Tl-irt Qrnnrcnr TTonld I inp'ifj'toJ t!mt tlic minority should denouncing spies and fearing pub lic OOUlUfeLb aiuiaiu.jdirtate J10)n;nco for lT. y. sen. lie investigation, pbaying inquisitor. ;, " - 'ator, and having thus put them- But there is no measuring the risks F.DWAKD SCTLL, tutor ana rroi.rk-tor. ,.Tiv0.jn a false position, they have that hitler personal malignancy .V .April rr.iHs:. WEPXKSDA.T., ZZ Cam, S; muz has tjuiotly down to editing his rewspaps r ... '"M ,Su Louis. The President has nominated General Ix,npstrcet, now n.inier to Turker.tobeU.S. Marshal for 0. State of Georgia. Mk ill t-nowsau iiiuoi:-. uwnai.; ...v.... thousand m the number of 1 ri. i i f h t;H,v J;t.j,t one bonded warehouse nearly tion voters as compared wit., ,,i r n(,iatij;i . continuously susinnded, so that our Vtsr- ; :.!,.. t unanimous partv in the Leg- as (!lncral Worekceper might Tiik (ioven.or cxereid the veto i-Ltun, and now Secretarv Blaine lraw a s ,lar.v of'M lxr daJ ' owcr last week on a bill which had j :U1J Mr. faiueron arc absolutelv go- i "arcliousc cannot be suspended al-passeHheliiatureeidargis-tlieiia.tooccupvthcsauRMvtetli.T l!,H,Sh "Potions "t a distillery jurisdiction of the courts so as to!iu church. Can such things be, 7 l- But we go to the animous allow the issuing of writs of man-1 aI1( not overcome us like a summer of tlie charge, which is a d(rcct al- damus on State officers. The Senate at Harrisburg has; fixed ujon May Ptb, as the cay oCuf the Pittsburgh CuiuMcraal Gazrtlc adjournment. The House has not j telegraphs that journal as follows re- yct concurred, but it is thought that; near about the time fixed by the Senate will be r greed to. Ovr.u six thousand steerage pas sengers were landed in New York on Tuesdav. I'p to this date there hes been an increase of immigration in 1S1, as compared with of ,- n:l people. W:iitei.av B::n, the edityi- ofthe New York 7Vi7.w, is goiii2 to Eu- rope on a btx months' bridal tour and in the meantime the editorial chairof the Trlhre is to h:; i"..!ed by John Hay ex-Assistant Secretary of State. W. A. M. Gmnrt, the deiege.te to the Chicago convci;tion from this State, who voted first, last and all the time for the nominatiai of James A. Garfield for 1'resident, has been appointed Third Assistant Postmaster General. Ix a number of the Western States they have an "Arboi day" apointcd by the Governor the same as Thanksgiving day on which the peoide generally are expected to plant trees for protection, ornament or shade. The Govcrnorcf Nebraska has appointed the 27th, and the Governor of Michigan the 2Sth day of this month as arbor days. Thk spirit of revolt against Bonr bonism is making progress in the South. An independent movement is going on Mississippi under the battle cry of a fair election and an honest count. It promises to carry twenty thousand ofthe white voters and all of the colored men. If it does this and a fair count can be had, Mississippi will be wrested from the grasp of the Bourbons. (Vmrt'LsoRV education came up In the House last week in just about the most objectionable shape it could possibly assume. Itis not ttrauge that the measure was voted down. What could be more silly than to authorize constables to go around arresting sueh children as r.re not sent to the public schools with a view to their being taken from their parents and commited to institutions for the care of friendless waifs and orphans. Ox the 10th inst., the Sumter guards of Charleston, South Carolina a volunteer company composed of the "bloods" of , that city, paraded in honor ofthe anniversary of the capture of Fort Sumter by Beau re guard's forces in , 1SG1. They car ried the palmetto flag of the State and also a tattered Confederate ban tier. Of course this was mere brara do, but it dhows the kind of loyalty loathe Union possessed- by the South, of which we daily hear in the Senate debate, Sixoxd Assistant I'ostmastkk Gexkual Braiiv, was la; t week in vited by the President to resign his jposition, and the air at Washington is thick with rumors that investiga tion shows that the prevalent stories of iuuftcnse frauds in the Star route mail contracts arc true. General Brady has published a card invit ing scrutiny of all his puhlic aetions, and denying the truth of the alle gations against him. "Sevatok Fkye, of Maine, who took 3iis seai in the Senate since the 4th of March., Jiss stepped right into 3'daine's shoec., by making a speech a Thursday last that toek the Scn te by surprise, and fiiirly took the breath from the Southern Demo crats. It was as lold and aggressive .and pungent as anything ever de livered by Blaine, It delighted the stalwarts, and astonished and non .'(luii'd the Bourbons. So mad and bitter me the Democrats, that they threaten t ret all late on the Presi dent by votiug to reject some of his nominees because a they say, the f peech was insjiired by Blaine and outlined the views of the Adminis tration regarding the Southern situ-i ation. "Wj: rruppiise there is nothing rc markabje or singular in their action, still the fact is note worth', that the .asi-tant Democratic journals, styl ing tliiiinselves "Iudr.'pcndent" have ik a word of approbation for the Republican U. S. Senators ttsnding in solid array in behalf of ruajoj i ity rule. The struggle has already ex tended over several weeks, the out come of it will be most momentous i t(t the Republicans cf the South, nay of the whole Nation, and yet these ''Independent" journals are dumb as an oyster o:i the subject They kicked Against the majority" rule in our State legislature, and not independence .:.o )'.:h to recede from it, nl;!ior.;:!i t!. ' Kepublieans ia the Legislature with few excop- : tions, voted in favor of a resolution 'commending our Senators for their action. ; . , .- Aiiom: tlu ih'iriM of' lli-WS from I Washington is one to the effect that, Secretary Blaine has rented half of - . Senator Don Cameron s pew m the iv. i t,.riiin c,urch in Washington. What 0!lt,rllli, to become of tl;c ' Itule - indent'' iouruals that are so fear- ' f.d V,f the wiles of on.- Senior Sena- 'l,-V tl.Tn ia Vililiiil rmrreu" Sell-I , J " I r.t- t-.,,.i;n ho,.U, r fo shourde-r . . ( loud, with "wonder? - TIE Washington ccrrcsnonuent warding the speech m by Senator Cameron last week : The speech of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, wl,:-h has been anticipated for several days, attract ed a large audience to eluj. The galleries were packed and all the Senators were in their seats and gave him their closest attention, a rather unusual thing since the first excitement of the dead-lock subsided. Mr. Caieron, in Ids usual vigorous, incisiye style, stated i his propositions and sustained them by close reasoning and a large fund of practical information. A.s th:3 movement to break up the solid South was inaugurated by Senator Cameron, his views on the progress of the struggle arc received with speii-l weight His address was deliberate and his voice clear and audible, The Senator was warmly congratulated by the Bepublican Senator?, and his remarks gave the Republicans new determination. Co.:i:isMAX Mam:i;, of Mi-s-irsippi, to a correspondent of t'.ie New York Tflb"n On being :i:-k-ed whether the independent move ment in Mississippi did not corres pond with the Mahone movement in Virginia, he said it did, and that his people were deeply interested in the result of the pending struggle in the Senate. Said he : "The stake in that contest is a mighty one for the Democratic part of Mississippi, as it is for the Dem ocrats of Virginia. If Mahone car ries Virginia, the Independents will probabh' carry Mississippi. They are watching the struggle with as much anxiety as his friends in Vir ginia arc, and if he succeeds the7 will go into the canvass determined to win. It is so all over the South. If Matt Gary had lived, he would have headed a similar movement in South Carolina. Felton is ready to do it in Georgia. In almost every Southern State there is a party ready to revolt So you can see this strug gle in the Senate is a mighty im a. riant one to us.' As is well known to the general public General William II. Koontz some months since set himself to work to have the editor of this paper removed from the position of Collector. At the tun ilia present nilmiructrMl Inn r'itnointn lirtivrr I'o made a pilgrimage" t Washington, j tried his hand on the President, the! Secretary of the Treasury, and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, came back and had a petition got ten up in favor of the appointment of J. G. Ogle, and wrote letters a!i over the district soliciting gentle men of prominence and standing in the party to lend him aid. He had as perfect a richt to do this as he had to kick his grandmother if lie saw fit, because lie bad the power, but does anyone supose that he was actuated by a desire to benefit the revenue service, or the Repub lican party, or even the applicant for position, whom he is using? Not content with this however, Mr. Koontz, has insisted himself, and by his satellites, in keeping the mat ter before the public in the columns of his personal organ the Gmnurciul, and has persistently, willfully and knowingly misrepresented the stite of affairs, the length of time we have been Collector, and our official acts and conduct, keeping up there with a running fire ef personal , !.d malevolent abuse. Of course this was not without intent, the object being to create tiie impression on the authorities, at the proper time, that so great vas the dissatisfaction, that for the purpose cf liromoling uariuony in me party, an; oi satisfying '-liu Independent Re publicans conipi iii!g lli3 great mass of tiie party' that a change must be made. Mr. Koontz had learned, however, that our record as Collec tor was impregnable, and he assidu ously went to work, through his pimps to ferrctout something where upon to base charges of malfeasance in ollicc. This was tt very manly p:eca of work but let iliai pess lor the present tlu? result is spread . ersct Herald Internal Revenue Col beforc the public ia tftf shape of an tilJ ,loltls 1158 post, notwith l!lori..l In !, wtvV . fton icilvC e.brts havc beon and in the form of e'earcj! and specifications as if the very gallant .General had us before a court m.'ifiial for trial. Yi'e confess wc are surp-rijed. We had faith in the adage thai a ' bwui jc mld dreads the fire" but here w a military hero with a bloodless sword, whose iccor even charity with its brorvd mantle cannot entirely cover, now masqu rading in military forms, a gay Lothario whohas good reasons for ! will not drive some men to take, j We presume the fascinating General -scarcely expected us to plead to Lis ! indictment. He knows that the j charges ran only he acted upon by j the proper authorities ct Washington ! and that l.orotiM not sustain them "ve minutes before the power com- - - - ";". I l.lit t,n 1..-i.,rrl. tl if 1A iMIllll in j "u- v " - ' this characteristic ana cowardly man- i '"'r 'c-c a araeter he could 1 ,lut However, j '-'t ' d dimply j " "I"- the utter baseness of his nvilous charcs, wc take up me P "Pl-arem.y imponam, one. lie : alines that we as Collector have lcgaiion oi incu aim lorgery on our part If we suspended work at a ' distillery for the turioseof allowm? tiie General Storekeeper to draw his pav, wc would be in fact aiding him ! r,,',, the rovernment. and the one in rendering, and the other in certi fying the account under oath, as has to be done, would be guilty of perjury. And these heinous crimes arc alleged to be sustained by a man claiming to be lawyer, on theground, mark you. that they have not been denied. The answer to this, and the law on the 'subject, arc both plain and simple. A distiller com mences operations or suspends them, when he pleases, all he has to do is to give the Collector notice when he proposes to start or to suspend work. If it was otherwise he would he a slave, not a freeman. Any man can see this at a glauce. Again, it U charged that the Collector im periled the security of the govern ment, because his lnuid was insuffi cient protection against loss, and- that he was required to file a new bond by order of Commissioner I'aum. Ia.t the following official correspondence give answer to this: Vmtkp Srmw Inteuxal Kevesvf, ) (''MXlToR's OFKICK, Jtilll IJIKT., 1A. f- Sojifkskt, March Slh Is.) Mr.: 1 iwwctluuv rainest to he in firiiii! il ly giving a new iwini as Col lector, my j.resi'iit hoiiil fan he cancelled My resent IxiikI lias 'ecoiiie somewhat ini lulrvt ly reason of the insolvency of several ol'tlie miertie. but it i Mill anily good for the amount ot its taec. IVr.nit me to sav franklv, timt a political estrangement between Win. II. Koontz, one of my toiuimeii, anl mvwif, lins ri)enevl into a iM Tsonal one, anil 1 desire it potsihle I.) relieve l:im of all pecuniary retiponsibility forme ami myself of a!ljcrsonal obligations to dim. I lc,r t'i jar.loneJ fur thus thrusting ajwrsoiiai manor upon j our cuemjon, mil in no oilier way can I explain the situa tion. It the Ix.n.l cannot le cancelled, then I request that the necessary blanks be for warded me. th at I may strengthen it in the snin of -n,ii or $1 ,, so that the re sjwmsil.ilily of the present sureties maybe lightened a.s much as possible. Very respectfully, Ki Scri.L, Collector. HoV. t'oM.HlSSIONER OF I XT. ItEV. Waciiixi.tok, 1). C. Trkox'ey Department, 1 OkkicEOP I NTKBK KL JtEVEKI E, W.VMiiiNToN, It. c, March 14th Issl. J KlWABD SiTLL, ll-"., C'ol.l.KeroR lliTIl IISTRHT, Somerset, I'enxsvi.vama. Sir : In accordance with your reijuest of the sth inst., the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury has directed that you execute a new held as Collector of the Sixteenth Dis trict of IVnnsylvniiia, in'the penal sum of (Hie hundred thousand dollars, under the provis:oi. of Act of March 1st, 1870. Kudosed tind LlauU bond which you will j!ea.se execute at an earl v day nnd forward it to this oflije. Upon the approval of this lNnd the sureties of all other Konds will be released. K-sicctfully, ;ree n. Rai m, t'ommissioner. "You cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear," says the vulgar old adage. Rlood will tell. UaKsj AVIieat Crop. Clin Aooo-April 2). Rer.ojts col lected within the past ten uayg from every' county in Kansas show that on the whole the winter crop of wheat of that state is in excellent condition ; better, in fact, than usu al at t!ii Alison. Everything now depends upon rahi. The farmers say that with favorable weather the crop w ill be the largest ever harvest ed in Kansas, The spring wheat crop appears to be in an unfavora- Otu condition, in seventeen coun ties its condition is fair. In forty three counties it is poor, and but little confidence is felt in rugard to it. The aggregate acerage of rye is rather limited, and the reports con cerning it, as a whole, are quite fa vorably Tins from our old friend pi the Johnstown Tribune: Many of our exchanges state that Col. Ed. Scull, the veteran editor of the Somerset JIkrald has been re appointed Revenue Collector of this' district, and in makingthat mention take occasion to Eay very pleasant things of him personally and to highly compliment him on his offi cial management of (he office, AU tiii is no doubt very pleasing to the subject, and is well deserved, but as a matter of Tact it in not true that he has Wen rc-appointed, he not having been commissioned for any particular length of time there is no vacancy, and therefore no new op iKiintmeut required. The misunder standing, no doubt, arose from the fact ttiat 1:? has recently filed a new bond in tlyj suij of ?2X),J!X, 6ome of his former bondsmen havjiig "worn out' The Republican' presp of Pennsylvania as a very warm place in its heart for the Colonel, as is evidenced by the many kin4 no tices he has recently received. And this from another esteem ed friend, the editor of the Bedford J2rpubli(an: Our friend Ed. Scull, of the Som- miiiic to secure hs removal. He ha lcnii a faith tul and c-iicicnt oili cer and the only reason alleged for his proposed removal has been that he has had the olice long enough.' With those who lielieve that offices were made for the lwnefit oi the office-holder and not for the interest ofthe public, that sort of argument ought to have weight, but it has not vet had veight enough to remove him. Th raicviatf pf his bond some time ago pave rise ' to a repcrt that he had been re-appointed, which was a plight mistake," WKSTEiix FUEsnrrr?. G2EAT DAMAClK TO I'UOrEilTV I.t II.I.I NO:S, WISCONSIN, AM) OTHKII SKiTMNS. CiucAfJo, April 2U. Dispatches from along Rock river in Illinois and Wisconsin state that it is higher than ; t known before, and is do ing an immense amount of damage. At Stewing, Ills., it is 12 feet above low water mark and ttiii rising. For 2t hours the immense manu facturing interests of Rock Falls, op jtosite Sterling, have been threaten ed with complete destruction, and night and day hundreds of men have worked for dear life to protect their bull-heads and raceways. If the water should rise another foot the loss would be enormous. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad track is completely covered with water, and much of it is washed away. The river between Sterling and Erie has overflowed and is cov ering the country for man)' miles, and if it continues risingthe destruc tion will fye fearful. At Fort Atch ison, Wisconsin, all the low lands next the river are Hooded, and the ice comes down in chunks, crushing briilges and every obstacle jn its path. The water is within a few inches of the top of the piers of the city bndgc, and the ice has already mqved the bridge over a foot on its foundation and broken two stringers. At Rockford the water is I'l inches higher than the high water mark of 1$77. The river is two miles wide at several places north and south of here and many farmers have large fields of winter wheat five feet un der water, while t he moadows are equally Hooded. Above Elgin the Fox river broke its gorge and dam, and the ice and water tore down the dams at Carpcntcrsvilie, Dunke, and Elgin. The water rose 2 feet above high water mark, breaking the dam, sweeping away the fine iron bridge and the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul Railway bridge just soutli ofthe city, taking bams, outhouses and Hooding streets. The damage so far is from $7"Kl to $100,UU0, and another ice gorge threatens the city with further hav oc. All the mills afid manufacto ries and water powers have suspend ed operations indefinitely. Jt i.; estimated that the water lias dam aged property in Kane county alone to the extent of two or three million dollars. At J.eloit there mis been some damage and great apprehen sion, but the worst damage seems to be over. In the news paper of fices the hands work with a foot of water under them. ' .ib ueiwn, itis., mo iiiujiiin me bull-head and part of the draw at Arnold and Kimhalls straw board mill went out. The night foreman, Win. Comstock, and five others from the Rock river Paper Company's east side mill, started across in a scow to help save tiie bull-head and were sucked in and eapsiztd. All were drowned save John K. Lim,- bergcr, who was rescued two miles below clinging to a tree. The names of those drowned are Win. Comstock, Al. Grillin, Dan. Omhrkirk. Ah Rucklen, and James Onderkirk. All leave families. Ilaneil. Mkiiehmx, Ya., April 22. Luein da Fowlkcs, colored, was hanged at Lunenburg court house to-day for the murder of her husband in Jan uary last. The condemned woman, on being visitcil this morning, was found quiet and apparently uncon cerned. She said she had slept as usual during the night, and had prayed a good deal. She had no dread of death, and trusted iivthe sin-forgiving God, to whom the knew she was going. In answer to interrogatories, she said no one was implicated in the killing of her hus band but herself; siie had done it, and the negro Deans, who was sus pected of complicity, was '"just as clear as an amrcl." Her husband wan jealous of Deans, she said, but without cause. She killed him be- cusc he was mean to her, and constantly abusing and beating hi r. About ten o'clock a colored preacher was admitted to her cell. Ouite a crowd, mostly colored, had collect- J ed, and occasionallythe)voice of the j preacher, could be heard giving out hymns, winch were taken up and sung with religious fervor by those outside. At a few minutes after eleven, thp woman, dressed in a white cotton gow n, wa taken out by Sheriff J. W. Ellis, and escorted by guards to the scaffold. She was asked if she wanted to say anything and answered, "No more than to bid all farewell." The black cap wa3 then pulled over her face, the trap was sprung, and the murderess was swung into eternity at 11:33 o'clock. There was no struggling, and but few muscular contractions. After hanging twenty minutes, the body was taken down and placed in a rude coffin, and buried near the jail. "Jhe body will be doubtless resurrected to-night, as deceased had consented that the doctors should havc it. Terrible Conflagration. lioirxte Bkook, N. J. April 20. A elisastrous fire broke out here at o o'clock yesterday afternoon in a barn near the "Central depot. A strong wind was blowing, and the lire spread with great raniditv. There being no fire apparatus in the village, the people had to form line s and pass water in buckets. This did little good, and the fire gain ed rapidly, The village officers tele graphed to I'hdnneld and Somer- VUle for aid. rire engines were sent from those towns, and. when they arrived come houses in the track of the advanc-in-; conflagration were torn down. When the fire readied the gap the engines sueeeoihd in getting it under control. At'.) o'clock it was almost out. The business part ofthe town is in nshc?. The The total loss is estimated at $75.- OoO- partially covered by in.-uranee. lne old ijesbyfenan church, erect ed n 172-1, was" three limes on fire. fjyt was saved y the' exertions of ceton and the citizen.?! But for the arrival ofthe fire engines, which had to depend upon water drawn from wells, it li thought almost ev cry house in the village would have been destroyed." Some thirty-one families are homeless. The Sleeping Hungarian. Am evtowx, Pa,, April 22. Guy auphcie, he Heuii-arian who has been sleeping for seven ty-tv.o days in succession at ihe'aVttisfiouse, aose from Ida t-t H H otloek to-day. walked to one end of the room anel then returned to his couch. He 1 so opened his eyes at the same time. The poTvcr of speech has not yet re turned, but the attending physicians say that the crisis is past and anti ripawa speedy restoration to his normal condition. I.nr-.l KoucouMlcIil to bo lit tried Tiiestlay at ilutftirndcti. London, April 21. An extract from Lord Re;.confuid's will, dated ls78, which lias been submitted to the Oueen, but which may possibly ! c disregarded, as Lord Reaeonsfield i did not repeat the wish t-xpressed tin rem during ms i.t n .irss, is as follows : ' I ticjire- .nd direct that I may be buried in the s.-.uie vault in the churchyard at liujjicndcn in which the remains of my late dear wife, Maty Anne Disraeli, created in her own li'lil Viscountess Beacons field, were placed, and that my funeral may be conducted with tiie same simplicity as her3 was." If Lord Kcaeonsfield's remaiusarc buried in Westminster Abbey, the in terment will probably be in the va cant spaee in the north transept, t the north of Lord Palmcrstone's tomb. The body lies in the room where he died, and where he usual ly transacted his business. The in valid couch on which he died, lias b'en removed, but his writing table rem:. his. In the centre of the room i- a carpeting of black cloth, upon which sire trestles draped in black, supporting the cotiin, which is six feet long. The body is shrouded in a white satin winding-sheet, and lies in a lining of white satin. His head rests on a frilled satin pillow. Hardly any alteration is perceptible in his face, which had not assumed the ordinary iialior ot death. The curl on his forehead remains. His hair has only a few streaks of grey. Mis hands are crossed above the winding-sheet. During the ni;dit wax tapi rs burn in the room. His face has not the slightest expression of pain, but it we.irj the expression of a placid and happy sleep. His eyes arcelosed and his mouth is Smiling. His face looks many vears younger than it did in the latter years of his life, It is presumed that an opportunity will be afforded his private, political and literary friends to view the corpse. Loxnov, April 22. Resides the representatives of foreign powers, members of both houses of Parlia ment will be presentj.it the funeral of Lord Raconsfield. Representa tives of every department of the civil service will attend. tiii: ixTEn.MK.ST To r. at jII'oiie.sden'. The. executors of Jnl Raeons fields will met at his late residence this evening and finally resolved that the funeral shall take place on Tuesday next at Ilughenuen. Pre vious to the decision there had been telegraphic communication willi Ixrd Rowton, pending whose arrival from Osborne this afternoon the details of the funeral remain in abeyance. Lord Rowton has returned to Lomlou. He states that the Queen has no desire tu interfere with the wishes expressed bv the late Lord Re.-.eonsiiel J relative to his funeral Tht? New Auilimr tienei al. IlAUiiisnLi;.;, April 2'X The fol lowing are Auditor General-elect Lemon's appointments for his de partment, elating from May 2d, when he assumes office: Chief Clerk, Thomas McCamant, of Blair c mntv: Corporation Clerk, Robert S. Frazier of Ali'uiienv county ; Clerks Henry N. GrulTia of Montgomery county, tieorge C. Wilkins of Phila delphia county, J. Briggs Meyers of enargo county, James 11. .McAllis ter of Dauphin county, Givin L. Haryey of Huntingdon eountv, W. J. Rush of Fayette county, James . Story of Jjutler county, J. D. Lacier of Luzerne county; Messen ger, Samuel Baker of Blair county ; Night Watchman, Iorenzo Taylor of Dauphin count. Ot the above Chief Clerk McCamant comes from the State Department, where he has for years filled the position of Chief l Jerk, rendering himself an invalu able attache bv his thorough knowl edge of its affair.?. He is from Col Lemon's county, and the two have been warm personal friends from youth. Mr. Frazier is an ex-mem ber ofthe Legislature from Alleghe ny count-. Mr. Meyers has recent ly oecupie-d a position in a bank at rntnkim, enango county, and will very probably attend to the eluties ot arram. Clerk. dr. Lacier leaves a position ou the editorial staff of the llkcsharre llfcoru of the lanes and is well known as an intelligent journalist Mr. Baker was formerly postmaster in tiie Senate. Mr. Tay lor is a voUng colored man of this city. Co'iiet .'el ,Joc I. a no Dead. IVilTI AND OOBEGOX, April 20. General Joseph Lane iliet at his home in Roseburg last night, aged 7'.). General Joe Lane, was born in North Carolina on the 14th of De cember, lS'Jl. In his fifteenth year he became a clerk in a mercantile house in Indiana. In 1S.'J1 he mar ried and settled on the banks of the Ohio, in Indiana. He was elected to the Legislature in 1S22, and re mained there, with slight intervals, until 18 1. During that year he was elected to tlic State Senate. He resigned his seat to enter the Mexi can warns a volunteer. He rose in a few months from a private to the rank of Brigadier General. He was commissioned Governor of Oregon on the ISth of August, 1S43. After organizing the government there- he was elected to Congress in 18-11. He afterwards represented the same State in the Senate. In 1SW he was nominated for Vice President on the ticket with John C. Brecken ridge, General Lane was always a Democrat of the Jefferson and Jack- sou school Miortly ieio,re the breaking out ofthe rebellion he ad V'.'cafed the secession of Georgia. In lS7t he was very ill, and not expected to liye. Last yjjar hp, with several other Oregon Demo crats, issued an address favoring state right.".." Hot t.e Ii.toiro. C'mcAGo, April l'J. The troubles of the street car companies are not yet past A peculiar and heretofore unknown disease has broken out among the horses. It begins with a' swelling jnst below the fetlock, which after little festers and becomes a discharging gore. It heals slow ly to skijlful treat ment, bsjt unless taken early the poisonous matter spreads itself upward and through the blood causing death. The horses are in any case laid up from two to three weeks. Many purgeonn attribute the disease to the long period oi winter during which the animals have been obliged to stand and travel in cold, wcTt and slush. The disease has been , slowly gaining ground for some days and to-day a laii-'e 4 p&rlion of the Sonth Suhv Company's horse; "ii'e tinder treat-J North .sido Company and seveutv- five ofthe West Side Company, and a 'bus line reports one hors'c died ai.d many laid up. The express ccmpanies and individuals also suffer. ,1 Kallroad AccfJent. CiucAoo, April 2?. At an early hour this morning the night express train, west bound, on the Rock Is land division of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul Railroad, was moving at ordinary speed acros3 the trestle work over .Mercdesia river, one mile south of Albany, 111., when the trestle gave way, and the train without warning, was sudden ly precipitated into the river. The train consisted of the engine, tender, baggage car, passenger and sleeping cars. All went down excepi the sleeper, which hangs over the end of the bridge at an angle of 4-5 de grees, the upper end high in tl e air. Two cars floated off down the stream. The passenger coach lodg ed against an island 40 rods away. The baggage ear stuck in the middle of the stream, about the same dis tance. Engineer West, and fireman, unknown, residing at FreejKjrt, went down injthe cab.and nothing has been since seen ofthe locomotive or men. The baggage man, Sam Flanagan, the brakeman, Harry Myers, Mes senger Daniel Ellithorpe, and Con ductor Thomas Fuller, all escaped uninjured, except the letter. There were 11 passengers in the forward car, including a man and boy resid ing at Pine River, Wis., en route to Omaha; a woman and two children who got on at Savannah for Rock Island; Dr. Limsy, of albany, and five others. Of these, two men jumped ashore as trie lioaling car passed the abutment ot tiie wagon bridge which went out yesterday, .vnother man leaped, but fell back and drowned. The woman and one child and the boy from Pint River w ere taken ofT the roof of the car after it lodged at the island and the other six passengers, including the man from Pine River, and the little child of a lady and Dr. Limsy, weredrowncd. These, together with the engineer and fireman, make 8 lives lost in all. There were only 3 passengers in the sleeper, and the', together with the colored iiorter, climbed out the rear ei.u and escap ed. 1 lie river is a perfect torrent where the trestle went out. Twenty boats are at work searching for the bodies and lunuage. All the bodies however, are believed to be washed out. A hole has been cut in the roof of the baziraire car and some baggage taken out The shore here and for eight miles is lined with people looking for tokens of the wreck. A Howpilnl Fire. Anna, 111., April 13 A fire broke out in the bath room on the fourth Moor of the north wing ofthe Illinois Southern Hospital for the Insane at this place at lLiiO o'clock last 1 lit! til. After getting the patient out an effort was made to check the flames, but as the building had mansard root" on it was not until the centre building wa3 reached that the fire was mastered. Three patients were discovered in a room in the second storv of the north wing entirely surroundeel by the flames. The throng Uon the ground witnessed their lrantic ehorts to burst through the ground windows w ith brcathh-ss excitement" rmal lv a ladder was procured and placed near a window, and, although the flames curled around the ladder three times nnn started up, but were forced by the tieat to return. One gr.llant fellow named Grace ran up the ladder, thrust an axe in to a window, ami commanded a colored patient nameel Nelson to cut ins way out. He simply threw me axe aw ay, anu again u was giv en him, and thecrowel below as with one voice yelled to him to cut the gratng loose. 1 his time lie did it and escaped. Grace again showed his courage by ascending the ladder and going into the room now ablaze anel the walls tumbling in and, after a hand-to-hand struggl with a patient nameel McClelland who was nearly dead with the heat but desperately determined to stay in his room, Grace forced him head long out of the window and the parties outside caught him. Grace inhaled the heat and sulT- ered intensely afterward, but is jiot in danger. A patient from Monroe county nameel Fcrklo was burn?d to death. These patients were all tiken from the halls, but in some way wandered back. Three fire companies arrived from Cairio at 0:o0 o clock and are working up the ruin.s. The Superintendent, Dr. Wardner, is in Chicago on busi ness, l lie loss is estimated at $130,000. Fcrkle is tlic only patient missing. TrlchiuoaU. PiTTTnriir.il, April 18. The first case ot trichinosis ever dcvclopeel here made its appearance m Alle- beny on last Tuesday night in the person of a German named Frank Knize. On that evening he ate free Jy of pork which was not w ell cool ed. About two hours after he grew violently sick, and terrible pains pread over li is entire body. He was next taken with vomiting and purging. A physician was sum moneel, vho pronounced the disease trichinosis, and upon submitting a small piece of flesh to microscopic test, in a net work of small muscles seventeen trvchnte were . found. Proper remedies were administered, nd the patient is slowiy improving. Kmzc reluses to stite lrom whom he purchased the pork. A Dangerous Man. lit. IA5i, Tes., April 1U. Seven deaths from pistol shot havc opcurr red within the past five days, three at the hands ot Marshal fetudemire. The last occurred about 8 oclock hist night. As the marshal was walking the street with a friend lie was met by Win. Johnson, exreity marsnai, who carneel a shot gun, and demanded Studemire to hand ove r certain keys. The latter refus ed, whereupon Johnson attempted to use the gun, but missed his aim, wounding his man in the foot, Stude mire returned the fire with his re volver, killing Johnson. Other par ties across the street opened fire upon the officer, but without effect, and ran vl:cn advanced on by the marshal an his friends;. WUI Thieves, New Youk, April 20. Mr. Wil liam Wise, whoso jewelry store in Brooklyn was robbed a short time since of about f 5000 worth of watches most of which belonged to his cus tomers, having lcen left with him for repairs, has brought about a suc cessful ne'oti.'ltion uitll thp il.ieeea r ho have placed him in nosession of thGs;b.e,rrc.perf.y. The lowest lowest figure was fcL'KJOjiinJ thjj cfr change was made through an aper ture where the thieves could not be recognized. The police were unable to render any assistance, hence the compromise. The Uriuljr Poafofllcc Ilxpiiinrf. Washington-. D. C, Aril 'Jl.Thei a!7,Mpnlv-tr.mler.il n i option of, Second Assistant Pestmaster Gen. Rrady has created a great deal of talk and considerable of a sensr. tion. Ever since Postmaster Gener al James entered unonthc discharge of his duties tiie air h.:s b en thick ivitb rumor, which conhl not how- ever, be verified, to trie t-tlect tn.ai ; inom, i -o, huh i..: io.o.oi n (ten. Brady's removal was a. forego- i New York. l,ol 1, including thru; m inw eonelusion. and all the tories : fants whieh were born during the which were circulated impugning his honesty at the time the star: of t'vday s foreign arrivals are it r route service was investigated bv , mans, and out of the 1,'Ul Ian Jed the Blackburn committee-have b-en rtvi vim 1 It hm been represented meantime that the relations !ctween j Messrs. Rradv and James were of; the most crdial character, an 1 ! many persons standing near the j form'e'r have scouted the idea that ! any case against Gen. Brady could be made out. It would now ai pear 1 that there has Irn much more fe - hind the rumors than was ucknowl- j this city about a month ago they ; edged at the Postofliee D partment, ! have Lrought about iMJ emigrants j or than w is suspected bv those in-' and a quantity of freight. The erni terested on the other side, ami it is 'grants were almost exclusively Hol-j thought that developments in the j landers from the Provine s of Fries- future would naturally lead up to j 1 :nd and Groringen, consisting prin-1 other important ehanges in the per-itipal'y of whole families, and mostly j se.nnel in the office of the Second farmer.-. Their destination ia great j Assistant Postmaster' General s;u ii part, is tfrc State of Micliigan. They j changes, it is understood, liavii.;.'.' may le regarded as a desirable elass j become imperative by dereli- t'nn '. of immigrants, being as a rule induv j and upfaithfulmss on tiie part of , trious and frugal people. The new . the present incumbents in the (lis-! steamship 'line is believe 1 to have charge of their official trusts. Spe- ;stirted under very fair auspices. ; cific" information bearing on the ; and its prospects appear promising, j tar route scandal is careful! v with- held by the Postofliee official's, but it 'is admitted that the records show that on the 1st of January, 1800, the pay for carrying the mails i on less than 100 out of more than! 900 star routes had been increased from about $70o,'K0 at the time of letting to 82,N00,OO0 by orders for additional trips and shortened time. A considerable part of this increased service, according to the evidence accumulated, was not per formed at ail, or very tin iei :e'i . r r.-efh- ! performed, the irregularities . ' . . - bf-ing l eareiuuv jiiaimeu. u w fuppo.-cu, r..?l-. - l I :. : i osed, ; fivr the purpose e.f transferring mori-, , , . , U:1 , e '.t . 4 .1 4 liad nothing against her, ami C it.ir...i.i.'m cv froni the treasury to the liocrets it, .. . kmhhih.,:,.,. Vf , . . - , ' not ki;i I.er I.ec.iU; t a .ot ar wo-i.i,,,,,. ,,.,,,, ot favored contractors and their con-j , .- r , u e i . r,., , ... man. lie assign' d no motive for . 'y-',,i- federates, lhe irregularities set m- ,, , , , , . , f , , A--. M.fwt.i:f , . , - i i . 'the (let d. lie ash' d to be informed 1 !.r-n. . -ed to have been confined chiefly to, , ,i -tS j. ... , ,., . . . e .. J ! when thev were ready. hen the ' routes west of the Miss:ssi -mi river, i , , , - , - , , . ; i- a. i.ui:y - and to those in the territories. After tendering his resignation yes- tereiay tjeneral lradv lelt t r Aewi York. Tt-rriflc I'xplosiuiis. Tlr vnir l rTx.v A Tii-il -M l...nt ....... ......u.j l.l . - .M ...I. .1 a itaii (kim, i ieie)en. mis inoruing iwo; icrrinie and almost simuitaneotu ex - ..u.-.u.i.,..ii.iiin.u J...I-.1 nn...r-;w ine in the nitre vaults ot t!. man Powder Works 'in tt I ".tt - citv.l About five minutes afterward ten thousad pounds of sporting jiowefer tit i-uij c IU1 V 1 iJ i.?r, u"iM 1 1. Vy 1 1 J il Li ii- i ureu leet lrom the vaults ignited aud caused auotherterrific exphjsion. ari,in;r tr,,!n nn v, fl.Ul. The Gil The buildings were demolished and rhrists had been armit." themselves seatlereil m mitv ilireetion nm ... . . property otstroyta lomules around. ! 1-ences were bbwn to splinters, trees i were uprooted, many buildings mi uiu neigiioor.-iooii oamy snauertM anel windows two and three miles away, were blown out by the concus sion. The shock was elistinctiy felt forty miles away. No one was seri ously hurt Tha man in charge of the nitre vaults discovered the fire, causeel by the improper mixture of acids, warned the others and fled be fore the explosions occurred. llRinoEi'ORT, April 21. A powder magazine three miles from the citv containing one thousand kens oi" powder exploded this morning. Puihlings were shaken about the city as by an eartheiuake, people were thrown from their fe et, and plate glass and small windows were broken in many places. The explo- s;on was heard for miles around. ! ';i'" "' --eei.ii ua ? .-uai ..s pre The damage to buildings in the citv ! Pa,nn2 furtr.cr Sotitlt. About was 85.001). "n lirr? lt ! i o clock betook his tewtlrv Hcnator Iogau's loyalty. Wamiinotox. April 10. To-dav the twentieth anni versify ofthe riot at IJaltinieire. oeeasione.1 bv chusetts troeis marching to the de fense in that floor in refutation h.ivp netprii'il nj Kliin.lf.ru tli-.t K.. ot nm- ------- -. . ..'... , 1 . I . . W ill. 1 . 1, 1 1 1 J , e i i'i i .i n.. ...... ...i. ...,i ..... . .. t cj oi..itiii.eei iiio t'i e rieii. He read in support of his denial of the charges a letter which he had recently received from Senators Lu mar and Pugh, who served with him in Congress at the outbreak of the war, bearing testimony to his (Mr. Logan's") lovaltv to the Union at that time. He clao rpiotcd from speeches made by him to show his opposition to secession, and chal- engeJ anybody to show any speech in which he upheld the rebellion. He denied explicitly the various charges that he had raised a com pa ny to join the rebels, and read let- ters to prove that those charge s were absolutelyj'alse. Messrs. lieck and j Dawes also bore testimony to the j stand which Mr. Logan, as a Demo-i crat, had taken in opposition to the j reueinon I'IooiIm. e-... . , ., v. . I'lIICAnO. Aliril ,) Tin. nei-i r.t t,.l.ll '..".. i-i . ; .laoi.uiu ;ne-lllie orieil't' rose IWO ! erectetl to prevent the lumber float ing away, lhe dock. on the smith me are, invisible, fne current in the river is six to ten miles ixr lour, incilood extended this nl- tcrnocn from Lincoln street to the river, a distance of over two milt s. Corn and hay ara floating on the ivinil 1 - e e. ii... :! i .... i ...uuui iiuiii too itiuiitKuen ! farmioftbo Ine I'liiiu Tl. ..., i is widening its break and the Uoeid . . - . -w ' w till., M 11-. Villi, I is now rushing in a ttirrent inh the canal about three miles east of the summit This will materially in crease the dimensions of the hV.od in the city if long continued. Other breaks arc occurring in the mnnl ut if the rise continues thev cannot I be repaired. The damage to ice ses alrcatly amounts to $P VK. rise riay not be without its' mcial .;3uiLs to th e.iie n U..-. I houses beneficial suits to th v. lb.-. swift current ivill ttmd to twevp out the river and cleisso it of an imniense accumulation of garbage, decaying animal matter ami tilth, thus, elim inating one source of much iii kness and disease. Saieiiic of a Uejee-tee! Imvee. T - . T. . . . . i iwi.i.r,. i ii.. .torn i, i;et.i jaimn Ilahnie. aged 21 vears. the mm ejl u weailliV l:iriiM-r ivm -.t Vw'tPZ Creek, 'Columbia county, was liuoi-iiied vclerdav bv h',i ni. anecti a .Miss Ixing that sheeonl.l ! l not marry him. Prooding unlerl , the disappointment, Pahme fatally snot himself through the temple. I of the Capital beingfired um-n : " " ' u"-'.g,,! enair.- wiuea ..: " " city. Senator Logan took the ! 1,0 Sa-Vjl- vcv'(l wortfi $WWK Other j ri .. .. '...;;:....::'..'..' in the Senate to make aspeeeli i r""1' uc'ar a no:so 111 h;s r-Kim, I t"--w---'l"i '-'- ' ofthe charges which I ",IU supposed that he was there. No B ? ,7 :J: ' been muln nn.l R-.eli , r ! .r. lelue has been obtained to the ! mv..an;4 ..f I't,; s'j-1 ,".'.., . a"T.. ...... ...en.-s m ring u,e uay, I MKota prison. The old chief hein- ' V,5UJ and the 1WI spread coiisiderably ed to arrest the alleged o.Te nd , Vu ' u'lWVV m the southeastern part of t he city, at the same time,0 headed a 'sub-' Ullh & Noble s lumber yard is un- scription list which he passed antun.l 1&?&?V tier water, and a barrier has been amnn ) n,i., mv,n,i m,t miu-: inneM '; Iinmlriio to tliit Country. j , Sv.w Yuuk, Apiil Garden was filled to with the )')! ur:m rants landing ; from the live Tuesdav. The Europe it Kt earners ' i.'jer I'.Ui"o,i:i, from Glasgow, htri-t I erst (i::-e: Ucj 1! d 1.101 horn ; fr .:o ; from : PbU-.', -i'n'Ci.i, Alsiti.i j Rf-rocn, 1,-lio; the Han.bunr. 2,411 ', til , H orn j voyage My far the largest numb, r j : from the City of ew orkWS were ; '. o!' that nationality. The National I Line steamship England has since i rmrt. , , 4yt , . arrived with a further complement j ' of about 1 W pasM'iisers. Theau-j thoritiei at the Garden are tasted al-1 W O O T ' most beyond their power to handlj wrU 0 this unj'.recedentediv large number. I Since the establishment of the new ! 1 v,:h. 1 direct line ietween .msteruam ani ; ni i -m. , t The agents expect to have ere Ion: ; four steamers running, which will enable them to f-t:rt a steamer once j in two week". O.liei.illy Sitrui'fcted. Ar.iiEWii v.: S. C, April 22. j e-'Liw'i. A bram Martin wes haiae d here to- j .V.-'-' uni'-.'f ' v? o . 1 day for the murder of his wife on j M'v.''r'-, . the 15th of July last. He was i.r-; .i:u;r. ."n .".!',' f.'. ! I"..,. K- ...... ,ri..c..,l UUf...n'i..l tin. I '"tif-t cl.lj- i, ....r.-.. v.. , ...... -..W......V. ;..:.,,. lrt, 1 scaffold w:t.i a firm step. He spoke amum .i to the few who were pre.-ctit. saying i " a''.'ui.'i . . . . . . . . . r :"T ! ev'is nr re ri' v ii 1 .en i lean in ready :o; i.'Kit t.e fxpecteei to n. w. a. - l. '.;. ; I,. " tl.ot I : 'i wne in Iieaveri ; . ,,,.,!. i e, ..,;, f.., i-;.i. ! " r ".i-s.-.i. eiacic c;u was eti.i.vii over lii.t neao he thanked the siieriff for his kind- ncss. Tiie Rev. IL.pett, colored, 1 , :' "' t?. , .11- . l 1-.- ; tor 'j-jri!.., K- exhorted hirn to be steadiast in -.r m i uIi:,s fcfM.in" his mind on Christ. "Twill." i J".' " Ktf;-'- the traj leu at 1:1 i p.m. At 1: la: was jironounced dead. SJettlii: a firitiJirr 1 Oalviidx, Texas, April 20. A 1 ttrrioie sLoetin" ai.;;:r ;s repeirted 1 fi-ota Pi pou's eaioi'. near Uvalde, Gener;.! 1'avlor and his son and Mr. ! Gilehirirt aud Ms two sor be: ng the prmeipai actors. J;otn p:.rt s re- nie m the -ueces tation, a ! -.r.ontirr f,er-iirr( .l over a di I .. i - i- .i . .i . HUMiiij i!irt-;iL agan.M u.e . uAVi,Ti during "the dav. General i l:aVler, entirely ignorant of the I ti,eatf Altered' i!ie camp in search i 1 0r horses, closely followeel by young Paylor. The Gilchrist be gan tiie firing, which was returned by the Ifaylors, resulting in the death of the elder Gilchrist and the fatal wounding of one of his sons, while the other escaped, also wound- eel. loung bay! or was siigotiv wounded. A Heavy .Ie-elry Itohbery. IfALTiMOKr, April 21. Ch.uhs Duffy, traveling salesman for Knos. 1 Ilichardson & Co., manufacturers of jewelry, New York, was robbed of j ilO.IKM worth of srohl rh;iii! fit the' I ! Car roll ton Hotel." in this citv, last! n-nt' I)u'''' had bet n at the Car- i stock and snmj'ies from the hotel ;c. j saf to his room to pack them in his j ! trunks. After packing them, with- i : out. t ic trunks, he wentdov. n : airto the dmnmg-ioom to get a CUP GI nne there, ms ro.mi i i ii .i was eniercM ov tneives, ;w; t.lieVC: Watkktow x, N. ouis Jarvis. acetl and iiidu-Jtrious man. w his door at 12 ox-lock last night bv j Pensoncel ty Drunken Men J' " vi. 1'. ! i ' T. : ' J.n.oL'1-'-' Y..ApirI 1. j ' St) VMR .1 sober two nun named Cumniings ami i f:r;r,T,.. l..,el. r...l .r;..i 1 lAIrihnc.t!f! iry-..- eiiui oi niioni w ere mioxi-i J uzi t'xte. catch 1 hey had JarvV dinner pail "Sfiu in their jwissession and demanded, j that ha should come out and drink Ucai. Jarvis stepped out and induh-e.l in ' a small portion. He was gone but a! few moments, when he starred i to toe room and lell in n st"..o- The physicians think he w;.s driv-! ged. Jarvis died this niorni 'v' ' The dinner pail, with part of if c'-'.n -! tents, has been secured and the con- i tents arc beintr annnlveo i I men were arrested. " j S'M-tHl rails" liail Siou. ; WAsuixc-rox, April l.S.Iisf. -:-. ;!iI - x Sl,,ux Indians belongingto Spot-1 I . 1 k 1 . ' vii,- .ures-icM Oil e nr.rr. r-,1 .. 1 , ip.ed in enough to secure a l.iwve r to d. fen'l the young fellows, who were a he tliought, falsely accused. A to'al of i.,o was raised and fomv.r .!,.,! t.. toe. gie.t, i.Tioer who engaged coun sel intei.igencc has jtmt been re l"- ,nicnoi- department that the trial has been had .-.n.l th.-. ! . tndainu jiave been .in,,,,:,.,. ' Ll 11 JC'l"-eo. Hi K.-olIier's Murtlne r. Danvii.i.:.:, Ii.r? April 22. A ter rible bomieide rut-aired west of thi ty, in O ikr.ool township' ve-r-day the vietim being a bov r.-e l alwiiif. tw. .!,-.. ... . Niehol, - ..ivi... .iini.iii ........ it seems tbatti... .-,......,i...i.i r ? ... ,i tlUlill "i - "?,an ddiy brother, named Wm i -Ncd!ols, got into a r- iarn 1 at the ir Jnoiher's residence1, and while in the ! heat of passion. WiiH-.n, .i i ...eatoi passion, U uhani snatched! up a uo-4bk-.barreUhtitg.in and fired ! at hit young brother. The shot! too.. tlR m mo victim s face, pi ting out both ey, and killin- h- ut- m i rooi I. Utile1, -V Trii.x,lc r.utchei y i Tca. I tvfs .ff V ArI -A despatch ! to.n ban Antonio, Texas. savs: "An - - V"'"-' lal elespateh f.iteet; . J 'iiilllUll I firmed men m.b. t. ..... Oil I llfiai ! ii ' -"-"reu iHcfi airens, ! ,,w lilllJ Jilill f dbrtnrhe,! v"s In -1 X- . tlilillfll I Nothing in the house warf; J V VOllnof Linn r. 1 ! motJZJ1 anation of the1 - i "v unm. . Iili:-t; nionev l market. V-ill lulu v.- . 21. -Castle ; ' N overflowing ; j , H-Tl;; tfluM. i, '"'' I ; in a I.tv "7 111 ' U' .t " 1 iav i .fils. C V : ll'lir, I I, ;vc t jear. r.. In . fi.( wli-i hryl l.i'rv.J-,. v this f.w-'.r. 1 will 'V:v. l(.wiii t j , , t . last sv,ir, ia j,!..,,, V,". Ii i. 11 N -tit i: !,.- --,t tiv. at l'-:f:i's-.. - rv:i .r. 1'iwir. -I''.uirj. ia;u! tt .a n pr-M-i.t,-j 1 V an I if; , rrl. 1 .!'-.! A -i.ri-l rir. ji .1. .- ex.-'-at'Toi J i'. , i:st .w-f u.it .,i J tf fltl n( .. a nn in u 1 ir-l mi I Hr.il uel 1 .'fi.i.ii. a-,ri r J ..nr. 'I i..,fij.i... .! l'lr-t .m i j.. A. eo:. n.l t..J.t:-u V r.-t mi-: -, Jt ' K 'i ; L it., 'in . I r.r.u J. .!. r.0..w-. .1. i. t ir$- ,-irj I n-1 : 'I i Jtri i.i-.il v. K i :r.-i,.,... i 1'il-v. -o:.! Sr.! ! Ft!. f'.ia't. ii J . I t'i i. .-.n1. ,.; - Jii. r. a ii K.r-t r,-; : tarr.e r u1. .1 .-ir-iac-i:i: o( .( (.! ., ,... - i ir ;p j:,-;.., Yir t r,' -. .j..- nd the d,r,';"i-1 , , Kir t nu ; ; : 1 r . s-. 1 llr..-.: - ! J. Si; mn. f ecu" r .f e ' : V.rnl .tri-.m -.- I. Riiyins, a.iiini?: ce;t--cl. l;.l!4Ti:'l O,-" -f .T.r?tft, J! .r. . SJEITTLI mim of i i"o;i tji- Year J:n;ljn-;"l3ri hli:j. Ti. lira ': i!m ii'". ,. . " aiu'L c.u 'i 'r u; Val. I - arn r. i ,.,(. r ill.l'i. O-..-.- 1 -::.!.. ... w.-r'n. ti.me a r.'a.! r u-li pi i i r w in' r .t'iu.l'" To aiT'-anr .f l.i.il... AUCTI0XEEB. ill d:i. 1 ii.1 tl u::lil vr. '.i' irir-r ... t!t . . .T J I r and i tifii l. t fvmner -rrt i-f ' -:-i - vfK- dt. ftir( r .rnr f V thnn iwiv or.rr r : r-n.a I. 1.1. til a- ! t'I.O Kit III I A f r i u. '. .-J .1 -i - " , , i.'.r . I" fKH.' H Will's ,.1 ri -.'. ,7'ij-- i."-.!. -:r I Thn l.hrnrtl, TSc TlwU o .-'.t:ir Jl. r- -- --. STiLlWAT".l MJBJ' r.-rwooiinra'-iin -i--i ' U ..-ry cc !! i-.S-il L- i " .,' . V.'ajl-.ni-L.-t ,1-- VT. - '-" TinTlrMK..-t IllTIHt " '" . : - . li!t.k titi-'jiW". ..- -i 'i '' ' friul ' All I: '.'. .it f l.uw i.rrr-i. r,r-t.i ri 1- I:.r-:- - 1 . . ircj. i I rr --- ' ' .V i . ssYf.wjrs.eArbt Ka.Tjnjoti.-cr, s' " April w V -en mate's issi: Mlwuurli. U Civ blKiliUif lw nr. hi.im'l. M -il. V"..,, nTt o carried c,. , ; ..i.irr'i, ir-.i. aii-l loun 1 ".Li- i:i.- ; i A ...... llrVI NllK.U'-!. li ,i ..- a:- a.-t "i J H f i: : vi uue is g Eiven. Jan. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers