" " f j. TJrv. vnll 1 Tlin NnrriPrSfiL Xl6 idiQ.i ... ... wuvfsdiTi - - The Commissioner of Jnternal Revenue offer persons o'.her than officers of tbe internal revenue, tiie : j.lria,s was attUne(i to this melody, sum cf fifty dollars for LDfurmation J aD(J lhe mogt we;r( aud fantastic ac tlat tball lead to the 6eizuve of illicit companinients were daily and hourly distilleries'. The rewards offered by i drummed into tbe ears of tie pub circular or Mareb. IT, 18C9, are with-i;c fintthc staid old Senators could drawn, i neither be charmed by the melody . . ... .i.Jnor scared bv the barbaric fierceness Tnr pleetion 11 totit'fucui irs Tut election i a Uf.(.k (Aprd 5th.) ice j , making a thorough .. d .n conMrut cf access, b.c tbele ding their ievti t, roocracv are retain the State A (Jorercor, .Mem- liers of Congress end Legislature wi 1 be elected. The California paper represent the coming wheat crop of that .State a, in good condition. It will be an average'erop, under any circuiustan-; nl if the season bemoist.it' will 1 the largest ever gathered. ti.. .mn in Europe is wlo said to ..romiainff. and so the world isj not likelv to suffer for want cf beat, at snv rate. Gov. IIautranft has not yet ngn ed the nev license act, and it looks as if he intended to let it become a law without his fclgnature which it will on the tilth of April. We would ratLcr see the Governor face the mu sic and sign the bill. It is the act of the immediate rprcs ntativrs of the people, aud we never did think h responsibility wan avoided by this thing of refraining to sign a bill, that was sure t' lM'Comea law withoct the official junction unless vetoed. Coi XTix.i without the host, the Democracy claimed the newly elect ed Schtttois Cameron, Chri.-iianey, McMillan and Paddock as Independ ent Kepublicans. They lave proved ther independence of Democratic d;c- tuion, by voting with the fctraight Jlcpublicans to sustain the Tresi l.'iit's Louisiana policy, to the utter dimav aud disgust of tic guerillas who, hanging on the ragged ede of the Republican party, arc incessant Iv laboring to do it a mischief. The irrepressible Andy Johusun made a characteristic speech in the Senate last weik, ostensibly on the Louisiana question, but in reality a rehash of stale abuse of Grunt and Sheridan. Andy is a good hater and when not simply ecrotisiical in his spcuhes, he must be abusive. With him it is myself, my enemies, or noth ing. Of course the Democratic and lu dependent" press is in ecsta-y over ike production, and they have so lir.-lobbered the Tennessee states man, that he reminds us of a newly It rn aud licked calf. , Among the gentlemen named in connection with the next nomination for State Treasurer is Hon. George II. Anderson, of Pittsburgh former Speaker tf the Senate. Itisafurc gone conclusion that Governor Hurt lanfi will be nominated as his own successor, and it is due to him, ai well as 10 tic party, that his col league on the ticket should bo unex ceptional in every particular. The possible candidates so far named are kll most worthy gentlemen, but io noue of them is there combined more -f theelemmts of worth, fitness and strength than in Mr. Anderson. His nomination would give strength to the ticket and assure its success. In New York and other Eastern cities we observe thy are boldirg immense demonstrations in honor of tie lately deceased "patriot" John Mitchel. Why any patriotic. Amer ican should mourn for Mitch .d vo cannot divine A refugee from tr oy in Ireland, he lent his influence to the cause of slavery in this coun trr, a citiien by adoption he sided with rebels against the government t which he had sworn allegiance, aud having renounced all fealty to the Pritish government, he yet be came a candidate for Parliament, proposing to assist ia enacting lawi for a government he had solemnly abjured. We speak no evil of the dead, but to our poor comprehension this was not a man to be honored, nor a memory to be canonized by loy al citizens of this Republic. The Philadelphia Hulblin has these words cf comfort for the De mocracy: "Andrew John-on pro poses to make a tour through the Northern States, and to do scice stump speaking upon tbe route. Dem ocratic ntwspapers, therefore, will find it to their advantage to keep standing in type the fpeech made by Johuson in tbe Senate the other day; lor that is the one be has always given, and will continue to give. We S tall not I'egnt it if Johuson shall Kin swiue around the circle. lie cannot afflict any peaceable citizen who refrains from going to hear him and from reading that speech, but he will do some harm to the Democratic party, which is the ostensible propri etor of this tiresome old humbug, and in whose behalf his absurd as saults upon President Grant are made. The Republican party has endured many afflictions, but life is full of compensations, and we are cheered amid our sorrows with the thought that we do not number John son among our burdens. The act by which he severed his connection with the Republicans is regarded by them Very much in the light of a great personal favor." The Democratic and "Independ ent" press of the country is quite lysterical over the passage cf a res olution by the V. S. Senate, approv ing the action of the President in protecting the government of Louisi ana and the people of that State from domestic .violence, and in n forciogthe laws of the United States therein. These amiable journalists fancied that they had struck the key-i ntc of the coming rrreidevJal ram- one long and two short, breakfast and . , i ? . i .iJsoou country from its pronnet v l.v a con-! . ,. , .. . .1 :.. -1 ' ccrted bowl against tie military tyr- nn ,,r :r.nf enforced bv Sheridan. ccortii ngl v the barp of a thousand n . ! of tte music, and afo-r patiently and cly 0a decorously resolved that tbe t; performed hi. v ' u en , - - - : - W1. ur",U1" i'Tf by ' harping scii-mawm., ... eat:nr, ami stupi'iuy upon --... h..iu t!: v failed to manipulate aud . jt.u, ,v- t)C nose. .'reut is the power the Democratic and Independent jj - ,reKt! nuJ the Tribune is its prophet. It was supposed when the "Tweed , ring" was exposed and broken up, land the "Iiois" convicted and sent to te Peniuntif.ry, that the depth of i Democratic valleiny and theft in New ork tad iiccn sounuea. i ue popu lar reaction placed Governor Dix in tbe executive chair, and for a season that State enjoyed comparative im munity from the horde of Democratic thieves that infest it. Ey a united iff rl the Democracy agai a succeed ed in cairying the State last fall, and three mcnths since everything wa3 serene and lively in the household of the faithful. Put alas, tbe d.s tributin of the spoils has brought liscord into this happy family. Miy- juf jt.jjan mudf.;,., against the jrue 0f the m-w -boss" (Kelley), Kelley ijuarrclcd with the bruiser, Morrissey, the Democratic Speaker denounced the Governor, the Gover nor in a fierce special message expos ed tbe ihiijuities and thefts of the ca nal rii g, proving them to be worse than ;hosc perpetrated by Tammany uuurr the leidership of Tweed, and now recrimination of the bitterest kind is tic order of the day. The general jiublic is gleefully a waiting the denouement with the fullest faith in the axiom "when thieves fall out, honest men come to their own." The Democratic party never Lad a finer opportunity to manufacture that peculiar kind political capital, which is its chief stock in trade, than from the troubles originating in tbe or ganization cf tie Louisiana Legisla ture; and it was not slow to avail itself of the cLauce. The hullabaloo it raised through the telegraph and press, was never exceeded by that of the uoitest Irih wake, wLere whis key was free aud tLe supply unlimit ed. How frantically they did de nounce military tyrants, and despots, and satraps, and bayonet rule. How they did bewail the down trodden people or Louisiana, the overthrow ol liberty, and the invasion or State rights. How they did hol and bellow, and lie. in their efforts to Ere the public heart and sti. up arm ed resistance. And how they did gna&h their teeth and rave at Grant and Sheridan, and all supporters of the national administration. Of course the matter became a theme fur Congressional discussion, and much time and wind was expended upon it, and the matter was finally disposed of by the Senate before it adjourned fine die last week. Days were spent by the Democratic Sena tors, each in turn solemnly taking his shy at the monstrous bugbear, raised to terrify the nation, and then when their entire store of ammuni tion had been expended the follow ing resolution was passed by a party vote of yeas .'3, nays 24: i: !tf. That the action of the Presi dent in iirntectinj: the Government in Lou isiana, of which William 1. Kelloe is the Executive, and the ieople f that State against domestic violence, and in en forcing the laws of the fnitcd States in that State, is approved. Imagine the "phelink," cf the dis mayed aud disgusted Democracy and their allies, the "Independent press.' The President sustained, the people gladly and cheerily crying amen! and all that Democratic thunder, goao to thunder Love's labor lost. What a fall was there inv countrvmen ! Ol R XLW TOKK LETTER. New York, March 23, 1875. A CHEAT HOTEL. Very few people, even those who live in them, have any idea of the construction, cost, or methods of con ducting the great hotels of the great cities. Would it be of any interest to your readers to knw about these things ? I thiuk so, and shall devote the most of this letter to a statement cf them. I shall take the finest ho tel in New York for my subject, which is to say the finest hotel in tbe United States, except four in Chicago. To begin with, the hotel must, to make it what it should be, cover an entire block, or the greater part of it. TLis is necessary to get ventilation and lixht. And even the four streets are not sufficient, for in addition it has to have a court in the ceutre. Such a hotel will have from six hun dred to one thousand rooms in it, the number dereuding upon the patronage defcircd. If transient cus tom is what is sought, the rooms ere smaller, for you can tuck a single man awav anywhere, but if families and permanent boarders are wanted, tbe rooms must be large and airy, and have bath rooms, etc., connected with them. Steam is always used for heating the halls and public rooms, and all the rooms must hare grates in them. A boiler that generates 200-horse power is none too large, for in addi tion to the , heat required, power is necessary to rnn an elevator and to do tbe work in the kitchen nd laundrv. The means of communication be-j iw een me rooms auu tue omce is me shows wear and care aoout me same, telegraph. Wires rua, from . each j Old Mrs. Deecher bears up under it room to the office and all the guest : better than any of them. She has has to do is to touch a little kaob ' DOt got on "the haggard edge of des and a hall-boy will be at his door inpau" quite as much as the husbnnd. two minutes to execute Lis orders, j Some hotels lave a code of signals' " bisisers for tbe mast common wants, so that is improving rapidly. I took a tarn the -order is "given by telegraph. ; among tbe jobbors to-day, and foand Thus, One Short pressure mp&na Ire- tliom imwk nm rhiriiT than llicr water; two, fire; three chamber maid;! conveniences: i lie urr aktasi, ujujuudumw..,. - and tea service cost $-24,000; the chairs in the dining room alone, cost $4,200, each cornice and each win dow in the dining room, cost $100; the mii r alone in the dining-room hall.e ,t nearly $10,000, Ac. Th are a few of the moet unim port; j' items mere beginners as it were t introduce you to the gor geous Ogures vf the things that cost. When vou want- to build a hotel in New York you want $$00,000 to pav for the ground on which it stands, $1,000,(100 t put into the building, and nearly as much more to finish it. Think" of the acres of carpets at $2 to $G per yard; think of tbe thousands of chairs, bed steads, svfas; think of the great mass of crockery and glass-ware, aud the cost of furnishing a great hotel mounts up tremendously. The de preciation in value of the furuilure of of one of these establishments amounts to $5,0o0 per year, the one item or broken glasses footing up $1,500. A most perfect system necessarily obtains The steward by long prac tice kuows exactly how much to buy, and what, and tbe proportions. The room clerks inform him in the morn ing how many people are in tbe house and he knows the number of oysters that number will require, the number of potatoes, tbe amount of each kind of meat and all about it. The head cook takes his order and tbe breakfast is accordingly prepared. So accurate is this law of averages that verv little is wasted. Out of one hundred people they kuovv that so many will want baked potatoes, so many boiled, so many stewed, aud so manv fried, aud tbev are never out of the wav. One bill tf fare, taken at randooi, announces 11 separate divisions or classes of edi bles, i. e., soups, fi?Ii, boiled, roast, cold dishes, removes, entrees, game, vegetables, pastry and confectioner)', fruits aud desserts. There are C'J separate articles, embracing 3 soups, 3 kinds of fish, a of boiled, a of roust, 7 varieties of salad, pate de foie gras with trulUes, ic, i removes, 6 en trees, grouse and widgeon duck, 14 kinds of vegetables, 7 varieties of pastry, Ac, 11 articles under the bead of dessert. And all this is based upjn the steward's calculation. It was all consumed aud there was juat enough. The wine-cellar of ono of the lead ing New York hotels holds at pres ent 18 brands of champagje, 5 kinds of American wine, 12 varieties of sherry, 4 of port, 8 of Purguudy, 1G of claret, 14 of hock, 7 of Sauterne, aud 3 of Moselle, while the supplies of brandy, whiskey, rum, ale, cider, liqueurs, cordials, Ac, would fit out several "sample-rooms." The force necessary to run one of these hotels, may be stated as fol lows: Four book-keepers, three room clerks, three package and key clerks, eight bar-keepers, one engineer, 13 firemen, one head cook, 12 assistant cocks, 70 waiters, chambermaids, 80 laundry women, 3" scrub-women, 30 hall-men, 13 porters, two carpen ters, one locksmith, and so on. In all 220 men and 150 women are em ployed in the house, the pay roll footing up from $10,000 to $12,000 per month. Of course the discipline is rigid. Every person must be on time, aud every one of them is bound to do his or her duty silently. They wear noisless shoes, and never speak un less they are spoken to. A complaint from a guest is equivalent to a dis charge. The cost of provisions for one of these hotels amounts in round num bers to $1,000 per day. One betel in New York uses up $50 per day iu pumpkin pies alone in the season. Of course the hotel proprietors in eood times make money, for while tne expenses are enormous, th re ceipts are correspondingly large. If the house is full tbe receipts ought to run very close to $4,500 per day for board alone, but it does not stop there. You pay for your own fires at the rate of $1 per fire, and then there are the innumerable extras. Ifjou have a meal brought to your room it is $1 extra, and if you are bibulously in clined it costs to indulge. The whisky you get around the corner for ten cents, you pay twenty-live cents for at the bar of your hotel, and 60 on for all other drinks, and the same may bo said of cigars. A big source of revenue is "privi leges." Tbe mrn who blacks your boots pays roundly for the room he occupies, and so does the umbrella stand and tbe barber sb p. AH these things are necessary to the house, but they arc extras, aud the proprietors dou't give men tbe privi lege of Ueccintr the public for uothing. Take it all in all the hotel proprie tor has a very soft thing of it. I should l.ke to own a large hotel my self. IlEKCHEItl ANA. The ISrooklyn trial pours out over the country its regular ouantitv of swash each day, but what it is all about heaven only knows. At the beginning Deecher was ou trial for the seduction of Mrs. lilton, and the alienation of that lady from her husband. Put somehow all this has changed. It would seem now that the tables ate turned, and that Tilton is on trial for any number of offences. They brought tte President of a lecture committee from Winsted, Conn., to prove that he was too familiar with a young lady he had taken with him, and another man troin l)looimnij too, Aid., to swear that he uttered rather too liberal sentiments in a lecture there, aud they have diagged in almost t very- body to show that somewhere be has done almost everything that is foolish and bad. Now, w hat all this has to do with the question at issue at the beginning of the struggle, is more than I can tee. Suppose Tilton is a gay Lothario! Suppose the Winsted ac cusation is well founded, and all the other accusations as well; suppose he is to-day the wickedest man ia New York, or anywhere else, what has all that to do with what he ha3 charged Deecher with ? Is Peecher on trial, or Tilton ? That's the ques tion. Nothing uew against Tilton Las been developed this week. The court room has been crowded as usual, and the public it'.erest does not seem to diminish, but tbe trial has, for all that, become fearfully stale, and everybody wishes it well over. ioth lieecner ana liuon i show the effects of it. lieecner is feeling haggard, and the young man were a month aro. The retailers' from the country are in, in force, and tbev are buying with conndeiable ! ti.n .nni.trr it liin- nf to.i.Is tbe ncorde have worn out end eaten up what they had on hand, snd thej are compelled to lay in fresh sup plies. Consequently the wheels ore grinding strain, and the merchants I reioice. Evervbodv auticiratcs a bi?i spring trade, good summer trade, nH .,r !,r '..II trade. .-.e- Anil I see no reason v. u iese i .i. i cneenui anii'-ipai.vi.n j.iioui.1 uo .; - reaiizeu. PlETB t. I lebt If llta Kail. Under date of March 18ih, a correspondent of the Ilarrisburg Tel egraph writes: Mr. Israel Miller, residing near McGarvey's bone mill, iu Last Pennsboro township, Cumberland county, oi Tuesday, the ICtb, had leen to the alwve mill with a ioad ol" bav. lleing detained on the road by the snow, it was after dark when he arrived at home. Afier driving into the barnyard, he hitched his team. Upon going to the house he was in formed by his wife that she had been too unwell to attend to the milking. He concluded to attend to tbe ma.-i ter himself, and gathered up the buckets and proceeded to the barn (carelessly leaving the door ajar). After having milked several of the cows, aud it being dark, he had not noticed the entrance of a bull, one of the Devon breed, and called by Mr. M. the "Old Patriarch." The animal had taken a position beside one of the cows in a Mall, and Mr. Miller proceeded to milk, as he sup posed the cow, when the unusual manipulation caused the bull to wheel about and furiously attack him in his sitting posture, forcing his horns through his clothing aud makiug its way into the barn yard, all the while tossing his victim u; and down iu a frightful manner, and forcintr him :nto a snow bank. Start ing on a run around tbe yard, the Patriarch gave Mr. Miller a toss in the air, when the coat of that gentle man became firmly fastened on the spriDg pole that he had securely at tached to the hay ladders when he left the bone mill for home, aud he wa3 utterly uuable to remove him self, and was wholly at the mercy of the bull, which seemingly amused itself by nudging his victim as too p-jle descended, and sending him m- to the air time and again. The cries of Mr. Miller for help were heard by his neiihbor, Mr. Sugars, who, upon going to hii aid, was set upon by "old Patriarch," aud in a twinkling wa3 seated under the front part of tbe wagon, secure from danger. The animal then returned to his amuse ment of tossing Mr. Miller into the air by striking against the cud of the pole. Seeing uo means of re-1 lease from his unplcasaut position, .Mr. Miller requested Mr. Sugars to try and make bis escape, procure a rifle end shoot the bull. The sug gestion was immediately put into practice, and the end desired was speedily accomplished, the bull being brought down. When Mr. Miller was released from l is perilous posi tion, he was nearly exhausted from the effectsjof tte goring he rcceired in the unequal contest. He was car ried to tbe house cf Mr. Sugars, af ter which a physician was summoned. On examination it was ascertained that uo bones bad been broken. With care and good nursing it is thought that Mr. M. will soon re cover. His hair, which was chest nut brown ia color, has turned as white as wool, especially cn tbe left side and rear portion of his head Tremendous Ktorn la Srf btra Clror Ki Tvwna Overwhelmed aud Prop, erty Destroyed. AvmsTA, March 20. A fearfully destructive tornado passed over here this afternoon. The city being situ ated in a basin, was protected by surrounding hills from tbe fury of the storm. The rainfall, acioaipanicd by hail, was unprecedently heavy. Sev eral towns in the interior suffered severely in loss of life and property. At Camack, on the Georgia llaiiroad, several houses were blown down. TUomas Geisling was killed and several persons wounded. Near Thomson, Lrty miles from Augusta, a large amount of property was de stroyed and several persons killed. At Appaling, in Columbia county, the destruction to property is report ed to be great Several persons are reported killed and many wounded. At Aiken, S. C, the Catholic church was completely demolished. All lines north are down but one. De ports frera the country are confused and unsatisfactory as to tbe extent of damage and cumber of lives lost, but there seems to be no doubt that the storm was fearfully destructive, sur passing in extent and violence any thing of the kind in this section for years. The list of cis; 'ti 8 by the tornado is as follows: John L. Hevall, and wifj, and two daughters of John N. Morgan, badly wounded by falling houses; several negroes killed and wounded at Appaling; the houses of S. Hutchison, Solon Deese, John Doston and others destroyed; Mrs. Marth Darcy and Miss Maggie Dai ley, killed: Miss Malonc aud Mrs. Grey, seriously wounded; one end if the Court house was blown iu. Ai Camack every house except one is destroyed. Mr. Fielding, telegiaph operator, was badly bruised. The t ruado struck a train demolishing it completely and killing one man iu stauily. All trains coming to Augus ta except those of tbe Central Rail road have been delayed, but no seri ous damage to the railroads h:s oc curred. No loss of life or damage to property has occurred in Augusta. James Gordou, white, and Charles Uatnsey, colored, weie drowted by the capsizing of boat in Savannah river. LATER PAUTICl L.r.S TIIE TEVASTA- TION WIDESPREAD AND TERRIBLE. Augusta, March 21 The tornado caused fearful destruction along its track, laying waste houses, trees and fences, and killing persons and stock. The Daptists were holding a meeting at Elam Church, n;ar Camack, when the storm demolished it, killing three, and wounding twenty-five persons. Residences and out-houses were de molished on many plantations in Warren, McDuffie and Columbia counties in Georgia, the destruction extending into Edgefield, Aik-n aud Darnwell counties in South Carolina. In some place persons were blow n a distance of sixty yards. Every house on Mrs. P. E. Walton's plantation, in cluding the fine residence, was de stroyed. In Colombia county three negroes were killed and twenty-five persons wounded. Ten houses on Dr. Hamilton's place were destroyed, It is impossible to give a correct idea I or tbe amount of property lost, sev eral hundred thousand dollars will not cover it. Fearful suffering is al ready reported in the devastated ter ritory, being the severest storm ever known in this section. MOKK COXCMINIXU THE GEEAT WISD STORM APPALLING LOSS PI" LIFE and rnorERTT. Ai.usta, G.v. March 23. The path of the tornad.) "M Satur.i iy was from to to six hundred yhi.is wide. The cy(h.;-e as of a cvlic- dricai sLudc and tr.iv lied witn lear Ml velocity trcni norm u u " Tl.a frnr.t .!.u.t uv.j l.liiek US IJ I IT li t . ' j ; uif nVu,. i.VJh the rear sj I " J ". ' J1" ' l , Y...1 . . 5, ljiuTiiinateu i.v a unxni ;) , , f vit-rmtr a , ,. , , . j-.ftiiting Cuin- iack Tbe tornado seemed V.' have j divided, one portion going east by 'north rr.rssirir? ' the Savannah river abore and U low Aiigusi;il. to prov ing iijiially ('!! li'tive, hiving waste everything in t(,eir track. Jhig trees were !r-k'Vi like reeds, ami in sonic inst::i!.-es carried ihrei?-qu:rters of a mile. The tornado was preced ed ly a dull heavy ruarir.?, as of :irtil! v in I h lifc-lHi.re. spent its f:m in i.'Mut l tree iimiiuks. eye-wiitit ss saj s the senses with utterly d.-:idcti( l awl nppallej. Then was u crash, a ror, uil Ihe mingling of a hundred terriic and unearthly sound Is. Ileuses iifif uYmoJhed, and the noble ouls that had with stood the storms of a century were snapped in twain. A wail of dis r ss ..iJc nn frwin i!:- devastated dis trict, embracing eight counties in (.ieorgia aud two or .three iu South Carolina. The destruction of prop erty is immense, nad the list of killed and wounded app'-iiiing. I.j tirhlnjj of n efi- Wasiiim.tox, March 23 Last night a horrible crime w as committed in Priuce George'!- County, Md., and the jxTpi-trator w ithin a few hours tbererifi.r, suffered death, although ! not by the haod-i of the law. A Mr. Nelson, who a lew years since came to this section of the country from the North, pim-basi-d a portion of tbe Notley Hall estate, in Maryland nearly opposite Alexandria and about seven miles f o.n this city, since w hich time he has been engaged iu improving the place. lie had in his employ u young negro named Simms. about twenty-one years of age. Last uight Mr. Nelsn had occasion to come to this city, and about midnight the negro Simms, ttiking advantage of his absence and Mrs. Nelson being alone and unprotected, went to the house, and, entering it, committed a shocking outrage upon her. He left the house but a short time, and after ward returned find repeated his fiend ish act. Mrs. Nelson then fled io a neighbor's house aud informed ihcm of what had occurred. Simnu was taken into custody at an enHy hour this morning and carried before It. Walter Drooke, a magistrate, who deputized Curtis mi-.uu as a coustau.e to take him Ij jail. On the road, however, Smith was overpowered by a mob of 'indignant Marylanders, and the prisoner taken away from hin. suit ia a short time thereafter the culprit was hanging to a tree within 100 yards of the place where he hal committed th.? outrage. When cur informant li ft that neigh borhood the lifeless body was sway ing back and forth in ll.e March winds. Lali.r. Additional details of the outrage prove it to have been one of the mcst atrocious and distressing crimes ever committed. 1 be negro had been in the employ cf Mr. Nel son for a yeefXnd occupied ono of the rooms iif-fviia house. When he entered the sleeping ehamticr of the lady last night he was armed with a revolver, and announced bis purpose, not onlv to commit the crime,' but that he also intended to kill himself, threatening at the samcimie if any cn cry or rt'si6.ar.(;e was niadc'Le, would kill his victim and her babo two years cf age, that was sleeping by her side. The scoundrel remain ed in the room for three bours after the" crime, and then, nfi.er ' repeating it, shot himself in the left shoulder, and went to his own room, where he was arrested. The incensed residcLt- of the neighborhood took him from the authorities, and hung him to the first convenient tree they found.' Tbe rope was put aronnd his neck before be was taken from the room, snd the scoundrel was seated upon a horse that w a? driven trom under him as sion as the rope wss fastened to a limb of the tree. Several colored men in the vicinity toi-k an active part in the lynching. Tiie niarlc Omaha, March 24. IlTu mation has been telegraphed to General Ord of several parties of miners leaving different points for the Diuck Hills. In reply to a telegram from a miner, who recently came cut of the hills, whether he would be permitted to return with reinforcements and pro v's'or.s, General Ord says: 'Troops from Irt Laramie and h 8". l In dians have both gone for your m'ner. For their sakes I Lope the troops will reach them first, as the military orders arc simply to briug in the part', confine the lenders, burn the wagons and destroy outfits." General Ord has bten authorized to put ail his cavalry at ome ia the Sioux country, on which miuers are trespassing, aud to employ fifty In dian scouts to advise the cavalry of the advent cf miners. A Diaek Hills ". Transportation Company, fumed here yesterday pro poses to h ave the railroad nt Siduey, Nebraska. Annllitr Tornado. Nk-.v Orleans, March 21 The 2'iinr rejiorts a ties'. ructive tornado ia the Ouachita vali iey, on Friday, between Smithland and TLiv's Point. The loss of life and destruction of property is very" great. Mrs. .lames Adair atd hild are tmcng the killi d. Smithland ws ' eeb-il the ground, and the Day's 1' ;: . i.i ,n;i.o, build ings, fences, liiuUs, h-.r-cs and cut- tie were track o.'' sc itti re 1 !,e j-rmuh f r miles. w is three I le hua- dred yards i fifteen miles." anl ixietilid for IrtrnffiTe onL'a;rn1ln. Tii'iotTi; M area We h.Hd a destruclife eonflagration here this morning w l.ieh at one time threat ened to sweep awny I .Tifc pnrt of ibe businr.-s t? .0.- of the t vt. and ns it was did veiy great dH.-aage. The fire broke out about four o'clock ia the dry d od store cf John His- gins snd when discovered had gain ed some headway. The fire depart ment and citizens turned out prompt ly, but their efforts were greatly nullified by the fact that the.Cre plugs and water pipes were frozen up, and it was a long time before wa ter in any quantity could be had. Ia the meantime tie Ere burned fiercely, and bv the time a sufficient supply of w ater had beea secuitd. eleven buildings with tho principal part of tbnr contents Dad been de stroyed. The total loss will be about 4.1,. 000, ou which there is au insurance of about $2.1,000. IT.' ,rJLZm Trrribic KaOrina-s rrisbrrmen. LAi.Ti.Mt.nE, March 2 Captaiu Jaeger, of tbr M-anisbip Nurmberg, which arrived at this p.;it to-day, re - port that Mareh 22.1 he a kcdood- er wiib thceosigu at hr.Ifm-t. Me bore uou to per, ami was aKeil to take ten men ou board, hich had i tu saved. I sent : boat on b our i i , , , - , . , , P ""'"r Tv , lbu ('eou 1 gg, hd wards Island. The men reported as fol- llows: We belong to St. Mary's, New foundland. Our trade is fishermen in shore boats. On the 2d of March wc saw -a ship ice bound, about two and one-half miles from '.In- coast We went out to her wiih n j.nty of il.irty-four men, all from r . Mary's. The wind was from th.- i-.ard, a moderate breeze. Lef jiv we reached her we met tbe captain of said shipia charge of another party from St. M irv's, who towk the captain ashore, as he was sick. As we could undcr- strilid, the ciew ha j left tin' ship the day l fore. We reached the ship at three r. M. As night came ou we made fjr the land after searching the ship, but did not reach the coast, as the ice had opened towards the land. We spent tbe night on the ice, and and had seven men frozen to death during the night. Thenext day we wtui on board cgain. We had to h ave nine men out of our part" be hind us, as these men were too weak to walk, and the ice would not per mit us, on account of its weak state to carry them. Three of those men were picked up by the schooner Geo. S. Fogg ou the fith of March as the only survivors out of the bine. Ve found nothing to eat ;r driuk ou board besides molasses. The ship drifted out with the ice, but we were iu sight cf the coast abou; six or seven days, but not able to reach it. We stopped till the 11th of March iu j the ship, when we saw a schooner about four miles to the eastward of us. As the ice was in some parts too wvaK to bear a man, we took a small boat from the ship aud made for -the .-chooncr, where we were received with kindness. 1 lip Ire iinrr. Lock. Haven, Pa., March 28 Intelligence was received here this evening, that the great ice gorge at Glen Union, ihirteeu miles above here, had commeuced to move and the West Dracch of the Susquehanna has overflowed the surrounding country. The greatest anxiety exist among residents along the river bank, and they are already preparing to re move their effects to a place of secur ity. The Fallou House, owned by W. J. Smith, oe of the Handsomest aud mot costly structures ofthe kind in this sectiou of the State, is threat ened by the impending flood, as it ex tends nearly 'to the water's edge. The proprietors commenced to move their property from lower stories to the upper, this afternoon. Tbe furi ous mountain streams and the general thaw up the live", have increased the volume of water so greatly that tha Susquehanua has overflowed many valuable farms. The loss is verv heavy. Dackvvater has also forced up the currents of Fishiug and other creeks, and small bridges Lave been destroyed. It is also currently repor ted that three lives have been lost, and it is feared that tbe loss of life may still be greater. From tbe in formatiou that can be secured, it is probable that the inundation will reach this city late to-night, or to morrow moruiug. It is probable that tho deluge will be accelerated by the rain storm, aud that the lower part of tbe city will be desolated. Wilkesbarre, Marsh 23. Tbe water has risen three feet on the Kingston Flats since yesterday, and communication by foot is again cut off; bu', there has been no im pression made ou the gorges. At tho same rate, the water will rise two teet more through the night. The thaw was no; as rapid to-day as yesterday aud to-night it is clou dy and threaiens rain. .Tie Arapnlca Mawnrre. The Herald" Acapulco corres pondent gives the details of the terri ble religious massacre in that town on the night of January 2G. The Dev. Mr. Hutcbinsvn, pastor of the Presbyterian congregation of the City of Mexico, was invited to Acapulco last year by a lawyer named Procapio Diaz, and others, to crganize a i.ew congregation, tbe nucleus of which hal already existed nc. r y a year. Finding no suitable substitute, Mr. Hutchinson came down in December and took tempo rary charge of the new church. About ninety persons were found desirous of embracing the new doc trine, and the old vacant Catholic church was icnted on tie 24th of January, and was opened in due form, Mr. Hutchinson preaching twice that day. During the previ ous month the its had been thrown out by adherents of Catholicity against their religious opponents. The former claim to have been sys tematically iusulted by the Protes tants, who had a small newspaper organ. The latter, energetically de ny having done anything more than fairly discuss sectarian dogmas. A prayer meeting was held by Hutchinson op the evening of the 23th, 8(id a similar gathering was agreed on for the following cvwuing. This meeting was held, bat .Mr. Hutchinson, being ill, was unable to be present. The PiOtcttunt Church has only two doors, both openiugon the street. One was elo.-ed and tbe other that nearer to town open. In front o' ibe door, birtweea it and the street, an umbrageous tree glows Uuder the t-hadc of ibis tree and at either side of the door, watching the pro cecai ii ffs within the church, tue as sassins. miiuU-riiig s-.me thirty-five or f.ity men, took their stand. Poreapio Diaz hail addressed the congregation in place of the absent nttnistt-r. and they were hijiru.'if a hymn, when eight or ten of the cut throats iuside entered aud, dividiu among themselves, occupied stands near (iiher side of the pulpit. Without any sign of warning what ever, ttiese mcarnate uevtis uarea their murderous machines and com inenced an indiscriminate slaughter of the peaceful inmates of tbe church. Not entirely indiscriminate, for the leader of the murderers and one of his men marked out Diaz as their special victim. A couple of machete" blows were aimed at bis head, which, if received ia full force, must have terminated his existence. As it hap pened, he had sufficient presence of miud to dodge bis head behind the pulpit, and a portion of the board was cut through before the weapon j reached its mark. He drew a pistol and tried to fire, but his assailants were too epiick for him, and the lead-j er iufiicied a ghastly gash on his pistol hand. While this was pass- tug toe heroic wife of Diaz picked up; a chair, rushed upon one of her hus band's would-be murderers, piuaed him to the wall, aud by main force j w renched the machete from his jbloodv bands. With this she ic- ; ft.utled herself .and hastened to the aid of Di;1, lrecivieg a fuicraUe ! opportunit v, she said to her husband, "Sow, fire?' lie did so, and fataliv I sh0t the leader. Within the cburcu a bloodv nn.l r.mr.Vr.'ii j I: it n d-to- Land fiirht - j f., nr .lIit minutes. The machete was wielded w ith feaiful effect, humau tlc.-h was cut and gashed like buiiock meat, wniie uioou streamed in torrents over the floor, now encumbered bv dying or wounded men and uomta. ten or a dozeu shots were fired; a few from the assailed, some .f whom had revolvers. At the commencement of the on- slyuglit those who were near tN.ei il.H.r Mitiouitpil t.ioc:inn Ti.Mt w-!. a fatal mistake, for as the affrighted worshipers ga'ned the street they ix nr. (l,l i lit ri t .t V nt li.U' n bushed rullians stationed mi both i sides cf the door outside. In this way the American ciiien, , Henry Morris, met bis death. His' head w as neailv severed from hi body by a machete blow, uud his!11 being luminous as flame. It chest cut open at a single stroke. ! waa fanci-shapc'l, with the point He aud two other men aud ;i woman j ritiI;' upo:i the ground, and its were killed outright, aud eleven ,,ro:llJ "P Veiling in ;h.' tli.-tance. wouuded more or less teriouslv vj vrhoro tLe eye could not reach. It w hoin several have since d.ed. " i n",v" with a lumbering s und, ns if Morris was u colored man Iro-u ! '"'-'U'-inds of pieces of artillery were Dostoa. He leaves a wife and sever- a! children. The massacre commenced ubut about 8:10 o clock and lasted six or eight minutes. The r: new- hie". the authorities had of it was from a wouuded man called Juau, who made way to the plaza and drii ' store, where Le was met bv Maj.Jr Francisco Meiis. ,..,..., ,'..H ...... J j v.....i.uuv t w Hit;. . . I ii-uciiii iruops stain ueii about Acapulco. Mejia at once started on a run to tbe scene of actio:, some 400 yard, off, and a few minutes luicr loo town police, Unlowtd soon after bv Federal troops from the Castle, were ou the ground More lhau live miuutc-s couid n j. have elapsed from the closing of the Oaiile to the time when the uuthi;.-i-ties reached their posts. As usual in such cases, the police uud t'.liies came too late. They got to the fulat field only ia lime to pick up the dead and wouuded, but not curly enough to arrest ou the spot or loilow up any one who could be immediately recognized as a participant in the dreadful tragedy. Oue of the asaalus, w ho ias desperately wounded aud could not get out of the way, was taken ioto custody aud placed ia close confine ment. His deposition was taken, iu which, of course, it appeared that Le figured as a spectator only. A cou ple of other wouuded men were ap prehended, but as nobody appeared to implicate them, tLe prosecution may be looked upou as abandoned. ForiaidnbSe Until by 3ie?.lr:i:ts. Galveston. ?.Iarch 27. A At i special from Comas Christi savs the , band of Mexicans came within seven miles of town, robbed several stores aud houses and took a !ar:re number ' of Americans prisoners, atnoair them I Judge Gillpin, formerly irember of the Legislature, and two women. They compelled the captives to walk in front of them till they were ex hausted, and then mounted them on bareback horses and Lurried them off. They robbed and burned the postofliee at Nueees, and robbed and took prisoner one mail rider. Texans have gone in pursuit. A fight is re ported near Danquette and oue Mex ican and two Americans killed. All exeept four prisoners escaped, but uothing has been Lcard of them. Dusiness is mostly suspended, aiul the citizens are under arms, guard ing the lo.xn. Infcrmat oa is re ceiTed from Ncuces cuuuty that throughout the entire region between that place and the Dio Grande, law less bands from Mexico are continu ally raiding through the country, robbing, murdering and driving stock across tbe river. Tbey have been so daring of late that nearly all travel on the highways has ceased, liven stock men are deterred from hunting their cattle and horses, through fear of falling into the hands of these ruffians. At present there seems to be a concerted movement on the part of these villains to clean up the white men within sinking distance of the Dio Grande fifty to seventy-five miles, aud even further w here ingress and egress caa ba safely effected. To this end, they have been crossing the river in small detachments for the past week, and it is estimated that there arc now, on Texas soil, at least three hundred armed bandits. Rumor hath it that several Ameri cans near tbe river cave been mur dered bv them. A rumor comes in that the Mexicans have cleaned up a company or two of negro soldiers at San Luis, on the Lto Grande, about forty miles below Dio Grande City, and a number cf armed mea were seen hovering near this place. A num ber of Mexicans reside here, but tbey cannot be depended upon for a.-si.-t- auce in a contest i.i which their coun trymen are engaged. Nearly the en tire Dio Grande frontier of Texas, including a belt of from fifty to one hundred miles in width, is inhabited by Mexicans, many of whom, though taking no active part in the forays of the thieves, yet sympathize wii.h them and give theai secret aid Ha nil Jlol.brry at Vit!.i.i;liiti. Wasiiinuto.v, morning a baud March 2o This of thieves, live in number, made n sortii? on the Peo ples Savincs LanK in I ne oa.-eiiieci of the Second National Dunk on Sev enth street, opposite the Fost.!iice Lepnrtment. The bank bad just opened for bu.-iaess, and the safe wsa standing open lacing tue street, i about twelve or fifteen feet behind the eout.t r. General Dalloch, the cashier, had gone to a neighboring I banking house to identify a party presenting a check, leaving the col ored messenger in charge, wlten two of the gang entered and engaged the latter in conversation at the counter. Another of the gang slipped in from the back way (supposed to be pri vate) and took a box from the safe, with which he escaped, as did ihe others who were at the counter, aud two who had been left on the outside j They doubtless thought that the box j eontatued the assets or the bank, but u.VKstox. March H) A X v;' itcontaincd valuable papers belouging P,,ei.jai f,.0m Corpus Christi savs a to General Dalloch, none cf which j ar.,., n,(v 0f nn)1.ti Mexicans at will be of any use to the theives. t8tkl j f evt.ra ranches about seven Among the papers were five first -, from that eitv this evening and mortgage bouds for $1,000 each, robbed one store, taking several which, with other pspeis, are valu'.d J American prisoners'. An invasion of at $12,000. This daring operation citv. is apprehended. The ex was immediately reported to the po- r;tpn,0;t is int.-nsr nml M the citi- uce autonites. i Yonx Man Killed by tbe Cam. Steusenville, Last niirht a vounz man rained ! James Siphcrs, was 'ua over by ajf.om Todd county, says warrants freijrhl train ou the Pan II audio Rail-; were yesterday is-ued for the arrest road, at the Market street crossing, ; and killed instantiy. He was horri - bly mangled. Another victim of ic-' temperance. Ternatin lu Soulh. The Atlat-ia, Vi&., ntt!itUon of liie 24tb, gives full particulars -f recent terrible tr;adi ia that S:.-::! and South Car lina. Eight C"i:':'i in Georgia, isrul ihrei; i;i !:! ' .: olina, need relief from the u. : . i the t-nr.do. The li.-t cf the ki:!.i and wounded is appaiiin. The march of the f-rnado was we.-t fn.;;i ILwrris county, across Taib'T, I'ps n, Monroe. Jones, D'.d'viu, Hanc-ck,; I ''':" WcDuffie and Columbia, i touc,,,n .:,'"a",nJ '',0. f ! into Caronn . I.i Haijc.-ek county, I h were detr..ye. at; !rn, la- :ir''' ! Gb--nck thirty- ! ra e Iu wtlc 1"--t- -U :,! 'yvii!.-, in arrci county, tiireo mgroes ve:v LiiLo! their bodies I i ! t carried n ' liok'o, loeii' ' !,alt i he total !i.,t of killed - 1 ml wo::udcu toots, 100 . killed, ami 2-J wounde !. The torna ! is thus described l y a correspondent :Thco-e who viewed" it from the South de-! scribe it being densely black, ' while all who iewcil it from the cm-' i direction agree in describinc" j P'!nng an incessant cannonade upon i'he- earth. One tciulcman savs if ! evt'r.v cannoa in the world had been i: re 1 1 simultaneously ami incessant! v 1 1';! roar would no, hsve co.ua'ed li,tlt o! x'"c w'!!'5 Never was sm h a tonia,l "tlt la Georgia. The '''"l,t ('uU1'l was l'!!tii black, half a :llile l,i-h" J11"'" li,:f. 11 k I was bat nd-si.upe at tunes, ami at . . .. .. .. . , I tiro. -it: t.uil: 1 ... f .!( f ii tin If mn. ii. I r , . 1 , rr. ' rcrv,ri' r:,,.,Iil '.lorlli ,t0 so1,i;h' , j rear v, ils -':r.:.t-I with a lurid, j 'fPcsrc.-it, but wholly unnatu- ., . i -t vt'a,-v tu''iV? l"'1" Il jur 1 i was Hank - I 0,1 'a l!iC ri"r!i' !""w!lt si'ie WIlh ! !se do.;.!., but stoo l out ia bold : reoei Lione. 11 netll'.l.stieti ea; 11 Jplantatnn in twenty secoti : was aei.'oir.jraniei! oy j five hundred cannon H sound us of u the ib'eisive battle. Not a moment of pitched drop of ra:n !ed Irom ii, but a great rain storm came i.p three h';urs afr.er waids, and dciued the c.rth, ac companied by Lai!, wind, thunder Th. c!..uJ firtt appeared ia a north - we.-ieriv ii reciiuii, ami gradua.iy moved soiitti to a point wcere it must have met some opposing force. My attention was attracted by a duil, heavy roarirg at spparect'y some two or tisree lo.b s m a rcctioa, w hi.-b Lolnceil westerly u: the e.X'ifc'.a Hon ot a severe storm. I Lad btiti expresscd this when the tornado was upon us. i s 1 1 tut its irreate.-t lurv 1 sptnt its -'reate.-t furv ia about three minutes, mv dwelling In ingsbout the centre, and the breadth of the main column not exceeding 400 yards. TLe senses were utterly deadeiicd. There was a crash, a nr. the mia;,ling f a hundred ter- riiie and unknown sounds; the glass, shattered bv the mere force o! t!se w;n.a. were ro'.va across tue n. with force enough the penei rate the flesh; the shutters were wrenched from their hinges. Of five hundred nob'e oaks that had withstood the storms of a century, not a half ik-7.cn ! were left standing, and of that hostof j oaks that surrounded my dwelling,! but a solitary one stands sentinel j over the graves f its brothers. A! Tnegr man who saw the tornado i cross i;t Furry 's Ferry, says it was a j terrible sight. The air was filled j with shinales and limbs of trees; whirliu: !on at a tremendous speed. Ia Daldwia county a shingle : was driven, sharp end foremost, sev-j eral inches into the body of a small oak tree it happened to strike direct-! ly. The lifeless body of a negro wo- j man was found lodged in the: branches of a lofty tree, not exactly i ia the hurricane's path ; and a child of j same race was blown away, and has; n t been found at all. Dick Gomleri was killed by having the upper half j of his bead cut off smoothly by aj plank driven by the wind, and the niissinir top ot Iits Head mis not u-eu found. S liootins A!rrJ . M F. I'i". is, March 2S. Tony Ii on. ntj o'd negro gardet.cr, was d fatally wounded at his place, near Chelsea, yesterday by a negro boy named Nathan Ifaikett, whom he had discharged from Lis employ. Charles pradiin, a colored preacher, being tre.-ent and attempting t. pre vent Ilaekctt from shooting Di..n a second time, was shot over the riLt eye by the young desperado, from the effects of wh:ch he will probably die. AITi-ny BrlffH l',ili(r. Memphis, March 27. A private letter says that on Thursday last Louis A. Middleton. editor of the West Point (Miss.) Tint-, was shot and killed by I). L. Ljvc, editor of the West Point C'i7:.m, for the pub lishing of an offensive article by the former. Love demanded a retrac tion, which being refused, he shot Middieton four times, and then made bis e.cap3. Stubbing Airrnjr. PiTTSiit u.iii, March 27 A young man named Warren II. Joliue, engine ' hostler'' on the Pittsburgh k Connt'Isviile Railroad, at West New ton, w as seriously stabbed in fracas at that place, T iiirsJay iii'ht. The knife penetrated the lower ex tremity ofthe right lobe of the iuriirs. It is noi yet known w ho used the knife, ami up to last night no arrests had been made. Ktrlkri-K' Kftfniii- on III rhilmlrlplila anil Kpniin Railrnnil. Porisii.i.E March "27. The lab orers aad miuers on a sti ike, dumped a number .f cars loaded with coal n ady for shipment, at Locust Gap, during the night and burned the de pot and telegraph cilice of the Lead ing Railroad, at the same place. A number of special police from Phila delphia and Reading have becu sent to MaLoney Plane to protect property and a.-sist in operating the road if necessary. Mexican liaiil n ( trpm hriII. i zens are in arms. Arml f Krnlatkj Ku K! !7 A cial disontch to the Couner-Journcl of ten more Ku-Kiax in add'riiou to "those already iu jail. The SheriiT did not succeed iu arresting them all, some of them fleeing frora the State. I.-e lirtiMnllio Allan! J-. N;w YeitK, .March 25. ;eani- lop wl'.rU iiniee.i here vete 'Pijin re). r of i.ii i;e qi::iitii:t of V' ",: 1 'The ll.ir..;i;i. ...... '.!;., . ; , j:.::..:tv 4.; ' ' ' -. . ,m.-c: ;w ii.i ... i. -e leeivr.... ui..S w s t!.:i c R--urs . f. h p:.., .f,. ihr.oil, !ar-c r .1 .. t uv. I lo. t auw- Clin net w i; h a similar . f; in I! ivie riciiCf, but f lUol euter difV.cul uclioi;. O.i in avoiding the Ma.-ih ltb. when in latitude 1.1 and h P:r::ii.ie 4t'., ihe ves s!e"rt distance from an -ei pas imtnen.- e iee- !..- dm! flTi- a a immense field of . t ice. (broil: w :.i eh t e st.-niiii r c,;!. Id rut f-.rce n . I Jg. No ; p. ;( (.,!. r.Il l it was f.mn.I m ; (.-arv to g, ,,u vf tier course and pas.- am ui.1.1 the field. 1 !:e steamer Anit-i j:: from Hav- n.s encountered ice fields on M: reli i) wii L'iMde -.1. en in hi'itude 41 and !;! of n ultl hararlrr D.M.TIVouf I'oba.'co ,', i i ... . , March -. The lVrt o r.-I-i ! s:ivs : Colonel men. i I. m,!:is, gt ne cilid '-Ma iMlIM- cVOlil 'eibit.!.,v u li :i ii suddenly IriM the rc-i!ence of hi ' of 'If. J..mes Th.Miia-, iu St. Mj city, Mar !.i:ol. Colonel becau e verv i-i'iisj.icuous in -j-j ' ., rv the early part cf the sat civil war by the capture ofthe .-:c:t:nr St. Nicho las. He took passe in t'ie -teainer ; at Dabim ' bill v." ttn 'f hi, tain a;:il . ..re h-irni-.-d a ' French .1 :it 'i o;i i, ili.-er : '. ! . a,,i -!e. bv a few ar.i anc.-'t ul the ca f l!o steamer and : ran her to Fredi ri k.-bur?. -i-led s, ; d to t' Virginia. y ears ountrv A Iter tue I " :n 1 ur.s, lint re'.ui' about two vcars u I'm l.d n.tilriatl Arridrnt. : Futsih iu. it, March 2.1 Comix r i -McCallia Vestcrdav held :, inquest ,vr th.- b.ly of mm named Sstu- I u..i Ke iv i wis run over oy n I train on tli.. Pennsylvania Paii.-op.tl iner t'n.; oM fair groui.ds. Deceased ; resided on Thirty-third street in the i Thirteenth ward, and was employed j as a driver for Fra..k Ardary. "lie j had just attended io his horses in the j sta! le. (Mid wa ab :ut cr-.-ssicg the i track on Lis w ar h. ii'.e for diuncr i whl n he wnss:r u-' l.v :k!rai !f.n... ! ,ira r.r,.,i t.r,,. ii;t.,.,.- ., r.. :...,i was fi i-btfullv saanirled. A verdict tnlered. of act ideiital (!' ath w as re Knoll oftunvlrt. Jei-ke8sonvili.e. Ind . Msireli 2'!. 0 men at worl: in the f-undrv in the - 1U P"son iik..;.; :i ,.,!.: iulll ,vsper- ! p,e auvmi t- -cape this afternoon. i. "V !""",,':'. qau w..i.i. ..verpowcr- 1 thetr guaras, i:ed and I, i n i r . 1 tiier.i, ami succeeded iu partially cut ting n hole iu the outer wall, when a. general alarm was sriveti. The out side guards rti-iu.l to ll.e rescue. aud a: tbe 'nuzzle "f tbei ir riili s f ire- ed the convicts to do.-isT. Tin- lead ers were promptly dealt with, ari l ti! is quiet again. Xnr Adr. rl New Firm! NEW GOODS LOW PEICES! -II.e. ;.i;r ". L'.WN i. V,r .-.-.1 :!. ini.Ti .,f :.k,r? i '. tn Die jrr. -rv t.usim-. j r;.-i:ii;;rin:i,.i:ii.-e to the .U:,I tbnt we i!J i vn-.i:it:- t'.tv '.n-iiii.-- at t!io u! I ani!. I I o. Ii, liner's IIIo K. ) i.i . i.i .a in a ..nntiiic). riiti i; c-f t-r. I,, f GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE, FLOUR, GRAIN, & MILL FEED, v. i : l m.i,. IS Carbon Oil, Land Plaster, CALCINED PLASTEPu Fit EDI HICK AM) CLEVELAND WHITE LIME, Cumberland Lime, (; r a n o. PHOSPHATES, &c, We h.iw .i Ur j wivh-.u...- anU liuio house noar tin.- Tii', anl wiil rurnish Cantry .llon-hanrs an t Fjrm ,r..i r: m: n at r'ai.aali:1 ratr. ff. F. ALTFATHER & & SOMERSET, PA. Mar-hCl.li:;. V SSICNLK'S NOTICE. Aiirnltam A. Srutzra m haviu- male an a.in mnt to mc of all hii eut (.r the Ur.nt ol Lii creditors. I hfirby icire nuiice to all jrsoii4 inu r e3te!, whrtlwra rnIirom r-r d :,ttr-. to mi At mw htitt In Shank-.-il!t Stor.vrrk uwi--hi. on Saturday, th loth day of Apr;!. ISTj, wiih ihvlr tiiiui prty prrtd :-r srtiment. HtlliUAN SHANK. iav
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers