i
i!
The Somerset Herald.
W EDXESPAT,
Marck 12, 1871.
Altooxa, whicli lias heretofore
been a Democratic city, was at the
late election carried by the Republi
cans, by a handsome majority.
The local option bill as amended,
was signed by the Governor on
Thursday Inst and is now a law. The
election is on the 21st day of tin's
month .Do not fail to vote,
and vote as your conscience dictates,
and the best interests of the State re
quire. A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature looking to the repeal of
the State tax upon cattle, horses, oc
cupations, professions &.C., The last
Auditor General's report shows that
about one half million of dollars was
last year paid into the State Treasu
ry from this source.
Tn Committee of the U. S. Fen
ate appointed to investigate the
charges of bribery against Senator
Tomerot, of Kansas, reported the
charges "not proven.'' York the
State Senator, who got up (he false
charges for the sole purpose of defeat
ing roMF.noy'8 re-election, must feel
"mighty sick'
any feelings.
bvthis time, if he has
The public debt statement, publish
ed since our last issue, shows that
during the month of February a de
crease was made of Four million, two
hundred and twenty-seven thousand
eight hundred and eighty dollars and
seventy-seven cents ($5,227,830,77,
and that during the four years of
General Grant's first term $3r,8,0S2,
,r)'9,43 of the debt was paid.
Hon. William Hopkins a well
known and highly esteemed Demo
cratic politician of Washington coun
ty, and a member of the Constitution
al Convention, died at Pittsburgh on
Tuesday last, while on the way to
visit hiB family at home. His funer
al was attended by a committee ap
pointed by the Convention, and by a
very large concourse of sorrowing
friends and neighbors.
TnE descriptionof the inauguration
which we publish on our first page,
shows that the display and ceremonies
of the second inauguration of Gener
al Grant, were as brilliant and im-
- ,
pressivc as they well could lie made, i
considering the inclemency of the
weather. The crowd was immense,
and the pomp and ceremonies of the
day exceeded those of any similar oc
casion. It is said that, imitating the bad
example f-et by Congress, the mem
bers of our Legislature are talking of
increasing their pay. Go slow gen
tlemen 1 go slow! Wc admit that
your pay is not princely, but you bar
gained, when elected, to serve for the
sum now fixed by law, and your coj
stitnents will feel like holding you to
the letter of the contract Perhaps
there ou?ht to be an increase, and if
c
you really think so, vote it for your
successors, but do not vote to pay
yourselves more than you bargained
to accept for the present session.
TnE cumbersome and absurd provi
sion, requiring voters to write their
names oa the backs of their ballots.and
have them attested by a witness.lately
adopted by the Constitutional Conven
tion, is exciting much unfavorable
comment throughout the State, and if
finally incorporated in the Constitu
tion will go far towards preventing
its ratification by the people. Some
graceless scamp not standing in awe
of the Solos nwho putthisclogupon a
free and secret ballot, suggests as an
amendment, that the voter be also
required to enclose his card photo
graph, and a lock of bis hair with his
ballot.
Tnc bill to increase the salaries of
the President and other Government
officers, also that of Members of Con
gress, was passed during the last
hours of the late Congress. There is
some show of justice in increasing the
salaries of future Congressmen, as
they are deprived of mileage.statione-
ry, the Franking privilege and other
perquisites, but the members of Con
gress who enjoyed all these perqui
sites, and then voted themselves an
additional $5000,00 each, show them
selves to be possessed of fully as ca
pacious maws, as did their collogues
who dabbled in Credit Molilicr stock,
to the utter destruction of their future
political influence.
At last the long agonr in the
Kv-
ans case is over, and the result of
the labor is a most pitiful mouse.
The jury has returned a verdict for
the State for f 149,746, 53 against the
great financier, who is said to la
bankrupt This settles the case so
far as the State is concerned, and
ends the duty of our State officials al
thongh it does not put into the treas
ury of the Commonwealth a penny
of her just dues. The court held,
that under his contract with the late
Governor, Kvans was not amenable
in a criminal prosecution, and the
Commonwealth had to be content
with a judgment against him in the
civil court.
The inaugural address of the Pres
ident is like the man, plain, practical,
common Bense, without show or orna
ment It is a straight-forward state
ment of what be believes to be his
duty, and a declaration of his inten
tion to faithfully pursue it. It con
tains no new or startling theories, is
utterly devoid of partisanship, and
maps out a home policy to be pursued
for the benefit of the country, and of
its people. The address will be read
with satisfaction, and will largely in
crease the number of the President's
friends. It is so thort that none will
fail to read, and so plain and simple
that all can comprehend it, while it is
& -modest an if coining from the Lum-t
blest citizen of the land.
Auditor General Auex who
has been confined at Lome by ill
health for several months, s
i i far improved as to be able to r. surac
his duties at llarrislmrg.
A cotemporary says: '
Last week a most disgracclul
scene took place in the U. S. House of
Representative, during the Credit
Mobilier discussion. The house was
densely crowded, even the floor being
given up to ladies who could not get
into the galleries. In the midst of it
all, Richard J. Jialdeman, wlio repre
sents the York Cumberland and
Perry district, appeared immediately
in front of the Speaker's stand in the
House, coatless, unkempt, with a
cigar iu his mouth, and in a beastly
state of intoxication, attempting to
make a speech. The speaker declined
to recognize him, and finally several
members managed to end the shame
ful spectacle by coaxing Haldemanto
his scat.
Wiien wc requested the Dale city
Record to withdraw its false accusa
tion against this journal or make it
good, wu anticipated just the course it
has pursued. Wc knew from experi
ence that it had not the manliness to
make reparation for a wrong, and an
ticipated its silly attempt to apply
the ridicule which its editorial ego
tism and malignancy had drawn up
on itself.to a community which its as
sumed championship has injured, and
which it does not represent.
We have studiously abstained from
taking part in the dirty little local
quarrel, which this teapot of a Rec
ord imagines to be a tempest, and do
not propose to be dragged into it,
though that journal, like the frog in
the fable, should burst in its efforts
to swell it into importance.
The editor of the Record is not the
first individual we have known who
always attributed a base or pecuniary
motive to an opponent, thereby inva
riably betraying a sordid soul, meas
uring the cupidity of others by its
own.
It is also charged that our journal
is controlled by others, because the
Record has repeatedly made the as
sertion and we have not "dared to
deny it." So logical a way of arriving
at truth is stupendous. Let us test our
cotemporary by his own method of
reasoning. It is alleged that he is
sclfwilled, nay, obstinate as a mule,
arrogant, offensive, a mere tool in the
hands of others who use him and
I his journal, to prosecute a petty wran
gle waged for years before he came
into the communitv. and that he, a
follower of a meek and lowly master,
is dictatorial, a (omenter of strife, a
traducer of his neighbor, an epitome
of uncharitableuess.
Now our brother must specifically
deny all these.and perhaps a thousand
other equally unfounded imputations,
or by the system of ratiocination he
brought to bear on ns, he is convict.
Wc simply return his chalice to
his own lips. 4
I.ynrbiiia; I" Kentucky Particulars
r th II at Grid Mwrder la Indium.
Cincinnati, March 3. A dispatch
from Frankfort, Kentucky, says a
band of men Saturday night 6eied
and whipped a white man named
Harden, four mile from that place, so
severely that it is thought he will die
from his injuries. They alleged to
iiini that he had been stealing.
Advices from Rushville' Indiana,
regarding the murder of . T no. Hatfield
on Milroy road, four miles south of
that place, last Friday night, say
deceased was thirty years old, a farm
laborer, had a habit of carrying all
his money in his pocket, and was at a
spelling-school Friday night; left
there and went to widow Anderson's,
traded coats with her son, when both
set out on the road together. Three
bullets were found in the head of the
deceased, and the coat which he had
got from Anderson was found by the
roadside half a mile frtmi the place of
murder covered with blood. Ander
son has lecn arrested. Blood was
found on his clothing. He had
bought a revolver of deceased only a
day or two before the murder. This
revolver and money, about $200,
which deceased Lad at thetimeof the
murder, have not ret been found.
Vrrdlct la la Evtana .
II arrisbi'eg, Pa. .March C. The
jury in the Kvans case returned a
verdict in favor of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, on the first count, in
the sum of $149,702,53, and that the
defendant was not an officer or a pro
fessional agent, but received money
as a special agent by the Governor of
Pennsylvania pursuant to the provi
sion of a joint resolution of the Leg
islature or March 22d, 1 8G7, and John
F. Hartranft, Auditor General, 1870,
said appointment is made part of the
verdict The second and third counts
of the narr are uot supported by any
evidence in the case. It is generally
supposed that the Commonwealth will
take the case to the Supreme Court
The friends of Evans claim that the
verdict sustains the position taken by
the defence, that the money was not
fraudnlently withheld, and that the
debt is equivalent to a common debt,
to be collected asin other cases, without
imprisonment. The defendant was
represented bv Judge Rlack, Lewis
A hi, Robert II. Stephens, of New
York. The Commonwealth was rep
resented by Attorney General Piru
mick. BalBr Portioa fBleaabarg-, K.
C'aasBBird.
Corning, N. Y., March C. A fire
at Blossburg, originating in the cellar
of a fancy store of May & Silverman,
destroyed thirty-five buildings contain
ing about forty-five places 5f business,
together with the Eagle Hotel, which
comprises nearly the entire business
portion of the town. Many of the
buildings vere occupied above the
first floor by tenants. No one was
injured. The loos will undoubtedly
reach $100,000; insurance $60,000.
The buildings were on the main street.
both sides of which arc m ashes.
Knits Brought A (rain at (state Offirrrn
or tao Recovery r ta Tork Bribo.
Topeka, March 4 J. Q. Tage
brought suit in the District Court
here to-day against Gov ernor Osborne,
Lieutenant Governor Stencr, State
Treasurer Hays and Colonel York, for
the recovery of the $7,003 procured
by York from Senator Pomeroy. The
Sheriff found the money in the State
Treasury safo and took charge of it
Defendants subsequently gave bond
for the money uuder the statute, and
the historic packages were restored to
their possession.
orB TCANIIIXUTOS LETTER.
WASUiNOTON.Mar. Cth, 1873.
THE LOl'SI ANA MOB.
The attack in New Orleans on the
officers of the third Police station and
Council Building by a mob of several
hundred opponents of the Kellogg
State Government is disgraceful to
the Bounty as well as to the city and
State wherein it occurred. The loss
of life which was involved should ,bc
laid at the door of the demagogues
who assume to lead the ignorant
masses, and who counsel the use of
force, fraud and every unscrupulous
means of attaining their selfish ends.
The promptness with which the mob
was dispersed is worthey of all praise.
No half-way measures are merciful
in such a ease. The consti:uted au
thorities must be sustained until law
fully changed, or anarchy must pre
vail. The hate of the populace not
only against the national authorities,
but against those sustained by State
judicial authority is in great part the
work or demagogues working upon
the sympathies of the late rebels for
democratic control. If it be true as
alleged, that ex-Governor Warmoth
left Washington a lew daya since
threatening the violent overthrow of
the Kellogg State government it will
be difficult to persuade the country
that he has not been instrumental in
causing this outbreak and its baleful
result to many poor unreasoning men
whose blood has been spilled in the
necessary maintenance of law and
order. How long will it bo that the
followers of such men can be cajoled
into sacrificing themselves and the
good of their State and Country for
the mere aggrandisement of an in
dividual who cares nothing for them
beyond his own elevation to office
and what that office yields him. The
lesson is a sad one to the families of
the killed and wounded, as well as to
thoughtful men everywhere. The
elevation of the masses in that sec
tion through common schools every
where established and mantained is
the only remedy for such bloody
"ententes" in the future, and the coun
try should demand of Congress that
means be provided for the support of
schools in the South without unne-sary
delay." Educated masses are too in
telligent to be made the tools of such
confessed mountebanks. Let educa
tion lift the people above such dis
graceful exhibitions.
THE MOIOC WAR ENDEIK
There appears to have been no
trouble whatever in treating with
Capt Jack and his Modoc warriors
for peace on a simple basis of justice.
He denies that be commenced the
war, but savs the settlers began it bv
I killing his wife and child : that he de
sires to live at peace but wished to
have his people settled on land where
they can subsist without the certainty
of starvation before them. The peace
commissioners have proved a success
despite the prophecies to the contrary
made by settlers who thirsted for In
dian blood, having first shed it with
out provocation. No doubt the lat
ter class of settlers were innocent of
the original murder of Capt. Jack's
family, but they should have made an
example of those wild sav
ages who committed the foul deed,
instead of leaving this small trick un
protected from such miscreants except
by their own savage mode of warfare.
the uovernment win doubtless give
the Modocs hunting and fishing
ground sufficient to supply their simple
wants, and until some murderous set
tlers again attack them there will be
no further excuse for making war up
on them at the expense of millions of
the public money.
THE FOURTII OF MARC II.
The inauguration ceremonies we
a complete success. The military
and civil pageant was the finest of
the kind yet witnessed. The inau
gural address was brief and to the
point as are all the words and acts of
President Grant The cold weather
was so sudden and unanticipated that
the grand preparations for the Inau
gural Ball came to grief in spite of
the thought and care that had been
bestowed upon it The immense ball
room could not be heated during the
cold wind storm which permeated it
at all points. Instead of G000, not
more than 800 tickets were sold, and
of those who went many will be
hurried into there grave by the colds
there contracted. The ladies who
attended in their gauzy ball dresses
were obliged to wear their winter
wraps and to shiver through the
wonted festivities. The bal masque
on the night of the 5th instant was
alike a failure, and for the same
reason. Old Boreas could not be re
sisted, c. M.
Another Fight Between Polieraira
ad Roughs.
Chicago, March 7. The coroner's
jury to-day in the case of James
McVegb, one of the men shot by
policeman Rcinert early yesterday
morning, and who died last night,
rendered a verdict completely exoner
ating Reinert McVegh admitted to
the physician who attended him that
he and the party with whom he was
were engaged in beating policeman
Kerch, when Reinert fired on the
crowd. Tom McVegh, brother of
James, who also received a bullet
from Reinert's pistol will die, and
policeman Kerch's injuries are, it is
feared, mortal.
About ten to-night another fight
occurred between the police and a
number of roughs on Clark street,
near Jackson. Officer Cudmorc had
arrested John Ilanlihan, who was
engaged in a row in a saloon near the
locality mentioned, and was taking
him to the station, when he was set
open by a number of Hanlihan's
friends who beat him badly and re
leased the prisoner. Some other of
ficers coming up the ruffians fled,
when Cudmore, who had regained
his feet, fired at them, the ball taking
effect in Hanlihan's side, inflicting a
painful but not dangerous wound.
Ilanlihan was then arrested and con
veyed to the station, together with
one of his attempted rescuers.
Another Railroad Arrldrnt Two lira
Hilled.
About eight o'clock on Wednesday
evening a fatal accident occurred at
Portage Station, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which was caused by the
collision of a freight train and an
engine. Tho engineer of the freight
train when coming West discovered a
locomotive on the same track taking
in water, a short distance ahead. He
did all he could to stop his train, but
was only able to lessen the speed.
lne shock came, and the standing
engine is said to have been knocked
almost entirely off the track. Both of
the engines, as well as some of the
freight cars, were very badly damaged.
George Bcals, the engineer of the
freight locomotive, was killed almost
instantly, and Patrick Darby, a break
man, was badly wounded. The fire
man was also injured, and others are
said to have been bruised. Mr. Beals
lived at Altoona. Trains were de
layed for some time in consequence of
the accident
OIK IIABRIKBIRU LETTER.
Harrihburo, March 6th 1S73.
According to previous adjournment,
the House met on Monday evening.
The regular routine or business was
gone through, and at 10 o'clock Mr.
Mahon called up the Local Option
bill for final action. After consider
able filibustering on the part of the
opponents of the bill, a vote were fi
nally reached and the bill a vote of 64
yeas to 25 nays and was sent back
to the Senate for concurrence in the
amendments, which had been made by
the House. The bill as amended
was passed by the Senate on
Wednesday anil has gonc to
the Governor for approval. During
the discussion in the Senato on the
bi'l, Senator Davis, of Berks, said
that he expected next winter to rote
for a bill repealing the Local Option
Law altogether. This may be re
garded as an indication that no re
peal will be attempted in the present
Legislature but at the same time it
is a warning to the friends of Tem
perance that they must be prepared
to mantain a contest to regain the ad
vantages they have already won.
The sale of medical diplomas and
honorary degrees by certain Colleges
and Universities was again brought
to the notice of the Legislature on
Wednesday.
It has been supposed that the
prompt action of the Legislature last
winter in repealing the charters of
the offending institution bad rooted out
this evil but it appears from adver
tiscments which were read from the
clerks desk, that the nefarious prac
tice is still carried, on and that those
honorary degrees and diplomas are of
fered for sale both in this country and
Europe. A resolution was passed
directing the Attorney General to
make inquiry whether any persons
perporting to represent legally in
corporated institutions were engaged
in tb's business.
An important military bill was
passed in the House on Thursday.
The number of companies in the
State is limited to 200 equally di
vided among the different military
divisions. The bill also repeals the
present laws requiring the payment
of militia fines.
The centennial bill as also brought
up again, and was the subject of
much discussion. The bill, as it now
stands appropriates half a million,
and has reached its third reading,
and will bo put on its passage next
week. The friends of this measure
have circulated blank petitions
through the different Counties and as
many persons will sign almost any
thing in the shape of a petition that
may be presented them. It is very
easy to see that this is a cheap way
of manufacturing sentiment in favor
of the measure.
When the bill to protect mines in
the bituminous coal regions was
brought up it gave rise to an earnest
debate as to the right of capital and
labor and able speeches were made on
both sides of the question. After
being materially amended the bill
we finally passed.
Among matters of Local interest I
notice the passage of a bill by the
House authorizing an additional
supervisor for Addison Township.
Gov. Hartranft has sent in several
veto messages, during the present
week, one being a bank charter the
other being that of a mining com
pany, lne viovemors reasons wero
that the bills.contained provisions not
recited in their titles, which makes
the acts unconstitutional. The Gov
ernor is evidently determined to keep
a sharp eye on legislation of this kind.
After a delay of nearly two years,
the case of the commonwealth against
George O. Evans was brought to a
trial on Monday last in the Common
Pleas court of Dauphin county, and
resulted in a verdict for the State of
150,000 dollars. But though the
State has made out its case, it is
doubtful whether the money will
ever be recovered, as few persons be
lieve that Evans has any property
that can be attached by the judgment
obtained.
Kmyrna Disaster.
New York, March 7 The London
Times of the 22d of February gives
the following particulars of the fright
ful accident at Smyrna. A cafe built
upon piles over the sea broke down
suddenly during the performance
given by a company of acrobats.
There were two hundred persons
present. A loud cracking was heard,
and within five minutes the entire
cafe bad disappeared under the water.
A few of the persons near the entrance
contrived to effect their escape, and
some persons saved themselves by
jumping through the window into
the sea. Boatmen rowed up in num
bers, but their efforts to save life were
in rain. The 6carch after dead bod
ies was a sad spectacle. The acro
bats were withdrawn from the water
in their showy costumes of the previ
ous night. The limbs of all the bod
ies were contracted with pain. I wo
hearses were engaged the whole of
one day in conveying the remains
discovered to the hospital. The to
tal number of bodies found up to the
present is eighty, and it is supposed
there is still fifty more in the water.
The company of acrobats consisted of
seven persons, of whom three were
women, and one of these latter only
survives, uovernment will institute
proceedings against the proprietor of
the cafe who did not pay heed to the
warning of danger which was given
him in tune.
Chirac o.
Chicago, March C. A bloody
battle occurred at an early hour this
morning near Douglas place, in the
southwest part of the city, between
two policemen and a number of half-
drunken revellers, who were making
a disturbance in the street. Refusing
to obey the officers to keep quiet, the
officers each collared a man w and
started for the police-station, when
the rest began an attack on one of the
offieprs, and beat him so that his life
is despaired of. The other officer
came to his comrade's relief, and
firing several shots into tho crowd
succeeded in driving them off. Sub
sequently James and Patrick
McVeight, brothers of the party who
attacked the officers, were discovered
lying in the street some distance from
the scene of the affray, each with a
pistol wound from which it is believ
ed they will die. To-day several
others of the party were arrested.
Fire at Nashville One Fireman Kill,
cd aad Three Others Injured.
NA6UVILLE, March 8. Webster's
feed store, on Locust street, was
burned at seven o'clock to-night
Loss light While the hook and lad
der truck was turning from the Public
Squarc.the rear wheels were caught in
thestreet railroad traek,turning it over,
and throwing the driver, Ned Der
moss, colored, on the back of his
head, crushing in his skull, and kill
ing him outright Jeff Patterson, til
lerman, Thomas Campbell, and
Capt John Allen, all colored, were
hurt about the legs but not seriously.
IIAIIRISIIL'RG.
Harrisbiro, March 3. Reports
of committees as follows: An act to
prevent horses, cattle and swine from
running at large in Allegheny coun
ty ; incorporating the Latrobe Water
a'nd Gas Company ; incorporating the
Loval Hannah Railroad Company ;
an act for the relief of Somerset coun
tr. " The following bills were intro
duced: Mr. Smith To incorporate the
American Land Company of Fayette
county; to regulate the practice of
medicine in Butler county.
Mr. Wainright To repeal prohibi
tory laws in certain boroughs and
townships in Allegheny county.
Mr. Young Supplement to the
Little Mill Run Railway, to extend
the same.
Mr. Walter To enlarge the bor
ough of Butler.
Mr. Latta To incorporate the
Unity Railroad Company, Westmore
land county.
Mr. Mahon The Chambersburg
relief bill, which provides that the
State shall pay the interest on the
claims which have been passed and
reported on favorably by the Com
missioners. The regular order having been ex
hausted at half-past ten, Mr. Mahon
got the floor and called for the local
option Twentr voices cried "ad
. .... j i,
journ," "move we aujourn. ot
agreed to nays 65, ayes 25. sever
al bills were over cn the third read
ing ahead of the option bill, but a few
moments sufficed to put them out of
the way. At eleven o'clock, the gal
leries being crowded with ladies and
every available space of the floor fill
ed, the House was brought face to
face with the Little Joker.
Mr McCormick attacked it with an
amendment but it was voted down.
Then Wainright tried to postpone the
application of tho bill to Allegheny
county for one rear, to give men time
to dispose of their stock. It was tak
ing the liquor men at a great disad
vantage. They had invested largely
and to be shut off on three weeks' no
tice was an injustice. Mr. McCor
mick rallied to the support of Wain
right, and warmed up to tho injustice
of this matter. Mr. Ramsey object
ed, and the amendment was lost.
Mr. Hancock moved to include
Philadelphia which was done.
Mr. McCormick offered an amend
ment which prevents hotel keepers
from allowing liquor in the rooms of
the guests. Not agreed to.
The final passge was then demand
ed, and a vote of 65 in favor to 25
against, records the temperance tri
umph. At 13:30 the House ajourued.
Harrisbiro, March 5. In the
Senate the following bills were read.
Mr. Anderson An act to author
ize the Coal Exchange to clear pools
of the Monongahela river from ice and
other obstructions, and charge expens
es to persons whose property is saved.
Mr. Graham to allow School Di
rectors, hecond ward, Allghenv, -to
borrow monev ; also, to allow Schoo
Directors of Sixth ward, Allegheny
the same privilege ; also, an act to
annex McClure township to Alleghe
ny City, with petitions of remon
st ranee. He said he would take no
action until he knew the wishes of the
people.
Mr. Maclay To change the time
for holding elections at Parker.
Mr. White To incorporate the
Westmoreland Mining, Manufactur
ing and Improvement Company.
The loeal option bill was consider
ed. Messrs Davis, Berks, and I et-
riken ottered an amendment allowing
Philadelphia until October to hold its
election.
Mr. Humphreys advocated local op
tion in districts where prohibitory
laws now exist Lost.
On concurring in the Philadelphia
amendment the yeas were 19, nays
11. The other portion of the bill was
agreed upon unanimously.
IIOt'ME.
The House spent the morning hour
discussing the propriety of ap
pointing a committccjto investigate the
sale of diplomas by the .Medical Col
lege.
The new county of Minnequa is on
the calendar for to-morrow. Also
the screen bill. Adjourned till Thurs
day.
It is stated that the Fittsburg citv
charter has been received, and that
it will be offered shortly.
SEXATE.
IIarrisbirg, March 4. Mr. Mc
Clure had reconsidered and referred
to the lfailroad Committee the sup
plement to the General Kailroad law,
preventing crossing at grade.
The following bills were read :
Mr. Rutan To authorize the Con
stitutional Convention to fix the sala
ries of members and officers; also, for
the registry of marriages and births
in several counties of the Common
wealth.
Mr. Anderson Supplement to the
College of the Evangelical Lutheran
church.
Mr. Graham presented the report
of Hon. T. J. Bigham, relating to
statistics.
The local option bill, as amended,
came from the House, and Mr. Strang
moved to postpone till to-morrow,and
that the bill and amendments be
printed. Agreed to.
l he uovernor sent in a message
vetoing the Mifflinburg bank.
The following Senate bills on the
private calendar were passed :
To enable the managers oftheAl
icgneny worknouse to create a lemaie
department.
Supplement to the Mechanics Lien
law in Allegheny county.
Incorporating the Pittsburgh
Slaughtering and Rendering Com
pany.
To provide for boiler examiners and
inspectors in Allegheny county. Op
posed by Mr. Anderson, and bill laid
over on third reading.
The House has been all day consid
ering the private calendar.
Mr. Orvis. of Centre, objected off
every bill which exempted property
from taxation. The first reading of
the calendar was uot concluded at
nine o'clock.
Governor Hartranft sent in a veto
of the Keystone Iron Company bill.
The message covers the grounds fully
as to the powers of the courts, and
has created a flutter among many
members who had similar bills. The
Governor's veto of the Mifflin bank
has also disturbed things long.
Harrisbiro. March 6. In the
Senate bills were introduced as fol
lows:
Mr. McClure Supplement to tho
divorce Jaws ; the person committing
adultery shall not marry during the
lifetime of tho party getting the di
vorce. Mr. MeKinley Supplement to the
New Castle and Franklin Railroad.
Mr. Humphreys Supplement to
the act relating to the Board of
HflWth of the city of Pittsburg.
Ur. HktaiLr-Ao act to appoint an
Inspector of th Oil for Butler coun
ty. The following bills passed; Jo
erect an additional insane asylum in
the northeast part of the State.
The House has been in session to
night on the usury laws, and the Sen
ate on the Philadelphia election law.
The screen bill recommended by the
miners was amended by Orvis, that
the operators may make contracts
with their employees ; also struck out
Lawrence county. Vote on final pas
sage 69 to 12.
A message was received from the
House announcing the passage of the
following bills :
No. 581 An act to amend the char
ter of the borough of Latrobe.
503 An act incorporating the
West Penn Coal Company.
513 An act incorporating Browns
ville Construction Company.
521 Incorporating Pittsburg and
CoeCity Railroad.
554 An act enabling School Di
rectors of Etna to borrow money.
Senate 441 Authorizing the City
of Allegheny to issue water bonds.
713 To incorporate the Youghio
gheny River Improvement Company.
IIOl'ME.
Mr. McCormick called up the reso
lution annointiner commissioners to
the Vienna Exposition, and had the
same passed.
Mr. Newmver called up the joint
resolution relative to the removal of
the Western Penitentiary, which
passed.
The Houso then went into Commit
tee of the Wholo on Col. Ballentino's
military bill. After some slight
amendments by Smith, of Fayette,
the bill passed.
I be House then considered the
centennial appropriation bill, with
Ballentine, of Allegheny, in the chair.
Elliott, Mitchel and McCormick
spoke in favor of the bill ; Brockway
and Orvis against it.
Atone o'clock the House adjourned
till three.
The centennial bill was debated
until five o'clock, when, on motion of
Mr. Newmeyer, the bill was passed
up to the third reading and laid over.
Tho screen bill was next called,
with Hancock, of Philadelphia, in the
chair.
Mr. Ramsey moved to strike out
all after the enacting clause and to in
sert a new bill.
Mr. Ballentine opposed the Ramsey
amendment
Mr. Newmycr moved to amend by
making the holes in the screen small
er, and supported it with a lengthy
argument, presenting about a cart
load of petitions from miners in favor
of the bill.
Mr. Allison of Washington, pre
sented the following: Supplement
to the act incorporating the borough
of Monongahela City.
Mr. Sample a petition of 900 citi
zens of Allegheny county, praying for
a liberal donation to the Centennial
celebration ; also an act to authorize
the Presbyterian Church of Sharps
burg to remove the burial ground.
Mr. Ballentine An act to erect a
free bridge over the Monongahela and
Ohio at the Point in the city of Pitts
burgh. Mr. Ramsey An act authorizing
the Treasurer of Allegheny county to
publish a list of applications for tav
ern license.
ft EN ATE.
IIarrisbirg, March 7. Nearly
every Senator presented petitions for
appropriations in aid of the Centen
nial.
Warren and Washington counties
remonstrated against tho repeal of
the General Railroad Law.
Two thousand citizens of Clarion
petition for the removal of the County
seat, and a number remonstrate.
Bills reported House bills incor
porating West Penn Coal Company,
Pittsburgh. Mr. Petriken reported a
bill relative to the Fishcrv Commis
sioners.
Mr. Lemon To incorporate the
Ursina and Young Valley Railroad,
By Mr. Dill, a resolution author
izing the printing of ten thousand
copies of the Legislative Journal con
taining the speech of Mr. McClure.
The bill authorizing the Boom Com
pany to continue to collect its large
fees was called up. Prolonged dis
cussion ensued, Mr. N allacc opposing
and Mr. McClure favoring the bill ;
it was fiual!y passed to a third read
ing. Senate adjourned till Monday even
ing. IIOIKE.
Mr. Ncwmyer's usury bill, after be
ing discussed for three or four hours,
was negatived.
Bills were reported appointing an
inspector of oils for Allegheny ; rela
tive to Stanton avenuo ; relativo to
medical practices ; relative to license
of druggists.
The Somerset Relief bill was pass
ed.
The bill incorporating a Welsh
printing company was passed and
was signed by the Govenor.
The remainder of the session was
taken up in reception of reports from
Committees, between one and two
hundred bills being reported.
The House has adjourned until Mon
day evening.
A Man Murdered and the Body Thrown
into ie Hirer.
Memphis, March 8. Last Decem
ber David D. Goree, of Auburn, Ark.,
a wealthy planter, left his home for
Nashville, taking with him a large
sum of money. The last seen of him
was at Terrence, Miss., opposite the
mouth of White river, with two
rough looking men who had been put
off the steamer Commonwealth.
Yesterday a letter was received here
from Coroner W. Dizier, of Ilcrville,
La., stating that a body had been
found in the river there with a pistol
ball in the skull and several stabs on
the body. From papers found on the
body he was convinced that thfc re
mains were those of Goree. His money
and diamonds were mis-ing, from
which it is believed Goree was mur
dered and thrown into the river.
Neither men have been seen since
they left Terrence in company with
Goree.
Heene Alter the laaag-aratlaa.
lYAMiiixuTox.March 5. This morn
ing an intense crowd or men women
and children asembled in Pennsylva
nia avcuw, opposite the Presidential
residence, a..- witnessed the review
by the President of the Fifth Hew
York and second Connecticut Regi
ments. The splendid appearance and
soldierly bearing of both of these reg
iments elicited repeated rounds of
applause. After the review the Presi
dent retired to the White House.
where Jjc gave audience to a large
number of visitors'. The White
House and surroundiqiqg grounds
were for several hours crowded with
people from othercities. The various
Departments have also been crowded
with tthcr persons anxious to see the
sights.
The different cabinet officers irave
audience to a large number of visitors
to-dav.
The review and parade of the West
Point cadeU took place to-dar. The
affair attracted a concouiss of ladieg
and gentlemen.
NEW ORLEANS.
The MaddleCalatlaated la Hostilities.
AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS BT THE
MILITIA.
New Orleans, March 5. The
seventh precinct station was quietly
taker, possession of last night by the
McEnerv militia. No resistance was
offered by the Metropolitans on duty
there, and no effort has been made to
day to displace the militia. It is un
derstood aggressive moves will be
made by the militia to-night. For
twenty squares to-night only one po
liceman was found oa duty. They
have been called from their beats and
concentrated about the stations,
Mechanics, Institute, etc.
riOIIT BETWEEN MILITIA AND
POLICEMEN.
At about half-past nine o'clock to
night a squad of perhaps fifty men
attacked the third precinct station,
firing into the building. They were
repulsed by the police, but were
quickly reinforced by about three
hundred men. These were attacked
by General Badger with about two
hundred police and a piece of artil
lery, and for about five minutes a
sharp rattle of musketry ensued.
Both parties maintained their position
during this time, but at the second
discharge of the cannon the militia
retreated through Jackson square,
and half an hour later the police re
lieved their comrades, who remained
during the conflict within the build
ing. One man, a Mr. Hartman, was
killed, and several were wounded.
Later. General Badger moved
down Charles street from Canal.
Quite a large crowd had by this time
collected about Jackson Square and
on ihe streets leading thereto. When
near the crowd General Badsrer
ordered them to disersc. The
militia refused to give way, when the
police fired a blank cartridge, and
soon after another shot was fired.
This time the gun was loaded with
grape, uy this time one man was
killed aud several wounded. Another
charge of grape was fired out of
Stann street.
Some ten or twelve are reported
wounded, but only one man is repor
ted killed as far as known. Only one
policeman was wounded during the
entire fight. At one time the firing
was quite brisk, resembling some
what a picket skirmish. For powder
expended and fuss made, the damage
was remarkably light -The grape of
the metropolitans was more than the
militia bargained for, and they are
reported to have weakened speedily.
Many of them are reported to have
skeddadled in great disorder.
The United States troops, about
eleven o'clock, reached the j-cene of
the conflict, and the remaining mili
tia retired leaving then in possession.
The Kellogites are jubilant. The
McEneryites are quite the reverse.
The United States troops now occupy
Jackson Square and other points in
tho city, and will no doubt prevent
further disorder.
All reports about a compromise
are unfounded, as telegraphed on Sat
urday. A compromise is improbable ;
in fact it is now regarded as impossi
ble A companv of United States cav
alry, at one o'clock, passed up Camp
street, to Gen. Emory's headquarters,
but soon after returned to Jackson
square. They are held in readiness
to assist the police in quieting any
attack that may be made. No fur
ther trouble is apprehended to-night,
the militia being satisfied at leaving
them in possession. The city is full
of rumors. At this hour (1:10) the
streets are almost deserted. Up to
twelve o'clock they were crowded
with people. Everybody is inquiring
the news from the seat of war. Thou
sand of rumors were current, but the
facts in the case have been given
above.
Charged With Forgery.
For some days it has been known
here that instructions have been re
ceived by the counsel for the bond
holders of the alleged fraudulent Fre
mont Pacific Railroad stock to take
steps to cause the arrest of General
Fremont on a charge of forgery. It
is said that these bonds to the extent
of $(00,000 or $700,000 were put up
on the Paris Stock Hoard, so as to
cause their recognition as legal stock,
by means of certificates from tho New
York Stock Exchange; and that the
stock list, had a good standing. Upon
inquiry it now turns out that his cer
tificate was a forgery, and itis alleged
that Gen. Fremont must have been
acquainted with the fact Criminal pro
ceedings are, therefore, to be begun
against him as the principal in the
case. Instructions to this etlect have
been received by the agent who rep
resents the Paris bond holders in this
country.
Two GrrmaatilrlaSaarderdiar ney.
Portsmouth, N. II., March 6.
Two German Girls named Cornelia
Chriscnton and Anneta Lawson, were
murdered at Smutty Nose Island, one
of the shoals, last night by Lewis
Wagner, who escaped. An axe was
the weapon used in committing the
tragedy. Wagner also attempted to
kill Mrs. Huntress, sister to one of
the girls, but she succeeded in getting
away. Money was the object of the
crime, but the murderer only got fif
teen dollars. Wagner left this city in
the noon train for Roston.
Boston, March C. A man suppos
ed to be the murderer of the two
German Girls at Smutty Nose Island
Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N.
II., was arrested in this city this even,
ing. tie says his name is Lewis Wag
ner, and that he is from Portsmouth,
but knows nothing of the murder. He
is a Prussian.
Pnk pi EaglniMl Frands.
London, Mareji 3, The discovery
of immense frauds on tin? Bapk of pug
land causes the greatest excitement
in financial circles. It is impossible
to state tho amount and extent of the
forgeries, as everything is involved
in mystery. The Rank of England
cautions the public against negotia
tion of certain five-twenty and ten-forty
United States bonds, aggregating
$230,000. It is thought that the for
geries were perpetrated by a "ring"
of American swindlers. The forge
ries were discovered by the Roth
childs noticing in some bills a differ
ence iu the color of the ink used.
The reward for the former has been
increased to 2,500.
The Minnesota Legislature has
been called upon to make an appro
priation for the purchase of trees and
seeds to be distributed to each town
throughout the State. It i urged
that trees be planted on the prairies
of the State for the benefit of the
farmers, to that they may be enabled
to fence their roads and farms' with
forest trees.
Cburrh mt Vm., Baractl.
Eastox, Pa., March Trinity
Church in this place, which was just
completed, was burned last night1
Loss $25,000 ; no insurance.
A paper puts the matter which it
wishes to enforce in the following
neat smile : "You might ns will at
tempt to shampoon an elephant with
a thimbleful of soapsuds, as to at
tempt to do business and ignore ad
vertising." Correspondents say that Dennison,
Texas, was a wilderness five months
ago. Now it has a population of
4500 ; houses are going up in all
directions ; its streets are a hundred
feet wide ; a hotel containing one
hundred rooms is nearly completed,
aud there are three banks, an opera
house, and an immense freight depot.
It has lieen said that the wheat of
California is worth more to that State
than its gold. A six months review
of the wheat trade of California
shows a crop, sold and unsold, valued
at $25,000,000, and it is estimated
that the next crop will yield 40,000,
000 centals.
The Utica Herald has discovered
that "it is now unlawful for tobacco
chewers to beg a chew. The United
States internal revenue law allows no
person or persons to sell or dispose of
tobacco in any form, no matter how
small or great the bulk, without pay
ing first a license of five dollars.
Mrs. Michael Dress, of Schuylkill
county, Pa., gave birth to seventeen
children in seven years in the follow
ing order: First one child, then
twins, then triplets, then four children
at a birth, then ugain triplets, then
twins, and again twins. All the
children lived to reach inanho d or
womanhood.
A Chinaman was summoned as a
witness in .New l oi k, the other ibiy,
and. to ascertain his views on the
nature of an oath, the judire a.-ked
him what Would be his punishment if
he should swear to lies. "I shall
never return to China, but always re
main in New York,'' was the reply,
and he was at once sworn.
A Washington letter savs : There
is not a vestige of tin: former man left
11 !eft
most
in Chief justice Chase. His
intimate friends do not recognize him.
From the handsome, smooth faced,
portly man, with a yellow beard ; his
mind is clear, but his voice is weak
and the tliin lips quiver from par
lysis. He goes
his former self.
about the gho:
i of
A contributor to one of the inaga -
Willi s i:ruiiiiii n buii, it uwi i
ancestor the late Colonel Adam, had
lived till now and had never trimmed
his finger nails, they would have been
a thousand yards long."
A man whom Dr. ('Landers engag -
, . . , , , , .
eu 10 mannse a uisoplorlv Nunoav -
school kept' his eyes wide open during
runi!r, ami h ueu one oov im u.-i
pm into another he marched up the
aMe, still praving, and cuffed that
bov's ears, and went buck
again,
praving all the
wav. After that he i
was ma.-ler of the situation, for the
boys thought that a man who could
watch and prav like that could not be
pllt down.
Immense nuantities of 'ram have
accumulated at all points in the west.
In Chicago the elevators and ware-;
houses are literally running over, aud i
further consignments ace refused ex- j
eept on pledges of immediate ship- j
nent. It is the same nt St T.onU!
and other points. When navigation j
opens these stocks will move forward r
in immense quantities, and the ship-1
ments at the commencement of the!
season are likely to m very heavy, j
A little Ualtimore girl tried t light
a lamp the other night, and itexplod-
ed with much vehemence, and as she
thought she could see in the dark
just as well she threw it behind the
, , i - , . ,
WU, Oil WD1CI1 lav ner SICK mot tier. '
The poor womanhad been perfectly
helpless, unable to turn herself in led j
for weeks, but she felt so much bet-j
ter when she saw the exertions of,
that lamp to sret un a eonflacTation
..!. .:.t. . 't
i ii ai, mjk uroMr nun great aiueruv,
and went to the house of a neighbor.
" " " j Mle by pntilir ootrrr. at th "ourt H- ne.
Iar' brick building t Trlv;n'j , ert. on Sstanlny. the l .th day r.f Marrh. I:" i
a iarni unci untitling ai m in s , 0-,.ok p .m ..u. foH..win3 real t .Te
station, on the Pennsylvania Rail-I All the riirht. title. intert and riiimoft-TT
1 ,1 . . ii "c t S. 1'cinnellv. of. in and lo the fi Ik;: s d--v?
roati, was destroyed iv nre on rntur- real e!ate, Tiz: A certain 1 oi r rTi-i i-ai:':
day morning. It was owned bv J.
RMarchand A Co. The first floor
was occupied bv Mart-band & Co. as
a drug, grocery, and shoe store; and
also by Thomas Griffith as a grocery
and notion store. The post office of
the place was iu Mart-hand Co's store.
HI 1 ! . r . a
i tie second iioor oi tne buildm? was
occupied as a dwelling by Dr.
Mar -
cnanu, ine remainder of the storv
in? used as an Odd Fellows' ball
i uv m;oiii!iau;.u miueceiliir among
anm tiimoniiim rUo 1-n on,l onn
Ti c . j ., ,,
consumed everything in the building.
Mart-hand A Co. lose from $$.000 to
$10,000. Mr. Griffith's is not known,
and the insurance could not be ascer
tained. The postal matter was also
burned. A dispatch was sent to Pitts
burgh for an engine, but subsequently
the request was withdrawn, as the
fire was under control.
'"J ami rMI
Fire M Clyde, Oh -I.sio STO.OOO.
Cleveland, March 9. A fire this
morning at Clyde, Ohio partially
destroyed a three-story brick block on
Main street. The following occupants
sustained loss by fire and water: A1
Hirschberger, lots and sh;ies ; Tay
lor fc Richards, dry goods ; K. K.
Mann, hardware ; S" W. Reed, drugs ;
Jos. Gnu-hack Ai Co., dry goods'
boots and shoes (tw o stores); W. H.'
Racon, dry goods ; W. C. Terrv, fur
niture ; the Clyde Timr printing!
office. Odd Fellows Hall, Terry's I
Hall, Masonic Hall and a number "of
offices. Engines were sent from Free- j
niont and Norwalk and rendered;
valuable assistance. The fire origin-!
ated in the hardware store on Main i
street. '
Sew Advertisements.
A DM I N I ST R A TOR'S NOTI C E.
fcile of Jacob Baker, lute of kouteract tiuhp 1
dereuaed.
Letter or adralnlMrationoa thrabuveettate h-
Inr been itranied the undersigned by the proiH rau
tboritT. none Is herehv irn imh. i.i..t...t ... !
It to make inm.nl Ule iaymeot, anil tho havum
claims airaiust It to present them, dnlv authentica
ted, for settlement at the lato reUen mk, de
ceased, on riday, Man-h 2H, m:a
SOIAMO.V J. BAKEK.
;bu
jvii.a j. ii.ik r.K,
Administrator.
SELLERS' IMPERIAL
Cough Syrup
has rroao tm( ntT or
roa tmc oust or
COUGHS, COLDS,
QOAESraKlKTLIIBZA,
Tickling Seasatica of tie Threat
WHOOPING COUGH, tc.
ASK prit PRCGCIST FOR IT.
rBrp 0i at
R. E. SELLERS Jt CO.
Pittaburgh, Pa.
Will
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
We wouM most rrpcift,n,
friends and th Dobllo mm,..?. 1
TK-iriity of wimeiwi, mac taT,
Aur New Hum on
MAIS' CROSS STItKEj
And la s-Mltlua to o fall 10 of th, . '
oiifet UonerieH, -otionis,"
touicra with the
u r. a i q i A L j y
1 ' f f
FAMILY
CORN-MEAL,
OATV HIl ELL Eh (;)IiS
OATH A COM r'ii,Jf
It II AN, MIIjbLtXrJ
Ami errryf Mr.g pertaining t Hi
uient. at tne
F1 L-
LOWEST POSSIBLE PEE
roii
CASH OiU-
Also, a well '. -,(
GlasBWiire; Stone ware. Wool-nwrf P-
al kio-la, au-1 ' t
HTATJOXKijv
Which we will soil aa cheap as the r,,.lv,
Please eull. examine oar y.iri j( a-
he ftl'tii-l lroiu our own u:gu:v.;.
Kon't forget whre we fjir
)n MAIN CIMJSS Street. S-,n,.rv
SALE.
Cheap, and on en.-y term, ont mn i h-1
60 Horse-power Stationary Steam Far,.
I '
n1 two Return
pir-.e M of
Fine Btiier
Barrel Stave Machinery,
ONE PONY PLANER
! Od Bark Mill, anl a foil t of mvn,,
i'nf''r,,0rV,,MllI - "l,h ;l " e-a.r, -J
i ticuiars auurefK
W. W. MCKAI'J ,
janI9
1 omrr;&:,
' MUSIC BOOKS,
j A th. Ut Cholr SiDltin7 ...
! Oiiiry. 'rint..n. wni tf. r.'
1 r"Witi'n;. m-u Amrrtz-mn Tun
! fr are of Choir?. Mctiiw eijm-j.
1 at ti m jxt r..pr. or u so rr t-a V-'
U , .din! II r.r-ii'r-1 u.-lC lvti. fill t:;lj..?
rdmn. ch ak'lotte bu -i
,eb19 sixth Atf., n-.mi h
A
DM IN ISTRATOirs NOTi'
; Kuie ofj
iah Emert la.- of 5 .in r-: vw-r
! Iytter!ofa1mlnirtratliontritx,T.-i-..i
! ""IU"'' wihnD,ier-.imi.
ment. and tbocr harins rlaiais airnir.t . 7
i "nt th'm, dnl.r aathrntin:rO .,r .
1 rdT. th jm day of March, ir
: of th nadrroijriwd.
JACOB ASF.nf.Ea
A illr.;.
1
R.& W. JENKINS05!
T0EACCO AND CIljA?'';
w,u"wwv -w .
2S7 Liberty Sf. I'ittnbunjh. ?;
f.-Ma 1
. .
A PMIXISTRATORS XOTI'T
fcVteof j.rob Her-hr, utofE-J
d-i.
X'nffilSnZZi
! h'-"ly v" tt.o io.itti tu it t., Bil.
! ui:i!e payn; nt, a&l thus haTinarcLu.Tij jx. .
tor.rwm thradul iiihniiiF.1 f.f-:;:c ,
M,h afi"" oi wytenH ' f
patio h it ?
" a !m.n-- ;
CJHERIFF'S SALE. j
1 k
rirtn of a writ of n-ii:wri rii-TajM
. d ot of the Court of t'ommn l'!- S a-
1 ona.it r. Fa., and to me lipcTt. I wi!; ii:.:
Somerset Imnaiifh, Somerset e-nnty. Pa., .-crx
inic one-fourth acre, mop orU. wrfij-r
aitiry frame dwtdlinst h'-nse. juM1 an-i w :
thereon erected, xijoinins '"' of J it' '
on the west, rh.x.d hou lot on the ar. Ff
rert on th north, and South :re't on
with the apjnrtenanee3. Taken mfXi--:.'
the property of Kdw.trd S. Conm-Uv at iL-i
K. and S. Krer.
Sh!-ri!T office". f "LITER KNF.mS.
Keb. 2o, luTJ. S ri
lO111
PIIANS' COURT
SALE'
KAL ESTATE.
rue of an order of IVurt i?uirj
directed. I will sell at puhlir ale in inn;
. nrr. in im-ro-t. la., on n tun!:; v. -r
March next, the following de nhe.l ;
late the pmpertT of James S. Hini-hmu. i
I i . w:t. oarrel ur tfeirt nF Inf n 5 ;n ;bN' I
Wl Wl'l IVIUUH I. Ml UIU1IIK 1" I
r k.-. . i u ...... i . i I
der S'ntiman on th west, pronertv .vf W:
Kocnti. Kmi.. on the north, lot of Albert K(V
the east, and fronting on Main stree; on :!-'
Delnjc feet livut and 'ZM hvt dcrj l'eir.
into two parts tv an aitev.
Termh. iHi in hand; of the re !"
to remain a lien on the premiss, the.usfrr 'Jf
of to he Dai lannuullvto the widow dunnt
at her death the principal snm to his SJr- I
representative: one-third in one yvnr atfci fl-f-- I
in two year wun Interest on jmymeii:" :"-
oi eoucruiauon oi aaie.
HEXEY F. SCHEIi
Tfo. 13 ond 29-
EDLTLIA SEflLIBUS
HflfPlIR tTTSi
HOTBEOPATIIiC SPZXiri
T TAVE PROVED. FROM TliS MOST
J I experienre.an entire sucess: simrie-t
KJk-ient anil Rellahk. They are Ihe on?
cine perfectly adapted to popuiar ne jf
that uiotakes can not bo nuu:e in usiaiu?
t, ; -. k. r-. .m an.r iril -h1
ap to be alwa-rs reliahle. They hive raided -J"
est commendation from all, art! t iil u V i
tier satisfaction.
V L'-s
1.
9.
3,
4.
5.
'
ft.'-.-... rAnMWtMn TnfftininAErt .
. .
" Warms, Worai Frrer. W om tVrt
" 'ryln-ColicorTeethineof InW ,
liMThop. or i nuaren or -:--
" Uyarntcrir. tinplnc, ihiioup-
t holrra-nnreni. om-uun j
" ( ou(h. Colds, Bronchitis - j
" XearalKla, Toothache. TT:1
" Ileadarhea, Sick Headache VeW
" Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach- . .
- Knppressed. or Pair.fhl PrrwH ,
- Whites, too Profuse Peni j
" C-ronn. Concb. Pifflcnlt Bretlw- j
Salt Kkeiia, Krrsipelas.
" Rheumatism. Rheumatic P. ,
I I:
lit
! 14.
i 15.
I",
17.
IS,
1!.
21,
as,
.
,
i..
" rTrn.sTiie,-MUie'.-- ,
i-iies, d una or nieeuuin----- v i
" W hoopinii-CouKh.TiolvatW!" )
" Asthma, oppressed Brea"1;?.,,; J
" Kar Discharges, !mitrd!K?t 1
- Scrofula. enlanred elands Ttt 1
" tiaiersUI)ebilitT.PfiTiiicalf-"
. irropsjr ami seamy '
f ffca-Mcaness.skkneMfTMi.-1-
" Kidney-Disease. ura'---
as
Emissions, InTolunUiT ""jl
tuanrew .. ji
Fit Boies, ilh0,14f?li
Powder, Terr necessary a "j J
chanres ii""i.s J
" Sors MotHh. Canker...
eases..
" Vrtnary Wahawss,wrtuw-'
Pal.rnl Periods, with Spsso , ,
Snfle rlawis at change of lit ir 1 1
" Kpilepi7.Spwn.es S-yil . I
srttlnfW-
- Diphtheria tucerauM -
FAMILY r.lf
Of 33 large rials, containing j--ten
Try ordinary disease fr""- " t
lect to, with book of directions. ' '
Of -M rials, with los.
Veterinary Sperlflrs (nW. 'r! ,
disaioaU&msttoAliaals.-
directions M.'lasV
eomplets Cass, with a"; "is
Lare Hosswoorl t ass "",;, .
eoniaiuinp all our Specincs. w't'sbo'r. "
erinary ami oUisra not anameraieu "
VOXtr EXTRAf jr
Cures Rnrt. Bruises.
aess, Sors Threat, piJ"- T
Kararb. W"11 s,ir. j
Kyes. BleedltMX sf '"Vtria, t
stomach, or rf PUes, Caraw.
Old Sores. .,. ft
Pries, 6 .... 30 Jts. PI"1
Quarts. I.J5. V
fW These Bemeilles.
T1UCT. anl siinrls vials of V etm,
are sent by the case or suutio 4t F
the country, frt of charge, on rrfcn"
Address,
Humphreys' Specific i - c
Homeopathic Medicinli(.
Office and Depot. No. M BKaPVV
-For sals by E. H. Marshall, a"
New Advertise
G
I
C
en
e
t'
L
f
ft
D
M
in
or
G
t
it
V
d
4
i
I
ek
m
i
"!
i
as
art
rrjt
i
e
X
1
:?
it?
J
en
It
- '?
r
SIP.
if
U Bi
mh;
ssi t
h
Tiati
hi,
dtfrli
B ioi
tr4 c
t
8.:
tb,lc
Cv
injlht
u4w
outfit
un
Of Of
fifof
' !M
tro
Mr,
B rr
kjrt-
I,
bvot
TaS
? I
T.
L
Orh-.-l
file
!
S
ales
tt!es
Hif
"Stir-
I vi,
f fee'
I Mo
of
5
R'io.!
fcoai
LI.
inar
tiie
e en
in
lias
1
It.
hs
fclB
tiint
"Ea
tome
lot,
haa
Jet
treat