Essnssusa, pa., FrMiy Marsh, - Maich 17, IS76. At toe elrct:i i; Ni-w Ilainrislif.v j Inst Tue-!:iv, th ; il;i!t .'utiiis iv i lecl cd Clienev, tli'. ir e iiidi l:i!o for Gover nor, by a sin.iH rn .jo;ii.y. 'J Uln ; n a set ry only tu:i!k'd bv t!i:tl f the JJ .tc'i v. hen thcv to, k 'Holland. At every flection in Hint Stiite since Is." (J u llcublicnii (!.)Vi-ninr li.n hi'tu clio.H-n, except in l7i. w!k'ii a Demo crat elected by tl:e Lfgislnt tiro. Iu 137 (J rent's ni:'j'riiy was 5,-tili, . a -tc- Am still they onic, nn i this time it m a bill introduce 1 in tho Houso at I litriisburi asking for an appropriation of $2,5 .0 to defray tbc expensesof the several co'.inlies in the State iu pre senting at the centennial their pro.ine tior.3 ot fruit. :i;i l to pay commlssion crs to ntteu l to ti;e placing :unf taking cuargo of thorn. How innocent nitd iittractive i thi-j proposition, r.nd how eloquently it :upeals to the unexpend ed centennial y:n;-ithic3 of tlm IjrgM latuie? Tlie milk in this legislative coeounut consist in paying the ex 1 tenses of these fruit commissioners, who x-ill thus be enabled to see the entire shi.v without money and with out price. The venerable Mrs. Par tington, in ri biting to her promising foii Ike the experience of I'auiel in tLe lion's den, feilingiy oTiservcd to liiin, "An I there svt Jbtiivl, Iooki? at all the p.niinal-s in the m:naeiie without having to pay a single red."1 "What shape this centennial begging will next assume, it would be impossi ble to predict. P. I. S. Pinciiback, the mulatto gambler from New OileaiH, is a name quite familiar to the whole country. Tor the bist three j":ars he has been fatally bent on a seat in the Senate of the United States, as one of the repre sentatives in that body from Louisiana. A great deal oftime and avast amount of talk have been spent in discussing bis claims, both in favor of an 1 against. His principal backer, not including the carpet-bag Senators, who of course were all for him, was Morton, of Indi ana, who time and again waved the bloody shirt in the presence of the Senate to force the votes of Hcpubli can Senators in favor of Pinchback's admission. The Senate failed to be mpressed with t'ie jitstic of his c laim, ho.vever, and when a vote wa taken at the close of last week he was reject ed bv 2'J yeas to '.11 nay.. iv Re publican Senators, including three from the New Knjrhtiid States, voted against him ; and thus was Pinahbaek. the dukev statesman and gambler from Louisiana, slaughlered in th', bouse of own political It ici.ds. Tub bill f r Utc admission of the teu itory of New Mexico into the Union a a St tte passed the Senate of the United States on Saturday last. The practice of admitting i.uo the Union our p irsily settled ton-it orics, with ail the rights a id attributes of States, hr.s becorre a great nuisance. The main and the strongest ooject.on to i. i, the ineauality of reprcsentatio:i which t of jK-opiti in i tnns) ivauia an i iour millitins ami a half in the State of New York have but the same representation in that body that Nebraska has with her population of 122,000, according to the census of I'ilO, which is not nough bv y.OUO to elect a member of Congress from a district. This is do ing palpable an 1 rank injustice to the older and mot e populous States. New Me.'f had a p puIution in 1870 of only 91,87 1, and her people are chiefly mixed races of Spaniards and Indians. Mot one half of whoui can titht r lead or write. This is n t the kind of a population out of which to constitute a State. JP.it then Ne.v Mexico, like Colorado, wliioh is just now the para dise of radical adventurers! from Pennsylvania, has a vat amount of undeveloped talent scattered over he r extended domain, and therefore she uie.eioie sue enatois, a J.eg.sl;.t:irc, must have a (rovcrnir, tw a member of the Tlou-e and all the other otHcs pertaining to a sovereign State. The House woul 1 do aighteoua thing by voting ri.wn t!iis bill when it com ;s to l e considered. C- -E The Norristown I!"rall, w hich irenerallv ppeaks by the b.l, Vays in a recent issue : It is said that Iielknap. only a inonih ai , openly boasted in the AiI'.tftoii, iu Wash ington, that he al ways was a Dcui k-i at, and never did or would vote ny other ticket. Thoso w ho didn't bflicve his a?iio:i then will have no difficulty iu bttlicvia it ud.v." Jo ,'nulo ,c:i 'Ivil'.n.e. Jt is scarcely w:'.:. the powder to I notice such radical nonsense as this, j It mibt ns.wdl be said that Tom j . . .. Murphy, Leet an d Stocking, 15 ss Sheohcrd Cres-ovell, George II. Wil- i liams, Di-iaiio, Joyce. McDonald, Mc- Kee an.l U.ibcock nil of wnom are particular friends of Grant have al ways been Dora )era,s. The statement of two fact? will elfectuallv dispose of the question of JPj'.knap'.s Democracy. I In tue fust place, he was Grant's Sec-1 tin Indians on information given him retnry of War lunl therefore one of his j by his brother, tUe President, and Confidential advisers, tnd it would be ; mast iove made a good deal of money about as easy for a-.inrtn to passion a Aery small amount of capital, through the eye of a needle as for a j The evidence of Ibis prostitution of Democrat, or one even susppcled of ( official patronage by ?be chief execu being such, to be. appointed to a eabi- ( tive of this grcatiTj)ublic?, lor the use net ot'iwe under the present ad.ninis- t and bei.cfit of his own brother, is a tratioii. In the second place, not more , humiliating spectacle, and wllhout a than two months ago. Belknap visited parallel under the administration of Des Moines, the caplial of bis own , any foi mer President. Jlut as Gr.ir.t sUite, Iowa, and was a candidate lie-, f re the Republican Legislature of that State for nomination and election to a seat in the United States Senate. Ilis Ilepublican friends seem fully to have nppreeiated him, as he received only 1 votes in the caucus, which contained 10 ) meuiliors. Uelkn.ip is tlie legiti- mate product of Orantism, pure and dim L, and couldn't be anything else, A r.AT.-iCAl organ in Philadelphia, in , commenting on a recent decision of the bupreme Court of this State,-in which was involved the right of sepulture of a negro in a lot of eround in 'Mr.. Mo ri ah cemetery which he had purchased i from the managers in his lifetime. sars : "The old dictum of Chief Jus tice Taney, that the colored man has no rights nhh-Ii a white man is bound to respect, is reversed by the f trong and indignant words of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. ' Ilotv often since the opinion of Chief Justice Taney was delivered in the celebrated Pred Scott case, nearly twenty 3-enrs ago, have the words, ' A negro ha3 no rights which a white man is b ;und to respect," been put iu bis mouth by radical newspapers, as the expression of his own ju Igmcnt. Assuming that he uttered t.'icin in a judicial sense, he h:.s been denounced on the floor of Congress by men who ought to be fa miliar willi the I) red Scott decision ; stigmatized from the pulpit by fanati cal clergymen who never "read his opinion, and held up to public hatred ! anu contempt by radical stump speak ers throughout the entire northern section ot the country. And yet it is a fait, shown from the opinion itself, that he never uttered any such a sen timent. Tom Corwii: wos politically gibbeted because it was nctid that in a speech delivered by him during the .Mexican w ar, Lc ad vised the Mexicans isec, the 3Iex.c,ns 'i ican army with spitable graves.'' "to welcome the A mo bloody hands to ho and whicli made him so odious The ! n tract shows precisely what he said and his reasons ror saying it : Corwm ilid not say that; but be did ' selbeny and himself run the estau.1sjm.e111. sav, " trvre a Mexican, I would 1 at Fort Peck. The witness put m 000 w.' Iconic " ttc Which is oirle a diF.T i thought the stock was worth aboi.t ;- ,w, -i wmcu 13 (ju.tt a dihcr-' . , J) .-maJYoii afterward be- cnt thing from that imj.uted to him ! T' iv ' ,i t!. witness thon-ht t f jllowinsr is that nortion of .Tnd-r. s!nek : divid. d the profits, all the money ni- l'aney' opi:don in the Died Scott case vested being rowcl at J ccid., and cotrtannng the words above referred to j h lie l.aT tnVcn out of in their orooer conneetion I I . . ... "v- ii,a ANAAin o !ftiir 1 1 1 it i- vn iu l iu 'It is dilHeutt at this d.y to realize tho ' ve here i, extract Vver state ol public o.i..ion u. relation to il,.it un- , ' n..V 1I o t t.ot onlv forlnna!.; ra. e, whieli prevailed in the eivil- -ly wcnt "tO eHcct. He was not only iz-d and en!iplit-ii. d .or:i..n ,f tlie world at required not to futiush capital, but not re- theiiinc of the Declaiaiion of Iiu!epei!.lenee, quired to go out to attend to any business, and when tfiH Constitution of the Unite.i The witness assisted Ceorge Vr. Felt at oUtis was Irani. d and adopted. K it the White- Karth in j.rocurir.g a post, but he pnhlh: history of every Kurope;i nati. n lis- never received any consideration for it. plays it in a maimer toe plain to be mis- peit told him ho would give him an inter- ' rt.'.v 1 .t r .1 , est, but he did not want or expect it, as ho lh!- had, for more than a eenturv he- , , h ... Thin fore. Wen le-.irded a- beings of an inferior COUK,1 un r' l,1 7 . V 1. o.d -r, and altogether imtii n, a.so. iu," w i.h la-t fall. 1 be Witney ass., ed a mat. th white ra. e, either in social or political "aiiiod (. onrad, of the fiimof t.aker vV t o relit ions; and so far inferior, that they had at Foit Delknap. H al .vays felt prate fid no lilils which tho whito mau was btmiitl to his brother (ihe Ptesident) for Lis inllii- to respect; ami that the tiejjio might justly j cncft in procuiing hint t'.ie ofiice. a. id lawfully he reduced to shivery fur his In repl v to a quest ton the witness said he bei.ciit. l ie was bought and solu, and treate d i;a(j inihieuce with the President toniauapc as an or.iu.ary article of i.ierchaudis and hnch r.ia! tei s t o some extent, aithou.ri, liai.!'1, w lit-never a .iron l could he mad" hv i- -i . i - ,. it. l'u, opinion v.L a that line, rixel a d ,11i t 'jbvays hnd the ti.atle.s to uc profit- dv.rs:l i,. tlie cniiiz.-d portion of the l1?- " cross-cxanunaMoti Ijjo witness w hite race. It w as r,w.ode.l as an axiom in s U(1 ooiniaitoii.adyanced '....OOO, the w.t morals as well as in polities, which no one ! ,H:SS borrowing of Ihis ;2,000 and Cassel il.oaht of di.-pniicj;, or snjiposed tu be open i berry an equal amount, 'i'hore had been to dispute; and men in every pradu anil j no settlement in the division of profits. position in society il.o : y ami liauitually ;u led M:;on .1 m in -ir ir;v;.:e l.ui-.-uits. ns ve il i in 1 1 - -1 v !".v;.to pur.-uits, as well as I in matters ol (nil. lie concern, wil ho'i t doti!t ii. K 'L'i- a luuiucul inc con. cliicad of tuis opii i'itt. o .-,i . . ..,. m., , -w in.. t'i'liliiMi III IK Tiii.i'y fixed, r mure unit'orin'y iclel noun, j I'.i.iil by t'.io .Iiiiiii-li govertonerit and ling- ' hsh peoiile. Tie-y liol only SC-'z-.-.l thviu t it ; i he oast ot Atrica, and sold them, or held tin m in si-ivery tor their own use, lm; they took thvta as ordinary articles of inerclian !ise to c ei y country w here t ln y could make a pr.ilil on tliem.an.i were far "more exlen sively ftiff-i.-il hi shis ci inmeico thau any other naiioii in the world. " fT'. -. . AUG CU1CI dtlsUce next quoted the : oiilv h. i Jut i..n tf II o ,...T. ..e x1:-lv.uu, am, f;i,s;lo.Ils,.tf a a, f,K, rcco.uiiigUiis abjtt comliUouf tb to wiiit.li he was rc lerxing, and before proceeding v ith his op n ion said : ' AV; refer to these historical facts for the purpose ot shoiii! the Hxed iijonioas con- er.iiiij; Hi. it r.i.r, iij...n which I he statesmen ot that day spoke. unl acted. It is necessary to do this.in order to lielcr mine w I.et'n.T Jhe Un.ijii o-ims used in ;h.. Constitution of the L't.iO d Hl.tii s, ai to the riLts of man and Ho; rights of the people, was tntniab-ct to ito'ni.io ih. in, ir to ivu to them or thoir posieniy the Uuctil of any of Us pro vis ions." It .. ill thus be seen that Judge Ttney in this portion of his decision main taired, ax a hixlorwnl fart, that during the hundred years preceding the Dc laiv.tion of ludept ndencu the nesrro in this country, whether slave or free, was rcgr.nl d by legislation as so far infe rior to the white race "that he bad no lights which tlie v.-bite man was bound to icspect." This is the w hole of it. j Vill ;ny radical attempt to prore that j lhc i,:fctory cf liu3 Countrv, of which i ,,oll0 U(e chi;f Justice WJJS speakin(r did not sustain hi in in makino- that declaration 7 Jt cannot be done, and yet for asaerling the truth of histoiy he has b. en the object of undying radical hate i.nd malignity: Jtoger Ji. Taney j;i his early life was the owner of slaves bnw be gave them their freedom. That a negro had no rights which a white man was bound to respect is a senti ment which he never cnteitained ks a ;rj;i i or uttered as a jud-jv. T .t t . J ar.otner column wi;i lc ioun I a brief report of the testimony of Orvil H. (ir:.;:t. taken on yesterday week before Mr. Clym .T's committee on the expenditures 01 'uc ar Department. Jt is the same old, old story about Grant and his relations and govern ment contracts, behind which can id ways be found the I'ref-ident himself. Orvil steins to be a very handy inn m lu'gging post tiaderships amongst regards the Presidency as a personal gilt from tlie people to be used by him for bis own private benefit and that of his family, hisconductin administering the affairs of the government has al- most eeased to create any surprise. His administration and all its shainc- less and corrupt surroundings are an insult to the country and a reproach to its institutions. , What Orvil r.ranf About J'oxL Tviiorrships, tic. Washington, Mrdt O.-Orvil Grant was iiefoie the committer on expenditures i , Mr department this afternoon, and s testimony tl.owcd that l,e was interested , o trr.dJ.!.il'"- 15e save ,.a, ticularsot hi transactions iu that connection and was CTr"iSlnf!l!b.-r, brother of IVosi.tent . 1 l.r.!i sworn. te.-Mlicri that he nnr'nt aiitiiHe. either orally or h, writ. , at anv time, euner "". ,ad anv authority from Ilclknap m re to post trad.-rships in the army, and incj, ha .'. ., -i;,.-rilv or indirectly, oxer ,-ised, thn.ih others, control ove, c U t.adershies, but Uionpht he was mst.u an i"ted at Port hteyei.. lie .s not hue eted with Jiny parties whoohta. ,d appointments to post tradeish.ps from l he secretary of war. , ... .: I.. :,....,:iPfl in contracts inder I .r .rimenthesaidhowas.and that he obtained the T-t ou h. s -wn count from Coin.11wsu.ner ' Hh, 1.. a pli cation having been made in SepHmhe! 1S74 The witness admitted that he had received a letter from the President m re ply to l. application for a traum- post at r'oit I'eck, which as fvo.al . c, but .8 thou-ht ho haddeftreyedthatlettei. The President notified him that there would be a vacancy at Fort I'eck. If d not known there wn to be a vacancy he would nothave made the application, lie thought the Presidei.tspeciliod Fort Peck, I o.t knap and Standing Pock as places .0 In come vacant, and he applied for these places in pui-suar.ee cf knowledge given to him by the President. ,i nnlv tradins stations m wl V,e witn. bad any interest In 1S74 lic bccamP interested in Frt lVck and ptandinc U"ck. )i iginally Jacob H. C'as- nittin"' in only 0:1c oxth of the capital . " . . . . - . ing uock irauersnip, 110 j.. ..-. Lavton. The witness was a hnlf partner, J . t t i.;..,r sm (inn 1 . . . . 1 I ...n.. ......1.-1 tkC .1.14 Boniia'i'on was rcpirsented to the amount of 0.000. The witness s.i.l he loid not pressed the nppointtnent of tender on the attention of the President, lie procured the offices from tlie cmitiiissioiier of Indian a "fairs, after seeing the secretary of the in led. ;r. He did at think tint, he p tit any papws on file, arid bd not know whether the President iutcrcedad with the couituis si. iior or secretary for him. lie did say to a Philadelphia reporter that h; had much iiolticiieo wit h his brother, the President.. The witness thought that in his letter as to tiaderships the President staled there were Hoii'.n vaer.iicips. hef:niKn lip lin.l t..!.l l.irr. - v.x. ...... he would like to get a trading- post, lie obtained a tradershin at Fort ileiihold, bat as his parti. cr, Kayntond. wivhid toie main, 1ie wilness wilhiliew, drawing fi om Hayniond about $!,(:;0. Xeither 1 he Pres ident nor the Secretary of the interior had the slightest knowledge of the fact of bis receiving the money. Mr. (Jrant was asked whether he knew I he Sum of Hasshor A Co., of Daltimore. He replied that he did, btdng employed by Ih.c lirm. This had no connection with his Indian matters in any shape or form, lie had jast appeared before tlie naval commit tee and civen a history of the wholo matter. Having been asked in what, capacity hn was employed by the lirm l.e responded, "A solicitor in business at the rat of $CO0 a month. He hod been in their employ a year and a half. IJasshor fc Co. .vere "en gaped in ihe'steam-htating business. His solicitorsiiip was connected not. only wiili the government, hut with private p-uiies. lie never obtained a contract from tho war department, but obtained one fi-om (ietieral Myers, of the qnai tci master's bureau, to the extent of only four or live hundred dollars. The X. Y. Tribune has opened red hot shot upon tlie rotten dynasty in Washington. Jtsays: No, Republicans! this will not bo passed as an exceptional case. Giantism has come to judgment at last. This infamous abuse of the public service for personal and par tisan gain has borne its inevitable ftnits. The stubborn partisan may excuse and piotest as be will. Iu every State theie are thousands of votms whose minds are made up this day, beyond possibility of change, to redeem the honor of the Ameri can Kepnblic, by such votes hereafter, that neither Grant nor any of his favorites, nor any man who has impudently called out civil service "the best the world ever saw," nor any defender and apologist for this most scaiidrd.ms administration, shall ever again be able to claim that lie has the American people, behind him. Democracy may be dangerous, true; but it is not I'illhy with bribes and stealings. Against disloyalty or repudiation the people can protect themselves in many ways; against dishonor they can protect themselves ot ly by trampling under foot every man who ha" participatfd in or excused that infa mous system of public service called Giant ism. If the Republican party cannot rid itself absolutely of this taint and shame, no Republican candidate will have a belter chnuce of election than Ross Tweed him self. . . . Kvcry man who has been in any way a conspicuous leader of tho Re publican party is to day put upon his proof. He must show that be is not a thief. The suspicion is against him. The distinctive administration candidates, Conkling, Mor ton, and Ihe resr, have no more chance for success liefore the people (whatever may be their chance at Cincinnati) than has Jefferson D-.vi3. There is no creature whom tho average American people more fervidly hate in any times, and particularly in hard times, than a thief: and after Rel- T.-oap there is no administration man who is not suspected of being a thief. 80, too, there itf no man who has been a conspicuous Republican leader, identified with the man agement of the party at Washington, who . 1 not damaged by the late exposures. Hlaine suffers among the rest, and tho prominence of his leadership makes the damage these exposures bring him the greater. He must in some way cut loose from the administration, and all its works, or go down in the common ruin. Terrible Storm i?t the Xorthicest. MANY LIVES LOST AND MICH riiOPEUTT IKTKOTEl. Oiiicago, Match It). Specials report that a most terrific wind end thunderstorm with rain visited the Northwest late this afterniMMi anu evening. It appears to have extended from Quhicy, Id., to the northern pottioii of Iowa, and to have been specially seveie neat lb Mississippi liver. At some places it amounted to a tornado, and con siderable damage was inlbotcd. The town f U:7aA Greciu in the s jHtli-east crncr of Grant county, Wisconsin, near the Illinois State line, which piano has about one thousand inhabitants, mostly lead miners, was struck by a tornado, and about four o'clock messengers were dispatched to da ietia and Dubuque for doetois to care for I he injured. These messengers told a story of a tuost extraordinary dist ruction of property and lite. One of them affirmed that forty-one people had teeii killed ont liiiht and injured and that the town was almost totally destroyed. I'ai ticulars will l.e sent if obtainable at a lter hour. There is no telegraphic communication w ith Hazel Green. TtlF. STORM IN SOUTHERN KANSAS. Kt. Lons. March 10. A terrible storm of rain and hail passed over Southern Kan sas at noon yesterday. The rain was ac companied by violent wind, thunder and liirhtning. Along the line of the Ft. Scott Railroad hail stones as large as hens' eggs fell and fairly covered the ground. Quincv, lils., March 11. Tho WJdg has the following reporter the effects of the storm in Missouri last night: Tlie hurri cane came from the southwest and struck KiizalwM litow ti, on tlie Missouri, Kansas A Texas Railroad, about four o'clock. Some seventeen houses were prostrated, fivo per sons killed and several severely injured, some of them fa'ally. At Hasson. (m the same road, three dwellings and the railroad depot were blown down ai.d three pet sons killed. Wisher's Mills, near Hannibal, Mo., were blown dow n, but no one was injured. The da ma ere to timber and fences is very great, and it is thought that fait her re ports wiil show much greater loss of life iu the nrighboi bo ds tut yet heard from. St. Louis, M.ireb 12. Accounts- of the tornado which passed over part of north eastern Missouri on Friday say the Silile town of Shi i;d;eg, iu Mor.r-.io c.)'.intvf was entirely demolished. Two persons; were killed and twenty wounded, some cf them seriously. At Kansaloy station, on the Missouii, Kansas Texas Railroad, two children were carried r.wnv by the stoim, and have not yet been found. The wife and child of Allen Johnson, residing four miles from Hannibal, wete instantly killed. The destruction of houses, barns, outbuildings, stock, fences, grain, Ac, lias been very great. The tornado was about two hun dred yards wide, and bounded along the earth's line like a robber ball. Dcnrcrr.. I., March 12. The damage to property in lhc Hazel Green disaster was from $-10,000 to $."i,0!) ). The tornado leveled every'hi.ig in the town from tho south-west to tho imitl.-east for the s; ace of about, eighty nIs in width. Houses were taken it; by the gale and borne in some case.sa hundred feet from their founda tion, ami most extraordinary feats were pei formed by tl e wind. A ten o'clock to day the funerals of the r.itic persons who were killed took pi tee, and the bodies w ere interred in tho ccmeteiy at Hazel Groan. Qi incv, III., March 1:1. Tho VThi, re port gives the foil w inr summary of the re- suns 01 u c lare storm 111 .liissouri : l-even persons w ere killed, seventeen we:e injured, thiee or four of thorn dangerously; some thirty hou-es wete blown dvu ni-.d im mense, dmr-ge (bine tn orchards and timber. It is estimated that in Monroe and lo llo coun: ics fine tinmstid milcsof fencing were prostrated. Five miles north of Motuoe. at the t me of the huriic.iuc a tenifie storm passe ! Jover, leaving the ground coveted with eiht inches of bail. ITow Two of 7l!:s. Rk.i.knav's P.'sotu r:rs Vv'kkk I'mivi:)-:i) Foi:. Tho Chicago Tribune, says: A gentleman well known in thiscitv. intimately aeon tinted with the family of Mrs. I'elknap the Totnlisons tell how it was thai Geierai Hclknap made the aerpiaintaece of his fust wife, and her sister Mrs. Rowers, his present wife. During Sherman's campaign in Georgia, two of Mrs llelknap's brotheis, who wete both in the Confederate service, were cap tured, and, as prisoners i f war. placed un der charge of General R:dktiap. as Provost Marshal. The sislrrs visit t-d him to inter cede f-.r the paroling of the I rothers. It does not appear that, they succeeded, but in 1870, when one of lhc young men was a cleikat theSpoticer House, Cincinnati, and the other was traveling for a wholesale house, 0110 of them received tho appoint ment of post tinder at Fort McDowell, Arizona said to lie at that time the most prolilable trading-post at tho disposal of I he Secretary of War, and as to whicli one of the 'i 'otnlison brothers said they expect ed to make 110,000 out of it. The ap pointment. of av. ex Confederate to this po sition connect oJ with the army excited no little comment at Cincit nati at the time, and there was talk of some job connected with it especially as without it people were at a loss to account, for the appoint ment since one of tho Tomlison brothers who shared in the profits, besides Ufing an ex Confederate, was reported to have killed three men at llarrod.sburg, Kentucky. The same gentleman recounts an inci dent illustrative of Ilelknap's character. Dining the war Relknap and some of his command boarded a Mississippi steamer coming up from Vicksburg. The boat was so crowded w ith passengers that the tables at meals had to be set and cleared away about a half dozen times, and passengers had to wait sometimes two hours for their turn at tho table. One morning about 9 o'clock Relknap, after having waited a while, exclaimed : "Py G d, nobody shall have breakfast until my officers and myself get out s." He called a squad of soldiers into the cabin to stand guard over the waiters, with orders to see that nobody but Reiknap and his patty were served, w hile the ladies and gentlemen on board waited. The Rain of Flksk. In regard to tho shower of flesh in Rath county, Ky., Prof. J. Lawrence Smith, the scientist, says iti his analysis of specimens examined : In my mind, this matter gives every indication ofbeiiig Iheibied spawn of the Ratrachian reptiles, doubtless that of the frog. Thev have, been transported from the ponds and swampy gronnds by currents of winds and have ultimately fallen on the spot, where they were found. This is no isolated oc currence of tho kind, I having come across tho mention or several in the course of my rending. The only one I can now fix the date of is recorded by Musehonbroeck as occurring in Ireland in 1775. The matter is described by him as being glutinous and fatty, which softened when held in the hands and emitted an unpleasant femell w hen exposed to the nction of lire. The ovum or egg of the Ratrachian reptile is a round mass of transparent nutritive jelly, in tho centre of which appears a small black globule. In the present case, the passage through the air would have Uried up more or less of these gelatinous mess, so th,t the exterior would become Laid and tho interior, as I found it still, sort and gelati nous. I have desired more of the matter to lie sent to me, when, if there be anv modincation of these views, I will make it known. JVcffV anil CHhev Xvtiitg. A ten year old eirt in Rcsks county charged with incendiarism. . in Rockland, Me., a cornet band com posed entirely of women is Wing organized. Lycoming, Pa., lias a resident seven feet two inches high. Nobody trifles with bis friends. Mrs. Witte, widow of the late AV. II. Witto, died' 11 Sunday last, at her residence iu Philadelphia. A citizen of Clarion has a music book written by his great grandfather, in lie land, ICO years ago. Daniel Drew has cone into bankrupt cv Daniel drew too heavily on his lesourees, I and this is the icfuU. Twenty-six persons were killed by a landslideat Caub, a small town in Northern Germany, on Friday night. Arch. Royd, of Red Lion, Fayette county, owns a cow that has Lad four calves in eleven months. There is v. gre.it .rush from all tho "Western cities to the R'.aek Hills. Tlie government no longer prevents it. Jesse Wells, a Shaker, of tho Water vliet community, aged ninety-eight years, recenlly died while on his kueos in prayer. During a storm on Friday in Southern Kansas hailstones as largo as hens' rggs fell iu abundance, and fairly covertu tlie ground. An extensive vein of amethyst lias been found near Monticelio, Ga. Some of the stones are very large and brilliant, and sell for 100 a pound. John Klwein, of Wi ightsville, York county, died recently oT injuries which he received at a limekiln twenty-five yeais ago, having then been scvoreiy burned. A knife is being made at the Reaver Falls cutlery Tor the Centennial. It. will b nine feet, long, and upon it wiii be pictures of William Penn and Governor llartranf. The Pittsburgh Post grows poetical : "Thieves have their time to fall, when trsdesbips grir.v scant, and Robeson his time, but all, all seasons are thine own, O Grant !"' An English lny, nino years old the son of a miner, killed h's littie brother by an accidental shot. He then hid the body under the stairway, and tried to set fire to the hou?p. A dispatch to tho London ftiml.ird says w bile the Kgypt i.m steamer S.imanaud, with troops on board for Massawah, w.?s at ?-.icZ, ,,ar boiler exploded and tv.tnly-four men were k '.led. Henry Rev. -or, of Chester, De'awr.ie county, has a Ilible that was printed in 15?; or 27T years ago. Tf has in it a rccoid of .1 birth in 1(54 a oeaiu 111 1 ( i?, ami ol a marriage in 173, Last week one of the largest and msf valuable farms in Fayette cunty. situate in Dunbar township, coiiiribnte.i two per sons t o the county jail and nine pel sons to the poor house in or.o city. The Philadelphia rahl temai ks that the organs in the eagerness of their abuse of Mr. Clymer seem to h:te overlooked the trivial fact that it is Relknap who was caught in the act of bribery. Illaine is styled the mocking bird can didate, bocause be stole Grant's thu-:der on tho school question, tlied to 1 nt do Mmtou as a bloody shiit sl.riekei and to improve upon Conkling as a haid-ii.oney mao. Ilticre blocks of sple.i'lj I h uses in Ruda-Pesth, Hungary, have boon nnder mind by the ovei Mow of i l.e Danube, and arc expected fo fall. Fivo villages on an island below Pesth have been destroyr-d. The news from New Hampshhe re aes no distui ban 03 at Vahiigtoii. - Tho vietoiy has been so roundly paid for that regret forspent i!i"ticy is a more predomi nating sentiment than rejoicing over the result. Tlie Democratic tiger is lo-is? at last, and what is wor..! there doesn't seem to be any way of "e.ii!;ii ing" him. Relknap is bitten and IV.aine, while Pienrpoii.t and Robeson are doing some tall e'imbiiig. A mighty bvely be-ist, isn't he? In Palestine, Texas, it is believed that a woman was struck by a meteor, 'he was riding rn a borm, when something that looked like a ball of tire descended nut of a clear sky p.nd hit her breast, setting her ciothes aVar.e, ai d killing her. The Titusville lJi"-n1l st.ites that a w'alking match against t:me h:is been ar ranged. M. J. Newton is to walk from Titusville to Philadelphia in twenty-three days, bogi niinrr April 3rd. Tho foi'feil for failure is .f 30 and the prize $r;V. Daniel Drew, the grer.t Wall street speculator, following in tho footsteps .f his many of bis illustrious piedeces--ors, hns failed. He lias been supposed to bo verv wealtliy. b it, under the revelation of the bankrupt statement, he is badly nod up. Wa; hington's family Hible, three vol umes, is on exhibition in a Chestnut street stoie, Phi'adolphia. It is in 1 1, po volumes and is for sale at the pt ice of $:000. G. vV.'s autograph appears in r;: -h volume. It oiicdd to be pm chased for Mr,. Vernon. Rmma Rnrton, a yniiti woman of nineteen years, was sti'uck by a Height train tn Saturday while crossing the Penn sylvania Railroad n:ir Lancaster, and was instantly killed. She was hurled hich into the air and fell senseless along side of tho track. Sister Harriet, Superior of the Protest ant Episcopal Older of All Saints, died in Haiti more on Sunday morning, after a short illness. Sister Harrier, was Mother Superior of the order in the United States, ami 0110 of the first three Protestants that entered tho order when organized iu Eng land in 1SoG. During a teecnt trip of tho steamer Illinois from Philadelphia, a hawk came on board at tho month of the Delaware river, and followed tho vessel all tho wav to Liv erpool, resting upon the yards only occa sionally and defying all attempts at capture until within three days of pott, when it was caught by a sailor. It was very large and fierce. A special dispatch to the Baltimore (7.t zette says Samuel Walker, the principal witness against Delano and Cowan in their frauds and speculations, has ln sent out of the count ry by these ex officials. He is now in Ireland and has been, it is said, handsomely paid for avoiding tho serjeant-at-arms of tho bouse. He know 10011111011 and got his prico for leaving the cuntrv. Tho almshouse at Norwich, Conn., was destroyed by fire on Sunday night last, and it is believed that fourteen fcrsons, most of them old people from sixty to seventy years of age, were burned to death. Seven bodies taken from tho ruins on Monday were burned toa cinder and un recognizable". Five inmates were injured by jumping from windows, two of them fataliy. The entire numbr or inmates was fifty four. It is said that so far tho Black Hills have, only yielded twenty-live thousand dollars of gold. If this sum wero divided among the hundreds who have gone out there, very little would fall to tho share of each one. Of course, there wero great obstacles in tho way of tho pioneers which prevented them from reaping a rich golden harvest, but wo believe it will bo some time before mining iu the Hills will pay very liberally. Accounts of the tornado which passed over part of Northeastern Missouri on Fri day say the little town or Shunkoy, in Mon roe county, was entirely demolished. Two persons wero killed and twenty wounded, some of them seriously. At Kensaley sta tion on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, two children were carried away by the storm and have not been found. The wife and child of Allen Johnson.dcsir iug four miles from Hannibal, were ni etautly killed. Wo condensefrom C Lfhirh r.'irr the rnb'Uin. e of a version nbout Oo V Hall, in l'liiladeA'iiyv ariamaker& Brown'" Irrtt :othi:ilyis In America." A visitor and tt?ntl.m?Qve the spankers : i.'i'.'or. " What crr:er Is the r.uTHrtsj on r' Attendant. " South-!" comer of M.V a::d Il.irket. lie.ise n nc t'ie MXIM, f r Firne strangers seeking OaV Hall, have been mikiel hy designing persons." V. "It is perfectly col osst.1 ! Do you know r.s uirnensiou : A. "lJ.tKtO sqtin.ro feet CG t-n Murker, an 1 r.wt, f l V(!"' "!''.' isj rxl l 0:1 Pixth, fix. Merit a h'rli. 1 fin over rt:..'.y :;i;i ' . '''r' r"' r t .--" tlirce acre-i'Cooij, jn 1 cover nuce cnec v l n -l, f"- t.t ? -: oceupici by rcClu.u twenty cliucreut Luil- "j ! . S' irt V-1 v M ,,'i'" Less places." i..r kir -- ', ,ir ,' ,'"; ;? '':h & -'J- V. 1 Do you use Besn-nirr?'' jr-p - i', i.n- t. "- , - A. " A cifltit yotiiis tii'ne riii-ni hei r"rpr f .rtlie freight and pa ii;".-r i vet 1 s. ui..i il.o ti:ilcr stenm for Leatiu, and tho oilier opvra tljns of t!.e house." V. " What or kribTTO t-ilre w-".h r-rodr?" A. "Tlicyare tint ".ikJ?c.1 an.l a-rancr--1 In t'ie baenient.oii lonRiyv- cuunU;r.ttiidH.Leii thence on thu fjf :rl.ye!cvr.tor to Uie iut j-ec-tor's TMim on tli.jvii floor." V. "Is inrx tir2iite 1 ist operation?" A. "No, s.r, mtasui ii.. Ihe goods are f r measured in the pie. o. then ir.bpeeted. 1 i.e rlot.'i pa.;ses over rul.er i-i t! c fr.e-e I a rlri ? Iijilit. and two rjeii fit, .tie lH.-fcrj and o Leiiiu.l tiie Ko.-xt!.. wat.-hin witli the rveol a hawk for ttu lea't j.in-hole ?rnperf.--ti"'. ntel ir.Brkin every flaw, ; thai the cuuer r .ay is o aa I av.d. il when Lo couies to iut t-c fcf.r lacnLs." V. " Vcn TOirt cmp!-y an n-rrr r.f crfT" A. fume to .ur li.'t.i C.if j.n l fe-! V-3 kcep7liri'lr:a!l the t ' ''i i:p l! e etct:i into j-armei'ts. n-vit t"v &ach:i:ea Utiaco a c!oz' ;i lacn's woik e;tc.."i a tt-oke." V. " Oo you luaiiaiaclure til ronr own goods?" A. "We do, T.d rnvt er'cftinv. O-ct pt f.niiTiers liijeet e eiy f tit -11 ti.d Feaia," itn'.iy tl cviy j..irintrt ft hitj-ti 1 ir-..Cn be. ore put cur ticket 011 it, tttid bec-uiii-3 ro.-ponstble i. r .t." . " Your Fj-bira must save vou a srcr.t deal?" - s A. "In evprr .rre"lr"r. r'r. It h ! rryU m rv...... uij . u Ji! 1 II.-9' fill W ri !:-l llt'l ie"i)le aswe.io." .own t u.s V. " Alter iUEpecUtig the work, what 1-cvoir.e of It?" A. "Eefor It prM- irtn Ftcck It t:clei"t Every tingle p.ri..ci.t has iu ruiuler t d other p jlnts ;io.e I 0:1 it. so thr.t its cm rc h'- -t iry run le Utced wiUiout fail, up.ii tu Li.R.ks." r V". " Vrn innst )nrp ?1 or -!0 Fr.lermen T A. "Miy hir, oil btuy di-j sv-u u:av-f-f irO In the various mms end suites oy ri.iu selling to the throng r.f f ut.-rro"-r." ' V. " I'O you do uu crde-r buWvlj- r.:i'l en 1 cxprer v" A, " Very jreat. All over theeoui.t t. Out Five mankcd men entered the b ti'-e of James Ciosby, a wealthy fanner, livi'ig ott the Allentown rond near F.irmer staii :i. ui the Northern Xe -v Jer.-ey l:.i'i o id. ei-rly Sunday inornin'sr. find ctinied o!l "2'.',i j worth of Uuittd States hoods ami $10, '') worth of f'lverwaie and e .veliy. On Friday a lady by the name ot Mrs. Street, Jiviotr one mile east of Sharon, went out of her hortse for a shoit ti-ie, leaiuj: her d.iu;;hter, aacd eiirht years. alon i;i the houe. When slu; retinited. she wan h'jrror stricken to 1i:id her el.iM i i bed burnt to a c: i.-;. It a;ie n -s i h it wit ie the mother was on, the c;i;il wtvit to th? stove and her c! it hes ci'tht file, loirniotj her entire body toa orij-. Dr. MeiltmiM -a ciiled, but the burnui was f ia', the chi' l tlyitig after about tLivu hours lertible hUfi'el l!li(. Fo.-jt of the fx pt incijul '.u;;ldi:ttrs for the Ceoietuiial ICxposi! ion arc co-.njiletoil and are waitniij for ehibifoi s. The s; oods of foreign exiiibitor.s are constantly arriv iujTt and are bpiaij j.-t in sIi-ijk; in the main building. The Amei ican cicliil.it : s have imly two tv.'.Tiths in which to ;ot their wars into j.ositio-.i, a;id they aie iiTei tlv ro.ii-estid tohutiy theux forward, in order that there may be a 'nttle Ir'nmici in jiw.iy at fixtures on the -jHMi:ir day. M.ty 1 Ii, as possible. Only two months itiuain in which to et thil'C i:l p. TIik (riajJf's i- -m; h-oity for t!ie slato meti that a niuuufac: u;cr of t;.. is ai:ii shoes on IJroadwav, N.mv Voile, i-t now oi tfaed in pt-ej urh' t wo T.;(irs of shos f..v the I'xh.ibi! i"ii frimi ihe sk'oi f a huin beiitfT, a pa;r fn on t he xkin of a'i h one. ...t';:. a air from a r.v t Ie:;n:(t;i !;:o, a piir from the hide of a liav.r.roo. n-, anoliirr pr'ir fioni the skin of a eatli.h. The lea:h-r f Ihe las! tauitil i ciii.il in its text to e l I he n-itst siik, and of tlm (-kin of a bimia!i he in; the pia!iiy wonid be rated any w hero, pet haps, if we did not kno-.v nh.it il was. as tut pe: line. , llocen'.ly a widow, past the oritre .f ! life, sii'.'d a prominent citizen .f 'I'id'.iule for the amount f a note, about v-;,.!!',,. ! which had been dis ivi i-.l after the d"-.t!h ' tf her husband. The lemleniau olaiuied ' that the note whs not a j.i-t one and con- tested it iti the courts. For! me fa voted j the willow and he w.ii the suit. Soo:i af- j ter a "'nin.r mau beau cju; t ine b'.-r, ami a ! few weeks ao t hey ere pi iv!i "y mart ie.l. i Aff-r the man iae had been cu.snminaUrl : the citizen carried the c;is tip to the mi J piotnc court, wh'-.e he o ,t n decision in h;s I favor. It is supposed I h t this dampened j the yontii; man's l-.vw: at any late, the whole f.tmilv has Auddvulr dlsapj.eare J I from Tiilimite soeictj-. Captain J. B. Bent, a retj-cd lawyer rMt. Sterlini;. Ky., and aeiiilemau wt 11 knowi. for reliability, anived in Lonivilln on "Monday r.ijrbt with sciii;eis of tWh which fell on the Friday previous in IJa;h county. The Mesh covered two acres of Ciouiid. and resembled mutton, and left traces of blood on trees and fences which wero touched by the falling lh.kes. Chick ens and hops devoured il with evident rtl ish. Tho heavens were clear, tho k;hi shone, and only lloatinc clonils werevisihla at tite time 2 r. t., Maic h 3d. Quanti ties of tho llesh have beeu preset ed. That brought to Louistille was piven to rrt'f. Lawrence, a wfll known scientist, who rays no doubt it is animal tlsh. Hundreds of persona are willing to attest with affidavits to the truthfulness of the entire matter. A four-year-old boy in Boneville, Ky., is just crammed with dates, figures, facts and a voluuio o lore such as ordinarily re quires a life-time to acquire. In history l.e is a very encyclopedia of knowledge. Tlie ancient kings, their wars, the rise and fall of the Boniau Empire, the career of Bonaparte-, the times of the death and the ace of the ruleis of Kngland, the settlement of this country, and similar f icts, are as fa miliar to htm as the alphabet to an older person. He can name the capital of every State in the Union, and of every foreign country. 1 Ie repoats whole chapters of the Bible, and speaks in a child like manner, just as thotiuh rattling oflf the veriest com monplace ren arksof other children of bis age. His memory apiears to be strong by nature, and manifested its power before be was taught to read. The virinity of Galloway's Prairie, Maries county, Mo., lias been t ho scene of considerable excitement recently, on ac count of strange and mysterious occur rences at the residence of Martin Rogers, Esq. Several evenings since the attention of the family was attracted to thumpir.gs or tappings which seemed to emerge from between tho ceiling and weather-boarding of the rootn. Mr. Rogers, supjxising the noise to be occasioned by rats, struck upon the wall immediately pver the rappines, when, to bis surprise, no cessation of the strange noise followed, but the harder Mr. 11. struck tho wall tlie louder the thumping sounded. Tho noise con tinned nightly, to the gieat annoyance of the family. A pe culiarity of the lappings is that it com mences as soon as Miss Mary, a daughter of Mr. 11., retires, and is in close proximity to her bed. It is noticeable, also, that when Miss Mary takes the Biblo to bed ith her tbo rapping ceases, but as soon as the Bible is takou from the bed it com mences again. perfe-t rrm .4, . I nir. ri -i v. di.i-i.u.,-,.,:,:,.,.; . A.'lr 1, . .... . tor n.-r.-. li.t (l,:.. V. "It -I-I. t;, !,;.'",:, ;" V A. "1 in 7.tlX:Uir ? P.r -(.: t.tvith i, ( ;i'-"''-, ed t:i.Baii.Jr.ub!!,i.:iJ?i;,',-v J .viii-iii, to V:u(yr x. u'-o so yoi.r ir.a .fc.. . , ' !epmi.:.t,v.;f?i! c. ; 1'-. ;:.. ii... t ' -'r.. C.!;.aie!i 3 ! -hi'L.ti t. ..''r;' .-. 1 '.1 ; . -fc j - l: c nt. fh'tf :i t '-T: Hi b...-k L. et--: : : -l f.- i-'.rs 1 - 1.-: 1 j '"" 'a. t.ti r r.. : i f ti.; tr-'y, )rl ' t.-.:...i:.. j ...I,;.!: P..' t . est-y i e 1 1: . i r. V-11-!! t-.'M'.w ',:" . " r, o 15 . r. - t C.i Ire; s i ;.i.r :j . 7, j.- , ; f retfl f ' - , r-," ..." V ' v..-:-..' ..! iun.1;-:v":; tLc 1. ue t I.-. t -. . ... j . ir - A.;-rt;yr 1 mi "i ;'.,", - p- -l-.ol!..: L:r -. 1, .jf :l en,, w j-T-.t h, PrvV A f t:-.r?i-. r r - tv-f:r xnovy t-iun.ed if I-.' :. , W . ' " u- V. " .VtVr-ec-.tt.tt. A. N li.ii.-. AIl,j , ., - i tl. -it v.a .' l"cr :i n.' Pl 1 I rt 11.11. . ' V ..ji- - - -1 ' - - V Ooa la..l.i.l.. A Sn -K!s-. Ar.-m-AT.-Thrftjh r ::, .: , j I'itial.J.-gU f A ... -'; s:, cl' tC.t l.-t -21: hi ' ;!.! rx c tried id 'he ! ;ii!v, !.'.. : v. hicli a 111. 01 1 ! ihlv ini i;-i d. rg It: " ... . I -i . ;i . lined I. '.r- -; t ty i k. f i " 'i ;: i -f . 'k ti. iii .n 1:1 t he ,t cve!:inj he v.. mio. and -to- of rolls to j. .JtOUtvl. Vl'll! rt a c-'.it ea'i:- d':;t;,-! ii.s:a;t he w .1 - a a : t, of i lie iVr. 1 i- !' t up, hi head b!ti ; f i,'n" lillJJ tli!Oi!t tlif s -.f mo;-., th in ei-!-. ., ,. dl. ."lje:-, rtni'l a. !';" ; u.ii :t'v ool iii.'iv " -rtu-iately t!,.; I. , thi..ii:h the inri" -1 ,- l";j Was tf! i;ii;V :.''." t hi o:in t( n:l .. ,n t ;, . t he ir.'.H 1 n - "I 1 tl. -i Hie itin i! ii'f :! -.! a" it may seem. !' ' aliv'e b it o:o. !.. ;-. i : "i"lH'ii. a-ld 1 r. !.:. : also caileil t .it't . ' ioi it was dNcoi v. : ' ' 1 .:.;!i l.wu wi- ' st'ii ' I he 1 :b i ive 1. . i:'.e ii ; i.fiii A!-h iiiuh ihe i- ; 1 bis ir.'u rtio, ;, entei t i :i:vd. V. n at-. is 1 1 1 t ; it-:. 1: si reel :i t hniid. ;uil is fi 1 er-i-hi .i to dea: - - -t . Bt.TMl. V.VT A II!.-...- e -pie in L- M t.. I i beig lo isr.l t!e ' is a s.. .ji f,;t;i.e ' ,; ' ' 1 f t lie. t'MVM. .- 'ii..1 ; .. t!ie tit e t h re ; . '. vMit to 't 1 .-, ; :J"; ;. th.-y g-.t Urn . ':; aieep vet. in t" theii pa .atf to the i' rut oil' i.y : : 1 hhli Ii : I'd the i :i: 'i.iT. ' ' in the dii . s. e--i! ; painful M-oivVf. A f." ever, r-'is. i;-g ..f a : six Mili.il ciol. :!'. '.' Th:-ee of the !; '':-'. tlore a"d a hn if 1'. l" tin ir fa: In 1 at : were sleep! ,: i it it .i.- ' brill her in i he i. ;!-'. ' iiiif the uiht n-iy 1 ' ineyer j'ur.p' ;i " i: f " ' the !i"iise in a d i ' i ' blind brtuher. ivith 't.i' and noble dev ; i '. c' bed fellow. a"d laVf.'-'" made his way t i ila" ' ' staii-s fi 11 i; !i H-a iti held fast to the ' i: safely out of th.i t":e- : v -A"! were bunted, but 'i t mover and liei t!i-ee In-., iu The fiin.es. T'.'.vr all in a heap am-'iii i f ' !! " meyer is now a ii"!" ! ' 1 '' ("Km he was be.vii.le!'".: .' left his wife, a-.'l c':;.'.i ; r what he did. v '-' ;'1 A '.fire, -iviro SrXR'.'F.- ' many years past the: ' . Indian Creek 1 1 i'i' , ' N. Y., a 111.11 1 !1 '"!,";., A few eek ag. ''Vj husband, made a wi:! ' vided that. sliotlM lt 'vV propei ty should C'' . they were to provide f her death. Mif. .1'"". 1 . . 1. n ,1 1 i" ;' ' ' jecten o si: u 1 and demanded that ' ',. but her hushatid heednl f ing c.-n vinceil that C'''lX good, the old lady ''?J.":',.f' finailv left her h '-"1' d V, f would taste annther !'" . , r. threat did net m-ive c '! old lad v kept hcrwvr-I. 1 , days site ate not a ' fc. casioiiallv w-nld "';. v water. Fiiends and.;.; ,f: her often to try t'1 l'",... dreadful pmpte, but . seo any of iher.i-.1 (5-. The rewspap',!t,,,'..:;::5 ' mouths ago over th.' I H '' ' ' an incident as e " ' a fact by the l?!ne 1... V -v it, .T.isfl1 1 1 lie wue 01 .-o. - . . jt Itnike c unity, JTve r.ight of th" old y; ,. 1 w minutes bef ore 12 " ",,f r minutes after ' ,,, Si'v Friday anI the oo'v . cy- I . 1... rt l'.T IU ! nun 111 !..-(' .1. io ...,t the satne, J f, We doubt if Mieh f -Wforeitithehistorv''1 it! noticeable cirriin':l r;,,;i' t.y and the oilif -if f born in the old r a"J leap year."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers