EBENSBURC, PA., FRIDAY, .... DEC. 26, 1879. "Even Grant's mother, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Corbin, near Jetsey City, has been appealed to touch ing her knowledge of her son's true in wardness regarding a third term. The 1-hiladelphia Press states that the other -lay she got off the following : The General is not in the habit of giving him self up to conjectures. When a question wises he "decides it, and I do not think that he has given any thought to the ihililyof his being nominated again. ,r In explanation of this the same paper tate that Mrs. O. is ti'jhly years of nee. .rN. William Maiione was elected to the I". S. Senate last week by the lb-adjusters." or anti-State debt pay ers, of tho Virginia legislature. Ma bxne U a native of the State and is T,2 years of asre. He acquired high distinc tion Ln the Confederate army, and since the close of the war has been acting as Provident f f a railroad, lie is said to be a man of marked ability, and although b.i? has heretofore acted with the Demo- j ori.tic partv, it is hard to tell on which I r.r H p tu-ilitir.il fence he will get down when he enters the Senate in j March lvl. Tjie Johnstown Tiilune of Monday Ia-t contained the following startling an nouncement at the head of its editorial oj!unin3: "frViita? ffmnt hns ahjilon ' is U ft A.itu."' Our careful reading of ill the marvelous things the Republican par rs have been telling the people about Grant ever since hij arrival at . "-an I'raucisco from Japan, and until he j ached I'hiladelphia last Tuesday week, iduced us to lx lieve that since he left this country, two years and seven months ago, "strange countries for to see," he hml KRiUrgom a ctnupletr) physical transformation. We never, or hardly ver, dreamel that so trancendaiitly great a man as he now evidently U could j l-ecoiue subject to any of the ordinary i ills that flesh is heir to, and least of all i that a 1"W, vtiliiar, common-plai-e boil wouM mark him for its own. It is in 1fed a h '-.liUe thought. M"-T of our Irih friends will no lonbt receive the statement that Path tr Mathew, the IriMi apostle of tem perance. w as of Wel-vh descent, with a very largo gr:'in of salt. It is true, however. In a recently published lcok ,it.:l ';:::w Ir.'.-Uml," wutten by Alex. M. Sullivan, an Iri-hmanof well known ability and reputation in his own conn- j tr. h. sta'cs. in hi- chapter on Father j Mai hew. that the family from which the great apostle of U inierance descend ed, wa.n i f Welh origin, and api-ears to have Icen m ttled in Ti;i t rnryeversir.ee the civil war of It'll : that in l'5i, one of its liieintKTS Capt. Gefrgc Mathew, held Cahir Ciistle. in that county, for Kin;,' Charles. 1 nt after a brave resist ance was fon t d to surrender to Cror.i mU'h troops ( remwcll, in a letter written al the time, bearing testimony tn l)o gallantry of the defenre made by tlie Irish under i apt. Mathew. Dan Ri f, the well known circus man, nil nounced in St. Louis, a week ago hist night, that he had lieen converted to re ligion and would at once enter the field as an eancelist. During Rico's show life he has "busted" and been sold oat by the Mieriff al-out every three years, but has always managed to get on his feet again, and take the road with a new and improved combination of saw-dT-t attractions. During the last year of Andrew Johnson's administration. Pan had "n alarming attack of the Presidential fever, and had a ntws-i lij t r of his rT, at Guard, Erie county, j in this Mate, where he resided during j the w inter, toadioeate his claims. His j theory, as lie stated it to us himself in , this place, was that eery voter 1:1 the Tinted Mates who had ever visited his .how w of ild vote for him and also in lt:i e m 1 1 ,11 01 ot ts 10 no me sitin: nuny, , ., . , ,1 .1 , anl toai lie wotuu, ineieioie, t inei ine Wliiio If. iiio with .1 tit rfeet rn-Ji. His , ... . . dn am.s. however, hke those of some oth - er Eli sidential aspirants, vanished into t tun air. and Rice has eontinud in tlie imw bt:sim ss w ith his usual viiit tides ir.til he i.i.w assumes the roU (f Mooly s-:M;keV. .lAVKi- G.VI.LAItr i: P.I.AINK is ill a rntk of tr.nibUf and the Rejiublican press is ditto to Mr. Rlaine, over the action of t;uv. i;jrcc!ui. (.f Maine, and his Council in rcfiir-ir.g certificates of election to certain Republican members f't the Senate and House who claim to have been eh'-seii at the election last Sept mil kt. The whole case is in a nut shell. The Governor defends his action for the following reasons : 1. Recause it is required by the const it ut ion and laws of the State. '2. It. is in accord ith the decisions tf the Republican 'supreme Court of the state. .'5. It is in the strict line of abundance of Republi can precedent during the last twenty- thru side r;us. This is the Democratic f the ease relied on bv Gov. (Jar- Ion and his associates, and if it is only J.rif true he st.inds on firm ground nr. "..ii laii'o io scorn the elaji-trap tleniri :ialioi:s of a low a demagogue as JSIaine a!w. s shows hiniself to be when he at teniL'st play the part of honesty in politics. If Gov. Garcelor. has done nothing more towards the Republicans than the Republicans for twenty-three vtars have uniformly done towards the Mt moeial. that is to say, if h0 has s nfop'1-d the mandates of tin; law m.ole by ti e Rep ibllcans tlienist hf s hr,j have nothing to complain of. JJlaine auctioned the infamous frauds of the Florida and Louisiana Returning Poards when the 1'residency itself w as at stake, and if he is now compelled to take a bomo pathic dose of his own medicine, he ought not to make an ugly mouth at It. The future will produce a plentiful crop of these same election di.liculties, or outrages, if they amount to that, and all of them will be directly tra eab'.o to the unholy He ft of the Presidency in 177 by the Republican party. In this Maine? instance Rlaii.e's young chickens, which were hatched in P h ive iio-v come home to roo-t. A Few TTeHt aftotrt Mr. Tildes. T-Thile we ar-a not in favor of Mr. Tilden being mad-a the next Democratic cAodidate for the Presidency, we can never endorse the nncenaing abuse that has been heaped upon him by men who ought to know better, for what they call his failure to assert "his rights" after the Electoral Commission had de cided against him and in favor of Hayes. It was an easy thing for a well known ex-Governor of a "Western State to say in Lis testimony before the Potter Com- mittee- "With no disrespect to Mr i . r v , . . tlisrsrect Tilden, I believe if he had mounted his j horse and said 'I am elected President,' the people would have seen him seated," or for Ilenrv Waterson of the Louis- ! i'i iui iiruij niti3uiivvi iuc , rille Courier-Journal, to have boasted .. . ' that he would march to a3lnngton at the head of "a hundred thousand men," j who would see that Mr. Tilden was In augurated. All this is simply the old story of the braggart, Owen Glendower, calling spirits from the va.sty deep, but they refused to come. If by mounting his horsenieant an appeal to arms to prevent the counting in or inauguration of Hayes, it would have been just what Grant as President and Sherman as General of the army desired. They had both taken the precaution of having enough of the regular army in and around Washington to have made quick work with Mr. Tilden on horseback at the head of hit little squad of Democrats, I and as for Waterson "s western army of ' a Immlrnd fliminnd stroncr. he would ' ! . t-... ; soon nave WlSIieu nimseil oaCR. ill rven- , T1 . . 4 ' tncky. It is all nonsense, therefore, to talk about Mr. Tilden asserting "his I rights" by phvsical force, which would . ! have embroiled the countrv in another . - civil war. t fr Til.K 1 . !. !,lnf Mm ! .i.uvii . ....... a timid man who takes counsel of his fears rather than of his judgment, but I it was the part of wisdom under all the j circumstances for him to take the posi tion, as he always has done, that it was j the American people whose will had I been defeated through fraud rat her than ' himself. Mr. Tilden in a conversation a little over a year ago with Hugh MeDermott, editor of the Jersey City ITerohl, made a remark which affords a clue to his motives in submitting to the decision of the Electoral Commission. MeDermott i paid to Gov. Tilden : 'If General Jack son had been in your place he would have gone to Washington." Mr. Tilden, after reflecting a few moments, replied : "Perhaps I should have done so, hut then ice irouhl Lave imd civil tear.' Tlnf wiu i a sentiment honorable to Samuel J. Til- ' . , . . . . . , I i lrr. hiart. fr rr?:nt arr ail the I.onors ; of the Presidency when compared to the 1 untold miseries and bloody horrors of a ; civil 'war? Another man might, per-1, haps, have acted differently from Mr. Tilden, but the impartial judgment of ; losterity will regard his quiet submis- j sion to the most atrocious wrong of the ' I century as the highest evidence of his '. I unselfish patriotism. ! I There is something peculiarly aggra- ! vating when we consider the source of 1 ! this charge of cowardice and want of . nerve against Mr. Tilden. It is made ' : principally by Southern Congressmen , i and the editors of Southern newspapers. 1 ; What the Southern leaders wanted ! above ami bevond every other considera- i ' tion in the spring of 177 what they ! wanted aliove even the inauguration of Iemoc ratio 1'rCSldent was the re- moval of the troops from South Carolina I ; and Louisiana. The intimate personal ; friendsof Hayes such men asFoster, the 1 (iovernot -elect of Oliio, Stanley Mat- ! thews, and others pledged the Southern . men that this would be done, ,rr,vii1nl the count of the electoral vote in all the ; States was not interrupted or prevented ', by the House, and Mr. Hayes was de i dared elected. This was the bait held ; out to Southern Congressim n, and they eagerly swallowed it : in confirmation of which we have the public declaration of Senator Ren Hill, of Georgia, then a 1 member of the House, that a sufficient j number of Southern members had en- I Iftriin inlii 1 c. 1! n ni i irritlAt, n ir rur.in m , fr ' ,r 1... 11.,. . .4 : 1 - to i.(jk.i- ii men ii'ira any iiiieirtip- ' I inn r.r ilnv ill Iho pr.nni T I. ct- Anil . . , by tins airreeuient voted wi ith the Rt- : " the count of the vote was ; finished Tilden was OTenlv cheated out : ........ . . of the Presidencv and Haves was de- clan d elected, in pursuance of the de i cision of the Plectoral Commission. It I is, therefore, adding insult to injury for ! Southern men, who aided and aletted in consummating the fraud, to now i charge their victim, Mr. Tilden, with cowardice and want of spirit in not a?- Sorting "his rights." After bavingstrip- i ii , , , . , . ' pm i imen oi inose very rignis by giving validity to the acts of the e(jht tosrroi commission, modesty ought to teach them to take any other shape than thnt. Southern men and Southern j newspajiers have an undoubted right to prefer some other man than Mr. Tilden as th candidate, but w heii they denounce him for not having done the very thing which Southern votes in the House had made it impossible, even worse than a farce, to attempt to do, they ate guilty of a most sublime act of meanness. An old adage teaches us that '"it is a uirt l'ir" inat I'lius its own nest, 1 an(1 x- tllc Southern members of Con- ; gress w ho w ere parties to the agreement I vonche I for by Ren II id are satisfied f with the part they took in the count of the electoral returns, Samuel J. Tilden ! can safely appeal to history to vindicate tne integrity Ot tllS motives, as well as ! his forbearance in appealing to physical force in a vain attempt to jossess him- self of the office to which he had bten elected by a majority of a quarter of n i mi 11 1011 i llie American people, I i ( HitiSTl VN S. K tiTFMAX, a Repub lican memlier of the State Senate from ! Pancastercounty, was asked last Friday. l'-v a reporter of the Lancaster Xer AVo, i what he thought about the ovations that j ! have been showered on Grant since his j return to this country, and replied as : f,.ilr.c . i.ti i. :..:.. .... . ! ; ii..iiv..ii. ii i3 ii u uj ii i.ii u. y in in.; to I think that Americans did not discover j how very great a man General Grant was until after the crowned heads and j autocrats of the old woild feted and flat- ,' tcrcd him. It seems to me it should make Republican America rather sus picious to have so much ado made by monarchs over a prosjiectivc third term President of our K' public." Ge. Coffroth3-! Pension BHL Tbe foUowtag Is thi text of the pension bill offered In the II owe by Gen. Ooffroth to which we briefly referred last week : IU Unacted, trc, IT at the Secretary of taa In terior be aad he la hereby authorised ant direct! loptacaoo :5"ySUnZ, men, inclining tao ronniwn J, 7 Man nrth miiitArv And nnvtl Mrrtoe of tho rni- ! Ji. I drafted men. and tbe father or mother dependent ' for support on any son who was ' i1" "1?,,?; I tbe lulled St-itea in said war: Provided, That Boeh widow or mother had not remarried. i Sac. 2. Before the name ol any person shall ba ; Stt i oath made before the eiera of a coun having a j Jf.1 - SXSZ'SZZ'E Zl"$1!tt&ttZm ""seriice of tbe i n.ted statet. ami ibat durinK the time he w.. in said '"ji" J ". r -ntj h j wnicU llM enlire, or ,,rtiaiiy disabled him from j '"jrii i,fonr ! I cumstanees - and shall prov- by the affidavit or I ,,i.ii.,.t.,i anil crxlihle witnesses, who re- ! .:.". - . -.r,t rk.n umier such mies us the secretary of 1 ,be iDteri..r may prescribe, that they believe the j JkV. Km,,aStArlV,r,N:lre; I of the united states, and of the wounds, injuries, j or disease contracted while In the said service in i ihe'rown yemM klulwieSlJo ,hath 1 applicant ! bassaid wounds, injury, or disease since uis dis- I Injury, or disease since his dis- I "d.u,,ib.e"E: SKXVr.". cation ot ine Yurvinnir wmow sin a 1 1 seiiormine i service and honorable discharse r her husband; ! that the cause of his death was wounds, injuries, ! or disease contracted while In the service ol the I United States in liue of dutv. the dAteor her mar ' riaire and the death of her lTushnud ; and that she ! is in necessitous circumstances : and ber state I mcnt roust be supjiortml by affidavits in same j manner as the application of a soldier. Tbe ap I plication ol a taibet or mother must set forth the , service, and the death, or honorable disebara-e of j the Son: to what extern tlicy or either ol ihem were dependent on the son for support before be went into .ne service ana np to mo muc ui ui dt atli ; that he died In the i ed. Injured, or contracted service, or was wound- clurrhTsdlath: hl ' line ol duty wnicn was tne cause SlSSn : plleation by affidavits in same manner as t ne ap snail bo sat ialactory evidence of the soldier s ser- plication OI a BOIUicr. An norn'raui ni.iiaiv rtceintbe Army or Navy, and iu tos. iiai . deprive any person oi ine oeneu'. oi mm , other evidence of an honoral-le dlcharse may he , ueeuied sutttoiont. ; fIVU" more per . month, nor to yp1!;" pension of less than 9 per month, except lr me , diu.rence now received and the pen-ion a. lowed , by this act. I't-nsions allowed by tliis act shall be : t the ra-e of is perm jnth lor total dis.ibii.ty. and ; (1 per month lor partial disability. A'l pensions ,,,(-. ihl:i.-i nii.iii tie nam irora ami aner iiid passage thereof, lor and .luring the natural lives ol the person? entitled thereto. Sec. Any person who nas now filed or here after may file an application tor pension under the general pensiou laws htretotore approved, nisy at anv time withdraw said application nd hlo an application under the provisions ol this act. And thi aci shall not be construed to interfere in any way with pension applications now on tile or 1 herealier to be n lea miner ine pension uws uuw ' in force. , Stc. 5. Any person who shall falsely and for TOptly t ike any oath reared under this act shall i be deemed guilty of perjury, and shall be punish ; ed hy a Cne of not more than i'UM and by iuipris ; onment at hard laKor not more than live years. ' and shall, moreover, then-alter be Incapable of I plvlng testimony in any court of the t nlted ' States until such t imc as the judgmsnt against Dim is reverse! ; aim ine omci.i mo imivi , rEl . V, lUai UIC iI'Jl PiUl." rriniwa ii, r, .it-.', i''. aod 476J of the Kevise l Matu'cs of tnc l II i vt i m i . i ntnuj 1 " - i' - - j so tar as the same are applicable, and no law or . laws now In force wli'ch in anv wnv oonlllct with ti,4 i.rovismns of th.s act shnii te .ii i. limbic to S deprive them orti.o l enuts of thi. act. A ew May to Steal the Presidency. Tlie following letter from the Washington correspondent of the New York .sim, in re- ! ference to the Republican scheme of ap 1 pointing I'residcntial eltretors hy Itepublii an ; Legislatures, should and no doubt will com ! niand serious attention : WAsniMOToy. Iiee. lfl There is no d.v.iM that the extreme radical Ira Icrs amonir the Ke;.ut.i eans are seriously c. iitriiii.l.irimf a chanirc In the mode of fl.foin:inn Frcsnlcitla I eiect..ri, not only in New York, tut in several other Siat-s where i the result at the polls next I ill miht bedoubtiul. . The States particularly sjK.ken ot In ml.litlon to New York are Connect hut. New Jers'y, Uhio. j Colorado. Nevada. 'alifornm. and Oregon. It i undrrtootl that the publicans will con trol the next I,ritl?iat lire in those eiitht States, ! and thouah New Jcr?ey and ir-'ion have llrmo i eralic f.i.ernors. who will hohi through th eon: InK year, tlie stalwarts think lin y can Irame such i a law as win prevent any obstruction of their i plans hy the Kxeeutive ol any S'ate. ; The Vedera! Constitution confers full power 1 ment o; Irciiientil electors. Hut Cinvnw h:is passed a law lirpctiiu t hat they s ha II be apoui t ed in nil th State on the Tuesday next auer the. first Monday of November, and 'that thev shall cast their votes on the rir. Wcdncsiiay ol iiecrm ber. This Is all the f onurcssiora I Iru islati.m there I or can bo n the Mii'ii ct. If any Slate Ix-ifiature flioul.t, at its approaching session, take the appi iii'mcnl lroi:i the people nd conff r It upon Itself, the law for this purpose would pr. vhlo lor '.he a semnllnn of tho IcniBiature on the day in November fixed by Congress for the ap pointing of the elect, rs. If anybody should ask whether the Ifepubllcan party Mould dare t.i lo this in the doutnlut States above mentioned, he may nd his anwr in the charictcr and 1 Istory nt i hat party. The stake wonld hw the Fretdcncy an.l Vice -Frcsldcney. The allnifd excufc ir this oxtr.ior-iiniry mcas ur.s would t the chare,e that the Pcmocrats ln moat of the Southern States will resort to intimi dation and furce to prevent the Kepuldicans from votinir In ihr.se States, and ther.-'nre the Ifpuhli can of ihe North are )uitiflcl In us:n; all leprnl and coujntutional mean? fi.r ci.'iintvriiainncina; the un just course of the llemocr.its of t he South. The K- ubli-an party was oriirinslly made up of the nv.st rn.lical elements of the hiir. the Democratic, and the Atxilition parties. Its youth was spent ninid the heated nyftation thai sprang out ot tlie slavery qu'-sti in. In its early maturity It conducted oneol the itrearest wars of m.iderh , times, l'pon it devnlved the rcons:rnctl.-iii ol the t"i ion amul convulsions tha: had po preceiient in our h.siory. The first fifteen turhuh-nt years of ; its existence brought into its ranks a large share , of ihe younir. h..t blood of the conntrr. When f.rant was firt electeil. It had become accustomeu i to deal with srrcat ques! ions, and to Kct along., j whenever it wa deemed nec. ssary, wishout pay Ini too carelul reirar i to the Co n:itnt;on. It thus Krew to he a very hold. aKre-sive. and some what unscrupulous p:irt. nnd. upon the whole, perhnps the most skillnOly bundled partv which the country ever saw. Luring all th.s time, and down to the present day. It has never for one mo ment (csred the Democratic pr'.y. but. on the c r.trary. luis rather jeered at its timidly and despised Its methiHis. and t:'S ever stood ready to take It by the throat. a it did at the close ol the Jat President is I election. j Hence. onirht any cl.se obfervr of tie evectsof the past 'wer.ty years to douht that the Kepuhll- 1 in six or e itht States. If they can therefy secure ! the I'resM.-ncy ? As to tiny roooil from this bold cnFwiii rnnrj;- i:ie nioiie oi appoint. na; electors , siep.tre niiv.-ates or th s line or policy point to . ir.e lac- inn me next census wii; consi.teraoiy re. dure the power of the Southern States in the ) fcleetoral Colleires. whll at tho same time In ' ereainir that or the States in the West and Northwctt. where lie tbe strongholds ol the Ke I publican party. A M wofn's Fot.lt. A I5e!lpfontan:e, O., dispat'-li of the --i'tli says : The el'y Is all torn up over th- s -nsatlona! at tempts at suicide by a blteen year o.d pr'r! attrn.t fr. oar public schoi.ls. The att.iir has been kept quiet, hut all the tacts ari out Irom her last and almost latal atompt. The jonntc tady in ques tion Is In love with a youth abjut h-T ovn nce, but for several daistliev have not spoken, osint to some quarrel. This preytnit on her mind, she i write him a note, tellinir him II he continued In his course of not speakinir to her she would kill I hers -11. The youn Itharlo replied, tellinir hi r to kill, and he would pay all funeral expenses. , She took him at his w.r", and commenced sys 1 tematcally to try to make a'-demnition moist ' body of herself." She first ('.rank two buttles of Ink. with no other cflect than to make her deathlv I sick, sre then tried the carmine ink. web no ' better success. Her sciioominies ill? ovcre. h-r iili a roj c noo.-c.t and i.roun.l her neck anj took f it from her. Three attempts have been made tho j lst day or two. but kept quiet. Her last and ; nearly fatal effort was with the knife, an I her fair throat the obccilve point She cut a bad Rush ! across it. and no doubt would have killed herself but for her mother, who discovered her in the j act. The parties are all respectable and well j 1 ' Mr. John Iovle O'Rfh.i.t, editor f the , Itostoa Pilnt, in reply to a request from the .' Philadelphia Prrft for his opininion of Grant ! as a Presidential candidate, writes : j 'Ills renomlnation would be a arrave National ; misstep. Such men as Gram are out of pi ice In hijt'ii otfl-e in t !me o' peace. He has not one qual ' I'y to fit hl:n for President for the coming fonr ; years. W e have entered on the up (trade in trade and commerce. Our National affairs should be in i the hands of statesmen, of irreat merchants, of traders, scholars and elevated lawyers not of 1 soldiers. His strength as a candidate is discredit i able to tho lirpiihllcan party. The Republic j should be nobler than to follow, thmuph years of I properous work, the bras bund of military ' glory.-' Thi: Lewis-town Cnr-tte trets off the follow- i ing terse sentence for tliu U-netit of ilelin- rpient stUisenUi i-tn rcp- pers. it will not : take much stretch of tlieimacinationtomake 1 ...eparapharpHcabletoniorcpapersthaa the G?f: 'Fnlimited credit I simply unlimited nonsense. We are sore were son.o one to iro to these parties ! and year alter year buy somrtiunst they had to i sell, or et work none to the amount of ! v a a" a vaar.f-nd continue this without a word about t..iv ! .wr.Miii muimuq luis w itiitioi a sow anoui pay ' lor two. three, four, or Ave years, they would be- I Kn to think their customer oui)t to bo looked alter. Now place us In that position with fhree, ! fi nrcr Bve hundred eustnn-ers of th it kind, and It ( ii! not tV tr.'icu Lrirs to Purc out the refult." ' shall ca"se to tie stricken from the pension roll ! ine loss IS -TH.itov. it 13 Mil4mn lu.ii. the name of any person whenever It shall be made j j,e l,mn Was set Oil fire by tramps. to appear bv proof satislaetory to him that sni-h . ' caiuewas put upon such roll through raise and The Six-davs' Walking niatcn for fraudulent representations, and that such person , wome at the, Madison Souare tJardeil, is not entitled to a pension nnder tills act: itu- . , . . . . , - ' Hrrf,i"etoreanvacoonistakenbyihe York, closed Saturday evening of the' Interior to strike ofl the name or any per- j tvith the following result: Miss IIow onou the prnsi-m-roil. noti'-e shall be Riven to , , fi . - T , f i. the pen-ion.r and an pportunity be afforded to aril won t he tlM pi ize, lOW." 10OK SPC hlm todelond his rinht to the pension granted in ; ond and MassiCOtl third. 1 heir scores pursuance of this act. .... ! were : :5M. : and 34. Sixteen others JTEW8 JJSD OTHER KOTIKttS. Bwect potatoes are raided ln Loa Angeles eonnty,Gal. ,weighlng 26 pound each. Six tanks and 2.000 or 3,000 barrels of oil were destroyed by fire at Franklin, n KiinrlftV J , . . IiirnM I lpason house, at Avers- town, N. J.,, was burned on Tuesday and three Children perisnetl in ine flames. AVert? livino-near Ilar- MISS Annie V en Z, ilVingnedr ' riHhrir WiS SO badl7 Cored bv a bull on Thnrsday that it is thought she cannot recover. ! The grave of Andy Tracy is watch- ed day and night, as it is feared that j pnvpicians will exhume the boly to ex- i . . .... -;ll AvKumo tla rwwfv 1 .1 pv. t - n . . ' ; At a wedding festivity in London, ; Out., Iloliert Campliell, brother of the ; bridegroom, fired a salute, when the gun l.ins :ntll.. There is nearly a foot ol snow on ine ground at Milford, Pike county, and at ; last accounts it wis still snowing there. ou Saturday the thermometer was five jlpp-r-ppc Velov Zero. The steamer Borussia, from Liver- ; to New Orleans, sank in mid ocean to New Orleans, sank ill iwember 3d. and it is lwliev December 3d. and it is believed that not less and jjossibly more than one nunurea and eighty lives were lost. ; Miss Payne, f r?t. I am, iiecame a 1 secret smoker. When two gentlemen j called she hurriedly thrust a lighted j cigarette into her icket, and was soon i ablaze, receiving burns that were al- i most fatal. ! A rat that was as large as a kitten, j and weighed fourpounfls, tought a Titts- . burg saloon keeper fifteen minutes be- fore it was killed. A large cat was call- ' ed in and was glad to get out. It must have been a musk rat. The Republican National Committee t jts meetine in Washington last week . on rhicairo as the Place and June - -- 7 - ,,", V- ;;d aa the time for holding the next a- tional Convention, to nominate candi- dates for President and Vice President, S. Teopold, traveling agent for a T -,i5u-.:m i K"v 1 tnliiieeo firm Was Louisville (Ky.) looacco nrni was caught 1)V a traill Of Cars in tlie L II I Oil T) t pittsbure. on Monday morning J i t.,,lh II- 9. .! and crushed to death. He was aged about 40 years, and was on his way to ' New York. R. B. McElree any William Pit fritz raced their horses w hile returning from lies Moines, Iowa, to their farms, on Thursday, and crowded each other off a bridge. McElree was killed, his son dangerously injured, and Eitfritz fatallv injured. The barn of M. C. Rrow ning, two miles from Iladdenfield, N. J , together with the contents, was destroyed by fire ' Friday morning. Twenty-three cows and two mules were roasted to death. . Ti i n,n held out. j George W. Gammon, sixty-five years ; of age, living at Columbus, Ga., while on his way home on Friday night had his throat cut from e;.r to ear and his pockets rilled. Robbery is supposed to have lieen the object of the murder. The Coroner's inquest failed to find anj clue to the perpetrator. Philip Dor.ohue died some time ago i in California, leaving a million and a half of dollars to two sisters and a broth ; er. These have been found af'.er a long search, and will start in a few days for San Francisco. The brother and sisters met in New Yoik on Saturday night, the first time in thirty years. It has been discovered that the sub ject lately cremated at Washington. Pa., in the Lenioyne furnace, was Charles McCrary, the son of a well-known New York merchant. He w;:s twenty-four years old. died of consumption, ivnd ex . pressed the wish ticfore death that his : body should be disposed of as it was. There is great excitement in Shel ; byville, Ind., over the arrival of necro emigrants from North Carolina. Tlie i last party was .surrounded al the dojiot by a mob, ami Ducats were so openly made that they did not'leave the train, but went on to some j-oint beyond. Fears of serious trouble are entertained. A fruit tree without a root is ' shown in the yard of Wiliiani Colnon, , in Stockton. Cal. When the gardener took hold of the tree, a few days ago, a i slight shake brought it down, though it was growing luxuriantly. instead of ! root st here was a globular-shaped growth ; aliout one foot in diameter, gnarled like a knot. It is a singular circumstance that while one Hayden is being tried in Con necticut for murder, another man of the : same name should be on trial in Massa- chusetts for poisoning his sister ; and ! stranger still, in the forthcoming Fifty first Vermont Reports is the case of a third Hayden, accused of murdering one wife to make way for another. Two brick houses in course of con struction at Wilmington. Del., fell on Saturday afternoon and five men and a boy were buried in the iuins. Among 1 them wera Charles Ruth and Lewis Lynch, jr., a son of the present Street 1 Commissioner. They were all extrica ted alive, but it is feared that the injur ies sustained by Ruth and Lynch will prove fatal. i A few nights ago an unknown man, supposed to have been insane, entered the Eastern railroad depot, at Sao. Me.. , and although lie was shot and wounded by the watchman kicked over the stove and demolished the lami-s. setting fire to the building, which, with the freight : house and shed attached, were burned. The remains of the lunatic were found in the ruins. The loss on the building . is 5-2.O00. ! Frank Raker, colored, was hanged on Friday at Sussex county Court ( House, Virginia, for the murder of Henrietta Miands and her infant child, near Stony Point station, on the night : of August 1. Pakerattacked his victim ' at her home and almost chopiied her head off with an axe. The child he buried alive. The colored ieople were greatly incensed against the prisoner, and at one time there was talk of lynch ing hi:n. ' An insulter of women met his just reward at Petersburg, Ind., Thnrsdav. Two ladies, who had been followed by : two of these carrion on several occasions, went down town Thursday evening, and one armed herself with a hatchet for projection. The two fellows followed them, making indecent suggestions, when the armed lady drew her hatchet and sunk it into his cheek, making a : gash five inches long and cutting thro' ; the cheek bone. Andrew Iampo, a farmer, living ; four miles north of Cochranton, Craw- ' ford county, hung himself early Friday j morning. He had a suit on trial in court at Meadville for slandering a near neighbor, which was likelvto go'agaiiist him, and which is supf-oscd to have i.e. ti.B ms rf .1 i ' I ii i Jl teen tlie cause ot the deed. He left a r., , , , . 41 . . , . , " statement, the contents of whieh are not pleasjint to some prominent men in the neighliorhooil where he lived, Limpfi was about forty years old ami leaves a familv. ' Freiieriek Werner, a resident of ' yOPi Isbnd City, reported to the police i ' -w ork on Monday that his house nail lieen roODeil anil bis wife assaulted by a man whom he hired at Castle Gar- en. Monday morning ' while S ! ner was ahsenf. tliA hirei nun L-n.-lra.l r" -ti-""" V-". 2 1 ?tl' " ' "ici nun u, jimipeii upon OCT body, and after drivinc a knife into her n .oL rnhlui t i .1 1 iucj,our 01 -.o tttiu netl. w ... -"-" At tiOOIl Mrs. erner Was beVOnd re- ooverv. The wonld-be murderer's nanin w,i vrt" " 1 u i UIl,nprVr s n ls -SI ilCSS, and DO has a Dad eharac- ter. A "Winnepeg special to the St. Paul Pioneer Prtta fays: An explosion of nitro-glycerine on the Canada Pacific Railroad, near Rat Portage, killed four men and wounded three. The killed are J. C. Logan, foreman ; John Frazer, Patrick Melard. The wounded are William Conway, seriously ; Lawrence Reters and Mike Kearney. One of tbe men holding the can of nitro-glycerine slipped, causing the explosion. Friday afternoon, at Richmond Colliery, Schuylkill county, the side- hooks of two loaded cars, to which the wire - chain was attached, broke just as tbe Cars reached the top of the slope. The cars dashed down lightning speed 300 yards where they struck Mict the sloie at s to the bottom, j w r i 1 T t hov fttrnclr 11ihuil K.ntiPrtv a 1iltric-k Murnhv. The fornur was terribly mangled, and cannot live. Murphy was injured internally Anna Weber, a domestic ageI seven teen years, of Jefferson City Mo., was seated at a table with two other women playing cards, when suddenly three pis tol rejorts were heard, and Anna fall ing pierced with bullets, died in a few minutes. An examination discovered a tive-barreled revolver in the oven of the stove, which had exploded from the heat. The pistol is supposed to have iieen maaen tnereiast summer to keep it from a boy, and this was the first day a nre nail been made. i The contrast between spending one's own money and spending the men- j ey of other jieople has not had a better.; illustration lately than was afforded by the comparison of the cost of the arch thrown across Chestnut street, Phila- delphia, by Mr. Wanamaker and the other structure across the same street erected by the city. Mr. Wanamaker's arch cost a little more than $ HK1. The city afch cost 524. Mr. Wanamaker's arch contains probably double the amount of solid material, lesides being j infinitely superior in artistic effect. At the shooting school. Eighths: ieet near third avenue, New York city, 'ai- j tain liogardus on Saturday performed the greatest feat of breaking glass balls on record, t or a purse ot m,iuki ne es- vsrl fo hoit -ill rpvi.-m ,i.rf,,rn,' ncpi ' of this character iiy smashing o..i0 balls 1 - - in 4.'10 minutes h. .lo'ni. standing 1 fifteen yards from the traps and loading his own gun. I he Captain was fully twenty yards away from the traps dur ing the entire shoot, and his last ball was broken with 11m. 2Ss. to sjiare. This score lieats Carver's performance at the Brooklyn driving park last July bv 19m. Hs. " . William ifcKee. senior proprietor of the (il'ibe-J-cmrtrrfit, died suddenly at j Grand Depot, if we know it. Hy truly serving our customers we hope to prove the value of the plans wt l ave f.v d t-. -his home in St. Louis on Saturday morn- j that have only as yet been partially developed. "Without disparaging others we projose to attend strictly to ilev.-,,i, :t -I 1111, ilJIMt M.l -Il'Ul f.ll lie- VI AS tl native of New Voik city, and from a journeyman printer had lecome a mil lionaire. For some years Mr. McKee was a great power in the Republican party of the "West, but bis reputation was sadly smirched in ll't by his con nection with the famous "whiskey ring" frauds on the reenue at St. Lmiis, and for participation in which the deceased and other prominent men finally found themselves in the penitentiary, though they were all pardoned by the President after brief terms of imprisonment. -- Suspicions of a foul murder have j been aroused at New Canton, twenty I miles south of fu'incy. 111., by finding a house, which was recently occupied by a man end his wife, entirely deserted, but with all the furniture intact, and blood on various articles about the place. Cries of murder were heard coming from the house last Thursday night, but no investigation was made for some days. It was found that a neighbor who had threatened their lives bad shipped his gotxls at the same time to Loraine, and the theory is that be packed the bodies of his victims in cases and took them along with him. The excitement was intense in that sec tion, and men were scouring the coun- , try in search of the remains and of the ' supposed murderer. A dispatch from Lnfayttte, Ind., says the railroad emnloves are excited over the alleged re-appearance of John- " . 1 1 . ... , son, a tireman who was nionian w no w as kiiiou near -Michigan t lty some 'lavs ago. It is; said his friends have several times seen his apparition, and last night Engineer j Rishop on whose train he was killed, j when at the spot where the accident i happened, was surprised to see Johnson, j his late fireman, smiling and standing : in the cab. He watched him a moment ': and observed him po to his af customed j place in the cab, then the outlines be- came more indistinct, till suddenly he j saw him go down between the tender and engine and vanish, just as lie had done at the time of his death. The lire man w ho was in tho cab at the time saw nothing of the apparition. The Baltimore American says that a remarkable story islold by the cat tain of the bark Kate Howe, which ar rived the other morning from Liverpool. The Kate Howe was laden in Charles ton during last November with cotton for Liverpool. Just liefore. sailing, a cat which belonged on board was missed and the vessel started on its voyage; and forty-seven days after, the hatches were taken tiff at Liverpool, when the cat crawled slowly forth, presenting a moid woliegone and emaciated appearance. Pussy had leen nudged in between two bales of cotton during the voyage, and had been nimble to move or to obtain food or water during the whole time. The animal's head was flattened, and one of its legs was twisted over its back, and although after a few days of careful nursing it recovered its wonted appetite, its former lieauty, it is feared, has de parted forever. Ull.1. K FMRI.K, W ho Of course is in ! , . . , , .. . , . J favor of giving (.rant a third term, or even of putting a crown upon his head, . having resinned as the member from j this State on the Republican National i Committee, Don Cameron, at a meeting ; Of the. full committee in Washington! last w eek w -os annointed to till bistiHee i.i-sl w-eiv. rljiXiimti umi,i IllspiatC, and Was also elected Chairman Of the I Committee, to Succeed the late Zach- ! , . . t arian ( handler. Cameron, so the Ue- ! puoiicHn papers say, win enoeavor to liave the State Convention of Pennsyl vania called early in February, and elect a full Crant delegation to the National Convention. This same Republican party, at its state Convention held at Ijiincaster only a little over font years ago, inserted a resolution in its platform denouncing the third term project in the strongest iossible language. Pon Cameron wouldn't be tho son of Simon if he didn't yearn for another four years1 rule of the old corrupt ring that sur rounded and controlled Crant. Const mpt i on Cured. An old physician, retired from praetiee. having had plneeil in his hands by an Hast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tlie speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, H'ronciiitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Tliront and Lung Affections, Blso a positive and rad iral cure for Nervous Debility and nil Ner vous complaints, after having tested its won- 1 derful curative powers in thousands of cases, ' "" f',t il 'lis ,uty to ln:iko lt known to his : s,,fIori,f f''llor- 1rtnal hy motive nn(l a desire to relieve human suffering, I . in i ,.t i n j '-.in r-ioi lice M lll.ll;c l" . 1 1 1IO lll..sir It, ' i this recipe, in fierman, Prencli, or Knelisli i w ith full directions for preparing and lisinr,' . j Sent ly rnnil ly addressing witli'stump. nam- j ' t'', PaPr" w- heuah. wa J'o.rrrs' ! Mod; Rochester, y. Y. L!2-1'.-:.iii. J j I Cause and Kkffct. The main cause of i ner ouiness is ltniigestion, ami that is cans- j 1 Z 3 ' " '""""i" '!. none can ' -ve ,lf'rves and cixxt health without ; i ! j "..;. ,. ,.r n t. : " j ... on , me r nnonnus I '"' wa,e niauer oi ine system, .see Other coinain. iVAjrrrn. .sherman A Co., Marshall, at a salHry of ?too iwr month and exisensea j paid. For full particulars address as above. tll-21.-ly. ovii., itu v nil aurin I li nin lUUIItiV (tit UlltT. EEEE NX NL A K NN NL AA E UN NL A A EK N N N L AAA E N N N L A A E N. N N L A A EEEEN NN LLIiL A A RRRR GOO R K O G R KG RRRR O R R R R O R G GO R GOG E GREAT DRY TD OF PHILADELPHIA, COVERING THE BLOCK FROM THIRTEENTH STREET TO NEW CITY HAU AND FROM CHESTNUT STREET, THROUGH ENTRANCE, EXTENDING TO MARKET STREET. The Space Occupied on Ground Floor Is 95,250 Square Feet. The Space Occupied In CaUerlos is 36,805 Square Feet. The Space Occupied In Basement is 45,870 Feet. Clvlng a Grand Total of 179,025 Square Feet, amounting to 4 II-IOO Acres, all n tlve use In Retailing DRY COODS and FANCY GOODS. j"os:isr Tlie REFITTED AIsTD ENLAEGED HOUSE IS NOW VTS ACCOMPlISIlliD FACT! Though our vast premises seemed abundantly large for our business, yet the wonderful increase of t he j-a-t Mar n Jt necessary to provide additional accommodations. Spacious Galleries, of easy , , , . , . j"v- , - I'lace, nave oeen erecteu to auora requueu room. -mer eumiges nave wtu uiatie who like the Grand Depot and approve The Millinery, Upholstery, House Supply and China Departments are greatly enlarged. A new and comfortable Ladies' Room has leeii provided, where those w ho buy at the various counters and ct pay for all at one time, can get the goods and make payments without delay. The New Stations to Receive Cash, and the Electric Pells to call Cash Boys, will prevent delays in inakir. d ; We are confident thit the time taken is not any more than is requisite to conduct business by a safe syem to seli We mean to meet every expressed w ish of our customers, if in our power, both in the stock on sale and in tii-. niences of the establishment. None but Courteous Clerks and Exiwrienoed Heads of Departments shall I,,,,! ,, : business of the Grand Depot. The first markets in the world, the places where goods are produced, are being visited by our buyers, who nre ej--t "Without intermediate profits we w ill transfer the goods to our counters and give them to our customers with one f.i!r j Our relations with foreign houses are now lieing rapidly ierfected. No subterfuges will Vie permitted in selling goods. The customers w ho buy of us w ill buy fairly, and. tven af;er :vt have bought, may return the goods if they desire, though the article e a silk velvet cloak pattern or a satin n-? p., " v-' "We mean to deal liberally with our customers, because they deal lilierally with us. "We w illtrnst our customers to do by us, and ask them to trust us to do right by them. "When we fail to do this, we ask that it may ! pointed out. THERE ARE I No. 1. A. SILKS ASP VELVET. Treated ln front ol thet 'liestnut Street Entrance, witli excellent liitht, a full stock ot about UpO.'-oO on hand, all the best staple makes of Hlaek an.l 'ol ored Silks, wlih the choicest and pcarceM novelties. To be reliable in this class id grimd is a very dil ficult thin. as theTe is such an adulteration in silk materials, hut ve uariintee all that we sell. A dark room is adjacent to show colors bv ciimht. John wanamaklk. No. i. P. BUCK ASP MOVRSISG COOD. IMrectly ncros the aisle from Silks is the larze and Fplen-ttd Hepirtiuent. We arc bmlOi.s up a reputat ion tor l oiK-wearinz fabrics in lilac k ' '"1. Those who. from chol-e or otherwise, wear black will be astonished a', the assortment ke;t and tho moderation ui prices. JOHN VA AMAJvLK. No. 3. C. Li R ESS O OOOS. Eleven enf ire connfersare devoted tothese tfoods. maWinir MD lineal Wt solely lor the sale"! Ladies' lres i Tlii" woul 1 make on" counter, il put In lin". that would stretch aluim 'hcstn:it street Irom Fifth toSivih street, the entire lrni-Th of the Slate House square, and In.m the f.rJ.rr lluildni' I hair-way to the v miUdim i, squares "fit course there is every ar.cty ol It.-; t i-inir. "Mills. fr. .m $s per yard to 5 cents per y inl. and o! lent! mi s the prices nre Irom 4 to ". per cent. Ies than Is i asked elsewhere. JOHN WAN AMAKtK. N'o. 4. P.r.ESTLrMES'S t l H.ISHI; noons. ln the lirst place vrc have 4:to scwlnir ni:iehine riinmnir i n t lent (omen's and Hoys' Shirts alone. 1 hen we hae I nderwear, 'dlnrs and t'ults. Suspenders, Knit Jacket-, inc.. all the litllo tlunu;" a ircntleman needs for hi- toilet. JOHN WA'AMAKi:H. No. 5. C CLOTHS, CASSniLKKS AST) CT.OAKISGS. This l.s an eitcell 'iit section for I.n. lies, because ' we buy so larireiy of Woolen " roods in the t 'lothinir j Iiepartment thai we can retail as low as any ol the ; whole. lie st.ircs pell : besides, our loii"; experience ; (rives us know led ire ..( the wearinir ijualii ies of iroods ' We sell no article simply lieoiuse it will eii. A . piece ol ools !nust be intrinsically frood. Iadie ; Saeiineinirs and (roods for I,ittle Children's 'lot lies i in great variety. JOHN WANAMAKfcK. No. e. ! F. .VOTO.V.V, SMA T.t.UiR ES. S ECU A S S E WIG 1 silks, ami ns, h.,: This would secra like an unimportant T'epart '. ment, but the fine ussortmcnl we keep rcUirt s it) vounif l.itlies ail the time to nait on cutouiers. I" JOHN IWANAMAKtK. No. 7. ! F. r.lIOl SEFLRMSUIS C GOOTjS. ' fin the lower ifallerv, entere.l by brond stairs at I Juniper or Broad street entrance, is the vast ss- sortment of supplies that d.-iiht housekeeper : everythinn wanted lor kitchen service or hou-e- ; kcepliitr irom tt tinc-st to medium -roods, at hand. j JOHN W A.N AM A K kit. ' No. . I LA PIES' COMBS. FAS, ORXAMESTS. kc. This counter is filled with little kniek-knacks suitable for presents. JOHN WAN AM A kl-K. N'o. . G. LISESS, Bl.ASKETS, QULTS.S.C In this department we excel. The elsss of poods selected by our buyer, who iroes abroad twice a year to iret iroods direct from tne Irish manufactur ers, has popularized this department. Ail kinds ot Hoiisekeeinnir Irrvitoods ol reliable makes in immense assortment . at rensomibb- and proper prices. Our makes of lumens are absolutely rtlia- ,,e. We make a specialty m Hiankcts. John wanamakku. XoTTo. h.-real asd ivitatiox i.aces. hk hisgs. ladies- clefs, collars ash ties. In no department of our business is the fair profit principle more noticeable than here. People tll u thp have been accustomed to pav double the prices we have some of our ir.-ods marked. That "w prices please t manifest by the thmni always aelectiii-i: at the counters. It is almost imiKissible t keen mn as-ortment. as the a-KKis out so rapidly. The Kuehlnirs and some other inade-np ; poods are made in onrown premises. Anoiu tuirty j hands are employed at this work under a skilled designer. We copy the foreiirn patterns aad sell t them at prices within reach of evervliody. j JOHN WAN AM A K EK. I Xo. 11. j . It. WHITE COOPS, HAMBI RG EPGISGS. ' The latest productions in Swiss flood" Cambrics, Xainsooks in magnificent variety. The newest j things Irom the Hainbunr b-onis received direct 1 from the makers. This stock Is complete and pop i ular bocause prices are so low. JOHN W ANAMAKEK. No. 14. I. lPirOLSTERY VEPARTVEXT. ' A full stock 31 I-ace Curtains, broucht bv Amer I Iran Lin direct to us from the St. (sail. Switzer land, shops, all the previullnir styles of Curtain roods, in Haw Silks, .lute and Sutteens. fe. Few I persons know how to furnish cheaply and tastefully. ' The head ot this department has hml ianre expe ; rience. and we cannot onlv sni.idv the cooils cheaply, but Rive Ideas in style and harmony with furniture. JOHN WANAMAKEK. I Xo. 13. ; i K. SHA LS. i j We exhibit a ftiic line ol s,htiv Is of every descrii j tion. from real In. Has lor T.Ki down to the common Break hist Shawl lor 1. A brntitHnl variety of the medium grades in lonir and square styles, either 1 ln plain jsubdued or nii-ii colon hits. JOHN WANAMAKEK. If only out of curiosity it will pay to visit our Treat beehive. The advantaces of conibininc nnder one roof so mar.T "'l1',, will be plainly seen by anyone willing to Rive a few minutes' time to see and thir k about it. With warmest thanks to the I many expressions of interest, and with assurances of our desire to perfect every detail of our house, we have the honor to r tion of the latest improvements in our building and stock. GEAND DEPOT, 13tla Street, - - - Pliilaclel-Dlai- EEEEDDD E D D E I) D RRRR EEEE FFFF R RE R R E RRRR EE A KMX DDD A a w n D D AAA K W H D V A A 1 D A A KS tt0 EE D D E D D E li D EEEEDDD R R E R RE R R EEEE F GOODS AID OUTFITTING HOUSE "W-A-iisriivciEciEiR,. IF'oxiTiaJL Opening OF THIS a . 1 . . . , , i. of its methods of business. NOW FORTY DEPARTMENTS. N'O. 14. L. CO STl .V I S, CLOAKS ASD WRAPS. This n n leidinir part of the buslne". I'.arisiane wwiil.l call the lare la-c set apart for this de partment "Salon. It is to the nuht ou ciiU'rinti Irom Chestnut street, splendidly lighted and wltii private room1 for trying on and fitting dresses. Kcadv-inade dreeses and f 'loaks In lartre variety. JOHN WA.VAMAK.hll. No. li. .. I.PRESSMAKISC, poo.;;. Witli first-class Cutters mid successful Tillers, with original deianers and pattern dr.-s-ei.. Irom all the hot-known loreiirn artists, we :ire prepared to meet nny call on r. At the time t his advertisement ik rittcn n ..".&-J order l-.tr a wcddiiiK outitt i" !;iihi thronuh these rooms. JOHN W AN AM A RLK. No. 18. .M. HA TS TOR REM Lf.Vf-'.V ASD ffHLMf.V. Su.-h a large stock as is sclectod by our Mr. Wal ton, a pi-a.-ti. al hatter of -J years' reputation. Is not to be found in any retail house m the cty. People em always depend on pettiix the proper styles at the most iiioderat" price. Some persons nre led to think they can irei llnis only l?i certain pin et thoii-ii there arc only a hw hrst-ciass tnan iilacturers. itd these suppfy ell the lc-t t.res. We ear.not clr.im better st es than other. Iui we can ai;d do claim larger av"...rtiiieiit and lower prices. JOHN W ANAMAKLT.. N'o. IT. L) I M L RUE A K -V. HOSIER Y Vr.PART- .Mf.N. The larre stoek In this Iicpartment would st -ck a dozen ordinary stores. V t are compelled tocarry ii l.'.rrr" sto'-k. because wo kep lull lilies l-.r I.ndics. Mis. . Children nnd I Jcntleineii. No one comes in between u? and the m .kers. as the h-ad i t ibis Ixpartmint iroes dire.-t to the French, rnuli'li and Irish t'n ns, where the foods are made, and oit n causes tlie e.M.!s to be mn.ic cprt ss'.y lorus. e ere larjc and dire-r iiniMtrters of tne Cart wrieht Si W arncr's Croon. JOHN W ANAMAKD!. No. 1. K . NT. IIJIV KS 1 1 is safe to ay tlmt tlirre is no such stm-k of K id Oloves In I'liilailclphia as here. We are sole rep resentatives of the Ju-ta and Alexandre and r'es Icr makes of Kid tilove--. JOH X W AN A M A K Ot. No. 13. N. x. n.-i mi;i;i:uas. Beslilcs a full stock ot Silks. Alapacas. Levan tine3 and i imrr.iims. we Import Irom London and Paris rnitnv unique and orie;iiiril hand le which nre not seen i-istw litre. JOHN W ANAMAK K K . X. X. X. N. SPI.C1 AI.CorNTTK KOR OKNTS KXTKA FIXE TV UNISIUN'1 1 IrOOIrs. Immediately at Chestnut street entrance, with otilv the finest : novelties in Neckwear. Scurfs. Col lars and Culls. sC. JOHN WAXAM AKHK. Xo. 21. O. LAPIKS', MISSKS' ?KXTS AND CH1L HHKN S SHi Aimtntr to supply ifood Shoes of rlarht shapes and nt small profit prices, we are succeeding; be yond our expectations. We m-t every reasonable demand upon ns for satisfaction in every rcsper-t. There is no other place probably in tlie 1 tnted States whore n choice can be made from a stock la Shoes and Kubter Oooda of over HHi.ooo. JOHN WAN AM AKElt. Xo. 2i ! O. O.-KITlllEROiMUiS. I Tlds Is a lanre department of useful thlnji-i.snch ! as OoS'-amer Coats. WatertT'Hd Oarments lor l.a j dies, ents and Children. We are the harvest buyers of these eoods In the city and our prices are made very low bv this fact. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Xo. 2S. . O. O. TKCXKS, VAIJSES, BAOS. fce. livery requisite for Travelers tn this Section. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Xo. 24. I'. MEN'S CLOTHIXtJ. Fronting on Market street, near centre entrance, we have a splendid assortment ol Suits, Ivereoats, 4tc, made up in the most fashionable styles, nnder our own personal supervision. The clotluiip: we sell can be deiended ou as sound in quality and most reasonable In price. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Xo. 2o. ' r. I'. HOYS' AND CHILUHF.X S CL4ITH1NC. Tho-e who deal tn Cbdhlne and do not make It ' rnu-t sell hia-'ier than thoe who mannfaeture. Wc : have made this class of -roods for nearly twentv , years, and we ore the fountain head for Hoys' Clothlnir. We receive It direct Irotn tho work rooms on our own premises, and can supply pleve nt all times frr menditi-r. Our retail prices ere as ! low as dealers pay at wholesale. JOHN WANAMAKEK. ; Xo. 23. ' Q. (TSl'IOI TAIMUlIN'll. We havo r vccllent utters to mcapiirc nnd make irarments to order for t hose v. h prefer It. A choice ot at least one hundred stylcsot iroo.is mav be had. W e truarantee to tit, and do not make It disairrrea- t.ie to those who return what does not exaetlv , please JOHN WANAMAKEK. ' WAlNTAMA IT TTTTT TTTTTEEEE F F n T T E T T T T T T T T T T E HE FF F F BO access, commanding fine views of thd-Z lt . .111 : r , iiji win ie coiniort to the tLo;;.; 1 - - No. ST. E Mt'SLlNS. n.ANM I.S A VI- I l.Mis. i l: I-vcry cod r.'.-kc of p-....,i ttw-ftv ter- at piici s iruaratite. d to the' ! b Jr. ills put Tie their .k1 m : v n ... r : ,. orders, sv ti at we can re 'oe -io :i - .,r a- -t. John WAN.iJiii Nj. S.-ITKS. Tlie-'" iror.d r,re very difr..-u;t I . tho-e vrho t-iiv riust r"'!v on il-es-fuily lr.-J..r ail the ti,.'.!i -c ..ji. bs e t he c;oe j r-, ,T! I - a ; 'en i - ..i. oiri. i.n old m:-T;.t. wl... -up-: lo-mrc 1. 1 Sea:-L :..! c.i r-Sa-qi:e, fc.c. Jf-HN 1A.' T. STAT It iXI.i; Y MO N( V Ol T3 All irrader f Wrli'.i-r I'aj.cs st.d Vt.- Novellies in I 'orTc-.t.i;..e.i.-e I"-.. " A"-..-I'aris " in I.ad !' J;a, i; 'i-. .... t 1 . -ther fancy articles. Ji OIN ;W A.N l h T.T. I'EKFt MFi;V AXI Tt CLE i;r.. i.s i 111 our centre Mle are thes-- t-- u- where ve nre in d-ulv r.-c-ipiii 1 i C-olocnes. To: let W aters. te..1:t . 1' . c ; fcc. A stdendid lined Frcneh I'.-I 'i.n. ccivd direct fr ui l'cr:". '.? ti i i .: : ; when abroad. JOHN W A"!AkE Xo. . 1 . t" . MIEI.INEKV ROOMS. A mnr.lf '.-rd space ,.f tr.Mrl cntrar-- l T t'nth -treet. aloe f'hestnut, is I'eei- ' '.' i popular part ot our l iisini-.. ' So i;rca- .' It- suc ess that we have tu-t extended ' ' - to .M-tny a p;.rt;'..ti of 'the Western Uj.fT 'I r'mtiiinir llj.tr. I-adic enjoy the priva-y i.f thc" r.-n : -' wt.er(. I:, .uni ts e.u: be h'.U-l on at-r,. :.- v 3 erowd. Wen ceived U.' season ot:';- i. ne direct fr-isi I'any. We k.-ci. all t; : f 'r.triinmed ai 1 a pr..;u-:v': ' : i . - s ::. Feathers. A spociai coi. - i..r I in ! - . s JOHN WAN AM iKLi Xo. 32. V. . HI MIoX-s. We believe th! t"li to he t f ".i-jf :h kind In sr.y rvtail hou-e in the ci:i . A:i !: r -- ; Otos (irnin and Sat.n Shades. ami evc-v n J b!e cornbiriMtion of col irinrrs in l i- a: : M : - i Kibbons. with dire, t rcii tiotis to the t. xz.j'-'T i Of of nbN.ns. a ml able to use SU'h !:1T!.. ! vie offer ureat telu: t iires t . our 1 uic-. ' All Kibbon p?-ice are u-ini'lv a i.t .- r- .- many persoDs eav for lh-m v !!. - ': ju.j orter. ' Ji H N W A N A M.iKLi. Xo. S.1. V.-M1SS1S' COATS ANPMT1S ' On the left side on rnur'iffiit ('i c- r T -- This has atwaxa Jieen a -r.pular par: vt '"' :'f" Fjich sCas. n mikes the st.. k 'i. rcj " and comj let.. pny jen-at attenti. ' tu handsomo shapes, nnd the li't'e : : y fitted out at bait the price f nr. r.; j a - ' new -roods this season arc hcautei:'. Jl HIN A AM AKkr. Xo. r-4. V. V. CO KSETS, t ' N I IE R W I . A K A M ' S k : K"? Of fan'ties shapes and fOi--t tli-V v "'" full st.K-ks for selection. So lance at: i i: Is a surprise to most every b.Hly. I i.t ! s' ":' attention to make and tnia'tena!. an 1 !' Ciated. A full assortment ol Infant- W ; JOHN WANA.V AKfa Xo. 3.'.. W. TOYS, i AMI?, V Tt plcae the children, we kee;, :i .-'"i Toys, tiaines, S'.hool St i ti-.n.-rv. .vc JOHN W AN AMAKDi X.-.. r.a. X. MATS, KVGS. I ! E T. T! . A beautiful stock at oriee e-.!v a great outlets of foods. Ji sHN WAN hit'- Ls ; Xo. 17. j T. CHINA AM' UI.A5SW Al.t j The aneouraircmcnt civer. to th rcw rl. , ; s've Kepiirtment decided ns to eni--'r " ' This season we shall show the i.irs -i . ; stock ever seen In this city. Wc cm f: ' htimtMst tllrhnr, f lha frr in.l.'ST h -Te: ' - " IhnnerSets and ordinary Table W sr. Ornaments of every description. I" - -' Wedgewood and liresdcn Oc-. s JOHN W AN A. A - Y. Y. SILVER W A RE AN I' ' I & Only the best ln-ike kept that we fno '' r ! a guarantee to pive snti':..-: v tTT j Xo. 39. ! v.. ZmjYRS. WoRSTEKS. YAK'-S j Sineeart tiedlework bceanie l"'!l,' -s i determined to establish at the K- :'r'! ' '. ,. , neauonarters tor t re wet i-atteri'-. y Cor.N. etc. Eveivthi'iit nee.itnl 1 r t i is. I crina ii tow ii I handicraft may t.e had. and our ski. j give Ideas and models lor ci-i i JDHN ANA'" Xo. sO. MAIL oRlEl! ICTAKTMPT This Postal an.l Express S-Tvice. . tt .:-'l" s-'-'.'d pies and O.mhIs all over the conr.trv. , ular. There Is the same .aire wtli ' '' ' , Jiostal cards a if the person or b ' : "f, the counter, memnrand.i In hard, to .' r lierson. W e are oljo aide to fi'l 1 -9 0 -' ' Uir rssy they are rreelvisl. TT 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers