TBI
mmi
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i't t utt'U in
7V IS7S. , Fearful Sacrifice of Unman Life. ,
Ebensbuig. Pa..
Flit HAW - - AOI.-.VO.
Is pubHshinir I lie prospectus of he
I'.tisbutgh Ttlujrn ph, laly weekly,
n take occasion to say that by its riilai Kl
ines t, on Monday last, to a nine Ci-l.umi
yair, it now furt.Mies its readeis with a
a quantity and as gicat a vaiiety of
news fiow all quai te is as they couid possi
bly desire. The Ttlejrap? is edited i:h
very decided ability, and to those who de
a (Wch.ss city paper, one that U
thoroughly independent, and not controlled
by any rin or faction we know no oilier
inui.al more likely to give ihtm iUi
"iKitiiifikCtion-
" The SciutJie American, aa will be sen
from it prnsprelus i-i our present issue, is
yiblishcd erkly in iew Yoik by Munn
& Co., at the low rate of $.20 a year, in.
eluding postage. Kaeli number of the
fVa contains sixteen pages of useful
information, scientific and miscellaneous,
i-iub:viitg a number of elegant illustia
lions. U in a iimst valuable and instinc
tive publicat ion, to those mho take a spe
cial iulrrest in the study of mechanics,
manufactures, A' chitcctnre, aciioul'ure
lut'iral histoiy, &c. and wo ndvise all
thus inteitsitd to M'bciibe for it.
(Is Fiiday last the House of Kcptrsent
a'ivc at Washington, by n vote of 133
ens to l-0 nays. -passed Hi bill repealing
Pie provisions of the act of Congress of
VMH providing for 'he resumption (f specie
) .lyments on the fiisl of January, 1871). It ,
i.. believed that the bill will not pass the (
Filiate, and, even if it should, that it wauld
be vetoed by the Ptesidvnt. The chances
uie that the rcfumn'.ion net will remain un
.hanged, notwithstanding all the clamor
nainat it, and that it will he left to he
'emntist rated whether or not under its pro- 1
vikioiih the grrenhack notes can be redceui
ed in com at the date specified, j
Tun threatened attack on I'lovna, by the
Jiio.si.tiis had not oecured up to yesteiilay.
nor had tlie links under Mehemct Ali at :
tempted to provision the troops witninit, ,
about whose ability to sustain themselves ,
iiucli longer without fresh supplies of food
t'.re are various conflicting tumors. A
hvy snow Motm pi evaded tn t he I. ilk an j
loiintains dining '-Yc.lncsday last, an 1 the
probabilities are that miiitaiy operation
f r the season w ill have to be suspended.
Af'er Me dfrat of the Tut Us at Ki, two
neeka n, they retreated to Eizcioum,
about ninety miles dis ant. It is the capi-
il of Aimeni.i and is strongly foitilud.
The Ki.siar. commander summoned
M itkhtar l'asha, who is defending the (
) la-e, to surrender it. and received a teply
I fiat he would defend it to the last cxtum
i - jr. Thiee feet of snon had fallen in the
i oiintain in that patt of Aimcni?. on the
I ly above irimed. llumoisof peace nego.
t 't.,nn me aain revived, but the lano
j ran j res dm snot place much reliance in
ft ii. 'I he Sultan of Tutkey is irpoited
.-ay.ug that he will t.eat for peace only
wltu the r.ii.pcior of Kiisshi, and ibo pa
IriofSt. I'elersburgli and Moscon, while
j-ii f -SMntf a stiong desiie fur j,eace, de
eiaie that if niul be brought nb-uit wiih
ci.it ilie intei ferenca or ageucy ot the lii i.isli
l,oVel liTMlll.
(Seohok H'ai.trii, who whs elected Sher
iff of Uutler comity in November, If 73,
Mud went int.) office in Januaiy, 1S7G,
learned last week front a decision of the
Knprome Court at Pittsbmgh how peiiloits
i' it under (he new constitution in a candi
date for office to spend his money corruptly
und illegally in procuiing his election.
That was the charge againsl Walter, and
John MeClute and otheis were named as
having teceived the mouoy. In the IbitU-r
t 'ounty Court, in which legal procet dings
were instituted against him, he got a de
rision in his favor, but the Supteme Court
leveised it and tinned him out of hisoftice.
I U tiffence also f.iiever deprives him of the
1 m lit to hold an office of trust or profit, and
t ikes away from him the right of sufirage
for four years. Walter alleges that this
rtipleasant result is altogether owing to
a blinder on the part of his counsel in tho
lower Court, and this may be tine, but it
v ill not avail him now. This is the first.
C ise under the constitution and the act of
y.nsembly of 1874 authotizing election ex
penditures by a candidate, and the decision
li is caused great excitement iu liu.ler
c '1111 ty,
P. 9. After the decision above referred
to had been leudeted. Chief Justice Autiew,
on application of Walter's counsel, stayed
' A little mote than biteeii yeais ago, tho
: J Union aim; commanded by Gen. John
j Pope, who boasted that his headnaiters
1S77. would always he "in the saddle," snffeted
aeiushinir ai.d disastrous defeat on wbat
was known as the hist Hull Hun battle
ground in 1861. The wildest consternation
and dismay prevailed iu Washington, and
its capture by ihe victorious rebels was re
garded as a question of only a few days.
President Lincoln, pressed down by the
weighty cates and responsibilities or tlie
' war, and dcspnndetit of the future, entered
his carriage late at night, and drove to the
hotel of General McClellan, who, sometime
before, had been removed from his com-m.-.nd
of the army of the Potomac through
; the intrigues of Stanton, the Secretary of
I War, and his personal ring, to make room
' for the blatant hero or the west, General
Pope. Mr. Lincoln had nevei lost his faith
in the military skill and genius of JlcC'el
lan, and After briefly re fen ing to Pope's
defeat and the imminent danger in which
it placed the national capitol, he a.ked him
' whether he would forthwith proceed to the
' army, again assume the chief command and
1 at test the threatened rebel advance. Gen
eral McJ'tellait, who properly appteciated
Lincoln's generous confidence in himself,
promptly replied that his services were !
; ways at the command o! his country. His
I commission was accordingly delivered to
him the next moining, and. accompanied
by his staiT, he crossed the long btidgo into
Virginia. The news of his coming hail
preceded him, and when ho rode along in
front of the at my which had been drawn
up to receive him with proper ini'.itaiy
honor, long, wild, enthusiastic shout of
welcome went up fiom the broken and
shatteted ranks of his old soldieis, 6ticb as
was never before her.rd on the soil of Vir
ginia. That scene may be imagined, but
cannot be described. Its only counterpart
in modern history was the memorable re
ception of Napoleon by his battle-scarred
1 veterans when his familiar form once mote
appeared before them i:i his well known
military dress, after his escape from ban
ishment on the island of Elba, in the spring
of IS;1). The icLf 1 at my under Gen. Lee
' was then on the tn.irch to western Maryland,
: with Washington for its destination. In
Jlftren d'y McClellan, at the head of his
old and disciplined troops, into whom his
' presence had infused new life, encountered
Lee near Sharpsborg, where he fought and
trained the battle of Antiotam, September
17ih, 1S12, and compelled Lee and his army
to seek safety in Virginia. Washington
' was saved, and Congress and the President
; the one by a resolution and the other by a
' Iettei, cxpiessed the grateful thanks of tho
count ty to Gen. McClellan for his decisive
' and most opportune victory. His name
; became a household woid throughout the
' north, and the highest meed of ptaisy was
: bestowed upon him by a grateful people,
j He again cioi-sed the Potomac into Vir
: ginia, determined to make another efFoit to
take Richmond, if his arch enemy, the Sec
retary of War, would pctniit it by giving
, him the ner.essiiy suppoit. Uut the envi
, ous and unrelenting Stanton had been busi
, ly, and, as the event pinved, successfully
at woik to at rest his maicli at its outset,
and when Ihe aimy leached Itec ortown a
! letter w as handed to Gen. MeC It linn from
the Secietaiy of War, iiifoiming him that
I he had been Mipeteedcd in command by
the appointment of General Hu.usidn, and
ordering him McClellan) to rrpirt at Tren
j ton, Xeic Jcrty. He issued hi farewell ad
i dress to tho at my and lepaired to Wasli
: ington on his way to Trenton. His ap
i p lintment to the chief command fellTipon
; Iiurnside like a clap of thunder from a
' cloudless sky, and he has'ened to Wash
i ington to consult with Mr. Lincoln. The
! brief, but reniatkable, interview between
', them is well remembered. (Jen. Burnside
! piotested his unfitness for tho place, and
expressed his firm belief that there was but
! one man in the country equal to the task,
j "Who is he?" asked Mr. Lincoln. "George
, 1$. McClellan," promptly replied Gen.Iiurn
; side. But, it was too'late the enemies of
j the victor of Antietam were in the ascend
' ant and Hurcside letutned to take coru
, mand. This was in the eatly part of No-
i vetnher, 1S62. The defeat of liurnside at
A UNITED STATES MAN OK-WAR WRECKED
AM ONLY -THIRTY OF A ( KKW OF (INK
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-HOUR ES
CAPE niOM A WATKKY OKA V K.
iminiK. Va.. Nov. 24
was received to-day that the United States
steamer Huron, with a crew of one hun
dred ami thtity four souls, went ashore
this morning about oue o'clock, off Life
saving Station No. 7. near Oregon inlet, on
; the North Carolina coast, and was fast go
ing to pieces. The wrecked steamer Hes
oiute was dispatched by the U.iker bioth
eis to her assistance,
j As soon as the news of the disaster
reached the headquarters of the Noith At
lantic squadron in Hampton Road, Rear
Admiral Treuehnrd sent the United S utes
; steamer Swataia and the tug Fortune to
render all assistance possible.
Later information leaves no hope of sav
' iug the vessel. She has gone to pieces un
der the fierce assaults of an unusually
heavy sea and many bodies have been
! washed ashore. Thirty pf ions were sav
' ed. None of the names of the victims or
of the survivors arc known.
I The Huron left Fottress Monroe yestcr
' day on a cruise to Havana and the West
' Indies.
! The storm signals have been flying for
thiee days, and it. is thought strange that
the wartiingshotild have been disregatried.
: There was a fierce storm raging all hist
' nicht along the coast, the w ind blowing at
the rate of seventy miles an hour. j
i The theory of those well acquainted with
the coast is that the Huron got caught in
the height of the gale, and while trying to
1 hold on, head to the wind, her machinery
: gave way, her sales were useless, and she ,
drifted ashore. It appears that there was
no assistance rendered from the shore, the
life-savine station not having been manned.
! The United States steamer Powhattan !
; has left Fot tress Monroe for the scene of
; tho wreck.
I Washington, Nov. 25. The observer
; at the scene of the wreck reports as follows:
j Drowned whose bodies have been recover
: ed : White men Thomas M'Farland, Al
' exander Cameron, Rariet Ratche, William
j Green anil James Couch. Colored Geo.
i W. Miller and Mathias Hayes. Saved
: Officers, Cor. way, master ; Denig, assist
ant engineer ; Young, ensign ; Wai hut ton,
, cadet engineer. Men Pe er Duffy, Joseph
Robinson, Frederick Hoffman, Dan Denig,
. Dominic O Donald, Harry Nelson, Thomas
. Pi ice (colored), John Calling. J. K. Hoi-
land, Thomas Cat ley, Joseph Hynes, Vil
i liam M'Hugh, Joseph Mntphy, Ftrtiik
i Walls, Dennis K. Deary, Michael Tranor,
I I'll ward Tranor, Au'oino Williams, Saui
t uel Clark, Michael Kennedy, William
I Brooks, Harry Lvey, Daniel Dergan, Mich
j ael Darken, Frank May, Robert Sampson,
'. Patrick Cane, William Houseman, August
j L. Aienberg.
j Cause Thick weather, fiesh gale di
; recily on shote ; fore and aft sails, set reef
j foresail and mainsail catried away; jib
stay bent ; and the fores to i in stay sail was
st nick between one and half past one in
i the morning. The boats we id washed
; from the boat's davits, leeward. The
1 first cutter was swamped about ten min
' tttes later. Lieutenant Palmer was drown
! ed about the same lime the captain was.
; The livintr saved themselves by swimming
: ashore. No aid was obtained from shore
' except when near the beach. The incn-of-'
war Powhattan and Swaiara and the brig
: Fortune are anchorod abreast of the wreck,
i Flag communication opened with them
j through the steamer 1). and J. R.iker. No
' assistance can be lendeied from the steam
er, as the surf is still heavy. Thesuivivors
! go to Not folk this evening,
j The signal service observer at the scene
, of the wrecked Huron reports at 5:2.1 p. m.
j to the chief signal officer as follows : ''The
! kiii f boat of the wrecking steamer, D. J.
R.iker, iu attempting to laud was swatr.ped
with iii tie men on board. James S.
' Yksone, Stephen Hell, Dennis M'Coy,
I Willis Walker and Captain J. J. Guthrie,
1 paymaster, of the life-saving fetation, were
: lost."
; Secietaiy Thompson has telegraphed fo
'the naval authorities at Norfolk to semi
tlie surviving officers of the lost Huron to
Washington. They will probably reach
this city Tuesday morning. Nothing di
rectly tioni a naval officer has yet reached
the department with j-egard to the wreck.
The United States steamer H'.uon was
i one of tlie eight sloops of war authorized
! by act of Congress, approved February 10,
j lr73. all of which have already been
i launched. Her frame was laid September
! 3, 1873, under the supervision of contractor
j John W. F.asby. Her dimensions were hs
i follows: Length over all, 213 feet ; length
! of deck, 191 feet ; depth of hold, 15 feet,
i and she was of about G50 tons register.
! Her battery consisted of one eleven inch
j pivot gun, four nine inch broadside guns
and one sixty pounder l ine. ciie was
j built at the Not folk navy yard and launch-
Master W. J. Fieneh had the deck. She
had sighted and passed Currituck light and
orders were given to keep a bright lookout
for Body's Islstid light. At 1:40 Ihe vessel
struck, and all hands impulsively rushed
on deck. Captain Ryan and the officers
acted oroniotlv, and the crew responded l
Information ' all orders with alacrity. The surf was ter-
I'Uic. bhordy arter I lie vessel sh uck a
boat waslowered, but immediately swamp
ed. The vessel slewed broadside to the
sea, which made a char break over her,
sweeping everything from the decks and
carrying the boats from the davits. Many
seamen and officers were washed over
boatd, anil sevcial weie killed by pieces of
the wreck.
Captain Ryan and Lieutenant Simmons
were last seen together as the sea struck
tl e vessel, and they were swept away.
The vessel broke up fast. The surf be
came more and more furious, making it
beyond all human efforts to hold on. It
w as dark. Signals of distress had been re
ceived. No one knew where they were,
and all that did get ashore were washed
there by the sinf. The cause of the wreck
is attiibuted to local att taction of the com
pass, and a stiong current settling iu
yew ana tHiter jYotinas.
Forty million bnshels of wheat were
raised this year in Minnesota.
The Hood of Saturday night did 30,
000 damage at Chanibersburg.
A gale drove fifty vessels upon the En
glish coast Saturday night. Many lives
were los.
Miss Ella Howard, of Johnson county,
Mo., committed suicide on Saturday be
cause she and her lover had disagreed.
In Monroe county, this State, the dem
ocrats carried every district, and two El
dred and Tunkhantiock unanimously.
The Lutheian church in Reaver City,
Pa., has an oil well on the piemises, ami
the flow is sufficient tojiay all the cuuieh's
expenses.
A firm in Mansfield, Masa., is manu
facturing jewelry out of sour milk. It is
not related iu what whey such au invention
occiii red.
An Omaha husband sues for a divoro
because, while the color of his own aud his
wife's hair is jet Llack, her babe's hair is
bright red.
Henry ITausmann, who shot his time
children and then himself at No. 19 Chrys-
j ed on Match 8, 1875, being the tiist vassel
launched from that yard since the close o
tin war. She was baik tigged, had back
action compound screw engine of 8(10 horse
power, and was one of the handsomest
corvettes in the service.
On March 18, 1877, she sailed from i rt
shote, which made t lie vessel go further to j tie street, New York, on tho 12ih ius.t.
the southward than her compass course in : died on Sunday.
dicated. j Mrs. MCiure, wife of Alexander K.
- - M'Clure, editor of the Philadelphia J'iiue.,
died on Saturday last from au attack of
neuialgia of the heait.
There aie ten blast furnaces within
the city limits cf Pittsburg, Pa. Of these
seven are in blast, and their combined ca
pacity is about 104,000 tons a year.
A man in Ohio is having a house hewn
out of a solid rock, the material being cut
away so as to leave the walls, roof, and
floor all of one piece. It will be very
damp.
Arthur Retler, son of a prominent
meiehant of Independence, Iowa, shot
himself in the giaveyaid at that place on
.Saturday, dying instantly. No cause is
assigned.
There are six families in West Midde
town. Allegheny county, that can match
out t8 children on dres parade. The
smallest family contains 10, aud the largest
15 children.
At Baltimore, on Sunday evening,
Miss Laura Rannon, wi h a pistol, acci
dentally discharged, fatally shot her cousin,
James Murphy. They had just ret tuned
from chinch.
The shr rifl'of Montgomery county has a
turnpike advertised for sale ; the sbeiiff of
York county oft'eis a circus at auction, and
the slo-i iff of Schuylkill county proposes to
sell a church at public octcry.
Tho steamer C. II. Northam, plying
between New Yolk and New Haven, was
burned Tuesday morning at her dock.
Three colored men perished. The loss is
$175,H)0; insured for $ 120,00.
There is a continuous line of demo
cratic judges from the southern shoie of
Lake Erie to the northern boundaiyof
West Virginia, a distance of 100 miles.
Eight of the districts are republican.
A BataviaiO.) dispatch says Chailes
E. Dimmitt, Deputy Auditor, was at tested,
chatged w ith robbing the county treasury
of $24,000 a mouth ago. Dimmitt was com
mitted to jail iu default of teu thousand
dollai s bail.
Although the Democrats had every
thing their own way in Mississippi at the
late election, thiee negroes were elected to
the Legislature on the Democratic ticket,
and colored men weie chosen to several
County offices.
A large owl. with a mink-trap and
three feet of chain attached to its foot,
was killed near Paducah. A family of ne
groes were very much relieved to lind it
was tot "de debil dat hab been pulliu'
chains ober dey house."
In Geauga couny, Ohio, on Tuesday
night, a constable and three deputies ar
rested a man suspected of lobbing a cloth
i"g store on the 15th inst. While taking
their ptisoner to jail they were ovet power
ed by a masked mob, who hanged him
from a tree.
A tramp who sought to get f warm by
sitting on the top of a lime kiln, near Ma
i gee town, Montgomery county, was suffo
I cated and tunned to death. On Fiiday
j morning two men found his body bv the
sioc or me k i hi ounied so badly as to be
unrecognizable.
Hiram and William Rupert, cousins,
aged respectively 15 and 1 years, sons (.f
Adam and Philip Rupett, of South Rend
township, Armstrong county, weie killed
almost instantly while digging coal, by the
falling of a piece of slate, ineasiu iug about
fifteen feet square.
The Pottsville StumJ.ird says that Mr.
A. W. Seltzer has at his drove yard a cnii
osity in the hog line in the shape of a por
ker weighing 425 pound'!, red and black in
color and having not a bristle on his body.
It was bought in Iowa, and a drove Lad to
be bought to get it.
An old man named Johnson, with his
head whitened by the frosts of 86 winters.
The authoiities of Providence, Rkode
': It-l.uid, recently sent back to Iiacadie, New
Hi unswick, a girl named Caroline Brideau,
; aillicted with leprosy, and iu an advanced
1 stage of the malady, who had for two or
j three years lived iu Providence in scveial
; families there.
j The Eastern Hep-rosy was introduced in
Tracadte from tho Levant in the year 1758, i
; according t; one account, by a Freuch
; vessel, which had on boa id a large quanti- j
! ty of infected clothing. The vessel having i
bi 'en wrecked, this clothing was takfii on i
' shore and worn by the inhabitants. A ter- !
j riblc pestilence bioke out, and 800 victims i
weie buiied in one place. The surviving j
fled, and formed three hamlets on the coast j
: 'if fit. Lawrence, one of which is Tracadie. :
The plague went with them. No active ;
j measures weie taken to suppress it uutil ;
: 1844. when a medical board was organised, j
' and a lazaietto established. In 1808 the ;
I pest house was placed in charge of nuns I
j from the Hotel Dieu, of Mim ical, and the j
; lepers have since been treated like human j
beings, instead of caged w ild beasts. j
The Abbe Gauvreati, who has been for !
eighteen years chaplain of the lazasetto, j
I descitbes leprosy as a "subtle poison intro- '
! duced into the human b nly by transmission i
j or by dnect contact." He also says that j
j some of the unfoi lunates, feeling the in- !
j sidiotts approaches of the disease, and ,
' shrinking fiotr, the idea of the h-zaietto, j
! secretly escape from Tracadie, and, while
j as yet there are no externa symptoms tfi j
I excite suspicion, obtain employment in :
: families, and scatter the contagion. He j
I mentions one instance of a youth who died I
I in a hospital at Boston. As large mini- j
; hers of French Canadians are employed in
'the facto' ies ot Rhode Island atid the!
' neighboring States, it is possible that Miss !
! JSnaeau s case is uot a singular one. A
S3 Savl!
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TO SAVE
AGOOOoWiSEAHfiEST
v TiTrTut aurthiag ia the paper t!t i rJ:ncj
fully suUrtJinriaie.
CEUTAIN FACTS
riractoour knowle-lpe that tome ezcl'.n t pori t -f
jj-tmfr with their reoiify witbcut&uy nnmn.
It it alt njtit where peopi ckoe u, U:r mnrifT
away; bal if tney rare to save. theT will tnj in ntr'r
Jnntioiee. for exactly ir ea&ir.e matriaJ.w s;i a w.r
s.i.t ii cheapor. sr.J our pnotls ara m-.ra vuttt.t.a.'(
male in the tarpain.
The t re r ail r-jfn to erybody. and th. fu t
can oe seen by l;k:Pe
TVwe who are m-t judge hart an abauiot aavii.-:
in f.ur i"irintf. tuil tLe fact that Uiay oe.ii Kt u.i -saoiiey
Lftui 1 f thv chorse to.
The eloti.;n we ofer it rift p-t f-.r "whiow,;
bv.t oh arUrle it f.nifha 1 fc-r U ur cf rt ; ,,,B
we expect toanrve from yr to yetr.
OlB Cloi2l l FA7H10NATU.Y fTT,
UHtFlIXY MAIE.
THUKOrsHI-Y Sfl.vr.ip
MAI'E OF RFL1A1H F. MaTXKIaI.
MOPKRATETY 1 KM F.l.
l.O(D FOR THF l.f'S'i F:1V.
CAN BE Tt'RNFP I'UK IM'i
MONEY IF THE fcVYLR M;r.K:.
FOR THE FALL OF 1877
We have Uielargit stork rr known in Phfia irJ
we j.nt down pr'.cat at onc, to a to tell tuor iit.ii ttI
IMMKNaE LOTS
Hoy' Suit. Men's Suit.
Uoyn9 Overcoat. Meii Overcoatf.
A FEW PRICES ARK SUBMITTED:
Ccmplft Main's Suit, -
Ettr Ori, - - V. - -
All-Wool Suit, - - - -
Diagonal Suits, Doubla Bpeatid
Frock Style, Whole Suit, - t!7 BO
SoM elwhere at $25.
Fine Suit of the Beat Materia!,
$1S, $20 to S3-!
Tc y ' Suit aa low aa ' - - J i o
Men's Overcoals, - . - . S8 tc SitO
$ J
Aflftf;
fd;
Si,
Sttd:
$ 5 Sated;
5 Sired;
$Z Sated;
ft Sated!
$3 Scred;
5ltf ;
fo Saved;
ts su:
fS Said!
?o Sand:
fo Snved!
$5 Saved!
$5 Sarrd',
I Stokm-Panorama in Nevada. A re
j matkable iiAtnral plienomena icculiar to
j that legion is thus desctibed by the Vir
: ginia City (Nev.j Enterprise :
I I.Bst Pnnflrty afo-rnoon no les than fv li;
I tint t snow-jual!s were at toe s.imc moin nt to
I l- sci n tn in oirrcsM iiiiihi:k tl.e moii'itHins hi.i1
, (Ifscrjs to the eiistWHril, white in thjse'tv not h
i thtke'ivHS tnllm-. '1 he squalls reprexen teil nil
j fteirrees of tlfici'm . anil trotn the most nortli
. erly to the mniit snniherlv stretched over nil
; extent of at ie.ift tm hinirtreil iTiile-ot etnmtry.
Tin; tnfist nnrth'Tly wis also that furrlier
j east. Hii'i H.(.-ri1l 10 t,e .iireeilv over tlie 1'or
i ty miie ll. pert. Ii wns tilsi. k niirht, rtn.i ttp
I peared to tie Bom ten tuili- in (liaaieter. A
! iriHii in the e-nter if it wotil.l h.ive been inciiii
; I'll to suppose tint a was sriowinu t urimisl v
over the whoie continent, y et a few toiler taiti'e
nurlhwiir.l twoor three tail (eak.J n-.-n- -.o- in
i tn tli full 1.1 17. of the sti-i. Ttie hil's an.i
! iioiiiiititiiis beyond t tiiu binck Hjuail were liid.lt. 11
; ss ti a tiim-k eui ta.n.
j Nearer ami furl her south a fnrm wna in urn.
! jrress tl.nt was less black 111 ph hi arice. thoutrh I
It was still ttnek eiioiitfii to hideull thecountrv
: behind it ns it crept uionir to the eastward.
1 rrncluiiif from the level or tiie Valiev ot I'm-aiiti ;
i to the cloud whence it came, hiifh in th hcav
; ens.
.Mill nrnror and between the city and the i
! mountain of Cnmo h llurht s'tnall. two or three I
1 miles in width, was In proaress, Thrruush this '
j the niountaiu pettks hi-yoinl were 10 be s-eii us
tnioii(rh a liifht foir, whik a mite further oiith
I 11 storm whs iHiTiiitf in a belt not two miles in '
I wld'h that whs so black hs to liifle nil behind it. j
; Miles away to the southward still another
heavy storm was creeping al.mir. covering and
, hi'liefr a ninieiif twenty or thirty mius ot lulls. ;
I ti'-tween these several snow sijualis nr storms !
I the hills and mountain peaks were pinluty to be ;
seen as far as the eyecould reach, and here and 1
j there a peak irlowed like K'-ld miles and miles i
j tiryon 1 the dark curtains r fallm snow.
la lew IochIh ies can a wider ratifr or country !
I 'e lkcn In Mtone view than from ntir elevated 1
! lookout on .Mount Davidson : th.
p'neeft In thr tt better opportunity of SMn) inf
uiNii iiu-f (i I'uiifT snow
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK
Sixth & Market Sts., Philadelphia.
r Maior Kennatd.ex-Tieasiirerof Cham - A dispa'c't fp.tn Dii-i'V V4
j.lain county, III., coiif.-sswl that he had ' lav uigl. savs : 1 he :.v-i V-.-
.. T-,,.,.... ,i, twni.y ui uel., . u, tieanv tl.e iiu:,i
Alio was indicted for foigeiy. He laised
the plea that, as there was no anthoiiiy tif
law for the original isue of the genuine
bonds, the chaige of forgery con hi not be
sustained. The joi y w as insti ucted to
bring in a verdict of not guilty.
Mis. Sitzler washed the shelves in her
husband's Philadelphia drug store, ai d
did not replace the bottles exact ly a they
w ere before. A girl came in to buy a mix
ture of -cas or oil and peppermint. Mr.
Siller took a bottle from the place where
peppermint had been, and mixed the cis
ter od ith muriatic acid by mistake.
The consequence was the death cf a httle
child.
The friends of ('rt el A. I". Xoyes
met in large numbeis at the Fallon House,
Lock Haven, on Thursday night, and can'
him a serenade as au cxpiesMoti of their
personal legaid and their pleasure at his
election to the oiliee (if State Tieasutet.
He responded in his happiest manner.
St eechis were marie by seveial prominent
citizen, and, iiotwiil srandnig the bad
weather, it was a spirited nnd pleasant oc
casion .
The body of the wife of Mr. Jarnes
Campbell, lesidini; lieat Hlootnini; top, It?d ,
who was buiied m her father's faim in
the common soil -f '.lie locality, in an otdi
naiy wooden casket, twenty "ea:s ago,W;is
being exhumed for the put pone of removal
to the chinch yard, when the weight of the
cofhn induced them t open it, atid the
body was found appaienlly as sound as on
the day of intei ment, the fcatntes beit g
nat u t al and pet feet.
.lames Kosrluitg Ilawkina. ohted.
aged twenty years, washat ued at Tows,. n-
hei". 1 he ihitn.i-
is ninietl.a". ";i!',o'i. .,-
in,j iti the l).tu i net a' 1 ;!f
1 1 S.'iiniv i ivets l"t:.
The Viigara M.tiiai.J li-ij
tained n.tii h dai...;e at th'- ;
iron bi idge over the SU'n.'.u,
that road i fore. Three
bridges im tl.e san-e in d havt -away,
ai d tl.e r-'Tidbed tr .:
inaiiv p'acts. !.i'i Mt : i r. t
dai kiisc. at t he
A number of hoist"
away, ar.d the lienii.i.;
fitshet is ii.calcidiil'ie."
hv.
York's bt'ij k'jow
day. Neaily 2''" inf.i :'.-.
ets and pin-es. eie
most f thctn weie wth
majni'y weie c-"it: :-t-:i'( 1
the pooie:- c:.i. ''.it i !
Miiuay II ill aie said tu i;
sent. it ies th ie also. N
five years of age is stir;-:
picniit'tiit utttac" ii't.s h:i
twins, !a:t;ieg fn-tn f t
months old. 'itie ''''
'9ck. lowing tn ih" v.: i".
the weather. An 'tie; c y
b!e j -iuted b.iiy, and .
w ltli a d.'U'i e c; ovu
ne'ii" :
!-hn
the
tbau is afTurded hero iu Vir(;itiia
or ram storms
AS AsHTABCI.A HoittlOR IX THE SofTII.
a Loiumoia, j. U., dispatch of Nov. 24
. j says : The startling news was received last ,''it over the hill to the ponr-house," the
1 evening that a terrible accident had occur- ther day, in Houtbon county, Kan., and
f i red on the Charlotte, Columbia and Autnis- I ,'e,, after being there two days. The au-
ta Jtaiiroail, about twenty miles from
Charlotte, caused by the falling of a trestle i
bridge that spanned the Fishing Creek, j
while the noon train from Columbia for ;
Charlotte was running over it, and that, all !
the passengers had perished. The en use j
of the accident is conceded to be the under- j
mining of the piers by the action of the un I
usual current brought to bear upon them, i
They weie undercut to such an ntlont Miai I
t carrying of cliionoinetnc diflerences of i tne j ir of the moving train being suddenly
longitude from that point alotitr the north- ! transferred to these supports, caused them !
Fiedcricksburg followed in December, to ! "y". South Carolina, on a scienlitic
. , . , - ,, ,, , cruise in the V est Indies and on the Span-
be supplemented I ho following May by ,sll hflvilIt? ,,een 0.(,ei e,, tu UI t
II.H.kei's signal disaster at Chancellorville. Spain, island of Trinidad, where her spe-
Ptanton is in his giave, but McClellan i cial woik was commenced. This was the
still lives, honoted and respected through
out the Republic. On the 6th of the prosetit
month he received another order, not from
a jealous and hostile Secretary of Var, but
an oider issued through the ballot-boxes
of New Jeisey by a majority of neaily
thirteen thouiand of her voters, who, repos
ing confidence in his ability, patriotism and
integi ity, directed htm to report at the same
city of Trenton, to which he was banished
in November, 18f!2, on the 14th of next Jan
u.iry, then and there to take his official oath
as Governor of the State. It is thus that
time has its revenges aud makes all things
tha order of the Com t oust in t he Sliciitl
mid granted a reargunient of the case on
tin uiriira before the judges iii January
next at Philadelphia.
as a- -
To attksii'T to refute the old and un
foiuried slander anainst L'lesident Buchan
an, so of en tevivrd by Republican pa
pers, that ho recognized the light of a
State to secede from the L'nion as a remedy
tforaupposedoijacttr.il erieviatiecH is little
m than an insult to a man of oidiiiaiy.iir
tell'tcenee. The calumny has been com- even
pletely exploded time aftefiitne. but the !
following extiact from his messagoto Con- 1
ress, in Pecemher, liT0, befoie the re-!
hellion commenced, is so directly to the i
point that we cannot refrain from lepub- j
lishiug it. Mr. Cuchaaau in his message j
aid : j
In r?r to Justify secession A n ennstltn- I
t'nonl remedy. It must te on t Iif principle that ,
tum federal mircriimfnl is n mere voluntary
. t . . ..r -i ii . K tiMwoleeri lit I)PARlirf J" P
v any of iieeonirnc'ti.ijr pai ties. If this n s, , yt.t, of which on last years basis the Re
wtiipj rop- ... - ... ... i iuoiicaus stiouiu nave rccetvii xio.o.J
XWXXn ! Vhey got, taking the returns where their
rmtdinaip raf i ti i-t Tinr - o 1 1 a o rf nnd mii-a
- - ..... . . . v . . v ... ( tfi OHIO ; CU '
lacged furthest behind, ; a falling
"It wnsn't much of n tidal wave In Pennsvl
vaniii. cither. The omcinl tiirures show the
lioiiioenitic pluralities to rHiiie Irom e.SO to
P.Wil. ThiscMimot liedeserihert.tn t he liing-iintfe
of truth as a crusher." Trilmue.
It wasn't eh? It can't, can't it? The
total vole of 1876 for Ii esident wan 7o8,S6i.
of which Hayes received 384,122, or 5016
ter cent., and Tilden 3(50.158, or not quite
43.3 kt cent. This year'a vote was 54'.),-
t ue emit
t rated a
..f hlii. oniiiion In un v
untnior our tliu ' -lliree sratps may i""'"
tliemsrlvi Into its many petty Jorrlinr and hos
tile republics, eachoim retirintr rom Ihe iiiiiun
without responsibility, whenever any sudden
excitement mlg-ht impel them lo such n course.
Uy ili. con raw m union niirht l. entirely hrnketi
no Int.i friflfnenta In a lew weeks, which cist
our fathers m.iny years of toll, prlvat on and
Llood lo establiiili. It ii not .ret ?nd!l Hint
anvoUuse tn tTe constitution rivea cuiinte i
"oe lo such a theory. It in e.ltoirether round
ed on in urencr. not from any bourn . ton-
- an ehKrueter of Ih several
Intel ty
hich It r.,i r .tinea. r '.'Ti'" V:,. . . ..I . 5o0.000.- A'
istf. line an inni niiafi. j -
fr t'l
off from the vote that under an iiiichane-ed
condition of things they would have had,
of 3H,7!1(1, or something over 12 per cent.
The Democrats weie entitled to look for
2fi.-,,rt:y, and got 251,000; falling off, 14,
fi:V, or leas than 6 r cent. This is quite
tidal wave enough t be satisfied with when
the scattering vote from 8.500 iu a poll of
750,000 jumps up fo 53,500, in a poll of
J. World,
l.onof Itssnver. in rinht. t.. secure he remnln
rter? In the l.mru .t-eof Madisor,. w ho has l e, n
VnU the father of the const m Urn .'
. .a t,r .he sr.it. s-ihst is. by tbe people m
e -b of the state, actimr in their ' u'l
iVn CHimcltv. ni form it. oon-equeotly. by
thi.MtTffCr.lj which formed the .'Me Cons , ,.-
lion.. Nr i. "VlnV.
Jf.tea ereafft i.y the constitution Ies. a
ii'M.nHn tb strict aence ot the term wlihin
&Eit?1 " ! P-"cra. rban t he overnmel
SlfiXSf ,VJ ! eora trutionor tu .ttenai
WltlfHf iA asil'tK entitle..
The clerk of the Dauphin county
treasurer, a young man named John H.
Ni.iley, ia missing, aud foul play is sua
pecied. He is a brother of the tieasurer,
aud au examination of his account, shows
that everything i tninincr to the office ia
corrrct. This seems to be th pidernio
eaoQ for "iuyeteiious disappeaianteb."
ei n coast of South America as far as Aspin
wall, and the preparation ol sarntig ilireo
tions for entering the various ports she vis
ited. During the trip she visited all the
important ports on the northern and east
ern coasts of South America. For this wot k
she carried a complete and valuable an ay
of apparatus. She returned from this
cruise in August, arriving at Philadelphia
on the 17th of that mouth. After remain,
iug at this port a short time she sailed
south again, aud was in Hampton Roads,
off Foi tress Monroe, on the 20th instant.
She saiied thence for Ilavaua yesterday
morning.
The North Carolina coast, upon which
the Huron was wrecked, is one of the most
dangerous of any along the Atlantic sea
board. The coast line begins at Little
River inlet, on the borders of Sou h Caro
lina, aud runs neailveast to Cape Fear,
thence northeast to Car Iiokout, thence j
in the same general direction to Cape Hat- !
teras, and thence north to the Virginia line, j
a distance of nearly 4W miles. Alot.gthis i
whole stretch of coast there are sandy, j
barren desert islands from half a mile to j
two miles in width, separated by numerous j
inlets, few of which are navigable. From
these islands shoal extend far into the
rendering the navigation of the coast
exceedingly dangerous. Nariow, shallow
I lagoons, lilled with constantly changing
saiiu o.us, exieiio an aioug ine coast soiiiu
of Cape Lookout, between the mainland
and the "Sand Islands,"
LATER FROM THK WRECK.
No more bodies have been tecovered
from the wreck of tho Huron. The tide ia
running strong northward, and it is proba
ble that a nnmlicr will come ashore furth
er north. The sea is too hih to get a
boat to the wreck. The dead body of a
colored man from Raker's boat was washed
up during Sunday night.
Seveial seamen of the Huron have been
interviewed, and make the following state
ment : The vessel was heading her course
south southeast, under after sail to steady
her aud steam iim along. There was no
eveul to excite 7pieL...Moii of any danger.
to suite, and the weight completed the ruin
j or the whole bridge. The engine and ten-
dor passed over in safety, and the structure
; fell when the expiess and baggage coaches
were well on it. The expiess" car went
: iuto comparatively shallow water, and Ex
; press Messenger Fateman escaped with a
little hurt. Up to this hour the onlv names
of victims definitely ascertained here are
I those of Messrs. W. J. Oi r and J. F. Mc
I Laughlin, of Chailotte, N. C, reported
iiiownea, ana Jloiehead, also of Charlotte,
inj u red.
A Welsh Phenomenon-. From time
to time the west coast of Wales seems to
have been the scene of mysterious lights.
i no niieenin century, and again on a
In
larger scale in the sixteenth, considerable
alarm was created by fires that "rose out
of the sea." Writing in January, lfi94,
the Rector of D.ngelly stated that sixteen
ricks of hay and two bams had been burned
by "a kindled exhalation which was often
seen to come from the sea." Passing over
other alleged appearance, in Match, 1875.
a letter by the late Mr. Pictoti Jones ap
peared in "Rygone8,"page 19 giving an
account of curious light, which he had
witnessed at Pwllheli, and now we have a
I"""". 'V0 '-yn l"t within the last are kent bnrninc till ...o.,,; " ",.:, " V
.ew weeKs "lights of various colors have Bradford bv niJht " " . . ?1'H
Ila1k
thorinec- wore not badly paid, however, as
ifoo were ioutiO in ins pockets.
It is stated that Frank Rande, the no
torious desperado, recently arrested in St.
Louis for a double minder after a desper
ate conflict iu which he killed one police
man and nearly murdered another, is a
native of Claysville, Washington county,
this Slate, and that bis real name is
Frank Duratit.
Jacob Hnntzingcr, late president of
the Miner's Tiust company bank at Potts
ville, and his son Albert, cashier of the
bank, charged with conspiracy to defraud
Thomas Kerns, j.rotlionoiai j of Schuylkill
county, a depositor, out of $24,000, were
Friday evening found guilty after a trial
of fifteen weeks.
Nicholas Pleimling. "a notorious rough,
his been attested at Sparta. Wis., on sus
picion of having murdered Mrs. Van Voor
hees. whose body, with the belies of her
three chihlien, was found in her binning
dwelli ii at Wilton about a month ago.
He had threatened violence to the deceased,
and was seen near the house a "short litre
befoie the discovery of the lire.
A Montreal man went to California
twenty years ago and never wrote back to
his wife. She deemed him dead, and mar
ried again. The second husband died.and
last spring she tin.k a third. Now, the
lust returns and claims her. She has sep
arated from the third, but intends to re
turn to him if she can get a divorce fiom
the first.
The streets of Bradford, in the oil re
gions, are as light by night as by day. A
large natural gas well in the vicinity fur
nishes the gas, which is carried through
pipes along the different streets, at a
slight cost. Gas jets as larire an hor,.fi,
r..
iieu,uciiiiy oceu seen moving over the estua
ry of the Dysynni River and out at sea.
They are generally in a northern direction,
but sometimes they hug the shore, and
move at a high velocity for miles towards
Aberdyfi and suddenly disappear." Can
any authoiities upon natural phenomena
furnish information on the subject? Ot-
wentry AdrertUer.
George Dell, aged 17, and Jacob Mas-
sorth, aged Co, quarrelled i:i New York ,
Sunday afternoon. Massorth wounded
Dell with a hatchet, and Dell cut Mas-!
soi th's throat with a razor, causing almost
instant death. The young homicide was
arrested. It is alleged that the quarrel
was caused by Dell's mother having ini- 1
proper relations with Massorth.
pea ranee.
Moses II. Orinnell. th r-ii
merchant and politician, died at his resi
! dence in New York city, on Saturday night
J last, in the 75th year of his age. Mr.
I ,WS e,ect"'1 to 'ngress as a whig
i lo? 3J',V,U "'wdeftrnteil for re-election iu
i ,Me WR collector of tlie port of New
-.oik during the first term of Grant's ad-
I ministration u
A first class foreign mission in not often
refused but Col. Rob Ingersoll actually to'd
Hayes he would rather remain in Washing
ton and practice law than drive in a each
and for '-under the Linden" and drink
with Bismarck ; and as a consequence all
the folks are staring at "Rob" as he passes
along the avenue, and wonder bow long he
has been crazy.
town, Ualiimoie county, Friday moining
at half past nine o'clock, for an atrocious
assault uH.u Ida Schaefer. a school git I,
aged thitteen yeais, in April last. Pre
vious to the execution religions sei vices
were conducted in the pi isoii?r' cell by
Revs, Daniels and Rice. In a letter to his
father and mother, written by a friend at
the request of Hawkins, he made full con
fession of his guilt,
In the esse of "Ruck" Dotmellv. tiled
in the Pottsvilie emir for complicity in the
murder of Thomas Sanger at Raven Run
in 1875. the jury on Sattitdav returned a
verdict of murder in the first'degree. He
has just seived out an eighteen months"
term of imprisonment for an assault, w ith
attempt to kill, upon a German near Raven
Run. Mis part in the imiuler of Sanger
and L'ren was that of a helper in planning
the affair. Thomas Munley has already
been hanged for this ciime.
Thursday evening, at Pottstown, on
Hie Ohio river, opposite East Liverpool,
I homas Potts, an old man. was killed bv
bis son, John Pot s, in a lit of anger ai being
reproved for dissipation. He seized bis
fa her, dragged him to the river, threw him
into tlie water and c-ndeavoied to drown
him, but the old man struggled desperately
for his life nnd succeeding in releasing him
self, ran to his house for prntec ion. The
son followed closely, and seizing a hatchet
dealt his father several blows with it, in
flicting injuries w hich soon resulted fatally.
A colored man, who voted the Repub
lican ticket at Lancaster once too mnnv at
the late election, was sent to jail for ten
months. He will be out in time for the
election next fall, rematksthe Philadelphia
Time, but it is probable that he will never
again undertake to vote tw ice on the same
daj-, aRd under the Cons-hut inn it m ill be
four years befoie be will have a right io
vote at all. It is not an unusual pastime,
but it is unpleasant to get caught at it, and
race, color or previous condition of setvi
thde makes no difference, even in Lancas
ter. Agnes Eagan, an operative in a Fall
River factoiy, recently dreamed that she
would be stricken dumb, and on Wednes
day of last week, whilo talking with her
associates, she was suddenly stricken with
dumbness, the shock lieing preceded by
a sharp tingling sensation from the throat,
extending through the entire system.
She had always been a robust, jollv girl. is
not ill now, and keeps at her woik a. usual,
though she refuses to seek relief from an
electric batter), as advised by a physician,
believing that that w ill also make her blind
and deaf.
The directors of the Irish Catholic
colonization s.K-ie y of Philadelphia have
just closed negotiations for securing a tract
of land at Bai nesville, Charlotte county.
a., containing about seven thousand
acres, at fll an acre and on ten yeais'
time. There are on the tract a stw mill,
grist mill, tannery, aluit forty small dwell
ings ami a large mansion, valued at sever
al thousand dollars. The society is nego
tiating for the sale of the latter to a le
ligions organization, w hich proposes to ue
it. for school purposes. The land is to be
sold to colonists on ten ycatV time, at a
slight advance, in tracts of twenty five,
fifty and one hundred acres. Colotosts id
tending to settle thereon next spring a;e
btivv eiJiolliiig.
: -'
,-t -
: i in.
a ss i .nki a!I
it ih mi c.i :
REAL ESTATE 0? E EE
at mi l's yi ill, ni in o : 1
On TUESDAY, PEt'EMFIIK
f 10 ' I Ot li.
1. nr. Fiii". r-'- s ".?"
Itvulrd in let :: f.--.-ra 1 ' " : - '
2. UNI: FA KM f . r" k V "
llrtsrrtv nr,.;.. rtv ; I : '
barn. :i l .icr r.f
:i. NK KAliM. r T:
ir.t ' tie HM'T j ;
part nia.!-.)w. K"
4. F A KM.
lt5 the llm-T't V-l -r:y a-
tin 1 eter: tm t-rr - r'' c ,i r
enlt ivatteii.
V ilNKTHlfTt;AiT,F'.s-: ! ""
ty. Hakrr ami -iiers.
R. (INK TH ACT f 1 V r '
aVi i f 4.1 acri-
T. USE T It ACT ( f :v I ' ' ri .' . ,
Mnrtin Fet-re 1 t- l ' "''' '
lanrfl linn t hr !. ii.
S. ONK TK ACT ef A. r-.
aH.ve 141 aerea. 1 '! I.nuf' i !" ...
it. and .lireotiy abvvc !Nt m -j.!.
P. ONE TKACr (!.!'.' A ul-' ' "
of Krlfcy'si linn.
VI. THK VAHTIN li'. ,: 1
433 sere. K'3 ui r.'lio-. . s
11. THK MAKT1N Kf.V TitAiT''-
l. THK M All TIN ULl. 1K.V
lore'. , . , . . - tc i! T
i:i. THE r A THICK I'A ThA
arros, l.V. i'roti'f . , -
14. 1 11 K V A 11 1 IN T!: l i 1-v'
iitpii. ll.i nt-ri'iio-1. ' . -
1 :
IV THF. THHFF. FH
TKKIT in ll.e Mart u
16J puri'hf.
jxoc. to. ii. v:. n.!4r !
fliip. een:ni n" t M '
.; K. K.. in alt " -liere-!.
r. 1 1 Varm M -W
ill he sol.l uci'iw "r
in. HAi.KiNrK!:rv'T , ',
urvoyJ in rr:it:t i .
IT. H ALF !M Kl!!:t ;i
es. urvcyevt n Jirr.rt 1
1. HAI FlN1F!:ITi
furvey-!! i.n narr-oil if J-
tXo. 1. IT ' 1 rr '
shin, t'anit ria r. ur'v. ar
derlai:! it li c. xl. i h
liy the ht irs "f '. I- '.i:n.
TH CT of 'K'
White townhip. l .-m
the n:inie of in'iiia.'' H'
a .Iwellinc tioe. ! e
well timt'ereJ auJ umttr
and fire clay.
:t It4
si"
. o . -r-
..r. li
- 1 4.f
: H '"
i 1- - ''
1.. '
; i'i. ; "
... t;
r a '" .;
!ri: K'i.i '' ' ,
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