The Somerset Herald. K'.l'AMKi) M'I'l.U h litor and l'ruprirtur KSiiAV Tiff rontiuwl cr.iw.li of CaUwt new inli-!i a c"l tinilx r iron. .s,nic!'juuni-l Friday forthf l.o' i.tays. It will meet S-''i0 0:1 WeJndav, .'r.iu.ary 2 nil. ' Tin. p"ir ye have ai ayr itli you." :. i,. i.,(-r tin-in iiin the 'r'.l'a glad unii:wi-r-viry .lav. Tub C'tnrimiati j:..'irer truthfully niaiks ii.at f-fi.at.rt- Ui'l ili-berger never ir .- utih" tic i nia-l.-'l. Tul many eminent Ht:i!'int'U who f.,n i;v ii'ij.'-l td fuel a cabinet (ortfolio in tlwir hristaia utiK-kins. live about i-Miniii.ieJ that iNinta "laus in a failure. IVxnsvi .vMi in intenvtni in the I'i-rt-.-t Tux hi!! to tlie time of aliout two millions of .lollam. This amount wii! p into the S Tn-asury, if the President .hx-s not veto the lii'.l. Tmv: newspapent of tin- outitry apj-ar to ! shuns! unanimously of the opinion tliat J 'ho Wanamaker will fc"J into the -a',in.-t. 1! iwever. Mr. Harrison haa not K-n beard from on the pnl-i'. t. A proclamation by .ovt rnor Beaver .1 s-l.ins the el.--.!ioii of the Ilepiihlicun i'ni-Ii-iiti.il ( lii-top., and aiuiouu.-es that tii-v wi'.l meet in the NipifHie Court il w'.rn. Harrit-bur.;. oi. the Ulii " Janua- Tnr. ili::.eu!ty l.fein the I niti-il Xal.-s and Huyli over the w-iziirt-and iie-l.-mi m hy the L.tter of the Ameririn V.--H-1. Haytif n U'-pubhr, is end-d. The jpti:r.-l v.-v..-! has, Ixi-n formally d.-liv-i-re.l to the merii-an H-pia Iron. iii'i.iu:. ioi i (uij-B hehasln-en elect- ...1 J; u. I he inaugurate.! Uovernor of: 'et in:: uia. The Democrats .'aim a! majority of .,r:e in the Ijjnsiature. j Jt is.-'- pr -.huhle 1 1 .-it 'ieiieral .off w iil j be a ean'.li.hit- for l"r.it-d St:.;.-- Senator. j Ti'K Kate Adams, a Mississippi river j ,.r,'..t Muiioi-r. rii.i.itii.' etni-wwkly ; (.teen Mt-mplos tlel Aluoll-as i .ty, j v - liiirne.i M in-l.iy mornii'.t' hile en ,:,. t . Metopli'i'. There were 2iHt : i.ii l.o:inl. tl-.lrty-f'i'.e to ninety cf I w h i:n wen 'l.-ov iv . I. , l-it-I'Mtri. - Ti-: - ;:sti;i.t Attoknkv j ,-iovi:, who was removed hy Mr. CTeve- hind for '-i.itei.sivi' pir!is;inshi 1 ml T nieioiis aetiiity," k'.vi. he i not a candi-j i.i'e for a:iv i.j.ji.intmei.t tin ier the in- ! .::, it.-.- udii-'iii-'ration. Hi- !aw pne-tii-e ! i ieMs him a ion h !ai--'-r income than lie oiild niai." o.rt of any public othee. TilK l'anan.a CiTial " ei.: to he the (..-...vi re. k of the aire. The eon.piiny owns: about '.ii.vm.ii: wortii of ma-! eiiinerv and 1m.) debts, the 1-tilk of it in machiiierv, w 1 ii h will only w ll for the I j.t-iee of obi iron. The wr-t of it all is j t.iat it wasl-oe.-ht Willi tlie money, not of ti.e rich of Trance, but of the elus-i uhich w ill lie imisiverhe.1 by the lof". "S:N i:tlie election of ieiieral Harri son, '" writes 1.. S. lirown, a Southern im migration and pjisv-nj:er aireut, "I have received live time as many k'-.b-rs from .eop!e of the North asking for infonna tion iili .nt tlie South, itM-limate. nnolirc w. t'li-, s I ever iv-e ived before in the Mine length of time. 1 ilo not say the ini rea-e is due to the mihtks of the lie-jiji-li.an ticket, but eoinin immediately af!-r the election it looks a if the result i:a I h niiethiiiy to do with it." I ndoulit e liv ; and if the overthrow of Hourbon "is:n sii.ill n-Milt ill estahlishiliL' political freedom and toleration in the South as in i'iie North. t'lioM' letters of inquiry will ia lollonf.l by a vast im-reaxe of jiopiila tiou and mi'ritv in that n.i-tion. Tiii. ri.il.i.l,'Iil.ia -I -i'i .c..,. in .iiscuso ii. 14 tiie jiio'nuiile action of Mr. 1 luiriaoii iiih(csoe. l to oliii-es outside tiie ts-ojie of -ivii sen ice liiiv, givi-s the follow ing iii-si licutioii of I'eiii'.K-ratii'Ot'.icials wlio;n he will be re.iiire-l to displace in the m-teri-st of t'ne public sh-i.Uv: ". 1 ; The occupants nf otii-.-cs of puliti . a: importance, Ciioinet niiicinis, and o.li ers. Ti.osc v. Iiom: rev.'rd. I'haracter. :md nia'ut.i:iiinisIt'.itio:i have Ni-n a pub lic g.-icaiiiv. iil1 Tlios.- ineoiiiptlents v ho were apjviinu-J to piiui's w hich i-.jiiir- epci1 rien. and who bhoiild now 1'i.eway to the ll ; t-.hiie.ins win) were unnl nit of ollii-e to make room for them, except where they have at piiivd in the meantime the cxK-rieiice which tit.-them to go on. 4 1 iu-e partis;ins. Mho tor party reasons wei-e put into j.i.ices occupied by mldiers of tlie war. v".' t lilicials w lio have h'i.iwhI their ;.w -cr or neglected their .iuties in the part th-.-y took in the nivnt campaign." 'i'iie sentini. nt, however, that a l'n-si lent is n.it elected to kis-p his party out of oil'ice, will ptiihably be found strong -n mgh to create n not her lass for remov al, consit:i' of t Ail other lVmoerats liol.'.ing otlu - that can li- (illeil with advui.time by ll-.-puhlicitiii. Com r.r- has adjourned fir t'ne lmli o.ivs. The t!iriss weeks' fessioii was not jroliflc of -r:.ct:i-a! h-.-isUition. Smie jirogrcss was made along the general line if work, no doubt, but ths only bill of :.ny moment passed by either the Hjtlse 't the Sct.ate was the direct tax bill .vhicli went through the pipt.lar branch s.f t'otigii'ss by all iiluiost to-t!iir.ls nia- Jonty. itid will undoubtedly pass the I Senate early in January. The m.ist tiota- '!e iI:s. ussion of the three we'ks was the ! s.itter lteiii-icrtitic attack in the House ! ttjmtl the civil service hi. It came up in ouuec'ioa with the legiativc nppro j.riation bill on a in'wi!ion tJ nullify it bv refjsiiijt lo make all appropriation lor its cnl.irct'UH'itL The leader in this raid against the re form fystem was llepn-seiit.it ive Cum-ming--. of New York City. Mr. Cumuiings i one of the editorial w ritcrs of the Ni k, and i-oun-s naturally by Lis bitter opjsj sihon to tiie ia. The ."sen ha never oinvalcsi its violent prejml.iv against it ..r it intense disgust with its purpose. Kroiu lirst to UkI it has loudly pr.K-laiui-rd the FKiils system to lie the very ee wiice of Ueiii.srjcv. Kven when tlie Mugwonipa were assistant lVuiocrats, Mr. lana could not r-s!rain hisaiiinioMty tntiiemaiid ail their belongings. Mr. Ciinituings is also a Tain many ite. and Tammany has no more- aihliution with reform of any kind tiian wwerrge w ith bapfistnal fonts and tc:it8. (;ber IVtn-v-rais- chimed in until it aim 4 seemed as if the ghxts of Andn-w Jackn and " Man y with l.isbnss-hespatciie.!" were holding a reorptiou on the IVtnocratic niJe of the ll.i j-. N.Kir.e on that side tH-uieJ dis; ose.i to disturb the harmony which prevailed. Ki.l"nt!y if the ma jority iu that body was resolved into a spelling b.e tin v would ail agree in spcH iig civil service ri'f'nu, li-u-in b u g. Blalnovs. Slwr'nan. A Wa.hinU.ii f "i-iai to the N.'W York Sioi rays: Senators have twn -fateiiinff t'.e courw of i.ti!liil Miw! -!n- clow! y of late nj tiiey have come to the ahn-M. iinni mom caneliiMon that at Unfl "lie of tinir n;uiil-r a. lr-a.Iy making p poratiuiw lo r-if.'ti hi "Ml in tlie Setm:.' in ler to r" into I'r.-.:.-nt lI.irrioii i. i'lin't. 1 ''" umo tp Joliii Sherman, aii-1 ll:er- six- l':it !,:iif a doien i;-piiii!:ratis iri the S-nate ho are not reaily lo eipn-.-a the oj..iwm that Mr. Sliernian ha a! re-.lv Iwr d.-i.iel ni-.n k,t -AxMatf of Slate. A r.MuWlean who ha" served n-at mjor yer-i in the Senate an.l elscifivli with Mr Shemmn, and who io intimately acquainted i:ii h:iu. raid : I think I am (wrfee'.Iy sufe in savin;; that Mr. S.'i-rtnan is now sen iiiR hi" 'a-t term !ii'mi2Ti. Ilif (li-ire i to n. ind it h (a.iiliel eanvf aa l!ie IhwI of the pi.ii.i e.in A imir.i-lraiion is not 'he niw'i iniilii him to leave the Sen ile. 1 he ir-.i'b i. Unit for the p:i-st few yesin. Mr. Shernnn sumundins in trie Senate have not li " leaaant ot eoneenial. He is a nun who does not car r- lii heart on his sleeve, and mine hut his intimate friends know tl.at for a long time he ha. had a grievance asaiu?t hi!! own .any friend. Ti.e truuhle la;n when Mr. Slierman retunie.1 to the Senate aftrT having ben Sn?n-tary of the Vnnfiiry. 1- felt pr.nSdent liiat lie woald 1-" allowe-J to reennie ins. old plare a l liairir.an of the Kinati' Committee. Senator -M.irriil. wl.u had his vyr uwn this honomhle and prom inent p! ever aiiire the war tariff wa.- en a'!l. and m ho had taken the pla.x- m iir. Slierroan'n alwenne. antaKoniwJand de."eated him. The Ohio Senator never became wm ciied to tins action, and ha had ftot!i::u haiever to do with the p-eparauon or man-at-ment of the -ndiii(i Tari:T bill, in Uct. he oppol the whole plan, and only ,jave it liiaeiid'irsenwnt w hen liefeittiiat hi di:'y as a coni-ient parte man eomj-lle.l him to do so. for some time after the I-'inanect'otnmit-lwChiriiiathip was triken fr..:n him, Mr. Sherman had no imj.ortnt t'hiiirmatish'p, hut was finally plai-ed at the head of the Fim-imi Affaii'.:omittee. The w-rkthe: h:u" pivjr.-.i liini lor .leaiine wi:h d.n-.pio-ni.itu i:irs-.irs in the Stale 1 . paninent. an.l he thinks the .'.atie of the Se. n-::i--ys:ei. wiIIIm- nia.'h more votien.al to him than his si-at in the Senate in the pre-n-nt nnpleaa unt ein-iiiii-tafoes. I fi-'! itiite sun:, from w hat 1 know of bin f.-eiin.'s and move. Dents, thai Mr. Sherman if now making pr-pa ra tion to take final leave of the-l'iiied St.i:.- Senate." In eon.-nvtion with t!nsoiitsoken opinion of .me of Mr. Sherman"! clowt Iriends. the statemi-nl wa aio made tr it Mr. 2 my wa an out-S'j.i-'Ut Sherman niin, and that he would do all in Ida lower. to eonrinee i ieii eral Harrison that il would m: 1- niiwary for him to reeojmize Mr. i:iaine'h -rvioi" to the party l y givinn him a phiee in the ahl net. lie eoni 1 show his apprs-.:.tiou in some othtr way more factory. H is rpnte a cencral opinion of the Kep'iLlii-an Senators that fieiieral Harrison ihinks ils t'olon.-l tiay ihw. on this iiilion. Chairman Quay Satisfied. Senator y-iay au-1 John ('. New had aeoii-fcreiu-c witlf ieiieral ll.irnso.-i in Indiau-ap-ilis on M'ed:i--lay. Senator 'nay I.-tr. for Washington in the evening. S-i. itor tiiay said after hi., interview with the I'nvi lent-eiei-t : - don't know ho it niny lie .;ii ottier .ei;i'e, i .it 1 can pet alone with ieiieral llan i-on all ripht. He suits n;e." 'Then- w:is, " lie is u'-. repotted as sayiiiL". no talk alniut Mr. l;:aine oi the Si -reiory-shipof state, but we dw :ised Mr. Waiia Inaker and Mr. 1'lalt " "Are you satisfiiil wilii the result- of yottr visit ' "--s. I a:n salislit-h" The third principal suiei-et which Chair man tu.iy in said to have discussed with the President -elect, and that at length, wa the Seithern question. It prows more and more apparent that the visit of the Birmingham delegation lo ijei.. Harrison. Tuesday, was a ihosI inij.urtant one in all resists. All Harrison's expressions hereUifore on the. Southern ipiestion have ben in the line of compromiv. and he accepted readily the point made by the IlinniuL-hain. dcieaiion, that Itirmiu(:han!, with it- industries, is the entering wedjre for the diartiplioti of the solid South. The Electoral College. The Presidential l.iei tors will i-.n-ut on the ss ond Tu.-sday in January in the various Suit.-s to cast tiu ii ballots for President and Vi.-c Presidit. Prior to February, 1S7, tin date for the meting of the t-dleje was in le.-enilier. but the law was changed so as to tix the date on the second Tuesday in Janu ary. The order of business is first Ihe pre sentation of theivrtiticaw-s of election from the Hoard of Canvassers, which must be correct and sati-iactory . Then tiie u-ii.il formula is put to them as to their tpialifica tion for holding any oitiiv under the I'nit.sl States tiovcrnmcnl, and. should they reply in the negative, the oath is duly admin istered by the Servian- ot State. 'I he colb-ge is then orrpi-ii. d by the elec tion of a Pn-sid'.-nl and - icretary, and then the Klectors c-ist their vote lor President and Viis- President of the I' lilisl States. The vote is duly read, certified and scaled, an.l three copies are prepared, one to be uiken to Washington by a sjs-cial messenger and one sent by mail. The Secretary of Stale also riss-ives one to be i-iavd in the archives e-f the Conimotiwcaith. The Colice tbl-ll pro ceeds with the cUstion of a mc-senger to carry the vote to Wa-a.ngion. wiioc co:n js'iisatioii ir si.leiy by mileage, at the rate .if tu.'iit'y five cents per mile. Gets Pointersfrom Hayes. Ixnux.r .i.ls. iK-ceuiin-r ii. tietlcral ll.tr-ris-m's visitors today were not nearly so numerous as yesterday, ijuitea number of the Western veterans who attended the l.oya! Legion bampiet remained over the day. and were among the Presidetit-clivf s When (ii-ti'-ral Hayes called with the ru.-ni-ber of the Loyal I. -gion. yesterday, ..iieral HarriiHin expresseil a di-sire to see him alone and an apiiointment was made fi.r this morning. It is sup;ssed that the main parp w of the conference was to oaiain fr-mitheex-Pn-sident some information aeo'iired in his exjierieuce as Chief Mairistrate. It is Is lieved by some politicians that tieneral Hayes w. 11 lie otiered a mission abroad by the new President. Cleveland's Future Plans. It is said that it has lieen ipalle decided that up..n the expiration of his term ti.e President and Mrs. Cleveland wiii live :n Orange, N". J and that Mr. Cleveland will have an imtorla'it business connection in New York. The Pn-sident lias been offend the man. ap-meut of several inijiirtant liiiatici.il in stitutions in this city, and it is utiderstiod that he has tpiite dts-i.hsl t. aeis-jit one of the offers. He bss also lco:i ten bi-isl s-ime law partner-hips in New York, but il is said that be has decided not to return to the prac tice of law pure and simple. Is It Straight Tip? Pun U'Ei.rm Ieceinhcr A special from Indi.majs.Iis. says : John Wan.-imsR.-r will lie a member of the new Cabinet. He has not been formally notified of his nppoiiit naiit. but he knows tliar a portfolio will lie temlen-d to bim at tlie proper time, and the Pie. went -elect knows that Wanamaker will aon j. He will be ei'her Secretary of the Interior or Postmaster ieiieral. A Meeting Which Didn't Meet. HAKEtsm no. iVc. 2o. The proposed nits-ting of Upuhiicaa country niemW-rs of the House, in this city, lo-day, did not mate rialize, laineaster and Chester were the only rout'ties represented Iwire, and they not ful ly. Keiireseutative Hiciiniau. who is esedit si w.th the authorship of the circular an nouncing the meeting, made s.-veral visits to the State Librar', when it was to lie held, but (outid no traces of a gatherin g. As 1 was Al.out to Remark. i'r..l:l :!ie I'ilirx'M lo;erJren. Sew York is awaiting its ti-st l.ml execu tion af;er Jan. ! with an interest, which though not as hr..-:h!e as it might be, still could b" d enornin tfed an intense, an iihsorliin.; li percent interest, rare with peo ple wle ito n tt oli.-n set excited. It is then ihat li.r u. law j.'.w-s inM efi.s t whereby the m-aii witteo.vJ to die in worked off by elwtricity. The meihod is simple a:hl war ranted to give sat'skcuon to the most tastid iou triiieiiai. It i- Ulicreil that eiler a !..ir trial al! trivial o! ji-c:inu to tiic electric .iia.r wiil lineawav with, and a rson othv usii.' it w ill never care to have any oiL-r kin ! in ttie houe. Iti operation is -r. e.ibl.' and it is destines to be very pojai ar :r; certain . in-h's. The man to be et.-med is invile.1 nj. to the i.i.o-.-.er't-en."e to take a nice nozy eaf -..air. thai looks, ujou suisM-l'.eial observa lio i. x- tl:.c;.-'i it h.e! a new appliance for rs kin? thr-e ways at on.-e, and ured to make iiims.-;r juite at horm!. Jutf as I.e iy:nUi feel n-stol and is cotnrratulat iti hiniHeil'tliat luxury hasnot ailogether U-meout of a p.xr inati'a life, the polite at tendant loii-hej a button. The prisoner may think lie ia merely rinc'mjc for cigars, bit! such is not the case, lie U turning on a a electric curre-it and as aoon aa it is beard f"-iu, cor.rcrsa'.ioU Ja. The man in the ener nsiia'ly cornpiains that he is not feeling ell, a:, i if he cares to follow up the com I laml w-.ili descriptive remarks he will j.,,Mii!v H.i .n in a clime where ulsters are 1;;!: closed out at a great saciifioe on ac rouis; of the weather. That i all there is to the execution, but t h -re are other leja! conditions surrounding it wi.icl. add materially to the comfort of all citiceriH-l. T..C framers of the law, in an attack ..f w isdom and beneficence very tare w::li State Ix-isl-ituresi. determined to give the death Wow to the - dull thud " literature of .he land, and forbade anything morethan the publication of the bare annoucctnent of e"eei:ti.iu. If they have their way no long er wili we read th't William, the Tough. .ars.-d a comfortable night, and that he ate a hearty breakfast of ham and eggs and bin kwl.-eat cat. and pie arid Welsh rarebit icei more pit: and a broiied iobster witli pie and cheese, seeing that the job of digesting the nieal iiad no terrors ..r him. No longer j shall we In- ihrilhsl hy tlie information that ' I.e m ounie I the siatf .ei with a linn tread " j m;d Ibttl his parting remarks were " impns. : sive " t'aoufi he f.ti.t-l to (lo himself justice j in a forensic way owing to shortness of time j and bn-a:h. We will be spared the pang of j la inn" that, lie "died game," and getting; theev.it tone to a svnd of the fall of the J dr..p as though the affair were a county . horse ran'. There is much to commend in ti.e law- which snitches the penalty of im prisonment to the publi.-ation of these old I fallow tn-e chestnuts; ami the public will j not refrain from buying a p:ter that morn- 1 inr lieoaiise the siieH has a scant display j iica 1 ot" half a do.i pyramids over some sii. ii int.ity, p'thy article as this: " Wiily, the Toiijh, was electrified to day j a: 1 r. m. No I'.iit to the New Yo'-k editors it came as a I stroke ..f l.uhti.iic irom an uncloudeil sky j a't 1 no iu-urati.v on the premises. Kditor j l'cii'.a -. ' the New Yord IIVW, was the I tir-t t. ni'iuT, and he sat about forming an t .I'.ioriai jail truM, wiiii the avowed purpose j . I'corn' inin. ai-.ii::-t th" rcoiii-p-ily of news I th'i- f irmi 1 by the-heiitfs of-.he State mi ler f the coming law. It i- a case of tr.i-t against iioimo-1v, and the outcome is nwaited with ' eag-'rnos on ls.'.h sides. Kach nienilier vif (lie editorial combine has pledged himself to sc. ore the cx. niion news, jMsiceably if be can. through a keyhole if he must, and pub-li-h the same, ft ith all the sl..p-watcli pani ceiars. to say n ithii.g oi a titenograpbic re port of tin: pri-oiiers last ineal on earth. The niemiicrs fur:luT pledge themselves not to sk:, out ot the t-iate as tlie paicr la going to press, but to stay and face it like men ai.il l ank ias!.;ers who ai-e not spry. They are wiiiing to put on the horizontal bar gar nie its that am Jt rnj- ur in Sing Sing. Bnitb er Sbi pard. of tae M id -( Jirrtr, says he can sci;.s..r Scripture, texts just as easily in zebra clotites as bei an in any other. K litor I'aua, of the V ... only m.tkes. il a condition thut he b i no: m pirated from his office c it, and says he is w illing to paint the cat like a tiger so that tiie general harmony is not in. tire 1. Kditor Pul'-tzer is anxious to hear the shac'Jcs rattle on bis anatomy, but i:iterioses the pniviso that in taking exerrise his friend J'xna shall not walk be hind him. f.-r be knows that nothing would s,v delight the '" editor's soul as to be able t. tread on his heels in doing the prison i-.ii. kste; . There is a (air show of all this coming lo pass, and this is why the g-Kid ilt;zc:is of New Yolk are removing their col lars and l ulfs and arc preparing to leap for jo. Should it happen it might accomplish wonders. The New York press has more il'.ilcrcnl opinions than a woman buying a Ciirisonas present ; but if the editors do time. s they are ple lg d to do, there will be such unity on the subject of prison n-forni as was never before seen. The seetaele of the p3pers all icgrei iugon one thin", even though it I the demand to make Sing Sing over i'lto a jiopular summer resort, would be worth going miles to see. No wonder the outcome .is awa-tcd with interest not unmix ed with sasjieliSc. CoxTLAiiRiTinti Jose. The House Republican. Almost a m ruth's timg has elapsed since the i l,-tion, ait.i yet the political complex-io-i .,f id,- next II nisc has up to a very re c -ut ti.it.' h'e.i c.iiis:.l :re.l a nutter of doubt. Hi course tiie U--pub'.icans believed, that wiib any degree ot honesty and C.imess in the count of the votes cast, there would be a cl'-ar party majority, but the manipulation of tiie ballots by unscrupulous lemocrats, s. . mir.giy in the employ of the National t .jniniittec. in tlie Virginias, North Caroli na. Ti-ntu-sse., Kentucky and ilaryland, wi reel such a suspicious chancier as to lead to the conviction that a scheme was on h inds lo steal the organization of the popu lar branch ol Congress. Tiie developments of the past w eek. I.owei er, have been such as to dissipate all ICars of any such pro gram Iieing carried nut successfully, in fact when il came down to the act of issuing certificates to the members of Congress-elect the tiovernors of the Stales named proved themselves to Ik- men of some principle, and atiove the resell of the spoilsman w ho care nothing I'or the means employed so I0115 as iheend in view is secured. There remains little doubt tliat the mil .if members of the House -if the Fifty-first Congress will con- i. iin lil Kepublicaus and loti IVtnocrats. Tiiere is al-o c.-ery reason to believe thai several of the iKmo. rats holding certificates of i.-:inn w-iil be unabic to sustain fheir claim when the Houc passes upon the r;ue-tio:i of the legality of their election. The Semite w iil n-tn:i:si as it is at present, a ""publican Senator from Helaware Inking the plaiv .1" Mr. F.iddie'iergcr, of Virginia, who wiii !.e Mii-iscedcd by Mr. Barbour, leav ing that body stand pt.litically :!0 lb-publicans and ilT 1 'mo.-rats, w ith th Vii-e Piesi- ii. in to st. 11 further streugtlien the Uepubli can maii.ritv. A Woman Sentenced to Death. rnii.ieixr.ii. l-eiuber 22. Judge Al bs' .u to-iay overruled tiic motion (br a new trial in the case of .Mrs. Sa-ab Jane White ling, coi.vict.si of the munler of her daugh ter llirtha, by poisoning, and sentenced the woman to be hanged. Mrs. Wliiteling re cs'ivcd her sentem-j with appar-m indiffer ence. Allen O. Meyer Acquitted. i Cot.t MBis, December 22. 1 11 the tally , sheet forgery case at Ixindoa, to-iay, in : which Allen O. Meytrs was defendant, 3ir. 1h1i choycd f jt the State aud the case went 1 to tiie jury at 2." 1 P. M. At K'3i to-night j the jury rendered a veniict ofnotguilty. He Wdl Be l.iauuratnd. WAsiit.vuros. Jecemlier . Creueral Na than UolTleft lor West Virginia to-night, to be atent during the holidays. He raid : "Mv election as Governor is conceded hy the Kemocrats. as I am informed that they in tend lo contest my election. Sow there must lie an c)e.lion if th.-y pujioic a contest. If they should s-ji-cs.-! it will be Hy Uxa I, as I was elected without a d mhl. Our ioa'igu ration will take place un the same di.v that president-elei-t Harrison will b.-inaug irate J. The Ijegislaiure is claimed by the loni.-K.-rats by one majority. In that number there are two Lalmr men. I aru informed that one of thcru will co-operate with the Iicpiiblicaus. I think there w ill be no occasion for anxie ty as to the ultimate result. Yea, 1 shall be a i-arnlidale for the Tinted States Senate. Our Legislature meets early ne.rt mouth. I sliail lie there and we siiall see w hat run be done towards breaking tip the solid .S.uth. My friends arc active a i-i I am very confi dent of success. 'You wil! find that President Harrison will have a w ine and RUinuious policy to wards the Soutb. He understands tlie situa tion and necessities th-re and has the eonfi denoeof ihe better element of the white people. I bare great hopes for the Repub lican party in the South. The bloody shirt business is a thing of the pxst. The industrial interests a.-e coming forward and that means the responsible element of Southern popu lation golog over to the Republicans. There is no Jo, lot ibat the solid S wth is doone.1. Tee dyi"g away of sectionalism, of war rec ollections and political prejudices is evident now. In fact, in some States those olistruc tionsto Republican interests in the South, have disappeared. The Stales of West Vir ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and even Alabama are fields for r.eptibliisin effort. But (or their local disagreements Ihe S;ate of Virginia might have been carried last month. We carried West Virginia." Vindication for Dudley. IsPnxP"Lrs, Pec. 'A. The federal grand jury to-day took up election cases other than the Dudley ease ana have been busy at them all day. It is said that the taking of testi mony 111 the Hudley case has novbeen finish ed, but is merely suspended. The impres sion has become general, however, that the case has fizzled out for want of eviiioucn. The lemocrata who have been behind the proswutio!! arc unable to produce any proof that Iuulley ever wr.t tlie letter to anybody. The promised revelation of how and when tiie letter came into the hands of the IVmo rratic State Committee has not been made. No man who received the letter printed or one like it has been liefore the grand jury. The original envelope, which it was prom ised should be furthcoming, has not been produced. The talk has been that these missing links in the evidence had not been supplied be cause the Itemocrats were bound to protect the man from whom they received the let ter. There is a story in circulation to-day, however, that the Democratic prosecutors of the case do not produce the man who receiv ed the letter because tiny can't. They don't know where to find him, nor even who he is. The letter, so this story goes, was sent 1 to the nfoir" from thi-: city by some un- known jierson in Kvansville. The S-'iiriut 1 published the story without knowing who j had si-nt it to them, ami they were never able to lind out since. The witnesses before tlie grand jury have now included about l.s) or more of the local Uepublicaii leaders thniiighout the State, and not one of them ever rt.-eiv.-d a copy of the letter. Not eveu the most bitter Democrats in the city 1 xp get any longer that tiiere will be an indictment found against Dudley. The whole Demo cratic proi-eedings are likely to result in a complete vindication for him. Panama and the Monroe Doctrine. From the New York press. Senator K hounds reminds the country of something that had been well nigh forgotten uudera Ilemoeratic administration, to wit. the Monnie l.-etriiie, by introducing in the Senate yesterday some resolutions h-oking "with serious concern and disapproval uioii any conn ix-t ion of any European govern ment with ttie construction or control of any ship canal across tlie Isthmus of Darieu or Central America."" A good many jieople have liecu wonder ing from time to time how (ar French con trol of the Pauamx Canal was consistent w ith the Monroe locirine. and only the con tinued rtiorts of the failure of the enter prise physically, and more recently its fail ure financial, prevented such expres-ion of this inquiry as would have been pertinent if the canal sliowed pnimisc of success. When it was announced a feiv weeks ag in the Vos that Arjieriitau capital hail taken holdof tiie work of construction, it began to be naturally inferred that the Panama Ca nal would some day be completed Then the miestion arose in a good many minds. "Who will control it after it is completed ?" The Panama Canal, or any oilier canal across Central America or the isthmus, should be under A meric in control. An-r-icau diploii.icy should be equal to the duty o" insuring this result. If the French can erer complete the Panama Canal by contri butions of private capital the stockholders should got their dividends just us foreign stockholders of American railroa Ji do; bat it should not be allowed to exist as a French fiovertiment enterprise. The financial straits of its promoters nuke this a good lime to begin to insist on this ground. Ell on the Prohibitionists. In bis lecture before Swarihniore College Inst Wednesday night, Eli Perkins describ ed the status of the New Jersey and New Y'ork Pnibibitionists iu the following topical story : "On election night," said Eli, " when the news was coming very bad Ibrthe low taritr party, a IVm.x-rnt felt so bad that be actu ally died and went well, down, of course. I Laughter.) But a Utile w hile afterwards be hcinl some Kepublicaus talking about high tariff, and it mailc- him so mad that be came back to give protection one more kick. Just then we asked him how it was down tiiere. " Pretty hot," said the Pemocral, wiping offthe ersniration with bis red lian.lai.a. It was hotter than during the election in Indiana." "Did you see any politicians down there ? " " Oh, yes ; a good many.'' '"Any Democrats? " " Well, y-e-s. ' "Any ltepuhlicans ? " " A few mostly mugwumps." "Did you see any Prohibitionists?" "Oh yes ! Every Democrat Tiad a Prohibi tionist, and that poor Pmhibitionist was toasted all to a crisp and " What burnt them so?" " Why. the Democrats bad been holding the Prohibitionists between them and the fire?" Borough Law. Judge Thomas Ewing recently made a very important decision regarding the horongh law of ls.a7. The case was that of a citizen of a borough who had been conviiv ted before the Burgess of disorderly conduct and fined il and costs. The defendant ap liealed under the Act of ls7. Counsel for the pioaecntion asked tlie Court to strike oil theappealon thegrouud that the At ofM.iy, IMS', is unconstitutinnaj in that it grants special privileges and immunities to cng.-ns or residents of boroughs. It grams rights of apjwal and a right 10 a jury trail upon such appeal in cases of conviction liefore alder men and justices of the peace in thelioroughs which rights arg not granted 10 those con victed before other aldermen and justices of the peace, and tl at it coufrrs on the Court of Quarter Sessions a special jurisdiction which applies only to the boroughs of the State and not to the townships and cities. The Court, in dgcdinj the case held that the Act o' May. 1.;, on which tlie appeal and trial thereof is concerned, is in conflict with Section 3 of Article III ot the constitu tion, providing that the subject of a bill shall be clearly expnssed in the tit:l. Spencer Retired. lUt-TtJiOKK. p.gccnitier IU. At the month ly meeting ol the directors of the Baltimore and Hiio 11 ail road Company to-day Charles F. Mayer was elected presidoni. and bis election ru contested by the city and Stale direisturs, who cast eight votes f jr the pres ent inrumlient, Samuel Spencer. Mr. May er received F5 voles. Tb committee on financial condition wis iu-t.u.-ted not to re pot: until their rep irt could bi; complete. The November earnings were il.ll-.i "-'2. nearly f Ho ism less than in November. Hs7 ; expenses. .l.lST.i'-t. a decrease oi $im 1,231) over November, lS-o. Pre-idt-nt S(ienccr takes his defeat co illy. He says be knows of no grj.t.i l for Uissatis fa -tiou. It is b.'heved that Mr. Mxyer will infroduce the old aggressive jsiliry of tiie Oarrutt. A niad from Philadelphia to Stalen Island is expected to tw his first con struction enterprise. Mr. Mayer is (ifty-tix years ofageandis a ISaltimnrean by birth. He is recognized as a man of fine business talents. When some years ago it was resolved to make the Consolidation Coal Company a Maryland enterprise, Mr. Mayer, then president of the Despard Coal Company, a director of the Western I'nion Bank and other institutions and the bead of the firm of Mayer, Carrol! .t Co.. was at once chosen president, aud under bis management the couifiany has assumed its place as the largest producer of semi bimminons coai in America. Mr. Mayer is also president of the Cumberland and Penn sylvania liailroad Company, the Susque hanna and Tidewater Canal Comiany and a number of other corponitions. White Cap in Pennsylvania. PiTTsBt kii, Decemlier ID. Certain districts in AVashington county and Moon township. Allegheny county, are wild over an alleged White Cap notice osted at a point in the latter township some time during last night. Tlie notice was a revelation to theinhaitants, as it was never known that the White Cap organization extended to this quarter of Pennsylvania. That it has an existence in Western Pennsylvania, however, seems to be a fact, if cn'dence ran lie placed in the story of a farmer who came from Ihe South end of the county to the South Side Market to-day. This man, who came iu with a load of pro duce, told tho correspondent of The Tima his story. "I was passing through Green Tree early this morning," said he, "and while talking to one of tlie inhabitants of the place, he re marked that a man named Kohinsoti had rt ceived the following notice to leave the country : William Boiiis-ox : You are hereby noti fied to leave the county 011 account of your treatment of the boy Fusion or you will lie dealt with according to the practice of the ViniTK Caps. The notice grew out of the desertion by It obinson of J-'uston, who is now at the Twenty -eighth ward station. He cannot tell just where the man Itobin-oti lives, but says that last Saturday he brought him to town. bw.ik him to Husky's store, on Market street, and said: "Willie, I don't want you any longer at my place. You need a hat , here's a dollar and go in then; and get it." When the hoy catuc out Robinson was gone. Wiien asked how became to lie with the man Uob inson he said he had been taken from an or phan asylum, but could not tell where it was located. Some strange developments tnny yet follow. The Negroes Entrapped. Nrttt tir.i.Kixs, December 111. The tragedy at Wahalak is about over. Thnr of the lead ing actors are in the hatnis of avengers, and six more are he.lg.sl in so that escae seems impossible. The hunt began yesterday. The names of the three capttin-d an: Dick Cheat ham, Anthony Wilder and Zack Maury. The first two are in custody, and the iast nann-d is under surveillance. Wilder was caught at a store in Shu.itiiuk. A search of bis premises revealed two guns concealed in the bam. one belonging to himself and the other to Will Martin. One of the guns was loaded with slugs and turkey shot, ami-the other was loaded with buckshot, Dick Cheatham was arrested at thehouseof Mr. Jones, w hom be was assisting in killing hogs; bis wife was also there. She lietrayed great nervonsness and anxi ety lo get away. She speedily left for the purpose, it is believed, of warning the other conspirators, whose hiding place she knew. Dick Cheatham has made a confession. Mating that six of the fugitives had break fasted at his house, among them tiisorge Maury, the ringleader. Their plan was to remain in hiding until night and then boanl a passing train. Armed men are waiting for them to-day at half a dozen stations north and south of bere. The prisoners are at a dilapidated frame building; called "White house." ten miles from ben', on the brow of one of the highest range of bills in the neighborhood. They are under a strong guard, and the next twenty-four hours will determine their fate. Satisfactory evidem-e is now at band that the umbiish party was co.nosed of sixteen men, led by fieorge Maury. Others known are Waller Crook, Will Martin, alias "Cie." (ieorge Coleman, Henry Bush, Dick Cheatham, Anthony Wilder, Cash Ma.iry, John Prince and Nel son and Andrew Stennis. It is nbt likely that any of them can get out of the trap set lor them, the wotin.l.sl white men are wore to-day, atld it is feared tint thn-c of Item will die. A Modern Hercules. Fr.ira the Philadelphia Record. There was a distinguished gathering of physicians and professors al tiie clinic hall of the Pennsylvania H.i-pital yesterday, at the invitation of Dr. Thomas (;. Morton, to witness feats of human strength, which the doctor declared wen- simply marvelous. Students of the various medical colleg-j were present in large numbers, and even the young ladies from the Women's Medical College, in attendance at the regular clinic, remained in their scats. Dr. Morton, in introducing him to the au dience, seid that be had been brought to bis notice by presenting himself to be treated (bra slight contusion of the finger. His name it Sebastian Miller, years old, and a native of Havana. Miller stripped to the waiste thai the med ical men might si the working of his gi gantic muscles, stepped up to a light pine table on which stood a huge iron ball, an iron ring and several cobble stones. The stone was first placed in the ring ami then put on the iron ball. In jirejiaring for the blows Miller braced one foot firmly against the rung which ran across the legs of ihe table near the floor. He then gave three iowerful cirenlar swings with his right arm, bringing the blow from the shoulder. The first cracked the stone, the second' broke it and the third shattered it into bits. In breaking the stones Miller wraps a piece of cloth around bis hand in order to protect ii from being cut. One exhibition witb the bare fist was given, however, with a solier variety of stone. Miller stood np in the center of the arena, while Dr. Morton drew the attention of the audience to his great muscular development, which, he said, reminded him of Hercules of old in tlie muscles of ths arm and the great breadth of the chest. A tape measure was furnished to take his measurements. The distance around the chest was found to be 4TJ incites ; most prominent part of the bi ceps, l.ii inches, with 10t inches around the right arm. Whenhesto'sl up with folded arms the muscles were so prominent as to resemble tumors. Lots of Fun Ahead. From the Sew York Sun.) If Thomas C. Piatt goes into tlie Cabinet tiiere will be fun. If Tiiomas C. Piatt doesn't go into the Cabinet there will be more fan. If James 0. Biaine goes into the Cabinet there will be lots of fun. If James G. Blaine doesn't go into the Cabinet there will be no end of fun. So, perhaps, before long. We sua? t hftspy yet. You bet. To Care for Soldlers's Orphans. H iBiusiir;, Px , Dec- 2d At the last State Encampment of the Ursud Army of the Republic, Depvrinegnt of Pennsylvania, a committee was appointed to look after the soldiers' orphans in the Suite. To day the committee met here and ad opted resolutions presciiUil by Prof. Wickersham providing tliat, as the soldiers' orphan "chnols are to be closed vn June ; and l,Vi children will then be turned out into the world, many of them w ithout bom-s. the schools or similar institutions, . hould he continue.! until 1s'C, diminished in numbers and changed in management to suit the new conditions. These resolution will be acted on at the State Encampment at Erie next February. He'll Quit Tesmins. Soeaxti.s.. Pa., D.stemtier 21. A week ao Attorney William A. Mandeson. of Phila delphia. Silvertisisi in a Scrantoii mis-r for information of Jacob l.inibert and wife, formerly of Stroiid-burg, telling thorn that if they would communicate with him they would hear something to their advantage. Tho Lamberla. who have been living in Dun niore for sometime part, wnte to Mr. Mande sou, ami yesterday they were visited by a gentleman from Philadelphia. After he had secured proof that I hey were !ue people whom Mr. Maiidgsoit bad been advertising for, he informed Mrs. Iimliert to-day thut she had fallen heirto j0,o by the death of a relative for whose estate Mr. Mandeson is attorney. Mr. Lambert's occu iation is that of a t"inntsr. B. & 33. HOtlDAT BARGAINS -ik- DRESS GOODS. 100 pieces Fine French 52-inch Broadcloths al 7jc, value j-l 23 to jl 50. 100 ptis-es 52-ineh High i'lass American and Imported English Suitings, at 15c. Another lot as above at $1 23. It is late in the season now. and v.'e have closed up several lots of tine ibess fabrii-s at one-half their actual cost ami value. You can secure many .if tbe-e exceptional Bar gains bv writing early before the lots are all sold. 2r' yds. Silk Satin Moires at half price 23c. 2,ii i yds. Siik Moire Saiins, dollar goods, at . ooe : ele-.-antiV suited for faticv work.liitn niin-gs or dresses - thev come in all the lancv suail.-s, aisi cream aud black. For Holiday Trade sriccially we offer largest assortments oi staples unit seryiccuole pres ents LINEN AND SILK GLOVES. TMRRKLLAS. HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK Ml'FFLEItS. Ac. Ac. Siecial attention to Mail onlcrs and best val ues guaiantisrd. Hoggs & Buhl, 115, 117 119, 121, FEDERAL STREET ALIGHENY, Pa. TOHVSTilWN (X)lJ.EliE OF ART ASD COM J MKKCK ART, MUSIC, COMMERCIAL, LITERARY. end fcir catatoime. Sot. Si.l m. BENNET1KKKK . JoliDstowu, ,1'a. a-1 ik. PITTSBURGH POST. T" Ml 1 st), A Grsat eTCpap-a. tha Csaiiag Year. ITS DAILY ISSCK 1SRI0IIT, NEWSY AND ENTEUPK1SING. Its Weekly the Largest Democratic Weekly In taei Union. THE PITTSBURGH POST For the year l'i will continu? witii rHlonb led ont'r-jrv the tratmpl.-il s?ntIeuvor t. wml out iht lit-! 1 Vinm-nilir; tluily iti tif Tnion. it r'pr-sci the lust year inlic.ats its future jnitTj-ris'. In uii slVpartmt-nts tli.it consti tu.f u reat metri (! ituii tlaily it tt illcom l'tf with tlie forvrmist. Its teU-ifttipitie fa cilities ly -jKf'i;il corr,spritl-iitj at all the grit news .-enters will le of the most far riN hiiifr and th-rwtii'h charartfr. I: mar ket rt(Krts, Kk"j1 and tek'Hraphic, covering every hninch of trade, h ive wmi a wide rep utation f"r reliability and fullness. They wiii he continued, and advanced in the name Iim editorial, news and lo-al depurments wil! le maintained with vigor uitd emerprise. Tfie year 1 wiii he a meiuomhle one in our tjlitic;il and hnsinevf history, and prom ises Ut see the cmulusion of the great battle wimed on the tittior.s of T.irilf Reform and Reduced Titxati-m. Xonne wh- desires to he well inlornvd and ahreast of the times em tlu without his daily pap;r, hrininp him in clo.e touch with the whole world of buitieKs, ind'ilry. Una it re, !eiialiou and Mtlitit. Vahim;t(;i and Ilarrisonrrf will he alike preat centers of news. The Old World is on the V'ne of a voleano of war and revolution. Thk riTlm'B(;ii 1aii.v 1'oht will ;irint all the news. TEUtS IU mail, one year. S ptase prepaid. ly ajjent or carrier, at I k jkt week, eyelid for sample copy. THK Pittsburgh Weekly Post 72 Page Each Week 34 Coin ma or Heading' Matter. Is the largest IVmocrafic Weekly in the I'nu.u; an I the aim of the publisher m lo make if a welcome, instructive and enter taining visitor at liie family fireside. In addition to a ch. nee variety 'if litera-y ami miwcllaneou; matter. The WcrMft Pct will publish duriui! tlie year a number of Serial Tales by tie liet American and Foreign Noveli-is. In IrH.k (orm each oi thfe mer i tori otis work? would cwt more than the yearly Htjfxwrij-tion. liret liarte a latest serial storv, "'Crissy, will cmnmence puolicaiion in The Fort early uext month. It will run for ten week-, and will be immediately followed by anothtr either by Hider Hat:rani. or wine novelist of equal reputation The liiion department of Ttir Twl will he one of its most interesting and alraf;ive features. The rattle, produce and irrain markets, esiss'iuHy prewired for the weekly edition, wilt be full and reliable. The news depar menft will t complete, fcriviiif each week the world' history for the week. Able cor resjioftdenis at WaNhiunton, . Hurrishurg, New York and other imjortant points at home aud abroad, will euntribute graphic letter on men and event. And. finally, iu its olitictil e.TprTn"ji'at 77 Wrrkly Fort will bo, us it aJ way has been, a thorough coing, nnlhiihinir andairi:r?ive Dem'crntir journ al. It will bear it pm in tberr-at battle of Taritf Reform ani Tax Re-iurtion, until a glorious triumph emwns the cause of the iwojde. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY POST. prt jiai'l, one tJr ; ::: i i : nil LO In riu.w of fireorover. pcirtare f ff prepaid, vac year i i : : : : : liUU - One extra copy or Its cash equivaleot ibrevery club of Ura sulrribers. Send lor sample copy. Address, THE POST CHEAP RATES To all Points "WEST. Via. B. & 0. B. R. Tiie 15. A (. ia the only line running noli.l trains ti Chicago, Ills. Cincinnati, O. St. Louis, Mo. Where ilinx.-t connections: are made with all trains for MISSOURI, IOWA, DA KOTA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, COLO RADO, CALIFor.N'I.V, AND OREGON. For mtes of ire, time of trains ami in formation in ill-tail, call o:on or aiMress nearest Agent K. t O. Ii. It. W. W. PICKING, Traveling Tassenger Agt. B. 4 O. U. R. Somerset, Pa Te89. Harper's Young People. Aa Lhstrated Wesklj. nryier'j YoHiia I'cujtle liegins its tenth vol H roe with t!ie lirst Number in November. During the year it will contain five serial stones, inehitiin;. " Dory mates," by Kirk Munnie;"Tbe Keil Mustang,-' by W. O. Stod.IarJ ; ami "A Iay in Waxlonil,". by R. K. Muiikitriek ; " Nels Tlinrlow's Trial," by J.T. Trowbri.lge ; "The Tiiree Wishes.' by F. Anste ani lirander Matthews a se ries of fairy tales written and illustrated uy Howard Pyle ; "Home Studies in Natural History," by Or. Kelix L. Oswald ; " Little Exjieriiiients," by S.phia B. Herrick ; and "GIiniises of Child Life from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sangster ; articles on various Sxirts and pastimes, short stories by tiie best writers, and humorous pliers and poems, with many hundreds of illustrations of ex cellent jjuaiity. Kvery line ill the paper is subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may enter its columns. An epitome of everj-thiiiKthat is attractive and dcsinible in juvenile literature. Hwttm Courier. A weekly feast of eooil thinirs to the boys and eirls in every family which it visits. BrwkUjn i'iHiii. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, inl'ormati'in and interest. Vhrut'uxn AUiv rnc, S. Y. Terms Postage Prepaid, $2 00 a Tear VOL. X li.jin Xitr. (i, lsss. Plieciinen Copy sent on receipt ofa2-cent stump. Single numbers, 5 cents each. Itemittancea should be made hy PostoiHee Money I irder or Draft, to avoid loss. XwsiKifxrn are oat to copy this AtltvrliKment vpittuui 0t: rxtres ttritcr f llttrir it Hft. Address HARl'KR .t BUOTIIEia. New York. STORrT PROPERTY By the uudervi;ust, in the tt a of Ijiv stifville SHiirM t ottlily, I'll.. t) the Helfonil ML. Fieoiiiit pUnk Koad. 4 witkti wt-t of Stmerxt, ttie t'tmnty t-t aii.lHiiiliiMtu -iaiUki ; thi prop erty is eviurutly tin-me.. oeimr on the Norihweni PurWr of the DtHiunrnI. and coiiMMts of three exlitj"'f un acreof ktuudi), w'th a two ami a half nry inutie dwelPiuc. uidi 'L' aad storentoia eorthineil : iae, with " L " 4u teel front, nw ;i feet teer ; there are lu munis in tbe Uiiltliigr, thehrt; rooiu leiiij ei) tiiiwl upanti beiny the raich pliMe. it alway (imiuumimLs a lame tntile ; tlw re are on the premU gmwl well, linrden and eellur : tvo wtirehoiiMt, a wnh hotitv. wokL, c il and Kinokc liouseH. Iirire an! etirnnvniimis HuMitucartd fruit of ail kimla. ltanviil in a town of armiit i"i n'sxteneeM ; pKiiati(n atkout ; hatwo ehureheM, Lutheran and Reformed, tw.ehil!, t tor. a Urye n-eainer aiwt v ritM nu-ehanu-s. ani iKituuted in the hert of one of tii wealthiest fariiiint' Hiid nnwt exien-ive ?Ujek mi'itnf him (rtNjmf commuuiues in Siiuer imM ( uuftty, ami hte ulwuys heen nt.l u a irod pi nee ftr oien-hnd;ing. This pnijerty i hi Kmm1 fritn. nl in itie ukmI deira('ie ftore ile, tki Sent ixi-siue stmid in the town ; is always iTUii- and eoeuuHiids U. rent annually ; will he wild cheap, and on a-y t-nn. The riifht mau wdl make a " Hiiii.na " hy iuvetinit here. No ytds f4irm!e; protHrty only. PMetwiiiii iflvcn April lt Ktr priceandtenuseaUuuoraddret ALEXANDER COUNTRYMAN, BOX 210, Larainrvilae, Sonieraet Coouty, ra. GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY. Do you know that for one dollar you can buy one'ful! quart of pine Eight-Year Old Export Gucken hoimer Whisky At the Old Kellahle Prtie Haute of JOSEPH FLEMING, No. 84 Market St A whlkv that ha stool the te aiwl han met with Kticb eoiiti liin-d uce.-w mid fNnularuy that it i now Hnvlei )j e,er't''iy to be iti e purwt Kin! tiint vtlix-kv thut mn f ohTnint-d it inv pnef. We kiww ihat ii nteriOs the rhoiiMnidx tf rtrtttt-rinrc.tin!D''iiuwe arecomiimaUy rtH'eiviii. We know tlie vat we have itiven it to merit tin'M- cintitnent.v W'e know it hn tiie ajre we ad vertise. Them ht hurdiy a mail that doc not hrnitf ii" kind wordr. regarding oiir pure old Kx port W hikey. our priee renuii a heretofore : One fulliiart 81, or. si f '. tid Epitrt, or f"atifnia Wine. Order hy mail revive promj atteiHioii. Securely and iieatiy paek'4 aud expned or bhippett accord ing lodirertioiMt: Addre-M J. FLKMIXti SON, dcrl9-"Slr. fti Market St., Pitthmvh. Pa. " It i -imp!v the Heal vouuir necle' maea rine, and ltoUU the llwi place, " HtuH JimmttC. ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1 AiiAil'Aroitnlt)f World Yrttr. THIS wrld nn-urnctl Tiuij.-a.iine " foryoona; peo pie and thetr eidern M i- to have a jt at pnn i:nin fttrthc new volume beiuinn wiih Nmein br I-vcs. iu. editor, r. Mar Mapes lMie. call- It ' aa all-around tiie world vear- t(eiure he hulk of the rontenw, hereiotore. will rehue to Atn'ricun witnecu. lait ymmic Ainvriea in al wayi Kind to Iwtra hatV hi tuc world out-ide. and thee .ori-- and dewriptive im;rerr are not f the dry rei;rphicl order, and they win m- mriMTiKiy ioi-iriei. e nave pce tier; tor only al-.-w proiiiiie ui ajnouucvuieota. ' Little sint Elizabeth.' by Mrs. Burnett, ao Utor of Little lnl Kauntlcniy " ; "The Rou tine of the KepiiMie, hw the sioveniment it ear rii1 on'' ; TolWve Athletie. " ; AnuMnttr Fho tomphy " ; Huv nd the National duanl " : f.e Olds' CnwMe " : ' Indian Stories S"-hoi4 Huiri'ja, vie " Tne Bell of Ann,7' a serial au.ii t anTla ; Snuii American Surh.-a A Kuormd in the Cloud" ; ludiuui of the Atna aon,' hy aire, trunk R. 8UN-ktou. etc. IJfe in Xorway." hy II. H. Boye-n ; " Ihil laud and the l'uit h," by Mrx Mary Mti (tode. i he tueeu's Navy.' by LieuL K. H. Soiith, It. 1 tie lu'heTer ehool ' , " Kuityh kaiiway Tr.iiie"; "Ferdinand de lerwpn ' j uernutn, Italian art) aud Kusian pajitn, etc. Asia. Yan Phon Lee writes of " Hoyi and girl in rhiaa," and thervia a description of s.me of Jul, a Chinaman Invetit;His " Mm. bolnua.ii Huutdei-hitets Hne Life in the Kat" ; pa pern on Siam. Japan and other eountr.es, Africa. "Tlie White !'aslia.'-by Nimh Brooks, a sketch of Hc-nry M. .snu-t : ' Hn an Aaierirau Kara Uy I.iv-I in fcnypt": "HiU.r liny llrunilu.," a Mory of th siicv of Alexandria. Australia. A serii-s of lntnsstjnlr article imparting mnch aovvl aini amusii.it iiil'M-inatifin tiMicuniinif Uie tiist.rr, the aniniMt aud ptmil lite, etc., of a wuu derful laud. lis Arib 55:313 asd th.3 Ssa. 'IlluK Wema.li. tlie Kartbwit N.irih." hy ;en A. W. (ireely. ( tne l.r.-ly Kiisfitioo ; " A lush wltij !..).- f.jr Lire or Diatli. " br Liom, s:hwatk: A MiirRm Mid.ir ' ; a Submatietw tumble, etc, eio. Subsrription price, f 1 01) a rear ; 2'. rnt a num ber. isi.bis riiMiii are rtwust by bxAiM-iicr, ami u--i, itl,-ri --!; wl..Te, by iht ul,iish ers. Kt-ui.l by I', o. tuoucv unWr. batik f-lis-k llratl, or rexisUT.si Wu.i. Iu new y,MUlli bI gun Willi Noveoiber. imtmltrr tmlkr great ckru- TIIE CEXTCKY COMPANY, 33 E.4ST 17th s-tbikt, X. Y. "Th prince ot Jorenlles kalis trrthcT the chiMMi of tlie Ai.tocaxoQ worid.' tVufeu LfipLtr, Kiiglaud. THE ONLY FULL AND CLOTHING IN SOMERSET, AT HEFFLEY'S. OVERCOATS. Great Uargains iu lien's, Roys' and Chiluren's Cloihinsj wltali wi'l bo sold cheap. Cull and sec them. PANTS AXD FURNISHING GOODS. My line of Men's, Youths' and I!oyV rant. are the laiyest .sol.rti.iit to be found, in all sizes, at prices to suit. All $f."ii. $2, K. and ji. Gents' Furnishing Goods, couststmg of Neckwear, I'sidi'i-slai t.s, and Drawers, of all shades, colors and price. HATS, CATV CLOVES, MITTKXS. SATCHELS, TRUNKS, GUM COOTS AND S1IOKS. For Men ai:d Women, Eoys an.l (jiris. CoM weather rnaken a!I l'M-k fur NEAV OVERCOATS & NEW SUITS. Have placed on, my counters extra values to meet tho times. SILK-FACED OVERCOATS At $7.50, $.(), $i.00, and $10.00 Don't fail to call tit HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. A COMPLETE LINE ::::::::z::z::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::::::: : O K ::::r::::::::::::.. SHOT-GUNS AND RIFLES, SLEIGHS, SLEIGH DELLS SADDLE CHIMES, ELANKETS, HOlt-E 1JLAXKETS. HARNESS, WHIPS, LADIES' SKATES, GENTS' SKATES. ROYS' SKATES. We have just received a lar'e line cf the above "l,p'H wjti. lt wo ar si-lliiir at VERY LOW PRICES. PLEASE CALL AND SEE TII EM AT THE IIVUDAVVXIE STOIvi: QF JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Petti a. D ANZI 3IA3IMOTII SHOPPING 3IAKT. NINE BIG STORES IN ONE. Fairly Loaded Down teg" Ami Always with the Iwitio Aseitra Shopping by LTail a Leading Feature b czr 21g Ctora. WE HAVK STKK.TLY 'NK I'ltlfK. 'What you can buy at Danzinp-r's lietter and cheaiier than yuii eer bought before. All these suitable for Holiday presents : Lovely Dressed Polls. j;i,-.iie Dolls. Kid-body Dolls, Ui;r J-oIIs and Little IolIs, Cryinsr Dolls and Laudiin.' Dolls, (James, Rm.ks, Albums, l'icttires, Easels, Fine Pottery. IJr0u7.es, Clocks-. Jewelry. Silver-plated Ware, lironze Vase?, IJisijue Fiirures, .leivel Cases. Rrnsli tttui Coittii S. !s, Work Roxes. Ra-skels, Shaving Sets. Ciirar Cases. Toilet Cases, Fine Per Perfumery, Card Cases', Handkerchief and Glove Roxes, Ladies' Wraps Plash Coats, Plush Saeijiies, Plush Jackets, Plu.-h Modjeskas, Cloth New markets, Cloth Jackets, Misses and Cltild.eii's Cloaks. Gent's Neckwear, Gent's Gloves, Gent'.s Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gent's Fine Muf flers, Fine Silk Umbrellas, Gent's Dress Shirts, Ladies', Hunt's and Chil dren's Cold Weather Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, reliable and per-fect-fittiitfr Kid Gloves, all the best makes of perfeet-fittiiiir Corsets. Fine Leather RatTs Pocket Rooks, Memorandum Rooks, Ladies' Handker chiefs;, Ruehimrs, Collars and Culls, Ladies Neckwear, MiHiiuu-v, Ribbon.-, Flowers, Hats and Rounds. Tain O'Shanters for the little folks. I.neo Curtains, Plush Table Scarfs, Tidies, Table Cloths. Towels. Table Lin en, Napkins'. Dress Trimininirs. Ruttous, Furs, Mull's and Ro;is. and thou sands of other items that .'pace w ill not permit us. to mention. Send your order for Holiday G:cds now, while the Assortment is Complete. MORRIS H. DANZINGER. nr m x-r, irosr rvrt lai; am tjR'iteTCKTjti '; ; ix m .r.v m Set. 12, 11,43. 43. 50 mdi2 5i E:3-i: i: ?e:AT!.C:H Jt. i Ttl Atj. PITTSBTJIiGI L. VJy. DRUGS! DRUGS! C.H.BEHFORD, Sncccsor to GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., rnorniKTou of tiik At No. 1, Baer's Block, SOALERSET, VEmt'JL. I k'i ronstjntly nn lianil a larpT stm-k of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. The purest ami bent to he found in this market. We also keep on haii'I a full line uf TRUSSES BRACES, SUPPORTERS. Ami all the lnliiiK appurtenances nsnl tmth hy ptiy.ii inn. ami families. We guarai.tr, in this lint', perfis't :satisfartiii. TOILET ARTICLES AXD SUXDRIES 0EXE11ALLY KEPT IX A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. FINE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTJH DAY GIFTS ALWtYS I JM STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE BEiiT THE MARKET AKFORlvS. IiOTIf DOMESTIC AN") IMKiRTED Pimripta CceiplIGu, Familj Escajls KM Will Carrectness My own make of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a puirii.r quality. We kevji in huik, so that any B-;:ial imrr-.-dii nt run ' aidiesl. Sol.l at 25 rents a j.-.;nl. 1 do a piare businesw ami will (jive you your Dinnry'j worth. X trouble to k!kw trsxla PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. A LARGE "VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Jul 5, 1SK7. CLARK H. BENFORD. THE CELEBRATED- wm wm Are trre:e the mutt PoFCLA 8 t I ! 5 I IIOIISIANiSr BROS., Sole pianos (ai COMPLETE STOCK OF i;oi;-si.i:ds. sleigh koiiks NGERS ! 9 With Holiday Coods. nf tha Ij.wi st I'ri.l.-s in t.iM n T r -w rrm I 1 i f . a .ndnreM-ml i ing Artin!-'. Agents, Johnstown, Penn'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers