The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY.
August 4. ISTS.
ni:rvnuc ix
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN F. HAIITRANFT,
of Montgomery County.
inK STATE TREACHER,
1 1 KMIY KAWLE,
of Eric.
iirriKLicAX
CIH'MY TICKET.
.t&,
FOR PROTHONOTARl
FRANCIS J. KOOSEIt.
ICR SHERIFF,
Gr.011GEW.PILE.
roa UEUISTER AND RECORDER,
A ARON F. DICKEY.
FUR TREASURER,
JOSIAII KELLER.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL nilLHTL
WILLIAM HEEL.
FoR I'ooR IIol.sE DIRECTOR,
ISAAC YODEll
FOR At D1TOUS
SAMUEL SMITH,
SAMUEL S. MILLER.
the ri.AiroRW.
I'I.-
K'l'i iiMicsns cif Pcnn"lranlA, aflinninr
tli.Mrr-rtiiiNUiMi lh4wiiB to t IrtT whw lr-
...ni-iii.m im rendered lirfCbMtf -V the MUWl
w In -. i llel It hito pxiwtrnr. mnkf lriarMiHi of
Ihr fun iHiiivntiil lrincij.kBul tlitrlr plJIicai Utlh,
. 'i he eqniilltr of nil m on Wf tn tli Uw.
Komi tiiftl-i-1 nil FtK inl f;v.n m nun4.
j. 1 lie hunnonv uf the Nnti-mal ami Mate
L' -vrni'ii'-TilH. it'ih nn: lurt ol onr pynlrm.
ulikr n'r -rHury fr tlio eomuion iroiiK:nly, jracc,
an ! .-'Ttirti v.
:i. 1 t,4 -uiiIJt if tricnnll'tn. V arr ne penle
Tlir ''Hi!itui"in o the I nito.l Mat Iruia a
ri ininiriit. not a I'hk tie.
4. A f.uilihil 4xtf'urim of I he law, an eronom
il a-tuiinltraliwi of the x'ivrniriint. Inlirry
in .lUe. Ii'nty in all hraii' hrp I the civil aer
,!. fttt'1 a Tiiriii a-r'wnt:iii!ity of iuWte oliiwr.
k rT"twtt.,n t li 'ine iu'luctry, and a borne
liu.rk"' I'T h'-me .piurt.
ft. TUv Tti;lil ot I lie laborer to tnitMlm an'l
-ntiirn -iiH-iii, iil the truuotinu tl liarmtmy
rf'itfii L.u.r Hiil e:ij.tittl.
4 trai.-i"riMtl'n and t he a(vncement
I rl..MT lultTO'UJW Ik tHtl'U ail part? 1 lllC CXUD-
h. Fn e bi nkin-. a r.xtc and nnlf.tmj Natlm '
rurT'fi v. -iH-it'1 to the yr'Winif ati;t the
l a iih-.-." iritt-u -?t" .f ihe i.uutry, anJ a etcadj re-
t1n"l-'tl i'l t (;t iKttlonal h'l4.
v. 1 h- j-uMi - l-'ii!:iln U'lnic the 1 ?rf!ire of the
tw-';.lc. f.mtui-1 Ik rtmn'eJ It artujl neuters e-
!tii- .
1 he e.ju .LT.ntlon of the ttcmiflen nf atthtforfi
nn i n )-' ! m tth meut ot all jart claims arisiug
U' ol 1 h'- ilc Hr.
U. H"iifi m-n In nfflov men with hralnii
r-t.-nirli to kr,"W 4iih"nr?; v wh-n they ae li anU
"iirt:e nnusli ticht It Wherever they find It,
1. knoirxi. That we dwlare hrm ami un
1 atli(,riTi'e to the unwritten law of the
..,l'Ui'h' iirii w ielv and nmler the nanctton of
l uf ii'ohI trtx-raMe of rxRinpU-ft ItniitJi the 1'rel
w n i: I f m--e t any ciii7.cn to two terra: and
w iii l'-f.nt.h'"anf If I'ennfytvant. in recogni
tion oi thin law. re uualteraitly h(nhmhI to the
rl".in.u t the J'nlJency ot any peraun lor a third
cna.
i o!v'tt. Tint t!(e Krpul.llcan artynfthU
'oitiTN.in;iltli recall with prtile their effective
hire. tr y in ih crcaiion of the admtnintration of
l'r -i-icut Vlv?eit s. t rant, and point with cn
n le;ir-e in i:t irncral iolnr and the lwneheent
tni::.fi tiieri'"!. .-r their lnlhthm and hid; that
h;t nnr rei-el vc'l the Oovernment (nun hi prie
, ,r demoriiiired In every lraneh: eirruptiio
ui' i-e Ll'.-in"i in oitiec the rule: the fruits ol the
ar ttnirmlM re-1: the lately rc(elltni Slate ul-l-'ii:
flit laic Mven unpr;ected nnl yet denied
tnt irrtit niaitf il aelf protection, the ballot:
loreteu .stater unch.'tfiilMMl r their wriiriirK to aa.
nti-1 iii-ine Mule iletisntiy fneftieient to the expi
ation which their rrtwliiou" actiifi re-uirel. 1 he
a i((initfirti'o ot lrfcilent tirant ha In aix
t rt ycnrT :eao!ily an ! ?preten!lnif ly r1tinnxl
en-rv known mIium. ami UhMlay relen;efwly umm
th- irn- k j rna tt.w-r"; liaa lanrely rHiucl the
T-aM-m i-t,: t,nP Urj-.-iy rMtiioei' the il'
ha tLtle noiy pum-hed all dat'ir ot law:
uh'l lyM:,f:rati'ul tTovicioa t la lltit
t ntl tre-m-n. an l l y Uw t'tcwo aureljr ieNiei
.'uf j abound ths UIM Ui; hu wrnnc
ir , un! i-fi : r l--r iijn State ettteiia ot tieif
.kU i ait i rr)rti-4i i f in on done . and atap
! i,l, . ii -e i r u lit ti -me S t n t to mi h-M tle
i';:ir nr' r.' tu1 ieitiitf- i h ;! t heir clt te
mo mi.f t e nira I t.e .eeii( A twmia( ra
t. ! a an. ,m u.c u i tr...Lo( is arluevcaavnt in
i-ur a''ttH..
4 i.i...r, T:. t tn pfi:lrn t o
! i. x J u 1 1 tnr-dtt K r 4 iMU t the
.i ' mi lea ! tula, we ane1 tbe
u'"iiiM u j k t tmr et inia. wi 4rre m
' ' ii.iiu r t lo i. -!r t u-if n ml M t ee
I i1 -4k- tn u. ml tuiifer la W OIn h
lt m-i aim ait I. rt4 e er W tiKtailirtit
ii( u I: n HiAk o tlorrlf a rervj wliirh Witi
urr ft i.j i m 4 the tel mm I
r ; 'r to. I u.fc-i nata-e tte tn Um tle..
In 'l it. it r;. M-t lnr-l.T and i,faltiMl
withlul ar( iul aoa-1 k't. we pTTWPt
ImH 1 if I tK eutl i v wl tle e-r. elMietit t (
r m Witt a; io rau'jr tr ttuaul
(Mi 11.
4 kf!r4. Tl-.at In i ew i-f tlieni ftwinva
la toe ar vrrii4bt i w umm4 c tt Lraaer mkri
a.itu . tit iturr, an.t tl tba fitiil tfr
rr !e f m:i-i j. a! tAiu. tn ttiif a I o Ke
Siwt ti. itu. U Iwlfiofr wr aVftaiaiur
1.. ,,- j juir u.Nan lo ri-t t ! ieufOe a
w ii iTm eniuna anmi a-liiottrti. m u w-
Imi.I ll rrv-mrrwiM. 4ftl W tFleMl uireak,
! a pft llT U. tr a ihoeous It tin ei ixai i4i I -J
aa i.e ol ri rrte!il eumtti I te laml
tai. Wf proper aii boeiit tt Itt wtiJe eyoevt.
k-9-t'4, l'ial we arraign t tte I ucrr tie
fiar'v -t I'tun i niua l tie Bile taiiure to r-
frui ti.r pr u-iee tl-i hi h It MtrtuliV atttlel
n er intto Mate. It pi. trlt u k
t fin, la I-viMu pur.t v. to xrt-Ater sou4aiv,
: : t a h .'her aim tn h Ktlti-tii. while It Ita re-
I r-ned Ootuitt, Kmp en iiiti n n tthlUK. and
in i)ih'4) vl tl.e Slate an uuetn ttilv and ar
IrnrTrnrrK Iyifl.itirr u era.
ioiyl. That the et1n -w iwlnrtmle
1 i iw nat i-til a !uift.itr.-Jitn to ferret ut and
It'. .a to punivhmeut thuae who have hern te
rtu 'ii. itic rvenmictil of ju lawful nveuue,
atioutd uilir the rmpnthy and hearty eujort(4
i.oija: luvn ot all p-iia. "
Tnr. aJJress of the Republican
S'.t- CfDtral Committee, publie-hed
on the first page of thi paper, will
well repay perusal. It is the CrM
gun of the campaign, and is well
5hottrd bv CLairman llovt.
The labor
strikes in Kngland
are
The
ii-.-ummg serious proportions,
o'tton manufacturers in several towns
i.ave t-topped woik, and 20,000 to
30,000 jH'ople will be thrown out of
employment.
-AcvoHMNotothc New York Timet
the d-aih rate in that city bas become
'arming. There were 95G deaths
reported last week, w bicb is equal to
an annual deatn rate of 45 out of
every 1,000 of its population. The
greatest mortality is ameng the chil
dren, wLo we perishing at the rate
of 100 per Jay.
The yellow fever epidemic u rag-
in; fer!clly atthe government bar-
rails near Pcasaola, and all trao-
gers are cautioned to eiay ivir from
.i.-. ........ ' .
,u" rwp- i be government uuung
U meaos ia k power to me the
foldiers and failora at dat pot, but
lie deaths tre nomeruui and on tb
increase.
Tut S;a!e Dtiiiii;..;ca frc d 1-t
fraud ia tLe Democracy i,f Mart land
i y tLe Baiiim-re ritg, are Uicg a al
owid U tLe ri.-r.kl journal of tLat
State, wita r.aoy primacr aad j ro
t ?.. A volunteer tikct ia f.-et'y
1 -'i-c J if, lutaiyittbe direction
has net TaL'-n practical tLape.
Middle
and Western States are cufTerinar
from the effects of the continued wet
weather, drought is prevailing in the
greater portion T Alabama to such
an extent that the cotton and corn
crops are considered almost a total
failure. In the cotton growing coun
ties no rain bas fallen for more than
a month, and the thermometer dur
ing that time bas ranged from 94 to
98.
Prof. J asset's report to the In
terior Department, da'.ed July 17th, ;
contains the intelligence that gold in j
paying quaotities Las been found in
the Black Hills country. The report
also declares that, "no matter bow
valuable the mines may be, the future
great wealth of the region will be in
grass lands, farms and timber. The
soil is deep and fertile, and the rain
fall greater and more regular than
that of any regioi west of the Alle
gheny mountains."
Senator Sargent made a neat lit
tle computaiion in bis recent Fpeech
at San Francisco. "Have you," said
he, "thought, fellow citizen?, that the
reduction of the national debt bas
been $120 a minute since you have
sat here and I commenced talking?
Taking the average of the whole
time, the reduction of the debt has
o
roup wth and look at it. See the
p-onr on at tnai ra:e.
second hand as it flies; at each tick
of the second Land $2 duriog the
whole time since Grant's inaugura
linn bv diir and bv ciirht. upon week
day and upon Sunday, $2 per second
in cold Las irone off the national
debt."
The condition of the crops in Ken
tucky, Indiana and portions of the
adjoining states is discouraging in
the extreme. In the former state rain
has fallen almost continuously for six
weeks, and it is believed that wheat,
rye, barl-y and bar have been injur
cd fifty ier cent, ia quality and quan
tity- 1 he tobacco crcp bas also been
ETeatlv iniured. Kenorts from eigh
ty-two counties of Indiana and twen
ty-five counties of Illinois show that
fully two-thirds of the wheat crop
bas been utterlv ruined. Ilain has
fallen stcadilv for some weeks, there
having been only occasional gleams
of sunshine, w hich caused the wheat
to sprout in the shocks, while oats
and hay are rotting on the ground.
The war that has been raging in
the New York IVmocraticcamp over
the distribution of the spoils has cul
minated in an effort to expel ex-Con-gressninn
John Morrissey from Tam
manv. The claim put forth, that
Morrissey was expelled because he
a "sporting man," is exquisitely
absurd, in the faco of the public and
private history of Tammany and its
members. Morrissey was not repu
diated until Lc fell out w ith pome ol
the leaders w ho attempted to cheat
bis immediate followers out of their
share of the loaves and fishes. Bad
as is John Morrissey, be bas never
been charged with being a tLief, and
that is more than can be said lor
some of the immaculate members of
Tammar.y. A portion of the Demo
cratic press of the State sustains Mor
rissey, and the Bght promises to be
come bitter and extended, ir tne
old adage be true, then honest men
will nroCt bv (9t iiuarrel among
rogues.
The last number of the Sharon
Mercer county Herald contains a rath
er suggestive declaration of inde
pendence, igncJ by cio.'e than two
hundred Irifb citizens of that coun
tv, in which thev det-'are that thev
Lave withdrawn thtir support from
the Democratic party, acJ that laey
will not hereafter support its candi
dates. They ay that ' when any of
our jecp'e arc aggrieved, injured,
outraged and abused, we bare to
tura to lit publicans to call the organ
ic Uw into operation, and obtain for
us the right even of being beard in
our cauuty courts, with all the Demo
cratic power of this country arrayed
anJ prejudiced against us." They
further declare that hereafter "we
w ill not support with our votes any
man for office unless we are satisfied
of his prcviouc good moral character,
iutcgrity and capacity, and have good
reason to believe that be would dis
cbarge his public duty fearlessly and
justly, without prejudice or favor to
any class of citizens on account of
wealth, poverty, nationality or relig
ion ; witaout these qualities we shall
support no roan for Lis political pro
fessions." The editor of the Valley Jnd,--jHiulent
bas tbe shakes political
we mean. He loves General Coffrotb,
and fears for the Republican party,
if tbe object of bis affections fchould
be nominated for Governor. We
! trust our too susceptible friend will
calm bis fears. We really do not
think that there is much danger of
bis having to rboose' between bis
Democratic and Republican loves.
Political lightning did accidentally
6trike CoOroth once, and tos Lim
into Congresa, bui we expect to aee
the heavens rolied pp as a scroll, and
electricity playing around loose
through illimitable space, Ufore it
even aingei Lim again. We coife.-s
to a belief in tbe dextrine of regener
ation with a Urge Mvirg clause
aneot tbe Boorboa
Democrat-
therefore e are yrieveJ to tLe
b"art 4 cvre tLat we Lave not tie
Ito-:
mraxitv of
faith povl br iHur I
brother of iht
Valley
IiJ-'j-rnJent,
by wLIih Le dirm
tLat "radical !
fbauge ia tLe.r tl.tt" uJucu.
Itiem to prft,t Governor
tbeir
"pureH and illrn- mii r j Cofretl.
But, k.te and f tt r.r; lisej, work
woaarr, r.,-.L are l.i.Ld. at III
bire-
for. mrr h:a,vj .b.u
abated, L(i tie f
LOl
cart- :
le f.ii; u lo r!)r) wr u jirf U.t
ii ai.l.CMl t rv Imlay U.
uartr of tbe
IVtllK ritic" l.rtv tt .. '
in.lir
t .j . lu
WniLE the crops io the
I ta,e- e would sro out of the Republican
nmniT u curaipw w iiu more vnm imn
Mr. I artrana; ami we are not alone m
Since the days of tho love-lorn Ju
liet, such unadulterated and unsoph
isticated man worship bas never been.
As that sweetly green maid of four
teen summers cried :
'Give ir. !) Uonico! and, when lie. fliall ,!ic.
Take l.i ii ani cut bim oat In little turf.
Ami 1 Kill make tlie face of heaven so fine.
That all ILe world will lie in lore with nicht,
And .-.y do worship to t lie garish ran
o ". .i j
o uuin our enamore., confer,
fondly think that every tongue that ;
sneaks but Ceffrcth's name, speaks
a V i v u i vivwvaut.1) nuu .ut. -
kind is lu love wiln mm. w.,,..- . ,i,:mrWi
,, ,,, .prfave off proceedings against him, and
W ell, well, well ! hen the lj d h& chj For insUnCe,
falls, w e will all catch larks. And jge decided in such a way that
when the idol of the Valley Me- ! to make the city successful, it will
, . - .it. h.vi. t. nrndncR 141 vouchers which
tvnrfcnr receivesiuei'eiuin.rauL uv..-
ination for Governor, he'll carry
Somerset couDty ly about two tuous-
and votes less than a majority.
The bill simply repealing the "Lo
cal Option" law passed the House by
124 to 5 more than a two-third
vote the representatives from near
ly every county which voted against
licerie voting "for the repeal. The
present license law passed the Senate
by 27 to 20, and the House by 122 to
C3 g decided majority of both
branches of the Legislature rting
for it. The Attorney General, to
whom the bill was referred by the
Governor, gave an opinion affirming
ta rnnstitutionalitT. The Governor
held tbe bill twenty-five days, during
u-hirh time tbirtv-eisbt petitions, a
number of which came froi.i "Local
Option" counties, preying for its ap
proval, and fifteen remonstrances,
were received by bim. Of the fifteen
remonstrances, eigtit were irom liq
uor sellers in counties which had
voted for license, and seven were from
temperance men in "Local Option"
nd lirpnse countiep. Such arc the
record facts, as an inspection of tbe
journals of the two Houses and the
records of tte Mate iiepanmeiu at
test.
Hv internosin? bis veto, tl.e (ov-
ernor could have defeated tbe repeal
of tbe "Local Option" law; but we
submit that, w ith the facts we have
submitted before bim, it would have
been an arbitrary exercise ot author
ity. He could have vetoed the bill;
but what good Executive reason, if
we may be allowed tue term, cuum
bee-iven: ot that it was uncon
stitutional to repeal the law until the
three years had t-xpircd, for the At
torney General the year before had
given an opinion cieuriv murium
that; not that tbe bill was passed
with undue baste, for both Houses
had debated it in committee and on
tbe floor; not that ihere was any
corruption in Ks passage, lor tbere tins
been no evidence whatever ol any
t .
money naving been enquoyeu ; not
that the biil bad not received the
constitutional majority iu each bouse,
for it had that, and more ; not that
the bill was unconstitutional in any
of its provisions, for he had referred
it entire to the Attorney General, and
that officer affirmed tbe constitution
ality of all of its provisions. He
could have vetoed tbe bill, but would
have been unable to assign any such
reason as ought only actuate the Ex
ecutive of a State in defeating the
law making power.
We are not excusing Governor
Ilartranft for approving the prescn
license law. That act of his needs
no apology. We would Lave con
demned his action bad Le vetoed the
"Local Option" law in 1S73, for that
law was passed in obedience to the
then popular demand, just as its re
peal was efTected in 1875. In Exec
utive approvals and vetoes the peo
ple deal with Governor llaitranft
not Jcbn F. Ilartranft. Had he
vetoed cither tbe bill creating: ' Lo
cal Option" or tbe bill repealing it,
be would, in our judgment, Lave
proven himself illy fitted to preside
over a Commonwealth whose law'
making power is vested in the people
l',la ir CuiihIij liadirul.
On SEW YORK LETTER
New Yor.K, July GO, lS7o
II"ME at.aiv!
Baikagain! Hack from tLc golden
bores of the l acific-
cool breezes ol t-an l raacisec, u.c j opinf n.g are bl.ing raaie
scorcbiur beat of bacranient , l!icU,. i.,,.:naa , un
bacranient, t.jc ,
stock (ramblers and tLc Chinese, to
New York. Am I glad to get back?
Yes, and no! With the tLcrmometer
btanding bt J000, I sigh for the deli
cious coolness of San Francisco; but
then wben I look out on the great,
grand city, the city that is desticed
to be tbe first in the world, I am
glad to be back to her. New York
bas a myriad of faults, but it bas also
a myriad of virtues, and to take it by
and large I want no better place to
live in. He was an astute Bostouian
who said be should always live in
Boston, for' the reason that when
be tired of Boston he could go to New
York.
lli)J VEATIIER AND CHIW E.
Is tber any connection betwcea
hot weather and crime? Does tbo
sun breed cntcLtione end give men
a thirst for blood? It wou'.d seeni so.
Since tbe heated term commenced
there bas been in New York
A CARNIVAL CF C LOOP.
Last Sunday a negro quarreled
with others over the gambling table
and killed three men with a knife be
fore he was secured. The same day
a son shot his father, a woman was
killed by ber husband, and tbe police
reports in tbe morning sbowtd no
less than eighteen assaults with dead
ly weapons. Hot weather seems to
make rum more effective for evil.
And speaking of
GAMBLING AMONG NEG1MES,
t ia wonderful what a bold the
pas-
sion baa upon (hem. Taik of
upon
CI inese ! Tbo Dfh-ro, that is to rnr ;
the low, uneducated ngro, wiil d:-i
count tbem. A new game rut w:th!
tbera a mot-t furiou nurse. Justi
now.
STAMMl iloNTt
'1 r,Ff-
It waa Lrourbt
waa irourLt here
fouiu, and every wgro bo
riEbiM ai ai turn i.y it i0dg u
b raa rail a oititrl. " It wa over
rame at SnniK nn.utn tl.t l...
truubl originated la't Sundav. Tbe
pmma t very rimpir. The dealer
deal two card front tbe Lot lorn of'
itt. ...L J . . I ...i . ..
f.f. m .r.u . , t .
tbfa the U-tung begin. Tbe betters
o7 os atM awv m UCUIT.
iy vunr money on w m t,crer card
mi. .UTO7v. .TOn.ru k.l llir I'Vl
-
pack face opwards and coes on. The
irt card be laya next to himself and
tbe text the other tdde of tbe table
-" , w'm... iw.ub . i , , : i
lew v
i aad so on. Suppcue yon are a negro
and Lave a nickel on tbe ten. Verv
e-rwvl rwr 1 t-iM f.pt t., n .1. .1...
. utiiui-3 iuu 1
nhh Ul Ulll u IftCl. 11 1L rottiea nn.nnit 1 hap id t, a .. A
ito r,;l il.. ,t...t. I III.. I
MV -t. yiat IUG Ullit'l i.L gOOOiCC
it t
j if on the other pile, he pays you an
cnial amount. III.- a kind ol Piin-
, f , ,; t tI JarteT3 are
lUg II n uvii, ...... -.. -
ardor that belongs to that moist
excitable of all the races.
TWEED
is slowly working his way toward
liberty, and there is a strong proba
bilitv "that a few more mouths will
! sre the old villain at large, with his
! head un as proudly as ever. This
retult is fore.-jai owca dj ino
recent
! nroccedinTS before
Jadge Poaobue.
. fcgder8 wilh
drv dctaiI but ice 5t t0 say that
in'the t-uit asraiost him for $(5,000,000
1 - lias taken advantage of
. w - 3 ?
!.! Wal technicality to
t -
1 i-,w. n t n hirhppn isf.iilpri
and
nu tuunu v. . v.
'destroved years ago.
The books
j ... . - . : e 6j0W.
all that the
rouchers could, but the judge insist
. . i i'i
uDon tue uestroyeu pprio.
course Donohue is a Tammany demo
crat It seems hard thit a known
thief cannot be punished. But the
fair carries with it a moral which I
-I . .1 r
i commend to the republicans in the
States holding elections tnis iaii,
whii-h is don't let the democracy get
t,ar TtnHtA into office at alb It
rfnl task to cet rid of them
w hen tbey are once solidly fixed.
HARD TIMES.
You of the country may. anu"
doubtless do. srrowl of bard times,
hut rnn ilnn 't know the meaning of
those two terrible words. We know
o'l nlwint it in New York, for busi
ness is at an entire stand-still. There
is no business to speak of. There is
a little flurry in the grain market,
aad the dritkinjr houses are busy, but
tLUis all. There are no goods selling
no real estate being transferred, in
short, no nothing. Stagnation is the
rule. Now, in the country, where
expenses are light, this condition of
a2airs can be borne for a time with
some degree of patience, butnot here.
You pay here $ 12,000 per annum for
a store you Lave your army of
salesmen and clerks on hand, and yon
must keep them, for w hen trade be
gins you mujt bare them and this
enormous expenditure eats and eats
into capital at a fearful rate. And
the trouble with us is, that there is
nj reason to believe that the fall!
trade will be auv better. The mer
chants see no indications cf anything
like even a respectable fall season.
The people do not seem to bo buying
tf tLe retailers, and per consequence,
their stocks are comparatively heavy.
Furi-Lases are being made wun
gnat caution, and in the smallest
pcsiiblo quantities, mis conuuioy
of things may be chargeable partially
to the hard times, but I have an idea
that the trade that New York is now
suffering for the w ant of, she never
will get again. . Boston is getting a
part of it, Baltimore still more, and
Chicago, Toledo, St Louis, Cincin
nati, Louisville and other inland
points arc doubling and quadrupling
their business. It is possible that
New York is absolutely overgrown,
and that its sceptre bas departed.
No matter what the cause, the mer
chants are as blue a3 indigo, and ire
likely to keep so.
THE TRADE BOOK. SALE
is abt'Ut the only sensation iu the
city at this time. The publishers
and booksellers ol tbe Lulled btates
formed an association last year, the
object being an annual fair, where
ihe manufacturers could meet tbe
dealers. This is the first, and it is a
projouoccd success. All the pub
lishers are represented, and book
sellers are here from almost every
city and town iu the country. Each
publisher bas Lis stand on which be
displays samp!pof his publications.
It surprised latj-to kaow that in that
in that Lall were thirty-two thousand
dijjcrinl bcHjhz, published in this
country ! tbe most of them having
been is-ned within the past two
years: What an immense amount of
paper aad ink must have been con
sumed, and w hat an immense amount
tf thought expended to produce bis
vast mass. The trade is, as in other
depaitmcnts of business,
Buyers are cautious and
very dull,
sellers are
eager.
TUE POLICE
are being hauled over the coals
tli fniniiittoi nnnnintpil hv thft T.PiT-
bact from lhejjgalure Some very curious devel
i raacis--G, the nninpn'S are beinrr made. TheDanl-
Ln..R t ..:., pame un ;neidentftllv.
aud what a panel-house really is was
made known to the legislative Scions.
A suite of rooms are fitted up with
doors that resemble panels that is
the room is papered in panels one
pane
!. however, at the foot of the bed,
living a door that slides noislessly.
It ttkes two persons, a man a woman,
to play the game. Tho woman goes
on tbe strict, and picks up a verdant j
countryman, wu, 10 mane 11 perieci
ly safe, ought to be half-full of rum,
and takes him to her room. lie goes
to sleep, leaving his clothes on a
chair that is placed close to the con
cealed door. When once asleep, the
man in the next 100.11 slides tbe pan
el, captures the clothes, takes every
thing of value, and the woman gets
up quietly, and makes her exit by
the same door. The poor man wakes
in the morni:ig to fiud that lie bas
been plundered, tut by whom? Will
be go to ttc police? Not much. For
then the fact would get iato the pa
pers that be had been ia the compa
ny of a scai it t woman, and that
wrnldu'i sound ell ia Bldiuiville,
when it should reach that virtuous
village.
A variety of interesting facts wire
developed. For instance, it was
shown thai the detectives wire al
ways slower than molasses ia winter
ia pyrbuit of thieves, until tbe suffer
cr Lad them with money, and
very large tooucv too. Tbeu tbev
J cither arrest tho thief, or hi Lip es
j cape, just as it happens. If tbe plus
I dtrer can put up more money than
( tLe plundered, Lc goes scot free if
, not, not Tbe detectives know every
: tLief iu the ccuntrv, and could, if
iliey would bring every one ol tbem
I ) Lv-k; tut tbey never do it, unless
t'.cre ia more to Le made thereby
, tLau by any other course.
The commifioa are detef mimed
ii correct tu;s evil, and it W t Je
l i pid ibey will ruccicd.
the w rat U m
i: f.atfuliy Lot, close, damp,
tnugpy. 'it 14 a nn fct rxcclle ut
and
time
f-grt " into the country,
PjETJiO
IbeKain ft lorn
MAiiiiTTA, u., July j. A severe
norm cf rain and wind passed over
llrLH rl,t niKi'itro l'.rr lua nf
- c r. . . . . v.inuv " - - - . " ' ' iwj 1 c-
. . - j i
efiLe Marietta Chair Company, filled
; with furniture, was blown down, and :
iivin.in. a liC u r--p 1 in w a m rij i . 1 1 1 4c
it, i i it. ii Ta.ir v ft phi. i, j., .
",iu .luuM-uio urMrojcu. iueisu ucsuijtuuu cro perceived 1
iom is esumaieu at ,o,wv. .0
...1 9 1 .. . . . I:
tuumergeu uuu crops greatly iniureuv
j
hade trees and chimneys.
1 1 . 6 . .
Heath mt T. Frel4entJ !.
Xasiuille, July 31. A special
to the Xashville papers from Green
ville, dated eleven o'clock to-night,
says ex-President Andrew Johnson
died of paralysis and heart disease at
the residerce of bis daughter, Mrs.
Brown, in Carler county, some forty
miles east of here, this forenoon, at
half-past two o'clock.
lie had been complainiu. some
what of ill health during the past
month, but Wt no eerioos appreuen-
sions. Last Wednesday ne voon. iue
morning train to visit his daughter,
with whom Mrs. Johnson had been
sojourning for the six week'.
11& rode in a liack from tbo Carter's
depot to ber residence, some six miles
'iistant, and seemed in g-d spirits
on bis arrival, lie ate a hearty din
ner, and after a fc w minutes of general
conversation, retired up stairs and
was talking alone with his grand
daughter, Miss Lillie Stover. While
thus engaged his tongue refused ut
. . . , i i. .i ..
terance, and to ber great consterna
tion he fell rrom his seat on to the
floor. Help was instantly summoned,
and almost as soon as raised he ex
pressed, indistinctly, that bis right
side was paralyzed. After being
taken to bed, when tbe family spoke
of sending for a physician, he forbade
it, saying that be would soon recover.
In this way tbe summoning of medi
cal aid was deferred for twenty-four
hours, when Dr. Jobe 'was called
from Elizabethtown, some two miles
distant. He instantly began heroi
treatment, aided ly Dr. Cameron,
and seemed atone time, on tbe next
day, to be succeeding. Tbe patient
conversed imperfectly in regard to
domestic matters, and did not seem
conscious of approaching dissolution.
But his case wa9 beyond the skill of
the physicians, and at seven o'clock
last night he became unconscious.
Mrs. Patterson and Andrew Johnson,
Jr., arrived an hour later, with two
physicians from Greenville, Dra.
Brey and Taylor, but to did not
recognize any of them, and after
seven hours and a half of unconscious
ness, peacefully breathed bis last,
surrounded bv his wife, children and
all bis grandchildren, except tbe son
and daughter of cx-benator ratierson.
EXECITIVE ORDER BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington-, August 1. The fol
lowing executive order has been
issued :
WAsiuxdTOS, July CI, 17..
It becomes the painful duty of the
President to anoounce to im people
of tbo United Stales the death of
Andrew Johnson, the last survivor
of Lis honored predecessors, which
occurred ia Carter county. East Ten
nessee, at an early hour this morning.
The solemnity of the occasion
which called bini to tbe Presidency,
with ,tLe varied nature and length
of his public services, will cause him
to be long remembered, and occasion
mourning for tbe death of a distin
guished public servant
As a mark of respect for the mem
ory of tbe deceased, it is ordered
that tbe Executive Mansion and the
several departments of tbe Govern
ment at Washington bj draped in
mourning until the close of the day
designated for his funeral, and that
all business be suspended on that
day.
It is furthered ordered that the
War and Navy Departments cause
suitable honors to be paid on the oc
casion to the memory of the illustri
ous dead.
(Signed.) U. S. Chant.
l?y the President.
"Jon L. Calwalader,
Acting Secretary of State.
A Bold Ilurelarj-.
Ou Friday morniug, between 2 aad
3 o'clock, the National Bank of Win
tbrop and tho Winthrop Savings
Bank, both in the town of Win
throp, Me., about ten miles from
Augusta, and both in the same build
ing, were entered by burglars, and
tbe safe blown open and rilled of its
contents. The first intimation of
the robbery was a terrific explosion
which startled a number of tbe towns
people, who immediately rushed out
doors to ascertain what was the-mat-tcr.
.
Among the number was Iienry
Woodward, who lived close by, aod
who on bearing the explosion 6U3
peced that the bank had been enter
ed, and fearing tbat it was another
case of gagging the cashier, be arous
ed bis partner. Mr. Woodward saw
three men passing the bouse on go
ing to the window. ' Hastily dressing
himself, he and his partner proceeded
to the bouse of the cashier, J. M.
Benjamin, which was but a short
distance. Mr. Benjamin had also
been aroused by the explosion, aod
was up. Mr. Levi Jones, one of the
directors of the bank, was also arous
ed, and the party went to the bank,
where a large crowd bad already as
sembled. An examination of the premises
was at once made, and everything
was found in the most disordered
condition. The two windows front
ing the 6treet were completely blown
out, and the floor was covered with
the wreck of the front of the large
safe and its contents, one of the
doors being literally blowu to pieces.
Ou tbe floor were a!.-o found the
implements w hich the burglars bad
left behind tbem, consisting of two
big iron bars, one rail.-oad spike
eledge, w lich they bad sto'rn from
the Main Central" Railroad Depot,
one combination jimmy, two steel
wedges, one punch, one sieel-poiuted
banuqer, a ,u;! of common fuse and a
dark lantern. Thorn can La little
A . . . , . . , . ,
doubt that the burglary wa com-
muted by profcSMonaU. 1 he exolo-
ine. mere were three
i uere were liiree uiaiiuc.
shocks, in rapid eucccsxiou. The
r bbers left w ithin ten minutes of tbe
explosion, wbiih was bo severe as to
blow oat all tbe windows ia tLe front
j
part of tbe bank an l cause a genera
smabbrup inside. l u contents of I
tbe main a,'d a rre o bad.y m'KiUted,
and so many fragmuts Ur,i bt-biud,
th it it is though; tbe am u-it rel:4d
by tbe rubber could not atte beeu
large.
Tbi re is every rcasi to U-liere
tbat the mbliery wi.g onimiited by
three men w bo wereseen in town
last evening. Theycame i.ito the
loan io tbe tLncrnyu, two by (be
car a third by soir uiAnown route.
Tbey Here t-eeuw alk.ug nesr tbe
depot. Ttey t'Vtd at a rjtp'd gate
along the traiV a'l carrying i-..rptU
hairs. Tbey'eie met iu a field bv a
fourth njanod ''re not Eeen again
till a
bout tVloik in tbe evenii.g by
.1 A (Ironn cl.., l,.. I
a Iadr d Ureen street, tbu four
passiog YT bouse.
At tbe time they
were utfi tney aid not excite
not PIr-ltf. n
susplci on the- pnit of those
!. itllll fitlBPl I time i ..
... ,- . ,
aga f after the explosion took 1
ple, when three men answering the I
man w. 1 ri hi ir iifir r i
. n m . no w rrn rw . . .. .. . . i
aiking rap.aiy in t&e direction of a j
t t .. .
mg no use, wnere tner cad a
team in
waiting. hen driving away with
,u.mlu,u mi7 v-iuj-jiiunwuip, woica
in their
that in
iL-?c?sion. It is believed
tbe flight they drove iu the direction
of Lewiston, and it was supposed
struck tbe Grand Trunk Railroad at
Danville Junction.
Wben the first excitement had
subsided, and everybody had express
ed an opinion on the robbery, tbe
officers of tbe bank began to gather
up ihe fragments which bad been
blown from the bursted safe, iu the
shape of torn bills, scrip and other
valuables, making in all nearly a
bushel, which was carried to the
cashier's house and sorted over. It
was found that the smaller safe had
alao been opened and its contents
ransacked, but as it contained mostly
the books of the bank, vx-h notes,
mortgages, etc., there w as but little
booty to b3 taken by tho rob kts that
would benefit teem.
The lo:ses are variously estimated,
and as tbe bank officers are very
reticent it is verv difficult to form a
correct estimate of the amount stolen.
Cirri IT. rumor sets it at $50,000.
The solvency of the bank is assured,
and also tbe October dividends. Tbe
capital stock of the national bank is
$100,000. The total amount of de
posits in the savings bank was
about $100,000!. The excitement
here is intense. The news of the
robbery was promptly telegraphed in
all directions to police officers, and a
despatch has just been received from
Bethel that four men, answering the
description of those believed to be
the burglars, have oeen arrested.
One of the bank officers at once left
for tnat point to identify them if pos
sible. In case tbey are not the
guilty parties the Directors of the
bank will offer a reward for their ap
prehension. 1'all o re of lnncan. Sbcriaao i lit.
Tbe New York Keening Post of
July 27th has. the following ia its fin
ancial column :
The quietness of Wall Street was
broken in the second hour of business
bv the announcement that tbe bank
ing boue of Duncan. Sherman & Co.
had closed their doors and suspended
navment. A clap of thunder in a
clear sky could not have caused more
consternation, and at tbe Stock Ex
change, Gold Exchange and Cotton
Exchange, there was great excite
ment. The liabilities of the house
are given at inside of $0,000,000, and
it is admitted that its assets fall in
value far below this amount. The
losses which bavo weakened the
house arc not eutirely of recent mak
ing, but cover several years, the heav
iest, it is understood, having been iu
cotton, and next in securities which
now have a doubtful value. It is due
to Win. Butler Duncan to say that
had he bad the disposition to take
chances, the credit of b:3 bouie was
sufiicientiy good to have enabled bim
to get the means necessary to bridge
over his bills oa London sold yester
day. Asa niaa of honor, however,
he took an honorable course, and
stopped while Lj had something to
divide, refusing new business. He
endeavored t get new capital enough
to pay every demand which could be
possibly made on him, but, failing in
that, wisely concluded to suspend.
The Pott also published tbe follow
ing statement to creditors, prepared
by Mr. Duncan, and read at the
Stock Exchange:
A careful examination of cur bus
iness affairs shows ti. most unex
pectedly, that through losses and mis
forte nes our available assets are so
reduced that we are compelled to go
into liquidation. We reach this con
clusion with the deepest regret, but
the fact tbat up to the latest moment
our most unexampled credit having
remained unimpaired, would have
compelled us, if we continued busi
ness, to hazard new obligations and
incur ne.' confidences which we were
unwilling to assume, for the protec
tion of all onr creditors without dis
tinction or preference, we have this
day made a general assignment to
the lido. Wo. D. Sbipman, Of this
citv, whose address, for all matters
connected with our affairs, will be at
our late banking house, No. 11 Nas
sau street.
"I lie Disaster at Erainard.
St. PAtrL. Minn., July 28. Per
sons arrived from the scene of the
railroad bridge disaster at Brainard
furnish additional particulars of in
terest. As the train was crossing
the bridge, tbe engineer heard crack
ing, and put on steam to escape. His
effort proved too late to save his life.
The central spaa of the bridge broke
down under the weight of the cars,
loaded with iron, and both ends of
the traia were drawn into the wreck,
the engine aud several cars being
drawn backward and the remainder
of tho traia forward. . The central
span aud two western spaas of the
bridge wont down, the engine, tender
and two cars that were pulled back
ward falling on tbe west shore, and
the remainder going into tbo river.
Tbi crash nv.de by tbe wreck was
heard at a distance ot tnree quarters
of a mile. The river is about three
hundred feet wide, and the water is
from six to eight feet deep. Tbere
appears to Lave wen but one brake-
nianouthe traia. Luckily he was
behind the cars leaded with iron, and
as he saw them going down he ran
for bis life across the top of the freight
car. but finding he could not reach
the eud of the train in timer climbed
down on an iron ladder on one of tho
ears aid jumped off on a portion of
th-j bridge which remained standing,
aad was unbar. The wreck is de
- .-;i,...l ..o (,: .. .r.,i . i. . .!.i. i Ti'i.t.
y.iitr - .,, ii.i iii,iiinn iu UCII'J.U. I IIU
tbe eiception.f the ea5iS. and two
0Q he Wf6t tLe efuire
including tbe ca-
b '", twenty-one ear, are piled i:l
heap ia the river. Tho cars m 4
emphatically smashed into kindling
wond. All accounts airree tbat tbe
i biidge absolutely broke d wn beneath
!tbe weight of the irain, and that no
cr left the track until the break oc
curred. Tbe names sent yesterday
include ail tbe persons fatally injured.
Tbe few Wounded arc doing well,
and w ill noon recover.
Tbe mark 1IIII.
Camp Harney, July 20. via Port
Laramie, Wy. T., July 2C New
discoveries of gold have been made
north of French creek, about twenty
eight miles, in the valley of Spring
cri-ik, w bicb have created greatexcite
mcnt. There is a general hegira in
that direction. Three hundred min
ers hlVI ftirrnrlV 1n-nt..fl tKnrn 'an.t
those who are constantly coming in-i
I.. .1 .-.,,. . . 0 .
to ine inns loiiowed tne eommon im
pulse. Mr. . P. Jenny, i who has
examined the district, has verbally
given it as hi. opinion that minin?
Will
Ill
prove moderately profitable
mci u. itc mia luni lie OOiainCU
6ve cents from a panful of earth
Nuegets have been found worth SI
i t .. a i i
. . .
3u. A miner returned
yesterday
from a Ion? tour ia tho north accom
half
breod. and hiv.nf crossed S
Creek, reports that the soil is yield-
pung
ingiromtea to fifteen cents to the
i the officers of the b.ink have
pan. The country is fine, with plen-
nnil imbor. o I'd 1
l, v. fc,. - - - .
bas been fouud in the gulcb except
in one snot
wdorp Mr Jennv's as
aiatnnt r.i the bed rock. Miners
here are entering the hills at the rate
of fifty a day. Tbe population is now
abont 1.000'
rloue Iu lBilas-
Cincinnati, July 30. A Gazette
Indianapolis special says: A cyclone
passed through Hollidaysburg. Foun
tain cocn'y, Indiana, oa lss'. Sun
day night,"tearig houses to pieces,
uprooting trees, and sweeping things
generally before it Five women
were killed. Among tbe names of
the kilied thusjfar ascertained are
Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. Sample, and Mrs.
Patterson. A hired girl and a little
daughter of Mrs. Sowers were also
amenjf the victims.
A specail to tbe same paper from
Cambridge City, Indiana, savs that
250 feet of the tracs 01 me n one
water Yalley Railroad has been wash
ed out, and a bridge carried away
1 iarr force of men are enjazed in
-T- o" --- -- - - -
repairing the damage.
THE WEATlIEn.
TbeBta: and I-itlle Miami Rivers Ris
ing; i.awreneebnra' flooded I in
menae Dentrnetloa f Crops.
Cincinnati, July 30. Reports
from all portions of Southern Ohio
to-nigbt give gloomy accounts of con
tinued rain and damage to crops.
Tbe B:g Miami river to-nigbt at
Cleves is rising at the rate of six
inches per hour, and tbe bottoms are
all under water. Three thousand
acres of corn, between Cleves and
Lawrenceburg, are flooded. At Mor
row, Ohio, a heavy rain fall occurred
this afternoon, and the Little Miami
river is reported as flooding the town.
In the vicinity of Marietta the dim-
age by storm on Wednesday night
was niraense. beat and oats crops
are reported entirely washed away
and tne .uuskinxum river is luii o
floating grain. At all points rain
reported as still falling, and great
dineer is apprehended from further
overflow of the rivers and smaller
streams. Crops are considered en
tirely lost.
Colorado.
Denver, July 23. At three o'clock
yesterday afternoon the prisoners in
ward No. 1 of tbecouniy jail, seven
in all, sawed out one of tbe bars of
the corridors next their cells, in which
they were permitted to w alk for ex
ercise, and got to the main corridor.
Thev then tore up some bricks from
tho floor, which tbey made intoslun
shots, and entered tne guard room,
where they encountered and attacked
the jailors, Holiz and Topris, whom
tbey knocked down with the bricks,
and secured and locked into one of
tho cells. Holtz and Topris are badl?
injured, aod it is feared the former
can not recover. Among tbe escaped
prisoners are Hall aud Miller, incar
cerated for the murdrr of Deputy
fcberilt Hooker, ct hicert county,
Henry Leigbton, tbe murderer of
Samuel Anderson, es(, of Denver,
and Jacob Strouse, a burglar. Tbere
is much excitement in tie citv
The Severe! Storm of se Keanoit
.liiMiiarM
In
St. Loch, July -J). Accounts
have reached here of another very
heavy rain st rm in Ceitral Missonri.
Bain fell front twelve to twenty-four
hours iu different localities, ami did
great damage to crops in J railroads.
Large sections of II country are
submerged, and creek and streams
of all kinds have overflowed their
banks. Trains are, sapped on some
roads by wasbout3 of track and cul
verts and by land slfles, and on oth
ers trains arc badly lelayed by bign
water or unsafe tricks or bridges.
Tbe storm is said tJbe tbe severest
of the season.
Ex-Preside Johown.
"Xasuville, Jty 20. Specials to
tlie Nashville pafers from Greenville,
Tennessee, this vening report that
ex-President Jofnson was stricken by
paralysis on W-dnesday evening at
the residence 07 bis daughter in Car
ter county. Sfe is lying in a very
critical condition, and his recovery is
extremely diibtful.
MR. JonNsofs condition more hope
Finu
Mempiii. July 30. A special from
Greenville tJ tbe Acalanehe says
that ex-I'eiident Johnson's condi
tion is nure hopeful to-night, feeling
javing im partially restored to his
ljft sidV, and he speaks intelligbly.
Attempted Murder.
Memphis, July 29. David C.
Slaughter, a prominent citizen of
Tfcton county, Tennessee, while rc
tirning home from Covington yes
terday, was shot and dangerously
founded by some person concealed
fhe road side. It is supposed to hi ve
been done by a negro, as Mr. Slaugh
ter recently shot and killed a negro
whom be was attempting to orre.t
fir horse stealing.
A Double Murder In Kentnrky.
Cinc'.xnati, July 20. A despatch
from Cntbiana, Ky., says Dr. C. L.
D01 a'!y,dentist,of tbat place approach
ed Dr. Peckover, another dentist,
saying he (Peckover) had called bim
a lia., and shot Peckover through the
bea-t. killing hint instantly. Donally
surtndered himself to the officers,
anl while being conveyed lo the
Io;-k-up was shot and kilied by B. H.
M'dgely, brother in-law of IVi L-.ver.
iidgely is now in custody.
rtto.mln nuar
St. Louis, Julr 2'J At-i-ouuts
Lve n-ai-Led here of another Leay
rairj storm ia Ctntml iliaourL
Pain fell from twelve to tweutj four
hours ia different places, aud did great
damage to crops aad ruilrotd.
Large sections cf flat cotiotry sub
merged, and creeks and streams of all
kinds hare overflowed their LaDks.
Trains are stopped on some roads bv
washouts of track aqd culverts and
by laads'ides, and on others trams
are badly delayed by high water or
unsafe track and bridges. The storm
is said to be the severest of the sea
son. Meraphi.
Memphis, July 20 The outlook
in regard to an overflow is gloomy
this evening. Contrary to all cxpec.
tations, the river here rose an inch
to-day, aad ia the afternoon a heavy
rain t-lorni swept over the' pity ah 4
adjacent country, while the newa of
beavy rains and freshets ia .Missouri
sad tbe Ohio alley indicate a still
further advance, with little DroTects
of a speedy tiecline-
Th. Yellow FeTer,
W.ci.T..-,., T 1 on ti t 1
ASUINGTOX, July 29 The
lowing dispatches are received : j
"FOHT BARRtNCAS Julv !
T Ti M A- A Z '. ,n 7- "f I
Lieut. Peshler died at 4:40 this after-
noon"
IVnsacola Navy Yard, July 20.
Mrs. Lieut. Ingalls died last night.
. - . .1. i
1 Tbere arc nioetecn unuis t
- f eas out ol sixtv-lour ca.-es. vu
well in the Yard."
Boiler Emplftion.
Chicago, July 27. A Kalamzoo,
Michigan, dispatcn says: By the
terrific explosiou of a boiler in the
saw-mill of S. Oilman, four miles
north of Gable's, Yan Buren county,
two men were kilied and the engineer
mortally wounded. The smoke
stack was thrown over a high tre,
and tbe body of one man wa- thrown
into tbe lake.
A Tfcrtel Wr of Hare.
Cincinnati, O., July 27. A des
patch from New Orleans states tbat
a riot is apprehended at East Felici
ana, where the negroes have assum
ed tbe offensive, and are collecting
and arming through the parish for
tbe supposed purpose of capturing
the town of Clarion. Great excite
ment prevails throughout the parish.
A number of whites bare armed aad
congregated to patrol the town. A
bad feeling bas existed between the
races in tbat parish for some moDtfcj!
Dlalroo Mtorua.
Marietta, O., July 20. A severe
storm of rain and wind passed over
us last night ; causing a heavy loss
of property. The five stary ware
house of the Marietta Chair Compa
nylled vrith furniture, was blown
down, and with its contents destroy
ed. Tbe loss is estimated at j-YOOO
with do ii.surance. Tbe w hole coun
try is submersed, aud crops greatly
injured, and there is great havoc
among the shade trees and rhim.nevs.
Crop Injured.
Cixcixnati.O , Ju'y 2-. TLe Oa
c'e't Cambridge Citv (lud ) special
Siys the rains of the past few days,
falling almost constantly, have done
great damage to the crops in that vi
cinity. Farmers ape greatly discour
aged. A great many fields of wheat
have been cut and placed in sh ;cks,
and during the last few days tbe
rains have caused the wheat to grow,
the sprouts being quite long.
HcFAHLAP, COLLINS & CO.,
Bo. ICfl Fifth Atcks,
FITTSDLRUir,
Will offer during July, lw,
i:xTitAor.DiNuiY bak(jai:.s,
CARPETS.
The Lotrest Pru. t tiiw Ki fjr T'.i. et llraw::
1st. Want to make ivm fur F ill K.Is.
21. Are tiikiiis Un -k t enter nu Ati-'i"s: l-!.
ari'l flmlinu; that we have tuo many iiau-jrn.-, will
ch'Se ou: gome ot tiu-ui uti'k-r coi't.
al. Havinsr li-t tha flrt fl,ir nf thi l.uii.lin ' wo
bavo wx-upieii for maur ycar. anil re-e.-ta. li.-lc 1
our sales room on tho ae-.,n.l tl Nr. our f .i'-ti. il
are now relticcil to fttit km time. 111 1 ur t uto
nicrs will Had l-y our price.--.
TUT US ! Look at the (Joods we slsnw.
and compare our prices with t.'ii):'
of auy eify, Ijtst or West.
McFARLAND. COLLINS & CO,,
Xa. 101 rirtb Arenae.
Xcst to roj;ui. rirrs:ii'i
July 5.
10UKT
PROCLAMATION.
H eke A P. the HniH-raMi William M. It vi.t
Pirsi'leiit of the several t'oiirts ol t'l-tn'a .n l i'-.i
'f the fount tea rnmiN.?:n the i.t. '!:: :i .1 u : : t.-1
District. an! Jo.Iice of the (Nuirin tl i run I 1 -r-ininer
an-l Oentral Jail iK'liveTy, f. .r I in.il ut
ail enmtal anl ntherotipn-lfr? in the ii-t Ii-:rit.
ami Uk a is A. Tcknkr anl Jokiaii Mom, uv, I
uir, Juitc of th? Court jml Coiinti-'ii i'ii-n. im l
list U-rs of the Ctturts uf ivr an-i TiT'imnit. an 1
I ienvral Jttit Ieli'trv. fur the tri.il . till c.it
ai-nl othernltcn'tort In the County tl Smt-v: , f.,iv e
inue-l their ;rwepts ami to me"iiretil. l.r h"l-i-
ir.jf a i ourt ol oinmon I lrj, ,inl in n ! I"-- r-
tr Sr"in of the 1'eaoe. an t icner.il J.nl In-iiv-er
anii Courts uf Uyer au4 Tcniiin-r, at "iner- t
On Monday, Augat t23, 1ST
Notick if hereby given to all tho Ja:i--r of the
Peare, the .roner ami Constal'l - within the uM
Cunty ot itueret. that titer le then an1 triTv in
their pn-per eron, with thfirrulK ree r '.iti.jui
iition. ex.tiuination'. anl other r'in:nfr;'n--ir. to
LtbKetliinir whieh to their ottiee ai;.! in th.a
behall appertain to he done: ami nlso. thev w: .
ill pnoevute airainitthe prisoner? i hat are, r
beiu the Jttilol Somer-t Couutr. t. H tlieu ;ir.l
there, to iiro,eut a-xaiust thern in hn!l he !.
SiiKKiFra Orrirc, t OLIVLK KNKPPhK.
Sotnernet, Mar. 10. Sheriii.
The Daisy Laboratory.
dux n as, rA.
DI7. THUS. P. TVALKLR, I'aor aimir.
CBARGLS TOR AXALTSIE:
For (lctcrnilnini? tho percent, of Turo Iron
in onlinarv ore l oi
Fnrdeterininiriir tho K-roi-nt. of I'lirc- Iron,
ouiimr biiii riloirioru.-. VZ )
For euch adiiitional constituent of usual oc
currence 1 .VI
For tli-termininic tho pr cent, ol Su!.l ur
ami fhoKphorus in Iron anl Steel 12 50
For each Minimal constituent of usual oc
currence 4 oo
For tietoruiiiilnir the ix-rcent. of CarlVin.iit)
i.nnq an.. inioluolo Silurmua matter in
L.im?zfonf. . . .o r.,
Foreach aililitionalcouKtiiucnt -z oo
For .Ictermininit the.wirccnt.or Water. Vol
atile v omtiusiituo matter, Fixcl t'arUm
anil Ash in Coal - lo
julyli ljr
J) ULE TO ACCEPT ur KEFUSE.
To Klizalieth I.iston, wl'low, A la can. intcriiiurrieil
wun treorire w ass. .iu!M, lntcrin:rrie.l with A.
S. Mitrbel, Jcn-ininti Ljston. Jefse l.Nton am!
Linton I.Ht.vn, alt ol Somerset county, l'n.: Mary
intennan-lci with (His Spceiman, ol ilarrvt'i
count.- M.I.. ani Rachael, tr.tiruiariii-.l with
tli ISumwortli. of Westmorelan.l ei.untv. 1'a.,
lineal iic-.-n.Iaiit of Thomas Liston, deceased,
and all other r5.ins interested.
You are liervt.y mtilied to atitiear at an Indi
ana I irt to t held at Somerm-t on th. -.tl ,ii.v
ol Auuuh. to aeceiit or relu the real es
tate ol i Ii. In... Liston. dii-ease.!. at the n j I tm i .1
pri'-e or liow rauso whv the satuo shi ni.i'n,,! u
aol.l.
CLIVKR KXKi rKif.
jnij-U Miertrr.
EDITOR'S NOTICE.
l.'i.u J. S- he'il alirnee, In Ihe ('. tirt ..f
ni.-n I'l.-a S .mi i
J .hn I. K.l !r. l'o., .. vu Jtilv 1'.
Tenth Airil. lT. peii'l.n of J .hn 1." 1:;.
ih. ul.l not hrlnK the money Imn Court, and why
ie.i lor ruie on r.i.rriu lo tli..tr rju..
in. ciit-s snmii.i n.'l j.-tl I loin -1 1:1 .li.-r Ot II
An now to wit: h Mi v. lrv .- r . i ..(
eoun.tlueitlonof tu-t an i o l iw r.il..-l I v th..
ctitioner aud nwcr tvlcrred to s. i ; .i: in r
au Mii.r.
N ita-e. t wl'.I attend to the !n:ir, of the a' v.
.-.intlnent at my offl.-o ., ..nier-.t. I I .in
Monday, the 21 ilaT of Auirust. u:.. m in ,,, i,. k
a. m. ol wi ldar. wh-n and where all oeis .ns in
tenacedara n.KiU.-,l to attend.
i SA.vU. KLC AirilKi:.
JU'1 Aulir.
W. H. LEMON,
XO. 45
Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURG, I' A.
M.iiiufje'.ur. r and deal, r in
.All the newest Stylea of Ft'KNITI'KE In
store and for aula. iur chatulK-r and t-.trl.-r sets
are croal to any in the city, aud at popular prices.
junea
Normal Schools.
The .Normal Sehotda of Suniw! C. nn'y will i
eoinmew-e on .11,41 lay. August 2. and oti-lime nine
wtrkf. The following are the principals anl !
eathms of tbe different Khools:
S. C. Trent, llerlln.
.1. I). Meese, Salishunr.
Win. H. Sanner. Ievers.I .)o.
Freileriek Ond'. Stov'stown.
J. C. Weller, New OentreT'lIe.
H. H. HeeLman,' Jeimer X P jad , op-n i Au
gust!!." , .'.
William A. Hrulmiier. Vmina.
. F. Scliaeler, A. M., Somerset, oicn A naust
, mum.
j A thoroaith Normal drill will he irlren In all the
i common achool hran -he. and Instru "ti.-n will aiso
j he given in the hisher braneliea where classes can j
I be Tunned. i
I All who desire to teach Imcll'-n'.ly an.! pr-fit-1
lahlynhould avail themselves oi ths adviiuiaes i
j ottered tiy these sehisils.
1 Students should be present at the oprnli-ol the
fol-'acslon Ift-iselhle. i will tis teih ? the
T"' uru " ,rc'iu"aLl" 04 "y 'r.er
0.al brdia- ran IwtiKl at rcaftmaMc rate.
Tuition from W J. Nj Oeduetiou lor partial
. J. B.WHIPKET.
linn.
'
urc
.'
Y1'' IX 1ST P. A TO IPS NOT1C E
1 Orrcm ilK- Tup.,
'iw.-aw-l.
; lttr... .!nilr.l..r.1t!. on the shore
fa..rrt.j. Kl"-u ..ll.,in.li..l l.. ut., make limm
m.ilit .. iil.-ut. .hi 1 u .. ,:lvin.r .1 . . . , i.
HI Sa unl:
jr. tii.i illli.
l-itliiill.-UML-'l
l.-r
v ..I .luiv, K Ul
iU r.HMMi.lll
A. .l.srnFR,
A :i'm:ivr;it
Ii f 11I III.'
'uric 18
I "JVOTICE.
S'nMTM-i luuii'v. 1.
will riir.'r.v H,- i...r
III.
vs Tt.
' J i : . V r;
trwpussin -m lh ir -r -
ti.-tiill ..r lul'i-ji;. i.i:,"ru
ttllir Hie T 'l ilfir i.f Jii.'r. 1-.7
I'
ll .
.ii'SEt'U km nn;
W.M. liKKKKY. ' '
IIKXKY s. H I I: K FV
J":" 1; I.t'i.iiK U .111 Li.fK
AT
ni n: Tort-s
SALE.
- --- - - .
i 1... irvlr-!.-:!:-! a irii.ni.-lrit.. of li.-nry I !
ilt-.-,.,.,.,!, cj.s,. -it u''iii- eaic at th- i,
r.:-i'u-!. r.'-'.f i::- -it -v.i -l. i ;i u. :a i!i-:n;n t.-w
I'll, Ji'lj 21, 17-'
at 1 u K.-k i. tn.. " riTi:
't. 1 9J.1.II.. all-l hri-!!.-. 1
1 w i II. t lit til. 1 4 k"H. r-.
-y r"k. V) y.ir !-i c-:ir-t
h.irin-v. i .-hot ifiin.
t it-"n k.-trl,'. 1 c-'i!.-r
'. ' rm iiiipi.'tia nM .m l
krttie. 1 Lra.vJ k"ft! '1 1.-.
h,'U.-i.'h.l.t :tiii ku.-lit-n tun
nutiK-p us t.. uK-iiti- ii. It : a
ol .-a I,'.
nr.- a.-;.i urn- i.
Hi h' k:t ,'.vu ,.it l.iv
I'll S. A, I.oin;,
1'. Kti VKl'Ni I;.
A iinini: r:.r t.
or ice.
rVl a C"Urt , r r 1. -l f.
I ' l l :t' S p.. :.:
I a; Ir.inn- l :r.
I, Iht. A. Ii'.it -hr.
on th.r 1"I h o , v ( A il. 1-'
larv . lir:i k". K 1:1 t
A:irn S. irii an l I'iv i,i
I ..-t ir !. ,K.-,i
'I"
II 11 " liiiint-1 ;n re 1'ir. ru-! I r--itci! nt'Tf f-i -t
( rulrn. li.try mil ihruv U:"" :' ii'-ff-.-;'.i;:y .
Ih.m any ni in iiy Si't'rn l'fni"yiv:im.i. ii,.
Uin-4 r.iniinrif:"n pniirn-f n t idny imn in
Imt ifi t hf i.i-f ynrx fif h i. I'-Tt-nt -i tnri I f p- tl
ft! t cr Jt. '( en el Iuni l '".iv ?.
I'aiiiiilc! ? -i t.t inv. A'uir-'-i.s
Dit. ivi:vsi:i:,
jinii-J.J i-.il l'i-iin Art"., l'i!...'.'.irii, l-:i.
T O I. r N T A II V A S I li N M K 1'.
Ausn-o F Si;ihl.
erv't trt'iuiiy. ii;iv
Tin? uf in .(.'. r-
of Jcii.TStin t wn(ii;, S iiM
tuf m i-lt an insitiriit-n t t
.ii :in i (rt nal. i-r ;lr ht n
1 iirr- i'V m.o ii it..o t- ml
p-'riii-" in IrNu- t t .j.t: ! Si,
I'.iyrucr.t l iih, :in-i il'-..:
him t jirt ri" t Ii f; iluiv
hi To ni'ikt; inn letii ill
lllVinr fiiiuil.- ;i:un.i:
tlr.ioit
V ALL r'K HA V.
0 A-.-ia-'ji"
r w. iA is ,v: iiiiu s
Grocery ar.:J Confectionery
,S: '!!: il.-KT. P. .
We .i.".-l t-l lil!..rin t
nliy tli :r ,v.- .lve ur.-ii:i,-It-i-(i,
m.-ry i.l II. 1 . K i:
Kitrii'-t rtoiift, ;ir.i h-i.
to the iiii':i',' too ei."'..;
best 1. Mil. 15
fliiu::,
AM) JIE.W.
TEA'-.
i.'iloiu
;i n t I '--n
rllH i
nn.le
i l;i.. lc .i'i
in
i nil 'Iu
i
i i. vt ;: ;
;": av.'i t r-
v.
I l:
n i ;
l-'OAI.'.II..
Mi' Vl-t f I
Bt'l'KKTS
ir:. a,..
i l '-..I
aN:,;i...
I'AM t . ;.i
A'. ! T'
nn;;.s. i.i.isi; :
I.I.S.
:v. S.r.
A !,t.
r. !
It V .'1 -TT,;
fr..;:'r.,ry ;:,
IK 'T "si;.
tiov. V ly.
.Tavi.s :
. .1 A I .
I::. 71. A. Akiiaum
NATIONAL HOTEL,
t-i
us
r.t. it.
Xiw. 1.17
:,r t"'M.l,i i;.-vi
a. ai:;: Aii:,;.s :..-..
A- Is Water Street,
:e I'.-i-.it. l'it:s
i .t.
Tins -,v :: kn,.tn !.. !,.,s t-.-.n n-ir.1.-vat
-n ni!,i ri l:'i.-.l, and Li.viru' hm .-..,.:i
ter-n ' i yc.-irs. tl;l. l'r. i.rii t.Ts ivi.l ;,;;re
tiiniaU:.. it ,rl!:y i,( ul.li.- sn; j,r; ;lv
tue I' nr. I. ii. i- i.l nil win, ,,
uiiiii!.r... I lie I-:, r is .ii
s..r;nu.!it of Wtues and Li iu. i
i: iakiuxi ; .Meals c...
er Vf"k. i.'i (.'; "n 7 (").
i . i.
l-er
-nay 1 ).
St Tl-1
p.irt ir'V.l lie.tlri to the h'Mn.
I'l-whl !s .-..nv.-vin th" s..,-.is ,.( ,
ol f. T.i-r-. .r.-l'l KIKY the
lure will Ik-iiI the -us'-. N .
he u ,!;s.-"v. r.'d -whi'-h Ii is. ri
h r d I'fri.'.iii. u; .."r- .is
Ci-rr-.i
cm v-ii l'ii-
n N!v wi i;.. ti ...
t.. all (.arts
111.' H ill. mi i ii -.-r.
:n - iv I. . - . r
-I .--' 're.i - :i i -
Iiiiproved I)Ioo;l JscaiTlit'r.
1 r.ioi :'y i
, ure '.I
iO..lM A it
a: r.'.'r;.
-:.. .. I
'luil'i-
i. I.
N' 'i'l 1 I . a I. 1
M-f nri.il an I
T', r in ' v s.s a vi-x'-'
n tuna t ft;- to r.-n i,
h-rr.in tl.- .iel.,.ii ui
'ii. 1 1 . I ' .m; ; -.ii:: s j .1 j
i Ins r--;:i -:r. ir.ir...
ii: t is , ur h t::i- i,.
Iter. S
'..! skin 1
.it.;- ,-
.-I:.
l"t . .-..
Ii.':. u:n,
J- 'III' :i
I--. :: -
k:: .r. i
M I.I.:
,' , ii , ..
i To.-ir
t r s.
.1-
1 ! I
ly r-.:i Iv
I'. ." .
I. .
Normal School.
i- I
i-y r
..i f 1
o-.l Til
' Tl 1'.
If...
. r. . 1 I ,
I - ;; :lv. i-,
--: .;i : ii rr, k.
;."! I 1 a'.! I r
I .,.-: ot ;).
I..T I '.ll,, lies, 1
r". It-.-k -'. p ,
5 and I I . t.
f ' a Ar.
j III t ... e
I t".i..ll: I.
j I.l I. I ..- I.
I'I..
i-tit.re ui
I. ;
:i; !. . ;e o.
I ti . 1 1 v iiin ilu.-ir.
J wi.l l- tiia.l,, ,r
may h.n .:i ...
j di.l.i at--.iuin.).l.i-
i: a .-.: ..i, i ,i
i- f.irl ui n;e
le.. t- 1- ,4 u..
..r ih- I. ir in
M 1, ,
A ".I
e.in t- o..t. ; J j
,1. 1 sin r . till i :n ;
wn . y r in-; I.,
ii. M.
f. ..
J.'
A
U1I lOll o NOTICE.
it, i-.i-.il , n.'.. i.r .n,
o'er of t;. -. .lr ..i Com
t .s.orry .lir.-n.ri tn- '..n
ntr. I -.j . ) to .;.' rii-ir i he
:iv.-r Kii.-ot-er. Ill-ri Sh--
Ui.'li i'le.-s of S-oner-.
trio-ion ..t W. H. K.
ton. I in th - h in 1 ol l
,r. nr!-;n tn
I.i.-I di-er. I::i
l.::li .'.iy : A:.
un i r j A 1 i t'-f
n
s
I tli - l.r.orrtT .l .. it.
ii I a:
t'i -e on Frt :ne. i :ii
v:. li
F(ijTi.:.i:i.VAiTr
A a-iii.
i. Ir-.i
U
(JAL NOTICE
Kiiulf.
Y.r in.'. )
In to- C.-tr:
ol
t '. in no n
un:y. in
v .
I'
s i t S..ru-r-.'-t I
J-"-J Sep-. T.. H
I '. 'i liritit. V .'..
fetri .ii "i ,ie' ii.:..iii orvscu,,3.i io i.'te L..urt on
tl.e a I, May. li ...
An 1 os l.i .tion of .1. . K ila.rt' l, H.;.. tlie C, urt
aa .rj a roi.- on tii l.-i.i an I i.u.u represeni.i
tivts ol r i.7aiK.th I'.ranL, iee..ae.l. luafpearat
our next ouri el linnnon Plena : U I.. !.! t
Somerset un .11' c lay. thv; I , lay of Anzu.'t. 1 :...
to !-.! c.iu-e'..yin- il,.- .-ltr:i;en: ai'e n.'ii-i
iirvscui'3.1 io -.lie L'-.U
! ami i..n,.'-,..i, .iK,....
should not 1. n- .I-L...1
i;l-.i- l aix'or'.irv.; totiims
S..ltier.'1-t c u J'y, s;:
i-iir:iet f: '.'U li.e r -c
r 1 1 Vr: i'i.
h . 1.
M. .MAf:Tl.,
,
SO.MKWSI.T, PA.
II.i in -i.-v.'-.r, yp.:r- .
nnr,-. I to i,erl,,r;.i i 'i i r.r. - n. n:.
An Hi .'i ll teeth inserted ou all t.'ie ;uii r" . '---
Irom one to an entire, set. Prosen ati.-u "I the r. it
ur.il teeth a s;;ti.ilty. tilln-o twod.N.n west ol th
5j.imer.M-t HoU.-c. Satislacli'-n muirauteed.
oprilll
u l '. ur; li ra,, up!.-r ! II Hi !!-. M
Iii H-'UMf ao I i -t ..t itf un 1 -1:11 1 1.- in I I I vr 1 ur.
k.'..l.t t..Wll-l..;.. tl... .!!!. L.I "I T:i
lia'i-1 ir 01 li.'irv 1;. ii-Ii.t "J"' Ii .M.ty, A. I.
I. j. w .-r. nj-n ih- I'.-.r; .-r ! rf I ii-M". t' I-.'
ir iv.-.i 10 iv. 11 tn.- i' n.;i(r 1 I v.ni--n.-t t -:t.l
I':irt, liilef ,. . nt'.-iir in I'.url mit'i.- tl I,
.l..ti.;ity ..1 A'i 'ii.i, 17... lo ii;ov iMu.e wtiv ..u.l
..ri.ro, ..' u. i ii.-t I .- uriiii-.'.l u or,, w-.j l..r.
1 ii,.- 1 ourr.
K -M. .-I!Ki K-K.
tn.r.j i"r 1 h'-ti. try.
! 111,.