' i ; ' t i I i i' Tue Somei wt Herald 'v ...un lltn! 1PT Lf lit t rccaui.. about .felt i,rU-wrt. more man i ice; ojoui- r . rr.riritlon to ec- ood.tea -rr-r-- - . I Urge ihe itruciart - froo, be Iinti.1 MibU wia-er. The Dnnfauc aspirant S. Senator, io Ohio, are at lot V r . Dirtdt Commons, ia Cerce struggle for that Si ladelun, Ewiog, Morgan. FaTM and a bom of minor satellite, rowd all tbe holelt sail i earli other io borb, the inJeccnt aUrpt la secure ibee jiaymtbt of aa income tax, which coveted bane. As aooa as the bat- j be fraudulently withheld from the tie if crer the top iog la tie EgttlgoTcrnmect, shows the perjury and will lend lib Belliaoous Dates to swell tie eborui in fror of Demo cratic naitj, civil service reform, and the Southern policj. Illinois m entittled to tbe pre mium for intellirTeotjarors. One John A ken wai tried at Sbawneetown in that State, last week, for murder, and tbe jury came to tbeir decision to bang bim bj polling straws. On a motion for a new trial, three of tbe jurors made affidavit that cine of tbem were in favor of imprisonment for various terms of years, and three were for hanging, to settle the differ ence, straws were palled, and bank ing won. Noticino the announcement that the friends of the administration look ed upon tbe result in Georgia as en couraging, because of tbe election of numerous Independents, tbe New Or leans Democrat says: "Tbe truth is, the Independents fared worse than uxual in Georgia this year, and tbe Legislature numbers only ten cf tbem, as compared with twelve last year, and shows a Democratic msjori ty of about one hundred and sixty. A few of such administration victor ies down here would not be uowei- come. Theec are one andCftynwo Demi crate in tbe U of Representatives. Of these niDCty-'.hree came from tbe Stu;n, as against fifty niu from tbe loyal Xortb. Of the ninety three from tbe South forty-four wrved in tbe Confederate army and eleven others served tbe Confederacy in a civil capacity. This induces ibc Xaiiondllrjrullica to remark: "It is rerr clear that tbe Boose represents tbe loyal sentiment of tbe country. Mator Sale.oI Charleston, announ ced tbe Democratic programme in bis inaugural: "This administration is Democratic elected by tbe strsigbt out Democracy of Charleston. Ilis n ot proposed to disband tbe party or ignore party lines. Men work out tbeir owa salvation. Tbe future be fore ns is full of dimcultiei and perils. While doing strict justice to all, let us consolidate our power as Demo crats, in tbe bands, not of outsiders or enemies, but of those by whose patriotic exertions we have been placed in public office as representa tives of the great Democratic party." In other words, tbe South Carolina Democrats DroDoee to use tbeir pre-1 ' . aent opportunity to perpetuate tocir power. I'bom far away California comes a movement in tbe cause of education which goes to tbe root of tbat promis cuous evil,"cramming"in our common schools. A bill has been introduced into tbe Legislature of that State which among other things provides tbat, reading, spelling, writing, arith metic and geography shall take prec edence of all other studies in tbe dis trict, primary, grammar and other schools of tbe Slate. Efficiency in tbem must be attained before other studies can be commenced. Not more than two other studies shall be pursued contemporaneously with reading, writing and spelling, which are to be constantly taught ia all grades of schools, to all popils old enough to receive instruction in tbe same. Other sections of tbe t ill lim it tbs number ot text books to bs used, and also provide that changes shall be made gradually, and with due regard to the convenience of par ents and guardians. A similar law ia badly needed in this State, particularly in tbe rural districts, where incompetent directors baving charge of these matters, are elected, often because of their eco nomical ideas, and rarely because of tbeir intelligent knowledge, or desire for tbe efficient education of the ris ing generation. Thoroughness is never deemed a requisite, and pro gress by tbeorcing or rramming pro cess, is held to be tbe chief and. There is no reformation so badly needed, as are euforced thoroughness in tbe acquisition of tbe rudimentary elements of education. ' Tue report comes up from Wash ington, tbat notwithstanding tbe re trenchment made in governmental expenses, tbe present income will not defray tte cost of government With tLe hope of making both ends meet, it is proposed in some quarters to restore tbe income tax in a modi Ced form, but singularly, with this !omcs an accompanying proposition to reduce the tax on whiskey and tohacco. These two suggestions, one to increase, the other to decrease taxation do not dove-tail together, and bencs it is asserted tbat the South and West are about combining to shift tbe.burden of taxation from, tbeir staple products,. whibkey and tobacco, upon tbe shoulders of ; the Eastern and Middle States, where tie greatest amount of capital is presum ed to be held. ..Tbe pure selfishness of the proposition is a very good -il- lustration of modern, stajesmiaahip We are not at all aurprieed that bt Suggestion should lead captive -toe minds of tbe Democratic statesman, for cheap whiskey is the blood and ;df a of usicg ibe bocdbul ia the cpi:! ii is t a twee?, jrf ibe nostrils of ibe deffltjf jju" tQ add ' L : tk.sk. k .. llif 4h 2 t ?' 'l' 1 nettnnnl rlaht iuoaT . . . . ted wrnwa tfleir treasaa ' oicb tber are com- u ' -lpnprir ihT imbibe a dose t t .eir owa cjrn jai-e od lye W ft tbe moving causes of tbeir ft ffoaed chang in a nutshell 1 be .m.ril aneeta oI use nroD9XU?a we iCaoiiieuatotfarHlaJhe aio.-ilist. Cheap whiekej will un doubtedly increase ioiemperaace and rice, w hile tbe spectacle of tbe late Pernocratic candidate for tbe Tretsi dcnrr lirinrlmiretinl if tk onrts for crime to which thia method of, taa lion leads. That eminent statesman LI a mini rg But ler, in" an address to bis constitu ents, says be basendured all use with out murmur, all for the sake of that beloved cotton and peanut section of tbe FnioH known as ooth - Caro lina. I5nt now be proposes to defend himself. ' lie give notice thatle will submit to no indircities from r-eoa tors. SaysEutler: I bone tbev ill not repeat tber do rerteat it take mr word for K 1 will give tbem as good as they send. ' I will add that I can never consent to degrade myself totn" level ot brutality, cowardice, and guardism which characterized condoct to word me: black tbeir TbeDofiton Trartbr mildly sponde: It is interesting to hear a man who organized a mob to commit one of tbe most barbarous acts of modern times, talk about a "cowardly attack" upon hinixelf when be was "disarmed." As tor a peer, llauibnrg Rutler has none, and should wait until some Cend like Thomaeen. with an infern al machine, is elected to tbe Senate, before be talks abuut being a peer. In tbe tneautims be ebould remem ber tbat tbe North "won't scare worth a cent." and that liis threats WOn 1 1 go so far as they did in ' the days when "Dully Brooks" swaggered about tbe Capitol bearing a cane red with better blood than flows in tbe veins of bis euceeesor. Tbe Noth is taking note of the kind of concili ation vvtiich Hamburg Butler repre sents. .14- BeslUr (he HoDiherm roller. Fram it e Sew prte sei PIcytm. Mr. Hayes' friends claimed that his policy would divide rather than solidify the south. Tbey said tbat tbe policy of conciliation would win over many men of moderate views to tbe support oi tbe Administration, and that the various elements wbi"b made up what was called the Demo cratic party in tbe south would sepa rate and reform on their ancient lines. In this connection a great deal was said about the revival ..of tbe old Whig party. The result proved that all those predictions were unfounded. Tbe conversion of tbe President from radicalism to conservatism strength ened tbe Democracy in its faith, and tbe unanimity of tbe south was made evident by overwhelming majorities. Tbe only division was tbat which occurred in tbe Republican party. W buU Does He Want with a Partj ? From the JCcw yrk Tril'nac. Tbat is a pertinent, iuqairy put by tbe Cinzinnaii Commercial: "What does a President of the United States, who is attending to bis business, and is not a candidate for re-election, want with a party 5"' . And, sure enough, what does be want with it ? What does any one want with a par ty; or with a church, or Xriendly as sociations, or with people who believe as he does with .anything or any body, indeed, outside of himself and bis own views and purposes ? Not being a candidate for re-election, settles tbe question for tbe President of tbe United States that be has no use for a party. Ilis only use for it, if we interpret aright tbe spirit of the Commercial's inquiry, was to gain the Presidency ; baving attained which, and disclaimed any desire for M-electioo or further political anibi tioa, be wants nothing more of it. TslklBK Omtim Keetias. Frvm tltc lDUaoap"lU Jouruul. ' The Journal favored tbe fullest trial of the policy of President II ayes. We were anxious to see wbetber tbe Southern leaders really meant what tbey said." We were desirous of testing tbe question whether - the Democratic parly South and North were animated with a purpose to for get tbe past and work out a future for themselves and tbe Nation separ ted from tbe old spirit which pre cipitated the country into a bloody strpgple. We wanted a practical test whether tbe Democracy of the rebellion and of tbe rille was ready to give place to a National patty whose ruling principle tbould be an acceptance witbiLe heart, as well as with the lips, of tbe results forged in tbe Cerce hrea . of war. . We thick tbat has been pretty fairly, tested, and tbe N'orth has done its utmost to mn.e tUMefct success! lI. We think tbe country sees that not a jot nor tit-o of ihe malevolent spirit of the Democratic party has abated ; bat that in tie moment when prudence was needed passion controlled. Tbe Northern Democracy have tbown tbcniftJvrs to be the rame f itiable tools of tbe Southern i leaders that tbey wore before tbe war, that noth ing can be too revolutionary for their blatan; support and Cowardly det-er-tion la "the hour ' when something more than words is wanted. - ' We know it is , not pleasant to write this way, and we only wish we could write upon -other tonics exclusively, but these political ques tions Imperatively obtrude themselves and tbey rann be met. Men can not deceive themselves." Erery tat a in tbe United States who is honest with hinif elf knows tbat' equality is a mockery and that the blood of tbe innocent cries from tb ground every where 'throughout tbe Southern States. We may stuff rhetoric in our ears, but that neither stops the cry nor does away with wpooeibility. Men may seek to avoid it all ihey please but still tbe question eomes, where Is' thy brother ?' The power wbfeb turns and overtoras, aud rules in tne antfirs ot men, will make in Tsulon Tor Vbat tb baa committed to-thi8 nation." It isTjfVasse Ire4 be. Hevetbat the triumph of 'the "fell spirit ot DemoVriey' -wifl.&Hfje na tiou to thinkiiig,"aad" ifieS "to 'acting, tbat we are inclined to the belief tbat good will result out of the present PESSSTMr., J ; It is not often, aud seldom of tci purpece, that a -ew York psper does justice to tbe Republican party of Pennsylvania: but the New York 3'imr, in a review .of tho late No vember election in ibis Staid, did manage to present it in its true as pect. "The Republicans of Pennsyl vania,'' it said, and mom truly, "are Republicans and nothing else." Tbey believe in Republicanism pure and f.imp'e: and they desire, as ibey will have, no admixture of any kind with iu- Tfcev -w.te tbe r puliuc! Uitb lrackly, and adhere to it firmly, with an eye single to ibe success of the principles tber profess. Whether tbe Republicins of New YiTk, of Massachusetts of Otio. cr uf other Stale, bt-licvo in a Republi canism diluted with something else, or joined to some other extraneous poliitica! beher, it ia not lor ns to say As a party, wo hare no quarrrl with them, and claim no pre-eminence over tbem, bat we rei&ice to see tne ac knowledgement that tbe orthodoxy of tbe Republicans of this State is unquestionable, and that tbey bave au unaouotea ngoi to iaj oaim iu absolute purity in tbe faith. For twenty years they have marched steadily on under tbe Republican banner, and bave never swerved to tbe right or the left. AH tbe blandishments ot Andy Johnson's administration were lavish Axn BIICASIW I AiA. ed upon tbem in vain, and all its of ' . J Ccial patronage was wasted in trying 5" , t to win them over. The eloquence of Edfrar Cowan, tbe influence of m. t. Johnston, and tbe example of such a well known Abolitionist as Wm. I. Thomas were all thrown away upon a party which woold have been glad to follow tbem if they had but been in the nDi: ana toe i uuhucipdib 'Convention of lSCC. which was to lead our embattled hosts into the Johnson rank3, had no more efTect tban a paltry town meeting. The charmer charmed with all bis skill, but never wisely enough to win a re cruit outside of tbe Bread-and Butter brigade. It was the Republicans of Penn sylvania who, in that memorable year of 1SC6, set up tbe standa.-d of revolt against Jobosjnism; and plant ing their teet firmly upon tbe ground of pure principle, resolved to main tain the faitb fur which tbey had struggled. If they were to win, they nr.ro rponlreri to make it a vietorv f,, ,l, , onrl if ther spra tn lose, they would bave tbe advantage of knowing tbat tbey bad not sacri ficed tbeir convictions to escape de feat. Tbey did win; aud their victo ry, accomplished airainst the entire influence of the National Govern ment, not only strengthened their brethren eery where, but pot an ex tiusuinber upon tbe treachery ot ' Johnson, and drove him, a helpless wreck, nnon the shoals of Democra cy. The present condition of affairs, politically, ia not yet a parallel to that, and we bave much rea?n to hope that it will not be. But the necessities of the present time, aside from any undefined differences be tween the party and its chosen chiefs, demand a new and earnest declara tion of faith in the standard princi ples of Repablieanism, and tbe or ganization which, in 18CC, showed itself superior to all temptatious to faithlessness, and whir j has since then stood unflinchingly by its un furled flag, may certainly well be expected to lead off, again, in declar ing its adhesion to tbe doctrines up on which it is founded. It is to the honor of its members tbat they' bave earned tbe distinction of being Re publicans and notbiug else; and they bave, ia that fact, a warrant for re asserting, with emphatic distinctness, tbeir determination to resist a return to Southern domination as firmly as tbey labored in 18"6 and 1800 to overthrow it, and in ISOO to prevent it. This need not, in any case, lead to any antagonism in tbe Republican ranks, in the Slate or out of it. If anyone cannot abide a reiteration of the tenets of tbe pure faith, let him betake himself elsewhere. The par ty cannot tolerate a variance with itself; and whatever is at variance with it is not of it. We are not look ing forward to, nor anticipating any snch treachery as tbat of Andy Johnson, but there are other dangers as fearful as those of political treach ery. Tbe old slaveholders are again cracking tbe slave wbip about North cm ears; all the terrors of tbe old Southern preachers praying with Southern unction for "peace" and "union," as they did io 185C. we know tbat tbey mean now, as they meant then, that the "peace" and "union" they prayed for can be pre served only by allowing tbe South to do as it pleases. We, too, are for 'peace" and "union;" but we mean to bave tbem by erecting an impas sable barrier against Southern ag gression. A new deliverance of the old par ty creed can do no barm, and is oor only hope for future good. It can not foment any division, but will he the best preventive against it. We must either arm ourselves with tbe old weapons, or surrender. There is no other alternative; ncd at such a time, acd under such circumstances, we know of no State that can so well lead off in this re-armament ns Pennsylvania. Uer devotion to Re publicanism without alloy is so well known and so fully acknowledged that it certainly becomes her to sound the Gret buglo for tbe new rally, and our faitb is sure in tuc belief that, when she does sound, ber sail will be answered by a chorus tbat will car ry joy to every desponding Republi can heart in the land. ntli-burgh Vfnmereittl. Itrnr4. Halifax, N. S., Dec. 24. At Tofkethakes, fifteen miles from Yar mouth yesterday, David Hatfield's two children and another child fell through the ice. Hatfield's family ran to tho scene, and in tho excite roeut all got into tbe water. Mrs. Hatfield, her two daughters, aged ten and six years respectively, and ber son, aged twelve years, were all drowned. Pol? (Ma y WktliMlf. Salt Lake. Dec. 2. This morn ing at eight o'clock tbe Mormons be gan filing into Endowment House, and by ten o'clock tbe place was so crowded tbat the doors had to be closed. Up to three o'clock sixty-five polygamous marriages bad been so lemn'zed, and as many more iropiti- ent couples sent off to await their- tarn to morrow and Saturday. Con MBts. Ga , Dee. 27 A duel : was too glit this tnjTOior opposite 1 Colutnbus between G. W. Gustin I and W. II. Desssa. twa yenn? law-1 J'ers'of Maeca, Ga. After excbang.l ing fwo shots wnb pistols the affair was amicably arranged. Neither par-j ty was curt. The origin of tbe duel was kept secret. OTB .1EW-TOIK X.ETTEBU New Yoke, December 2?, 1S77. THE BABT SHOW. The sensation fjr this week U tbe baby snow. The prize iffered for babies, tbe leanest, lbs fattest, tbe handsomest, tbe ugliest there were no entries under this class the fin est pair of twins, tbe Cues' triplets, all kinds in fact, have not b?ea decid ed jet. Tbe stimulated mothers are still bringing to the ball all sons of babies, and a very funny tbow it is. Tber are- Dow four seta of triplets, and ugly little specimens tbey are; and two more fee's bave been discovered and captured for further nsc. Singular as it may seem, tbe kali has been thronged for dsys, and mostly by women. Moth ers who have lost tbeir children come in throngs, as if tbe sight of living children was. in some sense, consola tion for their loss. Tbe babies stay from ten in tbe morning till eleven at night, and as tbe ball is crowded all the time, tbey are baving a bard time of it. It is a sensation. COLOBED BABIES. Another genius has devised a still more taking notion. He has adver tised for two thousand colored babies, which be proposes to put on exhibi tion, at once. He has divided tbem up among tbe States, and intends having them from all over the Soutb He pays traveling expenses to and from the city, and expenses while here. He could gt bis two thousand from New York alone, but tbe point in tbe exhibition is, to show the raw material from the South, as well as those who have been favored with tbe civilizing influences of tbe Irish, Italian and Chinese residents of this ciiy. It will take immensely. Two thousand colored babies, with their mothers, will make a show such as tbe city never before saw. Already it is tbe town talk, and evervbodv anticipates a great deal of fun out of it. THE CIGAR MAKERS' STRIKE continues with varving fortune. some few of tbe manufactures, whose orders were weeks bebind in conse quence of tbe strike, bave succumbed and taken back tbeir bands at tbe advance asked, while others still hold oul Five hundred of them bave organized a co-operative factory, and are going into business for them selves. This is a move iu tbe right direction. If workmen can start for themselves when wages don't suit them, they bave solved the labor question. But. alas, there will be f.jrty heads to it, tbey will get dis honest and inefficient men in control. there will be all sorts of irregularities and it will doubtless fail. Still, I am clad it is bein? tried. There will bt a thousand failures before tbey learn bow to do it, but when they bave once learned, it will be a great thing for labor. The ciear makers can as well afford to specu late as any other class. Thursday, five thousand of them, men, women and children, turned out in proces sion, with banners and music, aud made a very respectable demonstra tion. Tbey cheered the factories that were paying tbe advance, und hissed most emphatically those still holding out. TOLITICAL. The struggle over tbe New York offices, between Secretary Evats and Sena'.or Caukliog is tbe theme of talk among tbe politicians. Tbey are sadly divided about it. One faction claims tbat all tbe reforms carried out by Secretary Sbermau were urr ed by Collector Arthur, months be fore the new administration came in, and tbat under tbe civil service rules be ought not to be removed ; wbile the other side insists that Collector Arthur, baving tolerated the abuses ought not to be retained Probably both sides are right, and both wrong. Arthur is an honest man, but I take it that he was running tbe Custom House as it always bad been run, and doubt whether there would have been so sweeping a change but for tbe decisive action taken at Wash ington It is claimed, and with some show of justice, tbat tbe Presi dent ought to bare io place those who can co-operate with him in harmony. He will bave a hard time enough of it to institute reforms, heaven knows, even if he is allowed to have his own way about these minor matters. It is a thousand pities that tbe trouble cannot be heal ed, and tbe integrity of tbe State preserved. Tbis is no time to split up into factions and let tbe enemy beat us in detail. TIIE L'lAN EXU1BITIOX. For tbe benefit of tbe Decorative Art Society, is the greatest novelty. The ladies of the best and wealthiest fam ilies of New York have lent their art treasures, tbei' laces, worth thousands of dollars, tbeir costly fan's and an tique ornaments, and gentlemeo have lent tbeir pictures, choice carvings, illuminated missals, bronzes, porcelain and bric-a-brac of every curious nod costly sort. Tbe result is a show of richness and brilliance that delights the soul of tbe novelty loving citizen He and bis wife can bead over the show-cases and compare the laces of Mrs. Astor with those of Mrs. August Belmont and ether millionaires' wires, look at their spleudid old court faun and jeweled watches, and fancy how i. would ieem to own such things themselves. There are point laces, 300 years Id. in good condition and quite ready to be worn on a dre again, a dress, entirely of thread lace worked with little springs, mad a- a manufactory in Ipswicb, Mass., iu 1S24, lent by a Boston lady, and specimens of tbe rarest p tints, made by Mrs Carter, ihe lace artist uf New i ork, some of tbem made be tween two and seven in tbe mnrning, after a day full of business. So ibe modern and the antique lie side by fcido. Tbe laee made in this century and tbe latt is the fioet-t, hut the old surpasses it in beauty of design Tbe exhibition is unusually successful. and will be a great attraction wbile it lasts. THE DECORATIVE ART SOCIETV was established less tban a year since, to provide instruction ia fiue band crafts, lace work and embroide ry, china painting, wood carving and modeling, and to give persons who are skilled io these arts a means of disposing of them to the best advant age. A man or woman who does a piece ot good work anywhere in tbe country can aead it to tbe society, and have it sold for its favors are free to all in the best market, for a commission of 10 per cent, to pay ex penses. Already tbe socle: r has more orders for fine work than it can fill, and articles seldom remain long on its shelves. Contributions of work are sent from all tbe states, and one of tbe latest, a piece, of the fipt-t muslin embroidery, i Cue that it tries tbe eyes to expect it, is the work of an old lady, who doea needle work as valualU as lace. FASniOS MOTES Evening hats of white felt are seen at popular milliners. Tbe shapes are round hai j turned np at ono point above the (temple. Tbe itioimiog is a twist of j white plush, with a plume or white ! wing and a Iirge knot of plush filling Ube front, and the effect of tbis sim plicity is very pretty. Gloves are : longer and have more buttojs tban 'ever. A eotdb!e new stocking is on ! sale fir the first time this year, uf German manufacture, which looks exactly I ke a kuu necking, and goes by tbe name of ' haodkuit." It is j heavy, seamed all tbe way, and citne ia 11 tbe fsbi inable cdorn, cardinal, dark blue, gray aad scarlet, Drown ana banter's green, and is warm, firm and very elastic. C Ids and cold feet are nearly impissible with tbe sensible fashion ot wearing thick stockings au.l bouts. Tbe cork soled shoes, always light and dry, are a great improvement on the beavy-soled EuglUb bjots, which really told on a woman's strength after walking ia them for an hour or two. With these, ani the thick. light, "blanket" goods for wrap, g! woman can be warmlv dressed, with out being over-burdened. Pietro. Jl Brderer tapfaroa. A H iuntoo (Texa-) correspondent of the Cincinnati hnquircr says : A romance in real life bas just occur red in this part of ihe"Si.ate tbat might serve as a plot far tome am bitious writer of yellow-back dime novels. In tbe month of August, 1875, a bloody murder occurred at tbe village of Abbeville, Vermillion parish, Louisiana. Tbe D'Ariisteis among tbe most prominent of te old aristocratic families of the parish Two brothers, Francois and Adrian, Creoles, as the name indicates, tbe latter forty-five and the former sixy years of age, quarreled about tbe di vision of some property. An alter caiion ensued, in wbicb Adrian killed Francois, and, like another Cain, fled to parts unknown. The fugitive was followed bv G. W. Shaw, the Sheriff! of the parish, to Galveston, where he was arrested and turned over to two policemeu. who let bim go after re ceiving a bribe of $75. Adrian D'Artiste then escaped into tbis country and took up bis abode near Victoria, Suuib Texas, where be was robbed by a mm named D vat Mar ceau of $3,000, nearly all tbe money be took away wub him at tbe time of his flight. A short time ago tbe murderer with his family, a wife and six beau tiful children, removed to the north ern part of Harris county, on the coast, and took up his abode on a small farm near a creek. In tbe meantime Marceau became a prison er in tbe jail of that county, and tbe fact of tbe robbery and the wberea b iu s of D'Artiste became known to tbe sheriff some lime ago. Sheriff Shaw was on a visit to Houston, and in a conversation with the Texas Sheriff the latter incidentally men tioned the D'Aniste robbery. Sbaw immeiiatvly discovered that this was the same man be bad been looking for, and arming himself witb a requi sition from Governor Nicholls, be sides taking a Teras deputy and a posse, tbe bouse of the murderer was surrounded at night, and D'Artiste arrested after having two rifles point ed at bis breast. D'Artiste was car ried on board a gulf steamer at Clin ton, near Houston, and tbence back to the scene of ibe murder to stand trial. Mrs D'Artiste took leave of bim at tbe Houston jail, and the fare well of tbe two was most a five . Qg Th I'aar'a Slelara. A dispatch from London fays tbe return of the tzar to St. Petersburg on Saturday was an oci-a-i n uf great rejoicing. Tbe Daily Stic1 corres pondent at tbe Russian capital tele graphs ibat a grand ovation welcxn ed the emperor, aud tbat tbe receptioo bore every evidence of genuine rev erence and homage. "It was said during tbe datk days" says tbe cor respondent, "that the czar dare not retu'n to his capital unless be did so bebiud bayonets, but, after what I have just witnessed, I am e mvinced that tbe emperor would have been just as royally welcomed by tbe loyal hearted Rossiaa people if he bad ar rived upon tbe heels of a crushing de feat in tbe Geld. "Tbe scene is one that can not be forgotten whiie tbe present generation lives. St. Petereburg is early awake All reports make it certain that tbe emperor will arive in tbe morning. Daylight finds tbe city dressed iu bunting and evergreens. Tbe streets are spanned by triumphal arches ai frequent intervals, and bands of mu sic parade. Everywhere the lately sombre city presents glowing evi decces of thauksviving and joy. "Upon bis arrival at the railway station a tremendous ovation began. Tbe pupils of tbe conservatoire sang a hymu of welcome and preretned bis imperial majesty with a crown of laurel, which was accepted in a few happily chosen words of thanks. "Amid the roar of artillery and tbe wild cla-iging of bells, tbe emperoi of tbe Russias drives to Kazan catbe dral Tiers of crimson teats, erected in the open space in front of tbe cath edral, are filled with prominent citi zens of the capital Many pe ple have tlept all nigbt on tbe marble floor of ibe cathedral in order tbat tbey may be there to see when tbe great moment sball come. "Peasant women and princesses bend be lore the shrine together. Tbe cathedral blazes witb spiend r and light. Tbe altars are aglow witb diamonds. Vast as tbe cathedral is iber seems no uicbe in which eveu an her waxen taper cou d be burned. "Acc inpanied by gladsome cbeers ahicb drown for tbe time tbe sobs in undertone of mothers bereft of son. wives mouruiug for husbands, sisters wailing for brothers all lost on the baule field the doors are flung open In solemn msjesty tbe emperor en ters. "Tbe nje is ouly parilally hush ed as the czar walks with solemn tread to ibe altar. Suddenly tbe vast cathedral becomes silent as a sepulchre Tbe czar advances to the altar aad kisses the Holy Virgia. "Oj his return to tb fl r of the catbedrai tbe crowd break all re straint. It envelops him Tbe peo pie fall down and kiss bis garments So great is tbe pressure 'hat it i with great delay bis imperial majegiy Can reacn bis carriage "The emperor drives to the winter palace amid the wildest cheering of tbe vast crowd which lines tbe entire road. All day long multiiudes cbeer beforo tbe palace aad s-liieis hurrah at tbe barracks Tbe city k1 wa with torches until long after midaigbt." Valuable Kale. DjEAl.WO iI), D T. Dec 29 The Gol'ii n U:c Mmiinf Couiuuv o day coueumrua'ei a stle of their f U" mines be Faiber l)eeru t, G ildeu Gate, Justice and Bdcberio Califor nia capitalists lor the handsome sum of four hundred thousand dollars. This is tbe heaviest mining transac tion that has occared in the Hills. the cl ise helmet, or the Terrible Story of the Things Which Prevailed in and Around Plevna. Famished Dogs Feeding on the Bodies of Dead and Wounded Soldiers. New York Herald Bcbeac.) Londox. Dec 26, IU77. Mr. Macgrahan, tbe correspondent ot tbe Loudon Daily Newt at Plevna, sends a terrible storr of tbe state of things prevailing ia and around the captured town. Before the recent great storm Plevna was simply a cbarnle house. Modern warfare has no parallel for it, and its horrors can only bo compared to those which fol lowed in the wake of Gbenghis Khan orlimour, as tbeir savage Tartar hordes swept over and desolated Asia. Tne famished dogs, of which there are always large numbers in every Turkish town, were feeding on tbe corpses of the dead and tbe b id ies of the still living wounded. The savage bowls of the greedy brates as tbey tore tbe putrid flesh of the dead and crouched the bones between their teetb, the cries and groans of the wouuded as they vainly struggled witb tbe dogs, might be beard for miles around, aud made tbe soul sick. Birds were picking at tbe skulls, hopping from body to body, witb beaks and plumage besinoaiij witb human blood, and screaming witb fiendish delight. Dogs fought among themselves, and bird struggled witb bird for the possession of a morsel of numaa flet-b, and the most indescrib ablu horror prevailed. In one bouse alone thirty-seven dead aud fifty three wcunded Turks were found, some of the latter in a half decompos ed and putrid state, and the wounded in a condition that can be more easily imagined tban described. Some of tbe wounded were able to crawl about, and clutched at odd morsels of fjod tbat were found in the hands of tbe dead, devouring it with fever oh avidity ; but thousands of tbem were utterly helpless, and awaited death or succor witb a listless fatalism. Ooe thousand prisoners were huddled together on the bank of tbe Vid, aud tbe horrors of their position equaled those of the great plague wbicb rav aged Europe in tbe fourteenth centu ry. Living and dead were piled to gether promiscujsly in heaps like wood, and carted away. There were only three carts available for the work, and tbe confusion was inde scribable. Osman's bravery is stained and blackened by bis treat ment of the Russian wounded tbat fell into bis hands. Tbe Bucharest correspondent of tbe Herald says that a fearful reirib ution has overtaken a part of Osman's army, which was caught on the march by that dreadful snowstorm. Fate seems to be wraking vengeance f jr tbe slaughter of tbe Russiaa wouuded, whose corpses lie onburied on tbe bills around Plevna Bismarck another account. London, Dec 2G A c respond ent writing from Plevna states tbat when ibe Turks made their sortie tbey left thousands of sick and wound ed, starving aud unattended. Tbese unfortunates remained in tbis state three days, and hundreds of them died. Over a thousand have been already buried, and about 100 corps es come from tbe hospital daily. Undoubtedly many who were not quite dead have been buried. Those killed in tbe battles were unburied on tbe 17tb. Tbe Turkish prisoners are eucamped among tbem, and are al most starving. Plevna is one vast cbarnel-house, surpassing in horror auything imaginable. A Tarkvy Haairr Aha fraoa If la Owm "Bllaa" Boykin's Depot, Southampton County, Va , Dec 26 Tne greatest excitement prevails in tbis county over the diabolical and brutal mur der of a quiet and inoffensive citizen named William II. Fuller on Christ mas Eve. On the morning of tbat day Fuller left his home, which is distant from this point abat three miles, with his gun, and repaired to a turkey blind, wbicb he bad previous ly bailed, tor tbe purpose of shooting wild turkeys for various Christmas dinners. The entire day passed, and much to the surprise of bis family, Fuller did not return. Night came on, and tbe anxious family remained up in tbe expectation to sea tbe ab sent member once more at home, but in vain. Christmas morning arrived, and still, there being no tidings from tbe missing man, tbe alarm oecame general, and four friends started to search Lr him. Tbey proceeded iu tbe direction of tbe turkey blind, where tbey arrived about six o'clock in ihe moruing, and here a horrible spectacle met tbeir gaze. Tbe rieid aud mutilated body of Fuller was ly ing within a few feet of bis owo bliud, tbe bead shot nearly entirely off aud several ghastly stabs appear ing in the right breast. From tbe indications tbe gun of the dastardly assassin must have beeo held so near to the head of bis victim that it burn ed the flesh. Tbe gun of 'he murdered mm was found not discharged wbicb I clearly proves that be was brutally assassinated , From a view of the surroundings and the circumstances, ii is apparent that tbe murderer on doub edly secreted himself in tbe tur key blind, aud that as Fuller was on the point of entering it in the dark ness of tbe early morning, tbe full load of the assassin's weapon was discharged into his bead Tbe stabs were then iuflicied ia tbe breast. After committing the foul and pre- meditated deed tbe murderer musi have fled rapidly, without even tak ing tbe precaution to discbarge Ful ler's gun, wbicb might have left the impression that be bad accidentally shot himself. So far no arrests have been made, nor does suspicion attach to any per Son, but the whole country ia arous ed, aud the hue and cry is on tbe track ot the murderer. Detectives have also been sent for to : work np tbe case. - i j - ' LATER. - '.; ' '" ' -' - B jy kW8 DipoT, Va., Dec. 83 Lemuel aud Etbelber Smith, father aud son, were arrested this mornioK by detectives of Richmond for the muraer of William II. Falter on the 2ib icet., wbile the latter was hunt, iog wild turkeys. " Tbe son has made a full confession and says hia father shot Fuller twice. Tbe prUo.erd ere examined and commit.ed to tbe f Suffolk aud Portsmouth jiU for tri kl Rsvenge tbe ci3t-f tb mur der. ' ' '"' ' The rraaielaat'aMllvar WeeJalaa;. Cincinnati. lc 29. 1817 A pe?l palacv? car, containing Dr John. B Davis and family, John W Uerron and family, and other in timate friends of President Hayes, left for Washington last night, to at tend the Presidents silver wedding on New Year' eve. S)ad4a Rath. ; The following U telegraphed froui Chicago: "Judge Ueaton, of Dixon, 11L, chief justice of the recently organiz ed appellate court of mis ci'.y, dr ip ped dead of heart disease ibis morn ing at eleven o'clock, in tho cfike of Augustus M. Herrington, e.-q , ooiic iter ot the Chicago and Nirthwest ern railroad c impaoy. Jndge Heat- on was asceodiog the S'.airs, when t a ne nauea Mr iiernngtoo, wbo was passing tbrougb tne ball. He enter ed the office andaid: My daughter is to be married to-morrow, and I would use a pass f,r tbe mioister from Chicago to Dix n and return. Mr. Herrington was ab mt to comply witb tbe request when be turned and saw tbe Jude falling. He caught him before be reached tbe floor Tbe Judge lived about ten miuutes. Mr. Heaion was a highly esteemed jurist, having been known to tbe people of tbe interior of his state for many years. He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter in fair circumstan ces. He was a New Yorker by birth, but cme to ibis state at an early age aud entered upon iho practice of bis profession, meetiug wun marked success in all legal uu- denakings. He has several lioj filled .he poritio i of circuit judge. and afforded 'be an.plest evidence of ability and au iucorrup ible integ rity." At lev plea: Harder. St. Louis, Dec 2f Between one and two o'clock ibis moruiug, Cbas Ryberg, a wiper iu tbe shop of the Indianapolis aud St. Louis Railroad, at East Sl Louis, attempted to mur der his wife wbile be lay in bed asleep. He struck ber four heavy, blows on tbe bead with a pott masber, rendering her insensible. Be lieving he bad killed her, be shot himself just back oi the right tem ple with a small Derringer, but tbis not producing tbe desired result, cut two deep gashes across his left writ, severing tbe tendons and arteries Soon afterwards Mrs Kvberg recov ered consciousness, and fiuding ber husband iaseuile on the fi or, arous ed tbe neigbbrs. A doctor was sent for, wbo dressed ibe wounds of both. It is supposed tbat tbey will survive, but Ry burg is iu a critical condition, resulting from great loss of blood. Mrs Ryberg attributes her husband's acnou to temporary insanity, caused by sickness last sum mer. Sbesaysbe has suffered two or three similar attacks, but commit ted no violence during either. Knock las Deal to. CuiCAtiO, Dec. 28 News is receiv ed ot a horrible accident in Morgan township, Crawford county, Iowa Carl Visas and wile, farmers, locked iheir three children, aired respectively one, two and a half and tour years, in ihe house on Christmas day, and went to buk com. Tbey were shortly alter apprised by a neighbor that ibeir house was burning, and wben tbep reached it, it was wrapped in flames, aud tbe children burned to a crisp Ibe I"g bad prevented tbem trom seeing the fire sooner. fatal Halbblas;. Tolebj, Dec 26 At Dundee, Mich , yesterday, John Wrslev Har wrnd quarreled with George Van Deveoier, and g ing borne procured a dagger, for tbe avowed purpose of killing bim. On returuiag be was nnable to find Vau Deventer, aud started lor borne witn bis tou-'n. Geo. Harwood. Oo the way they quarreled about a revolver, aud John Wesley tlarwood scabbed his cousin. George Ilarwood, with tbe dairger. killing him inntaiittv. Tbe murderer fled, aud has not bt-e i arrested. ratal Kali way Calllaloa. Cheyenne, Wy., December 2C. Express train No 4 and freight train No 7 collided one mile east of ibis city at four o'clock ibis afieruooo. A dense fog prevailed at tbe time, and neither saw ibe otber approach until tbey were within one hundred yards of each other. ,Vbeu Eogiueer Week, of tbe express, discovered tbe freight approaching, he at once reversed his engine and applied tbe air brakes, wben be and bis fireman jumped, the hreiuan receiving no injuries, while Weeks escaped witb a dislocated an kle. On the freight engine were Michael Magnire, engineer, and Michael Callahan, fireman. Tbe lat ter was killed inscautlv, and ibe legs of the f irmer cut off aud his death occurred two hour later. Conductor Curtis, of the freight train, was on ibeenifine, and jumped, saving his life. Tbe trains were neither moving at more tban ten miles per hour. Tbe engine of tbe freight was driven en tirely through tbe first freight car and badly wrecked The passenger eugine wa less damaged, and the truiu bebiud tbe first baggage car was very little injured. Tbe express messenger was thrown frm end to end of tbe car, but not injured. The responsibility for ibe accident rests on tbe dir-patcber, Mr Laugdon, who, it is said, realized his failure to hold No. 4 tor No. 7 too late to stop her. A d Eutbaraa la t itle. Taaraa and Coaatry. Cincinnati, Decembor 23 A ommereial t-pecial states that trar elers and dii-patt-be from various localities in Illinois, lows, Wircou siu and Mioueora say tbat tbe olde-t inhabitant- bsve never seen anything like tbe present terribl embargo uf mud that prevails ii eery city, town aud country r a i. I j some p'aces all commercial operations bave beeo suspended It m iu)poibli to travel on c untry roads wi'b wagons, consequently all produce is k-pi from ihe market Never lt-fore iu thirty years has the Upper Missis-sippi been open to navigation in the holiday cisy but for the fact tbat all ves sels bave been laid op for the winter, lake navigation could also be re sumed. A Laporte, Iudiana, dispa'cb says tbat a number cf citizens rode tbrougb the principal streets yester day on a boat drawn by mules, tbe mud being a f-i and a half dep and very thin, mtaioar boat riding easv. The roads tbr uitb ibat section are impassable in f n:e ulnce. Corn ba fturMirr-d In b -r, aui, u-ilesv law weatber iaru rol er, amount if corn will be ruined - . a VSt j Aa laOlnsi Irrtmry San Francisco D c 2 A files COU CM fSyS OCeriUUireil Siill inir- tV Indians caiDIM-d Dar Jail--, 8:JUO- t - , . i ra, recent'y. The Kir,tr tr .op a- ; tscaea unrm. io-i i. irn' t m'a I k ll-ii dud a (.uciilu r modnl. Tbi j Indian culues are not sta ed. i Tbe Indians were apparently vict rioos, and they subsequently stripped the country in the vicinity of Janoa of stock. Tbe Indians bave been robbing trains In San Simon Valley. Tbe troops are in pursuit iHitur Vraakra are. Webster, Ma-s, Dec IS. As three men aad a boy were driving t Groven-dale oo Sunday evening from uuuiey, wnero tney bad been on a drunken carouse, tbey ran into ub Btructions on tbe roadside and smash ed the wagon. Henry Nickersoo was ius'.antly killed. man named Wabble fatally and bov badlv in ijured. Saaralaa AnMnl. Memphis, Dec. 24 'A horrible accident occurred 'bis morning at 3:30, on Alabama street. Detective Wm. C Pride, wbile half asleep, im agined be beard a burglar at tbe window. He took a pistol from under tb pillow, and attempting to cock it, tbe weapon was discharged, tbe ball passing through the body of bis five months old child and also tbrougb tbe body of his wife, causing the death of both in a few hours. An in quest is now being held. Pride is al arm I crazed ia consequence of tbe terrible accident. A fralla Ended hy afaraer. Norfolk. Va ,Tec 27. On Christ man to yi,un,r men of Prince Auoe ciuuty, Richard Gornto and Wilson E'beredKe, were engaged iu speodinir tbe evening at a country frolic near Loudon Bridge. Gornto was ill dis poned toward Etberedge and insulted h.m ajrofly. Erberidge left the hou-e, wben Gornto followed biuj and a rencontre tOOK plaCt IU tbe road, tbe result of w bicb a tbat Gornto was bis next and struck witb a club, frac.uring skull aud causing death the morning. Eioeredge escaped has not Huee been beard from. Warder. Baltimore, Dec. 27 During an altercation betaveen Lloyd G Jamison and Thomas W. F. VVarDeld, near Barnesville, Montgomery county.Md. oo Christmas Day, the latter was slabbed and instantly killed by Jam ison. Tbe difficulty originated in a family disagreement. Both were young men, and WarGeld was paying bis addresses to a sister of Jamison. Skat Dead. Farmville, Va., Dec. shocking tragedy recurred day. Col. Wm. Randolph 27 A bere to- Berkley, an eminent lawyer ol ibis piaca was seated iu b;s office conversing with Mr. Alfred Mott, cabier of tbe Eng lish and American bank, wben a a knock was beard at tbe door, and Cul. Berkley got op shot to answer it. On opening tbe door a shot was fired from without, and the Colouel fell hack with a ball in bis temple Immediately afterwards Captain Wil liam U. Keuoedy entered the office, and stepping bebiud Col. Berkley's der-k placed a pistol to his own head and fired. Mr. Moit says all be beard was a remark bv Capt. Kennedy as ne brst bied, which intimated be bad some grievance against the Colonel. It is staled that Kennedy made three previous attempts on bis own life, and for a long time has been in a moody aud despondent condition. Col Ber- aiey uiea lost ami j. tie leaves a large family. He was a member of tbe law firm of Berkley t Berkley, of Richmond. Kennedy siill lives bunbere are no h.'pesof bis recovery' He was formerly from Peiersbnrg. Kaaiajr a Weman. Dead aood.D. T., Dec. 26 A man named Edward Trimpy went into a mloou tbis morning, and there be came engaged in a dispute about some miesing money witb Kitty Sparrow, better known among tbe Hporu'iig fraternity as "Tricks. " Tbe quar.-ei fimlly resulted iu tbe shoot ing ol Trimpy by "Tricks," the ball striking Triuipy on tbe right cheek near tbe m-se, and passing though to the back of tbe bead. Tbe wound is considered fatal. ladlaa Dearedallaaela Tezaa. Little Rock, December 28 Tbe Treasurer ot ibe Texas and Califot cia Stage Company ia in receipt oi a telegram from Dan C. S evens. Assistant Superintendent io Western Texa, saying the ludians in thai eciion are so full of bellisbness ibat unless more troops soon reacb there no stage lirea cau be maintained nor people left alive. Tbe Indians attack ed a coach in Rassey cancn, captured four horses and killed both the drivers and Gabe Yaldtz, Division Superin tendent. Traia atabaaria Caaiadjr. Kansas City, Mo , December 29 To-day two detectives arrived in ibis city with Henry Underwood, who assisted at the great train robbery on tbe Union Pacific railway last Octo ber. Uewaaaith Collins and bis partner, wbo were killed at I!u&al station, but at tbat time escaoed He was capturd in Trias after a two months' chase and ouly wbeu the t fficers threatened to burn bim out. Three of tbe gang of eight wbo were engaged in robhiog the train bave already been killed. AVtc A d vertiements. 'JOURS' PIKE ELECTION the Stockholder of the Somerset a Bedford Tnrnpike Road Comoanv will take notice that an election will be held at tbe hoase of Aleiander Ware. n Alleghany towtuhlp.oa the Bret Monday of January next, to elect one President, six Mana gers and a Treasurer to oondaH tbe attslrt of said Company for the ensuing year. JEFF KIM MEL. President. rte.lf.jrJ Inquirer e ipy and charge Company. 3,0004 AGENTS WANTED. From2to 15 Day Mure. Ministers, Hook and Pie- lUUU'Ure Agents.and all out of employment, ' of either sex. here is the best rhane of. icred this season. A Cah Present or from t to 1U0 to every good working agenu Send ill cents t irsmall sample, or better still, 41 Iur large samples with circulars, terms, c, and go to work at once. KEV. S. T Hl'CK, Buz 344. Milton, Pa. r-Men'toe this paper. Nov .is Gleanon's Publication. Great reductlofl in price for IKS of Ut.KAeojTa Pictorial to : a year, Single eopies Scents. ran HuMaCiBt'Lg tofcj a year, single copies I cents, for sale by all newsdealers. OLcaaoiTsj MosTaTY tVmraaiox to at a fear, URiw vyvw I rcma. All DUeiege 1 1 1 Nample cop lee aeat on receipt t at a a I cent stamp 1 he urtce vl Chrosaoa has last beea mti (laced. Ma oas aaa gives saeh liberal terms te agents an wed. Mead foe aea circular. A Ureal F. Olka.s, :m Washlnfttua 81 Huston Mass. Nor.3 C2cG3 KAm. A tenia wanted. Bui, leal'tmaaa. Panlealars ree. MISM).ll)sM4.lta !" kaewn werM. Sm jUTla. AAlreae. A. U ATCWVM.Cfeeasa-t i te WesrA'ies as Urn iran Co. CUaaajo. ikaVr !t'"v wllr.rr- wlUeveryorder.Hut V ""MIivA d.&raartatotaisn,lU. kTOTICE -W,hereS.e notice thl we aave levied of J'lh (Mu.. of .tenner mwnshlp. two norea. two mi narneea en.i a two none wtg-n. aivi tnit we have leased tbe same to the said IKhn I. r ALEXANDER HUFFMAN. JAUDB HOFFMAN. Tlee.H PATENTS. Sep. 19 Auditor, r. A. LeUmann, Solicitor of Patents, Washing, too, D. U. No patents no pay. Send for Circa lax. April IS, 1 year At ic AJcitUvmentr. A5KthcircT.i frrr. Tirticu of erer and mm, tit aMrcarf- al iHimtf iilB ba tbrj murrea Msith, cbcrrfal fplrit alkt mmJ mrtT It. 57 ii iiu.ri.Aroa. Tim Chpt, Ptt tntf 8t Family Uk'm In I Ik World. DYSPEPSIA. WIN9TIPATIOV. J0. ill., Hilluua tta.-k', SIi'K H EA HA;H E, I Vile Irr"" of Bplrii, SOI K STOMACH, Heart Burn. a. Tbl nrtTld S-mihom Reme.tT to warranted w to cooialB a flume .nlol r .Ucrmrr, or mar tnjurl'sia mineral ammauce. bul U rrRELT YESETaBLE, containing thwe Soa'.brra Hoota an-l Herha.whk-a aa ailwiw Frovklenr baa lwiNi m roaairira altera uver inwaara muai prevail. It s,u cart , Diseases caaiad by deranganiOTt of ttia L,,r and Bowel!. 1 tie SYMPTOMS of Liver rontilaln! area Mt. ter or tavl taate In the mouth ; I ain In the Hack, SlUeeor Joint, often mlataken lr Hhenmaitara S.or Stotnvh : Iaa of Appetite : Moaole altera aiely eraiive an'! lax : Headacbe : Loaa r memo ry, with a painfn! rB;fca of barlna- Uilni to do omettiiotf which oaarbt to bave been ilooe: Iieblll te. Luw plrlu. thick relloa appearance of tbe Skin and Lvea a dry ouiagB otic a muuikea iur Cuneamptloo. Sometimee mane of tbeeerrmptomf attend the dlMaae,atotherf very lew; out tbe L.1 V Lkt. the largest organ In the Duly, ia a;iraily tbe aeat of dt-eaae. and If not retruUted in time, great au tier lag, wretcbednere aud lit. ATI! will etuue. leanrecutnnsend asanetUcarloua remedy lorrile aaeof tbe Liver. Heartburn am IivspepfU, Sim mons' Liver Kegulxtor, Lewie U. U iimt. ItrA Master Sireet. Aaeiatant foat Master, fblladei puia. "We nave testej Its virtue, personally, and know thai for Lr?pepU. rJllousnes, and Throb bing Headache. It la the host me -Ii ino tbe world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies be- I gave a.i m..re thun temporary relief : hut the Keg. Biator. n oniy reu veu. out cttreti a. ' an Tax- eiAm au AlEasKxiiaa, Maeua, Ira. BVD BREATH! Nothing Is ai unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath, and In nearly every cue It eomes from the stomach, and ran be so easily correct e I If yoa will take Simmons' Kegultur. la, not neglect su sure a remed) Iur this repa sive disorder. It will aleo Improve your Appetite, Complexion, and grn erai Health, SICK HEADACHE. This distressing affliction oecnrs most frequent ly. The disturbance ot tbe stomach, arising trom 'mperlectly digested nonlents. causes asevere pala In tbe head, accompanied with disagreeable naa ca. and this constitutes wb it Is oularly known as SlcM Hejdacbe. Vt prompt ruflef Tift Siiajus' Li? Eigalatar. or ledidK Atm Bnudy ja MALARIOfS FEVERS. ROWEL COM PLAINTS. IIVSPEKSIA,.MENrAHiEPRES- ' L' 1l V IJ L rf l' ..'.... 1- ... a..-........ . . . . . SKA. SICK Hk.UIAt.HE. t.-ULIC, CtlNSTI PATIO.N and MLIOL'S.N'ESS, IT HAS NO EQUAL. MAXcrAcrragDoicLY ar J. H. ZEILIN 4. CO-, PHILT)AEiJHIA, PA. I'ri-e l.O(), Sold alt Dm.g-jti. Jaly. "PR1DUE SALE l ae CooimlMioners of Somerset rYnntv wi!t of fer at puMic outcry, at the bonne of William old ham, in Shade Twp., pi the lowest and best bidder, Wednesday S3d day el January 18 , at HI o'clock a. ra. the building of a bridge over I'. car Shade Creek, in paint Twp.. at a point wh. re the Puhlie Kod crwuessaid stream leading Irom Scalp-Lev-el to Bowlins Mill. Plan and Specilicaiions can beiecnit the t'ummissioner'softicc and will be on exhibition on dnv ol rale W. .H. SCKUCK, Clerk. WM. REEL. .?. P PHILSOX. II. PH1LLIPPL Commissiiavrr. P. S. The i '.tuimissiooer will meet wi the premi.cs where the brl.tge is to he located, at 3 o'clock p. m.. on the 11 lor the purpose of measur ing ihe length of the wing walls. llc. IU. OTICE. The undrniuned herchy gives notice that he has pun-liaeett the lunu of Isaac P. Miller, In luen-m-niog township, together with all his Hit'". Cow, Hogs. Urain, Hay. Wagons. Sled, and a,i farming Implements, and that the said Miller Is in ptegion ol tbe same as hie tenant. Iee. M PtTtk J. COV ER. shorthand: INSTRUCTION given In the briefest, best, most rapid and reliable svstek of Shorthand writ ing ever devised. A perfect knowledge of the sys tem will tie given in a course of IX easy lessons. Terms IS, or ao cts. a lesson, by crresponienc Address R. Thumilvs. editor ifeenhand Re view.' lie Smlihocl.l street, Hittsl.oraa. Pa. The "Shortbnnd Review" will he mailed to any address on receipt ol '2& cis. Cct. 10 BOOTS -A-HXTID SHOES. PARKER TREXT, Late of Allegheny City, Pa., ), removed to SOMERSET, PENNA.. and opened out a shop, for the manufacture of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, in the buildiog, ciracr Main aod Pleaamt St.. Est of Liia mood. He is able to turn ont Hnii. w -. . k- lowest prices, and will guarantee perfect satis faction to all wbo give him their natrmage tir ders promptly at ended to. Repairing nettle done. tnov. 2d3ms. SOLDIERS. Invalid Pensioners drawinar over Ten ib.ii. per month tur wounds in Arm er Leg will hear something in their advantage by addressing ami ending hs description, date, ie , f receiving wound or Injiirv. W urcivarDi.lv, Claim Agents, lia Smitbneid sL, Pittsburgh,' Fr VU ' AMTFD rms to sell and exchange. Wa WW nit I L.U have hundreds or customer wantiug to buy farms juat now. Never knew a better tune to sell Acres at tair prices, as people are lining money from banks and seeking Acres for salety Address S. M. JAMES, Pittstiurgh Farm Agw-y, Ml Smithueld SC Pittsburgh, Pa. I nose in search of farms send for printed Farm Regi-ter. Mov.ia GIVEN AW A) 'SSv7w-,w ot a psssmni steel nreBAvms. num.. n ruvur.goi tne savior in the Temple 'with tho WUKKlNO CHURCH. A -zt Page ReUgloat Newspaper, devoted to tha Hoaeehoid, the Sandav Set,! Un. -n.i n eralChurch Work. On 3 month's i rial f,u- rt. Agts. Wanted. Address J. KUKKWER o.U ; a Warren Street, New Tors. CR E ATE STor?' irz voi, superior (J..1.1. piate i Jewelry valued at ovcri.o .oou we will send as below an Pieces all warranted Irold-plated, for l.iu. 1 p,tr Sliaie sleeve Buttons, 1 pair Engraved Sleeva Buttons. 1 set Pointed Studs. 1 t . Snis. 1 Wed-Hog Ring, i ,gred Band Finger Ring, lAmeiliy Sum- Ring Inlaid with Ovid 1 Mr gam King Marked Friendship." 1 Am.th... b ar c ia i ri.xr iins,K Hat Plu, 1 si iMiies' jet and Oold Pin an.1 Iirous, 1 .M Uses' set Jet and Mold. 1 i .,n.. 1 set Handsome Rosebud Ear Iirotia. l .,.' Elegant Ike tletirge Diamond Stud. 1 Cardinal Red Bead ftecklaee. I rule ti,..' . Stone Karimia Inlaid with gold, 1 Lies- llrna- ITUtTIJ meuteu jet Brooch, 1 Fancy Srart W tirv King and Elegant Watch Chain i uke sour cAeice. iht eai.o lt nr 1 40 crnu. .Vo . ar Urn, M w w. " e ran tntily br rttmit4 ml jlo. VuPirKE""'U"" Te tsf ene ereVrteg 12 T1 " rmc "HI prrtrnt ree. e (w rerr teia Sum- U -1.4 mm STOCKMAN.ia? Bond St .Nets LADIES Can col,- their ewa Slur king kit lees than uoe cent per pair isr rotoe on mini he i use ef our "MAUI I TI TS. renew or change tbe color oi their Irsse, restore to freak, nese and brilliancy faded Silas, Merutua. Alpacas, Nerkilea, KMbiaas, mx er Impart w these near and lovely suadee Little rronole aad nominal cost Stick of any desired eufces aeat ea receipt of. le cents, tdl tf event colora, ae. Postage Suaapa ae eented. Seal Stamp Circulars awl Simpler. Kf.lKNk Y CHEMICAL, WllKalS. S Oortlaad SC N. York. P. u. Box. 31:. Pulmonary Institute, .0 SIPE2X AVEXCE. rittakarc. Ia. For lhe,. ..ui treatmrntof tbe Ren- r.v. Nerv ous, and hireetive vntea,!i. NimiM auirrti, lhniat li nun, Asthma. Rmacbltis andlllN.'l MKTUlM by the AKK1AN SYSTEM. A new aad nurcessful ttt o Irotment bv IN HA LATION. Improvement is appar ent from the flm wsrk of treatmeut. Curable diMv ol die Ui-art treuted eacce roily. Corresiondentsaoiiered a Hunt tarn? is cr.cieco. Patient ren ived daily. Pre. U TVS-l r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers