I ? ! 1 I i. 1 I i The Somerset Herald. WEDXESPAT. - November 25. MT4 To the Farmers. With many thanks for the lii-cral p&troorajro of last year, ve agsin otter our services . BUTTER Commission Merchants TO THE Dairymen of the Glades. We havt ft rsry 1,1 r Increasing BUTTER TRADE, Mid having every facility for selling BUTTER to advantage, we can pledge ourselves to give SaiisMioa lo cur SMppers by telling at high prices ; and will always send Sales and Check Hoping to re sections of the as soon a the BI TTER Is sold, eclve Iitvt shipments fnim U Olm.de, we remain Respect fill Ir Eeanard (hdeshys, Butte CGsmission lentots, S3 EXCHANGE TLACE, BALTIMORE, -AH). CossxfRXATios Lag been carried into tbe Democratic carap in Yeuango ountr, by tie discovery of a mis take in the election returns from Em berton, which makes MeCrearr, (Re publican,) and Parks., (Democrat,) ft tie in the race for the Legislature. Tue doath of one of the Demo cratic members fleet in IMair county, and the iocs of Parks in Venango Co., leaves the Democrats with but a ma jority of six on joint ballot. A change cf three votes would defeat their hopes of electing a V. S. Senator, and therefore unhappiuess prevails in their camp. So anxious are the Democrats to enter upon power that the New York rout and other journals of the party, are seriously arguing in favor of the next Congress meeting in March, im mediately after the adjournment of the present House, thus anticipating the time of the regular meeting of the new Congress, by ten months. The chief argument in favor of this innovation is that the Democrats Laving elected a majority in the next House, tbej should at once assume the responsibility of legislation for the country. We trow the coun try will be 6ick enough of their leg islation, come as it must .in the regu lar course of events, without unnec essarily Lastening the evil day. nt.tmmm ilumi who were found in the midst of the conflict Nor is promotion pre-eminently due to those .who had ery places assigned them, where Fuci-eea was a foregone conclusion and where the enemy was too weak to rnako vigorous assault The "gentlemen who sit in their parlors and look in differently on while the straggle is raging are not the warriors who are to wear the garland of victory. They may come forth now and glorify the J triumph of their party in nicely turn ed phrase at post-prandial speeches and drink their toasts to each others' claims to preferment and make their symposia of jollification over the re sult achieved by ohers, but they are known as laggards 'and malingerers and will deceive nobody by their roar ing pretensions. A wise ruler does not promote the sutlers ho follow his armvorer the battle-sArred.vet fieht his battles, nor does l. latnw Ida favor on the general utm bill in luxurious camps while others contend in the fore-front of the eofifllc-f: no more will a great party organised as it should be, confer its hnn.ira nn lhose whose voices- are heard in its councils and who3e ser ricpa lire tendered onlv when offices nd pmoluinents are to be distributed Let the victorious Democracy make it a rule of ,iarty discipline to reward those who bv activity and zeal have proved their devotion to the demo cratic cause, and to xend to the rear the trimmers, laggards and camp-fol lowers." On the other Land, the followers of Buckaiew charge fiercely on bis ad versary that he has been a trimmer, a palterer. and a mere self-seeking greedy spoilsman, caring, for self at th fi-nensc of the party, and collud- ---- --i 'tnwilh the enemy when personal benefit wa3 to be secured. Wolves were never hungrier for prey than are these Democratic poli ticians, and this most unseemly and disgusting wrangle among the lead ers of the Democracy in this State, is but a sample of similar scenes being enacted wherever that party has gained power at tle late elections, proving most conclusively that the spoils of office is now, as of old, the controlling principle of the Demo cratic party. The spectacle of these starving, snarling, wrangling wolves must be most cheering and edifying to the disinterested patriots who vot ed for a "change." OIB XF.W YORK I.ETTI.R. Or course the Bedford Gazette won't believe it in fact we expect it to produce affidavits to the contrary but the Valley Independent did puUit-h the following in its last issue, fully exploding tie Gazett's former canard: "In response to the llerald's call upon us to 'vindicate our claims to pood sense,' we have to say that Col. Vutir knew nothing of 'II V com munication in this paper, that he never saw it until after published, and that, we are confident, he does not even yet know who the author is. TLe assertion of the Herald is cor rect; that of the Gazette false. In justice to Col. Yutzy and its own sense of honor the Gazette should withdraw its charge against, that gentleman." The Gazette men might as well fol low the example of Captain Scott's coon. , The Albany Evening Journal re lates the following: "The Democrats of the South Lave been especially ex ultant -over the recent Democratic vic tories. In commemoration of these triumphs they have held jubilees at various points. Among other places Richmond was tfce scene of such a Democratic celebration. At this meeting an incident occurred which w e have not seen reported in the pa pers, but which is worthy of note. Of its perfect authenticity there can U? no question, as it was personally witnessed by Air. John Morgan, of t'.iis city, whe, being then on a visit t Richmond, was present as a spec tator at the gathering. One of the orators at this meeting, in the course ( his congratulation upon the Dem ocratic victories, produced a Codfed t ratc flag, aud, waving it before the audience, declared that be expected vet to live under that banner." We rather admire radicalism, and believe in vigorous measures when necessity requires ; but the Shreve port, Louisiana, Times is just a trifle too radically Democratic to suit the taste of squeamiuh people. Tha.t journal does not believe in the lawB delay, nor would it have the Democ racy of that State troubled with can vassing the votes at the late election, or their candidates subjected to the annoyance of contests, where the ne cessities of the case required a little stuffing of the ballot box. So it be nevolently proposes to put an end to all difficulties in a summary but strikingly Democratic way. It says: "We want no representatives in the Returning Board, xht favor or conces sions from Kelloee and Packard. , If Smith is counted in over Levy, or Twitcbell over Elam, let Twitchell and Smith bo killed. If Johnson and Tyler, in DeSoto, are counted in over Scales and Schuler, or Keating, Levisseeand Johnson, in Caddo, are counted in overYaughan, Iloran and Lomb, let Johnson, Tyler, Keating and Levissee be killed, and bo let every officer, from Congressman to Constable, in every district and par ish of the State be served.' We commend these truly conservative ut terances to the attention of such of our readers as have been eympathiz ing with the poor oppressed Demo crats of Louisiana, whose continuous wails have for the last two years as cended like smoke from the sacrifice. Tub fight in the Democratic camp in this State over the U. S. Senator s-bin, grows loud and furious. Wal lace and Buckaiew are the chief com pernors, wun Judge 1i&cIl and a t-corc of minor lights, probable com promise candidates, in the event of the two prominent competitors swal lowing each other Kilkenny cat fashion. Wallace is part owner of the liar risburg Patriot, the central organ of the party, and presumably had an ad vantage to Etart wilb, but Lis oppo cents Lave obtained control of a small oewspaner published at the State Capital, aud are giving the "organ" a lusty and acrimonious Gght Wallace Las been an active and malignant partisan, generally in the fore-front of the battle, where blows fell thickest, but at the same time, watchfully claiming and ' obtaining Lis full share of the loot, and the Patriot disdainfully and snceringly cofls to ecorn the claims advanced in behalf of the dreaming laggurd Rutkalow, who, dow that the victory won, lays claim to the chief spoil t f the conquered camp. In treicin cnt nbraco I Via iro-nn" - ... i .... i ww ...aaj trus ciauorates toe leiuocratie axi om, "to !he victors belong the spoils." Says that truculent journal: "No political organization can af ford to reward its camp-followers aud Langer-on at the expense of the men 1 w no lagu, lis tatties, it matters not fcow load a trumpet is blown by the stragglers a ad laggards afier the vic tory is won; their place is in the rear. It matters cot whether they have been captaias and generals in the past, it they have failed to do their duty when their party needed their services, they must give place to those The Democratic wrangle over the spoils is not by any means confined to the starving patriots of that party in this State. In Missouri the Inn gry are also vociferously demanding to be fed, and the St Louis Republi can, which, notwithstanding its name is the leading Democratic paper of that State, tbns goes for the "wheel horses" of its party in this mollify ing way: "We recognize at the outset the 4 futility of addressing sense to the wheel horse. You might as well read tLe Bible aloud to a mule. lie imagines the late election returns were intended 60lcly as a vindication of himself, and he sea no purpose in the revolution higher than that of giving him an opportunity to live off the public. For years and years he has been denouncing the profligacy of Radicalism, and inveighing against the multitude of office-holders: Imt now nothing enters his mind except the Lope that he may soon be the beneficiary ot policy of similar profligacy on the part of his own party, and he would not Lave a tingle One of the multitude of offices abol ished. In short, he will be found since the election arguing with great volubility that what was sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." now lovely it is to see brethren thus dwell together in unity !! . New York, November, 23, 1374. OXE SWEET CHAR1TV. The mild weather which holds so late into the season is of great bene fit to the poor, who Lave some weeks lodger t- save the Lard-earned dol lars net-, s-ary for fuel and clothing. Relief M.cieiies are taking hold of the w ..kin time. Perhaps one of the pleasantest sights in the city, to an tye which looks beyond the sur face of things, is the meeting to sew for the poor, held every Thursday afternoon at the rooms of St. John's Guild, which I have before mention ed as one of the kindest, most active, unii txulv Christian charities in the city. At these rooms, once a week, ladies of every circle in society meet to make up clothes for winter, wnicn the poorest of the poor are not able to make for themselves. For instance, there are many women who support small children by going oat at day's work, and who can barely pull toceth er enough to keep a roof over their heads and coarse food in their mouths by slavine early and late, and how can such find time to maae up clothes as thev could not afford to buy with out literally going blecpless: Care worn mothers wno tind tee sewing and providing for their families an j overtask for hand and bfain, may consider what they would do if, in rMltinn tn this, thev were obliged to earn all the groceries, the house-rent, and candle ends from week to weeK. Tb?T will know what a blessed help is devised for Iho poor, when the Roosevelts and the Livingstons come Hrta-n with their roid tnimuies, in . . . t j company wun omer uuout-ufjicu young ladies under sixty, of differ ent parishes, who, half out of novelty and half from thorough good will, desert the park and promenade to sew on eray flannel and, "unbleach ed" and calico, in true Dorcas fashion. Done by such careful hands, the sow ing is of the neatest order, I assure . i . . you, and young jauiea wuo scorn plain setting tor, their "p.raeusing and German lessons, might be put to blash by tho exqnisite neatness of the commonest work done by women whose wealth and position are' such as never to require thern to touch a needle for themselves. If there are women of leisure who, reading this, would like to Lelp in eucb work, I would remind them that there may be cases close about them where such skill would not be undervalued. But if the sister-in-law with poor health, and the minister's wife, and the neu ralgic neighbor across the aTay are provided for in this respect, nothing is easier than to make up plain, suo- stantial clothing for children of differ ent ages, and send each garment, closely tied in paper, through the mail, at an expense ot not over twenty-five cents a package, to any relief society in New York. THE MAIL PACKAGE BUSINESS. By the way, this business of sen ding packages by mail instead of ex press is coming rapidly into favor. The dealers in this city pay special attention to sending orders in this wit and A. T. Stewart & Co. tell me this branch of their business sprang in one month to $3,000, and roes on with rapidity, which is sur prising and delightful. A silk dress pattern was sent from this city to San Francisco, by man, lor uuy cents, which would have cost five dollars by expresB, Families out West, -ho long to avail tnemseives m xne advantages of the city in shopping, should bear this in mind. The rate for sending packages exacted by our paternal government is only one cent for each two ounces, and the firm above named say they never yet lost anything sent in this way. I know of a lady who proposes to keep her friends out West supplied with fresh, oranges and the - best -of coffee by mail. ' There is something in this, as all who have tried to find nice groceries in Bmall country places-will bear wit ness. A great deal of fun has been made of Mr. John Ruskin, the cele brated Enslisb writer on Art, for set ting tip-a pensioner of his in a shop, and sending out aovcrusemeu.s vi u with copies of Lis last new book to let the poor know where they can get pure tea and coffee. I wish some of our reformers and visionaries had the sense to undertake anything as practically good. ' ' j will show that the fortunes they re i tired on were made by lucky chance purchases at some point a long way back. For instance, one merchant of civ acquaintance bought a plot oi ground in 1S50 for $25,000. J He made, in Lis business, about $25,000 more; but that ground sold last week for $275,000, which made him com fortable for life. There is nothing certain in lift! as the ground wetaud on. It cannot burn, nor run away only a mortgage can eat it up. Land is a good thing to have, and, in tho long run, will make more money than anything else. THE WEATHER is in -New I orK a i preau.ur, juu have it. We have had no rain of any account, and drynebS rules. Of course, on tho pa.ements here it is pleasant enough; but we know that the farmer wants it, and must Lave it, to make him prosperous. We are looking for Jupiter Pluviou- with j as much anxiety as the people out side of the metropolis. Rain is our cry, as. I presume, it is yours. r BUSINESS is improving every day. Buyers arc increasing their purchases every day, and there does seem to be a more healthy feeling iu the mart3 of trade. Let us hope that it may continue. There is no reason that 1 ea hee why business should not be good The people who have wheat and corn and oats in their bins need not sup- nose that there produce is not to be consumed. ltvUl all.be wanted and good prices are going to be paid for it all. A little confidence is all that is necessary. Please tell your readers so, and get them to start the wheel. Once they move, the truuble will all be over. There is no reason for trouble at all. The country is as prosperous as ever, if people only think sx. . . Pi etro. rEXXSYIVAXIA-OFtf-ICIAL. We annex tho full official vote for Lieutenant Governor at the recent election, and also the vote for Gov ernor in IST2. A Brian of Terror In ! Rclns. COIKT'IH. 1S7J. I.lcai. Gov't. r 5 3 S t p a 1R73. Qorcriiiir. The jExprvs Robbery. Eipreu Bobbery. Cincinnati,' O., November 15. This afternoon the Arrerica'a Express Company was robbed of a, .safe con taining it is supposed -Ji re or six thousand dollars, in broad daylight. A stranger of good address came in and engaged the day watchman in marking for cigars. After a while two men drove up witu a heavy trunk to be sent away and pul it in the office. Then the first etranger who Lad won from the day watch man sent the latter across the stieet ty buy cigars. . During Lis absence the three put the money chest in the trunk, and locked it up. When be returned they said the trunk had been taken (a the wron? place, it should have gone to the Adams Ex press, and they put itiu a waron. drove away, and had not been cap tured at midnight. Tb Nevada Lertrtatare. . . STRIKES. It is a curious thing that plain 1 bor is the scarcest, and when the most men are out of employment that laborers eboold undertake to force the anestion of waees. but bo it is. With 30,000 able bodied men out of employment in this city, with an ngly'winter before them, during which the stoppage rf labor from na' nral causes will swell this army to 50,000, agitators are pushing strikes. No less than five are being organized at this time, which if carried out will make bad work this winter. The 'longshoremen are organizing a strike against a reduction of wages, which the steamship and other companies insist upon; while the -coopers are about to turn out to oppose an edict of the bosses, that no nan in their employ shall belong to a Union. The others are of less importance, because there are less men engaged in. them; but every strike, however email, must result badly. The employers are not making money; and to most of them an exense to shutdown is a relief rathtr than a damage. There fore they will not oppose 6trikes to any extent, but permit tbem to go on. The number of people out of work makes it easy to get labor enough to do all they want to keep np a show of business, and to be ready for operations when business resumes. There will be intense suffering in the city this winter. TRADE. Cincinnati, O., November 18.- Colonel Kiersted, with one metropl tan of his force, aud Mr. Fargd. of the Express Company,' to day went to the Ptump near Cummmsville, where the tin bucset ot money was found last night in a . hollow stump and searching deeper in the same stump, they found, wrapped up in a cloth, which Lad been covered with leaves, $19,000, making, with that recovered last night from the same place, $37,000. Eight or nine thous and dollars remain to be found or ac counted for. Of this sum it is sup posed that twelve or fifteen hundred dollars was divided between the thieves. Five hundred to two thous and dollars was burned yesterday morning by Mrs Ilacknev, the wife of one of the robbers, nsident iu this city. This leaves about five thous and dollars which may yet be re covered. Col. Kiersted. Superintendent of Police, with his detectives Las been working sinee Sunday evening with Mr. Clarke, of the American Express, Weir and Henderson of the Adams and United States, and Hazen, de tective for all three companies, with but little rest. Since Monday Julian, of Cleveland, and Sloan, of Indian apolis, have been added to the force, together with the police of Covington, and a large private force in this city. The three men charged with the rob bery implicate no others. Thty were, in default of two thousand dol lars bail, each put in the county jail this evening. ' Nelson Briggs, the negro, who, when arrested last night, showed where the bucket of money was concealed, played tho comical role in the affair. He occupied a room at Hackncv's house and the money was hidden under his bed be neath a pile of rags. His curiosity led Lim to examine the pile, and dis covered the money,' whereupon he stole it from the thieves. This morn ing he accompanied Col. Kiersted and Col. Fargo, and ' showed them where the remainder was covered up in a hollow stump, lie is Leld, of course, and Mrs. Hackney is arres ted for mulicious destruction of prop erty. " ' Adams Allegheny ..... Arrcatrung lit'ver KfllwTl Unrks fciair Bradford Bucks liutlcr .... Citmliria Oameron t'artou , Centre Chester , I'luri-m , i:icarftvld Clinton (.Vluui'.ia Crawt.ir! Cum erL.titt ..... :iuhlun 1'elawitre Klk Krle Knyctte Kortiit Franklin Fiilt.in Grecnu Huntingdon IndiauiC.. Jetier&tn ........ Juniata Lam-aislcr Iawrcnce Ijclmnon......... LthlKli Luzerne Lywiuiiig McKean Mencer Milan Monroe Montiromory..... momour.. . as.', . !P77 v saw) 4A19 til.Vi . 41'-3 2218 2Ut fll.VJ lt: l.wa 1kT ll ei 864 Wl SMISt 41 6i'N7 Sill ail 3i9 Too 1H 2v SaM S'i-iii VJM IO.'wW 27S1 JW31 4UCT M31 W15 e-i la.-3 SoS T3W Northampton 3f21 .orinuuiucriana . Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerflvt Sullivan Susquehanna Tloirtu UniuiJ Vcnaniro Warren Washington Wayue.. . .. .. . WvMt raoreUud Wyoming..; York Totals iC79 ISM ni 7617 1.2 36 4-ii S35 sei 1137 3'.'1 2306 3V1() 4otM SOU J!7 35 .-S iW KKSIO 6oU 3ey 3378 440 S4--D BO3 4A.H 3-54 S Si 8M t;u 4:178 4tt7 1127 48lv! 3714 H3 low 10U4 201 I 0171 . 1 22 ma 10312 4S vs 2067 7H3 U.'i 6ul &47 24U4 4i7 Wit 1M 10M7 16-7 ft'-U 27 6 im n; 3255 lttoU 43W 24.-CI 67U9 MS7 7111 2W771 41H4 Sold 2093 4263 7443 727 2C3 572 444 3:W y.'.'ui 72? l'."95 2U18 2110 7031 4170 7iO ' 4:fc'J fiH 74OT 4 IS 4lyi 7J7 17tl 324SI 4474 2407 1352 1.774 3424 42K0 63.SS 12341 4fKt9 1026 4673 171X1 8i.fi 84S4 13; 8 4"iso 4314 2752 6U27S 24 im luod 34-iO 431 43U3 6504 206U 67l 3176 6204 211a :wi 64 0 303 164110 am wt 2977 13W47 3244 4434 76i8 3440 3A30 Ml 2.S33 3712 6.': 10 3."t3 34:t2 212 326 6473 4414 6113 28 8 1103 f.271 411 340 4:82 1125 .450 28MO 2148 224T 17 S 1064 1705 2X24 6xi5 14433 t066 950 :m 1.66 2&! 84b3 1(523 8121 4363 2M4 4SX41 1 1042 83, 137 1S02 744 3403 2371 13: 4415 2333 4'.i2 3030 6475 1781 6388 272516 277195 3.VWS7 317760 . 272516 317760 Majorities 4979 3i627 The total vote for Auditor General Secretary of Internal Affairs, and Su pre me Judge docs not differ materi al.y from that for Lieutenant Gover nor, viz: TrmpK D.. Alien, K.... MiiCiiDdleSfl, D.. limUi, H 278.61)5 . 272,611 4,004 276,835 Woodward... PaxJon 4,625 177,454 Mob lug of (lie Mcamer Empire. THfHTY-FIVE PERSON'S SUPPOSED LOST. An Exciting Chime Th reach the Wood Altera Horse Thief. Troy, Mo., November 1A James M. League. Jr., ito.le a horse from near Auburn, in this county, and was arrested at Jefferson -City and brought to Auburn yesterday for ex amination. Last night about 150 men with their faces blackened at tempted to 6eize him for the purpose of hanging him, but through the strategy of Constable Walters he was saved from them. . At bis exam ination today he was committed for trial, Laving cenfessed the theft This afternoon the constable and a posse of four men started with him for this place to commit bitn to the county jail. ' . . . About one mile aud a half out from Aoburn . four men . with black ened faces rode out from "the bushes, knocked Walters, who Lad drawn his revolyer to defend the prisoner, from his horse, and shot League, the ball entering bis back near the shoul-i derblado, coming out; fa front League was tied to his horse which took fright and gallopped . through the woods follewed by the mobbers, who kept up a rambling ; fire. League's cMhca wero torn from his body and I was horribly mutilated by the brubL. lie was found to be alive, and from bis condition it is thought the wounds will cause his death. He was taken to a house near by. It is thought the lynchers will return to-night and finisfi him. They are supposed to come mostly from Montgomery coun ty, where League aluo stole a horse. League has served two terms iu the penitentiary for horse stealing. lire IrTa(htiea at Jamaica Sax Francisco, November 19. The Nevada Legislature will -stand: Senate Bepublicans, 18; Democrats, 7. AssemblyDemocrats, 17; ' Re publicans, 31 ; Independenti", 3. . Very few men are making money at all in New York, especially those in legitimate merchandise. ice daily Bales of merchandise in the ci ty foot op $15,000,000; and . one would suppose there ought to be some money made out of this sum to tal of trade, but there is not. The expenses of running a jobbing trade are enormous; and it takes an im mense trade to keep it going. In a respectable store, the item of gas alone amount? to $GO0 per . suouni. Then the cost of keeping men on the road, of book-keeperi, cashiers, buy ers, salesmen, and the enormous item of rent, which is never less than 5. 000, and more frequently $15,000, absorbs profits terribly. And re member that cash goods are not jol; bed at a profit of one per cent.' on -'leading" articles; and almost every article the sharp buyer manages to make leading. . TLa merchant labors for the landlord, as . a ml. The fact is, the men wLo ituy made mouey in New Yori, ave diHie it iu real estate, tie same as every where t'oe. Business is liable to too many .fluctuations. Of the business men of the city , not over three per cent, a close examination Washington November 14. Tho following telegram was received this morning at the signal office from the observer at Kingston, ', Jamaica: Enormous damage bag been done all over the island by hurricane on the 31st and 2d. . It swept the parishes of St Thomas, East Kingston, St. David, Stan us, Clarendon, Man chester, Portland and Trelawnce. Canes were blown down and the river raised six feet higher than was ever known before. '..The coffee- and pimento erops in Trelawnre and Stauus ttxre seriously injured. The weatLer caused general alarm. Enor mous landslides hare occurred... The roads aud river courses:; are .. blocked by lmgi Jr.ees, iron bridge. even were bent and 9lU$ f n.d horses were, Bwepi out to sea. , v j ;SEW Oulean's, November 17. The regular lower coast packet Em pire, waptain jeanirau, suuk to her texas at about four o'clock this morn ng, at bor landing at the foot of Conti Street. She 'arrived about 12:20 o'clock a. m , heavily laden with sugar, molasses, rice, tc. Sev eral passengers left the boat on her arrival, otherwise the loss of Jifo would have been very large. As it is, fourteen uassengers and many of the crew are believed to have beeu drowned. Five bodies have been recovered, including the Captain's eldest daugh ter, about seventeen years of age, aud Mr. Frisbie, a well known olan- tation engineer. Captain Jeanfrau lost four children, including his wife and baby, who with Lim were sleep ing in the texas. I). II. -Perrett, a passenger who escaped from the sinking steamer, gives, as his opinion that the boat was overloaded and parted in the centre. Captain Jeanfrau states that the Empire had only a fair cargo; was not overloaded; that the guards were well above water at the time of sinking; that he was awakened bv a great noise and confusion; caught cue of his children aud s vani with it to the shore ; saw his wife stand ing on deck with her babe in her arms as tho boat weut down ; that she clung to the wheel-house of the Bradish Johnson, which stood along side, but a violent hock wrenched from her grasp her child, which fell into the water and was drowned. John Dublin savs: Arn mate of the Empire. We arrived last night about twelve o'clock, and tied np; went to my room and almost immedi ately went to sleep. Between four and five o'clock heard a tremendous crash ; thinking we had been run into I rushed on deck: Feein? that she was silking I shouted to every body to pet life preservers, and rush ed along forward shouting to-wake all I could ; intended to run into the cabin, when the boat, almost in a second's time, seemed to sink and I was thrown into the water. I swum until I could catch hold of somcthing and sivc myself. Eugene Durabe, the pilot, says that when the boat sunk he vs in bed ; heard a crush and thought they were run into. Ho was thrown into the water. He thinks the . b'oat broke in two, she sank so suddenly. Five bodies have been found. The nnniber of lost is uncortain, ns no one is positive of the number who left the boat immediately upon her arrival here. Captain Jeanfrau thinks there were about thirty-five lost four of his children, Funny, seventeen years; Johnny, twelve years; Ada," eight years, and Walter, seveu months." He is overwhelmed with grief and can scarcely realize the sorrows of last night. The bodies of Fanny and Walter and Mr. Frisbee, engin eer of Magnolia Plantation, and two children of Mr. Kemple, have been recovered. The bell boat Osage will attempt to raise the wreck to-morrow, when the bodies of tha drowned per sons will propably be recovered. New Oreean-s, November 13- 1 Twenty-three lives in all were lost by the disaster to the siem packet! Empire. Up to this time no bodies except those of Captain JeanfrotiV daughter, aged -fightecn. and u young boy, with three others, have Wilkes-barrk, Pa., November 17. The reign of lawlessness in the coal regions appears to be continualfy growing worse, caused perhaps, by toe loct mat most oi tne perpetrators e . t. i . i i ot tue a.-f nuns ana muruers escape capture and punishment At Car- boudale'iw Saturday night or Sun day morning last two men were mur dered and three severely assaulted, one of whom will probably die. Pat rick Padden, a minor of the Cole brooks colliery, was found upon Dun il'iff street, iu that city, ou Sunday morning, with two bullet holes in his head and badly pounded about the body. His head was frozen to the ground, the hair having dio.'ed in a pool of blood and water w; ch had congealed, lie was not tin e dead when found, but expired in the after noon. He had quarrelled with some parties on Saturday afternoon. Michael .McNallv was found dead th? same morning upon the railroad t : .1 . . l i i . ui itigc, near ine lookout in me ianie city, lit vva-" about twenty 3 ears of age, and Lit 11 evidently been put mere. w't nitti jj -gutna was lound auout the same time with his throat cut lie was dresced in an old suit of miners' clothing. V lieu last seen on ftatunlay night he had on a suit of good clothes. He is still alive, and will probably recover. A boss at the Erie breaker was waylaid on Saturday night and bad his huh broken and received other injuries, but escaped with his life. His name has not been ascertained. About two miles below this city, at the Carbondale mines, a man, whose name is not yet known, was found nailed to a beam in a lonely aud un frequented place. Strong nails were driven through his coat at the wrists, and his pantaloons at the ankles, and in this position he was undoubtedly left to die, but by a mere accident was found and released. At Scrantoo, on Sunday morning, a newsboy found the body of Mi chael Kearney lying at the foot of a steep embankment. He was dead, and had evidently been thrown there. A negro testified at the coroner's inquest mat ne i.earu cries of mur der on Saturday night, and saw a crowd of men beating some one, and finally earrv the body toward the embankment No arrests have yet been made in any of the above cases. New Advertisements. Ne w A drertise ' en .-t, In the next number .inters! Farms!! of the Herald we will i Salisiiij M Baltimore R. R commence the publica tion of the New AduertiiemenU. Great Original Local Homaiiec OF Athanase AVENGER! aM Coal Co. will let on December .TJ, 1S"4, the folluwiiin Three Valuable Farms for tho term of oim year fnim April 1:, ls75, vii: The J L' DO K BLACK or J. W. PEACHY FARM of 578 wits, (about M ocnt tlcarcl:) s tr-jinl la-i. k house, liirjfB t.mk burn. g.w.t miaur orW.nr I. with SUKur hr.uHu anlahut USuovrweU LIM KTON K aul I Ij ox-!kki ana witlila t.rty riU ot the house are on t lie place. The tenant i t ttijr Uie mien, in j.m on lit lann o,' iw i.uaiH-IA of lime, Ui nuiKi iuu ro;;a ot itnoe, an.i iD.ifcj all ifem ral rv pitrs. THE IiOYD FARM OF iXS A CUES, with if jo.1 bufldinit', Jiijrur or;hanl, eainitaa.! vt . wis. Limestone is otienotl on the laraa an-t 4l conrer.ient. The tenant i to mt the taie. to out on the laud l,iuO buht) ul lime and nuke general n'liairs. THK DAVID LIV E.NCHUl ID or T RICK FA EM 30 to to acres; a g ml hriek house, l.ire nanlc lirn and eoat are on the tilaee: limestone convenient. The tenant is to jy the taves. (o j.ut on the land 1,000 bushel! of lime, to huiKi 40 rwda of new renee. and to make peneral repairs. fniHieal t,r l ash Kent in addition to shove re quirements for either of the above farms will be rveeived np to 10 o ekiek s. m., and the U-ttinir made nt 3 o'elork p. m.. at the American House, Salisbury, J'a., Wednesday, l.c-ein!r3. Is 4. 1 he eutnoany reserve the riirht to ri-ert any or all bids. Any further information required rtnr irn? my absence will be iven bv Hon. lilraiu Find lay, o! Salisbury, ujion a)Dli.ation. F. T. WILSOV. D''yi Superintendent. New nrm. SHOE STORE. JH.R LIME. LIME. A Doctor Badly Treated by Ills Pa. tlenta. Philadelphia, November 10.- Christian Hansen and wife have been committed to answer the com plaint of Dr. . II. U'evill. Th doctor was their family physician and while visiting the w ife according to his statement she invited him into her ebf.mber to look at some new fur niture. The husbapd rushed in and threatened to fchoot the doctor unless he signed a paper acknowledging im proper conduct The doctor refused when Mrs. Hansen pushed him down on the bed and her husband shot him. woundinff him in the knee, mak ng amputition necessary. A LEGEND OF THE EARLY SETTLERS OF SOMERSET COUNTY. Lynch Law in Texan. Memphis, November H.-r-A letier from Hearne, Texas, says : "On the 8th day of this month a notorious de.-perado, named Pan Gallagher stabbed an inoffensive bartender named Lehey, plunging a kcife through and nearly cutting Lehey's heart in two, afterward withdrawing t, and laughingly remarked that now he was even. . In an hour afterward Gallagher was arrested, and, while being taken to the depot under guard, or ten men, wa3 taken Jroni the guard by a band of forty disguis u citizens, who hanged him to a tree on tho utr.kirt3 of the village." Burning of A Whlakcy Wre)iooa. Cincinnati!, November 20. At Frankfort, Kentucky, about midnight last night, the whiskey warehouse of Robert P. Pepper, situated on Ken tucky river, about one mile above the city, and containing about twenty- seren hundred barrels of whiskey, was totally destroyed by fire, with its contents. Ibewhipkey was in sured for nearly sixty thousand dol lars. Among the losers are the North American, of Philadelphia, $3,700; IVnnsvl vauia of Philadelphia, I4.C00; Franklin, Philadelphia, $15, 000. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. A Republican CongreiDUiaa Elected. Louisville, November lfi. lie turns from the Ninth District. Ken tncky, which is situated in the moun tains, come in very ov, ly, but enough have been received to insure the election of J. D. White, Republi can, bv about 500 majority. The remaining nine Democratic Congres sional canuiaaies are elected uv ma jorities ringing from 100 to 7,000. New Advertisements. A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUIXIXE. For years, quinine was regarded as the only specific for malarious diseases, ami Immense quan tities of the drug were annually consumed through out our western country, more particularly along the river bottoms and ad minimi low lands.- With the fall mouths malaria, in all. Its varied form', stalks like an epidemic through the land, and whole districts are prostrated with drills and lever, the entire population ahaklnl with ayu.e, Heretofore, quinine was regularly r.:orted to; hut, while it frequently failed to effect a cure, it Invariably der.inired the stomach, producing nau sea, vertigo and fugitive ptins in the head to such an extent that months elapsed ere tl system re covered from Its effects. These objections to its nse wrc so marked, that the introduction of MUh li r'i Herb Hitters was hailed as a triumph in med icine. Infinitely more certain in its beneficial ef fects than qniniiie. it possessed none nf the demer its of that drug. Instuad of nauseating, it tones and Inviirorales the stomach, and while sncedilr expelling the noxions humors, increases the appe tite and facilitates digestion, itius rendering me system stronger, and bettor fitted to resist the at tacks ol disease. In fact, a judicious nse of Mlshlcr'l Herb Hitters at this season of the year. will prevent the recurrence of this disease, even iu those who have never passed an autumn without it. An experience of twenty years proves it to be the greatest iSTi-ptKioinc known to medical jMcnce. There are, perhaps, na disease so subject to cli matic changes as affl-cUons'u'f the KltlneVI. Hun dreds of our farmer,' mechanics, and laboring men, strong and hardy In all other respeets, sutler continual inconvenience, and occasionally excruci ating pains in the liack and across the loins expe rience a frequent desire to pans water, pain during , us passage, ana ireqaeni ufiinKea in iu uow. j Those are man ifcstulions reultpig from some i strain or ncavy nil (peruana years agoj, ami ag- ' gravalea rtv;every enange in uie weauter. This is a story of more than ordinary interest, thrilling in the extreme. The incidents, true to life, are told in the most startling and vivid manner. Don't foil to read it. i ne unocrsiirneti navlr.g erected lime kiins at .Marble Hill, three miles weft of t.'ontluenre, on the Pittsburgh it Connellsville ruilruwl. are now ready to ship toany point either burnt lime or raw linieutonc as may be required. This lime isquttrried from the Marble f rruati n many leet below thel owest coal vein, and of a very superior quality. tmlersior limeorrawjumecan he sert to Conflu ence to Huirus & Weber, or to J udge McMillcn, ot New Lexington, Col. John Welier, of (rebharis burg, Philip Woltersrwnrer, Jr., Mineral Point, c"r. jicycrs iHie, Isiiac Huitu". Somer set, and Wallace II. Walter, Oonneiiaville, which will he promptly attended to. W Ill'tiCS &. WEBER. SNYDER & UHL, Having purclmsetl the Shoe More lately owned Iy H.C. HeeritM. W,r,V' l?9" calling the attentfoj f th public to the (act that we have now and ex; A , mentor""'""'' 0 lMDd " eo"Jtku - Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, DOTH or J Hcrr.3 Manufacture ssern ill ha E' XECUTORS NOTICE. Twp., Luto of Michael Korns. late of Jenner deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having .v ijuLCTi in tue unuenogncj ov tne pro?r au thority, notice is hereby given to'thosa i..tt.l,i.i to it to make immediate pavmcnt, and those hav ing claims against it will present them lo the un- iiemgued, at tne late residence ot the decM.. on sattipiiiy. the 19th dc.y of Dec, 1ST4. No account m oc re-tcir-M unless duly authenticated accord - utg to law . ALEXANDER KORNS, SUIO.N L. K.OK.NS, Uuvl Executors. as cau be found anywhere. We alio 1 hand constantly a lull supply of sou: leather, .MOROCCO, OA LP SKINS KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Of ail kinds, with a full line of Shoe Findings. H'"nlE. MAJICFACTCHE M L.N T will be in charue of DEPART- riiqucfetionably the hssi sus tained work of the kind in the World." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Solicci of the Prest. 1 he cver-incrcadinir cirenhiHf.n of bi ....ii..., m intiiiy nroves its continue-. I .t.ior-i,.r, o, i . ..-...,.,. jnoeeo, wncn we tlunK Into how many homes It penetrates every month, we must consider it as one ot the educators q well as entertainers of tne public mind, for its vast popu- ...... ...... wu jij uo ji'ai to stupiu preju- wv.-ow, uviruitii lusies. BOilOn U700C. I ne character which this Magazine possesses "''. rnierprise, artistic wealth, and litera ry culture that has kept pace with, II it has not ie.i t lie times, should caue its conductors te regard ii won jusunaoie complacency. It also entitles them to a great claim uiion the ouhlie irratitude. riie Ma.jazine has dune good and not evil all the uaysoi us Hie. isroothjn taijie. N". 13. Snvder, JiT.sq., Whose reputation for making "Good Work and Good Fits Is second to none in the State. The public is re. suuily invited to call and e,amin ,,r AVk, as we are determined to keep irrx.j, HH ,nH , best and sell at prices as low 'as the lowct- SNYDSE& UHL, dec24 TERMS: J. H. McMAHON & CO., No. 12 Market fctrect, PITTSBUBGn, PA., Manufacturers of and Dealers in And dealers in Mill Grease. Tallow. Residuum. fco. bur Golden Engine Oil for flue lubricating work, we guarantee equal to Lard Oil and it costs one-mini less. Send for our monthly price li.t. noi l Transparent Playing Cards, With splendid fancy colored nlctures in each card when held to the light Send One dollar to Utldenfenny Sl Hess, 09 Fifth avenue, ami vou will receive a pack postage paid. The largest stock of &iuums in tne city. itir.DEsrujjr & heps. 09 Fifth avenue, I'itt.-iburih, Pa. oct2S rpitUSTEE'S SALE OE THE JL SOMERSET i MINERAL POINT K. E. By virtue of a demand upon me as trustee of the Somerset 4t Mineral Point Rail Koad Co., made by Geo. Cobaugh a holder of certain of the second mortgage bonds of said Rail Road Co., requiring me in pursuance of the terms and provisions ol the mortgage securing said bonds of record at Somerset Penn'a, in mortgage record vol. 4 page 110 fco,, to advertise and sell the Kail Koad ot said tympany for the payment of the semiannual inter est due upon said bonds to wit : Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, , to. 1 1, u, n. 14, i, id, Ui 11. 19, -J. On the 1st day of July last past. 1 do hereby itive public notice that 1 will on Tuesday, the 1st day of De cember A. D 1874 at the Court House In Somerset, at the hour of one o'clock of said day, sell at pub lic auction, to the highest anl best bidder, ail the estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand ol the Somerset aifti Mineral Point Rail Road Com- Cany of in and to the Kail Road, operated and run y said Company from Somerset to Mineral Point, in Somerset county and State of Penn'a., ttigether with the franchises right of way andand occupied thereby the superstructlon, tracks, bridges, via ducts, culverts, fences, deput grounds and build ings thereon and all its property real and personal of any kind whatever. Trustee. Devil 'ic'iro fmc tn oil f nrc-Thare in tho TTnit-1 Ptitic iw"b na. iu an DUi.uv.aii.wio iu lut uiuiu oiaiM n-arper s Jlugiilue. one year 4 W $4 00 includes Jul) incut of L". S. Postage by the pUUIlBllCt K. hllliscnptions to Harper t Magazine. Weekly. and Bazar, to one adorers for one year, 1U w: or, two of Harper's iwriixilcais, to one address lor one year, ; uu : postage lree. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weikly. or hazar will be supplied gr.itis lor every club ol Five Subscribers at 4 00 each, in one remittance: or. Six Copies lor fciu Oo, without extra copy j pos- Hoi-k Nnmtiers can be supplied at any time. A complete set of JIarper't Magazine, now com- jjrwm oiuuins. in neat etoin Diihimg. will be scni oy expn-ss, treignt at expense ot purchaser. "'ft so per voiiune. ninle volumes, py mall. inn-ipum, oo. un i-jms, iit tmidivg, ug cts. by mail, postpaid. Ncwsiiapersarc not to copy this advertisement wuoui me express orders ol Harper & Hroihers. jaurcs J'W. PATTOH. c.o.wiib:t EAr Filter. NEW GOODS. THE NEW FIRM OF PATH & HURST, Xo. 4, Bacr's Block, are now In receipt or a st ick of gexwis adapted to the present wants of the people. Purchased with in the last ten days and since the dn liue in the prices of Staples ii ud Domestics, they are enabled to offer special inducements to all in want of trMui. of every description in such variety as cannot be lounn anywhere el?e in town, Tomprlstng a gen eral assortment. They call special attention to their large assortment of HARPER i. Nov. IS. liUOTHERS. JNew York. "A complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The best. cheapest, and mot sttifcessrul Family laper iu the I'talon." STOP! HAVE TOl' A rOltill OR COLD, or are yon afflict ed with Asth ma? irso, nse SlaUf Or TAK, WILD CUEKKY AND HOKE HOUND, iirepared by MeClarran MeKennan, and relief will be Immediate and a cure certain. Sold by MoCLARRAN McKEXNAN. novll Pittsburgh, l'a., and all druggis.s. Ilclidaysbnrg Seminary, FOR YOHXG tADIF-S, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. novll Iter. JOSEPH W il t; If, Principal. N OTICE TO STOCKHOLDEIIS. Harper's Weekly. . Kotieet of the I'reit. The Wreklu is tlie ablest and most oowerful illus traleil perioilical published m this country, l i editorials are scliolarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are lull and fresh, and are preDared bv our best designers. With a circulation of l!0,0O, the neekty is read by at least half a million Demons anu us luuueucc as an organ ol opinion 1 simply treinenoous. ino eekta ma utams a ii-ilivi- o-.iiion, ami expresses ueciueo views ou !ltlc:il auu social prouicms. uouiiciiie Lourter-Journal. Its articles are models of high-tone 1 discussion. and its pictorial illustrations ara olten corrobora tive nrguiuents ol ue small iorce. A. r. ba miner na t'hrontcle. Its papers nixm existent questions and its la- imitai.le eurto-ms help to mould the sentiments ol the country. Pittfbufgh Lomnercial. TERMS: Postal LT2 tO 3:1 SsDSdliiTS U l HiliteJ St2t33. :4 to postage by the 1 PiTTsnritOH !t Cosneixsvili.k K. R. Co.. PlTTSBt'Buu, Noveuiber t), 1S74. Notice Is hereby given that life St w. k Transfei Hooks of this Company will be closed on the 18th Inst, and remain closed until after the annual meeting for the election of a Board of Directors to be bel.1 oo Monday, December 7th, prox. J. IS. .aMli.Mjll'.K Secy. novll s TRAYED. Every spot, and nromotlv attendcil to the disease becomes nini-in Ihnt ' cnivnlc, and tnn once strong man a miseraoie a. I . , . . ' . . . wrettk. Mishler s Herb Hitters is the oslv certain me oum wjs OJflloatlPd atifl pirtCd remedy this class of disease. It has a pecol 111 t)S .Centre. j iar tendency to tho kidneys, stimulates them to V - T ; neoitny action, ami removing tne cause.'prevenis A EW ' lkI.K4$, OVCllllicr I S. 1 the loriiiition of brick -dust dciioslts, which. If per- TliPflirnrj iU I...1I n . mitteJ1 to continue, willby edieaiin form gravel mean era ... the leU lllflt QilJP j .uine.neeessliai ing painful oiwratioti forHsre. Of) examiri?!! ftii" wrt-fl( (if tint pm,'Toi. Jlajiy of the tntrredlents entering into Its ,1,; . . w . , , . , i oiiitii'.i( afe UnlVerssflr leeotnixe-: as ?l)eciflcs pire tlils niLrtlllip, FHW Wl-.l., tt he or alie.imail. Jf toe vhtixtf arxfhi! -Jn Ilv freliflit on (let t koi,T ten or Pn.',n CouipUint, Uyspopsla. al!.il.rdeM ur tho it, . ,, ' ' r,'u i lfciwcls, and fle-ti.iis of the Thnnt ami Lungs, tlffK nnii'lii. tin- MiVirtt went tpij. 1' i equally uertain and e)IJcacous; while, as a to irniii i,,!,,,: ...t.,n l,. .t . . i remedy lor ths ooniphinls peculiar to tho lemala ie to train ItlilU.e.sion luto tbo Istnta j sex, U has no equal. LaihiU. old and young, mar ronrVl.s on necoiint of tb obstructinns I r''i0,l Single, in every condition of lite, will hud hr fml!.( r, : t.i:. j .i v : lm'. .rii!" L,L" stKstietT prompt, tae. certain tb( Ins of life will reacb brtw.en been rPMvrr.,! M, H T? I. ! alighteold flies direct totbto.no weak ' J- ' i n II, : unlc it pas?en!r.T, ji ves t h ri Came tresspassing on the premises of the sub scriber in Northauipto tp.. on or about the loih day of.I une last. Two, one year old bulls. One red and white spotted, the other a white brinule, with no ear marks, l he owner to requested v eome forward, prove projwrty, pay charges an-l take them away or they will be disposed ol uccorj log to law DANIEL 1! Aliil. novll Harper's Weekly, one year... 4 Oolnclu kspaj m.-nt of L'. S, publishers. Subscripti ins to Harper's Magazine, H'ee and Bazar to one address for one year, 1J Oo: two ol Harjer's Periodicals, tooue udtirt.ss Kt -ne year, $7,.0 : postage free. An extra copy of either Magazine, Weekly or mar will be supplied gratis tor every c.uh ol fire Dubirrttiers at H oo each, in one remittance; or mix copies lor $!uuu, witheut extra copy : pysuigo l roe. ISaik numiiert can be supplied at any time. The annual Volumes of lljrper'$ Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent bv express, tree of ex pense. lor7 00 each. A complete set, comprising eighteen volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at the rate ol 5 2i per volume, freight at expense of pur chaser. Newsiopers are ntt to enpy this advertisement wit hout tne express orders ol t:irper &. limners. Adilrcss HARPER It L'KOTHERS, New York. Nov , IS. CALICOES, Bleached and Unblended Muslins GINGHAMS, SHIRT IX G, TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' IIEA VY PANT STUFFS, in tottoiiade. Boublft anil Irish .Jeans, Satinets, Cassi meres, Ac, DliESS GOODS, in Piain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Mcrrinoes, &c STAPLE FANCY NOTIONS. HATS Sc -4 BOCTS 5c SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. riviwDAVviiii: fhe bes'.ass .rtir.ent of Carjc tings and Oil Cloths ever brought to town. A lanre stock of Oueens- are. D-termmed to be op to the times in assort ment. styles and jinces, we respectiully solicit a eall Irota those in want of goods, feblil Jj'OTICE. -Hie Arm of J. Q. HARVEY It C.. Is this May Dissolved by mutual oonseuL Either party will sign in liquidation. J. a. IIARTEY. W. P. HA.KV EY. Baltimore, November 2, lh74. lliirly end f.rtr. re-i)vtT''d to-lar, Bnrtlar f EUr. One body was that of a deck , thi'oitKAT ritiiiii ' andireliable. Th: pale, stlbcv oomplexioa-ls ro- ilaceil by a blooming healthful couutcn iocs, an 1 i :s occational ut enables Nature to perform her : functions neititARLT ajid withoct iscosvis.t j itescK. S.dd only in bottles by all Dnnrgists and gecerilde tiers. Oct. Zl. New Albany, Ind., October 2.).- About 7 o'clock this moruiiiif trne of the boilers in Mitchell k Co.'d inrk bouso cji)oded with 'errifc fircc, tearipgjUo luUpjphpi) to atoms, and throwing tbc Iioilc p ifyipnep $f wo hundred 'feet. Four person iv.ee scFerelj gcaljed, one of whom Las since djed. : ... . ; A Krpubtcaa Irlampt, $tiuaa I T OTIC E TO STOCKUOLDEUS. S, Tennnnst, " ' ' ' j X J I tvshceoh CoxMBt.t.sviLlg R. R. Ce. j CiiATTAXOtKi v, November 19.-Tho' ' Tiitawa, Ji-inb'uf f.m .lit in.lJti.'al n,nnct 1 Notl.to hereby given that Iu aevorJaiieo with UJTUtM DiUUl piilllltai COnlCStho Cliarter and Hv-Laws of this Compouy tU known here fur tears came offto-dav ia?na!.ln"p."1, f stockimiders for the election : ,i .. y - !f Hoard 4.f Dlraettws, to'servo Utt ensuing at ih iinnneijiai eloetiou. James, you-, win iw hdi t their Offlin in me eity of EiJU-'biTcHn Hlj elected Ma Tor bv ' f'Hh, on the lirst Monday, 7th day ot De "as J'-'ll -uaror WJ cember, ptvx, at 12 o'clock . Zli inajornj', ra;n cf 75 over May-) ! . J. b. washinotox. n-ird's nifljoritj nf. lh$ Snlp fle'.-jion. ' ruvii ' S?T' I have this day associated with ma Mr. FRANK B. HARVEY, (.n of Mr. J. O. H A K V EY.) an l will continue the BUTTEK PRODUCE COM MISSION BUSINESS, under tile linn name of W. P. HARVEY at CO., at the warehouses oc cupied by the late tinu. yt.V. HARVEY. Baltliniiie, Norem'.ier 2, 174. "A Keposltorj of Fashion, Pleasure, and Iiiatrtu-tion." Harper's Bazar. Xotieti of the Prett. The Bazar is edited with a contribution of t iet and taicnt that we seldom find in any 'journal : and the lounial itself is the rg;n ol'the greut world of fasiiion. Button Traveller. The Bazar commends ltsolf to every member of tho household to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion-plate's in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the ehil.lren's clothes, to paterf, initi al by lis tasteful designs Or embroidered slip rs and luxurious dresfing-irowns. Hut the reuoing matter of the Bazar it nniformiy of great excel lence. The paper has acijuiri"! a wide poinlarity for the fireside enjoyment it a.'fords. .V. T. t cin in.; Foil. PTR M N I. 11 (I P E D J K U S X Z B IOUVWY TltS LIGHT. Y V t; n l A P N I. II E D U R M J C THE DOOSOPt'SED IS BiVt5. TERMS: In retiring from tho Butter Produ.:e C jmmi.-si.oi lla.nness, 1 earnestly s.itl 'jt for my ni. i-.-s.,ra a voNiiiiuai;ou 01 me painaiav ed l' Ike lata l.rui. c - , nuU :st lioeraliy extenu- J, fj. JIARVEV, EXK CUTOUS NOTICE. Instate of Rubcrt Patton, late of Elklh k town- siiip, deceased. Letters testamentary on the aU.ve estate having been granted lo the undersigned, notice is hereby giveu to those in lelted to it to mnke Im meiliate payment, and lie? having tlnisiis against it, lo present them duly authenticated lor settlement at the rcsidemeof tiie Exoeutor on Saturday, November lsi h H74. MATTHEW PATTON. Lxecnti.r. Pcstais ine Is all Sa&rte :a Ga Bnllii JUis. Harper's litizar, one year fci uo t Ou iuihf les prepiyineut ol I. S. postag j tv j the publishers. ; f-ui script! ir.s to Harper t Majezir.e, Weekly und bv.zar. to one aiWr. s f. r one year, tin is) : or. two of Ua riser's peri.ikls, to one address h.r one j yejir, j 00, po.;tagj free, - An Kx:ra i f either the Majaiine, Weekly , (if J. tar will Ik uppl.ii gra,is lor every Club oi t Ji Sb$crilr$ at M IW each, in one r'nil:i:ii.w: jorcix Copies lor C.I0, witUuttxiracii v: ti j tae treu. I Ifa. t ntiia -r can be snpplted at any tiuaa. i The ?:veit volumes of Haper'i Bazar f.r tie , years Uii. 'e. '7i. '71, TA '7.1. '74, eieg imly U'und in green inor.icvo cloth, nill te so,i I y txpnrs, freight prcpai.L, lor 7 UO each, Ncw'pr.pers are not to ropv this a Ivertisetnci.t . without the express orders of llaruer 4" Brothers. Address HARPER St BROTHERS. New York. Nav., is. . Te b lopy reghtert. On rcce pt of fifteen cents, I will mail to any sd .lrc, a neat canl with either of the above: show ing in the one ense how "the. light" will give liirht on' any siilijeet: and In the ot her case bo-v -the loor will open a d.Vr to an subteet, ev.n the door nf Heaven, tn I will st-nd the two cards for twenty-five cents. Address, C. F. WALKER, Frledens', Fa. That the alphabet Is a science In Itself, is cer tainly something new, even In tUs day of in veil tion and discoTtry. Though IT Mr. Walker su tains the assertion by actual demonstration. 9 will a'.i have to acknowledge the truth, and if we do And It in the meaning of the letters of the al phabet. MOM STAIR BffMNG AND Turning: Shop, at sang. UfriSTO.fE lIMNU BOC135, S3 L.Wrt)r'kirerij Pi ttiburfth. !'., ! ' TV. . sl&PSON. rhprietor. . " ' j MEALS ATALL 11 OIKS, i - i t sTTRANSlENT CUSTOM SOLICITED. ) :. ". Sep 23 TO UN BILLS, 3D IB SI. Olfice In CiHrolh i NctTs new building. ' , 51 aln Cross Street. S inisrsot. Fa. novll ' tfvl.' :-3 J. WELSH & CO., fant;fat,turer3 o!, " ' BalusbiSi Nc SEWELJOSTS, 4e. CO and OS Lacock Street, ALLEGHENY, CITY, PA w-a-'-'-'-'islll'iiii iissi wi ini i ! , ititioi iti ...ii .skiitiij..,!!.!,,,, i t . w r " l: m "" llu ll'"FI',l',sW'isBsf'ssssir' sin ism ssisaiisaasMi. ss, a, sinin iaiiiwu?'cwiW' -r n n su imm nr .n i, , m , , t , , lt, 'Ifn is n sjsii laj. sjiiij i jjm.t I ngjsBBs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers