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The Somerset Herald.
WEDXTSPAY. -
. . November 20. IT!
There never was a grander victory
taken in a more quiet "of course'
way, than that was by the Republi
can party in the election of Grant
and Wilson. H is so complete, bo
overwhelming-, that it leaves nothing
to cavil at, nothing to explain, nothing
in t-hort to 3o, but acquiesce in its re
sults. The people aro quietly con
tent, and the hundreds of thoiif ands,
who but a brief few days since were
so intensely agitated, have again
dropped into their old grooves, and
are
equitably intent upon their daily
avocation. Hut this victory means j
more than the mere election of the j
calm silent man, who amid a storm of:
obloquy and revilings, pursued the
even tenor of Lis way, not deigning a
word in vindication of himself, bat
permitting his acts to speak for him i
to the people, It means the substan
tial continuance of the policy pursued
for the last four years, with the ap
proval of the masses, who after euliu
ly weighing the actions of their chief
public scrrant, have appreciated them
at their true value, and given them
their most emphatic upproval. It
means that on the issues submitted to
them, the people have resolved to
stand bv the view s and principles ad
vocated ly the Republican party, and
to reject all other theories and doc
trines inconsistent with, or adverse
thereto. It means Union, concilia
tion, peace, for the Stalo with but
few exceptions have all voted the
same way, and for the first time since
the war the distinctive Southern
States have repudiated the party of
re-action, and now avow their readi
ness to aid in carrying out a policy
that will give security to all their citi
zens, and bring much needed pros
perity to their midst. It means a
stinging rebuke to the Democratic
party and a sharp reminder to them
that its old organization is offensive
and hateful to the American people,
nnd that it is in vain for it to again
seek power or "hope to obtain public
confidence under any disguise. It
mean in brief, a vindication of (ien.
(i rant, and a condemnation of his
slanderers ; a decision that the Repub
lican, party notwithstanding its er
rors, has been a .substantial success,
and that the country is safer in its
hands than under the control of the
Democratic or any new party ; that
the fruits of the war are to be pre
served, the constitutional amend
ments to stand and be enforced, and
that by no trick or shuffle will slaves
be paid for, rebel soldiers be
sioned, or talk of secession be tolera
ted ; that unholy alliance in politics,
based upon false pretenses, and con
ducted without regard to truth or de
cency cannot succeed ; that so called
loaders, and great newspapers are on
ly influential and powerful with the
Republican masses, while they in
spire public confidence in their hones-
tv, ami maintain a character ior con
sis'.enev : that the Democratic leaders
cannot transfer by partv machinery,
the party bodily to the support of an
alliance it may be personally profita
ablc to make ; and finally, that no ca
bal of Senators, no organized coalition
of politicians, can destroy one great
party or create another without the
consent of the people first had and ob
tained. TSIE l:l.l.TOKAl. OLI.F.GE.
The various State Electors, chosen
at the late Presidential election, will j
meet on the first Wednesday in De
cember, at such places designated by
law. They arc required to make,
and sign and seal up, three separate
certificates of their votes, and to cer
tify on the cover or envelopes con
taining each of said certificates that
a list of tho votes for President and
Vice President is contained therein.
Each of these packages is also to
contain a certified list of the electors
for the State. One of the packages
so sealed and certified is to be sent
by the hands of one of the electors
to the President of the Senate of the
United States ; one of them is to be
forthwith deposited in the postoflicc
also directed to the President of the
Senate; and the third is to le deliv
ered to the United States Judge for
the district in which the elector lure
assembled t-j cast their votes. Tiu
first mentioned of these packages is
required to ba delivered t-J the Presi
dent of the Senate before the firtt
Wednesday of the succeeding Janua
ry. The law further provides that
Congress shall be in session on the
second Wednesday in February suc
ceeding every meeting of the Presi
dential electors, when the said packa
ges containing the vote shall be
opened, the votes counted, and the
M-rsons wlij shall fill the offices of
President aud Vice President shall
be ascertained and declared, agret a
blv to the Constitution.
Horace Grefley lias again re
sumed control of the Tribune, and an
nounces that it will hereafter be con
ducted as an independent journal.
Horace abjures politics for a season,
nnd the readers of his journal may
prepare to be well crammed with all
the new ismt of the day. Mr. Gree
ley hag well established two facte in
his busy life one, that he is a Erst
class journalist tho other, that he is
a total failure as a Presidential candi
date. Greeley lias mojorities in only
twelve counties of Pennsylvania.
These are Berks, Clearfield, Colum
bia, Elk, Fulton, Greene, Ihigh,
Monroe, Northumberland, Pike, Sulli
van and York Fifty-four counties
gave majorities for Grant.
Greeley's majority in Maryland
Las dwindled down to the insignifi
cant one of 1,155. Had our Repub
lican friends in that State made a de
termined and systematic effort, they
could hare carried it handsomely for
Grant.
rOXSTITlTIOXAL COS VESTIOS. j
The Constitutional Convention as
sembled at llarrisburg on Tuesday
of last week (12th). It wa organ
ized by the unanimous c'-.-ction of
W'm. Meredith: of Tlriadt Iphia as
President, and after a slitiggle by the
Democrats for a divi.M ia of all the
offices, by the selection of all the Rv
publicnn nominees for Clerks, Scr
jrcant at arms, and other minor offices.
The President has been enpowcred to
appoint twenty-three standing com
mittees, to map out and prepare bus
iness for the Convention, each commit
tee having in charge some particular
subject or provision likely to be incor
porated in to the Constitution. So far
no bn;.ine.-s of medal in; port since has
j.,, impacted, unless it be that the
Convention has resolved to adjourn its
gjttincs to Philadelphia after the first
of January next. It appears to ue
understood that after the appoint
ment of the committees the Conven-
tion w;u adjourn to meet aa'n
at
i A i.- r
some luture nay, wie nivin-m u nn
different committees meanwhile con
ferring together on tho subject mat
ter which each has in charge, and em
bodying their conclusion in reports,
which when presented nt the reassem
bling of the Convention, will bring the (
question up separately for discussion,
and adoption or rejection. The real
work of the Convention will therefore
not really begin until its next meet
ing, we presume in January next.
"Floatino political drift-wood"' is
what the IVorl 1 now calls its late
TLiliprnl allies. Ii savs the "obsti
nate, silent scorn of Democrats" cost
thrice as many votes as were gained
from the RepuVl'ians; declares the
(irecley canvass a "prodigious blun
der extends a cordial hand to those
who refused the crow; and gives the
Liberals a hint as plain as anything
less than shoe leather could make it,
to "clear out."
Ulckauw, the great defeated, has
at last succeeded in worming himself
inU the Constitutional Convention,
Mr. Frease of Columbia county hav
ing resigned, and Bltkalew being
substituted in his place. V. e trust q-)C Harrisburg Telegraph pub
that he may as signally fail in palm-! lishes the official vote of this Com
ing off his cumulative voting hobby
on the Committee, as he did in secur
ing his own success
tion.
at the late elec-
Axpbew G. Ci utix, who forgot to
announce, as be promise!, now no
, l.
would cast his great influence in the
late Presidential election, has quietly
gone into the IK-nioeratic fold, as is
indicated by his vote in the organiza
tion of the Constitutional Conven-
pen-Jt;lin Jfe and I'cckai.f.w -enn now
take sweet counsel together, and mu
tually condole with each other, on the
bankruptcy of their Into .Mutual As
surance Company.
Is Glade township, Warren coun
ty, no eh cti.m was held on the "tli in
stant. The township contains about
one hundred and fifty voters, giving a
Democratic majority of about thirty.
' According to the Corry .'We the
j polls were closed and all hands went
a rafting on the Allegheny. The riv
er was high nnd rafting paid better
than going through the forms of hold
ins: an election for President.
Grant's official majority in Penn
sylvania is ONE lU'XDKED AND tUlIl-TV-SEVES
THOUSAND, SEVEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-EIGHT (137,728). The
vote stands, Grant 349,fiS5; Gree
ley 2!2,M1. How is that for high ?
OI R WASIUXUTOX LKTTER.
Washington, Nov. 14, 1872.
WAr.MolTH'S PATENT POLITICAL MA
CHINE. A very rich account of the manner
in which Gov. Warmoinh, of Louisi
ana, arranged the manipulation of the
election returns of that state, has just
been published here. The legally
constituted Returning Board met in
the Governor's office, who proceeded
at once to change the entire Board
upon various pretests. Lieut. Gov
ernor Pinehback being ineligible, on
account of being a candidate, Gov
ernor Warrnonth substituted F. II.
Hatch for his opponent Pinchbaeh.
Senator Anderson was excluded from
the Board fr the same reason, and
Durant Daponte was substituted in
the same way. Secretary of State
Lynch was next declared ineligible
upon a certificate of Auditor Graham,
charging li'ia with defaulting, and his
consequent suspension from office by
Governor Wannouth, who had a sub-t-tituio
wailing in the ante-room, in
the person of Coiguck Wharton, who
promptly took a seat in the Board.
Senator Lynch was the only member
of the Board that had not leen recon
structed by the Governor to suit his
purposes having announced his in
tention to resist fraudulent voting,
found himself unanimously voted
don n, and he retired. .This iwpar-
j Hal Board is now ready to proceed to
count into office those who can, m
their turn, be counted on by King
Warmouth. It is further announced
that it is believed the Supreme Court
will sustain Gov. Warmouth; though
there is great excitement ia political
circles, Greeley Democracy will no
doubt prove successful in Louisiana,
without regard to Republican majori
ties, if the Governor is allowed to do
all the voting aud all the counting by
himself and his special friends, thro'
this newly patented and wonderful
Warmouth back-action political re
turning machine. In the mean time,
the result of running the machine will
not be announced for thirty davs.
when the novelty aud ingenuity of
Warruoutb's invention will be better
understood.
immigration convention.
A convention of the friends of em
igrants and imnr'gration, held two
years ago at Indianapolis, Indiana,
will again convene at Philadelphia in
January next, when it is expected
that national legislation for the pro
tection and care of emigrants to this
country will lie earnestly recommend
ed. Immigration duringthe past year
havingexeecded numerically anything
known in the past, and tie subject
having been submitted to Congress by
the President, for its action, it may be
reasonably hoped that this important
element of our future growth will Le
carefully provided for, by the govern
mental machinery necessary to its
needs and demands. -
important conference.
The Burean of Education is giving
some 'attention to the representation
of the American systems of education
at the forthcoming World's Exposi
tion at Vienna, Austria. On the 13Ui
inst., in response to invitations from
the commissioner, a conference of
school superintendents was held at the
liureau in regard to the plan of rep
resentation. Representatives were
present from Maryland, Ohio, Michi
gan, Pennsylvania and other states,
and a large number of responses from
superintendents unable to attend were
received, pledging their hearty con
currence in whatever plan should be
adopted. State -superintendent Har
vey, of Ohio, was chairman of the
conference. (Jen. Van IJurert, the U.
S. commissioner to the Exposition,
who was present, gave some interest
inir facts in regard to the Exposition,
describing the magnificent grounds
and grand buildings, and stated that
there was the greatest anxiety on the
nart of the Austrian managers to
have the schools of America repre
sented. It is his desire, as well as
that of the commissioner. Gen. Eaton,
that a model school house should be
exhibited, of sufficient eiza to show
ventilation, form of room, stylo of
furniture, nnd nil the superior features
of a modern common schjjl. Ho sta
ted a singular fact, thai at the last
Paris Exposition, the o:Jy school
house exhibited, and the educational
svstem that attracted most attention,
was that from Spain. This fact alone
should stir tho people to demand of
Congress sufficient ccuniary aid to
do the American schools credit this
time. Ho thought au appropriation
of $'G0,00i) would cover the expenses
in representing the American inter
ests. Of course, only a small part
of this would be alloted to schools,
CAPITA!. ITEMS.
A meeting of our citizens is to be
held on Tuesday evening, to take ac
tion fr the relief of sufferers by the
Boston conflagration. It is called by
Governor Cooke.
Marketing is already well tin in this
vicinity, but the new market house
Iras just been raised fifteen feet to the
new grade.
One hundred and sixty clerks are
soon to be examined in the Treasury
Department for promotion.. Thirty
vacancies exist in the higher grades.
President Grant yesterday consult
ed with Secretary Routwell regarding
measures of relief for Boston, in its
I pxtremitv.
To inflation of the cur-
rency will be considered.
C. M.
131
28.
monwealth cast on t lie 5th inst., lor
Resident of the United States. The
number of votes cast is 5C1.C50, of
whkh Grant and Wilson receive 34!),
S9, and Greeley nnd Brown 211,001,
irivins the Itenublican candidates a
i majority on the popular vote of 137,
Of the 31 counties which voted for
Biickalew in October 19 cast their bal
lots for Grant and Wilson leaving 12
for the Greeley and Brown electors.
The counties which changed from the
Democratic to the Republican side of
the slate are: Adams, Bedford. Bucks,
Cambria, Carbon, Centre, Clarion,
Clinton, Cumberland, Fayette, Juni
ata, Luzerne, Montgomery, Montour,
Northumberland, Schuylkill, Wayne,
Westmoreland, and Wyoming. These
sticking to Greeley, but in a most
shaky manner are: Berks. Clearfield,
Columbia, Elk, Fulton, Greene, Lc
liiirli, Monroe, Northampton, Pike,
Sullivan, and York, all with majori
ties enormously reduced when com
pared with the October vote Buck
alew's majorities in these being 20,
021, and Greeley's 8,808. From this
showing it is evident that the Dem
ocrats were better content to accept
General (Jrant than to endorse Gree
ley.
The October vote was heavier than
the November one, from the fact that
both parties felt that it would virtu
allv decide the Presidential election,
The total then was C71.147, showing
that 109,497 persons who cast their
ballots for IIartranft and for Lucka
lew remained away from the polls at
the Presidential election. On that to
tal Ilartranft received 353.3S7 votes
and Buckalew 817,700, the former's
majority being 3.",f;27. The vote for
the Republican electors is 349.089, in
dicating a loss from Ilartranft s vote
of 3C9S, while the Democratic Liber
als lost from Buekalew's vote, 105,-
799 to which add 3,(;98, and we have
the number of citizens who voting in
October declined to use their
right at the November elections.
In 1SC8 President Grant received
312,230 votes in this State, to f)13,3S2
for Seymour, the total vote being
f...i,f;2, and his increase this year cn
1808, is 7,409, while Greeley falls off
from Seymours vole 101,421. These
figures spok efor themselves, nnd we
leave the subject of the late election
for the contemplation of our readers
without any comment.
A Horrible Knlrldr.
A correspondent writing from For-
rcstvillc to a Chatauqua county (X
Y.) paper gives the following details
of a suicide occurring near that point
Iu the early part of last April a
man called at the Louso of Mr. Budd
and gained permission to remain over
night. Jlc gave his name as Maples,
said he was twenty-two years of age
and iu search of work. As he left he
turned his pants over his boots and
went to the barn. That was the last
seen of him. On Sunday last a boy,
vli.i n-t.nt !ntn tlm w.i.ii1a liunliiiff
found a headless body under a tree,
and, looking up, discovered the head
and hat hanging in the tree. The
crowd attracted by tho spectacle
found the head, bare of flesh, at
tached to the limb by a strap, which
was identified by Mr. Budd as one he
had missed. The flesh had nearly
disappeared from the bones of the
body. The pants were turned over
the boots as when he left the house.
The body, when hanging, was fully
twelve feet from the ground. It is a
singular fact that during the seven
months the ldy hail been lying
there hundred of persons had passed
witbin'a few feet of it without dis
covering it. The cause of the rash
act is shrouded in completed mystery.
from Rontoa.
Boston, November 15. There are
but few new items to be gathered re
lating to the fire. 1 he safe of Messrs
J. M. Bebcc & Co., in Winthrop
square, was opened, but nothing re
mained of the contents except a few
charred books and papers. Messrs.
Ilarewcll, Kingsley & French recov
ered from their 6afe a lot of silver
ware in a damaged condition and
portions of the family jewelry par
tially wrecked. The safe contained a
small portion of gold coin, which was
melted. The property in the larger
portion of the safes recovered was
ruined. Several steamers are still
playing upon the ruins. Tho Bite of
old Fort Hill is a scene of active
building operations, half a dozen
wooden etructurcs being already
finished and in process of erection.
FRESIBEUmLELECTIOU.
THE STATE COMPLETE, i
. !
We publish below the ofliuLl vote
1 . . . - 1
of the State, at the election for Pres
ident, Nov. 5th, 1872:
OOVEtllOB. l'HEK !;:: r.
' l18' e " a"'" o '
i 5 S ; C I 3-
' I M i ?
! ? $?:!?
" 3 : i :
j II i P i i
: i.li : 1 :
A. Urns 27; mj ...-.j
Allctrhenr 84771 1&4'.X Wi
Amstr.HIg I USi l4r : 4JS'7 SM"
Heaver I SWi 2ni Sili 179J
Kedrord ra a77 moi urn
HcrliS 7Wi 147, 7741 IU
lilnir j M aM4 4i'.l -2Xi
itnulfurJ 744.1 4434 74.Vi a.'!
liafkl 7-"79 76.4 Wis! 644
Ituilir ' 344U , 4'1V
ranii.rl ! aiw 'Ail' 2:47
Caux run I 73 fcll i 6V4 :viO
C'jriwn W44 2U1 VM6
Ontrr !KW 3712 314J 'Jt.Bj
i lienter 0''1U ' KV) s2
C'liirl m r -T-'7 3-:i KU4
rieartiolU i'Mi 3Ui-iJ l!7t) SK9
Clinton 'AiH', 'Jti-rl, iin3 17AS
Ciiluml'U ' SIM: .S ain)J 3wl
-;Mwftrt-.l T-Kt'-t ; 64-a ess; 4ks-
'umierlanJ 1 4170; 4014 3--V.' 3.V.7
iKupliln ' 74i 6113 ea4 .IKU
DeUwsro M 'M'Jt 4SH1I 1!5
Klk I -" IVJ-V 67 7il
Krie ! 747 6ni; 7-Vri 37x7
Fiivctte i ;4, 4i'Jli W03
Fninklln I 4X'S 4.T'l 3i4
FulKin 1 77, 11 24 7:7
Kri'st j 41S 310 3C01 :i
frecnc ! 17' St- HVJ '.'9
llunlinirton 1 'J4 2H90 Sr.O iMKi
In li:ina I 4472 2!4rt i 4-.S1 -1J.W
JHl.rP.in 24"7 2347-1 11
Juniata. 1So2 I V-M 13rti
t.inmctpr M774: 14 J 143.SS 5717
Iyiwrence i 8434 1 17U4 :S42U 4
I'bsnon i 43s. 334 I 4171 '7
Iyhih - WW f-Vi 1 KU- ft"1'--'
I.uvnie l'-i4l! 144.T3 ' lVW) KW4
LviH.mlng i 40.9, 4')55l 4438 3K17
M'Kwaa ! UK- ' V fl
llmrr 6.IJi ! :17 Sill
Mltttin Ksi! 174'. liv 1137
Min j ' 771 23"
MimiKiraiTV ' S444 a Riwoi SI1J
M.it..ur l:!7 W3f VM' 1X13
X.)rtli!iini.(i. i 4-) , M31 4SIV 1V
Xorlhumlwrlan-l ' 4i14 4ii3 4271 '
Perrv 37i2 24141 1744
'Pl.llidcll-liia Wi78; 4SK41' 687j 2-"7
Tiki. 'Mi 1134 707
l,rtlrr 14il 1403 M
S:-hnvlkill WW! 9!"7 (A 7 6-l
Snv.lir 11W0 1172 lsrtt PIS
S.m.-rw 'M0 lt"2 34'J5 13X1
Sullivan 41! 744 440 f.71
SuUfimnna 4333 34'W 4) f-T
Ti.'iti m" 337 .r.7"Jl 1777
rm..n 2w 1::74 ,i'97 m
VPBiinso S"71 441S I 47M) 3W
Warn-n 317 SV awJ lw
WnfLlnfeton V-4' 4H3 M34 332.1
Warna Ill & I43 ai2
lVcs.lnntvUll.1 .''t 67?. W12. 4719
Wyoming 1M1' 17U1 YJA i:s9
Yu'rk..... 64' 8388 83yj 7i3
3VUW7 3177GO 349W 311951
3177tW
,! 30027
.21111:
Majority.
137723
.ErKAI. JIEADE.
IiuposinfiT rnarritl fcervlrn t Flilla
dclphlA. Philadelphia, November 11.
Business was almost entirely suspen
ded to-day, aud the city wore a holi
day appearance. Flags were every
where draped in mourning, and even
buildings, out of respect to the mem
ory of General Meade. The route
over, which the funeral cortege moved
was filled with people. Early this
morning the body of deceased was
removed from the house to St. Mark's
Church, where it was placed in front
of the altar guarded by a detail se
lected by Gen. McDowell. Long be
fore half-past ten, the time fixed for
the services, the church was packed.
The officiating clergymen weic Rev.
Mr. Hoffman, Rector, Bishop Oden
heimer and Bishop Whipple. The
first named bishop read the prayer
and the latter made an address etilo
gistic of deceased.. The funeral pro
cession commenced moving about
half past eleven o'clock, and tok
nearly an hour to pass a given point.
National, State and city officials vied
with private citizens to honor the
dead. The coffin was carried on a
carriage drawn by six horses and fol
lowed by a horse with a saddle in
which were his vacant boots reversed.
The coffin was covered with the
American colors, and his sword and
wreath on top. General Grant, in
citizen's dress, rode in an open car
riage, accompanied by George H.
Stuart, and other gentlemen. Gen
erals Sherman, Sheridan, and other
army officers appeared in full uniform.
The procession was a very imposing
affair.
President Grant, Secretary Rob
eson, Wm. T. Sherman, General ;
Lieutenant General Sheridan, and
Generals MeDowell, Foster, Porter,
Ingalls and Gilmore, of the army,
were among the mourners at the
funeral of the late General George G.
Meade, in Philadelphia, yesterday.
The cortege was very imposing. The
pall-bearers were Major Generals
Humphreys, Wright and Park, and
Rear Admirals Turner and Lardner
and Commodores Mullany and Seott.
The military divisions of the city,
under the command of Major-General
Chas. M. Prevost, and a number of
companies of regulars, were in line,
the famous Philadelphia City Troop,
mounted, acting as escort. Tens of
thousands of citizens were on the
Sidewalks, while alt tho civic socie
ties, the Lincoln Orphan Institute,
and thousands of people joined in the
sad andsolemn procession. Most of
the business houses temporarily
closed, and a general disposition to
respect the hours when the illustrious
dead was being borne to his last rest
ing place was manifested. This was
all proper. To General Meade Penn
sylvania and the nation owed great
and deep gratitude. He has passed
away amid tho tears and grateful
feelings of the Republic, and hereaf
ter his name will but glow brighter
and purer in the annals of American
history, for truly his, is
"One of the lew,
The Immortal names,"
That wen not bom to ii le."
Anotkfr Mate for Grout.
Late rctnrns from Florida indicate
that the State must be transferred to
the Grant column. The voto of all
but five counties gives Grant 3.C00
majority, which, if the missing coun
ties gic the same Democratic major
ities as in 1870, will not be diminish
ed below ten thousand. The returns
show that the Republican majorities
have increased on an average of fifty
per cent, on those of two years since,
which leaves little apprehension that
the five counties can ave the State to
Greeley. The Legislature will have
five or six Republican majority, in
suring a Republican successor to
Senator Gilbert.
Official Exertion Rclarnn.
Springfield, III., November 15.
Official returns have been received
from 67 of the 102 counties in the
State, giving Grant a total vote of
209,140 and Greeley 1C3.14G.
(J rant's majority so far, 42,993, will
be Increased to over 50,000 when the
connties of Cook, Cass, Harden,
Mason and Pope shall be heard from.
KAXNAK.
Topeka, November 13. Official
returns show a Republican majority
of 33,706, a gain of 13,500 over 1872.
The Legislature stands 11G Republi
cans to 14 Democrats.
Engineers aro surveying a rail
road route from Hancock, Maryland,
through Fulton county, this State, to
the Broad Top coal region.
Horrible Trive1 j.
New York, November 14. The;
following are the particulars of the
shouting of Alfred Tanner, an old and
esteemed citize.. of Tu-ppautown, by
I ' II . . . 'P ,1.1
his son George: George runner, the
prisoner, has been' a man iff some
what free life and of a violent temper,
and has caused much trouble in his
father's family. PiiuVultics between
hiui and his father at fH.-it mode it ad
visable to secure him employment in
this city, with the alternative of i
amendment or disinheritance. Being
soon discharged from his position of
salesman with Loller & Bodeau, 112
Fourth street, he took up the ostensi
ble occupatiou of bonk ageut. His
occasional visits to his home in Tnp
panlown were invariably accompa
nied by domestic disturbances, young
Tanner, however, always promising
reformation. Upon the visit preced
ing the la.-t the altercation was high,
blows were exchanged, anil the young,
man was expelled from the house.
Some developments afterwards arising
which provoked still further the au
ger of Mr. Tanner, the father again
violently denounced his son. On
George's return to Tiippantown he
became acquainted with these facts,
and, immediately going to the house,
engaged in a violent interchange of
reproaches with his father, the dis
pute being prolonged up t a late
hour Monday night. Ace--rding l
Mrs. Tanner's statement this quarrel
was resumed, even more bitter the
next morning. Tanner had struck
George, knocking him d wn, and hav
ing diiYcMi him into a corner, was
threatening him with stick of wood,
when the latter fired and ran from the
house. Constable Lawrence, . who
was passing, heard the pistol shot and
immediately, thereafter saw young
Tanner run out of the house. He
gave chase and captured the fugitive
just as he was mounting a horse at the
stables. Meanwhile the wife nnd
daughters within, aud a number of
people drawn to the spot by the re
port of the pistol, were curing for the
wounded man within, who was pule
and bleeding profusely from a wound
in the chest. A physician was at
once summoned, and it was discov
ered that the hall had penetrated just
below the right nipple, passing down
ward. It could not be found with a
probe, and the physician declared
that the wound would in all probabil
ity prove fatal. On hearing that, Mr.
Tanner begged that his son might not
be held responsible, saying, as is re
ported : "I provoked him to it ; I
struck him ; it was nil my fault. God
forgive him !"
.Meeting; or the Indiana IcNIatnre
Norton for Ncnntor.
Indinapolis, Ind., Nov. 13. The
Senate and House of Representatives
met in their respective halls at two
o'clock this afternoon, and organized
without delay. The House elected
W. K. Edwards, of Vigo, Speaker,
(i. W. Friedley, of Lawrence, was
elected President of the Senate.
These and all the other officers fleet
ed are the Republican caucus nomi
nees. The Governor's message will
be delivered to-morrow.
At a Republican caucus to-night,
at which all the Republican meinliers
of both Houses were present, the fol
lowing was unanimously adopted.
Be it resolved by the Republican
Senators and Representatives in
caucus assembled, that in view of the
past public service of Senator Morton
and his persistent defense of the prin
ciples of the Republican party, both
in the United States Senate and in
the State of Indiana, he is Lereby de
clared worthy the confidence and
support of every Republican in this
State, and believing that he is the
unanimous choice of the Republi
cans of Indiana, we do hereby de
clare him the unanimous choice of
this caucus for Senator of United
States from this Commonwealth, and
that we hereby unanimously pledge
ourselves to support him at the
proper time for election.
FIRE IX l'IIII.ArKI.PIIIA.
Philadelphia, November 15.-
Thc extensive saw and steel works of
Henry Disston, on Laurel street, Ken
sington, are on fire. A disastrous
conflagration is apprehended.
Another dispatch says: Disston's
saw factory has been entirely destroy
ed, but the flames will not extend to
the next building. The fire began in
the etching room, spread to the car
penter's shop, and thence to the fac
tory. All of the works fronting on
Hay and Dock streets are in ruins.
The loss is estimated at eighty thou
sand dollars.
A still later dispatch says: The
fire in Disston's saw factory was caus
ed by the explosion of an oil can.
Three buildings were destroyed,
vnlued their contents at $150,000; in
sured for $155,000. Four other build
ings belonging to the works were sav
ed by the firemen. The buildings
covered all the square bounded by
Front, Haj', Dock, Carroll, and Lau
rel streets, and gave employment to
one thousand workmen. The busi
ness of Disston amounted to two mil
lion dollars per annum. The fire will
cause merely temporary inconveni
ence. Indiana.
Looansport, November 13.
Judge Dykeman, a prominent citizen
of this place, to-day shot Will C.
Morcau, late sponsor to Mr. O'Conor
at the Louisville Convention, and
now editor of tho Logansport Sun.
The cause of the shooting was the
appearance of an article iu the last
week's issue of the Hun, denouncing
Dykeman. Moreau's wound is seri
ous, but will not prove fatal. On last
evening a mob, comprising about fifty
men, prepared to tar and feather Mr.
Moreau, but were followed by the
police. Six of the mob were arrested
and imprisoned; they were iu the
employ of Dykemau.
Terrible Wind .Storm.
Buffalo, November 14. Private
messages received here this morning
by S. D. Caldwell, of the Union
steamboat line for Duluth, report a
fearful gale at that point last night.
A number of vessels were wrecked,
and the entire breakwater carried
away. The schooner Palms, laving
inside, was beached and broken into
by the waves. Iu addition to the
wreck of the schooner Palms at Du
luth, previously reported, later reports
mention the loss of the schooner
Sweetheart aud the propeller St.
Paul. The latter was loaded with
grain and bound for this port. It is
feared a large list of disasters to the
shipping on Lake Superior will be re
ceived.
A vignette of the latcThaddeus Ste
vens, the "Great Commoner" of Penn
sylvania, has just been completed at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, in the Treasury Department, aud
will be used upon either the national
currency or revenue stamps. The
likeness is perfect, and. the work is
pronounced as one of the finest piec
es of engraving ever executed. :
Cl'ltR EST SOTES.
A political opponent mentions an
Iowa paper as "being primed on a
cheese press, with shoepezs for type."
The water wheel of a mill, near
Spring Hill, Vu., was recently stop
ped by eels, some of which were
found "to bo two or three feet long.
A new cave has lieen found in
Breckinridge county, Ky. Habouuds
in beautiful natural formations, and
is full of partially decayed human
bones.
The statistics of the Nebraska
Board of Emigration show that the
number of immigrants settling within
the State during the present year will
not l e less than 75.000.
Mr, Joseph Lamb, of Hawkins
county, Tenn.. died last week at the
age of 110, being fourteen years older
than the American Union, and cer
tainly, as Charles Lamb once said of
himself, "old enough to be a sheep."
The total loss of property in the
great conflagration of Boston is esti
mated by the newspapers of that city
at $s5.:()i).0()o The loss by destruc
tion of buildings amounts to $14. 000,
000. About $2,000,000 of goods were
saved from the flames.
The wife of a German dancing
master in Louisville, Ky., lately drew
$1250 in a lottery, gave it to her hus
b:ind. He took it, went to Germany
and came back with another wife. His
lir.-t wife has divided the children
with him and gone to Cincinnati.
Numerous instances of exalted hero
ism oeciired during the Boston fire.
Hire is one: A brave fellow crowd
ed into a cellar and let off the steam
from three overheated boilers, which
threatened every instnnt to- cxp!de.
It was so hot that his comrades kept
two streams of water playing on him
while he was performing this danger
ous duty.
The rail mill connected with the
Pennsylvania iron works, at Danville,
recently turned out, in about ten
hours, oue hundred and twenty-six
tons of finished railroad iron, the
whole number of bars being five hun
dred and four, thirty feet long, and
weighing fifty-six pounds per yard.
This was achieved by one set of men
and one set of rollers.
One of the fashionable churches in
New York has adopted an expedient
for attracting the curious of its con
gregation to church, which costing
nothing, might pehaps bo adopted
with profit elsewhere. At the rear of
the church is kept hanging 'a slate
bearing up n it a list of weddings to
be celebrated, which, it is found,
proves effectual in increasing the at
tenbaiiec of young ladies in divine
service.
The Erie Observer says: "Mr.
John Davis of Youngsville, lost a
valuable young cow a few days since.
After being gone nine days she re
turned, poor and nearly starved, with
the end of her tail gone. Two or
three men started at once on her back
track, suspecting foul play. The trail
could be followed, as it had been
raining, and the cow was tracked
nearly a mile into the woods and the
mystery folved. Her heavy tail
while wet had whipped around a
young tree, ami she faced towurd
"home, and stood there, unable to un
wind it. Pulling had made a sore
place for the flies to woik in. and by
the ninth day the end came off and
the cow came home, leaving part of
her tail hanging to the tree.''
l ire at FitfKbnrg;.
PiTTrBino,, November 13. At au
early hour this morning the livery
stable belonging to Patrick M'Namee
was destroyed by fire. Eight horses
were burned to death. A number of
carriages and a lot of harness were
also burned. Loss, about 7,000; in
surance, $3,175.
On Saturday last, in West Deer
township, a farmer uamed iSieholas
Schwap was gored to death by an en
raged bull. His face, neck and shoul
ders were horribly mutilated.
KlIUKS.
Denver, November 14. Reports
from Santa Fe, New Mexico, state
that a ruby was brought in yesterday
which is pronounced by those who
claim to be judges to be wofih $75,
000. It weighs sixteen carats in the
rough and will weigh twelve carats
when cut. The same party is repor
ted to have had other stones which
arc considered very valuable. It is
said that the people of Santa Fe are
greatly excited. This man claimed
that he was offered 25,000 for the
ruby mentioned.
F.xrrutiou of Urorge Grant at West
Chester.
West Chester, November 13.-
George Grant, for the murder of
Amanda Spencer, one year ago, was
hanged here at 11 o'clock this morn
ing. Grant has been quiet since his
attack on keeper Harris several days
ago. He slept well last night and ate
a hearty breakfast this morning. The
scaffold was erected in the corner of
the prison yard, out of view of the
prisoners or the public.
SelffeederTT A S E
tewartJjurner
I iu proved, I'nrivalcd and I'neqnalcd.
Burns any size coal.
FTLX.EK, WAKRF.N a CO., ISO Water St. N.Y
JIEAD OVIl OFFER.jgl
A EKAl'TIFUI
$5 Chromo for Nothing!
'i'ury Minn'' and "The Your.g Foroyirt."
