FBIOAY. DEO. 8. 1S92. Gr rV". E..vuni5, United .? res riic from Vermont, expre i -s iii; be lie.' h:t iLe p-"op! will never e!c-: no- oth.rr i'resident who lives rut of the H-jd1 fti river. T:ie PhiUdeiphM 7?aj.-(? thinks if this is tLe ea.se lot!-. Ed- 1 tu in I BUi:4 had better p-io'thr-i",. car;-:-:ja5 an-i steer for the settr Bllu. I- his rnes;ags Mr. Arthur 1jU9 Con gress, in rrv decided terra tba tini lias no eouie wheu ilYinght to ro!l up its sleeves and redc ictte- postage from tl.ieo to two cent',, and the whole coun'rr will eiil-sr.?" 'oe rrfc.sident'.-i re coiunn.Ution in U-.j, aa in moal oUjer niittrs of winch miss.jg ULes coa- The second trial of thtsSiar iuto ca sed b.R.tn i n the VrasLingtou City (.riiD iutl CouLf, ou Monday last. All ill de fen 3,int.i were, present eretpt Stephen W. Dor i-y, who is confifKid to his room with a eriou.i affection of tiit ryes. At last r einirU th-i Court bad uoL eommtne e t ne tedious process of.gt tti.-i:? twelve "S' xJ men and true" into the jury box. Attfttiox is invited to the. prospee ttises ni our lomil pao of the Xew York Worli and Pitt&uurn IVi, two of the fi'j'.sL ad unco in prom id in 2 lJt-mucritic pa-ra in tho Union. Next week we will have soiiiethii: more to nay about thuso sterlin? sheets, a;u also about the Harrisbnrjj Patriot, another fr-iirless I"rTjo"rat!C journal, whoso prospectus we will then t rint. I The German Parliament id now con- i siderln; an ordLiince prcholiuis: the j Importation, from America, thirty davs j after its passage, of hogs, pork, Lucon j and all kinds of snusugss, The object j of Miis law is, of course, to protect the i peo ple of Grmany against tho ir.tro.1uc- j ti-m into that country of cheap Ameri- : ic an pork. A year ago, owing to the ! fp.il ureof the cabbage crop in this conn- i t ry, a vast amount of sauer-krawt was ! ijnported from Germany into NewYork, Baltimore and other ports, and in view , of this arbitrary prohibition of the, .American pij'an-.l its products into Bis- Tnarck'j dominions, the present Kepub- ' lienn Congre-'i ought to retaliate by im posing, a prohibitory duty on Dntcii cab ba? nod aM the forma into which it is ; tuaniii'astured, Tnis Df-mxcratic City Committee of Philadelphia has turned over a new leaf in th cor.dnct of rxdf ical committees hi rnhl;!iinc a stateni-rif cf its receipts and expendb nn-s during t! f bist c.im Vnin. Tli" a counts were' all audited bv a c.'.-.petetit committee, whos- rep,rt fhows a ba'ance in the camp-iigu treas ury of ?2."0 aftr the paymentof all d,--m'iR If Mr. Ilen-el. Ch-itmai of the S'atfl Committee, deemed it neccs fv j to rinV.'sh a s'mi'ir sit; mr-nt of the Trceip's and di-bur.-f'n.pi ts of his committee, it would dnuV;bSshe alike creditable. R.it as to Cror.Chairman of Cameron's Stale Com rn it tee, what would bo the character of h's report ? If it were truthfully made it would af ford miahty intresng realm?, and would show what it cost to run the I t'o R.-puMican campaign with such disas trous results. There is no danger, how ever, that Cooper will ever let the peo ple know the financial operations of his committee. The experiment would bo dangerous. A Cfifstfr cors'TT correspondent w r't i n g f o t h e Ph i lade! ph h Prm that Hlthonzh the State Geological Com mission lias its report upon that conntv in the hands of the prinier, no single liiemher of the survey has done any work within its boundaries, the Com mission having simply used an old gen logical purvey of tho conntv mvle by IT'nry Rogers, the ?ate Geologist, as far back as l. v narp soen Cnm. plaints made in the papers of some oth er C-nmtifs about' the way in which the work of the survey had been conducted. It has been a source of very great ex pense to the State ever since the Corp. m'ssion va authorized bv the Legisla ture in IS. At the last ' "- iiimsuaiiy large appro-4 subjects in the last quarter of the nine priation was asked for, it was stated on i.tppnth century. The section is as fol- . the floor of the Senate upon the author-I ,f,ws : itv of the bead of the rommi.o;n ,nt I "To ft proclaimed district If a person is out if ,- . . .v J- , mTT1'ssion that f ,,i9 v,rp of R,,0(1p pt Rnv tIm(, ,frir one it me sum then stipulated was granted. ! hour after annset and before sunrise under it wonld finish the survey If nn effort ' u,lP'',iou circumstances any constable may is mirle ,1 u,. , I rrest that peison and hring him forthwith Tmr" at the corr.inir scs,sIon for nn- I eefore a Justice of the Peace, and such Jus other appropriation it ought to be resis- tice, after Inquiry into the circumstance of ed nnrl on i,...ii,. , . .. the case, may either discharge hun or take, .e.l and an investigation made of. the j ihe necessary steps by committing him to charge in regard to the Chester county j Pr'son or taking bail, to bring him before a Purvey and otbera n,li. t::t ' ' . conrtof jurisdiction acting under this act. ' 11 I the snrvey has become i mere job. as ! peemed ri be Rupeetpf"! rv the"lasf f o"- I lsiature. it ought to lo emosed nri urougnt, to a sudden termination Tun official returns of the late elec tion in f L is State show that the Prohib ition candidate for Governor leceived trifle over Z ftV) vm a r., , -, . " ,tT" -r'"" g" ' , n' "M",e to poll twenty r . n "3 nn"'- " re ..jy au r es- votes gone? Perhaps 45"; ; " ' T; T?vpr, or j the preceding Sunday, He promised to .ewart. each of whom Is nndersroon nmftr and defend himseU in person and o hea practical temperance man. Sme j not by counsel, and he also stated that o. the fir-re, of the Prohibition vole are j he would decline entering into recogm-t- Tunarly instructive. In the five conn- zjnee, preferring to go to prison. We tes of Adams, Armstrong. Forest. J- . are unable to state what occurred in mata a-d Pike not a single Prohibition j court on Tuesday. Mr. Ilealy was also M.e Was returned. In fifteen Other i summoned to anoeur at the Km time t. iut.es. some or them quite popu'ons -n T ' amounts only to ,0. In Po'.'rr county, in wn;ch u,prp Is not a licensed tavern, just three votes wrre sriven for Prol.ibitinn .u,i!.i-V and .at the coming session of the Legis lature the member nf the House from that county will modestly ask on Vhalf , , (, , ,1 1 r of these three voters that a prohibitory amendment shall be snbmitted to a vote t t lr . ' "uu JU 1 Rt-mery county, where more noise about a prohibitory , amendment was made than in any other part nf the Statn T;t u n-.u.-t i . ... for Governor, recelVM only 51 votes. If Ihere really is Prohibition party in this tafe, it Jacks at tie polls the cour .e of its oonviotioiis. , cm;, tor: m i'nitoiiion randKiate 01 thn peopie of the entire State 'In l5,,t for a scarcity of paper in the editor nila Wp!.Ia;with a population of ViO - 1 -,,rm CAampion would have ad OOtl only 00 r.i, ,-i ' ' Hoves, heavy snow-storms. sav, oniy jj f roliibition votes were cast. sh,,rt ,.rn, r v NY-- York !a-.t w-t-t-k, or. wfcat is called j i:; p'.:it;cs a ,,nr!ii-:--.w for its j i ' f ! o.iO the reconciliation 0f the two j f htin factions, 0f the Republican pat . ty in the Stafj that has just elected a : D-'mocratio Governor by a majority of : nearly tv0 hundred thonsand. Camer I 015,3 errand looks like a big thin? to un I rferta in his old days, and especially ; so "".vhen the desperate condition of his v wn s-n in this fctate i3 taken Into con sideration. One would suppose that he would turn bis entire attention toward. j putting together tbenhattered fragments j of the Repuolican machine in Pennsyl- j ania, instead of trying to play the part I of paciScator between the two hostile j factions in Xew York, But Simon is j atnbitious and believes that if lie can evolve harmony out of discord in Xew Y'rk he will be entitled to the grati tude of the grand old party all over the country. It is too soon yet to know what the outcome of Simon's Xew York mis sion will be, but time will tell. It Is strange what a false and mistaken esti- I mate some mn entertain of Simon Cam- eron who on?ht to be familiar with bis i political career. The editor cf the Johns j town Tribune, for instance, in referring j to Cameron's Xew York mission, speaks ; of him as "not only one of the erreatest men the country has ever produced, but j one of the best, most unselfish," etc.. thus making a political saint out of one of the most notorious political corrup- j tionisfs that has ever been known in ; this State. In this connection it is re- lated of Abraham Lincoln that a few ! davs before he started for Washington j in lSfil to assume the duties of Presi j dent, be was visited at his home in Illi ; noiq by five or six leading and well ! known Pennsylvania Republicans, for j the purpose of inducing him to abandon what was generally supposed to be bis intension of making Cameron a member of his cabinet. "When thev bad stated at lenclh and in very decided terms the danger to his administration of Camer on's selection, Lincoln after a moment's reflection, put. to them this nnpstion : 'Gentlemen, don't yon think that Cam eron ha' made money enough to afford now to be honest." LASTweekMahone's Board of Canvas sers of the Vircinia election met at Richmond and issued cer'ifieates to s't Rppudiationist and four Democratic candidates for Congress. The way in which the Board counted out Gen. Gar rison, the Democratic candidate in the First district, whose majority over Mr. Mavo. the Mahone candidate, was 56, was very pfcnliar: It so hanrned that i j Glnurptor conntv gave Garrison 57 ma ' jority. just one more than bis entire ma joritv in the district. The Board threw , out flip enMre votrif that county on the ground th.-.t In oerfifvmc to the returns the conntv clerk bad used the seal of the Circuit Court instead of the seal nf the County Court, althonsrh the clerk was the e in person to prove that tbe original Fal wa so moeh dpfaced that it bad pot- hpop used fnr vears that, the Circuit- Court sel was usd on all official lorM-miP'-its that it w.i9 considered and acrpfed as Hie conntv seal . . . i nnd that the vote of the count v last vear. certifi ed under the fame seal as given to Gov , emor Cameron and the other Mabone .candidates, was received nnd counted. It was necesarv. however, for Mabopes purpose trnf Garrison should be cheat ed out of h's certificates, and it was i done bv disfranchiseing the entire eonn- 'v. In a case so flagrant as this, if a Democratic Congress don't make short work of Mavo and his falsa certificate . when his case oomps to be heard, an ! " honest ballot and a fair count" is a j meaningless phrase. One murder and two attempts at murder having hen lately committed in Dublin, Ilia government of Queen Victoria has placed that city under what is known as the "curfew" section of the Repression act. The curfew law was first established aboutetght hundred years ago by King William, the Con queror, when he came over from Xor mandy, in France, and subdued Eng laod. The law became obsolete in Eng land ages ago, and was only revived at intervals when rebellion reared its bead: but Ireland has often been subject to Its enforcement. It is very instructive to "t this old law of the Xorman con queror enforced by a so-called liberal , government ac-ainst a port ion nf its own and if such person, on appearing before a court of snmmsry jurisdiction, acting under I act' ''5 t0 s"ii;sfy 1" court that he was t . r r cis place or abode upon some lawfu I cernstr.n or business, he Fhalt be guilty of an offense against this act" In Dublin, on last Saturday night, a summons was served upon Michael Da- a Vltt P.immillilillfi b!,v, t nTi.nni r t V A . " 1. , l" ' . ; eouri ot tueen s lencb on luesdavlast j and enter into recognizance for bis good k behavior. The writ is founded on a j 8ech delivered by him at Navan on j to answer to the charge of havingmade j a seditious speech. The friends of both , ppntpn,en urge them to enter into the j required security. ' The Democratic Pahty, according to the Atchison Champion, is made up of vices, such as slavery, secession, dis loyalty, repudiation, bull-dozing. 'false counting of votes, ballot-box stiiffiing. t intimidation asolid South and free trade! " . t""11""! "i son. John Roach, floods on the Missis i'i'b Mabone, carpet-baggers, worms 1 in Pf'acrips. wooden nutmegs, Rntter- worth, Guiteau, Starrontes. comets and collapse of the grand obi party of moral ideis. The World has forwarded to. dayl y express to the CAaniptonufrlce six Lotties of Mrs. Winslow's southing svrup oarriag paid. A" For World, id. iiwc-mtits. XiULirr- I Ol'R nilLADELriTIA. LFTTF.F. RO.MACfK AND I K.JL1S1: Koii Tills BLESS INGS OK THE YEAR THE 8EA6OK OF AUTENT-THE DECAY OF FCBI.IC VIRTUE THE PERIL OF THE COUN TRY DEMOCRACY ADMOfIsnED,ETC. Philadelphia, Dec. 4, 1882. Thanksciving day was greeted with a garment of white. Business was gener ally suspended and the day devoted to enjoyment. Services were held in all the churches of every denomination. As usual, the crowning feature, of the day was big diunert, at which the tur kej was the prominent dish. Out-door sports were not as common as in former years, but in-door entertainments were more common than usual. The average American may neglect to pray, but he will not neglect, however poor be may be, to celenrate 1 hanksgivin day with a dinner above the usual standard. A i . . . c i. :..vi ; . : . -1 i uumin-i ul t'lihtiiiHiHtr nisi iiiuions util ized the day, and a liberal spirit was shown in the distribution of gifts for the sake of chanty. The day hrought glad ness to many of the poor and fatherless. Many poor little ones enjoyed a chicken dinner at the '-Southern Home for FriendlessChildren. From all accounts, it would seem that the palitable turkey was the object of a voracious attack all over the land. At no time since the in auguration of settine apart one day in the year for a general recognition of the bounties bestowed by an all-wise Provi dence was a ' thanksgiving day so uni versally observed as was the last one. Great was the homage and praise every where for the blessings of the year. A PEASOX OF PENANCE. This being the first week in advent, a season of penance set apart by the Church to prepare us for the festival of Christmas. I am doing penance in a weak sort of way, and not, in such a strong manner aa truly good Chiistians are in the habit of doing. But in my old days, laboring under physical disi tulities and worldly disadvantages, I have reason to deem it a happiness and a source of gratitude to Divine Provi dence that I am enabled under bodily infirmity to do something which affords me occupation if not remuneration. Were my time suffered to pass away without employment of any kind, my spirit would be depressed and my mind woum consequently lie unhappy. I con sider it incumbent upon me, whatever 1 m? privations, to discover if there is not yet some means left me of doing some good, if not for myself for others. I de sire that my light may, if possible, shine in some situation, and not be entirely extinguished with my life. If I per form what I am able to do, however lit tle good may result from it, it will be acceptable in th9 light of Him who knows exactly how to estimate our ac tions, bv comparing them with our dis positions and abilities to act. The aver age small amount of good which, under inferior circumstances, I may be able to do, shall not prevent me from perform ing it, however little it may be. The motives which excite to write, and the objects which I desire to accomplish, are of a nature not onlv calculated to cheer the mind" hut alw,"trt triv th n imn' spirit a salutary impulse. To do good here, is a promoting not only of i our good here but hereafter, Tnr, STAR ROUTE CYCLONE. I si,a,n.,.(u.,.! r.v, i ute sympatizers. The decapitated ! route sym panzers. xrie rtecap Helm is the only one of the decapitat"d government offieilsat, Washington who knows the cause of his dismissal. He is Ihe only one who realizes the caue. In bis own words it was because be refused to forsake a "life long friend" and join in the hue and cry of "crucify. him." This shows that Mr. Helm realizes what his fellow victims do not realize, name- I v t be t rue c:mqe of t lie; r itimi Ql fr ... . . , ' .' ; iifim a iiinnpiioricai reference to tne i crucifixion in speaking of Brady will doubtless strike every one but Ingersoll j as l-iiig blasphemous. Mr. Helm, how- I ever. s well as the other viiMmc .jn,l their sympathizers, docs not seem to be capable of seeing anything out of the way in a government employe serving the thieves whom the goverment is pros ecuting. So many star route tools have so long flourished openly or secretly in the virions departments at Washington that they cannot understand how alle fi:.r.ee tn these nnblie il,.ndrr- 1 " : , .T .v O.......W uot continue in the pnl.hc service. The ! htar route ling, the prmciples of which 1 vitt.c uniiiiicu j auitiii.it; t tie UJSei veS as Stalwarts, are now trying the dodge JC uunxn ot earning their.st l ves Gartield R cans. Hut thev cannot evade or pone the day of legal judgment soicM scheme. 1 he people or the conn- ', tfy are too well informed in regard to i the history, progress and culpability of i the star route ring to look upon any j who lire, connected with it. even remo'o- I K- us murtvrs It i. n.KI.. f,,., .j , .... nii these proniinent Republican otlicials who have, beeu removed for obstructiLg the SLar route urosecutions were amono- the exemplt-rs of the virtues of the last' administration The natural inference is that Helm in his apology typifying the crucifixion of nis -iiie-iong-minu - tao lu reference to our Saviour, but to the penitent thief who perished with liim on the cross. If such is the inference, though brazen. Helm's language is not necessarily blasphemous. . , THK DECAY OF PUBLIC VIRTUE. The decay of public virtue has kept i pace Willi llie growth, wealth and popu lation of the United States for the last two decades. The tolerance for crimi nals in this country is most alarmiog. The nation's moral sense appears to be deadened. It has been stuffed and sur feited with peculation until it has not only become used to it but to have a tasteforir.. The twelve years of Grant's auu iiayes numiuimraLion, ana as mncn aa e nave una oi me present, aamtnis tratiou, will Jive in the history of the UuiltU States as era of peculation. The enormities of the stealings during the thiee last administrations is terrible to contemplate. The growing tendency of the times towards corrupting expen ditures of money tu control nominations and elections to public offices, is an ex treme peril to our institutions, and a reform thomno-fi o n f I nrnmiit i An- .... - mauueti ny every consioeration ot sate- ty. 1 his peril to our institutions is ex- ' treme. Never before in the political . - - - - . - - - - - - . - - " ... " ' ' 'WI I. Il,ftl history of our county was there a period ' that required a moie honest, self-sacri- i ficing spirit than the present Such a : ppirit is especially wanted in Peunsylva- ma. THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. The Democrats of the Pennsylvania Legislature which con venes next month at llarrisbiirg have aiesponsible duty to perform. Much is expected from the gentlemen who are soon to enter upon the discharge ot the high ttust to which i llpy ,iave ,,wn called. The people fed a lively interest in their action, and the members owe it to the best interest of the community to act well their part in the work of restoring the credit of the State. Let them be Strictly honest in tne discharge 01 tiieir outies. A man is 0 . ..j not strictly an honest man who is only honest when honesty is bis best policy. An honest man will not stoop to a dis honorable thing, though great profits may result from it. - - - Cambria county has generally been felicitous iu- the selection of her. legisla tive representatives. She has. never been disgraced by In-ing repiesented by a 'rooster' but happily has alwajs been represented by gentlemen who, if not irr all instances of distinguished ability, were at least gentlemen of good sense, honor and honesty, and her pres ent members Bre gentlemen who will do credit to themselves and honor to their' 1 constituency. Messrs. McDonald and ' Uorne will participate la no oorropt Itg- ifiln.t; ootlc. but will lli.-r iiitell'gert ly and honestly for the public good. much ExrkiED Tnis session. The people exp--ct much from the Democracy, and it will have bard work to meet even the reasonable expecta tions of the people, but it is to be hoped that it try jrnd do its best to meet their wants. It is to be feared that the Dem ocratic party, as at present constituted and led, will not be able to keep u folly ! to the promises made by its best men. Much has been promised, but it would be a miracte in politics to see a party suddenly converted into a millennial army of unselfish patriots. A GOOD EXAMFLE. It is to be hopod that all the other Democratic Governors elect will imitate Governor Pattison's example, who pro poses to be inaugurated in a simple, un ostentatious manner. The tendency to 8l,ow aD? parade in the inauguration of n Oi 1 J 1 a In t 1 1 r7rif-o1 ifrifoo io o Tnrtaf officials in the United States is a most unfavorable commentary on the sinceri ty of the popular belief in the methods of genuine Republicanism. This will be a good begiuning for Governor Patti son. Atliis inauguration there is to be uo beating of drums, blowing of brass horns, or cavorting of brass buttons. Let Mr. Pattison's work of reform be all-embracing. Let all other Demo cratic Governors imitate his example. The inauguration of all the Republican Governors of Pennsylvania were not only disgusting and shameful, but sin ful. WA9 IT COWARDICE ? Captain Hopkins, the young man afraid of yellow-jack, was tried, found guilty and dismissed from the naval service. Surely it was not owardice that made Cantain ITonkins run awav ! Prevailed in the diplomacy of this Govern V71 r,iE ,L a itKh mpnt with Proposition so far-reaching in ensacola plague. Although , it, . nnJ dr,,,Ktfi fn its effects, and from the Pensacola it is true that he deserted his post at Pensacola during the pievalenoe of the yellow fever epidemic, it surely could not have been through cowardice. It is a mystery to me how an officer who would cheerfully face death by going to sea in one of Admiral Robeson's boats, would be afraid to take his chances ou land against an attack of yellow fever. G. X. S. 5-The Pittsburg Port, which knows all such things, tells bow the Democratic newspapers came to print the rooster on the day after political victories. In In diana in 1844 at some local election pre- liminary to the general election in the state, the Democrats unexpectedly scooped the Whigs, and a letter from an active Democrat communicating the views to the edilor began with the in junction "Crotc. Chapman, Croic,"Sure enough, Chapmau did crow, and using these words as a bead-line in his next day's issue, first introduced the Demo cratic roosters as the harbinger of vic tory. The Whig, and later the Repub lican coon was one of the properties in the log cabin and hard cider campaign of 1840. when the enthusiasm of the Whigs found vent in all sorts of odd conceits. It was the fashion in that canvass to construct log cabins for poli tical mi-etings, and. in backwoods style a coor.skin was nai'ed alongside of the cabin door, to be cured cr dried. This is a common sight now in coon-hunting regions of the mountains, and in 1840 it was supposed to symhoiized frontier life and the incidents of "Old Tippecanoe's' pioneer days. The first paper in the taT eS l?,U3e th? .6,"Phant af, a -Tiui'Fwi ,i ii ka iikii'ii'i in it" whs inn P tries awlSchnijlleillJourrial of Readincr. It was in the Lincoln campaign of loO. when that animal was first trotted out. Remember This. If yon are sick Hop Rittrs will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. I If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are snf ! feting from any other of the numerous dis j eases of the stomach or howe's, it is vonr o itn j fault if vou remain Hi, for Hop Bitters are a ' sovereign remedv in all such complaints, j If you are wasting away witn any form of j Kidney disease, stop tempting death this mo 1 ment, and turn frr a cure to Hon Ritters i If vou are sick wi'h that terrible sir-knees I Nervousness, yon will find a "Balm in Gil- j ea-1 111 the use of Hop li. iters. j. you .tie iri-n-ienter, or a resment or a miasmatic districc, riarrleadB your svstem at;.. mM- nmsr-nnrgeor aiiconnrries-malarial .M,,-,u.. .11,, ii.Mi intermittent levers eUs sourres. making at. increase of net rev by the use of Hop B.tters. er.u. flf f42 74o 9-7 71. Xll1 total nPt TevPn. If vn 11 n 'i rntirrti n;rnrvlr. ni. I . .. i7 ."l.w -V 1"' J '""j . i.i,,, uimui, nam- nnn acnes, ano rei miser- abie generally. Hop Bitters will givyou fair liki". ri(-! hl"'d, and sweetest breath, health aimi i:iiimhiiv. In short thev cure all Diseases nf the stTm. . p. n.j T VI r-:J R"oubli- p.- . n' ' ",npTS. i on account of interest on the public rteht or ost S s Disease. $o00 be paid for a case j ,hoW a reduction of $11,411 W4 29-from $83 I t lV' .r'rru1'' - W8.741.18 In 18R1 to $71,077,206.31 in 1S82. t u any 1 bat poor bedridden, invalid wife, s.stor, Thp PX(,P of rPvennHS ever expenditures mottier or daughter can be made the pirtnre of beaith bv a fw bottles of Hop Bitters, 0,olM! but tr,fle- Wiu voa Iel ltiera A M-c-c-rr--v f -r . T- ru- " ., " " , . -'.'" "Ving t-vriaimn ot me lare l hurlowweed the j veteran journalist, ennceruing the death of j William Morgan is a document of absorbing ; interest. It clears a mysterv that has nvr- the ri'u1''w,'(1 the public mind for more than half ,,V, r" statement is so clear j.mi. wrm an uir-parues now living, the al- ' n-d convicted. .' -r uitv yeara nas tnis secret been looked within thtj breast .f the veteran politician ine reasons are manifest. The information was vouchsafed by a parti-ipafor in tne ... j , . , - - w.i.iK-- to n,- t i aU u")-.. ""'I gratitude to the friend who proferred it made the se- tret iDViolate The deatn of all who were nearly concern ed m the disappearance of Morgan unlocked the lips of the only man who retainer: the . cret, ann u is now given publicly forthe first -.w - IU til. Tub disagreeable operations of forcing liquids into the head, and the use of exciting r... oic vrn.K rMi.ri-cu"n ny jcivs cream I Balm, a cure for Catarrh, Cmds in the head and Hay Fevar. Price 50 eepts Apply into rtottrilt with little flnrjer. ; A cure al last for Catarrh The evidence is overwhelming that Elys' Cream Balm j goes more directly than any other to the peat of the disease, and has resulted in more ! enres within the range of our observation n.,...,, ,r,i,ir,.-iile5n,tre rit y,,: Mit ii mv T iu If! 1 Q r I Leader, Dec. 19 1879. In otTe week E.ys Cream opened a pas sage in one nostril through which I had riot breathed in three years, subdued inflamma tion in my head and throat, the result of Ca tarrh. Col. O. M. Neilliav, Owego, N. Y. NEWS Of a most Inhuman on trace nmo'li.. I " pn"I,,e of boys was received at Du- mi t iie-iijiy. joe uanteis, a rar mer near jamectown. Mo, had two lads in 111 nia employ. Two hundred and fiflv d )l- Kr wr.r i( 1 , r . 1 LTi. 2SLRnl "' ?v we.re c-har,",.. wnn tne theft. They denied it. fine ,f them was taken to tho barn, a rope placed about his neck, and hung until dead. To save his life the little fellow pretended to give a Confession, and t; tell where the mon ey ws hidden The bov was then taken to the 'Squire, and to him he stated that he had nevar stolen ttie money and knew nothing of 1 its whereabouts. There was no proof offer- i ed and the boy was discharged. The other! j boy was also tied np, a loaded gun was poin-i I tea at hun and he was tlneatened with death, No confession being extorted from hitn he w.a ,ak,T before the 'Squire and was also! 2i " lk." , j ""j " 1 , nVA. this ternnlA Inshinpe of intinminitvi . . -j . II Hi I? RAT PRIZE PORT WISE.. The best wine in the eountr, which took the highest prize at the Centennial, is Speer'i Tort Grape Wine, which has become the most celebrated product of New Jersey. This wine and hi P. J. Brandy are now be lug used by physimans every where, who relj upon them as beina the purest to he had. It is unsurpassed for weakly females, and old people. Used by the best Fifth Avenue Sj citfty as an evening social wine. For sale bj E. James, Ehensburg, Pa. A Berks ronnty farmer claims to havi raised 725 bushels of potatoes to the acr this year. He probably measures in the ves sal that guaged Democratic a a j or i tie dur tnt the r:Bt elections. erimo - T t toa. i . M. , .... ; ,i .uk . mienniy f.ptrtr., to ! I he value of the exnorts of breadstuffs LrJlT t ?vJUa "1 ""capon of defence . amounted to $182,070 528. The imports dur- of ? Vi, .'.'' nar'1,Prff9s''-l in a court ing the year amounted to $724,339,574. The 01 law. Ihe arbltrarv rn hir of th. ' ,i . , . TV.T. rnLSIDEST'S XLESSIBE. A 6CMMAHY OF THE POCCVENT etJBMITT2D TO CONGRESS ON MOXDT LAST. The following Is a synopsis of the message of President Arthur s'-nt to Conpress on Moi dav last. It is a plain, unpretending docu ment and the practical good sense of bis j views on the questions of most public inter- : sts has met with the very generous approv- j al of the country. ' OTTR RELATIONS WITH CHILI ATD PERU. i The Smith American troubles are treated In a nfctnrt review of what has bepn done ! bv tht Government tn the direction of an ' RtiiioaMe R(t justinetit of the pending difflcul- I ties between the helliteranto The miion : of Mr. Treseot and of Mr. Walker B; aire to : Peru and Chili K recalled, and reference Is ; rnaile to the reports submitted by them j which were the subject of fni! discussion in f'ongress and otherwise officially Inst spring, j The apparent frustration of the effort made . bv thrs government at that time in the inter- ests of peace did not discourage f nrther ef- ) torts in the same direction, and the appoint- ment of Mr. Loenn as minister to Chili was Intended to convey to the Chilian Govern- I nent assurance, that the Government of the United States was still desirous, so far as j mizht be proper and acceptable, to interpose its good offices. The President ventures to hope thnt the apparer t obstacles which have so far confronted our Minister to Chili may eventually he overcome to the credit of this Government and the satisfaction of the hos tile powers. THE TEACE CONGRESS. On the subject of a movement for an Inter national Peace Congress to assemble tn Washington Citv. inaugurated tinder, the Administration of his predecessor, the Pres ident recites the fact of Its interruption hy his own order, and states as the reasons gov erning such action that, upon careful re search and earnest reflections, he has been unab'e to reconcile the customs that have I that, since upon Congress must devolve the development and ratification of such a pro i ceedinu. he had left it incumbent upon him- I self in the interests of public policy to trans- i mit all the correspondence which bore upon j ' the snhleet awell as the subject itself to j Congress. The President does not Intimate I an unfavorable attitude toward the assem j hling of such a Peace Congress, hut prefers ! that if it shall assemble its character and ob ject shall have beep first the snbject of more thoughtful consideration and by the repre sentatlve? of the people rather than by the executive head of the government alone. In connection with this subject the Presi dent snecests the advisability of mpasures looking to the settlement of international difllcnltlp" by arbitration, which method, he recalls, has been tho subject of profitable discussion satisfying him thnt the object is well worthy the attention of Congress as a means of securing prolonged peace The President notifies Congress that pnr snant to the first confirmation ny the Senate of the special commissioners nominated by I him, arrangements have been progressing i for a commercial treaty with Mexico, and i the departure of the commissioners will not j be long delayed. Mention is made of sever ! al cof.vricht and international treaties, nota- I ly with Spain and IJHirium. THE ARRESTS IN IRELAND. The President treats briefly the matter of the arrest and imprisonment of American citizens in Ingush jails, reci'.uig tne fact of l the arrests and of the inquiry regarding them j in behalf of this Government; of the de i mands made through the State department j and our Minister to England for the prompt ' , trial of the suspects or their release, and ac- ! : knowledged tht reparntion subsequently ac- ! ; corded by the English Government. This j statement is supplemented by the announce- j ment of the transmission to Congress with i i the message of voluminous correspondence j and other papers covering th-j same. ! THE THEASURT DFPARTMEST. I j The President next reviews the operations j 1 of the Treasury Department. The ordinary I l revenues from all sources for 'he fiscal year ! j ending June 30th, 18S2, ar3 shown "to be as j ! follows : j From cnFtoui $??''! 4'0.7:VY?5 , j Frt-m Internal reven-jn 146 47 ,vS.45 ! I Fmm tlie 1! of public In! 4.7M.140 3T I From d'rwt tin Ii.i41.?9 Miscellaneous ai.7 'SC2f.2 Tottl m t revenue 4' 3.5C5.--M 23 . The narplus revenue was 144.643,(110.71 The ordinary expenditures for the same period were : For civil expenses 67 219. 750. 9S For the inil'tvry etM;shraent, In cluding: river end harbors. ....... . . 43.570 4r4. 19 Fur the naval establishment J5.n?.U.eH.rS For Indtans e 75.747 40 For pensions f 1 .345.". 15 Interest on public Otit 71 077.2I-5 70 j Total ordinary expenditures... . 257.Wl.4a9 57 j The receipts of the government show an increase over thoe of issi of ??2 2M.2K in the reven.ie of customs : fn 23a 20i 94 from the internal revenue r,S1 "7 90 frotn!e j 0f public lands $6,707,416,34. from miscellan- ne was r 10:1.2.10 -js 1 ne ner exnenmtnres decreased from fcrf) 74- S7 SS to S257 931 - j 440 20 a di.eilo,i ', 'fi 7V1 447 39 which added' to the increase, mikes' $12,474,403.10 ! i n, - i a. J ' .u ku. j.'i..1 tm.1 .:... . 'iiimm-u hi mr lM i-ur:.,, i r rS,r ,, I. u, c was $143 543.S10.08, and the amount anplieil to the reduction of the debt $156,281,605 55. The amount standing od the books of tlie Treasury to the credit of the disbursing of fices of the United States at the close of the fiscal vear was $36,067,872.48 The receipts i for the fiscal year on account of the Post Of fice Department were $31,388,002.30. and the expenditures, $30 2fi-.29f5 43. Of all these amonnts $20 211.991,78, or about one-half ! was received and expended directly by the , postmaster without being deposited in the I Treasury. The unavailable funds of the ( "8 "om i-i.w.'. to The exnort. for the last. rUeel -or were $733,239,733 3 against. $S83. 925,947 during 1881, a decrease of $l.0.68r),215. The value of the exports of cotton was $199,812,644. i iMinuvr iii ti it ne in rttir a vor ill i ai-e ot on i decreased exports aggreCte nearly $25,000, 1 000. - w j , , A REDTJCTIOK OF THE ISTERNAL RIVBSUE RECOMMENDED. The President congratulates the country i UP? "-s prosperity and favors a rigid eeono- -- J .A,rll.1ll.ui'r. ., irillll II'.U of the internal taxes. He endorses the re commendation of the Secretary of the Trea sury that the tax on distilled spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors be reduced to a mini mum consistent with sufficient revenue to meet largely in part the ordinary demands of the Government.. lie favors otherwise the aholition of internal taxes, leaving spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors to bear the burdens.- THE REFDNDIQ OP THB DEBT A considerable portion of the message Is i devoted to a report of the operatious con- necren with the refunding of the three and . one-half percent, bonds into three percent. From the fact that these latter bonds rule at a premium thei President suteest to Con gress that in his opinion the time is now ripe for legislation which will enable the Secreta ry of the Trensurv to further continue to re fund the debt, fie thinks that the experi ence of the year conclusively shows that the bonds of the nation bearine 3 percent, inter est can be successfully placed. He aggre gates the amount of interest it will take to pay the four and four and half, if they re main outstanding until maturity, and con ciuues mat wise si aiesmaiis'ii p oucni to nna out some means of escape forthe burdens of such heavy drafts from the Treasury on ac count of Interest. He recommends no spe cific plan, but, if some portion of the hondj are not funded, favors a modification of the law so that national banks may In some way have the advantage of the premium on ssneh bonds as are held by the United States Trea surer tu secure the circulation. THE eiLLT tariff commission indorsed. Touching the tariff, the President renews his recommendation of last vear that the ex- Isting laws need revision, fie expresses the hope that the labors of and the report of the Tariff Commission may beenllghtening as to facilitate Congress in dealing with the sub ject, The President also renews liis recom mendation for the early retirement of the hilver certificates, on the ground that they favor an unnecessary addition to the paper currency, and which he thinks can he sup plied in sufficient amounts to meet the de mands of trade by national banks. An in teresting clause of the message is devoted to the gold certificates. Of the issue authorized by the act of July 12, 1882, $138,000,000 have been printed for Issue up to November 1, $21,790,000 had been issued and $14,827,720 are held in the cash of the several United States sub-treasuries, leaving actually out Blending $6,962,280. Up to November 1 last there had been coin ed nndertheaet of February 28, 1878, 128, 329.880 standard silver dollars, of which 93.006.382 remain in the Treasury vaults and 85,823.498 are In circutatron. The President ftvejri ttta reyts.1 f the law wbfcm require a r fixed coinage for each mootn and recom mends that It be lft to the discretion of the Secretary of the treasury. TRS XATTOXAL SAHSA. Alluding to the national Unnklng svstejo. the President directs attention to the at that up to October 31 la-st over 170 banks had STTJ' lllrl 113.767. 300, and to which there had been lnel circulating notes aggregating ovr six ; million dollars. The total nnoiber of national 1 banks is pearly 9 500. S'nce the passage of the set cf Congress authorizing national i associations tocontinue the'r corporate exist- f ence more than POO hanks-hare reorgsn'zd. j THB POST-OFFICK DFPARTM UST. i In rcvicwi-iff the report of the Pot Ofle Department thePresident calls the speciil nt- ' tension of Congress'to the reductions in the cost of the postal service the last fiscal ver. , The S'nr route service will cost for the fiscal year $5,300,000, which Is more than J200.OO0 . less than the cost of this service for the last . fiscal year and $1,730,000 less thnntt-e amount npronriafed for thecurrent vear. ne favors the suggestions of the Postmaster General for the esttalWishmentof a poetal savings svs. . tern and directs the attention of Congress to . numerous recommendations calculated to ) promote efficiencv and secure economy in the J postal service. For the next fiscal vear the receipts are estimated In round numbers at 1 J -iO.000.000 and the expenses at 145. 000. 000, an estimated excess of receipts over expen ditures of nearly f4 000,000. THE niVER AND HARBOR TSII.L. That portion of the messace which retaes to the War Department Is of Interest, chieflv been use of the concurrence by the President In the views of the Secretary touching an Increase of the army and the curtailment of appropriations for public works The Presi. dent advises Congress that of the amounts appropriated In the last River and Harbor Apnropriation bill there remains on hand a a large unexpended balance which could not he applied during the year because of the late day at which these amounts became available. Proceeding on the theory that taxation is to be reduced, the Presiden t joins with the Secretary of War In the hope that Congress for the next fiscal year will make no appropriation on account" of rivers and harbors, excepting so far as may be necessa ry to prosecute wotk alreadv begun and for which the appropriations will have been ex hausted at the end of the fiscal year. THE NAVY PEPARTMKNT. The operations of the Navv Department are very brieflv reviewed. The attention of Congress is Invited to the report of the Board of Advisers of the Navy In various recom mendations advanced to promote Its effiejpn cy. The President concurs with the S"cre tarv of the Navy in his recommendat:ns for placing the navy on a better footine hotb as to .b!ps and armament. He also endorses the recommendation that the Revnne Ma rine and I,ife-Stvlne Service and Coast Sur vey be transferrer from the control of the Treasury Detainment to tha Navy Depart ment as a means of combining under a sin gle head all similar services. He also states that since the adjournment of Congress a board has been appointed which is now en gaged In the Investigation attending the loss of the Arctic steamer Jen'tnette; also the appointment of a commission to inspect the various navy. yards now established and to report upon such as can be dispensed svlth without detriment to the pnblic eervlce. OTJR INDIAN POLICY. The policy of the Seeretarv of the Interior with regard to Indian affairs meets the Presi dent's approval, ne uree that such treat, ment of the Indians s will tend to civilize them should he encouraged, and calls atten tion to the firm and yet humanizing influ ences which have heen thrown about them during the past year, resulting in an excep tional season cf freedom from turbulence. The impottance of a law to allow the Indians to hold their lands in severaltv Is also nrged on the ground that it wonld het tend to pro mote the welfare and permanent advance ment of the Indians. THK VORUON QUHSTIOH. The President conurntulates Congress upon the passage of last session's law for the sunprrsslon of polygamy in the Territory of TTlah. The Commissioners nprolnted under the law have been enraged in thejr labors in I'tah and ha ve. made commendable progress. There were and remain obstacle of no mean order to be overcome, which the President hoites may disapnear without occasion for more stringent eel'ath-n. The fai nre of the t'Coptp rf that, Territory to pcennt the law in irs full spirit was. he savs, perhapfcto have been expected to some exlent. because of the radical fhance of the election svstera heretofore prevailing and the natnrnl aver- sion to the law of the great majotify of the people of the Territory. H recommends the continuance of the commission until it shall have been demonstrated that there is no longer practical necessity for its nse. The estimates required for the pivrnent of pensions for the current vearare $100,000,000. This isr.n increi.se over last year's estimates, accounted for by the adjudication of the greater nemlter of claims ltecau nf the in creased clerical force authorized at the last session of Congress. - THE STAR RCTTTE FRAUDS. - - inn I'resident recalls the proser-utlon cf the Star route ca--es under the Department cf Justice, announcing the progress already mane and tne determination of the Admin istration to secure a full Investigation and satisfactnrv outcome (n the courts. He de. Clares it to be his purpose, as it is that of the department, to obtain onlv a just resri't. and on that will commend ite!f to intelligent and fair-minded opinion. But the Administra tion will not suffer obstruction at the hands of its own officials, as has been showu bv re. mnvals from office as the penalty of official departure" from a correct course of action. The Presidant takes care to emphasize the Infliction of these penalties as having been prompted wholly in spirit of loyalty to the reasonable demands of thn Government and commends the action of the Department of Justice in th's respect, referring to the At torney General's report and correspondence transmitted from the Deparimenfof Justice. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Nor does the President foreet the civil service. He is still in favor of its elevation and some plan which will improve It by rea son of a more stable tenure. He is opposed to removals save for Inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance. He makes no recom mendation as to what should be done ro re form it, taking the ground that it is within the ample Jurisdiction of Conpress. The me'sace concludes with a review ot the operations of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. It recites under this head the fact that the Improvement of the I'otrmac flats nns negnn ann mat it win ne 1 prosecnted to the eat liest completion In the interest of both the commerce na neanti ot the national capital. ' A WomlerTnl Medicine Is DR ROGER'S LIVERWORT AND TA R. It has cured more desperate cases of coughs and consumption than any other prepara tion. Bead the ToOnwing tett-r from Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Washington', fl. C. : I have suffered for many years with chest and lung troubles, the doctor having given up all hopes of mv recovery, and I have been exnecting death at any moment, nntil a few weeks aeo, when a friend who bad used Dr. Roger's Syrnp of lverwort. Tar and Canehalagua in his family persuad ed me to try it After taking the fiist bottle I felt great relief, my congh being easy, and the hemorrhages ceaserl. 1 am p'eased te testify to what a blessing your medicirie Is. One of the Most Remarkablb S.les fN Record. The public sale of the effects of the late wealthy eccentric, John E'chholtz, at his firm near Urbana. O., a few davs ago, drew about five thousand people, the largest attendance ever at a sale in that conntv. Peonle eama from ell nrt of the Connlrv to see the curiosities. The accessed had nevar had his house painted, and everything was In a state of decay. Ten thousand bushels of barley are still on the farm and hundreds of bushels of corn, decayed from age, some of it twenty-one years old. Eieh teen carloads of grain from ten to twenty years old have been shipped, and about twenty carloads yet remain. One horse was sold at ten cents. A number of old horse were sold which had never seen a halter or harness. One horse, was sold that had been confined uninterrupt I'y In his stall for tight i years, and had become blind from confine- ment in the dsrk nen. ItemnanU of almost every hind of agricultural implements ever made were on the farm. One of the vehicles of aotedeluvian davs wss a waron having solid wheels cnt from a log. Eichholtz's father died a mi-er and left h'm with a dol lar in three eilver pieces, made the year John was born. These were lneyinmble pocket pieces unfit death, lie died lea ring an estate of oyer flOO.000. - K.L4M azoo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation hon estly. All who nse tnem oonfer upon them the hignest enconinms. and cive them credit for making cures all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them piece they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and roalnWiine.1 it, and are more called for than all others combined. So long s they keep up their reputation for purity and usefulness, I ahall cnntlntre to re commend them something I have never be fore dorn with ny other patent medicine -J. . Babooox, M. D. . SEVYS A. 3D OTUBK -VtrTlWf. There were forty two fat'. ese cf t !pb ther'.s'n PY's 1 "oYs, isi? w There were eleven divorce eases before the Luzerne CouDty Court o dv last week . ! t'onounced sentenceof death on James ul Judge iLgnew, of Pittsburg on Saturday Steen for the murder of his wife Mr. and Mrs. Ri!rt Narton. an o'd soi- Ele, were stiTocated at B-ilvid-re, I.l . on unday nlgnt wh'le tn b1, from cosj-gas. - T. T. Spenoe, Millersviiie. Pa. savs: "After three years' experience with Brown's Iron B'ttersf take pleasure In recommend ing U ' An industrious Nashville girl hemmed and mr.rked two hundred towe's and two hundred napkins in a single day, receiving theretor f 10. There t9 artotber lgraeeful scandal In the Pittsburg almshouse. That Institution seems to be the most viciously managed es lishnient in the country. r-iara. wife of John Ne'son, stonemason, of Titusville, Pa., was foun.l drowned on Sunday afternoon. She was insane, and was married only two months ago. Frlclav morning ;W. L. Scott's famous hotel at Masassauga Point, on Lake Erie, which cost $41,000, was burned. Nothing was saved, the occupants, the Graham fam ily, barctf escaping with their lives Henry Hellmnn, a fannernear Brooklyn, Iowa, went to the summer kitchen, pot on a barrel, swung a rope over a rafter, tied It about his neck, sung out good-bve to his wife, who was in bed, kicked the barrel awav. and strangled. The residence of Robert Pitcalrn, sUpt. of the Pittsburgh division P. It. R. atJPltts burgh at Ellsworth and Anderson avenues, was dams gad by Ore and water on Saturday afternoon to the amouut of $10,000. Tb lots Is fully covered by Insurance. C. M. Land's, who lives pear Doyles town, bss two pieces of paper money Issued In this country beforethe Revolution. One, a five shilling script bears date October. 1773 and the other, of the denomination of fifteen hillings, is dated January. 177fi. During the last cotton picking season a negro woman. PO years old made more mon ey than any other laboring person Id Madl aoh. Ga. She plcred two hundred pounds of cotton every day and spun a cut of cotton thread before breakfast every morning. Governor-elect Cleveland, of New York, following the example of Mr. Patt'son. has declined the proffered escort of the Burgess' corps, of Buffalo on tne occasion of his In auguration, nis letter says : "I am exeeed in2lv desirous that there should be as little ceremonv as possible."' As Mr. John Hnnnlcut was goior home on Saturday nicht from Walhalla, S. C, with his little son. 8 years of age. he was murder ed at Schroder's Hill, and Ihe bov bad bis head fractnred. The boy was alive on Sat urday and says a negro with an axe handle did tbe deed No clue to the mnrderer. EH MeConnell. a drunken carpenter, while ridinT In a buggy with bis wife and child near Waterford. Texas, on Fridav last, beat his wife on the head with a pistol and crushed his daughter's itti'l bv a Mow of the butt of the weapon. IVi wife jumped from the hugcy and sayed her life. MeCon nell escaped. Chairman Hensel's Lancaster InttV.igrn cer insists upon all the Democratic candi dates for Speaker uniting in a call upon their Democratic collenjjnes to determine what offices appended to the Rouse organl zs'ion can be dispensed with. Chairman Hense! is evidently In favor of reform this year and victory next. John Folmer, a twelve year old sheep, herder in Yolo county, says the San Francis co Chronic!, bad an uno'emant encounter with a ber last week. Bruin ran the little fellow down and tore nearly all the clothing from his body. The boy seeing that he could not escape fired five shots into the animal, which became frichtened and ran away. The special express tram from 'New York for Boston struck a wagon at a cross ing in T'lomnsonvilie, Conn., on Sunday af ternoon. In the waem two boys were rid ing, one of whom, named Arthur Lord, six teen ycfirs of ace, was kil'td, and the other, : Putrid Kane, received injuries frcta which he died three hours afterward. ! The Republicans went howling through ' the last campaign in this State about the the rropoed attack of the D 'moerats on the j tariff The end of the first month that has , e'apsed finds Sherman, Ilawes, Harrison, I Frye and Kas.-m wr'tina to a r.votoii pPer that the tariff must be revised: And yet, Frye was imported into Pennsylvania" to ; make tariff speeches J A man named Fcx. employed at the Sco ' ville Car Wheel Works, at B jTVo N. Y., ; otcmpte,l to commit -suicide on Fr'dav last ' by plunging h's head into a large pail of rool. : ten metal. His fellow-workmen saw him ; kneel to eomrnlt the act, and rescued h-m as quickly as possible, but not until both nf his ! eyes were burnt out and h's scalp cooked to , to the skull, while his hands and face were also terribly burned, t A despatch to the Tirnt-DTnormt f-nni l Paris, Tenn., says a voting man named For est was arrested on Saturday for'killing b:s ' mother and grandmother, on the nicht of j November 301 h bv knocking out their brains wth an Te. It is supposed that the young mn rt kineri ,u moti.. tr,- ... ofterworns bis cmndfther who i. c.ir', and the only witness of the deed. Forest was committed fortr'at. I In Louisville, a few days since, Pobert j Mayo, a co'ored man, filed "n snit for divorce on the rround that his wife is white wo t rr vn. 11 e he was married to her in that Tttv.-TTTider the belief that she was a mnlstto. in March. 1875. R went to live at Danville lately, and was told there that his wife was white, and that he eras violating the laws of the State in continuing to Pve with her. hence the n't. The couple have two children, which Mavo will support. Binc entirely vegetable, no particular care Is rerj'iired whi'e using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Pnrtatlve reliefs. They oper ate, without disturbance to the eons" jtntinn, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, constinatlon. impure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in month, bilious attacks, pain In region of kidrev. Interna! fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to bead, take Dr. Pierce'-s "pellets." Br drneeists. An accident, csused bv a misp'aeed awttch. ncenred on the febigh Val'ey Hail road nt Rurrlmerfie'd on Tuesday. A freipbt train stand ing on the siding was rnn Into by express train No. 8. Eneineer Fou'k ami Firemr.n Kingsland, of the freight train, were burned to death and R. M. Mnl'an. a hreakman. was badly hurt. Both engines were totally wrecked. The baggage and express cars and sleepers were burned. sUo the malls. No passer.rers were injured. The authorities of Tivoli, Duchess coun ty. N. Y. offer a reward for the arrest of Mr. James Sagender and John Fincar. She left the house at Jackson Corners eaying she intended to spnd Thanksciving with her friends as Tivo'i. She. however, went to Hudson, drew $300 from the bank and went east to join her paramour, Fingar, who is a married man and leaves a wife and two children. He took all the meney he could get and leaves them In destitute circumstan ces Mrs. Sagender is the daughter of a well-to-do-farmer. Fr:k McNatpee. "Dutch" Pil'et, and Levi Chew, the latter a colored man. were arrested In Philadelphia, late on Monday night while driving a wagon confuining s:x dead bodies to the Medical College. The bodies were stolen from the Lebanon Ceme tery, a burial ground for colored persons in the lower part of the city. The prisoners j are professional resurrectionists, and their I operations have been carried on for a long 1 time. Two "more arrests -were made on ( Tuesday, wle a detective visited the. ceme j tery- eronnd ahd arrested Robert Chaw Its superintendent, and Andrew Mullen. A distressing accident took nlace in 1 "-nun,K at 10 c.oca nunnav mormng rturine Y" ...! 1 , ' now squal'. B. Frank TTain. livine near j A nonrn, nai nts Head cut oil near the Phila I rielnhla unit Reading de-not lis ..i...j : In coupling car when an engineer of another . .-i i . . ii . . t- iin-n imri, s iiuinnrrMi fur a cainsr those thnt Ha'n was coupling. He was not prer ard tor this and was knocked down, fa'lion on the rails. The first wheel cut off his liend. the second h's left arm. an 'the third feted on his shon'der. The car had to be pulled off him before the msng'ej rer sins could be removed. Haln was ahont thirty two yoars of age, and leaves a wife and chil dren at nammond station. He was a tail I fl!1p'v built young man.rof htndsome appearance and excellent health. 1 F03 THE PERMANENT CURE OFL- ! - CONSTIPATION. J ""trnieTCiseiiee1so-tTrTmleiitratHr om.-i-V 1' I T 3 CcnrjjtSoo, ci rsr.-SyLajTw'- v " Vi.TistTT tee oTe, bowT?r obt:Tir --. tb.s ret wi.i cverooire It. I iwtutt.w-i Wl .1 lorali pT: -n. lL: .Ir or j.. srr-lhene ts. vMUnrj twtiud ciiiiv' r-lCUm A'.l ;adof TflTI Wi' J j.Sj-.'-...! 4 mlicie hera before Called. j c ,j it- p-Jf ywl haveei.her ef t v Vnr Ire riPRICB USE i Dru - ririi'-n ifai iTm mil i n fk Drueelste firu Vi r- tf,lAO')il per day at Inirie. Samples mo rtb CO " O-it frte. Ad tl rues tmsos kCn . l'urv rsan'jMaoua- le-T.ta.-ely.ej Holiday Goods at Wanamaker's. One quarter in the sor peculiarly a Holiday y.l a gift quarter; a place vh just a little use is made Jy' vehicle for a great deal 5 luxury-. It is full now f -cf wonders; full of P'r tilings; full of silly full of surprises; full cf.fc: nobody expects; full of v?! everybody expects; fuH, a:-: has been full near Ckristr time lefore. tS Beginning at the very on tre ot the store, next r.-A ate two counters, c-'? them very large, and V Iuiif as large, filled to cv flowing with perfumeries i-'i oilier toilet articles arl implements. We positivtiv must not begin to mention names, nor even clasps The only way to get away from these miraculous th;n-s is to break away. 6 Next northwest is a col lection of small things thr people used to luxury ; recognize under the r:ar. small leather articles. Alo-J: t lie biggest thing there is a portfolio or writing-case Tocketbooks are the com monest. But such pocket books ! Oh, yes you can . - I good substantial pocket books there, with not a cent of extravagance in then; bvt naturally we are think!.-.-' -f the brighter ones. Leather isn't line enough. They r.-.ust rnamel it, paint it, de:k it ut with silk and shining .;! . . r and gold. Every year ' ople get worse and worse, i'-very yr-ar they must have .:t ranger and stranger thirds. ::iik, plush, velvet and fur bigs are there, with all their pretty and handy and cur. ntng fastenings. But must hurry on. Next northwest arc wr:t in vpi" rs. Here's room for a treatise. We're ret going to stop. But anyl'jiv who passes that whitr-io' in ,r island cf trade in thisea of people, without finuir.: out what JVa--ian;aker B-t means, in or out of Hch up time, is a loser. What a glory has a page 1 5" jure paper ! Photograph albtims are next on northwest; and h-.re the circle widens. Is a.i that long rov photograph albums ? Is it possible tL.:t so many people didn't buy albums last vear, when we brought over a shin-load almost? There's a new a of people this year, may le. At least the photographers haven't gone out cf business. At tliis end are velvet frames ; yonder are boxvs of leather and plush. Vcu can pay c 6o for a box that a touch w ill spoil. Don't sup pose that the things put out to show, even under glass, are the fine ones. Whisper to the saleswoman that your pocket is full of money, and that you are aching to .t rid of it. Brass and bronze! Oh, see the mob of brasses bronzes. Open your dic tionary. The first word you come to has its imare there. Preposterous things ! Have your wits about you. An artist has studied out every one. The artist is a wagtoo; for jokes abound ; lit'J touches of humor and tread farces. So there is pathos; and beauty everywhere. E-i shall we presume to dis course often thousand thin in a shop, each of which v - Dornol Artj North from centre, all the T to e r- circle. Everything in Dry Gj'-s "Wearing- Aparch aria Housekeeping A pf - int' ments sent by mail, express or freight, according to circumstances-subject to return and refund -f mnn:-V if''"1 Satisfactory'. Ca talO'C. w 1 - details, mailed en n hon. Jciin Vanava. les'nt:t. Tkt-feentb it : '. M-rv -t t f M PENSIONSsg . sr: .rno. W OOW. rr r--r -7 s : K,cs i c 1 iJi- ? .v". - '' lr t". IniUVWir" " ' r-.td"" wYO sr 1 '--i -n 1 -e cp-' . I A- -4 -T ' 'V -. c c- - i . . " j . '':!'K,.TrIV.'-;'. I O -e sS ; wise isft bliiiJelP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers