were the means, j under God, of a great deal of good. When the roll shall be called on the day when all j mankind must face tho inevitable, the : names of these Christian women will be j found high up among those who preferred their Master's work rather than the world, ' upon which they have turned their backs, j Sisters Constance, Amelia, Thccla and J llughctta will never be forgotten by the i people of Memphis, and we feel assured ! will be as thoroughly sustained in their ! tasks as school teachers as they have been ! as minis! i i ing angels of mercy. Unaccli j mated and without experience with yellow fever, they volunteered without money and ! without price, and se; ved witli a fortitude ! that, knew no deviation until the close of ! the saddest and most heart-rend inir period ! ) ! ! i Pennsylvania Delaware FR03I V rtnA IL lLbLddi I I W1I. 7 COMBINED STOCKS OF mm C03IPIISIXG FOR AT 1.1R GER DISCOUNTS in PRICES NOTK WE WKUK IXDUCKD TO OPERATE LAIlflELY, AND LAID IX A HEAVY STOCK, BECAUSE OF THE UNIVERSAL EXPECTATION OF AN UNCOMMONLY GOOD BUSINESS SEASON. Wanamaker & Brown Desire to mate it ici'dely known tho! the irhole of their Start of fact u red JciV, Yom's' and Jljs' Clothing, guaranteed to le of j terial, iashionahie C(t, and Substantial at a new and Lower Scale of Prices. THE IMPROVEMENTS IX OUR BUSINESS THE PAST YEAR HAVE ENABLED US TO CUE APEX PRICES AND INCREASE IN MANY WAYS THE ADVANTAGES OF O L It CUSTOMERS. IMPORTANT FACT. We have abundant testimony everyday that it is inijiOfxible for any other fiouse to sell as cheady, and no one noic yiieations the superiority o f our makes of both Glen's and Hoys' Clothing, while THE ASSOETMSNT IS SIZ-F0LB LARGER than anywhere else, THIS IS A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. OUR RL-ARRAXGE-MENTS REQUIRE THE IMMEDIA TE JUSPOSAL OF SOME HUN DREDS OF TJroUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WOR TH OF GOODS, AND WE ARE OFFERING THE MOST SEASONAALE AND FASHION ABLE 0 VERCOA TS AND SUITS FOR UO Til MEN AND BOYS A T PEREMPTORY SALS, AND THE PEOPLE VfHO HAVE MADE PURCHASES SINCE THE SALE REGAN ARE HIGHLY DELIGHTED WITH THEIR BAR GAINS AND ARE SENDING IN THEIR FRIENDS. MENS OVERCOATS. ?eys in Dart Olive, Broicn An unusual cheap lot of Chinchillas and other Fabzics that male very warm and com fortable garments. Our Gar ricks and Copes are the cheapest ever offered. MEN'S SUITS FOR DRESS WE A R. Very much under regular price. Every one exj eetinq t luif a Black or Blue Suit should avail himself of the GREAT BARGAIN LOTS NOW SPREAD Ul'ONOUR COUNTERS. E ERY DA SUTTS ?r7 be cleared out at astonishingly low prices consid ering the qualities and excellent make. PARTICULAR LOTS OF WARM AND LONG COATS for Business TIN, COPPER & SH; on cei jjurjoec are orrcrci a: excellent cargains. PANTS AND VEST BOOMS CONTAIN HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS IN VA RIETY OF COLORS AND QUALITIES, TO FIT EVERY SIZE AND POC KET. EVERY ONE WANTIXO (iOOl) WEARING GARMENTS MAY EE SURE TO GET THEM FROM OUR PRESENT STOCK. BLACK PANTS. lie never had JACKETS AND ; ' JV J' " rin deeds, and vull bear examination by eds, and will .v vv.i ivrtuMu ifil firrf liter ltv BOYS' OVERCOATS, of all sizes, We have re-arranqed the Rous Gnod. dale the ladies and other buyer. . and ilclai. PREPARED TO SUBMIT TO HEAVY REDUCTIONS from ACTUAL VALUES, We invite the public to supply themselves from our counters NOW, while we have an ENORMOUS STOCK of the UK ST CLOTHING that was ever offered in this or any other city, which WE FEEL COMPELLED TO CLOSE WA niYirmL On the Comer of Sixth Street FROM MARKET TO MINOR, PHIiADT7,T:TTTT A OF - j I and New Jersey and Maryland. OFFER i STILL neu l' mann RAiable -Va- jur, j? arri ii'jetl Jvr a ILL DEPARTMENTS. S dend id lots of Blue and Black Beaver and London Smoke Colors. l.er- a better assortment to select from. xsic J-iJfr are puea un uu the hun the La die, who know the true values and OOyS C(it. styles, qualities, colors and prices. mi ;.- rrc '';,vn. v ;.,,- .. . . . ... v . . r ' V r V.l'llLir T. f . I 11(1- can generally serve our friends icithout OUT WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS. n ftTlTlim Tl-n-n-r,. ItKH, AT I i i".: nv I ! "I'll U T-t - -to I: CASH BTJYgD -AT Hit- Dis line. coniiHtiiiif ,t fnVlYC n n I tin . T,... AND OTHER FARV-IG r,:Jvv COOKING, PARDsll AND of the most popular rtP;,,, . . ' of ii y bwn nun 'a HARDWARE, ALlK Biich aa T.nt-ks. S(rr-- p..,, n '. Window J !ns. l'miv. Ii ,,. u , ,; ( CarTintr Knivnan,! K.itk b!c- ami Tea r ro-n. Mot' '. Axes. H.-iUbf-i. Jv:ii; M sets, Plunes, I in,i.a., . Anvils, V 1HS, Wrir.il.i, ; -oiar-s. I " Cut Swe. Chio! of k F'-IW.- spunw aim f iinihs. Hi. , l Shoe Ijisi. I'vs, Wax. lir.n ers unit Wringers, l'jtcr.t t Miiehines s,'-r;rr:i i r . i,ri; : iassrs Ctt s i.ni Vef j: i- Steel HitJes. M, t i;.n... :,'.,' fridges, PnwUtr, ( a.. ii.. .-Hue 1 'IHlt. 1 . nil;- , Well Mini Cistern I'uin; ,. . i i nsa tin -.I OcfCCilO'V U f,r .'! Li,.,' m ... . ' VOOD and WILLOVV' t'CV .ivi ih-M-; ;;.: ; C AJi f OA" OL a j Fih Oil. Lr l nil. I.ii . Hosin, Tar. I'uints. V al cohol, ic. ; Sii ver-i'i:.i. Imn il A" C f w.r.. such ax Tea. Ci.ffec M'tar. si r f IV.-ll!u:--: Spied1. Dried 1 Fish. i rit-ker. K:v iiiul Cl Faint, Vai n:.li. Wl.it- vr -Stove. Dust iiif. Titiif-t . kinds and sizi s; maujr other articles. lit ; made, pa'-nted ntid pet n: FOR CASH. 1ST" A 1:1. i '. ountry dealers huvii:z 1 : :.l Et'entburir, July S.. ' :. fTAri Vlnr 'Cb: OtUi iteaucea m f;:o:i this i --.r- REDUCED ir.Miilil m w 9 - c ii 1 It ft AS FOLLOWS Trvnsiiles, - - s 9 S 9 S 7 9 S Imp ro ved Motion;.'. Sjccr's iii'i-iu-t, - 4 S iPARLOBAMEiik; ! (;i:. hum Elensbur;. v. ;i. f. f, - - 6 in in- DRY G0G2 NOTIONS, GR0CE HARDWARE, fJEENSV. HATS. C li'S, Hi ;.' AN'P AT.L OTHF.U - !'! ; ' AliY KEPT IN A a l"- i WOOI, AND CH" TAKk.N IN IXlI. I ;;V Store cn South Siil; r.isfHHLisi EXT DO R Ti I',,"T Havine recently n'.' ly lil ti-f 1 up ami 10111:1 slreet. two ;. r.!-t ops:te ihi Mi!'i.t:i" : hotter irefurei ni:. prticies in I t.e TIN.' 1 WAKli line, ail fi buyers at tlie x ei Tlip sulsei i!-i-i" n.--' ii : i". and varied srtniei!t I Ccckic?, Parlor p.ud He? of t':e mi Isr-jspotTINo ami warrn-'l P'-rt. terial. KKi'AiMNo A If work iloni- !' .' 011 fnir terms. nv. tiy mf can tie i: P'Tv: CHiinot Le iiii'i' r an.) iiierease i't par ted, an'l m effi'i i tirj salisfaetinn I ft' . -1" M.V ;U-;- Eten-btiry . I1'' . 1:;. 1-. E3ENSBUR8 LIT M 1 S Inirmteii p:ii't' A. tb north cm Vrl '' .0 " ratM for niuniilai t"! ' ..i tnu-.-h hiiit.er tnan ,:fc it ncc-ssarv ror e.ir e c tJ f the iiiformuli'JU vi t-"1 1 ! Blankets I Flannel j Gassimerts ! Batinetts J Carding and i Carding - 1 . . . .. ,i .r Yif I l?ll;'..S.l)t' FACT WOOLEN Fi ' . .4VlNt;tntn..t.'-"1,'5.re : M'woeiou '"!f:.":.,,.!;i: nufa;;M1re'-"?-''Vl.ANt"- NETS. III.AAivf;'- ... . , f,r ST KlNo u.- l'ri'c,.,.' - W.u.1 takrn .1 pr.rj ( -i-.i -hares ',a.: U (rKF-u yj it - - 1 it. 1 5 ily that ..; J, , -i'1 l. 1 KILLS 111 I- ,i ,., . .'HVi . ! j I ! i 7 rb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers