W.'f I Tl-IQ Qnmorcof TToralrl I The annual report of the Commis-j absurdly impulsive specimen of niis iilU kJUIliClOCL JJLt5icLiU..i . , ,... ;, ., I applied generosity ou the part of a VVKPXESltAY, - Ieoeuiler 11, 1872. "RESilDEST" XimiliE. The Prcsdient's Message which we lay Ik-fore our readers in this issue is somewhat lengthy, but will repay perusal, being, as it is, a plain narra tive of the present condition of our "VationrJ affairs, foreign and domes tic. Its salient points' aro the an nouncement of the satisfactory settle ment of the Alabama claims and the .San Juan boundary dispute, which removes every shadow upon the friendly relations lctween this coun try and England. Our relations with all other foreign powers we arc also assured aro of the most amiable and friendly nature. The opinion is expressed, that the continual distur bances and bloodshed in Cuba, are attributable to the perpetuation of slavery in defiance of the law of emancipation, enacted" more than two 'years siuce. A statement is made; showing that the net reduction of our National debt during the last fiscal year was $99,000,253, 54, and from March 1859 to the present date $355, C9C.999.8:, and in view of the large reduction of taxes already made, the President deems it probable that no further reduction can made with safe ty at present In the war department there has been a reduction of expenditures amounting in the last year to $427 834, C2, and the estimates for the coining year arc placed at $1,50, 778,42 less than the expenditures of last year. Tho President also calls attention to "the important subject of increasing the facilities of cheaper transportation to the Atlantic sea board for the large surplus of west ern products, and recommends Con- press to authorize a committee to f-S take the question into consideration, and report to Congress tho result of its investigation, as a basis for future legislation on the subject. The Message also urges upon Cou gress to take steps to enlarge and fctrencthen our Navv. and make it r - - . . strong enough to command respect for oor flag abroad, and protec tion of our rights, also to appoint a commission to take into considera tion the best method, equitable to all concerned, of acquiring the title to all telegraphic lines now in op eration, and connecting them with the postal service. The Indian policy is not to be changed, except te make it more effi cient when required. It is more suc cessful than was anticipated, having reduced the expense f managing the Indians, decreased their forays upon the whites, given opportunity to build railroads, and permitted the pushing forwatd of settlements on our far Western land. 11,804,175 acres of tbc public do main were disposed of during the year; 12.026 patents were issued from the Patent Office, and the amount paid for pensions for the last year was $30,109,340, and the number of pen sioners on the rolls June 1, 1872, was 232,229. The recommendation that the census be taken in 1875 is favora bly mentioned. The Centennial Anniversary of American Independence, to be held in Philadelphia July 4, 1870, has special mention, and in concluding, the President says regarding Civil Service, that it will be his earnest endeavor to so apply the rules as to secure the greatest possible reform in thecivil service of the Government, but that it will require the direct ac tion of Congress to render the system effective aud permanent." Os Wednesday last, while the friends of one of the late candidates for President were carrying his mor tal remains to the grave, the electors of the several states were assembled at the respective capitals, casting their votes for his successful competi tor, who at the time was taking part in the mournful obsequies of his late rival. The Republican electors unan imously cast their 292 votes for Gen. Grant, while of the Greqley electors Hendricks received for President 12 votes from Tennessee, 8 from Mary land, 8 from Kentucky and 8 from Missouri total 34. Grata Brown gat 6 votes from Missouri, 6 from Georgia and 4 from Kentucky total 10. Horace Greeley received 3, and Charles J. Jenkins 2 rotes from Geor gia, and David Davis 1 from Missou ri. Lousiana, Texas and Florida not benrd from definitely. The report of General Suermax gives the full force of our present ar my at 29,836 enlisted men, with 2, 104 commissioned officers. These of ficial figures show up clearly the twaddle habitually paooded by the opposition, about "Grant's standing army,'" and the military oppression of the South. Wc hope the timid souls will breathe easier and feel assured of their personal liberties after real izing the fact that the "bayonet rule" of the government, of which wc hea so much, amounts to the control of a force which can be equalled by any one of the States of medium propor tions. From Secretary IIoblx son's report, wc ascertain that the number of ves sels in the United States Navy is 178, carrying 1,378 guns. Of these f.8 are steamers, 929 guns; 31 sailing vessels, of all classes, 322 guns; 51 iron-clads, 127 guns, and 23 tugs j Of the whole number over lou are citiicr on the stocks, or repairing, or , laid up ui ordinary. Many are unlit : for service and to repair them would cost as mnch as to build new ones. lay the keels and A bill Las been reported to and passed by the house at Washington by nearly a unanimous vote, provi ding for the speedy alwlition of the offices of Assessor and Assistant As sessors of Internal Revenue. an ex ceedinglv valuable one, but ntirely too long for our columns. A a spirits and tobacco arc the two principal sources of taxation we C( py, from the report the following items showing the amount produced, and the income obtained from them : , - . The receipts from spirits of all kinds during the year ending with June last, were $40,475,516, there be ing 3649 distillers. . The tax received on fermented liquors, at$l per barrel, was, for the year 1872, $8,009,969. The total product of manufactured tobacco, 10700,855 lbs. The num ber of segars, cheroots, Ac, on which taxea were collected, was 1,527,705, 972. Total receipts, $33,73C,1 70. The returns io this office for tho last fiscal year, show a total produc tion in taxable gallons from materials other than fruit of $G8,275,745 ; from fruit, $757,788 ; total yearly produc tion, $09,033,533. Spirits in bond July I, 1871: Taxable gallons, 0,742,148; entered during the year ending June SO, 1872, 68,27o,4. ; withdrawn from bona during me same period, 04,914,471 ; remaining in bond June 30. 1872. 10,103,392; re maining in bond July 1, 1871, less than the quantity stated iu the report for 1871, 22,42! Total quantity of spirits not iu internal revenue wire houses on May 1, 1872, $39,672,197 proof gallons. Taxes reduced on fermented liquors at $1 cr bbl., dur ing the first quarter of the hscalycar ending June 30, 1872, was $22,219, 292 ; while the receipts from the same source for the first three months of the present fiscal vear was $2,084, 241. ' The total receipts from tobacco for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872, was $337,736 170. The Post master General in his Annual report says : The ordinary revenues of the de partment for the fiscal year ending June 30, were $21,915,42G 37, and the expenditure for the same period $20,058,192 31, being a deficiency of nearly five millons of dollars. This branch of our service ought to be and would be, not only self sustaining, but a source of revenue, were it not for the wretched franking privilege. There is some consolation in the fact that the Postmaster General renews his previous recommendation for the abolition of this abuse, and that he has this year fortified it by an array of facts that will bate some weight with the members of Congress. II is report is conspicuous for its advocacy of the postal telegraphic service scheme, and very valuable for the statistical information it contains. Our postal service is rapidly extend ing. There arc now 57,911 miles of railroad mail routes, and our commu nication with foreign countries is rap idly increasing. In addition to the recommendation noted above, Mr. Creswell asks for the- crtablisbuient of post office savings banks, and for the increase of the salaries of the heads of bureaus. In the course of debate oti the bill Mr. Dawes stated, that it was con templated during the present session of Concrcss to repeal all Internal Revenue taxes, except those on, the manufacture and sale of Spirits and Tobacco, and as these tares will be collected by stamps there is no longer any necessity for Assessors and their Assistants. The abolition ot all eth er taxes except those on spirits and tobacco will be pleasant news to the business community generally, but judging from an official experience, there will lc a large falling off in the receipts, if the payment of taxes is made a mere voluntary act without the supervision of an officer, other than an occasional raid by a detec tive. Distillers and manufacturers will have to report directly to the Commissioners at Washington, and lists for collection will be transmitted thence to the Collectors iu the differ ent districts. The President has nominated Hon. James L. Our of South Carolina as Minister to Russia, in place of An drew G. Ccrtin resigned. Some of our Pennsylvania, politicians arc dis posed to growl, claiming . that this State should have furnished Ci'R tix'b successor. Judge Orb is a gentleman of fine culture, and has oc cupied various high positions, having leen Governor of his State, Speaker of the XXXVth Congress and Judge of the circuit court . 1 - Gen. Horace Poktek, (a son of ex-Governor Porter of this State.) lias resigned his position as private secretary to the President, and also that of General in the U. S. army, to take the position of Vice President of the Pullman car company. It is said that he is to receive a salary of twenty one thousand dollars a year, and to have entire charge of the af fairs of the company, in the aWuee of Wm. Pi'I.lman, who goes to Ku ropc." ' ' JtriE Nelson of the Supreme Court of the tT. S. has on account of his great age and infirmities resigned his position and the President has ap pointed Warp Hint of New York as his successor. The Senate has not vet acted on the nomination. On Monday the 2nd, Judge Mer otr was sworn in as a Justice of the Supreme Court of thi State, and as sumed his place on the bench," the court Itelng then in session in Phila delphia. On Tuesday of last week the Gov ernor1 elect. Gen. Hartranft, re-. tired from the Auditor General's of fice, and Gen. Allen entered upon the discharge of its duties. OCR WAftllfXUTOX LETTER. Washington, Dec. 5, 1872. a leaper for the house. The opening action of the House of I Kepresenfativcs evidences the Sad nL,t.(i of a lca(icr such 0s Thaddeus! Mevens, the brave and able common- r. w'ho could sneer down quibblers- and castigate bores, while he wasj equal to the greatest intellectual cmcr- : gency. ' j The importance given by Speaker j Blaine and the House to the Credit I Mobiltcr slander, is one of qncstiona- ble wisdom, in view of the time that will be occupied in the investigation, and the large amount of important .. tention of that body. But the most business which needs the careful at mi. net ."! itHetiiui ikvii'iiuv applied generosity on the part of a Republican House to an opponent, was tl e refusal to accept the resigna tion of Mr. Hanks) (who had desert ed to the enemy,) of the charnianship, of a leading committee of thie House and thereby rendering it quite proba ble that two other committees will also be conducted in the interest of political opponents to the end of the session the chairman of committees having the appointment of clerk, and general control. Much as your cor respondent dislikes to criticise politi cal friends, where subjects for criti cism are furnished in amplo quantity bv political enemies, vet he can not refrain from callini? the attention of members of the House to the fact that they were not sent to their posts to take care of their own personal incli nations and private friendships, but as servants of the great party who ele vated them as its representatives, to look first of all to the success of its principles. That MrKosevelt of ew ork, an unmitigated bore and fero cious opponent of our district govern ment, who, at the opening of the late campaign, wrote an intemperate and most inaccurate Democratic campaign document against improving our dis trict, should be allowed to dragoon the House into another investigation as to the cost of contemplated im provements, is an unfortunate wasto of time that seems entirelv unjustified by the wild and reckless assertions of a man whoso head is known to be far from level on this already too much investigated subject of obstructing ! improvements at tbc national capital j Had the great commoner been living, he would have squelched Roosevelt's investigation with a dozen withering words referring to his absurd record as a member f the Jistrict commit tee. postmaster general's report. Your correspondent had promised from P. M. General Creswell a model argument on the subject of the propo sed national postal telegraph system, but the force and conclusiveness of the actual argument contained in the annual report of the Post Office De partment was not anticipated by any one. The New York Herald is now an advocate of the national system, and the arguments of the New York Timet and other papers of the mo nopoly ring are not only satisfactorily answered, but their assumptions arc shown to have been made in igno rance of the true merits of the case. Tho respectable country press have everything to gain and notning to lose by the reform. Most of them have alreadv advocated a change iu the system, which at present excludes the nrovincifll iir; frnm tntno-rnrililn nntrc ' , but a careful study of tho report re ferred to, will . convince them that their true interest will be subserved and the entire public vastly benefit ted by the passage of such a law as that so often pressed upon the atten tion of Congress by Mr. Creswell. NAVY INCREASE. The House seems to have gone earnestly to work In the direction of increasing our navy to a resectable footing among the nations of the earth. It costs money to run a gov ernment, and economy should be ex ercised with discretion in every de partment; but to allow several other powers to niaintaiu infinite superiority over us in the matter of defending seaports is a manifest invitation to in sult, and to the natural result there of an expensive war. . j CAPITAL ITEMS. A delegation of western steamboat-' men is expected to arrive in Wash ington in a day or two, for the pur pose, of pressing upon Congress the passage of a law regulating steam boats, which is in charge of General Xegley, of Pittsburgh. j Ibe President has just nominated ard Hunt to a place on the U. S. Supreme Bench, vice Justice Xelson, resigned. C. M. Harder la Iadiaaa 4Jea. Leslie toomlm Kills a Deaperade A Case mt , Malpraetiee. Cincinnati, December 5. A so cial to the Gazette from Marion, Grant county, Indiana, says Elijah Crevc son, of Washington township, on en tering his stable this morning was struck with a club by a person con cealed behind the door. Creveson grasped his antagonist, downed him, and beat him until on his begging humbly Creveson let him up. The villain then instantly stabbed Creve son in the breast, inflicting a wound from which he died this afternoon. Tiie whole neighborhood is croused. Creveson said it was one Meyer, aliaR Corry, who worked as a hand on a neighboring farm. It is supposed he meant robber', as the murdered man had just sold two thousand dollars' worth of stock. The report came to Covington to night and is believed there, that on Tuesday night at Williamstown, in Grant count v, General Leslie Coombs shot through the heart and killed desperado named George Morrill, but not before he got a pistol ball through his own thigh. Report savs that Morrill fired upon one Alex Miller at illiamstown the night previous. The jury in the case of the inquest on the body of Florence Ritter, who died last Tuesdav night, brought in a verdict to-night that she came to her death inconsequence of the reck less and careless operation performed by her attending physician, John A King. She was fifteen years old, and was under King's treatment for dis ease of the womb. Thaddeaa Kteveaa HmiMrik The finishing touch was put to the monument erected to the memory of the Hon. Tbaddeus Stevens, this inoruingin Shreiner'u grave yard. 1 he monument is a beautiful one and reflects credit to its maker Pearson E. Grugcr, of Lancaster. Upon the north side of tbc monu ment is the following inscription, cut ont in neat and tasty letters, viz : "Thaddeus Stevens, Born at Danville, Caledonia o Vermont, : April 4, 1792, Died at Washington, D. C, Aagust 11. 1898." Upou the south side we find: I repose la thin qnM an.1 fecluileJ fix. Not tiirsnr natural prelerenee for sulitailc : Hut finding other eetnetrrlis llmlte.1 to a rare H charter rules. 1 1 hare chosen thin, that I uilsilit illustrate In m .iestti. The pritKtfplcf I ad txl , Through a l.oiriiie: Kqaallljr of umn I for hit Creator. The' monument is made of Cone- wingo granite, the base weighing about eight tons. The plinth is of granite, and weighs about four tons. The panels arc of Italian marble. The caps are of granite, and weigh five tons. Under the caps, and above the panels, is found a most delicate course of drapery, made of black stone. The entire structure is 8 feet 6 inches high, 8 feet tnx inches long, and 4 feet 9 inches wide, and is well worth a visit from our citizens as well as from visitors from abroad. Lan- iiouvm i carter Examiner. HORACE UBEELET. The LMt Had Riles. New York, December 4. The dis tribution of tickets for admission to the Greeley obsequies was made at the Common Council Chamber this morning to the distinguished person ages previously determined upon, President Grant's ticket having leen sent 1 him at tho hotel; aud there after, at about half-past ten o'clock, the party took carriages and left for the church, according to programme. Broadway was lined with specta tors waiting for the funeral process ion, and flags-were suspended at half mast from nearly all tho buildings on cither side of the whole length of the thoroughfare, . . - . , . The police stood in front of the church as a guard. The church opened at about half-past ten, although ladies had previously been admitted and filled the galleries. During the hour which elapsed before the arrival of the procession, a strain of music was discoursed bv the choir. Among the first celebrated dignita ries to arrive were Governor Hoffman, President Grant, and Roscoe Conk- linar. Soon afterwards and immedi ately following them came Henry Wilson, Minister Washburne, and Secretary Belknap, who sat at the right of the pulpit There were also Gen. Schurz, Lyman Trumbull, and ice President Colfax, who took scats near the President The crowds out side extended as far as the eye could reach on cither side of Fifth avenue, waiting for the arrival of the pro cession. , . The building had been appropriate ly decorated. Over the door in front hung a flag draped with black". In tho vestibule was a portrait of Gree ley, with crape around the frame. The screen behind the pulpit was covered with black cloth, hanging in il folds, and relieved by fes toons, which from the top or it de pended graceful strings of smilax. Ihe pulpit itself and the rail in front were fully draped. Drapery ran around the front of the galleries, and from bracket to bracket along the side walls. Lengths of serge draped from the centre of the ceiling to the spring of each arch, twined about the col umns and hung from the pinnacles of the organ. The clock, stopped at ten minutes before seven, the hour of Greeley's death, wassurroudded with black, and above it in a green wreath was a white cross of flowers. The pew which Greeley used to occupy, about midwav of the north aisle next the wall, was draped with crape.--The Gzurc, in flowers, of a lvre with broken strings hung at the head. Tl.. .!-! -.,-... -n i itv nut u miifiiv rut ti 11 ttiiu flowers, camelias being placed in the spot which Greeley himself used to occupy. This pew will be left empty for thirty days. The most remarkable decorations l of the church, however, were the flowers. There was a beautiful ai propriateness anil personal signifi cance in many of the devices which surrounded his bier. At the back of the pulpit door, "It is done' with which his great life closed, was 1a wreath of ripened wheat, a fit emblem of the richjiarvest the keen sickle of death had so lately reaped. Below this was a shit-Id of white flowers with the arms of the State of New York in purple blossoms, the gift of the Common Council. Still below the last an ax and a pen were arranged in the form of a cross. A magnifi cent nrch of white flowers, presented by the ladies of Dr. Chapin's congre gation, spanned tire pulpit Over the speaker's head, on its white ground, was wrought in crimson blooms the legend, "I know that my Redeemer liveth." Around these the words "It is i one," were repeated again and again in decorations in all sorts of de vices. At the right of the pulpit stood another gift from the Common Council, a large stand of which the whole top was composed of choicest flowers, rose buds and camelias and tuberoses, surmounted by a crown vrought from the samo lovely blos soms. A similar stand and crown was the gut ot Mayor nail, and an other came from the Linceln Club. The Lotus, the Union League and the Herald Clubs were represented by appropriate offeri&gs. From the Ger man Greeley and Brown Club came an immense quill, wrought in the choicest, flowers. One of the most remarkable of tributes was a plow composed of camelias and white roses, with a ground work of violets and other modest blossoms. -This beauti ful design was the gift of the Tribune employees. Among the most conspic uous offerings was a magnificent floral tablet, three and half feet wide, stand ing alwut six feet from the floor, and presenting the appearance of a pic ture supported by columns, of which the frame consisted of violets and tu lierose buds. The ground of the tablet was formed of the choicest white flowers, inscrilied at. the top with the words "It is doue," and in the centre,-'! know that my Redeem er livtth." On the reverse were the letters "H. G." and the motto "In niemoriam." The inscriptions were in red flowers. This tablet was pre sented by the Tribune Association. About tho coffin itself were arrang ed the gifts of the choicest personal friends. The air was full of the sweet breath of flowers. Thev were 1 thick under the feet which trod so reverently as they bore him away. They filled every available space with their beauty.. Among many significant emblems displayed at the funeral was a simple wreath of dry leaves, with violets in tertwined, sent by Whitclaw Reid to the Misses Greeley, with a brief ex pression of sympathy. The Misses Greeley, with their own hands, bound the wreath about tho coffin of their father, as from one who 'to the last had his confidence and love. The number of applications fr tickets of admission to witness the funeral services at the church was enormous, the church , accommo dates but eighteen hundred persons in all. Many prominent personages had great difficulty in procuring cards. Some persons offered high prices for tickets, but found none. At eleven o'clock the funeral pro cession started from Mr. Sinclair's house, on Fortj'-fifth street. Many affecting scenes took place there durine the mornini. Mr.l Greeley's daughters Mere ble in their grief. The corpse was bf)rnc bv ten men. Xeit came the clfief mourners, then the Tribune Association, and next the Herald Club. As they entered the church solemnity of the scene was mosi nressive. Tho stillness was s that it seemed as though the people 1 in the church Prominently slowlv wound tral aisle were M. Evarts, General Cressw Governor Morgan, Gen. Sheridan, i Gov. Randolph, of Xew Jersey, a j committee of tho Union Leaeue Ciub. I I . 1- Or I'I.ai. n A.l Ihn . . j monies by reading an appropriate se-1 scarcely breathed. UT" ,uil"''iy or inaac.ii a c i:cie.,iK.t.ountrvlnanciilliyI.a. i. , ; i.ake, Wisconsin. Jrive persons it,, n:.,r.ini rn-d wui. n.w i among those whoiorsln?Ieical wrong. . V hile Ilor-j jn!r onc r..e after another for m-niiv n ! were i:ured. tu-ne .Fcri.ni-.U-. ' ler- rV;r ?;':?':'' Ns- l'"1' r -u.t ..r j t.ri,. it. their way up the cen-i'0 iTceley had many antagonists, i inill-i.r of a mile The oilicer -tis'!H :i the second trarncttiictT tin-"i. t';i. i':.:,:i i.U'1-i V,' ui Thurlow Weed. Win. ! Ue Haa.iew, if any enemies. . And, ..hi, overtak:n., ilSll, j,,,,,,:,..,! !,..! injured. - ! " "'tiK-. Mavor Hall, rostmaster: mn: "t, without violating any f,ertlls,. ur his eceeniri.. o.Vrti..n-' ! - . i.; ,r v.-.'-t n:t; t-.r-'t. i'm. ell. Gen. Dix. Ex-1 lu P'-oprusies of tins occasion,, ex- .vl tMiw he on..r..;i -i ,v- ti... ' ..t.-.. w.. ,.. vu i ' ' lection from the Scriptures. Miss Clara Lnuisc Kellogg next sang very touching! v "I Know that ni v Ueuueu - er Liveth," after which Henry Ward Reeehcr delivered the funeral oration. Mr. Bcecher spoke substantially as follows: When men have filled the bousL-ludd of God with their presence, it is not surt ria'ngthat we ni'ss them when they leayj us forever; and yet they are coustantly, like in the pres ent case, going from us, and others are being called upon by means of a heavenly impulse to take their places in the; greut cause of God's truth. The occasion, my friends, is a solemn and sublime one, and we forget the strife and contest of the , world that strife that separated us politically in the affairs of the nation, and I join in this meeting to weep over the remains of him who is now in our presf nee soon to be taken from us, but whose memory shall live forever in the an nals of his country. Who is this man whom we aro here to-day to commemorate? For thirty years he has filled the land with the greatest controversy. He was a man 01 war, and yet died without civic honors a private citizen and yet we honor him, one and all. Ihe President ot the United States and his ofiicers are here, and bow in silence to tho will ofjors in carriages; tho President of the God in taking from us our great brother. A little time ago, and we were in the midst of fierce battle, with the great dead the leader of one side, and yet he now lies lifeless be fore us. It is because the man was something more than a professional man, so good and noble that he had few compeers. It is for these reasons we assemWo to mourn tho loss of Horace Greeley. For thirty years he built for, himself no outward mon ument, no estate, but here to-day, be tween the oceans, there is not a man who has not felt the effects of the la bors of Horace Greeley. What maU ters it that in the conflict over politi cal economy he should be upon one side and you another ? Isn't it enough that he has given his life blood for the good and to purposes of a nobler manhood ? The husband man reaps his harvest ; the wheat is garnered; it reappears to the school boy and to future generations, and in it is the presence of the man. To day we are all speaking kindly and sorrowfully for him. Think of those conflicts in which you forgot human ity, out of which you have come, and summon your charity, you that have been battling on tho other side. Af ter a long and tempestuous voyage he has reached the shore, and angels wiil welcome him to their outstretch ed arms. Let us hope that when we die, angels will open tho gates for us ami receive us to the glory of the Lord. After the address of Mr. Bcecher. which continued f-r a few moments' ' Sleep the last sleep" was rendered in a beautiful manner by a quartette from St. Francis Xavier's church. Rev. E. II. Chapin then spoke as follows: One month ago, many who are now present met in this phic to express our sympathy with one who sat with paliid face- and quivering lips, a heart stricken mourner, over his wife. To-day, as in the freshness of his quiet sorrow himself, he is to lie bv her side. The shadow of death" through which he was then passing has enveloped him; Such is Providence, that checks all human operations and makes life a continual surprise. I cannot attempt here to unfold the life or estimate tho worth of II6race Greeley. Such an at tempt on the one side would be pre mature, and on the other unnecessa ry ; premature, In't-ause the traits and lessons of the great life can but be re viewed when the gfief and excite ment have ceased. This work ought to be done, and I trust will lie done in the utterance of same public mem orial service, which will demand and receive a much wider hearing than I can give it. To speak of Horace Greeley's worth is unnecessary. It has already been done. There have been but few instances in history where expressions of regret and re gard have been so spontaneous, so universal and so similar. These eu logies that pour in so thick and fast from every part of the land, are not made up of artificial, rhetoric. They arc genuine. The tears as freely shed to day by country firesides and in distant cities as Ix-neath the shad owing drapery of this house, from which he is so soon to go out forever. They represent to us invisible sympa thy, but represent the jieoplu's bought, and arc twined about the people's heart, bearing vitness to a career of honest purpose. And why this reverential regard for the memo ry of Mr. Greeley t It is not for his mere intellectual ability, large and undeniable as it was ; it is not be cause he was a high official, for Hor ace Greeley held no official station. The will of the people expressed through the electoral college to-day, decides thit he should hold no such station. To-day th will of God elects him to a place from which all human ones look small and dim. Why is it then ? It is the magnet ism of simple goodness. Mr. Gree ley's heart was as large as his brain. His love for humanity was inherent. He touched all sides of humanity ho to speak. The hundreds of poor, toil worn men who yesterday pressed through the crowd to take a lat look at that worn countenance, were moved by no mere curiosity. They came there not to gaze upou the face of a great journalist or politician, but because he had always been the poor man's friend, the sympathetic cham pion of the workingnitri, who had struggled through their experiences and never forgot their, claims. All his public acts were directed by the same impulses, and it enlisted him in the services of very laany' causes. Not only did it inspire his lite-long war with oppression, vice and wickedness of every kind,but it made him unspeak ably generous. Perhaps he erred on the side of mercy against justice, but if a man must err at all, that is a good side to err on. Whatever may have been the mistakes of him who lies dead lie fore as, there was ... ...;... i-.. i in the main t-nrr.-nt of ii. i.icii.h; which I characterized his life, aud therein is a lesson for us also. How faithfully he did Lis work ami lead Lis life it is superfluous for me to say. It was an cmiiieiitlv practical' one. What various interests of art, of labor, of inconsola-icJlu'lU.I,!n' ol temperaine, of domes- K poiuics ana ot rreeitom go mourn-1 tm? I,,r to-day: leiung tne:lV mighty power of the miglitest engine of the times, placed in the editorial chair that he was.it is no lirhtthiii!rto i the j sa-v however strongly, some may j wnill,it whcn.'rnpidlv deccntlin", he ! ris- TLt' nics or the k.'lle. ft im-i st-vtrrtly, he used his pen as thetarted up anothertree a few yards ! f,,!I(,sv 14 M.?hev Km.wle. such I "istruiiicnt of his thought and priuci- fnri,er ff. This stran "e proceeding w- 'ictmr bth of Chieu ,;, 11'1'", he never debased it as a slim-! P" '' fcatisiaction ttiut while po- Jltlcai uiflerences lay sealed, within those enclosed lids,. th highest rep- ll'M'ULUl ( II (II 111. Il 11 1 1 (III I. I-II 11 V !llr 1 j. .1 . i i hi head in honor of the think- 1 ' cf, th worker, tho patriot and man. ' Attempted applause, which was sap ! pressed. I The addrojs was followed bv an earnest prayer nd another hymn, "Angels eve'r bright and fair." Rev. Mr. Chapin thou pronounced tho benediction, und tne choir sang a most beautiful a:iJ touching chant, "O what is lire." The procession moved down Fifih avcuue iu tho following order, the police having previously cleared the roadway from curb to curb: Mounted police, "Broadway Squad," Superin tendent Kelso; Mayor Hall; Inspect ors Dilks and Walling; fourth pre cinct police, Captain Ullman ; one hundred members of the Fire De partment, nnder command of Engin eer Shay ; Rev. Dr. Pullman, officiat ing clergyman at the grave; tho pall bearers. Chief Justice Chase, Senator Trumbull, Thurlow Teed, J. Chain ber- lin, Rev. Dr. Bright, Win. Orton, D. W. Bruce, Sinclair Toucey, Dudley S. Gregory, 11. J. Johnson, Hon. Wm. Evarts, John E. Williams, Sen ator Fenton, Hon. Eratos iJrooks, Robert Bonner, R. M. Hoe, Peter C MaL-f-r .1 (1 f.in-htb.nl v. Charles Storrs ,! t t..r... I...OPJ,.. ..ml Gabrielle Gruelcy, and other maurn United States. View President Col fax and Vice President elect Henry Wilson, in an open landau, surround ed br fifty policemen as a jrunrd of honor; Governor Hoffman and the Governors of adjoining States ; the Tribwn; editorial and rcportorinl staff; Typographical Society, Union League Cluh, Members of the Com mon. Council, Heads of Departments; distinguished officials from adjoining cities in carriages, two deep to the number of eighty-five, members of Liberal Republican General Com mittees, Union Republican General Committee, .Tammany Hall General Committee, Simon Cameron Associa tion, Sons of Temperance, delegation from the Arcadian Lotus, Farmers' and Rirral Clubs, and American In stitute ; citizens generally. No music was in line, but the pro- .11 it .1 session, as ltsiowty moveu uown iue- avenue, prescuted a magnificent and imposing appearance. . Tho door steps of all the houses along the avenue, without exception were thick ly crowded. The windows and bal conies were full. Hotels, club houses and public builings of all kinds pre sented a sea of human faces. The gathering was greater than the multi tude which welcomed the Grand Duke Alexis or watched the funeral of Abraham Lincoln. From Dr. Chapin's church to Madison square, a distanco of just a mile, the avenue was nearly blockaded. On the outer edge of the aidewalk the crowd was huddled two and three deep. On the walk within, there was barely room to pass. N At. Madison .Square anil ou the spaco before the Fifth Avenue Hotel the concourse was still greater. All along Broadway from Fourteenth st, through which the procession moved to Hamilton Ferry, there was a dense mass of people. About Bowling Grten, the Battery and Ferry House the crowd still stood, patientfy wait ing. On the Brooklyn side the same scenes were repeated. Along Union street to Fourth avcuue, and down the avenue to the cemetery, stretched wonderful double lines of watchers. At Greenwood was a ni ne supris ing sight. Here an enormous con course had gathered, standing about thet utrauee gates and fringing wind ing roads, and concentrating alniut the ojien grave, so that the mourners, when the cortege arrived, had -the greatest difficulty in following the hearse. Thurlow Weed was a pall-liearer at his own request. Dudley S Grt gory, also a pall-bearer, was the man who loaned Greeley the thousand dol lars with which he started the Trib une. About one hundred and twenty carnages loiloweu the remains to Greenwood. The body was deposit ed in Mrs. Greeley's lot. There were no ceremonies of any kind further than laying the body in its last rest ing place. Cl RRr.XT XOTES. Judge Cyrus L. Pershing took his seat upon the Schuylkill County liencb Wednesday morning, for" 'the first time. A dog team carries the mail daily between Ilayucsville and Ashland, O. The distance is eight miles, which is accomplished in an hour ami three quarters. . . One hundred and three thousand dollars have already been raised in Philadelphia alone for the family of the heroic Genera! Meade, and this large sum is made up by the voluntary contributions of lleptiblicaus and Democrats. At the recent general election held in Prosque Isle county, Michiyaii. the entire Itepublieaii National, State ami county tickets were elected. Not a vote in the whole county was cast i for the Greeley and Brown electors.) Probably nt) other county in the) United States can boast of so proud j a record. There arc . 127, 124 persons over ten years of age in the State of In diana who- cannot write their own names. A Wisconsin man whV.iet his brew ery, horse and farm on the elccthiri, has just niDVi-d out according ti arceiiient. . 1'ujrct Sound bus a shore line of 2,000 miles, which is expected' to yield this year a lundier trade of nearly 2f0,000,(MiO feet. The Krie : nnk f IVimsylvan: a, hail $"0,000 on deo:t in the Onccan bank of New Vork, the money to be loaned bv the Ocean bank as the ajrent f the Krie bank. The bank j loaned the money, receivin ' SiiS.OOO : collateral ' in i-illicit Mates iiontis as sccuritv. These Imnds were stolen irom tne iicean naiiK. and suit is now r . , , ... ! rour!it i.y tne f.nc hank, to recover ; from the Ocean bank the amount lost, I it being-alleged that the bonds were stolen owing to the negligence of the; Ocean bank. Xo decision has vet' been rendered m the case. ! . One lnorniti1 during tho bite war j an ofilcer-riding through the woods.. t,f northern Alabama was attracted i ! a ta a tall, laufe eountrrin n. w 10 seemed to be usin his lest eiuleav-i .ra tn r.ni'ti tlir. im .if , l-i.r. l.i,.L'..fv 1 Cil tree, fcearcelv timl he iraiued the was eoutinued nt least a doen times. lyni ash en under von hiekorv. when I a darned stiuirrel droimed "a .-hell-i bark into my eye. - , . I 'iu goin' to worrv " .Ml 1 I .( 4j;0 m tj)e attempt." settlement, if! A . V1 F.UIOl M JU ItDFIi. A" ,0:1! :: Shot rc:.lln II I'.rd In Vri!ilntrl.k!i Cont-A Vltr of f.rnrt Pipe Card tor oa TJiterr Khrottrilaff Che 'e A Woman Wounded, At., A. A telegraphic di:iteli received by the citv u.ith..r:t'c'vc,.terdav. from 11... ..: ,",..f ;, lwiiin.r- ton eotmtv ub . ut thirtv-tww miles out 4i. i"..i .11.. 1 fWt. ;.:!...! ifii hit; a niiiii.iiiiiL 1 iitii 'Mti. luim.-ni M , - - - r particulars t one .f one of the mo.-t mvs tenons and utrocious murders that has been perpetrated in this vicinity for a 1 i!ig time quite ec'Mlin: lin" the Snriinl murder nf stv venrs i!"r in respect to the darkness in which it i j involved, and surpassing it in singu-j larity so fur an regards the vioilm; occurred at the house of nn old man named ' John Alliiigham, situated rnam, situated about five miles from Hanlin's station. Mr. Aliiugham wasthe pro - pnetor of a grocery store, ana lived alone with his wife a woman repor ted to be almost, if not quite, m old as himself. Between twelve ami one ! o'clock on Wednesday night, he was ' found dead in his bed, surrounded by j ia poof of blood, and witu only a faint clue to lend to immediate knowl edge of the ma inter iu which the. trnivmtv won hciiti.riit nlnmt Mrs.' Alliiigham, who wa.-J sleeping ; morning th- lin-hwitk avi :! rail with Jii j husband, stated that about road stables tot k lire ami vr t'-iajly tho hour mentioned she was awaken- I destroyed, tot:', tl.t r with twcr:ly-!ivc etl by a loud report as though of an j horses and seventeen tvrs. The explosion, feeling simultaneously a j hors-s were valued ot SlVJiio rnd sharp and severe pain in one of her 1 the cars at $17.0ft. L i n the arms. In great fright she turned to 1 iff abh-s.i'iiiisti. Mr. Aliinirham ami found him liter- ally walterinsr in gore. As soon as she had reenvcreu troni tho iriirnt ntid excitement occasioned bv the ihs-l covcry, she gave the alarm, which brought tho neighbors to t!nr house. It was then found that Mr. Alliiigham had been shot aud his brains blown out by leaden slugs, several of which also lodged in his body, ami other in the bed. It was one of them which passing into Mrs. Allinghaiii's arm caused the stinging sensation which, with the noise, awoke her. The U-d presented a terrible sight, besmeared as it was with tho blood still gushing from the wounds of the dead man, and in places even by his brains. Following the discovery of the dreadful affair came the question who was the perpetrator? Mrs. Ailing ham hud seen no out; in the rootn when she awoke, ntr had she heard the noise which, had any person been in the room, would have necessarily attended his exit. It was clear, therefore, that the shot had been fired from the outside through the window. So to the outside went the horror stricken spectators of the scene to discover what, if any clue existed there. They searched around anil perceived tracks, but it was nut inn 11 they came cIomj to the win-low that tbt; manner in which the crime" had lx-on committed was made apparent to them. The room in which the aged couple slept was oil the first floor of the building. Outside one of the windows was erected a little platform upon which rested a leaden tnhe, seemingly used at one time as a gas or water pipe. This tube was the -instrument of destruction. It hud been plugged at one end and loaded with d'.nrs and powder. The application of a light ; through an improvised touch-hole i-x-i phxled the former and sent the Ir.tter on their death mission to Allingham's ; head. Such a strange device was j perhaps never before known to be em ployed in such a terrible and evident-' ly deliberate way. From its appear-: ance, one would think that no sane' man would dare experiment with it, j no matter how deeply he might be i moved by the m tive of murder; for, j apparently, it might as likely have re- suited in his own death as in thnt cfj Ailinghahi. The pipe was secured, j and is no.u in the hands of Officer j Joseph Cupples, of this city, who was ' yesterday dispatched to the scene o i the barbarity. It may. serve to briii:r ' Ihe motive ot tl.e assassin ;s nt present, so far as reliable evidence or information is concerned, as much shrouded in mystery as his identity. Unlike in the Sproul ease, where roli-j bery was done, there was no attempt I at anything of the kind here. Every-! thing in the house was undisturbed,' nor bail there been indeed anything j to lead any one to suppose that roll- j bery would result in much profit. As : soon as news of the case ' spread j through the neighborhood there were, j however, statements circulated to the effect thst Allingham had bitter cue-j lilies residing in his immediate vicini- i ty, and naturally suspicion fell upon .1. .1. 1 ':i 1- . T l . i itiese iiiotigu uoi tureen v enoiign to warrant their arrest. The original but clumsy way iu which the crime was executed, may, taken in connec tion with the materials found outside the window and the relations exist-1 ing between Allingham and those residing in the vicinity, lead to ri dis covcry of the assassin. It would seem th'tt Mrs. Ailing ham's murder was quite as much in tended as her husband's, for the taking of n precise aim at either of them would have been quite, impos sible. . Detective.. Cupples started f r Eldersville yesterday, and has not yet returned. - - Ilnivjr Itobhrry. Cilifr.VfKi. December 5. A heavy riib'iery was periM'trntetl about seven o'clock last nijiht a t.K ulna's Kuropean Hotel, on DearlHirn -strH!V; the thief entering the ro.-m of N. Aruiisiui, an importer of ' tvutches n:id nianufac turer of Jewelry: whose p!act 4f bus iness is at No. 2 15ond street. New York, bn-iikinir open a sample trunk ami tMrryinar eft" ihe entire contents, valued at between $15,000 ami 1, 000. It appears that the I h'ef. who is believed to ! a professional , fr m New York, was slopping at the hotel, and committed the robbery while Mr. Aronson was nt supper, putting his 'ty into a curpet-tsasr anil wait dcliberatelv "dowii stairs, - Where ikmy hi l,li(l ''-s hill at the4 office "and went 'I' i : . . .1 i i i' tuo iiiulut to m luuti.x oi the detectives. TtrrlUte ArrlUrnt o the WiimayN VMnlit Oiitral Rnilronrt. Mirruji, 1a., Dcecmbet f).--A' ter rible aec:tlei:t occurrctl en t!;c I'enn- sy'vu:.in. (Viitrul railroad ab. ut fifty .",il,'s wost ,f Ham-burg this even- "'S - secoinl section of tl:e e in- T . 1 1 . :.""'J vj- "c.-.-,, oounti ea.-i, r:in :iuo the rear of tiie first ccito!i and telcs- ed two ruliiuan curs. Five bot!- ies have been removed fn in the deb- I are as I i aiid.J. and -TV. W. litnz, wifit eiitl chihl, (Jreen ni ne than uYdinarv svriinathv will be felt -r M,rsi M si tiit ilev. who' in .m..; short month, lost father and mother aud whtsu betrothed lover went down Ion tho ill-fated Missouri. JVVYTOS. Dayton, it., D i-'-t ). S. M.jywcII. of this city, self iil his p'Oiii at tl.n House this evening, dying The e':rtiiiiiuti;v are greatly -lien, him-. P i'I.ij' in -t.mtlv. ; sh-M-kcd. 1 : G'. Maxwell was one of the gn.Iant s i "Gcrs Ohio s nt to the war, nnt was Wounded livi- !.:inc:4. Last cur lie 1 wm (.rand (..Ihio "'.'1''r:l' IK 11 tirbt lempiar J in.. if of the i was ' m T a j irmT, ,or of IiiUTiiui I. eve ! Congreshio.ial Dis-; !Vi:u Warren county ! ; his wp'ii:itiiii'it to! nue in the 1 u t"'''- remov;i! i to this City at: that office. rtnllroad ceamt. St. Lous, December The Ci.:- . f .. T.- j (;?.. st'j.se:5 ami Council Bluffs irnmi rvtiri-K.4 tIMill oil I B rv;.ii.i- raih-ond when uht.-u!. nii.t: miles south rai,-0ad when abt.-ul nii.e f,r t JWI nt '.): vesterdirv nioi 11 ! mn I',t.,-, a won crossimr the in-' ran Jnt ;v v;!2'n crossing truck killiirr George W. Francis, II. Jones and Mn. Hannah Brun.-telhi, and fatally injuring ,l:,hn Bern'mrer an I Su.-nn Molkiv. The h.r-s took fright at the h tciii"! the track in f;-'i.t of i ar;-l ran train. 1 .. ; uiM 'tiK f. I'M'.. 4. I'.arlV tills Jacob Kh-i-i's brewery iii'tlll.i- t one i whv, wi s t'c-tr.'.yt d b i ' cuck 11 us iicniir ij 't . "j',..u,',viV:ii1i' ' piiilttd-h.iiiu. Ve.l:j: ?. ! v.- of seitind condenser rr ;)iu i s-ti-ami'hip was s-n! i' o'u Mr; s- :t f'oti;:-!.-. ! lieadill'-'. I. ,s ;.ri;r.s;nt.i-.I on the mick, ' iieion2m.r to t 'ic lVnnsi hHioa it. i IJ. Co., which wis built s;.uiiy f..r Iwul - i ing the iO-ineh zn. mantiliietur'-t during i ft,,. ,.-.. ! llO l-'.nn-'i-T Pit-:! nr.li I Tli n-. i rht i.f t!i,- ronite.-Mc'r' U IT tons. ,..,.., .. - I j j reached within an ihc!i ot the i! r cross icet-K of tin: iroa I. it tire t'reck ;tt l'liti'inxville. hri-lireovcr French The Governor hn. tho t-herifis of Bed Montour, StiPivan comities, con.n ?:-;nir i.-.-tied writs to or;!, Columbia, uii'l Wyoming the- Thirteenth Congrcs, day. the for tltc .- lofiil the rc.-igiinti" now Jiai i n a i i irit, fixing Tiirs- 'Kil ot lec:-!ll')er. a the day ogress, bv the K-ei.ii election for (' v: tii-v occas.oin- i .ni !1. I '!y iioreme . .inrcur, C .ni t. rr til' t !i; S .v.- If .! I ll.-i-itl- K' IM A' LIYEXGOOD. . i SAL. i it a o. r C.ic.NTV, I'kn.i'a. ' '1 !, fai l c h-c-iii.li" mi !e nn nil t.irt. ' tt:- .' tjii' Nu --i.il :-rr -iifjin. i t.;tl: t iuunli.iii? :t;i; ..thr i who li'i" t til m...v i:i :m.t. J.m 17 7- i iassi-:i,ma j PLAKENG MILL!! WOI.FFHSISFKI'KK, 1 7.il.tl,i, j riIII.MlTIV(o., I Ar. timiv .)Poi..irr 1 f. Ut ail kiii-l of )l.mii.:x "inl i itmi.M-!tirh if j BUILDING ; MATERIALS, FLOORI1TG, iTEATHEEEOASBIEG, SASH AND DOOKSJ Wia3ow an! Bear Frames B 1 1 C Iv K T S, &c. tranvihltiicn.'il 'ti V-f.Uini;. We are al rre- I pnrwi to :iw FllAMIv-TIMHKH, HOARDS, An. I any !hin in tli.it linetjf busine. All kin omTV te Vno to orler. I inlfTf ir.iii;t!y Mlv.l. t'it&4:Ifii.iD, Surwnwt tvM Ia July 7, 1STJ. Tfow. 13 and 28. SIMILIA S:7nLllLT3 CIlAirriTS. i20.-.2r:oPA':r: :c f-T.cirics T T AVE PROVED. VRO?I THE MOST AMPLE 1 1 exprriiriire.ar. en t iro Hirt-w.; S ini tlt Pn.mpt E3irii ct ami 1-lLilil.'. They are l!.e only .Mttii ctticj. iMTfiM-lly oiljp'-.'tl to i iit:lir iij'O fo nimi.li. lU.-tt mi-tukeo ran not lie tujilo iu ninj ihn ; n lumilriu. an to In fn - f."" lian-.-fr. and m clln-icnt to be alwayK n-linhlf. 1 hey liave raii-e-L fl.e hkli est ciimmndation front cH, cud wilt i-lwayn ren-.-.T atWaction. 1'i-f. Cjnt. 1, FTera,Co:i'et-.-in. Tnftammatim.,.. 21 Wuruih Worm 1'c.t, Worm Colic. S3 3, 4, 5, f.. 7, 8. , 10, 11, 1. 11, it 15, Hi. 17, IS, li'. . 91, Sr.'. Zl, it, Jft, 2T. M C'ryltm-CtlicorTwthiD;of Infantf". i.i " Uiarrixra, of Cbil.irrn or Atinltn.... -25 14 Ilyiratrrr, Oripincr. Bilion t'olir 25 " holrra-.lorbit. Yomitio i " t oaslK, foliis Krone-hit: " Xruralijin. TcK.thn.be, Kacenche... 23 " llraaarhe, S; kliea;lulie.Vc.tij S5 lyp--ila. Lilion Stomach S5 " Supprraaril, or l"ainfitl Periods.... S -Ykitra, too Profuse Pcriixl" ( ran N Comb., Ilitticuit Brnithinir.. . i" Suit niienm, KryjiiM lai". Emiitions -r " Klunitini, Kbetimatic Pain."..-. i" " Frvcrian.1 AKnr,ChillFcver,Aue fl Ptlpa, blind or hlt-eiiinif SO ' OpIitbaliMjr- and Sore or Weak Eves St " itarrli.acirteorchronic,lnlluvnz.i. 0 " VhooinK-Coa;h.vioit'utcougb M " Aittama, ipre.-ed Breathing SO M Karlickar;e-iuipaireulioarinir. 00 " Scrofula, enlanml ckind, Swellinit 50 M .enermll-bility.l'hysical Weakiltsd 50 " lrpjr snd acanty Svcreliotis 50 - Kra-Sic k -pickTies l'roin riding SO " Klilucy-lMneasr. t.ravcl 50 " Kerrou Urbilitjr. Seminal lOniiaaloBS, Insokintury IU- ctuuw 1 CO I'it Uoxrt, with one vial of Powder, very uecestory ia tedou-i car 3 00 " Sore Blanth, C'anktr..... 50 ' riunry- U'takuu, wcttinebvd. 50 - Painful Prrlwla, ith Spa-mui ... SO SiiflriB at cbauireof life 1 (W KplleplSpaiinii,SLVitUb'Daure..l DO - Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat.. 50 :m, 31. Si. :t), 31, r.iwiir cases Of 3" Inrje Tlal. containing a upetfUc for every ordinary dlwaM a family i r ub- (ect to, with book of dirertiuns $10 Of SO vial, with bo.ik,l"reco fa tl Veterinary Specifics (fl:iid. forenreof (li-oi-e of ail liomeatlc AuimaU, with dlnx-tiona. 1 Complete Case, Tvlth large Manual. IO I.nrs;e HonrwocKl Cafe f 60 irinlH coiituiiiiut; all onr Speciflca, iiH'ludini; Vet o nuiry aud others not enumerated above.. .13 ' POJilTS EXTRACT i'tirri BnnH. Brnliir- Lameness- Sore lie j i. Sure Throat. Sprains, Toot bar he, Rararhe- IVenrmlKia. Hheaiuiatlsm l.aml','(i, Piles, llotls, St Inns, Sore Kves, Bleed In v of the Loni, Now, St'oinach, or of Files Corns, l leers, OIl Sores. Price, O az., 50 ets. Pints, SI (iinrt, 91.7 3. T f Tarte Remed!c. eTcept POVD'S EX TKACT. and fincle yials of Veterinary Medicine, are sent by the rae or single box. to any part ol the country, free of charge, on recelj't of the price. Addrcse, Humphreys' Speclfio . Homeopathic Medicine Co. Office and Depot, No. Gti2 UrtOADWAT. Xkw ok. For Sale by all Lrrur prists. j-r'i.r f:!l - l y F. II. Mamlmfl, Somerset, Ta. iBin n'AX iri toK Prof. FOWLER'S GRZAT VORX Citv Ci n V.'.-ri i- JIANIitHii., WIlM'.XHIJtlU anl tU.-ir .V ii. nil Inj'r.iTlititr: L.iv,-, Itnljiw. IV.wer.ko. . S- ii 1 r..r-n.vtmen;:itavtii.!i.tr..u:.ir.wit!iteraii. A l.ircw.VAl'i'JM VI. t'L lil. ISIUNd ft).. 1101 tiU'i'hla, 1'j. 4 CEEOMOS I'WUt IV -.TWIHKF-;,:, l.'.'i "Sl'liiVi f'UHVMls - ,, "S MMH: f ,,.. wi'll tl;- KCLHTle Wlli.rV vvf.KKi.v rniu.Ni n. AT ;,' 1 hi I 'hr-iiu'i Af ,i oT W I A w.ift 311 ! K.-- ''. Slit w ri!' rxtnrnl-ti.1 XT 'N ' : wiiti Hi' irt hr .rii . ACEFJTS c:in r:t;:k h"?ffr icrr. f w!l h iitll:lti with 1. ,,v .'I. it .uMl-!i.T.4. ' A.Hr-. K. W. A lA..i:s, i; H-rkm.i:, NTr-t, x. y. Ken's, Youths and Coyv Fall and "Winter y, far. Havfi: 2rr"!i?jr ln-'r-:i'. ! n,r t!:e iun yir. wt atv btt pr--to i ti- i.ihy m - jFINE BEASY-MAES t'L0T3i;;3 Fully il. I. nt HOfMTi'.r. ine!t Hii-f i:ui:. 1 1 twst -,r :-r.v xn. one-ti.ir.l : f.tfr :( i -.r.' nit-!)? w hnve n iffn!;.; 'u-,. lnrf: dree 01 uul A rtwti 'trier CLOTH IN Or Otir Own ?Jaaiifil(.S., f;i-!i wc irti-.r-in'o-' t- ai.r In I'n sjHnn i:y I..-: r h 0 -mr : ' : U OT iiOyS Oi All ; ( A on-. ! C.OOlI iiiul Tory Che ONE PIUCE! NO deviation:: All C231S E-lifci 2!. til? f 37 Ifst UBLING-, P0LLAHSBEE ; & CO, I Kl Wood St., Cor. FinhA e . itPlTE5JI88JrK2, . E X'O.Vij.MV IS WEALTH To t!io Iaj5ie. TRY O.VK ' Bless & Dm!:, r m r. Smoothing Irons. Whi -li i.fii;lH.'.'t..iii;Tiann!.. -r-..! ...v..r.: :,r : out 'he it.un rv. ; I f;! Ir m c -n;ri t;tr-s J- UiVi -!i -, flu in ttffcjvuf lilt. I T.t-ii j ii mi ev.-ry h-.u-oU..fH-r. I; is h : ;i t:rv irM liktf au i.r iiiuiry .:.'. i 'in t i.i .iv:ej. st'U:..r. tra at- : It ?:i vit ne-t M r 1 Umc t : : tit- ir-:.;.. i- KiU'-li it - i.irpju: tr frn;T' r ! 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CE2 Cat's WiftJ of CliJrai! for an t IV t n 1w nirt.i.iit liii-'p n rh' iy tbc v I -m-iii 'J Wf.Il-t.T. IT! D'tt IT"! :lli' u.-' : h-j li..- ii; tl: TKY TKY n r.r ? ilp l-y "FKAXK H. Sr'FAI.f S..iUtT I. I'. ' nw. riKNvisi v. Hrr ii!e, S-.tm-r-t t-. an:v. l Iil'AD om OFFER.. A liKAl Tti-l l. i $5 Clironio for Nothing! f -Erlij.Mf-n" ur..! "T'.e Yovrij F-jr '." t Wewill iire.:'nt oil? of iiitr ve t-o .'i:,-''"- I m, . tn eai ti sa!-Tt;T to ei:!HT of Hi- !- - , Papers r M:i!-:i7i!i.': f ll.iqvr-s Vwkly, ft; Frauk Jjim 4:l!.-t4 - IS-r. 4: L-.-sIi V I.i ': -V Ma- ..k .!: '...Y?f 1 Mairtxhie. ri..r.--. l.'ii.-,.l Sw V ;' -I llear.h an I li. me. 44; ij,..'iy-s Li I-i. I Wav,. iy Ma.ttlne. New Y.ik We-k! f New York U...!sr.s lirrai.let 'ot'ttraiii i anluy .izii:. i; I'br.-fl il r.-i i! Jonn-il. I eri.-.iii Votitnteer. : I'ruiri.. K,inn -r. :t: S-.--. - f Aim ri' iiu v Peti-r n s M i i.i.io. i J AUr.'M l! orl-n to pirrsiiriMii sivn.Y f).. r-.is t,..: r "j.:H SAI.l-:. I i'lns l."ai! l fu. 20 Horse I'hl.'u , . Hf-ilors. Sjnoke-S.iH k. All ei.tin.tete. Ch'-::p fi r ess:,. .Vl.In 'i W. W. Mt ' K It 1 S V I n-.r. IS. TJ-:f. 'ai:i.rlo::L !-. ; ill)". Kilii Kli ll p.NKLKH S . - W.'I.NTT tSK t'll N. Ti: -rf.-.tly new. r',i- . rv .ri.-. nilMlKT of Seeon ! b in Aieb. an I 1. 1 r;nni'.i:r iu priee trein u:.w:ir.!.J. .4- I- it :niii-r' r. ..-. fall .ui ! i-ct.:.. a; t. ?.C r .!!!. til I t'i'.i;i.orT:: i ?.". ! Six.h Avenue. I ti Sole Aai-nt for l'riiw i. t'...'-, i ira.u" 0IFT EHTEBPEiSE The. iilv K.-!-,M Ut.ll'urri' ntt-Ti .:): L. D. SINE'S KIIILTEENTE Grand AinS Dislnffia $200,000 00 .IN VALUABLE CU: 010,000 IN ATrT'EETCA'N' CtOy t 010,000 IN ALEKICAN2ILV kl He Ir!nH IN G-REENBACE6' j O-e- spin .f miii-h-.l ! r . ' ri.ij ant siivc-r tu nn:e I li,r:r. w ti v horse aiitt liit.i- . ni'Ii i: .rr.-. it sr r:!i irfiti e:ieh: live tiie-totif I n ".u. . ..r.li no e.-.cl.: -' 1 o-.v -- V '''. wor: li UiJ-e.iea; i n ! I a.: t !.'' n:a j.telis (in ail.) w. r.h :r i i -'-"" ' sr.il. i-!i..iy. .ilvi-r v.;r.-. . Kelrr. V. 1 Nuii:-.er..f aiaSi.Kt Tk-kets I : .il AliF.aTti W AST KO TO Ji:I.l- Tl1 to vrtiotii l lliL-ral PreMi,,' rnltl. Slngla Tickle, SC; Si Tickets' Twelve Tickets S20: T(" Fiv TieKetS 540. t'ltvel.ir ei-o:!tili. n l:i "! '.'i''."""' i ... . r ' .......i. .' .,r.i '- - ' - P.rii';.i;i..n ia let.-p-ii. e to i i.e I'l-;."1.' v-nt toanr ne (.r.leii.i: .1. :nt.ln..-ol to JUlXllt'FU'K ir. Iff ' ur-.' t ! t , f - ' f tiu I T ti.r. T - at i; T fort O: its' J Fi gio Jiav an:. : Ltrr ho tilt-1 ;i bout t t;. r s 5 U i a:.'! . our t i f!o! in i A J fr b. hi t cm I to!w traik f. in t $ sur . 5 n- . I tL k I : i It- ' 1 rat u fv, U l.ivi H 1 I -Hl ' rin (., ' V i 5 lr. Ve; her kt'ta teni s f, "s .rsj if T ... hi h r rr:;, iivo 'I tl, Iu. 1 s:i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers