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The Somerset Herald.
VV LliNESDAV,
i H-Mx-r S. 1W3.
KCrt -BUCAS M ATE IK KET.
FOR JTDGF. CT T'.IK M TStl-H C 01
1I0X. ISAAC" G. goiuhoc,
of Jcm-rsi:i County.
for TATi: tufam hi.k,
HON. ItOBEUT "VV. MACKIA
of Allt-eticr.y County.
-:0:-
III. rl BI.IC A COI XTV TI UVT.
.T.
assembly.
n. :.i ui.u:x.
.I MuWlerrec!: tj.,
TKfcAM'K':"-
okoik.lm. ni:it,
of Somerset lr.,
COMMISMOMni.
F. J. COUXTKYM AX.
d TrotlKT-v.-ilIcy 1p.,
rOR Hill f E Dllir.CT'lR.
.t. ( . ( i:itchfii:li,
of MilforJ tj..
AVPITOK.
JONATHAN WELLtK.
nf Summit tjv,
ji r.v tiviiMi:LU.
GEOIWE C. L1C1ITV.
cf Somerset l p.
Judge (lord-m is tn good ami true
a lima to be siu -rificcd Iy sheer apathy
ion ihe part f his party friends, aud
: i the office for whirli he w a rat.aiuate
j is of much too great in.pwrlani o to be
:lost by the culjwb'c neglect nd in
' di2ercr.ee of Republican voters, and
i we opine, therefore, that our Icmo
' eratic friends are 'reckoning without
the h ist." I5ut our candidate for so
liili and responsible on office, is en
titled not merely to an election, but
to aa overwhelming vote that will
. murk the confidence of the people in
; bis ability and bih legal rjualifica- j
; tions; and we therefore urge upon the
: llqviblier.a voters of this county to
j go to the polls and give hrr.i such a
; majority us he is eminently deserving
of. Let the interior counties poll n
! full vote for Judge (Ivrdon, and bis
'MKWMaHSS'BhWlMfiK ....
I UKHtJI .lOTES. I V,r A l'"'
i 1
Hutchinson knew this man and his! T ""J" Merionsiy injured by rail
; Iiiie Inla .. W. ! I fc MUM S'fttMlrMl la
election is assured by at lea.-t fifteen
j thousand majority, notw ithstanding
( any defection that may occur in Phil
i nd'-Inhin.
! Wf. observe a foolish attempt being
made by a few unscrupulous partisan
journals, to t-houlder the late panic
, in the money market upon the Kc
! publican party and its financial pcl
i icy, and a feJile cry israised in behalf
jof restorii g the Democratic party and
: its policy to power. Concede if you
-c, that the Republican financial
p!o
The great duty of the Lour f.r the , puiov ;ri 0I1 triii,( anJ tliat luc liai.tw
should stand or fall at the coming
Rfpubpcnns cf h-omert-ct county is'
to go to the polls on Tuesday next
and vote "the ticket, the whole tick
et, and nothing but the ticket."
The Department of Agriculture!
makes public the gratifying informa
tion that the aggregate en p of wheat
in the United States this vear is larg
er than in
: election, as it proves sound or rotten,
I and let us te.-t it by past experience
Money panics cannot be avoided so
'long as reckless men, or timid ones,
own or control any considerable por-
' lion of our currency. Uutletuscompare
I the present crisis with those of for
v.... 1 - , rt - ft. . it
IW'i anrl ihtitlhe onalilvi"" ' KU iulu eiu..iic ounui. .t
I l.. nl.l.-. 4.-. ...tnf,t 4.1 eft'l.l .f
IS CeiHTUUV MllH'llUl. .
ir.anci'i ing abui i.-Iiotl by the Repuo
We presume that Captain Jack ; lif-nn party w hen it came to power.
and Lis five miserable epnipauions Men that are not very old can well
! remember the financial panics of
was the day fixed j 1S;5T, 1 -H", and 18."7, and the results
uttor uinvorihiness thoroughly. He
knew that anything he might say or
write, required cinfirmatioa before
it bu-ame worthy of belief, or even
notice. And jet, with this complete
knowledge of his correspondent's un
;eliability, Hutchinson adopted the
lie as his own, by writing on the
margin of the letter, "this man is re
liable and trustworthy; Lis letter had
best be published," arid sent it to the
local organ of tho Democracy iu
Pittsburgh, the W. That paper
published the slander, and has not
yet Lad the manliness to fully retract
It, although the facts from official
sources, have been fumihed its edit
or bv Mr. Mai kev.
The true state of the case is as fol
lows : The Union Ranking company of
Philadelphia had the sum of if St,7l2,-
on deposit daring September last,
and this fact was certified to the
Auditor General bv the State Treas-
DcMh While mtinir.
Brookville, Pa., Sept, 30 On
Friday evening, two sons of Mr.
James Watt, of Rrookville, were
seriously injured by being precipita
ted into'a well which their father is
digging for Mr. William Dickey.
Mr. Watt bad just put off a blast,
and the boys, aged respectively
twelve and fourteen years, insisted
ket
around the necks of tin; condemned, A Htrcct Amiiim.
under tho direction of Captain Hoge. ! . . , . ,
1 1 was necessary to cut off u little ,.f i A J ttt, ,nur,,t:rf " I"'.
i,,.fJtni,..i; i, ,.-J ;.. ,k 'on a prominent thoroughfare of the
j n i iv o 1 11 it: udii , t int. II I n-i in tuu . ,
wav of the rone. Captain llogo
rli.-'r ;''x.
UK."
I
.1.,!..: a i. .i... I I.. ., round and round, Jack and
then l)iif rarewell to the prisoners',
and the black caps were placed on
the heads of the culprits; it must
have been an awful moment.
At 10:20 they stood on the drop;
the rope was cut by tho assistant at
a sigal made with" Captain liege's
handkerchief. The bodies swung
Jim an-
.1- .1..:.. - !? ..,....
They were lowered part w.w ' ' - Vi i - . i
down, when they called to those , ,r,,- u,,u, fluouu V" D ,
I ...I 1. .1 . . ; HU.'J VL'iI UJllUilff. V. I l- J
mm.;. 1 fccLoni:hiii rejwatedly ilrHrt
i .1 . 1 .. , , their legs, but the two others seemed
top, both fell out of the bucket, and
ni-o: pitcipuutcu iy iuu uviiujii ui
the well, a distance of fifty feet. '
:to:
the
I They were immediately taken out
and removed to their home, the old
est one being terribly bruised, the
was reduced during the . . . ... ... .1 :
were hung at Fort Klamath on Fri
dav laxt, as that
for their execution. X o sjtecial news j isi those
of the execution has been
up to this date.
1
receiei 1 ana currency
j affected was
Lank l.ittcc.
days of Democratic jtower
Then, the first thin
the mom-v, bank after
Apvicts from all parts of the State
sjx-ak encouragingly of the prosper;-;
live hre maiority for our ticket. j
Let the Republicans of Somerset
county prove not to be laggards, but )
by polling their usual majority fairly j
entitle themselves to id. are in the vi'-;
tory and the subijucut rejoicings. ;
The Somerset Icmovra! last week !
pabli-Led en article taken from the
Pittsburg 7W, charging State Treas
urer Mackey with having an enor
mous deposit of public money with
the Union Ranking Company of Phil
adelphia at the time of its suspension, j
The l'o.t has tince retracted the j renew
charge, stating that it was mh
ed. Will the Pr.vocral go
likewise ?
inform
and do
The announcement of the death of
Cyrus Meyers, Esq., will be sad news
to a wide circle of friends and ac
quaintances. Mr. Meyers was a grad
uate of Harvard law school, and a
gentleman of many and varied at
tainments; a sound lawyer, with cul
tivated literary tastes ; a genial gen
tleman, of affable manners; a true
friend, w ith great kindness cf heart
and a gentle word for all. His death
iu the priruo of life will call forth
more than ordinary regrets, and his
memory will long be cherished , es
pecially by the poor and humble, w ho
never failed to find in him a friend in
the hour of need.
Republicans should be careful to
examine their tickets particularly
for county officers before they vote.
We are informed that the county has
Ween flooded with spurious tickets,
and notably w ith the full Republican
and Democratic ticket:- w ith thename
of Mr. Alexander Walker insert
ed instead of the regular party nom
inees. We coueedc the right of ev
ery man to vote for whom he pleases,
but we caution all against being
fooled by the Modoc ticket, iuteuded
to tomahawk the Legislative candi
dates of lwth parties. All true lie
publicans fihonld sec that the name of
Jacob R. McMillin is on their titket,
before voting it.
and tumbled and 1m-
came ius-.h ent, and the currency was
not worth more than el l rag in the
pi'-kets ef the htbr.ring misses, thou
sands of whom were utterly ru'ued.
How is it now Amid the struggles,
and suspensions, and crashes of the
brokers and speculators forjhe last
two weeks, who has lost a dollar by
reason of the Republican currency?
Have you a greenback or a national
bank note in your pocket? Are you
afraid you will lose by it, or that the
bank that issued it will break? On
the contrary, the trouble is alleged to
lte the scarcity of this kind of cur
Not one of these banks Las
i broken, and the few that have been
compelled to suspend were obliged to
do so, not because they were unsound
or in failing circumstances, but be
cause they could not dispose of their
securities for a sufficient quantity of
greenbacks and National bank notes
to meet their immediate demands.
Instead of the cry being, down with
the banks! down with the green
backs! curse the worthless rags! it
has been, from nil over the land, give
us more of this currency, or wc er
ish! and the President and the Sec
retary of the Treasury have been be
sought to jtut into circulation the
forty-four millions of this reserve
currency now in the vaults of the
Treasury. Such a panic as this the
country lias never ln-fore witnessed,
for instead of trying to dispose of
their curren'-y for any other kind of
valuable property, for fear the banks
might break, the struggle has been to
convert all kinds of valuables into
bank notes, and while the wealthy
were struggling and writhing and
secingtheir valuable stocks and bonds
daily shrinking in value, the poor
man who had a few greenbacks in his
urer in strict pursuance of law
Hits sum
month by draTis until only $ll,fc9,58
remained whe.t the bank was forced
to close, ard this Ftim was fully and
completely secured to the Treasury
through the active and unceasing ef
forts of the State Treasurer, who was
in Philadelphia attending to the in
terests of the State during the terrible
and unforeseen financial crisis.
Of the author of the letter it is now
nnnecessary to speak further.
Hutchinson deserves a thorough pun
ishment for Lis unmanly attempt to
stab the business reputation, and
blast the credit of an opponent (cele
brated for his fairness and amiability
to poli'Jcial foes, noi les.s than con
spicuous for his ability and devotion
as a public officer), w hich wc expect
to sec him receive at the hands of the
votes of Pennsylvania very shortly.
And the Pittsburgh Vtt will cover
itself w ith inexpressible obloquy and
shame if it attempts to postpone, gar
ble or evade the full retraction it has
bound itself to make, so that the de
nial can reach those whose voies the
slander was intended to secure
We write this to thwart the design
of the Post, and to enable our ex
changes to lay the w hole truth before
their readers, that they may riot be
misled by the basest and most outra
geous electioneering trick and crime
of which we have had any experi
ence. Harridur1 TclcrrajJi
one leg broken fcc, the physicians in
attendance pronouncing hi 111 in a
dying condition. The other boy was
terribly bruised and cut, but hal no
bones broken. It is now thought
that both will recover.
An Irishman named Martin, who
for sometime has been working on
the railroad, in the viconity of Reyn-
oldsvillc, came to an untimely death
at Rrookville on Tuesday. lie was
eating his dinner at the hotel of Mr.
M. R. Reil, when he choked on a
piece of meat which he was eating.
Medical aid was called and the ob
struction removed from his throat,
but he died almost instantly. He
had been drinking hard, and that in
directly, in all probability, caused
his death.
A Sine Mnjf onlrt Titrni IHatiller,
and ftuppllri KerperaandOthrr ln-i-nnitn
Ibe anient.
ilosion
repeatedly
die almost .instantly. At 10:23
ir pulses were felt by Captain
Iloge, and, as I write, they are swing
ing lifeless in the air. As the drop
fell with a terrible thud, four poor,
w retched human bcinirs fell into eter
nity, and a half smothered cry of hor
ror went up from the crowd of over
five hundred Klamath Indians, who
witnessed the aw ful spectacle.
Wails of deep and bitter anguish
went up from tho stockade, where
the wives and children of the poor
fellows had a fair view of the shock
ing scene. The coffins, six in num
ber were placed directly in the rear
of the gallows, two of them destined
to be unoccupied.
I'uurral of Admiral Wilson.
city last cvvninsr. with mysterious
and startling accompaniments. .Short
ly before eight o'clock Mr. Thomas
Mann and "Pony" Smith, both em
ployed at tho "Fifth Avenue House,"
were walking up Wood street arm in
arm. Near the corner of Sixth av
enue a woman closely veiled, who
hafi apparently been following tho
two men on the opposite side of tho
street, stole noiselessly "p to thum,
and rather nervously, but with care
ful aim fired a shot "from a revolver
tlrfttf-trV&t Mann. As he started in sudden
fright she rushed iy ami nurrieu up
Sixth avenue, andjumped upon a car
of the Hirmingham Passenger Rail
war which was at the moment pass-
ins in the direction of tho Monongn- frtu h
hela bridge. The first intimation "f I manner.
L. D. Woodruff, Esq., was nomi
nated as a candidate for Cleric of the
District Courtly the People's Con
vention, which met 111 Johnstown on"
Saturday last.
Gov. Hartranft has appointed Fran
cis Wells, of the Evening Bulhtin,
of Philadelphia, Commissioner of j
Public Charities, to fill the racancy
caused by the decease of Dr. Wilmer
Worthington.
Owing to the financial panic, tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has.
issued an order reducing tho hours of;
labor to eight per day, in preference !
to discharging any of the hands iu !
their various works. j
A vvuiiuu in New York is under '
arrest for trying to obtain a divorce
r husband in an irregular
She set fire t; the house
TH3 1ELD ro vTS3
ess
11.-;
lr.i';;.',
m':l:r.:i ;
9im;:e tlv
tUrin ; F" 1 ' '
BO till, if .'.
Iho l.l " i
nl i. ut. ;
A Tirlous WIeonia lbil.
Lively times are experienced in a
house near .Mcnomouoo, Wis. Satan
has broke loose iu that domicil, a
witch has cat a snell upon it, or the
pirit of a dead and angry wife is
playing the mischief with the domes
tic felicity end quiet of the dwellers.
It isn't known which investigation
has utterly failed to elucidate this
point but certain it is that very Pe
culiar pranks are being constantly
played, and have been, for that mat
ter, for the last two years. Three
years ago the head of the family was
called upon to mourn the loss of his
wife. He mourned, but Lot 09 one
who refused ta be comforted. Indeed
he lost little time in seeking consola
tion, and in finding it. Happiness
came with Lis new wife, but did not
abide. It was frightened away by
strange noises at the witching hour
when graveyards yawn; by pieces of
foap bearing the marks of three fin
gers apjearing in the milk day after
day; by eggs lloating in at the open
ing door, dancing a hornpipe and dis
appearing; by various kitchen uten
sils taking a furlough without leave
and turning up in the most unexpect
ed places; by wailing noises in the
windows, and by various other phe
nomena of a strange and startling
nature. The Erst wife left a boy,
and the strangest part of the mj-stery
is that whenever that boy is told to
go and find anything that has disap
peared he makes an involuntary
movement with one eyelid and goes
and finds the article as if he knew
beforehand where it was. The neigh
bors arc confideut that he is bewitch
ed possessed by the angry spirit of
his mother and capable of doing al
most anything, cxeept, possibly, that
which is useful. Truly wc live in a
wondrous age.
Ibc Condemned Hodoe.
New York. Sept. 29. About
three months ago it was noticed that
many of the convicts and some of
the keepers at Sing Sing, in a quary
gang, were more or less intoxicated
when they went in at night, and
many were the devices to catch the
supposed ' ?mugler of liquor. On
Friday night one of the guard heard
a convict talking in his cell and say;
"I've always been a good friend to
you; why don't you set up straight."
The guard looked in and saw the
convict addressing a pop-bottle, which
he then took from him. It had the
odor of whiskey, and the convict was
drunk. When questioned by the
Warden he said he bought the whis
key from a quarry distiller at one
dollar a bottle, under a ledge hidden
by some boards. The Warden found
John Short, a convict, at work in
his distillery. He had an iron kettle
boarded over, which he used as a
boiler. Some old barrels contained
the mash, which was amass of bread,
corn, tomatoes, apples, potatoes and
carrots. The still was in full blast,
and from a half-inch gas pipe twist
ed into a worm ran a good stream
of tolerably fair spirits. John was
searched, and six hundred dollars
was found in his possession. He
sold his stuff at one dollar a pop-bot
tle. 1 he keepers, he said, were good
customers, and helped him rig up his
establishment, and he had just com
pleted arrangements to supply some
neighboring saloons with his pro
ducts. The still produced an average
of five gallons a day.
Esrltlnc Kerne la the Criminal 4'onrt.
San Francisco, October 3. The
execution of the Modocs will be in
St. Lot" is, Sept. 21) A scene of
great excitement occurred this after
noon in the Criminal Court, which
threatened at one time to be tragical.
Jos. H. Faue.who attempted to kill his
wife on the street with a hatchet, in
June last, was on trial. Mrs. Fane
had been examined at great length.
and as she retired from the witness
stand and took a seat between her
father and Jos. II. Calcord, one of her
counsel, her husband seized a large
cut glass inkstand from the table and
hurled it at her with great force.
The Marshal of the Court saw Fane'
movement in time to catch his arm,
w hich changed the direction of the
inkstand, and instead of striking Mrs.
F. it struck Mr. Calcord on the fore
Head, cutting a gasn about two in
ches long, and nearly knocking him
senseless. Fane was immediately
Boston, Oct. 3 The funeral ser
vices over the . remains of tho late
Rear Admiral John A. Wiuslow took
place at St. James Episcopal church,
Loston Highlands at 110011. A
large number of friends and associ
ates of the deceased were present,
and paid the last tribute of respect
and frieudrhip to his memory.
The ceremonies causisted of the
reading of the burial service of the
Episcopal Church, varied by the
singing of the chant.
"Lord let me know my end
Aud number of my days."
And the hymn, "Nearer my God, to
Thee."
Tle remains were clothed in full
uniform, and were inclosed in a cask
et embossed in silver and with the
American colors. Upon the lid rest
ted the sword and cap of the deceas
ed officer, while the standards and
other portion of the casket were
adorned with llowers.
A number of persons distinguished
in naval, military and civil circles
were presnt. The flags at the United '
States navy vard at Charlestoivn. at
the old city hall, and no many public
and privute buildings in Boston were
hung at half-mast. At the close ol
the ceremonies at the church the re
mains were borne to Forest Hill,
whither they were accompanied by a
long line of carriages. The usual
ceremonies took place at the grave.
Yellow lever.
danger was instantaneous w:tb the j jn w hich tho partner of her joys was
report of the pistol and the injury, sleeping.
and as Mr. -Mann felt the bail, nisi a mouse in Cleveland, chewed
pocket, went
the conifortir
! small s.avinsrs
and that the
income of the
to Lis daily toil with
g assurance that lis
were perfectly secure,
good faith aud entire
National Government
The Constitutional Convention still
drags its slow length along. It ad
journed during the hot summer months
for the reason that it w as impossible
to keep a quorum of its members in
the city during the heated terra. And
now that the heat has abated, and
the members should return to their
duty refreshed, it appears as illy dis
posed to business as ever; as we see
by the proceedings that an adjourn
ment had to lie taken a few day?
since for lack of a quorum. TLe truth
is this Convention is becoming a reg
ular nuisance. Members have at
tended to everything else than the
public business, and so tardy has been
its action that, when it does complete
its work and adjourn, it will be com
pelled to postpone actiou by the peo
ple until next year, or call for a rote
in mid winter w hen not more than
one Lalf the electors will be iiblc to
go to the polls, and those who do at
tend will have to cast their ballots in
total ignorance of the instrument sub-
were pledged foi their redemption.
Never has there been so thorough,
so triumphant a test of a financial
system as that introduced by the Re
publicans. Las undergone. On the
first introduction of greenbacks they
were met with a Democratic Lowl
that "soon a dollar in gold will buy
a bushel of these rags," and now the
monicd men if the nation arc desper
ately crying, "give millions more
of this " rsg currency" or we inast
suspend." It is the Rcpublicac paper
money system that has just now pre
vented general bankruptcy and wide
spread ruin,' and the man is little less
than idiotic who would give his vote
or influence for the restoration of the
Democratic party and ks miserable
policy to power.
seized bv tho Marshal nnd ntlier-i
...ti.t.i j
me presence 01 tne iviamatn ana : anJ afu.r a 80Vt.re struggle, during
otner j nu.au loruic purpose 01 niaK-1 wi,,oh nearly all his clothes were torn
ing a wholesome impression on thir ofr i)C was akcn from tjle c(irt-room
It W. naekejr Viu4lra(d.
In the very agonr-of the late panic,
at a monieut when every decent man
in the country dropped all other af
fairs to do his part in calming the
public alarm, Francis M. Hutchinson,
the Democratic candidate for State
Treasurer, lent himself to the task of
attempting to ruin the business rep
utation of his rival, Hon. Robert W.
Mackey; and he adopted a plan as
milted for ib.-ir nnnrnv.il or reiee-1 wicked as it as base to ffect this
J dishonorable purpose. If there were
tlOII.
The election of Robert W. Mack
ey as State Treasurer is conceded
everywhere throughout the Common
wealth, and the opposition has turned
its attention exclusively to an effort
to prevent Judge Gordon's election
to the Supreme Rench. The hope of
defeating Judge Gordon is not based
upon any alleged want of ability on
Lis part to fill the position, nor upon
dishonorable purpose.
no other reason for Hutchinson's ig
nominious defeat on the second Tues
day of October, this outrage on de
cency, this dishonorable and criminal
trick, would afford ample cause for
the voters for our good old common
wealth to refuse to XaU him to any
office in their gift, higher low.
Just at the moment when - the city
of Pittsburgh was in the greatej-t
danger from tho exciting and disheart
ening news hourly reaching Lei
citizens frcm the cast, this petty and
unmanly Hutchinson received a let
ter from llarrisburg, signed "Vindex
munis. lutes Horn all parts of the
country will boon the spot to witness
the tragedy ot Captain Jack's death.
The remainder cf his tribe w ill not
surrendered to the authorities, but be
transferred to Fort Russell, Wyoming
Territory. The remnant amounts to
one hundred and fifty-six men, wo
men and children. Captain Ilas
brouck will escort them to the fort
with the Fourth Artillery.
A Washington dispatch sa-a : The
sentence of Sloluk and Barncho, two
of the Modoc Indians, have been
commuted to imprisonment for life 011
Alcntrass Island, San Francisco Lar
bor, on the ground that these Indians
were not chiefs, but stood in the rel
ative position ofprivate soldiersobcy
ing the orders ot their commander
Captain Jack.
Indlau .VaaMarre in Tftiu.
Col. Wood, of jhe Eleventh Infant
ry, commanding . Fort Richardson,
Texas, reports to army headquarters,
under date of September 14tb, that
twenty-seven Indians attacked three
citizens named Howell II. Walker,
his son Henry, and Mortimer Ste
vens, at Little Salt Creek, on the 13th,
killing and horribly mutilating the
two former. Stevens escaped. ,
Captain Little, with a company of
the Fourteenth Cavalry, was sent in
pursuit, with orders to spare neither
mei nor horses in their efforts to over
take and punish tho Indians. Capt
Little found the trail at daybreak on
the 14th, and started at once in pur
suit, since wiicn nothing has been
heard from him. .Tho bodies of the
murdered .citizens had been brought
to Fort Richardson for interment.
and order was restored.
Ilraery at Terrible Crime.
Scran ton, Sept. 27. The bodies
of Mrs. O'Mara, aged sixty-five, and
her daughter, aged thirty, were found
near Montrose Station, on the Dela
ware, Lackawannaand Western Rail
way this morning. The Coroner's
jury elicited sufficient evidence to war
raut the belief that they were mur
dered and placed on the track by Dan
iel O'Mara, son of the older woman,
and a hired man named Irving.
Blood was found on Irving's clothes
and at several points between O'Ma
ra's house and the railroad track, a
distance of two and a half miles.
Daniel O'Mara inherited some prop
erty on condition that he would sup
port his mother and the daughter.
The latter was partially blind-lrom
her birth. Daniel and Irving are in
jail.
Kxeention of the.tlodor.
Ku-Klux sentenced ( be Hanged.
Raleigh, X. C, October 1. The
first Ku-Klux trial before the State
courts came off before Judge Wats,
of the Johnson county Superior Court
this week, and resulted in the con
viction of the guilty parties of mur-
(ier. Two men. one white and the
6ther colored, on the Cth of Septem
ber, went in disguise to tLc Louse of
a colored man, dragged him out and
whipped him to death. The murders
were sentenced to be hanged or the
j 13th of November.
any lack of Ligh personal qualities,
or of deserved personal popularity, ( ossertiug that the State Treasury Lad
but u founded exclusively upon the !,ust 1clwccn four d flc hundred
calculation that the vote throughout I ST,,?;1.? fi1 thc filurre
c. , . I Dion Jankmg : Company of Phila-
the State, especially 10 the country j rLia. The lie was told with all the
districts, will be small, and that lo- circumstantial detail of a practiced
cal pride, and tradiug, and bogus 1 libeler. Thc author of this falsehood
tickets will largely -well thn vole f ! a Inau r n0 character, and a well
his opponent, Judge Ludlow, in Phil-
Kad Ku!t af Drnnltenneoa.
adelpbia, and thus the Republican
candidate may be defeated.
known and utterly repudiated politi
cian, whose chief business Las for
years been tlic lctrayal of every par
ty to which he Las attached himself.
Trenton, X. J., September 29.
John Hall, a miller, residing a few
miles out of town, came in to-day
with a wagon aud pair of horses. In
retorting, as he was crossing the
railroad track Scar the fair grounds,
the wagon was struck by an approach
ing train and himself and two horses
werc killed. A woman that was with
him in the wagon escaped unhurt.
Hall was intoxicated.
Jacksonville, October 3. Your
correspondent left Fort Klamath this
morning at 10:30 o'clock, and by
hard riding arrived here a few mo
ments ago. The following is a re
port of thc execution of Captain Jack
and his band: Boston Charley and
black Jim were led on thc scaffold
first, and Schonchin next ; they trod
on it with apparent indifference and
iron nerve, having evidently resolved
to die as brave as they had lived.
Jack went easily up the stairway,
but looked wretched and miserable.
The manacles had lieen struck off,
but their arms were securely pinioned
with cords. At precisely (1:13 a. m.
the interpreters, Captain O. C.Apple
gate and David Hill, explained to thc
culprits the nature of the order to be
read to them by the Adjutant, and at
10 a. m. Adjutant Lingsburry read
the orders promulgating the sentence
of the Commission and the Presi
dent's order thereon.
Tho two reprieved prisoners, Barn
cho and Sloluk, yet stood on thc
groucd in front of the scaffold, shack
led and under guard. During the
reading the pinioned victims were
seated on thc platform of the
scaffold, with their feet on tho drop,
listening anxiously, but of course not
understanding a word of it. The
reading occupied ten minutes; then
the Adjutant read the commutation
in thc case of Barncho and Sloluk,
and the poor fellows were taken back
to the stockade, evidently happy at
not accompanying the others to the
happy huuting ground The Chap
Iain then offered an earnest aud fer
vid prayer for the souls of the cul
prits, which was listened to intentive-
iy.
At 10:15 the fatal noose was placed
Memphis, October 4. There were
forty eight interments to-day ,of which
2G were yellow fever. For the week
there were 240 deaths, 140 from yel
low fever, againt !M last week.
The total number of deaths sii.ee the
disease appeared is 502, all save a
few in infected districts. The Garman
Bruder-Bund earnestly appeal to
German societies and Germans gener
ally for aid iu musing the sick and
burying the dead. Send contribu
tions to H. Schilling, Treasurer.
Helena, Arkansas, has been rigidly
quarantined airaiu.-t Memphis.
Cairo, October 4. The Mayor has
issued a proclamation declaring thc
city of Cairo in a state of quarantine
against all steamers coming up thc
Mississippi river. He considers this
a necessary precaution since the in
crease of yellow fever at Memphis.
A physician will lie apjKjinted whose
duty it will be to meet up steamboats
with a tug two miles below the city,
and forbid their landing at Cairo ex
cept 011 a special permit from said
physician. No permits will be given
where the physician has reason to be
lieve that the passengers or erew have
licen exposed to yellow fever.
The health of the city is improving.
and we hear of but one dangerous
case of fever in the city.
Lonsvii.LE, October a. Appeals
were made in many of the churches
to-day in behalf of the Memphis and
Shreveport sufferers, which met with
generous offerings. Odd Fellows,
.Masons, and the Grand Army of the
Republic held meetings to-day and
took steps to raise funds and send
nurses immediately. Ladies of the
city meet to-morrow for speedy relief
action. 1 he whole community is
aroused to thc urgency of the demand,
and large amounts of money will be
sent off to-morrow to the afilicted cit
ies. Private dispatches call loudly
for aid.
companion and himself were so be
wildered that neither were aware
from what direction the shot had
come. A gentleman named McClurg,
who was walking a short distance
in front of the two men and who saw
the woman steal from under the
shadow of the new triangular build
ing across thc street, gave tho first
notice they received of the person
who made the assassination. The
condition of wounded man was
such that all thoughts of determining
who had committed the deed were
lost iu the desire to afford him relief.
He was taken to tho office of Dr.
Floyd, on Sixth Avenue, nearthe scene
of the attempted murder, and the
wound was at once probed. I he
ball entered thc left side about mid
way of the body, and, striking a rib,
lost in force and lay lodged in the
flesh, some two inches from the place
where it entered. After some little
difficulty aud considerable cutting,
the ball was removed. It was found
tohnve come from the largest size of
a Colt six-shooter, and had evidently
been used with full intent to murder.
The patient, after his wound was
dressed, was removed to his home,
and will be all right In a view days.
He states that he has not the slight
est idea who the woman was, and i3
po.sitivt; that he was mistaken for
another person. As Mr. Mann is
marrud, and his domestic relations
are "of the happiest, this is the most
probable solution of the mystery.
I he boldness of the deed was ama
zing, and shows that whoever tue
woman was or whatever cause she
had for murder, it had made herues-j
perate.
Sew (Jrain.
up
two hundred dollars in greenbacks,
and was afterwards found dead in its
nest, surrounded by shreds of the
notes. It is supposed the coloring
matter on the notes did not agree
with the animal.
"Mrs. Patterson, who presided over
thc domestic .economy of the V bite
House during tho term of her father,
Andy Johnson, has added new lustre
to her laurels by taking the premium
for the best butter at a Tennessee
fair.
It was a Portland fellow who, aft
er coming to a railroad crossing the
other day, and reading the sign
"Lookout for the locomotive," climb
ed to the ton and gazing up the
track, wanted to know "wher'n the
thunder the old thing was?"
It is feared that some women abuse
their rights. In Kansas a widow
married a young man early in the
Spring, just at planting time. Her
crops have now been gathered in,
and she has turned the young man
out of the house and home, utterly re
fusing to Winter him.
A lady who the other day bought
a barrel of cabbages in the George
town market found a live babv in it.
well dressed, with a milk bottle in its
mouth, and so protected by the man
ner in which the cabbages had been
arranged as to prevent its suffoca
tion. Two women will occupy seats iu j
thc next Wyoming Legislature.
There may be an appropriation for j
certain low seated chairs needed
should the new members bring their
cherubim to sing angel songs for the
bachelors of the Bed Cloud Terri
tory. .
1. Fno .
2. lVniin
.v. ( rrtni'-l i;H,
4. llwrrh'rn, i f
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17. file.
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7 .. i;r- i t i.(.uLr Ujc my
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w.4t b.:if- f:.tu uTir; mad
( n -v-ty t trr,.tr. 'Jti?y hava
trfiuliiLitja frvfa nil, and will
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CCnoOLTKACHKKSu.UT.f
at .!nmr X
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' hTB !!( Will ty.iy
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to. VlipluK- o.Kl". Tiokot cotffU, .
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il. y-w llrl.m i, -, 11 Kuivl lu- innr, .
23. rierofulu, x. Swellioirs
M. ;il.rni i .. I lijr.-.iml WVam .
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ifl. M-lti-. nukm-M f.-uin ndir.ff, .
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19. ire WrtMlIt, C..iikr, . . .
Su I rlnarf Vr U nr. wrttir.jrUi lx-3.
Si! I'ainru! lrrlu, i'-h Hp-wiaJ, .
ii. NufTt-rliis al eiutiMf ft 111-. . . .
8.1. l ,illept--. Sp""- St" """ r,anoc-
Si." hroi.lc ConeUoM u-l Kruptmiw.
Vl:i:n, M cents, mxix-pv -
KAHILI ClMt.
.e aUrnmi Wb toro 35 larj;
Mua;;:.l of dirwtwM. . ,-. .
Co ( M'WMCto) ' 2" kir 1 Looi 00
S..-i:- Kiia nn'l ViaN " l".
4f-Th- remeaie r Kill .y
rn,. or .Isiole r Vrt "r ,s"
country, fire of charge, ou rreeli.t of
prfc-t. Address
HUToWoSpath!c Madicir.c Cc ,
C2Ii- :irrt IVTi. No. JfiJ rtniD-r-.v ' -For
iSIo all Jro's' -
-Fi.r I ile ly K. H. Marshall, S- mcr?';t, Pa
I
I .
IAIi.M FOK SAI.h
lu wiMn-.rlirI rt:i: r. t),.
lAit -nlrr. n l one halt :i f'' ' i. .
un III lini" ol rhe
r'luri-fiM) tu Jm Mi;)., j1, "!.,( ,;
ii.oreor !. aixl I- In ";,., x,
Will) (.liT'y Ml warer v..,.r'y ' ' iv,-
I'irin I: iri-l-rl.ii'i ,..,! ' i I't .''
t'rli k Ii' tle anl 0n nut ',w: , ,.
J, fj.'n-ii'! f.r. ii ., i '"' ;
IVr . m .,lj !i .-..,,: ' n'-. r . i ' '
mil i la .uiirinii ,ri;, jr
2
i '
Ml
M
h
to
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I on
w
vi
so
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1H
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il uv
UMiMsn: tok
. I-.
rt s
A
Iji; ite nf J.io.b Cri-v, 1 ..(,.
l'-'fi.i
Ivttr if almlnltratir,0 ' ..
havinir bn sransol to the .!,'
h-ivl.y ifiveii to th.c ln..-t,,i 0 .. DM.-
'Halo p.iyru-nt. anl tho. Uatinz '. IU"''- 'y..
nn Stttunlar.
fl'-t'of thp a
r the ludajr of .,, ?'
I'lmmhtrator, ii, Ivi,", v
. j. ;
. A'l.-ain
yuiT ok I'ai:titiox
Si'tOi
OVf
nnii.tr,;:
To 1'rariklln Klntrof r.nr'il.
t'a. l" ienrt a. Kli.jr of
county ., aii'l Hiram Kin
rir.s-j..-.
conuty Ohio. -1r. n. v' '
I i.u are hirol.yno'lfiftl that n .
Writ of l'rtiii'.i Ivuh ,m, ., '" "n.
! ol r.mi-rrt county lvnn.-l-.-. , f'i."
I Ml.l ll.cr.fii To. at hi. Lit.
i lhr th ilay of November 11:2 .i. ' "
ten-! 11 you think proj-r.
''i-iVKia:
KLIC SALI-:.
1
SX-1860-X.
A new cereal has been grown in
Oregon, and the people are puzzled
as to whether it belongs to the wheat
family, or more nearly resembles rye,
barley or o,ats, opinions being very
nearly dividedr From seven to ten
stalks grow from one root, to a bight
of about four feet, and these Btalks
are thin and hard. The radicles are
tough, and spread widely. The
heads are six inches ia length, and
covered with a heavy beard, each
filament being five inches long. The
grain is double in length of a kernel
of w heat, and instead of being firm
and compact, is hollow, the cavity
containing glutinous matter. While
thc grain bears a closer resemblance
to w heat than anything else, the straw
looks more like that of rye or barley.
Its origin is somen hut peculiar, the
first grain having been taken from
the stomach of a wild troose, hv a
farmer in Tillamook county, nearly
three years ago. lie was struck
with its apticarancc and planted it,
and the succeeding season sowed
thc product. He distributed a por
tion of the second crop among a few
friends in different parts of the State,
who this veer raised small quantities.
It will require another year to deter
min thc value of thc grain.
The Male 1 air.
The State Fair at Erie has proved
a great success. The attelidauce 011
Tuesday, the opening day, was over
5,000; ou Wednesday, the number
was increased to at least 15,000, and
on Thursday good judges placed the
attendance at over 10,000. The ex
hibition of blooded horses, euttlo and
sheep was most magnificent, some of
the best of which was from Crawford
county. In the rgricultural and fruit
department there was great variety
and excellence. The mechauicul and
machinery department was full. There
is a large number of entries in this
department, and the grand cavalcade
has drawn au innneiise crowd to the
course. "Satellite," a seven year old
bay Hamblctouian, and "Enchanter,"
entered for well brcdstalions by Pow
ell, of Shady Home Stock Farm,
with eleven others of various grades;
David Logan of Hartstown, eight,
aud there are twenty five others that
arc worthy of especial mcution. The
races were another important feature
of the fair. The first match was for a
purse of $275; $150 to first, $75 to
Fecund and $50 to third, to horses that
had never beaten 2:40, mile heats,
best three in five, to rule. Lady Hill
w on the first money, Silv er Cloud the
second, aud Grey I)ick third. The
second race was for a purse of $100 ;
$75 to first, $15 to second and $10 to
third ; mile heats, best three in five.
Time 2:41. 2:45. 2:47.
An Inanlt AvruKCd.
London, Sept. 2(5. Advices re
ceived here at noon to-dav state that
the British fiigatc Niobc has bombar
ded tho town of Omoa, in the state of
Honduras, Central America, in con
sequence of an outrage upon the
British flag. .The natives, chiefly
mulatto, had made an attack on the
British consulate, sacked it and pull
ed down the flag. The outrage was
resented and speedily punished by a
bombardment, doing much damage
to the tow n, besides killing a number
of the native people.
Uot Ilia Bralna Kasrkrd Oat.
Wilksbarre, October 3. Last
evening a farmer, named James War
ner, and his wite while returning from
Hazleton to Dorrance township in a
large wagon, was accosted by some
miners who asked to ride. Their re
quest was granted, and soon after get
ting in they commenced quarreling
nd using indecent language. War
ner ordered them out. when they at
tacked him. He defended himself
with a board which ho had been us
ing as a scat, and knocked out the
brains of one of the miners. Warner
is now in prison at this place.
ConHtitatianal Convention.
In the afternoon session of the
Constitutional Convention on Friday
last, a long discussion ensued ujon
the proposed abolition of the Associ
ate Judgeships throughout the State.
The Convention finally voted to re
tain them in office in counties which
do not form separate districts, abol
ishing them iu other counties and
providing that thc Associate Judges
in office upon the adoption of the
new Constitution shall serve until
the expiration of their terms.
John A. Dix, Governor of the State
of Xew York, Thurlow Weed, one of
the oldest editors in thc United States,
and Daniel Drew, the Wall street
millionair, are said to be pensioners
on the Government, they all having
been soldiers of tho war of 1812.
Weed played a fife, Dix carried the
flag, and Drew carried a musket.
A red hot aerolite came whizzing
down throngh the trees at Marys
ville, Cal., recently, burying itself
eight feet deep iu thc ground. It
weighed twelve pounds, and was
so hot even after an hour had been
spent in digging it up, that it se: fire
to the cart in w hich it was be-in? con
veyed to the town.
A Michigan butcher takes the bones
out of his meat before selling it now.
He had a dream the other night, in
which he found himself at the celes
tial gate, but confronted by a moun
tain of bones, which an attendant
spirit said were what he had sold to
customers, and he must climb over
them if he would enter heaven.
The town of Iampasas, Texas,
was inundated on Saturday last by a
sudden rise in the creek that flows
through the place. The water was
so swift that some twenty houses
were carried away, including the
post office and contents, and the
stores of Messrs Woods and Chalson
and their contents. Six persons arc
known to have been drowned.
Nearly seven hundred millions of
dollars of greenbacks and national
bank notes are supposed to have been
issued, and one estimate has it that
quite seventy-five millions of dollars
of this vast amount have been destroy
ed in various wavs, being worn tut
or burnt. Ac, and this loss to the
people is that much gain to thc gov-1
ernment.
The United States Signal Office
at thc summit of Pike's Peak, 14,216
feet above the level of the sea, will
be formally opened on the 1 Ith of
October, with appropriate ceremonies.
On Friday two weeks ago the corner
stone was laid amid a severe storm.
The opening of thc signal station
next month will be quite an event in
Colorado.
i
n
Jm
I . :
I p. uniirin.. f-x-y-yt
will iK-ll at iiuifiifr pale on
SATl'KUAY.,KToi:Hiinn.
In Sha le township, on farm , i
...1 .1.... . . II. .: .
. ' '"""""inn rtai e5tntf
i. 1. A rami muale In Sjlfcj, ,, .
joinliiK lawlscf Mi'-hael la, j, . :'-:
oi !i-jr. conuiniix' 362 .i..n ?. m,At. , ' ,n
luoarri-n nr cl.-ar. with uouv a,'!" ' 11 '
rri--tfl: al-mt U aT- of ma.i., , ra '""
arl with blt-iitv of timltar - ' ra-
jam.
.No. 2 Alma farm contain it;
U, 'tlo? No. 1, fcnj r
Jowph Sarvrr an-t oO.-r. Jr"n)
'I'-ar with nous- an.l j-.aU,. ti... J ' i
No. S. Alw a tra:t of laiKj
sn.l Siperchra strict, a.ij.jinu., Uii 'r':v
srnsr.r. Aaron SpaiiKk-r. n1 l,,Jr '
Stonyrmk towrnhip. well tlnitw-i
vin of liituiniDous coal.
JZlZjZ?l"d ,:'.r",V'"' '".
. . ....... . ... i u,
.-(''it.-i iiuiiiik iirr III, nf;
pui'l ti the heir ol f)i. ,1.
nanl 1-? April.
1 at r-r it....'
ruyinHTi' ari'lu.nr tur.. . . -J l- .r.r-'i
r-.. .... Jr '
f I. II
JA ii;
Penn'a Female CollVa
.Qririi
v5
I ifci-.?jfiic'-rif;"
iff
PisakUoa
BlTTErlR-
1':
T t .ic 1 W!n5 !at s pr
with rTp-ri' nr-il aii'l i-M.ji:...,t
Provision ma-lr f. ra tlx r n
Ix-ifre.-. eonli-rrivl npoo (..mpi. nf
lanfinir oipnwnu. MulMiiI!r. 'ca-u'-w!'."
lonttf-n, b-autvan'liv.iufort. f flr,, '
Hoi. apply toAMtS BLACK. l. I,
of Kavolty. Fifth Avcnu-. f u j-r, i-A "Jl " J
lin. H..U. M-K-nini.t. J. K. illi yt
lr.iwn I I..- t" m. ' " t
-,H,rTl,n.t" ,h l'"!owin5 pntr..,,. hoc
..iv j uiikin. r.ui.ii-r, i,n. A. H. V
r.-Mnmin. ra.: Hon. J. w . So:-S w,
.i i jii.icii, Afnn u.: J(rr. T J r
.n: MiMJia.a. Inii.. fcc, k.-
ir.
t-5.
K
Ha-':..
1'arrlriaa In Ncbraka.
St. Lor i 8, October 4 A terrible
afTair is reported from Schuyler, Xeb.
It appears that a young son of Mr.
Fakey, living near Schuyler, who was
subject to crazy fits, became enraged
at some action of his sister and father,
and 6truck the former over the head
with a gun, knocking her senseless,
and then tried to cnt her throat with
a hatchet Subsequently he attack
ed his father, and beat bis brains out
with thc butt of the gun. He was arrested.
A TaleTMhat.
Wilksbarre, October 3. An Eng
lishman, named George Law, was
last night caught in the act of steal
ing cabbage from the patch of Frank
Espy, in Hannover township, below
this city, and when an effort was made
to arrest him he fired three shots at
Espy, without hitting bim. Espy
then fired and shot the thief dead.
At the coroners inqoest to-day Espy
was exonerated from all blame,
T3 PtTtELY A TEGFTABI.E mETAIi ATTr.N.
composed ainrply cf well-kaon R . OT
HER8S. an.l FRUITS, corM,..! '., -propertiea,
which in their liatu -? 4 :t .
Aperient, Nutritions, Inm-tic. 1 1-crat.v.. a'i-: Ar-i.-UUiona.
The wad i rres-m i ir r . 1. .
quantity of spirit from tao M utU (.I'.E t)
keep them in any climate, whka utem t.o
LANTATI0H
ITTERS
ia Ira aarf C"hr-
i LntenUeU atrictly u s.
Domestic Tonic,
only to be naed aa a medicine, aad always aocordic -to
HirecUooa.
They am the aheet-ancbor of the fc b! anJ Je
DUltated. They art upon a dueaae 1 liver, and
stimulate to awh a iWree, that a healihy a tion u
at onoa brouifht about. Aa a rrni'ily t which
Wa a rwepeciaUy subject, n i 8urpi-r-il:E
treiy other etimaiant. AaaSp i- un i h m
tntr Toaie, thy have no e iuL 'i irj are a
mild and rcntle lTirrit.Toa wcl rj Tone. Ibry
runry tho l'.lood. They irearpienili.l Appetiaer.
They make th wak utronir. Th-y pari.y aod in
vigorate. They euro Iijspaia. Constipation, and
Headache. They -t aa a tpecitic in a:i specie of
duorders which nnilerxntne the bodily strength and
break down the animal apintj.
"erot, 53 Park Flace, Ko Yoik.
LYON'S
ATHURON
Splendid Building Lot3
FOR SALK.
In iwi.ni r f. r r I x u( r ije t.t .n,i - .. .
ir .nt and 1JT leet ..-p. riir. f tb. I; ll
un Main St.. and tliri-et.n PairL.t rrr-"
throe on MbId mrret are tiw luts en "t,
tilii.le tlonae too.l. and are "plei).!i. ft-rei-Wrnt
Hindus l-l-.k or private rtfrtdeinv. win;c ..
l"t r.n Farm.t t:reet hxre a .;u.u id -t .
town f..r bauii!ul and elegant ai ;r tl ".
.iw-llimr. I will tlitm h-mr-,, .Z
a wn-.ie h. TOii-purcU.ArK. A m..re nut-i-'-iiue
lor a hjti-1 cin lie h uni ni-wht-re v'..
24 Lots in Fairview.
I will a!ft sell on l..nir timeand nm' I- u.
twrniy-fnurt-lii ice lole in the tiIibu- of fjn .
riirael'ita are beau-.liullT sltuutcd an-Wmiis;
anexteneire view of roaKnlheent t:nfrT r-t'
are wiihin ajliort walk of Saipm Iwfuirai.
tel between the fork" ..f the S-mertaao ii, -, .:
riki and Ui Plank Hmui. rT rur.t.er lu '"-si
Ut.n call on ur a-ldr the uuderra!
"S13 W. Ii. fiCKlNl
CO HIT SALE-
lfy Tirtue of an or
I
Only 50 Cents per Bottle. '
It promotes ths GROWTH, PRKSER. j
VK8 tho COLOR, a ad lacrcasos ths !
Igor and BEAVTTo f ths ItUK.
Z? " w" flPld in the market by Profraaor
.'lLl00 TdBo ' Princeton College.
The name is denved from the Greek "KiraaoV"
Jwt.Ur reoetred. and the popnlarity it has
ereaeea the Gbowtb and Butmof ths Hara. It i.
rfe."- " erad7c daitUa
preTeota the Hair from ronunR rray. ltkepstte
head eooL and ri Tea the h.,r 7' tre
An Iowa paper has just discovered i i'OTiri,M,ta,Qut,maQDAirfr
an orJcr iivneil int ri ri!ii-i.-...
iun oi simerK-i n untv. anJ tu me.iir-w
there, will t ri;l to public galena tlw dm
aea. on Friday, I .-toln-r -i-.h. A 1 . l:i m S x
ewt township, the Ml-.winif real e:te. utt Lie
pnijierty of Samuel Will, decrawl,
o. 1. A tract of land Pituate-I ,n- mile
east of Somerset, cuniaininir 11U arret. aj.iaa
L-vikIs of Jacob Kmnta. Samuel Tn-nt. ( Ur
Will and others, all cleared and m a fjA
culiivaii'ii. The land i. of irnod quiumi
a vein ol kk! okiI .H iie 1 on it. aaJ t wi-li wi::
ed. Xo. 2. A piece of timber land ct-taisirc -acres,
a.lj..ii,n,i; l in i. r s.im-iel Tn-n:. tazanv
lyinjt an I h:.r!. Will. The land is ui
(jn i;ity an l w.-ll tmiLere 1 au 1 w it. r,l.
No. :i. A i'ie;-o oi Ian 1 eonlatijinir ir i
, joiuj! in ..I -ha1. i s Will and Aa.'u.al.u.
1 al .iu 1- 4Te i leare 1: the hs!.tr,.ir is wc.: an:.
I cd aa-1 h.i s v.'ril ij. -t eri:ii.n it. TwUk
I iol : rc-lient qj-tlilv. -N .. 1 a;ii le-H-M
; in rnall. r i! mn"!.
TKW.ae-tl.;r !.ft.-r.!ei!u-tirKcxtw.t -:
mam a li -ii ...i pnmi . the in:. r. t t" I
, anna illy tu tbe wi'tow Purina- lier lite. nJ i r
death the rin ip-il um to be piMui tee tea:
one-thirl i the ii.iliu.e to be pal 1 in.-ur.3n.
tien of ii.ile. an I the rem.nn-ler m ihrve e.iuaia
r.ual p:-. ntent?. to le .-cured l-v :u. uT.fiii
I Ten p- r cent, of hand money Ui be paia an c
i property is knocked down
I OKUhlJE SPAS.JLF-R.
i .-j-4 Inu:'.
D'
SSOLUTIOX NOTICE
mat women are neginmng t take an
active part in politics. Last year,
it says, Matilda Fletcher was bv far
the most effective speaker the Uepu
licans had in Iowa, and now Julia
Garretson is "knocking the socks"
(Western phrase) off all the Grange
orators. Had not gentle Julia bet
ter be employed in darning the socks
rather than knocking them off any
body ?
One hundred and twenty new
coaches have just been completed by
the Pullman Palace Car Company.
There are now seven hundred of these
coaches running on one hundred and
fifty-two roads. Every car costs from
seventeen to twenty thousand dol
lars, and one of them on the New
York and Erie broad gauge cost
more than $50,000. Twelve million
dollars has been invested in the organization.
DvalU of Admiral Wiaslaw.
Death of Cal. Charles jr. Blddla.
Philadelphia, Sept 28. Colonel
Charles J. Biddle, one of the proprie
tors of tbe Age in this city, died to
day, after a brief illness. He served
in the Mexican war as major, and as
colonel of a Pennsylvania Reserve
regiment in the rebellion. He also
represented the second Pennsylvania
district in Congress.
Ths Shravsport Keaarfa.
New York, September 2T A
Shreveport special says there have
been 440 yellow fever deaths from
iVfiff Advertisement.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF
KKAL.F.STATK.
y dlrecth n of a continued order of ale Imnied
out of the Orphans' Court of Somerset County
fa., we will sell at public sale on Thunumv la.e
l"th of Ortotier. 1873, on the premise, at 10 o'clock
a. m., the real estate of Samuid P. Hiilner. late of
uuimu wwnsnip, neoeaseil. all that certain tract
or parcel of land situated In Larimer township,
Somerset county. Pa., containing ui . .,,.1
144 perches, itrtct measure, more or loss, adiolninir
lands of Anuaolas llcthVy, Keystone Coal and
irontm., .laeoo nersn a nelra. Piltaburirh L Con
nellsvllle Us 1 1 road Co. ' lands ami others, (lair the
property of Alwdem llaer.) 100 acres clear. 14 In
meadow, the balance Is well limbered with pine,
oak and chestnut, with flue bearing fruit trees
also a house and barn thereon erected. This land
is also underlaid with fire clay. Iron ore and other
mineral. The timber upon the land la very al
sable, aa It Is right Usn the railroad and near a
pood market. The land Is also valuable for farm
ing purposes. There can be many thousands cross
ties cnt and made on the land.
TtitMt..-one-liair cash; 10 per rent of which
bail bs pal l on day ol sale, the balance in two
eoual annual payments, to be secured br iuiir
inent on the laud.
H. U address of the nd.ijautdl Dale City,
6 )ineret county. Fa. "
JONAS SAYLOH.
JACOB S. HlTTNfcH,
tI-W Administrators and Trustees.
7717 fea'sEIisMai.
I l( LYON'S
JATHAIROrj
JOHN P. DEAN,
l lie co ptrtnership hen-tof.-FC esurinn in am
an I stylo r Karneji. Iieip. ('imp i I n. !at
dealers at Oarrett, S-nnerset c.unty. 1'.. trB
iiav dissolved by mntu.il c-rii't. KirB-K!
l-!p haviiur pnnii-i.-d the i!i-.er"tof Sum- Ii
aiipstiil Fmnk Kennedy, and will seitlra'
siti- i- :in.t-:e.l hi, h : d" :'irm !'ft '-'
en aui:.s i:viiMr
S VMI h i. Ii. liH.l'.
siiin. it
FiJ i K l.NM 1'V.
il .r- tt. !'a.. s pt. w. isra.
Farm for Sale.
I will at private site that certain K-ire ":
ua'i-l six ntil.-s suthet of i t. rie.ii.m-. :e f-'--'
II utit itiit u.n ti.wnship. W-tm. ri .ai. t.vuiity. IV.
ei.lilltlin alHint
K
i 1 2(1 c
I II -in !l. Tfi.il a ir.nt. frtm.1 .Iwfllin? h. u. :""
, Hilt etui. h-..u:'. a nrw rxmt
rtifii crit.. h- n c. and oit.rr vix In:! iniC
' friiiir nt z n.. w.ittT -t thr t!m-r. sl r:a
' every nr.-l; met
200 Bearing Grafted Fruit Treet
within five mi), s ot Broad t'or.l Math.
I'ius'.URili a Conn. U.vill railroad, and ;"
three mlies of Scott's station at Fountam 'o.J.
mi l within three niilis of Stonerville. IMh H"
last nam'-d places are i n the S'Uihwrt Fen'.'"
vani K.iil War Trice TS per :wre. Cijni"-'
I.Ois in hand" April 1, li74. ItiWO April L '
tciooo April 1, 1K7, an.l the balance April I,
with lui crest on the whole to be paid yesriv.
fur.hcr Information aidree Martla N. M?T
J. P., ML Pleasant. Westmoreland eco:;. ra.
or call un the Jul s noer oo the prcptji-t..
tttpi.
rfl(.H.KAYO'll.
Carprntrra anil Blnr kssnilha Tcaln
Shovel. SpitileH, Scythe. Soalhrs,
Hiei, Forks and Kiikra, toicrtbrr with
a Inrsc and tarled tlirk of Hardware
rn tntlrrjr, inilatlr fcr th lintlr. at
It really rrtlnorl rate.
Ul9
Boston, Mass., Sept. 30.-Admiral "w " ue
Winslow rito,I Stit,.s avv. who pteinbcr 1st to yesterday,
commanded the Kearsarge when she
saJt tbe Alabama, died at his resi
dence in Koiton Highlands last even
ing. He had b.on ill for a year.
Congressman Samuel Peters, of thc
Shreveport district, died yesterday.
All thc places of business are still
cl oscd.
AGENT WANTED!
To sell an article that every family usee. ProflU
arelarire, and extra iq.la.-eio -qts offered to agent
who are willing to work. Apply or send for cir
cular and tonus to
EDWARDS BROTHER N,
Artaona Diamond Store,
ST Sixth SL, Pltlsbnrgh, Pa.
VIENNA
PREEVMUMS.
THE WIISQN SHUTTLE
Sewing- Machines
lEecoived (he Grit ml
iPEIZE MEDAL
And IVIedq! of Honor
1HA& MAM
T1IK VICTOR SKWIXrt MACHINE 4
want rell ible an I energetic agent in lM
The -VII TOK'' is a Ix-kntltch. hn"'1'uj
ehine, with sell setting Needle, best ttnitH'.'"
most perfect Machine onereil. An increase w
Sou percent, ou salcsof ls;i over -'r
ac , address
V ICT' R S F. W I Xrt M at H t B "'J r
' 13rt Chestnut at., Philadei.mia.
$72 00 Each Week.
Agents wante.1 erervwhere. Busln.sj "r;-?Ta
(itl nate. Faniculars tree. Address J. "' ,4
a CO., St. Lnuls, Mo. -
BestSBwin
1
1 r t
mcmne
over fyvff Competitor, Kuropeai) .mercan.)
LEE H. SMITH & CO.,
JOK SAl-K.
Weyand M. 33 l.v 140 fe?t, frontlnrf .un,M:. ;i
rur.ninx bark to alley, adjoinlug ris j
Stahl's heirs on east, nuthwest part u M
... . . ttm)i t '
on original plan 01 oorvuga.
till olfu-e,
N.UUXCEMENT.
A :
At the earnest solicitation of
inonnce myself as the T ,,"li I plc'f
. .. &...,. L-utt v If elect" 1 r ..,
to lahor for the best Interests ol " Jj,
all cliques or partisan elan " '
AOEXTS WANTF.I).
No. 14 SUth Street,
Plttst urgh, Pi
anit
DATE FOK ASSKMHLY.
myself I
opposo all
Uvea are ae inieresu AjKx. W Ae6-
. .-I erw
ywnera. r ; o, a
$10 to $205
majU