WEDNESDAY, . July 1 lnTS. ASSEMBLY. J. 1L McMILLEN. of MiuMlccrcck tp., TBEAHlKtB. GEORGE M, KEFK, F. J. COUNTRYMA.N. U Brothersvalley tp.. lO0B HOUSE PIMCTOR. J. C. CRITCI1 FIELD, of MilforJ tp., AtDITOH. .JONATHAN WELLEH, of Summit tp.. Thi Constitutional Convention ha3 determined to constitute the House of Representatives of one bundred and fifty members, and it is rumored tbat the following plan of apportion ment proposed by ex-Governor 15m ler, is likely to be adopted. Fir A The ratio for a member or tLe House of Representatives shall 1 the one bundred and fiftieth part of the entire population of the State, according to the enumeration there of by the last Federal census. Second. Counties containing each ' a population of five ratios or less shall be districts, and entitled to represen tation according to population, except that no district shall Lave less than one member. Any district having an excess of population exceeding one-half of a ratio over one or more ratios shall be entitled to an addition al member. Counties or cities hav ing a population exceeding five ratios thall be divided intocompact districts, as near equal in population as prac ticable, and entitled to not more than three members each.. Counties here after to be erected shall be entitled to one member each. Third. The power to make the first apportionment under this article shall be vested in a committee of ten members of this Convention to be selected ly ballot, each member to vote for five, and the ten Laving the Lighest number of votes shall consti tute the committee. Any vacancy that may occur in the committee shall le filled by the remaining members of the class from which the retiring iiiemlKT was elected. The apportion ment shall be made immediately after the ratification of this article, and a detailed copy thereof delivered to the Governor, who shall thereupon moke proclamation; Fourth. As soon as may be after the Federal enumeration of the in habitants of the State, in the year 1890, and every twenty years there after, the Legislature may apportion the State for Senators and members of the Douse of Representatives ac cording to the ratios and rales estab lished by this article. This plan would make the repre sentatives for the next sixteen years as follows : Tnr cuUTIf of OTHoIut? sotting the wind, and her people will reap the whirlwind, when the rj mires. Within a few. days past li- Su- iprcinc Court of that State has lecnl i ...1 i hat School Ronrds have the au thority, which cannot be interfered with, to exclude the bible and all re ligious instruxtiwi from tho public schools, and Judge Cihe'ne of Colum bus, has decided that the laws for the observance of Sunday, in that State, do not apply to those who conscien tious! y observe Saturday as the Sab bath; and that city and town ordi nances prohibiting the sale of, liquors on Sunday arc void, which do not exempt from their operations those ' who sell to travelers or who consci entiously observe the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath. From the report of its proceedings in the Pittsburgh dailies, we infer that the Democratic covention held there on Tuesday to elect delegates to the State convention at Wilkes barre. was a iierfeet pandemonium. The contest was between the friends of Hctchisson and Barr, rival can didates for State Treasurer, and they waxed very warm, such terms as liar, fool and scoundrel Wing freely ban died. IIcTCHtssoN succeeded in car rying the delegates, but the matter will probably be further contested at Wilkesbarre. Certainly after the bit terness exhibited in the Pittsburg convention between tho rival factions, the terms "Harmonious Democracy cannot be applied to the part v in Al legheny. In considcrinc a proposition that at least $100,000 shall be annually appropriated by the Legislature, for the sunnort of public school, the a a Constitutional Convention, last week. by a vote of So to 10, forbade the ap plication of any portion of the fund raised for educational purposes, to the use of sectarian schools. This is a sound and wise conclusion, and em bodies a principle of primary impor tance. It is not sectarian, but aims at preventing all sectarian or denom inational misuse of school funds, and if ratified by the people, will prevent the future history of this State, un like that of some of our ncighliors, showing the evil influence of selfish sectarianism. Railraad Accident. At a verv a report gained Adam Allegheny... Arnutnwir.., Heaver...... Med ford Hrrkl Hlalr Hradford.... Huck itatler 1'aiBbria .... amenta ..... I'arboa , Voire 'faetar tarton (KeertteM.... 4 'Union VtnMi forJ tamhrrlaod. . Iaphla Ifelawatc..... Ma rirte vetu Forest franklin FuIujo Oreeae.... ... HunUafiiia.. inoimna.. ... 1' Juniata ...II IncaMer ... a lawrencc ... 2 Lehigh ... 1 Luiente ... i Lycoming ... I Lebanon 2"MrKean...:: ... Merrier ... 2 Atlfflia. ........... ... 2 Monroe ... llMontironwrT , ... 1 Montour ... lIXortbaBitoB ...a NurtanmberUoJ . .. 1 Perry .. 1 Philadelphia..... ... 1 Puke ... 1 Putter ... Schuylkill ... 2 Snyder ... S Somerset ... 2 Sullivan ... 1 Susquehanna ... I T-k... ... 2 I'niuo ... 1 Venaro. ... 8Wanwi ... 1 Washington .. liWayne ... l Weitinureland.... , 2 WTo-mlnc; . - 1 .. t ... 1 'i . . 7 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 ... 2 '.2 JeHaraoa 1 York While fair in its face, and securing to each of the smaller counties a rep resentative, the adoption of this method of districting, would cut down the representatives of the medium sized and growing counties, and give Philadelphia and Pittiburgh nearly one third of the House. The cities proverbially furnish the worst, the meanest, and most selfish class of legislators, and starting with this amount of power, the interests of the rural districts would be either neglect ed or overslaughed. ,. It is 6tatcd that the exact locality of Mount Calvary, where Christ was crucified, has beeu determined. The Oriental Topographical Corps, wnt out from England to study the typo graphy of Bible lands, think they have at last discovered the snot so hallowed to Christians in the hill out side of Damascus gate near the north wall of Jerusalem. The profile of this hill is skull shaped, and this pe peculiarty strengthens the supposi tion that it is really the scene of the crucifixion, which is described in the IJible as a "place called Golgotha, that is to say the place of a skull." Arrangements have been made for commencing the trial of the Mo- docs on July 5. General Sherman announces his intention to secure the fullest justice, and to prevent the vi olent operation of any prejudices that may have been engendered during the resistance of the prisoners. i""""" THE MODOC TREACHERY. St. Lous, June late hour last night circulation that a frightful collision had occurred ou the Atlantic and Pa cific railroad some twenty miles from thiscitv. Two picnic parties went out on that rood yesterday. One bv the .bricklayers' union, ..numbering nearly" two thousand men, women and children. spent tho dav at Cas tle Wood station, twenty-four miles from the city ; and the other given by by the brotherhood of locomotive en ginccrs. numbering about one thou sand, went a mile this side to Rose wood trove. Nothing could Ikj learned of the reported disaster, how ever, until bstween 12 and 1 o'clock this uiorniug.. wJuia tho, train bearing the locomotive engineers' party reached this city and the following facts ascertained : When the party w as ready to re turn homo their tiain was backed down on tho main track, and while the people were getting abaord the bricklayers' tram came dashing around the curve near by, and before its speed could be reduced below ten miles per hour, struck the stationary train smashing two basrgage cars m the rear and badly damaging the rear coach. The shock was Very severe and nearly all the' persons on the train were thrown from their seats and a large uuinber hurt So far as known no one was killed. Two boys named Gallagher and Hulight had each a leg broken. Mrs. Maria Cummings had an arm broken, Mrs. C Blossing had her spine badlv hurt Rnd recciv ed internal injuries and Samuel Kane had a rib broken. A number of oth er persons were more or less bruised. The bricklayers' train arrived at fifteen minutes past two. The en- cine of the train is badlv damaged and it is said that two of the coach es rolled down on embankment. The most severely injured persons on the tram are Patrick Jlurpny, wno sus tained severe fractures of his ribs and legs, and Mrs William Allen, whose spine and arms are seriously injured. It is feared they cannot recover. A dozen others were more or less sever ly bruised. The cause of the accident was the neglect of the brakeman to flag the rear train in time to stop it and the supposition of the engineer of the mo ving train that the track was clear. l'aabrd alTa Railroad Trill a Killed. sad Ceeavelaxp, Ohio, June 25. Two men named Joseph Shipley and Walter McGuire had an altercation on the Atlantic and Great Western train this morning . near Warren, Ohio. Being separated in the car, thev went on the platform, when Shipley pushed McGuire off the tram, which was running at a high rate of speed, and McGuire was in stantly killed. Shipley was arrested in Cleveland and taken to Warren. Roth men were under the influence of liquor. Terrible Railway Accident. DESTatrCTIYC 1'IRE IX VALE CITY. CHEAT BRITAIX. MAHtu Twenty Tkrauad Dollar Prllralar eflheRlit la Dablln. A Large Bond Robrery la Braaklyn. CCKREXT NOTE. Dale. City for the first time in the ' New York, June 2..;. Irish pa history of the town, was visited by pers contain the particulars of the tl,o f,r fioml Lost nieht. about mid- terrible riot ar the fire in Dublin on r,;i.t mnf f the. larro buildinir the niirlit of the 7th of June. About on th concr of Main and Centre eleven o'clock a fire broke out in Kel strccts, belonging to Mr. S. D. Liren- ly'a timber yard and stores, in Tboni good, was discovered to lie on fire, as street, one of the most densely The alarm was raised, and in a very populated parts of the city Within short time a number of citizens were an hour after the fire commenced, on the spot, and made effort to ex- from twenty" to thirty thousand pcr tinguish the flames. For want of sons had assembled in the ncigbbor thc proper facilities they failed in hood, whose object seemed to be. to this, and hence they at onee directed plunder the houses. Soon after the their efforts to saving the adjacent arrival of the fire engines, the prinei buildings. Ry tho united effort of pal water pipe bursted, and the mob the people, tho stillness of the even- tore' tho hose from the hydrant, ing being greatly in their favor, the which they smashed. Capt. Ingra- firc" was kept confined to the one ham then had the street tore up and building. Not even the roofs of any a steam fire engine put in, which of b other buildintrs caucht fire, worked in the waste water from the Lucky for Dale City, tho air was so main. The fire spread to tho alleys romori.-ol.lv oalm flint ilin. Biinrks and causcwavs behind the street. urr. fu-nrcelv carried bcvond the The polico were powerless to main burninir buildiu?. Had there been tain order. The mob tore oimmi the but & moderate breeze, there would roof of the house of Mahoney, a wine have been no power within reach merchaut, pillaged his store, and that could have kept the flames from carried off cases of champagne to the devouring the entire block east of roof, where thev drank so much that Centre street. The building was oc- some of them rolled off. The police- cnnied bv Mr. Livengood as a resi- men were stoned, and some of them denccand by Messrs. Hoblitzel & completely disabled. Several prists ir Lin n ii (roneral emintrv store, who tried to check the disorder were Mr I.ivenpood bad a verv fine resi- U-aten bv tho mob. and the windows dence. excellently furnished. . The of their chupel.s smashed. Four com mnvt f iholr furniture on the first panics of infantry anil a troop of storv and about all their clothing dragoons were called out, who at and bedding was saved from the fire, length restored order. One fireman but much abused by rough handling, and several soldiers were seriously must ahvavs is the case on such wounded. The mob threw bricks WW t f occasions, li is loss is auout live thousand dollars. Insurance, $4,- 000. Messrs Hoblitzel & Hawk ing had a very large stock of goods, consisting of dry goods, groceries, hardware, qucensware, clothing, boots and shoes, end all articles kept in a general'storc. Their stock was likely worth $15,000, on which there was an insurance of $7,000. Many goods were saved, amounting from f 4,000 to $5,000. The oriffin of the fire is a mystery There was a small lot of rags lying on the garret, but it is bareiy possi ble that they could have caused spon taneous combustion, unless thev con tained matches. There is no other and stones from the houses upon the soldiers and fought them with blud- Forty of the rioters were arrested, many of whom were badly wounded. fire at Pollavlllc-Loas Kl'J.1,000 Pottsville, Pa., June 22 Sniolti- derinr ruins alone mark the spot where, on Friday evening, a square of buildings stood, near the Court house. The water mains, in that part of the town arc small, and the water supplv inadequate. It was only through the superhuman exer tions of the firemen that the flames were prevented from extending south rttwl ll.Ait,Liiii flirt 1 .11 l ... a . l-fil luuuvt, up i, mi villi 'fillip iiiu liTHLna 111 v ui iui; iu ii. w v. . v incenuiary, as no person oe.ongoig houies destroveJ involving a loss of lueiHviuun.uw un.-uuu i. (125,000, the insurance on which is for weeks, as tne property w as $; Many fam,ic!j wm. it is supposed by some that it yjs fired with a view to plunder; but all is mere speculation. . . . . 1 Last nieht 8 experience, enabled us to realize how utterly unprepared we The particulars of a successful i correspondent thinks that Caj burglary at the ollice of u nrol;lvu ! taiu Jack's apMaranee 'might have lawyers' and the theft of $-D0,0lt ().(.n jmprov i d if he had been wash worth of bonds were learned by re-; (.j before he was ironed, porters yesterday notwithstanding I . L the endeavors of the polico to keep , . ..... tho matter quiet, when they had fail- ' Mame du ug the pat t ee ed to make any arrest. Jt appears J"- J uf t,"'n, arc -w ..ro that the office of John Z.. and Abra- I"" h"- hnm Ijolt, attorneys, and counselor i A United States warrant was ru nt law, at No. l.'J Wilhmghby si ; eently drawn for one cent, and there about two blocks from Police Head-; was as much red tape as if it were quarters, was broken into between ' for a million. Saturday evening and Monday morn- j ,t u Hai(J (Ut H w wore ing, tho safe o-ned by skeleton keys, i k;M -n -n ,87, , u c and bonds on the Susquehana Lath, , am, L(if ,avi.nouall ,.,.,. Shinglo and Steanv Lumber Hrymg! ,jaHt3 CompanyoV market value; two! checks reireHtiuK-..$.'JUr000- three or th western Iowa complains of Xi w Al''i rii!'rritt ttt.. ? v.v i ron s n t u : iflrof ; ii iiiiik t f'lli'kiiitfwr, l it' Kit. Ii' k lp , ' tliHrrn (!. I-tti-rn tcHlauisntary "l the al"T- rt.iir Ii.ivIhk hcrnKriiiaUI ii the Hf'ltr4ii.fKl ly 11m- rN.raii. tlvTity. ipiU- In bTt l.y Klvvn o lit' , i.-T.i-l r It ti umktt iniiiipllat' I'uytiK-Tir. anl tho- tirivln' claim si'iliiMt it to itrcM-nt them liily iiiIm iiIi catl tor M-lllimnit at the Ule ncll w r l tlio dceawl, i I liurltiT..lnl 31. JOHN W. 11KA1IY, June l Em uti.r. i"' V. h. n-hy irtn ii t(. .... . . ii .Nffwrr,.-! hor'.ovh. S-.e.IL rW'l. t 1 rn., " J"! '.f k "tir.fy t. l (,y ,fm tir? At tit' ll III' lit I i,l tl.u Siili-Liiry Uiruh. In U.II.I to u all u. h muni f ' ly iMiiniav u mmIjI it j .. . ' t Ih-I.ju ... t, '-'-.lit,. tll- United States and 50 bonds IJrooklyn and Flatbush property, stolen. Tho bonds are all recorded in the Register's ollice, and conse quently worthless to the thieves, us payment of tho checks was promptly stopped. Altogether, the, stolen pa-pe-s represented about $200,0t)0,and is believed that the object of the rol hcrywnsto hold the boiitk nntil a reward is offered for their return. Mr. . Lott States that when he en tered the ollice on Monday morning he found the safe door unlocked. . lie pulled the door open and u mass of papers fell out upon the II nor, ami from the appearance of things it wa B u. OI t ; an incu i urasshc five-twenty bonds of mortiraires upon g wheat and grass aim an tatioii within reach. ncursion ol immense jppers that are swarms ot ! destroying j other vege-l STEVENSON k FOSTEI. St:ill'-f.'M, I'rln'er, liln!tn, ULu.k K--fc M ik. r. AM A'lfnl.KMAME UZAt.V.K f.t PRINTERS' STOCK. Flat i-t-. f(M.k V:i r, l:ul-l Hill H.1..I-. 1 -ti r llvailf. 'arili. I rintitijr lnk, alw jyi un haixl. Oiv uf a rail. 'ir. Wkii St. ao Thiui Avk.. a.m d W Tntito A vf!. , PiTTTnt-RKH. Pa. jutieS', lorrl.v m.tlhpil t. ... ' '"f a i i -in l. . ,. '-lir iK'rftuiit.w 'iflruviwl. I..-i.i-an.l rn.ltiUPe. A n.tin l-l M'ltvtuy In Juo,, i,- ' airri i . ... . i, i... i . ... . . GAiVS Parson Urownlow never bought but one silk hat, and that one he has worn for thirteen years without a cent for repairs. . . . Miss Gorhans, of Krie county, when her admirers displease her, knocks them down and administers whatever eastigation they deserve. The last man "walloped" thinks he will lie able to see and go about without crutches in a week or so. The. men of Macon, Oa., are said to' vary the monotony of existence by evident that the thieves had liecoine , catching rats with a bated hook ami alarmed and disappeared hastily. The : jm, j (ie rftiiroad depot. The interestupon the bonds isalwayspaya-1 a,ullM.iert far more exciting than bleat theoflicc of the firm.and the bouda'iroiit fishing, and causes less pcrson- are usually left there oy clients uu-. 0) discomfort. rinir the months of Mav and June for the jmrpose of having the interest collected on them. It will be a week before the firm van tell what has been taken, as thero were a thousand or more papers piled up in the safe. K. F. Davenport, a clerk, states that Policeman Howard of tho First Pre cinct told him that at 10 o'clock Sun day morning ho saw a man open the ollice door, put his head out, look around, and then draw it in again. He thought is was a partv living up stairs, and paid no particular atten- into caj- Sevcn Indians made a raid llrown county, Texas, but were turetl, and after leiiig washed seven white men stood' revealed They were hung out to dry. An Iowa farmer chewed the end of his hoc handle iuto splinters when he discovered that the tobacco plants he had been assiduously cultivating for weeks were nothing but mullen stocks. A Man who fell into a vat of boil ing lard and got out alive says it was not an unpleasant sensation after the burned out, and have since been housed anil fed by our citizens, who, with the churches, are contributing liberally for their relief. The report that ten lives were lost is incorrect. were injured, how- , i-iir ii-li:!. niwtnifr 111 rifiu. v l mr is absolutely no preparation .to .cope furni'lurc am, su,Hluin, lLe firei i,v with fire ; not so much as a hook, nor . . . . . . . f ruins falling on 'them. Already the ,nr..i,.Mlntnitir riflL bind ThA UlUlUl niUIUIIIU, i bUU . v. . The Hepublican nominations made last week in Philadelphia appear to render general satisfaction, except in one or two instances, and the nomi nees are admitted on all hands to be an improvement on those of late years, but the X. Y, Tribune labor ing in its assumed task of decrying and misrepresenting very thing connected with the Republican organ ization of this State, insists tbat the grossest frauds were perpetrated in the fcelectum of this ticket, and viru lently assails the personal integrity of the candidates. The Tribune Las degenerated Into a common scold, and although it may induce an occa sional : outsider to believe that the Republicans of Philadelphia are but a few removes better than the knaves who run the machine in New York, fortunately it cannot effect results in tL'M Bute, as has hitherto been am ply demonstrated. In ' its madness therefore, it is simply beating the wind, and bringing that once power ful journal into utter contempt Tub proposition made by a late Democratic convention in Allen coun ty Ohio, to abandon the Democratic organization ana form a new party, ha stirred op the fossils who control the ancient machine and many and fervent are the appeals made to 6tand by the old name. The IJourbonism which learns nothing and' forgets nothing, still gives a semblance of life to the old carcass, and the ghost labelled "Democracy" that occasion ally stalks across the political stag t the reminder of what, a genera tion fiincC, was a powerful political party. But these' dry bones are in! the possession of a few traders, who tstill hope to coin them into places of proit, and whenever an effort is made to organize; a 'new party, straight way the skeleton is pushed to the a . ... ironi, and its - owners insist on a re newed effort to re-habilitate it with flesh and blood. Nothing is learned by formcf failures, and thus the young men of this generation are made to bow down again and again before a shadow of the past The Allen county Buckeyes may as well give it tip. The old gbo8t will not down at their bidding. New York; June 21. A. B. Mca cham. Chairman of the Peace Com mission to treat with the Modocs, and who narrowly escaped the fate of his associates 'cn. Canby and Dr. Thomas, is in this citv, on his way to Fort Klamath, where the mil itary commission for the trial of the captured members of the band sit M cadi am can make no use of his right hand, the nerves of which were paralyzed by a ball through the wrist and forefinger. His left hand is twice its natural size, and there still remains a slight scar on- the forehead from ball, and from some cause a lump is on the right side of the head. Other wounds received on the car, inside and elsewhere, have entirely healed. His stonr of the treachery which re sulted in the death of Canbv and Thomas is but the reiteration of that already told. Meacham says that himself and the other Commissioners had full information of the fate in store for them, but as Canby and Thomas would not accept the warn ing, he could not remain behind while they went into dauger. It was Cap tain Jack who gave the signal for the slaughter, and that old Schonchin at tended to himself with pistol and knife. Of the issue of the forthcoming trial he expresses no doubt that the Modocs who participated in the assas sination will be convicted and execu ted. Tho effect of a virtual ncouit- tal, or pardon nfter conviction, would be disastrous. With such a result before their eyes, the turbulence of other triltes could not be restrained The white men who murdered the Modoc prisoners should be hanged, Meacham thinks, on the same gal lows with the Indian murderers. During the war thcModoca killed and wounded three soldiers for every warrior in their force, at no time numbering more than sixty-five, and that during the first three days' fight this band not only held out against eight hundred troops, armed with ev ery appliance of modern warfare, but kept a passage open for their retreat which even the Warm Spring scouts could not close. ' Meacham advises that those not guihy of participation in the massa cre be remanded to their reservation, as to distribute them among other tribes would be punishment to Bomc only. His idea of the best policy for the future is, that all tribal lines be abolished, and that the Indians lie made amenable to our laws, and Ik' placed on the same footing w ith oth-! er members of the community. Chicago, June 27.-A terrible ac cident occurred near Farley, Iowa, on the Iowa division of the Illinois Central Railroad, about midnight on Wednesday night A freight train was going down grade, when a rail being misplaced, precipitated the train from the track with such force as to hurl the freight cars on the rear of the engine, on top, aud over it, in stantly killing the engineer and fire man, and wrecking seven cars. The body of George Tulison, the engi neer, was horribly mutilated, as was also that of Reese Anderson, the fire man. The rail was believed to have been purposely removed. Rait I more and Patomae Toaaei 1'ia leted. Baltimore, June 2C. The first lo comotive passed through the tunnel to-day. The tunnel will be opeu for business on the 30th instant Trains from the north and west will then run through to Washington witbour change of cars or staging in Balti more. The opening of this tunnel, which is a grand acluevment of engi neenng skill, will be a great ad van tage and convenience to the traveling puilie. Baltimore, June 26. The track through the great tunnel ou the Bal tiniore and Potomac Railroad, tra versing the northwestern section the citv and connecting with the Northern Central Railway, was com pitted to-day, tho last spike being driven at six o'clock p. m. A locomo tive was in readiness and made the first trii through the tunnel, whic will le open for running trains on the 2'Jth mst. even a ladder. Every country farm house is as well prepared as we are, and those with large Dairies even liettcr, as tbey have at least a good supply of buckets and pails to carry water with. A few squirts used for watering gardens, belonging to individuals, were brought into requisition, with pretty eood success. We would re commend thrm as the simplest, and cheapest individual means. first house is going up on the burnt district, it In-ing erected by an enter prising mecuaiiie, .1. Jirillou, wiio exjK'Cts to have it completed this week. A l'ijr;lit With Moo. worth their money for Dale City Record. home uses.- Washington, June 2C. Lietuen- unt Colonel Carlin, with the Xorth- beinirlern Pacific surveying expedition, re- to hinr the policeman was ques-j i I ... ,i. I A.. ' uoueu, ou ueu.ru Uu..uS ' u. , I0Input bt ,,e thoil?llt what H. nLUIt'fllt'alL. 1 11C l-ilDi; IJ "rt t II ' t . t 11 t placed in the hands of a detective of the r irst Precinct i A Nevada, justice laid a six-shooter r.capeora Mnrdercr. ! on his bench arid a.ked : "Is there ,, . , ... I anv one who takes exception to Alfred, Maine. June 2(. -V ag- rui; of c0(rt ,., Nu,0),v ner. the Isle of Shoals mnrdercr es- etined from i:iil here last nis-ht. Two "No, I thank you. I never smoke men were on watch about three was the courteous reply of a slumber o'clock this morning, and noticed . ing Orthodox deacon as he gently tliat a mail was lying in the same po-' pu.-hed away the proffered eontribu sition. His .suspicion -was excited, ! tion box. and upon examination he found the the did. .. ! 3 I 1 r ,Tar t mm. Magnolia Balm rmi HM,P.i,n,,. I rnu '.!. Kiw-.r fim-i.r..rrrfh U i- ,... "T l Hi-vlvwl In, . W. Kne,,,r 7 -. of Arailnny ' ' ''' T-.tril r--lit K.rKUITI 1'ai 1 f..r r lir. Mnlt.,r, 4 e . ti-,i'ltrrjiwau:.., ,., Ihi-I sii'l Miilnifrn.".'' !? I' til Tri-a.urT. . '" K' Hilary f S'-ftrv l-lt aij'l inf-r it ." . li.il. lu iMlrlj ol Trraiir,rV " -i,. Amcnt ilue (lltrlct. Tax nt ten iniili .jn ttjc Attkht: litssis Mkvkrb. Sr-r?tarv. u 'ft Hi 4 'I-.II: H I" ara:...' .V'M.,. DKL.i STOKK K,i: A KIIIST CLASS I'M i Hi. S l' iH V. vrrr vl. iral.lv ituat u , fv "IPT-. UTiM !r. ' A FEW I PLICATIOX3 MAKE A Ptre Blooi-ning Complexion. It i 1-ar. !;. v . ,;, tab:-, and It oprntioa la aoen at:-1 I. .! ft ii- . It li4- iinjr with tko Fluatutd ArV''! rausiv b il at, Vatipiie, and Excite tucLt. llj.' tu'l r i.ioTaH Bloti'hcaaa- Pimplea, rl.,'.L.i,k"!irt and uoaiKbtly apota. lirirpa away 'lau. 1- rt klVi. auJ Suubarn. aud by Ita Kntla bu) Fwwi-rtuJ u.tMfUci- ciautlea the laded cbeck wiU T0CTE3TI. XL00M AHD BEAtTTT. oold by all lrwwsta aud Fasrr 8 terra. Depot, U It J-laoB. S. w York. axiiiiiiiMlatni)r tcriii. 'I ti. lir Irnln i ivi- ),.i.l,u... ... . . ... W,JU1-, iiii. tj to a fwra haviny r., ' ms, f!aiiitr if thi kln.1 t in," i l.il-mK with "mall rapitjl !.. o,, - r lurtlM-r wrti' iilan a!..., arr nr. liar. l n ariimt,, i.j, 1 C-ttl Blli 'ttlirni nti.f tli? S.-h..,l hill, lliivl.l I H-.rjt.l .. J"" tr' amMint ul ilutihrati: Kxll'lfrimtr'tf." ; tu. jr ccntazr lv aluiiUflt tKild tv iiai.r... . . , . lUlaurc due t. I,; 1. J. Har.'tii-.' lialali'W III liaiil." nf K f'.vir. Jr T, " IC 11 .lc amount da? J-i:nc-r-h, .' Jkhk. Macbkb. Iif-..UMmv! ."wretarv. " J- ' jiiu.ll " r"-- 'll'-i. A widow in Maine has lately worked out her tax on the highway, and the surveyor said she did her work better than nnv man in the A Martarrer Hiaf ay a Xaa, ports a second attack by Sioux on June 19, on Heaver Ham Creek. His loss was one scout wounded. The Sioux loss was two killed. They scalped the two killed, and carried off several wounded. 4'liurrh Ntrnrk by LlKBiaiaff. New Albaxt. Ixd.. June 29 About two o'clock this morning a mob, estimated at from twenty-five to fortv. masked and heavily armed men, went to the jail at Salem, Ind., Cixci.nxati, June 24. During a and demanded the key of the jail from storm at Springfield, Ohio, to-night, the Deputy Sheriff. He refused them. It he lightning struck the spire or tne Thev found the kev to the outside Knjrlish Lutheran church setting it door of the iail. They then took a on fire. John Tow ell, a fireman, at sledire hammer and koncked the locks tempted to ascend the interior of tho . - . . i i it. i. I'll and fastenings from the cell door iu spire wun a nose wnen a oioca icu which Dclos Heffren was confined and insiantly killed him. the spire f.Vr tho murder of I). Halstead a few was burned, but the church was dav airo. Heffren showed fiffht but saved J o ,J retreated to the inner cell, when the mob threw fire balls into the cell, and while they were burning they would shoot at him, two or three shots hit- Ciiic.u.o, ting him. 1 here were twenty-two wa3 ,a,j, Taa AllrnpU to Throw Hailroatl Tralaa from the Traek. .nine .in attemp last night to throw th supposed hgure of agner was mere ly a broomstick skilfully dressed up and arranged so as to resemble a man. The cell was directly over the pantry, and there was a scuttle on the floor, protected by iron bars. Wagner, and two others, who escaped by the same means, cut through the bars and chopped into the pantry, where, after eating a soiiare meal. thev left tor 'part unknown. At' Drunken husbands coat iniu; to con- eight o'clock this morning no nt- Mtute a chief source of income for the tempt had been made nt piiriiit, as "Women of Indiana. In Montgomery tho Sheriff was away. , t.0iintv, lately, one of them recovered , T-a Later. It is now reported that $500 damages from a ."saloon-keeper ten others escaped with Wagner. , for "time lost" by her husband while ; 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i -r ine wnisKV sohi mm. , town. The sprightly I!?tii Tram riA : ; ak-i : 'lf a Miss is as good as a mile, j how good is a Mrs. I'" If she is a! widow, she will be good for a league; iiinler a!nnstanv circuiiistain-es. U.I.? hc-cr. over titii: : Y vr.i,- '.rrican r.uLHj It never yet Trial of tbe Jfodora. Mr. IJrown, of Crawford coiiutv, has a failed fogive p.-r:V t tuiti.-Tiii t:on, and has lustly bea etyk-d the Jiiiixcq for all ex ternal Vr'onnds, Ctits, Burns, Kwellinfcs, sprains, Prnis-s. &c, 4c, for Man and Beast No family should bo a siugle (lay. without tliU Linittpnt. ",. r-y funded en less the Linimrnt U a. ri aented. Pa irnre and p. t th JI MEXICAN MCSTANG LIXIMFNT X! by ail DnurgiaU and Country Skra t wc., coc ana i w per Uottk Jjg, BiJJC, size. vi ooiuc. sc. 1873 niniiiit Cl.IIIIIH II larradlarylaia la Malae. Scarappa, Me., June 23. This morning the house of IJ. Y. Roberts was 6et on fire. The houso wa oc cupied by Roberts and his family, his grandmother aad others. Mr. Ilob- crts bad just time to save his family when the only staircase in the house was cut off by the flames, and pre vented the old lady and a Miss lioo- Jy from escaping.. They attempted to rush through the tlames, but were driven back. They then threw them selves from the window to the ground a distance of thirty feet. Mrs. Rob erts, the grandmother, was picked up !. Ml. t . " uiseusiuie, uaving sustained a irac turc of the tkulL She died in a short tune. Miss Roody was not injured by the jump but was badly burned, Hcf condition is now critical. The house had licen mortgaged many times lately; 'and abontayear ago was sold on. an execution, and the ti tie was about becoming absolute in the purchaser. a-aleaaive Deatraetloa ofTobaeea by 1 Ire. Cincinnati, June 2i. iThe tobac co warehouse of Dr. E. R. Thomas, in the southerly outskirts of Covinr- ton, Ky., containing about 480.000 pounds of tobacco, loose and in hogs heads.was burned this morninir. The tobacco was valued at about $80,000 and was insured for $40,000 mostly in local companies.' The building was vained at 512,000; uninsured. lb Bible la ib riarlaaaU Heboola. i Two Mardrrera Killed. Omaiia, Xeb., June 21. Yester day, two men, a negro and a white man, entered the house of Mr. O'Don ncll, about two miles west of Sidney Station, Nebraska, and roblcd the house and fchot Mrs. 0"Donncll, dangerously wounding her. A party 6tartcd in pursuit of the robbers, and found them near Pattu Station, and killed both of them. The name of the white man is given as - I'hips, and the negro is supposed to be H. Derrv. Coh;mbi-s, June 24. In the ease of the exclusion of the Rible from the common schools in Ciacinnati the So preme Court decides that the . school board bad a right to exclude not on ly the bible and singing, but religious instruction, aud the court has no an thority to interfere with their discre tion in the exercise of this power. Two leeraaoea Hilled. An attempt wad made on Saturday by a Iraarl of desperadoes to rob the 6torc of Mr. IfcedJy at Rurjiogton, twenty miles from Were, rben Reddy resisted, and foot aid VinTcd tvo of the gang, named Joseph Bores cd i nomas Jenerson, and clobiied anoth er so badly with the gun that he can not live. ... or twenty-three balls picked up in the s0th bound train on the Illinois cell where Heffren stood. After Central Railroad off the track, about wounding hint they then took him to four niilon south of Frecport. by plac- the railroad bridge, about thirty rods jnj ties across the track, but it proved from the depot and hung him, after unsuccessful. Another train on the which tho mob suddenly disappeared gan,e road met with a similar piece as mysteriously as they bad appear- 0f villainy, near Mandian, Illinois, ed. About four o'zloek Heffren was this mornin-r. the obstruction iu this taken down. At the Coroner's in- case being a pile of stoues gathered quest the examining surgeon saia ine from a neighboring culvert. The en shots which hit Heffren would not gim-er was temporarily disabled, but produce death, mere is tcrnnic ex- no other damage was done. citcmcnt in the town. Eartbaaake la Italy Loas of Life aad , Daataa-e of Property. I Aaolbrr CableKaeeeaarally Laid by (be Li real Eaatera. FuiBE.CE,Junc29. Strong shocks of earthquake were felt in the north of Italv at five o'clock this morning. The motion was severe in Venice and Verona, and caused a panic. There were several accidents in those cities, but no serious damage done to liersons or lirotierty. At other Heart's Content, X. F., June 27 The great Eastern having payed out all the deep sea cable to within eight miles of Heart's Content, at nine o'clock this morning cut and buoyed it. A heavy west-southwest gale was blowing, which made it im prudent to pass it to llibernia for splicing to the shore end. It will points the shocks were more violent, bc iccd anJ run in as mm M the .1 .1...T- ,.T. n. .It .( .17 . .1, I 1 and their effect disastrous. A dispatch from Trcviso reports that at I eletto, near Lonegliano, about Jo miles north of Venice, a church was des troyed by earthquake and thirty eight persons killed ; aud in four villages near it ton a fourteen persons were killed and many injured, ureat damage was also done in the town of Rcllona, on the river Plave, fifty miles north of A cnicc. Tbe Cbolera. weather moderates. The (Ireat Eas tern arrived here at eight o clock this eveninir, and left the Converse standing at the buoy. She lies will her broadsides towards the village presenting with her hundreds of lights a splendid appearance, and but few visitors here to witness the event now thrice repeated, and the apathy displayed seems all the more marked when the enthusiasm of seven years ago is remembered, Nashville, June 25. Twentv-fivc deaths from cholera to-day, of which fourteen wre white as reported. Specials from (iallatin reports disease on the increase. Cisci'njtati. June TheCioraoa Traa-edy. Relfast, Me.. June 23. The Cor- thc oner's jury in the Thorndike tragedy completed the inquest this alternoon 9b Three j hcy find that the father and mother deaths from cholera were reported at l'.mJ. "7" ,u "-4" .u. ii.u ir j iiif of blows inflicted upon their heads iiic iieauu oiuec iv-jay. aii luurs vi . , - , . . .. ,i:a.,.. a ' that the infant was either killed in a like manner, or died from inhaling disappeared. Memphis, June 25. Fourteen cholera interments to-day. There was a cold rain this afternoon. Xaiuyiltt Te.nn., June 27. Twenty deaths from cholera to day. lainv and sultry weather, but dis ease abating. Memphis, June 27. -Sine cholera interments to-day Comparatively few new cases reported. .MEMpnis, June 23. Cholera inter ments to-day, nine. ashville, Jnne 23. Ei?bt deaths from cholera to-day four white and four colored. Scarcely any new cases reported. Cincinnati, Jnne 23. Fourteen deaths from cholera to-day, including hat or vr. v. r. Divan. Cincinnati, Junc29.-Seven deaths from cholera were reported ; to the Health office to-day. The office was open only two hours. JS.VSIJVIJLLE, June 29. Ten deaths are reported of cholera to-day. The hange of diet for the past three eeks has produced a grcgt deal of ux. Hon. Asa Packer, who forty years ago arrived at Mauch Chunk with vand paw and jack plane, is now worth $30,000,000. and Ario Pardee. of Lucerne county, who was poor in 1833, is Trorth f 20,000,000. smoke, heat and fire after the blows were given : that the murders were committed between 12 and 3 o'clock at night; that lire was kindled in many places in and upon the bed and crib in which the little boy was bleep ing, and that the door leading to the room was closed, ine jurors mriner say that the blows were inflicted bv John Touc Gordon with malice afore thought, and that the fire was kind.cd and tbe door shut by bun for the pur pose of causing the bodies or his vic tims to be consumed and destroyed A new motive for tho murder that of revenge wa disclosed by the ev idence of a young lady who resides in the vicinity, and to whom Gor don had been paying attention. She had recently received annonymous letters traducing his character, the authorship of which he (Gordon) im puted to his sister-in-law. A few days before the murders were committed he threatened to be "even with her," bo expressed, or words to that effect. It was proven that on Saturday evening, previous to the murders, he remarked Jp his cousin, ayoung man: "I know ona thing; 4 boon's life or mine is short in this world." The prisoner heard the result of tho in quest without emotion." His exami nation is expected to take place be fore a police justice on Wednesday. The Military Commission designa ted for the trial ot the .Modoc pris-; iree cow wnicu gave at a single oners will set at Fort Klamath, and . milking thirty-ouc and a half pounds begin its session on July 5th. Lieut, of milk. The cow averages ftill v Col. Washington Q. Elliott, First ' twenty-seven pounds at eaeh milking. Cavalry, wili be President of the filty-four pounds a day. The milk is Commission, and Maj. Herbert P. of excellent quality. Curts, on tho staff of commanding ' general, will be Judge Advocate, j Gen Sherman, in conversing on the j subject of this important trial, says 1 that the Court will act with great earc and deliberation, so that the whole truth may be more satisfacto rily known. The worst of tho pris oners are in the guard house, ami the Others are in a corrall.well guarded, so that they are :-afe from escaiie. He thinks this Court will establish an important precedent in the mode of punishing murdering Indians. Fort Klamath is on a military as well us ou an Indian reservation, so that the Commission does not conic in con flict with State laws. STALLIONS, A-T "HIGHLAND FAR! A Daring Attempt to Roba li.ink. Xi-w AherUemt'iitii. WANTED. Agents ! Agents ! 1rt rl mn't" a-t a arntf Tir thr New W htwler a W Haiti SewlntT Mm-hlnr. hi NoinerM't anl ad.lnln(roiiiiti We fumiih Ma-hln- nn onirftirnmi-iit. Aghnts Require We arrrnt of kxwun tlic 2 Miles lit of Somerset. Pa. Pure Blooi Mm StalliGa ! Well taws EM te Isje no Capital.' own expniie, want. game. We in:ike fllrt'tir! at mr i ant agents hr no lime m that c : We Sell Machines on Time SOLTAI! Fur iKitMi lt In ei-c of twrlre in' nl I . or we lt:i.' niactilniK at a r.it.- not kvs than lu p-r moulh. tl Ktli-ll rl. a it it Kansas Citt, Mo., June 21. A special to the Times from Chillicothe, Missouri, gives an account of an at tempt to rob the People's Bank in that city last night. It appers that Smith Hambo, a wealthy farmer but a notoriously bad character, living in the southern part of the count', at ranged a plan with some confeder ates to seize the cashier of the bank, hold him as a hostage, and compel! his wife to open the bank and vault. A pretended confederate named Urooks disclosed the design, and when Itambo went to the cashier's house about 10:"0 last night to car ry out the plan he was confronted by a party of citizens, and nftcr some nnrlttv wna iiuf nntltr t-i1l.l l.tmrr 11 1 ?L I .-II fi. r l ' V. nuuieu w un iiiiiicis. i wo coniencr- ates named Monso and Monroe were captured this morning nnd are now in jail. ; ' . ! One-half Commission Palil In eaph, ha!an3 wlrltln ixtr it:irt frm 1:ite of sale. Afrrnta lo not hare t wall nnil thflr not.-a aal Iratx-a are ki 1-1 In full or lore rCT-rivina t heir nionc y. Wagons Furnished Five of rliurtfK We ofler nioM liherul term to In ln-trl-..n., ivli alile men. Ilnl reiiirrl nir homty only. Aly to or aaMrrm WM. SUMXKK tt CO., j 140 Arood Street, l'lTlSllVlWll, PA. 4 yrarf 'li. 16U h in-'i.- hlich an t uiit uiAtiinl. aU.ut hum im.uu.Is. H -- I iu re ut w.ltli tK'twif u the vxv. t.i 1; ;iro Lirf anl txri:ssivc : iN.wi-rlul mik, vhvK iU una i-ajct-clt-uit. ajuui I ri very 1 puk!, atilI tlti ImkIv well rif hji; I'it,- 1'DaU'I s ii 1 ntiiA-u.jr. un.l "u .lut aluy !hirt lnrn knt t : iiiunv un l tail Imr ami hvy, hair of Iiiif tt-xiurt. .-Im-h. tiiat hi i n ie!i-f n lant AmHan I'h!. The nia-ii- anl Linm- Itl likf t'ttrriili f wir with jil.nM ! a- thin nrt'l tin letol ti-niHr. KaniitT. uifi nlv t c him t Ik? civiinti that he is nt w hut thw need to hrced fpm. BLACK LEICESTERSHII! Stsn'l IT haml. hi 'h. wiithiar nnr!' f IKTWtinn ai a lr!t Hit-, sin-l . -im ?I le Mi.l a. he hi:.i aliv:l.iy atUnwl tii'ii e(i.n,l to none in inlU(-i!: o-l: .:'. rt ix rieetion. as sh..n last rail at tbe r-ia hiii..n. In S'llneix-t. t'..t n.t trt v i l l Imve twen .llat il'JA. and II. S Pi-tata lias a lillv 1 vear ol.l iu Juue. l.r a tin h lot:ikelesii than jr-'- Jieph Kiu. rvr t-MiT ol t,r his itri-iuiuin o-l:. a l.' lin-'. A nnnihrr nt his rolls hav? Kem re Iroin Westui(,rel.inl tithis'"OiitT. fc rm -:" ) t bus !t-en uii l. ami an oer ofthw-i-O"-' unotlier. FTJENITUEE. Terms 825, Insurance. ; Terms $25, Insurance. Also, the Hainbletonian Stallion A M.iIi -jjiit IUy. l."."" ilam by Knmlt' Hirfi-c. ht Etennive Pork Packlaar Kblabllab- meat Veatrajred. PAULO P., Lir.KAHV, IMNI.V(MU)OM AND OFFICE FUUMTrUi:.! - . I AT KKrilVKIl IMJM'VS. ! A sMle i:i.innf:i-niriTS for Western ft i:i!s iiirh. r-i -':s nr. ,.. TiM V i r.rf h Si.lfi'i1' hr Li-' I! in I 1:1-., -t Ii . L . i... i .." i v.-,.. R.ii ? Iinitfl r.iiii Itflww Anil i:iti. Mi I.Meiowii hv Kvivk,-'s H;inihl..f.i:.n. Ist.i.m'" A" hA-hoso. Kmnil 0:1111 hv Knuiw-rr ILiinl.l. i. t,! ,., .i.i.:n..k . i,.. v.x Mi.hll.li.wii turn si;i:i.ls in I inuiire f,;m:v. .iw' York.'ai'ri n I.',i-,..,. n,1 llni;it.l.-t.Hii:m. at Mi.!.!lrt.wn took tirst fr.-minm at siat- Fair, in lx(.. a!.Brt w'" , "lrt. ejv. Now ork, or.-r Volnn'rer. In n Luke. an. others, tp.ttimr in . w - : i.iu ii,:i .iiil,ll At.i!: AtM tiniiiiu-it a: Jhnt.-wn i .ir L.-t .,n i-...,. ii,- u.ln mih I aIii.,ii.-sl.rtiiiH.r. --tyle ai..l ti.IMi. l!.-ii:S ri. hiy hr.-l. Uim-t .lKu.I..nt vl Me! not tail to make his mark :is a sire of trotter-, as hen. w s:,.,s .... ,..,: .r .n-i- ' T-. as lie ti. iv shows. xi;lK.ut anv r.-wular trjita: Terms 50 Insurance. -0- St. Louis, June '2". The exten sive live story brick pork packing estahlishinent of Fagnu & McQueen, occupying' the block on O Fallon street, between .Main and hecond streets, caught firo at twelve o'ldouk to-night and is now burning furious, ly with no hope of saving any part of it. Neither the proprietors uor any clerks were on the ground, and hut little Information regarding the stock or loss could he ascertained. It was reported, however, the house contained some three million jouuds of meat and other ho? products! in cluding two hundred thousand pounds ot bams. lheru was about four teen hundred live hogs in the upper stories, all of which perished in the flames. Xo estimate of loss can he made at this writing.. There is a remarkable sinkhole on the New Jersey Midland Ilailroad, near Newfoundland. It is in fact a quicksand, which all efforts have heretofore been unable to Gil up. ft gc tjraes have been laid tC0S8 it ml a steam shovel is constantly at work filling trains with gravel which is dumped into it, hut till it ginks. One night the track waa raised three feet above the grade ; tho next morn ing it was out of sight. ' It has been discovered that the postal cards will not copy in the tr- uiary way, but will receive an mi- iression as well as need be. One has only to reverse the ordinary process write Ins message on the letter paper, copy it by aid of the press tin the postal card and send the copv in stead of the original. The writing is reversed and noec's a ' mirror to set it straight. 61r.ri's and "carriers will he terribly lx)thefe'dif Yhu fliVQ'cry is utilized to ah? extent ' ' ' 1" . aj 1 r- T.iU. i'6tfc& CO., 21 Smithfleld Street, 5 l'lTTSlJUlioiI, l'A. Jum' TlB- S. r..n Mi..i.-fc.-. s ., rit ;. al;U -ntinu- tfcr-.tnth nl the Summer. T!, Penmv. of ti'sl r h-mi! "ii mv hirm. 1 ,ir;-.o- v.itha m..re :.- i-km.iv.. . i. iu.-nr.imr u ir, lieu ma IV IS kio.iv o to I. i Ii (.... I :...! ........... - uiirLm ri. M! lo .If-.11 Rt a n o v l .r ...!. ..nl. . i..rv t, r:-" rs" I!. ktnutvMsa txt ui-iiey. at- ets. Kr wet li my lornirr tvtrM I retr.ni iry vsiikk thanks I. r iheir sui.n.t. terhna ii!l.!vDt tb: : ia our Winuai '"t-t to linnrorrttia Una.-So. k l Somerset f.-untv. irhieh i- uiiirb tm--si le.-tion.. ru.l I..h1 Molls ;,, l.r. e l ,-,.,,,. i:i ;,- estltiMti. n. Is the'otilv wav that a .IretHe! ment ran Ix nia.le ; ronseni-iit!v. lanre i.ri.i a. r.- re.i.i r.- r.,n .ll..i. ...,K.'.,.i,.n i.nt hs't" ' ten at onc-laall loiW...u.irt. r l. s. ir -n-e!.-r. kiK.winx that hv hrwMlnsr to a iniU'-Ii -C; I halves. Hint the eist ol oree-iinu t. a Jul! I l. .1 r.,l,..nl 1...1V l. - . . i..,- tk. uih:. M j known ih.it half l-loo.'s H f.iraK.,,: one h .ii i.i. re than nna'rtrra ' 1 N-lirvr the 'l:iv hasr men 01 iiueiiiurer.ta- will i-ni-.l to M..iir. ! .inl s. -ul t ' . .!? 1 1'1" , V' '"' '" l:f-r.!-i .uiil Sr.sk niis rs of theeouiitv. 1 fee! t" M line that Hx Ueve lov liors. are se.n.l 1-iMit In Hm- Siate. The ahove b.is. m--t j " W'Wi:.to-l. P..r:l- l.. sin j e,.-s ,-., v.l uMoinK fc.ast,B h:ilr the BtmaO : pr)- nnmriTi ttt-ittpT "TV " - -- - - JTXj X XjXV HXj XAJJJ' .tiiir.unr..ii i i t STair-bttildino W U U U - IUKH NrSHOP. x "' "i'ek ruiaiw ot'ibi, iimntv in.k-Mi..l i. ir tlio iti -ji tiimnkii-iio r.tsiilrta-l1 - Arirr., iVufaa.rr. iT.mi Ba.. wlthall jotnlt cnt 111 Wir mn k ol borse. It s j Cu t evident to uvr-rv . ihut th H.iv int.tii ' aaUtfff,rrvtrhmrnirnlsh).Imiliortnollrp. i,r t. thiirtnioli ft, 11 I e,. 1 J .'" "I to ui en em llmt tllf aii.ini. k wili.iam pkiu'i.ks. ! "-. n"7 ' r,,,,! hnnii ime. ivnalnlv no .mc ivli' h:i -.r. 30. TS, '. Wrlmtcr St. A. (iraham alley. ' I'Usincss ii Ul tor ;l minute s'uin-l in Lis own V;tv !hv.uiso ot tlm ill.l'orcm" tl 'fi"' i'lm e,:! ren-e sunt i.iliilo..-.l ; v Al.- If. ili. v o.p...,i..i .. teniotml bv MHr iiiio tri.u -., ,1.: " n- i : -' i. "... ..rt f i . - . iio i Tniiiiu:.i v. in imii in :i vi-rv na - jilfcloii v..- r t i. , TIIK KKAV I M 1R O V 12 1 ) " J ED I.OUXdK, .g Manufactured r.nd Sold at HENRY BERGER'S EstensLvcr Puruiture Warehouse, - A : TC';8S SMITHD ST., riTTSBURQII, ZA. - i -s?i. &s?-&z Tin: ukasox hhy THisioi .i:ism iM itioa to ai.i, oTiiiiit isOVMJi nviTl . i. . i . ' . Iho Prico is as Low as that for any of the old Inventions. . 5 . .' , . : I : ' :' : v ' ' ' ' " II 1 11 1 ... . iwase can ana seo now it operates. H-WStVlf i . IS ftr, rO a.to AH. MR KIT. raleater..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers