J ! EBENSBURC, PA.. FRIDAY, - r iiiJ. zU, 1 00U. j Tw -v inOA I Jons Cfna, the Johnstown Triune being our authority, will he Chairman of the HepuMican state Commitee dur ing the coming campaign. Cessna left the Democratic party for the party's Kood. and has ever since been an obse queous and fawning slave to the.Camer ons. As a politician prepared for any desperate emergency that may confront lilm. John Cessna, always could, and cau vet. dive deeper and come to the ; ii .ii.. ' emwe turner uiau any otner iimu ui , ither party In the commonwealth. Henry Ward Bkeiiikr, in an ad-dres-i before a political club in New York taut Vieek, made the declaration that he ; is in favor of (irant "for a third, a fourth, j a fifth, or any other number of terms.-' ! We don't think it amounts to a row of j pins with the American people what . Jk-echer favors or disapproves of in poli tical matters, and especially so as he has j lost belief in the existence of a hell since his trial for adultery. Having ceased to take any stock in that old established ' institution, he is perfectly safe in pro- claiming his allegiance to a life rule of Grant or an other man. When Mr. Parnell was in Pittsburgh lust Sunday lie was called upou by a re porter of the O'utiiifrriaJ, of that city, and when asked how much money he .estimated would be required to relieve tlit; Miffering people of Ireland, made the following statement: "It is not easy to -ay exactly, but T put the figure j :l about a million pjunds sterling, or te million dollars. There are now about loo.(XU people in aetual want, but the number will be increased to about :iii.(jini In-fore the famine is over ; and I calculate we will have to keep them for 1 about four months. We estimate this : keeping at one dollar a head icr week." ' Col.. Jamk Work all has reported, 1 so it is said, upon the feasibility of mak- j ing the Susquehanna uavigable at a cost : "i f-J.",iKx,o"M. We would like to hear of a stream of water in this State that U'whII wouldn't report could be made 'jiavigab!e" at an outlay of several mil lions of dollars, more or loss. His pro- ject, "feasible" of course, of making the Kiskimintrtas and (oneniaugh navigable a far up as somewhere near Wilmore. in this county, and from that ioint tunnel ing a water w;vy several miles through Jhe Allegheny mountains, emerging -.ig-.iin into delight somewhere west of Dunciiisvilh-, showed him to be a man of moft ;:dvanf'ed and comprehensive ideas, tuid especially so when Hurry White eas Ptanding at his back with a Con?res-io,nl appropriation to pay all if.voiiab'e expenses. Sthakku li.ixn.w.L, although a tee totaler, is not fanatical on the temper ance que-tiou : yet ho has seen enough of the disgraceful fcvnes thatluue often occurred both in the Senate and House, by the sale of "cold tea" which is an other name for whiskey, brandy, gin and other strong drinks at the bars of tlie two restaurants in hn capttol, to is ue an edict forbidding their sale in the e nd of the building over which he has control. The effect of this order will V". that nothing stronger than cider can had.in the House basement, while in the Senate restaurant the sale of liquor continues as heretofore. Cham berlain, who pai-1 an extravagant license for the exclusive privilege of keeping ti e place, says it isn't worth anything v.ow. It may go hard with some Con gressmen but Mr. liaudall'M action will, nevertheless, be endorsed by the country. MIltov S. Lyti.f, of Huntingdon, who was Secretary of the Republican Statn Committee in 187 when M. S. uay was Chairman, tried one day last week, while in A It oona, to mike the edi tor of the 7Vi"''or of that city believe that ijuay is not seeking an election to tbe Senate next winter as the successor of Mr. Wallace. Lytle staled that he Ji'.mself had first brought Quay out for Senator in the Huntingdon Journal, in ia7that Matthew S. didn't know of fiis (Lytlc's) intention of tloing so, and may not yet 1k aware that he did it, al though, as Lytic admits, a violent at tach was made at the time upon him fe!f and iuay by the Greenback organ in Huntingdon. AY"c rather think that Matthew s. knew bravely all the time just what Milton S. was doing, and fully approved it too. Lytic further iuforms the Tii'nf man that he (Lytle) has no reason to liclievc that Quay has given the matter any consideration, and then puts the climax upt.n his self-stultification by sating. "If tho next Legislature fhould desire to elect him (Quay'i '( i-iaj f.c that hr wild nt tin-line."' If Lytle believed that this tale of his t o the 7V '.ttc would ever be llieved by any man who knows the political ways of M. S. Ojiay. he is a much more verdant indi idual than we suppose him to le. He would hardly tell this same story to Gal uha A. Grow. Sive v. the Senate of the United States ' bct.nme Democratic, on the 4th of March , Jat. it h;n rarely refused to confirm a nomination by Mr. Hates that was fit to have been ma le. That the one hun dred and fifty supervisors of the Census ' imght not all to be tal.a from the He- , publican party wiii not be denied by any fair-minded man. Mr. Hayes, however, Tflien l.e came to select the eight Super visors f..r his own State (Ohio , sent to th Senate the names of eight active lie- ' publican politicians. This was such a clear violation of the spirit of the census j law. ami so offensively ignored the dis tinct understanding of both parties in Congress when the bill was passed, that the Senate rejected the entire batch, after the two Ohio Stnators, Pendleton anil Thurman, had each read Mr. Hayes a very plain lecture tq-on his partisan course. In nominating the tr Super visors in this State, the Democrats were e mrn tour. I rie 'Dio enaior m mi.iiih I J'i of the eight in their Slate, and as thev have a majority of the Senate with them. Mr. Haies will le compelled to reverse his action by doing something like in. lite to the Democrat s ed' ohi". who Yonntitute. nearly one-half the o- in t i Does the vitality of the Democratic party in this state dendu.-on the un-I f wf)K ' 4K important question, w hether the State Convention shall be held three weeks or i three months before the meeting ot" the i . . - . ' J .National 1 onvcntion t It would seem so, judging from the loud demand that Las been made by certain Democratic organs for an early convention "a re turn to the early landmarks of the par ty," as one of them calls it, which means, we suppo.se,the 4th of March. "What possible loss or possible gain can result 1 A man at Marian, Ind.. chose a . rested for tire, crime and Held under si, from the meeting of the convention seat in the crotch of a tree, sixty feet ; OH) bail. llev. J. Howcn, who erforni rrom ine meeting or ine contention ( e ground as the place to commit ! ed the ceremony, was also held in the either m March, April, or May, is a pro- ' j 1 shooting. ' sum of f 1,000. The people of 1 hat coun- found mystery to us. It has even beer. hih-soarinsj eacle in Hampton ! ty are very indignant, and neither of the made a matter of complaint against Mr. : Miller, Chairman of the State Commit- ! n.,.1 v. i n. i : . it-c, i.uu .ic ..a ..oi tun tut- v u....u.t- tee together to determine upou the time and place of holding the State Conven tion, simply because Mr. Itandall didn't want "an early convention," and be- cause Mr. "Wallace did Such is the contracted view taken of the question by some narrow-minded politicians. A late convention, it is said, means the election of a delegation from this Stale in favor of Tiiden. Mr. lUndall'a candidate, while an early convention is construed : to mum tho .., r,f fr Wall ieo'a , candidate, whoever he may be How i flat, stale and unprofitable are all these imputations of iversonal and unworthy j motives ? The National Democratic emocratic Committee will meet at Washington oa Monday next to fix upon the time and place of holding the National Cor.ven- tion, and Mr. Miller, who was in Pitts- , burgh last week, stated to the editor of j the J'ost that as soon as the National j Committee disosed of these twoques- j tions he would issue his call for a meet- j ing of the State Comruittoe. This is what he ought to do, and what any man who knows anything about hini would expect him to do. it will then devolve uiKin the Committee to decide the ques- tion so full of weal or woe lo the Dem ocracy of the State : "Shall there be an ! early or a late convention?" Tin: farce, or by whatever other name it may be called, of Cameron's conven tion instructing the delegates from this State to Chicago to vote as a unit for Grant, is not recognized by the friends of Maine in some of the Congressional districts as iossessing any binding force. Pcfore the convention met, William B. Waddell, of Chester district, had leen elected a delegate and instructed for Maine. Cameron permitted his name to be retained in the list of delegates re- ! . , , ,, ... .". , , poited by Cessna to the convention, ami : clinched the proceeding by instructing ; Waddell. as well as his fifty-seven col- 1 K-irrnp- tn v,,f a : .limit f. ir Grant. Tlif issue was thus presented to Waddell of voting at Chicago as Cameron demand ed, or voting as the republicans of Chester county had instructed him. He announced lately, in a public meeting in v est l fiester. mat tie is ieneciiy lpar in t,,e under,tanding that hois a , , . district delegate, and tliat ( amerem h action in imposing upon him the unit rule has no more effect upon him than if the convention "had sat in New Jeisey or Nova Scotia." His colleague, Gart side, of Delaware county, also repudi ates the action of the convention, while Caleb N. Taylor, one of the elelegates from the Iiticks district, elected for Maine before the convention met, and retained like Waddell, openly avow s his determination to vote for Blaine at Chi ' cago, as does also his colleague, Mr. Ilit ner. This anti-Cameron rebellion will extend to other districts in the State, and Cameron will find when he gets to . Chicago that lie can't deliver to Grant ; the unanimous third term delegation he promised him. Ur to last Saturday evening, just twelve days after the editor of the New York Ifr.-uhl oixned a book in his ollice for subscriptions to an Irish relief fund, and headed the list himself with the munificent gift of one hvmTrrtl thotismuJ iir., an additional ?UXi,i.K:tO had been received. Money flowed into the llrrilrl ollice at the rate of nearly ten thousand dollars a day, made up of the savings of all classes and in amounts ranging from j twenty-five cents upwards. The Hrihl on Saturday last announced the names of the persons selected to distribute the fund then on hand and to be received in the future, as fallows : Colonel King Haiman, member of Parliament for Sli go; Mr. Shaw, membe r of Parliament for Cork; Professor Baldwin, who is thor oughly acquainted with the statistics and condition of Ireland ; Cardinal Mc Closkey, of New York, and Mr. Parnell. On Saturday evening Mr. Parnell, who was then in Baltimore, sent a dispatch i to tho 1I fll declining the appointment on the ground of his absence from lie- . land, and recommending the substitu- tion in his place of Patrick Pagan, a wealthy flour merchant in Dublin. There is no love, it may as well be said here, liotween Mr, Parnell and the ILrnltl, that paper having taken exceptions to Mr. P.'s methods of raising money ever sinee his arrival in this country, to which he has replied in his speeches by denun ciations of the Ilrrnhl. The country, w e suppose, is large enough for loth the ; New York editor and the Irish agita tor. Bishop Tayi.ok, of the Mormon Church, don't seem to K- very strongly . impressed with the ancient heathen ad vice, '-Speak only good of the dead." A short time ngo an ex -saint of the Bish op's Church died, and in preaching his funeral sermon he said : "Once a saint he dopaitcd from the Church : he left the faith and died a dtunknrd; he has gono to hell, and there is where he de served to go." This was certainly a very consol ing piece of news t9 the young man's relatives and friends who were ; present so much so that the dead Mor- ' mon's mother and sister fainteel and had to be borne from the tabernacle. While a faint ought not to be made out of a repreibate iu a funeral oration, the oth- ' er extreme adopted by Taylor of lifting the veil and announcing, as if by author- i ity. what is beyond it, is still more re- pulsivc, to say nothing of its presump- ; tion. j At almut f o'clock Tuesday evening an explosion occurred in the basement i of the Imei'ial Winter Palace at Sd, 1 Petersburg, under the principal guard room, by which eight soldiers of the Finland Regiment of the Guard, then on duty, were killed, and forty-five in- ' j'lied. Tlie flooring of the guard room and scYend fas pipes were damaged. 0;'.i'-t,d iii'iuirj into fh' eatee f the t-. NKvYS M OTHER NOTIXHS. , , t , A white weasel has ieon captured ftt ScheDcUsvill Ll.high county. John Kellv. the Tainmanv "boss ' , John Kellv. the Tammany fell from a New York horse car on Fri day and discolated his shoulder. ' but the t-ourt decided 111 favor ot trie A Tetrolia father beat his daughter petitioner on every point and gave lnm unmercifully because she would r.ot as- an nnconditionai discharge, which m sociatc with a voune man selected for volved an acquital on all the accusations 1 .1: 7 A 1 l 1 J.. ' her " against the integrity of his accounts 1 Eight persons have been killed by I Sydney Shores, who recently mar ! explosions of nitro-glycerine in the ! ried his step-daughter and cousin, Gus : Bradford region within the last twelve sie Shores, who is only twelve years old. ; months Somerset county, Maryland, was ar- countv. South Carolina, was struck by ! lightning in the clouds the other day and fell dead to the earth. A un man ftt ranton? 0hh has sued his own mother for flO.000 for slander. She circulated a report that ' he was drunken and thievish. I The ashes of Miss Hartman, trema ! ted at Washington, weighed fourounds i and fourteen ounces. They were ex . pressed to her father at Pittsburgh. Miss Nellie Crocker, of Sacramento, had an impecunious) lover. Dying the other day she left him 510U,h to spend on some other girl, very likely, i Lewis Jorv. a. Baltimore irlass-blow- 1 er, was married eighteen years ago, and :n t - i ii.. . i . . . 1 . t , . .lll imiHV H3 IIM5 1UOUU Irtinei Ul ; oiriwn i,oi.; f,- rriLitj l.iu ninn- teenth child wag born ' i -(Jeneral Grant's windfall by the late Mr. Iiorie doesn't amount to much after j 11 lrs- iorie agrees ii it, itim . there is that much left, the Genera! will ' get ?10rfxt0 when she dies, j A cyclone, accompanied by light- ; j ning, thunder and heavy rain, passed over Nashville, on Friday liiuht, doing ' great damage. The wind blew at the , i rate of forty miles per hour, j It has'been judicially determined ! that John Kemmler, who murdered his , ! three children at Holyoke, Mass., last June, is insane, and he will le placed in j a lunatic asylum as a life convict. ! Margaret Gallagher, a native of ; Ireland, died in Philadelphia on Friday, ; aged 101 years. She had 0 children, .'52 j grand-children and 2 great-grand-chil-ren, the most of whom survive her. The Lord Mayor of London has not only sent the Duchess of Marlborough's j Heliof Committee the substantial help i of i;7,fXK, but promises to semi i;2.(AU j weekly so long as the distress continues. ; A Halifax dispatch of the 10th says: j The wife of Adam Murray, living near New Glasgow, vesterdav gave birth to live children three! p-ii Is ami two bovs all finely develoied. All are doing i well. ! A cow belonging to Mr. Clinton O. '. Fogel, living near Maeungie. Lehigh ! count-, recently gave birth to twin I calves, one weighing sixty-seven and the , other liftv-nine pounds. Thev are alive and hearty. ,. ,:lle'l well, a colored woman. died at J uckahoe, N. ., hist ednes- (,aj age(J m ve;rs WJW a 3;VVC lintil her fifteenth year, ln ing released by the death of her master. She was the mother of a large family. i In Tennessee the. other day a man ( named West made fun (if a hunchback, ' ' and he knocked him senseless with a crutch, w h'-reupon the New York IP-rW ' hastened to remark that Westward the . ' star of hump-ire look its way. Colmiel Ingersoll having said that the preachers in this country cost the people Jl2.lHMi.lKH) every year, answer is made by tme of the religious newspajxrs that the lawyers cost about ?70,000,HH. the ciminaU ito,(HH,(HHi, and whisky rtU.IKll,(HiO. i Mrs. Augustus W. Brooks, tf East t Eliot, Maine, has a cat which she refus ed to sell for foO. Said cat will stand up w hen told to do so, bow slow ly er nod ' quickly as directed, dance, turn somer saults, ki.isher paw to visitors and catch i bits ef bread in her paws. A serious affair took place in the ' village of Belleville, Ohio, Friday night, grow ing out of a family quarrel. The result was the probable fatal injuring of - John E. Mayhew by Lou I'ennypacker. ' Both are young men, and both belong to the lest families of the village. Dell O'Boyle, aged 22 yeais, and a railroad employe at Elder, Bradford count, was assaulted and rohlted late . Thursday night. Death resulted from his injuries. The man was found un j conscious near the rail mad tr;:ck next . morning. His skull was fractured, and ! his face and head terribly cut up. I The jury in the case of Margiret Meirhoffer aud Frank Linmions, charg ed with the murder of John Meirhoffer. ; husband of Margaret, in West Orange, N. Y., October, 'Ah, rendered a verdict, ' on Friday of guilty of murder in the , first degree against both defendants. A movement is on feot to erect a Catholic cathedral on the Thames em- bankmcnt at a cost of a quarter of a million of peninds. Cardinal Manning is'Clmirman of the Ceiinmi'.tec. the Duke of Norfolk Yice-Chairman. and the Marquisesof Buteand llipon Secretaries. The largest orchard in the world is probabiy that ef Robert McKinstry, of . Hudson, N. Y., which contains more than -4,0C0 apple trees, 1,700 pear trees, 4.XH) cherries, .00 eaehes. 200 plums, JIN") crabs, 1,.V)0 vines, f,,0(K) currants, and ."(K3 chestnuts. The apple crop of last ear was :ie,00t barrels. Charles Stratton and Frank Morse, two young men residing near Kennedy,' Chautaiuiue county ,N". Y., rjnarrelletl on Sunday last, and Stratton stabbed Morse in the heart, killing him in stantly. The quarrel resulted fronreal ousy about a young lady. At last ac counts tratton had not been arrested. Snow was riding on horseback near Sonora, C'al. The horse threw him off by kicking hard against a rock. He was alxut to give the beast a sound whipping, when he saw gold glistening where a piece of rock had been broken off. Thus a valuable quartz lode was discovered, aud a horse escaped punish ment. A Baltimore barber lost confidence in the pecuniary resjonsibility of a man whose lieard he was shaving off, and de manded his pay when the job was half elone. The man had no money, and was 'turned into the street, when the peculiarity of his face half clean and half covered with whiskers drew a throng. A strange murder case has just con e to light in Newfoundland. Twenty-two years ago a man nametl lieames was murdered by one Collins. Six months ao an important witness, who was pre-se-nt at tlie time, of the murder, -rave evi dence liefore a magistrate which result ed in the arrest of Collins, who is now in jail at Ilurin, awaiting trial. Ilev. Edward Cowley, Manager of the Shepherd's Fold, on trial in New I York for eight days, on the charge of starving and cruelly treating children, was convicted on Wednesday last. Cow ley wept bitterly upon the announee- ' ment ef the verdict of the jury. He was remanded to tie Tombs, and will Ik? sentenced to-morrow (Saturday). Dr. Pruden walkeel into a prayer meeting at Ilenton, Minn., with an epen ilible in one hand and a cocked pistol in the other. He said there had been nl- ' togethe r too much controversy over the : meaning of a certain scriptural passage, ; and that he meant to kill anyliody who differed with lura on the subject. lle was hurried oft" to an insane asylum. Milton ( arter was on 1- ridav last met by "Hal" Halcombe, of Columbia, Tcnn., Who Without warning knocked him down. Carter drew a revolver and , . 1-11- . . . , . Shot his antagonist, killing him. (.arter iss a iilower, anil wanted to many Mrs Da vis, a widowed daughter of Ilalconilie, who forbade the match and ordered Car ter to lenvo the town or h: v.oubl l.il! -:!h. ! Mr. Peter lierdh- was iniaih idis- charged in bankruptcy by the United S5". jn Mnkniptcy h States f ou it at 1'ittsl.urj?. by the concurrent decision . Kennan and Atchison. on Saturday, of Judges Mc- The nelitinn ' was earnestly resisted on various pleas. prisoners has been able to onram bail. Shores' wife died only nine weeks aflpn, A dispatcli from London, Ontario, ; dated Feb. 14th, says: It is understood ; that additional evidence of an important ' nature in the Donnelly case continues to i ' be received. Constable Clay claims to ! : have unearthed stronglinks of testimony against some of those in custody and ' otheis not yet arrested. Patrick Don i nelly, one of the ill-fatel family, arrived . liere to-day. The little boy, Conner, and his mother attract much attention ! when they apear on the streets, A bij sensat ion was created in Choy- i - y 1 enne, Wyoming Territory, by the Lco'lcr charging i.ov. Jioyr, oi Wyoming, witn hrniifT 'i liVinrrtnn ond itvocq enil!l I lir b-"- and rprotmrincr Ins numerous liasons in that community, although he has preach ed sermons tnere. it also proves mat "W" " Z'TAl uic h ciiun6 iiiinMica.T urai, vh.m.tv ui , fear of insults to their wives. The Lcnler shows that his immoralities have made him an object of contempt and disgust in Wyoming. On Saturday evening last the dead bodies of Julius C. Mantz and Amelia Mailt z, his cousin, were found in an apartment in a disreputable hotel at Syracuse. N. Y. P.oth had bullet wounds in the head. A revolver with two chambers discharged was clenched in the girl's right hand, while her left hand held a glass. The theory is that the girl shot Mautz from jealously while he slept and afterward killed herself. The cousins have maintained doubtful rela tionship for four years, and Maulz a-; the father of the girl's child. A party went to a house wherein a wedding wa3 going on, at 1'onie, Ohio, rang bells, blew horns, and demanded a sight of the bride. The husband told her to stand at a window and smile, which she did. Then he gave the ser enades money to buy liquor, and they went awav. Soon afterward they re- turned with a demand for another view of the bride and more money; but the bride refused to smile again, and the husband sent out bullets instead of coin. Half an hour of firing ensued, during which Mr men were wounded. A pious farmer, Chear.e y by name, was in the habit of sweeping r,ut the . country meeting house, near his dwell ing, on Green river. Kentucky. He went to the church a week ago last Monday, to dolus usual work. He was : missed from home, but his family con- ' eluded that he had gone to Curdsville to visit relatives. On Tuesday night pome one heaid g'oans in the church, and it was then f-mnd that 'heancy hail leen stricken with paralysis while sweeping and had remained prostrate on the floor, without food fir care, for tbir- i ty-six heuirs. ( Mlicer Kirnan brought lief ore the Essex market oliee court. New Yeik, en Friday morning, a gaudily dressed woman of about forty, named Margaret Cook, whom Thomas ( 'ook. !;er husband, charged with marrying him when she had already two husbands living. The prisoner had with her a rather comely looking girl of fifteen, whom she said was her daughter by her first husband. She didn't know where the other men were. Mrs. Ccxik freely acknowledged her guilt, and said that she would marry another man a-s soon as she got the chance. S"he was held for examinat ion. A house may seem a strange place for a covey of partridges to spend the winter, yet, in the third story of the residence of Henry Myers, of Thornbury, Delaware county, two dozen of these pretty Utile birds are located for the winter season. They were procured from the South, a few weeks ago. and will be turned out in the spring to breed and domesticatetheniselves in the thick ets and meadows of Mr. Myers' farm. By way of experiment in the spring Mr. Myers and his neighbor, Frank Smcdlcy, intend to procure a number of prairie chickens' eggs, for the purpose? of rais ing this game on their own farms. A cod-blooded murder was com mitted at Sandwich, 111., on Sunday morning. Two burglars having entered the residence of Hiram i Allen, a re spected citizen, were surprised by his sitting up in d and addressing them ; one of '.hem immediately opened fire up on him. hitling him four times. Either of three of the shots would have proved fatal if no others had lcen lired. He died instantly. His wife, who had tak en refuge in the closet, heard some con versation between the burglars, which with another clue which they left behind may lead to their arrest. The secured only a t rifle in the way of plunder. . Fort JelTerson, N. V.. furnishes a counterpart to tliecliiid-m.irriaue which has convulsed the good people of the Eastern shore of Maryland. Henry Shute, a fisherman, said to have a wife and children in New Haven, eloped with ami married a Cordelia Ilulse. a beauti ful girl only twelve years of aue. but wonderfully developed towards woman hood for a child. Shute had boarded w ith her f ather. The girl bore an ex cellent character, was a village favorite, and is a niece of Commander Hatfield of the navy. After the "bridal tour" the girl returned to her home, and Shute went on a fishing cruise, thus avoiding lynching by the indignant neighbors. The public reception of Bishop Fa 1 ber, of Montreal, by the faithful of his . diocese, on his return from Home, took place on Thursday, and was participat ed in by the Mayor, Aldermen and oth ; er city officials, s-veral Judges, and all j the clergy and religious societies of the diocese. The Bishop was escorted from his residence by a procession, accompan ied by several bands of music, to the parish church of Notre Dame, which was thronged with people. Here an ad ; dress of welcome was rend by the Mayor, to which the Bishop feelingly respemded. and a Te Deum was sung, after which the congregation dispersed. The ad dress of the el erg j' was subsequently pre ' sented at the Seminary. i AVoNPERrn. Freak of X urnr.-R. XV. L. lilanton writes as follows to tlie );ichmoml (Va.) Commonic'ilth : I bntchered, a few iIpti gn, lot of pork. Amotir tlie lot wt3 ft blooded Mir, ahout tire venrs of atte, weijrhlnir two hundred and twenty. Ave poond. In openinsr this Imir. te my purtifise 1 diperiTered a tutie nlir.nt the Pire of a tmall reed rnnninir fnm tbe Ptoraach. pPirit parallel with the throat ont he upper Plde or the windpipe, and entering the hend lietween the left jaw bone and the brain. At thip point 1 found a natural Ptom ach tie plre oi a turkey eirir. in which I. oil wag tin.lerftoln a ptate ofdiseption. The tool entered thli Ftotnach by itr i.l another tul.e extending dotin thronirh the left jaw-bone to the mouth. To the truth of the ahorc ptatement 1 will make oath, as will alpo pome hair doren otheri of my family and neighbor who were prepent. A r.FMATtKATii.F. fn-t i iHdeil tiv the J.an- I csst,lr -v"p r(i ' falurday as follows : ..' 1 ' ,""""-V'" city, and lamiliarly known as-Hilly." Is a harber n-.iii. in U..K .iv. . t . nuner. oi i o. ,-i ixic.iipr pirect. t nip who work; In tho well-kn-wn establishment of jr- the reader will say there I? nothing remarkable " lna' : nnt '"hen we state tho additional fact ; i uini .hi i.iiini ma lauici i.-.w i 1P inn, 11,3 II TO! O j er Tltns K years old. hl lstet :Mary S7 years old. : and hip bnther Jacob 25 years old. It does indeed . become remarkable. And when we add the furth j er fact that Hilly Kuber was this morninc. at I hall ti.i't two o'clock presented with a valentine ' in tho shnee of a b.-iuiii'liiir boy, tbe 5tory becomes on" tl-ni err ffafVJv cli-ieiie t!:e V :'A to pro- .u.; :5 c..ti!l. Nlntusre Marriaire. A WIIH1WER OF rOI'.TV-FIV F W 1 l HIS si KP- nxriiHTtit, a(.ki) Twri.vK. Tin following was telegraphed a few day ' ago from Princess Anne, Sri)oret comity, Man land I tie resMentp of this country arc In an Intern- (date of Inrttirnati'.n and rtrlitment ovfr the dip- ' eovery mailc to-day that Sidney Shorep. a wealthy j firmer, ed torry-nve yenr. repl.linir near Hamei . Quarter, had married his tep-daup-liter, a child of tweive years, who Ip !o ht flrpt cousin. Shorei . p reputed t.i be worth nearly tino.ooo, and has lived in Rood style on a. larm of peveral hundred arret near Darner lor nearly fifteen yearp. Ho wat alwayp eonpidcred a man of wltd hahirp, but liap heen ot good stan.lina: in the rounty. On the P-'th ol last Iieeemher his wife died, leavinir one child, Cusie. a daughter by her formei haebfind. Captain Samuel Shores, an uncle of Sldnev. Af ter hip wlle'p death Sidney became more Irreeular ', in btp habits. Thip trav rise to many rumor ra I fleeting; on nil Character, which have pmce been . verlfleu. Shore, lived alone with hie yntmgr Ptcp danirhter ' ! anil hi servants, and It wap not until a month or ! two ajro ti.at any pueplcin of hip feelincp townrda the child were entertained by the neijrhborp. . 1 On'fie it a pmnll brunette, of modeat bearinp, ' and In her mannerp and action" there lp.nothini?o i lnincaie mm pne ia more lorwarn than children j usually are at her aare. At lenvlh aereral ladiea who had formerly been Intimate with bit wife. : went to Shorep and akcd to be ajlreo charge of i (lu.iie, but they were roughly retuped and ordered out ol the honpe. A few dayp later, evidently ' fearinir to provoke public comment. Shorep pent the child to a pchooi on Deal Island, where phe remained until lapt Thursday. On that day he ; went to the pchwd and tnfortnod the teaeher'thal ' ho wai oinjr to take the child home. He had her : clothing packer! up, and later in the dav lea In company with her. The following dav he cameto . lh r';v; applied to peverai clergymen to m.rrv them, out wap iterpmnntn ? ri'inami rha 1 child t the tlntc expressed hT wil'linnepB totake the Ptcp ; butas phe was evidently unaware of the . nature of the relation depired by her ptcp latlicr, ' her itatement had no effect in Inducln tho clcr- ! irymen to perform the ceremony. Then Shorep, who had prevlouply obtained a marriasre licence, ' applied to a elenryman in Mt. Vernon, who con- tented to marry them. After tho marrlana i rs Sot been.een fin - efic wedtiirjr, and hip jot ncen rareimiv eeriuaecl. Thr pervantp say ! Unit their master and (upsie do not pee Anv nne. lan Digtit It was nioRd to orranlz? a enm ' Iany to k to tbe h. Uto and take tho child away ; by lorce. If neorMftry. Th adv'cf of tho cooler ! ri-il'lent" In Hi- neighborhood, linjrcver. prcvaili-d, j and :h newly uiarr:od po'!!o were nndfp'.urhed. ' Kltirti are brinir made to have Shorep nrrested, . althouzli the aithorilt"P arc at a to know on what ground to take Iiira into euptody. While ; tho law hap not been nrtualiy violated, tho feel- , Inn exeiied lp noli that unleps the authoritl' P take . ' pppedv aetlon tho indlnnnt farmers may take tho I law into their own hand. In wnleh ev ent it will ! ' undoubtedly K' hard Willi Shores. Shorep ia well connected In the Stat", and perv- ' ; ed in the war as a Union soldier. He w at Kort ; Sumter tiurinn tlie bombardment und a story is i 1 current attributing to him a mr.pt remarkable a t j ol bravery in C'-nnectlfn with that memorable event. It is said that on the nlitht before ilie lort eajiitula-ed, as he wa ptnndin In one of the ! : ruomp ol the fort with several ol hip companions, a ; shell flew through an emhr.izure in the wall and rolied at hi4 feet with tbe fu?e Plowly bii'ninn. '1 here was a general eeamper on ail sldcp. t!.e ; I men mnnlnir Into the adj-iinlnir apartment? to ; rpeape the i xj!oion. In tbe ra;di one ol them ' lelt (-pen the door ol one ol the apartments on tho : Inner plile ol the fort, and as they all stood back j awalllnirthe explosion, which was momentarily , 1 expected. Shores saw a little (r!rl ftep throairh the ue-n door into the npnrtmmr whop- the burning ' shell wap ly:nic. Til'- ptrl wop a daughter of one j ol the soldirrrf, who hae" come to vi.it hira with ; her mother, ami had been unable ti leare the fort owinn to the muck. She hail c"apod Irum the ' care ot Iter mother, and was wandering about in : a bewildered manner. As poon as sho p-iw tho I burning shell phe approached It. when Shoroa f t-pranx r.itofhe room, seized Jior. and ttf.ro her ' flirouirli the d'r into the a!joii Inic apnrtment. I Shore then turned, an I. "eirioii the shell, ran to the opening in the wall and tbr--w it out ii-t as it i uiplo-icd with terrific force. sbi.tt-r:nn tf.e heavy ' ma'on work . but w:t bout Injur ;rs; t be dar nir man. Brevet Major (iei ernl Aimer Doe.Meday, who was Captain of the First Artillery at Fort Stunt er during tlie bomlninhnei't, writes to the New York Sun to .-,y tli;tt the oHicial li-tn of sohl iers i lot woi k lin-n present on that oceasiiin Ih-w that no innti named Shorea .va-j r.iinpii the ntiir.iu r, and even if he had been the tact lliat the women and children had heen n-i.t ".way lonjr htfide with the niiicurreiice of the harleton authorities would preclude the possibility of shorei liav in iteil the life if a hltio by ii-ki:n- up a shell nbuiit t' e'li.i)e and thrw in it 1-ack outs'; 1- itu- foit, ks rehited abuve. Fearbil Wholesale Miiider and Sulc-iile. A special from I.ioti-nster, IV, to the I'hiladell'l.ia JVr., dated Feb. 1'", says: One of the moft horrl'i!-.- tragedies in -riminnl hiiiory enine to lU'lit on Saturday, shortly before r.oon. In the riei lif-Ie villairc ot Ha ir.bridire, nf Tern miles fr- in I.nens'or, and the tran:rcp't part ol it i that no kno-r !.-.! ol thy tcrrtou anixlr rneliecl this city ua'il lite In-: evening. Tlie llaiiii ri'lk e correspondents ol the I.an -at r pres-a werfl fn awe s rick en lli:t: t Iwj '-r.t no ac-ouiit ? of t! e arl.itr until to day. and no on.; i.i the ci.uiinunl ty in winch the horriMe nmrder e.r--irred deemed it ol ufli' ienl Import-tio- :o eti'nniuni. ate the luet. by teb-f rnph or correp-ind'-iicc. to the Phil adelphia papers, 'the cir.-uni-diinc-'P of in" hor rible :i ;!a;r ure briefly as follow? : t 'lisrle? Itne, aired :u years, and rne.iHrini lully six ;eet six Inehes jr, h I ?'.K-k inks, hr.-t iu;'!'- h p lippenrjnce ; In Ha inbridire last ;ay. having como fr.-m Mary land, lie w:i aecoinp;n:tsi by lus w ife. ned .vU year, a dnuhier (.lane). aird fl yeMr- ; a boy : lOfori-f). aK"d a years, ant an Inlniit ael 3 months, lie rented au fiumole co'-ae. and tried in vain to s -cure work, liecentiy he rem rked to a neighbor tirtt if be did not s-stn procure pome mean-ot imp port for himself nnl bimtly pomc tliina; lireadiul would Itapp'-.i.' I.iltle attention npp:iid lo tbe rentirk. however, until Sa'urday, pliortly belore no -n, when .lohn Milter, a weil knovrn repidnnt ot Hjin'-rtdne. in pasir.ir the : hou.'e wa ImpreF-ed t-y the pi eineppoi cveryhin and peered ti.iouith one ol io- windows, when a p itln iu"t ln L'" th.it rivited hfm to t be spot. , 'the. botlies of .Mr. anl Mrs. Lane, with two ol . their children, bv up two beds dead, and the re mit un nz child -t lie B year old boy at. apparent - !y in a very exhnti.-dcd coiid:'in. in one corner of the room. Summonnir neighbor, an entrance was torccd, when it wn discovered that Mrp. i I.nee'p ekall wan crn-le-d in an1 her neck tin-ken. Th" Infant wn ly inic dead in her iroi. with itp ii tic liindp clutched ulitlyln th- lia,rd ln-r liea-l, bavins evidently been fmothercd: while j the 6 year old iffirl alio hnd her neck broken, and bore unmistakable ev Idence fd havins: had poison adm inistereil to her a noil. I.ane wap Ivinif dead beside lup wile and there wap un-'oulded ' evidence that he, too. died Irom iKiison. '1 he iittle hoy wap known to be a Kreat favorite with hip father, and lor thlp reason it Is supposed tin was : ppared. When asked why he had remained quiet, lie replied : --Mamma anil papa were aloeping. and ; 1 thought If 1 wakened them pajia would whip me." He wip taken chanre oi by kind nelnhbors, but ap hip lower limbp are badly tn 7i-n. it is lear ed he i-nnuot Purvive. It is ienera'ly believed that the terrible aftair occurred on I hursday. t ine theory is tint the husoand and father, driven : to desperation by wan'.. .irst destroyed the livep of li:p He and two children, end then killed hiinpel I, ' li'-pinif thns to end all earthly m.sery lor himseif ; and hip loved ones; but the violence manifest on i t he bod'os of his wile and little davehter contra dicts lids I henry. It looks as though he minht have had an altercation with his wife and killed j her. and that, the Utile Kirl interfering;, he killed her and then raade way with hlmselt and his ln t fant, posplhty forettlnir the boy in hid insane t treniy. It. Is asserted in the vlilatre that Airs. : I .a n o" came t-f a od Maryland family, that phe 1 married against the wishes of her parent, and ' that her career wnp as rimnnt!c a? it wap misera 1 hie ; but no one se- n: to krnv her n ime. Neigh bors who coversi-d ivith her, hoivcvcr. say she was a cultivated, lady like woman, and bore traces ot I Pinner irreat beauty. I'eputy Coroner S. Frb ' held an lniuest , and tho jury ret urned a verd ict ' t hat Mrs. i.ane an. I her In I. in', ivero mnrdered by ; t'barles l.an, who then admiiiipfered poison to , himpell and hip S year old daughter. The regains ot the wretched family were burled n ar tho villaxe ' yesterday. i PF.FrcisniNG to tin- flimsy pretext ofGratit's friends, that a third term of him and his could ; not in faet be retarded n a tliird terni, for the reason that Mr. Hives' ni'inlnistration lias intervened, the Philadelphia .'cpr7says: , Hctween now and next November thero will be , plen'v of men tryinir to prove that a third term 1p not a "third term. Ills already claimed that the --unwritten law" airainst a third elee'lonof any ' one man to tho Frcpideney appliep only to three eonpeeulive terms, and that the InterVentioa of ' Air. Havep administration makes Uenerat Orant j a fresh candidate. If the preedy and corrupt Tinas which disgraced this country during t!j elht years of the (rrant regime wero out of the ' wav there m iKht be some little force In this argu ment. It is a fact worth remetr.berinir, however, : that everymember of those In f.imons combinations. ! j lv pome perverse dispensut'OO of lato. still lives. ' Not one of them has died, Kelknap, Ilahcock, i i Williams. Shepherd and the whole bad crew are at this moment eairerly peenting- the threatened ' new carnival of plunder. If f general Orant comes In airain those miscreants may bo expected j in rule, as they did before. They are Ocneral I Orant'p friends. Qi-riera I "rant never rocj back , upon his rrlends. The Kitchen Cabinet is more ' dangerous than the phadow of the throne. C.ES. A. II. t'oFFUOTH. The Harrisiiurc; Patriot of Monday, remarks the ttrertishnrjj Vii'iyrrnt, pays itiei fol'.owing well meritel tribute to as faithful and serviceable a mem ber of Coti'tre.s as there is in the entire de legation from this Stale. Gen. Colfroth re : present the Somerset District, and a whole souled Democrat is he. The I'o'riot pays : ; ' 1 he Third Term orj-an claims that Congressman Collroth, ' l as earned the unenviable title ol be ' Injr the meanest man on the Democratic side ol the II i'U sc." because he o'.Vcted to t he t ime of the Mouse be'ni; taken np by the blatherskite Speer, ; of OeorRia, who hint air ady consumed the time allowed him under the rules. .Mr. Collro'h slm. i ply e verd sett a rlirht which Is olten a.-scrted on , the floor of oneresp. Ilesi.les h is ohje.-l Ion was ' made In the Interest -if economical government. j Mr. Spe-r'p speech favoring I he repeal of the rule , tinder which appropriations may be limited to certain specific purposes hy leciplation Inserted In ' appropriation bills. If there v-.-ere mor- Pcnto. ..aB In t ' . . n -I . . . . f ill-. f. ......... ... n , V. I ' . t v " ' i - i- froth and fewer (1 the fickle disposition ol JNir. ' of Oeorila. the difllcultv of oustino- the ii...,i. ii,. k- j -' ' " A Criiss lr.v. Vfithiiifj is so condueive to a man's remain'mr; n haeltelor 8.s stopping for one niijht at the house of a married frierwl ami 1 tc i n Lr kept awake for five or six hours hy the on ing of a eross huhy. All cross and cryincr tutiies necil nly Hon Hitters to make them well nd rtpiiiig. Vnjug iran. re- r. rr,:v1.: LADIES, LOOK AT TH!Si5lilSn 1. o, i i- T .-- .... . . . llrnt " T - T 1. 1 1 .' . , JOHN J WAN c3-.nSTID DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. All lalies know that it lias not boon cay to get I'lt st-Cl:! Underwear in Philadelphia. We mean Muslin and Linen Un derwear sach as the Frcnr h people indulge in. Uxcoptincj oue of the old Chestnut street Houses, who made it a specialty, others have kept Stocks made up principally of job lots tht have usually, for some reason or other, been advertised as "bargains." Desiring to answer the question so often asked by Indies: "Why must we go to A.'s and clfccnheic in New York for under wear?" we have to say, You need not go, unless you choose to go ou omc other errand. The lirne is psst lor seeking other Cities than Philadelphia for shopping. Referring to Underwe .r, we set out several months ngo to get ready a first class Stoak of Undergarments of every descrip tion. We have not said much about it, and propose to let our work and not our words speak for us. This is simply to draw attention to the fact that we have allotted a Urge f-price in the section of the Orand Depot, to the left of the Chestnut street entrance, tvherc wc locate what will be, in point of f:ct, :A 2STEW DEPAETME Tho oM style of tlcnling in these floods we hnve nliandoned and taken up the bufinopa AS SLVNUFACTUriElS OF UNDERWEAR! First In our own Workrooms. Second" By ppeoinl order i Undcnrear Es-tablislimont. Instead of taking jobs or receiving dozens and dozens of Chemises, Drawers and Night Shirts, and putting tlioni on our shelves and counter?, we shall put forward onk First CA RKFUI.LY MANF FA CTFIIFP." Second NEAT AND HANDSOME SEWING. Third UNQUESTIONABLE &rA W A E II ANTA BEE MA TERIAES. This cliaim of cheapness will not be tlie first idea, but cheap ness and charming woik. After all, people cannot well judpe 1 y advertisement of prices. If one person advertises a horse fur Slaii. r.nd another adveitises one for $100, the buyer will decide, not by 'lie advertised price, but by seeing and judging of the lioises, The $lfiO horse may be worth two of the other. We cnbmii nil our goods to this test: What is the actual merit and value? We shall do well this new ivoik wc have undertaken, and be content tvilh what ever patronage we deserve. So greatly have muslins and labor advanced since we fijst began the preparations for our present stock that we conGdontly believe tli.it Earlies Cannot have tlie sewing done at home for anything like the prices rnaikcd r.n our first new totk of Ladies' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, JVhrn t(i(lit rnnnot nm in irrmn fo i:i'fl.e ?rrfion.I( ' tcrs trill be atf eiffirrf tniritii jllt 1 if.f frntt prrnn jii nrss. .ITfiif rt7rrs for Husc ;nn1a a rr in, I i'lnl fnj bntSf but ftai'c t Itcbrst ra rr of' ItxJii s of ffornl jiirffiHf lit f.''i tafe. G-rand Depot, PHILADEL T5 IT I A. . On a rio.iting dike of lee. liKlFTlvr. IN Tfir. f.T. I.C.Vi;;-,( K WITH 1.1 -N ATI i" FA li FltOM SHOCK l.N A Tl I'.r.l- bi.i: ;.t.K Tin: f n zv man's i hap INTO TUT. WATER TO His 1 1 F. A T H . A dispati'li from Clayton, X. Y., says that (;eort!e lVrm. cue of the survivors of a partv ran slit on breaking ice in the M. I.awren. e river while rrossmc frmii ";iiiano pie X ; (irindstoite I-!ai:d !a-t Week, t- lis the li.Mo-.v. j ii'C: story of the night's adventure : l "At Sol r. 11. I startcl Ir.ra tianan-.ine f -r I Vatertown, by way ol 'Irindstone l.-lana, wi-h : the follow mir t'ttrly f lariners, wiio came vcr in t the loren-xm on ti.e ice v.uh a team and sleiiih, and made the rros.inir withr.u- .t;fT1en!'.y : Ml, .-stetson, Charles Ken tall. (Jecnro Cumin In.' . William Hu-lio. I'.iti and t.lmer Calhoun. Jiavid Uar'vood, I- is K .ttle. an I Wiliard liol'inon. Wc had a. irr'si in the sleiih, and had no trould -unti! we rea'-hed t e. o middle fd the channel, where we found tbe ic. slinky, arid deia.'h'nic t'.e horses w led thciu separately and pu.-hed the sleigh by hand . soon one ol the h rep went thr-'imli. nn'l in liia struirif les broke up tlie i-e lor n'xiut lO feet before we irot h im landed. Seeing that ourei:)it i was too ftroat for t he i."e we arate 1, and it!-o soon lound that wc had lest our mtir and were heading ftbr.ve th island toward open water. Cummlncs, Kohin-o.i and myself Ftaye.l together and pushed tho slcli. which we had unloaded, and which soon went through, arid we abandoned it. 'The wind blew a hurricane, and It wa- beeom Inar pitch dark. Sn l.lenly we all broke thr-uh at once, and tiien each tried to pave himself. I found a cake bisj enough to sustain me in a kneel inir position, and Cuinuiins and H.b:ns'n if.t on ariother. We consulted, ai.d I t'dd Koh ns--n I should fro no futhr He said he would try t-i j jtet ashore end f'"t a boat, and he stripped i li hip i coat and boots and plur.ircd Inf.i the open -.rater, j He jinin about a hum! red leet. crawled ..nt on 1 he j ire and we lost sfht ol him. 1 should think 1 'ii- ! mained on ray kn-es at. out two h -ors. wl en the lee broke to pieces under me. and airain I was In ; the water and chilled to the marrow. Tlie moori J had c.-me out, and 1 jn. Idled to the cake on which ) Cnmminirs stood, and which I lound to be about ' iwentv teet s.iiiare and sor-ie lir in-tics thifk I f lound the poor fellow was losing his ruin I pr.d perishiinr. He ras thinly clad, so I took mv over coat oil and wrapped it around him and ir don the windward Fide t protect him from the ale. "To add to my distress and terr .-r the n:oti..n I the ice, as it roe and f-il with the waves and ground auainst o: her pieces, made me sick, and 1 bee;an to fear lhai 1 sio.uld have to yive up. Cumminirs ra? erowlnir weaker, and I strove to aroupo hi;n. la.-kedhim about hip larnily, and how many ch ildr. n he had. He Eaid tivc'erd I beifed him fortbelr Fakes to bear up. About this time we saw lights on the horc si parcntly about a wile distant. I told him to look, help was com Inir ! He tarned his eyes and exclaimed : Sec 1 sec : There s one, two, three, 11 boats com Ini for us '.' He was insane. 1 told him to elv er ; np, they would be here shortly. He became un- j mananeable, broke away from ine, said he was go. ! Inn ashore and wa'ked cr the edue of the ice. I j caught him by the leir, but my hands were numb, t and before I could raise hini' he iave a violent j Kick, broke my hold and wont down. 1 was lyltiir flat on the Ice. and 1 watched for 111 m to come up, t i bnt nothinir bnt a few bubbles arose. 'l was now alone and supposed the whole arty j had perished and that such would be my late too. ' The liifhts had disappeared, but I lound my cake j had drilled airainet shore lee and was not moving i much, but those around mo were crashing anil bseaklnscand I feared to tru.-t myself upou them. I 1 though I I would en II, in hopes 1 m itlit be lieard. 1 did so peverai timep. Alter waiting. 1'. seemed : to me an acre, 1 paw a I in lit mov in on t he sh-.rep. i and leaned aeain. 1 as answered by William j lttisho, who had landed and was eoini to the bar to take care of his horses. He trm a loat and i Pome men and they puhed through the Ice out to me. I was rescued at IV! 30, havinic been on the ; ice nine hours, six and a halt of it on Uoaliuic lee. Itoblnson reached the shore so weak he could enrcely crawl. He was unable to plTc any ac- i count of what nad hapiiened. The rest ol the party, who took a dlflirent course, ifi t asln.ro without difficulty and paved the team besides." 'ATnrn.ti- Colonization in i hp. Vk-t. Or. the sul'jeet of Cntholie colidiiHtioa in the West, now attrnetin so much attention from tlie people ot Hint n-iiious ileinimina- 1 1. I, im. im Minai I v iiii.((c 1 "r 71 It j-.t STI VS : ( "There ii likely to he a treat Cntholie etniitra- ! t'.n i.i tlie u eptern s-ttcp during; the cmmnn ppr intr. ThenieetlnK ol t lie Catholic CV Inn it at mn siix teiv lt wek at Chicago was a Ip-te and lmpine"i--tike one and lr.tn tl.e rcp.irlpvtc have received up Pto. k has all been d.Fpi.sed of. It hap i pecured pcvoral valuable tracts of land and ling already iriver order for the r-rcctivn of buiidlnzs ; on them lurthe a.-coinmolut ion if the Pettier Very flouribinu Catholic eulotiiep now rjcicj in tna S'.atep ot Witconain. M l-ir.ep.ta. Ijwa. Kan ' Pap and Nebraska. Noino ol thee have been ep ' tahllplied f..r ereral years and in inv of their i colonlptp are already men of li. dependent means , liaviun besun with t-arcly enough to make a Cr.t ! payment on thir farm, erect a teni i.raiy dwell. '"ir, hoy a horpo. a cuw.the rieeefjary tools aud ; peed. There is one point whicn we should l-.l-.e t. imprepp upon thedirei-torJol ourt'atlioliccrili.nic-p It ip thip : A l andy, cheap and i.raetlciil timnuni i , oi initructton in larmtnK Phoul.l be pr-pared lor the upe ot the ootiniPt.. It ounht to be remcm i bered that although, the itreater prtrt of onr Irlh , rmiitransp mo country oom. yel Ihc nnlor'unate : lunl tonnre under which they have lived in Ire- ' land hn reduced far-ntnsr there to a very low i state. The avertec Irish tarn-.er knows but little I , ot tbe art ol hirminir ap it (p practiced In Scotland I and Knirlaml. He Is indnstrlonp and wilUnu, and ' when he becomes an American farmer hip quirk lntclli(r,enee soon enables hfm to compote with hip I .cr,, " e'a,i'rr.. better tra'ned nelithlvirP. Neverthelrpp it would I -i led t'vantaie for h'm it he could be i m l av log t" devote r. ttr't tear iti the J A MAKER, lorn Srr. .1 Mot ?i fr s C.ritf. n t r i , ' ' 1 1 S-lil I.l 'H I l ." t' ed t I ;! tl.-'!' l -.l 1.-IM1- 11. i ot: I". i-lcr-. !:. l'nnvi-1. I'n :-. I'. r- a. .1. I.i .n I .fin. itfst r j: -..r. a '-.-Tlli fr Inrtf (." .1. i ne.d ill It -'. - l.a.i ' - -fr:i! ;,;.( I,e.,r v. y.iiir r. :i 1 v. .i ie;.i;. , e.t I .1 ! :.i d T!-:''l"it I, le r-i:..-!y I V. ' i , ; I ii' ..::r : ' l-.;.v t.. . --ft 1 ' r' T'. cent 'irt-. 1 I..--I. ,ded m- ireiv ! I v ;r 'i. .1. i.i ,.vn, -t-.o. w.f -n. 1 li. i.l.ei XKW AIM KitTISKMKXTS. -Tf ro'ji?TA'.-rlV, -evii P5T- IN TH I? rf ct ttitv t the rro;i:-r tr.eand ia tlvse p.-n-;- . de.nnnd i f..r tl. ...... .... irpinn n:eo t'-r U: ti.-j. t .ur 1 nst ii ..- j. ,n r. y .; sirie.i fccill'-e to yoor-c red mid d'e Pk-'.: rr.cj for ebtain.ne a 1 raclirpl ldueation. A !.. rt t-n e only is re-io.re.! to c.tji ) le'e ih rnxiv ,. m. ,, I-.XRse:iKt.t. Individual instruct:. .n Stu-U-n's pan enter at t.y time. No TeFti-n Tor cthI ".ITV, ,',.,M fF !. rilMmrsh. oft . !:..kkeepirR publi-i.ej ,v ilari,r on the se: ratiroads. blisinop men and .-nee puo.isni. a worlc tor hankers i'riee; 83. Oo, jiot8-e X cents. rracttral arcnoittaiita. r,. TC t VTT f t!i pi- ?t t ur of Ml m TITf VI Ail 11 It j--r.! es K We.i'.lll lUl'l W..1 pim. , e. , tni1' b.--l ehanee "t l-Hi -. I.' oi Ind' -va nt re c in 1 it. s. e : ('I. t. Tl. i.:ey. I:::. .1a s ir tbf Hr-var.-ir.'iil.r4 I.'ii.t. 1" Oi -ili'li p. tin.. " lel-'.ti and e-vtri t- :ni- e-it N I lil I. I'l 11I.I-11IN 1 vr .1 1-- .. 1 AfiEVTS WANTfTI e .-o T-r Ppr-'rr! of er New P-,.k. F..OOO CI" P. I OS 1 T I V. H OB" TIIK FIHI K, a .n f-,- Ce llitnilaoniect Red rurprT mm pq pr -.... i -. C inciiinau, O. THE DEAF HEAB Ijectur", Concerts, etj, hj wondcrTa! e adenttle limilnTUE nderral ew t J APHOME.? I Ff-rr-Tnrkfcle i -nr.: ie kuats I 1 DtNTAPI tse lrnr mnn In r .s A- 1' H -I'-d : ic tuiu on lc I'rmf . .o one a . . - . .... . nr ' . . ' .anini.f. . . to. Plmnll S1!- en K rrr:-d in ih! rekp'- TS l pronia t i rlKEK IHPimt.a tafr-.ntiTe I-Hr-r-htt 19 AnMrioaa SentapboiM Co, W . Ui St., Clevuu. O. i! n'; e , pi let. lr n rid i ' e ; pr. .' t. ,,r N-w I'.. ...Vi. i . Mn i d. ..- 'et- ..ii i;,.-.' e jii., i l','.r bv Jttft '.-ar.i'y i ,"-ire. -d. 1 ie.i-. scv-'I'-. .".-ph -I i n .'..Tin cV . 'i -;'.'!ut':ilivi-i r li;ii jii '.tXKI I'....,.. 'Vl,M-. r. i.r. M..!i ..ii r ejpt i'.. I 1. 1. A 1 . l i el i-ii, -i- 'i liri-a-iwuy . New y...l. ANUS oitcwx C!i.-ri-i r r i;ls Vvri'i. lt ,.'.il.i.'tii. me..,.-. i i w. ..tMli or iiiMilhwin.; warp-i.t-e.!.xcau. 11!;ip;i ,.,,..i, , ,. wanted. T 1,1 1 1s W I 1 l;s. ,. r. No. -A fi nth Stre, t. N". w York. 5J'J" ,-'t) Pi it Mi.MH d.iriii? tl.r Wii'fr .....i otrinc. r or p-rtte,i!-..e, -,.Ire-- M.fl IiIV A (O., I'MladrlpMa Pa. Mid M'npnl I in Is in shenan !.' l .-iheyi. Va.. . t -:t!e. Send --t..iiip' .r ci-.tiil .m'e. ttNi '".. it-irris.-i.l'iir r. V.i. ST.M 1 VS. tl' PVI'KTlNr KSbv ad.lrc- i'ltr lie.. P. .'.le-t.;? A- n in Sprue- St.. N. V.. ean le.irn I he e:iet I-. ". t ! ii n any prii..ed l.i.ci.i 1 r I." 1 1st ,i ., r' N't asp ie. rs. t . - lim.psce Pamphlet, ltr. f stent free to all w!oo ayrly ry letter, emelertsa It J uaaadvertisetnent. Peter Henderson A Co-, t J 3 Cortlondt htreet, Hew York. g 11. .M T- L VI. 11 .. .-. , ,. I . . I1et r ill h"r. I 1 ervl....... ;a.T"t: TMK i.nii v.. ' at.: tu:i'.l.v -.il, i ..-.er -l iui::ri. Sr.i:V"' ol p: 1 l A . (1 : '! mi l .,r I., un I r. 'I noi t r -T ' mi I rF T .. Hin t !-- I a -n 't r. -J. Kr-i.tf, 'I am'' r--.' I'-, am t r" 1 irr. i i t. Tv an, t h 1 'i a to 'I r-- an.J j.r'-.. 1 - rn.'i I put ir. ! i I fr- 'l v A S-'.to e !:.. --. r- A nd i' ,t - "oi Hndife I--i.-Horr-.T I "! ,; H . ir dTit IT. Ho-ird. r.i .1 : li. r'i'i'jii 1m ' 'it'i in i i i . ' A In-'; ".int i'y'-r A. V. J1;irkr . J-e i h- 'l CH'- .1 . W . .V . N e r : ri r. 1 I.lnt--". 1 -r- fr rr, "'"ite 'j u . . i I Vim IL.u-e t -o-'--- 1 'r.rrtrjn j I r .it . : - ., . ".. i, -?!.! I'-.'-.r.-t Att. rt.. K'ee:,.n " ' y ..t an I V. ii j i s Fu-I... 1'nml.l lii--.:ron" I titer-t .1 n ! J; j, . T n-jii : ' !.!!. J :i 1: 1' T .mrv i ' n-e.:..;i c.-. i .1.-. i"li..i, 1 'Ir-r.d ."- -r Tr. --f .! ir-f M" -. : r .. - i- i I I TJ. r- ... Tr t ...ti.-t iry 'rV,.,Ti ..... P.-r 1! ! c. I-. ..r e.i.a li t-e ..i l.v P-ir-'TK V.'e:t T'i I ' ii :; i . ..r . nef..T!l! S-ho..' . lifl.r !:riir . . K.-cr-lp. . K.u'.p'rv... . '. K 1 m 1 I'::--,l- . ; h . . St 1 -it . "'. S t n T Tie- v St-r.' . -" 1 - Ir-T-; 7 J. : Tl . Ili- D.t 1 -i x t tv Hoiann Ir. A' .-iLi rr ' "I re- ' Jl ' f. j -CJ- rn' Tr- n- i r-r'- i per re ii;. c in i P...' 1 - I li-. .1. " ic . .1. r I M -.1 T I . ( -' I - : ;"li "I ... a V- -. ; I - w. I. -'. i: l :;, St-'ity S;i::. .-: k '! n . 1 W 1 .. r 1 l-tel' :t :i-r 1 p: A n i " N r 1 IK .In ln:e 'htrle .1 I r. J. I,. iTn-tio. .lull T. C..i.r I.i' .In. ' ic .. i . n ,k J-:-r, 'r Saiu'i I !,--.. -.la-. ' i:.. ., N .1. 1 r. Win rri V, ... li "1 S-iVll.e' K I'-iL. 1 V- 'of .. -t i V-1: 1 1 1 .led 'H'M 7 if i-in lienl r i llll.'- Hvr 1 It!:..'k:i T-.n K 1 -i.l.; 1 T ''lt !.- '-Ii- i I .1 -t -.-u !' V 'tc-ter T. ' ri-1 , . TV -1 - I . .-;-;i'. r.- .f. S'i.Ji'el, i-mrt I . v Tl-I M -il lll-t.Il 'i .v I . W lute T, w ;,.. p ASSI'T .'.i'rj dix "VoTn .1 n L.-ir"r.tR Allots d'l- trelll I-..!,. I:.l-' - i--7t' ai:-i .-r.r:..ii. vr;ir It-ilaree :r. Tr-.iur-'r' I '" -' m t i i sr...,. j,..u j;, nr I.I A I I u: - Si nd :r,i ( ir 1,. .r;vtt.i : :: J..j-. al due ,itri"T n't due 1'.- r 1 1 IViirioo in l:i .-r ' 5 1 r. v i:--. irti.-c in I h. 1 1. 1-ivj. .1. I'.Wl'lli I.I I ' i--. ; i i.i.i "i . ! '"VL. I'-. -I. l; VTp tlie Hud-r- ii.- IV 10. re-pe---tr: '" 1 tl.. !- and I v-j : ! iv , .V,., un. . li i ! r. t-- .,i liei i.'i. th-' a ! d iy id .1 ;-v. A. 1' I't.Ivr 't'Ce-l. tn ' - 1TI 11 li i r e'T I..":- ' t'll'e-e Hi I- i-:-- te - . I', i -.. ri i, ! k I .I'M '. I HILlr I' !.! V. . il . i-i N I I I- A1 DMlNI-TIIATinX -i. li---.'.- tl T'v -i-i' ' I J-ll-r; ,.r ;,:; ..ij- ,- ' 1 1 y I .... ine.1 U', Ij'et l.'-'ii--cunt v, d. .-c.i-.-d. 1.-.MI-. 1 ' : .-' ' . '.-.I . ail pc:....n- i ' r ' t -' l II. titled t MHt III. I'.e,. i I . ' " ' ' ' ' r. 1-4 r li"'e hav i e i' - ' : ' 't col t'-eln pr...., ... Mr-1. I : t 11 Vl.'l.ll I II .M M l I " Po.ide Twj.., .1 j i, ;i. 1" --. iMiNi-n;.i i n , ! j l:-t:.t- ! W It 1 I M 1 .i' t- .f tn. r. : 'i 'i liffl Un-!!'. l i e el M li-l. 1 ; . 1 ri 11 ei .1! I; ' V. ,!.! .. -ed. h.'V np-.ier- irii." I, i .-i-. -.i i-i.-i ' '; er-' lii r.' r r.'-t fled tl.ai : r -t . ; c ii-....!''.' and t'i.i e 1..-.1 .m i - - -M!!i'W''ij.i":tt,.! r:'H" " .1 ' ' '. , ' 'ct-i' -Vf-nt. ANN I I M'l y .-.h.nat.ir. Twp., .la'i. " I-' -"' i: have : v i V . ! i ! I'd C'U- t T tl V 4 r r t t i t s l . t t t. 1 I . t '. : I ', wwa yj fp, :oi.t ! c i rc cx, er.nceutf. (It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers