The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME vi. INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1875. NUMBER 18 INDIANA PROGRESS I-15 LI SHED EVERY THURSDAY i I'JMI A I.V.MEK STIIKETH AN'A. INTO AN'A COUNTY PA. rind Proprietor s.

si 50 Per Annum, if paid in S2 00 if paid during the year, $2 if not paid until the close of ho year. All kinds of Job Work neatly OK Possible No- Professional i ATTORNEY AT LAW. i Pli ihidrMphui street, Indiana, I'A. AND COUN" AT LAW. Office.

N'o 103 5th A voniv PLAKU" ATTORNEY AT LAW Ktn'et, OIK' door north of the New Advertisements. XOTICE. A UDITOR' IB the matter of the) In the Orphans' Court estate of of Indiana county, Saml No. 10, March I certify that at an Orphans' Court fur the county aforesaid held at Indiana on the 10th day of March. A 1875, in the matter of the estate of Samuel Gilhouser.

deceased, on motion of J. A. C. Ruffner, the Court appointed W. B.

Allison the Auditor, to audit, settle, adjust, and r'port distribution of the funds declared by the decree of the Court, the 10 of day March lobe in the hands of Frederick Butterliaugh. Administrator of the estate ct the said Samuel Gilhouser. deceased. TO THE BOYS IN BLUE. Interesting Papers From the Headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic.

.1 LAV. KNNIMJHAM. ATTOKNKY AT flier -in I'hlhidelphlH street, east end H--UMI, Indiiinu. Pa. SIHM.

K. AT offlef nn Smith Olymer street, two the ivthlir huilcllnzs. Tmlirinn, Pn. A. AT 'V.

Mftirp "Indiana House," I'rnfpssional business solicited. iVIIT PK TTORN'KY AT LAW. Hildebninrt's drug store, Indiana. faithfully to all business given in NORRiri-- ATTORNEY AT I-AW. Thfnl streut, Philadelphia, will at- uml ICK il business in the courts I'lphiH.

i I F.I. LVOV -ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office, i i -ii. above the House, Hlairsrille. ftll business entrusted to his caro will receive IMP! and attention.

''IN N. ATTOR.NKY-AT-LAW— In'liiina, Pa. All business pertaining to the ruc'i' tiio prnfession carefully and promptly onioci'ii Philadelphia street. AT LAW oiu. Pa.

Office In Bank Building oppo- urt House. Heeds. Convey- il i-thiT Iciiiil papers prepared at short od Witness ra.v hand and seal of said Court, this 2Sd day of March, A. D. 1875.

D. K. LEWIS, Clerk Orphans Court. All interested will lake notice that 1 will attend to tho duties of the nlmve appointment, at my office, in the Borough of Imlitina, on Saturday, the 22th day of May, A. D.

1875, 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, when and where vou may attend if you tliink proper. W. R. ALLISON, Auditor. A DMINISTIlATOK'f? NO TICK.

cum testament" annexo on the of Wm. Wilkinshiiw, lute of Blairtivillj borough, deceased, ing been granted the notice i- hereby given to those indebted to ite. to make immediatr payment, uml those Imvini: siitne to present them duly A A A i A XKCUTOK'S N'OTICK. I HUh'KNKIl-- 4TTORNBY AT LAW. flice.

Bank Philadelphia street, In. Pa. All papers carefully prepared. utti'ntior. frivrn the Settlement of to Collections of all kinds, and all nther Mi-moss prosecuted witli fidelity und dis- i WILSON-ATTORNEYS AT oihcu South Sixth street, Indiana, Pa.

All le- promptly and careful attemad to. Col. 'iis. settlement of estates, and proceedings in i-upti-v specialty. I'roof of claims in bank- v.

fin- crimes against the United before John Tl. Wilson, a U. 8. tlie Western district of Pcnn'a. Miscellaneous.

Meals at Keasonable Kates. 111NKI-Y. having recently opened NEW KOO.M lor ladies and Gentlemen, is I'- 1'iirniHli meals ut alltimesand at low rates. Lute St. Ciair, UISKKT, 0 ARPENTERand CONTRACTOR, prt-tinn-d to contract for the erection of build- TiVf in any Indiana county.

He haa had an experience in the business, and will train! render satisfaction. He muv be u'lid at nil times, at his residence Philadel- Ktrr-et. the office of Gen. II. references (riven.

ArvE Symptoms: Hard witli black points, the I'liweks. foreheads and nose. CHI Kivio. (Intense itching), which t.e«iii» when cliithini- removed increased by the warmth iliebed. No eruption except that produced by 'rV- iiliov'p all other skin diseases cured.

Kntire cout of treatment. POT week, month. Addrew Dr. J. M.

VANDYitK.U?6 rent. Phliodulphia. Pa. li-ly WHEK IK P'TTSeilRCH PATKONIXE CAPKRTON'S DINING ROOMS i furnichcd best the market af- I HHT CLASS TABLE. KATBS BKA8OSABLK.

M.VOLK MEAL8SOCEXTS. from 6S the morning until o'clock uhi. the Place, No, 66 Market street, IW Cut mirt hrinir it with you. M-lr. 1 NHTANTANOU6 RELIEK AND SOUND RKF- HK8HI.VGK SLEEP.

GuttrnnVend by using my I list mi I Relief for the Axtbma. Instantly, relievingthe paroxysm Immedl- am! rimbllng the paMent to tie down aiid I suffered from this disease twelve years, ul. Miner no more, and work and sleep aa well as WIT Warranted to relieve Ic the worst case. by ruail on receipt price, one dollar per box, yciir Uruggintfor It. HURST.ROHKSTKB.BEATBRCO..PA TIE IDS ANII Furniture Slabs A SPECIALTY.

-V X. Cr A TES JAMES OLD, HC. LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. F. F.

NTKli -Kveryb'xly to know Unit the. iJ.VlMKVT IB Uie leadiOR Liniment tor cnr- i Paiim Son- Throat, jinil for rwc in the mivt Hucoesaful lAni- around LYONS CO tusLauicnt iry nn tbecstute of Nathan Cron'mam. late lirushvnlluy township, dec'd, having licet) granted the undersigned, notice if hereby given persons indebted t.i make immediate pnytmnt. having clams atrainst the present them duU authenticated for settlement JESSK MINER, 12-Ot. Executor.

KI'M A Ss "o'OU KT A sT Estate of Patrick Smith, deceased. By virtue ot an order of the Orplmi Court of Indiana County, there will ke exposed to sale nt public vendue''T outcry, al the Court House, in the horonjrh of Indiana, on TIHT.SDAY, THE 22d DAY OK A. I). 1875, at 2 o'clock r. a certain lot of ground situ ate iu the village of Ntnevali, Indiana county, containing seventy j.c-rclies, on the Pennsylvania Canal, and having one and a hall' story frame house, coiituining three ruouis aed a kitchen, thereon erected.

on continuation sale. Sale to be condu ted hy G. smith, administrator of the opiate of i-aid By order of the Court, D. LEWIS Nouca In the matter of the tition'i lu the Common of James Madison Lonsrfor Pleas of Indiana decree chanRlnp his name to i' county. No.

58. James Madison Cummins. March 3,1875. And now to-wit: March 1S7J, the Court having fully considered the aliove petitinn. do decree that the name of the said poiitionpr.lie changed to James Madison ummins.

and direct notice there of to be published in the. Indiana PKOGUESS, for four weeks. P.y the ALBERT C. KOYIjK, Pruthonotary. Fashionable Hail' Emporium.

11 ouuih ill Iluiliiiiig, opposite the postofiice. MRS. (j Siim'J'EKU, Human Hair Artist, vould respectfully invite the of and vicinity 10 oomo and oxaui- ine her extensiwe Flock if rial and imitation. Hair Goods, kepted i-n i.aiitl and made to order of Combings, l.adiv.- wigs, half wigs, natural curls, side l-ack braids, friz- zettes 1 frizzes, long Curlt, and Hair work of erery discription. Combings made up to order at 76 cts.

pu aounce, all roots worked in at the top and also restored to its natural color, or darkened if wished, or Combings made up in the ordinary style at 50 and 60 ets, per ounce, All hair returned in full weight. Workguarea- teed not to comb out or no chrrge made. Also dresses ladie? hai' on the head for balls and parties. Hear dresses loaned out for such Watch chain? made tn order. Cash paid for combing- Orders by mail promptly attended to.

PITTSBURGH, April following orders of general interest in the State of Pennsylvania have just been issued from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic, No. 198 Pean avenue, in this city. General Order o. 4: I. The attention of the department is called to the following law, passed at the last session of the State Legislature, and approved March 18, 1875: SECTION 1.

Be it enacted by the Senate aud House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the proviso in section one of an act (-nulled "An act to provide far the education and maintenance of the destitute orphans of deceased soldiers and sailor, and the destitute childeren of permanently disabled soldiers and sailors of the approved the 15th day of May, Anno Domini one thou S'ind eight hundred and seveuiy-four. be the is hereby repealed, and from aud after the pjis.snge or' this act die said section rer.d as follows: Tnat all the children of deceased sol dic-rs, who were formerly residents of this State, and enlisted into the service of the United States in regiments belonging to other States, and died in said service, such children, now residents of this State, and the children of deceased destitute, or permanently dis abled soldiers or sailors, whether born after or before January first, one thou s.itid eight hundred and sixty six. shall be admitted into the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools on the same conditions as the deceasnd soldiers and sailors are now It will be observed that this authorize- the admission iuto our Soldiers' Orphan's Schools of the children of those deceased soldiers who were residents of this State, but served in organizations of other States; provided that the children are now residents of Pennsylvania; also, that the children of deceased, destitute, or permanently dis abled soldiers, who were born after January 1, 1866. may now be admitted without limitation as to number. There are a large number of children of both of these classes who were, under the old law, debarred admission, and who now should be placed in the schools.

The Department Commander trusts that these cases will receive the careful attention of the comrades. II. There will be discharged this year from the soldiers' orphan schools of the State 527 children, who have reached the maximum years. These children, boys and girla, must bo provided with employment. It is earnestly hoped that all comrades will interest themselves in this matter, and formed at all, by other who were not participants with us in the war for the Union and if we would have them continued, and the lessons of'the war kept fresh in the minds of those who follow us, we must secure a more general participation in the observance of Memorial day by the whole people, old and young.

And as we scatter emblems of love on the graves of those who fought with us, let us not forget to drop a flower and a tear on the graves of those brave men, who, honest in the truth and justice of their cause, fought against us. The comrades are earnestly requested to discountenance the growing tendency to make Memorial day a time of pleasure aud dissipation. Of all our public days this should certainly be the the most be observed in solemnity and decorum. The law of Pennsylvania making Memorial day a legal holiday provides that when the 30th of May falls on Sunday, the preceeding day shall be observed, consequently par. general order C.

from National Headquarters, will not apply to this department. The Department Commander fully appro elates the weight of some of the argument made to him in favor of observ ing Monday, the 31st, ns Memorial day. but he is without discretion in the matter, and must administer the rules and re he finds them. By order of W. W.

Tyson. Department, Commander: NORMAN SMITH. Assistant Adjutant General. yites again advanced with censors anc the altar was incensed by the Celebraut the Archbishops and Bishops rising anc removing their mitres; the priests and the entire congregation also rising. At this time the church was a level sea ot heads from right and left, from the sanctuary to the doors.

The right, left and center aisles of the church were packed as full as they could hold with people who were glad to have standing room. When the bell tinkled to announce the opening of the canon or solemn part of the ceremony, the people standing made an attempt to kneel, but were unable to do so, they were massed so tightly together, and a very u-nusual spectacle was witnessed of hundreds standing up during the consecration. Towards Wm. Grabenstein's MEAT MARKET, Opposite R. R.

Depot, SALTSBURG. Best and Cheapest in Western Pennsylvania. still offer HIT nil kinds of Fresh Heat, Cured obtain suitable situations for as many of them aa possible. All iuformation will be gladly furnished on application to these headquarters. III.The delegates to the National Encampment, which will meet in Chicago, May 12th, ure requested to advise the Assistant Adjutant General whether or not they will attend.

This necessary, in order that alternates may be advised of any vacancies that they may have to fill. Very extensive preparations are being made by the local committee in Chicago for a large re-union, as it is hoped that as many comrades, in addition to the delegates, will attend from this department as possible. A circular giving information as to rates of fare, is sent to posts with this order. IV. The commander congratulates the department upon the very gratifying exhibit made by the returns for ihe firtt quarter, 1875.

The increase by muster in large, and it is hoped that this in in Lho market, I Dried Beef, sausage, ing the remaining quarters of the year. i Those posts that have not yet made their returns are requested to do so without i further delay. Bv order of W. W. TYSON.

Department Commander. NOKMAN M. SMITH, Assistant Adjutant General. PREPARATIONS FOR DECORATION HAY. Genera! Order JVo.

5: The 30th of May falling on Sunday Conferring of the Berrata. Thousands cf spectators gathered at St. Patrick's Cathedral this a. to witness the ceremony ofconierring the Berrata on Cardinal MeCloskey. There had been an enormous demand for tickets, and a number of those who had them fouud difficulty in gaining entrance through the crowd.

The streets iu the immediate neighborhood were packed with human beings, all anxious to even get a chance of seeing the portals ot the church. Great interest is manifested Representatives from every part of the Union wore present. A number of front seats were reserved for the invit ed guests, and among those seated in them were Chief Justice Daly, Judge Donohue, District Attorney Pbelps. Sinclair Tousey, Collector Arthur, Hon Thos. Murphy, and many other well- known citizens.

At twenty minutes to eleven o'clock the head of the procession emerged from the vestry, the Acoylites leading, bearing in the procession the cross and tall tapers then followed long lines of clergymen, who, after making genuflections before the high altar, passed down the center aisle, which was soon packed. When the surpliced priests had all taken their places the representatives of the various religious orders in the diocese began to emerge from the vestry in their picturesque habits. When the procession had all been arranged in roper place there was an interval of ten And in sh of thrt at nil hours I this year. Saturday, May '29. will be ob served in accordance with Article XIV, i Chapter and Regulations, in 1 1 this department, ns Memorial day.

The a Hpepmitr- i am now os a re make full and Bologna to all totruii along l( j. also to i a I necessary to secure intersection, swissTaie, in large an appropriate of the day. competition iu Mbenu I( recommended that measures be to a general participation in bv the publicj than has be'en had in the past: also, that the Creed. When it was concluded the clergy V- requested make suitable rcf- i Celebrant, together discounito tho trade. Orders suljcitod.

Highest cash price paid minutes, during which the churoh was filled with joyous music from the choir. The procession of prelates at length emerged from the vestry with slow, measured tread. The audience rose aa the magnificent spectacle begun to unfold itself. The scene was one which New York will probably never again witness. Boys with pictures, robes, and swinging censors and dignitaries in dark pie preceded the Archbiihops and Bishops.

The procession waa dosed by the brants of mass, Bishop Laughlin, of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. McGlynu, assistant; Rev. Father McGran, deacon, and Father Kean, sub-deacon, then Cardinal Me- Closkey, the Papal envoys, Dr. Ulbadi, Monsignor Roncetti, aud lastly the tail figure of Count Marafacai, of the Pope's noble guard, in his dazzling uniform.

Cardinal MeCloskey wearing his rochet, purple cassock, and mantaletta, knelt at the epistle side of the altar. The Archbishop of Baltimore sal on his throne on the same side. The officiating bishop and clergymen stood at the altar steps, and mass was commenced at the confiteor. The Cardinal stood up and proceeded to his throne on the gospel side. He, alone of all the prelates present, having a pastoral staff, which was carried by an assistant officiating Bishop.

After incensing the altar three times he sat down with the Deacon and sub-Deacon. Bishop Laughlin read the Introit, recited the Kyrie, and intoned the Gloria in Excelsis, which was afterwards sung the end of the mass was introduced the curious ceremony of giving the pax, er Kiss of Peace- It is not exactly a kiss, but. an inclination of the heads- together, with hands resting on each other's arms. The pax was given from one to the other, until it passed along to the right aud left all through the crowded sanctu ary. When mass was finished, the iu leresting part of the ceremonies com- uierict d.

Cardinal MeCloskey rose and knelt, at the left hand side of the altar. The Archbishop of Baltimore stepped down from his throne and knelt at the epistle side. The audience rose with perceptible excitement, and some had thu bad taste to ernvd up amongst the clergymen in the sanctuary. Ab Legate Ronetta stood beside Archbishop Bayluy, and in a lond, clear voice read th message in Latin from Pius Papa, to his Venerabilis Frater, Archbishop of Baltimore, giving the reasons which induced him to confer the Cardinilate on Archbishop MeCloskey, and, at the close, handed him the brief authorizing him to confer the Berrata on this new appointed prince of the church. The Archbishop having replied in Latin, passed the brief over to Father McLean, Deacon of the mass, who then read it.

Count Marifacai then surrendered the Berrata to Mousignor Ronetta who handed it to Archbishop Bayley, who then walked over to the Cardinal and placed the cap on his head, at the same time addressing him in Latin Euientenia Tua. The Cardinal made also a suitable reply iu Latin, and after intoning the Te Deum retired to the vestry and put on the crimson robes of office, and returned to the altar, while the choir sang theTs Deum. At the close of the hymn tlie Cardinal gave the pontificial benediction and the ceremonies were ended, and the vast congregation passed out of the Ca thedral. Now Loctor, we think that every Methodist iaithis county ought to feel a deep interest in. this enterprise.

Here they come to attend the sessions of the county Court. Here other denominations have goodiy church edifices, (wh.ch is all right.) But Methodism ought to be seen as well as felt in thissounty. Again every M. E. church in this county has received more or less from the mem bership of this place.

And now in their united efforts to put up grand, good and beautiful church, they will ask for and expect to receive assistance from without. First, however, everv one here expects to do his whole duty. If it is true that rhe Lord heips those who help theuisehes and I thick it is. the present Conference year ought to be a successful one, for the people tavea mind to work. May the great Captain take us bjs the liand ia this work aud lead his people on to victory.

J. A. DANKS-. Battle in Luzerne County. by the choir.

Collects were read by the Celebrant Epistle, by the sub-Deacon, wnile Bishop Laughlin, read the Gospel, the entire congregation rose to their feet. He then chanted the words Credo in nnum deum, in a low voice, and recited 1 the remainder of the HENRY STOCKM ANN, with the Assis- Engmvu.itis, I Mautol Picture 141 VI IXM! St. PITTSBURGH, Pa crence to tho occasion in their respcct- I ive churches Sunday, May iJu. Each I war the number uf our comrades who hare to join thi- silent Ohio Street. is jirowinfr larger, the and thai iiwnior to do tbht tlittlrra ol t'.

i-imsenl. v. wtrfi r.r) ami ill a few u- ar-- "now ie it of at trre most vril! be pcrforni- Tr-V- tunt Deac-)n and sub-Deacon, sat down until the choir had finished. Bishop returned to the altar, where, after the customary Dominug Vobiscnm and Orerous he proceeded to read the prayers at offertory. Ttfe Deacon and sub-Deacon, then The New Methodist Church.

We clip the iollowing from the Pitta- burgh "Obristiat Advocate:" IMMANA, PA, Rev J. A Danks, pastor. We are glad to hear that the good people of Indiana are thinking of building a house for the lord, and are devising liberal things concerning it. They have already about $5,000 subscribed, and hope to get about that much more within themselves and their church organization. It is said of the Indiana people as Paul said of sister Phoebe that ''ahe bath been a succorer of many" i e.

in the way of church building, especially in the county, and they may need a little help from their friends in. the county in this emergency, which we hope will be cheerfully awarded to them. They want to build a neat and commodious church, such as ought to be found at the seat of justice of a flourishing county. Let all our friends throughout the county prepare to lend them a helping hand, for the house will in a certain sense belong to all of them. They will want to worship there sometimes, when they go to the county seat on busi ness.

Since received Danks: INDIANA, writing the above have the following from brother the hill tops are white with snow and the northwest wind howls furiously, we are hap- by in the thought that cold, bleak winter is rapidly passing away, and summer sweets will soon come again. Very much li ke this iu our religious status in this town. For many years Methodism has been suffering (i a winter af discontent," which now promises to be made glorious by the coming of Bummer. Without intending to complain of the Fathers, it does Lack as if tbey desired to be "little and unknown," and therefere they erected a little church in a out-of the-way-place, which never was calculated for teaching old-fashioned Methodism IB. But in it they ami their children have worshiped and worked for the Master, all the while in a terrible sense thafc their wore tied.

But noWjthunkGod. the spell is broken. The winter is passing away. The people have determined on a united effort for erection of a new M. K.

church. A site, beautiful for situation, haa been secured, plan and adopted which will give them, whou prepared the vessels and bread completed, a religious honr.e ol'architeot- uiid wine. Mercandants Quam DilesU ural beauty and convenience; aud repre was during thin period, Awl- sent Methodism in Conference. April forenoon Canstable Michael went tc- Plymooth township to-levy upon the of James Connell. Being resisted, he returned for assistance.

Poliiv officer lleibseuner went with him, and they found that the Cnnneil connection, comprising ten or a dozen men. had assembled in one houee and barricaded it. As tho officers approached they we fired upon. Jjteibsenner receiving balls. Casey was also shot.

Reibsennor was brought to this city, where he dying. Casey is yet in Plymouth'and in a very critical con dition. The news of the affair created intense excitement here, and Sheriff Kirkendall at once collecHerl a with rines. and went, to the scene of the-shootjng. Two of the Coanells were arrested, and the others, it i.s thought, cauirot; escape.

The Sheriff and'posse returned this evening with the old man Council, and three more of his Lawerence aud Thomas. The posse numbered about hundred men; all armed with carbines and muskets. They surrounded the house, and Daputy Sheriff llhoau's and Chief of Poliece approached it and demanded the surrender of the Connelis. They refused, and the old man threatened to shoot any person who approat-bed with hostile intent. Three men were then plased at the rear window to caver Connell 'while an attempt was uiude to break ia the front door, which was- heavily, barricaded.

Several volleys were firf-cl from the in- wde while tiis was place, but no one was hit. Everything being in readiness, the door was battered dowa and a portion of th'eppsse rushed.in and over- powred the Gonnells before any of them had tizue to fire, except the father, and his shot did not affect. They all fought desperately, but without avail, aud finally, handcuffed and: brought hero. When procession entered the city the populati on were on excitement was most and Ed. ward, who fired'thu shots from the window whici-.

struck officer Reibsenner. held ftir that cause, and the others, in default baSUeach, were also sent to prison. Reibsenner is sinking, rapidly. Casey will probably recover, although he-has fourteen buck abet in body. Over a dozenimuskets and rifres, most of trletn loaded, were foand in the house of the Councils after iheir capture.

Democracy of the South st-ems- tobe widely divided conceding.the besr. manner of conducting next Presidential The Memphis "Ap-. peal" says any attempt, to make the coo, test OB.a platform.and witS a ticket that shall combine all of the elements-of op position to the Administration will fail as it did in 18t2. Tlwonly cbance for success, in its to nominate straight ticket and put forth a straight rlatfonn. The tinel" takes exactly the opposite ground as presented by.

Congressman Larn.rs- and in assenting to that views it gires him this booit toward the Presidential nominations "Were today name- the foremost statesman of the South public to name a man with the genius, with thr tact, with the courage, with tha patriotism requisite to a groat political -bould unhesitatingly call the name of L. ty C. Lamar." interest is awakeaed in thf "Ross case," by the arrest and imprs- onment of a brntter in-bw of Masher, who was killed at Bay Ridge, N. while engaged in perpetrating a burglary. It said that admissions have recently been nndc by this man, which presupposes some knowledge of the abduction of the boy Charley.

We do not know of any thing that would inako everybody in the cnti.u country feal tettar over trr-n the recovery of snnoy- ebi'd, hardly likoljr be..