easoN PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXII.----NO. 1. THE' EVENING,BULLETIN jusLISLISu ItVJCSY slisluso (Sundays excepted, AWE TI3INNEW ISUILLJETIIN 11111EILDING, SOT IDitacellloll, Street, Pbaludelphia,, BY Tail EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. rsosurroits , _, A mligri ERN ES ,C a WALLACE, THU& ,L WILLIAMSON 'VAS SOU S FRANCIS WELLES. The Betadmiti ht served to enbecribers We city at l6 canto week. payable to the carriers, or a ..r 1111311110, riNVITATIO........aANII FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES. ite., e I a enparior manner by Diti.W74; CHESTNUT ciT FLEET. feWMG MAILICIED. - ItBALL—COWDBN.—In Harrisburg, March Bth. by Rev. B. B. Mitthell, J. 0. Beall, of Philadelphia, to Mary. daughter of J.W. Cowden, Eeq. DIED. COOPER.—On Fifth-day evening, the 9th instant, John M. K., eon of &wept). 13. and Elizabeth &Cooper, aged twe'years and six'months. The relatives and friends, of the family are invited to attend Ida funeral, from the residence of his parents. near Camden,. N. J.. on First-day afternoon; the 12th Mat. at three o'clock. without further notice. MACKE:Y.—In Camden. on ursday evening, after a protracted Illness, in the 5.4111 year of her sac Mrs. SIVAIL Frances, wife of C. Mackay. and daughter of the late Itev. 'Win „Eldred, of 31twey, Pa. Funeral will take"place ea Monday afternoon, at 234 o'clock, from the residence of her hus.and, No. z 0,5 Stevens street, Camden, N .1. The relatives and friends of the family are resmetfully Invited, 51 811.ARKM.Y.—On the ISA instant, Mary ffeatin& wife of It , Sharkey, aged 43 yeers. The relatives and frienas et the family are requested to attend her funeral. from the rcsidsucc of her hudband. No, lit/ Green strec_,t on Monday morning next. the Litli Anat. at B.< Let lock. Funeral services at the Cathedral."' 131.1.10 1 .—0 ix the Bth iIIPt., Francis T. Uhler. in the itith yr-sr of Ids age. Tice male relativecand friends of the family are tuvi• ted to attend Ida funeral, (ruin lila late residence, sari North Nintlecuth farce% sin daturday afternoon, at [BYRE. L./ODELL TODAY THE''MGLIr .C.l fluidal of boring Poplin; for the rasbioneble Walkilut Oresere. eteel Colored Poplins. Mode Colored Poplins. Inman& Eautkt.Shado. 31PECIAktTilivEs. aer CONCERT HALL. FREDERICK Dc WC,- 4, &SS, TIIE L ItiTINGCISIIED COLORED 'Wilt de: fiver hts Crest Oration on SELF•MADh MEN, On Tuesday Evening, Aprill4. . DNIMION ' TIVENTY•FIVE GEN Pd. iik7i3ERV ED fiE FIFTY CENTS. The sale of tickets will be commenced at GOULD'd 1 , 1. 00 w iffe rooms„ '2 . 23 Cheetnut street, on Satin day. 110/ .IA/int, at.? A. Doors open at 7. Lecture at 9. SW ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY, .334 Chestnut Street. SPRING EN.1110111(1021. Owl (bitty from 9A.M.to +3 P. hi. . ape w 2trp PENNSYLVANIA MILK COMPANY • (Incorporated by the State cf rennsylvania) tIOTIVIteS to the citizens of Philadelphia, that the Farmers and pgoducers of Milk. in the counties adjoining the city, ..•Inive formed a corporate Company with the above title, for the pumateof en tying the citizens of Philadelphia with MI LX and CItEAM• To enable them to ',meet the wants of this large c OM- UnitY, in this necessary article, they have purchased the new and extensive depot et the Market Street Rail. road Company„ Nos. 8986 8898.8840. and =2 DLlltliGT street to which point nil the Milk will be taken and in spected. cod then be distributed pure and u Adult/Toted. The Contfaay bee made arreneements with the Matt roadAtompantes baking the rutlkfrom the dairies dal ing • the night, thus enabling the Company to • serve the cit.!. zeos catty. in the tnerWng. with CtrsMilk drawn et the deltic* the evening before. The am serred will be taken f tom the previous morning's Milk. This , milk will be sold se Skimmed Milk. Great compleint has been made, not only by the reeldents of Philadelphia, but by the formers also, of the manner to which the bualmes of mybg and selling Milk in the city has been conducted:— .?my the eitizetre, on account of the quality of the Milk sup. piled to them ;-- by the farmers. on account of the Itilellt iehlaciry manner in which the Milk is purchased from them and sold to the citizen& Flare a knovetedge of throe facts, and in order to serve the citizen!' of Miadelphla, as well as to protect the in. tercets of the feemers. the following named persons (farm ent and ',reducers of milk) viz :.1. Henry Aside. Joseph D. Dakar, Abram ti. Aehbridge. Wm. E. Lockwood. A. C. Oglesby, Captain W. Wayne, Daniel 11. Lewin David Havard, and J. C. Sharpie's', were led to ranted) • yt cre ati nglare tor a charter (wUch has been g a company for the purpooe of se ll ing milk cad cream. Prom the character and standing of the ~tertione sawed, the citizens will have a sure guarantee that the article served them will be pure and un aulterated. The pettiest which families will be served daring the month of April will be as follows: Foretaste, cents per quart Milk, 8 cents per quart. Skimmed Milk. 4 cents per quart IP Orders will be recelved at their Office No. 3 118 Market street, on aid after TUESDAY. the 7th instant. JOSEPH D. BAK es idenEß., Prt J. C. SUARPLIESS, Secretary and Treasurer. ser TO THE PRO COGRAPO I4I 43 OF THE UNITED STATES. At the National Photographic Convention held at room 21. ilicsp.poo institute Building, New York, April 7th and !At& Ma, ft was fliesofeer, That In Case effort betnado to secure an ex. tenudidt or rebome of the Cutting Bromide Patent, that this Conve&tlon resist it. itaolved, That the officers of this Convention be au• thorized to use the requisite ways anil means to p..erent such Moue or extension. Ilesolreg. That a National l'hotographie Union be formed PermatbigkUy. and that the officers of this Conven tion be empowered to mature plans for carrying out the orgrtlon of the same. , • . red. That the officers of this Convention appoint twq ptirdell bleach State. empowering them to APPOint assimilate fOlollect funds for carrying out the purposes of this Convention and fees for membership of the perms• sent national organization. It is hoped by the officers that the Photographers of the United States will liberally respond when waited upon by the psnions authotteed. A. BOGABDUB, President,.New ork. EDWAIRD L. WILE , OI7. fie r eretary and Treasurer, 13. W, corner Seventh and Cherry 'Meta; Philadelphia. won rwtetnrtnas J. W. BLACK, Boston. Mans. JAMES CROMER. Philadelphia, Pa. D. lihtsDANN. Baltimore, Md. J. F. NYDER.. Cleveland. Ohto. W. E.11(01.AN., Ottawa,, Di. F. WHITNEY, Norwalk, Co It§ pito. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. Cheater, Delaware county. EASTER VACATION E NDS APRIL 16th., Application for 'Waded= for 'the remainder of the Sees en should be made early. For circulate apply to JAMES U. ORNE, Esq., T. D. PETERSON, Esq., elphia. Or to COL. TILEV.IIYATT, eater. Pa. apt-12trpt IdArONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF liar "UNION LODGE, No. 121 A. Y. M.." are requested :to meet at too Bail on. FRIDAY 10th inst., at 2 o'clock Pad., ke 'Wend the Amoral of oar late feßoar-member, BRO. ALEXANDER B. CAMPBELL Hie Masonic friends in general arc invited to attend. 14rol4er of the W. M. ap9 ALPIIONSO C. IRELAND. Secretary. . AQADEMY OF MiItiIO.—LECTURE BEFORE the Franklin institute, by, Dr. Boynton, EIATILit• \ DAY, ,april tl, at 8 tci r ock, on • Mho Curiosities of Urea 'lion,. beautifully ill atcd with dissolving views, Ac. Tickets to all parte 0 the house, Fifty Vents. For sale at the foreskin' Institute, 15 South Seventh , street. • Beats reserved without extra charge. Dfetubers , tickets admit to the Lecture. apli 6trol . Mir REV. RD:MARE HUMPHRISS, THE " 5 " -- newt, appointed Pastor of Trinity M. E. Church. Eighth street, ibove Race,. will commence hle pulpit labors that ureh next Sunday, 12th lust , preaching at IOM A. M. un P. M. A cordial invitation extended to aIL - • epic 90 HOWARD 1 , 20: 6 1a , TAL. NOB. 1518 AND 1520 r t i os tgard sires , usury Department. —Medi cal et and In furntoitedereteltously to the Sfir NEWSPAPERS. BOOM, PAMPHLETS WASTE WASTE _ _gaper. &c., bought by . E. 11UNT.E11. mb..ll.lnuT . No. 618 Jayne street. larrKA.:=During the quarter ending December aist, 1867_, four veasele arrived at Sitka, in Alaska. 'The list 'of importationa is a curiosity. There were 179 tons bituminous coal; 600 pounds of apples; 16 bushels of cabbages; 2,170 proof gallous of spirits, cordiala and brandy. value, $2,(100.20 dozen bOttles of spirits, and 10 dozen bottles of champagne, TotO yalue of imports 4:1,975. There is evidently liquor law in Silks. . . . , . . . ‘..,,..,,,,,.5...•,.,„_/,‘; , . \ . . . . ... • • I .•,• . I ''' . ' I , ~ r,..f. .„, .',..,• .:. .• ._ ~ •_ _ .., 111 " ° "'' .‘-'''' • • ~.. . , f • . . A 1 ~.• ' ? . , , , , .... . . . . . , . . • t l i f t . • , ' -,. . . . . , . . . , . . . . . , . TIE LAST ROSE or gunmen. lelotow's opera of Jfartko, although rather a sentimental than a risible comedy, will afford a good laugh to whoever is placed by his stars un der the luminous glass ceiling of the Lyrique, at Paris, on some evening when the French costu mers and property-men attempt to represent for Gallic eyes the England of Queen Anne. The anachrosiems are probably copied by everybody who attempts to say anything in a• foreign lan guage about the opera. The last French critic whom we have read, M. Cl6ment, candidly ac cepts the libretto as a description of contempo rary manners. "There exists at Richmond," he tranquilly declares, "as there does in certain parts of Alsatia, a fair for servants, where the young country girls come to find persons who will hire them. Two grand ladies, incited by an inex plicable vertigo, have taken it into their heads to dress in rustic costumes and present themselves at this market," etc. "At a certain moment, touched by the sighs of Lionel, Martha is triable to deny him the rose which she carries and which ho importunes her for. it is hero that the com poser has introduced a delicious Irish Melody. The Romance of the Rose,• so popular over Europe, has been taken front the 'lrish Melodies' of the poet Thomas Moore." The writer then copies the English of the 80132:, and manages to revise his proof so as to present it it a perfect state, a condition wholly unprecedented as to English quotations introduced in French books. We will print the German, It.shan and French translations of this cosmopolitan song, sung as it is wherever pity weeps because innocence can de: . Ever Billet Moore nrat touched. it _off upon the piano for the London ladies, with his voice of silver a-trcinhle and his Inc eyes wet with easy wpa thy, it has taken its place as the one uni versal song of sentiment. It is undoubtedly the inspiration of a verse by Francois Maiherbe, often (lucid as the sweetest bit of modern French: "Elie fitait de cc monde, ou les plus belles chose? Oat le pre destin: Et. rose, elle a veeu ee quo vivent les roses, L'espace (Inn matin. - The German iranelatiorris very close and sym pathetic:* • I.etzte Rose. vde rnagst du t/o ein4arn hicr•b!nh'n? Delve frenr.dPchen Schwestern Eind laugst Fehon liiagst dahin! Keine Biiithe haneht Balsam flit labendem Duft, Keine alittelten mehr flattern In tthirmlscher,Luft. Wanun blub'st du so tranrig lin Garten allein? kollat Tm TOli'mit den Schwestern . Mit den Schwestem vereinigt *win; D'nint ptitick'ich o Rose, Vom Stamme, dick ab. Sol st nih'n mir ain, Herzen find mit mir, ja, mit mir um Grab. The Italian commendable enough, but a little more impassioned, and a very lore-song: Qui sola, vergin resit, Come pool to tlorir ? Aricora mezzo ascosa E press° gilt morir ! Noon ha per to rnglade Gib. colts sei dal gel ! II capo tuo gilt cede, Chino sal verde stel! Perche Bola, ignorata, Lenguir nel tuo giardln ? Dal vento tormentata In preda a un rio dcatin ? Bul ceapite tremante Ti colgo, giovin flor ! Sn questo core amante COdi mortal d'amor. While the French paraphrase closes with a touch of egotism and fe reed passion as strikingly national as it is foreign to the lonely, desolated strain in which the original concluaee: Stule ici, ftsiche rose, Comment peux-tu leurir ? /dors quit pelne e:close, Tu vis tes sours mourir! En sea lieux ne s'dtale Quo le deal des hlvers! Et la brise n'exhale Nul parfum liana lea airs. Pourquoi, senle, ignorde, Languir dans ce jardin ? L'aquilon tri frappde, Ne tuts plus ton dentin ! Sur to tige tremblante, Laisse mot to Et, d'amour palpltante, Sur mon cceur viens mourir! After quoting the four versions, M. Cl6ment comments thus : ," Without the music,what would have become of the graceful poetry of Thomas Moore ? It would have been just read by an oe casional half-attentive reader. Thanks to the Irish melody and to its vulgarization by Fl•t tow, thanks to its interpretation by the greatest singers of Europe for twenty years, these stro phes have been applauded not alone in their original lang - nage, but again in French, in Ger man. in Italian. We see by this example the Berl/fees which musicians are able to render poets. Let the latter then show themselves less nig gardly of their, inspirations, less negligent In the form of , the verses they intend'for musk, which is able to make their words fly from one end of the universe to the other, and engrave them for centuries in the memory of man." EUROPEAN AFFAIRS LETI'VEt. FUODI. PALtlti. (Correspondence of the Phlledelplita Evening Bulletinl Pants, Friday, March 27th, 1868.—Just as I had closed my lust letter, intelligence arrrived of a popular outbreak at Bordeaux, of a similar char acter to that which had previously , taken place at Toulouse. Precisely the same observations ap ply to the former as to the latter fact. The Army bill, that is to say, is net so much the cause of, as the occasion for these hostile demonstrations. The cause is both further off and far more deeply seated. But the promulgation of the Army bill has been taken advantage of by certain parties' as afford ing an opportunity to try the pulse of the na tion. I believe, from the local information which reaches us both from. Toulouse, Bordeaux and other places, that thegovernment and its organ, the Moniteur, are, for once, right when they as sert that the- youth of the country, who have been called upon to enroll themselves in the new national guard or mlitia,:ere not the parties who have created these distnrhtpces. 'Theyhave been chiefly fomented by men already Under the surveillance of the pollee, by escaped. convicts and other mauves sujets of a similar dfteriPtion. , But this scarcely alters the iravlty of the theta or the efinelusiOns to be legitiMitely.flediced ;from them. Such stormy' - petrels of the political lhorir zon se those above mentioned are allysla the first to "snuff, trouble in , the tar',' end their! very r appearanee out of theirhbiliff'-places, is a Tel PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1868. that the body politic is not sound, and that they smell carrion afar off. None but tho roughly desperate men would attempt open revolt at this moment against the overwhelming military forces 'of the Imperial Government. But that even sudh men do attempt it at all is a strong sign of genuine and growing discontent. It is the conviction. that the latter feeling is becoming predominant which tempts this refuse class of society to come out from their boles again into daylight. And they always appear in the most disaffected quar ters. Why Toulouse is one of them, I have already mentioned. Bordeaux is another, and for similar reasons. Nowhere has the local press amid the local administration and municipality been so bullied by the central authorities. Not long ago a popular Prefect was displaced, and an ex-Prefect of Police sent down on purpose to "superintend" the elections of the Gironde. And "superintend" them he certainly did most effectually, making universal suffrage everia greater farce at Bordeaux than It is any where else in France. I was in the city and neighborhood just after, and can speak from per sonal knowledge of the bad effects produced on the entire populatton by such m easures. And now, of course, I bear of disturbances at Bor deaux without any surprise, though I base little doubt that their immediate origin is such as 1 have above intimated. But the conclusion is the same. Personal government is a failure, and if so, then the Second Empire is a failure also. And if it proves a failure under such a ruler as Napo leon HI., a man of undoubted ability, notwith _ standing rceent mistakes—what may it not prove under the poor,untried youth, who is destined to be his successor. The tuture of France is indeed full of peril and darkness, if the .sun of the present. Emperor Sail, as seems too likely to be the case, amidst doubt, mistrust, discontent and loss of confidence. Ahl happy arc the nations. whether republican or monarebdc r al, who have a "rear' Constitution always to fall back upon, mid the office of whose rulers, under whatever title. is only to "work" that Constitution. either for life or a certain 'umber of years. with more or leis credit to themselves. The French people, with all their cleverness, seem never to be able to arrive at this result, while Italy may be almost said to have attained to it instinctively at a single bound, and even Austria bids fair soon to be in advance of France. It is this apparent incapacity for constitutional government which mrst always render alliances between the French and the Anglo-Saxon races a matter of policy and convenience,. rather than of real Sympathy. We can understand each other and discuss each others affairs almost with as much interest and benefit as our own —witness the incessant interchange of articles in their respective countries between the English and American press, from which either people may derive such useful lessons. In the French press, on this contrary, it is not once in a twelvemonth that an article appears, either on American or English affairs, which is ever worth alluding to. There is a talk of a dissolution. Very likely the Emperor may desire to secure a' new Chamber for six years more, before matters be come worse. We are inundated 'with financial pamphlets, all written to prove the extravagance of the Empire. These writers give themselves a greatdeal of trou ble to repeat what every budget has told the French nation for the last fifteen years. Surely there can be no doubt of the fact when, with a revenue of two mllliards,and In the midst, of pro found peaceNte Government is again a bor rower to thejtine of four hundred millions. The Department of Commerce and Public Works has just published the statistics of rail way traffic throughout the . Empire for the year 1867. The sum total of receipts on 15,e69 kilo metres of rail now open to the public, inchidirig both goods and passengers, has been in round numbers six hundred and fifty-nine millions of francs. For the previous year, 1966, the pro duce had been six hundred and six millions for 14,550 kilometres. The Lyons railway stands first on the list. its receipts being two hundred and nine millions. Next comes the Orleans, one hundred and nine millions. Next comes the Eastern line, to Strasbourg and Maihouse, one hundred and six millions. The No rtbern, ninety-three millions; and the Western, to Havre, Cherbourg, Breat, &c., eighty-five millions. The above figures, however, only give the rela tive importance of each of the five leading lines, considered as a whole. Their respective values can be best appreciated by the returns per kilo metre, which are as follows: Lyons, 110,100 francs; Northern, 104,400 francs; Eastern, 90,000 francs; Western, 88,600 francs; Orleans, 64,800 francs. •There is only one other line which pre sents returns superior to any of the above, and that is the circular railroad around Paris, which exhibits returns of 183,4 H francs per kilometre. But then the enormous coat of the stdeurbait lines, witch run through many portione of the city, must be taken into consideration. France has added about eleven hundred kilo metres to her railroads during the past year; and in about five years more will pro bably have completed all her lines. The work has been well and economically done, and, ou the whole, perhaps, the French railroads may boast with truth of being the beat constructed, the best organized; the most comfortable and safest, and the best paying lin'es In the world. - Nearly 1% million cubic metres of excavation were accomplished on the Suez Canal during the month ending the 16th February last. The tunnel through Mont Canis WOO advanced 96 metres in the course of last 'month. It is curious and in teresting to watch the relative progress of these two great European works, now running neck and neck 'as it were to their accomplishment. Two more French regiments are ordered home from Italy, and the transports on which they arc to embark have arrived at Chita Vecchia. But the fact makes no change whatever in the stand point of France as regards Italian politics. There are still some 4,500 Frenck troops in the Pontifical States; and, as has been often observed, if there were only a color-sergeant and his Hag, the "oecttpation" would be equally effective and prohibitory as far as Italy is concerned. The Mortuary Chapel of the late Grand Duke Nicholas, alto:lsta, has just been inaugurated with great ceremony at Nice, in the presence of his brother, the Grand Duke Alexander, now heir • to the Empire. The ceremony is said to , have been deeply affecting, and, was attended by the entire American colony realdtrig at Nice. EIV OI4 "Pd ' , • Oe". UPgfaillnOritalit 00k Atto;4lipintoit , Crisis , !...impaiiktastompsz 4014A,,,G*Igtv POpFrrit' Atlita.llofilrhe tireu and 11to e. ' „ _ Iteh tiLeltuaraW.l4ll lt,ft LlViappool OUR WHOLE COUNTRY, Sidon taken by Mr. Disraeli in regard to the Irish, Church was producing a cry of ''No Popery" in some quarters, and the following letter.addreased by the Pihnier to Lord Dartmouth, as President of the National-Union of Conservatives and the. Constituttorpl Associations, was attracting atten tion. Be says : 10 nOwtrinr: lirer.ryy, March ‘14.1148.—A1y Lord: I have received with pride anti; gratitude the memorial of the Council of the 1 , ;aims I I , :not, of the Constitutional Asso ciations connected with that body. in which they express their ccundence In the and their thorough determination to oupport, by all meane fu their power. the govsammeiat I have tormed by the commend and with the approval of Lee briajestY, Such expressions of feeling on the part of infth, title' bodice of my countrymen aro encouragingly opportune, We have heard something lately oithe crisis of Irelend. In my opinion the crisis of England is rather at bend; for the purpose is now avowed, and that by a powerful party, of destroying that sacred anion . between Church and State whieli hue hitherto boon the chief p en. Es of our civilization and is the only security for mu* religious liberty. I have the honor to remain, my lord, yomoi„ sincerely,. 13. DISRAELI. The Right honorable the Earl of Dartmouth. Disraeli Endorsed. by lLosal. Derby.. Viscount Nevin forwarded for publication the following letter, addressed by Lord Derby to the Earl of Dartmouth, in reference to a resolution passed by the National Union of Conservative and Constitutional Associations, expressive of re gret at his retirement from public lite: Br. JArt hclumul, March t 7, 185.1.-61 g Lord: I. have to acknowledge with the liveliest gratitude the address which your lot debit. bee done me the honor of tranktitilt• dirk; to roe on behalf of the National L'itiou and the none tout cOnatitutional ar,oclation, whose names tire an nexed, kindly expressing their :egret at ray retirement from once, and thei hope that I should be enabled to take apart in the political litudziess of the country. it Is not without a pang, and only under a conviction of the absolute necessity of the atemthat I found myself , crett. pelled to ask permission to withdraw front the service of a Sovereign to wl.opc erucinve favor I am co deeply in debted; and to sever my oiheial connection with a party which tor so moor years sae honored me with its confi dence, and for many inerabers of which I entertain a personal as well as political regard. It was, however, very outiatactory to me to he empowered to transfer the office which I had the honor of holding to one whose co operation and friendship I had enjoyed for more than t;ycn ty ;care, and who, I am persuaded, will prove lihn self not unmindful it-those great constitutional p:in elph•ti which it hat been the study - of - my life to uptv,ld, -and lo v. Lich, .-t• tar as my health will permit, I shall net citti,e to e:ve my eat nest though umdlicial support. I have tbe honor to be, my lord, your obliged au f faithful servant, The Earl of Dartmouth. • "Brilliamt.neception by Madame Dis. rucli. On the evening of the - 25th of March the Pre mier and Mrs. Disraeli-held a - grand reception in that wing of the new goverument offices iu Downing street, London, which will in the fu ture be dr-, oted to the purposes of the Foreign °dice. The affair was of a most brilliant de -scription and the occasion of the gathering to gether of theprincipal uotabilitle. , tlio BritiM metropolis. The Prima: and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge and the principal foreign enthassilors, including Mr. Adams, United States Minister. were present during the evening. This as the firstreccption given by Mr. Disraeli since his election to the post of Prentier. The Murder of JlVArey McGee—The Queen Condoles with Mrs. McGee— Interview AVltit the A.ss:issitt—ifire. riot's Attempt's on McGee's Life. 31118. MN.; int KAM I [From the Montreal herald, of April Bth.) • A feeling of deep sympathy has been• excited for Mrs. McG'ee and her Tautly, deprived of hunbiud and father by the hang of an iirearsin. The nerve was telegraphed ye, terday morning to Mr. J. IL Daly. who had word B,nt, un reediately to two of Mr. 'McGee's meet intimate friends, that nirane might be taken to have the dietrcsaing intelli gence broken to the widow. The Re. - . Mr. Dowd, who hail also been atprieed of the melancholy event,reque eted two of the Gray Nino to go at once to the house. Thin they did, and on arriving found the two gentlemen at the door. who had juet preceded them. On breaking the neWli, vi bleb wee done as quietly ae poeeible, the dletreee of the poor lady WitE uncontrollable. The Rune remained with her, endeavoring to impart such consolation as they could under the circumstances, until the arrival of the Rev. Mr. Dowd. by whose efforts she was reetored to some degree of calmness, interrupted. however, by out bursts of grief SE she appeared to realizo the tire. nerablg lose the had enatamed. RD daughter, a young itify of mixte6n, who was at the Convent of Wood. lands 4 wee. ; -sent for, the only ether child, a girl of about. tine years ola, lnitig With kr et4lr. Tha - literate ol the family Vi ere aseldirouiilit their attentione, only thq meet Intimate, however, being admitted. dcv. era lor the intimate friends of the deceased went to Ot tawa bf firet train to receive romaine. It will be seen by our special telegrams that the funeral service will be held trite morning in the Catholic Cathe dral, Ottawa. alter which. accompanied by the Cabinet Mimetere, the eerrou will be brought to Montreal, arriv ing about five in the nth:1110011, INTI.R.VIEW ITJ/ 7111: nUSPECTrii [From the Ottawa corres pprilB. ondence ] of the 'reroute Globe A We have just had an interview with the prisoner Whe lan in the cells. Ile is a bold, dashing, well dressed fel. low, with geld watch and chain, and very darin and self possessed. Ile recounted readily his history, kitting that ho ,was in Captain Scott's volunteer company, iu Quebec, 'two years ago. and that he served during the Fe nian raid. Subsequently lie removed ta 'Montreal, where he tollowt it his occupation of tailoring, working at Cibb & Co 'IN Montreal, and Mae at Vallin's establishment, Quebec. In Montreal he married, and twelve mouths since re moved to Ottawa, and was working at Eagleson's tailor ing establishment,. Since the House assembled he has been, according to his own account, a frequent attendant to hear the debates, and last night went with this object. haying first notified a Montreal friend, who is now a waiter in the Russell Hotel, that ho intended going there. He says ho went straight to the house, but a woman here says he was in her house at eleven o'clock that night drinking with a man. He says he stayed in the House till he heard them talk of ;Adjournment, that he then loft, canna to Russet's, stayed at the corner talking with John Doyle, a waiter, sad heard them talking shout air. McGee being shot but did not go to see anything shout it, going directly home instead. When as ked why he did not go to see about the murder he became angry, said one man's meat is another man's poison, and, refused to answer any more questions. When he was arrested this evening the six-barrelled revolver was all loaded ex cept one barrel, which was distibarged. Ile says the re- Velvet was loaded some time age , and that it has not neon discharged for a tong time, except once when a girl in the house took It front hie trunk and discharged a barrel, in juring her own arm. MU. 31'01:E . et LIFE I . IIEVIOUbI.Y ATTEMPTED—PROOF . . (From the Ottawa correspondence of the Toronto Globe, April 8.) Mr. McGee was just recoverir,g after hie tong and te dices illness, and It is said that in all, probability his aa• Wall hailed from this quarter. • Mr. McGee was intensely disliked by a faction of his countrymen here, as in Montreal, and there is no doubt but he anticipated this bloody end long since. Of late tie has been most toumenon and abstemious, but he always had on him the shadow of coming disaster. In Montreal he feared a violent end, and his people were very careful always about admitting persons into his house. Ills doors were kept constantly locked and extra pollee were put on the street here. Generally sons one walked home with him, as was the case lastmight, when he was accompanied by tho iluckleys up almost to the minute of the fatal shot. Bevet al circumstances are mentioned which show that Mr. McGee's steps have been dogged for tome time. Two parties who accompanied him to his lodgings after St. Vatrick's dinner recently were to-day informed that they were followed by auspicious looking men until they had parted from Mr. McGee at his door. On Friday night Messrs. Bunter and dean going home, as they passed near Mr. Mefiee'a lodgings, initial a pistol idiot, and iminedi• ateiv alter met Mr. McGee; who had probably been tired at, but seemed unconeclon* of it. Pistol shots have been frequently heard in that neighborhood at night, as if to accustern people to , ,phe sound. elatterY, one of the accused, is said to be a Head Cum tre, 'Who has been for some time past passing hie time be tween this city and New York. He is a very suspicious looking character. The two teat named arrests are be. Hosed to be the moot important made. A man who wont by the name of James dullivan, in Quebec., two years ago, and who now takes the name of Jellies IVholan, was arrested about an hour ago at Mr. Starnes's hotel, Clarence street. When nabbed he had on him a six-shooter. fully loaded, and admitted to having been in the house of mnions and of o o'clock last night. when the debate closed, and of having been subsequently at the Runyon House corner in company with another person, who has also been arrested. the Russell 'louse is only two blocks from the scene of the murder on, the same street, \The pistol which Whelan had would 1:t a bullet exactly such so that found at Mrs. Trotter's door, and taken in conjunction with the other eirearnatinees, this prisoner seems more likely to be the criminal 'than any tet rested. lt Is a notable circumstance that last rlday night a pistol shot was heard in itiparks street, n the neighborhood of Trotter's,aoon after the house adjourned; and subsequently a pistol bullet mark was discovered in the sill of one of Mrs. Trotter's windows, This would lead to the belief that there have been previous attempts to take away Mr. McGee's life. lIEW6III , OF FIVE T 11011134 14P 1)01.1,&118 raft nit 3tIFIVInt It 11:—VISEPATIATIONI4 1 . 015 111 E I'IVPIELIA7.—VIR 110 DY ,1,111 . 41 IN STAVE—A 11X1•.+SAGE (11' lIVIIPATILIC Filon TUE QUI:AI.:TO MISR. ItalcrEli. MotiVELA/...Apnl o,lBBB.—The City Councils have today offered da 000 reward for the' discovery of the murderer of the late Thomas'd'etroy McGee, which makes SMOOO in all offered by the various governments. provincial and rounicinal..l or • the same object,'7 he Council have also uPnroPriated,lll,oeo to defray the expenses of Mr. McGee's funcralmbich W takellace Monday night. The body is lying in state tu.day, and le Melted by thousands of citi zens. It bee been determined to erect a statue to the de coaled statesman in this city. The entire military (Drees of the city, all 'the national societies and the citizens generally_ will 'attend the funeral en Monday. The mill tary will 100 the streets along the route of the processicu, as it is elpeottid that Mans thrle 44000 persons will bit in attends nee aa Meunier* or ' , spectators. At every station 'along the railroad on the "way . down 'trout Ottawa the. body of Idr.'MptieetaWe received.. with , . all honor. The stations wertpretiinktitotrittn4 Alm military were in attendance tie , guard,at , eiettori , it.uuderstood in pri vide .cirolos . ttlif wroettr wals recirscl.taday.by cable from OW • vtueene - atipck orgl443,tivßOPAUtitii the Widow of kfr..hfr ' , • .; ocum•rolo :hOL• V. 1711 NEW VOW,: ?EMMA IDISOOVICILED IN 44:TAWA-1 1 / 1 110-OLIOI:8INE 1'OL•Ir1 IN idONTIMAL.— OREA:r - ENO ITIMr ZEAL April!), IV A- The prisoner Whelan, in Ot.' lowa. it ba • been proved almost bet ond doubt, was the murderer of Mt. 'McGee. A quantity of correspondence, with New York a ciliates hies been uneartheelAmplicating a good nanny notables in that organization. Full details of this die«..ve? y will be given on Wednesday next oa the UM/. A quantity of nitroglycerine, imported from New York, ban been discovered here. It wee brought in on, forged order e, Ulm discovery . hue caused great excite ment in the city. The entire government and all the members the Douse of Commons ore coming here. nn Nunday next from Ottawa to attend Air. MeGee's funeral. PLOT To ELOW rl• TILE Iter - Nre or EARL/AM - ENT MO. eor FEED —GREAT yar , rr re EN T—M ILITA EItROA QTlone. O'ITAIc A. A pril 1., Ista—Jnmes Whelan, who io in custody on suspicion of being MeGleo's murderer. ill Fenton who belonged to a f ucbec lodge and afterwards to a hew York circ e. There is very. little doubt now but that lie is the real culprit. A; Plot has been discovered to blow up the Hanna of Pnellazuent by. means of nitro.glyceriae. It produced the most intense excitement in.. (Peery circle. Extreme vigilance is maintained by the military and civil authorities to. prevent any outbreak. The go v. vernuient and the Enalleh Cabinet are constantly ex clikuging long cable despatches concerning the events of the post, and poseible events of the future. EXAMINATION 01 WILICLAN 1 . 01.10/t 00ERT Eon 01 mcI:EEE—TIiE TEeTIMONI AliAlNer arm I.II:II.IE,LiCkhOLD TO JAM. 101 C MORT DAYS. OTTAWA, April P. 181 d. —The assaisination caAO Wfla brought up before l'olice magistrate O'Gara this morning of 11 o'clock. in the new Police Court-house, adjoining the city 11011. The prisoner Whelan was brought in under guard and flared to the dock on the direct charge of thp murder of McGee, which was had before the authorities iti,t night Ile appeared some" hat worn and fatigued, as it he had passed a sleepless night, but assumed nu air of apparent indifference, 'I he courtroom is 131111.11, and. few Poop! save the press and those connected Willi the court, gains/ admittance. The news that Whelan wotild.he tried before the Police Court this morning was not, generally known throughout the city, and only about one hundred people had gathered round the Court House when the' case opened. On the bench were Police Magistrates Major U. J. Ftiel and Aldeituan Modgrove; - Mr. O'Reilly', Queen's counsel, Recorder of Klngstani appeared on behall of the Grown. The nolleeinaghstes to read the information to.--the prisoner, who, red - mined standing. 'I lOC A lOSYSA.TION The ,nformation and cetupiaint tiiii:ilwardjohn O'Neil, of the city or ottawa and. Province of, Ontario, police otheer, ti.kwt lit en each befele tilt% pii.ice magistrate. Fla, iGith that of tilt i tia of April the' risoner. James Whelaa,- dm W ith malice aforethought, kill and in to di the Tiirquas'LPAroy McGee. 4.1: ate to irisener—Atu you represented by ceuml g round)—Not that I am award of. 11.41 mote,. TIIE 1,1 ilLi.eard to call critne,ace. Di. \ Caortland owonn, teetityiug nit follows: Am cot-ono.; ae , eattcd at twout three o'clock Tuesday morn ;ng; et to' the Teronte U mice, in Sparks street; there saw the hod) et McGee lying extended on the sidewalk, dead; saw a large quantity of blood running irons the body doe n the se - kw:elk into the gutter, there was quite autircient blood to account for death ;the blood wait issuing from the ba ek pat t of the neck and from the mouth:lt re quested a per: en itandiug near to turn the body over; I. then nnetiVi - ti n mound on the lota, of the neck, a little to the r: mitt; opinion ie ths Ca 11.14; of death was tram a l a t, ( ? ) e ui p ' d rU t°tc"enillt. \he bullet had afterwards. At the rt quest of tile 'Queen e. COIII.IACI witness made a titivate murk on the belle t, which was then Mended to the deter tire, who alio iliude a private touch on it at the request of the Q 11 1 .1,1 1 .1. wailer McGillerav gave we the bullet on the menthes I was in.llt tor, immediately after be hue examined the appear ance w tin, body ; the clothes deceased had on ut the time of the murder Ist e now in my charge; his cane Is hero; it w as lying under Lis body. At the 'tamest el the Queen's counsel the clothes of de. ceased were hanceeover to the charge of the court; Dr. Van veto pewit putting in a request for the bullet when the corrt ee a, doge with Sergeant Joint \\ P. C. 0. Rifle Brigade, a company of Ott ale re; ow ti—l• know whetter; knew him first at Quebec by the moue of Jame guy regiment was then stationed tu Quebec, in lbdii and 1568; do nett itimw what prisoner engaged in When I first knew hint; totem w de he woe employed at tailor in the regiment • ho worked there for some mouths as the Citadel; frowns thene arrested, along with another man, ou suspicion et being a Fenian; knew him also in the spring of 18tid as corporal in the volunteer cavalry, Quebec; do not know What gem. 'puny Le r in; alter his arrest and subsequent discharge he left, and I did not see him again for mato time; he was in the cavalry hetet e hie arrest; do not know that lie was pe e ted stibequent to that time; saw him afterwards in Montreal. nisoner—Was it before I went to the Citadel that I joined the cavalry? Witness—lt woo before. Prisoner—Ton say I lives arrested at the Citadel one charge of Fenianism. What transpired at that time? Witness—You were, released. 111Souer—Wite I found guilty? Witnetr—Yon were not found guilt; you werone• leased.- . . . . To Mr. o'Pa:illy—He was arrested for being in company with a wan into was tampering 'With the soldiers. Graham, 1 Pin doorkeeper in the }louse of COILUBC118; take tickets at the ewer of the gen tjewen's gallery; law the prisoner several dines; a tte eugaig'''). faking tickets on Monday night last; my attention was attracted to the prisoner most particus surly en Monday night last; saw him several times before ; but wee not acquainted with hint; *TiSetter 1 1 NA the House oltener en Monday night. than ever before; 1 thought It etrango he should go no often: -he went up and down four times; gave his ticket each time; saw him that night in a long conversation with Patrick Buckley. in .ne grand 10b..v of the House, aLoct ten o'clock; he first presented his ticket tome stout nine o'clock; cane down a short time afterwards; lie kept Liwielt iu a fidgety way tits Miele evening; per haps it might be thrt e quarters of an hour alter going down the tint time till ne retuned; he did not remain lore in the galCrit a the aecond time; I think McGee was then addressing the Dome; I think it was about a quarter past tee rive o'clock when tie came up tho last time; did nat notice anything peculiar in his appearance; donot .think he was under the influence of liquor; he had drab colored clothes on at that time: he wore tight-fitting pants I think; Mr. Mc-tee left the House at twenty minutes past two o'clock; did not notice McGee leaving the House; I left before him; do not know from my own kuo si ledge when Make kit, only Low hearsay; McGee's coat and hat were kept in the west lobby; did not notice the pri eoner go into the west lobby that night. Misoner—You say 1 gave you four tickets at four different times that night? Witness—Yee. Priwner— . W ho gave me those tickets? • witness--I do net know. Prisoner—What time was it when I had the conversa tion with lierkity ? Witness—Between nine and ten o'clock. Prisoner—Where were we standing when we were talking ? Witness—At the main lobby door. • PrOoner—•NN as any body near at the time? 'Witness-1 here was nobody but you two. To Mr. O'keilly—l did not notice any one coming up the stairs w ith the prisoner. 1 a the Police Magistrate—Buckley was the only person 1 saw talking to the prisoner that night; each time the prisoner went dee, n from the gallon , i saw him speak to Buckley. John O'Neill, sworn—Am a detective officer; got some Information about the prisoner relative to the murder of McGee on the day of the murder ; went in Search of the prisoner in company with lietective (Julien, of the city police of Montreal, and Bergeaut t)'lionohoe, of the water tolice of Montreal. and other ouicens ; found him in the home of Michael Stern about half-past ten that night: trent appear noes be had Just gone into the house: I arrested hire; I said to him first, "What is your name?" Ile answered, "James Whalen;" I then said, "You SW toy prisoner;" I had previously received information that he had a pistol; therefore I placed my hands on each wide of his coat pockets and said to hire, "Let me ace what you have get in your possession;" at this time Bergeant Davie came up: I allowed him to search the right hand coat pocket hile 1 touched the left, first haying felt a lump In each of the pockets; in the left coat pocket I found a box of pistol cartridges, such as those used in Smith es Wesson's revolvers; those are the ones produced in court; they are See t's cartridges ; there were twenty. slue cartridges •, there are now twenty eight; I gave the other one to sergeant Davis; immedi• atcly after taking the cartridges out of the left coat pocket lellenolioe, of the Montreal police, took a cleaner out of the saute packet: Sergeant Davie then pulled a re. volver out of his right coat pocket; the same revolver that id now produced in court; it is a Smith and Wes son's new one, a six-shooter, No. 50,847 mocked on the butt of the stock; six charged were in chambers when taken: five of them appeared to have been in for some time from the grease and dust around the edges and discoloration:. the other appeared to have been only recently Put in; my attention was then drawn to the revolver Udell; one barrel was re. cently greased on the inside,and the muzzle then showed Indications of burned powder as it the revolver had been but recently discharged; I found, also, in the front part of the cylinder, at the mouth of each of the cells indica tions at grease carefully spread en top of every bait and premed down; it appeared to have been done to avoid suspicion of the revolver having been Just lately discharged ; the cartridges arc placed in the revel. ver front the butt end of the cylinder, and the grease in. Side of the cylinder could not have boon grease from cart. ridges; the grease could not have been pushed down the cylinder by the cartridge; Detective Cullen, myself and they ther officers with us went up stairs, searched his trunk, and found some private lettere, some books, a num ber of papers called toe Irish American, published in New Yorlc, dated March 7, letkl; it is a paper, published in the interests of Feninnism. Pound some clothing in the prisoner's trunk;the prisoner when arrested had on a pair of light colored trousers, meting to the description given by Graham; I found a pair of spurs produced in one of the boxes claimed by the prisoner; also a Bash and badges which he wore on tit. Patrick's day ; also a card of St. Patrick's Benevolent So. defy, a ticket of membership with jetties Whalen writ. ten on the back, dated 1887: it contains a list of dues, tbc.; . .there 19 an entry on the Ilith of December last; fine of forty cents for not giving notice of change of residence; itdoes not at pear to be an Ottawa card; also an entry in June, for forty cents for monthly dues, signed D. Mullen, collecting treasurer. Prisoner exhibited considerable nervousness during O'Nelfie examination. He declared that he had no quer bons to put . Witness recalled—PriSonerhad on tight hoots, the same as ho has on atpresent; dO not recollect: telling him the chatge against hive. --ET a iavr of XeataekYf recently enacted. the ,legal representatives of arty person killed or in ; ured ny the carigpittute a firitutus may have action for ( 141 4%94 against the person who poi emitted the Anna. 'L pose e l matt. shoots him- SW, Who is liable?. E L FETMAISTOR,...Nthatir. PRICE THREE GENTS. FACTS AND FAIVIAMM —Fisaro calls a Ole the -gimlet of, harmony.% —Delicious day fora plc-nic. —The Princess Eacioechl% leg is better: —Wales and wife have attended Mrs..Disraell'a aseetnbly. —The Spaniards wouldtuot tali onnleir. Davie while be was lz Havana. —One Wilson, a Mississippian, caned a minis ter for marrying his adored to a rival. —Fanny Fern "crimps" her hair:. She does it Fernothing but appearance sake. —The Montreal Punatidnks Horanles Invented the first sleighing club.. —"E,therial mildneaa, come !"'zoo are wastellt badly. —lf "April showesa. do maks May floirtuit," April snows make also cold. toes.. --Disraeli has four Dukes under him, namelye Richmond, Marlborough, Montrose andlinaking. barn. lie has more. dupes than. Dukes, though.. —Squib, of the LOwell Courier, thinks the dew ept eyes he knows of• just now arc those of po tatoes. —Daniel Drew, in early h:fe, labored its Ilfew Hartford, Oneida county,. New York, for -fifty cents a day. —There Is a popular prejudice in favor of the innocence of the ladies,, but in the present,. lAA of head-dress. their gut is. manifest.—Ex. —The BULLETIN having completed its. twenty first year to-day, cannot any longer be considered "one of the nuaor o papers." —The "A4eocie,tion. of Oldest Inhabitaute" is an institution In Washington, and tha.Nationat Ifilelli:veticer is its organ. They are. all fossils —A Worcester man has a pair of Australian, cockatoos, one of ,which spears eighty-four dis tinct words, and four hundred dcliars hal% beta offered for therrt.- Ho also sings cockatoon. —A recent New Orleans suicide left' the follow ing written explanation: "I have seen enough of this world, and am curious to know what.thern is in the other one." —Dickens sent home ..£16,0`..10 as the first in stallment of his gains in America.—Ex. But we don't know that that is any:body's bualness bat his. —George Washington presided over thp first anti-slavery meeting ever held in this country, in 1793. If he lived now the Cops would call him a "nigger worshipper." —Lager beer is scarce in St. /4014 g, the saloon keepers refusing to purchase from the brewers at the present prices. The drinkers protest against what, they consider brow-tality. —The Prussian government objects to Ger mans emigrating to Pern, and cautions therm against it. They go there and come back Peru iced. —Mr. James Winders, of. lowa, took the su perfluous trouble of climbing - to the top of a tree, previously to shooting himself dead by acci dent. —Alexandra kas been given a bible, wrung• froiu the combined' agonies - 1,515 Sunday schools. Now if she could only get A. E. to• read. it.—Ex. —lt is proposed to, establish a printing office in Sing ding prison, to teach a part of the con victs the printer's trade. - The compositors of New York city have met and protested 'against this action as desecrating the art. -,Literary persons are Matting np the =origin of the use of "rough" as applied to a rowdy. Mr, MotleY mentions the use of it in this sense by Queen V.lizaboth. Liz was in that line herself somewhat—rowdy and dowdy bdth. —An artisUe thief in Byriteuse reeently stole e hundred Black Crook tickets, but - neglecting to stamp them, he and ninety-nine of his friends were ant:end, when they preacritc4l them for admission. —Mr. Oxenford, the London Times' Utestrical critic, declares that he saw rats drinking out of his water-pitcher at the New York Hotel, Gen tlemen in that condition more conunonly see Ellakee, but sometimes it's rats; —The youngest child of the Crown Prince of Prussia and the Princess Royal of England has just been baptized Joachim Frederick Ernest Wal demar. Be cried when , they soused all the name on —A boy was lately left alone in a confeetiOnery establishment. at Mound City, Illinois, Where he had just begun to learn the business, and on tho return of the proprietor was found to have eaten tour pounds of- "gum drops." By the prompt use of remedies his sweet life was saved. —A letter from Lexington, Virginia says: "General Lee was recently confined to his room for some days, but ho is now . performing his usual duties. I think ,there Is a very perceptible change In him since he came to Lexington. This 1110 of confinement does not agree with him. He lacks that lightness of step and brilliancy of eye that were peculiar to him when he commanded his fiery legions." —The Erie quarrel is pleasantly done into verso in Ilarper's Weekly, with the following ,cenclu- Bien : " Just how the joust may terminate, Nobody knows nor cares ; No need to ask how fares the fight— They'll ask us fdr oar fares, And whiche'er side may win will plough The public with its shares." —ln Sterling, Illiztois, is a temperance society to which none are admitted except those who, have been inveterate tipplers. The rank ofthe members is determined by the depth to which each had fallen, the president having been chosen as having been the most abandoned drunkard of the society. The penalty of breaking the pledge is as many dips in the river as there are members of the club. —Dore Is the story of Miss Meting's fuss with her director, at Cleveland, Ohio: On Wednesday night, on account of the resignation of Mr. Del trich, the musical conductor, Mrs. Bernard (Miss Caroline Richings)Ofliciated at the piano NI leader of the orchestra. She made a speech to the au dience, explaining that the absent Deitrieh had grossly insulted her the evening before, and that arrangements to fill his place could not be made in time , for that performance. The papers men tion the fact that Caroline's husband as in duty bound, gave the offending man of music a thrash ing which left his eyes in a condition of incapa city to distinguish between a fiddle and a Un barred gate. Shakebpoare on the Season. To the Editors of the Evening Bulletin I—Your editorial comments, in yesterday's paper,on Gold smith's line that poetically conveys the idea of a late spring -time, and also the snow on the roofs that greeted our waking eyes this morning. prompt me to ask yen s to print, also, four or five out of• some forty of Shakespeare's lines, tow lot some of your younger readers see by what ex quisite imagery he describes this present irregu laxity of the seasons. "The ibasons alter; hoary-b.eadodfrOoltS Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose, And on old Meats' thin and icy croWnnt An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds Is, as in mocking, set." ltr. N. Dmenn - . PRESIDENCY OF Parscrrost Cormins,At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of " the Wage of New Jersey, at Princeton, yes tgoyeti Rev. w in . Henry ureen,D_ ~,. was iiiudiVimugly elected Prealdeut; to fill the. Taiiimeidaused by the late resignstlosa of Bee; Dr. Dr. G r een in a nenhow of Bon. -a, 1 119 . ; FM, Chancellor of this. State, and ta M o irebetst pro fessor In the Prelbiteriazi TheOt oat SemMarT at Princeton. De has the Mph), snot tong is thorough lieguls, an. accomplished WWII' in every re9e04 , 140, 0 00 ixdspleW Atike4 for the high Pccoli4c tieliAM" ha justbeen chosen. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers