The Somerset Eei aid. -
WEDNESDAY. J'y
KcpuWican County Ticket.
Ti'K Wn
the C!ii',;gi1
tor TLurr.ii
dent hy t!:e
R;ait:"s
-'I- ;! rorrof-j'Oiuient of
Doiiiitiiitinil !'!' i'.rM-
e::iO:rat.-',
no!!iimii":i Iv
an-!
prater
flu
"S'.li ttiy Iiof.-CH,"' ijnoth lIcii)1)o'il, Wauimjtdx, July S Tie re
with tears in his eye, " I can't do it. .'prt ef Jolin T. Miles, Indian AeTit
V'im l;rit.vs inl h-r hans tl.ey at Os-a-re Ci!y. Kitnsfis. in regard to
wi..i;M fall. Iinairiue 1.1 feelings, ; the 0T' elatieiiij of the Lotilu C Ley-
Han .
Knilroitd nixuwtfr.
CONGRESS.
ltl -iwt I.. dc.Ui.notDistri' t O nOrnn'.
W. II. KOOXTZ.
rTATE SENATE.
NulicM t decision of Pifirirt font, r n t.
j:. I. Yt'TZV.
Tiieke Fccins 10
i room for doubt that we
I other serious Indian war, extending
i proba'oly all along iho Western bor
jder from. Minnesota to the Texas
i line. Judging from r.ecour.'., thin i.s
in front of mv tore a:;d Fee
'('l';i1'' - in- t!;.!t .-.ix in-bund driven down
':::. '1 way lj a r " ,! ,narb .'"
-" j Ilelidiold vej.t at the jdtturc in
he no longer any j Lis mind's eye, but Lis friend didn't.
are in for an-!
I 0 fi.
t;
i the most fertous oalbroclc we Jiavc j
AP!-'ER!.T.
Wm. ENPSLEY.
JOSEI'lI D. MILLER.
DISTMCT ATTORNEY.
JAMES h. PUG1I.
died of what looked wonderfully like
hydrophobia-, but tho learned men
differ r.s to whether Lvdrotihobia or
I had for yars, end will more than tax j foar of it klHed them." Rut in the
, the strength of our miserably small 1 meantime the killing cf dogs is going
! army. Indians from a large number j on very lively. The gamins capture
!of tribes are'on the warpath, and tl.ejni by the tand4 "J thej aw
put t'ui ol mcir iun-uiy ''- '''wulu
the Lours cf crraec expire. 1 ue traae
ia dogs is about the only brisk trade
COMMISSIONER.
OLIVER W. ROYER.
1'fmR IKl'SE DIEECTo?..
SAMUEL TRENT.
; telegraph reports their operations as
extending over a tract of country so
large as to prevent the concentration
oftrocps ia EuEcient bodies to sub
due and punish them- Xo accurate
estimate can r.s vet be made cf the
tilitics, bat their murderous activity,!;
displayed at fo many
a t 1 I"? .
icnne?, t'ommaucties ana mom a.-,
! was received at the army Leadipaar
!er3 to-day, and orders were immedi-
ateiy iciegrapnea iu vu:ciui i
commanding the Iejarlment of Mis
souri, directing him to use the Sixth
Cavclry in Kansas and the Indian
ivdrcnhobia vueshon is up ! Territory for tho purpose of breaking
i fiercer than ever. Several Up the raid of these Indians and forc
es have been bitten by dogs and ;R them upon their reservations.
I Sr. Lor is, July. S. A letter re
ceived at Kansas City, 3Io., yester
day, from A. I'. Myers, tl iiouge
City, Kansas, stated that Lis ranche
on-thc Canadian river was aitackeu
by Indians on June 27, and three
men killed. The Indians were re-
ptdscd, however, and eleven of thcra
killed, after three hour's fighting.
.New IIavt.n Conn , July ('.. The
greatest excitement prevailed ia the
city this morning, caused by the an
nouncement that a train of feix e:rs
Lad been thrown from the track at
Stoin Creik, distant about eleven
miles from New Haves, and that a
large number of persons, Superinten
dent Wilcox among the number, Lad
been killed.
I'resident Wm. D. I-ishop and
Superintendent lteed, of the Xcw
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, were fortunately in the city
Tb (twmt PlRznr.
I
Another Nnrlne Iln(rr.
The following was received at
War department today:
ASIU.NUTOX, J lily '.)
01 it ar, H a-h.i -n n:
lar.iitv h.is 1 efiil!-ii th
T- T a
the ! AN 1' ka.mim , .mnc v. I lie i
r....;.f f..., r. V
i kiiiuit i n iiuu i v i-r par- 1
t:cn!ars of the losscl the mm cIiiijht-
li ; r
et a! (
oflL;
yotirod
the coiiiary
lilillie-
S:au-.
every
:,i il-.r r. Y
T;.e ! .
KIWI VI
T liiile
f
rs of the loss of the ir.m
I)!.- ca-; ship Uritisu Admiral on U;e
p.- .:,!,. ,,f s..v. . unto el King s J.-iami. wuiore.
Imcrfitii put ;-ig!;t per.sn.'is only nine surv:v
i t-, ii.iie ,!e-1 tell the tale n ilie attlul di--
and left; the Lr:l:sli Adiis'.ful is the tiuht
op.
rleeiiv bare.
They did tho same thing l ist year in
the same area. .Many thousands arc
suffering for food, and I am using
every public and private source that
I can lawfully command to send 5m-
ia the
citv.
is a li
than when
II L"
duller,
?IXES
if any
I wrote last.
diuerence,
The bottom
AVPITOE.
1UNIEL S. -MILLER-
number cf saveges engaged ia Los-; is out end it will stay out ti.i ue iau.
I TiiC u:rva who is makinsr a nvia.auu
ui.crent ana , yohody e3CpCCta any.
that a large , ... , tll,n tLaL
distant points, she
proportion of the
Mb. Speaker Elaine, of Mainp,
ind ivr-ek. received his seventh Con-
frresMonal nomination at the hands of j
his coast. tuents.
Ct L. AnT'UEW Stuart, Jr., son
of TariST Andy" is said to be the
forthcoming Republican Congression
al candidate in the Fayette district.
Ti'E irrassb:pper plague is so se
veie in Minnesota that the Ccniniis
sioners cf the county within which
St. l'aul is i ituated Lave voted to ap
propriate $.",C00 fjr their relief.
What is said by the physicians to
an undoubted case of cholera is
reported frcmXcw York, but the cir
cumstances prove it to have been a
special inntance, end do not justify
any rpprehension of an epidemic.
The woman who died took the dis
ease from the foul air generated by
dee;: ing matter ia the room which
hhe occupied, and when the pbi-
'ians wore cai:eu in u w as ioo liiic m
c her
tribes arc concer- j
tedly contributing to the rovingbands
that are killing and scalping all the
settlers they find unprotected. A
panic prevails ail along the border,
and settlers are fleeing irom their
homes and hurrying to the towus for
rro!f.-tion. fiencral Sherman is re-
ported as expressing the opinion that
j if the Indians obtain the advantage
in the f.rst serious engagements that
'ensue, vervjrrave troubles may be an
ticipated.
(ItKMilVTORKUm:!. j
Tjetuo.
Tbo Indians.
hot rays sending the thermometer up
to i'O'", and on occasion to 105! This
A Kansas paper says: "If there
still be persons wLo ttink that the
woiid does not move, we reftr them
to the name of S. I. Lccompte, at
tached to the call fora Republican Dis
trict Convention to nominate a Con
grossiiiau for this district, and remind
them that this is the same Judge Le
compte for whom Leeompton was
jiamed, and the very mention of
w hose tame, less than twenty years
ago, caused a shudder everywhere in
the Free States. He is one of the
pica-ante.-t looking old gentlemen im
aginable. It may serve to strengthen
their fuuli in
iv
progn
lien, t -tnu;r!cllov is a member
f?.Mi standingof the Republican pa?
!
! Xew Yi.uk, July 14, Is7-L
I THE HEATED TERM,
i
Think of being compel. ed to stay
in Larrow streets, built up with stone
and brick either side three, four, Cve
six and seven stories, wan me sun s
to
is what Xcw Yorkers had to endure
for the last two weeks. It has been
terrible in the be.-tand most pleasant
parts of the city in the roomy and
airy parts and what it has been in
the lower parts, where people herd
together in sub-cellars and attics,
may be imagined. Think cf a build
ing six stories high, with windows
only in front and rear, say 50 by 100
feet in dimensions, containing six
hundred men, women and children,
all cooking, eating and sleeping
being done therein! And this with a
glowipg sky, a burning sun. with, no
air! Imagine the atmosphere of such
a building, when the thermometers
in the open parks stand at 100'!
Rut there are five hundred thous
and people in New York who exist
in such buildines.
Washington. July 9. The War
Department ha3 received dispatches
from Lone Tree. Nebraska, conurra-
ing the press accounts of a battle
with the Sioux about ninety miles
from Camp Rrown, in which fifty
Indians were killed and wounded.
Lieutenant Young is reported dan
gerously wounded. Captain Joseph
Rush commanding the military sta
tion at tho Lower Erulc Agency,
Dakota, writes that the Indians there
arc in a warlike mood, and that noth
ing but a good show of the force wiil
preycr.t a serious outbreak. Capt.
Carlisle Rovd, commanding at CLey-j
enne .Agency, reports mai me buppiy
of rations for the Indians is about
exhausted, cud says that should the
sunnlv cf rations, and especially of
beef, be stopped for any lengthened
period it wiil lead to serious depreda
tions, if not'to actual warfare on the
part of the Indians. Col. John E.
Smith, of the Fourteenth Infantry,
commanding the Sioux expedition,
under date Camp Robinson, Xebras-
ja xuny.
Where there is extreme
there is extreme luxury,
one makes the other. It is
contrast, these hot, stilling
ke, Juno
ans arrivi
The harvest is now being gather
ed, and judging from the comments
of our exchanges, the crops of the
present year wiil largely exceed those
! the last iu all the States of the
west and south. In addition to this
the crops in Indiana, Ohio, and in
this State, will V'C considerably above
the average. In these latter States
corn and fruit arc backward, but with
a few weeks of favorable weather a
large yield is anticipated. This will
In gratifying ncrvs to the poor and
the uuu-produocrs, for with abundant
.harvests in ail the Stales prices of
broad-stuffs must full, as a matter of
course.
X OTWI TH ST A X PI NH that OVCT OI1C
hundred million of postal cards w ere
sold during the Cr-cal year that closed
:i the oOUi of June, the postage
rtanips sold increased from 001,931,
:20 to 032.733,120. There were also
issued vivcr 32,000,000 of official
stamps for the Government The
number of stamped envelopes that
were sold has not yet been made pub
lic. The total value of all the adhe
sive stamps issued was over twtnty
Cvc millions oi dollars. Doubtless
the abolition of the franking privi
lege Las Lad something to do with
the increased sale of stamps. Rut
the postal cards were Crst used in the
year just closed, and their extensive
use docs not seeru to Lave diminished
lb? sale of stamps ia the least.
poverty,
l'robably
a curious
tenement
buildings in the lower part of the
city, with the luxurious mansions up
town. Lde the mechanic smotners
iu a tenement Louse, Mr. Wm. R As
tor revels ia the possession of 2,500
000 in pictures, plate and furniture.
(!co. W. Rurnbaui eonfess.es to 150,
0 00; the Lennox family can't enjoy
life with less than 1, 955,000 worth
of jewelry, plate and pictures; the
Rrown Rros., bankers, have over 1,
000,000; the Kingslands, Tailors,
Spoffords. Lorillards, and a score of
others wear, sit on and look at such
property to the amount of 200,000
each, and upwards. And bear in
mind, these sums represent tho rare
and curious in these luxuries, the
diamonds, pictures, ornamental end
luxurious furniture, the quaint and
curious, thcbeautilul and luxurious.
It is nothing lor these people to pay
j-'20,0(0 for a picture or a piece of
statuary, and that sum for a piece cf
jewelry, is as common as eating.
That is to say it, was common. Just
now, men are not investing in this
way as much . as they were. The
tight times Lave checked this kind of
extravagance, and for some time to
come the dealers in articles cf mere
j luxury will languish.
JK'UsES AND CAKRIAOES.
Speaking of luxuries, vehicular ex
penditure is not the least thing that
the X'ew Yorker Las to encounter.
Fashion decrees that any family
making any pretense to means must
be carried, and of course the vehicles
and Lotscs must be o ned. And it ' been tied to Lis wasron and
The
"Reformers,'
cos'ts, as the head of the family dis
covers. To begin with, a simple phaeton
for two horses, (and two, at least,
must be had) costs with the horses,
not less than 2,000, and to keep it
going rerpiires a coachman, who
costs per annum not less than 1.-500.
This is the very least that can be;
(ionctobc anybody. If you desire
to be more than merely comfortable,
a coupe can be Lad for anywhere
from 1,500 to 2,500, and still higher
up is the Clarence, which will require
writes as lollows: Indi
from the north yester
day, report large war parties, esti
mated at from four to six hundred
Indians, divided into four parties,
one for this vicinity, one to the old
Red Cloud Agency, wjth the inten
tion of crossing the Xorlh Platte, one
to Laramie and one to Fet'crman.
These two last probably intend to
cross between the two posts; also
one party reported as intending to
go to Sweetwater. Of course, this
is an Indian report, and must be con
sidered accordingly. General Rug
gies. Assistant Adjutant Getieral of
the Department of the I'lalte, in for
warding the dispatch says: The de
partment commander has been notifi
ed of the movement of these Indians,
and steps have b'-en taken to inter
cept them.
Washington-, July 7. The com
missioner of Indian affairs received
the following important telegram to
day bringing1 news of a serious out
break among the Indians of Indian
Territory:
Osaoe City, Kansas, July 7. To
Hon. E. I. Smith, commissioner; I
have just arrived from the Cheyenne
and Arrapaho agency on the north
fork of Canadian river. The hostile
Cheycnceys, Comanchesand Kiowas
made their appearance in this vicini
ty cf the agency on the 2ud inst., and
on the same day killed and scalped
William Watkins thirty miles north
of the agency. Fivev war parties
seemed to be moving ia the direction
of the trail from the agency to Cald
well, Kansa.s.
I at once dispatched a courier to
Fort Sill for troops to protect the
agency, which were temporally gran
ted. Hostile Indians have been seen
at Kingfisher's ranche, proceeding
north. Wc took all our men and
stock to Lee and Reynolds' ranche,
on Turkey creek, and on the 2d inst.,
the Indians attacked this ranche, but
were repulsed, they getting only some
horses.
Four miles north of Raker's ranche
we found four men, Fat Hcnney,
George Faud, Thomas Callaway and
one unknown lying in the" road
murdered. They had three wagons
loaded with sugar and coffee for
Agent Hawretb, all of which were
destroyed or taken away. All the
men were scalped, iienney had
burned,
rial and
! Cheyenne, Jidy S. Authentic
i information La3 inst been received
here that a war party, supposed to
be Northern Sioux who attempted to
capture a party of soldiers, were fol
lowed up tho ilud river valley by
the Shoshone scouts, and trailed to
their camp, some seventy-live miles
cast of north from Camp Rrown. A
partyof troops and Shoshone scouts
were organized under tne commanu oi
. ' .-w. , 1 '
Capt. Rates, and leut, loung, oi
the Fourth Infantry, commanding
the scouts. They followed the trail
for three nights, "and on the morning
of the 3d came up to and attacked
the Indians, killing and wounding
about fifty Sioux, and capturing over
one hundred Lead of horc-es. Three
soldiers wcre.killed and three wound
ed, but not seriously. These Indi
ans Lave been committing depreda
tions along the frontier for sonic
time.
Omaha, July S. Intelligence just
received from Camp Rrown, Wyom
ing, states on the 2nd of July Com
pany R. Second Cavalry, command
ed by Captain Rates, and twenty
five Indian scouts, under Lieuten
ant Young, and one hundred and
Cfty Shcshoncs, under Washakie,
were, by command of Generals Sher
idan and Ord, who were at the post,
sentout in pursuit of a band of
Sioux, who had a few days previous
outraged and killed two white wo
men iu the vicinity of Camp Rrown,
and committed other outrages. On
the morning of the 4th of July, about
daybreak, the Sioux were surprised
in camp, and after a short but san
guinary fight they were completely
routed, with the loss cf about fifty
killed and wounded, two hundred
horses and a large number of priso
ners. The troops lost two soldiers
killed and four wounded, including
Lieut. Young, slightly.
Terrible Iinrricuc.
at the time the dispatch was received mediate supplies of food. This State
and they- at once sent a wrcckmgtrain is entitled to- two years quota of arms,
west :
irhtv-;
i .;
- er. :
elltb i
A'ew Ad rtrtiscmfnf.1
r . . . t t
iDiDonanno n
Ji
vessel wrecked on King's Island
since 1810, and over S00 baveperisb-
ca on tne snores, ihc captain anu
principal officers of the ship were
lost.
Itailroad Depot Burned.
ftl.eir lirnr.M'.nc Vivp
row were completely
Washington, July 5. A terrible
storm of wind and rain passed over
the city last evening. Trunks cf
trees two or three feet in circumfer
ence were snapped by the hurricane,
and ornamental and shade trees nil
over the city, including a number in
the Capitol and President's grounds
and pubhc parks, were either destroy
cd or shorn o
houses in a
stripped of their roots, which were
carried a distance of several hundred
feet. Several carriages passing along
the streets were overturned and a la
dy in one sustained a severe injury.
The telegraph wires to all points
were prostrated. While a number of
colored children were enjuovingthem-
selvcs in a hall the roof fell in, caused
by tho wind straining the rafters.
Four of the children were injured.
The steeple of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church, one hun
dred feet ia height, was moved five
feet from its perpendicular, and is now
in a dangerous condition.
with men and tools to the scene. Mr.
Reed accompanying to see that all
was done promptly.
Arrived at Stony Creek they found
a scene of destruction w hich pen is
hardly adequate to describe. A lo
comotive was standing on the rack
and by the side of the track near it,
fiftcn feet below, were a baggage
and smoking car and four passenger
cars, litcrdly torn in pieces.
And Ir.rgo numucrs of men, women
and chil Jrca in the vain attempt to
free themselves from the debris, the
work of clearing away the wreck
was began without delay, and seven
ty-five persons, with broken legs,
arms, ribs, and all terribly bruised,
were taken to the depot, at Cedar
Creek.
Superintendent Wilcox, an efficient
railroad man, highly estemcd social
ly iu this city, was instantly killed.
He was standing on the baggage car
at the time cf the accident, lost his
balance, fell, and the car fell Jupon
him, killing him iustantlythe cause of
teb accident.
Came from a misplaced switch. Pas
senger cars Lad been left at Stony
Creek on Saturday, and this train,
bound for New Haven from. New-
London, and due here at thirty-five
minutes past seven, stopped at Stony
Creek to receive passengers and take
these cars.
It will be understood that the Shore
Line road has but one track. The
cars stood on a turnout, and the train
backed down to the cars, Switchman
Reach had attended to Lis duty and
when the train moved on the for
ward truck of the last car struck the
end of a worn rail next to the end of
the switch to open again. In a mo
ment the wheels of the car, forward
and back, were running on the
ground, striking the wooden
with force as the speed of train
creased.
The train ran in this way a
tance, of 150 feet, when a trestle
bridge, approached by a sharp curve
was reached. This curve caused the
hinder car to cant one side, roll from
the truck and fall fifteen feet to the
marsh below, ilie second Joiioweu
and so on until six cars were detached
from the locomotive, which remained
on the track uninjured.
estimated at $3,100. I respectively
inquest that the Subsistence Depart
ment oc ordered to turn over to me
in lieu of these arms a quantity
equivalent in value of rations, or
such parts of the ration as I may re
. T . 1 i .
quest, i snouia not mate the re
quest but for the gravest reasons and
to prevent imminent starvation
have used every resource which the
State has given. I earnestly hope
tnat oustacies ot lor.m will not be al
lowed to interfere. Please advise me
by telegraph.
O. K. Davis, Governor.
Chief Clerk Crosby forwarded the
telegram to Secretary Rclknap at
aciv ijondon, with the indorsement
"There appears to be no authority of
lawior diverting an appropriation
from its proper source, even in cases
of emergency."
ties
in-
dis-
Blpley, O.
A Gcurr.il War Imminent.
Ilxerntion of Kosrtillne nml TlooUy.
X'ew York
which the Tribune was chief,
ed much ever the purified city gov
ernment they established after the
overthrow of the "Tweed ring," de
spite the politicians and iu defiance
cf jvlitical parties, as they o exul
tantly jroclaimed. It turns out now,
According to that same Tribune, that
tlic new government is no improve
ment on that of Ross Tweed, that the
"Mgvor of their choice is their most
dancrerous encniv, with a etrangc ! entire outfit costing probably 20.000.
fondness for all that is most disrenu-! an? rc,fl"irinsT n outlay of fully 10,
. vuv per annum to seep it up.
We gave them a hastv bi
proceeded to the next ranch.
Here we found teamsters' stages,
ets., concentrated. They reported a
war party of about one hundred Lav
ing passed north and east that morn
ing. The ranchmen had driven
them off. Wc took a woman and
child from this place and gave the
men all the ammunition we could
epare. The next ranch we reached
after dark. The Indians had gone
into a camp four miles cast on Skele
ton creek. I cdriscd all ranchmen
and frcightmen to abandon
something like 3,000. A wealthy I Tccs, which they did, and by
family wiil have six or eight horses
one for single driving, two pairs for
carriages, one or two for the saidle,
and so on. They will have several
carriages, for it is a point to be seen
one day in one and another in anoth
er. Then in addition to a solemn
looking coachman -in livery on the
box, you must Lave two flunkies
equal in solemnity on behind, the
table in politics, and a stolid indiffer-
neo to public opinion altogether un
paralleled," and that they had bad
Mayor Ik-fore, "but never one until
now w ho did not care what the world
thought of Lira." Having made this
discovery, with rare and admirable
truthfulness the Tribune charges tLe
pcouudrelism of its own creature this
TliE NOUS.
This statement includes only quiet
people who do cot especially desire
display. TLose who wish to make
a figure in the Park and on the
drhes spend much more.
I! EM BOLD
For instance, the
man, Lad one team
great mcoicine
rhacK'k.68 Mayor to the account of j that cost Lim 20,000 ; Le ' had carl
I rcsideut urant, conveniently igncr- i nages that cost 10,000, and his
coachman that he seduced from the
service of PotU-r Palmer, of Chicago,
ne paid o,000 er rear,
rent fi'el and lin-hfa
rx-anuai xo prcsiue o er me govern-; mx feet six inches in Leight, and proa-
nicni oi mat city was a "great pop- oiy the Lest whip in the world.
! was a sight to see L;m handle that
their
mat
ing trood use of the niht wc reach
ed Caldwell yesterday noon.
We found Saffian's ox train ot Pou
creek, twenty five miles south of
Caldwell, and fear this train, loaded
with subsistence for these agencies,
will be captured, as wc saw nine hos
tile Indians in that vicinity, and the
party Lad only three guns. Our
chief clerk is jn command of the party
There are now bat tvo ranches oc
cupied on this road, and wr; fcar
their fate before Lelr can reach
! them.
j I have no doubt the Indians will
; clear everything until repulsed. I
! have offered civ own life ia passing
j through their lines to save others,
UUU UUH X HSU .111(4 Eljttll lA'llk IU
, receive at once two or three compa-
nles of cavalry, one to be stationed
at ija;er s ranche to protect the gov-
nAiuasiH F.c., Pa., July 9. Louis
Roscnticc and John Moody were
hanged in the jail yard here to-day,
for the murder, in X'ovcmber, 1873,
of Abram Rebm, an old farmer of
Dauphin County. About two hun
dred persons witnessed the execu
tion. At 11 A. M., a lunch was serv
ed the condemned men, of which they
partook with a relish. Roscntine
rrade a remark that it was their last
meal on earth, and hoped their next
would be in heaven. At 12:25 o'clock
the prisoners were brought into the
jail yard, accompanied by the clergy
and .Moody s wife and father. Moody
and Roscntine ascended the scaffold
with a very firm step. A hymn was
sung, in which the prisoners toined
with great animation.'
At 12:40, the spiritual service be
ing concluded, Roscntine made a
short address. He hoped every man
would forgive him, as he knew God
had forgiven him. lie hoped to meet
them all in Leaven. He said : "I
bless all who pray for ine. I hope to
meet you all again. I thank God I
can die now. I have done wrong,
and I am sorry for it. I have no bad
feelings against any one. I murdered j
Abram Lehm. I bid yon all good
by.. May God have mercy on my
soul. Amen." Moody then made a
long speech, but it was very incohe
rent, the substance being that he was
along with Roscntine, and desired to
die. He hoped for forgivness. He
thanked his attendants for their kind
treatment. He prayed God to bless
all Lis friends. He hoped, to meet
his mother in heaven.
The caps were then placed on their
heads and their Lands and feet pin
ioned. At 12:50 o'clock the drop
fell w I th" a loud thud. Iloscnlino
died almost instantly, no movement
being noticed with the exception of
a slight heaving oi the chest. Moody
struggled considerably for three or
'our
thirty m.inutcs
estinct.
Toi-EKA, Kansas, July S. There
can no longer be any doubt that a
large body of Indians are on the war
path, and menacing the lives and
property of the people on the south
era and southwestern borders of Kan
sas. The raid was begun by the
Kiowas, and now comprises war
parties from that tribe, from the
Chevennes and Arapahoes. Lone
Wolf and Kicking Rlrd ar? the lead
ers, and the outbreak is being made
on their part with' unusual ferocity.
The Quaker Indian Agent Miles had
to fly for bis life from the Cheyenne
Agency.
Three men were killed and soalped
near Mozcr's Ranche, in the Indian
Territory, on Monday, and one of
them, Patrick Ilenessy, formerly
Sheriff of Christian county, HI, was
tied to his wagon and burned alive.
Two men, herders, aero killed and
scalped within three miles of Sar
gent, Kansas, and two others on
Rate Creek, in Colorado, about twelve
miles from Granada. A party of
hunters were surrounded by the In
dians on the Cimarron, seventy-five
miles from Caldwell, and have been
fighting for their lives since Sunday
last. Eight of them have been kill
ed, and there is little chance of es
cape for the remainder.
A panic prevails all along the bor
der, and the settlers arc leaving their
homes and hurrying into the towns
and railroad stations. A strong par
ty of Indians is reported at Ruto
Mound, thirty miles from Granada,
and the people of Granada arc ex
pecting and preparing for an attack
on their town. Three companies of
tho Fifth Infantry passed here yes
terday from Fort Leavenworth for
the scene of disturbance. Adjutant
General Morris has also gone to the
front to organize and arm the settlers.
Governor Osborne and General Pope
arc doing everything in their power
for the protection of the people and
the chastisement of the Indians.
R it-ley, JulyS. About eleven
o'clock lasj night tho community
were horrified by the shooting of Mr.
John Caslett and his son Taylor, by
Charley Swisher, of this place. Swish
er had been keeping company with
Caslett's daughter against the wishes
of her father. Retwcen ten and
eleven o'clock last night Mr. Caslett
found them sitting in Lis parlor, and
ordered Swisher away. A difficulty
ensued, in which Swisher shct Cas
Iett, and then fled, the girl accompan-
ing him, being afraid to remain at
uomc. White on the road two
brothers of the girl, John and Tav
lor who knew nothing of the previous
shooting, discovered the Ilying couple,
and pursued them with the intention
of bringing back tho girl. Swisher
supposed it was the elder Caslett in
pursuit, and after ordering him to re
turn, fired. The ball took effect in
the abdomen of Taylor, and produced
a hemorrhage, from which death re
sulted within an Lour. TLe elder
Caslett was wounded in the thigh
and is not considered in danger.
Swisher is still at large, although the
officers have made an active and ex
tended search. Taylor Caslett was
a fine young man, and Ieavo3 a wid
ow and one child. His funeral to
day was the largest ever seen here
Tue procession was over a mile in
length.
Fort Wayne, July 7. About
six o'clock this evening the Michigan
Central Railroad depot and freight
house at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
were totally destroyed by fire, with
their contents, among which were
several valuable pianos." Loss, $12,
000 or $15,000. It is supposed the
fire originated from sparks from a locomotive.
CIRKEXT XOTES.
Restitution in Mimieotn.
St. Pave, Minn., July 9. As the
appeal of Gov. Davis, of this State
to the War Department is likely to
be denied because of the insufficiency
of -the law, it u time for tho people of
the united States to be informed that
utter and widespread destitution ex
ists in the south western counties of
this State, anion? the new settlers
whose crops Lave been destroyed for
two years, and that urgent appeals
must oe made to benevolence every
where for contributions in aid of the
starving people who own farms un
dcr the Homestead and Pre-emption
laws, but who have been unable to
obtain subsistance from their farms
because of the destruction caused by
grasshoppers. These pests are now
moving away to other regions, to de
vastate and rum other settlers, now
in comfortable circumstances, but, in
the meantime, those who thev have
just ruined are in a starving condi
tion. The County Commissioners of
the different counties in the State are
making appropriations to relieve the
present suffering, but large and im
mediate help is needed from the coun
try at large. Contributions of moncv
and clothing should be addressed to
Gen. II. II. Sibley or Gov. C. K. Da
vis, St. Paul. Provisions or their
equivalents arc most needed.
A Tort Perry farmer has been sta
bling Lis cow in an icehouse to make
her give ice cream.
A writer asks if any one can in
form him of the best way to start
a nursery. Get married, is the
answer.
Vermont has a young lady six feet
seven inches high, and when a young
man succeeds in kissing her they say
he is "gone up."
Mr. Whiskey fell into a Wisconsin
pond and was drowned. He thought
a little water would improve him, but
it didn't. .
"O, Lord," prayed a Methodist
minister, "keep nie humble aud poor."
' O, Lord, if Thou will keen Lim Lum-
ble," said the deacon who next pray
ed, "wc will keep him poor."
A new style of boys' trowser3 has
been invented in Roston, with a cop
per seat, sheet-iron knees, rivitcd
down the seams, and water-proof
pockets, to hold broken eggs.
Out in Wisconsin a horse kicked
and killed a book ageut, whereupon
tne citizens made a douation party
lor tne horse, and he now ha3 oats
enough to last him a full horse lifetime.
Essay
JUST PUBLISHED,
RY
Dr. J. W.SYKES,
FOK 21 YEARS EXCLUSIVE PKACT1TK X
ER IX tHRONIi; MS EASES, AND
FOR IS YEARS LOCATEl AT
191 Penn Street,
Pittsburgh,
- r
a.
Price, (by mail,) IO cent. A.I !jt?.i
Ml. J. W.SYKES.
PiUsI.urt;li, Pa.
7"H Z NEW IMPROVED
-AbtliJ?
m
av."ai;ui;d
Tns
a 31
dal cf F,
rQ2TCSl
atvij:a, is7;j.
T!ioli;:;?i.vt Or!
r cf "?TfM;i
Ex;-i;i..n.
-v Machine Recti vti a
' r Pr
A TEW GOOD y.r. ASO.VS:
iy tcstc-i.
' -Si. a:i!vo-
1- V New Invent b'O tii
cnrel l-y Lftti-r Kitent
Mak. a it!w:l",,c
si-it-?, .-a ullkin-lsul ;
3. Klin liiriit. C!ii..t h,"
best p- ni).in:iU n of uuaia'i
I --3 an-
300.000 I'lielnimeil Land Patents.
Leaping One Hundred and Three I'eet
for Twenty Dollar.
af-
minutes. After hanjrins: about
life
was pronounced
Mr. StejIieu
Ie-linc
lion.
Ilpnoininn.
ernmcnt interests on
one at the opener.
this road, and
ing its eft repeated boast that the
"iudopoBdent movement"' in Xew
York, tlatselectel this ''monstrous
These troops should be tricsported
as quickly cs possible to Wachita by
rail. Xo hostile Indians shall be
w , in vii eaey, , (luartercJ t lLe offcI!CV- aDJ I must
TL?man vSC ' Lavc tli0 lro3 10 ha h Let
! 'S '"i 1 lDC" Lostiie element be struck with
uinr rising, sweeping away for the
nonce the diUcrcmjos of factions, and
uniting
'"jsueh power as will
. j quick and effectual.
make the
I now
work
to
Democrats and Republicans LoSs-iad twotivl
team of Lor.-es ill thoroughbreds.
I say f.r no.ir Hembold's!
Leavenworth, awaiting instructions
and ready t3 consult with General
in a common cause.'
twenty of them arc
Pope.
Augusta, July . In response to
a letter from a number of citizens
IT
iion. Aiex. a. .Stephens announces
his determination not to be a candi
date for reelection to Congress on
account of failing health. If it does
not improve during the summer he
will resign his seat in the present
Congress, in time for the unexpired
term to be filled at tho same tinm
that tis election shall be held
for a member to represent this dis
trict in the nest Congress. Mr.
Stephens is bo feeble from an attack
of rheumatism, as not to be able to
i ..c .1 t. . . .
w ti uooid out twice in si
weeks.
About three o'clock yesterday
ternoon a boy named John Leasser,
18 or l!) years old, a worker in a ma
chine shop on West Front street,
jumped from the Cincinnati and
Covington suspension bridge on a
wager of $20,and the prcformance was
carefully prepared for, skiffs having
been provided and manned to save
the foolish vouth from drowning.
there were only a few spectators, as
the prcformance was private, but
Leasser climbed one of the rails, six
reet above the ll.oor of the bridge, but
toned liu coat and jumped. He
siruek the water with Lis feet, disap
peareu lor a lew seconds, and came
to the surface all right. He was
picked up by one of the skiffs and eon
i hu iu uie steamer i at Kogers.
The distance from the rail to tho sur
face of the water, perpendicularly, is
103 feet. The wonder is that deaht
did not ensue from the concussion or
shock to the system produced by the
sudden contact with tho yater from
such a vast height Cineinali cam
mrrcial July 7.
Mail and Kxprens Cor Rnrncd.
Washington, July y. there are
remaining in the General Laud Office
undelivered, more than 300,009 pat
ents lor agricultural lanus. ui mis
number, about 75,000 are front Illin
ois, and nearly as many from India
na and .Missouri. Among them are
patents signed by Monroe, and by
and for every other President up to
Lincoln's tune, i ho cause for this
accumulation of patents is in the fact
that many land-owners believe the
duplicate receiver's receipt is suffi
cient evidence of title to their land.
It ought not to be so regarded. En
tries are being constantly canceled
by the General Land Office for infor
mality, and if the address of an in
terested applicant is not known at
the local office, as too often is the
case, he, or the party to whom he
has sold his land, will some day be
much astonished to hnd another per
son holding a Government patent for
his property. G''x lltwcru Land
(henrr.
icfetacss of this
organ
i he shame-, scattcrd to the four winds. As enor-1
of Reform is j tnons as were his profits, high lirbg,
(Signed)
John D. Mac,
Indian A cent.
equaled only by the recklessness and MJ0rses. nJ the accompanying ex- j Miles is a Quaker and considered
depravitr of the creatures it elected 1 travf'cancf,s ljrol;e im, and he is to- j by the iuterior department to be a
to power", ad the country may well .W'1 n LonJo.a" JQjolnd thoroughly reliable agent,
t ,i i f I ,i , lui "hst days of Luj prosperity he His request for troops las ben en-
I thankful tha ,t escaped the '' re- j called in a friend to ad vhsc Lim'what ! dorced and recommended for immedl
form these doubly dyed knaves la- i to do to save himself. jatc ticntion by tho millitary author-
uoreu xo engrail upon tLe national ! w me menu. vniy it s ltk'S of tho war department. The
Seven Koj a Mrnrk by l.isliluin.
said the friend.
government. As corrupt as Tweed i c . 0,1 Cu 2"our horses, hostile Indiaa- referred tJ are cstima-
r as false as the Tribune will hereof-! j! "J VJZ' rUt xm, t,?. ct t to number 2,000, comprising about
:er be terms of bitterest reproach. 1, " Z'
IfWAXAPOLis, July 9. Seven
boys were struct by lightning, during
a severe tnunuer ana ram Eonn this
afternoon, at the entrance of tho Trot
ting rant. Uneof them, a ad nf
ten years of .age, named Johnny
Shay, v?s killed out-right. Tho
others were severely injured, but will
recover. TLe boys wero climbing
the fence at the time, immediately
under the telegraph Wires 'connect
ing with tho park.
.Norfolk, Ya., July 9. The mail
and express car attac'hed to the east
bound train on the Atlantic, Missis
sippi and Ohio Railroad was entirely
destroyed by fire this afternoon, about
nine miles cast of Petersbnrz. The
mail car contained an unusual heavy
northern and southern mail, which,
together with the express matter in
thp adjoining apartment, was enti. ely
consumed. Thp rute agents, C. L.
Jones and X. J. Jennin, thp pnly
persons in the car at the time, were
badly burned about the face and
arms. They were unable to give an
alarm, owing to the burning of the
bell-rope, and after an ineffectual
pffort to save the most valuable part
of the mail t!;e both jumped off and
were af'er ward's picked fcp in a bruis
ed condition. The fire was ''riot' dis
covered by those on 'the forward cars
until the train bad run several niiles,
and the car was burned down to the
wheels. Tho origin of the fife is not
known.
A Horrible Wife Murder.
Chicago, July 9. A later dispatch
from Fond du Lac, Wis., gives fur
ther particulars of the murder of
Mrs. Loftus by her husband, at
Gravesville, Calumet County, yester
day aft.crnoon. Loftus crept into
the house and dealt his vifp a blow
with a hammer while sho was stand,
ing over a wash-tub, doing the week V
washing. She fell, and he then
crushed her skull with an ax. and
dragged the body under the house
To make certain of his work he re
turned for the ax, and nearly severed
the head from the trunk. The body
was soon afterwards found by the
woman's six-year old daughter. Lof
tus was arrested in a sajloon: he was
quite drunk. lie confessed tuc ueod
in an interview with the editor oi
27it' Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
He said he had deliberately planned
to kill her.
The Postage .Stamp Trade.
C . Tl . . -t .. .
cecreiary iirisiow lias declined a
present of a carriage and pair of
horses for his wife, offered by a per
sonal friend. He probably docs not
wish to have any appearance of a
laudaulet about his establishment.
A Patcrson, X. J., man who Lad
placed several lightning-rods on his
house was delighted, during a recent
storm, at seeing it struck in two
places, while the house of his heigh
bor, who was too mean to pay for a
lightning-rod, was not struck at all.
A Roston correspondent to the
G'ourirr Journal says that if two
Roston women stop to kiss each
other on the street, the sidewalk is
blocked for a mile, and everybody
shouts '-Rutlcr," because that states
man is supposed to lie the source of
all woo.
Roston Corbett, who shot Wilkes
Rooth, is living in Camdon, Xew
Jersey, and on week days follows
the profession of hatter in Philadel
phia. He preaches every Sunday in
the Independent Methodist Church
in Camden, w here Le is very popu
lar.
.A naughty little boy, blubbering
because his mother wouldn't let him
rrr A w n n V r ri i- n r iYt $2. n 1 iK
ESSAYS ca CHRONIC DISEASES
A lJrse Pamphlet of IS I'nj;es.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
On the Nature of Catarrh.
Nasal Catarrh.
Chronic Sore Throat (Laryngitis.)
Bi'onchial Affections.
Treatment of Catarrhs.
Curability of Catarrh.
Tubercular Consumption.
Nature of Consumption.
Curability of Consumption.
Treatment of Consumption.
Asthma, or Phthi3ic.
Curability of Asthma.
Heart Diseases.
Dyspeptic Disorders.
Diseases of the Liver.
Diseases of the Eowels.
Urinary Disorders.
Female Com-olaints.
Scrofula and Skin Diseases.
4. iMirah!
s. v.r.i
S:i-;-:i!?!4 i
t.-L- i,:
i i - -tiire.!.;
-runs i.-r y,-ars !;n.int
?'.l v.rieii ,. Vi
.-nor in;i!ia r.
-li lu.in:!-.: iyt!,;-
ti l-e Uir-'-i.IoU wt-i,,
V ::-r
: ri i ! r
i. ! -.- . .1,1,, i. ir.::?r-i
""'- " "II t! US.' i.f s-.. ..,
tary r -.. -- - ,- . -v.-r aniw. Hlm ;-i(7au'
!-'!. ;; injures utti. nn iw..,
anyj ila.i.nrnvnTiir-.-i-l ,V
all'-H.-' - (,: .voim-at of ii.-L- :;c-i .:r
l'lMiry i . ."I.
H. '"1. . a ; i. a ni-'.-t c.-ir,;'!;I n;--t
i-i !ii:inui'i;ur'l l.v t:;o :)-'-i -k "
ri:.-fl i-i.--ii-ir,i 1 ;! e,u ;.r i i
" V" UnrkU
rii-
tl
FAIRS AN K'S
standakp
S C .A L K s
V OF ALL KlNl'S. Al.s i
' . ." I-iirm K.irrw. V.' ir.i.,
-"'WES' I riu-V, lmMMvc-l Jl-nrv .,.,
FAIR3ANKS, MORSE & CO.
4-i W..i St., ritt.-'iur'!i, '
-SValc r aired i.r.;ii;j.ty. . -j
I
D M I X I .S T R ATOM'S X O TIC K
l:i;c uf II:
Invaliils t!c5iritiir trullilul inf -niiati.
in Hie nlu.ve, au,l ntlur O'l.p'iiiu
shuuld send lurlliis book, uml
n f-.n.-cm-Aiiocii-Jii.",
Waste No More Time
on f:ileiit 7Ii-.ii.-in'-J, r ln!i:ii.il i.ns, or "W:1tvr
Doctor.-"," or onany i);irli:i! iTim-iln k-Mi !n-:i!iin.-nu
of ('atiiririr.. II
v.ilify T;..
i. u r.-, oi a,ii!H:ii:;;r.ir...n ..n t! .-.lv-v-c
h.-mnir I.ti-n ar.ir.tcl to tli? un.'.iT-ixn.-l n-.;i.-h.-rvl-yuivco
to t!::i hi.i-o.tL-.t t.i it t.. !ii:iii.- i;--t
'' l'-'yi!-nr. r.h. 1 f, having !. i-n.s .,
to -r. : cur liu m linlv :iii:ii-ii;j, i(-. i,.r
.-it rli-- rv.-i.k-iw-. ..i K:ri s. li.-rkk-v, iu M t-.v
.".Hji, on S ;lii;-.!;iy, Juiv H. 1T. "
i iu.nY rr:n:ci.Kv
l"1'1 A,!i:iiM.-:r.,:l-r
ADAMS'
Pound Butter Case
l 35 M 35 ZL 15 Ell,
thatwhllo you arc "tryinir" s-imo "fioM'.-n Dis
covery" or '"Lung Cure, ' or tre;i!ir.iut lafci on
luhuiutiond,
YOU ARE LOSING TCDRTIME CF CUSABILiTY.
S ij.-.'.i.-.'. hri.'. k.rr. K..o!.r! :r.iTii, K ..::'.'". K.i
'..nir. I"".. . J. t'.ifooC'.T i Co., "j-jiair.-ct l'.i. J.
M. il 1 'i'T. iu'ii ! -r c- 'iiiiv.
('. A. rilLLKK, LIPPV A ''..
J'i.:ia-k-!:.!iia.
upon being admonished,
said :
"I
didn't want to go a swimmin' with
'cm, ma ; I only wanted to go down
and see the bad little boys drown for
going in a swimmin' on Sunday."
Mrs. J. II. Carson, of Toledo, Ohio,
enjoys the distinction of the first lady
who has ever occupied the position
of superintendent of a railroad. Mrs.
Carson is superintendent' of the Tole
do, Wabash and Western railroad,
with which she has been connected
in various capacities almost from its
infancy.
A farmer in Assyria. Mich., while
plowing through 4 mound recently,
took oft" in one furrow the heads of
seven buried skeletons. Qn excava
ting, the remains of twenty-two indi
viduals were found buried in a sit
ting posture, with numerous silver
ornaments bearing inscriptions in un
known characters.
A California paper savs twenty
years ago a Senator ol that .Common
wealth remarked : "I would not give
six bits for all the agricultural land
in California." This year the state
wil harrest vl)Qat enough to load a
thousand ships, each of a thousand
tons burden, and have enough left for
home consumption.
General G. I T. Reauregard has
received the appointment of Chief
hngincer of the Argeutine Republic,
with a salary of $20,000 in gold per
annum, anu lie win sail ior ooum
America within a few days He will
have charge of the defensive works,
and will also susperintend the explo
ration of the Platte river.
DE. SYKES'
Mode of Treatment
Is the fruit of ever twnty years of exclusive at
tention to Chronic alkn-uoof, and an e.TH.aricnve
embrseino; many thou.-amiti ot cases, and has been
blessed in the recovery of hundreds who were
deemed past hope, it cousL-ns in selcctinit for
each case the remedial means lc?t adapted to its
cure. His patients have the benefit of every new
discovery and theory of value. His remedial re
sources include medical inhalations both of va
por and of atomiio.l fluids, together with tonic,
eleansinii; and reirnlatinur medicines of unsurpass
ed etiicary, and hygienic and mechanical reme
dies of great value.
New
nnn.
The number ot ordinary postage
stamps issued to postmasters by the
Department daring the fiscal year
ending June SOth, was C32,T33,42
The issues fof the previous year were
001,031,520. The value 6ftbe stamps
issued in the last fiscal year ' was
$s3,82;,C00.' In addition to the
above,' over thirty two'culiion' oflchj
stamps wero Issued to tho several
executivo departments, not including
postal cards or stamped envelops.
The total value of all adhesive'stamps
issued during the year, was over
t'weuty-five million dollars. '
A man in Star!: conntyInd., pays
his1 boy ten' centsva quart for-potato
bug3, and the IWy says'' that if' "next
year is as good as this ho can 'bay
tho old man out:
A London dispatch announces the
death, of a professor while attempt
ing to fly from a balloon to the earth.
After rising a short distance the
professor wa3 lowered, and hung sus
pended from the balloon by a rope,
with the wings of a flying maehime
extended. The balloon ascended to
a considerable height, and at a signal
the rope was cut, when the professor
descended with fearful velocity to the
grcijnd and was instantly killed.
A priest the other day, who was
examining a confirmation class in the
South of Ireland, asked the question :
"What is the sacrament of matrimo
ny?" A little girl at the head of the
class answered, "Tis a state of tor
ment into which sowls enter to pre
pare them for another and better
world." "Reing," said the priest,
"tlje answer for purgatory." "Rut
her down," says the create, ' put bar
down to the fat of the class," "Lave
her alono," said the priest, "tor any
thing you or I know to .the contrary
sue may ue parlictly right."
i tic lvev. .Mr. rarks objected to
eating Ins pic-nic dinner at Moro
-i.t i- .. . ...
v.ai., remarsing mat "tnat raar
through which he had put many a
bullet hole disturbed his enjoyment."
Un tne Tolloing Sunday, ns Air Parks
took bis place in the pulpit, he found
an American flag hanging from it.
He was about to pull it down, when
Mr. Miller, who placed it there, after
hearing his nnloyal speech at the pic
nic, quietly roa anr( prpssmte- 3 f. i?
tol, advising him to jro on With bis
preaching and let tbo flag alono.
Miller sat on tho front scat with his
finger on the trigger, ready for any
allusion derogatory to the- flag. At
the conclusion of the sermon Mr.
Miller made a motion thatthe ehurch
had no farther use for the service bl
Mr. Parks, yoicti . vas "unanimously
carried. Mr-Parks- left -Moro, and
another minister is wanted 'there.'' 1
li E S U L T S
Dr. Sykes' Mode of Treatment.
Case of S. II. Siller, Esq.,
or I.eetotii.i. Ohio. Sick Fifteen Yearn,
'llea of Liiukh and Heart, Fre
quent Hemorrhage, Ac.
Leetosia, Ohio, December !, W J.
Dtt. J. W. Stkes Dear Sir: I feel it my dut'y
to make a lust acknowledgment to you of the ben
efit (' received of y.mr treatment Iron April to
September,' tS. When I ru?..rted t.yo.i I had
)ut little hoi of a recovery, as I had hTp.orrli:ie
pi tho luns almost daily during tticnty-t-.vo
months previous, together with un uH'criion of the
heart, to that I could not liu on my luit side dur
ing period of fifteen years. The conn. pain,
aud constant oppression of tiie breat nutdu lile a
burden. Alter laKinst your treatment ior tnrcc
months, I felt a decided improvement: the hi-mor-rli.mo
of the lunits had ceased altogether: the op
pression of the breast, couifh. &.C., were much bet
ter, with a decided improvement of my jf.-ner.il
health: so that 1 commenced the second ouurs- ol
three mouths' treatment wi;h more h..e. Alter
continuing the treatment (altogether live m ,u:hs)
I felt myself entirely well. Could lie on either si.ie
and breathe freely. Yet I could hardly believe
the euro a permanent one. Hut now. 1 m.;r.s
have passed, and no recurrence of hcuiorrh ig.
or cough, and 1 have regained my former weight
3 that 1 no7 feel thankful to (rod and to y..u l. -r
your invaluable treatment in ir,y eaie, and shall
not cease ! recommend others siuiil.ii'ly u;;iuted
to your treatment.
Yours rcapcctfullv-.
S. H.Sl'iL'uIl.
SHOE STOEE.
SNYDER
UHL,
Ilaviug pnrchaeI the Shoe
Store lately onrned !y
II. C. IJeerits,
Wc t :kc irai:rc in c;i!!ing t lie Attention of I iie
lie tome l:ict tnat wo bave now an 1 exi--t io
.!i?;:::itly on hand as c-.fj; Icta snus.-.n-
men; oi
public
keep .
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters,
ROTII OF
Eastern and Home Manufacture
as can 1-c f.oin ! anywhere. V'e also w !.ave n
hand :ii:t:ii:;ly a full i-"l ply of
SOLE LEATHER,
MOROCCO,
CALF SKIN'S.
Home Intimation of Dr. S Ucs
Among others receivcJ by ns. we take pkai-ure
in tiati.'k'rriny to o"r col "irs the folioicin!' t :i
tRonials froni the editots of the fittjImrh-cArij-iiun
Atlvoiatt aud L'nilid fretliiteriai:
PiTTHBi-noa, May 10, 1-57.
Publithtr Religiout Ttlttcope:
Dkar IinoTHtn.- I take pleasure In stating, f.-r
your information, that Dr. J. W. Sykes. ol this
city, Is a reliable and skillful medical practi'.i .u-:r
and justly distinguished in his specialty the
treatment of the lungs. He will not dishonor an)
words of commendation yon may mr.kc in his in
terest in the keltyiou Trletcopr.
licspwtfullv,
S. H. SKS13IT,
Editor rittsbqrgh Chrhlicn Atli-wto.
AND LIXISW SKIN;;
'I all kln.'.s, with a full line of
Shoe Findings.
The KMK MAXrFACTI RK DKl'AIiT
il r ill lie m charge of
sr. 13.
Snvdor, Is
Wl; c toi-utatton for
Good Work and Goad Fits
Is secon l to n-.ne In t!.c Slate. Tho pui-IIe Is re
spectfully Invited to call and examine our st.-k.
as we are d:-terminel to keep jinmIs as g.od as the
lx-st and sell at prices as low as the lowest.
SNYDER & UHL,
PMINfaTRATQflVS : OTICt;
Kite of Jonathan Walk'-r. lata id t!r-:it.--r.. M.-
I'wp.. deceased,
letters of a.:nilHi.-trili..n on the au.r? t-liM
having liecn irniued to the nn-lersigneal. r.oti.-e is
hereby given to those indebted to it to make imme
diate payment, and tlios.-; liaving.-iairns niciiiist i, .
to prceiit. them dii!v nil henti.-aie.l l-.r sen;!':"..;,
at ihc lata residence -if the .lcce.-ii.-i, on a.itur.ia,
August 1. 1--74.
Ti iSKPII WALK KB
n'l.i; mm wai kk:,
i;. J. HKI- liAKKU,
'Ub'O Administrators.
OjiiixaJ Iht Ubitku Pbksbvtkiiiax,
io. 7 l innn &TKKET,
PlTTBcmiH, May 'u, l-6
Edilori Religiout Telrtcope Gestlemet
Dr. J. W. Sykes having applied tons fora letter
of recommendation, we take pleasure in stating
that he has the reputation here of being at the
head of the medical school in the treatment of the
lungs and other kindred diseases. And further,
we are gTatined at being able to sav that he is a
Christian gentleman, and In evcrv w.-iv worthy of
any commendation that yon mar give liira la y" nr
lunuentiai ana wi.ieiy circulated paper.
With much respect, we are
Y'Tiur olK'.lient servants.
1). K. KKKB ti lt.
F.ditvrt end ProprUlort United Prttbyterian.
fr-2 .
ORDINANCE-
A t a -,:.cet rr oMiie Co-.nc.l of 1! ' "'" '
r;iJolUi,;, jnjj ovdinance pi' rc.ulatlt'nrcv; cd.
pnim4KcE .
Be ltordalno.1 hy the Biir.-efj and Tovn jn
ell or the borough of HerUn that aa annual tas
of one Uollarjtie imiKwodon thaowncr of each and
every dog kept within said !rvugu, which shall
be collected by warrant from tho owner in the
usual way with other taxes, for the use ol said
borough, provided, however, that if the owner of
any dog shall on or before-the 1st day of January.
In any subseiiuent Tear pay to the treasurer his
dog tax, shall be entitled to a deduction of '4 Tor
firompt pavment. and such tax shall he omitted
n the making out of the annual list to the col-
QOMI
Omai.
The .No
lector.
JAp. J.
ZDRX,
.Burgesn.
JOMKRSKT tlL:. Ti .GR-
.nii-tl Scti"oii lor the la 11 term of 1 li,
wiil co:i:;.i'-ii -e en .uoiuiay, August Al. and eon-tin:i-'
in ses-ion nine weeks, cl.wing wi'h the an.
liiial ni-eiing of the County Teachers' C-.nven'ion
the l"th w-.-k.
The following tcai aors have charge of the .til.
fcp-nt Si-h-s.is:
Stnvstowa Fr?d (rrof.
li.-r'lin .1. H. Whipkey.
Mcyersdale J. S. Wagner.
Silisburv J. D. .Mccse.
New Ci -htrcvillc D W. Wi:l.
I'rsina S. I'. Trent.
Detert urgh li. H. Vanhom.
Somerset J. L. l'ugh.
Competent assistant teachers will be empiove--.
Special attention ifiven to all the branel-.es usual
ly taught in our public schools. Instruct!. .u ill
others wiil also be gwen where classes can be form
ed. Th.a desiring to teach should avail tlu ni-e!.-es
of U;e opportunitie-i o.'iere.l bythee i
We hae ra s.n t. bel-e-'c that Ji.eetot w.'.i ...
loo.o carclul iti tne Election of teache-M thi.T
hcutoti.it', ati-1 that achoi.irjhip ritl be t":.o ch.ol
tCit. Ail should be pre&ctit at the open.r of ;-.c
jesiion if n.i!Ule. i,-.hs1 fK.anling can be had
rcaciT.rtl.lo rate j. Hin.o piio whIi ns to s.tju.
lioardln.; f..r them or who wisli further Inlorui.
ton aiiould a.Mrej tho principal, of tk 'h..oU,
Tjitlonlrom 4 to Xo du.iu. tion tor partial
term.
D. W. WIT.U
julyS County Supt.
son. I ecnts tor the new
sell adjusting cigan-!!e
and cigar holder. 3 for 10
cts. M. R. Koberts Co.
ITS llpjalway, N. Y.
janit
julyS