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The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY,
August 13,
ASf-EMKLT.
J. R. McMILLEX.
ot Middleercxk tp.,
TKEAM'HEK.
OEOIiGEM. NEFF,
of Horuerset bor.,
COMMISSIONER.
F. J. COUNTRYMAN,
of Brothersvaller ip.,
non norsr. piretwr-
.1. V. vTCmr.u
ol Milfonl tp-.
Al-HITOK.
JONATHAN WELLEK.
of Suuiuiit tp..
Wise and Ponalson rc busy in
New York with preparations for thoir
balloon trip across the Atlantic.
Tbcv expect to start on the 15th of
Aufrust.
C. I. Uamspem., the republican
mrmneo for lieutcnant-covernor of
Virginia, formerly resided in
iro countv, Pennsylvania,
member of the staU legislature
eral years ago.
cnan-
and was a
sev-
TiiR Army of the Cumberland
Association will meet at Pittsburgh
on the 17th and 18th of September.
The people of the Smoky city are
making extensive arangements for
the accommodation of the delegates.
Uepouts from all parts of the
West represent the harvest as above
the average. Good crops of almost
every kind of grain and veg
etables are the rule. Tho exception
applies only to apples and peaches,
which were Feriously injured by the
long severe winter.
Sam Randall, chairman of the
pomocratic State Central Committee,
has issued an address, to the faithful
in this Commonwealth, which clearly
proves that owing either to tho pres
ent hot weather, or to the tremen
dous flogging his cohorts received
last fall, that he is in a very limped
state. In fact the burly chairman's
address is comprised in two railing
accusations. First, that the Republi
can organization is corrupt, and suc
ceeded by a corruption last fall, and
Secondly, that the President is a fla
grant usurper, as is proven by the po
litical condition of Louisiana.
If chairman Randall had only
given us a brief disquisition upon the
infamous "salarv crabbers" of
which he is the chief his address, as
a fine, specimen of Satan rebuking
sin, would have been perfect We
hope however to hear him discourse on
this prolific theme, when the weather
gets cooler and the campaign grows
hotter.
The Xew York World has driven
back into the old Democratic rut,
and announces its determination to
pull there until it is finally submerged
in tho mud. In casting off its late
Liberal Republican allies it thus ex
poses the grovelling motives and ob
ject of the unholy alliance.
"They hated Gbaxt and wo hated
him ; and this common personal ha
tred was the bond of union in the co
allition of last year. Xow it is quite
impossible for the Democratic party
to dissolve and enter a new organiza
tion of which the basis is Republican
ism minus 6 bant. It would be a
sinking of all that is valuable and
distinctive in Democratic principles.
And vet this is what the handful of
Liberal Republicans have the nu-
dacitv to demand as the condition of
united action!'
Toor Sumner, auJTiu mhii.l, and
Rrooks, and McCli.be, and Cib
tin, after alltheir protestations
of patriotism and purity, and
eager langing far refo rm , to Lave
their then late ally, thus lay
bare the petty, sordid motive that
controlled them ! And who doubts,
or did doubt, that the hostility f
these nu n was based upon personal
grounds ? They were willing to grat
ify crsonal spite, to assist in break
ing up the great party that had done
them over much honor and bring the
Democratic party iuto power, and
now the World again exemplifies the
truth of the old adage that while
the treason is loved, the traitor is despised.
We Hie indebted to Wm. t. Paer,
I-N1 , fur a copy of the ' proposed con
stitution of Pennsylvania as it pass
ed second reading" in U Conven
tion. Previous to its adjournment the con
vention, Resolved ! That articles
passed on second reading, including
the Ix-gislative article be re-printed
as amended, and that 3,000 copies
thereof, in pamphlet form, le pulish
ed for general distribution. Also
That the Convention will submit the
new or revised Constitution proposed
lv it. to a nonular vote at such con-
.-
venient time as will secure its taking
effect, in case of adoption by the peo
ple, on or 1efore the first day of Jan
uary next.
The articles passed on second read
ing, which have been published in ac
cordance with tho above resolution,
niakd a largo sized pamphlet of sixty
pages, and the three thousand copies
printed "for general distribution,"
about twenty-two copies for each del
egate is wc presume, the only infor
mation vouchsafed the public of
Pennsvlwania before they are called
upon to vote for or against, the adop
tion of this new Constitution, which
vote must be taken within sixty days
after it finally comes from the hands
of the Convention.
That the resolution, fixinff so brief
a period within which the vote on so
important a subject is to be taken is
wrong, no one, we think, will deny,
and yet wc confess we hardly see
how the information to which the
jKJople arc eutitled, before being call
ed upon to vote, is to be furnished
them. The instrument as published,
is more than four times as long as the
present Constitution. To place a
pamphlet copy in the hands of each
voter would be a task, herculean in
its execution, as well as in its expense,
and its gratuitous publication in the
newspapers, is not to be hoped for,
as it would occupy several issues, of
most county papers, in the State.
How then arc the people to be in
formed on this vital topic ? Discus
sion is measurably cut off through
the weekly county journals, by the
fchort period of time, proposed to be
granted by the Convention, between
the final adoption of the instru
ment by that body, . aud its
submission to the people at the
polls, and if the proposition for so
speedy a vote is insisted upon, the
voters must take the whole thing up
on faith, and in all human probabili
ties will be misled by demagogue, or
interested parties. " ' ' '"
It is not so, that the proposed great
fundamental law, of a great Common
wealth should be passed upon and
adopted, or rejected, and it must be
perfectly clear to all intelligent minds,
that the people of this State will not
blindly flee from present known evils,
to those they know not of. It is our
deliberate judgment, that the people
will not blindly adopt a constitution,
of which they know nothing, and
therefore, if it be pressed to a vote at
the early day proposed it will most
certainly be rejected.
Wc at present, submit no opinion
upon the merits or demerits of the in
strument, so far as it has been made
public through this pamphlet publica
tion, but wc do most energetically
protest against the proposition, to
force a blind, and therefore ignorant
vote upon it. Let the people have
light, and as an informed public sen
timent uetermins, wc will be con
tent.
Al iiild Solicd fcy Faultier and Urn
rnctt l.j a ling-.
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
... j A Thrilling nme of far tcestrru
Ikmunsrofa Potomac .Steamer, i . A panther recently attempted
. , i vt carry uu cuuu iu
Forty or Fifty Lives Lost.
Heroic Conduct' of the Officers.
FEIERIC81JVR, Ya,, Augusts.
Tho BtcamerMVaw asset, running-on
tho Potomac river.betwccu Washing
ton and Curriman, took fire about 12
o'clock to-day at Chatalon Landing,
and was destroyed. She had about
150 passengers on board, and be
tween forty and fifty lives are lost.
Six bodies were found up to two
o'clock three white ladies, one
child and two -lored-rhildren.
Miss Virginia Warburg, of Glymout,
Miss Nettie Saunders and a child
from Curriman, arc among the dead;
tho others have not lccn rccogn ized.
Geo. W. Cook, of Warsaw. Ya., is
missing. Capt. Wood did not leave
the boat until forced to do so by the
flames.
The Grangers, out west, evidently
"feel their oats," and some of their
enthusiastic friends, like "Old Joe"
are "kicking out before and behind."
Thus the Dainville, Illinois, Times,
one of their organs, expresses itself
in the following manner: "Stand
aside politicians, yon little gnats and
worms, or the farmers will step on
you and kill jou ! The farmers will
crush the very life out of any party
or any politicians who hinders the
car of reform. With corn at a quar
ter a bushel, yon may as well play
with an elephant as with a farmer.'"
Inarrerttoala Japaa.
Col. J. Iscabiot axi His Mis
take. The Columbus, Ohio, Jour
nal, hits off the back-pay salary grab,
thus:
"In appropriating $5,000 to them
selves from the Treasury, our Con
gres6 did but enlarge the preroga
tives of the people's representatives.
They might have taken Washington's
old breeches from the Patent Office.
They might have taken the Washing
ton Monument but thuy didn't.
Some people will continue to com
plain of them but wc arc mute from
this moment We apologize to the
whole human race for everything. As
a rash a blinded Sunday school schol
ar, we may have epoken disrespect
fully of J. Iscabiot. The experience
of the last six months shows that Mr.
Iscabiot may have been a gentle
man who was misunderstood by the
people of the jicriod. Sonic Scrilie
probably placed the thirty pieces of
Bilver where he thought they would
do the most good, and when poor Ju
dus thought that he had bought into
a lawsuit (Hon. P. Pilate, Chief Jus
tice), he went and hungj himself.
That was where he made the mis
take. He ought to have sent the
money down to the Cajiernaum Fe
tuafc Seminary, aud then appealed
to the generous confidence of a con
stituency with whose feelings and in
terests every thought of his heart beat
in unison. The editor of the Gali-
Xew York, August 7- A Japan
letter says that on the 21st inst
ten thousand men, mostly farmers,
armed with bamlioo spears, assisted
by the former Daimio retainers, arm
ed with swords, attacked the govern
ment castle at Fukuska, set fire to
the buildings, and destroyed all the
ofiieial books and papers. They al
so killed six officers, four of whom
are said to have died by, their own
hauds, as they saw the rebels over
powering them. Three of the officers
only escaped and fled to Loga, sixty
miles above Xagasaka. The tele
graph line from Nagasaki to Yoko
hama, and which passes through
Tsiknizu, was utterly destroyed, and
the overland mail road was' blockad
ed so that information, is obtained
slowly.
A report has reached Xagasaka
that the houses of all the people in
Hakate and the country round about
who would not join the insurgents
have been burned, and that the dwell
ings of the rich men and the banks
have l"en robbed. The insurgents
are said to number at least one hun
dred and fifty thousand. The cause
of the revolt is that the government
has required the taxes of the farmers
to lie paid in money instead of pro
duce, together with the probable fail-,
nre of the rice crop. '
Threat GraMkapper riaagc.
Sioux Citt, Aug. 4. During the
last two days the grasshoppers have
been visible in the air, but not in
large enough numbers to excite alarm.
At this hour couctless millions may
lc seen. Their general tendency
seems southwest. Grave apprehen
sions are expressed by those familiar
with their ravages in other parts of
the country. The result cannot be
other than disastrous should the 1
clouds of grasshoppers now hovering
over this vicinity settle hero.
Omaha, Aug. 4. Reports from
Onawa, Manona county, and points
Washington, D. C, August 8.
The reporter of the Associated Press
at midnight had an interview with
Doc Kenney, barkeeper of the Wa
wasset.who is the only one of the pas
sengers or crew of that vessel that
reached Washington to-night. He
ramo up to this city on the steamer
Express, with an excursion party
from Piney Point. The latter vessel
sighted the wreck about four o'clock
this afternoon, and picked up Ken
ney, who had been sent out in a
small boat to come up to Washington.
The passengers and crew of the
Wawasset were at that time all
cared for at Stewart's wharf, near the
scene of the disaster. Kenney states
that the Wawasset left here 'at six
o'clock this morning on her regular
weekly trip to Cone river with 117
registered passengers and quite a
large cargo of freight for the river
landings. Just before reaching Chat
terton's landing on tho Virginia side
of the Potomac, abont five miles be
low Aquia Creek, and after the whis
tle of the boat had been blown as a
signal of her approach to that lan
ding, the steamer at that time being
about a third of a mile from shore,
fire was discovered in the hold, and
hose was attached immediately, but
before the men could reach it the con
flagration became general, as the fire
had been burning for some 4imc.
The fire had been smouldering, it is
supposed, for some hours, and upon
opening the hatches it burst forth
with great fury, driving ; the men
from the hold, and completely baffling
all attempts to subdue it.; In an in
stant the wildest confusion prevailed
on the vessel, the passengers becom
ing panic-stricken and frantic with
fear, very few having presence of
mind sufficient to take cure, of them
selves. 1 he steamer, was without a
second's delay, headed for the shore
on the irginia side, and in a few
minutes ran aground about two hun
dred yards from the irginia shore.
At this time the flames had spread
with fearful rapidity, and in the ex
citement many jumped overboard.
Several of them jumped into the
water before the steamer struck bot
tom. She was provided with but
two small boats, and in the frenzy of
the moment one of these boats was
thrown overboard and lost by the
passengers, who, uncontrolled, were
endeavoring to launch her. tapt.
Wood, of the ill-fated steamer, and
his assistants, arc said to have used
every effort to controll the passen
gers, but without avail, and but for
the disobedience of orders man)' who
were lost would have been saved.
The vessel was well provided with
life preservers, but in the panic it
seems that none of the passengers
secured them ; and this fact also add
ed to the lamentable loss of life.
Over forty passengers were drown
ed, among whom were Messrs. Reed
and three children, the wife and child
ren of policeman Reed, of this city,
and his niece, whose name has not
yet been ascertained ; Adeline Jenk
ins, a chambermaid, and a deckhand,
name unknown ; Mrs. Virginia Mar
bury, orGlynmont; Miss Uertie San
ders and a child of Currioman, Vir
ginia. Up to the time that tho Ex
press, in which the narrator of this
stateineut arrived, left the scene of
the wreck, but five or six bodies had
been recovered, and the confusion
was so great that a further list of
names of those lost could not be ob
tained. Among the saved was a Mr.
Wise, of this city, and J. Wilkin Mas
se)'; Kenney states that Captain
Wood was the last man to leave the
steamer, and the pilot, Mr. Roswell,
was surrounded by the flames before
he left the pilot box, which was not
until he had run the steamer aground.
The flames spread with such rapidity
that the tiller ropes were on. fire be
fore the vessel struck the ground.
All of those lost were, it is supposed,
drowned, having jumped overboard
to escape the flames. The fire was
first discovered about twenty minutes
before eleven o'clock, and Kenney'
states that in less than ten minutes
the vessel was cnveloin-d in flames,
and now lies where she was run
aground, burned to tho water's edge.
Chattcrton's point is just omiosito
Maryland point and the survivors -of
the disaster have been niado as com
fortable as possible at Stewart's, and
near that place, w here they will re
main till about nine o'clock this
(Saturday) morning at which time
the steamer Gcorgiana will take them
on board, expecting to reach this cjty
about nine o clock p, m. About oms
half the passengers on tho Wawasset,
were women and children, many of
whom were enroutc to . the country
places aiong tne rotomac to spend a
short time with their friends. Quite
a nunibe of. oolorad peopb were
among the TtasfitDgersr.' - The Wawas
set is a side-wheel steamer about 350
tons, and was engaged in running be
tween Washington and landings
along the Potomac. She was insur
ed for $28,000. When she left here
this morning it was' supposed she
was in perfect order, and the origin
of the fire is at present unknown.
As soon' as the' particulars of the dis
aster became bno'wn to-night, great
crowds collected about the wharves.
and the steamer Express was board
ed by hundreds of jersons anxious to
learn the fate of their friends on the
ill-fated steamer, but as' the registry
list was destroyed no positive particu
lars as to names could be gained. It
is impossible to obtain a correct list
before the arrival of the survivors on
the Georgiana to-morrow night. ''
Nevada. The
rtiihl wbinh was a littlo rirl three
years old, was playing before ' tho
door,while its mother was sweeping.
The panther, which crept near, sud
denly leaped upon the child and
seized her by the shoulder, aud turn
ed to flee with her, when a powerful
and ferocious mastiff that was sitting
in the house near the open door,
dashed out and seized the panther by
tho throat The wild beast dropped
the child, which was not hurt, and
then a ferocious fight ensued bet ween
the panther and the mastiff.
The dog tore open the panther's
throat with his teeth, and the pan
ther lore the flesh from the dog's side
with his claws. The mother of the
child rushed out and rescued her
darling from beneath the feet of the
maddened combatants, carried her
into the house, then seized a loaded
rifle that was standing in a corner,
and hastened to the help of the mas
tiff. She fired at random, but the
ball struck the panther in the shoul
der and passed clear through his
body. ; He fell to the ground, and the
dog." or mastiff, now utterly ferocious
with the rage of the combat, soon
finished him.
nmprrate Affray fcctweea a PrUon
Waraa aad m foavlct.
TERRIBLE OIL EXPLOSION.
Destructive Coiillarutioii.
SEVERAL PE USO X KILLED.,
, Nw York, August 6. A two
o'clock this afternoon Long-Island
City was-shaken as thougU by an
earthquake, by an explosion of two
tnnk boats lying opposite to Rocka
feller's Lang Island City Oil Works.
In less than three -minutes the flames
had communicated to tho material in
the yards and three square blocks
were enveloped in flames. The in
tense heat thrown out by f the highly
inflammable material would not ad-Lr ihlo story, and iu
block and a half of tho scene, while
tho thick smoke was . so iiisuppurta-
bly
suffocating at
n great distance.
Rostox, Aug. 5. This forenoon
Warden Chamberlain of the State
Prison was attacked in the repair
shop by a convict named Dame
Whelton with a shovel, and hit full
in the face. The warden saw the
man approaching, and drew his re
volvcr to stop his approach: but, in
stead of coming up to him to strike
him, he ( hctton) threw the shovel
blade first. The blow took effec
over the right eye and along tho
right side of the warden's face, penc
trating to the bone. Gen. Chamber
lain, as soon as he recovered from the
effects of the blow, fired at the con
v ict, the ball striking in his side and
breaking one of his ribs. The priso
ner sprang to obtain another shovel
but before he could use it the convicts
in the shop seized and held him ontill
an officer arrived, when he was taken
to tho hospital. General Chamber
lain s wounds, although serious, are
uot dangerous. No cause is assigned
for tho assault
'aaeral afUcarK frits.
Johnstown. Pa., August 7. The
funeral of George Fritz, Superintend
ent and Chief Engineer of the Cam
bria Iron Company, at Johnstown,
Pa., who died on Tuesday last, took
place to-day. It was the largest
that ever took place in this city. Ful
ly five thousand people were in at
tendance. It was headed by the
Great Western band of Pittsburg.
The rolling mill was stopped, stores
closed, and the whole was in morn-
iniri No death siuce Lincoln's has
created such a profound sensation in
this citv. A movement is being made
to place a monument over his re
mains.
Coal Mia Ilorrar.
Wilkesbarre. August 4. At the
Diamond mines of the Wilkesbarre
coal and iron .company about nine
o'clock this morning, an explosion
occurred by which two men were
killed and two injured. Luke Foley,
assistant fire lioss, was badly burned
about the hands and head, but will
recover. John Flaherty, a miner,
died while lcinir removed from the
mines, and Frederick Fubrod, a min
er, died while being carried home,
Mine boss Thomas Darkness rushed
to the rescue, and was prostrated by
after damp but was taken out before
hfo was extinct, and will get well.
The flesh fell from the bodies of Fu
brod and Flaherty while the assist
ants were removing them. Flaherty
was the only married man among
them, and he leaves a wife and six
children. The explosion was caused
by one of tho meu trying to brush
back the damp with an open lamp.
Kali road ArrMeat.
Chicauo, August C. On the Chi
cago, Rurlington and Quincy Rail
road, near Napierville, yesterday, the
locomotive of a passenger train ran
into the rear end of a stock train,
smashing the caboose into fragments
and instantly killing Artkur liriggs,
conductor, and a drover whose name
could Dot be learned, and seriously
injured J. C. Wagner, cattle dealer,
of. Afton, Iowa. A brakeman ' and
several drovers were in the caboose,
butescaped with slight injuries. No
one on the passenger train was in
jured. The accident appears to have
been caused by the neglect of the
passenger conductor to notify his en
gineer that the freight train was
ahead, and a curve hid the latter
train from the sight of the engineer
until too late to prevent the collision.
Tarrc Mtn Baraed ta Daatk .
Pittsbiru, August 4. On Satur
oay evening a terrible accident occur
red on the farm of William Preston,
at Duller, by which three men were
burnod to death. They were boring
for oil and were in the well at the
time oil was struck. It scarcely
reached the surface before it took fire,
blazing up one hundred fet or more.
The bodies were not recovered until
to-day.
Captain Mvcrs. of one of the tank
boats, and a number of others were
killed by the explosion, and a great
number of boatmen near the scene
were compelled to jump into the riv
er in order to escape roasting alive.
The Long Island City Oil Works,
Standard oil works, Lowensteiu's
varnish factory, and other buildings
were destroyed.
The Tribune says the lire was
caused by Capt ,Myer, of the oil
barge lying along of the pier adjoin
ing the Standard Oil Works, owned
by Rockfellar & Co., at Hunter's
Point, lighting his pie, whereupon
the vapor from tho oil communicated
with the flames. The barge was
shattered and set on fire. The unfor
tunate smoker was burned to a crisp.
The flames rapidly extcned to a
large quantity of oil in barrels, piled
under sheds on the pier. About
15,000 barrels of refined oil belonging
to Rockfeller k Co., IJostwick & Co.,
and others were burned, with sheds
and other material, and five barges
involving a loss in the aggregate of
$2,000,000, most of which is covered
by insurance. At first it was report
ed that tho works of the Long Is
land Oil Company had been destroy
ed. The works were , in imminent
danger, but were saved by a fortu
nate change of wind.
After the flames had somewhat
subsided, the charred remains of Cap
tain Meyer Were found in the corner
of the barge. Two deck hauds nam
ed Williams and Henderson, nre missing.
nnrail la Dentil bjr Three
Willie Men.
AVm Ad crrli:'riinynl!.
I. ust Miindiiy a negro uumed D:iii.
C'uIIiiiiiii, w ho hiid been digring it
well iiciir lii'ighlou Station, on the
Padiieuh railroad, laid down to sleep,
nearffiid work, and while sleeping
was discovered by three men framed
Moses Vaughan, J. B. Uuffm and
John Raylic, who thinking to have
soiiitfjun, as they afterwards stated,
poured a bottle f turpentine on Cal
houn's clothes und set him on fire.
Calhoun, wakening and finding him
self enveloped in flames, ran shriek
ing for help, and before he was
caught by the citizens was so badly
burned tiwt he died the next day.
. .ft L - L L . I i - I t - l .1 f I
j Tiegro in me neigiiooriioou m-aru
vaiu . at
tempted to have a warrant issued Pr
the arrest of the perpetrators of the
crime, who, becoming alarmed fled.
Negroes in arnivd squads scoured the
woods in search of them, ami becom
ing enraged threatened other citizens,
but were quieted by Sheriff Locke,
who promised to make every effort
for their capture, and believing that
lhey had coine to this city, came
here to-day, and with the assistance
of the police is searching for them.
A Ilrave American.
OTK'E IN
John 1. i:-; !y
pai:titk.
I III tilt- i 'ollilii..!! rirui"Al
?illli.rit rouitly, .--ti-mhi-r
Ti-mi, lx;:j, JSu.
- I'urtilltin iMM'kut.
f l'lurlti auinmi.nn in nr-
(illnn Iu In OiMcii'liintf
fttmvo Dumcil.
A' II' Admfl ti.t iirnl.
O0' AND SHOES.
Uurry V. lU'wits
M
Kwperf fully iimi IIib rllln in ot SnmiT an-l 1
the puliik' Kraaiuiiy, tuut lie I UM r- vl,'l""'ie'1
his i
l ire at rblraxo.
Chicago, August 7. A fire broke
out shortly after one o'clock this
morning in the engine room of the
planing mill of J. F. Deitz A: Co.,
Nos. 38 to 45 Indiana street, entirely
destroying the building, with all the
machinery, and a quantity of linn
her. The fire spread across the street
to Rullard s planing null, which was
also destroyed, together with liem
ingway's tub factory, adjoining, and
Nos. 33 to 35 Indiana street, small
frame buildings occupied as dwell
ings and saloons. The total Joss
will be iu the neighberhood of $70,-
000, of which amouut Deitz & , Co.,
lose $20,000 ; no insurance : Rullard
k Co., $25,000 ; insurance $;i,C00, m
a Chicago company ; iiemiugway
$2,000, insured ; Thomas Leeman's
carriage shop $5,000 in what compa
nies is not yet known. The locality
where the fire occurred is filled with
planing mills, sash factories, lumber
yards, etc., and as the wind was
blowing quite hard the utmost efforts
the fare department were required
to prevent the further destruction of
property. There were several other
small fires last night in which the
losses were insignificant y
rigrlitlne tor a Oonaly Kent.
Inpianapous, August 4 The
new Court House and jail in Rich
mond, Ind., being completed, the
Commissioners of Wayne county at
Centreville, the old county seat, this
morning ordered the removal of the
records to the former place. Wagons
from Richmond were being loaded in
the Court House when the citizens
of Centreville fastened the ' gates,
sent for Judge Johnson to Cambridge,
d got a temporary restraining or
der. In the meantime bells were
rung, cannon fired and the whole
community in the vicinity of Centre
ville gathered at tfio Court House,
and the wildest excitement prevailed
for a time. The wagons were finally
unloaded, returning to Richmond
empty, and the excitement quieted
down.
The Pall Mall (la:ctfc says : "An
accident occurred the other day upon
the Hartz mountains, the circum
stances of which, as reported, are
highly honorable to a young .Ameri
can concerned. This gentleman, Mr.
Tathain, formed one of a party of
student excursionists from the Prus
sian School of Mines, who had gone
up to visit the spot well known as
the Witches' Rail-room, the same
that Goethe introduces with such ef
fect into his immortal drama. It
pioved nearly dark when they reach
ed the chasm and looked down it.
Unhappily one of the party, a Ger
man named Krawel, somehow lust
his footing, and was precipitated down
the precipice at the edge of which his
companions were standing into the
depth below, where all sight of him
was lofet.
His comrades dispersed in search
of aid, but it proved too late to do
anything effectual before night com
pletely closed, and their dismay was
added to greatly when they missed
.Mr. Tathani, who was supposed to
have perished in a vaiu attempt to
rescue Krawel. At dawn the other
students were on the spot with plenty
of aid, and to their surprise saw the
gleam of a small fire far below in the
chasm into which their comrade had
fallen. It tnrncd out that Mr. Tat
hain had managed to scramble down
after the fallen man by the aid of
bushes and rocks, .and finding the
object of his search, though terribly
bruised, tili alive and partly sensi
ble, h;t I 'tendril' him' through the
night, covering rum with his own
outer clothes, and keeping up a fire
of sticks both against the cold and as
a sigiiu! for aid from above. Al
though the height down which1 Herr
Krawel fell, or more properly, rolled,
is reported to bo 200 feet, lie had
broken no limb, and was making a
good recovery nt the last account-,
thanks to Mr. Tatham.
O. Bewher Wir, Jure
niiih S. Hlurk, K. M.
Ktuiun-I, W. K Si-hell,
Wm. J. Itaitr. Hi-nry
Hmlirnel. lioni'-e llunn
You nil em-li or you nro iirrwiy wiinnwwi ii iw
iwl pw-nr lel"ro our JiKlifi'd at Kunu-rwr, t oitr
"oonly Oiurt l Common l'l-as, tlii-ro to I" hi W
on Ihe ewnl Momlnjr In S-ii-iiiIht nrxt ltli In
olieilienee to a writ or I'lurim summons In i.irli
il,.n Usiii-il out mii 1.1 I'ciiirt In the nlirc st;fl
euiw, on tlicVth ilay ol July A. I. 1NT.S. ati-l lollioj
umlori'lKnMl illroi-tcil, lo show whrrolore, whi-rem
too th sui'l ilrreiuluntii ant tho a!xv iiuincl ;
idalMtlflu, tOKethrr an l uivllriileil ilo h lil r-erliilii
laiKlaaiHl loiirment. in-iouajeii, IraHa of lamln, I
mineral and mineral nulMtnniii, to wit: !
No. 1. A trac t of l:in l In Summit town.'lilp run- 1
taliilmr 15 arret, rotniiioiilv caii-d furnace it-. al- i
)oiiifni lanilii lonnerly of jucoli Iturklvy, KimI. P.
Al'alker oiiil ol hum.
No.. A Ira t of laihl caliivl Ii:ii-rf:ir:n In lirolli
ersrallry lownMiip, contiunin
l. a.ti.ilnln Win Vrllr V
.untrynian anil other: alsoall the null. Iron on-, nn l ! .n-irl to liiroi.li tin- .u!.lic Kllli
tirei-hiv, limeslono ami mineral ami inno-ral -ul- . Ihin Tlaliuuj t hi linool l.u in
bCiiii i k' iviir anil 1m inn under, uu am! witliui '
the fiilloKiiiK laml.t riz: ...
No. S. A tract ol lain! eontuliiliiii; W acres, mora A J i.Ii 1 LOW J lull hi-.
orleM. aillolninz limloliih !, f. I-. walker,
c. ii g mi
Illilli
M W SIIOi: STORK,
In the New Building on Main Cross
Street,
I
I WITH A
Isi'I.KNMD STOCK Ol' GOolS
ina lit ncri-H, ui'ire or i . ...
Wm. Frlti:, W. O. Wtillier, Jai-oli T IS O'of In tliaT:.i--rn i-itii-oit Hie i..wej-n .n
A Larire aiM Coini,!,..,. .
I boodi t,,r
I
Fall and Winter We?
! Th'7 hnre a c,im..., .,
i IMli'SI'l,rs
.ry. I
V' Unhiv moil other. In llrothursrallev t'jWIlflhifi
in nueaewion of li. Uuun). ',
No. 4. A tract ol land In Mimmit iowaini!. ron
talninglM aorta, lulioiDlnx lanilxof p. Walker,
John Hay ami other, now In (xwwmil'in of K.
11a relay.
No. 6. A tract of land In Krothemvalley town
ship, containing 2U4 aere. Bilolnln landu ol W.
II. Waleer, Danlol Krltx and othcr.vn.w In .
Biirn of Samuel Botfer.
No. t. A tract oi land In llrothcrnvulley t'.wn
hl. eonlalniniif TO acre?, adjoiuinif lamln of Sam
uel tloarer, W. t. Boxer ami oilier, now In wi
sion of Daniel Frits.
No. T. A tract of html in Brotberavalluy town
Ship, contalniinr fil aoren, adjoining; lamia of Sjiiii
ael Uoirer, V. U. Walker and ailitrs, known a the
Coleman tract.
No. A tract of land in Brothemvallcy town
ship, containing 11 acre. ailHnlnif land!" of Sam
uel JfriKer, Benjamin Hay, IJeiijamlu 11 Ion aud
others, now in iMWi'eMiin of F. (I. Walker.
N. 9. A Iraet of land in lirotlier?v.illi-r town-
idiip. containing WJ"t a-re. H.I iiiiitiir land ol
lMll).l-
uja
mill liav.
No. 10. A tract nt land In Rrothemvalii y t..wn
iuip, containing e I acre, adjoining lamln ol is. n
jauiln Hay, F. (i. Walker and other, now In .?
eiMion of lienpiuiin Olori1.
You, tho aaid defendants, partition thereof
tween you and tho said plaintltl to le made lac.
rordiiiK to the lawn ami custom of thin (.'omio'in
weultli) In such cues made and provided do xaiu
iiay, and the tame to he dune, do not permit very
unjuatly and naiin-t the aaine luw aud ra.nuiii,
(a It l.aid, fcc.)
blieritTaufuce, ( OX.1VKU KN'EPI'KK.
July su. i Shcrltf.
Philip Hay, Samuel linger. F. IK Walker. Ben
mill Olo and oilier, now In jc-i.u el Hen
Ilo will knvp erni.-rnntly on hand a& I pn par
ed to make In order on hort notice.
BOOTS
.A3STJD
Zoo:.S!i:,j i.
f!vs.
Shoos,
i!Mi! SnsiiJ
r.mtir.ii inir crept line
rial :i:id aurkinani-liip
hnuulrH tread Lr.;j m.
ed with. .
shoes; And Felt OverSfe.
-MKX ANJi i,t,v.
Cloihi
Boots and
FOR
Men, Vorr;en and Children,
of lir-'t el ir--! in imto
fiiMi the liuy fiir to th
iru:
TO AC'CKPT or KKFl'SK
io Jacob Korn Imnlel Koni. Solomon Koru.
or hl amiirnee, John H. I 111, K" . John horny,
or Ida afcdimces, tha helra of "harie" H-fhV.v.
it ei eased, heirs of Sn-ai:na. formerly wile i,
Samuel Oauuier, rierraned, hhirJ ol Catharine.
Inrmerlr wile of Joneph Lrpley. dci-e.-ird, heir
of Winioeth, formerly wile of Itntilel U.tumer.
ileceaned. Mary, lonnerly wife or I-eri Shatter.
or her adifnee, Jaeoh Korn, Hnenl descendant
of David Korm, deceased, and all oilier er.;u
Intepnted.
You are hercl.y notified to appear at an Orphan'
Court to 1 held at Somerset on Monday, ths li
day or Septemtier next to accept or r-:u.-e the real
clate of liauiel Korn. iteceaed. nt the ar.prr:!ed
prli-e or fhow ciu-e why the ame ioufd not be
wild. OI.l Kit K.N' KPP KK.
julr3J SlKliff.
Ursina Lime Kilns.
PMPPKHS.
(;aiti-:i:s,
hoots.
Ii A K.MOIt A L,
Iil.'SKIN' OF CALF.
MOP.UOC't'O, KID,
AND I AST I NO M AT Kit I A LS.
Aud of the U.iirt ra.-dd.in.lbit: ;jlc.
He will in-ore a tit nml ;;ive atlrxi-ti'.n to
all wtio may give hiia a call.
Ileiul-M, pp pared to liind.'li fhocmakcr w!:li
a r.iiiij.lete a jrtme;:t nf
SOLE LKATIIKIt,
she I
HATS AND CAPS
glove:
in!-n-liitliir:g f..r .,.;, ,
IlIAlMnVAliF
KIP
CALF,
AMD
red to
The uudcrfiai: I are prcpa
Prima Building
One Urtilber Kill Another.
Cairo, August 4. Daisy lireeze
killed his hruther Daa lireeze, near
Ilazlcwuod, Alexander county, on
Thursday night. Iloth were rather
notorious characters. They had
stulen sonic hordes, ami after hiding
them, were proceeding to the house
of Oscar (Jruuler, with the intention,
it is said, of carrying out a previous
ly arranged plan to kill (Jruuler.
Dan showed an inclination to bul k
oat, aud when the hrothers were last
seen together were quarreling, Daisy
carrying a heary club and threaten
ing Dan. .Daisy went homo alone,
carrying Dan's shoes with him. He
remarked to LLs wife, "If you hear
uic accused of murder don't go hack
on me." usi)ieion iciiir aroiisetl.
search was made, which resulted in
the discovery of Dan's hodv with his
neck hrokeii and murks of heavy
blows on the head. Officers startetl
from here last night in pursuit of the
murderer.
Mail Robbrrira In the West fnrec
Amannl ofTrraHnre Stolen.
Judire Dean at the recent term of
court in sentencing the Tyrone drug-
ists for selling liquor without license,
took occasion to remark substantially
as follows : :
"Druggists are authorized to sell
liquor for medical purposes, subject,
however to the risk of indictment. A
physician's prescription is not of it
self a safeguard for the druggist. . If
the latter, even on the prescription of
a regular phvsician, sells liquor to
persons cf known intemperate habits,
or to those who arc known to use
iquor as a beverage, he is liable to
indictment and if found guilt', wi II
he punished to the extent of the law.
In short, in the opinion of the court..
a druggist who sells liquor for anv
purpose whatever, or upon the pre
scription of the most eminent physi
cian in the county, does so at t Ins
own risk."
Catarl Daisy Brccar.
' Cairo, III.; August 5. Daisy
lireeze, the alleged murderer of his
brother, Dan Breeze, at llazlewood,
III.,'-. wa captured in Williamson
county yesu'rday by the Hheriff.
lireeze, when discovered, swore he
would not be taken, and was prepar
ing to make a desperate resistance
w hen a shot from a member of the
sheriffs posso struck him on the
shoulder and he surrendered.
Featalailaa mt Java.
lean Teh gram would have made a in the western part of the State, 6ay
very nice thing of that, and the Hon
orable J. Iscariot would have been
one of the most prominent candidatos
for the next election.
grasshoppers descended about noon
on Saturday, and have almost entire
ly destroyed the corn and oats.
Wheat is out of danger, and there is
a fine crop.
Earbjaklnltalv
. : '; !!.,
Wasuiniito. Angus "7. An offi
cial letter dated lielluno, Italy, savs
on tne evening or June 24. a terrible
earthquake occurred here, carrying
ueatn to many ana consternation to
all.' The dead are counted by tens.
Material injury was done. Every
fourth or fifth building is made unin
habitable. The principle monuments
are overthrown or seriously injured.
Everywhere the cry of anguish is
raised, and seeks for prompt and ef
fectual relict
Drs Moines, Iowa, August 7-
The State lioard of Kuualization
closed their labors to-day. The pop
ulation of Iowa, is one million .two
hundred and forty-nine thousand four
hundred and eighteen. In the as
sessment of cities, Dubuque ranks first
in amount, Des Moines second,. Bur
lington third, aud Davenport fourth.
aOteaa la I4iaa Trrrl-
r -
risat with;
,St. Lous, 'August 7 The Demo
crat has a special from Venitft, Indi
an territory wmcb says: ' There
was a fight ou Tuesday, about twen
ty-five miles west of here, op Verdi
gris ' Creek, coused hr a party of
roughs assaulting some quiet citizens
and oriving thc-ra and their families
from home. About forty citizens
started in pursuit of the roughs, over
took them and a fight ensued, io
which several were slightly wounded.-
The roughs cot away,' but the
pursuit was continued, and at last ac
counts was still kept up. ' '
Haar a Bandit Iir a.
..-
City of Mexico, August - 2, Via
Havana, August fi. Lozada, chief
of the Tepic rebellion was pursued
and captured by - llosales, who form
erly fought under him.- Ho ! was
tried by court martial oathe 18th ult:
and shot on the morning of the lUth.
He refused to have his eyes bandaged,
and kneeling with his face to the fir
ing party died with great courage.
Altewpled Barglary aad Murder.
Special Ageut Wickizer, of the
Pobtoflicc Department, reports from
Salt Lake, July 31, that highway
robbery in the Itoeky mountains is
becoming quite frequent. On the Oth
robbers attacked the mail coach on
the mountain route, near Pleasant
valley, and took $19,000 in treasure
from Wells, Fargo Si Co's Express,
but did not molest the mails, ltoh
bers have been arrested a few days
later, on same route, near Snake
river.-'.-The stago eoiuh was fired
into and the driver mortally wounded.
The poor fellow had presence of
mind enough to put the whip to the
horses by which all was saved but
his own life, lie expired soon after
he reached the first station. On the
2(th of July the niiiil coach on the
Kvlton and Iloisc route, near Snake
river, was attacked by robbers and
the through until from Iioisc to Kel
ton taken, and also Wells l'rago and
Company's treasure box. Agent
Wecki.cr. says bad men come to the
mines with the expectation of making
sudden fortunes, and lieing disaie-
By the Car Load.
Orders Respectfully Solicited.
it. j. n.iTzi:ie A- c o.
I r-lua, June Is.
SOMKKSETCOT NTY, t:
At an tirphan t'ourt held st Somi-rsot. in : 1
fT atd county, on I lie -ih i!hv ir June. A. I.
1x73, before the H. m.mble th .liiiljr-.- tli. p i.!. Mi
motion ;o1 John i. Kimlnel. t.t.).. Ilie 'mirt afe
point K." J. Koos.ir. ri).. au -li'orto make mid r,.
port a iliririliutinn of the Innd in the I.Ttn-S the
administrator of Henry flcizer, deeeuiu-.l. to and
amonir tnoe leirally entitled thereto.
Kxtract of the record of s.ii.l I'-air: I'iiL' 1
2Sth dav or Jnne, A. 1. 1T3.
K. J. WAI.fK!J.
ClerW.
IwiUattenl to tho d:ie of mid appi iinio -nt
at niv tiltiee. in Somerset, l'a., on Fri lay. t!.e A
dav ot Aniru.'it, ls;a.
V. J. K li'iST.II.
aug8 Audi! T.
Vpri.K'ATiiix mil luii'.otMii ciiai:"
T1K. Notice if herehy ifiveu that an appii
eation will be mail tu the m-xt Court of ouarti r
Sestions of the r"eacr, to be held at Somerset, in
and tor the county d Somerset, on Mndar. the
Blh day nf Septemler. A. 1. lfT.l. lor the in--rp.T-ation
if the viFlaire of Coutiuenee. in Mi 1 county,
a a lio'tyror,orate and fuditie. by tbo name. p; It
and title of --the ImroUKti id Coutiuenee." nrnler
ami bv virtue of the aets of Assembly in such inse
made and provided.
J W. WKAKT.WD.
K. K. I.KKfHTON.
K. it. FLKCIv,
JONATHAN KR.VNTZ.
HANI KL CA UN'S.
JtlAN K. Mi N I' l l',
J AMfcS HAX1 Kli.
an;8 Committee and of the petitioner.
"pun LIC NOT1CK,
Xotiee i hereby driven that petition P1 1
preentei! to the Court of iu.irier S. ssi nis ol tlw
r"eace, to be held at Snnieiwd, In and for Smiiefi
aet eoiinty . on t he nth day of Septemli r. A. f.
1K73, to '-alterthe eharter of Dale City borou-jh.
In nald eonnlT, by ehanifln the name thereof to
Meverlale':M anil al- to change the llinits of
nald" horooifli by addinir thereto thu cdiao nt vil
lage of Meyerf' Mills and other property d).iin
imr the name, a tier drall annexed to wild' tx tlili'U.
MAN.VSSKS l. J1IU.KK.
MAKTIN S VYLnli.
l. C. I.1NT. ami others,
ltetn i'Ver Iwo-ti.irtl ol the tuxaldc inhal.tt:in:s
ol said boroush. nu-ti
YPITOIt'S NOTICK
Havinirbcen a)kiititeil au litor by the Court to
examine the exevptions, take the tesiiuioiiy. report
the la ts and nn opinion in the matter of the es
tateof Jeremiah K.nle. ileeeased. and to imike a
distribution of the funds in the l:ii!si f Jusiah .1.
hjiille, executor of said deceased, I will attend to
the duties of mv apiiitm nt at my otllre. in Som
erset, r.. on Weiluesdav, the 'Jith day of Amrnst.
lT.t, at 10 o'l livk le the forenoon, when and where
all parties intercstil m.iv attend.
V. J. KOOSER.
Aahi.T.
College,
AXD JIOKItOCCO.
AL.-u,
Finaings
QUEENSWARE
I Aria Anrl CkiS.
Lasts Uilli OlIUU
'ry kiMiI, whii li will be s .1 I at the I .wi st
Carpels, Oil (i.j
r evi
t.ri
-A!i kind or repalrinz d meon sf.ort noti-e. '
lie hojies by iCM-pi:i a hirze and jj.sjil sto-k. bv f
selling .it the lowest p.-viilde pro-is. and 'by luir :
de:iliiij and strict attei,;i.,n to business, to receive '
A liU-rai iihareor puniie patronne. f
cpr. K. ;.).; r. II. C. UEEKITS.
A l.ir "'
WFTfc
Ik t
A. L rr
;lSv tin iJarrt l hVSnt
Prices as Low as Fo:3i'r
('. k (L JIOLDKIiIUn
i
?e?cet, P2.
I'm the world:
NTEHPfflSE
T!i2i:iIt Il'-linbi. f Sift Iitrilution n the ouritr;
50,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
T' ) ill: I-ISTiilHI TEI) l.V
Tin; A:.iKi:;i-
It- n'dc-A- -i'
M'--' I'..
N M-i;i
.'. N n F?
The S:i.-l.
ble. Kellat.l.
1 l i :
it.
l ?J:i! Ktdl LAR JI'lN riiLY
MFT ENTERPEISE,
Tol-e.irivrn SI .n.i iy. Aiiir. ll:h. 1HT.5.
One :rantl ( a jiital I'riz. !r.,000 iu (ioIJI
'I i -1 I In
It is m ule a'l i Ir
It wi'.l not ft" . :is i: .
i I'pe wbun not ta iwtmu.
i It h.i? ni lc.-itl.i r or mini .ii i
t and vaiVcs ar-; ail ot ir i;.
It seldom, if ever. "ts ' la; :
I It will foree water irotn "j
; attaching a lew le- t 1 li e.
I It ! f r w:ih'.'iff I -:
ins tlriter.s. &e.
j It fiirni-hci te ; t:r--' n ' .- '
I) is placed in the t.:t. :u ot ;!.
T KB us: iuL-h Fump.
1 --
....
Two Irlc.
Tito lriei.
1 le Prizes
8I.OOO enrli
. . t-to ear ti
...MOO rarb
T fits a fr.;.r::i'-r.
WEYAN! i i
Sole Agents for S.
Somerset. I'a.. Mav 1st, ri
IN GREENBACKS!
Da: finlr Carrie a:i Hatfcl Ears:S wia
O Till: FAP.MUtv-
: Ths
' f.ireve
-i S-r pis! Civ.
Sii7r locitel Hiiafss. wirtl $1,500
1 H-irse nnd bny. wi;h Silver-mount-iI Har- ,
ni-.-s. worth J-'s-l. 1 Kine-t'.iiisl R.cw.iod Tiano.
wcrrh '!)'. l'heP.niu!vS--wiiU Jla. hi s.w rth :
&loo eaUi.. . .
7.VJ fi.'da-id Xilrtr I r,-r Hunting ii'ii-'. "i ( 1.1 all) '
vrurlh fi u;n J1 1 j u. ,1.
I-! ! ( ii;iiiit S!!ver w:in-, Jewelry.
Whole air her gifti, 10,000. Ticked limited ta 50,000 '
THE SUPERIOR
Reaper & Mowe!
Motive Power,
Siir.j.Io. n!vl y wvrf'i!. '..
3I0TIVKS(in;WIWF
.HiESTS WATr.I IOM1.LTU HETH j
In nliom I.lhernI I'rrniinnu will be
laitl.
I-
Warr.intvd Tlie
durable t-nver in us--: ei-uv l.j
: dratt. I itir sn-arin wul l-t- i-i -! -
I the ni:u-'nine is worn eti:: r,- ti!"C;"
Single Tickets, S2: Six Tickets $10: P"","" exprr chare.- mi--:"-"-
t,.,iu -r:.!,- -r .... a.e.. afn.ut i.p.ken ai . m a: p-.-.h
:::i::r"ro; the "supeeksi
seription of the maiiiur of dniwiii'. and otht r in- ! .. . ,
formal .ti in reference to the l'i-tnl.utii.n. will 1 : tvery nu.-lauo iuUv n..tr. t.t -
sent to anv oneopieriiii them. All letters mu.-t lai "rnos:i!e.
.-tdilresscd ! i wVl'nt btiv a ii .rfr a :..
MAIN fiFFU'f:. ' UH.SITK.l!..i, tin- -Sutri. r.''
Ml W. Filth St. C!mi:m;i-i, !. i orIel.y III h i hi; x It O
i'. S -
Penn'a Female
Pittsburgh. Penn'a.
n 1- u- i --1 :
is nn-re ,-oii i :.u : : :
THE WtLX.KXi.WN
SiiLxstst lW, Oculist wi Aurist,
IKiiiiU-tl, becoine rfckloss and
rate highwaymen. . (
EVANSVILLE, :Kr., (VugU.st V
special to tho Journal gives the par
ticulars of an . outrageous luunlef
which occurred", in Da vies county,
Kentucky, last uight.. , Six disguised
men entered the house of Itoliert J.
Allen who is a wealthy fanner liv
ing about six miles from Owenboro.
Mr. Allen aud his nephew John Al
len weru slcitpiog. .together at the
time, and both wcra aroused .by the
thieves who at cwo fired upon (heuj.
Robert Allen was shot in thu thigh
and his nephew in the. breast. J5ot.lt
cflfeetcd their . escape . to tint . roml
where this morning the dead body of
the nephew jvasouiid, He was a
young lawyer of much promise, and
greatly esteemed in this section. 1 Xo
clue has been obtained to the niur
dcrers, but the wuolo conininnitr is
aroused to the march. It is believed
that the murderers entered tho house
.with the intent to burglurize it
We .take the following editorial
rtchinirs iroin the Xorristown 7cr-ald:
Some man down in Xew .lerscv
has started a new paper, his object
being, ho says, "to make money."
c never heard oC such a thin? be
fore, AVe always had an idea tha
papers, ol late years! . were started
by iKTsyns who didn't know what
else to do with their money, the ob
ject being "fun and nniuseiitent" .
k
, a young man in towu, who is en
gaged to u very pretty girl, dosn't
gei a on jealous wiicq otUer young
men kiss her.. , lie says lie is down on
all monopolies, and would "crush 'em
under foot,' 'if he could. And his friends
who indulge in oseulatory games
with his girl, are perfectly willing
that he should "crush 'cm."
To lie ovened Wednesday. S'
with exierieneei aud evwiieteut
instructors. i
1'p.visioti made fora thorough Ilia-rale !uc:ition. I f f;,. 1 " V tr 1 i
Iteicm- eonlerred Un cmpl.tioti ot courses ; Ui IK (. l'H A. JIt ClUIlllC
t'artial eourse stuitent s reeetveil. t oiist:iutly en.
lapini; einipiitens. ltuildins nnsiiriKiss.il for
location, beaut v and eotn tort. For turi iter inloniirt
tion apply to.IAMKS HI.ACK. I. I.. i'resi.icut
of Faculty, Fitth Avenue, l'itisliurh. r.i.. or:itiy
of tho follow Inn named Trustees: Janus Ijiuli
tin. Kobt. MeKnicht, J. K. Moorh. ad. i'res't.
Hon. J. P. Sterrett, liev. li;s. Honapl. Wilson,
llrown, lr. Jas. Kimr. .Ma). Win. Fn w. Xe.
Keler als.i to the foilnwin.. patrons: Hon. KIk-ii.
"Vli.lunkin.liutkr.ru.: .-.i. A. Ii. M'Ciilm -Tit.
Franklin, Pa.: Hon. J. W. S-.oiicl 1, W ivr.'n. Pa.:
Pavid Slilien. Xenla, t) llev. lr. .1. Y. Hutchi
son: Madison, 1ml., h;e., &.C
J.vik
tiik c;i:i:at c ai si:
OF !
Jail Fublhhrd, in a Sraird Ci. 7.i;w. Pritt S itr.
Alecturw mi the Nature, Trea'inent an.l Kadi-
St..
III!. WII.I.IS is l:i.-My rsteetne 1 !..th as a Cei:
ttcnuin auit a man ot s.-icire. line venr oiro IK.
WII.I.IS located in the City of Ctitnlierliin l.
Sim his arriiai in that c ity" he has N-. ii widely
an I lav .r.i'ily kn .im . r the ui.inv extraoplin-irv
cure of ' ' ,
Cancer, Wens, Tumors, Scrofula.
Bronchitis. Rheumatism.
Spin-il Aifecticn,
r.
Dining1 Eooms
Xo. W) !ai !u-i Mrcfu
I'lTTSnntiiil- Pi
T..'.-l.- I'aruUfetf.' wit'i t-iV :" '
otos. iu its. ici- n.
."M.-ais tpMi: tj'-. in :1'-'r -
"
JOHN P. DEAN,
Ail .'is.
1 P u k :!
the . nr.-
tile Yy- an 1 Fir. We.iknv io !
Iils, and Pains, ii-l i -;'viaii v
r easts ui
i tk...- u..
1 I ' A ' . .... .(
, aooih inrce million uoiiars per
month j ii gold coins arc being turned
out froiu the Philadelphia mint; but
very few of them find their way to
the interior.
iUe und
JHTOIt'S XQ'riCE.
Twenty-two females brought by
fteamcr from Hong-Kong, were sold:
at public auction in the Chinese (piar
tcrs of Pan-Francisco the other dav.'
The young girts brought as ' high as
$450 each, while the rnlddhj-aged and
old women Bold for $100 to $tWf; .
" wiium. iiiMiinie.i iiin.ir.
Phan' Court ol .Somerset count v. Pa., to i rnniin..
tho alaiiui and deiuanda, report tha taets aud make
di(rilutiou of tin) luud in the hands ot the ad.
minidrator of Naiuuel P. Iliitm r. deeeaj.il, t,.
audnwwia; tbnsa legally antiUeri thereto, will at
tend at hi ulllee, in .Somerset Isin ugli.on Frlda
thcSSilday ol Autruat. 177H. wkon and where all
pciaons lnterc'.u.l may attend if they think liroper.
PAI L H. txAITHKH.
''"!? t - Auditor.
rDlTOlt'S XOT1CK
cwl Cur of Seminal Weaklier. orSj rm itorrhu-a.
indiiead by Sell-Alms.-, Iniiliin'ary Faiissions,
linpnteney. Nervous Hebility. and liiipertnTt;'ii:s to
Marrlaire ifeneratly: Coiisiiinptiun, Kpilepsy, an I ',
Fit: Mental and Phr'ieal Incap-ieitv, r-Uv !
KdBF.KTJ. CCr.VF.llWF.I.U M. I i., author or '
the -tln-en lbk," Kr.
Tha world renowne-1 nnllmr, in tbia admirable '
Jetun?. rlenrly prove Iroin bl own experie:i e :
(hat the awnjl eonse)iience of Self abuse may lie I
effectually removed w ithout nicdh-inr. and wit hout-1
danireron mraieal oM-ra:ion, lmvles. instp.i-'
nient. rfnir, or cordial, pointii:- o-ir a mode i.f :
core at nneec-rtnin and elfcrtnal. by which ererv !
utlerer, no matter what his coititi'.ion mar tie. niav
euro himself cheaply. privtlv and ra'ilienllv. (
Thi leetnro will pr.-e a booh to th ius-aiiiis and I
thousand.
rn-nt under eal. In a i.b-in enrel.eie t.. .n ...t
dre, ou receipt of 6 cents, or two p-.-s:a:rc staic.ps,
by aldreln!r the publisher.
Addre the Publisher.
CHARLKSJ.C KMXCilil,,
Yiwk. Posti ltl.-e Imx. 4'..i4.
Malignant Cancer
Persons siillcrin Willi Cancer should call imme
diately ujH.n l"r. Willis, a he run oiler a sate ami
!ccdy cure when all others fail. Call nn,l le re
ferred to many who have !eeii cured after sutier
iU tor years with HHmlne, Catarrh, Cancer Jiid
olbn t i.'Ui' O'tniunn. , ,
HrtA WoiV.w. AlWbeny Ctx. April IT. '73.
1 can recommend Hr. W illis a a in.l le eve ib--lor.
br nrv little irlrl wa blind nr Mine time, and
I tried evcra4 phy rk-ians wlw Tailed to help her.
Two plix siciaus told ine that her eye were incura
ble. 1 then applied to Dr. Willi, of Cumberland,
and 1 Icel proud to sav he cured her eves si.unti
and wciL FUANK CltSiiUOVK.
Carpenter'
Shovels. Spado.
. I k Millll
nii.i ' - I
noes, tnrHHii ... --- tfi
. . . il vl-eh'
W7 Bowery. ?'e
Julyl
l.VKHAL I'OINT
PLANING MILL.
A. Growall & Son.
We arc n..w prepared to do nil kind of PI:
and Manufacturing of building material.
tilen
Xno uuderslunisl. auditor, ai.tioluted hr the
Orphans I !..urt of Somerset Co., Pa., to take evi
dence, report the lact and inaka a dlKtrlbutlon ol
the lund lu the hands ol iimiedict oler, exreutur
ol tilt! last will and testament of Samuel Y oiler,
lato of Stonvcreck townahim deeeaaeil, to and
auiollK tlloxe legally eutitled llirrrlo, will sit at hi
office. In Sowicrss-t horoua-h. oa Thumlar. lhe-21t
day ol August, Isra, lor Hie urpiwe of'diKhara;
Inif thedutlc or his npiolntuient, when and where
all denona lntcreeKii may attend If the think
iroT. . i . W. ll.KOU.NTZ,
C It.lT-'tn '- - - ' - I . 'An.llto
FI.IMKI(1,
Mill I.IUXtJ,
WKATII I'.l! liKAlil'IMl
; .... , SASH AMUKKHiS
yixio waxj noon i i:a mks.
In short anylhliK; scncr illy nsc.l in house build
ing. Ail orilers promptly tilled. uiar.'il
l)ltTr(i STt7iTi: FOlt HA LI'
A FIltST CLASS M:i fc PRFSCRriTItOi
SToltKverraliirablrailiiatad in Alleahuny t'itv,
dolus a ifo.Nl Kiyiii business, is ottcn-ii for sale ou
n-cotiiiiiisliitlitx torai. The owner wishintt to re
tire 1'rom active linsliies. or would prefer selling an
Interact to a person bavin"; ni reierence, and
who Hild urlvo It their w hole attention. Anu.
pirtunity nt thi kind to vet iuto a jphmI payliiK ;
buiine with tunll capital does not olten occur. I
ror lurtner puriletiiar a4lilivs II. 1
rare lr. llaya, lsu Washlnirt.a Avenue,
. uy, i a. may
I'HirtMse, AlhiclHB.T V.,', M.. Anril3. IX
1 hereby ecrtily that I have Inn aitlieted with ,
cancer on my breast lor eUiht years and 1 tried r
several iinx-s to act relict, t.ut it proved all hi tain
until 1 applied to lr. Willis, ot Cumberland, and .
i 1 am :;lad to say he cured me sound and well and I ;
have iietter health thi winter than 1 have had for
vears beiore.
I MAKYtliJlirsiH'K
1 certify tii.it my t'liild has had a .-r.ful..n af
j rccljoii nil tbr.a!i her ytem, esjieclally lub. r
eve: hu was blind ..r mx months, andwaSat- '.
tended by ncvcral pl!icaus. who iallc.1 to help'
I her. I called tis.n Pr. Willi who heljed lu-r d !
I ni lly. She La got her eve siht .ni l i attlua
iWeUla:. M'KS. C. S11AFER. '
Cutul-erlau.!,
' CCMin.iL.M, Mil., April l.sTO. !
I reel It my duty to say thai my little boy bus ,
bad the scn.lula atin-tion lor two years, esiecially
li Lis eve, lie hsj In a manner blind tor Some
tun -, 1 went away to lialtimoreand l:i.'ian:isiis
with my liulol toKt hlwi rtln-d. ' Atlwr -nd-I
ii K all aiv iiiniiey and tioij 1 falbtl to it mv liitl
boy curi'd. I then appli.il to lr. Willi, oi t'mii
licrhiu.l.and be cure. I him sound and well.
JOHN LAW.
CrmnKRLAxn, Jin., Jue 14. ii73.
liciitb men. I feci it bit dutv to sav that 1 lived
lu Fr. ! bur five year,' a l wa a bar 1-working
miner at that lime, and 1 have trrral syniiMithy
lor Ibc luim r. and 1 Would just jay to voii luitier.
Unit my little alrl went blind, an.i the' phvsician
here could do imbiiiit for her except Dr. Willi,
and I applied ti him and he re:nrrd her siht Im
mediately. Your with rviec.
I ll f.ll Mi M A III IN.
ami Cilil.-ry . Miilablc lor
; sreatly rctlnrl r.tte.
j julyw
flt'
' ADAMS'
.1 ci.ul.l show one linn l(cl virtiluatu but
uo, i ll.ln l BeCespan-
nilvpt
AI.l.T.filir.AY MTV
STAIK-BUILDING
WOOD - TURN I NFS HOP.
HafiKfrrt, Hand Huili, withall joiiltrvl
I on t nort notice.
PFOPLFS.
Urahain alley.
mt olten occur 1 naiinrri-t, lund Kailt, mil
li. F. tlOl l.'l) i and l-idfrf, ready tq hanjhinilshca
niue,Alleiheny' ' ' . WILMAM P
my7 I !"' -t. eNter St. a 11
Mi
. - a - - - - . m i f
, . s..: : i
.. litrrt .l don
DEEDS! M 1 il
w..... ;.,.l 1... ii Jk C
ton .v Co.. A. J. t Wi.'' t'""
M. H ild. rli.tiui forii-nn.y;
O. A. VIM
nun
Alaru uu;!r ofWarrui'Jj.
and Trustees iHied. ef 1 1 ,,,
han.la..ely rule.) an. l;;'"""
orsaleat tlie Herald I'thee.
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