Ma.nin:;, - mJiili 10, IS76. F klksai', the di.-gyncvd cx-Ste'etary cf War, uas turn) illy arrest ed at noon , on Wtdnc sday and taken liefore Police ; Justice Piicll, in Washington City, where he waive a hearing "and was re- , ciuirca to secure bail in the sain of .f Lr,- j 009 tu appear ami answer at Court. ; On Tuesday the President appow t- ' eel Judge Taft, of Cincinnati, Secretary i of War, to succeed Uelknap. This is j the same man who, as a judge, decided tutt t!ie Bible should not. ho introduce. t ' into the common schools of L'ineiujiati, an J who, last fall, stumped Ohio for, the radical party and denounced the j Catholics of that ir'tafe. because they . adopted his. own julic-ial opinion. j IP ex. Pahcock lias resigned his po- , silica a one of (J rant's secretaries, in j obedience, to public opinion, and Levi . 1. Luckey, another secretary tti.d fir.. . special Itietivl 01 ia'coc;, na i ne likewise, to si goo Luekey has been appointed . . ' . I po-unon in lee ln-nor, lb partiiieiit a. id Ualtoek i considering whether he will ref-uma his place in the armv or resign, lie h:vl bitter adopt the latter com? t;. C O n C en tit A L S:!n:.vK, minister fnun this country to Liii!.ind, has resigned and is no v on his wny home. The I'resident has appointed Kh-hard II. jr., of Massachusetts, as his sue- ' eesor. Sclieiuk has braved public opinion for a long time in reference to ; h,i onnection in London with the j Utah Emma silver mine swindle, but at j length it ha- become too hot for him and j lie yields obedience to its stern demand ! :uid letires from his ollice. There has , not been at any one of the Courts of I Europe so Weil epiipp-d a represetita- j tive of all the peculiar and odious fea- i tures of (Jiantim as llchcrl C. I kseheiiek, of Iat n, Ohio. i A flw davs no:'.) Tieiit. O'er.eral j Sheridan issued an ordi-r directing Fivi. (irant to report without delay in Chicago for service on the plains. The career of this young jwud-i military gentleman ha l;:en thus far brief, and to him no doubt glorious. After he graduated at West Point, his father pi-rmitted him to accompany (ieneral Jsiieiinan on a 1'uropean four; then he Rpeiit a v.inter in Washington, a'tend ;i4 fashioii'ible parties; after that he flouiiplu'd for a while in Chicago and then went with Custer on his expedi tion to the lIack Ilriis. Some time after his return he, with a young man M.iiiH-d Shermaw, oje:ied h banking house m :'. inii''ti:i,in v. tiii ji pushups has lis nov en;; aed. AIthoM''h he has imer Ween on duty with the regiment to wh'ch he belongs, a3 he would have Wen compelled to be had he been any oilier ir.an s on. lie lias regularly it raw ii hi? 'pay as an armv ollicor ' without having earned it. What other President than Grant would have per mitted his sou thus to defraud the Koveniment by receiving pa' for bct viees that were never rendered ? .-JC Sr ZT l.f the State. Senate, r.car the clo3C of lat w eek, the following remarkable jireamble and resolution were offered bvKli!iaV. Davis, from Philadelphia, who has an alarming attack of centen nial fever, and adopted by that body : Hr. I:ris "iTered tlm following resolution wliich was agreed to: Whkkeas, The Hon. J ibn W. Forney, X'niteil SfsN'S centennial conmiissioiier in f.nrope, liaving rutiirned from nearly two yearn most valu.il'. servieein lielialf of the centeeiiial exposition ; therefore, AVW'f7, That a commiltr nf five lie ap pointed t'j' the President to confer witli ("nl nel Forney and request him tu report l"f.re the leffirtho are, wherever it. will suit hiseon-weni'-nee, tiis address upon The Mtlij:;ct of his cenieiuiial experience in Kiirope. On the day after this farcical per formance in the Senate, a similar res olution wa- olfered in the II-.ise by Temocrn'ic meniber and agreed to. The adoption of this lesoltitieu by a Kepuhlioan Senatu and a Ieuioeralic House furnihe an instance of logila SSkv abaeiTitnt for which it would be difficult to find :. jiaralhl. A little more than a 3-oar .ng , John W. For nev, then leing in Fngiaml. it was proven beyond all cavil or dispute be fore the judiciary committee ot the national Tloliof F.opresenlativo, that when the Pacini M'l ('ompany's sub sicly bill was boto."' Congress, this MtneJolin V. Forney rr:.j Piid liccr,f fire thousand dollar. by tht agent of the Company f r tho editorial intienee of his ( Forney".-) newspajier at W.omi'; iifton, called "the Cltronnh; in favor of tb,t rorrui.t Pioiect. That evidence, toirethcr with u great deal more of a like character, ad. -cling oilier persons, . . including; two members of Congress, Va published fll over the country, and up to this time John V. Foniev w never denied it truth. That tlie members of a Feiinsylvaiiia Legislature wotild stc-p so low as to invite him, under the circumstances, to deliver an nddre-K before them upon the subject of his centennial experience in Kurope, pr u'on any other tdibjeet, affords cumulative proof oi tin; utter political degeneracy of the times. It will be a ppectacls worthy both ofg"ods and men when the recipient of twenty-five thousand dollars of tho corruption fund of the Facilic Mail Company sLands Iwfor "the assembled wisdom ot tu comiiioawcaltli and discourse do- f t:tliwter nroutid the hundreth birth j or themselves by asking; for tcmpo rl sv of the republic, and account to ! rary loan of ?.r0,000 for granger pur tbcm his personal effort in the old i pones, had Lo'.Uy liken the bull by tlu v.ori'1 to fiotvn the celebration with horns and demanded n?i opropriatii, fc'otnplote success. Hut then this is a ! they would not now be hanging on the f tut and" we boast or having tlie 'aggctj rdge of despair. criet country and the lest anl ! . "--!- o-ovf rbineat on the face of the : Grant and Pirrrcpont drove Marsh tv.V hail. Forney! the hero of out of the country by their threats, f,'io coot 0 tin 5a I. and now the favorite ! ami now it U proposed to hold lr. gonof I'eiJJrylvania, ' C'lynjcr respons-ibJe lor his cscaixj. T:;k great and al iv, hi::g event of t!'e p;t wi l'v boms the sudden and f .'. rrv 1 w.t iit n rr 1 i frMiM of f 3rTii'l'll "William W. JJclfcnan, late Secretary of j War. Alino. trn the t i n k i i : : y, of u.?; j eve he has fallen, dishonored MiJ. dis-1 graced, never more to rise. The story of his ruin may he usual the principal briefly told. As gout, in bringing auouc me Miamcioss oisgcnee was a woman. F.clknap is a New York man by biith and a son of Col. Uelknap, i who served with distinction in the Mexican wri. He himself nerved throughout, clie late rebellion villi honor and. credit. At the time, of bis appointment as Secretary of War he i beM the otlicc of Collector of Internal it even ue, at Keokuk, Iowa. He has . been married three times, Lis second and third wives 1 'iug sitters from j Ilarrodsburg, Kentucky. Ilis econd wife died in December, 1870, at Wash- i ington, a ear or so after which he j married her sister, the present Mrs. 1 liclknap. One Caleb 1 Marsh, of j X'.'ff Y'dik, ws an intimate personal: Isier.ri of these two Lv i s, and in the j 'iiuiner ol loTO, as Marsh on last Tuesday week testified before the com-! mittce on the expenditures ot the u sir 'fparimen oi wincn jioii. jieisiei "'l i'ii.:. ..1.., .1.1 lln. Clymer, of this State, i chairman, the n'Oixl Mrs. Uelknap vvliilo on a visit at his house in New York, sugted to him that if he was willincr to tuke it WflS Wl.lMlg lO lUI.e Jt Jen. IJelknapto appoint .i i' . o't r, or sutler, at I-ortMb, she would get (J him post trader in the Indian J crruory a most vt.Pi- j able position. M:uli consented, but ' i afterwards, :,;i ()ctol.er, 1 S70, agreed in ! i writing with J. S. Evans, who was the'.! ' . i. ....;. .!.. i.'.. e:n . -i. i... ' imr i-ost uuuri Ht x o. t on., tuat m: , ( Kvans) iw..,i.i i .. .. ..i l .. SliV7llll A 11 1 1 ' II 11 ll'l I llelknap, and that in Consideration of; Marsh permitting this arrangement to ' be made. Kvans was to pay him (Marsh) j $12,000 annually, in quarterly ir.stal-! ments. The half of the first instalment (f 1,5(10) was paid by Marsh to Mrs.) Uelknap, who, dying soon atlerwai fls, i the subsequent payments were made by j Marsh to liclknap himself. Marsh i swears that all the payment made by j lumto .Mrs. JielknapaiKl Uen. Ielkna j amounted to about 20,000, and al though he never paid any money to IJelknap's present wife, she knew nil about the -business. This is tlie sub stance of Mnrsk's testimony, the ii ulh of which Uelknap admitted when it v.-as lead to him by t he committee yes leiday wc-ek. On that day he resigned and on the saire da-Mr. Clymer offer ed a resolution to impeach him of hig-h cri tin s and misdemeanors, which was I unanimously adopted. He has also If en indicted by the Grand Jury of ! Wr.hh'moton city. The fall of lk-lknap j is to be attributed mainly to tho ex j travag-.nt mode of life adopted by himself an 1 his wife, both of whom j aspired to be at the head of fashionable j society at our corrupt national cnuital. v, Ilcn' surpassed all oilier high Ilveis ol laslnon in the eleo-a'ice ami oxpensiveneRS of her costumes. To do all this, money must be had, honestly if lie could, but if not then in any other ,:,:i:mt r. an,l that sin has he fallen. J I'il'l ami II.UUIU! liS IS IilS iaiC. 1L IS. simply tlm legilimato and natural out- growth of the fcsleriii"; corruptions of ; the present national administration,'; and wiil be rejMated until the cause is removed by the people. Is thkuk no limit to be fixed to the -lornands on the Stale treasury for cen tennial purposes, or is it nr.lv nrroc:.i rv for thiir. w!k, r-,.io . .1., t"n I...,.;.,.,., i - - - w.i.v.w.j.1.,,.- II... ill" .V , nice lime ot it to feck and thev shall find, knock and it shr.ll be opened unto them? There arc now four separate ! raims organized against tho PCOl lie's ' f lie I ,.r t money in the lower branc h of isicttire. First, we have a bill appro- ..y. tiouuii to u buihlitio; on the grounds of the exposi- ! tion tor the use of the people of th" iStale one room on tho eoo.l fv.,.,- ,.rl which, as the bill originally stood, was to ix; Htien Up mm lunnshetl For the exclusive Ue of tlie (jovernor, heads of , (bpattnieiit, and members of the Let-' l.-daturc. 'I he ast. i.ient r. 1 ,.r the project, however, so far as tlie , me rubers are concerned, was stricken from the bill, and they will have to j put up with pot luck Tike oilier coin-i mon people. It would answer the same purpose and save several thous and dollars of expense, if the memliers were to have their photographs taken ! and hung upon tho walls ol the iro- i pascd room, instead of putting in a ! 1 ,,' " -l personal appearr.nce Then we have a , bill appropriating $r,0,0(0 to pav for tents, transportation and rent of ground for the accommodation of our noble army, the immortal "National tiuard." Next, a bill to provide for a proner I Jf'Pi'escntation of the mineral resotirses of 1 Vnnsj Ivania, for which $10,000 are j dem aiM-i 1. And last, a bill appropii- i atmg -j ii jiic ior an enuca- i t ..... 1 t: . 1 L a. - . i ii. lional display .nd to erect a suitable school house, or Ot,.''er Inulding, fur the juirpose. A these assaults on the treasuty arc likely to prOv'e a perfect success. As the irainc of hfiss ball is peetiliarly an American institution, and has reflected immortal renown upOu .t. ?. .... - 1 pall iOcic" work. Would appropriate I about $r0,000 to enable the Athletic ' niUl other crack clubs to make a proper display of their skill and proficiency in cur great national game. This is a pui'jcct for grave consideration and 1 eminently '.vorlhr the attention of the ' igis.auire. j t ictor i.. rioilclt and I his associate?!, instead of makim nssf'5 1 tlie tOUUlTV. IL Would lit 111 tifnirilmiPA w "'""i 111c i my with tic eternal fitness of thinos if the! " "u',,:, "au.m u.ey may ... ,., '!. 1 1 , " . possess, concerning the corrupt ion of the legislature, while.it is engaged in the War Department, and thus render material mill Jro;r;t:fj M'oi: r-nVT iir rv v.viiir Ol' HEI.K 3; AI' S coe.ni i r rr.A .n: s rot: ykvhs n is ; ii-...,-irT.'ivv ni i ih!.tii.k o'nciio- i Kl:.N OV UiS COMMISSION KOlt JtEVl.Al I Q TUK T1UT11 Sliol T.l NOT TITE rittcl- i .-. r'n.-i--. - i DLXT HIMSELF JiE IMI'F.AC1IM.' rCUihidelphi:i Tini' S Sprolnl. iI.M.TiMOKF, M.ircli e:ipam .eorgo liuliinson, funnel ly of the Tenth United I 1 . 1 t T t'tates Cavalry, ami now living in this city, j furnislies tbe following additional infoi ni;i- j tioii conceiniiig ex-Secretary lit-lknap'a j tv.ulersliipson the Irontier : Captain Rubin- J j son eaily in the present session of Congress i ; jn-efpi-red tlie cliares of corruption before i the Military Committee against Seecrttary j j Uelknap wliich have led to tbe recent j startling developments. Doctor Marsh . was Mibpujuaed by thfj Coniniittce in ac ' ooi dance vvitli suggestions made by liobin- j 'son, who lias probably been nioie familiar j j villi Gen. lklkuap's corrupt practices ; than any one else. In 1S;8 Itobinsoii was : ordered, with bis regiment, to llio Indian Territory. As J-.ngmcer ot the .vi Hilary District, be selected the site of Fort Si'd and superintended tbe crcc'ien of tbe fort. IJy b;s eontiiiiicd residence at this post for six years, bo became familiar with tbe de tails of military service on the frontier. .s a member of t tie Post Council of Ad ministration, and for a time its President, it devolved upon Captain llobie.soii to in cjuire into the prices charged for merchan dise by tbe post-traders. A-r this time, 1.''03 and 180f, the post-tradersbip at Foit Sill was controlled hy J. !S. Lvans & Co. Complaint having been made to the firm that exorbitant prices weie charged, they replied that the difilciiHy could not be iqn.ru iii.il, in.; letnedied. As f. r.t - the post, lift veur to' he As for the privilege of trading een thousand dollars ir paid to y VV. IJtdkiuip, w(......rT of War. This, as was shown was ii e cotract price. '1 he post conn c";?, through Capt.Tm Kobinson, then demanded t!i;U 11,0 Mfc'tenu.nt of Evans is Co. blmutd bo nut in the form oi an afbdavit. This was LMomntlv doi". a.'U tlie a!t:Uavit ws - , , -oj.j....: sworn to i i tbo prcst. 'Co of several ofijcers of the Tenth Cavalry. Jt is now on tilo in the records of the council, with other docu irentary evidence of a sinili.;'- character. It afterwards appeared from state ""'ets of Kvans & Co. that the annual paym.'it at the end of three years was roil need l' twelve thousand dollars. This amount was by agreement, -payable monthly, in ad vance. It is known, by statements of J. S. Evans to Captain liobiusou, that the riiiiit I. It V.'ivniMifo - i a Ai.4in,.tj4 . . 4.. Maich,ls75. The accuracv of these state- ments was unquestioned among the officers of tbo lenth Cavalry and Sixth United States Infantry, ami the facts bavo for several years been notations among armv j officers generally. That, alike amount was paid annually to Secretary Uelknap by tbe post tiader at Can-pSupply, Ind'an Tt i i :to IV, is stated on tbe autiiorilylof C:enei al W. Haen. When General Ilazen evinced a disposition to criticise the corrupt juacticea of his chief lie w as ordered to a more re mote point on tbe frontier. While tbe proof m; y be lacking in some instances, thre is every reason to believe that Gener al Uelknap, since becoming a member of tbe Cabinet has generally pailicipatcd in the piefils of the posl-tiadeiships. About twenty of them are very profitable, and the Secretary lias reaped a rich harvest. Tho method of conducting the business has been to sell the ttader.ships to a middle man, who, it seems in several instances, w.s one Maisb, or Dr. Marsh, of New York. Marsh then sold the piivileges to the highest bidder. The country will be sf allied, however, when it is known that Mr. Grant has for some time been awato of the irregulai ities now exposed for tbe tirst time, and that tlie articles of war and rules of procedure have oeen disregaitied by IklUnap in the promotion of Ins per- 'nei.;ri. Soon after the discovery of tbo frauds at Fort Si!!, Captain Robinson, as President of the pot council, ami in the line of Jii.-i duty, repeated tbe coiiuptiou to t!ie I'resi dent through the customary channels. The only result was his transfer to t he pos ition of supervisor of the issuing of In.lUn supplies. In l S7-j a mot e formal renort of tbe irregularities was made, when Captain ! a'ul honored, was visibly affected, and had liohinson was at once oidercd on receiving i to exercise a strong mastery over his feel service at Philadelphia. He was soon af- I b'gs to surpress tho public display of his terward ordered to this cUv, and nut in (,mn,n,1rf . i, command of tlie receiving postliere. From Ha 1 1 i ni'll tflilt-ifirr tlm 1-. . . .. , . r 1t'l he preferred forma! charges of corruption against S cietary Uelknap, and forwarded l"oofs aT"' specifications to Presd Af! !i tf'Hof thi act, he was pla dent (irant. ! laced under military arre.it on September 11, ly7.". It J is provided by the act of Congress t hat ' enies niusr, ;e p:c:eriet agaiut an olticer ! of t,,e !lrln' within teti days after his ar- j reFt ' , t' -" t'us, it is fmiher pro- I rest ,le V" "nmeuiateiy be set at .-wlwl I. ,.1 ..11 , . , . - T i .-. . :. i i ... l v . ' .-i.:ei.ii t.mer t.i secretary i.ciknap, was put umler elope rncst, ami no hbeitv was al- I lwed him, nor were any charges pivfcrretl ""tu me lonowmg spring, when he was " n,:,, ,T a commission "s"11"'"! om me iivoweu purposo ot con viction. Uelknap was authoi itivelv report ed as saying at the time : "if this com mission don't convict Captain Kobinson, then, by , I will fix ono that will." The charges at length preferred were of alleged frauds, the preferring of unfound ed charges against a superior officer, etc. vomeral iiCiKiiap s commission, however. i,s appoint ed work, and Captain Rob ,ns0:1 was dismissed froin service. To show v U't ,i1Tn'a,Iti" f t,,p St- Louisccmmission : it is necessary on y to tstato that five of its number weie prfmioted by tim dLsmSsS I ' ..f l-ii.l.iii I'. .1 ......... 'f : ... . v,. v.,.,,.,..,, uuinnnii. j ue ariicies ot war provide that an officer shall be tried only by his equals or superiors in rack. The otlicersof the army, while cognixant of Secretary Helknap's corruption, dared not protest against them for fear of the perse cution which would at once have been in stituted. It cannot be doubted that Presi dent Giani has long leen familiar with the corrupt practices of General Uelknap. It seems certain that, save for tbo investiga tions of e. Democratic Congress, the thrifty habits of our Centennial Secretary, of War would have remained hidden for an indefin ite period. Captain liohinson is about to demand an investigation of his case by the militarv committr aA- for a reinstatement in the service. It is. 'bought that tho rocent developments will oili.iirrm. Ilm ..e. ...... r.rl.. - . LU aid in purifying the one department of the government which has been thought to be free fiom blemish. A special from Washington says : Mr. Ulaekburn, of the Committee on Expendi tures in the War Department, states that t,,e committee is in possession of evidence showing that five other post trat'erships besides that of Fort Sill were sold for sums ranging from five hundred to twenty-five thousand dollars a year, and that an out rageous fraud has been unearthed in the disbursement of the one million dollar? ap propriated by Coivgress for putting heud Rtoucs over the graves of Union soldiers. Jlessrs. Ztig & Co., proprietors of the Sable Iron-Works, Pittsburg, suspended payment on Friday with estimated liabili ties amounting to $.j0,0u0. The assets of the firm are more than sufficient to cover their indebtedness and it is thought an ex teusiou will be granted. A iSiTocKivo Calamity. The Ho ise for Aeod Pi -ole, condaeted bv the Cathobc r mi nmi ii t V kuov.il 1 Little 5is!eis oi tba Poor," and ioc.frl in tin iif Tn-ooUlvn. was rornjiV eastern ditviet !:lv lurnel Ofl l uesday nen l.nitc. - l ne r.ouso wiiiih is'u a f.inr-stoi v building with two wins, and contained lS."i inmates. When these were niftde a ware of ttie fire, a panic seized them, and, the Sisters losing control, they ran through the buildimr. some escaping to the street, but. others sinking down, exhausted ioid overcome by flight and smoke. The jiolice and firemen rescued all these, but a number who could not eet to the lower - . ... .... - . - . ... . l floors, by reason of smoke and Mames, ran for the roof. All who reached here were i rescued, but some inmates, too feeb!e to : run or clamber, were burred to death, i while two, who threw themselves from the ! upper windows, were fatally injutcd. I ivo j b.nbes have lieru taken fiom tbe ruins, j T,oss on building and furniture, 'Jo.oUO ; . insurance, ..', liUU. I.ATKK AND MOT5K nORUID. La'f r '-eports from the tire in the "Homo for t hr I r.dirent." under t'ie care of tlie Little Sisters of tho Poor, makes it more disastrous in its results than at first noted. It seems the tiro was discovered in the smith wing, occupied by the male portion of the inmates, and contained seventy-two per sons, whose ages varied from (y to lo.j yrars. The fire wasdiscovered by a person on the street, who gave the alarm, by ling ing the bell of tbo institution, awakening the oistcrs and the aged inmates. When tho firemen arrived, the flames were bursting through tbe south wing in everv direction, and it was not until about j 9 o j sm clock that the fire had been reduced to ""' uklerme frnKers, and that the firemen were enabled, bv ladders, to examine tho ! upper stoiies of the burned wing, when ! they found seventeen men b-irned in their i. The bedsteads ' reared on charred j j leds on tbo upper stoiies, i were maue of iron. an-J I Warns, which had remained in their places, j The bodies were burned to a crisp, render , ing them totally unrecognizable. It is said I that thirty are missing, and it is feared I that the burned bodies of pome may ixs I found among t!i ttrhri of tbo flic in the liasement. i lie firemen succeeded in tar ing the main building and the south wing, which are occupied by about bixtjr old women. HoW TI1K ?1 ANtlAT, Camtc Ot'T. Tt has eoie to light sincivtiic explosion in tbo Ca-'unet that the determination of Marsh not to wehh 'id the tiutli a!ut hisjtargaiii originatt-'i '""tt with M;'.rs'i. who is nj're sented bv ibo.e who cali themselves It is friends as a pr, weak creature, but .virh Marsh's wife, a .'.""dy of &ti iking pergonal appearance, we'd kii.vn ?u Xev Voik. It i appears that lrs. Marfcii ain7 ,.us. irirtap 1 1 lie pit sent. Mrs. Uelknap J western trK'tms before tbe advarcemei.t of Ctjnei."l liclk l.ap to the high jiosiiiou from wlncV lie has just so miserably fallen. About a Vi .T ago a misunderstanding occuned between t he two ladies, and Mis. Marsh, consider ing herself to have Wen treated with in dignity, broke oil' her relations wilh her foi mer fi iend anil vowed vengeance upon her and hers. When tbo pressure of the committee was put, upon Mr. Marsh his wffe insisted that be should no longer at tempt to screen t'nu secretary. Oi.ce more urn see is the wisdom vindi cated of the old Fiench jude who, when ever a case enme before him, always began hy ashing, "Well, who was she ?'' The members of the various federal rings hero who are excessively bitter in their com ments ujsi Maish should bear this in mind, and remembei how hard it is for any man. not of the sternest mood, to resist tbe energetic will of an angry w ife bent tn mischief. One of I heso wolf hies to day dis missed Marh with the remaik that be "couldn't umleisfand how so g?od ,i thief should have mad so poor a bar." Per haps this little domestic history may ex plain tho matter. World .o:uif. An Affkctisg Eiusope Mr. Clymer, in making bis preiiti.ir.ary remarks to the I rons.', and in subsequently leading from the Clerk's desk the testimony which told in such a plain and convincing manner Ihe j guilt til tne man wlio Mail been so tiu.-tetl surprcss emotion!, lie was particularly aflected when he came to read that portion of it which cb-sciihed the scene between the witness (Marsh 5, Mrs. Uelknap and Mrs. Uower ("the sister of thclhen Mrs. Uelknap, ar,d ",,vv herself holdiag that name, ) in the nursery, where the pecuniary prospects of 'be innocent child were alluded to, and the ol I,cr portion wtucli described the efforts macif oy tne w-i. to screen rue nusnami, tl,e mental anguish of th witness he- iween tneoesire to save ntsinena ami the ......1.... .... . il... . , T rest lve not to tto so at I lie expense of his own soul. Mr. Clymer had to pause several times when hn ejii'e to these passages, nr.d ,iis Mrong emo'.ion wtn favu- for bim from all spectators. During the proceedings Mr. Kerr occupied the Speaker's chair, ami beneath him, at the Cleik's desk, sat his predecessor, Mr. Ulane, evincing a painful interest in tho fclory. A TninsTT Mui.rc. The Piocho (Nev.) Tliicoril, after recounting the journey of a contractor w ith a drove, of mules from Uel mont to Iliko, where no water was to' be bad for two days, thus tlescriln-s the extra- 1 ordinary effect of tho scent of the water at Uogan Springs on theaaimals : Tho whole body beRfn to move forward at a good pace, ncrc asnig it as tlie smell of water crew st ronger until the whole herd was in a keen run. "Tho sprintr was reached, but the water had to be dipped up in buckets, and it became necessary to knock down a num ber of mules with clubs iu order to allow the men to get to the spring. One mule, crazed with thirst, got away with thirteen backets of water, and bad to be clubbed away in order to allow some other posses sor of a pair of long ears a chance, lie went out and took a rol'., came back, ami wanted more. The bucket held four gal lons, and be would getaway with one at a gulp." Ax IIiSTor.TCAT. Qpit.t,. Among the many novelties ard relics of ono hundred years ago that are expected to be on ex hibition at the celebiatiou of the American Centennial iu this city is the pen used in stjiiimg ine i;eciaration of Independence, one of the signets of the Declaration of In dopHiidence with the now neaily one-hundred vear-oll nctl. This eui-iotiilv i n.a.li mini a quill taKcn from a Scutch goose, and is i.yiuu mo bir ir n.ose wincti grow in this country. It is now thought the at tendance of Uncle 'HiH" can be produced and that he w ill go through with the form of signing that which made this country free one hundred years ago. Home (Ar. V.) Letter to (lie Vtica Obterter. -. . a ; a i . - f .a . Monday night, between 11 and 12 o' clock, while the way freight train with a passenger car attached, was crossing the bi idge over a narrow passage on the Har- jers' J-erry .V alley branch of the Lalti- more Ohio Kailioad, sixty-lhi eo miles from Harpers' Ferry, the middle span gave a way. and fhe engine, tender, and r-. .... . . train fell through ami were wrecked. Kleven person: badly injured. Kleven persons were killed and six other 1 111s ancieni pen is now in the possession of Uncle William Floyd, at Westernville, X. Y. He is in the eighty-sixth year of ..... . . ... ihiijui, -i:ii.ri ti r iiiv 1. n .is SS'ctr." untl Other JXtiiiff.. Piper, the riost. belfry muitleicr, is to have a third trial. Kilknap bfid knocked th bottom ert of the Republican cauvas.s in Jvew'IIainp shire. Several persons were injured and a number of houses demolish ed at Lamoute, Mo., on Monday, by a tornado. A Marsh that is not likely to lie re claimed very soon the one that swamped Iiclknnp, and is now located in Canada. A son of James J,ick, the California philanthropist, has recovered a judgment against- bis father for 0,28.1 for service.. A man named Howard, living near Xcw Castle, choked bis wife until she was insensible ami then threw her over .a fence. A party of five men, with eight horses, lett for the woods near (.'isebeo, four weeks ago, since which time nothing has been lieant ! them Where is Mr. Tweed now? There is so much competition for the iipu'ation of IJus.s rascal that tho old man ought to look out for his laurels. Supposably the fastest cigar maker in ihe country lives at Indianapolis, Indiana. He made Is, 000 cigars in one month wiih- I out any assistance. ! Oscar t'eus, a b"y of fourteen, enm j mittcd suicide at St. Louis last werk be j cause be bad bpeiu worsted in a iiyht with a boy smaller than himself. ) Uojton, the swimmer, lectures oc I casionaily. He delivered a discourse at ipw Orleans a few clays ago for the benefit of a Sunday school at that place. A young man at. Jsasbviilt killed him- ir i. i.i . . .i . . . .urV rr ' . ,ls,"'' ,7 7 wife. It is terrible to love somebody and see her washing windows for auother man. Spencer Decker, twelve years old, lias been held in to, 000 bonds, at Huston, barged with causing the death of Charles 1L 1 I,,iJ'u. nine years of age -.ni liminn j;r;ire lecenuy exsavauu near Clj de, III., yielded, besides a lot of trinkets, a towahavk and hatchet, 27 ounces of gold bullion and 03 ounces of sil ver. One of the largest hotels in Xcw York has put down the price of boa id for this pummer to three and four dollars per day. Others in that city will likely follow the example. Amos Pearson, of Poi Umouth, I. TT., has a rose bnsh wbich fur several years has refused tr flower. Rut on Washington's Ibitbday it put out a gorgeous Centennial blossom. While in jrn intoxicated condition, Teter Iblfrich. of Pittsburgh, was on Satur day night "black-jacked" to dtjitli for his week's wages, There is no clue to the murderer. A young man named Fritz Weber, of RoyeiHtcwn,- Bers county, bung himself on the i.'d inst. No cause is known for the act, except that he was to have been iu.tr lied on the !th inst. --The Indians want Pca'ps and the froii i'ersmen want gold. The oiscoverv of an ?ui.,ferous Indian reservation like the Llaek IliiJs r.'rnishes bulb parlies w-ith an oppor tunity to gratify their ksires. Thie' veiling men, named Ivynis, Xiv.ry. ar.n ?'uVar, while in the woods near St. John', I"., on the Gth, were over taken by a snow storm", and perished. Two of the bodies have b. ei. found. The I'tesident hs sent to tlie Senafe tho name of Richard II. lbna, Jr., of Mass., to be Knvoy KxtJ aorufnary and Minister Plenipotentiary to t''eal Uritain, vice Kobeit C. Scheiick, lcsigiKtl- They tell of a Frenchman w Lo recently went into tho woods at Westmoreland- Vt., to chop wood, and whose fate was iiioica- tdl, after two days, by the discovery of IiIm neaci ami ore loot, anJ near tbcm a pai.lher track. On the 1st hist, twenty-four lives were lost on the North Carolina coast, nine of the victims being of the crew of an Italian bark and the remainder the crew of a life sating boat who wne a, templing to rt.vetic the ship-wrecked sailors. A miuo of whitewash was recently discovered in a deep ravine on the farm of Joseph Uow le-snear I.a Uello, Lewis cot;i;t--, I'lo. ThodepoMt is sni'w-white elav wiiicli possesses all the properties of the best lime whitewash. - J lie mine tsetmis to be itiex baustible. Uelknap has a son 17 years of r.gc 5n attenilanee upon the Adams Academy at Qnincy, Mass. lie first learned his father's disgrace by reading a newspaper in a bai tier-shop, and was so overcome by grief and nervous excitement that be wasobhged to take to his bed. Whether or not Judge K. Ii. Hoar will accept the position of secretary of war is understood to depend entirely upon his own determination. 1 he President has of- i leretl inm tlie position and it is stroorriv urged upon him by prominent membeiiToY I tho republican paMv t .1. A man in Providence, who was recent ly bitten by a rr.ad do?, has adjusted all his business atTairs, paid ali his bills, made bis will, had a room constructed for bis use, ami made other ai ranr;cmeii!s for his ow n and his family's beaciit when he fdiall be attacketl with hydrophobia. While hunting neax Nashville, Illinois, the other day, a young man shot a wild turkey, and, ohseiving it drop near some dark-coloied object, made an investigation, which resulted in the discovery of a par tially decayed pair of saddle bags, contain ing ;f:3o,000 in gold and bonds. Paul llaupt, tif Denver, served through out the war w ithout receiving a wound, and when his regiment was sent to Arizona, he, on one occasion, fought five Apaches single handed, killing three of the number. 'Hie other day he was crushed to death between two blocks of ice in an ice house. Two brothers in Uatavia, N. Y., An drew and William Uouchcr, were close companions from boyhood. They weie together in business, and latterly in drunk enness. A few nights ago, on their way home from a carousal, they reeled into a pond and were drowned together. 0,1 Monday in Uutler township, Adams county, a girl twelve or fourteen years of age, daughter of Peter Hummer esp., stepped into a flour mill, and while passing a shaft was caught by it and whirled against a post or beam, crutbinr her skull and causing instant death. Young gentlemen of family and ex pectations had tetter think twico before they make love to pretty milliners. Mr. Hibbaid, of New York, has just been com pelled to pay ?2,000 to Miss Croker, all because Mr. Hibbaid. Jr., would send her theater tickets and oifcr to marry her. It is now alleged that there is sufficient evidence to convict eveiy member of tho Cabinet except Uristow and Fish, includ ing Grant and othr high official. The ops 01 010 army officers will now bo tin ! clos amt startling developments made of j the corruption and rottenness of the present ! ....111 1111r.11 it lion. On 8aturtlay morning in Philadelphia tho dry gotnls house of Wood, Marsh & Co Nos. ;io!t a,,d 311 Mai kef street, was buri ed out aiio i-siauusiimeni: is n r.,.,.ai wreck, tho buildings, w hich were five-story buck ones, boing entirely burned out from cellar to roof, the front walls on M.i- t- . ll,e atiminstration of a soldier I res.dent and bis soldier secretary, tho lUVt'B lit Linn H a. 1011 ' J i wilh potatoes for five do'h , I with coal oil at two dollar pr Rn ,Tid tobacco for two .l..n..r- J i on,J?".d v A ll h . Till M T II . 1 . ..1 U tl.A Iovb r,.. .k ' ; . r . "IS M..r. V'vr vl,,cl? e i political capital. lMlllt.lf.fll paiutal as - ft kin! Sin f V eonr.enre'r.-'.T. the J.rh,'g7t Ty-rOVr fh f liVs'.'f.ci-1 i .- .i:.v(7Wifcn chv.itcr.t flail, in l'iiil.Tl Jt ai;iiiriakei Urcr.vii' " IjUT'-t C'lotiiin ?;y.iso in Amenta." A visitor umi i?Uor. " Wiuit corner is the ruiMin rnr' At'cnlant. " Sautli-Fust conn r of FUth net Market. 1'lersa n to t!ie FIXTI1. f.r f-.ttio rtraniters Peekiry Cnk liall, hiive been niiIi.J tlesinini? rersnns.' V. "'It is iTt'L-ctly eolossal ! Po yr-n know its-JlnienMotii?"' A. " eqiinre feet f-fi n Sftrtr t. ar. I 1V o- 1 en 5-ixlii, f-x fcln-.-ics 1. ii:'s. l-ns ovtr oii on rtxiji, .x i.ii: .. nil our e ixcra jj r..vtrs. fiu-I cover; : ;wc un e mi'j'l livv-..ry(-uii tv.cj.ty uiereut ViUm iV'iets". S ti;rce OCCUli lil-'H I' s.. V. 1V"U u. rfcn.in-rw"f c; f:cn.ir-p.ircr : m:s !;, ne lum'fhcs f rcr il -i ;.f" i i.'1"vk: r -.Hi.'l :'. a lieiiUi., tiiU UiO uu.it o;x rn-i-''. ' r 'In yont"l:9 with p -cs?" tirst ojK-e 1 j.-,; l r:iiiit;i"l f:i 1-1:-; !v co'i;iUi. a:,. I t. k : A. " A finiit youiiK !;, ne lvim'-hc"! jrvcr f.ir llie frclrlit -i ;-r"i -''"vn' r -.Hi.i :'. a bo.i" Hcnm f r lieiUo-i:, tuU ti.o uu.tr o;t rit- tinis ol t!i. n-nie V. " V5i.it oruvr 'li. yon t"V3 with p -os?" A. 1 l:ey an; nrsi V..e l.JisvTiit Tits on t'.irn-e on t;;e f-"'!.yr"lov.''t r 10 t!ic ii.toe lor's r xnii on il.i'j.i lifnir." V. " H iuvpet riaT.i!C! 1 M rperation "" A. "No, Sir, ineisnriii;;. 'l lis pf.s.-i'- ! re f l-i lncii;'.irtii in l;ie ! "e. then i!;spc;-!. J. el'itfi ptis c.vtr roHtrt in t; e t i. e i n v.r lilil, i.nrl two nic-Ti f-'t, f-T.c l-.-f.irt; i:r, i i.- liehir.cl tnc f40o l.;, ul', l.i::': witii t. o t j e c ! n l.aw'K f'-r t'u le:".t p;ii-h !; : .V ;;."r.. f i r.itirkiue fve.y fin v.-, y thai iii.-i'i!' t n .y hi p.atl nv'ij ii'wbtii L coiucs X-t tui li.o" t;:.r-Wcnli.-' V. You rrnrt rm;.ict r.ti r.rrfy e f cr."'.r. '" A. e'oia.t t- oi.r f.ol. i , h, t i ' trecpTft haii.ls nil the t'rfSr ciatr ;!..- cVt i:ito rnrinpiit.-;. Ix siin-Vg- f', i.-.r.f h i t :; t.il Uo a clozeii iai lis Uf.rL cn.i.t a. ffr l;e." V. "I'j you Uuuu.t;tari3 y,ur own j-.Tids'."' A. "We do, end nw! cn?S.r. Or.r rr an.inprs ii.s;.. ct every t;fSi a- d r.;:.. lW:.i'tl every irt.r:.iort as eTtra-w- i r; ! l.iore we p::t o-ir t.u jl, kti'j i.e-cim.' Iesnoiii4le lor it." . " Vour tjiitia must tovc yu s. crcnt deal?- A. ' In ercry tprrctif.i;. sir. Tt is ttC rrs,: and cononiy c pra. ti all -f ihr- u. !i, tliat cnr.ble.i u to put our prlVw 0V11 1V9 Inplu fs e rt j." V. " Alter m.-peetlng lie worV, wliatb-t.-jjfS ef it?'' A. "Bofcre it trocs fnti FVick it fs Ur'r.'-'d Every f-inIo pr.r:;:cr.t hns it- i.iiT; N-r t- t'l f-iher points rn t.-ii o; it. so thi it-f -...r- !.' t .ry citn be - traced wit.i.,ut laul, u.-.. i out bojts." V. " Von nnzst have ro or ir- 5ji-ir.-er " A. " Wiiy j-ir. ca bi.sy it-i-j you Uir ,-f'j.r. - v lathe vr.rious rotuis ai:d f.u:cs ij iwmj ecliin to tne throegs of u-U.wlct " J V. -1m you do eu truer L-. ,y am-t express '."' " ' A, " Very greet. Ail over Ihco.-unty. Cur 1ST! I! J VjIO PA 113 and 115 Ciiutoa Si ' : I Newest, Largest and Oheape Stock ef Dry GuoJs. Null M;i 1-4.1 cju: '. 1 'n"i luri Lewis Pelourv. for a Iwg time at tbe bead of one cf the. larc tTp-7 f.iii;t;.y rs tablisbmcnts of Pb-ladelj iiia, and we! land favorably known t tho win!i. publishing fraten.ity of th state, died on Sur-day la; t. He wasliorn in 3I:esac!iu-ef ts in ISC He was a citizen f upright character and fk.c lusiut ss qtialififations. Tt is suggested, and the MtcL'estion sems to l-o jeiti:? ; , tl.-it if Iieeeber or ihe Ueef-her party rraHy wish to obtain !hs b ttom fuels in t he seat:-!.! allegations t'.tat their o -.o;tuni;y ha?. c nc at hi.-t. Eeech er ea:i sue Power, for libel. In the trial of a libel suit a" ihe parties to the r.a-tincs arc c.'ii.j'Oteiit w i:te.-.ses. The little town of Patavia. Cifrni'n county, Oiiio, whiuli contains only soren hunii:et fli:d fifty iiihahi'ants, is a gootl place for laising .office holders. In isi f oitj-tbreo .f 'ts citizens were federal offi cers, ati'l at tbi-s twenty-f?rr are e:a plovf tl ia Wa. liir.j.tciis, atid s-u:s others hc-ltl covet timcnt oftiecb r!-c -where. The Ci'i'fiir Ta'. i., in an aS!o article on di ufkeniiess in tho Lifted Spates, hides to tbo fact that in St. Imis aii.1 Clitcaso 7a ior cpnt. tf tbe r.r.i.-.is are con ducted by Germans, 10 per cent, by 'loinnn Catholics of foreign bmh,-10 pr cent, by Ameiiean, 3 ier cent, by women. German ami Irish., nnd 2 per cet.T. by ne-jnes. Tho Const it ul ion of Missouii pii-hibits any "gift, becjuestorcb vi.-o for the support, use, or lienelif, of any minister, public teacher, or preacher of ibo g.pc-l a such, or to any religious sect." An iuteicsting east has just been before tbe courts under this provision, ami a clause in a will has been set so ide. because it left, a portion of tl c testatrix's estate to the lt-nurtii Catho lic Arehbishop. Mis. llongh. a lady who die! a few days ago ia Al-xandria." P.v, at the fe of n'mety-even years, was o-i0 tfih: few wo- .r.i- . , . men tu me ciiiiiii- w no nave ct a vote ftr a President. She giow up t. w.enan IuhmI in t!e Sjatof JCew Jersey, where she was born, and when of age she cast a vote for Thomas Jefferson fur President, at a properly qualification in that Sato then entitled a woman to vote. j Some few weeks ago an old Washing ton county f. timer, who has a large familv, 1 eli.pcd with a young milliner of Cat.rous- i burg. He was worth about $10,000, but j before leaving raised all the momy l. ' conld npon bis property. SMnee be left 1 judgments to the amount of $30,000 were ! entered against tho estate, and his creditors decided to throw tho estate into banki utev ! nv pieiiiiuiiary papers were r.ltd t riday. At Middleburg, Indiana, on Friday night, George and ThotnasWatf s, brothers', apiteared in the street with butcher knives, counter weights and pistols and assaulted Freeman Heed and Louis Seigly. who, they supposed, bad fired into their sttre. George Watts was shot in the head, and lied in about half an hour. Reed was struck in the bead with a heavy weight and stabbed twiee in tho back and diccf at nearly the same time as his antagonist. It it a somewhat remaikahlA f.t WtTt r- U'7tUCal2 ,V,at nns Wt J is entitled ,0 W cr -.lit ' 1 ' elected Governor of Pennsy h a-iia who was n. ti.i... liav-1- 11 - 11 T . . . . win omsitio ot its txmiulaiies. In tbe involution, ,10s. licid, born in New Jersey, and lr.j. Franklin, born in Massael 1 llf f held the office by appointment, as Presi- weigh dent of the Supreme F.xecutivo Council. ,n? I pon tlie adaption of the Constitution in 1 Tr0, Thomas Mifiiin, born in Philadelphia, was Piesident of tho Council, ami was elected ( Jovernor, and every Governor since has bfen a native of this Commonwealth. Some of Helknap's friends are trying to crcato a side issue by charging Capt. llobinson, who laid Belknap's corrupt prac tices lefoi-e the Piesident, with having been dismirsed from tho at my for rrand A.c. This is not denied by (.'apt. Kobinson! He was arrested and tried lieforc n packed court that was organized to convict him on these charges, but bis real ofTenso was in forming on lielknap, which he proposes to show before the House Military Committee. A terrible scandal has recently been developed in lloboken. Is'. J., which is so monstrous as to be almost incredible. It appears that five young ladies, each un known to the other, and residing in differ ent ku ts or the city, have informed Justice White that, a well known resident of that city had won their confidence, and under promise of marriage, bad effected their ruiu. The girls, who are rospcctably con nected, wept bitterly, and implored the judge to find some method of punishment for the villain by the strong arm of tbe law. Tho judge was unable to bo of any service to them, as the man Lad tied fivui tho city and gone west, i Ui ULnsi iijJdlti TwrAx t ry, Um s -;i i..r.te ''i -Mtie t . !.t ;'', :tr Il-lil.TVV.V,-,,!,!....,, .-iy ot : i i ! n p ;'I01 tli.-.r n:. r i r- .1 :. 1 . ' ia the pt'i t vri.,, . " li: T U 1.1 A. " w ;oi' r ' mm, l'-r 'he.e v He r 2ny-Ti;nf 1 v. .1-1 -a -V j 'iT.ii n-::t ! ?:;;.(' 1 i r '.i.. - 1 ti.;.r-r tt : lr r.-. i , f: -. : c !: r r.f .-:i l.i 'r.r--. 'j t. t ;.'. i 1 f . f l .1 f ".: -r. , v. -!:,! i 1 A. " i .1 it- t 1 r-. rln'C!;t. wit,, J.t..ii-kni L.-::i, :' ife p k' t ,, 1 ; t - 'i-oi 17 Jv; '.r. ,3 r'- (tti .,.. 1 e". - v i; 1;. r !it. I.'-., V: 1 1 CT t--:u r "t. f - 1 i. r.fcr's ". 1 ' c : a I .;;i.'-1 ; ; r ... tfTi-.v... , ;cT.--.:..t.. i-r --.;.;. l.r.rt... v.. r.ii-i m a i . 1 ci :: ''&. -tes--y 1 1 at.'i ;; --Vu ' ; fi'C 1 LAa .1. -j 1 1 V. 'llf.tel ) c. tf : . 1 ; . 11 f. y ! Y -1. " VC A. ;;. I. - A 1 r:..ri.t.a .i i: o." tr "';.r crr'-i ' V A. V. -t: n. r.t C V 1. : r.-i i. ii-..t f . - - ; !- :t.;U a- '. :. . T7!?) is. r. t J Tt "1 WW V- A ALWAVS HAVE TflE ry. Carpet?. d:i I' tis ii-. aria f.rt it, i r.'Bt; M. t li:o fcurr:? trr It's an v, j tiiat , any " !. The ti.t,,;;. j.; y. prring very m:' r':!'..i,3f-;;.; it set m. v ill re.-u' i:i t-.r-overtlt wing of 1 lie S: i" i,?-c principal pstrt of the Lc.c- ; lessiii. they will h;vi- t.i .!; foralatge suj-ply f 1;.:.. I l:. 1 . tti'il 1, 10 n.i in- 1 have tif-lioved .o ij. '.;':! t.; re-ult on our gia'n nit'kv. t:rst draw from il .j r ji:dging from pie.- :.t i- ' cit p tb.ne is said t- 1c cent, uutler thf e:Te 1 years. Uncvr the pi-wf p: ires bre gone r; ia I'., ' and the gi.;ti ir..T'c! dea'ei- rn "r cotrt tr ;J g-vvl setison, a;al a: e c lul. Ilei f a pta'-i v: ; for a grand nalioi iti t l-e I. itng out in f:rt of t l.e Cef.tenrti.il P phi, tt tm'.j k the (i.r bavo tnade in otie .: : 1 teoee n- a neitet i . kt i ao: i ?W, tbe Kins . enough to bt iansylv;i:.i.t.t r G:t-!' tbf : . Tl. -im it o diani'.uds r.i T lurr- Long Uianc'i miJ V," tberef.n-e. ..! u ar.tl vt:i iUY. hate t! tb" soldiers i f frontier ut your IJe!kna;, Seciet the Ui tai i f V r "p. st trader" at 1 e.i .r It w.t Ibo g.t..i;J i.;.-.: lilr-ou: g Ji.-".:'. : li e lirst f : but if a Satucd-.v t ih; ;-; Wah:tsgto:i ia riij! ! .'t cedence. c'ireer cos c:'s ' t already been l x'eri;?':. :' General. Jewed pi ;..'- i " He begau his sii"...-':.'' parent pntnote if ic:i'"C: gei'.eialiy speaking ia tbe ' treiichment and tc ir-t pit. I lias not been slmif Mi'j.tf:.' o far richer than Heirn it'--:-der the same tcirptat'tt 11 -f": prpssnre, seeii.- vlmt it l' knaji's caso, ll.e c.'au'ry : prised if Jewell g') J-'W"i tbe country i'.i.-t n wivi.nii'. ' - . . etl M any icveUTion 01 '' ' dishouotity among a L Fowipls Facts. Tt.' suHstayliared farts ar xtrt'l cries. Any one ea:; f.t :: the ftrrmer are the r.'ftiil experience. In r.o A- r. :f valne than in tkat ef wfl-:-: clue that has ear.-d lnuMro..-" sumption, in ever- sta; f tho livinir snhirt ei : throtipiniz the streets tia. i-. book, ami have he nwt failure. Tho nirc f o , I Krvsi-n's Lt'vt; l"r;-. all those. nr.-s'W;-; tvoks. and then, l'"" :' "N, bore in our midst. 1 u;t j skk's Lr.vc, Cent is a ent lung diseases, nr.d r'P .' bud, in' that way st.'!'! , t d-pwit on its way h tKf i's wav through tl ,? '. Lrso'Crm: dissolve t',. ter. tmd stiiurtlates tbo '' ',; 1 t.vies of tlie svstem. t.' f'- , tho effete ma'fers of tbe Cere, with th roet'r s P" . will rarelv f:il in a".T ,a"i - -r asoii..'.Ki htpe ef t i:e. for S.-..(iv. lr. Kv-r 1 ., 121 lVitn street; LiViur.'- .. Pittsburg. J - -V ' Wo-cnr.itjrt SrvF""s.v that IV'SHKK'S til K,.-Y5 its intrtHbrt tion ie t!" '. y t t c f liA ii.i.,,. ..!( Silt! "I Over fioao Pnis:!:' M...1;. ,:ir..et fo ui t bnrv N. J and not oy' ,5 elf failure, hut ever 1 ' ... totiivliing sn -t es liiifsir-( L- Colds s. tr.ed en ''a 4 : '."Vl' any tliseue of Thr-rit , vise an v person tl)'" " :' weak Lnues, to g- ,,r mmi Mnrrav. -,H '" . .1.-1 Son, Wi!m're. inonire a'Miut i ftnl g . p.- t t I: ? r ftauiplff bt'ttJe, 7 ' e'""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers