The Somerset Herald PEDNi2JDAT....r..SeteUS5, 187S 1STATE TICKET GOYEBNUB: HENRY M. 1IOYT, Or IXZEBXE COVXTT. LIEtTENANT GOVERNOR : CHARLES W STONE, Or WARREM COVXT. SIXKETAEY or 1XTEEXAL AlFAIES: AARON K. DUNK EL, or rnitAPELPiiiA. Jt'IML OF THE SUPREME OOCET: JAMES T. STERRETT, or jlixeguext COVXTT. COUXTY TICKET. CXJXOKESS: JACOli M. CAMI'RELL, OF CAMBRIA COUXTT. SENATE: ENOCn P. YUTZr, Sut.je to tli Uecixion ul the IlUjtrict C-ofcriDce. ASSEMBLY : ANDREW J. COLEORN. EDWARD M. SCHROCK. PKOTHONOTAUY: HENRY F. SCHELL. fiUEKIFF: EDGAR KYLE. Kb'iIST Kit AND RECOuDKR: WILLIAM B. FREASE. TREASVEEn : HENRY F. KNEITER COMMISSIONERS: DENNIS COOK. JACOD CR ITCH FIELD. poor ikjvse rniECTfjK : GILLIAN KOONTZ. AUDITOR : JACOR M. BAKER. HIRAM D. McCOY. liojlu Hum. Profaning to he an honest tnan, tbe can didate of anhonent organisation, I furor honest money. Tht volume of Vie currency thould he regulated by legitimate demand, and bfi tit rtyuiremthU of baitknipt aiui wild tpeculatort. Tine currency thovW It redeemable a tort; a tht irigen'ie o) the ('orvriwi nt will permit, t' the currency recognized by all civilized natioti. 1'lte oontraeti ef the CoBcrnttunt thonkl U hi Id at tiir red a the contractt of in diridualit, and the bonds, the evidence of it indebtrdneiH. thould be paid according to the wl.rttanding betireen tht Ooter inert ami the Umh r. iieech at Butler, Kept. 2, 1S7S. Rii'Lulicaxs! Force the fighting all along the line. Tush the Democ racy while they are on the ran for the Greenback camps. Turner couldn't deliver the goods, and CoGroth didn't get the Green Lack Domination. 'The bet laid schema ot dice anJ men GanK aft iirIct." It is a notable fact, that all calcu lations of Democratic success in this State and elsewhere, are based on the expectation of Republicans being duped into voting the Greenback ticket, or on the dissentions that can be fomented in the Republican party. Turn this orcr in your mind, and think about it. If tbcre were ever two men in this country more savagely tbueed by the Democracy than were Ben But ler and Andy Cartin, we have never beard of them, and yet both are about carrying off the tigbcet nomi nations their former virulent foes Lave to bestow upon them. The lion end toe lamb bavc lain down to gether, but reversing the old time fable, this time, the lion is in si do the lamb's belly. It looks as if the nice little bar gain whereby a joint Greenback, sorehead and Democratic ticket was placed in the field a few weeks since bad come to grief, and McClintock and ethers, who were marked for daughter, can now breathe more freelr. Coffroth didn't fret- that Greenback nomination. Tarner and he went out to gather wool,, and came back . thorn. The soreheads bad nothing to put in the pool. Tam er's treachary was discovered early in the action,' and the Greenbackers marched out cf the allied camp w ith beat of drum ; consequently, Alowrj, Sbafer & Co. are permanently f helved. McClintock is ebarp enough to ece that he escaped being sold, only because the bargain failed. Cof froth has received a vital blow under the belt, and Turner is politically 3 d. ilfiral Wlsa rogues fall cut, honest men get their dues. Bex Bizxtus delegates were in the majority at the Democratic State Convention- of 'Massachusetts - on Wednesday, and nominated ' that nondescript as the Democratic can didate for Governor. TLe blue blood ed, 6wallow-tail, highly respectable, bigh-nosed portion of the party with drew from the Convention, and hav ing control of the Slate Committee, hart called another Convention which will be as select and exclusive, as its constituency will be high toned and . dignified, but Benjamin, laving captured the regular nomination, and also that of the Greenbackers, laughs at this action of the impotent aristo crats. The most remarkable feature of this grtt"DeniorraTtccampaign is, that "spoons" fcaa not been men tioned ocee, and the rank and file of the Democracy' are gleefully march ing to the old familiar taac, . - ' j "llratiuM Uullet'l wiif,anlnr; Plcajaut fiuUcr cvutloy o ta," " Oct of a rote cf over 12o,0Q0 polled ia Maine, the Democrats fc cured 27,000, and vet the noodles cf the country press sre claiming a great Democratic victory. We know that it is sinful to be proud, but when we look upon that trio of "Scientific politicians," tur ner, Coffroth, and Silas II. Lichty, we can't help feeling nplifted. Frederick Groff, Esy, of Stovs- town, was on Tuesday of last week nominated as the Democratic candi date for Senator ia this district- Where does the 'Squire stand on the greenback question ! The Republican party was pledged to make the greenback as good as gold. It is within one fourth of a cent of fulfillment. Why should the party now discredit its work, and turn the greenback over to its former ene mies ? Tuet had a rousing Republican meeting at Bedford, ca Tuesday eve ning of last week. We know it was a rouser, by the few remark which the Bedford Ga:e!!e devotes to Messrs. Stone, Campbell and Kooctz, who addressed it. In Centre county "Andy Curiia" has received tho Democratic nomina tion for Congress, over the bead of T. Gray Meek, tho long-time editor of the Bellefonto Watchman, the most rabid Democratic journal in the State. If be can secure the nomination of the other counties he will, of course, be elected, as the district is heavily Democratic. Mit. Dim. opened the Democratic campaign oa Friday, at McConnells burg, ia a speech ia which he said that whilo "the Democratic party is opposed to diminishing the present volume of greenback currency, it docs not favor making greenbacks a legal tender, since gold and silver are the only legal tenders authorized by the Constitution." Chairman Spccr fol lowed.andigacricg his chief, denounc ed the national banks, extolled the greenback as the currency needed to cave the country. It locks like a ftradd'e Dill going fjr the hard money men, and Speer for tbo rcg currency voters. But which id true Democracy ? Since the Greenbackers refused to pool their issoes with ttie Democracy of this district, on tho Congressional question, there is the sickest boking lot of would ba politicians lyiEg round loose, that wo have seen for some time. Coffroth doesn't care whether school keeps or not, since Adams has been nominated. Mow ry, Shafer & Co. mournfully count all the votes t'ley will get, on their Cogers, now that every hope of Dem ocratic aad Greenback support is gone, while the gentle melody, "Who will care for Turner now ?" is wafted on the breeze from a sick bed at Tine Hill. There is a general feeling of dog-goneness in tbo political atmos phere, and altogether, thing3 are not so lovely with the Democratic leaders and soreheads as they used to was. Did anybody hear anything drop? The Conferees of tho National, cr Greenback Labor party of this dis trict met at Altoona oa Tuesday cl last week, and on the sixth ballot nominated Cant. Samuel Adams of this county as their candidate for Congress, the vote standing Adams G, Arthur (Blair county) 4. Ia the nomination of Capt. Adams his party has secured a gentleman of no mean ability, honest, upright, and a zealot in their cause. As at present advis ed, we do not think that he will pell much cf a vote in this county, bnt of one thing those who are troubled with the "Greenback craze" nny rest assurred, he is an abler and more honest representative of their cause than is General Coffroth, who will Eure sacrifico them to the in terests cf bis own party if he ever secures the opportunity. It is enough to draw tears from the eye cf Cleopatra's needle to wit ness the contortions of the Democracy over late events in Maine nad Mas sachusetts. The effect of green ap ples on the average Ecbool by is as nothing compared with it, and con sequently Dr. Bull's antidote for cramps and colic ia in great demand. Glee over the result ia Maiae sud denly turaed to spasmodic cramp?, when it was discovered that notwith standing their failure to elect, the Republicans bad increased their vote nearly Eve thousand, while the Dem ocracy is utterly dismantled and dis membered, having lost fourteen thousand rotes, and polling but 27,000 in all, while the Greenback ers show a poll of 41,000. Distress ing cs was tlis reaction, its pains have' been " aggravated into acute colic by General Butler's capture of their party organization ia Massa chustets. There the party shackles bare been cast aside, aad the old time leaders trampled under foot; the machinery is ia the Lands of Butler and the Nationals and Greenbackers, and all that now constitutes the Democratic party of Massachusetts is a select little coterie of "high toned" old chaps like Charles Francis Adams, w ho will waste a rat deal of breath fulminating anathemas against the recreant spoilsmen who have left them naked to tho derision of the world. The fact id indisputable and cannot be explained away, that But ler, the "Beast," the "spoon thief," the "Agrarian Scoundrel," as they have delighted for years to call him, is to-day the regular nominee of the Democratic party of Massachusetts, made so by the uprising and triumph of the very wortt clement of that party, and of society. Maine and Massachusetts are but the prelude to the shaking up the Democratic party will undergo before the fall elections are over. It has sown to tbe wind, and will reap the whirlwind. : The Lancaster Intel! i'jencer bring3 out its Democratic rooster to crow over the Republican defeat in Maine. Tbe Republican defect ia Maiae is a severe one, but it bears do compari son with tho defeat cf tbo Democrc cy. The Republicans are whipped, but tho Democrats are swallowed up and lost. Phila. Record. Tlrxer received rather a broad hint that be was not wanted at the Altoona Conference, but, he appears to have taken a biat as poorly as the ftlbw who suddealy stopped ourt ing his girl, and gave as a reason that he "bad a Lint he was not want ed there, as tbo last time he called, the old maa knocked him down stairs, and kicked him out the front door." H Coffrotb's lieutenant was not kick ed iato the gutter at Altoona, we fail to understand tho report of tho Conference, w hich we copy from the Meycrsdale Commercial. The Harrisburg ratrht in an editorial, rallying the Democracy for the coming struggle makes a lew suggestions which it w ill well serve the Republicans to lay to heart, and act upon. "Watch the traitors, formest among "whom are volunteer candidates. "Watch the men who start any cry "of discord. The utmost "atteution should lo given to the "payment of taxes on or before the ' 5:h of October so that no Democrat "be prevented from depositing his "ballot by non-payment. This duty "t-hould be attended to at once. "Success may depend up-a efficiency "fit this point." And Turner Ecccded! Well, well. He can't brook tho dictations of a msjoriiy. Ho seceded froai the Re publican party because the majority wouldn't nominate candidates to suit him, and now ho has seceded from the conference of the Nationals (to which he was a self appointed dele gate) for the same reason. He is the champion seccder of the county. Tbe best thing he can now do is to establish a Turner party. It might provo a little lonesome, but then he would not bo nder the necssity of again seceding, unless indeed, he took something that did not agree with him. We cheerfully call tho attention of our reader to the good work now be ing done by the rittsburg Commer cial Gazelle, now rapidly becoming the most influential Republican jour nal in the State. Tbe Commercial Gazette has al ways been a true and consistent Re publican journal, as well as the best Commercial newspaper printed ia I'ittsburg. Tbe U'ccilj Commercial Gazette will be sent from now until New Year's to any address, for twenty-6ve cents. Reader, if you have a neighbor who is an unbiased, fair minded man but inclined lo follow the Green back leader let him read the Com mercial Gazelle from now uail elec tioa day, and our word for it, ho w ill vote right. Sound and intelligent discussion will do the work. The Democracy of this county Las placed itself ia a mott deplorable pocitioa ia this campaign. Iti lead ers weat over to tho Greenback falla cy, in fact claimed their doctrines as peculiarly their own, bidfor the sup port of the new party, traded with it ia the matter of nominations, and abandoned their own distinctive pol icy ia order that w ith the help of the Greenback vote, they might, defeat the Republicans. They abandoned old standards, repudiated time honor ed and sound financial principles, and made common cause witn tbe agita tors who aim at destroying the credit of the country and fastening upon it aa inflated and irredeemable legal- tender currency. They deliberately determined to prefer disgrace to de feat, dishonor to principle, success to every other consideration, and in their recklessness proved themselves such arrant demagogues, that the party they expected lo capture, has repudiated them with C3n tempt, re jected al! their advances, and placed its owa candidate for Congress in the field. Nothing has ever occurred ia cur local politics more calculated to excite disgust among intelligent men, than this surrender of every principle here tofore claimed for the Democratic party, by its Congrestionol candidate and leaders, practically they have demoralized their party beyond re covery, in relation to the'all import ant questions of the day, and staunch hard money men of whatever party, all in favor of making and maintain ing greenbacks equal with gold, and of having a uniform currency of equal value, for the benefit of tbe whole people, have no other choice then to support Jacob M. Campbell, the advocale cf honest money, and the Republican candidate for Con gress. We ucd to entertain the opinion that our fathers knew something of finance, but according to the latter day Greenback orators all born fin anciers they were but babe and sucklings. In justification of tic faith that is ia us, and for tbe benefit of thoe who may be tempted by political adven turers, to stray after false godi, we reproduce tbe opinions cf a few of the great men of whom tbe country Las always felt proud. We shall gire first tbe judgment of Alexander Hamilton, who sai I that: "Paper emisrions ot thetiovernucotare t4 a nature so liable to abuse, I mar itv so ccrtuia to be abused, that the wUduin of tie GovcrmntBt will be shown by never trusting itsclt witi so seducing and danger -oui a jfower." Chief Justice Marshall said .; "Such a medium (Irredeemable paper money) has alway been liable to fluctua tion, lu value "w -enMtamlr chacping, and these changes, often print and sui'dca, expose invividuala to great loss, are the source of ruinous siKXulallong. and destrov all confidence between man and man." Thomas Jefferson is the next wit net 8 : "CitpUnl my 1 produced by inJulry anil accumulated by economy, but only jujrjilcrs will propose to create it by leger demain uicu witu paper. And now James Madison : "The 1(68 which America lias sustained since the peace from the pe&liicnlU) cilcrts of irredeemable paper money, on the ne cessary confidence between men, on the necessary conOdcoce in tbe public councils, on the industry and morals of the people, and on the character of republican govern ment, constitute an enormous debt against the States chargeable with this unadvised measure, which must remain unsatisfied, or rather it is an accumulation of gui't which can be expiated no otherwise than by a voluntary sacrifice on the altar of jus tice of the power which has been tbe instru ment ot it. " The words of Andrew Jackson and Thomas Benton apply especially to the workingmen. Let us hear from Jackson : "A paper currency is a great curse to any people, and a particular curse to tbe laborer of any country, lor its deprecia tion always lalls upon the laborer." Senator Benton wrote : "It (paper money) tends to aggravate the inequality ot torlunes; to make tiic rich richer and the poor poorer, to multi ply nabobs and pauiwrs, and to deepen and widen tbe gulf which separated Dives Irom Lazarus. 1 bis is Daniel ebster a testimo ny : "The very man of all others who has the deepest interest in a sound currency, and who sutlers most by mischievous legislation in money matters, ia the man who earns his daily bread by bis daily toil. A depre ciated currency, sudden changes of prices, paper money falling between morning and noon, and falling atill lower between noon and night, these things constitute the very harvest time of emulators, and of tbe whole race ot those w ho are at once idle andcia!ty. A disordered currency is one of the greatest political evils. It undermines the virtues neccssaiy for the support ol the social sys tem, and encourages propensities destruct ive to its happiness. It wars against indus try, frugality and economy, and it losters the evil 'spirits of extravagance and specu lation. Of all tin eontriraiiea fur cheat ing the laboring claue of mankind, none hm been more effectual than that which delude them with pajtcr money. ThU it the mot effectual of inventions to fertilize the rich mailt JUld by Ute siccat of the ;xor mailt brow. Ordinary tyranny, op pression, excessive taxation, these bear lightly upon the mass ot the community compared with fraudulent currencies and the robberies committed by depreciated paper." For tbe benefit of the latter-day Democrats we may quote Mr. Buch anan. He said: "Irredeemable paper money 'converts tho business ot society into a mere lottery; and when the collapse comes, as come it must, it casts laborcra out of employment, crushes manufacturers and merchants, and ruins thousands of honest, industrious cit izens.' " Republicans will certainly not deny tbe good judgment of Mr. Lincoln. Daring that blessed era of greenback which orators are now holding up as the halcyon days of the Republic he promulgated this utterance : "A return to specie payments at tl-.c earliest possible period compatible with due regard to all interests concerned should ever be kept in view. Fluctua tions in the value of currency ore always injurious, and to reduce these fluctuations to the lowest possible point will always be a leading purpose in wi.se legislation. Convertibility, prompt and certain conver tibility, into coin is acknowledged to be the best and surest saleguaril nguiiiet them." Tbe sound mouev views cf brunt and Hayes are too recent ana we known to call lor quotation. The point to be cstablUhed is that either tho Greenbackers are wrong now, or else the most conspicuous statesmen we have had on this side of the At lantic were a pack ol Tools. 1 bis is a tolerably plain issue, aad can be comprehended by anybody. We assuro our Republican friends throughout this Congressional dis trict that Coffroth will not receive his party vote in this county by a considerable number. We know that Coffroth's warmest supporters have not promised him more than his par ty vote ; and we say that he will not get it by a good deal. As the peo ple become informed cf Coffroth's vul nerable record the more they despite his demaffoguerv. The returns in November will sustoin us ia what we say. Elienshurtj Herald. rwtt for the riiori.i:. Tbe New York Tribune says, truthfully, the Rebellion was Demo cratic. It broke out in Democratic States. It was coufioed to Demo cratic States. It was hatched by the Southern Democrats. It was fos tered by Northern Democrats. Democrats oflicered tbe rebel army. Democrats mado up tbe rank and Cle. Democrats Oiled ev ery office in the Confederate Gov ernment, from the Presidency down to tbe clerkships and the messenger ships. There wasn't a Republican with a shoulder strap, or a musket, or a "place" ia tbe whols devilish concern. I a the Democratic city of Washington, under the Democratic Administration of Buchanan, the re bellion was conf-pired and prepared. A Democratic member of that Demo cratic Administration stripped tbe North cf arms and smuggled them over tbe South, and sent tbo army where it would be unavailable or could easily be captured. A Democratic member of that same Democratic Administration scattered tbe navy over tbe world, so that it could not be ued on the Rebel tea board. A Democratic Secretary of the Treasury plundered his trust to supply the rebellion with money. A Democratic President, entreated to do something to save tbe nation, re fused, declaring and arguing that the Government could not Constitu tionally defend itself, and that it was unlawful lo coerce Rebels ; aad he sat sullenly down and allowed tbo nation's arsenals to bo plundered, and the nation's ship, navy-yards, and fortresses to be seized, and the Reb el armies to be organized, without lifting a Gcger to prevent "Demo crats'' throughout every Northern and Westtra Sta e sp;lnuded the conduct of their Democratic Presi dent, adopted and defended his Dem ocratic doctrine that the Government had no right to apply force to sup press a rebellion, and from the word "go" politically opposed every Legis lative, Goancial, military, aad moral measure taken to speedily and suc cesefullr prosecute the war and Eave the nation's life. Tbo country's past and present woes are Democratic, all and every one of tbem, without one solitary exception. A Western editor says: "L?t Democratic jouruala an i orators howl over the debt and taxes tbeir war has brought. Tbey but magnify fy their own sins. Every dollar cf debt is a Democratic legacy. Every tax is a Democratic Rift. Every per son ia the United States drinks D-i mocracy in his tea, his coffee, and his whisky, and in the sugar wherewith j ho mrxatona il.om Kaeh incredioDtf pays it quota for the cost of Democ-j racy to the country. The smoker in-, hales Democracy. " The tick man is phjBicked with Democracy. The boring man gives about au boar's U-i bor every aay to pay for Democracy. Tbe capitalist pays one-tenth of his income for the cost of the Democrat - sc partv "Every tramfercf property is ead died with tbe Democratic burden Before he is begotten tho ebilJ is Eubject to the Democratic tax. From tbo ciadie to tho grave be is never free from it The funeral mourning muat first par the penalty cf Demo cratic rule, and a portion cf that which he leaves behind must go into the Democratic voitex. Generation after generation will carry the Dem ocratic burden from birth to death. But for the Democratic party our people would hardly have kaown the nature of taxation. Bat for tbe Dem ocratic party the hundreds cf thous ands ot young men whose bones are strewn over the South would now ba productive laborers and the support and comfort of families now desolate. ' No one can attempt to deny this indictment. No one caa pretend that the Democratic pvty had any cause for tho rebellion. Yet it has the ef frontery to cry over the burdens of taxation. As the father of the Dem ocratic party, when ho had stripped Job of family cad possessions, charg ed it to his own sins, aud sought to draw Liai from Lis iuiegrky, so hid Democratic Bon3 now come forward with equal effrontery and charge their doings upon tba loval people and hypocritically bowl over tbeir afflictions, and seek to seduce them from their integrity, to elect to pow er tho party that has brought all tbcr-e woes upon the land." National-Greenback-Labor Congression al Conference! Two Namas Suggested for Nomination ! th3 Mr. Tuner, of Somerset, Secete ! Capt. Adams, of Somerset, Nomina ted on tho Sixth Ballot ! A COSGEATULATOSY DISPATCH! Altoona, Sept. 17, 1S73. The National - Greenback - Labor. Congressional Contereaa met here this afternoon for lLo purpose of nom inating a candidate for Congress in this District But two names were placed beforo the Convention Mr. Arthur, of Blair county, and Captain Adams, cf Somerset county. Mr. Turner, one of the conferees from Somerset, seceded from tbe Confer ence. Tho Crst ballot showed five votes for Arthurs, and five for Adams, and tho same result wa3 tallied on the fourth. Oa the sixth ballot, Mr. Adam?, of Somerset county, received the nomi nation, by a vole of six to four. A dispatch was receivtd fiom Mr. M. W. Kcim.of J jhmtoan, eodoreiog the nomination Adams. The uarue cf CcfTruth was not men tioned in tbU Convention. oir riiii.titEi.piii t i.:rri:K. I!y Our Own Sclal Corresiit.n'lont. Piiii.AiiEi.riHA. Sept. 21, 1S73. Editor Herald: The weather has grown cooler now, aud nights and mornings youf feel liko drtssiog warmly in woulens but along toward noon you look for a white sack aud take ofl tbe heavier garment, aud you God by so doing you have taken cold, for this weather is treajhtrous. A person should really adopt fluu nels this month, and thus avoid one of tbot-e obstinate colds which, if tak en uow, ofien fastens on you like a leech for all winter. The trees are heginuiug to change a little in color and look bom 3 what seedy. I never desired winter until now, and I do most heartily on account of the un fortunate peoplo of tho South. Their cry comes up to us piteom and ap pealing for aid and there is no doubt of their dreadful distress, and it would tin far from me to turn a deaf ear to thtir cry; yet I cannot help wonder ing ho many cf the Southern peo ple would troublo themselves for the sake of the Northern people were we afflicted by a liko tcourge. They would be more likely to exult and re joice, sajinir we deserved it, ar;d that they hoped we would all dio like dogs, than to deprive themselves of money or devote their lives to caring for our kick. And yet, when tfllic tion falls upon them, their involunta ry movement is to hold out appeal ing hands for aid, certain it will be given. The people cf tl.o South af fect to dei-pisj us, yet tho certainty which they e xhibit of rceeitiug sym pathetic generotity is direct proof to tbe contrary. If tbij spontaneous generosity on the part of the North ern people was likely to receiva any recompense in tbe wav ' an increas ed friendliness of feelL. o nu ir part, tbe sacrifice would be well uiude and we would rejoice, but a little experi ence has shown us the bleak ingrat itude of tbe Sou'h, and what we do must be dono with tbo simple con sciousness that we are doing it for Christ's sake alone, aud not because we ore ia duty bound to tbe South ern people. Let U4 hope, however, that in tbe hearts cf the must noble (and there are seme tucb) a feciini; of grateful kindness may take the place of the bitter hatred of yore. Elections are now loomiog up and the papers are showiog their colors. Tho Daily Pret. id making, as h al ways has, a decided battle fur lla publicaiiirin, but from present indi cations the f'gbt will be an obstinate one. Uf the many "Greenback" aud "National' papers started this sea son there is but one loft, and that be gins to show signs of failing health. Poor little weakling papers! Their brief existences were paiuful aad struggling, and tbey bad to sufftr from lack of advertisements aud dearth of subscribers, and si tbey died. Gone to meet their brothers. Among the best and most fcailcss and honcotof our Republican papers is tbe Sunday Ilepublie, published every Sunday rooming. Tbe three proprietors arc always to be f.mod attendiog personally to the bu?iue:8 of tbe paper, whioh' undoubtedly ae counts for tbe excellent rei-nlta. Tbe Hon. A. K. Duakel was one of the members of tbis firm btforo be be came a candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, and if a woman's word is of any good in politics, 1 would like to say that a man who i so kind acd considerate to women of whatever fectiou, and wb'j treats them all as he wc'uld Lis mother or sister, and who has ever Iabrcd to elevate their cocditi jus tpd to htlp deserving ones t Bud ho a est empk-y-nieat at honest rates, will 'uifjil any trust that may bo reposed in Liai with honor and ' fjdclity, and every your should thick it his dary to sup port such 8 man. While speaking of good men, why cannot Gov. llartranfi. take the field ' aa the Republican nominee for Pres- idsjnt in 1830 ? Ho is jut the man to unite the scattered ranks of KrrHiWi- cunism, and Lm wer record, ss v ell ai privaie iifo is unexcelled. I think ho would run far stronger than Grant, and would win where Grunt would fdil. i was louKiog at some oi the new lauric for fall and winter dresses at one of cur largest iu'parti:-. Louses, that of Fen ton, Thompson t Co., and indeed I hardly knew where to commence; so eoafjsiuif ar the mul tiplicity of hoanties. Tfce htik nre mostly what wo ued to c.vl "olu;" ia old time., but thf combina tions of colors are quite novel and very brilliant. The woolea and silk and all wool goods are ujuaually 1 - 1 m . . ... nanujeme. me wool ana suss are brocaded with brilliant patterns of natural flower?, very small ia figure, rich in colors and thick and durable ia quality. Some of theso have tbe effect of enibosii-d tilver aud gold, and ail ere very elegant. They make ajrpt ciality of their importations, bu poiuo oi tue jroiHis tQai are manu factured ia this city are most excel lent ia quality, and very hacdsome in nppearacce, and much cheeper tnan imported gecas. Their Phila delphia Bouret'es and such goods a:e particularly Gac. They have a uew goods called Shoada which is very nice. The most of the gcud. come ij the uew colors tf bordeaux, amethyst, pluai, crcam-veliow, olive brown, tea, rose aid jaquetoicot red. TLei-:e goods are oily sold at whole sale, therefore I cauuot qu-ne price", but all ladies who love to dress uice ly might eavy tLcsc beautiful goods. Straw btidge aud Ciotbier lave opened their magniGccot warehouse aud More to the public aod t'uey show seme of the most elegant costumes that it id posciblo to make. Their store is fail fa ni moruing to uigbt with ladies making tbeir fill pur chase?. The trade i regularly open ed now. Ia bonnets, some of ihe most ugly and awkwa-d loobing things that ev er wero invested f ir that purpose, arc to le worn. A certain leaning toward the oi l t'ugar fcoop, or coal scuttie bonnets of ancient days is ob servable, but there ere also so many styles of hats and variations in bon nets, that individual tastes can bo suited. The flowers for fall and win ter bonceU nro tho richest I havo seen fur many ycar3 aad, then not t the same extent as now. Tbo feath er?, of which there will be quantities now, as well as flowers, are bright ened with gilt stars, gold beeds and seal garnet beads, and tbe rich gold colored feathers of tho pbezsaat and peacock are chosen oat and worked up into what they call cashmere ef fects. Fruit is used in with the flowers such a? never has been worn before. Peaches of natural size, as well a-i plums. waltiUis, persimmon-, to say nothing of grapes and straw berries'. The fruits woi!d soera more ia place uidcr a glins shado in a drawing room; still if any body can wear such thiD.9ct all, tba wo men of this city will manage tj lok cbarmio? ia tlcni I a:n not alone ia ttiH opinion, wkues? aa extract which I five from one of Mrs. II N Pane iat's letters to tbe Diily Pre' from Pai'ij, which have nttracted much atteution, fr.im the fact that she speaks her honest coavictiun-i instead of bowing down aad worshipping ev erythio simply because it is Fiench. Mrs. Paacoast knows what she is talking about p-rfeetly well, a she is the most renowned modixte of this city, and sLe is ia Paris now for fall st Iei, but be sees things as they exist acd has been hiccere c-ncngb to write what is true. She says: But I will tell yen a secret, some thing that you will be glad and proud to hear. Our women of America, aad particularly Philadelphia, are tbe best dressed women ia t'oe world. The wouion of Paris dress better than any ia Europe, aad our women dress bottir than they, ergj ours are the best dressed. Now, who says a woman cuuiot make an argument. But seriomly, that is a fact, i here is in Philadtlahia a oeculiar chic that is possessed by cveiyoae, aud which j seems muigencu3 to the chmve, of knowing exactly what to wear and how to wear it. From poor t rc'i tbcre is a peculiar Gtncss oftLiigs, and though tho dress cf one persou may not cost t;.e t!iiih of lbs price of tbo itiitr, the style is as elegant, tbe same attectioa paid to ihe mode, and those nuiuberless little a-'-cessories of hats, bjots, gloves, etc , are always neat aad ia general h irmony with the whole, and with us it is ijeneral and not occasional The whole population of our beautiful city are well dresne-l, even though tbo material of tbeir garments be cheap. Tbe street styh s are mod est aad designed to please the eye, but not attract attention. Here it is different, tbe pocr and middle class have distiuctive drcssts, aad le gran da damei dress more t attract atten tion as tbey loll b-ck in tbeir citecltc than naytbiiig else. Their out doer dresses are gay and bright colored, trimmed most elaborately, with little regard to true artistic tart;, aad tbtir rjrandes luihtles are more pronunce. in Ftylo than we admire of course, there i4 magnificent d.cssiug ia FraLce, but ii is more tbowy than really elegant. It looks droll, too, tisce ladies go ing to dinner with breakfast caps oo, aud it stems to me a3 if they were going to e)maitfiic9S'.veepi'iir. Tbeir fhoea are not as dainty aud well formed as our own, ia spito of all the shoemakers have to say about theirs beiug -"French sboef;'' in fact, bon nets and shoes, cloaks aad dresses, all are truly excelled by our own American workmen, aad our Ameri can women kuow bow to wear thei'i so as to earu thu nam.: of being the baudj,iij:est and rjiost s;ylihly dress ed wcmt-ii In tbe world. Ba Va Liko Voollkb. ' For tea years my wifu was con fined to ber hed with mch a ucmplie at;oa ,f ailments that no doctor could tell wbat was tb.J matter or c.ih her. and I used up a small fituue iu bum bug s;uff Six moaibs ag-i I s a U. S fla with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. . I tried u, but my folly proved to be wisdom. To bottlos cured her, aud the U uow as well aud strong a any uiaa's wife, ami it only cost me two dollars. Bi ve Lk: fooluti." H. V.r., Detroit, Mich! Anamrlt on anil Robbery of an Expre Jleavcniier. CiiiCA(ii). September. lfl. Advices f.om La Salle says that ILr.-nan Cbap mn, rn express driver fu that chv, was assaulted by three men on Satur day eveidug, and rdibcd i.f $11,000 and a watch; and left in a badly brnis ed aod daoeruus condition The mouey belonged to the Mat ihiessen and llegler zinc d mpanv, Bad was vent by the Frs"t national 1 bank of Ciicigo. Tfce place where tbo robbery wa9 pjmmiticd 19 mnch frequented, aud it is remarkiblo that the deed had no witnesses. Fryiu Our Kr,nUr Corwpfitwlrnt. OI R PARIH I.F.TTI.C. Paris, Sept. 11. 1S7S I have et'tn somewhtre in au American paper arguing that the ob servacci; of tho sabbath, according to tie Autfiican idea, was increasing in Paris, icid attiilmting the supposed increase lo tbe iafluenc of Protestant uii"d'uiitries Tbia is aa impres.-ion of tiiiperfivMLl observers, who jump at lb- roaclusion because less manual liWor is done qn Sunday, and many m.irii b"ps aad warehouses are closed tbai ; formerly tho ease. But these appearances have nothing, save in the Threat and most isolated cases, to do with the religious sentimeatsof the people. I am told that Protest ant missiiaary work is going on in sundry districts cf Paris, but tho re sults of these well meant attempts can only bo as a drop in tho vast ocean of the Parisian Sunday. The coiijeur has in bis shaving saloon a neat little placard with the informa tion that his establishment will be closed on Sundays and feto days at 1 o'clock r. M.. -Bat his polite assistant, when I weat to get shaved this inorninjr, wa3 bnsy over bis own am brosia! locks with a pair of curliug t -ns, and Lis young1 aad buxom cou sori bad her hair ia paper'.-'; these were not, however, preparaiiocs for church, or chnp-.d, or Sunday ncbool. In Franco, they are more suggestive of the maddeniu; wine cup, or coffao cup, aud the maddening dance later in the afternoon. There are plenty of jewelers' and linen drapers' and tailor sliops shops which, it appears to me are quite needlessly aept open which do cot clote their doors on Sunday here; bur, on tbo other band, especially oa the Rue do la Paix, tbe Rue Scribe and tho Avenue de l'Op cra, there are large numbers of cohi mcrcia! es'sbliabmeuts which are a.s hermetically scaled as the batiks and public ollices. But he would be a blociiticau wno would assume, aad a bypotrite who should maintain, that an increase of religious fervor, a.s we ucdi.rst-.ind it, is at tb bottom of this partial abstinence from Snud-iy Lbor. The smaller money changer' fchops are all wide open ; so are the toy shops, aad the confectioners, and pas try cooks, because foreicruern want to change money, and French people are in the habit of buyiug playtbiugs and su-rar plums, and twenty five cent telephones, for their rhilJren on Suuday; but, iu tbe 'majority of in stances, it is not oa that day that tbe public require to purchase velvets, and satins, Aubus.-oa carpets, carved oak furniture, embossed paper hang ing?, Mcdapalam calicoes, cr the new "Cestus of Ag'ic'' corsets. For lack of custom many of the mayizinH shut up, and those that cootiaus open do so more from habit than from the ex pectation of sclliog anything. Does anyone suppose teat the male and fe male employes of these closed estab lUhtuenta utilize tbeir holiday, by going to chnrch or sitting at borne reading good books? Tbey will rather poar on to the Boulevards, to the gardens, and to the Great Expo sitioo, to fill tbe cabs, cafes, circuses, and concert gardens ; to chatter and laugh and gesticulate, to eat, driuk aad be merry; to daacb aud goto the play at nigbt. 1 was not consulted when 1 aris was built or when the Frenchman, that "combination of a monkey and a lifer'' was formed and fashioned ; I describe only what 1 see, and this is Sunday in Pans as I have Toai it. No one need expect to see s-uch a Sunday prevalout in New Yoik, er Philadelphia, or any American town But tho difference, I think, cannot be wholly accounted for on tho score of religion or irreligion. Our observ ance of tbe Sabbath may ba suscepti ble of modification in a tolerant, lib eral sense, but there is more than one good reason why the "Continental Sunday "as typically presented in Par is, is a thing to be deprecated in tbe United States. In the first place, the decent classes among us are quiet people, with comfortable homes, from which tbey rarely stir on tbe Sab bath ; whereas tho Parisians as a class have no hemes at all that can be called comfortable, and are an ex cessively noisy, restless, and inconse quential race, who caa only find hap piness, like children, out of doors, lo the second, and much more important place, we drink stronger liquors tban are drunk ia Paris, and tbe clashes among U3 who are not decent, are in the habit of getting drunk aod fight ing after the manner of wild beasts, when they get a chance, and our places of public resort are not usually, as in I'aris, made to supplement con trasted uncoirfortable homes, but are merely places whe:e tho largest num ber of sots can got tipsy ia tho short 8". space of time. ' And Sunday in America, with all tLe public houses, all thp theatres, all the niasic halls, tbro-va ' unrestrictedly open, from moraiag till aigbr, would exhibit the asott horrible sa-a nalia that eye aver Leteld, that tbe ear ver heard, or ilo heart ever ltketed at. The Exhibition au.hori.ies have decided not to puoiisb the list of a.vards until tbe 21st f Ocwbwr, the day fixed for tbeir distribution. It is probablt) that the Exhibition will be prJ nged twenty d iy, and that dur ing the la-t sen days each exhibitor will Lave the privilege of disposing of bis troodi-; tbis latter question will bu decided on Sj'tjrday th ; T'.h iost. The delay in uiakiug kaown tbo pri ze is eau-ing great di-s ni.-fac.ioa, for it is often a Miurov of 1 to tbe csLi!itors, eve.i fr.'on a pecuniary po'nt of vie. In fact a great part of the b,va?5; which a medal is likely t cotif.-r, is 1 ist if the .hibit.r cau a .t put on Lis tho rae ke magic word.-; "Gold MHal." "Silver Medal," i r a inie it. in or h nir The matter is -ill foitner aggrAv-d ly tbe f.ict tbst a Ure n nubivf t-xhib itors, know thai t'ley hare cb'niued pria.'', b it as their iifirmu i m is ua c llicial tbey are umblu to ra-le use of it. From whni I hear of the num ber of copies which hv t l- made of the various lis'.s, i.dded lo tv e prov- eibial cou pi caMi ns and delays of r reneo nortr u rsiie orgaijigiuioua, it will be i.r psib'e f r defiale lists to be pn-pured before ihe loth of this moLtb. at the earl'est. S'nce wrilir g the above I hve seen it announced tn tbe morning j mrnaU that the A merman and Kag-lii-h exhibitors will at once b- "ftV'inl ly informed of the decision of' the jury. Tbe article adds that his Roy al Highness, tbe Prince of Wales, aod the EngWfh CommiifritHicr pp n ed to the coaiiuuauce of tue Exhibi tion beyond Ojt ber 31, as tbe Ex hibit irs from (-j eat B luiin are anr- iu lOTiuro- witn innr goons aua representatives t ihcir ordinary bus iness ireiuiss. This will be very cberrng iuteliigt nco t tbe American exhibit jrs, who. are one and all home sick, atd ai x'oui t return to the new w.rtld where one man ia as good as aa noer, etc There were 121, fi20 vi.-ifrs to the Exhibition yesterday. of which 12,;C. held free tickets. The number of these who visited the horse show i was 7.PJ3 The visitors to the Ex : Libiiion in the rm-otb if August were 2."(;::.C'.! V. A .S, Dlawa ( Atom. Bradpord, Pa., Sep. 15 To day at 12 o'clock one of the most right ful and disastrous explosioys that ev er occurred ia tho oil regions to k place a mile and a tlf above il.is city within a Tew rods ct tho hne railroad. There is a class of individ- uals who infest the wbola oil coua - try that make a practice of going to the magaz ues owned by the dif- farcin ti irrwjil:! Mmfnn!j thmii oil regions, picking tb locks of nitro glycerine safes and stealing there from large quantities of the material, and then, when a good opportunity presents itself they sell it to another and equally undesirable class of peo ple known as "moon-lighter" or ille gitimate torpedo men. Some fire weeks ago the scound rels poored some of tbis terrible ex plosive matter into tho key bolu'of the M'Inlyre torpedo company's safe and also iato N. B. Pulver's safe, which were all under one .roof and are the name which were the cause of the accident to day. Tbey then connected a fuse to it aud applied tbe torch, but from some cause it failed to burn far enough to have effect But they were possessed of so much cunning, or from fear, they relin quished the job for future operations, and Suuday night of last week wa3 chosen as the proper period, when they succeeded ia getting into the sate of the M'lntyre torpedo com pany and stole therefrom large quan tities of material, but failed to get ia to Pulver'a safe, though they dam aged the locks to such an extent that it was impossible to get the safe open without removing the locks, and tbis is wbat Mr. Pulvcr and bis assistants were trying to accomplish when tbey met their, terrible fate. Last evening Mr. Pulver weat to tho ollico of ibe M'Intyro torpedo company aud consulted tbeir super iutendent, Cel. J C. Prescott, about bis lateutioa of trying to open tbe a '" ' ' ;"e "Pcie a.i jir. safe to-day by blowing off tbe lock-.! . ivr-niem u, The Colonel advised Lim strongly j not to attempt anything of the kind,! Bavtos, September IS. Tue an but it appears Pulver would not tako j nnal meeting of the Board of Maua the advice, and to-day set to work a: gcr.s of tbe National Soldier' Home his dangerous ta?k in compaay with ! was held to-day at tbe Dayton Home, four of his assistants. j but owing to the absence" of fev. r. A short time after they were seen ' members, no q iuruni was obmiu-d, going ia the direction of the maga- j and the Board adjourned to meet a, zioe a most terrific explosion occurrod, j Toledo to-ciorro w. which rent the air and shook the President II lyas sad sua, Bur-hearth. It was heard revral uiilc ard Hayes, arrived ia tho ciiy thi away and largo pieces of tin moa- morning aud were visaed durijg tho Straus iron safe and uiiioilej of every 'day by a largo number of frienda aad description, as well as the flesh aad ! prominent residents of Dayton. The clothing of tbe poor victims, were j Soldiers' Home was gayly decorated sent flying in tbe air aad were scat-; in honor of tho virit. and a new baild tered in every direction about the ! icg intended as aa amusement cr place where tbe accident occurred. Immediately hundreds of people were ruming in the direction of tbo explosion, aud when there a nio-t bhocking Fpectacle was presented. Pieces of human flesh with portions of tattered clothing, were found . strewn all about the ground for halt a mile, whilo pieces cf tho victims' ! mutilated bodies and their clothiug were now seen suspended from the : I:mbsoftbe neighboring trees. The heart of one of the poor unfortunates was found on a stump a quarter of a ! mile from tho eceue of the cata.-t -o- j phe, still warn) and quivering. The coroner was summoned, audi after empanncling a jury rendered a ' verdict iu accordance with tbe evi-i dence elicited from persons who were . first on the eeae. Then followed tbe identification of the remains, j which was a difficult task, but after gathering the scattered flesh aad gar-i meats and comparing the sizes of! band3 and feet and tbe fitting of br I ken fckuils aud bones, tbey were p!ac-1 ed in boxes and taken to Bradford ; aud put in the care cf tbe undettak-. i er, to be placed in coffins and tbero !i to lie kept until the arrival of rela-jl live and 11 lends. Colonel I rcs cott, who has been in the nito glyceriue busiuur for many years, and wbo was also all through the late wi r, says tbis is by far the mot disastrous accident that ever occur red iu the oil regions, aad the most terrible mut laii-on cf bamaa beings he biis ever pmtn. Some ten physi cians sad surgeons were on the ground iu a fcbort time, and each mi.l he never sa-v such bod es, evea iu the disFes'.iag room. Themeu we;e all industrious, sober and good cilia ;us, aud accustomed lo handling the dreadful explosive in all shapes for many years. Trrrlhl Tr merit. Cincinnati, Sept. lfi. A special di.-patcb says tho eight children of (jeorge Lynch, tbe eldest feveuteen years ..f ge, living at llockly, Texas, were murdered on Friday night by an uikuown patty. I.yccb, ihe fa ther, was awakened by a pistol shot, the ball striking him in the breast. II -s sprang up and saw a ma-k-d man standicg in the middle ot tbe room pointing a pistol at him Aa otler hbot was fired and Lynch feil uncouseloua. When he recovered he found binisi If l:i the lane ouuide of hi pre mi -.. ' 'i'be assassin, thinking Lynch was dead, seized a batehttl aud proceeded to pot the witnesses of Lis crime out of the way, after which he set fire to tbe bouse. Tbe dUt raced fati.er regained consciousness only to fre bis bouse burn aad fall iu on tho chil dren. The b.dies were afterwards exhumed, aud an icUest held; sever al of the skulls showed hatchet marks. Lynch, it Is thought, will recover. Suspicion r. a a upon a young man named Bjatware, with whom Lynch had bad a difficulty, Atrrtl rr ?f nrdrr. Cincinnati, Sept. 17 A fpecial dirpatcb says : "la March last the log hout-e tf J. Hurley, in Seneca, Mich , was burn ed, aud one son perifbed ia the flames. Mrs. Hurley and her iufaat escaped, but were so horribly burn ed tbat they died next morniug. Hut ley and the boy, wbo slept up stairs, escaped unbuyt. There were suspi cious circumstances at the time, but nothing was developed until last night, when Hurley, waa arrested 00 a charge cf murder made by his fath- er.iu-law. Que of the mouvs to the crime wax probably n unlawful in timacy wi;b the a ifa's ' unmarried sieter, wbo uow charges him with tbe paternity ot ber two children, one born before and the other after tbo catastrophe." Raak OfUrers View a Parade. Tolkih), Sept. 20 While the mili tary parade was fu progress on Sum mit street yesterday tbe Coiotnrcial National Bauk was entered from tbe rear 1 f the premises in which it U located, aid robbel of $3,000, tbe thieves en-aping without discovery. Abon: tho same fima tbo delivery roim of ihd p iHt'.-flice wis enured, aud postage aianips amounting lo 2. 000 taken. ?'o clew to the robbers has yet been obtained in either case. L'O -A !i!Ts:ctioiw Tuesday at thi I. U K ol I.alttmore, wliu-n oceaiue k:owo oely yesterday. Tb dicers oftbebitik and tbe detectives are very reticeit concerning tbe iffjir, but from the ittVina' ion which caa bo gathered i; appears that cn the (ly i;i q-ies-iu fiv men entered the ba&it hcti-.een ti.o hours . 12 i d 2 0"ci;ik Some of them engaged in c )nversaiion with tbe Cashier, while Lao (.f their" number entered tho bank Lara ia the President's room, the d '.-r 0f which was open, aad removed to lia boxes, ouo of vhirh In-longed to Mr. Wiliiam Boone, President of tbe Mount Vernon Cotton Mills, aad con tained bond. valued at $27,000, and the other, which belonged to the Laak, :;."),000 ia bank-not--'?. The vault ia tbe northeast corner of the presidcat's aad Cashier's rooai. Tbis room is oa tbs left of the entrance to tho buk, which isoa the sec o.l floor. Mr. Boone' box contained Loud of the Wilmirgtoa rail.vsy comply, tbe Nottingham coal compiay, a:;d tho Baltimore and Yorkicwa turn pike and railroad company. Their negotiation bai beeu stopped, and tho case has been placed in tbe haad of private detectives. A Urate Kobbed. CLKVEr.A"d,Obio, Septemb-r 17 Saturday morning an eld and well known citizen of Cleveland died ia Wiliougby, 13 mileseastofbere. Tbe remains were interred ia the cifiaL tcry there. This moruicg it wai dis covered that the grave Lad been rob bed. Detectives were at once set at work, and this morning the b.idv was fouod in a tank underneath tho floor in the Homeopathic medical col lege of tbi3 city. A son of tho de ceased immediately swore out war rant.", aad r.eoriy a dozen people, iu eludicg tLe members of the faculty, janitor aad several students of tbo college were arrested. The faculty diselaim ail know ledge ot bvdy sqi atch- ! ,B-'"J ihey were entirely i-- memorial hall was dedicated. Too President made a speech core mom ir ative of tbe oecasioa. PROYFKBS. "No one caa be sick when tbs stum trh, blood, liver and kidneys are ln-al-hy, and 11 p JJitters keep them so." "The greatest nourishing tonic, anpn ? ..cr, stieumcncr aau cunilive 0.1 e;irt:i Hop Hitters." "It is impossible to reniaiu lonr sic' ir out ot health, where II p Hitters an ised." "Why dr Hup Hitters cure so much?' Itec-.i'ise tbey give good digestion, rich ilixxl and heuithy aciioa of all orjius." "No matter what your feelings or nil nenl is. Hop Hitters will do you good.' "Kemeiaber. Hop Bitters never dot iiarm, but good, always aad coatinu.illy.' "Purify tueblol,cleaaa-j the stomach ind sweeten the breath with Hop Bit ers." "Quiet nerves and balmy sleep iu Hoi uitters.' "No health with inactive liver atuij ir-.pary organs without Hop Bitters." Try Hjp Cough Care anJ'Pain R.'lief riH 3AI.B BT el. V. Kl'KF.HS. Smmi.t. Ql!1 Tiv Tin RPIIAXS' COURT SALE. oe ofn unlrr l."al out l ih Or nli iim' I'ourt f S-.inrr-t t".. Fa.. n.l to me ilinl.l there will l"-eiii-.l to puMfc ;lcnn tiic iiremiw, in Milfunl TKp.,on Saturday, Oct-jhtr 20, IsTS. al 1 o'clock p. . tto following roal estate. U'a the irierty or Win. 'rlt-luu-l.!, ilii-rasi.il, vii: N". 1. The home pUce, ouotaininiiO arri-.., lio aires ol whk-h are rlearl, 15 w-r-s In uic.iow lh- halani-e ol the li:n l is well timliere.l with white i.ine n.l ook : there arc a Linri two story I rune houa.-, loir liarn. rxl other outhuiliiintrs on thu premlsd, .lolnin latr.lt ot'Jaruli M. Waller. Henry bear I. Kmnkiin Walterand other. Mo. i A tr.wt ol ImiiiI eotituinin :i6 acres. a!l 'le-.ireil, harm thereon erei.-ti.il a uno anl a halt tory plank house. a.t)oininic 'o. 1, Somerset x Mineral Point Kailp.a.l amlixhers. Tl RMS. tne-thirl onronlinnatlonorile one thinl In one year. anl the tmlanee in two years, with Interest on (uiyinents Irom eo:.artuali. n of ale. Ten percent, ol haml tuonr Ui ln uai.l a.s sw.n as r.roin-rtj it knock c-l ilown." W ILLIAM HA K Kit. Sp. IS 31 Altuiuidtrator. N OTICK IN DAN K K U PTC V. I', .s. marshal s Osvi a. 1 Kastera l.istri -t ol Fennsvlvania. ' FniL-iKi.ruiA.iS-pt.y, lTs. Tiii Is to aire notice: That on the Tth ilr.y or Scpieinher. A. l. l;i. a warrant in hunnruptry was 1-sueJ against the estate ol Samnel 1. J I ilo a lui-mlier ot the ltriii;o Karnet &. 1h1j, oi NorrUtown, in the CVumy ol Motitx.tur anil State ol Pennsylvania, who had heea lUlii1 a hankinpt oa his own petition : that the payment ul any ilehu an.l ilelivery ol any property licfeiut;. in to su"h hankrupt. lo hita. or lor hu use, ati-t the translcrol any pnporty l.y hiin, nro fri't.M.leii by law : that a meeting ol the rreiiitora ot the i.l hjiikrapt, to prove th-tr iletiis, an) to choose w.o or more A'--iU9Cot hla entate, will lie hel l .it a Court ol Ktiikruptry, to tie hoMenat No dli W 1 put street. Philadelphia, hW'iro Efmn J. 1'hasu-, K I., Iir!'ter. on the lo h ilay of ( v otier, A. I. ls;i, t 11 o'elo.k. a., at. JAMES X. KKfNS Sep. IS V. S. Marshal, ad jierfsenger. TOTICE IN DIVORCE. Catharine Walker. 1 S imuel cell, i Tf. ?U ! tiv hernpTt lriro.1 . So, April Term, 1W. Alexander Walker. ) Atlas Subpoena In Divon-e. Auuif.D. PCi, motion, of Valentine liar, r.. Attorney of Liiellant. the Court appoint John 11. I'hl, examiner to take the tonl- mony awl report tUe tacts, with an opinion. Extract from Ihe rteoril, cemuea the ttih ilar of April, n;s. F J. KOOSKi:. Pr... A'.l perjjas iatcreiucil in the al.ee.i"e wiiluke nutk-ti that the umlersi-ncl examiner, will it at hi oltlee, at Somerset. P., on the lain ilav olJ -toler. Ills, loaltcn 1 to the ilu'les ol hij apsinluieTit. KJUN II. CHI. 'P 11 Klimu.er. A I) M I M ST R A TO R'S NOTICE. Jn.!v. tut of Fanm Trr. letters of t;nilt.i-trafi.n rn the lKr rotate tl a. vit..; turen xnint.et U ih ontleruutl, notice i . LTrl' ivvit totlMce lti'lt-1.; t ti i ntt utke lUiU'.e lUte jiiiymont. ittnl Hhub Imviri rbtiiufl arain-t it ti iru-K:Mi liieia Jul ;tn t hunt IimC I b ettuu;ef t tn S.itiiriay. S -tt. j fit tae U.tur?i.irme m AN'I'BCW H(MVKU. A cm rou s xotick. I r(e tin i.'Hiit'-l Aiilitir. ni-t. i .uA ty tiic Jri'lmnV 'uri ( Sitifrfl ,-s'Ui.iy, Ka , to nt- up-'ii (tie e.i-(rttii .rf. tind the twin an-i make 14 th.irUn:i ti ui tho lan-1 In tho h:tw.'j ul J-.hn .Suiltrr. luiini.4-.ritt4fr of Hnrjr Sn-tirr, k ;o utvi aiii-'fitt ru.e Icvally enttlr I tft."?Us hrrel'V ici(;ii U4tt-r. ilial lr mil mri. hi il u( ti.-int-e in S'!nvr?f, F. , Thnmtlny the llh i-y t t -tt.-rr 11, at t j tY'l4rk a. v.. when utit w!;cre ail n?r Inlervnc l caa 't-n.l. S.'p 14 Au.;iior. Having teen rrv'l'!r'l Ao.1I't hr lhert'lis -' Court ot Siimer'.-t ' . Pa., to tli.-trll u'e ti e lar..l in the h id-Is of John It: Snyler. a.lm'r.o(John l. Keese. iter M, tu an-l am mx llesij kar ally entitle! theretiv notice Is hereiiy iri-n. tl:t 1 will stt at mrotti'-a) In S.imer:t, Pa., to liif.-hanre theilutirs l ul l eotmul.lon. on Thars.ii' y tho 11 ilT of ivtittier, IsTv t lu o'clis-k a.m. when 3'1 a her all liileres.e 1 c-aii atteml. J. ;. util.E. S.-p. 11 Auinior. 1) ISSOLU IION NOTICE- i'Aeeo nirtnersUlp ne.-rUXire existn IwlKeeri A. C H.Ho aiei t. U I aok, is this Jay ll-lve-l ty mutna1. roaept. A. :. Kioto wiil coolinue tu,'iiieM a1" Ihe ot oiao.1. nu.1 ine rs.ks ol ike nrm are placet iu Die luiule ol Alex, bruouker, l;., I. ciiileelioo. Berlin. Seo. , i;a I'LUTO 4 I LpJJ- ben. il M, pALTIMMltE, Si pt roMier? cured on 1337 -- en i ii .wMaaaHoav- ( I Vlil'Y"""'wi-Sl99IKj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers