The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY,
- November h, 1873.
that
in ae-
TIlASKStilVIXW rRCI.AATIX.
FEXXS YL VA XI A ,
Jn the name and by the authority of
the Commnnv-ealth of Pennsylvania.
JOHXF. IIAIUKAA!,
Governor of .-aid Commotnrcollh.
Whereas, the President of the
United States, by Lis proclamation,
has appointed the twenty-seventh day
of November next as a day of public
thanksgiving.
I do, therefore, recommend
the tconle of Pennsylvania
cordance with said proclamation, f hall
meet on said day, in their respective
places of worfchip, to return thanks
to Almigbtv God for the manifold
mercies he has vouchsafed to ub dur
ing the past year, and to implore a
continuance of His favor, and to pray
that the afflicted people of other of
tLosc United States may be delivered
from the pestilence which is within
their borders.
Civen tinder my hand and the (Jreat
Seal of the State, at Harrisburg,
this SOth day of October, in the
year of cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three,
and of the Commonwealth the
ninety-eighth.
By the Govenor: M. S. Qvay,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
TWTTT 111 llll M ,m" wmm "
The Secretarv of the Treasury
cause of apprehension to lie found ?
. - ... 1 - .1 ,1 ...... .7 I.
I . 11 J.I. ..nmH101lt -llC ni)l IUU IICNWUUVUl 1I1VII Ul Hit
1 n ii-nil- trilnrnn I I. ft nnill IlllMH PlllCilll I 1 ....
.a i,.v.,. timeg drawjDg ,ipon tlH.jr lmirr.
of payments of silver at -New lork, nat;on3 for thei Conelsion,
IJotou, Philadelphia and IJalti nore. : ratl)or tian (,n tjif, ncUial facts?
On all drafts on the Assistant '-'reas-j The panics of previous years were
urers at these poinls, sums c.f five! based upon a different state of facts
a.m... :.. .rt..r w n.ii.l when dc-;811 mat oeve.opeu in me inic panic,
THE I.F;IKI.ATt BE.
House ol Kepresautatltts.
Xcw Jersey.
FuEEiMii.n, X. .1 , Oct. 30. A fire
, , " ... . .i broke out at 12:15 this morning on
Uelow we give the corrected hit of , Main fi,rcPtin a huMng occupied
....I ., t . . l..imavli-nni i. . n 1
.-iiiuuim rit'ti ivf . ....... j w
At last the work of the Constitu
tional Convention has been complet
ed, and two crowning follies added
to the many that have gone before.
It has been finally decided to hold a
special election at w hich this instru
ment is to be submitted to a vote of
the people on the third Tuesday of
lecemler, (mid winter,) and that it
shall Vie voted on as an entirety. We
confess that we are not much eurpris
ed at these two decisions, simply for
the reason that this body as a whole,
has, throughout its entire career,
shown that it was controlled by prigs
and pragmatics instead of the appa
rent! v few men of business and com
mon tense, who found their way into
it. It looks to us as if the Conven
tion had a deliberate intent to have
its work passed upon, only by the
denizens of the cities and towns, for
it is not to be expected that the vot
ers in the rural districts, miles dis
tant from the polling places, can be
induced at the most inclement season
of the year, when probably the high
ways will be almost impassable, to
turn oat to thiselection. If the Con
vention had been laboring to devise
the most effective method of disfran
chising the voters in the country dis
tricts, it could not have arrived at a
more simple and comprehensive plan,
than it has doseby fixing the election
at the bleakest and most inclement
season of the year.
Again, if it had desired the rejec
tion of the instrument, on which so
much time and money has been ex
pended, itcouldhave devised no more
effective plan than to compel the
people to vote on it as a whole, thus
allowing them no power to accept or
reject portions of it, but compelling
them to 6wallow the unmixed evil
with the good, or to reject the whole,
liecause of the unsavory morsels in
corporated in it
V arc not now passing judgment
manded. These payments were maue
bv way of experiment in ascertaining
whether the specie so paid was likely
to be hoarded, or go into general circu
lation, or be sold to the bankers. The
Government has about two hundred
thousand dollars of small silver on
hand, and there is an abundance of
silver bullion in the country, while
the capacity of the mints for coinage
in silver is about Ffteen millions dol
and Jt is not to lie juclgea by the
same standard as the past. It does
not follow that liecause everything
and everbody went to sticks in ISji,
that the same result will follow in
1873 ; and it is not the pnrt of pru
dence, now, as it seemed to be then
to lot every man take rare of himself
and let the devil to take the hind
most. Then the whole country was
bankrupt; now, it is not; and there
need be, in fact, no real trouble, to
day, if cold-blooded selfishness were
not allowed to slip in and
to fcbo in and suirppst
lars per annum, and as we understand tuatjt j8 everv ruan's business to take
the present movement is to test the : care of himself, first. It is in fact,
practicability of coining and throw
ing into circulation the silver in the
country, and if it is not hoarded up,
every man s business to take care of
himself by helping to take care of
others. Individual prosperity can
best be promoted bv heloin? and sus-
. . . . . . . . 1 ' - o
but is kept in circulation, iuus pae j taming the general prosperity.
the way to a gradual resumption of; The first thing to be done is to
specie payments. This experiment
w'll also test the theory of somo finan
ceers that there is gold and silver
enough in the country for all business
members
IIoufo of Representatives:
Adams Win. S. Hildobrand, 1).
Allegheny II. II. MeCormiek, 11.;
S. J. Wainwrigbt, K.; J. C. Xewmy-
er, II.; A. li. Young,
A. J. il ays,
Henry Gcr-
stop croaking ; the second is to in
voke the restoration of the sway of
common sense, and to look at things
as they really arc. Confidence is a
plant of slow growth, we may be
pay in specie.
purposes, ana that it will come out : tola; hut it enn grow ouiy uy losicr
as soon as the Government begins to in t- To all appearance, the coun
try never had in it, so lully as it has
to-day, elements of prosperity and sue-
, . ! cess; and if our people, generally,
Mr. Lloyd L. Clary, editor of i ..-ill r,m .,,i .i,u ,i(t tv.n niiriii-
mare that has been oppressing them,
ashamed of the
the Cumberland 'lime, was shot to
death on Monday of last week, by
John M. Keslcy, son of Horace lies
ley, Clerk of the Courts of Allegheny
Co., Md. The latter gentleman is a
candidate for re-election to the office
which he now holds, and was violent
ly opposed by the Times Some
strictures in the Times on the official
conduct of Mr. Rosier gave offense
to his sn John, w ho sought the edi
tor in his office and meeting him at !
the door deliberately fired upon him j Scrantox, Pa., Oct. 27. At
twice and killed him. We are told about twelve o'clock last niht a par-
t .i :.:,., ,.t r..,i... tv of men surrounded the house of
! IWrnan K.M.r' in 1 ha Snnnnn flic-
land still keep up that murderous ,'lct of tI)C tweh ward of lh!g chj
semi-barbarous practice of going arm- an,i ten of them, deeply disguised
cd, and this shocking crime is but one and wearing hideous masks, entered
tl .1 I'll
of its legitimate results. ! 1110 uouse. n igutening tne cnuaren,
thev w ill soon grow
dreamy terrors that have agonized
them. A great nation like ours must
have laith enough to meet all local
and temporary embarrassments and
losses with courage and without fear
of future results. Confidence is al
ways a better adviser than fear; and
soundness of judgement is never
possible where the mind is kept heat
ed with apprehensions and distrust.
An Elcrtion Oatrng-e.
U.; P. C., Christy
w ig, K.
Arnistrong-llobcrt Thompson, 11.
Deaver, Uutler and Washington
S. J. Cross, R.; .1. Allison, R.; A.
L. Campbell, R.; David McKce, R.
Redford and Fulton .1. M. Rey
nolds, P.
Rerks Michael McCullough, P.;
Renj. E. Pry, P.; Pr. A Smith, P.
Rlair S. R. McCune, R.
Rradford E. R. Mver, R.; James
II. Webb, R.
Rucks G. E. Hageman, P.; J. M.
Jamison, P.
Cambria Samuel Henry, R.
Cameron, Elk and Jefferson P.
P. Raird, P.
Carbon and Monroe E. C. Pimmick,
P.
Center John II. Orvis, P.
Chester E. W. Uailey, R.; Peter
G.Carey, R.
Clarion and Forest M. Williams,
P.
Clearfield Pr. J. W. Potter, In
dependent Democrat.
Clinton, Lvcoining and Sullivan
Richard Redford, 1).; II. W. Petriken,
D.
Columbia Chas. R. Rrockwav, D.
Crawford M. W.Oliver, R.; Fled.
Rates, R.
Cumberland Wm. R. Rutler, P.
Dauphin and Perry J. E. Allen,
R.; A. Fortenbaugh, R.; John H.
Sheibly, R.
Delaware m. Cooper 1 alley, l.
Eric E. II. Wileox, R.; Henry
Rutterfield, R.
Favette Jasper M. Thompson, R.
Franklin George W. Welsh, D.
Greene T. II. Laidley, D.
Huntingdon W. K. Rurchinell, R.
Indiana Daniel Ramey, R.
Juniata and Mifflin II. P. Taylor,
P.
n.ij.V.'i nnu'thfllipr ft
caught mini a stove m the pressroom,
and spread north to Hartshorno's lur-
uiture store, the postoniee, Rurtis'
dry good stoic, the court house,
clerks' and surrogate's offices, and
south to Conover & Thompson's
clothing and fancy goods store, law
office of W. H. Conovor, jr., Rnde
t TreadweU's barber shop, E. R. Ru
dle'g dry giods store, W. 11. Redcn
baugh's law office and the dwelling
of Colonel Vought's.
In order to arrest the flames the
houses of Pr. Pittman, tleatist, Mr.
Swartz's law office and the building
occupied by the agent of the Howe
sewing machine company were torn
down. All of the public records were
saved. Mr. Rodcubough lost a val
uable library. The merchants saved
A
Xew Admrtiemeiit
Brllrfonte Lawyer Acclilenlnlly
Hills Illmnrir,
Lock IIave.v, Pa. Oct 28. George
Vocum' aged thirty-six, of the firm of
Xcvj A drrrtif-e mentf.
"pULH'l
Al'iuil J. Mi-;
TO ACCEPT or RKFUSE.
oLivr.it KNEPPEK.
Sheriff.
ycT. ri llnir In rUiUt.nr. M..
AXiin wi ji. .'icvrri. r'Piiiii in iiituuu ctiitnty,
IVmim.
Yftunre lirrehy notlfl!."l to .iiK-nr nf n fir(tariiT
4 ... ... t li.-lil .1 Wi.inr.i.l .... M.....l.r tl. llh
Uush &, Yoeum. law vers in Bellefonte i iy r N"vemir urxt, t 'Mit or n-i-ie i tnice
accidentally shot himself yesterday j ur.K
while out hunting near three nuns, ;n.ui.iiwti.i..i.i
Clearfield countv. After walking oetis
and riding in a wagon a distance j "
of twelve miles he reached Sinnam- j ,4 UPITOR'S XOTICE.
honing, and was brought to this city M-.V . , , . ,,.
Oll iiic II Hill l il? I infill. lie uini i pnun at uun 01 Momerwleimntv. !'.. in nmni'ini.i
almiit Inilf nnt kit o' 'in k' this mom- nV"n Utrll.ailon of Um fiiml in the Immlii l
aiJOUt liail pa.-l SIX O I .OIK IIIIS morn ,tLo ,!,(!,(,,. of San)u,. Kuhlmn..le-eael.
ing. Jle was the choice ot the re
publicans of Centre county for Con
gress last fall, but at the district con
ference meeting gave way to the
Hon. S. Ross.
A lesperato .Ner.
Caiiso, Oct. 30. The daed body
of Mr. Miller was found in his cotton
a portion of" their goods in a damag-J field near Fulton, Ky., yesterday
ed condition. The loss will reach
$2(10,000, partly insured. The ex
citement is intense. The Inquirer
newspaper loses everything, includ
ing all of its accounts.
Al!rC! Outrage In I.oulj.ln.
... 1. ..., .!. 1 f .!.
U. , i i i i . . . r.i uj miv iuv uli uijama ui iuu
th nnlililin.l Ktitrmint nt th 5 I J 1
frnnt rnnm nlmrmt intn
tragedy be true, the provocation was
extremely slight, and the terrible and
bloody deed can neither be palliated
or excused. As the wretched voung
room, almost into hysterics.
The men were armed with drawn re
volvers, and one of them, approach
ing the oldest child, a girl ten years
of age, said if she produced the ballot
. . .1 ' 1 1 UUA 11111V11 Hail UlCJ UriU i(L IIJU Kill
lAmnl ,.l ' . I I Ins lna linAn I
m I'vui aivi t.'i tun li iiiil lion uwu hi- , .. iit e.l.l l l
1 1 i election that her father had in charge
rested, is in prison, and will uadoubtr j ihey woud not iiarm i,pr The vhu.
edly be tried for his life, we forbear ' drcn ran screamiug to nn adjoining
comment that might further inflame j apartment, where their father was in
the Dublic mind and deprive him of j bc1. followed closely by the armed
.. " ... .. , , . 1 1 men in masks, who iircsented their re-
his constitutional right to a fair trial ; , , -' . , ' , ., . , , .r
fc vol vers to his henii and threatened, u
by an unprejudiced jury of his peers. U10 did not g;vc t1Pru ,iic. ,ajt i,ox
that they would Mow his brains out.
He remonstrated with them, but this
only made them more desperate.
The frantic rejoicings of the De
mocracy over the election of Gove-
nnr A lion In Oliin nrnvra hmr ilppn I
was their despair anterior to
event, and demonstrates also, the
fragile foundation on which they
build jtheir hopes for the future. On
an exceedingly small vote they have
elected their candidate for Govenor
by a majority of 817, while all the
other State officers, including Lieu
tenant Govenor, State Treasurer.Con-
troller, Attorney General, Member of
Roard of Public Works, and two
Judges of the Supreme Court were
elected by the Republicans. The
strategy of the lad who whistled to
keep his courage up while passing a
grave yard, is being resorted to by
the quaking Democratic leaders with
the hope of inspiring their followers j
with confidence.
In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin, they have laws mak
ing liipjor dealers responsible for dam
ages to persons or projH-riy arising
from the sale of liquors. These laws
the children ran round the room,
father. A brother of Mr. Kelly, who
had also retired to rest, was aroused
by the uproar and hastened to the
scene, lie was met at the room
door by a masked man and a revol
ver, the latter in rather unpleasant
proximity.
"Produce the ballot box,' said the
masquerader, "or I'll send a bullet
whizzing through your heart."
Kelly said he would, hastening up
stairs and brought down an old bal
lot box. The men were not to be de
ceived. They renewed their threats
and demanded the genuine ballot box
at once. So Mr. Kelley, w ith a pis
tol close to his cranium, snrrendered
the proper ballot box, containing the
returns of the recent election, after
which the men departed. When
they left the house they fired off sev
eral shots, and retiring to a short dis
tance destroyed the ballot box and
contents. 1 he twelfth ward of Scran
Lancaster II. A Mvlin. R.; II.
II. Tchudy. R.; J. L. Shuman, 11.
Lawrence E. S. X. Morgan, R.
Lebanon W. M. Kaufl'man, R.
Lehigh Robert Steckel, P.; James
Kimmel, P.
Luzerne Pr. Krestler, P.; Michael
Crogan, P.; Thomas Waddell, R.;
T. W. Loftus, P.
Mercer .lames A. Stranahan, P.
Montgomery Thomas (J. Uutler,
P.; Joseph R.'Yerkes, P.
Xorthampton R. C. Pvle, P.; (J.
M. Stier, P.
Xorthumberland and Montour A.
T. PeWitt. P.: Jesse Ammerman, P.
Philadelphia (J. Handy Smith,
R., J. E. Kennedy, P.; Samuel Jo
sephs, Ind. P.; Harry O'Neill, P..;
James A. O'Uricn, R.; Charles A.
Porter, R.; John McCullough, R.;
John E. Revburn, R.; William H.
!:Vodges, R.; Albert Crawford. P.:
Washington M. Worrall, R.; Joseph
R. Ash, R., John X. Wood, R.; Win.
J. Roney. R.: Robert Gillespie, R.;
J. William Jones. R.; Charles R,
Salter. R.; James Newell, R.
Pike and Wayne W. H. Pim
mick, P.
.Potter and McKean Charles S.
Jones, R.
Schuylkill Thomas Egan, P.;
Frederick L. Foster, P.; John W.
Morgan, R.
Snyder and l-iiion Charles S.
Wolfe, R.
Somerset J. R. Mc.Millin, R.
Susquehanna and Wyoming II.
M. Jones, R.; Robert R. Little, R.
Tioga John I. Mitchell, R.
Yenango R. P. McCreary, R.
Warren George W. Alien, R.
Westmoreland 11. R. Piper, P.
J. L. Toner, P.
York George W. lleiges. P.: P.
M. Loucks, P.
X'ew Orleans, Xovember 1. A
letter from ex-Judge Charles J. Mer
rill, dated Colfax, Grant Parish, Oc
tober 20th, says: In haste, and with
feelings of horror, I write to inform
the public of the acc hrsed actions of
the Metropolitan police sent here by
Lieutenant Governor Antoine dur
ing the absence of Kellogg. On Sat
urday night last the house of one of
the most respectable widows on Red
river was fired into, the doors broken
open, and the unfortunate lady and
her daughter of seventeen summers
were taken out and, horrible to relate,
violated. Xeither of the ladies could
be found until late Sunday afternoon.
An infant eight months old, and
grandchild of ex-Governor Wells was
found out in the road, some half a
mile from the house and very near
the spot where the foul deed was
perpetrated. The infant was the
niece of the lady and child of Mum
ford Wells, the eldest son of ex-Gov-crnor
Mat. Wills. The negroes up
here all say that it was the soldiers,
and we all" believe it. If they were
not the perpetrators they instigated
the negroes to the horrid deed of in-famv.
He was evidently murdered with a
club which was found near the body.
Joe Rradsham, a negro, w ho was
seen to enter the field in the forenoon,
was suspected of the crime and pur
sued to Paducah, where ho was ar
rested to-day. He broke away from
his captors while on his way to jail,
and ran aboard the steamer Idlewild,
and finding he would be recaptured
jumped into the river while handcuff
ed, and was drowned.
A .Harder in I.jromliiur.
l al ftmi'iiic tho; Icviilljr entitle! thfrt?ti. will
tteoil st biiioflli-aon'fileAliy. tha 21st il.T uf lie.
loner, l.J. nt wo rui t . in., when tin where all
Iersotis iutereiteil uinjr Biteml If thcvthiiikiin.ir.
P. H.tlAJTHKIt.
octl A iid it.. r.
Xe w A ''' ? .( wii lit.
Xn
'. ."'. O'J .N-K'Tii 'r 'l.i l...ur-u.,i, ,.t ( ,l ,
17.1. A ll.ii" SmI.jm j, i l,,r ; .'f S ni' rei c,iM,ir . r
JUiu.ru: III.- Ml- '.I h r..;,i
Sanih If. lllirniin. ty I" the nrt i.f ( .mm
h r m i frieiiil. Hen- I I'll an of S .mert t ..nn:
rj Marl".
Patrlek'll. Inim.
Ami now tn wll, 17th Si po inh r. W V -.'i n i i n
f W. II. Koonli, l-.'.. llxri. j lor .! in., ill. t hr
t 'i.art iipiMinit .1. li. iile. i-.nuii;i--l"ii. r to
tnke ti-iiiiiieiiiy, rt'iH.rt tlij lui't .ni'l un n iuh-n.
Simer.le,unly. pm:
Kiln, t rrnni'thi; r:.r.l i rtliie.l l'.i.li S' "'nii.
l". V.. M. Si IHMM K.
iTiillioliWiTr.
I will mteri'l to the lul lei of tlie uVive ;.int-m-iit
l in v dill, e In Si.iiii r.i-f . !., on Tu. " i:iv.
4th ol .i.n iuier, lra, hi-n :.n 1 where ll .. r.ii )
llltere.itt.il Uliiy attrnal. J. l . I Hi 1. 1,
oi-'O t'vinm.-ii.ner.
'! . .
u.i:
i.
IARTXER WA
lleIrc tiKoIl til one li
ANTE P.
?S7
JOTICE.
An election for'Preffiitent anl Mannrer. Treas
urer. &e.. for the Wellerpbur & Wvm Nawton
Plank lloa.1 Vn.. for nne year, will be held ai the
house of John 11111. li.. Mnmerrnt. Pa., od Mon
day, the third It .! .V-.v-o-lier. 1STS.
.'. II. FK'XIMl.
octS PreWent.
A
UPITOR'S XOTICE.
llarlng been ipiiolnled am'itor l y the I'ourl. on
motion of W. H. Koonti. "to miike diatritintion of
the funds reallzmi from the sale' of the real estate
of Isaac II. Kohenstlne to and amonir thoso enti
tled thereto, I will alien. 1 to the duil'-s ol mir an
nlntm ent at my olflee In Soinamet. Pa., on Mon
day, Noveinher 3l. IH73, at 1U o'clock a. ni , when
and where all (inrtiea iiitereiteil may attend.
r. J. KlMiMKIC.
Auditur.
I'nrrlriile In Clnrlnnntl.
Cincinnati, October 20. Last
night about nine o'clock Richard Ed
wards, aged twenty-one, shot John
Edwards his father, through the ab
domen, from which he died at half-
i past two this morning. Richard Ed
i wards is under arrest for the nmr-
der. The testimony conflicts as to
! the circumstances. Richard savs his
father was drunk and abused his
Mother, ami that he left the house
and went to change a pistol from
his coat to his pants pokct, w hen it
went off and shot his father who was
following several feet behind him.
Tho general testimony agrees thut
the shooting was done outside.
Investigation is still proceeding be
fore the coroner. The father and son
were butchers, and the lather was
given to drunkenness and to abusin
his family. Richard had left home
on account of this several times, but
had always returned on the persua
sion of his father
Wn.LiAMsrottT, October 2S. John
M'Laughlin. aged thirty, was mur
dered yesterday while driving a team
on the public road in Cascade town
ship, this county. He was found ly
ing in the mud with his breast and
throat horribly mangled by a gun
shot wound. His cousin, James M'
Laughlin, started out from his house
in the morning with a gun, and a3 he
is missing it is supposed that he did
the deed, as there had been ill feeling
between them for sonic time. This
is the fourth murder that has been
committed in this county inside of
six months.
Ilcalrurtive Earthquake lu Kiellj.
Rome, Nov. 1. A great earth
quake has occurred iu Sicily. The
Prapaolo sulphur mine has been de
stroyed, and violent eiuptions in
Mount Etna have also taken place,
causing much devastation in the
provinces of Catania and Taosmina.
The people aro greatly alarmed. The
river Tiber has overflowed its banks
and laid a larire tract of countiy un-
1 ,1..,. ...i., .. ti... in,i,..,.n ; ,..e;ui
Mil n Hill. 1 11V 1 ailiuvuu M I'oiimr
ly submerged.
Itlukt Iiirunre Operative.
octl
IRQ.
CITY GUN WOIUvS.
A larjtu ai?ortuieiit of Muziltj and lln-arli Ivwd
Inir (mi.icle and ilouMe barrel) .Shot Guns. I.itl. s,
Ic.-vi.ltcrn. pistols, S;.rilii iruuda and 1 iclunif
l aekle. Cull and examine, my s;ock, or aend for
Price List. Adurias,
II. II. SI HI J.TK.
3J0 I.Uicrly 8tr.H.t, I'itubuiKh, 1'a.
(Keiairiur done on rhort uotl.w. octl
iilf liitcr-'nt of ;dv til.in-
!n(5 mill, In I lurrrtt. 1'u.. t' nn 'ii:rpf iH,iiif . r il-
itiiit niuii. 1 iif iniii hu.i'iin i t wo !4ri- tnn,
4oxoO, aii'J nitltin i;y f-?t .i m i'itMi.ur, Wi
intftitu l;..lii:n.rH Kailr'.ii'i. 1 i.in n.ul ntl-wl
?M:rior aJv:intijir-) fT phippinx nnd
wt-at. Th Kuflalu Vnllcv kuiln;pt. ihiW In fur-
ttf rtmstriirti.n, nl I lie "lelT'ii ( i -if it:ti'.m i,
will Ijruth ifive a'lhti'.n.il t.fliinp fr uipim;
lumtif r. '1 ciinitjc htI ail of the m;.-,iti r nr:
hrit 1:imi. A l ir.- triic ami ;'-n kiln, wi'lia
'1iUllftr:urk tlinut;h it li-r the iirt.r ot 'Irving
luratMT, in aliattaciil t- Hip null. A;.j two'hn
K'r funlif r In format f-n a!''r r in
V. H. Ml KKK
Oarn-tt. Smcrft t ouriiv. I'.i.
t -s'-'t, will p. 11
ip-rn.-. tti Si,ii., ,
; sri'i 'it u r u., -it rt
' Unci 'if I J;i , j .,
' S:y ar.'l i,:h r-.
pr.ib' ( .-iili it :,ii.,rt
1 er . ';..
i 'riiii'.n an ! i!,"
j rtny. tit -, .;t .-,lrw '
; I-r.li-ilMl U, t1,.,.
: ttn- i-r-iui-i . j u , lr
I h" ;.ii l ur n. ir-- i ,!h ,.
9- j-17
V
f.i:
S
IIERIFK'S SALE.
: lu W e'ni-.r-l u,. ,.,
, I'.n:er. ar..l .,UK j,.,;.'
; i.i the iii,e ,,r , j r ,
i l-.rencf; f., .!. (., .- ,-
ui' re .r less. ;,.;
wn h pi. nt V i, W:l'T
' ':'r"i i ao-imlmd wit.
I rr k Louse ar;i Cr- . i,
Is'-s; aleo a lei,.' j.j , .
I er.us a
' ijli II:., i
in...:
nr , ,, ,
Hr virtue of sundry wriis f'I'-r! F :i i;is aii.l I-n-
rl:i I'ik Us Issued oui ol the '..iiri ot '..iiiiii.,ii,('!-;is
of Sollierift county. !.. and to me direetrd.'l ul
eiHise U sule by .ul.lir oulery. at Hie I ourt House
In Souiersiri Isrouli. on ?Miiur'
November. A. It., ln,:t. ul 2
lowinir n'al esiate. via:
Alltlie rlltllt. tllle. Interest liiel cl.ilTii i,f .(.,..
Keefer, of. In and (.i Ihe Inilowin iiet.-n!n ! real
cstnte, viz: A eertniri tr:n-t ol l.md si;u:it.i iu
Stonyereek townstiiii, S..n.-r.J. t it.unty, l';t.. cm.
tnlnliiK& aeres, inori: or les. uil timisr l.oid. wuii
a water siwer law mill lln-reon erected, adjoining
lands id Peter J. Keeierand Jolui li. rnll. wuii
ttic njipurteimnci-s.
Taken in esecuiiiin us tin' i,r..!.'-r( v of J s. l-.'ei'f-
er at I he stilt ol Kli.i i:. i I. r.
Mrill3olll,e, OI.I Vl.Ii KNITPKIl.
let. 15, 'Ti. S Mieril!.
4 l)MIK,i
urdav. Hie nth day "t ' J
oci.s 1; j.. in., iht't.,1- f,,;..;,, ,, r j, ,.,.,
or i'tmir,
'n striiriL
I
I-tter
liavii. ti
I lier-t v -x
; iliate ..n rni nt. and i
', l" pt'-ellt then,
; '-li Saturday, it." 1.-ll'-J
ol the adlninii .
I In
S HI EUS KT t ' II ' N T V, r:
At an liridian t 'ourt li. 1 1 at S-.in
for sail eoliiilv, on Hie lath dav I S
A. 11. 1T3. beh.re the II .i..ra! In ".I n I -.
li iiioilnii ( 11. nrv V. h'.-h. 11. I.sii.. in.
hit oi: j'
s'inij.ii. Kitii.-.iel, r..-'i.. atioii.
l-irt a i i -: ril . t; n id tr-.e lute
Oliver Km piM-r. adniiiii-'r.iti.r i
lor. deeea l. Waul jti..n ti;n:
tlo-reto.
l:xtract ..f the rocr.1 of s.ii ! (
l.'dh day ot Sej.t.. .. 1. !.
. to
of. In an 1
pf nihn-r,
S there..!,
court at,.
tiTiTi
t raiikllu K!
a. 1 .lje,,r)(..
niuy l... and
Oti' V t,i.,.
-'i.i 1;.
v. K.'
Ho .t:;
noik.' and re
s in tlie time's of
1 Aietande. S.iv. !
'i hv-iov eii-.i.l. d I
i oa are tj. re
Wrii ol i-.ir.ii;
y t.
ii .-
ln.jil -I
JIlooli
the 7!h .
II th- rnU
'' If. a-
IS. J. V,
A i 1 win la IT i"-
iB iiBi!iuiifvdi.:i,ii'ia
,..lc I.. Hulln lau.v u.a. --
other Itltlers.
Korsnie nt nil Urn;- t..res. f'.roecrics sn t Te ...
rr In Me.ll. lne: nl-o. whoie-ile .ind r. tt I .n.
OVl:l:l.t I IVIMl' Mi,,li vile l)ri:ei-'..r-.r.
r. ntli and I. Ile rtv streets l'llt biTiili. I'a.
AMI'.KK'AN M'nmni I:ll"lll!SM, .CO.,
:u and iiU Liberty tie- '.
rittobuiij, I'a.
LOTZ'S PATENT
riTTsuuttiii, Oct. :J0. The bias;
furnaces of Moorhead & C., n the
Monanguhcla river, have suspended,
and it is said this suspension foreshad
ows the closing up of the remainder
of such furnaces in this city and in
the Mahoning and Shen'tngo valleys.
There are eight of these furnaces,
employing 1(1,000 men.
A Horn Thief Lynched.
SF1II6 10 Jill UliH
must in hahi.k kvi:i: iwkntkd.
A
j
In j.urii:itiee of the a'- v
dersiitued nillatiend nt hi
onirli. on 1'ii lav. the Tth .
to Jierforill the liUTles. All tT' lis 1
win pieaee .rcsei.t i.'ieln on TIril dav.
J.o. Kl
wll
e.-rlifie.I
a r.ri:!;.
i-.
1 1,
I teie.
a.rdiitin'-nt the u
lin e in s.,tner-'-
y of .Novetni i r. Is:::.
.v. iti c.i:tii.'i
JPenn'a Female
CO!,:
Au ;i: r
IC SALE.
niRi.
j!y virt iih of an i
Soiiifrwt nn:y. It
"li thV ITirllli'-.-",
SATURDAY Novcn,!
r .t tl.f I h r
I niilej,,..-..
to,,,,'.
I wi;;i il,
j Li:;,-iie-.
I Provi
. Ile,ee
1 I'.-iril.il
l:ir:
lie.
cor..'.
1 ti
of K ,
the-
A
A I'riae 1 1 liter Murdered).
have been vigorously contested in all
upon the instrument itself, eo won- j these States by those engaged in the
traffic, and the Supreme Courts of
drously long in the begetting and
"homing," for from the meagre infor
mation that has been vouchsafed the
public, up to this date, no one, save
the members of the Convention, can
form any opinion of it as a whole,
but we do most strenuously and un
iualifiedly denounce the time and
method of submitting it to the people
for acceptance or rejection.
Tut effects of the panic arc now
being felt by the poorer classes in the
cities and manufacturing districts
Although business confidence is be
ing measurably restored, yet nearly
every branch of productive energy is
more or less paralyzed, and conse
quently retrenchment and the reduc
tion of wages, andthe hours of labor
and the number of employes, is en
forced upon the employers.
The reduction hi labor has been
very great, and will be much greater.
Thousands of laborers, male and fe
male, are out of employment, and the
coming winter is looked to with dread
and dismay
Most of the large manufactories of
the country are running on half time,
and working but two-thirds or one
half of their force, and every Satur
day night additional numbers of work
men are discharged.
uoct beip tne poor: Iliere is a
frightful winUr before them, unless
general confidence is soon restored
There mast inevitably be a great
(shrinkage in values, and a consequent
reduction in w ages, and the sooner
both rich and poor make up their
minds to this the better, for until both
employers and. employes realize
these facts, business will not resume
its natural channels.
Col. TnoMAs A. Scott, Vice Pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Las returned from Europe, where he
succeeded in effecting a loan of ten
millions of dollars for that company,
which will place it in excellent condi
tion. Col. Scott also attempted to
procure a loan for the Texas Pacific
road of which company he is Presi
dent, but the panic occuring before
Lis arrangements were perfected the
project had to be abandoned for the
present
w?WWSP-
Ceports from all part of the coun-
uj wucur iu iue EiLfnifni. mat
liquor trade is the only one not affect
ed by the panic. Distillers and whole
sale dealers ea j that orders are plenty
And prices Lave not declined.
not ing for Resumption.
Washington, October 24. It will
le recollected that nearly two weeks
ton is somewhat isolated anil apart aero the President, dtirinsr an inter-
from the heart of the city, so that ! view of a semi-official character, said
each of them have affirmed the con
stitutionality of the law.
The Michigan Constitutional Con
vention, after a long discussion, has
adopted a provision for licensing the
sale of liquor. The license fee is to
be $300, and is to go to the poor
fund.
Ixtk st Th i arti They A re.
this outlawry was all the n:o;e
easily accomplished. The reason
for this conduct is found iu the fact
that certain county offices are con
tested, and the Court ordered the
disputed districts to bring in their
returns lur investigation. The
Twelfth ward being a disputed dis
trict, it is thought that the election
officers feared exposure and resorted
to the demolition of the tell-tale bal
lot box in the unlawful manner de
scribed. A party of detectives arriv
ed from an adjoining city this evening
and are on the track of the midnight
mastjuraders.
I.aKlenMneaa In Texas.
That a nation in our present posi
tion should be in a state of commer
cial distress or difficulty, is an anoma
ly, and one hard to understand.
With a large cotton crop and an abun
dant crop of breadstuffs ; with a for
eign trade that every week shows a
balance in our favor ; with a currency
that continues good and reliable ;
With a general ability to pay our
debts as they accrue ; and with the
possession of unexampled facilities
for getting the produce of our labor
to market that, with these things
in our favor, -?ve should stand trem
bling and fearful, overflowing with
suspicions and in doubt and appre
hension as to what is to come next,
is really and truly wonderful. When
merchants fail with three dollars as
sets for every two of indebtedness ;
when banks suspend with enough
means on hand to pay all pressing
demands; and when manufacturers
stop their mills, with plenty of or
ders on hand to warrant them to "be
kept going, it is time to stop aud in
quire whether these men have lost
their beads, or what is in the atmos
phere that effects every one so unfa
vorably. With our present advan
tages as a nation we ought to be on
the high road to prosperity ; and we
would be if confidence and common
sense could be made to displace croak
ing, and fear, and apprehension, and
distrust
It is high time, we thiuk, for our
moneyed men and capitalists to take
a little breathing spell and look the
situation in the face, calmly and
philosophically. The West is finding
an active and sufficient market for all
her products; the South has also an
excellent market for her cotton crop:
w e are exporting breadstuffs and oth
er productions to Europe and else
where, at the rate of eight to ten
millions a week, while our imports
fall considerably under that total:
gold is flowing in from Europe to pay
for food that Euroe must have ; and
the West and South ought to be able,
and are able, to meet all their liabili
ties for what they have to purchase.
Here, then, are all the elements of a
healthy and active trade. An abun
dant harvest and a Eteady market
should be followed by an active de
mand for manufactured goods, and it
is hardly too much to say that demand
mvnt follow a remunerative market
for agricultural products. What,
then, is there to fear ? Where is the
Washington, Oct. 29. Attorney
(Jcneral Williams to-day received
from United States Marshal Ochittre,
of the eastern district of Texas, de
tailing an account of a serious hostile
meeting between a party of despera
does, led by one John Roan, and the
colored people on the line of the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonio railroad, resulting in tho attro-
cious murder of two well known
and respectable colored men, broth
ers, named Wright, who were going
from the plantation upon which they
were emjiloj cd to Eugle Lake on
horseback, carrying a sack of pecans,
which they proposed to sell.
They were met by the Roan party,
ordered from their horses, tied to
gether and shot dead. The friends
of the desperadoes say that the diffi
culties began in the attempt of Roan,
the leader of ihe desperadoes and
who had been deputized by a consta
ble, to arrest a colored man and upon
his resistance struck him over the
head severely wounding him.
Roan was arrested and tried, but
aequited, and it is alleged that on
the following night his house was
fired into by unknown parties, but
neither he nor his lamily were there.
This seems to have been the origin of
this organization of desperadoes
against the colored people, culminat
ing in the murder af the Wrights,
which creates much excitement
among the citizens, as there is dan
ger of further difficulties between the
Roan gang and the negroes, which
may result in further bloodshed at
any moment, as Roan and his asso
ciates, as well as many of the col
ored peejile ia that neighborhood, go
heavily armed.
Snapenslen of 1.1 oy 4 s Ranking !.
Reword, Oct 30. Tho bankinr
house of W. M. Lloyd at this place,
closed to-day at ten o'clock. This
is in consequence of the susnension
of Lloyd, Hamilton k Co., of Xcw
York city, of which house Mr. W. M.
Lloyd is the head. It is thought
the suspension is only temporary.
Altooka, Oct. 20 Lloyds bank
ing house in this city suspended to
day. The general opinion here is
that the house will resume in a fewi
weeks.
New Yon it, Oct. 30. Lloyd' Ham
ilton ii Co., of this eity.havesuspend-ed.
that a return to a specie basis could
never be effected except by a shrink
age of values; that the shrinkage has
now taken place, the currency has
appreciated to about par with silver,
and the wonder to him was that sil
ver is not pouring out.
When this should take place his
theory was that the country will ab
sorb two or three hundred millions
of it. Since that time the President,
in consultation with the Secretarv of
the Treasury, has been considering
how such a result might be produced,
with a view of affording relief to the
country within legal limits. The Di
rector of the Mint has been acting in
accordance with the President's pol
icy, making extensive arrangements
for the coinage of both gold and sil
ver to an extent heretofore unprece
dented, so as to be ready for a re
sumption of specie payments, there
now being large quantities of these
metals awaiting coinage.
The first step in resumption has
been taken, it having been ascertain
ed to-day from the Secretary of the
Treasury that the Government will
pay out silver as soon as it can be
profitably and conveniently coined
for the purpose.
Chicago, October 24. About $fio,
000 in silver coin was brought to this
city to-day by the Adams' Express
Company, from the Philadelphia
Mint, consigned to one of our nation
al banks and a firm of private bank
ers, who arc paying it out at par.
The bullion from which it was coin
ed was from one of the smelting and
refining works of this city, which is
producing about $200,000 worth
monthly, all of which it will continue
to have coined for circulation.
St. Lot is, October 30. Retween
eleven and twelve o'clock last night
Patsey Manely a horse trader, and
who was to have fought Martin 15ro-
deriek in the same ring that Allen
and Hogan were expected to fi? Lt in,
was found by policemen dying in the
street, opposite Mike McCoole's sa
loon, corner of Fifth aud Washington
streets. He was shot through the
left breast. He was removed to the
office of lr. Irown, but died
before reaching there. He hail
been iu McCoole's saloon drink
ing, and it is said he quarreled
with Mike. Later in the night Mike
was arrested on the statement of Ed
ward Fitzgerald that he saw McCoole
shoot Manlev. John Mitchell, a sa
loon keeper, Tom Rest, horse trainer,
and Thomas Gartley, bar-keeper for
Alcloole, were all arrest eu. A pis
tol was found on Mitchell with one
chamber discharged. The whole af
fair is enveloped in mystery, which
the Coroner will eudeavor to unravel.
The Jnilnt Centrrtllle Attaeked
Captured by a nob..
and
Richmond, Ind.. October
mob of disguised men, sixty
attacked a party of seven
sheriffs guarding the jail at
ville, which workmen are
down to remove here to the
countv seat. After firiug one
20. A
strong,
deputy
Center-
tearing
new
hun
Meeting- or .Hill Owners.
Fall River, Mass., Oct. 30. A
meeting of mill owners was held last
night for the purpose of considering
the question ol reducing working
time in the mills. The various ntills
were represented. After hearing re
ports from different establishments
and discussion on the subject, it was
voted, on and after Tuesday, Novem
ber 4, to run the mills on half time
four days of each week and tight
hours a day. AU tho mills, thirty
nine.in number.came into this arrange
ment except the Mechanics' and Ror.
der City, which have contracts for
the mouth of November, aud the Rob
eson and Fall River print works'
mills. The mills represented employ
14,00.9 operatives, and when in full
operation thuir monthly pay rolls
amount to $450,O,0.
rrleturul la.Kbiva.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 25. A dis
patch from Central Asia brings intel
ligence of frightful scenes iu Khiva
upon the evacuation of that city by
the Jlussian troops. The j?u$rd
revolted and plundered the town. In
addition to these excesses, the Usbeks
slaughtered sixteen hundred of the
emancipated P.ereians. The Khan
sent to General Kauffman, asking as
sistance to restore order, but it is not
known what answer was made.
dred shots from small arms without
serious result, a six pound cannon
load with spikes, nails and scrap iron
was fired at the doors, which being
demolished, the mob entered. After
a parley the deputies surrendered
conditionally. Thirty men occupy
the jail to-night, when another attack
by a large party with cannon from
Cambridge City is expected. Rich
mond is threatened with an attack for
the purpose of takinir the county
records back to Centerville. One
hundred armed men with a captured
cannon from Centerville are now here
awaiting the Sheriffs orders.
A Wile Murderer's Doom.
Chicago, October 29. The color
ed man Petrel, who killed his wife
by cutting her throat on the 1 0th of
September, 1871, but who has ever
since been awaiting the final action
of the Supreme Court, has had his
case finally disposed of. The pris
oner was first tried in Chicago, and
condemned to be hanged for the of
fense, which judgment was set aside
on a writ of supcrscdas from the
Supreme Court. Then he was tried
at Joliet, and again convicted of mur
der and sentenced to death, and
again an application was made to the
Supreme Court foi a writ of supcr
scdas. but this time without avail,
as the court had decided that Petrel
be hanged on the 12th of December
next. This will make just two years
and three months since the commis
sion of the crime.
Violent Know Ktorin.
New Yew, October 2'J. Snow
to the depth of three to seven inches
is reported in various parts of Cana?
da last night and to-day, and still
snowing. At Collingwood it is very
cold, and blowing a gale from the
northwest. Several vessels are storm
bound. A heavy gale is reported on
tho north-Ati&Gtfc; eoat. A number
of coasting vessels have bwc jyrpeked
off Cape Rreton, Newfoundland.
20,000 Work ins Uirl'a Thrown Out of
Employment.
St. Lons, Oct. 32. The dead I
body of a horse thief, named Thomas j
Rox, was found hanging in the woods!
near Virginia City, Cedar county, J
Mo., on the morning' of the 23th. j
There is no clue to the murderers
i.sti a ii ix i.ii: of Tin: i.ati sr
btvlrs I'arlor, Oiatnti.T. Diiiiiiu- ei: I t itl: i-
t uniHurc.
i i-o.!s ws.rrante.1 sn!i.fue:.iry in all rr;'Cet. at
rc'iurct rati', wliolesi'lo arel retail.
t'LtiSK. SliiiKNI.t'K Mil.
for. Teim aii'l Teutli Sis., I'ittyl.urh.
.-tl
L. E SMITH & CO,
190 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
:r l.il :
' ni-
il
t l BBF.XT XOTI.S.
One of the effect; of t!;e panic was
jthe throwing out of employment c a
least twenty-thousand working girls
from different factories at .Newark N.
J. The Trenton Zinc Works dis
charged thirty hands to-day.
If the new Constitution is adopted,
it will require at once ten millions of
dollars to build a new Capitol at liar
risburg.
The gold coinage at the Philadel
phia mint in October amounted to
$11,010,000 in double eagles. The
gold weighed thirty -eight tons.
The Crystal cave, recently discov
ered near Kutztown, Rerks county,
is said to be more beautiful than the
famous Mammoth cave in Kentucky.
Rats attacked a little child of Ste
phen M'Cormick, of Rutler, a few
days ago. during the absence of its
parents, and stripped the flesh from
one of its hands.
"Raw recruits lor the devil 7 is
what a citizen of a philosophical term
of mind styles the groups of young
men who nightly congregate on the
street corners.
It is said that a bar of iron worth
five dollars is Worth, when manufac
tured into horseshoes, $10,50 ; table
knives, $180 ; buttons and buckles.
$4,035 ; springs of watches, $250,000
Judge Pitman of Massachusetts re
cently refused to naturalize a man
who had been convicted of selling
liquor He snid there were enough
liquor sellers now without adopting
more.
"When von aro mv age," said a
widow to her daughter, "it will be
time enough to think of a husbaud. '
Yes, mamma,'' was the answer,
for a second one." Mamma dropped
the stiject.
Over one-half the repair hands on
the western division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad have been discharged
recently, and the time of those re
tained has been reduced to eight
hours a day.
It is said a young lady at the El
gin watch factory is at work upon a
patent watch, so made and adjusted
as to seize the wearer by the coat
colar every evening about ten o'clock,
and walk him off home.
Here is the latest description of a
Kiss: "'twas night. A real warm
couple stood in the pale, cold moon
beams. Their lips touched and there
was a sound like a cow hauling her
hoof out of the mud."
The Editor of the Huntsville, Mo ,
Herald, pops the question in his pa
per in this public fashion : "There's a
ertain girl in this town who can car
ry our smoke-house keys for life if
she'll only say the worth"
A gentleman recently returned
from Connecticut represents the manu
facturing interests of that State as in
an unfortunate condition. From 15,
000 to 20,000 operatives and factory
hands have already buun thrown out
of employment.
The St. Louis Demwrat savs:
Our experience and the history of
the past eighteen centuries incline us
to the belief that no matter how well
you treat a shot-gun, nor how you
bring it up, it will bang the stuffing
out of you the very first time it gets
a chance."
The mayor of a Western city re
cently discharged such of tha jail
boys as could say the Lord's Prayer.
i hen the lawyer offerd to bet him
five dollars that he couldn't say it
himself. He declined, cm the ground
that Le diiin't gamble.
Hailstones three Inches in aianjo.
ter fell in Shawango county 'Wiscon
sin, recently, and did' considerable
damage to the crops ; knocked a man
off a load of hay killed hundreds" of
chickens, anil Jeniolishej an" num
ber of umbrelfaa'and spring bonnets
at a camp-meeting! ' " 1
S-rl ,t B 1 J TV S r - -
mmgm
the following ilf.-eril.eil valut-.Ma f irm, lat
i;ri'M-r:y ot ji.iinei Korris. oeii-asivl. Mftnt in
Sotitli.-.iiiptoii township. IV'iiierseT I .u!il v I'.i.. orie
miii-norm of eller-i.urir. adj iuiii" Ian. Is ot
Southampton Association. J. s J i-.at. V ah-miiic
I.".ev an I otiii-r-. I otuuniDLr oraeri tr,er or 1- -s.
fiXIV live seres i-leare.l. li, flllecn a'T-S iu
inia.lovr. 'I tt.-rn arc on the premi-es a -:,ry
tranit- hoii-e and 1"K h rnereete.l. There larzo
orcharil ol ,!:. t;-c truil trtr. npples. pej.rs. p-a. it
cs. c. on the lartn. Tna Ian.l is well w.mp-.lf
a l a-iapt- 1 to r.ii-in jrr.iiii a,w iir- i her.- I
i'lenr v ot '.-al. I.:u,ei.,rn- and inn Or- i ti t i;
; i-reiiii... . .-vtli lollKe .ns.,, l r. -r-ii 1.. :. o
j-u..::iv.
i '1 J-.IMJS. Tel. ; r ;-e:,t. o. ii;.-- U Je t:,...,i; - t .
I ' p 'i 1 . n .lay ! .-a: l'i per e i:t. .. 1', .
ii tl..-1-: S Apr. I. :.. a! v. ;:,.-ii . ,.
will 1-e i). .md ,..; i ,im i. r i. . -.r e.:u .1
auiiii 1 pay n;.. tu- i, - s. -or - t '-v in. .
it 'II A l.i, I.i i.
Tr::--i v.
IbM Hew LcsL EewMores!
Jn-t pnMi'.'ie.!, a tien e lit,, r. r I r. ' n!-. v, well's
t 1' t-rat.- ! e :y on r.
ieine) i.i S!n-r:i;a!orr;.ie.i
lr.v-.liim.ire S. ininal I..
:ilil l'ii-e:il in ap-o-.ti
riiiir-. ;r : also. t'eiiMir
I:i ',lel-. l.y ; di-ill. ulene
rf-rrl-- in a S"a,.'.
1 he t-i-lel.ratfd 1' title
i-!earlv iteini,n.-tra:.-s lr
ftil praetiee. thai tl:f
scll-almsi- may i.t- ra.il'-ai!i
tian'Tons its- of internal tn-'ii -in.- ..r tin
lion ol tt.n knlle: p.. inline .i , a iin-iv o;
om-e simple, ci-rtain and (!-. dual, i.r i
Kliicli every su:ierer. no ma;u r what !, c
may ic. riay cur minm-lt eti.-aplr. prirattiv atul
railieatly.
t. This !--etur should t n :4 ..; , .. ( r-.-
! y .tith ami i wry man in thv Ian. I.
j Sent uu.li r seal, tn a plain envi - .p-. P. ;.nv a:l-
iln ss. po-t 1 iii.l, on iv. , i,,t j. Nl i-.-iu.. i.r mo p.,-t
I stamps.
Also. ltr. ( Y.lvenT:r.- "?Iarri. tre ilui-Ie." p.-; -e
' fill rents.
I A'hlri i- the pnMisi.c...
I (MAS. .1. C K LINKS-. t...
i I'" le '' tv. New V- rk. i'litioMu-v i I 4 m1.
j is-tl.V.
j FIFTH AVENUE
jCLOTHING HALL,
j ('.'C '' Are. and JLir.rt
PITTSI'il'IKill, V..
itlf '-iUipnita-.
: i' n. I.e.-u: a,. . .
! .. . - . .
"Ul'v. drt, ..
l:n. K -t.t. ;r,i,u..
1 Hon. J. P. .N,..rr. .,
ilp w:,. ir
l.eler,.:..,:.
M'-juiiam. i'n;;.-.-. i
Krnlikiii,, . ,(,',',, '.
inivil ali,.n, Xe,,.',',
son: ia li.,i. j,,.
I'..-.
. k "
I.e.-. ,
0
P.PHA.
ll
J:,'
in
.i'-:i i '-;ir-' '
i r S. T;,;n.-In1;-'
!
iT'ijN-'i'hl
K;'iiv;ty .in i I j.j.
r "i'I-.ii rxu aif ii; -.-.
f-L-T'O oui y mx ' r.i.
n ttii- ;i;;;-;r.t! !-' --.(v.
:i thirty : r" u
irv i wi. I, -.ut !!:
1 !.
cun-
A JlMSTimMiS'
I..
!1. tl
: .1
il
"!t ol the I -,,,.
, I'.!.. We it
I Lin .,i ik-t ,:.,T ,,-,
j a. ui.. the r-..a rru.,,',,
I unniiiit town. hit, ,'.,.
i r par -vl ul lau.l I -i-
i. inn v. J
" :r!."-i la-a
it.ii. ri.i. u
I.H ..I, H,.r.,
l.'allr.a.li',,
I At- J,.,;.
Ihe l a::,...- .
: ..tiv-rser
,14 , per,
! 1 lie.s oi
I I" n l .
' lleli'Viil..
l-:r
a li- i.
tie
11373. FALL STOCK
; IsohYn-! !
1! livers.
w.-r than at:v i.;n.-r
, pur
Study Ycur
f Aii-l pxatiiiw Ihft sti
; pnrehasiinr elsewhere.
i lhsst.s-k r..inpris-s ?.fpiX !t.,vs Y--n
j 'hll-lrpir Clothing, ntwhol, ssh- and rsta'
I'artii-nlar attention -iven !n('u.-Mm W
Manufacturers and Dealers
in Tin-:
lew Cone Furnaces,
.vKbDiis ki-:fm:ctor
Grates and Stoves,
Own Interests,
f J. I! X M H.-ef,
lis1 U
irk."
HANNACH.
'i.-i'
i.. i:
-.'u..:...-.r
-i!rin this i-.ivp,ati.,nwiiti voti.
octl
JOHN P. DEAFJ,
S&p$St"' - - - -
I E X X A
j THE WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing- Machines
ALSO
Hot Air Registers uisi Venti
lators, do.
The SiitH-rhirily of the no Fumcpp s,i!. in
Its simplli ity uf construction, larire amount or r-
iliatmit surtarp, Paso nrinana(enieiitaiul pconom
in foel. aavinit at kast onc-tiiir.l of lii.-l orsr ihi,
ordinary Kuruaw.
The Wellman Reflector Grate
Il.ia an arknowleilircil rpDutnttnn. I nr i...nii.
ncsa, lAinutny of Kucl an-i lit-atins Caiw.ity it
stands without a rival.
An examination of our slock Is ri-.vrctfullv so
licited. ,,
riiiii;vr aail illnrbsiiiit h," Tc!s
hhov-l. Kpiulrs. Kfjthc. .inatkr
"". lorksantl Knhrs. toxotlirr
i larue anil varicU Mark of Hardware
n ucirry, nifnblr for the- rle. nt
ttre-nfly rrtiirr rnlrs.
Ulv9
i PEIZE MEDAL
AndlVledaiofHos
nfii'
rc!s i
i
ui;lic salk of the .mix-
K I! A L S ! K I Ni ! Ht i P K KT Y.
fue unilersiirto-l will -it--si to nuMic ;.h. nn
th - preniisi-s, on Tuetlay. the Ulslilar or ik-u!ht.
INn, Ihe celi.-l.ratwl Mineral Sprunr p'riierty. siiu'
ate at Summit Mills. Sotnrrsci countv. I'i . .N-n.
tainintf riBhieen m r -a. having there..,, erc teil a
inrirenew tiiret- story liuil linjc lou leet Inmt hv 10
fi-et deeti. Tin- house has a larire nuuilier af n.'.ni.
and wan built r.-r the aivoinmislafion of visitors to
t lie Springs. The water have been thonii!?lilT
analylzed byexjierieiieoit clu-iiitslriainl pronoonceil
seeonil to none in the I' nited Mates. The aeenerv
in nnniuitie an-1 rliiuale dellijhilul. The Springs
are but two mile trout the Ki-.ilroa.l at Huh- Citv
aud a milniail will be built to the place at nn early
day without doubt. The Sprinas are easily aeecs.
sible from all i.ints, and by another season a larire
iniiiioer iu visiuirs may ne enntnlentlv expected.
Sale at 2 o'clock p. ni. Term nuule known on day
f 8le- V. J. 'IH NTKVMAN,
M. I). IIl'.M KKKT,
"rtl Assiirnecs ol W. II. Humbert.
DPEPSIA.
Thii Is one of the most fearhil diseases that ever
man win atilieted with, and has caused uioio nu.
ery than any other, but, at the aiuue time it is one
ut the moat easy to cure K Tint have the riffht art I.
ele.and UKAULKY S HV.SI'Kl'SIA KKMKbY
Is the one, for It wilHTKK tho worst case of Uva
iepsia In a short time. For many years it wna
used, and still Is. by one of the most prominent
Physician in Chlcairo, in hi nrtraie prive-ire. and
in no easa where he used it did he fall to cure his
patient, and there- aro thousands of other who
hava test Hied to Its virtue. Trr li an,i ..h.i
i.K I. .1 . . !
W-ty j5. sirs'
j T ev-i-y f. mj
'lee k.
I
li:--.-. ! i:r-pe.--i . : '. .
SMITH : CO.,
j Ail i: iS WAN I K!. l i -ir.' :
I jJ.'SOI.l TlMN .OTli K -
r. - vV 'l'5.
mi. S-iM ,.-..-v.--J.l
MAIK.
T1IK YIfT(i; SKWIM MACHi.Ni:
v..,V.."..' "' r' ,K" "ifentsiu ihii
or H IHI. IS .-1 j. L'.i, ..I. ..'
ehiu... wi,h sell settini Xeeule. be'st'tlnished a'ii
most perteet .Machine ..rTered. An lucre " se of . v"-r
ZZS!; ou altao1 ovrr W1- '
It lOU SKWIXO MACHIXK t
i ;m m-stnut St.,
i he
and
l.-aier'
l-iv .!
l' '!p !'.
I 'm ,.
pirn. Tsl.lp I. :.
i K.ir.i-.-:. Hei
at I i.irrelt. S- n-T'
'l l-y mil'it-i
in i.ttr di ;s. .1 ti.
n-t I ri't k kit e-.;
no :o 1 w
h the tl,T l: -t .:,
t h Ki"! - ::
S M1 IT. P.
-.n n. n
'I i.''
ki:
. p
ANK kt.N.V!
CI '..
oontv.
Farm for Sale.
riy.
l'hiladelplini. Tn.
R
youraclt, and In any raac in which 'it doe not cure
the money will be refunded.
E. H. MARSHALL.
RHEUMATISM
lathe, icourije of humanity, and thousand the
world tiyer am ulb-rinir with it to-ilav. but Ir.
Brailley Khrumatie Kemedv will eure'the worst
eas--s. uo matter now Ion? they have utler-tl, we
warrant our Khcuinalio Uetuody to cure Too
Oive it s trial aud utisry yourself that It' Is the
safest and surest ever ollen-.l to the public. Thon
sanils have his-n cured by Ihe useut' it; try It voiir
sell and it wilU-ure you. .
ocls
UI.I-; TO ACCEPT or KEFrVii
to loiin i lioriler, resnllnir in S'.mimcr Hill t,mn
s hip, (tiibriii county, l' . V..-.K, u-k. Ciithn
nne. tuteriuarrled with Jacob Swank. Va-,1 ale
na. Intermarried with W illiam Iilir, Ki-fwi
Interinarrirsl with Isaae Harnliart. rcsMin.r in"
Johnstown. Cambria e.,Untv, I'a., Klinjra, Im.-r-inarried
with J nines I'oUer. residing In Voder
township, fambria county, l'a., Jow-ph, rcsi.'iiw
in I Irarueld rounty. I'a.. and Marc, rv-idlua ui
aterloo. lllackhawk is.nntv. I.,w"i
You arc hereby notined toiipK-ar at'ant iri,h ins'
( ourt to be held at Somerset on Mniday. the a h
... .s.i.rmoi-r next, to aeecpt or reiu.-e to ukc
the reul estate or Ilanhl Ifcirder. decease.1 at the
appraised valuation er show cause why the s tn
should not he wild.
OI.1V EH KXEPPKK.
rh.,i.
eMillit
it traC
rr eu;
L
OST.
On the -J2 I or kii in.i , n,i., i-i,...i....i.
fe'0.' 'le .'" u"le l''"li- i'tlu!Wth!
1HTJ. St IMtrdnvs. to order i.f f. I f... '
Me at H. lh'lls..n ft Oo.. and sl-nd bv rj.'r'i,,- .v
lielu. Anv iiorouh fln.llmr m'..i ii. .m.i
leave It iu tho euro ur Collins fc Shipley, Dale
1'lty. All persons are forbidden to purchase uiid
note a payment of the snnie has been stopned "
l EliW A KII L. KOH XS.
T?XKCCT()irs"xbiTICE.
XiL
ltiC1e of WTiliiap f, V,'.l;hon, U' of Pale City
' llor. dcceasi"!.
I-ttcrii testamcnhiry on tho above estate ha r.
In been i-ratire'l to the tin tersit;nrd bv tho prop,
er nuthority, notli-e I hereby uivon tothopein.
debled to it to niakeliniiicill itepiivmeiit.aiiil tho-e
having claims against it will present them to the
undersiu-ned at the late resbliw-e of said decease-1
im iatyrdav, Nuveuilier lath. I '
j1J-UA.NL.MH.I.F.R,
oct' Kxecutor.
ovt:
I will sell nt priv.t.-!! ,: e-rt.;.a '
itate.l six tmU.-u:hwcs nt" MJ. l'l-.-isa.-i:. .
Hutitinir,!,.u towu-hin. U csiim.t, ' '.
coiitJiiui:;- aU.iu
I 2 (
Has tlii-rcun a o-l frimc ,!i
wi.ud and coal lt,.ns.-s, a n
corneribs. he-j n. an! ot
spnnir o Wm wa-er at th- !.... a
every liel.i; o,, r
203 Bearing Crafled Fruit Trees,
Is cnv. nieiit t.i r!:-.:r.-:it-. s.-h-.;s. M::K
wlildn Ua uiil.s i.f :.-...d K r I Sta-l-n.-a1-
1'itisbu. li i Conuellsnlle r.ior-al. at t -
three miles .f S.i.i;'s sia.i m al V uaU-n. 1
an I wiihtti threemili s i.i s.oiierv.'. l- i'i -.
lilt n-lllle ' t.! ie,.d ..... K v,l'l!
vann l.aii Way price T: per 'f'
.l.0i.o ,,i band" April I. " !. 4. t:.i' 3 A i n. !.
ooo Anril 1. l7rt' nr i th l...,r-e A: r:: L
j nh interest ou the whole to be Mid yr-'
jlurtlur inl, rmalien adonss Mar.in X !;"
I J. P.. Mi. Pk-asuui, U cs.ni'-revin.i tC'
i or ca u nn i lie svl.-n-ri .i' ca t-e ,.re;n.
I
se.-ii
L ill '
KAYut
QuriiANs- v
lty virtue .if an or l.-i
Ol'UT SALE.
or I. -r Issued out or the f ,M.!.i,i
Vurt of Somerset county, an t to Lie itucried,
there will be exsil to public sale on the prenii.
-.."s iiniiiT, i-imicr ii, .i i is. j, iu Som
erset township, the billowing real estate, lute the
property of Samuel Will, dceeascd, viz:
No. 1. A tract of laud situated one mile, north
east of Somerset, containing II' seres, adjoining
hinds of Jacob KouiiU, Samuel Trent, Charlt-a
Will and others, all cleared and in a irmsl state of
cultivation. The land is of zood ipialitv ami ha
a vein of trood eoal ojH-ned on it. and is well water.
-f. '
Nn. a. A pn-eo of Diutier land eoi.tnininir 2)
aer-s, ad)oiuinn lands ol Samuel Trent, Augustus
Ini aud Charles Will. The lan-l is oi tr.l
lualjty and well limbered and wMcr-. i
No. 3. A tiloee of land "omaini'i-.r -j.-.i,; BM. .i. 1
j jolnsr lamU ul Charlas Will and Augustus J.I:, ;
ais.ui r. acres cloareii: tno halnr.ee t. well liiulmr
ed and has several i.l spring on it. The land
is of most excellent iuallt. .. i Bit,-rcl i
In smaller lots It desired.
TiRjis.One-thlrd.alterdcIiii-tln -cxpenses lore. '
r-a'n a lien on the premises. 4!U. iut.-r.-st to lw pii.l
annually to the yidow durlnir her lite, and at her j
,.,,,,,., i .,,,1 w ttljlieir;;
one-third ol the balan.-s lo be paid on eotiltrma.
lion of sale, and the remain ler lu three iipml an
noal payments, to he. sn-ured hv luitgiueiu tviids.
len tier cent, or hand m.uiey Io'ih: paid a soon as
property is knocked down
UEOKOE SPANGI.F.B.
PI'-' Trui-tes.
4 rCJe-e,i
U-l
TOTIIECITIZKXS OF PENNSYLV
e.ttr attenrion is siieeiailv inviriii 'Jl'f'l
that the National Hanks sic n-w frra
et-tve sul-svriptlt-ns I" th Ciii-i' n
Centennial Hoanl of Finance. ! !' fun '
from this sonrc are to be euiiloy-.l vti t-',"i'.
of the buil iiiiirs for the Itite'rnaticin! til-i-'
nn,lll,an,n..,...J ..,f.,.l mi'lt l!lSStll.
eontidcntly believed that the Keys'eo'"
be rcprescuted hv the name ot every fttii'f ' 5
to p-ttriotk-coinmcmoniUon ol the ne t"" ' '
blrthnlayof the nati. n. The shares el ;' .',
oaen-d lorfloeach, and subscribers :.! t,
handsomely steel eimrared Certitlcatecl
suitable h-r" framing and preservat.! " 1 '
l-euicir-.al ,k
:; lliterejl it tr.c rai-i ol sn pei o -ot i ' '
wiil be p.vd on alt piivm-ni tvnte'1'-'
IP-mitaleo. pa iiienl lo .lanuar. i. . pArS
Su',s, ri bers who are not near a Naticnai ,i (
.... ... ....j.. ,i,. ,.nier to t'-e ttIU
not VI alum St.. I'hilnifl"
AGENT WASTE I!
Tose'I an article that eyi-rv f;mi!v , FTcti
arel.tre, an I extra ...UVetuents ojl.-re-i - a f
whoarewilllmr to work. Apply or send ur
eclar and term to
IIDW.iItl IIKOTJI
Ariions IHamond Sicrf'
27 Sixth. St., PUtsbunft'- ''