-: "I
WEDNESDAY.
Nine Congressional dietricls iu
IVouf-Tlvaiiia, in which Dtuiotrau
were elected to Congress laot jear,
gave Republican majorities at the rc
ceut State election
The roaddeet man in Wieconsia ia
Join Leigh, of Oconto. He was a
candidate for tuenibcr of the Afc&ew
!r and being a conscientious rcan
he voted lor Lis opponent, p -
poneut was elected Ly juht one nia -
ioritv. It wont do to uae turn
prejudices
- . r
when one is ruoumg ior ,
OiIICC.
Dt the death of Senator Ferry of
Connecticut the Democrats will gain
a. mcBiber of the U. S. Senate, that
party cow having control of tbo
.Mate. Mr. Ferry was elected to
the SeDate over Gen. Hawley the
regular Republican nominee by a
combination of Democrat and ' Lib
eral Republicans." He was a digni
f,ed courteous gentlemen and will be
itiuth mieaedin the Senate.
Chief Jtstict Waite having been
nientioLed as a probable candidate
for the Presidency, the Toledo Coin
menial prints an extract from a let
ter written by him to a friend in
Ohio, in which he empLaliclly de
clines to allow the ut-e of his name in j
ruth a connection, and says be d'jes j
not intend that his judicial position j
shall be used as a stepping stone to
something else.
The inauguration of JoLn F.
Hartranft as the Centennial Gover
nor of Pennsylvania promises to be
the most imposing ever before wit
nessed. The Cameron Club of Phil
adelphia have already secured head
quarters at the Kirkwood, and the
liar. rank Club of the same city at
the Lochiel. The Stat Fencibles,
accompanied by the Ringgold band
of Reading, have also made arrange
ments to attend.
The Indianapolis Journal regards
it but fair that the ex-Confederatc3
should control the next House, since
they are a majority of tbe Democrat
ic majority. Danish them and there
would not be much left of the Demo
cratic party, either in or out of Con
gress. It would be like cutting off
tbe heaJ and tail of a tadpole, and
expecting tbe email remainder to go
into tbe Irog business on its own ac
count.
It Las always been held a mean
thing to use a person while he can
serve us, and then when of no longer
u-te to cast him off, or equally mean
to Lick a fellow hen he's down.
Rut here comes Pershing's home or
fan, the Pottsville Standard, and
does both these mean things. Hav
ing used tbe Temperance men at the
late elections, it now casts tbem off,
and kicks them for falling. Hear it:
"Tbe temperance folks come In just
nowhere in the ci.unt. While giving
them credit for tbe lx-st intentions in the
world. fninkneHS com(tels us to admit thut
tlicr did Dt form even a respectatk' tail to
the !-mocnlic kite."
A tail to tbe Democratic
jQoih-a ! ! !
kite,
The war on the Whiskey Ring Las
been productive of more substantial
results than the simple conviction of
the offenders. The amount already
assessed on the distillers for unpaid
taxes reaches f 74.1,301, and the value
of property under proceedings for
forfeiture is $1,145,305. The amount,
it is said, will eventually reach $2,-
000,000; but inasmuch as the Gov
ernment is believed to have lost $1,
200,000 ia whiskey taxes every year,
from St. Louis alone, it will probably
fail of making .hat loss good. Nev
ertheless as additional disclosure
are made and unsuspected offenders
la-ought to light, who will be obliged
to walk up and eettle, it is likely that
the amount eventually obtained will
greatly exceed 1 2,000,000.
Tiiebe are over oac hundred of
fices to be filled bv the new House of
Representatives at Washington with
salaries varying from $1200 to (3,000
per annom, and employmsot only,
when Congress is in session. The
scramble at Washington for these
p.witious is said to be something
marvelous to behold. Hungry Dem
ocrata from every State in tbe Union
are there, goring anu teain g each
other in the uaseemlv Celit for
tbe spoils. Tbe old northern dough
lace is there, cringing as in times
gone by to the Southern leaders o4.
democracy, and vowing by every
aint ia the calendar, that during the
rebellion his entire sympathies were
ith the South, while the late con
federate Sold-era and Statesmen,
cooly appropriate all the patronage,
and will huckster off tic Speaker
ship to that northern Democratic
candidate, who will bargain to give
them control of the greatest number
of important committees.
What the country may expect if
the Democracy ever gain control of
the National Government, can be
readily inferred from the ruaxner in
1 a m
w men treason foegma to pop op its
Lead wherever and whenever that
party gains a socoess. All over the
Sonthern States the special claim to
office is the fart that tbe claimant
served in the rebel army, and the
Southern delegation in tbe present
Congress is mainly composed of ex-
rebel officers. Counting upon this
fact, and the further oae, that these
late TcbeU hold tbe coa trol of the
Democratic aide of the House, the
Hon. Benjamin Harris, of Maryland,
(ex-member of Congress) who is a
.candidate for ScrgeanUat-Arms, Las
-addressed a circular letter to the
SoiitLern Democratic Congressman,
urging his claims to an election bv
declaring "the war opon tke South
"was in my opinion a most attrocious
"outrage on the part of the North
ern States. My greatest regret is
-"that God did not grant my prayer,
.1 .a 5,-.n?ri lit ie-rii not be eubia-
luai. inv .- c
.....
RcDj.Uiia is a little pre -
TLc Hod
mature in Us boast of cLcrisLed real -
tr to tte Southern Confederacy, lie
ci.,...l.l 5.ri. waited until after tLe
Prerideaiial !ec;ion, and then, if the
Democracy are f ucceftful, Lis "opin
ions'' will command tie highest mar-
i ket price?. But just now, within a
few months or that election, lenja
mia is indiscrete. It digit alarm
the Northern "mud-fcills! you know,
to elect him to so lucrative an oEcc,
jand oce controlling so much patrcn -
1 va 6Qch a ,,ltlkrro. So, the
Ionor,Ue geuiemKD
must cherish
1 -
bis principles yet a lew monies tougir,
until tficr the Pretidctlia! election, j ia length, is worth, to the publisher, 1 About midnight he got up and walk
when if his part v elects its canoi-j f 23. The writer willtpcndon the ! ej aroUQ(j his room; then, going to
dates' he will dcubtkss enter upon production of such a story, a week or Lis table, took up a little bock of
his rew
We invite the attention of brother
McClure and other liberal gentle-
j men of that ilk, to this flagrant breach
of discipline. Here is the 'bloody
shirt" being shaken on the
f tie chasm. It went do, to
have the Southern heart Grtd in this
way, or other indiscrete fools may
get to blabbing, and then farewell to
all the cherished hopes of electing a
"Democratic con-i-ecUoLal Presi
dent." "Now you fee it, and now you
don't! I'il bet any gea'leman five
dollars he can't tell under which thim
ble the little j ker is!''
The Democratic leaders of this
State Lave played the "iLiraUc rig
gers'' game so long that well they
can't help it, poor fellows! but they
are never happy unless trying to
swindle 6ome one with professions of
principle and you can safely bet
you can't guess under which thimble
their little joker is to be found.
We are hardly done counting the
vote3 of the last election, contested
by the Democracy, as all the world
knows, on a rag money platform
adopted at Erie, in a convention run
by those Elchers of backpay, "Sam
Randall" and "Milt Speur," when
here comes the Harrisburg Patriot
brazenly assertingthat Randall (now
a candidate for Spcakerof the House)
is not responsible for the Frie (soft
money) resolution, and that he is
thoroughly sound on tho currency
question, as his votes in Congress
prove.
"Now you sec it, tnd now you
don't! Dare any gen'leman bet he
can tell under which thimble the lit
tie joker now is?"
OI R .EW YORK LETTER.
New Yobk, November 18, 1S75.
now actors live axd me.
There are, of the young men and
women who read vour paper at least
a thousand who have been and are
crazy to pet on the stage, lhcy
have heard of the wcuderous cos
tumes tbe actresses wear, and of the
gorgeous salaries they all draw, and
they suppose that the life of a player
is one unending round of pleasure.
The few who do "pet oa the Btafte"
find the difference between fancy and
fact in a verv short time.
It is tLe hardest, meanest, inott
uncertain and wretchedlv paid busi
ness in the world. Not oae actor in
a thousand makes more than the
merest subsistence at his best, with
the certainty staring him in the face
mat at the end when he can act no
more of dying in the alms-house, or
subsisting on the cbaritv of younper
ones, who are clniost as poor as him
self. 1 here are those, of course.
who make immense salaries. Edwin
Booth, for instance, never plays for
less .ban $.r00 anight, audSouthern
Charlotte Cushman, and a dozen oth
ers command quite as much. But
you can number this class on the Sog
ers of vour two hands. These are
tbe exceptions, just as Stewart and
ClaOin are among the merchants.
The higest salary paid regular stock
actors in New York is $100 per week
for a season of nine months. Out of
this sum the actor has to furnish his
wardrobe, which if the pieces change
frequently, makes a terriblo hole in
it. Then he lies idle three months in
the year, and what is worse for Lis
pocket, the very nature of his em
ployment makes frequent expenditure
almost unavoidable. The most pru
dent end tbe year with nothing
nine tenths of tbem are alwavs in
debt A ud there is always ahead of
them two ghosts lack of enpage
meCiS and sickness. Out of employ
ment in his profession, there is noth
ing under heaven for him to do, and
hU'iQess means starvation. A noted
English actor named Bel more a
man who stood first in eccentric com
edy in that country, and who was the
especial pet of the "nobility and gen-,
try ;" George Belmore, who kept all
England laughing for years died
las week in a poor boarding-house
ua Fourth avenue, dependent at tbe
last on the charity of his fellow-actors
for tbe gruel he ate and tbe med
icines Le took. - Not a dollar in tbe
world, and wife aad seven chidren
dependent on Lim in London !
Who has not heard of I'vz, the
pantomimist ! Who has not laughed
at his wonderful antics, his Kerry
quips and quirks, and his endless
flow of fun. Poor Fox ! Paralysis
struck him at forty-two, and be goes,
with never a dollar to leave his fami
ly. One side of his face is paralyz
ed, his brain is softening hard work
did it and he goes out a mere noth
ing. Another pantomimist stands
ready to take bis place tie play
goes on enterM affit, exit Fox. A nd
some day out Maffit will go and
another will take his place.
Young man or young woman, as
tbe case may be, if you have any as
pirations for tbe stage, crush them
out at ouce. The life is one in which
there are ten tboEand blanks to oae
prize, and of the prizes tjiere is not
one in a thousand that is worth Lav
ing. It is an ugly, unsatisfactory,
miserable life at tbe best, and a hor
rible life for any one who cannot get
above decent mediocrity. Be a shoe
maker, a tailor, a farmer, a black
smith, or the wife of one, but never
be an actor or actress. Take the
advice of one who, knows, and don't.
And while I am about it I may a:
well sav eemething about aqcthcr
class who are popularly supposed to.
roJI in purple aud line linen, bat who
don't, namely,
THE LITERARY rzoptX
Aa is the case with the theatrical j
profess
sion, it is generally supposed j
that the
be arilcrs get enormous pay, j
aud the tuistiibrt is iu.-t a preat i
mil-take is lust as treat
Longfellow, Lowell, Holmes, Bret
Harte and a 4w, tlr. get large
sums for what they produce, but they
make but little money for tbey pro-
duce but little.
Taki a dozen or two
.1 ...t, i;.
,Vl lilt? UU1j7iUU3 UU ;
; their pens in the cities of cw York,
, . I'Liladf-lnhia. and it is !
: worse tbaa dog's life. The usual
par for conimom writers for stories,
Qetpapcr
articles ana matter ci
ins ciass is irom ft to
cc-iamn
for boch papers as the Time.
writer, work as he or the mar,
The
C4Q"!
not exceed four columns a wetk, for a ; physicians thought he was iniprov
large part of the time is consumed j jDgt ac(j expected him to be able to
ingettiDg up the mate-rial fvr tbe j leave for Massachusetts this wtfk.
work. And then, after it has been j Qa Monday morning he suddenly
s-nt in, it is an even chance that it j tKlk worse ond died about 8i o'clock.
ill be declined, or if accepted, that Washington despatches give'lhe iol
it will be cut down to a column by j !owi3? narJculart:
itbe managing editor, so tLat me two
j columns the writer wrote, and for
which $16 was expected, will net the
scribe only $3. A good story, if it
i? p0od e nouirh, of sav s;x columns
. .a :.. il ,.,1,1 s,1 r.i t.i
j vur j;ciuliliucwuiiyi.vi b-
well known that tneir names 'H
brincr
additional subscribers to theifrr,m it. oue of which is as follows:
publication, thev pet higher prices, but
this is what the few who pet employ-!
merit at all are compelled to submit i
WronPi., . .i t. .!......,,.'
cf everv thousand who submit man
: t'J. ' It A ICi 11 ire ICHIV iii u. Mtl
uscripts, not ten get a line accepted.
mere are 10-uay ia -ew iirk aiuoe,
two thousand men and women be-i treacred it Iw-yond value, and made
sieging editors wiih productions in j it a con,paaion, from which he seem
prose and verse, who never had aicJlo derive much comfort. After
line puMisted and never will. And
the few who get work starve at it,
for the reason that there arc a thous
and, all equally good trying for the
place of ten. I advise vour vounp
readers to avoid the stare, nnd l!
advise them with equal fervecy to
avoide li'.eratnre, that is as a nu-ans
01 living. rue an ycu ccoose :tj0fa j,aja in his chest. Aa anodyne
is a delightful and miproviug recrea-j wa3 administered, and he relap'sed
tion, but don't try to live by it. If
you get your matter puoiisnea an i
get a f 10 check for it, thank Ileav-
en, and spend it on a new hat,
but !
don t depend n it as a means of
livelihood. That way starration
lies. It is taking ten chances in a
hundred of sleeping in a garret, eat
ing at cheap restaurants, and
dodging tailors and dress makers
during tbe term of your natural life.
MOODY AND SAXKEV
Are working away in Brooklyn,
with indifferent success. It was a
mistake to go there, fjr, to take
preaching to Brooklyn is carrying
coals to Newcastle. There are a
hundred or more of the best preach
ers in tbe world there, and religion
is so much sn evcry-day business,
that special efforts are liable to-be
futile. Thev come to New York this
winter, and here they will do better.
They will have in addition to the
enormous resident populatien, the;
fiftv thousand strangers who are in 1
the hotels, who would naturally
attracted. Besides there are
heavier per cent, of people here
be :
be converted, than in Brooklvn. I
predict for them a grand success in
New York. They are zealous hatd
workers, they believe in their mis
sion, and they know how to work
WHAT TAMMAXT AND EXTRAVAGANCE
IIAS PONE
In addition to tbe enormous cost
of living in the city, the people are
paving JICS.OOO.OOO annually in in
terest and taxes The real estate of
the city is mortgaged for f l.COO.OOO.
OOO, the interest on which, at per
cent., foots up 152,000,000. Add to
this tbe enormous taxes that have to
be paid, and the sum aggregates
enormously. Tammany has done
Ibis lor ew 1 ora. It is the most
common thing in the world for an
improvement to lc ordered that it
costs so much as to compel the own
er to pot a mortgage on the property
to pay it. Nioe-tenths of these im
provements arc unnecessary, and
nine-tenths of the cost goes into the
pockets of the rings who run the pol
itics of tbe city. I have one friend
who has a let fifteen feet wide, on an
up-towa street, who was compelled
to pay $750 for re-paving the street.
The opposite fifteen feet was taxed
tbe same, making nearly $1,500 for
paving fifteen feet of a street. Tbe
actual ost of the work, was proba
bly $250, leaving the'handsoine bal
ance of $1,250, to bo divided among
tbe thieves. And as these parties
had tbe whole street, you can see
that they made a very nice thing of
it. And tbe worst part of it, is that
tbe street did not need re-paving,
and that the old one was better than
the new one. 1 his is only one wav
in which taxes are piled up there
are as many ways ol swindling, as
there are hairs on the swindler's
heads. Probably it will be some
better hereafter, for the last election
disturbed the rings somewhat, but at
the best there will be enough of it.
The ignorant and vicious vote of the
city is so large, that scoundrelly pol
iticians have but little difficulty in
getting tbe power to put their bands
in the pockeis of tbe people.
ANOTHER 611CIDE,
growing out of illicit connections,
happened in this city last week. It
was the old story. A wealthy mer
chant was living with a beautiful
girl, unmarried, of course. The
merchant tired of her, and taunted
her till he drove her to madness.
Blind will) rage she rushed into the
next room, and shot herself. Then
her paramour found that Le really
did love her, and be is as neg ly in
sane as a man can be. There are
two thousand people living in this
way on five squares above Eighth
street, and there are suicides or
murders among them every week.
There is but one end t.j the infringe
ment of the Seventh Commandment.
And, while I am on this subject,
there is a lively prospect that.
TIIE BEECHES C.NDAL
will oc opened apain. leader, who
was indicted for peijury in this ease
asked for an order to take the testi
mony of Mr. Richards, the brother
of Mrs. Tilton, to whom Mrs. Tilton
confessed Ler crime. Richards
knows mere of tbe matter than anv
one, and the truth, eo far as Mrs.
Tilton .confessions go, will be forc
ed out of Lie Then Plymouth
Church has dropped tbe name of Mrs.
Moulton, to which she protests, and
demands an investigation. Tbe
principal officials of the Church have
given out publicly that this action
was taken because she testified
against Beccher, and she proposes to
shew that she testified to the truth,
and nothing else. So between Load
er, Richards, and Mrs. Moulton, it is
probably that poor Beecher will be
again on tbe "ragged edge. I saw
him yesterday, and was shocked at
the change in him. He locks wan
and thin, and has lost tbe quick, ac
tive, elastic moyeue;! hat once
characterized him. Innocent S-r
guilty, be has suffered terribly. His
troubles have told on him.
IU6IVE5-
continues dull, and there is now eo
prospect of revival till after the holu-
days. The city is discourped, partc-
ularly when tLe reports of booming
bjriness comes to us from all other
parts. - No one can tell why it is so
but it is. And no one can prophecy
when a change will come.
PlETRO.
TICE-PBHMDEXT WILftOX.
Tke Xallaa ia Jaoaralxie.
As br'.cfl y nriuounocd in our last
issue, on ilonday morning the coun
try was startled by telegrams from
Var-Liozton announcing the death of
Henry Wilson, Vice President of the
United States, in his room at the
j Capital, where he was euddealy
stricken down two weeks asro. His
i Wasuixgtox. Nov. 22. Lost
j ftighl ltie Vice President weut to bed
; al aa earjj tour and slept tolerably
j wej duriog the night, and in his
; W8tin? intervals at-ked for water.
'. .1 . . ... t I ... . ..
j fiuu ibf lltytlU .Ul 19 1 Hill, uutan
t0,hj w ilt." and read lliiee verses
H"lj cv O LnT'l. llb pitieot love,
1 b-r ra'-h wtti-m uuiu,
fuller fritli tniftnerko9:
H. lj. u erh olhfr'f j 'Tf nl grie'.f
ptiapp ; lut 1H as turn
To 1 b-e aluiie In weuktf..
This volume belonped to his
wife
her
He
J 0Cld co,ltained a photograph of
i aIlJ tLeir Sou. both deceased
j readjDjJ tbe verses he snoke with
pratitude of the kindness o' his friends
during his sickness and of tbe wide
spread sympathy in his behalf. He
then returned to bed ' in a happy
mood and slept. .Mr. Wilson passed
! a n iiet Light till aoout i o clocK,
j WBen te awakened and complained
i int0 a calm, peaceful slumber from,
which he did not
arouse till 7
n
mnrninfT uhfll h woke Un. Vfi-
marking mat ne ieu oeiier
i - ., 1 1 . 1 . .
and
hjrigbter than at any lime previously,
it sfl;d that he was coin? to ride
out to-day, as his physician, Dr. Bax
ter, advised him to do so if tbe
weather was fair.
The death of Senator Ferrv. of
Connecticut, was announced to him,
when, after some cemplimentan
nia.ks about Mr. Ferry's services, be' ar;oa3 friends of the deceased,
added: "That makes eighty-three. As the body was brought into the
dead with whom I have sat in the Li,mhpr alt nerannn noon the floor
Senate; what a record! I don't think
anv man now liviup can say tne
same, unless perhaps it is Hamlin
of Main. If 1 live to tbe end of my
present term I shall be tbe sixth in
the history of the country who have
served so long a te-ui."
About 20 miuute after 7 o'clock,
be said he would jet 'up and take
breakfast. He then called for bitter
water f which bad heretofore been
rii-ci'i-iix-it I finil harinir drank it he
t . . o
a 1 laid with Lis left side oa the pillow
toias if wiih sudden exhaustion, breath
ing heavily, but uttering no words,
and in a few miuutes died without
a struggle. His death cowing but a
few moments after all these evidences
of remarkable improvement as to
rapid recovery, could not at firs: be
realized by Lis attendants, and it
was not until the arrival f Dr. C. M.
Ford, who resides in the neighbor
hood and was sent for, that the met
aucholly fact found any credence. In
a short time there were thousands of
mournful hearts. At tbe Senate
chamber, where the dead statesman
lay, all was quiet. Friends came iu
softly, and beitrd from tbe lips of
tho.-e who waited upon tbe Vice
l'riffcideut the particulars of bis last
moments, aud how he passed away
without a near Irieud by his beds-ide
aud without auy warning
A post-mortem examination by
physicians gave appoplexy as tbe
cause of the Vice Presidents death.
The suddenness of the death
umkes the funeral arrangements un
certain.
The President at onco issued an
official order, ordering tbe various
departments and public buildings to
be draped in morning, and directing
the Secretaries of War and Navy to
issue orders that appropriate houors
be rendered to tbe memory of one
whose virtues and services will long
be borne in recollection by a grateful
nation.
Henry Wilson belonged to that
rapidly diminishing company of men
who stood in tbe frout of affairs dur
ing the most memorable period in the
history of tbe Republic. Lincoln,
Stanton, Chase, Seward, his own
colleague in the Senate, Summer, had
disappeared before him from the 6tage
of civic activity. One after another
military leaders on either side of the
great conflict bad died. He was
byrn at Farniington, N. Hampshire,
Oct. 16, 1 SI 2. His parents were
very poor. When teu years old he
was bound out to a farmer and serv
ed until ill years of age. WLcn Lis1
apprenticeship ended he was the
owner of a yolk of oxen and six
sheep which he sold for eighty-four
dollars. "A dollar," be ouce said,
"would cover every penny I spent
from the time I was born until I was
twenty-one years of age."
At the close of bis apprenticeship, in
1S33, putting all his worldly poods
into a pack oc his back, he walked to
Natick, Mass, which has since teen
his residence. There be hired him
self to a shoemaker, remaining for
two years and learning the trade.
With a little money be saved be
then returned to New Hampshire,
and studied in several academies, but
a person with whom be bad entrusted
his money failed in business, com
pelling hfm to return to Natick and
resume his trade.
In the Presidential campaign of
1S40. Mr. Wilson secured public
recognition by his advocacy of Har
rison's election, making over sixty
speeches. JIo was successively
elected a member of the Massachu
setts Legislature, where he distin
guished himself by his solid good
sense and incorruptable character,
ne took a leading part in the earlier
anti-slavery agitation, and in 1355
became Everett's successor in tbe U.
S. Senate. Hi3 service in the Sen
ate continued without interruption
until his election to tbe Vice Presi
dency in 1S72- Throughout his long
public career, be was (JisiinQisbed
for unflinching devotion to principle,
strong common sense, purity of char
acter and kindly disposition. His
death is a bational loss, and he will
be mourned by all classes and all
parties. Tbe cases of Mr. Lincoln
and Mr Wilson present admirable
illustrctioDS of our American politi
cal system both carting in poverty
and obscurity, wi' bout family position
or influence, and both reaching bi;b
national honors.
A Tertitle C rim aad
Sraar.
Kalft Tea.
Fort Valley," Ga., November 22-
John Brown, colored, was arrest
ed near here yesterday evening'while
violen Jy assaulting a highly respec
table young lady, ne knocked out
some of bei teeth and filled her
mouth w ith dirt A band of disguis
ed men took him from the custody of
tbcsheriff last night and hung him."
tl- ir..,ol Ritoc i with fpectators, who stood patiently
I llC rUnerdl ,lC3,iia tbo cold, drizzling rain awating
ft Ceremcnis at Wasted
ules at .the Cap.
Ilorion to the IHnstrloti Dead
Tkerctanlnla Wa!""'-
Washington. D. C. November 20
Th funeral of Vice President
Wilson took place in tbe Senate
Chamber at half past teu o'clock this
Althoush the weather
hie. the crowd in
attendance was treat, and many
-!- unable to rain admission to tbe
building after ten o'clock. Tbe
Senate Chamber was heavily draped
in mourning, and immediately in
front of the Vice President's table
the catafalque was placed. The
desks having all been removed from
tbe chamber, seats were arraoged on
tbe floor for the President and Cabi
net, Supreme Court, members of tbe
Senate and House of Representatives
and other prominent persons. At
10:15 the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States, headed
by Mr. Middleton. their clerk, enter
ed and were assigned to tbe front
row of seats on the right of the ice
President's desk.
At 10:22 the body was taken from
the rotunda to the Senate Chanib-r,
proceeded by Rev. Dr. Sunderlaad,
Chaplain of the Senate ; Sergeact-at-Arms
French, tbe Committee of
Arrangements and the pall-bearers,
and followed by the relatives of the
deceased, among them his brother,
Mr. Colbath and wife. The casket
was carried by twelve soldiers, and
as soon as it was placed on.
THE CATAFALQUE
prepared for its reception, two pri
vates of the Marine Corps, in full uni
form, took possession at the head
and foot, and stood "at rest" through
out tbe entire service. Numerous
' I nrneips and crow US
of white Bowers
wcre piace(i 0n the coffin, having been
re-L, tct tn4, Canitol this morning by
arogej and Rev. r)r. Sunderland read
ibo nassaire. "Lord, make me to
know Tby ways, etc," and other
selections from the Scripture
Soon after the casket wa3 placed
on the catafalque the President, ac-
companied by Secretaries Fisb, Bris-
tow, Belknap, Kobeson anananaier
entered, and were assigned to the
front row of seats, opposite to those
occupied by tbe Supreme Court, all
o' whom were clad ia their robes of
office. The Committee of Arraopj
ments and the Massachusetts commit
tee occupied seats immediately in the
rear of the Supreme Court, and be
hind them were seated nearly all tbe
members of the Diplomatic Corps,
headed by Sir Edward Thornton,
who is the Dean or the oldest contin
uous member of tbe Corps, and be
hind tbem were citizens of Massa
chusetts temporarily residing in
Washington.
On tbe other side of tbe Chamber,
the relatives of the deceased were
seated in the rear of the President
and Cabinet, and next to them tbe
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives. Among others on
the floor of the Senate were Adju
tant General Towaacnd. Quarter
master General Inglis, Judge Advo
cate General Holt, Assistant Judge
Advocate General Dunn, Generals
Pelouse, Vanvliet, Meyer, Barnes,
Humphreys and other army officers,
ex-Attorney General Williams, Com
missioner Pratt, Frederick Doughlas9
and many other of prominence.
Toe chair of the Vice President was
heavily draped in mourning, aud, of
course, whs left unoccupied.
T. W. Ferry, of Michigan, Presi
dent pro tempore of tbe Senate oc
cupied a seat at tbe clerk's desk.
The officers of the Senate and Commit
teeof arrangements wore white silk
sashes, held in place on tbe left shoul
der in a black and white rosette. In
spite of the very inclement weather,
the larger pan of the audience was
composed of ladies. Among those
in the diplomatic gallery were Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Belknap and
Mrs. Bristow.
All things being in readiness, Mr.
Ferry announced that appropriate
services would now be performed
Rev. Dr. Sunderland, standing at the
clerk's desk, then read some more
brief selections of Scripture, after
which Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin deliv
ered tbe memorial discour-e from tbe
text Key. xiv: "And 1 heard a
voice from heaven, saying unto uie,
Write, blessei are the dead which
die ia tbe Lord, from heuceforth.
Yea, saitb tbe Spirit, that tbey may
rest from their labors, and tbejr
works do follow them."
Dr. Sunderland then pronouncing
the benediction, and Mr. Ferry d -rected
tbe Sergeant at-arms to an
nounc tbe order of the procession.
This was done by Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
Christie, and the occupants
of the chamber filed out as tbey were
successively designated. The cask
et, iu the meantime, was closed, aud
most of the flowers which bad
adorned it were distributed among
tbe personal friends of the deceased.
The cortege left tbe tho wing by tbe
main entrance, and the procession
was formed accordinp to tbe order
iieretofore telegraphed.
Tbe military escort, under com
mand of Brevet Major General W.
II. Emery, consisted of the fuli bat
talion of United States Marines sta-
tioued in this city, headed by the
Marine Band. Tbe First regiment of
District militia, under command of
Colonel Robert J. Fleming, and the
First battalion of colored troops, un
der command of Major Charles B.
Fisher, tbe staff officers of (be Pis
trict militia, and Colonel Pontier and
three other officers of tbe Fifth
Maryland Regiment also formed pait
of tbe military escort ibe funeral
car aas elaborately trimmed with
black cloth and surmounted by five
heavy pluxes of the same color. It
yas
rswn bv six white horses capa
ej in Mack, each one led by a
risone.
groom in morning. SurrQnniop
this car was a guard of hoqor, ' pop
sisting of three non-commissioned
officers and ten privates, under com
mand of Capt. Geo. B. Haycock,
Twelve soldiers from the Signal Ser
vice Corps, detailed as body-bearerg,
followed. After the carriages, came
on foot members of tbe Grand Army
of the Republic, the Massachusetts
State Republican' Association, and
the Maryland Republican 'Associa
tion of this city, and a considerable
number of white and colered cirizeus
Tbe route of tbe proccssioa ' was
along Delaware avenue to C. street
north C street to Indiana avenue,
Indiana avenue to D itrte;' north,
I) street to Pennsylvania" avenue.
Pennsylvania areuue toSixtb street
west and Baltimore and Potomac
Depot The aidewilks were thronged
the procession; aud during us pro
gress puns were fired by a battery of
United States artillery stationed in
the Armory square, and tbe bebs ol
the churches and enpine-houses were
tolled ihrouphoul the. city. The!
k: . ,.r iu Motmnolitan Church
ran out funeral tunes. At- the
denot a special train was in waiting,
f.insistini? of a car arranzed for the
a
transportation of the casket and the
body guard Colonel Scott's private
car, for tbe Massachusetts Committee,
and a Pulluiau car for others accom
)inyiog the remains; all these were
appropriately draped with mourning.
When the "procession reached the
station tbe President and Cabinet,
the pa'l-bearers, Committee of Ar
rangements, Supreme Court and
Massachusetts Oummittee followed
ibe casket to tbe car, tbe guard of
honor presenting arms as the remains
and the President aad Cabinet passed.
The street along the route of the
procersion were thronged with spec
tators, who stood patiently in tbe
cold, drizzling rain to see it pass,
nd durinir tbe nroirreS'i puns were
firi.fl and toe bells of churches tolled
throughout the city.
The casket having been placed oa
the platform, Senator Tburmao,
Chairman of 'be Committee of Ar
rftniremeiita. addressin? the Massa
chusetts Committee said:
"Genllenun of Massachusetts
he funeral ceremonies at the Na
tional CaDital over tbe remains of tbe
late Vice President are nere conclud
ed, and we now deliver them to you
la convey them to the State of wbic
was a citizen, and by which he
was so much honored, and whoso
hocors he so well deserved. In the
performance of your mournful duties
you will carry with youtbesympa-
ties ot the nation, anu eerj w ucic
meet with sincere marks of -respect
for the illustrious dead.
Col. Wyman,' in reply, said they
accepted the precious trust confided
to tbem, ana wou a convey tue re
mains to Massachusetts, where they
would a -ceive all tbe honor that love
and affection could bestow. He add
ed an expression of bis thanks for
the admirable arrangements whicn
had been perfected and for the cour
tesies extended to himself and his
colleagues.
Dr. Rankin then pronounced a ben
ediction. The body was then placed
in the car and tbe following gentle
men, who will accompany it to Mas
sachusetts, took places in the train
Col. Edward Wyman, AidotoGov.
Gaston; Col. Geo. II. Campbell, Pri
vate Secretary of the Governor; Hon.
Setb Turner, Hon. E. H. Dunn, mem
bers of the Executive Council of Mas
sachusetts: Senator Boutwell, of
Massachusetts; Cap. Haycock, of the
Guard of Honor from tbe Mar-ne
Corps; Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms J.
J. Christie; the delegation of officers
from tbe Fifth Maryland Regiment;
A. G. Hills, of tbe Boston Journal;
and Fred. Douglass, Jas. Wormly
and Robert Purvis, who, as personal
friends of Mr. Wilson, were espicial
ly invited by tbe Massachusetts com
mittee to accompany the remains to
Boston.
The train left Washington at 1:37
p. m. for Baltimore, allowing for tbe
henors to be paid there to tbe Vice
President, and will stop over night at
Philadelphia.
Among the floral offerings in the
casket in tbe Senate Chamber was a
large monument, bearing tbe folio w
inscriplioo: "Floral offering from
the South, by Rev. David Wills, for
the funeral of the lamented Vice
l'resident Wilson the student,
statesman, philanthropist and Chris
tian, whose name will ever live in
tbe annals of bis admiring country
men, and whose memory will be re
warded by the wise and good with
out respect to section or party.
A large cross from Mrs. Grant also
rested upon the casket.
The emblems of mourning in tbe
Senate Chamber were especially no
ticable for tbe good taste displayed.
Instead of tbe usual black cambric
the walls were draped with Austra
lian crape, the effect of which was
yery impressive. 'Ibe galleries were
filled to tutir utmost capacity, but in
no instance was the decorum appro
priate to tbe ceremonies marred in
the slightest degree. During the de
livery of Dr. Sunderland s prayer,
which was of considerable length,
the entire audience remained stand
ing, and all seemed to be deeply im
pressed with the mournful solemnities
of the occasion.
Aa I'aoataral Harder,
BcrrALO, November 23. A wo
man, aged forty, named Wilhelmina
Weik, was arrested this afternoon
charged with murdering her son,
aged fourteen years, who has been
missing since the Zd instant, ine
body was found in an old well on
the premises in a nude state, except
a shirt, with chains and other weights
attached to bis neck. Property be
bogingto the murdered boy and
reverunp to her own child in case
of bis death is the supposed cause.
Tbe little rascal wag so trouble
some that Joues could stand it no
longer, and quietly kicked bim out.
''What iiave you been doing to my
William?" sharply asked Mrs. Clog
glers, who quickly made her appear
ance. "I've v-toed an obnoxious Bill,
ma'am," was tbe quiet reply of our
hero; and tbe old lady weut to have
some further conversation with Wil
liam about it.
A Wisconsin- editor illustrates tbe
prevailing extravagance of people
nowadays by railing altcDtion to the
costly baby carriages in use, while
wben be was a baby tbey hauled
bim around by tbe hair of bis bead.
A Franklin (Pa.) congregation re
cently announced its in'.eution to add
$200 to tbe pastor's salary for each
child born jo bis family during bis
ministrations there. The result was
twice, and tbe society baa rescind
ed its resolution.
A 813,000 rire.
FIVE Riril.DI.XOS IN MCKEESPOUT CON
SUMED. Between tvjc)fe ud cne o'clock
yesterday morqing a hre broke" put
U tbe ruiiKoery store of Mrs. Hard
est?, un Market street, below the
Diamond, in iiiJCeesport, Tbe
structure wag of frame, and aaa pret
ty strong breze was circulating at
the time it fanned the fire until It
spread t) tbe buildings on both sides'
Mr. Jas. Al. Heuderson occupied thejed female printer, who attempted to
one owar4 tiw, and Mr. John chastise the editor, C. F. Murraj.who
Allebrand the srnailone gtorr frame associated her name with that of' Pal
oft tbe corner of the Diamond, wbrcli J oier, a justk'e of tbe peace, in a
he used as a butcher shop. The chara'of -criminal intimacr. Yea
flamea then coruuiunicattd to tbe two . tcrda afternoon I'blmer rant Vn.
ftor brick bouse owned and occn-j rav on tbe stnirs of ibe Herald of
piedbjC SchotJ!er'A Bfos. All ( fic e aud shot bim through the bodj.
thee bn!Idrd3 Weroeniircly con- Murraj i still alive, but death is
Burned. An alarm waa BouAHpri ' im. I m..innntop;ir ...u.t 4 t. , 1
meGiately upon tbe discovery of the
fire It met with prompt response
from the Hook and Ladder Company
and the ritizens, who turned out m
force For a time it was feared that
the entire block would be consumed,
acd as a strong wind was blowing,
i.uin(r i-hiuzles to tbe
! Lickly settled portions of tbe borough,
. rave apprehensions were felt, r or-
- rave appre
tunately the heavy rain
wbicn Dad;
h.rn failing during the day and early
p.rtofthe night had saturated the!
roofs of the houses; and rendered the.
extinguishment of tbe nrands q'me
easy. The losses will agprepate
about $13,000. ,The loss of Mr. Hen
derson was $250, against which there
is no insurance. John Allebrand,
who owned three of tbe building1, es
timates bis loss at $5,000. He was
insured, but to what extent has not
been ascertained. Tbe Schocller
Bros, loss $4,009 on building and
$3 000 on stock; insured for $3,000
on'tbe former and $1,500 on the lat
ter Mrs. Hardesty's loss is $1,500
and insured for $1,000. Tbe cause
of the fire is not koown, but is sup
posed to have originated in a defec
tive flue. 'rrwryA Gazette, Ao
vember 2&lh.
Tbe Murltet Sreet Bridy Deryed.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1875.
The wooden bridge across ibe Schuyl
kill river at Market street, connect
ing West Philadelphia with the east
ern section of the city, was destroyed
by fire this evening. A gas main
was being laid across it, and one of
tbe workmen took a lipbted match to
find a leak which bad been noticed
for some days, w ben the gas exploded,
setlinp fire to tbe structure, and in
three-quarters f an hour it fell into
the river. The bridge led directly to
tbe Pennsylvania Iluilroad depot,
and tbe company used it in brioping
cars to tbe large commission houses
on the eastern side of the river. It
also afforded access to one of their
largest freight depots. Tbe structure
was valued at about. Ave Lnndred
thousand dollars, and was insured
for a small amount of money. On
account of the great loss the burning
of the bridge will caose to rrerchants
in delaying their goods and imped
ing travel. Mayor Stokley has called
a consultation of engineers for to
morrow, and a special meeting of the
City Council for Monday, to take in
to consideration measures for imme
diately rebuilding the bridge. It
was erected ia 1805, and tbe original
piers and woodwork remained np to
to-day, except so much a3 was chang
ed by the Pennsylvania Itailroad
Company, who rebuilt tbe structure
about fifteen years since, to accommo
date their heavy cars.
Exeeufloa af Murderer.
Monroe, La., November 2G. Ful
ly fivt thousand people, mostly col
ored, gathered here to-day to witness
tbe execution of Tany Ne'luai nod
Alcee Harris, condeaioed to death
for the murder of Hecrv Harris, the
husband of Alcee, a'l colored. The
pallows was erected in tho centre of
the Court House square, near tbe
jail. At a quarter past tea o'clock
the condemned were condocted to
the scalTuld. The readioir of the
death warrants followed, at which
tbe criminals were greatly agitated.
Nullum otilv peke. The confessions
of both, Published ia tbe Onacbita
Telegraph to-dav show their un
doubted punt oi a most brutal mur
der. Alcee Harris, twenty-four years
of age, d;eu with o-lv a slight strur
gle. ellutu after beinif dropped,
caught tbe rope above hi bead and
tbe post at nis side. :lis arms were
seized and held nown by the Sheriff
jailor until bis struggles ceased. His
arms bad been imperfectly pinioned
behind between the elbow and snoul
rs, and by some exertion be man
agea to iree nis nanus, forty min
utes alter their fall tbe condemned
were cut down. The execution was
conducted witnout interruption or
expressions of disapprobation.
Bonk Bebbcry.
Monroe, Micb., Nov. 24. A bold
and successful burglary was commit
ted on the first .National Bank of
this city early this morning. The
watchman was bound and gajre-ed :
tbe outei doors of tbe safe were blown
off, and an entrance obtained to tbe
insido sate by prying open tne inner
loor with wedge. IJetween ?I7,-
000 and $13,000 were obtained
Five or six men participated in tbe
robbery, some of whom rtmaincd
ou'.side on guard. An adjoiuiog ofr
fiee was entered by some of tbe par
ties and the inmates kept quiet by
having pistols presented to their
heads. The explosion which blew
off tbe outer doors of tbe safe was
very neavy and burst out the win
dows and made a complete wreck of
tbe room. Itetranir is tbouzbt to
have scattered iu different directions.
Up to noon no arrests had been made.
The officers of tbe bank have offered
a reward of $2,000 for tbe capture of
the robbers.
ratal Coal Oil Esploiaa.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25. This
morning a coal oil r fluid lamp ex
ploded in tbe bed-room of Mrs. Char
lotte Chew, iu Camden, J. The
lamp bad boeu sitting oq tbo mantel,
and whpp it burst the fluid was
thrown over tbe carpet and immedi
ately ignited. Laura Chew, aged
eighteen, who roomed with ber moth
er, sprang out ft bed and rushed ti
the door to call for help, wben her
night clothes took Gre. She then
opened the second story window, cut
of which she either jumped or fell ;
and was injured so terribly that she
died in a few minutes after being
conveyed into the house. The
clothes of tbe mother lUo took fire,
and before nssi-taute could b& rpn
dcred her she to was dreadfuilr in
jured that sba expired about oae
o'clock to-day Win. Cbew, son of
the deceased, sixteen years old, had
LU hands severely burned.
Hone Thief Killed.
XA.tiLiE, Tenn.. Xov. 22. A
special froci'.. nion City aaya ; Al
len Gwynn, colored, living near
Huntingdon, having learned yester
day that Milton Honey and Frank
Patterson, two ex-penitentiary eon
victs, bad arranged to steal bis hors
es last night, collected a pose of
white men to watch bis premises.
The two came as expected, and wben
baited Bred on tbe posse, who return
ed the fire . ki'iin? P.oney. Patterson
escaped. ' - -
ladlaaa.
South Ueso, Sov. 3. The er.
aid pabliohej un Satordaj an account
cr tbr vlait tu itaoCice of a tliacbar?
been" arrested." """" "
THE
Keystone
LIME
luring (foaifjleted their
LIME KILNS,
are now prepared to
Fill all orders for
I jVI E
Their Lime la of the
Mountain Lins Stcas
Formation. laruraMy kw wp In othr rwria of the
ounniT a Ih Perk an-1 r'in1la Lime Sini. li
quality ia muurimaaetl, either lor
Bnilii cr Asricnltnral Fnrposes.
A ldreas all orleri tj Kejstciie Junction, Som
erset county, l'a..
Keystone Lime Co.
Bor2t
UDITOIVS NOTICE.
1 lie uixieralsrned iluly appointed au lll. r fcv the
llri'liana' arl of Somerret eoumy, to ili.itrilute
tbe fuml in the hanuauf Michael Lonv. f-ienju-r
and trustee of MairiiHiena I'r. -ee-aeil. ioatl
anionic those legally enthieil thereto, hervhy irivrs
notice that be will attend t the outlet of iita
ttftinlment on Krl'lay, the lutntiuyot levmter
neat, at bis office in Somerset borough, w hen auJ
where all persons intrres:el may atten i.
H. L. MA FR.
nortf Auditor.
TKIDGK SALE.
the Comml!"i'.ners of Somerset e nnty will of-
fertoletat put lie outcry u tho lowest ani !(
liHMer. on the premises, on eilnest:ay, tne i:nu
day of Ie?enlr, l7i. at 1 o'clock, the uiMiinc
of a bri'ifce over ili.Mleereek near the Gi-rriun
, K:iptiit Church, in 31illor l iown?M. Ai.on
j Thursday, the 14tb -Jay of Deceml-er at !') o i ln k.
lue puuoiiiK oi a nnoae ivt-r onun i niii i rt-ca
near the hou.e of Peter Whiskey, in MMrilerreek
townhtii. Mlans ami specifications will 1 exliio
l'.ed on tiay of aule.
VAU J. MILLKR.
V. J. OII. STK V.MAX,
OUV'EK W. lMiYKK.
BOTH Cotnmi;iouers.
S"
EUIFF'S SALES.
Hr rlrtue of writ of Fieri F-MUs i.-ued oat of
the Court of Common Fleas i Sonn.Tt county.
Pa.. aoJ to mc Uireetl, 1 will exin.-e to Kite l.y
public outcry, at the Court House, in Somerset, uu
Friday, December 10. 1375,
the foll'-wlna: described ral estate, to wit:
Alt the right, title, interest an l Hnim of K. II.
Mar? bait, of, in and to the Ma-owing real estate.
Tit:
A certain lot of enmn-l situate in Srtnert lr..
Somerset county, t'a., containing acrvs.wiEh
a three story brick store hue thereon ereetf
boUrvirtl l-y lot ot U. C. Brents on tLe north, II.
F. Shell on the east. Main street on the -at h,
an' 1 Main Cross street on the west, with the ap
purtenances.
Taken in execution as the property of E. H.
Marshall at the suit of Fatum At Hum et al.
TERMS. Anv person purelrt-inar at the aTx've
sale will please take tHti.- that ten percent of
the purchase money will he require! us on
the urorwrtT Is kn.-kM d--wn. othrrwij It will
airain be expoel to sale. The resi-lue of the j-ur-
chase money n:u!t be pai-i un or lwt-re the T.ih of '
Janaanr. 1K B. the hbt nx-M by tnec- ort l--r the
acknowledgment of SherirJ s le-ls. anlno-iee-l
will be acknowle-lge-i antil tbe parvhjse niont-y is
pul.t in lull.
OLIVEE KXEPPF.R.
novll
ueri !!.
MURE THAN HALF A
CKNTt'KY au". I;r. H. I.
SLLX.KHS. ace.orJel physi
cian of Picuibarirh. di.it-Vre'i
avDii owi in bin practice the
popular remedy kr,-,wn thru li
eu: l he cjuiitrj
Cough
Syrup.
This is no quack reme!y. It was horn of wis
dom; an-l thou.-nis are living witness of i-s
won-leriul cura. 'e pwer. Ii is pleus.mt to take
an-1 sore to en re Ooas;bs, 'ol-is. Croups. Lr--neh ia
Atleetlons. Tickling ol tbe Thr-at. ami all iis
eases of a kinilretl nature. K. L. Sellers a. I'o.
Pittsburgh, Pa., are also proprietors of JoLnson's
RHEUMATIC COM I'O VXD,
The great internal reme! fir Eheamarirrm. Nen
rilifta, He-iarlic. etc. n e.n have a it'rtor al-
wayi Id tbe houe 1t keeping Seiiera FjojIIt
niedicines n band 1fcir
LIVER PILLS
re the oUleat anl bert In the market, and eTery
lltle of their Verrnif wft I a warrante-1.
or pale by U druBgita ami eonntry dealers
aprT
YMINISTKATOR'S SALE.
Uy virtue of an or-ler issue-! out of the f rphans'
Court of Somerset eounty, an-1 to medirecteJ, I
will sell at public sale on
Saturday, November 13, 1875
on the premises the real estate of Martin Zim
merman, neeeaseu, late oi isromersvauey town
ship, suM eounty, ris:
A eertain piece or parcel oi land situate in
Rrothersvalley township. aiM coumy. a-lj--ininic
lands of . Har, Charles Zimmerman and otri-
ers, euntalnlns: S arcs, more or less. This will
be sohl in the whole or in pareelK to suit pur
chasers.
TERMS.
.""! 44 to remain a Hen. the Intef -st tn be pa' l
annually on the suthdayol February to the wi-1-
or Feter Ifiimerman. deeease-l, ourinir her
lifetime, anil at ber death the prim-ipal lot be
heirs or lev al representatives of P. Zimmerman.
deceased; a-Mi on delivery of dee-l. balanee in two
e'jual annual pavmenta. with interest: to iter cent
ol hand money to be paid on day of sale. Posses
sion on confirmation of sale.
ALSO,
At the same time an-1 place, I will s- II cn horse.
one horse wag-on, plow, barrow, cultivator.
scoops, horse gears, a lot of cider barrels, srrain
era-tie, Terms made known onday of fale.
slale to eommen-.e at loo i'io-k a. m.
I. J. UKl BAKER.
octM Administrator
"V"OTICK.
Noitice Is here!
liy jrlventhattheundersizsed wil
ale the following tracts of lan-1-
sell at private sa
belonitinK to Samuel Zimmerman, assine-i
m. Zimmerman, lor the benetit of cm croditors
to wit:
No. I A trvHoflan t situate In Q'lernabonlnx
biwnabp. eontainlnjj 90 asres, with guo-i build-
A tract a imltilii-j above traat an I J isenh
Zimmerman, coutaiuUi ft acres, with bouse and
shop thereon.
No. 3. A tract sito-Ue In Shade townsblb.
Jt-lnliiK Anthony WaehMnliriser an-1 others, eon
taintUK 160 aeres, more or les. all good timber
tanii, wiin a nouse an-l stanie tnreon.
Also, a No. I sawmill with circle awe ill
ineinswd coD-lith-o, and a la rife lot of Tariots
linn, poplar, chestnut, suicur, maple, cherry, .c.
Persous wishlnK to bnrwill do well t i 1 r -ss
inns oi lumoer. namely, pine, si-ruce. a?h. oak.
or call on the urHlcrslgned a t Jenner X Roads.
Wil. Z1MMLKMAN,
may 5 A'sii-n-js.
R
EU I SfE H'S OT1 L'K.
Nvtice Is hereby riven to all persons concerned
as legatees, crelitors or otherwise, that the following-
accounts hare passed register an-l t he same
ill be presented for confirmation an-l allowance
at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Somerset in
a,nd fur Somerset County, Pa., on
Thursday, October 11, 18)5,
here all nersns lateresteJ tanv attend if theT
think proticr.
Aocountoi Jiary a. ijc.Mmeo, Adurx.,of 3Iary
Bead, doc.
Account of lltrata Morrison, a-lm'r ol Jane II.
Morrison, tlec'-l.
T..1.- O .1 1 1
Account of Henrv and Amts Walker. a,!m'r or
f oiiu vr. " .i.ri, tire u.
Account of Jerome B. Jennlnirs. adm'r of Ts-
rael Khoatls, dee'd.
Account of J. 1L Vhl adm'r ol Solomon IT nee
dee'd.
Account of A. S. Mitchell and Jeremiah IJxton
ex'rs of Thomas Llston, ilec'd.
Account of Samuel Comp, ex'r of Benjamin
Tnmtn.an. dee'd.
" Aloonnr of Michael L-nn .-ei'v i,T V
Louie, dee'd. ' j
Acontnt r.f E. J. an-l J. S. Mevers an.! U' fl
Selimelt. ex'n of Jacob J. Mevers.' de.;'d.
Account of tl. L. -Uiiler. ex r ol W. P. Welsh-
ccise, dee'd.
Account or Lremanurl J, Uchtr. ex r of Wm.
Meyers, dee'd awl testamentary guardian of the
minor children of (aid dee'd.
Aeeoanlof Michael Lena-, trustee for tbe sale of
the real estate of Maadalcn Loot, dee'd.
Isaac Kautfinan. trustee for the sale uf the real
estate of Jacob Custer, dee d.
Account of Samuel Kennel, irurirdian of Ellen
M. t eller.
Accoont of Daniel Swarner amanllan of Chris
tiana l wamer,
' Account o Jwas Aakcoy, juar-l.-in tf tkimb
Cfood. ' '
Account of John M. Holder t- am, jnar-ii in of
John If. Marteenr.
O. A. Walts a.
V. W. Tebxai,
CHEAP STORE.
CASU AXD PRODUCE.
Waiter s Bof , of LteLiiatt, h.inr dlssolrid
partnership, a new him has been established '(t
p. A. Vaiter ami C W. TruxaLi Clot .Is sold at a
low figure, for rash and produce; No CREDIT.
A'l eil'lt f merchandise kept constantly on
b4l'l,
QIYE t'3 A OAUU
Walter & Truxal.
October 13, Mr J.
D. KNOX MILLER.
ARCHITECT,
k - . 1 f .
If 4fcI.TH STREET,
Late St. Clair Street,
tot";! PiTTSBCRail.
50
Sellers Imperial
Xac Ad''ertiemrttt.
kiu llu lb W 1.:
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Jiirtii tJ of the Frui.
ThssTor larren;::; .-irrulati: if th:ir!U'nt
I K'H'hlT ititcs lis out.'nur.l ai!u'a to f .a-
1: n:h!T Trr tisouiinur.l iaua to ft
ixr 'Itiirvt and Di. lm:l, ijeo w ihltk
k in-
... ... nun, it wuf'riin evtrr miitn.
i must eBJi'UT it ai on. ..f tne -li:Tit.r well aa
Mifrcainera of iti pouc "in
Tar character whirh ll.ia Maainc
dran.-tv,etiteriri. ar;i.!lo we.l'lt acl liter
ai rui'uiv (hit iMf avi't itb. if It hts n.
lt-i tho Uuks, alwal-l ause in emloc!-r t re.
Sin! It ith lusiin;.! CAjtnplaw ncy. ihe JU
ance uaadooe vod an-1 iwt evil ailtl.e ilsji of
it tilr. HrooLly taie.
S-.ineil IheoioOt ii uir"f nnlcrti B"TcU hare
Srt d pean-U aa ac r.jls In ti.ia mu. Ia n.l
re? tcu. It la an ex.-rlleBt prrknilrL au-1 lu.ly
tlcpcrvra it great auccesa. Pf.la. L4'jcr.
TERMS:
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Marpcr Ms .ratine, cne year 4
H icioir j.rr xceiat of I. S. postage tj
tLe i'UiUhrs.
Mif'rvriit:ons to Iltrper'j Maicmine. WWkly,
aal Kux;tr. to. me Mrvss lor one year, iiu uo; ,"r
twoot Harper's JVno-lacals, to one athira fir one
year, 7 ov; pe?tajrc iff.
An extra t--'py oi etih-r:he Mainline, Weekly,
orUatarwiil t su;f!iel irrat is it eeryrlut iif
ave sut sTi;rs at 4 00 ea-ti, ia wne rcniittact'e:
or. six coplet lor jC vo, wi:lut exira copy; jkc
ae tree.
Hack namN rs can 1-e 9:-iIie-l at arry time.
A r'iulet fie-t ui U ifitr s l.ixnxiiu'. a.w tm
pritnir itl Volume, in n-:it c! ;f h t-tn-lmsr. will iw
itiit t.y express, lnitit :ki exH-nseti urcha.er.
fir $2 2h vr volume. Single "lum?s, ry niuii.
post p:i M, 4,? ou. tl 'ta casts, tor bmuiii, it
n'.s. hy mnil. postpaid.
A comple; Analytical Id h'X to the flr:.fifty
r-lo.me. Harper's M air. nine hs jui ivm paV
ii.hfi, renlrriij aruil !!a f'-r r-!er'n the vast
an 4 T.trki weaitfi of information whicn eotisti
tu:e this periodical a perfect illc-iirauM Ikernry
cyclopedia. &vo, clot; i W; h-if calf, .&.
Sent p-s!:i;e :r-e.
A Si rica of pap r un-.er - he title of The First
Ccntnry tf tli K puSii..-, e.rrrU.uel the
nvs: t-iain-nt A men an puMn-i-is, i- now bWnir
.. r twen
pu:r.,sh. ;n ll.rpcr s i uaine. Tn s s.t en ..t
! i i'r..ir. :
p;tpi-rs iriyes a roiiiprs-nrn-ivj renew
iiurii: t lie century now l..ii.jf. hi cr.
erv.iepuri !;:e:ir ! ,'ir r. i;l n ii lite.
A l ;ress HAIU'LK a itkS., New V rk-
A complete Factorial Hintory f the Time
T;iC iVSt. -hr.ipeSI. ni UJ"r iHi.-rrMllU
Family i'.ir-r ;i:e I nion.'
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
X'-tUcs u( the Pre.
H.ir;. l'j Weekly L lb a!.Ii an-1 ai-.t .w,t.
ful iilii;r.ittl peri-!i-al -ut-it-lica i-1 iIuac-.-uu.
iry. l;s e-llti-riats am sWi--lar'.y an-1 c- nvin- inic,
uD-i carry miK-h wfiifht lis hlustruioDi ul -ur-ivnt
creutJare lull uii-1 fresh, an-1 are prepar-'-l r-y
our brtl'rinrrs. With a cir--ulti- ii -I ljut)",
the We- kly is r . I t at li-ajt haif a Dillli- n pr-s-rf:.
aii-i us iT;!iu.-n. as an --r-an-jt u.-ini--n ii
lujply trvrcen Jvus. Tt-.e Wt-kiV niHtntutLd a
I-m:ii-c p-'iU.in. an l xpre3rs -itvi.ie-i vivw ..-a
!itl::il iili'i S.r.-u prWiWu:. Louilcille Courier
Journal.
l:s ani-'les are ni-.:-rI -t hlich-N-n.! J:-'U.-icn,
n-i its pk-UTiul iilutra:i 't.s are o:fn c -rn-t- n-uv-
aruumenrs -1 dj ?tnait f--r-.fr. . V. Lza-ni-ner
and Chronicle.
l's p.if.'rs ajM-n exigent ff'i -n n-l itt Inimit
al le c:ir;yn help r- m-uM the M-nttinents ol tiie
cvunrry- 'PittiL-n t. -jmrirrcijl.
! Harjr Wt-tkiy n ar t he hea-1 of Hlu-:r:v.
: t-r-l jotin.a!. ia tJi I Lite-1 S'a:t-, to cit-uUti-'n,
e iil-;ri;il ai-iii;r. a:,-l we-'-ri.il iilus'.ratiuD. Li-
t--ua n-o y. V. :ai;nuau.
TERMS:
i
free to all Sut rilxr in th- I'. S.
lisrr-r we kly .eeTNir W
4 tpj in-Iu its prepay ui'.ut A' I". S. p-jt.i-;e ir
tht pu'li.-tiep.
j fert'-M-rii-'ti'-ns t Harper' Ta.iiiE. Wt-ek!y
'anlB x i", i tn I'irf" for one war. yl'i tn: r,'
i two I Hiirpt-r" I'vri'-'ifal?. to v&fl a Jtlrt-e ! r
one year, T; pictae Inc.
An tuni e(i:.y t.i t-u (ht the : Mairazme. e-tly,
or li iz:ir will !e mppiil ter:it iff lor rvtry rlQ: of
tivt; SulirHTt'KTS atfi X) e:trh, la one remittance;
nr. ?iic"pi.s :"or$JJ ut. without crir-.it py: p-'St-3ij-
ire.
Hi ii nutnVrsnn he npjli-! t at. y time.
The Annml Volutin' H:rpT' U'etk'y. ia
nc-at cl"th hin '-ir.z. wi.l te --ni i y es.r"-?j. irre 1
expciiiiS for7 lAisjvcii. A f-mp:! 't, cmpris-lt-ie
uhieieeo Totumva. iv-at Vn reeipt of ca-n at
the rule of pjr vol.. freiyW at ezpn4 of
purchaser.
i'DiniueLt attenii-m w!ll he lren In Harpek'9
V ttKLT to the iiiutmu -n of ine C'entenciil la
tcrnati nal Kxp-ition.
Newpap r are n-t t ef.py this miveniemect
wi:boai tht; expn.?Hrltr u( Hari;b & Uruth-
AMrvM HARPEK A HKtS.. New York,
'A Ke;..i:..rj of F
- ti i- -n.
tl-.-n.
Pleasare, anl Ir'rne-
Harper's Bazar.
IliL-TJSTKATED.
Noticejcf the Press.
The Eczsr is edito-l with embin-itin of u-t
an-i lal.-Bl lhat we s.-1-lom hn-1 In any journal ;
an-1 the journal it-lt is the or n to the great
world ol l.ishion tjilon Travtllrr.
Thb bazar commei us itself to every mem'-er of
the h u-el.-.l I to the chil iren by dp.ll an-1 pretty
l-ictun-s. to tbe .,un laoks t-y its lushl-m plates
In endless variety, to the provident matron by its
pattp-ns lor the eiiii iren's elthes. to palrramil
iu by iu taetetul dcsiicns torenil n.idere.1 slip
pers an-1 luiun uH drvMinir u-iwns. Bu'. t. e
rea-Mng matter ot the t aaar is nnilormly of (treat
excellence. The paper has acquired a wi.ie
ularity lor the fireside en-oynu.ut It all'- ris. V
Y. Zoning Pen. "
In iis way there Is notlntr like It. Fresh an-l
trustworthy as a f.ishi-n jsui ie. iis stories and es
Siiys. Its poetry an-l i ,ui s. are all inviiroratinj to
the min-l. C'tticao Arrnsn Journal.
TERMS:
P- sra-, free ? a'.! u! scril t is ia tne t'. .
Ilar)' r's Hm.ir. one year n oo
-.4 ooin-ln l. s .Kpto-iat-nt ol r. S.'pCii "1)'e by
the pui.ilhers ' s 1
s-uoscrrp-ions to H irper s Magazine W eeklr
ami fcalar. to ooe a-i lres for o;,e year, ilj uu- '
two ol li rpr's Peri-IU-alj. to one address for un
Au i.r copy ol eii hi-r the M naiine. Weeklv
'"'w will ! SUI-l-lie-I miif-.rrwirlh'..r
one remittance:
T-j. six copies tor qj.
whhout exa copy; pueL-
ate ln-e.
Hack num;er (Mn 1 snpplie I at any time
The Annuul Volumes ol ll.irpbr's bsar, in beat
cloth bin-Un:. wi:l bo sent ky express, tree or ex.
pen.-e, for 7 uueacb. A complete set, coraprisinii
tlaht volumes, sent on receipt of ea.ii aiiliera:a
ol i 25 per vol., Ireitcht at expense uf pnr- hases.
(trL-miuent attentiuti will be uiven in Hartirr'i
:ar l su -h itiut rations of the i,-r.-r r . f in
erti.itl -u.il ilx( anion aa rear Le peculiarly ai-uris.
tr;a;e t i.s columns. ' r
Addr-ss,
HAKPttt i BEOS., New York,
A
DMIXISTHATOU'S XOT1CK.
iJtareof DivIJ Shaffer, late of Taint township,
deci-tiscii.
Letters of admini.-tnition on the above estate
bavin been granted to the un-ierstirneil. notice is
hi rebv eiven toth-c In-lebted to it to make itntr-c-diatcpiiieut.
acd thje hav.o,- eiaiuis a-in-.
it. u present them duly aa-.henti atl for settle
ment on Satcnlay. the 2wth day of Nov. 1$"5 at
the late resiUeace ef sal-l li-ceurl '
KIXAM SHAFFKK,
010 Aominisimt-ir.
'JMIUSTKES' SJALK.
liy Tirtne of a decree and orles of the Court of
Common Pleas ol s.-sn.-rs, eonnty. p.. i tu
me directed, tbey will 1 exj.-se.l to public sale,
on the premises, on Mon-1 ty. tbe ithilayot Nov.,
ISTj. the fuilowin deacritied pnwrtv. v'li; A lot
of eround containinit one acre, situ.it'e-I In lj-ier
Turkeyhs.t township, known as the Old Disciples'
Church property.
Terms: One-balf of the purehase money to be
p-iid onc.-nlirmati.-n of Rile, an-l the balaace in
one year, wi.hout inlrrcst.
Sale to c.-mmvnt-e at oneo'el--k P. M of sal-l
d:y. AAilO.N SCHRAI'K.
Trusice.
TA T E D A X E X K R ft K 1 1 (j
y m:tt as genenl airent In this tlietriet. V'
esiabllsti local atrencie and control the sales of
an article of daily use iu every household A e
ititimatcca;h banners an-l a mon-.pjly that rifl
piy. '
An active mat) mij secure a leslrabre an 1 per
manent po3i:i.n !-y a.i.lreeir.2wiin iampen.
el-ised for .inWer, '
JI AMI ATT AX M A X C F A BTL'R 1 NO CI ..
n"TW H7 Healc Street, Sew York.
""OTICn TO STOCKHOLDERS.
, I'lTTDUrKwII .OM .XeLLoVtl.LB H. K. CO. I
Okxlral 1 rrsicn; (
l lllsi.urh, Nov. 8. l7i I
N-ti-'e Is hereby elren thu jn accordance with
the rhiirter au 1 by Uwsof this I'-imtunv rh. .n
nual ineettna-f st-s ktiol-lers for the election of a
Ifciar i of Directors to serve the ensuing year wiii
be held at their olilee in the City of Pittsl-urirb
ontiiellrit M-.nl.ir, 8'h dat of December. pn .'
atlioaloi-k 31.
J. K.
w Asuixfmijr.
Secretary.
novlj
JJOTICETO STOCKHOLDERS.
4 plTVPfli ROH iCr-trsititssH.LI R. R. t'l, )
Pittsbcrgh. Not. , 1ST5. (
Notice Is hereby (riven that the Stock Transf. r
lUsiasiil this Company will te closed oa the lit i
Inst., and remain elose.i autll alter the actual
maetii-ij h.s ih. ict.,u f a Ij..ai Dlredors U
be held oa ilonl iy. Dceeiabereih. in.x.
J. U, WASH IMiTON,
Bfn,W 3retasy,
iVIM
lXISTKATOK'S NOTJCB.
Estate of Henry F.mst, Sr., late of Paint Twp
doceaseiL ,
Letters ot ailmlnlsTatlon on the aliove estate
havinz been a-rantcd to the undersitmed. notice ia
hereby (riven to those in-lehte. u it to make imme-
niate itayr-ent, are I those having; claims atralnst it
to present them duly authenticated lor selilernenl
on Satur-Hly, Stun tiay of November, 1N7S, at tn
late resldeTice of deeeaml. .
IIAYIDM. HAMMKK. "
octl3 ' Adminisiratof.