v tLe cju-liy in r-;il to the personal "' -?-. r LisLory of U.ii:cJ S.atts A ljutinl Gen !3NSBURC, PA.. trat lfum, who, ii setrms. firs; sugt-st- KIMIMY I'vi.' ! iv 10 iiisikt CieveuuJ that it wou ii - - . - - . .. . . . . ci'.utioii Ittweea llie Njith und South Kn r vru rot r r nriir.r. Fort TiiEVffriEi! : THOMAS E. HLHVK.Cin mt. Km; (.i)MMiw.NEi:i : JOHN" KIKHV, Jj!lus:uvin. JOHN' iJAMI'lJEU.. C ,n ;.e in ?i . FK 1MJK H'tCsE Dili FX Toll. (iKOKMI V. EASI.Y, JoMistowu. ElH A I I'lToU. J, W. ;iUFKIX. MjntL-r TV;. LOL'IS K(,r.A.N I, .J..rui.ituWD. Uov. Ukaver upprovfd two hundrtd and sevfuty five bills passed by tb Lislttlure and veiOfd, eillier wholly or iu p.rt, f ig.'ity-snven. 15oli Im.ekioll is not opposed to foreu iuiaiirdtiori. but, on the other ham!, brlirves Ihe cnur.'ry is capable of taking care of a p 'puht'.i ju of six hun dred rui.iioiis. He th:ilks the imal. ; snnisor l-. litve the saau riirfil to laud on our shorrs as the injtiiiirrjrita ' , , , , . , brought over by the Ma flower n i ,k . , . . 1 th J,.,, , 7 . . k V . . thu some or the crowd who lauded on riytujuUi kock Altiiuii.u the i:?v-tiue bill ws Iaug!..ertd in the houie of its pretend- ' i IrLi .?j .... 1 t. -....II . :- v, uuj u'.it luanjr 111HIUUU.C lLISk.HU- tious ous win u? tl-priv-.d of their needed ( pr. pria'.i ;r.-, M. . (.;, iu aJJitiou ! lf iuc r-fcit, d .s;ts s..M.ii.-i-t.. s-.t- i appr tolwiuf; I"r,itt d Mates S.Miator and State Treasurer h'. the smie tune. Laa just ru.u.aitd to s-c.iie a f it clerkship fur his son, kk-hard. in the Aud. tor (iu eril'n i-lh ihe incumbent of whirl. A. Wilson Xnrris. is a tvt. ,0 t ).,.v t may b accurate'y s-tid to have been in- 1 Tented by the ruin fnui k.MVer county. ' ; Tiieui: wtie nire kiuja and queens, j princes and priucess.s ia I.ondou on ; Tuesday hiat tl;au were ever before se-n j la a European city, rhe occ.isioa beinjr ' the celebration of the fifUeth aunivers- ary of iueen Victoria's acctosiou to j the ihroue of the United Kingdom. , The New York of that date in t refeti-g to ite event, says : Tfceie will, perh..p.s, le enough titles in Ihe process- :.. . . . - 'uj u 10 nay, ir printed in a D'"S' '", 10 sireicn over ttie whole distai.ee of the. rou'e. IVssihiy the civil: U world will never free another such an txhit :ti it; of royalty and titular lank in neut ral, since it a'i belongs to an order of tl.ii.gs that is joiniug the other herbalisms of the pst for it is a a U I: . . Barbarism, however its true nature mav ie concea.e.i ,v glare and glitter and 1 . .... trail. ttotal 1. i.uences- Every court of Kur. pe will le represented, aud some ! of tl" in nua.! routly. To exposition j is not one' that is calculated to stand j well the niiuht .'iL-ht ot mo lei n thought, j Tbe question will be asked by iou.mda ! Of spectators as to what is the leal mean:;g of thl, fictitious elevatiou cf .ri,eor 1. ss mm average Lraia and of greatly less than average, usefulness in the world. The answer will not be j in accordance -jth fhe desires of th,.se engaged in the sliu-, Mn. l'ow i.EKUY, Grur.d Master Work m u of th- KigLta of Eiboi, re, 1 centh dehveied uu a idress :n IJjsUm in ; v.hichhe incidentally u.,ich i! 0ti the! teu.p. ranee nulioi; so far as it related 1 to tl.-j welfaie of ihe organizition over ! winch iif presides. No living rum per haps, his been Uought into iutimate relaiioi.s Aith more workt:iL nipn thin himself, and what he said about the evil r. solts of intemperance contains ; more truth hi a few words thau a bun i dred wirolv ai,e,.fu..f hingeu mperance lec.ures Mr. I'owdrr ly said N o & ...... 1 .1 . . ... laboring fian-strei:g dnrk. Hal 1 io.0"0,- I 000 tongues, aud a threat for eacti tongue.'l : would cay to etch man, woiufin and child ( here to-nM : ' Throw stiona .lunk aeide ;a , yon wnu!;! in ounce of liquid hell.' I: scars ' tb con.scicc ; It destroys everything It' S'm .!tw",r f ,n,,li-,circI- u1 ! . a niMi nui'ui iur xrICBrjf IU llie I dra.-s her don from her Dlnnacle cf r,r.tv '. drajs her dotvn from her pinnacle cf nuntv lnti tliat heu-e from which no decent woinau fver uo'S alive. It in.fuce th fihUr , lake ttu- furniture from tlm house, exchange , la a. . . 11 ur r.uey m uiw partis;.o;i, ainiecd tie j pno(w m rum. It ui:n& enrytMnc It j tniiin 1 rm-w uu u - ux..- ..it.. ... i llio Mlj-sisHipi-l, aiM I know tftt the most dainl ctir-. to the ahorer Is that which garbles ,.:n, the neck of the bottl. i hid' rather be at the head of an orwuUitlun ,n ''"c "Ch w complete bavlnc 100,1100 temperate, hone-t, ear neat 1 - tlleu'd out the gamblers in those men tl.iu 0: the Load of au orar.Izatiou of ! WlJ '"'I'Jriant artic'ta of commerce, in- la iuui A1.0 1.1. 1. . . .. w . '.i. l . lo.wo.0"0 ot'.nkers whether moderate 01 any o'lier bind." A urn-UTKu fji the New York Tr.i7( had a In .'g'.hy interview one day last wo.k with Ctidinul (;ibbons, who lately returm-d from his EuroiK an tour, at hisnsideti.-e in IlalMmore. Cardii.al Gibbons is au.itive of lialtiuiore and is a patriot ia the broadest meaning . ot tint term. In the course of th. inter- View he satd : ! "I wish to express mv heartfelt thank for the klnrt reception that was R;ven mo 1 la.-t Tuesday. It did my heart good as I taw i through the loot' line of Knights the banner , or our rrllgiuu and the bautier of our 1 cout.t-y. I always wish to nee those two i flats I.-vliik-iy entwriui.l. for no one can be faitl ful to (.ed without heinu faithful to his crunt'y. Itfii-ler unto Car the thin which ate i n sar's and to tiod the thirds which aie (JihI's. As we all have a share 1 In the bleH-.pgs of the U. pubhe, so should we all take au active and loyal part In up boldin the commonwealth, which gives lib- erfv withr.Tit n 1 1.1. 1. . . i. """aw nuy ViO.U Ultl'rUV j without dt spotism. The man that would endeavor to underiulue the laws and Insti- uimfiiuiuc uionws ma insti- tutionti of Ms country deseives the t.te of of if 1 r r i Vk , . , Of tt.f I.r.rd. Ther are some mNun d.-ti men I., our eom.trv-thunk tt . very few -who are appn.priately called AuaicMats and Ninilisto. T!-v are so In- fatujietf. not to say ur.ijiaicful to their cour.l.y. that, like Samson, they would talo I puil don tbe contitutici:al tcn-.nie which ! sheltets them, fven thoul: thev snouM per ish Iu tli rules. Kay Alrutuhty GoJ, by whom ru'ers reign and lawgivers decree Just tllrjis, preserve our country for thu Pt ce and pn.writy of our generatlou and fui U.a hiippttiesii ot cuontle&a peoples yet unborn." This lef-rcnc-' to NihlUst may perhaps be cof sidered as particularly significant la view of I t. McGiyu'A recent and not un favourable expressions concerning tbeui. if the fis ctp'.uml on both sides and i dj ia iossoss;oa of the War I-pur'.- 1 uhp, wtre rcstorti to the S.ates whoj ' tr.-jps ori ::illy Vjh th-ta. I: is said, ; f ;t iiid-.iLn.v, ihi: is a 1 Englishman ly birth aad also t!ul h- ia a II -publican 1 ir. pvihtica. Tue r.ter of this kuew U:chard I'mui nure tfcjn forty years J ao. He was tor a in Griisiurg, Ws'. morel J.i;d county, siicJ is a sn .f .S.inoa Druru, a well RaowKci::!?!) of j that ;'laee, whj was appjmled, we be- ' lieve, its I'os. master by Andrew Jacksjn j and he'd the oiike up to his death. lie 1 was a Dmjw-rat of the II:cboiy Jack sja"8choo! aud his three soss S.ujou, j Augustus aid Uichard, were "chips of thecli t'hvrk." S.mja was a graduate ! of West I'oiut aLd when the Mrxicaa wr Stakeout was aCip'.ain of artillery, i II? was killed iu oue of the engine- j lIie ci:y Q. eiico. m which Le (Drum) a.iius:t4i tanuoa wu:cn, naa Deen 1 . , . . . . . . uVtfC fiom hlIU b lhe Mxicaus under ' A:ma S-v er a! r.tnn n w?i:ch h nl V.-n I th sluJe libera: at the battle of IJuena ( Jdta, Wurre he fought under General ' ( Taylor a year before that, and distant ' t from '.he cofl ct in which he lost his , :"" r.k'.:m-.i n:s HJ.lt S. AU.'US'US (Tll.k M ' flillw .ri..l. r.,... .. . 1 as a woiidt r- " 1 '- 'i lodiaua, yl-tial election held in Febri awyer in the aud at a bru.iry lt'i to till a vacancy 10 the S.ate S-nate ! Iro:u this ilis.r;ct, was the l-mocritic j ca:u.a. e aU ilerp iuu Hon, lijVr; L. Johi.-ton, the Whiir uumiut-e, now l'resi a-"nt ' d:itrict. bv a small' D !rlty" 11 c!: 'rJ' a'" Ajotan- G -ne- i r't, is n-a WtS' l'oitittr aud we first i heard of hiru as a military man about lV. lie was then a member of the mili- j tary staff of General l'ersifjr F. Smith, j who pnt a portion of the summer of 1 tbat year at thelvgua House, Alloona and pronounced it to be the best kail- ! road Hotel ia the L'ntted States.. Gen, t Irum visited this place tturinC his stay ' !n -1:na and soon accoajpanied Gen. j to Utah at the head of a military "1'duion, of which i'resideut Bucha- : m - . . . t nan pave him the coummd. to oueti a insurrectionary movement of theMjr- mons. He was appjiuted Adjutant 1 General by I'resideut Garfijld. Whether 1 Drum is now a republican aud support- ; ed I5!aice in 1, a3 js alleged, we ! neither know nor care, but if he is then j the old saying that a leopard cannot ! change its spots nor an Ethiopian his j ... s6ln' 13 simply a delusion. His project to rest "re tbe digs was a mistik, but! proceeded from the lest of motives, for i 10 son of old Simon Drum, the personal fr'end of Andrew Jackson, could be, a'O '-f-lng else tttari a patriotic lover of ; tjii country. ON FnilllV ll.t flnrra.- I j ' ju. Aj-aver disjosed of nineteen hills being a:i not previously acted on which were passed 1V the legislature. He disapproved of sixteen of the Lumber and sivi.od ii r. AM cf the vet.xd bills, but one.emliac- ed ai.propriations fo ch triutle institu tions nearly all of which are located in I'uiiao-lphia and 1'ittsburg, the Mercy ; ll..spi.rt. to which ?:., m-0 was appropri- ' ttl4il "'- S;- Fruuclscus Hospital to t . which fJ.fHHf wasgiv-n, b.-fng the two' ; 1'ittsb irg charities that fluff-red -hrouiih : , the myottiijus failure of (J-urge II ic:d v ' Smith, l'rtsident of the S-.i'h SoiVb t. ! V , U"Vfcmie thereby defeat, ?R xmMt ure. Iocludiug fJU" ,!uJ3 V hich ! ppi prutcd about c-VmCnk) for he -r-ct i.n nf 1 . - .-,. 1 I v. fit- j.. jui titia.y nui.iii.ig .and pfttching up .h-f proat Cmitoh ! which was a pet measure of the Govtr- I ..... i . WDitri be Would have quickly) 8iDtJ 11 George Handy Smith had not j knocked the stuff n, out of ths keveuue bill, and the bill mak;i g an a;proprl3- tlou of fVi',t f r the purchase by the i State of the 1'uiladeiphi IIoue Of! Utlug, which ought never to have Uen tLe utu appiopri- ! ations vetoed amounts to aloout two : millions ol dollars. It is uifiicult to realize the tmbarrassaitut that many of ! at. a ..... . . I car:iauie llidlilulioiiS tlirougLout thf .af.e will Lave to ur.Ji-r0. - 1 . . v- . cuU'u r-tl.einNew , crk and luces the l'hiladelphia LJnr to nuke the following plsiu nJ perticeLt obser- j vations : "It is worth while, R24in, to ; to refer to how the old common law j punished all "combination"," "to rm j i'C iifii't f i r"i-i''io?is." and some of them with gieat stvtiily ; twenty days imprisonment on bread and water lor the first offens. punishment iu the pi!- lery for the second offense, and for the ?,ir.i r.fr-r.a i r..,.f ..,. 1 . ., . , , m . sun 'viiuai luiaujj. xnat IS the way "business men of the New loik and Chicago coffee and wheat) s'amp weie considered and treated but I a few years ago. TiiEFidelity National liank, of Cin , v'miati. has been victimired to the al almost fabulous extent of sticn millions " f dollars by Harper, its Vice I'resident and 1 ild win, its cashier, and Hopkins. : ! assistant cashier, using the funds of ) the bank i-i the late gigantic wheat j ! operations in Chicago. Tbey have all I iHin arrested and given bail for their J appearance court to answer tbe charge i ; of willfully misappropriating the funds i 1 l,f A: bi"k- Ik" iofaa im- i 1 . t K,r-k "cqu-s..ion to ner'airea iv swol- p- irl :nt HCquisi Jen colony of American bnk thieves j and swindlers. ; lvrl, ., - , . Ux lLe lhlrJ ,,Hffe of our PP ful,Ijd aa Act Passed by the last I 1 Lgla ature, which very materially m- I c leasts the rights and power of a ruar ; ried woman over her seirate estate. As wi'l be seen by reading the text :f ! this ,u'w law if woiKs a radical change! . 'a lL properly rights of married women. ! i Thk latest sensation In l'hiladelphia J polities is the statement that Sam j Josephs intends running against Lis 1 friend Sam Randall for congr?. 1 he Captun d FI;i: Washington, D. C, J;i.ie 10. The fo!loi:i lellr sent to J.e Secrcia iy of War by the IVtaident tv-day iu in regard to the disr isiiiun .f ilie rl .gs c.ptu:ed dv the Unl.m lorccsdurlLg the l.ilc war : I hve to-day considered witn Luore caje tban when th eutijfct wn-t orclly presented to me the action of yoar I), ; arttuent direct ing letters to be a'oresed to the (iuwruurs or hII tl.eStAlesoffrriuetf. return ( :f desired ) to the l- yl Slates tde lTti;.r fljjs etpturl during t.'ie wirof tha It :ii-liimi ov tto Coa iVleite forces and rfttrwrd recovered by (rovrnmoRt triMips. a: 1 t t.':e C;i:f.-.l -rate J"at"i ll fl'irs captured ty the Uniuu forces, a.'l of which for uianv years l.ave bren packed in b. x-s atnl tired :a Hie cel lar and atl:c of the War Department. I am of Ihe opinion that the return ! tile Ha- 111 tl-e niir.oer thus contempl-. U not autlmr iii-d ty t-xiiinif law bji jut:fld as a:. t.x cutivc act. 1 iioe-i. thenforv, that no further steps t taken in the maun except to examine and inventory th se fligs ami adopt proper aesres for tfie:r preerva tiou. Ao Oireotiua as to tne tiualdispotion of tb. ia should originate with CcDjfrtes. Yours, trulv. (hover Cleveland. The f.!low!Efr s: itetneut with regard to th President's action c mcernin the proposed let uiu of the battle tlis was made at itw White House lo-mcbt to a representativa of the Aisociatf d Trtss ; When the ii.eat'.ofj hp roposed to the Ihesideut by the A1j Kaut (.i.t-ral an important feature sugrft-steJ ajs the return to loyal S ates of toe rites which bad been cxptnred by the Cr-feder.-ttes and retaken by tur nrmy at the time of the coliapsr of th. retxilioa. Tr.ey, v;i;h such Confederate fl-gs a had been captured from thu enemy by our troops, had, it as rei.rest-nted. for a lor.? time lain uncared for and neglect ed, prcked away in box -s in the cellar of t ie War Department, md had been re moved to the attic as a better plaoe for their a-.fe keeping. Tne disposuiun of the flans, which seemed to be aus a erinK no ? d purpose whete th- weie, was the tuair. point ; and the consideration was iiesenwd 10 tne IhesMent that s:m-i fliirs had been returtietl to loyai States upon their rquf;t in individual cases, and the rest, if desired, mijht its well all be returned toetner. The re turn of the Confederate ilajrs which were with tbe others in the D-paiimeot was suested, but there w.is nor the slightest thodght. of interleiiuir in anv way with the captured tligs now I,eid by any S:ae. The fa"t, apparently re ceived with favor by the country, thot lately in one. 01 more ca' Northern troops visiting their late antagonists at the South had returned to them tligs which had been captured iu battle from thosv whose hospitalities they were re ceiving , the further fact tb.ir, Northern troeps who wi.hin a ahorl tiio'!nd been visiting Suthern battle fields had spik eu in th" warm-it terras of the kind and hofpilab'e treatment they had received frmi foin;-r c ntedtrife s.;diers, and the tact to, tt.at sohlters from the Nurth and S.ju: u efd jus', aiiheriug at W.istiingtvu to meet in friendly couipt titi-. i) at tiie nati.M.al dr:d, seemed to indicate t.'.at if the Uion flas were rtturried tc the loyjt. S a'es which had lost them in t itle i; would not be in consistent wi'h li.j frat' rnal sentin-.eat, wh-.ch seemed to le prevalent, to off -r at the s:me tim to the G jVernurs o the Spates formerly ia rebellion a return of thelliiis which we had lakei: from their soldiers. Tne right of tha D.-pirtment to nuke these returns t-if:g pistio'tl by the Fresitl-nt, such right is d'saiie'.Iy assorted and prece lcnts alit ged ; aud thereupon his oral assent was given to th proposed action. Tne tauter was dismissed fu ro his li;i: J u:rii coiuoient thereupon withhi the hist day or two brouctil i.Bjiii !(i Lis attention, L'ikju person illv xamfnfn? th- law and con sidering the ?ulj-ct more carefully, he satisfi-d himvlf ihat ro d.'spositi'in of thes tligs could m ide wr.hout Con gres,io?ial actio-i ; when up-n be direct ed a susjiension of operations by tha letter made public this ecenitg. Mlfe keatius. Toe iasi (iiaod Jury of 1'oiljdelphia county in its n-poii to ti'e court us. .1 this l.tnu-'iir : " A i.-.ue numbi r i f cases of unprovoked as.-.au. t bud batu-ry cauie befori us. Inclu led in !M eat-Kury w-r-a lie 11. her of ivife beaters. We are of the opinion that when a tuan becomes degraded enough to beAt his wife, our present mod ; of punishou-nt U of no avail, and we heartily recoaiaiioid the ci tat:i.shmeiit of the wh!pp;ng post for puch I'ffences " In this brief presentment is stated and answered or.e of the oftenest made ar-Siim-nls aeainst the establishment of the wh.pp ng pc:. e often Lear that wtien once rjQaU his passed the id-ai 01 the whippingpost he is so thorough ly hum'liated and degraded that there is uo Lope ot h:s Incoming bettor and hf can only grow worse; that he will never be able to Itft his heal nmoog honorable men and therefore one of the aims of the law reformation is de feated. As a means of punishment for ordin ary off-nses the whipping post is cer tainly out of p'ace in this year of grace 17. Oace it was prevalent in Qiiiiy places, but a perhaps over reCaed senti ment wiped it from the law books of most States and it is only withiu the past few years Ibat it Las again foutd its way iu'o the statue books of a few States. While wife beating !s an offense of which the law takes cogniz ance, the officers the liw setm to retard it with a good deal of lmicncy. This no doubt arises from the barbar ous old .English law which allowed a man to chastise his wifs with a crab stick, provided its th'ck.?ss did not ex ceed that or his thumb. The wife is regarded as a piece of proiity v.hich the husband may beat and maltreat, without being ca'.ltJ too tvlnctly to ac count. It is this Very fact, perhaps, that often leads drunken or brutal meu to indulge in the luxury ot wife beaiipg. To allege, as is often done, that to whip a man publicly is to degiadi LIm, seems the weakest nf artruffituts. TLe man who beats his wife is a degraded creature to start with, aud to whip him u turn cannot add a deeper degree of degiadation. Tho only thing that re mains is to mete out to him a dose of tbe same collective. If he is sensible to the disgrace it carries with it he will refrain from practicing it Liiu3e!f L'inraMir Xcir Era. Tiie Demagooi es' Om'orti'xit v. Th flurry over th battle fligs afforded an opportunity for demagogues to come to the front, which they were not slow to improve. The plun suggested by a Republican Adjutant General, and fust approved and afterwards vetoed by a Democratic 1'resident, was a foolish one, but not one result of the war would have leen lost if it had been car ried out. S avory and Sec-ssiou are as bad rs the oldest of the Pharaohs. Tnere are no stancher Unionists to day 'bar. the rr.on who fought to destroy the Union. Th retention of the ta'teted banners of the I.opt C tuse is no more necessary to symboloza the triumph of the Union than is the preservation of the captured liritish camon necessary to certify the fact that Independence was secuied iu the R?vo!utiou. Ilul uo soom r was thp l.tWo.... - -. - - .... jo .1 U unlawful prop.isition made than ail ihe tradeis iu patriotism lrgnu to magnify ils inip..iti.ce aud distort iis s:gi ifi cance fv,r , uie!y political and selfiah reasot.s. Although no Southern '.ilici.il f as ii.-ked for the fl.ius, and 1.0 one wains tin 111 unless tney can be freely tei.deiei, the order w-as treated as a 'sune-.der to the ret.-!s"a word that tin mcirM2!njous Gr-nt refrained from ns-ng m his history. The great bodv of L nion soldiers naturally felt that "the I 1 (loverumut should reta.n custiMly of ! the ll -g- committed to its care Dut tiity would not. iike tbe professional ctli .e-setkers. rev.ve the olo. cctioual bitterness, just as the same class was wiiling to bankrupt the Treasury witU wholesale pe isions, for the sake of gaia ine votes. I Ih 1'residect s act was a blunder. Tne demajj.'Kues' use of it is a crime. 1 X. Y. World. Ifae Kepublieaa situation. The -ijilenji.n wh ar-in'i.-sted iu the i.fl ,ir3 of the ll pub icati jrty art Jep inli!igr too much 00 the iiioiutiituia of that o.'d mid resi-r-olat.'e Of uaniz-iti jh to cairy it 6ucjt;ss.iul!j throu 1 the next campt::.. . We s:;.ui d h.W supp -se 1 th". ih.-ir cxptritnt;.' in 1?4 would sho a '.Leui Lh -da. fl of s:u a a lijiiunoe; it crta n y oujjht to be plain to them that tha; danger is v ry luuoa g?ealer now than it was lh :i. T -:e ui.-ui.utum to wbich tbty truted thru Has so far maufiicitnt that their craft was brought to a dead standstill, nd it temaius to Ik- seeu whether, on the p. ho!?, it has not in the meantime Rone back rather Vhau forward. It siuu.d b.-tl-r to any artu.ivs obs rver that the motive tlit michl very tairy haw t-een exjrcted in 11 to induce voters who had pievious ly ac'cd with tho kepubhean p;r y to COLtiliUe to do So Will nut It So STOLg nex: y;-aras they ttien were. la the fiit P ace, there was then still lii-aering aud exertinir a very coustdera ble influeiice the negative mctive for cc-ot' ration with the k.-puo.icaus sup plied by the fear that tbe. accession to powc-r f the D.-miicratic puny would in soaie way impair the resuils of the war, b-tson the security of thd enfranchised slaves, ojen the way to extravjja.it ct.iims (n the Treasury from the Surh, and establish a generally luischicv jus supremacy of s.he late "rebel element" iu the Govertneiit. Tills leur has cot bten realized. The "Southerti picS'ion" was seen by ail rational men to have disappeared from uitional politica when l'rt-sideat Arthur omitted all rt fe: r ce to i: iu Lis messte to Cooresi in 1SS1; but the very sincere '.hou?h rath r v KU" sentiaifnt to wtuch it bd eiven r;3o tiudoubti-dly survived in 1 -4. la a Scbse it stil suivivs, and v.ill sway a gxi many inousinu vot-s next year; but it is 11 j long-r cV.-i.siv-, as Senator Sherman will discover should he con tinue his desi-a?o e!Lirt to laise it to the diguity ol au issue. Added to this ftar of the Democratic advent to powei Was the o.htr, much in -ire rtasouable, that the pv.li.cy of tho Goveiiment as to the currency would be weakened and disturbed by an admin iotiatiou of that party. Uusines3 me.-: iu all parts of the country, but particu larly in the large ecu' res of commerce aud finance knew very well how v-ry delicate was lh situation of the coun try as to the currency, how g.eai was the peiil latent in Vuk lurced circulation of G jvernaient notes, the forced coinage of silver dollars aud ihe arbitrary prac tice only indirectly authoriz-d by law by w hich the gold reserve v:as maintained in tbe Treasury ;u.d the Government payments were made in gold. They felt tiiat it would involve gieat risk to put the Treasury into the hinds of men uot bound by tbe traditions then prevailing. Tbey knew that a lutle ignorance, a lit tle temerity, even a l.ttle honest narrow ness aud obstinacy in a department where such vast const quences dep-.(id-d upon the use of a most d llicult and ua dtfiiitd discretion, miht lilr g ns to silver payment, seiiously injure the credit of the Govercmeul and plunge the country into contusion. Thi fear is absolutely dissipated. The traditions of the Treasury hive nor been broken with ; they have been immensely strengthened, nd the discretion by wh;ch the enormous interests effected by the Department have ben protected has befn used with greater w isdom, iirm ness ;;nd courage th-n ever before. The Treasury is safer now than at any time sine" 17$. A candid consideration of the facts we h.ive mentioned and thy are, of course, but a few of thoso t-taring on the situation will show that victory will no', come to the Republican next ye-r by mtrtly waiting for it. Ia the trial before the eop'e of the q lestuu, S'jall there be a thana iu the National G .lyercment i the burd--u of proof is cleai'y shifted. Thoss v.ho iusist on thj chang? will have tJ show, fust, that the change ou.ht ts b made in their favor. At present the Republican lea ders are siugularly neglecting both these tasks. A. Y. 'limes, (Iml. J.'cj..) A Hurry Over L'attle Flags. There are a numbir of Confederate fltgsa Wahingtou and at the Capitols of some t the Northern Stales which, weru captured iu the vatiou. liatlicd of the late ci.il war, aria there are a num ber of Uuiou Hags in the capiiois of the Sou'heru States which were likewise cap'ured in battle. There has lately been a movement for a restoration of all the lUgs to tbir lespcdive States, and applicati n has Uen male from some ol the Northern S.ates loi the leturu of 1 their own battle tl-igs which are 1 resolv ed at Washington. Th idea improved tho l'ltsidect favorably and the Adjutant-General was directed to address the Governors of all the S.ates and offer to restore to their resjiective S.ates now in charge of the War Department. Sooie. of the political leadets of the oiganized so'diers of the North have be come as frantic over this proivsition as "it a new armed rebellion had broken out and wa3 about 10 plunge the country Into bloxly war again. Tne President, seeing that his very proper purpose hal giveu ofltnse to the weaker brethein, aud doubtiue, on consideration, the ex tent of his authority, has had tuem3n!y courage to recall his proposition, and it rcsy be bop-d that this iidiculous flurry wi'l subside. In point of fact, there is nothing to flurry about. If both sides are sensible enough to exchange their trophies of the war in shape of captured tattle flans, it would be highly creditable all around ; but if theie are objections on eitbei side. let the flags alone. They are barm less now, whether iu Washington, Har risburg or Richmond ; the issues thev represented are inexorably settled and universally accepted and the flags can remain ia one place as well as another. 'the ancieuts elected of wood the monuments to celebrate their victories iu civil wars, while their monuments to commemorate victories over hostile ca tious were of stone or enduring metals. They intended that the mf mentoes of civil war should perish with the wars they celebrated, while their Ticbcries over other people should stand for a!! time. They were w iser than the dema gogues of to day, who seem to have n higher ambition than to keep in perpet ual glow the embers of fraternal strife. Senator Sumuer was the first of our Aniericau statesmen to repeat the wise counsels of the ancieiits by his proposi tion in the Senate to efface the came of ev ry battU-fi-ld from the fljgs of the victorious soldieis of the Union. In the sudden ebullition of sectional hate that followed the proposition when the w.-.uT.da of the coi.tPct were yet fresh in every home, the Massachusetts lrisla ?ur passed resolutions of censure ; but a suhsequfciit Legislature, In the cool refcsmi of equ.il patriotism, expunged the censure from fh rcofds. It the- soldiers A the blue and the gray war t to txchange captured battle flags, !fcr them do so ; if the; want to keep thru, le: th.' fl.igs remain where hey are, for !.i::l(.r tnt keeping V jt the exchhngirig win revise a line of his'ory, or er.large the heroism under both flags that is bjw confess! as the grir.de.st of the world. rhiln.hlphia liccord. EHSiMorilEK AOTIMiS. Four Italians eugazed In a fiht while in a host on the Oaio Kiver near Iron too, and ;helr boat upsettio all were drowned. Governor Torres, of Sonora, Mexico, has issued a proclamation offering a reward of ?50o Tor the heal or each hostile A pacha In diai. Ex Mstor Davis, of Tuscola. III., has a sand .ill craue that gives a shrill call twenty four li..i.rs before every storm. The crane is SO vars old, and has never failed Iu its piopficcy. Kiiuch Patterson, hotter kiowu as U.iud" Patterson, ao E -nira (N V.) oe :ar l.o lo-t hi 1 .irt while serving in l':e rbe!i.;n. h:i5 r, c- t . d 513 322 ha.-k pn:ion moi.f v. the lai. t amou.it, it is sali, evi. ailosvivl to a private soldier. T .e Kb-atasliip. n-rmacn. at CItiruore on Vcdueidy fr.ni Bremen, rep rts that w?n In re-t.:-. An Martin U.-il-, nf& 24 Jt-arf.. while chattine pleasantly, suddenly ttircw up ".lis li.m.ls and jumped overboard. 1 HrJ aiik iiiimedltely. Mr. William O'Brien, editor of United Inlmnd. arifv.-1 ff (j.ioenstown 011 the stea mer Atriaic. irocn N.-w York, on FrMay, atid receiv.-j an ovation on leaving th v. s-s-:. 11- ad.lfsspd an immense crowd from tb. balcony of the Q teen's Hotel. Tiie ancient .lews relieved ttie ap of the raren to be twenty-seven tirui'-s as great as that if man. Th'-r a!s; b!ievp.l it to niv been oritinnl.'y white and to have been turned black in cons q.n.ic. of it, deceitful conduct. Or, Ii-cc.ration day. tho Manhattan E e va-ed Itailway. Nw York, carried 571.412 passeecers, or 14 000 nu.ro than ever before in one day, and the receipts w..r s,S70. The average daily pi-seiic rs for the three mornhs endioi: March 31 were nearly 4:t0.ooo including SjriJ-.v-.. A mol of fifty persons DroKe Into th jail at L-onanitown. Md.. last Friday and tO"ti tfierefrtm; and hanc?;l to a tree B-n Usr.c ace.l IS years, coiornl, ebard with att.-mptir.g a ft-loriiuus assault up.jn A:ice Baily, white, hvlr.e in the lower part of St. M tiv'- ci.u-.'ty . lt'ieuociMs.n le said Ut be the fell de Ptn ver of tt e eeniar.t. Although heir to a number of disca.-es. it is more coniuiouly succuu-bs t this tt.aa r.r.y other Uroncbial aiT.ctifnis are peeu'iar to tb pr family, and thecal family suffers principally from dis-ea-vs of tin intestines. II aiNtones, pointed and weighing over a pound each, are reported to have recently fallen iu the districts of Altos and Carcabatt. between Adrl-.nople and Stiumla, on the soul's slope o: flirt Hi!kan Mou'itains, E-i.-t-ern It jiiuiilia. They destroyed the harvests m.d kjlled many laborers and cattle in tb fields. A team of horses took fright in Freepoit Satunlay aftn!,oii and ran away. One of tr.e Biiinials at his foot eaunht in an iron picket feuce, and r illiam Sliutt. a biack sruith, en 1 ayored to fiee the limb. The bors : kick -d hiui in ihe lace, rr.nkine a ter rible wound, b:ek":.'ir. bis n se, knc:kine out bai: d..z r. teeth, end shatterim? his jaw. T e st-.-.n.er Ctan:p!ain was burned to the water's ed'e off CLarleviox, Mich., about rniJi.iaht on Fiiday laat. There were only six pasM n'trs ou the boat and tbe crew coiiyint.-d 01' from twelve to eighteen hands. E ght or ten p.-rsons were drowned in at tempting to swim ashore from tha burning boat. The Cbaruplais left Chicago for tbe North last Tuesday. At 1 : :V) on last Saturday morn kin 10 masked meu stopped tbe passenger train on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad, near Schuelenburg, lobbed tbe passengers of their valuables a.id rltlcd the express car. Tbe booty secured was not 'ess than Slti.ooo. The express messenger angered the robtters anl th:y cruelly beat bitn aud sr!!'. uis ors with pocket knives. A lew dijs since h uule beloulns to J. B Sott, of Auiericus, Ga , stretched himr-elf on the ground, and to all appear ances died. A chain was pui around the animal s neck, and he was dragged two n'iite to the woods and lift to the care of the buy.zirds. Next morning Mr. Scott was alitiisueii to nod thu deid mule alive' and cheerful, standing at the gate waiting to be fed. Tue village of Washburn, Woodford iur,ty. III., was w'ped out by fire early last Friday morning. Seventeen of tbe business bouses were completely destroyed. The fire originated in 11 J. IVisa's etore, and, as tbe village bad no fire protection what ever, everything was burned. The loss ap proximatea 5'jO.Ooo, upon which thtre is about ?40.o0o Insurance. Tne fire Is sup posed to be ot incendiary origin. I Tbe American Board of Foreign Mis sions have receutly received news of a terrible famine la Asia Minor. Tbe harvest time has pa,s"d. but not a single sheaf of giain will b cut ia all the plain originally so fertile, save iu a few artificially watered. The drouth has been the worst for centuries Eighty thousand Inhabitants are destitute and must stuve if help is not brought from without. At tbe sale of Lord Crawford's library at London, on Wedussday of last week, a Gutenberg Bible, tbe eai licet book printed with moveable nietal types in the original cak boards, was put up fct 050 and was sold for J,C5o. Tyndale's Pentateuch ia biack letter bi ought 235, and Tyn tale's New Testaoieut. in black let: r, 2.-M). Miles Coverdalc's Bible, ir Enc ish lack letter, with wood cuts, folio, tht first E".g lisU Bible priuted, brou h? A farmer living near Grand Rapids had a 1-year old colt which is quite a freak, and which tbe farmer sold for f23. Toe colt's back is bumped Pk-s that of a camel, and it has the swaggering walk and general appear ance of th3t animal. The owner said that a few months before the colt was foaled its mother became frightened at a camel in a circus procession and ran away, and the effect of the fright is thus plainly shown by the offspring. Mrs. Brannon, now residing at Mounds villa. W. Va., Is tbe only woman In the United States who is tne mother of thirty three children by one husband. Her age is seventy-seven and she is hale and hearty. Of these thirty-thre, twenty-fiye are boys aDd eight are girls. Sixteen boyg were in tbe Union army, fourteen of whom are draw ing pensions. The height of sixteen of her sous together was ninety-seven feet. Tbe old lady Is now enjoying a pension of sev eral thousand dollars. The Post Office Department will becin to issue a new design of the ordinary 1 cent postage stamp this week. Tho centre of the new stamp consists or a profile bust of Ken jsrotu Franklin in an oval dink, the lower portion bordered with, pearls, and the upper with a curved -paneKconUlnlng in small white letters the words "United Slates Post aae." The whole is engraved upon a shield shaped tablet, with a truncated pyramid I base, beailng on it the words "one" and "cent" on either side of the 6gure 1. The statement of the United States Treasurer shows cold, si'ver. United States ii'es and other fnmls iu the Treasury on Juoe 10, to be as to. lows: Gold coin and biilhoo, f-77.:r75.8ll ; biiyer dollarB and bullion, t212.!M. 811 ; traild dollars redeemed. f'.es-j.Sfifl; fractional silver coin. f.'7s14 3,4ns United States EoU-s. S3J.121 ,ls- ; 'national bank notes in process of redemption, ?3. 0:12,0.11 ; deposits with national bank deposi tories, f 16.034.020 ; total, f 374,707,281. Cer tificates outstanding Gold. 91.14J.917 ; sil ver, f 130.113,473 ; currency, d,175.00O. Go to GEIS, FOSTER & QEIXXVS, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. Jf)r Carpets, Mattings, Pui-s, Stair Pads, Stair Pods, Stair Buttons, Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers, Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain Goods, etc., etc. Quality of Goo,, unecjualed and prices the lowest. Jay Gould has given the public a sur- I Prie by authorizing the purchase of 3;t,'; ' : acres of crouna near Washington's touib, j i which will be a cift to the Mount Vernon ' Association. This Is the first notable act of jteuerosity toward a public object that has i characterized Gouid's career. If he had , w rec.e.i a rai'nua and bankrupted its stock holders it wouM htv3 twn looked upon as a matter of course, but the public w ill find I it difficult to coaipr-heiid this act of Ken . erosity. Wtjile colored schools were holding a ; picnic In a grove near St. Louis, on Wed nesday of last week, a tan of color,! j roughs went to th-? grounds aud after diink- j 1 in her refused to pay for it. '.Vheu ! ; A'lauis. the booth beeper, remonstrated, the I rwies assaulted him -.vi'.li clubs and ,lre8 I pistols ou hiai. Adams went honf nm- 1 C'.ir.- li A U'tn.-Sj.r -Jfl , - , j . , 1 - ...t... . .t. ...J returned aud open ed a ro-omiscuous fire on the ear.,;, two of iioi:., iit ft.tti aud Henry Ha!!, he seri- wouniua, me latter perhaps fatally .rr . ... . .....j a 1:0.01 eu wouiao on tiie pUntition of Maior James in 1 Marion cour-ty, S. C, died a few days ao, I of measles, at Mi- advanced a2 of V12 j years. St.e ras remarkably well preserved. 1 and lelair.ed all her faculties up to the time J of her fatal illoess. previous to w::ic'j she 1 claimed that she had never taken a dose of I medicine. During the last cotton plckiue j season, she look btr place regularly In the ( cotton fields and always pel formed a good ;da's work. Hex age is well attested by ia:i:uv records. Xo bull was ever so brutal as that ras- j eally red knave Sitting ll.ill. From a Dako ( U pap.tr comes this : -The eldest daughter j of Sitting Cull died a few days ao at Stand 1 it'R Itock. It-ports received at Uisraarck j show that the old chief drove all his eneruk-s j riotn their Unts. He was determined to j show his crlef by the killing of his enemies, j and they deserted their tents atid fl'd for safety. A number of squaws were pc.-n on . ration day with their ltmbs cut and torn I with knives to Bhow their urief over the death of C-utl's dauht-r " Mrs. Henry It iusIi, ee Miss Anni" , hayre. or Wood county, W. Va.. has ju-t I celebrated her one hundredth birthjay. At j the ae of fifteen the was nianied to Henry ! Kous, aud from this uulon thliUen clul j drcu-were born, elcht of whom are still liv i ins. the oldest beinc 1i vars old. She has 1 e K-audchild C2. and tbrouish !iim ar livrifc j members of five generations. II. r Rrcat ; iircat-jjraudchlldreu number atiout fi.'tv a:id her descendants are more than six huudred la number. She is sprightly and vigorous and weighs 133 pounds. liobert K L, Camp No. 1, Confeder ate Veterans cf It'c.huiond, Vircinia, i.r rlyed In Boston ou Thursday of last week, and were the guests or I3t 15. Grand Army of the iippublic. Upon the arrival of the visitors In Boston a procession was formed consisting of the Kiift H -(s:ment Infantrj-, j the National Landers, Tost 2, G. A. K and : I'ost IS. G. A. H. Th? visitors received an j ovation throughout the entire line of march. I the enthusiasm of their greeting beh.g ex tremely marked. The procession as It puss : ed tbe City Hall was reviewed by Mayor ; O ltrlcn. and a3 it passed the State House j by Governor Aaies. j At Ithaca, N. Y., oa Sunday noon, Miss j Mary 15. Hill, ajrt-d 17 years, dau2hterof Mr. : N. II. Hill, of Jamestown, a member of tlu- freshman class of Cornell University, was returning from church aloDg the Cascadilla j Goige, and at a narrow place in the path she turned to speak to her escort, the Kev. , j Mr. Itubuikan, when the eaith pave away : beneath her feet, and she fell to the botton. of the ravine, sixty feet below, rbysicians upon examination. Rave as their opinion j that she was not seriouslv injured, the ap- r'ltui injury oeinp tr.e rracture or one rin and a cut uon the knee. Ia the eveuing. however, a nervous c dlapse ensued, sup posed to be caused by internal hemorrhage, and sne gradually sank until, at two o'clock Monday morning when she died. During the performance of a circus at New Lisbon, Ohio, Saturday nibt a pauie occurred. An elephant which was perforoi npcome unru'y and attacked the clown, injuring him seriously. Thu trainer, who was coming Into the rinc with another ele phant, went to tbe clown's assistance when the larger animal also starttd on a rampage. j causing a etampede. Toe confusion for a . 1 1 1 1. oraa larviK'a . : . V. ... . . ii .uu:, willj . i. n , wuuiou ano children yelling and crowding for the vxit way. When quiet was finally restored it was found tbat one young lady's leu had beeu broken and several wooieu and chil- j dred badly bruised. O.ie or the lady eques j ttiennes, during the excitement, fell in th? j midst of four horses she was riding and was ; terribly injured about the bead and chest. Der condition is precarious. Giacd Forks, Dak., was visited by a destructive tornado Thursday afternoon of , last week. Twenty-five or more buildings, j including the Catholic Church and the j University of North Dakota, were blown J down. Tbe laboratory and museum In the j university were almost totally destroyed, j besides hundreds of smaller dwellings, storo , houses and sheds. Tbe following were j killed outright : Mrs. Foilett ; Mrs. Davis, j mother of Mrs. Foilett; Flora Staiblrd. 12 j years old ; Gummerson. a man, In East j Giaud Forks. The seriously injured are: 'Mrs. A. Starbird and child; Mrs. Ki. Tierney and two children ; Mrs. J. Andiews and two children ; Mrs. Talton and two j children; Mrs. Guyot and daughter, at the L-uiversuy oi Aortn Uakota. In Eist Grand Forks 14 business buildings were destoyed and both bridges across the river swept away. Tue total loss is estimated atf Kio.oou. At 4 : 26 o'clock on last Friday afternoon the immense World Post Disixxtch ba'Ioon swung from its moorings iu St, Louis, and I started on its voyage East In tbe basket of j the balloon wore Tr . II. A. Uazen, of the United States S!snfSrvic' ; a. E. More, j aeronaut and buifter of the balloon; J. G. j I'ouKhty. photographer, and Eiw4rd Duffy, a World reporter. The voyage is for the I benefit of tbe Signal Ssrvic aud to eoable j them tofortel! the. future stata of the wea j the f:Li ::.c i ro t- ..: e cuueols oi if iii j trapper atmosphere upon the weather in j the lower. The balloon is the target ev-r ; built, being ;&i feet high aud 70 ia diameter. : giving arcpla spaco for the four cccupvitr j and ail the scientific appar-Uus aad actual ; necessities. i I. S. The ballcoi only e,i as far as Ccn , trella, IU., about fitty-five miles from St. Loutr, the as as is reported bavins given out. The highest altitude reached was 10 YilA . . rr. . . . j w" me Dauoon was lak-n back toSt. ; Louis and another asccDt will be made. i CARL L? PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN- 1 lit: i -f5-J j ',, i '''S i X:i- i mi v r T ------- . VS.. .i-r :. .- :1M Jrt-r"' : : .---wy ft 1 " Ucst Xxx Tlio A7VOX'lci rc.r iart-e or small FamS2 rnbre. 40 cralns powder: taccuro.-v irnnrantet-a and ttie on'v atislut. t. J'rltei teuuetd, 3 Gller Ti. - , uu:fct-t u ui:iv.rci Bii.-a. urltca irt.ia vkasiai jfin.ci.i i Hwria Council :M- er"- r r. ib-nw dwa rwn Mt'i f id f4r ' I f t re. t f nil Man I v Stis-ruh and Vi?f -rr-as ij.-JMi. To t h. sh whoraffr ?rom t.'io mar j oN-ocm .1 10 r h :,.h L h-omI by lr. Ii.'r..tjrj. i i''jf"x,l tTfw-i rst 3 AVok. i rtort fs IndoUlD-. wwiwk i.h. ;jq ut yrw,r ltH.naw1th pltirit(if ynar tronbls. pmA sevscru f :.I I I l 1. (.K I IU- llUSt (1 t'iuupll-t. nUPTuVrto PtP.SOW-3 can huis FREsJ K, L. JiJl;Y".0, M. i. KICK, A. ft. KICK. t, WIlIJMUIl, DUCK cV j .HaleiirtlDiii'g. I3 a.. laoney Received on Dopsit, j PAfAfclKO lt.nAM. INTEREST ALI.fiWr.IHJN TIME iiErOMTS COLLECTIONS MADE AT AL" A( ( Ht-HinLt 1'OIKTS. DRAWS on the rriueijml Cities Hong I; 3 m-l Sold an 4 a General Mm Bnsincss Transacted- ircor.vrs soLiciTxn. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. tt.eufl.urit, A;-rit 4. l-'.-tl. -FOR- the tmm mmw, 1.50 PER YEAE 1.50 WITHIN THK COUNTY. OUTSIDE THE COUNTY, $1.70 wrniDrin h.iabi.k umtii. mm n a w a mm sr Sirk Monia.'h. CURE FOR CONSTIPATiON, Kor Torpi.1 l.ir. BlliouN llrartarlie. IKMIIiIICM, . Tirrant'a l.fTrrTrvrent J ISfr-lt v.fi A i-i-i-iit . j II is crrtaln In Its (11,-ctf ' Ii is lit-ntle in its ati n. ' It . Ir latellc to tl.r I ti.-te. It can he rr't.-l uj.'.ti to I'll'.. an.I It crrrs , . ..-..... i&SCy . nature. V . civ. f T i- t. ..i.i.r.if , IO. 1'V UUir..-- . IM LIU t..hl- : ..w your cl.il . ! Sick-Kaadache, j v n w. ti ir (ren t-i lake tiicin. hIwiiv.' 1 this ilr-Hi.t t.I.ar- f-iitlcal i.rci.ar.i . ii. I V.iictl llll CCII llT Itl.'T.' 1 DYSPEPSUj than l-.rty v-:ir.s a i ul'j B S IRGiM! A FAPMS FDR SALE. j M " "'. 20 to 10,lO arrt s at a to yri VJl a rc. Ii.kmI mark. in. li. alihv .Jmiaw. k uvur-ul- pr.-.hct. W rlt, f..r . ir. ula-k c .mai'ilni.- 1J .!.-rrir,ti.,ii. S. i,i rre. I'YI V . IwMAVKV. 13 Kil. leTA'IK ACilM ,i'i4eralurr.l HESUY "WISE G A.'RNETT, Attorncy-at-L? w. WASHINGTON, D. C. Kif.-r- f. ? t V ..... . I i!-t.1t. V.-iwMnOi Ti. J-2EKB FOR lKVEXIOii'S (iUJLDE.--fl -: ...wS..,wi,.IUWin., r, j i.y hiroijL-esi 6rirK.iinj n;;e rt.i.je -s.-t s. . . .jt- . y 4WTA?LIN FIRE ARMS CO., - New Haven, Conn. fo$ U t; viar f fifty h.ls aln-i iv b-u Orel an.i d . catiliu 'i .-!.' - r. v"v A- . fi XJV!' ti,"- Ihet irons r-arry off D ar:y ail tut pnzea at targt t a.t. i: t u-u-i- r . ' t & t y arc a.wuya a-cu.-ale and roitali.e. MS Iat -n0'"1"i 5ti-.u'l 'lau A,-'- y .' ,''J, KVTJ3Xl &c!VT- l-jsirt xr. !-.s-y S-J.. -f'"- -": .l.d Kil Vo -. A. ilAEiAiI.of iu.m a full -C -T'f a-it- i ht I-aaaJitl.fwa:B,.- L..i.tU'lai..-lu'wlljlMiUl l.jr iauolti V Z' " -n"1". " bvi. i 7 v.i rf -t..-... . . V. v. fCtf c- a'c-i w--oe n.i--l inmiM. fc - I V I ir I US, Watches, Clocks Ji:wi:i.Ttv, ' ' Silverware,-Musical tens AN!i Optical O Sole Agent -Ki-K 1 lit;- Calebrat?! Rockford Columbia auJ Frcdunia WatcLe;. In K". y i.f.,1 Ste;n Winders. r,A 't.JE SEI.KCTION of ALL KIN j, of JEWKLUV always on han.i My li'ip of .l-wclry is unsurpis, d ( .i.mc and see for yourself before Purch. in eliwher. lif ALI. WOliK On AilANTEEO CARL RIVINlijs K :T.st);.rg, N v. 11, i ss.",--'.f. SS cal. 55 trr.; W Ti; -y .F'tZii- i .y tte rule untneniSv wt74.,i sjrf - . Sroniiie and Tr- k?3 in ..... , ...... .. i TV......... 5 A! id. i-.uj tin. i5-vvvw:p,',,'''Vt7 cir'!.ii"r '' '-' . t '.f h L. ,r..'i orcaravs 1 Uxa.rc:c:3i :a.iJ r41.y a-ja 6ocmirwtt. a m.' TZATan z7hizx iirx. Jt. tire. ;. K APttiS fizxizer co cm r?nf. Trtol of our Appiianc. Asa for Tirm ! "I -A V. 11 K. A:v-r.Ki AT-LU, l--r.t.i: r.c. iv.. i.' .ce ii. 1 .'.'i: 0; T t. -lei-M. M:'5t Cr.r.i t er.tr- ftre't. AI 1 -U.-U. (IK S I.F 1 I . Sr t- n -! 1. 1 -Ii iZ ' I,t ;' ; Ir'. . .T" r 'C.l I .' A '.-.I-IN. AI''--!..- Vl V t it ( LSI KS ! -. I'm. !t-:ir:r th.1 K.i- .' 1. p v ..- f t " I" I M' I K : I IN J 1 ir -j l'air- l-.ni.h let l ie 100 I ( I'll r.tlT.vr mill llt.sr l-rl Kerurpd HCLMAN-S NEW PARALLEL BIBLES ! I vrr -J ' 'fir. Ii-.'O. 7 VI:' A ; ' rt i ll.t 11 A , L I lllila A. S pits ' im; a h iitiiss t.s -: . -.; : ti- 1 .ir.-.-. .;i'it;r. '. Rnv.'.i.i. a in.. IO Spruce Mrffl, c Virrk ily. I': !! - Kl. K. I I.--T.'JI '. . I-' II"'- V 'it- itl W ul !. .--.l.t tree r .. .!...';.'.. .1. u. II V BARBER SHOP- j I'lte U!1.?C-': ' '' 1 Hi'- t - Tt. . ;. li'iri; , i.,; i i i ir i . ! i :'' '' .: . ."1 I'f'rtre i.. l.i f i -t '.''a I'j . I I....Ti:a:.. ll i- -n1.'. :!!, -.; -r-I 1r'.-i'i i- I . .in... j;t ! : ;ir:i; v. r:L a I. 1.1 . . Ut :-D cl: Tt ii .t ;.-. ! si . j- I e.,n'c. :.. iter.; .1 !!.-: .i i. -.' u.e ' - u:.J !.... or r . : z:j l-.v'.M- i :: ir. i. 11. 'ST r Ki: ;i.i:f'..m. ! -V. i i..--i 'Mti:.- i - -- l .. Vll'l .!' Mo tirirc. i:i'.' .ft .1 ! v . .i, ... . -' i;. ! , fi ' ! i-.-r-.'-!, - r.-i' !!..!.'. J I ' !'! !..? 0 .vr -hip t ,i. HI' i! I 1 A im'. Wlli jr'1. i 1-:.. ll- ij'-.ir 17!f 1. r.iliclc? vrit r; in "iinrt n.;:c ! ip OLO RELIABLE "ETNA11 AdJ alhfr I'irl a iw-i ('iimi.riulcn. X. W. DIC Iv- UFNT 1K Till: Fi!IKIWN(lir(iHT. UUMMKM'KII HI'-KtL-ciurt(, July "1. 1S2. IM. Sat El R H kJr 4 -W Ui 1 tr U w i f- S toa a!A ' V'i.?-V"rvH V aC" rtTl MM m ELY ii CI IF. A 21 J j ..'; i 'f,-'.i, firm crjx-uu T t.'-t' luii-l. Alht jn iniuinan-tll.'U 7v.-i. fift'rf t he a orb'-xts n J fi si. r . !. v m . . -! i.-. V. Tt.- t - -.. C.V 1 ELY BROTHERS, bru??it-sOmgo,I. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers