ret-a Die net a ssx.
EFT Sfi
POT--
THE CaMBRIA .
EBENSBURC, PA.,
FRIDAY,
FEB'Y 1, 1873.
A HR30LITTION offered in tbe House at
Ilartisbure on Monday Ust, to make tie
local option bill the special order for next !
Tuesday, was defeated by a vote of 3
. to 70 uava. Tin? vote in favor of tho '
resolution is about the same that nai givm
for the bill at the last session, when it a as
defcaUid. J
Tub House of Heprcaenta'.ives at Wash
ington on Monday passed a resolution
against government snbsidies to railroads
by the dtcisive rote of 174 to 85, our mem
ber. Gen. Jacob M.Campbell, voting with
the majerity. It is said, boweier, at
Washington that the fiiends of the Texas
Pacifio railroad, not at all discouraged by
tbe Tote, will press their project with in
i eased energy aDd a determination to win.
As act has been introduced into tbe
Legislature to establish uniform fee bills
io couutits not exceeding 150,000, of
which the Huntingdon QUlt Las this to
aiy :
' We have read It carefully, and can tea little
la It that merits approval. WbiitMniK't the
fees are equitable and Jilft.a lure majority
f thetn wuu Id tie cruelly unjust to the officer.
'J be ft bill now In force In a fair on If not
abated, but tne proposed bill is so manifestly
unjust to Sheriffs. Prothnnotaries. Urg inters,
ann particularly to Justices nf the I'ruce and
( onstablea, tbst we can ace little In It thnt is
Sood- The bad so Inrtfely predominates that it
serves to b defeated as s whole."
A toti was reached on Fridsy last In
th Senate of the United States on the res
olution introduced by Stanley Matthews,
-which declares that tbe restoration of the
silver riollar.nf 412$ grains as a legal tender
io the payment of all debts, public and pri
vate, "is not in violation of the public faith,
r in dergoalion of the right! of the public
0rtditor$.,t Tbe Toto stood 43 yeas to 22
Bays. The vote in favor of the resolution
embraced 24 Democrats aud 19 Republi
cans, and the rote against it 7 Democrats
and 15 Republicans. The Bland silver
bill, which is a practical enforcement of the
Matthews' resolution, was then taken up
and is still under discussion.
Taa Harrisburg correspondent ef the
Philadelphia Jleeord states that Mayer,
Speaker Of the House, has two sons on its
pay roll one as jaultor and the other as a
page and that Sbutlock, Chief Clerk, has
also put a son on his pay roll as a page.
These are scandalous instances of nepotism,
bat the Speaker and the Clerk are only fol
lowing the example set them by Grant,
who appointed all hi own and bis wife's
relations to office. It was one of the most
odious features of Grant's Presidency, and
Mayer and Shorlock deserve the severest
enunciation for having introduced the
en torn inro the Legislature and quartered
their sons on the State treasury.
s si s
Thi join! resolution offered in the nouse
several days ago by Mr. Long, of Allegheny
eounty, for tho appointment of a commit
tee to investigate the Pittsburgh riots last
July, and defeated at that time, was re
eonsideied on Friday last and adopted af
ter having been amended. It is also made
the duty of the committee to Inquire by
hat authoiity the troops of the Slate
were called out, for what purpose, and the
eonduct of the eame. No member of the
e remittee can be appointed from Alleghe
ny eounty nor from any county In which
tiots tok place. The expenses of the in
vestigation are not to exceed f 2,000, nor
can the committee consame more than
twenty days time in pei forming its woik.
if this committee cau propctly discharge
the weighty busiuess entiusted to it and
make a report within the time to which it
is limited, it will be a great disappoint
ment to the Legislature.
Tit Matthews 'silver resolution, the
passage of which by the Senate on Friday
last is noticed elsewhere, was taken up in
the Uouse on Monday and agreed to by a
vole of 187 yeas to 79 nays, being 27 votes
less than a full house. Thete is said to be
a growing opluiou at Washington that
Hayes will allow the silver bill, after it bas
passed the Senate, which it cettaiuly will,
to become a law by the expiration of the
ten days' limit. This opinion is bused on
the fact that the vote in both houses of
Congress demonstra e the desire of the
people iu favor of the bill. There is just a
bare possibility that Mr. Hayes may adopt
the course suggested, but as he is known
te be opposed to the bill in the shape in
which it passed tbe House, and as he is a
pretty stubborn man, all the chances are
thai be willexetcise bis veto power and
throw the responsibility for the passage of j
tne uiana Dill on Congress.
ALTnoccn it seems to be pretty certain
that terms of peace have been virtually
concluded between the Grand Duke Nich
olas and the Tntkish Commissioners, thus
ending the most bmtal and inhuman war
f the present century, nothing definite or
reliable has been mad" public of their pre
cise nature. There have been various and
conflicting speculations in reference to
them, but they were not positively known
In London on Wednesday evening. If
tbey prove tobe what Ihev are represented,
Turkey will not in the future possess any
territory north of the Balkan mountains,
and in Armenia will lose Batonmon the
Black Sea, as well as Frieronm and Kara,
nnless within a specified time she pays to
Russia a war indemnity of one hundred
mil'ions of dollar, w hich, from ber wretch
ed financial condition, the nill not likely
be aide vry soon to do. There are other
stipulations, but the full particulars must
be waited for. It has Wen just seven
months since the Russian army crossed the
Dnulte and actual hostilities commenced,
and what has the harvest been? Probably
three hundred thonsand dead men from
birttn -vid -Ii Mia onu fourth of that
nun her disabled for life flourish inr vil-
Srvti.icsaioa-.'ioa. n fertile provinces
dilj iaulAte. SasUIs-rjir.
! The ease of tbe State of Louisiana ,
against J. Madison Wells, Anderson, Caa
tanave and Kenner, tbe Returning Board, j
eame befoie Judge Whitaker'e Court in
I New Ot leans for triaJ on Fiiday last. A
motion was made by their counsel to
transfer the cane to tbe United States Cir
cuit Court, which fa presided over by the
notations Judge Billings, and after the
motion had been fully argued by counsel
" b,,,h Ride8 U owrrnllcd by tbe
Court. Other effort to delay tbe tiial
were made, but without success, aud on
Saturday when the names of the four de-
- '
fendanis were callud in Court to answer
there was no response. The Attorney
Genera then moved that the bail of the
accused be forfeited and process issued for
their arrest, which was granted. In the
meantime Wells and his colleagues bad
taken refuge in the Custom House, under
the delusion that the Sheriff had no right
to enter it to execute tbe process of a
State Court, and when the Sheriff went
there for that purpose he was refused ad
mission by the Deputy Collector. After
much altercation, the Sheriff was arrested
by a Deputy United States Marshal aud
takeu befote United States Commissioner
Iaue, who released him. Tbe Attorney
General then telegraphed to Washington,
and late at ulght an answer was received
from the Attorney General of the United
Slates iustruc.ing the U. S. Marshal not to
iuteifere with the execution of the writs
of the Slate Court. The Sheriffthen went
to the Custom House and finding Anderson,
Cassanave and Keuuer in the Collector's
office, arrested them and took them to the
city prison. Wells was not in the Custom
House when bis colleagues were arrested.
On Monday the case was again called,
and as Wells, the chief criminal, who
would have been tiied first, had not been
attested, his whereabouts even yet being I
unknown, Anderson was put upon his trial I
after his counsel had asked for a change of
veuue on the ground of prejudice against
him, which was refused by the Court.
These conspirators against the purity of
lie ballot-box have learned that Giant is
not President, nor is George II. Williams
Attorney Geueral, and that United States
troops will not now be used for the protec
tion of crimiuals who seek safely iu the
New Ot leans Custom House. General
Devens, the Attorney General of the Uni
ted State s.deeerves great credit for prompt
ly instructing the government marsha.
that he had no right to iuteifere with the
sheriff in executing the process of the
State Court. The time for experiments of
that lawleits character passed away when
Giant's official term expired.
Ir the true test of oratory is the effect
produced by a speaker upon his audience,
Daniel W. Voorbees is the most eloquent
man who ever delivered a eueech in the
-
Senate of the United States. Mr. Voor- j
bees, duiing a former somewhat lengthy '
service as a member of the lower branch
of Congress, firmly established his reputa
tion as an able.accomplished and impressive
speaker, but in a recent speech iu the Sen
ate be eclipsed himself aud cast the great
est of all bis previous efforts completely in
the shade. He is a devout -worshipper of
the greenback idol, and lately delivered an
elaborate aud carefully prepared addiess
on the financial policy of the government,
a dty and threndbaio subject one not cal
culated to inspire a man with "thoughts
that breathe and woids that burn" and
yet so deeply pathetic was the appeal of
the Indiana Senator iu favor of tbe unnum
bered blessings of a greenback currency
that a reliable coriespoudent of a city pa
per avers that 'a numbr of penom.tn the
galleriei ere to orercome that they could
not keep back the Uar$." Praise so extrav
agant was uever before bestowed upon an
American Senator, and the tall and com
manding form of Voorbees on the floor of
the Senate pouring forth a resistless tor
rent of eloquence in defence of legal-tender
notes, while strong men in the galleries
were overcome and bathed in tears, must i
have presented a 6oeue long to be remem
bered, and one that was worthy of the pen
cil of our greatest artist. On important !
occasions Daniel Webster was supremely
aud grandly eloquent, and bis memorable
reply to Hayne in the Senate in 1830, on
the heresy of nullification, and in defence
of the unlou of the States, is regarded as
one of the finest specimens of manly aud
mpassioned oratory in the English lao
Iguagw. Yet, ahbough the Sauate hung
witb laptuie aud delight upon his match
less eloquence and his patt iotic sentiments,
no tears were shed in the galleries such as
gushed forth when Vootbees pronounced
his brilliant eulogium on the virtues and
glories of greenbacks. Iu view of the
marvellous triumph of Mr. Voorbees with
treasury notes for his theme, who can esti
mate the effect his wonderful eloquence
would produce upon crowded and sympa
thet'c galleries, if his subject was glitter
ing and precious gold, the current coin
throughout the Chiistian aud the heathen
world ?
The Philadelphia Timet almanao for
1878 is a great improvement on ita piede
eessor, and is literally ovet flawing witb
useful information, political, statistical and
otherwise. It contains a digest of the
lection laws of the Stale ; the official vote
of each county in the Sta e at the last elec
tion, as well aa the vote for county ofScete
at the same election ; the vote at the Pres
idential election in each State ; rates of
postage ; names of the officers of the Fed
eral, Sate aud Territorial governments;
lists of the membetsof Congress, membets
of the State Legislature, judges of the
diffeieut State courts and their districts,
besides many other things of equal inter
est. It ia invaluable for purposes of refer
ence and no man should be without it.
Pi ice ouly 25 ceuls.
Joes Milder, Esq., of Chester county,
fonneily Postmaster of Philadelphia,
Chaiimanof the Democratic Slate Com
mittee in 1874, andjrecently appointed
Cahier of the Treasury by Col. Noyes,
died at the University Hoanital. Phild..!.
pbt. on Wedutsday iuoiniuff. of stone in
the bladder. " ,D
Our tt'onhiftgtvn Letter. ,
Washington. D. C. Jan. 28, 1878.
IS THE BEKATB 1
Mr. Beck offered a concurrent resolution
that the Secietary f the Treasury be pro
hibited and directed to ceaee the purchase
of any more bonds for the reduction of the
piincipal of the national debt, the same
not being due yet tor annte eight years,
and that the commitee in Congress having
snch mailers in charge be instructed to
make no provision by appropriation look
ing to tbe payment of any money whatever
therefor. This resolution will doubtless
prevail, and will have the effect to stop the
payment of the principal of the public debt j
. . . r ......... 1
and keen the bulk of money iu this country,
which will of necessity make money matteis
much easier than at present, and guarantee
muni copulation of monev in this country
to relieve the present mercantile as well as ;
Iiluir vtirm tlKIleS WHICH It Will III O- '
vent John Sherman from caiying out any
further bis erratic Guaucial policy at the
cost to tbe people of the present utter des
titution aud financial ruin
Mr. Jones, of Florida, addresser!
Hie !
Senate udoii the Matthews silver resolu
tion, contending that as the constitution j
vested Congress witb tbe absolute power ;
of legulatiug tbe coinage of money, no one
mau or body of men who happened to loan
money to the Government could exact pay
ment of their bonds in any kind of money
except that which was eon tt acted for; and
as tbe silver dollar was good enouch for
the bondholders to buy our bonds with, it
was o nor pnoni'li for '.he Government to
j redeem ihe bonds with fiom them ; and tbe
j time has come when they should be made
to take silver or nothing.
All Iheweek has been spent in discussions
on silver except when temporarily interrupt
ed by the regular business, the arguments,
both pro and con. being directed towards
Mr. Matthews's silver resolution, the silver
bill proper of Mr. Bland having Lot yet
come before the Senate for action.
Mr Thurman made a very able and ear
nest argument in favor of the silver bill,
and doubtless made converts of some few
who were wavering. His argument was
listened to with intense inteiest by all who
were fortunate enouirh to Kain admission.
Erety vote is engeily watched, and when
he announced thai he would give the silver
i in lit vii . the news was receiven wun
considerable applause, as Mr. Thntmau is
a new convert. I bis causea tlij moneyeJ
aristocrats to '"look down in tbe mouth,"
as they have betu worsted all through the
week by tbe argument of the silver men.
As usual Sunstroke Blaine, in bis speech
presenting the statU3 of ex-Gov. King, of
Maine, to the Government, to be placed iu
the Sta uan Hall, resorted to his low, in.
suiting and personally abuive course, and
it teally seems as though he cannot open
his mouth without displaying all the char
acteristics of the blnckguatd. Histauntiug i
and cutting allusions to the conduct of j
Massachusetts iu tbe war of 1812 was en- j
tirely uncalled for, and caused both Sen- '
atots Davis and Hoar to rise and reply in
defense of their State and deny his asner- j
tions with considerable emphasis. Tbe
scene w-aa quite exciting, and as Blaine I
can talk louder and faster than both of the j
Senators together, he had them at an ad- j
vantage, although tbe Senators had much
the best of the argument.
IN THE HOUSE
Mr. Riddle offeted a bill to reduce taxes,
such as internal revenue and tariff, until
such t eduction should equal tbe amount
which has been paid towaidn the liquidation
of the principal of the public debt by John
Sherman and his predecessors a self im
posed task which was wholly unauthorized,
1 . i j ..... j. r ... i
M l" """"" .'""' J"'1,B V
uome anu inn action io ine ocuiciarj ci. Ml,
has been the great cause of tlie iiresent
diHtreasful condition of tbe country, as tbe ;
funds of tbe nation have been paid to the
bloated bondholders, thereby depriving the
masses of their use. Another clans of the '
bill suspend tbe "sinking fund,'' which
will prevent the Secretary of tbe Treasury j
from any further cutting down of the pub- j
He debt by starving the people.
A i evolution was in circulation in both
Houses, among Senatois and Member, '
pledging the signers to vote for and advo- i
cate the resolutions adop ed at tbe caucus
of the "silver men" hereinafter given in
this letter, and many were the signatures
readily obtained, showing the immense pop
ularity of the measures of the silver men
and the hearty support given their cause
iu both Houses of Congress.
The House, like the Senate, spent the '
remainder of the week in unimportant ;
measuiesol Dotli public and private neces
sity.
the PirvEn cirrus
held bv the advocates of th Bla.irl .il.r !
. ... . . . "
mo uui ink inr (ii ween csi nuiisneo. n reg
ular organized movement to push their
measute through the Senate at an early
day. Many able speeches were made,
among which we note that of Mr. Buckner,
who went so far as not only to favor the
- rat .
repeal oi the resumption act and remone-
tizatitui of silver, but Sttongly advocated !
!!e.ubrt,M
the U. S I reasury. and abolishing Nation-
i ai nan notes,. huh last proposition j
j quite an animated debate sprang up and '
! coiiiiuued for an hour or more, lien But- j
i ler fired ofT nun if tlwwa lv;t. a . t.. i i
... - - - v. . '--v. vi itn9 lie 1 1 r, 11,111 t
! in his hat for some time in Btrong ad vocacv
f , . . . c "'K auvovacy
... uuiii ,fi me i,wo him propositions. jic
j Mahon, of Oliio, and Townsend, of Illinois,
i were equally bitter in their denunciations
! of the National Banking system, w hile Mr.
j Rragg. of Wisconsin, fully agreed with his
colleagues. Mr. Fort, of Illinois, whilst
; he was opposed to the National Banks,
thought it best not to hazard the silver
i bill and the repeal of the i csn nipt ion act
! by interjecting any new element the break
- ing up of the National Banks into the
. question, as it was easier to bicak a bundle
I of slicks by breaking one at a time. At
the conclusion of the discussion it was
unanimously resolved that the organization
should be confined to the remonet izatioti
of the silver dollar and tbe repeal of ihe
resumption ac, leaving the National Banks
to be looked after at some time not in the
remote future. The great speech of Ihe
caucus, however, was that of Ben. Butler,
which occupied twenty-five minu'es and
contained the most radical suggestions,
prominent among which was that ir the
silver bill passed both Houses by a respect
able majority, and if Mr. Hayes should
dare to veto the will of the people, it would
become the duty of the lower House to at
tach the silver bill and retaal of the re
sumption act on to all appiopriaticns Tor
money, and then it would have to go
thiough and become a law, or the bloated
bondholders would not get even as much
as the inteiest on their bonds. Aferfurt b
ei desultory remaiksthe caucus adjourned
to meet again upon the call of its chairman.
STARLET MATTHEWS' SILVER RESOLUTION,
declaring the light of the Government to
pay the principal and interest of its bonds
in silver, was ealled up in ihe Senate.
Any number of amendments were oftered
and as often voted down by large niajotj.
ties. The lesolution itself was then taken
up and passed by a vote of 43 yeas to 22
nays.
THE STRAMROAT BILL
was further discussed in the House, at the
conclusion or which it was passed without
opjiosition.
DISTILLED SriltlTS.
The bill extending the time for the wi:h
drawal of distilled spiiita fiom bod till
July 1, 1878. K5cnpies the attention of tbe
Moo- as the nexi iminitant public mea
uit on tbe calendar.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
A secret organization of the laboring
men, having fur its object the controlling
of national politics, held a session here last
week, which continued for two days.
Every exertion has been resorted to to keep
fts pi feedings sli icily private, but we have
fouid out enough, Through our inquisitorial
nose, to warrant ns in saying that a daily
watch upon the action of Senators and
Members is to be kept in alt matters effect
ing legislation in the inteiest of the labor
ing classes. Such infot mat ion in to be
ued. at the time for making nomination
for Congress, in nil Congressional districts,
as well as in the different Legislatures upon
tbe elections of Senators. Several of i s
members openly declare that the oigoniz?.
tion is now sufficiently strong to enable
them to dictate and control both Stale and
national politics, and that the labor element
will have the balance of power iu the next
AN ANALYSIS OF THE SILVER RESOLUTION I
l"UPr.
TOTE
would perl
haps be interesting to your many '
id we therefore give it as follows: i
votes which were uiven in favor i
! readers, and
To tbe 43 votes which were iriven in f:tvnr i
of the resolution there must be added the
four Sena ors paired w ho would have voted
f,,r it.
liitflk mill m 'i b a tltAii Vi itit K"7 -
To tbe
22 votes given acainst it must be
anoea ue iour renaiois pan en wun the
above refered to four iu its favor, which
will make the opposition 26 votes strong.
Mr. Paddwck, who voted against it because,
as he s.'iiti, it put the cart before tbe horse,
announced that he would vote for the sil
ver bill, which makes the silver votes 48
and the opnoait ion one less, to wit : 25
with the -
votes. Mr. Windom, ho also voted agaiiut !
the retolution, said it did not indicate bis '
tine vote, meaning thereby that he would
vote for the bill ; therefore another vote
must be added, making tbe silver vote 4'J.
Deducting this last vote from the opposi
tion will leave them but 24 votes, "all
told." Kellogg, who didn't vote, and is
claimed by the silver men aud not claimed
by its opponents, toge her with Ingalls,
w ho was absent unpaired and who would
have voted for it hsd he been present,
must be added to the 49 votes for it, which
makes just 51 votes for the silver bill.
j Should Sharon remain absent the 51 votes
i is mote than a "two-i hiids" vote. If he
returns he will undoubtedly (owning a
! silver mine) vote for tbe bill, which m;ike
j in a full Senate 52 votes, with the opposi
j tion having but 24 votes at tbe very best,
aud as twice 24 is 48, it will readily be ier
j ceived that the result will be tbe passage
I of tbe Bland silver bill in the Senate, over
Mr. Hayes' veto, should he feel so disposed,
j by a majority of four votes over the requir
ed "two-Minds tbe vote being as above,
52 for and 24 agaiust. Andekbon.
A Sensational Scandal.
A Bethlehain (Pa.) dispatch of Jan. 28th
tells the following scandalous story of sin,
shame and a heaillvss murder :
The people of Northampton are exciteil over
a scuikIhI that hm endcj in murdei l poan.
Actum Hnritioloinew ia a in mi eighty-six jear
of tisre, and resi'les near th tmse ot the Hlue
llidare, in Moore township, about ten miles
norm of this place. lie is a lnun well io Ho in
thi world's a-ooiia, and the owner of s-vral
lartre farms, t'ntil lately ti in household con
sisted ot Ins wife, his widowed (iaiitfhter, Mrs.
Houmt, and a hired arii l named Eliz.i Anu
?p iiiffli-r, aed eiKtiteeti years.
KiiZii Ann was a comely Hutch jrlrl, and by
her wily mxnners cuptivated tho oetoyenar an
farmer. The intiniaey bvlwecn the two txi-ame
so notorious l h.ti, at I heaa-e of seventy-five, t tie
mother whs driven trout home, and went to
live with h dmitrhter at Sn irt i ini's Hrulie, on
the I.ehnfli. 'the widowed Uuif liter, Mrs.
tiouser, was an in valiJ, stifforina- with dropsy.
She continued Io live with tier lather aud Ins
y oiina charmer after the mot ner had le:t the
old hi. me.
though not in perlect harmony with
the woman who had usurped the place of her
motr.er.
Mrs. Hurtholomew was taken 111 and died.
Then, with indecent Haste, the two anked a
iifitfhum inir Justice of the Peace to marry
them. Indeed, the couple were in the "Siiiire'a
office makina their request when the In per I
pricei.iti passed t tie ii oi Neil her the widow
er or his servant ifirl attended the Imr.al. The
Justice refused to marry the couple, and they
returned home. From that day tnry lived to
ge! her ho in a married state, hut there wa trou
ble iu store tor them. Kelatives protected, and
the invalid dnu-hter ret used to reeoiinize. the
woman pungler an ttie head of the house.
On Tuesday, the 15i h insi., Il,n l holomew and
his servant made another in ,n irtkrea hie nt
teirpt. This time they applieil to a. S. Duffy,
Et-O,.. of ltmh. The ficandal ha I, luiwrttr,
spread over I he entire township, and ua-aiti t.iey
were unniccifst ul. The woman then declare)
t she would no longer li e in t It is dependent way.
something definite mut tie d'ne to satisfy her.
i Bartholomew a. ve heran ncknow ledited jima;
, meut avainst nis property in the stun ot $.jod.
- conditioned that ahe live with him throtitrii thu
( remainder of his lite. With this document in
her po;
'issesttion. Blip returned as Mrs. Ilutholo-
mew t
tiy aurerment, and lost notiinein inform-
ing Mrs. liouer that now a dhf.irer.t aiate of
atfii-s existed; that she was the head of the
house and allowed t lie in a I Id fl ve davg in which
to leave the preiniccs. The dmiKhter failed to '
leave. and d-fled the w.nnKti who hud tieen nf-
stalled in place of her mother. The neiirhhors
tearetl troutile. and were scarcely surprised
till
Wednesday la-l that Mrs. Iluuaer bad died the
previous night.
Slowly the facts come to light. Mrs. Ifouser
was taken more than usually ill on Tuesday
last. The woman t'pangler offered her a cup
of tea, tint she refused to lake it. Ileiug as
sured that it was hKi tnlPss, she finally consent
;. - iij itiiiiiiigtii nr wni a ;tn nc iii'itn f.
, daylight the tiody had been removed to a neih
ed. Ity inidnlirtit she was a corpse, ltelore
Vor' house toVeiher wiih all her worldly ef-
a p-tt mortem examination to t hail. Coroner
L pier proceeded to the scene and found that
Ihe Mineral had let t the house on its way to t
the church. The body was being carried into
the church when the Counter reached llieie.
A conference ensued, and I he corpse was haud-
- . , . . '
e1 auihoriin sand the services were
permuted lobe proceeded with. A Jury em-
paiineled, and einht witnesses were iutnirid
I heir testimony was very damagma; to the girl
Spaugler. An ttie post mertem had not tcen
completed and the case being very important
one ihe inquest was adjourned.
Since the Laros poisoning, when three peo
ple were killed and a whole lainily endanireied.
not tun has caused so great a sensation u; this
S'-ction as the death of Mrs. ll miser.
That aus-
t liu .
tlcieut evidence will h obtained for the con
vict inn of the woman fpmigler. there is hardly
a doubt, aod she is now under arrest.
Matthews's Resolution. The pre
amble and resolution adopted by the U. S.
Senate on Fiiday last rend as follows :
Whriiias, By the act entitled "An act To
strengthen the putdic credit," approved March
i IS. 1 '. it was provided and declined that hc
j faith of the United States wi.s thereby solernn-
ly piedireii to the payment, in coin or its ciiuiv
; alent, of all the interest -hearing- nhl lira lions of
J Ibe Unite J Slates, except in cases w here the
j law authorizing; the issue of such obturations
I had expressly p.ovided that the same mitfht lie
I paid in lawful money or ol tier cm reucy than
j ifold and silver; and
Whkkeas, All the bonds of the United States
! authorized tu tie issued by the act entitled "An
act to authorize tne refunding of the national
debt," Hpproved July 14. 1870, by the terms of
said act ere declared to bv redeemable in coin
of the then present standard value, bearing- m
; tei est, paynoic semi annually in such cm ; and
j Whkhicas, All bond of the United States
j authorized to tie issued under the act entitled
"An act to provide tor the resumption of specie
i pe.yments," approved January 14. I8T5. are re
quired to be descriptive of bonds or the United
Mates, described iu the sttdact of Congress,
approved July 14. IHT0. entitled "An act to
aut horize the rel unding or tbe national debt ;"
and
Wbkiikas. At the dito of the passu ire of said
act of Congress lust aforesaid, to wit. ttie litli
day of July. 1S70, the coin of the United States
of standard value of that dale, included silver
dollars or the weight of 4 1:." grains each, hi
declared by the act approved January 18. 137,
entit.ed "An act supplemental to the act enti
tied an act establishing a mint and regulating
the c. insi.r the United States." m hen legal
tender or payment, according to their nomimit
value, lor any sums whatever : therefore be it
Kr.r-d. by the Senate (the House ot Itci.ie
setitailves concurring therein), that nil the
bonds or the l nited Mutes issued or authorized
i Jo be issued under the Slid acts or Congress
! ""rein before welled, are pn.vat.le. principal
and Interest, at the option o the government
or the United Smiis. in idlver dollars of the
coinage or Ihe lulled Statin containing
grains each of standard silver, and that to re
store to it coinage such silver coins as n if gal
tender in payment r said bonds, prineipa! and
interest, is not in violation of th-public raitl,
credit" dcrotf,,,,no, l'eiglnsor the public
Victor Kmmanuel and Napoleon III.
ihitm the 9th f Jiionkry, ir year apart.
A Slxker Sensation. A dispatch from
Rloming!on, Indiana, says : Mr. Thomas
Minsball, of Dubuque, Iowa, is in Indiana i
looking up evidence in the inteiest of an
extraordinary and immense claim against
the Government, which be will lay before
Congicss in a few days. Mr. Minsball lias
been in the vicinity of Viticennes tbe last
few days, aud has iu bis possession a deed
to the greater poitioti of tbe State of Illi
nois, made to bis great gieat urandfather
and nineteen others at Fort Gage, iu 1773,
by ten Indian chiefs.
The d ed is an ancient document, and
thesiirnatuiesof the Chiefs, some f whom
signed by a cross, and others by the repre
sentation of lish, bears' heads, &c, were
witnessed by Hugh Lord, "comma-.iding '
the Illinois country" at the time, aud other j
officers of the British army at Fort Gae. !
The instrument is very' elaborate, tbe
metes and bounds of tbe land conveyed j
particularly di hCi ibetl.
Tiit r-oiihirlernl ion !
T ' ab,,t tW t0,,S f. RU'lil.tS, Clot h for
uicruii-ciiiuia, oxen, sc, eacn article oi
c:rernlly set out, and was acknowledged at '
Kaki,sK'. before icanr Imerence, No. j
. y . I ub,lc' al,d recoided " record
Ifctircll u kl11inia.it I., l.n XT' .3 . . I.
.. ... i t- - .v, . ...iuu mm ,
i j j , . . !
in i.inu ueeueu is in two pieces, one I
pjecf ,J""K bove Cairo and comtMisinir the
T"u"";," P'- " iiunois, ami me otner is j
in an irregular snapr, inking m the western
nartof tli- State r. urn Stii-imiKul1 watt o
place opposite the mouth of the Missouri
river, uo1 a point on Lake Michigan, mar
isincago, uemg mentioned.
Mr. Minsball has been looking up 1 tie
family ever since 1856, having knotledne
that such a purchase was made by his
great-great grandfather, and now has a
family tiee as complete in all its parts as
the tree of consanguinity in Blackstoue.
He came into possession of the deod by a
remarkable accident a short time ago, hav
ing found it deposited in a bank as a rare
curiosity. He will soon lay the matter be
fore Congress, claiming indemnity for tbe
land, which the Government deposed of to
settlers, and says tbeie can be no doubt of
his secuiinir it, a-t he Ii.ih had the opinion
of eminent lawyers, Cougiessmbti and Sen
ators. A Race with Death. One of the most
remark tble trips on recold has just been
made on tbe Atchison. Totieka and Santa
Fe liiilroad, from Kansas City to the
Kocky Mountains. A rich gentleman named
W.S. Dunn arrived in Ibis city from the
East on Thursday morning, mi his way to
visit bis 6ick wile at Mauitoii Springs. Col.
On his arrival here he received a telegram
slating that his wife was at the point of
death, and that she could not live many
hours. The husband, who was a middle
aged man, evidently a merchant, seemed
to be much affected by tbe news, and at
once made Miquii ies for a special train. He
offered a large sum of money for a special
engine to run to Pueblo ahead of the regu
lar train, but could not obtain one heie.
He took possession of tbe telegraph wiies
between here and Topeka, the head quin
tets of tbe road, and offered $'350 for a
special locomotive to run at special speed
acioss tbe plain. His offer .i accepted,
and at 3 o'clock on Thuisday afternoon t lie
devoted husband stalled frin Topeka on
bis break-neck errand of love and duty.
Away went the locomotive and car, with
its solitary but sorrowing passenger, over
the pi ai ties of Kaw valley, down :uto the
valley of the Neosho at Emporia, I hen off
again over the high divide bet ween thu Ne
osho aud Ihe Ai kansas valley, which was
leached before night had closed in. Then,
after taking water, the impatient husband
and bis tireless iron horse started up tbe
great Ai kansas valley to the base of the
Rocky Mountains.
He reached Pueblo, Col., about o'clock
on Friday morning, mid then, only wait
ing for a locomotive on tho Denver and
RioOraude (narrow gauge) to bo got ready,
started up to Moniiou, a distance of fifty
miles. He reached Matittou at tbe base
of Pike's Peak, iu time to see his dying
wife, and was well satisfied with the result
of his fast trip. The fastest lime made on
the route was fifty miles per hour, the av
erage time aliout thirty-live miles. It is
the fsstes time ever made across the plains
from tho Missouri river to tbe Rocky Moun
tains. Kansas City Times.
A Mim.ionaire PniB3T. Many people
who are familiar with tbe vast extent
of the Denny estate and have always
knoan the family name as one that has
ever been among the iuos. potent and most
widely known in Pittsburg are not awaie
that the only surviving son of the late Mrs.
E. F. fienuv is rather Denny, the prefect
of the Roman Catholic Chinch of St. Ig
natius, alt ached to tbe Loyola College of
the Society of Jesuits in Baltimore, who
by the provisions of bis mot bet's will j-
comes a millionaire. Riches so seldom at-
taoh to the clergy that this case will attiact
some attentiou. Rev. Hat iiier Denny gets
) his large share of the estate somewhat to
I his sin prise, since bis mother could not be-
j come leoonciled to his attachment to the
Chuich, and more especially to
his acceptance of the vows of the Society
to
of Jesuits. The family, as is known, aie
Old School Piesbyteriatts. Father Denny
in his youth traveled extensively iu Eorojie
and completed his education in Rome,
where he acquired the recognition of sev
eral Cardinals and the Holy Father him
self. Iu Loudon, through the insiiumen
talityof his warm personal friend. Cardinal
Manning, he enteied the ministry of Home,
but was not fully oidaiued a Father of ihe
Jesuits until alter the customaiy years of
I prepnrati Jti at Woodstock College, in Marr-
ll J II- : . m . -
aim. lie is a masker ot many languages,
and has a wide reputation as an accom
plished linguist. Besides all this, be is a
thorough scholar in all respects, acultured
gentleman and a true, zealous priest of his
Cliuich. He is about thirty-three years of
ane, and distinguished iu appearance.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A Man with Thiiitt Citildres. The
Strohl family, of ibis county, is probably
the largest family in the United States.
Tbe head of the house is Nicholas Strohl,
a Pennsylvania Ueiman, now about 76
years old. Hy three wives be bas had 30
clnldien, 27 of whom are living. His tiist
wife presented him witb 8, his second witb
11, and bis third with 11. The youngest
child is now 3 years old, and was boru
whon its father was 73 years old. Of the
27 children 19 are married, and then fmi
lies average about 8 children. Mr. J,n,l
Strohl, one of the well known fanners iu
the lower end and child of his father'a first
wife, has 17 children, aud he is not an old
man. He is the father of two pairs of
twins, a distinction which his father, Mr.
Nicholas Strohl, never attained. f ibe
families should gather together I here would
be over 200 persons. They nearly all re
side in this county. Old Mr. Strohl is still
hearty, and bids fair to live many years
Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette.
There ate now more than 2.000,000
Baptists in this country, ,f Hb.m more
than one-tenth of the whole number. 1S .
870, aie in (Je.ngia. Next follows Virginia,
with 176.286, then Keniuckv. 156.75)4, and
then North Carolina. 136.(j.6. The fifth
place in the column is occupied by New
Yoik with 100.784. South Carolina. Tenn
essee. Mississippi, Missouri ami Ahibama
all precede Illinois, the next. Stale of the
North. In the former slave States, ioclnd
ine tbe District of Columbia aod Indian
territory, there are 1.368.158 Baptists,
w-bire fm free Ktatee tbere aie Mi,4t8.
Ju'e-w unci Otrer JS'vUHgg.
Tbe rats in au Ohio barn rose in their
might and killed the dog that had been
sent in to exterminate them.
Four sisters in Vermont were married
on the same day recently. This is tbe
four-rnnncr of an extensive family.
A m:ie belonging to a Mr. Christian,
near Fail field, I mi., has given birth to a
colt having but three legs. The colt moves
with pel feci ease,
A man iu Harom, X. H.. has sued tbe
dilatory lover of his daughter for 1300 for
room rent, fuel aud lights duiiug four
year of courtship.
A boy of fifteen and a piil of fourteen
wete married with the approval of their
-a rents, in Rassellville. Ky, 1 hen they
weie sent ofl to sepaiate t-chools for thiee
years,
Stephen Collins and James R. Farmer,
of Meicer, convicted of rajie on Anna Rob
inson, have been sentenced to the peni'en-
spectively.
Jin
the Hums
i.ij ior ue ana two years ana a halt re-
Bluebaker, slate picker boss at
. - ... ' J
imee leet rnn. Me has a w ife and two
children and is the smallebt mau in the
coal regions
John Young, inventor of tbe clothes-
wringer, died at Amsterdam, N. Y., recent
ly, in poverty. K fold a conditional light
to a Boston firm for f 5,000, when he might
have realized flOO.OUO.
Michael Bit-gin. arrestee not long since
for the murder of Patrick Burns iu Schuyl
kill county eight years ago, was dischattred
on ortiiiiu.ij, u naviiig ueeii tsiiown mat lie
was no, me iiigm wnnien.
Illnstnous personages a.o rapidly
...,,,mk .e voeeii i me uypstrs
rtl.rl it, Mivuiauii.t.i l-.t ..... 1. . . .1 ,
......o..,,, .uov nrrn, .n.j ner ie
mains, after lying in state for several days,
were sent North foi interment.
A gill, aged Mf eeu years, named Ida
Heist, left her home near Emails, Iebigh
county, about three weeks ago, since when
nothing has be-n heard of her. It is sup
posed that she went to Easton.
A woman iu West Winsted, Conn., has
lost two brothers by minder and one by
drowning, a brother in law by wounds iu
battle, a husband by a stroke of apoplexy,
and a son in the recent railroad disaster at
Tatiffville.
r A dispatch from the United States
Vice CoiimiI at Shanghai, asking for funds,
say au appalling famine is raging t hrough
ont four provinces of North China. Nine
million jieople are reported destitute.
Children ate daily sold iu the matketsfor
food.
W illiam and oeorge Duncan, brothers,
aged 21 and 13, while attempting to ctos
i" icihic, iii i on jet vis, r ri iay ai ter
msm, broke thiough tbe ice and tbe cur
rent carried them dosni the stream. Their
oodies had not beeu recovered at latest
accounts.
When Governor
vernor Bedle, was inaiigura-
ted Governor
ew Jersey, thiee yeas
IlkM till. it..a ...... , "!
ago, u,e expense to the s,ate was 3.7O0.
J1 oiii aiieiioiiiir me IliCucuon
1 'J. Cf 0uv,e,"or McCiellan foots up
f.,400. .0 precisely, and he is a military
John Anderson, aired seventy five, was
found dead on Fiiday in a miserable hovel
at Montteal, Canada, his body surrounded
1... . 1 Cl.l. A ....
oy raga ami utt-u. AtHlersir.l Had Oen a
classmate of Ibe late gieat diy goods prince
of New Yoik, A. T. btewart, and wasouce
iu good ciicnmstance.
There is a spring on the firm of Daniel
Cook, of Kittery. Me., oiscoveied tiveyeats
ajfo. Whenever a drought becomes so se
vere that all the other spiings in the vicin
ity fail to yield water, 'his one begins bus
iness, and keeps it up until rain enough
falls to start the otheis, when it immedi
ately knocks off.
In the superior court at Pittsficld,
Mass., on Satuiday morning, George How
ard, a tteitrotiamp, was sentenced to im
prisonment for life for commuting an out
rageous assault on Mis. Maray, at Otis.
The con it also sentenced John Gilbett
...owl-,. u irm inipi isotltllCUl lor as-
...! IV a . t K , J . -
'ii imniiucui, ior as-
aauiii K a wniie gut -a yeaia old.
- . , . .
:.- years old.
Matilda Stanley, the queen of a laijre
aud wealthy community of gipsies thai i
owns a large tract of laud near Dayton, O , i
bas just died in the South, wheie he tribe j
has been accustomed to go during the i
winter months. She was one of the .'hiest
irypsies in the country and was recognized !
as liean in authority by all the gypsies in
the United States.
Julia Segerwald, nged nineteen, died
in Philadelphia on.Fiidtiy last, a Dr. Shoe
maker giving a certificate of death from
pet itot.it is, but on Hunctay il appeared from
information received that ber deatli was
tne result of an aboition. The
police
I hereupon attested Dr. Shoemaker, who
gave the certifica e of death, and another'
doctor named Bloom. Tbe proprietress of :
the house in which tbe giil died was also
a nested. j
The Central Committee of the Red
Crescent Society, telegraphs from Cotistan- '
tinot.le that nearly 55,000 refugees, victims 1
of tbe war, almost 'naked and deprived of i
the means of support, are flying from the :
scene of hostilities, and that small-pox and '
typhus fever have commenced their sava- j
ges, amongst them. A scarcity if provi-
sions, as a consequence, is threatened iu '
Constantinople, and the situat ion altogeth- 1
er is one thnt appeals to the unbounded '.
chanty ot tho woi Id.
. The Pennsylvania Editorial Associa
tion, at its annual meeting yesterday wei k,
adopted a memorial to Congress agaiust
Feriy's bill virtually establishing censor
ship of the press by requiring the registra
tion of newspapers in the Postoffice De
partment. The convention also endorsed
the action of tbe Pittsburgh press in leU
t ion jo a modification of the libal law. D.
H. Nieman, of Easton, was chosen Presi
dent, aud J. B. Sansom, of Indiana, Vice
President of tbe Association.
Mr. Jessup, who owned and opeiated
a saw mill near South Hannibal, Oswego
county, N. Y., met with a terrible death
while engaged in sawinir lors at his mill.
ir. .Jessup was caught In
ll.A 1Ai 1. n
which the logs are drawn intrt tl, mill
ready Tor sawing, and was carried gradual- I
ly up to the bull wheel and the chain'
wound repeatedly armmd bis body, slowly
- "vin, m lit?
was at work at Ibe mill alone, it was some
bouts before he was disco vet ed, at which
time bis body was zu a terribly mutilated
condition.
Two shocking accidents occurred early
Saturday forenoon on the line of the new
water-works, in Baltimore county, Md.
James Trape bad just descended to the
bottom of a fifty Knit shaft, and while at
work there a heavy timber over bead be
came detached and fell crashing on him.
He was torn and mangled beyond recogni
tion, and instantly killed. Almost before
bis bony could be temoved, a young man,
while preparing to descend another shaft,
lost his balance and was hurled into the
abyss. He fell sixty feet, and was taken
up a mangled corpse.
Th stalistirs of Ihe Catholic Church
in the United S'atrs for tbe year 1ST8. as
compared with 1S77, are given in Sadliei's
almanao as follows : Archbishops. 11 ;
bishops, 54, a decrease of 2 ; ptiests, 5,5-18,
an iuciense of 51 ; chinches, 5,034, an in
riease of 342 ; chapels and stations, 1,777,
a decrease of t)9 1 : theological seminaries,
21, a ileciease of 13; ecclesiastical students,
2,121. a decrease of 96 ; colleges, 74. at. in
dense of 12 ; academies and select schools,
519, a decrease of 21 ; parish schools, 2.13
an increase of 543 ; asvlnms. 248, an in
crease of 29 ; hospitals, 102, au inciease of
7.
IMI rU(C V 1: 1 U Ml I I 11 17 Hint IA HAalfi A. I. . -
Edward J. IIoppins,ontiislalAubut0
2. Y., during the last week for tbe rnnr'
Jer of Philip Proudtir. at Mt, Stetlicg
July last, was ecqtii ted. and be If au Lour
af er tbe veidkt bad been given was tntr
lied. Tbe juiy assisted at tbe cere nion
as witnesses. Pitmdfit, having seduced
H oppin e.Mer, fkd the c umiy, but after,
waids returned and jjoing ino the Moie
whete Hoe.pius was employed tanntii o.
said, "You lived thioufch it, haet.'( j, uvt
Hoppins seized a bse bail club am Miu!k
Pi oud tit on I be head. Dr. Hugh Prounat
uncle of the man killed, and who atteudtd'
him, was witness on the tiialaud died sud
: denly on Piiday lasr.
An outrage that ws perpetrated tt
Richmond Inrl., neaily five weeks ago fl(t
came to light the o her day. Two voiri
men started borne fiom a patty with tw0
msec able young ladies of that city, im
instead of taking them home they went to
a vacant house, where the ladies
; drucged and outraged. One of the ladies
was so badly abused that for a time it wa
thought tl,e would di. She has, howrvrr
. tecovered. Tbe father or ihe girl bad to
be lestrained by fo:ce to keep him from
j buntiiiir up the villain and shoot-it g Lim
I Tbe matter was hushed up for the time, bri
I has since leaked out and is now the t,,,,
j talk. Great excitement prevails amor.
; the fiiends of the ladies. On account if
; the standing of the families in societv
i names of the paitiee aie for the preset 't
) withheld.
I We leain from ft Pl.ila.t.t. i ;.
Hecord that two hundred and fifty hibo t
mostly hai ing from Pennsv 1 vat ia. 1-f- h t
-. i .. .
city on .Monday, on the steaus'iip Met ion
, l aj.ta.n Aokeis. c- mmander, to af,.i
in U.e const i uctiun of the Madeiia and Ma-
, moie lJaUiond, iu Brazil. In addition t
: l a r ' "
uer iiuiiinu iieiglir. the vo'srl to-ik
a 11 PA
miscellaneous cargo, includinc 500 to s of
it on lails. 230 tons of coal, 1,000 barrels f
Hour, together with large quant it es c r
beef, pork and clothing f,,r the use of tie
pioneers who It ft on the Meicrdita. Tl
siatner R chnioiid, the tl.itd vesel, w.H
arrive in jKiit and commence loading vu
February 5, and will sail on the 10th, tak
ing out another batch of 5X) laboie s.
The cabin nnssenners w i'.l include Mr
Thomas Collins atid a nnmherof m 'rcliairs
w ho propose to visit Rio Janeiro aud lata
in the inteiest of ttsde.
Tbe ttue hisiory of the "Colorado ptV
lined man," that was exhibited leceutlr,
has been made known. It was made at
Elkland, a little moi-niaiu town in North
ern Pennsylvania, near the New Yotk
State line, by Uco. Hull, the maker of li e
Caidiff Uia;it. P. T. Barnura became in.
teres ed in the scheme, and suprlied t ait
j of tbe capital. Tbe figure was taken to
Colorado, buried here and fimillv i! M 3 tin
in accordance with a carefully arraLirtd
j plan. An adroit deception
was practised
j in regatd to the result of the scientific test,
Which, it W .IS olalTIIOlt 11 niD.la f-r .1
st.ne, R round bones, clay, plaster, blood.
; eggs, and other mateiials were i
f ... ...
ued i i
fo.tr.ing tbe iirag. which was '.hen bakrj
for weeks ii. o I,;!., 11. .n . ;,..j.i
for a long time to deceive the public wiik
this pretended petrifaction, and na.1 t.ei t
j much time and several thousand d jllais iu
cij'ri luteins.
Thirty one years ago Johu Tba'.clisr
and Ellen Wall were married. Two yean
later the gold fever br-'ke out in Australu,
and, leaving bin wife and one child,
Thatcher departed for that far-off country.
For several yeais letters passed bet eta
them, but Ihe husband did not meet wiiU
tbe anticipated success, and could not er
would not send money for the support ef
bis wife and child. Finally tbe letten
ceased, and for many years uo tidings sers
received from him.- In the meantime Mn.
Thatcher mat tied Mr. Cot belt Stowell,
who died elg-ht months after. After a
brief widowhood she married Mi, Jatuet
Conwell, who died at tbe end of seven
yeais. After an absence of over thirty
years, Thatcher returned to this count.-y
and went to work at a mill in Saco, Me,
and thither his wife, bavin? beard of L't
i whereabouts, v.ent and f.
i wlie.e!,li..iil ,., ...,1 r..... u;m 11,.
j u,e last Suud
"'- cm u va '. i v.j aii iu, vs
j ,iie Uht Sun.tav of n,r.,..l.,r TIaol,r
turned to Piovidencn. and is now liviiff
J
with tbe wife of his youth,
Tbe Governor of the leper set leirstt
on Molokai, one of the Sandwich l-lttttk
is dead. He was ll. son of an American
fatl er aud a Hawaiian mother, and Li
name was William P. H.igsdale. He v.
until his banishment, tbe lending lnnytl
and orator in the kingdom, aud bis itiflr-
fcnce was such that, had be so desired. Is
might easily have avoided being rt.t tj
live among the lepers. He wns Hie flifctu
discover the disease in himself, bis atteu-
tion be mi? called to the fact Lv the failu:e
of a hot lamp chimney to bum his fuet
when lie picked it up. tie lninieaiste.T
gave the infirm.it i n to tbe anfiorititi.
and insisted on being banished to Mol'-Vai.
He was soon np.oiutrd Governor of Hi
r-ettlemeut, and his rule of the b'OJ len
has beeu lemaikably wise aud kind. U
married a young w orn mi there, a'id sefn
to have tticd to le as happy as pnM:-le.
with the ceitainty if eaily death btfc
him. A cousin of Queen Kmina, alepu, ia
likely to succeed Uacfcdale as Governor.
lessr
EDITOHH:
As we were connected with
Dr. QUINCY A. SCOTT'S
Dental Establishment!
AT IBI TIMS ma
CENTENNIAL SPECIMENS
Were manufactured, we state pc!tlvely tht tho""
elegant lreutal Speclmena which recivJ to
' PCWTCWMIAI M C fl A I or, fllPI OVA
w.r.adsbt
nR QUINCY A. SCOTT
Am! his assistants. And we lr!r al-o to '
that we have been In manj dental rrice.
have seen denllstrv in all Itf pties. but t
never saen work turned cut aujwters to !
tbaj made at
2.TK reini Vvcmie,
1'IHSBIKUII, HA.
We do not think tt neeestarr, bat wa also"8 '
ndvrsa
As a gentleman, upright and honerablt la
all eucial and bujinni relations.
Pa. JOHN SCOTT. Pa. "W. 11. PF,158
la. JOS. QKAHA.M. JOHN K. AUL.
ILL OF 1MTTSBCBOB. TA.
RHEUMATIC
cr.ofT9UTC.tr finsntoH b t rrmr.
J-n Sin 7? Fmi Z
rysoLD or all ihiuggists
T.
w.
DICK. Attounkt 4T Lavr.
etisburr. Pa. Office'in t ront room oi '
J. Limit' new bufMii.r. Centre stre i.
manner of letral business stterrted t"",
tnrov.anrt eolieetlons a specialty. l'1-'!
r.EO. M. READE. Attorneu-at-l
V ptjensburc. Pa. Oftiee nm Cctin
irft.
tttrtra 4ira ft ora U k street.
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