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The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY.
. Jk-raitwr , 1ST.
Gov.nAMBEBtAis, of South Car
olina, was inaugurated at Columbia
vn Tuesday last
The residence of Auditor General
Allen, at Warren, was destroyed by
Ere on Tuesday lart
The public debt statement issued
oa tie 1st inst.,' show u decrease
daring tbe month of November, of
$123,427 C3.
CosGRr.es met on Monday last.
We hope to lay th President's mes
sage before our readers in our next
issue.
Db-JohhA. II cater, member of
Assembly elect from Armstrong Co.,
died at Lis residence at LeecLburg,
on Sunday. lie waa elected by the
Republicans.
Small rox prevails to en alarm
ing extent in New York City, and tbe
Board of Ilealth Las appointed in
spectors, who are competent medical
gentlemen, in various districts of tie
city as a corps of vaccinators under
the supervision of an experienced
physieian.
The Greensburg Republican and
Democrat suecests tbe abolition of
jury commissioners. It says the
County Commissioners will now rep
resent both the minority and major
ity in each county and there is no fur
ther excuse for the additional expense.
It is being extensively published
that John W. Forney is to be ep
Dointed Minister to Russia. We
a
hope not. He is not lacking in ca
pacity, but he is not entitled to this
mark of confidence from the Admin
istration. He tried his level best in
1S72. to elect Ruclalevv Governor of
this State, and thus. defeat there
election of Grant The Republicans
of Pennsylvania have not yet forgot
ten this little affair. Neither has the
President, we presume.
Some inquiry is being made just
now as to when the new State ofS
cers will assume charge of their of
ficial duties. We answer: The Su
preme Judges and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Latta will enter upon their du
ties immediately after the announce
ment of the vote in the Legislature,
on the 6econd Tuesday of January
next. General McCandless, Secre
tary of Interna Affairs, and Just'is
F. Temple, Auditor General, wiil not
take their places before Msy next,
when the terms of the present incum
bents eipire.
I .The following is extracted from a
private letter from a prominent Re
publican in North Carolina: "Of
course, the result of the late election
is construed here as the triumph of
the rebels and the rebellion. In 1SC5
treason was beaten and crushed; iu
1874 it has been resurrected. Here
after it may be considered an open
question whether treason is to be
considered a crime or patriotism a
virtue, for the country has endorsed
treason. Every rebel here is saying,
t!ie North has come over to us at
last.'"
There seems to be much dietreM
prevailing among the laboring classes
in Luzerne county, and other adjacent
p 'rtions of the coal and iron regions.
Nearly all the iron furnaces and foun
dries are either idle or working only
on partial time, and this, together
with the general depression of trade,
hiving reduced the consumption of
oal, there is very little doing at the
illeries in this usually busy reason.
Thousands arc in idleness, without
any means of obtaining work, and
the distress is very great The Mayor
of Scranton writes to a cotcraporary
that all the means of relief in that
city are exhausted, and he fears, as
winter advances, that the suffering
will become extreme.
The Baltimore American says:
"Judge Black has written a letter in
relation to the Pennsylvania Sena
torsbip, in which he sayt: '1 have
not nominated myself ns a candidate
for Senator, but certain friends in
different parts of the State have sug
gested that I ought to be chosen, aDd
I have not said that I would not serve
if elected. So you see I am a little
like General Grant with the third
term." With regard tojbe probabil
ities of his election, be suggested if
tbe Legislature was left to its own
spontaneous choice, that a clear ma
jority would vote for him, but evi
dently thinks Lis chances small, be
cause be has "neither time, taste nor
talent for personal solicitation; nor
skill in the arts by which caucus
nominations -are secured."
The rumors that have been preva
lent since the election, that Hon.
Wm. P. Schell would contest for the
seat In the Senate to which Col. E.
D. Yutxy was elected, have at last
taken shape, notice of contest having
been served on the Colonel a few
days since. We do not propose to
interfere with the province of. the
court, before which the matter will
shortly be beard, but from street ru
mors regarding the alleged stood d of
contest, the case ia excrutiatingly
thin.
Tbe principal hope of the contest
ant ia based upon an informality in
the mode of supplying the place of
an absent officer of the election board
in Milford township, but of course a
drag-net has been spread over tbe
entire county, with the hope of rakj
ing in a few doubtful or illegal votes.
To us it looka like a very reckless at
tempt on the part of the contestant
to procure a temporary scat, in the
Senate for the puipose of castiar a
tallot for a favorite Democratic can
didate for U. S. Senator. We for
Var all comment upon tbe merit of
the case until it has been developed
.-More the Court.
The vote of the Prohibitionists of
this State at the late election was:
Bradford, .S52
rarson, 6,235
Cutbertson, 5,75G
The ofiicial majorities for the lem
ocraCic candidates st the November
election were:
Latta, over Olmsted, , 4,079
Temple, over Allen, 4,094
McCandless, over Bealb, 4,025
It thus appears says the Adams
Star and Sentinel 1st, that tbe Dem
ocratic candidates are elected by a
plurality vote, not br a majority of
all the votes polled; 2d, that the Pro
hibitionists have defeated tbe State
ticket of the Republican party, help
ing to beat Gen. .Death, an out-an-out
temperance man.
Next winter Mr. Black and his
State Committee wiil be making
frantic appeals to temperance Repub
licans to come to Hamburg and
prevent the repeal of local option !
They will be likely to let him fight
out the battle ou tbe line ce bos
c osen.
Col. Thomas A. Scott only re
quires the trifle of $70,000,000 to
complete his Texas Pacific road.
This amount he proposes to raise on
forty year bond.-?, at f ve percent in
terest, payable in gold, and he in
tends to ask Congress to guarantee
his bonds. This is a very modest re
quest to come from a "railroad king,"
and we presume will be cheerfully
granted oy me peoples- rejni-or na
tives at Washii:onon. As, however,
this is the short session of Cougress,
and the national finances require some
little attention, we trust the sugges
tion will not be considered offensive,
that this little transaction be postpon
ed tiil the next Congress, when the
representative of tue I'ennsyivauia
railroad from this district will have
an opportunity to support it.
It was the allegation that Col.
Scott wanted him in Congress to sup
port this very bill, that proved so po
tent an argument in Lis oenaii in
certain portions of the district, and
we don't want to see the Hon. John
Reilly deprived of this opportunity
of proving his fidelity to the best in
terests of his principal constituent.
OI R SEW YOKK LETTER.
New York, Dec. 7, 1874.
UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS.
The souls of the liquor dealera of
this city are being agitated just now
by the action of the Excise Commis
sioners, wno are nuntingaown mose
who sell the ardent without proper
license. The liquor dealers' Protec
tive Union resisted the law; but in
the test case the court went against
them, and. wide-spread consternation
ensued, as well it might, as not one
in the thousands ofsf.loons in the
city ever took out a license. The
decision of the court makes every one
of them liable to Leavy penalties,
and tbe police are determined to
bring them to the score, no matter at
what cost. They hope tc close
about a thousand of them by this
means.
EXTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS
has always been charged to the femi
nine .account, but this winter, it
strikes me, the sterner sex may fair
ly take their share of condemnation.
One rich young man recently pur
chased two seal-skin coats, costing
severally $500 and $900, and two
Ulster coats, the belt buckles wrought
in massive gold and equally massive
silver. What do you think of that?
One man paying $2,000 for over
coats with thousands about him
wanting bread! True it is that every
rich man in New York does not buy
such extravagant articles; but the
mania for rich clothing has taken
possession of young New York.
To pay $150 for an overcoat is
nothing rare, aud a suit, from hat
to boots, including overcoat, that
does not go a long way into $300 is
not much lor a suit, Add to tbis
the diamond studs, tbe ring, the
watch, and tbe otber adornmcuts,
and Charles Augustus manages to
carry about with him the best end
of $2,000, which has to be renewed
very frequently. But, nevertheless,
they have cut down tbe $C25 salaries
of tbe poor teachers seven per cent,
and are standing out against the
'longshoremen, who want enough
wages to keep soul and body togeth
er. Speaking of the
'longshoremen,
Their strike is general, and em
braces the many thousands of men
who God their daily bread iu loading
and unloading ships. It would seem
the heighth of folly for any set of la
borers to strike at tbe beginning of a
long winter, but the 'longshoremen
have, from the nature of their em
ployment, fair prospects of success.
Any man can roll a barrel, but
every man cannot put a package
properly in tbe hold of a vessel, or
take it out without damage. It is a
trade. And when a vessel arrives,
the demand for the 'longshoremen is
immediate and pressing. Tbe raw
man cannot take his place. There
are 9,000 of these men. They have
made the demand for forty cents
an hour day work, and sixty for
night work, and tbey are well organ
ized to hold out The steamship
companies are trying to get other
men, but tbe trouble is the skill.
Novices make bad work of it
The
coortRs
are still holding out, and are organ
izing co-operative shops, that enough
employment may be bad to keep tbe
strike from being a failure. Other
occupations are banding together,
in most cases, however, to prevent
threatened reduction of wages.
There will be inevitably a great deal
of
TROUBLE AND SUFFERING
in the city this winter. Labor is
very scarce now, and as the cold
weather puts its veto on the little
building that is going on, more men
will be thrown cut of employment,
and tbe trouble will increase. The
city is a cruel place for a man out of
work; rent, food, fuel, everything
costs so much that when tbe" daily
laoor mat supplies it stops, starva
tion or tbe accepting of charity is on
ly a few weeks ahead. It costs a
laborer all he can earn to-day to live
to-day be cannot provide for the
morrow when work stops. Heaven
help the poor this season!
SERVANTS.
One of the treat troubles ia the
small towns aud eitits of the countrT
is to get properly trained and educa
ted servant". This want can now
be euppiled at a trifling cost. A
number of charitable ladies who have
time and money more than tbey
know what to do with, and some lit
tle heart, established, a year or so
ago, a training-school, to fit girls for
service, on Tenth street. Tbey tako
raw girls and teach theta to coek,
wash, iron, sew, to wait at table, and
to da wMibinfT that comes under
the p " Tal head of honsewoii- The
work of reparation is done in no
slovfu! way. Twice a week a
Freucii cock goes into the kitchen
with all the cirls, and delivers to
thpm a lpeture on tbe preparation of
such dishes as he selects, illustrating
by actually doiog the work before
them, and making them do it They
rua a laundry, a restaurant, and ft
dressmaking establishment in the
bouse, to the end that it fball be, not
only of use to tbe girls by teaching
them their duties by actual practice,
but that it shall be self-sustaining,
which it is. Tbe school ba3 taken
thousands of poor gi-la who were
starving because they did not know
how to work, and has turned them
out capable and intelligent and wor
tbvof trood work and good wages
anvwhere. The manageress of this
sensible charity is Mrs. Julia Corson,
and it is located at 47 fcast lentn
Strwt. A cnrl from tbis scnool is
almost certain to be honest and capa
ble. Housekeepers in want of good,
trained servants will do well to make
a note of it
HIGH BUILDI.NfiS.
Tbe mania now running among
those who build at alHs altitude.
Some years ago the Equitable Life
Insurance Company ran up a building
that loomed above anything else on
lower Broadway, and since that
height has run in the tnind3 of every
body. Tbe new Tribune building
is nine immense stories high, with a
tower almost touching tbe sky; the
new building of tbe Western Union
Telegraph Company is almost as
high ; the Domestic Sewing Machine
Companv 'S eight; the new Post-of-
See cannot be countea in stories, out
it is an immense building, and so on.
The view of the citv from the Jersey
City Ferry is becoming particularly
pleasant. These buildings, with the
sfnrps of others, tower up above
their surroundings, relieving wonder
fully the monotonous uniformity
which formerly wearied the eye.
Thnse tall buildincs do not pay in
fact, every one of them is a dead loss
above tbe fourth story; but, never
theless, I hope the building of them
will go on. They beautify the city,
and the public get a benefit whether
the proprietors do or not. It is a
fact that none of these buildings pay
three per cent, on the cost of con
struction and present price of ground ;
but the proprietors all live in hope of
the future. " Hope spring's eternal
ia the human breast."
THANKSGIVING
was more generally observed in the
city than ever before. All'business,
except tbe saloons and restaurants,
was suspended, and tne day was de
voted to jollity, hilarity, and what
was better, charity. Tbe various
charitable institutions of tbe city
were supplied with more than usual
liberality, and every deserving poor
person in the city got one good square
meal. At tbe three mission houses
in tbe Five Points over 3,000 people
were fed. The prisons all gave tbe
inmates a special dinner, and all hos
pitals, charities and all other institn-
tions did lmewisc. ine newsooys-
homes and lodging-houses bad a
grand time. Tbe little ragamuffins
were bathed, their hair combed, and
their clothes dusted, and a good din
ner eiven them, and for one day in
the Tear they were happy. It is to
the credit of tbe citizens that, hard
as tbe times are, the contributions of
provisions end other. supplies were
far beyond those of any preceding
year. It went along way toward
rcstcrinsr confidence in human na
ture, to see the enormous piles of
meats, cakes, bread, butter, and every
other possible thing to eat, piled up
before the doors of the charities all
the free gifis of citizens, and unso
licited, except by the usual announce
ments in the newspapers. There is
some good in humanity yet
Services were of course held in all
the churches, and to the credit of
New York let it be recorded that
they were all crowded. Possibly the
extra decorations and the unusually
superb anusic bad something to do
with the attendance.
Tbe sermons were, as a rule, non
sectarian, tbe pastors devoting them
selves largely to the grandest of all
the virtues charity.
Beecber's church was literally jam
med, and thousands were turned
away. Business being suspended,
all tbe strangers in the hotels wenv
to see the hero of the great scandal,
.which, in addition to tbe usual at
tendance, made a mighty throng.
BUSINESS
continues to improve as the season
goes on, much to tbe gratification of
tbe merchants. Buyers begin to be
absolutely lively, and something of
tbe old time bascome back again.
THE WEATHER
is ns pleasant as it can be. It is not
especially cold, and the 6kies are
bright and the air bracing and
healthy; consequently there is very
little sickness in the city. If busi
ness were only better, and employ
ment for the laborers was not so
scarce, ,he season would be a delight
ful one. But we can't have every-
thins
PlETRO.
Hanked Bokhara Captared.
Little Rock, November 30. On
Wednesday night last five masked
men entered a country store on tbe
Petit Jean river in Yell county, about
seventy miles west of tbis city. They
shot and killed the proprietor and
robbed the store. They then robbed
a trading boat lying in tbe river, after
which tbey decamped. Tbe sheriff
and a posse started, two coming to
ward Little Rock and three going in
another direction. Tbe sheriff fol
lowed the two first mentioned and
overtook them yesterday morning
sixteen miles above, a genera fight
ensued, in which the sheriff was
shot and badly wounded by tbe rob
bers, wbo in turn were both badly
wounded by the sheriff's posse and
captured, brought to tbis city and
lodged in jail. The sheriff will prob
ably recover.
Frasen ta Etaath.
Cleveland, November 30. The
scow Pearl, of Fairport, loaded witb
lumber, came ashore at Geneva.
Ohio, tbis morning. On board were
found the body of a man supposed
t be J Graham, of Fairport, and the
body of a boy about fourteen years
old. both evidently frozen to death.
Tbe bodies wefe completely cov
eted with ice. The boy was lashed
to the rigging. The scow is a total
wreck and has the appearaoce of
having been run into. Nothing waa
found on board to indicate where the
scow was from or where bound.
Ktm City.
Parker's Landing, Pa., Peceni-
ber 3. Tbe Hebrew, UraSowitcn, in
whose building tbe fire at Karns City
yesterday originated, fled from town
while tbe fire waa in progress na
was nowhere to be found. It was
this fact ceuoled with rumors of
Drevious suspicious conduct on Lis
part, which led to his being suspect
ed of being tbe incendiary. Tp-day
Graffowitch returned to Karns City
and appeared on the streets. He
was at once siezed by an indignant
mob of several hundred citizens, who
fastened a rope around his neck and,
by it, led him through the town.
It was their deliberate purpose to
hang bim after they had made a suf
ficient exhibition of bim to warn all
persons of tbe determination of tbe
people to be rid of incendiaries.
While tbe procession was moving
through the streets, however, the
officersof the law came to the cloth
ier's rescue. They demanded his
body at the hands of his too-hasty
executioners, that he might have the
benefit of a trial by a legal jury. Ibe
citizens, after due reflection, conclu
ded to heed the demand or the law
and somewhat reluctantly eurren
dered their prisoner, who was subse
quently bound over for trial and du
lv committed, ice leeiinr agains
the accused may be proved to
be
wholly unfounded in fact, but it
is
unquestionably very bitter and gen
era! at present
H.riHiMi tun sf relsvalnr at
Carbo4l.
Rcranton. December 3. A whole
family were found poisoned ot Car
bondale at noon to-day. Tbe vie
tims are a man named Ludwick, his
wife and child about a year old
Some of the neighbors shortly be
fore noon. Beeinjr that none of tbe
lamily were astir, forced open the
door, and on going op stairs beheld
a horrible spectacle. The features of
man and wife were distorted by the
throes of death, while tbe infant was
at its mother's breast, unconscious of
tbe awful fate of its parents. Medi
cal aid was promptly called, and
after application of restoratives, the
husband and wife rallied a little, but
the latter died within an hour. The
husband struggled on until this even
ing, when he also died. The infant
still lingers in pain. When the hus
band was partially restored to con
sciousness he said that someoouv
gave himself and wife a draught from
a bottle. V e both drank it. be added,
but he could not be induced to say
any more up to a late hour this even-
lntr. jNociueto tne mystery couia
be obtained.
ReYOllinf Wife-Murder In Indiana.
Terre Uacte, Ind., November 30
At Clovcrdale, in Putnam county,
Indiana, yesterday, a man named
Thomas Martin became offended at
something said by his wife and gave
her three minntes to retract At the
end of that time he stood in the door
of tbe house and shot her with a
pistol, the ball taking effect in her
bead, and killing ber instantly. A
mau named Stanton was in the house
and interfered to save tbe woman.
when Martin shot him in the shoul
der. He is expected to die. The
wife of Martin had her babe in her
arms when she was shot and fell
back dead clasping it It is not be
lieved that Martin made any charge
of infidelity against his wife. lie
bad been trying to get rid of her,
and had offered her five hundred
dollars if she would consent to be
divorced from him, as he wanted to
marry another woman. After the
shooting, Martin pretended to be
crazy, aud went about telling that he
killed a man named Harris, whom
be had not touched at all.
Terrible Aeeldent.
Fall River, Mass., December 4.
A terrible accident occirred tbis
afternoon near Slade's Ferry, where
the Old Colony Railroad Company,
are constructing a bridge across
Taunton River. While workmen
were engaged in sinking a pneumat
ic cylinder, which is to form a por
tion of tbe pier, the upper flange of
the air lock, to which tbe lower was
secured, together with tbe cover,
was blown off by tbe pressure of tbe
air in tbe cylinder. Eight men were
on the cylinder at the time of the
explosion, three of whom were killed,
one fatally injured, one seriously in
jured, and three escaped uninjured.
Ta Railroad Trains Plnnre lata (be
Water.
Baltimore, November 30. The
accommodation train on the North
ern Central railroad which left this
city at 3:35 this afternoon, and Cock
eyfcville accommodation for Balti
more, met on the iron bridge over
Lake Roland, seven miles from this
city, and while passing the bridge
an iron structure gave way. The
engines of both trains crossed safely,
but the tenders and baggage cats of
each plunged into the water, followed
by tbe smoking cars, the ends of
which were partly submerged. One
passenger, Mr. Young, of Woodbur
ry, Baltimore county, was killed.
Engineer Turdy, of the Cockeysville
train, and condmctor Harris, on tbe
yard train, are reported injured.
A Terrible Dlaaalcr.
London, Dec. 3. The steamer La
Plata, from Graresend for Rio
Grande del Sud, chartered by the
Siemens Brothers to repair tbe tele
graph cable, foundered off Ushant
on the 29th of November Sixty
persons were downed. Fourteen
survivors were, rescued by the Gir
locb, of Glasgow, from a boat in
which they bad been Coating twenty
three hours. The captain, surgeon,
three other officers, tbe engineer,
seven stewards and cooks, eleven
stokers, fourteen seamen and tbe
whole of the cable staff, numbering
sixteen, and including Mr. Ricketts,
chief electrician, were among tbe
lost
Kncide ml m Pol Iranaa.
Cincinnati, December 5. rbillip
Reict, a meirber of the Metropolitan
police force, recently suspended for
drunkenness, made a desperate at
tempt at suicide in this city this after
noon by shooting himself in the left
breast, and also under tbe right ear.
He will probably die before morning.
It is suposed bis suspension and the
difficulty of providing for bis family
of a wife and seven children promot
ed the rash act
IlealfMc.
Cincinnati, December 5 Oa
Fiidav niirbt a fiirbt occurred at the
house of Juha liaSerty, near Read
iog, this county, ia which HalTcrty
was felled with an axe bv Lin brother-iu-Iaw,
Patrick Cusick. lU&rtyV
wife placed him ia bed aod cartd fur
hiiu till Le died, claiming that bis
death resulted from natural eaues.
Both parties were arrestrd aai
now io jail.
r
Kam City Burned.
Kak.vs City. Ph., Dec. 1.
-About
12:3V r. M. to-tfay an alarm oi ure was
j sounded and Haines were seen issuing
j from the clothing store of a Jew,
named Graffowitcb. Tie fire d
partment was soor the ground,
but owing to the scarcity of water
the fumes soon gained beau way and,
before assistance could be obtained
from other places, the greater part of
tbe town was in ruins.
Some of the principal buildings
burned are Adrian's buiiard room,
loss $1,300; Central Hotel, $2,200;
Karns City drug store, $3,000; Post
office and boot and shot; store, $2,500;
Exchange Hotel, $2,500; Star iron
works, $1,SG0; Todd's restaurant, $2,
000; Scott & Clyruer, clothiux, $2,000;
Meat Market, $.550; Kirns Citv Lauk,
$2,000; Brown's hardware store, $5,
000; J. E. Crisweil, clothing, $3,000;
Vantoo's saloon, $500; A. N. Han
ncr, groceries, $1,800, A. A. Wesc,
drugs, $3 000; jewelry store, $1,800;
Empire Hotel, $o,000; Salxbury, gro
ceries, $1,200; Sbay's machine hp,
$8,000; together w'itb a great many
smaller establishments. Of the
amount insured on the burnt district
we have been unable to learu.
It is the smaller merchants, those
'who lived in the same buildings
which contained tbeir goods, that are
greatest sufferers, for they are home
less many of tbem. penniless. A
hundred families are now in (be open
air, keeping watch over tbe few
household goods which tbey have
been able to save from the devouiinr
element. What will become of tlem
during the coming winter, God only
knows.
The fi-e is thought to be the -vork
of an incendiary, and many circum
stances point toward a certain mer
chant as the person who perpetrated
tbe diabolical deed, by which so
many of the poor people of this town
are homeless to-night.
. There w as much suffering antici
pated the coming winter in tbe oil
regions, and this disastrous nre win
make it much more intense in this
section.
IndJaaACalra.
Chicago, December 5. Lieuten
ant General Sheridan is this morning
in receipt of the following dispatch.
Camp on the Washita, Iexas,
December 1. Miles' encampment
is at the head of the Timbers, on tbe
Washita. He has nice companies
of infantry hero, and another will
soon be up from Camp Supply.
Major Compton, with four companies
cavalrv, is on tho Sweetwater, four
teen miles distant. The four compa
nies of the Eighth Cavalry ore at
Adobe walls. The troops have suf
fered somewhat for want ef clothing.
If forage gives out Miles will move,
on or about the 10th, across the head
waters of the creeks emptying into
tbe north fork of Red River, to the
head waters of the main Red River,
meeting there the higuth Cavalry,
who are directed to move fifty miles
up the Canadian, thence south, to
meet his command. It is geucrally
believed that ths Indians who are
till out have taken refuge in the ra
ines near the head wat?rs of Red
liver. If Miles had forage ho would
start to-day. The horses and mules
are thin in flesh, but otherwise in
good condition.
Kafe-Bnriclarjr ar Ktenbenfille.
Stecbenville, O.. December 5.
At an early bour tbia morning the
office of tbe Mingo Iron Work3 Com
pany, at Mingo Junction, tbreo miles
west of bire, was entered by burg-
ars, who cut a bole in tbe safe witb
chisel and sledge and put in a
heavy charge of powder or nitro
glycerine, which exploded with ter
rific force. 1 be large safe door,
weighing about bix hundred pounds,
was burled through tbe front door of
he office, ali'litinir about forty u-et
ftant. Tbe windows were all
blowu out and the heavy walls of
the building so badly damugud us to
render them useless. After tbe ex
plosion the burglars ieturned and
carried off about one hundred and
fifty dollars in money, four watches
worth two hundred dollars, and some
sixteen thousand dollars in notes.
Tbe latter have since been found on
tbe river bank. This being pay day
at tbe works, tbe burglars probably
expected to find a large amount of
money in the safe. The total loss is
about two thousand five hundred
dollars. There
lars.
is uo clue to the burg-
Three JITesro lutendinrie Hanged by
m nob.
Locisville, Ky December 4. A
special to the Courier-Journal says
that three negroes were taken from
jail at Morganfield, Ky., TuesJay
tiight.by a band of marked men aud
hanged to a tree near the town.
Uniontown, in the same county,. us
visited by a destructive conflagration
some three weeks since and these
three uegros had been arrested,
charged with having caused the Cre.
Tbey subsequently confessed the
crime, giving as an excuse that the
proprietor of tbe distillery iu which
the fire was started had turned the
motner oJ one of tbe negroes out
of tbe bouse in which she was liv
ing. The "Regulators'' were mount
ed, and it is thought tbey caino from
Uniontown.
A Ueartletis Scoundrel.
Miss Malvina Bauer has been an
apprentice to Mrs. Jane 'of milliner,
of 'o. 219 Forsyth Street, New York.
For some time past Mrs. Noe has
missed laces and other articles of
considerable value, and, suspecting
Malvina, bad her arrested by Officer
Robinson. Tbe girl confessed that
she had stolen the property and left
it with Peter Jourdon, of Xo. 81
Avenue C. Some of the property
was found in bi possesion. The
girl confessed thai .-he w.n infatuated
itb Jourdoo, and stole tbv g -md. at
his request. He was urn-Med ami
bold in $2,000 bail by Justice Wen
dell, at E-sex Market Police Conn,
Saturday, on a charge of reivivju
stolen good.-, and tbe gh l was held in
$.100 bail, charged with grand larceny.
t I KBE.Vr XOI E-V
Attorney General Wilson, of Min
nesota, has brought suit, on lu nulf of
the State, agnin-t Charles McPiith,
lata state Auditor, to rt-c v.-r $91,540
CO, aileucd to have bteu nruug'.ully
wiiniitu.
The State of Ohio has br tight
suit against Hamilton county for
sixty-six thousand dollars, taxes mis
appropriated by the county, belonging
to the Mate. A petition wus filed in
the Common Plem court, at Cini-iu-uati,
by Wiliimii Aji, l county
prosccutiujf attorney, iy direction of
Star Auditor Vi;f,js.
The arrcn Jedjer mi lint half
the u.rkiiiL' population of ibate.uutv
ar out f work. And the Ledyr is
a Democratic p 'per, and it only a
mouth since the grriii Driuucraiic
victory which uas to ushtr in 'good
times."
t iMB&ajamim.j i utv.i.i u. iuiiitj' mm Wdisv-'y .A.gT5cxaraB
i Frank McGill and Tim
Ilarticran,
Mercer county boys, went buutin
the other day, and "treed" a rabbit
in a hollow log. McGill manipulated
au ancieut shut-guu stone end of the
log, while Tim looked in at the oilier
to SPf what efft-ct tbe lead would
have ou the cotton-tail. Tim's eye3
escaped, but the physician thinks
there won't he much nofe to speak of
when tho leaden pellets are allpu-kcd
i out.
New Advertisement.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB QUDiLNE.
Yot years, quinine was rftrariled s the only
r,iiH- lor niuUrttnia diiMtase and Immense nuu
tiiief of the d rusjwfe annually a.iisu'n.vl ihr.iu-.'h-uut
our western country, more prttcuUriy along
the river botininii mul ftl)olj)in:g l.,w 1 .
With the bill months niaUrt.t. la a! Im rorled
form, stalks like an piiemio thnijc:, tfie lnnl,
anl whole districts are rostmtc-l wt. j. -I.illsand
f-ver, the eotire population sheklnir niili axue.
Heretofore, quinine whs reeularly it sorteil to ;
but, while It Irequently ft) He-1 to e fleet a euro. It
invariably Uernntsi the (tomaeh. procuring; nau
sea, vertiroanl iuif Itlve pains In the head to such
an extent thiU months elapfleU ere tho system re
covered from its efieets. laese object tons to its
ape wre so nirk'.-l, that the introduction of f ih-l-r's
Herb Bitters wis hailed w a triumph in med
icine, infinitely more certain in its beneficial ef
fects than quinine, ft posses.-ied none of the demer
its of that t-ruK. ln;cid of nauseating, it tones
and Invigorates tbe stomach, and while sjeeiily
expelling the c inus humors, increases the a pi-e-lit
and facilitat-- itiircstion, thus rcnJerimr tfto
system str.inirer, ud better fitted to resist the at
t:i ka tit dieeas. Iu fact, a iu-licipus use of
J!i.hlcr' Kerb Bitters at lid! season of the year,
will pn-vent the r-vurrence of tbis disease, even in
those who have never psed an autumn without
it. An tijierienceof twenty years proves It to lw
the irrcatcst ASTi-rUKiooio known to medical
swk-hce.
There are, perhaps, no diseases so snb)ec-t to cli
matic clunxes as ahccUons of the Kidneys. Hun
dreds of our farmers, mechanics, and lalwrini;
men, strong and hardy In all other respects, sutler
eontinunl inconvenience, and occasionally excruci
ating pains ia the h.-ick and across the loins : expe
rience a frequent desire to pass wuter, pain during
its pasture, and frequeut stoppaKoj in Its How.
These are man ifuta.tions resulting from some
strain or heavy lift (perhaps years ago), and ag
gravated byjevery change In the weathvr. Kverv
flight cold Hies direct to this ne weak spot, and
unless promptly attended to the disease bevomes
chronic, and the once strong man a niberabie
wreck. Mishler's Herb Hitters Is the only errtain
remooy lor tins class oi diseases. It Das a pecul
iar tendency to the kidners, stimulates them to
healthy Action, and removing tho cause, prevents
the formation of brick-dust deposits, which, if per.
milted to continue, will by cohesion form gmvel
stone, necessitating a painful operation lor its re
moval. Many of the Ingredients entering Into its
composition are universally rocognired as snecities
or an complaints ot the urinary organs, in ur
er (Joniphiint, Dyspepsia,- all disorders of the
Bowels, and affections of the Threat and Lungs,
It is equally ceruln ami efficacious; while, as a
remedy for the complaints peculiar to the female
x. It lias no equal. Ladika. old and young, uiar
rlod,and single, in every condition of lite, will find
this iiBKAT female REMEDY prompt, tafe. certain
ana.rciiaute. i nv pate, sallow complexion is re
placed by a blooming healthlul countenance, and
its occaxionat u$e enables Nature to perform her
functions bkoulap.ly aud without ixcosvks
iknck. Sold onlv in bottles br all Uruir-rists an.l
gcucrmueaiera. ucU 21.
c
HEAP SIDIi GROCERY.
Jiut received at the
Gheapside Grocery
A New Stock of Goods,
NOTIONS
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
BACON.
FISH,
SUGAR,
SYRUPS,
MOLASSES.
TEAS,
COFFEE.
and CANNED FRUITS,
&:C-, &C, cSiO.
r the best q-iality. and will 1 stiM at the Tcry
tunwi uwsii pneve. au;l sec our stoctf.
Opposite Somerset House,
SOMERSET, 3P.A..
F.I Colta I Co.
sj.rll 8
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
3 rX1 C3 Jrif IB -
We wuuM most rpiHM-ttully snmiif' to oct
frleii.ln un.l the publ k n-tn-rallv. In the town and
Ylclnfty of v)inerct. tbit we tinvs opened outin
our N.-Si..iro uo
MAIN CROSS STREET,
And in ad-Jlllon loo lull line of the bt-st
C'onftH'tioncrie". V(1oiik,s
Tobacco.-, C'ijarx, Ac,
We will i-mlw.vor, r.tal! liin.-s. tu sup'.-ly onr cus
tomers with ue
B E S T Q U A L 1TY O F
FAMILY FLOUE,
COIIX-MEAL,
OATS, SHELLED CORK,
OATS & CORN CHOP,
BRAN, MIDDLINGS,
Anil eT.'rytlilng pertaining to the Feed Depart
ment the .
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
CASir"bjsrzr.
' Also, a well selected stock of
Ulassware; Stoneware. Woodrnware, Hrushei m
al kinds, and
STVTIO STICKY
Which we will tell aa cheap as the cheapest.
Please call, examine our poods of all kinds, and
be Satisfied from your own judgment.
Don't for;et where we stay
On MAIN CROSS Street, Somerset. Pa
Oct a. is:.
gHEP.
IFF'S SALE.
iiy vlrlne of a writ of Venditioni Ijtrmnns Issu
ed out of the (,'oiirt ot Common Pleas of Somnrset
Co., and to me directed I will exno to H-ilu by
public outcry, al the Ccurl House in Somerset,
on
Friday, December 18.7i 1874.
at 2 o'clock p. v. All the ri-lit, title. Interest and
claim of John 1). Iloddy, ol, 111 and to tiie lolowing
descrilicd real estate.
No. 1. A certain tract of l.in 1 situate ia Alle
gheny tp.. Somerset Coanly 1'a., onitiiininir 6
aeres mo.e or lew, adjoining Henry Miller, Siurti
Mill property and llurumin . Co., witb the ap
purtenance. No. X Tlie undivided one-balf part of a certain
tract of Uu 1 siluate In Northampton township in
said county, euutaing two acres more or less, war
ranted in tne name ol Ann Younr, of which there
are alxxit 'Ai acres cleared, with a two story dwel
ling bouse, barn, water saw mill. 4.c, thereon
en-eted. adjoining lands of Wm. Tressler. Jusmli
W itt and Alt, Wiimot, with the appurienunccs.
No. 3. A certaiu tract of land sliuale in Ureen
yliie township, in said county, containing oo acres
more or less, adjoining Henry Knopm Charles
W lliciin and others, with the appurtenances.
No. 4. A certain tract of laud situate In Irfiri
mer township, iu said county, containing W a.:res
more or lra. adjoiuing Jodiub Witt, Josiab and
William Tressler. with the aiiDurtpaances.
f" No. i. The iutereM John J. Seheil had and
held in the town of OarretL, being the undivided
pan thereof of the lota rcstrved hy dell, to a
deed r.-corJed in Vol. t!. mtre 4. witb the appur
icn&iicig. Taken in exeeuiiTin as the properly of
delendaiit a the suit o( A. J. Coltxirn, Assignee of
John J. S -hell, the interest in said real estate te-
Jug rvwiri oed to the lio is conveyed by the id
Ai-li-Tj-e to s.y I defenaapl by uect ntitei June
i.h 1.17J, nW led in Vol. fi, page m etc.. the
lien o; &ai 1 ju-iirnt--at betg res:ficied and confined
U t he funds coniiiiitd in'tiic above described deed.
TfcKAIS One-half of the purebi m .ney mast
bepnllaj soon at the property 1 told, aa J tho
baUuse when the deed is delivered.
OHVElt K.VEPPER.
deCI Sheriff.
Xew Advertisements.
TEII2
Great Local Story
OF
ATHANASE THE AVEKGEB!!iqt
so tragic in every par
ticular, concluded with
this number of the
Herald, will be follow-
ea in our next ov a
very amusing original
local story entitled
on
How to
Prepare a
Haw
lislimaii.
3
BY
R. 11. RODDY,
AUTHOR OF THE BANDIT
OF TIIE ALLEG HEMES,
TIIE MANIACS RIDE,
ATHAXASE TIIE
AVENGER,
iC.
In addition to the
above we publish this
week an original story
written expressly for
this paper under the
head of a
CHRISTMAS TALE.
This young author bids
fair to rival T. S. Arthur
as one of the great sto
rv tellers of this conn-
try.
Have now opened
A Larje and Complete Assortment
(ioatls tor
Fall and Winter Wear.
. Tbsy h ive a complete assortment ol
Ircss Goods
Felt Skirts,
Bustles,
Gloves,
fi&hoe.".
im ui:a &aitilals,
And Felt Over Shoes.
MEN AXDjBOYS'
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVES, ScC.
Underclothing fur Men and Women
A large assortment ot
HARDWARE
QUEERSSWARE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
A large stork of tine and coarse
SALT
I5v the ISiirrel or nek
Prices as Low as Possib'
C. & G. IIOLDERISAIDI,
Somerset, Pa.
Oct. 3U.
J I ME. LIME. LIME.
'lhe undersigned having erected lime kilns at
Marble Hill, three miles west of t'onfluence, on
the Pittsburgh & Connellsville railroad, are now
ready to ship to any point either burnt lime or raw
limestone as may be required.
This liuie is quarried Irom the Marble formation
many feet below the owest coal vein, and of a very
superior quality. .
Ordersior iinie or raw stone can he ser.t to ConOu-
enceto liugus 4. Weber. or to Judge AlcMillen. of
mwnrimnuin, tvi. jonn w eller, ol uenniirts
bure. .Philip Wolfcrsperger, Jr., mineral Point,
George Wetwr, Meyers-bile, Isaac Huuus, Somer
set, and Wallace H. Walter, Connellsville, which
will be promptly attended to.
oct; Hl'GfS k WEBEK.
CLAIM AND PATENT AGENCY.
TES 0LSE3T IU THE 3TAIZ
XV. C. BEKI3UER. .Solicitor
lloSmithfleld S:rect, - - PITTSBURGH, FA,
Patents procured. Pension, Bounty, lus. Prise
Money collected. Application by uriil attended
t. If made iu porsoa.
i.No charge unless succersrul. aep23
Irlisfs & Wai Flow Materials,
DS5ALC0LTANIA piCTTOSS.
Vine Stationery.
fSrjt fcr a Ctalpge.-V
' .i:oiMai: v IJACKOFKV,
No, 181 SmlthBnld Street,
PiTrsBUiiaH, pa.
uoo
CoM
Ho nil
......1. I
Nnw Advertisement.
1875.
ti
1875.:
THE
PITTSBURGH
ommercia
A Political Itarj, taeral asi
DEVOTED TO TIIE
Best Interests of .Bib People!
IN POLITICS,
The COMMERCIAL will hereafter as heretofore,
lie devoted to the support ot" ttepublii-an princi
ples, maintaining its independence within the Re
publican Party, aud claiming the riht at all times
10 -j-:, ireciy anti icariessiy on tne merits ol un a
and measures. I'arty government is essential to
a constitutional country, and journals claiming to
tie Independent of party are u.-ually also indepen
dent of principle. Faithful to the great convic
tions and aims upon which the Kepublican Part
was based, it is the mouthpiece of no clique or
taction, supporting the party solely because it be
lieves that party is iouniled on principles of JCiht
and Justice.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Of the COMMERCIAL will contain from dav to
day, contributions Irom able writers uim all s'ulv
jects Political, Literarv, Sclentine, Legal. Com
mercial, Foreign and L.x-al in which its views
will be set for- b plainly and tndejyndcntly, kcei-
m, in. uic(iiucaiiui me p.ipcr, wnir-n is
the advancment ol the best Interests of all sections
of the country.
ITS NEWS DEPARTMENTS
Will always c..nt2in brief l.ut accurate reports of
all the occurrences of the day. Lilieral expendi
tures, will be made In securing stecial telegrams
and corre?ion lcnce troin the grea't news centres of
the country, so that readers of the COMMKK
ClALcan alwaysruly ou being sorvej wish earlv
and reliable news.
in the department devoted to the publication of
Local News will be found aouudete dailv hiaturv
of the city ami its environs, gathered by a eorjie of
mi wiui miinr ,xu i sei lorm in attractive styje.
THE MARKETS
Will, ashcrctofore. receive careful attention Fnil
telegraphic rerts of the State of llusiness. with
rmcs current, will be received daily from tli
i r.uic t.cntres of this country aud Kup-pe. Tbe
1-ULsr.ursrli MarSet, In all its branches, will be re
ported iully and accuratclv. As a commercial
loumal the COMM LliCiAL stafcds second to no
paer in the country.
i lie t inanciai uoiumn will give daily the ruling
ior money, anil lite prices ol ht.icg
1
llonds at all the irreat tradim? uoints.
interesting statistical matter.
rith much
INTERESTING MISCELLANY
Embracing Poems. Sketches. Incidents of Traved,
etc.. wiil liud a ll;ice in the columns of the COM.
MKliClAL, furnishlnir ai.undanre uf Instruction
r.ad amusement lor the family circle.
TEUMS FOU THE
Daily Commercial.
mim ires 10 mmi
I!y mail, per annum $10 00
j mail lor six months i to
By mail for three months 2 JO
Ily mail forcne month 1 j
Iff leg to stale that J'ofaye u il! be
paid at tli in offtce, free, on all Edi
tions of T!ie Commercial, sent to
Subscribers, under the new Law to
tale effect on the l of January,
THE
Mljf Commercial !
A IMI'ER i'OK
THE FARM Ell,
TIIE MECHANIC,
TIIE MANUFACTURE I,
Will c mlain in condensed form all the
NEWS OF THE DAY,
Including the Proceedings of Congress, and of
the Legislatures of Neighboring States, Interest
ing Correspondence, Choii Selections, und
Complete Veekly Market Reports
Specially T'cepared Fob Ir.
-The WEEKLY COMMERCIAL will be sent
Postage Free to Siiterto
i-E:u"h StitukTiber &t 2 00 pjr year, will ulao
be eutitioJ tu a (My uf uur new
Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
One of the handsomest and Us! publications of iu
kind in existence.
TERMS FOU 1875.
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL.
rOSTAOE PKKPAID.
Ojc copy, 0 13 year, including Magazine
CLUB RATES:
Fire copies, (er annum, each
Ten copies, " "
Twenty copies, " "
. $1 00
1 75
" 1 50
" 1 25
Ami OSE EXTRA COPY to getter p of the
Club.
Additions may be made to a Club at any time
duniiK the year, at the Club price, the subscrip
tions continuing a lull year from the time the ad
ditions shall have been made.
MPosimasters are requested to act as A gents.
These prices are Invariable. Terms CASH in
advance. Keinit In drafts or post-ottie money or
ders, it possible, and where neither of these can be
psocure-j, semi tne money In a registered letter.
WSPEUIMEX COPIES SEXT FREE.
Address all orders an.l letters to
"TIIE COMMERCIAL,"
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A THOROUGH Jfc SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL.
ATTENTION li eillcd f the aTantages of the
IIUUIYSEIM. FUEIMY.
One of tho most successful, thorough, healthful
and econ mical Hoarding Schools for Girls.
About 870,000 have been expended on the
building, grounds ami accommodations.
ADVANTAGES.
A Christian Home; experienced and successful
Teachers ; Philosophical an t I hemk-al apparatus ;
Maps and ('harts ; thorough instruction in Musk;
One rlanos; rooms unusually lance, cheerful and
warm ; ventilation complete; gymnastic ,ni' vo
cal Muic iu class without extra chance ; Ovmna-
sium, ample grounds, and leamiiul scenerv : soft
water, always pure ; Bat h Rooms for pupils; ad
mirable location, wlih entire treedom from smoke,
noise and dust; near the Churches; g:is light; no
danger from lamps ; weekly class In titUette and
Propriety.
Ecoxojit: 120 wilt pay for hoard, tuliion In
all English branches an i L.i!in, fuel, g.n io
room, and room completely furnished, irom Jan.
13 to June Id, ls7i.
Ko txtra charge it made far Fuel, Light, Funi
tare, Tuiiioa in Latin, Vocal Music in clan,
(fymnattict, orChemitry ; nor for incidental;
at Library fre, chalk, use of Apparatus, tc.
f'rr full particulars as to expenses, Ac, send for
jPatalome wh-'.-h contains view ol buildiog. plan
ot rooms.' h.t'., and will jf.ve an lde of tho extent
and character of tne patruiiaa1, '
Ret. JOSEPH WAUGH,
Peiscipal,
Ilollidaysburgb, Ta.
.T i. .1. mi , j I,,,,
Nt:w Advertisements.
New
Hrm.
SHOE STOES.
SNYDER & DHL,
iravin- purchased the Shoe
Store lately owned hj
IF.C. Hcorits.
1 BSSiSHH
tention of the
and exiect to
plete an assosi-
1X1 cut oi
Boots, Shoe
t o
and Gaiters,
DOTil OF
Eastern and Home Manufacture
as can be Tound anywhere. M' al, will have on
hand constantly a lull supply of
soli: leather.
-MOROCCO,
CALF SKixs,
Kirs,
AND LIXI.VO SKIN'S
or all kinds, with a rull line of
Shoe Findings.
The HOME MANCFACTVKE
. L Twill bo iu charge uf
DEPART
N". 13. Snvder, Esq.,
Wlwse reputation for making
Good Work and Good Fits
Is second to none In the State Th ,.i n
spectiuiiy invited to call and examine our stock
as we are determined to keep g M
nest and sell al prices as low as the lowest
SNYDEB& TTTTT,
dec24
T
p R
M N
U
H
(r
V
K
11
C J K 11 S I Z
B
A I O U V W Y
It
:d
Y
W
V
u
?
A
L
H
it
K
I
H
K.
J
C
THE DOOR orKXKD IX
THK LIGHT.
Te be Copyrighted.
On receiptor fifteen cents, I wiil mail to any ad
lre. a n"it card with ei! her of the aloiver show
ing in the one case how "the Hunt" will give liirht
n any subject: and in the other case how ' the
loor will open a door to any suhiect. even the dm,r
of Heaven. Or I will send the two cards for twen
ty-live cents.
Address, C. T. WALKER, Frtedens. Pa.
That the alphabet Is a science In Itself, is cer
tainly something new, even In tMs Jay of Inven
tion and discovery. Though if Mr. Walker sus
tains the assertion by actual deiLon.'tratloa, we
will all have to acknowledge the t-uth, and If we
do find it in the meaning of the loiters of the al
phabet. NATIONAL-STAIR BOTLMG
AND
Turning Shop
.kaiiavill
J
J. WELSH & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Stairs. Hand-rails, Balusters,
NF.WF.L POSTS, Ae. .
Nos. G6 and Lacock Street,
A LI- V.fi 1 1 EX Y. CITY.
jHERIF
F'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Levari F;u-i.is. Ivue-l
out of the Court of Common Pleas ol Somerset
county. Pa., anil to me directed. 1 will expose to
sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in Som
erset, on Wednesday, the 9th day ef Iieeember,
1874. at 1 o'clock of s'nid day. all the right, title,
interest and claim of John I. Koddy. or, In and
tolhe lollowing descriled real estate, vix:
All the minerals, mineral privileges, metals,
ores and miueral substances lying and being un
der and contained within all that piece or parcel
of land situate in Bro-hersvalley township. Som
erset Co., Pa., which is luily and particularly de
scribed by metes an-1 brands, courses and distan
ces in a deed from John O. llav and Sarah his
wife to John I. Uotldy.dated July" li. lHW.and re
corded in record of deeds for Somerset Co., Pa.,
Vol. 34, pages 8S an.l 99, containing So acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of J. Countiyman. Philip
Hay and others, together with the appurtenances.
Taken In execution aa the property uf John I).
Roddy al the suilot JohnO. Hay.
OLIVER KXEPPER.
norlS Sheriff.
E
XECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of .Michael Horn, late cf Jenocr Ta
decea-d.
Letters testamentary on the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned by the proner au
thority, notice la hereby given to those Indebted
to it to make immediate payment, and those hav.
ing claims against It will present them to the un
dersigned, at the late residence ot the dee'd. , on
Saturday, the lih day ef Dee.. 174. No account
will be received unless duly authenticated accord,
lux to law.
ALEXANDER KOR.NS,
SIMON L. KORNS.
n ovt. Executors.
J. H. McMAHON & CO.,
Xo. 12 Market Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
LHMcatii ani Biiriiii Oils,
And dealer In Mill Orcnse. Tallow. Restdunm,
Ac Our (lolden Engino Oil for line lubricating
work, we guarantee e.jual to Lard Oil and it cost
ene-third less.
Send forour monthly price lis'. nor4
Transparent Playing Card,
With splendid fancy colored pictures In rach
card when held to the liirbt Send One dollar to
Uildenlenny at Hess. 99 Filth avenue, and yoa wiil
receive a pack postage paid. The largest stuck of
Albums In the city.
GlLDKSrKVNT 4 IIkcs.
83 Filth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
oct3 t
E
XECUTORS NOTICE.
EUte of Robert Patton. late of Elklkk town
ship, deceased,
letters testamentary on the above estate
hating been granted lo the undersigned, notice li
hereby given to ttiose iiuieUtd to it to make it,
mediate payment, ami thotfe bavin); elaui3
against 11, to present them duly authenticate j
for settlement at the residence of tbe Executor
n Saturday, November ISth 1S74.
MATTHEW P.VTTOX.
Executor.
KETSTOXE DI.I5tt ROO.HK,
293 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. P.,
II'. . SIMPSON, Proprietor.
MEALS AT ALL IlOritS.
-TRANSIENT CUSTOM SOLICITED.
. .p23
JOHN I5ILLS,
DE2sTTISTf
PSc.5 io CoCrotu k Neff"i new bni'.ding.
" ' Miln Cross rttreet
Somerset, Pa,
novU n 1
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