The Somerset Herald
WEDNESDAY.
.November 13, 1ST?.
Baer kuew Lis man well, wbca Le
dubbed him a "Scientific politician,"
bat he will find out one dy, that an
endorsement of that kind of science
will not smooth bis path to Judicial
honor. .
Andy Ci utix was the Democratic
candidate for Conjreas in a diefict
polling fire tbauiad Democratic ma
jority, and yet he was beaten, and
more bumilitatiog still, by a Green
backer. '
novT and the State ticket are elec
ted by magnificent majorities raDging
from 22,000 to 23,000, and the Legis
lature is stroDgly Republican in both
houses, thus securing the re election
of Hon. J. D. Cameron to the U. S.
Senate.
TtRSEtt did deliver the goods to
Coffrotb according to contract, bat
what becomes of Lis dopes? He is
landed safely io the Democratic par
ty where men of his stamp always
find refoge, but what of the men he
duped, sold, and betrayed ?
Well, McCIintock did skin through
by virtue of single voting on part of
his friends, but be owes no thanks to
Coffi oth, or bis Lieutenant J. P. Phil
Bon who peddled Sorehead and Green
back tickets all over the county while
distributing the election blanks.
The following are the official ma
jorities for Senate in this (Twentieth)
District :
Urjf.
S.ie!Wt. .,
HollorU....
Full'
....111
.US
Orofs majority 64
Tub following are the official ma
jorities for Congress in this (Seven
teenth) District:
Camptielt,
tvirTrotn,
lietn.
IX
Slil
Kell.
".".".iii
V'.ioi
7
Be-lba-d...
Hlalr
Cambria..
Somerset..
l7
7Ki
CofTroth's insj trite.
Hovcra
tr rrabably Elected.
.V fori::- or
XI le.
Delaware
Kansas
Mussachaaells ..
Mi"hirn
Neirai.ka..
Neva.ta
New Hampshire.
Pennsylvania
South' Carolina..
Gorrraor. Pmraittu.
. Julia W. Hail. iKjm....
. J.ilm f. St. John. Hop.
. Thomas Tallt, li p...
.'. M. rroswetl. R'i'..
. Albinus Nance. Ron
..1. H. Kinkhea.l, liep..
1.3
J-Vooa
'M.OOU
lU.lWO
Natt Head. Kep
u hi ti . .i r I .' en
Wa.le ilanipton. Hem.. lfJ.K'J
J.isw
Tennessee ...
Texas
Aiwn niirki, jn-ui. .......
Orun M. Kotteris, Uem. 4u,w
Ke-elected.
The result of last Tuesday's voting
has fairly made np the is.-ue between
a Solid North and a Solid South.
The Republicans of the Sduiq have
been utterly disfranchised through
terrorism and false counting; and
they will icmaia so, until they take
op arms in their own defense. The
black man of the South mast learn
to fight tbo devil with fire.
Yt'TZY was betrayed and was sac
rificed, as was General Campbell.
The odium, however, does not attach
to this election precinct. Stoystown
and (Juemahoniug were lorctnoft in
the dirty work to the extent of their
ability. Of course the P. M. stood
by the candidate of the party under
which he is holding office. Now, who
cast that other vote ? Speak up
quick! There are a dozen fellows
claiming the honor, aud 6ome of them
being expectant candidate?, are on
the anxious seat.
Will, or can the Borehead gentry
eay why they struck at Geceral
Campbell J The pretext for their
olt was the alleged corruption cf the
county primary election, bat he had
nothing to do with our primaries, did
not reside in the county, and was not
benefited by them. His nomination
was conceded by the entire district,
he occupied a preeminently sound po
sition on the maia isfeue before the
people, whi(-b ho maintained with
large ability, lot with temperate zeal.
His orthodoxy was never impugned,
nd his public career was approved,
and yet he was sscrifieedaad betray
ed in the interests of a inaa who in
turn betrayed the traitors.
It is an immutable law of morality
that hiie men will cceept the fruits
cf treason, they will etil! despise the
traitor; aod Messrs. Mowry, Staler,
Turner and others have had that fact
made so plain to them, that they can
not mistake it. Tbey were u.-ed by
Coffrotb, their influence was pooled
with that of the Democrats for h;6
benefit, and tbey were contemptuous
ly kicked aside. If, as is claimed,
their support and that cf their follow
ing secured CcflVotb'n election, 60
much more apparent is the fact tbat
be used, and then betrayed them.
We commend them to the table of re
turns in this paper, for all the conso
lation tbey can extract from them.
Doped, used, betrayed, aod ignoruin
iously rejected by the decent part of
the Democratic party, w ith all their
boasted strength and braggart blow
ing tbey are to-day the laughing
etock of the county.
Now that the election is over, we
want the sorehead leaders to "put up
orehotop." To cover up their own
frauds, as we believe, they prircipal-
ly ran their campaign on charges of
bribery and corruption against be
regal a Republican county candi
dates. These men are all elected,
and if honest, are entitled to have
these foul charges withdrawn, if guil
ty, they 6hould be prevented from
occupying the offices to which they
arecboeen, and moreover shculd be
indicted and punished if tley take
the oath of office prescribed or the
Constitution.
We now invite the mea w ho so
industriously circulated lhoo charg
es, to make them good, to publicly
withdraw them, or to 6tand convict
ed in public opinion as vile slanderers
We stand pledged to lend our beet
aid to expose and convict any viola
tor of this wholesome provision of
the Constitution, and we repeat that
the men who circulated these stories
fmistnow "put op or shut cp." ,
.1
While the Republican Joybclls
throughout the land are proclaimirg
tbe maguiucent victory won on iut-8-1
dflv last, the true Republicans of
j , ,
Sa'uem-t county are overwhelmed
with shame at the result in this, their
citadel of the district camp.
The Republican party of Somerset
county is forever disgraced by its
base desertion of its candidate for
Congress, when certain victory wrs
within his grap, aad worse than all,
the bitter shatao of this treacherous
and cowardly act is brought directly
home to our own borough and town
ship.
If the dastards who betrayed us
could 1)3 drummed out of the camp
in the faco of the assembled hoEt?, it
would measurably relieve the true
men frum odium: but as it is, the jast
must suffer with the unjust, and each
individual Republican mast bear the
stigma of treachery, to which the or
ganization is justly amenable.
It is bootless now to inquire into
the causes of this thameful betrayal
of the party and its candidate. Ante
rior to the election, not a siugle Re
publican raised Lis voice sgaicot
Gen. Campbell. None named him
but to praise, and yet be was stab
bed to death in the bouse of bis
friends, by secret assassins. The ve
nal camp-followers, the corrupt, the
miserably mindless, purchasable
scum to be found in every commu
nity, naturally gravitated to the
Democratic candidate, to whom they
were conceded, and to whom of
right they belonged; but, apart from
this unsavory rabble, there were
sexes and fores of Republican?,
claiming to be honest and respectable
men, who served the enemy by
stealth, and to day are covering up
their treachery by loud professions of
regret, at the legitimate result of tleri
own treacn. These are the men
who have not only disgraced the par
ty, but have brought ehama aud sus
picion and contumely upon the hon
est Republicans, who stood manfully
by their candidate. The aesertiou
that the sorehead element produced
this result is net borne out by the
returns. It may be accredited with
a portion of it, but by far the greater
Dart niu?t be attributed to some oth
er ciuse. We know that some vo
ters were ionised uin bv mcaua of
a fraudulent ticket, aod others we
ftel assured were squarely bought
with a price; but apart from this, the
mortifying defection in this borough
and township must bo largely ac
counted for in some other way.
There are rumors, somo ofifceo, ap
pjrentiy well authenticated, of gross
treachery and fraud, on part of trust
ed members cf the party ia this bor
ough. OftLem wewil! not now
rpeek, believing that crimes of this
fctarap cannot bo successfully conceal
ed, but like mur Jer, will out, some
day. Suffice it, that Giaeral Camp
bell was hhamefuliy betrayed and
beaten, despite the best effjrts cf Lis
ttauiicti and true friend?, aad that
thereby this district has not oa.y
lost the services of an honibt, pure
and patriotic representative, always
at Lis post and always rigLt, but t
has Lad imposed upon it, one who is
not in uiiisoa with the political prin
ciples of a largo mnjorily of its people,
aud whose character is badly
sutirched by his puLiic record. This
county is solely accountable for and is
immeasurably disgraced by the re-
ltae (rinbrr Verdirt.
KF.l'l ni.U'AS G.UNSIX ALL P1RECTIOXS.
New York, November C. The
returns show emphatic Republican
cains in ail parts of the tnion ex
cept the solid Smth. In New York
City the Anti-Tammany-Republican
combination ticket was elected by
about 17,000 majority. The Repub
licans have gained seven t cDgress
men in New York Stute and have
elected their candidate for the Court
of Appeals by about 15,000 majority.
Pennsylvania has been carried by
the Republicans bv a plurality esti
mated at 25,000. The Legislature is
stronclv Republican, and Seuator
Cameron's election is assured. The
Democrats have lost two Congres
sional districts, one of wnicn was
carried by a Greenback candidate.
Massachusetts Los defeated Ilutler
by a plurality w hich is placed as high
as forty thousand. Th? Republicans
have a solid Congressional delega
tion with the exception of one dis
trict, wLich is the same cne tha is
now represented by a Democrat.
In Connecticut there is no election
for Governor by the pecple. The
Republican candidate has a plurality
but not a majority over all, which is
necessary to constitute an electiou in
that State.
The Legislature is Republican by
an increased majority, w hich secures
a Republican successor to Senator
Darnura and a Republican Governor.
Two Republican Congressmen have
been gained, General Hawley in the
lf-t district, and Frederick Miller in
the 2d.
There has been oye Republican
Congressman gained in New Jersey.
New Hampshire is completely Re
publican. Natt Head is elected
Governor, the three Congressmen
are Republicans and the Legislature
is Republican, securing a Kr publics n
U. S. Senator.
In the West the Greenback move
ment has had no perceptible effect.
Michigan, which was expe-cted to
elect at least two Greenbackers, sends
a solid Republican Congressional del
egation.
The South is solidly Democratic,
with a few possible exceptions.
Repnbllraa Valna lacrrptiBK-
New York, Nov. 7, 1 STS Latent
election returns have a uniform ten
dency to empbabize the Republican
victory won on Tuesday, in Aew
York ciht Republican Congressmen
have b.en gained, there is a Repub
lican msjority of over 70 on joint bal
lot in the Legislature, and the Re
publican Stale ticket Las about la.QOQ
majority. In New-York City the de
feat of Tammany is even worse than
was announced yesterday. Cooper's
majority over fc;hell for Mayor is
nearly 20,000.
Further news from New-Jersey
leaves the Congressional delegation
the same as announced yesterday,
five Republicans and two Democrats.
The Republicans have gained three
districts and lost one. The Legisla-
....
tnre taa a ufpuDiicaa ujuj -
"jSttc Ilepublic.n j
. jj ( jr jJt.ernor ia thoognt
likely to reach 21,000. The Repub
licans claim a gain of two Congress
men, and an increased majority ia
the Legislature.
In Massachusetts Talbot's plurality
is alread r over 25,000 and is expected
to reach 2S.O00. The report of the
election of a Greeubacker to Congress
was erroneous anu iue uarg.uuui
will stand ten Republicans and one
uemocrai.
i A remarkable Republican victory
has been secured in New-Hampshire.
Natt Head's majority for Governor is
over 1,000, the Republicans have a
majority ot C4 on joint ballot in the
Legislature, and hare elected a eolid
delegation to Congress.
In the South there have been
elected by the Republicans one Con
gressman" ia Virginia, one in Tenn
essee, and one in Maryland, and there
are two diotricts in Texas, one in
South Carolina, end one in Florida,
which are in doubt.
Io the Western States there are
some notable changes. Michigan,
w hich was tuppoped to be in danger
from the Greenback movement, sends
us a solid Republican delegation to
Congress, a gain of one. Nevada,
which was a conceded Democratic
State, elects a Republican Governor,
Congressmen, and Legislature, se
curing a Republican United States
Senator. In Illinois there is a gain
of one Republican Congressman.
The Democratic gerrymander in
Missouri has been completely suc
cessful, aod the Congressional dele
gation is solidly Democratic.
The Democratic majority in the
next House of Representatives is
now placed at eleven over all. There
are nine Greenbackers, only four or
five cf whoiu are expected to vote
with the Democrats. In the present
House the Democratic majority is
10. The Democratic majority in the
Senate now stands at C. Y.
Tribune.
fit Hoars f onrrrmiiiiiia.
New York, November 7. Con
gressman Alexander Smith, who was
elected on Tuesday by tbo Republi
cans in the Twelfth district, died at
his residenced in Yonkers on Tues
day night of acute gastritis, shortly
afier being iLformed of Lis tleclion.
Mr. Smith was never an active or
working politician "He was origin
ally a Democrat, but was a Republi
can from the time that party was
formed. His personal popularity
was sbo-vn by the fact that, though
on the Republican ticket, he carried
Yonkers by about 1.C00 majority, and
w as elected by about 2,'00 ia a dis
trict strongly Democratic. Oa Tues
day evening as soon as the returns
came iu bis friends secured a band
and were about forming in procession
to march to his house to serenade
him when the news came to his bead
quarters that be M as dead.
The flags were at halt mast on all
the public buildings, hotels, leading
stores and large factories in Yonkers
yesterday.
How tbe
Democrat C'arrlrd fcoulb
fa roll p.
WasiiixutuX, D. C, Nov. 7. A
letter received here this afternoon
from South Carolina says, that the
election there on Tuesday was a
complete farce. Tne negroes in
many counties were advised to stay
away from the polls, by ti e red
shirted Democracy, and ihey did so.
The result was that in more than
twenty precincts where the Repub
licans usually poll an average of
about six hundred votes, not a dozen
votes were cast. In strong Repub
lican counties, where the majority
heretofore has been upwards of two
thousand, the Democratic election
returns show that the Democratic
candidate had more votes than there
are white population in the county,
counting men women and children.
Allrcrd Ballot Boi Kloffln.
New Orleans, November 8.
Citizens continue to make affidavits
against the Democratic election man
agers, charging fraudulent counting,
ballot box stuffing, destruction of
votes polled, f tc. The alleged frauds
involve the title of the Congressmen
from the 1st and 21 districts as well
a? of all successful candidates for
city and parish offices.
Bog OrtlOeatrs.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretend
ing to bu made of wonderful foreign
roots, barks, Ac, and puffed up by
long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but a simple, pure,
effective medicine.made of well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its
own certificate by its cures. We re
fer to Hop Bitters, the purest and
beet of medicines. See "Truths"
and "IVoverbV in another column.
Krpurt on Went I'olul.
WAsnixiTo, November 9. Gen
eral Schofield, commanding the Mili
tary Division cf West Point, has sub
mitted bis annual report to General
Sherman. He calls attention to the
necessity of a reorganization of the
military academy, but makes no re
commendation on the manner cf such
reorganization, leaving bat matter
for the future, if the proposition for
the reorganization ghould be carried
out.
He states that the improvement in
the cadets has been marked and very
satisfactory. The class of young
men presenting themselves as candi
dates f.r admission has also improved.
He recommends that the practice of
making September appointments be
discontinued, and that all appoint
ments be made in June, instead of
June and September.
This would decrease annually the
number of admissions to the institu
tion aad consequently the number ot
graduates therefrom. An advance in
the standard for admission and for
graduation is suggested The hy
gienic coLdition of West Point is re
ported as very bad, malarial fever
abounding. The appropriation by
Congress at its last session has ena
bled this defect to be partially reme
died. Congress ebould, he thinks,
make an appropriation for the com
pletion of the roof of the hospital.
torsirorejf $y rr.
TvrioxE.Noveniber 8 Intelligence
from Bellefonte states that a 6re brute
out there in a dwelling bouse about
5:30 o'clcck this afternoon, destroy
ing the house and its contents. Two
little children, Freddie and Agnes
Jackson, aged tbrte and five years,
respectively, were inmates of the
house at the lime jhp JGre occurred.
Although strenuous eftorta were made
to rescue them they perinhed in the
flames. The head, arms and lees
were entirely burned ofT from the
body of the little girl. The boy was
burnt into a crisp Tte mother is
wild with grief. Tbe origin cf the
Ere was cot learned.
"-- rt rim i r 11 1 nrnnnTTi
. lumy U HY
A Ulllll 1 I UUlUfil!
STATE AFTER STATE WHEELS
INTO THE AOVAHCIHG
COLUMN!
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
MEN GAINED IN EVE
RY QUARTER EX
CEPT IN THE
SOUTH.
NEW YOKK, PENNSYLVANIA,
AND NEW JERSEY STAND
SHOULDER TO
SHOULDER.
Massachusetts Buries Ben Butler
and his Crew Under a
Majority cf
30,000.
Tremendous Victory In KewYoik!
Pennsylvania Republi
can by 20,000.
A EI
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Illinois, Nebraska and Kan
sas Keep Step to
Tho Music.
A SOLID NORTH ANSWKRS A
SOLID SO IT II !
IT IS A GLORIOUS VICTORY !
PENNSYLVANIA.
A oenekal estimate
Philadelphia, November G.
Curtia and Stenger, Democrats, aud
probably Campbell, Republican, ere
defeated, so that the delegation will
stand IS Republicans to 0 Democrats.
We have 3 1 members in the State
Senate to 1G Democrats, and 127 Re
publicans iu the House to 58 Demo
crats and 3 Nationals, wkb eight to
hear from. Hoyt has over 22,000
majority in 55 counties. Tbo figures
are not sufficiently full to estimate on
Sterrett, but be is all right.
Phess
NEW YORK.
New York, November ( 12 m
The Republicans gain two Congress
men in this city.
BSOOkLYX.
New Youk, November C The
Brooklyn J-Jajle (Dem ) says:
The election in that city yet-tcrday
was a decided Republican victory.
The Republican nominees for Sherill",
Comptroller and City Auditor were
elected by majorities rangio? from
COO to 1,000.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany, N. V., November G
The Journal claims the tluction of
John M. Bailey, Republican, to Con
gress in this, the Sixteenth district.
It also claims the elec.ioi of 'XI Re
publicans, thirty Democrats, two In
dependent Democrats end three Na
tionals to tho Assembly.
In the present Congress New York
is represented by 37. Republicans acd
16 Democrats. In the next Con-
greas New York w iil 1a represented
by 2o Republicans, and if Democrats
In the Sixteenth district it is now
claimed that John M. IJi!ey has de
feated Francis II. Woods, bringing
the Republican candidates iL tt 'd up
to the number given above.
ILLINOIS
CniCAfiO, Nov. 6 The Republi
can State Central Committee report
from the returns at hand that illiaoi
has gone Republican by not li-ss
than 25,000 majority on the State
.ticket: that the Republicans have
gained Con yressnjen iu the 21 .and
IStb Distriots, and lost ceo in the
13th by 500 majority, a net gain of
one member; and that the Republi
cans will .Save a small majority in
each branch of the Legislature.
MASSACHUSETTS
Rosto.v, November
C. Thomas j
Talbot, tbe Republican candidate for
Governor, carries every CoDgreition
al District in the Slate, expjpt tbe
two Boston districts, by a In n Jsome
majority. Returns from 33G towns
give him a plurality of 25,787, and a j
majority of G.776 over all. The eight
remaining towns will increase his
plurality to 20,000.
Tbe increase in the total vote ig
abont 70,000, the Republican plurali.
ty being about 8,000 larger than last
year.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
rn,.nr, v ii v,.o :(,
hundred tona give Natt. Head. R-j-!u-v C1" K P,,b 'c". G.xeub.i k and
publican, 14,753 ; Frank A McJveao, j Independent ca J .dates. IJous' !
Demoera', 12,037 ; Warrtn G, msjority over iL failing uou.tu j
Brown, Greenback. 1957 ; sea'tfiri.-.g. !n 13 l.S03 Tl Deia-crm wltj
4G. Tbe same pUces ia March, : liave ou r'Cre-atd repre.uia;i ,!i iu
gaye Betjamin F. Present, Be.'ub ,tbe Legtr-latur-. J
lican, I5.2C2; Frank A. McKean.j Nashville, Nov ft. Tbere is oo
Democrat, 11.350 ; Featuring, 135. longer auy doubt i f :he tleclion f
Tbe Republican net losi iu theee ! Wbitthorte in ri.e .h and McMiibu
Diaces is 58. From the returns re- in the 4lh Congressional Dtriv.a. '
ceived. it arrears that Head is elect-!
:ed by the people. As far as return-!
ed, the House stands 52 Republicans,
J 37 Democrat! and 3 ' Gfeenbackcrs. 1
jThp Republicans claim at leaa 35
'majority in the Hoose, i
MICHIGAN.
j Detuoit, Mica , Nov. C Full re
jtorns are not io yet, but the Repub
j licans have undoubtedly elected tho
entire Congressional lielegation from
this State w hich is a gain cf one
Cocgreesman in the 1st District,
KANSAS.
St Lous, Nov. 6 A Topeka
die patch says Ryan acd Anderson,
Republicans, for Congress, are elect
ed, and probably Haskell ; but the
latter ia uncertain. No estimate cf
the Republican majority in this State
can be had.
RHODE ISLAND.
Phgvide.nce, November 5 The
election has been spirited. The
Greenback vote is insignificant The
Journal has reiurus from the entire
State except Clock Island. In the
lit dittrict Nelson W. Aldrich (Rep.)
has 5,910; Davis (Dem.) 1,324;
Sayles (Greenback), 600; scattering,
101; Aldrich's nv.jority, 3,375.
In the -2 1 district, Latimer W. DJ
lou (R?p ) h is 5.569; Barnaby (Dem )
4.535: Smith (Greenback) 311: Bal-
lou's majority, 708.
VERMONT.
Sx. Aluans, November 5 The
elccti;n to-day w as for a Representa
tive in Congress, there having been
none chosen at the September elec
tion. Fifty towns give Bradley Bar
low, the bolting Republican and
Greenbacker, 7,373; Groat, regular
Republican, 3,255 : Waterman, Dem
ocrat, S22; Barlow's majority over
all, 3,205; plurality over Groat," 4,117,
with twenty-six towns t hear from.
As plurality elecls, Birlow's election
is certain.
MINNESOTA.
St. Pail, November G. St. Paul
aod Ramsey counties give Mitchell
(Dem.) for Supreme Court Judge,
iS'J majority ; and give Donnelly
(Dem.) for Congress, 2 117. All but
one precinct of Minneapolis g've
Washburn (Hep ) for Congress, 3.000
to 3.500. The Republicans zlaiui
his nmjority in the district to ba at
least 3,000. The Democrats eatlv
this morning concede! the election of
W ashburn, but n w claim that Don
ntllv is elected by a small majority.
Strait (Rep.) is elected in the 2i dis
trict, tttd Donctll (Hep ) iu the 1st
Returns arc too meagre for an es:i
mate tf the Legiilature, or cf the ma
jority in the iv.ate. the Urtenback
vote is small.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, Nov. 5. Charles B.
Andrews, the Republican candidate
for Governor, has a plurality of about
2,500. As a majority is required to
elect, the election wilt be thrown into
the Legislature.
Joseph R. Hawley, (Rep.) has
about 2,300 uioj .rity ia the lit Con.
trressional district over 'George M.
Landers, the present Democratic
member. James Pftelps (Dim. and
Green.) is elected in the 21 district by
a majority; Jmhn T. Wait, ( Hep ) is
reelected iu the 3i dis rict by a maj
ority. Frederick Miles (Rep) is
elected in the 4-b district by about
1,200 mpjoriV-i This w Republican
gain of two Congressmen. General
Hawley made a splendid run in his
distric, leading his tick;', every
wbere. The Legislature is Republican in
both branches, the House by about
tho same majority as last year, when
it was 27. They gain two Senators,
oue in tbe 4 b, and one ii the 10. h
district, and 1j-.c one in the 20ih a
net gain of oao. This a-surcs the
eltcuou of Republican S ate offiners
acd a United States Senator.
DELAWARE.
Vt II.MI.ViTON, i'tu, .ov o
John
W. Halt (Dem.) has bten
elected
Governor. Edward L Martin (Dem)
is elected to Congress. The Repub
licans ran no candidal for either cf
tte hbove e-llkvs, tho only opposition
being Grte.'i brokers
NKVADA,
Virginia Citv, Nov. 5 'J p. iu.
The iudicatiotiHare that the State
Legir-loturc will bo Republican, he
curing the re-electiun cf Senator
Jones, li h reported that Dual, the
Democratic Candidate fur Coogrcsa,
U probably el cted by tradiug elf
three votes f.r Dial to beoure one for
Judge Rising. The indications are
th.it Brad!
y. tte Dfinocra'ic
caudi-
da'e, is t
i cttd Govtiu'-r.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Mo., Nov. 5.11 p. m
In thjs city the election passed off
with comparative oiiiotness except
in a few ea-es. The Hon. Win.
iviuioitl, D.-ujocra', lor Congress ia
the 31 District, is el'tt-d by (5,564
majority. I a the 4 h D .strict, tte
3on. Robert MeLiue, Democrat, U
elected by 4,893 majority.
lathe 5:u District, Dr. E. J. Hen
kle, Democrat, as f ir us heard from
has 2,4)5 uinj rity, whiph will prob
ably overb ilauce tbe Republic tit fji
j-jrity jo iue cmaties to bj heaid
frt.-iu and secure his tit ciion.
Iu Fiedeiii U County the estima'ed
mitj rity for Uruer, I.'.epublicai, for
Coot;re.-p, is 1,200. .
Th M.irrl inrt dclr'A-i in
will
Hiaiil five Democrats and oae
puhlicao, a gaiu i f rue member
Tbe Itepjb:icio.
TIib Mm States.
TENNESSEE.
NAs-rmLi.E, Nov. (J l'ue official
vote in tjia city gives Mirkj, Demo
crat, for Governor 1.959 iunj rity
over lvlWijrdr'. U.enbacker ,-' and
45'3 nnj niir ovtr bi b Republican,
and Greenback ca-.didat- s. II mse, (
Democrat, fjr C niTrec- 320 niiir-j
This ghes tbe D-mi c -ats tbn eo;i.
Cougress-i-oal ' dtrlaatica wi.h the
exception of H jut k, Republican, from
the 1st District. Maik-, Dem crat,
for Governor, ' received more vftes
than bjth his oppouenta. '
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, S. C.,Nov. C Com-Pfcuriiy to the distressed people who
plete returns from the counties cf , were '.rfioif tn avoid tbe crumbling
the First Congressional District leave j walls aud falling rof of iLeir ruined
little doubt of the election cf Ripb-j'e!I,'Ka-
ardson, making the Congressional j At last advices ten b 'dies bad
delegation from this State solidly been recovered and many more were
Democratic. Every coonty in the ' i-upportu i b under ta? ruins, as
State has gone Democratic except j watij pet-pl- ar nitere:! by friecds
one, a&d only three Republican mem-"r reUiives. fLe t ots include! in
btrs are so far known to be elected ! the Uiakur ar (Joml-ilope, Nueva
to the Legislature. IGuadalupt-, Chiuuuit e i, Usulutan,
The returns ccmiug io froai all . lhe Caeerio dtl Arenal, Sautiago de
parts of ihe State swell the Ht-m' Man, whicb is iminly ruioea aud
cratic umioritv. O'Concer. Demo-
crat, is rettainly elected to Congress
;A . i- o j t - . . i i
iu me oetuou i'lsinei. mariesion
City gives him over six thousand
majority.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov. 5 Moore
house Parish goe Democratic by
1,400 majority ; very few Republi
cans voted. Lincoln Parish gives
1,400 msj jrity for the Democrats ;
there was no Republican ticket ia
tbia parish. Ouachita Parish gives
2,500 Democratic majority. In Cad
do Parish the entire Democratic
ticket is elected by a large majority.
Web.-ter Parish gives the Democrats
about 500 msjority, and their major
ity is very large in Rossier Parish.
Toe indications are that Joseph H
Elarn, Democrat, will not have less
than 10,000 majority in the 4th Con
gressional District. Few Republican
votes were pulled in Red River Par
ish, hi. A. Burke, Detnccra-, Lr
State Treasurer, will probably have
a msjority in the State of 50,000.
The six Damocratic Congressional
candidates are all surely elected by
large nipprities. Complete returns
have been received from only a few
parishes The Democrats will prob
ably elect tbeeutire city ticket, two
thirds ot the Legislature, all the Con
gressmen, with the possible excep
tion of one from the 31 District, and
the State Treasurer, by unprecedent
ed majorities. A is usual in thii
State, it wiil probably be some time
before the official count is made
known.
GEORGIA.
AvucsTA, Nov. 5. The vote ia
tbe 8th District is small. About
1.C00 votes were polled in this coun
ty for Alexander H. Stephens. Re
turns from other districts come in
slowly. The following Congression
al candidates are probably elected:
Ut District, J. C. Nichols; 2d Dis
trict, William E. Smith; 3d District,
P. Cov,k ; 5ih District, N J. Harm
mond;Ctb District, J. II. Biount;
8th District, A. H. Stephens; 9ih
Difctrict, J. A. Billupe, all Democratf;
aud Henry Persons in the 4th Dis
trict and William II. Felton in the
Vllth District, J. A. Rillups, all
Democrats; The official count may
change the YIth and IXth Districts
and re.-ult in the electioQ of O. N.
Lester, Democrat ic nominee in the
V 1 Ith, in place of William II. Fel
ton Ind. Democrat. Emory Speer, In
dependent Democrat, will run J. A.
Billups very close in theNIth Dis
trict. Henry Pearsons, Independent
Democrat, is elected over II. R. Har
ris, tbe present member, by from 500
toathjusand mjoiity. Mr. Pear.
sons h intlmed to the Greenback
party.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackso.x, Miss, Nov. Returns
received indicate tbe reelection of
Messrs. SiuIetoa, Hooker, Mouev,
Manning, Muldrow and Chalmers,
all Democrats. On the west side of
the State the vote is light, in conse
quence i f tbe tpidemic and quaran
tine. In this city ouly 27 votes were
cast.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Ark, Nv 5 To
day has been one of tbe mott quiet
flections tver known in this S.ate:
rtry little interest was manifested.
There is a falling eff in the vote of
thU city of nearly one thousand bkee
the last election. In this cry, Lice
(Greer-b'teker) has 507 msj jriiy. This
county, Pula.-ki. will be carritd by
Rics by mire than 1,000 nirj .rity.
Tbe ceu ral iuipression is thai C
ven (D.-ui ) elected in ihi-, tbe 31
District, but by a greatly reduced
majority. Tbe Democrats are confi
dent of tbi flection of the other Dt-m-ocratic
ciud'dates iu the other dis
tricts. Yautlrrbtlt'a Tninb Uaardral.
New York, November 9 Since
the stealing t f Mr. S chart's body,
Superintendent Oitraader, of tbe
Moravian Cemeltiry, on Sueu ls
laud, ha detailed a vidian, wascb
to be k?pt over the graves of dt ceased
persons who hive left frieuJ behind
them with means. Among the bodies
interred in the cemetery is that of
Comodore Yanderbilt, which is in
the family vauh This vault is
thooght to be very pre ire, and to
efTectau entrance to k would bj no
ea?y matter. Tnero are twj iron
doors to the vaulr, through which a
person mut piss to enter, and these
doors are secured by heavy bolts,
locks ancLchains. Wm. II Vaudtr
bilt has bad the ci-ket in which the
remains are enclosed walled in witb
mason work. A watch is to be kept
night and dy for some time to come.
In regard to'tbe punishment provid
ed by law for grave robbery, Assist
ant District Aitoruey Russell says
it is five years in the State prison
and $500 fioe
Knlciaa.
Easto.v, Pa., Nov 9 Joseph
Marstellcr, a tax cllictor in South
Eas.on, 1 n g himself eaily this mcr
niDg by ii "K a haudkercbief around
hi-, neck and then fasten'ng it to a
I pdpost ia b.s girret. II was foucd
d ad by a mttjtr if his furuily. Mr.
Mar-'ellrr was the ta Cul!eotr wb
wa.i rep rtd as having been knock
ed dow u and robbed a f!W weeks
ago by two men iu br ad daylight,
but - n. wa.- opposed to have in-veo.-a
the t ry aud not, to have lost
the unii-y Mr. Marstcller left a
lt)ttr. artitro tnia iu ruinc, atatiogl
t a. his deai h was brunght tb ut n j
a c- t of the jc ion ot hi- four chil-j
i1 eu lie ti-i i a Ltd his adiLiois j
trat- rs i
Irrftble Eartbnahtt.
Panama Ocuber 2S At fix
cl ik oo tbe evening tf October 2 a
evcre tar; hquakn wan txpeiieLCfd
i th v l;ge f Jucunp.1, aLd ceit
b riog ikwus, in the Deptninaot of
Lau!uta, iu th .uth-ru portion if
the Republic of Salvador.
Niarly all lite bouses in Jucuapa
were dea-ivied atid maty families
burled iu the ruins, particularly in
the outi-kirts ot the town, where the
means of escape were confined to
Ijarrow streets and where the houses
were net so solidly constructed as in
the centre. Here the nlez furo;hed
i Soruu lives a condition ia which
are a.so found tecapa, Triufo end
San Buena-Yentura. In Nueva
Guadalupe and Chinameca the ruin
is complete, and the loss of li!e is alo
to bo lamented.
San Miguel, fortunately, escaped
without injury. The shock which
produced tbe greatest damg was
at Bret a kind of oscillatory move
meot, which lasted over 40 seconds
and terminated in what felt like a
general upheaval of the earth, and
was so violent iba'. gjlid wall and
archea and strongly braced roofs
were broken and severed like pipe
stems. The movements proceeded
from the southwest to the noribeat,
aod are supposed to have been orcv
sionid by an eruption f the Volcano
of Tecapa.
Tte Government baa beguu tte
work of erecting houses for the un
fortunates, aod will supply them with
food until they are able to provide
for themselves.
Tbe dii-triet which has been devas-
ta;ed is one of tbe most thickly set
tled portions of the country." The
people devote themselres to the cul
tivation of indigo, euirar cace and
tobacco, are industrious aad econom
ical, and many of them were in very
comfortable CircomAtaneoA
The failure of the iudigo crop, on
account cf the locusts, and the de
struction of their homes by this dreal
visitation, are double calamities whicb
should awaken pity and active sym
pathy for them in the bo?oms of their
neihbord.
Tfab JJi'a of Santa Aua rru'irts
that apprebent-ions exit i-j ibe public
miud that tbe volcano of Sautt Ana
is about, to be iu a state of -ru ti a,
from the tfTcc.s of wuieh heiion con
sequences are feared.
4'rahed I adrrn Wheel.
Hi'xtinuuox, November 8 This
morning about ten oVl ck Btnie
Dean, five years old, son of Luden
Dean, in running alongside of a four
horse load of corn fodder nuiling at
tbe protrudiag com sUlk, tumbled
and fell under the wheel, it rtn i ver
him, killing him aljoot hsu.-i U.
The Stewart Remains
THE TttlAL Or THE tiilOl I..S.
New York, Nov. 9 Tho police
have made what they believe to be
an important discovery in the Stew
art robbery to-day. They found tra
ces of decomposed flesh on the ir.n
fense which bound the Teeth street
side of the church yard.
Marks of a bag whicb had evident
ly contained the body were I uui cn
tbe ground near the fence. This dis
covery, it is believed, proves that the
body was carried out cf the church
yard io a common sack, and that it
was hoisted over the iron fence. The
police are arresting ail well known
thieves, in the hopa of obtaining a
ciue to the rohbas tf "the S ewart
family vault.
XE WAD VER TISEJIENTS.
P 1 1 1 1 0 C '"eluding Shooing Outfit. 5
uUlln35V,rl'5un Warranted, ft
A
1 N EES' SALE
OF VALl r. UI ,i; RRAl , ESTA-1 IZ.
The nn'IrwiKiied, tnrra or .1. Kimint l
Will uile r for -ile al pabtic auction, m '
Wednesday, Xovember 13, 1S73,
at the 'imrt linuse, in Sompet h.roh. at 1
o'cl'Wk, r. all the rintn. title, an.l intert'Kt l
J. (. Kliomel ia tbe fullowiii); ili-riiJ real
ettte, Tii :
N'j. 1. Two lots or inmnl In Somerset tronah,
with a larne brick clwi-Hinur houe. wit b 12 rwim
lieatcr, lte nwl, ami all the imxlern cmvenini-is
therein, tulile.etc, therom erecte.1. Thia is tlie
be privaie resilience In the enuntr.
Xi. . A fimn.cvnlainin); ltK airren, or which VJ5
acre are clear, twenty aurea in ineal.iw, with
.IweSlinif hi.use, harn, anJ uther lnir..reinenu
thereon erecteil, within one-hair mile ot the bor
ough or Somerset, with a tine fruit orchanl anl
640 tuicar trees planted last yenr therein, iN.rti.,n
ot the same baa been liiu'rij. with tine ti..wn
"tTi'iSfi in uliu.mt ewy tiehl, a.lj.iitiinir r'reii
W'eller, UavW liusbaml and others. Ljme stviie
tiuarry on aijoinina; (arm.
'No. 3. Uneacrein S..mer?wt township aiiinin
lr Fretl'k W eller. Willi .lwi lin h..ui' an 1 s'a
Me thereon erected. Fine ll iwiug springs on the
same.
No. i. 28 acres of pasture lanl In Soiucrwt twp ,
part rttm land, aitinininir treorire t'ohaulii
Henry U. Younn ami Cbarlea (irillit h.
No. .". 30 acres ol panure laml in Somerset twp ,
anjolnlnir lan.is or Ku lol h Femer. Henry Keii
ter. and Mahlun Miller, part bottom land.
No. a. :i'4 acres situate in S uners-t bciou.'h,
adjoiaiug A. J. faje-ccr, N. H, Suvdor ao-luih.
r-
No T. t o acres litu tte In Somerset township,
with tram dwelllnir-housi nn 1 stable thereon
erentod, ailjolmnic lands or Jonathan Koonta,
Joseph iiaker, James Shatter nnd otlivrat.
No. S 44S acres situite In AlilliTd townst-lp,
ull tluilier land, uiljoininic Harriet Humliert aid
otlurs. is within one mile ot the railroad.
No. 9. Alarm situ its in AlUihenT township,
adjiloins; Charles Htippert, John Sliiilcr Sol.
liurket and otliers. containing ICi ai res with .mi
acres of clear land, li acres of meadow, Swiss
barn 100 feet by 44 ieet. an.l I nunc lwi'l!i,ii;-,..un.
thereon erected, alsj tine Irut: orchard tiieremi:
is near to "uool, church and sbir;.
No. I I. A farm situate in l'tp r Tur'ii.'vfoot
township, a )joiuin lands ol OatK-tt Leer, irvin
hulljvan, John Aiarker. and others, c-imaiaiii
17 ) acres, ot which 1.4 acres are clcareil, acrts
in meadow, wi:h a frame dwelling h'.u-e neirlv
new .Kam. and t'r.ant-iiouie thereon erei-tetl. a
lare Irutt orchard; lime stone un the a.lj .ini:r
(arm.
No. 11. 300 ares In Milfo.il township, with saw
mill, two bouses and lurn therein erected, a lance
amount ih pine and iak liimlier siill on the same:
al fruit orchard, bliuiiiinous cial. etc.
No. li A. larm situate in Millord township,
with new house and barn thereon erecieil. adioiti.
in Wm. Criclineld, Jae-ib M. Walteraml ethers,
contaiiiii.z .iu acres, o! which aj acres are clear,
with Iru i and line ever -Howli'sr sprinits on the
preininet; is wi;Mu one nine id Millord Sla'.iou
on theS. M. I. Kailroad.
No. j:i. 4 acrrs situate In Si nterset Isiroush,
aitpilnlng Haruet rickinand b imuel Hnnsecker.
No. H- r.e-hatt of 6 acres ol llniher land
situate In Shade township, known as the Uoekiiiic
ham Furnace property; cmtnins iron ore. Bitu
minous coal, with o,uuu sagar trees and fine water
power on the same.
No. 1 i. A farm situate in l.irlmer township,
containing- 4J acres, ol which 15 acres a r clear,
wlih dweliliiK-house and harn thereon erc lcl. ;ol-
joinlnit Jlii.keuijer and the railroad
lamia neir the tunnel, and Is near the plank road
No. It). IS acres at Mineral folnt. In Milfor l
township; I hla will lie sold In small pieces.
No. 17. Oncbt situate in Somerset borough,
wiih bmkinic ln u e thereon erected, adioinin- A.
H. Ci ffrut b and others; sale therein will he ollcred
h-r sale at same lime.
No. IS. (hie-half f 2-b arris of limiter find
Situate in Stonyereek township, adjoining lands
of Conrad Sloy, and other; co.ilaitis li:uimnous
Bil. '
No. 1W, (hielot of g-rviind tituate toomerseslt
Ihj-oub1i', akljoiiitng al Hay, aud J. U. Meita
hnn. No 20. line Id of ground situate In Somerset
boronh, with frame dweliinar bouse therei.iQ
ereeieil, adjoining Wm. 11. fickint;.
No. il. Two lots or groun I suuate Somerset
tiorouuh adjoining N. 11. Snyder ana H. F.
Si-lielL
No. IU Two lots situate in Ccntrevllle boruiiirh,
with atoru-huuse, dwel inir, three oinoes, s;a:dc
and shops th'reon erected.
No.it. Mi acres situate In Lower Turkey foot
township, all tiinlier land.
No. M. 440 acres in Paint township, warranie-I
in the name of Huarh liarkley, ail timber land.
Nn. 2i. Two sevtnths of the W itt lot, eonuin
Ina; 4 acres, situate io Somerset b -rooah, aojoia
tnK John H. W eliner, a. H. Co 11 roth and oi hrs.
No. JA. One-seventb ot a hotie aid tjt now
occ,.. led tiy John I. Witt, situate ia Somerset
, U..I. . - - -
i borHnfrh
Ho. Vf; &t ausea ol timbes iaat on l1-" tnr
tide of Cassclman river in .Millord ttw-u;,!, tt
joining; Peter Keejcly anl others.
I No. 28. W acres of timiierlaiHi hi MitforJ ti.,
j adjoining Peter Bceitly, the Henry Hittuer lamia
; and others, on the south st.le of t 'asselman rir.r.
I No. vl'. 27 J acres situ to in MiiorU tusrnslilp,
known as 'lie )enry liittner larm,
; Na 3u. 9 acres situate iu .M;itor 1 towcaihip,
on the north aide of Catielmaa nver, all tiulicr
land,
: No 51. 41 acm cn Lick run, la Summit and
1 Flkllik townships, adjoining lands known as
. Walter and Fdie; alt timtier lantls.
No. St 100 acres in M lllord township, known as
the Inheld larm.
No. 83. 1 acres In Mllfonl township, nn C:iv
sehnan river, adjoining Peter teej(iy aud Wclier
farm.
No. 34. 23 acres In Mil ford township. ad;viuin
Ibomas Mas;n, Wlltrout and others; ail
Umber.
I,
i si: w ad vn tiskml T6.
STBJ
Invite the attention of buyers everywhere It an in.-pec-.i hi f il.r
derful and abvos t uncqualed facilities
llELIAHLE VllY G:.,is,
at prices lut little- over tl.tr cost of prultu tion.
Our raw and magnificent st.ire, lately opened and n w tb.:r u,!t (;r
! variety cf
GOODS FOR LADIES'
FOE HOUSEKEEPING NEEDS,
evt-r .ho a ia an A n.er can house. While we keep :i Lre et . k ; f tEr-
FINEST GOODS MADE BY FOREIGN LOOMS,
We make a specialty tf
MH1) I UM-PRWED TKXTCR AW
Which are wrrti I,y ihe people largely, in city a;td ccuutrv, nl! , vtr '
Natioo.
DIRECT IMTOKTATIOXS AXI KXCLI'SIVELY CASH IT;;
CHASES giVe us advantages that ar shared by but few hou--, vt,:,.r,
advantages are t-tcure d by ail who deal with n.
To ihcie who cannot e.invinieally vipit the city
Gives every advantage in making selections and purcba.-.iu t1J,
residents ot Philadelphia erjjy.
The assortojent we display this ceaeon is ftarctly cqaalcd in tbis c.
'ry, aad cannot b surpasetl, e?pecially in
SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, BLACK
GOODS, PRINTS,
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, DP.ESS TIU.MMIN.;
L A V I ES A X r C 1 1 1 1. 1) R E X S C LO A K S A X I S U ITS,
LIXEXS AXD ML'SLIXS,
BLANKETS AND KL AXNEf.v
ETC?EI(.'
A th io trie ti y will ha etrplv repiid by a.i t.i-o; i.ri i f ur ;i:.ir;r,i:i.
ceu; er)abli.-buicnt, cud an x uricatioti t f the itt.it tcte t-'.t-ik .f .h- hxvi
noveliies io the fiac-st Fureik'O Fabritks ; the woLderlul assert iiteft f n t-diju-priced
Dress Textures, and tie general ntrtk throughi'ut th: tr n-c
w hich is cot surparsed in America.
STRAWBRIDBE & CLOTHIEE
T. AV. Cor. JEighth & Market Sts.,
PI 1 1 1 , A TDIlTPI TV.
S. T. LITTLE7
NO. 103 Baltimore Street,
CUMBERLAND, . I. i )..
llavioz rwcivea a hsr.se stoek of
.oi.i av sif.vi..: ATf irrs a ciiai. i ji:iviit
I.vist .Icsi-ns in S3LII A PLiTLIi WAItK, X".veiti. ;
CI.OUiH, Ae., For his Exhibit at the late
FAIR AT CUMBERLAND,
He Is n jireji ir? i t S'ip.ily ;!i : p j rtic wi:h
HOLIDAY & WEDDINS PRESENTS.
.Also il in :ill kin ! or T.iliti; full' rv. Social iV.r.i t:on to Ki'iajlaj W.m-;e J. ir
ari'l i.i irriviuij. A:i n:-rs iir.ii;i:lv at:-o iiji! to.
S. T. LITTLE,
TsTo.108 Baltimore St.,
( t M
3j. I.Vi ai're in Miil pr t'twni, lj ;iniiii
I. Snjikr, lVtT li.-t;tv, an i (Ui'.r."; all tiur
l.in.l.
No. ?d. llaoff?H MUt'irl t w.ij-iii;., on L'iJ
fli'lrrun river, a'j. tniiiK . la "'b K. Wj;l'5 lieir-S
ull tinier l.i ii J.
Nt'.oT. On I t In t !.f t:I!::u? of Mineral H.iitf,
with dwrlhr g h- u?. an! it! ! thcrf'n n'f:i.
N. 3H. J,vrei: th village it .Miunl Ki .
atlfwimiiit; 1. 11. WisliL'rf;crH:r an l ihe ii. i J.
Uslt.
N'. The lli'.u uim omI an ! ntlier miner
al.H, un t the ru-it to niP.12 an I likf any tiie
Simc, nn l r tilit arr.-a o! ia.n l ne ir .Mineral
Pt .iif, iu MilVri l.u-hi), a-l jtiirnmc liuta ol
Juiiti A. i'liiilij'i'i. luvi.i utinktn mid uihcr-.
Any Hi!Hra lt?irii t. jurt-!t:tio cin ar
privair tt.j ri-.r ! iu uy ! pul li p-.tU. an !
an; inriteil to exumine theso Jan.f.. II nt' 1
prutr. will Iv 1 1 nn iav n.iutatl ut tail-iic ile.
IKk.WS (Mie-Uunl iu huii'lun ..'ittrmain-n if
Iftct, t'Uf-tliini In six tcoiKit! with inti rest lnto
etit nnt;Jitl';n ot le-.i, utit-i tunl iu twcho iU4nM.5
vi' ii.tert'st trm inritrmttt'n it d-e. Tn
pt-r t ern. t. Ik ni i a. s,u aj pr-?riy w kn.n
e! ititwu. Ia fjitiit?" t j be tei-un-.i !-y .tulicuirU
Itvu'iHuu i he pretuiscr?. H. L H-Ktft
.1. a. (K,Lr:,
o t 1. Atijcnee? ol j. o. Ktiumel.
ST. NICHOLAS
SCSIBNE'S ILLUSTRATES MAGAZINE
For Boys and Girls.
MfcA::s. St n.Kt t., ir. Is;; hi-an the
pUUIIr?' Wit i Sr. N M HI.AS.'iU liiU!iritl Alaift-
Jtine tt.r r:rii au-1 Ii- Willi jir. .Miry -I;ii.-6
INmIicb m r.ir,(-r. t .ve mm h;ve pis.-c i sux
lh': iirrt nuuiltrr w is , an l :le in.t ixiiie h i?
w,a ih (upbeat piiti.ja. ll h:ia a in-ja-.tily eiru
lutiun ut
OVER $50,000 COPIES.
It U puM'.slicil slicutt.ineoiisly in lm lon aa l
New-'Vuik. un i the tr:iti4-Atla:iti': rvi-o'iiKioa is
almost as xi'iKTiil an t li:irty as I lit ikun-riojii.
IlllotlKll itio iirorrs.i oi lip; uia uiio ii ia t on
a stc.iilj aitvaiicv. it h.is c t n: ii-oe.i its c Iijik
lili-asol lust. Iiii iujj K.r l.lo.il iMiUuuiilj out
runs H, an l iha luaaziue a -wiltlv .s .liter.
To-Ua Sr. - h oo:..v3 iin.l j
ALONE IN THE WO.V.D OF BOOKS.
The Xcw-Y'jrii Tribune Ins t.ii I ut' it : .Sr.
N it H.tLAj ait rtMclie.i -a hittvr pl.itrui, ttitil
ejin:o tnts tr i wrv.c w :tr resui:-.' in an
an t itt,ter in m any i i ? pr f. uteres or ii-aicm-porarit."'
The J aAun Ltleraij jrtd s.iys :
I h'.-re ti n m isi.tzine ltr tho y uuir rti tt c,i-i U
to eit.i J t!i:j c1joUj pr slu;:tu ur i-rili!t;f 8
prcw.'
UooUTIiIhss- for 1S7S U.
ThearruDit'emcn:? for li erary art c n'.ri; a
tiont lorti.e utw vulnuic tteftixic -.'.rt!i-!ii.p;rtf,
Ur.tin lr tB alr-ty tayuritt iHr..'r-, n w-a $
tr.m pr.;mm:- now Mr rt.K K. S. k-
io:i"s titw fctrul s.t'ry tor .v.
UA JOLLV rSLLOVvSUIP,"
Will run th-oui ilia twclvt ni'titlily nr:s
ociaiiioK W illi tii - iiu;u i-r lor .N .ivmnlur, liji.
liio firs; oi the vi tutiie, a:nl wi I tie uliiLr.iic.i
hy J.nim K. Kelly. Hie siory is ouj ol irtvol
ami ttuvvtiiuro in r'ioriila am! io liaiianits. for
tlm icirisa etitiuuoil til.-,
'HALF A D0ZE HOU.sEiiEErEIi.S"
H) Katharine I). Smith, with Illustrations by
t rov'.ericK l'ti-luaD, itvaios in Hid s.iu;o uumb.-r:
an I a irrsli s.-rin oy Siian i.'-joli-life. eutilwl
Kyel.rii;lit," witli I-iuy i,r iciun-s, nl lie
t-juiiiitnottl iirly in tn-j iroiuue. Tne.- ill Io
lie acDiiaul Uiry l4iec.4lloi
PTJMPTY PiUDGET'S TOWER."
Vti'ltt-Z ly JuUia llawtkoniff, m i ilius r.iU.I t.v
..irdil Kroiof i'-as. Am ut the o to-r uriti:iar te:i
tui.s ol St. :rnoL.s, th editor jirtswrvrs a
sr.niit-iium'iretl sili-wr), c.nttiit pirtiati.i. to let her
Dve vola. ues atreailj ts?ueit .tk ihesy eiiocertimu
tho stXvh. io reseoito stiort stories, iiiliir.-s.
ems, tiuiii ir, Uistrut-tivo skftrha.an.1 me lure aiil
lorsol -J,t-:k tl th fill, i;." the -Very Little
t alks ' liu jpariiii-T.t, at).l l:ie 'U.-U'-r oox".' ami
liiil.llc oo.'"
Terms. M oiayear; 26 ocuta a nu n fr.
Suow ri; :ioii ivoeivi-l tiy the I u: I hor ol this
faM.-r, an-1 by all liooks.ilers anil r'ustuiiijiiers.
Peiw.ns i.-!ilni to sulisoritie ilirti-t wlih the i ui
li!ier shoulil writs name, f.iSl olii.-e, cuntt'y, an l
State in lull, anl strii'l with reuiiuancu io ciie-k,
r. O. money orier, or reKistrrexl leuer to
scninxmi& co..
713 Broadway, N. Y.
ov
a ' -f ':, tiszuexts
mi
fr the di Jtrio i u u a!! i i . f
WEAR,
AXD
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND.
The Ikrtlsi:m,-st II'ustmN .1 .M-iLTii-i-iB
Ih? ITorM.
Tlie Amerkan c.iiiion of this port. !;.-1 1 . :.
.MOKE Tii AN 70.000 MONTHLY.
; any otluT Atueru-.m mjj.z.m-. hvr..
ii i is ' r
i'Ufii'ii ;tu..u( on" tiU'i-lrei an 1 !l: y p
t trin ntty to fMivrity nve oriuial Wo;--.
AnnomuTiiiiMits lor
Aim iru the attr.tctiot s ! or ;h ; r inn; l
tlie loilcwixnc :
"lllWORril'Va seri..! 11 ..-..!. Ur
Vriincs Ho.o,,n bunif. aaih r. i lln t.i -1'
lywrie-." I'iie .-n-j 01 .Mrs. lt.11 :.oit s iui
UoVOl is liit in I. ini.dllr. -'ti.. 1.... .a v.t.r
1 iiivi-nloroi Aiii..ricn birth. - II m oil. i ic
i loinresl storv ."ilrs. lmr:i,.i i.j vt ri i .n I- 0.0
I run throua twoi.-o nuuiiior'- o'i ;!,.; M : w
i iiiiiiiiiii with NuT-.-aiber. 1-Tt. an I wi.l o - pr'
I ly iliusirait-l.
' is 111; K. a jPrM n ,v. !. I . li. ii.
Ilousi-n. nuiti .mi --(iiiMmr, ' ni in
j Isist Ins Name.".. In this r-iuiii' r. in- 11 " '
j L-r.iiila-illy ib scriiws tbo pei u.iiri:; "I r-;
j iuiinijcraot in a Weseruset::outnt.
; 4 Moitv o' xe w oKi.r. t. ; it...
t V, . t.'abli., to ! iH;mi on the c.n. i'i.-:-n "1 ' i.
1 cooMrtr." 1 his siory will n,u it i:.e y.t
j f-.eiy in Ureole lViuijiiiim i.u- "h - ;iii y-n
r li.'.-4-o, the time ot liie I ;esi-i 111. j.n l a o r: i '.-ir
hoc a ri. ji irkaiile iik.-n si to the i.ri-.-. :.' n"-"
strui tuu iieriot.
Fuuratirwor Aurnii i i-(i:r
1 his s-r ts (iieirun in Auu-t witii a rir.:.
llryaut) wiil be ivin'inu.-.i. (hit If 11 r
rarii. iu . ivemtiHr. The nrii's il r-; ri:.
lr..niliio oy Wyatt haiouau.it-iiijr.n- 1 ;.v T. ('
lliey wili be pnntc l seiarutiv- on ihitv.i )"i-'T-
Ir uttstt-ces 01 lour lilleretit oum' ":. Iii 1
tr.itc.l sketrhes of the livrs ol y,?: u;:l.o'. s.i ; iiy
tlu;sc iiortraits.
midhhv nir. siK;t.;i v -
ol isf-rs (tDoMly illustrate.') bv J..i.n ::i:r, :w
.'aliionii'i li:i-.u.a!l.-i. l.u iJost -i:,l,r "
ii tort.-ijue an i, at His miiic 'i-..k. hi'.
trustwor. njr s.um.-s ol -rh-s '.ili'ota .A:i-' i'
lia.. jet tteen wa.ir. The -ri. - w ill . ! ' '
'aliloraia I'asscs, I.iki ", W m.l. S .n' ' 1
Forests.
A .i;n vmnoriisizn. ::r 11 r t
II. r-mitli, in omeil I mversll . a -.:.ijnm-n -t
toe lite I'n.r. Mart', is in' Brai I. with
J U t-ii t 'lnuijini: ( 1 ue r;:.-.l ; a' ri'l ir '
Air. Kil-.ir. k.t., 111 !i;t..ar ilir aa'i " l . '
S-iiitii ). .r -Mr 11 ..r s. it - uai: a irn ' ' 1'
iai-r.-.. ih- j.r..'oiit j .inn: i .11. n.r . n '
ami r..-.-..ur.-1-so! Itiejreat cuij areol S .uih.im":'-
TIIE '.JOII N y Ri B" I.P-R. '.''
"" "l"".l-i .iie' Fol.ti.-r. will hr atu "'I -' '
"h oo:;;r.!..l loos to S. '1 1;. a:i; (yrir: ti. i-.:l.'---i'
-:ir. l--i 7 jre w.-ium au I ll. uJ: r.i:i-I I
AU-n r. h.: :w! .,i ii iun:..r Th-iir t 1 ''
sories, I'lltMiv II I, ,(t ll.i." :r;if.. rs lii ;:"
N-.v-iuF r iui!u::r.
Till-. I.il UI.i KrK;-Ev I Ki.l
1 1 1 S. ivnr: iii-w n tv in j r'i .ri"l. 1 ,r ' s:"
sr..:. ani b-s..n Hiilci iiiu I iovit.-hh" i rar !
lii.-y w..l j wri ten l. an Au-rifin i "lo a. l'"
l.ni.-. Mr II. U Hovi's-n o!i:.ri,-'l I m l'"r
"r '1I0 11 "' -.), au.vf.! a-iu-!e sk't-U' ";
Co' I ..,1:1, K :n. 11 In tj.-b itt ibe Itif ll.'-.-t l" l" r' ;i
1 litvcisi li o! li :jx tlritaiu :lll I v.-. -.- ''
Anions the it.!.li!:i 1! yerb of l-aj-er. '
may ii -iuiu:i iiv ! in f on HCW ShtJ!' "3
Spell (: wo p.p. rs i. fr.ii. mu: -1'' Tf
rwSo'it,LlHr.rianin3for'"1a,
Plant.a 'on ....i: 1 l-........ '.'. r :u.i..."
Canada tf To-day, Arrerican, Arts
and Artists, ar.ifn
Milsrn invpntnrs
ll-.-tory, I'livM,-..: s.-,tu .s u li. - 11 1.: urt-Foli-i-il
an.l S -ul m r", Nioi.s. I'- '1"
-lojil s of the Time." I.y 1)-. .1. "i. Il ',n'
rn-or l .1 Ni'W liveu;! au I 1. 11 .1- .
pr.voi-tit.-i: r.:.-r in K -4.-T i'""' r'"' , ' ."
aw.: !-k Krri.: ;r iU'i 0: V U a-'
ai-T. X-, v.
Torm', 4.00 a jear in iiunes; S3 cents : n.
Subsrrliiil.ms re- iv I !.r the im'.lifhe:
ni.T, .iu 1 Li ml t,.k-!l-r. an I t " ''";
Persons wuhinst to S'ii'--n:ie olre.-i with ""' i
Ushers 8 iouM w.-ite X line. l'o,:-. .' ' " ,
an 1 feiate. Iu lu.l, an 1 ren-l with reuoo i"-"' Jj
check,. V. O. ru vtiey order, or rexistt 1 ! t'
SC?ilNEH k CO., 713 4 745 EB:
S3
, M 1115 aVilW" a WW. . . . i'V , aA