(tnmlma cf iceman. cnF.Nsnunc, pa., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1S79. W I :l r under very " t ,h itli . II. HI. A iii i .t I f II. ('ofi'li.th !'! 1 1 i ir ,-,. Tit I .,.v ,, w ii i'l ila.Ii-ii.hia .'.'"'' made it? n v T . i : . 1 . i la-t in a law dress, cf i-i.iir- iives it iiiitean attract- I e Uii : it is iMiitid with very :uid is always fid! of the -,r, ... ,,. - t!: cf thisenuntry and the ,,1,1 v.iM. It is n!!c of U"- marvels of i , : i , 1 1 r Nm h- 'W si i mnrh a i d such varh d i 'v Z as each number contains can he I'm; .:i-!,-d a ! ..-;. Th' fa.-t that ! he i!lV 11 ri',:;iT I' !l I'l till' IS in ai ly iii -i ii - ; Tilt; of C n. the .,1 I "HI ire pro i l l it-, proves that its appp.-. -iuted. .1. .lint -.vi i 'I, i. in sieak;ng -ippi. one of Lain , i ;. .;' yiir. .!:!' ! r.iT 1 I ' ' t 1 i' r" in Coii- .. .is t -. : l ' i. T! t - i, Mare ale Jo.Oihi more .!. - in In .Iistri.-t-.tl.v j-apt i -cii'aii:-.!!! arti- ' v .-it- T, in . ;!;'.' I;, line- ! , !. i- the Nt W Vol k I !a;:ued that the (,''. in T:l,l:i,n r v er b i'l the di-trkl is s,,nn. ". Here i a -!i 1:1 dif : f ' " ' i.ee-n .es. ami we !"H whieli Tribune to ;-r, l-;i,l- th-ii the Mate :.e u'i v mil' h like I'yl m ki . of al v.ould -il.e t swear. Is it K I m.-iits of -.: li ..r- m- ii it: 1 TIM. s, i..i:,- ; ent ir- !y .-'(, :i of the State wi ek v, as deyi ted : 1 ; -i :it i T of the ! 1 v. a-, a .nt in u;t ov r tin- t ompi-n- idiou-, -,J th" .liidgeS Ar' i:v cininti. s. I ti i s a ..f : I.- .-a! ion i !.;.' in i'lu'.a.V All i ! -.rls m-; to a . 11:1 -1 i. 1!; v I'a I-. ' and ! - !..:!. sat is'aeto !;; d in la '.; v. as def. , I :'V s -J.",. y ad jure, t d. 1 his . . 1 J lir-tlll and o: a te t . 1.. o ti : 1 i ,;i :' r i i' nr. nt .- es-.ii ,11 he 1 1 1 s- e-r! of ri y ! -ut 1 '!!. I. iat 'ire 'ail it: ; a . !'t i-'i ! 1 III last a: Nil; 1 Phiia ieiph.a 77,.,. of F-iday m e,; l ii.it cable 1 1 i. spat e hes had ei' e.i :;; tha.t ( it V o!i the day -:..til ,' t! a! 'he trial of the . "!v i;:- tie ii.I...if liilig of I he - ; ill 1.,-n. ..'.v in the Bank of a-;.! -.-.hi. h is claii. ted by the oi'i:;s. , ..-tract. .r . ( th- Ma- a:. vie h,l tl. I Mai. b'.ii'ioa.d. in Uli.il. I .e lore il.e Mi.st.-r of 'r.. and that so f ir us I.. ( w...sd. 1 i.i-d'v . ; i , : ! 1 i ; 1 ( . lis i:, I... ' !v b..!. , ' I , ! ii.-. and l'!a Court .1 .1 Ti, be ' ti, ;i.ie and a !. t: t: . ia .; d a.n i-iitiee belching t h" ciiief clerk ai t's in 1 he I .ieu- ile r .1 a! the c 7 i a- !i : ( :. .1 i oe ri! v Tl ie! be, T s-ej, .aid I il - i;i-l not w hi- h m : i : lie ri ll i! .I 1 Ail tl.N 1... 1 the 1 ks 1 N w v . -e a::-l I .- II- ,., ,.i .. ; n nhy !i:.ire. art i-i ! A v.. P i-i ".1 1 it ti. . , w York ep'oi -.- it uan i.j. 'i ! laid .. !: st.!',., t., I'.va. IC in rtheb- id. r ,.t .Mr. i:,:;i ri-. er. ;.. ar l! 1. !1 si l;Kls w; I : OV 1; ,:::is, i.i hi as 1 1, an e- t r- h , i , . rtnr.. s :: j-. -. 1 1 : d i: I t d h l-.iei.c if he he .-ay s - skin - ! I 1 1 ', - tl A:-. ica.:--. and thai , -. -o ' ft,ir?i ix Tin- dispatch en a'n.-i.g Sitt ing d to his warlike 'i.ej t nance 1 ht m. . i.e s throngh e . f il," jli,-.. i ii.ii v. v. ho has him. hit" j;i;d A i'l: u ti '" I In i ,t '. .ug ,i.:. s V ilh 'His, ij"i- A vtk was readied in the Ilmisc on ,-!. niay w.-ck on Mr. Long's amend- iii nt to tin- Pitt.-burg riot hill, and it was d' l'eate.1 h veas i.2. navs I'i3. Tlie linen designatedOaliishaA.Urow, 'I 1 1 Charles li. 15,.,-kak-w. Win' If. Palmer'. . the Attorney General of the Common- ; wealth, and twodisinterested citizens of ' the state, to lie appointed bv the foiver- , m.r. asc.m.misMmirs to ascertain what , ... injury, damages, or losses were sustained : hy the owners of projierfy, etc.; provided that no nionev shall lie paid from the treasury under the act until the Supreme Court of the State shall have decided . the same to lie constitutional: and it also ; n d.if .-d the ai.i.roi.i iriHon from "r..-mil-i 11 1 -, lions to three, niillions of dollars. The furt her i-oiisi'leration of the bill was then pi'poia d until Tm sday last. The de feat "i this amendment is not by any m a'.s coi!i-!nive as to the ultimate fate of the bill, its the friends of the measure attribute their failure to bad faith on the part of the members from the counties bordering en the Maryland line, who have a small claim of their own of only ''' uii!1i"r; '. n't (( hii"f i,f il-,llar.. fol damages result ing from the invasion of the ia!t by the rebel army in the i-iultisiaiiding being that they were to vote for th- riot bill, in return for vvhith the f-ieiids of that measure were to assist in putting through tlie Kudor counties" laim bill. This is the old log-rolling system of legislation, r '-you tickle me and 111 tickle yon." It is believed that the operations of a corrunt lobbv had 1. , ... ' uu.n to uo in uiawmg away ir-m u,e bill many who w, re honestly in favor of ' its passage. Tiie Pittsbiireliers deny that they t i-ploycA a lobby, but if it was t rue. as alii ge.I. that Sam. Josephs and men of his kidney were, actively engaged in engineering the bill, they were work ing for pay either in hand or in pro spective. Josephs is as unerring in scent ing a money bill as bux.xardsure in Hock ing t o a carrion. P. S. The bill was again under consi deration in the Ib.use on "Wednesday !ai. and 011 a motion being made to , .,!.,.;:, it , t,,. eas were h'" !. and navs '.;. This kills the bill fur the :-si.,(,. ur.le-s u motion isnia.de and ut: I to 1 :isi, !i-r ! he v t e, In as much as Jefferson Davis and his dead and buried confederacy are the prolilic subji ct.s of fierce invective by IJepiiblican orators in Congress, it has been appropriately suggested by some edit, ..'-of a Democratic newspaper, whose local habitat i. 11 and name we have for gotten, that a gum clastic image of Davis, full siZe. he placed at thecntianee to the Senate chamber, and also at the en. ranee tot he ha!! of the IIoi,..e. so that ea'-h Republican member wle e!s in- 1 lined in that way may relieve himself of his surplus loyalty, by administering to the dumbi-oimferpart t.f the "imhung traitor"" a vigorous and well directed kick b. tore he (-liters The halls of legis lation. It is true that the kick of a i-oiibh-di't died loyal ( '"ngi es-i.ian would not hart the gum corpus of Davis a bit ncre than a bloody-shirt speech from the sa ne . s-uiree. but it would be infuiiteh m m. -re sat isfaef ry and refreshing to the 11 who l icks than to the man who aks. Take Zach Chandler, for in nee, who is a si out. burly specimen humanity. If he could s'and off in rear of a nlastic cast of the Cassii.s- rf tin lil-.e-han and ia.nk rebel chief, and' con. cut i ale a.l! his st ivngi ii in t he toe of , a hi-::y b,.:.; a. h- applit.s it to the mi- .' s'lspe,-! ii.g J.-:7. he would breathe freer . and ; r. and would f.-e as happy as he 'rmerly did after ha ing made lie ' ii.iioi.j a-.-.anus i.p'.n ine ih.T.lsh ii'.;i. to the mixed tt-rie .ated and the ;.I:i-lM men! of the Senate. (iie Mit-hi -an sbite.-m-m a chance to I-'av hi.- i'.i'ri die hatred of a rein ! .v.i le t :.l.y l::..;-e guiltynf tr-MSon . i ;. tiaii I.oi.gs'ii (-t. Mi'-fli;, Kcv. a:i of when, n -v. hold , t'iia- n; his I 1" d. r ;u:d a . i il.ij, nt bv w ; the i'.dvi. Su a.te. f a -ent Lu isj,. t urt- lni toll Tues i h of January, and he hundrel a.y. ti a s c !.t n.si i si .- . th. : J' apra'.-d n the fiana is of the uti-'ii as the limit of wn or- ioii will expire on next V ed-b"-!i inst. And yet the Har of Monday last alhges 'lie in v . : I . s .i; l-l-i l.lp. S-1 hills o re ! ill on t !. . ;i?,.l tluit wt' le after . uway v ithi.-uf any .-. ri- p.-.-f of l!e-l,. !' thi s.- ; i: lfiii!' r. i ( :;..i t to ,!;-; -o hi::-, us the a. a i"i ".v ai. irt : ,'.! .li-i-h r; .. v ;-lt i;i:-r.. 1' ',1' .' ( oir.-r iiy re- iii.-ioi ; ,uit :i :i I lf'i'iii'f t' ion. P it as ill,, v-st "h-atte-r ,iinl pnnn-lla."" a:ii'.".nt ol iiii i',i , i -i ii-.l .h this la.-e..1 l'k -ii the tih s the i,.t nihers e,.jit ii'.in-,-f:".-r iii-w lii"s without rr 'ar.llo their i:.h.-r. knov. !i' p. ri'i-i-: 1 y w.-il that r ti.-ey I.avt- Ih-i n consj.i,.j , .) in :;: i.. if-poili-d h.ii-k. and p'.iiiti'd. tia-y : ; 1 1 -o i ,., i :,aiii i- f pa-s't.jj th'' .:-. a;..! (,, n if l!:, y ili.l th.-y w.aihl ia t i.f senate. i ne enn ; iMe. th:' a'i this waste n i- llTe in.- at tiiis advanced sta of th' ion f',. ie-!:a l ,ws its ett i;sj, -n t,. !,,. u: i t ""- limit, or l"o days, which 1-e Thursday, the .".thof June. The d ,!';,! s p. r (!;.y will then (ease, and r that t he ne ml rs ill not stand en r l r of their final departure, hut pf their leg i slat ive ranches at once, have maintained on two or three - at : tl.. vi y, W( tsi. .i s that the inii y remedy for the evil : long -e- --,:is -1 1 : l - Kill' gtl. of th. s by -changing the salary int. w ithoiit regard to -( s-it.p. and cut t ing oif The nr s. n linnsc has 1 l. ail pcr.p;;--ii s. n f ..im j..'ira ! to -hi so. and by the time it ad- : will i"- as o''itox:ousto the people .red. -ci s-or i i" la t vear. The Phihi-h-'phia Tin" tel! the nr adu'f crated tii.lh v. h n it saysth'-re are f.-w of any p:-ifv in Pennsylvania who would ii"t he elad ?o hear of '"I'licle Jake Zicgh -r" rt-cei ving 1 he Legislative f it -ra-hip' f the St nate, with which his name has recently been associated. The Senate ( t u'dif t get a Fetter or more agreeable oii'a er. and the honor couldn't hy ton ft rred njion a iimre worthy man. 'I'llr. hill v.hii h had I'lcvioilsiy iascd the linns,.. ::r.in;iu pensions to t he Mir- vi,ir.s i.f tin- Mt-vJean war. pass. the ; s, !i,..ti. i.'i Wednesday last and will ).. -itt'ithi ( i-ri-.r Tl '( is -t stro " ',, .', ' ; " ......i- ;. in.it. i.e u. : 1 i I'll, t Ml- After a debate running through nine .lays, the army appropriation Mil passed i the House of Ihpresriitatives on Satur- day last. 1v a vote of 1 yeas to 12 nays, 1 eleven (Jreenback nieniW rs voting with i the Democrats, ami three with the Re- j publicans. Our readers will remember that the amendment to the bill which i pave rise to so protracted a discussion. simply strikes from the Act of iSfVUhe ! , lt . i 1 following seven words, "or to keep peart . tt the polls," and means that the Demo- cratic party is resolved at all hazard to ! prevent any interference whatever by j the military power with elections by the j leople. It is true that under the ad- ; ministration tif Mr. Haves the troops ' . - ..'.,. ..-i,. n ... have not been used to overawe or control the elections, nor is there any well grounded fear that he would liermit them to Ik used for any such illegal purpose. But no man can tell what might hapien in the future, if the country should un fortunately have another President like Grant, whoso constant practice was to govern bv military force and to treat all ; in what high est imation; the Kansas Pa civil authority with supreme contempt ; ZSilTl. S.IK The Democratic party Ulieves that ' af.res -of povt,rmjlMlt hmd were pre-empt-ea' h tate is ctimpetent to protect it pel in Kansas. In Nebraska for the same own voters in the full exercise of all period. (,ii7.". acres. The increased their right, and to keep peace at the , f-l" polls, without any aider assistance from , yast amont tjie rolllltjt.s anng the line the army of the United States, and to ( 0f the Kansas Pacific Railway show an vindicate Democratic faith in that belief increase of 2'.!4,i-'3 acres, or more than the amendment referred to wasattached j lr cent, of the whole increase in the . .. , . 1-11 tm " 1 ' entire State. totheappropriationb.il. This proceed- j KaliSas raise(1 ;jo 31.-,-3,;1 i,uyhels of ing was denounced by the Republicans wheat in 1878. of which enormous yield as revolutionary, but their own record the lands of the Kansas Pacific railway ... i Tw., iti,. Srv-. : j- a........... . , rs- mwing that time and again they ; had forced the v try same kind of legis-! lation through both houses of Congress. ; Thev showed, as a special instance. ' ., . . Ar TT ... ,r i that in Is,.,, when Mr. Hayes himself. was in Congress, the Republican h adeis , put an ainenilmeiit on an appropriation . bill, which absolutely slrinixd the then , President (Andrew Johnston) of his , legal rights IS commaiidrl'-in-i luff of the army. This was done just at tlx close of the session, and Mr. Johnson i signed the bill under a vigorous anil well ' written protest The debate on the hill in the Senate ! .,, , , , ,, will occupy at least on week, and it will j then be passed and sent to Mr. Hayes ; for his approval, or his veto. ! The House is n,.w engaged in consider- .. ... ,, . '. ! mgthetiv.l and legislative appropriation ; bill, with its amendments prohibiting ' the apjxiintment of deputy marshals. , and restricting tlie jiowersof sujiervisors ; of elections. I "Was it Fikk kkom tiik Hkavkn ? Dining the thunderstorm of Saturday night a singular electrical disc harge oc curred in Pat terson. New-Jersey, sett ing . a boy on fire and burmng him badly. 1 he boy. lahvard J ram. who is fifteen years old. with a boy named Robert Dur . v. a.s e-oKsirie-a vacant lot at Pearl si net. to make a short cut to Mechanic stive!. Brain had his left hand, in which was chc-pcil a silver qu irt cr-dollar, rest ing against his breast and was trudging along with his head down. At about the mid lie of the lot. Duroc, w ho was looking upwards, was startled by seeing what appeared to tip a small ball of (ire shoot ing from the sky towards his companion and himself. Almost im mediately the mass struck Brain in the breast, and in a moment he was in lUmes. ! The bovs. who were too much frightened to put out the flames, ran to a grocery store m Mechanic street, and the keer I of the store stripped Brain and smother- ; ed the Pre : T1 ' . ," ,-,, ,,1. , 1 Jhe side .J his body ami his hand , were found to be badly burned and blis- 1 tetvd. and the end of his left thumb was burned off. The coin, which he had not dro.pd, was partly meked. The boy1 said that he did not "see the ball of fire. ' but heard a hissing noise and aduilthud. which stunneil him for a few seconds. There was no sensation as if he had been .-'ruck with a stone or any other solid id st a nee. II i - ci -at w a.? almost cut ire 1 v d. A ph- an wl alt!..; xamincl painf ul. him s were not d ingie. his. It was taken for granted that the ball of liie was a mfUerite; that it gra.ed , il.e.b.o "S side, and then fell tothe ground. (hi this supposi; ion the ground was thorough Marched, but no traces were ' folllll anv ineteoriie, nor were there ! anv marks on the ground as if anv solid mass had fallen. The ground was wet and soft, but there were no indications that a meteorite had buried itself in the earth. I'iif. Chicago Trihinie jaili'.ishs a let--ter a column long from a howling idiot ' moved to howl lx-cau.se of his fear that the Democrats may assassinate Mr. Hay.-.-ami the Vice-President Wheeler, we think, his name is so as toolitain power, 'l le-re is no fear of this. The Democrats can atford to wai! for twenty-three months, i specially as they hold p, ,-,. si .ii of both hrancht-s of Congress. I'. : there is grave lcason to fear that if !! t yea, tlie Iladical leaders iiud the Xori ; i n h'-ari hard to lire they may consider jt necessary to offer up the l'resi.it nt and Vice-1'rcside lit uimli the altar of their party and arraign the Dem ocratic nominees as the instigators of the assassins. In this manner they would g-t rid of two men not at all pop ular v j h the party and. obtain anew pretext for demanding a strong govern ment and reconstruct ion of tlie South. Slicli ( V 1, amla ri.i couM -a- elill. loved let M'r. leiiee as might Ik? required to a Republican jurv to convict iiy i.e siijipia-.i t.y tlie now un snrvivors of the Whisky King. Haves suffer no stalwart Sena- t"l' to ap: loa. h l.'im nntil he i co;i inceil that the visitor hi ars i.either tie- dagger of Khud north0 pistol of IMiinghaiii. I.et Mr. Wheeler soak his express par eels and tir. i;i his lettt rs out of fourth story windows ere opening them, lest haply they contain infernal machines. There is no reason why the stalwarts should shrink from killing Mr. Hayes; only a little -while ago they were prepar ed to destroy the I'nion if it stood in shetr wav. X. V. Worbl. Five Veaus in the Penitentiary ;--ij (ii-vi riNo Mauiiie.o. Among the rec( nt arrivals at the Stale Penitentiary at liiehiiu lid, 'a.. are a hridal coupie v.l.-e crime consists in getting married and for which tht v have lieen s ntenced to i.vr years- imprisonment. The bride- i groom lsquiiea re-itctaoie coioi e.i man, named Fdwani Kinney, aged ahont forty , years, and the bride a white woman, named Mary Hall, aged in the neighlior h'd of thirty-live years. Kinney owns ; a farm in Hanover county and was con sidered w il-to-do. He had been living with the woman Mary Hall for a con siderable period, and in Octolier last they went to Washington and were there united in the bonds of matrimony under and according to existing laws of the District of Columbia. Thev came hack man and wife to Kinnev's home in Hanover count v. lielii-vimrthat thev had conformed to all the requirements of the Inw. and were happy. This was a sad , mistake, however, for thev were soon afterwards indicted hy the'rand .lury of Hanover count y and tried fur vi-ila- t in'a of the State law forhidding the in- teiman -iagco! " i.rr.-ons of di:TT( nt races, Tin y were fouml guilty and ei:ten-i d t, live vears. ! ,pi is,.nni'v-t,T . as ai;e; .sl;:il i Astounding Mat Mies iilwmt Kntia. (. n wll",vu of (he Kansas p;.if1(. Kailwav shows 2'. x r rent, of the entire increase in l lobulation fur four. years from 174 to March 1. 178, ami 13 Fr cent, of the Increased acreage of i cnrln.i oiiil uinter wlient in the entire " The imm juration into the counties in the tiolden licit Wheat region along the line of " t Li T f 1 I , f LT ier cent, of the entire immigration into Kansas tne ,,;lstyear. population of Kansas in 1874 was r.'5,3o7. Tlie census of March 1, 1878. shows a popnlaUon of Ji-JJ T " , I J'?'. 'twenty ro'.mt ies w'est of and in- ru,ijng Pottawatomie, all lying along the Kansas Pacific Railway, in the Golden Belt"' wheat region. 74..'d4. On March 1. 1878. it had increased to Jl'-'.SSIi, showinean increase in the ahove counties of ."l..")ir.. or -J'.t per cent, of the entire iucrease of the State, and during the year just passed the increase of pop ulation in the count ies contiguous to the Kansas Pacific Railway was more thau 41 1 per cent, of the entire increase in the -tate. 1 hese figures show conclusively produced more than Vi. ''.:' 2 i bushels, , OVt.r 45 .ent- 0f theentire vield of ( , 1 st t -pnc folluwiii'' table, "lirepareil from the record of the Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, shows the relative rank as a wheat-producing State liaiutaim.d bv Kausas a,h Vl.aJ sillce j . istw;, Tw-enty-fnurtli ; 1h72, Twenty-first; 1S7 (, Sixteenth ; ls7, Twelfth ; 1S7. Eleventh ; 1S7(, Kiglith : 177, Eleventh : '". -Nineteenth; iw,:w VitL.tiitth . ls,;,, seventeenth ; Nineteenth; 1-71, Sixteenth : 17. First. Kansas produced last year -2o.r Is, O.-.s bushels of winter wheat and 5,7W.4.3 bushels of spring wheat making a total Induct of 32.:iir..1.;i bushels. Of this large amount, the counties lvmg ui the t;reat (;l,Iei, "Wheat Belt of the Kansas Pacific Railway, exclusive of Trego, Graham. Gove. Sheridan, and other 1111- rgauized counties, produced i:i.:5.:j24 buliels. or over 41 i(-r cent, of the en- tjre yiei.l. and including non-reporting counties, about 4."i jer cent, of the entire yield of the State, m-m -uassachi sktt? nwvs AT A Tin Y- iN". 1 1: amps. . w esttielil letter to tlie Sjiringlield IlrpvLlv-nn says : "Within a few months and in a radius of nine miles fnmi here 1 can call to mind three or four widows, comfortably well off. who have niarrie.l chaps that cann? tramping along. A while ago vou noticed tlie c:is- nf the SoutliwU-k woman wli inimttet! this l'ohy, and wfio-e husband is now in jail for aluiMn and threatening the lives of his wife an.! iiiotlier-in-Iaw. His favorite form t.f aininement win to place the "womn folks" in cliuirs siite by M-te, :tn.l. after poking a i loaded gnu into tiieir faces, to fire it off at a target just above their heads. Five weeks ' ago a re-sj.ectablf and well-omiertei) i-.niian in this town, viliot-e husband died Iess than two y-ars ago. leaving ln-r a nice liitle imme ar.d some f j.non in cash, "gut struck" on a : young tramp w!io rame to )ier door, and though twenty year his senior, she married : him. Sinc, then her house lias lieen a ren- . lieveils for about all the tramps who come along, and apparently the g(.o, news is being wiitely s,re:t,t among the fraternity. A few days a ii 1 tlie woman appeared with a badly 1 uitiiscu litre aim damaged eves, and in ln,mb "an n-r Tramp nasnand arrested lor t' assault. 'Hie trial wa most ludicrous affair, for while Ihf wife admitted that "Johnnie" not only wa the cause of her present disfigurement, but bad soundly ; thrashed her at li-.ist tw Wa week during tlieirbrief honeym.M.n. slie tiedared she kved 1 mni dearly, and tluit he only whipped her' when he w-as niad because she w.uiidirt at fTl. ''y t luiy hi in a ..... ...... , ... . . a ,ii,ii .--am ne 11 ill L inins ne nan inrisneti m vviie almve once a week and that he too loved her dearly. I'poii this followed a very drumatie scene, the woman rushing into his anus and ming ling her tears and kisses with his ditto, and both fairly fell on their knees before Judge . I.cw is to beg his mer -y. Judge Lewis told ; them : '"I wart no such nonsense here," and j fined the man ?.-..-, which the woman paid, I and a f'-w minutes later they wore seen lov- , ingly ritling toward-, their peaceful home. Throat rARAsiTics.The i:;inira ' (N. Y.) A-b't rtii-'tr srives :i str:iiiff , count of a little yirl afHieted with the 1 diphtheria, m 1.. eking into tlx- child's throat, the mother saw a micrococcus moving, which she removed, together' with another, which are now on exhil.i tioti in a city drug Ktore. and lieing dis- , cussed hy the medical fraternity. Thev ' are easily seen l.y the naked eye, though ' a glass le-ljis one to Hie -true inward ness" of the critters. 'I he largest one h-s ' fully oho-tpiarter of an inch long, cover ed with hair, w it li a head something like j caterpillar, tapering 1 oilv and long. ' hairy fail. Its l.otiy is forme, t in rings : its color is yhont that of one of those dark yellow 'ihousa'id leifgcd" worm-i found under old fsiardsaiaf stones. The smaller on.- is alu.ut one-sixteenth of an inch long, heing whitish in color and re quiring th. glass to laiiig o-it its hean ty" of conformation. It L not a pleas ant thonghi to imagine such thing:-! in your throat, hut they get theit and from tht re into the hlood. heart and fither or gans, producing paralysis and sudden death when least ex noted. They are vegetable parasites and exist in large colonics in the dipthcih: membrane. Dr. J. M. Flood is con.-iiderabl v inter ested in the mammoth bacteria that have come under hisobsi rvat ion. which great ly exceed in size anything he ever saw. Death or Mak vmi U n atahte. Ma.dame Klizalieth Patterson Uoiiaparte died Friday aftt moon at a little iast 1 ' o'clock. Madame Hoiiaparte. then Miss Kliaheth 1 'at ter son. the lwlle of I'.alti ir.ore, married about the year lsu:. v hen eighteen year sof age. Jerome 1'tonaparte, : youngest tin it her of N:p .lcm liona parte, then first consul of France. For about a year and a half tin- pair were verv happy, hut NajH.h i tri vv it h t he selfishness that characterized h.jm. claimed to have greater prospt i ts J y,- Jerome and refused . to recognize the marriage. Ji-rome 15on aparte ph-aded with his iron-hearted brother, but to ii. purjuse. and filially. I like a jMillroon. deseited his wife, who ! was then in KngLind. not 1 ing jiennit ted to st foot n l'reiich soil, with a halie born soonaftt r she laii'led. Jerome I'x'iiaparte was made kingof Westphalia no. was marneu to a ierinan princess lha.t his brother's waning power might he strengthened. The nhandoved wife ' returned to iSalt iniore, frequently visit- : ing Kuropv. however, with Iter" son, it lieing the aim of her life to have the lioy legitimately recognized hy the French empire, and she' finally succeeded. ( me'o;l w ord is spoken for Uuford, the Kent ucky assassin. When ex-President Andrew Jo'nnsan went to Lexing ton in lsc.l he found the famous raider, John Morgan, there and the town swarmiiiLr with Sontliern sympathizers. -hihnson was put forward hy a few I'nionists to make a sjieecli. hut the crowd iostled ami pushed him and swore ; that he should nut ojien hislips. "Buforil shoved his way to the front of the stand and. hrandishing a revolver, declared 'that he would kill the first man who ; dared to interrupt the 'champion of ,irt Uerii nyht - And. Johnson loured ui f'ni"ii i ! m ii' iice lor an Jiou 'EWS AM OTHEK NOTINKS. The new Cathedral in New York is to le ojx-ned and dedicated on Sunday, May -2.-. Oakland, Cal.. is getting up a reai ment which shall escort Grant from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Advices from Wichita, Kansas, says the Cheyennes have broken from their camp and are on the war path. The I". S. steamer Plymouth, with yellow fever on 1-oard, was ordered into quarantine at Portsmouth, N. II.. on Saturday. An Ohio cow last week broke a man's neck by a kick. A mule that witnessed the casualty went K hind the barn and we t. Father Kagan. a well known Cath olic priest, died suddenly of heart dis ease, Thursday morning, at Minersville. Schuylkill county. Fifty thousand tons of ice were put up last winter and will lie put down next summer in Reading alone; and this is not an ice-oiatet case either. Paul Massengale isablind Georgian, ' from Warren county, who is said to lie a genuine Blind Tom. He will takethe 1 road with the fiddle and the flute shortly. ' At Waikertown. Out., on Tuesday ! morning, a little boy named Hudson", ' while shooting maibles from a gun. ac- cidentally shot ami killed a little girl. named Keans. ; A man named Bitters has lieen ar- . rested at Faston for an indecent assault '' uiHni a little girl of eleven years. The ' child's mother stood by while the out- ! rage was perjM t rated. i Two masked and armed men entered ! Joshua Brock hart "s house, at High j Grove, Nelson county. Kentucky. 7m ! Jt rnlay night UOUIKI tlip inmates and sioie j-.i.wi in specie ana iiim m nut est There is no clue. A colored youth, named Alexander Benn. amused himself in Jackson "s fac tory at Petersburg, Va., on Saturday morning, hammering on an old -J-jHiiuid shell, a relic of the war. The shell ex 1 ploded, blowing Benn all to pieces. Davis city, Iowa, having lieen dis turbed by the violence ami crimes of a gang of roughs, led by two men named Tucker and Tarter, the citizens banded together a few days ago and seized and hanged Tucker and placed Tarter in jail. A weekly journal called Amarul the World will be printed by the Woodruff Scientific Fxjiedition on board their ves sel, tlie Werder. A hand press is lieing constructed for the ship and "'blow winds, come rock," the paiier, it Is said, will always apjiear on time. A skiff containing three lovs, nam ed Daniel Smith, George Kellev and Charles McMillan, was upset by the waves of a towboat at Wt Usville, U., Friday afternoon, and all three were 1 drowm-d. The bodies had not yet been ' recovered at latest accounts. The schooner Mary A. DeKnight, i of New Jersey, was cajisized in the j Chesapeake Bay on Thursday, and tlie oaptain. Howard llagar, and crew, con sisting of Samlford Bobbins and Samuel Bass, of New Jersey, and John Johnson ' of Wilmington, Del., were drowned. The Marquis of Bipon, w ho was in : this country for some mouths as chief of, the Fnglish Commissioners on the Ala- ; ha m a claims, and who subsequently be- ! came a Bowan Catholic, states that he ; is indebted for his conversion to the ' writings of Doctor (now Cardinal) New man. Matthew ChrismoTe, a well-known sporting man, was f ootid murdered in his bed at Crniville. Miss., Thursday : morning. His head had. been crushed by an iron IkjH. his throat cut and the Ixtdy ripped open its entire length. Suspicion points to an associate, who is ; now in jail. The Tit usville- Ih-nthl says that Mr. j J. F. Imme, living- near tlat place, has; sent a lumlier raft down fife river con- ; taining Too.inni feet nf lioardi.. It is ex- Iected that the rait, which is C'.x.i feet , long and (is feet wit ie, will be a month ; or more reaching Cincinnati, the place if its destination. A fire in St, T.ouii on Friday night destroyed projterty to the valoe of lie- i tween four and five hundred thousand ; dollars. Billy Bentz was crushed to h ath by falling walls, and George W. ! Farrant was taken front the ruins with i his arms and legs burnei.roff and his face frightfully mashed. -Mrs. Willis, an aged ltdy of Cum-' berhuul c.'iiintv, Kv., died recently and left II.ikmi to the editor of the Glasgow ( Ky.) J nit in token of tie comfort she ' h;i'i found in rejuliny iiis p:iper in her i sorrow, livery Western editor w ill now ! ln'Sri'i to j.rint columns of cmfort fori ageii itnu i ii 1 1 women. Alxmt i o'clock Monday morninir, ! Dennis Ilir-key murdered his wife, Cath- ' arine IIickey,"at the City Hotel, War-! ren. Ohio, hy cutting her throat with a- f liutcher-knife. Hickcy was arrested. ; He will not give the motive that prompt- j ed him to commit this crime. Their honiP is at Kent. Ohio. The decision of two-thirds of the 1'itm.Mi at Durham. Fnglan 1. to strike against a reduction of wage, .will have-, the eiTect of stopping nearly ninety pits, throwing idle Jo.lKM) hewers, as several large concerns will hehronght to a stand still in course of a week unless the own ers or pitmen give way. An Ohio farmer was lat dy annoyed hy th inroads of sheep up, u his grain. 1 field, and raised the height i 1 his fence.. ; A rani was the only one of the flock that could tht n leap it, hut he :iabled his : companions to do so hy placing himself alongside and offering his hax-k for them to jianp n before ch aring ic. The champion snake-ki:!er of lYnn- '. sylvaiiia is said to K Mr. Sam. Haslet: r.f Tionesta. Forest county, who in a re- ! cent encouufer killed seventy-live, niak- ing nearly fifteen hundred1 that he .has : got ren away with in an existence of thir i ty years. The "N'eiiango Sjr'otor recom- ; mends Mr. Haslet as the champion.. : William Ilawson is tjie name f a : poor (naker shoemaker in Spiceland, j Ind., wlui is an excellent astronomer. . lia-ranaik his own telescope..! oust meted , his own cbsei vatory, u4il for twenty ; 1 i i ... years has fninisheri the smithsoin an In- j stitute ami the Meteor-ilogical Bureau it li valuable statist ies md observations. At a church in FortJand a gentleman ; who was sleeping in ti t-choir gallery, on j a tilted1 chair, w as sudtli-nlv shot through ! i pane! in the organ flasing ami landed : on the toji of the big bellows. There he i remained quiet for half an Sour until i the sermon was ened. without once j daring t move, on count of the noise I which the hellows would have created. : Miss Carrie Buxne, in company with i her father, is on hr way from Tucson, j Arizona, to Kansa-s, 1.1 miles away. They ride on w ihl mustangs and are al- ; ready some T H tuiles from the starting j point. Miss dune is described as a : young, pretty wmiian, whocan tlirt with ! her bright eyes or shoot a huffalo with j equal facility-. IJoth t?ve travelers are j heavily armed. Tlie Harri.shurg Tthjfnh says that S recently a strange disease of the eye has j hrokcii out among the children in the. i upjier part of that city. It lias the symptoms of catarrh, is contagious tpiite iiait.ful. hut not dangerous. Init.s: l"lles ore i in nose mines, winch have , first stages the eve Ikh-oiiics hhuitlshot i ,lf"en 1isfcl nll'.v fr siK-culative puvKses. j and swells almost shut, the pain lieing I They are. discovered, their existence is I intense. The disease lasts jrenerally i revealed only to a few, prices it st ticks j ahout four days and is followed hy no i are trne down, timid stiK-khtvlders arc ! serious results. " 'froen out. Then suddenly a rich de- j A terrihle douhle tragedy occurred ! lM,sit is resealed. stocks go up with a at c;itTord. Iowa, on Monday. '.John Hell, : ri'sh and the few who are iu the secret ; station agent, l'. yt ;us of age, delilier- j realize hundreds of thousands hy the j atcly shot Miss Rohhins, hisiadv friend, operation. The gentleman referred to ; through the heart twice. He then tele- avers that he has personal knowledge of : graphed to the railroad officials to send I uw these rich dejHisits, which i at' another ojrator up. as lie was going to t ltst one hundred feet in width. With j kill himself. Shortly after he tired two ' snchfaciiitiesforcoining money it would shots into his ahdomen and died soon i nut surprising were the Hot hchilds to i nf tt r. The girl was a most cstiiiu'Ple i hecome hegcrarH compared with these ; daughter of a prtitiiineut unichant. No i lords of money mines on "tht- Pacific; cause is assigned, sIojh-. Tlie Bradford Km says that a man named Kneelund Coy, living at Ilarris burg, near Bradford, came home alout ten days ago intoxicated, and kicked his wife so violently that she has since died. The woman was in a delicate condition at the time, and the child was killed by one of the kicks. .Coy haslx-en arrested. The parents of General Mite and Miss Iaicia Zarate. the midgets on exhi bition in Masonic Temple, New York City, have come to an agreement as re gards the marriage settlements of their children, and it is ex)ected that the wedding will take place soon. The bride's dower will probably weigh more than bride and groom together, ami will not le in trade-dollars. James AV. Akers, 4," years old, and colored, has lx-come a hermit at New Bedford, Mass. He lias constructed a room under-ground, into which nol-ody ever gains access, he meeting all callers outside. Aliove the underground apart ment rises a low. shed-like structure. built of rough lioards. and to this he constantly adding, as his means afford, various small wings. He is a quiet, in offensive man. of industrious habits, and subsists by doing odd jobs. - Several large sums have lieen con tributed towards liquidating Archbishop Pnreell's debt. In the current number of the Ctithnlir T L 'jrtij'h . the organ in Cincinnati, An Eminent Bishop" sug gests that there le ojened a list of x r sons who will contribute ?1.hh each, in yearly instalments, the idea lieing that there are three thousand among the six million Catholics in the count ry ready to send in their names. The Tilf'jmj.'h will open such a list this week. In "Warren county a clever rascal has lieen playing a new dodge on the 1 farmers lie navs e:ici f;irt,,.r n .1,,11-it- for .t,iil-eTi writing a receipt with a lead (K iicil, the point of which would in variably break off just before reaching the signature. Then he would produce a fountain pen from his jtocket and have the farmer sign in ink. Soon after he erases all the -ii' il writing, and writes promissory notes for ?lxl and 1-V. and sold isv.ini of such notes to a batik. W. C. Martin, a Philadelphia real estate agent, was found in his othce Sat urday stretched back in a chair, with his feet propped upon a desk, unconscious, and with a severe wound on his left tem ple, severing the artery, as. well as a cut on the back of the bead. A tin box in the desk had been rohlx'd of SI.ihm!. but the diamond rings on his fingers and his watch ami chain were not disturbed. The doors leading to the office were found locked and the keys taken away. Near Chapman's Station. Fehigh county, lives a family by the name of Eisenhard. They have fourteen chil dren, all living, ten of w hom are girls. Their names are as follows: F'nma An gelina Adlct. I.ovinia Serena Cornelia. Alice F.llen Amanda. Torvillina Susan na Corilhi. Fiancina Telara Cencillia. Perlinia Sybilla Agnes. Christ ianna Fl libula Kliza. Annie Olivia Virginia, Ida Cora Jorine and Mary Anna Aleeia. There, is, after all. considerable in a j name. Mrs. Bose M'Cusker. un aged wido' ; occupying with hers-in the second floor of a dwelling in Poughkeepie. N. V.. was ! found Sunday morning susttemled on the iron railing in front of tlie house. The sharp spikes had entered her abdomen , and she died as the officers were remov ing her from her terrible position. She sufl'ered greatly from cramps in her legs, and it is supposed that while walking aroond the iloor during the night to gain relief, she was attracted to the. window and fell out. ! shortly after 12 o'clock Friday night Harry Watt, a, cigar maker of Leaven worth. 'Kansas, and his wife's sister. I.onisa Filler, took prussie acid and , died within a few moments of each oth er. Watt wa comparatively young, but had b( (ia married several yems and had , children, ami his domestic life always: seemed perfect ly pleasant. Miss Filter1 was twenty-one years old. and had lived with the family for several y-fars past. A coroner's investigation revealed that improper relations probably e listed be tween thorn. At Mud i son. Indiana. John Appe, j a young German Tiar-keeper. is ii.iw en- ! gaged in the extraordinary effort of try- i ing to driiiSi I.ihmi big glasses of beer in ljrnO conseortive hours. He commenc ed on Tuesday of last week, and l as , drank his gl.rpes every hour siime with an apparent relish. It will require nearly eight kegs of beer, and w :11 fake until the l.'itt: of Mav next to complete his st if-nnpo-icrl task. I hree in--i ln'.ve lieen select eil as w;ite?i'-rs. ;inl t hi effoil to perform suh u feut is alrea'ly causing consiileniMe talk in that locality. -At :? Saturday afternoon Catharine Duushack. a maiden lady, fif ty years of age, residing on the Duns hack road, three mites west of Co'poes. X. Y.. was fonml with her throat cut i from ear to car. The motives of the ; murder were .urtrage and rohliery. rhe ' sum of four dollars ln ing secured hy the ' villain. A tramii who called that mom- ; ing. ostensibly to procure work, -ind i subsequently wis seen to approach the ; n-siilence after the departure of .Tco? Dimsback. father of the victim and th ' only man on thefann. is pcispect(-'l 'if ! Tieing the pci-pt i at or of the de.-i. Coroner Kceles assumed charge of the ' case and is having the country sci urc-d in search of the murderer. ! Murder in ilie fn-st degree v.as- the , v( rdict renihred Friday night i i the case of Frank Siirail. t-Fiarged with sinvt ing C. H. Jacohy. in Pittsburgh, t-n the night of January Jacohy "s w ife and Small, an old lover, weret rijoy ing th.-m- ' selves in a sal-ori on that night, utid .Ta- . coby found thfin. Tlietwomen f night. ; were separated, and Jacohy and wife ' started home. Small followed, and (in a -street corner l-wA Jacohy in theleil side. ; Death resulted" in a few hours. Mrs. ', Jacohy. some years ago, had a 1 reju- ! tat ion in that cily as the female sculler. 1 Small is a professional thief, srrd had : lieen released from the enitei tiary on the day preceding the murder. Jacohy was an iron worker, who iiiaih as high as ten dollars a day. Mr. Jos-eph Stutzer, a Cailtolic. of I'ittsburgh. and Itev. A. llurkle, jiastor of the laitheran church of Woodville. Sandusky county, Ohio, are making ar rangements to plant the former a Cath olic, and tile latter a Luthein colony in Arkansa-J.. Tlur Catholics .ne settling down in the Arkansas A' alley, and the Iaitherisns have liought jiiout 12,xl acres iij.iiiot her part of the State. Some of the Lutheran families are already on the ground. They will be- in the centre of a new county, whose name is to he Prairie county, and are tt lay tlie foun dation of the county seat in the midst of tiieir colony and community. The Memphis and Little Rock Uailroad is to extend a road right tluough their lands to Texas. After Faster. pa?tor Jlurkle will run an excursion train to this place. Many have signified their willingness to go and -'view the landscape o't r."' A strange story comes from San Francisco. A late president of the stock hoard of that dty has made state ment liefore the lluilion Club that certain owners of the Comstock. lodo llsvvf I,,r Jc-rs neen cognizant tif large. THE WONDERFUL GROWTH -OF WILL HE SEEX THE MitMEXT riITWS STEP IX7V 77; ., 1 ACRES OF TE V GOODS. OX ALL JIAXDS IT Is A I Vrj 77 Til A T THIS IS THE BEST SllorriXC PL A CE IX TU h;' ' VXITED STATES. WHAT MAKES MJ W AX- ' A If. 1 KEir S S TO EE SO POP I LA li elS 1st That Everybody Is Obliging. 2d No One Is Pressed to Buy. 3d The Stock Is so Fresh and New. 4th The Stock Is the Largest In the City. 5th The Prices are Ixed and the Lowest. 6th Exchanges are Made or Money Returned lTSave frits List of Dress Goorls you u ill he amazerT at tf,e j ness and tloodness of the liress counters and Examine the floods. ynrnKi 17 i;i e rrvinrry hi niririyiinii mc i.ir'cyHr.'n y inetn u' th for Spring, The Dress Goods For a very email outlay a pretty fait can be ms.le f.-r Spring from tbe f,.ll..wiDir : Fancy . tripert Suitings ec. Fancv Mixe.l Snitins 7c. Twillcti Striped Suiting -. Hi-!ire Poplin? Inc. Wash Puplinp 10c. Flnrcntinc 'he.k T2'c. Unit- W'tK.l (''aliiuereg 1'v. Halrl.in Plal.ls 12V- B -k liun'inK I'l .. stripe. 1 M.limr" fanifl's flair Stripes 1 OxK.nl Suitintr Is". Knirlih Sirij-e l Suiting' lc. M,.l.afr Suitir-e 1S. (rray Twiiled ISe.ge C'hena SuitiiiKS.. 2-'r. Striped Hei if. Kraprpf' r-uitlnga W. Antflepca S-.rii.cs.. -. 2r. Mt-lanif'? Suitinif? 'lb". A 11-Woni Hunting 'l-. Pckin Stripo .. '!?. AII-'.VO'.l Spring Serire i.c. Spring ( "a-'limf-rcs li-'" Krifi-lish lintnaw. 2c. Briliinntlne Mnliair.i . VH'V Brocade I hairs M adonna Cleth ... ... 3-KT. . a-je. .. c. Striped Sateen? AllAvtml L-ace Bunting Silk Pongee Silk Brocades IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES We are showing "nine Verv choice Styles In All Silk and Wo.f Textures. COI.(IKF.I) S1L.K. UKtNAlU-N LS, In rteautl fu' i 'ol.irmir. resiI'ADOVP. BKOCAI1F. STRITES, Very Rich. SATIN STKTPF.S in Oreat Variety. SIIIC AN D WOOL. MIXTURES, In Beantltul Stvles. f XPIA SILK POXHEE. 1 WII,I.EH SIEC PdXHKF. NOVELTIES IN (.IR EAT VARIETIES, from 5e. to !.50. JOHX WAXAMAKEII. The Silks at the Grand Depot. V ery low prices now prevail. This is a ..! t'mo to huy a S-."t lire". JO inch llevy B!..'- (ir-'S 'frum :it "V. i-iTicli .1,... very gl-.sy. do. ar &-c. ivO-ir.ch extra weiu-ht an-! e-r1 ir..s raiu l.(c. Next m order will he foun ..tir fan;., of om: iHin tit ni 4ii sii.k. Tt.e r"-iit:iti..n cl which i wi,es'-ad. and r-.pi-rcs no fun her rec. .Trn.en lat ,n. l'he :-..t r.ow t jn is u-h wrir -,.ld ia.t year at si Br.i.i.iiVN t . iimiri:. Ir. this ii, akew.il he found ail the gra-le". .from .1 IIP.- E-peclallv wi.tiM we ak a: tt nt Ion to th'M at tl.i'','ard f All The .tl,er n-de-t Tr.aVes arc f tn n .:r fcin-fr-. tiieliided in which 1- the CACH.uIKE EX N HKK." Thc? ir-.ods are noted f r thcirr durrvl.'ve w ar. -in-.-ri'-r nt.:li and ; : rh Kav-r. B! srk, en w.dth. Alse-.'.tist opened, an invoi-e.d J. HOWr.TA IT.. FINE BLACK SILKS. WUU I1 ART: T T"iTT UNIiEK THE hUil LA K I RH E--. ii ANi i 1N' FROM il'. Ui'W AKles. SOVFI.TIIN. Th" Tnd li.t 'pens n- w th-iTy r.eweft Tans J-s'ki.". just lir.p'Tte.1. in SILK JARI'INIEKi:. The Black Goods JOHN VVANAMAKER ANMHTW'IM TTI .T IN TH t MClT-RNIN' AMM-:iai'K iJ.wiTis HTPVKT M ENT. AT ITi I. MilSINT TIM I. IS Till. Ill T SI' K 1 HE I', K AMI I. EI '( i'T EVER HAH. HI, K ALJ.-W I " il. AH M Eli KS. in.. 4(. ia.. 4s i ti . t-if. The l,oir'--.- a--.rtm-r.t ,.f th-t"- fv,'rfT-r-r.i. in-U.'. ul' iti',! lit'..-- -t !1 : In- i-.-i t-l.r.it , .( mtike-. t r-.lit tli,- !.,HfrirrHd, t-.th.' cr ti:.tt i,um r?. ... f ... fs. vs. V,-.. 1. 1.1... 1.15. . u;- t-i tl. HLAflCSILK IWIiP HENRIETTAS. 1. 1.1?.. 1.-J. S1...T. 1.S-. 1.75. 2. V 25. - :'. sei'-tC'l with :nl ref-.-ronc To t-,,l,.r ;eid 1i:.i-Ii (vt the finest u.t-rnnitr. III.ACK TAVllsE. 5-1 i. 75. 5. , 1. tl.l'i. tl.25. HI. . K S T.N E ... STHIi'EH AM. IT-A IN MUHTWKI'llir Edit THE Al l li'iAt'IIINit SE s( iN. I'tltii W jiTirtin:- ltd-. The Linen Goods y,iee Tjincn Sheetintr. at .,1 j.io.-es k-4 Lirr. Slu---: : tit-r . at t',5-. 1J ii. t.T tv-ineh L.nen Sliet'tiDir. nt .pr vnr.l. ;.. H--u-.li ..rlO-4 I-incn Shet-ti3if. 7.V i" yar.t. I iie-es si-.nrh or 11 4 Linen Shcetim?. 7 Jo. 1 er ynr.l. 5 l'ioees 'AiBrli or 11-1 Linen Sheetinti. fV. per yiirl. i;ocv 1 "O loeh or Y14 Linen Shce'lnn. :-. per y ar-i. A .-oint.lete .-t-k f L'nen Sheetlni;. fr..in 2 ty yxr.t-i wi.le. uri.l lnm ..s.-. t j.er y:irl. WV liavc re.-ive:l :tn..thur lin;...r'at :.n r,f our i..-,iMt- I McL-k Ta!-!e I. inen.pt per yur.l. No tl'.-r li,,u?e liu tl.-e t-..ls lor the T'Tiee. .!( HI Iyot.j rN:tp'lnfi. Towels an.I TaMe Linen? rriLitin wal'.y arriv n. JOIIX WAXAMAKEII. There are 34 Departments in the Grand Depot, all of which hare lte greatly improved this season. list of ii:part3ii:nts. A Tt c 1) F a II J Iv L. M X () 1 Q Hlack and ( Vu.rn jiii Silk-?. Mol RMXfi (iOOIiS. Cents' FuiiNisiiTxr (Iocids. Woolens, L,aii es' Cloak txc.s.&i. Xotions, .Teavelp.y, Vans, tV:c. Linens ami HoixKi i iiN't; Gooit. I.A ES. C't ILL AJ1ETTES, LaMEV Cuffs. .Vcr 1 !H ( H.-T E HV.L.U F.Cr HT A 1 NS. J5; (. Shawls, AVnAprEiis, c. T.adies' Din -sus. Cloaks, &c. Hats and Cvts, Men's and llovs' iVear. Hosiery at UNiEnwEAi:. TtooTs, Shoes and Ih iaiKii tioons. 1?EAHY-M M E ClOTIIINO Et'R M EN and Boys. Clothing, Made to iukk. Fl.ANNEI S, MfSMXS ANT) IUEs I.ININOS. Ft us, Houf.s. &c. OUR REV SPRIRG GOODSwulISTOHISH EVERY OIL OTE. IT not coining 1o the city to see our New (otmls Tor Spring, sei'i -r Samples. YYc do a Large Unsiness through the Mail. J O IT N THIKTKKNTII STIIKKT, - - Tl Ill- Hoods Stock and Kindly ct,,& iu ff Send Samples and sj.raf. t JMlf JOHN WAN A MAKER. at the Grand Depot. IMPORTED AlX-trnni, FAH':h t: i-,,-..,. IK KIt. hlv-t In all widths and qualities, fr-itr. . ;.. W are offering yperial pfirfca'n' in o,r TlceaMe eoo I. MONO CIiTH, $l le w a:t f,.. v . ET1- to ei-.-. " - ' ""'H AJ.T. W()i, CARo;tl,( M iTH VI I . , , SA1IN" 1MPKK1AL. In FlMcm, i ' l- " A IX-lVfMiL S V H I V 1 1 T A f In i - , W i ii 1 1 . MH.i:r 1 1 i .? i v 1 1 1 Al.li- II in IL -i 'L1.-..JW IK 1; e,i'rlnif s. ' (i!.K AND WOOT, CAJ?HMEKE IN;:A CASHMFRF. rLAIie.!n beau-ifui -v.. . tinns 6"f. to tl.5 i. -v NEATCHKCK sriTi.VQ AM.-IVOilL KAS1MA R light texture. 5VITIN.J. 'a AI.I,.liriI, Ff!FN'CH Sf ring c-.l..rirg, and the rASH.-.ir.i.i.- NEW GEN I'MRM E PI.T'TJ. COTTON IiRE.'s.s FA Ml; ICS Ft'K I ' WEAK, irenoh Organdy Tawns. French Jno,,n-t Uwns, ren-!i Prin'ed saeons. French T-.il .1 AI-a-. f'A-r'ti M'.mie '?tt. French i'r ci. t C SCOTCH ZETHYK OINGILAXS i njr ortnirnt of ih'f grod is vor ry !:.': tne (leigne are verv cbtice. ItHKSS CHEVIOTS '.n Inin !-,.ir. tT-- --. serviceal.le and pretty, from l-'; i. -.i-.' BANANA ( LOTH ine'CKint p!j. I aM efieets, very styi.sh. " ' lHESS H1XQUAMS in style?. i to IJ ,?. lUautif'i! srvle? In PEFI'II.E? cKfn M.M.'AMljhlC, I'Hl.M'ZLs'ji" - t ".,' i.'.V- JOHX WAXA MA K Lit. l'ekln Sarin at.d Moire Stripes. Veiv.:r mid i jr. r-.i.l ne S;r'j os. Roiumii and Artm:re Srripe-. HE i K T'I- OF RICH FT'f i'R HAM ASs is !M.4t L l.s-l. ;v Fot LA Ki is IN 1-Ah-iK VAI.iLH (in.oRrn sii.ks. The new sha-'ri r.-r Spr.ii.f ar.d a'.: : ii l.ir-c a-. -.-fLM't. ls-in.-h Ha t I'mr'iT, S-'k. :'t "S- l-inch H 3 Tj.J i o-.y p..u';t"... Ss i -.i-ir.cii iiir.s y t .ne iu-tr.- ar. . iie . i ! .l.s. I V-m-h extr H-avy Fi-.e Lus;r- f wt i ! si t-. fi.'j.',. i Ail the ot her irri'- in i.r-i - r' i . r. i,r; J dent inest c- ir.p.tte ". t'.re.T S:t t t S.: at . i t f, . at ro k si.k-. r rv d - ir.t i-. 7. .li-p rS:r; eiT, l hix k. 'f'. -V : : e :itr tf-ii. : t ::e;e i:- - Is i In c-.::il k - r-;:.i t. Ci'I.i'hKJi NOVKLTITS "Vto:n:;.i S::n strrv.i. 1 ' : n and I'n -i l'r f-M, s.it:n arid ilrs, (f-a.n srr pe. tircn.tdme r.i.d ci .ur -1' - John Wanamhker. at the Grand Depot. J BLACK HI NTIV'V j W .rr-.t.tcd a::-w... i .j.,. ,j , v.roi,t. .1 A:rw,.-,i .1 Wrn-sT.r".l .vrw,,-.! v. I 4 -rr:ii.ti.tl a::-W,. ,... .o-.... W.rmn"- ! A,i W" . -1 U" H ir:l:.t; . -A Lai-'- H'll.t.iik; Nc - .E---.i.e-,i rvrr ,.".-r.., rc tri: 3(1 rcncti Fnnt ma - 4 V-rii'-h Enti'.t'.j 4oc., fr it M.h 11-rn tr.ie I'.illlas'- I iron:: I: In- 7.V .'o.. ?i. Str-pf.l -.i, i-!i:i... Sfr-j.e.l 1 ':4'i,e' H.tir (Irona-ilne. Sinped Ali Siik (ir.-TiH lints. Tliti' ifr,.!? sre ai; Sj'.ii j, y,ns l'ertt:t::'nl tlo-iirng at.-l cle.-irn q Txilit--. John miiiin-niiT. at the Grand Depot. A CKAMiSTdi'K AT Til E 1 R A N I Ml'' T H--t 111:1V.-- ,.i,:y. imj..rt.! a.r. ' v.: n(:i'-'iirer- ,.r .r ir.i-. 1 ir. th-..- VV.. iiM n'i.'n m Tew 1 's rT'.- ir-.--! '. ' ' :' '.' I-r. sit r-' 1-1 i:tl,i. V. e ir;irr.i-it ti,' :.. j -r ' -"!t-.1 r,.l fref fr.-tn rv.t-..ii. l.? HDIN NTs 4-4 IKI-sH I.1N1N e ITEt -ES 4 4 I'KINTEI I i.lH LfM l.vt lv:irrs. prin'r.1 on Euro 1.'Te". I. nrir,ri--l ;., t... l -.t ?i evi r :. r.i i r !- . ii'.-e.. -'-.. in- at., I ::. 'k i:r-.nii,1 I. i t-n Ifiw,-a Sol- 1 11a -1- . !;;( ai.-l W,-te I.'.r.er I.- T-.4 tT'iit.-.ll t,i. .r, Lip. I.-wr,-. 1 - ' , i..i j.i.-, :;,-;, i j iri.-s Li5,..:i. i.; ; H-. ; t,i :n:i .,rt. l'topc r...tnr.il e,,t..rt-t L.cn : r I :r- !" " S'. k. 1.V-. : w..rth 2 Sj t.iee.M t.- L:r. ii Shootilicr at 6. j ( r yn: !. joirx waxamaker. T STATIONEKY. IViOKs AM Y t' tiOH. 1" MlELIN'KY CtKil.-. UdNNETs AM' Ttot ni Hats, llr i -M v:--e AND TO Or.DFH. V Infants' and Mi-fs" Iu.i-e' and Cloaks. V Bahy Com-hes. Toys. Pu: James, etc. X Dooii Mats. Kegs, Matt in V China, i;la;h'aue. &.. 7. Zeeh y i:s. Art Fmi ih hL'Ei:y..V''- FF "Wooden M ai:e and KnairN Uten-it.s. IIII "White (ict'Ds. r.Miu.-oii.r mrs XX (i loves. I'muuellas anh r.AH- A-OLS. Ot Tur n ks A'alise- ami T " k is rs 1. 1 tt.nis. TT PEIiTEMEKY, C'OM'.IS, T.fit: YY Si ly ek w a ke. Ci.ot k. A;t. II F. WAITAMAKEK, di:pot, - - - - niiiAiuariiiA. -ir V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers