8
The Pittsburgh Riots.
Tlie grand jury, which tans been inves
tlgntinu; tho rlols of July last in Mils city,
lms tnatlo a speolul presentment to the
court giving tlio result of their Inquiries.
Tho dooiimont la very lengthy; ud gives
a detailed history of the events preceding
and subsequently to the acts of ylolonce.
It says tho grand jury have been unablo
to traoe the proclamation oalling out the
Btato troops farther thau to the uutboi ities
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and assert at
the time it was issued Governor Hartranft
was slumbering iu his car in Utah territo
ry. They imsort that the railroad officers
were importuned not . to resort to harsh
measures, but tho advice was not bonded.
They stated that the testimony is con
clusive that the Fbiladolphia soldiers fired
without ordors after a pistol shot from tho
crowd, and denounce the act by which 23
citizens wore, killed as unauthorized, wilful
and wanton killiug, which cau be called by
no milder term than murder. They sny
the whole military operation was . a
blunder from beginning to end, and ex
hibited a pitiful absence . of truiuiug and
executive ability worthy of a comtnander-in-chiof
who selocts mnjor-gonorals for their
political or social rather than their military
qualifications.
The occupation of tho round house is
characterized as a lamentable mistake, and
the retreat of Oen. Urluton's forces, and
the fleeing of the Btato officials to Beaver
Bre severely crlticisod. Tho grand jury
claims that tho citizens after being busely
deserted by the military put down tho riot
and restored order, and that the subsequent
military occupation of tho city long after
all danger had passed, was intended as a
threat to tho citizens and a mark of con
tumely to the county. They say tho mar
tial achievements under tho head of tho
governor bavo only their parallel in the
military feat of the Fronch king who
marched his party up bill and then down
iignin.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad company is
severely criticised for massing cars hero
when they knew interruption existed, and
tho presentment reflects severely upon the
governor for refusing to give information
which would have enabled them to give
more prcciso information. That it is not
moro preciso they Bay is duo to the fact that
the grand jury has been thwarted openly
and privately in its inquiry by those to
whom the wholo truth should have been a
welcome vindication. Its suppression com
pels the opposite conclusion. Tho docu
ment throughout Is very bitter in tone, and
while it denounces the leaders of the mili
tary, cudoavors to defend tho citizens
against tho chargo of being in sympathy
with tho rioters.
A Wife's View of Dueling.
Smith has bad a scene at the club with
another gentleman of a peppery disposi
tion ; blows and cards hnvo been exchang
ed, a duel has been agreed upon, and bo
returns to Break the news to his wife.
" Miserable man !" sho cries in an ex
cess of emotion, ' would you go forth to
fight and be brought back to me all shot
full of holes and having your life blood all
spilled over the carpet? What would bo
Icomo of me if you were killed? Tho light
of my life would be quenched iu rayloss
gloom, and I would be reduced to want and
misery, because all the fortuno belongs to
you, aud, as you have made no will, when
you are killed all tho property will go to
those miscrablo brats of ncph"
' Hold 1" cries the husband. "Do not
accuse me wrongfully. I have thought of
every contingency, and arranged to secure
your happiness. Should I fall, all my
property will become yours. See I here is
my will, duly signed, sealed and deliv
ered." Tho young wife seizes it, runs over its
contents with anxious eyes, puts the
pecious document in bor pocket, and then,
with the air of a Spartan matron, says
" Go 1 Avengo your insulted honor. Go
to fight if needs be, to fall."
A Shocking Mishap.
In Atlanta, Sunday, before day, private
Smith, of Company E,Elgbteonth Infantry,
while returning to tho barracks, perfectly
6oborl fell into a dry well twenty-five feet,
and was empaled by a stake at the bottom.
Ho suffered thus four-and-a-half-hours,
when his cries were heard and ho was
pulled out by big comrades. He may pos
sibly live, but be is ruined as a man. The
stake penetrated bis groin eight inches.
Cincinnati, November 10. A dispatch
from Columbus, Ohio, states that a gang
offivo tramps boarded a western-bound
' Tan Handle train on the Indianapolis di
vision Saturday night last, and refusod to
pay thoir fares. The conductor wag shot
at, but without effect, while putting them
off at Hilliard's station. With the as
gistance of other railroad employees the
tramps were all arrested and on them wag
found a large lot of burglars' tools.
Cincinnati, Nov. 19. A special dispatch
states that at an early hour yesterday morn
ing a tramp, while robbing the post office
at Grafton, X was fired upon by Charles
Allen, who slept in the building. The tramp
returned tho Are, with probably fatal effect
and then made his escape.
CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE!
,i 1 ; j i f
CARPETING S,
OIL-CLOTHS,
WALL PAPERS.
A complete (Stock just opened for KATjTi TKADE from New
York mid Philadelphia MarketB.
COMPRISING
TllK El! l'L I S, 11XT11A S UPFMS,
BRUSSELS.
VENETIANS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS,
AND OIL-CLOTHS, " '
ALL CHOICE PATTEIIN'3 AND NEW DE3IOX3.
MATTINGS, HASSOCKS,
A HANDSOME LINE OF
ENGLISH FELT. SQUARES,
AND
Ol L C LOT I T LI UG S.
f 1'ATTKKINH IN
HOME-MADE CARPETS,
ALL COLORS IN
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STEPHENS & REETEM,
Bcntz House Building, No. 2, East Main St.,
CA11L1SLE, PENN'A .
O
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HERE WE ARE AGAIN!
WITH better Inducements to our custoiucia mid people In general than ever
we have ollered, we have just laid In our immense FALL and WINTKH
STOCK, and tw usual, intend keeping the lead for LOW I'll ICES and GOOD
GOODS. Of our many bnrgnlns, the following are but n few :
CLOTHING, CARPETS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.
Men's Heavy Work Bults J.'0 togS.fO
Men's Business " li.Ou to 8.00
Men's Dress " 10.00 to 12.U0
Youths' Work " 4.HI to s.W
Youths' Dress " 'O.ou to lo.ou
Hoys' Dress " .i.(Ji) to 7.' II
Men's Overcoats ln.im to lfi.im
Men's Overcoats iU'O to tl.no
Boys' Overcoats .S'.'ll to fi.ft'l
Men's Common Coats 1.S0 to 8.00
Men's Dress Coats 4."' to k.ii.1
Hoys' Common Coats 1 . 50 to 2.n0
Hoys' Press Coats 2.r0 to 6.00
Men's Common Hants . to 2.0,)
Men's Press Hants 2.f0 to 6.0l
Hoys' Common Hunts 1.00 to l.M)
Hoys' Press Hants l.N) to 3.1X1
Men's Vests 7n to 2.00
Hoys' Vests P0 to 1.2.1
Men's Wool Hats til to 1.00
Men's Kelt Hats 1.25 to 2..10
Hoys' Wool Hats fO to 71
Hoys' Press Hats 75 to 1.21
Men's Cars 40 to l.r.0
Hoys' Caps 21 to 71
Room Carpet IX to 21
Flowered Carpet 3:t to 41
Wool Carpet 00 to l.oo
Moor Oil Cloth 40 to 60
Table Oil Cloth SO to 40
Trunks 2.i0 to 7.00
Satchel 75 to 2.60
ALSO Jewelry, Cutleiy, Accordeons, Mouth Organs, Soaps, Perfumery, Tabl e
Cloths, Nupklns, Towels, Combs, Brushes, Collnra mid CulTs, Ties, Kows,
Scarfs, Umbrellas, Motto Frames, German town Wool, Spool Cotton, Slippers,
Lace Curtalng, Furs, Counterpanes, and many other great Bargains, which
space will not permit to name. Give us a cull and see what we say is true,
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
NEWPOET, PElSn'A..
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
The most Popular scientific paper in the world.
Only $3.30 a Your, Including postage. Week
ly. 52 numbors a year. 4,000 book pages.
The Scientific Amekican is a large first class
weekly newspaper of sixteen panes, printed In
the most beautiful style, profusely Illustrated
with splendid engravings, representing the new
est inventions aud the most recent advances In
the Arts and Sciences; Including Mechanics and
linglneerliiE, steam lineineerinif, Hallway, Mlu
Iuk. Civil (ins and Hydraullo .Engineering. Mill
Work, Iron, Steel and Metal Work: Chemistry
and Chemical Processes; Electricity. Light, Heat,
Sound; Technology, l'hotography, printing, new
Machinery, New ptocesses, New Kecipes, Im
provements pertaining to Texlle Industry. Weav
ing; Pyeing, Coloring, New Industrial Hroduets,
Animal. Vegetable and Mineral; New and Inter
esting facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home,. Health, and Medical Progress, Social Sci
ence, Natural History, Oeology, Astronomy, etc.
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers In all departments of Science, will be
found In the Sclentitlc American; the whole pre
sented In popular language, free from technical
terms, Illustrated with engravings, aud snarrang
ed as fo Interest and Inform all classes o( readers
old and youngs The Selentllto American Is pro
motive of knowledge and progress In every com
munity where It circulates. It should have a
place In every Family, Heading Room, Library,
College or School, lerius $3.20 per year, dl.fio
half year, which Includes prepayment ol postage.
Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single copies len
cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Kenilt bv postal
order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park How,
New York.
PATCNTQ In connection with the Rolen
lM I Cll I O. title American, Mtssrs. Ml'nn
& Co , are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, and have the largest establishmeut In
the world, Patents are obtained on ti e best
terms. Models of new Inventions and sketches
examined, and advice free. A special notice is
made In the Selenlllle American of all Inventions
Patented through this Agency, with tho name
and residence of the Patentee, Public attention
is thus directed to the merits of the new patent,
and sales or Introduction often effected.
Any person who has made a new dlscoAeryor
Invention, can ascertain, free ol charge, whether
a patent cau probably be obtained, by writing to
the undersigned. Addrees fur the Paper, or cou
doming l'aterts,
JUUNN ci CO,. 37 Park Row, New Pork.
Branch Olllce, oor. &7lh sis., Washington P. C.
5
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Q
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C)
w
H
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O
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u
9?
o
9?
a
All Wool AVhlte lllankets per pair
All Wool Coloreil Blankets per pair
Ladies' Double shawls
Ladles' Single shawls
Ladies' Felt Skirls
Ladies' Balmoral Hklrts
Ladle's Nuhlns
Ladies' Coats
I. miles' Corsets
Ladles' Hair Switches ,
Ladles' Ties
Ladies' Linen Collars
I.udles'Kuches
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Hose 4 pair
liadies' Undcrsulrls
Embroidery and Edgings
Ladies' Leather Belts
Ladies' licit Pin
Pins 28 rows for
Silk Handkerchiefs
Men's White (shirts
Men's Colored Shirts
Men's Woolen Shirts
Men's Undershirts
Men's 1 nnwei s
Men's Coloreil Hose, 3 per pair
Men's Handkerchiefs
Men's Suspenders
Horse lllankets
Overalls
Knit Blouse
S2..10aiid up
2 21 " '.
ll.on " "
71 " "
fO " "
II) " "
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40
76
WIDE AWAKE FOR 1878.
The popular estimation of Wide Awake Is well
summed up in what a distinguished II terary gen
tloman said: "The other Magazines lie on the ta
ble fresh and clean, while Wide Awake Is read to
tatters." That Wide Awake will continue to be
read to tatters" the following announcements
for IH18 are good guarantees.
"TKUEULUK." Hv Mrs. Lucia Chase Bell.
A serial story for the tiirls of Life In the great
North-west.
AGENKltALMIKHNnEItSTANHINO. BvChas.
It. Talbot. A splendid aud humorous Serial story
for the Hovs.
TllK S'i'OltY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE FOR
YOl'NO PEOPLE. Hv Lucv Cecil White (Mrs.
Lille). Eighteen Illustrated Papers.
AUNT POLLY'S SCHOOL ROOM 8TOEIES.
For little folks. Hv Mrs. Win. E. Bryant.
the en i lp Toilers of boston sheets.
Twelve Illustrated papers. Hv Emma A. Brown.
LITTLE MISS MUSLIN OK OUINTIL1.1AN
SQUARE. HER FORTUNES AND MISFOU
TUNES. By John Brownjohn. Drawings of
Hopkins.
Original Music by T. Crampton. Parlor Past
times by Ceo. 1). llartlett. Prize Guess-work.
Illustrated Short Stories. Full-page Illustrated
Poems Papers of Foreign Travel, and Natural
History. All by the brightest Authors and
Artists.
Only 2.00 a year. Free of Postase. Send
subscriptions to
P. LOTIIUOP & CO.. Pubs.
Boston, Mass.
"ITHTTtLWATllfll" Tfc..M. wlrf.
.t, an4 "BT It UPANill.KD FliR.
KA." Ik. FA .ILT PAVoKtTI" ..1
fte Tim HII.1.IUM. Im.1.
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AT Ch.r..
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AGENTS WANTED FOR
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Agents are selling from 15 to ir copies a day.
Send for specimen pages and our extra terms to
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PATH Klt'S I For Cuts Bruises and Sprains,
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n,wn AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
The most Intense and powerful blow ever dealt
the demon drink, liy the veteran author, T.H.
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n old p!iyicinn,rMired trotn jtrnc.tittfi, having fv
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These brands of Sweet Plug are acknowledged
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GKO. F. Waiim.k, General Agent, 4id4t.
Nos. Sund 5 South Water Street, Phlla.
THE SUN.
1H7S.
NEW YOKK.
1878.
As tho t ime approaches for the renewal of sub
scriptions. THE SUN would remind its friends
and wellwlshers everywhere, that it is again a
candidate for their consideration and support.
Upon its record for the past ten years it relies (or
acontinuaiiceof the hearty sympathy and general
co operation which have hitherto beeu extended
to It from every quarter of the Union.
The Pally Sun Is a four page-sheet of 28 col
uinns, price by mail, post paid, 65 cents a month,
or JH.60 per year.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN Is an eight
page-sheet of IS columns. While giving the news
of the day, it also contains a large amount, of lit
erary and miscellaneous matter specially pre
pared for It. THE SUNDAY HUN has met with
great success. Post paid 81.20 a year.
THE WEEKLY BUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUNT It
circulates throughout the United States, the Can
adas, and beyond. Ninety thousand families
greet Its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in
the light of guide, counselor, and friend. Its
news, edltorlai, agricultural, and literary depart
ment make It essentially a Journal for the fami
lyand the fireside. Terms: One Dollar a year,
post paid. This price, quality considered, makes
It the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of
ten, with Jio cash.we will send an extra copy free.
Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
$1.00. AVAMSUTTA $1.00.
SHIRTS.
Three-ply Linen Bosom, Three-ply Neckbands,
Linen Wristbands and finished complete.
We cau positively say that
SrjSl.OO HIIIltT
is superior to any other, and that there Is no bet
ter Shirt in the Market at any price.
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
XE Wl'OBT, PENX 'A.
EWAIIIUN'O'S
. (Is7ti Uniform Copyrighted 1877)
LAAV BLANKS,
The Latest and Best. A Great Improvement a
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r Catalgues of Blanks furnished at THIS
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WARINU.TyronePa.
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Dr. EULK'fcS
New Illustrated History of Penn'a.
Write Immediately, and state experience iu this
business, aud age. Address,
P. C. GOODRICH. Publisher.
411;!t iiarrisburg, Penn'a.
ft We liavo the Best Stock of Goods for
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t. P. MORTIMER.
PRINTING of every description neatly ex
ecuted at the Bloomticld Times Olllce, at
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" Unquestionably the best sustained work of the
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Harper's Magazine.
. ILLUSTRATE. 1.
Notices of the 7'ress.
The veteran Mngalne, which longago outgrew
Its original title of the New Monthly Magalne,
lias not In the least abated the popularity it won
at the outset, but has added to It In many ways,
and has kept lalrly abreast of tkn times, tlmiiks
to tho enterprise of the publishers and the tact
and wisdom of Its editors. Foi whatever Is best
and most readable In the literature of travel, dis
covery, and lle.tlnn. the average reader of to day
looks to Harper's Magazine, Just as expectantly
as did the readers of a quarter of a century auni
there 1st ha same admirable variety contents,
and the same freshness and siiggestlveuess In (ts
editorial departments, now fls l(;i,"H.toWu
Journal," .
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the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazar, to one address lor one year. flO 00; or,
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
one year, S7 no. postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine. Weekly,
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
F'ive subscribers at 54 00 each, paid for bv one
remittance; or. Six Copies one year, without ex
tra copy for 2D 00.
Hack Number can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Weekly commence wilhthe
year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be un
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt ol his
order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, In
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freeof
expenses provided the freight does not exceed 81,
for 7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising il
Volumes, sent on receipt nf cash at the rate of
J j 25 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser.
(.'loth Cases for each vol., suitable for binding,
will be sent by inail.postp'd.,on receipt of SI each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp.
Subscriptions recslved for Harper Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER Si BROTHERS. New York.
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and In
struction." HAiirEirs 1JAZAK.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
The Bazar Is the organ ot the fashionable
world, and the expounder of that world's laws;
and it Is the authority In all matters of manners,
etiquette, costume, and social habits. " Boston
Traveller."
The Bazar commends Itself to everv member of
the household to the children by droll and pret
ty pictures, to young ladies by its fashion-plates I
In endless variety, to the provident matron hy its .
patterns for the children's clothes, to pater fanii
Iias by Its tasteful designs for embroidered slip
pers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the
reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great
excellence. The paper has acquired a wldepopu
larity for the Preside enjoyment it a fiords and has
become an established authority with the ladies of
America. "N. Y. Evening Post"
TERMS;
Postage free to all subscribers In the United
States.
Harper's Bazar, one year 81 00.
$4 Oil includes prepayment ot U. 8. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 bu ;
or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
oue year. 7 00 ; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine. Weekly,
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
F'ive Subscribers at 14 W each, paid for by one re
mittance: or. Six Copies oue year, without extra
copy, for 120 00.
Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime.
The Volumes of the Bazar commences with the
year. W hen no time Is mentionea.it will lie un
derstood that the subscrilier wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipts of his or
der. The Annual Volume of Harper's Bazar, in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of ex
jiense, providing the freight does not exceed one
dollar, for 17 each. A complete Set, comprising 10
Volumes, seut on receipt of each at the rate of
Jo.25.
Cloth Cases for eace vol., suitable for binning,
will be seut by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 41
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt
of stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Bmtkeis.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
I7S3TATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
J that Letters of Administration on the estate
ol Joseph Ensininger late of Carroll township,'
Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned residing In the same township.
Ail persons indebted to said estateare requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ELIZABETH ENSMINGER,
CORNELIUS ENSMISUEU.
A. M. Market, Atl'yfor Adin rs.J ( Administrate
August 28, 1877.
Rl APtf HII r? mo and the
DUMblV niL.L.0, GRKAT NORTHWEST,
a large 100 page book, containing full informa
tion of the country, with maps and illustrations,
will be sent free to every oue sending (l.oo for
six months subscription to the DAKOTA HER
ALD. The Hkkalu is a large 32-columu journal,
and is filled with entertaining reading matter,
both original and selected. It is a western
journal with western idvas. The paper three
months with book for 75 cents ; the price ot the
boon alone is 7ft cents.
Address, THE IIKKALT.
Sept, IS, Sin. Yauktuu, LmkoU.