W‘mfimyilm ’ '- . T - ' -_ OER FLAG! E. J. snlLl, ”no: no nqz'pmgy ‘éfiwisiivnéfiaf _ "MAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1865 m LAST 01" EARTH. The remains of President Lincoln were ‘3l.!"er at Springfield, lllinoin. on Thurs. day. The funeral pronuionhnn imineme enmwn under Major General Hooker. Mar 'nhul-ln-Chief, upd Brigadier General- Cook ’_lnd Oalra. There were uven Governors pres "ont. with I large number of members of Tongan, Ind State and municipal au tthoriyles. Free Mucus. Odd Fellows', lac.— .Biahop Simpcop delivered the Tunenl cddrell. The scene was: most. impressive Vimdfand deeply afi‘ected the illousauds '_prmnl. - 5 While these 50191211: funeral serviccl were being ,performegf st Springfield. dimmt ' u 9‘! the oouEtry View duly mihdful of {gin At the National Capital” theJExeo. .mlv'e oflce Ind the vnr‘ieus departméntg werqcloud It noon, remaiqing so for age 'bahnco of the day, and mingle gum very fired from that hopr ygptil pgpdowp, doting vim I national salute. Mipule gum and n IKmilnr mlule were Mm fired in the prin cipal cities. ‘ im=l!:==i THE WAR ENDED. With the surrender of Johnston we have the. close of the, war and the dam! pence. There are no more rebel Armin to conquer, gut no more strongholds tn Wiege. Let us all rfjoioo that. the’curuig in {All ing upon rho lut. scene of the mail. terrible mnflict the historian will ever have to" re _r.urd. Let us rejoice .that freeing ourselves from the bony burlhens of war, we can once more resume the pursuits of peace. and u one Government and n perfgqt quon. become the l'eoder ninoug the nnl'xom'of lllla _enrth lu clviliguulon; art. science ahd commerce. '1 ' fiNow‘ [hut President Johnston has she reins of Govemmept well ln hand, and is in ncfear of being' lectured into a decline by Union Laughs deputation; and congrat uhtory committees. looking (or crumbs of Sinlcgmlort. will he only out Mr. Lin 'l later policy? ”he does he will be worthy the position he occupiés, and, giving "In-age to all the land, receive the gratefui homage and undinded support of the whole 'people. In doing so he will prove himself hot [ecu-em: to the Democratic impira‘tiona lof bin fouager years. _ ' = A (funeral Amncaly.-_-The Wuhington poneepondent oi the Philadelphia Ledger Piles that President Johnson will, like the fate incident Lincoln, pursue 3 con- Filielory nelia'y torards the south. with the View in has] ‘the hreech u 'quietly and ,iilenn'ntly‘u possible. and unite the two sections again in “one harmonious whole." The ‘writer adds: ‘ . lundentand upnn nuihority which I can not doubt, thnt terms equally generous "to those oflexed (o and accepted by Lee and ‘Joflueton, will be shortly ofi'ered to the whole Southern people—n fewi of their 19E .llm‘in the rebellion alone exerted. In bth‘e'r wordeAhefe will be a genera amnesty ‘tendered, and n disposition evinced _to meke the eitumon of our "wayward sisters" hplmmtupossilble. ‘ ' - ~ ”President Johnson has offered a re 91rd of one liu'ndred thousand dolldrs for: tho_arxest of Jefi'eraon Davis; meaty-five thfilund dollars each for the arrést' of Cle inent 9. play. qmb Thompson; George N. Sandal-J an'leéverly Tucker, and ten thou- Eand 30min for the arrest of William GI Clear]. late clerk to Clement C. Clay. Uleary has already voluntarily sun-endehd himself to the authoritiea at'l‘oronto, Cum lla.'a trno bill having been found against liim for abrmh ol‘ the neutrality lam.— PmidontJohnsou says all these men were mused in the plot :to assassinate Mr. .Lin~ led-‘3' .L _.__..—«..... ~———~ #Tho _Compromiae between Grant‘nnd Leo wu worth“ twenty battles to this coun iry, and A Compromise at Lho beginning of “Iqu would have been worth all the life, "cum-e and auflgring inns god. The can gone would fill the land with churches 2nd litenry institutions. - 4 'The municipd electiorfin St. Paul, Miuaqotn. wok plloe on the 4th ult. A yungo the Republicans elected their can didnta for Mayor by 318 mujority ; now the ‘i‘u-‘ulj. in thul lgenlded by tlxe'Pionur of the 5:1: in I "spread" neuly half I colump ‘loagp‘ ‘ ' EVE“! Rebound! Glory enough Jar One Dv—l'h Old Den-mafia Roma again on IthFul—A Gaincy’ ch Hundrrd our Lat Yam—Wilda Democratic 77c)“: Elechd—Aba finan‘Ditunionisll Cleansd out of Porch—77l:l? (.014 We!“ Candidate: caught “‘11)” Rain—St. Paul a Qcmocratie nyfor All an. ‘ The Democrats elected their whole city Heist, md 9!) bill on? of the Aldermen had School Committee. a" fiDemocx-acy is looking up. From 85!“ when at tho Int elections. Republi- Mazda down all appbsition, and whéro Demonic; ind‘its principles seemed ito hue been bnfied pgyond ll! hope of resur- Mo’n'by the' in”)? 'p'urderers 9! our country's page—it is, like truth, rising to 'anfife. In Ohio, in the State of New Térk. in Indiana. and even in Maine. the" ue’ponentoun iig’n: lhnt win.) the dun: ‘3! pew; the party of the people in gather !" glinygih Ind I unity of purpose that fin mm yicg'ory in' the next general gang. .. ,g.,.;h51,1r ‘, we 'lipcerely mm the good signs may ponlinno to increase. for, as they increase, node the °.h‘°°°' of an union of the but if? 9' “re-'9‘.“ Prizkt‘ea‘uid “xi" ' .., hoof Alanna dutiny 19 my" my ‘qf {Wu-M Hamil-y. ’ ' " r ‘-—-o——--vovuu~——~—.— .“ , M 9 on Eridi mamp‘r . '7 4 Xempliig §iggnch gay! flu! lQua. W H:- wrr‘Péers 9%- 92“" .5 _ ‘_' WWW ‘ 1 w,_ . Cal-)Bchuli tendered Ml lid" won WOdRMH. yh§9h vm amped ’ nons‘ma‘flxwtmnss. The country having made terrible uni fices for the nhbliehmem of law and onler in ]the land, the flew york Journal of Gm lnlwréé—“leynl” in the sense in which thn word has been used by file Republic-n pron—think: it is very 93pr to be deplored tint so mihy who plofen to be loyal Are guilty ofacu which no “of the pun. gene ;nl gum wich the crime of rebellion,” and that some newnpapel‘l of the ume profess ion fiublish, with sign: of approval. awouhls orhwlm end yiolem acts which disgrace our civilinlion, and which, if permitted to continue, will render womexhst yainJhe' ncfifieee mad; {0;- the country. The Journal "001) linuea : ’ 1! men professing to be friends of govern ment encourago such mobs. what. can be hoped for our institutions? The mob in Philadelphia last week. the mobs that have been described in various pad: of the coun try for («a week: past, the mobs who burned and Qeslmyed property and Me in New York in that fearful week OHSGZ. the mobs of which we hmr at San Frnnmsco. all theta an sgd commentaries on our national char win. There is a curious alternation in mobs. They are always sure to react, and they re sult, unless restrained by the strong arm of the law. in violent retribution on those who get them in motion. But this is a very poor reason for discouraging them. The true motive is in the interests of law and order, of life and property. The men who compose mobs are almost always cowards. What more cowardly sight can be shown than the attack ofa hundred or a thousand men on one, as the poor victims of the riot ers 0f1863 were attacked, and as men have been recently attached? The men who make up these mobs are mainly ofa class 'without influence and without moral char acter. but. the approval given to their acts by' newspapers raises their offense to the highest grade; and there are many very respectable individuals who are not without equal responsibility. "Served himfright !” is a very‘common remark when reading the account of mob violence done to some offender. Thisis a very natural exclama tion, but is it not plain that lynching is the end of law? Those who approve of mob law encourage. assassination! 'lt seems inexplica ble tha't'n newspaper which is honestly and sincerely lamenting the death of the late President by the murderous hand of an assassin, should be so blind to the laws of morality and of consistency as to commend in the same columns the lawless acts of men seeking to assassinate their fellow men. Let this be stodped at once by the voice of honest indignation and patriotism. It is in the power of the preset stop it... lt editors will tell the men whz go 1!] mobs that they are cowards, that they disgrace their names as Americans, their country, their local habitation, by doing acts of re bellion 'in crowds, amountin to insurrec tion; that they-deserve to he shot down by the police; and that the police ought everywhere to suppress mobs, first. by mild ness and moral suasion, bat if that fails, then with powder and ball—if the press will take this tone mobs will soon cease to dTagraee a country which has made such a struggle forthe establishment of low as no other country ever made in all history? “ WHERE 18 YOUR, FLAG?" This inquiry. so impertinently made of Pix-President Pierce and so happily an swered by him, has been put to thousands of other Democrats since the breakingput of the _rebellion. It has not been in “the power .of'every Democrat who has been thus intefrogeted. to make just the same reply that Mr. Pierce made. : But every true Democrat might answer the question ,by saying that his ’flag is In his heart. Republican whose conduct for years had} rendered their love for the flag a matter at serious doubt, and their disloyalty to the constitution a matter of certainty—who had floated the onein: a ."polluted rag" and de nounced the 'other as a “leaguewith _hell,” did well to thrpwout the flag of our coun try ‘whenlit fell from the staff of Sumter. Their feelings towhrd it were, touse the mildest language compatible with the truth, sufficiently ‘do‘ubtful to make it necessary for them _to indulge in some public display that would serve to define their position. With 'Demoémts this was not necessary. Carrying the flag of the Union in their hearts, and feeling and knowing that they had always been true to it, they saw no no 'oessity for waving it all day from their win~ dows, or crying out for. it at every. corner of the street. They did not worship it with th'e‘crezy seal oi new converts, because they were not new converts; and they made no efl'ort to rival the noisy patriotism of their “222:1" neighbors; because they did not 11 to drown the recollection ofanything they had said or done. It is the 'harlot that. flaunts the gnudiest attire, land the empty barrel that makes the loudest sound. STATE RIGHTS. The radical Abolition organs have delight ed themselves by speaking of States Rights eel "demneble heresy,” “an apology for elevery and séoeseion,” &c.. and demanded that the righte of the States should be for ever nullified and all power centralized and gonsolideted in the Federal Government. In a recent. speech 01 President Johnson, he declares his‘ Opposition to the consoli dation plan most nnqunlifiedly, and plants himself so firmly upon the following plank of the Republican Chicago platform oflB6o. thet the redicele,‘who have utterly repudiated that plank. will find it difficult to get. him ofl‘ it. The “plmk” reads as follows: "The maintennnce invioiete of the rights of the States, and especially the right of mh State to order and control its 'dom'eetié institutions according to its own judgment; exbliisively,is essential to that belenee'ol‘ poker upon which our politicel fabric dependi.” ' ' . .__—«.._...— fle’Auauimtéon.—The New York Tri bune says : “l‘he chart-room for the trial of the Presi dential assassins has been fined 11? 11. the Arlene] Building in Washington c (y, and trials will proceed without delay. The number likely :0 be put on trinl in nbout. tortillas other: new in custody will prob:- bly dilehu-ged u the cue progreuee end their mfimony in given in. It in re pqrted that a! lent ten or twelve persona mll be ehnrged with martial-oh"; of the number being women. These do dot. in clude the accomplices alter the feet—those guilty of hayheripg Ilia mine. Don't “Rush” for Cotton Gain—The New' Yotk Sun cautions houukoepen‘ .nd con-l mmon‘ gammy-gum flag 9min of dul- j en'in prints In angling to thy street lint! thou urfioleg will scan rqn t 3; w cud be» yet! 3!!!! key}; 1 {am u; “in other goods mun: go up in the suns groponion. At. “1i! moment good: are not I uudnm in 11:. might; nu 'cle'mwdam large, and Wed nrb ‘u . But‘fl'flpt‘ M'mr‘ge in $612131? tho dogma min-along, oi“ .. .°. . ml :1 tomponn y, 'unti amufifduyfi now up (tannin; 05;;qu . t. " m‘ .t- 9?: “mm we ’wflvfln w: W‘ , . men. I.” will-lion], v-itit Clnldl ’ " ' «£n~'::"‘f1="”?‘"“?“"*““‘ [ on. mums summza. 'The Conference Between Gena. Sher : mm and Vitamin—Jenna of 05])".- nhtionw- Mn of Johnston-Anci dent; of the Surrender, u, u Some interestinewnimlm of the con ferenre between Generals Sherman Ind Joe Johnston. which resulted in the surrender of the letter. ore given by the newspaper correspondents. As heretofore stated, im mediately on the arrival 0‘ General Grunt at Rsieigh, N. C.. on the 24th silt, and the nno’onncementof the rejection of the terms chum-rider originslly proposed, Gen. Sher— man notified lohnston that the terms were disapproved. that hostilities would be re sumed in forty-oi ht hours, and at the some time demmifed his surrender, ofl'er ing him the some terms as those granted to Lee. After a short conference on the 2611: instant these terms were accepted by John ston for the full limits of his command. thus emlcrscing in the surrender four armies of the military division of the West, but ex cluding the fifth—that'of Dick Taylor, lying west of the Chattahoochee river. A corres pondent of the New York Herald. writing rom Raleigh on the 27th ult., gives an ac count of the conference between Gens. Sherman and Johnston. the former accom panied by' Gens. Schofield and Howard. and representatives of the staff. The wri ter rays : The place of conference. the same at which the previous meeting took place. was the farm house of Mr. Bennett, on the side of the railroad, near Durham’s station, and 27 miles from Raleigh. It is a small from cottage, with garden. and surrounded by shade trees. In the front room, which was used by the family both as parlor and bed room, the meeting took place. General Sherman was the first to arrive. General Johnston made his‘ appearance about two o'clock, and greeting him very warmly, they entered the housetnnd. in the spart ment above mentioned, were in earnest dis« cussion for upwords of an hour. At the end oflhst time the general officers present were invited in. and the‘ stipulations were read, signed and delivered. The officers of both armies were now called in, and a gen eral introduction took place. The inter change of conversntion was unattended with any outward symptoms of animosity. ‘ The various battles between Sherman and Johnston were discussed With great earn estness. and a tone of polite deference to‘ the rivsl claims of the contesting srmie‘s marked the opinions on either side. A 1 um fans of. rum: There are the heme is those extended to Lee. nlthough, when published. they will probehiy not be exprensed in precilely the same language. Their substance is, the cen nntiop ‘of all acts 0! hostility toward: the. United States government by the officers and men under command of Johnston; ell arms and public property to be'delivered to an ordnance officer of the United States army at Greensboro’ ; officers and men to give their individual parole: in writing not to take up arms against the government of the United States until exchanged or prop erly releued from their obligntiom; om oer: to retain their side-urns and private horses. and both officers and men to be per mitted to return to their homes and remain unmolested as long as they observe their obligntions and conform to the laws in force where they may reside. . The negotiations were performed in Sher men’e name. and Johnston had no intima tion ofthe Lieutenan‘xGenernl’s presence at Raleigh until the ti terms of capitula tion were signed. when Grant quietly put his approval on the back of them. ‘ GENERAL JOHNSTON '8 APPEARANCE Genersl Johnston. throughout the inter view. seemed— much depressed. but'he ex pressed his desire for peace. The struggle was now entirely hopeless, and the further effusion of blood was not only in vain but criminal. He said that all the rebel armies wo’uld surrender so soon as that of Leo’s and his army wes known. «It is a fortunate tlfii}: for the country thst such humane nod Christian soldiers as Leo and Johnston had oohtrol of the waning fortunes of the rebellion, or ol.herwise,(ferlups. the land would have been deluge with further and useless bloodshed in the vain hope of the success of the rebellion. , The imerview terminated toward sun-set. and both the commandmg general: and their staffs, and the accompanying oficen, sepnmted. General Sherman unived‘in town about. nine o’clock, Ind, a] soon‘ as the new: of the surrender was hails known. the brigade band: around the any bu‘m forth into music. ‘ I . ‘. V ‘\ vmws or an. .vonxs'ros. ' a During the interviews between Generals Sherman and Johnston. the letter unifor - ly declnred that “the war was over,” 'it was ended ;” that “to continue it s o mentlonger woizld not only be wrong. t criminal,”and that when the Southern ple learned that his army and Lee’s hnd surrendered there would be none to coun sel s longer continuance of the contest. i He stated that paroled soldiers from Lee's army. as they returned homewsrds, were entailing suffering and distress on whole communities by their lawless manner of taking subsistence from poor and help less persons. Left, as many of these men were, hundreds of miles from theirhomes, and without transportation or subsistence, they too often forget the boundaries ofjustice in ministering to their own necessities, and in many instances deliberately robbed eve ry one they met of food, valuables and sni misls. For this reason Johnston intendsas far at practicable, to keep his paroled» men together, and march them to their State capitals, and there dismiss them. Such portions of his army as move along the main thoroughfares willflnd sufficient stores to subsist them comfortably; but all who take unfreqnented and interior routes will have to depend upon the already impover ished inhabitants. ~ . INCIDENTS 01' THE SURRENDER The two armies were nearly sixty miles apart at the time the capituiations werel signed. . The opposing generals proceeded; by rail to a point nearly equi-distant, where their interviews were held. The! telegraph was also in working order-through ) Johnston’s army to Selmh,Macon,Montgom‘-x ery and other Southern cities. and Sher. man’s first news of Wilson’s successes at. these places was received over the wires‘ running through the heart of the rebel “-1 my. Johnston even went so far as to facil itate the transmission of news to and from i Wilson, and begged Gen. Sherman to put on immediate stop to his further devastation ‘ of the Southern country. ' , It is butjust to Gen. Sherman tosny that' the terms embraced in the “memorandum" 3 submitted to the government for its action ‘ ere reported to have had the approval of ‘ his nrmy commanders end meuy able and influehtiel ethos". Gene. Blair and Logm were emong the number who dissented, The order: for the return of our troops have elready gone forth, and the columns are beginning tomove‘: The fifteenth and seventeenth Army Gorgas wiil march over llnd through Rich men to Alexendrie. Va.‘ and thence be tron-ported to other fieids of service. or be discharged. as circumstances may"at the time ofltheir arrival determine. These'oorpl will probebiy take with them moet'ot‘ the captured animals end tmins.‘ Sheridan’s cevslry. which was op the “rab'page” from the vicinifj'of Petenbur'g tenet-dc Deoville, he: been recalled. The Anny of the Potomc‘is‘eireedy being de ple‘tbd'by the withflta'nl of' one or tfio 00 ‘ . and lb: abo‘d’ ‘ 'to ekist'u'ip agitation“ gick and Wounded soldiers in 119:?qu “'6 being mustered out of the lervx .' , ' ' ' " I== nrn :- rgponeé 355.? t.» we! Mm: 0“: 99! mm M.- zflmdy Mi! ?9 3 ”0*"?!in 99mm Wei-imm- {:ifiéa b; 813 fxplmidgtgmms. m WAR NEWS. A grand review of troops, p rotary to wintering I lwe number ammonia. in to be held It uhington at on curly data. The grater part of Meade'l army is now on it: Isy to Wuhingmn. and on Afii‘ril 29. two corps of Shormnn’u troop. left leigh. Thev will much to City Point and emberk for Washington, and will soon be followed by three more corps. Shem-n is at Sannuah. General Scho field now rommnndn in North Carolina.— On April ‘29. the formal smrender of John ston’s army was made at Greensboro’. some distancenorthwestof Raleigh. The troops will soon be all paroled. Quartermaster General Meigx has begun to retrench in his department by dismissing clerks. stopping purchn‘sel‘ and discharging chartered vessels. Nearly one thousand sailors were. on Monday, discharged from the Washington New Yard. An armistice has gem entered into be tween the Confederate General Taylor and the Federal Gen. Dan: in Mississippi. It began on April 29 and in preliminary to n surrender. General Chalmers. 0f the Con federate army, has been murdered in Ten nessee. . S. R. Mallory. Secretary of the Confeder ate navy. surrendered to the United Stats: troops. at Pensacola. on April 20. fi-The Richmond Whig of May 2d states that. Moeeby took leave of his men at Salem. Fauquxer county. telling them to disband and return to their homes; thnt he was bound to Texas, and did not want them to accompany him. as it might pm theirnecks into halter-a. He then rode ofi‘with Ismail number of his companions. Auauim at Work in New York-Syn cusu, N. Y., May 3,—The Hon. Burr Bur ton, of this city, was shot. by an assassin at one o'clock this morning, and will grobably die before morning. The murder r, in or der to fire at. his victim, broke out a pnne of glass; and on Burton Itepped in his night clothes to a door in range oi the broken fins, fired, the ball passing through both ungsg’ An arrest has been made. Arrmed in Mistal’e.- Hon. A. J. Regen, member ofCongresa from New Jersey, was arrested a few nights ago in the can It Wilmington, Del., and taken to Philadel phia, on suspicion that. he was Booth. the assassin. He was released after a. brief detention. J. E. Negle, an actor, was ar rested for the same reason, Inst week, in Chicago. He mu also soon relented. 1~ - ——4-o———~-—— Interesting to Ofice-Ilnlders.—'-The following resolution was ofiored by Andrew Johnson in the House of Represenutivea. March 13, 1848: "That rotation in office. in the opin ion of the House. is one of the‘ cardinal tenet: m a republican fun In of government. and ought never to be violated. on any Pre tense whatever, and should be practiced upon by all adminiatmlions,iegn:dlees of their party names.” ‘ ' . “.Andrew J the late ’- “kw“v JR, ado lbot himsgmgfé'fiumkmy Igfgém:ffifleflownin< ”WW wllzon ' 3929' Tenneflsee' \ (Mm'l'glg near the Hem“! "lacked, lame pnri 0‘ ' "Eh “'0 horses led on th ond" week , and u, » ”’9 zunn He 8 Sundnv- followi ' ' - and '3 hams became f . 3 93:70 Way, 3.3 mm “"0 M Jm‘mk mm; ”HIM” a D . Ollne 30“, End _ _ fochel'.‘ grOUud. HA' . er viola," '‘ . “Sizegsog: lle_took hiszggum of A. J. a: to can“ 4: is“ on his head, with iChOrothe mitag'e n Inhe"""*ddfl‘hiss agath pareuu3|mau ' “mm“ ofthe neck awe Miss)“: 3911 a Inge éOtton l . thp He... . 8610 my, be retained con .. .an yet, out. . .flppx, both OYWhich h P nnmmn in "1 the next morning,“ 8 ' "10n5“... un of at". his hands. He w'mogftvet' pmedrteen min“?! helm-e h‘ Odock’ “d “fllil fif. tis v and leaves a wif . Y‘s“ year: about“ . h' ““h- Hla I WOOOng. xe, Ildughwr and'po c Icm. Drl. Kim." Ind Se‘ 86 was ‘ —___V g 5 monep exn - . ; ‘3‘ madeu ”£3,230! Pn'wnera.:.'rhe ng— THE CBOPSJnln'mom—m'. -“I hefrtlff‘hephiladdpbiglgglon cor. ‘ e Count th ~2—Wo learn “0111' ever, an the A 3" ”"5 construct fern,“ c yat u“ "hm 'r e Por , thrney G 103‘ p need bPI men.- fl., x 3' man, And ‘ Grant“ d M Eneral upon U.) y 5‘ 0'1!“th find . 3"“ ed andn Lee "in not be [ite- ? tum! of ’me e l““Vest- The ,' mdlc‘te "' in" mélesuége ”We" lebels wiu‘fie‘¥;-°"‘°rc-l m" “0p 0f gauche: ”9“" "'3 good for . selves in aubzgogpg M the" con<luc§°us°si Ships, b“ ”Om Hie féwpzrm’ Cherries. Ind mood that the mg manner. 1;' 'e “ unann' °"°“" "Jere ' . ord liund ~.. . "Pl‘le . ’ ml] Clpg restricting u agnoi'Gem _Huueck, p?;_-¥ bennnzyear." cm?! “11! not being the MU be rescinded} rude In RiChmond, . Release of P 0 litfcal Primners.—-It is report ed from Washington that'President John son has ordered ageneraljail delivery ofall political and State prisonexs in the OM Capitol prison, and Fort: Warren Ind Mc- Henry. Thera'nre none of this class of prisoners in Fort Lafayette, which is the abode of military prisoners and- bounty jumpers. H‘Th‘e traveling agent at a New York optician expreseed himself in Stenbenville. Ohio, one.day last week. to the effect that “the country could better afford to lose six Stantona than one Lincoln.”— Immediately word was spread that he had said Secretary Stanton should have been assassinated in Lincoln had been. and oth er variations of the same atrocious senti ment. A crowd gathered and surrounded him. Ind he was almost beaten to death before a captain of the police could ree cue him. szmcmw. KL. April 30.—One hundred and five ofl’lcers and one Ibouund men of Morgan’s old command surrendered to Gen. Hobson, It Mount Sterling, to-dnyn Twelve hundred rebels have also surrendered to General Hobson’s troops at other points. whilst. several hundred deserters from the rebel nrmv have Lnken the nmnesty oath. Eastern Kentucky is now cleaner rebel troops. ' T/Ie Reward for BooM.-—lt is stated that the reward ofi’ered for Booth is claimed by Lieut. Baker and his men. The act of Corbett in firing at Booth is said to be de nounced by Lieutenant Baker, who never would have sanctioned such a course except as a last extremity. Corbett. in doing as 153‘; did, acted entirely on his own responsi i ity. Heavy Dumages.—Leonard Stnrtennt bu obtained a verdict of $32,500 against. A. H. Allen, of Boston, for illegal arrest and im prisonment. At the breaking out of the war Mr. Sturtevant was doing busifleu in New Orleans, and upon his coming north was arrested and lodged in prison upon charges of disloyalty preferred against him by Mr. Allen. We": to be Mastered Out of Service~lt is ordered by the Secretary of Wer that resig nations of general, field and siafi‘ officers will be received until the 15a: of this month. After that. date the Agljutnnt Gen eral is directed to commence muetering out of the service all officers above mentioned who are unemployed, or whose service in no longer needed. B‘ln Ucica, on Monday week, Mrs. Catharine Jordon nu killed by the explo sion of: kerosene limp. She wan trying to blow it out wi‘h her shawl, when she hit the chimney and the lamp bunt. ‘ 8-0. White, of Osksloosn, lowa. has had his neck bxoken for fifteen yenrs. tad his head is kept in place by bandngea round his forehead and fastened round his wailt under his arms. ”Chief Jgelice China. it is aid, will soon visit. the recently rebelliou- Snug. and open U. S.Couru. He will first go to_ North Carolin. S'Rev. Dr. Duryea, of New York, In uregtod week before lut, on suspicion (but he was Booth, the win. He was; how ever. promptly filmed, ' _ ' ' ‘ .‘The New. Yo'r‘i Tribnné say! it. has been “confined thu the J 95'. Davis party have not to exceed 8300.009 in gpepie. “truth-tries " d an cucumber m “and on unfit: sw. iii-om. of Pro I.?thth WP " “ ‘ h. . . . mfimfivfifiafiflfifyfi fi3§3¥6§ filed! in l§§‘f§ah}h§§rk.“‘“ "’ ."‘ ' " " 101 m) 8: Emmy: first; BILLS for Constablé! Ind Jum ces of the Ponce—u fixed by main: Legisla ture—for sale n: (he Cantu.“ 063 cc. fiHon. Wm. McShen-y, State Senator, has our thanks for a copy at the Quad Luv: plagued It Ihe 1m union ofthe‘Legiellturr. SOLDIERS' NATIONAL CEMETERY.— Work on the Soldiers' National Cemetery in this place is progressing handsomely, about sixty bands being employed in the various de partments. . i The enhstsntialgranite wall, extending along !the west and southwest sides, is completed, land only needs the finithing of the coping, which Mr. Powers will soon do. it is one at the best structures oi the kind we have ever seen, and bids {Air to withstood time's rev-gel for centuries to come. il‘he iron railing di viding the National from liver Green Cemetery has also been put up, and gives much satis faction, being neat, substantial, and altogether in good taste. It is constructed of gas pipe and metal posts, and is to be lined with hedge shrubbery. The gateway and iron fence in front have been completed likewise, and elicit general edmiretion. The six massive iron posts constitute the most striking feature of the gateway, three of which areplaced on either side. Upon each of the two principal posts are inscribed in raised letters the names oi the sev‘erel States whose sons ufe buried within the enclosure, and on the top of each is perched a large American "Eagle, in iron, majestically looking down upon those who pass the portal: of this secred spot. The main "enue is being Macedemized, and the trees and shrubs planted, all strictly in accordance with the plot. Ninety-five diflerent _[arleties of trees havebeen selected, many of the most , choice. in all numbering About one thousand —furnished by Mr. George Peters, near Ben dersville. Messrs. Conroy and Harm-ave, the contractors for cutting and setting the head- I stones, are at work with e considerable force of hands, and "smoking a good job or it. Thel material {or the National Monument in now! being collected, and the foundation will proba- I hly he lnidrduring the summer. It will occupy : a central and very commanding position, and i wheacompleted will, no doubt, be a grand' specimen of American art and liberality, lit to commemorate a great historic event" The general’menegement of the work is in . the hands of David Wills, Esq., of this place, 1 President of the Association, with Mr. Daniel K. Snyder acting as Foreman on the grounds. FATAL ACCIDENT.—-On Saturday week, an Mr. Henry Blaster, raiding in Germany township, thiavcounty, wu op'hih way to Lit- fiDr. J. B. But, the great Master of impediments of Speech, wxll visit Gettysburg on Wednesday and Thursday, the 17th and 18th of Mn): inst., on which tlnyl he will be found 1‘ the Eagle Hotel. He is most highly recom mended a} being: gentleman of skill, and pos se§sed o! knqwledge by which he cures Stub’ téring and Shimmering in the space of one hour. ‘All whéknre afflicted with thip distress ing impediment shn‘uld go to Dr. Barr imme diately and get cured. He charges nothing without he is snooes‘sfnla The Doctor has been meeting with complete success in tho difl‘erent cities which he his visited. ‘ fi'Tbe Gettysburg .\'nionnl‘ Bank hnsjust declared a scm-nnnunl diridend~ol man-r rn cunt, and the Fir" National Bank a "mi; annual dividend of you: up A influx amt-r. Gettysburg is fully up with’iu neighbors In good Banh, uin many other repebu. \ , “-An, agverdaqment o! Russell's Jinn" ind Mower will be found in u:o:he1-'<:olumn.~ Ih. Wm. Wibie, residing near rhla place, in an agcnt for u“ we of thi: celebrued machine, than which- none olfier hu’given greater sat isfaction. it. but been thomughly flied, over three thonnnd having been sold since in in troduction in this connly. 'lu superiority in Icknowledged by 111 who have tried it,nnd $1103: in want 0! mnehinu should not. fail to Indrise Mr. Wible accordingly, 1: once. ~ W‘The Oil Spring Petroleum Compeny" was recently organized in this county, with the following oflicen: Preaident, Chortle: J. Tyson; Vice President, Wm. D. Hines; Secre tory, R. G. XeCrury; Tmunrer, Robert Shem. Directors, Jamil: J. Kuhn, Duvid M. Myers, D. K. Snyder, J. H. Shimnnn, Rob ert Shanda, Wan-D. Himel, R. G. XcCréal-y, Charles J. Tyson, Jacob Benn". The Comp-lay has purchased 356 acres of oil land in Deerfitld township, Morgan coun ty, Oluo, I productive oil region, end are mnklng arrangement! to develope their 11nd: immediately. ' #lll9 President of the United States In! :ppointed Thursdny, we let diy of June} u'n day of national humiliMion end prayer. II will be properly observed in this plcce. Rev. D. T. Cunahnn, at 1.1:; request of the commu lee Ippoinled by {he town meeting held seven! weeks eince, '1“ deliver 1n nddreu—but we hue not. bend in whic‘ of the churches. , fillet E. Breidenbtugh bu entered upon his duties In Pastor of St. Jnmea’ Lutheran Church in this place. When xeno'ving here from Greencaltle, on the first of April, the la.- diel of the congregltiun raised n hmdlome sum, wherewith they purchased ediblei enough to loud the parsonage table for some time. flThe Indie: connected with the Pruby wrist: Church omn- plnce presented their pu tor. Rev. D. 'l‘. Cnmthnn, on Friday week, with In exccllem Lounge 3nd Chair for bin Study. _______ @Joseph Elden, of Remit-ravine, I mem bet of Co. D, 209th Regiment P. Y., wu killed in {he mom! in’! fight in front of Pom-hm; aged nbout 3'! you-I. His brother Tholmi wu gougge‘q in tho buy; of the Wilgcfagg Ind died some an. In“ in the Main]; sud hi. Enum- Henry w. vu upzmd at Gold Harbor sad died whim i 9 the lunch of the nbeh 3% Donate, 8.0. Pm. f“ “'9l! a 11... } filly. Hugo}! h‘lg‘n‘o't m nmea mu, ‘ Eon: q" 2:3»?wa ocguloud _5: the gnddu ‘nm9! u: MM?“ I 199; sm. alumni; J'y tug-sled P: “EP'E'P'EW ‘ {ti-m: ‘ it was hyén‘ 31's.- 4- filfigs fuel-inge ‘ I’m In! homo, ' - ' . ‘ TWO LITTLE GIRLS DROWNED.——A very sad oceident occurred on Tuesday lust, 2d of lay, In the Tielnlty of East Berlin, this coun lynfih‘ flue morning. Mr. and Mrs. lennrt left , for _ anisvefi‘fiork county. During their nb seuee,'the ca 9 got out of the yard. Three ‘ol'ths ' réa',‘whe'n they discovered that the .cafie r‘e e‘,‘ started in scorch of them.— ‘As thrygot nee he Conowngo creek, just 1 above the town lots !' Bust Berliuyfrom what ‘ I could learn, some 0 the cattle'we're on the {opposite side of the stream. After some can sultatiou with each other, they concluded to cross on a host that was there and partly Alldd with water. They entered the boat, and hit three sat on the same side. it wen: along smoothly until about midway, when the{ made clone to row it towards the opposit shore. Then it tiltedl The oldest of the party; a boy of about fourteen, who the able to swim a little, made his escape. The cries and shrieks of his two sisters as they strug g‘ed in the water induced him to rush into the water the seccnd time, to rescue them; but all was in vain—they had to perish. The boy was so completely overwhelmed with fear that he is notable to tell how he escaped the recond time. He made an nlarm, but it seems no one was within hearing distance. He hut] 'the presence of mind, however, to run to the nearest house, where the carpenters were at lwerk, but till they got to the place it was too ,Jnte to rescue them. The water had ceased to be troubled and the lifeless treasure had lodged ‘on the ground. After some scorch ”Ni? bodies were found and conveyed to their home. Thus ended the youthful cnreer “two fine, ,promising young girls. l hope this may be a ‘ warning 0 all young persons, especially since the bathing season is at hand. I hope parents will take the proper precaution, uud inform their children of the great danger ofgo'rng into deep weter. The futher of these unfortunate children died years ago; their mother is married the second time, to Mr. Leinart, with whom they stayed. The funeral took place on Wednesday, 3d of Mny, at one o'clock, their remains having been conveyed to Abbottstown, and interred in the Ger. Ref. Burying Ground. The Ger. Ref. Sunday Schooi, of which the oldest. was a member, turned out, to pny_the lnst tribn'e of respect to her who nus in their midst last Sabbath. as lively and cheerful as any. The luueul was large, and in consequence of the peculiar circum-lances, the whole ofthe exercises were unusually solemn and impress. ire. ~ Their reipective ages were as follows: A manda C. Collins, died May 2nd. age-I I 1 yours 8 months and 2 dag-g; Sarah Ellen Collins. died May and, aged 7 year! 5 months nnd9 dfys. "Peace be to theiraahes.” D. i ELECTION OF PROFESSORS.—-Prof. Al. red H. )llyer, of Baltimore, has been clwun p rofessor of natural sciences in Pennsylvania College in Gettysburg. Rev. J. B. Bluinger ha. been chosen professor of English lnn~ gungc and literature in the name institution—- Rev. Dr. J. A. Brown lmsbeen eleuml profes sor of didactic theology in the Theological Seminary at Get!) sburg. » KILL THE C.\TERPILLARS.~—We have severnl‘commuuicallons urging upon thouewho owu trees to devote n Hula time crow tolhe de struclion of catcrplllnn‘ nuts, which a.“ un usually numerous this season. One gentle man who has no treel ofliln uwn went mlo h's neighbor's garden, and espimnlcs that he lull ed ten thousand 0! these 'miuhieyuua insects in nu hbur's time, and in so doing _probnbly saved his iril-nd~ his fruit. crop nut (all. .-\n_ hour Ipeni now in destroying these posts is 3! more value iban len hour; will be a {u-w yoelxs hence, and we hope a war of exiermiunuon will evanwhere b‘e wageQngaiusl [hen—Bu: (on Journal. ‘ flDuI-ing the benvy rain on Sntnrdny_ morning, lightning struck the home of Mr: Christian Banner, ne'nr toyn, but. fortnnniely did no damage beyond tearing up a pan of tho roof and braking a rafter. Ifig"The government. has begun the work of retrenchment in earnest. All the clerk: but. fourin the Bureau! at Enrollment and DEF?rr tion at Washington have been di‘sminsedl Rev ductions in the number ofclerlrl in n'l the tie pnrtmenta ere being made. It is Icuinmte'd than the military esmbllghment will be reduc ed about four hundred thousand by the dip charge of men not on active duty in the firld and of convalesent soldiers from the hoslvituil. The reduction in daily expenditures will Le fully one million dollm. 36']; is reported (but Booth'a corpse was 'buried on 1; Vacant 10‘. mm: the \Yushing'on Penileutinry, the ground being nmopthed over !0 (but. the grave cannot be identified. Sur ntt, one of the nccomplicea, is rcpo‘rted to have escaped to Cam-(ls. The trizd. of (he nsaha‘ns will begin in Wuhiaglon to-dny, inn court room fitted up in the AyseuLhuilaing. Abom fun] will‘be arraigned, nnJ'lho trial nil! be public. _._L. .... .-.-.. fi‘ Tu:_ Wnsr’ummn Bu: Roguu.—-The W‘eptmimter (.\ld.) Sentinel, )peukinz ol the recéh; bank robbery.“ that placé, and the u rea: of‘v‘everd urnngerg, who eeuhlishcd their inpocenéq and were discharged, nyl: A Suapicifi but since. boru'er, taken I. dif ferent. ‘urnfklmpliclting other panic: more in‘- timalely conn‘bgled with the bunk, and I full investigation in"): going on. The mutter in a most. myngerio one, Ind we forbenr any comments until tho fi'nir unmet a more defio nite form. ”J. Allison Eysl‘u, oi Chlmbenburw, mmwly QIOIPOd arrest! Huntlngdou on “no suspicion 11m} he um Bonn}. Quin an acute men; mu ere-ted for I shot \lime, until the mistake was dimmer-ed. \ ~—~---—o-v———3¥q— ‘ fi'On April 25 .n the Con! mites in Florida. njrrondnred to General Vodfiv, com mandingithe United Sum“ forces. [Nikon hundred pmonen held by the Contade‘hnea have been liberated nan Jnchofiville. \. a \ —— -' «.0. "- ‘ A‘ - ‘ fink letter hm been written fiom Manta-VI II by Beverly Tucker denying all knowledge‘ of the plot. to usasainate Prelidcnt Linculn.—z Sanders is in Montreal. 4 fifl‘he Russian epidemic i! ‘now on :1! sides pronounced not to be plug". Accord ing to the lan ndvicen, itm considerably de clining. fißutter I: Idling in Vermont. Lon which were held n 50 cent: are now ghdly 301 d M. 25. . manor: is dull at Memphis at 25c. Some of the cotton speculate“ have been badly bit.- ten. ”Twenty-«ix new petoleum compniel were orgtn‘ued in Philulelp his lut week. A SINGLE 80X 01" BRANDRETE'S PILLS conmnl more vegetable extractive mutter than twenty boxes of my pills in the world halides; fiftrfive hundred physician nee them in their practice to -the exclusion of other purgatives. The fint letter oftheir value is yet Icercely Apprecl-ud. When they ere better hown sudden‘detth Ind continued licknen will be of the put. Let those who know them lpuk right out in their fuor. It in e duty which will are life. . . Onyx-tee In subject to I. redundancy of Viki-peg! bile I: this ICISOII, and it 1| ll dun-E prgm' u a in mutant; but Bnndretb’s Pill: I'D!!! n inulunhlc ind aficim prom:- uon. {By [heir occasions! no we pnnnt the oolleedpg 9; gauge lgpgnd‘u, which, when In unflcxent'gmflfiu. mm In magi dagger to g“ 5.9de . lth. I'th noon cu? “v. 10; ohm nléb‘: Jinnah: 1°" “m'fia Min 3!! 3&3 he‘d, heart-hm, pun in th, haw-5%., ‘s'“:- NW“ "9‘ MS!” , Soil 1. U. Bufn ¢ 3rd, 694 M Ili‘ i", 1" fgspcfilpk finlenin medicim. :15". g, 1.. (Commonicated cumu no] "I AMERICAN WATCH COUPARY It. lining come lo our knowledge um imla uflonl of the Amencn Wnlch have been put upon the market in gun number, «new by their nun wonhleuneu to In)". the n pumion of one genuine module“, to preteet our own interélu end the public frominpoei ‘ion, we egnin publm: the trade mull by :which our Watch" may invnrinbly be known, ’ Womanufnem to four “flee of Watch“. Al‘he :Fin'l'r bna fin name uwmfcmyvuca CO.,Wmh-m, lieu,” engraved on lbe‘ineiée p’lnte'. _ The S’lcox'n 1:?" me slbe "Human, {rhwf'w 00., my”, Mist,” engraved on the‘inilde his“? 7"" " ’ The Tam he the name ‘ ' ' up. 3. BARTLETT, ymghm, pm..." ... 311de on the Inside glen. ' '"' AM the shove atylei hug Ih. Dr. Amrh can Watch w painted'on this ‘1! 1; at: m warrantedjq every reppec‘. ' "" ' " The Fovmx hu tic hump ' “WM. ELLERY, Bum, Mum,“ «mtg! on the lnahh plane, lad is no‘ nunod on “I! din}. All the above dumbed niche: new 9‘ various mes,nnd In lold In pldanfium cues, at any be req‘"‘t¢d. It In hnrdly ‘pouiblexfor an to eccuntefj delcribe the “much. imitations m which ‘ve have Illuded. They no usunlly [mcflbed with numeric nearly approaching our own u to elcnpe the observation at (he unlccul tamed buyer. Some are "pro-outed u undo .by the “Union Watch 'OO., of Benton, Hun." —'—no Inch company oxiningt Some no named the "Soldier’e Watch," to be told In our Fourth or Wm. Ellery Ityle, tummy known u the “Soldier': Watch." Other: In hunted the “Appleton, Watch Co ;" other: the “P. 8. Barth," instead of our “Pas. Butleltf' be lidee manxurietiel mmed in Inch a manner as to convey the idea lhnt they no the verita ble ptoduclionl of the American Watch (3ch~ pony' I We aim caution‘the pnblic,nnd pngliculnrly soldiers, against biuying cox-lain articles CALL- Iu \ulchea, so {:9in adverlurd ‘in illustrated ’ papers ns‘ihmy Wmuhrs,"‘-(lflicrrs‘\\'ucho|," ,“Mngic'fl‘ime Olyserven,” “Ar¢uun_“'alrhgs," to, the prices ofwhlt-b lire Muted to be from “seven to sixteen dollars. A good wan-h, in than times, cannot be afforded (or any such money. A little attention on the part of buyers will, pron-cl them from you impalition. v ROBBINS k APPLETON. Agents for the American Watch 00., Mn} 8. 1m - 182 Brondway, .\'. Y. l 3 thou: who fall in the rebelruuks undoubt» edly do, fis fonfiah. Bug on the other hunk DYI-ZI'NG FOR A GOOD CAUMI as those who are wise and prudent enough {O. are doing every day, in every (‘in ol' the U-_ Dion, is eminently pruiulrorxhy. TLis [mm-- m revululian is going on throughout Ilur whole land, and thus henuly und lmrmwny sup plant homelinen H: (I. invonmuhy. Minimum mrrd by J. CRISTAQORU,‘.\'O. 6 Astor Hon", New York. 3016 13y Drugsisu. Appliedyby all Hair Drone". [May 8. 1m THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Sm JAIN (‘Luuuc'n Cumuum l-‘quu. PILLS. Prepared trom n plc‘ll'ripllufl o! Bu- J. Clnrke, M. 0., Physician Extraordinary to the Qm~en. .Thil invnhmhle nu-dn-inc in un lailiug in Ihe cure M "II tlum- painful— nud dnngerouldisenses to which the mantle cun sliruzion in whjch. l! moderxuen all Her-It and removes nil obstructions, and u apt-My cure um; be lelied .1. ‘ 'l‘o .\lmried Lndirs it is peculiarly mind.— h M". in 1! short lime. lari'ng uu 1h: nwnlhiy period uith roguh-r‘ny. / ' ' Each Dollie, prim.- Uue Doll r. hung tho Gorernmeut Slump ul‘ (in-M lhihin, to pre vent connlrrfeiw. . CAc-rlox.-—’l'lfése Pills rlmuld‘nm be taken by F< mnlu during llLe runs-r run»: lonun of. ‘l'n-gnunry, as tin-y an sure to bring on "in carriage, but at any other Hm: they are win. In nllmsu ofNurvoul nndfipinnl Aflcclionv,’ Pain-.- in tlné'Jut-k and Inmbp, Fatigue on alight. exertion, l’nlpilulion of the lleurtfflyrlerirp, and “'hilel. thou Pill: will cal-cu curt- when all alber mu’na Imu- Tuilcd fund although : power‘ul remedy, do noq coutuin ironmnlomel, antimony," auylhmfi hurtful to the L-onnliluo' lion. ‘ K Full directionin the pamphlet "hunt! each. pu-hue, whicthould he run-lull) prueryrd. 80:; by I” Druggilu. 3016 Agent for the, Uni! Suite- nnd Csnnds. _ JUB 3108518,?! Cortllndt Si., N. Y. N- B-—sl,oo um! 45 postage Mumps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Munro 5 bottle, containing 50 Hill, by return mlii. Suld by’ A. D. Buehler. [Not 14, 1864. Iy DR. MARSHALL'S CATARRB SNUFF ' This Snufl' has thoroughly proved itselHo by the best srlicle known for curing the Cutarrh, Cold 111 the Head and Hudnche. It has been found an excellent remedy in many curses of Sore Eyes. Qulness has been'nmoved by? end Hearing has often been greatly improvex by ill use. It is fragrant end sgreeehle, and owns nt nrzmns lILIEP to the dull heavy pnins tense! hy diseases of the head. The sensations after using it are delightful And invigorating. lt opens and purges out all obstructions, strength~ ens theglnnds, and gives A healthy action to. the [sorts elected. More than Thirty Yenrs‘ of sale and use of “Dr. Mnrshtll’s Cntnrrh and Hendncho Snnll'," he proved its great value for sll the common dlseues of the head, and at this moment Imnde higher then ever before. It ls recommended by many of the best phy siciens, end is need with greet success and sntisfnetion everywhere. Read the Certlfitntes of Wholesale Drug: ER: in 1854: The undersigned, having tor. In {years been translated with “Dr. lor shsl is Cnmrh end endsche Saul,” end sold it in o‘nr wholesale trsde, cheerfully state, thnt we hellere it to be equal, in every respect, to, the recon‘tgendntions given of it -lor the cure of Celnrrh l Alfections, and “suit in decided~ ly the best skiele we have ever known for All common dlsesses of the Bend. ‘ Burr t Perry;\joston; Reed, Anston l 00.. Boston; Brown, unison t CO., Boston; 3‘"! Cutler & 00., Boston; Seth W. Pcwle, Boston: Wilson, Fnirbenk t 00., Boston; Benin"; Edmund t 00., Boston; E. El Hey, Portlnd, Mm; Borneo & Pork, New York; A. B. l D“. Sends, New York; Sughen Peul h 00., New York; hrnel Minor 1 0., New York; WKN' son a mummy" York; A. L. Scovm £OO., New York; )1. Word, Close t 00., New York; Bush t Gels, New York. . For solo by All Drn‘gists. Try it. Nov. 14, 1884‘ 1y - A Clergyw, Ihllo residing in South Anarg in u u luminary, discovered t at. and li-_ Pl 9 "ll“! for flu Cure of Nahum Wonk-on, R-rlr Dee-y. Dim of me Urinary ”a an. In! 01'3"”, lad the whole min of dinordcn broom on by vbmhl IM vicioul hum.— th nub." have been Ilrndy cured by “In 110le randy.- Prompted by a desire to Mn -5: the Inlet“! and unfortunate, :15?“ and m, "“1” ”pups“; and using , in : laud envelope, (0 any" on whom; hm 01:361.me d ’ inclun e to yourself. Adda” . ~' ‘ so“?! 1.1““, y sum Dimm’uy, a In Yuk 91;}: Oct. 24, IU4 m. » ' than “a ~aat a willing. tie. the ' W . IVAH. in "who: ran of (hit paper. L 313. SPECIAL ”’l9“ TO DIE IN A BAD CAUSE remedy lhe «NR-cl: of nature w ith CHRISTADQRU'S HAIR DEE, A CABD T 0 INVALIDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers