I . i rvTEft rsox YOSK. Er ByOr PjcUl CorrtjpOTlit. Kett Yorjc, M.y 2, 137 3. A RUGS Of TEEKOE. Oimi & Tar New York 1 jrzeta tbe gloriea of free Democratic govern-! ment mad meekly snbmkt her neck to j the yoke of a releaUeus despotinta. : Her new Dictator ia not the "Man on Ilarseback" thu monsreu uea Whoever own a qudrcpeJ wUca can ctand between two shafts 13 An LET'S tjcrat of all the b' nsebold treasure i just igQed for the invention, ana be can pile up behind the poor beast, I without deigning to aek any oral ex and every mertal owing any alleri j p!niiou8 tbe ia-k was boldly under anco to tbe little Empire oo Wheel taken of unraveling tbe roy6tery wain on his royal pleasure aod bum-jtbereof aad difplayinir them to the bly opening wallft, beg bis MjVs:y ddibied vision of the newspaper to help himself to the tribate money. ' worid. Talk abaci. -Cicrism !" Why, tbej QQixouc old man ! My eoul is as Herald s Bounding periods on tnis ' froiLful theme (each exactly a culanju aud a third long) are, like its j Aee, or a Mesmna orange stale and far fetchedin tbe presence f the real thing, the geoafo article, tbe impe rious tribuie-g-xged 0r of Mov ing Day. rrie bas had twj reign3 of terror, but 'ew York bas one every May Day. Auy man wbo can pmab a aota, tcraich a piu or gouge a wall can Cud free vent for all bis dittM Um and swear at all until tbe air is blae aud all on a ririnir market, Tbe work must be done, Ten ibous aud otter people are iu tbe sffl fix Uju-hsp aae a ores ibat no man can ouuiber are etuptjiusr tbetuxelvea up on tne tiita Everyb .dy'a buck tche ; so d ti bed ; bis Supers are bruised, ni cDiMreu imjjavirijt, and it raiue tu jUI ttceei liaieK day To aud thai everjb-l.v .). ims.. bie is dravu, i; miidiv. Evervh id also aauts vrucfc, aud u wuid be p'esiitijj t add, it it were true, ibat everybody observed tbe iujuuciioos against evil thinking and coveting bis neighbor's truck. Smith takes llobinooo's bouse anl the latter must be moved ; Robinson hurries Jones out upon tbe sidewalk; Joues ais places Brown; Brown displaces Fitz noodle, and so one large part of Xew Yark dieplaces another till you lee! like describing tbe operatioa eboat as tbe old deacon read tbe Uih chap ter ot Genesis, wben, after stumbling over a lot of unpronounceable lie brew names, be ran bis eye quickly to tbe bottom, and gravely adaed : "And eo brethren, they went on be getting one another to tbe end of tbe chapter." THE NEWSBOY'S LOKOING 1101'hE. In that oace famous and still uti fa very section of tbe city known as tbe "Five Points" stands a tall brick atrnctn.'e, fronting on three streets, and bearing on ita facade a mon strous, sign, "Xewsbys, Lodging House." Still haunted by tbe epec ire of our street Arabs of last week, your correspondent bent bis steps thiiber one night about nine o'clock, and climbed tbe broad fireproof stair case to find tbe boys assembled in the school room, at their evening school, it was a high, airy room, plainly furnished, the walls adorned with an assortment of texts, maxims, aud regulations. Prominent among the latter was ibis "Boys who swear and chew tobacco cannot stay h'-re." At the seats was indeed a timely ar ray of lads from C to 13 years eld, barefooted, generally ragged and coatless, some boastiug one suspen der, more with none, but every (ace, young or old, polio bed clean and bright, and every pair of etub-totd leet absolutely clean. This was tbe one palpable fact that struck tbe be holder, and commanded at once t miration and wonder. The school presently closed by the beys rising and repeatieg in unison tbe Lord's Prayer, after which they filed past the deck, and, recemuir their bed checks, proceeded op to the dormitories. Before following tbeui I bunted for tbe explanation of those singularly clean faces and feet, and found in a bnge wah room with batb rooms across one side, a long row of band basins across tbe other, while along a third stood a formidable line of deep foot bath3, where tbe boys washed their grimy feet on coming in from tbe day's work, and again just before introducing them to tbe spot less bedding up stairs. Tbe larger dormitories contain about 150 beds each, arranged in two tiers on neat iron bedsteads, with ample space be tween and were aa tidy and comfort able as any tired man need ask. The large rooms front on three streets, are high ceiled, and far more airy than many a pretentious city man sion. These beds cost their occupants six cents a night. A smaller room fitted with seventeen beds, broader and a little bigher toned can be en joyed for ten cents by tbe urchin wbo bas dona an unusually good day's work and wants to ROLL AEOI SD LI Kit A LORD and bug for one night at least the no tion that be is rising in the - world. This room is known as' tbe "Fifth Avenue," while tbe "six center" goes ty tbe plebeian title of "Tbe Bow cry." On an upper floor is the gym uasium, fitted with the usual appli ances, wsere toe youngsters now challenge each other to the mortal chances of a walking match, two uights in tbe week. Breakfast and supper are furnished in the house to those wbo wish, at six cents a meal for all a boy can eat. Lads who are unable to pay are temporarily lodged and fed free of charge. On Sunday evening tbe boys assemble in tbe school room aod bold religious ser vices, clergymen and business met always being at band to address them. A savings bank is in this room, consisting of a broad table with num bered slits opening into boxes be neath, from which the monev is gath ered every week, and deposited at 5 per cent The bouse contains about 200 boys, and costs about $1,000 a month to rnn it, of which the lads pay about one half, tbe balance be ing made op by the Children's Aid Society, which owns tbe building, and is sustaining five similar but smaller institution, fourjfor boys and one lor girls, in other parts of the city. This society bas agents through out tbe West wbo find situations for the boys, and every week a colony ia sent on, ranging in numbers from 20 to 100. In some cases as fcigh as i.v nave gone at a time. Needy families also are gathered in from tbe tenement bouse districts and sent to tbe West as fast as situ ations can be found lor them. Not withstanding this wholesale ship ment, the lodging bouses can scarce ly keep room enough open for tbe aomelesa lads and girls wbo crowd io upon them. Only tbe better class of children are really reached by this noble aoci ety, the worst classes being too bad oa vicious to submit to even tbe few wholesome regulations inseparable from a judicious system of caring for mem. sue a bteaaea work ia thus being done whose fruits no man can estimate, yet tbe awtu! fact "f re mains that thousands more are not reached and cannot be by any private me.ns. Onlf tfce ttrong a-m of legal compulsion c&n draw thtm from tht Blums. AEI VAL 10 ESI505. An irrepressible renins down In Elizaoetb, X. J has been indenting !.. electric .izbt which, experts 88j( t BUperior to Edison'a and likely to'pup-raede it His name is Philip DMt B mecbsuical expert employed by tie Singer Sewing Machine peo- ,pte. Your correppondent was waited on by Mr. Diehl last etk with epecifi cation8 and drawiora of the patent jaaowot o! eleciricity as tncugo Jien Franklin never flew a kite, or to make a more feeliag comparison as a country editor's pocket bock is of thousand dollar preeubacka, or bis tubscriptijn list of bad deMs For people here never think of cheating a printer or hardly ever! But this was not tbe hrst induiill against which my lance bad been shivered! Oace, after dark, in tba depths of New Hampshire woods I labored loiig and faithfully to convince myself tb&t I wasn't lot, but that was easy to tbe j b of Ending myself amid the mzs of tboe FpeciGcations after Diebl had gone. I got into a hdbuiair. brook on that memorable fccasion, but the chill of a maumaiu ireaui 'a euervatiiu it elf t ;be c-ld fbock from ihoe tlrC trie current-; 1 bru'fed mys"If mourn folly aiiiotiif lUe grauiie b .ulders, b it it ..ou't a ci'cu instance t tbe wy I b.uixed uiv g d piui d tf iu M-;f QjUurttrii'g about am .iig D eul' car ta u puciis! Ouce I icot stuck ia a liale luaier on the aaful bar at the oioo.n of tbe Rio Grande, and the ugly breakers gnasbed their wtite teeth at ua till we te?n to feel sorry for tbe life insurai cj companies we had Itfi. bebmd us but all that waa a good j ke beside toe way I got Muck on Diebl's little "lighter " I went ioto the war resolved never to come home till tbe rebellion was crushed, but 1 could have crushed it all alone just as easily as I could have evolved any animate literary creature out of Diebl's cold and rigid clamps and armatures, electric arches aud current, magnets and cores. I am perfectly tatisGed that elec tric light is a brilliant and dazzling su-ceHs! I am morally certain that Diebl's Electric Lamp can give more light in a minute than a newspaper man can describe in a century but if ever I try again to tell bow, at the cost of converting ten thousand com pound technical terms into fleah col ored English, it will be after every honorable avenue of industry ha been closed against me, tbe landlord distraiued for his rent, and tbe poor master's ambulance backed up in front of my door ! Mcbley. Fralrle Ioe la tbe fbiladrlpblii Zoo. Among the contributors mentioned in tbe second annual report are twen ty -eight prairie dogs. In time these eaterpriniDg little creatures burrowed out of their euclo.-iure under a wail fourteen feet deep, and took posses sion of a fine blopo of lawn near the superintendent's office in the old Peon mansion called "Solitu le," aud tbey bra v el? beid it until last fall, when the old ioclosure wa? dug out and paved with flags, . and now it oace more conGues tbera. To catch tbim tbe buteo were (tootled aod tne poor little creatures tukeo as they csme up, half drownei. Their colo ny is one of the most interesting tbines in tbe garden. At any time almost you might see dozens of these active lifle animals popping io and out of their boles, uttering their peculiar cry some thing like the half suppressed bark of the dog to wbicb probably tbev owe their came. Tbeir increase be gins to alarm tie society. Some thing must be done, and it i very difficult tocbtcb tbem. Sone newly formed Zilogical Garden applied to tbe cairmouut Park institution for prairie dogs This was while tbey held possession of tbe lawn Ibe request was most willingly granted, but tbe catching required four men and about as many dogs, and then only tbree or four were secured. There is popular belief in the West that tbe burrowing owl, tbe prairie dog, and the rattlesnake live together in great harmony. It is probable that tbe snake "invades tbe home of tbe dog for the purpose of feeding up on tbe young, while tbe owl, to save itself tbe trouble of diggiog its own habitation, takes possession of tbe deserted burrows which are lelt in the gradual change of location con tinually going on among tbe dogs." Two burrowing owls were once in troduced in the inclosure of tbe dogs at tbe Philadelphia garden, and tbe result was a desperate fight, in which tbe owls were finally killed, their wings having been clipped so that tbey could not fly away. This hardly .hows harmony be tween tbe two. The prairie-dog and the porcupine are among tbo animals that require no water. larper's Sfaffa.ine Kme Culture. One of the first secrets of success with the llofe is raardiog against its several persistent insect enemies, such as the rose bug, green-fiy, r e slug, etc., is to keep the plant beah i.y aud in a rigorous growth. To insure ibis, a rich soil is ind s- pensable. Let it be composed of old decom posed sods or thoroughly rotted man ure. 1 bis earth should never be per mitted to bake ; but should be kept friable by frequent stirring. Tbe aphis, or green-fly, first attacks tbe young, tender shoots, feeding upon tbeir juices. Tbe pests may be killed by placing a barrel over tbe infested plant and burning tobacco in a flower pot or etber veat-el underneath. The rose slog, that green-bodied, jelly-like pest that feeds npon tbe surface of tbe leaves, leaving only tbe veins and ribs, may be kept in severe check, if not destroyed, tbj dusting the plant tt'ith fine coal ashes. Tbe rose bugs may be brushed off into a pail of water, or picked off sep arately by band and destroyed. As much as has been written about the culture of ti e Rose aod about its io-i sect enemies and tbeir destruction, tbe above, ijt our experience, em. I bodies the whole ttorj.Bitral New Yorker. KlatfrcdEvlla. It is well known that a relation ship exists between piles, constipa tion, kidnev diseases and liver troub les. Ia Kidney-Wort we have a remedy that acts on tbe general sys tem aod restores bealtb br gently aiding natura's internal processes. Druggists keep it ( t A Eprat Affair. Steve Yenard, the bero of lbs most startling event that ever ( ccurred in Nevada county's history, is in town. Everybody here remembers bim ot old. For that matter, bis fame was national a few years ago, and there are people in all parts of the country who have not forgotten the account that went Dashing over tba wires, of his daring feat on the 15th of May, I860. History fU us that the stage from North San Juan to this city was stopped at 4:30 in the morning, tear tbe top of the bill, on the sooth side of South Yuba, above Black's Cross ing, by tbree men in disguise, and $7,900 taken from Wells, Fargo & Co. 'a coin c'.:et, which was a Gxture in all tbe ste wherever tfce c;mpa ny had a rou e. Tbe patenters, sev en ia number, were ordred to get out, and the driver commanded to take the hordes from tte wagon with eu& delav. As tbe robbers were arm -d with revolvers, there was no alier native but to obey. Ibe robbers then proceeded to blow open tbe cbe-t witb powder, with which tbey came prepared. Tbeir object was accom plished at the second attempt. Tbe coin was taken aud the driver was ordered to drive on. Tbe stage drove qnickiy into Ne vada, a dis.nc of five miles The news was made public. Sheriff II B Gentry rallied a pugse and repaired in all r-aste to the scene of the rob berv Tbe dossc cnt-isred'ef S?eve Veuard, Jame.t II L.e, Albert Gen try aud A- W. p..Uer. An examina tion of the ppot bbowed tbat ibe rob bers bad turned out ol the road and one d'wu tbe river uu a parallel ub it. Yenard aud Lee got u tb iimlif the robbers aud filmed it ver the rughi of all imnti uatile tcri'Uiid f'-r the diotui.ee i f a tune aud a half. It was evideut which a? the robbers went Lee went back to take tbe horses around to tbe road at the crossing below, tbo rest tf the Sheriffs party baring previously gone in that direction. Yenard, left alone, followed the trail, lie came to Meyer's Ravine, at its debouchure into tbe Yuba He saw that tbe pursued bad gote up the ravine to a crossing. He was alone iu one of the wildest and rough eet of spots in tbat wild and rugged region. Tbe bills hnng steep above. Rocks, trees, brush and logs there were in profusion on every hand. Yenard was armed with a Henry ri fle. Tbe waters of lie ravine came tumbling down its steep bed of bould ers, with a ruth and a uoiee which rendered no other sound audible. Tbe hero ol tbe hour proceeded with caution. A huge rock arose twenty teet iu height in tbe uiidet of tbe mud dy water ; other smaller recks tur. rounded it, altogether forming an is land. A tree or two grew upon the lower end cf tbe island in the midst of tbe rocks, tbeir branches aod foli age partial! covering the rocky ram part above. Below tbe island, at a few feet dis tant, was a precipice of fifteen feet or more, over which tbe wafers of te ravine tumbled. Yenard attempted to cross the stream at tte bead of the fall. He walked on a short log to a rock. Above bim rose the buge mas of grauite, buttressed in front by two smaller rocks. Between there latter was an alley which led up tbe base of tbe Titan. His position was such as to Icok up ibe alley. At the base of tbe great rock Yenard discovered the object of bisbcurch. Tbe leader of tbe gang was silting on ibe ground end iu the act of drawing his revolver. Yenard tamtlj lev-leU &1s lifltt upua ttlP robber, wbo was not more than twen ty teei distant. At the same moment be saw another of tbe gang pointing at bim over the edge cf a rock. There was no time to change bis aim. He fired; tbe leader fell back shoi through the heart Tbe other robber attempted to shield himself farther behind a rock, leaving the point of bis pistol exposed over tbe lop. Tbe exposure was fatal ; Vea ard covered tbe spot with his uner riog llecry. No sooner did tne bead of the robber peer above tbe rock than his brain was pierced wills a bullet. There was yvl anotLer, but be was not to be seen. His pUtol might at tbat mmeut be pointing at Yenard. Tbe latter, quick as thought, clam bered up to the lair io beard bim iu bis den. He found the treasure, took tne pistols from tbe dead, covered quickly tbe former with earth and leaves, and proceeded to hunt tbe missing robber. Crowing the stream and ascending the steep mountain be yond, be discovered tbe robber run uing up tbe acclivity, sixty yards or more ahead. Yenard fired and the robber fell. Another bullet, and tbe last robber rolled down tbe bill- dead. Yenard now sought ' bia compan ions. They all proceeded to tbe scene of the tragedy, recovered tbe money, and by two o'clock of tbe same day tbe Sheriff's party deposited tbe cash witb A. U. lower, Wells, targo & Co.'s agent in this city. After the Sheriffs party bad left Nevada Wells, Fargo Si Co., offered a reward of f 3,000 which was paid. The com pany also presented Steve Yenard with a magnificent Henry rifle, gold mounted and beautifully inscribed, and Governor Law appointed bim on bis staff witb tbe rjnk of Lieutenant- Colonel, "for meritorious services in the Geld." The bodies of tbe robbers were brought to town, washed, and fully identified. I pan them was found property thay bad taken from tbe passengers in stages tbey bad stopped before. Tbe names of the rollers were Gio. Sbanks, alias Jack Williams, tbe leader; Bob Finn, alias Caton, and George W. Moore. Xecada Trot Attempt Aaauatlaa. CoLt.MBis, O., May C This after noon wbile Wm. Bell, State Railroad Commissioner, was seated in bis office talking to several callers, a pis tol shot was beard and the same in stant a bullet came crashing through the window pane near where tbe party was sitting, scattering the bro ken glass, but.doing no other damage. Xo one was seen near tbe window, but at the instance ef Mr. Bell a warrant was sworn pat for tbe arrest of George B. Lon, Yice-Presjdent of tbe State Mutual Aid Association, charging bim with shooting witb in tent to kill. Bell is President of tbe Mutual Aid Association, and last night Lad a street quarrel with bim which came to blows. A Harder la Jaalata Caaatjr. HARRisr.mil, May 4 A telegram from Mifflin, Juniata county, says: Peter Cvaus, a huckster, aged about sixty-eight, was murdered Saturday morning on Black Log Moantaio, about fifteen miles from Mifflin. Tbe murderer escaped Evans - resided at Johnstown, Juniata county. It is supposed the crime was committed for money. ark Twain. I have prttty rr.ueh made up my mind to run for President. What the people want is a man w ho can not be injured by investigation cf bis past history, so that enemies ot the party will not be able to rake op against bim things that nobody ever beard of belere. If you know the worst about a candidate, to begin witb, every attempt to spring things on bim will be checkmated. Now I am going to enter upon tbe field witb an open record. I am going to own up in advance to all the wickedness I have done, aud if any Congression al committee is diepoeed to prowl around my biography, io tbe hope of fiudiog any daring and deadly deed which I have 6ecreied, why let him prowl. Io tbo first place I admit that I did freeze a rheumatic grandfather ol mine, in tbe winter of 18') 9 He was old and inexpert at climbiog trees But witb a heartless brutality tbal is characteristic of me, 1 ran bim out of tbe front door in bis night shirt, at the poiot of a sbot-guu, and caus-ea bim to bowl up a maple tree, where ho remained all night, while I emp tied shot in bis legs. 1 did this b cau-e be snored. 1 will do it again if 1 bare another grandfather. 1 am as inhuman now as I was iu '59 No rheumatic person "shall snore iu mt bouse. I candidly acknowledge that I rau away at the battle of Gettysburg My friends have tried to smooth this fact by the assertion tbat I merely got bthiod a tree, that 1 did so for the purpose of imiiatiog Wabiuiftnu who went into the woods at Yalley Forge io say Lis pravers. It was a miserable hubierfoge. I struck "Ut iu a straight line for tbe Tropic f Caucer, Maiply because I a. scared 1 WttU'ed my country eaved, but 1 wanted some one else to save her. I entertain that idea yet. If tbe bub ble of reputation can be obtained oo lv ai tne cannou's mouth, I am will ing to go there for it, provided the eannou is empty. If it is loaded, my inflexible purpose is to get over the fence and go home. My invariable purpose iu tbe war has been to bring two-tbir 1s more men out than I took iu. This seems to me to be Napo leonic in its grandeur. My financial views are of the most decided character, but tbey are not likely, perhaps, to increase my popu larity with advocates of inflation or contraction. I do not insist upon special supremacy cf rag money Tf-e great fundamental principle of my life is to take aoy kind I cau get. TLe rumor tbat I buried a dead aunt under a grape vine is founded upon fact. Tbe vine needed fertiliz ing, my aunt had to be buried, and I dedicated her to tbat purpose. Does that unfit me for tbe Presidency ? The constitution of our country does not sav so. No other citizen was conbidered unworthy of office because be enriched bis grapevine with bis rela: ions. Why should I be selected as tbe first victim oi au absurd preju dice ? I aimit. also, that I am not tbe friend of tbe poor man. I regard tbe poor man, in bis present condition aa so much wasted raw material Cut up and properly canned, he might be made useful to fatten tbe natives o tbe Cannibal Inlands, and improve onr exports in tbat region. 1 shall rcrmroend legislation opoD the sub ject in mv first message. My cam puign cry will be to dessicate the poor workiogman. Stuff biro into sausages ! Tbee are about the worst parts of ui rrcoid. Ou tbem 1 come before thecountrj. If my country doesn't want me, I will go back again. But I recomiuoud my. -elf as a safe man a man wbo starts from tbe bare of human depravity, and proposes to be fiendish to the last. BrantifjinK Ilomva. Now is tbe lime that house keepers should improve in beau-.ifving their bomes. My li.tle article is not writ, teu for those who live iu home of luxury. But all over tbe bills arid vailets of this land are humble homes whose iomatss have just us great a love lor tbe beautiful, and it is tj these my bints are written. Mo; hers whose days are spent in busy household cares, or patiently following after tbe little feet that run iuto so much mischief, be not dis couraged. Wben the little ones beg for something to do, give tbem work. A little cardboard, with a needle and bright yarn, or even a piece of hard foan, witb a hammer and car pet tacks, is a great relief. Tbeir little minds must be busied in some way. Christ tells us to be faithful io little things; and for everything that we do not make cur homes plea-anter cr its inmates haptier, we shall re ceive a reward in the bright faces around Ui. If you have engravings tbat want frames, make them of stiff pasteboard or pine. ) et tbe front side witb glue, then place a black cord in the middle io the form of a vine, and with mellon or citron seeds put on in tbe form of grape leaves, aod peas in the shape of buncbes of grapes, the remainder of tbe frame covered with grass seed, and then stained black or brown, you will bave a good imita tion of leather work. Or simply put- tiug a glaps over tbe picture, then paste black cambric over the edge, With a little gut paper to relieve it, h quite pretty. Every one is familiar witb the frames of cigar-lighters. For brackets, cord receivers and fruit-dishes, gather up all the old hoop-skirts. Strip off tbe covering, then bend tbem in any shape you please. Tie tbem fast v ith strong thread, lie on all tbe raisin stems you can find. Then melt a quantity of beeswax Pot in a lit'le resin to harden it, and some vermillion to color it red. Then bold your work over tbe disb, and dip tbe preparation over it, and you will bave bandfome coral work. If you wish bououets for your vases, gather tbe different kiuds of grasses when in blossom. Dry io a dark room, and witb grains and the wild everlastings, you will be sur prised at tbeir beauty. Every one admires beds draped io white, and for those wbo have not time for the borne made counterpanes of moslin witb cotton yarn drawn in patterns, very good ones are made of bUacbed drilling. And w'th ftll tjje rest, do not for get yourself. With yoir ba!r smooth, dress neat, a knot cf bright ribbon or cluster of flowers at your throat, a bright smile on your lace, what can better make your Lasband forget the cares and trials of the day then tbe thoughts of a happy home, with such a presiding aagei orer all Shall I help job to alight?" said a young gentleman, addressing a bounding country girl, who was pre paring to jump from a carriage in front of bis office. "Thank you, sir," sweetly replied tbe girl, '.but I don't, Ismoke." Ola'f late Baaerattttaa. In the brilliant reign of Qaeea Bess, wben Sbakspeare, tbe poet of all time, wrote; wben Bacon, tnepro fouud aud accomplished philosopher, gave bis subtle acumen to tbe world; wben Luibe shook tbe civilized na tions to their cen r : wben Spenser swept bis majesiu . nd a crowd of lesser lights sent forth their radi ance, it would appear almost beyond belief that superstition waa rampant; tbat witch and warlock, goblin and gboul, vampire and kelpie, banshee, and rigwoodie hags were firmly be lieved in and held supreme sway over the minds or. (be entire popu lace. Not tbe delicate Ariel like fancies of fay aod elf hiding in mos cups, cradled in flower hearts, speeding on butterfly wiugs, lulled in the arms of zephyrs or swinging on sunbeams not these, but grim and ghastly, ma! icious, cunning, cruel Kelpies and were wolves, bags aod horned fiends. There were bad enough, but infinite ly more terrible thau tneae in their results were the horrors conjured up by the crtdence given to witchcraft, woicb, amidst all the elegant litera ture, the profouud phylosopby, ibe theological iiluminatioo of tbat Aug usiian age. showed grim aud releut-K-t-s against the fair baekgrouud. Gloutuy aud unooly was ibe cred ulity given to ail the stories ot ban shees gliding to and fro beuealh great rhudowy trees in lonely forests ; of unhallowed wi cDes dragged by sal- yr-like forms over bush aud brake ; ot witcnes tuvuuted ou broomsticks u meet their unkempt sisters iu uuboly alliance iu the air, to bold tbeir orgies ot blood ; of devil.-i ; borned, hoofed, hateful, beseitiug deceui fJks ; of ibe gift of second sight aud wiudiog sheets in tbe flime of candles ; of tbe evil eye casiing poverty and blight, aickueBs and even death "the evil eye ot so veuomous a constitution be ing radiated in euvy and malice, ii ilwtb pierce and kill like a cockatrice whatsoever creature it first seiteih its sight upon." Aud these beliefs sat like a night mare upon ibe bean of humanity tor ceuturies, crushing; out ita tenderest impulses and engendering fierce and cruel hatred between man and man. Ail tbe formulas of the faith were gloomy aud terrifying, ending in the etake and the scaffold most frequent ly, crying witb hungry zeal for the blood of tbe weak, tbo innocent and ignorant. Nowhere was the especial mad- witch panic, wbicb swept over Eu rope in the sixteenth and seventeeutb centuries, more fatal in its consequen ces than ia tbe British Isles, particu larly among tbe stem, uncompromis ing Puiitans cf Scotland, for whom there seems to have been a peculiar fascination in aoy formula which lev elled all rank, bringing down beauty, unstained reputations and wealth to horrid shame and suffering Tbe stern, reliaut integrity of the Covenanters, strango as it seems, fouud a certain attraction io the most revolting cbaraeterUticaof ibis strange infatuation. And wben an edict from the mean- spirited, shallow-souled James VI was promulgated, making witchcraft a caooo of belief, it became a politi cal as well as religiously-important matter. Tbe Kirk did not keep aloof, but taacuonea tbe abuses ot tbe civil au thorities with its arbitrary decrees and denunciations of all unbelievers aa atheist and Sadducees ; and the limes were dark, indeed. Tbe lovvly Lady Glammis, witb a or bigb-hearied Courage, Iict wltb ad ber sweet innocence, was among the first victims Then came Mistress Agues Samp son, who, vpite of her grave deport ment, weil-ordered life and bigh en do w menus of mind, was accused of tbe most astonishing crimes! She bad been baptised by Satan bimnelf ; bud chased ibe pains from some nick and faeteoed tbem up m otbeis ; bad bung up a black load by ibe heels aud sung two paters, a black aud a w hileoue, to charm or "sain" ber bed. So for these aud like crimes was tbe proud grace-wife "wirret" aud burned ou Castle Hill, aud cburo, cattle aud xoad ; sick folks and well ones disenchanted to ibe delectation of all good people. Poor Katie Craigie died because she fouud by enchanted stones that her Robbie was dying, and bad bim washed in tbe water in wbicb tbe stones had been "cbirled and chim ed," wbicb cured poor Robbie bnt held poor Kate to tbe stake for famil iar doings with a Kirk spirit who bad taught ber this art of water cure. Uld Andrew man being loved in his brave young days by a lady fair. who was queen of Llfame, although before it was known bad grown an old, old man and earnestly asserted his innocence, was sent by way of Castle Hill to seek a better country tban witch-ridden Scotland. Tbe belief in tbe archfiend as help er in all these doing was most pro found, and, we, standing ou tbe bill top of to-day's illumination and ijok. ing back into tbe shadows of tbat past, can well subscribe to any amount of faith in bis active participation in all the false accusations, at least, whatever else he had to do with it. Many a night did he, arrayed in bis best broadcloth, saunter forth among tbe fairest and comeliest. Oace it was the beautiful wite of tbe cooper of Carrin wbo sat at his right baud at a feast, "to tbe discontent of his uld hags whom he now did slight," for wbicb she was fyled for a witch and pat in prisoo, whence she was taken to tbe stake, dying at three and thirty, a most beautiful and sorrowful victim. Again, a woman of Lander was ac cused of baviug been kissed and bap tized by the devil, to wbicb, after much torture, she did confess, "be cause, being put in prison as a witch, disowned by my busbaud and a l my fiiends, I see uo ground of hope ot ever coming ioto credit or out of prisou. ud so made op this my con fession to get rid of my life, being very weary, and choosing riner to die than live." So was she borued, while crowds did watch ber. Tbe air of Sabbath nights was taught to be full ot witches ridiug upon straws to places of meeting, where horrible irgies, wbicb filled the forests and mountaia aides witb tear ful sounds, took place. bile Great Aritain was ibua be set (he neighboring islands were like wise overrui by keldies and troll who walked out of the old 'orse tales into ibe lives of the inhabitants! Cruel witches lived io Shetland and Orkney who wrecked boats with weird songs upon calm seas; grass dried up at their bidding, and, when tbey willed it, cowj and oxen frisked up and down the atreets like grass hoppers, and birds ot all sorts parad ed ibe streets fearlessly. It was as late as 1736 tbat the act against witchcraft was repealed, and when several years after a chimney. weep was banged for tbe muider ofi a witcb at Triog, a poor old wvmao, wbo bad been dragged through a pond and then kicked to death. Tbe wrath of tbe populace was great, and tbey cried out against tbe times wben a witcb was deft n tied by the law like other folks. But the witcb fires died out on Castle ll.il, at Tyburn, and like noted places, to be rekindled and burn witb intense, fierce flames in our own land, at Salem and other places ; but be fore it was banished from English oil. Barrington estimates .the judicial j murders for witchcraft to bave been 30,000 within 2G0 years. Baaaiac nawaa Hoaatala Wolf. Mr. S L KirJey, ibe proprietor of tbe bote! at Brouiugton, AIj., started out to Bumuiou witnesses wbo lived on Hillegras prairie, iu tbe southeastern pari of Henry county-, and wbile riding leisurely along es pled a large black Wolf iu a heal Geld dose by. Spurring bis botse to ita utmost speed, be at once gave chase, and for miles over the prairies aud through fieldr, witb here aud there a small skirt of limber, on tbey sped, tbe wilt iu the lead, but tbe brave rider aud dauntless littlo horse always in sight aud ofieu cle up.n the wolf s heels It was a ret-kleea ride over fences and tbrougb tortus, ith never a pause for ores' b. As tbey passed farm bouses the rider Abou'ed for help, aud others j ined iu the cLae uu ii ibe number o? pur- t-uers was a d. zeu or more b ill tbe little horee k-pt the lead, while one after another of tbe fresh steeds fell to ibe rear. After a ruu of 20 r 2j oiiltM, and when within a quarter of a mile of Lowry City, a small village in St Clair county, ibe race ended, and tbe little burse ran directly over the wolf, knocking it down. Kirtly was unarmed, and springing from bis saddle, grasped the vicions brute by tbe mouth, pinioning its jaws as with a death grip. Meo came to bis aid, and a strong cord waa boood around the wolfs month, renderieg it harm less. Tbe curds were unintentional ly drawn so tight that tbe animal died of strangulation and exhaustion shortly after being captured. It proved to be a fuilgrown black moun tain wolf, fully 3 feet bigb, and weigh ing probably 100 pounds A Daagreraaa Aarilaa ftale. At Racine, Wis , tbe other day, some ooe suggested tbat tbe monoto ny cf a cburcb fair be relieved by a mock auction sale of ladiea. All tbe pretty women were delighted with the plan, and tbey carried tbe day. Tbe gallant young men paid out five and ten dollar billa at a lively rate, aod at times the bidding would be so spirited tbat tbe cburcb debt came near being paid off. ' Toward tbe close of the pale, bow ever, a lank young man from tbe country said that his girl must do something for the cburcb. So bis girl was put up. Now it S3 happened that several young men bad a grudge against this countryman, and they pulled him in to tbe street to keep him from Lid ding. It so happened, also, that tbe young lady was a very influential bnt very ugly fcister. After repeated expostulations io pantomime, tbe auctioneer was com pelled to announce ber sale for twenty-five Cfn.8,and of course fete put cn ber bat and went borne angry. She bruke eft with her lover, and after attempting to uee a drb a wt eral i f tbe male members of the con gregation, tbe lover found himself in :be city lex k-up. Palsaaed by Mlatake. Alliance, O.May 6 Oaite sad affair t Kk place at Palmyra aouut 14 miles north ot tbi place Yesterday. Sylvester Cau field had takea a drink of liquor at tbe drug store of Mr. R ), and raid to Mr Rose tbat it was pretty good, where upon Mr. It jre akt-d bim to bare another uriuk. Tbey both drsi aad ibis time lbey immediatiiy lit covered tbat tbev bad drank p.ieon instead of liquor ' in a mistake. Ir Rose died in a few minutes. At lafct accounts Mr. Caufield was still liv ing, but bis recovery is very doubt ful. t'aafca'erale Memorial Day. WlLMisuTO.X, X. C, May 9 This being Memorial Day, business was almost eotirelv suspended. Io tbe afternoon Oakdale Ceroeterv was vis ited by tbe local military, fire com panics and other civic organizations, and a large number of citizens, where the graves of Confederate dead were decorated with flowers, - A salute was fired by the Cape Feir Artillery Tbe oration waa delivered by Capt. J. II. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer Florida. Pyrotechnic Explooloa. IIamilton, O.vr., May 5. This af ternoon, as an employe in Professor Hand s pvroteebnic factory was hi ling a rocket, it exploded in bis hand and eet all the fireworks io tbe build ing in a blaze. This caused a terrific explosion. The rjoilding, which was of frame and detached, was demol ished and tbe surrounding buildingc were considerably thaken. Xo one was hurt This is the second acci dent of this kind within a year. A !.. lag Jake. A prominent physician ff Pitu-- burgb said jokingly to a lady pttient wbo was complainicr of ber cootin ued ill health, and ot bis inabilitr to re her, "try Hop Bitters!" Tte lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from wbicb sbe obtained permanent bealtb. sbe now laughs at tne a-'ctor ir nis lose, out be is not 80 well pleased with it, as it cost bim a go d pvient. St Louis, Mav 2 The Republi can State Central Comrrittee, in fes ejjn at Jefferson City, last night, adopted resolutions bearti'y approv ing President' Haves' veto of tb? army appropriation bill, favoring a thorough organization of the Repub lican party throughout tbe State, and declaring General Grant their choice for President in 1880 Xo time was fixed for .holding the State Conven tion. faaRkt la laclr Trap. Qalvestox, May 5 A special dispatch to tbe News from Overton eays;' J T. Young and John Riley, who bad been confined in jail for drunken ness, attempted to escape by setting fire to tbe building. Tbe flames spread rapidly, and being unable to extisgnisb ihem, the men Ware both burned to death. Russia bas a newspaper 10 years old. t T TIl?t HRO? TV ! ! llUUkniJUUl vr" " COMPOUND Fluid E x tract BUCHU PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC REMfDY FOR ALL: Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memorv. Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness of Dreaih, Troublnd with Thoughts of Disease. Dimness of Vision. Pain in the Back, Chest and Head, Kush of Bloxl to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go n, ver? frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption tollow. When the constitution becomes aflected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and tone up the system which s 5J DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most eminent pbyscians all over the world n Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl't Female Compl'ts, Sec. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Couch Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Month. Pahmtion of the Heart, Pain in the region ot the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. " Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels. and Kidneys to hearth v action, in cleans- ma lue bioiKl or all imparities, and impart- mg new me ami rigor io me wuoie sys tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, Or Six Bottles for $3. Delivered to an address Iree Irom ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter. receiv ing the same attention aa by calling, by answering the following questions : 1. Uive your name and pnHt-otlice ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express office? 2. 1 our age and sex ? 3. Occupation? 4. Married or single 5. ilight, weight,-now and in health? C. How long have you been sick ? 7. Your complexion, color ol hair and eyes a. Wave you a scooping or erect gait? S. Jlelate without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dul' lar as consultation tree. Your letter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Pliyucians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila dt!phla,Pa. 11. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. Heioolu BttCM SOLP EVERYWHEBE. UnaarcJIcIod Tho EfaU Department ct tho Crand Dopot, durlr ho pest ecccon, has r.0CO3s!tated an enti. o refitting cf tho interior cf tho largo room devoted exclusively if Itvt orders received hy mail. II . THE LARGEST DRY GOODS & OUTH1 UNU HOUSE. Thouch you liva a Thousand MI!c3 frc-i Philadelphia, you can purchaso at tho Grand Depot an ontlro outfit cr thosmallest article In Dry Coods, etc., with the greatest osse. and an ebsoluto certainty of tho same exact attention that fs paid to customers who visit the establishment In person. Silkt. Drer Shaw', Iltticty, Cottsrwcar, Cloves, Zcp&vrt, Fringe, Ribbcr-I, Notiaris, Cloth, f I -1 A3 1 111 Proclsion, Promptness and Experionco, combined with tho hiahest resard for even ths slightest wlsh9 of those who order, end a now almost faultlesa systom, peculiar to the Grand Depot only, mako this tho Model Department of Its kind In America. THIRTEENTH ST.. CHESTNUT TO MARKET STS. Send a Penny Postal Card, specifying what 13 desired, and by return mail you will receive, postaera paid, samples cf the new est styles of Coods, w!th tho widths and lowest city prices, besido3 full particulars about ordering-. 7 1 fllOtk NEW ARRANGEMENT.! eratMsaarjBflP One of the flrta r( Ctsetxw k Va. lias jut marnl Um tile O.stern i.'lti, wliero be ur- CDa-'ed FOR CASH 1 The ht ami clipet tm-k refGlloDS that will! bebrouii'. to Unru tliiAWja'O, C9ai4tini( ul i UK ITLKJS r;j UA, i It ill', . . K I PA ' MMSMn mmm.m- m . 1 PAETTS AXTD OILS, DYE STUFFS, nALLTTA2S, aUESlTStfAfiE. CA2PETS, 7LCC3 The e nx's wc will Kll Foil Cavsia lr n a J""irt crciiii lo r-jnit.te ir"n if pal'l proiDptK when doe. We will ali exchange tbem lor GRAIN, FLOUR, MAPLE SUGAR AND FARM FRODUCTS GEN ERALLY. Wc will Pay CASH for lLOUIi, WHEAT, OATS, CORN AND MAPLE SUGAR. Prwiwln mu-t in all m bo Mireni1 belore the cash or ''! are w imel. Thoie w.stiln l j aavo niruBT ny bimiut at the LOWEST IIIICES Can do br giving n a tli and mmperini; onr prli an and term!" with rtherntore. -'ur l-'nx ti iwr'.eme and nuijile cuilml enable u '.o lu bet ter inr OUR CUSTOMERS Than any othtrt.ire in this lOOOB (Ol'.VTY. CASEBEER & CO. April :3 PACKAGE Uijiriijllil P01ISX. ALWAYS READY FOB U3C. - EmrlwIi.lMUtM ft 1 hi. HI r Ci POLISH Wm HtrtD.- HO MIXING. OUBT. RUST, WASTE, BRUSH. HENRY S. ZIECIEH, Sola Manufacturer, 9m. at. Jeba atmt, rkiladdpbxa. tM fl.m SALESROOMS: Union Square, Xcw York, AS 154 State Street, CHICAGO, IIL.., n UFA CTUIIK itS OF SILVER PLATED WARE. Trade Mark for Spiti, Fork, tt. 1847, Roifcrs Bros. A. I. These, Good hnre taken tht Cer tificate. of Airar l ivhevever ex hibited, both in thin ami the old CoHHtrirs, ,nd the Merirteii Critauniii Co. arc the LAl'GEST and Best Manufacturers in this line in tiic- WofJJ. - :t: rlsk your Apt it 16. Jevri'lrr fitr Ihrse (Jpofis. A UDITOR'S XOTICE. J.O. Kimmel and J. P. i Io the Court of Coin Klramil aatl J.O. Kim- j me I & Soua. f .. . . "'... mnn Pleas or Somer- setCoontr Fa.. No.: H. L. Haer J. tt.i'Kie. I (Vol. Ans'itnment AurU Ti. 1S"7S. ui-cuiit of the Ae?iirnef of J. . Kiiuincl St Sons tilnl aame 'lay. Account ol the AiHgaee of J. O. Kimmel hied. j Ao l now, Mar 1st. 1S7, xritton lo aunls flleil by J K iAn Eir.. Attorney of AmMtors anil May l, W.. Hie Court appoint H. S. Emls- 0 KS WW ley Exr.. AiMltor to pass on the except iona and report Iis rlbutlrn. hoxicRBRT CrxTV, a a: Extract from the reeopl, eertlHe.1 May . 1ST?. H. i St HELL, Fro. Xoilre Is heretor ftiven, t hat by Tirtae of above eonimisaioa, I will sit and attend t the tlntiea thcrelD specified, at theeltlee of J. O. Ogle, 1., in the boroUKu ol Somerset, cn Tuesilay, June s, , , H.S. EXDSLEY. , Way 7 - Auilhor. Sucei3 cf for Samplos & Sapiit3 - - H t-A. I a ii T i jtai Jt,v:. I I l-.-.: iv t:c. fern STATE MENT AND REPORT OV Till. ! SGHlOrSBt CCMtf Pit fe g From April 1st 1378, to April ,t ii;?. i Live st'Kk fa th f.irtn. April 1st homl ol n..rcs f w -' jrouoif catlle fl Tviirlii-.n ' younn eattie !."ir.iB(i-; 1 ' ' I.Liulm lnif Knn and garden prxiui'ii r:u.-nl iu 1-7 t"n of iiay tjb of wheat o-it u ern in ear " rye , bui-awbeat ' pvai bean pi'tutoti ueadsft-ah aue liuU of iH'et.. kuhlrdil nf apple buil-r buh ( wtmer apples keadiol liFKUt . I uh of mill ns II Of Vitl vt-.il " licef " lall..w " xvk lard " butter " rail k!i .a; ... i ... 1 .. :-t 31 .: Jl! .Ml tow! bfciv ji J bi'W of -ft ftmp picklt', i 1 1 Article m inuuctnred iu :iieh'.u-ei i i!:e m.urn pairs t mens :ni tyr pants w.fuieui"dre-w- jma 11 dresne3 rutrr.' Phlrts Ni shins wt'iuen' rhpruije cbiMrcns' cn-niiM... rtuntiubtiUt Tarts of rurot ;ickine jam piroi sitiL-kitaui1 - ftorkhi? footed nttt ten apron? l'"f women Hpnis (or children... felCUPM WMiut'tlfr f:iT'! h:ii,'Jkrrhi'j'ij puiriof ilrawor su endPrt sheets y" .i; c4 lieei: single i comfort Ntl tirk j plUi-w caw -;t niifht drenw -luiii-nnrtj m towels .j hrouJ? i ?ht-f ib r liuri;il j I:nI tlurinicthe tout. 8 Averac- nuuitrr oi inmate tlurtn if :!.' y-tr,hl Numtw-rot -Iilr;ir:n hvlentunii iiurii i vc.tr. Varanid an-I trrtmpr h!-- ilnri.tK yv.. MeH mruiDtU to irampami ragninf d'ir:::z year, l.2 A venire Mit-lonr piaper-, T9 lManJ t liret Ur having p;i -e.i ns- Ii::.-ri tlut alt monies Teet-ivei fnn:i t-ui-bi- I pai'i into the treasury, no !iur-iwu:j wiil le ui nle except by order from the I'lnv;- r u ii;? Treasurer. WM.H ItKKKEY. April -.3 NUKiM, F0F.GAFS WCOLEN SIL, i Ai;r.isnr.Di-i . H.n Xu-x .i'nre.l ttic wrvli-e? i f Mr. IVa. II. Darnnurt a my A'fnt in S..nji tm t n ;riy i. riht cumins ntKil 4lau, 1 wih tutti:in& mv iiutiir" rusimiitfrs lr ,;. lar.ir.-, an 1 Ix-nua h r Mr. Rirnhnrt tlio nKr-l imiri'iuiite ',' 1 ' m lorutrr ent 9. 1 have .i very Urne stst k uf of my "Wa m inulm fir. ! IILAXKETS, CAS.SIiltKtS, SAT IN Lis, JEANS, REPELLA.NTS, FL.VSNE1A COVERLETS fAKPKTS. YARN'S. &..'.. wLkh I with to TRADE FOR WOOL OarQ.x.If n MADE EliH StliVIt'K. mtM my nwn suiKrvNiitn. anl we !rnve n--ir. a? in past, to rive f;i!lld.lii n anil iu!l r.ilnr t.i ill will, a uj ial. vLit Al uur cu-:'-mr lurinx tit Suuiuier. WM. s. mow.; AN. Stanton Mill". Apr9 Ex ECUTOIi'3 NOTICE i-hi of Julia A. Miller, late ..f Brjllnrrtaili.' Twp..li;ii'aC'i. Letters testamentary un the atve excite baf tiiK Deen irrinteH to the. vli-r-iarie'l. ti w her"iy aiven to those in.euie.i to il M ni.i i mediale payment, aa.1 rbobavlrir'laiwaralst it to prrsvo't t hem luiy autlienti.Tit'-il lur ttie mcnt at hi late rrii-we la s ini i- wi.-liip. ' S-inmlay. June 7, IsT'J. HE.NRY HAY. Ai.rilSO K.tivuir". A DMINISTItATOUS NOTICE EMate cf Jlia Siatlcr. late ul I Ti. ilecea!el. Letters of aitm'nlrtrntiB n Ilia r liaviPir bcrn xranteil to the initlfifrjr.fl. d-: hen-by given to iIm in.tehtMl t" it to nuk -"1-mediate iamecL'anl lho iiavi,vt'iainl-'tlli:"''t it to iirt-Miit lliew iloly auilo -au-t i-t mi nt at the resMcm-e ol l.i- !. i-o marwiaj. A-lmikUtrat'T, t7f tl.KK 01 this I'la-e h.isal"l"l ' CBkbr.i.v,l H-r K'' ioraal' lietii-r maa r,J anli-l'.eip. Any'"-?? wants ne at " 1 W..-II t Jtn.l fcia pooal rri T in in im nun know In nnli-r to ni ikP Jur" xllf' '"1, pno. as ho ii- his roun 1 of scllinu nii-'''t all who wan. rake. Maya Piles, Constipation, PermaDentt cured br . I. i .. ... .op- i. L. u-m. V I . amy. ntl Kl'llMI TSUI BU.S l k ... .. r .l-II Skilt rax4. I aave rrener! V J I tweet kmiBf ,tr ce bur ke Taeef4a wke Wtmrn have rail tkle frreat reawdy jeer 4lmt eat. . f AS A SPRING MD:CjgD ALI.ttoaM t"K IT. It rvrta B.1MIT. J. I M tkje Uv ia kewa tht m x kr iu rre.t J. xmMl m j "TLTZ"' l71k.. u!rf lm a. .w.j wlik tke kutarul tr tae w after tta tar k tte wutUr-Otieafra.aliwlT.----'-rW-rT: taiain loxinl, keiae prrrtiiMjII, l kn, is mm mmr k.1 wkat eo3:"' - tVA !LK hi Al.b UKI l.t.ll. - k. V we we wi ! J l. ea Mlmr. wm ra.li W M .ewneetaei;tkef'k- T r G25G8 .... .-.... ai. . . I'lrtlceb r :inil June i, 1879. AtrllSO t J Aanni-r i iati ii ' mm Hual C' fl"- ea " It kaa r.er mAm I. fca... W. rer. ''""Z rd. Utlfv t t-'k'.'rT hmm In ef teejhii.a te aa. rrwiwtakea swrtinaenn- Apr 1 areas r- '.rtgwJstf typtygg y.y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers