t i i 1 S l'.. .oJi sjei J E3r.N3GUitG, PA., I'vMsv Moinin.2, - Jannaiv30, 1874. V.x -t'HiFK Ji'.'tkk .Tamils Tiio.vi-m n. ne of the pntot aid meet ujrickt men llmt over did honor to a lace on the fine Perch of tliis State, was taken sud denly ill hile arguing .1 case before that body in rhilaiiul j bin, on Wednesday ;if-lrto'-n last, and elieil iu a few minutes thereafter. The remain of Napoleon liave been laid to rest, amid impressive ceremonies, "in the roil of Prance," in the little chapel pio y'.ded by t lie liberality of Victoria at Chis elhurst. The expectation of yet removing them to the banksof the ic-mr. and plpcing them beside ti e remains of the tlieat Pm j 1'icr. under t he dome of tin- lna!idcs, is "-iier.t!y cherished by tho Empress at.d 1 moo I mpei ial. 1 Ir: t!ie House at llarrisburg, on Satur nrri.iy, a petition v.:s pic-bcnted from a s..ciely of the Suven-I)ay Raptisls asking t hat they be permit ted to pursue their daily avocations on thn fiiT.t day of the week, the pun nl tSimd 13, and c.h.--cive Satuiday .'. a day of iet. The. petilion i.i referred, and it is not thought likely that our ex liemely moial Legislature will call it. from committee tj lake action on it. -;-. CB--.- I'liSTMASlKU Gk.NEUAI, CllKSSWiil.I. is r.tteily opposed to any change of the la w abolishing the flanking pi i ilegc. Should , the act of last session be repealed there 1 i.ie not less than three hundred thousand volumes of tho Agricultural Report fur oT2 waiting f.ee transmission by mail. To this immense lot of agricultural hteiu t.ne about two hundred ihousa:"! volumes l.ioie of the report for IS.;, not ct piint cd, are to be added in cn.e tho l.aukiiig piivilcge should bo restored. Jlki i:i:sn Davis Laving in No.ember Inst staled ex-Senator Fool a a '"oonfiiu tionwl liar," the latter gentleman retorts by slinging ti)e 01.it lift of 'calumniator of 1 onest men" against the ex-Pics'-dent t.f ; the Southern Confederacy, and the pros pects of a duel as a solvent of I lie troubles xisting be! ween the gentlemen are the light to be rather 1 oini.-ing. Should a duel 1 pally bo fought and Mr. Davis fall in the 1 ncountcr ho would probably take rank ii history as that celebrated "last man" Fo much talked of dr. ring the lato unplcac utti ess. The contract for the State public print ing was on Tuesday awarded to Messrs. P. F. Myeis Co., of the llanislmig Patriot, who were the lowest biddeis, ihoir bid being .)(. I jier cent below the late I i. il in the net as the basis from which , liie bids should be estimated. The con- i tract is for thri years. We eongratulate , llie cneigetic proprietors of the Patriot i n , their success in tho matter, woniUring at t'ue same time, however, that the quality of honesty bhou'.d have been found to have . lodgment in tfio Legislature to even the xUut of the giving of a single crumb from . the Republican table to a Democrat. ; Some tov.d can como out of Nazutcth ! Lxit Sirgi-ilv, ' Ji--e-.iB. , I.M;-.i.i.iGE.t e has readied us of tho : death in Cential Africa of Dr. Livingstone, , t.ie great exploier. His body has been t tmo..micu. and iu on its way to Lugland. '1 he Doctor has been the subject of a gi cat- e-r luitnLe: of obituary notices than any ' o.ner known man. all wh.ch he lived Ion.' enough aftei waid to read himself, provid- j big the cunent liteiature of the day l eue- 1 fi-iipB intt. f'.!!....! vr 1 iuueh 11110 leutial Atuca : ho that wa :ue l ot w ithout hope that even this repot t may prove incorrect. If tho advices be con l'u nied, however, hisdeath w ill be mourned ns a world-wide calamity, for one-half of a 1 -ng lifetime was by him devoted to the, pening up of an unexplored country to the benefit accruing from Cl.i .stianit v'aiu1 civilization. ;' Mis. Mc Cnm ky made a rattling speech ' i n Louisiana affairs in the L". S. Senate em ' Monday. Speaking e f the diiliculties en- ' cotintfied by the negroes of that State in ecnritig the light of fiai. close, he said : 1 "A port-on of l:,.,l Kivi r w h.-i e there w as gr.-at b. n.l, some furty mil.-s nn.iiiul, canif lock within f,,iU- miles of the pi. hit where Ton Point e....m;eiie. .1, th,. ,.,.h ,.t" land b.-i:;.' . lily tour Mdles aeross. The neKi. s to vote I mst go till th.- wav aroiiii.l bv water, and tl.er.'f'oi-i. lost ti. c, lavs in g .itig to ami r. tm iiin iihiim the pi.lls, it being loeai.-.l at 1he upp r si.i ,.f this neck of iaii.l. Wt-i-i. white r. .en snl jeet to the same itieunvui- ' i.ee ? C i tiiiui v not. They took tin- ili-l.-i t line a. iu.-s the n,., k of' land, went to tne J"--' -, o.i'd a -id got Lome again Lt-.'ore i. ...i. 'ii..--, he couti.u:ed, was a fair sample of t:.c luach epaoud ir;;,..-j the black man v.uo e...i.p.ud to u.auigo in Louisiana. Tiif. .iucstion i f the repeal of tho local o-fio.. ;.j-,i.f law v. ill come bi fvte the Leg-i-iatii.e dui ing the pres-nt session, ami i.;ii inly huge and iiillueiili.il delegations I I longing to the l'n;ii or leagues of the State have made it.e'ir appearance at the Capital, Ji.iiy aimed with the necessary facts and 1 giues to prove that the law as it now i-;.u.ds is a delusion and a snare. It is pre l.i.i.aLle, the provisions ef the new Cor.sti- t.u.mi to thw couitary U'.t w thstand.i; ii' that a fat corrupt ion fund '. ill also soot. L. c.w.'.c visible iu the lobby, and tl.e pros 1 et to susceptible S.le.us of a di". vy in the eiaca'.s .nay w.. k a levers il of the avowed jiuimgeut of the Legi.l.ituie twoyeats ngo, :is iu.Miifct.tcd on the passage of the local i., tion bill. The iiuni! of that body on t:.e otei is pr.n.ci.. and it will bp an iiiter t Mil. g study to nole hove mn;:y of those who then voted .;, e w.ll on this occasion iii.v no. Our mtn.ber, Mr. ILmiiv, we may inf.ition voted ;.o oi. thw li.t o.-easlou, a'ui shoii.d he now see lit to adhere to Ihat v. ay of thiiiiii::.', it will u..t neeessa i ily l.u'an t hat he has f bb tl some of F'.cd". Panel's gree:;b.icLs. We may refer to this subje-et agr.in. t present we content oui self ij" saving iu geiw-ral tcrir.K that we are ur.a'.toiably o,poseil to the en letiuvnt of .-innpi uaiy laws ef v. hatcrcr g'r.-J.i, i "I e !iarcteT . e I "resent Hv.ty vf the Uemo e ratio 1'tirty. Demon atie jirineiples, says tlie Pitts burgh l'oat, aie coeval wiih free govern ment ; they were the living cause of the change from the present or monarchal sys tem to the government of the -people. Free government is founded on them, and the superstructure will surely topple over whenever these principles are undermined or destroyed. Xo people aie fit to be fiee who are not ctj able of maintaining them, and when they aie lost or overshadowed by men in power, free government is gone. The leading Democratic piinciple is that men can a;;d should govern themselves, by lav. s of their own making, and through of- , I'.cei s of their own cekction. The converse, : which ot late years has made icli alarm- ing eneroaehments, is that certain men iu oflieo can much better govern t he people than the people can govern themselves. This is 1 he modern Kadieal doctrine ; and it has been the practice as much as possi ble ; and it was tapiuly running our coun try into a despotism. A cardinal feature of the Democratic doctrine is strict economy in-the adminis tration of government. Another prime feature is strict accountability of all offi cers ; accountability to the people. This has been teriibly disregarded during the i xtiavagant reign of Hadicalism. Another feature is, to grant no more jjvtv to oHicers or government depart ments than is absolutely necessary to sn , , . , ' m,c propel government ; and not to sub- . nit willingly to usurpation of power by tho j CU! 111 people's servants. Mr. Lincoln there v.as the excuse of au ac- AnolLer feature is, to hold the military ! tual state of war, which made Southern or , , , . j-...! -1 .1 mo-Southern selections iuipossib.e. Nor absolutc.y subordinate tt) the civil authori- 1 1 , . ,,,a . 1 . ,. , ..,,.n-,,,;. a J could ho V:o expected to keep vacancies ty ; wheicas smce tho war, the Lathed . ul,tnicd until peace should lcstorc his ca-theo.-y set iiis to iia. e been, that the peoj.le ; jiacity to d. juetice to tlu whole country. c.ittld have, by pel mission, as much license as themililaiy power chose to allow them, arm 110 1.1010 ; cspt-c.a.iy in the ouiucrn 1 tales. Tl.eat;, and others eognafe to these, are the principles of the Democratic party. All men, by wha(eer name they may cl.oo.-e to be designattd politically, who advoeate these are Dcmociats, in our un derstauding of the tci r.i. tit . . 4".. ,, 1. I 1 ne i ioeci oi 11. o i'en.ociaiic party is to bring back our government, national and State, to the original principles upon which alone tine self government must rest. To remove from official positions all individuals, high or low, who oppose ihem tclves to these principles, or who, for s,el-ti-h or ambitions ends, do not hesitate to deride and defy the people, and by their condr.ct say, "you are not capable of gov erning yourselves ; we know how to govern y-u. aid v.e propose to do it." The pri mary object of t b Democratic party is to get rid of all such n.en : anel in their place to nut honest off-cers who will resi ect the ; Constitut ion and conform carefully to its j require n:.' . Is. This is what the country needs ; the removal of ilemagogues, and the si'bstitution of fair men willing and able to repiesent the leal wishes eif the masses of our iMpulat ion. and not merely those of a rich minority. The duty of the Democracy is, then, perfectly plain. Wenoist adhere unilinch -it.gly to our oiganization. A party with out well tlelined, living, acting organiza tion, cannot succeed. Net petty con.ider- ations shoulil be -ei niitted to enter in and dUido us. Men are not hing ; excepting so far as thev n ay be ready to advance the great principles for which our party has a brays contended. All men of every party wiping to support somid Democratic principles, can unite w ith our organization in the pieJent effort to bring back the ac tion of our government to its true normal condition. It is folly to look to anv other 1 , ... " inil.tical 01 L'auizatn n in th nroi.t omnt. 1 - j " ...v-. - 1 i l cy loi the re.iutsite nolitical stren-'th i to bi ing about the needed reforms whiel. " are of such vast moment to tho interest of , lu,Ul WaS h;lZ0, rT.he .Kcst ,. .t. . , , i were giving a "lii) for their friends, and all our citizens of every shade of polities, j between the waltzes every oiie was good 'J lie n form must begin with the primary j naturedly gossiping at the devotion f a elections. It is plain :;ti-I simple. f.'...-i innt It ..I..;., .....t t-i4 I I . . I honest men men w ho are not too selfish or too J aspiring ; but who will look Jitt to j ellare of their constituents ; to the ; tho we general weal irthc Detnocacy will be careful in their ! ' r. .....j 'luviis, ..mi iu .in men iioiuiua- i lions to etiose honest men who heartily do- I si e to see sound economical government ! ke the place of the present loose system, j , - , e result must be beneltcMl. It is better j ta th to sutler defeat with proper candidates, than to achieve victory with rascally uom li.ees. L beia'i'.tv of f.-elii , .g and act ion are , essential to harmory an.l to success. ll .l....tt.t ..... I... j .4 .i . .1 4. ..ii-. .n- iiig-iiL-:i, inat. n is iiot merely the exercise of brilliant talent lh-it ' ; is icimired to aduomster gove. i.ment ; cu"11.' """l7".' I'oipoM-isoi miitiiiiiie-iy ; moi e v.titie. If is asiouishiug to see how in these better days this important consid eration has been overt oked. Whenever a people like ours shall elepenel upon the llashy, sit iieilicial, brilliant men as uuiiles. they will tin ec w ith jtisl such results as wo i i 1 ecolfoct ions ot this wretched inistl:-ii now have upon us in our national affaire : i ,., , ,ut "ltst.iKeti , ,. ' nian, and though it cannot blot out, vet bo.uubesg extravagance, and confusion i n,ri ly let it dim a little the horror we l i ht worse c-.m founded. Give us good, honnst, j l.v fe'cl at his work." substantial men. I -. Mn. Co'm:s, n distinguished mail rol ber of I.iwa, being a connection by mai nage ot .Mr. Colfax ami haviii" al avs . been faithful to the party, tele graphed to 1 Mr. t'olf.w. siivs tlm li". r'. t.. 1 4,4. 4 i i "-i i . 4, Euret y on his bail, but that gentleman de- coned on the gioitnd that he knew nothing as to the guiit or innocence of Cew l?s. This Mrikes us as an eminently ungrateful , 4 ., . r . , and ungracous act on the part of tl.e Great VYhilewasLcd. Mr. ( i.lfax is retired to the eigUe, u!U chapter of Matthew and tl.e i.arabluof the t wo ervants. one t who:n. after having boou fo.given for a Ciedll ilobilier tl ansae'. io:i amounting to K5,OoO tulcr.ts, vt cut out and l.and.d over to the o.iiee.a a fo'iiow-sei v ant who robbed the mail of an luiL-tlred pence. Mr. Cowlta hud better apply to Piesitlcnt Grant. - . . . A eii.i. has been iatroil;;ccd in the U. svi!ute ptovidi:g for tl-.e jf!yn.c:t of j- pensions to Z'.oxic.t:; soidieis. The ju prune Court Its l'asi and ; 1'resent. j Gwtte ha taken the 1 1 the present and past n i ......1 The Baltimore C-i 1 .,l '.. , Link im the history of the Supreme Court. Therecoid . . .1...... v.i.si.n iiir.i.bl i ...... . -A ...eponderate of Southern Justices, or Hint Ul'll iicr l e x jer-iueins n;ive miuiiii ;,.i...,. , .....n.iitv fur A1 . ..... . . .. Jud ton ten V.. .-ii. .Ti-.lm Aihuiis :m 1 1. ii 11 1 I'll foil that section. u: tne original live o waij ,i, ... , . . , - . . 41. i.lafil in a r..vitioii (.litfin. (..a., lately le res appotuieu oy i-resiiieni, asniug- uiai 1 .. . , , r 1 r T ..; 1 ..r .i7 r which thev cannot possibly be r.p- the wedding of a lady of Ul t'C wnc 1.11111111-111 iiiii, aim -Ji .44 nwiu "... 1 , . 1 -J .... ..-. .... . . ... .....i ...it ,..ut 1 iPir loii.u pi1.i. mf biidetMooni of twenty- ot his appoiiiimeni oui lour were 110111 proaeuco ---- -- - JmPrVs a'il from the South. Mr. Jeller- lively refused to allow a post-mortem ex son appointed but one Judge William inat ion, but they wish to consult first with of whom four were Northern men. Mr. Monroe named but one-Smith Thompson, of Ner York John guiucy Adams' only " . : . V 4-J : : . .." . ? nominee was .nr. 1 rimoie, irom ien1Ut-h.,. 4, . i i ik.4.44 ..,...,.o.r i.enerai .lacKsou nunc "u. "rr""" ments, two, .Mcheau ancl liautw.n, iron, the North, and one, Judge Wayne, from the South. President van L-ureu had a perfect "sheaf of judicial appointments, 110 less than five vacancies occurring dur ing his sinple term ; anil he, a Noithern man anil a -Tree ooner, ipnuuu wi Southern Men Uai hour and Uamel, ol ' 1 V;ri;iiii-i Cation of Tennessee, and Smith i ' ind McKink-v, of Alabama. To John Ty- ) ' . . . : ler of Virginia, WO owe Samuel .Nelson, ! of " New Yoik, and to the slave-owning I I't lili'lll . I lllllt'S l. I 1)1 iv 14; 1 1 : leiccicd nominees, of whom mere were " - t 1 4.1.. Ecvcial. were jNortiseru men. judge v ur- , IIS, Ol .liU.-rtl 11 11. Vila, ...if .14.. 4 ......... , solitary appointment, Judge Campbell Mr. : r m 1. .......... ....... M U 1 ni. .. ., 4; Pierce', and .Judsre Clifl'nd .Mr. Uuchan- an s. it was reterveti ior .m. i.iuuwiu.iuu the iibliean nartv thorougldv tosection- . : . 4 .. it., f 1 ;-.!,ze the Federal Judieiaiy, and for Gener- kecp he .u,u cf t.uograjjhjC;li ' exclu8ion- jt j3 but fair to tay that lor j It is but lair to add that while nolinug could be worse tha-n Piciddcnt Liucvln's n.iiior iudicial a;.itiiitniehts his Under v.o: (is anil l.ustecd.- -his selections for the Fupic tne Court were in the main vciy citd- itao;e. To General Grant, Congress gave the privilege of tvo new appointments, and death his added two more. Every one of these appointments has not only been from the North, but three of tht-iii from the limited and compact legions i f -N - " York, New Jersey and 1 euir-j Ivania. What the tinauciai. the political n is-ins for the choice of Judges Stiong and L'.rui ley at that juncture were, it is quito un necessary to say. And now v-o have a Not ihern Chief Justice. Cf hi n, in our ignorance1, we havo not the least disposi tion to sper.k unkindly, if there be any truth in the rumor that, oui ef peisonal feeling to General .McClellao, who was a sort of Ohio man, he vi.teil for him i'l 18'Ji, and against Licoln, we do not thin te the worse of him for it. It would prove him to be not of the Ren Wade ty j e. One qualification we tiuccrely trust the new Chief Justice does possess that which w as so eminent in Mai shall and Taney the power of presiding, the innate dignity which Chief Justice Tai;e.y possessed to a ' ir . I i 4l4.fr. .... I 1. an ...tv- ...'.1, w 4.vf..' ' t.i, 4...,o, ,.!i...i ,-ith..-.t .....i ...m- ! or dissent, the Rar and his colleagues. Puisne Judges often need a check rem ; the Rar otteiier still. Wo tn.st that Chief' Justice Waite may distinguish himself in this direction. J. Wit.KKs Booth's Romans k A Wash ington correspondent of the Cleveland 1 J.iiti7r wiites : '"Several years ago, when 1 John P. Hale1 was hc:e as Senator, his! daughters were among the most admired j of ail the belles. They lived iu elegant 1 stylo at the National, and entertained with ' a great deal of vivacity all who visited j them. The youngest was really a very j pretty, fiesh, piquant girl of eighteen or j so. or course theie were a creat manv admirers, and among them the actor John W likes Loot It was the most devoted to Miss Lighteen. You perhaps remember Booth's appearance, a handsome, duik, mel .dram atic fellow, and among a certain set here bury, of New Hampshire, and Robert C. families weie exceedingly suspicious, and 1 sixty miies above Columbia, killing the en- tion with very desirable bii'Iiancy. I40iim Grier of Pennsylvania. Even Mr. Polk's bail tsken every pit caution to prevent any ' gineer, John Lane, and mortally wounding iana has been a terrible load for the l.e- ho was a great favorite socially. At night 1 luiabie class ot men then Known as e. op he played his Charles, in Schiller's "Rob- I""1 lv v.ho; while they believed 1:1 b.-is,' "and Miss Halo was always at the ! maintaining the integrity of the country, r1;tv. wiiii Unimex ami smnes ior mm. In Ji..:.... .1 ..1 - 1.1 ei j , l iiu u.i .1 w im iuuui iriiffts i ne sati sequel to a romance of love that momiseil brieht i 4. . . - enough ? I remember a night when the j f Connie who walked nn .mil ilmvn il.n I rooms, and were apparently oblivious of; 4 - I - -. . " place anel surroundings. '1 hey were a very attractive pair, he tall and dark eyed, ! he fair and sweet as an English rose. fbere were some who caviled at her choice " ?"e7 V , . n l?vmucH alliance, they said the daughter cf a i litten States Senator to marry a play actor Rut th many to whom the young Ui'Ps sweet face seemed excuse for any in- fl0"' w.il.hl i5,'nc at. the httlo drama ot the 'old, old story. I re- member too well another night," just tho just tho ' eve of two davs later. W'e were at Fold's old theatre. Agai:i a blaze of light, and ' l .. .1 i ... 4.. i . 4 I ... .. iv nun i. nin ueu in nisi', ...n.otvOIl ui i T .,,,, ,- ,,, ... .'.;.... .....:.- . : j mv Illanv imef. ,):.ve ;.on ,ieaiii Hie story i ..r . , '. .. ..... n ". ' oi tnai tugnr, too ireni;u! to talk ol even.' T,,e 1I li-tol shot, the uproar that i foMowcd and in the f'.mi-p lh-it ki.i-hi.t ' L SJl,' . 5 '!' f,!1 ' of two nights aT.. and knew that even as be whimpered in that young giii's ear he was olat.ninrr this ibeadfal scfiie. In V, ilkes Ri.th's poeket was found the picture of his betrothed, and she wrote of the assassin tba she would u.r.i-i-v biro ot I the foot of the gallows. Such "davotion i hangs bke a divine fragrance about our Tin: Hon. Heister Clytner has written to the Leading iaji a letter 111 which he ex plains the ic;'.so:is which induced him and ins iiietiii, me lion. r. . tux, to vote against ii,e oaiary bill as it nasseU the Sen- . 4 1 4 . uu" 1 "tsi0 Jtasotis, in oriel, are that the , ate. These reasons, in brief, are that the ! bill which has become a law has lestoicd ! .. t. . , . . . , oui wnicu nits oecome a law has lestoieei ' the odious mileage system ; that it did not j duce the salary of the President cither ! for the existing or future terms ; and that i ' '"ade no dedueeion of salary from the 1 4;h-of,Ma,'cu ly7:'" - C'lymer desires to ; l"ace iiiim-e'.f oil record as in favor of eeou- I omy. retrenchment anrt ieform; ami Uliey- ; mg tl.e doubling of tho President's salary j tl. lie ,lie eveatcst of all grabs, tho rcstoia"- il ! "'!' 4 f Rliler outrage, and that tho I l eduction of members' saiaries fchould have been made to take effect from the bcin , umgof the legal existence of the present ! Congress, he voted against the bill as tho I only prac'iiea! way of showing his opposi , lion to the objectionable features contained : in it. V.e thii.k our readeis will a"-rc-e j that the v-ewB ef Messrs. Clvmer and Cox on this subject aie sound. A'. Y. Sun. i'mf. Democrats have ieeomu:ided A. Mure fot oil ir.eut, caiv..e!ate for i Mayor of I'L.L.d J: hia a7e Siamese Ttvius. Dr. Ilollingswortb, of North Carolina, ' 'at who wa formerly the family physician of the Siamese Twins, has furnished the fol- 1 c.i.lit imuil infui motion coucei mmr lowing additional iufoimatiou couceiuiu iliAIVI The bodies of the twin. are nour ,n an ruii'."" - " , . r..,-t ..reservation for a loner time to come, - , 4 K me, iiilifll'i: t T t 1 1 A A ICik mi I ters, a very J hfe seems to be nearly n.u u., " ously opposed to the post-mortem, : - i:a,. !..lilv condition, the w ,".'" , ..";.': ...I..... ...-.leis ot t ib taniuv are very re- ..... .. - - lucta.u o7.b vv...,,., ;..rreeauie 10 nei. "Fverv inducement that can be offered will be 'bnuicht to bear upon the daughter arid 1 oil ti. wkt. of. the children, with the iev of securing a stndy so beneficial and so curious to nudical, physiological and; . - V -5 :M' psychological science, x.voiv euun win al-o be made to have the examination take place where the best medical skill and au- thonty can witness ana lane pan in w-e post unrtein. l r 1 ' v- v.. .... giatitication of unlicensed seieiitihc curios- 1 1 . it:.. . l. 1 . 1 ... P rt ...... irv. ir. iiomngswoi m u.it, im t iquc- .....loiivo f.t I . ..... tiniii wliom lie ilailv v- r.4 ...1.1.. ... - - j.ects t'i tespoi.dence. which will inform him of the final elecisioii at which the mem- bers eif the family arrive. A great deal of interest is manifested by the local medi- cal fraternity, ai xlMt the ,K,st.uu The bodies an Ti. iv i-os or 1 naiur anu j-.usr av ik.m- , ti.-su"i 1 y, and the hope is euteitained Put ler comity poisoners, were sentenced on . McCrum, who lives 011 Parsons street, Kal-;t-mortem may take place here. ! Satuiday last Foreman to four years and . amazoo, Michigan, gave birth to a pair of e now buried beneath their 1 otise. but are iu a state of oieservaiioii. Thev ate bcimr 'iarded by the family, and eann.ir be removed witl out. their knowl- C( rre ai;ti consent. No funeral services I llarrisburg on the 1 It h inst, was Patrick we7e held over the bodies, as they have not ! Gallagher, a peddle who disappeared from been permanently buried. Ridgway, Llk county, a month or more Ni-r.v Yokk, January 2."i A disjiatch , tigo. f.om Mount Airy, Nt.i th Carolina, says A thousand men it is stated are out of Doctor Koni HolltnLfsworth. who attended ! employment at Rrady's Petui in conse tiie Siamese twins, is of the opinion that ' qitence of the failute -f the Brady's Rend the death of Fug was not caused by 1 Iron Aorks. A great ileal of suriering is any viial connection or ai tery passing from j experienced by the families of working one to the other through the ligament that ; men. I united iliem. and believes there was no j sr.cb vital coiiuectioii through the ligament, i because he has attended tho twins when one was sick ami the other in good health, . .-.ml there was as much as twenty beats cii.Torence to the minute rn their pulsation. The bodies, after being embalmed, woie : placed in a cottin and encased in a largo j tin b x, which was s. ldei eil and made air I tight. All was then put in a large wooden b.x and pricked 111 charcoal ar.d made e- cure, aud placed in the cellar of t he house. It is laported that the bodies will bu di- While a passenger train from liM in posed of at an enormous p. ice to some mu- ' buigh for !lasgov, Scotland, was running scum or medical college, or placed on ex- j at a great speed, on Monday morning la.-t, hibition. 1 his is to be subject to the d;;- ; it came in collision w ith another expiess cisioii ot tho members ot the family. 1 lie 1 charge is made that a veil of my:.tery has ! been thrown over the deaths of the twins, j and the real cause of the disease suppiesse-d for the purpose of obtaining possession of : the bodies for the above stated object. A dispatch from Greensboro sajs Dr. Joe llollingswoi th, a brotb.er of tlio thctor iv-l.r. M r t r, ..1 ... 1 tf... I uiii1; ..:!.. ... ;1 .',ntn 1". V...H. ttnt.fl tint llu .nU.;,.,. wi t.. dispose of the dead bK.lies of the twins on the most favorr.ble terms he could mgo- tiate. The v.nn asked for the privilege of j a post-mortem examination is stated to be from fc-gbt to ten thotisai.d dollars. - j Tun Herald brings out an inteiesting ; circumstance connected with the appoint- ; meat ol l hiet Justice . aite. it seems that he was f.rst nominated by S. L. M. Barlow, of this city, some six months ago. and that in appointing him President Grant has followed Mr. Bai low's advice. There is not hing wrong in this; and indeed it might be well for General Grant and for the country if hit would oftener draw coun sel from the same scares ; but thtt fact tends to strengthen belief that in IcC-i Mr. Wa'.ie voted for McC'leliaii. We date say such was the case. We suppose that it is im-l-putable that not long before that clcc turn he was in fail sympathy with a most v v.--.rr,,,,., '"'--' wi.inli Mr I i n-1 n Mr ifr . - - - v. .. .. 1 . . . . . j : . . . . : . . . 1 1 . Stanton were then putting in lorce. these 'V asu.es weie neeiy iicuo..uceu ai ene A . ... 1 . 1 . . i I nine oy suen men as .nr. l.ariow, .1 uoge i Thurman, the present Senator from Ohio, Judge Black, of 1 ennsylvania. anel (Jov. Seymour, of New York ; and unless wo are j greatly mistaken Mr. Waite at that time shared their views, anil was perhaps even more extreme 111 his feelings Until some of I tllu! - l l'is makes it all tho more remark- able that he should have been appointed .inei justice on li.e suggestion oi .nr. j bi is for s vei al bout s. Harlow, and that Mr. Thurman should ' In (Jalvototi, Texas, on Sat n relay, J. have been the principal advocate of his j R. Helm w as placed on trial for the lnur coulirmation iu the Senate. Y. V. Sun. i der of John Ferguson. Ow ing to the ab- '- T .... . . O r1 I iii-..M.ii;i.Aiii.t. ciiwir.sv. i. ne v.reen j Ray (Wis., Odette notices a remarkable 1 case of optii.dmtc surgery yrecentlyperfm.n-lshot . . . i i . . i . . . i.-. ir.... .... -. " iiougtimaii, in me jui- Vilulil;e .e and I'.ar lnlirmary, on a c:ti- P" V1 (J,oen J'ay. P- Fames, now iu his seventie h vear. Mr. Kames hro! . ... , ----- been blind for live years with cataract of b!,,I, e'cs- Unc of ,iis c-ves h;ld beon 1"- vitnivl - i. ii..-. t .rl .... ......1 it... - I ... ..f .-. -T -. ...... ........v o....- coss!'ll'''y lemoyed, but inlianimation sub- i seiueiitly set in, producing such intense l.aia that the eye had to be rcmo.ed. ...The i other eye was operated on by Dr. liough-lti-tn, the cataract icin.ivcd, and the sight restored, but, en the tenth day after the operation inllamation set iu with such in tolerable pain that Mr. Ramos begged the doctor to remove the eve. The doctor first luct tired the eye with a needle, but with- out edeet. :ie then performed an cx'wri ment of his own that of lancing the wye ball. About half a teasnoonful of ceagu lated b!oi.d followed the withdrawal of the lance. The relief to the patient was in- ; Mamancous, nun ur. r.amcs is now at at pit ; 01 home in perfect health, with evesigl completely restored after live yeare ouniiness. 1 lie uaz'.ie speaus ol this . operation on the ejcball for the removal , ti i i r iv 11s i(T 1 11 1 ::i 111111:. i ion ni 01 iiri. . .. . . .7 , mil with I ft'. I ioiio-hiii-.ii- nr.. I l ilr. t V. ' WKU , "' J' i , r 'l LanU'S aS tLe fust lccoldei1 subject of it v.,n' n "..".. ... lU . "V.V"t ."f iY .A com. f.si'on df.nt of t be Jackson (Miss.) ",.. 4 1. t . ii. I -urg tells how General Jackson got his 4..1- r i i i it- . ii . ... title of t)hl Hielfoi v. H Kaen he out. the ......... r : : .f "';,, " -:, --.j 4.-... v..i....i I.....!.. ..in.., ..v... , on, mingled with t.lect, which lasted for i several davs. (Jeueral Jiickson got a se- vere cold, but did not complain, as he tried 4.14,4... : i i.; i ir 4- ...... ..a., half frozen Koildiers. Captain 4VHen and i... Met'u in a iiiuuuv iiiiliii n i.i.i.iiii' ms. ' - -----, - , , In, brother Jwlm cut down a stout l,,eUory , , culty persuaded toe-raw 1 into it. The next , morning a diunken citizen entered the j camp, and, fceeing the tent, kicked it over, , As Jackson crawled fi-or.i the ruimt. the . ' ' . . V. ." .. .... . . .. . ...... V. .444 t4.per cried : '"Hello, Old Hickory ! come cut of you. baik and jino us in a diiuk."' 111. I if 1. 1 . . . .r Cnimrnl o . I l.,4 ..........l ' ....... .... .. uo".'a., " ."j- .....o.-... . ,-. .ir, oi.tucing on the deck nf b l...-.t w t . lilm ,l,,rnoi, rv,..L- , n, .,.;., : .i . ..H "c oieteoi n;s boat .. I : 7,"'" :";i.. mP1- .-severn one evening when si i li A n ivi DiTn ll.u tnlil ;oi c ii c i ii tv i n r .f..,b I.:.. ... . ' . ii .l .; ,. , " ."'" with a boat hook and he fel laim K' to mii'iii-ikn tlm lni'iii'K. nnil we in ii,.t,. 1 1. ..: , . uu lie lei oi. .V:' "V, Vr ; T' - . ana was drowned. T I (11IV1I L irill It. ."-V t 111 1 II illJ'll ftlll 111-. Ml 1 17 .-I. ....... 1 a - - -- - - - . T I -J ,. tl I I II II M'l Till I Ii J'eu-s and I ottfieal items. . . Cl.icoby the commoner 5ott of good - Knnimnnu untlfr M TIHieCiel III Chicago by t for-i.otln ngs A fcIiooi i.c.;,.fl,ester cotintv. Pa.. is salubrioutly bitualed in an abandoned grave-ya .lischare- , - . . .,. X'.. ,. ., .., .1 rtiiriili' cd from the Hrooklyn avy laid during ceived caids for f.ixty and a blush- one. ists a Lauuted distillery ; which is just the place where one would naturally look for spirits - rVV "i . ; u " . i fi ' ,. tV. t-tl.v. it i or not. as he i.ieases. tliat a reach tree in . V,x : i...s. '..u .. ..!! , .nmsouri, oeintr uaiinnn , ...i !..,.:.. 4. i.tto ,.i....c ; V, "J " ll;PM .,ar. ; ........... ... -, --- . adise of old folks. In that quiet hamlet there are 130 person over 7() years old, and S.) oi these live wunm oiiu nine ui u post-office. It is claimed for Staurt Mace, a young man 01 .uouiion, .....v ..v structing the smallest steam engine 111 the world. Its cylinder is to be the size of a !.- 1 . 4- iu . 1 1 grain 01 w near. 1 A loeonion eomotive on the Grenville rail- --.... , - - ; the coloied fireman. Ti t.. 1. It is better to bo burned after one is 1 1 cm lli.nn luiiiifit tn n. In .MilwauKCe m lately the corpse of a woman named .Mar- j tels was burneii to a cinder, the candles li .msf. week. 1 btirroundins it being toppled over. jopments. j John Foreman and Mrs. Snyder, the! On Sunday morning, the 18th, Mrs. ; eight months, and 3iis. nyuer to two j years and six months' imprisonment. ! It has been ascertained almost to a certainty, that the man found drowned at A case of linked law long drawn out is tepoited from Greenboro, Yt., where a writ six feet in length bv actual measure- ment was served the other day. It is not mentioned how many ofticers it took to serve it. Three boys were drowned in a pond at Soulh Brooklyn on Satuiday. A sheet eif water was frozen over, and the lads were dUporting themselves i'1! the ica. when tho hitter broke and tho bjys were ! precipitated into the water. train. Sixteen ; t-sens were killed kikI a number severely injured, and suvcial cars demolished. The two negroes who were neensad of the crime rtf mnidcring an old farmer named Rehni, near Middlctown, in No- ' vimhIkm- last, were yesterday found guilty of murder in the first degree. Their trial had been progre&sing for several days past at llariisbnrg. Hon. Asa Packer narrowly escaped serious injury last Monday evening at the Rethlehem depot of the North Peiinsyiva- nia Raiboad. As he was stepping from a car the re.r carof another train was backed against it. lie was thrown down, but was fortunately seized by a bystander and drawn out of danger. Miss IS -1 1 i e Grant s nuptial engage- j incut is one of the leading tot icsof Wash ington society. It is reported that she 1 win marry in tne spring a young .ur. sat ) tons, a K n of a sister of Fanny Xemble. j At the same time Col. Fred Grant will I marry a daughter of Henry D. f'ooke. ! :l --.. . . .. . .. At Box Hall, near Sittingb iitrue, in Eng.and. some laborers while digging re- cenily found a Roman co.lin, coiifaining a few bones, a beautifully twistitl wire gold , . . i , ' ring, and some wooden t-.piare-headed nails. The coffin was in tolerably good condition, The field in w hich it was found w as at one iiiiiii..iiuiiiriiuinj. In Piftston, J-'a., a miner, as he wai. retnrnmg from work, was shot iload in the main Ftieet bv a man who had evidently been waiting for him. Souie half dozen persons witnessed the cold blooded minder. i lie assassin, revolver in liana, threatened no - . . i to f hoot any one w ho interfered with him. anil made good his escaiie. two men named John Gallagher and Thomas Jeffries met with a horrible death on Thursday last, at No. 8 Colliery, near -Mimmir. ii in, l-ousvuie. i ney were en- r-.n-ed at the time in liiiviinr mnnvmr when at least twenty car loads of coal full upon them. They remained under the de- sence of important witnesses th proceed- . 1 mgs were stayed, when a son of the mur- deled man at.oroached the misonei and him through tho head,' killing him J.iifliiuy. lOUUg xeigUSOll Was takOU - , .. ,. . . -' . jiarties aie sajd to have come from New York, and were married with their hands joined across a grave. It wan lather a sin- gular matrimonial taste, but the parties of course had a right to do it that way if they wanted to, and nobody need object. A New- York millionaire, bv the nan.p of James Costcll, Im ditd at "the age of Kitty-four u ,iii,iut evei. having learned to read or write. He could not sign his name to his will, and had to make his X uiaik. Hi was a day lalMner at the start, lie leaves ?,500 to buy a burial lot, build a vault and ei ect a monument to his mem ory. All the lest of his ...-t.itn !. I..-..-.,.. his wife Friday morning last th neo men went out upon the Niagara river, duck shooting, 1 hen- boat was capsized by a sudden semail, and the men wery thrown out, but 'ained a looting on the ice, lloatiug down the river. They were pursued liv miles by Tim 1 . .1 -. 1 i 1 . ... ' i is'aiiu lerry tug "Acia li. v. .-r.. i i ,, . , . i . V " .-. . .-v ' 1 ozen an,t "cu ex- haustrd. 1-.- 4 .. 4, oiiji- pen trom the ice and was drowned. 1 lie tli lift. .Inspi, i I......... .K,. ... 4..i:iiiai 11 il WHO tlieil in G oiuwuter J...ri...i ..... .. , U L , , ....ni, my oiuer tiav. on lipr l..ia....i e . , .. . . . t ,1,,essta inc. nnirder i.f her .luBurtiiu lour years ap-o sh,. said that he on io 1 he 1.h1v y tho fact that Hair was found in the Severn at the time indicated tit derV., .7.: ' UIU -A Ret is t f-ic V'i 'r"'",I18tantes 4. -4.1?!-1 ,s.a Uct' a H fact are wor iiiv ot attention. The Rev D. 1) . -r !,... ..-.j..4 r , . iiiv ..t .... - -. Aiiriiuoi . I 1 1 !.-. 'll li:, .... .. .."."" ttate,l m .;.;:::7 il'ull1 V?l.ege. 111 ...... - I . , , . - years in v..;.,..-, . 1 t. " , . ... .-K ,le ,i-ila never sien o.. ..,rt,,v young ,e.i intoxicated and stag- i i .- the last Kix mouths. Nobody will question the veracity of Dr. ' Hill, or ls capacity fr close and conelu feive observation. M;iy Rrown, a factorypisl.it (Jlovcrs- viile New Yolk, was so deeply wounded 1 ..f fr inability to hsirove a llfl.lll.--c - ... ; charge of stealing - lint ad .0 n 1 lisai, iuhcmii nv. - - idsoi, and died. In her dyi.ig letter to her father she rays : "I am in ine n.m i 4 1 ... 1 . 1 - of the Iord, taken thtougii enemies x.i me ,ake of revenpe. Dury me by the side of ! my sister, and place a stone at my nean w ith the simple v oids : 'Her sister . Iarv. who died of a broken heart, age twenty.' " There is not the slightest d mbt now cu- ; ' ' -'t;., tertained that she was, as she asserted, tho , B victim of a malicious conspiracy. i attk Id tizc4 lci 1 I tality in a single family that piobably ever 1 llv llJOil. I ?r 1 11 1 rv . ii. . ... o.,.,,;,,!, sarv of their ' . "T, TV, I. Delaware county. : At that time sixteen children 01 me iamny, ! , r .. i,;,.i. t.. iii;,!:,v .v.-vs the eldest, were all living, ami fourteen brothers and sisters i I "f 0 n.li.biv were al in cood health I ... , ; and jnesent at the anniversary. Mnce then the ethe number, thirty a.l, in fact. ; excepnui' ;ir. anu -iia. 1 died. The Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.) thinksthe'Presideiit uttered "a great truth 1 with startling emphasn when no maue ; n.chi.lniir roa.t the remark that ";t is lime lor the itepuu- , tow -n-ni.. ( .iu- r lican party to unload," and adds : "The ! ; n" (tayliglit has ueen long coining, uui mm 11. .1 - - . . . . 1 . .1 . . ' tnibiican i-artv to carry, and nobody should ; i.uii'liui??. F , have been surpiised if the party had been nwamiiou OV 11 aui'l'iuei. 11. io.hb 41 It looks . 1 - - . , . heavier load than ever, the country e.ip ; posed it to be, in the light of recent devel twins. 1 he two were weighed together in j , basket iu which thev were carefully O ilCIC V-rt ItlllllJ j 1 ii- I ' 1 i:iai ight was onepovn'.l " th.- TuM- t .... ' c , . 1 e.-iist-int! v mi I ney are perfectly . M1, ,i;e ,.;,., .placed, and their net we , ami ttn ouncrs eirh. '1 firniul. lively, and all 1 iht except iu size. They are likely to live. a:. el soisthe moth er. She is tiie parent of several children, some of whom arc giown nn. Tho house whore the children are has been besieged by persons anxi us to tee the lilth; human bei::gs. They are kept in a liit'.e loxof cotloii bnltiiig, and aie the tiniest, l-ttle eloi'.s vet tbv iight of. Mias Carroii, of I?.r land, a grand-daugldr-r of the signer of the Declaration of Independence, ititiohs Coi giti-s f . i $.").li.s:, for serviee-s tendered the L'l.iou cause dui ing tiie conf.deiute war. She was faitlif... ..;...-g the faithless, and un- elerwent niaiiv tii.ils d 1 ai osiii ps lem- elering :ic;ivu aiil to tie V.ahinj,to:i author- it it-. Col. .tic! then Assistant Sec- retary of War, !lop. IVu Wade. PisiiKn: Linc.'lii, aiul Sicretarv J-taiit 'Ti, have all fav;.;cd her claims, wlocli were lepoited on by a c m::i:tteo i.i 1 but c i-o-. be acted upon be-foie atljoiu nii:eiir. Mi.-.-. Carroll is tiw in ledaoed ci. cu nist ances, and her case is decei ving ut least of e;'.re ful e summation. t he mar: .ago of tho Duke of I-diu-burgliaml t!:e l'.incess Maria of Russia, was celebrated ai the Winter Palace of tl.e Czar ein Friday last, with u.l the pomp and pageantry of roai'.y. Whn Neilit Graut mariii-s the blue-blooded English man, says the Pittsburgh Punt, wetuavex- l'444-t .1. K.( 1 I 1 11 Cr S.M.liI.-.. I. t I Ifirt'c Sil.Mlfl.-M- ! Palace by the Sea. But what will the blue-blooded FngiUhtr.aii think when he tinds out that his bride was born in the j sTui Ki.-i v.e;: -... backwoods of Missouri. a:.d was brought I Wool is.cn ;."; N"'','- uj) to the cultivation of beans, haclmlW Wulke1 0:1 ""ri--- ' , tiax auei milking cows? Of coin se, this is j Kbe n-burir. r-Vb. V!. i-7'.-tf to Nellie's credit P.s a Dennciatic Ameri- can girl, but what will the blue bloods j think of it? We fear thai they will re- j gaid her pedigree is ""deucedly vulgah." j A leminiscence of the Siamese twins, ! from the Salem 1 Mass. I ,'.r.'i7f . of August j KHh.f 131 : '"Chang and Eng. theSiam-j e-e twim. were ariestcd on a warrant for ! bleach of the peace at Lyni.tield, on Mon- ' day last, and bout-el ovei to their go,.d le- i uavior, ana to keep the peace 111 the sum 0f $orv. They had been stopping f n- a Ow duvs at "l vtmfu-id lintel, vi.i.ivin.r i A DM IN IS I LA I U,v' tbemsf U-es fi.-hiif tl... ,,,,..,1 aii.l'si'.i..it"l i Kstate of Thomas A: ;,r ;.- ii.A w.....) witl. n v..n...r V...ri;i, ... .... ...... .. j -...,. . (.e.'i'ileilt l.i'C , ,;, as an attendant. They w ere much ' lT-,:v. Hv;.:. annoyed bv the ea"er curiosity of visi- ! t-y ti."" H-st tants w ho" disturbed their intended se- ! f 1 elusion, loioiiei i..briuge oenv anel a Present t, of Stoiieham, went toward them in a field, but were warned t.Vkt- ct-cp jiv.it. Irritating words followed, and the twins, aft er ti i i of bin nlc eai-t ri.l .r.4 vti-i.f-I.- the Colonel with the butt of a trutr. Hence AUDITOR'S N'OTHi'-J the arrest, trial and sentence." 4rL ,lors; n.-.l A ', The tiial of M. PageMcCartv at Rich- fjrplvms r. nrt ,.f i j, , , - 4- , , , ... - a- t i t. I t in' lUll l !D t !!' tin n ; - ntond. a., for the kihing of Jolm R. Mor- j A.irainis, -r.-r ot thei-. decal in a duel lat May, was concludeel i 'hei. lu r :;ir- a; iu Saturday evening, and the ca?e given ', !l,',TiM ;!t"'!' ! " '' ' . ., ." . ... t - ' at Ins o!tu-i' in l.teii-' r.r to tho jury at seven o clock. In a few j.r,,vlI1.,, 'u n oi i i- minutes the parv returned for instructions i e'aims. .r i as to u lmtlicr ,W um-a .... i . 4.. I i.. t5,..l ; of s:i il niii'I. a verdict of murder in the first degree or ac-juital. 1 he Judge instructed tliem j TTATK or Oil that they were not so required, and also i JOj t.: KAst t.. I.. insiructeii iiiem as to the various eiegrees ; niitii( i-..an of ttftti der and manslaughter. At nine the jury leturned a veidict of involuntary manslaughter, and lixed tho fi.ie at live . 1 ill ri'i 4. rV T' ... ecou,1c:I .,r'e d i ? , 't I" ","7: .... . . . . v . ... ... v .......o HIV. .rum i. ! ,,. isoi.er was leiilerl in tl......o...l .1.1 I : C'or.rst. Ri.klps at the Mrnnnnnn's i 1 U-H. I he Columbia (,S. C.) Union con- tains the following account of a murder j Which was committed in Orange county, i on Fiiday, th? !:th inst. JolIVey Hei.-ev ; and Russell Wilson had some elillieully ' that morning about a place which lle-.-ev bought for t.,00tj. He had just returned ; home and was sitting down at his house with a woman ami two children when he , was shot through a crack in the window. The wound was a horrible one. shooting : the v.h,.!e mid- r jaw away and throwing the tongue on thu ihx.r. i ho woman and children weit wounded. Mr. llelsey died almost instantly. Tiie verdict ef the coroner's jury w as rrotliono:arv"s o.ie inae ne was snot ty Kussell Wilson, who ' l.. ....... t.. :..:i t-i.. ... : i. . - . . ' is now in jail. The old idea, that if the ! T HAl IHH. muidiMer would place his baud on the " fs.- e f t lie f n:- corjise ol tho niureleted man the blood . . . w otuu now . was tested on this ... r-a. .... j a;;u we are reliably mtormed that tho c or oner romnreit nil tl... ie.iv ... .1 . ----- - .... .1.... ... ... iiieil hands on the body. Whei. Russell Wilson ueo I lie eoll'Sf, 1 1 fll l y -1 oil I" hOIll'i- ir ..... j ..... '., , . . 11 ' "'s oe.iiu. me oioiki uowcil lull iu.1 . . " . . '-" anel ncu irom the wound. i ... .. f V'.l me loiiou ill rr day, while the Rev. Mr. (Juigard was de live-ring the funeral service over the grave of the murdered man, the premises of the minister were set on lire aud utterly de stroyed. J An Irishman called at. a drug store to get a bottu of Jh ;, ..;,' Atvnlun ir.. at' 101 t uc i u i nitial ism ,...!.. r. . ..... -.1 ... . ' - ...... tiie druggist ' . - . uuiiM, , -r. .u -. -I . -" wu.it. part of th I4.4.K- ; u .-v r. If - -i c: troubled linihiut. -i,e me M1p. UZ ' "I ""-A ,....-'. r. Fon Iom of cud, hom ail, re,l water in t t i" ' ' il 'X-1 7eo tl la,-,,,",e' rot' murrain in Vr.'.''' ' eep ; thick nm. i....v. , , hifi...''ii sheep; thick wind i S ' ing d r,r nil V in ho 1V ?' L'" ' ind. and roar- : i,n ... . '"" t" i ue Kiel tie vs Jw;jMse """try Coition nit mmm AS . VI i Vt VI. .J. - CHEAP GASH srS Arc not ovtr, ! ut r.i- Poots, Shoes, rf . GIlOCEIilEES, FU-ll!, FEi, I??' In tUin --Ji ir i MirX eiitujilft- !i ! Pxh!s iidw ni ?'..r.- w el!-F.t Hiara.ti. I mi marf.i-T prie. t:if., f.ir;.-faction .-lur,!!!-..-Uih Ft.crt. 44.-ur 1 i: 'nil,. l-.K-nsDur, Jan. !'. . H0Sgt fiiH fl Th nn -!cr il) W!.'-. Th're are u.n; i i , with a t hrtvisi on. 1 ii" i"i.r, It 1 R. 4'H5 1 (r l.uif H x r. V.-1.:, Jan. 1, -r-Tt. CKAAYFORi) IKk I. e N ; Ki. i m Jor.n r itznari Is, - pro. I 1 .1 l-M. 1. mil 1 A well K llu'.v 11 nun 11 -nr is iiw., ii:i pri j nil wl;' may 1 - n r !ii:i. The I .et liiat the 11;, o k.- H t all -a - : i v. r :n i.i 11 li - - : e'ni iro of x i n 1 e! 1: ; ;. eil.ji l wi'l I sivn if o r able miti well pi a-- I b v proper at teiw i. .ti i-. seile t i.ri1-s I ! : , wny to 1 1 1 I e fav.ir. r :-..-r -. " - i. r. " n ii.ar 'in t iii- 1 ' l;. sn-::-iti:.l T ::!:" s nn I4 rvA t ff -"-t. s ti-l -a j W":. r 'i o. ;m u' : .. '.. iir.-:ii--c : ti ir -ui r w ua'f I .n t !i ?:!;. U.'r.f !t : . 'V r. -i . i.'r-:r-r.'j- 1 pi-t.p.-ri v .- ' . e. -a it." .1. Siii:.;iv.-,-ii.!l. .7.. . -J . : AUoir.cvat I.-iw an H U.f.l : TV.V i in iii linn c.r . j ileu. bfi:r..i-i. I .-i,tr, I Pa 1 s w isiuiii.' ' cl.:' HIT- ffHi .-Mate i uilvaiitan to L-u.i :. ' S"("il--.lilUl-ll, man soiii-iied. I IJJCI.Vi I i ' '. 1'' 1 i I, WGOLEK FAi I LI A Vl VlNii in t ri I'iiiee-'i I ni l-'aeiorv. V I" ! S i!l V K" I - ; '- :. N OTTCi:. In the C moil 1 tens ot eaiiiir S.-p; L'Uif.'-r T'-rin. lTX Mat next friemi. H. IConkeak. -'ii" ,.-.,.-; in in- rri . !- Tot?'1- rksposhcm a',.-. herel v ro .r.in I t.) api.-.-ar I I. -.is" ;. i.i lif -M at y.t- o". .1 : y ni ain'i.r:.!. Hi ;:.-! ti.-xt. Im -ii:-'vf-r tli.1 e.iirp'..... . tiie .'.Vtf s a'i I u 1 v Li-tters ni A.l tn ' ii is: r.u i ol ("ar:i it it e sr.- r.-.i'i- -' I'H'nr. Ml i tli'-t' li:o .: : .!!! . .--'lit I II-111 pi ' ,- -i H'. lclllell' . ANV !"MS. JOHN v i: i.r. w riearf.e'. ! 'i.j... .!..:,. '. . 1-7; leb.irr.--! .1 ' Kb--n?burtf. Jan. 9. 1-74. .! omrti. a:i! 'ri.i coin the nii.ietixii.'.l. a!) an1 re-.jncj'ii-.J t. make i . s.srise.i or to Krane-s I t ii.ise lia iii; el.i : r.i - ai ; ... t lie 111 protK-ri v ;i 11, le 11 . i:l.MA J A 1 1 ' Jan. 2:1, ls74..j;. IM". .I.INKR V a. !)!."o -The a:tenti.i:i 1 : bu rir ami vi i rot v Ml. It. K. .Iii.NKS 1 1 : t 1 . of new urn! la-hi..n -bi.- r rooms, in f h K.ist War i. Honnefs. Hats. -te.. h M" il.uitf. 'I'ii. ;itroaa.ro . : f'.iily solic 11 I.ST N TION x llAKNtS SIH !'. Hi-h sire. t. ... .-He I West V ar l. I'.'. i .i-t nr.-. l'ro;-i ieti-i . ,s,i,..- f.-- h ' p,'i-'l an.i ail oi 'e r w " s iu the best maimer. ' ' ' at the 1110-t r-a- n:i'.--- x-: MOT J- Mv OTICK Tho Ac pi--. V- -aii.i .i h.-. lveeii tiU .l ii' 1I1- l'i- bria I'li'.imv. Hil l ' ' '" 1 ilay of .MaV.-h. A. !'. shown to the a.ii! :'r . k i : 1 l.i' 1. ('::ni: t ' oni time iiu:'.i:r I ' Maek ami wlii'.e If' -come forttar.i. reo' '.': take li ; iu ; o:li' aee..r. in"- to ln. V. K. St. Auv;it:iiio. .hoi- '"' VOTiCK. I lie'.v!-.v 1 T havo this .lay ,;- : . . . . liin tlraiu. iuehi.'.i'i-' ',' m farm ill I l.'.n .1-i-1 ' 11 ' !; . .- of this .late. St. Aui;-ti!if, Jji'. W si STAY 1- MI'N Mis.ist;i..i. '" ' rieneeii ui.rlin. li m 1 -' L-Orftte, .Ian. ':4'":'' r. A. . okm : " " , 4 T , IT71N I-4'' . . r G CO M. l'I:Al,iV, Kbetisburg. I'-' ' ' thii u livwr tro " I ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers