4 THE TIMES. Ifew Jtloomfleld, Jan. 14, 1879. NOTICK TO ADVERTISERS. Wo Ont or Rlrotyi will b Inserted In this pap' Halm llKht race aud ou metel Um. VTwfcntr jwr (wnl. Ill tccm of rnr ulsr rat, will be ohartred f r idvarttseiuenu sat In Double Colnnn. NOTICK TO BtmflCRIBKRH. t.ek t th fimm n h label of rmr psrwr. Those Mirureft tell von the dnt to wlilcw yon r sub erlplUn In Rnlri. Within wk sftor mony Is Mot, If lb data Is olwufred. Mo other receipt neoowKrr. Tho present Circulation of THE TIMES exceeds NINETEEN HUNDRED copies. Our mailing list Is always opon to the inspection of advertisers. TnE Supreme Court of the United States baa decided tbat Congress 1ms the right to, legislate against polygamy in Utah. A colored Justice of the Teace lias sentenced a wealthy white man in Vir ginia to be whipped at the whipping post. The regular Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Editorial Association, will be held In the Senate Committee Booms, in the Capitol Buildings, Har risbiirg, Pa., at 2 o'clock, P. M., Wed nesday, January 22d, 1879. On Monday afternoon last Hon. Mor ton McMichael, one of the proprietors of the Philadelphia North American, died at his residence, of heart disease. In hla death the editorial profession loses one of its brightest ornaments, and the nation one of its stanchest patriots. Every girl who passes through the Boston schools now receive three years' instruction in various kinds of needle work, and Is capable of being an expert seamstress. It is said that the benefits resulting from this Instruction are seen in the improved appearance of the children's clothing in the schools, and are felt in thousands of homes. Country editors are to be the subject of consideration, during the week of prayer. It was at first thought that delinquent subscribers should also be specified, put on second thought, it was concluded that persons who would de fraud a printer, were beyond the reach of prayer and so they are not to "be In cluded. TnE execution of Hunter, which took place at Camden, -N, J., on Friday last, was the occasion of ascerte.-t.hat was a disgrace to the State and particu larly to the officers who executed the law. The man was drugged with liquor which together with fear.had so overcome the prisoner that he was nearly lifeless when hung, having to be carried to the gallows by four men who held him up while the rope was adjusted. Then the arangements of the gallows was so de fective that the culprit was literally choked to death, after having been drawn np by main strength and stupid ity. TnE Legislature met at noon on Tuesday last. The House was organized by electing Henry M. Long, of Alle gheny, Speaker; Dr. Shurlock, Clerk; Smull, Besident Clerk; and Harry Huhn, Beading Clerk. The Democrats voted for Daniel Sher wood, of Northumberland, Speaker; Timothy O'Leary, of Allegheny, for Chief Clerk, James J. Monahan, for Beading Clerk. The Greenbackers voted for Eev. M. P. Doyle for Speaker, and S. J. Sbuster, of Willlamsport, for Chief Clerk. In the Senate the oath of office was administered to the new Senators by Judge Pearson, of Dauphin county, after which the roll was called and all answered to their names. The body then proceeded to elect a President pro tern. Andrew Jackson Herr (Republi can) and Daniel Ermentrout (Democrat) were placed in nomination. Mr. Herr was elected over Mr. Ermentrout, by a vote of S3 to 17. Thomas B. Cochran of Lancaster was elected Chief Clerlrover Jacob Zelgler, of Butler, the vote being 2 to 17. Lucius Bodgers, of McKean county, was elected Journal Clerk, and E. W. Smiley, Venango county, Beading Clerk. The Governor's Message. The Legislature convened on Monday last, and the Governor sent to that body his last annual message. The main points touched upon are summarized as follows : As the first Legislature holding a bien nial session , you will have many diffi cult and delicate matters to adjust. As all the existing legislation has been pabsed In view of annual sessions, it will be necessary to make a careful examina tions of the various laws regulating the departments, and particularly thosecon cerning financial affairs. Without attempting a specification of all changes rendered necessary by the new system, it will be sufficient, as an Indication of the Imjtortance of the work, to point out that, unless an amendment of the law requiring the rote for State Treasurer to be counted as the votes for Governor are now counted, is passed, an extra session of the Legls tu re must be called In 1880 for that pur pose alone at a very considerable ex pense. Many reports that are now annually required can probably be dispensed with, and many changes made which will lessen the expense and simplify the oper ations of the departments. The new constitution has hitherto, in Its transi tion state, added largely to the expenses of government, but the period has now arrived when the people should begin to profit by the reduced cost of its regular operations. I do not doubt that your work will be done with conscientious fidelity, and your constituents realize, for the next two years, under wise and judicious laws, the full benefits of the new order of things. During the year the peace of the State has been unbroken ; no epidemics have impaired the usual health of the people, and the earth has yielded her harvests without decrease. We are still in the gray of hard times, and the giant In dustries of coal and iron are yet slum berlng restlessly. But everywhere the stir of awaken ing confidence betokens the beginning of a more prosperous day. Under these circumstances it is gratifying to be able to inform you that, while it may be nec essary to reduce the payments on the debt to nearly the constitutional limit, for a year or two, the sources of revenue need not be extended or Increased. The revenues of the sinking fund have been sufficient to pay all interest due during the past year, to redeem over a million of the public debt, and to leave a fair balance to meet the February in terest of this year. The Governor repeats his former opin ions as to savings banks and trust com panies, and suggests the creation of a bank department and the appointment of a bank examiner. He suggests legislative action to facili tate municipal reform and relieve the financial conditions of the large cities. He endorses the request of the Super intendent of Public Education for a di gest of the school laws, compulsory ed ucation and industrial training. He suggests arbitration for the settle ment of mining and other labor troub les, believing that " under our political institutions the best way to promote the spread of communistic ideas is to hedge property with bayonets. In the long run, the policy ot elevation is safer and cheaper than the policy of repression. The penal, reformatory and elee mosynary institutions 'are then referred to. The muster roll of the National Guard now numbers 608 commissioned officers and 8,200 non-commissioned officers and men. Steps are now being taken to supply the troops with great coats, the officers and men having, with commendable spirit, given the pay allowed for attend ance at the annual inspection, for that purpose. Instead of extending the equipment over a number of years and taking the cost from the annual gratuti ties, it would be more satisfactory if the State would appropriate, in full, the sum necessary to equip the troops for active service. The subject of alleged freight discrim inations, the Governor says, is one of law, and " can only be settled in the courts." The message in concluding, pays me morial tribute to Henry Armitt Brown, Bayard Taylor and Morton McMichael. The Inauguration. The indications are that the inaugura tion of Gen. Hoyt, which will take place on the 21st of this month at Har risburg, will exceed any similar event in the point of brilliancy and the numbers in attendance. The programme for the inaugural ceremonies has been announced as fol lows : On Monday night, January 20, a full dress reception and hop.tendered to Gen. Hoyt by the Young Men's Bepublican Club of Harrisburg, will take place In the Opera House. Gov. Hartranft and staff will be present with Governor elect Hoyt. On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock the military and civic organizations will form on Market street ready for parade, under direction of the Chief Marshal, whose headquarters will be at the Lo ch lei Hotel. At ten o'clock precisely the parade will move, passing over a short route to West State street, where the line will be reviewed by the outgo, ing and incoming Governors on their way to the grand stand at the main en. trance to the Capitol building. Here the inaugural services will be concluded with the inaugural address and the ad. ministration of the oath of office to the Governor-elect by the Chief of the Su preme Court, At 8 o'clock in the afternoon the Ben ete and House of Representatives will vote for United States Senator in their respective halls. In the evening a grand display of fire-works will take place in the Capitol park, after which Gov. Hoyt will hold a publlo reception at the Executive Mansion. Railroad' Trouble with Snow. Rochester, N. Y., January 6. A passenger train left for the east about noon, being the first communication in any direction in three days. One track is now open at the scene of Friday's accident, seven miles east of here. Cleveland, O., January 0. The snow blockade on the Lake Shore rail road was raised to-day, and trains com menced running between this city and Buffalo. Batavia, N. Y., January 0. As a snow plow and five engines on the New York Central railroad were .trying to force their way through snow drifts, the plow and four engines left the track four miles east of here at two o'clock. Two of the locomotives exploded, kill ing three employees. Three or four other persons are missing. Medical as sistance has been Bent from this village. It Is not j et known how great is the loss of life. Later advices up to 6 P. M. makes the accident, four miles from here, not so bad as at first reported. The men who were missing have been dug out of the debris and no one was killed. Thomas Lawliss, of Buffalo, a fireman, was seriously in jured and will probably die. Syracuse, N. Y., January C The Central railroad direct to Rochester, continues closed by the severe accident at Falrport, but it is expected trains will be got through this evening. Tho Au burn division is still tightly closed. The Oswego road is expected to be opened to night. The Northern rail road cannot start train 8 before to-morrow. The Blnghamton road is in full running order. On the Chenango Vulley trains will run this afternoon. A Strange and Sudden Death. DANViLLE,January 7. A young man named David W. Frymire, citizen of this place, while on his way to Potts vllle to-day, in company with A. O. Sparr, his brother-in-law, died suddenly near Bear Gap, Northumberland coun ty. He complained of numbness In one leg, and, stepping out of his sleigh to exercise It, fell down and almost in stantly expired. He appeared perfectly well up to time of derth. Coroner's jury returned a verdict of death while suffering from an apoplectic fit. lie was about 36 years, and leaves a wife and three children. A Singular Circumstance. In the back yard of the premises of Mr. Charles Buehler, Chestnut street be tween Third and Fourth, stands a cherry tree of the black Tartarian variety which is probably two feet thick across the butt at the ground. On Thursday night last or Friday morning the bark of the tree was found to be completely split open on one side as if it had been struck and ripped by lightning, from the place where the limbs branch out to the ground, a space of six or seven feet. The split was caused by the intense cold. Harrisburg Patriot. Too Many Goods. Newburgh, N. Y., January 6. The operatives of the Newburgh steam cot ton mills, more than 300 in number, were placed on half time to-day. The low price of manufactured goods is given as the cause. Albany, January 0. The Harmony cotton mills of Cohoes have given no tice of a reduction of work to three days in a week. Three thousand five hundred hands are employed in the mills. Over production is assigned as the cause of the reduction. The Distress In England. London, January 6. The weather is again cold and frosty. There has been a daily increase of the popular distress in every quarter during the pust week. On Friday at Manchester there were 8000 applications from heads of families, rep resenting 13,500 persons, to the Belief Committee, and on Saturday 4000 fresh applications. During the week 12,000 families have been relieved in Wolver hamptown. A considerable increase of distress is also reported from Sheffield. An Ice Gorge at Easton. Easton, Pa., January 8. The reoent cold weather has frozen over the Dela ware, and the slush ice from the Water Gap bos formed an ice gorge below the Lehigh Valley railroad bridge about a mile in length. The ice Is plied up about five feet and is still rising. No danger is as yet appreheuded as the river is low. CyOu Christmas night Wm, Wbar. ton, of Spruce Hill towbshlp, Juniata county, was thrown from his sleigh by its striking a stone, and was consider ably injured. The horse was hurt, and the Biolgh was wrecked. Miscellaneous News Items. WMr. B. Aronne, a barkeeper of Mo bile, was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol which wm lying on a dictionary, which he was about to consult on a dis puted point. lf"A package lu a basket was loft on. the door-step of a cautious Newport wom an, who, having no desire to adopt a foundling took the basket to the polioe station, and there fouDd that it eontained a 20-pound turkey. HTSix huudrod passongers, who have been ensconsed in a snow bank near Rochester for four days, have finally been released and taken back to Rochester after a strenuous effort. Another heavy fall of snow Is reported at Buffalo. HSTThe wife of John Sneddon, at Par sons, Luzerne county, weut on an errand the othor day, leaving her baby, aged sev enteen moultiH, alone in the uouso, which took fire and was destroyed, and the baby was burned to death. XWl&j a new law in Georgia, murder is to be punished by death, unless tbe jury shall recommend imprisonment for life, or the Judge shall in his discretion, exteud that clemency where the conviction has Veen found solely on circumstantial evi. dence. tSfMiss Cunningham went to a ball in Bunker Hill, Ind., wearing a dress of many and particularly bright colors. George Daniels made fun of the conspicous gar ment. Miss Cunningham's brother Dau called George out of the hall and began to whip him, but George drew a revolver and killed Dan Instantly. Atlanta,v Ga., Jauuary 7. There is skating in Atlanta for tho first time in twenty years. Thousands of pounds of ice have been cut and packed here. This is tbe first timo that suck a thing has ever beeu known in this section. There is great suffering among the poor, who are being relieved by the municipal authorities. C37A well-known young couple in Elgin, III., called at tho house of a justice of the peace about 10 o'clock the other night to be married ; but when tbe oflici.il was about to tie the knot the young lady repented, and, after two hours' vain pleading on tbe part of the expectant groom, tbey departed unwed. C3TA deputy shoriff at Richmond, Ky., being unable to collect taxes from a resi dent, got a third party to admire tbo resi dent's false teeth and ask to bo shown them, then darting forward seized them. After living on soup for a few days tho resident paid his taxes and redeemed his property. tSTTbe recent sudden thaw has caused numerous floods in England and Scotland. At Nottingham the Hood la tho greatest which bos occurred for fourteen years. The country around Darlington and Wrex ham is flooded for miles. Much damage is reported at Berwick and Aberdeen. Cincinnati, Jan. 6. A special dispatch says a party of huuters discovered the bodies of August Eueusel and his wife in a log cabin near Maple Rapids,' Michigan, yesterday, they having been frozen to death. They were clasped in each other's arms, lying on the floor in frout of the fireplace. Pottsviluc, January 7. A strike oc curred this morning at the Cameron col liery, one of tbe Mineral railroad and Mining company's colliery a nt Shamokin. Several days since the men were notified of a rednotion, which went into effect this morning. This is the largest colliery in that region, and causes about 400 men and boys to be idle. New YoRK,January 7. Thomas Dillon, a laborer aged forty, engaged on the re pairs at Stewart's retail store, this morning while going up on the work elevator on the Tenth street side of the building, thrust his head out of tbe elevator and coming in contact with the floor above his bead was frightfully crushed, his neck broken and tbe elevator brought to a stand still. t2fMr. Bretton, bending over as he sawed a log, in Hinckley, Wis., looked from a distance like a deer feeding. Mr. McKensie, deceived by tbe likeuoss, took careful aim with a rifle and fired. Tbe bullet hit Mr. Bretton in the leg, and he wildly flung up bis arms. Tbat seems to have made him look more like a doer than before, for Mr. McKenzio hastily loaded and fired again. This time Mr. Bretton fell seriously wounded. . tSTOn Tuesday while M. W. Jacobs, Esq., of Harrisburg was standing in the senate chamber witnessing the organiza tion of tbat body, some adroit plckpooket abstracted his wallet oontaluing $83 from bis pantaloon pocket. The ooat was but toned over tbe pantaloons, but the adroit thief succeeded iu stealing tbe pocket book. Mr. J. did not dinoovorhis loss till some time afterward. OfThe Lancaster Intelligence of last Monday says: "About six o'olook this morning a shipment of live stook from Buffalo, consigned to Mr. Ross Biauk, of Strasburg, arrived by Pennsylvania rail road at Blew art's drove yard, this city. When tho steers were taken out of tbe oars it was found that feur of them were frozen to death and bad to be pried off the floor of . . lie oar to which they had frozen fast. Four others are so badly frozen tbat they will die. Four hogs, in the same lot of'' live stock, were frozen to death." Chicago, Jan. 7. A bold robbery occur red on East Madison street at seven o'olook this evening. Two unknown men drove up to Goldsmith's pawn broking establish ment in a cuttor. One locked the doon while tbe other broke in tbe show cane and abstracted two bigs of diamonds valu ed at 7,000. The two then re-entered the cutter and drove rapidly away, nothing has boon beard of them since. Reading, Jan. 8. Chief of Police Cul len, of this city, yesterday in Lebanon Identified and arrested a young German witn various aliases but chiefly known among his accomplices ns "Mon." He' had a hearing this rooming before Mayor -Evans and in default of $3,000 bail to ap pear before court was committed to prison.. He is said to be tbe ohief of a gang of rob bers who have been committing depreda tions In this city and through the eastern section of tbe state. He is the fourth member of tho gang arrested. Countj Price Current. , a ABLOOM man, January 13, 17, Potatoes, ot- Butter fj pound 1212: Kggs ft dozen 20 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts"' Dried Peaches 10 Q 15 cts. ft K CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRBOTED WKKKLY. WOODWARD & BOI1B. Cabuslb, January it, 187. . Family Flour, M.50 Superfine Flour 3.59 White Wheat, new 5 ; Red Wheat.new 93 '. Rye 4ft Cora, (new) o Oats, 25 . Cloverseed 300 Tlmothyseed 1 10 O. A. Salt II 10 ' Fine do 1 75 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned. Administrator of the estate of (leoviie Yost, late of the township of Hpring, County of Ferry, and State of Pennsylvania, by virtue ot an r lias order of ssle to h! in directed, from the Orphans' Court of the said county, will veil by public outcry on the premises, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 28tlt, 1870. at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, the following described Jteal Estate : A TRACT OF LAND containing 54 acres 15 perches and allowance, situate partly in Carroll township, said County of Perry, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by landsuf llillmau, on the , Houlh by lands n( John Houder, 011 the East by lands of Frederick Wardocker. and on the West by the said John bouder, and having thereon erected a new Two Story LOG HOUSE, WITH KITCHEN ATTACHED. -A. TOG JBXW, pig pen, and other necessary outbuildings. I here Is a young and old OUCBAKD on the premises, running water and good spring near the house. Tuere are about 30 acres cleared and the balance is covered with splendid Chestnut and White Pine timber. The fences are generally in good repair. The property is situate within very convenient distance of church, school, store, blacksmith shop, etc. TERMS: Ten percent, of the purchase money to be paid when property is stiioken riown, one third of the balanci on the 1st of April 1870. when deed will be delivered and possession given, and the remainder In two eouat annual payments payable 1880 and 1831. wlth interest from April 1st, 1871), to be secured nv Judgment. bunds. FRANK D. YOST, Jauuary 7, 1S79. v. Administrator.. VIBRATOR. ac.lfsHkll MM. THE & ONLY GEHU1KS 'Vibrator" Threshers, WITH DtPBOTKD MOUNTED HORSE POWER' And Steam Thresher Engines, Itade only by K1CHQLS. SHEPARD & CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. f m farm 'unffSLig.fcji"'.:: r,.-?, THIS Mntchlens Clrain-Hnvlnsr Timo - bar I up, nn4 JU-iticy-rUvmjr THrecitert ol (Ll tUy u4 . rencmtluu. ltynnt All Rivalry for Rnpltt YVtuk, f . fad Giwuuug, aad lor bavins Ui&lQ from Wutucti. GRAIN Rnlnenv Trill not Habmlt t the -tiiioiiiiniTM wuamta ui'fimlu A t.iu In.t rior work iintif (, im otter mackluct. wUto cue ikmioIob tu OilltmBc, TDS F.TfTirtE TYresliIriflr Expbp mm! "ili a a i 1 1 i t..iti.ina r.i 1 tu. L lit Lxtrt Q rata tX Li) If lUi lut)ruv4 lUcuiuM. f.0 UovclvHff SJmfts TnMctn tho Prpn- Vi intur. hiiiirvi hi i. a Hul, riik.i. H-a, ro4fc!1 BiH'h tlmw-KMliti au t rrtln-wlii romplt- Urtn, Wit w irjf, Lou or biw-1, liwi4 IKiuui, PI011. 0ET Vnntly Bnpwrlar fa Wtumt, ri lMt. Hi lr liy, hfcj U hi 114. 1. , ttw iM.t buc cMiul Tlirratierirt TtuY, Ttmnth. I! It let, florae tn. Vkm fcril. WtHj'ilrrit ttt uri.AcUoMllU " er " rt'rullil1"r " 1 j uMur,! trux Uiu to hxua, ni AUVFXOrfl frr simplicity af Port. 1 -1 i.ln I.M I ....1 I ... 1..11.J L.K. uj u.iZ FOtTU f'lins of Hnnarntors Mndo, nnc ll( .MM. l K . 1 1 'rw.-htf ll.tr.0 fe,t.U. I.Ujii.ul (VrT.AtIT reiver Thrf.Jirm n Ppwlnlrr, J tw titur III Uk. UfMly kit' uvrr, o rit t'nrlvnlM Ptenm Thrmbxr En. ; -, v... . ,r.n,..i.i irumvwmlti kul li.tUBkUv VHJ1 Ur Mif UUJ MUJT Hi4MT UMWUI tM klll l1 Thomnn't Yl'orkmnimlitis Klesnnt . Hi. 1. I'rr . ...... 1 or 1 umi.i.uvM fr i.qui.u.iic, I .v., v..r "Vlw.iui 1 'Im.mU., - u-ilil-i. "'I Pnrilcnlri. rail en oar Pealrs r v. i-..Jt 1 u.,.., ...Mi,.laui.,vuWl Muar.iu.lu 1 Art AAA M"n nd Women are WAN TKir.to lUlF.WKII make from Jto16per dy. Autu are now making that amount. ' AUilrons, with one cent stamp. Itev. 8. IVllutk, Mllln, I'tt. J2M.I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers