J, AVJ MUUXWiwv v w- WEDNESDAY. August 28, 1T1 Republican Stale Ticket TO JCDGE OF rCrREME COURT. EDWARD M.TAXSOX, of rLilaJelpbia. ; fOB LIEUTEN'AKT UOYEENOR. ARTHUR O. OLMSTED, .of rotter. County. FOR ACDITOU GENERAL.- ; HARRISON ALLEN, ; of Warren countj. f OK BECRIEAET Of INTERNAL AFFAIRS ROBERT B: DEATH, . of Schuvlkill Countv. Republican County Ticket. CONGRESS. Subject to decision of District Conference. . W. H. KOONTZ. STATE SENATE. Bobect to decision of District Oittfercnce. E.D. YUTZV. ASSEMBLY. VM. EXPSLEY. JOSKPH D. MILLER. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JAMES L. PUG II. COMMISSIONER- OLIVER W. ROVER 10R HOCSE l'IRECTOR. SAMUEL TRENT. AUDITOR. DANIEL S. MILLER, COCNTY SmVEYOR. JONATHAN II. FRITZ. The Republicans of Rlair county bare Dominated Hon. S. S. Elair as their candidate for Congress, in this district Ix Michigan, Kansass and New Jersey the Republicans held their State Conventions last week, and in all the Republican creed was reiter ate! boldly clearly and emphatically. We have never known a more hearty increment of platform and candidates, than is now being be stowed by the Republican press of this Stat, upon tbe resolutions and nominees of the late State Conven tion. Andrew Jonxso.v's prospcet for succeeding Brownlow in tbe United Stfiipa Kfnn1r Ufa rorT rirnnu,.inre . . . - "J i- D- Mr. Johnson is aiming to take the . Democratic leadership of the South, and one of his chief claims is that he Is in favor of paying tbe national debt Sb green-backs. ' . Ho jr. Simeon IV Cbuse perempto rily declines the Prohibitionists' nomination for Judge of the Supreme ...Court of rennsykaiila. . He says: "I regard it as vital to the enforce ment and maintenance of our prin ciples tlmt the Republican ticket should be elected this . Fall, and im honorable effort of mine shall be .spar ed to pecuro this end. oi oouui v aruiina, wuo u rails . UiO Republican reform movement in that . . State, evidently means business. He . 1 a a m n litmaj.lf n .... .1 ." . . .. for the Legislature from Aiken coan , ij7tus"glyjng'aip &a actnnl salary v f $5,000 a year at Washington, for a nominal salary of $G0( in South Carolina.' lie is a man of spleiulid ' ability and undaunted courogc, and will le likely to carry the majority . f tbe race , with Lim in nay more, : nicnt he may undertaka vj ' i ' a i : U9YERN0R aixen. oruuio. recent- ; ly gave the following remarkable tes- ' timQty for aDcoiocrat: "The Pemo 1 crats came into; office' last January , after our political eppoucntshad leld . control cf the State of Ohio for near ' Jy twenty years, but ' we couldn't "' 6 nd, after tbe most carefull examina tion, a smgle case . of pflieisl corruj . tion. - They hud done t-ome things .: that were wrronjr; aothinj was cor- A UIJ pcuii mill V IU'JI1'T II1HU heavily' taxed people could bear, but they dida't steal any.". ' .... The Pendlctoaiaa repudiation the ory of increasing green-backs ad .'4 t urn, and paying the interest of our .National Ronds in them, appears to ' be again taking possession .of the Democracy of tbe western States. Only last week the Ohio Democracy declare a :a favor vx this shameless measure.. Ia this ix-rnieiuuR scheme was voted down aad suppos ed to hare been killed, and yet here '" -a . . uis again, urougut to tee surracc by the Democracy; so soon as thev r obuio political powers in a State, as . witness the prooeicdiogs of the late t Conventions in Indi&na OI,i Tn. " uessee and Missouri." i : A hong the resolutions ' passed bv the Democraic State Convention la'st ! y week, w as ono denouncing tbe "Ciril tijtbts W1J,". and mixed schools. - Wbea it is remembered that within ihtljro.lRat. j' cur?, these same pt;mor i'eraBpporie tflorac -OreeJey for lTeaident, who was a. Iiiost . kealous ' advocate of civil rigliis'for the Degros; "and that mixed schools' in this State have been established for years, the . deTOtioa to principles of these consls ' Hot gentletneo, may be estimated at lu full valae. Her is the old, eld , time cringing of h northern dough- face to wutbcrn dictation and arro gance, again cropping out into the full light cf day. .' The X. V. Tnhane' has kindly taken charge of tbe inu'rot' ' hc Republicans of this S;.r.-. ad vi.sc3 tlit-m la J'"U tiic inlet. Tie Tribune's successful effort at bolt ing two years fcince, is cortain'r a ftrcng inducement to Wiow its lead. Tbe old fable of tbe Fox that lost its tail, 13 still current among tbe Re publican voters of Pennsylvania. The "Special friends cf tic working men" as tbe Democracy style them selves in tboir Convention at Pitts burg last wet-k, entirely ignored tbe question of protection to Lome labor, while tbeir brethren of Ohio and other western States, ia Convention at the sarac Time, squarely pronounc ed in faror of free trade and sgainst protection to American industry. Not-iiog but tbo sheerest cowardice prevented tbo Democracy cf this State from takibg ground in favor of a repeal cr modification cf the pres ent tariff, protecting oar home indus tries fro:.i foreign competition. How the Democracy govern Ken tucky, and w by tbe bloodshed that has occurred there and which the southern operators send to us under the title of "war cf races" goes un- .i i .1. .......1 f.-,trt 4 ha I pumsiicu, may uc gaiuticu num. w following extract from the Louisville Cvvrtcr-Jmtrnal the leading Demo cratic journal of the State. Stronger language could not.be used in descnb inr the terrible condition of affairs onder the Democratic government of that Commonwealth. "Everv case of manslaughter goes ! unpunished. Every case of shooting V lltl lUllJliL lli V musing episode, jrovidcd Loire be lo funeral. Ercn the most atrocious, cold-blooded, .deliberate, malignant, dastardly -asassinnatioijs have left no maxk'on the statute books except tic mark of acquittal purchased by money or intimidation. Red-handed murderers roam at large among re spectable people. Red-handed mur dercrf occupy places cf responsibility and tr;.-t. the rule is, you may kill vniir man with iiKuai:v. There is ...t.t. n I "!l ,.c.r-f,c I . v na nil j no danger e-f tLc gallows or the pris i on for the ossassia who has money 'end friends," As the fill there conies i elections approach, p from tie suuth a dailv mereasui" roil ot murders ;1 perpetrated by -white men on the negroes, evidently designed to intim idate them, and prevent the exercise cf their political rights. Tbe cow ardly butchery of the prisoners in the Trenton Tennessee jail, pub lished, ia another coluni is but one of the many instances. . Tbe telegraph in the bands cf these white politi cal iemor.j first sent forth word of an apprehended "rising" among thf negroes, then - tic tiiegeJ leaders were placed in jail, then taken out and butchered in cold Hood, and now we arc coolly informed that no arm ed negro can be found and that, the Blacks instead of massacrcing their White neighbors, ere in hiding cow ering in terror. Thus the Democra cy are preparing to carry the South ern States, by slaughtering a dozen scores of negroes, more or less, ia different localities, and so intimidat ing the rest that tbey vvi'l r.ot dare go to the pCu!?. At die'ir Stale Convention held ia Pittsburg last week, the democracy nominated Warren J. Woodward of Rerks "coiTaTy for Supreme Judge, John Lstlaof Westmoreland for Lieu tenant fiovcrnor, Justus F, Temple o ti'riene county lur AU(.:;tor ticncr- al and (len V.'m. iltCaadlass of Philadelphia for Secretary cf Inter nal Affairs. - These, noniinntioas are the result of a Fqnnre dicker r.inong the supporters of the direrent candi-date-i. Judi-e Ross-fv-r Supreme Judge W8i- ;lhe leading candidate with every proepect'of success .until, a trade was made between the friends of Woodward, Lattaaud Temple, the result of which, is tbe present ticket. Those familiar with the inside histo ry of tbe Convention ol'oge that, the most" intense 'heart-burnings and jealousy rankled within it, and that the real 6truggle wa.s not for the most worthy candidates, but whether the Wallace or Duckclcv factions should wia. The latter gnir.ed the victory and nominated its inea, to the in tense -disgust of the followers of the knight of the CoOee-poL " JrrGE WowwAnti Las the reputa tion cf bein an erudite lawyer, an estimable gentleman, and an cxperi encedjourirjt; IcCandlass is an airy little gentleman Willi - no strength, except as a " god fellow," nnd Latta and Temple are lawyers of the orna uienttl . kiu j, "huge follows" with a feAV country, politicians, unknown to fame, and nominated niaiticly to placate the western part of the State, the cast , having 6walluwod ' the jiluUibs. Tho ticket is cot a strong one and ran be easily beaten. rijht Rrlwfent. S. Tr; Com unnrhCK and Hiowax. . . New York, August 23. A Fort Sill dispatch says,- Intelligence hav ing beca. received at this post that Rig Ret Foot, one of the priucipal hofctile Cominaueue chiefs, now ab senfrom tho reservation and on the war path, was at the Wichita agency, where be had taken rcfugo, with fifty of. his band. General Davidson left hero on Frldav. night with fonr coni panlcs ef, tho Tenth cava'rv, number ing about 350 raen, to arrest the chief and bis Indians. Big Red Foot and hisjjapdjverc fouad at the ageuey, as bad Lqb-. reported, and after some parley Gfral Davidson ordered that they should be deprived cf their arms. While the disarming 'was going on the Kiowas, under Lone Wolf and Woman's Heart, turned onlbe tredps, and fired on tbem. Immediately upon thedischarga.'of their guas the Kie was ran and tho troops - pursued and a lively running gbt .began between the soldiers and Indians.? In the skir mish three soldiers were, shot and f .1 t 3 - 1 '11 9 I . u.aoj , iu ananas were M-i.-u. our large cities, in the on way pos- SS.nglrVrS E? "u "CS inlcml 00 the rt of employers and fr.Pr Jt i i if ' apI)e,3rS employed- Several women of educa- that further troubles- are expected ati.:-i T i . . . ' , " . , 1 v 1 1 tion and experience in affairs, finding the agency, as more troops havo pone Ui,.iMa ; r 5 f,.Vi (" u Ji .fc , themselve8 in want of an assured no forward from here since tbe receipt of .- .v , , , T r , tbo ru- . TUa i.i;0. i,. .';.j, iour citizens nor ths tirenrv. OlRXr.WYOBIl I.r.TTER. New York, September 2. 1874. . Pekchkr-Tilton. Oiice more, please. I must give you ibe draft of opinion here concern ing this Rrobingdigoagian scandal take tb-:t as my excuse. At this time tl j lido was setting strongly agair. t Theodore, and (fickle is pub lic opinijn) were the verdict to be mado i;p to-day it would be terribly against him." Rcecher'a statement has been read and reread, and the adroitness with which ho makes bis case, and the magnificent 6tyle of his defence, have had their proper effect. Half the people to-day will say that Deecher has acted foolishly, not crim inally; that Tilton is either a mono maniac or a designing villian; that Elizabeth, his wife, is a pure and much-abused woman; that Moulton is a cold, blackhearted blackmailer, and so forth and so on Rut ia the meantime Tilton's law rir arc readv to commence suit against Reecher for seduction, and tbe facts in this case will be made public, and curiosity will be satisfied People whose interest it is not to tes- tify, and wno cannot oe compcnea to testify before a cnurcn committee, will find it quite different when haul ed up before a court of justice and put unon their oatns. ait rood peopie, n-ait Theodoro sticks close to his house, and refuses to answer any Questions. He. is he savs, biding his time. And while 1 am on tne eud- ject of CLERICAL SCANDALS, the worst one has recently come to licht in Jersey City, a very popular clergyman named Glendenning being the alleged cause. A oeauniui gin named Mary Pomeroy, an orphan, residing with her cousin, was engag ed to be married to Glendenning.who was her pastor. Some weeks ago she confessed to her aunt that she was about to become a mother, and after long entreaty named Glenden ning as the author of her shame. She stated that when her condition became known to her she entreated Glendenning to fulfill lis promise, but he put her off. Finally he came to her one night and told her that ex posure was ruin to him, and that she must give him a paper relieving him jf any connection with the matter. He threatened her with a pistol, and she acceded. Getting this paper, he refused to marry her. Last week the child was born, and on Monday poor Mary Pomcrov, ruined and heart-bro ken, died. On her death-bed she made tho statement she had made be fore. The funeral was one of the largest ever known in Jersey City. TLe beauty and sweetness of the girl, and tho peculiar circumstances of her death, created a terrible excite ment. If Mr. Glendenning is not Ivncbed, it will be because the wiser and cooler men, who would have law take its proper course, are in such majority as to be able to control the more excitable. Rut what punish ment can the law inflict upon such a mau: lie is as truly the murderer oi Marv Pomcrov as though be had shot her. And when one thinks of such oc currences, and thinks of the inadequa cy of the laws, grave doubt3 arise as to whether double-barreld shot guns are not rather good institutions after all. All that can be done with the Rev. Glendenning is to compel him to support the child. THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME. The morning papers, one morning last week, afforded cheerful reading. There was thecircumstaneial account of the funeral of Marv Pomeroy, the killing of a rough by a bar-tender, tbe bet ting of a wife's brains out bv a drunken carman, three children were found starved, two bodies were dragged out of tbe East River, be sides which there were cuttings, stabbing, and shootings without nnmoer. lias tne not weatner any thing to do with crime? Does it irri tate men and drive them to drink? Certain it is that crime is more fierce in its manifestations now than during tbe pleasant spring and autumn or the cold winter. BUSINESS is most decidedly looking up. The best barometer is tho hotels, and ae corbngly I took a tour among them last night The corridors are full of strangers, and the clerks report an enormous increase, so great, indeed, that they have some little trouble to ac commodate them. The cheaD hotels are swarming with Western and Southern buyers, and the larger ones arc almost as full. This is a certain indication of an immediate resumption of business. The mer chants tell me that the buying will not commence till September, some time being required in looking around. But all expect a very large and pro fitable fall trade. It cannot be other wise.' There has been but little done for a year, and stocks in tbe country are exhausted. The people must eat, drink, and wear. The outlook is hopeful!. I said the CHEAP IIOXELS were full. They ought to be, for of all of the sublime frauds on the Con tinent, the first class hotel is the most sublime. And tbe people are finding it out. There are thousands of nice, neat, comfortable hotels in this city at which a man may live r.icely on f'2,50 to $3 per day better, in fact, thon he does at the fashionable ones at $3 to $10. And then it is such & comfort to qave a landlord who really is pleased at your patronage, to be in the hands of clerks and waiters who recognize the fact that guests have some rights, and where, after you have paid for your accommodations, you are not expected to pay over again for hav ing them brought to you. Avoid ye the big hotels! It is not disreputable now to pay Only $'2.50 per day for board, as it. was during the war. Tbe wealthiest and best men may be found at these cheap but good cara vansaries. The Weather' is once more frightful. Tbe thermom eter goes up to 100 without any spe cial c flort, aad there is a dull heavi ness in the air that is terrible. 100 iu tho shade means more hero than it does anvwhere alse. The high j buildings, the stone paved streets, the tilth that makes some quarters unendurable all conspire to make hot weather a terror. Heavens ! as I write, with hot blasts coming in my window, how I sigh for green fields and babbling brooks. Anything but a great city in summer. No wonder that everybody gets away who can. Free Training School for Women. The vexed "servant gal " question is in a fair way cf beine settled in ""u, na tne world very much in want cf clean collars and decent dinners, determined to exert their fekill in this direction for the good of tbe public, and to reap tbe benefit. Instead ot haunting the Congressmen of their district for a clerkship at Washington, or piling vile manuscripts on t.e hands of a patient editor, without a thought even of giving readings to the public, which the world very well knows any graduate of a grammar school is competent to do, at $50 dollars a night for five nights in a week, these la dies in question, whose abilities in other and more eligible directions were well proved, in the quietest way opened a training school, for girls who wanted work in good fami lies. When it started a year and a half ago, it was only to teach sowing in the nicest way, and occupied rooms over a Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine depot In accordance with the original idea, tbe scheme was ex tended, and last spring the school was removed to a large house in Tenth street, were various departments are now in full operation. There is nothing about the place but the brightly lettered Bigns to distinguish it from the old residences in Rrevoort Place, as the dwellers like to call the Ion? block from University Place to Rroadway, The hall door stands open into a suito of large parlors scrupulously kept, where a smiling lady at a light desk receives lady visitors looking for help and appli cants for training, as well as orders for work in various branches filled- by the bouse. Instead of wearing the air of an intelligence office, it is a place acceptable for ladies to enter. A large piano, pictures, and a well filled book-case are its resources for evening when it is open as a free reading-room for women, so that working girls of any class may feel that thev have a place to spend their evenings with as good right as men have in club-rooms or saloons. The basement has the larg9 gilt sign, " Woman's Tea Room, " and the well-kept entrance, the cool, spotless, shady interior, the polished plate win dows carefully screened with muslin shades, the excellent order of the bronze burners and globe3 in the win dows, give it precisely the inviting air of the best private restaurants. Here tbe visitor fiad3 a snowy table, with clear glasses, an accurately cooked chop, and cups of faultless coffee or charming tea. Here, every morning from half-past six to half past seven, working girls find a gen erous cup of coffee and bread enough for their breakfast at a charge of live cents. 1 bis tood, oi nice quality, is a very greatful provision for a class of shop girls who find lodgings in ten ement ho'lses at the rate of fifteen cents per night, and have no other way of finding meals, unless they poison themselves with the nauseous compounds of low eating saloons, where the influences are of tbo worst 3cription. With the building is connected a laundry, where nice work is done at the lowest prices in the city. This is made a success by the very reasonable step ot cnarging according to the work done, at tbe rate of fifty cents a dozen for small pieces and a dollar for large ones. The establishment is well patronized, and both laundry and restaurant are de signed from the start to be self-sup porting. There is no reason why a business plan so much needed should not be successful, and 1 have mention ed this somewhat in details, as simi lar establishments are sure to be opened in all towns of any size. The free reading-room receives the sup port of a dozen or more wealthy and benevolent women, among whom Mrs. Sheridan Shook's name is prom inent, as it is sure to be in such kind ly enterprises. A concert is to be given at Long Rraneh to-morrow, under the patronage of distinguished ladies, in aid of this institution. The intention is, by fall, to add a depart ment for training cooks, under the charge of a French chef, where not only servants can bo fitted for the entire range of a cook's duties, but where housekeepers who want to know how to make a mayonnaise, or to dress mushrooms, or to'prepare a Bavarian Cream, can, by paying a small sum, learn what they want without taking a whole course. Very quietly this training school is taking its place among the valued institu tions of New .York, and will solve the servant girl question by putting a class of intelligent and respectful attendants in tbe market, when the disorderly ones will find themselves no longer in demand, and have to submit to decent regulations.! ' PlETRO. War of Rmm In Tennessee. Nashville, Tens., August 2G. A number oi negroes at Rickctsville, Gibson county, six miles from Hum boldt, threatened a riot last Saturday and Sunday on account of some sup posed wrong done them, and mani fested a strong desire o kill two or three citizens and fire and sack the town. Yesterday sixteen of the ringlead ers were arrested, taken to Trenton, and placed in jail for safe keeping. About 1 o'clock this morning between 75 and 100 masked men entered the town, and riding to the jail demand ed and compelled the Sheriff to de liver up the keys thereof. They then took tbe sixteen negroes from prison, and after killing four and mortally wounding two on the confines of the town, rode off with the remainiug ten, and are supposed to have killed tbem. Nothing has been heard of tbe party since they left Cousiderable excitement exists among the negroes, and the whites are taking steps to defend themselves in case of an outbreak. Memphis, August 2C Dispatches from Humboldt and other points along the line of the Memphis and Louis ville railroad, and Gibson county, near tbe scenes of the disturbance on Saturday, siy that a perfect reign of terror exists in consequence of the excitement growing out of a mob taking sixteen negroes out of; the Trenton jail last night and the kill ing of them. The blacks and whites are arming and such is the dread of a conflict ensuing that the railroad of ficials find it difficult to prevent tbe employees leaving the road. Further news is anxiously looked for. Nashville, August 2C The fol lowing specials have been received: Trenton, Auguet , 26. 3 p. m. Armed men are pouring in rom the country to find all ouiet , Scouts say that they cannot find an armed ne gro. Two of the sixteen . negroes tound snot last night are still alive. Humboldt, August 2G. 5 p. ta. All qUiet. .1 ..XtiL-K.CT8iU.E AUgUSt .20. a p. to. The citizens are resting ou their arras. All the rumors of armed ne gro bands fighting in the country are believed to be false., . fire In Bntler toonty. TrrtsviLLE, August 24. A fire on Sunday morning atBuena Vista, Butler county, destroyed about thirty buildings, consisting of stored, offices and dwellings. Loss, $75,000. Sup posed incendiary. Krporteil Rising- ef the Xojrrvea. New Orleans, August 2!). The evening Piravune. sars: "TpliMrrams from Shrevrport this morning, bring j tho startling intelligence that a body of eight hundred negroes have as sembled at Cousbatta, and that the greatest alarm and excitement pre vails - throughout the whole upper Red River country. The immediate object of this gathering ia not stated, but there is sufficient menace in the fact itself to arouse everybody to a sense of danger and impending mis fortune. Tho neighborhrod of Cou shatta to Colfax suggests the proba bility that the notorious Ward has something to do with the present af fair, . ; Perhaps we are destined to hear more of those muskets which the Grant Parish witnesses took 'with them, when they returned after the trial. Tho impression in Shreveport this morning, was that serious trou ble would result, though we trust more favorable advices will reach us to-nigbt" . ' In response to an inquiry for offi cial information regarding the above, the private Secretary of the Governor in a note to tho Associated Press says that no credence is given at the Executive Department, to that Coushatta dispatch in this evening's Picayune, which is ' apparently in tended to excite the people and bring about another Parish affair. Yt ard i3 in this city and has not left it for a year. The only basis or founda tion for tho statement, is that the Sheriff at Cousbatta has summoned a posse of sixty-five persons, fifteen white and fifty colored, to defend the parish officers in case of any attempt to force tbem to resign. Shreveport,-August 29. A cour ier nrrived here this morning, bring ing intelligence from Coushatta that the blacks had risen against the whites, and threatened their exter mination. Letters to-night by cour ier state that eight hundred armed negroes had assembled below Cou shatta, and were constantly receiving reinforcements. The town is guard ed by two hundred whites, who call for help. A courier has also arrived at Minden, Webster parish, who brings substantially tho, same infor mation. Forty men left Cotton Point at daylight this morning for the scene of the conflict Seventy men left here this afternoon and more will follow to-night. Reinforcements have also gone from Minden. A letter from Mr. Stringfellow, at Robinson's Place, states that a conflict is inevitable, and thinks it cannot be delayed longer than to-night Tbe black population of Red Hirer parish outnumber the whites three to one. Coushatta is fifty miles from the nearest telegraph station, and it is not probable that further particulars can bo had before to-morrow. Shreveport, La.,' August 23, 8 P. M. -A Uouner just arrived from Coushatta, reports one hundred and fifty white men there. All is quiet and no further trouble is apprehend ed. The white people have affected tbe arrest of the following ringlead ers, and have tbem in jail, under strong guard: F. S. Egerton, sheriff; II. T. Twitchell, tax collector; Clark Holland, register ; R. A. Dewcese, ex-collector of Dc Sota parish ; Gil bert Cane, deputy ' sheriff ; w . i . Howell, attorney, and six .leading negroes. These arrests left tbe ne groes without leaders, . and their camp was immediately disbanded. Two negroes and one white man were killed, and one white roan, seri ously wounded. Great rejoicing is taking place here over the peaceful termination of what threatened to be a bloody conflict of races. , , .., ; An Awful Suicide, PouGnKEEPsiE. August 23. -A ter- j rible suicide occurred in this city this afternoon. A notorious character named James Crameey repaired to tbe Kaal Rock, on the bank of the river, eighty-five feet high, and, ly ing down, fell asleep, being in a half intoxicated condition, After an hours slumber he arose and said to a per son with bim, who : had been jump-, insr. "I will pive you a-lesson, boy?, and show you a leap.", Pulling off bis shoes, ho went to the edge of the rock, evidently to look for a place from which bo could jump easily into ; the water, below ithout striking on the rockv- Run ning back from the edge, he exclaim ed, "That's , not much, of a jurapj" andBtarted for .tbq leap. A man in terfered, andcaught him and bold him back, Cramsey exclaiming, "What's the matter with yon? LetTna go 1" Again he started for the. edge, looked over and ran back lea feet for anoth er start, and was caught the second time and a struggle took place and Cramsey struck one of bis captors in the breast, crying, with an path ,;"If you don't let me go I'll take you with me." t - v, r ' ' ., He wa3 released, and sat down for about five minutes, and a man took a seat between bim and the; precipice; Cramsey said, "Let , me jump, ; and 1 11 meet you at the furnace dock." In another moment he suddenly made a dash for the edge of tbe. rock, shouting, '.'Now I'm off!" and with a fearful spring, leaped, put'into the air and plunged feet first down a dis tance of eighty-five foctinto the Hud son.' It is stated that he turned once in the awful descent and struck the water sideways. . Up to nine o'clock to-night his body had not been found. "A Perllon Balloon Aseenklon. Pailadelphia, August - 2i Sig- nor 1 edanto who has been makingsnc cessful balloon ascensions from Smith'? Island, attempted another tbt3 after noon about 5 e'cloek, but in conse quence of the high wind prevailing, the professer found trouble in inflating his balloon, lie was to be accompanied by Kiehard Smith, nephew of tbe proprietor of Smith's Island. Ten minutes after 6, w ben ibe t'wo 'crot into the basket, the ballo'nn began to rise slowly, crossing tbo river t the city. Ballast waa thrown out.- iii? for some reason the balloon failed V ascend. It crossed eeveial rows o buildings only a few feet -'above - 'tie roofs, aad striking the flagstaff on the Pennsylvania- Railroad buildings, collapsed, the basket containing the men falling over tho side of tbe build ing into Fourth street a distance of about ninety feet. Just Vefore tLe basket struck - the street, Ped.mto jumped out and 'saved - binise If, but Smub.'who remained in, received re ceived severe injuries, 'and wnf re moved to a hospital in an - insensible condition. "- : ' ' 1 ' ; ' ' A Ganger Young Jlurdrrrra, . Boston, - August, 20.' rAt . East Cambridge an affray oceured yester day afternoon, which will probably prove fatal to the ; assaulted-. party. Five young men visited a house of James Landergaa and demanded din ner of Mrs. Landergan. She became frightened, and called "her husband, whj, upon entereng the bouse, wa3 stabbed in the', neck. '."by V one . Jaulcs McGurk. the knife severing the jugu lar vein. The wholo party are under arrest. Large fire at fconth Ilenrt. ' Soltit Pexd, Ind., Aug. l half past four o' I ...cU this 21. At tiiorninar uic- nu.- ii.-rt)i t-reil lil l!l(t p,1lOl rcrouis. i ftho Mjmtiiutb Wuiron Man ufactory t;f Ktudebactier I'rc-thcrs, resulting ia u loss of $.100,(;0;j. These works were erected immediately after tbo burning of their smaller shops on June 17, 1S72. The flames spread rapidly, and owing to the great size of tho build ings, the fire department was unable to get tho firo under immediate con trol. The firemen finally turned their attention to the place where the buildings joined one erected fonr years ago, and hero stop i fire. The latter building -l the greater portion of tb liinery, which was all remov. i saved from damage by water. The heat was so intense that the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern freight and passenger depots were in imminent danger. Trains were de layed for Eome hour3. Owing to the absence cf wind the flames were pre vented from spreading to buildings in the immediate vicinity. The works contained over 2,000 finished wagons, besides vast quan tities of stock iu process of manufac ture. Tbe loss in detail, as rear 83 can be estimated, is On lu Uing, $120, 000; on stock in process of manufac ture, $50,000; on finished wagons, $100,000; on machinery, $lo000; on iron and fixtures, $15000. Total $300,000. Tbe theory of the cause of the fire is spontaneous combustion, though some persons nver that it wa3 the work of an incendiarv. the etude baker company employed in their shops upwards of GOO hands who are thrown out of employment tempora rily. President Oraol and 1'arty at a Camp ytectlas- Vineyard Grove, Mass., August 27. President Grant and party arrived here to-day, and was received at Vineyard Highlands wharf in an elegantly decorated horse car. which conveyed him to Bi.-bop Haven's cottage. He was there welcomed to the Camp ground by Rev. M. J. Tal bort, President of the Camp Meeting Association. The President replied "Thank you, sir." Ho was soon after conducted to the tabernacle and intro duced to an immense assemblage of people, v.-bo cheered loudly. Tbe in troduction of Vice President W llson, Secretary Belknap, Postmaster Gen eral Jewell, and Gen. Taltot followed, and after singing by tho congregation of "My Country 'tis of thee," tbe dis tinguished guests retired. The Pres ident, on his way here, was received with salutes at Falmouth and Wood3 Hole. B:iriiins ola (irnln I.lov;i:nr nt Unf- fnlo. Buffalo, Aujr.23About two o'clock this afternoon a fire broke cut in the grain drying house attached to the Reed elevator, fronting on H ater street and Buffalo river, where some 2,300 bush of spoiled grain were being dried. The nanie3 spread rapiulv to tho elevator and cr.nsed its entire de struction. At one tfmc several large propellers lying near by were ia danger, but by the exertions of firemen the flames were confined to tho elevator. The building was owned by C. M. Reed tv Tite, of Erie, 1 a., sind James C. Harrison, of this citv, and was val ued at $150,000. Harrison had one- third interest, which was insured for $15,000. Reed & Tate bad no in surance on their interest. The ad joining property was considerably damaged bv water. The lin-Klnx Outran?. Communications continue to pour in upon tne Attorney ueoerai, de tailing outrages in different parts of the South. The latest reports camc from Georgia and South Carolina, and even in the latter State, Us vast colored population have been so overawed by the whites that the com plaints are numerous. Attorney General Williams to-day expressed tbe opinion thatthese outrages are revived, ia order to intimidate color ed men from going to the polls to Tote in the ir.ming clecticn. The President ha thus tar oop-irid any interference but Mr. Y.'il.innis sur ibis that if ' tbi; .aggravated eases continue-,' 'measures will U' taken to suppress thcih. Flro tit irernville. Greenville, Pa , August 23. At half past twelve o'clock this morn ing lire was discovered iu a building owned bv Mrs. E. Honc, and occu- Fit ts itd by Ilamill & Kane, grocerymen. spread to an - unoccupied building on the west, owned by P. Doyle, and east two buildings owned bv J. E. Hull and S. 'Hull occupied by Hull k Alexander as a variety store and McKce fc Co. as a grocery. Thence it spread to Henline's block, occupied by Mannbeimer, Saults k Co., dry goods, elks .Miller, hardware, and T. J. Brndage, millinery. The building was entirely destroyed. The loss of stock is small. The total loss is about thirty thousand dollars, cover ed bv iusurance. Exploits of an Enterprising Wm;i. New Haven, August, 2.1. Belle Duread, a young woman of loose character, has been arrested iu this city, charged with forging the came of Robert Stevens, a prominent gro cer here, to two promissory notes, one of $1,000 and another, for $10,000 which she gave to two elderly aunts in Milford as collateral security for three $1,000 railroad bonds which she bad previously cashed arid partly sjient upon several gentleman friends. The woman is believed, by s-mie to boinsriDO. The police are still work ing up the ease. ' Tlte'I'erll of Stealing fruit. ; Ports viM.K, Pbn.m., -Angu.-t GO. Saturday flight li fchriitiudunh man named Lahaugu shot and k. licit n lad tittmed Murrain. I lit? Unv was taking fruit. The indignation of the "people was so iutcur-e that Lahuugh, at Li own request, was brought to Potlsvillo and lodged in jail. There is no doubt ihe.exeited crowd of meu would have resorted to lynch law bad ho remained in town lonjrcr. Firrnli of a Kwoni. St. PalL, August 21. In conse quence of a rise in the Mississippi river, caused by iceent heavy rains, a log boom nf the St Anthony Boom Company, above St. Anthony Falls, broke lat night, and a miliion and a quarter feet of Iog3 went over the falls. The loss is about $12,000. .. 1'. S. The river ct this point is now full of logs, and it is inferred another break has occurred. Consid erable damage to the locks at the falls ha been dono by the escaped logs. .. Robber j-a fcarJnl Pltln. Jefferson ville, I no., August 30 -'A Frenchman named August Gard ner, who said he was from Seymour, Indiana, while walking ou the track of the Jefferson ville, Madison, and Indianapolis Railroad near Ilenry ville, Indiana, at ten o'clock last night, was attacked by three men. They took his pockctbook and five dollars, then tied him ou the track with ropes, over a small culvert, and left him. He succeeded in getting the - ropes that held hie body untied, but before ho got those that held his left foot loosened, an approaching passenger train was upon him. He, in that des perate moment, threw his body off the track. He fell into tbe culvert, cralled out and lay thero all night, and was picked up at an early hour this morn ing, by conductor Waterbonsc,- of a passing freight train. He was brought to this city, where he reviv ed sufficiently to make the above statement, relapsed, and died at nine o'clock this morning. There is no clue to the perpetrators of this hein ous crime. A Deputy I'nlted Stales Marshall , Hordered. The attorney general has received a dispatch trom Jefferson City, Mo., setting forth that Deputy Uuited States Marshal Metcalf was shot and killed ia Wright county, Missouri, while arresting ono Wynn, an illicit distiller. The department of justice has been asked to furnish detectives to pursue the murderer. Seven thousand deaths in England. annual violent An imported nuht-gown can now be purchased for $75. All crops in Mexico are greatly damaged by heavy rains. Oregon girls make excellent cro quet wickets out of the wires of their old hoop skirts. Tho chestnut crop throughout the State ia reported to be verv plen tiful. The Germans have found in a se cret place in the walls at Metz a com plete set of maps cf eastern France, very minute as to roads. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IlERALP. Arto Advertisements. 1 .MEDICINE CHEST IX 31 'MATURE. Ml?lilcr's Herb Blttersis not a beverage; but strictly me-llclnat preparation, more thoroughly ailaptevl to the want of the gcner.kl p th n any other in tho market. Unlike nil other so-called Remedies, It is prepared under the diroot per onal supervision of an eminent Physician. S. H. Hartman, M. D.,the senior proprietor, is a roCTl&r graduate of the Jefferson Medieal Collcee of Phil adelphia, and a praeticinir phFif-i:tn ol' larire ex perience nod extensive practice. In ui h han'ls the public may rest assured that Mishier's Herb Hitters is compounded in strict accordance with correct Pharmaceutical principles, and that none but the choicest ingredients enter into i;s composi tion. Its immense salo alone Is conclusive prw ( th;it it poB.wi-ses merit ot a hiuh order, merchants, bankers, clcrjryinen. lawyers, clerks and others entracd in sedentary occupations, experience its wonderful etfeets in relieving the deprerion caus ed by severe mental labor; while the mechanic. I. inner and lairer, nnd tbeir bodily vifior restor ed like mail te by its nse. At this season of tbe year, when I)iAKr.no7.A. CRAJira, Cor.i;a and kindred disorders, cause I bv catintr uuritio fruits, imnrudent Indulgence ia cold drinks, etc., are prevail tit. a certain, sp-edy and elleetual remedy wilt be found in .Miahlcr's ficro Diners. The deprcssins feeling of Laszuor orIehi:ity. Incident to the --heated term.' boit once removed, the energies restored, and new lite and vir Im parted to the iffosrrated system, t-y its use. IS DVSrKPSIA, LlVKR COMI'LAIST JIM) ArFW- Tioss or the Km. kys it mvariabiv works like a charm. It i not a drastic purge nor heady stimu lant, violent in Its oderationn: but it is imply a natural remedy, thoroughly adapted to a-'.-tt na ture. It supplies tone to the stomach, relnrijrorau-s tne digestive onrans. stimulates the secretions. and promoting a regular action of the bowels, en ables every organ of the ho ly to perform its allot- teu worn reguiany ami wittiout interruption. It is the unerring eertain-y of desired results at tendant on its use, coupled with the fact that it if prepared by a physician of eminence in his profes sion, mas uas renuereu Mismer s werr uuters so popular, aai as familiar aa a household word. Thousands of Mothers all over the land have found it to be the satest ami lst remedr for use in their lamilies; they nt only give it with perfect safety to even the youngest child, but when used with caution find it the safest means of ensuring fwir otcn health and freedom from the weary aches and pains incident to their sex. Perteetly harmless, it is lust the remedv needed bv them to enable Nature to perform her functions naturally. rcuutany uu:i miiiotii, inconvenience. laoy should be without it if she would iossess the clear, blooming complexion and cheerful spirit Insepa rable from sound health. It is sold by ail Drug, gists and treneral Dealers; is neatly put up in s,usre glass homes, encloses in a yellow wrapier. It is not sold on Draught, being strictlv a mc lici- nal preparation, and as such is endorsed by many of the most eminent physicians of the ctuntry. augit .... . THE NEW IMPROVED AWARDED Tho "Medal of Prcsrcss " ATYIEXXA, 1S73. The Highest Order of "Medal" awarded at the Exposition. Xo Storing Machine Received a llhjher Prize. A FEW GOOD HE A.SO.VS: 1. A New Invention thoroughly tested and so cured by Letters Patent. It Makes a perlect Leek S:itch, alike cn both sides, on all kinds of goods. 3. Kuns light, smooth, noiseless and rapid best combination of qualities. . Durable runs lor year? wittiout repairs. 5. Will do all varieties of Worii and Kaney Stitehlng in a superior manner. 6, is most easily manager nv tne rperaior. Length of stitch may be aiteretl while ruaninir and machine can be threaded without passing thread through holes. ;. Design simple, ingenious, elegant, lormmg the stitch without tho use of cog wheel gears, ro tary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which Insures unilorm lengtti ot stiu-n at anv speed. Hasournew ttiresMi ontroiicr. wmcn allows easv movement of needle-bar and prevents injury totnreaii. 8. Const ruction most earcfut and finished, I Is manufactured by the mt skillful andeiperi enced mechanics, at the celebrated Remington Ar morr. llion, N Y. Iilibitrtli OfSiee. to Mh St. apr" Save Doctor Bills! Many dollars can I saved ar.nuailv hyu.-ing t Schmidt' Compound called Man's Vricnd or i t'amilv (jcm. which is a tonic wine bitters, prepar ed by L. F. SCHMIDT, at Xo.tMJ Penn avenue, flttsnurgn. r. l his eomn-iunu is coinjioseii ot roots and herbs, and strictly pure wine: It is pleas ant to take and Invigorates the whole sjstetii: it is a valuable family medicine: it will cure all dis eases ol the boweis; it is a preventative of Chol era, and as a Mood puriricr it Is unexcelled. The dciiimid for this popular medicine is so great that heretofore it hastieen imposible tofill ail orders. Mr. Schmidt has lately increased the facilities tor preparing It. The prb-e ts 1 per bottle. Satis faction guaranteed. Try a bottle and it will then need no recommendation t continue Its u. We have used the bitters In our own family ami know whereof we speak. Try it, leader, d ici'l Jo y,n 'fhl. ang)2 JOSKPII SIIEKTS k SOX, t'n lertnkers, Berlin Pa., eonstanf v jkeep tn hand and make to order Collins of all 'vbs and prices, cn the shortest notice possiblo. Having a hearse ol the latest stvje in readiness, we are, al ways rcpared to take 'eotllns to and bring rorpes to the various cemeteries. aprili persons aro lterefiv not .led tut to ti-csnass on the property of the andersigned by hunting. Ilshing or gathering nuts, berries, fcc. Trespassers win oe iirictiv ocait ui aet-onnn"; to law. J. H. SCflUlM'K. K, !. SNYDER, JUT. KHO.VIW, P. K.Ct PP. V. V. Ml'SSKLMATT, K1JUWMAN. CK BARKIINi; (i. (KlHAl'GH, II. P. COHAVUII, IrKO. (MIHX, C. CSOHKOOK, K. M. HOW MAN, J BOWMAN, M. ti. PILE. N. H. SiHAKFEJl, A.. 111LLKH, ang- A. IIEII'LK. J. P. H H ADS, D. KMKHT. v. HLortur. JOHN WINTERS, V. LINT, J. II. TRENT, :. O. L1CHTY, J. DA Kit, C. DAKK. JOS.OASTIOEB, H. WALKKK. Va. MTTNEB, F. LAVNTZ. ; A'-tr AJimert:itmrn!x. IMPOETA3MT In 11-1 I lnvc;i;?-! ;ir..I swure-il.-tt.-M !-.i'crt for .in Improvement in Wash Eoilers, A simple arrangement by wbi -h s;.-arn was ap plied to the washing of clothing, i luive hereto fore Soid thisundtr the name of Steam Washer, on WOMAN'S FRIEND, Forfuch It is In fitff. I haves 'Ivcnise-l It in nar Iv every K?tijft,u New.--aM.r in the I'mttrd b:atf an-i Canada, also ta the Ii'huir m.rti!:tr pa per a, u.inif louMenjlumD atlvcrtinemnif. The readers of tlm p;iptr may rtMn-m'r sHinic n.y erd in the various patH-M oi' :h cnnry during thupadt year, l.xtrars irum ItUrrs rwived lmm my euftoiutr.. In anothereolumn, wtUln llcJite how it has hwD received ly the pernio tiir-juhout the country. 300,000 Hare been fc.M already. I' is suin -l t.t f r my pnriHise to say that I am Mti.-iied that nothing heretofore advertised ever rendered so general s iti.-dactlon. Yet this my tirst Invention was not quite perfect, and tor the last two years 1 have ap plied luysell to the study of cons!raoUng and jw-r ectlng a STEAK WASHES, And a. the result of my effort. I feel every hmu rance that I lnv h'en en:irt'!v piniei!ul. Mv new STEAM VVASHKK. patn'itrd in l7.t, f bW iolutely faultier: mu-U th:it I ipvr knw a iiijrie persei., Wii' h i ! si-a It rrorU. Mil to be delighted with if. lihus r-'ivtr'.d, thus Ltr, Perfect and Universal Satisfaction, And su?h must, he the renl. tor it w.rki like a woNtJfcit never fuiliui? to do all el;.imN lur il. In e'ni,!uien, Kt tno ?riy, tluit .htuld ny ono ?ay that he has ?en a steam washer, ask him" it he has seen the new STEAM WAS HI f)f 1S7J. now being adverti-ied so exrenjivtly in whoie doul-ic-pauo advcnisemi-nt. ll he ai:-wer iu the nctr alive, rc'jr.esr lutn to -unen-1 ju lnv nt until a sample can be procured and tuify teii-.'d. I will send one as ja?t halt the rota:! -rfe. an 1 I UiV.y vr:rr-.nt it. After a p- r-'in huv.- a iinp e lie eau i ; t i.-.m of me at ca. $60 Profit Can be Ma-de on a Single Dozen, And 1 have known agents to take oro.er" f'-r A DOZEN IN JIH HOOR, There is niwiy to m ike n.orey filter. S. nJ fora sample and s-care yitir fs.Tritory. Make money v bile yt,u cn n. EEADER: Plea?'! rti'u ulatc thjc cf n.y two pancaJtvrU.-e-ment in the "CHRISTIAN ME' It contains 1.1SJ lines at regular rates amounted to 81,730 l-lacU In-it-rtltui, I repeated this "-:'.rd" I'OVR TIMES Iet.use n:y first iLscrthn (Uet. 8) paid i::e. SOOIMSH CENT. Ilurinir the !-it e!:;h?eti m'nh I !i.ve i:: r d my advert Lwnieii:, i-A-ujyi! "tii t -ures, in HnnSreus cf First-Class Parers, . AHof which pai l well for the outlay; but the t'hritian I'nioii" (the lanrest circulation or uny reliiri,!us ucwsijaperin the w.-rl I") piys tne better than any. and THE INTEli-0(1EAX PAYS KETTr.;; Than any othsr Secular PAPER. I mention this fact. f..r all c tn see bow t t-r, Iv I avenMe mv invention : an I taking lute or itbm the l,lct tiiat 1 sell It --ive-cn- i:i:iirc!y on ilt 'Icrils. All must Cin-vde that it s IN well, fr n- Sr will sell Well tn.u-'i tJ pay lor so eipon-ivt vertisiti!' WITIIfilT WT.W, ZIV.TLVXS. If I pet a sjmp'e intr.durel in a often sciVs , . !..,. it AX HUNDUKJ) MO UK. P'uli a s:)k'fu!i .1 c'tttnrc t make lmuscv scllin? this invention tn.iy never ix.f'ir aiain. "On lUu riTcipt of I-'ivo Dollars, 1 wi'l ship ynifa complete Wilier as :i .i:n plo, -pv tf tiie linni, to(?ihcr w ith a ccrtil'ictiic of njericj', wuli 1 all instructions how t conduct i!ie Anil upon t!ie receipt of the Ws'icr rnu m.ty liiive time to test it, and if you l!nl it not as rep resenteil I will refund Totiranonov. The Waslier retails at 1 10. After I scibl you I a Mtnplo I will bold ytmr county a redin j able time for von to ticciJo wlp-tlier yon ! wi.-h to ptirt-haso or nit. I will furnish j blank deetls, hIso Wanks for t:kiriir orders, j and will do sill I can to enable you to sue- ceed in tbe busines. Let me hoar tVom I you soon, or your choice ol territory may dc lUKen nv some ona tise. Address, J. C. TIL TON, 10 Sixth St., liltdiiirli, Ia p. s. Cut this card out and prewrvo it lor future reference. Persons writ in tr me trom set-in this card , ill please say they saw it in the Ssomerset IIekald. AlftmMKHT sa Kf i Grand Square PianQ lel;.hi3. r the firu in the tnArii-t i ' ' """"f- we hare flipped Inm ,''." j FIRST CI .SS I Pianos & Orgail3j AT Wholesale Trices. BT Prof. Edward Hits. PHILADELPHIA. i T o I ;- '" f Tj.,0 v-i : ne-s;.n: - ,' S.ate of f,D! - -.' S.ate of p-nnsv-v ' - i u..i, under the e ii;..r.i ': -, I :..-ne-i the following ri;rv- '' 1 . I : Vieusa. Jy. i, " I e tasxt. the re,!.r,.. f - r ile looks now vtrv , ,, " f - -!... aocuunt a good ,A ,.' ' '' : i. t e.l iu I Korucv. ; l vwte I . . r i-.- and e o, taliiiU' i ..r of hi interc- I: i.r musical a.-iirs, and' ptirti- .il.ir'.v toriii , 0.1,0 ! I r. Professor f,tH 'ti'.l'"- -1 Well tile.-ise.! iiU.io , 'I'iio tdans. exhibitel t.tii .'" a iu tue ia mat usu consi :er i, H-ti ly lar the best in maret, oi . ? the virtuosi ol Eurofie. ' -. 3. Xm hitturini, .. . , K... - 1 . " re. t;.., more nor less man Idcsir H-'i .r-T' Hut it is not alone I'KlXz LI-yr strtimentiof Prvf. Heta. collection of autographs of tl,e B:,,fl pianists, who admit without exception, tii"t , f, u;w ?r-n uuoioer 01 tetim..!!:.,:. PHOF. EDWARD IIT2 is by far the best now off-red. Among ;h of valuable antoirraphs in pnssessn.a o'f r't" Jleti. we see the following cel-bratei naai-s-' clieles, Pnd'. Topter. Liw-liner. Mrtteui k ', 1 Wagner, Ir. Hrendel. Hercg, hle.tl ( I- . ; rtor. La. sen. OottA-h.iiii others of the -ama rank too numer uj , ' i;ut it is not onlv turtle. It Isthis eua--eji ial!r the State of Pennsylvania. w'.,': speak of. The extensive nse'an i uur..'ii.- I ! ttio piano, which naturallv produced , -lT ; petuion and rivalry am.'ng manataitur.-. eonseipientiy real tleiuge of tenaei ni t'.'r m-tits, sola anCer the most prvtentus iuas e-ldled ail over the countr by lanr.nt 4.,. without the slightest responsibility r kB-wVl of music or its instruments. 1 tie practical'" t vation of the art of tunes on the organ - bui" , being one of the greatest importance in the fill, ", education. Prof. Ilwrd Hcti to-,k pamst, come a master on both instruments, an t w:-:.. -regard to tune and ciit. aetuire.i the la-tri ship of the m,itcelet)i-:ed master. Pram -is L..r wno i, and has always teen ppmd of hi n What uur neighbors say and thii;k ai.-ut -.u-' " HETZ IIVs O. You will learn from the following aa:hen-i' . tlmouiais, of which original, and a g'.l tra, .; other interesting communication ni tie so o the A Lb CM Ui AL loiiKAPHS, inVse.., 0 i the i'roicssor, and o,en t, inspect iou loreven -CfcKriFICAtLS. Fr.vx Da. Colsxas. Latrob Pa., June Hth. Tio's is to certity. that 1 have had one of Pr ' Hen's --Irniiid Pianos." for aN'Ut one and a hi,: years, and it has proved an excellent instrument. ah wno nave examined It. nave spoken in terrnt .f praise ol its merits, both in tune and Qni.-h. T., workmanship is excellent, and tbe tone is ail llu can le desired, and 1 take deasure in reeouniiei. ing taese instruments to tii pooiic. W. C Coleua y. Fr." 1. 1. Poiik. Latbobe. Pa.. April th. Tins i? to certify, that 1 purchased fr -n Pr f. t,lwanl lleti, one ot hw -Grund Spiare Pun'". iour months ago. and It has aiven entire satitv tion, and has Oe-n trifni by stu.teuts from liiirit and they preier it toany they have praeiieed n. 1 would rccejmineii. his insirunient to ail par!,rt wisisiug -joeKl instruments. I. D. Per.ES. Flll'M W. UO WALT EC L.iTitOB. May lit St. 1". I iX-rtyfy. thateigateen m:bs ago. I ranuH i;ne ol i'n.i- iwar 1 Hen s --Clniii l square l't anos.' and it has iven entire sar.Lsiacti..-n in every way. and I wouoi recoumiend hi piano to ad thce desiring to purchase. W3f. SlIO'A'ALTKR, Fehx Da. FKRocfos. Latrtiiis, Pa April ';h. Ihj This is to cenily that I tun-luwi of Prot. L.I ward Heti. one of luj --trrand S-piare Plan ' some six months since. It has been examined sr.,t tried by competent judire. and ail pronounce it a very tine instrument. We like it verv much, and think its tune unsurjiase,i, and cheeriully rco oi mead his piano toaii wi.dung g'.i instrumen's. K. FtltUl St iri'. r::o ve. ruoh. New Alexandria, Pa. To all whom it may concern, le it known th it I have one ol Pnf. Hetx s -t irand Square l'ian..s." wnieh has been examined by competent jndires. and pronounced No. 1 in tune "and noi.-h. aud tieit it will compare favvahiy with the best in the mar ket. Panics wishing a if.,od pinno. mav save monev and uisappouitmeut br purchasing ir m Ppif.Hetz. raiiM w m. GEor.tig. Nkw Alexandria, April Zi. I have purchased a hrst ela-a Piano of i'r f. Il'-lr and 0,vl tiutr it 'riei. ru'rleu., a-. , i j ..I i. n In all respects, and believe it is seeon I to none in tne iiale. Pers;us wizJiing to purchase a hrt eia-'S exauiiuation bet- repureha.-ing r!s-wro r. " WM. GtliRi'iU For further reference apply ( Maj. David M-ii-iing. John- McClelland, Jatius M. Mieii is, New Alexandria, Pa. .lames Lemorf. Saltsbanr. P. lieorge i inghng, Latroue, Pa. IILTZ scILs culy FIKST CLASS iisrsxsxjiwiEjsrxs, and always direct from the factory, and setsnn an i tunes the instruments hluiselt, and has no agents, but trusts to the Pianos & Organs TO EECU'DILVD THEMSELVES. Ail orders O r instruments and letters should be a.!dresse.l, Prcf. EDWARD HETZ, -121 -"ine Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Professor Intends publlhlng fnim time to time the certiorate he receives tr.m Ins custom ers. Ia adiiuion to the ai-ove, tne following are if note: FHOll j. b. saltzeb. BaI-Timore. July 8. 1ST4. Having seen an t beard the Uraixl Square Pi ano, manufactured by Hale & Co., of New York, tor Professor Hetx, with bis own latest improve ment, i can fully recommend them to any and all wishing a lift class Instrument. For durability and sweetness el tone they cannot tie exceiied. J. E. SALfZLK. FP.OJf LOII9 . mi. KEiirottD, Pa.. March 4. ts:4. Having bi.nght of Prof. Ed. Hetx. of Philadel phia, one of his (rn I Square Pianos, V3 octave, ami containing the Pndcssor's own latest nnppve-im-nl. It gives me muchpleasuretoeertitytli.it aid Instrument is Superior to any other in every respect, an opinion shared by the most eonijietent connoisseurs. Any person wishing to purchase a first class piano should not fall to examine those of Prof, Hetx before going elsewhere. LOIISN. FY AN. rr.osc J. w. M"toY. Faikvoi jt. W. Va., June 17. Having pup-hascd of Prr fcss.T Heti. of Phila delphia, one i irnnd S-ioare I'i.ino. , octave, man ufactured hv P. Hale a 'o., ol New York, for the Prof., with his own latest impnveraents tlien-to, it gives me great pleasure to certify that said in strument is verv superior in tone and volume, and ei.sy of manipulation so any I have ever seen, and the s line opinion has been expressed by ail who have either played upon or heard it played. Any 'rr"'i wishing to purchase a hrst class instrument woal I il l well to examine tnose manulactured ! r the l'nf. bc.'orc loikiug eUewhere. J. W. McCOY. Anv pcrn -leslrtrig to purchase either a firt olass'PianoorOrrin may apply to Dr. Hnibakcr, one of the moit eompe'ent inul at judges, or ad dres meat N. 4.1 Vine street, phila-lelphia. 1 lie C'liowiiin n.,Mr- tityalso to ti e suiierionty f my rn-irum.-nts and liive such inf.'rma'iion as may he ueirl: M. A. Sanner, Somerset: C.d. Y. I. any. I riaa. S. di SrsctC.; Aaihenv Ice!er. Co 3 uen.-e. Somerset Co.: Lot Watson, Peieri unt. ."v.inersrt Co.: John Mitchel. Addisoo. S'ineret Co.: Basil Mini. A l disfn, Somerset IV: Jerry Liston, Lisronvllle, Somerset Co.; Kev. W. H. Litigiey, Cootlucuie, SiomersrtCo. Any order forwanlc-i tn me will be punctually attended to. Parties desiriug to have a piano on trial before purchasing can he accommodated without extra eharge lor having the instrument put up In their parlors or removed in case the in strument is not taken, which latter, hewever, has never occurred yet. 1 otter none hut theveryl-st instruments for sale and warrant them lor 4 and 1 vears. My terms are reasonable and easy, as I liave bciiitiea which very tew dealers can boast of. licir.g a practical Piano and Organ builder myself, it is but natural that 1 can offer advantages w Men mojt i!a!er3 or agents do not posse- Without entering into further details as la the qualities of n;v nstraments, I respcctluily solicit t re-a.:er' pa'tiienco to peruse the foregoing certiBcates aua also call attention to eanls published In the Som erset Herald and Democrat of July . Commend ing myselt to the public in general, bat especially to lovers of music, I subsrntsa Kesiieetfullv, JtKOK."EDWART H juiylJ :i Vine St., PhiU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers