BUSINESS CAHDS. G. A. RATHBUX, Atloruey-at-Uw,. RUFUS LUC ORE, Aliorney-at-Lair IUdgay, Elk Co., Pa. Offioe In new Brick Building. Claims for (ion promptly attended to. Uy. HALL & M'CAULEY, Attorneys-at-Lw. e In New Brick Building, Main St ay, 1.1k to., ra. TBnliir. JAMES 1). FULLER TON', re eon Dentist, having permanently lo ll in Kigway, offers his professional scr- to the citizens of Kidgway ana sur ging country. All work warranted. in Service & Wheelor a Building up. !), first door to the left, 73-n-82-ly P CHARLES HOLES, Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler, street, Kidgway, ra. Agent lor tl Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold Repoiring Watches, eto, done with name accuracy as heretofore. Satin- na guaranteed. vlnly G. G. MESSES GER, luggist and Paracoutist, N. W. cornet Iaiu ana Mill streets, Kidgway, Pa. iseortmcut of carefully selected For- land Douicstio Drugs. Prescriptions I Lilly dispensed at all iiours, day or vinliy T. S. HARTLEY. M. U., 1'hyBiciun ana Surceoo. lice iu Drug Store, corner iiroiid and i bis, Kesideuee corner Broad St. site the College. Ollice hours lroni 10 A. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M. ,uiyl. if. S. 13 OR DWELL, M. 1)., 'tic Physician and Surgeon, has remov s ollice lrom Centre street, to Mail si. way, Pu iu the second story of the brick building of John G. Hull, eppo 'lyde's store, iuo hours: b to W a" in: 1 to 2 p. in. 7 jan 9 73 HIDE HOUSE, HtnuwAY, Elk. Co., Pa. W. H. SCllllAM, Proprietor. ankl'ul for the patronage heretofore kjcnilljr bestowed upon hnu, the new letor, hopes, by paying strict ai- kjn to the conitort uiij couveuieuce ol s, to mem a continuance oi tut t 30 186 J. BUVKTAIL UO USE, Kane, McKean Co., Pa. U. li. LOOKER, Proprietor, aukful for the patronage heretofoie so ally bestowed upon him, the new pro- or, hopes, by paying strict attention e couilort and couveuieuce of guests. uril a continuance of the same. The stables lor burses iu Kane uud well night or day. Hull attuched to the l. vlu23yl. KERSEY HOUSE, Centbevillk, Elk Co., Pa. .TmiN (lnr.t.iN9 l'rnnrintnr. I , aukl'iil for. the patronage heretolort ber illy bestowed upon hiui, the new Ion to the couifori and convenience luests. t merit a continuance of the 1'. II'. HAYS, DEALS.. IN Goods, Notions, Groceries and General Variety, FOX, ELK CO., PA. Earlty I O. u47tf. RAILROADS- ;nnsylvania hail road I'hiladelphia & Erie It. R. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE. IN and after MONDAY, MAY 24, 1875, the trains on the Philadelphia & Railroad will run as follows i . WKSTWARU. KE ACCOM leaves Kenovo-... 4 85 p m Driftwood.. 5 55 p m " Emporium tt 55 p ni ' St Marys... 7 55pm " Kidgway... 8 25 p m ' " Wilooz 9 Uu p m arr at Kane.. 9 30 p in E MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p m " " Kenovo... 1105 am " Emporium 1 10 p m St. Mary's 2 00 p ni Ridgway 2 25 p m Wilcox 2 68 p m arrive at Erie 7 50 p m EASTWARD. -,'OVO ACCOM leaves Kane... 8 00 a m " Wilcox- 8 83 a m " Kidgway 9 25 a m " 8; Marys -10 01 a m Emporium 11 05 a ni Driftwood 12 15 p m ' Bonovo 1 40 p m IE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m " Kane 3 45 p in " Wilcox 4 08 p m ' " Ridgway 4.45 p m " " 8t. Mary's 6.10 p m i Emporium, 6.05 p m Rcnovo 8.25 p m ' arr. at Philadepbia... 6.60 a m luovo Accom and Kane Acoom connect and west at East with Low Grade Di i and 11 N V i f B K WM. A. BALDWIN. Ueu'l Sup't. List of Juror. Below we give the list of jurors drawt for the September term of court) Including their occupations, aa provided hy the new Constitution) TRAVEItSI JUBOBS. 1. David S. Johnson Beneiette Laborer. 2 Christopher Leltuer, Bentingcr, Farmer. 8 Martin Friti, " ' 4 Xavier Haberbusoh " Miller. 6 John Kreckel " Farmer 6 George Sell 7 James Blnck 8 James S. Taylor 0 J. W. Biddle 10 James English 11 Horace 8pangenberg 12 Joseph Sohreiber ' Supt. Fox, MerohanU " Stone cutter. " Laborer. 13 John Spooler Blacksmith. 14 Chauncey Brockway Horton Lumberm'a 15 Joseph Rolle Farmer. 16 Herbert Burchfield " Laborer 17 Allen Gi'.es Farmer. 18 Robert Lot brock Jay Laborer. 19 Josinh R. Morey " Farmer. 20 C. J. Dill Laborer 21 Alfred Evana " 22 A. J. Avery Merchant 23 Isaac Keefer, Jones Carpenter, 24 Joseph Pistner ' Farmer, 25 Michael Dill " " 26 Jerome Powell Ridgway Merchant. 27 T. W. Jones " Laborer. 28 0. B.Grant " Tanner. 20 Martin Huber St. Marys Barber. 30 Louis Giesse " Laborer. 31 Jacob Kriuis " Ba'n Keeper. 32 J. E. Weidenboorner Merchant. 33 Fred. Stuerenberg Laborer. 34 Henry Steurenberg " Orooer. 86 Peter Wilhelm " Tailor 30 War Hackcnberg " Clerk. 37 Philip Meyer " Shoemaker. 88 Alex., Mnyhood Spring Ck. Lumberman 39 D. D. Davidson " Jobber. 40 George Nicholas Laborer. GRAND JUBOBS' 1 George Winslow Benezette Farmer. 2 C. Wainwright " Lumberman. 3 John B Gietuer Benzinger Farmer. 4 Frank Fjcy " Laborer. 6 Anton Bauer " Farmer. 0 Charles fitter ' " 7 Anthony Bille " 8 Daniel Corbe Fox Carpenter. 9 Ifenry S Gross ' Laborer. 10 John Moore " 11 J. A. Miller " Farmer. 12 John Kuntzleman " Carpenter. 13 Patrick Jordan ' Laborer, 14 Jeremiah O'Hern " 15 Jno. C. M'Allister Norton Farmer. 16 J. II. MctTcrt Jones " 17 C. A. Paine " ' Laborce 18 Anthony Coyle " Carpenter. 19 Jus. S. Champion Millstone Farmer. 20 Georgb Crispin Laborer. 21 O. D. Cook Ridgway, Lumberm'n. 22 W. Galbraith Sp'g Cr'k, Laborer. 23 Jackson Wnite " Lumberm'n. 24 William Gies St. Marys. Laborer. Price, Ticer.lt-five Ccntt. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING NINETY-EIGHTH EDITION. Containing a com pic t list of all the towns in the United Slates, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a copula tion gieater than 6,000 according to the last ceusus, together with the names of the newspapers haviug the largest local circu. latiou in enuh of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are re commended to advertisers as giving great est value in proportion to prices charged Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada priuting over 5,000 copies encn issue. Also, all tne Keligious, Agri cultural, Scieutitio and Mechanical, Medi cal, Masjnic; Juvenile, Educational, Com ir.ercial, Insurance, Real Estato. Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class journals,' very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German papers printed in the United States. Also, an essay upon advertising: many tables of rates, showing the cost of advertising in various newspapers, and everything which a beginner in advertis ing would like to know. Address CHO- P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, New lork TASTELESS MEDICINES. A prominent New York physician lately complaintd to DL'NDAS DICI1 & CO., about their Sandalwood Oil Capsules stating that Bouietimes they cured niiracu lously, but that a patient of his hod taken them without effect. On being informed that several imitations were sold, he in quired and found his patient had not bceu takma LUK1AS DICK. & CU'S. What happened tj this physician may have happened to others, and DUNDAS DICK & CO., take this method of protect' ing phyticiant druggutt and ihemielvet, and preventing Oil of Sandalwood from com lug into disrepute. PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Cospuslea will continue to do so, for they contain the pure Oil in the best and cheap est torm DUNDAS DICK & CO., use more Oil or SAndallwood than all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists aud Perfumers in the United States combined, and this is th sole reason why the pure Oil is sold cheaper in their Capsules than in any other form- OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast supered ing eveiy other remedy, sixty Capsules only being required to insure a sate and certain cure in six or eight days. From no other medicine can this result be had. DUNDAS DICK & CO'S SOFT CAPSU, LES solve the problem, long considered by eminent physicians, so how to avoid the nausea and disgust experienced in swal lowing, whiob are well known to detract from, if not destroy, the good effects of many valuable remedies. Soft Capsules are put up intin-foil and neat boxes, thirty in each, and are the only Capsules persoribed by physicians. TASTELESS MEDICINES Castor Oil and many other nauseous medicines can be taken easily and safely in DUNDAS DICK & CO S SOFT CAPSULES. NO X ASIA NO SMELL. THESE WERE THE ONLY CAP SULES ADMITTED TO THE LAST PARIS EXPOSITION. Send for Circular to 85 Wooster street N. Y. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES HERE Valuable and Desirable Property for Sale, riHE subscriber offers for sale the property now occupied by him as a residence in the village of .Kidgway, Elk county, Pa. The lot is pleasantly situated upon Depot street and contains 10,000 feet, Upon it is ereoted a first class TWO-AND A-HALF STORY DWELLING HOUSE, 24x82 feet, with addition 16x24 feet; Coal House, Ioe House, Chicken HouBe and Barn, There is upon the premises Commodious Garden, whicn is well stocked with Fruit Trees in, bearing oondition and contains Raspberry, Blackberry, Cur rant and Asparagus Beds. I or terms, So, address. EDWARD SOUTHER, jelO.tf Ridgway, Elk Co., Ta. HAYING TOOLS I Grass Scythes, .Scythe Snaths, Hay Rakes, Hay Folks, Hoes, Shovels, Spades Picks, Mattocks and oil other artioles adapted to the season at POWELL & KIME'S. THE ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN ELK COUNTY. Office io Thayer & Ilagerfy's Block, KIDGWAY, PA. SUBSCRIBE, SUBSCRIBE, SUBSCRIBE, SUBSCRIBE TERMS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. GIVE US A CALL FOR JOB WORK ! CARDS, TAGS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE IIEAS, BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, &C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Address, THE ADVOCATE, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa i THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1875. Subscribe for the Advocate. Blackberries will soon be gone. Cheese! Choice Factory, at P & K'b. The weather is very warm at present. Frank Dill has commenced to dig bis potatoes. Sheriff Scull baa a word or two to ssy this week. In another column we give a list oi losses by the late fire at Reynoldsville. Sickness seems to prevail among the infant portion of this village. Remember to pay your taxes before the 1st of October Give us a call for job work of all kinds Now is a good time to lay in a sup ply of coal lor winter Court commences on the 20th of September. Henry Wensel and wife have gone on visit to eome friends in Jefferson county Geo R Dixon, County Supennten; dent, and wife, have returned lrom their visit to the east We were into McGinn is' the other day and set the devil going among the tailors We have heard it rumored that Chas McVean, of St Mary's, would be an in dependent candidate for county treas urer Ed Pain has built an addition to his house. He has also laid logs from his spring, on the property lately purchased of D D Cook, to his house In Erie county a long list of Sheriff sales, some tea or twelve columns, were adjourned because they were not adver tised a sufficient length of time. Tito new foundry on Depot 6treet is raised. The main building is 82x50 and three stories high, with an addition, one story high, the same size. The Ridgway, schools commenced last Monday, with J B Johnson of Em porium principle and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Wilcox, and Miss Taylor assistants. Misses Florence Osterhout, Nellie Grant and Lizzie Souther left Ridgway yesterday, to attend boarding school at wisburg, this state We wish the young ladies a pleasant trip and success ful continuance of their studies B. F. Ely lest a valuable horse last week by the cars running over it. Two horses had broken from the pasture and were caught by a freight train, one of them being killed at once, and the other badly inj ured, but we believe is getting well. Harry Head met with a painful ao- o'dent one day last week. He was cut ting a tree in two that had blown over; and when thu stump was cut loose it flew back into place throwing Harry some fifteeu or twenty feet iuto the air. When he came down he landed on his bead and hands, but tho only injury he received was a bud sprain in the left hand. Company S. (Eldgway BifUs.) As we noticed in another column this company attended the annual parade at Erio last week. Col. C W Lytle of the Seventeenth Regiment) took a great interest in Company II. and Major General Huidekoper re marked that for a new company we did splendidly and be was conbdent we would get our appropriation; viz; one hundred dollars for armory rent and four hundred dollars for the use ol the company. Every member of the com pany, with a few exceptions, seemed de termined to make a good appearance; guns and cartridge boxes were well cleaned, boots blacked, and clothes brushed, and we write it with commen dable pride when we say that company II, is destined to be one of the best drilled compan ies iu the State The history of the company U one of struggle, from the beginning, and many of our citizens instead of helping the enterprise along, only stood by with buckets of water and dashed it on whenever they had the opportunity and many sneeringly remarked that "such a company of boys will never pass inspection," but the "boys" did pass, and to the "boys" belong the honor But success is akin to popularity, and we notice, with deep pleasure, a dffereut turn in general publio sentiment regard ing the company, and the tide is all in its favor. The commendations and words of encouragement we received at Erie, from Col. Lytic, (who, by the way is a gentleman end as pcrfeot an officer as ever rode a horse or commanded a regiment,) should inspire each mem ber of company H, to do Lis level best to make himself a perfect soldier. In oonclusioa we must say that to Capt Fred. Sohoening belongs the credit of making the company what it is, for without his untiring industry and devo tion the organization could not nave survived. We sav this without dispara gement to any other officer or member but onlv to eive the most honor to whom the most honor is due. CAMP HARTEANFT. ANNUAL INSPECTION OF THE SEVENTH DIVISION AT ERIE. The Seventh Division, composed of the 15th and 17th regiments of Pennsyl vania, Nation Guards, had been ordered to encamp for inspection and roview at Massassauga Point on the), 1st of Sep tember. Company H (Ridgway Rifles) of the seventeenth had been busily preparing for the great occassion and through the untiring diligence of Capt. Schoening and First Lieutenant Bailey, the company, despite the cl amorings of those, whose wish that the projeetjmight fall through was father to the thought, finally equipped and drilled ready for the occasion. Last Wednesday after noon Company II wis marched to the depot to the inspiring strains of a fif'o and drum; the train was an hour and forty minutes behind, which time was improved by the boys in drilling and wishing the train would come. At a few minutes after four o'clock,the iron hors9 with a snort and a bound, appeared on the scene, and the boys filed into the car set apart for them on the stde track and were quickly attuched to tho train, and mid the waving of hats and handker- chiefs ond the cheerine of men thev sped around the curve and were Boon out of sight and on their way to camp. Nothing of note transpired on the way, until we reached Uorry where Company F. of Clarion County were io waiting to take tht. train for the distant camping ground. In the course of time we were landed in Erie where we found Major Sweeney in waiting at ihejelevator dock; baggage and men were Boon unloaded and we all supposed that we would soon bo sailing down the bay toward our destined goal, but we were doomed to wait two long h, . . , . . . , I ours; hours in wEicb the pieroing winds I ' r I of the lake seemed to take delight in adding to our misery,while the profanity of the owners of a small sailing vessel, atnotbeinir allowed to take our bao. atnotrjeing anowea to ias.e our nag- gage for us, made the scene still moro interesting. At last the wait ended as the Ariadne steamed alongside the wharf and shipped Company 11. and F We were soou at the "head," aud mngry as a pack of wolves. Sand witches and ginger snaps soon put an end to the cravings of hunger when we marched along a sandy road up a steep hill to camp Uartranft. The still ness of uiglit reigned over the entire camp, and not a sound wis neara save the lively tune of the cricket and the steady tramp of the sentinel, as he walked his lonesome beat, the snoring oi tne neavy njen oi me juceao r .A .i t Guards adaiox variety to toe quiet RPPflA hm -i . . u. i .v. wild cats, Jroni tho burnt districts, with ... .. . ... uueeiB uuu ucuiiuu u' uiuiua luuuo i 1 t,: j... night hideous, until wheie silence so inn ffhla nhroBA la nnnlinal, a frt fill r . scents of this nature) held away, "no sleep till morn" was the watchword and all niuhtlonc the cheers and shoutinzof the aforesaid "cats" made Camp Hart- rauu rcaouuu wnu ucmuihu auu ,ir0- . , . . . , fanity. The tiresome vigil was at last ended and rosy morn broke in grandeur upon . i , ilia Aanin nml a.mn lha hnira vol, huailtr ...W V...UU, WMV. BVVl, ...W l.V.V 1 , i - prepanng lor oreakiast. tiTi . t a wnue tne Dreatiastis pcing served we will take a view of camp Hartranft. Situate on a bluff commanding a fine . . , . . " . v.eww uaso x-uc, u. oreez ut iue heat ot noondoy, at eve, and in the early moro,fanned the soldier's weary brow; on the Lake side of the bluff is situated Gen. Iluidekoner's head ouarters. while r. , the 15tb regiment is encamped near the bluff and the 17th have their tents pitched farther eouth. Each regiment is composed of ten companies and the companies average about lorty men. the tents were placed in rows, each com- pany having a separate row, with a broad street in front, each tent was lurge . . , , """"r" ""J""'" lortably. At the extreme southern ..... side of the ground the Butlers' tent and dinnins tents were nlaced. on the west . , . A, , . c . , side ol the ground is a fine piece of woods while to the east is a level Cold used tor a parade ground, 'lhe men were furnished with water by two hydraulic rams placed in a deep culch about two hundred yards to the rear of .i.. .-.w. ni,. , - me suuers teou ine company auu regiment neaa quarters were rangea along next the woods. In the morning the bovs. with soar, and towels in ban d. started to find water to wash in and fol- ... lowing tne lead ot several score oi otner boys we scrambled down toe steep sutes of the gulch, from whence came the water, used for cooking and drinking purposes, and washed regardless of the fact, the huh of several hundred men helping to make more dense the coffee we that morning had for breakfast. The next day a strong guard was placed over the path to the water. Hot break fast we had coffee, beefsteak, bread and butter, which was eaten with a relish which only a long ride and the bracing air of the Lake could give hungry men The twenty oompanys present were each dreasBit in rlittflrcnt linifnrmn. uim the parade dress of a Major General; to the credit of Company H. be it said they were the only company with the U. S. regulation dress. The duties of the day soon commen ced; men were detailed lrom each com pany to do guard duty, and it soon be came generally known that no one in uniform would be allowed to visit Erie oity without a pass, signed by the cap tain and countersigned by the colonel. Several of our boys were furnished with the necessary pass and were soon on their way to see the city. Our first night in camp we passed on the ground with our blankets wrapped around us; the eeoond night, however, we prepared beds ol straw and hemlock nougns onu ureu ana Uu0l0u w.wu -l " j .-j -j L......J mo amies oi me aay, wincu codbibicu of company drill, till wo couldn't rest, and regimental paradn, we all, at an early hour sought our tents, and nature's sweet restorer wooed us to her embrace. We copy the following from the Erie Sunday Gazette. Ibursday tne principal occurrence was a review of tho 17th Regiment. This occurred in the afternoon and proved most satisfactory. Fridty, inspection ol the 15th in the forenoou ana review oi the satno regi- ment in the alteruoon were the principal features. The dress parade of the 17 just be fore supper was worthy of special men- .! . I 1 . . I' , Kn...,,1 am. nr. ne8fjed in C0Dne(on wi& lhe 7th divi,. jon and Adjutant Burns received an abundance of well deserved praise for lh satisfactory conduct of the aflair. Saturday was the great day of the encampment. It was cool and breezy throughout threating in the morning, but bright in the afternoon, and alto- getuer a moaei aay tor tne purpose. The crowds which visited tho grounds were literally immense. The Bay was not more thronged with craft of all sorts than the road with vehicles of every variety. The Governor and Stan were early on the ground, and the Governor aeoorapa- nied the Adjutant General iu his round of inspection, and both thoroughly in- spectcd everv man in the whole twenty companies, anu expresseu a mvuruuio opinion of the condition of the command j.v naa iuuu nivci uuuu uuuis una lauiui n,in.in,jj Tho mm, SeVOie UULV Was COnClUCtCU. luO num- ber fouud to be present and inspected was as follows: Vtlt, Regiment Co. A, 46 men; B, 34; C, 51; D, 44; E, 2G; F, 47; G; 46; pi , y oi . xr aq rrn.i jqi "i " j , - -1 - - - ' ltti Ri-aiment Co A, a 1 men; li, 55; C, 40; L, 41; E, 45; F, '61; G, 47; 11,38; 1,44; K, 43. lotal 4-1. I here appeared in line at the hour of review also the Aitusvtllt Citizen s Corps and the Franklin Cavalry, oiak- ing the total number of men under arms about 950. Promptly at 3 P. M. tho line was formed for review, with the line aud field officers in front, the latter mounted, all stationed with precision according to Upton, and presenting on imposing or- ray. ben tne colonels reported tueir commands in readiness, Gov. llartranft, in citizens dress but splendidly in nt, n f ft1 nnA cittlmr nn tila l.ni'CA lilA o Centauri roda ou,from the position ho I . ... had oucumed oDnosite the e t ot the line, aud followed by a brilliantly inouu I oKiff A.infMAil rlnmr tU ft ..1,4 tn frVtA I diou vuniiicu uun it tuts ut:ivj iu turj right ot the line (held by the loth Ives liuent.) and the whole cortege then roda i w n slowy dowo the lront and renr of the i: . i. u:. .t . nut). neiuiuiULT iu iua uusiuun, lua troops received the order to march and loiiuio- num, uy uumpimies mu iivis - inn Huiiliarl in vmw,io hrlnrn tta l.it.i. I .. eruor the General command hilt, and their respective stuffs. This inarch was the crucial test of tho day, and officers aud men cxerted themselves, to the ut- Z"?'""." ' ' , I niAcf in ifonn Miaip a Itryiitnnnr in ninrnh. o r j i in r nn a wnHf'iinrr it wuv nn psirpmpiv handsome aud creditable parade. Before the review the tents had bceu struck and the buggge sent forward by f,,?- i ' w ,iii.a v.iw ,'iwoii, mu wtu I ... I , ,A 1 1 H t . . 1 . V. .. . . ... .. . IUUUU HUT III UO VHV UT DinUUlU 3. I ... . - .. . weie landed at the public dock, il I. .1 3 marcDca inence io ine aepoc, ana iook 'be trains tor home. ... Governor and staff returned to l" K,iy ou "orseuac. Un the whole, the encampment was decidedly successful, 'lhe troops con- uueu meuiseives creaitaoiy, ona r'",Du 1 18 SB whi or me oom. un ry. I- . " : . . isiuu iu Xiiie lur iuo taai wiue ROSTER. The following shows the organization r( t It a n;i ni n . Seventh Division U. S. Iluideko per, JUeadville, JJlojor tieneral Uom- mandius; Lt. Col. J. M. Clark Adjut- ant General; Lt. (Jol. T. J5. J.ashell Sur geon; Lt. Col. 1. A. btebbius, Inspector Major M. P. Davis, Quartermaster: Bin or II. Watson I'avtraster: Aides-da. I w u r Camp, Majors II. C. Huidekoper, Morris, Howe, McBride, Powoll, Padcn h Huidekoper. Fij'tetnth Regiment P B Carpen onneuutvilfe Colonel Command -la. jj y Weller, Lt Col. D M Cubbi g0D iWjor. Mo:or g 0 n0ui;h, Surgeon Lis. S llietman aud G D Kugler, Asst. Surgeous; Capt'. M. J Bolard, Paymas- I ,i... ri j- n..: t : t . iV a Ia- V ?"'"U"'B" JW. Herd, Adjutant; Lt.JJ Gordon, Quarterraa8ter; Capt. G W Zahaniser, Chaplain. Co. A, Mercer Co., Capt J W Fruit Co. U, Meadville, Capt 11 C Clark Co' Conneautvillo, Capt J K Ru pert ' Co. D, Conneautville, Capt W W Power Co. E, Meadville, Capt J E Myers Co. F, North Liberty, Capt W II Uigbt Co. G, Sharon, Capt. II L Stone Co. H, Newcastlo, Capt James Hale Co. 1. Mercer, Capt J D More Co. K, Greenville, Capt W A Kreps Seventeenth Regiment 0 W Lvtle, Colonel Commanding; R B Mngee. Lt, Col. C J) Sweeney, Major; Maj. N A Ritchie. Surptoo; Cunt W W Brown. Commissarv: Cant W A RuDcrt. Pavl f j-- i - master; Capt J Hanincton, Chaplain; in Lt J W BlimS. Aotine Adjutant; gM, . , Co A Corry, Capt I B Lrown Co. B, Erie, Capt A Kurtis Co. C, Erie, Uapt J 8 Kiddle Co. D, Oil City, Capt J A Wiley Cu. E, Cooperstown, Capt J S Gates Co. F, Perry, Capt. A J Duvis Co. G? Erie, Capt J. A Crain Co. 11 Ridgway, Copt I red feclioca- mg Co. I, North hast.tjapt li Urton Co. K, Union City, Capt M II Feono Irankun Cavalry Lapt U O lAlaik SUICIDE. Garrett Corwin, an old Resident of P.llr nmintv. nrrpA nlimit sirrv vearn. whs " -e ' ' ' found j jkg dan. at tlie buk. - head, about fifty feet up the stream, rbursday,Scptember 2d, 187 5,by h red. Dickinson; when found he had a stone tied arround h'u neck which weighed from 12 to 15 pounds. Charles Mead, Esquire, wai at once notified and empannclled a jury consist ing of Jas. D Fullertoo, foreman, J W Taylor, John Winterbottom, George Wulker P. I Rolimoo, aud James M co Ginnis,which being duly sworn repaired to where the body lay, and towed it wi'.h a boat to the opposite side ol the Clarion river The body was taken out of the water and examined and nothing found o indicate the cause oi death Fred. Dickinson, being sworn, testi fied that he found Garrett Corwin in the water floating with his face downwards; was acquainted with the said Cowin and recognized the deceased as himsaw him lasfon Monday afternoon, July 30th, at his father's bam; seemed to be at that time in a rational state of mind; did not know he was a man given to strong drink; when ho loft the barn did not notice which way he went Clark Dickinson, sworn I was well acquainted with the deceased, and know this to be the body of Garrett Corwin 8aw him Monday last at father's barn; r think he had not been drinking neither was he drunk at tho time; knew him to be an intemperate man After the foregoing testimony the i nnny was D1U0CU 1Q IUO X1VQO 110USO ' ' , . , v , V , I vaannn chart linriar rha nhurrro nF .Tnal Black, bv order of W II Osterhout over- aeer ot the poor The jury vistied the Riley House and took the testimony of Patrick Riley, . ., . n r. ' i wuu icauuuu aa luuuws. vjruiieib vurwiu has been boardinir with mo for two months past; had paid 820 on board two weeks previous; money hod been paid (Jorwin on a judgment by J S Hyde; had not noticed him with onv amount 0f money afterward; he took breakfast here last Monday Cor win's trunk was then examined and nothine of value found in it after which the" iurv lermired tu Ksnuire Mead's office und took the testimony of a! Brown, who swore, that the da ceased had a hunter case silver watch about two weeks oo attached to his vest with a buckskin strin II II Wensel, sworn, Raw Corwin have a watch attached to his vest in the manner, described by Brown, about a month previously An adjournment was then had to 2 o'clock P M. On the reassembling of the jury Doctor i.,.jii ,,i . ..... i iimuwcii ujaua t& j i .i . i j 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1. kxhiii iih. . . . . c . onirni.k. ... ' vil f unnn rotnrmno tn Hi nHipn nt justice Mead DootorBordwoll said that 1 alter an examination of tho body he I r 1 , ... .1 " - - - " w " " ... u..nuw Un l,fl;t0,l v, . ft.l r,.,-.., and that he believed him to hav hpn drowned: tho risiu of the bodv w.mld depend upon the circumstances produc- I : .1 wg aeoomposuion; wim a warm sun ana i siiai:uw water it iuiltui, uuluv IU LUO BUT- i ,,i.i M ,t . a . faca ia a fow davs: the contusi.m ahout the eve niicht have been produced bv a blow; the abrasion about his breast and nrra might have been caused by the sun i or inciioo. I v u I . ,t I 1 ., Ml 'I uu.i .uu uuv. vuil- I IIOIAI- I oi.1r t inn n1tlll..f. n nil nrn . CUM.ed in the statement made bv Doctor . Mjordwell Upon the advice of prominent citizens 0f the place, the jury decided to reserve their decision uutil some future day July 7 The jury beinK again called together by Justice Mead rendered a decision that the suid Garrett Corwin came to hia deatQ by ting , st0De to ma necK Bnu S01DK lnl0 lae water- Personal llou. Heury Souther Camp llartranft. and wife were at . .T , . , - "3au xxuiiuu wuu uis miry .augu was also there. We hud the pleasure of an introduction to Henry Rawle, Republi can candidate for state Treasurer, whila in Erie. Carl of Thanks. Capt. Schoening wishes us, on behalf of himself, and company II., to thank: the Hon. Henry Souther, aud wile, tor the Bplcodid cuke, presented to the Cap tain, while the company were in Erie Benezette Locals. It is such hard tiinn.H. TScneznttn oun ' afford but few local . Mrs. Thomab Tosier oi Williamsport has been visiting ber friends in Bene zette for the lust two weeks. School commenced August 80th Miss Angle Freeman and Miss. Fanny Lesch for teachers. Mr. R. Y. Petrison is building a house on Main street for his mother who has been residing in Lock Haven for the lust twenty years and is now go ing to reside in Benezette. Ytarreo winslow is also building a house. Jack Bennett has built a bran new kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Good from Lock Ha- i ven are in town. LH Mi.a M.o V Sh.1.1.Ir. .J .il,. Dr. Bryan and family have returned from their visit to Chambersburgh Pa.
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