Thft Somerset Herald .! . . . . . . Titt'LN uecire iv runout floe? n ? '"' w:-!.' rr;!.o is the .Tiiiu;' dur'os Oo okt vt: r -!:FTr-v v., th i'l02 . i. .-, : the Main Sen at d list U .:r'3;. tberef re, tiw fi-1 lilalue I ia ksw, '.'a?, J i- Tnrr.t is a .--as Govtrtxr !h Indiana cuy g i Tii'ri-.-? ehaao. us .fr'f-K r, ttet -i..,., ral til-Vet a niBjvruy 1 ur Greenback met: appear oo I' ream tl- cvc oireaajn- Ufi.e.-sof tlf 'r co- abaudon hopes of lau:a- r. ,J... r :. r.f 0--t-Wr ' 1 tbe i'thl ' 1 puWicdclr. waroio. dt:u--c allion?, j three hnndre a:.tHi.tybltLon- l it.lf'c.nlnp ana, one li'l.lfir.'t H la ' i , i, I to:l rcdactica tu.-e t-f 1 tlccl'u Governor cf Tut te -wy C;oraJ", Hob. John .1. liJllJ iuuii-r'ira'. J at I'-nver on 1 was ' i-niav last. IV nu-??r TTta-.u i 1 to - ' r. Iv of niaiu-t.- ; i rtainns Stai bti i'.eiof.d.ivt.wt.' u nrncbr . to be tiK.-t fvorabi!-, particularly sj J it would ciali cjuldtbey, (the fire in -P,aH W it fi-!rf, tJm-aujnali ork,meo) manage to give the burn- , . - ,1 -o annua' t.roUutt ing therly and arraogm-n!s a&d the an.u.i.j iu liiutI;ke expression of counte- of its mines. J nance usual to him ! What a fearful Tfcfc CiU!4Mi . Comiui.-i-i-'o cided tbattboa?h tbe H!.i):iioa Ui IVUav next,' w iii Lirruj pcrs"ns w y cure on l. i'lC-J Ow ' " ' I 11 coatiuue. to f'.r tie ouul lee ot U.ty t-eui, tLl- ls'.b.' Tfc Tit o unul , : tbe i ctunioi-Ics fcr t-- t-i'itis Uoa defiiiivt-iy ap.'t-cd j nr;-.rinll fm'S'l K It has' iu as t'j l t'OUni: a wt'm-9 of national i aiute. hrief ad- drcrws co-;n''-. flresees frT.I ff:'.v."l'. L:r,K ! vi;li ti.e r-.biVnion, and orcheS J a'i il n,:i-;c unut-r '.Le direction of I he j ;urj I l,uai!s l fee dcut Grain bus c -eli'.f d to be the C1. .t!!1 pr-s i-Lt und n.ocy. cere-1 t i pk.K!n.i t.f:U cf-ava- in Loui.-l BI.8, t!.c -e H.-.C4-JS t : - The prt.-.s and rpcak. rs of tLe P.,p-iblican pariy ua oeeu ueLoi ou and re-pertf"lto their fpponeuts. The Pcm cray refused to recoc- n..e l-cpu lli-imbli.-arj tu tiiruu-o. Kepubliesn i i-vf rv-! where or.f riv und patient invective a a 1 violec-e. Tbe o. raiie ..ratof- and follower un Jer ( Iv:r,o-! i.. mativna-is tfllc Sta'.e, .Ume wjaals. a'ia cv vi death t.p'.nUay tbey enj.yed it very tie LamV.s and Lel.e-s. while th ey have ostracized every whit" ,n;la who Las maniies-.td even ympa'hy f,rtLc 11'. publican cri-e. The IV publicans Lave a;adc every effort to introduced Nrthern capital and num bers into the State anI t i'y. r tin n-nclled b)th by The in- tolerance and inliini da'.i -n. .As we iro to press ll voters ore going to the p .11 O" cju-sj we can only guess aitbeproUaV.e resuhi, but wc have an abiding confidence, found ed on presumedly reliable reports from all parts of the country, that the lte publican ticket will be bU?ce-sful. We can not be'.ieve that, the people of this country Lave so far forgotten the p'ist n- to voluntarily ea'.ru.-t the ('.e'tinies of the Union to the party that s j lately attempted to d-jstrjy it. On aa hoa c.n vote IlAYts ail Wiirn.KH will sarelr be elected. TLe danger, and i.a t.i-- iliniT ia Lc r.n:irehendcd is ! from force and fraud, the t-hot-guns unu i r , v . 1 1 . - " ' ... - -..j .....i..oj ,.r th southern nau - ditti, and the fraud? in New 1 ork and elsewhere, that ".ill be perpetrated bv the Tn-HEN "r.rormers." Still, we believe that truth, b ne-ty and right can not crn'ueil, and that h3 cauc of good government, and oi the people will prevail. ;01I.RN0KIIRTR-T-THMi .M ! I"BM I.W TIX. lI.vnnisBt ii'i Pa., Oct. 31. It the name and by tLo authority of tbe Commonwealth of I'enasyl- vania, I, John F. Hartrnaft, Governor i of tbe said Commonwealth : j Not wiiLstaudios the pr-.-ut uo. tirejeion of busicess an 1 the ac.viii - unnrin"- disrress. the ih-oi.!o of 1 he country rooti'jnp t et j. y Llessiairs. and tae more e-;' iiiaailvlJj ially io j iIm nrnumiiua J their ia.-.iitutiou s end liberties through ;Le vicisaitade of a cc-alurr, and in tLa steadfast faiih lLat the liiln f Gods favor is fnlr teaiporanlv iliiutued Lr tut- clouds tbiU daikeu i.he country; now, tberdor, I. Johu F. Uartraali, Uov-tTn-r of 1'euQsj I'an'm,.i recommend that the good po.ip'.e T this . Com monwealth, layiug aidJ all tecular OL-ciipationp. a-seiiiblc together in their respective placvs of worship on Tburdiiy, the wU.bd.iy ol Xovowber, ISTC, beiijg lie taiae day tet apart tbereiore by tLe Prcsoicnt of the United States, to irive thanks to Al uiiirhtv God lor li s continued kind ness, and to uu-riL bv p.-Ter aai thankfulness, the fulfilment of all reasonable LopesaaJ i!iegrs:!!3 -.itiou of nil just desires. . - Giiea uaUi.r mr La:i 1 and the gr at seal of the State at Hamburg. tuis, the Ulst day of October, in the year of our L jrJ, ue thouand eight hundred and p-veaty-i.il, and of the Commonwealth tbe one boudred aud first. John F. II arte a it. lly the (Jovernr. M. S. Qi a', rifccreury of the Com ru on wealth. l'eer!Hill Rlml I r CiNci.NXAii. N.iv. 1. A SiM-ing-fieid, Oaio, special says two large buil.iioc of toe Uiniiii powder vM, located fourtooa naiies west of this city, blew up witii terriuc violence, -mboiittw-'-lock this afternooo. Michael Dencare was blown to atonig and several otber persons se verely injured. Tho concussioa was so (Treat that w indows were broken -latitat iMBt-"- Antiich CoJiego, at Yellow Sprinsrs, . wa eous derably damaged, and the shock was felt with great -force : at tpringuefd, Xenia, Loudon and other points. The dam age ia estimated at $la,0"0. CENTENNIAL LETTER.! . j ! I'i'.n. vi.riu., Xov. I, 171. E.I "' U rilJ : T . .lw rrr-!nnrt ii.n 1 Centennial. aaJ ! 1V out at ecu crowded up to the hour i left to cotne borne and write to you. I h.,1 i.-.r.-nilei! to liiTOld TOO tbe fe- tournament but they j s:ik f the ha iu'i commenced' to t -urn-a bit vet, although they doubtless meut to. I t-hall therefore le ooligea to posi- lWn that information tin next letter. i i.hd'1 o t. re tbe fire-works this n u Mr. 'evenHg-, which i expected to be rath er a i,-rnd a2air, to eclipse those of ' iLc lVnnv;varii day. I have no i..;iv Lauws iljRt Maryland the i.; . u! hp.-iJes wui e i eun , ,-tjtiui i'uij ' r - - ,n "Kin, an o'lscure person tuai i ..r wh!ln Torrlini1 i-i to few pro Juoc.-igantic portrait or I'resulent Hats for young people, i uomco, W'eisb ad Pirector-General Got-born are many of tbein turban shape and eaJfci cai alire ! How much more trimmed" with quantities of featbari .;:tin-' tLis is, and how much more it of all kinds bnt principally the boan rtStcts to ocr national glory ! Two tiful metallic looking breast feathers njnipa hr l.i7ed in tn- uoipb this w hole Centennial before an adaiiring world, as tbe illustrious j directors it our. Ks' ibition and the 4 a v via c. u 1 1 J wearers oi i!.e fine-t hi.l whiiiters in America ! How sincerely I bopej tt., Mr Wrl.-h mar ba reoresented ' I ill TUOr t comtiianJing position, stand- ing erect, and smiling, with his right Land ia Lis bosom aud tbe other wav icg ;iBjetically in tbort, just as he ' !.i:,Verl oiteu;Di? daV when l stood I 'nn ip,i,J the President and waved . has hand to thai great assemblage to command silence ! IIow beautiful ; . wouj , D(j jlow noble a sight tiisar:er it ouu ue mid hnv pro- fjuadlr should I grieve, should , tc t jjug out and be weak ' about tbt wbihkers, as Washington's ' did n itb his hair, vou see, that bung . r " i z I . J I . I I fire till the rest of bitu bad burnt, and iLon the hair commenced as it he Lad been bald and the beat generated uew Lair which sprouted alas, too late ! Just tbink of President WVlr-h w i-.liuiii Lis wLirkers and iust fancv Lis ttLi.-ktrs going off in a glory a'tt-r he has lika Fn:. od Kiijiib in a fir-.-. blaze of departed chariot of H vv '.Lev will represent Director . (iciu-ra! (Jjrhorn I have no idea, but : let us Lope that he too will go off ieasv and not lose anv more of him- tlf tLan possible. I, ii a ;r r i. n I o U" . ,1 r shame that tbey haven't even a little Gener ' a! 1! aw ley to burn at tbe same time, 1 tit 1 huv. -j'i heard of it. I am sure thai uothiog would give me so crest pleasure as to see him a6re aud burn ing beautifully. How the old gentleman down be low w Lor particular work it might be s tine time to toast these irentlemen, Will rse to see nis oceunatiou i en from Lim I cannot tell. Yesterday 1,7'JO children were here c n a vi-.it to the Centennial, l'o ,r little vhiuL-s thev 1 joked wearv infl '.edlt.ril(,,L ller,re ,,-ht! Yet I dare much, and ' .. , .. n i- . ) t l,M- nt I. .,m p t he7 Ql U.I , I U V, 11 till J 1 . " ' ' ' - " J e:i i-uy tbey were at the great Cen tenuiai. Kverytbing aud everybody out there begins to show that the end is approaching, and nil the exhibitors lung for the end now that the great medals Lave been given. The most of them think these medals of very little account and are not over anx ious fur tbeiu, aa there is no distinc tion of clns.-es or excellence. Among those exhibitors of wbcm I have ! written ia your paper Mr. Joseph ' Newman of Cal., has received the juitdal for t-ilkworm eggs, cocoons, au l raw silk, Mr. Grunwald of tbe Uus-iau section for his excellent furs.. Mr. licllzza of Italy, for jewels, Mr. Salvo ulsj of Italy for filigree jewel ry, aud tb California Woolen Mills fjr their beautiful blankets. There aro others, b it I cannot ju-t now re member. The Commission have decided to allow people to enter the Exposition after the formal clooiag on the 10th of Nov., on payment of fifty cjnts to buy goods or to get goods already bought, for one week or as mncb i lonirer as they (the Commissioners) j t.uU(.ijer BPCeary. This is consider- 1 eii iv most oi me Deopie wuu wuum . . I have conversed on the subject as a virtual coutinuance of the Exhibition, although tbe Commissioners distin.t ly state that tbe Exhibition is to be closed oa that day. If not, there is uo necessity of demanding pay for entrance. Xothing would be neccs sry bnt a simple pass, as it was in Vienna, liuttbisis America, and our Commissioners know what is be.-.t. Mr. Joseph Newman of California levotcd the entire profits of a car load of California fruits to the suffer ers of Savannah. Mr. Xewman has done far more for ins sufferers of Sa vanoab in iriviriif the entire profits cf tLis fruit and doiusr much laborious , and wearisome work, than many oth , eTi bere who have a thousand fold i; - ... .. i r bis meaus. I will say tnis mnco tor bim also, this is not his first charity and as Ion as he has a dollar in tbe j world and sees a needy person it will j not be Lis laM. I see ibat another luad of fruits has just arrived t3 go to the Agricultural Hal!. I am that tired of (he Exhibition that I am not iroing ti -vrite anything more about it lo d4 besides I want to have a few words to sav to tLe ladies of i .vnior't. I aui going to tell tnem what wear and w Here to gel it. 1 1 is a fict conceded even br the French, that tbe ladies of Philadel phia are tbe best dressed in tbe world, and it is a cerlaia fact that the .-.tores here are tbe finest if not tbe i Snecold weather coming on so suddenly has brought oat stores of : velvets, woolen goods and furs that , have lain by since last winter, and , there are more wooleus than silks on : the streets now. I he dresses are : the streets now. Tbe dresses j maie plainer than last season and j mxll. kuile pleating is still used. Th j coors are mostly sombre. Ing-eens, i mrrtle. olive and bottle creen are : " much wcrn ana w ben brigntened ap Ir a bit of the bright cardinal red lock very pretty. The dresses are some of tiem made with nine back seams, and muffs are made of the dress material trimmed with ribbon. Feather trimming made of cock's feathers will be very much worn. I brunette I shan't tell hex name though Yelret overkirts will be very fash- it might be Jacobs. I forgot' to say icaable for bot.Be and street. Cos-j that, if ladies wish any kind of mil tunics will be made of two shades as liner goods, new styles and cheap, it has been the mode to make tbem let them send there or it and It will lately, with however the sleeves be sent bj express with ust as great made of the material of the fkirt,1 rare in the selection as if tbe ladies and stockings will be made of two supervised in person.. ' '' color. Polonaises are in high favor, ' ' Olivj Hahpes, " but tbe miserable, wiggly, wabbly bustles w ill be mo longer worn except by euth people, as those who still cling to the old boop-skirt. Cash mere is greatly worn, and so is the diagonal and basket cloths made of camel's bair and brocaded or damask which tur grandmother used Sharpies & Sjo tt tbis ci to tir. .. w t.j uiy miuit tLe finest lice of ; drew goods ol made up dressed that I t..r aon TheTtoik tbe nrizo for ! ilrrtises at the Elbibition Ibeyim- ,imn dresses from France but 1 like those made here the best, t Mr. Alfred DonieH .V lieu, ol oU Xorth 8ih stret Philadelphia, had J their nneninir for millinery good'- yesterday and I went down ou .heir invitation to see tbent I uvo. uo idea that the cbang would be so de cided for winter wear from that of summer. The moat of their bonnets and hats are made of velvet, pnnci naiiT oi.k un ff.----- ! ' ...... i : . and rich biue. The shape is certain ly closely allied to the old style eoal scuttle bonnets of yore, bat these are trimmed in a niauner little short of artistic. Thej have a French lady there, lately arrived, who designs all the hats aad she deserves praise lor of neaeoct?. wito bands a.i roirna them of tbe brilliant tail learners, Chicken's leathers seem to be all tbe rage and it seems marvelous to me ( to see the embellisnment oi lumate loveliness. One beautiful bat wai of rich blue velvet trimmed with the burnished b.ue green learners on the breast of a peacock, I never saw anvtning prettier ior a younR k. Another was of bottle-green velvet with soft crown, witli leatners oi -. a liebter shade.' one torned foiward and the other back, and all lighted up with two little bows of cardinal red. It made me think vt tbe man zanita bushes in California with ibe red berries peeping rarely ont from the deep green leaves. I notice several of those wide hats that I thiuk they call Gainsborough. Tnev are superlative! aglr off the head, bat on young persons I tbtnk ihem tbe prettiest of all for they give an archness to the face thai nothing can equal. One otber street bailor .: l ' . : . .,,.u. ckanA ..with vonnir irirl's is turban shape, with soft crown of black elvet, with a hand of brilliant chicken feathers standing up around the crown, and a band of them around the rim, a soft pink rose :ests in the back.' Another ;of bottle-creen with peacock breast I 0n top and with bows and long ends jof green. This has also a band of ipeacoek's tail feathers around the brim These bats are too pretty to e described ; tbey should be Been. -There are bats, of soft felts with pretty trimmings of gray and blue, and witn learners oi an tuo new col ors, and dark straws which are trim med with velvets and rich flowers. nd in short all stvles and kinds that can be imagined. But I have been reserving tbe richest and most elegant and perhaps also the most ex pensive bonnets to the last These are all of velvet and the m?st of black. One is made of black velvet trim med with CTeam colored silk, and with a verr full feather of ' cock's neck feathers, black, and with little diamond shaped pieces of straw fas tened on them. Long ends o' gros grain ribbon fall ia tbe back, crush roses and velvet form the face trim mings. This is very rich and elegant evening wear. The" feather is partic ularly graceful. The Heine Hortense bonnet is of i.Knk rnlvet. with a wide band of velvet, lined with satin around tho crown, gathered together in the back in a rich mass, as; graceful as rich. Tbe face trimming consists ol corn colored crush roses, black velvet and white Valenciennes, lace, ruffled, four of the same roses are on tbe outside high op and at tbe back bang two more on tbe rim. This is tbe band sanest bonnet I have sen. Tbe Puehess de Lvnbelle is a black velvet with a soft crown,, two ostrich feathers and some chantilly lace garnishing the outside with tbe addition of two pink pompadour ros es, a full wreath of these same pink roses form tbe lace trimming. A very stylish bonnet made with unmistakable chic Is of brown velvet and cream twilled silk. Tu faco trimmin is plain, with a cut steel and gilt ornament placed diagonally, a bow of basket ribbon in front and a full chicken plume of cream and brown in natural color, and a bunch of shad ed cream color and brown geranium flowers and leaves, in a bow of brown basket ribbon low in tbe back, com plete tbe outside trimmings of this elegant bonnet. A plainer bonnet of black velvet and cream silk, pink roses low down in the back and a cream colored win? standing forward, and with steel and pearl ornament, and long ribbon ends. The roses are placed Un? d.iwn on the back of the neck almost. Pink roses and velvet and silk make the face trimming. To my fancy a velvet bonnet which I shall now describe is tbe most ele- want and refined of them all. It is of rich black velvet trimmed with very wide and extra heavy gros-grain ribbon, with long knotted ends and bows, outside trimming is of short but very rich white and black os trich tips mingled. Tbe face trim ming is of folds of black i elvet with a wreath of equally white ostrich tips standing upward all ac.oss the front. J '' t If I were to take up all your space could not describe all the bonnets thev have on exhibition. I have been1 thn's explicit that tbe ladies of! Somerset might know what to wear, and they can send to tbe place and Mr. Daniel will gladly furnish ' thein with a list of priees which I will ven ture to affirm are-cheaper than any other first-class place here. Let tbe ladies call there when tbey come down and see if tbey do not feel tbe kind and home-like interest that per vades that store. I like U go tlifre becaue I feel less like I was Ik , a store and more at home than any other place I was ever in. Their store for the sale of usual goods is down stairs and their elegant show room op stairs. , Prettily furnished, well lisbted and warm, with a canary bird singing in- tbe . middle of ' the room with a baodssme air eastlejsus pended from his cage, 1 think there is no more cheerful place to visit' in tbe city than Daniels , Lro's. show room, and add to that, real, cheerful smiles and genuine kindly attention from a dozen or more young ladie's I goess yon will agree with me.' My favorite there is a bright, pretty little Golldsboro, Pa , October 30. Tbe nine o'clock train from Scranton, consisting of seventeen cars, was ran into by tbe Summit coal train, one woolen material something like that . . . . . , it Mauon, on ue ieiaiaiv, --- 4 l . fhltt cina ami iieaLeru iuiv't, ...... eveiinir. une car was juurucu I 1. -. . ad twtelescoped. Five persons were killed and about thirteen woudtd. A corps of surgeons from Stronda baxf attended to tbe wounded. " Full paiticnlars of the accident cannot be loomed at present v' ' om XCW IVWRK l.r.TTI K Xer Vork, Xovember, C. I37C KErTS. arc falliifr with every week. What wat-$ 50 wontb tQ September ) $173 now, and the agents of property- at aavid'.ns Ti , r.. loaipr nrire4. I be ibreateoedicbangebas come, in the rates of board, which are the last to feel tbe revolution.. ,Td expensive suits on tbe firat floor i front ia rose wood and satin,- which were the oride of board ing-bousa keepers, now jstand untenanted; for, as the experi enced is the business say, everybody is looking for second-rate rooms. Tbe money which once paid for plain, sparely furnished rooms on an upper talarv in a Uiird-raU DM n auw the asking price for really luxurious apartments, unexceptionable in posi tion and taste. Tbe old horrors cf carpets dark and lurid as tbe horrors of the pit, or showy as the flowers of in, and furniture that looked as if it badbeea seized for debt gradually disappears from ciiy bordiog bouses, ia place of which are charming mot tled and tnfted carpets, wall papers with diapered border and embroider ed furniture dear to artist's eyes.' Tbe crowd and rash of the closing Centennial saves more than one bo te! and boarding-house keeper from loss this season. AH good P.hiladel phians will be able to refurnish their bouses with tbe money from Centen nial pilgrim3, and the overflow reach es New York. We are crowded out of our elevators in public building, ont ol our picture-galleries by hordes of strangers, and made spectacles in our own dominions to the pilgrian in brown linen - with satchels, who, grown bold at the big show, are able to at are creation out of countenance. At Earle's hotel, popular but not high priced hotel, nor yet a cneap one, cots have to be put up in the billiard room to give people - a chance to sleep. AFTER THE CENTENNIAL Probably hundreds of women all over the country will die from the ef fects of their trip to tne centennial. In tbe first place, a worn in will workl herself to tbe last of her strength for j three weeks before to make new dresses and to leave her house iu or-, der, so as to go to Philadelphia. Once there, she walks miles, from building to building and allthroogh the galleries, stands on ber feet from morning to night, get3 a hasty,' ill served dinner or lunch, or goes with out, and stays her appetite with pop corn or cndy, gets beatea in suffoca ting crowds, and chilled in damp, nre less balls, lives ia harry, crowds and excitement, till the tension of neive abs lutely opaets tbe ability ol tbe braia to bold impressions. She goes borne never so thankful to reach it in her life, is snappish, worn out and hysterical for a Nweek, and while plunging into the tall sewing or oi'uce pie making, wide yet unstrung with over-excitement, and a pneuoioniajor typhoid has a good chance to carry ber off if it seizes ber. These great exhibitions are like the triumphal staircases, of wbicb after tbey are built the steps prove too high for hu man beings to ascend. Tbe crowds wbo : saunter through Centennial Halls with dazed vacant air, show bow the thing fallson common minds, with lis wesrisome variety. ' THE WATER SUPPLY. . is one of the pre.'-ent troubles in New York. The unprecedented drouib of last summer driea up many of tbe sources of supply, and croton lake is lower than it has been for many years. There are no wells to draw from, tbe water abont tbe city is salt, and the rain that has fallen thus far in the autumn was all taken up by tbe ground, and did not perceptibly raise the streams. Consequently, the pressure is not enough t gel water above the first floors in many parts of the city, and a part of tbe day there is none at alt. For a city. of a million ot people to be short of water is no joke, and the question of a new source of supply is being seriously canvassed. LIFE INKIBANCE. The failure of tbe Continental Life Insurance Company, of this city, and tbe rumors that are prevailing as to half a dozen others, "has created an uneasy feeling io the minds of policy holders. Tbe fact is, tbe insurance business bas been rnn as has ail otb er kinds too extravagantly. Too heavy salaries have been paid to offi cers and agents, too costly buildings have been erected, and there has been too mnch speculation In it generally. It was all Well enough as long as people had plenty of money andconld take oat as many policies as tbey de sired, for a heavy stream of money flowed in a little faster than it floweij out. But now that tbe bard times stops this flow, there will be a smanh, and I think it bas commenced. There are good sound life insurance compa nies, and life insurance is a good thing, but for a time at least people will enquire more carefully into tbe companies into wbicb they put their money. It is singular tnat men will place money, intended for tbe sup port of their families after they are jefrd. without knowiog anything of the character ' di those into whose hands it goes. Look up your policies and see whether yoo are in good companies or not. The Continental was considered sonnd a few weeks ago, aad now whether it can resume business or not is a question. ' The trouble witt many of the companies, as well as the bank- in tbe city is. tbey loaned their surplus on real es tate, at tbe valuation of three years ago; now that it will not sell for a fourth of those prices, tbey are ia a box. Half of tnem fonnd -.heir capi tal completely wiped oat by this de preciation. A morgsgeon real es tate In Sew York is mighty ancpr tnin property Just now. . , . . .; BUSINESS ' ' continues to improve, and it looks as though tbe fall trade would foot np into something tolerably decent. Tbe merchants from tbe interior, are bay for liberally, and collections are ex cellent If people could only get over tbeir foolish scare, and go about tbeir bnsiness as usual, the country would be as prosprons as ever it was. Hfmpt tm Blw . Krmlaear." '.' Rosdoct. November . The en tire front of tbe residence ot Augustus Snppies, of this city, Wfdr biiwn opt tbis morniog at ' three o'clock by . cbrge of powder placed in tbe win dow by some malicious person. Tbe occupants of tbe house were nnin- jored. mile and a half nortb ol General Mi Eipei ttm THE lauoni BETl'KS IS TO CIVI- 1.IZ41I0--O1XD1ASE 'OI -TIBF.D Sir VEJIERAL HER. V KITf KitorTlSU MSTV. , t .-5 1 In CAWf os Uxt Ckkk, I). T . ,j j,:- I : Oct. 23f 1876 VuerH.e evpol m aw niiuiujniHOLounirred at, suiali static com.iiuuitie-, ana to uion idc iia a Hills offer uo exceptions, is the pro- verbial weakness fr tbe equine ani-. mal by man'y-;who'maks ! his "abduc-1 lion a source of revenue. Hemp ! and lead, tbongh often quoted good j io the materia.mediea, have generally j faiied xo cure ibis 'prostration ''when. U comes uaaer juie icgm osyec.. ;UGtttftW.txlwu4U-B.Tts irata many days in fact, ever since we have struck tbe seuled por;ioa of the Ulack Uills conatry, these kuigbt er- rants have followed as like our t-had ows. Just previous to Genreal Mer- ritt's scout starting on toe i6to. portion ot tner intra nerte iau "juiSieoger train, telescoping two S ! stampede, and the borse-tnieves were ( in clover, ua we mo oigut , wagon tram lost about a aozen oi tbe long-eared animals by direct fteal ing, tho lariats being cut aud tbe picket-pins left in tho gronod Our wagoo master, Parker, was not to bo so easily non plused, and accordingly, when armed details were 6eni after the horses, be mount ed a few of his teamsters ; and like wise proceeded in search of the 'Washoe canaries." - ' Taking the trail from camp he found it to lead toward Harney's Peak,, near, Custer City. In this vicioity is the roughest country im aginable; Wavy pine , timber grow iug among the steep rocky bill. which hew find there luclcse small j prairies, acctfjiible only by dioi un known trails, it is a tit haunt for a brigand or outlaw. Fortunately, he .wnrtrinfc his mis.-inir t-tock. t-afelv guarded and being guarded by twoj thieves, berorethey bod fairly entered the worst portion of their district. A "BRUSH'' WITII UL tRILLAS. - Seeing only a small portion of Par ker's men, tbey rasLlv attempted to frighteu them "off by firing at them ; but this was ooly filling out tbe pro gramme as Parker desired, for in as many seconds as it takes to write it, ia a rutuing fibt he sent them to the happy bunting grounds, and recov ered eleveu mules and four borsea. It was'emiaently wonderful how dif ferent parties after that brought in "lost" goernmeut horses that they bad picked np "graziug around loose." Sallice to say thit with u little dili gent scouting, n t only ail the stam peded horses were recovered, but also a goodly portion of those which .we bad missed before. After General Merrill's departure on his scout, tae remainder ot tne command, under Colonel Uoyali, took j uo the march southward inward Ked ; Cloud Agency by very tbort marches, j The general character of the country j is tbe same as tbttl previously . de- j scribed, there being plenty if pine timber ou the hills, and the Ir.tle val-i leys are easily susceptible of culti vation. Reaching 4 BufTilo Gap," six miles before the sooth f ik of tbe Cbevenue .River is reached, we may sav that we fairly q lit the Black Hillo, and siretcbiug betweeu ibemj aud the Siuih Cheyenne is a narrow strip of level country, from five to teu miles ia width, devoid of timber, l lie streams strongly impregnated with saline matter, and, iu geueral, all the characteristics of tbe river valleys of the great plaius tbe Platte, Arkansas, etc , further south. Splendid buncb, buffilo, nud gram ma grasjeivare abuudant, but the soil lacks that black aud loamy richness necessary as au inducement lo culti vation, aud which ihe smaller valleys of the tills adjoiuing possess. From the south fork of tbe Cheyenne to Red Cloud fifty three nnlie tbe best maps sbuw a strip of the bad lauds; but for nine miles to Hat Creek, where we are camped, there is no appreciable difference ia the country and tnat already described as immediately north of the Chey enne, and afford most excellent grazing- - ... ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL. The result cf Instrtutions an Enpinctr to "litnt Wild' One Ma-i Killed and Three Woundotl. . to Louisville, Xov i A serious accident occurred near Pawee Valley station, un tbe Louisville, Cincinnati & Lesington Short Line Railrod, a few minutes past ten o'clock this morniog. A special engine in charge of David Guntber had been ordered to ML Sterling, with instruction to 'Ton wild" uotil ten oclock Pawee Valley was reached by bis engine at tbis hour. Under a misapprehension that he was to "run wilu" until Id: 10, Guuther endeavored to go from Pawee Valley one station abive, sup posing lbe south bound Eastern ex press would wait bin arrival at the upper s'.atioa. The engineer of this train supposed (juotber would be at Pawee Valley. Their engines came together a f-hort - distance above Pawee Valley, badly damaging both, kiliiug Uuulber, and seriously wound ing twx firemen and an express me.-s- enger, name unsnown. ine x.ivn- imj News reports . no . past-enger-kiiled. -- v COI.LISIoS ON THE O ,V II. , ClNciNSATI, Xov 4 .V passeuger traiu going west on the uaio auu Mississippi railroad collided -wild a freight, this af.ernoou near .Jaooals, Indiana, killing engiuter Sett ana fireman Kiefer. ' Some paseugers sustained slight injuries ; none seri ously hurt. -.': TWO CARS THROWN OVEB A TRESTLE- Memphis. Xoveniliero A distress ing accident necured to the eastern train on tbe Memphis & Little Rock Railroad last night near Edmonson, caused by tbe forward truck on a sleep ing car dropping down aad throwing it over a trestie; and pulling tbe next car off with it, and piling tbe p-eo gers ap in a promiscuous beap Francis afoore. tormerly of Canada but for a short time since living st Bledsoe's Landing, Auacsis, -was so badly injured tbat be died w'tuini halt an hour. An rnfant or 4. I . Eggleston, of Mississippi, was fatally injured: J. J. Barnes,-of Bowling Green, Kenwckv," severely injured being cut io the face, shoulder and 'greater than words can describe, hip bruised; Mrs. John U. Gwalthi- W. 'G. Woollen, - aged seventy ney, of 'Arkansas, i rib broken- and years, fell down a stairway, at bis severe internal injuries. Some fifteeo fresfdence, So.' 70T Penn avenue, tiers were slightly wounded. Lock- j about eleven o'clock last n ght. break ily the sleeper wss empty, cr tbe cas-' Jng bis neck.- He died instantly, ualties would have been much larger. 1 The Coroner will bold aoioquest. - - i - : A Eteapcradto Sillied. ' -. i I ' '. ... SMifcl Little Rock, Xovember i W.' AtmsiA, Ga, Xovember 3. V L). Steward .desperado and citizeu , party of negroes broko inxo a resi of tbe Judiao Xation, wb murdered dence near Chester. S. C, last wight, . man named 'Henry,' was i arrested j and murdered Mr. II an sin an and bis ft.. ...- pi.., . I... TuAdilak' l.p.. n'At,hii.' tihmd Paslritan. . A fter fob- DenutT Federsi M.rsb.s. He ' an tempted to escape and was shot dead, TJIK StlLWiT 1 llr.XT. INirdralsrs f Ike tKlnllly (he Dtlamrf, Lmumibs Wrtlrra. S(IV TH ACCirE5T M-;-l'BKKT. PiRANToN (Vtbir31The ful accident oa the Delaware, Lick-! I f !.: i i.. . ', wr an in hi 1 1 riri u . iti.inixu. iav-i.ii' jnown a3 jjuhiifh Summit, ou tt. pdclDO nioontaio, tweatv miles froui gL.rsrit0 jbe j-euUr afternoon iraio lo Xew York aud Philadelphia, Ciosj!jlin;j 0f seventeen passengers coaches, drawn by three engines, bad ty tf elvt hundred pa-cugefa on bogrdjj j,rjacp'sry bound for the was,.i appears, , two hours behind ifme, anil ou ' reaching the Summit shortly 8f;er eijht o'clock, stopped to take water from . tbe . lank. Wbilt there a beavr cool train, ' drawn ' b i three engines ran ioto the rear of the t J.tinirMr trulft tiTni-iirk n ir t.arrt tbrough and through, aad break IB(r nre otbers. l lie scenes tbat en. sned were heartrending, although Uy a most miraculous cirtuinsiaoce tbe number killed were bnt two outright and twenty-five Severely injured. The wounded .were conveyed to ibe Uouldsboro Hotel where u corps of surgeons from Scramon attended. Mr. Seymour, Mr. Gay, Mrs. Dome'.l and Mrs. Pierce are not expected to recover.' A passenger car caught fire io tbe wreck and was consumed upon the track."' The dead were couveyed to Scranton this morning at two o'clock. The . passengers - on the wrcckei train were transferred to a special train, and proceeded on their journey at midnight. The scenes aD(j incident connected with the collision a re described as beartrend- ing In the extreme ANOl'lttR ACCOUNT Of THE lISASTE3 XEtrYosK October 3 1 A special dispatch from Scr&utoa gives tbe fol lowing particulars of tbe disaster la?t night to a Centennial train on tbe Delaware, Lackawanna aud West- em Kailroad. At Iebigh Summit ! the passenger tiain stopped to take j water. Oa ptarting ouo engine be came detached ; after being again coupled to the second engine another start was made, which resulted in oreaKiog on tne last two cars, i ne two eagines and fifteen cars went ! back for tbe stray cars, but iu com- j ing up mis-d tho coupling. In back ing np for tbe pu 'pose of agai i at tempting to couple, and when at ubout firry yards from tbe two de tached curs, ;Le long heavily laden coal train of ninety-three cars drawn by three engines, tbe third one being in the centre cf the train, came driv ing op at a speed of about fifteen miles au hour, ran into the two do tacbed cars aud shot those forward into the rear of the fifteen cars, balance of tbe train. Tbe two the de- tacbed cars standing between the two trains were, etrange to say, but little damaged, and the rear cars into which lliev were immediately pluug ed also suffered little. K it t.e fifth and sixth cars from the rear were literally knocked into kindling wood. Tbu remainder of tbe pisseuger train iu front was not much iijured, and evea the engine ol the coal traiu wbicb caused tbe damage was very little broken up. Tbe passengers were wedged in the wreck in tucb a way that the seats had to be broken ia order to lescue many of the suf ferers Som-icfibo passengers had slopped off the train lo wail for the watering of the engines, and so for tunately escaped. These and tbe un injured on the train itself immediate ly se to the work of rescos. Niue dead aud twenty-ihree gashed and bruised bodies were taken from tbe wreck The rear car of the pas senger train bad tbe usual red ligbt sigual, but the train was crowded, and the crowd on tLe platform hid tbe Bi&nal from the engineer of tbe front engiueof the coal train, so the latter claims tbe curve bid tbe passen ger train until the cosl train was im mediately apo it, and tbe steep grade required all lbe steam which could be carried. r-oNPiTioNor TJit ixjcred bopie OF THE PEAD SENT HOME. Scraston, October 31. Cornelius Guv. of Preble. Xew York, one of the victims of the Lehigh Summit disaster on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railway, died .f bis injures at Goldsboro this after uoon. His remains were conveyed o this eiiv, where the bodies of Dixon, Uragg, Pierce and other victims lay. The bodies were inclosed in caskets and consigned tbis afternoon to their late homes. Eight of tbe wounded parties passed through tbis city from G old.-boro to-dar en-route for their homes in Madia n county, Xew York, aud the others, about twenty-five, are still cared fr at tbe Simons House by a corps of Scranton surgeons. The death of Mrs. Crown, who re mained in au uuconseious'state all of to-diiy, is momentarily expected, as is also that of Mrs. Tutlle. - The mujority of the injured are ia hope ful condition. Tnm Fatal Areltleal. A terrible acident occurred yester day afternoon at Dallas Station, Penn vslyania Rilro4ii, resulting iu the dea'tb'if a young man named Wm. Hampton. Tbe deceased wasengaged iu the busiues-i of canvassing for never al pictorial publications, and was uu tbe roid f-T the purpose of delivering bo k. W ben near Dallas fetation he stepped n 'o tbe track, and while walking toward East Liberty , the Pacific Kxpres", due ia tbis city at 1:41, cme up Iwbind the unfortunate young man, the pilot of tbe locomo tive striking aud throing bim sev eral feer frtm tbe track Botb bis legs weie broken and the back part of his skull was crushed and there i. n 5 doubt tbat be was killed iasianily Tbe remains were brought to tbe es tablishment of Mr. Williams, uuder taker, on Fifth aveuoe, aud lbe Coro Lfer Miuiuned a jury to told an quest, hicb ill take place ibis even ing It appears that no one bad rec ogu:7.?d until they were viewed bv Co oner, wbo at once identified the corpse as that of young Mr. Hamp ton. The bodv wa removed to tie bense of tfce mother of tbe deceaseo, n iti-mark Wav. Eleventh ward. Tbe v-iong man was a nepnew of Judge flainptoq 'He is spoken of by lDose wbo tnew him, as youth of great promise. Ills saq ueatn win be mcqrued, not onljr by a large pir cle of friends and relatives, but by a f widowed mother, whose affliction Is bing tbe Dremiaes, thi, , thprderers fired the dwelling. . The I'roz r am me for toe I.nwf Day of the C'riiteiinial Fx position. Philadelphia, Xovember 4. ; 'The committee of the commission fe.r-ihavinirincbariM tbe ceremonies of, - . L .f cl -iug day hve aCTWd upon tbe mlru - in'e ftnra nf th- mirr. nn . - sen to commemorate tne event. Tbey provide for salutes to be firud ' Louis, here hU headquarter ahad j l tker county, i , wo ki'led by uu at suurise aud at noon of the 10th bv 1 been Tor many years, n:!e be mood k:i n purtio a';er a fp-ch had a biltery btatiooed oa'lleorgn's Hill I t tbe head of hi profr-sim. Hi, b-eu n.ade by V. K Soii b. Peruo- ibe first to lie of thirteen guo iu ! i rdon was petitioned by uiuy j cratic udiJi f ,r Cwegiess agaiunt honorof the thirteen origiual Slates, i prominent St. Looisaus, . n tbe i Whi ely iu lb Soeocd Georgia di? and the one at noou to be of fortv-' ground tbat the old man, no pst rrict York was ioflueatiul Ke- seven guns, or one for 'ach State and I ity, had suffered a duo auiouui i-f !pulibir, end tbroub his influence Territory of the Union of lo-dav, j punioboieuiaud he wouIJ certainly Uaker eoocy was carried by tbe Ue botb salutes to be repeated bv tbe j out live out bis full sentence It was J publicans at the O.-tolier electioo. Tniied Stte i'mer Pkmoih !lso urged that Beebnsne family j TSigned. 7 ' ?. S. ParbELL. (Captain Barren), at her moorings j in the Delaware. Tbe oratorical feat-; ore; will consul of brief remarks, . in : the following order, by Hon. P. J. Morrell, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Hon. John WeUb. Presi - dent Ceuteunial Mjard of Finance; If, m A T C,ih,,rn Direct.ir in. eral, and General ' J. ' It. Hwley, I'resident of the Lnited Stales Cen tencial Commisnion Throughout tba ceremonies the origiual 6rst na tional flag, which was hoisted by Paul Junes on ,the . Boa Homme Ivicbard, will be displayed in front of the principle entrance to the Mala uuildiug. Ibe orcLostral and choral music will be ander the direction of Theodore Thomas. I Among the distinguished invited i guests are tbe President ot tbe United States and ; the members of the Cabinet, the Judges of tbe Su preme Court of the Uuited States, tbe diplomatic corps, tbe General of tbe army, members of Congress, foreign commissioners, Governor of States and Territories, Mayors of the principal cities, and Fairmount Park Commissioners. At the request tbe United States Ceuteunial Com missioner the President f the United States bas conseuted lo oe present, aud wilt discharge, in hi uffi.-ial ca pacity, tbe duty t finally aud formal ly doting tbe International Exhibi tion of is;r. . Itallrond Aeeldent. Wheeling, W. Ya , Xovember 3 i0e cats and a locomotive were precipitated through a bridge a dis- tance of thirty feet, on tbe Baltimore I and Ohio road, two miles east of Moundsville. Tbe engineer. Wash. Hamilton, wa? killed, and a strange mun on the engine seriously injured. Collision on the Pennsylvania Itailroad- F.LUAUKiu, X. J., Xovember 2. A nortb bound local passenger train on tbe Pennsvlvania Railroad was wrecked this morning at 7 o'clock south of London depot, bv running! into two freight cars detached from a prrceeding train and left standing on lbe track. The locomotive was turned upside down, lbe first passen ger car ran over ii and split it in two, and the freight cars were demolished Jacob Elliston, brakeman, received fatal injories. Tbe fireman, named Oonderwater, bas a severe scalp wound. Several others were slight ly injured. All Centenuial trains were delayed two hours. Tbe freight train bad no bell rope, and lbe fog prevented tbe engineer from see ing the detached cars in lime to pre veut a collision. This accideut is tbe first iu w hich any one was injured siuce the opening of ihe Centennial Exposition. Ilarl blevea lai kutw. St. Lous. Mo, Nov. Tbe Glubc-Ih-mtM-rat's special from Kansas Citv says that reports have reached there of tbe lynching of two horse-tbmves, named William Fulton and Hundley, in Wyandotte, Kan., on Sunday morning, by a vigilance committee It is also state! that three more of tbe band have beea captured and served the same way. Indian Duel. Standing Rock, D. T., October 13. A somewhat exciting event oc curred here vesterday. It was no less than an Indian duel. Oa lbe east bank of the Missou-i river, just across from this post, about 509 In dians and squaw were yesterday en gaged in butchering their beef ICO bead of fine fit cattle, just received from the beef contractor. Colonel Paxton, wbo was present at lbe time, at least until the affair of tbe duel made it too hot for bim. Wild Bear is a scout at the post, enlisted regu larly into the military service. He is rather small in stature, but muse. I ir. and agile as a cat He is as nt.vd. to as anv man can be, and, as far as can I earn, is milk, quiet and inoffen sive. He was engaged in butchering bis beef, wbea C' ouketl Xeck. anoth er Indian, taunted bim with being tbe friend and servant of tbe nulitarv. and an eneravto his own race. He said lo him further : "You ought not to come here to get our beef You helped to get Kill E igle to co lie in and surrender." - - ' Wild Rear turned to Col. Johnson. Acting Indian Agent, who was pres ent, aud remarked : "I dou't like what thai I uj! in says to me." "Wel'l, sai I Cro'ifeed Xeck, ' h-w are you e-niug tit help yourself?" I -ton'l k i' bat reply Wild Bear made to this q iestioit, but, io a Very few erCJU'U lie and CV) k-d Xeck had ceased to butcher beef, anil were eiigjged wi.b great determijaliou iu irving to bull her each other. They Mod face to face about fif- ieeu ae-s apart, each wi b a good Wincbes-er rifK . Crooked Neck got in two tbois befure Wild Dear fired, aol advanced on Wild Rear i w,ie tne iBtter simplv danced or, umued. ti.-si to tbe right and then to ibe left, 1 1 avi.i'J tbe sbotsof Crooked Neck. Wild Bt-ar Gred twice wiiuoui elfrct, but the ihiid shot was a hit, and Qf -oketi Xeck ieli to ihe ground. Wild B-ar adraoci d on birp aocj tired a cecoud shot into his bdy, and then ru bed op to biiu and fired a third iuto bis bead. Crooked Xet-k bad the reputation j of Leiog a quarrelsome ft How, and lbe ludiaus generally consider bis death a good riddance. Ho was cer laiulv a'tirave fellow, however Wild Hc-ii r came back tu tbe Dost and un - ores'sed' himBelf, tbeo mirched ia irui of ois louge, mnu tnTyeq an ioejsec''uu ijgoi iu" ruuimr.. Irienqs of IJroolfeJ eck to pi.uup' and get rereage according to tbe 10- u au tuciwf. i . , j . i , , , , I He was brought before general).- Carlin to make his statement, wbicb! was aa follows : "1 bave done soroe - thing tbat I was not ordered to do, f the Miami Powder mills, situated bot 1 think J was justified io doing it. j fourteen ru'les west of that c'ty, blew He taunted me with being the friend up with terrific violence about two of tbe white man, tbe servant of ibefibis afternoon. Michael Denearie soldiers, and wilb being instrumental was blown to stoms and several otber la getting Kill Eagle to surrender. I ! persons sever. lv injured. The en- think I did right, and bone vn will take the same view of lbe matter." After a few good remarks uu the bd policy of killing generally, the able military commander, General Car lin, told Wild Rear to go tu bis lodge aa " u'ia A similar I wfnrsorl a sinnth a irn : Mull Itottber nail n Counter ... fflter Net Frer- ' j 4 Washington. Xovember l'"ru 'u Krn'eu to-uaj uj r r. ue- . i . . i.. j i i : fifb I ..... lut jha . ii .rail .iiii.tarfMtTiiF T couC1er,e.irr, b- b-U-eu mi years n. the J.ff.-, Sou 1 eu:ieOtry. lie Was Seaieliced : lt ,Trl - n"j was noted for its culture, and wasj one that would be able to move iu . choice society but t r tbe disgrace) (the head ot tbe bouse had brought , it. Tbe petitioners guarauteed tbn 'the aged counterfeiter's family would ! take good care of the old man if Danlouetl. I'ardous wre alo irrant-1 el to-day to four Oregon men. wbo nve,ervea lour years oi a Iile fen tence, on a charge of robbing tbe mails, and ibreaieuiug the lifo of a mail carrier. Since their convirtiou the real culprits have been caught and confessed the crime, but were ae : , tree oy tne juugeoo tno groona oi ! the statute ot limitations. Tbe men pardoued were convicted in hasty trial, and on circumstantial evidence. Sine then the facta have all come ont, ana tne wnoie or vregou us come forward for the pardon of tbe innocent men. rimm la I ad man. The Xe Albany ard's correspondent Lclg-'c- S'anJ at Orleans, Oranire couutv. Indiana, cn the! I line of the Louisville, Xew Albany : aud Chicago Railroad, sends particu-j &an 1 ranmsco, Cal., ov. 1. lars of a fearful raia storm wbieoiTbe Pacitic Mail steamer Alaska took place in that region, comm.nc 'sailed to-day for Hong Kong via ing Saturday moriogand coniinuiug j Yokohama, taking over $';00,0M sil until earlv Mondav monrning. The j ver coin aud bullion, a largo propor raiu was "a perfect" flood, the water thoo of whit a was sent by local banks not pouring down, as usual, in drop. 'on account of Eas.era and European but ia perfect sheas. Tha ground jCorre.-poudeuts, who prefer to settle resembled a lake, water having pour- j indebtedness iu the Oriental markets edin up.utbe town until balf the j through this channel aud have re place, w a.-, fl H.ded. Water rose as cently purchased bills oa Sao Frau high asihe wiudow tops, and as ! ci.-co to large amounts for tbat pur vet has falleu but little. In addition I pose. i to the destruction of household goods, I barns, elables, Ac , large lots of bog, I cattle, horses, Ac, were drowned j Lost river is extraordinarily high, and tbe bridga over this river, be- itweea Orleans and Paoli is swept i .w,v. This U the bridge on wbicb Pi. trdand TuniretT were hanged bv the vigilants several rears ago. At tbe present tiraelt is i.i.nr.-j.l.lu .h,..K tl..! to compute the damage flood bas occasioned along tbe bot- torn of Lost river, bu-. it will be un usually heavy, probably $100,000 in amount. Tin M Killed. Xew ark, Xov. 4 List night. af- .1... ..1. ,.,t;.....i.if ihal IIT lllc LIJilUK uriUMUiu auiiiia "i s, Ileitis auu I'enioerai!". vieorutj erf. Heurv Weber, Johu ami Henry Masou, aud otber residents of the Twelfth ward, met in a saloon on Hamhurg place. A fight ensued, and two of their number, John Ma sou aud Weler, were found stretched on the floor and apparently deid or dving. Steckert was pointed out to Officer Koeroer as the guilty party, and be was arrested. Otllcers have been engaged all tbe m-.rning io at tempting to secure lbe arrest of the other participants and of the witness es. It was found that lleury Weber had been killed outright, dyiug where be fell He was stabbed io a number of places. John Man was stabbed in a number of places Johu Mason was stabbed in tbe abdomen, and on a cursory examination lbe physicians state that he will probably die. P. Mason, wha lived with bis brother at No. 3'- Berlin street, received a cut in the wrist, which severed a blood vessel, so tbat be bled to a danger ous extent. Steckert, who was prob ably aloue the author of all :h;s was cut and bodiy beaten. He is a German gardner, about forty-five years of age, and hitherto a man of fairly good character. r.vr iniie PESrCCCTIVB HURRICANE OVER TWO Ut'NPREP HOfSES BLOWN DOWN. Kingston, O.-iober 31. Tb heav iest raiufall on lbe island wilbiu the past four years bas just been experi enced. At tbe Islands of Sc. Martin, St. Bans and Aguilla much dam ige has beea done by tbe gtles. At the for mer place several vessels were strand ed. One schooner, tbe Mill Bedell, sunk at her moorings, lbe ere es capeing to shore Great havoc is re ported, especially , ia ihe French qunrter, as many as two humlred and fifteen b'us.s were destroyed in tbat port al iuh. At S Bi-t-s ail Ag'i'dli ths de sirvttion o property is aU great and mucb disms previils among the oor of those islands. At corres p n1eut at St. Carts writes that some forty houses were hloA-n down and destroyed and sixty iojored. Kelllaa Brickam Oat Salt Lake. Utah, Nov I Fou eirriagt, tnree wagons, one piir of mules, one s;an "f horses, onejset bar neso, and ihrve e s, irperiy o' Brigham Yi'iing, were sold to-day at pnMic auciou by the United Siatj Cunimissioner lo pav the award of theconrtin Ann Elizt's cisf, aad brought $1 1H5. Further seizore of property will be made. Atltu-h by MIms Indiana Salt Lake. N v 2 A rep rt fr.n CanipS:inliigh.- tk'. T. sv a villaje of 500 I -ul 'e ..f Sb -h ns was attacked Odober 30 bv large Sioux war partv, esiimated at I.2i0 lodges, at Paiuled R-m k. ab'.ut !0I niile from Camp Siauibangb. As far a learned ouly oe Sbosh .ne, known bv tbe name of llumphy. es- 'caned He was tbe Indian who saved !the life of Capnia Henry io Crool.'s . . - Jfrf-lOe ExpIlo r Kewtlef allla r-r Cincinnati, November Tbe Inquirer' Springfield, Ohio, spi-cial i av that lbe two large buildings of cusaioo was so great mat winnows went broken miles distant. Antioch College, at Bellow Spring, was con siderably damaged, and lbe shock was felt'witb great force at Spriog- field, Xenis, London and other points sfTair'in the vicinitv. The damage is esti- mated at f 15 000 ma tea at in, vou. N:v York, Nov. t TLe follow, io dispatch La just been received at tbe npub!iesa . Xational head(ur- . 1TI IVT1 f.t Nov. 4, ii:i' r 7. Can.H. r: Herman Yolk. Cbs'ifiu'i of iLe .-r ,. i.iu.r v mi irp ui eretarv SUte Centnl Commit- lee. ftlRRFNDCR or Vol St IIIADRtD ioo or iitt nit. Sr Pai l, N ovember t. Tbe Pmn- rrr Pres.' ecial Uaied, Camp in the rielil, on 1 ellow S'one, tK-tober 2T. via Bif-'iiarfe, D. T., November 4, says: General M iles, commauding tbe troops ou tbe Yeliow Stone, after fibtin. defen.iQi; and pursuing Sitting Bull in 1 ihjl 'a,.L.... lnlvi nn,l. I.i.n d aJ te(j lbe 8arrender of fMf huQare(, Jo1 u IoJiaM in;,.., . , ingiug to tne tneyenue Agencv. Tbes tribes surren.lered five of tteir principal chiefs as hostages as guar antees of tbeir faithful compliance with the terms of surrender. These bands are to .o 4l once to the aencv. where, opon their arrival, tbey will submit to the requirements of the Government. Toe lodiaos held as hostages left this' morning for St. Paul ander charpe of strong . guards Nhipicnt of Coin fortheOri cnfitl MfarUel. The laalaa. j b , "T"" j - special, doted camping fi.-.d on Ullotone October 2., v., B.a:et P. T., Xovember 4, -av. -'f'"' " "l on tne ! I i ellowsloue, af.er Ggbliug, ueieatin aud pursuing Sitting Hull and the co federate trine under him, this d iy accepted the urruder of four hundred I t'iges of loilians be longi ig at Clieyeune Agency, these Iud:ens surrendering five of their principal chiefs as hostages as a guarantee of tteir faithful compliance wilb lbe terms of surrender These bands are tog at once to lbe agency, where, odou their arrival, thev wiil ' - . t .1 l,,iverninent. I rtt Ind iuh nt-lo Hi Oelil as bo-tages It-fl this evening fur St. Paul uittier charge of strong guards. A luH t lli Death). AlBfRN, X. Y.. "Xovember 3 A gang of forty-nine cuovicts from Slug Siog prison arrived at Auburn prison this mortiing. At the time of start ing there were Sfiy cuvicisou board the train, l.ur mar llini.-on Wm Phave, wbo was serving a seo'.ence of five years, leaped through the wind w if ibe car and was insiantlv killed. ' T v llttaaiiii .tlartieretl hf 5lrirf Aioii sTA, (Ja., November pari v of negroes br.,ke into a A resi- deuce six niidnigbl uiles I rum Aikeu, S. C. at lad bight aud murdered Mr. Hansman and bis nephew, named Prost-r.an, botb Germans. Alter rob biug the premises the mur.ierers burnt the duelling over tbe dead b.-dies. SaLEM.. X. J , November 3 Weedvu. tijodiu aud Colly er found guilty of niHo-l iaibu-r bv aiding in tbe killicg of the prize fighter Wal ker, were to-day f-entt-nced to six years imprisonment each ia the Tren ton penitentiary. The remaining two prisoners Clark and Xeary were sentenced to an imprisonment ot two vears. Xew Orleans, Xovember -2 General Augur, commanding tbe de partment, received a dispatch from irlesia, Mis?., stating that a meet ing th re yesterday ended in a free figbt aud the wounding of six negroes mortally. TLe United States troops were called upon by tbe citizens, and ibeir prompt appearance prevented further disturbance. All is quiet now. The ci.iz ;as desire the troops to remain prevent a repetition of tbe ri t. Itealh y l.lxblalaK Gibson, III , Xov. 4 A dreadful I acci'lf ul occurred about six m.les south of tbis place ca the 31st u't. j As Mr. Simps u' and Fred 'Me vers I Aere iinhitctiiiig a doubfe team, bliiui- sun ai. tbe lea. Ier and Myers at li.e (wheel, a bolt ot ligbtuiiig struck Simpson and ihree htrses killing ', ihem instautlv. Movers and ibe fourth horse were only slightly burr. S'W Advertisement. DMIN1S I'KATOR S NOTICE. l-iie v! Pivi I Kay rn, n lats.,(St..ni".v rtk Tp. l- rs-l. LettsrorAi!mlnts!rMliif a thalr stt hv. ii:a xrtntfl to the an.teriHin.l t-y the pr-a-er t-jth.-riiy. tm htWiy kivvb uth.-io- .tsMel Co il to aihsla atslbtte sympnl.nt th,-a hAV-lnic i-l:tim Nvtltit tt will p: saat ihsia iluly AuitH-iitk-ni.! r.,r -tl.iwt witbuat OeUy wa Saioniiiv N Tsm-r 11. 17. JDSltH S. WALKER. llAHl.LI.K KlVHA.V A0mi!tnuur. I l-tolT 4 JJ.K .tft FUul. H it f' iUiDUjy urn hr-i-5 tj-itin.l in At ma f Lw.Ka wiil !) bcIJ at th Nu f He fn ir . H"f-ttifh Smntt, P- n M- n-U. .NiHffBlT th 'h. 1U to rif rw Frvwr-icl , uof rrva.unr att hra M:ttufr U rrr tr tbs aUHIIt Br. john k. r.uir.. w. h. ri''KiN'. o-tn Swr'ry. Pr-U nt. tiTroiv So f ice p iT.inrr!iinU nuke 'ii-tr";aii-i ! th fumli in 'tte haifi?1" J."". kitoscvll, tinint-trti tor of Ibe3tre"f Gtx Pursrs, .p-jf:J. mml mm nith. U"' il'f Diitlff itr:i. WfL.f kjlrfi h:'k tni h miii a ""Ll to (h iluti9 ol Uij appulnniiwit TlfuriHiay. tb 'it u( W.TrwtT. ai tit ".JlW ia Srnrt bvr--n, wbre aui wbm ll i-vrn lus-nMktvt inv t 1 ."'OK. SALE. OM-aatr lalarrtt lh whuU la nurhu i tn W'Wt .Huroliant il tui II unnj mill i(ii.tl Id ib uiwo t li.livr imi th Y. a. H.. i i tail4 rt u J.ihasUian. Lrieatb'a th lv la thi nrt if ibn nmoLry. Bill! In g'.nt npir awl ttuiny a tfuul baiito-at. ftm fur luring 4tMl hantifla vi Nln. aatplr wirw tu npel tii ailll th jrar tuaaj. w' asclling .atbaiiiiiBK. Aju arau4 Uua hrluui:. w aud ir.prtjr. Amy rua ai-lunf u ,axra a aul aiill pntpmy will iuall tu iH Ifca Wa uea. -tkw ant trta to itt the lime. Hk.t UAMHO.NL a IIEAM. H4iv-r. Wrtimfgiawl To.. Pa. ISVor. p'aivhi't o a. uaiaiiiii too. a CO.. NVw litu f x vHTm. aad """" ' .t of rtertlin. atatS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers