Thft OmSrSSt U-Crdid1 LlAw kJUll-VV niwwMW j ced from Earope that j It ia aonuUD there is not only a lack of food in Ireland, bat that in Bosnia and Serbia thousands will probsbly die from want. . - What did Garcelon ack the opin ion of the Sopreme Court for ? lie got it and then didn't follow it, and people are anxious to know wbj te aed for it. Why did be drive this last nail in the coffin ol tte Pem- ocrtcv! At the solicitation of the Judges of tbe Coorts and of the Bar of Phila delphia, Marshal Kerns has been nominated for another term by tbe President, as Marshal for the east ern district of this State. It is announced that Senator Wal lace will labor to defeat his C3nfiwa tion by the Senate, because of his determined enforcement of tbe Fed eral election laws at the last Presi dential election. The President bag ended tbe strug gle lor the Judgship of tbe U S. Dis trict Coart at .Pittsburgh, made va cant by tbe death of tbe lamented Judge Ketcbara, by nominating Marc W. Atcbeeon, Etq . of the Pitts burgh bar for tbe' position. This appointment will be received with much favor in Western Pennsylva nia. WAsnBtBSE was elected to Con gress In the third Minnesota district over Donnelly by more than three thousand majority, yet it appears to be an accepted fact at Washington, that tbe Democratic majority will un seal Washburne, by counting in his opponent. Tbe votes of tbe people are nothing, when weighed in tbe balance as egaiast Democratic c re alties. It has been officially announced by Governor Hoyt, thai during tbe last year the State debt has been re duced $1,C83.592. and that there re mains in the Sinking fund over a mil lion dollars applicable to that pur pose, and yet bile our debt is thus being reduced, there is not funds in tbe Treasury to pay the appropria tions for schools and charitable pur pases. This is the result of carelets legislation, in appropriating the rev enues cf the State. Till Aogosta (Ga.) G'irwnVieeaid of General Grant's visit to that city : The naol of A acotta. without rof pert to part jr. deelred tu rtiow their re)eot lur the unrnut if'u er.l l the I'niun, ami lor Ihe in on who w twice rliuren lTO!tltnl ol the Unlti-d Salei. Tney de Pire him to fee a Southern city lu time t ieace, anl sou Southern men, who ours l.atlleil lcr lamly lor whl tliejr (leeinc.1 lie rig lit, hut who frankly and In cm! Ulih aoreit the reuli of de lea!, and vkld to none In their attachment to the Oonitltujon and their deot.i to the I'nion. The wnaadsuf war have bealetl, the leelintceof bitter -nHM have paaeM away. anJ lo-tiay the roprewn tattees of ine Dew South eiten-J cordial gretini to the conqueror ol tbe old. "Fine words won't butter pars nips". If the Southern Brigadiers in and out of Congress, would lt their actions correspond with the words of tbe Chronicle, we would have more faith in their professed magnanimity. The Democratic prei-s of the country has taken to lecturing the Republican party about the certainty of their defeat if tbey nominate Grant for President Tbe anxiety of these dear souls is as amusing a Punch and Judy tbow. If they could point out the time whes ther desired the eucess of the Re publican party we might credit them with a grain of sincerity, but to a man op a tree, it looks as if their fears were instigating their dis interested advice. The Committee on contested elec tions in the House have at last tack- eled the case of Andrew O. Cnrtin atr&inst Yocum. lion. S. S. Blair of Blair county baring made the open ing argument for Curtin. That Curtin was fairly beaten at tbe polls admits of scarce a doubt, but that be will be counted in on small technicalities a la Maine is a foregone conclusion. The Democrat' ic majority in the Ilonse is such t meager one that it mast be strength ened by stealing a few more Repub lican seats. . The Democratic thieves in Maine, now that tbey have stolen tbe Legis lature. don't know what to do with it. They so far have not succeeded in securing a quorum to transact business, and are idly twiddling tbeir thumbs in the legislative balls. Tbe State is withont a Governor or Coon e:l and ditnculties are courlv accu mulating around the conspirator?. General Chamberlain bas temporari ly assumed tbe office of Governor and Comander-in-Cbief, and thns by Democratic machinations the Sover eign Stale of Maine is ruled by i military decpot, a thing that tbe Dem ocratic leaders have all along been affecting to hold in profound dread and terror. The Democracy of Maine are to-day in as open rebellion to the laws as were tbeir Southern brethren in 1SC1-C2. General Garfield has received an unanimous nomination from the republicans of the Ohio Legislature for U. S. Senator, and in doe time will be elected to euc:eed Judge Thnrman. There bas scarcely been ft doobt since the Republicans swept Ohio last October tbat General Gar field would be selected for this posi tion, and yet the public was daily treated, vp.to tbe boar of his Domi nation, with predictions and positive announcements, that Talt or Den Hi- son or Aiattnews was tbe coming man, yet when the supreme hoar arrived all opposition vanished, and he was unanimously nominated, much to the discomfiture of the false prophets. Precisely this game ia being played by the newspaper prophets and a cprinkling of confirmed growlers, in tbe matter of the proposed nomina tion of General Grant, and ws doubt not, will end in tbe same war, by bu unanimous nomination at Chica - . I appears to bo geoeralir admiujas tttry reader of 27e Tribune r . r i; ! knows ihft rrvinr rifted that exista for iol Hub IL0 PUlirpp iuu iicLfuuuw I ac. al tbe next Presidential election largely depends upon tbeir ability to carry New Vork Tbe condition of affaire in ;bat Stale, and tbe action cf some of its leading politicians is tberefoi e worthy! of attention at present. The eGllOr of "Harper's WceUy," George W. Cartis, that purist in politics, who did bis utmost to tbro tbe Slate into lie hands cl the Democracy, because Governor Cornell, an irre proachable candidate and Republican, was the choice of tbe frien.ls of Senator Conkliog, no openly threatens to b-ilt tbe nomination of General Grant, if made. Tbe friends of Senator Blaise j-retumably the choice of tbe Curtis malcontents aro perfectly aware of tbe long stand- , ing personal quarrel between the two distinguished Senators, and to tbe mast superficial observer it is ap parent lLat tbe course of tbe Curtis faction, if not purposely detinue dwith that intent, will iueviiably stray ibe friends of Mr. Cunkliog, who it is not to be prefeumed will submit to tbe insolent dictation of Mr. Cunis, against Senator Blaine. On the other hand the New York imes, a journal of no little influence, inimical to Mr. Conkliog, but always doing battle within tbe party lines, bas lately devoted a large epaca to a very flattering biographical notice of the Illinois Watbburne, wbo is held by the way, to be a dark horse in tbe coming canvass. Here is an interesting situation, worthy tbe attention of the politi cians. If the feuds in New York are fanned into a blaze, and it looks to us as if that was 1 ::j purposely done, neither of tbe two prime favor ites of tbe people-Grant and Blaine can bepe to carry it, and tbe result follows that, New York being essen tial to Republican eucces-s, a candi date acceptable to every fcbede of republican opinion in that state niutt b9 selected. Will Washburne fill tbe bill, or will Sherman? There is a deep game being played with ibe same possible result as in 1870, a setting aside of popular favoii esand tbe selection of a compro mise candidate. Can or will this ba prevented J The govercment Maine, has been revolutionized, tne State to-day, is as clearly in tbe bands of conspirators and traitors as was tbe government of any of the Southern S;ates under the dominion of Jtff Davi?. Tbe people elected a set of Rpprc.-eatatives on wbom the law devolved the duty of siilerting a Governor: tbe Governor (Garcelon) tiiea ia olTue, with the members of bis council entered into a conspiracy to subvert the government of the people, and deliberately per verted the law, and in tbe face of ibe decision of the Supreme Court which they had invoked, counted out Re publican members cf the Legislature, dcclarpd the defeated Democratic candidates elected, seized upon tbe capitol, filled it with soldiers, and under the shadow of tbe bajonet swore into office and placed in power as a Legislature, tbeir own tools, wbom tbe people bad rejected at tbe polls. In the mean time the term of office of Governor Garcelon baa expired, his successor has not been elected, and Major General Chamberlain has assumed tbfc functions of Governor, and tbe State of Maine by connivance of tbe Democratic conspirators, is now controlled by a self constituted Military Dictator. Tbe Republicans have exhausted every legal remedy known to the law, and in tbe mean time the revolutionists retain tbe stolen power, which so far they have been unable to use. Armed resist ance to this ontratre would be per fectly jastiQable, and in tbe excited state of public sentimeut may at any moment be resorted to. e trust, however, that a bloodless solution of the situation may be dually reached. Will tbe people note tbat tbis is tbe work of Democratic scoundrels, tbat it is tbe legitimate sequence "of tbe rebellion, and tbe shot-gun.bulldoz ing manner of securing power by the Southern Democracy, and tbat resort to it in the North is a certain precur sor of a more wide reaching conrpira cy to sine npon the General Govern ment. If by any mischance the party perpetrating tnese crimes against popular sentiment, should obtain control of tbe Government at tbe coming Presidential election, tbey would, as in the Southern States and in Maine, perpetuate tbeir power in definitely by fraud and brute force. Rebel Aalmmllj. AN ATTEMPT IX THE noUsE TO CET A BILL FASSED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SOUTH ITS EA1 LURE RETAL IATION ON LOYAL PENSIONERS. Washington, January 7. When tbe Committee on Invalid Pensions was called to-day. Chairman Coffrotn came promptly to the front with a bill to pension tbe sorvivors and widows of tbe deceased officers, soldiers and seamen of tbe Mexican, Creek, Sem inole and Black Hawk wars. Tbis bill is identical with tbat which pass ed the House in tbe last Congress and which inspired the memorable debate on pensioning Jefferson Davis. If the bill eboold become ft law it would take from tbe Treasury according to careful estimates from' $25,000,000 to 130,000,000. One provision of tbe bill proposes to repeal Section 4,716 of tbe Revis ed Statutes which is in tbe following words : No money oa account of poulonf f hall be paid to any (tenon or to tbe widow, rblldren, nr beira ol any deeeaaed penon w no in any manner Toiua- taril ennared la or aided or abetted the l.,u re- beuiuu aawM tbe authority oi the i niusd suite. y-. 1 . - S . I .l i, Mr. Coff.-oth tried to have the bill made a special order, bat failed. He then reported a bill to enable tbe Interior and War Department to proceed more rapidly with the settle ment of the claims of loyal persons. The bill provides for an additional force cr 10 clerks for tbe first six worth between three and four mil months of the current year, and ap- lions of dollars. He was noted for nrnnriotm 41 Ofl ftOO f. 1 1 u; c.L.i L . u r. : J j Lna for oiner aeceaBKJ expenses some years ago, block of groand J Every member of the House, as well,to the Cleveland library. tte employ meat of this additional clerical force in order to da j unties to tbe claims of those who served the Union, and it was to be supposed that tbe bil! would promptly pass. But first Mr. Ackleo, of Louisiana, f v withdrawn,. o th. an- sf flariAral Hau'Iav lnrauon. r tative Martin, of Deleware, prompt ly renewed and stubbornly insisted on maintaining it. Thus tbe Southern Democrats in revenge for tbe failure of tbeir bill to pension rebels promptly v inked pun ishment upon loyal pensioners by re fusing to provide means for their prompt payment. Xcto York Tri bune. Vrant ' Beaiea. Washington, January 8 Judge Buckoer, of Missouri, Chairman of tbe House Banking and Currency Committee, and one cf the leading western Democrats, expresses some interesting and quite remarkable opin ions on tbe Presidential question, lis thinks tbat Grant will be tbe Repub lican candidate, and tiat ha stands a fair chanca of carry iog some south ern Slates. He considers tbe ex President the weakest caudidate for tne North whom tbe Republicans could nominate, and strongest for tbe South. In his own language, "Grant is tbe only Republican who could break tbe Solid South, and he might doit." Judge Buckner thinks tbat Grant would be very likely to carry Florida and South Carolina, aod he might also get North Carolina and Virginia. In South Carolina, for example, he thinks thai Grant's nom ination would call out the negro vote so solidly ibat tbe Democrats could not prevent tbe Republicans from carrying tbe State. Previous Dem ocratic victories in Soutb Carolina be considers doe to tbe influence of Hampton aod oiber liberal men, in inducing many negroes to vote tbe Demccraiic ticket. As against Blaine or Sherman, be thinks these colored Democrats could be held to tbe Dem ocratic candidate ; but with Grant, tbe only man whose name is familiar to all negroes, in the field, nothing could prevent tbeir going for bim in a mass and giving him in all proba bility a majority too large to be over come. For the same reason he tbioks tbat G-ant will be quite likely to carry Florida, where tbe Republican party bas some strength outside the colored vote. Judge Buckner also thinks tbat Grant's nomination would make tbe contest in North Carolina a doubtful one, and in tbe iigbt of Mabone's recent election to tbe Sen ate from Virginia, he does not think tbat State can be counted on as cer tain for tbe Democrat1) with Grant in tbe field. Judge Mackey, of South Carolina, is in the city. He served with Grant in tbe Mexican war, and bas known bim since. Durinir Grant's recent trip through South Curoliua he trav eled with bim, and put tbe Presiden tial question point blank. Mackey savs tbat Grant replied ibat be was not a candidate ; aud it was injustice to bim to consider bim such, and tbat be was entitled to tbe privacy of bis own opinions on tbis and other sub ject", like any private citizen. Juage Mackev savs he was not disposed to talk politics, but manifested great in terest in tbe industrial affairs oi tbe State, the condition of tbe negroes, relations of tbe races, and material matters. Tbe result of Judge Maekey's in terview leads bim to the belief tbat Grant is as much a candidate as Sherman or Blaine: tba: be will ac cept if nominated, and that if elected, his administration will be devoted to a restoration of harmony between tbe sections. (ioTtrnor Hoyt Kalae Storm. Wilkefbarre, Penn., January 9. Great indignation prevails here to night because Governor Hoyt this afternoon appointed Stanley Wood ward, wbo is a Democrat, Judge of tbe Eleventh Judicial District, in preference to ex Senator Payne, a staunch, honorable, aod competent Re publican, wbo was also an applicant for tbe position made vacant by Judge Uardings resignation. At Kingston, tbe late borne of Governor Hoyt, the feeling is intense, and the Hoyt Club marched in procession to its head quarters and tore down a large transperancy tbat adorned tbe front of tbe building, because it bore tbe Governor's picture, and trampled it in the mud, ami cries of derision and disgust. When one of tbe offi cers of tbe club was requested to de sist, be replied tbat tbey no longer recognized Hoyt as a Republican Governor, and they are anxious be should know it, since he spurned tbeir petition, for a Democrat. Tbe Hoyt Club of Kingston is the first ibat was organized in tbis State for tbe Gubernatorial campaign, and is composed of wealthy and prominent Republicans. Tne only reason assigned for the Governor's appointment of Colonel Woodward to tbe judiciary is the fact tbat tber bave been boon friends from boyhood, although opposed in politics. When Mr. Hoyt was nom inated for Governor, Woodward was tbe Grst to espouse his cause, for which ha suffered ostracism at tbe bands of his party. Tbe indignaut Republicans will held a formal meet ing to-morrow to denounce the Gov ernor'a action in ignoring bis party's claims for a personal friend. Vv ood ward, tbe Governor's appointee, is i competent lawyer, and stands bigb in tbe community. A Moll Carrier fehot Dead. Cincinnati, January 7. A spe cial dispatch from Jervsejville, Ills says tbat Clement Rowden, a mai carrier, living near Rosedale, Jersey couniv. was called out of bis bouse at dusk on Monday evening, and shot dead on tbe spot, ten buckshots entering his breast. Tbe shooting is supposed to have been dooe by Bsa jamin Spry, accompanied by bis two brothers and Peter Urosjean, be tween whom and Rowden an old grudge existed. After tbe killing, Rowden wife followed a short dis tance, but tbey mounted horses aod fled. To ot tbe horses ridden by tbem returned tbis morning, oue tied to the tail of the other. Henry, one of Spry's brothers, returned and was arrested. ftiBKalar DeMfe mtm lllloaolre. -.-. . -r. I -. .. - . T T ttl ELAND, January 7 Leonard Case, ft very wealthy resident of tbia ... - - city died early yesterday morning under circumstances which ive rise to a suspicion of suicide. He was fonnd lying on the floor, and near by was a . saucer which contained chloroform. Case was a bachelor. nearly sixty years of age, and was o i i . e i ; nr.! I MAINE FRAUD. Temporary Fusion Triumph THE ASSEMBLY A ORGANIZED QUORUM Ai'ficST.t, Jan. 7. Tbere is great excitement here, but ' no apprehen sions of an outbreak. Tbe Senate wa orgaoizjd by tbe election of James O. L unpson, ' president, after tbe members bad been sworn in by Governor Garcelon, attended by hi Council. Tbe Republicans entered a protest to tbe proceedings and re frained from voting. Tbe Gorrnor aod Council then proceeded to tbe II nse, and after qualifying a Urge number of mem bers, regaraless of the protest cf ibe Republicans, offered by ex-Congress-maa Hale, a member of tbo Assem bly, declared a quorum present. J. C Talbot r- then chosen Speaker j by 72 votes tour less than a quorum ! aod Mr. b uibbs was elected clerk. Mr. Hale made tbe p int of 5 U,U1UK ceruueates irono me uovern ordcr that no quorum had voted and or ftntl CouQCll 1 tave the honor to that tbe elections were illegal, bud 8tt-Vh,lt T.1"!? 1 feel k m' dot' 10 he was overruled. All contests and Perform all official acts devolving up- Droieats were then rece vrd and re-i terred to the Committee on Privil eges and Election, and tbe Housm jl adjourned, Boston, Jan. 7. Dispatches re ceived bere to-night from August relative to ibe bffi Javite publicised tbis morning declaring that bribe were offered Democratic members of tbe Legislature to prevent a quorum; from appearing, assert that tbe affida vits thus far are entirely unsupported br evidence, and tbe Republicans challenge ibe opposition to produce tbe names. Tbere were tcenes in the House never before witnessed ia New Eng and. Tbe supreme moment came when tbo As&istant Clerk refused to- put a motion to adjourn, and -Mr. Hale, standing upon a desk, put the motion himself, which was followed by deafening applause and the imme diate withdrawal of the Republican members. Tbe whole audieoce tbea rose, and there fallowed a tremend ous storm of applause. Tbe audience seemed to be largely on tbe side of the Republicans. Tbe result of the day was clearly a triumph for the i unionists, but tbe Republicans say it will be ephemeral. How, amid so much excitement aod intense feeling, good order could be preserved was a marvel. 1 he Republicans held a se cret caucus to-uigK to determine oa uture action, at which tbere was a lull aud free interchange of opinion it is thought that tbe Republicans will all qualify to morrow and par ticipate in Legislative action. Tbe storv is started thai ibe i usion- sts will to morrow deprive Eugene Hale of bis seat, but on what ground it is not knowu. Governor Garcelon's term ot office expires to-night at twelve o'clock. James O. Lampson, president t ibe Senate, w ill temporarily Oil tbe placa Governor Garcelon is sp -ken of ts a caudtdatu ( For re-election, but tbe friends of S.ni'.b init that their man should receive ibe office. Tbe Fusiunists held a secret ineet- ng to-nigbt and determined toutand to ibe position gained. THE STATE OF MAINE WITUOUT GOV ERNOR OR COUNCIL NOBODY TO SWEAR IN ANY MEMBERS THE STATE MACHINERY STOPPED. Boston, Jaa. 9 -Senator Blaine, in reuly to tbe insinuations that be is implicated in tbe alleged bribery cas es in Maine, telegraphs as fullous: Whatever ibe form or phrases of the accusation, 1 pronounce it an onquai. Ged calumnv and uerelv a part of the monstrous, wicked aod unparal leled conspiracy to deprive a free people of ibeir suurage by fraud, for gery and perjury. 1 am busy niabt and day in tcie task of thwarting tbe conspiracy, and it is merely a part of their dastardly and disreputable course to invent some form of slander against me. 1 bave not seen tbe charge, but I know it is a lie out of tbe whole cloth, and cannot now be diverted from the real work in band to do more than denounce tbe calum ny and its authors." A TANICY FEELING. Boston, Jan. 0. An Augusta Me., special to tbe UeraM, to day, say : The feeling of doubt aod distrust wbicb prevails bas tocreased rather than diminished within tbe past 24 hours The military power, though no troops are called out, is becoming unusually conspicuous for Maine. General Cbauiberlain is in constant consultation with the civil authori ties and is gradually becoming an important Ggure. General John Mar shal Brown of bis staff arrived from Portland this morning, and oiber old army officers are expected to-day. A conference at Blame's house lasted until a late hour ibis morning. Teams were coming and going to and from the house as lata as oue o'clock. In tbe Stale House, just beyond, all was quiet, tbe principal offices being bril liantly lighted. No men were visi ble, but men were there. At tbe Augusta House every person who entered or went oat up to 2 o'clock at least was an object of suspiciou and was closely watched until bis business vas kuowo. Tbis morning politicians are some what nervons, aud Fuionists a little pauicy. Some of tbem are anticipa tion a struggle for tbe possession of ibe House, while all are earer for tbe Drooiited bribery revelations. Tbis morning when tbe House met no Re publican wa- in tbe ball, and Mr, L'jcke was ibeonlv one in tbe Sen ate. Tbis at once gave a clue to the Republican p licy. As soon as the reading of tbe journal was finished, Mr. Swan, of Mecbaaics Falls, rose to a question of privilege, and gave the story of the attempt to bribe bim Tbe name of tbe acused party is Wallace R White, of Wintbrop, i Republican lawyer. COMMANDER IN CHIEF CHAMBERLAIN Augusta, Me , Jan. 9 Early this moroiug Major General Cbambsrlam issued a general order stating tbat in view of tbe extraordinary s.tnation now presented at tbe seat of gov ernment, be would assume command and protect ibe public property and institutions of tbe Stale, in trust for the people ami! tbe Governor's sue cessor has been legallv elected and doly qualified. By this erf r General Cbamher lain assumes temporarily ibe itfice of Governor aud Cummauder-in-Cbief Tbe entire police force at tbe State House were changed tbis morning, those indicated by Mr. Chamberlain taking the place of those drilling tbere several weeks. The change was quietly made. At ibe opening ot the session but one Republican appeared and took his eet, Senator Lucke, of Cumber land. Tbe vote on the bribery order was reconsidered, and tbe order laid on the table. I Tte commiit?e appointed on Ga ' bern&torial votes are Atwell, Linn ! and Thompson, of Koox. aod Barrett, i Locke and Dioley. of Filt. The 1 committee on Senatorial votes, wbo I will proceed at once with tbeir duty, j arc Strickland, Patten and Thomas, . tof Knox ; Rankin, Coombs and j Limpsoo. Seven' v-t m -aibeirs on ! Iv appeared ttiM t t iu tbeir iFffAtin the lltiiirfi -it Tbe House attempted to ticlude all but flicial reporters, bu: several were smuggled io. Mr. Lunisoo, President of the Seu ate, ia reply to a petition to swear in tbe counted out Representatives, says be will give bis answer to morrow. In reply to the request of Republi cans holding ceniticatcs for bim to administer tbe oath of office so tbat tbev mav take tbeir reals, he writes to Representative Weeks as fallows: Senate Chamber, AlOUeTA, Jan 9. 1380 j Hon. George K Weikg : In reply to your request from me as President of the Senate to admin ister tbe oalb of office to tbe mem bers of ibe Il')U-e of Representatives " UJ vwuoiuuuuu and laws, 1 bud tbat certain specific tD'nS8 re required in order to allow tuuuiiiu auuueu to. lue aioresaia oath shall be administered in tbe presence of the Governor and Coun cil. Second, Before tbe President of tbe Senate can act as Governor there must be a vacancy in the office of Governor such as tbe Constitution couiemplaies. I fiud there are se rious duubts in tbe minds of well-informed legal gentlemen as to wheth er tbere be now any Governor's Council ia this State. I Cod also tbat serious doubts exist as to wheth er there be now suub a vacancv in tbe office of Governor us the Consti tution contemplates, wbereia tbe President of tbe Senate can lawfully exercise the functions of tbe Execu tive. I therefore conclude that not being satisfied tbat I bave tbe legal authority to administer the oath as by you requested, and being unwill ing to exercise any functions of doubt ful autnority, I most respectfully de cline to comply with your request. Respectfully, Your obedient servant, James O. Lamson. legislature ADJOURNS OYER UNTIL TO-DAY FIREARMS RETURNED TO THE ARSENAL AT BAKOOR, Augusta, January 10 The arms brought io this city lroui Baugor and placed in tbe State House were sent back to Bangor this afternoon by or der of General Chamberlain. Tbe arms were contained ia six boxes, and were loaded on tbe cars in tbe presence of a bappy crowd. Tbey were dispatcned iu charge of J. W. Berry, ot Gardiner. When tbe arms arrived iu Bangor tbis evenirm a large number of citi zens gathered on Kttnduekeag bridge aod greeted tbe ordinance-bearing train as ii passed. Much eulbusiasm was manifested, and cheers were giv en for Generul Chamberlain. Tne Porilaud Advertiser's special savs it is understood tOat Wbite, ac cused ot bribery, will reply tbat be received tbe resignations aud certifi cates as stated, but did not hold tbe alleged iuierviewg, and tbat ibe story ot ibe money payments is u pure false hood. An Augusta, Me , special to the Boston Journal bats: In tbe House, when called to order, tbere were but 54 men in tbeir seats. Tbe Republi cans were all absent. Visitors were admitted by ticket from Gen. Cham berlaiu's office. At 9:20 the House adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock. Tbe Senate adjourned at 11 intil Monday. A resolution was passed providing for a Committee on State Valuation. Mr. Locke objectei to such appoint ment wbeo cities were not represent ed. CONCEALED ARMS. There are said to be some 100 stands of arms concealed ia the large storage room of tbe State Library, and a guard of some six to ten meu, armed with muskeis, is placed over tbem. Mayor Nash objects to tbe.-.e men remaining ariied iu such a man ner while bis police force is on duty, land is in consultation with General Chamberlain in icgard to their re moval. A letter has beci received by a Fa siuuists from A. 1'. Gould, is sub stance as follows: "Say to all that, in my opinion, tbe Governor and Council should be chosen before any action is taken on hiliug any vacancy. 1 also think the opinion of the Jodges should be entirely disregarded. We must bold the State Government at all eveuts, if it possib.y can be done fair ly. Lei not a Republican be seated in either House if can be excluded upon fair legal grounds." Ibe Fusiunists , have discovered no relief from the embarrassment of not beiug in posasson of a quorum. aod bave no pariicilar plan lur next week. The Treasurer directed that no money be paid fjm the Treasury on tbe order of tbe Legislature until be otherwise decide. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. While the night ratebman was on his rounds, last Digit, he discovered armed men in tbe lbrary, in the up per story of the Sue House. Two were first discovered and afterwards eight. Tbe men wee carefully secre ted and secure froa ordinary obser vation, and were iurroundea by a large amount of ar&t .and ammuni tion ready for use. Tbis intelligence causes considerable ixciiement, and the Augusta police urce will refuse t act utit'l thn t-creed men are re moved. T. ey claitutoai iu case ot disturbance a few desperate men, with appliances at bid, could do an iucalculable amount bf barm. Tbe men bave been remotd by order ol Gen. Jobn Marshal lrown. Tbe rooior tbat bai found its way abroad that tbe Governor's room bas been Beized, is false. Tie crowd at tbe State Uoure wasgriatly dimin ished. Tbe House vas in session but a few minutes, ill is quiet in tbe city. Most of the numbers will remain over during tire Uabbata. SITUATION LASr NU1IT. i AuuusTA, January 'll Lewis Baber, in behalf of bis tfcnt, Eben rzer Spronl, of Veaiie, h attached tbe property ot P. F. Pillury, of tbe Maiue Standard, in a libtisuit based upon an article ia that pae charg ing bribery. Personal stvice will be made on fillsbury tomorrow. The case will be tried in eoobeot county. It is hinted that the protamine of the Fusionists will be to lend the Sergeant at-Arms of tbe Hdsse to ar, rest either Eageoe Hale tr Prof. Young, or both, and bring Um into the Huose to form a qaorua It is now utterly impossible to henre a J quorum unless tbe presencd of Re' nnhlipan mnmhiapj ia spcnrptl and ! that seems Lardlv possible. a ibe failure to secure a quorum thus far has more strongly entrenched tbe Republicans ia tbeir position. The Fusionists will exbaast every possi ble means to legally elect a Governor aod Council, wbicb will b9tbe signal for proceeding to business, which bas been suspended natirelv. How such an election can - be held, and bow it would be regarded by Gen. Chamberlain, now acting as Gov ernor, is not known, but tbat it is contemplated is gathered from con sultation with leading Fusionists and tbeir remarks ia the Senate. Tbe feeling is quite general tbat mem bers from cities will be allowed soon to take ibeir seats. Moj Smith, Greenback candidate, left fur home yesterday, but expects to return the first of tbe week. D F. Davis remains. Yesterday prom inent Fusionists applied to Geoeral Chamberlain for the discbarge of tbe Augusta police at tbe State House, expressing tbe belief tba: public prop erty was not endangered. Cnam berlaia informed tbem that if the re quest was granted be would order two companies of militia to take their place. Tbe order was writ ea fur two companies to come by tbe 8 o'clock train, but tbe gentlemen ma king tbe request changed their minds aud the order was cancelled Portland, Jan. 11 President Lamson, of ibe Senate, bas assumed the uuties ot Governor. Rlolon .Coal Sllaer. Wheelino, W. Va , Jan. 9 For some time ibere have been indica tions that trouble was brewing among tbe miners of the Kanawba Valley ot this State, over the questions o' wa ges and employment and about six weeks ago these troubles culminated iu strikes among tbe coal miners of tbeiaulkner, Johnson, Strangbam, Coal Valley, and oiber mines in ibe Kanawha Valley, us well as in ibe Fire Creek mines, and ia tbe New River section. The employes of the Austedt mincs.cear Hawksuest, Fay ette county, however, went to work. Most of tbe coal miners of tbe Kana wha Valley and New River sections are banded together in a secret league, called the Knights of Labor, and the day before yesterday tbey sent out word that work at Austedt mines must be stopped, peaceably if possible, but forcibly if necessary. Last evening one hundred mioers seized the east-bouud train on the Cbes tpeake Railroad and forced tbe conductor to lei tbem ride free to tbe scenes of operations, and tbis morn ing about 150 mioers repeated tbis action on tbe down-train from Rich mond. Tbus, the striking miuers were able to mustsr a furce of 500 men aod intimidate the employes and owners of tbe Austedt mines. Col. W. H. Hogeman, counsel for tbe Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, who is io this city, received dispatches to day from President Uuntiogtun. of that company, apprising bim cf the situation, aud requesting bim to call oo tbe Governor for military aid to suppress tbe disorder. Gov. Mat thews, who U iu New York city, was telegraphed to, and bas ordered tbe Lswisburg and Charleston compan ies to hu d themselves in readiness. The military will not be called upon unless tbere is danger of a riot or to protect tboss miners wbo are willing to work. Know Blockade on ibe Control Pacific. San Francisco, January 10 For forty-eight hours, eodiug ibis morn ing, a snow storm bas been raging in tbe Sierra Nevada Mountains, along tbe line of tbe Ceotral Pacific Rail road. Tbe snow bas fallen to a deptb of eight or ten feet, and the wind drified tbe cots toll. Three snow slides occurred, crusbiog ibe sbeds and blockading the track. In some places the snow is twentjfive feet deep on tbe top ot ihe wrecked sheds. Twenty-five hundred feet of shedding west of Tamarack Station have been Jestroyed. Tne passenger trains are waiting for the blockade to be raised. A large force ot men and enow ploughs are at work removing tbe snow from the wrecked sbeds. Tele grams report tbat tbe storm is sub siding, and it is believed tbat tbe road will be cleared to-nigb, if no further slides occur. Delegate Can own. Wasuinoton, January 8 An as sociation called tbe Mormons' Anti Polygamy Society of Utah, had pub lished and distributed among mem bers of Congress a memorial demand ing the expulsion of George Q Can non, now serving his fourth term as delegate in Congress from Utah. Tbe memorial, signed by the officers and Executive Gommittee ot tbe society, all women, alleges tbat Cannon is one of tbe twelve apostles, and one of tbe ablest and most strenuous up holders of tbis disgraceful, institu tion, polygamy. Tbe fair petitioners assert that although Cannon coward ly denied it before a committee of tbe House, he baa four wives with wbom be lives openly, and introduces as sucb, and tbe memorialists give tbe following inventory of bis marital treasures: First wife Elizabeth Hoagland Cannon, has six children, four sons and two daughters; the second wife, Sarah Jane Jenny, bas four sous and one daughter; tbe third wife, Eliii Tenney, his two children, boys; the fourth wife, Martha Tilley, has five children, twin girls and three boys. Sf.OOO stolen. New York, Jan. 7 Station F, of the pos: office, was broken into some time duriDg last night, tbe safe blown open and funds amuoating to nearly $4,000 stolen. Tbe station is located at 401 Third avenue, a newly erected five story brick house. The sate was touod tbis morning lyiog on its side, tbe door blown from its binges aod shattered and tbe floor littered with books and papers. These were cov ered with bloody finger marks, and tbe iron bars of the rear side window were found to be cut and wrenched off. Outside, ia the yard, were found a carrier's cap and uniform, vhicb one of tbe bnrglara had donned. A hole had been bjred in one of tba corners of tbe safe, in which powder bad been inserted. An old chisel and two cart rungs were found on the floor. Tbe thieves entered the yard through an old shanty oa Twenty- eighth street. No arrests have jet been made. Blown Cp. White Hall, N. J , Jan. 8 The glycerine building belonging to tbe Laiin Rand powder company's works at Oak Ridge, X, J., blew up ibis morning. Two men, Fowler and Morrell, f rewen, were blown through ibe roof, which was also blown iff and one side ot tbe building demol ished. Buth injured men are still alive, tbocgb Fowler is thought to be dving, and Morrell will probably not fnrvive his injuries. Borneo- to Dentkb New York, January 5 At 5:40 a m. to-day. Turner Hall, Nos. C4, G6, aod CS Fourth street, was dis covered to be on fire. An alarm was given and, and tbe Fire Depart ment was quickly on tbe spot. The fire was eniuely in tbe inside of the building, aud tbe heavy front doors were locked aod barred. It was kuown tbat William Winkle, proprie tor, with his wife and employes, slept in tbe building, and before tbe heavy doors could be broken ia several of them appeared at tbe upper windows imploring for help. Even after tbe doors bad yielded the unfortunate in mates could not be reached, as the flames swept up tbe broad aod only stairway. Tbe firemen went to the acj dniog house, hoping to relea-te ibe imprisoned ones by means of a scuttle, but tbere was no tcutile t the building, and a bole had to te cut through ihe roof. By tbis time foar persona bad been burned to death. Their names are William Grib, 10 years ; Louis j - ? I Schmidt, 30 years ; Heury Oew j 25 v ears ; Teresa Erbard, 25 y while, ears. 1 hese h ere all found on tbe tup floor. Tbe iojored are William Winkle, slightly burned la tbe face and se verely oa tbe feet; Annie Bowers, injured internally by jumping from a fourth-story window; an nnkoown woman, 2G years old, arm injured and legs broken. Tbe origin of ibe fire is unknown. It broke out in tbe basement and swept up the stairway almost like a flash. From the elevated portioa of the central part of tbe builaing CRIES Or AGONY and shoots tor help were heard, and tbe firemen cat through the roof and sides until tbey obtained entranco to tbe garret filled with smoke, and charred by flumes that leaped from rafter to rafter. Here in rooms cn tbe east side bad slept George M til ler, Ernst and Herman Rubl, Louis Meyer, ILnry Gehrweiler, and Loais Schmidt, waiters. In tbe west side bedrooms were Teresa Erhardt. An nie Biuer, and Rose , servant girls. Tbe floor was a sea of flames, i" wbicb tbe terrified men and woiuuo ran wildly about, gasping for air and shouting for help. George Moller, Ernst and Herman Ruhl made ibeir toward the front, and reached the roof, more than halt' suffocated, and burned bere and there. Louis Meyer sprang from a win dow !nto tbe yard below, of 19 Third street a distance of sixty feet or more, and was picked up nearly dead. Louis Schmidt was found after the firemen ventured in, crouched ia a cornor whence he had been unable to escape, dead, and BURNED TO CRISP. Henry Gehrweiler, unable to fol low bis fortunate comrades to tbe front, jumped from a window into tbe yard of a Third street house. He was fonnd tbere and taken to tbe Fit Street Station House, where be died Every boue ia his body wa broken. Teresa Erbardt never left her room. She was fouud burned to deatb, bT features blackened almost b-jyood recognition. Annie Btuer sprang from a win dow rather than die in the fire, and was found in tbe yard oa tbe west side of tbe building. She was horri bly burned, ano with tbe injuries caused by ber tall, cannot live, Rose, tbe last of tbe servants, sprang out also, aud, striking an ar bor iu the yard of No. 64 East Fourth street ia her descent, broke both legs and both arms, and receiv ed internal injuries. Bnrneo to Deatb). San Francisco, January C.-About 8 o'clock ibis morning a fire broke out in a two-story frame building on Union street, between Powell and Mason streets, occupied by Daniel Hoskins, his wife aud five children. Mr. Hoskina and bis eldest son had gone to tbeir work, and Mrs. Hoskins. after breakfast went to ber room on tbe second floor front, and laid down on the bed with Eddie aged 4, Her daugbter Annie, aged 19, and a baby sister were still sleeping , in a back chamber. Thomas, tbe second son, who was in tbe lower part ot tbe bouse, beard bis mother cry, "Help! fire!" Upon running op stairs he found tbe way barred by flames. An alarm was instantly given, but before the engines arrived tbe house was almost entirely consumed. Tbe bodies of Mrs. Hoskins, Annie, Edde and tbe infant were found in the rooms. The origin of the fire is on known. Klllen by ana Age Belatlve. Lebanon, Kr , January 8. News reached here yesterday of tbe killing by Milton Whight, aged 70 years, the keeper of a tollgate near Mackville, Washington county, of Philip White, a boy ot 1 7 years, on Monday last. There had been a previoas qaarrel between the parties, wbo are rela tives, and Milton says tbe boy bad threatened his life. On tbe day of tbe killiog Philip was passing along tbe turcpike, ia front of Milton's bouse, wbea the latter came to tbe door with a sbot-gnn and said he was going to shoot him. Pbilip '.brew open his bosom and told him to fire away, wbicb be at ooce did, killing ibe boy instantly. Milton was beld for murder, and bail was refused. Fears of lynching are entertained. A Virginia Opinion of Bepnbllcantaaa. Judge Anderson, of the Virginia Court of Appeals, has given a decis ion in a divorce case brought by a wife against a husband, tbe only complaint being tbat he bad joined the Repablicau party. The Jude declared tbat tbe shock and mortifi cation of tbe wife to find that her husband had deserted his friends and bad gone over to the enemy, and had joined in waging upon tbem a war more cruel tban a war of arms. 1 be act is termed perfidv, tbe moral taunt of which she felt attached to bim and which would likely exclude bim from tbe best society of the State, t or these reasons tbe Judge dtcided the bonds of matrimony maet be dis solved. Ttieftlalo SmklBsraad. Uareisbi'so, Janaary 5. Govern or H yi iseaed a proclamation tbia morning, in accordance with tbe re port of tbe Commissioner of tbe Sink ing fund for 1879. Tbe receipts for tbe fiscal year ending ovember 30, 1879, were $3,169'5S 57, which, addod to tbo balance of $958,630 83 oa band November SQ. 1878, made ia : cash, $4,123 199 4 The amooni of debt redeeaed was $1,684 952; ike. aoaoont of inteest paid, $1 234,249.59;' compeasatioo, etc., f 6,6is Cs, and the balance in tbe Sinking Fund November 30, 1879, $1,202,373 18. NEW A D VER 1 1S EVENTS THE LAST DAYS -and OPPORTUNITY U HEHE1N THE GREATEST BARGAINS n FINE CLOTHING MAY BE OBTAINED. The lnrt ror moths has Wwn a ijivat lnrivae la the Tu!:ie of duliic, hal wo hive ' to Kl tlie People the beoebt of far - LOWEST REDUCTION, i I AnJ leare with them tbew merante ot the FINLST CL(THI"(5 F.ST I I WHV'-v-r j PilUburxh. This iver;i.nient '"" ' ! WILL CLOSE 'JANUARY 31, 18S0. And we will then prepare to return l the hich-Ic that rrai.iins ..o haul. WourK.jn fin. V pl I bcca.se wl-llere It M D A V Wn 1 1 j "uj luryi bwis, LfilLI lyla-w even 1 1 fixeb ustxess s ults. fim: j)ju:ss suits. FIXE OV'i: COATS. yc vtjcs" s vns, vcus-si 'yJS. JJouths' (rerrortis. rimjs frrrrords. run i) i: ea v s cits. CHILDREN? OVERCOATS. With our lei tlnn f..f pitr .nie atreajy !. ith !, JNO.WANAMAKER & CO., 29 FIFTH PITTSli IT 3i artff rel on the Klrtrt Washington, January " Gorge Pbilip ilirth. aged 21 year, a gro cery dealer of tbis city, w fojud iu a dying condition on P street, near tbe junction of Seventeenth street, to-nigbt. His head was badly b ui ed and cut by some f-barp instru ment, and he expired cbortly af:er bis discovery, at a drug storn to wbicb he haa been takea for medical treatment. Tbe murder is supposed to have been dooe by a trang t.f workmen who had natsed tha- wn just before ilirtb was founJ Tte incentive is ibougbt to bave breu robbery, as a ring bad beea taken from bis finger and bis wa'.cb aod money wtre missing. Tbe police are searching for the murderers. A I.OMlvlana Ncnnaila. New Orleans. January 1 A epecial dicpnich fr m Lake 1'rovi oVbce says: City Marshal Mtiguire was aboi aud killed while a'temptinic to arrest some flitbuat men Fi.e men were arrested on suspicion and placed under r'J'ird. Ui M udjy night several of Maguire's reiaiives broke into tbe prison and opened fire, wounding every prisoner, two of them mortally. Tbe coroner's in quest discovered that ibe murderer of Maguire, wait a man named Jame Brown, who bad not beu arrested, but bad escaped in a tkitT. Tbe men killed and wounded by Maguire' relatives were innocent. VfQfrnl iaai Ml Jarkr.On.Ylli. Jacksonville, Fla., Jaooarj C. General Graai aod party arrived ia tbia city to day at 2:30 v M. A gen eral salute wm tired by tbe artillery company aod aa address ot welcome made- by General Lttdtviihof tbe Ci ty Council. An immense crowd lined tbe wharves aad streets to bc tbe party. Tbe proceabion was a balf mile long accompanied by tbe fire company and tbe colored asso ciation ot tbe city. Tbe sbippiog in port, tbe public building and mioy of tbe private residences were pro fusely decorated with flags and mot toes. 4.artlrld for Nfoatur. Columbus, O , January ft. Tbe Republican seuaiuiial caucut was beld to-night, aod General James A. Garfield was nominated for L'oited States Senator by accUiuad ju. Ala- i.ir Town Henri of Athena nn-sented Garfield's name, wliicb was recutded by Peter Stryker of Cincinnati, a bo withdrew ihe name of Stanly Mat thews in favor of Garfield. Hat j min Egglestun of Cinciuoaii with drew the name of AlLun-io Taf , and rx-Oovernor William Ddunioa tent a mte to lue caucun wutdr iog lib own name. Alabama's Htw Senator. Montuomert, A la., January (J Governor Cobb today app 'iuied Luke Pry or of Atneas to fill tbe va cancy in the Uuited Siates Senate caused by ibe deatb of Mr. Iloutton. Mr. Pryor bas never before been an officeholder, always declining. He is an able man and a lawyer of fiue ability. He was tbe law pinue. ot tbe late Uenator H ju.-tou. Aueiec by tbe Legislature of United States tenatur will take place in November next. IIIKH alrl8irbl(aa. Gbaxd Rapids, Micu, Jan. 7. A flood is diiog grea. damage ii this section. A million and a half feet ut lumber, belongiog to C C Com' )ck. bas beeu carried away, aud fiv bridges on ibe Uraud Kap dsiind N'ewayg) road wtre swep-. off The damage to other bridges i i be van ity will reach $20,000 A njoibi-r f cattle bave been dro-voed, and 10 dams on one stream have been astj td oat. The Blot Lasara fmspranlw. Pittsburgh, January 6 Local banks and capitalists to-day subscrib ed tbe entire $1,711,000 loan to tbe county for tbe payment of the rail road share of tbe riot losses. Tbe bonds which run in equal amounts to 180 and 1900 bear a per cent in terest, aod were placed wiib ut ray rrent of any commissions. Altsaapt tm Wreea a Train. Buffalo, X. Y , anaary C. A dastardly attempt to wrrek tbe Falls train on the New Vork Ceitral br-och last evening, between N rtb Doffalo and ToBawandu, several rails baiog been wedged between the track and a number of ties piled across. The pilot ot tbe engine bad already moanted tbe first when tbe train waa stopped SEW A l VEU TISEHEX Ts ARE AT HAND Tin:- IS FUSING AWAY jrcu are Et ill MM I LL in I v AVENUE, II G 1 1, 1 A. . i'Mlitl MkmiIiu; AH Home Ga , J-inuary 7 In (v, lior district io day. during an !it.q fur tax receiver, . Si A Smith, a t,;;. iff. called Ja-p-r Speo.:e m u:k uuout the elec ion Sinuh, w i fcoi- a:n. iog, suatefiei ist.il ir,,iu a bv STuiider Kiid Hi,r .St,,; j,. Smith u':d S:n-ne; n.vl i!I f.-eli;!- t,. ward oue (lU'ytiicr Lr s lime, li t they hail nuije up , lrt-. pi.-ty n buri'i'j Stiiij II will M:i-i4 poor cLa ice i! c iu ht. Nr. W A D i'ER TISEMfJXTS 7)UI5LI! S LK J tV VAI.t-AHI.K KK.VL KSTATK. ly vir'tie "I :m rrK r i-sm-t ..in ... i -i !..uri of S,toi-r'-l ciunf. I '.I.. 1 win n't.'..'. " , I'UMic -ak' .it tlie Cm;-' H .Hie m s .ru. t'l 'll 11 J l,i urii a. - '-!-'k. I. "".I. tV t-.!'..witii-. I. ,. r, i l.iU', l.o til': ;.pjk:riv itl n-'ii i. nr. Ao'rtum tr.t.-l l l;m l -i .u! in .iv r t..Wfl-l.ii S.-ul'T.-t r..u:ny P:i . .. .! J.m Feu. feter Z.-rc' li.r-. .V.vi ;.,v Alport K ivtii in nn-l ri'.-i'lii'.- t ;;:,(- : .r o om-iun n li.'j tR-re. in,.r- -r I.---, :i . -j; I . . olcarel. an I IS acri-f In tne.!. ot. un rt;;t-:i erect.-! a tw .;. ry hweilin-; H u- .(.: 6 i! and mhtTotir. huti.iuiie. T.iis N a v.il ii 'e ;, crty. TERMS. Tut per ci-nt, "I pur !i w m i.-' Ii'imt. one thirl on t".i:trui 10 n oi ..r.--it; in x m ni In n. ..iie-t liir l in ..i v.-ir. -I I. .r e-t Irotn.lity ot -ale. I'avm.-n' . r.-.i jUOlU"Ut h ui I. r - HV s.vMi rx swi'i j;. TiM-V ' Hue. SI. rOIXNTAKY ASSIGNMENT. Frank S:jo hivini; mi le 1 Vi.tu it:iry :--irp-tnt-ni t utt in tru-t Iir htfl fTrlit.it i ' h, : v ute ;in l l"ik rui -unr.-. I 1it-!' nivv o u.- i nil t n h ivinic 'l;iifn or :i'c'tunt.4 whe lir i rein. oroth rwi-w. to i n"ent ihm ( in j n r !y ;mthfntiartl. anl nil per-n t:i.fe'''M ' t Ktil erU:ite itiil fe pH1iurM t in .ike hn isji j-av-iiieiit vt the came. j.niF.s l. rum. Iei A?sume tit 1'iMiik Sii. A Search Warrant. lill'tW1 an orti r to thr"zrt T'ar hnrj' fr-m '!i!ar irirrvc ni Lindsev's Blood Searcher WAimnttM h ie-i .nr..ur. y..nr .- m inui bi ileiinli1riveiut alt lt'oti lis eiirvs ire wuii lerml mi t ctuiivI u ly tl.wt.T-, ttraelirr nnl Sinful-. Mffiirinl IM- ;!.!, Kry?iiH-lit, TfTicr. Lhtr in the Luoiftr i the Skitn Hull Pimpl-. k.- . w w.irrjrv it M rure. Il is a purely VeirvtaM- (ofr:p otvl :il Powerful Tonic. Fr y nil ltniziri"ti Se that ournimf i. m the UitT't-o uf f h? ir;tt'r"''. K. t,J4KIi.tKSfci:i.. Prp. PmWjrh. P.i C- N BOYD, Ajerit. Somerset, 'Pi. A WEEK In T'iKnirn town. no rap. rinke-i. Ytu ta aiv he 'm-in-8 trial without ext1". Th tjf "H 'r lunity evfroft-rv.i Ur thn willir: w work Y"ti "hi.ul.t trr D.-'tiir if Hivntii jtm neo Inr ynareif wh:il you can 1- :it tV ' ui- n!s we tilfer N rum U xti;iin here "0 mii (ievute all yoar time or nly y.ir ir (imp rnih Im.wineM, anl make urciit py lrevr hur th.it ya work- V'oran mike a ir.tih men S- n l .ri'rwt'iiil private rirnus ,ul p;irtiuUr" wl.i. hwe tn:.i! fr. itnitdt free, bua'trmir uiu i lupi fiiOfS while von tiwn nch nun''. A-I'lre-sH. H AL.: EX T, Porthin.l, M!e. June 11. rPUUSTEL'.S SA -... . .. ,. LK. l'h an lri.rn I tru!t'p f-.r lh B ilf "f the r u MtJiie of H.-ury L.hr. liici.t iti--.it.i!)":iif. t'-'!;-. S..mT't au:y. Pa.. 'If.'....!, will 'h-' -:i in SiuyHt..wa, liur.. S imcryfi i ( I'.i , at p. Friihy J.inuary IS-n, lhi larm nf .JprfNl.-n ronfainir.i; U'i :ht- iim prrrh.-!". strict m.'asiir. uin.ut 7-'. n -Trt ! :iti. ."i .m-H'S in me;i'lw. iij..i!ir i: i.ni J-.im K..y. .. WasluT n.1 .,tl,. r. i.ivu.i'ti-fr-snl it lr.f'.fy l-ir 'lw. !t!i. h- u--. t u. :m'..ihiT oil hiuf'iinic. i'h"r. ! ciiili' U it-hmI -prinir. cx't ll. nt y.-ar-x r U ir i .i''i ramp. ic.N.t litu airry ;tn-t . I I'U.U. larni is .iui;it iw.t niilcs ir"i:i t rtf,ff 1 :il in'nii l:m Sri.tiy.-n-vK. all 1 I.-1 '-:.. i'; 11 inill- n.l l!ilj. il.KUS-dnv-thirl In hni.:.nl th ' in I., e.jti.il annual layin.-m. t. k wan1 I ..nil.-. b. s. u.k:k Dcr. ::l l'-"-" .r--l. I'M' J.l i y BIBLES Prayer Books. Teachers Sables, Family B.:: . s,!. - ! Eiblci, Tcs'iir.er.ls, Prayer T-k.Ss i:1 ..: J airss copies anl ia atSU. All N w .-'t -'- WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, UTrt eev ssl t'. -aa tn.-i t! Tar CMteamf. '.o in t'io city. l:nm - of Tji Pa. -r. and Lnvc'.r. i.:' rrijea; s be.. .Uful Uac cf hj.U. Inks, Pencils. IVa. Czi-t, r.-S.Zi C " Fapers. Pia-.ii; Cit.lt, Tv "I ' Inlcatacds. School D-mLa a-.i ! '-K : Au Xzrt Srncs. G. Y. HEED t CO. 72 V.'000 CTRTC" riTi'st-i 'B.SC9., 66 wilted
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers