. 1 V: i-ii II , u. I'. fit. : I 1 c " ; i '.'-, : I' I. . ,4 i.'. . M i f. rl t 1 r i ;; hi . i i if 1 ' ill. j i 7 The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, - - - September, 10, H7S. nrprsLiCAX mate tic ket. 1 OR JI DOE OF THE BVTKEUE COIKT, HON. ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jcffemn County. KOB STATE TREAhLHEK. HON. ROBEHT W. MACKEY, of Allegany County. Kr-Pt BUf A COt'STT TICKET. ASSEMBLY. J. It. McMILLEN. ot Middlecreck U. TKE.VSIBEU. GEOHGF M. NEFF. of Somerset bor., COMMISSIONER. F. J. COUNTRYMAN, of Brothcrerallcy tp., roon house director. ,T. C. CRITCHFIELD, of Milford tp., AUDITOR. JONATHAN WELLER. of Summit tp., jit.t roMMissiOKEn. GEORGE C. LICHTY, of Somerset tp. Hon. Daniel Agnew will become Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in December neit, as successor to Hon. Johs M. Reed. He was elected in 1SG3, and hence Las five years to serve. The Democratic party of Iowa Las concluded that.it is no longer proEta We or trausing to submit to an annu al beating, and has therefore diserce- tl v determined to throw up the sponge No State Convention of the party M ill oc held this vear, and the Stfte Central Commute Las just issued an address advising the faithful to sup port the platform and nominations ol th "Anti Monopolists" of course t!.i KoTMiblicaiic will Lave a clean walk over the track. TiiEeditor of the Knoxville (Iowa) Jhinocrat thus jokes over the peeled and scattered partv of that State: "There is not enough left of the old banner under which we have leen fighting for years, to patch the seat of 'he trowsers of a Court House rat. We are scattered ; and in tl.e race throusrh the brush the devil will not only get the hindmost, but may cobble the whole lot. Which will be a good joke on the devil The Tublic Debt statement, pul lished on the 1st inst., shows that durinr the past month of August the National debt was decreased in the sum of Six million feven hun drctl and ffly-two thoumnd eight hundred and twenty-nine dollart ffi.2.829V Thus month after - i month, this administration by a care ful collection and honest disburse ment of the public funds, is wiping out our National debt, and the peo pie are Bcarcelv sensible of the taxa tion imposed upon the few luxuries of life, that produce the revenue. Tiib Democracy of onr neighbor ing county of Allegheny county Md., do not, we are grieved to say, dwell together in harmony. A county con vention a few days 6ince, met and nominated a ticket composed princi pally of tLc present officials, and on Saturday last,anothcr convention met and another ticket was nominated. And all this rending of tbe bowels of the venerable party, because the pres ent officials who have waxed sleek and fat, naturally "kick out" against Wing driven away from their crib, when such nutritious provender is provided. Tut report of the Sinking Fund Commissioners of this State has just been published, showing the reduc tion of our State debt during August to Lave been, Five hundred, and seventy-four thousand, seven hundred and forty-five dollars and ninety-five cents ($574,745. 95. Could the Re publicans of this Statepresentamore solid argument in favor of their con tinuence in power, or for the election f Robert W. Macket, their candi date for State Treasurer, than this exhibition of the able management of our State funds ? Let the honest end economical tax payers look at the figures, and decide whether they wish this state of affairs changed at the next election. It is an undisputed fact that the Democracy of this State are making love to the farmers, trying to persuade them that tbey are in full sympathy with them, and anxious for their re lief from the oppression of railroad monopolies. But in the face of these professions, at their late State con vention they totally ignored the ques tion of Protection, when every intel igent farmer knows that the tariff on iron Las increased and multiplied the number of our iron works and iron workers, and that every additional workman employed in this manufact ure, adds one more to the number to be clothed and fed by tbe farmer and the manufacturer of agricultural pro ducts. And they furthermore nomin ated as their candidate for State Treasurer, a railroad man, whose friends, relations and associates arc La sentiment and policy with the rail road monopolists, whom tha farmers and shippers allege are plundering them of the profits of their products, discTioiiaatiot; unjustly against them on local freights, forming "corners" in grain and "rings" ia railroads, to the detriment of their interests, and the probable destruction of their means of livelihood. Yet the farm ers are asked to accept professions as against actions, and to support the party openly betraying and attempt ing to cheat them. At its late State Convention, the I Democracy of Pennsylvania turned its back on all its profusions f lu--t year, and like a dog returned to its vomit. Totally ignoring its di dura tions in favor of a new departure and of new issues, it no-.v ostenta tiously comes forward and re-affirms all its old-time principles. "Surely no more flagrant insult was ever of fered the intelligence of an honest i neonlc. The career, and professions .nations of this nartv are famill- iar to, and known of all men. It I np in New England irnd in the west was the partisan and champion of crn States; and wherever they pre slavery. It was in favor of dedicat- Kail the same consequences follow, ing all the common territorv tf theanJ crime and political corruption United States to that hateful institu- UP together. - - tion. It was the sympathizer or rc-i v" bellion. It embarrassed and resided j therefore, ho w to rescue their ignor ,1,,.; nh war It ,h-!at class from its necessary degrada- nonnced and opposed emancipation. It obstructed every measure of recon struction. It fought, every one ol the new constitutional amendments. It 6tood in way of every act for the restoration of the I nion, of every step towards equal rights, of every advance towards national . security and peace ; and all of these great j aehieVements were carried in tLc teeth of its resistance. And yet, atain and again rejected and repudi ated by the people, it has the effront ery, to once more come forward and ask to be entrusted with power while insultingly proclaiming that it has in no wise changed its views. Savs the Harrisburg Tehgrajih : Nothing could be more ridiculous than the idea advanced by leading Democratic papers in the east as well as in the west, that the farmers lire the "natural allies" of that party. What Lave the Democracy ever done for the agricultural interests of the country to'warrant them in indulging so absurd a notion ? We know it is not pleasant to recall or discuss the record of that party ; we would, un der ordirif ry ca cum-; antes be wili inffto foT'xt its past mid bury as nicuiorie.-. b;;t the in.i iideiice with i i which it i. 'v assumes ;o reorganise, itself as ti.o peculiar pi-tron of the farmer is so gross that it deserves re buke. "Natural Allies," indeed! What bond of union was there bc-j .utivatioil of thc wholc people, nor twecn the farmers of the North WuulJ tj,c Iff0ple olljwt t0 Bny mea!). and the Democracy when the latter j nrps lklt woud roscuo t,l0I an(1 upheld border-ruffiianism in the set-j tl)cir iUren from the dangers of ig tlcment of our western territories, noram.c. I:ul ,)L.opie of tijC and strove with all its political pow-j Soutb JjCen toierai,iv educated, they er to force slavery upon territories LVoUjd ncvcr iiave Rebelled, and they whi'-h, years before, had been sol- J wouM havc r(.movc,l slavery by pa emnly dedicated to f-oedorn? What Vlf c ,:1an? )Iail tn, lrish 0f our "alliance" was there between tiiem during the dark days which preceed- cd the rebellion, when the IVmocra - cy, though in possession of the Gov ernment, quietly allowed the traitors of the South to dictate and control its action? What sympathy was there between them, when the farm ers of the Nation, from Maine to Cal ifornia were offering their lives and thc lives of their brave sons, to save the Nation from the treachery of the Democratic party ? What fellowship was there between them when, upon the close of thc war, thc Democracy did all in their power to avoid its consequences, and to the last resisted those necessary amendments to the Constitution, which made all our citi zens equal before the law, and placed a free ballot in the hands of every man in the Nation? With such a record before them it is insolent for thc Democratic party to talk about the farmers being their "natural al lies." The farmers spurn thc impu tation upon their loyality. So far from being their allies, since thc Democratic party cut loose from the teachings of Jefferson and Jackson, thc farming community have been its natural enemies and opposcrs. They saw years ago that thc princi ples of that party were in deadly conflict with the safety and perpetui ty of our free institutions ; and aris ing in their might and majesty, they burled it from political power in the councils of thc nation. They have no more love, no more respect for it now, than they had during the dark days of thc rebellion. They feel that under no circumstances would it be prudent or wise to restore to it the control of the Government. The idea that the loyal farmers of thc na tion arc the "natural allies" of such an organization is an insult to their intelligence nnd patriotism." Speaking of thc late annual meet ing of the National Association of Teachers and of the subjects discuss ed, Harper Weekly indulges in some suggestions worthy of general at tention. Says the writer: Rut there is one subject that should engage thc chief attention of all future teachers' meetings, and whose exceeding im portance and pressing dangers' can ad mit of no delay. This ia the existancc among us of a vast population of persons wholly uneducated, and from which not on ly come the greater jart of our pau pers and criminals, but also most of thc political errors that effect our public prosperity. We believe thatl most of our readers arc familiar with the alarming proofs of our national ignorance. It comes chiefly from two sources. Immigration fills our cities with a throng of thc uneducat ed Irish; the fall of slavery, and its long continuance, Lave both conspir ed to make our Southern territory the 6cat of almost universal ignorance. A large proportion of the whites perhaps two-thirds of suitable age at tbe South, and a still larger pro portion of thc colored race, are whol ly unable to read and write. The ignorant are there conutcd by mill ions and no effective plan yet has been matured to spread common in telligence among the vast population of votera. Rut the ignorance of the Northern States is even more danger-! oua than that of the Southern, be cause here it affects the chief centres of commerce, and poisons thc arte-' ries of thc nation. In tha State of ew l ork there are more than 150.- CWO persons over ten years of age " wdohv ignoram ana uuer.y eign birth or parentage. They fill cur almshouses and prisons. It is estimated that Pcvcnty-Cve jcr cent. of our crime and pauperism comes from them. Their rote is all-powerful, in many districts of the State, and thej- place in our Legislature and our public offices men often ns ignorant and debased as themselves. A similar class is rapidly grow ing tions, and the chief aim of the teach ers' meetings must in future be to Fpread a knowledge of order, clean liness, good morals, and decency through the millions among us to whom they arc in a great degree un familiar. Whether Latin and Gieek fehould be taught, insisted upon, or neglected; whether we can create a successful national university: what lia11 Lc doc to advancc our RSrit:i tural colleges to further usefulness ere questions nearly insignificant when compared with the necessity that rests upon the nation of provid ing the elements of education for its millions of uncultivated voters. The dark mass of ignorance threat ens destruction to freedom and to all our material progress. It seems to us that we cau only dissipate it by a thorough system of compulsory and national education. What our common-school system wants is unity, method, and vigor. It has as yet failed to reach the foreign igno rance of the North, the general bar barism of the South. It is engaged iu every State in idle conflicts with indolence, avarice, superstition. Un-d.-r the care of a national bureau, wetiiink a plan might be devised to iiialco education compulsory and to make it universal. Nor do we think that the power of the national gov ernment could be more profitably employed than securing the general cities felt ti e in! lie schools tliev .er.o of tbn would never pv have jg;vcn tjlr vote flr p,.rpCtnation of slavery, or forced upon New York a reign of thieves. The chief qnes tion of our future will be how to con struct an effective system of educa tion that shall unite the nation by the ties of common-sense, that will tench trades, employments, industry, and good morals no less than ele mentary knowledge, ami which will make the nation its own school-master Tb Willi bare Harder. New York Sept. 7. The facts de veloped in thc Williamsburg murder case appear to be as follows: Miss Hamill, whose charred remains with a cord about her neck, was thc most intimate friend of Mrs. Merrigon, who, it is believed, murdered her for her money and jewelry. Miss Ham ill and Mrs. Merrigon were school mates in Ursalinc Convent, at Mori sania, New York, and were insepara ble companions. Their intimacy continued after they left the convent, and Miss Hamill was a constant visitor at the house of Mrs. Merrigon and on these occasions always took some valuable token as a gift to her friend. Last Tuesday nftrrnnnn Miss Unmill appeared at thc door of Mrs. Merrigon's house and asked ad mittance. She was dressed in black silk, wore a handsome pair of diamond car rings with broach and massive gold chain. She was ad mitted and passed up stairs to Mra. Merrigon's apartments, and from that hour the unfortunate young lady was never seen until her charred re mains were found amid the wreck of thc half burned house. James Hamill, one of thc brothers of the murdered woman, said Lis sis ter was in affluent circumstances, was owner of a large number of houses in Last Tenth street, New York, and always had a large amount of money in her possession. Her income from these houses is stated to have been about $2,000 a month. Ucrrcnts were generally collected on the first of the month. Last Tuesday was thc sec ond of thc month, and it is not at all unlikely that Miss Hamill had a large sum of money in her purse when as sailed by violent Lands. Thc gold watch, chain and jewelry of Miss Hamill arc still missing. Late last evening Mrs. Merrigon made a full confession. The police refused to give reporters any information in re gard to it, but it was ascertained that she said she murdered Miss Hamill on Tuesday night by strangling her with a clothesline. This she did in the absence of her husband, and, fear ing that ho would return in time to find the dead Iwdy, she stowed it away between the bed tick and thc slats. When Merrigon returned home that night she induced him to remain 4of,th, roon1' and on Thursday the evidence of her guilt, she set firo to thc place Miss Hamill, after completing her education, took the veil and was known as Sister Augusta. At the expiration of four years she was in some way released from her vows. On Monday she Lad received a letter from a sister Augusta, belonging to some order in Pittsburgh, containing a souvenir and inviting Lcr to go out there on a visit. When she left thc Louse on Tuesday she remarked that she was going to Tenth street to col lect some rents, and would then pro ceed to Pittsburgh. It is presumed she went to bid her friend Mrs. Mer rigon good bye before starting for the west. The husband of Mrs. Mer rigon is believed to be guiltless. Tao llonr ThlfiTti Lyarhed In Ml oarl. St. Louis, September 1. A dis patch from Sednlia says two horse thieves wered hanged by a mob in Benton county, on Saturday, and another of thc same gang has been I ft rrrctsil nrwl !a nn in intl of CaJa. i;. I v THIt YKEt,4WftTnrV Oflirlnl Kcport or tbe Late Baltic with the Indiana. Wasiii.ngton, September 'lho following 'Official telegram was re ceived at the headquarters of tue,ar my on Saturday, dated "Ileadquar; ters Yellowstone Kxpedition, Camp No. 47, Music Shell River, M.T., seventy-five Smiles below the mouth of S wimiuing Woman's Creek, 'A u gust 10, 1S73, via Fort Uenton Mon tana." To Major O. D. Greene, A. A. General, St. Raul, Minnesota: I re port my arrival with my command this afternoon at this place. Rey nolds and MorH,i scouts, fla.tt fir, i.ir l'.nntnn trt-ni"lit. We arrived o-" . - . . nnd fiinml ibe Wfi?OU roail OQ the Yellowstone very -difficult from Tongue river to Rompey s l niar. The valley of the Yellowstone is very fine; heavy cottonwood and pine abundant, and good grazing. General Custar, with the cavalry, has had two fights with the Indians, the first on the 4th, the second on the 1 1th of August. (Jencral Custar s reports mailed at I ort Icnton. uu the 4th of August I sent Custar ahead to look up roads and camp. The Indians tried to drive him to ambush, but failing, rushed from their concealment and attacked. Custar had ninety men, the Indians three hundred., Custar first fought on the defensive, but finding the Indians shaky, he moved his men aud charged them, scattering them in all direc tions. While this affair was giug on, a party of seven- Indians inter cepted Veterinary Surgeon Housing er, Seventh Cavalray, and Mr. Ralle rain, a trader, between the main col umn ami tuc river, aim uiuiucrru them both. These persons were un armed. The Indians also waylaid and killed one soldier, Private Rail, of Company F, Seventh Cavalry, who was hunting on thc tii ol au- .niKt We found that the inuians had lodges. Un tne tn we lounu tlmt a verv larffo camp cad Drokcn up, thrown away many of ther valua bles, and fled. General Custar's cavalry and all the scouts were sent in pursuit early on thc night of the 8th. On the night of the Oth Custar found that the Indians Lad rafted across the Yellowstone. General Custar tried ineffectually to cross all day the 10th of August, and he was interrupted it daybreak on thc 11th bv an attack coming first from the opposite side of the Yellowstone, and presently from .. -M....I. i.i.-n-. :.. i,;m. ti... OIJUI "Hill.! ill ll o i i . a ai- h v- rr i rtri't w j nv i iiiiiinit'ii intii-i . r 1 1.. 1 I ans. custar met mem wuu a skir mish line on foot until ho prepared his squadrons, when he charged and ran thc Indians as far as nine or teu miles. The loss of the Indians in these two affairs was considerable in lives of themselves and ponies killed. 1 can only state their loss from re- ports made by different officer--, which would place the total at fort v killed and wounded. Tfcev r badly enough hurt to be hasib'cd. The two miles away, on tho Oroya rail Sioux wero present from the acen-'rontl, nnd every one feared -Knt v, l.n cies, dressed in clothing given in an-j nuities. They throw away Winches - tcr rifles and ammunition in their flight, showing that they were lately equipped by the traders on the Mis- souri, who now ship arms and amuni - tion as hardware. Second Lieuten- ant Charles Rradcn, Seventh Caval- ry, is badly wounded ; thigh broken by a bullet lie is doing wed. Jn the two engagements we had four men killed and four wounded, five horses killed and four wounded. Gon. Custar and Adjutants Custar and Ketchuni, Twenty-Second Infantry, had horses shot under them. The troops behaved very handsomely. I will move to the Rhr Rond of the Music Schell and thence to the head j of the Great Porcupine. In cao I j return either by thc head of Rig j Pry Fork or by the Great Porcupine j and Yellowstone, I will lc opposite our stockade within three days be fore or after the J2tn of beptcmuer. , liEXi.VfiTox, J-cpt. l. peciai dis please to have a steamboat aud o I patches from Paris and Miliersburg paymaster there. Fort Abraham state that the cases of cholera in thc Lincoln is ncarei for us than Rice, j latter places arc of the most malig Can we lie dismissed at Fort Lincoln? j riant character, and up to thc present We shall be five days without forage i time not a single person attacked has before we reach the stockade. Please j recovered. Eighteen deaths ore re send all mails at Rice,-Lincoln and i ported from Miliersburg for the 24 Ruford by Josephine. I). S. Stanley, Colonel Twenty-second Infantry, Commanding Expedition. An OIU Fctnl Settled One Tanner Nbot by Another. St. . Louis, September 4. Two farmers, named Lafayette - Newkirk aud Robert Moires,: between whom I an old feud existed, met on thc road within six miles of Mexico, Adrian county, last Monday. One of New kirk's horses became frightened and interfered ' with Meires team. Thc latter drew a revolver, jumped from his wagon, aud advanced toward Newkirk threatening to- shoot him, when Newkirk shot him dead and then went into Mexico and surren dered to thc officers of thc law. Klcrtion in Sew Mexico. Salt Lakk, September 3- lie turns so far as received from Santa I'e, New Mexico, indicate . the , elec tion of Hon. Stephen I KIkinv K"1 publican candidate for delegate to Congress, by probably 2,000 majority. Election in Wyoming Territory. The election yesterday in Lara mine county, Wyoming territory,, for members of thc legislature passed oil' quietly. Thc whole Republican tick et is elected with the exception of one member of thc lower Louse. rrenkaofa Knnawnj- Horse. Topeka, September -'3. A ! special dispatch from Junction City gives an account of a deplorable nnd singular accident that happened fit' that place. On Saturday evening, while attend ing a funeral, tho horse of a' Mr. bprague became startled and drag ged from the ground the pest to which it was bitched, tnd ran oft furiously with the post attached to the! halter. A Mr. Fitzgerald and his two daugh ters were walking on the prairie,' and before they could get ont of the way tho horse dashed upon tbem. ; One of the girls had her kull fractured and one or her' ribs broken; she only lived five Lours. The' other child was also seriously injured, and the father had one leg broken in five places, two ribs broken, and his nkull injured. Several others were 'frfitrht- ly injured. ' ! ' 'tl Folly. " r , ... .(,;. "'i, Coli'MAIAxa, Ohio. .' ' Sent.2. A l sad accident occurred at this place to-1 day. While the wife of C V. Do-1 Coursey w as playfully pointing alciually. to H. N. Smitkof New York. pistol at him, Lc requested her not to It, is supposed that the fire originated do so, and stepping np to her to takq from sparks from a pausing locomo it from her, it went off. The, dis- tive. ' Thorj was a stiff gale How-' charge took effect in her side, pass- ing from the outhweat. Men, arc at ing through her langf.kiUiag-Ler nl- work rcmoviug dead horres from the1 most instantly. . . ruins. - , .' '. , ' A rn Httot TVMJiln tbe hixlir ttu Owu Home Four Rullrt Poured In. to II in Hentl from Itevoltrr. A murder, undercircumstauces tin most attrocious, w'as attempted o:i Monday evening at Siverly ville, a small placo half a dozen. jniiles from Oil Chy. During the tlay, Wllianj. Seott, cooper atthe Imperial Uffluery visited tho oil metropolis to purchasg a few iotKehold Tnrticlo. and return abut!! nine" o'clock p.m. '-'As he-rn-tcred the gate his wife was talking from an upper window,aud addressing her, the two couvearsedfora few minutes pleasantly, and, unthinkmg'of danger, he turned the corner of his house, which brought him facing the kitchen dc'r, in a projcctiogielL' 5'bird was no ri-'ht in thc kitchen, aud it was on . I i i i Scott stepped iu n man rushed from behind the door, placed the pistol close to Scott's head and fired, the Lull entering thc left eyebrow. Another shot was quickly fired, en tering the forehead between the brows. Mr. Scott bowed his head and hallooed, when thc assassin fired a third and fourth time, the balls en tering, one at the back part of the head and one back of the ear. The villain fled, but was seen when pass ing by a man to whom ho was unknown, but 'says he cau . identify the person f brought before him. After the firing was heard, Mr. Alexander, a near neighbor,-.reached the scene of the crime and found Mr. Scott lying ou the floor, his head in a pool of blood. Raising him up, and thinking he was dying, he asked the unfortunate man if he knew who had shot him. Mr. Scott, very faintly and in a gapping manner replied ; "0, I don't know. I am shot three, times." He was at once earned upstairs and .! laid on a bed, and being asked who did it, replied "IJcstford." He is thought to have meant a mau named Uostford Chandler, whose father is a grain dealer at Urady's Rend, and who has for some time been iu the " ' ' J , - , ' There are plenty of rumors as to tho cause, but no facts have been de veloped. The wounded man subse quently said he thought it was Chan dler, but did not seem to be certain of it. The pistol was so close to Mr, Scott that his right arm, midway be tween the shoulder and -elbow, was severely burned. It was said thai Mr?. Scott did not think Chandler committed 'la,' crime. Perhaps time will-Teveuliie history of this dark and bloody deed. Then it will be r"u Known where picion ends and ' 1 ,,( T A Terrible I riKhl. Panama. August 24. The inhabi tants Lave just had a terrible fright. The river Rimac in its tipper course runs between high mountains. An immense slide took place fronJhe tween those hills and dammed the ! river up entirely with a mass of rocks, earth and stones about X0O feet high. The fali of -a;ih took place seventy- the mass of detained water 1 break through the u-ual bed noma. . i , oi i ne j Rimae would not contain it ami that j as the consequence there would be an j inundation. The water, however, j rose to the top of the dam and Hows j over steadily, aud no danger is now anticipated. Three lives were lost t by the disaster. Cholera Ravnj; Wijeeumj, W. Va., Sept. 1 There have been three deaths from cholera here since Saturday. , "CivrrxxATT, Sept. 1. A letter dat ed Monday, from a prominent phvsi- f ian in Miliersburg, Ky., says: " 1 he cholera is fearful here. There were 15 deaths in town this morning, and several other persona will be dead presently. - Most of the victims are negroes. There have been near ly .'10 deaths since Thursday last.'' , Lexixotox, Sept. 1. Special di hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m. to day. Twenty new case?, all of white persons, are also reported. The dis ease runs its course in from three to , six hours, terminating in death. At Paris 10 new cases and one death nro reported to-night. A panic pre vails at Miliersburg and there is great alarm at Paris. Many are seeking places of safety and moving their families out of the infected dis trict. Eight deaths from cholera are reported at Stamford. Cirenl Fire in New MIe. On Monday night, about nine o'clock a fire broke out in the stables of the. Knox House, at New Castle, Pa., Soon the-stores of Messrs. A. Fisher, G. .Henderson, A. Culbison k Son, .J. H. GiUiland were all abke. Many of their goods were, though mnch. damaged, saved. Tho Knox House was a total loss. A telegram was sent to Sharon for help. An en gine ami company arrived from that place about eloveii o'clock and ren dered a valuable help. The Sharon boys helped through the rest of the night in a manner much to their cred it. ; The total loss is estimated at about $7;"i,000, about half of which ia covered by insurance. ' Fitsltlon Kind Klnhlea KeUroyed. Trknton, N. J., September 4. The Fashion Stud Farm stables took fire; about eleven o'clock this morn ing, aud the building, fifty, by one huudred and nincty-Gye feet, was ut terly . dent royed, together with nine horses out . of nineteen which it con tained at the time. Among thc horses burned were two road mares belong jug to President Grant; La Piere, a valuable animal belonging . to Mr. Uulterworth, of Philadelphia; Henry II. Grey, a horse belonging to Ii. Do blc, valued: at $1,01)0, and five other horses, not rated.. Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Rosaline,. Hotspur and Calt fornia mare are saved. . Doble loses ten, sulkies, three fall top buggies, thirty set of.haruess and some traps worth a thousand dollars. Charles Cochran, on old man, loses a trunk containing three thousand dollars in gold and notes. The trunks belong ing to all the holed horses are lost,' together with the clothing of all the boys, abont one hundred halters and a lanre number of Mddlos nnd bri ,1!.. " . i :i- i . l' The loss is estiAiated at $to,000. 4ueie is an insurance oi ?i5,u"u on tho.buildine-. but no insuranee on the horses. l)olle loses fully $5,000. The farm and stable belonged prin- """- KT ATE ITEIf K. j The Westmoreland Agricultural ! Society will hold its fair on thc 7th, . Kill, lilii nnd 10th of October. Tho fifth annual exhibition of the Fayette County Agricultural and Mechanical jCssocfalion jvill be held on tit ir gryttmds a IJrowusville, on Wcdaesday,' Thursday "and Friday, September 17, IS ami ll 1S7 J. Alexander U.irbcr, of Plunk-nt Creek township, Lycoming county, had his brains sawed out on Thurd dayjvhJIe at woik in his mill, his foot clipping and throwing Lini against the death inflicting instru ment. An ciiergctii man in Clarion at- Litudcd, Uic..ttlittlUii JUJariou Jast Sat urday afternoon, the circus at iMlgo in the evening and the eampmceting on Sunday. He was determined to sec it all. A party of Indiana county capi talists are talking of erecting an es tablishment for thc manufacture of agricultural implements at Indiana. Among those mentioned as promi nent in the unkortnking arc Senator Harry White, K. II. Wilson nnd James Turner. Christian Jlensel, n brake man, riding au a loaded coal car at the Lehi.srh colliery, Pottsvilie, Saturday, was killed and horribly cut about the head nnd shoulders by the bottom of tho cur givimr wav. He was dumped with the coal on the track and dragged two hundred yards. The Young Men's Christian As sociation of Pennsylvania will hold their next annual Convention at Johnstown upon thc ICtli, 17th and ISth of September. A large attend ance is expeeted, and the citizens will give a most hospitable reception to ad visitors. Tho Lancaster Republican County Convention met in Lancaster on Monday, and by vote of lt'.-t to 40 abolished tho Crawford county sys tem, and appointed a committee to devise new rules, to ie reported to an adjourned meeting, to be called by the President after the October election. A playful Allot, uu youth under took to frighten a colored damsel at ! the post office there tiie other even ing. He will have to economist! for the next six months, in order to pay for tho adhesive plaster and the H.r. ,.e .1 ..I,-. . .. I. . ...':. I ;( 1 in O Ul lilt" I'll, rMI IHII Ik II-' C' 'I.' M 11 to hts head and lace. i he i. maiden didn't care a ec;it. The Pennsylvania railroad Com pany on Saturday placed on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Philadelphia, a hundred million dollars mortgage, .which is to secure the bonds issued for the purpose of eonsiiinating the great improvements contemplated by this company in this State and elsewhere. A Chester county man claims to have the best cow in the State of Pennsylvania. She is about halfi Durham and weighs l.:7 pounds. She recently ealvcd and on the fifili da v after the a!f was taken off her . . . v.;,t .1 I:r or.u dav vas tw TltV- eight and one-half quarts, and in the second week of the month she madi twenty and one-half ponndss of but tcr of the finest and best quality. Destructive Vale iu .'WansiU'liusettn. SrnixcFiKi.il, Mass., Sept. 5. A tornado swcotthrough Granby, Ilam shirc county, yesterday afternoon, entirely demolishing the house and barn of Edwin Slater, and unroofing other buildings, uprooting trees, de-j stroying cnops, &e. Northampton had a similar visitation in the even-! ing when thc barn of Alfred Stark-1 water was blown down, William's! basket factory partly demolished and Chipps foundry unroofed. The path of the latter, gale extending across the town from west to east, aud was oyly ten rods wide. Rnid on DUtillerle. - Col - WAsmxfiTox, September 5. Jector Pinknev ltollins, of the Sev - enth IMstrict of North Carolina, in forms the Revenue Hureau that Spe cial TVnnty It If l'.ittoron unit sol.' dicrs un.lA Lieutenant Mast destroy- ed two illicit distilleries in Havwood! county, and made twelve arrests; de-j stroyed four distilleries, and made I eight arrests in Mi-Howe!! county, i and then proceeded to South Moun - tain, where they destroyed eight dis tilleries and made seventeen arrests. These eight distilleries were in close proximity to each other, and there was reliable information of twenty or twenty-five more being in operation in South Mountain, but further pro gress was stopped by the interference of the State authorities, Lieutenant .Mastrnu Heputy Marshal 1 . I leaver being arresteil upon a bencli warrant from Judge Clark fordestroyingproji- Potilile .Harder nml SnleltU In Konri. . Sr. Lou is, Sept. 1. A sjiecial dis Jiatch to The liepuLliran from Se dalia gives an account of a horrible tragedy, which occurred at Knight ly 's Station ou the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad, six miles west of Scdalia, on Saturday last. It ap pears that m. Knightly, who has been laboring under mental dc rang mcnt for some time, killed or caused the death, of both his sister Adelaide, aged 40 years, and his nephew, Lou is Stubbs, set fire to the house aud then killed himself. The house ocupied an isolated situation, and when the neighbors reached it it was a mass of ruins. The charred remains of Knightly were found near a window, with a partly burned shot-gun at his feet, and the bodies of Jus lister and nephew near the front door, : but so badly charred that it could not be de termined whether they .had beeu killed by. Knightly or whether, they were suffocated. The , Coroner's jury inclined to the latter opiuion, although tho neighbors testified to having heard three hots fired while the house was burning. , KaklnxUnt. Lonsvrt.r.K, Sept. 5. At ' two o'clock this morning a body of horse men entersd Chariest own, Indiana, and posted the following ;notiee nil over town : "To Andrew Reynolds and family, Thomas Reynold's n'nd wife, Samuel Long, Andy Stone, L'd. Washburn, and Patrick II. Carney: Vqu are hereby notified to leave t he State of Indiana within fifteen days Trom dato.or abide the ciuise(picnces. A few" more associates of the parties will take warning hereby. An threats have been made ; ttsrainet the property of citizens, any overt act in Chnrleatown or vicinity will be bdd against tho parties above named. Oue ! two ! - three ! follow me I Sep tember 5r 1873." - T. Renoldrt is the party threatened iuja.il by! a vigilant cotumitten some days tiiuee. Coiir siderablo pxcitement Jias prevailed all day in CharlcstoH ii, ; . Parson lironnlow. T Gfitcrul IK If. Hill, Couimanrfrr of thi'- Jf-idor. Irmnrrartf of Xorlh iJarvliaa : Your last epi.-tlc, addres.-ed to mo through your newpnper, has been received. You raise () m iv issue with me, but simply continue 'f:t:r old line of stale personalities ; and yet there is one point in your !a:-t h'tter to which I de.-ire Pna.l puone n!Unt;on You h::iAtinrlv nuLioit;i e lint von! have received letters from nuincr- ous citizen of different m ctions of the North, approving all yu have written ia vour controversy with m You quote largely from one of these letters. I have no doubt it is true, ua i uu ni.i.r, iiiuiLiltV give yull lull , and comfort. This I regard as a strong point gained, and it is what I have all along .suspected, that vo.i ! were backed bv the Northern dough faces and pretended Uuion men. Tho same persons who' now write you their approval of - your charge that E. M. Stanton clandestinely committed suicide, that Lincoln was righteously assassinated by Looth, Cunbv by savages, aud George II. Thomas' death by 'apoplexy a tribu lation term earuc rim field with the armies of Lincoln,: Stanton, Thomas, ami Cunby. i I ha'v seen it charged in respecta-! hie journals of North Carolina that! you are the head-centre" or chief State. I l.ave never seen it contra- . . u. ... ....... dieted and have no doubt it in true, and I am sure Cajitain Jack and his party, who are sentenced to be hang - d, have your earnest smiioatii y, and the sympathy of these Northern doughfaces who write to you. f .1 IT.,.!. ... In.... tV.I Ail lift, t U(U lUUhl liiAb .ii (.ll-j tain class of Northern nu n have ! written you their approval of what you have said in denunciation of my-; self, I have to say it is gratifying to me to know what I have written you j has excited the hostility of these Northern men. During the war P was hated and blackguarded by. Northern doughfaces and coppi i-hoads ! just as was Lincoln, Stanton, and every man who was earnest and out-; spoken in opposition to the icl.trllion. Since the war that class .f .Northern ; me . who nave sctue.i in in l who have settled in the South I and found UieT mat'TS ill Soi:l rco-i el iikc yourrcii nave generaiiy i -n hostile to inc. Instead, General Hill, of feeling mortification or chagrin at the oppo sition of the.-e Northern men. I glory in having their hostility. If I owed th'1 devil a debt of one dozen of the meanest men in the Pnit- d States and wanted a premium on the pay ment of if, I would turn over to his Satanic Majesty twelve uf these Northern men. Only a few days since Jeifeis..!! Havis, nt the White Sulphur Springs, iu Virginia, made a public speech, in which he deuouticcrf (Jraut m;I Sber-i man ns guilty of f;;!-ch.I ;:; I trench-1 cry, and i declared him- If ia f;-v ', another rebellion. These ".r;h m j : sneaks v.-i:o have i,. v. iv.::;- y..u I endorse nnd approve jl.iv.-' - : and they and the other class J - i. i iel Jeff, in his contemplated second re - volt if they saw a prospect ( f mskh-g anything by it. In Conclusion, General Hill, I hu. e to say that mean as I regard you an.l the Kuklux Modoc Democrats associa ted with you, I regard you and your associates as better men than the.-e Northern sneaks ami doughfaces. W. G. PltoV.'M.ow. A YriiTlu in t'oloriulo. A startling piece of news ju-t come to ti and; no less than a minute description, by more than one credi ble witness, of a volcano burstin forth a few miles north of us. We were inclined at first t doubt thc .. 1 ... r , . , siaieuieai, uut ,k coiae so suaitrut cnu i i the story is so well told that it seems j ' there must be something in it. The) ! facts arc that last Thursday Mr. ; Porks, a trustworthy man of thi place, was out prospecting m ar thc ! head of the North Rowlder. v,.'ir r that country is prepared to testify that in to heaven because of what you ' Wf'yft IT "'.TV ' ."Hw to -4 fiLl W.;'- bin '!i.rnvnl of !, .ntti " . f '-'"t lllo VClllBllt or tht tail, IUtCkly fr.m thip Minn r.M., m .,.,, ' his ieuaai 01 trie &outn, ' . j f,r ihoiwi .iiniff..rti,r in.,.V; ". , ! istly svmpathiziuir with vou du-f n'l,,s' 1)1,1 K'; doesu 1 n?iM ll" l j '!' :vr 'H J r the war when vou and others M3 aVV0 Fa!.'J' . vcr-v ',,.t st',r an: i IKtTii.y n rebellion were eonfondln? in thetwe l,0i"" 11,0 1 tni.ieratie party will i j-,-,mi: oom;,,--.,.,,.;,, ,r ages pa.-t volcanic ernntion? ipUt' ,' ' have been common there.) Our pros-i to Washmgton, pcrtor saw smokeat a distance which I?"'1. ,'";. !''rt, f'"" J-arts unknown, he at first attributed to a lire m the i - S . to . I,'lvp L':IV,1.V " j woods. Put second thought con - vinccd him that was nt possible, as its locality was far ubove limber line, So, with the usual zeal of a prospee- tor lor something new, he clambered up and down and over several ridges or the main range, until arriving at the place he found himself on the edire ot a veritable crater. I i.e it ace had evidently once been the scene of J great and long continued voleaule ac - j tion, f,.r there was plainly to e trac - ed the rim of n prehistoric crater about one mile in diameter.' Within . v.. .,,, n,ui iiiiu.-i ; 1 1 ie young volcano had commenced operations, it did r.et em.t v;9.ent- ly while lie wns there, but contented useii wuu an occasion.)! spasm, .. I ? . I , the rest o! tho time sniokiii'r as i leasant- !v as an old tobacconist. Rut the best -proofs of hi.s story arc bits of . oieiuijr. in reeciu origin, aim several lumps of scoria. These are n.nv lii.tmr K.in.Tr..! 4l.- ..... fh i.. Kniiiivu mium uniting lur oos, ami are regarded with afl much i a much ever man - rike." A curiosity and interest as is c ! i . 3 .1 i .. liesie.i iu me i.-int r:cn "sin large party t will start from heiT in a few days, tictermined to authent icato or disprove the matter Several men Imve n i-pndv lu.i.n i mn. .m,1 ll turn wMi lnvn n .1-., . ; turn uli lava trophies. Central City (tW.) Heyider. rropoortl New ICllroit.l. .... ,. Uie uirectors of tin? Brownsville and Youghioghcny Baiiroad Com-' pany, of which .Mr. .. L. McFarlnnd'! is thc President, met veslerdav on fiivei, unit nist usseit toe pro jeet nml measures needed t be' ta - I I '1P1 DtlAn, A...I .1 . II... . . ti Iff ll M Tl.ii.ia a,...i,. I 1 rwtvt.b. iinvr mines nave iifcn ""Ko'sieu, out as yet the oiiestion hiw not came up for consideration. The Redstone Coal I'mninv taking un interest in the projected; work, and will -rive it -.u.i ',... buniU 1'uvnnfrrinl - Senator Morton that he has adverted fers to oue fact b I. . . . . - " i"""' iiiuuuuiiiij. ii,.' savs: -ew jiartics cannot lie gotten up to order, or created by conventions and resolutons, but are the outgrowth of great events or new conditions, ai.d arc always ephemeral unless founded upon some great fuadimenUl prinr i- pal which separates them from oth-j , ' r".:" uoi. necessary lo have : Tiii-i-ti, l.a..,,,A .,, ;., 1 , . . . . ' . "l 3 i;rr '-' lK'F 11 !s ,: "iV ness ut KAiJuuty lail!(s to grannie with kci uritsfueeess. , ceipts in this city yesterday were 1 he proposed new railroad is to j one thousand nine" hundred and extend from Brownsville. Favette . sc ent v-five car load., , and 4 tlieo county, to Greensburg, Wcstmore- j one th.uisaud one hundred and and county, by such route as m;iv , twenty-three were wheat.1 Iu addi bc deemed most practicable and im-! tion to the. . tlw receinta U tl tif,-e issues. I I RREXT XOTE. Col. H. Russell, of Milton, has purchased tho celebrated Kansas stal lion. Smuggler, at a price above 000. a A western editor ias had a peck of new oo'onsluid on his taole. Jle was grateful, and said such kindness hrousjht t arsto hia tyes. A N:ora.-ku m:ui wh beat bis wifo vvit'i a harna-s tu- was soundly i llotTiTf d bv fourteen women, a crowd j "f j ' i. men standing by to see fair play. A Pennsylvania editor, who em- vs women, savs: ' We have a if-nlii-o foPfiiian.' two (liiuitv 'cornoos- j ;u,rs. a;i,i tj,(. nweutdstli'tf e 'detil' ! jrl p;;ik muslin to be found any where." CO A K aii .-T:S " (TI .;7:: t cTTTa vsTU'e '1$ v - eminent stables and corrals at Fort Hiit-y, Kansas, were burned on Sun day night. Tl bows .were sftved, but, ''the biiildifigs wero totally lc stoj'ed. A western exchange has apposite little narrative:, It Un very ofd fUry that about the 'two little Iriah boys looking at a mud turtle, when one says, "Mickey, is ho dead'" And Mickey replies, "Faith, he in that; f..."L'iv in for alluding to if. A Detroit man who wanted a wife ri; ht anav," . trot one bv advuitis- Two days after the wedding j of! cercmoii v. ie was ohserveii to Pe i and t!i' neighbors who saw him say iniii-- 1 iiib n ill iiuiii u ..ii'ii,', ' tha; Lid left ear was set back about ! two inches, end that he had no hair ! to sneak of on the back of his head. j il.Ml III tha; his l j Oregon has harvested her largest I crop.-. No such prosperous season i for the farmers in all her history. The hay crop is double hist vear. and tin; grain one-third to one-half more. Good prices arc promised, and the Oregon farmers are paying off their debts and "rowing rich. A western gentleman smokes a ci gar while milking his cow, and the other niirht, absorbed in thought, he lowered his head, the lighted end of the cigar touched thc cow 's flank, and away the milker went across the alley :! - tli Mirh kicked bv an army mule. Ldmiiiid Monger, speiming of the ; me hen l,e was a hov, savs it was ; the ell-loin p.l-sl'd .I se' f school children, as you j ool huiise, to make a bow; I. ut in tl.e-e latter davs, as vou pass a si noiii iioii.-c, yon must kcc your eve i;e!ed, or vou will wt a saow - Old ! -1 l .-1.1 .1 . .: l.. . t o;i. i in :i iiiii'Mtak j;t lae sine in our head. in Mirlilgan-Kraia of Cliilil I rout a Dao o morphine. T- 11" . ft I l i nr uaynf., inp.. ;!):. .. i ne CM -jj:. .1, 1 UU this evening t. cMlOW fell weiit.ht-r IS very cold wuu prospects oi iros ipiite iiiird tins morning at Cluui Lake Michigan. V dose of morphine administered a child to dav at Ifunterstown, this place, proved fatal. The hihl V.:l i only two months old. and cine w as administered to , 1 ta. Hied 't I . 'i . j i arh. Pomei-'V, O.' Sept. :". The stage which inns between Racine and Pomeroy attenq'ted to run around on the bai.k of the river at the foot of Court street this morning, when one of the lines broke. The horses both being blind ran over the bank, upset ting the stage coach, which, with the horses, fell a distance of twenty feet completely demolishing the vehicle, and seriously hurting Clark Morris, th driver, and the horses. A Ir; tilling Internal KTenae Collee tor. ' , ' Chicago, Sept. 4. A special totbe Inter Oy.au . from - Springfield, IIU, savs that ' Col. John T. - Harmr. j United States Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, has lw en discovered to be a defaulter to the Govcninu nt in tho sum variously es - j jimated at from $o0,000 to $300,000, : 't "piiears that Harper wrote out his . r. ... , ! 'n.Au,!lf rii,a-v- ai"1 M ' j 1 t"" rva' t I"-eiilatiuw in ' - , j M:kin Ureenbnek Pmper. -1 i An the paper for the money issue 1 ! bv the government is manufactured j on a sixtv-two inch 1 ourdnnier ma- I chine, at thc Glen Mills, near Wet t hesler. I a. hurt nieces i,r nil Pieces ' silk are mixed wirh the nnl in ttio I . ....I 1 1. liitKMniM',' abi.I . . I 1 r . - t lai lym II III. I . r-i. uoa . - 1 emrine, aud the unUhc2 stuT is cou. 'nl.v th,M h. uiH-t ma,!: m ::,'-:. 1 ducted t the wire without pa.Mn''"hr.lMnrm!;''nh;!.' V- ; through any screens, which might re-i '"r'tS'lm. . -.- ; tab the silk threads. By &u arrange-j """ hutW an-i"Xr:-r. ' in .rwu- iuc irv rioiu, a snower ' of short pieces of liue blue silk thread is dro'ined in streaks mon the nnnw Iro'iped in streaks uion the nsiner while it is being formed. The up per side, tui width the blue silk is uMppctl, is the oi,e used for the face o! t no notes, and from the manner in j which the threads are applied, must ' snow ui'-iii inori- distinctly tliantnei reverse side, although tliev are im- I I....T.I.. 1 .1 1.. " .. ! 'ivieit tieejii) CUOir:U lo remain DX- j ed. The mill is guarded by officials , night and day.'ti prevent th sbstrac- j ti"ii of any paper. . .i . . : ' "envy Reeeipt r min. ;j f f r,,tnn ,,,711 om . i ii. iuu Wfbl h c(" ineraiiv ponrine its irrain in- , f. ....-i,.; ' v i i? i 1 ,nt ,,,ar.kp -v" 'ess than one j car loads of grain passed over the Mississippi river railroad bridge at Davenport aud Bock Island for Chicago to the cast within the past ortv hours. This city is bfimr flood- ,: ed with otau-. u:-rivin. l,n i;i . nn.i J . . I 1 . . : ciin:i, ion nevertheiees it 1 tn briny fair nrices. , Thrt eontuities lir!l'f'. , Thrt irrtin . I ..V W.M.1B iv- 1 . . a r, n . - 1 were i p.,uni bushel; principally corn. -Tho 1 holer. Sr. Lot is, Sept. i V dispatch i fr; til miles frotik henioluhi' irvt. ItylfiUiiid, says cholera j p is rain":! ou;h western railroad. them the ru nc mil l.r d.n. ,;Ui, e Din It er of the Southwestern rndroadj and three children have died in one family within three hours'. : The 'patients (lit- within fifreaan Intn.itna ...- .U attack and mm Ua,.b i.i..ii i- ! Me.lical aidiwill :.'bo J scntl for froni surrounding , Mwus., The citizens urfi rapidly h aving ' the ida Li . . . iJ ie place and Igf tP It hi i inose remaining are, us ants free)v"and bumin streets It is said nn Ci n. ... -------- Robber, Sr. Louis, Airr ." dispatrl f) th kV '.' 7.S fro... fi:. ...,. 13 night Ian a skirrni.sh !' Moiinegaw iS.riiiL' s, .. ;. v.i,,,, .MO.. 9uv tlm try :n roliiwrs " ' S I.-.. V. i; 1 ,. ' tae!v';d a train which one of the si.,- 1 ' i one of the If-in v TV. . - j'-ir T "Til, ICf.i. , I W' ll'i l)lM WTi- ji ot the last arrcoiin'w ,1 ...:,t 1 .. .. i'i Ihe Adj:itaiit-f;..,jr.ra. , an order to. th? rrtilitarr'a.-!-' thc city i, asrt,;."1 s'.rong a force of lai;,,;. tered. here f.,r .-rrvi,-,. enier-c-ncy. It y l:v,I.i;,, Governor Woo,.,,,. r, 11, ' ri''"( :,i - 'if 1 war county Ivnc! aT,;, Pearch uow in 1,-1 train roi,i,ers, an.l the (;ov ' es to be prepared fur k!iv J'H that may ari.-,e. ' ' tn'';r AV10 A'Jrrr'iwn-, TO Tlf K;IT IZKS o l t v,, . -th .t the Natural W.iw I j orterwl f..r lu tar-h. an I lu'.. j suitably f-.r framinav! 't j ui'-nii.rl.ll. . . i. . t. ..... i n riiKi. f;mi.;v t H Waicr s; pi ; 'JV) THK .'AFrVKKsZ Tli uiklul !.,r j,r; furrver. TIIE SUPERIOR Eeaper & Mower, Ptfotiye Power Ina. irurir i!i.'l w.rui wh-.) ili-iri.-l:i' ii,..,t.1'4' ir.i;. ' i M(T I VI-! KCU VV ii.u ... i Warrantol tho n..-t i r". ! "l:irM" jvr In e-: :t-: j drift. ur .?:iris- wia u 1 ! !i mru-liint w ,m ti' : i rniv HIT"-.' .-liiir- . ', , ntnjut f.f k( nan! :r. -r THE "stjpeeior: ; Kvrrr raai i"'"""11 - . liiiic fui;y wmn'. - I '-"""i. "u a II irvirj-.i-r u: a: ; th -SuwiW It'-y. j F.ralo hy 1IKJEH Jt Fot..'hy, ! P. S. If ou hr.v. ; 'f If it if uu-rt n.1,14- sc- I h.. riitjnr l-.r mi; 14 A- KKoj I - j HolIi(1aysl)iin? Seminarr liirtJ.IPAYSC.tTc;. PA Kt.V. JOS. WAl l-.U. .; I ADVANT.V 1. A e'liriu.tn lf-iii 2. Thtiruuuli ;tna sti.-vi'-iiiil l-..-'. . Plaits an'! . ;; j v"?.!,',..!, t.-R.-t.t:- u, -;, . f( i '.--.!. j e.':va:u:n:i - ut,.mt . .rl, ! fiiliii. win! amj'l.f irT'.O' .i.. i oirui:i-i. : r r.'j!.,.ii . Admirable 1m-.i- 11. 1-jcir. Mt riEoiir. Du: ana !u'. " 1 li. 0 !iL-hr no (!nnirr r m 11 Wof-kly Clw in lt ; nn;; S h'ttl r iViriii Sntp'niiVr lo;h. :i-. lk-anlinir. Tuition, r'ut l. ta. n. nru tiir m-bo.1 ymr ipM ttc. j, Kennard & Oudes! Batter Ccioission E S3 rians:c Plafp. BALTIMORE We nevpertfnlljr Snliril utenls r l iberal Ikf GLADES BUTTER. Having every Facility farSe" Butter, we can Promise Shippers Prompt aUfl GOOti Salti 1 i HDJUi tO XZtV, li.l! t7:2 rJl t , ,, Respectful, ie.. KEfflARD & UU S.-J.3 EME. Mt -r. RttSMll 4 Co.. f I.:.:;;-2. e:...-. as urartnra HnqaeatixnablT the but Siw ' TnrJhinii Mai binM fr ri'iher 4.S.S. U li 3 hitch jeritr. a n.'Vlty that n. t;iHTiB-s h.1vpL dt.uhl f.tn j'rCI.. ...j...vm t"T "Ty!f '' ! vantmwr. rtina nit.;.-itT un-urrM - t.w iniiii unriuw n:iKr jh c m an l uihium11i-,1 f..nJur:i'. "vm imiw n ;i :tr uis.iir 1,1 vitt Anal!.au:h.T;j.l Ut mt't i ?r.,r; ,'ri,,r ,lT. n"w" jr'.'v:i KnTtanj saw miii.. in,n'iit .;"- Thi r:ii;ia Iir. no suiri.ir. Ki furt lu-r infrni.ititn n a!i -crj.'- ' willitililrr. djp at l'lf t'i:y jr Mi tir? n I ya an- iimvhw i. i; ! Lii Ifirnn lo.u'bU . ' V TartM-h:ir.rc.!(i;fii!i- I 1 frrmtn Full Purti. uUr! r ix nnji'le.-1 iTjI Prrrstrwirf. P. i piUu f W?TltPli . HOJilDlLI SB SOMERSET A CAP KM V. ... .. . . . k.s..-,, i u...,n unr ay. thw:hiiiii Sipiiust-T v.r-. fWhr.m ht, mn i j na iemie t,,ht.r win w 1B w in niuunur lur . perftMl ui . Bi-ivut lima has iilrcaily li . n -!t-n:-j-' the iintlnu uu:e ! tin- Artuli ia luf " ,.! D'l it i irttauW.'J itwsKartiuiibk' y make la jKBHin.iif iw-titnih-. 'f" , u mmlvrale. ami tr l uri!mic naliii.' prict!. K.r mrtu uL-i --r:.v tc'" rvtarj nl the Butinlof Trm-tf . , Hv inl.-f nl the I'- .-ir ! -f 1'"' . .... K m. scHj:y. . U- 'r i oti;lS v ' 'E ACII EPS WAXTKP. 1 he S-hin. r.invtr.nt S. rr. i. - ..i i. ,k. ..ii . .i ...i. r. . i.ni.' C HlviM ,.1.1 1.. I. i hv. lMU.'lR"r' Wajreii fn.m to " r'r ": tt.. t.. i. M.i.. ih. 'w; in .TV- JOHN P., DEAN, & Y.l J (nrpenter.- nnd Blnrk.-", Kkovrla. ilniMle. " .... ! "''' toKtt,r, I ..j.,,,. nltalr,h J ":i:..eu . The Iowa Train I rv S J i l 1 v (Ay i Been I tuiy i in ;i 1 lists for the distasti. I f!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers