TrriUillt IvWlOUIa i EBENSBURC, PA., J FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1879. j The Imcii-'ti r Xrr Km. which h;is ; just riittTfl ii-pon the thir.I year of it : existence. i- ow f tin' 1-est run Jtu ted ami most itii i.-.-tinir l:iily pain-rs -which ! ive huvt- the pleasure f p rusiiifr. It j contain? the very latest news frmi all part f the State. ami Wing an evt-ninir IXiptr. we li.ie on several occasions, sit 11 oV l.K-k t Ite fallowing nnniuitr. re;il jx' i;tl rli-ipatches sent to it from Wash ington ami Ilarrisluirfr relat in? to busi ness transacted in Congress and the Legislature on the previous afternoon. being the earliest we receive. We are , pleased to learn that so good a newspa- per is meeting with the success it so well deserves. WKhave received the lirst number of the JV-tfioii'iI Yit'f. an organ of the Greenback party published in Washing ton city. It will be issued weekly under the management of I.ee Crandall. Secre tary of the Congressional Committee of tin- National Greehback-I.abor party. The TV"- presents a very neat anil at tractive appearance, and displays mark ed ability in its editorial department, ince Ken liuth-r is no longer in Con gress it is said that the entire manage ment of the Greenback party in the dif ferent States during th" campaign of this year has been committed to his hands preparatory to the policy to be pursued by it in the Presidential contest iD 1- ' Criwfonl of ' WllKN Major Jesse It I?lair county, was apjxiinted an assistant to the Siijierinteudeiit of Public lluild ings and Public Grounds at Ilarrisburg by the votes of Auditor General Schell and State Treasurer Noyes, it was snt -posed that lie would attend to the H'ti'jhlj duties of his otlice. and not lx -conie a mcinlicr of the lobby, a the evi dence bef. i re the bribery investigating committee shows he did become, for the purpose of manufacturing votes in favor of the Pittsburg riot bill. Major Craw ford as a prominent o'Jicer on the old Portage rail road, is well kn wn to many 'f the cit iens of this county, who will regret to barn that during the pendeney in tlie Ilou.e of the riot lois bill he co-operated in improvising votes for it with that not. .1 i. ins apo.-t le f the con venient do. t ritie oi -'"addit ion, division and silence." William II. K nible. TjiF "revolution" predicted by the llepnblic.ia newspapers all over the North, simply because the Democratic party wants to prevent armed troops from inteifeiii'g with elections, goes bravely on and gives no sign of a back ward movement. The rush in ail the large titi'S by small investors for the new four per cent. lni! d States' ten dol'ar ccrtit'oatcs H M great that the Treasury department lias diihculty in supplying the demand. In addition to this, the London and Westminister Hank. o!i Saturday last, took ,'.' mil lions ol ili.lhirs j,. I'niteil xale-.' four or cent . bonds, making in a! i :'..".. hkmkmi. of I'nit-d !ate" securities that this Jiriti-di Hank ha.-i reci nth purchased. All this is di.-t ine'lv a:i.l unmistakeably 'Tcvolut onaiy." and is confirmation -IreiiL" a1- pi' -of of holy writ that the I'ein-.eia'.s in ( 'oiigre.-s, largely aided and abetted by Confederate brigadiers, ;re swiftly legislating the country and all i: biisin -. interests dov.n into the low l f ie p hs of peri iii ion. 1 r would scarcely be believed by any one who had not read Mr. Hayes's-vi to f lh arm-, appropriation bill, and yet i: is true, that in that remarkable docu ii. t tit he gavo utterance to the following sen1, illicit : It is the right of evi ly itleti jMisise.ssing the qualifications pre. si ribed bv law. to c.isi (jie uniiiiimidated ballot and to hav i his ballot honestly ii 'iinti d. 'I his is sound si use and will meet with universal joci ptance. but it was a cruel thing in Mr. Hayes thus to slap in its f;ice the Khctond Commission, which decided iii his intt rtst that it had too much respect for State's rights t" allow votes to be honestly counted. Mr. llaM-s 1 as also, in this seniein e in his m- ss..je. rjict rated a f. ul libel :; the Heturning Hoards of Louisiana and Florida, because if they had 'honestly counted" lb" "unint imidat :cd" ballots ca t in either one of the two Mais. Mr. Hayts. instead of holding an otlice which confers on him the power of uverridiiiL" an ai-t of 'ongrcss with his veto, would still be a resident of Fro met. !:io, at.d his hi art would st ill bl' i!:i.g for ti e liard fate in stoic for tie- f ;r s i f the South, as hosaid in his six cell it i omnibus tiller midiirjh? otl tl e day of the h-cJi bleed::,.;, in c. iiscquetice Til e 'I 11 1 I been ( leetoij. m it of 111 w as faet lit, I, that 1 . I.. i!i ss i- i.l. mend or of Congress from tlie Wilmington. N'orih Carolina, dis ti- i- at the outbreak of the war a hl.tvi hold i' -'.hen a 'oiifcdcrat..' soldier - aflt r tie- war a cits. ,rter with carpet -taggers j:, pinTi.'ci ii:g the state-then the Hcpi;i Il.lW .ee vote :. ai 1' in l.L:. d:s" army b.il "1 am i time w ;! lie, m judge, ,f :, high court for :!: 1 i:. del ted f..r the seat he ipi s niiiiniy to Republican I 1 y t': ' lilfCilhiek eleliiCIit :i -t. delivcrt d a sict cli on the r v. t . : r ; i t ai raid l..e v. In-; ). '..id : o s-.v that I hope the t '. p. . T ( olifeiie; ; ic.s . rv.tehes. v. ill be rtitit. r.l. I f a :iy ma n o' on tl j, il, r" 1 am lo'.l.er. h.. hi. . , pensi !:,-! I v i ': i - in wants to t ike th-.t ready to i,h-hs it !!-; , .j; V I l' w u. und t i .- .'. take the full ro If this.!,- :. r.t-i . i :.l : ma ! by a . h -i'.' . .Is , ;,-T-Td-d th-- Si ill I :e:i:o( rat what port t.!! J .hi:, I rn h. I ' "--ai.e ' t .b.ci.-l publi'i sty i' would o-.. 7V:'e-o. f.r hritig 11... V, :ri :-.'ahist the tf :i -..T of -v .lit hi i n T-l'ebs' -. !a".i:.g. --f tin- oh score i -- i ;-- Tle i" i:a .:i tic- c. .!:!;;:) ,,f Re :u-i jotin a.;, would b- ns weak :.!a! in--"p:d ;is miih r.t.d v. it.r. ;i; .i t he v i.--or uis ,,: d vnii.n.i ::t"eranc. - of I;,; r, ; if tie v, !. a It: loocre.t. w.-aid f.,rj j... T-. vl of ind:gi::u:t :.pp. a's ., Xoni;,.;, pat : ': 't i-;t! a'.-! 1 he ! :.'!:oWe. lecmori.-s ofth'-v.;r. Asiioneif t he ( "t.jif, d r ...e brigndii-r-."" however, take :l!1y tti" i r-ij( t or jh n -lolling n none of the IJi-puhlHui pap-rs o-.-r.' 1 that thei - ii su.-h a Cowres us 1 . I., tfesscl! ,,r ..: .' ' .1 - '. ll. '., de CI VI . I (tarn urn 1 I We publish elsewhere an abstract of j 'the test iinonv taken last wwk before - T, . ! the committee of the House, appointed ! ' . . OI . 1 i mrr,,,.ti.-m'for the nunU of i.nx-urin i the passage or tne i uisi.urg not imi. r-f . a -it'll The testimony, as far as it has gone, de- velons the fact that William II. Kemble ! , . , ., , ,, . .. .. ! was the chief of the lobby in negotiating , with niemlicrs for their votes, and that his headquarters, other than his own room at the I5rady IIoump, were in the othee of M. S. Quay, Secrerary of the Commonwealth. This will not le very pleasant reading to the i'op!e, of this State, who will learn with surprise and indignation that the confidential adviser of the Governor permitted his otliee to I- used as a rendezvous by Kemble and his corrupt agents for the purpose of de- handling the Legislature. Of course the virtuous Mr. Quay knew all about the business that Kemble and his gang were prosecuting right under his nose, ! and must share the odium and disgrace attached to it. When Quay resigned the Philadelphia Kccordership and ac- cepfed his present jxisition. it was said that he would take uion himself the task of engine ring the riot bill through the Legislature, for which he was to be most lilierally rewarded. What was newspaper assertion then is a stubborn fact now. In as much, however, as he is lloyt's next friend a leader of the party of great moral ideas, and Chairman of the lb-publican State Committee his offence will be condoned and he will continue to lie accepted as the trusted and able defender of Pennsylvania Re publicanism in all its assumed purity and boasted integrit. Quay's proved connection with Pill Kemble and his lobby crew will be an orerwhelming argument with the Cameron Legisla ture of lsssi in favor of sending him (Quay) io the I, s. Senate a position for which he is understood to be in training. On Monday last, the following bill, previously agreed upon by a joint caucus of the Ileinociatic members of the two houses of Congress, was introduced by Mr. Ladd. Grcenbacker from Maine, and was referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. This bill is in lieu of the sixth seel ion of the army appropriation bill, vetoed by Mr. Hayes, and will be passed without debate through the House, mi tier the operation of the previous ques tion, and be Mnt to the Senate. It is therefore probable that Mr. Hayes will receive the bill before the end of the week. It is a very plain proposition and easily understood by any man who will read it. Mr. Hayes must now in form the American people, without equivocation or concealment, whether or not he and the lb-publican party are in favor of Ihe employment of Federal bayonets at the polls. Mr. Hayes' ac tion on this bill will determine the ipi.'stion whether or not military inter ference at eh-ct ions shall form a distinct issue in Presidential contest next y ear. The bill is as foil uvs :' Vmm:i: s. The presence of troops at the j. o!!s is contrary to the spirit of our institu tions and traditions of our people, and tends to detrov the freedom of elections : there fore, he it enacted, etc.. That it shall not he lawful to hring to or employ at anyplace where a general or special election is being held in a Mate ;uiy part of the anny or navy of the I'liited Mniis, unless such force he urn' ary to repel armed enemies of the I'nited Slates, or io enfouc Sect ion t. Article 4. of the ( institution of the I'nited States, and the laws ncule ie pursuance thereof, on application of the Legislature or Kxecutive ot the State where sncli force is to lie Used, and so much of all laws as is inconsistent herewith is hereby repealed. P. S. The bill p;iss,dthe House on Tuesday by a Vote of 121 yeas to '.s navs. ad tic Greenback memliers voting with the I )e'.nocratS. Tiif. joint it solution providing o-rthe final adjournment of the Legislature on May :.oth came up in the House for con sideration on Friday last. Two amend ments were offered to it. the first one making the resolution read Mav J.M. in- st :id of Mav ot !l. d the ot her nam- ing dune ('.th. the legal end of a ten dol lars' per day session. Hot h t hese propo sitions were voted down, and then one of the Philadelphia crowd moved that the whole subject be indefinitely post poned, following it up with the doubtful declaration that he was "no buncombe man." and this motion was agreed toby a ',:c.t roc vote. Mr. Hall, auotlur Philadelphia member, who perhaps i-a buncombe man." called for the yeas and. nays, but being greeted with vocif erous shouts of No !" '-.Xn !" with drew the call, thus leaving no record of those who voted for or against the in definite po-tpom.-meiit of the resolution. It is not at till important at this late day that there should be any record of the vote, for the plain reason that for a month past no sane man familiar wiih its proceedings anticipated a final ad journment before the first of June. It does not. however, require a prophet to say that after the .-i.rth of that month, when the daily pay of ten dollars will cease, i will not reqt'in' another Olivir Cromwell, a the bead of a squadron of soldiers, to disjierse it. Tiif. New York Wrhl. whose advice to the Democracy of the country is al ways entitled to great respect, in refer ring to the political eff-ct of Mr. Hay es' veto of the army bill, and the only course to be adopted by the Democratic majority in Congress, in ordir to put him ami his party squarely on the re cord, say s : The President's veto opens the way, wide and ch ar, to a popular Democratic v ictory in 1 -so. f ongrcss called upon bun to accept the principle i f free and honest elections un c'oiule:! and nnciM iced by the exhibition of Federal bayonets at the polls. This princi ple he r- tlises to accept under tile cover of formal nhjcc'.iocs for the inns; p.irt captious, unso'iud and h ielevant. bet 'ongrcss now sti in away the c.oer by its own cons, rvative action and h-ivc the refusal naked in all its political deformity t be judged by the pe.v pie. The piP'.cipie cnnteiidcd for by Ci.n-gn-s, si.,,u!d le pre-, nted to the President again at on. e in a form vvhi -h shall leave him iioi l . ice between a eijiupletc ace tain e of it and a flat Iv j-vtioti of it. The repeals ci.iit i::cd in th-- Legislative Appropriation bill a'.sn should now be presented at once to Mm sep iratt Iv . ITc'. r no tempt-item, under no provo- :i t i- 'ti 1 t i V".gr. -s nn-.v adjourn w it bout mak icg all tiie appr-priatio!i necessary to carry r.ti the ii'i'e! t. !:. ; r st '.ting the ma jnvitv of the a Tiieriea n .e.i:.i . ft ingress mn-t sec t.. it t'nat th" wheels of the puidie aiimiid -tr itioii sic kept smo- ihlv and :te.id ily in nn.iii.n ; and if the President of a fac tious ;:uil mise'iievnus mitioiitv. under the tuiihoi of e il counsellors, insists ui.iin ol snictim; vvith h's veto leg-skp, jv. icica!s in harmony with all the great l.rece.'.ents of the history of fr. lorn, 1, t the issues that he makes be l iken bv the DcmociaTie party calm'y ?.;;d fearlessly .r-f.,r the tiibni al of ti e jH-ople in all the states i f the I'.iion Thk Ileniocralic Slate Cotinnittce. at it.sii.eetinp on Vcd::e.-lav. decided that the st.-ue Convention sha!l W held nf U rri- s.t- r.n tb VVh f J.:?-. s.eVr. The Bribery Iutch titration ntHarrlsbnrg. Following is a condensed statement of . " , , . - the testimony taken by the investigating committee of the House, at the two ; meetings IieM by it Inst week, touching - - . , '""i 1 "1, . ' , . ! rss:lSe f,f the Tittsburg riot lull . , i.eirs-iii;u- nuiimrip-i, i . i. rolmty, upon heintr called declined to testify i . ....... T i . . .. .. .- i . . S nnttrATiiT on account oi me connisen siaieoi m-t mum, resultinc from 1!7 telegrams from Ins con stituetits in regard to tho vacant judgeship in his district, lie thought bv to-morrow night he could collect his thoughts. He there fore departed. Kepresentativodraff, of Armstrongcounty, said he met ('. U. Salter on a train for Phila delphia. Thev talked of the riot iill and Salter asked for a private conversation on the subject. Witness asked if there was any corrupt'ioii about the passage of the bill and was told that the usual price of a member viasf.'iMi, hut that fl.ooo were given for a speech. As witness w as an oil man he should receive $1.iho, and he might offer an amend ment to the bill exempting oil from taxation. lie was taken bv Salter to the secretary or the common wealth "s otlice and introduced to Kemhle and Quay , where the former assured hi.n that whatever arrangement was .made by sa!ter would be fulfilled. Mr. (.rati voted gainst the bill all the time. Warren had Kcnre.sentative White, of 1.....H iirr-jl S-ilt.-r ti i-i .t . fir th. va told that it would be to his 'advantage to do so. ami advised to see Kemble and Ouav, neither of w hich things he did. Ilepresentative silvert borne, tho most im portant witness of the evening, was next called. About :M of April he was asked by i:nmberger if he wished to make some money, and if so, it could be made on the riot bill. He ( Uumberger) was to get fl.Tiiio and would give witness half for his vote. lie said he would consider it consulted with Wolfe and Short, of Krie, who advised him to play de tective. Witness then told Itumelirgcr that he would vote for the bill on the conditions named, and vra taken to Kemhle at the Itrady house. Kemble told him that Kiim berger's arrangement should be carried out. bumberger subsoil ueiitly told hint that out (if respect for him he vvo ild receive J7."hi. al though ?.")'ii was the Usual price, and enjoined secrecy. The money was to he paid after the bill had passed second reading. Witness voted for Long's amendment, hoping to get some of the money at once and thus have in dubitable evidence of the corruption. The money not being given he threatened to vote against the bill, hut was assured by Kumher gerthat it would be ali right. Witness stated that Kemble handed him a note to deliver to E. W. Davis, but retained it. The note is as follows : 'I'emi 'I. ism : Try ami imir all ear alispatcp". Silvcrtii'irmr will hive Short n:or wuh Kiifaiil. W . II. K." Kepiesciitativc Knittie. of ( 'olnm'iiacounty, testified that he was approached in tl arfy stagesof the progress of the riot bill by Ite picsrntat i e George Smit h, of Philadelphia, w ho called him from his seat and told him that $.ii mi was being paid for votes for the viot bill, and afterw ard Smith said that ?I,immi was being paid, anil that witness could get the amount provided he voted for the bill on its various readings. Smith enjoined secrecy on him and said he would take him to another man, Representative K. W. Davis, who would tell him all about it. Witness was to have met Davis by appointment, but never determined to act in accordance with the proposed arrangement. His vote was" not for sale. He did not think there was any loke in the proportion, u itness stu.i : "1 thought it meant business.'" Ileprcseiitativc Harry Watson, of Mercer, was next called. He testified that a gentle man met him at the I.ochiel hotel a few weeks a no and asked him to vote for the hill. Wit ness informed him that he was not favorably disposed to it. but that he would listen care ! ully to the discussion on it. The man told l.im that then- was money in the bill and that he mi''ht as well make somethii'i; out of it. Witness told hiiu that he would have to count him out. " The man replied that he hoped he would think better of it that mem bers were iooi ly paid. Wit nes- was not of fend any money, but inferred thc.t the pro position was in deep earnest. Mr. Wolfe asked witness if the person did m t a-k him whether he would like to be a roost.-r. to which Mr. Watson replied in the affirmative. The man who anproaehed him was Repre sentative I'cfretT, w ho on Wednesday after noon and niL'ht had come to him and pleaded that witness would not expose him, as he was already under a cloud. He spoke of tho distrracc it would entail on his family, and requested witness in answer no to all the in terrogatories. Witness told him that he would not stultify himself. I'ctrolT said he would not have had the conversation with him. but for the fa' t that he was a Mason. I'etrorT was very humble appeared to feel very badly, almost shedding tears. Witness cniformlv voted with the opponents ,f the bill. Representative 'arnii!. of Susquehanna, testified that he had been approached bv a man who said that those who supported the hill would he remembered with money. He iii'L'od him to support the bill, and said that those who voted for it on second and third readimr would get money. The man referred to vv;is .1,-ss,. t':av fo'id. if IiU;;r county, assistant superintendent , f public ground's.. Witness s;ii. I that Crawford fsist named f.tiHi. i Mi-, d it t r.Me. and t:n:i',y -ai.ij t. would be liaid not for votes but as a free gift. The futvls for the p;iij n-c wo uid be raised cy those who lost property by reason of the riots. Craw fold told witness that he would take him to Kemble. if he w as favorably dis posed to the bill, f raw ford ha 1 talUeifwhlt him at h ast three times about the hip. men tioning an ain-iunf each time. Another man had ai'pro ifhed him for the purpose of ascer taining how the gleehbackels stood on this qiie-tion. This man first said that if witness -uppoitci! the measure he vvnuhi get J."Wm and afterward would raise the amount tofl.onn. Witness was strongly urged to support the bill, and one of the arguments used bv Salter was that an amendment would be "offered exempting real estate from taxation for the purpose of paving the riot claims damages. Two men "would be responsible f,.r the payiie nt of H.ihhi yuay and Kemble. Salt er told witnesses that tlie conversation was coiilii'.ctitial. and witness would not have made it public but for the fact that he was obliged to do so. Salter saw him on Wed nesday and suggested to him the propriety of not testifying to what had oeeurreii between them. Salter also asked him- whether he had any t.iik with Wolfe, to vvhieh v. itness answered in the negative. Witness saw nei ther Kemb'c r.or Quay, and had no idea of accenting any money. He was always against it and voted with the enemies of the bill until it was "laid out for good." Wit ness tried to avoid ( raw ford and Salter, "but thev were bound to talk to me." Aiairr two Months ago I v. Pierce, of Factory vilio. Pa., near Waverloy. N. V.. deserted his wile and family and (lo'd with Mrs. Riggs. the hind man. lie bad the day sclited some medicine for hi was ill. After the iiight of h v. ife of his before pre- wife, who or husband Mrs. Pi e took the medicine and died a few hours afterward. Pierce and Mrs. Riggs went in Texas. The Wo man had ial.i n her lilth- boy. 4 years old. w ith her. shortly after taking up their residence in Texas Piercesubjected Mrs. Rjggs and her boy to the most bru tal treatment. Four weeks ago Mrs. 15 lugs, taking advantage of the absence ot Pierce, took JUKI of his and fed with her child. Pierce got t rack of her and followed, but she eluded him and reach ed her father's in Spencer on Saturday. She had been very sick on her way from Texas, and died very soon after entering her father's house. Pierce followed her as far as F.lmira. where In- was warned that he would be summarily deal: with if he entered Fa; toryville. and he tied in time to escape art"! st oil charge of murdering his wife. Sen a Ton V.'At.i.M f ititro-ltieed a bill Friday to authorize the payment of cerium claims tor arrears of pay ami Ixiunty vvi'ieh jirovides "tliat widows ar.d lnitior lifirs of deceased Fnion sol diers who have been d.efrauded of the boutity :;ti 1 arrears of pay due them by !;iv. by jieans of forpcries erpi-t rated by fiieir attorneys, shall, when soch for-L".-'i'ii li.ive b el! th" result of no f.mlt or iicplipf t!! 11 the part -f the clairn- aiit.-. I paid the arnomits equally- due theii!."' Tiie s'.atetiien; of the object of this bill is .1 ! fence of it. It is intend ed iortiiitdy the injustice which jiersotis of the class referred to have suffered in Cons ipieliee of t he lf cision of (he Feli- ion authorities, in lsiV.i. that, win re nion.-y had been paid oil voui hor.- forped by claimant's attorney, the claimant Mi' ht look to the attorney for the money . This riilinp was an out rn peons one, stiys the Fhii.idi Iphia Erl. and Senator j shot and killed Lis father, ieiuiet Smith. Wallace will reap a hr.rvcst of blessings The supposition is that it was Lis juir )f !:C sue.-i-f-l--ir. reri.edy ifir -.'ic'i ipe-.j,! !p. ;stM f i iuht en J; js father. lweaiiSP of c ' 1-7 i - r-. rnr 1 :i! .itiiii nt. li-.t kiil him. " ASD OTIIEB SOTISUS. Edwin Smith, of Fairfield, Mich., has a beard 7 feet 6 inches long. The sainted Eliza Pinkston is said to aulonR the Kansas emigrants. A fire at Hillsdale, Mich., destroyed nhinn min wairon shop and live 1 dwellings. Vn Iowa farmer, who lost his suit ! at court, shot and mortally wounded the j opposing lawyer. j Cyrus Morrison, a sexton of Mif- flintown, is alleged to have dug between ten and eleven hundred graves. : Henry Johnson, a negro, was mur dered and roblK'd a few days ago near Cochran. Ga.. by other negroes. At New Preston Hill, Conn., Mon day morning, Egbert Cogwell. while drunk, killed his wife and then himself. Marv Cosgrove, aged 35, was hired to instruct James N. Warren, aged 17, in music and French, in New Orleans. Vfter six lessons, they eloped together. ' Edward Parr, aged , fatally stall ing! bw dmicrhter. Susan Irvin. aged ot. jn Philadelphia on Tuesday last. The mur,er grew out of an old family feud, Caiiv,,'s extensive stables and six .. . n :, t t cottages ai j iiniuriiiT. ii. 1 ' burned Sat urday morning, and an hostler ami fifty horses perished. Loss jf.fo.iMXi. Mrs. Plummer Jienjamin, ot Mont pelier, Vt., who has been dumb for about two years, coughed up something the other day. and can talk as well as ever now. Major-General John 1-. uartrantr has issued a general order lixing May and June as the months for the semi-annual insieetion of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. A terrible explosion of nitro-plyee- rine in the Grand Trunk freight sheds, at Stafford. Out.. Monday, killed several men and destroyed a hundred and lifty cars and sheds. A San Francisco juror who offered to sell his vote for $5m to save the pris oner, a woman, from the penalties of her crime, has been sentenced to four years" in the State Prison. - I. T. Young and John Ililey at- tempted to escape ironi jan at aivesion, Texas. Sunday night, by setting it on fire. The flames spread rapidly, and both were burned to death. The trial of Ephraim Snyder for the i murder of Christiana Herman, in ilei- delberg township, York county, in 1 e cember last, was concluded on Friday in York with a verdict of not guilty. Ecvvis Coons, of Toghkamic, X. Y".. in a tit of jealousy, cut his wife's throat and then his own on Monday last. The woman died, but Coons is still living. P.oth are young, and were recently mar ried. A negro digging lishing worms on the P.razos. unearthed u Jot with M',.- in gold coin in it, the buried treasure of his former master murdered by jay hawkers. Go. reader, and dig fishing worms. Aunt Hetsv Hendrickson. who i,,,t,w.i to nut out a the when tlie lhiti.sh n,lrri,Hi t,ril,,7i, Jersey. Monmouth- ward, firing houses here and there, died in New Haven. Conn., on Friday, aged lbl y ears Peter Evans, a huckster, aged about c.s, was murdered on Saturday morning on Black E ig mountain. The murderer escaped. Evans resided at Johnstown. Jnnia'.a county. It is sttppos.d the crime was committed i'or money. - A family in Woodstock. Maryland, have a jar iilled with Easter eggs which have been deposited at various times and are kept as niouientoes of the past. The oidest one was 'placed in the jar at Easter in ls:5. ami is now .V years old. Relatives were searching in Erie last w ek for a beautiful young lady of seventeen, named Lottie Davis, w ho ran away from Ravenna. Ohio, a few days previous, with the intention of commit ting suicide, on account of disappoint in love. - T o of the foremost men of Alhol, Mass.. afforded amusement for the vil lage by a street light on horseback. It was like a knightly combat, except that the weapons were ruling whips and there were no helmets in protect their heads. --The Combined age of Francis Miner and wife, of Fail River. Mass.. is two hundred and six years. The husband is U'J and the wife lot years oh'.. The woman is the more vigorous of the two, but both are obliged to keep their bods most of the time. It is believed that there are but few colored Catholics outside of Louisiana. In that State they tire very numerous. In one ward in Xew Orleans there are ll.oiHi of them. S,, says Rev. Dr. Sum ner, a cousin of Cluirles Sumner, who is traveling in the South. Making waistcoats at fourteen cents each, cheviot shirts at four cents apiece, heavy overalls at fifty cents per dozen, and woolen trousers at ten cents a pair. . are Some facts gleaned by il Society of bi llies who are investigating the condition of the sewing women of Cleveland. O. l'ro lie. ii Xew York newsboy, aged 17, ii perfect SiH'eimeii of a inmiii. won in a six-days" walking match in Phila- , delphia, ending on Saturday night. His score was :!'.hi miles. On the same even ing, in another hall in the same city, Dickinson, another carier, won the first prize on a seor u," 407. bj. W. II. Logan, ii merchant of West Monterey-. Clarion county, committed suicide on Saturday morning by taking morphia. He was under indictment for opening and destroying letters at West Monterey, while postmaster there, four months ago. and his trial was to have come off at Pittsburg last Monday. A despatch from Ogdeii. C. T., , siiys there was a terrible wind-storm along the I'tah and Xori hern railway on Friday. A freight train near Pound j Valley, Idaho, consist jng of sixteen cars, some loaded with silver bullion, were blown from the track and some of them carried a distance of seventy-five feet. , -A dispatch from Victoria, H. C. re ceived at Sim Francisco, states that the farm house of Thomas Pool, at Pembor-ti-n Meadows, near Silooet. was destroy ed by fire on Sunday last. Pool and bis two children perished in the flames. Indians are suspected of murdering the parlies am? firing the premises to cover : the deed. On Monday hist I r. Ezra Kose, pro prietor of a dre.g store at Palmyra' Por tage county. Ohio, invited his friend. Sylvester Cauliehl. to trv some new li jt:-r which lie had just received. J5v mistake tiiev cacti drank about two ounces of aconite. The doctor died in a few hours. Cauiield is in a precarious situation. An unoccupied two-story brick dvvellinp on l'ike street. Cincinnati, fell Friday eveninp, injurinpfo sr litile chil dren who were ptiss'mp. Their n;mies are Mary Welsh, six years, both lcps broken : Mary Flalliery. seven years, one lep broken : Fat Flathery. six years, btidlv bruised ; liatie Jovle, live vetirs. right knee fractured. -Thi' St. Louis liiiulilimu savs that Georpe Coburn. a man ;tv yetirs old. was ambitious to dist jnpuish liimself iu the art of drinking whisky. At Mohrman's .saloon on Monday night a liet was made as to who could drink the mosi i 'oburti. John I.ockert. or Henry Scha-ffer. Co Imni swallowed a pint and a half at a draught. lie died in alout an hour. The Cincinnati (i-izfttr crop reports from Ohio and Indiana, show that the acreage of wheat is from ten to twenty five per cent, greater than last year. Oats are hiking well. There will lie the usual amount of corn planted. In all spring cros the season is backward. A dispatch from Warrenton. Ya., says : "Eustace Smith, aged IS years, surrendered himself to the jailor early Thursday morning, stilting that Le had Morrisville-, Bucks county, has a ' sensation. A voting woman was driven from her home" because she was afllieted j with epilepsy. She was found in a thicket, lying on the ground, her cloth- ' incr saturated with ra n water. She was ' (nearly dead. Friends are giving her ( the needed care. A cruel lover is said , cruel lover is said j to have added to the girl's misfortunes, i "Auntie"' Baker, an inmate of the j Widows' Home, Allegheny, has records I and papers to prove that she is 112 years ' old. She was ljom in Shipien.sburg. j and went to Pittsburg sixty-two years I ago. Her family are all dead, except a grandson. A number of people visited ed fire on both the robbers, who were by heron her birthday, April 30, and left this time liehind the railing. Cnfor presents. She is in good health and tunately his aim was not equal to his spirits, and expects to live several years ; courage, and he failed to bag his game; "et. ; but the scoundrels had not calculated on An inmate of the Columbia county such a warm reception, and were oiily (Wis.) jail named Wood, committed for too glad to get out of the scrimmage an attempt at burglary, escajx-d from wit bout undergoing any process of blood jail early Friday morning, and the Sher- letting. A dead bank robler or two ill's daughter, aged lij years, is also : would have lwen an additional plume in missing. The Sheriff offers a reward the cashier's cap. for the capture of the prisoner, audi East Friday. Chas. F. Freeman, of speaks of his daughter's absence as K- j Pocasset. Mass!, in a freak of religious ing canseu hy loreible abduction : but the general opinion is that it is an elopement. Wm. Lallanice and George lthodes, who were on a hunting and fishing trip, crawled into the drum house of the coal WOrKS at ew llaven. near PomeroV. Ohio, on Thursday night to sleep. About one o'clock Friday morning the house caught lire and burned to the ground, the sleeping yonng men being : consumed in the flames. Their bodies ' were found in the morning charred be- yond recognition. There tire off the coast of Kerry lit- tie islands called the Hlaskets, inhabited : by a very poor and primitive population, whose nearest church is on the shore of barred the doors and windows, and. be the mainland. On stormy days they ! ing supplied with firearms, threatened cannot cross to "hear mass," but they death to anyone who should interfere, kneel by their rock coast bare-headed in He is about 35 years old, and lived with the open air. The progress of the cere- his w ife and family on a farm in Poeas niony is made known to them by the j set, where he resided for about seven waving of flags and their pray ersaccom- years. He is in moderate circumstances, pany those of the priest. ; and is insane only on this one subject. A man died recently at Cayenne lie and his w ife were suhseoiientl v ar- who was transported lor lite Ironi J- lance twenty-eight years ago for setting fire to farm houses at Longepierre. He left behind him a wife and five children. The news of his decease led to a eonfes- sum by his accuser, who admitted that no himself had committed the crime for which another had been punished. He was arrested and committed to prison, ; where he contrived to take his; own life. The pickjHickets who went through Widow Oliver's husband in Ilarrisburg hist week, anil three robln-rs of a safe, escaped from the Dauphin county prison on Monday by working a hole through the ceiling, getting n the roof and jumping therefrom. Two of them were brothers, and as one of these broke both ankles by the jump and wasunable to go. his brother remained with him, and both were recaptured while the other three are still at large. Several days ago two men mimed Finner and Peter Hammil. employes of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at Praddock. Allegheny county, had a slight quarrel while drinking bi er in a saloon. They went back to the works, and live or six hours afterward Hammil lay down and went to sleep. Finner. seeing that Hammil was .sleeping, pick ed up a bar of steel and struck Hammil sev-ral times with it. breaking his arms and inflicting several internal injuries. The doctors say that Hammil cannot live. At the same hour, almost, in Pitts burg, on Friday afternoon, there were two singular and similar accidents, one of which resulted fatally. A six-year-old little girl, named Cilston. swallowed :i grain of coffee, and before assistance . Could lie rendered she choked to ilwath. The other accident was to a six-year-old little girl named Lnmar. who swallow- ed ii grain of coffee, and life was only i saved by cutting open the w indpipe and. ; in that way, removing the grain. The operation w as so unusual and dillicnlt that it was witnessed by seven physi cians. Harvey Trixh-r. ag d 17 years, resi ding about three miles from Hi t hlehem. Pa., nu t with a singular and fatal acci dent on Friday. Me had climbed up ii tree to trim it. but lost his grip and fell, striking upon the sharp edge of an axe and sustaining a deep, gaping wound in his left side, just lolovv the lower rib. some six inches in length. The axe al- lilost Severeil tlie liver, tiiel ortions of that ortran protrtiileii from tlie wotinil. Ileiiioriiititres foHovveil. ami. tlionirh sniiplieil vv ithtlie best surgical iittt nt ion. the yoiitiir iiiiiii liel in the greatest titrony. At llo'eloek Tuesday an explosion of p;as in the Stanton shaft, Lehiirh ami AVilkesharre Cotil Company, severely lniriieil Morton Kerrigan. At iiiiilnitrht while the men were linishinir nut tin iie eiiiiiiilat ion of pas in the lower vein it came in eoiitaet with :i hiower. eausiiiir a terrific explosion. A larev force of men were driving ;t tunnel at the time. Kio-hf of them were hailly lmrneil. A majority it is thought fatally. Tin mine was set on tire, ami soon r(H) feet of solid coal was liiirnine: furiously. To et inpuisn the flames t he mine had to lie Hooded. Samuel llavey and his son, Tyler Havey. extensive dealers in live stock, wi re shot and instantly killed in ar Leeslinrir. Ohio. Sat urday niuht. by .lohn Link, llavey's step-son. Link, who surrendered to the xiice, states that ho was enpa'-red in conversation with his mother at the pate of her residenct when the Ilaveys came up. and some words, at tacked him with , after clubs. when, to save his life, lie drew a rev olver and shot both of them. The cause of the difficulty was the ill-treatment by Samuel Havey of his second wife, who is Link's mother. A farmer at ( 'ollainer. X. V.. named Host wick some little timt apo lost his wife, and beinp a devout Spiritualist anxiously waited for a messape from her, but none came. The idea that his own takinp off was near at hand took posses sion of him. "With this solemn thoiipht in his head he contracted with :i sexton of the cemetery to dip his prave. pay itip out -fl( for the labor. ( ne day last week lie made a t rip to the nearest undertaker, and on payinp down closed an agree ment with that pcrsonape to proper! y inter Lis hones. On the way home ostwick fell from his wapon and died. A special despatch of May od to the reniLis -I7...1Z from Vicksburp. Miss, says: "in August last Konert Harrison Fage. ex-Sheriff of Clailrne county, killed the Sheriff and a Deputy Sheriff am! attempted to assassinate bistrict Attorney Urisco and subsequently killed ; four of the Sheriff's jiosse who attempt ed to arrest him. Fage and others were corralled in Tensas Farish. Fa., on ! Thursday, by detective Frank Fierce and I'nited states Feteetive .John II. Foyle. They made light and Detective Fierce killed Fage, and .lasper. one of i his friends, was captured and lodged in . jail at Fort iiibson. Fierce, of this city, had twenty-six balls in his clothes. He arrived here on the steamer White this morning." Shipper.shurg, Heaver county, is threatened with a breach of promise case which presents the unusual feat ure of a young man figuring as prosecutor. , Mr. John Feed, a young farmer, is the J aggrieved party. The alligations are ; that Miss Hall, a young lady of sixteen. ; and one of the belles of the county, was i engaged to him. the day wis named, the wedding suit procured and the guests ' invited, sothat gentleman's feelings mav be iK-tter imagined thamlescribed when ' on calling upon Lis affianced one evening J lie was informed that upon the night be ! fore she Itccaiue Mrs. I). K. Xoss, the '-. wife of a medical .student, and last win ter an alt ndant of the Cleveland Medi- ' vni (ii'tre. i ite lalhcr ot tho shpMea SOI! pa4 -lHrnH!' to tiM-.1i titut. iliil..-.. f .11.11 1 Mrt i A rashier of the right kind of stufT, says the iancasier .vr.r j-,a, turneu up i in Allegheny city on Wednesday. Tlie j traditional t wo men entered the bank. asked for change, ami wium u was ocing , handed to one of Uiemine usual revolver : was presented to ti":e cashier's head, with i the threat that any noise -won mi result in i the threat that any noise would re his d".if h. While thin was going . confederate leaix-d over the counti on tne ; counter and i began to pat her up the funds that were j most closely at hand. Hut the bank of- ! fk-ial didn't scare worth a cent. He ! wrested the pistol from the thief, and i without any unnecessary delay he open- ! frenzy, killed his little live-vear old -laughter Edith. The man is a Second Adventist -in.! li-i.l l,.,,m nni-illr v f.iiu.1 -f....- .1 ..-i.:., ... i-"i mioiii; liic iri tending a series of revival meetings. bout a week previous he claimed to have received a "w..iiderfnl rev hit iim and did not eat or sleep until after tho commission of the crime. He said that the Lord directed him to :ierifw r Io little daughter, and dechued that she would rise again in three davs. The little one w as translixed with .Vknife bv her insane father, and her blood was poured out ujion a table, which was im- provised as an altar. Freeman drove every one from his house, locked ami rested and are now in jail. Thev Hrvst 1 in the belief that the Lord ordered him , to do the deed, and that the child will be restored to life. The Adventists stand by the murderer, ami the select men of Pocasset have voted unanimous ly for the arrest of eight of them as ac cessories after the crime. ATI. NTIO f ITT AS A IlKM.TH KKSnilT. Three hundred ami twelve Philadelphia phy- ! sicians. including numerous professors arid other gentlemen distinguished in medical science, have (riven voluntary testimony as to the hcaitlifulness of the "climate of 'the popular sea-side resort so well and favorably known as Atlantic ity, and theircertilicatc's are published in a late' number of the Atlan tic J.'et !(( of that place. Personal experience and the marvelous effect of the climate of. Atlantic City upon patients has induced these physicians for the sake of mankind to publish over their ow n names the proof of what it lias done and can do for invalids. The atmosphere they have tested by long ex perience, and having discovered it to be matchless jn its salubrious effect upon inval ids and those suffering from business ex haustions, they deem it a professional duty b make public testimony. Atlantic City is a boon with which the country is destined to hoi oino more familiar, and those who desire to drink in health with each inspiration must cither go there or go amiss. A correspond ent of the New York K'r-iiini I'ust, referring to Atlantic ( ity as a "Winter Water-Place," says : Tl.e peculiarity of ilii- re-ort in it alt other.- on th ropfri is o,(. iirynps;. f.i it- ntm'erherf . Hy niics IhH is aitrilmt'-f in the inrhirnrc uf the liulf Srr.-.-oii. which nearly ..pjusite here turns off in a nor' h-ea-t crly ilireciinn : lmt tlie mst pr.iT.ahle raiee i" tin tinbnke:i. saii.ty bench, which t-ten 1 ench way fur sc-vcr.it mild., rcjichirir far ialarnt. 1 iie siinw h nd rain .-min -lisappear frmu the trciniil. ::u-l the r.-'el-. which ;ir a cri-.l with travel, lire ilry am! hard. Tlie place In-e from iiii:il a:i. ilu-t. 'arriMi;e r.-i! aimer t!:e -treets a in -nunncr. ainl tlie 'ii.isty sun." iMien it eemes steaniinir thr-citi tlie win.f.iw into y-iur re'ini, il-ms nut re veal the innumerable atoms which uij.Icr the same eon l.t ion-are s.-en cl-i'wfierc fioatimf about in it rays. Wearii'ir apparel, towels, carpets, .mil be1 liiiei;. a:tcr a loti rain, are free lroi:i dampness: anil . en th tou. which at times eoms up from the se7. instead of rt maihiuir in the atmosphere, drops to t tie earf h. turns to mist, almost toisparetn. and passe Rlonir wii h the currents of n i r until it disappear-." XEW . 1 ) V KI H I SE M KN TS. Pride of Durham A pure Totiaeco. led flavored with poisonons druirs Manufa-tnred hy Z. I. LY IN .V CI .. lnirliain. N . C. Eminent WILMER BRINTON, M. D., IltLTIHORi:. Mf.. Writc: " I hare used o!!en'a Me. tli;a I.tfiilI r.xlrael nT Reefiiml Ionic ln vic;orator in my practice and Imvp l.een inurli irrnt ific', w ith the result. Asa tonic in all c.ises ol flo liillty. nrknrlH. anirmln. rhlnroiii, .Vc. it ra;inn( lie anrimsted." Sold hy all druirlsts.. u'. ii .salary oi timi per m.imh t ; i.w :ir.;icomirieir o, loseu our 'f.il ii. nt lf nfa-i V .I ( t tav Urcss smiioi .t Co., Maialia! 1, ilicb. new ::. wc'i.l-' Sauieie free. A kl')iiik profits on :( d-tvr- Investment "f CMllll MJIMI omcial Reports, free. MMl Proi n s,t..cK i M-t ions oi H-to. - ".o - Rino - H.-eo Address, T. Potter W lIit A Co., linkers. Sj Wall St N . "V . a Month and exnense? irnnr:tnteed to As-ent. Ol Outfit tree. SiuwM'o.. AtcrsiTa. M aimb. XewspaperldTertiairts; Korean, lOSpraraSt., X. I, ( f 1J u -w i:Hf.Nsiiri:( ; AVO( Y ACTOll Y ! COUNTRY WORK A SPECIALTY. 'VlfK nmleriifnel liavins; recently pnrc)i:isei the 1 property known as the l'.ni:ini un W.Ki.r! Kaio!'.y from the Assiirnee ol A. Y. .V lien. V. Jones, desire to c:tll the attention of the pnhlic to the hici i"n:it ttiey propose puttinjc ;iid l actorv in operation forthwith l-.r the rnrpoe of doinir' all kinds ,.f l TR V MokK. sr.ch as l aril. Ins;. Ityr-lne. pinninc. Mravlnt. Ac. Wei also Manutaetiire ItlanUcta. I'lannel, naslmr ra nn I Yarn. HaviiiK secured the services of an kxi-kiuetei an. I vitAiTirAL man to mannire the hnsiness, we ran Ktiarantee entire sat i-laction to ntl who favor lis wit!: tlieir custom. V. H. HARK KR ALVIN KV ANS, Kl . J AM KS, Khenslmrir. May 2. l7.-tf. SI'KCIAI, NOT1CK! HAV1N t. l'v a special nrrin-einent n ith oneof . Cue hint est S1LYKHWARK MFC firms in the I'nited St.ttes (of o er 40 yours' stand i na . se cured three pc-ial r.umticrs in -Kipoa rtT t'iiAMt Nai-kim Kimi." warranted triple plat? on best hard white metal, and mailed tree of imstaire n re. cejpf of prices. No. 1. at SiV. : No. . at sOc. : No. 3, " Ai-ir- nil ..r.ipr to j n;s n. n t n 16V IC7 ftnd ! E oilornl Nt., m- 111 .1- i'lTl A I . 1 ... 1 . it mn i iii u iiiii'i n iiu Ini d Stat. am 1 s. m r 1 . - I U g Si": 1 n --2 M ; rn JS n THE WONDEliFTJL GKOWlfi of GKExL-A-ILTID IDZEIPO'J WILL UK SEEX THE MOMENT VJUlTOJls STEl' .V7'o 7;;- a citEs! or nn y g oods. ox a l l iia xds it is a imi TlL.h ' THA T Tins IS THE BEST SJIUPriXO J'LA CE IX 7 J i'XITKD STATES. WHAT MAKES MX. WAX- i AM A KEll'S STORE SO rOPVLAJ! IS tat That Everybody fs 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 Retyr' IW Save this TAnt of Drena Goods you will be ainnzct? at the r. 1 .w rkmm f wr"" " -iiih frm tintl l.fftminf. the (wOl9. . - 9 friends of the wonderful variety for Spring, The Dress Goods For a Terj mall outlay ft pretty Fott can be made for Sprinic from ice following: Fancy Striped Snltlnvs Fane'v Mixed Suitings Twillen Striped tsuitings Hrla-e Poplins Waoh I'opllns Florentine f heeks Hall-W ool fushruerei Hair Line Piaidi H aok Hunting Striped Mohair famel'i Hair Stripe Oxford Suitinits Knirlish Striped Suitings Mohair Sultine" Oray Twilled Heige tthena Suitings Striped Keie KmpreM Suiting- Anirlei"ea Stripes.. Melnnge Suitings Ail-Wool Hunting I'ekin Stripes All-'.Vool Spring Serge Sprlnif 'ahmeres. Knirlish Iatnn?e Hrilliantine Mohairs Hro-ade Mohairs Madonna ('loth Striped Snteens A 11-Wool Lace Hunting Silk Ponicee Silk Hrocades 8e. lop. .. 10e. . 1'JSe. ..H-y:. I'-V .. lie. .. l"e. .. 18c. .. inc. ... 18c. ... 2ie. ... !C. .. tMe. ... Vbc ... 'Jt-e. Xbc. ... 2c. ... asc ... 2Se. . "JSC. ... gV .. SSe. ... "C. .. 3ec. .. 37 . 3T He ... 4 C. IN RICH PARIS NOVEI.TIFS W( are showins: some Verr f'holee Styles 1b All Silk and Wool Textures. COl.flRKll S1L.K CiHtNAJHSLS, In Fleant!- lUl Olcrinifs. POMPADOUR BROCADE STRIPES, Very Rich. S ATIN" STRUTS In tireat Variety. SII.K AND WOOL. MlS.rUKKS.ln Heautlrnl Stle.. fMIIASII.K PIIMII R. TWILLI.UMIiK PONOFK li'Pil1 1N OREAT VARIETIES. fro 43c. to i.0O. JOIIX U A XA MA ici:n. The Silks at the Grand Depot. Very low price now prevail. This is a go d time to buy a Silk Iref. C-i-fnch lieaTy Hla.ik liro-i (Jrniii at TV. it inch do., very glo.-y, do. do. m.. iSc. 3-i-ineli ex I ra weicht and cord Jros- 'train. SK -. Naxt in order wilt 1-e lound cur famuli Or DOLLAR RI.A K Wll K, The reputation of wtilch i wide.read. and re-qu-.res no further rceotniic.-ndatioii. I ii lot we now open i fcueti ad was sold last year at fd'S. H i.i o-s nomiKr. In th.ii make will l.e found all tlie grades, from 1 up. F.-pe-iaIy would we s."k attention to those at fl.VO and 1 1.5'i. All the other noted makes are open on our coun ter., included in which is the "CACHM1KE AL EXANDRE." 'j-iese goodie are noted for tlieir rich Karen lila.'k, duratile wear, superior lmish and extra wulth. Also, just opened, an inToice of . J. BONN FT II.. FIN T. HI.ACK S1I.KS. WHICH ARE MUCH rMiKltlllK KKiil EAR PRICES. HAN'.IINO FROM ti 'ii UPWARDS. .10TELTIi:. The Orand Iei..t opens lew the.Try newest Paris deaife;!!. .just irn purled, in SILU JARDINIERE. -Toliji W":vTir--iii:ili. The Black Goods JOHN WANAMAKEK ANNOUNCES xy r is 7 ii a MOUENIN'J ANHHI.M'K (i.ii.Jis I'KrUiT y F.N T. AT TH E 1'RU-sEX 1 TIM E IS TH E H E T Sl'OCK HIKiimMi lEPOT E ER H AD. BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, in.. 4 in.. 4S in. wide. Tlie largest assortment of ttiese Rtwids ever offer ! ed. iiiclndine full lines ol alt the celebrated, make. I and Iioiq tiie lower grades to the very finest num ; hers. 4'.. 51. 6 1, P".. 76, 6. Wile.. H.l.lo. Sl.l.S. J.. I as. up to rj. j HUCK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. $1. $1.15. $1.25. 1.37. tl .id. $1 &. $1.75. Si. il'5. t2.!' seiocte.t wiihsp.'i-iul relerenca to color and finish forthefineat uiournin. HLACK TAM1SE. 50. M. 5.. 75. SS. u-ic.. $1. tl.lti. $1.2. BLACK SATINE ''. STRIl'ED AND PL. IN Ll iUT VE1C4HT H R THE AI'I'HIIACHINU SEASON. .lol i 11 Wanaiiuiker. The Linen (iooils 30 pieces 8-4 Linen Sheatinrs, at f.-jc. .i jiieces h-4 Liner. Shcctiims. at (V. la piece o 4 or so-ineh Linen Sheetine;, at CJ per yard. 12"pieces Sn-ineh or 10-4 Linen Sheetine 7r- i er yard. in pieces 00-inch or 11-4 Linen Sheating. s- t.cr yard. 5 places vo-incli or 11-4 Linen Sheeting;. S5c. l.er yard. Io pieces 100-inch or W-4 Linen Sheetine. Si.-, per yard. A complete stck of Linen Slicetinar. from 't to::1, yards wide, and from If.-, to $.;.-2o per ard. We have receiTed another importation of our Ioutile lamask "1 al.le Linen, at SI jier yard. So other house has iheee gools for tiie price? JOH Lots of NapVins, Towel; and Table Linens contin ually arriving. jonx ii a xa ma k i:n. There are 34 I)ejartment8 In the Grand Dejtot, all of which lunch" greatly improved thi setison. s OUR HEW SPRIHG GOODSiSTOlilSH EVERY I 0TE. IT not coniiriar to the it to see on r New (ioodi for Sprintr. -' Samples. We do a I.arjrc Kiisinesf, thronph the Mail. : -JOH N WAXAMAKKlv THIRTEENTH STREET, 1 i vr 1 1 1 1' 1 1 i rii ENDORSCD BY MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT EXPOSITION Paris, AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION PHILADELPHIA, 1876, ... t vmry 2 I KUNti, SMOOTH, I sAvLLLtN I THREAD. ENCOURAGE ilOME INDUSTRY . w o Pl It 1 jL jf ' "SWVyiyapr-'uARTi BKQli 7? TED I ' - ' J- 'i kJS 2&&MrC(LS 1PAR: S . F-H I L AC ELF ' y&rgZr ySAWARDD ' NEW YORK t fi:3T:s'- 1 iA VX' 1 l-t rJgr --sA. Vsiv? r - s - - w J OKSK Bil l .nd Job Prlntlna- rn.r 1 !! '-tlT a4 ftrasaaif at ta t . the: - MrIm Kfnrlr si xx "v U Setttl SttHIlc ftllrl mi.,,,l . and real cheajnten of the ? tli JOHN WANAMAKER. at the Grand Depot. IMIRTtl ALL-Wtml, F Bltlcv i M. i) k n tin.. In aR widths and qualities, Ir irn !( v-. i We are ofTertnjc special t arii,i i ,. . MO.Not r.o7n a new -.11 ww i 3TSto6V. "p.' M. WHOI.CAHIIHLILIITH All- 1 SATIN IM Pf.KIAL, in strij c a-jij c AI.L-WmiL Sf'KIM! TAFfFUs'" WOuL, MtUStlE De L IN J.t. -s A LL-WOOL M fcLANOK-PLK r ln ... ; colorings. ' SILK AKL1 WOOL CASHMrit i $1.6o. t AMijitKi. rL..ii$, im Peau Vi NEAT CHECK STITIXd. 50e. t -V ALL-WOOL KAS1IOAK t nn,, ' light texture. ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHM , Spring; cdorings. and tlie NEW O EN DAKME BLUE. COTTON DRESS FABRICS FO K S " WEAR. renrh Organdy Lawns. French Jaconet Inwr.i. i rencli Printed Sateens French Tsi d A !.-. Freneh Mcmci 'j French Fr:o:M'(-v SCOTCH ZEPHYR OI.NGHAVs Our aSortment of t hes s"0is if Terr ,i-.. the dc'isns are rery chore. DRESS CHEVIOTS In- ,n i-r-ir- ,. . serTlceatde and pretty, f 1 t.. HAVANA CLOTH inelegant pla' ! effects, rery stylish. DRESS OINQHAMS in" staple asJ N ES , C A M Ii h 1 lis , I ' HINT Z t S i l-'.'V- JOllX WAXAMAKLl. I'ekm Satin and Moira Strtp-sf. , "iour a ud I i re:.d : c St rij.-. Komati an 1 A rumre Strip. . l;i:'AI' J--- OF I.K II I P,f t.r ' I'AM ANs EN IN EMyri hpsj .s Foulards in i.Ahi;y ai.;i.; , (oi ori ii (.. Tlie i.ew Tlmdes (,jr Spru ir ai I a.. In iarc-e assortment. 1 l-ui.-n Ilea v Tritiimirsc s.'t "at Tb 1 in.'1 Heavy and I'. i: - :s t 10 ID--!' Ile:iir Pm 1 11Mre I jr.., i - j . ; 11 inch extra HTt Fine l.us:rea:i i litt" $1.14. itwli extra I!eaT l ite I. ;- t -T-ii Suits. H.TS. A II the vt her grade in pr ! rt o i a: :::.tiri 1 nieut moft complete. FAN Y sill.KW. j Colored Strlj-a Si!a at 4 . f.S. r a.t;,i . j Neat Chei-k Si!k. err dcs.raWe, Tc. j .la-jier Stripe and he k. fy. I Ail the .fri:r irr.ide oi :tlies g -ofs w ' I in eoli:piete a-foitine;it I "COLORED .MiVl.l.Ttl.- Moire f.ol Satin Stripe". I l'ckin nitd HriK.-a.ied stripe?, j Sat n a a.i i i m i irain Stripe.. ! iln nail 'it an-1 Vtluur Strijs. l.-l.Il I 11:111' at the Grand Depo LUCK HI N Tl N ' ! . j '.,-. Warranted All W.. 1 .1... , V. ar"intd li-Wo,.J ,". do : Warrant. I A!i-W...jl do f4 warriuted Ail Wo..; do. do Warranfcd All-Wool do. Jr. ! Lace P.untinp r Lace liuntiii; New .lesions never eriered hafore t;,i- Isi 0-4 French Duntinp . .s0 -v - 6-4 Freiu li llunutia; 4c.. j Square Mesh Herntn.e -..' 1 uiiiase i ireiiadine i I Striped itrenndine. Striped Camel's Hair cjreua. lino. Striped Ali Silk Irenadiuan. These st'""1 are all Silk Etc cs - f heaut'.ful designs and elegant una!ii. oil 11 W Itliim.'sJ.e- at the (Jrand Depot AliliAMiMIK K ATTHFiil, M'ir Host makes only, imported dire-i 'r uiacturers or purcha-ci Ls.m iheirn'V? W'a mention a rew ls tr? cvj--1 ' present retail Talue. Ve wafraM fj-x : ' miuikI and frea from cotton. l. R KM N ANTS 4 4 IRISH MM N. I'11-C1S 4 4 I'KJN 1 LI I r. : -1 1 L "."'-" lio I esig ns. printed en l'nre Ln n 1 n.ni need to he tlie U s; -tlc eer :: -'.. and il--. ' i Hia.-k LToniid I. men Lawns. So'td Itlack. Hlne and White lj:;;: ' ' l rinied I n o n IJm-n L:m us. 1 . i : 7 l i pieces 1'iaid lTcss Linel,. at ! : "' to iniH.ri. 4.' j.ieces natural colored Linen ! : I ' " Slii.s at l.se. worih 2 k- I o pieces b-4 IJiien Sheetings at f - ; JOIIX lYAXAMAhll m in jn i . OVER THIRTY SEVVSNC r . ?. s - UNIVERSELLt 1878 S FT 1A I q i. 5 ''st-; ln F.micv Cards. Chro:.,...s;,.w-'ske -.V I ilth i,a:s.t. .1. Mink'"? N " ! ! jTVV rWn AfJnrrTiiD?fl at MOUNT HCLLY.N.J. s V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers