(tmM Jrrcmun. EQENSBURC, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1879. It will n-un m' n il tli:it the I.i'--jiu.iktiti Semite at V;ihiiiL'lM. jirevious to jroiiii? "it f h.vm- on the 4th of March. i-imvi ii i -1 1 1 forirot. at tin- in sttittt'' of ciinsf of 'aim-roil, to take ;iuv ;u ti"ii on tin- nomination of that v.-t-ran .iTii-!i"M'r. x- 'ov i-rum Poliiw-k. :i Surveyor of the Port ofPhil ii'lelpliia. AVIh-ii the Senate met in ex tra -;-ioii. Mr. Hayes a train sent his name to tliat laxly. anl the I)enioerat ie Senators last week, iliil for Polloek what a l' iuM ii an Senate iv fuseil to !. which means that tli'-v enntinneil his nomina tion. ;url t us eoiit ril nt el as far as t hey eonl'! to ciki'i!" po'lock totliewith liis otiicial harness (in. Is ::i: ititerview ;it I'ort Waviie. In diana, en the Hii iiistalif , het ween X- oenior Heiplrick-. thin in that city professional! en "atred in an important ca- in Court, and a reporter of the New York W-r'l. Mr. H. declared, in reply to a (piest ion. t hat lie would not atrain consent to l,i- placed on the I enu m i at it ticket as a candidate for the Vice Presi dency. Hi- words to t he reMiiter were : "I can say also what I have said in that letter :a letter addressed by hint to a friend in V' a-'iitiu't"!. which may or may not hate bet n published, t hut I did not feii under any obturations to a -.am accept a second place upon the ticket. I was beaten in the last convention and I accepted my defeat . and became a can didate for ail nt'iiee which I did I'.ot de sire. I don't think that I am called u poii to do this attain. " Only two i ithsau'o. on the '-'Jd of February, three iia-n- Iloiisch. Scott and ( 'ro'.Mi--wi re si nteiiced by a Pit ts I'Ui'L'li Colin to imprisonment for one year in the county jail, havimr. been con victed of fraudulently alter'nitr ballots and i Him! iii s oiu Jo , ph A. Puller, w ho had been eh ct ed Aldel mall of t he -eV el it !l ward at the previous city election. C'ioi n in al his t seape before the trial. and la-t week tl tiiertwo. Poiischand Scott. Were I m; .ioned. The fad that two pet it i. .a-.. -oiitainiuir about "imi sitrna t'ln s. a-kietr for clemency, were snb initteij iotl.e Pardon P.oard. is ad. lucid in exteriuat ion of the paid .'i. This proceeding is eminently disgraceful to th" Pardon Hoard, and would have been lion i t he h -is so if tiie pel it ions had been sitr;i-d by jir. ,.., instead of by fn ;'!. -i ! names. Is it any wonder that the people have lost all confidence in and re ;.: , t f r the p.oard. and that there is -an li a universal cry for its re peal . S i.ovi; as the pepuhHeanseont rolled the Fnited States Senate it was next to impossible for a I h-in. niat from a South ern tate to -,'et his .seat in tliat body if there was the shadow of an excuse for his rclusiou. The eae-il' Louisiana and S uit h 'aiolina are well remembered becao-e 1 1 ie are recent. J: id ire Spotf. rd. of the tir-t l.-U:i d State, who had been li't'ul'y i !i- ii.l. v. a : refused a.'.'.uission and his s, at t-ite'i to Kill. as a re ward for l.b; s--vi.-c4 in h-lpMii; to steal the electoral Vote of tin- state I'rolil Til- n. P.nilcr. f o;it!i Carolina, was .!i!y a-Iii:iitedaftera t w ea r-" st nitrtr'e. and th- ; i r i'iip';. l-.-,.ns. his n;-l,t was too plain to h- s ; ;.-,'.. T!ie rase of Ciuu'es ii. ; '!. w h .elaim-d his:-, -at by ill n e l,js .i:ii:icit by th" t'ovi r-i;o- of New Hampshire, whic h came le foivtoe . :i;:'e sinee tlii- j-n s( m extra" se--io!i I:.-.::::, w as d )....., d of towards the , !..-e of !.,s week 1 .v l.i- admission, tiie i ;.s 1 i :!.,. aiid the nays The lfii-:i: v about 1 1 : s ; ! 1 1 1 : s, j a - purely a .' '::! I.e. ... d w hiel. best law . -r- tii.- s.. . j ; , 1 i.-ra! s. 1 1 - er. i:e;u lin1." o n- ral tb.rdo,.. of i,.vr;i;;, Joti.-s. of Florida. Walker, of Arkansas, and Williams, of K litllcky. t,av- Mr. I!e!l the b net;! of the doeb: ,,,. ,,,., ,,. vayto his seat. This v.n-i like !: apiii- coa's of tire on tee hi ad of a S;ate whose S";:a t ols in o a !;;ei i!a'. s so oft i'ii re';s. I p-p- rcseiii-i: ion ; t !e- S. na'.e to ' one , it.. Sotuherii ;aiiso:i t!i-- t..o,t I ritlin-r a:. 1 liilil -V pr.-t XtS. TUe 1 ours-' of t liese e- ieb. Is j;; ;. N'!,,,;.. Voting b ; 'l!t Mr. l-il la'.l t !e a -eep'.e l. we Sllppos,.. as : of the steps iii ;,: 1-evointionan " pr-M i i .p-i-js ;mp:)... , tie Democracy by the iJad'cal in v - pa his., as soon as t!i.- w .aid l'.-I coniroi of U.th branches of t .e. -! -.. Tit i: pr- s, nt li.m at Harri.sbnr-r eol.i -;s . '. ne lab. -rs of the well known s-ii .ii leuu! - J. V... Ir.-m .V.lains. st I la-.; .!.. fio.a iieiks. J.,,!i P.. from I.ii-iie.-. (mo:-., p.. ti-,,,,, Phi: ad.-lj,!,;... and A.. 1. I f. . ( iUl- ki.ow'i- of if,, p: , .,! m. riis ..f tie s.- ;, v- la! -! :ii; s is....' i o.:i-sr. Very limiiei'. h'ii we !: : I,.' t- t !. ..pi;. ion t hat Si-ii:!i. .f I.ii'-ra-- i- lie- !:: -sf e-:ti ij.;!.,;, of t!'- He , , tie. sjtl,;.. MoTfl, I;., w. ti: v iji-ivfii::. lid,' :::;! a - Woi-M. I: tia- .J ,y . f i!;.. 1'. . . lia'-.ri:;! 1 lee tie. i. i!i.er t!. m e.ls. his Vo'.e cither l""r. r a -t th-.-oof siai- n Ca-a.-;-, It seei;. , tliat Si.urlocJv. Chief C'.crk .f t! e li. P;.s t!ie l-fj-i:! app.. t! leell , vo,;;d ... . 1:oll. !, : j;;;', ... or f-rr.in i b- . -. w I. an- us u ill v from t v. i c t- siM. en y. ar- of uh i r. cei-e a salu;. of t wo dollars jx-nlay. Avo;-. the n.iiid er ; ,,f Siiuras k"s o.n s. - lis. a ad a is. . a s. a oi . --jHaiM-r Ma vo; . Who I " sid- d ocr the Hoi:-e la-.' y Wli'-u Smith, of Iaieine. went to Har-t:-: ai r. he t.-ok i-U h-.r- s aed i-.ivri.ip. Vs i' tj lira. ;is w -ii s 1. bjo. la.tn. is a'- e.; :r. i :i;s of aire, in 1 h-tVll.e- ... ; ..;(.. J fl-oUl ti;e ! id. f ( ,; ( , ; . ! :!g- b. es. jo- t-t' a I i f at point h. r so;,-... bright, iia. pi- gei.t ill hi : distlie'. silltol the d:-iv. r of hi-: car. ia;e. w h... a' the -tl ! ' f t he s ,.so a . id 1 1. us be ei. ai. !,d to it! ' '1 lb - s-aii of three h::n bed d. l 'a! s. it i.- s.ii 1 ih.i -n::t h's i "i"-l!!i:,.!i is i' !'.i: is to say. Far !ly i-vi r s I . U tie- loo!' o,' tile I!o's.... ,;; ,j 1 11 .- t ' ; t i .-. a oo.t w : ii scar eb any of th- 'ii'te. wise i a land, IlewiLt, of loair. :-ii :-,i-'i'i lea' the delicieeey 1.1! 4!.' be supplied b cUtt.'!!; i i j S? I i 1 1 Im pi go i:;'o ;,;, 1 he ( id '. i.a rv sie. . -o j ; ; ! n : i i t ; iat !:.- to i v o::;.i ihiiik i j iii- a I .o" f. " . : : i : ". :!!., ( , Tim Johnstown TrUninc, which lone since ceased to Ik an honorable advocate of PejiiiMican principles, took occasion a few days a.iro to make a wanton ami unprovoked attack ujon Hon. John Fen Ion, one of the ineiuliers of the Teirisla-turc- from this county, using as an ex- case tlierefor the fact that he had voted j atrainst the iostiKneiiient of the further j consideration of the Pittsbur? riot hill. : .... ,. 1- . . and intnnat.nff-nay, assertin-that ; Mr. Fenlon was heavier in the pocket for so doiiiir. We deem it no part of our 1 dutv to defend either of the gentlemen ' ." . .i 1 who represent this count v in the lower 1 - , House against any decent, if even mis-, taken, strictures in regard to their ! coin s.- oi. :n,v .riven onest ion but w hen ! - r,-- -- - -- i , the Ti ihunr attempts to class Mr. Fen- j Ion among the friends of the riot bill j or. for that matter, against it and at- j tributes mercenary motives to him in so ! doing, we feel that it w ould lie uiigener- mis and unjust to the Democratic party and its representatives to remain silent. ' The fact that Mr. Fenlon voted as he did is no evidence that he is in favor of the State paying the damages caused by i lie Pittsburg riots. n the contrary, he was in duty bound to vote in that way, inasmuch as he had offered an amend ment appoint ing a lioard of commission ers to examine into and report on the const it ut ionality of the proposed legisla tion. and the liability of the State for the loss snstai'.n d. and to be consistent he was obliged to oppose the postpone- mint of the quest ion and the consequent , killing of his own amendment. More than this, we have his solemn assurance that he never intended ami could not be iuduc-d to vote for either the riot bill or the border raid bill as presented, and that he is firmly convinced that theonly true course to pursue is to have the low ers of the Legislat urp to grant relief for said losses speedily tested, and es pecially so for the Democratic party, in asmuch as certain leading Republicans, not interested in either measure, are moving heaven and earth, as he puts it, to have them passed over, in order to use them for political i-fleet in the election campaign of next year. Smi li.'s Legislative Hand-Hook swin dle has had a safe deliverance in the House, that virtuous body having finally decided last week, by a vote of l"rJ yeas to .'! nays, that .s.i; llfm.-t il copies should be paid for out of the state treasury and delivered to the members of" the two Houses. hi-h will give to each Senator J'irtij copies, and to each Representative rif 7 copies. The jjrab" went through without one word of debate except that tin Allegheny patriot named Walker want etl to increase the sttal to n;il thousand coiiies. but was promptly si lenced by a Philadelphia statesman named Leigh, who felt ashamed of the job. and promptly exclaimed. "Oh, no ! It is bad enough now . " An honest man may Maud excused for his vote either in favor of the riot bill, or the border claims bi'J. bat no man, n..t even ",(..-. John Piooks. the member from Cameron county, can justify his vote in favor of this Hand-1'ook booty any more than he could the larceny of a pair of boots. This bill, or joint resolution, was original!- int i o. Iiicd by Mr. Sherwood, of York", but Inning been apparently aban doned by him it was adopted by Mr. Provins, of Favetle. and tenderly cared for. These gentlemen are both .Demo crats, and we have no doubt were long and loud in their professions in favor of legislative retrenchment and reform when they were before the jK-ople solicit ing tin ir votes. They are now redeem ing their pledges, and doing what tliey can to cause it to be accepted as a fact that Democratic promises in favor of reform are a ii elusion and a snare. It wiil be set n from the yeas and nays that '.-.'-.-. mi nfoi rs lacked the courage to vote. and. like Maliomet's coMin. w. r -hung up between heaven and earth. Tie. t'i,- men who had the courage of their convict ;t. ns and o! d against the infamy were Ni.-!a !son, of ,leff. rsou. sherwoo.I. of Northumberland, both Demoei a' s. a in! Tli ii kst im, of Crawford, a t ' n-enback-1 e moe rat . I.v i!x .iebate i t lie Pittsburgh riot bit! it! ile- Ho;i :e. it was contended hylic- ' : peiant s of the 11 leas a re t h:: t to im pose thi payment of the damage-- on the state would be a clear violation of the new constitution. Whet her this is so or not we will not now stop to inquire. Ass.;;,.::ig it. however, to be true, what explanation of their votes can he "iven bv tin- ...-.,,,-, members who voted . .; ... n .; s .... i ... - ! i.:e ie'l l-oi, .lll'l oilllic lU'.V. Hill Vottd of the border counties claim bill. whi h iinis.s a liability on the State of two millions six hundred tie u and dollars V Is the constitution of sin li a loos., nature that to-day it dis allows the pnviT-nl b thi- Mate of losses can -id by a riotous mob. ami to-morrow c.tn be made t rover the state's icson sibility f r the d- : t ru . tfon of properly by t!: - reb: ! invaders of her soil in ls:;:p Ii tie- votes of these f irt -seven g. ntle l ieti were right oil the riot bill, thev w mailt! s bill. :! I V w l'l !l' on the lr.!er a We are unable to sc- anv e -cafe from this ci-t c! usioti. The con stitution Ci-.'i!;. t be made to rover the boi-.!; r c' ain.s and refuse to perform the same sor ire for the sutf.-n-i-s by the ri ots, but l:oI.s- eolao to the rescue of both class of rlaimants. or ignore lioth. We never doubted the liability of the gener al government for t he border claims, for the asott that the authorities at Wash it gtoa took away from the State the Pctin-!vat:i.i Reserves, which wire or ganized for her protection and defence, l'or this r. a son there can be no lial.iliiv ii sling on the State, tin!; s-- ; ;s s i ; , -. - 1 through n-.otivis ..f svmpathv. v.hiih would aoply wiin equal force l.i the pe.yin.-to , Pitt si 'ar-rii riot s.-es result ing t rota tne si a i i- Ti: 1: i ui- ii X;vi s. a few days ago. sent to 1 he S-: natea siatemetit sbowitig in detail the appropriations to lieu; 1 and charitable inslititt ions, as well as the amount, paid and the .".mount jet due. From this statement it appears that f'Tthe y. ais ls77 and l-7s and in three instances where the appropriation was extruded to l7' they aggregate c-M-.",.(. ..-i.i.-, ; nut ,,f thisamoiti't there htis been paid c.VJ,-2.-,7.;.". leaving dii" and unpaid the sum of Sl,r21.77"i.'ii. C"!. Xr.yc- suggests to th Legislature tlitit tie- tip .ropriati'.ns for th-' j-ivs.-nt ; '' !a!,-'-l ! -s aial rot :n a'a ; th.'ii t in r: tiiuattd rect-ii'ts lumtli'j Ti'.a.st'.i-v. How l;in. Masrone Beat Tihlen. AX IMPORTANT AM) STAP.TLINf. 1NCI DKXT F TIIK C AMl'AMiX OF lTo. The following acconnt of how the Hp- j publicans took eouraee from lemocratic ; doubts on the Presidential election night , of tSTtk savs the Lancaster InlfVvifnrer. ' ,s pv l'rf.' Holden. in the InU rtntti'-nnl J.Vi iv.r for April. That the incident re- , lii-t was alone responsible forthe inspi- , ration piven the Republican leaders to cun(. n ,IaV(.s is Very doubtful, for ; j,r,,IS accumulate that such a conspiracy was framed long before the election, and ; that Chandler, Cameron Co. wore: iTeiiared to steal even more States hiid . '. 1 , t ,. ; thev been uecessarv to count in Haves. ' ,, the story is told with a detail of : narrative that makes it interesting, ! Willie It Serves aillinralilV lO SHOW HOW in politics, as in war and love, one side that otherwise has no chance, often takes courage and win victory when inspired by signs of "weakening" on the other side. It may lie that the momentous conse fpiences ensuing from the Republican villainy then did not flow from a Demo cratic chairman's timid iinjuiry at Re publican sources, but the same thing was illustrated on a broader scale when in Congress the Republicans- gained a foothold for their successful plans-by the Democratic acknowledgment of a doubt in a matter regarding which our leaders should have planted themselves on the impregnable rock of certainty. This is Prof. Holden "s story : On the night of Tuesday, the Ttll of No vember, lsTit. all the returns of the Presi dential vote were not received ino.v York. There were ls.l electoral votes required fur a choice. The States of Florida. Louisiana, Oregon, Nevada. Colorado and South Can- lina were distant, and in all of them ttie vo- tingwasexpectedtuheclnse. The telegram. received in the ear v hours of the eveiimn were from the nearest States, and strongly inilicated the election of Mr. Tilden, if any single one of the doubtful States went with them. At three o'clock in the morning of the stli the moms of the Republican National Committee, in the Fifth Avenue hotel, were vacant. The hotel was quiet : only the clerk in the otlice and a few sleepy porters were stirring. The Republican ollicials had gone off to their beds to drown in sleep the disap pointment of anticipated defeat. At the 1 icinei ratic headquarters at the Kven tt house there was more activity and great ela tion. To quote from high authority on this side, ' I'm le Sammy was to l'e pulled th rough." l'.ut even elation is tiring, and by three o'clock in the moniingthcse rooms, too, were nearly empty. The telegrams came in slow ly. The t une of tin1 later ones was. "1 hives." ''Hayes," Hayes," until it became monot onous ami droning, as well as alarming, to the sleepy ear. In the newspaper offices the night editors were busily compiling returns and seeking the impersonal fame of a well-edited outside page. They, too. according to political com plexion had been elated or alarmed : and alarm and elation were changing sides with them also. Still the lit-publican journals had small hopes, and one of the most prominent of them even published t wo edit ions, the tirst conceding the election to Mr. Tilden. and the iict deti ing it. At :i:i'r, a. m., the alarm at the Kverett house tuck shape ia the following telegram : "Kverett House, New York. 'Vir Pert Time: "Please give your estimate of e'cetoial Votes secured fer Tilden. Answer at once. "1. A. Mm.onk, .Ii:.. "Chairman Democratic Committee, ' Kverett lb.use. "Time, :t:l." a. m." So there was doubt in the Democratic camp. Doubt there meant victory, or at least the claim i.f victory, to tlie Time. Titki" out the obnoxious leader, foreman of the composing room, but leave it standing with d ue prudence ; we may need it to-morrow. W rite a new leader of different tone, editor piothniiotaiy, ami carriage, boy, and look sharp. This is news for your betters at the other headquarters. So the in vs editor of the Timr-s, with the telegram in his hand, drives furiously to the Fifth n venue hotel, waking cierks and porters w ith the noise of his wheels. It was but a chance that the rooms were not empty. "They had been until nearly daylight. " 1 hit one of the faithful was there, so he states in his testimony (p. .V.'T), Mr. Win. K. 'handler "counsel" for the Republican Kxecutive Committee, or for the Republican party: "I (I nA kn,VA" Ii;mit' of mi client. . ....... l... .-;.. .o :. ... 1 'i-i. .1.. At once the situation changed. The telegraph operator was wakened up. Dispatches went promptly to the doubtful points : "With'out Nevada Hayes is defeated. Telegraph again when Nevada is sure." To Florida : "The Presidential election depends on tin Vote of Florida, and the Democrats will try and w rest it from us. Watch it, and hasten returns." The same dispatch was sent to Louisiana. The in t went to South Carolina: "Haves is elected if we have carried South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. Can you hold your Mate And to iregon : '-Without Oregon, Hayes is defeated. Don't 1 defrauded. Hasten returns." Now. return to your newspaper. I have set the wheels in motion, ami 1 am instantly going to Florida by way f Lynchburg and Raleigh. Answer veur Democratic friend that Mr. Hav.-s i tlTe President. With this Mr. Chandler vanishes into Flo rida for the present, other Republican go to the other doubtful States. They have the start of their Democratic rivals by several day-, for the Kverett house wakes up all too slow iy to the sit nation, i n the meant hue t wo campaigns arc being' organized "ii the Dem ocratic side. )ne by the National Kxecutive Committee, and one more secret by a power behind this, or within it. IlDtilMI'.I.i: Sii,;;y Of TItK lilitVK. Some employ es of tin- Pitt-bur.-r. Titus vii'.e. and Hutfalo Railroad related a strange and horrible s! orv vesterdav. savs the Pitts'.i'.rg ihsj.nt h of Thursday, 'it M-eins a man died last week at Triumph. a small place not far from Tidiou'e. The l--oy;.vas kept thre? days and at the - I .ii- i i. e i oi lleif t.iii.lii.ri:.. T 1 . . ,t u . ... i ... .... ; ... curious pcrsoor; rrun-'iubered that a sister of the deceased had lain in a death-like trance for several days. It was suggest ed t hat perhaps the man had hern pre maturely i lire d. Thissuspieion took so sti-oog;. 1 old upon the people that it was r '. ved. to exhume the body, and thy Collin was disinterred Saiurda last, after having 1-iid throe days in t he grave. T'e.e I ii! w as w re'ii he.! o-f. when a hor rible ;.ight greet d the : s of the restir r. el .ii is! s. Evidently the suppos. d corpse had revived, and the wretched, loan had fought di s; lately for his life. Impr.ots of his finger nails were visible : on th.- 1 in ing of t h - ct t'tia. w hic'i in some places were torti into shreds. Thecotliu its'-lf was st t aint d and wrenched apart a! the joining-sin the death agonies of the rnisi table mail who was buried alive, lie had turned rompl'-tely over, and was found lying upon hishr. a--t . his distorted countenance indicai ing the frightful suf ferings he had undergone. A Xur.Mti.i-: Wr.r-i.rM;. IY-rhaps the most remarkal.d." marriage recorded in Connecticut !. .r yea rs occurred 0:1 Thurs day in Crlastotdatry. Miss. Julia I'. Smith, sole snrvivorof the Smith sisters, famous throughout the country for the nqn ated s;i!( s of their Al.h-rnr-y cows tt) nai l taxes, whicti they r fused to paybe caus. they couid no vote, was nairried to Airtos.tr. Paikcr. of New Hampsliin-. IIo was a widower, is a lawyer by pro fession and : f the same age as his bride sr. yi ars. The affair has created much talk, and tin- only reason assigned is that Miss Smith,, having lost her relatives, did not wish to be left dependent on the Viuiii.rss of .c,l rt-ngers in her closing years. She has a large estate, the ac r u.'iiulat tons of tho f lit ire family having mine into Ikt hands as the several m m Ix rs suecr ssiv ly ;assrd aw ay. Mr. P;ir-k-r is represented as hale and hearty. Tvhiio hrs trt-hb- is Hallow, wrinkled and b( nt with the weight of years. I.AsT FAt.i. ti shooting recurred in IkiUiinore between a young man named .lames and Denwixid P. Ilinils, charged with thesedtiction of the sisterof James. The young woman died some time ago. Wednesday morning the father of the girl and Hinds met on Calhoun street and drew pistols. Several shots were cxi'mtt geii. ref-ulthtsr in the death of ! aJmc. andthemortai wounding of Hinds. nu' I in 1 lit (. mh - Mi:-. Part of the Chattooga Mountain 'round ! about the "Devil's Pulpit," inthe county i of Ilalieeshani, Georgia, was in lalxir f last Thursday night and brought forth , a muss bv no means ridiculous. The ; Chattooga lifts its summit 1 .S) feet above the Chattooga river, to the lip of which it sloiies at a point four miles northeast of the town of Tallulah. Altout two o'clock on Friday morning the in habitants of the region under and just 1 ey on d t he sh ad ow-ran ge o f t he mou n t a i n felt the earth quake and heard rumble after rumble. Sharp bolts of lightning zigzagged around the sky and the gods played thunder on thwir big base drums. In the morning it was found that the northeast side of the mountain had sunk. More than forty acres of solid rock had settled down a distance of sixteen feet. There was a huge split from the peak down and numerous fissures, the whole vast side of the mountain apparently be ing rent. In some places trees were standing with their tops downward. The .T . TT,', woo lmuovpr infant wr;ii r x un'ii .-- nw-r , . The current numlier of the Tocco Herald is brimful of the phenomenon. j Many curious discoveries have been ! made in the belt that stretches from the Pacific to the Great American Desert, ! but what follows appears to lie new in the anthropologj- of the county : A resi- 1 dent of Richmond, (.rant county, New Mexico, recently had occasion to dig a cellar. Just below the surface he came upon the ruins of an adole structure, and six feet further down unearthed two skeletons, one that of a child and the other that of a fullgrown person. The reiiiarkablethingabout the adult skeleton was a protuberance, larger than a hen's egg, though more oblong in shape, which was fastened like a horn to the back part of the skull. On the child's skull was a similar, but smaller, growth. I!oth skel etons w ere taken from niches in a stone wall. The ('rant county llrthl is in clined tothink that the whole pre -historic nice to which the specimens belong had the protuberance, a sort of rear nose done up in bone. The moralist will ob serve that a hind nose nowadays would be of infinite lx-nefit to the average Con gressional committee or the Brooklyn Presbytery. A number of strange occurrences grouped : Joseph Walker, of Three Rivers, Mich., shot himself fatally on J'ritlay because the town election went against the ('reenbaek party, for which he had worked hard. One of the small seeds of a grape caused the death of a San E ran cisco man the other day by lodging in the intestines and forming an abcess. Mrs. Annie Armstrong and .Mrs. Mary Ibirns were arrested in Detroit on Thusday for borrowing one another's children in order to make their fau-fHos tip .ear larger when the overseers of ihe poor were making the rounds. A fight between a cat. a crow and a dor js're ported from Mount Holly, just over in Jersey, the '"''', of that place, being responsible. A white couple w ere mar ried in Shelby county. Tenn., on March by a colored divine. In "the little village of ' P.randoii, State of Texas, thre now dwells James P. Rrandon, a man of means and a fancier of jiet pups. Some time ago Mr. Rrandon observed that the smallest of his small dogs had become the butt of his fellows of the kennel, so thelittle one was given a lwd in the chicken house. When a month had passed it was noticed that the banished dog would not bark any more, but evinced a desire to crow. A week later the dogaet ualiy did crow and now joins the chanticleer chorus evcry rnorning. His crow isa perfect imitation of that of a full-spurr.'d rooster. 1'itihi- ' th 'pA r f Tiiius. A Xow.K Soy. Yea. and tin honor to his kind was the youttg man of whom the follow ing story is told in a late issue of the Cincinnati Enquln r: There was buried from St. Rose (Catholic) church recently, a young man named Peter Rajqi, a street card river. He was the only suppe.rt of an aged father ami mother, and the privations and suffering w hich he endured that they might have a home, with such nec essaries of life as his scanty wages would provide, were doubtless the cause of his death. The family, consisting of the twoold people and Peter, who was twenty-six years of age, lived in Washington street, near Front. The father is crippled and infirm. The mother was only able to perform such light labor as was necessary ia the care of their little household. All the money tliat came into their home was provided by the son from his small earnings. He paid their house rent, supplied them with food, cloth ing, fuel everything. During the past win ter, and up to a short time ago, when he was prostrated by the disease quick consump tion which terminated his life, he was in the employ of the Kightlt streetcar line in the capacity of a driver. Those who know him speak of him as a hero who died that his father and mother might live. His wages were not suth.-ient to prov ide all with the necessities of life, and he chose that, he him self .should he the one to suffer most. Dur ing some of the severest weather of the past , w inter he wore neither overcoat n.r under clothing, and thus contracted tho Void that soon resulted in his death. It is a rule of the company that a driver must be ready to go out with his car at twenty minutes before C o'clock cadi morning or receive nu car that day. Although voung Rapp had to walk from his home in Fulton to Price's Hill, a . distance of four miles and a hail, for sixty coiise.-uUve mornings during the eold weath er 1. 1 last winter. In-never missed a car. It is anotie r rule of the company that, w hen not on duty, a driver shall m.t iide on a car without paying regular fare. This rule and his I'ovi ity necessitated voung Rap p walk ing home every night after leaving his car. I his made him a dailv walk of nine miles, and tins in addition to the fifteen hours that car-dnvers are required to walk each daw Standing on a car-platform for fifteen hours a day, scantily clothed, perhaps hungry, walking to and from his work through the luster weather, the suffering of this youii" man must have been intense. Throiu'h it all the eomfort of his father and motherwas uppermost 1:1 his mind, ami for two months he never spent a single .-rut of the wages for himself. ar-ilrivers receive th'-ir pay every evening, ami every ni-rht he carried Ids little I ' 001. ie gave a t Iiismo'tier.i to the Serdav ast cent. ten 1- rom sq. ase church ves ins remains wa re borne t.. ti. ..rt. lolov,..t ,y ; Ji:i:i. ,;l,,q , f -on,, neighbors. The lamentations of his and age: I " - vm-i ne:in, ami surety a mother never v-cpt for a nobler .sou. ! 1t I- I..II..I... I . 1 . A T.!.r. o " lii.ooi) . n r Rr-.r cornsiiondcni (,f r a 1.1TY. 1 ne ixit i, rot-respondent of fn.. st 1 etersoerg .of,,,,.., gm-s the following account of the outbreak among the poli tical prisoners hist month which was brit tly i.a nlioi.e,! by telegraph at the tim.: All the persons under arrest in t' Kieff prison resolved some time ago to t....iiel un der the vv a Us and escape. The scheme was betrayed by one of the coiisj.iratois. The authorities allowed the prisoners t continue the excavation. When the tunnel was com pleted and the prisoners had enti.red it one alter the other, intending to co me out through the opening beyond the prison precini-Fs soldiers previously post-.-d at the openin.'shot the escaping prisoners as thev came up When the bulk of the prisoners" terrified bv the noise ,,f the firing, stopped and rem ained in the tunnel, soldiers were sent in from be hind and the unfortunate wretches eaicht between two fires were all shot down. The proceeding seemed to give the oflicials much amusement, and the director of the KiciT prison has been praised ami decorated for having a'-tnl with such cleverness and de cision. The coiTc.spolident adds : 1' , '(, uite in keeping with this is a statement published by the Russian chnplam in the prison at Charki.ff, in the ofiicial Epnrvhirtln H'ttloiiit'i Itinxcil JnteWrpvrr. Re declares that of :) persons detained at the prison goo died within four mouths. ne .f the heaviest chargers ft will l.e r-meml.n-4 made by the Nihilists against the Russian ofiicial adminis tration was brutal treatment of prisoners, in consetiuence of which the health of most of them have broken down, many dving and some being driven mad." Mrs. Amanda Pishop, lnothercf Wesley W. Bishop, .lied at her home in Norwich, Conn., on Wednesday. Her death is said to have leen caused by the confession of her son to complicity in the liotorioi'.s Cobh poisoning case. MiV.S AM) OTH1P V'.H IMA. Theodore Hover, living near Pou ville, lost five children in a few weeks t from diphtheria. " Two young women of Parker City, Pa., will start out in a few days to walk to Leadville, Colorado. Patrick Casey, sixteen years of age. was suffocated in a colliery, at (iirard ville, on Friday afternoon. Several stores and residences were set Tire to and destroyed in Kdenburgon Friday morning. Loss, S".uoo. The first hail storm ever known in Florida occurred at Pensacola on Mon day. Hail fell as large as a hen's egg. A 1mv of seventeen has lecii united in marriage at Mt. Xelo. Lancaster county, to a buxom widow of thirty. Senator Houston, of Alabanur. has a bald stripe over his head, w ith a flap of gray hair on either side. He is round shouldered and large. 'Rensselaer I... Kerr, a loy, living seven miles from Allegheny City, was instantly killed on Friday afternoon bv the accidental discharge of a gun he was carrying A band of gypsies occupving wagons fitted up with every convenience and drawn by well-fed horses driven by col ored hostlers recently passed through Lancaster county. A farmer fiom Perks, going West recently, passed through Snyder county in a wagon with his family." The latter consisted of a wife, eleven children, live dogs and a cat and kittens. shock of earthquake was felt at Norfolk, X. Y., at a quarter past 11 o'clock Monday morning. The sound passed from west to east, lasting about thirty seconds, and was very distinct. The Pop, having sent "i.ooo lbv f,,r the relief of the II ungariantsuffercrs. the Danbury JVc- deems it iiieumlK-nt upon itself to explain that a lire is a coin, and not a sewing-machine agent. Lloyd Wimsatt, an ecci nt l ie and wealthy old gentleman living at Nelson Eurnace, Ky., has siM.keu but twice in 14 years. It is not known whether his silence is because lie cannot or will not talk. At Anna. Illinois, Friday. Mrs. Ed. Hathaway committed suicide by shoot ing herself with a revolver. She was a sister of John MeXamee. who murdered his wife and committed suicide almtit a year ago. A dispatch says that on Wednesday evening (ieorge Ilass, alxuit fifty-live years old, residing near Shohola. Pike county. Pa., cut his wife's throat in a terrible manner and then drowned him self in Shohola creek. John Eriedly, of Erie, fell desjH-r-atcly in love with a 'Pinafore" singer, and stole a watch to raise funds to follow her around. A policeman finally caught up with him, and till further nonsense in that direction is post poind. - East Earl, Pa., has a young lady who for sixteen years litis never spoken to anybody but her mother and two sis ters. When a child she was w hipped by h'-r faMicr for some misconduct, and she thrnmadi- a vow of silence. Confederate t'eneral Richard Tay lor, of Louisiana, only son of the late Piesidciit Taylor, died Saturday morn ing at 7:4." o'clock at the residence of (ien. S. L. M. P.arloW, in New York. The cause of his death was dropsy. David Mauck, of Harrison county. Ind., on Wednesnay night numb-red his w ife by biovvs of a jx de-axe while she was asleep in bed, fatally injured Sarah Yaugh, ti young woman living in the familv, who went to her relief, ami then tied. Stone : CraddelPs barn ;it hiirn Island. X. Y., together with eleven horses, was burned at lt:.'0 o'clock Sat urday night. Loss. ?."hi-. insurance. tf."i,(Kn. A reward of ."( is offered for the arrest and conviction of the incen diary. William C. Martin, the real estate agent who was assaulted in his otlice, '.iS South Fifth street, Philadelphia, on Friday-. April 5. died about noon Satur day, without giving his family or the detectives the slightest clue to the iden tity of his assailant. Bridget tiratly was killed at She nandoah, 011 the Lehigh Valley railroad, Saturday morning, by being run over by a freight train while ;it tempt ing to cross the track. Her body was terribly man gled. No blame is attached to the en gineer of the train. L. C. Dennis, the Elorida Republi can politician, otherwise known a:-"The Little Ciaut of Alachua,'" has been found guilty of jH-rjury at 'ainesville, Ela., having, as is alleged, sworn falsely that he was a citizen of tho State and county and as such entitled to vote. Worthy of not ire: Exchanges tell us 'If the names, companies, regiments, iVc, of soldiers, whose remains are in terred in any private cemetery are for ward' d to the Commissioners of Nat ion al ( 'riueleries at Washington, headstones will be furnished bu- them by the Cov ernmeiit." Ira S. Reniey, a farmer, aged forty two years, formerly a man of wealth, residing at Wesitown, N. Y., was found dead F riday night, ly ing 011 an unfre quented road a mile from his home, where he had perished from exposure. He was of intemperate habits. He leaves a w ile and several young children. The project of a World's Pair in New York in lss:$ has so far advanced as toniiike it almost a certainty. The Na tional Board of Trade has forwarded in vitations to the (ioveriiors and Mayors throughout the country, inviting tiiem to send commissioners to :i great nation al convention to Ik- held on the lsth of June next. Friday afternoon Joshua Walker, of rioweriield, St. Joseph county, Mich., burned his barn, two years" wheat crop and his house, and tried to burn himself and his wile alive. The.- were saved by a lieighlxir. Walker stabbed one man who came to Mrs. Walker's rescue. He is subject toepilcpsj-, and was made ugly by a small provocation in his family. Twelve women, divided equally as to numbers, went to a quiet spot near Yincenncs, Ind.. to settle a feud by a ' light. Several hundred men witnessed the combat, which lasted half an hour, and disfigured twelve faces. A local clergyman kept on the safe side of the truth when he said, "This was a sad commentary 011 our lioastedci vili.at ion." ''Egg-eating matches" have been introduced in the New England States. At Fall River, Mass., several days ago. -two men had a dozen eggs each placed before them, and the question to be de : cided was which ei.r.ld break and swal- low his dofii in the shorter time. Tin ! contest resulted in a tie, luth men hav ing achieved the feat in forty-two sec ond:. James L. Dumphny, a Reading ( Yt.) 1 lmtcl keepi r, on getting out of bed in the morning, said that he would die be fore night. He made his will, dressed himself as he desired to 1-e buried, and then reclined iti an easy chair, with a pipe and a Bible, to prepare for death. : The astonishing part of the story is that 1 he did die. an attack of heart disease earn ing him off. A young woman was recently di vorced in Loudon for she second time , from the same husband. She had mar ried a man named CoMsmitl, a wine merchant, ami after obtaining a divorce on th. ground oi cruelty ami inlldelity, had made up and married him again. , It didn't turn out any better than be . fore, and the second divorce was granted on the same e-rounds as the first. The death of a New York man from i pyiemia. or blood poisoning, occasioned, ; as the attending physician derides, by i poisonous matter received from the out side of silver coin or nickles which he had tested by biting, is anotner illustra tion of the ease with which iHiisonous virus is transmitted. One of the New York Health Board .cays similar instan ces of infection an. alarmingly common. t r i ! of 1 1 t , , I j s i . i ; 1 1 . i N t I . . ! ; I e 1 1 1 o i i o in'--: . I ;. .'i 1 Ira mi. aiid bnri.tng two in'--:. Dion p.raiui. a voiinc- man emjloved b Oiiwr as a herder, turned State's evidence and de tailed the proceedings of the murderers, but asserted that the burning was acci dental. A rumor i -.f an intended attempt to rescue Oliver on the part of cow-lys j !ngs fn !,n Omaha:yf ,WU"rS t0 j A sHcial of Tuesdav from Collins ville. Mo., says : "A terrible cyclone from the northwest struck this town yesterday afternoon, and taking a zig zag course tore through the place, de molish im' ton buildings, milliner aliout thirty others, ami damaging more or loss t some seventy-five residences and business : houses. Only one person was killed, a little girl named Annie Reynolds, and j one or two others badly injured." j A farmer named James Hector, re- ! siding near I eep ( 'reek, Norfolk county, Ya., while ploughing on Wednesday last j in an edd field that had not leen under j cultivation for scvervl years, unearthed j an iron chest containing several thou- ; sain l dollars 111 American gold coin or I dates as far back as is:.i. The treasure t is b lieved to have lu en buried during , the last war. Mr. Keetor is a poorman j and the treasure is vcrv acceptable. Mr. N. B. Koontz". of Amlmv. 111., iwasa continued invalid whose case re- ! cently took so bad a turn that for three 1 weeks he was unable to eat any food. ; When the physicians despaired of him ! i the brethren of the M. E. Church, who ' were holding a revival, took up his case ...... mm I'l.itti iii.(i 1 1 1 " rs lo 01. tit 101 , - 1 -, 1 . . . his recovery. Ihe latest advices are o...l 1...I.I : 4 . ..i 1 f. ... that he is up and well, relishing three substantial meals a dav and "likelv to e. , 1 1 -I- , n ,. " lie elected town ( oiler-tor.' lames Collins and bis w ife the hit- fer known as Martha Wren, were con- Sldered a strong attraction 111 the vane- ty theatnsa lew years ago. Mrs. Col- lins was young, pretty ami clever, The pair plaved in musical sketches, and re- ceivedh'ieh p;,v. The wife has now been . . , 1 . sent to a Philadelphia inebriate asylum, her drunkenness having kept her for a long time off the stage, and a delirious attempt to kill her children rendering Holier mt..i-f..r..oe i.,.,...ss.,re A somewhat remarkable event oc curred in East Cambridge, Mass., a few bivs -oro -ivl.no l?.o- W I'o.ii.r ........... ....... , . ...... , . . . , . 11- 1 (Methodist Eidsr-oiial 1. of Bellevue. O. lertnred in the auditorium of the Cat ho- 1;.. ..1 1. ... , , ... , . ii t unit 11 on r louue s lieianu 110111 a Protestant Standlmint," Mr. Pepper was introduced by Father O'Brien, who i . expresseii jneasure at liung able to prr-- 1 ' sent a Protestant to a Catholic-audience, ! IJf RI(;H PAKIS nuvki.tiks ' saying that the union of the Irish, both : We re showing f'r'" in An Protestant and Cat hoi ic, c;in alone ibdiv- ! CdtoRKU -silk (iKEXAl'i.N tis, in ntauti r r Ireland from British tvrannv. ,u' '"t"nnir-. .lU. ,Ir. . , i 1. i , I'lUII'Al'Ot'It IlltOCADE STRIPES, Vcrj surely .Mrs. Amanda Bishop, who . Kid,. died in Norw ich. Conn., a few davs ago. satin struts in Grout Variety. ; had more than her fair pmport ion of sPi;K ano wil mixtvkes. in Be.uttini 1 sorrows. Her sister w as burned to deat h : Ini'Ia-silk pon'jkr. . her husband, a Mel hodist miidsfer w-is fatally stricken with heart disease v hi!.. preaching: her idolized grandson was killed by an accidental shot ; all her proju-rty wss '.i-Aeii from her by a trust ed relative, leaving her peni.th ss : and finnTl y her son Wesley confessed com plicity in the 'obb murder. 1'ii'h r this last blow her health and spirits broke down com plot civ. - On AVodnesdav a man named Sieg- lor was publicly cowhide! by his wife in eitilia. . .1. I lie eouplr. Who live 111 Orange, hne frcqnently quarrt led, and on Tuesdav Mrs. Niegler thrctitened to thrash herhitsband when he,-amehome. Ile kept tiwav lroiii the house, and his wife searched for him in his accustomed haunts. She did not find him on Tues day evening, and resumed her search mi V," cunt sduy. Siegh-r went to West Or : tinge, and then crossed the ( Irange moun tain. II is wife overtook him in Vermin and lM tran to shower slinging blows on him with tl cowhide. She held him by the nape of the nee!' while she applied I the lash. SicIer has returned home. The grave of Beiij. Singerly. former proprietor of the Ilarrisburg ItH;i Si-iti Jmti-n ii, and also state printer for a ; considerable time, who died quite sud i denly about two years ago while on his ', way l'mm Philadeiphio to Pittsburg, and ; was interred in the latter city, was re cently opened for the purpose of remov ing the remains to Philadelphia, where ! his parents and other relat ives are bur ied, when, strange to relate, the 1 ody. I which in life weighed from :-V to -bl pounds, the deceasx-tl being a very heavy man. was found not only jK-rfer-tly pot : ritied and of the color of yellow marble. but increased to theeiiormous weight of -, )tint Itunilri I t(nd iijlil' .'eye's. ; John Dunn, the right-hand man of I King Cetywayo. is, as his name indicates. tin Irishma::. According to the CajH i . I i.".s he has lived so long among the .nitutltat he is more Kailir than Irish, lie is the heaviest tradrr inlheZulti country, untl has a large nuiiibt r of per sor.al adherent s. subject to no authority but his own. His lawful wife is not a Kailir, but he has taken fifteen or six- ! teen native wives, and his family has . grown to patriarchal dimensioiis. lb-is described as man of medium height, in the prime of life, thickset, and bronzed. ' w ith ti pair of Hashing gray cyi s and a heavy beard. lie unssos well, and would pass muster as ;i prosperous far mer. Of Seth P. Ames, a member of lakes Ames' family, who went to?dieh igiin thirteen year ago and settled mi l-'Iinf river, a t range story is told. Nothing; pros'-ered that he undertook, and. after the.' years of absence, he wanted to return to Massaehus its. lie had no money to travel with, but being . : a hlnohsmith and a ship-caienter. he do terminad t o buiid. a schooner to sail home iti. And he finally succeedeed, alone ' '' and unaided, in producing a boat of six- , ' ty-two tons burden. Even the nails and i spikes he inside from bits of old iron i given him. But in launching his boat 1 1 ha injured himsvlf fatally and dir d s.m.h : after. The t is now advertised for I salt t Saginaw-. i : A terrible accident occurred at a Claveland (O.) rolling mill oti Thursday. "William lhik ig!i. a water b.v. w as statu!- ing in front of one of the rolls through ; ivhich ti bar of red-hot iron was being run. AVhen the iron is :it the right : temiM rature the bar is very pliable, but ny oecmiung chilled it takes ail sorts of fantastic forms, and (lies and twists about in everv direct ion. The b u w ran- ' ped itself about the boy and encircled! : him in its folds, literallv bnrnim- his noiiy in iwaiti. it was several minutes before he could be extricated. Mean while, the iron was searing his flesh. causing the most horrible cries of a iron v from the heIph-ssrsiilTcn-r. In a few ino mciits nfter being n lciiscil hetlicl in ter rible agony. His clothing was om-ih te ly torn aiel burneil from his lxxlv. I- MX F.I.KtJ A T SEW II11KIS. 30 Fifth Avpimr. I'itlMhnrc Ii. I( a. IP. QlTIXttY A. SCOTT, , Sursreon Ienli-I. having' removcil to thepe line anj centrally loeate.l olhees. is now .tn-LHr.-.l to serve ; hi- numerous patrons wiiti more satislaetion owiim ' to his irrently iiierea.-e.l laeilities. (44.:;t. j A SSKJM-K's NOTIf'K. Notice is heretiv iriven that John l 'onnell. ol r'amhrta townslni'. C.imhna eonnlv. Pa., an.l Hrid 'et his 1 wife, hv .lee,) of vohmtai v assiL-nment have a-sl--,,'. . e l all the estate, rent :ini ver-onal. of ihe -a-. I.7i,n , o-c,,nnell t.. N. .1. Krei.lhoft. ol Eheiishiir- Pa m n I trust or the henetit ol t tie ere.li tors ol thes:,i, J,,n i O r-onn.-ll. AI! .er- ms. therelore. in.leht. .1 tott.e i fai.l John O'Co'ineU will make iavit;-.-jie to the J nV.' AsstJ.n,.,.. nn, those h-ivir.u'el-.iiiis orilenian.ls win iwh" Known IMe s-inie without itetav N. J. FKF'.l DH IF F". Aj-rli II. li.7a,-et. Assiirnee ol Jonh o r "onneli. j Eminent Dr. H. R. Walton . I OI" AXXAl'OhlS.Ml).. tract or B-fr is n most excellent t.rei. a ration. It l-parMfHlonir. Superior t, cod livernll orHnytlimir 1 have ever i:se, in waste,! or lmi'aired constitutions, an.l teitreni.lv honct:'-ial as a t.re- ventive i,f tn!arlnl tliscaics." Frimh liK HAiti. iTiiu-'tists, Aarents, Philnilelphia 87 A DAY to Aernt? cnnva!sinir for the t'irc nl.lp Vlnltor. Term and Ouihl Free A'l'lress P.o. H'KKKY. A-.Hlt, V I'ine TIIK WONDERFUL GROWTH -yjjjj j;x SKKX THE MOM EXT A CU Es OF 1RY (iOWS. OX 77.17' 77.S 7.S THE 1SEST VXITEH STATES. WHAT MAKES MH. WAX--AMAKEIt S STORE SO TOPVLAlt li 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 Fixed and the Lowest. 6th Exchanges are Made or Money Returned VSStve this List of Dress Goods i , , r ,1.. n. """ , " c f counters and Kxamtne the Good). Send Sainjdes and sprak if, y,lt frteUfis af the wonderful variety and real cheapness of the neu- ,,, ' " i for Spring, JOHN W AN AlVI AKER. The Dress Goods For verv ftnnll outlmT rrettv pntt can nc mtt'le j,,r surin fn'm the i.ai.iwir.it : ' Fancy stri-nM Suiting Fancv .'Mixe.i suitiiins TwillPii Stril.-1 Suitinns H-Ute I.f!in !......... , Wash Fo-.iins . XiZ-" Hair Ian-? ak Humm "ieiV oxi..r.i suitinifi' "f "rh ""''I""- Su.ttmo, Muliatr Sua inirs rjray Twiiteil Kt-ine chrhn su:tinjt.. k;1,1 Ani-.-yca sirifc? . 6' ,'e. '. 100. .. V. 12-s-. . W'-i. . W .,(!. ..rt'-r. .. It"-. .. 1. .. is.-. .. It. .. le. .. :t.c. .. ". .. .-. . ':'C. .. 'C. .. .".s. .. -sc .. ..". .. J.Sc. its.. Mclanire SniOritf? All-Weo! Huntn.if I'vkln strliff All-Wtxil Spi-inn Sore... sprinir i Mnc-res... Knirlifh li:imai".. Jlnlliantine Mohair?.. ,1r"'',"l- M-i'lonnai L.tli 3"C. 3i c. 4 c. s;trjj,e,t g.lte,.nj A U-W..l Lace Hunting ! iwesZZZZZZ TWIU.Ui MU roNUKE. novelties in ukeat vakieties. from t'je. to tl .60. JOHX WA XA MA KEH. The Silks at the Grand Depot. Very lew jiriee rn-w frer:til. '1'his - a c-..-d Cme i.i;y :i s.ik l t.-ss. i'-k i .r..s 1 ir.-oii at 7.v. ' 'J-i tn.ii n.- oy is 'IvrVZi, :i..--v. n... .j... nt s.. r 1 . t nii.l .-. .r.i lire.s iTniin '.".i Next in ..r.l. r will I.. !..iin-1 "tir lumen M. ixh.i.AK in. li sii.k, Tlie rp;.nl:il i'.n if vvi.i !i i-. t n:el. an. I re- r:;:""!:;:'n:o";";,,r'"'','UK ,......' IIHII,r In tie- I.Kik.- nil I 1 ia.. n O' 1 ntl the tni'lr. fr..!ii E-neHatlv wuiil.l it nsk attention to tlme St.-.'-. ;'. i; "I Sl.r, '. Ail if..- : h- r n. r.-.l tn:ilves r.r.- .'i-.-n -n i.nr '..im t.-vs. in. -hi. I.- I in v, lii.-li i- the 1-AI II M 1 It it Al, EX AN I Ut E.'- Tl.'-s.. Lr-.-..I - nr-- no!, a for Tlieir ri.-li l.'aven Ittn.-k. .lnriit.le r;ir. sin... nor tnesh an.l extra wi.ilh. Also, jiisl . f- ne.l. :i n in-, o'.'-e ..1 . J. IKIAMTA IIL FINE HI,OK slLKs. WHICH Al.E All 1 11 I NUl ll THE 1.IU1 I, Alt l lilCl. ItANiilNit Flto.vi $1. I PW.Mil'S. NOT E l 1 ICS. Jh.o ijr.nel In-i-.t ..eeris n-ov the v. ry lo-we- Paris (le-ii..-. ju-i iini...rte.l. in S!I.K JAKMNIEKE. .Tsm V -i n .-mi :itv er. The Clack Goods JOHN WANAM AKr:K ANNOVNCES Til T 15 TIIK "t'lritMNC n ii i:i. k i i ues M:rutT- AI KM'. AT I H 1. PK1F.NI' I I vt E IS THE HFT sio- K nu: t ; i i nii iippo-r i vi.u h i. ltl.'.l'K ALL-WotU, CASHMEKES. ::'. in.. 4o in.. 4s in. w i'le. The larirest ass..i rinenl ..t tins-- l".m!s e'-er i.tTer e.l. ilielil.lo.i; li'tl lines ,. all t he e. l.-l'i-at.-.l makes, an.l Irom the lower ra.le-: totheverv tine-t miiii l ers. 4.'.. to. ;.-'. On, 'e'. T.i. s.-.. -me.. Jl. l'.lu. l.lft, 1 -2.1. llf to FLACK SILK AVAKP HEN KI FrrTAS. $1. t.l.i. l.lr.. $1.". 1.M fl.i..1. 51.71.. .'.v;5. sele. teil Willi i:.l relerenec to color an-1 hnisfi lor the linest liio'.irn i e.-jr. P.I, CK TAAtlsr.. :.-!. ti i. t.". -. .' n. i.i'i. i.u... Iti. h S 11 N I. .so, sntiri." nh i-t.uN i.Htiir v. i.i,HT nu; thi: Ai rit" '.citiMt se vsiin. Tolm .iii.-uii:iVvi-. TVhf I s nnn 1 B il- HjiilK 11 Jo j.ieees s.4 Linen Slo'etinirs, at f3-J''. -J" pieees s-4 Liner Sheetings, at c.V. 1-.' .i... . in 4 or S"-ineh Linen Sheptin. at C-'.-I'. r yar.l. -l eii -'is s i-in, li or l"-4 Linen Sheet inir. 7-V. j-.-r yar.l'. Is I'lrees .i-in.-h or 11-4 Linen Shectinir. 7'm-. i..-r ya'-l. .- I'leeo 'i-inen or 11-4 Linen "siieelinir. s-n. y-irl. l'l 1'ieee itfi-ineii or 1J 4 I, men Slieetin-. s.'. 11: yar.f. A eoinj.lete st"i-k ot Linen Shoetilliz. Croni " to .'t1., yar.ls wi.e. an.l from ".s,.. t,, sa.-j". jn-r ar.i. AVe h:ie re"eive.l aii'th.T iln "! tal i. .11 of our lion!. !e Iiamask Tal.le Linen, ut si j.er yr.i. No other house has thte it.m.,s ..r the i.riee." .ion I.ts t N aj kin--. Tiivrel? a n.l Ta'.le Linens contin ually arriv inir. .TOJIX lf AXAMAKi:i. There are 34 Departments tn the Grand Depot, all of u hidt tun- area f I if imjtroved this season. , ' ! : , A ' P l'EACK AND C(ll.(i:i:il SlI.KS. Mill P.NINO ( ioolis. il'.N Is" Fl it N III i Nr; Conns. AYooi.KNS, I. IIEs"( 'l.rA KINOs. t.:. Notions. .Iew ei.i;y. Fans, ir. Linens and 1Iihi-iti;n'(; ('oods. Laces, ( im.ea uettes, Lame- Cites. &. F ph o est i -. i : y , L a c e CT i : t a i n s. c. SHAWL-s. WkAPPEKS, Air. I, ami.- 1:!1.s-is, Cloaks, ic. Hats and Caps, Men's and F.os" AYi.au. HosiKKY AN D lN DI UW F.AIi. lioOT. Shoj s AND Hi Hill II 'r.)DS. RFWDY-MaDE CLOITIINr; pruj Mkn AND lioYS. (. L( ITI! I N Ci. M.Viil. TO OltDEi;. Flannels, Mimjxs and Dkes- i.inincis. l'l'its, Kop.es, &c. c 1) 1 (. II .1 K I, M N O 1 Q u QOR HEU SPRING GOODSnufiSTORISD EVEBT ?OTt'. If 4 cuu4ir ia the titj to see tuir "Sew d'ootl- icr wl" "r-' . Samples. Ve do n Large liiislucss through the Mail. F I T A TT "T TTT ' . I I 1 - J ' L i - J 1. I TlintTKEVni STKKKT. VISITORS STEP IXTi 77 F 7jl7 A LL HA X1S IT I.S .l,.Vy .;, SllOI'l'lSd I'LA E IX Till: you will be amazed at the I.f,rgK , afnil Start.- n,t ..,, ,. .. at the Grand Depot. IMl'OkTKH IX lV(inr.F.Ui:-!fs rv nt ni.ii'K L In all wt-lthf an.l qnalitlt-s. fr..i -j-.- t s., tfc are oflcrirnr jj.epial l.anra.i. t'.. , vlceatile boo " MONO IXtlTII, a new all . 1 u-- 37 '4 to 6c. ' ' 1 A LI, WOOL C A Pi r iL 11,1 iTH -ill v. SATI.N 1MPKKIA1,. in sir ' an : . .'. ALL-WOOL snttMt TAFFl'l K ' I W Oi L MKLAN'tl. He L IN Iih. r I ALL-WOOL-VILLA N . K P l.K 1 N "!r Cs ' 1 colorinus. I SILK AM WOOL CASMMI 1;!. i l i CAS1IMERK I'L.MHs.in t '.au- 'j: c --. tioris, o 'c. t- tl 5 . NKAT ( in.CK SriTiNif. itt . . ALL-WOOL KASHGAK ST ITIV , , liiclit texture. ALL-WOOL Fitl'.M-!! l'ASH:ii,s Si.rini? c-'l'.riDir. an.l tlic NEW i; EN l''.Ui M t Hi.tl;. COTTON' liKESS FA !'l;i'S I ( iK s. vv WEAK. "" Ircnrti (nian.!i Lawn- Erench Japenet Iawns. Irene!. I'rlnte.l S;i'ecr.. Freiirh Toi ! l'Ai.ipe. Ereneh y.-.m I ' . French I'r-n..-1 r SCOTCH ZEPIIYK OINiiHAYs. Oar fieiirtmont of tliespj.M,; irv-rvti--' the rif'isn." are Terr eh'iiec. IHiKSS CHEVIOTS In h m !-..ir- r, . ?ervipe.le an 1 ,reily. fr .in li , t . -Ji .' P.ANANA ( LOTH in deir-nt'i tat t n- t ft. ets. very m n h. I'KFSS (itX'iliAVS in :.i 1... as" style?. 8 tu Vi. Iteautiiui sivten in PI Ii-r"ALI"S i J.i NFS, CA.MHlilCS, CHIN IZLS. i- 'r -l.'V-. - - JOHX WA XA MA Kl.l. Pctki t, S.itin aii'l At. -ire Strij -. Vel'.nr an 1 r. "r.. S:ti -. Jt.-lieoi ;:i..l Am ur- ;; - -. r.la ir At ilts i il I. li H F'.. t ' !K.i tssists c :. 1. 1 1 i i i.s l i n 1, i. i in I. i;. ; ;: v x l. (I.ItI If MI.KV The neir .-li-etrs sj r.,.s i in iur:" n--f.i t iiv.-tit. 1 s j u. h 1 ;o:i y t r, ip, ie i.i5 S : i. . : -in iti'-h H -i-. aii i i I o . s. J ' -ill' h 1 1 -:o V F". l.e I .'l-I ' t - - I.-.. in. li extra H.-a 1: re I.e-'r.- :t ' :it isl-l L': i:v - ; Sic.i s - ! All ) rtn ll't'.vy Pin I.u-- :.T L-r.el.-: 'Il:.te'e. !:.-r. ; 1 nu nt in. .-t r.iM'v f.ii.iis. r;j e s it-- r.t . k S 'k.. r-.l.;,. : ..:..r. .1 : Nejt !i. .I;s;..r St: M.e :Oit I"';' , . f:.-. All tlie Letter L'T.e!. - ..J Tte t w in t oiiiflete rt tnei.t . -Ci H.olM.li N i ' V EL TI 1 s -AI"ire uii 1 s ,tin so t . P.-kin toel Hr." i.'.- 1 Stt.j--. S:i 1 i Ti u l . r- i i .. i ii S" o -. s. 1 ir. na.iilie alel ei- ur S-.i .t-es. .).,!. I, YY: I 1 1 ' I 1 t at the Grand Depc HLACK Itr.VlIMt. 1J WjrrtiT.t. .1 All-W.N.. Warrant.-.l Atl-W.... ,.. W;.rr!nt. .1 .it-W....l .1... J... C-4 tiarrante l Atl W ..,.1 ,... .1 Warrant. .'. Alt -W....I .. ... 4 T,:i.'e 1 tuTii itiix 4 Liei- Jill :it i . I Li New .l( stiir. n.-vi-r ;:. r.-.l Le:..re ti 3 4 Eren.-h 1! 'nt.nir 6-4 French P.-t'O !!- 4.V.. : S. in ir.- Al-.h H.-riemie 1 ':oe;ts-e I Jr. -let.! me 7-V.. v r '.. - Stri'.c.l itr. ' Str...-1 C in S-r.l Alt-' :enn". 1! Mir itro-.-i.; : k 1 i relin .1 ; li. .. Ttie.' l-.". I- as. a v-Ui x-j ..ti ' t : Leant. ful .L.-iixiis ami itooi.t qna'::. .Tt.lui :,ti li J giS.U i;iHo a r;i; nh sri sck at Tin: ; i: ! : ! He-t 111 ike- eniv. i n: .j- ,-. . r--- - ' ul.i. Hirers or lom h i-e i I; : t: - '- We In. -til r. hw . . - .r-.' : 1 r-s.o; t r.-i;iil value. W rj : s..l'ii. an. I tr. e from c. t:..:.. 1 '.'"i El.MN N IS 4 4 I I ls'1 l.'.M . t 1 11E( F.S 4 I'i.iN i !.f !!.:. I l.' ' 1 '. - 1. i 1 s . i.rii.t.-l er. I-:-- I. . I coiim e l t.. he the hi -t stv ie- . : . ' : 1TJ ;-.. -.S... ;,,1 ;.,.. lCark irrenu.l T.i'i. -i 1..WV-, So el It' v-k. P'.'.e an. I W ! .: I..' ' " Prnile. i I ufi, 1 . 1 La n-. 1 ' ' ; " ! k.i j.i.v. . P!:ii,l lre-.- L.i:-- '" ' t" inii.'.rt. r 41 ie. natural .-."..r.-l E: .: ' Sl'j.s at 1'--. : w-.-th -J -. s..ic....s .. 4 i.;u, si-,,.,-:;,;;. ' ; JOHX WAXAU-il j.r i ' 1 T Station ritv. ;!'- ,:v: (i( lI'S. I" Mii.eini:y C.'.i' s.l onn lb n i' HAT-, j.t : AND T CttT't it. V Infants" and Mi--;'- AND Cl'iCh-. AV V.AI-.V Col: :!1 -. "' ' ' " ( i AM ! s. . X Don;: M ats. i;t M . A" China, (.i.as-u :- 'v- 7. y.l.l liK. Alt! 1"F AY u id en YAI.! an: ril.N-:!.-. IIH AVhitf. CiMii-. !::! NN (ii.ovi's. I'mi iti '- As. U.S. ) Tia nks. A'Ai.isi- t-r-' .""i-. TT ri:i;H Mi:itv. C'Mi- IVI '. A' A SlLVEKW Altl. Ci ' " -1 -r "XT" "A I A Iv i A l l J'i 1 1 LJ- v -- I ! rillLAl'l-ij t r t v P 1! t! l'l tl i i -rr-
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