EDEMSBUnC, PA., FRIDAY, ----- NOV. 21, 1S79. fomj tiled to postpone the j AVk are publi' -at ion of Servitor Hayarrt s reception jpeerh at Wilmington, Del., ""til next wei'k. Jonv II AY has Iff ii appointed As sistant cer. tary of State by Mr. Haves, in place ,.f Fred, rick W. S-wanl, re- piu:i I- i- unnecessary 1 1 i v live- in !ii' th.it "We rvr.Lin, as we promised last week, ou our fourth page, the rules re lating to tbe delegate elections and the holding of Democratic conventions in ; Clearfield county. We do so simply that ! Democrats may read them and know i what they are, in the event of an effort being made to introduce the system into A Tenement Horror. FIVE LIVES LOST THROUGH A FIEF.. A special New York dispatch to the Phila delphia Times, dated Nov. 14th, says : Haifa doxen or more families went to sleep in the tenement house at No. 82 Cannon street last night. One or the families never left the bouse alive. At two o'clock this moraine; the house was in flames. Four people were suftocated and Jos. Loss of rersenal Identity. SEWS ASH OTHER SOTISOS. REPORT OF A CURIOUS AND INTERESTING CAPE IN BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO. thi3 county. That such an intention is ! not,iiie, whojumpeu from a window, was killed .holders. .Ioh: New Khl.LY YOU" ul k is altilO?t Iioirij "orr.ell, in the State of vuiwt and al- 'oiiklii'.os's candidate. the (inveiiinr, lie falls below 1 'ciuoeratio vole of I otu.nt Jo I ( i nd vet this failure is called a Ilepubliean i W'Aiti) Ueecher doesn't !. rt-d cotul -ined and Kelly iii ise ra'oie irtory ! 1 1 r. i rt y exactly lik that he don't, to believe in the existence if ;i pers:riHl hell. In his sermon on l.ft Sunday week I.J exclaimed ; "If I tVni-Ll that a Cod stood at the door where men ,",o out e f life to strike them down t. an eternal hell, my soul would tv out, '!. t there 1 no (Jol !' " entertained in some quarters we very well know, but what it will result in re mains to be seen. There is only one way toascertaiujthe wishes of the Democ- j rarv nf the rountv on the subject of ! ! changing the mode of nominating can- didates for o:hce, and that is for the ; i County Committee, to submit the matter 1 i to a vote of the Democratic electors of j J the county early next spring, permitting j ; them to vote either for the present sys- ( ! tern, the Crawford county system, or j the Clearfield system. In taking me , obinson preliminary steps required to enable the I riotikie lived with hu wifo ' . .'. .' I n..n,n,,.o. to 1...1.1 such an election, "d seven, and Frank, a to state that proline mother Denirx racv to hold such an election "Win. II. Sechler, Esq., Chairman of the County Committee must necessarily oe I the active agent. What his views are j in regard to the necessity of a change i in I it is not much wonder j we are unable to say, as we have not yet consulted him on the snbject, but pro- pose to do so in" due season. We have J not time now to discuss the Clearfield plaa i urtlitT than to say, that under iU j opei d ion. taking Dill's vote last year as . t!ie basis, Alleghany, Carroll, Clearfield, J and Washington townships, and also j the Tirst ward of Coneuiaugh borough, : are the only districts in the county that ! would be entitled to an additional dele- ' gate. Starting out with two delegates from each district, is merely an arbitrary rule and does not in our view meet the s Saturday la.-t, V. (.'. Hoane, a i c.dored !awy r .f H;chmond, Va., was i admitted to practice at the bar of tho t Court of Appeals, which is the highest I judi ial Iribuualof that Commonwealth I 111 Tllnf K.Ik f.'.r 1.1C 'll1 TY ' iJl ' l TV 1 Q TO'Jlll t . ,. ' t , I inequality co inncli complained of in this i n miest complimentary terms Ly a son ; H J ' of (-x-iovernor Henry A. "Wise. This i "" is another Southern outrage which calls ' t rumpi t-li.tigncd f-jr the prompt inter ference of the Nation, with a brr S. Wi-e w;m a Southern lirigadier, and is evidently j hetii'g another rebellion. L'Mo.k tile piovisi phia II. lev 1 ill, t! .tppoiiituifiii praiers lor Tn us i. re i- ha 'US of UK' LJiiilad.jl- 1 eci.rder has the of thiia mercantile ap t !:.it city, and the State the aot'ointtuent of two. and Am.'. '. N"Vt s, the present Demo crat i- S.aU- U'reasuivr, has seen proper, toi re.is-.,:; i.t.rdy beyond the compre hension of ordinary mortals, to ap'point as one of the two appraiscis within liis rontp.l, the ii 'torious and sweet-scented political piolligate, S url I t inoi r icy of thf State exp ct b tt r things from "Square Tim ber" .Vi'jii. It is an npiRuntment not lit to have b--:t made. where there are so many dis avirg a very sma'il Democratic vote, mis is a ieaiure in uie nyaieui, ; however, that could be easily changed, j as we will hereafter point out. We will only repeat what we sp.id last week, that t ths system just as it is has worked well j in Clearfield and hf.s given very general j satisfaction to the Democrats of that county. "Whatever can be said either j for or against it ought to be urged upon ; Mary Bablsky. who also jumped, was severely u ; f not fatally i -jured, an. I a fireman who bravely ; went to the rescue of the dy injr people in the ti p ' of the tenement, was terribly burned. The build j Ins; Itsetl was only partially destroyed. No. 82 ! Cannon street is a four-story briok building. An i npholstery store Is on the ground floor. A flight of steps leads from it to tho second fl.mr, where a ' family named Cohen have lived inthree rooms for 1 the past thirteen weeks. Cohen Is a tailor and worked at No. 2 5 Houston street. His family. as well as himself, were foles and could not speak English. They had three children, and all of them were unpopular and were regarded witL sus picion by their neighbors. In the '.hird story liv ed Mary Uabisky, with her child. She was a widow. Still further up. In under the roof, Joseph Mcna, his sons, Chas.. aged three. Here alo lived Nary Ooundcr, the molbcr-in-law ol Joseph BotiKle, a widow, seventy years of aire. jmriSO FROM THK WIITDOW. It was John King, who runs the upholstery store on the ground floor, who discovered the fire. He was asleep on the third floor when tbe smoke awoke him. He gave the alarm and the engines responded iromD.lv. The flames were issnlng from the seoond floor, which had been occupied oy j Pot the Cohen family, consisting of tho father, about j thlrty-iWe yc;irs old, his wife, Icna, aged twenty- j nine years, and fieir children, the youngest an i Infant In arms. These people rtld rot occupy their ; rooms last night, and neighbors report that durinir j the afternoon they were seen carrying away their clothing and other property in bundles. It Is ; supposed tnat Cohen set tiro to the premises, and . he and his wife are under arre- t. Tho excitement ' among tho Inmates ol the tenement hou?c was In- ; tense. Many of them succeeded In getting out, I but when the Widow Babisky was aroused by the j cries of fire she ran to the stairway, and was met j by the flames. Then quickly shutting the door, ' eho reached the window and called for help. The I walls In her room pave evidence that they must ' have been filled with smoke, but no fire had j reached thrm. The woman, terrified probably at i tho roar of tho flames and the prospect of a terrl- ( bio death, jumped. She fell heavily, and was ( taken up and carried to the hospital, sutlering ; from luternal injuries, which are likely to prove j fatal. Her little child was rescued by the firemen. : JOSETH DOTZKIE'S PBATH. I But It was In the luurth story that the flames j did their greatest work of death. In the front . room slept Jos ph JJotzkie and his wife, and in a i side room his two children. His n-ed mother-in- j law occupied a small bed in the room adjoining. , Tho husband appears to be tho only one who wa3 The (ieneral Thomas bronzo statue was suc cessfully placed in position at Washington on Saturday. Joseph Abair, of Winooski, Vermont, Is tha father of a boy six years oil that weighs one hundred and five ponnds. Governor Croswell has appointed Fernando U. Beaman United States Senator, to fill the un expired term of the late Senator Chandler. Mrs. Rebecca T)wyer, wife of a farmor living In Greenwich, Klrgs county, Canada, was attack ed by a ram in a field one day last week, and but ted to death. -There area half-dozen men in Parker City who are worth half a million apiece, and any nnmbiT who have retired. Yet they say there 1? nothinir in oil. The venerable Peter Hay died in Philadelphia Saturday morning, aged 91 years. Ho was Pres ident of the Pennsylvania Association of Soldiers of the war of 1812. General Grant has notified Mayor Stokely, of Philadelphia, through Mr. George W. Childs, of tho Ltdgrr, that he expects to be In Philadelphia by tbe 16th of December. The Austrian Kmperor has forwarded as a present to the new Catholic Cathedral of Boston an album worth fl.COO. It is to bo sold at auction for the benefit of the building. A girl in South Oil City has recovered tho uso well cared for i of an arm which has been useless for years from There was no : parilysis. The arm was broken, and after healinir from tbe resetting its use returned. Drews and S'ichler, two ol the murderers of Baber, were hanged at Lebanon, Pa., on Friday, and Myron Buel was hanged at Cooperstown, N. Y., for the killing of Miss Richards. Hon. Eugene Halo, of Maine, will retire from politics, It is rumored, and give his whole attention to the management of the large estate loft by hfs father-in-law, the late Senator Chandler. Joseph Ramsey, jr., late superintendent or tho Pittsburgh, New Castle & Lake Erie road, former ly superintendent of the Bell's Gap ratlroad. has imilar position on the Pltts- I rniidPil In tlmn rn Tnnkp ? tiirbt tV.r i1 lif Tlift the Democrats Of the county before they flre wUen df?COvert-1 was Mazing- up the stiiirway are C ailed Upon to VOtO Cn the question, and had burned its way almost through his door. preceded by the deadly smoke that etule upon the sleepers and dulled their senses to the danrer. When tho cries of the neighbors brought the po lice and firemen to the house Botxkie was s-ien rushing wildly to the window of his bed room a'ad returning as if endeavoring to drag something with him. Tho smoke drove him back, but he in the event of that contingency taking place. I is ai ei ; su'.-h yu ton ere' a s i t i. it. iiic f.te 'IV: f the wer'.. .f T -x:is ' The ni: t 1 :a: Kiw.i:: A ' kin of Boston, who 1 uhii 'J-tit'.-1 auiliouty on ' i ts, :-avs I hat th. whole cot- i eo'-.M be raised . n f'cit tint-fourth f : xai.ee of this state- ( let-t v.hen another n-r.-birc !. whic!! is that if , '.n :.!e.! into f..-ar States, as it ' v i.! 1 e, cieh cf tlieiu vsould ' i -unsyivania. Ui..; ol the :i t!ie I'resideiit ial earn when bulk and Clay were n lidittc"1. wastheannexa-' , whuh was v.ariiilv cs- 1 Ir seems that the Grant reception ; Cou:iiiittee. at Chicago resorted to the ; low expedient, in order to give a boost to ' Josephs. The I the third term project, of addressing had a right to j prominent men throughout the country ; asking them to send their congratula- j tions on Grant's safe return to the j United State3. Gen. James I.ongstreet in his reply nominates Grant for a third j term, 4-to ennoble the nation" (with a small n), as he profoundly states it. I.O'.!g"ircet is now postmaster of the i obscure village of Greenville in Georgia, ' but tim ing the glorious days o Grant he held a good government office at Xew Dr. A. H. Ileweter, of St. Clairsville, Ohio, has 'contributed to the Hospital Gazette of New York City the following account of a curious case of loss of personal Identity, the victim being now under his care in the Coun ty Infirmary in that town : "I have under my care, rs physician tor onr County Inflrmaty, a very interesting case. There Is no discoverable bi.dily discus?, but a very peeu liar mental state. The patient hus lost all knowl edge of his personal identity ; does not know who he Is, where he came from, or whither he was go ing. He became an inmato of cur infirmary about nine months rlnce. The following is his history since taken in charge by our county offi cials. All previous to that is a blank t himself and entirely unknown to us : 'About the time rolcrred to, nine months since, he louud himself standing upon the depot plat form in Bellafre City with a little money in his pocket, and a small traveling bag in his hand. This bag contained a change of linen, pair of scissors, and some blank paper like that used by editors. His clothes were quite genteel, and the underwear in his valise was neat and clean. His entire appearance was that of gentleman ready for business. name on any propeit.y about him indicating who he was; except on some part ot his effects was the name Ralph. This Is what he is called in the in firmary. "After thinking and thinking while at the de- he at last went to tho nearest hotel, ana gave the landlord a eand'd statement of his very strange condition. He asked for bed, said he had a little money, that he would be no trouble, and that he felt sure this strange mental sickness would soon pass oil. The landlord became inter ested in his case. The same day a gentleman came to lie 1! air to lecture on temperance. Stop- been appointed to a pin at the samo hotel, he soon made the ac- j burgh Southern. quaintancc of Ralph and Invited him to attend the lecture. While attentively listening, some impulse cams over b im w h i-h ho could not resist, and he found himself out in the street smashing the saloon windows with a big club. Tho roughs ran out, beat and abused him badly, breaking the neck of the humerus, and beating ono :ide all black and blue. This brought him into the hands of the police. But the lecturer, tbe doctor, ihj landlord, and Mayor all became interested in finding out who he was. They made every effort, ' but utterly failed. ' "He ;ccriainly is a man of more than ordlna ' ry ability ; has had quite an extensive knowledge ! of business, and is very expert with the pen. j Some think that ho must have been connected ; with ti e press. Others, a clerk in some calling in ' which the uso of tho pen and fiurinsr was the ' dally habit. In this way alone can tlioy explain . his great exper.ncis. His knowledge is entirely i correct upon all matters disconnected with tho ': question of identity. He hus the useof his mental powers in all other direct ions. I made him, alter ,: having the best evidence i f his fitness, my assift- ant. Ho has put up all tha medicine, Ac. 1 pro ! cured him "Parish's Pharmacy and in a remark i ably short time he was able to fill any prescription i I required, and in many other ways to assist me. i "So great it his general knowiedge, and so cor rect all liis recollections of general events, and all ' special duties Imposed upon him, that many were skeptical, and believed him to be feigning. But, iEE NN N I, NN N h K N N N Li EE X N N L K N N N l E X X N 1 A A A A A AAA KRRH GOG K H G ii K R RRRR i A A A A' n K EEEE N XX LLLX. A A R R R R EEEE DDI) E D I E 1 D KE I) D G E D D G CAi E I) D GGG EEEE DDD a AAA A sr w pen if if w D P w s w D D I 5l D RRRR EEEE FFFF II TTTTT TTTTT R RE F II T T i- LI: 1 A H VH ODD R RE F RRRR EE FF R R E F R R E F R R KEEE F T T T T T T T T T ilT. E " J THE GREAT DRY GOODS Al OETFITTfflG HOffil OF PHILADELPHIA, COVERING THE BLOCK FROM THIRTEENTH STREET TO NEW CITY HAii AND FROM CHESTNUT STREET, THROUGH ENTRANCE. l EXTENDING TO MARKET STREET. The Space Occupied on Cround Floor is 05,250 Square Feet. The Space Occupied In Galleries Is 36,805 Square Feet. The Space Occupied In Basement is 45,870 Feet. Giving a Crand Total of 179,025 Square Feet, amounting to 4 tlve use In Retailing DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS. II IOO Acres, all n turned again. This time a sheet of flames shot ! a(ttr n!ne months close observation, we are ail a ( V.-: :;a; be a ; i;i i main i--'a, j paigo. of the opposing c; tioii of Texa. pousfd by tiit Democratic party and as bit jny op; 1 itd cm. i tiu:. as .lisp: that at mi li.'iix ."-!; .li'iii.- i !;; i iti i,; 15. IS t trl: ; fr MAN i.'.i a b .;!!' be!", ud, la ;u.' b e: .: i 'ant ci re n that del.' L,' .In ha ir... i.i, i:t tvi'i'l.s a theii .;;;.' bn died liiaiiin r ti u I t ltd fr.'end. t lie ton. w In iltrured , tho I.o-'iM ma lbj- :;. la-t come to grief. , (. ( i tt-d. A sp cia! i. M is'-: -si'-pi. statt-s -atu:.!.. last she was arrested pie.. .- on a (liargj of having 1 l.-r h i -1 ;.!!.!, v:ia il.td sud- ' lii'Vf of that day. Tle-y 1 only two V";us. h;el t -, and separated tv ' i'lay in. t on l'ii-lay. when ' i were rent we 1. an 1 I'inks the following day. The ' i-l.a'.h :.- not ftatfd. and . i- un.NTgoiiig an inye;tiga i ( "i'eni. r'.s jurv. Orleans, and would cf course expect to bo again provided for if Grant gets baeU tt the White Iloue. Our own "Harry Iloyt," otherwise and in more polite pl.ra.se, Governor Iloyt, sees the Rebel Brigadier and goes several terms better ia vulgar slang of his own inven tion. Iloyt wants him inaugurated in 13-d. and says thai "in sixty mil lion of us will bid him (Grant) 'God speed' to the fulfillment cf a peifsct career' Could fawning, craven man worship find a lower depth 'i Why not. :t th" I pu en f I.i Mr. Iloyt, bid Grant Godspecd to the 1 s I'rer-.Mviicy f. r life, for that is what you ' plainly meant to say? When a Governor j of IA nnsylvaiiia ran utter such abject servility, he has only one step further to j go, and that is to join the Dutchman's I party in Illinois, who at Grant's recep- j ti .n in one of. the towns in that State ' last week proposed "three cheers for , king Grant." ! Into bis face, and with a despairing cry lie seized the window-frame and sprang out. The distance was not so great, 'ut in his descent tbe man's feet hit against the window below aDd he fell the rest of the way head downward. He struck the pavement ith a sickening thud and wm almost Instantly killed. He had done his best to save his family, but the work of the flames was too quick. Then Patrick Lynch, a fireniaa attachod to En Sine .N'o. 11, undertook ta da what thi hu-band had railed in doing. Tbroo tunes he reached the fourth floor and tried to rcic-.o the woman an I children, tach time he was driven back. It ; I a bravo and daring attempt, and tbi fireman nearly lost his own life. lie was driven at la.'t to a fire-escape, and while d.-eem!ini the flames leaped out upon hiin,nnd he was borne away to the hospital, sutlerinir from the fl.iraes ho had in haled. rOl'K DEAD HOIUKS. Thero was l he greatest excitement In the neigh borhood when it w as discovered that five people had lost their lives, and a crowd of spectators surround ed t!:e building. After ths flamus had been ex tinguished an investigation was made. When at length the top fljor l.ad been reached not a sin of life was visible. The firemen pushed open a door and four bodies closely huddled together on tho bed met their eyes. Half conscious and struir glir.s; t i ro'.se herself, with tho cries of her hus band ringing in hnr cars from the v itidow whence he made his ineffpctu.il attempts to to her as- istance. tho wifj had rolled upon the floor and In u'ferring last intklo Pinion Caui e r iu's t ! i'nute in a rai.r"ad car to the "eleet !:'!:; inidirght speech in t!ie f the late Z.iehariah Chandler, . naif ou Ltl.o t hing-i C:l!!l.-r' i, by .- if Ih, ti; -ir ition of the Deinoerats .".-." v.cstati'd, calling ri 'Tit l.air.e. that "if n said this, he was timply lying an : !ie Ke.e.v it. As an n.-t t" this. , and by way nf eonfesi.in arid ii'.'i Jance, the .b.I.i. I:i:;n ever ti e ham.' a h.n .Simon Cameron." ivp'y,',"t is trui', and j-ity town XVi'.rrtc boasta tliat "no received i-u.h great honors at i of tl.e people of Pennsylvania To which we lis, 'tis trip." Tun ollicial vote of the 8tatc at the late election will be found published in another column. The aggregate vole is 1("..',7jo less than it was a year ago for Governor, and 2'2.j,.")1o less than it wa3 at the Presidential election in 1S7G. Ban 's vote falls below Dill's vote of lat year 7o,3o2, or about 25 per cent, while Butler's vote falls below Iloyt's only 'ZKX)1, or about 12 .cx cent. These figure" show that nearly luice as many Democrats as Republicans did not go to the election. The Greenback vote is 5t,.";U Ies than it was last year, while the Prohibition vote is only 500 votes less than it was one year ago. It is thus made- apparent that the party having not the ghsrt of a chance of success in the .v!ate doP3 1 ho best veiling, coming up lvg'.'.lar'y with its three thousand find odd v.ites. reached her children's room, her tirst thought be ing for ihcni. There the smoko h.id evciconie her, ami, with her last cfiort. feeling about for her fcpys, Eh-i had fallen upon them and died there. Tlicir contorted limbs showed tho cau.se of tlieir death. Their cheeks were slightly scorched; otherwise the fire had not touched them. The bodies were taken to the Morgue and an investi gation of the cause of the fire bejjun. Cohen was placed under arrest, as was hig wife, Lena. They denied any knowledge of the fire, and their only thought teemed to be about the iusumr.ee which they had placed on their pr. j eriy. TCo other property in the house was insured, A searching inquiry will be Instituted. To-night Cohen was discharged for lack of evidence, but he will be kept under surveillance. Pennsylvania Election Offici.il Ucturns. Following are the official rete.rns of the late election from all the counties, as received at the State Department, Harriluug : COUNTIES. T. i:ei i!i never came from the j- awas Ion wrunu from ;i ;:..ttnre fr m t first to his ion to the eiia'e. Dot-s the but the !. Jilf. havit venal T. -i i.it ei--.:'. 7V.''.t.-.r also at: members of '.'u a biii 1 . i.-it nii did. it is. a 1 1 -: i 'J i i'j'in' can te.s Te ri'..ir e ( a:n.'r -n s thar" "--ioI if it an. We know very well what he meant ly his iai!road car talk, but in the sli.ijH in w hich he sawproi er to put it, we i, p.at that his statement is a bald, uurnitii-.-rt-ii fa'-hood. ert that tl.e Democratic ; Sin.Ke pi ''ised to pass j T .It IT Davis ? It" they j tt r of reer.rd and the ; ly prove it. Let it the re- j i sleep of the ju neighbois inve til vengeanre mule in a ui. Tn e Commission gate the facts e.v;r der of I tidiau ag-. :. bv t li I'les. met a in tha. t. tl t .r. t Our.n iiT'.-'i :.', owns wiiiio man. ? Iieli.in witiu-; t .;1i"cii,.I ij as ah ve ; be th- ( r 1 1 I I t me ; ti:j: the t, :.':.." :ior,;'.i ick. t! wlio vi i.' at ttr m t vs-ieif d iy I.i t. b j: i:i.".n tries, a lliev d'du Chief .Tat M -eker'S has f oinJ to th-- S.. i o'lt e.f !!; io v i : ; tn, takes l !. i s : e.utlt ti lienl Spirit ..re not .-; Doti-las. sr. e of the White iii. apihiinted to in vest i -ected with the nmr : Me. !;er in C. Ior.ii'.o . L'ii Ptiios agency. ' latter p trt of last , v, h is a man of a farm, and lives : ministers the oath s, v hid, If-'mj in- i.y i lie n.-avf r.s at w ill receive tha t I. .k s d-'o.vn A nkgko in Taibet county, Mary- ' land, vote.1, the Democratic ticket at the 1 late eleetit ii in thai State, and having d-uie that worthy act went te his home. During the l i-ht, while he slept the ;rne of his Republican ,ded his stable and w reak on him by maiming his st crut 1 and barhsrous manner. If this outrage had occurred in Mississippi and the owner of the mule had been a coler-id Republican, what a yell of horror and indignation would have been r.ttered by the loyal press cf ) the North, and how feelingly and j eloquently would the strong arm of ; Federal ptwer, have been invoked to 1 avenge the .shameless deed! Such das- j tardly acts can only be preventeil by a ' third term of Grantism. ; Adam- Atlifheny ... Arnijitronkr. . . Ki-aver ll'dforl Hrks lUie.r Krad'ord Hoi-kJ H-.Uler e'ntiibria 1 arneron Carbon C.Mitro liinoii learned .. iiteon ak any Hung but Johnson, and lomiTient Ules r a', the time of were examined unto Tues- tiiey s ;e:nt have l-it their 1 ". th:i swearing that kn o.v a nv thing about it. Jt.'DCE Tni'UMAN feels a just pride, as wc H he may, in the splendid vote, .liiMM), cast by the Democrats of Ohio at the Octi-liCT elect ion, nr. el has unwaver. ing faith in the indestructibility of the party of which be is so enthusiastic a defender. One day last week a news paper repoite-r said to him : "The lie publicans claim that this ietory of theiis wipes out the Democratic party i'i i;iio, Senator. Do you r.greo with t hem V " To which tho nephew of Win. Allen replied as follows : 'Wipe s out the Democratic party? Wliv. l t-'.teelici Cr.ivr-I ':iii.b.-r:au.l 1'- io-,irim 1 iv.uw.ire Klk l-.ru I "a veil.; , Y'Hl-' r'r.tnklin Ktilton (ir.-pic iliiniitiu l.i.i lllll:-i:. Jetle'ron .1 llmata Lackawanna .n tici.stcr.. I-iwr'Ui-f l.-hu!ion l.-hti;tl Luzerne. ........ Lvciminir , McKean , Mercer i M:tttin j M.-nr.o M-mOrornery : Montour...'. ! ortli:.uiton i Nortluiuitirlund , . I'i rry l'liiiiid'. Iiihia I'ike . Potter ? Sehiiyikill t Mnyd'T. Si.'.iu-ri-t : Suit! va n S'isi)uehaniia j Tioii. , , Cn ion Venal. no , i Warren ! Washiriirt' .n . . . . . . i Wayne. , We?tn..re!;in..l ' VvoTntnc i York I Total ! Scattering. i. j:.7.r. "im.""" .. 17.113 11IW 14.t5 T8 oT'J. :v.'.i7; erc, tm-- ui.r, n'7- iii -lev jiri.', ) -i ! k.-j.-s; 25t 4 ; :iS'- :,l."ti, 27; hi 1 --" SI 4"; 4J4: 210 i es'-ti; -j4;i! .. i as ; '-'4-o; Vli'.i, CVJ. t, '--.14 ?ii7 r.lo 4-.7- s.vji it; " j T..--0 2:-.t'.l IVii C7 ! 17715 C71 ). SWti fl ! :,.tis- 7'i- S.M ! I.mx 247' 4 1 1372 H'M 41:7 ! -,-7 is".! ,ti i ii- si4'.; :- -Jio i on. 4. 2'H' 1.-4J, 27 'S!:t 44 ' HS1 .- ! iiif.ii :ri"! xt i Id-iu lt7 4'. ; ,: : "' ... 1 .! 7::: l j '-". -'' 34" 1 " 2711: 1, 2'i'1 ' i J'.-:.-. 27-.1! e -Ju i ;.i-j; io... .. , ll.s-- 21.7S, Ml 10 2-vS 14-' 2M! 3 ' -72- 17 ikI 1-21: l.',7i liiA 1 um; 17.4; 1-4 ! .V-.4. rin l.s;i 40 IK'.'.S ft-HCti 4S 102 ; 2-O.i. 1-201; . Ish! 17 :'.s' 2if- aal 40 It lo7l tlTo.l; el 15 7H42I 57!.S 3MSI SI WJi 2445.1 .S,So l.v '., 70- 1i 2 r-'.2t 21lj 4ttsj 242 1221 J I27rt. lol 16 M711 tt C777! 6-101 111 19 4.17 j !--7l 2i; 14 1 I 42-J4' IS. 47 ;;. r..'4'. 2141 7S 242- 2 4S ...j 109 41 7: 441v'a: lt.4 24o, f-,ij . . 7.1'.'. 37.1 1 2T.! 4. 4-171 2i-ll k It"-'1 S1V..I 4i 21v- 1271 1 .. 6 '.-! 442 7.s! 1 r.2.'.S, 21i7. J.'! 65 ! :.7i 1 '.! I;,-.;;. i.ia ! 1727; lliHil 4M'' 71 ! 'i'.T'.: 17ij 441.! lift i 21441 tins, 12-ft; 15 I W74' 47lt5! 27t i' 4. l'n! 2o' 153 ! lo72- 1U71I 25 4if; !.:: & 3 'JS-.1.WC21715 27207; 3219 forced to believe what he says a man with no ' know ledire of his personal identity. He is about ' fifty ycar3 of ao ; rather spare; has dark hair, i well sprinkled with frray, and is quite a gentle ' man in appearance- Ho has made himself so use ful, airreeable, and so anxious to return all he cin ' for tho benefits he has received, that he was pre i tented with a new suit of clothes, and directed to ! eat at the Superintendent's table. I report the case both ou account ot its psychological intercut and that possiuly it may leal to his identity." ; The Washington reporter of the New . York Woi hl called cue day last week upon Rev. J. A. Walter, of St. Patrick's church in tin; former city, to learn what truth there ; wa, if any, in the story now going the ; rounds of the papers that he, Walter, who was the spiritual a.lviserof Mrs. Suiir.tt, had been insulted by ien. Hancock prior to the execution of that unfortunate la.ly. The reporter say 5 : . father Walter is a tall, ?qnarc-siiouIdered man, with crouzh fire in his face and viifor in his tnove ; mcnts to make one a!uu?t w.th that he and Cien. Hancock could put on the gloves together, they r.re so nearly matched. '-I am i;!.vJ you came," ho said, '-for this isn't the first ol these flings at . Ocuer.it Hancock. I havo blamed myself often j for not declaring the truth in the matter, for I am tho only one who should tell it, so tar as It con : ccrns myself. Yet, iieitiir a priest, I have feit bound to hold my pcr.ee. Jiesales, so far no tan i blc harm l.us resulted frcru silence. For some weeks l ack though, I have seen that circumstan ces mi-.;ht arise which should change my Ceter- mination ; this attack seems to m-j to cail for tl.o kind of response that will make such objection to , General Hancock impossible in the future. That : is what I said to day to Ilishop Keano, of Kich ' raond, when I informed him that I had about Ue J cided to brand all such stories us lalse over my , cwu signature." "Would you object to doing it now?"' the rc ; jiort. r asked. "Not at ail," Father Walter re ' plied, and seating himscll at a table he wrote this I denial : i Truth and justice compel me to deny the slate j mi-nt with reference to Oeneral Hancock s partie 1 ipation in the execution of Mis. Surratt, which ' appear, d in the Washington fmr ol this mornintr. I 1 attended Mrs. Siiirratt on that ocea-ion and met wun no lnterlerence on the part ol Oeneral Han cock. Ocnerai Hancock had xrvnl svnipathy for this unrurttinate la !y and waited until the la.t moment, hoping for a reprieve. I consider it an act of justice to Ocnerai Hancock that this state ment Kliouid he made. J. A. W a i.tk rt. Pastor or St. I'alrick's Church, Washinijton. "Tl.rro. That is the first statement 1 havj made for ihc jiubiic in all these year.-,"' Father Waller said, a trifle salty. "I hope it maybe the means of enough good to compensate for all tha harm that these slorics have dono." An assertion made to-day by an ex-army officer was abundantly corroborated in the War Depart ' ment that so strong was Oeneral Hancock's hope ' lor a reprieve for Mrs. Snrntt that on the day ol the execution he statione.! relays of cavalry alonx ! tho streets from the White Ili.o e to the Arsenal, : that no delay might ensue in eominunic-itinir the ' fact. In the Arsenal are photoj-raphs or tbe scaf. ; fold at the time of the eje ulii.ii. They l.ow Father Walter t Mrs. Surratt's side. John C. Hatfield, of Clermount county, O., . while at work Friday at the bottom of a twenty ' four foot we!!, hait a two hundred pound stone , dropped on him l.y men working a windlass. He ' was fatally crnshed. ; A boy of Baldwin township, Alleeheny coun 1 ty, disagreed with his father and went to live with his annt. The father has sued his sister for dam ; aires incurrod by tho boy's absence, which he es ' tlmates at 8 per week. Colonel John Hay. a private Secretary of i President Lincoln, ha3 been appointed Assistant . Secretary of State, vice Frederick W. Seward, . who retires in obedience to private demands upon j his time and attention. ' -Somrt millers of St. Ixiuls havo closed their ; mills and others are to follow, and to remain closed until the price of wheat declines. Tho , cause of this action is that flour is below the price of wheat and can only be mado at a loss. , Friday morning last, about half-past ten o'ciock, James Atwood committed suicide at Kraddoek bycuttini? his throat from ear to ear with a ranor. dylnir instantly. The deceased was of English birth, and about ttfty-ftveor sixty years , ofarc. A check swindler has been operating In sever al counties In this State recently, by paying part i cash on purchases of cattle, the remainder In checks on banks in which he has no deposits. The extent of his swindling operations amounts to thousands of dollars. Miss Nannie Smith has jut been admitted to the Keokuk, Ic.wa, bar. The local paper says the mail lawyers showed no jealousy whatever, the presiding judjre descended trora the bench to ; shake hands with her, and the lawyers subsc- , quently gave her a banquet. 1 Some months ago a number of persons who call thtmselvcs Second Adventists predicted that 1 the world wonld come to an end on the 13th of November. 1-7W. Hut it appears that doomsday did not arrive according to promise. It's a great ' pity that so many people should be so often disap poin'ed. ! John tJraffa, a Ocrnian farmer of the vicinity of Lnncastcr, O. , was attacked on Saturday nleSht, robbed of &i and so badly beaten that he died ' Sunday morning. He recovered consciousness sufficiently to name Jack Hauch nsone ot his as sailants, and Kauch and five others tvero arrested and charged with tho crimo. John T. Oriffin, a Democrat, declared elected to the State Semite in tho Fortsrnouth (Va.) dis trict, has ni.nrnan'mously refused to accept the certificate awarded him. holding that he is not en- ! titled to the seat, a Jonathan R. Rouh,hls Ke pnbhean competitor, received the larger vote, if all the ballots cast under several different seU of initials were connted for him. Much retirement has been aroused in social , circles in New York by a report brouu-ht by per sons who have jnt arrived from Kuropc to theel- l.-ct that Miss Laura Sickles, dauchtor of (Jener- 1 al Hanlel IZ. Sickles, had eloped from Paris with a married man on tho eve of her proposed de parture for this country with her father Miss Sic'nies is twenty-six years of age and Is said to be h g' ly accomplished. r.lri. Emily Smailey, widow of a soldier, was sl.ot tlirou;;h the he.nl by her ten year-old Sin at Ixiwe'.l. O. She had drawn a pension of $1,5, had deposited tl,' 0 1 in the bank and kept 1500, and for fear of beins robbed on the way to her home had boutcht a revolver, which she laid on j the ta'jle on arriving there. Her little boy picked : it up, and whi'.e handling it one chamber was dis 1 charged, with the result stated. ' Wong Ching Foo is an educated llblnaman, who Is said to b::vc undertaken to bring about a 1 revolution in the Flowery Kingdom. Falling, as i many patriots have done, from the premature ex ' plosion of his mouth, he fled to this country and : sought refuge In Chicago. A few days ago a plot , was discovered among the other Chinese in that ' city to abduct Wonir t hing Foo that ho might be ' scut back to China to ba beheaded. I As to the places for holding the next Repun ' ilenn National Convention, it is understood that ! Secretary Sherman's lriend3 will work to have i Cleveland chosen ; the friends of Hiaino prefer Chicago, while the friends ot General Orant gay they will be satisfied Willi either Chicago or Sar ' atojR. It is the impression that the convention ! will le made nlout next May. The friends of I O. ncral Grant are anxious for an early conven tion. A despatch from Petersburg, Va., says the drouth which has prevailed to such an alarming extent in that section of the State during tbe past three months Is causing great anxiety and cneasin ss. Wells and streams are drying up. and in seme adjacent counties people are compell ed to travel miles In vehicles in search of water for family use. In several of the Petersburg The REFITTED IoilxlclI Opening AND ENLARGED HOUSE VTS ACCOMPLISIIKD FACT I Though our vast premises seemed abundantly large for our business, yet the wonderful increase of tbe j pst v.ar it necessary to provide additional accommodations. Spacious (ialleries, of easy access, commanding fine views of . V piace, n;ie mrn i ivxicti tu .inuiu iniuutu nn.ui. vm .i.-i.v.t u....,, siic lumiort to tl e tl who like the Crand Depot and approve of its methods of business. The Millinery, Upholstery. IIouce Supply and China Departments are greatly enlarged. A new and comfortable Dadies' Room has been provided, where tlmc who buy at the various counters and pay for all at one time, can get the goods and make payments without delay. The Xew Stations to Receive Cash, and the Electric Dells to call Cash Boys, will prevent delays in nJal:i We are confident thit the time taken is not any more than is requisite to conduct business by a safe system to -e'i cl ' We mean to meet every expresses! wish of our customers, if in our power, beth in the stock on sale and in t'e niences of the establishment. Xeme but Courteous Clerks and Ex;terienced Heads of Departments shall ht.l l v!-., ', unmet ieioi,, il c hjiuw u. iy nuiy r-ciji! out cii.-i.o;iiei s vie ii'ipe i pio-.e toe value oi me J'lans we h'tve fix. t that have only as yet been partially elevelemoel. "Without disparaging others we propose to attenel strictlv to e' v 1 , '. business ot the francl lepot. Tbe first markets in the world, the places where poods are l.rodnopd. are lieino- viiit.d l.u ..,v , . o --- -3 o - . . - -j v. ei a. ;jo '1-. Without intermediate profits we will transfer the goods to our counters and give thera to our customers with f Our relations with foreign houses are now leing rapidly erfected. Xo subterfuges will be permitted in selling goods. The customers who buy of us will buy fairly, and ev.-n ar'. have bought, may return the goods if they desire, though the article le a silk velvet cloak pattern or a satin tire--"' - We mean to deal liberally with our customers, because they deal liberally with us. We will trust our customer- 'o ''- by us, and ask them to trust us to do right by them. When we fail to do this, we ask that it may be i-oirded oir ' THERE ARE NOW FORTY DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. ! A. SILKS ASD VELVETS. 1 Located in front of the Chestnut Street Kntrance. with excellent liirht. a lull stock ol about Jl'Hi.tfui on hand, all the est staple makes of lilacrt and Col ored Silks, with the choicest an-1 scaree-.t novelties. To be. reliable in this class ol goods is a very riit ricult tiling, as thero is such an adulteration in silk , materials." but we iruarantee nil that we sell. A , dark room is adjacent to show colors l-y irn-! iifht. JtlHN WA.VAMAKLK. No. a. B. BLACK ASD HOlRSiyn GOODS. liireetly across the aisle from Silks is the lariro and splendid Department. We are building up a reputation lor long-wearing fabrics in Black roods. Those who, from choice or otherwise, wear black will be astonished at the assortment kept and the moderation of prices. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 3. C DRESS HOODS. Kleven enti-a counters are devoted to lliec goods, mukinif 644 lineal feet solely for the sale of Ladies' lress Ciood. This would make one counter, if put in lint, that would stretch along Chestnut street Iroin Fifth to Sixth street, the entire length of 1 1n state House squicre, and from tint l.rilnrr Huilding hall-way to the Prrnt Huildlng. i;. s. mures long. Of course there is every vnrie'y ol lirtss Oo..,is, from fr. per yard to S rents per: ard an lottentiiius the prices are from & to 2i . r cent, less tl.au is asked elsewhere. JOHN WANABiAKKK. NO. 14. L. COSTVMF.S, CLOAKS ASD WRAPS. This j n lendinir f art of the business. Parisians would call the Inrire place set apart for this de- partment "Salon.'' It Is to the riirht on entering ! tr..m Chestnut itreet. splendidly hirhted and with private rooms tor trying on an.l'fittinir dresses. ' Ready-made drcKScs and Ci.-aks in lame v.irietv. JOHN W AN.VMAKLK." No. 15. L. L. DRESSMAKISG ROOMS. With first-class Cutters and successful l itters, with original designers and pattern dresses. In.in all the best-known foreign artists wc are prepared t meet any call on us. At the time tins advertist inent is written a ?l.r order lor a wedding outfit is going through thee rooniri tiiuv ! v t i ., L-r.i No. 27. R.-MVSLINs, FLANNELS AND 1'Kv3t-x IN OS. " Kvrry po.d mr.ke of ,iWi,rl . . .... ... ..m-p i;u;iraill(.l ti t.etl... C nuns put np their goods .teiiiv I . . .. " .-. cv uiui w e .-an re. , ... JOHN W.A.N No. 2i. S. FVKS. These good, are verv diiTictiit t . those who buy must r.-lv on ttie t-' fuliy Indorse all the goods we o -have the close iK-rsonal sujierv i-ii n" Laxn, an old furrier, who supermte: w-eui-t,ineo e ir-uilii's taeture cd JtlHN WANAMAKEK. Sacque. (sc. JOHN WANA.-iAtii No GOODS, i in. i. bine- . r, e s 7 1. e m e s s eh; i sir i s ; In the first place wc have 4r- s wir runnimj on OentlcnirnV- and Hoys' Shirts alone. , Then we lmv 1 tulerwear, Collcrs and Cull's, S-.ispenders. Knit Jackets, sr.. all the Iittlj thtnut a gentleman need lor bis toilet. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 5. E. CLOTHS, CASSrMERES ASD CLOJKISGS. This Is an excellent section for Ladies, because we buy so lanrcly of Woolen roods in t lie Clothing Ieprtmeiit that we can retail as low as any of the , wholesale store? sell : besides, our long experience gives us knowU'dgcol the wcaringqualitics ol goods We sell no article simply because it will sell. A , piece ot g.Hwl.s must be intrinsically good. Ladies i Sarqueings and goods for Little 'hildrcn's Clothes in greut variety. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. e. F.SOTIOSS, SMALL H'ARES. S L'CIl A S S E H'ISG SILKS, BRAIDS, Inc. This would seem like an unimportant Topart ment, but the tine assortment we keep requires 26 young ladies all tho time to wait on customers. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 7. f. E.HOISEEL RSISHIXG GOODS. j On the lower gallery, entered by broad stairs at Jumper or Broad street entrance, is the vast as sortment of supplies that delight housekeepers evervthinir wanted for kit- hen service or house keeping Irom tho finest to medium goods, at hand. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 8. LADIES' CO.VI1S. FASS, ORSAMESTS. ttr. This counter is filled with little knick knacks suitable forj resviits. JOHN V ANAMAKLlt. No. 9. G.LISESS, BLASKETS, Q L ILTS, ir. In this department we excel. The class of goods selected by our buyer, who goes abroad twice a year to get goods direct train tuc Irish manufactur ers, has popularized this department. All kinds of Housekeeping I ry e roods ot reliable makes in pru Lie. rices. A Tnp.n.i.iNo I! Kse t K. A woninn wlio : lives in Asliville, Ala., writes to trie- of , thai p lace of the iiiimotilons rescue nf her lit- ' tie three-year -oi.l boy from drowning. The child fell down a well, flie depth of which wr.s thirty feet. The mother saw him go down. She says : "On reaching the well I was jus- In time to see him rise to the top of the water. I was ah.ne, savo three other little children whom I s. nt Tor help. ' 1 had, amid all the an-uish ol my soul, presence of mind enough to 1-t the bucket down and tell : him to take hold of it, which he did. After some j minutes he let loose from weakness, sank again, : ! except his little head. I lowered the bucket lo"- ,' ! er, telling htm to take hold of the rope. He ran ' his hand through a ring tied on for the purpose of ; sinking the bucket and caught the hall, and there : i he held on for one and a half hours, begging me ! all the time In his baby talk to come down and : help him out. I would say: -Hold on, Ro bbie. 1 j 'I will,' he would reply. At length a lady came J i to my assistance, and we took a rope and made a ' j noose on the end or it, and letting it down told him what to do. He put his feot through the i I noose and drew it up around his knee. I asked ' I him if he could hold on. He said he could hold on , I to the bucket, 'daw rt.c out..' He holding the J bucket, the rope around his leg, I telling him not to 1st go, v e drew him up until I could reach hid ; little shivering hands. Thus I saved my little j baby from drowning. Safe to my breast I clasped ' : his llttlt! shivering body and praised Ood for bis : mercies." i churches on Sunday prayers were offered for the f immense assortment at reasonable and proper much needed rain. Charles Srchurer was shot and instantly killed at his boarding-houso in Newport, Ky., Friday uiorn ing, by M iss Ann i Holf. She called on him, a.eompaniert by her brother, and demanded that he fulfill his promise to marry her. He contempt uously refused, and she fired the pistol whi.h she held under her shawl, and he tell dead. Miss Hod gave herself up. She says he ruined her under promise o" marriage, and she does not regret her act. Schur.T was a a saloonkeeper in Cincinnati. -Jamn P. rcrguson killed J. II. CoomDS, la Main street, Hpk msville, Ky., on Thursday evening last. Ferguson went to town to compel Coomb to m.irrv his sister, whom he had betray ed. The Intt.r refused, and Ferguson bought a double-barreled t-hoigun. loaded It with buck shot, and shot Coombs as he was standing in the door of his store. The shot entered tho back of No. 18. M. HATS EOR CESTI.EVES ASD CIIII.DRES. Such a large stock as is selected bv our Mr. V.'al fo:i. a practical hatter or 20 venrs'" reputation, is not to be lound in any retail house in the ctv. I'.H.ple can always depend on getting the proper styles jt the mot moderate pro-.-s. Some person" are led to think they can gel Hats only in certain pls.-cs. though there are only a lew tirst-elass inn. uf.tcturers. and these supply all the best t..r-- W e cannot claim better st les than others, but wc can and do claim larger assortment acd lover IT'ces. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 17. .V. HOSIERY ASD IS DER WEAR DEPART MEST. The large stock In this Hepartment would stock a dozen ordinary stores. We are com polled to carry a Inrire stock, because we keep full lines lor Ladies. Misses, Children and trcntlemen. No one conies in between us and the makers, as the head of this lcpartmcnt goes direct to the Vret:ch, F.nglifh and Irish towns, where the go...l are made and often causes the goods to he made expreslv for us We are largo and direct importers of the Cart wright 4i Warner's Oood. JOHN W ANAMAKEK. No. 1 H. I N. N. O LOVES. j 1 1 is safe to sav that there is no artel, .t.i- ,.r v-i.i . eiloves tn Philadelphia as here. We are sole rep resentatives of the .lugia and Alexandre and Fe tor makes ol Kid (Moves. JOHN W ANAMAKEK. No. 19. N. N. N. UMBRELLAS. Besides a full stock ol Silks, Alnpacas Levan tines and Olnghnms. wo Import from London and 1 aris many unique and original handles which are not seen elsewhere. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 20. N. N. N. N. SPETALC iT'NTF.K VOR nmni . EXTRA FINE Fl KNISIUNO OOODS. Immediately nt Chestnut street entrance with only the finest novelties In Neckwear Scarls' Col lars and Cutis. Ice. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 21. O. LADIES', MISSES' OENTS' AND CH1L- DKKN'S SHOES. Aiming to supply good Shoes of right shape and at small pn.tit price., we are. succeeding hc , yond our expectations. We meet every reasonable demand upon us for satisfaction in cvirv respect , lhero Is no other place prol.ably in the Viiitcd States where a choice can be mr.de from a stock in Shoes and Rubber Ooods of over lii,uoo. No. Ti. T STATIONERY AND FANCY C (i I' All crari-o of Writing Paper -iM v... Novelties in Correpon.le,-.. i -r i i. . 1 ns in Ladies' Hags. Ih-l-s p.',. it. . other fancy articles. J( iHN-A V V 4.V n i. No. ?rt. T. T. I 'EH Ft ' M EK Y AND Tl ILKT A . On our centre ais!e are t!ie- ttr . -,r whirc wen-e ,l,,y receipt ol tin i g tologr.es i'oil.-t Water-. Soaps j;-,..i . &c A splendid line ... Frenr-h ivn- i ,- -v e-lve.1 direct from Paris. ..!-, t.. i ,.. r " when abroad. JOHN AN i'.I No. 31 . V. MILLINERY ROOMS teenth .-treet. aLovo Chestnut, is dec' popular part of our business. So ere.e its s.-,-ess that we have ,tm . Tien. led t Trimming Hat 1 ..1 . 1 1 (- on.,- . V. . . . 'e titte.i on a-.iirt f Or.:.f- where Bonnets can v.rtv.a 11 .. v" r ir-eiveii mis . c... i-;..-.Zll ,'.m ' an?.' Weep all thV v". ,"".",", profii'ion of I ,.-, i A 1IPC n r-r.,.,,,.. . " . irirrnrtc- JOHN WANAJIAili Feathers. We believe No. 32. V. V. KIimONS. this stock to be the la kind in any retail house in the citv ' v, . -(rr,.s (rrain and Satin Shades. an i iitn - -ble combination of coloring, in Tle an.l : Ribbons, with direct relations to ti e ui-i-"'i ersof ribbons., n.l able to use su-hl-, rgeoa--WY.ru fT1 irantages to our buvers. "" KiblHin prices are ususllv i.,w r - i?wLjl,erSOnS Day ivI lhcm 7 th-cart a : importer. JuH.V AVANa.VaK No. 8.1. V. MISSES' COATS AND 5 PITS. (n the left side on entering at Chetn'j: st always len a 1 i uiar part r- . l-' ne--. F.T-h season makes the ..A m. r, and complete. We pav gr-nt ttent;-n :n tr handsome shapes, nu.i the Ifnie ('::;,;-: fitted out at ball the prices forn-.-riv t-r'.. new gooils this season tre b iv:;-' ' J. liN .-.S'.V" AET.-. tur makes of Linens are absolutely rc-lia- r'e make a specialty in Blankets. JOHN AN AJIAIO-Ii. No. 10. . RE.il. ASD IMITATIOX LACES. RVC1IIXGS, LADIES' CLEVS, COLLARS ASD TIES. In no department of our business is the fair profit principle more noticeable than here. People, tell us they have been accustomed to pay double the I .rices we have some of our goods marked. That ow prices please is manifest l.y the throng always selecting at the counters. It is almost impossible to keep a Inll nssortmvnt. a.- tbe g.ds go out so rapidly. The Kuchings and some other made-up goods are made in our own promises. About thirty hands are employed at tins work under a skilled designer. We copy the loreign patterns and sell them at prices within reach ol everybody. John waNamakek. No. 11. . II. WHITE GOODS, 1IAMBI RG EDGIXGS. The latest productions In Swiss Ooods. Cambrics, JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 2-J. tJ. RUBBER OOODS. Tl.is is a large department ol useful things.such i as Oossamer ('.mts. Waterproof Oarments for ll .lies, iTcnts ami Children. e are the lar -vt ' buyers of thee goo-ls in the city and our -H-v-ire ' made very iuw by this f.-iet. ..-.. ..re JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. .14. - C'KSETS, UNDERWEAR AM -KX f, Vif .fan.uie fhapes and f.ncM in, V- r '"" Il:r fiP ,'i.rtnn . . . 1 . ... .,1 - . Is a surprise to most everybody, l.ui wc : J 'r . .v. aim j:i.iicr:.i,. at, ; i . - - cuued. A fuil assortment ot In' (-' W John waa".:a:-:!- No. r.5. W. TOY'S, (JAMES. To pleas, the chlldr-n we kc;. s e - : -Toys, Uauic, School Statiorerv. JOHN WANAK.U.5 No. C5. X. MATS, KUOS, OIL-CLl 'TliS.it j oeautitul stock prices ...iv ai' great outlets of gCHds. JOHN V. ANAJi No. ,. O. O. O.-TKUNKS. VALISES, BA(JS, .c. Every reqr.isite for Travelers in this Section. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Coombs' head, killing him Insiantly. Ferguson I i"J,B .n magnmerni variety, i ne i " " J things from tho Hamburg looms received no Tli- Democratic party can't be wiped out ! 1 believe it to lie iiiilestrnctitile. It wiii m ver .lie so ioiio as we Irtve a form of free C'lveiMivnt. Y;u mii-lit as ti! try to nuke me ii.-liuee tl.at tlie world would he lion tatemc-i.l it cn ver. ii . and ; v. ;iy. '..:! .;! win I . ..'. o.irdmg to Miss e.is tliij riiigk ader. to t:ikti a tri; Oiir.-e remain declare.; that y parties if it II i prnspi-cts .f ..; ihit'iLii:; .ij lar The Chicigo stock yards aro the most exten sive in America, or probably in tho world. Ttcy have l.rHO cattle pens. 1.20) hog and sheep pens, r.nd stabling f;r 1,"0 horses. Fifteen hundred cars of stork can be unloaded and cared for dally. lit d of O-iray ... .r.;il; burned up next week as that the Democratic j Tho sys'em ol railways extending into different party can he deslrnvc merit is a IwepuMic." il while this t.overn Yaoo comity, was killed, has eh ci.it to the .t Lo.'i other counties o. ti.i Miss., t vl a i Ui ai.pn 1: it lire, Slate where I)ion olore 1 Iii'iiio- and several have ehne t parts cf tho Western States, thousands of milog, center thero. They oecnpy 3S0 acres of land, and cost nearly ?5.oon,poo. Their repairs cost about '.Sl.oori annually, and it requires 7'0 men eon- Tm tug Seymour of Odensburg, left Cape ! Vincent on Monday, with fonr tugs, thr?e dredges ! and eight scows In tow for Buffalo. During the ' r.ight a gale on Lake Ontario was encountered, ' and three of the tnss and all of the dredges and i scows wero lost. One tug was picked up next ' day, and he Seymour arrived at Saehett's Har- ! bor. Of the crews only six persons were saved. The Seymour bad fine weather until afier passing Oa'.lonp Islands, off Saekctt's Harbor, when the gale Irom the northeast with a heavy snow storm set in. The tug and tow get within five or six miles of Oswcio when the lights were lost. The Ftoamcr endeavored to hold the fleet until day- j heavy, lnac'ivo condition or the whole system; light, but the a and gale scattered It. Thirty. headache, nervous prostration, and was almost gave himself op, and says that he does not regret the deed. A preacher the other day laid his hand pa tron liingly on the shoulder of a young Democrat who is a member of his church, and said : "I can not understand how a Christian can be a Demo crat." The young man replied: "So long as Colonel Robert (. Ingersoll, tho most audacious Infidel of the United States, stands ont a conspic uous member of the Republican party, I can well understand how a Christian can be a Democrat." This brought the conversation to an abrupt ter minal ion. The Pittsburgh IHtpatch says that Rev. Mar cus Onnond, living at Burgettstown, on the Pan handle Railroad, and who is well known in that city and vicinity, is suffering from avery peculiar mis fortune. He some time ago met with the loss of his h use by fire, and his library was destroyed at the same time. This weighed upon his mind to such an extent as to seriously Impair his mental faculties. He then became ill ol fever, and when he recovered his general health, he discovered that he had lost all his fine education, not even being able to read. He is now endeavoring to re gain his lest knowledge by studying the alphabet, commencing at the very foot of the ladder of learning, as a child wonld do. Almost Yorsu Again. My mother wp.s af flicted a longtime with Neuralgia ami a dull. direct from the maker. This stock is eomniete and nor- ular because prices are so low. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 12. I. VPirOT.STERY DEPARTMEST. A full stock of Iace Curtains, bronght by Amer ican Line direct to us from the St. (rail, Switzer land, shops, all the prevailing styles of Curtain (roods in Raw Silics, Jute ami Satteens. fce. Few persons know how to furnish cheaply and tastefully. Die hea.l of this department has had large expe rience, and we cannot only supply the goods cheaply, but give ideas ill style and h'armonv with furniture. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 13. K.SHA WLS. Wc exhibit a tine line of Shawls of every descrip tion, from real Indias for "ii down to the common Breakfast Shawf for $1. A beautiful variety of the inedinm grades in long and snuare styles", cither j in plain subdued or high colorings. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 24. P. MEN S CLOTHINO. I Fronting on Market street, near centre entrance i we hare a splendid assortment ol Suits, Ovcrcont' i fcc, made up tn the most lashionahie stvles under 1 eii r.nKrC7"nal ,!lervision. The Clothing we . sell can be depended on as sound in quality and most reasonable in price. 1 l) ana JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 25. P. P. HOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINO. nlJ't n "Kaln ''nt,'i"? "' 1o not make it must sell higher than those who manufacture. W o . 01 P""" lorncarlv twenty iTt: ,,nJ ,!Te nre the fountain head for Bovs"' Clothing. We receive It direct from the work r.om,'.on onr. own l,r"nises, and can supply pieces at all times for mending. Our retail prices are as low as dealers pay at wholesale. JOHN WANAMAKEK. No. 26. U . CUSTOM TAILOKINO. We have excellent Cutters to measure anil make garments to order for those who prefer it. A choice of at least one hundred styles of goods mav be had We guarantee to tit, and do not mnke It disagreea ble to thore who return what does not exaetlv I'leew. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Y. CHINA AND CLASS V. M.l T.m. . i --- ..c rii -oiiragt ment given to t: - u sive Department decided n t er.lar-.' '! "' J his season we shall show is e ! -' stock lever seen in this tit v. We e-in t: ': numniest kitchen or the immd-t r. itl : -Dinner Sets and ordinary Tel le V ' " Ornaments of everv Jccrip:i. n. in X -' W edge wood and Dresden O !. .... JOHN WANAM . ' No. SS. Y. Y. SILVERWARE AND ( V iL! i'- Only the best makes kept that wc rm "' a guarantco to give satis:. -tn n. . . JOHN WANAI lK' No. 39. Z. ZEPHYRS. WOKSTEIiS. YAK" t: Since art needlework l.emme so f.i-M . unrrmineci to rstablish at the K"H'"i ' J- ,-, headcjiiarters for Crewel Patterns. " "s :v, vas Zepliyrs, (Jermantown and H'?- ( rds. te I :,.r tl s naniurrart may be had. and our :; . : '-'-give ideas and models ior cor.urg JOHN H AN.O-A- No. 40. MAIl.oRrivn TtiKT5!t'.T- This Iota arid Express Service. T: 1 ... .n, I , . . . . . ....... . 'I. ' vr.Hi sail over ine coin. ' ' - .. . , Blar. There is the same care with the -. postal cards as If the" person rrlcr:r- me counrer, memoranda in nsnu. i - f person. We are also able to Ml 1.0 c the day they are received. - t , , olKcuno,5,l 11 ray to visit our great beehive. The advantages of combining under ono roof so manv Vr:";t w ill be plainly seen by anyone willing to give a few minutes' time to see and think about it. W ith t the ru'-'--- manr exnreKiinns nf intprs;t. anil villi 4cci,i..na. Ar An. j : a r . . : . .. - ' " . c0ue 10 penect every detail or our house, we have the honor to re-.t - tion of the latest improvements in our building and stocfe. one persons, including threo women and one girl, i.lH I: work rc'iairo f. They will accommodate about 1 1,0'4 cattle, iar.,( 00 hogs, i.0i: sheep, and 1,0 0 horses at cne time. The pens lor hogs and ueep arc covered ; thoi.0 for caul-' are cot covered. stantly employed in and about ehe yards to do the wero drowned. Tue tug Charles M. Riter, of Buffalo, which was pek d up on the lako nnd totved into (isweso. N. Y., on Tuesday was aban doned when half lull ol wa cr. The engineer was saved an I taken to Saekett"! Harbor. helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with sneh good effect that she seems and feels young aain, although over ") years old. We think there is no othor medicine fit to use In the family. A lady in Providence (K. I.) Journal. Johit w nsr .a. im: a. ik: es & GKJNTI ) DEPOT, 13tli Street, - - - PhilacleliDlii"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers