) n. a. fcast.n, i t. wavm. Edil lilOIS. SUXBURY. MARCH 10, 17. AXOTHl-H GltEAT ITkH HA8 FALLEN' THROUGH THE L.VST FOil WEALTH. Secretary lWknap, a cabinet officer, here tofore held in li'ujb, ebteeoi by the people generally, is tonlay a self-confessed crirui: ual. His crime is one dcervinjj of the ft-vtrtst tiunishment, without regard to political affinities or jttrsotui friendship. He is charged with corruption and bribery. While he occupied lii;li and honorable po sition in the poveruim-nt. ba yielded to the influence of &u extra variant wife, by which l.e brought disgrace oHa himself and the fjovernment for a paltry sum. Ah tins has been dooe tit support a short season of wcial extravagance. It is the old story. He was dragged down by'a woman. The good record of his sword, the faithful and meritorious service of his subordinate otli t ial life is all blotted out in oue brief hour. The fall of JJclknap has created immense exi iterutnt over the whole country. And altbou-L the covernmeut does not lose a i cent by his disgraceful conduct, he is look-j such a creature a the late Post, Traders' ed upon as one who Urtrayed his trust to j partner appealing in the Cabiuet at all. his government, and stands luiforo the j We have asserted above, and now repeat, American peopln almost as great a crimi- i that Ueikoap never was, and is not now. a trnl as ecretary Floyd, ia James I'.uchau- Republican. He went into the war a Dem an's cabinet, at the outbreak of the rebel- ocrat. He tonm out the war a Democrat, lion who stripped Northern arseuals to . Considering that this fact outsit to weigh replenish Southern depositories of arms with Mr. Johnson, after that Presidential aod was indicted by the Grand Jury of the ; wonder had ratted to the Democracy, P.el Distrirt of Columbia, as being privy to the knap came to Washington and for weeks abstraction of SS70.000 iu bonds from the J tried to obtaiu an appointmeut as a scond iJepurttnerit of the Interior, When the i lieutenant in the regular army and failed, investigatini? committee discovered the j He then concluded to try for a place in the crime committed by Dclknap they weru j civil service, and in- his endeavors to pro cnauimous in their report, and when reso- j cure eudorsers to the then President, he luiions favorable to impeachment were ! found himself unable to obtain auy Kepub. offered by Mr. Clymer, them was a unnni - j licana to recommend him. That, however, rnous vol? io its favor, showing that every j was not a serums drawback to a man ap mrmbrr of Congress, whether Democrat! plying to Andrew Johnson for an office, or Republican, looked uiori il as a disgrace j and so the application went in. In due nud deserving of severest punishment that j time he was made a Collector of Internal the laws of the country can inflict upon a i Revenue in Iowa, and sunk at ouce into criminal. the contented obscurity of one of Johnsons1 The Press too is outspoken aud unani- ; "bread and butter brigade." Here he lu.rir. The judgment of oua is the judg- : vegetated when General Rawlins died, nu nt of all. In fact, ntjrcriu the hittory j Then Crant took him by the hair, and to of this country has tlure been au instance j the astonishment of the whole couutry, put wlwre journalists wei n united upon one him at the head of the army Johusou had fubject. All regret thai the government i refused to make him a subaltern in ! And ha i..:-;. t- u:XiIu:;aI.' us i i have one in s IWkur.p su-vu- oiJ anything to indicate the cabinet who proved dishonest and dis- j that he was a Republican before he became graced hiuselfnnd sunk beneath the dignity j ..rr m..,:. in . iilftn I n till in nn nr lin . i. a true American citizen, and loves his j ... . -i, COUUiry ana iis government nu aiieuiHiir muii-aie uis c luji iuij tut m iia,inun- to vindicate such actions, or rejoice over a : pies. Ilis social life, t-urroundings, prefer calamity of this kind. There :sno one more i ences aud connections, all point unerringly indignant lhau the I'rtsideut himself at ; to his political status. He married a Ken thc part that hit favorite officer played, and j tuckiau aod a rebel. She dying, he mated he stands firm uj'ou the motto, 'Let no gui'. i with her sister; and had for the distin ly man escape," and desires a speedy tria ! I guished guest ut his last wedding George and puuichmea I of the offender. j II. Pendleton, a man guiltless of one word J j of loyalty before the war, during the war, or II Ahi ov the Democracy; -The New since W!ir- And lt,e ou!-v act o iml,or York 7V.i..:rf, which, for several Year j Unt friendship done in his beha'f, since his t.ast has beeu high authority in the inter- i sis of the Democracy, and is frequeutly i quoted by them in its strictures on the Republicans, pays its compliments to the leaders of that party in Congress, iu terms n,orr forcible than comt.li mentarv. Whv ! do uot the Democratic Journals of this I I raimiw cive to their reader, the viawa of so able an extent of the principles and j policy of their party ? Speaking of the j action of the leaders of the Democratic j "''-' -"FllUk party iu Congress, the TriUmt MV4 : I the Court of Impeachmeat, unless a par "Tbeir managemwt this Wiuter haabeen j tUn affinity had suggested the act. I or Asgusting. Thry have shown no capacitr te savageness of Comer's polAical dsvo- "4fr government, aud until within a few j f" is in invtrse rati,J 10 bis kiadne. of V days not even a capacity fur investigating. I rt. His old time friendship woulu uot. They have no olicv, na leaders, ,)iacli. J and his partisan devotion would,.nduce him tallv no ornniEa'lioD. It has scarcely ! to !id Belknap-and we believe he has fc- been a fort night since they were dodging ! trying to cscai the responsibility j aDnointment of a shameless liar, i who was so cehguted with the assassina tion of Abraham Lincoln that he named his child for the assassiu. It is a party with out coherence, without leadership, without j principles, discordant in policy, rent in twain ou the money question, absolutely without unity ou any subject save the de tire to pet into office. A thousand times within the past twenty-four hours, honest . . tuse "witnout jwraiiei ' in nisiory. lasmg up the reinaik made by Mr. Clymer when moviug for inqieachment. This looks as though the-j IVmocrats were possessed of horl uiemorite, or else they never heard cf Floyd and Thompson, and Beverly Tuck- jmi,oor of the large forgery by an Italian Cabiui.; li. uiter within ihv wck, who forged the very signature of the King himself. But, then, if collegiate graduates, like Mr. Clymer, never heard of Francis Bacon a Ixrd Chancellor who fold the dc- iions of the highest court of Fugland ; ! who knew nothing of Rome under Alexan- j tier V!., when bishoprics aud cardinalates were sold ; of France under louis XIV.. u nd I tud uuder the Charleses, when the government was administered to suit th. caprices of each successive mistress; Hi.d who lias never heard of Xapok-on III. :ii his .otteu Umpire, where generalships were sold, then we must expect Jeinoera tic eu'uors to be loose nod careless. In exciting times like these when the public j :d is excited and inflamed, it Incomes a .-i.il H.ov Ihnt men should x rr.l ami not 1 add fl ime to the burning f-iel by misrepre-1 burning f-iel by misrepre- cf illations. Theie i trough disgrace j ujKin the government 'out flying ru-' mors directed at the honor' the couutry, j or to say that the case has no parallel. j The greatest mind iu England, while its possessor lived, was the foulest aud the meauest, rendering the man who owned its xwcrs the most miserable, by reason of bis high crimes, that ever fell from a high slate. Bacon was the great ornament of i.is age and nation, aud Hume, the histo rian, tells us that naught was wanting to iyuJt liim the ornament of human nature tmt that st reugth of mind which might check his inordinate desire for preferment. His waut of economy and indulgence in ser ut had involved him In necessitities, and in order to supply bis prodigality he resorted to taking bribes. Here is the se cret of the causes which had much to do with the downfall of the late Secretary of War. Love of how, desire for display, ihe allurement of dazzling social sur rouudiegs, were too much for the young oldierand his magnificent wife, and tbey Ml an easy prey to the debauched crea tures always on hand to profit by such weakness. , Dr. Caleb B. Marsh remains in Montreal where be is preparing a full statement for the press concerning the Belknap aflair. Rumors are afloat in Montreal that Mr. Marsh contemplates going elsewhera to escape notice- men as they mt eacii otuer on tlie streets l "c have said, -Oh, if the Democrats uly cerning Belkuap's being anylhiug but a bd nny sase "r any howsty !" I Repuplican is true. We know our charge " bears somewhat severely on Grant for ap- ; poiutingsuch a man. But the stolid in tfdKvt the Democratic -papera are al-, di(ryrence (iniul La8 ,,wwn t0 the ,M.st r.ady busy making political capital out v j interr.8 of lhc Republican party-in a the IWknap case, by slating that it was a , ,housaQ(1 wawi!, reDder light whatever Mr. Belkkap ag.uk. The following article taken from the IIarriebur lc-egraph of Tuesday last, i correct huJ irue, every word of ft, a:d ruois otir sentiments j'.ro cisely. The TJrjfoi wys : 4,Sa far as the baeerelement of the Democratic party claim a politici! triumph for the national shame IJciknap ha brought on the Ameri can tiame, by twitting the Republicans with I he fact that this thiol' was a cabinet oflicer under u fiepubliran administration, they are safe from the danger of any successful defense Hut when these ghouls go further and charge that the detected rascal is a Kepublicau, we are forced to call a bait and plead the record. lV.knap l: not now, and w.'-fr ,. Ihhix H'jmblira:!. His presence iu the cabinet of a Republican IVesidetil was one of those pieces of pig headed obstinacy aud political bluuderiugs j which has marked Grant's career ever since he chose his first cabinet officer. Dismiss ing every oue of his past, and present. Cabinet, with the exception of Messrs. Fish and Chandler (who are lit men to aid iu governing a country, because they know soiutthiug about the mater). Grant has never vet chosen on; man fit for the place he ha flung to him. ilut we have now to do wi'h ReSkuap, and only mention the others to iudicate the strange anomaly of Secretary of War, so he has since carefully ", i rt-f ro i : i. .! frimi all V Hi t. th-lt c.'lUld ben the Republicans iu any cvmeinblc way, j i- . .: .t... r. :. ... ensure, oas ueeu ,,e.orm..u vy j Clymer, his class-mate and ru?ss mate at Priuceton college, who was inspired, doubt less, to this act of his friendship by poliii- : i ' . ,t i ' acuities as wen as rsoi.a. ku., ,e.iSe frieutL Mr. Clymer is a very well- I 1. I.:..... n.. I,nrnn Iwtttt on.l it ' " : : 1:1.1 . tl 1 . C .1 l 18 mcreuiuie ui oc .ou.u ...e j:i.u..uCu tue ce fyr Mr- lMkP he has perform- ei1; iu endin ut of the lbe fr attempted to shield him because he knew w oc a uumnciai i inus ieiknap s owu attidude iu politics before, during, aud since the war ; his success in obtaining au appointment from Johnson because he was a Democrat ; the absence of one word or act, since Grant grabbed him aud ' made him Secretary of War, to indicate that he has ceased to be a Democrat ; and I ,. . , , ., ... . , ..-il. 1 tee on exneuditures in the war department, the aid, and attempted protection he has re-1 , r v . . .i t. i r r.i u- . which was developed by the fact that Bel ceived at the hands of one of the bitterest, I J most n.alignant. Democrats on earth ; al II ,.bii mtn nrnifii f aar hat wa n ' - e n t sin . ! censure many be Leaned on him for its be- ! trayal. And even if he does not bear criti- i cism with his usua. fortitude the reason j will le found rather in a remembrance of his political blunders, rather than in auy con sideration of the party that alone had the desire to honor him, that did honor him, and that now lies trampled down by his folly, obstinacy, self-sufficiency, and dull political plundering, liii limefnr the llt pvbUcf'n prtrty to unloo'J .'" The admission to the Centennial Expo sition has been fixed at fifty cents, and cvery person applying to the gatekeepers for a ticket will be required to have his fifty cent note ready. This is done to keep the agents straight, as every fifty cent peiee is dropjed in the money box il will register itself. A banker will be uear the i entrance to furnish change to persona de- i siring it. ... ..... , i . I oruey is invited bv the Col.. J. i?"4le ictiu.c t-, . . . l .i: ! l .... -.r,--,.eu. io . his 'enteunUi.exjH-rieuc to that liody. j 4;CXEK.tl. XKM S 1 1 t'.ns. : Washington di"t;atohes sny that Bab-: cock's departure from the white house was enforced, aud that he left iu disgrace, it having been tolerably definitely ascertained that Attorney General Pierrepout's famous letter to District-Attorney Dyer was fur-! nished to Emory Storr's by Babcock him- j self, who copied it fiom the copy sent to j the President for his information. ! The President has sent to ihe Senate the name of Richard II. D; sachusetts, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain, vice Robert C. Schenck, resigned. The President!- has nominated Judge Taf't. of Ohio. forASi-eretarv of war. He was formerly a Republican member of Con-, gress from that stale, ami is a gmiieruaii of standing and ability. .... ,i Many of the iHsmocralic Congressmen are coming to the conclusion that there is no occasion for them to waste their time in efforts to effect a general agreement on the subject of the finances, as t hey are uow no nearer a compromise than they were a month since. At the last caucus there was a small attendance, and an evident lack of interest in the proceedings. The Payne bill, was presented as the report of the majority of the committee appointed to draw up a plan, but there was no at tempt to reach even a test vote. A dispatch from Li Crosse, AVisr.onsin, says that a serious flood is prevailing in that vicinity and doing great damage t railroad tracks, bridges, dams and other property. Gen. Sheridan has ordered Col. Fred. Grant to report without delay in Chicago for service on the plains. The Public Debt Statement for February shows a decrease of 3.272,7."53 during the month. A fiendish murder was perpetrated in James City county, on the Peninsula of Virginia, last Saturday, tha victim being Henry Jones, Esq., of York county. It appears that he had two gangs of laborers cutliu g wood for him, and it was his cus torn to pay them oft" very Saturday, lie started with a considerable sum of money on his person to pay of! one party of labor ers, and, nt returning, the other party became impatient and went iu quest f him. Upon ariiv'mg at the place Mr. Jones' body was found lying on the ground partially covered with leaves. The head and arms had been chopped from the ttunk, the fiends having robbed him of all the money he had about him. An alarm was at once given and a pat ty organized, who succeeded in capturing seven of the eight criminals, and they are uow safely lodged in jail awaiting trial. And the Granger movement seems to be dying out. Iowa, which was for several years the Banner State in that organization lost seventy-five local granges last year. Gen. Habcock has retired from duty at the White House. He has not acted in any official capacity as private screiary since his return from St. Louis beyond car rying one message to the Senate. Telegraphic News. lixritable Institution DeHtrojrcd h Itrookliu. iJitooKLYX, X.Y. March 7. Fire broke out at 4 o'clock this morning, a the corner of Rushwick avenue and Chestnut, on the outskirts of the city, in a large fjurtory building knowen as the I ouse of the aged of the little sisters of the poor. It originat ed in the south wiug of the building, and before the iumates knew of its presence the flames had made considerable headway. A panic ensued, and the age inmates J rushed wildly about until exhausted or suffocated from smoke. The police rescued many in an insensible condition. There was one hundred, aud ty-five old peo:)!-j in the iuslilute, and as egress at southern part had been cut oft' many tushed to the roof scrceming and crying. The firemen "h M fr,m ,,s bu,rnin bund ing but fe w who were suffocated aud burned iu the ruins LATER. The loss of life by the burning of the Home for Aged Poor this morning proves to have been more diastrous than was first believed. The firemen have recovered seventeen dead bodies of men in the up;er stories, who had been burned in their beds. It is said thirty persons are still missing, aud it is feared other dead bodies ar still in the ruins. KKSIGXATIOX OF the secice TAKY OF WAR, WM. W. ItKLli.NAI. He In thwrgrd with KHIIns; VMt TrMdcrhiiN utl Kereivlue IlrfbeM. 11 IS 1 Wasii13!G M P E A C HMEKT, ngtov, Marco a. Secretary Belknap this moruing tendered his resigna tion to the President, aud it was promptly accepted. Mr. II. T. Crosby, chief clerk of the war department, who is by law made acting secretary of war during the absence of the secretary, is to-day acting iu that capacity. There are no positive indications as to who will succeed Belknap but it is generally believed that General John C. Kew, of Iodiaua, present United States treasurer, will be tendered the posi tion. CAL'SE or THE KEEItiNATJON. The resignation has been forced by de- : veiopmeuts brought out by an investiga- map uau, as secretary oi war, given a contract to oue Marsn, oi 1 otk city, for certain post traderships iu the south west, in consideration of which Marsh had paid the wife of the secretary $10,000 in cash and So.tKJO per annum during the con tract. I'KOI OCXD SENSATION. The statements concerning the complici- t ... f .. TV ! .1 . I. " ra -u"i 'nuCUl re- . ' lion iu an political circles nere, nnu is tne theme of universal conversation. The published statements only give one side of the dory, which from all that can be learned up to the pre-cnt docs some in justice to Gen. BclMiap. There are pecu liar and delicate complication surrounding i the affair, which can only be cleared up by a thorough investigation, and as the com mittee having charge of the matter have so far refused to hear statements of Gen. Belknap and his witnesses, a full explana tion of the "ubject cannot be given al this time. In lhc midst of great excitemeut, and with nn unusual stillness in the House, Mr. Clynur rose and said : "I usk per- ! mission of the House to make a report froa t,lC Committee, ou Expenditures of the War Department of so grave impor- tance that 1 am quite certain that when it . , , ,. . ,, ... . " livui.l . . ' v . WUJV T,t I.V tkl.ll. A Hill jutitied in asking that permission at this ime 1Vrn.il(8i0I1 wa9 iveu aut, Mn Clymer taking his position at the Clerk's desk read the following nport : The committee discovered al the very threshold of its investigation such unques tioned evidence of the malfeasance of Gen eral Wm. W. Belknap, then secretary of war, that they found it their duty lo lay the same betort the House. They further report that this day at 11 o'clock a letter of the President of the United States was presented to the committee accepting tho ru'i" Sccretsirj of War. lo- ana, Jr., of Mas- Keu,t'r W,1U a cory OI m9 ,e"pr ol resigna i tion, which ithe President iuformed the committee) was accepted about 10:20 this morning. They therefore unanimously re port aud demand that the said William W. Belknap, late Secretary of War, be dealt with according to the law of the laud, and l0 tliat cui pubmit herr with the testimony in the case taken, together with the sever al statements and exhibits thereto attached, and also a rescript of ihe proceedings of the committee had during the investiga lion of this subject, and submit the follow ing resolutions : JtWced. That William W. Belknap, late Secretary ot War, be impeached of high crimes aod misJemeauor.iu office. liesolced, That the testimouy in the case of William W. Belknap, late Secretary of War, be referred to the Judiciary Commit tee, with instructions to prepare and re port without unnecessary delay suitable articles of impeachment of said William W. Belknap, late Secretary of War. Itf solved, That a committee of five mem-; " hers of the II-us be appointid and in structed to proceed immediately to the bar of the Senate and there impeach William W. Belknap, late Secretary of War, in tin name of the peoplo of the United Stnte of high crimes and misdemeanors when in office, and to inform that body that formal articles of impeachment will in due time be presented, and to request the Senate to take such order in the premises its they may der,m appropriate. Mr. Clymer then proceeded to read the testimony of Caleb P. Marsh, taken yes terday before the committee, showing that he had paid Secretary Belknap about 000 in consideration of his appoint ment as post trader at Fort Sill, Indian Terri tory. The readiug was listened to with intense interest by the members r.f the House, and by a large audience in the naileries. In the more pathetic portious of the narrative Mr. Clymer was frequent ly forced by his feelings to pause until his voice recovered from its tremulousuess and himself from agitation. At the close of the reading, and after the many mem bers who had taken up positions near the Clerk's desk (the better to hear the testi mony and accompanying statements) had relumed to their proper seats, Mr. Cly mer, who had also gone to his scat, again rose and said, with great emotion : Mr. Sjcaker : 1 would not if I could, and I could not. (in my present condition) if I would, add anything to the facts just re porttd to the House. Another occasion may bo adl'ided me to do so. They are so plaiu that everywhere throughout this broad laud, and throughout Christeudom. wherever the English language is read or spoken, they will for long years constitute a record of official corruption and crimes such as there is no parallel for in our own history, or in that of any other country that 1 know of. If, in this hour, one sen- same tactics will not work here, however, timi-ut of pity, one word of sympathy, for a member of the House committee has could liud utterance from me, it would be. already decided, iu case H becomes neces because I feel that the late Secretary of ry. to introduce a resolution iu the War is but the proper outgrowth, that tlie House assuring all who may turn Slate's true exponent of the corruption, the ex- evidence that they will be protected, travagance, the misgovernment that have ! iselkxap's council. cursed the land for years past. j Ex-Attnrney General Jeremiah Black, Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, another j ex Scuator Carpenter and Montgomery member of the committee, expressed his Elair have been retained as counsel for satisfaction that the report which had leen j Belknap. read by his colleague Mr. Clymer showed i THE IMPEACHMENT AitTiCLKS. to the world that nothing had been lefiuir i The House Committee on Judiciary, in done by the committee to shield and shel - tor fr(,m ji!)n,mr cvery ,)ersin except the one whom it was the duty of the commit tee to investigate aud report upon, lie would not consent that the gentleman from MussachusLtu .should make this a po litical or a position of prosecutors and the other side should take up the position of defenders. It was a question which ad dressed itself alike to every member of the House. XHK KKSOLX'TIOXS ADOPTED. Mr. Bobbins, cf North Carolina, sug gsted that there was a great diiierence between a conviction on impeachment and a conviction on indictment. In the latter case the ruati might be pardoned by the Executive, but iu the former case he could not be. As to the suggestion as to th im ptachment of Jeflerson Davis, he replied that it had been decided that Sea na tor could not be impeached, not being an officer of the Uui led Stales. The debate being clos ed the House proceeded to vote ou the reso luiions, and they were unanimously adopt ed. The Speaker appointed us the com mittee to notify the Senate of the action of the House, Messrs. Clymer, Robbins, Blackburn, Bass, and Dauforlh, tuese members comprising the Committee on the Expenditures of the War Department making the report. IMPEACHMENT OF HKLKNAP. Washington. March 3, 1670. At one o'clock a committee of the House of Representatives, composed of Messrs. Clymer, Bobbins, Blackburn, Bass and Danforth, appeared at the bar of the Sea ate, and were announced by Sergeanl-al Arms French. Upon being recognized bj the President jro tan. of the Senate, Mr. Clymer said : Mr. President : In obedience to the or der of the House of Representatives we appear before you, and in the uame of the House of Representatives aud ot all the people of the United Slates of America we do impeach William W. Belknap. late Sec retary of War of the United States, of high crimes and misdemeanors while in that office, and we further inform the Sen ate that the House of Representatives will iu due time exhibit articles of impeach ment agaicst him and make good the same and in their name we demand that the Senate take an order for the appearance of said W. W. Belknap to answer. Mr. Ferry, President pro trm. of the Seuate Mid : Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the com mittee : The Senate will tnke an order in the premises. During the time occupied by the proceed ings there was great interest manifested in the galleries, which were crowded. On the floor were a largo number of persons entitled to t'je privilege thereof, and nearly j every Senator was in his seat. Liter on ! Mr. Edmonds called up the resolution from j the House and it was read, together with f the statement of the committee above j mentioned. Mr. Edmunds then submitted ' the following : Ordered, that the message of the House of Representatives relating to the impeach ment of William W. Belknap bo referred to a select committee, to consist, of five Senators. Mr. Edmunds said he submitted this or der in accordance with the usual custom, though he did not see why the matter should not go to one of the regular Tjom- i miltees id the Senate. As it was the cus lorn to have a select committee he asked that the order be adopted. Mr. Saulsburv of Delaware, here stated that he was not familiar with tho precedents, and inquired if tho order submitt; d was in accordance ti,al JJtecher aud his Irienda will let this with them, to which Mr. Edmnnds replied I mass. They cauuot. The siau-ment isex in the affirmative. The order was then Tphcit and circumstaucial. and it wilt have adopted and the Chair appointed the com- j inT "St hurrying t TuS mittee, as follows : ' Tro, there is trouble ou tmiU side.. Will Edmunds. Rep., Vt., 1 Thuruian, D. O. j iioweu. if Beecher sues him. give tlie name Conkling, It., M. Y. Stevenson, D., Ky. jj.f that lady ? Will he face ihe music, or Frelinghuvson.R. NJ ! t -a il! he back dowu when the time comes Iu the House at ten minutes past one ' the regular business was interrupted by the appearance at the bar of the commit tee appointed yesterday to notify the Seui- ate of the action of the House in regard io I the late Secretary. Mr. Clymer, of Peun- I , . i - .i -.. , I syivauia, ciiuii mau ui iue cuiuiur.iit.iuuui; the following report : In obedieuce to the order of the House, we proceedetl to the bar of the Senate, aud in the name of this House, and of America, we impeached, as J wo were directed to do. William W. Bel kuao. late Secretary of War of tae United States, of high crimes and misdemeanors I while iu office, and we demanded that the Senatc shall take order to make him ap- pear before that body to answer for the j . ... -, same. me and announced that tlie Jlouse MU soon present articles of impeach- j wc ment and make them good, to which the response was made, "Order shall be ta ken." This closed the lkdkuap proceed ing. TnE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. Washington, March 5, 1876. The Sub-Judiciary Committee of the House were in session all of yesterday v preparing the articles of impeachment. ami will have them ready to submit to the fuh committee to morrow for presentation and adoption by the House. These articles, a they oow stand, contain some thirty count coyering every conceivable phase of crime developed by the evidence. The adoption of the articles will be Mowed by their sub mission to the Senate aud by the election of managers of the impeachment. Tin trial by the Senate is not expected to taki i -fleet before March. 13. POSITION OK TUB PRESIDENT. The committee is determined to probe the subject to the bottom, and i Iready has assurance that the half of Belknap's inf;t mies have not yet been disclosed. A lead ing Democratic member of Congress who-e word is unimeachable, and who is ex ceedingly conservative by nature, declared last night that he had almost positive knowledge that Grant knew two years an that Belknap was bartering post trader ships. It is also asserted in Democratic circulars that the President passionately declared on Friday, with an oath, that Marsh ought to be hanged. The action of the President and Attorney-Generney-Gen-eral. in relation to the witnesses in this case, gives color to the assertion, which, it is said, will be proved in due time, that the Babcock prosecution was broken down by precisely the same means, the charge being that the clause in the Attorney-General letter to the effect that the district attorney was to prosecute alike all who should be found guilty, whether they gave testimony or not, was shown and explain ed in such a way to certain witnesses whose evidence would have convicted Bab cock that their mouths were sealed. The 1 the preparation of the articles of impeach ment against Gen. Belknap, late Secretary of War, have substantially agreed to the report. The details were submitted to a sub committee to be put in form. The genera! charge is bribery, or counivau.ee at bribery, and the articles of impeachment will contain thirty counts, showing thirty different ollenses, so that it would appear that the commitee has not confined itself to the charge of Mr. Marsh, but has gone J into other matters which they believe- evi j dence or the late Secretary's guilt. The report ot tne committee wni be unani mous. BEXJXAP'3 AKKEsT. Ex-Secretary Belknap was quietly arrest ed at his residence oa G street, Sunday night about 8 o'clock, on an information sworn outagainst him by District Attorney Weils, and on a warrant issu.sd by the judge of the police court. The arrest was made by Major Richards, superintendent of the police, armed with the warreul and fifteen police officers. He entered the pre mises aud was met by a servant. lie stated whom he wished to see. and present ly Mr. Belknap came into the hail. The major read him the warrcnl and told him he would not disturb him for the night, but that he would call for him early in the moruing. I In told Mr. Belknap that it would be necessary to place police guards both in und ouiside of the house. The es se ere tary replied : ''lo what you see til, but 1 am not going to run away.,' Au officer was then stationed in the house, one in the yard and two iu front or the bouse, with instructions to see that he d:d not escape. Soon after Major Richarda left the ex-secretary sent a box of cigars nd a bottle of whisky, with his compliments, to the officers. About nine o'clock Mr. Bel knap sent for his attorneys. The iM'st to arrrive was Judge Johusou, then came Montgomery Blair, and at twelve o'clock Matt Car)tnter came. It is understood that the motive which prompted the arrest was that it was conveyed to District At torney Wells that Mr. Belknap contemplat ed leaving the city on a sin ill steam yacht owned by his late private secretary, which was lying below the Long bride. On Saturday the scrgeant-at-aruis- of the house served the order of arrest of the house of representatives, notifyng Mr. Belknap t hold himself in readiness to uusvrer the articles of impeachment which will be brought agaiuat him. Correspondence. OL'IC i:V YOIiK LKTTEi:. THE LAST THE I1EKCHEU MATTEU THE BELKNAP DISGRACE THE EPIDE MIC OF THE SEASON POLITICAL -THE HL'SINESS O' THE WEEK THE HIPPO DROME MEETINGS THE LABOIt JtAUKET HOW THE HICII AMUSE THEJLSELVE LENT. New Yokk. March 7. 1.S73. THE LAST IN THE 1IKECHEK MATTEU. The last development iu tlie Beecher ui.aml-il ...1M. til. btiltlltlllt lit' ItllWI'fl. Driven into a comer by the denials ! Rctcher of the truth of his assertions. Boweii has made a very explicit statement to the committee. He asserts so'emnl) thai a lady confessed lo him, loug before the Tillou scandal was made public, thai lteocher hau committed adultery with her at various limes and places, the lecture ' room of the church, or rather the study hack of it, being the most familiar place. He oflercd to give names nud dales lo a se Jcct committee, uuder pledge of aerntcy. He insisted upon the pledge of secrecy, te- vuae he did nol Wish Dial tne lady liani should become public property. This Mr. II... ...I... i twwl a-twii-iiM nun ftituf&sti niuLu ...,.. U ,s l( De mm,w tkat lie is orougnt io me test r Ana win hc he brought lo the lest ut all ' These are questions thai time alone will solve. 1 media that nothing will come of ii. There are skeletons iu too many closets i.u Brook- lyu, and the dragging of one out from its concealment, exposes a great many utfters. The women of Brooklyn are, at this time. li great deal more auxious to Know tlie name of that lady than they are to know whether he was guilty with Mrs. Tilton. The Til ion matter is a litlle stale, but this is treshand biquant. THE BELKNAP DlSliKACE. The Belknap scaudal created a profound sensation, for the prosecuting witness 19 a prominent man here, aim Mrs. Belknap is 5 as well known in society her as she is iu Washington. This' is a clear ease of tcm- ?. ine ,;virilvagauce. The present Mrs. Belknap was tho sister of the secretary's ... -r 'P i: ... .r II..- nrst wiie. .-uu wU3 t,iU.iu.., .. to New York, and make the most extrava gant purchases, for her principal ambition was to outshine every woman iu Wash ington, whether native or foreign. And she did it. Her dresses were the most gorgeous, her equipages were the most costly, and she was surrounded with ser vants of the most expeusive nature. It v-ns given out in Washington that she did not depend on the secreiary'B salary he had no means beyond thai but that she had inherited wealth, the income of which was sufficient to justify ail this extrava gance. At her home the story was that the secretary had m.nln some luckv specu lations before he went into the cabinet, which accounted for it all wh.-rf iheinheri lance story would go down. All this time i hey were selling traderships, and spending the proceeds in this foolish way. There ran lie no doubt that the woman had tlu oan coinpletelv under her thumb that so infatuated was he with her that he would have stolen ten limes thu am-iunt, had she desired it. The man wa3 doubtless honest originally, but oh. how weak ! The mer chants of Xew York sullered severely by this exposure. It is rumored that Mrs. Belknap owes vast sums of money to the fashionable dry goods men and jew elers here, which, as the Belknaus have spent all their stealings, they will lose. THE EPIDEMIC OK THE SEASON. Malaria and ignorance of veutilation will soon make New York uo fit place for while people to live in. If fever and ague, diph Iberia, scarlet fever and small pox h"ld their own a very few years longer as they are doing now, the city will amm as un tenable as Staten Island, where rich people are deserting their yillas. because the place is so deadly with agues. This month Ih fashionable epidemic is a malignant in fluenza, which visits humankiud as il did horses two years ago. The doctors call it by no fancy name, only "plain cold,' aod the Madison Avenue prescription for its treatment is neither belladonua. nor in ternal exhibition of" aconite, or any other high sounding drug, but equally plain cL nip tea, made doubly strong, which is ad ministered not more for the sake of break ing up the cold, by a good sweat, as for its valuable and recently discovered proper ties in quieting the uerve3. Fancy a bowle of Lady Washington china breathing the soothing incense of balm tea, administered to an interesting invalid wrapped in an j azure blanket, soft as velvet, and you have I the elegante of influenza. But for real vir tues. I prefer tho old slyle, a cracked blue I bowl, steeped in generations of teas, with a quart or deep brown liquid smoking not. lo be taken in three gulps. Ugh! the stoutest told tied affrighted at the thought of a second dose. But talk of plain colds the new variety successfully combines the horrors of neuralgia, rheumatism, lum bago, catarrh, fever and ague, and getting; drunk and oue crawls out of an attack feel ing like a cabinet officer just investigated. POLITICAL. The local politicians if New York arc making a slir for Cotikling's nomination i for the presidency, hut it does not make much headway. 1 here are many excellent men in the city who would bo glad to see Conkling in the Presidential chiir. and there a great many who would not. But there are a thousand or more political bum mers, who would support anybody whose friends will "put up.' and this class aro unfortunately all for Conkling. he bring Ihe first New Yorker mentioned for the place. They are organizing -Conkling clubs." all over the city, and are making a great deal of noise, but I am happy to say that thev all have a hungry look. They are not getting the rati ns they expected. : nor will they. Senator Conkling is a gen- tie, and a pure man. He would of course j like to be President I wouldn't mind it myself but he never did a dirty thing, and he never will. He will never pay bummers, he will never support a tatdy of mercenaries, nor will he use undue influence. The bummers who are shoui ing Conkling at this time are doing it at their own expense, and they are getting sick, the supplies don't come, and these fellows never do anything at their own charges that is for any length of time. Consequent ly their zeal will very s-on abate. The fact is New York isn't very anxious to have n candidate. There are two or three different factions in the city, and they are mortally afraid of each other. They would all rather have a new man rather than have one who has ever been mixed in city or state no htics. I lie Democracy are hardly any better ofT. Tilden cannot the undivided support of the party in city, and for that matter no oue can. far as New York is concerned it will get the So not make much of a show of influence in either convention. The liberate, what is left of them, are waiting for the highest bidder, but there are so few of them that no one cousidera them worth a bid. THE BUSINESS OK THE WEEK. The list of failures this week, foot up nearly one hundred, and they embrace al most all varieties of business. The smash ed parties generally "Her cents on the i dollar, that being the regular figure. So commou have failures become, that they excite no more surprise. The oldest, strongest houses in the city are going, and no one knows to-day who is going to mor row. Rents are still sinking, and the near er the first of Mav approaches, the more the landlords tremble. Their expensive stores on Broadway are being vacated, and applications for them are as rare as hen's teeth. I know of oue store that four years ago was in demand at 1S.IH)0 per year, that is now being occupied at jfti.OUO. and the tenants are giving il up for they can get a better oue at il.OUO. The truth is busi ness men can hardly afford to pay any rent, for their is no profit whatever in business. The shrinkage in value is going on steadily, and no one can see the end. Relief must come from some source, or bankruptcy will be the rule, and solveucv the excepli hi. New Yrk is very sick. THE HIPPODKOME MEETINOS. Ar still woudcrfully tilled, and it is as unfashionable uot to go and hear Mr. Sankev sing as not to hear Tiliens or Von kBulow, or any other light of the musical or ri,..rn.,t;,. urortI Tlin llinoiulroine is Still l 1 (. I .IHLlVj . I . . . " ' " packed at mid-day and evening, and the re ligious movement is treated wiUi the great est respect by the papers. But a visit lo the meetings convinces a candid jierson, that the reason of the great audiences drawn together is not Mr. Mo dy's earn estness, or Mr. Sankey's singing, of which he has grown as thaiy of late as a pet teur iu opera, but the number who take a serious interest, in religion. There aie thousands of genuinely good jieople in the city, who believe that religion out weigh nll'other interests, and are drawn lo these meetings, hoping for good. The popular"! ty of Moody and Sankey iu Great Britain is easily understood ; it was their Ameii caniHiii attracted the crowd. Just as any thing distinctively American attracts Eng lish attention, like the jubilee singers, Ar tenias WhtiI and Mark Twain, ami Biele ILute's stories, whose popularity abroad out runs that they have at home. One can imagine what a contrast Mr. M ly's curl utterly unconventionally manner, his home Iv illustrations, must have been to the f .ruial English way ot doing things, and it is no wouder he took the rather heavy Biitons by storm. Ilre. he can never make th same impression on cultivated people that he did abroad. The big clergy of New York sit up in the preacher's pen at the meetings, and laugh over Mr. Moody" apt hits, in the way of illustration, as they would at excellent jokes, and the evangel ists runs on about salvation, very much in the wav a Chicago business man talks in surance, or railroads, with the same earn estuess, but not a whit more feeling, or reverence. His whole manner, is that of a finished auctioneer, who is ready to knock down salvation to the highest bidder with out reserve. THE LltOR MARKET. Carefully compiled tables show that al most one half of the skilled labor of the city i- idle, aud that wages for those in employ ment have been cut down nearly one half. The bricklayers, who two years ago were getting 54.50 a day, are glad to work now for Sfl.50. while laborers who were firm iu their demand for $3.00 are glad to get work at any price. There is but very little building going on, and but very little re pairing, aud in regular manufacturing there is absolute stagnation. It iB a cuiious thing that piano making is the only trade which keeps its hands all employed, ami at old wages. Pianos are luxuries, and it would seem that this trade would be the first to fall off. but it is not so. That trade is just as brisk as ever. The charities are of course crowded with the hungry and naked, and Ihe societies for supplying fir ing are taxed away beyond their capacity. If ever there was a time when spring was anxiously looked for, it is now. It is a bless ing that the winter has been so mild. But the look-out for the summer is dreary enough. A visit to the principle architects showed that scarcely any building was contemplated for the ensuing season, and what the laborers arc to do during the sum mer is a query. They can live on leas than . . .. . . I in uiu winter, nut mey must nave some thing, and tint something is very remote. HOW THE ItlCII AMCSE THEMSELVES While tfw poor are starving the rich are amusiog themselves, as they always will. The last form ot fashionable amusement is horseback parties. Companies assemble al comfortable riding-schools), ladies and gentlemen, aud train their h'r.es to go llirouih the figure of dances, precisely as though they were in a ball-room. Think of lhc Viiginia reel on horsebtck ! Yet they do it. ami they "lag," just as they used to wheu they were children, aud there lathers wcie butcher and bakers. This latter game they play with their horses at full gallop, and so expert have riders become that very f".w accidents are reported. It beats skating. LENT is upon us. and the fashionable Christians have to change their base. They cannot show their riue feathers at ihe theatres, op eras or parties, but they make it up at the churches. How devoutly they crowd the ) churches every morniug. when they have new clothes, and how sweetly pious they lo.k, wheu they glance around aud see that they out dress all their neighbors, and then the meetings for charily, which are iiuinenily proper. How they complacent ly go in a sweet, simple costume that cost iltHjOin Pais. and give SIO to relieve the suffering poor at their doors I If there is anything uUerly absurd. t is the obser vance of Lent by a fashionable New York Christian lady. They make the season of morliticat ion the time for the wildest pos sible extravagance. They exchange the paid singers of the opera for the paid sing ers of the fashionable churches, and lake revenge for the interim ity by piling more agony on their dress Curious world this. And yet these people all expect to get to heaven by-and-by. PiETRO. A Few K'ords to Feeble auil Deli cate Women. By R. V. Pierce. M. D., of the World's Dispensary. Buffalo N. Y., Author of "The Peoples Commou SeUse Medical Adviser." etc., etc. Knowing that you are subject to a great amount of suffering, that delicacy on your part lias a strong tendency to prolong it. and Ihe longer it is neglected the more you hare toeudure and the more difficult of cure your case becomes. I, as a physician, who am daily consulted by scores of your sex. desire to say to you. that I am constantly ineeiinti with those who have been treated for their ailments for months without beiug benefited in the least, until! they have become perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their mind never to take another dose of medicine, or lo be tortured by any furter treatment. They had rather die and tiaV' their suffering ended than to l'Vrtand suffer as they have. They say they ate worn out by suffering, and are only made worse by treatment. Of any We e.-ir.densefroiu the Ishirjh r.rntder t!? i"U'.saii'- ut' a vi rsation about Oak Hall, ia l'hi1iJeiJ'iiyV;uiama!cr& Drown" " Larprst !otl:in:Iyus in America." A visitor ni etiondai.nfo theepe-ikpr-i: Visitor. " W'Lut comer is tho P.uJlf:ncon?" A'.:cndint. touth-Ea't comrr of SlcOi and Miritt Please note th SIXTH, f.r time .rangers scckin? O-S Iu. o bl-ea miile.l Ly USiiHiCj pcrn." "V. "It H perfectly colofsal! Do yna tnovr its u;mensiousv ' A. " 12,000 niare feet C on Martct. and 10 eld on Sixth, six stories high, has over ir.ree ucretjCoorja, cn! eovi r-: : pace onra cupicd ty si'ryCiiita twenty difiertat liuhi iitsj claces." V. Mto yon use steam-power?" A. " A punt youns engine lunuihes power f jT the freight and passenger elevntnrs. and l!:a boilers stesin for heating, ai;d Ihe c u.er opera tions of the hou." V. " WU;t o.-..i.r : you tate with soottT A. "llityare lir-.t opyftdand arn:g.ci :n the basement, on lontrfw- eot!ntor, ami tiLcu thence oa Ihe tjt:iiyilc .i.it to the iii.'C t'Y rota on thin&iii Cm t." V. " Is inspectinLhe i m operation T A. " No, air, iaea-mrii:. 1 he gooJi are f r"t measured in the pit ce, then Inspected, 'i he t-loth passes over rollers in the face of a sm.nir liSht, and two n.en it, oi.a before and behind the goods, v.atchin with the rye of n hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, i:n t mariunj every fiav, to th.:t the cutter may fee aud avoid il v.'hvu he ci'iues to cut the gat meat;." V. ' Yon inut emplny an arry of cutter?? ' A. Tomo u our fnth flcKyf and vel Ve keep TO hands all the ti 0c crainir np the rW.i into Raiments, besidcBo machines that uo a dozen men s work eacljft a stroke.'' V. "lo you tuauuXacture all your own goods .'" A. " We do, and most carefully. Our ex- ' aminers inspect every Mitch and seam, end certii'y to every ptrnic-nt m extm-trell m.-.iie leiore wo put our liuet on it, and Lecouie responsib! f. r it.'' . " Your system mart rave you a gnat UcalT y A. In every direction, air. It is tlfc srstera bqu eeouomy we praciit-cou economy we practice o!i Use vf through, t enables us to put our pr.!-: Juwa to tho pie as we d. V Tjr uiui ent people V. " AlU;r impeding the work, what becomes of it?' A. - Before It poes into Stock it is Ucteftd. Every single garment has iu number and ether poinu noted oa it, so thi-t its entire h v tory can Le. baced without ftul. u?a our bo ;?.' V. " Ynn mnst have 30 or 40 salesmen V A. "Why ur, on buy days you niasce 10 in the various rooms and suites oy room. MlUasf to the thrones of atom V. "Jo y u do a:i on.er buft-Vby mail and cxpres-. . " ts' A. " Very great. Ail over thc. .irtrv. Our & RnflTTCQ 0 k mm i in ur When you visit Philadelohia, call and s ee WITH A c o Hi 1.x... r CD O 55 WHO SOLID WALSDT MARBLE TOP Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth or Parlor Ms i Plus! fri $! Walnut Dressing Case Suits) $68.00. Best Wire Wove Spring ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALL' Feathers in Pillows o In I'Urjrr tuiulitle aud of ' GIVE HIM Sept. 17, 187.". ly. NEW TEA STORE ! The nmlerglned lutve jt opened a HSTEyW TEA STORE Markot Square, SUN BURY, PA., Where tliey lu'end to make tht finest Tea?, best Coffees, and strictly Dure Spice a speciality. They are no re ceiving a large STOCK OF TEAS. the finest poods ever ottered iu this virini are selling for CASH at greatly reduced The pnblie are respectfully invited to examine our goods and prices. A. F. IIAZELTIN Sanhurj, Jan. 98, 1S76. moa. thing mora discouraging, we certanly can not conceive, and were there no more suc cessful mode ot treating such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach tho reducing and depleting of the vital forces of the system, when the indications dictate a treatment directly the reverse of the one adopted for them, their case would be deplorable indeed. But, lady aut&rtsw there is a belter and far more successful plan of treatment for you ; one more in V harmoney with the laws and requirements of your system. A Aharsh, irritating caustic treatment and strong medicines will neve cure you. If you would use should dictate to every inteligeut lady, take such medicine as embody the very best invigorating tonics and nervines, coin pounded with special refeaence to your delicate system. Such a happy combina tion you will find in my Favorite Prescrip tion, which has received the highest praise from tnnusands of you sex. Those lan guid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcly able to be on your feet or ascend a flight of stairs ; that continual I drain that is sapping from your system all pour former elasticity, and driving the bloom from your cheeks ; that continual strain upon your vital forces that tenders i your irritable and fretful, may all be over 1 come and subdued by a preserving use ot that marvelous remedy. Irregularis and obstructions to the proper working of your system are relieved by this mild and safe , means, while periodical pains, the existence of which is a sure indication of serious dis pense that should not be neglected, readily j yield to it, and if its ase be kept np tor a ; reasonable length of time, the special cause I of these pains is iwrmantly removed. Furthor light on these subjects may be ob tained from "The People's Common Sense Medical Advisor," in which I have devot ed a large space to the considration of all forms of diseases peculiar to your sex. This work will be sent (post paid) to any ! address on receipt of $1.50. My Favorite 1 Prescription is sold by druggists. i Philadelphia. Jan. 1, 1876 : Messrs. Seth W. Fow:e & Sons. Gentlemen : Miss S. Burns, of 17th and Coates Streets, has long been a sufferer from a severe cough and hoarseness, which I considered chronic. She was treated by some of our most eminent physicians, but they were only able to afford ber tempor ary relief. 1 prescribed Dr. WisTAE'3 Balsok of Witd Cherry, the use of four bo ties of which entirely cured her, as it is ; now tour months since she took the last of it, during which time she has had co re turn of the complaint. For the good of ' suffering humanity Miss Burns has request ed me to lay the case before the public. ' Yours truly. T. D. McGrath. M. D., Druggist and Chemist. S. E. cr. 7th and Wharton Streets. 50 cents and SI a botile. Sold by all i druggists. L' QilDiil AD IHTCDCCT ruruLKn miltiloi. perfect system d roles of aelf-meararemeut Luke i'lHK&ikte lo please people 2.U00 miles a? J aaiperfectly as It they were here in per on.' y V. " I suppose yon have at least half a dozen di.i'erent uepurtmeuts?" A. " My dear sir! we have more than fuywry. each charged with its own business, and eara thoroughly organized, a neocsuxy wheel with in the (treat wheel." V. -'Will yon name a dozen or so of them?' A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart ment, fi r Vnotc ,vho prefer enstom-made to Te.u3y-naX "Dfo Fumi&hine Department, wi.h its Iwnie stock of all underwear. Ihe Shirt ttory, with its bury machines, makinir or own iirst -class shirts. The Trim uiing Department, itself as big as many arera lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The Iteceivinir Room. TI e Order Department, named teforo. The Special Uniforms Depart ment. Ihe Delivery Deparu&m, wi& li kcore cf messengers. The " V. "II hi, hold ! sir, enccga r A. "I'm not heif through! The Advertising Department, with its bilLandsign distributors, editin?and publishing! business arid popular Journal, cii-';uU-iir,r, 10.UJU ccpis monthly (tell oil your friVwend forit TbeMen a Department, witirTts tnar.y rooms. The Boys' Department. TheYcutha Dciisjtment. Tfee " Children's Department, with iu sceciaX. eutr&nce for ladies. The Telegraph Depart ment. The Chief Clerk'a Department, witii its book-keepers and assistants. General Man arer's Denartment; Financier's Omce, and other ofiices of the firm all bncy aa bees thit-.tini. planning, exerting, buying, mak i',r. registering, ree$ij, sending cut, selling, and in a the usamiLys joining their fore to carry on a buiinessVr.h the people amount ing to between ti,000,0.O and $3,(.0,'i'aj nuuny.'' . - ' . s-i-n-p-e-n-a-o-u-s : A. "In'iceii it is! I' fonrc: to' name Vinera Iepartment. which handles its i5,ii of retail sales on some sine'e days .'" V. "taVXsi! Immense 1 That's what enables tie house to buy cheap and seitheap?" A. " Exactly I You hnve it hit it. The people throng here. kr-Vtin that we depend on low prices and immecTales." V. "What ere the TocaaiLis' I hear so much about?" A. "Our system of nnsiricsg dealing 1. One price, no deviation ; 2. Cash for everything; S. A gtinrantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The money returned U the buyer can l otherwise be suited." V. " Nothing could be fairer." A. " Nothing. And the people see It. V. " Well, 1 thank you, sir, for your polite attenUon." . a. " N t at all. It's a ples.sure to "ffve yon. Call again ; and be sure of Ou" plje Waaa maker fc Drown'a Oak Hallsnfoia-Eatt cor ner frixth and Market." b V. "Thsnkyou! I shall be happy to do so. Good morning." o c: Ci cc Ifrf "0 z SELLS CHAMBER SUITS FOR; Fancy Repsfrom $50 up. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers