Ebensburs, Pa.. rninAV, - - - OCT.JS, 1878. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ai Here, There, ami the Other Tlace, Cheapest hosiery, Cheapest muslins, Cheapest calicoes, Cheapest flannels, Cheapest tickings, Cheapest underwear, Cheapest pant stuffs, Cheapest dress goods, Cheapest canton flannel, Cheapest goods of all kinds, At the cheap cash stores of A. A. Iiar kT ' Son, Kbensbure and Carrolllown. Hon. Frank Hughes, of Pottsville, will t.ilk greenback in A'.toona Saturday evening. The Small Hoy made himself numerous and exceedingly annoying at the Republican meeting Tuesday night. How much in keeping with the eternal . .. . r t t., :- : f . ni -.. i himself on the Curry my question. . JL, Mill' iiyp AA ' tj kUKh -What wonderful fine weather we are en- i MjlwJw7MiVS'ffiSla J yit.g just now, anyhow. It is probably only ttio calm tietore the storm, however. Mr. John Cushon, one of the oldest in habitants of Conemangh township, nnd well knownj to many cf our citizens, died on Tuesday evening last. Miles Huckley, M. I), (mule-driver,) ivas kiekd in tho chest in Millville, Mon day evening, by oneof the long eared gentry, and very severely injured. "tlivpti" to a lack of argument, General .7,shua T. flaunted the "bloody shirr," much tn ihe disgust of all decent, men present at the K-pubdenn meeting the other night. dev. Joshua T. Owen, one of the speak rrs at tlie Republican meeting Tuesday night, was born in Wal s, nnd Is said to have :ve brothers who are ministers of the g . ispel. Such was the moving eflect of Gen. Owen's speech Tuesday night that fully ,m-i,a.f the audience moved out of tho nr.rt House before lie got half through with his remarks. -A missionary from MnnaW township. w :m it noxious ior riiot ner chance to handle tli shekels of the county, has undertaken t'..' almost hopeless task of Criate-lanizing tl:.- heathen Rf.nnhlican. nshnr nml T riifl, il, ,..!,.. l Kiunuii.-any riimpm.a.i.-,! irM ll,-tl,s, U.s, Harks nl -l.asiinr HUH l.ynCM are the rather SUg- Jam. foond In CnlifTni nnd the wt In.li.".. nblnlnu g stive n cities of two women rerentlv nr- rpnlc' cnttmrti-, Ait.Ttiv.. ri.mti.- mi sudorific r.-t.l in irrilt;.ta-oliiirrr v, . 1 1 i .. i- I" Imm.-ilinto effort upon th dirMtlve orcann, wTiMhr r ' ' ln l"U!taysI)Urg tor Se lling liquor inpniie.1 l.v 1:-ao or es!mu,l from anvcaii", la to ta w irhf.ut licejise, on Slltlilav. and to minors 'nM " x-'" of imiltton and nutritlnn. It In- I "-l,..r i,,,t I ri-l, l.nt. mp-llf. aisM rtluPMIon. an1 eivos firmna '" 1 r 11111 lynctl tier r0T. mil too in the muyulur iinil rirniutinc Twm. Itatlm- We rati now sav Without fear of rontrn the vital prce.- to rpnw.l arrlvitv, altrm. cor. .1.,-i.M. It.T ,l,f ii V- ,"r01 ronlra- f :tsanlr'.rifl.it'mfl.1l.!s tuc. ti.e orgau and ro-stab-il'i Mil th.i. gooits of all kind rati now be tahea their ht,altLy functions. W-ht helper trom A. A. Harker & Son, THE ONLY TRITE REMEDY TOR C0LD3. I.liei.si urg ana Carro.ltown, than they have it m n-eie tntTpatiatt.ponth.TirtnMor this c.rf.t i-Ver li ifure been Sold bv atlV OHO IKIKHV. If you arn sutTerm from Bll.iors ATTtl kl, -ri. l'1,ii.i;., " ". , Ysrnn. .vr iiii.K.iiii. iiiin mi iM, i;Kt bi. in-:. Hie Jvepniiitran nag may be, ami we ulitt, stii'tion. miincv r smn a nisnsts, think it is, t be shortest horse in the political fl'-'rJor urisini: froin iim f kiikhi, CPt itti n tlila fill 1. nf If t.w.lr t i , r hnir I iies.Iay night 'o Curry tho lark burs out of its mane-gy carcass n"iii rt-u nuur itiid 1 lie .loliiislown Tribune tells us thill Abraham Hale, of Mitiersvl lie, bad the ends if two of bis lingers pinched off on Monday n t'ht, while nt work, but leaves us in a i iiu h ts to how the mishap ocrurred. The contemplated, iimI tiI wc may say i'i i iiiiined upon, translV r of Uev. Father McCarthy from St. Augustine to Wilmore :.n l of Kev. Father McHngfi from Wilmore 1 S'. Augustine, has for the present at least been abandoned. General (' firorh, tve are assured, is not tl e only candidate on the Democratic ticket vh. i finds Lis political pathway obstructed Iv (lowers. There is Hald to be "a "posy" on ih mountain, grown in a Democratic gar den, as well as a Lilly in the vale. ilfV. Fred. Kvans pro os s Jo enlighten tl:.- F.iiglli-h nnd Welsh speaking Itepubli . mis of 1 1 i vicinity, in l oth lansnases. lialf ;im! h.ilt. on t be subj.-ct of their political ln. t e, nt the Court IJonse in this place, oti ! xi Tiiesilnyal tertiooti or evening. ICvans-o, lli v. sijinoir. The Kly-te cf Jackson township attend M il.e i;eiibMeau inetint; on Tuesday i iht List, nnil without any apjinrent inten-tii-n of troiiifr hack on the Greenback, went k on an Kly-gible xcut ami ilozeil away very o'n placently during the delivery of the 'pei:in2 "prerh. A. A. iJirker & Ron have undoubtedly una iitiipii-slionahly put into their stores this v.-k the larccst. stock of any poods ever iTi.-.ihr to C.TTiilirln county, all of which have tu en lioucrht ftt the lowest finnrora nn.l iir.i n im ifii'L' uispensea to Uieir cimtoim r-i t l..,Mr I he r.-iuainsof Rev. II. C. C'hristy reacli ' il l: re Thursday evening by special train t'"!n Cresson, and the funeral services will - iiiaurmo af.ii.; o'clock this (Friday) fre ti.ion, when a Grand Requiem High Mass will he cel-hrntfii, fU0wed by a sermon t" in Rev. K. X. M'Caithy. of St. Augustine. A legnd on the only apparent transpar ei.t borne in the Rrpnbiican procession tho 'Ijf-r night pledged Pennsylvania for 2."i,0n0 M.ijurity, Imt failed to tell us who was go- to g. t fo ban. '.some a send-off. The managers were evidently afraid to venture a po 'transparent" a lie on behalf of their jwii candidates, "Wo understand CotYrr.th talks lild "nainsi xhp Tribune," retnarks the Johns, '"wri organ of t lie Republican party. Oocs '!iai delenahlb sheet really Iwlieve that it Is apaheof lilmlllng a Democrat ic cnndldate I r otlice, or any other man. We are rerv "-riti that neither Gen. CotTroth nor the I'5'1'''' believe that it. can. Hon. ft. J. Morrell, Mrs, Annie Hates, "j"'t Mrs. Rila Fritz reached their homes in ilinstown on Tueflday evening last in good J'-a'rh and spirits, after a three months' so .) "ini in Kurope, a goodly portion of which ivhs spent at tho Paris lxposition, to 'y 1 1 i 1 1 Mr. Morrell was oneof the accredited t uiiituUsiotieM from this country. For the first time w ithin the recollection ' f the ,l(U st inhabitant, almost, a Republi 1 oi meeting had to worry through the other "ight without that ffood' old stand-bv. Mr. i T. liohertit, in the chair. Cause why, he ' ,v'"'t"tol.iim." 'Tl.i thtiHithat time and 1 '"tauce uiake all things Evans Alvin 'vans, Esq.. the chosen chairman for the a!on. Giorgfl Uradley, of Ioretto, who was ar- ''sted in .lilluiKto-jrii on WpihiMtir nf list "'ek, f,r forging, as is alleged, the name of j Jacoby to a check for 8200 and routing it off on Mr. George Wlllancr as se curity for a board bill and S2H in cash, wsi "fought ui jail here the following day and connigncj to a cell to await his trial at the r.Lit Wm of Court. "Owen" to circumstances over which "a had no control, the modern Joshua didn't naka tlie hii.. stand still, but if he had com manded the sons of men to keep stiil, so far a any manifestation of applause In his be half were concerned, he could not have been pfepted with more of the real gemilne "elo c.nenre, of silence" than confronted biro on i 'H'silay night last. Wj had the pleasnrn of a visit on Wed-"-sday from two of Somerset's most distln gjlshl sons Oenoral CotTroth. our next ,;"nirs!im, and Valentine Hay, Esq., for merly e.Htor of the Somerset Democrat." I'. iTh gentlemen were on their way to the t'orth of the county, where they are "whoop - 'rlF tlitnrru , nuifA IIrMtr tnaf. niliv fur CampheU and his cohorts. I "Attention is Invited to the sewing ma- I ' "iue oiler tnarin In this week's r RkkMAV : U seems to us that fully five hundred names C"'il.1 be very readily added to our list of ' ibseribers, and a score or more of horres tiotv desolate iu this respect made more Jbewrful and household duties less irksome y the introduction of one of these labor ,!viiig inventions. Won't our friends, and "poclally our lady friends, give this matter 'heir earliest attention? The foundation for the meanest man is btld when a small boy turns the worm hole 'n an apple for his companion to bite from, nd the corner-stone of an Independent for j'lue is reared when a man consults bis own Interests ,y haying all thejmado-uplclothing '" needs at the renowned cheap clothing J'td rurntshing establishment of James J. I'irphy, 100 Clinton etreet, Johnstown, w'iere no man ever yet failed, and no man ever will f.iii. f0 get full value for his money "d entire sa'istaetion as to nualitv. style 1 firinuess of fabric. fisher. nE IS A HOElTIViiUKOA.NS. ' s o - --x.- "-"t-- i; r v?ve rii 1-4 Tie Bi.-,t Family Med:cine on Earth. StlOO lV "iOT..T lurptwia mnict..il with a dlsoa that WCORFJF will SSSXfoTTlpJtV or " " lt7 "i LAa """' M tK it prllr"-tlon upon ra-rt bottle fnkn n r.naun, irtrmi rman, Spanish una Fronrh. n botri will wtter convince juu ot it merits thaa volumes expressed la rintrs? ink. ; A trial of on hottlA lnnrr ii1optlrn In every fnmV.?9 br no ManA'omnnor Chll'l ran take H.oKf w nnr remain oncsirk. It fitut rlan9a tho fty-tm. thon npatr, thru ii iltia op, tms rurine 11oe nni establish Id g health on a jcrmn nt. safe nn1 nlnrlnc basis. Put op in larjre bottles, and is pleasant tn tak?. Sold lH-iiir-lM- .rnermlW. I'rtr, I.OO jt Bolt If. j t alker Jc Bari&rrr Jlfc. Va.9 Fron'r 4f Jobs SinM. Krw York. II ill ti V .lllllll, i".t i 'ti 1 , to guarantee V Hi (I Kh. V. to 10-11,78 y. ho are a m iiorizoit rove roj'r'ftnrfil At ft'l'P k li!lritiliinniti.A.l iKai InflV ermine in wliat wnv the imfr. man came to her death. John man In whose company Mrs. Hoy crossing the iron bridge, below J about an hour W-fore her dead found, ha: left for parts unknown, believed that he had anything to do death, but it is thought that he couh some light on the mjstery. A two-horse earn belonging John Gross, a German farmer resld. Chest towr.shlp, this county, took frig Altoona on Monday last, and running came in contact with a huckster waVu from which it tore two of the wheels, then continuing it mad career sn".)sequeii overtook another wagon, into the rear which the horses plunged, the pole of tl. wagon entering M:h breast, of one of M' nrse IrrosS iinlliiala.q tttiA rnnniT ltl-t l.rwe.i or,, I i,m,rrvi,miio i..i r..,..,. ., ..i ' . ''"4 ". iiv.111 three feet. The wounded beat was relieved as speedily a possible from its terrible Im palement and taken to a stable near by, where it soon succumbed to its shocking in juries. . In tho Hlair county conrt, on Tuesday last, Judge Dean, in his charge to the jury in a trifling case of assault and hattery, con clusively proved tlie folly of workingmen I going to law with each other, and showc by figures not. o be disputed that it wonhll take (jr weeks hard and steadv labor to pav the expenses of even a small assault and natrery suit, aim mat tlie costs in the easel then being tried would buy not less than twelve barrels of flour. He also gave some waolesome advice to Justices of the Peace1 on tho sulijeet nf sending up such trifling cases. The strictures of Judge Dean on this branch of the subject will apply equally as well to Cambria as to Rlair or any other county. Kinkely, wlnkely, kangeree, Jnjibi, jn- jobo, Jujibtiree, yawfully, yef'ill, yigoyum, j nullum, zoriiim, o'lCKeraoum, muni, pniii, i quality see, Jiggelty, wiggelty, parchum pea, you can t compare with a kaiamaroo, or an 1 agl latorlitm kancaro which means, when : translated Into United States, that all men r and youths res ding within a radius of not I less than ono hundred miles from Alteona, should buy their maile np clothing from that i prince of clothiers and model of fair dealers, I Mr. Godfrey W'oliT, whose establishment, next door to the post-oflice. in said city, is 1 one of the largest, cheapest- and best stocked that can be found anywhere in this broad commonwealth. Read this right and do the other right by buying from G. V. "We were Rrillfi glad to record the fact last;week that the hymeneal halter had been successfully throwu over the head' of our worthy young friend. Michvd A. Yeager, of Altoona, and take oceasiou now to con- grafulate hitn and his fair young bride on tLe happy realization ot Their long cherish ed hopes. Being a tinsmith, and a good one, wetrust that Mike's tin-cup of happiness may be Ailed to overflowing, and that their days may not only be long in the land, but that each re:urriugday will be as full of joy and felicity as the one which witnessed the soldering together 3f their loving hearts in the silkeu bonds of matrimony and the sp(r)ontlng into full bloom of the brightest buds of aff-ction. The Democratic meetings row being held In the northern portion of Cambria county seem to be a source of terrible annoy ance not only to the editor in chief of the Johnstown Tribune, hut also to the Todd ling writer who at present runs the local de partment of that paper. Of course the Tri bune never had much love for the magnifi cent majorities which are always roMed up by Carroll, Chest, Clearfield and Allegheny townshins. and now that itilpnrlc lw lor oil Jacob M. Campe!!, is atKmt to experience just what they can do when they Bet them- selves lo worK in earnest. It iu tn r ram. misera'ed at the fear and trembling it man 1 lfests In regard to these meetings, which en rage It just as much as a red rag does an ex cited bull. The ten or twelve Republicans who came to town on Tuesday evening from the i northern part or Cambria township, to at tend the meeting in the Court House, brought with them a transparency on which was painted the words, "Pennsylvania good for 2j, 000 majority ." Oneof their number carried this transparency liehind the brass band as it marched from the main street to the place of meeting. A small boy on the ' sidewalk looked at It for a moment, anil then j taid to his butty, "Bid, look at that ; do yon know who made It?" Bill replied that he' didn't, whereupon Jim enlightened him" thuslv, T'I1 fell you ; it was made by a fe!-' lo they call the lightning calculator, who lives out near Kd . Thomas'. Cu"t he ge,t up nice higfiyyt'.ra !" I. rv f FREEMAN EBEXSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1878. TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA FROM THE SOLDIERS SHE SENT INTO THE FIELD. The present seems a proper and fitting occasion for those who have borne arms in the Nation's cause, when the armed inter vention of the citizen was necessary to its support, to give due expression to their opinions in favor of perfect Union and practical administrative reform. The per manence of the Union depends ujron the viitne and manhood of its citizens, and if they are powerless to redeem its govern ment from the deadly influence of corrup tion, then their heroic sacrifices in preserv ing ii from the bolder approach of hostile bayonets will have been in vain. We have felt that in serving the country during tlie late wa , and in defending its Hag fiom the ai-sault made upon it, we simply discharged the duty which patriot ism imposed upon us, and when the contest closed, we put oil the uniform of the soldier and 1-eas.siiuied the garb and position of the private citizen. The war was waged for the preservation of the Union and the maintenance of Republican Institutions, an I by a resolution of Congress, solemnly ;iii(l unanimously put fotlh, it was asserted that when these purposes were accomplish ed ''the war would cease." The funis of victory have been fully gleaned. The voice of secession has been silenced by I lie thunder of A hundred battle fields; the slave has been enianciMled anu elevated to the dignity of citizenship. Tlie pay ment of Confederate War Claims has been prohibited by to is! t ution.il enactment, and the fla of the Union floats proudly without chiill -nge throughout the length atnlbicadilioftliel.mil. The sokuin obli gation which we took noon us on entering the service, ihat we would defend the United .Slates honestly and faithfully from all enemies and opposers whom oever."' compels us to rescue int g vei nniciit, lo h sta'e an. 1 nat ional, from the hau ls of t hose who seek to destroy the ins' it ui ions fur which we fought. Ve are impiesscd with the convic!io.i that our form of government is imperiled ; that a ci isis has been reached in our att'.iirs ; and that the ci ml iiiiiance in tuthoiity r t he party m s-iiamod Repuhli c 1 1 1 must lead to gcneial disaster and ruin. The uc.tid of i'sdaik past admits no ray of hope for the futuie. That paity must die, that republican liberty may live. ( 'ui i option, extravagance and usurpation if autboi ity, the deadly enemies of poimlar erimieir, arc thieatcning the national iife, and those entrusted with the guard ianship of all that is piecious to the Amer lean pei pi 3 are holding up I he casket m bile they aie extract iug t he jewel. That which Hs once the pailyof the .Martyred Lin coln has become a band of robbers. Uor years that paily has lived and f.tt lened and maintained itself in power by the most im ant vioial ions of i ight. Greater ci lines have billowed fast upon lesser :ies, until the greatest Ci itne. of all the most Atupen Ions ci ime of history we are governed by i Chief Mauistiate placed in the resi dential Chair by open and unblushing fraud. We see as the result of these years of ,nis '.. . isiule, the utter destruction of our com- fneice, our maiiufactoi les closed, t he ent ire ara yzation of eveiy indmtiy, the closing eveiy avenue ol trade. Our people mice piospeioiis reduced to want and poveity. inn pauperism making giant slides thro' ur once happy land, A change of rulers ind of party is indeed essential if we may ver hope to see agrtin the pmity of the ally days of the Hepulie and I lie former piospenty o! the peoplu. And now for the pui pose of giving practical ctl'.-ct to the vi. w s hei em ws lieiem expic.-scd "we ask you, the otcis of lVnnsy Ivauia, to j iin with us in levatiug to the Gubernatorial Chair of or grand old Slate, that pine Citizen aud ? icd Statesman, AxniiEW II. Dim.. lij. Gen'l Wm. II. Fhanki.iv. 1" S. A. r ' I'M A II 11 Cnri.TKH. I' S. V. " JllSKIMI F. KXII'K, t'.S. V. ST. fl.AIR A. Mil .HUM. AM, C. S. V. li iK- tien'l W.M. M a'AMii.K.ss. I . S. V. John F. It xi.i.ikii. t". S. V. ' Kiiwaiiii I, IHvw, I'.S V. xv. xv. ii. it vvi. r. s v. " ItmiKItT P.. XVlNSI.iW. I'. S. V, .'ulntiel Lev i Maish. lKI'ti IVmim. Vols. XV. XV. Corhet. ln.'.lii Peniiii. Vols. .1 It. XlcAlli-t.-r. 17th Peniiii. Cavalry. XV in. Da' is. lil'tli P. iin:!. VoN. A. J. (iri entieiil.2-J,l I'eima. 'valry. )'. X. til III. lie. Jill Ills. "ls. " Siiniiel MeKeivev. C S.A. tie Tire S. iliv. sth He, rvrs. T. If. tiooil. 47i h I'.-n.i. Vols. K. Ainiry Awl. J.l -t I'ennn. Viiln. John K. Arthur. t Petinn. Vo!s. it. II. Kieket ts. lit IViinu. Ai liilerv. .1. Col. B. Knox. C. S. V. ' luis. II. (iihson, V. P. A. .hones Uiinly, 1st Pn Artillery. James l ( Iteilly. ftih I'm. X'ols". A. U. Kevo'il ts. n-ith Ph Vols. R. I. I), chert. -nn h . Vols. 1. Mcllon nitfli. "Jii K S"rves. Henry R. Mi Ke ,n . tit h Unserves. Kilnionr) H.iii.iiiil, Mtitii l'a. Vols. 1. Kitchen, A. I. C. James F. XX'eiver. 14M h Pa. Vols. B. F. X hijrer, i. K.serve Artillery. J. I!. S. Ihi-iaiei, 2:.th Vn. XV. V. Mauiei sl. y. l.-sih plt. Vols. 1 reil. s P.vter. 77lh l'a. Vols. LlwaM .Xlelio. i rn, 11 Prt. Vols. .1. Wesley Awl. -JO 1st -. Vols. J ihn H. Filler. ;Vn h Pa. 'ols. StiinueJ Wilson, sth Ph. Vol. Jno. P. Dunne. l ,ih Pa. Vols. f ji e u ' Major J. XV. " K. .1. in. . .in, s:. ra. Vols. . H. Sticknt y, :tt N.-w Jersey. I'hipps. 4;h n. Ciiviilrv. (uiveoii) Otto Item I els. "."'ii X. Y. Vols, t lias. W. It.ii l.ri iire, l'kiIi p;,. Vols. ( has. ("ossleit. I p.tti pH. Vols. K. H. Kvnns Pa. Vol, lie -.rire XV. Lyons, lirj.l prt. Vols. t. IS Swen reniferi, !ih ltv-erves. K. If. Pa't.-rson. ls M.. Cavalry, y. H. Mull. n. 2-th Pa. Vols. J. I. Marks, liilst Pa. Vols. W . M H. suiuvmii, C. S. Xavy. xi' I" k,,r"H"- l'1"' C. is. Intantry. M. . Hall.a.7th Pa. Vols. J. L Selioeli, 1st XV. Va. Cavalry. (MirKeon) J. A. E. ltee.i, ll.Vh Pa. Vols, v ..w 'r'X'criroo.l. r,lst Pa. Vols, r . S. AllhriKht. Tuth P. Vo s. X. ah U. Kiitil, S7ih Pu, Vils. urjre..n) J. K. Hays, 72-1 Pa. Vols. ''"' Fower. 177th Pa. Vols. . II. Kosier, UHih Pa. Vols lt)i j.lire M Conkev, 1st K-erves. John McMurray. l' S. Arm v. iV'Ui' ;,v;i'nniii, I'.S. Army. l. x I . James. C. Arinv. r.rnest. iih Pa. Cavidry. has. Ia is. Tih Pa. Cavalrv. 11 ii . Cat r, 21st pH. VuIs. af.ain wniiaiii 1". M ilier. :t 1 P r.t-alrr T. H. I.i'is.-nrinif . 47th Pa. Vo's. ... iv. -e vii,ir.. ,,tn l'a. Vols. David Sehad !. I7r,th Pa. Vols. Alex. I.amlis, 2IHst P.i. Vols. 1- II. Haueli. Ilih Pa. Vols J- M. Johnston, ;ith P.j. V .Is Jno. M. Aniw.y. 1221 Pa. Vols. J M. Ktiin. 121.1 Pa. Vols. -T'lMin wnun, slih Pa. Vols. yo. ii. Lrisinan. l:tt h Pa. V 'e.i. K. Sivriliver. P. V,,la ols. H A. Lonifs.1,,,1, iv-n, Pa. Vols. '- A. Johnston. 11th Reserves. F. Mitehell. lmh K-serv. s. XX m. J. Kei.-iinr, r, Ilih Pa. Cavalry. I..MV1S Sm ,11. 107 h Pa Vols. Mat Mas S lack. C. S. Vols. John Fans. M7lh Pa. Vols. Jam, -8 Hlauser, STth Pa. Vols ' B. ii iiwi.li, li M,. Cavalry. Ixyion Melntire. "nth Pa. Vols. JoUa K.ScUoil, hl'.lU Fa. Vols. WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL. Captain James If. Ross. t. S. Vols. ' James Kacv,74th Pa. Vols. " Henry Havmond. l S. Vols. " Hugh Rodirers, Math Fa. Vols. " Edward Thompson, tiflth Pa. Vols. Chas. Linder. 27lh Pa. Vols. " J. It. Miles, 116th Fa. Vols. William Hasson. 14-M Pa. Vols. " F,dward Haugh.ltSih Fa. Vols. " (ieo. rjrown, lll'th Fa. Vols. Arthur Shields. 21st. Pa.;Vola. T. Mullen, lth l'a. Vols. ' Wm. MeCleilan. 1st Pa. Artillery. " Ibhc N. McMunn, 9ih Pa. Vols. " W. II. Stottin. Pa. Artilllery. " ei. :. xvilsn, 2d Pa. Artillery. " W. IJ. Weber, 4th Pa. Vols. " Jno. W. Nolle. 4th Fa. Vols. H. J. MeWttt, 1st Pa. Cvalry. " 1). A. McManiirle. Hist Pa. Vols, " J. D. riysnrt, 131st Fa. Vols. .I.C. Fa kahartrer. 4rtth Fa. V0I9. " XV. .. Sh-rwood. 4Hth Pa. Vols. " Jas. S. XX'arsan. l:flst Fa. Vols. " J..M. Hulliek, 4-'lh Fa. Vols. " Jesse Morton. 45th Pa. Vols. L. F. Harvev. o4th Fa. Vols. John K. Keilly. IsTth Fa. Vols. " 'Anthony Moran. With Fa. Vols. J. .1. Sullivan, llath Pa, Vols. " Thomas Furey.fSS'th Fj. Vols. Win. I. Riekards. 2!)ih Fa. Vols. XV in, Pritner. ittfh l'a. Vols. Wm. Cussaok. Snh Pa. Vols. " T. A. Sloan, llrtih Pa. Vois. " Timothy Mealev,2d Reserves, T. McIonoinrh.'2sth Pa. Vols. J. P. (ieorire. Uth Reserves. Isaac M. Sowers. !nh Reserves. " James S. liates. KM Pa. Vols. Wm. F. Ilmim. C. S. Vels. John H. xvtiitaker. V. S. Vols. " Jrmes Alweli.inh Ills. " ('. II. Ciichrnn. 10th Reserves. " James K. Claik, T:M Fa. Vols. " Peter S.vnuiers. 2d Reserv-s. " Frank Roeker, !"th Pa. Vols. T. (;reisheiiner.th Pa. Vols. " F. T. (juinlan. llh Fa- Vols. Jas. P. Farran. 4!lth Pa. Vols. " Louis. I. I.adtier. tsth Pa. Vols. " Joseph Ellis. 72 I Fa. Vols. " XV. McCarroll. 2"'lst Pa. Vols. John F. Maloncy, 2 1st Fa. Vols. " John ltell.77;h Pa. Vols. S. Iloyd Martin. t S. Vols' J. XV. Davis, 4.".ih Fa. Vols, " Fdwin Of ley. 124th Pa. Vols. " Richard Tow nsend 124th Pa. Vols. " r;orirf R. iuss. l'a. Artillery. "XV m. It. Morrison. 7th Pu. Vols. ) M. I.. Itaeon, aV.th Pa. Vols. " Henry Moorman, F. S. V..I3. James Harvey, imth Pa. X'ols. .i. P. Brmdle, ftf h Pa. X'ols. " I-niah II . Graham, 1st Fa. Reserves. J. J. XA'eisjmr, st Ii Pa. Vols, D S. XVilkins. I4.M Pa. Vols. J. B. Pet. rs, S2d Fa. Vols. " XX' ni. Linton, 12fh l'a Cavalry. Lieutenant Altierf S. Xones. 2 I Del. Vols. " John H Flat 1, loth X. J. Vols. " Richard Clen.leiminir, 2d Reserves. H. P. Kennedy. 2d Reserves. Joseph Meutson. 2d Reserves. " James J ni ieo, 2d R-serves. " Wm. MeNainnra. 6:fh Pa- Vols. 1). C. Iti enan. fflith Pa. Vols. Assistant Einrineer John tlrlmes, C. -i. X. Lieutenant XX'. M. Tvrell. Itlith Fet.na. Vols. Benrv XX. XVhiimir. I. S. X. Hem v II. D .its, 14th Fa. Vols, F. M. Hurr. Pa. Vols. E. S. Handriek. Fa. Vols Felix McManiis, sth K' serves. ' C. K. X. uston. l'a. Vols. John Mowers. Fa. Vols. (; L' V. Tains, 119th Pa. Vols. Peter Me.Xdams, si, pa. Vi,ls. Joseph V. Kelly. 1. S. X. (ieorir" Thomas. I2"'th Pu. Vols. " XX'. C. Hunter. fth Reserves. C. P. Itarklev, ir2 l Fa. X'ols. John all tirath. !I7-. Pa Vols. " XX'm. C. Morrison. SI7th Fa. X'ols. " John Sullivan. HTfh Fa X'ols. Jos. E. Mi-Cart nev. Usth Pa. Vols. ; Lew-is H. Menkeli, 21t Pa. Cavalry. T. M. Ftl. v. 2ith Fa. Vols. " James F.ekeharirer. 4!lth Pa. Vols. D. B. Wel.er. P!I-t Fa. Vols. " (i. S. XVaters. l.tlst Fa. Vols. Samuel F.iscnt.iso. Tsth Pa. Vols. T. L. Heilmer, 27th Pa. Vols. J XV. CrarN-r. 47ih Pa. Vols. " W. M. Itartholomew, 47th Pa. Vols. " R. M. Mamerslv. 54tli Pa. Vols. " XX. H. (iinkinirer, 47th Pa. Vols. " Daniel A. Harris. l:lth F.n. Vols. " John T. V.-fionisrie. 122.1 Pa. Vols. " (ii-nri- P. DicMer. 0!i h l'a. Vols. C. R. Fraxlev. 7!'lh Fa. Vols. R. A. Smith. TUt h Fa. X'ols. " Edward C.tniprel, 2h'.th Pa. Vols. Jacob Pont, 77th Fa. Vols. " Henry Ransimr, Wtth Pa. Vols. " Freeman O. Cur. 11th l verves. Joseph (ir'-cn. R7tt. Pa. Vols. " James MeXViliiams. 11th R"erves. " John M. Deiteh. lrtt h Pa. X'ols. " cief.rire A Smith, lafith Fa Vols. (Jeo. J. Spanirlt-r. 1.0 t h Itoir't, P. V. Jeremiah livcr. 2oiith lt-r'l. P. V. II island A. Olatz. Pith Reir t, P.V. Wm. E. Patterson. C. S. V. " fieo. E. Sherwood. !t h Pa. Cavalry. Fred. Itridliiur. 871 h Fa. X'ols. " Samuel Savior. S7th Pa. Vols. H-nrv Sinalll.rook. 114th Fa. Vols. Frank Geise, Vtth X V. Vols. J. L. Biallier. Il.ith Pa. Vols. " Sfoiiffhton Georjfe, T'.S. Vols. " H. B. Riiener, llth Cavalry. " Davis Townsend. 124th Pa. Vols, " Tlmmas Cosirrove. .t7th Ia. Vols. " John MeX nice, 97lh Pa. Vols, James M. Wolf, 1 list Fa. Vols. L. E. Orr. t. S. V. XX'm. F. Poorman. Pa. Vols. Mark F. Caa. Pa. Vols. " A.J Fajrap. Pa. X'ols. " fi. Mcvors. Pa. Vols. Xm. .1. Raker. 9. h Ind. Vols. " John Dovle, Uilh Pa. V.ls. " J weph Lvnn, 12!th Fa. X'ols. " I- S. F.is'nhower. lr.sth Pa. Vols. " J. A, Duncan. 117th Fa. Vols. " Alfred Robinson, 2Sth Pa. Vols. " J. W. Jeqnet. 2sth Pa. Vols. J. X. firubh. 17th Pa. Cavalry. ' F. M. (ieorne. Vi h Fa. Vols. " Jvihu Lynch, Vith l'a. Vols. And twenty-thousand non-com missioned officers and enlisted men. II ow to Get What Yot Want. If you want lo vore to maintain the Cameron dynasty and thieves in office, vote for lloyt. If you want to vote for hard times, hard money and a bard party, vote f.r lloyt. If you want to vote for a continuation of corruption, fraud, thievery and incompe tency, vote for lloyt. If you want to vote for men who have roblied you until you are poor, and who want to continue robbing you until yon are made paupers, vote for lloyt. If you believe that Radicalism is right, and that it has been doing right in office these last fifteen years, vote for HoyU If you want to endorse the thievery, cor ruption and profligacy of Quay, Mackey, Cameron & Co., by all means you should vote for lloyt. If you want more of the same kind of times we are now enjoying, and if your taxes are not high enough or times hard enough, vote for lloyt. If you want more Recorder's bills, more S'ate officials, higher salaries for those in office, more defalcations, more disci imina tion in railroad freights, and more deviltry and demoralization generally, vote for lloyt. Rut if you want a change, if want honest legislation, an honest State government, less taxes, less stealing, less salaries for officials, less starving, less woik for the sheriff and more for the people, an honest man tor toveriior. and an administration that will be a credit to the State and the people, vote for Andy Dill. Bdhfonte Watchman. Do not idle away your time. Democrats. Work for success while you yet have the opportunity. Induce all Democrats who have poind the (Jreenbackers to come back, aad make your township organiza tions . 1 borough that you will be able to put your finger on eveiy man and tell just what he is and how Le U goiug to vote. ARE SLAVES BESIDE." Cartl form Mr. Marble. A FICTIOX AXD A FORGERY CHARGED CrOX THE "TKIBfXE." To the Editor of the Herald: Sir : Your request a night or two ago at the Union club has induced me to look over the Tribune of the last two months and to band you what I have to say there on. The Tribune ascribes to me while in Florida, November and December, 18715. the sending or certain telegrams which I never sent, the receiving of certain lele grsms which I never received. One de cisive instance will here suffice. Cipher telegram seventy eight (78), as translated and ascribed to me, is a forgery. It mis states the situation as I know it. It is ad dressed to II. Ilavemeyer. I never sent a message to or through any Mr. Ilavemeyer in all my life. The Tribune affirms that after Nov. 22d "not a line was sent by, Mr. Maible, even in his most accret ciphers, implying a belief that the Democrats had any right to the vote of the State." My private tele grams show the contrary. My several de spatcbes puolished by the New York Herald, ,'orld and Sun, the Cinncinati Enquirer and Commercial, the Chicago Tune, and Louisville Courier Journal, justify that belief with proofs now sifted and incontestible. This fiction and that forgery are the two necessary hinges upon which the Tribune hangs every snbst quent falsilicatiou of my opinion, purposes and acts. I shall let these thirty or forty broad sides of disparagement pass on into echoes moie or less noisy, because there happens to te no telegiam imputed to me, as there can be no telegiam verily mine, that con Hicts with one fact, namely: I never at tempted, furthered, or executed, iu any manner direct or indirect, or ever assent ed to or concurred in, any proposition, pui pose, scheme or effort to b.iy the state canvassers' certificate of the vote of Flor ida, or even to hire them to certify that v-o:e as it was cast by her people for the Tilden electors. Real or pretended brokers overran Tal lahassee Hashing the game which Noyes bagged. From such people I received many propositions that one Republican member of the board, or both, could and must be brought to tell the truth, turn state's evidence and brave Republican re vengis, else they never gave their cartiti cate in accordance with the truth, confess ed i-ince by one of them, McLin, and es tablished long before the count by all the governmental powers of the state, that the people of Florida on November 7 had chosen the Tilden electois. Though al ways inormiog the proper officers of the national Democratic committee of the course of events, I never reported, for I never had, a syllable of consultation with .xir. XX oolley or anybody, Dei Republican, which favored or ev emocrat or even tolerat- ed the acceptance of any such proposit ion -one were ever discussed by me. On the contrary, I repulsed every approach of that stnt, 011 the sia)t. My decision, nevei de bated, was nowhere questioned. Was that decision an error? The facts, which no candid man now disputes, were then plain, as their duty was plain, to every member of tbeFlonda board. The foremost Republican antagonist in our long contention, General Francis C. P.ar loxv, as I heard and believed, had private ly told McLin and Cowgill so. In the be half of the Democrats from the North, so had I. And I telegraphed when the board went into session an intimation of my be lief that the right would prevail. A few hours later their certificate to 1 lie reverse of the truth disjielled my illusion. What American citizen could then con ceive that a president de facto by means of one forged and two false s ate certificates, himself the chief beneficiary of their pur chase, would reward nearly every known agent and accessory iu that crime with a share of its fruits, and this sovereign peo ple tax themselves ?150,000 for the annual wages of that successful fraud ? Manton Marble. New York, October 13, 1878. Remankabt.e KcnoEs. In the sepul cher or Melalla, the wife of Sulla, in the Roman Campagna, there is an echo which epeaU five times, in five different keys, and will also give back with distinctness a hexameter line which requires two and a half seconds to titter it. On the banks of theNaha, between Dingen and Coblentz, an echo repeats seventeen times. The speaker may scarcely be heatd, and yet the responses are loud and distinct, some times appearing to approach, at other times to come from a great distance. Echoes equally beautiful and romantic are to be heaid in our own islands. In the cenieteiy of the Abercorn family, at Taisly, when tlie door of the chapel is shut, the reverberations are equal to the sound of thunder. If a single note of music is breathed the tone ascends gradually with a multitude of echoes till it dies :n soft and bewitching murmurs. In this chapel is interred Margery, the daughter of liruce, and the ife of William Wallace. The echo at the Eagle's Nest, on the batiks of Killarney, is renowned for iis effective re petition of a bugle call, which seems to be repeated by a hundred instruments, until it gradually dies awny in the air. At the rep-rt of a cannon the loudest thunders reverberate from the rock, and die in seemingly endless peals along the distant mountains. At the Castle of Simonetta, a nobleman's seat about two miles from Milan, a surprising echo is produced be tweeu two wings of the building. The re port of a pist 1 is repeated bv this echo 1 sixty times: and Addison, who visited the j place on a somewhat fogry day, when the ; air was uuiavoraoie to iue experiment, j counted fifty-six repetitions. At first they were very quick, but the intervals were , greater in proportion as the sound decayed. j It is assei ted that the sound of mie musical instrument in this place resembles a great number of instruments playina iu conceit. ! This echo is occasioned by the existence of t wo parallel walls of considerable length, between which the wave of sound is rever berated from one to the other until it is entirely spent. The World of Wonders. The following is made up of about equal pails of truth and portly : Gaily tlie candi'late Scrketb the bar. Where tl.irtv citizens Throi. ir t rum atar, Sinai, ir. "In search of thee, IF' her we come, CandidHt... candidate, tv,l a l at- iuui." Y lo JiiSTOJiic jioaai:s. The fool-hunter has from time immemo rial been one of the most successful of sportsmen. No matter what game he fires at, he never fails to bring it down. Chance has thrown in the way of the New Yotk Iipatch the record of some of his most amusing, yet least known, triumphs, and we place them before our readers without iiuiuer comment. THE GREAT CAT HOAX. In August, 1815, just be Tore Napoleon I. started on his exile to St. Helena a quanti ty of handbills were distiibcted through the city of Chester, England, at the direc tion of a very respectable-looking, (Quaker like sort of a personage, informing the public that a great number of genteel fam ilies had embarked at Plymouth to proceed ot. iicieiia vmi iue ti'i oof, ai fomter: to guard the ex-Emperor. Now, St. Helena the bills stated, was cursed with a plague of rats, and the Rritish Ministry had pledg ed itself to clear the island of these noxious animals for the benefit of the resident citi-zens- Accordingly, all good Rritons were called ution to furnish their quantum of grown cats or thriving kittens for the car rying out of this purpose. The (iovetn nient was willing to "pay the piper," and, in addition tofiee transput talion iu a ves sel to he specially chartered for the purpose offered for each athletic full grown tom cat, sixteen shillings, rr each adult female puss, ten shillings; and half that sum for eveiy vigorouskitten that oould swill milk." The iesu.lt can be imagined. Within thiee days over three thousand cats were col lected in Chester. The city was a pande monium, and one stieet in which the cat metchants had been directed by bill to as semble was the scene of positive and bhxdy riots. Meau'.ime some mischievous boj's let the cats out of their bags, and a coIok sal hunt had to be organized among the hoaxed spectators. In one day live hun dred of the obnoxious felines bad been throwu into the river Dee, and Chester for months was aillicted with swainis of ttiay cats as a result of the freak. THE GREAT BOTTLE TRICK SWINDLE. The most glaring yet successful of the old-time hoaxes was pei pet rated in 1749. The Duke of Montague wagered that let a man advertise the most impossible thing in . , , , , .. . , e the world he would find finds enough iu London to fill a playhouse to seo it, and pav for the puvilege. -Surely,'- said Loid cnestei field, if a man should say he would jump into a quart bottle, nobody I would believe that." A wager was made on this basis, and the following advertise- ! ment was inserted in the papers : ! "At the N-w Theatre, in tha Havmarket i on Monday next, the IJth hist, is to be s-en ' a person who perforins the several it os! sur prising hings following viz; 1. He takes a common w alki n '-ea.ne from any of the spectators, and th. ieon plays the "music of every instrument now in use, and likewise sings to surprising perfection. 2. He pre sents you with a common w ine bottle, w hi. h any of the. spectators may first examine. This liottle is plaeed on a tabic in the middle of ttie stage, an.l he (without any -quivis-a- ' t 011) goes into it in the sicht of ail the spec tators, and sings in it. During his s av in the Iw.ttle any ersn may handle it, ami see plainly that it does not exceed a common tavern-liotile. Those on the stace or in the lioxes may come in masked habits, if agree able to them, and the perform.-r, if desired, will inform them who thev are. Sta"e 7s od." " INTERESTING TO TIfE SIM ItlTl'A LIsTS. Another section of the ad vei tisemetit cannot fail t: interest the believer in Spir itualism. It says : j "Note. If any gentlemen or ladies, (lif ter the above Jwrt'ormatices) . either single or in company, iu or out of mask. ar desirous of seeing a representation of any deceased person, such as husband or w ife, sister or brother, or any intimate friend, of either sex, upon making a gratuity to the performer', shall lie gratified by seeing and ton versing with them tor some minutes, as if alive likewise, if desired, he will tell yon your most secret thoughts in von r past life.'jtnd give you a full view of persons who have injured you, whether dead or alive. For those gentlemen and ladles who are desirous of seeing this last part, there is a private room provided." At the designated time tbe tlieatre was cram.ned from pit to dome. When the appointed hour passed and the conjuror did not appear, a terrible uproar arose. One person in ihe audience proposed, if the looke.-s on would pay double-price, to crawl into a pint boft le. Finally Mme one threw a lighted candle on the stage. Within ten minutes more ihe theatre was gutted, the benches were converted into a large bonfire in front of the building, and the drop curtain was bung on a pole, pre sumably as a banner, to the tiiumph of juHibility. A number of people wtte blamed foi this hoax notably Footc. tbe actor, who was one of the theatre, but the real author was ihe Duke of Montague. Another genius advertf-d to tut 11 him self into a lattie. "which he hoped would please young and old ;" and still others followed on his heels. Some of the notices were printed iu a spirit of ridicule notably the follow ing. A SPEC I MEN OF PARK WIT. "Lately arrived from Ethiopia, the won derful and suiptising Dr. llenimbe Zam manpoango, oculist and Ixidy surgeon to the Emjierorof Monemungi, who will er- form on Sunday next, at the little T , in the Haymaiket, the following suip.is ing operations, viz. : "Firs!. He desires any one of the spec tators only to pul out his own eyes, which, as soon as he has done, the Doctor will show them to any lady or gentleman p;es ent, to convince them there is no coeat, and will then lep-ace them iu the sockets as peifcct and eutiie as ever. "Second. He desires auy officer to rip up his own belly, which when he has done he without any equivocation takes out his bowels, washes them, and returns them to their place without the person receiving the least butt. 'Third. He opens the head of J of P , takes out bis brains, and exchanges them for 1lnse of a calf ; tho brains of a beau for those of an an ass ; and the heart of a bull for that of a sheep ; which oper- tiioii.- win leooei 1110 iH-roii more cia- t-1 1 . : !.... . 1 .1 010 nun rational ci cu i u 1 v ma 11 tuey ever were in their lives." P.oxes foi tlosextraordinary performance wete to cost five guineas : pit, thiee guin eas; gallery, two guineas. Incredible as it may seem. ieople wrote to the pa pet s in which the advertisement was publisher, to ask if it was a hoax or not, "as there had been several public disappointments of late." SOME FRENCH HOAKP. Busy as the 1'iei.cu weio with their i.a Terms, S2 per year. In advance. NUMHKH 3. tional troubles, they found time dining !l,j daikest daysof the Revolution t go b-xihy. hunting. In Match, 1 70 J. an 'M.tei taiii ment" was adveitised in the P! .ce rin Cttene. A certain Piofcssor Ilu-sj dcrlated his intention to walk from i m- hide ,.f ,ho square to the o her in mid air. linked, and without artilicial aid. All I'aiis tnouit i out and spent an ui.siicltei ed afien-. a tert ihe ram storm to be disappoint. t. Next year another sw mdlei bin d a cunt yard in the Rue du Temple ai d got live francs a head from seveuttt-u hundred peo ple mho wanted to see him binned nilvc i t a charcoal furnace ami aflci waid leapjc.u. Phoenix like, in the smoke fioiu the chim ney. Ibis personage found a rival a month, later in a man who promised 1.. publicly convert himself ino a stew, ncli"g as Mi . . . . " -i'n own timelier and st t vmg; :,,mslf. 'n, aioi,d to iheaud- le'-e. (l,sK' waiter. j " iieu me rage i.r mesmeii m wis a' fs I height, a s.-stled Pi. b ssor MisMi ei t,..te me imitation) calied f. r ten thousand i-eo- pie to assemble in the Chami s de Ma s and "e mesmerized ly Inm in thice t imple mo- lions, after which they would be able tog. , about exercising she new foicc l y them i stives. Thiee times the mitnbt r called for paid half a fianc apiece f.u the pleaMre of j learning that they had been swindled ore : f the gate-money. This hoax h d to hottible catastrophe for the a-.pe wb. j were victimized began, as usual, to fight , among themselves, and in the ili-tin bfiiu a , twenty-one women and ncaily fifty childiett wvio luiiiuieu or niiiotateu. Tim timjst nr n.inrs. ; SISTERS OF EIGHT AMI M YEAItS WE'f.lI j INC ELEVEN AMI TEN IMir.Ms KEs j rEH EL (tutors HWilil-s j IN BERKS COVNTY. I Teter P. Shcaier has two of the most ! remaikable childien in the caintiy. 14 j dwells at Stonersville, a little, straggling j village ten miles nearer Philadelphia thn 1 Reading. His house is a plain, two stoiy ; fiame. and Mr. Shearer turns an honest penny in the black-mith pi..fessi..n. The ; agents of show people have become so an- , -----i- - ' .it-is m.-iv me ihiiici or I the wondeiful i.flspiing keej.s a gnu ou ' hand, loaded with s-,p i,, KjM. H I. ception to those who call to stcuie the no ing 10 me Mieaieis that thefathci of childien for exhibit ion put poses. The blacksmith is a stalwatt man cf about thiity eight, with black hair and beard and d;uk eyes. His wife, and the mother is a weil developed, healthy mop, an. Ihe Jicmrd reporter found two li!ti cradles in Sbearei's noatly-furnished bouse. 1 hey were hair as long as .udiuai v cradles and looked as iT one of full giowth had been cut in half and 1 cm-.inited on separ ate rook cir. They weie little, old fashion ed affairs, brown iu color, with t,ei vainisli well worn off. Each contained a ' babe. ' The father raised one of the children to his lap and the mother the other. Sliange looking little j,e..ple, dwaifs, thin and pa. e ana mere shadows of childien. father held the eldest, and culled her ' ly," for short. She is eight yeais old weighs about eleven pounds. Plmd J he and I limh anH .1.1.- ... .. j 'v imp 10 m;h,ii Ri .iie, Mie 1; indeed an object of pity. Tbe little dwaif is about thirty inches tall, jet her lower limbs are as thin as an 01 d inaiy cane and her bend alioui the size of a tea nip. "Can she heat," was a-ked of ihe father. "Oh. yes. .lust li-ten." He ge "Dil'y" to the ti.oihei't. c:ue, and stepped into the adjoining room. An oican Mood there. The father played a liv.lv air. and the lust few bat s set t he litt le one 10 jump ing and smiling. hen Dil!y was boi 11 she w eighed about a pound. When she was a ear old they could cover her head entirely wnli an idi- nary teacup. She was blind all the tin The little dwaif has a liixui i.tnt gioTM'i silken bh.nde hair that tl, Mends to I . 1.1 . iM.ou.uein. .. putty set of t tli 1 in 1 er month. This eight-year old child dot t. u. t look to be over eight months. Just heie a very healthy young boy en tered the room. He is about" sixteen y.-ais old, full breasted, square shouldt red.eiecl, full of life, with great daik eves and 1 uddy cheeks. I bis is one of our childien ' said the father, "and heie is another younger than tbe dwaif." A little bey came-tripping into the ittom, full ,,f 1 chief, sroiit, hearty, robust, nnd of fu'l growth for his years. "You see," said Mr. Shcaier, "we have childien older and ymiiitpi Hi;ui these two, mho ais iu every way hcalihvand of i.hIui' al development. The younter .,f the dwaifsis six years old and lo r weight is about a pound lighter Mian hei MsieTs. Ve lie them to sn ail scales and weikh them once a year, on thei. biithday. They appear to glow iu length but not 'much in weight. They did n..t inc;t-se tti pounds in thiee years. Why j 1st bw.k a; their aims and fingeis ; just " J.h.k l,k shadows and fingers less in thickn-ss than pipe stems. Occasionally they me quite cross, hut their time is pTincipaliy passed in sleeping. They aie as LeahLy now hs most childien, yet they cannot wslk. n..r see, nor talk, and in neatly all respects are helpless. " Mis. Shearer w as in pei Tee' health ti ior to the biith of the liiM child, but them bad been scailet fever in the family Bnd aevetal of 1 heir children died. Pi ior to ihe biith of the second dwaiT the 111 tl.er had her dimintit ie child wi!h her all the time. The next child bom wag us healthy as any child ptssibly could be. The childien have the aj pearnnre of idiots. There foiehcads are veiy ninth tie pressed, the tops td their heads being vety smali. The eldest thild lias the look of a person fifty yeais of ate, while Yiigini: , the youngest dwaif, has a phssnn counte nance, like that of an infant. She, t.w, bas a full tl of teeth. VHUidfh.liu Pu cord. We think of 4M:ss Ki'mansegge and herOoldcn Leg" as a meie table, and all the more se that her dress was looped up to tbe knee to exhibit it at her n.,i l.n . min yet sue actually bari a lueieilent f-.i :..-.- , . . . . in it.i a young r-ootch lady had tbe auda city to i. tnide hei self into the pu s s ee t f h-r inott chaste Majesty tauten Chailoft at bail at "the Queen's H .use," as Iluck ingbam Palace was iheu called, with a sil ver ganz- dress s, festooned tl at at eveiy turn of the Scotch reel l.er g.uter with I .n.,r upon it in pUin e, ld letters M.vd itvealcd. The fair Caledonian, however wasn't asked again, the;e im.u;h a pto? d'gions m, 1 of Well. I never" "Lil you evc-i?" and. l.'.e u, the loom. ' -r : w t l'i-1. tioy- L 11 it tl . f X i, ) V .v j. 1 1 s 1 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers