Alio uuixivx; - - . - Vri.iuary WKDXESDA'' -yrFihurfrh, last week, an at . In fueled a fossil l i"- lenwi wat nrra L Mayor, linder tin- patent s'"-"'1' i ,.r "reformer." nut the little .m miscarried, n-l iW KqmWM-an .-an- ditlate ' . won an easy victory ay the New York 'J'ribtno: j 'Col MrClure does not hesitate to , nkc the most f weeping ancient ion j of fraud rtrainst his opponents." Jid .. t r Misliott the 'ooii 1 'of Jnitati"- :" anything. ," s'''" bis Tut women iu the western Si.v.es aro still pushing their novel prayer and sinking temperance crusade. It vet remains to lie proven how much ionmt irnnd will lie effected. The women in Xew York and some of the eastern States, are talking of try- j ing their hands at the business. ! ' It "oems to 1m: conceded that '!! jtvosk will partially if n't fully re i..n- ih(! fr.Tnkin;r irivilese. and with ! - v v- . - CJ it tU- right to receive, postage free, newspapers within the couulicd where printed. The impression is that the bill, when matured, will pa large majority. bv a ! It does not appear to be generally j " or appointment, except for necessary known that, the fee for registering a j" nnl proper exjnses expressly au .it.l,cW ro.lno.Hl in oi"-bt rents i " thorized by law."' to any part ot the Vnited States, England and Germany. Parties re mitting money can, for this small fee. have it securely forwarded, and in return receive a receipt assuring them of its safe delivery. II. P.fcnr.R Swoort. Esy., Vnited States District Attorney for Western Pennsylvania, and editor-in-chief of the Pittsburgh T- hvrojih, died at his residence in East Liberty on Monday last, tie 2''.th. Mr. Swope was pos-1 s.e-seil of rare abilities, and was the j most efficient and successful prose- ruling officer iu the employment Kmc Government. His loss is felt as a national -one. and from the host of aspirants for the position made va- j cant bv his death, the President will I have difficulty to secure his peer in activity, efficiency and ability. McCi.t nr and Forney championed 'report a schedule of prices, by which the row Constitution and the new j publishers arc to be paid for advertis ;,n !-! m th frround that thev i intr the new Constitution. Now this would prevent frauds, secure a fair vote, and utterly destroy the corrupt "ring"' which they alleged controlled and debauched the politics of Phila dolnhia. and of tho State. Now that thev are shamefully beaten, they are'scind the contract, and Cx theirsc.de crying fraud as lustily as over, and swear that they were again cheated by the roundsters and repeaters. It is now demonstrated that they lied when thev charged that all previous . . I I... r.A.,.l .... eleCllOllS W ere f ail ll U ot lltiiei, ot j whon lliov aUec-cd that the new Con-; ftitulion would surely prevent fraud, or now when they in-d-n that they werr defrauded out 'f this election. Let them choose. . The municipal -lections last week were really a test of party strength in the State. Fnder the specious cry tf sustaining the new Constitu tion, and reforming the political mor als of the Commonwealth, a well or ganized effort was made to carry the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg against the Republicans, with the hope that with these cities in their hands, the State could be thrown into tbc power of the Democ racy at the next general elections. Happily in all three of these import ant cities our party supremacy was maintained. The nest State election is therefore virtually settled, and the Democratic leaders are consequently despondent. A in 1.1. providing for the repeal of the law fixing the legal rate of inter est at six jter cent, has been introduc ed into the Legislature, ami has giv en rise to a protracted debate. There , appears to be a general inclination in favor of a change, but just what it shall be is the difficulty. One thing is certain; the present law is not ob served and f hould b wiped out. Wc believe that money, like any other commodity, -should be governed by the laws i f trade, the demand fixing tlic price. Compel ali contracts to be made in writing however, as the sup ply and demand arc constantly fiuct atiag, and are often dissimilar in im mediate localities. Ox Tuesday last, the citizens of Philadelphia, by a majority of about ten thousand, decided to put McClnre and Forney iu their little beds. We hope this brace of pestilent dema gogues sro now finally di-io.-ed of. Coder the guise of reformers, they attempted to csptun the city of Phil adelphia and destroy Kepiiblioan su premacy in the State, but they have most miserably failed. Political prostitutes without char acter.they boldly planned a campaign, steni'.lv for the reformation of the politic of the State, but in reality for the purpose of placing themselves in power, and of destroying the He publican party. Claiming to be the special champions of the now Consti tution, allying themselves with the scum of the Democratic party, and assisted by the sore head "reformers,"' who. at the last Presidential election placed themselves in antagonism to tbe Republican candidates, they hop ed to carry the city of Philadelphia, and with the jwwer aud patronage thus obtained, throw the State against ihe Republican nominees at the elec tion in November next. Put, 'J'h. hrn lmJ plant oi mice an uuti. t'.aujr art sle;," aud after a sharp but decisive cam paign, the city declared against them by a majority not to lie misconstrued. Tbe comprehensiveness of the con spiracy gave the Philadelphia election a State importance, aud we eungrat- tdatc our frieii 1 upon its signal mis-j carriage. .1 1 i.i; . . .- , I.ITI "or the repeal uf ti.:- -l'M-al option law ' arc rolling hi " '" "'"" oftl.,. Legislature, weopj.ehs i 'icnds may si- well eo.iiiuciicc fayi:i: their link- "Now I lay mo, Ac" li s cy . .1 ir'.ont t!i;it the license men i ,o..jguly perfected their organiz:iti n during the past summer, and nn- bound to win. if tlic -r.ipmwl c. ntroll.-a by tin: i.rijmIf":rrT.f petitions for or against a nieaso.ro. f It i: dv TT i reported Stoiilioii'. that Hon Alwrtn-! f o'or?i i, i in a dying eomlilioii. Mr. lepheiis has , been in snob feeble health for years. k and is so terri'olr omnoiated that Ids death at any moment would not be a surprise. Vet he lias shown such wonderful vitality, looking all the time like a dead man, that this report like many preceding it, nm prove unfounded. - TI,AT ta5k aij0Ut nominations js -Vl orjPri aspiring candidates should i .. .1... n i..i I reineiiioer iuui 11 cieiivu, iii; oi :be reiiiredlo take the following oath lieforc entennv' upon toeir oPnoial unties : I have n-'t paid or contributed, or j" promised to pay or contribute, " cither directly or indirectly, any "money or other valuable things, to "procure mv nomination or election A law has m.t yet been passed de fining " necessary and projter expens es" but we believe one has Wen in troduced into the Legislature. Ncees jsary expenses are incurred for pub- lishing announcements, and cards, r.nd printing tickets, but. proper expenses will be more hard to define. Money, or grog, or promises of minor posi tions, or ' log roiling." or votes for or against certain measures, or contri butions to campaign funds will hardlv )C proper. I u short, we rather think tjirit candidates, like Dean Hickman, ,vj;j i;nvP to "travel on shape and talent. Sovr. people have queer notions of honesty, and this preuliaf stripe of people hav e their representatives at Ilarrisburt'. Fur instance, n tin House, a few days since, ti.e Com mittee on Printin? was instructed to Ivertising was provided for by law, and the Secretary of the Conunoi wealth, in compliance therewith, con- traded for it, and yet these wis- 'A "" honest legislators, undertake to re- of prices. What would be thought of one of these fellows at home, who, walking into a publisher's office and ordering his house or farm advertis ed for sale, when the bill was prc- .,.,.,t r.-.- .-...nt n C.-.T- m.-tnttic of. - t - tueit lot ji.tt un tit .v w'"i".' . terw ai d-, would undertake to fix the price he intended to pay? He would probably be kicked out of the office for his meanness and insolence, and would be forthwith sued and com pelled to p.-iy the current rates of ad vertising at the place where he lives. Yet forsooth, because he is a member of the Legislature, he assumes the right to act meanly and dishonestly to repudiate a contract made with the State through its properly authorized agent, and himself fix tbc rate to be paid, after the work has beec done. It is eminently proper and just that the State Treasury be protected, and that publishers.' bills, like those of all others, be closely scrutinized and audited, but the State has no claim to have her advertising done cheaper than that of the humblest citizen, and wc trust that no publisher in the Commonwealth will abate one farthing from the rates he charges his friends aud neighbors for advertising. Let us ascertain if the State can with impunity, do what no citizen can, vi olate a contract. Ol It W.tfclll.Nurw.N 1.IITTI It. Washixoton, D. C, Feb. The legislative, executive and ju dicial appropriation bill having pro-1 vided for an increase of the hours of clerical labor in all the departments, it remains to be seen whether favora ble action will le taken upon it There is little doubt that it will pass the nousc, because of the large number of members who are dying to make a record to suit the demands of the Grangers. Hay seed appears to be at a premium, because in many parts of the country the patrons of hus bandry dictate the nominations. Hence members of both parties vie with each other as to which is prac tically the most radical patrons of husbandry in nearly ali their rotes on appropriations, te. They will doubtless desire to apply the farmer's rule of working from suu to sun to the department clerks, but the same mf n, knowing well that thev live in glass houses, will be afraid to throw so large a stone, and many of them, after voting to increase the hours, will lcg Senators not to concur with their action when it comes before the Senate. The increase proposed, with the intermission of a half hour, will not amount to anything practically, and 1 see no sufficient reason tor making any change of the present hours of service. The interest of la bor in general is in favor of a reduc tion of hours per day rather thau their increase. In connection with this increase it is amusing to ueticc that since Super vising Architect Mullet, in a recent report, favored the return from eight! to ten hours work per day on the j Government buildings by the mechan- j ics and laborers in Lis employ as a measure ot economy, the laboring men's Associations have been hound ing him all over the country. On last Sunday afternoon at a meeting of trade union members of N'ew York, it was decided to petition Con gress for the removal of Mr. Mullet on account of his hostility to tho j eight hour law. These liberal sons or ton who thus impotently seek to take the living away from one of the most energetic workers in the coun try, simply because they suppose Lc disagrees with them on the economic question, do not even know that he is opposed to tho general principle of reducing the hours of labor for work ing men. 1 f their persecutions were ' confined to Mr. Mullet, however, thev. 'would prove much more harmless IV. t!i;-.i; V..-y arc, ) ir no-siui: in -ano f.!! would !" list nod to liv ,-iUic men iti.... Coilgrei-S, oVCll it Convicts had "the peikmnnig Ms, U li i , w hicu it basuot. ,. n..i.TtP.r - m i it . . ..I V ":'.','"; ., .."'8 "tTh' .an.,J K"arnea nietbiDg. prevent the youth of the country jg trades is a far greater i i.uni n-uiuiu;, io iai vauni ........ i. ouu ago upon common sense, and real- ly nas an ininii iirc r r cm xuai is . ti'll'll l- I'1 I'M ! I l Special Treasury Agent, 15. (J. JflAne, i aiinoiinecd a.i having rc- H'-riM-d. Jlo has foal lieretl his nest jireitv ui'ii, a:nl -aii all'oid to retire !iIl,'r ''aving iuviiumlated over !'i(iO,-' 000 i iii.ormers snares iunie eniem ; a,., utno lion (,t now 1 oru. iioiiaua , .... ,- , ,i lorn; of private ditoethes tin-: Ins individual pnv, and was the 'most successful informer in theeoun ... . try. Whether his operations have always been legitimate is earnestly questioned by many who assume to know, but no fraud or collusion has been thus far proved against him. Western Congress-men yesterday besieged the committee on Public luiluiug and Grounds with demands lor the erection of public buildings iu their respective districts. These gen tlemen should have a little more hay seed in their hair, h st the Grangers should take it in their heads to go for them. The election of Mr. Siokoiey. the regular Republican candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia, despite the united elforts of Democrats aud po litical freebooters who supported -Mc- Clurc, has given great satisfaction here. Col. Forney; of the Philadel- phia i're-, cannot bear many more such defeats with his gipsy candidate iMcClurc. J Ins:, wnli ins great do- ifeat for Governor of Pennsylvania, has brought the former prestige of the J'nyx to a very low ebb. Quite a sensation was created last evening at the seventh of a scries of subscription concerts held in the ele gant auditorium of the Congregation al Church in this city. J. W. Dis ehoir, a blind organist of Jancsville, Wis., was engaged by Dr. Presbrey, of the musical committee, by whom he happened to be known and appre ciated. The most famous organists of the country had previously ap peared, but it was acknowledged by all that the grand new organ of this church had" never before been quite ucccs.-fullv performed. The over tures Fia Diavolo and William Tell, j The Mock'.ug Dird, aud other selec - tions were performed so pcrlectly that the trrcat audience was astounded, and the iuiense interest of the occa sion has rarely, if ever hecn ecpiaied. Mr llischoff is ka.;wn as the great ,.fii,,Wn.t nnd nlc needs ' to be heard to be acknov i!od .is the organist of America. MM ..." iM.n..i.n.lIn.rc ..T lt.e If.ill.n Oil the subject of tho-Sfrtc distribution ofjf'O.f? sh,art'30,f lj'c To.1,',io A)'U i.ublic tlocumeats. seels from the Ag- jricultural Department, newspaper ex changes aud the free transniission of wotkly newspapers within tne county oro publi-die..! requite intcri sting, liWl, "t i v ...1 ........ v.. t- T- v.n; t. nliiirl ti nt iil thc-e natters consti- tute a p?.rt ol tho peopio , I .. ... (ifincntion. f n. .r UK. ct.or-.-1-..l f hot I .111. v ,iL.m:i, .i the cost if transmitting documents cost if transmitting documents which the people paid for. and were,! therefore, entitled to receive free of charge, was less than $10,000 per an num, while the cost of free delivery in the cities of the Union over and above the local receipts is several millions Chicago alone showing a deficit on this score of $C7,00d, and all of the fifty-two large cities in the country, excepting Philadelphia, New York and Doslon, falling short in a similar proportion. These facts indi cate tho folly which was committed tL fmntin- nriviw the free t.x' 1 1.. Congress in tho repeal of change and the free uistnbutwn of the iirovinci.il press. It is further shown that the co.-l of carrying the mails is increased chiefly by added facilities, and not by the quantity of matter which the mails contain; that the cost of carrying heavy nails is n I - a i , little greater than for light ones. The sharp colloquy between Sena tors yesterday on the subject of an increase of currency is indicative of the difference of opinions on this live question, but when Senator Schurz dogmatically asserted that every great paper of the country was in fa vor of specie payments, because it had too much sense to be in favor of anything else, he showed a great lack of good sense himself as well as of ordinary courtesy. Senator Logan went for him in tomahawk style for reflecting on the intelligence of the people. It is singular how sour Mr. Schurz has become since the defeat and demise of his pet scheme of pro fessed liberalism by the sore heads. He seldom opens his head except to snarl and growl over his mutton. The papers at last contain the text of a report made upon the investiga tion into the charges against the Commissioner of Indian Affairs made by Mr. Wm. Welch, of Philadelphia, some months ago. Commissioner Smith, aud also Mr. Wilder, are com pletely exonerated by the Committee of investigation after an exhaustive investigation, incr.idingthe testimony of witnesses from all parts of the country. The only witnesses who declined t appear and testify wore Mr. W elch. Mr. H. M. Kice, and the editor of the St. Paul Di.pa(chlha first named having made the charges, the second having agreed to prove them, and the last having published the calumnies and started them on the round of the entire press of the country. They are all properly re buked by the Committee, and the good name or Commissioner Smith is es tablished beyond a question of doubt, as shown by the printed testimony which accompanies the report. Mr. Welch has just published an other letter full of equally grave mis takes which will be duly shown up be fore an equal amount of damage re sult. from it. Mr. Coreorasi, who employs coun sel to write diatribes to his fellow cit izens of this District through the ad vertising columns of the Baltimore Sun, Is getting the worst of Lis vol untary fight against the interests, and also against the managers or tbc lo cal Government here. The morning Chronical has shown up his course in journalism as developed in ' the purchase of Dos3 Tweed's stock in the late VfasLington Patriot. : ' LIFE. " Ink. Havana, February 17. A heavy engagement has taken place in the Central Department, of which the Havana journals give tbc following account: General IJasconez, with 3,000 men and four pieces of artillery, attacked the main force of the insur gents near Xaranjo. The latter were 5,000 strong, under Marquis Santa Lucia, the Cuban- Commander-in-Chief. The battle lasted seven hours and resulted in suaeess for General Pasconez. The Spaniards lost 50 killed and 104 wounded. The rebels took no prisoners.' Their loss is'not given. The insurgents . in the Cen tral Department are setting (ire to farm licuscs in all directions. ih k M.w lomt m:tti:r. V.i;w VoitK Feb. 2;) I9'ti. I spent a dav or t wo in Wnll st i.i 1 I -. ot. The man who learns anything ougnt to lobe no time before he communi- wiubciw time icioro ne eommnn . catcs it to his fellows, hence I shall give what i leaniofi to . your readers at oneo. Iioyou know whaTa ''bull-' is, ornotgetto it? It is estimated that 400 u 'hear ' in Y all street . I poenttwo days learniii"". , - , bull-is an opera- he can push the Jn Wall street a tor who believes price 01 any narticular tuk tn . - a hiirhcr noint Jake Tolciln anil Wabash, lor instance. Sunwise if. cllinr at 4. The bull from eertnin - indications believes it will go up to ' .'0, or higher, lie buys at 48, and! then deliberately goes to work to put I it up. He will lie like a like a i -politician ho will inveut bogus ! boirus dispatches he will spread reports of the death of Presidents of railroads publish bogus rcjort3 of the business done in short, there is no villainy in the range of lying, perjury and fraud, that he will not commit to make that stock go to a figure above 48. The bear is the man who has sold the stock. 1 forgot to say that the bull buys the stock to be delivered at a certain date, say thirty days. Now, if on that date Toledo and Wabash is worth 50, the bear simply pays the bull the odd two if, on the other hand it go.-s down to 4C, the bull pays the laer the odd two. It thus be- ' cwmes a struggle between them the j bull to toss it up. the bear to pull it down. ! The fight is deadly. The liear will get into the newspapers ail sorts of stories concerning the road, lie will have Gov. Cox, the President, dead or stricken with paralysis, he will in vent horrible accidents, and spread j j Anu,sM!(ii Feb. Hi In the Sen reports of defalcations aud gross mis- nte, petitions for the repeal f the lo managemcnt. The bull practices tac- caI ptj0 jan- w,re presented bv tics precisely the reverse. .Messrs. Wareani, Humphries anil The settlement is made on the ba- j (0p,r, sis of the selling price of the stock on j 'pllo apportionment bill the day named. I was resumed. cry frequently bears turn bulls.! Mr. Kutan offered several amend rf a bear sees it is impossible to pull Illt.lts which were discussed and down a stock, he frequently buys and .postponed. becomes a bull to cover. Thi: he can do, if he can buy more of the slock than he has sold. These transactions very frequently 1 involve millions, and they embrace everything under Heaven, Gold,! Kai!road, and other stocks, grain, lumber, cverytning iu tact that is ; merchantable is made the subject of1 . i . 1 : i"e"r suugie. , , . i A "corner is the buying of the i entire siock oi a corporanon, or ai I least more than can be delivered. Thus vc will assume that there are uasu 1'he bears ignorant that a corner has U-en made in vt aha.-n, se'l the stoct to be delivered in, say ; . ' ' .i. I , i f V i ... w.v w ....... ... in iiium; union in tt nuut iitoiuh. - 1 ,1 1 AUC ume uppioatucs. aim im-j m S, t.- IrtrtT.- fihrtiit ti. fret t ho &Art I 007 o " I find to their dismay th it there is not I ' . i. i.j .r... .K &ua,c V "lT JU ' . " ' " l" " ' j , i " n reason ma i toe ou u j : l" - pose. The bulls hold, and run the price up to any ligure they eiioose to which the poor boars are compelled to submit iut aon t suppose it is all plain sailiug with the bulls! If the bears are strong enough they buy up one of the bulls, which makes a break and if they g.t a break made, Heav en help the. bulls. It is war to the knife and no mercy is shown or ex jiected. Watering stock is where a corpo- ration becomes exceedingly profitable too profitable in fact, for the pub lic to endure quietly. Suppose a railroad having a monopoly makes money enough to declare divi dends of 20 per cent The pub lic would clamor for a reduction of fares, so the directors double the shares watering the capital. There is no more capital than before, but they call it more. If they double it they declare 10 per cent dividends on $2,000,000, instead of 20 per cent, on $1,000,000. It is all gambling of the most de plorable kind. There are legitimate stock holders, but the rule is gam bling. sua mi ls fermenting in this city just now. Halls, parties, theatres operas and en tertainments of all kinds arc in full blast, and the fashionable people arc worked terribly, lly the way the New York belle is a hard worker du ring the season. She rises at noon because she was outlatc the night be fore. She breakfasts in her room and dresses herself for the afternoon round. She enters her carriage and drives to reception after reception, until night has come, when she goes home, dress es herself in evening toilet, and again enters her carriage to make a round of three balls and a German, ending up at the last somewhere about three A. M. Then she goes to bed, sleeps till noon, and is up and at it again. And this is pleasure! Were they compelled to do this for a living, there would be more strikes among them than among the laborers. But they do it. POLITICIAN'S. A reputation in New York is a singular thing. Prcnnau, the Sher iff indicted for the escape of Genet, aad in jail therefor, has more friends among tbe controlling clement than ever. The short, haired look upon Brennan as a martyr. The other night a ball was given in his honor, which was run by the most despe rate villains in the city. But, mark you, the leading respectable Demo crats of the city were there, for they dare not stay away. Mr. Brcnnan's broken-nosed adherents run the cau cuses, and not one of these broad cloth gentry could get a nomination if they opposed him. Therefore all these men attend the balls of the Brennan kind, and shake bands with them, and smile and fawn on tbe doubtful women they bring there. New York is under tbe control! of the ruffians, and the Democracy rec ognize the fact, and acknowledge their rule. There is no hope for any thing good from this Xazarctb. The country is the only salvation. IMMIGRATION. The decline in immigration is now very marked. During the past week the total number of immigrants land ed at Castle Garden was only 4oG, which is the smallest number receiv ed in a single week for several years. But they are of a good class. Ger many is largely represented. S wee den, Norway and Denmark, contrib ute their quota. The Scandinavians mostly got the Northwest, the Ger mans to tbe Western Middle States, while the Irish, a many aa possible, stay in the large cities, where they can run grog-mills, and finally become Aldermen, contractors, and run things generally. . '." THE TOOB ' " ' ' Are suffering this winter. There is work enough in New York for 80 per cent, of the working men, so there is no occasion fur nou-h di-!n.s among! , K,s ' "? I,ave "onll!l aHl strength. .....,..! " i . ; iiieu and women are found in tlic garrets f the over-crowded tenements and in the cellers as well, dying from hunger and cold. The souphouses are doing a great and good work" in feeding tho poor, but w hat good is ft Knil n.ltAncf i if.tm i uliA m ii imm. n.i .. : 1....1 1.1! 1 i.ti u,m h luni'ii 1 1 ( iiil'ii 1111111 .om ana hunger 111 thi eitv Usi week, Why nav huninii being "comes to or stav in "n rr.,.i;irij,m,.tiiin, 1 - . 1. 1 .1 1... ... -n w kltttfc V H I ,17 lOIHHUMIi ".- iTviiMlill CUjllllltlirllSMIU. I HUH I bllOW ui,vi.. 1.' wi ..1 , is!1.,.i..i r.:i. ...i .- i i ' tii .u.,n .... i. ... ,i. . ....,..' , i v IIHUU lit n 1 1 !.- M M" V ilil I - where else. ,nix n:vir t.. ... . continues to excite cspena attention, . .u"'lm ma'- " ioiiv ouKiu lo, ', , . 11 Ior M,e ."!IS u""? I"-",, ' K-.-ivi ii. .iu r ' mg store or I.cander r isher, was comesao this city is handled by hand j f, ,i J. wc-ti successively bv Washburn's it has to be carted from the depot Lnl? storis Warley's grocery store, to the vessels and the cost of transfer .Squ'irc and Griffin's carpet store, almost eats it up. A movement is on Hawblin's Jaw office, and several foot to build tracks by thf water-side . prjvatc dwellings. The flames are to erect elevators as in the Lake rendm-r down Spring street Cities, so that the grain can be ta- x t.rv rapidly, and fears are cntcrtaia kenoutofthe cars and loaded into ...i "r ,1... destruction ,, !, .rroator f ll I It . t f i . ... . llltl.A 1 1 . vessels at slight cost. This all that can possibly save the trade, and this will not do it unless the Erie ; (rr y)Xx il wlic, xv,.re published in Canal is enlarged and the exhorbit-j , ,ivt. are tt (jefl( j((SS The ant tolls thereon lessened. Montre- ,ls;i0S po far f, as as al, Doston, Philadelphia and Haiti- ' ooO.and are partly insured. Itisru more all have superior facilities! al j n,on d that two "firemen have been they are taking the trade. Why i)Uricd under one of the walls of the don't the farmer's organization take i iaj . . . .i .. ..r . i some action in Hie manor 01 i in- oh- nals? There is little u-;e to New York for relief. in looking , I'lt.Tlto. II tKKl KM nu. Mr. White called attention to the' fact that an attempt was. being made I to blackmail batiks. I Th" act permitting defendants to j tesliliv was read the second time. M(,;,.rs McKinloy and Wallace j ,,,,,,,,.,1 and Cutler, White and Fitch I favored the bill, which was postpon-j ed for the present. ' In the House this afternoon the ! assertion was made that a large! amount of money was being raised ; by assessment in the various banks. j to pass the usurv bill. Circulars had ! boon set by Sanders A" Gibbons to V.1- i,.inu ti,,. names of bankers i .,... nrtn-L(l which thev pro- . I10lmi.t. i,:,authori7ed and for-eries 1 n!i" '"""!" """ , ma!i Ul(.i. i t, .,...1 m o tee eioi-ist!.i i- nl " I " v,;umj. O.-vis and MoCrecrv. was I . 1 . . . ? . 1 . -i-irio.nieu tr inves;:jaie i :i ui iuer Sr.XATF. 1 llAtiRtsnrnn, tch. 2 I he son- jate met at elven oVUk. , Mr. Collins presented the petition j thousand citizens of Luzerne j C))Uitv for of ,,,,, (n ,iin ; Mr. Cooper Tlir rcT'ior.stran. e of the New Garden Monthly Meeting of FrientN, of Chester county, against the repeal f the local ction law. Mr. Ermentrout The petition of citizens of Knttowu, - Berks county, praying forlhe repeal of the aet, en titled "A supplement to the aet for the regulation of boroughs," approv ed April 2d, lSfil. Mr. Wallaee, of the Committee on Constitutional Reform, reported as committed, an aet entitled "An act to regulate ' the mode of increasing the indebtedness of Municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increases thereof." Bills on second reading being next in order, Mr. Rutan moved to pro ceed to the consideration of the Ju dicial Apportionment bill, and with drew that part of his amendment de taching the county of Wyoming from the Twenty-third district, composed of the counties of Columbia, Sulli van Wyoming and Montour, and adding it to Kusquehana. The amendment, as follows, was agreed to : That Warren be detatch ed from Eric county, and that Erie constitute tbc Twenty-fourth district: that Forest be detatched from Ve nango, and ti.at Venango constitute the Thirty-first district : that Elk be dctatached from Jefferson and Clarion and that Jefferson and Clarion consti tute the Thirty-second district ; that Green and Fayette constitute the Fourteenth district; that Warren,; Elk and Forest constitute the Thirtv- scventh district. Mr. McSherry moved to amend by detaching the county of Adams from the Fifth district, composed of York and Adams, and creating another district, to lie known as the Forty second district, composed of the coun ty of Adams. The amendment was not agreed to, and the first section as amended was agreed to. The second section, which provides for additional law judges in the Elev enth, Second, Twelfth, Fifth, Thirty- fourth, Twenty-sixth, and Twenty third districts, was read, when Mr. White moved to strike out the Twenty-third district, composed of Colum bia, Montour, Wj'otning and Sulli van. After considerauli! discussion, participated in by Messrs. White, Strang, Rutan, Wallace and Challant, on a call of the yeas and nays the amendment was defeated by a vote of 22 nays to 1 yea. On a motion to agree to the section, it was agreed to Yeas 22, nays 1. The remaining sections were agreed to on first read ing. ' ' The following bill passed first read ing: Senate bill No. 42, entitled "An aet to provide for the organization and regulation of insurance compa nies." The senate adjourned until Mon day evening at half-past seven o'clock. HOVH AT,,.- .,.'. .., ltr..' ..ffl... I.irn.,l ! XlUi U6 ICtftA4tO( V. iiiv. J..I..MW., Mr. Newmyer said that on his arrival in Harrisburg last night he learned for tho Grst time, and wi;h great sur prise, that an attempt had been made by some uuknown parties to levy blackmail on the banks and bankers of this Commonwealth by means ot : a fraudulent statement contained in a circular. He denounced this dis graceful attempt and urged the fullest and freest investigation of the charg es, and suggested that additional powers be given to the Atrrccd to. committee. 1 I. . ine csury- u.u uieu came iqi. j ior noiicuor is liiis, ami lor, He-! sist, Uut to no avail, rue men met, After several dilatory motions, Mr. j cciver of Tcas 13,0ifi. i I drew their piktoln and approached to Mitchell got the floor and made the j Two women in the Thirteenth j within two foot. Kaelj then fired sim best speech of the sessionin favor of j ward are elected School Directors on ultaneously. Dr. Clevalaud- lired repealing all rates. . Mr. Orvis followed and Mr. Wolfe called tho previous question, which tfas not agreed to. The morning hour expired, and the bill went over. renl Fire M ftlnff Sine. Pot.iiK.f.KisiE, Feb. 17. . large fire is raging at Sinj; Sing. Two liloeks.ineluding ()!ive Ilall.aro burn d, and another block is now burn ing. Engines have been hent for to Peekhkill and Yonkcrs. ew York, Feb. 17. A White Plains dispatch says about 5 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in tho building known as Olive Hall, loca ted ou Spring street. Sing Sing, in consequence of a defective flue in the liquor saloon of Mr. Van Liew, on the lower floor of the building. Al though the .fire .department of the place re.)x)iidcd promptly to the call, 1 the (lames, owin-r to llm hirh north- west wind which was nrcvailinff ot ,ue soon obtained great hcad- ay, and iu a few minutes after the alarm had been given, the building, j wi,jch Wtta a very Urge one Was I . fT wrapped in Hamcs. The lire now bo- gn to spread, and catching the cloth I - . .... part of the town. The Sing Sing i j.i jjdiiu lift mill iiic t.u kiiii: ii( 'iff ...i ii,u c;.,,. ...;.. n-,.. - i..i. 1- Tl. j ill e .is uuoui 1:0111101 unn vi-- j stroying twenty-six places of busi ! ness, principally on Main, Spring and 1 Leonard streets and Central avenue. 1 Most of the buildings were buiit of . i. .. .i r.... .Xr, wood. Olive Hall was a new brick! : structure, four stories high. The fire originated from a heater in Olive Hall. A special train brouirht the fire apparatus from Yonkers and Peckskill. The losses ftiot up about f 12o, (100, divided among a large number of sufferers. Munlrr in Ituilrr. ! a-sombiod, filling the hall completely, j eneo of at h-a.-t two h i:ri;ed ar.d , The sidew alk was crowded. The ' lifty persons Mexican and Aincriea-i. Ki Tl.Ktt, Pa., February 17. A man j ,-rowd listened with respectful atten-! launched the munl. re dinto eternity, named Martin Sceh y, w ho lived ; tj0(l f.,r an i)Ur pressing forwnrd -about three miles from Putter, was ., ,ilt. (,l(ir ,n,.r ,.,.it.,r it .rave, ojism-. l.rti it.' , - i ii ,t1' illlei Mimlav evening bv Wise. AYise is a coal ligger, and . , ..... was working for Seeley, at whose house lie hoarded, on Sunday even ing Mrs, Seelv was showing Wise1 some papers in the kitchen, when Seeloy entered and a quarrel be-an. and Seeley took up the pokt-r. After a few words, Seeley ordering Wise to leava and Wise ruilying that he would as soon as they settled, Wise took a stick from the lire place, struck .eciey on use temple, i.reaKing ins skuil r.inrly from ear to ear, and knocking him down. Seeley got up and went out oi the house and return- I ed after dark. Mrs. Seeley. with i ey, with : 11-: 1 I'lsca a-sistanco, carried him up stairs and put him to bod. Thev tayed up with the injured man till he expired, about three o'clock NIon - (day morning. ise immediately went to bring some neighbors. After ; but were" not admittd. The Iidies coming back to the house, he t-ked j .say they w ill go on the rounds to ono of the men if he had not better j nijjht, w hen the Mavor will sw ear iu give himself up. .The man replied ' ,.itra polU-cmen, and route the whole he thouirht he had. A short time af- : tCr this Mrs. Seeley sent Wise dow n stairs to leave a lamp, and he not re- turning she sent a man to see if his CarilCl S.ICK Was tneretet. 11 WHS gone, since Wise has not been hearil oti,.jtv was R(vor before A Train Hrrrhnl bjr m Landnlldr. Allkntown, Pa., Feb. If,. ter rible accident occurred between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning near the State Dam Station on the Lehigh and Sus quehanna Railroad, by which three men lost their lives, a large amount of property was destroyed, and sever al persons sustained serious and per- uaps iiuui injuries, a ireigui iruiu heavily luden, running at a high rate of speed, ran into a landslide, which completely blocked the way. The engine "jumped" the track, and now hangs over the river. Eighteen cars were thrown from the track and pil ed upon each other, smashing the freight, which was strewn along the road or hurled into the river. Not one of the train hands, as far as could be ascertained, escaped without some injury. The body of the engineer, Daniel Shannon, was found under the engine, and was considerably burued. Otto Shannon, a fireman, and Frank Rayan, a brakemnn, were badly scalded and burned. Three other men are reported to be killed. To add to the horror, the stove in the caboose set fire to the fright, and nine cars were burned. Itold Kobbrrjr In Delaware. Wii.i..Mii.t.roN, Feb. 17. On Mon day evening a dnstardly robbery was committed within a few yards of the edge of tho villiage of St. Geor ge's in this county, by colored people, in hroad daylight. They enticed the noddler. who is from this oitv.into the dwelling of one of the thieves, and then knocked him down and robbed him of $..8 in money. The peddler was well known to them, and had frequently bought chickens of them, which chickens are now believed to have been stolen. The robbers fled immediately after the perjHdration of the deed, but the evidence was soon brought to liirht, and pursuit com menced. Tho neighborhood is much ! excited over the affair. It is report-j ed that the wife of one of the robbers, who lived in tho house where the deed was committed, bus turned State's evidence, and given all the particulars in the case. ItrraUful DealKatlon la Xew York, , , i the L nited States officers for tho ar New ork. leu. 16. The real : rrst of w. H. Dimmiek. member cf condition of the poor classes, as re- the IIouf!e from Wavne county, and vealed in the cases of destitution P0Usjn 0f the'Attornev General, and which come to light daily, is ex- j r,irn, Kri.r ..r...k; fti.- citing the deepest sympathy among ll i.K.iHift.tl.!.. .......... . . f u.iuia iuu,. ,.11, u :u r.er fort is being made to alleviate, their sufferings. The number of fannies in affluent circumstances before, but who have breu reduced to poverty .Kiai-eiuo pti'i.e, is very iar"re. llie suffering, however, is greatest among the laboring classes, aud chsch have been discovered where whole fami lies have been atarving for weeks on one meal per day ; others where no f iod had been tasted in three or four days and just discovered iu time to save life by administering relief. The vnrious charities of the city are making large disbursements for tht relief ot the distressed. Pbllaxlelpnla. I'lIl.LAEELI'lIIA, Feb. 18. Stoke- Ic? s maioritv for Mayor footed uo 1 IO.Si'iO. The Republican uiuioritv ' mf a, I ilie llcpublican ticket. Ibe Demo - crats gam members of Common Cyun- j Gdkcy retreated a few steps, leaned cil in three wards. CeL McCluro said . against a tree.and then also fell to the last night tie waa cheated ont of the ground dead. Roth had been drink election. ., 'ing hard during the day. 1rL?-'." 1 '."Tniwui i TheTCblik? Wr. '"TTT Ci.vcixnati, February !0. The Gaasltr'x Hilisbo:o (.peeial says Judge Steele to-diiy dissolved the in - i ..r.i , . . . . t..,.;... I., t ..V h.i..t. .1 r uf.-.r.. ..it HI IMM1L 1M J'ljllll., 'inivtuii. 'ii uiu ' ground tbi I Johnson, owner of the premise?, as improj eriy joineu wun Dunn, the occuiiant, asplaintiflf in the case. JJii'jHirrr's special says the plaintiffs appealed to a higher court and restored the restraining order, cnia reports five saloons closed . I dercloo into a fullhlowa crusade. Meetmgs are being held almost every night, and the legions are beginning to stir. A meeting was held last night in the Unitarian church, and arrangements made for organization at another meeting to be held to night in the Washington Street Con gregational Church.. The saloon keepers have banded themselves together ami raised a large sum of mouev with which to light the crusa - ders. They have engaged a band, which they intend to send along with the crusaders, and as soon as the latter begin to pray the former will blow' a blast calculated to put the hosts t fliirht. Thev have also interviewed the Chief of Police, and urged him to promise that he will interfere an 1 arrest the women for creating a dis turbance, but that officer has infji 111- ed them he will do no more than is required to do by the law. Lincoln, Nkuhaska, Feb 10 The only mob ever known in Line; took place last niarht. About twenty ladies, the wives of respet;ible citi - zens, led bv two ladies from New Jersey, went to the billiard saloon of! Kailev (V Andrews. A large crowd up to this evening. Wrie saloon-Kl-eji-1 .nony nowaru was nmiei m her cr came out of his cellar to-day i houwff murdere l. On -ntering the bearing a white flag in token of sur- cabin in which the erim vm c nn render. Each surrender is made the j milted a sickening sbvht wm pve ent occasion of a jubilee. ed. The poor woman lay across her bed Oxford has nearly all places ofbusi- de.nl, with the left i,!- ,,f l. r h ..!, ucss closed. In Dayton the women mashed to a jelly ; on the f.M eliend organized for work to-day. Keports : was a gash t wo inches in length, on from there conflict as to the favor the her chin two ugly I;i u:m s, and on plan meets with. j ber throat thj iinprinis linger nails Tolepo, February 20. The wo- were visible, men's temperance movement is still! The stranger reterrcl to was aiTo.-t-being agitated here, and will probably j ed on sut-pieion. .lonn n..V, j,,. t fortunate v holdniir so as to ,a , 0Iliv one iooi r il .i.. j panic ensued, for the doer. !(;v,.rT')(jr htnlJj, din; A front window was broken out, and , some of the crowd jumped out. cut- ting themselves with glass. If the ! foor ,a,j jrjv,.,, cnipVtelv away : furtv jhtmmis would have been killed e,i!in:or, sti.vo and ice-box w.ni! l have ' f.,!!,.,, ,,,, ii,(.n. rdless f the : The lad OS en. re: : damage (:;tid) to the property. the danger to the livs or the emzetis went to 'the saloon of T. P. 0u; k. u l,o r. fn,e, I thorn entrance. 1' he la id; the side- 1 Waik for an hour. The saloon keeii- l ,-r boimr iot tried to -et thosn j ,..- !..,. t,. lefu.-e.I 10 . till men" began to sing and destroyed ail 1 tinso, and brol ke up the meeting. i Thon ?hov wont. t, number omi : of aiiti-iemucrauce men assailing men , ,.S) ,,rted the ladies. There is ; ,,n.at excitement , and a general feel- , pment mnim runntles that i.'ir o much out - : raged. Lively times are expected to - I night. Itruml Annlt on a Vaons lnly Warren Ohio, by n llobbcr. at The Warren, in.;.. i'., gives the particuh' rs of an ass ,iu!tui - I oil tt ytMjit i.iit , , tt it.vii vt..-. h".i;h us i'il!:iinntw ni u.' tin I'tor f-illil 1 1 t it i to record. A man knocked at the j0))r )f jr ,juh:i McKoe, of Lords- ; town ftn(j learning- t hat no one but! his daughter, was at homo, robhed the aged twenty-one vears, forced his wav in and; Lou.... II- ilt.i.wn.1,.,1 monev and w atches, and w hen told that lier parents had their jew elrv and i C'atoetui furnaces this morning o.-ca-their watches with them, be began ! s'- "" '1 'I" u' " ex-iteme:it in this the infliction of bodily injuries upon j ''!t.'- 1 ,,e engine is ahont -ixi v her. Taking her bv the hair, j ,1"rsL" power, and the explo-i..;, f.-k he heal her lead upon the floor j lUrv '" twecii live and six o'clock until she became insensible, and their '-'" 'i"rning, in-tantly killing two left her to search through the hoti.-o i '"'"red men, Samuel Mitchell :.nd for valuables. In half a:i hour sic; i ;,i,!"vs N,'rria. very badly .-L-;i!d-recovered and crawled to the door, i aml otherw i-e injuring .lain.- w here her cries for help were over- heard by th- villain, who assaulted her again in the most brutal manner, rendering her completely insensible before releasing her. When the pa rents returned they were horrified in seeing portions of their (laughter's dress and of her hair strewn through the room, and at first thought she waa murdered. The daughter was soon found under a melodeon in a senseless condition, and as soon as she recovered she gave tbc following description of the niarauder.for whom search was . immediately made. A yonng man, probably about twenty- two years of age ; face smooth and ! beardless ; light colored hair, rather I t,,lort vui 5 ,i,rk l',ot c,,l considerably w,,rn 5 urK overcoat, rath ;r long and a good deal worn ; coarse boots. Thorough search was made for the mau throughout the country, but no trace found. A reward of jJjuO has been offered ior the arrest of the rob ber. HARRISBURG. The Itank Swindle. ARREST r HO. W. II. DI.HHM K. j Warrants have hist In en id bv Dauphin Couutv ' Savings Hank I " j . ..... ' .. . , VJ .... 11 V . ... principals in the bank swindle, Dimmick will probably In? esixllcd f ...e ,. A " trPI.!s pressure has been brought to bear in , official circles to prevent the arrest, but tO no avail. Krider is Olio of the Democrats Wbo tried to have State Treasurer Mackev show bis uocotint . last fall. A Terrlbln Trast J. San Francisco, Feb. 22. A ter rible tragedy occurred last night -at Matsouville, Santa Cruz county, re sulting in the instant death of M. J, Gilkey and Dr. C K. Cleveland. There had been an old and deadly feud between the men.' Last niv'ht Dr, Cleveland started nut armed for i the nurnose ofkillin-'Gilkev: A man i named A Ural tried to make him de- ; twice and then fell dead on liis face. H A nn Hnntrml by Women j Triniuad, Col., Feb 'J Ab ,ut t. ii days oo a woman bv the miuo- of ! Mollv Howard oaiio- "hero ii .to b;n 1 i . tfw.'iti ..nM I -.t 111 niuit , Willi , postolheo. At :.iio- ; !!.! -i arrnon, n ej.;;i,,.,j i California. This m i: in in Aill-Tl- can. On Saturday i.iorn ig l;i- if. t i town was thrown hit' great excitement by the ..I ... i .uoiu nine o cioes .Mondnv lie l'i i rs i I ing groups of men with.r-' gathered together. At aim o'clock tin? groups concentrated iiii i one largo crowd and proei eileO ., ilo Coroner's office. Finding that tiie inquest was over' they trended t!ii ir way to the office of "n of the Jus tices of the Peace. There they tu- tered the liuihiim id .-ei.in iiie j American, they win j there way down the lil'ilC I.KHie si reel low ai d V at lea.-t one the river, followed hundred and liny per.-.. li sexes. At the riverside a i;u wood tree u .-ought and rope thrown over a project!: and fastened around 1 1 . -not k. He was then a.-ked if anything to sav, when h" c. to having k!!!.".! Molly llo-.v cau-e diifuivfj iiiui one d -ii. coi i n f il. :' ! I S i ! 1 1 1 ' I i : ; i nrit ". i.e had ird ii . ile tell j was then told he tvouid bo given j minutes to make his peace with -j Creator. He replied that he did i I want to lira v. . woman bv tie- n ;thon fustetied anviiii r km-r en the j rope around his nock, the wm-.i was given, and sl,r. with thn e other : di.-reputabie women, and in i r-.- pre-. An Htsov, IV), I. W. one o! ,r t . o-r'ie ti. .,i;..n !., ".ii.'.' ....... i v... t . uiurdo ot a man ,! ichita, Kansas a short ti tuta, Kansas was arrested on Tuesday In and taken to Wichita ve.-tcr. lie mane a con!vs;on. T!i the murder was to .-o , thousand dollars of an i jtolicy on MeNutt's life ! ' !.1Vi red m M- 1 t ' the tiie iiielltiii The he .! bod th. inilfi no, ml 1 "IT oli'e-- WillilO, II'.- il.i i-. . lit .ei.'d Sea "e .1 l.l'l ! an: !;::io - be I'ity, drnrged h':o wit! boii'id cord.- ;!''i!.it s.i'o'i saturated !ii.-cl j'.Iiing wi: ii i. r i and tln-n iiiv.l tho building, l.iir: ' fo.-tunate the isnfi.i-tui.a'e in ::i crisp. The populace o! Wi.-i.ita m'l'-h excited :ind there is dangei summary ven-goane-. !r:g upon the murderers. St Lot is, February 1'.'. The ; los.-ness in Lincoln county. r-j i" t" u few weeks since, continues. S-v murder have l.ecn eousiiiited ti:.-re ten days previous to bate. A 1 r f- i t hi' ..ii! aws I .r. -tiien to 1 outlaws threatnens to !a,! s .!:: j tne 1:1.1s prominent person- in tt.e ' county. Many fanners nave 'and more are proposeing toe. 1 1. Davenport, Iowa. Febnarv l.i j.Mis' Elizabeth Brawlo ' wi-a'.thv farmer in this c- i:.t, v. j imkn o tv ii l.r,, .,!!. .,, I..r...l I.,- lpers"ii in her house last e :i: t . . . Mie w a rno twice. II. r Voi::,--,-t t t'i'Ii 1, Il ! 4 years, was l.udiv si: ! ti clue to the iiain'.Yer. i There i Trrriil? Holler Iliplotion , Hil:",;1!!i;ii'M:i-' lib. IT Ti.e ; plosion ,.; me Holler et a portal. .ai,:o en- banks near ! tfme at ol11' lb' Summers. Win. Drooks and Dsvi ! Campbell, the first named fatally. :on was caused, it The X i - siipw;srd, by the engineer not h lavmg a suilicient quantity : water in the ooner. i ne live men were sleeping in the room nearly almv the engine, ' and were hurled more than a l.un- .1 1 1 ' I- I i. i ,i. i . . ;nii-ii ice. liiiin me o'iH.i:!tg. l.ii'm j of those killed Wore found seal -.ere : : in all directions. Tho kov? and - ; 'i al iar'' piece., of the b-u'er i f"""! al .u ?reat distance . ST. 'ludding itself w as rendered a Tie i Pu't wreck I lie report el Uie expl .-i.e, v.. heard several miles, and a large mil ber of tiersons were quickly unmet, to the hearts' ending set ne. TI . t . on victeit Itit-lit l.trlf.iel Kti-iiMoM), Va. FcbririrviT nig. M'Carty, recently convicted of duell ing, who has U'on in jail undo;- si n teneo cf six month- imprison!.. e!it. i imposed by the court in !:d,ii;io:i t :tl.e tine of'd'O. w as to-day j.ard n.ed bv Governor Kemper. The p.irdoii set f.-rth that the sole ground upon j which executive clemency is e.x'. n.!- ed is that physicians c,-rtit" ti:;it : fin thi-r eon iiiicmont would be fatal Jto M'Carty, he h iving boon y.-ry iii ! since his incarceration. AVt," A.hrrl WANTED A l-.r;t r-l-itt r.ini a r..nv.is.:r In Tics ni x IV, n i ri ..'nt Our fireside 1'rientl. We imi sirt the ir.r t;ir:y a ion I pavia- an I cuily w.-rki-.l cash nvisn. Thv t:i;-t an. i-.T; ii. :;..: .f an ol.l ajftstit l.i wit n.'t'.U'.l tu le n:.vrMlul. Ih- uh .....iu t-.N-t iritriNi a.-iujt (s.'rur. 'i t.ur.ii' ! tllP p,t W(.rUlnx onywtl! liuuw in Amcrfca. antl th.y ntinne lo ..rk ri-r-ht ami makr HIO Kitarir. Tli-s.tr.-t lil,.,t : "'"-v "avr ii''- bt:k i:i.:u.-.ni.ii-. m-..i that e utttTtil ki.tc FRi..nrTLv lit tli.-ir ril.-r.i. l l'l llY JII r lr all, at ji.nr li, in, .. . r traveling fwryuur l. tiire m. nu n's, (,r ..nr fiiiirt tliur. tHir 'oinl'la-illt.n tfittf Ihc wrrM. Thp JIOST t-r tli mt-m-y. Vol' ran 1111 r m. u. y. lrotitablo, .lumml U', rui.-tiUti. s. n I v.jra.l dreMttiim ami .'t i.nr m.vt l i.l.un. l lta. cti'., Ki't partl.-ulur", t.Tn , elf., Bunt Irr,'. A.l.Irrj? WATKIIS CII rui'liflicrj, Cl,i.;i -i. lc3. " ' 5:l.0 0r 'sent wntite.!. S'-ven V"" ln-in elliiiK imi.-li". in tliew. rl.l. S im ple tree. AiMre?!i J. ltw ,..st ix vEr-.i:. i i. l-.l- 1 1 H.i.n vt.r.s rur.r. :i TheKnlurday Evening; Pf, r.: Wulinit S'r.-.'t. Ptiil.i,lii.i.i . .. i i . ... .'-...."".. ..r larxe Meet I.asrai luK to every j.-arty mi'- ril"-r. S:iip.Ii i free. ,,., :i .'llll ftll'S .,rilir nr. ll a-Miij...! eiiiiir- i.e, rot. M? K. K.thrrtii m f... 1T4 llpimlwiir, N. . jar.! 4 SMOKERS c--hjS. tJ C THE NW FIRM OF fi inn?! o IT: r.l 'X ! No. J. V, lit r i! ; :i.' r - i.: nani- 11 l! " 111-' I' II A: t l.n i rri.- ..I S'ii.4H'. , ''" i-f i.'l .(. .(,. ... 'I'll' II l:i iijI i. rriii- lit. f CALICOS I aei.i .! ;, , ' I.N d' II A .M: IiOYS AND -M.E:v.s 1 11. A i l In rolfoiia;!,'- !ii :!.!.. IriNH .Jeans. ( asir-ii'j i- r " m r ;Mtil!( ! ()( l. in Plain and Corded Ar. v -H.13. Cashmtrea. Frere-,, inerrir.Gcs. lc. s'i'A i l.i. .. ; - , -. , , MATS &c Oyv-'; BOOTS yr-, .. t i i iUiJAUUD AND MA l!D V t nr 1" ').:! ( Oi'A i; A iMiNI THE '-.rir t 'iii .tSi-i t' l i: iv 1. Hill ; :: f. i xL P ,g II i: i: PA" R Frazil At U S r 1 Pfip ; 1 m n v A! :jit!.;i i AT 4 t S. ci.ii ! i'.liill 'J'l i: r-r ' : : ' . r ' W. W. MoSaig Cumberland, '. ti M VALUABLE LOTS? At Public ::i rii'.i:.- s UT III! i kii'.ni, Glado Hz If in t -..! ! ;.-.'(!.. . w l iirt " . I 1 hem Ir. -.lei- 7 ! : :-..:li Kitiuvm I an I t!:iv- I'.ori l.ir will i.-rt ;r. ui 1 v ;ill.v l. ,' tlf'll. 1 l. - ' ..:i l"r.--. i' r.ir --Ii.:i'' : ' f" 1'Uil'l !.Irf.T '. r u-ili- -' ' r Tii-' 1..'- nr.- l lie 111 l ' o"i I o ill , 1I.T .it til.' imetii"-- I t III ti.e S..I1I 11 1 ! Sir- -!:) :e . fT-i ? Jv I lli'T. I l.-l.. 4- i v I','. 1 I I'll. . I..:-' ,.t M 11 r ; Ht . IH1 -;' II,! II. II ' TEBIvIS- lie i..-.i.I i.n 1' '" ' l...- ','iirl : OTC 1". ,11 il :l ilill.O '. in.-nM i. ' v 1 T'-m is-i. l-'i 4. iui a-' f ii r'1 'If!'. . r I E NKCl'TnK'S M ivt.tf 0 I: . 1 I'ii I.t'tt.-r ts.; nr. s.l.-.rv 1 11 il"' , - 1 , ,! '." " '; ; Uli'rl.v. iult I' ll.'re. tu n t.tin.tke iniinis'i t! ' hex i i iini" ii ; .in: it .1 : .u I" ii-'. il. -i-ii! ,,,.rJ; ,..r,, a, ,,. I:,.,. -.,,.:. 1 ".' ' :, , .Uni-, ! t;. t. ... s '. '. linll r" v ,i .. .,,,., i . lono Ir ) imiv A vallINt. , " A.l.in l. W SSr'.AI' V tlV.'l 41 Sillll St., fill -I" - W. PATTOH. . 1 - ' 1 e. M Coal H33 an- -!.T-.--f.':... . si Al.i-.-. : .
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