Wc will tirefont one of tlic above lieantiful Chnv
mo to eac.i fuliferit-cr to cither cf the liilluwing
l'npcrs or ain-raimcs:
Harjier's Weekly, 4: Fr.mk I j-flie, 4 ; Harper's
ISaxar, W; Lcslte'e La-lies' M nine, 4; Harper'.
Magiiiine, (4; JIor' Kur.il New Vurker,
Hearth and Home, fl; Gutley'a lai'.y'i liouk, il;
Warerlv Miuraiine. 5: New York Weekly,.-!:
New York Leilirur.l; Flreelile t Jomnaninn fiat-
unlay .Nlnl. flirennlutrlcal J.iurnul, Am
erican Volunteer, i; Pniirlo Farmer. 3; Sidentllic
American, p; Peterajn a Alagaunu, eci.
AJJreas all or ler to
PITTSUVKQH SUPPLY tX.. ritUbumli, Pa.
PlTTaBUTOlI & Cosskliville R. R. CJo., I
1'lTTBlil c iu, November 5, 1S7'2.
rjNOTIOE Tl STOCKHOLDERS.
Tim annual racellnir of the StoekhoMerf of the
Pittshurh an-1 C'onuelliiville Kailnmil t'mipany,
will Le in ll at the elllcc of tho Company, in the
eity of Plttfl.unrh, cn the first Mon.lay (fecunil
day) of lieecnilier next, nt 10 o'elork a. m., for the
imqiofe of t-lcctinir twelve liire-'turf for the ensu-
tnjryear. u. lutNM ra.L.Y,
dot. 13. heerelnry,
pOK SALE.
One IS and one 20 Horse Kntrinr,
Boilers, Smoke-Stack, &c,
A 11 complete. I'heap for c.tali. Adiir. M
V.'. W. JICK AIO & SOX,
nor. lJ.TI-ti: t'umlierliin.l, M.I.
T)UDLIO SALE
ilr dire etlon of tho Onihunf tJ.mrl of S im -mo
County, I will fell on the premuca, Iu the borough
of New Oenireville, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 231, 1S72,
at 10 o'eloek p. m., tho tnllnwiwr lcncrllil valua-
Die real efiaie, Itilo the property of Jamca M.
Seott, ilejeasiil, via: Uno lot of (rrouml contain
inir forty-elnht perehef (strict measure) on which
are creeled ono new Iramo hi.uaa ami :)... ilu-
atod on theft a! h liileof Main Street, arljnluiiiir
Iota of Mrs. l'hebe Walter, Hlmnn Vouirht anJ
Joseph Suhruck, known on plan or said borough
n uumucr iv.
Terms raide known on day or mle.
D. ll. SCOTT,
oet a. - A'lnitnistrator,
Xt'in Ad rertixeme ill.
snnxiA BEnasa.3 cueautue.
IHMPHHEVS'
iio-HEOiP.vs'sait' fcsr.c-arses
-r-r avk troveo it.o?.: Tun most a'.ipi.e
H experience.an entire m Simple- Pn.mpt
cine, pcrfcrlly a.l.-!.tl 1 "(-" ' ""J ,.''"?',,
that mistake ran nt 1"
uto be alwar relink, 'i !; y tavc-r ite h u
eatcommcDAitlo f.-oru :!, sud wU alwayari.il
dcr aatiekicUon.
Xn. Ca-i
1.
3,
3,
4,
5,
?:
8.
A
ii,
i.
18,
14,
ir,
n
111,
u,
si,
23,
24,
S3,
s.
27,
23,
i I-i;1-iTmr..-.liofiii. S3
" W orm. Worm I-Vvrr. W orm t ..lie. ij
u t'rylnn-Colieor I --iiiini ui nn..uur.
IlrThcr, of OhiMrcn r.r Ailn.w....
" Dysentery, ripitif, Bilious Colic.
Cholrro-Morbu. A on-.itinj;
" ouk1. CulK E.-uncbitw
" Neuralgia, Toothache, Farrache...
" Headache, Sk-k Ilearijche. Vertigo
" lriepala. bilin Stomach...
" Hnnpreaaed, or l"amfnl Periods....
- I.Uea, too Fromw Period. .
Croup, Coueb. lMHlcult Brralhlnfr...
Bait Ilheitiii, Eri'lpela'. Ernptiota
KheuDiallaui, lUicnms'ic l'air.a...
Kcrerand As?tie,ChiH Fever.Asuoa
niea, oiin.i o. .v...m..... ........ -
Ophthalmy, and Sore orWeak Eye W
Catarrli,acutoorcljroiiic,Iullunz. l
" '-ioopinK-.'-,,.vik-'cotiha SO
Aatlima, opprcsi'ol Krwihinif.. ... 60
.. uiaeliarica. Impaired bc.-trloir. 50
" Scrofula, enlawl ianili". Swclliui; SO
" General Di-hilitv.PhvflcalWcakuct M
Uropav and tca'i.xy Secretion to
Sea-Slekne. fickrw fromriuiiig 80
" Kldney-lieair, !ravcl W
" Scrvous DrbilHr, Seminal
EmUaluua, imolntilary Die-dmr-in
, ; w
ri-re lloifj, wl'h or.e f2 Tial or
Powder, very tcccarj ia ecriona
race. -3 m
Sore Momh, Canker. W
rinnrr Vt'r.ikii:n, ireltlKPu. 60
Painful Perlo!. with Spasms ... 01
Kulferlnira at ci-.uiiccof life 1 (W
Kplleiiay.Siuism. SLV ilua' Danee..l IX
" Diputhcrla, ultcrfttedsotc throat.. 0
,
30,
31,
3'2,
S3,
at.
F..W7.r CASKS
Of 35 Iarjre vlnla, conl jininir a ixrific
for every ordinary ui;-ea!-e a family Is sub
ject to. with bock or direction $10
Of XO rinla, with xyk, W.-r.x-co Ca e. O
Veterinary Specl.1e llnid, for care of
direacca otau Dosneaiic Aumiaia, wiui
directions
Complete C'aae, wiili l.ik-e Manual.
Larire Uoaewoo:! (on of 60 ylala,
conlainliiir all our Spedf.c, iurhwlinit V ut
eriuary and olhera uot cuuiueratcd abovj..
S3
POrV7VS KXTRACT
Cure Itarai. lirulin, Lamenei. Sore-
eu. Sore Tliroet. Sprain. Toothache,
Earache, Sienralwia, I(huiatlm,
l,mjlt.n-,-i. Piles, toil, Stints, Hon
Kyea, BlceiUnar rt the I.urm". oae,
Stomach, or of Piles Corns, I'lcera.
Old Store.
Price, e., SO PInta, Jl
Q,nar, 91.1 J'
fir" Thee Rctr.e!ic, except POTTO'S EX
TRACT, and iinle Tial of Veterinary Medicine,
are sent by the ca.'C or finale box, to any part ol
the country, free of charge, un receipt of the price.
AddreM,
Humphreys' Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Office and Depot, No. 5(3 Broadway. New Yoax.
For Sale Ir Druggitte.
-For c.ile l.y !I. Marahtill, S,.tucr.-t, Pa.
DITOlt'S X OTIC !;.
Having l.cen aiip -Ir.teil au-iitur by Hie (Vnrt lo
ilis.rilUio the funi in th-Stiiritfs li:iii-:s nriiii
fn.ro the file or the re.il tutate of Mnry A. Mi rri-ir-n
an.l S. Morrif-n loan-l m"n;r t ! h'K !! in
titled theri'io, I will attt n-l t., ihi.;iny a' tnyof
licc in Sounraet, on VVeiint- lay. the - Ii .!:.y
i.l Xovt-iniirr. InT'J. al In v'. tui'k a. m.. wlit.i v.u i
niicru all i.arLh uitercpte-.l can att:n.'.
j. k(isr:i:,
t)ui.M. Auiit-.r.
Iitaieof Jo.'i.ili IKnn- r. late ( Ih-r'.in llonu'i.
letters of a laiinuitriil.u on this a! me estate
ht-.vtnir licu ffrantcd ... tli-r nmicrt-iinie-l. uotii-c 1
hereby siven t-i th-iyc Indei-ted to it t- make 1114W
.liate payment, and th.j liavii-.z i-!aiiiit -azain.--. it,
to i.n-si.-iit iliciu. dtilv au.h-.-niii-aU'-i tur uitinen
at the late rr
1 ivn'-i
i.t tl i iiM;-. .- '-I. -.n S iiur.av,
11. J. KKMIAKKK.
Almir.i..r.i:ir.
Xnveinlier w I, 1
U--t 14.
tiit o vtm kicu v xkl:;i soi.ii
t?lJ w I.Xl'T f SE Ol.it X. wi.li ii.nr
r:.op, Mrfectiy n--w, Ki--:'iry pri.-c. .' 1.-1 a
nuuiU-r of S'-.iiti'l-han-l ;.ii'i-.'!e. ni i:n-l or-a'titr..
raniriiiir In prii- irnn i.V an:l ir,.war :.. r t'-r r, nt
at in-i-ii-ra'e i-rk-ci1. fallan-t e..iuiiic at ihc ntu
fir r-junif of
CHAliLOTTK KI.I li:.
No. IS Sixth wi'itue. J'ins ur,j i'.i.
Jole .tcnt f.r IJrin--e a- Vo.' D.-i.t.s.
)UULIC sali: .
The iin-l'-rtiiLm'-.i e. mT-.iitii' --f I.n :
line, ol J.-h.-rs-.-n t. unship, will . l;Vr l--r f un t-n
SATI"KrAY.I.tVI ir.y tf X V I'M liUli. '7 J.
at the liora II. ns. la S tni'm-lUr it--!-, a: u
oVl.h k 1. Ii.. a tri'-t 01 1 111 1 o .it'. iiiiin . r.e l.ut:
ilre;l mil eixty nt-r; .1. AI--;it. v a. n-t" . i.-ar, an 1
ah -at 6 a-r- !i in r..'.4-l w, wi-ii 1.- i;.J:' t i:.i 1"
tl.er.-. n orct-:l. at;i- i iii:a 1 m-js f J. itn S l.r.K k.
.I.il'n KllEliti-ll. 1 liili.ltl l.itit. 1---. l.inl e.lnr.-.
The un'.i: nr'.l I :i 1 i.- w. 1 list-' ; e -e..rni r- :i
.ii-ii.i.-. .' :ix Kiu ft.
et. 50. 1' ' itaii.ee. j
prBLIC SALT1 j
'l'hero will l.e M at pni Ii- '.1.- at the r.si li ra-e
tleecamid,
ON THVK.SI1AY an! FH1HAY. the 14.ii .iq.1
151 h of ItOVE.MBER, KJ,
the f.illnwinsr property, vir: H.-.rs-f. e. !:., eow,
younireattle. h-.K. w iV-ini", l.uzy.pl..w-. hurr.iw.i,
cultivaUir, liay rakt-. thralunic uu.-iiinii. n-ap-r
ami rmiWiT, ruitinic hox. hurse x.-.r: I tnniujr 111 ill.
one let of hlarki-iiiith toel?, harm i, w-lteair, rve.
oats anil corn hy the bitJhel, h-ay hy the ton. !!mw.
irnin in the jrn un-1. Also, tie.lf. tieu.limr, talilnn.
ehaim, (cttce, euphonnlf, liurcaq-, two riKhtilay
clock, earpcta. oxtkinic aul tic.iUnjr ftirtrs ami
pijie. eopi;r an.l lpn kt-ttlef, hi-ef. ami a hirir1 va
riety ot la rm implement t. li-iueh.iM an-1 ktt-.'lien
furniture too nQmeraa t.i mention.
ivile toeiiinim nee at 10 uYI.k k on the 141J1 nnI to
continue Irvin .lay to da j until ail if full. Into at
temlanec aal a reaik.na.ii I e rre-lit will Iv siven by
HKMiY KM CH,
aauox f. ltrrrxF.K,
JOHX A. WAI.TF.R, Kxmnton.,
Auulionser. ocU 3n.
c
1 0 U 11T I' HO C LAM A T I OX.-
vVhkria. the Hrtiop.iTi!e Wim.iav M. TTall,
Prrfi Urnt the ptit.i1 Conns of n.ra"n I'l'
of tho tVimtirfl c tiit-riruf Urn ?ixUt'mh Jutirial
bi.strict, iiiKi Justke ut" Llie Courin ui Oyer ami "IVr
miner an-l Unra! J iH Ik-liTery, f-rthein:tl ot
all r;ipiiiil nn. 1 ot h'T t litir-ii-m In lite s -il 1 UM":ri'-t,
anil Lkwis A. Ti ki:u inl .Iiaiaii jliM:uvf H
quinA Ju lutrtof the t'oriPo!'t'.-mm..n I kTiicun J
Ju!iict-a ot ihc ('ort sot Oycran TcrtniiK-r, mi l
General J: il IN-Iiverr, for' the trial of all capital
ami o;brotfiH!rrs in tt:Cxanty ot Stoi'rf:t, luive
i?U'fl tlivir j-rwrpt an-1 to me Hrwtrl, for hoM
ln a Curtot Cmin Ilfa!, anJ O-uiut.iI iu.ir
tvr St win8ot the i't-nce, aint IK-ihtm! Jail lfllv
ery anl CouriA ol yer an t Tcrminor, at Su.ut--rr.et,
On Zouday, November STlh, 1S72 s
NoTirK it hereby given tn nil the Ju?,Uf9 of tl:c
Peatc, tho Oironor and 0n.-::iM'fl wi.htn the mi I
County if Soifkcret, th:it tin-y ht then ant tiu rvin
thotr proprrirrw-ns, with tliirnR, r'nT.x.innt
siti'.ns, cx-iminaihtii. an-l other romctn!'r:uicti, to
tlothope thini whk-h to their otrtct-s anl hi th.it
bchull apiHTtain to Ik? don1; anl ;i I.-, they who
will pDSecuTeaiiinat the iiriinirs that areir shall
le in the j:iil ot St-nn'rot County, to in- tht-n an 1
there, lo pn neeutc against them a f 1 111 II lo pisi.
SiiKiur Omet; i JOSIAU SUA FLU,
Somerset, Oct. 3t. Slurilf.
N
OTK'E IX IUYOKCK.-
rue n.'teriime. i!ul at.nintetl Iit the Ci urt
ot t'oinmiiu Pleas of Sunn rp?i tj-ininty. Pa., to take
the testimony, rvptn tliu tticts I nn opinion in
the nitiin r ol Ihe nppll -uti..n of Healer Ann Os
borne l.y her next Irieinl, A. iluik, vu. Kills M. Of
borne, tur a liivon'e, herctiy ivt noti.-c tlit he
will, on S:itun!:iy, the 18th"il .y i November, 1-.7-',
at lii.1 ulllee in Sotni-rnet. iliA'harrfa the liuii. sot
his ii.iK.iutnit-nt, when an t where all perswr.i iu
UresieJ can niun.l.
II. UI1AEK,
ot-i. i-J. - tiinuiit-titouer.
DM IX KSTRA'IOU'S XOTICE.
Kfuite of Renjiimln Liiwry, late of (irvf nriUe t;.,
ileeeafe.1. k
letter" of a.inilntstmtion en the above efltatc har
ine: liet-D in-anleil the unlersine.i hy the pnitteran-
thorily. n-mre is lirel.y given to th- se iinietneil to
ll 10 uniKe immtMitite payment, an I tin s- navini;
ehtims airaiiiHt it to lips Jul them, ilulv aut!ien'.h-a-
teil, hir settlement to the nnitersi-ii-il, nl tho late
resiiiraee of the ilifensed, on iiuu hiy, the lsth
u.iyoi . jvomoer, ur
Ci EO R G F. LOW R T,
JOHN 11. LoW KY,
Oct. 9. . Aituinis'.raturf.
TULE TO ACCEPT OIl.KE-
ToLyilia Hoehsteller. wi.Inw. 1st, Catherine, In
tennarrie.1 with S-domon Ileal, 3.1. VN iiiitim, 31,
llnrliarit, intermarried with Peter N. S:iyl..r,tli,
Iy.ll u, iutermarried with J.'l M. Yulzr, fitli,
Vrias, 6;h, Harriet. 7th. Klixaheth, Sth, S."tmis l,
9th, Jaeob, 10th, Etiwin. llih, Sinh, the List
lour mitne.1 lire minors, all thpuhovenamed heirs
aro of Somi'ivut cirtiniy. P.-.. VJtli.f.rni-Iiiis. who
tstleatl, Iravin'-rmneeliiMren, rt si lunr in In.iij.
l is couniy, IMin.-if, 13th. Sustin, iiiterm trrit-.!
, with Peter Shulii. of jMeniv.Mpieiininir, Li
tlriino county, Imlinna, 14: h, Li.vt, n-i-i-iing in
aicn-nqueoniiin. Ii Gr.inpo on.. Ind., 15;h, Mn-
' ry, intermnrrieil .with Israel ( lli.tCrltv. of Alle.
(r.iny einnty,m-.iryUn-i, r. U. Klklit-k, Somerse!
CLuniy, ra.:
Ynir nm linis.t.v nut i H ... 1 I,, nt.n... nl . . t.
ans' Court, to 1 held at Sunn rset, on .Mondav, the
2-Vh dny of N' ivemher nett. to aee'pt or refuje the
real eftate of S.unuil Ilorh.iietler, dree:ieed. at
the appnilseo: priee, or show r-iu-"i why the iumi-
unnui.i uoi do sni I. JllMAll SHAIKH,
SherUTs Office, ftticf Wlh,JS7i
1
ULE to ACCEI'T or IlEITSE
C'a'hnrlno Whlnker. wl-loir: A
n.-.i wnn J times Hnrtnel, liTinv in Marshnll eo..
West, lnrinia. Alexnniler. livimr In .Marshall
enmity. West Vinrtnin. Adaline, intermarried
with Jaeksuu Holulaiuh, Henry, Elizabeth, in
turmarriwl with Jin-kson Hyatt, tho last three
reside In Somerset t'onnty Pa., Pnllv Intermar
riwl with Jonathan Savior, livin-r in Carroll Cn.,
ill.. Joanna, intermarried with Freeman Mnv.
livln-f in Fayette. Co., Pn lvr:in. livinir In
Nebraska.
Yor are ben-hy n illlled to appear at nn Orphans'
Court, to b-- li. 1 1 at Soeierset. on Monday the 'Joth
day of OTcralH'r next, to ueeept or refuse tho real
estate ol John Whicker Deetl.. nt the annr.ils--il
prion, or show eansj why the s.nno sii. ni l nut be
SsilU. ' JUUM
' Sheriff.
Sherirs (MHn, f)et..TM'r Hth, 1871
A
UDITOIl'S .NOTICE.-
, ,. ,j ,.11'i.nifti VAiliri
of himi Ts-t eonrr.y. u !it r t i wmke and rejirt a
d-ftrll.u Ion of ihe tun Is tn the hauiiuor William
I:eiider, administrator er John Shoemaker, Oee'd
to aud am.'ug tlu se leictilly einiH -.l therein, 1 wiii
attend tn tlie duties ol my appoiuttn-nt at mvor
nr, in S'.ntrrset, on Satunlay, the 18;h day or'No
Temlier. 1S72, at luoVloeka. m., when au l where
all persms inter jmed may atten.1 -
' . WM.H.KOONTZ,
II ,ttls t-.ertn nr.ruii.l.,.1 k 11. v.
i
NeiC AdrcrU?',
hksteh Ajrxosiwmv )'-. 71. V
Ui-
hy her wxi !rl. a
A. ZV ' K. ! ' er 1
I I. I S ((SlKlii.f. .) i
We r..iniii .ri l vim r. il nil bmmh''.. ' ii-iin--
tin i ci; ti!.i t.-hiir 't fl-i ie " ' ' ..'.!'."r hi
y..nr pr.'fH-r Kn.- n hi''.rH i ur Ju x '- s :l1 r :' 1 :
ut ur ciiiny ('..uri ot 4 -iiiiiiii.ii I i -.-. rf t he ;
h'-M on i he 4 h M..ii i . ..1 Nnv -ut: -r ii.jx;. to
fl;..w nn-. If any )i u tt iv", yiiy y.nr ni..-. U-v
tor Ami thr.oni, :u ui I u : lie '.i-.r J .phi the.
l..n 1 t.i tn ii rliuijy. j
Sin rid t, . JOS, All Mi X "1.11
T". i
mV. o, is;-;, ui tin.
Siiiiu-jl it. jii ii! i Xii.
71 N-
rT nit,
-. f-r li-
v.i. , 1-Ti A i.
M.irsr-.r.'i Ann B- pi )
Wo ci.r.iin.ui i V'-u (.''. alt m .r ! :ii-jii's
nu t i.t .: llfil.-f' :! '. ) 1 .- ua p. ar in
yuur in.ii r p,-i - n Ivfi.r- i.tir Ju m miik r-t
at our -.,uu!y IVurt ol t Vrwi ."'i I - . - ! n n lio
lu l l n the 4: It Monday N'.v.m .. r m-ii. Li
h..tr eu 1! '! ) "U h-v. )')'' hu..u-i.
S..mu -1 It. U -;. .-l.-. h ul.l u i i.i'-.i- ir. m
the wn ' -.1 ui uni'i ny :n n
).- l.a: n .v.n.racie l
with inju ilio f -ii .V. irnruf
Vntt ti--': " aaret-
il.iy to ihe liny, r .1 in -
lui air.inat ..n
Ix-r-r3 ur f-iii t - u.-t; an I Una
..! i,. i ;l l i; nn i ii-vi i "! -
y..n -li til in wi-.'.-
i.-iil! i-l v- 'if p'-rii.
.MiM li NilAKI'f:.
Mi rill.
rMivriii ciif-i, -X..v.
6. lsTi i
I)
I .O LIT! ON.
t
I
s. 1
I !i ?.iri.it'-r."hii li-r -l'.ri.i-J.
Jlill-r au 1 . W. tj.it-'.
llit
.w. rn
till 1IT I 'ii
in..- ;n-i
I V.
. 1. Ti."
c r !"rl-
i ;..ti1I
. -. r r.t hi!
linn ..1 S. J. .!.! r Jt
s c.tui. r.
Is i hi ilr. hy urn. u;I
ni. ;. ;
iMuks :ir- in ti.
h.m .if - f .S iniii -l J. ' ;
Iw; i-.ii. wh- re nil iiii;.r.-;c 1 ar-' i. --' .:'"
mi lii-ii .ii til-.; !1 t-'titi- ry. -tli .l ' i
h-.ue iuc on! : a '.!.- ji l.-u-i 1 li'-l'i .
i. .1 J.i I U.I U,
O-!. -.-a. T- 4- W.t ',-..
jr. U. i t.-i tinninx buiii. n hT.-an-r will I
c.irric l - p. l.y .'In :.!! 11 i-.yat tin
ail in:, r- ;e 1 ar.: ti-..r:ily i-ivit-
pcititl clivrie to i i --J- ml.
fDfU,
lAVYJAi
City Curt Works,
ri.r.--k.,l lil'XS. nil .r -.-I.-1. i- Ii-..
Sinul. Mr I li;if. 3 t.. i,t: 1- a' I lt-..;r-;t.S!:.
linn--- r.sini:.i. i!r'-r--h I.t
1! . i-: '--7.; l! :r ilv-.-ts. -o t.i --i.
II. ii. M ii' Li K
351 Ui-crtv -rv.-f 1 I 1
X..V. :. i
JXKCt'TOiVS XiiTICi:.-
' -:p:lt' I.
I I.-tt"M t"i -ni' n';iry un :n-; a' -re
' 1-rcii Mranli-i! to t'u- ui'i-li 7r-:r. -1 t-y !
I tii-.r'J.v. n-.th-e U Ii- n-t-y r:v- n t. i
I ii i nn.'W ; l?n!!i 'ictc pi merit, '.'ti-1
! rti:na aic-iinfi It to j r--i.t t!ft
et.ieil for wub-m-Rt. "I t!.- ri -i .i n ;
: i. ..! t.r iiiLiw l.r.un. laie o: r.
:-::u '..-ir.u'.i, .
. l-:' -t-i i' all
-.t" ii .ni -l J.
lirui.:ik.-r. In llroth-rfvalicy t.-v,
on S.iiur
d'av, the Jth !'.'! liw-cir i-r. 1 T J. . i
li MM. .1. l-.l'f-UKtK.
JUSLllI U:lil'rr".
' 30.
I
i C 1.1.11 O.l Lil.
,
i!y -lirec'ion -f tli-? OrchanK t uiirt . . Nai' rf-;t
..,-,-v ii... ilunr-l. -.ii.i vl S..U.U--1 .'i at.iltu a
i-:.:: r. n. will f 'il, :i :i:'; i rvmi. . ---. .n
s a t i ' : ) y , x o v 1 : ' i
. 1-7
v: ,-: 'k. p. in.. Hi-- f- -ll'iw i--estate:
X.. i A pl.mi.ii!. an I :r. t ..I 1 :. i .-i nt.f in :
lii i'r.e - i.-t'r. -J", :i-7. f hi in-a-i-.w. with h--ufe
a.i-i l.tirn ii:-r.--n er.-;..-!: li'-r- r- 'he pt-.-iu-
I n ..r-h-ir 1 ..I' ! tilM'i" r--. a --t.; r..r-harl
ol Ci w tr-i-. r'.-'.i .-ir-i.aul ! - 1 .r ;r:-.r
M1tl.i1. .- f-..r. a I. -. a t.'.-.' .-: 'i . :-cl ir.rni
it r.
.Vj.
A 1' ' i -i- 'If ' 1 s- '' x 'P;;
a.-pii in r.-.i'-t. with U-n--. s ;-l- ..1 ! uttr.r
i-riitir'. l-h-M-tni" ' .r-v-l. - tt-iv wrb ran-
tilvsr wr,-r: joi:;;- b-i.' a -r i-v.-r l-Tfaw
ei;l-il!i.i.a --,.
T. 11. ."J lii-i'. ' .- r.rt.
ini'lur- :r .:. r t it i.in-. 1. .1 j
it.iit- r.
Ti:i:m hi tl.ir I. afii-r m.!:t--.
stil--. it. r -r in a 11-1'. 1!'-- it! r
jtai ! ai.M-.-.liy fi wi.:..-.v. an : n
lir-iiHtin! t.v rtv ritil !r-n rl .irc.i"
"tM 1. .-.- of
tl -, f. i'i t-j
r -r'l. Ui.;
i.-i -;hir i in
ii 111 !. April lit. 1ST.-!: ! tl -n in hr: --nl ai.tm
al p lytn.-n t. v i;b n i-iti r'.-."t. ti. ' - -i . n :li-.'
1 1! a:. mi- 1
pp l:.-;'-' .'.
W: 1.1.1 m inn.
:n a 1 ; (.-..- sXT.!
riiii.ii i.im -.
o 1 itirt-'iar..
1
Il ' '.V ,:'-.-...
' J
Z'3ZKM&M&v
r-afcfc -.i- Vrj; -xL
HTERPR1SE
The only lJi ii Oiil Di.- ri'-u i.-n in theeonntry!
L.D.' SINEWS NINETEEITTH
Grafl iMnal BisiriMlM,
To he .iraw.i We In: ? lay, J.inn .ry l,'- Ir'X I
$200,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFIS!
10.000 IN AT IE RI CAN COLD
)10,000 IN A:iIKIUAJN tilla V
riff Prise S1.03O rnrh
u Jrle e;M-to
IN GREENBACKS!
One ?;i;n of h. r-'. w-ti family err-
ri.;e an-1 ilv.T uuiia:. I it mi-'.r, w.'nb l.:.nO;
live h-.r f iin-l ii!v'iitt. wi-.li Silvi-r m--nn'.c-i b ir
neff. w-ir. h ea-n: live Un -toneil r -feweo.l
an f. w. nli ii e c-.i -li: "J.. famity f.'wintf m i. liin.-s,
worth il-M i-urti: ir-l t a.i I filv.-r,leve r 1 nn-.-
iiitr Wiii.-i.es (in all.) w rth in-iu .;.Jn 10 eaiii;
it ilJ i-iitiiiis. sii.-t-r ar.-, .1; w.-l-y. .e.
Number t'f uitts -j.ooj: li. k-.-t lii:'.i;e 1 to l'O-J !
AC EST.? WASTED TO XE3.L TICKETS i
to Ioi:i I i.'ier.l PrcminniHUIIl lc
Sinrja Tickets, S2; Six Tickets S IO;
Twolvo Tiskots S23; Twenty-
Fiva Tickets i40.
I'ireul.irs eonUiniuir a ful'. list f l.rir-f. a .'.e-.
f-TilKii-ll of the inanuer of .'r iv. in. a.i.l oiiit-r in-J
I'omutioi) iu r.-ierciico to tli-J I:i---iii n:i..iu iil Ik I
sent to.my one ord-risttftUeat. A.I l.-i'ers tauft be I
a.-lr--fte.t to
JlAl.Mtt'fil T, L. l. MNi- 1I0XS.J,
lot W. Filth N:. '-i imi-i-ii,
n. iv.il.
. i4.wr"r-ftv - r-5rv ,1
I
1 5I 5
ferjeralsl tj Act cf km
CAPITAL, .... 100,000
FE1TILEGE, . . . 500,000
CcposiJcrs seenred by Real Eate
!nrcjiiacnl3 txclnsivcly.
Six Per Cent. Interest
.PaU to depositors ca tha coruvouniiias
piiis:p!2.
tjrj''eij t ciarerlHi la f.'.s f.trrat pr
iLIohs fur ri.hJra rinj m jiirj tlcpuxHcd.
lr ran bed ,710 in mall umeuttt.; WlTiIOl'1
xotics mo?j TIC DZroSlTOS.
Ail ommintic.it1an. t-i;i re.. jmmpl
JAMES T. DHADY,
DAVIO CAMPEELL,
Trcasurjr.
Aiiiciieaii I'litrorv IIolo
AntJ OTorscf iii-it C'inilotc
Seving Machine,
James Espy, Gzn'l Agent.
n
OFor Western PcnnsTlvania an I Eastern t M.
Oiiii-e,. 17H Lilierty 'street, l'ittsl.unrh, Fa.
Lihcral indueenivu'.s itun-l to eoutity and h
H ralsaientf. iwv.
I-; It . w ll.-r
I:..- -:l m .ke !
ii -v. . j
!
E.1 ri ir. ". ;-i J - .ui v s-i i-t
mmmmm
! ?, IJfMn-W
h ii il. ilUiilCjiS's'
lUv-n -w,.,..,, i
4
A I.r.nre an! ( mi.it tc ,r.y. ?
ik u ior w
Fall and Winter :l
Tlf- hare st ?.m; ;:. t - - ,
Fcit ;-i!;irtrt, -
And Felt Over Sr.
?.fEX AN!i V,-
a 2 a
iJoULaD tlxLU. Off-
;
HATS AND CAfs.
GLOVER
j Umlcrciotlri: fW .M,-t , ;
A!.ir.-!i-. -;r. :,- -
QUEEftSW.R?.'
r, j ,
Carjjcis, Oil (lr.tis
; 17 --".
A tar.'? st-v-k T.-
SAL
i
ITS-. Jsf F?..r,.,,? - -v, r .
. --? - It.
rns.es as lsvy as fa"-;
r r, r, ijir iii.j,,...
i. (f. llOLl.I? U:
1 ' 1
.
,
' u-
Somerset, Pa,
Men's, Yoath3 end Byji '
, ?! -vti.- ,..,!! I....
I l-'-' !' '- v e.tr. v. - ; r - 11 v.- ; -
: your ..ift-.v.!. a , ; , ;,. n
t.s-v
iAlA-L AliiJJi C-J
Fully e.imil, f n .1 uperi-r. in ei -.
nu I fiii:i. to ; lie in-t. or it-re 1 r t. :t t -.
'.ne-tMr.ll- .-: hut ti-rall nh-i pr- -t- -r
mint w have an ex:. n?ive t u-;im I;.
e-tiftantiy nti'i'ik-1 with the trn-ft -
lart- t". r e i i:t . : r it- it- ( -r .
I
CLOTHING
Of Car O-.iij .mf.:
! WliL-h wtr u'JaniH tn: t. !h .i U-i-
! , rtieujK-r in ITU- :;i.:a auy mli-j i.
f4t Z1J Z$Ja ' 32 'i'l'i
I
For Boys of Ail At
fi'ooil and wry tint;'
ONE PIIICE i
NO DEVIATIC"
' i t n,.,i- ?t,v,,i .i , t---
f-p-.-
I I J K, I i iV (t
uiuuiiiv..,
FOLLANSBEB
& :
12! Wood St., Car. Fifi-iAi;-
t V U 30. '
CAUrETIN(i.
Henry PlcCaliiir
t I Fijih A reave, '
PITTSBURGH. VI )
(Lvrs JIii'AJit-w !'- -
I kt'op c:i hands ti.o larr
n-.t-nt to li- fiinn'l ia cry ;'. s
A LI. f.RAl-K- I
Oil Clwlhs, MaiHii
The fM'.i'If-t tTai-i'-
, , r
t'ni:iut' l
Coriu ts, Ac, at W h!oaV on ft -Kcasoiial'Ii'Tiriii
JIKXUY M rAl.H" ;
Sept. ii.
liXCELSIOii ILi: KSIi'OS-;
I
1
it. ;
J". ISAACS -John
ivra:r;
TM An'hSiree. nil-lle.-f tr.e M -;k- ,A .
and Sih Siree S. urh Si.e, i'l.r'-i -'' i -'
IMPdUTtii AXI MMFur-' '.'
Fans? Furs fcr L:i:cs' Cl:
Wholcsala and '
Mirin imiirtf.l a rery li ?
sn men t of all the ;iu-rit k.n- ( -
Orat hau..sin Kun i-e. w.-ul i r--' ,..
ra.h-rs of t!us pit'-r to r 1 in:-'. '. , .
f. r-miiitor J'an.'y 1'urs. I V-jU.-"'
at the lowest fafii pri.-".. y' , ' :
No Misreprefentatioiis i .-il-.-t i
VrUA AI.TEKKP AM' n ..- V
!!!enu m Vr the Sr, 7'." ',.. r
i am o til
(si W
FURNACE
.. ..'T iin-T .,.1 t'iDXt'HIt
H a-1' f
James A. Li'". 1 ;1 r
Ft'LI-ES. WABREX ca.SWJ
J