f ) i ! .1 1 1 ! : i i The Somerset Herald. NVEDKESDAT. October 1S7S. I s Allegheny County Macke y's ma jority is 5, 209; Gordon's 4,029 : Is rhiladelr.bi therote on licence was :8,740, tbe majority in faror of license being 32,494. The Democracy of Bedford county elected tbeir entire ticket by majori ties from 100 toSOO. WW 'u it. Or course tbe handsome Republi can majorities in Tbiladclpbia are at tributed to fraud by our Democratic opponents; and also -f course, tbe X. Y. Tribune echoes and endorses tbe cry. Is it not about time this senseless bow l, of w hich there is not a particle of proof, was abandoned? Formerly, everything done by Ke paMicans was pronounced unconsti- . . r II : . V tutionai, anu now irauu: jrnuu; ib ilc ""St. Loi'is, Missouri, J t. 1, 1873. "Editor Lexington Caucasian; I'lcasc publish the following card : "I propose to bet Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) that President U. S. Grant, unless be dies from natural cause, will bo assassinated before tbe tenth day of April, 1874 "If accepted, the money to be do posited on or before the tenth day of November next 'Tarties desiring to wager larger or smulW nmnnnm can address mc was brought about by the Insecurity of proncrtv tinder native rulers. As A Thanksgiving I'r.irlnmatlon. Bold Bank Kabberjr. ' .',.rv..-.n hnu-evpr. nafiii.'iuiii.l, . vi. tuiuuimmo, ' 1 .....:. I. ... . ,.r. - T- . 1 -,. . r ; ......... i t ......... nnnnir nv nnn i ----- . have given reasonable security to in dividual rbrbts. this practice has giv en way and silver is becoming a drug in the west. It is proposed to bring this fact into requisition in the con templated resumption of specie pay ments. It may be made to tuke the place of our fractional currency. LIFE. October 14 Bv rucloonote. What's the use wasting at .St. Louis, Mo., or through yonrj Fayette and Green counties have elected Republicans to th tare, and yet it is claim that the TVmofracT still lives. IoWAb.7goneBepublicanby.bout 5 000, notwithstanding tbe partial alliance of the Grangers with the Democracy. ,,...,rvT ( kant has named Thursday, the 2Ub day of Novem ber next as a day of National Thanks giving. Tn Constitutional Convention bas adopted a clause prohibiting tbe grant ing of free passes by railroad compa re. A standard price for ground nut, will be tbe next thing in order. The Twcoublican candidates for county offices in Blair were all elected by majorities ranging from 400 to 800, with tbe exception of Ficbtner, Republican, for Trothonotary, who was beaten by Stewart, Democrat, bv over 300. t,t tntpst returns indicate tbe election of Mackey for State Trcas urer bv about 25,000 majority. Gor don's majority for Supreme Judge will nrobably not exceed 10,000, as be was beavilv cut in Philadelphia and in other places by the whiskey ring. JA8.r. Babr, proprietor of the Pittsburgh Pod, bas been elected to and taken a scat in the Constitutional Convention, made vacant by tbe res ignation of Judge Black. Barr must have a strong penchant for old clothes, as the Convention will probably ad journ within two weeks. The yellow fever still continues its terrible "ravages in tbe south. While it bas somewhat abated at Shreve port, it is raging with virulence at Memphis and other places. The great est distress prevails, and tbe charita ble people of the north are urgently called upon for aid. The New York World insists that its l'emocrauc ureiuuu - v,. VOi,r breath gentlemen? with the corpse 1 Move on It is evident from the returns, that the Republican victory of last Tues day was anticipated by both of the political parties, for bad a sharp con test been anticipated we assume that a heavier vote would have been poll ed. Apparently but little interest was felt in tbe contest until within a Uvl- of the election, when tbe Democratic press commenced reitera- tmr thn venomous and baseless --n - charges against the State Treasurer, columns. i "Respectfully, II. Cr.AY Harper." We have only to add that it will afford the Caucasian profound pleas ure to announce, on the morning of Anril 11. that Mr. Harper bas won his bet ! Ot'B W1IHISUTOX LETTER. Bank Robbery. Brooklyn Oct. 14. The officials of the Long Island Savings Bunk, Fulton street, were excited this morning over the discovery thut the bank had been adroitly robbed, last night, of bonds valued at about 75, 000. It appears ft stranger en tered the bank before the close of business hours and sat down, saying he was waiting for his wife. While the secretary was engaged in conver sation with some one else and tbe clerks were also busy, the man bad done-bis work and was next seen . d 1 to Vt AMIINUTON, l. K'l. 14, I3, There bas been here for tbe past few days, three Johnsons of nationul reputation, cx-1 resident, Ilcrscbel and Keverdy Johnson. The ex-Prcsi-dent's business here is. it is under- c-1 trA in lnV aftnr tVin enrpntv thllllS- wbic&wcre usea n me campaigu ui d d denosit in the First last rear: hoping, doubtless, that their National Bank, and to refute the constant repetition would give them charges against him in connection .v. r. r -.,, ur .ictVn with the execution of Mrs. Surratt. ., The business of the second is to look they were in tbe use oi mcse wie afterthein tcrcst of those who desire tactics is shown by the fact that Mr. lhe refunding of the cotton tax, and Mackey has a larger majority tnan I to that end is making arrangements State candidate with others for the publication oi .. .. newsuaner in its interest. The busi- in an on year. , ij.-.i :9 tlIirrv nrofession 1 UlAI V- .----T -.-.- w As to Judge Oordon, ce was as-1, . . in ff several cases before the sailed as a "ring candidate, a coun- Supreme Court, try lawyer of no professional stand- The friends of Andy are promised ing," "a temperance fanatic," 4c, and a spcecn irom u.ui ui. ' . . .. The Poluna investigation is nearly yet ne is cnoorsea uy tucu . .add a 11. so far elicited, is of .i.ii - lty as tbe people cannot e persuaucu iulc consCqUCnce save the interest to give, except to candidates in whose lDg scientific accounts of Doctor lles- ,t.a intDtrrltv thpr cntirelv scls. tverv memoer cl tuo crew is i.J " " fat, hcalthv and happy, couuuu. . ..... ,., ..:- r in - ,.f . . ...... 1 I A lllUU 1UUIUU UUI Wl IV limn ui lll.it-iu iui -ai-.wvu- . , . . , ,. a dear scnooi, uui inanouis Cft 8pCa f0Ur .unerent languages, in no other," bo we fondly hope that English, German, Spanish and bis :-. -.-- w Tmnfrtip noli- own. He is unusually larjre for his IUBV.UI.U1T -I " v j .. . . i I x . 1 11 Una ltn iinilftF Hn !1 1 1 l.l n .. . -11 .V-n1IA ma-. a-L'. J1C UQ3 wu uu v v ...v 11C1-US will rcuu luan-vfwfiv v - . , , ... . Oi kuu cuuirui ui . uuuiu. not be innuencea uy -mere n mu.-vu- The report that the Commissioner abuse and personal detraction of can- Lf jnternai i;CVenuc will recommend didates, unsupported by a particle of to Congress a change of the present evidence. internal iveenuu iuw iu rcsuu iu m- ..i. creasinir ine lorce. is incorrect. ic as to our own couuiv, iuc icoun . . - . . . . . . - . 1 vvuimicoivuv. ... I is as we anticipated, only amue more the workiDgs of tLe iav- which has so. e nave never seen a campaigu 6ved in the past two years, two - so utterlv neirlected. onlv a slight ef- millions of dollars. . 0 New York, October 1". The Firtt Nationnl bank of Athens, Pa., was robbed last Monday by five men who seized and bound the cashier. Twen ty thousand dollars were taken, most ly specie deposits. V bile the cash ier was working at his desk about 10:30 p.m. five men came in and gagged and handcuffed him. The vault doors and inner safe bcin ti rnhi.n lift. - f..l f tlioriL- anrl frrimt. w,k.u, !uv- --vu.vu , .u ,5 fu, ocknowU.(i(-onifnti and with our i hit uiq innrpin nun DCrnrin i no . cashier was found on the floor of the A proclamation. The approaching close of another year brings with it the occasion for renewed thanksgiving and acknowl edgement to the AlmitrhlY Ruler of the Universe of the unnumbered mercies which be has bestowed upon us. Abundant harvests have been among the rewards of industry. With local exceptions, health has been among the blessings enjoyed ; walking slowly from the bank. When tranquility nt home and peace with the secretary went to close his safe otner nations havo prevaueu ; irugai ue found the door open, and on ex- industry is regaining its merited re- amining it he found the box of a de cognition and its merited rewards, positor, Mr. Lubach, missing. It Gradually, but, under the providence contained water loan bonds, court of God, surelv, as we trust, the na- house loan bonds, ocean park bonds, tion is recovering from the lingering Ulster county bonds, and other secu results of a dreadful civil strife, ritics to an amount of $75,000. The For these and all the other mercies bank is not responsible for the loss vouchsafed it becomes us as a people BadJKpellluff fort being made by one of the candi dates to procure the polling of the vote, and our surprise is that the ma jority should be so large. Walker, the independent candidate for Leg islature who ran as tbe whiskey candidate made an active and de- It is stated, with a considerable show of confidence, that the Senate Committee on Transportation have agreed to report in favor of three water line routes from east to west, a northern, a central, and a southern route. The choice for the northern line lies between the Erie, Niagara at the election in this State, last week, ljccause they dropped out of the Ohio platform which they adopted, the free trade plank. We would like to eee ft square free trade platform "tried on" in this State, just for the satisfaction of the thing, you know. The official Republican majorities in Philadelphia are Gordon, for J udge, 8,925; Mackey, for State Treasurer, 25.411; Elliott, for Sheriff, 18,44 Widener. for City Treasurer, 20.C38 T.amon'd maioritv for Senate in tbe Third District, over Nagle, Demo Tbis is a ein of ft Re- publican Senator TTnv Sam. nENRT. of Cambria eonntv. is elected to the Legislature for the third time, by ft majority of three hundred and fifty, notwithstand ing the fact that tbe Democratic tick .t b about 500 maiority. Good boy! Can't be whipped! Ought to be pro moted to Speaker of the House for gallantry in tbe field. We have lost members of the Leg islature in some counties, where we bhould not, and have gained in others, where we hoped not From present information we will probably have a majority of stven in the Senate, and tvcnfy4wo in the House, making a Republican majority on joint ballot of Tvnty-nine. The entire regular Republican ticket is elected in Huntingdon coun ty by from 300 to 500. The bolters polled, all told, ftbout 800 votes Having thus resolutely taken the dis organiiers by tbe throat and shown their pitiful weakness, we trust that Huntingdon county will hereafter maintain ber status in tbe Republican ranks. Some idea of tbe coming demand for our bread-stuffs may be formed from tbe fact that from the port of New York alone, for the fourteen days ending October 9th, the exports of wheat amounted to 3,503,469 bushels. It is further stated that the reuuirements of Great Britain will be on nnn nnn Imehnla. independent of the demand from continental Europe. In Franklin county tbe legislative fight was squarely made on, license or no license. Ofcourse the Democracy and Whiskey united and won. In the melee, onr friend Jere Cook, edi tor of tbe lit'ponitory, nd Republi can nominee for connty Treasurer, was elaugbtcred by professed Repub licans. If our accounts of tbe con duct of some men who bave received honors from the party be true, we predict a day of reckoning, retalia tion, and ignominious defeat to Re publican candidates, for years to come. Nagle, Democrat, bas been beat en for the Senate in tbe Third Dis trict, Philadelphia, by Thomas, Re publican, by a majority of 914. In 1870 Nagle was elected over Thomas by a majority of 839 showing a change in the district in three years of 1753. Tbe Republicans bave also elected sixteen of tbe eighteen Rep resentatives. The Democrats (pure) elected only one member, Crawford, in the Tenth District Sam. Josephs, who was read out of tbe party, and thrust off the ticket after he bad been nominated, was re-elected as an in dependent candidate in the Third District. Falls and the Lake Champlain pro termined canvass, and spent money jcct8- The James River and Kaua freely in the effort, and if bis vote, wha is the favorite central line, and 777 be taken as an index of the the St. 1'bilip canal around tue moutn of the Mississippi appears -to ue tnc strength of that interest in the coun ty, it is in a woeful minority. But bis vote is not really indicative of tbe Rtrenirth of the anti-license men. for route acreed upon The President, and becretarv ol the Treasury, both anticipate a speedy return to specie payments. As this although.as tbe returns show, in some important measure requires me c iitt nfiiuuiitaua riv-i. .. . -r, . - . i ,. . in bis next .Message, iirmginesuiyeci of the townships Republicans pre ferred licensed whiskey selling to par ty, yet it is not to be conceded that in most of the townships party fidel ity gave McMillen tbe votes of many nromotlv forward. lhe Mints are . . " . . . . i coining lour minions per muuui. Large amounts are coming irom abroad wbilo the drain upon our has been . . . . 1 I DlUl IV lUltlkll vuuun " Kcpuwicans wuo are opposcu i- , fu our rroduction 0f cai option, wnue at tue same time ,ir(,-;ml mi-tals n excess of our ex- number of Democrats in this borough nort. There is no fear that we will farnrntilp tn "local ontion" also rave not have cold enough. r.i The October returns received by it uu lui'ii ivm iui mc uuiuunvi v.-1 . , , - cidedly marking their hostility to the fac ds of the cotton ' t0 be ..lr j:J-a- I - ijt license canuiuaie. Unmcn hpra between tne yieias oi The vote of the county is small, 1871 and 1872. This year the cot- the abspntpps from tbe noils beinir in ton avcraje was increased ten per . i .i cent but a larire proportion oi this aooui equal oroporiiuu vi iuv uu-n- . , S i . . , , , . . I increase was abandoned on account ical strength of tbe respective par- ofc-ccssivc raing. September pick- ties, and our having about the usual ;nffS are decisive of the yield and the majority is attributable to that fact long dry fall of 1872 added at least lnni. f,.r tl.P ranvssa was shame- ft million bales to the crop. Kavages rii- '--im,i i. K of worms and unfavorable picking .-..J .- season will greatly restrict the fall cuucriuct.iivuuiomun.- iv ic.j ,L Ifthese conditions con- glad to record tbe substantial victory tinue, the result will be below that that fell into our lap. fo!872, The safety of our circulating medi um having been secured by the nation al banking law, the ncxtdesidaratum is elasticity. This it is proposed to effect, by means of convertible, long Thele is a scoundrel named Doran, formerly a Colonel in the rebel army, and now editor of a journal called the Caucasian, published at Lexington time bonds drawing a low rate of in i . . ... Missouri, whowe submit to our terest. 1 hese are to be deposited in ' I -i a iia l r.. rn.,Wan,w1. Vonn-In- bod!- As ue weusurj U3 COUUH.lt.1 iur grix-u- b , backs at the seasons of crop moving, evidence tncreoi, we puuusu oeiow &c The great movements ofcom the following article taken from hi I merce are resolvable into periodic movements, east and west, the char acter of which arc better understood paper of the 11th inst : MC NEK FEB TYBASSIft. S.OOO Tht Ursal will for April 10, 174 The Jewish high priest, Caiapbas expressed, on ft eertain historic oc casion, a sentiment which, bad it not been so - unfortunately connected with a world's greatest wrong, the crucifixion of tbe Saviour, would bave found an echoing response in the heart of every freeman, the world over, who bas been robbed by usurp ers and despots of Liberty and Right It t expedient for us, that one man should die for the people, and that tli whole nation pertsli vot" It would be well for malefactors in our high places to learn ft lesson from history, ol3 and new. As Lin coln that ruthless embodiment of knavery, vulgarity and triumphant natc was maae to bound tbe river Styx, so may bis every criminal suc cessor fall by the band of a patriot assassin. Julius Cesar, when be had betrayed the liberties and rights f the Roman people, was stricken in the Senate by a bosom friend, not that be loved Cesar less, but Rome more. If tbe Roman Cesar, Bur rounded by tbe glittering "pomp and circumstances of war," and mighty armies of obedient minions, could be reached and slain by a subtile blow, why may not our Seizer yet feel tbe keen blade of an avenging hand 1 Death to tyrants ! Confusion to the conspiring enemies of liberty through out tbe world II ea, it is better that one man should die, and that the whole nation perish not - Let the sentiment spring to life anew in every patriot's heart But business 1s business; and a plain business proposition needs no introductory essay, either historical or political. Here is ft novel ft most unusual, but by no means im proper venture. : A reader of the Caucasian desires to test the faith of the flankily foolish. He offers ft wager to tbe world, which should put the loyal sports to thinking : $5, 000 (more or less) that Ulysses S. Grant, tbe American Seizer, if be docs not die from natural or accident al cause, is slain before the 10th day of April 1874. We shall let him speak for himself. The original, in cluding envelope, is on file in this office, and may be inspected by the incredulous. It is stated that several western members elect of the new Congress will support this reform. The foreign delegates to the Evan gelical Alliance, whose conference has just closed in New York, have paid a flying visit to the Capiotl. The President received them Tues day, after Governor Shepherd, in a speech of welcome, had tendered them the freedom of the District. The following evening four leading churches in our city held ovations, at which they expressed their views of America, and as these representa tives of allcivilized, and some semi barbarous, nations of the earth, arc, to some extent, leaders in their re spective localities, the influence which their agreeable visit and brief study of our various institututions of wor ship, learning, &c, cannot fail to have a favorable effect upon the fu ture peace and good-will of foreign nations towards tbe United States. Much of the time of these gentlemen has been spent in the study of the details it our public school system, and they will cairy away with them many corrections of distorted views of America, hitherto held in .Europe and Asia. Tbe work before the U. S. Su preme Court this term is enormous. There arc five hundred cases in the docket, more than can be attended to, it is estimated, in ten months. The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue is rather hard on those National banks that deal in currency or script issued bv municipal or other corpora tions. The several United States Collectors have been directed to col lect ten per cent per month upon the amount of such currency used. The Mark Lane Express acknowl edges a very bad harvest in Great Britain. ' It also states that tbe heavy rainfall, accompanied by wind and electricity in the northern part of England and in Scotland, not only in terfered with the gathering of the crops, but that much wheat was left in tbe field exposed to tbe wet, aud consequently in greatdangcr of injury therefrom. The failure ofthe British crops will necessitate the importation of a hundred million bushels of wheat or its equivalents. The decline in the value of silver is a phenomenon of special interest From the days ofPliney the countries of Asia have drawn from Europe and America enormous quantities of silvea The practice of hording this metal back oQice at six o clock next morn ing not hurt, but in a state of ncrv ous exhaustion. Later. About half-past ten last evening five men secured an entrance to the Athens National Bank through the rear door, duplicating the lock They secreted themselves ia the back room of the bank and awaited tbe return of Mr. Hull the cashier, who was out Mr. Hull came in about 10:45 P. M entering by the front door. He took his coat off and proceeded to do some work be had on hand, and when completely taken by surprise was seized from behind and blindfolded, gagged and handcuffed before any re sistance could be made or assistance called. Alter securing .Mr. Hull they cir ried him to the back room, when leaving one of the burglars to guard m, the rest proceeded to ransack the bank, taking what currency they could get hold of, about three thou sand dollars and some Government bonds, which were on deposit. They departed, leaving one man to watch the cashier, which lie did till near daylight. Two ofthe burirlars hired a horse and carriage in Waverlv, which they returned about half-past twelve Mr. Hull caught sight of the party thanksgiving for blessings we may unite prayers for the cessation of lo cal and temporary sufferings. J therefore reecommend that on Thurs day, the 27lh dav of November, the peoplo meet in their respective places of worship, to make their acknowl cdgcuicnts to the Almighty his bounties and his protection and to offer to him prayers for their contin uance. In witness thereof, I have hereun to set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affix ed. lonc at the city oi ashingtou this fourteenth-day of October, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three and ofthe ndepe'ndence of the United States b i ninety-seventh. U. S. Grant. By the President : Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. Railroad Canualtlra. Mrs. Dougherty, who lives near Apollo, on the West Penn Ralilroad, was walking along the railroad track on Wednesday afternoon in front of an approaching coal train, when she was struck bv the locomotive and thrown violently from the track. The accident caused a fracture of the thigh and a severe cut in the woman's head. The unfortunate female is In a recent number of the Indiana School Journal the editor savs that, while attending the State Institute at lenenncs, Ind., he offered a pre mium to any nienilier who would spell correctly ninety-five per cent of the following words ; "Emanate I : i - ii: r God for I ure"'o'l "'I'""", eiiipaea, uonifrrao e repeiiant, transcendent, resurrection, resistable, salable, incorrigiole, re futable, indispensable, discernible, chargeable, ostentatious, caterpillar, tranquillity, admissible, tenet." The test was made, and, singular to relate, out of the eighty-nine teachers present, but ouo was able to perform the feat. Thirty-nine (Dispelled more than hair oi the words and one missed all of them. These words look easy enough to spell, but we suggest that the teach ers in our public schools make a sim ilur test, ahd we are inclined to think they will bo surprised at the number of words their best scholars will be unable to spell correctly. ftthootlng AflTray Two Wounded. Editor quite old and feeble and almost deaf. before he was completely blindfolded, and was unaware ofthe approach cf He says there was hvc of them in the train until it struck her. masks, and that they were number- On Tuesday evening two men nam ed, all their orders being given in ed Galloway and Kinkle, employed numbers from one tip to bve. Mr. at the Northern Coal Mines, attentpt- Wiieelino, October 16. As re ported Inst evening, Major J. Sweeney assaulted aud beat O. S. Long, editor of the Jtrqixtrr, for abusive articles published in yesterday morning's pa per. 1 his morning s issue contain further reflections on Sweeney 'i character, and abuses him terribly About 11 o'clock Sweeney met Lewi Barker proprietor, and J. St. Clark son, local editor oi that paper, and after some words all three drew re volvcrs. and the firinc commenced Hull suffered very severely from be- ed to board an eastern bound freight Uarkt r ' was slightly wounded and ing gagged and bound remaining in train which was passing the works. fl.t IT In. t .. iuhi .situation ior eigiii nours. jic i neir etiort to secure a ride cost one was discovered bv a man passing the of them his life and the other the loss bauk this morning, who, hearing a of a limb. Both were thrown to the noise entered and released him from Ground when thev attempted to catch his unpleasant situation. C. Harris, President. A Kanaaa Elopement. hold ol the cars, and Kinkle was in stantly crushed to ueain iicneain me wheels. Galloway fell across the track, and the cars severed one of his legs below the knee. At last ac counts he was still living, though his injuries may prove fatal. ciarKson bad an arm broken, isarkc and Clarkson then took refuge in ; store. J here will probably be more shooting bo fore the polls close Sweeney is a candidate for the Legis lature at the election being held to day. East Trotting by Uoldnmith Maid. Terrible Prairie t ire iu Xt-brask. Bazaar, Kansas, October 7. A few days ago the citizens of this township were startled bv the rumor that the wife of a well-known Bap tist preacher had gone to Texas with her husband's hired man. She had Omaha, October 16. Accounts of previously borne a good reputation, terrific prairie fi'es in Southwest Ne- had lived with her husband fifteen braska have been received to-day. years, and was the mother of three The fire originated near the Otoe children, aged, respectively thirteen, reservation and traveled northeast six and four years. a distance of over twenty-five mires, Her husband became aware that dcstrovin-r everythin? in its path. all was not right, and a few months Near Wilbur, and ten miles south of ago paid off and dismissed the man Crete, an avalanche of flame ap- who was the cause of bis domestic proached the school house filled with unhappineas ; and he went, but only children, a number of whom rushed to a place near by, where be procur- out and endeavored to escape. Ten ed a new wagon. Then he bought of them were overtaken, three were a horse of his former employer, and burned to death, three fatally injured with another horse, procured some- and four others very severely maimed. .Most oi them were eirls seven or eight years of age. The mother of three of these children in her endeav ors to save them was so terribly burned that she cannot recover. Im mense quantities of grain,many hous es and barns were destroyed aud much suffering is feared in conse quence. Chicago, October 16. At Dexte Park to-day Goldsmith Maid, Gloter and Bashaw Jr., trotted for a purse of $5,000 mile heats, three in five The maid won in straight heats Gloster second. Time. 2:2:1 J, 2:1$ 2:23jf. The weather was misty and unfavorable, but the track was in fair condition. The second is con sidered the best heat ever trotted by the maid in view of the weather and track. Doble says she could bave done much better if necessary, and propose to trot her next ednes day to beat the best time ever made in the country. Murdered While Aalerp. where else, he rigged an outfit for Texas, as he said. When he was all ready the lady cooly informed her husband that she loved George bet ter than himself or children, and that she was going with him. The husband remonstrated, and told her that when the reaction came, which would come, she would be most miserable ; but nothing would nducc her to be separated from George- She thrust away her little children who clung about her neck, and her husband.with a heavy heart, divided his household goods with her, giving her and her paramour half of such things as thev could carry with them. He also told her that she could take some books from his library if she chose. She took only her Bible and hymn book. The husband ex pressed tbe hope that she might read her Bible and profit thereby. At 10 o clock, or thereabouts, in the darkness of the night, the eloping pair started off, piously requesting the deserted husband to pray that they might have a safe and prosper ous journey. San Francisco, October 16. John Ryan murdered Owen Gillen on Davis street, to-day, chopping his head nearly off with an axe. Ryan was arrested. No cause is assigned. Gillen wa3 asleep on a bench in a bar-room when the deed was com mitted. Rvau is a mulatto and keep er of a low sailors' boarding house. Ohio. Terrible Domestic Tragedy. Skdalla, Mo., Oct. 14. News has been received of a bloody trae- dy in Lafayette county, near Lex- ngton, by which two men are seri ously injured and one looses his life. An old man "named Castellcn. last Friday, after visiting Lexington, came home -drunk and commenced abusing bis family. Jlis sou-m-Iaw Mr. right, who was near by, heard the row and went in to quiet the old gentleman, assist ed by one of the farm hands. Costel- len at once became furious, seized a meat cleaver and made an attack on Wright and the other man, knocking tbe latter Fenseless and inflicting a bad wound. He also struck his son-in-law a blow which broke his head. Crippled as be was Wright seized a gun stand ing near and brought it down with terrible force on the head of his father-in-law, smashing in his skull, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. Terrible Tragedy. Columbus, October 19. Both par ties now concede the election of A I St. Louis, Oct. 15. A special dis- len by between 600 and 700 majority. patch from Carrollton, Mo., gives an Some few-Democrats still hope to account of a terrible tragedy enacted figure out the election of Burns, their there. Robert Austen, a young farm- candidate for Lieutenant Governor, cr residine about eisrht miles from but there is little doubt that the Re- Carrollton, Fuspectcd his wife of in- publicans have elected their whole fidelity, and Friday last left home State ticket with exceptioc of Gov- sayincr he was ffoim to the St. Louis ernor. Official returns have as vet fair and would be absent several days. He went to the depot, but re turned home after dark and secreted himself in a closet in his wife's bed room, armed with a double barreled shot gun. His wife soon retired and shortly after Elijah Haley entered the room and undressed himself ; as he was getting into bed, Austen sprang out and fired but missed Haley and the shot entered his wife's abdomen, and Austen fired narain at Halcv and kill ed him instantly. Mrs. Austen died on Saturday afternoon. Austen sur rendered to the authorities. All the parties are highly connected. been received counties. from only thirtv-six Fonnd Dead In bla Boat. I'll provoked Xnrdcr. Davenport, Iowa, October 15. A colored man, name unknown, took passage on the steamer Dubuque, at Dubuque, on Saturday evening for Clinton. Upon his fare being de manded he stated he had no money. An attempt was made to put him ashore at Bellone. Next morning high words occurred between the ne gro and the mate, whereupon a rough on the boat, without provocation, struck thelfiegro with a piece of iron, knocking him overboard. The man drowned before assistance could be rendered. His body was not recov ered. The murderer was promptly arrested upon the arrival of the boat at Lvons. Yellow Fever. II Albany. Albast, N. Y.f Oct 15. Charles . Phelps, cashier in the Treasury )cpartmcnt of the State, was arrest ed at Jersey City and brought here, charged with robbing the State Treasury of an amount estimated at about three hundred thousand dol- ars. Phelps left his post a short time aco. when State Treasurer Raines informed bim that he was about to begin an examination of bis accounts. He wrote to Raines from Jersey City, admitting the incorrect ness of his accounts, but promised, if not arrested, to make good all or nearly all of his defect The coun sel on bis behalf had suggested to compromise. Implicit confidence was placed in Phelps. Phelps obtained the money by ma nipulation of the bank books, and charging banks large amounts which he never deposited. The State will not be a loser. Phelps was appoint ed cashier by Treasurer Raines in 1872. He had occupied ft position ef considerable trust in the Western Union Telegraph office at Washing ton and also with tbe Adams Express Company. Louisville. October lo. uue or two deaths from yellow fever have occurred here in the last few days ; the deceased being parties who came from Memphis sick with the disease. No alarm is felt, as there is no mate rial for the fever and hard frosts have occurred for several days. Memphis, October 14. Midnight. Forty-one deaths from yellow fever have occurred during the past twenty-four hours. Memphis, October 15. The num ber of deaths up to noon to-day frorii all causes was forty-four, of which thirty-five were from yellow fever. This is a decrease of three from all causes and five from yellow fever. A Wife Shot by Her Huaband. Louisville, Ky., October 1C. Jacob Daub shot his wife deliberate ly this afternoon with a shot-gun while sitting in bis back porch. Aft er she fell dead ho remained sitting, gun in band, till six o'clock when his son came home and Daub was arrest ed. He said she had been unfaith ful, and should have been shot long ago. New Orleans, Oct 16 Joseph C. Cloud, oarsman, who started from Philadelphia some three months since to row to this city by canals and riv ers, died on Tuesday last, five miles below plajnieMinc. Cloud was found in his boat, in an almost exhausted condition, on Monday, and died the next day. His diary shows he had been suffering with what is termed the "heavy shakes' for some days be fore his death. Dlaantroaa Eire. Niles, Mich., October 15. The passenger depot, eating house, tele graph offices, water house and wood house, with 800 cords of. wood, be longing to the Michigan Central rail road, at this place, were destroyed by fire on Monday night. The freight house hnd eastern water house were saved. Loss heavy, and fully insured. CURB EXT SOTEM. The largest lump of lead ever found was recently dug up at Minersville, Mo. It weighs 60,000 pounds and is worth almost $200,000. The Grand Jury of Luzerno coun ty, Pennsplvanin, find nearly a thou sand unlicensed liquor sellers within their jurisdiction. The Big Springs Fishing Club will use the celebrated Coste hatching ap paratus in their new hatching bouse, near Jones Mills, this season. . The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has no intention of recommend ing any change by Congress in the revenue laws as applied to tobacco, cigars and distilled spirits. A prosperous Trincton, Illinois, merchant has for his motto, "Early to bed and early to rise, never get tight, and advertise, let your wares be known, if you are wise." A Luzerne county man fell asleep, soothed to slumber by much fire wa ter. He slept forty-five hours and awoke to find that somebody had quietly cut one of his ears off. The Pittsburgh Fovl very sensibly recommend- that one of the surest ways of relieving the stringency of the money market is for people to pay their small debts. A new umbrella has been manu factured in Connecticut, called the "lending umbrella." It is made of brown paper and willow twigs, in tended exclusively to accommodate a friend. Mrs. Judge Simonton won the first prize at a recent Iowa baby show with her twenty-second infant, and competing matrons abserve that it's no wonder, considering the practice she'd had. At a hotel table one boarder rc marked to his neighbor : "this ratibt be a healthy place for chickens, " hy t ' a.kcd the oth r. "Jsecause I never see an v dead ones hereabouts." It is stated that improved lands can be bought in Delaware for from bve to ten dollars an acre. 1 his is a very bad and almtfst incredible show ing for a htate so favorably situated. Postal cards have proved so popu lar in this country that during the fire months of their use more than sixtv five millions have been issued When Congress authorised the issue it was expected that one hundred millions of these cards would le used the first year. It is estimated that the surplus wheat crop of Minnesota for 1873, in its transportation to market at Chi cago, Milwaukee and Duluth.will fill one hundred thousand cars, constitu ting more than six thousand five hun dred trains of fifteen cars each. The "champion" pumpkin raiser so far this season belongs to Shaeffer- town, Lebanon county. He raised thirteen pumpkins on three stalks, averaging from 140 to 160 pounds. One of them measured seventy -nine and a half inches. A curious case is reported from Franklin countv, Kansas. A young lady swallowed a pin, about a year ago, which recently made its appear ance, coming out through the left eye, entirely destroying the sight. A serious charge has been brought against a school teacher in Illinois, the specifications of which are, "1. Imnioiralty I 2. 1 arshialty ! 3. Keep ing disorderly schoall 4. Larry m unlade wenings man who wrote of running the school himself next quarter. A second Methuselah has been discovered in Brazil. He is one hun dred and seventy-nine vearsof aire and speaks of happenings of a century una a hall ago. lie reads the news from Spain with great interest, aiu urges some of his children, grand children, and great grandchildren, of whom he has 249, to go and enlist in the Spanish army and honor their old sire. The Scranton Jlrjubliran says : "At the present time there arc over one hundred cases of small-pox in Hyde Park, and the disease on the increase. In several instances corps es have been known to remain uu buried for three aud four days." A queer discovery has been made respecting the Civ-l Rights statute in Arkan.as. The expulsion of a person of color from a fitst-class rail way car developed the fact that the statute, by the omission of the word "not," negatives itself, for it roads as follows: "No person fchall make any rules which shall affect all persons alike without regard to race or col or." The breadth of ground sown in fall wheat througout the West is unusu ally large, and the growing wheat never appeared more luxuriant at this season of the year than at pres ent. A'fio Advertisement. 5 TIE SOLD P0W23 tM UPHHKTV jiomi.o i'. i una s rix'iFics nAVi; rc-j-' -H THE MOST !!! ... n ,. ,(.. mira-M. Pimpl", l nni;', 1 ::. i i. i TU.-jr am tlieosly lucltriu. I- ''- to p.,jiiiUr use-to mmp!r that tii:- nk: n cniiMtt In, mwlo in aaioir titem ; bo It.irm.- am to Uj fren from UantpT; aoa ao eliii-i'vit 4 Io 1 9 lway r-lmlle. 'iiu-r lwv t) lh.t:t tiim;Tl;itK,a fioia nil, ar.d will AlWBTft tul.iii'X t I Mlar: til to. .!. 'iin. Ccnti. 1. FTrr, fVmjrrtkin, inT.imm;i"na, . J. Worm, Wn:i 1'.;vt. Wnrm Colic, . i. frylic'oJ-, or 'J'fhini?of Infant, 4. )larrlia-a, 11 .:Mr.'r) or Adult. . . 5. Jiysrn'rry, tn!ia, i'ilitm Colic, li. i 'bolrrB-.MurbtiOf V "it'Hiiiii, . . 7. t'onf;lt. otti. Ivmnfh.ti . ft. IVrurcIsC'.l, 'i'-K.tliiv in-, 1 jw.-u1i, J. Ilcnil li: a. k !li-.(:u'l-, VcrUgo, . 10. Iyirpi:'., Li ..-- :i Stumm h, . . . 11. fculi -. ii. r t -ii.tul 1'crioiix, . . 12. Whites, lu )': .'! IVri.-ilit, . . . . li. l'ron, ii i, J'.:!.i-i!t lireathintf, . ll.Snltltlie.ini. l.n ii:iw. J;niptioll, . I V Itlicunuiti.in, I. In i: mat if Piuoa, . . 18. l rrund A ne. till i'eer, Agues, 17. l'il. b n. I or b.ftllD?, ...... 1. Ophlh-lmy, anil t-oreor Weak Ere". IS. atarrh. ncnf" r rl.ronir, InduvnM, . io. Vhopiui(- oukIi, violent euugbs, . ill. Asthma, i.ppiw,l P-nthmir, . . . it. I-ir VluliiutK, iinfuur-! bwrinff, . H. Scrofula. iiil:,y.-J plund:s Swelling . 34. (enerul 1 '.iny. Waknea a. 15. iropy ii:rl noui'y hirvtiotn, . . Jii. lit a kirltiuw, sickmi frnrn riding, . 27. filtlnrjr-ltlsras, irvi! H K.r.nul llrtil I It v. Somm.'tl Wfakncas r t-ivoi;i:i.iiy ti i.rfiinii. .... .100 29. Sore Month, f.mk't. ... . i 50. I rinarjr Weaknrss, wrttin(rthbed, . 51. I'aiiiful Prrloda, with Spmmu, . . 40 S3, hartrrinsi nt eliniik"-of lilt, . . . . 1 " SI. Kpllrpst-y, pi''' t- I"""". I W W. Iiphlherl, uierrattd sore thnmt, . . M Ji 4 lironiet ougeiitloaa aud Krotrtions, 5o V litis, iO cents, icxrpt 2H, 3i ulid 3-T, . 1 CO f AHILt CAS. Ca (Mororeo) with sboro 33 l-rg TiaN and ilaniml cr directions, . . . CW Cass (Morocco) of 20 lunre rials aod lxk, e t)U Hurl Koxos and Vinls us above. -Tlte remedies ar sent b- the case or single bo te anr part of the country, free of charge, on receljit of price. Address HUmeopathic NIedicino Co., Offirwand licpnt. No. 52 Hboadway. N i &. rot Hals by all Jrng;it. s)-For 3le by K. II. r.Iarii-ll. Somerset, P ZeAdertiHenl,. J?AI.M FOR SALE?" I.. n... I.. . ' liipunu.'inre of an w,, .iiir-wi futility the nli of Mm rtai of NoiwriM't tli Iv!ed. will s.-ll ui ..... , 7 . a!",si,j. ,. -J i-vnr. 1S71 at 1. i '!lr IMi-lu ses. In N,.-.... ' "V1 ?!. ' rlmr. 2o ai-rra n mra,!,- , h 'i ! '' and olhi-r fmtir'irp SN.rsn.1 others. The 'eU77 W"' ale or cultivation. nv..t . .'ln ' lands of l.nnd lrsn, IS !. . "V l-on h.rl,, th san,, M"' fcl v I -. Iiue-thlni. ft,r V. -" partition and sale, t,, n-m., ,'ni'. th-n-of to lie paid lln"&rto, Hay, .let-as.!. Hnr, k " or A!. , iii . -",r. i the priori , therl.iM : tires of sni.l d..... ' "M I. . JT' hand 1st Aoril. 1H7 ',T. "I h. i i pavm.,its, witl,..ut lnter . Jr10rT4 thepr.-ml.es. Ten p,,- I" v be I-.1.1 or ...ore.i-.,!r.ly"V J pAK.M70ir.SALE.' In Westmoreland count r tL. LlKonier. and one hsif f"r ' H H. . on the line of the f lorence to Jooes Mm, fyV" ri.7vt more or less, and Is In ',, ''-"- 1 a jT with plenty u, water , farm is underlaid with noKl ' "4- rp y brkk bouse and fine out buif.o Un, I; also a splendid orhar4 ,,riB :t. . t I'ersons abolvioir arm . ' - "-' seu a mountain larm i sep '-s. i rlio ftitiimittfip- thc charge thinks 1 M$v W" r '"'. ti. w'-Ti -CW-V . 2 a 11 w iv ivTo 1 Esuvto of JaeobCrly. i.ofs derad ';'. letters of sdmlnl.tn.1,,,0 ,. havinx Ih-d 'ranted to th, aZ.t lf"T' hereby ulren u, tlwm, lndebt.i ,?,lt'! Hate payment, and t(H. h.,,i, . , to present them duly oinm a, l''ir v. ... ..uiinisiRtlor. in iMri,,,; -a a.,.., miT OK PAUTITloy. T I ' . II .... . o xmnsiiu ninirot Lion-ail u- l'a. ToOeoriee A. Ku.x'ii s, h""'""' ", ,unty Fa., and Mlrau. hll i' it: fiuniy iul. ' '.'. ...Y,",ir' r-7 notified thit in " rn 01 rariuion itnued (,ut of ! ' ol Somerset county lnuivaL ' inquest on the real .,.t. i 7 ' .' . , Mlii.tle.Teek Tr. ., i ,.,.. '" klSj . !' " w ... V . ' 'i t j v. ..-.i.e. the 7th da Men. tend If Vi.u think ........ - "u-re t . . ,,. .j, r 3 fc "LIVEHS.vf:p.,.. SiJ-s -rcuxia remaie Coll, Ut New Advertisements!. 11 ULK TO ACCEPT or KKFl'r? E Tol'anI J. Meyers, resl.linir In I'laltnimr . Mo.. Autmh lU.Mrjern, refl'liliK in liuli.in:i couiitr Pt-nna. You are hr-ly ootid il toattticir at an Orrhsns' ("ouri to lw bvl 1 at Simi-rset. on Mondar. the tlih day of November next, to arrept or ri'luse to t:ike the real estate of Joseph Meyers, dece.ised , at the appraised valuation, or show cause why the same snouiu uoi oe soui. OLIVER KXKPPF.R. oetl5 Sheritf. .- - e. . ..rx, jKe.-. ill. w '"'- X3ki- iZtr?4X 1 yj4-i--M. 1 1 Si 1 ilUT 1 1 - C JV fll.t"f.?Rrtl! T.J be opened We.ns.l,T. s. , with ejperleneod and e..ipelcPti pj ; lnstruetors. Fni t r-.ft Provisions made for. th.,rjU-fc. . nexr-ss inferred 0,0 Partial cur-, nwlnfi ,f 1-Mlion. Iautyanileomfcri V., Bn Z tlon apply to JAM KS HLV t-J. of Faculty. Fifth An.V,,,- H' i tue loiiowin- name-l Tru.i... V n 'i-. Iln. Itoht. MeKtiijfbt, J K M . k Jln U, 'r Hon. J. P. Sterre7,.K Hrown. Iir. .las. Kin Ma, Vvm y " sr Keler al ,0 the f .Ho., T '"juniin. rintier. i'a i.. . .. nt1,, Frank!! I'm u.. 7"... . ' Kavid Miilen."Xenia. 1',. k son: Madiam, Ind.. t.. e. J therewill beex,s.d to pub" "V'" .. on Fridny. O.uitr 'Uiti a u ' 'ef-vs, erset township, the following real I,."'iiJ v property of Samuel Will. a O.l. A tr.kl-1 Ut lUli Bl!n. " east ol Somerset, rntalnio n, '- lands of Jae.,1, KuXz. Sa'na-I T,;-- W ill and other-, all cleared ,, U:" cultivation. The land i, of zci r,L -a Tein of it'jo,! coal oj:n..-1 .,n M . " t: 'n-.:, s HKUIFF'S SALE. virtue of Sllndrv writs Fieri Faelns and let s ria Facias issued nut of the Court of Common Pleas ol Somerset county. Pa... and to me directed. I will exiH.se to sale bv public outcrv. at the C.iurt House in M)mersel uorouarn, on rntuniay. the sth .lay of Mivemtier. A. !.. 173, at 2 o clock n. ni.. the fol lowing real estate, vi: All the riiclit. title. Interest and claim of Jos Reefer, of, ill ami to the following descrilicl real estate. Tit: A certain tract of land situate in Stonycreck township, Somerset ountr. Pa., con- taimne & acres, mure or less, all timber land, with a water power saw mill thereon erected, lultoininic lands 01 Peter J. Keelrr and John Harn.lt, with tne appurtenances. Taken In execution as the ptviMTtTof Jos. Kecf- er at tne suit 01 r.llza Heeler. Sheritls oilier, I OLIVER KNEPPF.R. (K-LIS, '73. Sheriff. SOMERSET COVNTY, ss: At an Orphan tinrt held at Somerset in ami for said county, on the loth day of SeptemtH-r. A. 11. IS, a. beli. re the ilonorable Judires thereof. on motion of Henry t. Schell. Es., the oinrt a- ptMin j . v. iviuiiiiei, r., aauiior, to mne ami re- pon a .iisTrinuiion 01 the lun.is In the hands of Oliver Knrpprr, a.lministmtor of Alexander Sav ior, dcceatied, to and anion-; thoeo legally rutitlcl uirrcui. I;tnct of the rcconl of said Court certified thi lath day 01 Sept., A. II. 1873. Ii. J. WALTER, Clerk. In pursuance of the above ai.noiiitment il.enn lerslarncl willattcixl at hisoilu-r in Somerset Iht- !ti. on 1 ri.iay. tne 7th .lav of "VovcmlxT. l7a. to iM-rform the duties. All lursons havina; claim. win pivasv prvseiit inem on inni dnv. J.O. K1MMFL octl& Au.litor. pi'BLIC SALE. lty virtue of an order of the Ondmns' c.mri ..r .-Muner-H-n-ouniy, n., j sill expose to nu'.Iie sib. 011 ttie premises, 011 SATURDAY Xoven.her 15ih, 1S73, he followln-r .lescrilied Valuabla farm, bite the pnierty ol Dankl konis, ileceased, situate in Southampton township, Somerset C-iuuty Pa., one mile north of Wellersbunc. ailHdninir lands of Southampton Asns-iation, Jesse Heal, Valentine cplcy anil others. I onalnlnir 97 acres more or less. sixty live acres cleared, aud hi teen acres in meadow. 1 here are on the premises a two story Irame houseaud loKliarnerocled. There L-a larv oreliartl oi clioiee Iruit trees, apples, pears, pea. b es, fcc.. on the farm. The land is well watered aud adapted to raisin-; -train un:4 --rass. There is plinly ol CoaU Liiuesuine and Iron Ore .nth premises. Sale to take place at 1 o dis k p. m. oi said day. TERMS. Ten percent, ofthe whole nin..imt to be paid on day of sale: 15 per cent, of the balance on the 1st of April, In; 4, at which time possession will 1 trtven. and the remainder in three enal annual payments to be seenrvd by judgment lid. Trustee. Q ltrilAXS' COUKT SALE. I'otice Is hereby elren that bv virtue of nn or der of the I Irplianji' Court of I he county of West- moreianu, inem win tie exjMisc,i (o public sulc on Saturday, the lrt day of November, ls'a, the fol lowing .lcstTilied real estate, to wit: A certain tract or land sltnate In ML Pleasant township, said county and Slate, adjoining lamia of Samuel rlee-ror, feter Hays, Ixwia Sheets, John S. Wir sinir, and Maruaret Nichols, and other lamlsof Daniel ILav. deecnse.1, sontainina- about 37a seres of which '1M acre, are cleartnl. liavlnj; a tavern siann, siaiuiiiK. oaru. niucKsmitn shop, wairmma ker shop, and other improvements thereon crecteil, and an apple orchard I hereon icruwin?, l-einir the real estate of laiilel Hay. late of Ml. Pleasant township, said eouuty, ilecrasvd. The Somerset and Mt. Pleasant turnpike runs throURh It; as also the line of the proposed rail road troin Mt, Pleasant to iHmenal, on which a l-rviiiiiiiiatj piim-j uas neen mane. It Is a rerv desirable stock farm. Persons who .1. sir . ar elass investment would do well to eall and exam ine me premises. sale toUiKe place on the premise and to be con -ucte.1 by Wm. K. Hunter awl Leonard erhrt executors of said deceased. TeKMrt. Ons-thinl of the purchase money to he paid on ennnrmittkm of sale; the remainder in three equal annual payments, with Interest, 10 lie svenred by bonds and morta-aire. uy tne court. oct8 JOSEPH O Rl )SS, Clerk. FIFTH AVENUE CLOTHING HALL, Cor. Fifth Are. and Market St., PITTSBURGH, PA. 873. FALL STOCK 1873. Is offered lower than anr other house In the city. Buyers, " Study Your Own Interests, And examine the stock of J. 1IANNACH. hfi. purchasing: elsewhere. The stork ouraprises Men's, Bovs Youths' and Children's I'lothinir, at wholesale and retail nrhvs Particular attention glren to Custom Worlf. . J. HANNACH. 4 -ring this Invitation with yon, oct) 13 PtTRELY A VZGEIAELE rr.rP'P.ATTr.N-. composed Birr.Tj'y of weil-knosia ROOTS, HERBS, sd FRUITS, corutuit-l n th Ltiier properties, which iu their 1 J tu.-o sr L'atliartic. Aperient, Natriiions, Diuretio. Alttrsuvaand Antl Biiious. The whole is prce ., d in a siimcies quantity of spirit frora U.o SI OA It INK to keep Uiem in any clin ste, which ca tii-i OIiANTATION FITTERS o ic cf tbe mot desirable Tonics anrl 'athar t lea iu tue world. TUey are intended strictly u a Domestic Tonic, only io be used is s cedicine, and always according to directions. They are the sheet-anchor of tio fu bio and de bilitated. They act npoa a diseased liver, and timaUte to sach a deeftje, that a healthy action is at ones) bro frht abort t. As a remedv to wiiich Women arc epeciaily Br.bjct, itiseurpcre-'dirK? every other stimulsnt. Ana Spring an. I an. nrr Tonic, they bare no 'i hi j are a mild and geutlo Purratireas we'.l as Tnnic. They Purify tbe lilocd. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make the wmk stronir. Thy purity and in rigorste. They core I jspepeia. Constipation, snd Headache. They art as a specific in all spedee of disorders which nndermine the bodily strciith and break down the n"T"t spiriu. Eepot, 53 Park Place, How York. No. 2. A piece of tih,-r bn.i acres, a-ljoininir Un. ! ol .SamUpi r quality and well tlmKere-i an., w,:. v: -o. j. A piee o, lani cot,-,,,... - . join, lands ol Cliari'es Will an.' 7 ' ':' about lucres cleared: the bmiJV?. edai.dhas several ,pr -,. not most ejeeilent quaiitv , 'r. in smaller lots it desired " TEiis.tUe.tl,ir.i..fter'iedu-tlr.1re, . , main a lien on the premises. ti,e lav., , ' T aunuallv to the i.i.,w dur.n - h-- ' death the pritieipal sum Te u''''' one-third . the U.Uoce t he lion of sale. an,i th remainder Bt nual payments, to I secured l,v t-'-Z' Ten per wnt. of band money ub uTJl -pn.perty u knm-ked down -V j '.tUHGE SPAVjTro scpu A I-M1XISTKATURS- SAI.E(-i . a. r.. l. uit: usnra Wl? LYOW'S iATHAIROrJ Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes th GROWTH, PRESER VES the COLOR, and Increase th Vigor and BEAUTY f th HAIR. Orr Tirnrrr Tum xao iTOWt KsTSsinow yea "" w" nt placed in the market by Professor . Thomas Lyon, a sradnate of Princeton College. V'1M dfTed from the Greek -KTHao' The taror it has recetved. and the riopnlartty it has Ifbi i.!f.T,er ,'c ot a LS!.TT;a Aao. and , ffcSwa'sEcrjisSerEiir, LYON'S THAIROPJ JOHN P. DEAN, A V;--.ZTi .'-V -f -. -jji -m 11. uireriu n 01 a tiaa.l . !r -f ont of lhe Orphans" (.Vun'ot s , 2 Pa we snii sell at Labile sale . Tis-.,",a, Kt h of lctolr. 1H73. on the pr:m.. i " a. m.. the real estate of Samuel p b,"-r ' summit township d.-ceased. all that parcel of larel situated in lriu,., t,. 1j pen hes. strict measure, m. re .,r it,. u 'el"-?.0' ?naV'f "''-' Ke. , Imnt'o.. Ja.-oh Hersh's he.r f"t att . nellsvi.le it.iirwad.V, MS pr.pertyof Aldem Haer.) K,t ,er " meadow the halanee is well t,vmi s :5; ak an ! cl,..:,,ut. iIn fine u.r,.,j also a house and hum thereon eree'ej 1' . is al. underlaid with nreelar. irvr."3 minerals. The timfcr uin "tli lao-' i uatde.as it is riirht ,h. tfmd market. The land i also vilaa'.i- '-'r" mir purj.s..-. There can t nuitv tkus-sir m tie- eui and made on the land Terms. one-half rajli: 10 wr cent shall be pai l on day ..; sale, the t.,.,r.,..t , equal annual payments, to be jei-urt. t ment on the land. P. . address of th uaJcrsnrneJ, Di.cC:.'. Somerset county. 10. JONASSITDT. j-ti'tiB s. mnva I -1 AJminiatraUrsacJ I.-uiten. w 45 v,.r WW 5 i 1 t'arpenterV and Bluekainlthn Tools Shovels, Sptxlex. Mrythrv, Knalhea. Hoe. I'orku and Kn-ea. together n(h a lurse aud varied stork wf Hardware and fntlery, sniiable lor the trade, at greatly reduced rntea. ulys PREMIUMS. THE WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines ItofeiTOtl the Grand PEIZE MEDAL And Medal of Honor full THE BestSeiiflflcl (over every Competitor. European . A-rricsi LEE H. SMITH & CO., AGENTS WANTED. No. 14 Sixth Start. rutsi-sni- r D' SOLUTION NOTICE. l hco-partncrshlp heretufore ei istiris; m o-f and style ol Karncst. le!p, l auip k t -. " dealers at tiarrelt, S.'imerset cvutitv. I's-- a :-'J day .lissolved bv mutual consent. IjrntJt11 lelp havinz purehase.1 the interest ol Si- t'ainpand Krank Kcnne.lv. and wi!l ::: iius ennecte 1 with the hrrojus! diived. I'llAKLO KAKNl. S OH H I. I'KLP SWI IXB I AVP. I'a., Sept. 10. 1S73. !?-- Farm for Sale. 1 will sell at private sale that c rtaia ftrttt uated six miles southwest of Mt. I'lem"'- a Huntinifdon township, WestmorelaialcwB".' ' ' containinir ahout 12 0 AC 11 lit?. Jwcllimr Bvow-ff-new tranw ln' t,..- ., 1 r . .1 llin haS. fT- lias iiiereou a ki.u nu. - - . r fls,L,iT2 - t'o., VHAUk HAHS THE VIITOK SEWINQ MACHINE want n'll il.le and encru-etla airrnts In this rum. The "VICTOR" is a Lock-stitch, Shuttle 5li chlu. with self setting- Needle, best tlniahed and most iiertect Machlneoffercl. An increase of over Sot) per cent, on sulesof lsVi over lS7i. for terms fcc, sddn-ss VIOTOK SEWINQ MACHINE CO , scpl 1K Chestnut SL, 1'biladelphla. Pa. DEEDS DEEM! s A lanrs number of Warranty, AJmlnls ai.r and Trustees Deeds, of the most approved stylet handsomely ruled aud printed ou tho best trpape orsale at the Horsld UIUc. woo.1 ami coal nouses, a new u t comcrli'S, noir pens, ami murr ..-- - -sprintr of )too.l water at the dour. every held; over 200 Bearing Grafted Fruit Trees. Is convenient to churches. 9cho 1. ''J J & within live miles of rd l"rd ,u'J'...i Hittsl.pnth Connell.iville railr'l. w -three miles of Se tt's station at I al' and within three miles of Stoncrrlllc. Jp,;. last named places arc on tne . vania Kail Way. I'rice Ti prr l.(sj in hand April 1. Is74. I-.IHJO April 1, ISTD. and the lilanc Apr" fjf with Interest on the whole to he pa'o ?frN?utje-. tun her Information address .Martin -J. P.. Mt. IMeaSiint. Wes;morelaod couni.. or call on the subscriber on the prem 1rJT,.po . . .. . N ! k. TOTIIEflTlZENS OF PN ' ,M Your attention is specially invited w that the National Hatiks are .v i""' ;3, tioos to the Capital e. l"1""". ei-ive suhacrtot Centennial Hoard of Finance l '"' Z rr- from this sunrce are to be mpe V-s hii-;" orthebulldltitrsforthe InlernatUina. iu j,., and the expenses connecte.1 with sts!, sJ eonUdentlv believed that the k."',,, sii" be represented by lhe M;'!" to patriotic commemoration of tne ,-" birlh-davof the nation. The shirr! olieredlorSlOeach. ami OTttor est 11 handHomclr ste.l en.raved t ert.n.' uilahle for" framlnir and preservation memorial. . .,. ucr 03aI5 Interest st the rats of sii P" .""J will be paid on all payments of from date of pavmenl W January l.i'-'- Subscribers who are not near s , ean remit a chick or postoiacs ordvt ui i FKKD. FBAIFTTrjs- AGENT On liti To sell an article that every fam.'f w srelanre. and eitr. nJieei.saU r" M whoare williua to W.. APr1? culas and tor lx u KDIVAIIDM BBP1 7UthSL,Pi"-'1,'r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers