mrnil
SmHC i. TTwJl
LDOgji. ,,rset Herald.
- . . -1
December 18, ISTi.
! NVl know what we could
b&Te do ce that woold justify the
Bcar jRaiieal in stigmatizing us as
old hunker Democrat." We
tre' born of "poor but pious pa
Tf Ats'-wbutn thank God we never
in ih manner intimated
by the Radical, and we shall be com-
D
wlM to Icgallr vindicMe ur gool
name if the editor of that journal
does not fully retract his calumnious
tt 1.-- nmAst !
f uolu.t !
In scanning the details of the "ue-j
irrowar" at icksburg, over wu.cu
the Democratic press is clamoring bo
budly, the intelligent mind mast.bo
etruck by the great disparity of the
killed on either side. Seventy De
grees were killed and but two while
men, and yet we are expected to be
lieve that an army of blacks attack
ed tbe citr. at different points, and
, :
were repulsed, with this disparity of
loss on either side. Our word lor it,
tbut here has been another Demo
cratic massacre of negroea, for the
purpose of intimidating and drivmg
tbem from the offices to which they
were"elccted. These people were de
prived of their rights at the late elec
tion, and encouraged by tbe general
partv succes?, and their hope for
speed v political power, the White
Leaguers have adopted their, usual
policy vf killing those they cannot
coerce. The true history of this out
break has yet to be written.
Scarcely bad Congress convened
when the bill of Col.T. A. Scott ask-,
ing an endorsement of his Texas ,
Pacific railroad bonds to which we
have heretofore alluded was pre
sented. With an impoverished treas
ury, impaired credit, and universal
financial distress prevailing, an act
ot this kind would be suicidal. What
a similar endorsement ha3 already
cost the nation, is thus set forth by
the Ilarrisburg Telegraph:
The public debt statement of De
cember 1st 6hows this item in the to
tal on which interest has been paid
and must be paid for fifty years to
come.
oatJ.unJlr.g bon.H Issued to Pacific
Kallwav t otnpanls B4 ez5 ,2 r?
Intermit psld by the United Slates.. JA.Sii.SM IW
Interest refunded the Oovernmeat by
i he K. H. Companies in tnuwporta
tlor.sof mails, supplies, etc 6,510,CW4 0,
lllanoe of Interest due la U tnlted
States by U raUroadJ I,li..352 91
Here it will be observed the en
dorsement by lie United States of
more than sixty million or dollars,
meant something. We have always
defended, and still defend that en
dorsement as wise and necessary to
prevent the ultimate loss of our Pa
cific possession. JJut where no such
commanding reasons can be furnish
ed a further endorsement of bonds to
other mads cannot be defended.
More especially is this plain when
we remember that the commercial
results of building the present roads
The interest paid by
the companies already reacbea very
close to mneJerA millions ot aouars.
Wc are responsible also for the prin
cipal, sixty-five millions. And these
form a total of cost to the tax payers
of ciqty-three. millions and a half
already. In the light of this exhibit
the continuance of bo expensive a
policy cao only be defended on tbe
needs of commerce, tha inability of
tbe people t make needed improve
ments, or an overflowing treasury.
In the absence of all these arguments
for a gram to more speculative rail
roads of Government aid, tbe wisest
ihing for Congress to do is to refuse.
Ix the present financial condition
.... i.
i f the country, the report of the Sec
retary of the Treasury is by far tie
most important doeomcnt laid before
Congress, and necessarily interests
pt-ople of all classes and parties. Its
b ngth precludes our present publica
tion of it, lit we summarize iU
t bicf features for the Information of
t ur readers. After recapitulating the
irannactions attendant upon there
'. inding of the public debt be states
lhat the successful bidders lave taken
rE 11 former bids and hold the option
f ;r tbe balance till February let 3e
then talcs up the financial question,
expressing similar views to those put
forth by the President, and not only
tckes strong ground in favor of specie
payments, but sets forth a definite
plan for reaching the 6ame. He re
commends the repeal of the Legal
Tender act, at a fixed day, as to con
tracts thereafter made, and except as
to official salaries and ordinary ex
penditures of the Government under
the existing appropriations. The Sec
retary recommends that authority be
given for tbe immediate issue of con
vertible bonds bearing a low r&te of
interest
He asks that a day may be fixed
for the resumption of specie payment,
not more limited than three years, at
the end of that time the Secretary to
be authorized to raise gold by selling
bonds in such amounts as may be
come necessary from time to tine to
keep tbe Treasury in a condition to
redeem greenbacks as presented. Tbe
Secretary recommends free banking
as a part of the plan for the resump
tion of specie payment, but this
branch of the subject is not elabo
rated. It is recommended that the frac
tional currency be replaced by silver,
and to accomplish this tbe Secretary
desires to set all the mints at work
coining silver, and, as rapidly as it is
produced, the fractional currency to
be recalled and destroyed, beginning
with the smallest denomination. The
Secretary also asks that coining gold
be made as free in the United States
m it is in London, in order to prevent
tbc exportation of bullion for coin
ing. -Coacern'mg the Internal Revenue,
tf.he Secretary recommends thai the
tax be takea ff bank checks, watches,
osmetica as 4rugs, and to meet this
lose that an additioaaltax of 10 cvnta
per galloa La ircpesed on whisky.
Ths will raiee revenue ltxl great
er than is now received from the ar
ticles enumerated. The practical
workings of patting tea and coffee on
ItLc free list liuve been fully exaunn-
d . the Trea.urj Pfparlraent.
Carefully prepared table ef yrlcr in i
foreign market?, and prices to con
sumers fur the period subsequent to
taking off the tax, thow that while
tie country lost from $6,000,000 to
f 12,000,000 from the decrease of rer-
pnue on this account, the removal of
the tax simplv added to the price in
the foreign niarket3 and has aot ben-
efitted the consumers here in the least.
The Secretary rccommen'ds the resto
ration (f ihis tax. Tbc attention of
Congress ia called to tbe great daa-
s lU rrmn flttrndlDfT all at'
tempts to modify the penalties which
I bavc beretotore existea, vj m."
Treasury hae sought to enforce cus-
regulations. The Secretary is
- c
no believer in tbe system of monies.
and does not delire its restoration in
any chape, but he expresses serious
doubts wLtthcr any benefit Las fol
lowed the modi6cation of the penal
ties for violations of the custoti.s reg-
e
ulations.
Upon the question of tariff, tbe
c..t.rr without entenn? upon a
OVHVl"iJ -
discussion, says that at present it i3
.only necessary to treat it purely aa a
question of revenue, and not one
either of protection or free trade, in
the interest of business he does not
think any changes should be hastily
made, and if Congress desires to re
vise tbc present rates he recommends
that a commission be appointed to
tt. tlio whole subiect into consider
ation, wild instructions nyuu iu
the next Congrms.
Great economy is recommended iu
tbe expenditures for public buildings.
The Secretary recommends that Con
gress go over tbe appropriations and
estimates for these works with great
care, witn a view oi reuutiug
and wholly suspending others, lie
expresses the belief that the needs of
tbe Government do not require sucn
elaborate and costly structures as
have of late been erected, but that
plainer, at the same time substantial,
buildiugs will answer every purpose
ahd save many millions.
. He thinks there is needless extrav
agance in tbe furnishing of public
buildiDgs, and that much greater econ
omy should be practiced in all direc
tions. In regard to this matter, he
has transmitted estimates, which
have a'ready been carefully revised,
but be earnestly requSsts Congress to
unite with him in scanning them still
more closely, with a view to their
further reduction.
The force of tbe department has
ben reorganized and diminished ex
actly in accordance with the laws
and appropriationa of last eession,
but the Secretary tbink9 the lowest
limit of economy consistent with tbe
prompt and efficient performance of
tbe public business has not yet been
reached. As to all plans for increas
ing iLc public indebtedness by aiding
Secretarr does not believe that tbe
present condition of the government
justifies extending aid in any form.
Thk sixth annual message of Pres
ident Qrant, like all the preceding
ones, is brief, plain, and goes at once
to the marrow of the subjects of which
it treats. It is void of ornament or
pretention, a terse, rugged, straight
forward document eminently charac
teristic of its author.
In its very first sentence he plunges
into the financial troubles of the
country, speaks of the prostration of
business, aud the nnemployed labor
and capital of the nation, recom
mends as a specific the adoption of a
nnlirv lookinfr to the resumption of
( j o .
specie payments, at a day to be fixed
and certain, and to the procurement
of this tnd advises the repeal of the
legal tender clause of the act author
izing tbe issue of national currency,
and subsequent free banking.
These views of the Tresidcut are
the most important ones advanced in
the message, ani lead to a greater
diversity of sentiment than all others
touched upon in that document. In
the eastern cities and in tbe ew
England States, where capital is
abundant, there appears to be a gen
eral concurrence of opinion with
out regard to party lines in these
views, while in the West tbe senti
ment appears to be quite as generally
in favor of the retention ot the le
gal tender act, and a continuance,
if not an expansion, of the present
currency. The wide diversity of pub
lic opinion on this vital subject, as
expressed by the press of tbe coun
try, is shared in an eminent degree
by our representatives ' in Congress,
and this portion of the message will
lead to rouch discussion between its
advocates and adversaries.
What the Tresident has to say
about tbe condition of tbe South and
its manifold troubles will meet the
approbation of all unbiased men who
give their reason fair play. Of course
to tbe mere partisan or the scheming
politician eeckiog for capital with
which to array the south, politically,
against the administration and its
friends, his views and motives will
be impeached and condemned. Since
tbe day when he gave parole and
terms to the rebels at Appomattox,
the President bas proved himself a
just and generous friend to the South,
and although for partisan purposes
hit actions have been misconstrued
and bitterly denounced, history will
ultimatelr declare tbat Lis course
looking to the protection of the ne
groes in their civil rights bas been
just and proper.
On the tariff question tbe message
is brief, and in favor of encouraging
home manufactures, which sugges
tion will not be relished by the ad
vocates of free trade. On ail other
measures on which this document
touches, we think there will be a
general concurrence of opinions.
This important State paper will
well repay perusal, and we commend
it to tbe earnest attention and care
ful thought ot all who take an inter
est in the present condition of gor
arnnjental affairs,, and the views of
the chief magistrate of the nation.
OCR SEW YOIIK LETIEB.
. New Yoek, Dec. 14,1374-
BO?S TXVEEP.
The wicked old man U on tLe Fur-
Uace agaia. lireu on.ving p .j jj Aci aII tu;s because
jknowing that (iov. Dix wnl noi depended upa her "nat
pardoa l.im, and tLat the (,',rern jura.1 advacta-es" and forgoiton lhat
face again. Tired of living in pn.-or.,
elect, T idt-:!.dare cot
if oe
h ir:tea oace more
to
tbeilu
courts He wa ;aken out of pr..on t
on a ur.i ot hahra rorpii. aa.l w-j
ken It-tore the courts, where he pin-
ItOUUU l-J "- o. I
that the court that tried him had no
.: a ,n . rfiif-hitrjeu on tun i-ojiv
inrw,i;ftion. Jucljrc UAKHJ.Tr ucu-
ded Ot COUrse, Bgauusa u: muwi
thief, and back be went. V eduesday
nio-i.t & rumor prevailed that .c had
given tbc officers the flip, and had j
got away to Europe, and the lie was :
r.,r n Imnr fcnpmll v credited. It
was the mere readily believed, lor
v " o .
everybody knows that if tbe Doss ban
the nionev he is credited with, he
cao buy bis way out without trouble.
And tbe comment upon it was not
encouraging to one who wants to be
lieve in the honesty of mankind. "I
am glad tbe old man has got awa,r,
said one merchant in my hearing.
"Why glad':" 1 aked. "Oh, he has
been punished enougn,' wasiuc ie
ply. And that was the expression
of a full half oi tbe pcop:e. curious.
isn t it: iiere ua biu piuu..
- a it . ..--.- ii'uni u v
ed the tax-payers for years in a way
that would have made a pickpocket
blush a man who stole right anJ
left, not only for himself, but a horde
of followers a man who, by sheer
stealing and an adroit use of wnat tie
stole, held the city and S'ate iu the
hollow of his hand, and even aspifeu
to the control of the country; this
thief, swindler, and robber is pitied
by tbe men be plundered: i caa i
help but think that the men who pity
him, envy him, and that, placed as
he was, would have done the seme
thing. The news-papers or tLe city,
to their credit be it said, insist on his
Loin. tpnt vliere he is till his full
terra, expires, ruoiic upimuu "
probably keep him there till be buys
bis way out.
And speaking ot tue io-i, vju.
Dix did a good thing the other day.
He supposed, as did all the world,
th.r th rotund old thief was dressed
in stripes and doing prison duty the j
same as other criminals. . Decerning,
better intormeo, ue iumm-u,a
m
unication to Mayor llavemeyer,
.ciiniT n.rainet friviusr the man
who bad plunoereu iue city oi
000,000, a suite of rooms, servants,
citizen's clothes, and other luxuries,
and or allowing him visitors at his
own pleasure. Very properly, the
Governor characterized this discrim
ination between one thief and another
S3 a "mockery of justice." But the
protest will do ne good. Tbe Boss
has means at hi3 disposal, ard he
will be a prisoner of stale as long as
he chooses to stay.
BESTS AND EMPTT STnnKS
Theexorbitaat rents demanded on
Broadway are telling on that street,
l'.ptwren tbe Astor House and 14th
strtet there are over one hundred ele
gant -tores, in thi windows or which
are displayed tbo diebearteuiDg
legend "To Let," aud this legend is
growing more common daily. The
Broadway owners put up rents year
after year, without any regard to the
value of tbe property. $12,000 $15,
000, $20,000 per annum were com
mon figures. This was all well
enough during the war and tbe flush
era tbat followed it, but when tbe
oinching times came it could not lw
endured. 'o business that could be
transacted on the premises couid pay
this rent, and bouse after bouse went
down in tbe vain endeavor, roe
landlords would not reduce, for they
bad faith if Smith wouldn't keep the
store Jones would be glad to take it,
and as they had become accustomed
to living in tbe style of $20,000 rents
they did not like to qome down. But
Smith either quit business or he went
over to some of tbe side streets, and
Jones knew too much to go into ruiu
blindfold, and so the stores are empty.
Tbia is as it 6bou!d be. There is no
reason in keeping up to war prices in
anything, and rents ought to be the
first to come down. True, it depre
ciates real estate: but wbv should it
not? There is nothing made by call
inir fifty cents a dollar. Men cannot
labor forever for landlords.
And, by tbe way, speakiug of
"coming down," there has been and
is being
CONSIDERABLE ECOXOMT
practiced at this time.. Gentlemen
who, a year ago were in the habit of
stepping into their fashionable Broad
way tailors and paying $100 or $150
for an overcoat, without asking the
price, are not doing it to anjfc alarm
ing extent Iney go mto tne uowc-
ry and tne other cheap streets, ana
buy for $30 to $50 what they would
have to pay ?7d to f 1 00 lor on iroau
wav. And they find that a pair of
boots made on a cheap street for $10
look just as well and weep ja.-t as
long as the pretentions Broadway
maker coolly asks, and gets, $18 for.
This style of economizing is getting
to be very popular. Men joke about
it and take a pride in it. And, to
tbe disgust of the high-priced bars,
thousands of them have changed
their drinking places. They get
their modest quenches or their stiff
invigorators at the quiet places
around the corner, where 10 cents
does as much toward sending tbem
into a drunkard's grave as 25 or 30
would at tbe fashionable bars. Of
course there are plenty of noodles
who still submit to be fleeced as of
yore, but tbe number is growing
smaller every day. Let us hope that
it will continue until wc get down
to ante-war prices. Tbat is wuat
the country wants. It is impossible
to bold up to the old key, aud the
sooner we all drop tue better.
SEW TORK AND TRADE.
New York is being exercised once
more about losine a portion of its
trade. It is a fact tbat the grain
trade is going to Boston and Balti
more very rapidly, and that tbe pros
p?ct is good that the remainder will
ffo to those cities. New York bas
depended so long upon ber natural
advantages, has so long believed that
the Continent must come to fcer, tnat
she has rot arrogant and lazy as wtl!
She is content to have grain taken
out of cars and carted to vessels, and
to have a horde of leeches fasten up
on every buibel and suck the life out
of it. In the meantime, Ualtimore,
which, by the way, is nearer to Tole
do and the other grain centres,
builds fplcndid elevators, with which
6he can handle grain a a nominal
cost, and Boston does tbe same. Tbe
Baltimore and Ohio lload, whose
arms cover all the territory that pro
duces anything, refuses to go into
combinations, and the result is, that
aa - - - MT . 1
tnis important tratnc goes mere. . iVlersburg dispatch confirms tbe re
Baltimore has captured the coffee; t .bal lLe Eun.ercr Alexander
traae, liostonjoustcronn
tures, and New ork, the best point
on tbe continent for trade, sua and
mourns. But this is not all. rbe
jturvto New York. Chicffg-o, St.
j Louis', Cincinnati, Toledo and the
'oihpr great cenyR arc importing on
Jtbfir own account from Europe, sad
! are handling domefctics as well as
IXe'.v York. Consequently, the
! mourners eo about the etrotls cf the
;,:.,i,,.ff u.iih .lisad-
"-'j"1 - -----
fcg tlDnro yew York b
somftLinj:t0 hold her wir
vantage, ana remeuy nv niui;
Ls got
preiua-
inc
fcliikes are virtually over.
i The 'longhorenien bad tbe be?t
chance 1 all the trades for fucccps,
lor wLilc a factory may shut down
and do w itLout operatives a new !y-
and do w ithout
arrived ship ra
oo' - e. and it ink
usi be unloaded . at
kes skilled labor to do
it, but tbey, who mis auvan.nge,
' . ., ... i
were forced to succumb to hard times,
and they have.-gone to work Hgain.
The coopers have lesumed, not as a
body, but in squ?d, and, in short,
the "strikes are at end. The strikes
discovered what tbej ought to have
known all along, tha'twith 50,000 un
employed men in the city, they are at
tbe mercy of their employers, and
w ill be till labor is in demand agaiu.
It is the old story over agaiu( capital
can lay still, labor cannot. Dat for
hcaven'j sake, do your best to keep
impecuuious youn men from coming
to New York i his winter. I say it,
and 1 know :e are 50,000 men
out of employment here to-day, aud
the numlr will be doubled in two
month. And they embrace til clas
ses of people. Tbe're are clerks, sales
men, book-keepers, everybody. For
iustance, the Grand Opera House
advertised for 200 young ladies for
the ballet in the revived Black Crook,
and the morning brought 800, all
eager for positions at $0.00 per week.
These iverenot bad girls they were
girls who wanted something to do to
keep soul and body together till there
was work at something else. 200
were taken COO were left out in the
cold crying from disappointment.
An adveiliBcnicnt of two lines in the
Ihrald for e, clerk wanted will bring
a thousand applicants by nine the
next morning. My young friend, if
you have got anything under heaven
to do keep out of the big cities,
another ron EEiinH.
Henry Bergii, the friend of dumb
animals, has achieved another tri
umph. Heretofore he has only been
able to convict the drivers of stages
and cars wbo havo overworked
horses': but last week be got the iron
claw of the law on a proprietor and
brought him up with a round turn.
This is a3 it bhculd be, for the pro
prietors compel the drivers to over
load the stages. Now let him get af
ter the street-car companies. It is
notbinir uncommon to see a pair of
horses going up a steep graue who a
heavy car loaded with 80 or 00 pasr
sengers the poor beasts straining
evervnervc aud a brutal driver lash
ing tbem as though his heavy whip
could add to their muscular force.
Berrh has oulv commenced bis work
in this citv. But it does do one good
to see a lithe, active man dart out of a
crowd and jerk a brutal cartman, wbo
is beating bis horses, off bis cart and
march him before a magistrate. It
is a sight calculated to restore one's
confidei,ce in human nature. Bcrgh's
police are all dresser in plairyritizeu's
. I 11. 1 I si..
rlothes. but when one noius uac w;e
lappel of bis coat and displays bis
badze. tbe brute wbo is abusing oth-
rr brutes.knows who he is and be be
comes as meek aa a lamb. I shall
one of these dys, write a full ac
count of Bergh and his mission, ho
ping t stimulate ether men to be
come I5crgbi.
TtlE I.1Q1011 DEALER N
have taken alarm, and are getting
out their licenses as fast as possible.
The courts are determined to enforce
the law at all hazard, and the coo
victiou of Schwab, which was made
a test case, has shown tbem tbe fu
tility of opposition. The rum-mills,
the small thieves, Boss Tweed, and
all the dangerous classes, sigh for-the
aood old times when barnard was ou
the bench, and Fitk and those fel
lows ran tbe city. There was no
treuble for tbem then. They had the
courts and evcrvtbins else. Will tbe
new Democratic administration re
store them any oftheii lospr vileges?
We shall see. A great many Repub
licans in the city were willing to
take tbe chauces in November. 1 os
sibly,by another November they may
change their minds.
'business
Is slower than last wctk, w hich is
one of those things that cannot be
accounted for. Certainly the pur
chases have not been so heavy as to
bavc supplied the country with goods.
Iiw long this stagnation is to con
tinue no ouecan tell; nor can any
one give a reason for it. But it is,
aud that's all that can be said about
it.
the weather
. Is deliciously cool, but altogether
too dry.
HEALTH.
Tho city is not healthy. Dipby
thcria is almost an epidemic in Brook
h n, and small-pox is spreading in the
citv too rapidly for the peace of mind
of tbe citizens. There is no especial
alarm, but a feeling of uneasiness is
developing. An experience similar
to tbat of Philadelphia two years ago
is dreaded Some calamity ought
to be expected to follow such an
election as tbat of last fall, and the
citizens mav congratulate themselves
tbat it is nothing worse than small
pox and diphtheria.
Pie tbo.
DUnslronn 'olllaln on lb P.irIHe
Railroad.
Taut'KEE, New, December S.
This morning as the West bound
freight train was aide-tracking foT the
West bound passenger train at Boca,
the freight train broke in two, &ud
the passenger train came crash
against the broken part The caboose
and one emigrant car of the freight
train were completely demol-.shed
Two jK-rsons were instantly killed,
and two others probably fatally in
jured. Conductor Bennett, wbo was
a passenger on the freight train, was
thrown eixty feet down an embank
meut and seriously injured. Quite a
number of persons are still missing.
It is supposed they were thrown into
the river and drowned, as an emi
grant car was thrown "down the em
bankment. One of the killed is
Lichstcin of this citv. So one on
board the passenger tra'n was hurt.
Exemption or Jfenaonlteo frona Mill-
larjr .Service.
London, December 10. A St.
manuiac-:,jttjcoost,oU.t!ti exempt tbc AreD
:rjouite8 from u,iiury tcrvice. This
:unounreriient will probably have tbe
, , r .i.in ,h ,,.s;r.iT .m!.
ing !
gration among tbat ft.
BATTLES BETWEEN 5EOBOES A SID
WHITE HEX.
A I-rg-eXnobr Kllidaa0 Wonaded.
YicKSBriia, Miss., December 7.
There r-as been for some time trouble
brewing between the Taxpayer' As
sociation and citizens mul the county
officials.' The Sheriff whs acrtog
without legal bond, and lL Doard
of Supervisors refused to order ft new
one, though the time for paying tbe
taxes had arrived. Two or three
other officials were under iud: Mtient
for forgery and embezzlement, and
the citizens, despairing of any relief
from panisin courts, 11 Wednebday
held u setting, and in a body pro
ceeded to the Court House to demand
the resignation of the Sheriff, Chan
cery Clerk, Treasurer and Coroner.
AH fled except Sheriff Crosby (a
negro), and be Hgaed bis resigna
tion on Saturday. A card appeared
on the streets signed by Crosby, cal
ling t u all the citizens of Warren
countv. Kt publicans. while and black.
. i ; .....I ..,,.,r...ri lim i
in his position.' Crosby publicly aud
through the papers denied tbe author
ship of tbe card.
Yet this morning armed bodies of
negroes appeared advancing on the
city from six different roads. The
alarm was sounded about 9 o'clock,
and citizens gathered en masse, aud
iinrr.fdiat1v advanced to meet the
negroes on the Bald win' ferry road.
The negroes were met just outside
City Grove street, about two hundred
strong.
The commander' of the citizens
warned the negroes to disperse, but
they refused, and im i.ed ately firing
coitra.'uced on botb sides. The
negroes retreated about a mile and
again made a stand iu the old breast
works a house-, but were soon
routed.
The loss iu this engagement was
one citizen (Oiivcr Brown, killed),
and about twelve or fifteen negroes
killed, several wounded and about
twenty prisoners.
On the Hall's ferry road about 250
negroes were found and routed after
a short engagement, with several
killed and wounded.
Andrew Owens, a negro who com
manded the negroes on the Baldwin's
ferry road, was captured and com
muted to jail.
The citizens are still under arni3,
ftnd the roads picketed. The eXCite-f
, . , .
ment is subsiding. The town negroes
took no part in tbe difficulty what
ever. New Orleans. Dec. 8. 1874.
It is reported from Yicksburg that
the negroes will renew the attack on
tbe city to-day. The citizens are all
under arms, and hava be-n largely
reinforced from tbe adjoining towns.
Companies have been sent to the
country well armed and equipped.
The prisoners captured are closely
watched to preveqtacitiens lynotmig
the negroes. Loss yesterday estimat
ed at about 70 one white killed and
two wounded. Crosby is still under
guard. The whites hold tbe entire
citv.
Daring Bank Bobbery.
Nas-iiville, December S. The
followiug bas just been received from
Corinth, Miss.: A bold and daring
robbery was committed here at 1:30
P. M. yesterday, tour well mounted
men rode up to the Tishomingo Sav
ings Book. Two entered aud locktd
the door and two remained outside.
They demanded the safe keys, which
President Taylor refused. Tbey
then made an attack upon him with
knives, and compelled biin to submit.
They took over $5,000 in curjency and
as mull more in watches and dia
monds. Mr. Taylor was not badlv
hurt. A negro man was in the bauk
making a deposit at the time, and
was not permitted to leave until the
robbers retired. 'Tbey were in the
bank about fifteen minutes, and peo
ple who observed the bank closed,
supposed Taylor to be gone to din-
uer. Tbe bank is iu an out ot tbe
way place, aud not much noticed by
the public. The men bad been lurk
ing about tbe town and country for
two weeks. The robbers fired sever
al shots as they departed, and rode
at full speed in the direction of the
Tennessee liver. Tbe Sheriff, with
a large posse, has gone in pursuit.
A Train Plundered by Rohbrra.
Kansas City, December 8. At
about half-past 3 o'clock this after
noon, as a train ou the Kansas Paci
fic llailroad reached Muncic, a few
miles west of this eity, five masked
men P. urged and stopped it. Cuttiug
off tbe passenger coaches, they mov
ed the engine and express car some
distance ahead, and then robbed the
safe of Wells, Fargo fc Co. of about
$27,000. One case containing gold
dust valued at $5,000 was also car
ried off. Tbe robbers were heavily
armed with rifles aud revolvers and
rode horses. Tbc express company
offers a reward of $10,000, the rail
way companv $5,000, and Governor
Osborne $2,000 for the recovery of
the property and arre6t of the roVb.'i?,
Aaotber Murder in I.azerne Coanljr,
Wilkesbarre, December 9. A
farmer named Klein was murdered
and robbed on Monday night on tbe
turnpike roaa at a point called otch,
about two miles from hcranton
While going through the notch of
mountains fix men sprang ou from
the roadside and seized the farmer's
and pulled him from the wagon kick
ed and beat him and shot him through
the beart. He was then robbed of
bis watch and his nitcey and tbe
murderers disappeared in the woods.
Rnmala.
St. Petersburg, December 8. A
violent storm occurred here last niuht,
causing much damage. The tide
rose nine feet above high water mark,
partly inundating the lower portions
of tbe city A large number of fam
ilies of the poorer classess were driv
en from their hou !. O - er a thou
sand homeless pe plf we re i-beltered
by the police aud the public. Kilch
ens were opened to supply ihe suf
ferers with food. The water m now
falling rapidly.
Over one thousund disinierelt-d
Democrat have already showered
tteir applications for office upon Governor-elect
Tilden of New Yoik,
though be will not get into power be
fore Jaouarv.
AVto Adeertixnrentx,
A
UD1TOU S NOTICE.
in. andcrsiirned auditor. anDointM by the
Orphans' tkairt of Somerset county, Pa., find
the facta and report an opinion in the matter of
the exceptions to tbe acoouut of r'rednrioit p.
Walker, guartliao of .Tonal ball V. Walker, will
sit at bis oltiee on Thumiay. Hie :!lst dav of Ie
rember, 1874, when and where all parties uteres:
d may attend.
PAIL H.OAJTHEH,
letv Auditor.
UDITOIl'S NOTICE.
Uavlng been appointed AnJl'.or by ilia Court
to --examine the xeeptims, take the testimony,
find the facts and report an opinion; also to stale
an aer-jant and report a distribution to and among
those legally en !H led thereto," In and of the es
tate of Uanir alalone, of which Jacob A. Shafler
Is administrator, I will attend lo tbcuuties of sail
appointment at my office In Somerset, Pa., on
Tuesday, the 2Bih day of lieeember. 1KT4, when
and where all persons interested can attend.
t. J. h.iR'r.n,
! .Aoutior.
Xao Adcerlisnnentis.
A SUBSTITUTE FOE QULMXE.
For years, quinine vu rcitarded ai tbo only j
tperflic fir maL-irioiu di?a, and Immense quan
titioof the ilrun we-enuailljrcmnunil tlinuyb- j
out onr western eoantry. more parttcnlarly along
the river butt. ;oi sn-l Kiuininst li'W l.iml. i
With the full muni to malaria. In all lu vsrtl !
firm, stalks like au c,llemio throng h the laal,
ana whnle tliHrtste are pnwlrttteil with cWU ami j
inver, the entire popnlatli-.a eluiklnif with ague.
Hereliif-ire. quinine wan r'nulurly reurtei lu;
but, while I' Irequently ftille.1 u eflVt a cure. It
iorart&Mr iiermnKe.1 the iunimch. prodocinir nna- !
ea. T-jr'.Uoand luultire pkIii Id Ike bead iu ueh i
m extent that mHitb elapfed ere tlte lyilem re
fwvere.i from lt effects. Thee objeetlone to Its
i wre eo marked, that the introduction of JI1D
Irr'i Urrtt Hitlers was bailel as a triumph In med
leiae. lnftnituly niore certain in its beneficial ef.
Ie! than quinine. It possessed none of the demer
its of that liruir. Instead of nauseating, it tones
and InriKoralc the stomach, and while speedily
expelling the noxious bt-.mors. Increases tbe sp;
tue and tacilitates dlKesiioa. thus rendering the
syptem stronger, and better fitted to resist ti. at
tacks of dinease. In fact, a tu llci"n use of
Slishler's Horb Bitters at tills scm. a the year,
will prevent the recurrence of this cis Me. even lu
those who have never passed aa oa.ui. i without
It. An experienceof twenty yenrs f roc t tt to be
the areaU4t AKTi-rastouic kiicwn iu Dietiical ;
science.
There are, perhaps, no diseases so subject to ell
matlcohanacs as attectlons of the Kidneys. Hun'
tlrctts of our farmers, mechanics, and lahorlnit
men. stronsr ati.l hanly iu all other respects, suler
coiitlnuul luconveniene. and oecasiur-ally excracl-1
atirn; pains in the bark and across the loins; expe
rience a irequeni utsire water, iiin uuniix
us imfwife. ihI frrotient Mnnp-i in iu flow.
inln or heavy lift, (perhaps years asro), and air-
srniv.ite-1 br!cVer chntijre in I he weather. Every
slight cold flics Irecl to this ena weak spot, and
unless prompt ly attended to the disease Decumea
chronic, and the ih- stronif roan a miserahle
wreck. Misliler's Horb Hitlers is the oaJy certain
rcinei'T for this class nf diseases. It has a pecul
iar ten' tency to the kidnrvs, stimulates tbem to
healthy 4c;"ia. and remi.vlnir the cause, prevents
the foraintlon of brick-dust deposits, which. If per.
milted to continue, will by cohesion form gravel
stone, neresjiuulno: a painful operation for its re
moval. Many of the lnirredieuts enterinc Into its
composition are unirenuilly recojrnizcd aa spec! ties
ur all complaints of tbe urinary organs, la Liv
er Complaint. Dyspepsia, all disorders of the
levels, and aticcli.itu or the Threat and Lungs,
it Is equally certain and efficacious; while, as a
remedy lor the complaints peculiar to tha female
sex. It lias no equal. LantEH. old and voungr, mar
ried and sinirie, in every condition of lite, will find
this ettiT rxxALE rkmkdt prompf, tat, certain
and reliable. Tha paie, sallow complexion Is re
placed hv a blooming healthful countenance, and
its ocrat'iomal me enables Nature to perform her
tUncliuOS REGULARLY AHD WITHOUT 1 JICOUVKM-
iknce. Sold only iu boltlos by all iruidts aad
general dealers. Oct. 2L
ANTED.
I wo nrat class salemen for SOMERSET CO. to
solicit orders lor I.KSTms LI J K OJ- SIM
NfcKaDd th NEW YOEK TOMBS. Good la
liuecssnts w ejtperioxicu men. Address
H. S. PUBLISHING CO.,
dB 2 and 4 SUth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE ALDINE COMPANY'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
THE ALPINE ; THE ART JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.
This splendid entenrle " not only well sus
tained In every leature, but Is being constantly
developed and improved. It to-day stan-ls with
out a rival iu the whole world of periodical litera
ture. The beautltul dog-portrait, "Man's Un
a..nti Vriond " a ehnituo uresenteti to every suh-
scrlber, is a decided hit. aud will, if possible, add
to the popularity which thla work lias sralned.
1 110 ART LiBlt' ITftiuioiiBupiviuiKa
beneticent results. In arousing publle Interest In
the line arts. Circulars and full information on
appi'catiou.
Parts I, II, III and IV are now ready.
SUTTON'S
Leisure-Hour Miscellany.
T be completed in 40 parts, Usued for.nlblly.
Each part will contain an eleyant rrontlspleoa,
originally engraved, tot steel (or the London Art
Journal.
HEPROIlXIX
at a price within the popular reach, cnirravinus
never belore ollcred at Uss than five times the
amount.
These plates have been the attraction of
The London Art Journal,
Each part will contain C quarto pages, includ
ing the Iroutiiplece, on heavy plate paper. A
eujierb title paire, richly illuminated in red and
guld, will be Riven with the first part, and tha
prtutinicof the entire work will be a worthy repre
sentation of the "The AWlne Prcsa," which fa a
guarantee of something beautiful and valuable.
At a Cost of 25 Cents a Part.
Paa-ral, II, fc III ana Jcbt FtBuauLo.
THE AUT JOURNAL.
Complete in 12 monthly parts, at tl each. Repro
ducing the best lull-page illustrations from tbe
earlier volumes of The Aidiae.
Each monthly part till contain six superb plates
with accompany Ing descriptive matter, and wheth
er for binding or tram ing, will be entirely beyond
competition in price or artistic character. Lvery
lmpressiau will oe must carefully taken on the fin
est toned paper, and no pains will be spared lo
make Ibis the richest production, of a pre which
has won in a mirvelously short time, a world-wide
reputation,
OEMS FROM THE ALDINE,
Espe-ially assorted fr
Scrap Bonk lltuttraliont Drairinj Clots Copiet.
vllactifn of uictures of different sites
and on almost every conceivable subject have been
put up In an attractive envelope, auu now
lered at a price intended to make them popular In
evcrv Bcnse.
Luvelope No. 1, containing i.0 Deauu.ui engra--l,r.
in iuw mull, and will be sent. Postage paid.
to any address lor U.N EIMjLLaM. a liberal dis
count lo agents and teachers.
SCEAP BOOKS.
A splendid assdrtment of SCRAP b'JOKS have
k..n .,.! nrpttiired for the holiday season.
and no preseul ol more permanent Interest call b
selected lor gentleman or iauj, viu w ;vu.a.
v., i ltlr hnnd. cloth sides, silt back. 2i0
do. 1' x 14 inches 0
v.. vfoirixmiul cloth slJea cllt back. WO
im. VJ a is inches... T
ii
v.. a Vnll m.'iroccn. beveled boards. Kilt an I
antique, very rich, WW pp 13 00
Lettered to order la gold at 54 cents each line.
Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the price.
THE ALDINE PASSE
PARTOUTS. Incompliance with repeated rcqurs.s. lb pub
lishers ol Tub A lim x a have prepared Impressions
ol many of their most beauitiul plaus lor passe
partout framing. , . .
Thecu s are mounted on a beautifully tinted
sxure mat, with a handsome red bonier Hue.
To attach the irlass. It is only lull lor the cu Ho
mer to paste and lold over au already attached
bonier, aud this may l "loiie by a clniii.
i .uhiivia fl i IS in. tttc: will) clasa. We.
riix of this sise for l.O, when selection is left to
publishers. ,
subjects. 10 x li'ln., , ; with glass, 45c.
7 subjects, x S in., 15c ; with glass 40c.
1-2 mn.iwiK. u z le in.. 5oc. : with glass. ai.OO.
Sent by mail, without glass, post-paid, lor price.
CASYASSERS WASTED."
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
85 Maiden Lane. New York,
s
IIERIFF'S SALE.
riv vlrtaeef a writ of Venditioni Exponas Issu
ed out of the Court ol Common Pleas of Somerset
co.. and to me directed I will txpose to sale by
public outcry, at the Court House in Somerset,
on
Friday, December ISth 1S74.
at 2 o'clock r. w. All the right, title, interest and
claim or John I), ltoddy, ot, la and to the Mowing
descrltied real estate,
Nn. 1. A certain traot of l.tnd situate la Alle
gheny tp.. Somerset County Pa., containing Hi
acres more or ie9, aiijuiiima; nciiry miner, oiurts
Mill property and Hartman A Co., with tbe ap
purtenauces. No. 1 The undivided one-half part of a certain
tract of land situate In Northampton township In
said county, containg 550 acres more or less,' war
ranted In the name of Ann Young, of which there
are about 25 acres cleared, with a two story dwel
ling bouse, barn, water saw mill. fc.e.. thereon
erected, adjoining lands of Win. Tressler, JoSiab
ill aud Alt, lltnol, witn me appurtenances.
No. 3. A certain tract of land situate in tfreen
ville township, in said county, containing 4 00 acres
more or less, adjoining Henry Knopp, Charles
W'i lbeim and others, with the appurtenances.
No. 4. A certain tract of land situate In Larl
mcr township. In said county, containing 80 acres
more or less, adjoining Josian Witt, Josiah and
W illlam Tressler, with the appurtenances.
No. . The Interest John J. Scbell bad and
held In the town of Garrett, being the undivided
part thereof or the lots reserved by deft, in a
deed recorded in Vol. 44, page a, with the appur
tenances. Taken In execution as tha property ol
defendant at the suit of A. J. Oolborn, Assignee of
John J. Soheil, the Interest In said real estate fee
ing restricted to the bnds conveyed by the said
Assignee to said defendant by deed dated June
2tU 187L, recorded in Vol. ii, page 23U etc. the
lien Of said judgment being restricted and confined
to the lands contained In the above described deed.
TtRWS One-half of the purchase money must
lie pal.1 as soon as tho property Is sold, aud the
balance wbea tbe deed Is delivered.
OL1VKK KNEPPT.R.
ec2 Sheriff.
J.H.McMAHON & CO.,
Xo. 13 Market Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
MmU aM Bimii Oils,
And dealers In Mill Oreasc. Tallow, Residuum,
Ae. Our Uolden Lnglne Oil for fine lubricating
work, we guarautcc equal to Lard Oil aud It euaic
one-third less.
Send for our monthly price list. nor
Transparent 1'lajlng Car dsn
With plru.ll.l Cincy eoloratl pictures In each
card when hol.l to the ll'ht Send Ont dollar to
Olldcnlenny k. Hiss, W Fifth avenue, knd yon will
receive a pack imsiage paid. The4argest stock of
Albums la the city.
Oildskt kHua,
99 Fifth avenaa, Plttrburgb, Pa.
oetCS
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! 'Xew Advertisements.
EVERY SATURDAY
MIBCKD 13
r
Littell's Living Age.
Th Ltvtsu Auk Las been puUUhed for mora
than ttilrty years, with the warmest support of
Ih'iii mm vl ihee-.untry. It bas ainii.ieily con
tinued loslaifl "at Hie head ol its clam." aod Us
suree.i is Ob greater than ever txiore. It baa
i.n-. its yo-uiigcr eonipetitor "LIKY S A L
I hliiV, ' aud ia without a rival ia lis spacial
held.
i A Weekly mnfaiinr, of sixy fcur pages, Taa
' Litisu Aua gives mure than
THK EE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
' double column octavo page or reading-matter
jciny, terming fuar large volume. It presents la
inexpensive lorm, ouoaiuertng iu great amount of
matter, with fresnncss, owing lo lis weekly issue,
: anu with a taiufactvrf compirieiuMt aUctitpted by
' no other puilcath;n, the tell .r-ssays, Reviews,
titv-isms. Tales, Poetry, Setentine, Kf T.plileal
. Historical and Poliiieal lnlormatlua, trout too ea-
tira txrjy ol preiu Periodical Litaraturo.
1 During the ooming year, the s.nal an 1 short sto
ries ol too
j LEADI.NiI FOREiaX AUTHORS
' will be given, together with an amount mmmp
' prearhnl by tsajr otbr pertvdlcwl la
sti aerld, of tne beat iuerary and scienuao
I matter ol tne day, trom tne pens ot the aoova
t named, and many uther,orioJ ItriMO htscyute,
Scienitstt, l.'nitts, iisiorererfl, ana Lditori, rep
! resontitg every uepar.meut ot knowleuge aud
prurcs
I 1 he iiuportanco of tho LI VINO AO E to every
j American reader, as the only sati.'lac-tory !rea
1 anuCO.Ur-LETfc. compilation ol an indispensable
curreut liivraiure, taairrasaOi'e becaua It em
j braces the prucuc, iocs ol
! TUE AI1LEST LlVINa WRITERS
In all branches of Literature, Science, Art and
PolUiis. is suleicutly UHiicaiad by th lotlowuig
recent
OPINIONS.
"Reproduces the best ihaghtsnf tbe best mind
ol tne civiliied world, upoa ail V'pk-s ol hvtug iu-
tenst rniladttj,ai inquirer.
In no other single puMiratioa can thrro to
li.uii'l so much ot sierlitig li.erary exceileiice."
. k'. tceniny Poet.
'The tiet of ail our eclectic publl.-ati.-na" TW
A1PN, .N.
"And the tkrajtttt. A monthly tbat comet ever)
iceek.' ' l Ke Amocale. Lkitayo.
-The ablest essays, the most entertaining sto
ries. Hie finest poetry ol ttte English language,
are here gathered together." iu. Male Journat.
"With it alone a reader may fairly keep upwith
all that i imiiurtant in the lueralure, history, pol
lties, aud science of the day." 'Ac Melitoatet,
hew York.
A pure an j petpetaal reservoir and fountain of
emerLaiuuieut aod InaLruclioo." Hon. koorrt l.
H'tniara.
Tho best periodical In America." Her. Dr.
Cayrr.
"The best periodical In tho world." Alfred B.
Street.
'-It has no equal In any country." Philadelphia)
Prett.
'Us publication in weekly numbers gives to It a
great aovauiage over Its uieathly cvou-mporarleo
in tue spirit aud tresbnass ol iu coolcnia. " I"a
Pocitc, aa raaciK.
"The more noted new novels appear as serials,
aod tne most dutinjuisbed loreigu thinkers in
criticism, science, aiKi art are represented ia Ita
pages Uu the only compilation that pro-
euis with a satmtactury completeness, as well aa
frrsiiue!s. the best literature ol tbe almost uidu
roeraoie and generally inaccessible t-uropeaa
qxinerlits, monthlies and weeklies. a literate re
embracing the productions of ihe ablest and most
cultured wrbers living. It hi, laereiore, India
pensaole to every one who desires a thorough com
pendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy
iu me literary world, notion ton.
AMre;s
L ITT ELL Sl OA Y. Boston.
CLUB r RICES FOR THE
HE SI HOME AND FOR
EIGN LITERATURE.
"Poeftctued of Tub Li vine Aox and one or
filter ot our ivacioufl Ainenuan monthlies, ub
m.'nler will fin-1 hiuitf i command a iA whoi
iituatiot.'''hhila. HuiUitn.)
Foria&-f covering prepayment of pottage on
both per iodic ait inCcail ot Ut10.U wuh,pMitmff
uot p rt pi id, us heretofore) Thk la vis a Aa oU
eiihtrune of the Amerintn fnar lliar monthly
JVIaif!izlnl8 (or Harper's Weekly or Hr. or
pie low a Journal, weekly) will be cent lor a year i
or, for 4-60, Thjc Livinu Aot ami Scribner a M.
Sicholas.
Ailires as above.
NATIONAL STAIR EU1LMG-
AND
Turning Shop
j. Welsh & co.,
Manufacturers of
Stairs, - Hand-rails, Balusters,
SKWEl POSTS, ate.
Xos. 60 and 6S Lacock Street.
ALLEGIIKXY, CITY. P.t.
XECUTOKS NOTICE!
Uu:e of .Michael Korns. lata of Jeaaer Twp.,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above eatale ha via g
been grantetl to the uadersigned by the proper a a
thority, notice Is hereby given to those In.lebte4
to It to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against It will present them to tha un
dersigned, at the lata residence ot the' dee'd. . oo
Saturiiay, the 19th day af Dee., 1H74. No accoam
will be received unless daly authenticated accord
ing to law. '-
ALt.lAUMIAIUd,
SIMON L. K.OK.NS,
tovt Kxecutora.
KETSTOXE DISIXe ROOMS,
293 Liberty Street, Piteabargk. rsw,
H". . Sl If PS OX. Proprietor.
MEALS AT ALL JIOTRS.
-TRAXSIEXT CVSTOM SOLICITED.
sp a
T
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D
C J K U S X Z
H
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P R
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Tis Dona orinai i
aiavxa.
THE L1QHT.
Te bo Copy regbted.
On rece'pt of fitteeo conta. I will mall to soy ad
reus, a neat card with either of tho above; show
ing in tbe one case how "thoiight" will give light
on any subject; ami In tbe other ease bow ' tho
door will open a door to any subject, even the dour
of Heavena Or I will send the two cards lor tw.o-
lyjive cents.
Address, V. T. wakaLB, insoeni , rs.
That tho alphabet Is a science lu itself, la cer
tainly something new, even In tMs day of Inven
tion and discovery. Though If Mr. Walker lt
tains the assertion by actual demonstraliua, wo
will all have to acknowledge the troth, aod If wo
do find It In the meaning of tho le:lers of tho al
phabet.) A TUOUOUGII & SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL.
ATTENTION Is called to tho advantages of Ihe
I10JySEHEl.fi. SSHUT.
One of tha must Hircessfal, tboroagh, health rut
and economical Boarding Schools tut Girls.
About $70,000 hare been expended on tho
building, grounds and accimmodatkiM.
ADVANTAGES.
A Chrislian Home : experience.! and successful
Teachers : Philosophical and t hem leal apparatus ;
Mtpsand Charts; thorough instruction iu Musics
flne Planoo: rooms anasually large, cheerful sad
warm : ventilation complete; gymnastic end vo
cal Muic in class without extra charge ; Gymna
sium ampie grounds, and beautiful scenery: soft
.dtrr aiwavs pore : Bath Kooms for pupils: ad
ii.if, bira'tion. with entire tiwlom from siboke.
" . .nd dust: near the Churches; snie ilgbtl m
.i.n.,rniis lamus : weekly class lo Eiluueito and
tisngerfrom lamps ; weekly
Propriety.
EmsoMv: ttaowlll pay lor board. tu1;lon ia
all EngUih branches and Latin, lael. gas lo
rmim. an.1 mom eompletely furnished, from Jan.
13 to J ane 14, 18T&.
e erfra charge is malt for Fuel, light, Furni
turt, Tiilion i Latin, fatal Mi i
CyiaaaVirf, or'ClUmialry; ar for incidental;
at Library fee, thalk, ttof Appararut, te.
r.. fi.!l n.rtiiHil.r..s taexoenses. ke.. pead for
I Catalogue which eontalos view of buildirg, plan
ol rooms, he., and will give aa uo oi ne
and character or the patronage,
Rev. JOSEPH WAUGII,
Principal,
llollidayibargb, Pa.
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