The Somerset Herald W EDUESDAT . .KurmjKX a, UT, The solid South, with Indian and Oregon, ba8 15G Electoral rotca. The States carried bj the Republi cans bare 213 Electoral Yotea. This is es it fhould be. There is no fear cf starration in the West Chicago has in her ware houses 50,000 barrels of floor, 6,000, 000 bushels of grain, 64,000 barrels of pork, 37,000 tierces of Itrd, and CI ,500,000 pounds of meats. A solid North, with 231 electoral votes, is the basis on which Republi can operations will rest hereafter. And the hot-headed fools of the Soatb, encouraged by the cool headed knaves of the North, who call themselves Democrats, may credit themselves with this result By this iinie both these elements of mischief ought to have learned that the North never re fuses a challenge where the right is involved. Solid. We now confront a solid Souih. Gentleness and clemency and confidence have failed. The old ante helium spirit is unchanged, -i hundred thousand majority in South Carolina teaches a lesson that e' en the most hopeful cannot fail to under stand. A solid North is now inevi table. The nation has undertaken to give the ballot to the colored man, end it will not top short of the ac complished fact "Do you mind that?" Clinstian Advocate. The "bloody shirt" made no dis play at the law election? in the North and West The battle was fought out manfully for a sound national currency and a protective tariff. Both issues were ignored by the "solid South" at the election, and will have to be met by the southern members in Congress with a solid North on both questions. The North, thereiore, rules by the force of super ior power and intelligence. V Some of our email potato politi cians are trying to be little the Re publican victory in this State, by claiming that on the "total vote" it is in a minority of C2.864, bu. they very prudently forget to notice the fact that the majority against the Democratic party on the total vote is just 107,918. If the Republicans ought to feel discouraged because they lack an absolute majority in the State, how is it with the Democratic party whope condition is 47,054 votes worse ? TnEBK is a proposition now pend ia in the Georgia legislature to grant to ex-Confederates, who bare been disabled by wounds or loss of limbs, exemption from taxation under State and county levies. There is nothing to prevent a Slave pensioning its citi zens. But there is a political signifi cance about this movement that can not fail to attract attention. It shows what the country might expect if the "solid South" should have the con trol of the national legislature, viz: the pensioning of ex Confederates by the general government The election of General Albright, the Republican candidate in theXIth Congressional district of this State, ii so clear that it is thought that Gov. II art r soft will give him the certificate. Klotz, the Democratic candidate, will contest the Beat, not because he has any right to it, but. because the party majority in the House will be so small that he will likely be given it on any pretense. The records of the present Con gress show that an unscrupulous and hungry Democratic majority will seat one of their own kidney on the Bnallest kind of a pretext The victory was complete. The Republicans have not lost in a single State, with the exception of South Carolina, where the infamous bull dozing of the rifle clubs accomplished its object. In some of the Western States we have only held our own, bat in almost every State, with the 03e exception noted, the Republican party has ma do gains over last year nd over 187C. The most important of these gains have been in the States that are usually regarded as the key stone of the situation. It was not a tidal wave ; it was a victory won by hard work, and it was a decisive one. It is stated that toe Democrats paid Dan Dougherty two hundred dollars for his speech at Lancaster, attacking the Camerons, father and eon. If so, it was a very unprofita ble investment Lancaster City where the speech was delivered was a Democratic city, having a Demo cratic Mayor and a Democratic member of tie Legislature. After Dougherty's speech the Republi cans went to work in earnest and not only carried the City for Hoy t, tut elected a Republican member of the Legislature who will vote for Cameron for United States Sen ator. Simon Camerov is an unshaken and demonstrative third term advo cate. According to a Washington correspondent cf Ihe Philadelpliia Pre, be has no doubt whatever of Grant's renomination and triumphant lection. His reasons are that Grant has the eondence of the country on tte money question, and that the people wilt turn to him as the strong est man to protect the country from the designs of a solid Soatb. He ex pects to see the campaign of I860 the liveliest one since that of Jackson, nearly a half century ago, because everybody will be in earnest, and Grant will be sent into office with the vote of every northern State. As for tie outlook in Pennsylvania, Mr. Cameron thinks the Democrats have been so soundly whipped that they will not seriously disturb the politics of the State again for many years to come. 1 T?i-r mr.u itnnntv Kan ftm preAtl ilf possessing the most level-headed pop ulation in the State, inasmuch as there was not a single Greenback vote polled within her borders at the late election. I various quarters the defunct Greenback party is being counseled to preserve its organization, ice Bellefont Watchman, (Dem.) sug gests the use of air-tight cans for that purpose. While another wag thinks, that in view of its running so far behind, it could be better preserv ed by making it into ketch op. Abbeville Covstt, South Caroli na, has 3,370 colored voters. The Democrats report that not a single Republican vote was cast in the j county. And yet they speak of the colored men as Republicans. The question is, "What became cfthe Republican votes V or, to put it in another way, "Why didn't the Re publicans vote ?" We publish in this issue tie pros, pectus of the JVVw York Trihune, and invite attention to its very st .ractive premiums. This great jour nal performed most effective political service during the late canvass, par ticularly in dragging to light tte cipher dispatches, proving tha fraud ulent attempt to buy the Presidency for Tilden in 1876, and thereby crush ing the assailants of the present Na tional Administration. The effects of this work will be felt in our politics for years to come, aud gives the Tribune m.-reased pUimB to the continued support of ,ho country. It has long had an extensive list of readers ia this coun ty, and we doubt not that tbey ill be largely increased ia ibe coming year. Once more we ask for tie proof that the Republican candidates at the late election procured their nomina tions by bribery and fraud, as was so loudly asserted by tbo bolters during the canvass. Come, gentlemen, give us the evidence. What do yoa know about it? Never mind about what you think, or guess, or believe, pro duce the facts or confess you lied. The Republican party of the county challenges you to the proof. The Courts are open, the law is plain, and we want to Lave done with this cowardly and infamous method of attacking men while can didates, and then sneaking away, lif ter their election, without being man ly enough to retract the foul charges Eat your own words, or maks g ood your assertions ; otherwise you wi, stand convicted of having basely, falsely and knowingly slandered bet ter men than yourselves. One thing in the present condition of the South has not failed to attract attention in the North. Six years ago there was a constant howl in that region for the withdrawal of the Federal troops, who, it was alleged, interfered in the elections in that re gion. Now, it is well known that in South Carolina, Mississippi and Lou isiaua the white troops, State militia and rifle clubs, appeared at every election poll, on tie 5th of November, and overawed the voters, driving back all who dared to appear to vole in opposition to the Southern ides of hate to the North and contempt of the Federal Government, and allow ing only those to vote n ho were ia accord with this sentiment In view of the military interference with the civil rights of the citizen, what have the Democracy to say, who formerly howled themselves hoarse in condem nation of Federal military interfer ence with the South ? JJdrrieLurg Telegraph. The barbarism produced by slav ery is having fresh illustrations erery day. At Spring Garden Test-office, Alabama, the Tost Master was arres ted a few days since on the informa tion of a Special Agent sent there to examine bis accounts, for grossly vio lating the laws. The people deter mined that their Postmaster should not be arrested by any Federal ruin ion, proceeded to mob the Agent, but finding that he couldn't be scared, secured bis arrest and imprisonment on a charge of perjury, and have sworn that when the trial ccmcs tbey will "fit" the jury. Post Master General Key has been compelled to discontinue the offica. The same game is being pursued in South Carolina, in cases where ar rests have been made for bull-dozing, shot-gun intimidations and ballot box stuffing at the late election. The State authorities promptly arrest every witness for perjury, incarcerate them in jail, refuse bail, and then in solently ask, "What are vou going to do about it ?" Gov. Wade Hamp ton's organ, the Charleston Keu-t and Courier, blusters as follows: The people of South Carolina ask for no favors. Let those who make the charges establish them if tbey can. The State will not allow her citizens to be annoyed by vexatious prosecutions, without holding to ac count, under the State laws, toe who are guilty of false wearing. And while Congress will provide whatever means are necessary for en forcing the laws, we may rest assur ed that cot a dollar will be appropri ated for the purpose of using Federal legislation as a machine of revamp ing and varnishing down at heel poli ticians, and for blacking tbe character of the Southern whites, without la tending or effecting a particle of ben efit to the colored - people. Ya't Hm tblrVala. "Thev cured me of Ague. Bilious ness and Kidney complaint, as rec ommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two littlj girls, which tbe doctors and neighbors said could cot be cured. Iam confident I should have lost both of them one night if I had not bad the Hop Bit ters in my house to use. I found they did them so much good I con tinued it with them, and tbey are now welL That is why I say you do not kto half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough." B. Rochester, N. Y. 1 nrm tii inriMIl LETTEK. By Our Owa Special Correspondent. It is not often that the advent of a newspaper creates a furore before it is out, but it is safe to say that pub lic expectation was great for the new paper whose first issue was last Sat urday, the 16th. It is owned and edited by John W. Forney, the jour nalist per excellence of America. This paper will Ell a long required need for a first-class literary journal which will furnish the best of articles on all subjects and in short tako tbe position of tbe leading paper on all the higher planes ; become an au thority as reviewer, dramatic, critic ; discusser of public questions, dissem inator of useful knowledge and edu cator of public taste in furnishing the best poems and stories as well as essavs and criticisms, besides tbe current topics of the day. Mr. For ney will do well if the wishes of his friends and the full appreciation of the public can aid him. The letters which tbis gentleman Las Deen send in? from Tans during the exposition universale have added a luster to his already brilliant reputation, and it was a pleasure to take up one of his letters and read i; and compare with one of the long dissertations cn dry-goods and jewelry, written by tee moEt or our 1 aria correspona- ents. In person Mr. Forney is a large, well-built, handsome man, of about forty-five or perhaps fifty, though I should incline to believe the first mentioned number the correct one. His hair is abundant and silvery, d his side-whiskers are also qnice gray. Mis ruddy complexion, now ever, shows that it is not from age. His forehead is high and noble, and his mouth expressive of much sweet ness of disposition. His manner is just a bit stately, but full of kindness withal, and his conversation is smooth but concise and direct to the point He is greatly esteemed in private life by all who know him. His eon John Forney, Jr., assists with the Progress, and his daughter, Miss May Forney, will take charge of one department. This young la dy, whom 1 never have had the good fortune to meet, is one of tbe finest lady writers of this city and her arti cles are widely copied. The whole family seem to be wonderfully gifted with talent, something wbicn is very rare. While speaking of journals I will say something which 1 have intended to say for a long time, and that was to speak of the " Oman's ords," a sort of monthly magazine, of gen eral literary character, designed to show what women have done and are doing in the world's work, and what tbey may do when they aim high. Mrs. Theresa Juan Lewis is proprietor and editor, and the maga zine is very ably edited, as Mrs. Lewis is a lady of rare ability in lit erature herself. She has some of the best writers as contributors, and each number is replete with interesting and readable matter. Her bnsband, Col. Juan Lewis, a regular contribu tor to a leading New York paper, furnishes a beautiful serial novel. In personal appearance, Mrs. Lew is is very pleasing. She is petite aod most charming in manner, and has a sweet sympathetic voice that has a peculiar softness, and she at tracts all who come in contact with her. She has bad a hard struggle to make the magazine pay, but now success has crowned her steadfast endeavors and her book ia of itself a proof of what woman can do. Our streets and stores are begin ning to take on a Ijoliday appearance, and some prudent ladies are already makiDg purchases in anticipation of the time when the stores Eball be crowded and prices high, but there is one place here where prices never get above a fixed scale, and that very low. I allude to what has long been known hero aa tbe "Dollar Store." There are several ia the city, but the one I refer to is the real simon pure one, or rather I should say two, for recently the proprietor was obliged to take another one on account of the increase of business. This is not one of those places where everything costs a dollar and where ume-tentns of the goods are not worth ten cents and the rest not over 25, for some of the articles are marked up to $16, while others are sold for a few cents. Tbe idea here is to sell tbe goods at their lowest cash value, and selling aa Mr. D. loung does into the five and six hundreds of dollars a day, or perhaps more, be can afford to ask a very small profit on each. There fore, new, good and late designs jq everything are constantly arrijing, and no ens has to take old shelf-worn or faded goods. In the old store, 704 Chestnut St, there are toys of all descriptions, va ses, oil paintings, chromos, frames, toilet articles, ladies undergarments and beautifully embroidered infants' cloaks, absolutely cheaper than we can boy tbe material and mako tbem up ourselves, asj 99 end to beauti ful triple plated Bilrer ware, cake baskeu from $2 to $4 50, pickle ars, butter dishes, best Rodger's knives and forks, triple plated, and castors, and ia short everything possible to imagine in that line, all at the lowest figures and leas than halt what they fost elsewhere In the cew store, also on Chestnut street, 914, whore tbe rent is at least 3,000 per annuo:, tbey have tbe most exquisite stock of jewelry, but c Ley mace a specially 01 uiaca 111 diamonds. These are set in solid gold, warranted, and placed side by side with tbe real stones it is impos sible to distinguish the true from the falsa in broad daylight, wh'le at nifftt one is as brilliant as the other, and tce&ft are set in toe same man ner as tbe real. These cost from $1.50 to f 1.00, for rinrs, stud", etc. I saw a pair of earrings and debate brooch, set in gold and black enamej so exquisitely that it would have been utterly impossible to even im agine them other than gold mine dia monds, even on a close iaspectiou. The carrDgs were s jlitaires and tbe diamonds about .tbe size of peas, and there were three stones of the same size in tbe pin, set ia tbe most ele gant manner. This set only cost $16.00. They have vases of beautiful pat terns, clocks, all the games, pretty glove eojes, bandkerchiercases, toys, most lovely doljs that can do every thing that a well regulated doll cou'.d be expected to do, chcc yo breUas, porcelain goods, crystal ware and jtevres China dishes, aud indeed it would be easier to enumerate what thev hare not than wiat they have, and all, as I remarked before, for Jess tcao one-half tbe price elsewhere. If any ot tne ladies or gentlemen of Somerset should wish to enj fcpre for anything in that or any other line I ehould be most happy to make their purchases for them, on receipt of Lbsir order and tbe price they wish to pay. There is frequently a saving in understanding Low to buy and to choose among so mub. The money can be sent me direct or the gooes sent C. O. D. by express to the par- chaser. My address is 1120 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. I would not make this offer only that being fashion editor of tbe Sun day Republic here I am obliged to go much among all kiads of stores here, andthus know where goods can be bought ia best styles and lowest prices, and I should be glad to be of service to tbe people of Somerset, for whom I entertain tbe warmest feelings of friendship and gratitude for their indulgence in reading my long and sometimes very silly let ters. Olive Habfer rive Hh to be Hsaced. Governor Hartranft yesterday is sued warrants for the execution of five murderers. Four of tbem be longed to the infamous Mollie Ma guires, among tbem Jack Keboe. All the culprits are to be hanged on the 18th of December. The crime for which Kehoe is tD haDg was committed in 1SG2 and the victim was F. S. W. Langdon, a tick et boss employed at Uoneybrook col liery. Langdon had docked a num ber of men, and for it Kehoe threat ened to take bis life. Oa the even ing of the day on which a Sunday school celebration was he'd Lang don was found on tbe public road terribly beaten, and in a few days he died of tbe injuries received. For 14 years the murderers went unpunish ed, but evidence was obtained through the first Mollie Maguire murder trials leading to tbo arrest of Kehoe and two of his accomplices, Dougerty and O'Neill. Kehoe hav ing threatened to have Langdon kill ed, and having been seen striking bim, was convicted cf murder iu the first degree, and his confederates got off with bine years' sentence in tbe penitentiary. Keboe was connected with at least half a dozen other mur ders committed ia the coal regions. Martin Birzio, who is to be hang ed on the same gallows with Keboe, hot Patrick II. Bards at Tuacarora, Schuylkill county, in 1870. Burns was murdered at the instiga jon ot John Kane, who employed James McDonnell, also to be banged on the 18th of December for the murder of George K. Smith ia 18C3, to put Burns out of the way ia order to prevent him from exposing a theft of coal by Kane. McDonnell, induced Birgin, who was arrested ia Canada last March, to do the shooting. Burns was shot whilo goiog to wor. Charles Sharpe and James Mc Donnell, both of whom will be hang ed at Mauch Chunk on tbe 18th of next month, murdered George K. Smith, a coal operator at Audenried on the night of November 5, 1SC3. Smith was killed because he gave tbe United States authorities informa tion' relative to the whereabouts of persons wtio evaded the draft. The men called at Smith's residence, and being admitted said they had a let ter for him, which they desired to hand to him ia person. Being in formed that he had retired to bed, oae of them made a motion as if be intended to hand the alleged letter to Mrs. Smith. Instead he drew forth a revolver, which, was discharg ed. Mrs. Smith gave a loud scream, and her husband rushed down stairs ia his nisrht clothes. Whilo oa bis way he was shot dead by one of the ruffians. A man named Uiric-b, who bad gone to the house at tht request of Smith, was shot ia the leg. The arrest of tbe two Mollies was maiuly due to tbe revelations of tbe notori ous Jimmy Kerrigan and Kelly the Bum, both of whom are self confessed murderers. Alexander W. Sayers, tbe Philadelphia wife murderer, ii also to be handed on the 18ih of De cember. He shot his wife ia church cn Sunday, November 18, 1877. dur ing tbe progress of tbe services. ABOtfcve Royal AnlnMlaa tempted. At Rome, November 17. The follow ing account of an attempt oa the King's life, has beea received here : "The King and Queen arrived ia Na ples this afteraooa, and were enthu siastically . received by immense crowds. Several persons ia the Strada Carbona presented a petition to their Majesties. A man at this moment rushed up to the Kin? with a dagger, aud eucceeded in inflicting a scratch upon Lin k-fi arm, and slight ly wounding Sigoor Cairoli ia tbe left thigh. The King displayed great coolaess aud ttruck tbo aseassia on the head with Lis sword, aiuor Cairoli eeiz?d bim by the hair. Ihe assassia was immediately taken to the guard house. The Queen and son, who were ia the carriage with the King, showed much courage. The assassin's name is Giavooni Pas sauante. He says 'he does not like Kings.'" Fifty thousand persons, with flags and bands of music, are assembled ia the Corso in Roms to night, U mani fest their jov at the escape of the Kin Br. Another demonstration has been made before tbe bouse of tbe Syndic. Tbe crowds everywhere de mand prompt justice. The Austrian Emb&9sv is illuminated, and tbe crowd heered tbe Embassador. Passanante was bearing a banner among the trade associations whi.cn paraded to meet the Kiosr. He bad fastened the dagger to the flsgsleff. Terrible Hlae Esplonlon. Sl'LLiVAN, Ind., November 21. A terrible ex plosion occurred at Sulli van coal mine bets to-day. It result ed from ienitioa of tras i,y tbe flame of a lamp. The violence of the ex plosion was increased by eight kegs of powder which were betow. Thirty men were iu the uilua at the time, and the scene immediately alter tbe accident beggars inscrip tion. Thirteen men were killed out right, eight or ten wounded and many others suffered to that extent that their liyes hsnjr by a thread. Tbe excitement is so intent that it is utterly impossible to ob'aia the names of the victims &t present. It is known, however, that Thomas and Samuel Handf rd, two of the proprl etors of the mine, are among t he deed A great crowd of relatives of the vic tims. Bonief.cff mostly 01 women, have gathered aroun.1 be ill-fated miue, and Ihelr lamentations ate nitl- fuL . , ' . .. Bar. to IHm. St. Pai d, November 20. Yester day 6jo;D.iny, Alto Montgomery, liv ing at the St Paul House, made an attempt to commit suicide by shoot ing bimr'elf, inflicting a severe woub j ia his head. Jis s&I, about tweuty years old, attended b.'cijsi pibt. and while standing atbs father's ' bedtiu ' e f&jnt4 fVvw exhaustion, dropped be kerosene lamp fa big band, which ex ploded, Betting fire to tfae fcr Tbe fatter we burned to a tsp in the bed. Tbe eon revived and roshed into the street, here bis baraiog clothes were extinguished after severe injuries bad been inflicted. Berrlbl Harder. Wilmington, Tel, Nor. 21 Ac counts of a murdr perpetrated yes terday near Middk-town, in this coun ty, have just bees received. Early yesterday morninf a colored man, bleeding and covered with dirt, and with two bullet boles in bis bead, dragged himself t a bounear Van dyke's station, oa 1 Qaeen Anne and Kent railroad, t- r li-e Delaware line, and told a korrible story, tbe substance of whici is as follows : At Chestertowi, Maryland, lives a woman named Dobaon, who is in good cirenmstancis and has two at tractive daughter who have received considerable attention in social cir cles. Some time ago the daughters became the mothers of illegitimate children. The latter were killed and tbe colored man mentioned above, James Jones, was hired to bury them and threatened w'lh death if be re vealed the crime A few days ago, however, be told the story to a colored woman. On Tuesday two men, named Vincent and Newcome, cousins of the girls, caught Jones and locked him op on the Dobaon farmpromising to do bim no harm if be wdoM leave the State. This be agreed do, and on Tues day night the two men, accom panied by Mrs. Dobson, started with the negro in a carriage for Deleware. About midnight in a woods, cear Vandyke's station, this side of the Delaware line, tte men took Jones and prepared to kill him. He begged hard for life, and promised never to return, but the woman told the men to kill him and be done with it They fired, both bullets taking efftct in the negro's head, and then dragged him a short distance into the woods and left bim for dead. He revived, however, sufficiently to reach a farm bouse, where a magistrate was sent for and bis declaration taken. He cannot live. The two men have been arrested, and the woman will be arrested to day. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 21 Tbe full names of tbe parlies referred to in a previous dispatch in conuection witn tbe murder of tbe negro Jones are William Newcome, Philip Vin cent and Mrs. John F. Dobson. The men are not cousins of tbe girls, as reported, but are believed to be their seducers. All tbe parlies have hith erto moved ia high social circles. Aa Important Deelloa bj tbe Ha pren Court. Pittsuuku, November 19 The Supreme Court to-day delivered a decision of great interest to hotel keepers and traveling men. Tbe caso was that of Jchn C. Por terfield, of Emlenton, vs. the proprie tors of tbe Central Hotel, of tbis city. During tbe night Porterfield bad his watch, pocketbook and jewelry stolen from bia room. He sued the hotel proprietors and recovered the value of the proporty. The defence claimed they were not responsible because tbe defendant was drunk and did not know what property he Lad nor whether be had locked his door, aud that the articles a diamoud pin, etc. were not rea sonable and proper for plaintiff to have about bis person in the hotel. The Court said it adhered to the op inion of the late Judge Williams, as to tbe extent and character of liabili ty of innkeepers for the goods of their guests. An innkeeper is bound to pay for goods stolen in his house from guests, unless stolen by a servant or compan ion of the guest It is his duty to provide boneX servants and to eier cise an exact, vigilance over all per sons coming into his houBe aa guests or otherwise. The judgment of the tower Court 13 affirmed. Republican froteeta Asalant I'raad, Social blotch to the Teltgrapk. Washington, Nov. 20. The pro test of tbe Republican candidates in Sumpter county, Sonth Carolina, which has been presented to tbe Board of Canvassers asking a recount of tbe vote of certain precincts named by them, presents a faithful picture of the frauds and intimidations which contributed to a solid Democratic delegation from that State. Tbe clos ing article in tbe protest recapitulates the situation in these words: "liecause tbe wbole election was so tainted and vitiated by a general system of fraud, intimidation and vio lence that it is impossible that it should give a free, full and fair ex pression of tbe will of the people." It was stated to-day that present ad vices indicate that although justice and right would renuire a recount of the votes named, yet there was little or no hope that tbe protest would re ceive any notice whatever, unless some legal action was taken to com pel the same through tbe United Slates courts. AHpeelateaef Sontbera Loreol Jan. tlce. A special dispatch Irutu Greenville, S. C, says : Peter C. Suddutb, who killed Dep uty Sheriff Lofiia, in August last, while the latter was trying to arrest his son, was tried on Friday last, :n the Ooqrt of General Sessions, on tbe charge of murder. Six witnesses swore that the QCr cured did the killing; others testified to tbe brutal remarks made by oud duth conceriog tbe body of the mur dered sheriff, which was left in front of Sadduth's house for over twelve boors. Yet, ia the fae of all this, a jury of twelve intelligent (?) citiz-ins ren dered a verdict of not guilty, td the surprise of every justice-loving per son. Tbe defence rested mainly upon the fact that tbe cfneers, the sheriff and posse, returned Suddoth's fire at the time Lofiis was struck. A Nerloas ttaarrel. CjNCj&iuri, November 18. Chas You oir. Archibald Steen and the OQ of tbe Utter, wording a fariu oa shares bear Ltbsnon, Uio, bad a niisuuderveaadiog ou Friday, during which SUen and his son clubbed Young until he was insensible. A hired mm of Young's coming to the rescue Met Wtb lDe same fa-.c. Mrs. V'ouag aut bur daugiiur goniiag up on the- scene were boib failed p the earth with clubi. Tbe S-teos then fled and have not b-ea Men kince. Tbe pbvbicians say it i uulikbly that either Young or the hired man will r efoyer. fcboollng AecinMi. Cincinnati, November 21. A special di-pstcb says at Brook Geld, $"is , revrdJ, Jmea Dunnalson, a young lad, comiog juto bcjjsoikh shop, threw iis overcoat, iu the pock et of u bjt'h was a loaded pjst J, dwn upon Ho arirjl. be b a aimer strik ing the anvil, the pistol exploded Land th ball enteriog the bead cf Chi is Sowers, a farmer, caused bis iustant death. Frora Our Special Correspondent. OIK LOXItON LETTER. London, Nov. 16, 1878. It may be a revelation to Ameri cans at borne, I know it was a reve lation to me, to learn that our conn-try-men and country-women are not popular abroad that tbey are not, except ia rare and isolated cases, either liked or respected. This is tbe opposite cf what most American tourists will tell us, but afier careful observation and study of causes I uui convinced that we are not the admi ration and envy of the European world. Those who return from Eu rope with undipped vanity to dilate upon the esteem in which Americans are held on the continent, have, it may be said, always got their opin ions from hotel keepers, shop keep ers, and guides; and th?y have paid dearly, you may be sure, for the sweet delusion. Americans have a reputation for astuteness. Yankee bas become a synonym for shrewd ness the world over, but the ease with which the modern American tourist is flattered - and gulled, by those who tolerate him only for his shopping and purchasing capacity, gives color to the opinion that the more sensible Americans are staying at home. Tbe cause of the unpopularky of tbe traveling American is his impo liteness. He. (and she too), is rude. awkward, obtrusive; loving those things that good taste would hare him avoid, and omitting the thous and and one minute civilities which are the oil of the little pinions aa well aa of tbe great gedgeons of the cosmo-social machine. Tbe Amer ican abroad ia distinzuisbed above nearly all other people for mauvaixe honte, for a want of urbanity. It would be tediou3 to tell all bis so cial sins of omission and commission how he effsnda good taste in tbe house, at tbe table, on the sireet, ia the cars, with his eyes, nose, mouth, arms, and legs. It would seem a very trivial cataloguo to our pecple who pique themselves on sterling rather than shinin? virtues; but among the superficial people of tbe old world, who, like all people, judge- first from superficial appearances, and maybe have neither time, inclination, nor capacity, to see deeper; it is suf ficient to confirm tte impression which our geographical position sug gests to them that we are unculti vated frontiersmen. It ia not pleas ant to write this ; it would be more agreeable to tell a flattering tale of the esteem in which our countrymen are held abroad, oa account of their gentle manners and superior breed ing ; but tbat would not be tbe way to tell the truth, or to "effect reform within the party." There ia already aa excess ot treacle literature from gushing tourists, and from tbo regu lation female correspondents at Wash ington, who make demiirodessea cf beauty, form, and fashion, cf the homely, common place, (but very es timable to be sure) wives and daagb ters of Presidents and Cabinet Min isters. Oae of the favorite ways of tbo Americans abroad for manifesting ill breeding ia ia rudeness to servants ; they seldom speak kindly to tbis class, or thank them for any service, but will say, take tbat dish away, or, have you nothing better than tl.ia? with voice and manner tbat have never beea smoothed by attrition witb the polite world. It is too true that Americans have sufficient cause for di"gnst and ill humor at the lale on tbe continent. Thedeceiiful mea gre shams that are placed before bim tor a dinner nte unlike the exuber ance he is accustomed to at home, that bis stomach feela defrauded and his pocket outraged ; but tfcero ia no reason why he should hurl his indig nation at servants, who are not ac countable for the table, wbo aru much superior to the same class in Ameri ca, and wbo are accustomed to con siderate politeness from all, save American tourists. There is something warning ia the early training of Americans who go abroad which makes tbem appear not only ia all social relations, tut in ev ery siioatioa where bearing, man ners, and address tell. 1 will not say inferior to all other peoples, but certainly inferior to the French, Ital ians, Spaniards, and Belgians in tbe same sphere of lift. I have tb-jug'nt that tbis defect of our cuuutrymen might ia part be accounted for by tbe absence of military training, wbicb, directly, or indirectly, through its influence and spirit, no doubt bas an effect upon the life and manners of all classes in f.urope, imparting a graceful carriage, eaay, dignified bearing, deferential address, and tbrouirb tbo inculcation of babits of obedience, order and precision dis tinguishing tbem troru tbe loose swaggering guerillas of the Western world. There is another reasoa wLvAmer icans appear to disadvantage abr-jaJ; they must be compared wuh a trav eling class socially, financially, and educationally superior to tbemelres. Americans are no doubt tbo m si ex travagant travelers ia tbo world ; that is, tbey go farther beyond tbeir means to see the wonders of tbe world than anv other people. Surely it is a laudable desire to go abroad and seek that experience, and breadih of premise iu ideas, wb:cb travel wul surely help to bring to the miad ca pable of receiving it. But no Freucb- mau, German, or Englishman, would think of spending all the savings of years for a jaunt among the art gul- Ieries, cathedrals, and museums cf Europe, without knowing ia advance anything of art, architecture, arcl:c 1 ogy. "It may be said that no Euro peans travel unless they can afford it. It seems now to be tbe fashion and tte passiou of Americans to start abroad on the only five hundred or thousand dollars tbey ha?e ever had. or have reasonable expectation of having, and no matter what mav be the elevation of thi-ir moral cbarac ter, and the worthiness ef their lives, they must appear to disadvantage when compared super Gcially with tbese to yhora wealth, leisure and the habits i.f rifinrd geciety havp giyea elegance, grnpef and simplid; iij 01 roaurr la one of Bu.'ke's let.ers Le saya j "Manners are of more importdt.ee tbaa laws. Upon ibem iu a great Ueajyre tbe ls depend. Tte law teaphts us but hero --4 there. Man ners ate what vex or soothe, corrupt or purify, eiibalt or debatti, barbar ize or reuce us, by a ci.-a.-tauf, t-uady, uniform, insensible operation, like tbat of tbe air we breai be ia. Tbey jijre tfcjrjr fl-h'.1!? form acq clor to burlires. Aior Jiuif 1.1 tLi.tr qual ity, thay ai'd uiortiii, tbey supply , tbem, or 'bev t'-tIy desiror them.-" C." A. S. rt:UiA, III., 'Xvfcrcber Jjl.Tbc staples j the Central pity horse rail way compacy were barned last night. Thirty horses were roasted alire, Loss $5,000. Hrft-ra LyaeheeJ. Louisville, November 21. At Lagrange, Ky., last night, forty arm ed men aroosed the jailor, Captain James Russell, from his bed, took the key of tbe jail from him, went to tbo jail, secured a negro named Geo. Williams awaking trial on the charge of committing an outrageous assault ou an eight rear old child of John Barber, took him two miles west of Lagrange and hanged bim. Williams c..nfe?ctd his crime, which was com- mi. ted last Tuesday. Aeeldeat to a Faaeral Parly. Corky, Pa., November 22. This morning at the Union depot in this city, while a funeral party was tak ing the traiu for Erie, tbe platform gave way precipitating twenty-five people iuto the sewer below. Tbe casket containing the remaias was buiied in the rubbish. Several persons were injured, none fatally. Molljr Slag-alrea. Pottsville, November IS. The dispatches received here to-day from Harrisburg announcing Gov. H art ran ft's action in tbe Molly Magnire cases were received by tbe public witb general satisfaction, and set at rest any doubts as to the fate of Ke hoe. Illicit Dlatlllerlea Melaed. Montgomery, Ala., November 21. The raiding party operating in Cal houn and Cliburne counties under charge of Deputy Collector Strouse baa seized op to tbe 19th ioet. seven etill housts, five copper stills, 8,000 gallons of beer and mash, and thirty gallons of whisky, and made several arrests NE WAD VER TISE3IENTS. Saved from the Grave. Mr. J. E. Youman. Vim V. U., III., : "It saved mj two elOMren from the nrT." A. Lu Sininiuna, or Baltimore. M1., aim Jl : "U will sure I he worst conqh immeliuteljr." Two dose vureil me ol a bot oouigh il one week.'! standing; " J. H. Coulter, l larlon. F. Over l.ooO.iKK) bottles of Seller's Ou!i Syrup sold. It Is the most pop. uUr remedy for Omit Coldd, Uroup, Hoarseness, and ail Throat and Lane bueases. Has been In c?e lur hall a eeulury. So) J by all dnigirl.it and country storckeepura. Prire -.'Sc., 60c. and $1.00 per bottle. K. K. SELLEUS & Co., Prop's, nu-nar:rn, r. Not. -M JOT1CE TO STOCKHOLDERS. General (mice, Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 13, 18TR. i Notice Is hereby given that the Stock Transfer Bonks of this Company will be closed on the Jjtti lnst, and remain closed oolil alter the annual meeting of Stockholders lur the election of a Board ot lHreetors, and for the transaction of such other business as may lie brouirht Iwlore the meeting, o l hold on .Monday, Ierember 2. next. J. B. WASHINGTON, .Nov. 'St it Secretary. . Harper's Magazine. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. SOTICHS OF THE PRESS, Harpcr'i Magazine Is the American Magaiine al'ke in literature and in art. Hotlo Travrllcr. The most popular Monthly In tint world. .V. 1 1 . Obnrrrer. It is an excellent companion for the young, a de lltfht to the mature, a solace for declining age. Louisville Courier-Journal. No other Monthly in the world can show so bril liant a l:.t of contributors; nor does any furnish it readers with so great variety and so superior a quality ot literature. Hatcnmt , liotton. Tlie Tolume of the Xagazine commence with the Nuiniwrs ior June aud Ixcember of each year. When no time is snecined. it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Nunibtr. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HAKPER S MAOAZINE, One Year 4 00 HAKPEKS WEEKLY, - " 4 00 HAKI EK S BAZAK, " " 4 00 The THKEE puilica ions, one jear 10 "O Any TWO, ene year 00 SIX subscriptions, one year 'JO 00 Terms for lare clubs furnished on application. Posture free to all Subscribers in the United States or Canada. A eom'l"le set of Harper's Magazine, now eom prtiiog 7 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will lie sent by express, freight at expense of 'purchaser. lortJ ii(nr volume. Single volumes, by mail. Ktsl piid. ) oo. Cloth cases, Ibr binding, 3D con's, by mail, postpaid. liemiitanccs should be made by Post-Office Money trder or Dralt, to avoid chance of loss. SewMpaprrt are not to eopy this advertisement without the express vitrof H.RFt Bno's. A Vn-fs HAKPEK a. KHOS., New yorg. Harper's Weekly. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. SOT1CES OF THE PRESS. The Weekly remains easily at the head of Illus trated iim by its tine literary quality, the beau ty its tyic and wcidcuts. SprmrJield Republican. Its picUirial attractions are superb, and embrace every variety of snhjoct and of artlstie treatment. '.ion's Herald, Boston. The Weekly is a potent agency for the dissemina tion of correct political principles, and a powerful opponent ol shams, rrauds, and lalse pretenses. Evening Express, Rochester. 'The volumes of tne Weekly commence with the first Numtier for January ot each year. When no time is mentioned. It will be understood that the subscritier wishes to commence with the num ber next after the receipt of his order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. One Year 4 09 BSrM(5ftttllU, " " 4 00 HAMPER'S BAZAK, " " 4 l 1 be THKEE publications, one year 10 00 Any TWO, one year ........ 1 00 M subscriptions, one year 20 go Terms for largo ctubs furnished on; application . Postage free to all Subscriber In the United States or Canada. The Amiu ! Volumes or Harper's Week'y, in ll-al cloth binding, wiil be sent by express, free ol expense, (provided the freight d es not exceed one dollar per volume), lor i? 00 each. A complete set, comprising Twenty two volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the nte of per ml., freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volums. suitable for bind ing, will be sunt by mail, pastpal-1, on receipt of l.oo each. Kcmittanrc should be made by Post (Mice Money Orler or Draft, lo avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to eopy this advertisement without the express order ol HABPca bttTH run. AJ.lross HARrEK PROS.. New York. Harper's Bazar. 1879, ILLUSTRATED. XOTES OF THE PRESS. To dress according to Harrier's Baiarwlll be tbe aim and ambition oi ti e women of America. Bos ton Tranncript. As a faithlul chronicle of fashion, and a news, paper of domestic and social character, It rank without a rival Brooklyn Eagle. This pip-rr ha ac'ialred s wide popularity for theflreside enjoyment It affords, and ha became an established authority with the ladle. . Y. Frenina Post. The Volume of the ttazur aomjBeDefi with the fltst number of January ui each vear. When no time b mentioned, .It will tie understood that the sulwrilicr wishes to commence with the number ueAV aner 1110 rvctpfc Ul Ola lFUCF. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. UAEPER-SMAAZINE,On Year It 00 Tne THKEE publications one yew Any T o. one year SIX subscriptions, one year 1I1U LVLo II 1 4 1 u H4r r.n-3 fcf.fc tt r. r. r- i 4 00 t oa -r. WO T 00 ....'JO 0) Terms for lnrge clu'ot furnished oo application. Po'tstrefriwtoiill subscribers In the United taiM of OaiiaJ)i " The Annual Volumes of Harner1 Batar. In nat cloth binding, will be sent y express, free of ex- uchtc, iproviueu me ireigni noes not exceed one dollar per volume), for T 00 each. A complete set, comprising eleven volume, sent on recelnt cj cash at the rate or j '2i per vol., irclght at ex Mn.eoT pnicfeaser. . : Cloth Cues lor each volume, suitable lot t'nd log. will bo-eent by mall, postpaid, on reach oi tl.uo'each. ' -- i Remittance shnnld be made by Poct-OtQce Money Order or Dralt, to avoid chance of loa. 3 Newspapers art not ( copy this advertitntenl uilnotU tka tuprtst order oHurn k Bko's, Address, HARPER h BHOS., New York. XE W ADVER TISE31E TS. A VISIT to the CITY Is well repaid by an Inspection of tli New Dry C! wis Ilou;c ot STMBME & (Mm Filled as It 1 from roof to basement with cne of Ian?-st anl best asa.rtel st.wkt .! Ii y g,,.;. placed on sale anywneie In America. THE SILK DEPARTMENT, THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, THE BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT, And evenr other department thrrmthotit the house are tiileii the W?t t n .! i tions o! FOREIGN" AND DOMESTIC LOOMS, a!! cf wliirh are btin- s-,M AT 'fj; p LOWEST PRICES possible on this side of tbe Atlantic. 2ie Ladies Coat Department, Shows the Urgrst stuck of T.A-nTTO' and MISSES' COATS Ever placed on sale in rhiladclphia. We are alio to siii;i'y .A. IPOI'UXAlt A"A.:srT, A VERY GOOD COAT FOR A TERY LOW FSIGE. Attention is now drawn to OUR EIGHT DOLLAR COAT, AS A MAEVELOF CHEAPNKSS. THIS Wltll OUR TEN DOLLAR COAT, AnI our TAVKLVIi: DOLLAPv COAT Ars the ereaiest bargains in LADIES' WINTER GARMENTS, rit upr Ec'rHn n OffmJ. They are all of OUR OAVX CAREFUL MANUFACTURE, of A!1V, ,1 . tlG j the quality of material and the workmanship are guaranteed to lie the best. AU our finer garments, up to the very ituest products ot Paris Ar;:.U;i arc i-.j : cheap ot comparison with prices prevailipg. THE CLOTH DEPARTMENT Is filled with the finest and btst JH.-U rted eti ck of Cloths, Cassimeres and Cloakings Ever Shown in Philadelphia. MATIXASSHS AND HI AOONAI.S, In all irrailrs of reliable inakeM, FEOMTHKIMIMESTICtHXMiS, at fc! and j-iio per yir.l, to the YDi E3 t foreign makes IN SILK AM WOOL. BLACK BEAVER, in ttneiualoil a4ortmr;nl, tDui Mper rnrls n,i to THE FINEST FRENCH GOODS. SJ.KIFFEKENT UUALITIES. BLUE AND GREEN l'Lll!S, ForCoaU, Wrap ami UTeHres v, at$ULLt'4. !.&. tl.Ou au.i ;1 m1 0TJE SYSTEM OF FILLING MAIL 0EDEES Is not equaled in this country, so we are daily informril by pltu.v d cnvpi.a.! Should you be in need ol any kind of Dry G:ixi3 and find it" inconvenient !. v:-;; :! -city, write us. mentioning the kinds desired and full iinrs tf samples to .-tint tr: it: .. be forwarded by return mail. STRAtfBMDGE 1ST. AV. Cor. Eighth cfc Market St.-., PHIL ADELPHIA. Oct. 23, . T. LITTI NO. 103 Baltimore Street, CUMBEBLAKD, Ml).. Having received a lare .-k ot GOLD l SILVER WATCHES A C HAIS. FIE JEWELRY. Latest designs in S()F.I SILVElt at : PLATE!) WAKE, .vel! e m CLOCKS, dr., For his Exhibit at the late FAIR AT CUMBERLAND, He Is now prepared M supply the pnMic wi'.h HOLIDAY & WEDBINS PRESENTS. Al dealer in all kinlJ of Table Cutlery. S.iecia! if.et.t'ua tuRi-psl'rjix IVi'i-Iim J -.v 1-v and Engraving. All orders promptly atten ied to. " ' S. T. LITTXYE, STo.l08 Baltimore St., CUMBISRIVTSTD, MD. THE Scientific American. TIIIRTY-FOIRTII YEAR. Tte Most Popular Scieiitl Paper. IN THE WORLD. Only- f 3.20 a Year, iuc lulling lV-titse. Weeljk. 52 Numbers a Year. :o: TmScrtxTiric Avkrida la a l irite Ktr. t Clasa Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pastes, print ed in the most beauiiful 9tyle, profusely illustrat ed utitk splendid, engravings, representing, the newest Inventiiin. ana Ihe most recent Advances in the Art' and Science : iiicludini( New and In teresting Facts la Atrrii-uiture. Horticulture, the Home, Health, Sleilical Pnmre.-i, S :nl s-lenee. Natural History, ieoloy, Astronomy. The nrnst valuable bractii.-rpaper.i, by etnment. writer ia all departments ol Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms $t au per year. 1.0 half year, which in cludes postage. IMsconnl to A'm. Sinidc copies ten cents. Sold br kII Newlenlcrf. Ke inll by postal order to M liNN st Co., Publisher, 37 Park Kow. New York. TA III L'Al'I'Q In connect 1- with the XiXl 0.4clotiae American. Messrs. Mrx It Co. are solicitors ol American and Foreign Patents, have bad 34 years expert ence, and now have tbe Unrest establishment in the world. Paten's are obtained on the best terms. A special notice Is made in the FxrlrnliMc American of all Inventions patented through this Atfency. with the name ana residence ot to. Patentee. Hy tbe immenseclrculalion thus iriv-cn, public attention is directed to tbe merits oi the new patent, and sales or iotroduciiou otten e i.-m ellected. -I. Any person who has made a new discovery oi Invention can ascertain, liee of chance, whether a patent can probably tie vlitatned, by writ in to the undersiimed. We also send free our Hi no. Book about the Patent Ltws, Patents, Caveats. Trade-Marks, their cost, and how pn urcd, with hints for procurinir advancements on iitveniloDS. Addressfor Paper, or concerning; Patents. inJKN & CO., 37 Park Bow, IT. Y. Branch OtTlce. Cor. P. 7lh Sts., Waobint..n, D, O. D. I. C. Is aa absolute and IrrolstlM inre fjr DRUNK- nness. Intemperance an I the use of Opium Tobacco, Narcotics, awl stimulants, removing ill taste, desire and habit of using- anv of then rendering tbe taste and desire lor any of then cjioouy ouious ami uirutinir. uivinx every nt n- rttd and irrlslstltile e ininil ol tne sobri ety of themselves and theit fricnit It prevents tnal ansoiute physical ami mora irosiratloa that billows the sudden brdakin II from using- stimulants or norcotk-i. Package, prepaid to cure 1 to t nersocs. v ir at your lruglsts, tl TS. Tempera neru an! naniaoie societies snouia use u. It Is harmless and never-failing. HOP BITTEsU ar CO., (Agfa EOCHESTEB, IT. Y. The Mop Courjh tun Destroys all parn, looses the eoujh. 'inlet thi lerves ana proou -ei rest, it never Mils in per orming a perieet core wnera mere is a sua w oi n'ie. Try uWee 4.J y.u ;i! 4.1J (uv yOK BALE MY AUUKbCiMlSTS. UMINISTRATOH SNOTIUE. tjoaUof Henry Yon-ig, late ol, Si-mersvt Twp., . '' deceased. Letter of administration oa the above estatehav ing been (ranted to the endersigned by the proper aethority, notice Is hereby giren to 1 1 we indebted Milt to make iiq.uad late payment, ami t hone havinr Clalln3 against It to present themdaly authentica ted Ibr settlement at thtfotll.-eol Valeutine Hay. In S-imerset burocgh, oa Saturday, December Hi. ' ' MOSES OTrNa, Rot. 20 Administrator. XE W A r VEll TISE3IEXTS SC'.irCH t.'l. Vil f .r L it in -'ic i wi le as I All W i: w. i '.ir st ' i f CASSI.iiii: In -Iu !i'? all tli.it ij .li jir D!::s -I. fi--.ii li.-i -1 . . :i.-r I). y's Wi-.ir fA.vSP.l KICKS it I.nY'S W at lAi. 6'i jiihi T.'i i"ct;t.-. fASsniEUES !TMl:VS V nt TV. 7V. 1 am!t 2". It i. Tl:iW UiUVeriMflr' t-i.L.-i- It, km; EAK. CLOTHISE A GOLD MEDAL bati been awar-lc 1 at the ParU i-1 i . ;- " J. & P. COATS. I'nr thir brst Six-Curl S; .l i '..:i ,:-. e.-nMrr-;.: theetlmnte pI:ieH ifon thfir z "M :it :i!l ti,. World'a Lxpwi!kB, from th it :i; L n t . the t Vnteniii.il Exr::'ii.n nt i-o; u ;-. -v,. a diploma tor "Ml j'EKIi HJ S i'ii r.;-ii 1 !l ami EXCELLENT U t A LI TV." The Senm-I Prize of a Silver MaI.i1 r.. t.tk.r. by the Willunuui'k- Linen t.Vntfuiv. lt.-a claim to be the eeial champi.o "i A in- ri in n: ilu.itry. and whirii hu tjit'ii.-ivi-.- :i.lv n a tlrand Prus at Paris. NO G2JL27D T21ZZZ tt-ro ara:d:-: - for Sp::I C:t:: PAu!?. Mewn. J. P. Coats h.ivu e: i! !i-i ! in I'.--tui-ktft. R. 1., the larzrat ?HI ;!,. n'MV, - n:'-" t nitoil Suteii. Every )irii-'-n ! pi-m-jin Irotn Hit? r.i Cii't.iii tii tin? rini.-i'-.i-l i. ilucied th-re. t hi ir A:iu-ri in :n i !i- S; "I '. ton to k tue nwrrd at Urn tiiicni.;.!!. :ir I n'.ii- they l.avenctcr rialinr.1 i-. :il ni ri; 1. r tt.eir AiKeri'-an-niade S;.l Cit;.in ovr tr.' u..-.ta ..i lured in their Stoti-h Mill. tl:ev !,.. . .;. !:.. tionui auni unt!:: that liii-v h in: m . ! ;'! : thi-iim-lvcs wiih (ins country, ti.ai AMERICA, as resresenied by J. & P. Caats, is sti'l Ahead in Spool Cotton BATES & COATS. Side Ag'-nts in PbiUlelp'ii.1 vr J. i. P. ( i U-v Nov. pUDLIC SALE. i'ho"un.!er.-inc I wi;l ufir -it p-i'-li ' - !'. : "' in J unUta t .wn.ijtip. H" 'i t! (Man y. P.. . n Miulayt Xvve.inbrr IS, I. al 1 p. m, a vahi)iM f.mu. a ' j -it. ir- Frank T'irer. Al.M-rt Fyn. 1. U iirr ai.-! un'ten icnol. wnt.ilninz 1' :r'- ii ' i-'ir ' hatvintc tt9 privii-ir;o nt lakinx n -f m ''' l' j;-inini; at the .ime prir e t n'-rv M. Th tract 16 well timleri' l an l w.r.r- I. havtii'jr thereon erect eii a d at-ie tw ry i -tlweUimr ht't an-i I (-urn. .U.i'i r ae.T rU.ircd r.ntl ud-Ilt fence. TKU.MS. 'Mm: thiil nth r.n I the i-il-i three C4ju:.l annua ,ny nen: j. I'"-' ' T " giren on the it tay in! t'ct. WILLIAM WA!Ji TO THE LADIES. The Summer aud Fa. I ssj'.c ol t. ''" Co's. PAPER PATTERNS. at Mrs. E. R. Wagrcr', 809 Arch St.. and 301 StS 2J S:., f ' Also for s le the t'entrntd l l" iit "" "'r tiile.1 ty mail on receipt ot price. C. .J. - -e 1 nisheit on aj pi. at,-'il t- .-i.l. Aug ., 'I lie ntuM us -lut .r"-'.i FOR TOXJIi WIFE, Intended wife, ni'itiier. or -icfr. i '"'' Nickel PNte.1 an 1 P..M:ic-t Flu.-ix Irons. 4 I r-ins on one it in tic u-i'i :i' c.i Hceft trlrra. Kinir kevcriihie KWluir irii. t; -1 II- tr ? Fluting and Criinpltij; Iron, i7. SfiT i'R oo rw'ipt of pri"c. Ile-vfitt yiCi;. C.i. Pitt"bnrsh I I.". t.. v., tv.ii. v.. An Aj-viit ",-;l 1 tl. BIAISSILLE LUIIS" Sffllift I lLLM ttlO OPEN" Hr.pr.,i-,P TERMS Made rate. tn:lfJra Cit,il-r!i- J JFWETT PARk, I Aug. 7. al. Dl..irv' HUN Shaver, Cun Warrted. t , - ... .-.-.C.'"-"U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers