Evening Gazette

              Jt. P1TTST0N. PA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1882. J WtlCE TWO CENT* ) $4.60 Per Annum. VOLUME I., NUMBER 142. t Weekly Established 1M&0 i tion of the engine is obviated, as well as the tremendous hammering ofc the rails by the THE IKON OUTLOOK. blow out duririi? lbs first half of next year. The stoppage C f many bar and rail mills by last summer's slriko curtailed the production of tho&e goodt, aud the stocks are moderate, but amplo for tho demand, which is steadily decreasing, while the current product exceeds NEWS TOPICS. And yet ret lly tlie business of the country has undergone no chango this week. Lving is the bnsiuess of slock gamblers, but tliut newspapers should aid them to concoit and circulate their lies is a disgrace to journalism. THE OIL TRADB. Scents of Intense Excitement— Violent Fluctuation*—Brokers "Lain Down" Upon. counter-balances. A GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST PirrsBtno, Nov. 23.—The oil market was weak to-day, under tho strong Influence brought against it by the bears, and for a time there wasapanic. The market opened at $1.10, but declined in a fow moments to $1.09$, and then recovered and advanced to $1.13. In the afternoon the report that the Anchor well was doing 260 barrels a day and thai the new well at Cranberry was good for 300 barrels, together with the stringency of the money marktt, weakened the market. With one movoment it fell to 98 Jc, the lowest price that has been quoted for many weeks. Tho wild sceno which ensued as block after block of oil was thrown on the market anu was sold to satisfy margins which the customers had failed to put up was beyond description. Toward the close the market grew better and recovered to $1.05 and closed at $1.04§. The sales wore 2.901,000 barrels. LATE NEWS. The Iron and Steel Men of Pittsburg Not Alarmed—Consumption of Every Found of Iron Now Being Manufactured. The Distress in Ireland—Efforts for Its Amelioration —Gladstone's Views—In- Interesting Census Statistics—Employes and 'llieir I'ny. Gleaned and Condensed from this Morn- consumption. ANOTHER VIEW OF IT. ing's Pavers. The Chicago Plants-Congress and tlieTar- The Bundesrath has resolved to prolong the minor state of siege in Berlin another Apollo Ranges Guarantee. Chicago, Nov. 23 —General Torrance, manager of the South Chicago Steel works, said lo-diiy : '-The steel rail business is very unsolved, and I think it will remain »o for some -The Cost of Production. year. OFFICE OF ) BuCKWALThTt ,t CO , CONTINENTAL STOVE !■ Works, Royersford, Penua. ) A Bier Strike Imminent. The final meeting of the Homo Rule Association will lie held to-day. It will be dissolved and merged in the National League. Pittsburg, Nov. 23.—The iron and steel manufacturers of this vicinity seem to be in a more cheerful mood to-day over the prospects for the future of the trade. One gentleman who is largely interested in tho manufacture of both iron and steel, made a statement that is entirely at variance with upiuions heretofore Montreal, Nov. 23—A (rival strike is imminent hero among hoot and slio ■ operatives owing to '.ho employment of non-union meu. Mr. S, P. Williams—You aro authorized to guarantee the purchaser of our Apollo Range that it will bake, roast and work in every way satisfactorily. And you are also authorized to furnish (free) any plates that crack or break (with proper usage) within six months,' and return the purchaser's money in all cases where tho Rango docs not prove to be as erpresented, after a fair trial. Buokwalteh A Co. Directors of the New Jersey Central Railroad yesterday appointed a committee to look into the termination of the receivership. T!iO operatives number 10,000 to 12,000. Employers are firm. time What will keep It so?" "Tho fear that Congress will lower or do away with the tariff on English rails." Tho London Standard believes the attention of tho United States Government has been directed to tho claims of France in regard to expressed. THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND. 'Suppose it is taken oil ?' He said: "I think that forty dollars per ton is us much as Btccl rails ought to be sold for. The mills can mako money at that price, and higher rates are repressive of railroad building. The railroads give employment to 1,000 workingmen, where the Bessemer rail mills give employment to one. These steel rails can be produced at Pittsburg for thirtytwo dollars per ton without lowering the wages n, single dollar. Bessemer pig from the ore iu tho ground to the metal in tlx pig can be produced for eighteen dollars per ton without reducing wages, and fourteen dollars additional will more than pay the cost of making rails. It will not do, however, to continue to pay the Lako Superior iron ore monopolists $10 per ton for ore delivered at Cleveland, which does pot cost them over $4.50 in actual outlay. At $40 per ton tlier* should be a profit of $8 per ton on steel rails. If your mill produces 100.000 tous per year, you have u profit of $800,000 per year upon an investment of $2,000,000. Forty per cent, premium is not so big as it might be, 'but it will do.'" No Money to lie Advanced for Public Works --A System of Belief to be Inaugurated. "In my opinion the result would be the abutting down of every steel mill in the Madagascar. country." Mr. Dillon will go to America shortly, to make a lengthened sojourn with his brother in Colorado. He insists on resigning his seat in tho House of Commons before departing. London. Nov. 23.—In the Houso of Commons Mr. Purnell contended that in consequence of tho provision introduced into the Arrears Act as a concession to landlords, it '• Why should that follow ?" '• Because rails cannot be produced for tven $-10 or $42. which thoy are now sold at" Can't Chicago mills mako a profit when thoso at Pittsburg cannot?" Qone to Join Dtlley, From the Harrisburtf Telegraph Groat excitement prevailed at Titusville, Bradford and Oil City, where the prevailing features of the Pittsburg market were generally maintained. At Chi City the lowest rates wore reached. Oil was sold in large quantises at 97 Jc. A. number of failures are reported. Jessie Maillard, of New York, charged with having falsely sworn that the child she produced was the child of Joseph Lory, a merchant. was acquitted last uveniDg. The verdict was received with applauso. The Wilkes-Barre Record says : " The office-seeking brigado are preparing to take Harrlsburg." Well, thank God, that Harrisburg will be snved the disgrace of having Doc. Bradley, the cilidtor of the Record, as one of them. He will join Hoyt in his retirement, was rendered ambiguous, and it was impossible for any tenant to know how much rent he had to pay to secure its advantages. "Yes, we can run at a profit as long as any works in America, on account of the Mr. Trevelyan said there was still five weeks for tenants to tako advantage of the Arrears Act. The Land Commission prophesied the bulk of applications would como in the last moment. If this proved location." B. H. Crappstor, postmaster at Shelbyvillo, Ky., was found doad in his stable yesterday morning with a bullet through his head, a pistol by his side, indicating suicide. Cause unknown. The general seemed to take a gloomy view of the future, in view of the possible action of Congress, and repeated over and over again that a reduction or abolition of the tariff would ruin both the steel and iron business of the with Dilley as boon companion. TWELVE LITTLE INDIANS. Fatal Accident. to be the case, a much larger sum than £25.000 would be needed to meet the claims It was most important that the people should know that the timo originally mentioned in tlio act will bo strictly adhered to. The Charlie Owens, a son of Robert Owens, of Oregon, in attempting to jump on a Lehigh Valley freight train, near the quarry of Wm. Bond, about half-past twelve o'clock to-day, fell on the track and wus run over, killing him instantly. Ho was a bright, interesting little fellow nine years ag e, and will b« sadly missed by his youug fri- nds. Ail Aboriginal Maiden Who Once Saw a Buffalo in a Circus, country FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Captain Pratt exhibited twelve Indian children from the Carlislo Training School at the missionary anniversary of the West Walnut Street Presbyterian Church last night. The church was literally packed with people and the dozen little red people were ranged in single file In front of the pulpit After recitations and songs by the Indians, Captain Pr.itt made a briof address and a peck or so of coppers and nickels was collected for the hoathen. Tlieu the crewd fllod around to examine and intervie# the curiosities. Several New York insurance companies have ordered all policies 0n buildings in thickly settled portions of Redbank, N. J., to be cancelled, owing to the lack of facilities for extinguishing fires. costs againbt tenants for ejectment wero very light except when increased by their own fault, acting in some instances on bad advice. RC!lMDrled by Carpenter & Bodmer, Booms and o Club House, Franklin street, Wilkee-Barre Nov. jH—t:U) p. a. Stock lteport. It is reported the officer who testified before the Court Martial in behalf of Captain Hopkins, lately dismissod from the Navy Department, will be court-martialed for perjury. It is ulleped his testimony did not correspond with the records. The Arrears Act was the greatest benefit Parliament ever extended to an unfortunate class of people. It would Iks giving them more than they had a right to accept if outstanding costs were paid. Up to the 22d in st. evictions wero only half of those of any previous mouth during the year. Tlio Government would not under-estimate tlio distress along the west Cloning Bi d N. Y. Cli. St. Louis 14 Wubaah pref.. . 61 % do. pref Sf% O. & SI., com... 81 Just received at GOOIDmax A Ullman'S 1'enna It.K  Pblli & Itead'g do. pref....  2-)£4 H. & St. Jo. com 43 It was reported during the day that a great reduction of force was intended at the Wayne Iron and Steel Works. Mr. Brown, one at the proprietors, when spoken to concerning the report, Baid : "In my opinion it's a case of great cry and little wool. The Bessomer men have been producing more than can be. consumed, and,. of course, they must cau a halt for awhile, but I can't sue how that should affect the general iron trade. I know that we can't complain of business, for we have enough to keep us busy. The report you speak of doubtless originated from the fact that we may Boon lay off our puddlera for awhile. That is not on account of dull trade, but b"cause we can produce more puddlo bar iron than wo can use, owing to our big steel product. We are now accumulating a lot of puddled iron, and it is our custom to hold up until we reducu tho pile. Taking tlio situation all in all, I would report the trado healthy, although some little depression may exist on accojut of the crops this year not yet beicg moved." another line of Children's Coats Lehigh Vulley do. pref Lehigh Nav 89 Union Pacific. P., 'lituiiv. & U.... 7 M M., K. AT.... NortlicruPac.com 42% C. & I. O.... do pret 98 St. Paul, com. 73 10s$ 5 yA 98 Ti e proposal of representatives of Alsace- Lorraine in favor of retaining the use of the French language in the deliberation of the Provincial Committee wiU be strenuously opposed in the Bundesralh. Havelocks. D. L. A W ... IVxas Pacific.. Del. & Hudson N. J. Central.. vVest'n Union. Pacific Mail.... 1 'io% do pref... l'tffc 3-fc, D. AWoG 39% Illinois Central.. 14'C! Mei'n. EJev 84 s»/4 Omaha, com ... 43 % do. pref.. \Otli JUiiitormntto. "Where is your home, my dear?" said a well-dressed woman to a rather pretty little Indian girl. coast of Ireland, and he would not cease to watch for evidence of suffering until the next harvest was gathered; ho had ordered the MUSIC HALL, tfirie. com 35 Hock Island 12 tjo. pref.... Ohio Central 11 Manhattan Elev... 4.'» Mobile & 0 16 N. Y. Central L'ville & N'ville. 49 l,ak« Shore iSntroTunnel.... k lieh. Ontral Robinson- 125 North West, com. Rich A Dan 66 "Omaha," answered the child. Martin Hulbert was found hanging out of a window at Buffalo yesterday, dead. He was seen about ten o'clock Wednesday evoning. It iB supposed he was intoxicated and being unable to open the door, attempted to crawl in the window, when the sash fell, holding him a prisoner. The deceased leaves a wife and son. "liave you ever seen a buffalo?" continued the lady in a tone wUch conveyed the impressioa that she supposed it was an every-day occurrence for a herd of those animals to cavort through the streets of that town. "Yes, ma'am," was the answer. "Oh, did you ? Where, my dear ?" "Ia a circus," was the unexpected responie, and the lady passed on. W. D. EVANS MANAQBK most minute reports from seven counties. money for public works, as that would bt» h most extravagant method of relief and afford no real alleviation of the distress. During the great famine in Ireland 3,000,000 persous The Government did not intend to advance do pref.. Kich. & D. T«r. .. 23 vVabaah.com 28Hj Central Pacific... 85 ONE NIGHT ONLY. Friday Ev.'g, Nov. 24th. OIL MARKET. Crude oil 98 Oil City, Not. 24—9:00 p. wa, wero fed six months by u direct poor law relief for £500,000; that sum would feed them only nix weeks by means of public works enterprises*. The Government intended to conduct a system of relief with an ctti Philadelphia Market*. The Strike a Failure. America's Accomplished Actress and Queen of Philadelphia. Nov. 22. FLOUR—'he market wa« dull and unsettltd; A'ea fin at and puterts ai |6,^ $ ; lVima. family D4.7. D@4. D?D£; rye Hour |4.«5 ifi$4 #7 Y*. Pittsburg, Nov. 23.—The indications are that the strike of coal miners is a failure. Only fourteen pits have been idle and the majority of these resumed work, although the full force has not yet returned. Comedy-Drama, MAILS SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBED. MINNIEMAPDERN sVUKaT—The market was quiet anil lower :No 1 Western red $1 Penna. red  Del v long berry red and umber $1.10. CORN—The market waa uuil and irregular; Cteaim r mixed 84c.; No. 8 mixed blV4(&84c. OATS- liit* market was good and firm; No. I »vl»ite 4«»c.: No. 2 do. 5o££c.; No. 8 do. 44c; No -2 mixed ciency that would jiive the most positive as aurauce to the people they would not starve. The Loihi in Valuable! and Currency Immense. Denver, Nov. 23.—That the mails between Denver and Eastern cities, particularly New- York, Cleveland and Buffalo, are being systematically robbed there is do doubt. Eastorn mails leaving Denver December 20, 1881, never reached their destination. Since then looses are almost constantly reported. The postal authorities elaim to have located the troublo on the Kast Missouri River. The losses in valuables and currency can hardly be estimated, but the losses in drafts, bills of exchange $od postal money orders abrogate $000,000. 'Tlie latter are not real losses, but banks and business houses have baen forced to make transfers through express companies at much cost aud iuconveuience. More recent robberies occurred October 1th, 17th and 31st, and November 1th. Supported by Havlin & White's Dramatic Company. Jr.hn II Haviin. Mann*:, r. and first presentation in this city, with the ordinal tcpnery and effects, as at the late Park Theatre. N Y.. ofChas. E. Callahan'* Romantic Onnedy-Drama, en titled, CENSUS MATTERS. Suicide of an Eccentric Old Kin Mr. A. F. Keating, president of the Manufacturers' Association tliut was organized during the strike, said: "There is not a milt in Pittsburg tliat is now rushed with orders, Out ever; pound of irou noDv being manufactured is being consumed, and f call that a fair business, This is usually the dull period in the nail trade, but, ou the cjmrary. we dud a '/usy lime this season. 1 know thai the a 'Stage customer in ordering a car of irou now, wants it delivered just as soon as possible, but no ono shows any disposition to stock up. You know croakers can easily pulldown businoes, but they can't build ie up again, so the boat way is to go ahead and in a very short uiu* it will be seen that some of our folks have gone more than half way to meet trouble. 1 have uot heard of one mill where anythiug like a stoppage is expected, but instead, all report a fairly active condition of trade." Manufacturing Slaiihllcs Cnptital Invested -Hands Euiplojed-WageB Paid. KYE— Firm hi «dc. David Evans, a bachelor 10 years of age, living near Kingston, committed suicide on Wednesday evening by shooting three cartridges into his mouth, the first two tearing his lip aud blowing olf a part of hit face, and the other passing through his brain. Evans was an eccentric character and has labored for many years in the construction of different kinds of machinery, but has never been able to invent anythiug of practical value. PKOVl#loNb-rT»i0 market van steady. LARlD— i'be market is steady; ReDtin, |13.25 iteam #12 &C•: butchers'. #12.5u; *rease.$7@9. Washington, Nov 23.- \ census bulletii BiJ'ITIsJt—The market was firm and tending ipwar.I; Penna. c • amery extra and Western do. i»©40o.; firsts 28c. FOGIES FERRY, ju*t issued embraces statistics of nil manufa. turca in tlio ttuitol StHte*, except #as, »s returned for the census of 18»0. Tho mimbei of establishments was 253,840; capital 790,223,000. Average number of bauds em ployed—males above 1C years, 2,025.000 ; females above 15 vpars,3X|.0(M»; children ami The market was steady and command sans*-*--"-* L.IVW — Hleuty and lower; C hickens •ens. 18c; do. eoeks.7(&DlDo: iio mixed lots, 12(§m8c; pnmr chickens, lie; live ducks, 9@10c, HAY ADD STi*aW —The demand for hay is and price* are weak Straw is scarce ind tlrni. Timothy.choice. fel0.ft6&17 0»; do Ho. i. do No. 2, 81 (g,n»; mixed, JlH(gDld; Mustrative of Western Pathos, Humor. Adrea- ture, .nd introducing the Healistle STEAMBOAT SCENE. Admission 85. 50 and 75 cts. Reserved Seats 75 cent?*, now on sale at Music Hall Book Store. For some time past he Vas been trying to discover perpetu»l motion, aud it is supposed that diauppoiutmoot ortr his iai|uro led him to kill himself. Ho left the following singular letter, which clearly indicates mental infirmity: youths, 182,000; wagjs paid durilijr tlio year $947,919,000; va re of materials used, $3, !«»w u cades, cut hay, rje straw, wheat- hi raw. ftt&b; oat straw t9. MUSIC HALL. 390.3-111,000; valiifi of products. $5.309.GG7, 000. New York is credited with 42,7:i9 es- Vim* .TABLES—(Jlioii potatoes are scarce ind bring readily 08(®70c per bush. New York ind * ioingda cabbage *8®4 per 100. Onions treialaige supply and neglected at Sl.65Cg}75c per Mfdtc. . c T refined f% ©8 W. D. EVANS. LKSSEK WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 2». tablishmouts it capital df $614,240,000; valuo of material.-', SGTU,57f{,000 and valno ot products $1,030,«33,000. Pennsylvania ranks second, Massachusetts tliird, Illinois fourth, W!£. HARRIS' " I do sincerely prohibit any and all of the Rov. devils to babble aC d lie over my olu body. Bury me in my old rags just as I am now. Sell that coat of mine or give it to whomsoever you please. I die in my Atheistical faith as fearlessly as the heathen dieth in his faith of his existence. I believe not in conscious existence nor sensiti veneas after death, it is the end, the final end of man aa well ajs the common animals. Ye will judge this and blame it, nevertheless it is truthful. I considered and cc lcluded, that to commit suicide would be the beat thing that I could possibly do. I am but eluding miseries and pains. It is clear und evident that 1 am in the utmost poverty and distress, having no health nor strength to be a slave any more. I believe it prudent to leave this, tyratlcal and oppressive wold, and to be a pauper no more. I owe no person anything; therefore, what things are hero shall be yours, Mrs. Davios. It would please me if they wers of much greater value. Farewell." GREAT TRIPLE SENSiTION iMttstoa Wholesale Markets* *8.50 6.00® 6.50 90 60 80® *2 13© 14 At GO© 65 1.70 1.70 »•» 18.00 v.vvv • H.00 w®i.oo A »matoefi, per basket 60 Cabbage, per hundred. Rood 5.00Ca7.00 *• " middling 3.00C|D4 00 x.oo  London, Nov. 23.—The captain of a steamer which has just arrived at Sunderland, reports that off the coast q£ Norfolk his vessel passed a large raft, co which three or four corpses were lashed. Corpses Lashed to a Haft. Ohio fifth flour—intent  Flour, straight brands OoiH  Stii ij -cs relative to tlio manufacture of cot Dats. new.. Hotter  Cheese, new vn carnigie's dexial. 3 DISTINCT SHOWS. A Superb Dramatic Com tar, a Specialty Company, and CAi i. i? iTZ WILL LAMS, the famous Scout. (.• v. hiMbtnd of OuMANCHE i.RRloR8,pre**-nting MR. J . - El - PROCT ER, the eminent nuthi • and actor. In Dr. .Bird's ce lebrated Border Drama, entitled ton yuni and woven fabric*, "Including some cott in hssiery are: numl»er of spiudlos 1G, When it wms asserted that steel rails could t)u made in Pittsburg, for thirty-two dollars per ton, James M. Swank, of Philadelphia, wrote to T. M. Carregie, of Carnegio Brothers A. Co. The reply of the latter is sufficiently explicit It reads: 633,000, number of looms 225,000, bales ol t'otatoes new, per bu, •.'hop and Feed  Meal  Salt, coarse, per sack,.. Dult,fln*. per sack... ■Dalt,'per bbl.........i nay  cotton ccnsurtied 1,700,000, number of |DerHonD- emploved, exclusive of overseers, etc., 172,- ▲ Subsidised Highlander* The Scottish-American Journal has the fol-16wing in regard to John Murdock, editor of the Highlander, a newspaper published at Inverness, Scotland. He will be remembered here as accompanying Mr. Parnell en the oc casion of his visit to Pittston. 000, wages paid in census year $42,040,000. Tempjrancj Plane. " Hailed  Rye St raw  Turnips, per bu. Onions. " '• . Pittsburg, Pa., November 23, 1882. Mr. James M. Swank, Secretary American NICK OF THE WOODS, Montgomeuy, Ala., Nov -The Ala bama Temperance Convention adopted a Iron and Steel Association, Philadelphia. Or, the JIBBENAINOfcAY, with fuH''cene»*y and all the grand fire effects. The Largest Aggregation traveling. Look out for the grand Tableau Car Street Parade, representing the Indian PrinoeM Home, with WAWACHONAll. the most beautiful Indian Princess erer seen, in her native Home. resolution that no general prohibitory law be Apples, per bu  Sweet potatoes, per bbl "He visited thi9 country and Canada, ' Bays the Journal, "lectured, upheld the Irish Land League, sought subscribers to his paper, and on all occasions—in season and «ut of season—appeared dressed in full Highland castume. According to Mr. John Murdock this was all doae for patriotism. According to the disclosures of the Fenian Skirmishing Party in New York, it was done for $2,000. At least that sum is mentioned as that which was paid Mr. Murdoch to 'purchase or subsidize the Scottish HigJdand• er.' Highlandmon liave justly boasted that they wero above being subsidized, and it is sad to learn"that the only one known to be thus tampered with, in modem times at any rate, it the oditor of a newspaper published in the Northern Capital its«lf, and who for years has advertised himself as being the beau ideal of the highest development of the Celtic race." Dlab Bib : The statement that steel rails could be made for thirty-two dollars, was not made by any one in the business or familiar with it. It appeared first in the Pittsburg Post, and so far as I can learn was a pure invention of an irresponsible man. Yours, truly, T. M. Carnegie. asked of the Legisluturx, Out an auibuUuieiit to secure tlio butter enforcement rf the present A p!:»n for the organization of a The market is unchanged sines'our last report, anil prices remain Arm at above quotations. The market Is well supplied with poultry and it goes off freely at fail* prices. 2.50®3.00 license lutv Slate Tempcranc Alliance was adopted Sentiment w ippoi-ed to conveiting the Democratic Claimi. Reserved Beats can be liad at Music Hall Book Store. Reserved Eeats 75c.; admission 35 and 50c. temperance question into a political 0110. Arabl'e Trial Postponed, From the Maucli Chunk Gazette. The nvidity displayed by tho Democracy In claiming everything that floated in the late freshet recalls the story of a nan who found ' *1 A -an army blanket on the plains a im the letters "U. S." woven in it. "IJ for Patrickacd 8 for McCarthy," said Pat. "Troth, it's a foipe thing, is larnin'; without it I moight niver have known mo own blanket." There is a good deal of Independent timber claimed by the Domocrats on about the same basis. New Steel Works. Alexandria, Nov. 23.—The trial of Ambi •l'aslia lias again been postponed with the consent of the president of the court. A very THE IRON TRADE. THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT ever offered to the general public of this sectioi Wheeling, Nov. 23.—The project for new steel works in this city for the manufacture of No Immediate Cause for a Panic—Why the Demand fur Kails 1« Small—Poor Prospects for lilast-Furnaces. uneasy feeling is beginning to prevail. for the manufacture of steel nail plate out TTf which steel nai's lire tc Two members of the ministry under Kagheb Vaclia deelare that Arabi stated in opon council that if the British UrQtl * Shot Alexandria should bo destroyed. bo made, lias bo.-ii completed by the organiza- tion of the nail into ii company for this Chicago, Nov. 23.—Interviews with representatives of lending rail mills and blast furnaces show that, while the outleok for next year is not favorable, there is no immediate cause for a panic. Most of the mills 1 ave orders to keep them working four or fl\'e months, and a few say thoy have sufficient work for the first half of next year, but most of these orders are for railroads in the course of construction; and as few linos of consequence are now or are likely to bo projected, and aa completed roads, as a rule, have sufficient rails on hand, or under contract to carry tbem through next year, the indications are iliet now orders will be scarce. purpose. Eiich will hold stock in the now concern, and it will be a buyer of their pig metal and supply them with nail plat®. It is announced on good authority that the question of joint contrtil will soon be brought to a satisfactory settlement compatible with the interests of both Franco and 1 n'land. An exchange pertinently remarks that men who advertise in their home papers, are men who transact the business of the town You can pick up any newspapor and in five minutes tell who does the buying and selling and koeps alive the Jntereata of the place. A newspaper lnva.iably reflects the worth, enterprise and intelligence of ths community in Which it is published. Copenhagen, Nov. 2:i.— A criminal was publicly beheaded hero to-day. Tho executioner bungled it terribly, aruusiug tho iudig- Publicly Beheaded A Verdiot In the Qarbar Poisoning Caae. Pa, JJoy. 23,— Iury/u the Gamer poilokitu cans bag jtiiflar *d uk4rJict that Chad* II. Oarller ctoje to his death from the elfecls of arsenic contained The Shaw Locomotive. Such as Deposit Ledger*, Day Books, Ca&h Books Appraisement Dockets, Assessment Books, hu n fact any book you may desire. Also, DepoKlo Books, Pase Books, Order Books, Eto. nation of the people Another trial trip of the Shaw lbcomotive was mado recently ovor the Bound Brook railroad. A run of Qfty miles was made iu fiftysix minutes, the best run ever made on that roncl, and the belt time made by this locoinotire. The engine drew three cars. The Shaw loco notive is being brought to public notice by Wm. K. Loolrworxi, its peculiarity being (hat it lias double cylinders on each side t»ud the having no comnter-Wance-9f it ti Claimed tin fwsjiag mt* The Work of Stock Gamblers, From the FiiiUdt lpliU '1 i iii a pie which ho ule WhcUitsr the arsenic win inieiilioiially or uccideiitiitly put there, or in ihc Hour usod iu baking ir, or 1: Binder of all publications. Best raaoblno In th* city for Paper Ruling. The mock market having heen depressed t J, W, RAEP£R, as low u point us iieeeaaury, utid tho lamfc whom, Tho blast-furnaces report moderate blocks of pig, but small business, sales being mainly from ten to oue hundred ton lots, iustead of n by thousands, as was the case a few moot!'" since. With the diminished demand for pit,' thn are tha* many'fnrnaws mnsl 110 and 113 WEST MARKET STREET, duly sheured, business may now go on. The Iron trade, recovering suddenly from its tffreitteaed oollnpsw; is now IKJurisiling. Tho rnilrj.wle arj buying irou mid ordering new cai» aad loaouMUrw, uud ev»rjrthmg Hi. h»v»l£. t ie jury is uuubly to deiurwiui. There are 96 L inmates in the Norristown Hsylum at present It takes five plumbers and gas. filters to keep lha fifteen miles of pipe in .order, aijd tnoraare odarly as mwA of 'wwwr jltptea son yopnwtfvifl?. R. It. Sink, doinu hu«iiiang as a stock broki T in lliirrinburir, di.-appeared on night, »i)1' to laeti ervtaog hji'i ncft Ivwi heard ftnaL ■ *• Wri.uv«H»nPif, Pa u I). BENN IT.Book-Binder. Luaerm