if Ml i i f r ! ! t i ! V4SK LETTin. 1;, November 2C, l-7fi. I 'i ":c vt.o jircvailin? t.'p'OQ mo cu ) U -u h-.i thai! be. President Tbf''I-"ii.ii!i."n are smilit'-rlv eonfi- : i'.,,. nm.iit a.-v i:rc ugly -..thi-v can be. Tb'ey ' 7.l.--. ti.'.t it Have- 14 deeitired elect-! d i will b br fraud. nd in the pin I i-n!:;';? bti'.s tiiev talK . -" i 1 juu'y ra-i ' i'ir-iw -.r.:i o inauiru-' iidcul " fore. It is very W 1 .' )r ihc r?. Li!)C!i, r!Hiu!Ta(-'iieii , . 1 . I 1 geT... Inert w If) tun-j irouiises oi piac-, Q !3 tue c-vcn vi me , iie k.:i to re-ign ibeir !;ojcs, and be in,:; c ....; li ti-itjviu:: f -T !o ;-y Ija' k to ordinary Sinecures in cu--!:i4j9Ures, with u'jlintiitd oppor-i a lit til?. tuuitica !or tea:;! tre mucu eaict, and when tLev thiiik h ,ir close tbey i Collie W 11 lltcy jftiai-u lueii ivclu rae. IJ'ji the bi:biaers men in the j Iift.K.cra-iepanvtakenofueD vie w..i ' it. Tb-v feav, without exception, that if , the reiuruirg Iv.urds declare liayes ele -cd tbt 1.0 r.iu.l 1.0 inaugurated, and that there will be no tignt over i' ,. t,.. c.. tw.n H.-f.-ated than uet now that tUy cee the reckless, i .fir rirr f-lomeat that ftands oe- bid him' indthry doa't like the : u;'i!.le Le oecsinie. in all this ex-, eiu::ient, he bas sa:d not a word to ali.iv tbe fever, or quiet apprehension. Jle bas not pa;d that if his oppouent Id be declared elected be would acquiesce q i'it'v. but be boles him- l - . -i - l s ;: ia position to tasc trie omce vy f.ncc if need be, nnd it is a significant .,, thit all tl o turcat. of trouble, in tLU citv etme from th-tse wbostand tl o cio-t to bin He conducted tLe campslgi with biuft'and money, ami be will M.e.p at nothing to secure !.,. t,..,t' Lb Ln so lonff coveted. lleuven be! iJiMiiioeue he c n'.ntrv r tbis area-1 v a::v means gets uia ; grip n ilie I're-' iency. TiiL m:w -Itt'lS ix.t! I eajitue a rich harvest. The cir r:'rtt:on of the daily papers has doubled, and tbe little gamins know b. .w to keep it up In one up-town b'...ek. tbe )ojtuia;i a is entirely Dem-ccrstif.-.'aud i be next bloek on tbe ..ii:C street is entirely l!eiublican. 'I he smart" new.-boy eaters the first block, and yells, '' ere's yer extry Woi-iil, Tlblen's ebvted, sure." The lemocra:s all rush to buy bis paper. In iuc Ticxl block ' 'ere's yer extry Tiaic ilayes krnies Lo-isaner, i'i. -:idy o l ' i S .utli Kerliny,'' and a v rv lively sale among the llepubli- c. nis is ihc r - ilt. Ojp, more honest t'liii!) the res!, was asked what was the r'.i-e ion r:ew, imd be cried "extry T.-vh -ol lirn.ed.-' Peter Cii.i'ifr'.i defeat cou i ft m: n grcm many p"gnij impetuously asked her to marry j immediately and leave with him for th-: Vool.s tbe 1 v-t r.w.n ;it..1 i l.oir ! , i. :ot; 1 f ! I ...1... i;.. :!!! n. iti lil lleul III in- 'tin? is a Mieeies of gambling with- ,;t ei'.rd.; or diee and bas become i tiite fasbioLable, even anion e-d r.-s;t'Ctab!e wen. "Pu-call- 1.1,, i j.-r loins t.ave been tue are - . .1 : t f mill ii b.t.-t weeks. eei:emuiit durion the I hi re are a number ol t uese faslii Jiittbl" gamliling bouses on Fiivudwisy, tl.e lo nu.st largely pa trouir.ed arc known as Jvbnson's, cor ner oi Twctity-eir.h street, aud tbe imliti.i est.;'l.!isLmei,t t.f ex-pri.'-tl.'liler, e.-C tirc-sman John Mor I is-ev. '!'!.. re are M-vcrul kii.ds of po ls b'lotvit as auctinn, French and combi nation. A portion of tbe room de v.'ed to such purposes is fitted up .vi-.li :in elevated platform, u;on ts bic'.i r.re scan d the auctioneers and a iks. Tbe rooms aro provided with sens and form a comfortable loung j? place Tor the fashionably dressed b alers of the city. Hundreds are usually in attendance but not three per cent, are bidders or buyers. TLe auctioneer announces that a hundred dollars is bid fcr the first choice on general result. Tbe favorite ear. iidate is then named, generally thus ; one hundred dollars for Tilden How much do I bear for Hayes? The bidding is varied according to the working of tbe political tbermom c;er, vnryius from thirty to eighty 1 liars for Hayes. Tilden one hun dred. Tlo bidding having closed, ti.e gross amount fur both candidates, is written on two tickets, and one banded to each party. The success ful bidder receives the eutire amount, less three per cent, which is tbe pool seller's fee. French pools In another part of !. e room, neatly arranged side by side, ure a number of frames con structed with spaces for names and to indicate consecutive numbers. The favorite candidate is indicated in a slip inserted on the board, together vi;b aa indicator, to tell tbe number f times such tickets have been sold ,n this favorite. As between Tildea r Hayes there would be but a choice tvtwecn the two, but when used for horse-racing it is frequently a ehoice among many. The whole of the monev, realized by the sale of tickets for both parties is divided pro rata among those holding tickets beariog !:e name of the successful candidate, i'jr ins'cnco a pot 1 of three thous and dollars made up by tbe sale of tickets at five u.. liars each, would in dicate six hundred subscribers. If divided 83 fellows : three hundred ind fty se'd for Hayes and Hayes wes r.iecessfe.l tbe three thou--2nd dollars would be equally divid ed among the three hundred and fif ty Hayes tickets. If Tilden were successful, the three tbou.-and dol lars would bo divided anion it tbe two bundled and fifty holder ol hia tick ots. This fin -3 of pools was exten sively sold in New York, on tbe lo cal. State aud general election. Combination p:ols This is 8 fa vorite arrangement, from the fact that the amount paid to the success ful subscribers is much larger tbau bv any other. TLe process is this: The pool seller puts up four doubtful Stan s, say Louisiana, North Caroli na, Wisconsin and California. The buyer R-Jects bis States as he chooses, nd pays five dollars for a ticket in dicatfeg Lis ideas. Thus he mieht I et that Tilden would carry Califor nia and North Carolina, and Hayes Wisconsin and Louisiana. To win, t!e result must be precisely aa bis ticket reads. He may be right on three of the Slates, but if the fourth fKH'S, against Lim, be loses. This is favorite method, for tbe profits of the few winner are enormous. To win on this combination, the better would Lave marked Louisiana, Cali fornia and Wisconsin for Hayes and North Carolina lor Tilden. The money ia the pool is divided among the few wlu were lucky or wise enough to make that choice. Some times a fire dollar ticket has woo aa liigh as a thousand dollars. The' amount invested was enormous. There is nothing to write about in New York but tbe election.'Tor it is the only tLing talked about Every thing Las ro make way for it. Things will change as soon aa we know who is elect d. . PlETEO. A fclnyrular Marriage. Klt.IlT !0F.AT TIIK LAST. A very iuiet wedding tock pkeej the other day unier circumstances to r -.mailable that ttiev are worth the tellinir. Some time ago it was ob- served in the circles in whieb tbev moved. Lighly rrepecuble circles too, that a getitleuiao wuot-c age entitled . . i - j i . i t- i - .l ! nim to oeconsiaereu oacueioi, a lady artist not much younger, bat .- 1 . I M.nL-ntt very attractive, uu w. uu iun great ueal oi money, were so mu- ujaie auu bo ujiiiu unui-i ujuu ... nnlilin occasions as to warrant tu . iouiaioa that tbev were engaged i . This proved to be the fact, and many j were the cougratalalioon, and niueb inejoaiug iu eou(juru c j ileman, who because of bis cynicism, i una wrtu uuiiow - woman-hater, while the lady had ex-1 pressed ucr.-en aner u,.uuo . iauie. oo the wrong side of twenty-, five, as deter jnned never to niarry , Uupid toyever, xeemea netera . ea to make mem pay up lor .o v.u t. . edtomaketnempay upr .ov.u -ir i f Tbey were a most devoted coupie, evidently very much in love, and the oulv tiueftion tnat troooie their friends was, w by, they, did not get married. 1'rivatelr this question disturbed tbe lady as mncb as it did her friends. There seemed to be na reason why the v should not marry. I5oth were tole'rably we ll off ; eae:b seemed inde pendent of tbe world and of relatives, for the lady lived with and supported, her mother, and bad done sj for many years, while the only relative of tbe gentleman that any one Knew of was a sister at school. The question of wavs and methods bad often been discussed between tbe contracting parties, and it bad oeen ueciuuu ine lauv fuuuiu .nam un v bad declared it impossible lor cer to leave her mother as long as she should live); that she should enlarge ter pretty French "flat"' by taking two additional rooms, which she vol unteered to fit np and arrange in the mod approved "Easilike"' style. Vet still, though impatient and eager lor the time w ben tbey should occupy a joint home, the " lover apparently shrank from tbe meutit n of tbe day when tbe knot was to be tied. 15ut the time came when it was necessary to begin preparations ; tbe rooms had to be taken or !elf, and of course they were taken, and ia a short time ex quisitelr furnished. Still though tbe mouth bad been mentioned, the dy bad rot been set, and one evening tbe lover, alter re questing the lady to attire herself for a walk, took her to a quiet city park a live vears' absence in Europe. This proposition paralyzed her. Of course utitt CSfl.'l llrt Sbe could not leave her mother : she had just newly furniab- ed her bouse ;t sbe had taken upon nerseti teavier oungaiiou iemu- ed rent; she had contracts nntuiuiiea It Was SiinpiV impossioitv nr, uiuu her declared she 1". 111... a,.!. url did not love him, and left her in a rage, which astonished and over whelmed bcr, but w hich, of course, was principally pretense. A few evenings af'er that a visitor was an nounced who rt quested to see her alone, and was shown into her studio. On entering she lound a small, slen der woman, dressed in black, w ho, throwing aside her vail, approached ber. Madame," she said "you do not know me, but I understaud that you are engaged to be married to a man vb ought to be tny busband and I came to throw myself upon your pity and forbearance." Her story was that sbe bad been married to a man who netlected ber ; that some eight Tears previous she bad become ac quainted w ith Mr. D., who first pitied, then loved ; that she left her husband for bim on his solemn promise to mar ry her if ever sbe was free; that sub sequently (some five ycar3 after) ber husband' had died of "bard drinking, but be had then refused to fulfill his promise, uud it was not uutil recently that she bad discovered that be had formed other jdans. She bad then made a desperate appeal to bim, and threatened exposure. He bad defied her. and here bbe was This story sugeested an explana tion to tbe lady of ber lover's conduct of tbe previous evening, and though the discovery was a shock beyond tbe power of words to express, for ber heart bad sugeested many rea sons fer Lis strange behavior, and never doubted but it would all come out right, sbe could not help a feeling etf pity for the poor lorlorn and lovely woman, so shut off from sympathy, so desperate in her need, and so evi denlv destined to an early grave, for she was unmistakably in the grasp of consumption. A week after this, and before she bad decided to write to him or not, sbe received a visit from her artanc ed, who ignorant of what she knew, began to urge bis project for a Euro pean trip of longer or shorter dura tion. Sbe silenced, in fact, stunned bim by giving tbe history of tbe vis it sbe bad received, and urging upon bim tbe diity of ciaking whatever reparation be could to tbe uufortu nate woman, if ter ftory was true. He acknowledged iu truth but de clared tat he had been eutirely sep arated from ber since Li engagement, only paying a small sura per week for ber subsistence. Finally ber voluntary offer that sbe would never marry unless sbe married bim, her prayers, ber tears, ber entreaties prevailed. He consent ed to marry the woman be had dis honored to allow her to bear bis name, but oa tbe coadition that he was not to live with her. He took a small floor for her, furnished :t neatly under Miss T 's superintendence, and a mouth ago w as married at the Little Cbnrch Around tbe Corner' with only Miss T and ber moth er as witnesses. He drives his wife out occasionally, but only w hen bis former betrothed will accompany them, an arrangement perfectly agree able to hi wife, lor she relies upon ber, and has learned to love er dear ly. Tbe other day I met the strange trio in tbe park, and neither one look ed unhappy. Oa tbe contrary there were indications of inward peace and satisfaction about them all, and I fan cy all will come out right, though few will know through what tangled path they have worked to their para dise; for, at present, it is only known that tbat wedding has not come off yet tbat another one has, so nearly connected with it, the gossips 'have not discovered. Jrnuic June in llal- M aiv v Smerican. 'A Roman lictor." said Bates. whose historical information comes by detail; "a Roman lictor! Ve, I suppose sbe deserved it No one .but a Roman knows." An old Scotch woman recommend ed a preacher who arrived at tbe kirk wet ihrooirb to get at once into th pulpit ' Ye'JI be dry eaough there." Khotinita Suffrage, j (.lorjll HowTildeu and Carried Ouaeliila. Tlic Will f IheMaJorUy I. fully Kpreed ly I'lrearuiM. ;iv.-, AI'luiaTaleartbc roliliral ill War. ! Halo, of the army, was prompt in re The Kepublicans of Ouchita have st0ricr order, but the IV-mocrats just laid before the Governor the iol- ' were Bieu and tbreateniDS. From iowing statement ot tne conuuion o aPairo ia that parish for a few weeks before and ud to the elertion. o in- tejjgent mgn can read it and believe : (tbal tnere wa9 a3V- fairness the the election in tue pansn ouieiua town of .Monroe. .iin otLtj.ta, -... t. jyn,.,, . KeUi;r.i, I (7r the S'ate ol Louis-ana : ,tr, !0 i,,aVp " f UQ. ! " - M(, iQ,iinida. - democratic nnrn pihii iiiiii s'-t:a nun mil""" r , , - . I)emtloratjc p r-' ...-...... J !,., ai ( .L ,;i- n,t privileges of the Republican partv in fbe parish of Ouachita. ' After tbe State canvas,ers had passed through tbe parish of Ouachita itsoon becanfe evident that the lead- era oftho Republican partv would be forced to take some measures to con-! trol tbe arbitrary efforts put forth hv the Democracy "to prevent RepuUi- cans from adhering to their nricci - nles everv colored man who was : controlable was forced to join a Deal-j United States troops reached tbe ocratic club through various kinds of . town n" Monroe, where be bad to be intimidation ; by "threats of violence, ; closely gtiirded, end frequent threats or by being forced to leave their 1 being made to capture him. Log homes and cops for which tbev had ! wood now lives, and is in this ei y to labored duriae tbe year, by refusal i bv the planters to advance to tbem the necessaries of life upon their sta ple or labor, and in many cases by being badly beaten. Tbe people be came perfectly demoralized ; not be ing allowed to hold a Republican i meeting, they had to bow in bumble : submission to ibis tvranuiztn desii it-; ism. The nepuuncan parirn canvass, which, under tbe circumstaut-es, was eminently nece-ssnry, notwitbstand - ing tho peril and danger to its lead- ers, was entered upon with vieor. Oa Friday, tbe 27tb of October, tbe first meeting was LeU ut the Dinkgrave plantation by Messrs. Hamlet, P.rewster and Gorbani. A large gathering of colored people was present, so proud were tbey to rally around the standard cf their party. The wildest enthusiasm exi-ted, anil the metiug was a grand success. On Saturday the Sih of the same inoutii, a mwiino was held at the Wisner m.. . t . ... school house, in the town of Monroe, which was filled to its utmost capaci tv. Tbe canvassers were joiued by Mr. II. C. Astwood, who was select ed as first speaker, followed by Mes-rs. Hamlet, Gorbain, Hardy, Dinkgrave, and Brewster. The colored people were rejoicing aud tbeir hearts glad dened, but a dark cloud of discour agement fell like a pall. cau.-:ed by the daring and threats of the lawless clement of the Democracy. From hence it became evideut tbal any at tempt at holding a Republican meet ing witbjut protection would resuh iD bloodshed, to avert which the commanding cfhVer of United State troops at M nree would either attend in person or send an c Hi cer to mich meetings as were distant from tike town of Monroe, aud unprotected. The wisdom of the commanding officer in this" particular was fully demonstrated by the threatening aud warlike attitude of the bulldozers, wbj made it a point to attend every meeting, marching in military style, under commanders, with all the Hp parent stylo of an aggressive mili tary body. The colored people who had beea forced to join Democritie Clubs, finding tbey were being pro tected, at once refused further to at tend the Democratic meetings, saving in localities where no protection was held out to them. Tbe most streuu ous efforts were now resorted to by the Democracy, determined to carry tbe parish at all hazards Their bulldozing party now showed renew ed activity under tbe auspices of some of tbe leading citizens of this parish, who did cot scruple to join with tbe most disreputable and pro fligate. These men were well organ ized into rifle clubs, determined if necessary to carry the election at whatever cost ol Republican lives. Our next meeting was held at Cuba, October 31, under tbe protection of United States troops. The colored peoplo notwithstanding tbe threats tbat bad been made, left, tbe cotton fields and assembled in large num bers oa the ground, where not less than 800 persons had gathered. Messrs. Hardy, Astwood, (Jorbaui, Hamlet, Dinkgrave and Brewster addressed the meeting. Mr. Hardy was called a damned liar, and but for the presence of Lieutenant MeCauley violence to speakers would probably have re sulted. Tbe meeting was eDtbu.-ia-tic with continued cheers for Hayes and Wheeler, Packard aud Antoine and the Republican party. The colored voters unanimously protested opauly before their tyranuizers that tbev bad joined the Dem cralic party to save tbeir lives aod paraeded res Iu tion repudiating the Deiuocatic par ty, and declaring tbat if pr tected in their lives, they would vo e the Re publican ticket, which was tbeir choice. Tbe meeting adjourned to meet at Orady school-bouse, on Thursday, tbe second day of November. Before we reached th1? plate of meeting crowds of men Sod women along tbe road cheered us, aud stated that tbey would be glad to attend the meeting, tbey bad Republicanism at heart, but for tbeir lives tbey dared not come, as they had been threaten ed if they attempted to go. Tbe so called bulldozers, about seventy-five in number, rode on in front of us, yel ling and defviog tjje people to atieud our meeting. Tbey, the day before, had held a large barbecue, where whisky was administered profusely, and tbe colored people in mis seetiou were compelled to pledge themselves to vote the Democratic ticket. Not withstanding ibis display of hostili ty, not less than 800 persons were in attendance at our meeting, and lis tened attentively to IJessrs, Astwood, (Jorbaro, Hamlet, Dinkgrave aud Brewster. Tbe bulldozers now be came enraged, knowiug that e would bold another meeting the follow iug day, and under existing circumstan ces we would carry the parish by at least 1,200 majority. 1 hey having lost control of the colored people. were resolved, if possible, to prevent ns meeting. Ihe next day, again under protection of United States iroops. we met at St. James Ciumel (Ou 6ur way thither we euiouotcrcd acts were outrage, u- lev. nd descrip one hundred arated Pemoerats, w ho ti. n, and deiriu.ei.tal to' ibe iuterest rou ueiore o in a iiosuie manner, as ; on the preceding day Oa reaching tbe chapel, Mr. Astwood being des-jof ignatedaa the first speaker, on taking the stand was surrounded by these i -..,1 l.n.l t nrni-ooilPil ' .i I (li:u liit-u wu'i ii i - v . ... - - far before he was beforo he was asiaiied with the j epithet. "Vc u tire a (J u d n liur,"br teveral cf the crowd, who instaDtly atten.ptcd to uraw revol ver, lie coolly told theci that be ! bad come there '.a t-peak, and would ueak or die ia tLe aitenipt: tbey j could asa?.-.iuate Lim, but fehould not trampb; on his maciUuod, and called a one William Ho-A'ard, directly in front cf hira, t ) take his hands from bi. revolver. For porue tiuie the ut most confusion urevaile.d. Colonel ihcnco the reirn or terror cegaa wtjch will be dewribed after giving ,he faci .f tiu'.rcees antecedent to tiw caova. s. Abniittbe liitter end et August Ir 11. II. Didkgrate, a leading Re publican, a!i:reeiated Iv the entire eoioreu p3;'ji;e, in open uaj nj;u far frcm the limits of the town not j was shot?owu: beinir one of the raost 'd:i;ardlv cutrairea ever commitied in the State. This act was done to dem,ruli,o the liepublican party and - i to keep it from e Defting an orgamzi- to keep it from i nectiug an organiZi- ,;n l),.r-nir the month of September. ! Andrew MeCloud, a leading Kepub!.- can, was shut near the line ,A More- house Pari-h. During the same j month, Eaton Logwood, a Kepuhli- lean leader, was shot, being previous- j iy threatened; aud one Primus .lohn- son. who was present with bis child j ia bis arms, was hot dead, fearing he would testify to tbe guilt. For- ' tuuately ns supposed, Logwood was not dead, but iv tue protection oi testify to these facts William 11. l.urreii anti two oners 1 were shot, and are now living to tcs-; Utvto tbe same. nawKins dones was shot while passiug on a wagon He had been threatened by tbe men ! who shot him; all about politic. Jim Jaeksou was shot while pass ing o a loud of wood; James Tbom- ; as, ou-u i,i , om, j F.rst Ward, and Spencer Walkius, j were driveu away from their homes, ' hunted day and night, shot at, but 'escaped. Testimony or I was iu my hotse lying down; my door was j violently broken open; 1 was taken j to the cotton patch, and brutally j beaten tor attending Republican j meetings, anil refusing to vote the Democratic ticket; I was struck over J the !. ad with a revolver, badly j wounded oa the breast, r-urth was j forced down my tbioat, leaving me ! in a helpless condition. . T ., , i : r I... I n ...m I liu Ou the same nisrht Henry Pinkton was shot dead; his wife was also shot and badly cut about the lwad and ankle; a child ten months old is missir.ir, supposed to Lave been kill ed r.n.l its bodv concealed; done by the same individuals and for the same catl-e, tis told me by bis wife. On the -Hi instant, W. II. Burreil, Charles Williams anil Elisba Moore, on their w av to Caldwell with Re publican tickets were captured by an armed b, into tiu ir i(!v tf 'tfici-riilfi tiken camp and searcLed, and itere obliged to burn tbe tickets in the p'eseacj of tha Democrats. They were detained ali night Bur reil as obliged to saw w.iod nearly tbe livelong uigbt to graiily the mal ice of lh' bulldozers. After pledg ing tht tii-elves to join the Democrat ic Club, and vote its ticket, they were all tvt d to return, by men as of a pass. Oj il.o foil wiug morning, a wj uiau by the namo of Charlotte Miller, in c nipiuy wiih a boy named Dink Watson, agaiu attempted to go to Cabinet!, but was captured, and or dered not lo return uatil afier ibe election, being suspected of having Rcpjihlie'dU tickets. Oa the inoruiiig of the Tib, Benja min James, constable and United Stales Deputy Marshall, while on his way to L iglown with the hallot b iX, was captured and dangerously shot by armed Democrats A revol ver was placed lo his head and dis charged, aud ho was lift, supposed lo be dead, but miracul nislv encaoed death and lived Liuif eiMilgb to tes tify as to ho were.1 bis would be murderers. He is now lying iu a dan gerous e-otidition. There being no ballot-box no election Was held ut ' that point, to the detiimeut of the Republican purtv. Da the same morning, Uuited States Supervisor Stt pLeu Woods, United Slates Deputy Marshal Dan Hill, and Coimiii-siouer of Election Herman Bell, while i-u tbeir way to ibe Island, to discharge ibeir duties, were halted bv an armed bdy of Democrats, who, upon learning that ihey were Republicans, were order ed t return, to the detriment of the election in Ward No. 1. On the same m iming, iu t tic town of Monroe, Samuel Jackson, while iu the act of voting the Republican ticket, was tnreateiif d to lie shot fur refusing to vote the Democratic tick et. Oeorge 1 ateni was farted to vote the Democratic ticket to save bis life, and beard expressions that $1,001) would be given for the lifs - f 13,-ew-r-tcr and As', w o-jd after the tpeakiug at St. James Chsprl. .I'i t t . r- t ue lives oi y. u. u.-ewstcr, leorge :s. Ili.inlet, Ibwi.il U. Uo bam ami ll.C.C. Astwood were threatened for making Republican speeches, and tbey wen; obliged to be guarded iiignt aud dav, and could oulv leave -Monroe under ihe proteelioii of Uuiied States irot ps. .Mr. lirewster was in terviewed several tiiuesby promiuciit Demo.Tiits aud advi.-ed of the same. Oj thi! fifth iustaut. Abram Wil- iliams was cruelly beaten; bis daugb ter-iu-iaw cora v imams, was . also badly scourged, her husband having bad to e.-cape for Lis lifu. Several individuals those names we are prepared to give, solemnly staled that alter the ebction tbey were forced to go before a Justice of the Peace and swear that ihey did not vne the Democratic ticket" from iutimij.ition, but if their lives ure gaarantetd, ihey will solemnly swear that both ibe volit,' of tjie Demo cratic ticket aud awcariu to the Democratic affidavit was ouly to save tbeir lives. All of ihe wiibiu laie meats are correct. Two or three duys 1m fore and after the lection lb most barbarous und unlawful intimi dation w as resorted to. S me "00 j uu-it surrounded the tow n of Monroe, j well ariiied aud pickcttd every arail I able read, piutiiug that toe colored voters were determined to euUT the town of Mouroe wbeie tbey could cast their independent ballot without fear or intimidation, not one was al lowed to enter on penalty of death, saving tho-e who bad made tbeir es- lew... i...r. .r ii.,, ' of in Republican prly, as no legal ielec'tina was Leld outmdw .,t lion.-oe', which cau be clearly proved by ther foregoing' facts - iu i behalf of the citizens of Ouachita we . .. . i Solemnly DrotCSl nsraiusi u outer : . . pomng piaccs ute tuc io u i -u. roe, and pray tnat tue proper aumor Hies will tuorougoiy investigate toe matter and cede to ua oar rights that have been wrested from our hands by violence and fraud through the dem ocratic party. The result ia Ward Three, where vre were protected and allowed to vote without intimidation, will clearly prove that oar choice was the regu lar Republican ticket, an1? for which we contend. We would refer to the United States authorities stationed Vi L r in . .,.' in li e umu i -U M.ror, i unparalleled, and who were called on j ii-j!aillUO several times by tbe Democratic May or cf Monroe for tbe purpose of pre serving the peace about to be violated by tbe Democratic bulldozers, who were encamped around the town by hundreds, and who, their leaders ac knowledge, were beyond their con- trol Xt f Orleans Jit-piUiran. A Dioatr ta Ortfer. t Juse as i was aoout to start yes- terday morning to attend tbe first lesson of the New York Cookiojr school, la St. Mark, a place under the superintendence of Miss Corse-n I asked a fine sensible girl who does not scorn to do housework of every kind, whether she would not like to go with rao and take a lesson in b reucb cookery, febe drew herself up with au air half sby, half proud, and with wide-opeumgeyesthatlook. ed almost like a stare of rebuke, said: i would raner take lessous in cook- cry i t home;, from my mother. Sensible remaik, I thought, but maybe ber mother don't know every thing in the art of cot.kery, and per- ! haps there are some other things that ! neither bcr mother nor she couid 1)arn crm B)T r-reucb cook buok Q, eveQ tbat of profeSlH,r Ual biiu. if ij,,, I did not an?ue th point wita tbe jonoglady. 1 never do. I know its no use. 1 put ou my bai and went to see Glnseppe Rudmauu illustrate practically Miss Corseu's scientific principles of cookery. There w ere six ladies besides my self who were impressed with tbe im portance of the practical illustrations of the divine Gallic art. They were seated around long table in the glass kitchen or back room opening by glass doors into the kitchen proper of ihe roomy, old-fashioned, Knicker bocker mansion, where the school is located. I am sure that uobody's xother, and I respect mothers aud mother love as much as auy man in the world does, could give a lesson in cookery and domestic economy com bined as I think those six ladies were taught yesterday morning. In tbe first dace, they saw Rudmanu make Potage a Scossais. which, translated, means Scotch broth, a splendid nu tritious potage composed of barley, oatmeal, celery, onion, carrot, turnip, water, of course, and seasoning euotigh for a family i f six, at an ac tual cost of 14 cents. Toeu a filet de sole (made with with small floun ders) aud a hot satiee rcmolade, cost 20 cents; next, ihe cot king school, reehauffee de moutou (warmed over multoc masked aud tried wi;b sauce a la Dauphine), cost HO ccuts; then roast beef, English style, aa improve ment on American roast Leef, which I shall not say too much about, lesi i should bo suspected of a waat of patriotism, cost 90 cents; next, potatoes a la provencaje, plain mashed potatoes, lint put up in a pretiy, Frenchified form that would have tempted anybody's mother to have eateu tbeni, whether sbe was fond of potatoes or not, cost eight cents; next red cabbage, (ierm-tq style, a kind of hot slaw, cost ten cents; and then tbe crowning dish flri'jntlis Ooutle (Queen's frirers), cm fifieeu cents. L'n'e noir (black coffee), cost ten cents. Couut it all up aud you w ill see that it amounts lo one dollar aud ninety-seven cents, and it was a bountiful dinner of six courses for six persons. There are not mauy American mothers, I care not w hat section you may select them from, that can give- such a dinner wi thal was at Ibat cost, aud then ilie.-e six ladies bad lea rued not only how lo manipulate ihesu pretty aud tieii eiou dishes bin ihey had als i reeu ibe dinner cooked iu the order ibat it should be, so tbat the fish was ready to serve ut tbe momeut tbat soup was over aod the entrees, roast eu tremeuts, and desert, each doiie to a turu, to be served at tbe right mo ment, aud a splendid running lecture, or instruction, from tbe lady superin tendent, going on through ibe entire course of the technical instructions t f the chef de cuisine, so that each one knevr the why and wherefore of every movement of the whole drama of the dinner, for it was as interest- as deeniv in'teresied as th m.-n do i w ho rush nightly to Booth's and to Niblo's to gaze at the wonders of the ne-v buHcls there, uud who sit with their opera glasses glued to their eyes during tbe whole of the terpsi cboreau performance. ' Are yoa there, my love V he birpefd ibruib a bule iu the fence bis beloved'- back jurd. "Yen, durJiug," was ibe repJt, "jump ritftH uver." lie did ho, uud ulijebted iu ibe prepenee of ber mother, a broom ttc aud a policeman. A Wehiern hit vinted a aiuie aiore and aiked for "The Heart Uoiled Down wiih Grea. aud Care," aud Wbeu i St allowed Home-made Pien.M Tbe clerk at ouee recognized what tbe denirtd. A n:ibi.-ter Laviug; walked tbruuxb a village phurcliyartl, ami observed tLe iudiae'rimiuaii) prai-t'S bestowed upoo tbe di a. I, wrote on tbe gate-pu&t the full'ivvinijliae: "Here lie tbe dead. aud here the living he." Tbe girl bore lover, Qsnieil Lotke, was exceedingly ba.-bful, loft ber lieuce, aud dec lured tu bim tbat Sbak Hpeurn bud out paid balf as many tbius an be ought to about isby Jjoet.e. " ' -I joijug adj naid bbe gi)i-e-eJ be knew Dow io tboot a pisto). 7'Le doctor wbdu tbe bullet out of ber brother' lejr aid be gueis.-i'd 8i, fon. A fi-UMtive old baebelr av tbat preiiy girU aQeet bim a or- iiaiiicuul coufectioiierj does tbey give biiu tbe beariburn. If a lady yawa half d;7.ea tiuies ta nuceeiaioD, young mat. get year uat. Short of cbauge- -tbe Qiao w bo bad ouly outtt-hirt. Tbe greenback voie iu WeBtuiore- laud cuuuty pu in turd up 2C5. gubtcribe for tbe JIeiiald. nr Girl. Tho upper reservoir at Central Park has always been a favorite re sort of amateur pedestrians, the broad, level walk which sorrounds tb- whole inclosure presenting all the features desirable as a walking track. Dur ing the past two weeks a new sensa tion has been afforded thereabouts by the appearance on the track of a pedestrian of the fair sex, aod the usual frequenters of the place forget to do their self-set task in their eagerness to watch the gait, pace and 8tJ' of the new comer. About C:30 eBcn 1 tte wejUh eather foul or fair, group is gathered on the bridge leading over the bridle path near tbe southern par, of the reser voir. Tbe central figure is a woman of medium height, clothed ia thick garments, for tbe mornings are raw, and the breeze setting across the sur face of the reservoir calls for brisk movemeul. A word or two with the gentle man who accompanies her, a pleas ant morning greeting as she passes the little group of interested specta tors, and Mi.-s Bertha Yon Hillern, with a brisk step, passes beyond and takes ber position by a mark eet in tbe walk near the railing. A quick movement of ihe arms, and the heavy outside coverings are removed aod flung carelessly over the railing. Oue of the attendauts pulls out his chronograph, and, with somewhat of impatience iu ber look. Miss Yon Hillern places ber right foot on tbe line aud leans slightly forward, all in readiness for the start. A moment or two of waitiug is improved by the World reporter In obiainiog a better view. Iler face is not a handsome one, but is far from lieiug unattrac tive. Tbe features are somewhat large, but well shaped, and a pair of good, honest gray eyes give life and expression to her face. Her hair is luxuriant, almost golden, and is twist ed in a neat coil, firmly fastened on tbe back of the head. The figure is almost w hat might be called stocky, so firmly are muscles and bones and flesh knit together. She is, indeed, evidently a womau of great physical strength and endurance, with an un limited amount of nerve to bring tbat strength into full play. Sbe is dress ed in a neat-fitting walking suit of dark blue serge, short eaough to give a glimpse of the stalwart ankles and luiiv exposing a by no means i unshapely pairoi feet. On her bead is a low-crowned black "Derby" hat trimmed with a small cock's feather, aud around ber neck is tied in loose folds a a bite and bluo silk hand kerchief. As ihe word go is given sbe starts off at a strady, even pace, walking slowly at first, but gradually striking a good gait aa she passes around the turn. It is 3,200 feet around the reservoir, or a little over a mile and a half. In February of this year Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Von Hil lern, who had both attained consid erable reputation iu Illiuois, were matched to walk a six days' race for a purse of $1,000, The match took (dace at the Armory at Coieago, but after walking for. live days Miss Yon Hilleru's friends persuaded ber to leave the track oa account of bad treatment in the attendance, and ai led tred unfairness on tbe part ef tbe referee. Miss Von Hillern fell she was fully a match for ber opponent, and a correspondence was opened, decidedly original iu its style, and peculiarly feminine in its character istics. At length the passage-at-a ms between the two contestants reached a decisive point, and Miss Miss Yon Hillern forwarded a direct challenge to walk Miss Marshall atiy w here outside of Chicago for a stake of $b00 a side, which was promptly accepted, and by tbe advice of mutu al friends, New York was chosen - as tbe arena for tbe settlement of the contest. On Mouday next at five minutes past miduight tbey will start upon a six days' walk at tbe Central l'ai k Garden, the one making tbe most miles in ibe six days to be ad judged the wiuner. Miss Marshall has beeli training near Chicago, aud left there on Monday night lor New York. She will wi:lk, it is said, at Fleetwood for practice each day af er ber arrival up to the lime of the match. Miss Yon Hillern has been training here for ibe past three or tour w eeks. Sbe rises at 5 a. iu., and is cared for by ter female attendant at her hotel. After a breakfast of eggs aud toast she starts for Ceotral Paik where she puts in from twenty to twen'y-five miles without rest. She ibeu returns to ber bote!, and after another course of rubbing and bathing, eats a good, hearty noon day meal of meats, toast, potatoes, oatmeal, and stale bread. Sbe takes a little gymnastic exercise in her room, and goes to ibe park at 3 p. id., where sue walks fifieeu miles. This is followed by tbe usual refreshments, and at 0 a. tu sbe retires for the "ht' P'i well and easily. o f oa IIIiu. One of tbe me rubers of the Metho dist Coufereuce, rece'utly held here, wad out for a walk at aa early hour oue luorniQg;, aud while ou Main Mret encountered a tlrappiug big fellow, w bo wad draw ing a wagon to the blacksmith chop. "Caleb bold here and belp me down to ibe fb-p wiih tbid wagou and I'll buy tbe w ni.-key !" culled tbe fellow. "1 never dri.ik," eoleniuly replied the K"od man. "Well, jou cao take a cigar." ' J uever cuioke."' The niiin dropped the wa''oo tongue and looking bard at ibe mVniber,a!-ke'd: j Iou'lToucbew?'' 'Xo, t-ir," wa the decided reply. "You must get mighty lonesome,'" nm ed tbe teauidter. "I gues I'm all right! I feel Cm rate." 'I'll bet you even tbat I can lay you ou vour back," remarked th tearjisler. "Come now lets w arm np j a littU ' " - I never bet." j "Well, leta take eafb other dw uj for fuo, tbcu. Vou are aa bijr as I aui, and I'll give you tbe underhold " "I never have Juo," solemnly au. swered tbe member. "Well, I'm toing to tackle you any way. Here we go!" Tbe teamster Mid up aud endeav ored to ?et a neek hold, but be bad oulv just commenced to fool a'jout when be yas lifted clear oft' toe gr"ai aud lai!ii):ed aguiust a tree bo 'with such force that pe gasped half a dozen liiues btfore he pouJ4 gpt J)i$ Iirea'b ".Vii you keep way from me j" exelmiued the miuister, pitkiug up Lin eaue. "Uustmeifl don't" replied ijje teamster, as he edged off. "What's the use of lying and say ing that your didu't have auy fun in you when your cbui'i; f'l of it! Blame it, you a auied to break c:y neck, didn't you f Y.iuju.-t Lao; arouud hereabout five minutes, you old Tesan, you. and I'll briug ou a fellow who'll cave ia your head!" " I never bang," said the niniater, as be sautitrred oo, and tbe teamster leaned ou the wagon and mused. Ditroil Free ft em. AV w A deer I . men .. JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, &C, &0. i The following is a part:al Est of goods in Stock: C irpenter's Tools,: Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron A Jzes, Ac. Black-; smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vice, Files, Hammer., Ac. Saddlery j Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, llames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tool. , Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White; Lead, Colored Paints for insnle and outside paiutiug. Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japaa Dryer, Walnut Stains, Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. TLe best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mu!y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of tbebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. KlIOVKLM. FOSIJi.S, K PA MIS, ISAKILS. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges. Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage aud Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, DoerMats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets. Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur rv Combs and Cards, Door Lock. Hinges, Screws, Latches and evervthing in tbe Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse. Ac, Ac.,! Ibe fact is, I keep everything thatbelongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of" goods and give my w hole atttention to it. Per sons who are buildi: r. or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to tbeir advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place 2Co, 3, '7i. April 8 HENRY McCALLUIYl, CARPETS, 37 Ffth Avenue, Above Wood-Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Prices tlie G. B. BARRETT & CO,, Pittsburgh, Pa. WATCHES, J3WZLS7, CLOCZS, Plated Ware, Gold and Silver Chains, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Watch makers' Tools, Materials, and every description oi goods aoid by tho trade. LAKOF. FKKHII STOC1. i l.oweot w k'l III ' , . li .-. Fall ni Wint-r TnJe, 176 An.1 ..i.tllty er Pec For 0:ea:e -f the Timet '.vl I t -i;U r. Cornell!, Coius, Wiioupu C?.-.xr,- -Eroncri'iia. A-Mliita. and Cor.r-:r.-u:cr. cHitrl tlim. zrin. f ail rk '.'iimm:y I'l-rroiiM. will an-l !. v-i - m uro tfie :Ulli'tiii tiNoruf-rs c-i il.t l t -.i. ' I.imz-i bfvoii'i rnv fhor i!irtiifi;.f . ' : . t dansftrtju artt'rtion if thr l'nirrvi - :i rioi.l to its power; ::ivl c:wv . 4 OrtMui'j-liOH. chit 1 hy this prepm-iti-m, nr? i-m!.!--- : - - i. so remarkable as h.irtlly ut ;. v. : .- tlioy not proven bevnnj lii-pn!. A- ;t n-.- ;. i: is adequate, n:j viliirh tl." j.'if lor full protPi-tif-n. 1W ciriij;: ijik.-Ii.. r -f'trenrnwr of nurp orK"-i: ti-ri i: - n. - n -mi:nlpret live, a-l an run. mitt -l -i.i'. i ;: : r io be computed. It chnUor-cs ii i:;!, i.u-i e - -vhicc th raot sooptir:;!. Kvery tWuiv -Im t.' i fcetp it on hamJ im a pn 'taction jiin-t if m y unppn'eivej attack of i'u i -t:;r - A:: -, -tiont, which am ea-ily met .it ;ir-t, l ur ul;irlt levme tiicuralil'', aud tm tu i '.'.i:..', it i.-,-lted. T-'ii'lcr lunrr tl.is li'-iiM-.i-o: i: 1 nnwtso to 1C "without it. :t ::' r.::i.i 1. chilJrcn, amid tlie di.-trp'-'iii ny.'.i.'H i.i!; wsft tiie Throat aud ,'he-.t J' :J. I, I'm i ;;-, Pectobal is invuiuahlo; 1rT l-y ii-. h u -. niultitu'lt's are recurd fr!!i rivniatitrt" ti:r and wvd to tho Jove and n!U'!:.m t uiv .. tliem. It arts speedily and s-:ir iy ja in-t ..,; nary cold, sccurin- s)inid arcd liv.!ci: -r"-t cu flet1i. X mw niM fniiP'r triMil !".!(. I it I 41 enitk and painful HroncIiiti v. i.- m iht-v k . how easily they cau be cwi'd. Originally the produet tf lopjr, I:"l'p;v.n. i stiecesfiil chemical iiivtiirr-.ti-'ii, i is spared in making every bottle in '.'a t;i i.--t po?tbI perfcti n. Ir inav cti;ii.;tni!v ' i upon as p-js)init ail the virtu.- it Im -'.-exhibited, and capable if prtKiuirt j curt' u DieinoraUe ti. the n-atcvt it ha- oviv '!" r . PHEPAEED EV Dr. J. C. AYER i CO., Lov.eil, Ma:c, Practical and Analytical Cliriuut". solo bv pcfucisTs i.vEsrwnr'.r, Survey ing. Writ ing Iocl tSLv. JuDe on short notice anil at rcafuiaalilii Untu. aVEonlre at I'isuherr Jt !'''?. S'urf. Adul. I'. F. W ALKKR. WOOQ PUMPS With all TJilnaMp imjirnTi-uients. linings an! cbAiniier Hr.nV j 11 tiKt'lii rl.il u-.. i'i.-. Our manil'arturintr luniii are nii-nri;ir.l. ourfttiKkitnl irtnienl I. K 1 Kani ,rii-i-Mililic mmle l.iSLIT rllETIMKS. Trylhe -if eum. iai ti itft inrrii. Ai'kforitat yiur II .r-launl store, anil ae irntl ir hm lh bIn.ip lniili-ninrU. inter m.iy he sent to R r I O j flKCI .. ArlflAM. Ml. '.. Iiiifinrl-- itn-l riMiiitt uii-ed liivirul.lv to .K l rt I'I , d.-;i ..iii-imri-e Si. Khiln . I'a. AUCTt . 4! iii li'MiiT'i'iy "m Sl.iplep w.ml -t '.K, P..rtin.tba miirtl 'jl tree. Stiws - UrsTisK Gcuv't. Grove & Denison finiffapti.i-t: oi' CarrluK', IIugKieai, Sprla.i-wagrtHH, Sleigh, Fa.:loryotettiareelof Hi.im ial. , SoiiMTNot, Ia. A.ril K, iv, ft. i;Ml.VI.-jTKATuK.VcT(l 'K. EAaleofChiisti.B IIol anile, !att ,.f l ,:r.e..i..0Lh l.int 1.:.. J..II ' UKtera afaairi.Mt. . .V. haf line t-.-n mnteU to the uni-r:i"iie,l. noti-e f- ' nerot.y given to thoeinlelnU toil tu make imtnr I diate jiaynient. an. I thme havinirelalnin aiain-t it i w ureaeni uiem iiuiv utnenti..ui.i r..-...,i...nAr ua hatw.la, the u:h I fAV Oct. 24. v inn veb.ir.u'e ol lliu ael.l-.i.'e ol llie i.ii'..-r.l..... .. .. ri.-riu J'uiiit tep., ...:tli'e r. lj t. il I Lf'.II MAN, AiliBiiii.trat... 4S6IGXEFS .ice H herehy irlrc S NOTICE. illce Is herehy irlrcn. that Herrv II . l..!...- ..i ;u,eria e. iou,Lr-i lniv, l'a., r. ' ilce f 01 : voluntary a.siffnueuu ha- a..i.-i,r. nil the e,-at ' ! roalatxl perxial, ol the ii.i lf.-r:iy v. H.btct ler, to Hiram buyta, of Iw.i lvtll-.., .Wtwt t)o I Fa , In tnu-t l';rthe twnelit of the crwiitord of the ' aaht Henry H.ichMetler. All vnu ih. r,.f.. ln.teKe.1 to tiieaui.1 11. nrv Hochtetier. will ni'iie . payment to the aal.i AWne. an-l tb., without delay. Ciierry IV wini-m-""!' ''.' i-s-t '-it - HIRAM B4IYTS, Aanitrnee. fletoher It. AVw AdetTtifwenl. "BVlR'S I LOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYER. same to all York I' r ! itt-.ri,..-e-l. rillll AVC II lit. s. 1 lis iu 1. l . Hniflrlrl.irlnlvrl r. ) S tc't l.MI YU x IK. o. w. siiim.i B. d. N Oculist ami lurUt. (iSH. K ANli lXriKM.WtY. I'eiiii Ave ri:iri.m....ii, Ja. A'l.lW'jwnl E- I tit a,wU TIIKO V T. mi. I alarrh . -....nil. Iy tr. a,,. I. Iin-r:iiiui I r larwt. -F.tNf lii.iii.""IT., Kv,-, -v. ,1.1 Huir.'' t urn,, nnl Tiuu'.r r.) tl.e li is Kir. ..,-c ir Thnai. Pirlziaw. Ai-V'.lii' I'ti'.-in. Cin.ii-al ',.r- fry !.. r-in-ltca Italic . 'xtir)'ii:i.u. 4-.. fkill'iillj KT!rmriie Artiti. i i! Kycn ln-rt-.l. ,-mi li.'l lt -. ri. nr nnl i'.iuniMtf J jitiiLlik-t ul raiwJ. J u.'vlJ. CARPETS! FALL STOCK ! CHOICEST STYLES ! All OILCLOTHS and STAIRRODS ! ItOVAKI) UOSE&tO.. O FIFTH 1VKH I-3TTBn.,PA. .S'pt. l:;. c I TIIL I HIl Ai;-) k. 5.IUTII WESTIIt i KmLnuTi unlf-r i-no mnniiri-mcnt the Crent nun Ii.lliw;iy L.lUft Ol tlic We t llll'l Korth- j W"st, ami. with nuiiier-ii.' iiraa li ; ami oonnw I , ti-.ii t. riuii Hie l..,rt,. airl qui.-kest mute l.e- I tween t'hii-uviian.1 all p..nn in Mi i..i-. Wim.n- I , flu. Korl.'ieni li. I.iann. Iliini-..tii, l,,wi,N-i : -raeiia, e'nillurui ail the 'mn Tm-..i I i Ua I j Oinalia and (ulitoruia Line ! Is the sh.m-M an-l lwt mure f..r all p..intii In i .Virtln-m Illin.iiK, 1- a, I'.ia-rta, Nehraeka, Wy i .Hiiinir. foii.rii.lo I tiih, Neva-la, I 'alilornia Ore , mm, e liliiii, Japin iiii.l Australia, lis I Chicago, Jladison an 1 Sf. Paul Line ! the .hnrtert line r..r Vithm Vir.n.n anil Mmufiu. ami t..r U'll.n. .St. Faul. Mlnneati lia. iiuiuth an all ,! t. in the 1 1 real Nor a-we-t. Iu IViuoaa and Sf. Peter Line Is the only PHite for Winnna. Rnehe.ter. Owati.n niv M.itik ito. Sc. I'eter. Vw I'lnt, an. I ail l-.:nu iu Livuiiinuwi tL-iLri,i .ilinneMita. lis (.'reen Ha j anil Marquette Line ! Inhe.m'y Ine for Janeiro. WatertnTrn. Foml I lai. .(ulallle. l:ir.U.tte. I..ulthtiiu, Hancui-fc i an.l the Lake Suiirri-.r '..mjtry. Iu Frreport and Diilinqnr' Une In the ..nly nre f. Klln, K-a-kturl, Krect.,rt anil all i-tnts via K.-e-N.rt. lis 'hieasn anil Milwaukee Line In the ..l.i Like Shi-re n nte. ami Ik the onlr one KlnK thr mah tnnli, Luke V-.mt. Ili -h. lau iHark. W uukea-io, Maeioe, Kenuelui to Mil waukee. Pnllman Palaoe Cart t an' mil on -iU thn i? triifn of thln.Ail ALIFORNIA i 1lu i heiM.i L:.K running thi-'j lie ri.vix i)t..i.ai.. tureu c'i.ini- an.l ; t. Hut-!. iKucaii . , , r i:ki-e,,r CH.ins(ii aud W ..iw.a. ' " ' ' Al lliuiit:ou.-S;.: rs ouim.-o. whh tf.e I (yer- V'.'1" ."n, ,V"" a 'J Kii.-a.l 1. I S..u-h..hetmlnJ..l theC'l.HK"k...r!h We.rr ; KaliAny leave t iiirvigo Mlnwt: me- niiin n tuc irniiii tn.iii th ,.. ... rur e'.iUlli'il kliiny. (Iinjihi n.l .-.,i:r. i- . I I Tl. ...... .1, -r-.:..- . ....i . ' ' rio. i.i .. witn r-uliman l'l. l'ia.kik n".i(i ani 2.leet.ui( U nm il Uluils. 1'u.rs thn-jih u S!-. u' Mlnneai,l;. tw.. Thron-I. iratw ilaily. nun I'liiloua i-alave Cars atia-Her ! Mil U&ll II U ill". ; '',' an., Tike St.peri..r. two train. JH.wi:h I'Kl'inaa Fula.-, Cm tta-he. a.-v' i r..nn.ni; l.:ri.K.i to Mar lette. !; il-vanhee. ..r itinu uh Train .lalls I P-.'-liwant ar-...nti:i.t irair.t. r.r!..r Chair Car. n:t.lay tratu. I i ints ,a 4,,r.r.:ar ert to W iiioiia. i' .r III.! a.,;ue. rht CreewT ."ie ii,iwi luj., - , w.th 1'ulltuan Sleep "fc.fr WutVuoue ill iir:J . . with euflmiutv; niwht ir,? ! x . -r . ' Hiin, i wo i,"u.U.IIl,,. 'Ul,y. I'UIIOTJO ',r, OD r r uliticin I un in M -. n. i F.r Like tretKta. i.ur Train .laliy t .r K.nktorl, .Mnins, Kenoeha, J ineerille. an l other i.int, yoa ran have from two to .en vri.ii. uttlty. New York l)n.-e No. ti BnMufuay- H-t., OSiie, No. eStata s;nef l...ul.. i ,ii.i.'-- ' hxni street: s .u Frneiw urt,., ,m ',,. ' ,."' "7 "el; I in i I :, let fli,.,: M)-i,,r2v, ur..ler S,.ri.u li)ier ri.-ri llirrl a I .vVli!l .q treet: Xi.izie tre.it 'ii.,-.t d.,.?' i-.. tie an-l aitutl !tr.iiet U'.hi. . "f."' n'' K.ujie sire,. B,w ' '"'r mat Ion not attatca!.: y,'ur 'i'tet at. i.n, aj.iy tu roro w if V a... ,ii . - i let i li rLr- fi',,V.M, " ... ..... , . I 1 laid Itta. I Ihe iu., c.,niplete Inn it ic h a - in Ike Trite.! Siate.-'i'orthe t..n.uh i)r.i..uole.luriioii.rf.H;nij au.1 in,.l.!.. .i .. 1 ' . ' . . rWd t , ' Ian. HVSta. ttiP rV rVTlla rel iTaan'-t inln f. J. C. SMITII. A. M. Principal. I Set. . ' AVir Adrertifemr nil sp.n i: 'v Kf.'- i-Ki Grocery & Feed Store C. I tSffilJ k li Cheap Side, No 2, Hair's lil-k, Somerset, Pa. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, i SNYDER & DHL IlHYiiiK )iir4hai4eil ihe Mhm Store !aii-l owned Uy II. C. IKeerltis Wtp fake 'ioa-ure In callin the iittnrl. a ut paMlc to the lrt th:it it uve irw und cioc kep o5t.mtiy on kni t ettmplHe a tntnt oi Boots, Shoes and Gaiters -JOTII OF tasiern and Home Manutac!un a ran be f.,un.l any lirre. We aluo will have if haaii eoaatautly a lull futply of soli: LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKINS. Kirs. Of all Itln.tj. with full lius of Shoe Findings. The HUME MAM'FAITfRE DEFAKT M T w ill be in charge wf US". 'I?. Snvil 3: bo.erepnlalioTi5r ma.iit:l a 8ood Wqrk and Kood Fits ! to! The put-:- . hpeiiuiiij i..v.tti ut mil mwi ejrui;tp "iir t.vk- aN W FW ttr!iliDd to kI If Ma I at HM ii-! At b SNYDER & UHL. ! CI 1 hniue. Aaer.ts wante l. (lai .: 'P f n-r irea. TUt E Ct.. Anir. , 13 . ' ' tint" lafurrrvrr aimif . WntRfc HUH f !37b. To ! II II If I A X. one of the .reni tn and heaittiy '.atee ; I WHAT FOR? '.otjy a VAE.M out of Iti I l0 Million Acres UAi'l!3 a INDI AN V U. i. trnta--ile. r.ei.ly Uirt. Sure I'r !.-ho..Id. K. R. ruua tnr -jah ivnter .-I Settlement all al..u Ail kln-ld .,t pn-:u ' r.:.. -ol. Flrnty ..f wat -r. ti!iiix.-r aJ l.ui: !.: i ufii- at. Frkie tn.ia 1 to iu ys av-w; ti. -in.S il 'Wn. balance oa time. . -Sen. for 11 1 ti4traut (annphlet. rail ..f (ai" ! W. A. HOW AUD, Co-nm'r Oraiel' Kafl-K. .Ulcman. F. 1L L. PEIRC'E. See'r Lan.1 Ileu't. I I f Jan. li E. (. W. n
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