The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 8CCLL, Edito and Proprietor. WEDKESD1T. N'oranber 3d, 1ST. -rr-Tr-Tr 1 CoxciiEss tvi'i meet on Monday next. ; 1 . r -- centre l ItiLUUUlU .jJV. ""' that the population of the United ' States is 50,155,7S3. It is now confidently asserted that Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuy sen, cf New Jersey, is to succeed Mr. Rhine as Secretary of State. Mr. Wolfe announces that he will not again come within the lines of the Republican party. So did "Andy" Curtiri a few years since, and yet the party still lives. lr in not likely that Congress, which meets on Monday next, will do much except elect a Speaker and "other offices of the House, and apone member each; Alabama, I1H-, jxint committees, before it adjourns j no;Sj Jinc, Maryland, New Hamp for the Christmas holidays. shire, Ohio, Tennessee and Vermont Sixce its adjournment in June!ld lose one each Pennsylvania last, four members of our Slate I- ad Ncw ork tI,r a the ishture have died-Mr. Garrett,.of f there U l n0 Delaware, Mr. Law, of lliiladclphia, changes. and Mr. Lovehnd, of Mercer, mem- j , . , . , ben of the House, and Mr. Cochran, ! The scenes which occur in the of the Senate. All were Ml were Roniibli- cans except Mr. Cochran. Gexekal Loxgstkeet, who has had a long interview with the lresi dent, snid that he gave him the im pression that no nomination for the , tertainment of the privileged pcr Cabinet or any other important po- J sons w10 are admitted to the Court sition would be sent to Congress le-1 room- Certainly a person nnac- fore the organization of the houses, i . ... 1 r i WlllCn Will prODRDiy uui oc uriuic Christmas. As Congress failed to pass a re apportionment bill last session, and as the Legislature cannot re-district the State for Congressional purposes mtil this is done, it is not likely that there will be an extra session of the latter body this winter, and therefore, the re-districting of the State for Congressional, Judicial and Legislative purposes will have to go over until next winter. Ix England the telegraph business Las been reduced to a system. Un lcr the management of Mr. Fawcett, the blind Postmaster General, the service is so arranged that any one can write a telegram, on ordinary note paper, stick on a postage stamp, and put it in the nearest letter-box, where the postman, who makes hourly trips, will get it, and see that it is sent as soon as he reaches the office. The shipment of coal from Pitts burgh during the three days ending on Monday exceeds any previous shipment ever made from that point by about two million bushels. The total amount shipped was 9,830,000 bushels, of which G,4 15,000 was for Louisville, and the balance for Cin cinnati. The river front present? a deserted appearance, there being nothing left in port but the. regular packets and a few boats undergoing repairs. The Southwest Railroad, a branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, run ning from Uniontown to Greensburg, 28 miles, is a nice little thing to own. For some time part its re ceipts for the transportation of the single article of coke, has averaged 0,200 per day, and last week eighty new cars were added to its rolling stock, whereby its earnings will be increased to $10,000 per day. This road docs a very heavy general freight and passenger business, in addition to ita coke trade. Is face of the fact that the " Ar rears of Pensions " bill will cost the xuntry between five hundred' and seven hundred millions of dollars for claims already filed and there are thousands of them yet to come Uie Free-Traders are . clamoring for a reduction of the tariff, and the speculators and middle men ibr re-i duecd taxation on spirits and tobac- we import them from Kngland we lr . . r 1. ' rcallv import a loan of Lnghsh can- co. If the present fystcm of reck- Jtalt-)n pav,fintere less appropriations t kept up, ta loan of Knglish land or shelter on may becomo necessary t increase, j which we pay $10 rent, a pin-chase instead of diminish, taxation 1 of English food at $10, andofEng- - jlish clothing $10. We haverein- Thavksgiving Day was ecnerallv! (orced the purchasing power of Eng- ulwervcd throughout the countrf . . . r , ... J " -j j o ...... what j(Ue enpeg lrora n8 onIy there was a (general suspension of out of the thirty-five returns to rein business, and appropriate religious j force our purchasing power. To services were held in th churches 'the extent of 34 out of the 135 our of all denominations. The prosner-! "jf P0 " drained-. , . , , mimshed or to use the xnost-f-ty of the country has been very rcct cxpression, taxed. Instead Street within the pat-t year, and ! 0f reinforcing our purchasing power, there were manv reasons for thanks to the Giver of all good throughout the land. The only drawback in the unalloyed happiness of the day, was the memory of the Bufferings and death of President GarCcld, and the grief and gloom prevailing iq his ooca happy nousehold. Fitoii the Annual Report of Presi dent Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wc take the follow ing statement of the earnings and expenses of the Pittsburgh and Con Belleville Railroad, which will lc of interest to many of our readers : TbntaKt ft th year mded tp- HcBtar M, 111. wan S,Mg.i is TiM working zitista lor th an rrtoIr UKtjtti. itmitmiim pwccnL) Sbootaur Mt eMiiiug tl.114.4n 3 TtrarninftC.a man than tboae of the prwiuai rM. aad tb cxiieiMM iBeraueti t!4S,42.l. nbowtoc ux tocrMM war tlM pnmt. wutkIm uicnfM bat IrMaM-lMibKol 1 rcent. rtfiLiji ia th .Anar partnf the latareN aa im4,wu,ow 7 Mr cent. lint aMruraaw txmlf tN.iN.m -The Ulnna a ilia. XarUo OreM bo.il...... l.J.M Tb kMc-iwt m Uw Sterling UuaaoUUata- -irtfff :c44l.: AmI the totat-at va tba .nwat-ahUa t-a Jiiuk-,-rag and 4JO0.M ; j t;t,SA.o There renUIfu an rxcm ML aara no af M(,(lH M Phkia hmm . tllt f Inura m enafc a4van-at ataae . f he H-ltlmcra aad Onto iiatlrnaa' Caipaay hi tba Fitltuntli tba Fitittximti aaaVOoa- weuM-uie tvauraau in np7- TnE Democrat appear to have given up as hopeless the attempt to i obtain control of the lon er IIou?e of i npw Congress by a bargain with jllH'Cirmikwt- party, ami it appears ! now to be admitted that the Repnb- ; licans will have a working hiajoritv. This fact is important in view of the j magnitude of the public measure ! tliat arc certain to come before Con-, gress at the ensuing session. It is, however, bv no means certain that j the party lines will be strictly drawn iih the Voting, upon ft" cumber of tnesc measures. .1 mmmmmmmmmm ' J 'HOI lib t JJ Vf-m . j Congress is to be continued at its present number 293 members then as tie present population of the United States is over fifty mil lions it will give one representative to every 171,214 of population. On this basis the Superintendent of the Census has submitted to the Secre tary of the Interior a statement showing the following changes in representation in the Forty-eighth Congress: Arkansas, California, Michigan, Mississippi, South Caro lina, and West Virginia would gain vxuri-rooni at iatuuiium vci ! day that the trial of Guiteau goes on arc simply disgraceful. One might suppose from reading the reports of the proceedings that an amusing farce was being ennoV 1 for the en ouainted tvith the facts would hard- ly suppose that the murderer of our late President, was on trial. Judge Cox cither does not appreciate the duties his high position impose upon him, or he is incompetent to their performance. It may be difficult for him to impose silence upon the prisoner, but there is no excuse whatever for his toleration of the in decent behavior of the spectators. They are allowed a !icen?e which reflects discredit upon the adminis tration of justice and upon the American people. We read of this statement being received with laugh ter and of that other eliciting ap plause. What can Judge Cox be thinking about that ha does not have the Court-room cleared of eo ple who know no better how to be have themselves? In his sermon on Thanksgiving Day, Henry Ward Reecher caustically said of the way the trial was being conducted, that "it looked like a' fight between an imbecile Judge at one end of the bench and a vagrant fool at the other like an imbecile Court trying to find the wicked insane." The principle, and constantly re peated declaration of the Free Tra ders that, "a tariff is a tax added to the cost, both of the imported arti cle and of the like article made or produced in this country a tax on the people for the benefit of the so called monopolists," is well and ably met by the later-Ocean in an article, from which wc extract the following iucid and convincing statement: While, however, protectionists con cede that in its incidence a protect ive .duty may be a tax in appear ance when we regard only the price paid for the article, it may cease to be so when we regard the Increase of purchasing power which the article ncre imparts to the aggregate body of purchasers. So far as the increae ed price ot a protected article is made up of inevitable elements of expenditure on the part of the pro tected classjie whole increase returns to the aggregate body on whom it it levied, in the form of an increase of their purchase power. Thus sup pose the cost of steel rails to be made up four-fifths of cost of labor ami one-Gfih of profits and capital. The cost of labor is made un sav one- third of shelter or rent, one-third of food, and one-third of clothing. If. therefore, a ton of steel raila cost $35 to manufacture in England and -V to manufacture in America, if ! 2f5hCa9JUn'," by 1 land onir buys onc-thirty-fifth of we hare really imported $20 worth of English food and clothing to compete with oat own. - If on the otiier tand, through a protective duty of t2, the price )e raised to $00 per ton and wahvy the American article,, we pay to ihe manufacturer $5 profits on his capi tal, which, if it be a greater profit than he needs for consumption, and greater than he could make in other industries, Jic invests it in extend inging hia worke. The $55 cost of production diffuses iWf in the pur chase of materials, costs W "nlant and took," and in wages off&bor,1 including the "wages expended in the raw material. Of this, $J5 would go for the purehaM of Ameri can shelter, $15 .for, American food, $15 for American clothing, all of which elements one-thirtieth might be imported. Thus the whole $H0 would go to reinforce the purchas ing power of American industries gencrallv, f XCOfA ( (I which orouucnon. un me . American in dustrial body as a whole the ex haustion, drain or tax which on the . Uiinorted ton waB $34 out of $35, on I the d&tcstic ton is only $1 out of fW " In tfeii sense the piotective duty instead of toeLi; a tix, is the rilag whichTtops tlie t.gst of all i taxes, vir, the lying sUil and iu3 j while foreigners lo the work we ntifrht to do and tlniW 6n 11 for the r pay. CTMJXGS. A Garfield memorial tree,a large horse-chestnut, was planted in the part of the JJaltlniore Hebrew Hos pital Thanksgiving Day, Hon. R .Stockett Mathews makinsr an elo- aMn?s Tlie Commissioner of IYnsions estimates that in consequence ol the 1 rapid accumulation of claims and j the large amounts required to be j ill hea deficiency of 120,000,000 in the es timates of last year, and that for the coming year 100,000,000 will Iks re quired. After that he believes the yearly payments will amount to about ?40,000;'i00. Mb. F. Theodore Walton, whose betting exploits in England gained him fame and money, has arrived in New York, ho winning $4Go,000 during the racing season, $370,000 of which was won on the three races of FoxhalL He was called the American plunger, a term formerly applied to the Marquis of Hastings, who during his career on the turf I was equally reckless. The ladies of Atlanta, Georgia, are charged with having interfered to prevent General Sherman being honored with a banquet that was proposed during hia visit to the ex position. They are said to have visited merchants who were mem bers of the committee having the matter in charge, and warned them not to give it, or they wonld with draw their patronage. Mr. Rlaises home paper the Kennebec Journal, put at rest some questions that have agitated the public mind respecting the future of the Maine statesman. He will not at present accept any office, but will retire from the Cabinet at an early day, and devote himself to his private business. Mr. Blaine will no doubt be a candidate for Presi-; dent in 18S4, should circumstances I be favorable. It is a pity to lc obliged to record tlie fact that the "wool clip" raised on the Garfield farm at Mentor has been purchased by a Cleveland firm with the intention of selling it for the benefit of the Garfield monu ment fund. It is to be sent to one of the chief chambers of commerce, where it will bo offered for sale to to the highest bidder. It ought not to be ncccsary to adopt these ped dling means in order to raise money for such a fund. AVw "rl- Tribitnr. The President is not in favor wijh office seekers. A friend of his call ed upon him the other day and asked him for a certain office. "Is the place vacant?" the President asked. "Xo ; it is held by a man who was appointed by Hayes." "Do you know of any reasons for rrmov ing?" I know of none except that I would like the office mvself." "Come and sec me about it thirtv days before- the incumbent's posl tion expires," said the President "I have made up my mind that all officials shall nerve out their terms unless they fail to perform their da- ties properly." There was a great cry in New York that the Conkling Republi cans were going to defeat the ticket The featherheads spoke with bitter ness of this anticipated scratching, said no good Republican would do it, etc., and then went quietly off and beat every Conkling Republi can they could. The Conkling men voted the ticket with the exception of Hutted, who was scratched all over the State. He is buried, and ought to be. The result then, while not as satisfactory as wc could wish, proves that, if united, the Republicans can carry the State. If they keep up a division they will be beaten, and must expecjt to be. Julcr- (kcan. .A Peltwive IMct. ! WillUnuport Gazette u Bulletin. There never was a time when the Greenbackers could not swetl up on a diet of moonshine and th east wind. Just now they are fattening on the delusion that they will, con trol the organization of the new House of Representatives. i WiHConnin All Wgfrt, j From The Chicago Evcniag Joarul, The Democrats of Wisonnin, who ciphered out a majority for their State ticket on the night of the late election, are quite disgustpd to as certain, by consulting the full re turns, that General Rusk's majority for Governor is about 12,000, which is a larger Republican majority than has been received by Republican candidates in off-years during the past twenty yars that the Republi cans have controlled the Statci. The Republican candidate fhxrted think theyinade a good run. con sidering the depth of the mud. The Democratic neoortl. nra the Sew York Tritrooe. liroay be true that there is no political isse between the two par ties just now, but it is jlso true that there is plenty of record" ir Loth. The Republican record is known o all men. Its fruits are unparalleled prosperity throughout the country. Of the Democrat record, what can any man say that is favorable ? It tyvalsis of opposition to every Re publican a,c,t for a quarter of a cen tury. iaaQ; the good which has been done in Jhai fiipe Jias been accomplUhed in spite if tfeuu, n craw party. j' mong the cabinet rumors that rt JHef. may L.s j;egsfdKl as definitely and . .. ' ",UL ? finally fettled, If 4je 'i;Jmna,tion of New York, Nojl?r H X 5 cx--ienaUr Frelingbnysen'a?'r'-'ta-steam pipe in the London Thcutre ! ry of state. The position has! been broke to-night and some one in the audience shouted "tire." Tlie thea tre was densely crowded, and a pan ic ensued, in which several persons were painfully injured. Edward Peters, the engineer, fought his way through the panic stricken crowd to the broken pipe and turned off the steam, after which ordcrwas restor ed. Peter was severely injured in the struggled. The furniture of the theatre' was jinach broken up, and the performance was not renewed. Ixign nd Gnlteaii. Washington, Nov. 24. The Put to-ujv publishes ihe following: 'Sen ator Lugan, said a court gossip yes terday, will be an important wit ness,! understand, for the defense. It appears that he and the assassin boarded together for some time at a swell boarding-house in this citv. Logan, it ! said, told ihe landlady l-v . . aa Mrts eh a-1 . a- (.fVtlll3 ini? , had , ..n bounce n ft ia.0 interview Senator Logan explained his interview with the as- sassin: The first time I saw uui teau," said . the Senator, "was in Washington, some time last March, when ttie man came to my house bareheaded, with a air of sandals and without stockings on his feet There was snow on the ground at the time. He excused his appear ance by saying that he lived close by. He introduced himself and gave me a speech on Hancock vs. Garfield, requesting as a personal favor that I would read it. To get rid of him I said that I would do ho. Tlie next day he called again, and, after letting me know what a great and important man he was, asked me what I thought of his speech. I replied that I had not had time to read it This put him in a rage, and at the same time opened my eyes to the fact that I was dealing with a crank. To get rid of him, I told j him that I would .read the speech I ! ; Ui T j: j . mai very mgiii. i uiu uui imu again for several weeks, when he called and presented me with a written application that, he said, he intended to put on file at the State Department, asking for the position of Consul General to Paris. He said that he had shown it to Sec retary Blaine and that Blaine had promised to give him the place if I would sign the application. I refus ed to sign the ' application on the ground that I knew nothing at all about the man. This threw Guiteau into a rage again. He threw him self with an oratorical flourish and told me that he was Charles Gui teau, lawyer and politician, inti mate friend of all the prominent men of the Republican party, and for me not to know him was to ar gue myself unknown. He got so abusive that I finally ordered him out of my rooms and gave orders to the servants not to let him enter ; " w"h LnnaU' i An insane prisoner named Wei . man, in the jail at Omaha, NcAras- j ka, on Sunday night was making a great noise in his cell, and Mr. .Mil ler, the jailor, attempted to quiet him. When he unlocked the door the lunatic sprang out upon him. The jailer defended himself with the heavy key in his hand, but Wei man fiually overpowered Miller and got possersion of the key. Miller worked himself along the jail corri dor on his hands and knees, with Weimann astride his back a chok ing hitn until he reached a cell where two prisoners, Geary and De Croat were confined They had wrenched two long iron hooks from I the wall by which their hammocks were suspended. v ith one hook Degroat cansht Weimann by one ann.'while Geary pounded the luna tic with the second hook. Miller, in the meantime, caught Weimann's fingers in his mouth and bit off the end of one finger. Finally Geary caught the lunatic by the coat col lar and pounded him with the hook and Miiler escaped. Weimann went back to his cell and barricaded the door, but was finally subdued by being deluged with water. While the jailer went for help Weimann broke out every window pane and sash in the corridor. Nearly alll of Miller's beard was pulled out dur inc the encounter, end he was terri bly bruised about the head. (jaitcaa Again hjpiteQ. Washington, Nov. 25. 'The iourt room was again packed this loom ing, the audience being mainly com posed of ladies. Mr. Scoville laaid Guiteau wanted to make a state ment No objection being niade, the prisoner read a statement justi fying his frequent interruptions, and disclaiming any discourtesy to the court. He, however, wanted all hi3 personal, political and theological record fully developed and publish ed in the newspapers. Ixist Spring the newspapers were bitterly, de nouncing the late President for dis rupting the Republican party, and in removing the President the pris oner had only done what these pa pers hid said should be done. He would like them' to reprint those same article? now and see how they would look and sound. He never would have shot Gen. Garfield but for being specially commissioned by the Deity. Still, if the wounded man had been properly treated he would be alive to-day. He then re ferred to the case of Abraham and a score of others, and said the Lord did not look on him as a murderer. , "I hereby," he said, "warn all cranks of high and low degree to keep away from me under penalty of instant death" (alluding to the vigilance of the police protecting him). Disappearance of a ?rain-Robting ' Witnesc. Sr. Load, . Nov. 21.-Tuckcr P.asham, of Independence, Mo., who was sentenced to ten yearn in the penitentiary for complicity in the Glendale train robbery, and was pardoned to testify as a witness lor the Suite, and suddenly disap peared, llis liftj had been frequent ly threatened, his dwelling-house set on fire, and since the trial of UelJ liyan, who was convicted on his testimony, has received threat ening letters, by aorne supposed to have come lrom the James brothers, lie was so terrified that taking his wife with him, he left his property. and even his fitther docs not know where be has gone. The State ex pected to use Hasbam as a witness againU the parties indicted for the Belle Cut train robbery, and his evi dence is important. Secretary of State. Tkento.u, Nov. 23. The Slate Ga zi'ttc of this morning makes the fol- .1 .t : J - Uini.cr.ed to Mr. prrelipghnysep by President Arthur and be has sinni- fied his acceptaiice, and is now pijt- j ting Lis professional business in i shape in readiness for the assump- SEir Ukeans, Sjov. S4. A S4gar tionof the duties. Mr. Freling- house boiler, on John Dymonds huysen's appointment will be a very plantation, at Belair, PIsqueinines strong and satiajJactory one. It , Parish, exploded to-day, completely places the administration on a high J wrecking the boiler-house and bad- lane, free from all fccJanal entang- ly woundeel five persons, who were inn alliances, andio'tts alignment j brought to this city by the steamer of the most honorable Vaditions of Daisey and sent to the Charity Hoe American statesmarj:5ip. pitaL 1 A Dewperate Ruffian Stabs Miner j Through the Heart. : Biudi-ord, Pa.. Nov. 20. Rich- burg, N. Y., the scene of the latest oil excitement, was yesterday excit ed by a most cold-blooded murder. 1 T - -1. i - u : tficvariy, a notorious ruugu, j me jaiiurc 01 air. nunicr, the pres formerly of this citv, stabbed ana 1 ent Receiver, to communicate to the killed Patrick Mark? v;i 1 i'loffensive jcitixens, committee, a special meet driller. The row mi. . t yesterday 1 ing of which was failed for that iorenoon in Arinstro.w billiard room on Main street. The t vo men, who were apparently good friends, boasted of teats of strength. An im promptu wrestling match followed, in which McCarty was floored. He drew a knife and threatened to stab Markey, but was prevented by friends. McCarty then walked to the Rich burg House, took a drink, and com ing out was overheard to sav : "Now I will go and kill him." With that he walked down the street, meeting his victim in front ofa clothing store. He drew a long .knife and jumping forward, said ; "Prepare to die !" emphasizing his threat with a hor rid oath, Markey was taken by sur prise, aud endeavored to fight off the blows by throwing up his legs, which were cut and slashed above both knees. The loss of blood weak ened him, when the murderer raised his hand high in the air and thriiat the long blade through Markey's heart The victim fell over on his side and died almost instantly. . The murderer cooly closed the knife, pl.iced it in his pocket and and walked down the street, passing through the crowd, which seemed terror' stricken. Stopping on the sidewalk, he turned and seeing that his right hand was bloody and Wet-ding from a cut, he shook it, sprink ling blood on the sidewalk, He then entered the Richburg house, washed his hands and walked towards the depot, when he was arrested by two men and taken to a magistrate's office. The population as the news spread, became wild with excitement Men and women rushed on the street crying, '"Hang him !" "Shoot the wretch J" One excited womah offered to furnish the rope for hang ing him. The magistrate's office was surrounded all the afternoon. Last week McCarty broke a man's nose with an iron knuckle, and a year ago he nearly pounded a drunk en Indian to death. While in the court room he tried to draw his knife to stab his captors, but was quickly disarmed. A Minnesota rntlair LyrtchrH. St. Paix, Minn., Nov. 21. The ciai : At i : i- o ciock on caiuruay afternoon Ed. Maxwell, alias Wil liams, was hanged in the court house yard at Durand. His examination was to have taken place during the forenoon. He stated that he should waive examination, but the matter was postponed until two o'clock in the afternoon. The fact that he was not sent back to Menominee gave rise to the suspicion that there was a movement to tie made to take him away from the officers. From about noon until two o'clock the people from the surrounding country came into Durand by squads, and at two o'clock the court house yard and court room were thronged with men and women. The prisoner made a statement confessing the Hhootmg of the Coleman brothers, and what he claimed to be the facts connected with the affair, and asserted that he should claim that it was done in self-defence. Immediately thereaf ter a rope was thrown over his neck. He made a feeble but momentary effort to relexse himself, but was in stantly pulled down, then through the aisle, down the stairway to the ground, and dragsed to a tree a few rods distant, and a rope was thrown over a limb and Ed. Maxwell left swinging. It appears that thelvnch ing was preconcerted, and. if not participated in by the masses, receiv ed their tacit consent The widow of Charles Coleman and Henry Coleman and his wife were present, and witnessed the taking of Max well from the custody of Jaw. When the reporter came away the body was still hanging. So rapid were the movements of the villains that death by strangulation ensued before they reached the tree. Ohio Jack's Doingft Recalled. Allextowx, November 24. A robbery recalling the daring deeds of, Ohio Jack and his gang, who op erated in this county several years ago, but who are now serving long terms in the Eastern Penitentiary, took place in Saucon township, on Saturday night. About two hours after darkness set in two young men suddenly entered the house of Abner D. Mohry, a farmer, sprang upon Mr. and Mrs. Mohry, threw them on the floor and bound them. One of the robbers then stood guard over them with drawn revolvers, threatening to blow their heads off in case they attempted to move or give an alarm. Fearing that the robber would carry out his threat, t iey calmly awaited the purpewe of the miscreants. The other robber ransacked the lioue, securing $8 ; and a silver watch, and with this bounty they fled, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Mohry bound. Rather Rough ouGoitean. . Lqniw.x, Nov. The flailij Agr in its artip.le this rnorning on the Guiteau trial says 5 "It seeins obvious that the question of Gui teau' sanity and responsibility U a mattor of wood-chopping and of psycolosrical casuistry. Guiteau is perfecly well aware of the nature of the act We might say that Guiteau was crazed just as so many people are called "crackeel" who are yet ac knowledged to lie fit to control their own affairs. II Guiteau is de clared insane, a vast number of peo ple like him feather-Drained, con ceited fools will justly infer, that they, too, may indulge jn eccentrici ties and murder." Mrs. IJnoeln Not in Want. Chicago, November 25. So far from Mrs. Abraham Lincoln being short ef finds, as alleged in a recent New Y rk di-pateh, her frieoda ip Springfield say . she has bad an id come of $8,000 arising from her pen sion of $3,000 per year, from the in terest on $(50,000 in . government bonds, which have recently been called, thu3 reducing that source of revenue somewhat, end from other rivnte sources. Since she" carhe jack from JCurope a year and a Half jigb, b!e !hns saved $5,000 from her Income. " ' ' ' ' ' A Susar-p.oawp Wrecked,. Fhlladriphia's Tat (Mice. ; Philadelphia, Nov. 25. The ru-1 mors of the discovery of eOnsivc peculations in the office of the Re f ..!?- . ceiver of Taxes of this city have oc- ? . . . casioned much comment, as ha also . 1 e j. v . rmrnose on Wctlnesdav afternoon. his alleged discoveries. That gen tleman explained that he withheld the information possessed by him and a few others, by the advice of his counsel, as the matter must first be placed before the proper legal au thorities. Whereupon the commit tee adjourned, after promising to aid Mr. Hunt r in his labors.' The peculations alleged to have been discovered took place between 1872 and 1877, when Thomas J. Smyth, brother-in-law of Delinquent Tax Receiver Donohugh, was Re ceiver. The allegations are that the clerks under Mr. Smyth's adminis tration were in collusion with clerks in the City Centroller's office, then under control of Mr. Hancock. In the absence of specific information from Mr. Hunter, speculation runs wild, and the frauds alleged to have been unhearthed are estimated at from $1,000,000 to $7,000,000. The frauds are said to have been discov ered through disclosures made by cne Theodore Hanel, who was dis charged from the tax office by Mr. Smyth when Receiver, and who was convicted of embezzlement. Mr. Hunter promised the committee that at the next meeting of Councils, on Thursday, he will make his state ment lo that body. Until then all that is said on the subject will have only rumor for a foundation, as neither he, nor his counsel will give any information. What Gniteau'a Ex-Wife Rays. Cincinnati, November 22. Mrs. Dunmore, formerly the wife of Gui teau, who is on her way to Washing ton as a witDesB in the trial being as-ked if she thought Guiteau insane when he was her husband (from 1876 to 1878), said: "Oh, no. He was of a peculiar temperament; very irritable when he could not have his own way; but he was perfectly ac countable for ell he did. He was not in any way less sane than most men are. He was very vain. He liked to have people talk about him, and always enjoyed any kind of no toriety. Why, he enjovs all this notoriety he has now,and is delight ed to have his name in the papers, and to think that the people of the United States arc talking about him. He never mentioned insanity in his family, and would have resented such a suggestion by others." Mrs. Dunmore will testify for the Govern ment tiCtirral Iennylvania News. PiTTsnruu, Pa., Nov. 25. The Fovelly Works of Jarvis & Adams, in this city, were completely destroy ed by fire between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The operatives were at work until 11 o'clock the night before, a press of orders having made extra work a necessity for some time past At midnight the watchman went home, and an hour later a policeman discovered that the interior of the building was in flames. At 2 otck the works were in ruins. The entire loss is about $40,000, which is covered by an insurance of $25,00:). All the risks are held by Pittsburg compa nies, except a couple small policies in the East About one hundred operatives have been thrown out of employment by the fire. The ,vorks will be rebuilt at once. Terrible Riot in Indiana. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov 23. A two days' battle between two fac tions of countrymen, led by rival saloon keepers, ' has just ended at Fisher's Station, Indiana. The fight continued night and day. Stones, pistols, knives and pool balls were freely used, and Benjamin Bouch was beaten to death by Hamp West, a saloon keeper. West was afterwards beaten to a pulp, and Ando Farrell, a saloon keeper, was horribly mangled. Thirty-two others were wounded, some fatally. One man was found in fie woods at midnight, dead. There was a reign of terror in town, and a Sher iff" s posse found Farrel, blood-strinr ed beyond recognition, patroling the street in front of his saloon arm- e 1 with a gun All is quiet new. Large Tannery Burnt. Pittsburgh, Pa., November 25.. This morning about 5 o'clock the extensive tannery of Keifer, Steefle & Co., on Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny City, caught fire in the finishing department, and before the flames could be subdued the en tire building vas in ruins. The loss is estimated at 8125,000, on which there was an insurance of $75,000, bnt in what companies it cannot be stated this morninir. as the policies are in the safes, which are burned in the ruins. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it its be lieved to have been the work of in cendiaries. This is the second time within a year the tannery has been j detroyeel. Kyoltement in Oil Circle. Titi.sviu-e. Pa., Nov. 24. There is considerable excitement in oil circles 'of this district on account of an old oil well which in former years produced five barrels per day. starting up afresh and flowing (bur hundred barrels per day, after hav ing been drilled sixty feet deeper. The well is located near Warren, Pa. A new well, estimated at two hun dred bnrrels, was also struck yester day on lot 438, Sheffield district. The latter and adjoining territory is owned here. A inJcnjn;q. Indian' IiOM Request. Sax Fha.:i.-co, November 25. The execution of the Indian mur derer, Andrew Tewpeg, took place at Fort Colville, Washington Terri tory, 00 the loth inst 'Tewpes murdered a white roan for whom he was working over a year ago.' His last request ' was ' Unit ' no Indian should witness his execution, which wan complied with. The execution passed off quietly, although the In dians had made threats to intefere Anil hrovjinf 'if ' . . A Shooting Affray. BofiTox. if ass., xov It jcorge MTl .Wentworth, a well-known resi dent cf Salmon Falls.' N II.. was sbpt yesterday in the ngck and fbigh bf S. Now'elJ.-a telegraph, opjra.: tor at the Boston and Maine depot, in that town. Wentworth's condi tion is stated to be critical. Imme diately after the shooting Nowell gave himself up. The alledged cause of the affray u stated to be family feuds of long standing. Railroad Rumor. The reports of incorporations and i. . .. from ihn Con . 7" 1 1 I . r , IIH 1. - - - - '- . .. ' 1 .L . U nfrlUviil region throuzh the south ern portion of the State to Cham fiersburg. are now stated to b a project of Mr. Vanderbilt's to open up a new line be means of the Pitts burgh & Lake Erie, the Pittsburgh fc Yonghiogheiiy and the Reading road to the Eastern cities. This opinion Li confirmed by a recent in terview with Mr. Variderbilt him self. According to the interview, Vanderbilt said that all arrange ments have been made to build a railroad line east to connect with the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road in Harnsbtirg. A company has been organised and a charter issued The new road will continue up the Youghiogheny , cut through Somer set, Bedford, Fulton and Cumber land counties, and strike the Harris burg & Potomac Railroad here. At Chambersburg a connection will be made with the newly opened West ern Maryland road, and thus secure an entrance to Baltimore. The route will be thirty miles shorter than the Baltimore & Ohio road to Baltimore and will be a gain of a like distance to this city. At Pittsburgh the Lake Erie road will form the Western link. The road will be equipped in first-class style, and will be con structed with a view of making fatt time. A Woman' Strange Hallucination. Boston, November 23. A singu lar case of hallucination is that of Mrs. E. Bordreau, who for some time has labored under the delusion that she was possessed of the devil, which must be disposed of in order to save her life. To carry this idea into effect she went to local a tinsmith and gave an order for three hooks to pull the devil out of her with. She inved some friends to assist in the operation, which invitation was not however accepted. She so brooded over her supposed condi tion that she finally attempted to remove her evil companion by in serting tne hooks into her body, producing severe lacerations, and it is feared fatal results will follow. Iler removal to Worcester iv-.v-asylum will take place as soon a.- her condition will allow. Unitean'a Aaaallant Released on Ra'l, Washington, Nov. 22. William Jones was committed to jail yester day on a charge of assault with in tent to kill Guiteau, was released this morning on $5,000 bail. E. G. Wheeler and Sebastian Aman lc coming sureties. The witnesses in Jone's case were before the grand Jury to-day. It is understood that Perry Carson and the driver of the van testifeel that they recognized Jones as the man who fired at Guit eau. A small boy who was running after the van at the time of the shooting was quite positive that Jones is tho man who did the shoot ing. Officer Edelin was quite as positive that he was not the man. CoL Rockwell to Write Garfield life. Cleveland, Nov. 25. Mrs. Gar field has placed the literary estate of the late President in the hands of Col. A. F. Rockwell, U. S. A., who is charged under her direction with it3 care, preservation anel disposition. Joseph Rudolph, the administrator, has appointed Gen. G. D. Swaim his attorney and financial agent Mrs. Garfield is overwhelmed with letters begging for money from all parts of the country and from peo ple of all conditions and classes. It is impossible for her ever to reply to them, as she receives from thirty to sixty a day, and if she accepted half the reqnest) she wonld soon be impoverished. Col. Scott Nephew Killed. Altoona, Nov. 23. William J. King, nephew, of the late Thomas A. Scott, president of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, was almost instantly killed to-day about one-half mile this side of Galitzen. He was em ployed as a civil engineer by the Pennsylvania Railroad butwas hay i ng his vacation. He stepped off of the track to let a freight train pass, and was knocked down and run over by a snapper engine coming down the mountain. When picked up life was extinct He was a bright and promising student and had many friends. Killed on the Street. : Lancaster, Ohio, November 24 Herman Peter, a guisraith, shot and killed Philip Bert?:, on Mam street about 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. The deceased was a Ger man and a hotel keeper by occupa tion. Peter, who is also a German, claims that he shot Bertz for slan dering his danghter. He shot him three times with a thirtycight cali bre revolver once in the head and twice in the body. There is a good deal of excitement among the Ger mans and open threats of lynching have lieen made. Peter cave him self up to the authorities. A rWtonlau's Suicide at Altoona. A1.T00SA, Nov. 23. Last nisht a young man about 23 years, olel, registering J. S. Steppin,. Boston Mass., was assigned to a room in the Oeptral IJotel. Two pistol shots were heard in an instant afterward, and he was found lying insensible on the bed with a pistol hole in .his head, from which he died in a few moments. He left nothing to iden tify him. The body was. photo graphed for future-reference, . . . . Rc-cned from a 3(aniae. ' Omaha, November 2T. Joseph Miller, turnkey of the Douglass coun ty jail, in this city, yesterday waa overpowered and badly beaten by a prisoner in the insane ward whom he attempted to rjuiet Two friend ly prisonera wrenched hookg from a cell and reaching though the grated door beat the maniac till he desisted pounding Miller who then crawled ' to a tlace of safety till assistance ar rived, thus saving his life. Serious Accident. Ha'rrisbuki;, November 2r. An iron bar sustaining the iloors of a cupola in the new Bessemer depart fn'eht of the' Ien'bsvlvania Htel j-Wbrk broke yesterday. Three men, CJalvih B. AurieK of Lebanon, and Fred. W. Yo'st and ' Ishac Con rad, of Steelton, were "caught by the rnsh of molten metal and terribly burned. Auner is supposed to be fatally injured. , Thousands jf women have Iwen f entirely cured of the most stubborn I cases of female weakness by the use ofLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia R Pinkham, 233 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. X Xomlnailona Th! Year. Washixoto.v, I. G., Nov. General Longstrcet had a long inter view with the President to-day, and says the President left the impres sion upon his mind that nonomina tions for the Cabinet or other imor tant positions will be sent to the Senate until after both Houses have nir.-rti-if ;i t rmanent nriranizntion. I -hi.li it in Irf lievcd will probably Inotbf accomplished a fliorl time ! hefare ihe Christmas holidays. He think" ! nominations for the Cabi net will be tiiude until Congress re assemble in January. General Longstreet again affirms that he has no aspiration for a place at the Cab inet table and no expectation that any such offer will be made to him. Ilisb'iiness hero and with the President relates, he sayf, solely to his duties as United States Marshal in Georgia. i;i-h Gin. 'New You k, Nov. 21. The Rev. Dr. Richard Storrs has just com pleted the thirty-fifth year of his ministry in the Church of the Pil irrims. the oldest Congregational rlmrch in Brooklyn. In honor of this event, he was presented with the umot" $35,000, SI ,000 for each rear, on Saturday evening. The vent took place at the house of John S. Ward, No. G5 Pierrepont street, where many of Dr. Storrs' friends gathered. Ex-Congressman Simon B. Chittendon made a speeh. presenting the certificate check fo r the sum, which was re sponded to by the recipient in a fe licitous address in which he briefly reviewed his long and happy con nection with the church. The Steamer Albion Wrecked. Panama, Nov. 10. The steamer Albion, a small boat built for river trafic but pressed into rougher ser vice, foundered on the 5th inst, off Point Tobacoas. She had scarce ly got to sea when a gale sprang up. and in the heavy waves she shipped a sea which put out the fires and mad? the vessel helpless. The boats were frail and practically useless. The ship sank in a few moments, carrying down thirty-two out of forty persons on board. The survivors on reaching the shore walked to Carthacnia. Convicts Consumed. M DoxAi'iii, Ga,, November 21. A fire broke out here last evening ! in jail, in which a number of prUon ! crs were confined. It was impnesi i hie to unlock tii" doors and for a time it seemed as if all the prison ers must perish. Their screams were heartrending. The building was a vast sheet of flame and part of it fell in, when a number of citi zens brc.ke open the doors with sledge hammers and dragged the unconscious prisoners out One died and another is reported dying. Two are in a critical condition. HorribK- Sight. Dover, N. II., Nov. 21 The wife of Jonathan Waldron, of Strafford, N. II.. and her child, were found yesterday with their throats cut Particulars of the terrible tragedy. state that the wife of Johnathan Waldron, while lying sick in bed but with no vmntonis of mental derangement, called hergranddaugh ter to her bv offering a piece of can dy and then cut her throat from ear to ear with a razor, immediately cutting her own throat Isoth are death Mrs. Waldron was sixty years old. President Arthur Attends a Colored Church. WAsni.viTOX, Nov. 24. President Arthur and several members of the Cabinet attended the services to-day at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the only colored r.piseopai Church in the city, where a sermon was preach ed by the rector, the Kev. Dr. l'hil lips. HABBISSDBG TILEGEAPH ! FOB 18S2. THE WEESLY TELIG2APS Is the Lanrct nl Bet Newspaper Putilirhed at the Capital ol V tnnsjr l nin, ana contalas the la tew Hume and Foreign Wew, Politic. Hiorie., al athrellaneon. reaulnic. Market and Suxrk re pwta. ete , mnklaa; It a Krait paper for The Fam ily, The Kusinet House, and Tue Wurk Shop. TEBroR 1M.: Single Subscription jfl K Cluiis f 10 or more, per ropy 1 id And aa extra cop; to ihe lenoei imlf i a Clnb. Sample eoplea fret. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH la the only Republican paper at the State Capi tol, lt U mailKt, poetpahJ, lor 7 ptr year, or at aaiae rate lor hotter term. All nitiai-riptioa ara payable In adraacc, and should be sent in regittereu letter, or ii-j?tal mon ey order. "' Ad.lrrfs, CQAS. H. BEKONER, H AKcrnniao, Pa. OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The Hrw Ynair nn-f.,.w- h.. .1. - . circulation of hciM. it la UNDENOMINATIONAL, UNSECTARIAN, EVANGELICAL, " " ' s ' td NAJ.QNA.L, It will enter jl SIXTIETH YEAR with a aheet four time the il,e af Ita 9 rat Uoue, full of yjnbinand Domeal le aewt j with ntoeai txlttanali spun maitem of reUxloaa and secular laterestt with oarelully a-lited Uepanmenu fur Children. Kabbatb School Teaebeni. "armors and Business Men ; with eivht active Editors, aa un rivaled stall ol Foreign Cnrmpeadenta. and paid writers and Uoauibatora ia aar part of lac evxsntrr. NEW BOOK IrentCTAs " Letters ! With Steal Portrait af the Author, to ulren to aav one sendlna; na a bona Jldt Niw SL B RiBEa and S3. 1.1 lur tba coming year. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address: 3EW YOUH OBJiKRTEH, nov:o ' wr f erH. ukeumdUsm UeiucoioCv 8prln, lain In the Rsuk and Side. J There Is niiin more painful than theae dbpasrv hot the i!n can be rcmorctl al " d.Wft.e cured by i of PF.HUV OA V 1ft' PA13 KILLBR. , . ... w,a 1 remedy in see a cheap Beniine or Pelrok-um product that must he kfP' "t do fiw or heat to svaM alsusirer mt exsatwalwsa, nor is it an untried experiment more harm than tcrl. ...T PAIS KILLKK hail h-eii In constant te for forty years, and the BTUTreJ trmy fr..i.i ail parts .rf tbv orll ta, IT SEVER HAIL!. It V mrly effect a r""1! ,a but K relivvo pain almoft instantaneously. Being a purelv vegetable renwdy. " " the hiuids f tke uk-l inexperienced. ' ' -v. ft'Jowii Tlie rew.rU of curca by the ue of PAIS KIIXKR wooM H volumeJ. -"-r exirat-w irom utters twuiveU show what tlwa Edfar Cady, Owatonnk, atlnn., gay : J"r"r wife beeaiue subject to severe auiTeriu- from rhenmanam. our "-ato the Ku.ua. aiurh apeeUv CoS?. ftSSSL S1? 9ur atjrtriyn., HrHui ,va np n.y ewe in "Pr: Ijnedyour fajj Kttuca, and it caw me unnmliate n-lif. f hav nUined my JnujtbaaU imnjw able o foUow m. uaual .All .lmffclaa keep paw KtLtan. Its prtee il lt wiU save many times In rut In doctor" aua rcKK t davis .979 WEK' W dr homeaally 914 ' tlT uiat fr- Aiblreas Tar a IKK, Aaxuat, Main. Mar W-lyr Kfltttbliflhtil in KH, . -t.sla-ry ami n-f,,,,,, , , " f ln tw. rr ; Istiwwt-Mjr, '''H, l ,wer tuvilw, ' . ','n'e'-'T!'inr.Ml!W , ):lrr for J J ,r;4 Murmonism. f.r tivil-v f''S for purity ia p.,iiti,. , -tu.. ntM ti all tiling-. liemJr, ,?' u J-t It pays fr coutmutT. """ab- amount paki b, ,Atl wa" W tllf pr. -"fitly a It pviM':slii mure rii:! than t.t i religion, Monea than the. p.muur ,, P"1? iuf jtires more inf.,rniatK,,i tf1'wi,i 4 y rmMntie,! from the gr.m ?'"" lirt ofthe nt pr,,mit A oih.caI writer, r,, an4 "."j"""'1 l.l. tlie country i the ii,t rtheXrnbT t I,,. hu Z ;r ani.le for thev writ an,i . , m there are t-ty-two ,li,tmn ZZ' e.lite.1 i,f twenty-two i ine Aru. ila,ic, Science, p, " V1", ahtitn. Miniaurrial tl' , hHl an.! toller. L.terkt. rTp.X New. of the WVk. Finrm. e. i v.t n,'1"'"' 32 rages in all. Ptntifc- Our SeieTemiHfor Iss t ratMcrlptioa. oe jr Karin.tb,l.4o ; lor 3aMHB ,: una raha-r-pcluB, t-o je,r, .. tTl Oo oberlptloo with om Kaw'rabr ' to onm rvaittaiie . nr, One .obxrlpooo with two" iaw'iLVV" 1 to renins,.. "'tct -a. One b6crlptl..n with UirVV'saweiiZUr-- T In one ninltUDrw ... tucnlrt Ona tab rlpu.in wim fcw Vaw"ii".n;- 1 la vow remtttaaca ... "rn. One fnbwrlptioa av rr Any nniaucr orer av aVihi ii'fil k lnt-rUOH, whh on. renViJuaT. "f dab. of fWe o, nJoreT.;;;.', " than any of the stmulaH reiH,, -'.'J,wr Subscribewith your frier,.to ad Wrate. We o.Tc-r no f.r-mium, t ontrary to the eu-tonj ,f a j . ter be slopp.l at the .! of which payment n made U Cn . 1 - 1 1 r .-..u ji--.Bi cam iot tree spt'm-n -andjudi-eforvonr-ieif. A.) uL. 0 "'if fW W9 TBT M v- mi. U DEADEST 231 Broadway, Xew T.ri THE " CM Mi Magazine of tot" ST. NICHOLAS. This liluMrated !ifailne vn yoar k a k now att-ineaadrcuiaiionl.ntar.proiao,, that of any other numbly nunw of ui'.i. It baa been called --a marvel ol perl-ruoe. ou reifards ita Uterary exeelicDce u.i it mni'uTZ it.' Itw as the om to alve lo boj, iM xlriTL very best lUusirauua that eouid be had i Z. arnd theaomeot ..-t " The IhHilwa's Art Magaziaf." The (rrestest llvlnar writers af Ear- iu America are amonx tie ' DISTINGUISHED CONTRIB'JTORS. Charles Ihi.iley Warner, Hnry W Lai1; a Jonnfl. Whlttier. H. H. B")-. Sale Holia. Bret Han. frail Hamilton, Thomas Hatht Imiaa M. Aleott. Ionalil r. Mif sril Harriet PreseoU Kpoilort, tlixabeth S. Y Oeore MaoDonaM. Washloifa Oil. Tiie (tooaale Siter, Alfri TeaBTne. Jobn Hav. Clarence .' Komi ter Johnson, Susan Cuoii.!i. tVlward Ka-rleaUin, Prof. It. A. Ptw.t. i'hristeaa J. Koesetti, Xn A. D. T. ' aan t rance Hoil-na Burnet", C'lla Tlarr. ' Marion Hariand. T. W. Hirzia. liey Larcoaa, Snah rtrnua Author or -Alice in Wontleraal .Mrs. Ullphint. T. & Aidrirh. and hondreils ol others. WHAT ENGLAND SAYS CF It. Lad Vail Snrt: "We wish ae t-ii oat its ttiaal In oar periodical literal are. ' Tke fptrlntwT "It is the best el all rLa-s maaraziucs." Literary World: There ia ao majTixic fm'M yuan that can be said to equal it, tt ri. Brilliant Features of The Coming Year. The ninth Tolame, which besins with the V rembrr, 11, numeer, will eoauun a sew Serial Story, Mrs. Mary Ma pes Dodge, editor of St. Nicholas, author of -Haas Bras, or tba Si ter Skaiea." etc- etc A stnod rra! story, tall of lively incident, "The Hoosier School-Boy," Bj Edward Eggelston, author or "The Hooeict School -Acr " etc. 1 single art iola of aaiveraal Inurest: "How Chiidres Shanld Leara lasif, By Richard Wagner, the eminent rompmr. Two other serial. t deaiin- with eampaln Kft in the late war, -4 tba otiier with Otrl and Bov Life ia the Ota tea taiy. Plays lor Home and" School. Lnr1tn f OlrU, Amateur Mewspapers, IUaitrsied Prafr tieal anal 1 scrip Iva papers, Ankle oe Sonv and The Treasure-box ol Literature wilitaikt the features of this wreat volume. n Immense edition will be printed of'Jie Chriatmas Number, which will be) ready ahnat December 1st Price &uo a year; ti ernta a aoatwr. Se sarlptioas takoa aad ma-axines sold hv bs--ere and news.dealera everywhere, or the p llohers. TnacurrrRTni. r-i Skiraaa, Nitw-Yots- 1SS3. HARPER'S YOUNG RQPII AH IU.STH1TED WEHLY-16 PASES SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS CF FHOS SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. ' Tl.lILeommroees5TeiiiIer 1 SOW LS THE T1JIET0 SUBSCRIBE. The Totr-9 reoruc has been from the Srl ceaeinl beymKl aatidpauon . r. '"'',". It baea dii-tmet porpoee to which It KeilT heors that, namely, of supplanting; the Tf papers for the youna: with a paper more attracts. as well as more wholesoma. iwo w"r , r . .S. c ....-11. Inn. aad 1 1 uiaiuioi, .ti,.uv. . ..a . - tents nenerally, U is unsurpassed by say aJ tloa of tba kind yet brought to cor nouce.-i'""-ar4 HaitUe. , , , lu weekly vUlts ara ea-erly looked he. ao. w by the children, but also by parents 'Z aai ieus U provide pure literature their aad boys. Canst tea Ai rotate, BnSalo. W. A weekly paper for rhil.lren which pa"""" not rear to le tneir children reao ai u err rem vau i imrt. the Jaat the papef t lake tba eye aoJ ' LaivK. TERMS. HARPEi.'S TOCSG PEOPLE Per le r, PonUre Pr pii. ) 1 ifc Stoi.?irnutii Tom Cents eacn. The Boanu Volume fori! .i-TLl In ffovembtr. rrt- fs oo: -- . B0-. I .'over for Yt xn Pavrut fvr 1M, J ",u' ae u eeaia au iiiwo. v,m Ofift Itemittaneas soouio oe " ' Zj Money llrder or Draft, to av.id chaaceiw . wilKoJ lit frr.i arier j H ja.tM-nn iivra mrtr til aa i tr tzmim-m . w- who havw Wiea it think: I he aide by the aw of jd" ' aiui UlTe rrlved T bairul. Barton 8i-a yf: - otf year. - .42 rZZ,h ra-w rnetrmaiiem an Vr. Kurcrttt wrttea ana ubs a'umi i. It.WJtoverellef tnixa-" Ve-befhicaa-ic. . . ....Hafc Is the best mnacutt 1 can -- Faota actual ope. w- i v all b so low that it J 'h Ju bills. 40W dJAZjcw"ft. L son, rropn-wg. ' aweekraymrw town. fct. ' outfit free. ar.in Portland, .Kain.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers