The Somerset Herald. -.. Tus editor is abuwjt which wiH i count for any and all short coihittga. ia I the editorial columns this week Scti-Ditrt i i? As c fro t" press r h.'iVe- the fir.t j news of tlie election kr-. in Maine yesterday, f Monday. Tbe Kepub- 1 1 c.t. s hive swept iLc Kiato by ma :jo iiy r I i. ', ku a uet -la tf jr.,!'51 Ali fr ! tb canliua'c-s l-r Congress or srf tobk MtTTrH. gar Lortbario saw the husband, ami hipped op bis horse. Vain endeav- rr 1 Dai coum a iiverv fii'm m a-; New V..HR, Sept. a, 15.S. n-aiust blood r The Lusband drove a- i ivlitical. ' longside, and, holding his reins in one Tbe nomination 'f Seymour for the J band, l.onibar.led the fellow iib DCSpCratC Governorship l.y tbe Democracy ol j stones witu me otner. i o escape tue ; the Slate and tits elecunatton, alter : snower oi sioues, iuo aungmeu wan THE BOLDEST YET. Mm .?.! v-nuo!i bal aljru?d, places' drove, faster, Inn it was no ie. I r- Attcmpt Rob a Bank in Minnesota. to TH TrcppwL Loximx, September 'J. A dispatch from Vio states that on Wednesday, tbe C.ib inst, on the arrival t:f the Spanish hark Carmen al the aaarai trruxrmtie Kb ffiaatnm Kist.srox, N. Y., September . Tbe Republit an Campatza Club of Rrtiblic-an aod tb- e foiuibx -t 1 if Rutherford B. Hayes IXIXTOK.il. TK KIX bxt'U it uanc BLXJAMIX H. EEEWSTtB, Pfcille!jfci. johx w. chalfaxt. U ReplihlicaU. Every clay b i re Ik pele.1 l' ' ttl, il- tiHVl: l .ck.-l Wlth..Jl Lcgi-iil' rj : i "...i ,." .(i.-v are - ilden i k!iu what .j "!' '1 Kit uue . . . i t-. ;SauJ Teetco mri; .s. f'-8 i.orii Indiana, wauled H,li. l-r bal placf. Tt In.tknomi;. , ill.:. i.f.JSM ) lie COJ UOU It K-orceU taut lie u't engHin i he lu bee.. !eBs luaa a year to of ile but ai tbe 3. a. 4. . a. s. FLBCTOW. JOHN 'WELSK. HEXKY DISSTOX. CHEIS J. HUFFMAX. CHAS. T. JOXES. Erwix a. rrrLEY. BLXJAMIX SMITH. J. . BEHXAKU. JACOB KXAB. JOUX R WAEKEU 10. J(JSEPH THOM AS. 11. AEIO PAKDEE. It LEWIS PUOHE. 11. ED.S.SILLMAX. U. WILLIAM CALULB. 14. MILES L. TRACT. . S. W. STAEKWEATHEi:. IT. PAXIEL J. SIOKBKLL. li. JEKEMIAH LYOXS. 11. ILLIAM HAT. AL WILLIAM C'AMEKOX. K. J. li. 1HJXELLY. A DAXIEL O XIEL. A WILLIAM NEBR SA AXLKEW B. BEEOER. Si. SAMf ELM. JACKSOX. J8. JAMES WESTEKM AX 27. W. W WILBEU. NATIONAL TICKET. FOR rKESIPEN'T KUTIIERFOUI) B. HAYES ii in tKurn'il f t rtcWt date hays: -ue are nappy 13 w, lo j;ltw. Feariu? that th ronentiou iive tu our Eej'ubiicau frier ds , wwl U Jt regittTito bis decrees, for throughout tbe Siale assurance that 1 there is a ttrocg au'.i-Tilden party in (uaucr. are progreaaiDg raosi farora-jthe tUte, be urged Ihe nomiaation of . . Kprmniir Vnowinir that be wouiu not hW ia this city. Our owauation -cJmu-' mi,t. n- bere is in gcodband, and is receir-tp- V) aolifjr s;ejmour, instruct ing requisite attention. Tbe leaders ) las jt l0 teleirraph bis acceptance, bo fully realize toat everytbing depnds on organization, and will direct their eSTort3 accordingly. Ia tbe matter of money we cannot compete with the Democracy, who are giving uniforms to all who will join their club?; but our frieuds can rest assured that we are neither idle nor disheartened. i tb part v tJ pitiable Htmin!f. j cilrftdy, pilileitJy the atones fiew. till iTii- lM.iccn.ev vf tue tjr ht- m Snally ibtre ma.o. me una-; . - I v .i li.ia that isfun- trv c..i.:aitiin!r the uuhnni v pair cliid-! TilK msiiieu killed Fh: RKJ't sis.j nv :'bcv iiv: ;ick-i wilIkhji a jed with a fnce, atd sii!lc(J thrm out ; toctkntiik i:ank , - ' : i . i j , .. i '!!. . i ... :. : ir l i U''i ' nlt I."V UrO liiji-n i i llwr.- iiiiiiincii iiiipr n imii i ut: , r I areck and diaatineart-il: tbe hub - "'.'. much bruir d t-. m ve; tbe ladv 1 T- 1 Al ' I' ,:!!,"'r -'rin- consulted some photographs nn-rsied aifrri!,lv fritfLieried.butoiLer :6e;n-1'1- M,uu rl'' rV" - j th.-m. Thf busbacd took hr in ! l,JtK Ui" f bncurted by a detachniirutof poiitr, ! this city w lit t ttony Jioiiow vr- U! ..!. n t.. - f,..'il.. c. . i i r. ' " pole was rau-cd the forty tne ti:iv, ihe (J.ivruur . th providt-iictr lontVciir Ihm cppoitton pulled ild'.iwu, Hh'.cb w ib ;;au! f ir a frrf:Ttfl H'clt-. Slcfi wtrr thrown jtittaiutd ai Ticctsin by fear of vio ilenco from bla own -ubordinate, who I bitterly oppose nubmis.-'on U) tbe I ll.-iii.-h deuacd. The (-i:n:io!i a; i pt .ir w.Tf vriii. al ..; v. T:, v kuicj k-ru tave Ui-ii :ir.l.:;!r rtui ; iurtt-J hi.. I inu iViun li.'-r ti,irucu-tl. Pennsylvania College GETTYSBURG, PA. b.T. The G i by hnmn i.f the -ecrrt police and .iiin.i r.i- . rid. tie paric-osreri. lie. i ; ordiTed their detention, and bavin? a'iU pi-ti'I.i liivi.', n;iU it la r;p'jrted . au l lu.i 'eut.-, ! -nns. evrrl nieu were b.'t, one of wboru'; t.y mui 1 itioui, ite i." ttrad. Several members of the He-! ern iiaviu ri-f;;.-ei t., publican tl'ib from this city receir I ! advanceM. Mjvere w-juudu frnn stitica, and 0L'! : a pitu ylioi on the s:i!e or h;i head -xuTiteti .vv.'i XT. - r , i. i-i.-n I ir h u i far; t-ei' ii-thi.rnitt r....t.in i.ij h,.,. ..;:! ml.! 'ceedi'l l' tbe bertopack her efTe-w atid gJt olU. it, sprang over the cuutcr arid order whiebsbe did. And he fiied bis biil cashier, J 1 Haywood, with a tuitct to nts tnroai, to vpen ttie c-u mo 'ii Bin. itiK nri!.nnepfc upr ..n? t.. tK.t )K e.nrention should bare 018' persed before tbe real fact that he would not take it at all could be known. I: worked. The convention edjocraed, and Seymour, a3 soon a3 Le'heard of it, declined peremtortly. Now tbe nomination is ia tb bands cf the State committee the commit tee belonirs to Tilden body and soul, arteneo. , . , te hea(1 of tbe tick. A Terre Ilaute corresponeect of !et whoever tbe a.nute Samuel dictates. FOR VICE rilESIIENT WILLIAM A. WHEELER. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET! Subject to tli teciiuo of the l it-.rkx Otfcreoe. CONGRESS, WM. II. KOONTZ. FESATE, E. D. YUTZY. COUNTY TICKET! AS.EMBLT, E. J. MEYERS, ALLEN S. WILL. ASSOCIATE JUIXiE, C. C. MfSSELMAX, DANIEL STUFFT. IttOR IIOCSE DIRECTOR, SAM. SNYDER. JtRY COMMISSIONER, CHS. T. HUNTER. Tweed bag been captured. If be can be brougbt Lome, convicted and sentenced. Tilden. tbe convicts can didate, can recieve another earnest supporter by pardoning, him The Congressional Conferees for the ITth District, met at Hollidays turg on Monday last. Tbe gentle men who will be before that body are, Hon. W. H. Koonte, of Somerset, Hon. John Cesena, of Bedford, Gen. Jacob M. Campbell, of Cambria and renjamin Hewitt, Esq.. of Blair. There ia eeriainlv an abundance of good material from w hich to 6elect a canidate. What tbe result will be we cannot say, but we have an abid ing faith that everything will be done in a manner to redound to the credit of the party. "Beikilu bow blessed it is fur brethren to dwell together in uuity." Fbaxi-is W. Hluiies, the man who Dominated TERSHixti at the Demo cratic Convention at Erie last year, and who was one of his tuort earnest supporters during the entire cam paign, bos changed tbe nature cf his drink and refuses longer to take "Bourbon in Lis'n." He has joined the Cooper Car Y party, and the II arrisburg Patriot feels called upon to make this unkind remark about him : FnuiWi W. Hun lit. lta taken another if hi. tmf ia t)M drk. Tbe w.il 1it !utne HujfliMeO to bl ierunttBce it tu. lat tumlile irto the m ot lit rg tjr will "t MiTriM ,f any borij. 'Since Col. McCllre's effort to place the name of Andrew G. Ccr tix on tbe Democratic ticket, for the Vice Presidents place, tbe polit ical standing of the ex-Governor has been in considerable doubt, made so by that (renlleroans re'.ieence and the rare be has taken to keep himself out of the way. It is now authoritatively announced, however, that he is out for Tilpex and Hexdrickh, and th Democratic prew rejoices exceeding ly thereat Verily tie reasons for such exultation are a mystery to us. Ever since tbe ex-Governor's return from Russia, when he endeavored to rut tbe popular vote of Pennsylva nia in his pocket and walk over to the Democracy, he has been classed s a Democrat, aod thi? public avow al of his choice surprises nobody, nor is it possessed of any political signi Ccance Mr. CirtixVs personal following amounts to little or noth ing, and the day when hi name could awaken enthusiasm amid the rank and file of the Republican par ty has passed. His political son has demands for candidates with unsul the New York Times talk in a simi lar tone. Under date of September 5th Le writes: "After ten days journeying about Indiana I am prepared to say posi tively that the State will surely go Republican iu October. There u no longer room for doubu I w as here at the great meeting of Henry Wil ;.. ia 1872, and I was here to-day Len Bexjamix Harriscx and Hon. Isaac I Hayes, of New York, it. tbe afternoon, and Hon. A. W. Texxey, of New York, in tbe evening, ad dressed the people. Either meeting to-lay was larger and more euthutu ast'C than the single oce of four years ago. That much fathered young man, Ciias. Francis Adams has been nominated by tbe Democrats as their candidate for Governor of Massachu setts. The SpringSuld JUi-ublirnn lifts up its voire in jojfal songs there at, though why, has been a puzzliog question to older heads than ours, un ites iedecd ii be that they are rejoic- TLe corsing and swearing in toe city is somewhat dreadful. The Democ racy generally confess that this 'rick ends the hope of the Democracy of carrying tbe State. I tad rather they had kept Seymour on, for it was a very weak nomination. the coal drop. Tbe hard times has broken up one combination the coal kings of Penn svlvania have been obliged to sac- en mh m t hi-downward tendency of the times. At tbe big coal sale here thia week, half a million tons were taken at a reduction of fifty per cent, from the established prices. This drop means more than appears on the face of it. Not onlv is it a relief to the millions of householders who have tbeir winter's fuel to put in, but to the manufacturers, who, compelled to sail their product at reduced rates, have been paying old prices for coal, an important item in the cost ot pro duction. The effect of this will be Cult all over the country, and will go a long way toward reviving busiuess in the Last Next: swimming. The prettiest sight I have seen Tot some time was at the Ladies Swim tiiintr Acadcmv. Tuesday, tbe occa- for a divorce. Tbe gay yoimg man was assisted to town. He paid for a bnrBe, buggy and bartiess, and left town. Thus, what might have been a tragedy was turned into a comedy. Stones are just as effectual as bullets. BCSISESS. There is none, for the weather is too hot to do it The people are still out of tbe citv, aod it is as dull as it can be. Pietuo. THE VEBWOXT IUXIIOV edat tie knowledge tuat he is to' bejpjon being an "exhibition by the pupils finished so soon. For years tbe fi-jjub-ot Miss Bennett. Little g'irls of four, liran has been nominating Adams for everv office that has been vacant ; for President, Vice President, Governor, Minister to England, Centennial Ora tor, Fence Viewer and Hog Consta ble. The Democracy of Massachu setts weaned with the re-itteration of the claims of tbis much-abused, much candidated favorite eon, put him at the head of their ticket ia the hope and with ihe expectation that he would be bu ricd so deeply under an avalanch of votes that he or his claims would never be heard of more. Be tween Mr. Adams and the people of the old "Bay State" there is nothing in common. Proud, haughty and re served he will be as welcome to tbem as a frost in June or a snow storm in AueuiiL Savs the New York 77i)': "There was pathos in the Macedoni an cry which Tilden sent over into Massachusetts. 'Unless you help .1 , 11 1 C . me witn a ngure neaa i am ueiem- ed,' was his final message. Nobody expects to elect Adams, bu. it lends an air of reepcctabilily to the Tilden canvass already loaded down with the Kellt's the Apgars and the gambling Tammany gang, to have such a man as this on a Democratic ticket anywhere. Similarly, a swind ling railroad company will always, if possible, put the name of some re spectable dummy on their list of di rectors. It helps U sell the stock. The Tilden Democrats have no oth er use for poor Mr. Adams." Ikt Trnamt Elecla. The first earnest struggle in tbe Presidential campaign came off in Vermont on Tuesday, Oct. 5tb, and resulted in a sweeping victory for the Republican ticket As will be seen ty reference to oar news col umns, the majority is considerably over 25,000. While Vermont was not tbe fi'st State to bold ber elec tion this year, she is tbe first State whose vote will have any bearing on the Presidential election. Here the long cherished hopes of the Democ racy that Tildex would draw large-, ly on the Independent and conserva tive wings of tbe Republican party were quietly laid to rest The cam paign was earnestand bard-fought on both sides, sad tbe rote was out io full force, but the Republicans of the Green Mountain State closed up their ranks and sent a greeting to tb?ir( frieDds of other Stales in tones that. will awell tbe majority in Maine, andj bring glad cheer to the doubtful oars io Ohio and Indiana. The Democrats, raised their battle crv of retrench ment and reform to tbe higheot pitch, j but an intelligent public saw in tbem naught but sham and mockery so g as tbey were embodied iu such men as S ami el J. Tii.dex and Tito's, A. Hendricks. The Democrats were badly whipped, but still. the old party is not utterly rooted; it is com ing round to ns by way of Ohio and Indiana. Tbe same cry will be used, the same transparencies carried amid the same streamers flung to the breeze, and tbe Bame ribald songs sung; Gttildff politicians will tell us that Tildex paid more income tax than any man in New York; that be never heard of the Terre Haute Railroad or' Boss Tweed ; that Ueodricks is a much abused.saint who never belong ed to that treasonable organization the Knights of the Golden Circle, and that he never bad even a mule claim ; but it wont do, the people are each year becoming more earnest in their ... . -i i.t eet, and aithougn o win prooaoiy be a chronic candidate, backed by Col . McCxi-ke nd his Philadelphia lied names, and when the Democracy overlooked that fact and nominated Samvel J. Tilbex and' Thomas and matrons end maids of forty, par ticipated in tbe exercises, and they swam with a skill and pluck that I never saw men exhibit One race was between two little girl babies of scarcely four, who disported them selves in the water as gracefully as trout. Tbe women dived, swam, floated, and took every position in tbe water that the most experienced swimmer ever did, seeming to do it with more ease than men. Miss Ben nett's pupils have no reason to be afraidof any accidents on the Sound, or anv water not more than three miles'from land. One young lady swam four miles and came cot not at all fatigued. fall fasiuoxs. Tbe new styles of the season are simple and pretty Tbe voluminous pulled and looped overskirts which not one woman in a dozen knows bow to arrange, disappear for close long polonaises, whose fullness in tbe back is hardly lifted at all, but hangs in folds crossicg, or shawl fashion. What draping there 19. being very low on tbe skirt. The tournure is merely a frame to carry out the fkirt gracefully, instead of letting it fall to the form. Young ladies who wear big bastles standing out at the waist, are warned that tbey are shockingly out of style. Also tbe button fever is over, and nothing more certainly betrays tbe country visitors at the Centennial than a sacque or polonaise with three rows of buttons back and front. Third-rate dressmakers cling to tbe style, but it is gone out, and the figure and tbe polonaise looks much better without tbem. A dim, dark blue, like tbe deepest hue of smoke will be the color most worn, as it blends admirably with the car dinal trimmings and accessories, which are part of the fashionable dress. Flounces liued tbeir depth with red, so as to show wben the wind lifts tbem, will be tbe reGned version of tbe red skirts worn abroad, and bows, pipings, narrow pleatings and bindings will relieve tbe costume in every way. Nothing is worn for the neck but white lawn or cardinal silk ties. Even tbe slipper bow for tbe bout e matches the rest of the trimmings. The effect is delightful in American eyes, which have been used to gray and drab suits so long. Importers acd modistes try to intro duce deep myrtle green as the lead ing color, but do not seem over suc cessful, as tbe sallow women are sure to take to it, aod tne effect discourag es popular taste. Blondes, pure and simple cling to tbe blue wbicb tbey fancy sets tbem off best, not aware that a fresh complexion looks daisy fair in a dark green suit. Dark brown and dark red of a maroon tinge will be more stylish - than either blue or1 rreeu as th season wears, fo' the 1 reason that every one will not be seen in them Tbe high crowned coach-: ing bat have bad their day; more modest bats with tbe same pointed' crowns and turned np brim are worn with net and scarfs enveloping the crown and plumage falling low be side it. Turbans, with either deep blue or red velvet brims, almost con cealed by the bands of feathers of tbe same color, finished with droop ing plumage are shown for bright au tumn wear, but tbe scoop bonnets are lea ring the face of tbe earth. - ... AX IXCIDENT. .., i , There are many ways of dealing with unfaithful wives. An incident that happened recently in Brooklyn is worthy of record. A merchant of New York, residing in that city of marital troubles, suspected his wife of being too intimate with a very handsome lawyer in fact, he was certain that she was in the habit of driving ont with him to a place of queetiopaule character, some miles out of the city.'" One morning, instead of staying over in New York all day, he retarnd to his home in an hour or two, and found that his spouse had entered a buggy with a man, and had driven off not fifteen minutes before. Tbe merchant is the possesser of a borse that can do his mile in three minutes, and he had it harnessed. Did he take bis revolver? Not anv re volver. He loaded tbe bottom of hie fill retirxs fairbaok's majori ty 25,000 repcblicax fi.ux of 4,735 gaix ix the legislative Eostox, September 7. Election returns from all but nine towns in tbe State of Vermont show Fairbaok's majority over Bingham to be 2-t,6$.". Tbe same towns ia 1S74 gave Peck 19,950 majority over Bingbara. The Republican train is 4.735. Tbe nine remaining towns in 1S74 gave Peck over Bingham 2G3 majority. Fair bank's majority ia tbe entire State cm not be far from 25,000. The majority for Lieutenant Governor Pr ctor will probably reach 26,000. The Legislature as far as beard from, stands: House one hundred and ninety-six Republicans, thirty, Demo crats, two, the choice, thirteen towns to be heard from on which the Lesis lative vote gave in 1S74, niue Re publicans and four Democrats. The Senate has not a single Democrat In 1S74 there were fifty-nine Demo crats in the House and one ia the Senate. Tbe Republican press of Vermont are jubilant. And well they may be, They did much effective work during tbe campaign so gloriously closed, and have earned a right to rejoice ia it. Tbe Rutland Jkrald says : "Tbe Democrats have been routed in their strongholds in tbis State. Rutland, Brandon, Burlington and Montpelier have all been carried by tbe Repub licans, in spite of the most extraor dinary efforts made by the Democrats. Two vears atro these towns elected vault. At the same itnie all persons in the batik, A. E. Barker, assistant cashier, and Frank Wilcox, clerk, were ordered to hold up tbeir bauds. Mr. Hay wood refusing to obey or ders and opeo the money vault, had his neck slightly scratched witb a knife. Still persisting the rubbers put the muzzle of a pistol to bis right temple and fired. Haywood fell dead. Tbey then turned to Sir. Barker and ordered him to open tbe vault He said be did not know the combination. As the robbers made demonstrations towards bim, he ran out of tbe door. Tbey fired at him, fchootin? hi in through the shoulder. Mr. Wiic x was not interfered with. Wbile tbis was transpiring within, people without were doing good work. Two of the robbers were killed out right, and oae wounded. Tbe wound ed man was taken away by Lis con federates. Oae of their horses was tilled ana one capturea. ine citizens ! found them willing to arrest Tweed behaved like old veterans, as many of j and return him to Cuba or deliver them are. The robbers did n Jt get ! bim uo to the American Consul liavaua ou the Spauisb mail steamer leaviog on the 21st On their arrival in Havana they will be banded uver to tbe American authorities. Tbeir baggage has been sealed and goes with them. It is believed here tbat the two prisoners are William M. Tweed and bis Secretary. It wa.i found in July last that Tweed was in Santiago de Cuba, having passed there from Havana. Gen. Jovellnr was applied to by the American Consul to b-sve Tweed secured and sent to the United States. Gen. Jovellar was quite willing to give Lim cp, even ia the absence of an extradition treaty, to oblige tbe American government in return for their courtesy in the Arguelle case sort'o years ago. Tweed, how ever was apprised in Santiago of his impending danger a&d sailed for Vigo, Spain, on July 27, cn board tbe failing vessel Carmen. " Mr. Cushios: thereuoou ootiSed tbe Spanish government tfioe iaL-t, and Ki.ncstox, N. Y., September 7- Corunna, j Yesterday evening a serious riot took place at Stocey Hollow, four miles from tbis place on the occasion cf a Republican pole raising. Th? inhab itants of the place are marly all Irish Democrats. A Republican club t-f thirty Irishmen has late! v been formed there, and much ill-feeling Tu ItaHiiNwrr Kiut. ..r I. into tbe vault, nor did they Sid the cashier's draper, except a nickle drawer, and a haadfull ot ntckles ta ken from it was thrown to tbe floor. Four of the eight men came to town before midday, and waited on the north side of the bridge until tbe other four came ioto town from De:i- das, well mounted and armed wub uavy revolvers. When tho rubbers crossed tbe bridge eutef in? tyu they drew tbeir revolvers, aud puttiug tbeir horses into full gallop dashed through tbe streets shouting to peo ple on the walks to get inside, and ornamenting their shouts witb the most fiendish curses and impreca tions. While three men were t:nga?el iu the bank the ethers stood on the side walk and threatened to shoot any who interfered, aud firing several shots. Pistols and guas were quick ly secured by citizens, and a young man nt.med White from tbe window of an opposite building, picked off one of tbe villains, shooting biui through, tbe heart. Another shot, between po-jut the tead a'iJ tho leu ln :ie ii the .vtnse.'tnen.-A ' minutes atter ti i ' " About three weeks ago a poI raised by the Republican club was cut RaltiM'.uk, Septoui! er '.'.A Hays ar,.i Wheeler meeting at Crosa Stree-i Market-hsnse wa hrtken up. last night, by r-j-ocbs. Several shuts were fired, and William Henry was wound ed C. Irvine litty, who was ad dressing the peeling at the moment of the outbreak, was bn.jlv beaten face. W'itLiu a firt b'wA the La" was emptied cf the oecupants, manv of those present, iumnin? tut i i , down, and yesterday af!eruon a" wmuow, or tte adjoining beJ. Republican club of tbis citv made aQ ! The rioters ere promptly am-fd excursion to Stcuev Hoiio V u erect I bJ tLe P'f, set erai of w uom were a new mil., and nresent the r'.ib .if!'0 the hall ao-i outsi.it:. Marshs- tbat place with a flag. Ono hundred and thirty persons went from tLis city, with General Gates aaJ A. T. Clarwater as speakers. Arriving there a meeting was organize , and General Gates attempted to speak, but was silenced by howls, the ring ing of cow bells and other noise. Tbe meeting was abaudoned but too pole j was raised, ao J the party from this j city started for the cars. Ali but to j Lad pot into ihn ears. Tbe-sa two. 1 Jno.T. Bond and Euward Clav wcrejbul wero rearrested, and are in on their war when thev saw Micr.arJ ; warrants hare been issued Lamb take bold of the Gray states that yesterday being eleel tion day, at the Democratic primaries, he had irivea order to Canaius ot ! ,t t . . . c mc m. wir.e lj ua.e iwi eAira i'-iee ei men attend all political meetit.s last nirhi. In obedience to tbia orer about oce d'jzcn men were at tbe meeting at C'rusM Street Mark-it. Withiu a minute after tbe second shrt was tired, th man firiug it was iu tbe blinds of the p;ii'.-e. Tbis Uf.rning tbe rioters were bailed Democratic Representatives, but now thought to be from Wheeler immedi- Ti', as is Charles k raxcis ad- i A. iiEXDuct iney ouirageu a teuu ass, with Bowels and tbe Springfield j ment that will throw many an hon-lienMiran- none will care lot and i est Democnttic-rote to Hates and - - ... . . will heed his claims. they are redeemed, and, on tbe fullest vote ever polled, show great Kepub lican trains. 'Put the Vermoaters ahead and keep tbe column closed up,' was the gallant Sedgwick's fre quent order. Again, Vermout has not forgotten tbat she is ahead in the Centennial campaign, and she passes tbe word down the line, 'keep tbe column closed up.' Nothing could surpass tbe desperate efforts of tbe enemy to break tbe Republican col umn in this campaign. 'Reform,' 'bard times,' 'Grantism,' 'corruption,' have been the Democratic war cry. Speeches, tracts, orgaaization, thor ough canvass, illuminations, music, ao apparent pr. fusion of money, bare been tbe machinery. But all to no purpose, except to arouse the Re publicans to call out a .few more of j tbe reserve. In all tbis. we believe tbat Vermont has struck a blow tbat will be tbe beginning of tbe eod not only of victory for Hayes and Whee ler, but of tbe difficulties tbat beset us as tbe bitter fruits of tbe rebel lion. The Burlington Free Vre joyous ly says: "Vermont teads gtening to tbe Union witb a Republican ma jority of from 27,000 to 2S,0u0 on ber State ticket ; three Republican Con gressmen elected by from eight to ten thousand majority apiece ; a State Senate unanimously Republican, and an increased Republican majority in the House, which will have about one Democrat to every ten Repub licans. In other words, the result appears to be tbe most sweeping and decisive Republican victory tbat we have enjoyed at a State election since the Republican party was formed, achieved in spite of the most vigor ous Jaova-s ever known on tbe part of our opponents. Compairing tbe returns from one hundred ;owns, re ceived as we write, with thce of the State election of 1S73. it is plain that tbe tot il vote polled will be the heaviest eve given at a Slate elec tion. We judge tbat it will not fall much, if any, short of 08,000, of which the Democrats will have in round numbers say 20,000, and the Repub cans nearly 48,000. This will be about five thousand more than the average of the Republican majorities of tbe last ten years. Some sanguine Republicans hoped for 30,000 Repub lican majority, but our readers will bear us witness that we have en couraged no such extravagant ex pectations. If tbe majority reaches or exceeds 27.000 aud we think it will it will be all tbat could have beeu reasouably expected. We shall easily add the other ?,0u0 ia November." ately after prostrated another, when tbe robbers mounted their horses and beat a retreat. A third robber was hit but escaped. A band of fifty citizens was organ ized, and beaded by Wheeler MarteJ in pursuit. At last accounts tbe rob bers were only twenty-five miuutes ahead of tbe pursuers, and are almost sure to be overtaken. There are ail sorts of rumors as to tbe robbers, many believing them to be some of tbe gang of thieves heretofore opera ting in Missouri and Kansas. Everr precaution was taken by the! paiiisu g.jverarant to secure 1 weeu 8 arrest, ia any port cf Spain or on any ccast line by which he might arrive. Severe orders were given to th.3 local authorities, especially those of Vigi and tbe Gal'cLa coast On September C, after a long pas sage of forty one days, tbe Carmen hove in sight off Vigo, and was im mediately boarded oy ihi Governor of Pontevedra. TLe Governor at cuce recognized Tweed from photographs which he had bad iu his possession for some time previous tj the arrival of the fugitive. Tweed was entered on the ship's papers uu ler tLe name of Secor, and was accompanied by a man giving his naaie as William Hunt, w ho is said to be his nephew. Both were immediately ae-cure-d and thrown into the Calabuso. under a ! strong guard, but were subsequently trauterreU to the tortress in igo, under the command of the Captain Geueral. LoNDox, September 11. A special from Burgos to the Jjailij JVcim states that Mr. Adie, Charge i)' Affairs ot the United States, in tbe absence ol Minister Cashing, has visited th Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs at La Granja and arranged for tbe burrender of Tweed to tbe American government pole to pull it down. Lamb was druuk, and Con stable Hyiand and otters say tbey tried to puil him away. Bond, how ever, thought thev were rush in1 to help Lamb pull the polo down, and wildly gesticulating and flouri.-biosr a club he shouted to the u)o ia the ear, "They are pulling down the p-Me," at which tLe party rushed out tf the cars. Tue Democrats made n rii.-h for the crowd, and revolvers were drawu by tho parties Irotn this city, most of iheui being thus armed. Re volvers were als. seeu in the bauds of some uf the- Stoiiey Hollow party. It is claimed that a shot was lired by some one of the Republican band, but accounts differ, although m:iia!y soj-1 porting this statement. The fiirht then became general, bbout lil'ty shots beiug l.reU. out, jail, for rouglis cot captored. Tbe rua'ter has been ln.-f.jre tbe Grand Jury, to-day, and tfce authorities declare that the rioters si.': not escape due paaish-meut. TV F,.u;.j -t ;r..;r-ini i-'. .. in.., ...... t T i:;:i:,y.-ri4. -to-, iu. ni i.i;..ui:,: 1 1:1 1 riiinniiorv I ;'.' rtm - . "ik h I - . r .'.rw-- ai-ri , ... .uli ... unwaw n.ru -ti 111 1 .1 o i.r-. .jr.-i . r-. Si:ii.;,-n( in i.:. ,.. :i.r-n...:; !;- it: ran ! Su ' run. l: t!ru H tfi l'U.i-l.;;z. lorrlh.r .-il.-rmtl, u -r at. ViUMlNt l. 1. 1 rv-i. i-n' 1 .,i . KEV. P. L H.UKIva" .W.T-. S;-..u.Uut u Pr-i,.!-,,. CENTENNIAL. Hotel Directory. OF PMladelphia. T::.nr.nil. of imr r Ti-;-'- . Ceotvatu-tt Lxlii-iit-uitl Ph....-.,..-. - t ." : ..nl t.i ... it k ..tli. w;i. rv ;. . 1 ari- H.-I-1 iii-i n.t v-:..trcii r r-'.-r i, It li."-- tr,t makr an armotra-i,. :. . - ' In. Tu.. rirt e ifi. ,r;.t. .p, . . . ; j.r .jiri.-r -r.. In th'. D:ir- mi'.t .: . nri- luliv u;. ti. Hi. r--Jirr3i-?i:. This Directory is c-.n;::. -' I - J. WEAVEU i CO., ew -paper A Jt-rtiin Asi,., 116 Sa-.l-h;i: i Srr-! PI TTSIirKG, 1 Ilr.in- ti .I'h.f. UUXarkn M.. PMUkls ., ,. j., Elm Avenue Hotel, T'LM AXEXfE AU HFTYFli.-r West end of Machinery IL:i;. A irle ru-m aa l -::.ri 3---!. r r.ti if -v rr -t r:. - r R -iui c.u tie i Juno A. carl ftrharz at hicas 1 E A H It Y If o T r. I 3 South Mnth fclrrrl. aL'J .-tone The Men x ( ampl(i. Fire Sear the Fentenaial Exposition. Naldlera' Rrnnlon. CoLVMBits, O., September 7. A special from Caldwell Hates that the soldiers' national reunion closed to day by a eh am battle, participated in by one hundred veterans from the Dayton National Aiylum, and good bye speeches. Tbe following tele gram was received from Gov. Hayes: I regret tbat I shall not be abU to attend the reunion of the comrades of tbe Union army to be held at Cald well. The services rendered by these men cannot be overestimated. Tbey and tbeir comrades saved this nation and fought successfully the battle of freedom for all mankind; they aod tbeir work wilt ever be gratefully remembered and honored throughout the world. ' R. B. Hates. An appropriate answer was for warded to Gov. haves by order of the camp. It was declared to hold another reunion next year at Cald-welL Philadelphia. September 9. At half past four tbis afternoon a fire broke out in Morpbey'n oyster saloot. on Elm avenue, opposite the Maiu Exhibition building, and before it was extiniruisbed communicated to and destroyed property to the value of $S0,000. The flames spread east. west and south, consuming tho entire lot of buildings on Elm avenue from tbe Trans-Contiucnial Hotel to tbe Rose House, about twenty in all, in cluding several variety s-bows, beer gardens, restaurants, etc. . Tbese structures were all frame, one, two and three stories high. The fire spread back from Elm to Columbia avenue, taking iu all intervening property, including tbe New England Hotel, a boarding bouse, ice cream saloon a.d restaurant, all t"o story buildings. Tbe wildest excitement prevailed, botb iu and outsido tbe Centennial grcui.ds People flocked to tbe scene of the fire by thousands, aud it is estimated tbat there were at least 00,000 persons in the immediate vicinity. The Trans-Contineutal Ho tel caught fire on the roof four differ ent times, but tbe flames were imme diately extinguished. So iutense was the heat tbat it scorched ibe paiat on tbe tura stiles at the en trance gates to the Exhibi ion, re quiring a stream to be plavel upon them, and upon tbe southern side of the Main exhibition building. A man is iu custody on suspicion of having caused the fire Tbe Ross-House was damaged $20,000, and by the de struction of the New England IKu-e a loss of $l..,000 was sustained. Tbe individual losses rauge from $1,- 000, to ?IC,000. A Daring- female lltlef. Joliet, 111., Sept 5 A dariug at tempt to escape froo' Joliet prison was made at 10:30 tbis evening by tbe notorious Mollis Brown, who was sent down from Chicago sotne months ago, sentenced t j three years for pick ing pockets. To-day tbe Warden hud placed ber in tbe dnrk cell to tbe fe male prison tower for punishment She manaired to get through the small window, and nsing ber bed clothes as ropes tried to reach ; tbe bottom. ' ben part way down tbe knots came untied, and she fell to tbe pavement below, breaking her legs and otherwise injuring herself. Her cries alarmed tbe officers, who picked ber up and carried her s back 'to 'the female prison. Mary is known is Chicago as a daring female thief, aad ber bold stroke for. freedom to-uigbt shows tbat she is endowed , with tbe nerve and courage of a : female Jack Sbeppard. . i i f : . rinHii Be4lM rnn4-A; Sillied. , Sear rl ideal BUota. Charleston, S. C, September 7. A serious riot occurred late last night between colored Republicans on one side, and colored Democrats and white men on the other. Pistols were freely used on both sides. The riot- beld K New Orleans, September 8. Yesterday evening the body of Mrs. C. Barton, a spiritualist, was . found floating in tbe lake near the Jeffer son end of tbe protection le vce. Sup posed suicide. ;''. 1 The body of an' unknown ' white man in a decomposed condition was found lying in the weeds a few yards from the new Shell road. V Indications of foul play. . , i A negro named Martin was found dead on a door step in House, street i Death from fatigue aod beat . I be body of a drowned Chinaman Heart River, D. T., September I). 1 be large hostile force of Sioux Indians which has followed Sitting Bull during the summer has broken into small parties and dispersed, with toe exception of ms own personae oand, ot about tour hundred braves, who, it is probable, have before tbis crossed tbe Missouri river. According to tbe latest intelligence from General Terry a large party ot I them was checked in attempting to ford the Yellowstone by a detach ment of infantry under Lieutenant Rice. 1 wo columns of troops on August i, l.eneral terry moving back to tbe vaney oi tne leiiowstone and pro ceeding down tts left bank ia order to strike tbe retreating Indians and prevent their escape to the Canadian frontier. General Crook has marched nearly eastwaru until tne present, mating a short diversion on Beaver creek on tne mam trail oi toe Moux. me scouts meanwhile having at tbeir bead Captain Jack aod guird, made several daring explorations ia tbe front, and it has positively beeu de termined that numerous small trails traverse the couutry leading toward the different agencies. ' the troops exhausted. It is further impracticabe to further hnut the euemy with tbe troops now in the field, who are worn and weak ened by exposure, starvation and hardship. They have been thirty two days witb no other shelter tban one blanket for each man, iu repeated cold storms of wiud, rai i and hail. Scurvy, fevei and dysentry have prontrated about 300 soldiers wbo have from lime to time been carried on Inters. lusuQiciency .of medical supplies is a still more aianuiug fact. Miiuer weather has been tbe God tend which has prevented terrible mortality. In ten days later tbe average tem perature of tbis ( i uato will have be come low, aud the troops bare jet to make a murcb uf 300 miles south ward, in summer clotbintr. with no tents. They have now only ford for two days. . " . We are marchinz on Deadwood City, in the Black Hills, 200 mile distant, and shall barely escape star vation Itefore reaching there. The journey will cmwume seven days. Many fresh traces of binning par ties of the Sioux are found each day. Their condition is probably more des titute tbau that of tbe troops. Were General Crook now prepared to pur sue tbem raiiiuiy they must be forced to Surrender. They must . bunt or they starve, and bunting implies slow flight. . . ' 1 i A Sioux was , cloeely chased by Gruard, the scout, far ahead of our column, but be escaped. To-day a bunting party was chased for fifteen miles and oue of them killed. Eight braves were fired on by eleven scouts day before yecsterday, and One of their ponies' killed. Necessity com pels tbe abandonment of the cba.-e, and the campaign is virtually closed were hurled freely. The Republican, par ty was finally stoned bajk to ti e rar. and several of them weru wouaile'l. Captain Al. Tanners was badly cut on the bead with a stoue. D. L. Montayno, a clerk in the postoflice here, was also cut on that bead w ith a stone. Frank Harden uod J. T. Bond were wounded by pistol balls. Of tbe Stoney Hollow party Cornelius and Jos. Brachett, Thomas Ilvlaud. Michael auti a boy were shot. Corneous Brachett is believed to be fatally wounded, having been shot through one of his lungs: he is stilt alive, however, Joseph Brachett's wound is in the chest and is a bad one, but is not considered lata', ice wounds of others areslight A woman named Rafferty and another woman were sligbtiv wounded in the face. Chicago, September 7 At eiiht 't.i-L trn"'-Hr 11. n f-ir! t.Kiir C'liiimencc-d speaking in AL-Cormick ' Ha'! t) aa aiJ:cu of ah-mt threw th ';:sj..r! (Jermans. His spech was listened to through':: with tb most pr'.'foiiri'i attention aad :'req icntiv ajj plauded. Tbe various p -iiticai or ganizations witb torches and trans parencies during the early part of the evening and, convening in their res pective sections i f the town, inarched t nrd C'iarS a:i'i .Madison streets, "here, joiiii-i? iheirf ir.'es thev march ed !; oie compact body north to Nria avenue, and thence deployed buck. There were iu the procession robh! live or six thou-and meti. Ia the vicinity of Ali L'jriorck Hall the streets were crowded with German and American citizens who anticipat ed that Air. Seburz would address some remarks to tbe crowd af;er his spceah in the hall wis concluded. Ia this, however thev were disuppoint- I'n II I. eel, as a enured hotel. I the close of his speech a carriage and drove to The I.lrk Fa art. fnltiulrlpeiM. COUJAJiLS WATS. X. vS I...- 11. nr. t'in"lnti;i!l, Fr.ii. ., t J.J jr ,;1v w;th a: Niar!. f . '' '" : 'ii-.l "' lttl :r.-a I!-'.,. -.. an-1 fr.'C: OiUeiuu.i! iiu.l i:r.. t V:r it . -, aaJ amraU vj.t i,r ui. it.-r.t. A .. , . j. tl.. hriNirr!vn'l?tiv. ( iu nii ii i, i i V l.V i Hi. El K'l.'i.vN I I. N. rine Street, from 3ib to iiti si,rrl, PhllAUrlpbla. Pa. K .-"t.m.-f ,.:irt .-f V-r PMLi ! ;:.. i : . ! . t I, t '!i'. nti i-i 1 i ir.ttTl ; n--wi.:i. i.l i.ri.-L aii-l !t-c ;m I dw itinn'jr- ..'.t ..r - BOKf. Lilx;iX -i pek i. V lilVJ..' i; iG.J .;. C'-.i ..i. :i : . : ..: U-ul.iDt jn j.n"..li- w:ir-h-un : l.i-- ir',- - .. j;a.u..::ittl in ! ri'i- .-li.fi.. li . ii,. n-.i , khz .nr.! ;-j a :va:v. nv ..rr.--';. -?!' : - -i'-UK. V.H.LW.'Vi H'lTf.Li '" SHIELDS HOUSE, FviKMEKLY I.ETiLMX. XT, 7 (!.. , ., P,,,,,... Aw. I u.i.ii u.. jiit -.Ji tf-jy.j-. W. H. STAHLMAXX, frvpr I A. be the at--! .ini rvnuvM, ;mJ all tiiv tlt'-T' utsMv r- it.. ut'-itTu inipr Itoartl p-r day, 91.50. JeA Pameray. boggy Uj nice round stones aousn- sun rise, breaking windows, robbing el or more, good stones for throwing, stores, attacking and beating, indis- and he set out It only took him a criminate! v, every white man who half hour to overtake them, for tne 'showed his faee. Alarre number of era neia Mng street: the duid wn(Mmt nnn.D!i. t . . iMu.ouguiorr, irvn.- miunigni until John Mitcbel was found dead pair were going slowly, that the lux ury of the seance might be prolonged, Wheeler in tie' ides of yoreniber and be drove op beside them, Th persons were injured. Several of those soot are in a critical condition Intense excitement prevails. in bed this morning in a lodging house with a wonnd in tbe bead. Tbe pro prietors say be fell down stairs, -Mitchell McDonald, colored, aged fifty-eight, was run over this evening oy a canal steam dummy, cut in two J : . mi . . . i uu lusiauuy Kiuea, A Terrible Maroer . Nfcv i ork, September 0. A ter rible murder was committed this evening at Hague and Pearl meets. It appears tbat two gangs o' young rowdies were in that neighborhood who have frequent battles. Thomas Moore, aged twenty, of No. 5 Vande water .street, belongs to one gang, and Michael AlcCarthy, of No. 9 same street, belongs to another. To night tbe gangs eogaged in a figbt McCarthy's gang was getting badly beaten, when he rushed into gro cery store, seized a large cheese knife, and coming out plunged it into Moore's neck, severing . the artery, and causing almost instant death. , A McCarthy then fled. . : y Imistox, September 7. Jess.! Pom eroy was yesterday transfered from the Boston Jail to tbe State prison in Charleston, the institution wbicb Goy. Rice has designated as bis home for the balance of bis life. A room in tbe upper arch of the prison ba been specially prepared for tbe young fiend. Over it is- the hospital, aod under it is a store-bou-e. Tbe en trance to the arch is from a landing leading from the he spital fairs, ac cess to wbicb can be obtained from the yard by openin? a heavy iron door, and also from tbe lower corri dors cf tbe west wing by means of a wooden door, wbtch is always ket t locked wben not used. At tbe laoding is another heavy iron door, wbicb, on being opened, re veals a uimiy lighted naiiwav, on each o: Tnich are seven rooms or cells. I a tbe farthest room fro.n the entrance on the southerly side of the wing is tbe apartment prepared for Pomeroy. It is cine feet long, eight feet wide, and eeven feet high, light ed by two crevices, each two feet cog and six inches wide, which ar-j grated. The door is a close iron oae, wbicb is fastened by a heavy padlock. In the room is a wooden headstead, proper bed-clothiug and a stool. Pomeroy will be visited three times daily by officers who w iil bring bis food to hiin, but no i-.mveis.itiou wiii be allowed between bim and acv erson, except, te n av desire the consolation of the chaplain. Iie ill, it is believed, be allowed to have books from the prison iil.rury, and possibly religious pnp.rj. It is a question what will be the eiivet uf the close eoufioetneut "f the c -nvict. t may affect him phvsicuilv, tuuke him demented and in re iliieroos than he is now. It is thouzbt now. mthp th- sen tence is commuted, thai be will Qot give nr all Lope of pardi !.; that he will try t" m:ike himself a mode! tv n-1 vicl and iik 1 1 ihe ci.niiiii l.diiu. ii l bis guard) js fir good o-uduct. li is thought n'- 'fiat hr will seek te ligiouS Cou- I ircn, thinking by thai meaus to iiupteiis ep il tbe peupie tbe belief tbat v i- a changed person. Il in beli.no ihai his physical beullh will bu iuui h impaired ly ' confine ment. TLe tiew room w hieb be is to occupy is ibe apaituieut in which James Wilsou spent nearly a score of yers. TLis prisoner, who was a rjwir l.uilinmr. maintained bis Usual d li. ul ti through bis imprison- Weill n:,l tiled Ml the' hospital. , rA t KA.vcisroi, ept. o. J ames Lick Las notified the trustees of tbe Lick fuad that he relieves them of their trust, and has appointed a new board, consisting f f Abraham Block. President of the Odd Fellow's Back; Charles Plum, merchant; Louis R. Lull, Secretary of the California Pion eers, aud another name as yet un known. Lick is understood to be dissatisfied with the old board be cause they refused to expel Lis sua John, who w as one of their number, who refused Vt sign certain papers. It is not yet Lnowu what action the board wiil take. Xexo Advertisements. Sale S:aMe in c-.nn"fi--fi i i'h : li j.p. JUJLJfOXT HOTEL. STRICTLY Flf.ST-CL. AS. Term 9.1 .10 pr d.tjr Cornt-r Fort t-First and rem .trim., tSILVKR MAPLE OKOVL.) It tT riULAOLtP H1A. I'tiarU P. &D.1 F. P. S'rvrT.. of B:titi:n r. OWNKhS AND FknPklhTOKS. Mj..rTr. W. UXANP, Min.z r. si t.y K-U)tit.rt-an, riv !f et Siiil rjtc for Par-it -i Frvivh. (k'nuuii. Spaiush ;irvt tn- H"ff i. Ail t-riarP! ni'!tT. lr;.r.4. - .-ii A."'M.uiti-in, lUallMl fk r .l-Hl . U J flitr m homo Maiue. Ajrenrs wantel. Out lit TU I t h. AtiitLLHtji Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla .i..n nr-ci). it u i. I.m .,ur bl- k' ..: ii r miiin sniniBsr.rf the Irr.iBit t 'ilMiml lii.ru tli iniinl ilerfiruHelt. -itti'in -l i,v V:i;.-i , al Hel. Tli nlir- h. s-, n Mirmati it-t i-y a imhthIkb: r"Te .4 ampi ir:rt. m Uu iv .-ar. ffp-iwib. M:ikintf 11 th t-juic4 a..u-t ia l'l.l;'.l. -. phi. Tue luruiluro e.jui.mvnl. 1.1 tli.-... liraeMiiiMiiiiiiu.nl are oi llw iu. -! liiral rhri. rr. wl .luriUKlli kuji a Lrn-.-l ..r-hf r. will lurni-n nunie i-r ibe r'jinu.rpt nf u . u:.. M.irk.:. trri Inn tiiv cam j,.-. the l- r Jun-ii, lit Mnarre ar t'lirixllaa ia Xlnic-Koae-lan. Is widely kno-nm as oae- of iho mot cirectn.il renieii.-i ever ili-vovered lor cleani;i the sys tem aTil ptirifyinjj thn bi, L li hus stood the test of ars, wi:h a con- t uatlv ctowLii -r Tur- Jt.it inn, b.icl tn its intria-io virtues, and rutiiimd by it re markr.liK1 ctu-es. S tniM aj to be F.-ife and beneficial to children, aai jet so searching 03 to effectually pure oat the gre.it cor ruptions of the biuoti, siH-h as the nrr iMoim and FyjJiilitic cont;u:i!.iation. Impurities, or diseases that Lave lurked in the svstem for years, soon yield to this poweriul" anti dote, and disappear. Hi ace its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and ail scrofulous disease, Ulcers. IlltiOTis and ernjitive onlers of the skin. Tumors IMotc-lies Jtoils Fiinples. Pustules Sores St. Anthony's Fire, Ko-e or .Krvsj las Tettor, Halt ltlieuin, Scahl Jiead. liinworin. an.l internal Ul cerations of the L" torus Stomucli. and Liver. It al.-o cure other com plaints, to which it would not seem cie-ci-ally ailapted. such as lropsy. IysfM? sisi. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart IMsease, Feinalo AVeakness. Debility, and Leucorrhtra, when they are niacilesta tioiif ot' tbe jrnifijous poisons. - It is an excellent re?trrr of health and Strength in the Spring. I?v renewing the appetite and vii?r of the direstive orsans, it dissipate, the depression and listless lan guor of the season. JCren where no disonler afipears, people fifl liettcr. and live longer, for cleansing the blo)d. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. t RE PA BCD B T Dr. J. C. AYER Sl CO., Lowe!!, Mass., I'rvrtirml mnd Analytical Ckrmiitl. SOLO BT ALL DUCGGISTS ETEETWItEUS Sax FiiAXci.se. Sept 8. Tne oteainer City of Peking, frcm Houg Kong August 15 via Shanghai, brings the following intelligence The report of the massacre in Ning-Kone-Fou is confirmed. The Roman Catholic church was destroyed, and tbe officiating priest tortured and kill ed and his assistant torn to : pioces. I)ead bodies were taken ; from their hgraves and defiled, and opa hundred of tbe congregation were slaia. The French Minister is taking active steps to secure tne pumsnmeat of toe gailty parties, among whom are numerous officials of rank. Several assaults and murders of Chrtstains hare fol lowed, and forty buildings have been destroyed. - Tbe damage to preperty is estimated at $e0,00f). The difficulty with England con unues unsetuea. I tie autbority re cently grantea oy tne rekin eovern- mentto its Viceroy, S hen of Nanking proved insufficient, and, te British Minister having signified bis dissatis faction, Viceroy Libung Chang has been appointed to confer witb bim. This latter .official, however, post pones visiting Cheefu, the place of meeting, and it is reported that he is Congress Hall. XEW Fri!,-riRY BRICK HOTEL, nv IHE hi Ki l'l.A J'LAX. Elm Ave., Below Forty-second St., bim-tly pjm Main LxtnHi n HaiMimr Asi-viuiumnall- n l.ir Luiaxwmi. Stt-.rial irr-i:.--. mtit. iiir lnr- pAriir. .-rii4 li'NK ImiL1.k rl.K 1HV. eoml'rn. Iai-iiomiv an-1 rea'.n:Sie W. H. BA KLit A. C ., Fl iti.i, lri;U. Jalyi. St. Cloud Hotel. Arch St., U-twern 7th rnJ Hh. The only tint c!at Hotel in PMladr!,,h it tbttl rfii ot ratwe 1 rit vn,,!f count t :kr L'tnitiirittii. Old Rates. $:?.()& Day. . W. MI I.I.IX, Vr..p r. UNION HOTEL. 135 AlWHSTRCTT. Pl.itulelphia. P.I. Thit. S. Wkpb. Fn iri?t.T J. -Mi ksav W khb, Sup- rin; -n l.nt . CrNiU l,-..r.,ri Cr run lUni-I Vaipnni il hniHin'.. ( 'iilci ri-r-.r-, ,, 'ri,ru l.r 3-1-1 Stl.'ri:ilt-IM:tf1U H io uku. Slit. ,V SMEDLEY HOUSE. 1--T r.THKETSTKKrs. l-etwe?n jrlli-:.r, l i .r. li .rr:.. l"lnlI.I.,ij. i-j.. Tho. s. Weiib. t'r i.rivt.if J. MrtiAt, Wann. Sni-r.n:.n.Htii. A fir: sl.ij h-.ri-. -uti-illv 1 I ! ,j. r--&jkjo-tr.i;. t ciu.-umjl i.-i,' .r ,n tn:il.- ji! . S.-t.:. 0. .... V,i' ISoil.M. 703 & 705 AECn ST., Ihiladclphia, A iir-.-l,,i hy-l. c-:irr,r,T l--tr. St.t fi.i tf .li.jr t.. n.;r.,:i the ( ,.i.-nnii,s ui..:. erirjr tlirvr tuuiu-i ii it,,u, ..i . 2 ofl PER DAY. L". L WEK.STFK. Pr,Kiei..r A3". faiU.lel.bia, Pa. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. TM? farm L- .i!;ir.-.I in Li'DkrTp. Wm;hi r-Un.K-. two miins mm f Lij(..iiipr lir. .n tlm nf:.-t urir iin-l Stoy n p.k. ; trit;iiniri.r alfUt ? hunir4l al tifty a- . r.c inii;.!rvi vcrvn vU-itrp-t hul:tm-f wlf litnl.r't. Hvw tin fcrlai I wi?h cm!, Wf w:ttpr-t. iv);trs rr uritt Inx. In rft whe.it f tiwin ,tiri'ry. Li-i,ir VjH K. K. piwiir,' tnr .zh mc r.!e uf Karu. hunfc lnrn anil mlur totlIi.nJ. it-t m v ort-hnl. pnriivnl tt fhtiTfhr. wtHvlyjin ! nut . Mr. Kr fnrhrr iiitorm;iti-n aot frarl al-i m to tho umlrrftajntnl r.n trie pfvibi. -M y 3. A LLX AN IKHC R S. lITTSliURGII EXPOSITOIN, : ' 1 Floral Hall and Art Gallery Complete. S. B. Allen the ereatest Pianist in the eonntrr will ive twn f;rml Coneerfu on tin- er eninss of Sept l!)th and 2Ut Arrtineemmts are bcin inade fi.r a Welsh WeilJin,' on liuirsiluy or triJay. bept 21st or 22d. Taelirand Painlinti "Jerusalem as it was and "Jerusalem as It is," costing ,00l) on display. Eis ha'che-l by ele;- Fruit Uisrhv. Track tsricn'r-r Sirstp-rtsr l- P-r-'-nr .ir! ,1 weak fcegissiog September 18- MiMHt In ion College Collection of Stttfittl AhihiuI. :i r RABE GATHERING OI MoMs hjr Orfst Westrn;ilnat. Si.-Il KeaeaTf. frum tinw W iimr. Uo. Itlair loerai ami t ake ui Diaina; Huum. Dlaicg Kmea o. Ktaur.int AJL.I- THIS IB HEADY. aB."BARRETT & CO Pittsburgh, Pa." " WATSS, iT?72LEY, CL0C2S, SILVS2WA22, Plated Ware, Gold and Silrer Chains, Gold and Silver Spectacles "Watch makers' Tools, Materials'and every description of goods sold by tho trade. LAi:UE rKEHlIIITOCL ILa.HI Xew T.rk Preea,o Pmi, lronn r ,.luK '' A,l.ualii)ro4r.uaraBtei!u ' aIIIII AVenUt p nil 'i n.l W i n . m Th.u 16-. V w . ' . . . "i J WaalenaleExrlBBUely. ) SLLX.XU FLIMiK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers