Cumbria jfrronrat.'i EBENSBURC, PA., FRIDAY, - - - MARCH 10, 18S2. The Fittsbnrfr Post donned a new dress of type on Monday last, improving Immensely the appearance of that ag gressive Democrat orjran.and commend ing it mo-e than ever to the patronage of a discriminating public. Tne Catholic clergymen of the Arch diocese of Philvlelph'a, at a meeting Leld last week, subscribed $12,000 as a testimonial to Archbishop Wood. It will be tendered on the occasion of the j twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the Bishopric, on the 12th of the coming month. Thk Committee on Elections in the House at Washington has made very short work with most of the contested election cases which it has considered since the meeting of Congress, the only case in which a change has been recom mended being the Campbell and Cannon case from Utah, the Committee report- icg a?iinst both claimants. Most of the contests came from three or four of the Southern States and rested on the most flimsy foundations, as is conclu sively shown by the fact that thus far not a single one of the contestants has succeeded in satisfying the Committee that his claim possesses any merit. Con testing a eeat in Congress would be a rare thin:j were it not for the liberal pay which is always given to the man who makes it. Gi'iTEc's counsel, Mr. Scoville, states that as soon as he completes the biil of exceptions to the rulings of the Court, which he expects to do in a few days, his conne.ction with the case will cease and other counsel will conduct the argument before the Court of Appeal. Guitt-au is anxious to secure the service of Benj. F. Butler, and it is thought that the latter will consent to appear as his counsel, Judge Black, who is well acquainted with Butler's peculiarities as a lawyer, once said of him that when he defends a prisoner indicted for murder a conviction don't in the least frighten birn that in fact he regards it only as the beginning of the struggle to sate bis client's life tha't he afterwards re sorts to all legal oxpedients for delay, and that he will never abandon all hope until the hangman at last adjusts the roie around the murderer's neck. The end of Guiteau will not therefore be much of a surprise to such a veteran criminal lawyer as Butler, after he has done in his behalf everything that legal ingenuity can suggest ! ception to its close was prearranged be- Mahone's Virginia Legislature ad- i tvveen Arthur and Conkling. It may jouined finally on Saturday last, but his i have beon so, for the ways of some poli Governor (Canierou) called it to meet in j ticians are past finding out, Mr. Ar extra session on Tuesday last to perfect some items of unfinished business, the j Congressional districting of the State ; being one of them. The bill was re- j ported before the final adjournment, and as a specimen of what is familiarly ! known as a 'gerrymander," it surpasses all previous infamies in that peculiar line of legislation. The State is en titled to ten members, and Mahone, in the true spirit of a robber, has caused the districts to be so fearfully and won derfully formed as to make sure of d'fd repudiation scoundrels, giving the Dem ocrats the two remaining members, The ratio for a member under the bill recent ly passed by Congress is about 1.j4,CKK), but by Mahone's plan one of the two Democratic districts will contain 1S5, 000, and the other 1"'0.000 inhabitants, while the eight Keadjusterdistricts will contain an average of only 131,000 of a population. If villainy like this can thrive, popular government is a farce. One of the greatest conundrums of the day is. how does it happen that some members of Congress, on an annual sal- ! ary of five t'louaand dollars, in a few I years become millionaires. Something ! like twenty years ago Illaine. Sherman, ! Allison, of Iowa, Windoin, of Minneso- ' ta, and Conkling, wre all in Congress together and all of them were as poor as ' church mice, They were all about tho J tame age and all of them have managed to keep in office from that time to the ; present, except Conkling, who resigned , his seat in the Senate in May of last j year. JJlaine is now a millionaire. So i is Sherman, and a bloated one, too. Al- i lison is very wealthy and Windom Is ditto. Conkling is the only one of them ! all who is not rich. He is as able a j man as any of them, and had the same j opportunities, hut thev don't seem to ' have yi-l.le l him the same golden re. j turn. The difference) between him and the others as regards the size of their j respective piles is vety remarkable. I Every man can draw his own conclusion from the premises. 'Whatever may be Conklini's faults, and they are many and conspicuous, his admitted personal integrity goes far to redeem them all. Tub Washington correspondent of the Pittsburg Poc-t, in hi.letter to that paper dated on the 4th instant (last Sat urday), says that Geo. C. Ellison was he clerk of the Committee on Manufac tures, of which Congressman Campbell, cf this district, was made chairman at the commencement of the present ses sion, and that a majority of the Com mittee, Democrats and Republicans alike, wanted him retained. General Campbell, however, had a man named Phillips, from one of the countiss in this district, but which we can't ay, .whom ho desired to put in the place, and under the power given him by the rules of the House he appointed said Phillips, subject to the approval of the Committee. And just here the joke comes in. "When Gen. Campbell, as chairman, put the question on the con firmation of Phillips, he received but one vote that ot Campbell while all the other members of the Committee, who were friends of Ellison, voted in the negati-e. Thillips was thus reject ed and Geti. C. refused to put the ques tion on Ellison's election. Phillips is still acting as clerk, but the Committee eay that he wfif not ?e paid anything. The feeling in the Committee against Gen. Campbell's action is said to be very titter, and how the quarrel will eventn iilly ba alj-nted r.tnains to ba S9sn' The love for office grows by what It feeds upon, and hence those who knew him were not iu the least surprised at the announcement last week In the Pittsburgh papers that George V. Law rence, of Washington county, "hits con sented" to become a candidate for Con gress against Shallenberger. who i3 now serving his third term as member from the Washington, Beaver and Lawrence district. Lawrence commenced hold ing office at a time whereof the memory of few men in the State outside of his own county runneth not to the contrary, lie was in the State Senate in 1850, and, according to the time-honored custom of this State, must have previously blos somed as a statesman by serving in the House. Has there been a time since then that he has not, like a true patriot, been devoting his valuable time and his talent to the State or the country in an official position ? If there has been onr memory is sadly at fault. Sometimes he is in Congress and sometimes in the Legislature, alternating between the two places, and if he was gifted with the rare facult of the Irishman's bird of being in two places at the same time he would only be too glad to fill both positions He is a member of the State Senate now, and as his term of office ex pires next December, he is just in a po sition to be elected to Congrpss again next Xovember, If his health holds out, as we hope it will, for we know him and admire his many good traits of char acter, the young Republicans of Wash ington county, when they go to the polls to cast their first ballot at the last elec tion to be held during the present cen tury, will be asked to vote for George V. Lawrence for some oflice, just as their fathers commenced voting for him before the first half of tho century expir ed. The President received a letter on Monday last, from his bosom friend, Iloseoe Conkling, declining the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to which Mr. Arthur nominated and the Senate confirmed him. What rea sons Mr. Conkling assigns for putting so great an honor aside are not, howev er, known, ns his letter has not been made public. If his consuming pride would have permitted him to put his declination upon the distinct ground that he Isn't a good enough lawyer for so exalted a position, every intelligent man in tho country, and especially every good lawyer, with perhaps the single exception of David Davis, of Il linois, President pro tern of. the Senate, who was always infatuated with Conk ling's prcatness, would have commended his candor and sincerity. As the mat ter stands, however, a strong belief pre vails at Washington, as well as else where that the whole affair from its in- thur claims, however, that he meant precisely what he did and that he acted from sincere and honest motives ; and j we wili not assume to say that he did i not, although the business has a snspi- I cions look about it. The ir.r7Z says, ! ' there can be no doubt that Mr. Conk- j lins has done the best thing possible to be donp for himself, for his party and President Arthur by declining the nom ination." Just after the Queen of England, a week agi yesterday evening, had start ed in her carriage from the Windsor railway station on her return to the Cas tle from London, a man who was stand ing at the entrance to the station, among a number of spectators, pointed a pistol at the carriage and Srcd, with out, however, injuring the-Qnppn in the least. The person who did the shooting was immediately seized bv ft policeman and the pistol secured. The would-be assassin proved to be a man named Uoderlck Maclean, about twenty seven vears of age, and his business that of clerk or assistant to a London grocer. He is believed to be insanp. or. as friiitau would say, "inspired. " This i is the fourth attempt tha. has Von made upon the life of the Queen. The first was in 140, something over two years after she ascended tho throne, by a crazy lad named Oxford, who was sent to a lunatic asvlum. The next was in 1942 bv John Francis, who was senten ced to be hung, b"jt was subsequently transported for life. The third attempt was in July of the same year, bv J. W. Bean, who was insane and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. In either of the four attempts was the. Q"ppn hurt, nor was any of the persons who mi'1e thpm an Irishman. ITow ,rn" !t is ,,iat "'tneasylies the head that wears a crown." A pctaIs elkctiov took place In tb c:n,,'Pnth w 'ork Senatorial ! ' " T rict on i nesoav or last weeK, to n,i the vacancy caused bv the recent death of Webster "Wagner, Republican. The district, is composed of fiv counties and gave "Wagner at the last November elec tion a majority of about G,000. At the election last week. Rancus, the Demo cratic candidate, was elected over Stan ford, his Republican opponent, bv about 800 majority. This result is one of the the most remarkable revolntions in the history of political parties. So certain were the Republican members of the Senate of Standford's election, thnt the committees on which he was to he placed were all selected, and Standford informed of th arrangement in advance of the election. Of course this result Is not claimed as a Democratic; victory. per .sc. but it is a most emphatic and crushing protest against the late corrupt, coalition between Gov. Cornell and.Tno. Kelly, by which th Legislature from being Democratic in both branches was made hybrcd, Republican-Tammany o promote certain personal interests cf Kelly. In addition to this, it shows the utter demoralization to which the Re publican party in that State has been brought, erowinsr out of the bitter fight between the friends and enemies of Ros coe Conkling. After Mr. Arthur received Conk ling's declination of the Supreme Court judgeship, on Monday'last, he tendered the nomination to G"eo. F. Edmonds.TJ. S. Senator from Vermont, bnt that gen tleman didn't feel lifce picking np what Conkling had cast aside, and promptly declined the offer. OCB PHILADELPHIA LETTER RUSSIAN REFUGEES "GATH" SHOULD AMS5D FOKEIOX DIPLOMATIC SER VICE JONAH AND THE WHALE THE PRESENT MODE OF ELECTING A PRE8 DENT, ETC. Regular Correspondence of The Fbeemaw. Philadelphia, March 6, 1882. Dear Henry The Academy of Mu sic was crowded on Saturday last with those of our citizens who were eager to show their sympathy and generosity for the Russian refugees, where they gave voices to their feelings iu regard to the inhuman attrocities committed upon them, The day was all the more appro priate for the meeting because of the an nual celebration of Purim festival. With the ccuimon instincts of humanity all classes of our citizens of all religious diffeiences came together to sympathize with the outcasts aud to protest against Russia's persecution of tbem. The voice of the entire American people should be raised in the most emphatic condemnation of the it human atrocU ties now being perpetrated upon a de fenceless race. The barbarous persecu tion of the Jews now going on in Russia is a reproach to civilization. The whole history of the Jews since Constantino took the new creed under the protection of his conquering eagles, is a record of spoliation, oppression, banishment and massacre. Why is this ? The Jewish scriptures are recognized as an integral part of our sacred books. Out of Juda ism came our religious faith. A Jewish maiden was the chosen of God for the Mot her of Christ, without whose cruci fixion the scheme of our salvation could not have been f ultilled. Whatever guilt may be attached to the Jewish people for the part they played in the tragedy that took place near Jurusaleru eighteen centuries ago was long abundantly ex piated. Such of the Jews as consented to our Saviour's crucifixion at the hands of the Roman soldiers were, like the sol dier's themselves, instruments of Provi dence. "oath" should amend, "Gatn," the correspondent of the Cin cinnati Enquirer, speaks of four great chapters of dark poliiics in this coun try. The first was the rivalry between Jefferson and Hamiltou. The second that between Jackson, Calhoun and Crawford. The third the attempt to de feat Douglass tor the Democratic nomi nation, and the fourth the scheme of Conkling fc Co., to breakdown Gailield and Blaine. "Gar.h" should be remind ed that his declaration needs amending. He failed to include the darkest of all chapters-that of thePresulential scealby the Stalwart Manufacturing Company. It seems a little singular that "Gath" should have tailed to include the dark est of all the political crimes of the country. OUR FOREION DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. In view of the many foolish acts of the Government representatives abroad, would it not be better to do away with our entire foreign diplomatic service. The Xew York Suit, after an exhaus tive review of the labored literary ef forts of the foieign representatives of American Diplomacy abroad, springing from the compulsory system of cousu- ! 1 J J c---o lar correspondence instituted by Mr. Evarts, disposes of tho whole subject matter with the laconic declaration that "the Chitf difference between a plain Consul and a fancy Minister Resident or Minister Picniiwtentary and Envoy Extraordinary is that the Consul earns his salary by doing things many of which are utterly useless, while the Miuisler earns his by doing nothing at all." JON Alt AND THE WHALE. A certain Brooklyn clergyman has lately been employing the powers of bis mighty intellect in explaining how su pernatural events, sucn as Jonah and the whale, may be iu accordance with natural laws. But, unfortunately, iu proportion us Mr. Ta'.mage succeeds in explaining miracles h succeeds in ex plaining them away. In undertaking to explain, or to defend the scriptural ac count of J mi ah and the whale, his doughty sermon was much like his series I of doughty sermons in reply to Inger- I soil's strictures upon the Uible, being rather calculated to awakeu doubts in the minds of those who read and hear them than to convert any actual infidels. Champions such as Talrnage, who have entered the lists to breafc lances with Ingoisoll in behalf of religion, are do ing Christianity more harm than good, lnfrersoll's most trenchant weapon is ridicule, and ridicule cannot be replied to by the defenders of religion, or of any other great or vital interest of man kind, with the gravity and dignity, to gether with the effect' veness, which be tit the subject. The most valuable in stitutions of society, the wisest usages of civilization, the most, sacred passions and the holiest sentiments of human na ture, may be by an adroit and ingenious scoffer, such as Ingersoll, put in an ab surd light. It is silly to attempt to an swer lio-i s lntideiic jests and jeers, A,H,;,, ..-lir aw 1 ,ad . ho ! ""J'";u,s ".v,va j j butt Of sarcasm. j Talmage's sermon in explanation of I the Scriptural account of Jonah and i the whale reminds me of the story told j concerning a lecture on th whale. A I man in Denver was lecturing npon the whale to an audience among whom were ! a number of miners, and while telling the story of Jonah and the whale one of j the excited rough diamonds snouted out : "See here, old pard, what in h 1 j was Jonah doing with his bowie knife j i -1 . ,: . ; . 1 . .. t !... I Willie lie was pru.'ptTi;ijiijj iu ui.tt tuai whale?" The lecturer was excusing Jonah for not using his bowie Knife by telling the miner that the whale got the drop on Jonah by catching the bowie knife in its teeth, when a second man cried out: "Why in h I didn't ht use his revolver?" and when the lecturer excused Jonah for not using his revolver by saving that it had got wet and was out of order, a third rough diamond yelled out, "Then why in h 1 didn't he kick the stuffin' out of it V" The last was a posser for which the poor lectur er was unable to give a satisfactory ajiology. CHANGE THE MODE OF ELECTING A PRESIDENT. There never was such a delusion a3 our present method of choosing a Pres sident. At present an "electoral col lege" is interposed between the people aud the election. The voice of party supercedes the voice of the individual t voters. The consequence is that our ! . . ' , V . . . i Presi.lential elections, in repeated in- stances, have very clearly demonst rated i that the man for whom a large, majority j of the ballots of the people are polled, is not elected, while a candidate receiving a minority of the ballots cast, and elect ed and ii.stalled. No American states man ever saw more clearly or endeavor ed more earnestly and zealously to amend this fault than Presi'd Jnckson, who repeatedly urged upon Coneress a radical connection of it. In his first an imal message to the Senate and House of Representatives, he said : "To the people le1ong; the right of electing their Chief Magistrate, it was never designed that thereij choice should in any case tie defeated, either bv the intervention of electoral colleges, or by the agency con- j fided. utider certain contingencies, to ' the House of Representatives, Kxperi- j ence pr ves that, in proportion as agents j to fxecnte the will of the people are ' multiplied, there is danger of their rTish es leing frustrated. Some may be un faithful all are liable to err. So far, therefore, as the people can with con venience speak, it is safer for them to express their own will." These words are pregnant with polit ical wisdom, ADd they are emphacized with the experience of the last twenty years of our history. While the elec tion of GarBeld is claimed on the ground that he had carried tha States vrhetQ Presidential electors must hereafter j make the choice, yet the popular vote of the nation is against him, as it was against nayes. It is now time to change the mode of electing a President. Should not the constitution be so amended as to give, to the people the direct choice of the highest officers of the Government ? The records show that Mr. Lincoln did not receive a majority of the popular vote, and that Mr. Hayes was beaten by a quarter of a million of ballots cast for Mr. Tilden : and now agian General Hancock is conceded a popular majority, j Hence comes the question, who electa President of theUnitedStatesPNot a ma- t joriry of the people, but a political paity j representing a rainontv or tne peopie Theoretically onr Federal Government ia tn.,mArA .r t Via trill nf tha nonnlp y. ' pressed in the ehnie of thos who ad- j ... .. ,i i..4. s'n,sir..!h-; ;; Thev do not elect him directly, and j therefore do not. e'.ect. him at all. As it J is the voire of party supercedes the ; voice of individual voters. Let the mode of electing aPreeident be changed. J Let the constitution be so amended as , to give the direct choice of the hiehest officer of the Government. The elector- t al college has completelv failed to an-1 swer the ends contemplated bv its pro- i lectors. Tt. is the monument of a trreat j and conspicuous mistake, and the sooner ! we get rid of it the better. The Amer- j ican people have outgrown it, and it i should bo done awav with. In the lieht of events it is strange it was adop ted in the first place, as the absurdity is manifest. THE PHOT-GUN NOT FEARED NOW'. The eav lotheru. Cnnkline. can now visit Mrs. Snragne without the fear of a shot eun. That lady now hlnhes in her maiden soubriquet. Miss Kate Chase. The only things row In the way of Miss Chase's surroundings are three nreeions daughters whw are called the Misses Spraeues. Roscoe. as I said before, can now vist Katie without fear of a shot gun. ONLT SHERMAN LEFT. The Gorman philosopher. Carl Schurz, was in Washington eily the other day seeking for sonvuionipnto. or to hear j even a kind remembrance of the naves , administration, but the poor man dis covered that even the mmnrv if the i crea fraud had almost faded from thp j public mind. Tbp philosopbpr found j that, thp onlvfo:silo loft to tell of 'deeds i thnt "wore dark and tricks that were vain,' was John Sherman. i OTITEAU'S TOAST. Gnitpan's lafpt toast is: "The Re- j publican nartv wreckpd bv Girfield ; ; svpd"bv Gnitean's inspiration and Ar- j tnr's statesmanship.5' Join tbp 3fK. j wear a nrns mpnai. and von wim ne bappv. whether von are virtuous or not. The mulatto Pinehback. is a ?,06t. and wpars a bra.s moduli, and is Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans. G. N. S. Six Hundred Miles in Six Days. S'x h"idred miles in stx days has, svs the N Y. World of Nnnditv. been so long fooired upon as the ultimate goal of "go as-yon- ,. . . . . 1 .. . . P'-"" JL'C" ,7 I"" T" :lV m TCpre nn'n nff left to no run f rtr I r i c n ti r likely, at any rate, that anv foot-race "or ! i years to come will attract so much Interest, , j which means so mneh gate-money, as that '. i which ended yes'erdhV in FTazael's victory- ; The reeord has been raised nearly a hunt I dred mites since the first of tho go as yon. plear races, but it is Impossible to'say tha- the limit of hnman endurance rms been ! reached. Although there is no re.ieon to be. 1 lieve that there is a home In the world which ' could have equalled TTazpl's performance., ! it is clear that it couM have been easily ex- j celled bv TTazael himself if ho ha been . pushed, and eqnal'ed bv the second if not bv ; the third man fn the rape If there had been ! anything for either of thetn to gain byeqnal- I I'ng it. The old performanees of Captain j Harrlay and the other pedestrians of an ear- : lier generation become n'vtp insignificant ! alongside of such feats as this race. In which i the last man beat tho best recorded perfor- i mance of five or sir years ago. Each of the men who finished the race receives what he would consider very handsomn pay for a ; week's work, oven so tremendonsa week'9 j afkfs hsisa twiwi r,i co ti j .L serond man some ?t.0T0. which is assuredly a hundred times as mneh as there is any reason to snrtnove that either nf them conlrj earn in any other vocation than rpdefrim ism. As long s the gate-monev to provide sums like these is forthcoming from a simnle pnh'ic It is liVely that co-as vAii-n'ense mntehes will enntinne to he made and run. Mr Rnclf le. in one of those ras.q,p.0!, ni5 history which show most delightfully his In capacity to draw perfectly ohvinns rnnr'n sions. sets forth that, an onera-inger and an opera danerr reeeive large snips hy way of compensation for the flisrennte of their sev eral vocations. Mr. Buckle mi!;t have it "accounted" on a similar riroothesls for tho large sum of tnonv paid to the winner of a si-da" walk, but his hvoothesis wonld omit the ohyjoits fact that, while, as the ttnosttn ohserves, all rnn and only one nhtains the prize, those who rnn and get nothing must, be at least as disrenntaSle as the one who wins, even as the enrypher are not. rtresiima bly p'irsnina a mi.re Irxndahle calling than the Donna fisioluta who gets a hundred t'mes as pinch niftwT. yt would he bard to M'"w that the pedestrian who nays f 1,000 for ! tne privilege of running himself to a standstill and getting nothing whatever but his aches ! for hi" pains, stands Mgher In pnh'ie esteem than the pedestrian who pockets f2fK.000 as S !n f1' r his Infamv. On the contrary, in iu- foiiy inniiiiT wiititn trie penesfrians, -prnctica'lv know anything ahont, the winner of a six-day match is a mneh mi" envied . being than the authority of a "TT'story of Civilization in England " while a mm hope- j lessly beaten is described as a "duffer," j which is an enithet. analogous to that of j "pr'g" and "pedant." whieh some have be- : Rtowf d n:on philosophic historians. ) It. is to be honed, howeyer. that now that I ix hundred miles have been run in six days, j J with something to spare, some pedestrian ' I contest will be devise? which does not f- ' 1 ford so cruel a test of endurance. A. map ; j canm.t walk liimfelf to death, but be may j very possibly rnn himself to death, asRowell ; i came pear doing In the present race ; and at ' any rate it is not likely that any of the men 1 j who take part in Mich a contest will ever be j i as sound after the race as thev were before, j This seems to be indicated hv the fact that two of the pedestrians in this raee were at- 1 taeked hy rheumatism while the Tace was in progress. The only test of human endur ance which can be commended is one whieh a man In proper condition can endur with- 1 rut permanent inHrv. and it seems clear ! that a six d:vs "go-as-you-please" race Is ! not 6ncn a test. Tiir. r. or mici,fj is past, and Dr. Pierce's "(ioldet? Medical Discovery" will not raise the dead, will not cute von if vour lungs are a1mot wasted by consnnintion. It Is, however, nnsnrnassed both as a pectoral and alterative, and will obstinate and severe diseases of the tfnr"t Rnd " 'V' "f- fections. Bv virrne of its wonderful altera- tivp rrfWrtiea it cleanse and enriches tho blood, cures pimples, blntehes, and ernntions, and causes even great eating ulcers to heal. K. P. IT'xvELnitncr.n. of Jefferson town ship, Berks county, has grown a new seeding anple. The apple is raised from seed of the Northern Spv, planted In 1877, and with which, in the year following, a large tree, which bore fruit in 18S. was Inoculated. Mr. Ilimmeiberger cat's losanoie the 'term.' It Is large, pale, red striped, tender, and very agreeahle, and is regarded a" one of the best I varieties of eating and pie anples for winter j as it can be. kept in an ordinary cellar until j July. . . . TnlKT J?"tn Tb ZlTli U ;iC:- U VV. and all diseases of the liver, blood and stom aeh. when all other remedies have failed, by ulng Prof, (inilmette's French lver Pad, whieh is a ourck and permanent cure for those disorders. Ak your druggist, for the gr?at remedy, and take no other, antflf he does not keen it send ft.. "in In a letter to the French Pad Co.. Toledo, O., and receive one by mail, postpaid. . Mart r,ov and her daughter, who have been confined in the Greenshnrg Jail for some months past, nnder sentence of the Ttnlted States Cnnrt nt Plttshnrgh. received pardons 1 i from the Presidenton Monday last and were allowed tognfree. It was generally thought that they were really Innocent, and thst the forgery for which they were convittted .was the workef a skiUfofand shrewd pension agent. KETTS A5D OTHER NOTINUS. The WTikesbarre, Pa gas works were demolished on Tuesday by an explosion. The first road doe of the season was shot at East Coventry, Chester county, the other day. Indianapolis has a girl 20 venra old who claims the ability to handle and count $ 1.000 In small bills In four minutes. A man of East Mill Creek. Erie county, shot a whits owl last week which measured five feet from tip to tip of Its wines. A. lady In Rochester, who Is five feet fonr inches In height, has lleht brown hair which measures six feet six inches In length. . At the chaiiee of every season sluggish ness of the blood should he prevented by taking PlfacN. At James' drne store. Pope Leo XI n. telegraphed his resrreton Friday at the attempt upon the life of Oupen Victoria, and congratulated her on her es- Cape 1 t-JJ J'eJ"d. tenants ime aereed to Pay their Tents when the suspects nte reless- tuning. the country. Benlamln M. Hubbard, a bicker of Prov idence, R. I., dlpd of heart disease nnSundny evenine in the Broadway Methodist Episco pal ehnrch. The Atlanta Constitution tavs that Grant will want something else before the first of May, and Johnny LfOgan may as well grease his trom'vonn. Ward McConkey. one of hA crane of thieves who murdered Genrp McClure, of Ze year fts' nft3 been 8en' A famy j,v,Ke npar 0rhnTZ na, three members down with smallpox, and they claim ttie disease was contracted from blankets bought of a peddler Revitallzine the blood Is absolntelv nec essary for the cure of eeneral debility, weak ness, lasxt'ude, Ac. The pst enricher of the blood N Brown's Iron Bitters A Kansas man and woman have been married to each other once a year for fonr years, a divorce having separated them after everv union except the tat one. In thp death of David Navarro the world loses a ypry ereat man. He wp failed nvpr 700 pounds, and was as jolly a soul as could be found In the country round. Miss Marv Herman, of .feffersonville, Ind., has finished the fifty firth dav of her fast. Hr hair has been cut off. Sbe looks very emaciated, and wilt not speak. Two bald eaeles, fine taree birds, have, recently beep captured In Chestpr ?onnty. Anothpr one has been in the same neighbor hood, but it eluded all efforts to bae it. A woimn has just walked with an-infant chilil from Philadelphia to Chicago. As there were no ontstandine bets on her. and no gate monev, she had to eo to the workhouse. Six out of -seven drueeists at Washing ton, Pa., have been prosecuted for Ulecel liquor selline. Among the witnesses subpoe naed are some of the soMd men of the twn. Charles A. Peed, of Newton, Massachu setts, devised $40,000 each to his own town andSalem to be us-d In pinnies for children. . scien'ifio lent nres. and relief to poor widows. Rev. Thaddpus SaUers, the fiist colored man ever admitted Kn Mip Protestant Kniseo pal ministry in South Carolina, wasordnfned on .Sunday last in Charleston by Bishop ll owe. Five brothers and three sisters named ! I Stewart met for the first tiinp in forty years at Antrim, N. H., on the 22d of February. ! One brother and one sister of the family were i absent. ; Joseph T. Warner. "acd 14 vears. pur posely shot himself t New York on Fnday night in fiontof St. Luke's Hospital. Noth ing is known of the cause which prompted the act. At Easton, Pa, Joshua P.. Surpass, a lawyer anil prominent politician, has been arrested for having unlawfu'Iv procured the vote of a colored man In the last Presidential election. Mail advices from the west coast of Af rica report that a ferry boat, while crossing , ine lagoon or Jagos, cupsized. and that for ty-sp ven out of sixty pei sons on board were ! arownea. A woman of Jewell county, Kansas, who hns paralyzee lees, had them put in an 1 oven to warm. Before she knew it- one of them was so badly hurt that amputation was j necessary. Twelve tons of earth in the Lowthian ; mine, Isnerdng, Mich., fell on Siturdav, kill- j ing Henry Carlson and Pe'er Johnson, and severely injuring Thomas Williams and Col- lins Magitiiiis. I Hsirnutn has lived seventv-two years, and i wants to live seventy years longer. The tact ' that there will be no circuses in the next ' world r pprars to have discouraged the vete- lan showman. j John York, in attempting to frighten i Charle Alexander, at Corsicnna, Texas, who i was sleeping in an adjoining room, by firing I through the partition, blewolf the top of Al- ' exander's head. i -Merrill, of Owinnett., imagined that j he wa?, resninsih!e for the bad weather that ; had prevailed in th.it region. Tie therefore i hanged bimself, as. he explained, for the good of his neighbors. As Cirant hasn't been given anything j this week, t'n Philadelphia Time suggests j that Congress might present him with the i American Navy for hi gold fish aquarium or j his tadpole tank. David Navarro, the largest "fat boy" In the United States, died of small-pox at Pitts- ! burgh on Tuesday last The deceased was 21 vears old, 5 feet 10; inches high, and weighed 720 pounds. Mrs. Fish, a school teacher in the town of Scriba. Oswego county, was hit in the hack of the neck with a snowball a short time ago. Bruin fever resulted, mid she died in a day or two. John Abernetny, who shot and killed William Leslie in a Pittsburgh saloon on the 5th of last December, was on Saturday sen tenced to be hanged, the date of execution to be named hy tJovernor Hoyt. A fight occurred at Memphis, Tenn., on Saturday morning between two young col ored bootblacks which resulted in Henry Craig, aged 14. being stabbed in the heart with a penknife, dying instantly. George Hendrix, charged with mutila ting the Andre monument, was discharged by Judge Do.iohue, of New York, tin Satur day, and was immediately arrested on a civil suit at the instance of Mr. Cvnis Field. A New York World special from Omaha j favs many nersons st Suit I. oka r'itv i.iiusro I that Briicham Young is not dead, and that he will shortly reappear and claim that ho has been miraculously raised from the d-td. The Lake Superior Comnanv's nackinir hosue at Marquette, Mich., blew up at nine i o'clock Monday morning, killing four men, J Peter Doyle, Charles Hutch, IL-rman Ecks- I trom and another whose name is unknown. ' Dr. 1'ierce's "Favorite Prescription," for all those weaknesses peculiar to women, is an unequalled remedy. Distressing back ache and "bearing down" sensations yield to its strength giving properties. Bv druggists. Colonel John Miller, of Sharpsburg, Washington county. Maryland, was born and has slept in the same hou-e and in the same room for ninety .even years, and is still hale and heartv. He gained the title of colonel in the war of 1812. Hev. Father Ilickev. of Pittsburgh, was a Msnmr mi tho tiu,nj,m citr iilriin I for whose safety grave apprehensions were eidertained, twine nearly ten days overdue. I She arrived in H.iston instead of New York I vrt r;iturday inght. He-,y ilelfinann, who, because of being i eijctenfe was respited from the execution ol capital sentence lor complicity in the as.sas- i sination of the late Czar, died at St. Peters burg last week in childbirth. Her child was 1 sent to the Fuundling Hospital. j ' A colored woman named Anne Moorman j was foully nurd-red near Yellow Branch, Campbell county, Va. She was found in the road after dark wih her throat cut and a pis- i tol wound through her head. Suspicion at- ! tactics to a negro nauied Jesse Slaughter. I I Hardy ilomon before the war was Pres- ( i Ident of a South Carolina bank in which ex- ! Senator Patterson was a director. Patterson i lately came acros him in Kansas Citv, im i poverished, but working industriously ns a baker, aud made hiui hii 9ecretarVi atfG.OOO : a year. " ! i Orville B. Roe, of La Salle, III., an idl. ! J dissipated carpenter, shot his wife tin Wed- j : nesday because of her refusal Ioniser to sup- j i port hiiu. and then killed h'mself. Five children were found clinging to the woman's l ' body as she laj on the floor. It was thought ; ; that slie, woulo die. ,. j Rhoda ai d Mary Segman, mother and ; dauahter. living nar Mt Vernon. Ky., were : assattsinat-ed by an unknown person onTues- j i day night. There were nine bullet wounds j j In the body of the daughter, five of which i ! were singly fatal. Revenge is the cause as- i Signed for the terrible deed, i At Stone's station, four miles north of tViuchester, Ind., a boiler in Weston A ' ' Barnes' sawmill exploded on Friday morning j 1 killing five men and wounding two others, i The bodies of the killed were horribly nan- i pled. The boiler divided Into a dozen pieces and scattered in all directions. I Mrs. Surah Tavlor. aired sixtv-twn. waa a few day ago at Lemnon, Ohio, convicted of eranti larceny. She had lived alone for years, and had stolen all sorts of property for which she could have no possible use, con cealing it about her- house. One theft was committed thirt-eo years ago. Three men, Peter Kurtz, claiming to be from Milwaukee, John Shaw and J. McCar ty, of Burlington, Iowa, striking moulders, went to hort Madison, lnd., on F riday even tne, and while all were drnnk stole a skiff and attempted to cross to tha Island, when obw ana jicvniTy were qidwhw. William Walker, of Pittsylvania-county, Va., was killed at Chatham at 4 o'clock or: Thursday morning bv Lislea G. Johnston, a merchant's clerk. Walker, who slept with Johnson, went out while the latter was asleep, and returning awoke Johnson, who. mistaking him for a robber, shot him dead with a pistol. On Friday evenine Leon Miller, amer- i cbantof Union Citv. Erie conntv. went to the woods, finne a noose over the limb of a tree, fastene-i his lees and arms, and tfcen sprane off a projection fifteen feet from the eround, nearly pu'llng his head from the trunk. He Was sixty-five years old. No cause can be assigned. News reached Hancock, N. Y.,on Thurs day that Mrs. Gustavas Russ, a crazy woman living In that vicinity, had murdered an in fant child by strangling it in a blanket. Mrs. Russ six weeks before killed her eldest child by outline Its throat with a butcher knife. She was to be taken to the hospital at once. Her disease Is puerperal mania. That the world Is more honest than some would have us believe isaeain demonstrated. A colored boy vrn- rarrrlnga bae containing $.".0O0tn gold coin alone Wall street the other day and "let Tt TYnhe "yelTnw-bnyV rolling in every direction among thp promiscuous crowd, who promptly assisted in gathering the coin, and when It was counted not a dol lar was missing. A member of the Onitenu family return ed to B.strm from New York on Fridn v night. It Is claimed that important evidence In re gard to The- alieif-d former Insanity f the prisoner has been unearthed in New York and that a motion will be filed for a new trial, based upon this evidence. Tt Is also prated that General Butler will succeed Mr. Scoville as chief counsel. Jack McCarthy, th converted desperado of the oil reeinws; now under sentence of death at nichhurg. N. Y., for the murdT of a former Allegheny city mm. has made a statement that efire-hls execution (the2th Int. ) he will disclose thp names of parties who murdered a voting ladv at Corrv, Pa., eight ears sen. The crime has been a mys tery up to this day. Nineteen recruits for the regular armv left- Pittsburgh on Friday morning. Four of them are printers : one has lateiv been work ing on the Diipnich, one on the Critic, one was from OreenO.uirg, and the fourth from Alfoona. One of tho reornits is a graduate of Oxford College. Encl ind and sneaks four j languages Of the nineteen there is only one I who has no trade or profession, j A farmer in the Neutenrt neighborhood, i near Hopkincyille, Kv., left some gambreled swine hanging on a pole out or doors. Our i ing the night a colored inn stole a shoat ami j walked off with the pork on his shoulders. , In attempting to pitch the animal over a fence a half mile awav, the ga.mhrel-t1ct i caught the thief's neck and the force of the ; fail was so great that the npek was broken. On the following day a person riding bv saw a strange sight on one side of the fence a j dead thief and suspended on the other a dead ' porker. j Trie Reading JVew publishes the denth ; bed confession of Mrs. (ieoroe Met, who died I reeenttv at that place. fTer bnsbanl was ; proprietor of a large firm in Berks county i;i 1')2. and employed a vonng married man at : that timn amed John Uaiv h. Ranch sus pected Me'zof intimacy with his wife, and during a fiht fn the barn over the matter Ranch was killed. MHz set fire t.i the barn consuming the bod of Ranch, and before his death a few years nc-o confessed the deed to his wife. She. unwilling to carry the secret to the grave, communicated it to het friends whi'e on her death-bed. Two passenger and f-eight trains on the Syracuse. Chenango ,fc New York lailroad collided Friday night three miles porth of EirlviHo. (ieorge Coilins, pngineer, and John Sullivan, fireman of the north-le.und train, and John Htumor.fcrow. fireman of the south-hound train, were ki'ied. and Bvron A It wood. bAggag ui.Kternf the. not -th-bound train, was injured severely. A'lthe killed were residents of Svraense. Both pngines wer- oH'iiy wreciroq ail'l tne Mae'-Mg cirs telescoped into th" ms-tenser and freight enrs l lie accident was caused by nrv-ifr-pretd otders to hold the north-bound truin at Earlvi'le. Three of tV.e funii'v of Divid Krret, near M.tdion. West mor-lntid pnunfv, vi s a tele gram to the Pi:t-i.tug Dmpntrh, are iek with the 3trn'! pox. The neejli'iors have deserved them," and. n ttie firnlly 5 pt. th"'r sitnt tion is a terrible one. The hon-ie in whieh they lived tumbled in a few days ago. and the family were comnelldl to move ino a spring house, wherp they now are, all hud d'ed toother, threo ()f them scourged with that lor-ithome rliiefiseT rind res, of the family nlmouf helnl-ss. Mrs Krrerfs mother and sistof arP taking tnrns in nursing the in valids, but no other aid can be expected. The anthoiiiics should take some notice of tho case. Alice 'Wright, nineteen years old, son brette nf Harrison's "Photos" theatrical troune, jumped from a fourth story window of the Stri'ninger House, Cleveland, O., on Saturday, and was Instantly killed. No cause is assigned for the act, hut it is believed she was demented, as. since an attack of ty phoid fever last fall she bnd ocensional'ly manifested symptoms of mental aberration. She semed to be in her usual health and spirits that morning, and acted her part ut the matinee, but fter the peiformance she went to the hote! and took the fital jtituo. An orphan and a native of Eoglnnd. beronly relative in America is an aunt in Providence. The theatre closed on Saturday night and the company left for Philadelphia. Manager Hanley remained to care for the remains. On Tuesday evening of lnt week. Mrs. Thomas Gil em. wife of a well-to-do farmer at Raker's Corners, Macomb county, ()., was shot throngn the body and instant ly k illed by her son, Charles B. (JPIem. seventeen years of age. Mrs. GM'em had been in ill health ' and very fretrul for some time. She was once taken to the Pontiae Asyl"tn to be treated for j Insanity. At the time of the shooting she j was sitting tip in bed and had been engaged ; in a wordy disi.ute with her son. The latter j went into a closet, gut a revolver, returned j to the bed and deliberately firedat his mother, j the hall passing through her lungs. Young j Gillem. who was perfectly self-composed I throughout, assisted in hitehing u p the horses j to notify friends of the murder, and volunta ' rily surrendered to tlie offieers, merely re 1 marking in a quiet way: "Vow there" will be more peace in the house." nEspoNstnr.K for Its Actions. A de cision of interest to banks has been rendered In theOistrictCourt of Cineinnari. Th facts of the case are that O Q Frank was led through fa le statements of ona Leonard, to buv a thousand dollar note or niortgage'from a Mrs. Howard, subsequently aseertained to he a fictitious personage, giving therefor his cheek for 914.25. Thisch?ck was rrcented to Knhn & jMins, bankets, by a veiled lady, whom Leonard identified by payee, Mrs. Howard, and endorsed for. It was a year before the trick came to light, and Frank brought suit against tlie bank to recover i the amount of the check, which was tried I and reunited in a verdict in favor of Frank, i The hank broucht tho case into the Ditriet I Court urxm error. Judije Smith, in deeid- log the ouestions, said that the banK was reoon-oble for its actions, was bound to know wn"m ,l raid to, and was bound by t"p endorsement it accepted. He sustained tn" rulings ef the Court below. COX4'OKI GRAPr. TIX FA. Fine, vigorous Vines. Two, Three and Four Years Old, for sale 1v the dozen or thousand at the lowest prices These Vines are raised on the famous Mt. Prospect Vim yards, at Passnie, N. J., where the well-known Port Grape Wine is produced that is go highly esteem-d by - Physicians. Enquire, of Alfseh vrtfR, 2-10 -2m. Passaic, S. J. Ml'KDRRED "IN THE 'STHEKT. On last Tuesday morning, as Mis. Hunt tt Bell was walking in K;i k lund street, Boston, near her home, a weil-dressed man run up beli'.vd her, spoke to her. and then cut her throat. She lived only about two minutes, and was heard to say to the man just betore the cut tine, "I don't know you," The assassin.has not at latest accounts been arrested. A Would of Good. One of the most pop ular meipetties now before the American puhlic, is Hop Bitters. You see it every where. People tk p with good eff"Ct. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a whiskey drink. It Is more like the old-fashioned Itooe set tea, that has done a world of pood. If von don't f..P jut right, try Hop Bitters. yunda -Vetrs. j W. T. Ltnn, wriling to Kotes and Qveries, says: "We shall ke-p Eister this year on i the anniversary of the day on which the Res j nrrection really occurred. The only real doubt now about the year of that great event j Is wHet her it was A. I. 29 or 30. If the lat j ter, the Paschal full moon fell that year on i Thursday. April 6 ; the Crucifixion would be ' the next day April 7, and the Resurrection April v. .. ... .. . . . - Dyspepsia asd Liver Complaivt: Is H not worth the sm.il) price of 75 cents to free yourself from every symptom of these dis tressing complaints ? If you think so, call at E. James' Drugstore, Eliensburg, pa , and procure a bottle of Shtloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Te c- ordlngly and If It does you no Rood It will i cost, you nwning. l-B.-,o.W.ly.l AN ALLEGED MIR UT LOUS VISION. AX APPAI'.JTIOS OF THE VIRIUN AI-n CHILI) AT TP.OT, N. Y. A special errtteh from Troy to the New fork World, dntHl Msrtb 5'n, says : Ther I moon n.-immt ters ovur ft e alimeit appear n ol th Virma Mirr nr..! fc i.i m n h out on Firitntreet oo'u; lil I t fcrorM icnur- I n f.iinll oonmts or rhoi. JnimiiMl rtMeran-l : F.llaa Muhoney. an Id t'l'tid "in. "ili'y o!nm -thst th Viprin appear 1 on rl xifnv nrl i!wiiy abort S o"c!"rk. v. . ntnw!l in ' the Tm 'tiiifC B picture ol the Vlrela Mary Ro l ' . norli-r thl pk-liirc rt'fre l an utr.olou In the wn'l ' which re'emM' u cr. 9t in f"hpc. The pf-pie ; that the appitton first Rppeitred ebrusry IT. At firt they Jul not ee It. but (eit thst th-re "w.n ; omet h in unuatural in the room When li.-y firt aw the appanMon they Tijpoe'i tt the ptc . ture. but when they lc.kr l hkhId the pt fire a .' tianttloa: In i's aeoutumcl ri ic ami below it ?- pen red the V irn in an J the r"!iiM as lanr a life, with a rtranue ItKht lurruuadaK tl.em !.!. h ft II : P'l the room with a sort ot rapor. A reicrt?r rf "it- ed the hojun to Invrst'ifate the mufier. V.'hilt, talkmr with the Inmates jevernl r f ;he n-'ufiO'vr" I cniue In and tn-eati filing what they hl oeeti. The ol.i man, Junes, was utvinv the Ti.-itor nn ac. t want of Vile brat appesmune vl AUm appamtuu, , ( when suddenly all the women weni d"wn on thir kneos and kwn to luake the smnol the r .. The Teporter lo-ilced In ttie direvM .n of Ik' at.ra aion on the wall and d eels ted thst the rr'.fs. wnb ' the letters "I. H. S." on it. wi illuminated nr.d i brouic'it out in bold relief. The illa'iiitnti .n lnt , ed but a moment. A Wm c-n;nnni1n m ! made to discover any trace ol pho-i h'Tus ru the niarlc. lHt none c."ild be foand. The room i i'.uated that no light from a maiclc lantern or ot h : er apparatus .nl.l ho thr.,wa u; oo tint .-. it the wiil where t!" apH!"!t:e.n !-pcr To n f. 'r'er ! uottiicK at-'uhitijic :a t aB Mary, but 'he i ; old people toitd that tile Hlntri!n ifd cr'.-.-: and tte i Virgin and Crdd had naver ai-pt?n-vl atViie .:ne time . In tot"l;t n to Thoinaa Jotint cd hit lter the fulU'Winic i-eron . claim to have seen the a p,oi r t : n : Mr. M.iher. ; Mrs. Pvett. Irs. -aulev, Mrs. l'.er- Mr-. Kn ; nedy. M iry Aon Fa-re!). m Kvsn. N 1 K"ti ; nsd. tkiwnrt Hit-tii ttl The". aih. ThJ ft- ; citemnt Is on the In re:jp. Or.p - f fl.e ln:':?.t' s ol tlie hou.' snld a priest wan Mli"J in and pro nounced the ai par.t:on "the 0 V'l.'' (Ll.er d--;.y this. The Joneses arc all meuit'ers of the t'.nlij lic thurcii. ; WHAT A LITTLE Otnt. BW THK srK.IAlLE WIT j XBi-EO IN rl!(E. Trot'. 'Mhit1! 7. Hev. P,t-T Hav.rrrarf U th : pastor ( !. tiry' :tO'4''i, wn !i i t- nchett ; .auniT"wnini!(i to tnin cur. ws or dained M tlio pri"t hi 1 ovr hil I a cent urv nn-. ; A correspondent chI ip 1 upon the aed cltrwttn iii this pventiK tool. t.iio ht optnionuf t!if apparition f the Vlruin M try at the .1 J oi. eile in thlscity. tu t lir 11 i re'rms n "a id th it tr. terday attorn. on Annie Mulonev. ;p. 14 Ve-,-. i who livef in the Joocs ho'ne vii' l on iutn t.n t ! Bfked whut she oujcht Ui Jo when peoioe uli ttT : not to t-di the truth. . lo not h .-.vl then, niv r!i!M."r-ji.:fJ the pr !. 'h:it;te:l tne truth si nil i:mt." 1 '-That nwlut I th.iizitt." answered the'-hi'd, and I will tell T in what 1 arivi-. I kn.jw. Kut -r. that I faw the llt ?--d Virmn at tho lune wci-re I live in the rear of 3"'i Fir-t Piret. 1 It titt and told theotheis. I beam to tf II about it out fide fird wts told I umt not do t-t." Fa't t HaTv-Tmans did not is'! to vlve an o; !r. lon of the altered appartti-m of tni Vfrif in ut Mr. Jones hone. but old It was possible tmt what the .Moloney Kirl had sa'd w true. She was very ond irl. Tlo-naK-iii) it tnurlit tea 1I1O1., .11. : he siid. Itwatnot in tai nurUn ai.d he I, id n 't made any tr.vestirati jii. -fc'it." he a f It J. a mir acle 1 llal'le toh:;.pn here :mrt ht re fise. I inn :t a fhei tic: t.ut I rennor '-r ao atonr ii .ti which whs witnes-sed by th .n-.i-.ls b.s;,i 's'n:yHf. It itrt? wtiile 1 was a stii'-f era I , mr . in .ir,-e . n tii ' Jv.i.iRoot L.eo .Vil.. It t--4. When tfce-r-vices vrert ab-.nt to nnninv-ii'-e at urd iiv. a roi pparettr ff, f, n r.ei. waved over tne e t'n -e : and rt'WKiined tor ri.'ar.j- n n h- nr. T!;fs won !.-r--l g;. Cf.ine ws ii.c:i. d by t. xf'"s-. :i n ! t he p-io:- ot lln- "rtuctur? i- c'latiiie : tj tn- fntir.-h 01 1. a It ly "ro. t'n the c,"-.--i -i of i.:y r : v.-:: n Kurcpe I n a u.ai win loi-i t en "i p.iriiv;.,; win. w.-ts instantly c ire l by a vir-:t to K-n.M-k ."'li:.t.el 1 ti lroUo l. 1 lie hurcL is Terr reiu-tam 10 iu... m these in utters, :uid, in tM.-l.tS-oonnt"n-tnr th"io. 1 n-J up to this i,n;e tl.t a !. .4 !.,. at Kr. . ic ! have not re'eived the ap; r-v.-l o! the t't-.:r.'i W bet her ai:ti,:ilit wid be'dot.e in fn v 1 ' tlot kn-JW ; hut U Is wtth'n fte )-i.i of ti(- Jiishop ,,f the diocese to appoint h e. mmi:;, e 1. r ilivestlifnTI, u. ' Tli- ex -ireinrnt over the nlfi 1 -j p.i-.-i. n d- i-5 j not d ' :n . : At S tMs aft-rn. . :: ; r-tor-tt'-d , fiit t oere w re oi er i - per. in f ;o ...r . le.od 01 t!,e Jon residence. bt:t filv a 1.0 und , le were admitted Michael Davjtt. In a recent speech in tiie Kn-.i-h P.u-iUiuclit. Joseph C iv.en re ferred to the honorable c-tr. r "f MVhnviD i vitt fntn his jiit! p to i:-s io.r.!isi..!:?n"T!t, in the f.!:ov;i;g l-.trtrr'tt'ge : Mr. l:ivi:f. c-i-.-ci is c!-vt' -t-I to awrikn k.n t'y ;.e -li i ; ij ii.ii. - e' a ; i-ier--'.f i: wle-tner ir r-i'ie p- :-s. . i r ::'. r. n I i r i i . i.- . u-i .; I, t ",V: hts iiittMiy c-v i. i ti r:ik r-M-M el Iv tic .-'i.r. mi-r in :.iU-r r -!eiM.-nt Ir. -t -.r !tr:tt ws. ; u rn a l-'H.-r I---, s ij l..;i iirii-'mu n mi 1 i-t hi' ufm . i ' :i .'.,.- H-;ora-.! ti. i prove.) ti' pi'iu'n.a. iiii-1 t.i'-n-, vt tk n it let i.n. fM as f t.'-- k n a e.r'Bierciai tr.ivnle-. H-it It j -i fi-iv row l'i riiii'Ti'T-. hi 1 tri i ko tN ' -e. t- 1, f mis ot I Is e--u;-l In :rra er ' r1 1 in t' lit li-1ir"c "!nst h s -ti In s r-jf n v. H 1 f ' I - ir.l Cd'i-i (.1 n:s i-i'itrrv. ll t f r-lrLi I ft n.J a , : f h , in.... f t i c -tie I ' : n ' ' The f'ti'rn n-rn a Im't thattheve u I h i Mtn with snv trfhf inalle nvl' : nut t - sr.ri i'lfliirif a: tlli"l.t'T ol :t -i ,s mi'tfii t' i-rni mn tx'wsr'ul t'ifv sri.t lum wik to frn! tirrlTurl(.. I t,nf sf, 1e n ir f t trr-itin-.-ni. o j.fl. t ical .ris nr-. a-; 1 u.-t I'tUik anv e-.-.-e r-.irart an 1 t-f-te''e--tis err cise of powfrr "sn ! j.r".t;i"tl f m II n,t rccnr.1.' . :ii" Irrn rt'-?r- 'tN:n ; jet when ti jn-'f t" h s ti n n i ti i i -,l I in I i-r' s-!i.,M;t' s s rf- lr-.j w;tt mure eliloo tlinu t.'-e nes of r k-'Z v-"tvrv. SJiiloh's Vousiitnptittii Vure. Tl'is 1s t.yerel onstir.n TM mst -i?p-sfiil eonirli -n e.l 1 1 ri? w h ivf ever sol.i." tr-lis a vr'tn Incnt drtrir firm. A few i-s,.. in vari - i It en re the Worst ensrs of (Viujh. t'roiio, or Hr.'n'-litt!. wlole Its wonderful sii'v-fs, in tlis cirs of t "oniiieiiterj ! wfthont a pnrnllfl In tils' ht!orv of me. II. 'ire Sine? tfi ftrsj ilis-nrenr it has tieen sol i en a rntr antee a trt wli-h 110 etlier tnvlieine cin stsjni. II yoa have a couh wa esirnff Uv ak ymi to try it. PHpe. 10e., 5.ir ati-i fl. It voor" limes nre s;.re or vnnr cf!t or lee-k limp. tie Shilo's V S PiHS- ' 'tt- -e. Its. Solrl at K. Jiincs' lrii Stor-. r, Kbcn.st'urK, l'a. (i-l.'H.-e.... America. Must YiIl. ! The irritest thinker, the mi .r..fo'.md s-l cl- ar. the nie-t expert, : h .jn.'.ili an l f n ? .-sri:l i-ln-tri- ists for tl'Pe) AineriA -m.--t r.irn f ' r erinn n v. : In the wofolly spenlstive hei l of meiiemi- ri if rent t stefi has vet he..n t krn thnri in t i.e .of(.v. , erv. after the Bmsi ext-n'lel i -e. rt i .) thp mst ! enretnl "til ji.itov.f or ;.--in t. n t . ,.t lr. I'ritt s I tferrnm t 'oinh Svnip. tor I he mrv of -ensmn rt-inn. : cieitrh. Pi. l is. i..,ts tnei-at. tpn! It a. -to ip. a i l ; all pii'tnnnsry iits,.-is..-. K.eiiemhe- tlos 'n.-'i'MKe ; i sold on a jhs, live Ki-a-i it -e tu -'ire. i v-, p. : 6'e. iei.1 1 .r h, -trie lt lre--M4t. F..M it I.. James' Drui; Store, Fien-biuir, Ka. t-l.-c.o.w. ' NKW ADVKKriSr.MKNTS. 7, Va ,i .5 L A. i t' WrattT- nrrmnvrx rrt,:,,ie,T, C-.. '. u . .nn.o :-s-tts. s J i 's. v n;. . , : l ow t' ' ic- 1 1 -r.-,- rpr-t-ti: r-t- -..s J ".e .-.i --. . -"i lIc-ri'-L--. l:.,:,n.. M:w Af Mivfi, MiMiiopii J. A- j-i.l rf es inn. li mi. io r.s I (nl : V y,o fr r-tW e.H'. h rl-l this ntfran t Is .1. i -'. -i i CrnisnJ H;Teas!'.8. f'-rviny p-!t.C t a', -i '-"L-" -''-.: iis-!-tsl Kit, 111 lor.Jw.k;. f j..-? " Prtry, Ttni. . Pr'fTrea vn beard O f " tarahrrt, foM.I, ItuoL, JLi... hii w s V7 tr.ft.r r"ft..i.'.mr rnn ere tet ;, a rewra tlruo, oi.l tromplij round m.-j t;h lelrrs-st , ti priori. Tirer. rrsi(r.' .n- 1-rd trrT ,wP..,i ym u-:-nTnei,By. oU air Vel .ic.a 1 s , t . y. o h piH'c n ni!it n t t'l 1 1 ao.. i i r (. J rp. IS.T..-t. . -!., f'r-j. mouii ui J tiul rui, ti uim'or, i,. fr, rt c. I"iiae Ai'Orrra cr c!l upon rtcn, Jer .. i-i. j. Rent In the world. .et tit genuine. f frr (inrKaire husiinr trnilr.iurk and Unarmed llawr. OLU t V I UY 'A 11 Y lit.. iY M H -i Lie- s.c 3 ""ii -'T '."t f' - IAXLE ! ALA3ASTIIX5E run ri.Msutxi wiiLs aid riihiMi., I the most dura!, In and eronomlral ir.nt-rlal known. It i a v tluor! d!r-overv. an1 tsraj.Mij . siilrrkedlc Kalsjmln? and ithr MaiinUrUirad iti a tunety ot hanntiful tti.tn. an,i ' can be a..llef1 v nnv on. If r- t t.r sie in timr - licirflir.orh.Kxl, aend to SKFLEY Bkus . 19 t.l- ' eral St.. Huston, M"., t.ir fainple car.1 idJ t-rti- tlruoniaia. js lv t. j HATCH &FOOTE, ! NO. 12 Wall Street, New York lKIRtKS H. V. KTOCE I XI RANG K. Itnr anil ell Ktoehs, Bnndt inl ;t rm mf nt Krrnrltlra, oni ante idnasr't on Ursa if rfptired. Four Ir l eal. In teres IltWfa' on (ffo'i.'f, ttiryrrf to rfcrr mt tig'tl. 5 Oeo W. fr i 4 1., cured Lt (',1..' I;. ,' j. anil I'nl.p or' "1 n i t-" '"") of a K'.-w whleh soron.' a : '. 1 ' uu-,. for H j er re? sled I a H' . SKIX 111 MOV. y. H Trr-t',-". f:j . up'v f... t; trait. Mieh.. --. .,..,., ease (-retoa r dot ; . a eor.sultat-.- n .f td, Whfeh s;-..e - , v 1 o-ljed hi- XI i- 1 i 1 i-ii-inry 1 1 nt-ri,. y a- ( enra Sonp fine K r-atti. ni c--.,. scALit nr.. in. H. A. I:v-i':dJ. And r 1 Jacketi . M 1 -li.. y ar eur 1 years tturain-ii i-j tne c t; Cu. Hon. V iu. I cured a bom r In h t been 'e . by many of f-t ted sT.t...a; ( to. ,e e- iv-u re-s 'ten's t t -a1 in-:; v 1. Jit ilk c:r sr. Mrs. Ifort ers. V-:; 'i , u :i -Of l'M M.-r'f c aim v, Wblrfl reoo-t- I ;,; -.-t;.e CrL- Ber fthv T,.e. w ui a b- i-a i.i.i y a Fra t.-K A. 1. W.iw e.ir,. j , ; J ., the Uut:4i.- ICv. and i -ti- oi C!T 1 fill .ri,R , v. hair slii-n a.. j II -t III ' 111 ir TTtKA 7'3Ii:V. Tlie ' 1 - ( 1 s t-i- r nr; f.l r and ".tie e- oso t t - ; : . cry irt h a Kp.hf:.;h r.- ' -r ' I't'TKllH.I Jl"JirSi .1 lire -. - . -i 1 , ; ; . 1 ' loo.f I'nr : -r. ier I e al T. hi it r-. a :. - : 1 i M5 t-o.tr. IV. I'r; - - i M 1 x I SanfcrrJ's Radical C ir t.s--nrb . i no dolr. 1 a- ' ITIP l. "!!D'; ' an 1 1- - r'f:- ' f-'Ver'? I . . r t 1 C'lsitrr.-. a .'. j I- V.iteh He ,r: riiold a-; ! t" li .1 n' 1 !-e 'or.'. ::i. 1 'o. hairr. Id ie. ... j : i ill' i i J?. t r -nt u:v io. Kferi.I hcniirr I BOW 0" :t!-l - : Sen Ir ss i!' i:i: I. V 'C 1 :i . I I - I'n-.r-" - v I ? ' ' ' t St- I-'-N. w H h 1 r Cel.. f J- " r..l i I. -I to .'-.- Is T2 titfurvs 1- v , io ck - u i M 1- ' - .1 I ! a- --- pi--C" -iew, iinr-. er::i AN... fre 'J'r.i: !.; S" ; : . 1 :. j. .. v . r;l w ..- r Fr-n',fi 4?-i;ror. n n: re--. s"V tt1"" I. " ' 1 - . '- W'i, s: au -J j . ; t .. lo.'k ..T V.s . w 4-t I ' -.' 7' . I'L-'-t .1 .1. It. 4-. I i, .- ,-i; liC- .T t t f w e -s 1 r; I r: I if i. ; AH o 1 - '. if I: I, tt 'i t i. - : Nti It. i k -line- 1 .1 ne-.:;i t :i ti a r- -is.,.. ; ' -r l.i- - o til t i" ve; hi I 1 ' -!- CI ' It . " : Soii.e i l U.eni BOCCS fit CUHL, IIS and 12fl I'rdrral MrfH. l!rf'V B. A f w xtr . i I !. '. ?r I s : n l.'ha 1 .!:: V. : - . . ' Dr. V fur t'.lit? ti . w ' ' J h tU-l"kei .i--C 'I 'Hi 1 '-. ' ' ! a !-ttst-l !a-t. nt -i-,- . j- I- W trIllr"T S' -1 ; I.. . - : ,t tlun r.-;'i'n-. "i i i ' . "j in a s.uHi s.rt, nue , r lu. ti-i.. I 1 1 r t tsr.n ' ill ff ur.:: s': The v'-i'te, r'r GTf.r.--"et-d ye-- S'vle Of T-.Bje t: world. 1 u 1 . -f inic vi'irV. i.k 5. i"-ve r Oi'v T. f.--ri ' A.' rh . -fs saw . 2 1k. to ar.w dli Y.'S- -t 4m: :tr rt: .-.-st : .. JADIES.' The CVt-Y b : tNi;v T:T?nni n . trrr- ";. t m I't-M'. -Wi s -a. Afc ;et . 66 Kirn 4- l.i''11' $777 AM1 . I " free. A'i" I hii.t, Mticf- mm vr -- , - t - - i-:t- f ijUVeX 'Jtj , V Ai i, , t - Vvi-1'1.- r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers