The Somerset Herald. TTEPKEUDAT, . . June 18, 1873. Rm'RT8 from the loading coal companies east of tbc mountains show that during the past year there was an increase over the previous year of 103,841 tons of anthracite coal marketed end of bituminous J2n fill tons. This is a healthy ex hibit as showing themcreasing impor tance of the coal trade in our State. Ir may be of importance to sin h us are in the habit of fishing with any l ind of net to know that by a lw of last session, they arc liable to a fine of one hundred dollars for fishing with anything but hook and line, be tween the IMh day of June, and the Qth day of August. They arc also subjected to an imprisonment not ex reeding six months. If the laws on the subject of fish ing are observed for a few years, the rivers and streams of this State will) abound with fish, and everybody can enjoy a day's fishing at any time with Look and line. The Attorney (Jeneral of the Uni ted States, to whom the question was submitted by the rresideut.has jriven an opinion on the question of the dis position of the captured Modocs, which will doubtless govern the deci sion of their fate, lie decides that the murderers of Casbt as assassins of the bearers of a flag of truce, 6hall lie tried by a military court, the pun ishment of this crime having hereto tofore been invariably held to be death. Captain Jack will therefore doubtless be hung. The other priso ners, indicted for crimes committed in tlw State of Oregon, will be turned over to the civil courts for trial and punishment palatable to the people, we think the : counsel and weak and discordant rartv better ad". pt the other sue ires- administration. The principle of cn tion of the writer, and "P't oul f : mulntive vot'mir is merely an elabura thc way for some otbcroigani. ition," jtion of the well-known practice in that has a little life in it- aro : English elections of polling what was reallv getting timid of net ting this ' called a "plumper." Any one who old ghost stalking round and making wants to try it here t an do it without bclief.that it is Mill in the habiliments j the aid of any law by strik of the flesh. i ing out from the ticket all other i - - i 'names than the favorite ones. The Mrr of Philadelphia think- j ThU u (if((.u (W nn,, is one of ,iie (Le finances of the United States are ! .ni (lirtizull polities, whereby in a very healthy condition when the t.rtaitl tlM.n manage to appear popular Treasury officials are able to say that , t, nn, ,n, ro verse, lint Mr. the receipts of the current fiscal year, j ijreKAi.KW nnd his friends w ish to both from customs and internal reve- it jn M1CU a wov as to render nue, will considerably exceed the fs- j (.rtain the election of men who have timates: j i10t influence or energy enough to get The Uodoc Ciller Become Comninnl- mite. MnnOCN MARMAt'RED. Section thirty-six of the article on legislation has been rejected in the Constitutional Convention by a vote of 44 yeas to CO nays. The Bection was as follows: The sale of intoxicating liquors, or mixtures containing the same, for use as a leverae, shall hereafter be prohibited. The Legislature shall, within one year from the adoption of the Constitution, enact laws with ad equate penalties for the enforcement ot this provision. A motion was made to submit the Bection as a soperateproposition.butit was contended that even this would injure the chances of the new instru ment, and it was rejected. It is al leged that many friends of temper ance in the convention voted against the section, believing the local option law sufficient to answer all practical purposes. The very general denunciation of the massacre of the Modoc prisoners, by the press of the country, has brought to the front, the commander of the Oregon volunteers, who most positively denies that the brutal crime was perpetrated by any portion of Lis men. For the sake of human ity, as well as the fair fame of the men who volunteered to serve the government in the capacity of sol diers, we trust this dcuial is founded in truth. The savage butchery of "These are the thief sources of our revenue, the income from public land sales and other miscellaneous sources l not being very heavy, lorcictcn months of the fiscal year, the inter nal revenue receipts have leen I0l'., 017,222, and for the entire fiscal year, which closes at the end of this month, the belief is lhat the income from this source will approximate one hundred and twenty millions, which is nearly twelve millions more than the esti mates made by the Secretary of the Treasury in his last annual report. In customs the figures arc not given ac curately, but it is thought there will be an excess over the estimates of fif teen or twenty millions. If we thus have twenty-five or thirty millions more revenue than has been anticipa ted, there will lie an excellent oppor tunity at the next session of Con gress for further reductions of taxa tion, as well as reductions in the pul lic debt. elected in a fair contest. The Con stitutional Convention is itself a spec imen of this sort of work, a body of men into which every other man seems to have brought some pet ism to le set up as an idol. Many have already got weary of the work and resigned. Hitherto our government, local, State ami National, have Uen eoniHived of practical men, under whose guidance the Nation .has lie coinc great and prosperous We seem now to have .Mine to an era of philosophic dreamers, who want as little as possible to do with cvery-day people, and to manufacture abstract schemes of government in their closets, over which the people can have no control?" Ol R WAttlllXUTOX LETTER. HoYi.E's Camp. .Tune H. Captain Jack spoke to-day, when he had his first interview with Gen. Invis. He tries to implicate Allen David, Klamath Chief, lie denies being present wheu General Canby was killed. He said : "I don't know how to open the subject about Allen David. I received a message last winter, in the Lava Schonchin, sub-Chief. Allen David, as follows: "I don't want you to lower your gun -and fight like a squaw, but you must fight like n man.' At first I thought this message was a lie, but it came so otten that I believed it. I was about to lay dow a my arms when I got the message. Allen David told Schon chin to tell me to fight ; that he thought the whites were going to fight him, and he would soon let Jack know what he was going to do. Allen said 'Hold on to your guns; am getting ammunition and will join you in a few days; am selling pro perty to buy powder.' Allen said, 'Don't figlit like a woman ; be a man ; I will join vou soon and have lots of people : want to get guns first. What offers the Commission , 4rr;oii ulualer In lite Stonier. Hole of Sax Fkaxiisco, June 'J. Dis patches from- ISoyle's Camp, dated yesterday, relate the particulars of the atrocities of the mussacro of Mo doc prisoners, it is supposed by Or egon Volunteers. Saturday morn ing James Fairchihl and alwut I'eds, by old twelve other men hit r airciiiKi s This was from : Itanche, Cottonwood creek, with seventeen Modoc captives, women and children, including Shacknn.sty Jim. Hogus Charley, Tehee Jack, Ponv nn. I Liiile John. The Indians were in u wagon drawn by four mules. At the crossing of LoM river the iartv encountered Oregon Volunteers under the command of Captain Hizier. The sodicrs gath ered about the w agon and questioned Fairchihl. The latter told them the Modocs were all Hot creeks except Littel John, and that there were no charges against them. Fairchihl undcrtoook to push on to lloylc's, camp, and the volunteers retired to camp near Crawler's. On the road he noticed men ahead, riding to Rock's point, as if to intercept him. may i hen the team approached, one pit Interview with ;rnrnl Ihith. another -nuE nonnon. make, don't believe what they say ; sented a needle gun at t-airdni.i, an. I ih- n In in.r In fool vou I v:is : said. "(!ct down Voll old w hite- going to give up and surrender when I got this message. I expected when WasuixoTox.D. C. June 12,1873. The weather has for several days, w ith the exception of one day, been deilghltfully warm not too hot. Vegetables of all kinds are in abun dance in our markets, selling at rcas- Fbom that staunch old journal, the onahle prices. armcrs around are . rn ;,,., ; l- ,1 ironoicu in Mumming imp, uuu uiu ' ' nfl.vrin irmul wnn-es to those out ill r.n. 1 : l 1. l"""""oe "o" -- ionising uiiicM uiucie, uu "'- onij(ioyment in the city, but gcneral tive voting, or minority represeuta- y without avail, as there seems to be tion, w ith which some of our Repub-j little inclination by the colored people Iiean leaders both in the Legislature j to leave the city and go into the i .t r, i r, I country, w here they will be conipcll- and the Constitutional Convention, , . ,;.',.,,., ,, 'tnv. I U A'J VI VI a II M m ivs a -m iiuuij jr a VI ta j , The decision of the Court of Ap peals of New York, reversing the de cision of the court below in the appear to have fallen in love, and which we have taken frequent occa sion to denounce as a pretentious j humbug: "Senator Rlckalew has Stokes case is a surprise to everyone, ii : i i .i ...I. ..rvi'n.i. so persistently urged the principle of ! for tL(J ,mt cumulative voting as a means ofcn-joause so frequent are the murders suring the projier representation tif, here and the safety of the people, I killed the Commissioners, Allen David would be with me next day, or very soon, and I had already given up my arms. I ate the food of the government, and did not want to do any fighting -after eating their food. When I got this message it made mc act as though I acted for Allen David, and expected him to join me soon, Allen David caused me to leave the reservation. I had bad feelings towards the Kiamaths. So many such messages came, I believed them ; thought he meant it, so I acted. He and I were good friends, but he urged me to do this thing. Last winter I was going wherever they wanted me, and wanted some quiet place, not on the rocks. Allen David was always pushing mc up. The Klamath chiefs said the same. They talked as though Allen David was big-chief. He said we must not think the Kiamaths were women ; they were not going to lay down their arms. The whites and I had all trouble. I did all the fighting ; he did looks. Though thev tried to get i mc into the scrape, I want you to know why I commenced this war head." "l!v what authority?" said Fairchihl. "Iy mine; I am going to kill the Indians and you, too," w as the reply. There leaders caught hold of the mules, unhitched and cut the harness. Fairchihl, clinging to the lines, leaped to the ground. The poor wretches implor ed for mercy and begged Fairchihl to save them. The warriors were unarmed, knew that resistance was useless, and were the coolest in the party, though facing inevitable death, but the women and children shrieked, groaned and wept piteoiisly. Fair child says he had nothing but a small pistol. Six inches from Lis ear w as the muzzle of a needle gun. He says the tears came to his eyes, and he mingled his voice with those of the Modocs, in the hope that the massacre would be avoided. Fair chihl says : "Oh it was a terrible scene ; 1 never shall forget it. I shudder when 1 think of what I saw and heard. The tearful voices of those women and children still ring in my ears." Rut the cowardly hounds were not to be baulked. A shot, and Little John lay dead in the lied of the waon with a bullet ! through his brain. The mules da.-h-! San Fkaxcisco, June 12 A court martial convened nt Roy It's Camp, June '.I, and tried six deserters. De cision will be rendered in a few days. (Jeneral Davis, in conversation with the sjK'iiial correspondent of the J'ul- liiin, June II, made the following statement: When I arrived in the lichl 1 found the troops engaged in a war with a hand of Indian outlaws and murderers, wards of the general government, who were fighting mer cilessly, neither giving nor expecting quarter. I then thought captives taken in the future should be execut ed on the spot as the mi rest and speediest method of settling the Mo doe problem. When captured while fighting agaiiint the military lories of the L nited States, nnd as a separate nation or tribe, I was disposed to deal with them accordingly. Since their capture I have ascertained that the authorities of Jackson county, Oregon, had found indictments tigaiii.-t cer tain members ol the band, but I h ive not deemed it proper to turn them over to the civil courts because they wire waging war agaitiM the gov ernment at the time. During my command here I have observed that citizens desiri'ig pro tection for person or properly or in demnification for l--s invuriably ap peal to the authority of the Tinted States, but now that the w.sr is over and the murderers are captives, both public and local authorities want to take the? punishment of the oflenders in their own hands. Threats of the people and the rccWit bloody act in this neighborhood, when four old de fenceless captives en route from Fair child's ranclie to camp were murder ed by civilians, indicate that a trial by the civil law would be il useless tarce. the people have made up their minds that the prisoners are guilt-. It is suggested that u mili tary commission should be ordered to try the criminals. If the idea be carried out officers composing the court should be of high rank and men who have had no immediate connection with the Modoc difficulty. Such a commission would probably try each case separately and require about six months to perform the work, to say nothing of expenses involved. Seen ri I Ion lCcktorcfl. i:llkln of lire lMip u llrnry tiny Colliery, -Nrnr Minuiukln, V, ! XI Si lil-i.ii tit i I the S-f i'.I l!-.rl M , i. ii ?liii. Hul l I I. Hit Iim H". ' II'- l i tin Hiui'iiiil ol tlupUiMir Kiliriruti".iif t Hr c'iitif Kv Mmuitnt f,:o.l lv -i.llt-,-(itr Iliilnix-c dot- t. I.y II. .1. llnr-liliiTivr linlniK In haiitiH t K I 'over, Jr., i r.a: Ylnt':uui!jUi!l uu - Ju.i( r -l.,l iii. Iri' i . t7-'' Junr. M .ri: km. HKN' T M1N KM is. ruLir- Cr'il-lit pili'lt "Camphorini;" ni"'- pivrr i-;iui. A. .1 lir..N I'j'iill iliuiii-t. l im KKI Trv il. IMii T, IT ,;, r ynSAMI'U'S . HI l v I,, v. .,il ,,r Vl--. Ihr.l I.I l I 1H ( Siiamiiki:;, l'.v, June lo. This afternoon an explosion occurred in Henry Clay colliery, operated by the Philadelphia and 'Heading Coal and Iron Company, near this plate. Tbo colliery had ii"t been inspected lor some time, but was always consider ed safe. It had the capacity for min ing S.IMIO tons of coal (icr month, and sixtv-live men are employed in it. Conrad Dumphai.-'ert the inside bos-, went into an old working on the wa ter level, when the explosion immedi ately followed, caused, it is thought, by the (ire damp being fired, w hich communicated with the air from the water level into the slope below where the men worked. The miners in this section of the coal region not licing accustomed to black damp, thought it was blading powder that hud been set on lire. They remain ed in the slope until almo-t oxccoine w ith black dump, and then .-tailing to come up met the body of the after damp, and fell senseless. The stron ger men manaircd to get out, howev- i Ail . I mi;. ' iii'iiiitiii: rin m a'-r. er, and gave the alarm to guide the. ,,',,. u ,. ,,. other u lot followed but oil reaching i ,M:.i. iic-iut-1.1. Il..w ... Ii.-urr. : V n We Want an a. I,. o,i ..,.. ,,. M t.r n,gei The Science of a New ' IT. r. tail i r i. . in 2 BRILLIANT COOKS for CANVASSERS lin-l Sal.- ii. Ilrvulil'rf l.il.r.'.r; M i'-Mtry an I iuvt HIiJ Ali.- Ii-'M lir'd .Ww II',, i -k-, -r V. Maiiiiul. l-th vlliu Ijtt lin-l tur. f.A--!it-i'.-? 'IVrrit-.rv: III., ml irrm. .1. If. Fiilllt 4i i n., New York. lJ- i-n n 'IiIimlt'i nn I S.iiiir.iii' i4, wi,-.. ni,i in. ..,...), U'w a.n i.a Kulh i( ' iyi'lT'lKl-AlSTlTlJ Tn Alum l'-r I '. I, . r h.. .. Iihiiii'I W.. of wh.,iri"sairnii i h y ,..i I .1. M-r-f. r..i,. . J' ''"-r . , M'vt' t.i-ir-. Jail I'iiT. N-i-nk. P NI'M Kldll'S TKSTS 1IAVK riHiVKII rvt .V. F. Uuriiiiam's .w Turliiiie r l WATER WHEELS t To bo tho best tvc.r Invented. lt!!ii.lil.-t fr- -. A'Mrr-, i-rk. r.i. tT FIRE.! FIRE!! FIRE!!! FIGHTING FIRE! i eents Wanti-l Kr IIih r..i:-li - ..! -I rli il ';ir.n,- j" dim Willi H-I-. in-hiii r.ii'i.lirv. Il' nry .in.i x. A l, .'. -. 1 f'lutntinli mlliliini Afar,.... .. 'l-rf. i. V In lii-linna o-nriiy. f-.. j,,, UM''" riii-.M. ife-mii h. lrH. .! ," r, ." veilli Saiiiu, Zlinin.niian s' ' j' Kitli ,N. ,ii s-ii, n- l.v.hi i ?" AI-xjinl'T IU-iiib. nil r.-.i.lii,f,ii':" f ... rxi-,t Altxn.,.r. Q ,.. f .Mary Ann. iiih-ruiamH w';ti""I:i" i Am- lia !.. Ini, rnmrrli-l , s '!. ' Sarah I!.. ihti-riiiarriMt win, v V'""1 ...-I-.- ... i iiurri-! wi-li s., i'h K p, l-. 11.- I tin-,an-i-.--.1 Kir-: S.il, : f-1 r i-r'-'l .-ilii-1- tw.llll nn-1 lil-i'. ',-IIUI the top of the slu" thev fell back ,ir,iarJ. M Mill i...t n-ar.-i ii. 'sm tr.-. A.I- completely overcome. John Hays, i'.. i,.,. .i,...,.,,. m ,, ji...t..,-i. outside boss, on hearing the alarm. ! im diatelv went to the rescue. Af- OOU,UUU IOT J!!! ter proceeding about five hundred yards he fell face downward in a pool of water and was drowned. Knoch Mogne-ki was found drowned by his side. Kight men were brought out dead. There was no caving in of the mine, as first supposed, and there was no foul air in the ventilators. The accident resulted from old gas exploding in a deserted w orking. Up to 10 P. M. ten dead bodies have been taken out. -Many f the men from the surrounding mines tame to render assistance. The excitement is intense; wives and children rushing to the scene of the disaster and find ing their hu.-bai.ds and fathers either lend or gasping for breath, while others were eagerly watching the ar- i rivals of friends on the sloite w agons ! from below. There were fifty men S-ii. inn, i !.. in'f-rnnrrir j.ul .M. an I Annie K. M t -"Ulity. l a.. S.enit i:nm, ..1 l- .r.-i-lil.ltyi-'., . v-;'; -'" '"'I'- I .V" n--ti' r Kin I -r h.itii..i-.i ii-l S..in-r-t ,.,iinTv. I it-.i-l an hi.nr.-t -ti th !- -miiK-n'-in i th- ,,,,. ,iir.w,, i.f t,i.iLi,.-r ' ' ; I..-. .., I . "t -1 il- 1 ". " in an-l it,m.,w . , rr,n--ntaiivi-.. ir t.i- -:,,i. rrll-lir. t'. i,r a,ilin .( , ' ii lil-rui-.' tin Jlll' :n--..r.t,I( t aii't t,l:y-i '.! ur- ,r..-r. sii.-iill v --rfi'v. t Jui." II. i-7 :. , in..-i t'l 'i t'- vr. (JKAMMiHT((K(f:itT J of t hp m:iu amili: i.iz:kaky aissow. Of the City of Leavenworth, Kan. In :((, r-liiri' wi'h un act t.f tli I r i -! i t n r- tiful their Artil-.- t.l In -r(--r.itt.ii. t:.w iU-vl '!" IirtfMrr" itiitHtiin- tti-ir lir-r ir;tn l Uilt i Vri" -rt :ni'l J i - risn 1 lv Int. juii' iiz tlif tii-kct-h -I It r-. t $332,535IN CASH, at I.MNU.S IIVI.U I...iv.tiw.,rtli. -n i),--r,-i -liiy ..I .linn-. liT l. i,..- tl:- U n. lit i.t tin- l,ii.r.rv. .'il.'j;-; i '.iv li i i i it ..in-. mitin t- -rj. T hi -tii.-r.ri.-.- i- .Ti-l-.r-.'-i l-y Ki-. r.-i.-rii-.r. S- r.-tnry .,1 Slat". An :i. r .-1 Stale. Sn,,-r n.l.-nt. t 1'iit.li:' lntri:--ti i:-. Tr.-.i-iir.-r "t t t-. "!.. -r altil I '.itiilili.li I 'tin- : I ..I l-;,v,-iiv..rl li. :ni I all l.-a.!-In I.ii-iiii - in. n i.l tin- Stan-, ii ii-1 t In - i-i-ri:iiii?y of Kit .'i-tril-lCi'.!. an ! l..iyl:ii'lit u i-il:-. :i -ii.'viT!i--i-i. I tully ifii.ir..ii;.- l. TI Ui:i S H-2 K A II. 3 for ft.l. for IO. .'Mi'liii.niii.liiln "I '.I -It liilM til--- .It.-! ril.iiK-ii .luiii- '0. li. liTi' (II i MM ISSli i. Mcn v m f ,,. I. V .MiS IN siniKKM-'f i i. i . in.; unui riirni ,num ... fi't (-unfit v. heri.T -riv -ti-i ... ,.!. . .. mt.K..-. . rrt i ; ""'iiiiiiii'4., - ,-r ! i.r'.ii.'ii. iri j nur-iiir. t, - t-x: at i ..'- i---k. th Mi.;,-,., ,v - ur.-rnf :ii-! I'-attity an-l hai rLT cil f.ir tiv- yr an-l m-warl. nr1 .1 th.- l:;th .lav nt .M.ir- h l.i t.H n- t JI.-rr-T-.-.r th- l-ji!, ,!a , Alll.l.-Un 11. .-,,,,;.. War.inti- .Viuiii-rf. Wrii'lit J.,l.ii .I.I.t.ill.V Tl.wik,!,., Well.'. J.illi.- Iliiii.tl. .I.iliii I ill. ..!!. I ii-i.r-- Hall. J il-tl Il'iiiil.i!l. 'lirii.fi.ni If.i'.v.'fi. Tli'.niti 'r.mii ca.-ti uili . jiati-1 t-a-li ir i f t :ran-l ra-li ;ri!t riiili-l --n'li i!l ; I rati'l .-a.'ii iritt j 1 araii'l ,'a-ti mtt in the slope at the time of the explo- j r,r;m, ,.;1,, Cm sion, thirty-live of whom an; known j j ;J; to have eseapetl and will recover. Win. lb-ow n. a prominent coal oper ator nt this plaee.fell down the Paniel minorities in delilN-rative lwidics, that whenever the matter is discussed he stands in.the foreground as the chief figure. Mr. Bi ckai.EW is a lifelong Democrat. In the course of events his party has fallen into a hopeless minority, by reason of its own perni cious act and jwlicy. No sooner did this happen than Mr. Buckalew and all his associates suddenly discovered how unjustly minorities were treated. For more than thirty years the Whig party, a great national organization, able always to carry at least one third of the States of this Union and two-tilths or Congress, was yet as completely cut o(T from all participa tion in the executive offices as though the party was not composed of citi zens of the Republic. And when at length a Whig President was elected no Whig nominee of his to the Su preme Court could be confirmed by a Democratic Senate, although he would be only one Whig to a bench on which sat eight Democrats. We Gen. Caxby sent a thrill of horror had no share in the Government bc- nd indignation throughout the couii- Jyond our representation in Congress. try, and there is no donbt that sjicc-j It was the same in Pennsylvania dy punishmont will lie meted out to ! State affairs. The Supreme Court its perpetrators, but there can be no J was kept" entirely and resolutely palliation of a crime equally as bru-j Democratic. Not a Whig w as al Ul, as was the murder of the unarm-riowed a seat on that Ijcnch, and it ed prisoners. One attrocious crime cannot be set off against another, and was not until after the destruction of the Whig party and the organization both of these ficndibh murders are f the Republican that any change cquall' execrable. could be had. Then the same party Thk Commissioner of Internal that had refused to put a Whig on that bench imperiously demanded a Revenue has lately made a couple of ; kw fur a I)emocrat as a matt,.r (lf J i it i i I .decisions which it behooves all deal crs.in tobacco to especially note. The one, prohibits the practice of cutting bolts of tobacco in halves, and sell ing 6ueh halves to lie retailed out without having the proper marks, brands Ac., and the the stamp, which is the only evidence that the tax has been paid, and he decides that per sons mdling from such unstamped and unmarked portions of the box are lia ble toTiave the tobacco seized and for feited. The other, disallows the practice of persons on railroad trains, or about public buildings, or on the Ptreets selling tobacco and cigars without having paid a special tax, or in other words procured a license so to do, and officers of the Internal Rerena are instructed to enferce the law against all persons violating it in this ree pert, whether minors or otherwise. A Democratic brother journalist, thus laments over the forlorn and di lapidated condition of his party "There never was a time, perhaps, wiien our party was so strong in numbers and so poorly provided with leaders. If a great political strug gle was pending, we would be at a loss for generals to husband and di rect our strength, and the enemy might win a victory solely through our lack of discipline. Our great men all 6ceiu to have subsided into nothingness, and the small fry arc making asses of themselves in the desperate attempt to convince the people that they are Bomebody. " Politically, everything seeius dead in the Democratic camp. In a dull, stupid half-asleep sort of way, we manage to plod along, and always poll at every election just enough votes to be counted out Then we waken up a little, feebly cry out 'fraud! frnud!' swear a couple of time, uuu ciifB go to sleep again right. This will illuVtrate the vary ing spirit of the party of w hich Mr. BiTKALKW is the leader. They seek now by means of Mr. Bicka LEw's cunning devices to obtain what they refused to the Whig minority when the Democrats were the ruling majority. If it is right now, why did not the Demo crats discover it when they were in the majority ? The reply, to any dis interested and it fleet ing mind, is ob vious enough. The object of e'ecting men to office is government ; the making of laws and the enforcing of h em ; the defence of popular rights and the redress of popular wrongs. Now the theory upou uJiich all our free institutions rests is that of the right of the majority to govern, and there is need of just, speed v, and sure punishment for crime. To your correspondents know ledge, no crim inal has escaped just punishment here unless it lie O'Brien w ho was convicted and sentenced to lie hang ed, but subsequently commuted by the President to imprisonment for life. The president was sincere in the ln lief that imprisonment for life at hard labor was a good substitute for hanging. The people here dont think so, more doubtless for tho reas on that they fear, that after a few years when the crime is forgotten, he mav i.nng to near certain innucncr on a President to get pardon. The Attorney General has lately given nn opinion of some importance The officer decides that the eonstruc- of the railroad bridge of the Milwau kee and St. Paul Railroad, crossing the Mississippi river nt La Cross, must lie built by the company, but that the Secretary of War is inves ted by law with a supervisory power for the protection of the interests of navigation of other public interests. The clashing of railroad and steam boat lines upon the question of bridge building, renders the aliove decision a matter of considerable interest in the country among men engaged in transportation. The irrepressible Sam Randall of Pennsylvania is demonstratiog sharp ly on the back pay question of Con gressmen. He is especially down upon those members who did not imitate him in ' taking the plunder. He will show among other points, that several of these geutlemen took their increased pay at the previous enlargement of salaries. But when the enlargement was made from $3060 to 5000 per annum, there was no back pav connected with it. There is no doubt that the new Con gress will refuse to go back on the ac tion of its predecessors. Salaries, like resolutions , never go backwards. The next move will lie for the in crease of official salaries in the De partments, which Congressmen can now refuse with very ill grace. The cotton speculators are at work manufacturing cotton prospects on an extensive scale. The Philadelphia North American already figures up a crop from 3,700,000 to 400,000- 000 bales. The Agricultural Depart ment has advices indicating a largely increased average, but one of its cor- i respondents suggests a restatement of the average in July, as a- very large proportion of that planted will be abandoned. Tnc cold wet spring has compelled the replanting of fields in some cases for the third or fourth time. A great variety of insect ene mies has already been developed which threaten serious depredations. Any estimates from the present cha- Last winter, on Lost river.Anplegate led awav with hairclnld and tangled ; in-atie cashier. Ofllo.ni'O, of Gov- and Brown came and said a big chief him in the lines. Five more shots in - eminent bonds, all were identified ; of was eoniniing to talk and we must go 'rapid succession ami the remaining j the si;o,000 railroad and municipal i-'vnei-u Im ve liin-he.l the u mk of . eb.-ttr shafi this afternoon, on. restoring the securities to the Lam- hundred and sixty-five feet deep. Ili bcrton Savings Bank, Franklin, Pa., ! leg was broken and he was other wis. w hich were thrown into the lire bv the ! severely injured. I linrritl nt the Ijtle MiniMer rr. to the reservation. I he soldiers came and surrounded us before day and held mc counsel. I did not ex pect that I w as asleep I told them not to shoot. The soldiers fired the first gun. I did not think they wanted to talk. After the soldiers liegan to fire on my people, some ot w arriors were tleatl. little John s , hoinls, all were restored : of ..ihmmi squaw had n frightful wound in the I mites and bills receivable, all were shoulder. Away ahead in the road, j restored or made good bv parties in the direction of Boyle's camp, was interested. The onl v loss to the bank a cloud of dust, indicating the aji- has been S-Mhi or $:,000 in currency. proach of a team. flic murderers e pied the dust, ami in a moment were riding rapidly awav. Sargeant N.w Vohk, dune 12. The funeral .f Governor Orr, to-morrow promises ; to be 1 a ran. I .a-li ullt 1 l r.tll-1 -a-ll a"!!! 1 rr.inii i-a.-h -ift K--r l.alan.'.- "f l.rl'. - '11. i- ii'-i'rt i- u:. . r tii. n nl Kio ..!i.wn.a JiUAlil.fiK I'. H. Imriw. M-r-li'f. II. K .N'.'V t.i. in. l:.t:iK.-r. II. I". If-I-ta. I..!!!.'- r. II. W. liill. ft. M. r :r-. i. K. I'l. -" ..;t. I ' -:n !. .la-. If. kn. li.n. K.i. in r i -. i.!:- t.i '.i aviixi , -il.ii-iO . :!"..'" ryi.iniii v:..i"i liil.l! 1 ...t"i r-'.i.i.i l".'n h.iBKt 5 ! :'i niSEVAl I i ffiriri- ir- ti l.i r. .-r :-r .11 an-l LAIUWI.lt T.. .;,. Katoli. S'tnit l XtLr-Kli T.'.l .., ISr-. k. J.ir.,1. lluiila V. J.ihn (irifhtli. .I.jIiu Ii Hart. W i.liair. HuiiiiK.-rt. J.-t.u i-r.-v. Tli.-n.a-' Well.-, j.ilm ' iii.ii.i n ; W. 11. ,, ml. I'. t. I'W. '. II. M-T--I: I. I- U -v. I W. l-jia 1 I I .in. li r 1 i- r. s. !. VI, 1 I. I'. 11. n:r r. I.'t. I! 11- II. An- ..i:ii-. A nn Ki-i'-r. Ja.-.l -.iviki:kt -r.- w nl'HC. II Til. 1,-r ll-hav. Vm, WiMiiM 1. !''. -r IV. I'.la- l..-'.vi.n TrKfc.KVi.i-.-i .11,:, ami K. IS: .wa 1. . 1 r one of the most imposing ever " witnessed hi -ew i ork. t ne pro-; , 11 1-T'l - w ith his men on the ground. my boys fired back. I did not. I ! Murphy, of Battery G, fourth Ar- took my things and ran as fast as tillery, with ten men and teamsters, possible awav. Old Schonchin was j came bv the team. The sergeant on the reservation. nothing to say himself; he only brought the message from Allen David. As to General Canby and the things he had on, Jack said : "I cau't say anything about it. I went away. The boys who killed Canby got the things. I was there, but went oft as soon as I found I could not stop them." Jack being questioned said : "Bogus Charley and Schacknasty Jim killed General Canby. Allen David advised me to kill Canby, so I did it. Am telling the truth. I did not kill him. I had it done, but did not do it." He added, in conclusion, "I don't lie Bring them in that saw. I want to face them. If I had my chains off I would tell all the men who did these things." Schonchin says he did shoot at Mcacham, bnt all the Modocs knew he was a poor shot and could nut hit when received at the treasury thel whole mass appeared to be ashes and ' charred remnants of paper. The ex-i perts were Mrs. Davis, .Miss Patter son and Miss Sehriiner. The time . I.. .Ntw'.i.n. -. 1 -it M..li. r. I'.--.-u.. r i.l tli.- iir--.-i. A-- i.it i'.li an ! I Ik- -ii.Ii. l-nt ir 1 1 ; 1 an. -i- t- all :iti .at fhi ir la'. r- will 'a; lu.ly I. -'lii-lv .- .-;i :.-!i:i.-l. an-l iit.v r;-- 11 - i r.'.i kn-.twi mill--' II 1 111, Ti. - I' .--!. s l-il lll-.l. I-' Mrrraiif i!f l.i.-r-ir;. ...:tl I... :.. l... r..ll.,.-;.r 1 nniil it -t. i-.- cession -a in ov. 01 iiiv i-iu-jiiiii,- - i.-nt ti. ii-.l '. t-: Washington Grcvs; Seventh Regi- anaM-iaii.' .r 1 i :i ..r if. li All i-..rr.-..u-!. i,.- lllelll ; nrillHI i.ou.ien 01 i i aun. : , r7,, ,nl ;l , .... Chapter: Lodges, commencing with 1 "''. f"' -in'-. ., i . i . f I. .1.?. I-.' l..-l..'!"tr.e...'--ii" I lie nignesi iiiinincr; i '.-o ui in .- im. i- ti,r urn !..-.-i Hand ; Knights Templar : Keatings ti7u ,1 'ZlTu:,,, ,;i u-'.-,.. ,.. lf.,,... f:i--tiiil l.tk.firi. In-1111- 111-- l.uri- i:i.-r. ..I II. i..-'. 1-, .!:..- !.. f. :i 'I. r I I..- ,! i-t rt. occupicil was alniiit live weeks of , , ... i ,,n.., r ... . I . " ,T- - 1 1 . . . i lll III 11-11 II il IIWIIM 1 'fill ' "I lie said ne nati i look enarge oi aniurs uuu n-inmneu . e;ear nays. i lie work w hs oi siicii r air-1 a delicate nature that it could not be child and teamster, the wounded squaw and her two children came at two o'clock this morning. Fairchihl reached Gen. Davis's headquarters and related his story. Teams with scouts, were at once sent after the prisoners, dead and alive. No steps have lieen taken for the apprehension of the felons who iwrformed the bloody work. It is generally sup posed Oregon volunteers are guilty Fairchihl is of that opinion himself. The warriors killed were not charged with murder and those who knew them best say they have only par ticipated in open fight. Every one here condemns the affair as atrocious and without excuse. There is no doubt but the murders were carried out upon a carefully arranged plan, as Fairchihl noticed horsemen on the road ahead and behind him when prosecuted in cloudy weather. Katriflc of n I'alhnlir .tiicnnrv. ti- A ,., , vv Asin v'ToN-. .nine i ;. i lie i.miv of Father Anthonv Grim was fount in the Potomac river this morning. He arrived here about six months ago from the Indian country he had been serving as r or some w eeks past In stopped at missionary by a hollow s'ttisin Knight's Templar; chief mourners; Mavor ami Common Council am! heads (.f ih-partuieiits ; foreign minis ters and consols; Governor and Lieu tenant Governor of New York ; Gov ernor, uf States and Territories; ofii-i j i eers of the army and navy ; officers of i the civil service ot the I nitetl Males; Judges of the Supreme Courts of the where!1 n'tcd Mates ; .inuges oi .i:ue :mn it v courts; memncrs "i t otiirrc-.. and Legislature, and citizens. The, i-vi-r .,.-. n Hi!., Ml Ii .ur--lin--r- i it' l n. l-.-ri In:.. Hi. i a mi;ki i-a-iR-I -:i 't-zT'l. an-! t--' iiT.-rj-r:.- i 1 1- :? ; I. f r, . x i i.-n. ml - nt. '. . l.r . riy tr t. .N. -v i-Tk. 'I i. k-!' .-n: I '. i .. I .. :.T nr i-i! - -. Airi-n; v.ii:I"-'. I.-'-i -l ... inn. I :.;) .; i.l. Ina i 7 Wliit'h-a.. Jau-- J.iti.-'. lii.illt s.,fTi!inr;,.v t Sr-'s.-lv. Tli.-nia- riii!!i.-i. J -Im Siinw. Jain. - W.-i vm. in. S.imu--'i Wei!.-. J..!in .1 .Im'. Willl.nn: I 'nt.'-ll. Marjrv; -7'.i !;i:t: r- im1--.!-. A'.r.tliam t rrKtt ti i:ki I. li -s. Pav Alt.-.'!: J A. "K N ma U .1" IN I li '.V .1 . 'I . ..' 1.. ; Ai.h.N i;m; 44 the Providence Hospital, an institu- i "vemors ot Alabama ami t.cra tion under the Charity, and morning, it w as thought for u walk, and was not seen again until his body was recovered. He is believed to have committed suicide while labor ing under temporary insanity. His remains were turned over to his friends of the church for burial. charge of Sisters ,,f . and Jlon. .Mr. .Mackey, or outii i :vr- went out earlv this I """'. av arrived nere p. aiiemi tnc funeral. Thr Modorti. TALLION -A.T LilGlISiAN) FAIttI 2 Miles North of Somerset Pa, anything. Jack's answers are of i the shots were course a tissue ol lies; but many agree that old Schonchin. from the tired Had John ' ',,r',, J ModofthI .uUirranl hurrli. in framing organic law s it is the bus- j otic state of the problem must be fal- iness of all representatives of the peo ple to liear that fact in mind. It is common to assume that there arc but two parties, a majority and a minority. But there may be three. four, or a half a dozen. In France there are three separate monarchical parties and two separate republican. In Iew Kngland there arc often three and sometimes more. All such divisions weaken popular government and paralyze the will of the people. In France we see that these divisions render permanent government seem ingly imjmssible. In Spain the case nearly the same. In New England it frequently LappcnsthafN'o choice" is the most jiowcrful candidate. It follows, therefore, that the true prin ciple is "the rp-eatst number." The majority should 1e allowed to gov- jern, w here there is such a majority ; and when there is not then tiie larg est ntinilier must be the ruling ele- 'IN'ow, this won't do. We must meut. since that will force some sort vitber wake up and do as a party J of organization in the opposition, ought to do, or else we must get out i , , t , of the way for some other organiza-! ,u lhc '"a Wu llt of government tion that Las more spunk. County, j is essential that it should not be State and National, as a party we divided within itself, and we main-nv-d a thaling w." tain that this is not possible where "7 be well shaken before taken j the minority is conceded a share in -is the aual direction pasted by phy-.the executive and judicial power, iciansm tuc bottles containing their when its true place is in the Legis aiastiost prescriptions, and wc doubt lature, to restrain, to criticize, to in- 2iot,tLat so bitter Jose as modern TKciacj requires a good "shaking -op" before any but a dying pian can ibe induce to swallow it As tow- vestigate. Free governments con ducted on this plan are always effic ient, vigorous, intelligent and potent On any other they are weak and in- Ihe lufftur "shaking up'' wc gave iJcient And in the Constitutional a at party last fall, does not appear j Convention Mr. Blckalew stands to bare made the (Hone a whit more (prominent as tke rhampion of divided lacious. The efforts of such papers as the New York H'orW and Tribune to de cry the legal opinion of Attorney General Williams for the disposal of the captured Mod.ws is evidently of the spiteful ad caitandum style, The iiettifogging technicalities which have been raised as to the status of Indians under the law of nations, is aUiut as worthy as a one-horse squires court. ith all the sympathies w Inch the Indian has excited in the bosom of philanthropists who sec his character only through the glances of romance the American people are satisfied that strong measures must lie taken to overcome and arrest the depredations of the savages. It is true thev are strong but it is because they will not work. They claim the right of aj propriatiug for the support of a few thousand idle vagabonds in hunting, a territory capable of supporting an immense civilized population by hon est industry. The noble red man is a Malthusian in philosophy and would 'keep down population by means of tV Joiuahawjk and scalping knife. The proiKi.-ition fir annexation to tho United fctriivs which is under stood to have been juadjB witb some show- of authority froa Central America is one of the floating straws showing the drift of the tide. The present tendency of civilization is to ward the obliteration - of national boundaries ami the i'oftsolidation of nations into larger masses. Jn Eu rojie old historical txaJcjons, lan guages, manners, and customs influ ence, but in North America there are uo wiih bwiers. Our over-powering uation XMV4,'pU.'S jthc fairest part of the coutiflnt ci hi develop ing a itower of absorption H'tiUb sooner or later dispose of the fccble Canadian, Mexico, or Central Amer ican shadow of nationality. Fairchihl in.-tead of James been pres ent, another murder might have been reservation, was the messenger who added to the list, as the Oregonians took the message given him by Capt.iare bitter in their hatred of John, the Jack to charge Allen David of the old man, and other Cahfornmns. Kiamaths with urging him to make I Boyle's Camp, June 8, .'1 1 m. An war and kill Canby. interview between General Davis, ' Jack and Schonchin has just termin- Wr (baa Jfmra. Tl.. f.l.... ..l.i, .( inn l, n-m UK M. 111. .,fv", rn..,,. . " , ' '- . ...t incited to his cruel wnrfaro by Allen Daniel, chief of the Kiamaths. He also denied having killed General Canby, and layed the blame on his boys. Schonchin told the same sto ry. San Francisco, June f. The news of the massacre of the Modoc captives here creates universal sur ..:.. i :...: ti... i a ... . -i. . , w tr ii.iise uuu iiioiirntiiioii. i hit iiihh in 1 aciiii i ieniv nines norm oi u truer- : , ,, i i i i i is loud v denounced bv every one. son, in a state of intoxication, headed , by a Mr. Porter, an old citizen of Cass county. Mr. Porter, the leader, commenced an attack on a negro man, who, the by-itanding white man said Stf.ihknvili., Ohio, June 10. A to Mr. Porter, was a peaceable and terrible explosion of gunpowder ocenr unoffendiiig man. The negro pushed ro,j ajHMlt trt,iav Bt the residence Mr. Porter off and kept out of his f George Kdmonds," a coal miner, tut way. At this Mr. Porter took great Fourt,. strett( m.ar ti,c outskirts of offense, but not considering himself , llt. dtv Edmoirla bought a twentv sufhcicntly strong, went back home, , fivund ran of powder yesterda'v recruited his party, and returned in a!CV(.mno;i an nit t i A cujilmard in day or so, and found the duties of the j ,lis .I'.iimo- While he was at work. The following story seems incredi ble. It is related, however, by a trustworthy newspaper, the Austin (Texas) Journal, of the '2d inst., from which wc quote it entire : "Be tween the 1st and 10th of May, 1S73, a party consisting of say half a dozen, more or less, visited a camp of workme n on the railroad (Texas Canton. Ohio, June 13. To-.lav San Francisco, June lo. (Jen. j Schofield telegraphs that (Sen. Davis, ; at Boyle's Camp, appointed a com mission on the spot for the trial of the; Modoc prisoners. The guard at Aleatraz were attack- . ed with bricks by Toiu I inte, an In- Jdian prisoner. They fired on and t. I..-, t l;.,i ..r ti... L.....Li..n ..r i ,i tiiv iiui'i .i in. .-..--.--!,, ii .,1 ini-:,.,, i. ... i i, . i -. . e .1 i' i i .i KtllCH li ill, ii: lung si. niineis in ins Convention of the (tciicra! Lutheran,, , ' Svnod. The attendance has largely ' '1,;V .w i .i , , . , , I 1 he Oregon papers denounce the increased, and a great number of vis- p., , i , inassaere of the Moiloe prisoners in Hors have been draw n to ( anton bv 1 .i l -.. .i -n- c .T unmeasured terms. i t iii-ii iiiieresi in uie iittairs oi me SULTAN! Well mi BM freni Enflani BLACK a. Lutheran Church. The Synod is now quite full, very few of the dele gates, either lay or clerical, being al sent. The first half hour of each morning is spent m devotional exer- j eises. This morning the services were led by Dr. Baum, the President. The exercises were interspersed with Scripture readings, t.) which the im- Wasiiinuton. June 10 The mas sacre of Modoc captives at Lost Kiv er crossing is ilciionti -c.l by every one here, and Lieutenant General Sher-j i man, with the niilitar-, and Attorney! (Seneral Williams, with the judicial' i authorities, w ill exercise every po-iv ' ble means to capture and pinii-li the culprits. Tim Attorney (Seneral ex es the opinion that the murder- limuijOiijiiLUH ! I t u. 1 V'illUUH 'I IIIIIMH I'l - HUM "U- I" u tlurit. Ir.n J n-v. I ! ur A v 1 u (pi'-'t. ti tilling 4 yiir- t'l-I. ltJU li:tti.!! tiiuh ;tiii iin; Ui:itur' l. utt.u0 t'.i .u:i.i.-. It- ; I -h'trt. mih irreat nitith tH'twii the ul.n-lt :ro l:tri;-' i'ttn ivf : (-iw.r;r.l iiiN-k. -!;-jr 'a if ;iii-t 1 r inn?. ii.irt r.- t-ry I t.n i--Iy r:t- iM-d ln;i I :ui-i uiu-vul.ir. ;tn l H 'li. -j!'Iy flntft limn Uiif o Ivtit k : niuiif a:i I tui 1 .m l ln:iy, hair ;! tin.- ttwiiirf. !ictti:: ll.:tr. hv i :t tl"ji'n'l:ir t. Ar;t!.i.iii Mih!. Tm in:i-fl jn-l sintti" f t'l iiko iiuti lit - viir.-. with iil i:.li I ti'tn iiii-i ttif i :t nt-r. K.intuT in--i ..n!y t: 4pei.iiul hf ttiitvinw 1 th.it hf i ta.-t i.it i l.t y nvi t- hrifi IruM. Stan.!- Yi hanii lnh. w. :iv.:w : iHTlVN-tHni a a irt ll'tre. aa-t -" !n-r! re ! hf hm r.lrv-i Atu.DK thn sminl t n'iie in i'r;u !r:z u it iwrtpftinfi. a hvuii i:iit uu it t it if in, in k.'ii,..'ri-''. i.i:- ti.it rr. cii Iiavf hf-rn flji :tDl H V i h;i- a ul! v 1 rar i 1 in Junt. i- r f.r: iit;tkf Than J..t.fi k.:f. trim Wr!tiiH'rri;,n! t 'thi? . un:v :.r : -v n Iwn Dai-', a; i .:n : 'i. " nu.tther. Thri 111 Id re n Killed bj an KsImIn j of ;unpndrt'Jitnl Aeridoar. x f : . t . a . i i:. r , i ; - The day va? thit'Hy ocouj.u'il in homo iiiissinn business and hoarin? I dhirats from tln Putch Ileforim d I laws, who inft-.-t that locality, and , that it will hi ahnt inipoKihli" to ratrh thrm. The War Prpartiurnt , i .: l .i: .i ... , .t. . ami ('umberlaii.l Presbyterian j '"T. r? 1 Churches. Two thousan.l 'dollars ri,Jwt to-'la-v- were raiscil on the lloor of the Svnoil I The ! negro as a laborer had eaused him to change to a camp some miles distant on the railroad. Thither Mr. Porter and his increased force followed, find ing the negTO engaged at his labor. Porter assumed; to be Shcriir, and the others of the party subordinates, took the negro prisoner, bound him fast, opened his eyes and spit in them ; tobacco-juice, conuned hun fast to one of the horses, started off at a fast gait, compelling him to keep up or drag ; ordered the negro to bow humbly to every white man they met on the road, and on the streets of a town through which they passed en route. Proceeding on their way to a spot sufficiently retired for their di abolical purposes, they confined the colored man between two small and his wife out on an erraiid, his children found the can and set lire to it. Three of them were killed out right and the fourth so badly injured that it cannot live many hours. The children were ail under ten years of age. The house was almost entirely destroyed. for the mission at St. Louis. meeting adjourned at "i r. m. with prayer by the Kev. .Mr. Heck. The Hrutsifory Jlcji'iUlirnn is being published daily in the interest of the Synod. The will of a resident of Middle sex, Iel., recently deceased, contains j Form O CO Pi TllCIH.ni-inr, rpnmvin .I'll: Tmmi-lNin'. Also, the Hambletoniau Stallion The holcrn at Jlciiiptiln o mrnt. Abate- Nkwakk, N. .1., June 11. The passenger train from New York and a freight train came in collision in East Newark this afternoon. Both engines were demolished and the baggage car telescoped into the smok ing car. One engineer was fatally wouuded. and a large iiumber of nassenirers cut and bruised. I he trees, bo placing hini that ho could passengers in the suiokingcar craw led only move hid head. Thus located, j through the windows. The airbrakes they deliberately proceeded to iiibku j prevented a more serious disaster. a cross on his forehead by incision Had the accident occurred a minute with a Life, and then scaljied their j sooner then? would have been a terri victim. After thus inflicting on him i hie loss of life. The engineer of the all the torture of which they were freight train is to blame. capauki, tljey retired a few paces and unisned their barbarous work bv shooting several load of aujwuuition into his exposed and defenrlcti body. After thus cruelly accomplishing their work they threw the lifelesn body into a stream of water convenient to the scene ol action. Thus ended this bloody tragedy, committed in the open light of day, under a pretended coyer the ciyil authorities. The itcrpetra- tors had not, at last accounts, been arreted. The above occurrences took plae fc'W)i. thirty niiJcs of tb,e city of Jefferaoft, ai& of the largest cities of Texas, and a eounty' ficttcd some quarter of a century, it i, stated that the pirpetratori wero composed of old citizens of the county of hoc, j vbicb tjio transaction oc curred. j -.aag Au old lady at Jiv.crflooi (Ki,, "Did not want eui to take any troobj,) after hhc .was dead, but if it VRsmstiLe tsuio she'd Jike to be LIFE, j buried with Iwr spcffyeics On " 4'nnitra litHnenriuc th 'urt r .p pram in h token' fn. Albany, New York, June 11. The L'oiirt of Appeals Ipis reversed the decision of the Supreme Court of New York in tliP asi of Kdvvard S. Stokes. The Judges have orilerj-d a new trial for the prisoner. The of law, and in open defiance of ! r,",,rt wt r ""?- ' ,h!''r -'" I'M a nt tinrit ; Vi.o .w..;i,. There are two opinions written, one by (Jrover. and one by Uiiphello. The charge is held to Ih erroneous or the. point that the law presumes murder from the fact of killing, and calls on the prisoner to mitigate or j justify. Also, there were errors in cyclijuing- proof of threats by the He .MKMi'lils, .nine 11. 1 here were twenty-four interments to-day, against eighteen yesterday. There is but little excitement in regard to the cholera and but few persons have left the city. It is generally believed that the severe rain of hist night will have a beneficial effect. A painter, named K. A. Jackson, suicided to day with laudanum. It is said fear of the ehoh t;i was the cause. Nashville, June 11. Continued abatement in the cholera here ; the cases prove quite conquerable in near ly every instance, and the mortality is decreasing. I the follow-ill": clause : ''A ml I lie queath to my beloved son John the' sum of$I with which to buy u rope long and strong t-iiouirli to haujr that wife ' of his." , AVte .idrerfiscinrnti: ' AUKNTS W AXTK.lt KtK TII K I Home of God's People,, Tlio i?rnn.lfit an-l iinrt ?ni'isl( nt-w lin..k ..nl. ' A.-kn.,lc-.lHl to lw Hie in.wt il.t-i.lrtl ui-'c-.k nl thryenr tinw pilliiiK with nti.iiirhinir rji.i-lity. It cuiitmnH n.-urlv kI 31:imiin'iit rjiiniint;fi. T ui.-lltli to maki' I til tmr:t.-ul:ir- nn-l j..nt ln-r. A.Mivmi M STIX. OILMAN jtl'i... Hariti.rJ, CI. A Mnli-.-mv Iliv. l:im ly Krui.W I'!.-: Wi liait U lilsf It. wflj!-) 11.-. i j. K-.i!.-l M.tT 34 . h I'V ly-l l!:.i. Hia. k ll:ik- kw hv n.ln- Iinik.fH.I llritnl lln.li.nr Ai-i'mhi. l i l.i lit. n l.v l.v-k'-i ll!ti!.l. t.-l.:aa. 1-: J3 Ar Kcfir--. unin.l ilam l.v Un" ln--i li n,.'. I. i , i.V -,.i.-.ti.,T, i..- -m ir!-: ?- Mi l.lli'i.wn ni.w ".ii'i.!- in I ireiat- '.:. '. .w ' V.i k. at j 0." li.-iir..li.-. anl hi-" llaiuliU-t-iii in. at v '. .11 1 Ml.-t.-v. n t. k n'r-: irHiiuiu t state' Fair, in -. nl. " (iitfh.-n. iiniii".-1 .... N.-w ..rk. ..v.-r Vnl-mn-.-r. Ir-.ii Imk.'. an l .!ii-r?. tn-ttitu m: -'- taf. Al.il A M U( A ti.k lll-t ri'tiiiniii a! .l..lnit..WTl fair full. !il!i tiir .v!l:.--- kiii ln.--. ..I t. iiih r. ,!.- an 1 fin li. in- rlrhlv hrr.l. a ilin-rt il.--.--n.laiit I M ' in't lull tunii.k.- Ms mark p- tin -t tn.te i a- hv n-w liir.v-.. mth,.m aa r.-u :r tni Terms 850 Insurance. -0- 1 l.v J.-aii e. l:i:n.-ntf- A;.il I. an.) i!! .- n-inn.. tliriuuli..ut tile Smii.iir: I hum nt- l.iin.l ..ii m i.oiM. r.iiim4ui I. a in.i Ih ti-n- -In- i- ku..wn t-U iiHii-y. i.i.-uran. . u,- i,. ia.i;, k ... ..:..;,- i: !,:..:, i i; ,j i,.;ii, ,: nt .y i-'.t. ivr .-.-k. IW. . .ir -tak. n. I.nt r .. a untai.ilitv l -r uri .!!:.. In my l.iriin r ..itr-i:. 1 r. tr,:i i.. v w.i r ni.-r t hank-i. r t In ir -.iin- rt 1-1 t-xiur mutual l-.-i.--ui t.i i:i:,.r..n-:i.i- II i-.- k m s.uu, rv-. ', mm. l !-!.-.-ti..ii nl Full Itl-.l 1 1. .I--,, t.. I.r. - I in..,,, h, my ,s-:iil..ti..n. N tin- "ti! w. llictit fan ..- mini,- .- mu- ,.ilv ..-.... ...1. ....... . n. I .....u..t. ...- ....... b.. ,n........ - 1 . 1 - I ii i.i hi it iiiit-im . . r.u. .-.i,,, in .'. '..Him, , wi.n." ... ,u.,n, U1..11. i. l-ra III lli.ll.il l.ti.l..il.rr... . .j ... 1 l-.. . . . t . i... ... ...-...!. i.. -M i . ... , . '. MH n.nK mat nv i.r.-.-.iiii -5 I "' -.-. nam-, aii.i ii:.- r.i.; 1,1 lirt-,' . 111.- t-. ;i Ir I I. . known lhat hull t-i.talM A-li tur aikin l. i ii u ui.-n u ii,teii,i-ii(f mil i.ivr.1 to in, ii -ivl- .m.i -. rui n In otl. riim tlw x rvi.v ,. my I!oi- t.. Itr, .-.li rs !in.lst. k r.ii-r ..f tli. -. an! ... I " ,,,at 1 M- my In . s ,.. to i,.,i,,- t- v:ati- The i. r-. -:f-: t- (k- ni.j.rt 1 .r.-1. Partln I ..-.-li..: .-,-, , I th.-tull,..., s. :.,!, at I. t tbea-nu. tliril.Vl. ..tli.T Ihan : hall. I- ..ri- titan .juaili-n.. 1 l-iii-v, io.iiM.i.-r'-r: ta- rrh..r. -'" lo a la.. - muirv tt-. i--'' " ,'.l. i -'' TO 1J00K CANVASSERS.1 A NEW WAY PETER HEfTl OF KI XXIMi SUBSCRIPTION BOOK. Mm MnrlerHl ul IKuly I'lnreilon the -Rnilrond Trnrk. The . -til. -1-j 1 1 i-.ii.l , , rr eI,-!.iu-,l l.v Mr. 11,-thYv tar sun-a-v-. -' tciiiteil liv :iny oilier fanner in t'.iW eomu'iunuv. To him in ;i mtv ;rra! Hie iimiiy Mm-k ri'iM-r.s ol'lhis cotintv in,Ie!iteil tor the htv-m imiirnw Thoimaniln are ol.l. ('niiraivlnz rri!u.e.l to i in nnr slm k of horses. It is a I'u I eviilen! to ever V one tli::t ill.' :.ibi: i-" ' mere i.ntime. 'rnt to aif.-nt.-. Imiii.-n.-ie. A.I- in,? to tlioron.'!i full I.,.,- , ; .k.ihv- J.itMilKM will tor :i inin.lt.-t.:i.J in hiown w.iv Ivoiil-,- oi t!:.-.lirf.-r. :i-.' .1 ;r" .Iri-M Ml'H KAY HIIJ.l t KI.ISIUMI CO., l:v 1-ji.t IWth St., Xew York City. Wki.i.svii.i.k, Ohio, June II) A 1 man named Kvans liad a ditlicu'tyj with another man between Irondale! ami T I a in tin mils v ilK-, six miles west of this ph,ce, on the Cleveland and : 1'ittsbiirgli Kuilroad. on Sunday' night, both of th men being under j the influence of liquor. Karlv Alon-j day liinrning the engineer of a freight ', train unserved w hat lie supposed to be a bundle of r:igs on thetnu k.but ahe approached it he discovered it was a : i)an but could not stop until his train j had passed over him. On going' hack and arousing the neighbors in the j vicinity they mait: an examination of j the body and discovered that the man. had been murdered ami placed upon ' the track. Wood was dried upon ' portions of his body, and two bullet were found in the dried blood on I lie ; ground w here the mail lay and I wo1 bullet holes through his arms. Ha , partner was arretted and gave con- Tim s FAV rMIMJOVKI) IHvO LOUNCK. Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BERGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehoa NO. 38 SMITHEIELD ST., PITTSBURGH, ceased tot ijj J.o prisoner; also an j tr'adictory statements of the affair, ..ur,.., V..lV t,. I T j . ..... illiail. , error in perihitUnMo o contra- some of which point strongly toward T,,,: HKA. UII' Till I.OI ;i: IS St lF.RIOK TO .11,1, OTlIF.lt I.O I' X 1 lict Jennie Turner in n eolluiU r, matter, called' out on the cross-exani-ination of Jennie, namely,' as to whetUt .J1;.- left Mrs. Morse's against her wish;" and mkc 'lteetives were said to' be after h'T soon 'ait the homicide. ..Is fr'.lllt X he doctors held n i..,. Ili nix- ii I. Hi. i .i.i iv.ini, i ih. i-.i-.. ii i i . .. .. . .... -i-i.. .nxttrt wr . ,. , , . ... .... j . ,M .i. u .iiir,t'-i-iii oTer :ill otl:er l,..llll-r. vet lllvemeu. , mortem .i..J:'tloe to-tlav Over the r"' '',,"' the Iimife. The IuneoVtii n.l with, uf hlnse. whi.h hre,.k .ilv in all Ihe other I"""'- body but the rc'soft jia' o' o "n ; '' ! '","1 ' "M'4 "' an,i t,"-ri""nt h '' aontWe. I he ilea U bi,u.r up ..It the U,. tlinn la nj thr Iun- J ne jrioe is as Low as that for any of tho old Inventions. notinced: The' body hnvmir badly' eut tip by tfie l0edmbti t; 1 it j v-ill lie ditlietilf oeri.-r. v, t..;j .....I . ............ ... un i, i ot i in i , k ... .... r- M I R Ki r. I'ntruiee. . . : : i . s . t edeeasc coll and seq how it operates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers