The Somerset Herald. yf EUNESD1T. December 9, UTS. Gov. IIaktsasft's inauguration will lake place on the 19th of Janu ary. Tut religious press b. tslen op the proposition of President Grsnt to tH church propertj, and the discus finite n viroroos one. The ivu " -t u ocrtic totuince; there ; 'i aaa a A lia rnrr.oicu v , c ins. . .v. ,.,, i volunteers lose their ftstidiousntss election ot liwian, me rrjum j iuc uouiuui 1 irreenin. ho. w hue he asia Coa-; cincct i. i her rrowl auj consider marlprers. The Ijw-browei Unite arc liviuir be tter low than they ever ix-Cn-Ulii iu their lires and tbev seem to rrlht;r.akr a Virginia. A BOSTON HORROR. Darius Eiprru Bobber proposition friends. finds masT ard able ferred the question of his authority j gress, was not S3 conspicuous as to to the Court" and 'he highest court i be remembered now, is the most facile in the State has decided that although and accommodating of oEce-seikers. " 1 . . . .- ,K i-'lie was a confident and beaming Cia tbe Constitution gives bim the sole didate fljr Clffrk or Vos.m3LlMr He power to examine the legality or toe wjii ct,cerfully fvld documents, cpea elections, jet, that iasodoing.be doors for lis successor from -the rnnot iro behind the election returns, i dec3trict," cr sweep out tLe comm it- c. jt: .k;. .m.rt th. r.nr-i lee rooms with resizua'.ivu. V Ur Itguiuiug i ernor with full power to examine into the legality of the election, Must take the cocked up returns of the rascal- jly judges, which on their face show not is i e can i A bill to restore tbe franking priv ilege La been ery promptlj intro- the votc returned to be much larger doced into the House by a Democrat- itQgn ;t j8 possible to poll in the city, even if every vote within its limits bad been polled. W-hat do honest men think of such a decision? TdeX. V. Ueruhl, that invested Cicserism and the third term buga boo, has got up a fresh lie, intended to scare the timid, and to be used by the Democratic press against the He publican parly. This time the spook takes the shape cf a new secret so ciety, which among other things is designed to abolish Popery and elect Gensral Grant for a third term. The Herald publishes what itstylesthe constitution of this society, and as serts that the President, ex-Speaker Blaine, aDd other prominent repub licans are members. Of course, the Democratic press has seized upon the story, and we are having disser tations in every vein upon the revival of KnownothiDgism. The story is doubtless a lie. cut from the whole cloth, but if it u not, the day w hen organizations of this kind can Lave any great political weight has goue by. The man that is silly enough to believe that any secret society can turn the tide, or control tb&comiog Presidential election, ought immedi ately to subscribe for the Herald and sup with folly, and the reeking of the stews. ic member from Tennessee. To is is one of the "reforms" to be expected from that highly Democratic body. Tm result of the Boston election wis to triumphantly elect the foor m-omeo to the School Board who.! were nominated by the Republicans. One was at the tcp cf the poll and goes in for three years; two for two jears, and one for one year. Ma. JJcPherso.v, during the 12 years La was Clerk of the House, disbursed orar six millions of dol lars When Le had a final settlement few daya ago the Treasury ac counts showed one dollar and seven-tr-six cents to bis credit more than was shown by his own accounts. Tut appointment is announced ot another ex-Congressman from Ken tucky under the Clork of the House. This time it is Joha B. Rice, and be is made Librarian of the House in place of John James Piatt This makes the fourth ex-Congressman from Kentucky appointed to positions under the House. Cxrr. Ball,-of Massachusetts, a one armed soldier, bas been replaced as assistant door keeper of the House Ly an ex-Confederate officer from 'ortb Carolina. In the rush for of fice even the colored woman who at tends to the ladies' dressing room on the House side has been displaced, and the position given to the widow of a Confederate officer. The Confederate Brigadiers who are running the present House at Washington, are ladleing out the same Kauce which Chief Justice Taney cook ed for the, negro goose, to the East ern and Northern Democratic gan ders. These latter aquatic fowls have evidently no rights which the victorious Brigadiers arebonnd to re- npect. As of old. the South rules the party, and as the fathers of the Northern wing eat dirt, their chil dren's teeth are set on edge. mToex you bare nothing else to write about, "pitch into Grant,' is the rule of the "Independent press Having exhausted all the charges that could be invented, connecting the President with the whiskey ring, it is bow alleged that be bas express ed willingness to pardon Joyce, one of the convicted thieves, if solicited so to do. This, of course, is a lie, but what matters that.1 It is a new sensation for the opposition press, nd there is nothing else on hand at present A I'ROJiCT on which the Democrat ic heart ia now intent is, to abolish the grade of Lieutenant General in the Army, and to reduce the force to 15,000 men, and als a corresponding number of officers. This aims to de grade Sheridan and pnt him ont of the army for calling the White League assassins by their right name, banditti. It will also aid the rebels now to visit their smothered wrath on such other officers as bare earned their bate by fighting too loyally for their country and against treason. This is to ptnish patriotism. Har ris burg Telegraph. Tut Northern dough face has again made Lis appearance on the stage. The South rules the North again, as in olden timea, through the political bermophradytes of the Dem ocratic party. Of the thirty-three standing committees of the House, the South gets twenty-one and the North twelve. The six New Eng land States bare not ft single chair man of a House committee, but Mis souri baa five, Kentucky foor and Virginia three. Every Southern State except Sonlh Carolina has one chairman, or more; but there are thirteen of the Northern States with out such recognition. This is the same old style of South ern Democratic rule that prevailed i before the war. conceive lion with more puetic justice than tec fate cf a afflicted the car cf the catija with Congressional orations being re-1 duced to fuld and wheel to tie mail the printed speeches cf tbo.je whj; have cueceeded. There can be uj finer revenge than this brought! i get these thiags every day. It ! nice ihing to be a ;:;urJcrer fur tie while. I i'EMIMXE DEt oIIO.V. i I. is a thousand pit its iha tj'm devotion thown by I Luntble stations nie cou.a not uua worthier olj'.cis. Tucre is a yiMiny; irorivm dvi:i? !ii a hifcoita! of W(M1 jii ! u "", V1' I given bv her lover ;a a 'iriiuken fit,! man who ha ? . . r, .,n i ' - i i iu vvnitb he twistcJ t;tr j.rm lid he b.-tke it; yet tLe girl steadfastly re-' fa.-ts to sav oae word about the qaar-1 rel f-jt fear f locking trus'j'e f-r j him. If -be dies without giving her r.icayoxp, Docem!r '2212 Mid-: igbt. The iahabitaits are cm : pd masse. A tremendous t-hoek of; .earthquake passed under t&is city at t.jten minutes to twelve, lasting Heu niiii'iic.'?. Buildii'-r shjk, A LAL53 SAS about ! lolls! Jrun iq bote's; in sclera, cases per 'soas were rolled' out tf beds vu the j tuc be- ..n.-rol ,-r.-rrnfitiGn rer-; wonr-'n ia ;..,(- ,u .,,. ,.;tr Tho shock A IMTtHCST TIiaoXCED n oii.i; tor.v rp. WITH ) vades the ; setuis to hi whole cUv. vt? produced Several rersan Killed and m brr Wandd. a kind of- of a paraiyfis of the lower ..nibs oukiIht cf. persons. i KuiiM;!-, Va., I'ec- -2. k s'-nrt snri: !--':i ta LaVC Wea SU i ..aril.oiiafco npeiirri-il here at 11:50 V. Pe.rs,J.n3 M. r.ad listed about tea si-coads audi was kit aii over the city. I be s. t thakicg buildings St. Lous, December 10. lle tw ecu four aad live o'clock this un;ru iug the United States exprerS car oa the St. Louis, Kausas City aud criheru truiu, ea route here, ws cueied U-IWlcu Fer:u.-.ou aud Jeii- ;ug htation, some tea ir twelve fruni here, ileseuger Churles Kiacaid was thrown iuto a largo package chest and locked up, aud the sule robued of about $ 12,000 iu uiouey aiid bouJs Kiacaid said be as ly ing ou one of the package boxes 10 the car about half asleep, when ho e number of : fek a heavy baud ou his shoulder, and t-c-veral i -Bd on turaiuir Lis head round ws HiAeeWunroiix 'crtUremnts. 1 Trial List for 4th monday of Jan. 1876. First Week. FOR MONDAY, THE 2Itii. Koonf anJ 5 Hy, Vhi. nJ C(fir'tu a Kucpel, ffcltrll, I'hl. ami Coffn.th a Ku)i!, around by the whirligig of time. There What will become of the nine tbons- s S""u u . and and seven hundred" men wbo uai -'. was-" m i l I M i.-it k i pn inR 1 1 rp nuimri'ii - ii.. i..r.,. .h r-n. ' we read a'out th;s yea isbed, denied anv share in briu?iugj .1 ""vci.v.., o r- . nJ!hr,.mral ! if;.-s Tilr Vy ..'"I" '"-Federal street, ewlodeil with, loud I w as 0'..d Uood in that girl, back the country to "the immortal principles of '93," they will be dan gerous in Washington and mischiev ous w herever they go. Their Gital disposition is a new burden to the Democracv. Ot U .EH VttKK I KITCB. The I'ennsylrania School Journal puts, in a condensed form, valuable statistics as to schools snd their maintenance in this State. It says; ' 1 be number of school districts in the tate of Pennsylvania, as shown by the last annuul report of the Su- derintendent of Public Instruction, is now 2,071; the number of school directors, 13,750; teachers employed in the common schools, 19,327; pu pils enrolled, over 8"0,774; total number of schools, 16,011, of which 5,586 are graded schools; total an nual cost or the system, $3,847,939 88, and the estimated value of school property, in round numbers, about $28,000,000. The average monthly salary of male teachers is J42 95; of New York, December 22, 1?75. THE CAUSES OF CRIME. The Committee investigating the causes of crime in this city ere uu earthing some terrible facts. Amou? others is the testimouy of oue of the first physicians of theciiv, Dr. ETi.-ha Harris, who declared that the in crease of criminals in this city iu the past few years was greater in pro portion than the increase of popula tion from births SQd immigration to gether. Dr. Willard Parker, au authority of eijual sundiug, said thut liquor was the chief cause of the vice, crime, idiocy aud insanity in the couutry. All who have looked iuto the cau.-e and cure cf ciime asrree that t' e vi cious classes must be made to work harder. It is a notorious and pateut fact that with all the increase of wages and regulation of hours iu the last ten years, the condition of the lower classes does not seem to be the better for the change. The com plaint is made by all employers that there is Very little, almost no fair re turn made for the wages paid, no matter how liberal these may be. The average of work doue in a day with all the labor saving hrljs of the time, is hard'y half what is u.-ed to be in the old times. Now, that there is such an outcry for work, imploy-; ers bethink themselves whether they cannot obtain their own riht cf a day's work for a days pay. ihe fact bas rather been lo.-i siLt of, that emidovers had anv rights be yond that of payiDg the mest wages for the very least tiiat luzy and tuie help choose to do. Now that the cry for bread comes so urgent, there is a chance to Cnd w hether tb3 poor arc willing to work for their money rather than starve. Those of experi ence among the lower classes of New York, ore not wanting who do not female teachers, $35 S7. Average length of school term, six and three-j hesitate to say that tbese bad rather quarter months; average cost of tui tion per month for acb pupil, 95 cts- If to the annual cost of the system last year, as given above, there be added the amount exfiended for Sol dier.' Orphan Schools, $150,870 49, and that for Normal Schools, $110,. 000, we have the grand aggregate of $9,408,819 37. Can the history of any other State or country furnish its parallel?" Tut Roman Catholic Church oc casionally uses its assumed authority for gaod purposes other than merely pertaiuiog to discipline. The late murders at Mabanoy City in the an thracite coal regions of this Stale, Las iaduoed Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, to excomoBDicate the "Molly Magnires." This erganixa tion is secret and catbbound, and one of its obligations requires members to cwear ach other innocent when dtftrred with crimes committed in the supposed interest of the order. hence the impossibility of secaring a conviction in tht Courts. There is os doubt that the late murders com mitted Ls Schuylkill county were per petrated by members of the associa tion. Tbe Church iias now brought iu MtboTity to bear, and has tried excommunication whose eivj law bas failed, with what result remains to be een. A Washington correspondent of the World, who undoubtedly is familiar with the subject of which be speaks, says that tbe number of Democratic place-hunters hanging about the House of lteprescntatives u estima ted at ten thousand. The officers of the House Speaker, Doorkeeper, Clerk, Sergeant at Arms, and Post- xaster have about three hundred places to give away. This seems a large number; but when we are told that an army of ten thousand men moved on Washington from every part of tbe Republic, with the cheer ful consciousness that there was to be "a clear sweep" it does not present an encouraging picture. It is popu larly supposed in the Democratic Party that tbe legislative department of the Government is to be reformed in the most thorough manner. By some, Congress bas been called "a usurying Congress;" by others, it bas been stigmatized as "partisan and sectional." AU this is to be changed, and ten thousand Demo crats, familiar with the doctrins enunciated in the Virginia and Ken tucky resolutions, have marched upon Washington to give their personal attention to tbe restoration of "(be Constitution as our fathers made it." It is ft touching sight. Venerable Uoosiers, who have never been out of tbe sight of their logcabins, arc there ia butternut suits and wool hats. Gentlemen who, in the late unpleasant warfare, avoided Doth armies by biding in swamps and waste places of tbe South, hav emerged from their seclusion with patriotism in their hearts, and cotton seed in their hair. The exile from tontedarote Cross Roads bas come reputation of beios excetttionallv re .... 1 a T7 a mi up to assist at that cleansing of i licious, and careful in observing all starve tnan woric card. Certainly they will all beg, loaf, or cheat in a mild wav, sooner than stir themselves to do a brisk day's work. THE KISTBESS (? TliE I'OoE. Curious incidents come up among tbe labors for tbe poor. Ouo woman was found with bcr five children in ibe sixth story ot a wretched tene ment house, w here she made a miser able living by washing. Her chil dren were without shoes iu bitter weather, and a kind merchant sent a supply all round. The oldest girl ob jected to tbptn because tbey were laced with shoestrings, and button boots wero the stylo. The same family lost their father, a miserable xrctcb, who drank himself to death, and were obliged to ask for charity to bury bim. Ibo teachers ot the mission school who helped them be fore, agreed to bear the expenses, wbcrupon the old woman went out aad ordered a hearse, with plumes, to attend the funeral of the departed sot. A member of the city authori ties told of a poor fellow who bad seen better days, w ho came to him for help as he was without a position, or money. The official handed him a five dollar bill, which he could ? pare none too well himseK, but Lj w as rather sorry for it, wheu he found tbe first use the fellow made of it was to go to the market and order a pair of ducks for dinuer, takiug most of tbe mouey which might have kept the family in food for a wctk. This may be considered apropos ot tbe study of crime, for such thrift lessness is a crime not of the least dimensions. It ought to eouut heav ily agaiust the laboring men of this and other cities, that with the high wages of the last ten years, very few of them Lave saved money. The idva at the time was to make money, not to save it, and to make it iu many ways beside working f r it. OSE A WEEK. A murder a weekfeems the regu lar allowance, not counting homicides of less degree. The last sad and scbocking tragedy is that of young Hebrew girl who has not been Ion" in this country and who was brutally killed bv her betrayer last Sundavj night The parties both have tbe "Augean stables" of which he beard so much, snd the fine old gen tleman who was so unfortunate as to be in Congress when his party was in ft minority, and to bs out of it now, is also there, with a cheerful'siacrity to serve his country in any practica ble manner. The Democratic authoritv from which we hare just quoted says that as tbe Postmaster of the House is from Alexandria, Vs., that city, which is inconveniently near Wash ington, bas been depopulated. The inhabitants bare, with ona consent, moved in solemn procession into the capital. Tbe Clerk of the House, to whose subordinates is intrusted th delicate duty of examining, enrolling, and engrossing tbe bills which may I become laws, is represented as beiug is a stats 31 mina bordering on deliri um, llucb oSoe-seeking bas made him mad. One deficit dispenser or patronage called The XWsBocrfttic "Court of Ap peals" of Maryland has just render ed Ms deeiMo fts ia decision." By toe Constitution of that State tbe Governor is the ly authority indi cated to examine the legality of tbe election of tbe Attorney General At lbs late election thousands of the legal voters of Baltimore were mob Led, clilbbed and pistoled ft way from Ae polls byArgaalaedr-ftndfof Dem ocratic Toughs, aid the ballot boxes stuffed by Democratic election offi-i ft mass-mec Unir of bis petitioners, and asked them ta hanging he so richly deserves. move on Him by committee. Final-1 poliikiam arp nicviug heaven y, tbe perplexed officials agreed to bold a joint caucus for tbe consid eration of this enormous movemeLi It bas grown beyond the ordinary proportions of ofhee-seckitg. t ran- not be managed single-handed. It1 mnst be met by a combination of tbe riles of their Church, and the girl u si much beloved by the family or tbe murderer. bile a servant in the family she nursed him through a long il.ness, and ho seems to have really loved her in return. But bis wife was coming over from the old country sod there was trouble ahead, and no way presented itself out of the difficulty, but murder. So he took the girl to walk with bim in the lonely outskirts of I'aH New Y"rk. And stabbed her, kneeliBg at bis feet for mercy. He betrayed himself by his anxie ty to show how impossible it was that he should have killed a girl to whom he was so purely attached. And speaking ofmyrders, there are at this lime four men undr feptcscA to be hanged, and over thirty jq the various prisons are w aiting trial for the sameoffense. The bloody villain Dolun, who killed Noe, will probably escape the TLe and The brut ffoes OUi WUkoUl iroi.oirt, lurouiju the devot'os of the ; but all liie same, he leaves her to d;e miserably iu a hospital. THE SUuiM.lIU. ljl'i.ST!N. TLe shop girls are moving for th?ir rights. It appears that they are Ci ropi lledtT report for duty at 8 a. m , and stay tiil 7 P. M . w iih aa hour for lunch at n o:. What they com plain of now is the regulation that is made ia ail the stores, from Stew art's down, that they cannot sit down duriag trado hours. No matter wLe'.hcr there 5;c customers or i't, uo mat'.tr if th.-re be u t a soul iu the More, tbti p.ior girl must stand on her feet tiil the welcome stroke of twelve gives her an heur'a respite Andtlei from one -to reven she stands a'ain, till worn out with fa tigue she crawls to her wretched lodgings, only to po thronarb the same torture the next day. A num ber of influeutial Indies ihe most prominent in fashionable eirelcs in the city, have taken the matter in hand, and have petitioned the lend ing merchants to abrogate this rule, and permit tbe qirls to sit when it can be done without interfering with their duties. Tbey have examined some of the cirls and found them oil afflicted with varico?e veins, weak- ness oi itic spine, nna more or ies with female diseases, all of which, medical men fay, result from this practice. The merchants, in defense, say that to nl'or trfr? rule would be to tio away nun oiseipime. and impair the eflicirney cf their help, and that they will not change tbe rule. The t;irls do this fearful nmonnt of work for wages ransin from $3,00 to f 7. CO per we-fc, and severe as it is, were ihey all to quit to-morrow, there would be ten thousand not only will ing but anxious to take their p!aop. And tbfy fcave intimated to the be nevolent ladies that they had better mind their own businers. l!ut what I wanted to (ret at is this: w hat kind of a life is it that a !?irl leads that compels her to work twelve hours per day for $3 per week? Sho pays St for her board, for which she gets a little Lall bed-room, with out fire, and the vilest table imagi nable. Her wosbintr she does partlv herself, but that which she has to have done costs her at least $1 per week. This leaves bfr a dollar for clothes, medicine, nn? what luxuries he hn. And miserable as thi3 life is, there are twenty thousand girls in this city tc:day who would cry for joy to get it. The numbers who live in garrets on fuch foo l os they can get for almost nothing is appall ing. Is it any wonder that the bagnios are full tc overflowing, and that suicides are of daily occurrence? It seems to me that life on such terms would hardly be worth having. TWEED. is still non cl, and the uieauing of it is no one knows or can inmeine where to look for him. The officials have a dozen theories, but as not one of them lead to the place whore he U, thev might as well have none. The general impression is that he is in cood hiding m this city, waiting till he can make terms with the city for an unconditional release. Thi mav, or not, be the correct idea, but whether tbe venerable tlnet is in New York or Belgium, ho is dourt less waiting for a settlement in verv save place. 11 is counsel are preparing the way in the courts al ready, and when they get through work the Boss will make his nppear- ance and take charge of the city once more There is no danger of h ever being e.i light. He had his plans too well hid. and there are too many nroinInrif. men interested in Lis es cape for that. i: eec ii eu. Plymouth f'bnreh Is at last, ftctinD" in the offensive, lteerber find Shoarmitn. his lawver have decided to ia longer be quiet bnt t." strike back Thev have refused Mrs. Monlton' de mand for nn investigation, they have sqijelebed Deacon West, r.nd they rmv said to th other Congregation si Churehes that were interfering with 1 Ivmontn, "What are vou s"Jnflr to do about it?" In short isrn ISeeener proposes to r.nrMle his own canoe without anv intorferanee from th other Churches. He feels that. Plymouth Church is utrontr enough to go on alone, and he don't rare a straw whether tho Congrega tional body recognizes It or not. Of conrse, the otner unnrencs win rc fuso to consider it as a member of the general body, and Plymouth chnreh will stand alone an Independent body an association all by itself. Mrs. Tilton is keeping a hoarding- hons in Brooklyn, and her danghter. Vlorcnc. is doing copying for law yer. Theodore ii lecturing in the; West. Beeehcr, now that he his taken tht step, ls happy onee more. BUSINESS. There is nc such thing as business. The merchants arc doing nothing, that is, tbe wholesalers. The rejail ppople are doing a fair holiday trade, aud that is all. When I say fair, I should sav light, for it is not so heavy by half as that of former rears. All other lines cf trade are as dull as dull can be". Thank votir stars that you are not in New York. I'lETRrt i to tbe streets to ascertain Kichmoxd. Va. Dec. shock felt here ot 11:10 lasted ten seconds, aad was quickly followed by another, briefer and not so severe the Inst by a concussion in tbe air, aad a smothered sutiud. The guests at tho different ho'.els were so alarm ed from tbe rockin; ff the buildings as to assemble in the parlors en dis habii'e ready to leave. The alarm was general, the shock beiug ft !: ia all parts of the city, aud citizens leaving their domiciles iu fright and baste. Crowds ga; hired at promi nent poiuts to discuss the. matter, aad a general E'.ate of inquietude ex ists, many fearing a recurrence of a phenomena exceptionally siugular iu ibis region. An exieusive eaiihquuke occuied iu Louisa cutmty, filty miles oil, over forty years since, bu: none nearer here. The vibrations appear ed to be from south to north. The shock was felt in .Manchesier, across the river. irnsTivv. De ember 22. Shortly be fore seven o'clock this evening a ter rible exulosiou occurred iu South IJ.stoD, by which a lar, - . . . were iniurea killed. Tbe large gas mam running , confronted by a pistol iu the bauds ot uiider the Federal street bridge to a masked uiuu, aud bet-re he could i South Boston, and thence along tte j sneak ha was seized by tbe collar off 1 . : . .. .. C . I... . t,,,f n ii n i tor ! DI3 coaw auui u.uiuv., cwver of two pistols iu the hands of cm aj Cja"r.tt mother masked man, was thrust into J'1' a large package box, which had -been j K.Hjnt emptied of us packages uy. toe iwo- i t-oibums. FLAIXTirifS. riiniol t.i-)HT'ii xl'm (' Hnnw. Oiruiiius lrklty. K'Wi.inl i . irr.h i & kur-tv!, a it ;f-r. Si-Ih WoijMr, Il irr. ' A'lamScloi!trrs aJm Kixntz, "wh IWso-ktT's .e Koortr. J:uul Stinr;, K ui.t7, n iius IWkl.-r. nil li. yi ci nl. fS..i-r. Js ' 5 X..V. ., tm. crU k f ..;!. in l.iy a I I; :My, ; 115 FN. f .(in K;i P ip.l . i (J 'in;. n FOR WEDNESDAY, THE 2:nr 1 ue cause, i . . ti report, teartog up the pavement The Bucks county li,lr!lij.'iit r in speaking of the general activity of the railroads in anticipation of tho Centennial travel, says: "Tbe principal railroads ruuuiug iuto Philadelphia are making iinmeuse preparations for Ceuteutiial business next year All of them have arrang ed to deliver their passengers, wheu .1. . -i necessary, close 10 lue cemeuuiai buildings. They are enabled to do this by the Junction or Couutctiug Baiiroad. The Pennsylvania Kaii- road is uuiluing a urge uumyer 01 new engines aud passenger cars at Altoona, and expects to be ab'e to curry 4S.000 passengers every day between New York and Philadel phia, which alone would require about 1,000 cars, divided iuto nearly 100 trains. Tho Beading Bailroad is having a large amount of new roll ing stock built at Beading, and w ill laud its excursion passengers on a platform on the river bank, but a short distance from the Art (Jalkry. The North Pennsylvania Bailroad is con stautly adding to its cars and engines, aod the Centennial trufiic and travel will probably have the equip-iieut of the Central Bailroad of New Jersey to draw up in. The Centennial traius of this road can take the tracks of the Connecting Iload at Erie avenue crossing and proceed directly to West Philadelphia. Oue if the ultimate results of this arrangement will prob ably be the establishment of a per manent unioa depot of ali tbe rail roads at some couveuieut point. Fares on many of the trains will bis reduced about one-baif n. xt summer, and tho increase of travel in conse quence will be enormous '' f rontier Outrage. Horrible brufc. earth to chjar him, and u they have they t 0 Uil IU- succeeded in obtaining t' he trill doubtless slide out ailtogethr er. There are in the same prison three negroes convicted of killiug a Jew peddler on no stronger evidence tbso iLa. against Dolan, but no one forces, o wonder, tt .s tbe hungry thinks of muring a rtto for them, dash of a long exded party. The j And while 1 am on this subjoei, locusts of Egypt Wtn nothing to ....... thaw, invsders, for tie Lsv votes, r"K n and what is worse, they Ly.e "coo-;fcbown for murderers is sonic-thing stituencies. I coitus. I was at the prison, the Like the man who asked Lincoln other day a od saw Lroiltd chickens, lor ft foreign mission, snd finally, sifting down through all the grades of office-seeking, went awav ttack- Ithica. N. Y., Dee. 21.Vrn. P. Baker, living at Lans:ngyiHe. In this county, was found by his wife yes. terday forenoon in the bog pen with his hnwels torn out. It Is supposed he fainted and whilo unconscious wa aUscf?ri and killed by a hog. Galveston, December 21. Ad vices from Eagle Pass state that three hundred Comanche Indian war riors are reported by Mexicau trad es at the canon of San Bodgero, forty miles abjve lliiualo. It is thought that the object of tbe gath ering is to make raids into Texas. Dispatches from Fort Clark state that a party of Mexicans crossed the river twelve miles below San Felipe ar,d surprised Pond's ranche, killiug th'ee men snd capturing al! the arms aud horses aud six hundred head of cattle. Companies of citi zens arc organizing to follow tbei. .Much trouble is &pprchcudcd. A horrible massacre is reported near A ti kis, Indian Natiou. Tho bodies of four persons were found buried on the prairie, two of whom were females, and wcreburued beyoud re coguition. A pony, with a lady's side-saddle, a dog and a gtia were found near by. Thte men who were seen riding niue miles from the spot are supposed to have doue tbe shoo; ing. The prairie was fired to destroy the trail. for a dL-tauce of oue hundred and hftv feet or more. Tho street was throng ed with people at tho time, and many were hurried under the debiis. Cros ley's graiu warehouse was badly shattered, aud will have to bo taken dowu. The foreman was instantly killed. Ii is supposed several per sons were-blo.vn iuto the water. THE VICTIMS. The list of killed aad wounded as far as ascertained is as follows: Kill ed, two; fatally injured, four; serious ly hurt, nine; slightly hurt three. Seveu persons are missing, and sup posed to have been blown int. ihe water and drowned. THE CAUSE OF TliE EXPLOSION. As yet there is no positive koow! edge of the cause of the explosion, but it is supposed the recent cold weetber ciused tho pipe to burst, and the ground becoming impreguated with gas. ignition from some cause cominuoicated firato tbe confined gas and eau.-ed tLe explosion. Eye w it nesses state that the Crst intimation was a bright flash about midway of the causeway, followed by a sharp j explosion, paving stones, grave! aud debris flyiug iu all directions, and almost immediately thereafter tbe causeway on tbe right nauu siue un der which ran the gas main fell over uto the river, carrviag with it sever al persons who were stunued, injured or killed by tho explosion. The num ber of these is not yet ascertained, but it is feared several were buried under the debris at the bottom of the river. The pavement was complete ly torn up for a distance of one hun dred and seventy-five feet. Alexander Waiiwr, '.To?ph Tre-tcr. ;j. A. K.iu-'h. Kontz, i r.-Tl l; Itx jlhlon l a Toy 4'itnaon phi. In Kent' Memphis, Dec. 25. About uoou to-day, while a p-.irty of boys were firiug a toy cannon ia front of Specht's conl'ectiouary, it exploded aud a portion of it struck Wiley Gal loway, aged eighteen, a nephew of Coir Gi'loway, editor of the Appeal, iu the face, destroying his right eye, breaking bis noe aud inflicting wounds which will doubtless prove fatal. Another piece struck a negro man, who was passing by, on the wrist, laceraticg it horribly. Anoth er picci struck Capt Walter Good man, Secretary of tho Planters' lu surancc Company, ou the leg, inflict ing a slight wound. RelijcSouii'Ref ival In ilarriftbtirg-. ILvRiiisiiiitti, December 2.V One of the most remarkable revivals ever known in this ciry is in progress. Daily meetings were begun by the Yeuiig Men's Christian Association, and continued a week. A sermon especially addressed to young men was preached from every pulpit. The following week services, conducted by tho pastors, were held in various churches alternately every eveuiog, the interest all the while continuing to increase, with an unusual serious ness pervading every assembly. At ihe close of the second week Be v. E. P. JIatnmond arrived and begun to hold meotlngs, which have continued with increasing interest. A :he lid closed ou bim aud locked, lie docs not know what oc curred after thai uutil tbe train rea.-u-St. Louis, where he was released, except he heard men working at the safe aud supposed they wne robbing it. lie says the doors of the car, bu sides being locked with ordiuar) snap locks, are secured by chains, fastened loosely on the inside, so lhat ihev can be opened a few inches, hut stil! so secure that nobody can euieri the cur. Kiuoaid, on taking charge of the car at Kansas City, observed lhat one of the staples on ihe rear doo. had been drawn out, and that ihe chaiu on that door was useless. After leaving Mexico the messenger bas nothing to do aud usually takes short naps on that end of the route. Wheu Kiu.'aid laid down ou tbe package box he took the precaution to place his heaviest trunk, weighing about loO pounds, against the door, so that even i! it were unlocked from ibo outside it could n jt be opened without pushing this trunk away. This was doue, but so noislessly that the messenger in his half asleep con dition did uot near it. Ou the arri val of the train here be was released from bis coii'inemt nt in smothered condition. The in pretty good order, but was ritled of all valuables. eau Rive out a very tion of the robbers, ( Vlbora? nn'l K'miuz, Ihl, l lil. Col horns I'liCTHt'i A- 1! I- ; H. W ifiirrt'rfMm's u?e 'i;rii:i fc. i:i;'tt. .TiiII&J Weaver. Itar h:i ! I ,,,li'n'tl, sUinU'-l P. Si.yovr. Ri'-r.-1. 1. A. J.'nkin.-. I:cr, John C '. t,n!u r, K -'inr. ..'. E. Pi. k jc. l .it!r..t!i St K;i; m-!. I". nn I ' Ii:; a v. J-im i. I.' -I :t. r-lix ft. Aili..'n. Vt"t. Ktvifrr el al. A:ir-in K. Kikt-rttul - .1 . il lOHi'iilKni'n. ' J. I. Ml.-li !.. It ('. .Mi-.-rlricrr. ll.iru.'v V..iift..irfJ 7 ; FOB TIIUBDAY, THE Tni. Collxirnfanil Kooct-. I:ib IIwNniii.hv l? Horn.- aik! JCjjuu, Himy. t &. W !! cr. I! i rp :in! O'lfru' K Li.-tiiiur. IVJeritCo Kt-.nrz, .'.r..n F. r;.k ft al ''.IT. At V:ir Ii lv. iiinr.Vdi: K,-tia'in-.! Second Week. FOB MONDAY, THE 51th. a nearly car was the safe Kiucaid meagre deserip aad tile detec tives here have so far very little iu furmation to work on. Kiucaid thinks they boarded tho train at St. Charles, but the fact that the doors of the express car had been 'a npered w ith al Kansas City leads to the be lief th-.Utbe robbers might Lave come through from that point as passengers. Kunuer h llrr. A New Yoik Sun been allowed a peep at Bouuer's noted trotters, returned from his farm reporter has Mr. Robert which have near Turrv- Troop for Th Border Another Earthquake. Drapcrate Aan)t. Yoik Shea, made MAseiiESTtn, N. II., Dec. Thomas Deering, the New rough who t-hnt Policeman on the night of December 7:b, a desperate assault this afternoon upon Charles Mellen, who occupied the same cell wiih him. Deericg armed himself with a piece of iron wrenched from bis bed, with which he intended to kill the turnkey aud escape. .Mellen warned tbe officer, when Deering turned upon him, striking bim across the bead and face savagely, inflicting dangerous wouuds. lbeohiccrwas compelled to choke and club Deering before he would release Lis hold on Melleu's throat. Ho was Ssallv secured and placed in the dungeon. A (rcat I'ralrle t lrr in Illinois. Chicago, December 21. The fire which appeared northwest of 'this city hut night proves to hive been the burnmg of a large quantity of swamp gra9s in the vicinity of North- iieM, about sixteen miles northwest of here. It is not kuown that bdv lives have been lost, though the flames seem to have spread over a great section of country. About two thousand tons cf mown prairie grass are said"to have been destroyed San Francisco, December 23. A despatch from Cairp Graut, Arizona, says two companies of tbe Sixth Cav alry left Thursday evening for the frontier, Colonel Biddle commanding. They will bo joined near tbe S mora liue by captain Winchester's Com pany from Camp Lowell. There is no late news concerning the Mexican belligerants. Company G, First Cavalry, left this city by raij forSau Diego. Another shock of earthquake was felt yesterday evening at G'ass Vel-ley. Mangled oa Ibe Kali. Kbik. Pa., Dec. 20. JoLn Kane, a brakeman, was killed by t ars some time last nfght." Early this morning the remains were found scattered along the track just east of the depot for a distance of four hundred feet, lie was so terribly mangled and torn to pieces as to be unrecognizable, ex cept for a portion of the face. Even the clothing was reduced to small bits. The remains were collected with a sfaovel and broom. A remark able circumstance is. that bis brother w-ds killed some time since iu precise ly the same spot. Railroad Arc blent. towj, aKil have taken winter quar ters iu his stable in Fifth avenue. In ihe first spacious box stall of tbe commodious stable stands Dexter, the acknowledged monarch of the turf. Dexter was never inabettir Condition, being as fresh and spirited as a three year old co't. His achieve ments on the turf, as is known to all the wot Id. huve never been cqual'ed Mr. Bonner at one time off-red $100, 000 for any horse in the world that would equal his performance on the turf. Iu the n?xt stall stands Graf ton, a sorrel geld'ng six years old, with a w hite stripe iu Lis face, and stands sixteen hands and a quarter of an iucb high. With splendid girth, loins and thighs, he is considered the best six year old colt in America. Next stands Joe Elliott, the brown gelding, nearly sixteen bands high. His liue stvle, great strength, and bold, sprightly action are considered remarkable. He trotted over Fashion Course in 2-19. Next is the beauti ful mare Pocaho itas, by Ethau Al !au out of the celebrated pacing mare Pocahontas. Mr. Bonner pur chased her in Boston at a i. arvelous price shortly after she had run a race in which she made a mile in 2:2ti. Mr. Bouner refused $';0,0tt0 for Ler. lie has, besides, over eighty other trotting horses of tbe first blood of the country. They include such fa mous trotters as tbe bav stallion Ed ward Everette sire of Judge Fuller ton; Joe Elliott, Tanner Boy, Ever ette Bay, Flatbusb Maid, Lady Pal mer, 1 eerless, l riucess Aiainorino, Bertie, Stiletto, Lady Hughs, Lady Murphy. Rate and other noted trot ters. Mr. Bonner's stable of trotters is the best and most costly in tbe world. lie has more money invest ed iu horseflesh than any man living (Vllioni, O.ffroth ft. Hu;.;if! trailher, Gaithcr, Ihl, H iv, Har, CoffMlh ft. Ku'i 'ulinni.i. .Mm H. Km-; p.-run-t CuRc-tu a, 1 llt-rin.in l,.. 't.T. . William S. U:i,i!i 1 1 .i . l- hi. j William S. I!ir.ili, i.I. S. Liiir. Kiiij: -.!i He rij. I 'i.ririN ii i :ini k a. (' i'Min.. irr.uol Ht i iranm. ' ' i.-y . :i:.:i r, S u : 1 K. r. li:,,,. J.'liil I'.vlW, "I, ..m. M. M i's: '.I.iir.ejl WViioVs ,liil::-r Waller. h & I!-.: .h-.Tii;,-, -1. IV. - .rtli i t'lil. K-H'iirz. !1 Tin. n Hi-Au,-. .l.'.lm J n. J. tt - i-t Hi. r i-t : 1 . I.V.I in FOB WEDNESDAY, !:.-..: li (friili IviHiniz. an-it.T ft. Kui.jwl. K"untx, an 1 C ft. l.Ul'jKll, Kmintx. 1'u-h ft K'H niz. I'hl. ii l C. ilru:li Jc Ihl, Mil. Ki'nt7. C-..I1imIIi k Ku;! '. -ilrnini, ILkti", Haeri, Hiier?, I hi. K'Ktntr. Unit her, Knontj. KMinix. Barm, kimniz, Km .or. "ulTniri.., Kiionrz. Hnera. KMntz. I'M an t K'mr.'z, H.T!. K'K'i t -. an.l I;.im S,:ui-, Sa::iU"l I'n ' Iii'iijaaiin "VI. i:- r, I't'Ii r Il-lilcy's v.:, .toi.ill Ilriir.t. tlenry Ifc uuii;', .It. !m ? i..' u.-f. N iai- A. Ji i:k ii. k.b llei-i iiiini K. '.ai k. S. I't.ili'.ill .(.. Kryiioli! ft Co., A'lam hi-iinrr. Mai-k ft, Sii...--. .Vatli.m lAy fii'."l ft ( r. Oi'ni'iin Xar. H ink. W. .'.I llr..nn'ji F. Sciirr x r,.., S.lll.llfl K..T. a Wall; u .:i Wa J. iPl IT; 'i.iid--N'.-.'l IVI-.ini 1-.UI.- Hllll, li iv .:li It; li.h-i x-I.-X. -.1117. -iii it l;i'ji l. i;...rn-an 1 iv j-'n V. . van ! ft I'l : .1 Ti l', han W.-1 r-i.l ft -.-:,rI. I'.'!"' u ft llix'. ,., !l.i l i .( lit..:, t -. ri;.: M, v. r ." : .t I Mi:i- r. an.l c. r-rn a i. n.u ; i'..iir .'i. .v l.'iii1; I. a t.i ft C Ilr i. .' 1! .1 lifz r C. .. s---. liiirft Al. -far:. i.i 1 H. ary S. I. 'Ptf.v. i'l k;i,-; ft :lI.a.r, FOB Til FBSPA Y, TI JI l. ft .Tal.n"y. i ' '.V' iilin in .i . Inninan f K. .1. s'.ii II. v. -, i-i:ri:i''l Zilirn-.-mi in. I I. VV . Ki-iiu ft 1 '. Siinm-1 I'. Sny-!rr, Vanii.-ri ft I.i-'.::i. Il'-nry l-f!. n irvi-r, Wm."Mrt 'I'-liiiii isaa.- liu-jj. t!i !; n;.; :'l & l.':!l ::i 1: ;ii i; l-i. -n Knl, I. lary. !;:i-iw Fll.: -I'll Iris; ii X "..lr..'li. -ii ft Ci'-kn i ( H ,i i- Hil l M V -I-'--! Sl.i 1 A IT. la. aa, r , TI. M S"Hiioi'K, l'r.ili-n"'.arv OWENS & SCOIl1, K r-T tL""S'"J PSTTSl Commission Merchant 153 W. PI? ATI treet, BALTIMORE. s in.l promise the in seasons past. A 'Irio of Mlilky Tltirr Mmlrnrrd. I.tkii r Ihe ' I'rrnrta Nlrainrr Lon- lKlne. JJ BouKEAi x, December , 21. Last night tic BteaTuer Gironde, bound for Brazil, collided n the Biver Gironde with the steamer Louisiane, of the jieiieral iransiAilaptii; Coupauy, homeward bound from the West In die. Tho Louisiaue sank. Siteuq persons wero drowned, iucl'iuiog her captain. Ihe steamer sank iu teu minutes after she was struck. The Jamestown, X. Y., Dec. 20. The express train on tbe Atlantic and Great Westeru Bailroad, leaving Sal amanca at 11 A. M. today, met with a wriotia accident while crossing a bridge three miles west of Salaman ca, caused by the track spreading. Two day cars, one fcleeper and a ho tel car went down an embankment twenty feet. The bsggage car aod emoker remained on the track. Three person's were seriously injured ar.d two eugbwy Wblakejr Teaman. PiTTSEur.o, Pa., December 22 John L HofTman, Conrad Huffman "iud Wm. Bowers, comprising tbe firm of Hoffman A Co., distillers at Butler, Butler county, were arrested a ci) brought here to:day charged Rjth illicit distillery. Alesander jlar veyand David Iiog are also under apr rest, the former charged -a itu fraud In iiinninliii n-iK I l.u lii,il.. ..l . , , l i j , " ' ' - ' . uiciiiT, I auu f:.,'.:r.f.. fwi.i.r! mi,. r.iin.lsaH . .F I...,. . ... . . . - u,...., vjv u..,.vU ... um ih. ,,.. tvnh fri nriii ,.r, o MiLWAikEE, December 21. John S. TraiTt, auger, convicted of eou spiring to defraud the revenue, was to day sentenced to five montba' imprisonment m tbe state Prison anil to pay a liue I 5,0UU ami tiult the costs of trial. Philip Wyiuar, convic ed of the same offense, was seuteuced to eight months' imprison ment in the County Jail and to pay a fine ol 2,000 and half the costs 'f trial. Imhc t'uiicd Stateg Circuit Court yesterday, Bnrback, convict ed of conspiring to defraud the reve nue, was sentenced to ri;;ht months' imprisonment, a fine of $2,000 and oue-ba'f the costs of trial. Sentence was suspended in the case of Reyn olds, hi.i partner. Itridee Rlwn down. We arc in want of GLADES JH'TTEtt ;ame promptness in making good returns as Liberal advances made upon shipments when desired. Cards can be had at Express office, and Stores. Very respectfully, " o W 11 X S & S (' O T T. Septcml'i r '20, 1ST-3. rookeNyce&Co. B. B passengers and cfp. .U iU ppr-j warehousing bond s issuing Ursprrnrfir oa ktuilwaji Tyoln. Marin In llarailia ( onkfj- Oiii- wine, ricb cafies and coLtecUoi.ery the choicest cigars that Lad been sent in to comfort these miserable CixciMXATl, December 23 A se vere storm of wind, rain and ligbt- -1nT VICIfAft tl.A ...ii n I.t- nnplh n .1 . 1 norl41WPt oT l"-.i rilv 1 hi nflnrnnnn Near Bushvilie. Iniiiaoj, 5 freight train was overturned by a "trie 'on the track. At Hamilton, Ohio, tbe Miami river swelled rapidly, flooding cellars on the west fide of the river. At Carthage, Ohio, Hamilton county, the Infirmaiy was partly unroofed. , sons drowei'tJ ere pisS-'ogerd eiccpf tbe csp;aia. Dekrnrlie Ui Marin In Txa. - j Purrs vi 1.1. e, Pa , December 22. Galveston, December 22. There Special police of the Heading Bail were viry heavy rains throughout 1 road Companv are iruardiuir the track Meadvillc, Dee. 20. The wind swept away the trestlework-ad spau of the new iron bridge across French frees yesterday, earrviug with it twelve men at work on the bridge. James Pease was instantly killed James Green bad both bis tes brok en. Joseph Hanks and Joseph Clark were both injured' in tbe back and hips. J. K. Still and Anthony Trace were injured on the head. The oth ers ere fcligbtly injured. IIpii ililln.fw Ilnmpohire. CoxemtD. D.-c. 21 Tbe intensely cold weather coutinues Tbe ther mometer indicates IS decrees below jero here. The following is the temperature at the point named Plymouth. 2(1; CJarprpont, 20; Clre- mont Junttiia, Newport, 27; White Biver Junction, 3H; Luicas ur, 10. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. r4 South Street. BALTIMORE, The large and regular trad that we Inve for Uuttcr all the year round offers superior induct -iaents for Merchants and Dairymen to ship their Uutter to us and we respectfully solit if their favors promising strict attention to all sent us with prompt sales and check for proceeds. Most respectfully, N.U. Our Shipping Cards can be had at ail the J-'x press om CC5. Xew AioertUemmU ABM VOW S.VLK. f.U-.tt Sr. .U-nKr iiiTcm till Bii farm, il'uate tij mile Nurtheu.t of .-htl!.uri, Ktsllor.1 county. ..iL!i..ri .inn it e.-tern iexas in iiii i hii :rmni in um vi.'iniir r.f i r 1'ir. : ) it i.r.r,..,L 11.. ...,..i. iua !a,t two tinjri. T!? aud mel t,-,aV being called here sudden-1 iZiAt bayous are niner '.uaa'iof ycrs. ' ly to protect the Company's property ! weil oin'wn-l. TUere mra three jiile i.i-hr.l - i . r - . 1. . . . . i- I i i idu i namiiiT n pescn ami CDerry inrp mine ......mil .-,r , 1. n nr.o'.i fl t I t in aF I il.inu I... I..-. ,.m A ,.rl n ". n ... ' account of the unsafe condition the trestles. The ro- ds north of Houston were to-day rep-.nted brok en aud train "c'red. Steamers could not If are Ifoustou to-tlay ct account of the flood in the bayou. II is feared much damage is' done to diffcren: roads and bridges. of ! does bo boarded a 'p&sScngir 1't,iu last uight and fired on tho conduct' f and brakeman, wounding the latter. They theu commenced beating the conductor, when passengers came to his re'scae and succiied in driving them from the car. Tb excitement is intense. i prtrini-eff. rnlillr rmil imrscs hy buDie ami bam. 1 CtiHrche. 9tirfii, scliiM.l ln.ura an I niill areennve nisii;. TM tri.i 19 lucHtetl but three mites fn-m tSe'I;ai!t.Ti.t.' kui fiiiii. ii !)':Tr.ii'ii" call -n ; joutctrr . MUh, octH ' ,'gin.!viile, Pa. September '22, 187-3. HOLIDAY JEWELRY. SEE HERE ! rniin n WATCHES . 70, Tie mm mm si 6 in ike n r-:il V V l';t.v"i: l-n-'ir iJlJ i.Tri'.m-. fm KT J A N T ti'Vi N H ; A S 1 1 a COIttb. ONYX, IM'.AUI, and tioi.D ji:vi;i.i:v SlLVEIt WAKE. clih;ics. j.i?.k kfA.nnr.i-:cir. iOus,s'hkhi, I SillVKH .i I I'l.ATKl WAHK,OSYX AMHMM fi hum. ifXf 'Kss, cm -Jsi :.s ANII 1'KN-IiAN'TsJ, We .ir.1 rnmi'.tiin tiic U-s mt eii-ilvr. in the wurl.l have atwuTif I ll"l-!"l"l . e n'Mo.1 r.:"V an a nuly taking ini' .it-u- iilirtr. ufil v mlr I- ii-l uir,li.-:i: ii.n ti. c i.y .-us. nl i-iii.i-r sex. to nuke k ri'iilly Uri rlai in'-?s lor thein- eivt H' lanive urni.h ihe lH-r t -oL to vr.tr with, X.T-- the I ir.'t saU par. S 'n.l Yotirnnme mi l 1-ir ;-.r nrrulnr, etc. A-yen.g. ii i ti.h it-r whit y-ia cre.l'jiu-. lend t p.r jjarii'iil-u- A-i'!ri4, ro.N-.KI.r.Y, L'lYD x M1LLKH, ChK-aif-, III. Bdsid 75 BRONZ ES. 75 SEN U S.V. tn O. P. Kt )W EI. k CO., New Yijrk fur bouk (UTtli eilitiiio) eonu'nint: lina c,f iuoo newspapers, and cimaUi showing cent of adver tislug. :. jn!3 rKi)iuox. No. Sinithjkhi Sfred, ' 1 1 4- PITTSItl'RGlI, IA U-'treen FMurth n.J Fifth Avetines. lei 1 i. pi::;L!c orici:. i'h'"1 '! ! horf-'7 mv -n t!i it an ajip li; a M-n will ni i t'i a; l!i i cniin ?v-c. ' ( ttJ (fvntr.il A- 'iuty rr tii.j ;nyi;t?ut an act e mi ne I "in L in rve lh: ir t hor !n iy.,nt r 't f' -uity. u i rfiiiritix tlie ket .x1-- ' Biitliimr t l h:t ftr .-.rvii-' tit m.uvs in r'-n tv to t.-kft tun :a nnnuil tivt'ii therftr.". ui.j'vt tt ihJ bht uru tuMv )-t f.rih in th AL'KV C'tl NTKVMA.N,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers