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The Somerset Herald. EliWAKO tt'CLL, Bdiwr and Proprietor. WEDNESIIaT Decemher i, ISA. James E. Ohara. elated from th Second district of Xortli Carolina, will be the only colored meajler ol the next Congress. The Legislature of this State will a8euibl on the first Tuesday o' January next, which will be the sec ond day of the month. Some of the self-styled Rt-oublican journals, that assisted in bringing about the late Democratic victories, are showing violent symptoms ot etomach-ache. Governor Pattisox will be inaug urated on the third Tuesday of Jan uary, 1S83, at which time this Re publican State will pass into control of the Democracy thauks to their Independent allies. Iron and steel mills are daily clos ing or preparing to close, but Inde pendent journal) that assisted to elect a Democratic Congress, airily talk about the "business scare" the politicians are trying to get up. The Greenbackers have not elect ed a single ruemlier of the next Con gress, unless ('hurley Drutntn.of this State, can be so regarded. Ttiat fi nancial heresy petered out, as the prosperity of the country became as eured. Trouble has already arisen in the Democratic camp over the loaves and fishes. The aspirants for places in Patioii'8 cabiuet are cutuemus and eager, and the Wallace and the Randall factions are struggling for the point of ad van Use. The Comptroller of the Currency shows by his report that since the present National banking system wa introduced, it has cost tlm Gov ernment $5,4(J,0J0. and that during that time taxes amounting to $118, 005,796 have been collected fruui the banks. The lie started by the Independ ents that General Beaver betrayed his constituents at Chicago by vot ing for General Grant, is fully an swered by the returns from his own county, where he ran two hundred and eighty ahead of his ticket How proud the Independents of this State must feel to m trch in the procession headed by Pattison, "Sam" Josephs and 'Bill" McMul len. Before the end of a ear they will not be shouting so lustily an now, "we did it" Hon. J. T. Updegraff, the present member of Coigres, re-elected at the late election from the 17th (Steu benville. O.) disU. died onThursd ly last, after an illness of eight weeks His death makes necessary a special election to choose his successor. From all quarters of the country comes the announcement that the Democrats are preparing to contest the seats of Republican! who have been elected to Congress. A defeat ed Democrat from Missouri, with a majority of 7,102 Rgainst him. has given notice that he will contest The Washington RrpMicnn aptly puts the protective tariff thus, which fhows the difference between Repub lican and Democratic views: "Ev erybody is for a protective tariff the only difference of opinion being whether it f hall protect our own pro ducers and workers, or those of a foreien land." The people of the United States never quite expe-ted to be made to pay $360,000,000 in taxes as revenue. World. The people of the United States never quite expected that the Dem ocratic party would prove treasona- Lle, eneourage rebellion, and create a debt of $3,000,000,000, all in the interest of sla verj. Harrulurg Tel egraph. Whatever else may be said of the shutting down of rail mills in Cleveland, Chicago, and elsewhere, it is simply absurd to suppose it to be, as charged by some, a gigantic game of bio 9, designed to frighten the Democracy out of free-trade proclivities. The rail mill have rea son to fear unfriendly legislation on the part of the next Congress, and would be very foolish to inle up large stocks upon which they might realize heavy losses. Inter Ocean. While the Independent journals that assisted to place the Democrats in power, are babbling about there bein no danger to our irotective tariff from that party, and daily as serting that the stoppage of our iron and eteel mills is only the effect of a "'business scare," got up bv the Re publicans, the Engli.-h " journals 'Unite in rejoicing over Democratic eucoeea in this country. They also srejoiced over the rebel victories dur ing the war. And or the same rea eon. Then tlwy believed if the South won, and the country was Tided, the Confederacy would ad di- lopt the policy of free trade wad tl iU8 furnish them a market for their sur plus manufactures. Now they think that with Democracy in power, free trade will be adopted, with accom panying benefits to their country, to the prtjudiot of the United StaUs. With the arrogant conceit which was their most marked characteris tic, those men who went about dur ing the last campaign trying to de stroy the party of Lincoln and Gar field called themselves '"Garfield Republicans." John Stewart, their candidate for Governor, received 43, 000 votes. If Gen. Garfield had on ly received the votes of these 43,000 patriots in 1SS0, General Hancock would have had a majority of 350, iXJO in Peni.eylvaiia. Mercer Di-pitch. Pennsylvania ranks first in the number of its postoffiees, having more than any other State in the Union. The number is 3,5 as .igainst 3012 in New York. Ohio stands third on the list, with 2,542 offices, and Illinois comes fourth with 2,075. Although fourth in the number of post offices, Illinois hue the larrei-t i. umber of money order offices of any Slate. The report of the Fir.-t Assistant Postmaster Gen eral shows that of money order offi ces, Illinois has49G, New York 392, Ohio 371 and Pennsylvania 301. It should lower the pride and tem per the policy of Democratic admin istration in Pennsylvania to reflect that Democracy only comes into Mwer as a choice of evils By a ma j'irity of 3',0'J0 the people prefer different rule, but cannot agree as to choice of rulera. Tlie DcinixTats sire in the position of the spaniel which ran away with the bone while the bull dogs are fighting over it If they can make their accidental pros tterity inure to the public advant age they m:iy possibly persuade the voters to let them keep their bone. Done. As the Republicans have a major ity of ten in the Senate of this Com monwealth, it would seem to be no more than right and just that thy should organize and control it, but the Ittdejwtitdenls are preparing to play into the hands of the enemy by demanding that one of their half dozen members be elected Speaker. Otherwise they will coakse with tiie Democrats. It is possible for the liidetendrnts to thus place the Sen ate in the hands of the Democrats and thus give them control of the entire machinery of the State gov ernment, but as Pennsylvania is es-J sentiully and thoroughly a Kepnbli can State, they will only be storing up wrath for the day to come, and the more certainly insure their total extermination at the next ensuing election. The talk which one hears nowa days in certain quarters about the great things which the Democrats are to do in the direction of civil service reform is simply amusing. The Democratic party as a party is no more likely to constitute itself the champion of this variety of re form than the Ethiopian is to change his skin or the leopard its spots. To the victors belong the spoils is the motto upon which the Democrats were the first to act in regard to the public offices, and if they were to come into power two year from now after a fast of more than twenty years, let any man of ordinary com mon pense ask himself whether it is likely that, they would keep their hands off the flesh pots. Their re form would begin in making a clean sweep of the Republican office hold ers, and filling their places with fam ishing adherents, and there it would stop. North American. I.N a recent article on 'The Hun gry Brigade" of the victorious Dem ocracy, the Philadelphia Times says : "The Democrats have been long out of power, and they have but lii tle in the way, of party spoils by the election of a Democratic Governor and House. Governor Pattison has a few unimportant. appointments in addition to his cabinet" How is this? For months before the election, the prodigious power growing out of the official patronage controlled by the Governor was held up as the means by which Cameron was to "boss the State," in the event of Beaver's election ; and this was the reason why the defeat of Beaver was necessary to defeat Cameron. But now that Beaver is defeated, th'e office of Governor seems suddenly shorn of patronage. Or was Beaver a man of such personal power that lie could have controlled the State with onlv a "few unimportant ap pointments in addition to his cabi net?" Honeda!e Citizen. Dcrixq the late campaign the In dependents placed themselves on record as opposed to bartering with the Democrat', but now there is much talk of the Democrats and In dependents favoring a coalition to elect one of their number Speaker of the Senate. Thi reminds us of a Southern darkey who started to mUl astride a uiuU noted for its fine balking qualities. After going a dis tance the perverse quadruped ceased to exercise his functions of travel, and Sambo could by no means per suade him to go ahead. "I reckon you ain't gwine to ntve no mo is you?" asked Sambo at ttw iml. But the mule said never a wonj. "Den I e gwiu lo stretch navse'f along y back ii'fc4eh a spec e' sleep." By the time Sambo fe4 his arrangements made to get tlie beUer f the beaut there was a sudden agi tation of inertia, and he found him self in the corner of a fence with a great scattering of shelled corn about him. Reflectively robbing his shin, and looking down the road at a rap idly diminishing object. Sambo re- marked comprehensively- -D&t ru .o upreuenwveiy. uh mule hit changed he nuL The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ve reports Sena tor Mitchell as saying that he does not believe that "the 'unloading' of Cameron, as it is called, would cure all ills of the party," aud as to dis b trring him from being a candidate for re-election two years hence, he can see no sense in such a course. There are wrongs in the party manage ment against which the Independ ents can direct their efforts, and al though Mr. Cameron has leen the exponent of many of these objection able methods Mr. Mitchel is persua ded that the Independents will err if they make their fiht a ersonal one. The returns of the late election seem to have opened the eyes of Senator Mitchell to the wretched finKo made by the etty faction with which lie trains. He favored the "unloading of Cameron" and the debarring" of General Beaver, "from leiiig a candidate" but now in the bright sunlight of the revealed will of the people, "he can see no sense iu 6uch a course." It is said that experience teaches a dear school, but that a certain kind of people will not learn in any other. The Philadelphia Pret of Novem ber 23d, contained the following, purjorting to be a special dispatch iroin iis Washington correspondent : Wahhisgtos, November 22. A delegati-di from Sum-met vni'ed Washington twa Its members are Robert Scull, son of the col lector of internal revenue; Klt.n Oniiiiiitt tiaiu,deHity collector; George V Snyder, ileorge ii. eiiyiler and ii. 8. K. IV-kin. These gentlemen are Iri-mN ol' . m trior sx-ull. ami favor his retention itiofliee. Thrt have visiu.il tiie commissioners uf internal revenue and the Secretary of the Treasury in Collector Scull s behalf. We indulged in a quiet laugh when this very important dispatch first met our eye, and proffered to bet a cigar with a friend then in our office, that it would be copied into tiie Meyer?dale Cummrrcial aud Ik niude the subject of snarling com ment. t a we were not mistaken in our opinion of the animal. Tlie sub stance of the dispatch, with the name of Senator Cameron dove-tailed into it, appeared in the last Commerced, and "Snarleyow" took his fling t it. The single grain of truth in th vhole disoatch is the f ict that, tin gentlemen named, who were guests of the B 4 0 Ii R., on the Bilti nore excursion, stopped off nt Washington letween trains, as did many others, "to tike in" the city and visit personal friends. They did not call upon or see the Secreta ry of the Treasury, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Senator Cameron or any other officials. Deputy Collector Cunningham alone, as etiquette requires, paying his respects to the Commissioner, in a very brief call not exceeding two minutes, at which nothing but an exchange of civilities occurred. The Commercial knew of the excursion, and it knew that none of the gentle men named profess to exercise the slightest political influence. It was willing to seize the merest pretext to gird at the editor of the Herald and therefore grasped at this idle story. Perhaps we can ease the fret ful soul of the OimmerciaVs editor by assuring him that we have not been at Washingthn for more than three years, that we h;t.ve not by ourself or through others, solicited any one in authority to aid our con tinuance in office, and that the ea gerness of himself nd allies for our removal has excited no sentiment, save one of contempt We believe with Governor Pattison that "public office is a public trust, and not a personal perquisite," and we have been content to erform our duties, under the assurance of the Commis sioner that we had no superior, in the discharge of iur official trust. When the President deems it wise to appoint our successor, we will re tire with the consciousness of duty well and faithfully performed. There is some talk of a coalition between the Democratic and Inde pendent members of the State Senate for the purpose of nnranizinp that body at the meeting of the Legisla ture in January next SenatorStew art, the late Independent candidate for Governor, is spoken of as the probable candidate for nresident nrn ttm. Some Democratic papers favor wiamnni, tnuiKing mat such a eourse would end to wid-n thebreach between the two factions of our par ty. William A. Wallace, the Demo cratic "boss," ig opposed to this oro ject, not on principle, but because ne mints the Democrats can "do bette'." His organ, the Clearfield Republican, calls on the Democratic Senators to go to Harrisburg and run their own machine, and not make a coalition with anybody. It says: "It is the duty of the Ridic.il Senators to organize the fUnn if they see fit to vote for Democratic officers, all rifrht There is no dan der of the two Radical faction fusing. Let the 21 Democrats stand up like men, and if any of the other 29 want to help make the Senate readv for the transaction of business, the way to da it is plain. The 'bosses' and the Independents will neyer fuse. Our friends can elect a Speiker just as easily as a Governor, and com pro nvse on no one" Our Independent friends can see from this that the Democrats have not got through using them as catspaws. Not satis Bed with their giving them the Gov ernor, the rest of the State ticket the Legislature and a Congressmani at Jytrge, they now want them to help elect a Democrat president of the Senate. Will they succeed ? Mer cer Dispatch. 0 ADVICE; NO HOUItalE3. General leaver, the soldier hero, tlie Christian Rtate3an,the honest, earnest, true man, has len beaten. The battle has been a sharp one, jt has been full of bitternes, mi-rep-reeitalioo and treachery. All Ahe powers of vil have been arrayed against hiin. Disappoiate4 atnbi tion, personal spite, the poison dis tilled from offended vanity have, like hydra-headed devils, filled the State with their offense. The anora- ii i . i u,- Dera PreDiea,01 rnest Republicans, sed uced from their iajth and allegiance bj tricks that would put to blush the most shame less political demagogues. By slan der and lies, the most vicious and unprovoked, the living and the dead have been calumniated. Character, thought unassailable, reputation without blemish, courage that bore the tet of twenty battlefield-), in the heat of this unnatural strife, became the foot-balls f r the characterless scribbler aud the public scold. Tiie maimed body was but the evidence that the instincts of the "bull-dog and tiner" prevailed. And to mid to the mortification, many of our own households whose faith had borne the test of previou conflicts, weak ened and gave way l-f retli fire of this unholy war. But the b title is over, so far as General Beaver a con nection with it is concerned. He has retired from an honorable canvass to the privacy of his ovn home, ami whether he takes his defeat philo- sopnic.illy or not, can tie ol no in terest to the public. To expect Hint be would go alxiut the streets whin ing like a whipjied sehoul lniy, is to put faith in tiie slanders of the cam paign, which represented him as a weak man. Would it not, therefore, lie just as well not to sneer about bis 'toasting his fool" before his own fireside and not in the Executive Mansion, and to abandon the homi lies ii'n.ul bis mistakes, his failures, tiis future ami his friendship? The time for these have passed. The cup has lieeu drained 'and if there are hitter dregs at the bottom it is no Ixidy's business but his own. The people who f rnt, w hen remeinlter mg niiht h ive lieen of service, lti.it he had heretofore horn theeharaeN r if a Christian, a gentleman an I a brave man, must not now insult him with sneers, advice or homilies. Telegraph BRUTALITY. The Democrats celebrated their victory in this State at LSettysbunr, shortly after the election ; and in the procession hmi a wagon on which was a gall-iws to which huii a one legged soldier labelled "Beaver." This instance of Democratic brutal ity has been widely published, but has received, so far as we know, no condemnation from the Democratic nr. s-, or its guerrilla assisttnts. No words can be written that will fi ly describe such low hrutdity. A pirty whose adt eretits can do such acts and escape severe condemna tion from their own party adhennts and their allies, is not til to be trust ed by decent people. When grati tude and respect lor a brave and pa triot io sol lier of spotless character no longer exists among a people, that country is not worth saving. A party which represents such a phase ot character should tie as carefully avoided as a poisonous reptile. Lancititer Knqmrer. "BOfXCKU. A profound sensation has been created in Washington and through out the country, by the action of the President at the special meeting of the Cabinet on tiaturdav in announc ing that he had determined upon the removal from office of Marshal Hen ry, Postmaster Ainger, Assistant Postmaster Parker, Foreman Helm of the public printing office, and ex Senator Spencer, government direct or of the Pacific railroad. The Pres ident's action in this matter was passed upon report by Attorney General Brewter and Special Coun sel George Bliss, which charged in effect tht Marshal Henry was neg ligent and irregular in selecting the talesmen at the last trial, und indulg ed in gross abuse of the govern ment s counsel; that Postmaster Ainger and his asistint, Parser, were in pugned by two postoffice in spectors in a report as to the certifi catian of bogus bonds in Utah route cases, in which cases they were eith er guilty or criminally careless ; that Foreman Helm of the punlic print ing offi -e. h is in his newspatier per sistently abused and slandered all who have been interested in bring ing the defendants in the star route cases to justice, sparing neither judge, counsel nor jury ; that ex Senator Spencer has persisted in ah senting himself from Washington in contempt of the court, when wanted as a witness, and that all of these parties have by word and deed given aid and comfort to the star route de fendants, thus bringing reproach up on the administration. Shooting bis wife'. Escort. St. Louis Nov. 29. A shooting affray occurred here last night be tween Frank J. Iglebart. formerly cashier in the banking house of uarlhalow, Lewis & Co., anl very highlv con nected.and Rush II. Tevis, a well-known merchant lelehart and a woman closely veiled came from a house on Singleton street known as an assignation house, ear ly List evening, when Tevis and a companion, who, it seems, had been lying in wait,apptared from an alley ...... l I rtn " t. . J neur me nouse. levis nred at Iglehart, wounding him in the arm. but not dangerously. The latter fell and the woman helped him up, while his assailants ran to a liverv stable a block away and, procuring their rig, which had been left there, drove rapidly away Iglehart, sup ported by the woman, walked a few bhicks, when a passing carriage was hailed and they were driven to the residence of the former. The woman then drove away in a carriage. It i supposed that the man with Tevis was a private detective ; that the woman was Tevis wife, and that it was the intention of Tevis to kill Iglehart All the parties are very reticent but the affair has caused much excitement, as the persons in volved are all well known. Mrs Tevis was a Miss Reese and is a mec of Gen. Sherman ; also a niece of the late Judge Samuel Reber. Her father is a colonel in the United States Army. Mr. and Mrs. Tevis had a meeting this morning and they have separated, he taki ntr their only child, a little girl three vears of age. tie wjlj institute a suit for divorce immediately, which will be allowed to go by default. The hones of Mr. Iglegart's left arm lie low the elbow are shattered and the ball ranged upward, but the wound is not serious. The scandal is the topie of general conversation in town to day. Murdered. Cfj a rltcsto s, Nov. 30. A horrible murdt:r was committed about thir teen miles ove Camden this morn ine. Mr. F. M. McDowall, a gen tleman well .known and highly es teemed throughout the county, was hratllv murdered by a negro named Joe Vklnon. The weapon u?ed was ap axe. Tb.e iiesro. after commit ting the Woody , deed, dragged Jthe aeaa ooqy of mg vjctam to a biiioh ner by and covered it with brush. The bod? was found thin nfWnnnn The uegro fled. The county is being scoured and if caught it is not im-, probable that he will be lynched. Corporal Blncber'a Lock. Baltimore, Nov. 29. Corporal Gephard Leberecht Blucber, Second artillery, post school master at Fort Mcllei.rv, a few days aio received an offer from Baker Pasha of a p-i ia errand. When she returned fif tion nn his staff, to aid in t'.e reor j teen minutes later, she saw her fath g niatiouofthearmyofth. Khedue(er and mother lying mi ihe floor in ot E'vot Corporal blucher. v permission of his commanding offi cer, took the letter to Washington, ana as soon ascertain conditions are complied with by the Egyptian au thorities, he will seek his discharge from the United Stater army. Cor pora! Blucher is a lineal descend mt of the famous Mir-hal Blucher of Waterloo fame, after whom he is named. He graduated at the uni Versities of Bonn aud Heidellierg. He whs a militiry attache of the German legation in Eypt, and re siiled fur a long while at R imleh. While in Eypt he acquired the Arabic language. In ISS'J became to America. Sixteen months ago he enlisted in the Second artillery as sohoolina-teT. He was six muiiths in the barracks at Columbus. O iio, previous to being sent to Fort Mc- Henry. Killed. Locust Gap, November 20. Mrs. Thoiinw MMre died here to day from the effects of a wound received under peculiar ciruumsfances. Her husbind was employed at Lie Spring Colliery as night watchman, an I ond'ff rent occ i-ions while ma king his rounds an apparition ap pe ire i l nun lit; disliked to make revelation of ilie strange occurrence either to the colliery officials or his family. He became so unnerved that he was forced to give up his po sition and make known what he had seen. The visitors were 8.-eo jieriod ically for year and were in human shape, silently flitting about and al ways preceded by a stilling smell of sulphur. After leaving the colliery the visitations appeared at bis house and were witnessed by his wife, who last night saw the apparition in her bed room, and in her fright to arouse her husband a revolver which they had und.-r the pillow went off. the ball entering her left side. After suffering great pain Mrs. Monre died at noon. She leaves seven children. The affair causes much excitement here. Mjlerlou beat lis. Corixxa, November 29. A'xmt 5 o'clock thisafterm on the inhabitants of North Newport were stirtled bv tearing mree pistol snots in rapid succession and shortly afterwards a horse and carriage ran into the door yard of John Dodge. la the carriage Mi-s Nellie Prilay, of North Newport, lay dying, with a bullet in her left temple. Charles Crowell jumped from the carriage and drop ped before reaching the door. Crow ell had a bullet hole in his right tem ple. They were carried into Mr. Dodge's house and both died inside of twenty minutes. They were both insensible when found and did not recover consciousness before death. Crowell called at the school house in St A'bans this afternoon, where Miss Prily was teaching, to take her to her home in North Newport to spend Thanksgiving. Gagged anil Beaten. Watehbory, November 29. A bold robbery was committed during the night at a house on the Walcotl road, two miles from this rity, occu pied by Mrs. Oliver Converse, a widow, and her brother, Laurius Warner. The men forced the door, gagged, bound and severely pounded Warner, nearly killing him, and then lieat and gagged Mrs. Converse, dragged her down stairs and tied her to a lounge, in order to force them to reveal the whereiliouts of $4,000, which the robbers cl timed wu in the house. They carried off tw bank books and a check for $350. Mrs. Converse succeeded in loosen ing the ropes with which she vas bound and untied her brother. Neither dared leave the house until divlight, when they made known their condition to their nearest neigh bors. Boltl Robbery. Waterburv, Conn., Nov. 29. A bold robbery was committed during the night at the house on the Walcott road, two miles from this city occu pied by Mrs. Olive Gmveive, a widow, and her brother, Lanrius Warner. Three men forced the dor, gagged, bound, and severely pour.ded V arner, nearly killing him, and then beat and gagged Mrs. Converse, dragged her down stairs, and tied her to a lounge in order to force them to reveal the whereabouts of $4 000 which the robbers claimed was in the house. They carried off three bank books and a check for $330. Mrs. Converse succeeded in loosening the ropes with which she was bound and untied her brother. Neither dared leave the house until dtylight, when they made known their condition to the neighbors. Sale of Mercer County Bonds. Mercer, Nov. 29 The county bonds issued by the commissioners to pay for the erection of the alms bouse were sold at auction yesterday, in uccirdanee with a decree of court. The bonds were issued in sum of $100 each, and they were the second 'ssup for that purpose. Thedeni.wl for them was so great thnt it requir ed hut a rhort time to distms-e of the whole amount at vnrioua rates of premiums ringing, from 3J to 4 per cent; most of them, however, were bid off at 4 per cent The finances of the countv are in excellent condi tion, and the surplus tax of one more year will pay the whole debt without increasing the rate of coun ty tax, which is now exceedingly low. An Age of. Simpleton. Truly, thi is an age of suspicion. Nevertheless. Oapt F. M. Howes, of the steamer Ayilltam Crane. Merch ants' fe Miners' Transportation Line between Boston and Baltimore, who suffered severely from rheumatism. Caused tty the exposure incident tO,,ne rBH' estaae of iaharlne Hwax deeeaaed. at his profusion, was cured bv St. Ja ob Qil. Tnis is no suspicion. Boston Globe. Xiynched for Stcafing'tfot. I New Orlkaks, Nov. 3Q. Xrom SUrt's' Ivtndinfr. A letter f. . , CatallOUJa pariah, says David Lee, a white man, whs jyncnet,! .inere ome days ago in front nf his houste. ifor h(w Btenlintr. About .t went v white' neisona have! Jrfen arrostod nn aJ.nn . it. ' lynchtng affair, and two brothers, Charles and James Smith, arrested . i , , , , on SU8plCIOn Of having had a hand lynched by the ciUxens. Horrible Mnnler. Pittsbl-ro, November 2& This evening John Mueller, a well-to-do SaliMlll-keeiMT. whih ,.litvii,ir him. igelf.sent his little uirl out on a triv- great imkiIs of blood, their throttts cut from ear to ear. She ran out in the sirert, and her screams fummoti eil the police to the scene. They found on the piano the razr which .!u Her had kill.d I. is wile and himself. I was Covered with bhi'Hl, and had partly been replaced in its case. There had lieen no wit nesses to the tragedy, but it is sup posed that after the child had gone out Mueller, seized wilh a sudden impulse, had crowed the room to wh-re, his wife was sitting on the soft, and before she had time to give n alarm had cut lipr throat with a raz ir with which he had been shav ing, and immediately afterwards had drawn it across his own throat Mueller's motive is unknown, but it is supposed that he was maddened by jealousy. An Infant Ketl to Bear. Elmiha, Nov. 20. A small colony f Italians have been camping and begging near UYlbdiursr; a few miies from the IVnns lvania line. They observed -ypsy-iike habits, the com pany being composed of a'mut equal numbers of men, women, lnlii.-n hm) trained black bears. They departed Thursday in their rude dog carts, passing through Elmira. The police drove them out of town quickly, j Now a sttleiiient is made by a citi-' Zll of Wellsl.tirg, who observed j their hnhi?-j. that one nf th' Italian ! infalits ilieil iii coup, ai d w;is it., lien of a burial, fed to the b. ; rs. There 1.4 i', mil .-!iI. n- lli .1 il,.. i.. ! human parents stood by and saw the hcitttri tear nn I devour the bodv. Singular Cane. Mt. Carmfl, November 29. Mrs. Thomas Moore, residing at Locust Gap, accidentally shot herself while in bed on Tuesday morning. She had been in the habit of sleeping with a pistol under her pillow. Dur ing the night she was troubled with unpleasant dreams, and awaking suddenly she unconsciously reached ' for the pistol, when it was ilischarg-L ed, the ball entering her left side. pite is in a precarious condition this ! iii . ... . . r evening, and has made an ante-mortem statement, exhon rating l.er husband, who occupied the same bed. Fiery Ending. Tuny, November 29. At Crown Point early this morning, three b ims, containing hav owned bv James West, were burned. IVrons who were first at the fire report that a in in was King on one of the burned hay m t.vs. II me weref-iund among the ruins, and a smell of burning I tlesh was apparent. It is sllpjiosr.l ! that a trsmp fired them accidentally with his pipe, and that while asleep , he fell a victim to the flames. Una wed to Death. Evavsville, November 28. On Sunday the family of Thos. Hughes, living near Spottsylvania, Ky.f 18 miles from here, went to church, to be gone all day, leaving an infant in care of a colored girl. The girl went to a neighbor's, leaving the child on a pallet on the floor, and was also gone all da'. When the family re turned they found the child dead. It had been most horribly gnawed by rats. Shirt for l)bt of Fortj Cents. Fkaxkfout, Ky., Nov. 30. Bud Gardner, a grocer on the Georgetown iike, this afternoon asked George Gryson (colored) to pay a debt ol forty cent. Gryson drew a knife and stabbed toward G irdner, when the latter shot and killed Grayson. Probable Snow Blockade ofTravel. Buffalo, Nov. 30. This after noon a heavy snow storm set in, accompanied by a high wind. The probabilities ure that a railroad blockade will be the result. Trains from Exit and West arrived late tins evening, and passengers report I. .. . .--- m. i cij ueavjr Know in .Mierugan. Sbut Down. Scrantox, November 29. The Lickawuiia Iron and Coal Company steel mills shut down to-niiiht for an indefinite period. Over 1,000 men are tliro.vn out of work. Bn!ANREMEOl CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. B-ick4cie. Henduche. Toothach-. .Horc Til ennl.Nwel I ls-. Aisiralna. KruiiH'a. linrna. Nenl.U. Irml Itl lea. mi o.u oiiiiu BoiiiLi rti. tsn (ii. S jidb) Uromi'V n-l ll-lr...r mtim. rWtj (uictt sul lllr.il... in tl l.ai.c.mr. thk t-ii iki.kh x. viM.ri.K.i: ra 1 1. A- V OuKLkK l CO. I IUIumw. d i. 1 L EGAL NOTICE. To Harriet. Brant, restdlnr In Oxford. Johnann Oo. low i. William PiseL, Amand Dora. Lorinita H-yman. Philip Pisel, acd Sarah l-ls I (the latter a minor) ehfldren of MarU Kit-! rteeeaa. er1. and Sumael Plel. ha-tauii of s id Maria Pisel. deoeased resbiin; In Heoford enanty. Pa : Rudolph Keller resldln; In B-tfonl e.on U. Pa Albert Keller 'harl s Keller. Ranl Keller, and Jnhi Keller resl'lln In Jhnaiin county. Iiwa, rh Hren of Catharine Keller, decease t. and Oeorwe Keller. hanan. of said Uatna'ine Keller residlns; In Jobnaai eonaty. l-.w : Rudolph Statl-r restilnw In tlumb.r land Mil ; L. e'nda Brant, resldlns; In lohnson mn'y. low ; J tne 8a'kl"y. real lnK In A lie theny tow ship Somerset e-mniy. Pa ; Lion Bell Berkley. Ida Lap. I'barles Lape. ami Albert Lape. (the lai three b In minur)chil dren ol le.nlsa tpe deeeaseJ and lohn Lape. hnshawl of said L nlsa Lape. deceaseil. all re sldloc In Bedf.ir. county. Pa., heir" and leg I represents tins nfcatbarina H.ion lateuf aI. Ie;hen township, Somerset euanty. Pa., de deeeaaed. Yoa are hereby nnttBed that In paranance ol a writ of uertllk) Isaaed out nf th Orohans' Ooar ner iare resiiienoe in ineirneny towns ip smnr. set nuai'y. Pa . oo (he 11 -lay of January, 183, where oa oan auend if va taink pe n-r JOH.V J. SPANOLER. Sarorp's nprira, i SoerlC. Deo. . Hoi ( i - r IJ. V M. R A U C Tl ten-lers hie I I nrof-a'lonl snrrtaea td the eitissns mT Sorn. rtsn. ilclnl y . ' omw one ooor im oi w stm a. xwraeaue fneniiare store. JOTICE. - The anderslsmed will apply to the Legislature at rhe aexeseseton fur the paanve of aa act is tborlslna and reqairlnc ba AadUorOeaaral ami At t Treasurer t awllt and settle tba see ant of Hiram Krunaker saw ethers, ol Socaerset eoan. t -, Pa., far rent,' e's., daa then for the aa Of fennaa and lot la Somerset tovnrnlp, enonty slore- annas ana sat in twiaienet lownmip, eoaniy aiore- aM, o.upied bytOpt. Vtley'taT.lryeoopny di mmms nil This Space is Reserved FOR THE Holiday Advsrtisemsnt OF THE Maramotlt Firete Eterc OF WAYNE & BERKEBILE. pUBLIC SALE -OF- ItKAT ESTATE. Panroant to an order of the Orphans' O.inrt of Someraet euuniy, tnero will lie sold at public stile, on the premises, oa Sataday, Dsc. 30, 1832,! a 1:30 o'clock p. m., a tract or land situate In QaeiaboniuK t..wnship. Sower e. eoaniy Pa , (with a sin II piece i hereof in Shle wwonh p ) wli inlo lands of lae b Berkbil Jno Weixle, Mrs. taiwi oner, Jtio Hoorer, nenryei job. j Meyer and a- hers, eontaiiili ; aboai 130 acre. whieb a oal cre are ele. red, and some Um ber ob the balai-ee. A two story Frame Dwelling House, nrcbar-l, consisting of apple, ehi-rry, 'ad peach trees, iO., ou tne preui-; l.caie.1 aboal oon balf mile from tbe town H KouTersvlile; eonyeni. ent to etiarene. schools, ax. TERMS : Ten per cent, ot the purchase m ney to be paid on day ol sale; ttrKl (I s am innt paid on .lay id saleloo April l,lHH3 wnea need will be ilelirorel and piMseasion ajveb; the balance Id twj equal annaai payeseata, wtta taterest frwa data of sale; tbe deterred payments tu ba secured by judgment bond. HENRY OEHrtJa., Administrator of Oatuarlue tielsel. dec. T EGAL NOTICE. ToOiiolIne Miller, (widow) Wm K. Miller, Ka'e Ml ier. John F Miller. (Urrie J Miller and Mariab L. Miller. resMins; in Fisher, (aa pi(ti e mmy 11 Inula, ami J. S. Miller, reMd Ins; in Foster. Beoton roomy Indl-na heirs and les;al m r sentatlres of Aanm .Miller, kite nf New UentreTllle boronh, Somerset eonoty. Pa., deoeas A . Y-.a are hereby aotlSed that in pnrsnanee of a writ of partition iisued oat of the llrph a ' 'oart ol 8nmerset ennty. Pa. 1 will hold an ItMiuest on the real estate of Aaron Miller, deceased, at bis late resMeoee, la New Ontresllle boMovb. on the I'M b day nt January, 183, where yoa can attend If yoa mink prop-r. SHESirr's Omra, I Kberiff. juuj j. EirsnuLr.it. AGLARK JOHNSON'S j Indian Blood Svrur) Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys Skin and Blood. AlUVums testily to its efficacy in healing the above named diseases,and tronounce it to be the A BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. 1 Mm a.RK, AGENTS Laboratory, 77 Ket 3d $treBt, a..l "r '',,rm 1 t.r,aMr,w,1.fh, BIsmmI Mara f I bae received much relief. A $30 WATCH GIVEN AWAY f SANTA CLAUSE IS C0MIN3! Here are His Headquarters. Paul G. Nowag's Cheap Store, Berlin, Pa. ' o I have jitst receive 1 a car Imul nf Ilnliday' GomN, and have junt what yoti w;itit CaH mil convince yourself that I oftV-r the lurKMt aelmion, the ieX. K.hel "at .wet trii. Y.iur attentiun U called to the fnilowiti special birattis. Ti redti-je Wx'k I have rwltu-- en prices. SAR9AI58 1.1 CLOTH I.XU. Men's full units at $3 87, worth $5 50 Men's black suite at $4 87. worth $t 50 Men's fine suite at $G '25, worth A 50 Men's Bne all wool suits al $3. worth $11 00 Men's overcoats at ft 25, worth' $1 50 Men's Beaver oven;oa1s at $7, worth $0 SO Men's extra fine dvercoats'lli j5; worth '$!) j Extra eood bargains in ladie's shawls and Shetland, Saxony and Germantoa-n yarns at 7 cvntn per ounce. Jit jewelry 'waVhes thirtsof all descriptions, jcldves. hoeiery. etc., X offer the Bnent sefection at lowest cn.-h prices. In addition to offennp the pnhllc the bet selection ft jjuotis at prices lower than the same qnality can be bought elsewhere, I will present to every purchaser of one dol lar'a worth or rnore one ticket entitling tlieip to one chance in an elejsint eenuine $39 00 American lever live ounce silver hunting case watch. Inurin t i.v. the 2S1 day of February, 1I83. Kemeruber, more entitles 70a to on ticket. Ths IJodsl N2T7spip:r. Tta .Inter Ccan fcr XSSI To lire all lh ni w I' hoot inuln!n In of fenl iuM!l-nlt!iD : u !)' - ..! -nTVtm lu ins it. ki "f w-li mii!lill i-rin- 1,IcIl HVat (wing anrmw nimlxl vr ai.r.ir, tueitirr i !! uf all elf-wftl tnu-ltltfi-m rrwlar. wiitiui mn-l tu t- prejtt' T . n: rr-tii io umi Ure!r ttm ow m Txrlmt finute . vtihuuieur llluicr in i h (Miwurl 'f nj l-".r u-a : otr lir ro-i ami ri -e kite- wiiD .och MK-esliii uf ll el't'M M I. t.t h IfiM m'rl wflir tutlulMtr I Tp. 1.-tr Ocet U n.r ihr y having hn-n r i.ie-1 i"n,t per rrarb hi Itiah . anl.r.l, ami id aehof .! r Kt au' to my, uutita , v leBfuV It nUtea- no'ahle H'p r rr irl tiii intleWe I in , h tHu-n tali'O. A .Turv etimiie" h i tn-l "lift at pay incut awl i hut ,., J cix-uuraxln ri-fxi'"" from ih ii'ililic In itie ihi im iw pr-frm (),. u u" . fne"--rl "itr-.D-e. ill l.nr-.. -u ;lwl ilruwoi .a fiinui . "f "- thrairtiriheuuiu-lira v tx-fMu dlrvcOiHi. a ' a ia-a i"r. iij j Thk lsr.a OrKs M nra tin unnmpmm! Iniy iiui.p..a. lll m iuiaiu 11- urv-ei i a.n a wl ir i-h mar Am- rle.n lu-iy'.ri.-n wiilemu i lime la ilev.-te irUI nluil inn loira-i irtua-p-iruO". an-l e--ntn qn ti- ; l I m ain m -i-p.r inn f r t riQtitg Shp (a rorreoc ncl p-iia l carl a. -Hmsc, n Tata-iMa liit-roiaiWn, eliM "0 ly Ii jul'l- - I uhert..-I ri; rna w nt .'i Kinml. io, (.icrote-l feUi' yr-vr-nalve jt-tvmnt lu lirit w-ttiini ra lu errst. ed): ih Frm an I ...me. (e-varl"; "U- ..f t,e al tntcr-i i lrmvr. Ibrlr wlro. an i tnrir !.. h t..l.. tn-anm-M ..f hurs e Ilaan lilil ru Vetnimry ! u aa-w- r uilier animal hy una ui itie rt veien arj ur- f "arm uu. j-.. , a ua in iu W ); an-l .msiK-aii-x (l.kin : fff n"-' ara br.Murr lr.n l.i (MIZtle nlKa, a.nuwlrain. mtr ). al ..I ' 1 '" i a Dal. Il ,, whkh .re pien'iar lothe paprn "ill n-" e"'"'1 -"' ri i , l.ce.l.lili.Ttol..trl.l JU.il..ri i...ri -ria- I -ai-riiiu. lncrrasi i.e. Ill I It n a-in-n. In map of fpy.al alrv tu N-w Vurllan-I W.iu lo$iun. an-ivzperlenust oirrr.n.ini w.-U pi.r isl t boaie an.1 aimiaU. ill uiurv than in tint-tin lis hlh tan-trU tr anierprlsa anil aecurcjr in all iiepiirtmi-niftm aa. Ihc lvr- iX-kh. Iwyi el.ely MniiSl "," ."'""" Vu"'"! ' , Ii i ilU Ium.l ..f tba .t. a le-l lu ra .il pm-nt f b-xb me nnra i1iskiu barL au-i ll wlilii.ue iu m kc pntm iurni the . hrcierli Ic 'eataer ui pn-rc.- ol the iiflwi-rmniiuui-l te ih-..i Sta'vh.NKl No pnp-r In tu cunt ry ha nivau " niu.-b at entin lu taitniKraiioii ui -vviueut railway ant rati 1 enter rlae. nrn anal eu.n- nvc prubiem, n.l 1.1 h er nip c rMlaiii.s; lu Itie prnerit ol liir l.ler dialer an.1 i bi ilrrel-.pmeul uf llle newer tevtlou a lH I.ITkB .'! heeauae ll 1 e l an'Iy mUralns the fiVI.1 of nrw..pap r ! lara! u, an.1 Brppiliia: unh itai inglv ub all nrw qiirsiiou Ibaieume lirf.ire tne pe-jple, ll ba Inrrea e.1 rapiuly In cm-ul .ilou ain4ia: al' clat- t tra.ic ns ami farm -ra. He rat uae ul ii euierpnaa to b-sMnic i-pecial it-It-a-rapa wirr to o Kr uew eentiva. I: haaru'ni iaTur wi'b ail who hkn C'lopleieneM 4Q.1 i aru-y in ! upalcneii. Bc.ium ol II iea.U.it Ki-pai'll-saniaiu an.l I' rl mpa'hy iih ibe txst ele-m-r.ul ihr K-1 nliiic.n par'y. II bai-nn wu oiea-at tiy In favor wi. it i.'r.y mn. Kev ue fi blab irha ac er an i wi i rtDi itl I . llicrir. ' il ip Hl .li-parinv i it b:.. itninif a ica er f.r nf I in i be b nt than any o, her iii iiic.lel p -llile )n . r i . Tu :iim ua 1-e.n m .ke it :lie lst p:ip-rf .r el y. .ntrtiriian -r etun rv r-aii'r; tne Ih-i.i papHr lor Ihe bu.Jln.H m m anil bl f ioiili : lh beat p -per lie llie ri peri ln well n me n-a riii reailer: ami a me cl'CuU Im of ihe ral ei1! ti n n- incre-s moie nri-ly the im i e--r than In any p'evtuaa yenr. an.l a ir i n w Ur. l bm. mat ..I n oiBerpipr wst Mr Y-' I y, the tiui'lKher-. feelii thai they urn, la.r me iiure .4 Kpul rapprnrul will eiui:in-i in he ci-unwi aiar-ei tt' u)iKi'ia: ueh ilnp.vetnenl9'a will kep I Ha JTkK Hin.j t t e henl . I ib llst of Atnerlrn j .urnals as the oiviel utwm o pvr. The clrrnlation ii bet ah-wn hy tbe tn-ani or poaiaa pi.1-1 on the paper eni to aeini an. Iher. Ju-iireit bn tin aiamlant. Tuk Ixtbr Ocka3 la tar ahea.1 of all ol It. 1'hiniciirunieiu. purari". a U i own by tlie t il. hei"W I h table Kives ihe amoanl ot pi.!.taice palii on eireuia ti n. by e rh nw-pner nan tu (nf Cbic-- ) fur th. fiscal jer enolii! Jaae 3 . lUsi The laTaK OCtfAN 319 at o The News 7 ? U The Times i 1 TheTriione S. 44 H The Heraiil 1 4J H Thi- statement needs no imtnon'. I'.speik Riria.li. Tne subscription price of Ta l.r 0 a 1 ! a fiiili.wa: Weekly e-'itl m. poaraire paia. i..l 15 per Tear Semi u eekly al it l n. pnn'an paliC ao p-r e -r ljalty edliinu, postatjr p iij n on per year Sami.lo entiles of Th IsTER Otiam will be sent on ap.llc-'..Q. ei..l m-iey in reglslereil letter money oriler hank .Irafi or by exp es-. at o-ir rok an.l le nrv anil wriie the nitne and address of e ch sn'iscrib erplalLlj. A.Ulr s. THE INTER 0"r.N. I CbienKo, III. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE kiate of Jib Hnifiiiain. !ite of Milf'rl LettTnoi vfmitiit'f rd.'n t th? (oto tt hnvintr hTi icrDiel i th antinlkneil. by th prater uThrify. nKire ner-hy tfivi "thit I IoriKtT23 r cflice of A VTnn. i in Kucuvuwtl, AliifurJ uwiiftii Snturi'l coautv ' Fa. JONATHAN' KHOADS, nT?i AJnilnltn4t'r. DM IN ISTKATORS NOTICE. Kf!;o ef John Oless-er. late or Allegheny Twp .dee'd. Letters of a.'tnlni'tnti.'n on ahore estate having been granted to the andersivned by the pniperaa thorty. notice I hereny ivc-D to mli pem n in dented 'o txM estate to make immediate pay ment. anil fhi harinK elaitns airionn it to pre sent inem ouit aain- n'iea--n tor Settlement on I We.tnea.tay. Ijee-mtier 20, lSgi at the laie resi dence of the Ueceased. , HERMAN LOKO. , noTft. Administrator. UNTIEW O-OOIDS! NEW GO DS! AT G. K. PARKER'S. Fur Calii-i it tJinnhuniH, ; to n. n. pakkku. Fur Bi'wlieil t Unbleached Muslins, 'JO TO G. U. PARKErL For Slieetinpi A. Pillow Ca.e Mini ins, GO TO G. R PARKER. For I5!ealieJ, Fnbleaclied, Bruwii .t LeaJ Colored Cittn, GO TO G. R, PARKER. For Table Linen, Napkins ifc Towels, GO TO G. R. PARKER. F(r .fr fh,-,n Dre fw-1- toI ( . .. . , , ., GO TO G. R. PAItKER. Fur the Bet A Cheatt dl.ired T.latk t'tt.-hmerv in Town, ;0 TO O. R. TARKER. For Black Silks A Satins, GO TO G. R. PARKER. Fur Blai k Velvets .t X re a Tritnmin", GO TO G. I . P KKER. For Har.t A Plain Wuuuu Flan nuts, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Ca.ii meres A Tareeils, GO TO O. R. PARKER. For Hosiery, Gloves A Handkerchief", GO TO (. R. PARKER. For Otiildrens' Ladies' & Genltcmens' Un derwear, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Shawls ,fc B!ankets, i GO TO G. R. rARKEIi. For St.M-kinv's .t Cart Yurns, Gt TO G. R. PARKER. For Oil fl ith, GO TO G. E. PARKER. IF YOU WANT TO I5i:Y CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS, iO TO G. R. PARKER. Seo T,. Jan. 1. Guaranteed to Cure Dtsnensia, WANTED, aai New York City. Druggists sail it. MtaUon of the Hat"kw'u?rTa1iniwi . JaOUB ROL.H. BABOAtXI I! 1HOTH ATD SHOES. ten' sto(ta boots at $1 75. worth $2 5o. len's stopa boots at i 35, worth $."?. (en's kip boote at 13 , worth $1 50. .foy's boots at $1 45, worth $2. Boy's taptwile at $1 95, worth $Z 50. Woniena lare ehoes at 80r, worth t. WnnKTs' button shoes at f 1 10, worth $1 50. milliner s-immU. A!l .liclw in r...,, . - every purchase anioantintr to one dollar or Sor.'. !N0TICE- TS.rflo Is iprl.. - The fic-,i. wai a. i- T i.",.rv i w . . . .. . t ' ' t-, '"t'n .doing bn.i..-. .' .T. A. W"y-rwMI,n.ian v.1 Bs J air li A DMlNlSTRATo:;, ) w in year lt-rUUl Duua- i uaoiel fcvrii, COI24 ilwouru, JaJ Ii.N) II iiuf A po MU jwrfui Chr Tt" josr Me $o, TU 111 vHt Yi i ' Ki II Hell Wre tVl Cur rt-'. Th I.tD&rKxnEMT n-.it au wo a.. tit i: aire.,.) i. i. b- b m pa .ii.l ..f if. r ha OfUirnl a m rMile : to t , re l"' "'" maf-rv Bp f in. a lou.ain ah.-f i U vel Chn-i. mf l.x irit am politic 1 ; win nn n.l .r aul ! i. ohl aaai I iav rt .11.1 ,h. ... bo i aicamst n nwuirai. liMln.,.. ai.d ! I WM.WJ SBIIU Willi, tU IUV ...j f iriu i iu'hr-nr '.? -.toi " u- J-fllHTl Us wt Wu iLK liut' I UK lUrtvMU Bir It J-'.ktn ... HlMt W.kUtP. Me p if.lt,- w-r,v if4 m h ii wri e . laa, I Am rkt i.u ttinla.i v 'ttiCi Teiii-VtK4 it j ! w o hwK cl tHjr tor u a ( ln;t' O lUcmry "ucih.b(, cntiOc ktrtk'tes. w lurtiittifc tllck mw ur cm a. W j,y (he ruwi etulnnt r kt. n. f i thrr-r iwjnt lw ..It. ic UrlKr ' by twrt.iy t vec.-iit.-, mti .-rii': s.ieuc, rt.b.ri, rcr..tt.i) ' bHvr, H)bi ra, . ii,-,t mM liivurtfM-f fc'i.mi, Hin ,i . I-t- ul ur 32 -a6e in all J-, UIMI hit erie t u n Div ,Lm- u-.g , Kin in J Dm-. Ur l.i-.jit . w . r ,ri(. f..u j tt,. m ,r.H Ui wnt.r will uin grtlCr ever. Our yeuf Tt nun for n rahcrtptl n one ynr -r m oi he. HI for ihre, - 'rfieUlNTli'U W 'JeAH m - nut rip' livt y rt Tha r tiui-'J pnu a ( J fr arirV five r mirtf) Tery muvit ivtr ftlAfultttM reiigi Ua Wc?k lie. 'TKI.tL TRIP- In ori!er that n my reiiji nnnihri.f Thk I.iser siniiST. rilu- Wfci.ffr ni'.ti' h u.riwrh,,-. T'lp," f r3 eeo whb-be n i- , ve slump. Rij meui ol $ 7 no - a"e i b. aianee ol a y.ar" .u r; Sen.1 p '! erd inr fne p-r U ; lo. jourseit A. Id e-s. TIIE INDEI'ENDl Tl BRlMIIWlI, , I 1 in1 am ia-. Uri giJ iii er i: JL)1I TJ 4u it' PUBLIC SA OF 8 The on 'ernliree-l a tministri'T-e -nestle. .1 th re I rs ite..i pr .. . k". 1 ief I pp. r Tur (f..i t . et e .nniy. ra. deismei, Will .J : 1-tn.li ou cry. en if I o'ei.a k m. a' tlee..urt n-m- 1 . ibe f..i wlua real e ale. la., - s.tl-l .teee--s. The f.im and h- mS'ea.l of th v M- In tb i. wn'lii , oia ty n i i i!j nl :.- lmi l t ii .- .n)r. K't...)s.in B F t'l-Tiiier. e s V:. m -r or les. iNa: I'Si er.s.-ie,r -i in timlier wi t H.Hid n. u.M. biraai. butl.liUKS tbereon Ibis property 1 In a jrnod cranif eni to arh.al an I ebarehes, an.l una of cukiTatl. n, snd I' a eVtirthie torn t rights nnder said bind exe pte.1. TE.IC.1IN f One half eath. the balance fn two painifnis, wuh Interest. The ari in uey tn be secured wo - he real e -mem rjempiHio a t-s Tweuy -r paid n day ol s le. bnl-innw waeu m. ed Fur lni-mi too call ua J.-lio H Ii cret, or ine anderslicee't -n the r-nv X e:sLLY T il Mot."J. Adn.ia.s:rauiroxi. at; N JOTICE. The nnHersitrneil will aiiply tntfc- - at tbe Dek' senston l.ielhe p-v-iia.. horixina: end rquirfnir the AS'it:..r i- -i Mi l r-a-orer to ia.ll- ami w:-iry Onora-e H ffiy, of S miret e si-t x root etc . n blm fur ihii.oU.i.? in Berlin In the duntv f rej W, Captains B. wtee anl nyderan.l V. thelr .-t-mmajid Un-Ins; the T-nr 13 or. . GKOKO t Hi: OTICE. JoHS J. SPKICBXK Oil AL J. liiTorce. SlaKTBA rai'Baa. The an-lelsivned eommituner v the Ci art to take the les lev-ny jw tarts witb an opinion In thise-. eartes In ii.ten s- a' his iitii e in : " on Friday, the 16 hof lieeemri. r. 1? a. na ,loiilecaaraeblduiiiS JO! T No. 29. t- n DMINISTRATOU'.-! N estate ol Freiteriek f. Y uni" b Tarkej loot t.wos .ip. .kc Letters of -.dinlms.atiiai ua itie : ' hasiaa been granted to tbe an-temr-proper antboriry, ..oiiee Is hereny s- intebted to the sai'i estate to tDi.f payment, an.1 ih bavins: eUf-t niinM It Uipreeent them lul ui"f' etilemerit atthelar resi.le'i i.' oo Salurilay the Jih l iy nf -ii'-- ik.Si.r.i " nor3 A..I- F E E E! The celebrated Free Jtevd Hisin 1 Rural iw It tbe leading Aaeriean journal f"'1 end i.r tree rieeimi-n eopiea Tt thecunntry will tell oa It nan n-i' j"- 2 ACRES OK EXPERIWr.xr flRIOINAL FhOvI BKOIX'S tJJ I 00 ILLCSTB ITU'S' MrCKEYElKLT-Mfi"' "r FINE PlPf K -RKKLV SI r.tkH Kt' FOR SAt A VALUABLE FA k. nn as te Frederiek Blulauith ii?1 in l'pir rnrle.'.it u.aM-i.lp iui'. la.aj lulu - In nils l ijrrit l'r ban, liAilirl F.I.Mey. aa i ..mermen' .i.-rei. m .m or lesn. .ut 1 rvst-t-in a ul sa e ol eultir.iti.in b.tl-',rf ' brei; I. c nTel-ni to raiir.'!. ,:'a' MiniMiis, and lu a ff'"d tarnjina- r trai: loir ti.ereiin ereeie.1 a b ir ru-e jii i F..r terms and further ii.rti-m'1"' r" on K. S ,wc rt il.l.t ' Jfo?.'-1t Jfe ennx on. Sotner"' The'undeisluned offers for Sj!e w'1 able Hole. Irirl in the borauich of Vmil'inee, juc i't:' Kilrad Mailoii. npou lioeral i-r-a' ' ticnlari a.i.lres either H Ki- ' ei.ee nr Mary t. HUl, Xeyersdaie, f- The Buffalo Valley Lime Company will eli, anUI runner orvierad, aauci 1 be f -II. .wine; rates: At Seems per bashel lavled oneare all orais per nasbel lorany qaiati'': cr Lsvi; at 11 eei.ts pr t.ui.el ueli" station on tbe Berlin Kailroad; at 1". , 'Uebel .rilvereil at Hryersilal- an-i and at cents per t.neb I deilvereiU1.'-. railriaul t .tin s in S-.oitr-et e umr 1:' hose on the S merset a I'mu'irW Btif ; ment can be ui.le to tha IoIIowidk jiere"- ' J.ibn I. sa b, at Kriolens. W. H. K-ain s. at 8-aaeraet. 1 Harrison Snl- r. al Koekwood. Franc at-s. at Oar ett ' "feutiuet J. Miller aear MejeroVe. . Wi must depeo.1 nie.w lime tb tiltse ear a.il imhr It a--w aad " alien needed.. Order hum Fnu fc" loV4 ' ' pXECUTOKs' N'OTICR ijtate af Peter peicher. late of '""'' Townsbip.S.iuierot Co, Pa, Letters testamentary ea tne . barica been (ranted to the . the arooer aainr.rttr. aoik-w Is "!: ..' to those Indebted to it to mke ietae-"" . ment, and '-hose hariiMC elates please preseat tfcem duly aotnenMS i.e tlement oa Saturday, the art dyoi ' rf - ISdi at tne Ute resilience ul me ctaaugh township. OlMIIFI. C. JUH.N lHB. aovXa THE nPnr SIMM RealE li ti