XL I a 1 I ! V, "J (llllll.t. The llepullictn Tarty of Penney!-1 Tnia, in pialiDfr once more w mo people for their BuOragfR, does eo with the conviction that the candidates upon its ticket are ia every way wor thy ef support ; honest, capable, and faithful to its principles, and that the record of the party sinca its advent to power, demonstrates that the Com monwealth has never so prospered a when under llcpublicaa rule. The Democratic Party held almost unbroken control cf the Stato from 1829 to lSSS. Excepting Governors Uitncr and Johnston, it had all tb? Governors elected during that period, end c mtro'ied the Legislature ia both branches in every year but thrco dur ing that lime, it built up an enormous debt cf over forty millions of dollars, and produced the Canal Uinjr, under whicn thin debt contractc i, winch did mor to foster jobbery, promote corruption, and establish traffii in of- r, iV.n mr onratrziiioa that ens ) ever existed hero. The Republican Party obtained partial control in ISoS aod lSjI, and was completely successful in ISfiO, and has remained in power wiih but cue or two interruptions nitce that year. Under its Lands, the credit of the Slate impaired by the recklessness of its predecessor, ha3 been restored ; the State debt has been reduced from $42,000,000 to $22,000,000, will an accumulation of a Sinking Fund, practically reducing it to $13,000,000; a war debt of three and one half mil lions Las been paid ; tho tax of three mills uron all our real estate has been wiped out; a half million has been ' bestowed upon the citizens of Cham-, bcrsburg for their relief frcni rebel in cendiarism ; the cowmen school sys tem has been maintained, at a present annual expense of $1,000,000 ; the or phans of our soldiers have been cared lor ; asylums for the insane and re formatory institutions have been es tablished and supported; $1,000,000 have been dedicated to the Centen nial Celebration; our internal resourc es have bten developed; bureaus hsve been erected and maiatairxxl fr the protection of our miuinr population ; vet, nowhere- in the Union, is the bur den or a State Government so lirb;!y (Vlt. The State, under Republican, llule, Las been hones'.ly governed, and her honor held above reproach. It is alleged by the opposition that the annual expenditures of the State have been increased since the Repub licans came into'po wer. The increase of expenditures has only kept pare with the increase in population, wealth and the materin! industries to be fos tered by the Government. Twenty, four years ago the Common Schools received an annual expropriation of $l.r.0,000to$l'.',000:Eowthey receive one million. Then there was no ex pense for repelling invasion or sup pressing the rebellion; no Chambers burg suiTerrers to be indemnified ; no soldiers' orphans to be mantained; no insaBe asylums to support; few char-! itable institutions to aid. The Leg islature has been doubled in size and expense. To these causes, not to ex travagance, corruption, or wrong, the increased expenditure is largely at tributable. The increase has been for the public good, while the ability to maintain the expenditure has grown with the growth of the State, and strengthened with its strength. Within tho last few years the people have been relieved entirely from all direct taxation for State purposes, ex cept partially upon personal property, and the burJen of the maintenance of the Government has been impjsed upon corporations. The Republican prty cama iato prominence before the whole world as the sword-bearer of this nation, to protect and preserve it against inter nal as well as external ioes ; and hav ing delivered the Union from destruc tion, claims that tho National Govern ment should be administered upon the principles of those who preserved it, aiid not upon the principles of those who endeavored to destroy it. The doctrine of State Rights, though kept in the background, is the distinguishing tenet of the Southern Democracy. Without the Southern Democracy the Democratic party of the nation cannot prevail. It is dom inated by them. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, at the last session of Congress announced boldly his adhe sion to the doctrine that his allegiance was due first and always to his State. No party adhering to this principle can be safely entrusted with the ad ministration of national aQ'iirs. The Union, held subordinate ia suprema cy to the States, would fall asunder upon the Erst resolute assertion ol State sovereignty. The Republican party maintains the recognized pow ers of the States under the Constitu tion but stands like a rock agaiast the right of a State to set up its suprema cy against that of the nation. The party maintaining that right is uuGt ted by its principles to administer the government of the c.iuion or maintain its integrity. Controlled by the South the Dem ocratic party must shape its policy upon the mould of the southern lead ers, and the southern leaders, in turn, must accommodate themselves to the demands of their section. Mr. Goode, of Virginia, who Lad charge of the bill to reimburse William and Mary College for Us alleged loss da ring the Rebellion, gave to his con stituents as a reason for not pressing a vote, that iu passage would affect the elections now pending; afier the elections he could rally more strength ior it as the immediate fear of public censure would then be removed from the Democratic members. The poli cy of Mr. Goode actuates nearly all the friends cf southern claimants. They await a Democratic Congress and Administration, when the Demo cratic Party must give them all they demand. Present delay is no aban donment of the claims. Democratic s uccess will not only invigorate tbem but like the Arc-hangers trumpet will wake from the dead thousands of others now resting in the grave. Their extent cannot be measured, ex cept by the ability of the party in power to manufacture them. For the same reason, the Demo cratic Party, in Congress, discharg ed disabled Union Soldiers from po sition and replaced them by the sol diers of the Confederate Army. For tho same reason, tho Demo cratic Party is a Free Trade Party. It made a determined effort last win ter, following the lead of a Commit tee of Ways and Means appointed by a Democrntic Speaker from Penn sylvania, to pass the Wood Tariff Pill, aimed destructively at the vi tals of all the industries of our State. The bill would Lave driven our work ingmen out of employment or reduc ed their wages to starvation point, and would have succeeded, but for tbe almost unbroken front presented against it by the Republicans in Con gress. An analysis of tbe test vote upon tbe bill is as follows : t'ur Uic Mil, Northers BepuMimnf i - Nuuthtrn " 2 N'urtliera Democrat " " - N-xittirrn ftv AfiuA Um bill, Nurtfcvni CcpaMlcaos. I' - . feiatlioni " 7 - " roOlirn DcaKVTkU 1 " tktttlMrra J TLa Democratic party ia Penney!-' vtnia halted on ihu question its candidate for Governor avoiding tbe initial vota in tb8 Legislature as did the Democratic members of Con gress from Pennsylvania, until the thtindersof popular BcnUment.from the Allegheny to tho Lehigh, drove them to a laiut resistance to tho bill. Tho Republican party of Pennsylvania, standing Crmly by the policy of Pro tection, is in accord with the party throughout the country. Our present papfr currency grew out cf the necessities of the lato war. It supplanted a debased State cur rency, which was the plague of com merce and a prolific source cf loss. Already practically at par with gold, it is tho best currency we ever pro duced. In sixteen years scarcely ev er has the changer of money in this country looked to see from what bank the note bo handled was issued. It matters nothing, except to those in terested in National Ranks, whether the bank currency is retained or re placed by greenbacks, if too latter can constitutionally ba submitted. Tbe credit of each is based upon the National faith. To iacreaso this cur rency would Bimply decrease its pur chasing power. Its present volume is equal to that before the panic of 1S73, while the price of nearly every article of consumption ia bo reduced that a dollar will purchase moro than et any period since the war. To pav tho National debt with ir redeemable promises to pay is repudi ation. Tbe masses of tbe people cf Pennsylvania are honest, and cannot sanction repudiation in any form. Tbe remedy for our present difficult ies is to be" found only in a patieut adaptation of ourselves to our sur roundings. The current cf worldly affairs flows on irresistibly ; we can not turn it back. We are gradually but surely rising from the slough of debt, incurred when it was so easy to borrow, and as we emerge from n we will End our way buck to Nation al prosperity. The Ite-jublicda party has always insisted uiion tbe equal rights of men, without regard to color, condition, cr nationality. It gave tho right to msnhorxl. to kbr. and to the pro ceeds oi labor, to four millions of down-trodden people, and can never agree to surrender the riaiht of the humblest citizsn to iive unmolested under his own roof tree, and to con tract far his own labor as he will. The founders of tho CoroinoaWcaltb, a toiling paople, bandsd it down to their posterity with a title sanctifa-d by struggle, Buffering, aaJ sacrifice, indestructible by any of the wild vagal iea cf Socialism or Connnun ism. Tho safety and prosperity ol this State depend unon tho maintenance of the principles of the Republican Party. It has proven itscii a trust worthy guardian of the interests of both State and Nation. Public se curity, public confidence, aad public honor are alike involved in tr.o com ing contest. The voters of the State will ba found with the party which has given strongest evidence of its abilitv to maintain them all. M. S. Qi ay, CLm. Rep. State Com. Npriid Your .Henry at IIurai, The following are given by an ex change as among the most forcible reasons why you should Epend your money at Lome, and we commend tbem to our readers : It ia your home : you cannot im prove it much by taking your money away to spend or invest. There are no ways of improving a place so much as by encouraging good merchants, gooa scuocis ana good people to 6ettle among you, and this cannot be done unless you spend your money at home. Spend your money at heme, for there is where you get it. It is your duty. Spend your money et home, because when it is necessary for you to get credit, it is of your own town merchants you Lave to gel it and they muEt wait for the money. Therefore.whenyour have the money, speed it at home. Spend your money at home. It will make better business for your mer chants ; they can and will keep better assortments aud sell at lower rates thsd if tbe only business they can do is credited out, while tbe ruoaey goes to other pieces Spend your money at borne. Set tho example now.buy your dry goods, groceries, meats and everything at come, and you w ill see a wonderful change in a short time in the business outlook of the place; thefore deal with your merchants at home. Spend your money at home. What do you gain by going eff? Count the cost ; see what you could have done at home by letting yoor merchants have the cash. Strike a balance and see if you would cot have been just as well off besides helping tae mer chants. Spend your money at home. Your merchants are your neighbors and friends; tbey 6taod by you in sick ness are your associates. Without your trade i hey cannot keep up busi ness. No stores than, no ne waiiincr to buy property to setlle on and build up your place. Sub?crib3 for your local paper, end buy only from those who advertise in it. If you do not Cad their adver tisements there you may safely con clude that tbe house has gone out of business or, that tbey are too poor too old fogyish to make their busi ness known, and in either case you will not buy guoda cheaper there. RMMIMd. It has puzzled many to decide why tie dark wood so highly valued for pianos, and in these times so cleverly imitated, should be called rosewood. Its color certainly does not look like that cf rose, but when the tree is first cut the fresh wood possesses a etrong, rose-like fragrance, Lence tho came. There are half a dozen or more kinds of rosewood trees found in South America and in the East Indies and neighboring islands. Sometimes the trees grow so large that planks four fect broad and ten feet in length can be cut from them. These make tops for piano fortes. When growing, tie rosewood tree ia remarkable lor its leauty. Such ia its value to manufac tures as an ornamental wood, that some of the forests where it once grew abundantly now have scarcely a single specimen. In Madras the government Las prudently had great plantations of this tree see out in order to keep op the supply. Sorrow for tbe most part cot only purifies but enriches, not only disci plines but ennobles. Ry affliction we are made better friends and more sympathetic companions, lcav to meet and stronger to bear, and moul ded into a grander form throughout than we could ever have attained without this suffering, which Las been our bard but benevolent task-master. jE.Mtovs rrr. When the widaw Coo married Jason Carter the brought Lim no money at all ; culy. a smal!, stony farm in Noppit, that had been ber father's, and two wild boys of ten and twelve years' growth. Jack and Dan were bard subjects for a step father to rule, and Jason Carter found his bands full. Naturally he wa3 a quiet, gentle, but persistent man ; ia his youth he had run away to sea, and" for fifteen years had been a com mon sailor,. which had pretty well knocked tbe quiet out of and psrs'i3t ence into Lim. In this time be bad learned to swear, as a matter of course, though he had been strictly brought up, and went to church and Sunday echo. 1 always. His mother would bave cried her eyes cut to hear him talk in this fashion, but she never did; his father would have used tbe rod, but be also was spared the trouble, for both father and mother died before Jason come back ; and wten he found they were gone he ne,vcr went back to Tolland, but afier he got tired of sea-doing took to peddling notions about tho country, aad at last married the Widow Coe and settled down ia Noppit. lie had stopped swearing long ago; fur under dear Father Taylor's preach ing be bad been converted between his two last voyages, and, though profanity bad become a habit with him, he had conquered it at last, afier years of patient endeavor, and now was so gentle and pleasant, and pious that Phabe Coe thought her last days would to bcr best days. He had come to know the Widow Coe from being an old shipniato of her brother, John Wires; who had also left seafaring because be had injured a knee, and became too lame to climb rigging : so he set up a small ?hop in lloston, where ho sold to bacco, twine and other odd ends ; but be had been married and bad one one em, called Jcnison. This boy was about the age of Widow Coe's youDzcst sou, for her brother Lad mnrried soon after sha had, while he was still a sailor ; unJ when Jason Carter began the peddling business John wires had tela him to stop when be went through Scranton and see lis sister. The children were small, and their father living, when Jason first saw them, and they learned to look tor "Undo Jase" every Fpriog and fall with delight, for he always brought thorn marbles, tops, candy, string, and made them bows and kites, sure passports to a boy's heart, so when their poor drunken father died and the widow fcund herself without a penny, sho moved over to Noppit, to live with Lcr father, and whea he died too, leaving her all bo had, the farm from which he bad scratched a scanty living, and she found herself alone and helpless, she listened favorably to Jason Carter's proposal, for he was tired of his wan dering life as sh3 was of her loneli ness, and married hint. The boys were glad, for they loved him, and they never had loved their own father ; and Jason was a3 good to them as if they were his own, thaugb a certain thrill cf emotion shook him whea his baby daughter came, that never had troubled that worn old heart ia any emergency of Jack or Dan. Rut thea Celia was a girl; of course that made it differ ent! Jason, when compared with bis predecessor, was as mild and pleas ant about the house as a spring day after stormy weather. Ho became a useful and prominent member in the Noppit church, and never wa3 heard to utter a profane or impatient word. Jack and Dan loved him as much as healthy boys ever love anything but mischief and meals, and Pbu-be was entirely happy. True, they were poor ; Jasoa had a few Lundred dollars laid by, but the Noppit farm was too Bterile to produce crops enough to support the family, so be laid out his little capi tal, or part of it, in a good breed cf sheep, which found abundant living among mullens, bard hack, and huck leberry bushes, and provet' in due time a profitable investment For in those days dogs, the curse of New Hngland. were-by no means common in tho country ; there was no reason for keeping them, and farmers bad money and mutton instead of hydro phobia aad L errors. 1 be wool sold well always and kept tho family in stockings," for Jason's wife could spin and knit with wonderful rapidity ; the lambs he had not room to raise were sent to Hartford and sold to the butchers, and now aad then a fat old wether went to the meat man's cart in the shape of juicy quarters. Rut the glory of the flock was a big black- faced ram, who tcrnued marauding lo s aad intruding vagabonds, and asked no better fun than to send somebody heels over head whenever be had a chance. Jack and Din bad brought him up from lambhood, but ho was no longer a lamb, and of his painstaking education only ona trait stayed by hiui, a distinct and nngry recollection of the r.d that had uot been spared on his early and some what stupid youth. To tuo day of Rilly's death a little stick, thsken be fore enything, would send him, "lead on," at that luckless object; and tbe bys often amused them selves by climbing the pine rail fence and dangling a small switch full in Ri'ly's sight against a big poht;tho result was suddca and severe to IJil Iy, and Lo might Lave seriously in jured himself if daddy, as tho boys called Jason, bad be not fouud them at this sport one day and strictly for bidden it. Cruelly to auimals was one of the few things that roused bis cholcr and made him imperative. One summer Mrs. Carter received a le'.t or from ber brother askiug ber to tske Lis boy fur a few months ; Lis wife was u j fooblo that aha was going heme to ber father's with the baby and a young child, and Jcni-ion could not go with her for want of room. Mr. Wires did o -t waul Lim ia the city with Lim, at a biRrding bouse, but was willing to p tv his board ia Noppit ; so he ca;ne. Jenison Wres was a shrp, city bred boy, with very little faith in anybody's goodness. His father was a pushing, money-making, profane man, aad his mother a meek cypher, he himself, at the mature age cf four teen, could smoke, and swear, and talk sailor slang glibly, for be bad run about the wharves ever since he could run anywhere. Mrs. Carter was troubled and disgusted to find such a boy on her bands ; Jason con sidered tbat Providence bad ssnt the lad there for bis good, aud resolved to pray for Lim as for Lis own boys, to set bim as good an example as be tried to set Jack and Dan, and "to deal with bim," as he expressed it, "with a view to bis eternal salvation." Tbe boys thought Jenison was won derful ; be knew bo much ; be bad seen bo many things ; be had such a pocket-knife, such marbles, and such a swagger. Cut when Lis first round oath came out Jack and Dan were startled. "Look a here, don't you let daddy bear no such talk as that ; he'll tone you, if be does, and no mistake." j ri..;S3;uJk. :rS wravmi w..!w.!ftr.fft. --imi.s.iisaii iii,... "Whee-ew!" reasondtd Jenison;! "I am t no baby; l guess 1 il swear if I want to, for all bim; ho ain't bo pious himself, I bet, but what he rips out sometimes." "He don't! be don't never," the boysexclaimed ia unison. "ll'mj I guess you don't Lear Lim; tho old fellow keep3 shady bo- fore folks, but be used to swear like a Ratany Ray pirate. I've heard pa say so." 1 Tbe bovs were shocked into mo mentary silence, but recovered them-1 eelves soon. "I don't believe it !" said positive Dan. "And if he ever did be don't now." added reasonable Jack; "he's awful good; he's a professor; Lc prays in meetin' aad to homo, too, and Le don't swear nor notbin'. Skurcc ever he licks a feller; Le did give Pan and mo one wailin', but he'd orter hev, that's a fact. Dan ho told a thun derin' lio and I backed him up. I tell ye we was sore for one spell arter he found it out." "Well, I know be used to swear aboard ship, l'vo heard na tell more stories about Lim ! They call ed him 'Still Jase,' to bo sure, but when he got riled the fur flew. I'll bet my jack-knife I can make him swear inside cf next week." "I'll bet my head you can't," re torted Dan. "I don't know as I want your bead for anything, but I'll bet my kite against tbat cako of maple sugar yo've got in tho cupboard, that I'll set Uncle Jaso tj swearin' before next week's over." Tho boys were so sure that noth ing could make daddy swear, and so pleased with tho first bet of any im portanoo that they accepted the terms at once, and Jenison began to cudgel Lis brains for means of tripping up Jason Carter's tongue. Oae day h slyly let down '.he bars into tho fi-.-ld of clover, gJtia up before light to do it; the two tow turned out of tbe barn-yard to iiit at the roadside until Dan or Jack co ilJ drive them to pasture, accepted tbe bait, entered the clover aud rioted in its fragrant crimson spheres, b'ill killing themselves with greedy feed ing. Jack found them half aa hour after chores were done, in the condi tion that results t cows from eating green clover, and Uncle Jason work ed over the poor creatures all day, without a word of impatience, though he said more thau once: "I wish 1 knew who let down them bars; I'd kinder like to say a word in season to Lim." The pins wero taken cut of the cx yoke and never found; egg shells strewed the uiow, while the family never could have any eggs f r thtir own use, the nests beiug always emptied; the great gray cat's tail was singed to bareness, and ber cars snipped, but Uncle Jason never swore or lest bis temper; bis scytbe-3niilh disappeared, but he borrowed anoth er; the grindstone was soaped, the bay -cutter broken, hoes and rakes dis appeared when wanted, and re-appeared when useless; his razor was mislayed and hopelessly dulled when be found it, and a thousand petty an noyances heaped on bim ia vain; he only said to Lis wife : "It does beat all, Pha-be, what's got iato things ihU week; seems as if I never was so pestered. It ain't in human natur for things to happen so; somebody's a doin' of it, I fee! tj believe, for I declare for't I can't see into't a mite." Jack and Dan began to triumph, only one day more of the week was available, and Jenison was put on his mettle, and laid plans accordingly. Tbey had prayers tlways before breakfast, and tho weather was so warm and the kitchen so hot that Jenison set the outer door open wide this morning, and stepping ont just as bis uncle laid down tha Riblo, un der pretext of scaring an old hen away, the boy opened a little side gate into the lot where be bad pre viously driven the old ram, and, lay ing a train cf salt to a big lump on the doorstep, retreated speedily to the kitchen and knelt down next to Mr. Carter, where he bad left Lis chair. Rilly bad seen tbe tin pan iu Jeni son's band, and knew it meant salt ; be followed th9 trail surely to the door, aad, having begua to nibble at the lump, heard an earnest and ac customed voice near by and looked up into the kitchen door. Jason was praying earnestly, and the rest had their eyes closed and beads bent ; all bnt Jenison, who was watching Rilly from under his arm. As be saw the ram look in, he picked up a . short switch from under Lis chair and held it threateningly over his uncle's back. Rilly gave one great leap across the floor, charged Uncle Jase ia the rear, and sent bim sprawling. "D a that ram? be roared, in a voico cf thunder. Jack and Dan sprang up at oace, drove Rilly out, aad shut tho door, but before they could ppeak their father was oa Lis knees again at pray ing, pouring out such caruest, humble confession of the sin be Lad been be trayed into, such tearful petition for pirdon, such heanfolt contrition fora lapse that sec.ued t: him dreadful, after long years oJ prayer and strug gle, that., bard and b.id as Jenisi.n Wires was, be ou!d not bear it ; it was the turutog point of the boy's life ; Le got up from his knees aud coiif-;s-ed the whole thing to Bis un cle, and jj-ked Lis forgiveness; aad the otber boys cried heartily. Jason Carter never forgot that day; it was remembered with humility and thankfulness both ; for years after, Jenison told bim, with deep feeling, that Le had learned then ana there to respect religion, and that is the first step toward desiring and obuiuiugit Jenison never claimed Lis bet, but when he went home gave Dau his knife for a remembrance ; and years afier Deacon Jason Carter was dead and gone bis ttep-soaa recalled wiiti affoction, reverence and amusemeut mingled, tbe only oath tbe-y ever beard bim speak, and low it was brought about by Jenison'a bU Crime la trctp. San Francisco, September 1 A Portlacd despatch says: Archie Rrown, one of the men engaged in the recent robbery of tbe pawn broker shop, accompanied by murder, has beea arrested. lie confestes the crime. Johnson, tho third party, is still at large, but bis capture is ex pected daily. An old man named llson, residing in W allowa alley, was recently murdered none on a huntin? ex, edition. His head and limbs were cut off and the remains! otherwise mutilated, evidently to throw suspicion on the Indians, bnt Wilson's son-in law, Joseph Ccffman, has been arrested for the crime. The evidence against Lim is almost coa-' elusive. His object was robbery. "A kiss for a blow" need not be in terpreted to mean that you must caress a tornado. Communism means "wbat is yours is mine, especially when I have noth- ing in particular." HISTORY OF OOB PANICS. TIIUlCi: GREAT FINANCIAL DISASTERS. Til G PANIC OF 1S19 WORKINGS Of THK UNITED STATES BANK THK REMOV AL OF TUB DEPOSITS THE CI11S1S CF 1S37 AND 1 957. Tho Pittsburg Telegraph publishes a review of the various financial pan ics which have occurred in our Listo tory, and, after reciting, briefly, the history cf the United States Bank up to tho year 1819, thus tells the story of the disaster that bofel our trade in that year: "Fortunes were wiped out in a day, speculative companies tbat stood ev ery where thick as shocks in a wheat field, vanished magically, and share adders were aghast ; suburban lands and city lots that wero to return a hundredfold dropped to almost worth lessucss. As an example cf tho ef fect of tie panic on real estate here, an old citizen says that land on Boyd's Hill held at $2,000 aa acra dropped to $100 ; lots on Fourth avenue held at $2,000 fell to $100; property in tho region of Market street, on which were good brick housep, ouly partly paid for, were wholly abandoned, as property quite as good could be bought for less than tbe sums due on these. Rut tbe United States Bank with iti capital of $35,000 weathered the ttorm, and by furnishing the coun try again with a htable currency of uniform value, wou back coy confi dence, and again compelled tho State banks to, g? into liquidation, or to raise tho value of the notes to the standard of the national bank notes. This, together with tbe temporary settlement of the slavery agitation by the compromise of 1S20, and especial ly with the impetus given to home manufacturers by the tariff ot 182t, aud the work of internal improvements set tho country upon its feet ones more. "It is uot iu mao, Lowever, to let well enough alone, abjve all when it stands in tho way of bis political the ory. The second charter of the baok was to expire in 133C. Whence Thirty third Congrrss assembled ou tho 2J cf December in tbat year, President Jackson mid in h's Mes sage' that ia the iotei itu his Secretary of tbe Treasury had t rdered the re moval of tho (loveriiiueut deposits from tha United States to the State bank-, and he gave as Lis principal reason f r this that the bank had ut?ed these deposits for parlism pur poses. Tae parliamentary warfare tbat followed this action n as unpar alleled for vindicliveness, and is too long to be narrated hero even if ger mane to the subject The constitu tional point involved was the old ono that Jefferson had contended for, viz., the power to charter banks is a right reserved to the States ; they alone could supply a constitutional paper currency. The State rights question had come bounding to tho surface agftio. The authoritative recogni tion ot the value and usefulness of State banks, and tho importance at tached to them as Government depos itories, stimulated their organization to an extraordinary degree. Many were chartered to take the place of the United States bank, tbe closing of w hich was expected. The State banks increased from 2S2 in IS30, to C32 in 1S37. During tbe same per iod their capital rose from $145,000, 000 to $290,000,000 ; their circulation from $CI,000,000 to $149,000,000; their loans and discounts from $200,000,000 to $4S5,000,000; their deposits from $55,000,000 to $127,000,000. Thu3 during these seven years the banking facilities of the country had been con siderably moro than doubled, while the increase in the capital cf the coun try was small, and there was no man ifest need of the addition of a dollar to the currency. Tho result of the increase of the currency was an unex ampled delirium of extravagance and speculation, in tbe midst of which came the destructive collapse of 1S37. Ruin reigned on every band ; almost every busiaess man and business bouse in the hud was involved in tbe common wreck. Collections were next to impossible, and in some States, as notably Mississippi, wholly so. Credit everywhere was destroyed. Tbero was a general suspension of banks at the first blast of the storm of 1337. In 1833 tbey made a heroic endeavor, and resumed payment, but the year following those of Philadel phia and the regions of the South and West again bent before the storm. The distress was pitiful, and during the Grst two years of tho panic it was necessary to import large quan tities cf food from Kurope. The country that a short time before aboundtd iu wbat is called wealth, and buatitcd loudly of its many re sources, could not furnish bread to the hungry. The failoroof the banks holding tLo deposits of ilv Govern ment left it without a pruny. Con gress was hastily buuju.oii' d, and Treasury cotes were issueu m keep the department going until the Sher iff c.iuhl sell out the share holders of tbe defunct banks aad recover tbo de posits. I maiiy the Government di vorced its monetary affairs from those of trade ami cmumerce, and estab lished the Itidepondeui Treasury. The uisvs er was so complete that oue cannot point to any exact date wbeu the hard times ceased. The recovery was iu fact ia the giadual re-erea;i jii of tho ruined industries "Until 1S53 the volume ef paper money increased i-lowly, and only ac cordiug to the actual want of expand ing trade, but at that peri .d specie began tj gaia largelv ou the volume of paper, aad the petL.', leuruiug no thing from the painful lessons ot the past, enlarged tbe volume ef paper in proportion to tne ttitjjx or goli from California, until, ia 1857, the circula tion reached $214,000,000, which was far beyond legitimate need, and then came the third great commercial en is of tqr history the pan:c f 1857 According to Treasury statistics, ihe actual bank circulation of tha. year was $214,773,823, and iuside of a twelve month it shrauk U $1.15,20.3, 314, a contractioa of nearly IM.OOO, 000. And during the same period the total cf bark luaus sLrack from $CS4,45fi,000 to $533,IC5,000, a con traction of more than $150,000,000, which of itself reveals the suffering of business thea. Tbe crisis was quick aad sharp and bitterly felt, bit our rich soil, a fiae foreija inirke:for our crude productions, and tbe rapid di. velopment ol industry uoder mild taxation, restored property, and by 1 SCO the paper circulation bad risen to $207,000,000, almost as great as before tbe panic. Another psuic was imminent tben, and only averted by tbe outbreak of tbe war and the sus pension of specie payment by the' bank3, Dec. 30, 1SG1, when tha Gov- j ernment loans, first of $50,000,000; and iben of $150,000,000, had been drawn by Secretary Cbase. "Several prominent facts are ob- served as one glances over our com mercial history. Tbe first of these is its popular passion for paper money . No disaster has been severe enough to teach its people tho dangers of speculative wealth. Tbo second is the fact that tbe longest and crudest period of suffering that this country ever endured, previous to tho civil war, was brought by political tamper ing with the currency. The financial question was a leading issue in the re-election of 1'residoat Jackson, and be bad hardly stepped from bis high office when the panic of 1837 spread dismay in every household. The third fact is the marvelous recupera tive powers cf the country, as exhib ited in tbe signal instance, to take only one, of tho aggregate wealth of the country, in spite of tbo desolating panic of 1S37, increasing twice as much during the 10 years from 1S40 to 1S50 as it did during the 10 years from 1S50 to 18C0." lokutl to tbe l'. Ji. Mag. A correspondent of tbo Tribune, writing from Burranvville, United States of Colombia, under date of July 30, says: On July 16, off Port Liberty, Hayti, tbo schooner Augus tus J. Fabens, of Newburyport, Mass , was subjected to an attack by the Haytten man-of-war Saint Mi chael, uuder the following circumstan cet: The Fabens bad cleared from Port-au-Prince, July 7. With the winds as they were she bad no more than sufficient lime to be off Port Liberty, July 10. Having arrived there the hove to, with tbe American flag hoisted at the tore truck, which is tbe signal for a pilot, and with no other colors flting. Tbe captain of the Saint Michael saw tbo Fabens from Lis anchorage in the harbor cf Haytieu, and steamed out toward tbe schoouer. When be arrived abreast be fired two blank cartridges, but as the schooner was lying-to the Ameri cans could maka no answer, but sim ply awt.ued tbe sending of a boat from the Government vessel. The maa-tf-war, however, did not lower a bva: but steamed at full spied Lead ou for ihe midships sec tion cf ttit) M-boouer. Wheu about a quarter i f a tuilo off bo changed Lis mind, but not early enough to avoid c-joiact with thescaooaer, which bad ber fulfil psait turn away aud ber mainsail disabled by tho maioyard of the vts.-tl, besides which Ler a'.era Wan badly t-t ve in. Ii is the Ueliberate conviction of ee;y oue wLokooAi ihe circumstan ces mat the caplaiu i f the man-of-war Lad determined to ruu down and sink the American vessel beeaase be suspected ber to be carrying 250 "llayiien exiles," who, in tbe dreamy moments of the Admiuisiiaiion, were believed to intend a descent on the island with revolutionary purposes. After this apparently willful collision tbe captain ot the schooner asked the man-of-war to scud a boat, which was done. Tho schooner's papers were examined and found to be per fectly regular. At this point the na val representative ot any otber gov ernment ou earth except, that of Hay ti would have apologized and offered reparation ; but the naval warrior of the colored republic recalled his boat and hoisted it to the davits. The captain ot ibe schooner then called for tbe steamer to tow bim iuto eith er Cape Haytieu or Port Liberty. The colored commander thea sent his boat again to the schooner, but only to demand a more thorough ex amination (which was granted) and to refuse all aid. The schoensr managed to drift and sail into Cape Haytieo where the case wa3 laid before Consul Gonticr, who transmitted Lis report to the American Minister at Port-au Prince, by the same vessel ib which tbe Tribune's correspondent arrived at tbe latter earned point. Tbe report cf the Consul at the Cape, the judgment cf our minister, E. P. Teller, our Consul at Baran- quilla, who has bad bad twelve years of experience iu consular ques tions, are unauimous that the action of the Saint Michael was in law that of premeditated piracy. I'icwiIis for Subscriber. "A wise son uiak-.th a slud futher," and a prompt paying subscriber caus eth an editor to laugh. "Folly is a joy that is destitute cf wisdom," but a dulicqucnt subscriber caoEetb suffering in tne bou:e of a newspaper maker. "All the ways f a man are clear in bis own eyes," f xc?pt tbe way tbe dclicqnent subscriber hath ia net paving for bis newspaper. "Better is a little wiih righteous ness," than a thousand subscribers who faileth to pay w hat they oe. "A just weight and balanco are the Lord's," but that which is due upon your newspaper is tbe publish er's thereof. - ' "Better is a dry n; ,r.el sr..! quiet ness therewith," ibsn a lurg li-t of sub.-crib..rs behetitb the priuter "Better is the p . m m tbat walk eth ia iiitenrity," aud pavt-th bis sub seriptioi,. than tae lich m m who eouiii.unlij telleth the "devil to come again. "Ju,!;.",iueu!K . ar fnrpjrt-d f--r C irriers, htripf i -r ihe backs of lo-.ls," und -eve rl:iiim destruction to him who pajrtlU no. f r his news paper. "Hope dtdeired m-ikeih the heart sick," is a p-nretb sadly realized by the uublUher ho sendeth ou. bills. "A righteous ma ba'.eth lying," heuoo an editor waxeth wroth against ihe subscriber who promises to call aad settle on tbe morrow, yet call? lb not t setJp. "It biteth like a serpent and stiog ith like aa adder" when 'he adder gets through add'ug up the ae counts due from his h White h(tll Times. Mablug Obnrrcilioa. Th i.ther d ay n.boy of 13, who lookod very iouocant aad child like us to reposed uadir a shade tree, r.nised up wbeu j line I by another lad of his va ae, and e 'ifidn:ly iilq-lirvd ; "Well, did von luiker observa tions?" . "I did," was the reply. "Ail we kui book the apples and not ti. ks.ched, kin we 1" "Vu wait a minute," commanded the other, be held an old shin ale op to the light to enable bim to read th3 f dl ing "notes" iu poucil : "Went down in front of the bouse; faw woman with club, saw doglayia' low for us; saw girl ready to ring cow-bell and give alarm ; saw man inside breath in' bard and acbia' to kill a boy ; bull family looked me in the eye; pressure too heavy and I backed off; nici apples them, but under the circumstances I guess we'd btt er keep on chewin ole lemmons." " 'Nother disappointment added to our burdens," sighed the first, and tby loaffd on. A .Sr. Louis girl's foot, tborocghlj Leated through the nuxiber, will be better than a hot brick in bid next winter. on ohton'rM. fr mnin:lornlhrTrimptrun'la,lTai' arr und hilt It. IMrenlt, Aft'junuul. ItUrr fimrrit, Jjiir.,l. fij'lil f.ir Infrtnyrmrnt: and mlttnltMariiiny rnl .' r'.'i I'ntrnl l.ar,prmlt lv rttf'vtr-f !r.. InmtHoH tltnthact 6rr. ro'rft cm, ft p.tUutctl iijf v Jit i ay vvr3iU tun C. 8. I'tttent Z-ptirtment. and enffiffil in i'ttttnt htuiufS$ ex elMiVfly, tc &m mukt closer grwhes, ami secure ftitdttt mart promptly, ai veith brxidsT tluimt. than tft irri nrr r rrf -vi j.uainrion. icji't vt a nor tl or tfrtch of vuikt exattWHUiatis und adi Ms us iu imUmtauituy, free eftkartfe AU eorrfsp'ym'ftnn' xtrirt'y enn f. Initial. Prir-fs lot, an A CIIAMUJU jljvss r.iror IS HEVUIIEIK Wertfer in. Within fftftn, to Hun. Tnstmaeter Grrnl I). St. Key, J?m . I. iVrtvr. 77ic aertnan Am'rtcrtn Hnitnmal Bank, to ojHriafs in thf V. ff. J'atrnt OJftce, and to fiitatnrun'l Rrprcrsntttlre 1n vmqM; and tsptrialfp to mrclltnfsi ezcrjf HEALTH AM HAPPINESS. Health n4 Happiness are prieelaa Wraith to their pofarMum, anil yet tnej art witiliu I lie reach ul evcrjf oue who will on WRICJIIT'SLITEIt TILLS. The onlv rare CURE for Torpid I.lrer, lvsp!Dl, HculiM-lie, Hour Stu.m-h, Uonfttipitio i, lH.-l.IUly. Nauaea, in l all Klllmu eomplainta ami HI ul disorders. None vrtfiiuioa uuled fiirnrd -'Wm. Wriulit, Phila." It your iruirxt't will not fup ply nenil J6 eentsforooe but tu liarrielt. Holier Co., 7J N. till St. Phila. t ub. t PHILADELPHIA COFFEE. Wr have recently rand icreat Improvement.: in ihe proems of Rottlff I'olTee, and uw otirr to the trade tho FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever put up. Iu Packairw. W praurotej every a?luiKB bruiHieil 'Mi CHOICE" or COM PEDRO'S CHOICE.' to t3 nothing hut ttne selected Cotiee. Uoltoe, I m ported Iruiu "HIO" by uurrclvca. Janney & Andrews, WDIILKCALB Girrs t Prtlia Ccmaissicn SinSa Ni. l.'l and va Market Street, May 2'J PHILADELPHIA. HUNT'S Me4feine le Bui ww compound It ba ben before the nnbllc A veant and Qf i by all rhi&w!. firST! KKH EI V 'hasuved from ItDcrln REMEDY; disease, and deaLii hua drude who hava been mS riven UD bv Pbva'cUti to die. HI NT H RKJf ED Y rarea ell Pt raeof the KUnaya 111 adder, and I rinarr Or cans llroMv. iiravel.- IHabetee ncotitlnenre and Retentloa of Trine. IINPHK KM ED X encourages ileep, creates an i x ametite. braca no the nrfttcm. and renewed braUii tstbenalt. HUNT' KKMfcDV ftirpi Pain the ride. Bark, r Isolne, 4enrral aebil- ty. Female Jieaar, IHmurbed Meep, Lo f Appetite, HrlL'hl'a Dlarae of tbe KM neYMaadall Omptaini of the rrtDO-4eQitnl OrKBBM. Ill VrTH KEMEOV la purely Tes table, aod meet a want never before furnished to tho public, and tbe utmost reliance mar oe placed In itj PKEI.Y for th" IIIIIIWA tins trial will vinrfl vnn. boad for punpUct to REMEDY WM. F. CLARKE. - l'BOTisuicm, B. Auic 7 JOTICE IX BANKRUPTCY. 'Notice Ij hcrcbT kIvcd. that hcarinir will be had on the petition of Alexander Stutztmiu, tu I ill hansed as a bankrupt, on the -'Till day ol Sept., 179, before Samu-I HnrjT KepU tfr in Bankruptcy, at No. Diamond etreet. Pittsburgh, fii.. In said District, at 10 o'clock a. k. And all creditors who have uroved thelrdcbss. and other persons In interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show muse il any they hvf why the prayer of tiie slid petitioner snout. 1 not tie granted. Sep. 4 PrrCuriu.n. A DM 1ST BATOR'S NOTICE. tstate of Perry Berkley, late of Summit Twp., somerset coun:y, rs., oec u. Letters of administration on the above estatt havint been granted to the undcrsiirneii, notice is hereby nlveu to those indebted to it to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims au.iin. I it. to prt-sent them duly authenticated tar settle ment on ftaiunay, ins r.nn uay oi tn-iono , ISTi, at l ho resilience of deceased lu said townsh'p. EZRA S. BERKLEY. EPHKAIV1J. WALKER, Sep. 4 Administrators. 4 DMIXISTUATOR S NOTICE. Estate cfOea Thomas late ol Ccncinauu Twp.t deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given tu those indebted to it tu make tn media'te payment, and those having claims against it, lo present wsm nuiy autiienuraieu lor settlement on Saturday, October l'i, 1STS, at the store of Adinluistratur, In IHvl.tfvillo. Jacob j. esh, Sep. 4 Administrator. KNOW By reailJpR and practlcin!r the inestimable truths con. taincd in tbe best medical book evrr tMurri, entitle d VIIUAPI sF SELF-1'RESE RV ATION T HYXrl pl'riceonlytl. Sent by mail I II I wblil nn receipt ef price. It treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless concomitant ills aad untold miseries that result ih( rc from, and contains more than &Ooriinal pre (criDtions, any one of which is worth the price of the book. This book was written by the most ex. tensive and probably the soon skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded agokl and jew. tiled medal by the National Medical Association. A Pamphlet, illustrated with the very finest tsteel Eitgrariiifrs a mar- tl IT A I Til of art and beauty IiEAbL sent mex to all. rVnd iansa for it at race. Address PEATSOPY MEDICALi THYSELF INSTITUTE. No. 4 Bui. Inch 3t ttoston. Alas. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS. I' a only pie 1 1 era I.lver Pllf. the hen anl only true Family Phystc. K9tahlihel over&o years. They cure Heedacke, bitonea$y Cotlivt rt, Lirrr Complaint, h'tver and Ague, ami all imii:ir di"e:i$e- like malc. Oct the rlzht kind. Sellers Liver Pills, cu. sold by drutf Ri E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Aug a C W.M'ilKlfc?, Atrvitt fir iturit'i. THE BL000 IS THE LIFE. Holt Warr. LINOSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER Is the perfect cara ft every symptom of eurrupt liloud. Iron) aeomaaunPlVpletutneiU'iiiitrigiiituI I'leer. Cure perforated by the Blood Search rr read like old-time miracles. Lt;ivr arc cleansed, the a 1 11 let cd are healed and scrofulous cripples lake up their bed and walk. Lincisey s Blood searcner i- me saie- et. suro.-t aiid m st powertut Puriu.-rever known. One Imtile In a neighborhood eiiis score inure. A IL w ho t ry it hei-ome missionaries f r the Q xd Searcher. Druggists se 1 It. Send to K. si. Seller A C , Pittsburgh. P., Ut circa, hir. j Au' -s li. W. M'i:i-:H A. til f.,r -.m.Ti't. IXKCUTOirS NOTICE. Estate :f IK:iry Ilj.kcy. late of Pici Tp., deceased. Letter testatiicntarv on the N.rt estate bar. iug lievn grained to the undersigned, by ii;e prop er ;ut homy, noti.'o Is hereby given t tln.se in-d.-btcd tu it to nuke iminviilate Taynint, and th,ie having claltus against It will present iIiimu lo tbe undersigned, at the ridenee ul said tie. ocsseJ un Situr.Liy.tlic 'inh Jay of Sow. lrs. SIMON Bt.KKEY. August 21 . Executor. lr EisTEKN PF.NM'A. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INsrnilE. Tb lns'lluie prepares S'.u.Ijius t .r College, Itusiness. Professbiual Schoila, Hor ie Mr, and reaching. Locatlva .iuvaUxl. henli hlul. easy ol access, and pirtureatti, eomai iu ling an extensive view u Ui.u.luul Ki.lt-e. V ulleoros ..f Itntruc t,.. rive euursesoi a u ly. ' )p.u lu both x-t. Exiieusna moderate. New building l- r l.tdie. Open gate fu aaoh r-fom. . a j iros iu rriuctv, Jonathan jones. a. m.. IMC I. .Mt. Pleasant. Fa Doyouwanttomakesomo money? It so here is your ehancti. Comix-tout Ageuts Maluer Female want to sell tha Kulari Srlt.. The most Convenient Article for lN,metle ase. Hir tha purpose designed ever Invented. It scoops, silts, w.itfli. measures and mixes. Also Kir strain ing Fruit. Washing Kic,e ele. I titer 1 0 0 Ag'itts are n- eng.itri-l In si lling I tbem In the west Territoryeagi-r!)' taken where- everonare.1, su apply early, tor p.tr liulars ad !ri. ' n. III If, Ueu. Agt. West. Penn. IMttubiirgt, INa. '. P kl.Hr.it n: this place In a lot ol hi celebrated Horn.- Kakos for hale be;ter than ever ami cheap. Any one who want one at oni-e, would do well to end him a postal card or in sun way let him know In order to make sure ol getting one, aa be in uU rounds of selling m:ght M Und all who want rakes. Maya TTB money make raster at work Tor u thau a I I anything else. Capital not required : we ml II start yoo. 12 per day at home made by the IJ industrious. Men wuniea. boys and girls want w ed everywhere to work for iu. Now is the time. Cosily outfit and terms froe. Address Tnra at Co., Augr.sU, Maine. March A business yon can engage In. V to a0 per day made by any worker of either sei right In their own Inralitiea. Particulars aud samples worth fc tree. Improve your spar time at this business. Address STisao at Co.. Port land Maine. March week In yaur own town. $5 Outht free. No risk, header. If vou want a business it whk-n persons f either sex can make great uav ail the lime they work, write tor particulars to 11. Hallktt at. Co, Portland, Maine. Stare ST OPIUM al MorpMm HMt AtpAlsUfy ! mSitf I'MN, rMsssaam) Ms fHtStaaClly. tMsMtaUaup for vnlm. J, M, HOLDERBAUM & SOS'S, S T O E E , West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF chahfic:; K0WZ2SA2ID S2AT2?S,CLI7ES CHILLED PLOTS. HACrZSS T3W2? GEAHI SEED 12TJLZ. EM PIRE TH2SSnE2 a:id CEPAEATCE,Z:r.:E P077ESS. FARQUAHR'3 Four Horse Threshing .Ma chines with Shakers. FARQUAHR'S Thresher and Separator. FANNING MILLS, SH0VELP10WSHAKES, Cultivator Shovels Eopilrs fcr Hearty All th3 H:w3;AI1 tiiniu of ivotiuc.? Taken Cold h th-3 C:nt7. May 1 JOHN F. BLYMYEU DEALE3 IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints Tho following a partial Y. - i nvi iu ctui-ii: C irtxT. tor's '!"."' Planes, Sawa, fi:ith;'t.i. Hammers, Cais-is, Plan lroii .1 ', Y..-i smith's Goods, IMlows, Anvil, Vires, Fi!", Jlaiiinivra, Ac .-vt lu vry Hardware, Tu!) Trreii, Jir iSiidJIc-;, liiiiuf, C.i -kit?, Iwi::j.-s, IV-Ib an:! Tools. Table Knives au-i Forks, Pwtfi Kaivtti, Sus..r., Spot-p. nail Ila. - re, the largest stock ia Soi.mr-t-t CoiMiy. TairiiL-r'.-i ('iis, a t ill .loi'k. While Lead, Colored Paints tor i:fido and .u:.-i.!.: p:tintitiir, Puinrs ia oil, all colon1, Yaruisb, Tiirpoimrie, Flaxseed Oil, CiuL, Jajua lr er, Watuut Stain. Ac. Window Gia of ai! num acd rut to any jLape. The best Coal Oil al ways oa hand. Otir aiot k of Coal Oil La.ij3 is l irre and comprise, very elegant sty Iojj. Dit-t'aV C:rct.!ar, Mu!?y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of tLebefet (j iflilty. PoreeIa:n-Iined Kcttlc.a. Handles of all kicdsa Mattocks, Grab Hoop, Picks, Sejtbi.3, SneaiLs, Sledges, Mason IIamniers, Cast Stci l, Step Ladders, Carriage aud Tire llolts of al! sizes. Loookinjr Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers. Meal Sitres, Door .Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, RoreVd sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuiltrs, Traces, Cow Chains, 11 alter Chains. Shoe, Past "and Seru'i Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Boor Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, &., fce., The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods u;i i pive my whole aittention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything ia my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank niy old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place April 8 '7t. Pittsburgh Female College, AXI PITTSBURGH CONSEP-VATORYOF MUSIC. Eleyant IJuililiiiirs. Eiiilit dcpurtnifnis. Tnity.tliree Teaeher. Superior a.I vantiiu'es in Music in the CONSKUVAT HY Or' .M L SIC connected with tl.e Collest. SptTinl Jrprtrtm!'nt.i. a!, for Drawinir and l'itiutiitx'. Ismlle-work, Wax work, t-tc. The Colli-uc ons "tbe largest and best Orand Orrun lor educational purposes in America." C'n vruf.s less than axv st rum, avkordino Eor.r. advantace.h axi ArcoMMODATross Sen. to the President. Hev. I. C. l'EitSIIINt, 1). I)., pi!t."liiirli. Pa., Ior a catalogue. The tall term oiicn Sciniituber 4. July 2 t V.LSQN SEWING MACHINE in vvoncrnanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER tiian other mashinrs. tt3 capacity is unlimited. There are more WiLSON MACHINES sold in tho United States thsn the combined sales of all tho others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing a I kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FiJEE with each machine. SS. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. ..&, u2? Broadway, Now York; New Orleans, La.; vor.stefc Had.son Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. - FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 88 8386888888888 8 STRAIGHT NEEDLE. 8 Aeentsj Wanted ia 8 1 mM i 8 . 1 mm sn ft- m m mm mt b . n . lal - mm MA 8 ""kjr' 8 ADDRESS ! WHEELER & WILSON HFC' CO., O 1S2 WEST FOUJZTII ST., CINCINNATI, O. " 8 8 888 8 888888888 8 C LAPP BROS. &Ca, T HOLE SALE JII ELS KS. A. FULL LIjSTIi OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES. LARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES ! "P.T? A T TJ,TQISEXUF0RCATAI'0(ilIE:!! J JliX-Vl Jl. Please Call When In The City UEIS fill EOT FiEffll M3 Ulim J1IEII1. 161 State Street, Chicago. Julj U JUST BECEIVED AN I NOW OPENIIY1G AT J. H. EODEEBAUM & SON'S STORE West End, Main St., 3omerset, Pa. A Larggari Well Selected LOT OK nn v goods, NOTIONS, HARD WAKE, QUEEXSWAUK, II ATS d- CAPS. BOOJSd- SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever OITjrcd in SOMERSET. In use for .)OIS. May 1 BxVKK'S BLOCK." JOHN' F. ELYMVEK. A VALUABLE-INVENTION. THE WORLD RENOWNED NEW 8 nmt mm 8 MACHINE 8 8 7 the result f orrr tir uttr- Q wlifs alt that t uitrui it : i ing Machiue ittrrtitto:.. 8 vyr.iTALr.Dron itx SIMPLICITY, 11.1SV CF MASAGEMEXi; Q VI A T- Q xrss, asd mnir-nrx- - SISO QVAZITIE3. M on the -mr.tt furorable Q terms. City and Country. 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers