The Somerset Herald Dttner 4, is:, WIDNESIAT. Orn Canadian neighbors had a high old time last week rcceivmg, feaviog cd byrrahiog for tbeir new Gjvcrnor, tbe Marquis of Lome, and his royal wife, tbe daughter of Jueen Victoria. The amouat of gold coia and bul lion in tbe country, according to tie Director of tbe Mint, U $259,343,000. With rffcicflicu. this will become a part cf cur currency. That is the kind of inflation tbe country want?. Tur. subscript'ens to tbe 4 per cent j loancn Tuesday last, amounted to i $1,128,700, r,d it h at.te mpieo. to i pureuade people that tbe country is euffericg for want of money. Over a million a day wiling investment at 4 per cent, and money searce, eh ? Coxoress assembled yesterday, (2d ipsU 23 this section can last only CI tLe 4th of March, end as much oecmary work ruuet be done, we presume lie country will not be stir red to ibe profoundest depths by new and startline political measures. It is now fourteen years since the Erst National Bankcbarter was issued, and ia tbfit time these backs have psid into tbe Treasury in taxes $ SG, 04i,::i 11. Now it is proposed by the Democracy to abolish them, and preparations are being made to com mence tbe assault, as soon as that party oUaina tie control of both Houses tt Congreee. Col. Jim Bake, editor cf the rills burjh 1'obt, the only Democratic Daily in Western PeariBjlvasia, has trained all Lis batteries on Senator Wallace, and publifehes an "open let ter" addressed to him, bristling with bitter denunciation and charges of treachery to himself and relatives. Wallace is ia, and the Barrs are out of ofiice; hence the trouble. One by one the roses fade, one efter the other tbe Greenback organs sueptnd. The Berlin Bulliiin sneak oat of existence and made no sign, and now ShupeV Adtate, the great eft swindle of tLem all, Las g:ven up tbe gbor-t. It speaks well for tbe hoccBtv cf tbe people that these bla tant incu-cators cf dishonest v died for want ci support. The charge cf Judge Mackey that sne of the Charleston News and Cour ier men eUiCTed 2,500 ballots in a sin gle box is fully sustained by tbe re port of the Sspervisor of Elections in tbe Third Ward, Charleston. He saw W. L. Daggett endeavor to put a large package of tickets in the box and one of the Democratic managers force them in with his pencil. No defense of Daggett has yet appeared, and yet the Democrats claim that the flection was legal. The scramble for cilices in the Senate, which passes into the hands of the Democrats cn tbe fourth of March neit, is paid to be Cprce and bitter in Washington. There is but half a dozen responsible cilices to be filled in that body, for which there is already more than a hundred candi dates. No sooner does a Democratic Senator arrive than he is surrounded Ly a swarm of bunerv aspirants at tempting to extract pledges from him Northern expectants are beginning to draw oat, as it every day becomes more apparent that none but South- ern conlederates need apply. Well ! Well ! ! here has another wesk slipped away, and the comma aity has not been startled by these long threatened prosecutions, and developments cf fraud and bribery, against our newly elected officials. Ileally we are beginning to feel afraid that toe late so-called Sore- load candidates will be handed down to future generations, as legitimate descendants of Annanias. Tbe voters who were fooled into bclieviog tbe Munchausen like tales of positive proof of bribery, that would forever -exclude from office tbe wicked Kepub lican candidates, if elected, or coneign them to the penitentiary if they dared to take the official catb, must begin to feel gosling-green about this time. Ir is alleged, and apparently be lieved ly the Democracy, that Mr. Tildcn has opened his campaigu for tbe next Presidential nomination, by alis!ing Mr. Speaker Uandall and other anti-Wallace Democrats in his behalf, his first move being a contri bution of ten thousand dollars to in sure Randall'? re-election, and the luruiehiQg of considerable sums to wards the election of other Congres sional candidates in the late canvass, t) be repaid by a crop of delegates to the next Democratic National Con vention. We wish Mr. Tilden good success in his effjrts to secure IVnn ylrania. If the Republicans of this State had tbe (election left to them, Samuel J. Tildea would be unani mously chosen ps the Democratic eoaiinee. WniLE Mr. Fernando Wood and other Democratic free-traders in Con gress are laboring zealously for a reduction of our tariff duties, tie latest news cabled from Great Britain, states that on the 2!Ub inst. tbe British hop growers met at Maid stone and resolved that "in view of the general depression of agriculture and commerce throughout the King dom, which is largely caused by protective tariffs of foreign countries, the time bas arrived wLeo, in fair ness to British interests, tbe 5uiies on foreign productions should be revired. Thus while Great Britain, whose free trade notions has brought her to tbe verge of ruiD, is, urged by her own citir.ens to protect their in dustries by a tariff, the Democratic leaders in this country propose to repeal, or greatly modify oar pro tective system, and reduce our pro ducers to the present condition of tho3e in England. The TbiladclpU. Accord a6eerl8 j that tbe Democratic party "ia tbe 'original and the only hard-money party in tbe United States". Now you pee it, and now yoo don't Can Mee?rs. Coffroth and Ilay tell under which thimble the little Joker ia ? One Supervisor of Elections In South Carolina reports that a equad of Democrats Eat abore him at tie voting piece and spit tobacco juice down on Liai all day with intent to proveke a quarrel. At every voting nlaca in the State indignities were ir , ! heaped on the Republican Supervi eors. xTxitep States kept imprisoned in officers South are still Carolina for doing their duty, while tbe mur derers of other United States officers, and the defiant violators of the Fed eral laws run at large unmolested. It is South Carolina's third rebellion, and it looks like a perfectly success ful one. The Democratic majority in South Carolina is reported at about 73,000. In EdgeCeld county nbere the horri ble outrages were perpetrated two years eincc, the majority is evea thousand, or dvble the entire trhite f . t a J A population oj me county, -ana yei not a Democratic paptr in the North has uttered a word against the out rageous frauds perpetrated there and elsewhere throughout the Southern States. Tue banner counties of the solid South are now disputing over the unanimity with which they voted. In Abbeville couoty only three "Rad ical" votes were cast, and in i air field county not a single Republican vote was cast. In the census cf 1375, tie population of Abbeville county is given at 2.92S white and 4,051 color ed, and in that of Fairfield county as 1,451 white and 3.370 colored. Too unanimous to be healthy for the poor colored people. If acybedy is still so innocent as to suppose that the name of Inde pendent, as applied to e Southern Congressman, means anything more or less than Democrat, be will be en lightened by the observations of Con. gressman Banks of Georgia. Mr. Banks says the delegation from that State is as solid as ever, and it has two Independents in it. Every mem ber will go into the Democratic cau cus and deliver np his conscience to the guidance of that enlightened and spiritually elevated institution. Witu a "solid South" comes tbe once familier crack of the slave drivers whip over the heads of Northern Democrats. Says one . of those Southern master?, in the New Orleans Time : The National Democratic party has no right to entertain views or cherish purposes which come into conflict with the South. The South gives to that party its strength, its brains, its very existence, and the South is entitled to the first place in all ita plana. - - A very significant fact was devel oped at tbe late election in Florida. It will be remembered that when the Republicans were claiming Florida for Haves in I87G the electoral vote of that State rested on Archer pre cinct, Alachua county, which both sides alleged to be in tbeir favor. The Democrats claimed a largo ma jority, but the Republicans show that tbe vote stood 41 Democratic to 145 Republican. Tbe Democrats main tained the majority to be theirs, and pronounced the Republican figures to be fraudulent. The official returns from that same precinct this year give the Democrats 44 to the Repub licans 14G! Which looks very much to unprejudiced eye like a confirm a tion cf the claim cf the Republican in 1876, and settles beyond question the right to count that State for Haves. California has a level-headed member of Congress named Page, who proposes to take the bull by the horns without any odjrinr. Tbe N. V. Tribune's correspondeuce from Washington says that early in the session he intends to introduce a res olution for a reapportionment of tbe representation in Congress from tbe States of Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina, basfd upon the act ual voting population of lLa States. Tbe preamble will recite that portion of Section 2 of the XlVth Article of tbe Constitution which says : But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, representatives in Congress, tbe executive and judicial officers of a State, or the members of tbe Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the us ale inhabitants of such States, being twenty-one years of age, citizens of tbe knitca Jbtatoa, or in any way abridged, except for partici pation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion a hub tbe numl'er or such male citizens shall bear to tbe whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State, Reference will also be made to Section 5 of the same Article, which confers upon Congress the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions contained in tbe other sec tions oi tbe Article. Mr. Page has been giving filose attention to recent occurrences ia tbe Sooth, especially si ace it became notorious that a large number of tbe citizens of legal age in the States named have been denied their constitutional rights of suffrage, and has been considering the best methods of correcting be wrong which will be done by admlttiogfrom the Sosti the full quota of Repre sentatives, in wbse election only a minority of the citizens were allowed to participate. In view of tbe recent develop ment in some of the Southern States, and especially South Carolina, the value of tbe policy of "conciliation," so fashionable in some quarters about a year ago, can be pretty well esti- ted There ia a fixed determin.- tion to destroy all Republican power in the State, even to the annihilation of all persons who ;presaroe to vote or act otherwise than as trie uun dozers wish. They have run things j during the election with their rifle clubs, tissue ballots and every kind of fraud and on t rage, and now when ever the United States attempts to put in force the Federal statutes in tended to protect the purity of elec tions, the State steps in to lock up the witnesses, and if possible impris on tbe Commissioners. This defi ance of the national authority has not even the color of a State law to excuse it. Tbe Democratic State judges hare decided that a person cannot be held to answer in ine State courts for perjury committed in proceedings before the Federal courts. But this makes no difference. The case of tbe Rev. Mr. Finckney ia a sood illustration of this manner of "itivincr Radical rascals a dose of civil nrocess." Mr. Pinckney was cne of the witnesses who gave ev idence respecting the election out rages at Kingstree. For this he wa3 charged with perjury and thrown in to prison ; and the Charleston Nncs and Courier, in reporting the arrest, remaiks that "the appearance of his classical facial formation tbrougn the jail bars will probably act as a warning to others of his iik that they will no more bo allowed to swear Democrats into trouble unquestion ed.". Ol another witness, against whom a warrant is out, tbe corres pondence cf the same paper says; ' lie will yet be caught, or made to leave the country." Similar action has been taken in all parts cf the State ; and now the red-shirt Democ racy is going so far as to arrest the United States Commissioners also, on the most frivolous and indecent pretexts, whenever they attempt to enforce tbe election laws. One Com missioner, for instance, who was a judge of I'robate, was attacked by a mob while he was taking testimony, and obliged to flee for bis life. That was enough. The chivalry caused him to be sent to jail for not keeping his office open Lancaster Inqui rer. What Would Ile the Sanlh. From the Detroit Post and Tribune The North is in the habit of coey ing the laws, and it does not hurt its feelings to do so ; tbe South isa t nsau to it, and it oughtn't to be expected of a high-toned and chivalric popula tion. Evidently the fair thing to do the only thing which in reason can be expected to produce enure coucin ation, to abolish sectional feeling and produce fraternal peaco and quiet ness all over the country is to di vide responsibilities let the South rule the Republic and the North pay all the taxes: let tbe South have the benefits and tbe North pay tbe bills excuse tbe North from auy further bother and worry in conducting the government, an 1 excuse tbe South from obeying any of the national laws. This is what tbe Southern Democracy really want ; and if Con gress can only establish this admira ble and satisfactory compromise, in stead of pottering with bills to pre vent the use of tbe army in executing the laws, and nibbling little crumbs out of tbe national authority here and there, the entire people South of the Fotomac and Ohio Rivers, be sides Maryland and Missouri, Arkan Bas, and Texas, will rise np and cai it blessed. A Wrong; that Mill t'rira lr Rrsjrran. From tli Xew York Timei. The United States as a nation has sought to avoid tbe issue; politi cians, for tbeir own purposes, have cried peace wben there could be no peace; it has been solemnly resolved by many august assemblages, in Cab inet meetings and in ward primaries, that all was as it should be with the black man ; tbe agitation of tbe ne gro question has been denounced denounced in the White House, de nounced in tbe Capitol, denounced from God's pulpit. Again and again it bas been declared that tbe negro question was forever settled. Yet at this hour more than ever before the country finds itself face to face with the old problem, and on all sides thoughtful, patriotic men are asking, How shall the negro as a sectional and disturbing element be taken out of politics? How is it possible to se cure po'itical justice to tbe freed men; That the black voters of the South, 800,000 in number, are to-day utterly without voice in the government of which they are supposed to be a part, that tby are absolutely without rep resentation in Congress, must be ev ident alike to the most casual and to the closest obser rer. The South ern Democrats, a partisan minority in most of tbe cotton tat8, has re solved deliberately determined- that the men who were enfranchised bv the results of tbe war for the Un ion, the men who were made citizens at the cost of so much blood and treasure, shall be deprived of tbeir rights whi'.b tbu victorious North fondly imagined baJ ,-ecn guaran teed to them torever. Tha Uaatla Balldaaaa mm mt MHar From the (Uem.) Montgomery Advertiser and Mali The Radical wing of tbe Republi can party is sectional, it is more- it is Mtaac. It keeps breath in its body by abuse of tie South. It feeds upon the foulest frauds. It pojlatps, with ita pestilential breath, the wbole atmosphere where it is suffered to ex ist Those who come to sit in its black shadow and breathe its putrid poison become, sooner or later, rabid and raving aa with the rage ot Hell They are abandoned o; God and good angels; they are led caption ly the devil at bis will; tbev become as bad as Blaine, as cold and cruel aa Conk- ling, as unscrupulous as acb Chand ler, as corrupt, selfish and sordid as Sherman. They are as . J;o;J and brave as Butltr, the beast, while the sky is serene, but cowardly as Kel logg and pitiful as Packard when bay onets cease to bristle for their sop port They hare rolled their right eous eyes heaven ward and called down the most bitter anathema up on Mr. Tilden and others. The manly and most withering denials cf Mr. Tilden, of Manton Marble and others, whom with the most unblush ing effrontery they arraigned before the country, had not the slightSt effect. They went on weeping and wailing and swearing all the same, while tbe whole heavens grew black with clouds of wickedness nd the land trembled with lamentations of woe. Decency and honesty bid their head in ebanie (o the presence f f iranas so siupeoaou ana or (rj.Dery and perjury, bold and unblushing, sitting . in the high places of tbe 0oyernm!3t, smiled upon, approved and pelted by the .'nan who fills tbe seat ODce occupied br honest and ;bonorable men ! fJabaaaa Bcaatar Chaaea. j ana ouioasness, aia uestion ana MoktgohRRT, Al,a., November 27. stimulate the whole system ? The Legislator in joint convention I Truth and soberness compels us to, elected .Gov. Houston U.' S. Senator. ;(aoawr, Hop Ritters, being pure, per There were. 1onij.,two. yotea (in ,tfe 1 feet and harmless. See troths in negative. 'another column. THE BANQUET TO HOX. M. S. QUAY. W bat fraa Dana Thar had Haw lit raaaatf Off. PniLAPti.ru i a, Nov. 25. The banquet, on Saturday evening to Colonel Quay, in recognition of his j superb services as chairman of the Republican Slate Committee, was a grand success. Early ia tbe evening large numbers of Philadelphia promi nent Republicans visited the Union Club's rooms and paid their respects to Mr. Quay. He stood at one end of the room and grasped the hand and quietly replied to the complimen tary remarks each one made who paid bia tribote of respect to the hon ored guest. After tbe reception, the Club and its invited guests proceeded to the Continental Hotel, where a magnificent banquet had been pre pared. After the cloth had been re moved various toasis were offered and responded to, many of th re sponses being exceptionally brilliant and appropriate. "Our Guest," was responded to by Mr. Quay; "The Press," by Morton M'Micbael ; "Tbe Governor of Pennsylvania," by Gov. Hartranft ; "Tbe Governor elect," by Gen. Uoyt, Gen. A. E King and Hon. G. A. Grow : "Tbe President of tbe United States," by ex-Gov. Young. Gov. Young commenced his remaras uy acanowieaging toe com pliment, and, in reference to tbe fail i i i i 1 ure in Ohio in 1875, and tbe succeed ing victor;, said he came to Phila delphia for aid, but found that it needed all l'.s resources itself, lie went from State ta State and the National Committee at Washington but was refused. On his way home, disheartened, he met Don Cameron and told him his troubles. "He wanted to know how much I wanted,' said Governor Young. . "I told him, and he gave me a check for the amount He gare us the State of Ohio, and I tell you there is a here after, and Don Cameron shall not be forgotten. But what was my toast Oh yes!'' And tbe speaker launch ed off into a eulogy cf President Hayes, which was not received with much approbation. Other toasts followed in rapid succession. But three declinations to attend were re ceived.from Senators CameroD, Blaine and Coukling, as follows : New Yokk, Nov. 23 John E Addlcks, Esq , Union Club, Eleventh aud Chestnut streets, Philadelphia : I am on my way to Bee my daught er, who is sick at school, and will be prevented from uniting with yon in the complimentary banquet given to my friend, the Hon. M. S. Quay, in recognition of his invaluable services in the recent political struggle. I. D. Cameron. This was received with loud cheers as were also the following letters from Hons. Roscoe Conkling and James G. Blaine: Utica, Nov. 20, 1878 Mv Dear Sir: Owing to absence from home, I have but now received your valoed invitation to attend a dinner proposed by tbe Republican Club of Philadel phia, in compliment to Mr. Quay, on the 23d instant. Tbe hospitalities of the Club are too freshly and gratefully remember ed, and tbe part borne by Mr. Quay in the recent grand action in Penn sylvania is too highly appreciated to make it easy to deny myseit tne pleasure you offer. I am, however, bound by professional engagements which forbid tbe indulgence. Rest assured that in heart I shall be with you, and that my kindest wishes, and with tbem my admira tion, go to the Republicans of your city and State. Cordially, Your obedient servant, Rojiooi Conkling. Henbt II. Bingham, Esq , No. 2010 Spruce street, Philadelphia. Auul'sta, Maine, Nov. 21, 1878 Gen. II. IT liingham, Philadelphia My Dear Sir: If my engagements permitted, I would gladly attend tbe dinner to be given by the Union Re publican Club in honor ot Mr. Quay. Tbe superb Republican victory in Pennsylvania was tbe result of pa tient, persist nt, pervading organiza tionthe credit of which belongs, in very large measure, to tbe chairman of your State Committee, who labor ed with intelligent zeal and consum mate ability. Be good enough to tender him my congratulations, and my hearty sym pathv with tbe compliment which re cognizes the merit of bis work I beg, also, to convey through you my appreciation of the invaluable aid your club has given to tbe Republi can cause in Pennsylvania, and also the personal obligations I am under to its members for hospitalities that were pen? al, aud gratefol, and gener ous. ' - -Verv rnwercly roars, J. G. Blaine, Vane AMva, Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 25. A terrible accident occurred ibis after noon at Mahanoy City, which is ob taining an unenviable reputation for fata! accidents. Only a week ago five p,os were killed by an explo sion, and th$ atpitjeni of to-day hur ried three men out q( c$istani,e and maimed for life one other, DETAILS OF THE A.CM&E7. The accident occurred in this wise: number of men employed by a merchant named Charles D. aveir were at work digging a trench which was ictoued to convey water from bis residence ou Ceaus street to another point The trench v almost completed when the ground surrounding tbem caved in and bur ied six of them. Tbe newa of the accident spread like wildfire and crowds cf excited people gathered about the treni& ;n an incredibly short spare of time. A ga&g uT 70! unteers was at once organized, and went to work with a will, removing tLa C35s of earth. For half an hour they worked 2ie beavers, and at the end ot that time had upearhed he bodies of the laborers. Tbe result of the acfiderjt was then disclosed in all ita terrors. Ybreo rf the men Verv? dead, ibe life bavjng been liierr ally pressed cut of them by the mass of earth. TUE KILI.EP AUP fXREp. The killed were the brothers Antb- ooy Riscbar, single, and John Ris char, married, and Christopher Post, married. Michael Sempber barely escaped with his life, and Christo pher Foster will carry tbe marks cf tbo accident to bis grave. This eve ning Deputy Coroner Miller empanel led a jory, which, after investigation, returned a verdict of accidental death, jhe u -ual manner of disposing of ac cident the coal regions. Trath Ma) rwaa. What is tbe best family medicine !;.d tbe world to regulate the bowels, 1 -.? -I T 1 J - : puruy lag j,;oou, remove cosuvenese J "J SEA I The romneranla, fren Sew Yerk, doe Down In the Eijrlba Chaancl. A FATAL COLLISJSa 13 A F03. Losikin, Nov. 26. The Hambnrg American line steamer Poromerania, Captain Schwenscu, which sailed from New York on t- 14th of No vember for Hamburg, and arrived at Plymouth at midnight on the 24 ins, came in collision last night about midnight, during a fog, about eight miles southwest of Folkestone, with a vessel reported to be tbe Welsh bark Noel Eilian, of Caroarvoo, from Rotterdam f -r Cardiff, in ballast The Fommerunia at the time was on her way from Plymouth to Hamburg. The steamship foundered in aboot ten minutes. Ono hundred and sev enty-two of her passengers and crew were saved by the iron screw steam er Glengarry, of Middlesborougb, and landed at Dover. The vessel with which tbe Poiamerania collided is anchored off Folkestone, with ber bows stove and her forward compart ment full of water. A tug has gone to her ass:stance. A telegram, just received by agents in this city of tbe Ilamburg-Ameri can Hue, says that one hundred and sixty-two of the person' who were on tbe rommerania were savei, and fit ty-eigbt are musing, including Cap tain Scbwensen. THE FATE OF PASSENGERS. Renter's Telegraph Company has a despatch which says: "Ibe collision occurred at 11:40 o'clock last night during a dense fog. 1 be rommerama sank thirty nun ntes after the accident occurred." Une honored an 1 seventy persons were saved out of a total of 220 on board. Fifty were believed to be lost, including Captain Schwensen, Second Officer Fokkes, and Third Officer Yarnow. London, Nov. 26. TOe agents here of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company say that forty seven passengers of tbe Poramerania were to have landed at Plymouth and Cherbourg, tearing 104 on board. Four second and one third-class pas Bengers embarked at Plymouth, mak ing the total number of passengers on board wben tbe disaster occurred 103, provided forty -seven bad landed as intended. Tbe ageiit of the Company at Ply mouth says the following passengers landed there : Miss E. Konigs, Miss Wilson and Messrs. Rroeck, Ester brook, Hunt, Nankervis, Pearce, Pearn, Phillips and Thomas ten in all. A despatch from Dover to the Press Association says that Messrs. O. Helms, tbe cMef engineer; J. Scbeiding, doctor; C. Peters, chief steward, and two stewardesses are supposed to have been drowned. A gentleman named Schneider and a lady named Horman (possibly Miss Amlie Newman) were among the saved. PARTICULARS Or TUE OLLISIOX. LospoN.iNov. 2C i p. M. Further particulars ol tbe Pommerania disas ter show that at the time cf the col lision she was near Dungeness Point, about three miles frcm shore. She ws struck on the starboard side midships, and sank in less than t ivea ty minutes. Distress piguals were given, and responded to by the steam er Glengarry, proceeding down the Channel, which made all speed to wards tbe scene of disaster. There were nine boats on the Pommerania, four of whioh were crushed in ibe collision. Five were got off, but one being overcrowded with passengers was sunk. All the boats pulled away frotn the doomed ship, leaving the Captain, who refused to qait the ship until tbe last moment. The last boat to leave was under tbe chief officer, who did all in his power to persuade tbe Captain to leave. After pulling for half an hour tbe survivors were picked np by the Glengarry. One gentleman was tak en from tbe water in an unconscious state and restored to consciousness. The Glengarry 6tayed near the scene until daybreak, when tbe Pommera nia was seen with her masts above water. No other bodies were recov ered. Tbe Glengarry then proceeded to Dover with those saved, and land ed tbem at nine o'clock, when they were taken to the Sailors' Home, treated with every kindness and breakfasted. Tbe story told by tbe survivors tends to show that the greatest possible order under the circumstances was maintained by the officers and male portion of the crew. Fierce Moaatala Btaraa. BlwUproRp, Fayette Co.,- uv. 21, lfcff 8. A violent mountain etorm bas raged to-day. At noon far row's brick school building was blown to pieces. Prof, Paoli S. Mor row, tbe teacher, fearing tbe effects of the terrible hurricane, bad collect ed bia fifty pupils in a roup 00 tbe play-ground. From there, in tbe pelting rain, they witnessed the par tial destruction of the building. Only one person, little Ben. Mylne, was in jured, and ha bnt slightly, by a piece Vf me tailing roof, if ao. iup pupus remained within, all, or nearly ajl, would hare been killed or wounded. At Uniontowa the storm began be. fore daylight and raged with great fury during the greater pa:t of tbe forenoon. Trees were - uprooted, tot!6e8 unroofed, chimneys destroyed anr? "damage ope generally in all directions. One oj a ' trajn 0,' freight cars was unroofed while passing VI t. Braddock, and tbe roof borne fifty feet away. Bi'weeu here and Oli pbant's furnace a'l the fire was blown out of tbe tire buX of a passenger en ginp and the train was obliged 16 stop until mor 9iem ; could begot up. - Aaothrr Great Lafcar fttrike laatf. la Lo.Npojv, 'oy. $T. A- fresh war between capital an$ labor has brokeq Qnl in Lancashire, dashing the hopes of those wj;o anticipated a revival of trade ja England, and adding addi tional gloom to a situation that was alreaiy depressing enough. Another of thoaa great Strikes, : which have been go frequent in the manufactur ing districts of England of late years, has broken oat in Oldham, and there is every prospect that it will : be a long sc4 bitter struggle - between employers and workmen The hands ia 120 mills, to the number ot 18,000, have struck, and the excitemeot has already reached a great height The masters are firm, and announce their determination ; to make . 00 further compromise, while tbe operatives are resolved to accept no .redaction of t?ae& crowds walk the 8 tree Is, and teVir aUind is very de termined, but no disorder ha yet do' cmred.' Tbe local papers which' ex- p-ess sympathy with, the masters have been buried in tbe public hous es. Itls calculated 'that, wjjh the assistance of the Trades1 Vnfohs, the strike will last ten weeks. - Bailer Explaalaa. Usiontows, Pa., Nov. 23. A ter rible boiler explosion occurred ibis afternoon at half-past one o'clock at the coal mine of Reid Bros , one mile below Dunbar. Three men were billed, one fatally injured and tea se riously hurt ; The boiler was located at tbe month' of the coal mine. 8 men were on the roof of the boiler house erecting a new euioke stack, others were standing about watching the operation, and all were engross ed in the work, wben tbe boiler ex ploded, completely demolishing tbe shed and sending the men flying in all directions. The names of the kill ed are J J. Miller, Daniel Uarrisoo and Richard Evans. The latter re sided in Connellaville, whither bis body was takeu this evening. Ji sepb Yayon was fatally injured. There is no prospect whatever of bis recovery, and by tbe time this reach es your readers he will in all proba bility be dead. He was shockingly mutilated. The others injured aro William Smiley, Thomas Minor, M. M. Gi'.l, Peter Keffer. E. Franks, L. Beck, John Dougherty, Neill Sheets and Charles Riley- It id not thought that any of these men will die. Reid Bros., bought these works iu Septem ber last from the receiver of T. W. Watt Si Co. They had contracted for a new boiler to take the place of the one that exploded te-day, but un fortunately ric-cUy decided not to put it up uut'l spring. This is the most disastrous explosion that ever occurred in this county. A Blaa7 AVraj la SflasUalpal. Port Giiuon, November 27. Dr. Buck, Sheriff cf Claiborne county, having received information before daylight ibis morning that Harrison Page, a negro desperado who as sassinated tbe chancery clerk cf this county two years ago, was at bis bouse, three miles from town, went out with his deputies to arrest Page. One cf his deputies, Robert Lum. was shot and instantly killed from a window cf tbe house. The Sheriff on forcing in the door, was shot in the bowels, face and arms, and is in a dying coo Ji tion. Thomas Harwood, anoiher Deputy was knocked into an old cistern and left for dead, but be bas since revived, and is not seriously hurt. Informa tion cf the state of affairs was Bent to town, and a posse immediately left for the scene. Charlie Weilman, one of the posse, while riding near Page's house, was shot in tbe face, arm, leg and band. He is still alive. Tbe assassin, Page, escaped, but several of bia accomplices were killed. A Hcqael ta the Ml. Xram Ly BfhlaK- Evansville, November 27 It will be remembered that at the lynch ing of tbe four negroes at Mt Yeroon Ind , 00 tbe 11th of October, an old man named Dan Harris, who was also io jail for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Thomas, disappeared myste riously. It was variously said that be was cut in pieces and tbe body flung in tbe privy, and that he was mutilated and spirited away. A man who avowed his connection with the mob, told a citizen of Evansville to day that old Harris was taken by five of the mob, who put a mask on him that his personality would not he ob served, carried bim to one of the backs in wailing and drove him five miles'in tbe country. He was there lied to a stake and burned to ashes with indescribable torture. His re mains were then secreted, and none but the five picked men know the spot. NE WADVDR MEN TS. Saved from the Grave. Mr. J. E. Youman. Long P. u Ills., says : ''It saved my two cMldren frotn tho grave." A. 1. Simmons, of ltaltimora, Md.. also says : "It will sure tbe worst cough liuinedhucly." Two doses cured me or a bad cough of one week's standing " J. H. Ooulter, larlon. Pa. over l,00O,buo bottles o) Seller's Cough Syrup sold. It U tbe most pop ular remedy fur Coughs, Colds, Croup. Hoarsouess. and all tl.ruatsnd Lung Disease. Has been in use for halt a ooutury. hd by all druggist ftod country itorekeepsra. Price !ka., oc. and $l.ou par bottle. U, E. SELLEU Co., Prop's, Plttsburgii, Pa, Nov. 20 Tbo Great Blood Cure, Kii Ibe cure of all diseases arising from impure Blood, An you weak, nrru. uehiUate.1, pile ami emaciated T Have you lost your ape lie T Have you nausea, pain in tho back, tee ? If so, Ir. Lindsey's HUd Searcher will drive out the disease and bring back the Bloom ol Health. Pimples, Holla, Erysielas. Tetter. Salt Kheum. c, are but surface indications of Blood Iliseasos; and Dr. Undtcy's Blood Searcher, by purifying the gvstem, so l tens tbe skin and beuutlfies the euuAekto. If lures performed by tbe Blood Searcher read like old-time miracles. Try tt. Sold by druggists- 1 00 per bottle, K. R. SEU LUIS fc OU., Prop's, PiiUburgb. Pa. 1856.PR0SPECTUS.1879. THE Harrisburg Daily Hi MM Most RellaWe News paper at tie State Capital The Leading Repnblican " Journal in the State. rPHK HAscMISBinu MAIL TELE. J.GKAPH )s now o Its twenty-third year, sqd possesses a larger paironag-e anil inpuence tha ver bol.ire. Its facillliea lor gathering news aui placing it before lu readers in Uie niosi comuuot and convenient form are unexcelled. The Tblb okaph Is th only naperln tbe State Capital which receives special telegraphic dispatches from its own eorrwpoiMient, and is tba only-evening pajier hat receives associated press dispatches. Its pur jtreui.:! ami LK'-s-iive reports are full and accurate, auu us marcea supuns.-aro guaranteed as reliable. ' ' " - - . , The Tki BquArn Is an uqwayerjng supporter of (lie KciiuhJ uan (fifty, and advocates its principle at alt limes a&J under all circumstances ; but. while It la thoroughly partl.ih, It will navvr de fend, oi attempt to skleld, corrupt deeds eoiumit. ted lu th name of the party. On the course ol the present Natlomil Administration tha Tblbob m will act as ibe good of the country seems to ii lei ate. reraermg praise wnere his merited and not with iuHdiiiK eeu jure r here U la deserved. Tp kepubUcanJ thu-ugho'H theState who desire a rename expuoent hi meir WftWrf i mvr svh u iw.-ouiuicuo.eu i wiuie aa. a newspaper .an, s borne Journal no better paper can be taken. THE WEEKLY TELEOBAPH. Zht lyEEKi TTBLEOuarB Is a large nine column paW, ttad Hp elorlrlfal matter and selcii.,itl trod the DarLY TKtsutuvit. Its arci-raie and extensive market report irt well tt Irs vWled Dj Interest Ids meiinii matter make th -Wuuidv Telcgraph a desirable journal for country people anr lormer ciineDsoi inir neignnornnoa now re f4.ny ID diftant parts of the country." i TERMS OP UqSGSIPTQN; .' DA JLY (Postage prepajd.) Slnria rt one week . . Single oopy on mufitfi.,. 16 piogieeopT inree moat in. l Tt t K 7 1 ott 5 $ i- SIX BWOllfS. fciu.le copy one y.iar five euplal t uU: address... Ten copies loose add re...,, WEEKLY (Postage prepaid.) Uat copy km year r We oofiles one Tr Tea copies os yu.. .).,,,. Twenty copies ooeycar . . 1 i 7 00 . 11 ott Aa extra copy will b furnish! any p-rsou rata. nr cluo of nva or more at the a love prices. : sMtniltanoai should be saot lft Registered Let ters oi by foetal Money Ordar. Mopey sent other wise will be at tha risk ol tbo semit r, t - JOB WORK. ; TeTrLXURArii Jon Roows and Bijtdbbt are ymplets and are prepared to aeonunodata per fcxa $ Ith everv description of job work executed laths) txS-tife:,i;e tt Snceal attention Is given UiineprlnllositbiBdrBajsf tvi-jj pamnli Icta, ac, tc. ., Estimates ob work rurnlntd proniRtiy. ' , 'v "'' ' Atkiress all orders to- r 1 . J CHARLtS H. BEROVER, Proprietor. HUMOR InolutlfnB WiMtlng Outfit. I ill: l.!!.lsrSu. Warranted.lt UUUUVUossfcmalbvaks M. lom. 1 TEMPI. NEW ADVEIl TISEVENTS. THE NEW YORK TIMES. FOR 1870. ESTABLISHED 1851. The tHWlilun ol the foremost Kfi.ul litan ncw- liaper ia tht I'nited sutcs will I uulnea tjr i mnf-iiaim oj iik Mme fiwy in Virtu r whleb that putittco bu been alliwl. Tb Tixks will continue to place H,lf Uty to the inUTenUof the IiepulUea Punr above Uie pur suit ot pergonal atinor private ambition, anil will uteadtMtlv train that tne usefulness ! any party avast be measured hy the extent of it; devouon to tbo ln.nor and welfare ortlie country. In Hie fu ture, at In Uie part, the attitude 01 Th Tivk wlU be that of independence willtiH the Republic an party. Tha maintenance of the public credtt : the purification of the public err ice ; the advocacy of all teasonable project of fiscal reiorui ; riifid economy in public expendkurt: oppoeition tosub fi.iie ami corporate jobbery in all in lorma. and the prcM-rvatlon ol equal nahta to all citizens, Nonli and South, wit! be ttw salient points of luo policy of Tub Tmu. Tuc Times will continue to lie distinguished as an eiiterprudnK. accurate, eareiully etiited news, paper, f he acknowledged excellence and fullnexs ol iu corresptindueoe by uiiil and telegraph, from all parts of the world, will be adequately main tained, and Its facilities fur collection domestic and Ibraiirn news will be expanded to meet the lu creaidna; demand ot our time. In the sphere of literary and artistic criticism, ol scientihe, social, and 'ncral discussion. Tan Times will address Itself, as berelofore, to the ap preciation of tbe educated and intellivent classes of tbo American peoide. It will be lively without neinir sensational, aggressive without beiox coarse ; at all limes it will suive to 1 tearless and Independent in the championship ol the riibt. No tneorics subversive of the nrluciiilp on which tha facrednessof family ties, and the rxistence of society aiike repose will be pmmulgtsl in lis CVIUIUUS. Tue Times rejectsail advertisements of lotteries, ofqtuck and medical pretenders, aud ail of all other arncies by which tbe insidious poison of ii'jvixuHeuuiiMM inrouguoui sicirty. it win be In the future, as in the past, a newspaper es pecially adapted to family reading;. Tub Wkeklt Times, containing selected edi torials on topics of national and general Interest from the columns of the daily issua, (is well ts a concise summary of political, social, and foreign news, besides other features which reciinusend it to all classes ol readers, is a paper admirably fit ted for every portion ol the United Slates. It will be the aim ot its conductors to us every means, not ouly to maintain its well-earned supremacy, but to make its popularity still more decide I. TLRMS TO MAIL St'tSCRtliEK?. Potlaat rill nrruaid bulht oublitltm ou all Editiont of TIIL flMLS itnl to SubmriUrt ta 11 i aura niatr: Tbe DAILY TIM E.S, per annum, including the Sunday Kdillnn t'1 wo. Tha DAILY TsM K-S.per annum, exclusive ol the Surula) 'Edition 1 ( The Sunday Edition, per annum 2 "0 THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES. Single Cople, one year I So Kive Copies, one year yi 00 Ten Copies, and one free for Club M Subscriptions fcr tlx moot I til Jo: t "lree moot h Toe, THE WEEKLY TIME REDUCTION' IX TF.KMS. Single Copies, one year ft 1 0) Ten Copies, and one free for Clul 10 0 Subscriptions six months, So?.: thres mouths, o--- The prices are Invariable. We have no travel ing, agents. Remit lu drats oa New. Yurie or Port Office Money ttrders. If possible; and, where neither of these can be procured, en l the money In a rtgitltrti letter. Address THE SEW YORK TIHFW. New-York ally. PROVERBS. PROVERBS. "for sinking seUs its, diztiness, patpita ion and low spirits lss) will be paid loi t case tliut Hop lilt ers will n.it cure or rely on Hop Hitters.' "Read of. procure an.: "Hop lUters build use Hop JSittcrs. an! iu. strengthens, un.i yuu will be strong ures continually trotn ueaiiny, and nappy.' tlrst dose. "Ladies do yon want "Fair skin. miy hecks, and the sweet--st breath in hop Hil ers." "Kidney and I'rlna y coraiil.tint of all. to be strong, healthy. .ind beautlluli luer use Hop Hitters." "The greatest appe iser. stomach, hbioa bind liver regulator inds iiermanently cur Mop bitters. m ny Mop miters. "Sour itma:-li, sick lieadache. -and dizi "Clergymen, Law vers. Editor. Bank rr, ami Ladies ieei ness. Hop Bitrcrseure.-j Hop Hitters Daily.' lth a lew doses. Uop Hitlers has re "Take Hop Hitter hreetlmesa day ami .-ou will Itava no dot or bills to pny.' -tored to sobriety ami leaitn perfect wro-K-rom intemperance." LisEOnGElW. SI'KKKS. Som'rfet. IVnnn. for u!o hv B SSIGNKE S SALE YA IX A RLE R1SAI, ESTATK. By virtue of an order of sale irsued out of the Court ol Common Pleas of Somerset County, Pa., to me directed, I will expose to public sale on the premiers, on Tuesduif, Decemlwr 11, 1ST3, at 10 o'clock a.'m., all the following rcaii state of Win. Cook, viz: A certun tract of land situate within three TourtHs ol a mile ol Liivansville, Somerset twp.. Somerset county. Pa., adjoining hinds ol J;t.-!) F.Walker, Alex Countryman, Lewis Wcighley. ami others, containing US acres, about vu aires ul which UcleiireJ and 14 acres in meadow, and the balance well timbered. The land is in a high state oi cultivation and Is well limed. Has uin it a large two-story dwelling jhouse, a large bank barn and otbr out-buildings. Hasan orchard of choice Irair. Limestone on aJjofniDtf funn, and summsed to be on this. Convenient iu churcne. schtlg anil store., TER-MS ! aoO in baud, baUnoe in f X0 annual payments, commencing April 1. lswi. UtOllUEtr. WALKER. Nov 30 Assignee. pUBLIC SALE. Ily virtue of an order lssucJ out of the Court of Common Pleas, of Somerset C.unlv. pa., the undersigned. Assignee of tieorge A. Pile, will sell at puuiie sale, on tue premises, ou Saturday, December 21, 1878, at 1 o'clock p. ji., the I'ollowIngdcscribcJ real es- A certain tract of land situate In Somerset Twp., Somerset Co. Pa., adjoining land of Kilward Kel Icr. William . Kneupcr. Jonathan Freldline au! others, containing 17 acres more or less, having a two story plank house, a spring house, log barn and other outbuildings thereon erected ; alioul t acres clear, of which ii acres are in meadow; also nw oronurd ol apple trees thereon : good water a nil timber. It layaaDonl on mde north ol Stpesvillc, ai;ii is conyc(n-ni loTburcnes and stiioul.- TfRMo.Ooe third on'i-oiiirtjiatl"U of sale, one-third lu six tnentlu. and one-third'in one vesr froqj date of order ul sale, with interest; ten per cent, of the purchase money to be pild on day of XO VH 8. illLLER. Assignee. Nov. ST VOITOR'S NOTICE. Jacut auub P. Xigler ) In tbe Court ot (lommon Pleas to orjoinerset county. Pa., iSo. James L Pngh. ) Its. January Term, 1HTH. (Voluntary Assignment.) The undersigned auditor, appointed L) suid Court to iNistriliute the funds In tiie linn. Is of the X mcitrr.M t.i ami miMintr I !.,. luu-illv r.iilla.l thereto, hereby gives no. ice that lie will sit lor the snui purpose at tne on.ue ol j . 1.. t'ugn, tsq., iu the Uur-'ilfii of Somerset, on'rlday the i'.'.h duv of pceljcr. A. 1., when, and wfiere af r.p. i te rested can attei) I, w. t t ill r. i . Auditor. UDITOK'S NOTICE Nchemiah Miller) In the Court otC.miin-.n Pleas to - of Somerset tujiinty. No. OS William Roddy.) August Term is:;. Vi"ntary Assignment. 1 "lue urOVrelLBed npnolnteJ Aj.litir i.v si. 1.1 Coirt bi distribute tue turn! j iii ttia li.in.l j' f.r i,e Assignee, h,ereby gives nolioi. tlit loi said pur pose be wl tit t Us ottiee i( W. H. Kntz. E., in the bovoagh ol Momersist, n M jnilar, Ikk-ciu-ber 1. If 78. wben and wliera all MrsoDS intereate.1 can attend. H. S. ENDSLEY, Nov. V7 Auditor. yplTOR S NOTICE. S. P. Fl'ck I la the r.urt id t aiHiH pieaj ta fif S.mre,t ciiintr. Vn . IV,, CK A. Thompson, t '78. August term 1(,T7. - oiuntary. Assignment ) The undersigned Auditor- anuolnted hv said irttlOT''"'l,othcxcKptliMas to tbe account i fllie AihCeeard dislribute the rnn.1 in his hands, hereby gi.'es K'diea. that dr s.iM pnrimse he wni tit at the'ofhrte 6f W.1 h. rKix,hts. ' Es,, , in tne norugir oi swuneret, llav ol December, A. I): 1S7S n trtiray the I ilh , when ami where' all liersons Interested can attend - US KXDSLEY. - Au.iltor. A VhV UDITOR'S QTICE. The Undcrsinned AtJ.lltof appointed bv tha lr!ihaus" Court ol Somcryjt etuutv, to m.-tke a lis-trlhutlon bfthe fund In the bawls of K M Schrock, adu'r. il the estate of t'arl llelliuan, itVp-'d. to ami amoriir those leirally entll led thereto, hereby tUes ftitiee. that he Jill attend "to' ih duties of said appointi-non; at lilj olfjce n joiner set Horon'jh.on Frniay, IteceiiiiH.f'.'u, l?s, hea and where all parties Interested f in attend. JAJICSLITDH. Jfuy. S7 Aoilitir. A UMINISTSATURSSOTtUE. bstatspf Henry Yonns;, lute ol. Somerset Twp , uycvaseu. Letters of sslmlnlstratli w oo ths-sboveioilatf hav ing been (ranted to tbe anderslgniMl by the pn.r authority, notice Is hereby Kiveu to those in-lsbtul toll to make Immediate navment. and those havimr claims asralnst it to present them dalv aathentlca tctl tur settlement at thcothceol Valentine Hay. In Si;itjet wni.. th, on aturdav, Deeemlter , M ' J I; .1 itsrir-.--i iiiHL, Nov. au , j Ajdiiiinlstralor. G250cS -a. .ell. Unsl artkulars 'n-e. NE W A D VER TISE3E TS. mmssm AcuoUDce Very lT7TTTrSnYlVT XVJUi AJ KJ IX DRESS FABRICS Oa!j lew of wbich can b nteiGtd E.VOLISH FANCY PRESS A US ICS, fpart 'ilk) Jets. Theso goo i arc re:ailinir e'scwhen; as bar- g litis at :;7S c,f. TWE'NT Y-THIi fcf. INCH CASHMEUES, (one-half wtilj.. lact?. Tliec arc very ii-u!.ir and arc selling vapidly. TWI.XTY-THREE IXl H POPLINS, (two-thirds W.K.I; l Vts. Extra heavy and in splendid colorings. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT 8 ekiTordio facilities to corjf urutro s!l over tie I"oiid States to uUain their supplies bub cheaply and 8QtitfhCtorilT. Tbe perfect ej etc in Uh uLich this ortin r,f i.-ur bnin-i-s is tfniliirirtl ia scarcely cjualkd ia this i-cuntry, aod caccot be surpa?s-d. All oir Twenty-six Departments, namcil below, are offering at the im'scnt t'nio, inilMccuiciirs that are not likely to Ie repeated. 1. BLACK SILKS. 2. COLORED SILKS. 3. FANCY SILKS. j 4. NOVKLTILS IN FINK DHF.SS; GOODS. 5. FINEDIIESS ;ooi)3 IN PLAIN: FADUICS. C ENGLISH un ! AVEUICAX DRESS GOODS. 7. BLACK and MOURNING GOODS. 8. DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, etc. : 0. C LOTnS, CASSI MERES ami CLOAK- INGS. 10. FANCY GOODS, I.ACES, TIES. etc. 11. WIIITE GOODS, EDGINGS, elc. 13. PRINTS, CHINTZES. CRETON- N ES, etc. Each oi the above Departments inchules numerous article that cannot be specified. Send for Samples of whatever you need and we will guarantee to serve you promptly ami in the most satisfactory manner. No evidence so conclusive can be adduced as to the advan tages we effer than the fact that in a period of hard times and general retrenchment, when people naturally desire to make their money go as far as possible, our business has shown such wonder! ii 1 increase. STRAffBBIDBE&.CLOTHIEK T. W. Cor. lighth & Mnrket Sts., I'rilTD.EIPI EIV. S. T. LITTLE, NO. 103 Baltimore Street, CUMBERLAND, MD.. Having received a lare stts. if .OLI sl.SILYI'.It WATC IIFS AC IIAIS. FIXF JK1VELKV. Latest designs in SOMI SlhVKlt A IL.ATI-:i WAKf; N.ve!tiis in Cl.OCIiS, Ac, For his Exhibit at the late FAIR AT CUMBERLAND, He Is n ir propir-l t supply the piihlk- with HOLIDAY 4 WEDDIN3 PRESENTS. Also '1 a!or in nil kin l? of T.iMe 'utlerv. S ?chi! t er t": t 1-j i.rin j XV iv'niw J. rv,.pr .v an I Enrr.ivi!ii Ail orilr? prcmptlv alten tu. S. T. LITTLE, ISTo.l OS lialtimove St., CUillJERLAND, ID. Oct H 1 SSIU.N'KES SALE A )K VALI AIILF, IS FA L KSTATi:. by virtue of an iinler issueil cut t.f ihe C li.t cl (JtiinnHiO rlists ol Suuierset C.uiity. Fa., the ua iiersiKDe.1, ssitiseui lmniel IVukus, will K-iiat pttblic sale, on Saturday, December 21, 1S7S, al o'clock p. m., in Salisliury bumugli, the rulluw inv ilesiTitil real esrate : The farm of Daniel Burkus, ontiiaina J2 acres, a.lj-iinluir liiDilsiit Fetrr Witlieliii. .lec'.i, Mun.LS ses Kretctimaii. lianicl Jotins.in iiDd others. Tho buildings consist ol a msl stone iliveilln-x li'.use, hank tiam. arc! other necessary uut-t'tiil.linus, AlMiut 90 at-rcsof cleiireil lanl in a sr.l state ol cultivation, ol whl.-h 2u acres are in itisxl no-H.low. There is ojien on the premises a 2'shI coal hank of exrellrii' Mtumini.us coal, in good working con dition. There Is ais. on the lurni an e.-ileat quality of iron ore. which alioun-ls in immense .juiir.uiies. a -.! saw mill witii smuts; wat- r white pine, hemlock, oak mi l oth.-r valuable tre- s. There is a Lire ruirar cAuip on the lanu. witii si.-loiuiitl la.-iii!ies lor the tnuiiuhbcturinir ol mapl . siiiar. Tau l iki:ck e-eek runs thro"h thepn-iu-ises, aUorilwif ani.le -HTiitcr power I'ji tiie rr.nninit ol ii;:u-hinerj TKKMM nia.le kuon on ilayuf sula. SAM IXJ. L1CMTV. Nov. 27 Assign, eul Daniel Kockus. l-fvt-r. L lie un. icareti mii.1 is wen iimm-reo friln pUBLICSALE i'heun lersliciie.l A.luilnlstr.itrix of Aaron FrchJ. line, Ucc'J, wui sell at puMic sale on Satu rday, I'ece m jer 21. 1 S 7 S, at 1 oVl.s k p. w . on the premises, at the 11 ine stcaU of Aaron Frciiilinc, ilccM. the real estate ol Aaron Kreiltin iiec'il. as follows : Mo. 1. At.imsor plantation in .lenin-r Twp., contiiinins; 17tf acres more or less, of which aNnt lis? acres are clear an-l in trxl state ot cultivation. ilTelJlnif lviuo. !5s birr.rsi'rrhir l ol ttne Imn.' to near !(nelile. ebsrebe an-f a-hncis: syiisin. inj inil?i!f Jonathan f'i-eullii, HIriis Itcam. David liL-ll. Jclin Bieseckcr. A. E. Shatter ar.J Oeorije File. ; o. a. A larm eontaiiiinir 50 acres more or less. with a house and stable thereon erected, of whi.-h i a -tout 3U acres ars clear, ad -otninir. lan'ls of Ja.-oJ Ayri-sinan, Alex. hancr, W. i. Kn;mer art. I ot hers. TKKMS. One-tMrJ after de-lui-tla exi-cnses of partition an I sale to rem lin a Hen. the 'interest thep-ul to he raid to the widow ilurtnn her life anrua!!--, ami at ht-rdcath the principal to the hrjrs nui) !ea! repre ea'stlv-esof Aarm Freldlin, dei .1 ;' o.-ie-thii- r lit h.ln.f (lit of April. 1V , re inainder in three nmal Mnuii ii paymsnts. lun jter cent, ui ine i! ia-1 hi tney I It Ow p-11,1 t-Ti .lay ul sale. SAU VH VRF.inU.VF., Nov. 20 Administnitrlx. 1 LECTION NOTICE. Tne Annual Flection of the Farmers' Union As odiathii aiid Fire insorans-e Company of S .m-erseteount-. Fa",;wiii b hehl at litrklcy's .Mills in Wednesday, January ist or the purpose ol electing a rrtsi Icnt.Vite Fresldent. Scretary. and six Directors, t serve for the year ending Sept. l. !:. Notice is also Kiven that an efj.trt will he mule to fconraniie the said eompiny upon a different principle, otj the day of l.-etion. when a. I persons lutei-e.-le.l ale re?.-pH';iuriy rioiii-stc'ii to attend. ' J. K. li)OS t, ' I). . HUU.tA k FK, See. ' Frvs. Fine Ii ill, Nov. aa, Ji . TtTfiTir p to smr v imi nrnti FlTTSIII-RtlB k ("5SKCalI.LK tt. K VCt. Oenepil (Hfl.-e, Flltsburxu, Fa. ?tov. 11, is; Jfot!- Is herebv eiven. that In aonlance with ihe Charter an.f liy I-as ol this cuipanv. the annua) Meetiny; ol SlK-kholders will he h.-l.l at the orlice ol the jjompany, In the City of Pitta, j burijh, on .Monday, Dioiult ?. m-xt, livtwern thp hours if it is. and r. .. utr ttc !cc.lion of a Hinl ijt Directors tit serve for the ensuing year.! and lor the tran wt ion ol sut-ii . thcr busiiii ss ast may be bruuifht Itelere the niertina; J. H. W ASlllNflTON. ri'tv. V Sccrcury. TXECL'TORS' NOTICE taiui'-e of Henry Sarver, Hr.. late of Alh Kh.nv township, deceased. Letters testamentary on the aliove estate hav in been irrauleil to the undersiirned. notice is l-erehv Klven to those Uulehteil to It to innke Imm I dlatsl OOVment. and those havimr claims a.itnat It to preseul them duly autbentlcated lor settlement ! township, imi 'WnlurdB, toojifi day of De.emlY. I Msaw untr.i itucn oi cjhi ueeeaseii. in said I .Tlfr?f SARVFR. 'll. M. SCHKlK K, Fjiei-utors. Nov. W. NE If Jit YETl TI EVENTS & c Ureal end Unusual V. Jl Several pttr:-biises. uuil.ering TWENTY FlVECASESOFENUI.ISH.iir h MAX, ami IiOMESTlC IKr--;s FABKICri. ati-cts. En il-le us to oiler the largest ami -lM;-c-t 4 tortmen'of twkSTV-r: vz i-bx r nitvM rt.nr. it , 1c f.-uml anywhere. ENGLISH AN HCEUM AN PL A 1 1 - to j) ecu's. m !s;i g InliUs cf fart -ilk and all w, 13. HOSIERY anJ UNDERWEAR 11. GLOVES. l.-. UMBRELLAS and BRIC A BR.VC. l(i. llOUSE-FURNISHINt; LINENS. 17. MUSLINS. SHEETINGS an. CAN TON FLANNELS. IS. WHITE and COLORED FL ANN F.I . l'.l. BLANKETS and QUILTS. 20. MISSES' SUITS and CLOAKS. 21. LADIES' SUITS and CLOAKS. 22. BOYS' CLOTHING. 2:1. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERVv I". K 24. INFANTS' WEAR. 27. CORSETS and SKIRTS V3. SHAW LS. SHERIFF'S ;J ALE. ily virtue of sundry writs ..r Kiel K.n-i.is iliil Ven-I. (litmus, ' tssucl out ol the e..urt of Vhuiikhi fleas ol liouwrsol couuty. Fa., antl to nie liiret-teti. X wni exjsjse to ,ile I.v puhli.- outcry, at the Court Home, in Soin-r set, on M'edne.lny, Deeemb- r IS, HIS, at 'Jo'rliick p. ni., tho LillowiD Jes. ri el ren I estate, to wiL : All the riirht, tille, inu-rcsi an. I ,-laiin ! Il.irrv I). isihr, auin'r ol Uivi.i Lohr, ilet't, a.-i.l luvi.'l Kooniz. terre tenant, ot. in, an I to the folt..wii ilescrilie.i real estate, vi2. A certain tr.ict ol lantl situ ite in Jvnner !on ship. Somerset coiinty. Fa., enntiiiniii P'.'J .icrtfs. in ore or h ss, of which ther are al.ut i acres clear. ani alut In acres iu uu:ajiw. with J tw story plunk .Iwclilns; house ami tarn tii n n .reci.M, .Lie iniim lan ls of II. s. F. kin ' .1 1.-..I. j Mullt. I. v itt, an l oihers, with llic nppurti 11 in : ccs. Taken in exscntlofl as the or.OH.it v if H-irrir It. Lohr, iin'r of4 Davi,l l.hr. 'Ici't. an-l M':i-. ol KiK.ntl. terre tenant, at the ?u:t ot K.!mnnJ Jv'T !l;itl. Ai-SO, All the r'ht, title. Irtf ri-st an.l K.tn of .... I'ook, ol, in sclhi the following lt --ri .-l r-.ai estate, viz: A certain tract of lawl sitir tc iu S.mcrsri township. unii-rset eoun:y. Fa, conlainin 1. -acres. n.re or les?. ol which there are al.ui 1" a.-n-s cleareil. wiili a tws:..ry Irame .lw!::nit hoase. tank barn an.l other out hutUim-1 ili.rre.-n erectetl, a.l..iining l.in.ls of Alevtn ier t'oiin:ry uiiin. Jaeub F. VV aiktr. Ls-wis Weiiti.-y. :iii.!S..u; uel Barkky, with the appuruoamts. Taken iu executi- u as tiie proper v of WilU.im C.-k at the suit of Feur F. H. M'alkcr. TtKM.S. Any person purchasin-i at the :il".vr siile will please lake notice that ten p--r cent. "I the purchase m .ncy must he nai-l as s.s.n a the ia an.jcs.e.j uown, ollierwisell mu snain lie cx"e. to sole. The residue ol the pur 1. 1" money mnst 1 paid on orhelora tne 3 tli .1st i January isrs, tbeilav flxe.1 oy the l.'ourt; f.-r ' th i ''f.a. '17l"ln-.ent of fjberl-1 s it-red-." and "1 - i ' "f ,l':i '"l-flaeil until Ihe parvhase o -a f lwhl Ir.. Nov. 30 Sheriil. BLIC SALE. ALl AULi: HhlL ESTATE. Ily virttjeofa eonlinuc.1 orler of ale i-u.-.l hy the t'onrt ot '. in ri. .n Fleas ol Somerset C . to the nnderi.jtie. .lireete.l, as Assignee "f ! '" W . Sudcr. nf -, llesjhenv Twp., In the ti l county for tbe saleol is re.ii e"t.tte. I rill el. at p..h.. sale tha premises in Allci;h.-r.y t.nrnsi t., ', Saturday, Janhnry 25, HTf. A train of land Minus l AlWhenr I f aforesaid. ! ilnma; lands of Samuel M'alk.-r Anna St.-ncr. an.i otlien. coiitaininir -o7 a.n. about 140 acres cleared, it seres o! whi h arc iu mea.ii. w : the balance well timber-!. 1 i.c im roveiuenis are two one and a halt story e nouses, (weatherlswr.lci). a b.n.k barn. rit.a houe. a-il other outbiiiMinies : on-hard oi .-is'i'i-Irutt trees; a-,-nj(of never lai it water imi the Itouse-i there iL t.. . other yprin-- '' preniiscs that 4ona. the arc.ncr !.: ..-.. .'mt l ku .n as Dceter s stun, in that vi.-iiiiiy. sn I hcicniiy stronar enough to run a n-;:-3i;!i. T..--property is Lvatcd directly at tin: S-.mt-r-; ltc.Ui.ni turnj ik-i. ;.nd has hf.cn h.p inin j-ar-aui! is now a lacrl e drove stand. A e.ieii.piji el iroad route has rc-eiirly been -u:"--'-through this proerli. and U the irly r.-ub: h which a railroad canle ma. Te f.oin li.c i cunty eisil Itchls to intersect the f'.-nn-.l vanla Kailn.vi.tot .Mann's 'h .ice, Itf-ll-Td wa"? as it Ii,. i:ircctly in the head ol what is ui .r.i' i? Ln .wn as DictiT I i in. SaleloCi.niai.it ' o'clock a. M. Ttkvis tinc-thinl in baud, one third In I mouths frtin date murder, an-l .uiictii.rd in ' " j year Irouiilalei'tordce, with n!rt on .Ifi rr- 1 pa) mcuts In.ui eonhrtnaiton of sale OF.OKOE'F WALK EH Nov. -17 Asaiicnee ot 1'eter V'. Sirnr I)(iE SALKi? iheOtniiiiissioncrs.il S.Hncrs.'i e.uniy wi.i fer at public sale, to the lowei-t a I tes. Li.l l- r. Tuesday, iMremfter 17, H", at 1 o'clock ; p. St.. on the premises, th l i; !ir t of a briditc oktr linen Kun. at tiie place where t:i ! piulic ninway lcaultiMr Imm pectit s nm I Hiverviile in'SUa!o aiwnshipcr said strcaw j A LSI I. I int the W'olneolay lieremlier :h. I"''- " 1 o'chs-k p. w , on the premises in N. w Bainni-ni. the hnildinitora bridge over Juniata t 'reek, at the nine wliera Ihe lmbii U-hord and Somerset cmsses s:ii.l -tre.im. f.ss' tlanway icaoon and setnleat.i ran I wen at the lonnni--!.' ers oture. atler the nav ol iieeeinoer, u. .:ll he on exhibition- Any ol sale. ..M.SCHKUCIvl'lert!. WM. RKKU i. V FH1L.-" ' It. FHILLIl'r't . tviniuiisn;r-. ?f v. U LOTHIER
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