The Somerset Herald STATE TICKET. JIDICIABV. jl ixit OF Til E FlPREVE Cl'RT, JAMFS P. STERRETT, or Allegheny County. MATE. AU'ITOR CENEBAL JOHN A. M. I'ASSMORE, of Schuylkill County. tate Tsr.AffBEK WILLIAM B. HART, ot Montgomery County. COUNTY TICKET. VE DISTRICT ATTOBNET JOHN' R. SCOTT, of Somerset Boroogb. r.B CJTTSTY SIRVEYOH WILLIAM BAKER, of Milford Township. ruR POOR 11011 HIBECTOB JOSEPH O. COLEMAN, of Croihersvallcy Township. The South gobbled tweuty-thrte r, thirtv-six important commit- Kf t uw j tees. 'Rah for Southern claims! The Public debt was reduced Four millions, two hundred and thirty-fix thousand. Ere hundred and nity-fonr dollars (t,2ZC,,b't,) during the month of October. Aijitaxt General Latta has by letter, informed the Chairmen of Ibe Republican and Democratic State Committees, that Commissioners will be appointed to conduct the election for the volunteer soldiers of this Slate, now serving at Scranton. I!ffokc the breath Lad left Sena- tor -Yortoo'e body, the Democracy were scheming and wrangling over a Fuccessor.to rattle around in bis seat. r.i.. Jna Williams" Governor of Indiana has the naming of his suc cessor, and several days before the great Senator's death, the triends of Hendricks made a determined eaort to secure a promise of his appoint ment In this tbev failed, as that blatant demagogue Pan Yoorbees, is more to the Governor's taste, and is likely to be selected by him. The appointee is bound to be a Democrat, and it matters little to the Republic ana m-t.ottior it be Hendricks or Voorbees. All Lope of a short extra se-sion of Congress is at an end if the disposi tion already evinced in the nouBe is an indication. It may as well be understood now as last that the Dem ocracy in the House assembled to talk. The ex-rebel Brigadier Gen erals from the South are cbokine to explain why they were defeated in battle, and hew they aucceeded in politics; how they gained at the ballot-box what they lost oo the battle-field. It will never do for these men to go borne without emptying their heads of this stuff. This is what tbey were elected to do ; their con stituents look to them to tell the North how they feel on this subject, and tb Democracy (A tbe North mu it tell their constituents how they lost their battle to get possession of .the White House. In crimes, 1 arrangement, plot, treachery and fraud both of these bodies are iden tical in principle. Tbe idea, then, of stopping talk on these points is ab-, 6urL That tbe Democracy will never submit to, and therefore we may look for a csntinmus session of Can- gress, in which the proceedings will be largely made op of gab. llnrri- hirj Tflryrajik. The South, as in days of old, has obtained complete control of the Dem ocratic party, and the Dough face the Northern man with Southern principles has again bloomed forth in National politics. Tbe most con spicuous specimen of this servile class that has yet appeared, is Mr. Samuel J. Randall, Speaker of tbe House at Washington. iLcoastitut ing tbe committees he has so arrang ed them, as to place entire contrcl of all legislation at tbe coming session of Congress, in tbe hands of tbe members from the Sonthern States, and of a tew Northern men like Fernando Wood of New York, who were conspicuous for their devotion to tbe interests of the rebels during the late war. The transfer of tbe leadership of the Democratic party to the South is thus made complete. Tbe surrender is abject The rebel Brigadiers have now the power to sbape and control tbe entire legisla tion of the country : to make laws for the Republic tbey attempted to destror, and lone before the close of the coming session of Congress, the country will again resound with the crack of the old plantation whip, and Northern Democracy will be cringing and doing its master's bid ding. Randall is said to be an as pirant for Presidential honors, and this is his bid for Southern support Tbe Pennsylvania dough-face was formally noted m the most abjectly servile creature that ever disgraced tbe politics of the country; we had fondly hoped this race was extinct, but it appear that, like maggots, tbey will breed, in tbesanof prosperity. Mb. Jonx Welsh of Philadelphia has been nominated by the Presi dent as Minister to England. He is a merchant f Philadelphia, and a brother ot Wm. Welsh, late one of tbe Board of Indian Commis sioners. He is ataat 2 years of age, and has made a large fortune in tbe sugar importing business. ..lie. lias I never held office of any prominence ouu-ide of local Philadelphia politics, land is better known to the public as -I' I President of the Board of Finance of t'je late Centennial Exhibition, and one of the most active promoters cf the success of tbe exhibition. In politics, Mr. Welsh has always been a thorough going Republican, sup- j nartinrali tbe State and National 1 o raea.-nres of that party. Sneaking of this nomination the Ilar.isburg Tehyrcph aptly says: "The appointment of John Welsh to the English Mission may be safe ly set down as the best appoiotnicr,t yet made by President Hayes, ana all men would be quick to signify their approval of tbe choice bad not Secretary Evarts, bv his shuflling and equivocal course in reference to this mission, placed tbe administration in a false position before tbe people of tbe United Slates. Unsolicited, Mr. Evarts placed the English Mission at the disposal of the Pennsylvania Republican Congressmen, and pledg ed the administration to appoint tbe gentleman selected. Tbe delegation ucanimously selected General Cam eron. Of the propriety of this sslec tion Secretary Evarts was not to be tbe judge, and for it could not be held responsible. If the Republican Congressional delegation judged it Gt one to be made, he was relieved from all responsibility for it, and tbe only course open to an honorable gentleman was to keep tbe promise which be had voluntarily made. Mr. Evarts has chosen to do other wise, and we have no hesitation in saying that we believe that tbe ver dict of the country will be that bis course was unjustifiable. Of the fit ness of General Cameron for the posi tion there can be no doubt in the minds of any but ths select few who seek to control an administration they had little part in creating. The appointment cf Mr. Welrsb is nat a recognition of the Republicans of Pennsylvania or of tbeir success in tbe last campaign, as he has never been actively identified with that party. We regard this as the most embarrassing position tbe adminis tration has yet been placed in, and it will lareely deprive it of that confi dence of tbe Republican party wbicb is necessarv to its success. We can only urge the Republicans of Penn sylvania to do their whole duty re-' gardless of the slights bat have been nut nnon them. Our battles have been fought and won for great princi ples, which must ultimately tnumpn even if those of our own household should desert us. That President Hayes will discover bis mistake, a nistake largely the fault of the efforts oftboee who could make him believe that the party of the State is broken into factions, we have not the least doubt, and until that time arrives let us wait and be patient OI.lt FR P. MOKTOY. The great Senator has ceased at last to breathe. He has closed his earthly career. Tbe intrepid leader has passed from tbe bead of his par ty. Tbe voice of eloquence, of trenchant argument and of wisdom is bushed. An onselfisb bean has ceased to beat. A brilliant niiud has ended its action. Oliver P. Morton has ceased to lire! These are the most momentous lines printed in these columns, in record of death, since Mr. Lincoln's assassination was announced. Then the nation was horrified by tbe sudden atrocity cf the deed which deprived it of a pDvr erful leader now it is saddened by tbe termination of a life wbicb de prives it of an equally powerful champion. He was ot tbe same type of statesmanship to which Henry Clay belonged brilliant, sanguine, far reaching and original, coacerning nearly all the measures in the debate of wbicb be made his fame, and se curing victories for objects which he made bis fame, and securing victo ries for objects for which be had started. As a debator be joined the ponderous weight of Webster to tbe persistent zeal of Calhoun, nis con victions absorbed all bis mental fo- ces. lie was a tremendous believer (if we may use the term) in what he said. Though voluminous in debate, be never spoke for buncombe. Be ginning public life in positions where men are expected to think and talk, his powers were early tented. Ad mitted to the bar in 1S40, n the age of twenty -three, six years after he was raised to tbe bench as circuit judge in 1S.12, the nominee of tbe democratic party; two years later he abandoned that party on tbe question of tbe fugitive slave law. In ISoC be was nominated by the republi cans for Governor, and defeated. In 1 SCO he was elected Lieutenant Gov ernor by the same party, and when Governor Lane was sent to tbe U. S. Senate, became Governor. Tbis was in ISC, a most critical period just on the eve of the civil war; the finan ces of the State were in a deplorable condition, and a large minority of tbe people sympathized wixb the rebell ion. No means were left untried by bis political enemies to break down bis authority, but be triumphed over all difficulties; was re-elecd by a large majority in I8C3, and brought the State safely through the war, with ber finances in the best condi tion, her martial valor made famous, and her political reputation highly exbalted. When tbe great strain was ovp'. bi- physical powers gave way, and be s attacked with paralysis. A rear and a half in Italy restored him to partial health, and ha was elected V. S. Senator from Indiana in March, I8CT; re-elected in J 87 2, wbicb term be was serving when be died. In tbe Uuited States Senate Mr. Morton laid tbe solid foundation of bis fame. Tbe reputation be bad ac quired before be reached tbe Senate was not a test of his great powers. After he reached that p sition be dis played his talents with brilliant ef fect and wonderful influence. The moment he reached that body tbe coaatry recognized him as ft leader. He was accepted as an expoender not only of the Constitution, but of! statute laws, tbe etpooent of Repub lican principles, and the decoder and advocate of Republican adajitiuU'a tions. ! He Diaiatkiofd the force of tbe vic tories of our armiea in the field orer treason, and secured for the results of tbe war those effect in civil rule without which tbe country would have shed its blood and devoted its! treasure in vain. He carried out tbe true idea of reconstruction ; and was one of th bold spirits who oiled Andrew Johnson to the bar of the House, on a trial of inpeacbaieet i When Geo. Grant was elevated to tbe Presidency, Senator Morton was accepted as tbe exponent of that ad- J uiiuisirauuu. ror eijot years, e stood by Grant as no atateewan has ever supported any Executive. He shaped tbe policy of his administra tion, and bore tbe brant of its defense. No foe attacked it, without meeting th'e Indiana Senator face to face no friend supported it, without bis act ive co-operation. But why detail the particular inci dents of a life so eventful and a ca reer so illustrious ? No came ii the J Koglith Parliament or the American i Coogrefi9 is invested with purer lustre I for rt-al brain work, than that which I will hallow the memory of Morton. it . . i r- : i . r i. : . : .1 :n , v lit man idi la uuru t.'t uih tt uu u . ,, fit a tot-men cf his own country, te j ranked as high as airy on its roll of honor. Though extreme as a parti san, be was patient and chivalric in debate. He delighted to honor trank opposition and while he was ardent and uneomprouiieiQg as an opponent he cevcr stoopfd to perse cution. When he 6truck a man down in a contest, that ended the Cgbt He never used his heel. He was of too loftv a nature for such combat. gofdid His nature did not possess a quality. L'nselaish and generous self-sacrificing and charitable the reward which pleased him most was the success of what he believed right, and the glory of his country. Great ness like this never dies, and there fore, while we mourn tbe death of Oliver P. Morton, his fame w ill con tinue to fill the country, and his ex ample animate the Republican par ty .Uarritbur-j Telegraph. Harder and Sairide. Chicago, November 3. A Sparta (Wis.) special says news is just re ceived from Wiltonof a horrible affair which occurred there on Thursday night. Mrs. Wm. Van Voorhees, a youDg woman, with acree cnuaren, and about to become a uiotoer again, bad after living unhappily with ber husband in their home, on tbe out skirts of tbe vilUge, been deserted and left desolate and despondent. Me lrequentiy spote oi buiciue waving tbem for time, toe ueiguoors, auu o jncicuitu from purchasing poison oy ber neign- tors. Oq Tburtilay eight about nine o'clock tbe dwelling was discovered in flames, aud when the neighbors reached the bouse and buret in the doors they proceeded to tbe bed room, where a sickening spectacle greeted their eyes. The mother, nearly uas- ed. lav face down on tbe bed, wiib her two youngest children in the same position by her side. Tbe hair, scalp and portions of the arms w ere burned off from each, and the blayiug rafters from above were falling 4o u upon tbem. The body of the oldest boy, aged ten, wa found behind the bedroom door, burned to a cripp. Blood was found (-pattered upn the bed clothes and upon tbe mother's garments. Appearances indicated that tbe woman bad poisoned herself aud children, and that life w as extinct before the flames resched tbem. No marks of violence could be dis covered unon the bodies, but the matter is being rigidly investigated. General Grunt. Pabi, November 1. President MacMahon cave a dinner at tbe Ely see ibis evening in honor of General Grant. Among the distinguished guests present were Dukes ue ISrophe and DeCazes. Gen. IJmhaut. lecounl de Meaux, MM. Fourtou, Caliaint, and Brunet, all members of tbe Cabi net, some of tbem with their ladies, Marquis d'AIzac, M. Mallard and members of tbe Marshall's military household, Mrs. Grant, tbe American Minister and ladv. Consul General Torbcrt and ladv, end Mrs. Sickles. General Grant sat on the right of lime. MacMahon and Duke deBroglie on her left. Mrs. Grant sat on tbe right of President MacMahon, aud Mrs. Noyes was seated between Mrs. Sickles and Mrs. Torbert Tbe ban quet was a very brilliant and animat ed affair. It began at 7:39 and terminated at 9 o'clock. After dinner General Grant aid president MacMahon had a long conversation in tbe smoking room, M. Vignaud, of the American Lega tion, acting as interpreter. Ibe Marshal invited tbe General to breakfast with him as a friend, and also to witness some sittings of the Senate and Chamber of Depu ties, both of which tbe General ac cepted. The Prvaldeait'a Pol try. Boston, October 2? In a letter to Judge I'itnam, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, referring to President Hayes' policy, says: "Without im pugning tbe motives of tbe President, nay, according to him the best inten tions, I regard his policy as a flagrant betrayal of tbe trust so confidingly committed to bis hands, as in viola tion of his pledges to see full protec tion secured to all classes at tbe South, without regard to complexiou or distinctions, and as fraught with incalculable niitchief, rejoicing, as it does, tbe hearts, strengthening the hands, and faciliating tbe plans of tbe Southern conspirators against law and order, liberty and equal rights. It indicates a childish credulity, a blindness of vision, and imbecility of judgment, equauy surprising and de plorable, and tbe Republican party can not sanction it without impeach ing its entire course from the opening of tbe rebellion to the close c f Presi dent Grant's Administration. Tbe Democratic party Justly cl&ims it as its own, and is jubilant accordingly. It ;s a cause for the deepest humilia tion that the Republican party in Massachusetts at its State Conven tion at Worcester vent back upon its patriotic record aud garo its unquali fied approval to the shameful surren der to the demands of those whose feet run to evil and who irake baste to shed innocent blood." avraHa,ry Flra mt FreaterVtAB. Sr. Johss. X. B., October 30 A Gre broke out this morning at Fred ericton in the exhibition building, and that structure was soon destroyed) also Mr. McLaughlin's bouse and the bouse of Andrew Llpsett were dam aged. A bouse and barn owned by Thomas Toner were also burned. The exhibition building was filled with agricultural implements, sleighs and carriage?, which were ail de stroyed. Tbe high wind carried the lire cinders to a great distance, set ting fira to St Dunstan'8 church, the Park Barrack epd several residen ces, wbicb received considerable damage. The fire wasvi4cnty the work of aa jopendiary, ud tblj nioruing a man named jjark Conroy was arretted on suspicion. Great excitement pretkih, and if tlue evi dence confirms tbe suspicion against, Conroy it w ill be hard to sar bijn fiom lynching. Louj abjut f30jQ(W, uninsured. ilar F.aaOB). SBirPESSBLB;, Pt , October lo Tbe explosion of a boiler in tbe saw mill of Shoemaker k Powell, killed the eon of Mr. Shoemaker, and a man named Bowers, and -wounded two others. ; DEATH OF SENATOR OSTON. Indianapolis, November I. Sen-! ator Morton died at 5:30 p. M. The frequent bulletins of to-day render it unnecessary to recount his sufferings and the measures employed to allevi- i . and ber sons, bv ber request, were i 'eit alone with tbe benator for about an hour. What pasted between them 13 cot for 03 to inquire. Before Gve o'clock it became ev ident that be had entered upon his last hour on earth. He bad rested tbe greater portion of the day in a bait lying and half sitting position, As be grew weaker, the fupporting pillows were withdrawn, so that be lay prone upon the bed. A deep si lence now prevaded tbe room, and remained unbroken except by an ' occasional question to the dying man. junce, wnen ine senator exciaimea, "I am dying," his sister. in law, Mrs. Hollow-ay, inquired. "You are not afraid to die, Oliver ?" He indicated no by shaking his head. Soon after a similar exclamation, question and answer parsed between hioi and Dr. Thompson. THE I'EATH SCENE. At ten minutes past Gve o'clock he exclaimed, "I am dying; I am worn out," and these were bis last words. From this on it was difficult to dis cover that life remained. On tbe doctor's announcement, "He is going," the gaze of tbe wife and sons became fixed on tbe face of the busbaud and father, with now and then a piteous look of inquiry towards tbe doctor, until his further announce ment, "It is over." Tbe widow then clasped her sous to her txclaiming, quietly, but in toces Dever to he forgotten. "My I darling boys " The friends withdrew, when they were tenderlv led from tbe room. THE PUBLIC SOBBOW. This evening, by direction of the Mayor, the city bells have been toll ed lil;y-four strokes, indicating tbe dead Senator's aire. The bells will also be tolled each day at noon until after the tun?ral. Tbe family have decided on Mon day at one o'clock as the time for tbe funeral services at Robert s Park M K. Church, aud tbe interment will take place at Crown Hill Cemetery. The services w ill be conducted by Rev. Prof. S. K Hosbour, Mr. U. u. llofrhour, -Mrs. Morton's former pas tor and tbe Senator's preceptor, as sisted by Revs. J. B. Cleaver, Henry Day aud J. II. Rayliss. The body will lie in state during Sunday in tbe corridor of tbe Marion County Court House, now used as Slate Home, giving the people of tbe Mate an opportunity to view tbe re mains, for whose accommodation special excursion trains will be run on Sunday aud Monday. A GCABP OP HONOtt. The Indianapolis Light Infantry havp tendered their services as a guard of honor. The Montgomery guard, of Crawfordsville, have also tendered tbcir servcea. I be family bare requested Hon. h. li. Martin dale, Hoa. Jas. A- Wildman and ex Gov. Conrad Baker to represent tbem aud act for tbem in making all fur tber arrangements. Tbe Mayor has called a meeting of citizens in tbe united States Court Room to-morrow murnin? at nice o'clock, when it will be decided to invite tbe President and Cabinet and Governors of tbe sevefal States, to attend tbe funeral. The members of tbe bench and bar of tho city and State are reauosted to meet at two o'clock to-morrow, Gov. Williams will close the State offices on Monday, and Mayor Caven the offices of tbe city government Tbey will jointly reques; tbe citizens to clcsc tbeir business bouses from noon to three o'clock on that day. THE NEWS AT TIIE CAPITAL. Washington, November 1 Intelligence of tbe death of Senator Morton, received here to-night, pro duces profound Borrow. On the an nouncement of his death to the Sen ate to-morrow a committee will be appointed to attend tbe funeral at Indianapolis, in conjunction with a similar committee oo tbe part of the Houf. At 9:80 p. M. Professor Widdour, of the Metropolitan Church Chimes, played the "Dead March in saul ' and other dirges, and tolled minute bells for one hour in memory of the illustrious dead. Uliver Perry Morton, L.L.V , was born in Wayne county, Indiana, August 4, 1823. and educated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1 S4C, and was raised to the bench as Circuit Judge in 1852. Two years later be abandoned bis old party tbe Democratic on tbe ques tions of slaverv extension and tbe fa gitive tlave law. in !.( be was nooiiuated for Governor by the Re publicans, and was defeated, but by a greatly diminished majority. In 1SH be W8g nominated for Lieuten ant Gjveroor by tbe same party and eleciea. l n uovcrnor I uon. iienry &. Lane), two days alter bia inaugu ration (in January 1831), was chosen United States Senator, and Judge Morton was immediately inaugura ted Govornor. Tbe time was a critical one just jn tbe eye of the civil war, tbe finan ces of tbe State were in a deplorable conditioo, and a large majority of tbe people of tbe State sympathizing with tbe rebellion. Ao means were left nntried by his political enemies to break down his authority, but be triumphed over all difficulties, was re elected by a ltrge majority in tbe autumn of 18C3, aud brought the State safely through the war, with ber finances in tbe best condition When the great strain was eve , bis physical powers gave way, and he was attacked with paralysis. A year and a half in Europe restored him to partial health, and be was elected United States Senator for six years, from March, 1 867, and was subse quently re-elected for a second term. He nad laid aside but little money He owned a booss in Indianapolis and bad about $10,000 invested on interest In all be died worth about 123,000, tbe result of twenty years ot active life. He left three eons, Walter, Oliver and John. The first has been at tbe military school at Chester, i'a., tbe second is preparing for college at ew Ljarep, Coon , and the last has been acting aa uov- ernbebt 4 gent in ths far west U was not foanected witb any church, nor was be "a professed Chris tian, as this pbrase is usually under stood by ortidox Christians. Bui those who knew hiuj innately know that be hd great respect for .he Cachings of tb? Testament, and that La h as ever a irjeuj and sup porter of churcbe. TUB EXECUTIVE PEPABTMENTS TO ME CLOSED. EXECUTIVE MANSION, Wasjiinqtom. Nov. 8, 1S77 I lament the sad occurrence which e wbii makes it my duty to testify the public 1 res nect for the eminent citizen and distinguished statesman whose death yesterday, at his home in Indianapol is, bas been made Known to me peo ple by telegraphic announcement Tbe services of Oliver P. Morton to the nation, in the difficult and respon sible administration of tbe affairs of the State of Indiana as its Governor at a critical juncture of the civil war. can never be over-valued by bis countrymen. Ilia long service in the Senate has shown his great powers as a legislator, and aa leader and chief councilor of the political party charged with tbe conduct cf the Government during that period, in all things and at all times be has been able, strenuous and faithful in the public service, and his fame with bis countrymen rests upon a secure foundation. Tbe several executive departments will be closed on the day of his funeral, and appropriate honors should be paid to the memory of the deceased statesman by the whole nation. (Signed) R. B. Hates. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AT INDIAN APOLIS. Ixpianapolis, Ind., November 2 A citizens' meeting, to take action on the death of tbe late Senator Morton, convened at nine o'clock tbu morning, Mayor uavendisb presiding. A com mittee on resolutions was appointed, and will report to-morrow to tbe general committee of arrangements, composed of twenty-five persons. Invitations to attend the funeral were ordered to be issued to President Hayes and Cabinet, tbe Judges and officers of the Supreme Court, Gener al aberman and other army officers, and tbe Governors of the several States. It wag further recouimpnded that the surviving soldiers of Indiana, the independent military organiza tions of the State, and the United States soldiers within tbe State, be also invited to attend tbe funeral, and that the soldiers' meeting about to be held in this city ba requested to take charge of all the arrangements there for. It wag further recommended that Masonic, Odd Fellows, and oth er benevolent and voluntary organi zations of the State, and officers aod students of institutions of learning, be invited to attend tbe funeral. It is also recommended that all citizens of the State not embraced in tbe fore going enumeration be cordially invit ed to attend tbe funeral ceremonies, and follow to the grave the remains of tbeir great friend and fellow-ciiizen, and tbe family of the deceased Sena tor are most respectfully requested to allow his remains to be deposited in state in the great hall of the Court House, to remain there under a guard of honor during such time as may be agreeable to tbem. PROGRAMME OF TIIE CEREMONIES. Idianapolis, November 2. Tbe committee of arrangements appoint ed at the citizens' meeting this morn ing have fully agreed on tbe pro gramme pf tbe ceremonies for Sunday and Monday. Tbe order ofexeroises at the church cn Monday is announc ed aa follows; Chants bv tbe choir; ecriptore read ing, by Rev. Myron W. Reed; open ing prayer, by Ilev. Henry Day, I). D ; hymn; sermon, by Joseph Brad ford Cleaver; aotbem, by tbe choir; eulogy, by Rev. J. U. Bayliss, D. D.; prayer, by professor 8. K. Hosham; hymn; benediction. Tbe Grand Master and Grand Pa triarch of tbe Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Indiana have issued circulars calling upon the various en campments aud lodges in the State to take action on the death of tbeir late brother, Senator Morton. Military companies from several cities in tbe state bave sigmqed their Intention ot attending tbe funeral. At a meeting of the German Veteran Association this eveuing, a resolution was passed, inviting all ex-soldiers of tbe State of Indiana to meet them at their head quarters, Mozart Hall in this city, on Monday next, to pay their last trib ute of respect to tbe late War Gov ernor. Ibe Kailroads will ron ex cursion trains on Sunday, on which day tbe body will lie in state. Tbe City Council met in special session this evening and passed appropriate resolutions, deciding to attend the fu neral in a body, and ordering tbe money necessary for expenses. Tbe family of Senator Morton have re ceived a large number of telegrams of sympathy from prominent persons and personal friends. We are per mitted to copy tbe following DESPATCH FROM VICE WHEELER. TBESIDENT "WA8HINOTON, D. C, Nov. 2 To Colonel TV. Ii. H,llowa Indi- onapolix, Indiana: "Your message received last even' ing. 1 snare most fully in tbe sor row wbicb our whole country feels in the loss of so eminent, patriotic and wise a statesman as the late Sen ator Morton. Tbe Senate adjourned immediately tbis morning on tbe an nouocement of bis death, having first appointed as a Committee to attend he Funeral Obsequies; Senator Mc Donald, Davis of Illinois, Bornside, Bavard, Cameron of Pennsylvania. and Uootn. (Signed) "W. A. Wheeler, "Vice President" DESPATCH FROM PRESIDENT HATES Washington. D. C, Nov. 2. Colonel W. If. Hollovcay, Indianapo- In, Indiana: I desire through yon to offer to Governor Morton's widow and fami ly my warmest sympathy in tbeir great anjiction. Amid tbe general and sincere manifestation qf sorrow of tbe public loss, of which no one can be more sensible than myself, my long friendship for Qoyernor Morton makes me wish to be counted among those wbo feel iu bis death grief of a personal bereavemeut (Signed) R. B Hayes. DISTINGUISHED PERSONS TO BE PBES- IT AT THE FUNERAL Indianapolis, Ind., November 3. Tbe followiug persons bave given notice or their intention to be present at tbe funeral on Mondavi The Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Nary, tbe Attorney General, First Assistant Postmaster General, a committee ot tbe united states Senate, a committee of tbe United States House of Representatives, tbe Governors of Ohio and Illinois, the State officers of Illinois, Mayor Moore and ex-Mayors Davis and Johnson, of Cincinnati, committees of tbe Board of Trade and of tbe Cham ber of Commerce of Cincinnati ; the Hoard of Aldermen and Uommoo Council of Cincinnati, Representa tives of tbe Judiciary and Federal officers at Cincinnati ; Hon. William Henry Smith, General Anson Stager, Col, Pierce, Wm. Penn Nixon, of Chicago; Hon. J. M. Harlan, of Louisville ; Gol. R. G. Iogerscll, Pe- oiia, 111.; Col. Jas. B. Beds, St Louis, A large number of prominent men of this State and elsewhere have alsi telegraphed tbeir intention of being her?. 1 TIBU1E Or WOMAN Sli'f HAUI8T3. St. Louis, November 3 Miss Pho'be Cousins will leave for Iudian apolis to-morrow to attend tbe funer al of tbe late Senator Morton. She will take with ber a beautiful floral offering as a tribute of gratitude aud respect of Mre. rrancis Mines and herself for bis firm advocacy of wo man suffrage. TnE REMAINS TAKEN TO Til It COURT HOUSE. Indianapolis, November 4 At ten o'clock tbis morning Senator Morton's remains were escorted to tbe Court House by tbe Light Iofan try and pall bearers, the infantry lorming around tbe bears, pall bear ers and a few friends on foot, some of wbom carried floral tributes. Tbe hearse was handsomely covered with IHgs. Ibe arrangements at the Court House have been admirable. and the immense crowd bandied with but little confusion. LTIJfO IN STATE.. Tbe corpse was exposed in the cen ter of the main ball, midway between tbe grand stairway, on an elevation on eitber side of which a continual flow of people have passed all day ana evening. At least nfty thousand some say more, bave viewed tbe re mains. The decorations of the gal lenes and mam floor are neat and appropriate, being composed of black drapery, witn evergreen wreaths. voutriouiions oi nowera are in great proiuuion, some of tbem coming from w asbiogton, bt. Louis and elsewhere stands of colors composed of Indi ana regimental flags are placed about ine noor, two of the most handsome ly arranged being just behind the single guards, wbo stand, arms at rest, at tbe bead and foot of tbe cask et This evening AN IMPRESSIVE 8CENE took place at half pan seven. The ball was cleared, and further ingress stopped tor a time, to admit the rela tives aod near personal friends of the Senator. Tbey numbered oerbaDi .... . uuy, and moved slowly around tbe casket two or three times, the orches ira in a remote gallery playing an appropriate selection wniie tbev re mained. Tbe committees of tbe Senate aod House arrived to-dav, and during the aiternoon viewed tbe remains in com pany with Gov. Williams. The dra ping and decora' ion of the church is being done under the supervision of General James A. Ekio, Assistant Quartermaster General, who bad brought from tbe post at Jefferson- ville flags and assistance for that purpose. The representatives of tbe President's Cabinet will arrive at eleven o'cl ck to-night Special trains bave beea run to-day, bringing in large numbers. Washington, Oct. 29 The fol lowing was issued tbis afternoon By the President of the United States of America a proclamation. "tbe completed circle of summer and winter, seed time and harvest bas brougbi ns to tbe accustomed season at wbich religious people cel ebrate witb praise and thanksgiving me enaunog mercy ot Almighty uoa. "This devout and public confession or tbe constant dependence of man upon our Divine Father for all the good gifts of life and health, and peace ana bappioess, so early in our history 1 - L . 1 . , . . uimue uaou oi our people, nods, 10 a Burvey of past years, new grounds for its joyful aod grateful manifesta tion in all blessing wbicb depend upon benignant seasons. "Tbis has, indeed, been a memora ble year over our wide territory. Our oountry, with all iu diversity of soil, and climate, and products of tbe earth bas yielded a bountiful return to tbe labor ot tbe husbandman. "Toe health of our people bas been blighted by no preva'ent or wide spread diseases. "No great disasters of shipwreck upon our coasts, or to our commerce on tbe seas, have brought loss and hardship to our merchants or mari ners, and clouded tbe happiness of our community witb sympathetic sorrow. "Jo al that concerns our strength, and peace, and greatness as a Natioo; in all that touches permanence and security, our Government and tbe be niflcent institutions on which it rests; in all that affects tbe character and disposition of our people and tests our capacity to enjoy and uphold equal aod free condition of society now permaoent and universal through ought tbe land; tbe experience of last year is conspicuously marked by tbe protecting Providence of God, and is full of promise and hope for coming generations. "Under a sense of the infinite ob ligations to the Great Ruler of times, aod seasons, and events, let us numb ly ascribe it to our own faults and frailties if in any degree that perfect concord and happiness, faith aud jus tice wbich such great mercits ibould diffuse through tbe hearts and lives of our people do not altogether aod always aud everywheie prevail. "Let us, with one spirit and one voice, lift up praise aud tbauksgiv ing to God for His manifold good ness to our land; His manifest care for tbe nation. "Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B Kayes, Presiden, of tbe United States, do appoint Thursday, the 29th day of November next, as a day of national thanksgiving aud prayer, and I earnestly recommend ibat, withdrawing themselves from secu lar cares and labors, the people of the United S a es meet together on ibat dayt in tfjeir respective plapesof worship, there to gite thanks and praise to Almighty God for His mer cies, and to devoutly beseech tbeir continuance. "In witness whereof I baye here unto set my band and caused tbe seal of the United states to be af fixed. "Done at the City of Washington, tbis 29ib day of October, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-seven, aod of the ludependenoe of tbe LJoited jiiaies the oue huodred and second. "(L S) Signed . B Hayes "By the Presideov; Wm M. Ky-art.-s Secretary of State " Hill Bnrd- Reapixo. Pa., Oct. 30 Tbe large flouring mill cf Aarou Vccm, 248 North Eighth street, in this city, was destroyed by Gre this evening. Tbe adjoining buildings were considerably damaged. The loss is estimated at $10,000. - " i laraatleMa Vaaaty. Lancaster. Pa. October 31. Tbe dead body of an infant, eighteen months old., was found this morning in Little Beaver Creek, one mile south of New Providence, stones were attached to its neck and feet It is supposed to be a case of infanti High Cam m Uriel Cheyenne, Wr., Nov. 1 The coach that left Dead wood oo Tuesday morning, coming south was stopped and robbed last night within three miles of this post by two road men, supposed to be Blackburn and Wall, tbe notorious road agents. There were seven passengers on the coach, among wbom wa- United States Marshal Sweezy. Tbe roblers took everything of any value that could be found money, jewelry, blankets and oveicoars. The same men about daylight tbis moroing robbed a freight outfit, consisting of four wagons, taking all the blankets thej bad. Thty took from a Chinaman who was in the train everything be bad, and then administered a sound thrashing with a teamster's whip. Lieutenant Chase, with a detachment of the Third Cavalry, accompanied by Wm. Reid, an experienced man at tracing thieves and catching tbem started this morning at daylight in! pursuit of the thieves, and followed tbem nearly all day, hearing of them often just ahead, tbey having robbed six different mtn dur.ngtho day, and finally captured the men twelve miles j above tbe Government farm, and! about thirty-,ix from Ft. Laranuo. A hot chase was kept op for about five miles. After tbe robbers discovered there pursuers tbey threw away a gun and some heavy articles. Tbey were hoal'y brought to bay bv several shots being fired at them, and sur rendered. They are now in Ue guard house at this post Oae ot them is identified as Webster, tbe murderer of Deputy Sheriff Cunep. They would not give their names, telling the officer of the day that they bad a dozen names each, and there was no ute giving any names. Tbe two gray horses they roda are identified as two horses that belonged to tbe Cheyenne and Black Hills Stage Company and were stolen from tbem some time ago. Mr. torJ, ag:nt tor tbe stage company here, has twoover c ats that were taken from tbe coaih last night, and some other articles that have been recognized as the proper ty of passengers on tbe stage Great credit is due Lieutenant Chase and the command for his long, bard and successful pursuit, eighty-six miles' ride altogether, aud to Mr. Keed for the able maauerin wich be discover ed and followed their trail. Tbe Prealdei t'a Vialt I tbe Richmond ilr. Richmond, Va., Oct 31. This moroing the Presidential party were driven to various points of interest in tbe city, and arrived at tbe Fair grounds at 11 o'clock. Tbe guests were conducted to the headquarters of tbe Agricultural Society, where tbe speeches were delivered from tbe porch. Gov. Kemper strongly en dorsing his SJUtbern policy. Presi dent Hayes returned thanks for tbe wurm recep' ion accorded, and refer red to the political economv of Vir ginia and the advantages offered bv the State to persons who sought to better tbeir condition by seeking new homes. Secretary Evarts was then introduced snd spoke at some length. followed bv Secretary Sherman, Sec retarv Thompson, Attorney Genera Dvens aod Dr. Luring, members of Congress from Massachusetts. Hon B. J. Barbour, on behalf of ibe Agn cultural society, made a lew re marks in wbicb he thanked the Presi demand others for tbeir kind re marks for tbe welfare of Virginia. Ue said Mrs. liayes deserved as much praise for tbe President's south ern policy as tbe President himself, and that she was in a great measure instrumental in iu inauguration. The speaker then presented tbe lady to the people, who greeted ber witb ap plause. After makiog a tour ot tbe grounds, making an inspection of the Exhibi tion and partaking of a lunch, tbe party returned to the city. Tbe day's programme closes to- night with a state reception at the residence of Governor Kemper. A Brjeetea Baiter's Beveaae. Terre Haute. Ind., Oct 31. A horrible murder was committed last night, about three o'clock, eight miles west of this city, near Sanford Sta tion, on tbe Indianapolis ana at. Louis Railroad, at tbe residence of Burgerine Tritt, a wealthy farmer. His daughter Kosa, aged nineteen, has been ibe object of attention from young man n tbe neighborhood aod also from Sylvanus Burnham, i hired man, wbo has been in the em ploy of Tritt for three years. Oo Suuday evening Rosa's lover paid her a visit, wbicb caused a quarrel with Burnham. and he threatened her, saying he would get even with bis rival. He was also incensed bv Rosa's brother, who wanted to whip him on Monday, but was prevented by the elder Tri'.t Last night tbe two old folks were awakened by light, and found the upper story ot the bouse on hre and burnham mis sing. Tbe bouse was consumed witb everything in it, after wbicb the corpse ot Rosa was found in tbe ru ins, witb tbe legs, arms, and head burned off. but there was enough ev idence to show ibat ibe girl's throat bad been cut and a deeo wound in ber side. She bad been also smoth ered in a Urge piece of carpet, so that the trunk was n t much burned. Tbe murderer was seen couiiug into tbe city early ibis morning, but it is not known - where be went. He was from Tennessee, and bas relatives here. The face of Mrs. Tritt was badly scorched when she tried to get upstairs when she discovered tbe he. Bal4 Atlrnal Caavleta la a,-a.pe San Francisco, Cal., Octoler 30. A derpatcb from V irgioia Ciiv Nevada, says that yesterday after novn a number o( convict in the peuiientiary at Carson atiemp ed t break out. Tbey seized Deuuo Warden Malhewson, and buldinp him in front of tbem to intimidate the guards from firing, made a rut-b f i the gate. Jlalbewsou three timet- called upon the guards to fire, and finally they obeyed, severely wound ing Matbewsoo and two ut iKe con victs, abeo the others surrendered and uo ooe escaped. rmaa Beeralls. New York. October 30.One hundred and thirty-seven new Mor mon converts arrived, yesterday, to gether with twelve missionaries, wbo make 1,500 converts landed here from Europe tbe past year. ' Ball re I AecMeat. Harbisburp. November 1 Tie day express east, 'on the Pbiladel- !hla and Erie Railroad, C9me in col ision with a freight train one mile east' of Jlidgeway, this morning. The engineers and firemen of both trains and one brakeman were in stantly killed and another brakeman fatally injured. Several passengers were injured, though none seriously. Fa.rr"l'a F Memphis, Oct. 31 The funeral of I Spkinuvield, Mam , .November 4 Geo. Forrest look place at coon, at; A t-ligbt shock of ear.bquake was Cumberland Presbyterian Church. ! felt here at 2 u'cl-nk ibis mtroing. Rev. Dr. Staioback, who bad bena Montrivi., November 4 Two private soldier under the General, oi-: heavy buck4 of earthquake were ex ticiated. Not only the church, but pt-rieoced here at 3 o'clock this the streets for squares were crowded ! niort,i jr. Violent sh ocks were also with people. Auung tbe pull bear ers were ex-Prtsideot Jefferson Da vis, Gov. Porter, Hon. Jacub Tbouip son aod Col. Galloway. Dr. Cowan and Major Ramhrant, of Forrest's staff. The General was dresced in his old uniform, at bis own r quest, and as the casket containing the re mains was carried into the cturcb it was almost impossible to keep back the crowd, so anxious were tbey all to take a last look at bis fico. Af ter the service was concluded, the funeral cortege took up the line of march op Second anil down Main, and was composed of mounted ex Confederates preceding tbe bearse, music, Odd Fellows, Chikasaw Guards, Bluff City Grays, Memphis Light Guards, Memphis Artillery, ex-Confederate soldiers, ex Union soldiers, civic organization?. Mayor and City Council, Fire Department and citizens on foot Business was suspended during the funeral ceremo nies, and thousands of persons lined the sidewalks. to witness tbe honors paid tbe deceased. Tbe remains were interred at Elm wood with Odd Fellows' riles and military honors. A Brat Bnie Alive. Columbus, Ga., November 2 Owen Weight, colored, who brutally outraged a white married lady, a month ago, near Crawford. Ala., was to-day taken from jail by a party of one hundred citizens, wbo it is said burnt him. His victim fully identi fied him. Burclara Bsa;4l. Wooster, O., November 1 18T7. About twelve o'clock last night bur glary was attempted at William Uoutz's warehouse iu Pike Station, thirteen miles from this city. Tbe i ponce were aware oi their move meats, aod caught tbem in tbe act of breakiog a safe. After a deeper ate struggle, ia wbich ooe of tbe police was bbot in the arm, five of them were captured. Two are uo der bonds of $500 each : the others were dismissed. Maraer Alternate Salelale. riTTSBiBO, uctooer 3D. A spe cial from tast Liverpool, Ohio, says: Tbis afternoon Ralph Wintergill cut his wife's throat with a razor, caus ing death in a few minutes, aod then gashed his own ibroat, severing the wind pipe aod inflicting a wound which will probably result fatally The husband and wife were about forty years old, aod bave not lived amicably together for some time past, owing to jealousy on the part of the husband, who intimated tbis evening ibat the alienation of bis wife's love from him was tbe cause of the trage- dy- The Democratic Palley. The Democrats will not abandon tbeir own policy aod principles be cause tbey have been adopted by a Republican President Every Demo cratic Senator aud Representative can vote without reservation and with out explanation for a resolution ap proving tbe Southern policy of Presi dent Hayes No Republican Senator or Representative can vote for it without admitting that the Southern policy of the Democratic party has been all right and the Southern pol icy of the Republican party all wrong. A Ballraaal AeeMleat. Scottdale, Pa., Oct 30 Last night as the passenger train on tbe Mt. Pleasant Branch of tbe B. fc O. R. R. was going towards Mt. Pleas ant, when opposite Scottdale, the en gine struck a cow and was capsized into a ditch with three or four feet of water aod mud. The engineer got oaught between tbe engine and tender, and was held down in the mud for three or four hours before tbe irons that held him could be cu. He is only slightly injured. No ooe else was hurt. Sinner Baraeal. St. Louis, November 2 The steamer Bumark, lying just below the south wall of the Arsenel. caught Gre about noon to-day, and ii a 6bort time was totally destroyed. The ori gin of tbe hre is not known. Tbe Bismark was owned by tbe Bismark Transportation Company, Capt. John Spane, her eommaoder, owning a controlling interest in ber. She was valued at f.'Io.OOO. and insured for f 15,800 in Cincinna i and Pittsburgh om.es. Naaaiaatlaa. Norwich, Conn.. November U. The Republicans of the town of Nor wich ha,ve nominated Lafayette S roster tor lvenresentauve iu tbe State Legislature. Ue was twelve years in tbe United States Senate, and from Lincil j's asta-isinat'o j u March 4, 1807, Aciiog Vice Piei dent of the Uuited States. A vear aohe left the State Supreme Court bench, where be had been six years. Terrlfle WlalMavaa, Salt Lake, Oct 30 A passen ger train on tbe Llab Central Rail road, coming south ibis afternoon, when near Farmiogtoo. was lifted from tbe track and turned upside down by the wind. Twj pissenger cars and a bsggage car were tuned over. Coals from the Btoyes were scattered through the cars, but ibe fires were put out before damage was done. Several persona were tadiv bun, but are expected to recover. Beaartara ar ( at teal Biale Tmaa. Scranton, Ocr. 31 Eight com panies of tbe Thirteenth Infantry, United Stares Army, on rpte al ser vice in this city for three months past, I ft at noun to day to return to beir posts at JSew Orleans. Btou Rouge and Little Reck, Ark. Tall afaaEaclaaHaaaaBaar. Pittsburo, Pa, Oct 31. Tbe roof of the new Pan Handle ergioe boose fell in ibis evenlcg. Ja. Ho ney, Alexander Hoak and J spb Werner were badly injured, Honey probably fatally. . Fire Dans a Exalaslaa. Mauck Chunk, Pa , Oct 30 A fire damp explosion took place in No. mine of tbe Lehigb aod Wilkes- rarre Coal Company, at Ne.-qoehon-ning, at noon to-day. Thomas Col lins and John McArdle weie badly hurt ' The great confederate cavalry of ficer. General Forrest, died at the' residence of his brother in Mexphin, 1 Tennessee, on Monday. I An Csrthajnafcat felt staiukaueouily at Ottawa, Cora wall aod o'ber places. Boston. November 4. A shock of earthquake was feit tbis morning in Northern New Hampshire, Vermont, aod Western Massachusetts. At Lebanon, New Hampshire, buildiugs were sensibly shaken and bells ruug. . Tbe shock lasted fotty seconds. ' Mootpelier people were suddenly awakened by several successive shotk, lasting soojo fifteen minutes. At Northampton, Mas , glass was broken in bouses, furniture shaken up aud people awakered. - Watehtown, November 4. A se vere shock of earthquake was felt at Ogdeusburg at 2 o'clock this morning passing from west to east, lasting over uue minute. Tbe shock was al so ftlt at Cape Vincent, where win dows, stoves, dishes, etc., were visi bly abaken. Hartforp, Conn., November 4. A slight earthquake was observed in Hartford and tbe adjoining town of Windsor at 1:56 tbis morning. An earthquake shock was felt at Glen Falls, Lake George and Scbtiy lerville at two o'clock yesterday moroing a loud rumbling noise, followed by shaking of buildings ana breaking crockery. Millions f Fm ef Lamaer Baraeal. Habbisburg, Pa., Novemoer 4 Weixer aod Bender's lumber yard, about two and a half miles from Pbil lipsburg, Centre eonnty, Pa , was fired by an incendiary this moroiog at 2 o'clock. Between twi and three million feet of lumber were consum ed. About 150,000 feet were saved. Loss t0,000; insured for about 25.000. POwaVr Mill Explvalea Boston, November 3 At 8:20 o'clock this moroing the graining mill of tbe American Powder Com pany at Concord, Masstcbusets, ex ploded, demolishing the wooden building built since tbe formtr ex plosion, last July, killing the only occupant, Charles H. Ferry, aged thirty years, of Bronifield, Maine. His body was blown seventy-five feet, and nothing remained on it bat a portion of bis rubber boots. Char les G. Brooks wbo was in another building one hundred yards distant, aod his hands shattered by broken window glcss. Several others saved tbeir lives by jumping into a race way. Tbe loss will not exceed $2,000. A llarrlble Martler. Chicago, Nov. 3. Tbe Times' Sparta, Wisconsin, special says news bas just been received from Wilton cf a horrible affair wbicb occurred there on Tuesday night Mrs. William Van Vorbees, a young woman with thrte young children and about to become a mother again, had, after living unhappily with ber husband ia tbeir home in the outsk rts of the vil lage, been deserted. She frequently spoke of suicide to her neighbors, and was prevented from purchasing poi son by them. On Thursday night about !l o'clock ber dwelliog was dis covered to be iu Amies, and whea the neighbors burst in the doors they proceeded to the bedroom, where at shocking spectacle greeted their eyes. Tbe mother, nearly naked, lay face down in bed, witb ber two youngest children in ibe same position by ner side, all dead. Tbe hair, scalp and portions of ibe arms were burned cfT from each, and the blaxing rafters from above were falling upon them. Tbe body of tbe oldest boy, aged ten years, was found behind ibe bedroom door burned to a crisp. Blood was found spattered upon the bedclothes and the garments of the mother. Ap pearances iadicate that the -vouiaa poisoned herzelf and the children, a id that life was extinct before iba flames reached them. No marks of violence could be discovered upoa tbe bodies. Heavy Marat aa the Laaea. Detb it, November 3. The heavy wind of the last three days culminat ed in a hurricane last night. Des patches from Lakes Erie, Michigan. aud Ontario show the damage to shipping bas beea numerous and se vere. Thursday mgbt the steam barge Young Hickory sprang a leak and sank off Barr Point, near tho mouth of tbe Detroit river. Tbe en gineer, William McAlpio, was drown ed. Tbe rest of the crew a eie sved. A number of schooners are ashore. Tbe steam barge Swallow is ashore near Port Stanly. All the crew are oo board. Fatal AecMeat Jamestown, N. Y , November 3. Tbis afternoon at the new Catholic Church, Warren, Pa., by the giving way of the rafters, a rcaffolding fell, bur) iug s'x woikmeo ; ooe was kill ed aud tbe other five dangerously injured. AVtc Advertisement!. LIST OF CAUSES lor Nuhrr Terra. 177. FIRST WEEK. Peoples' Firs Inrarsnce Oimpan j ot Peas. a. . j. ixTer a cru. Peoples Ftre Uwaranca Comuanj or Pcou. t. blmonil Klecaan. People j' itre iD.-uisoa 0(luanT of Peas. . Th..wa Uallauher. Kaklely. TBooiai Malley Ta. T. J. Pick lav at. iL H. KeUer T4. M. Klein k W. H H tianloerT. A. Dunham tal in. Isiae W. Ranek a, i'n. ra. 1. A. Jenkins. Haisel PW-kina- ra. Fred. Navel. Harnet Firkins; t. Frat. Naaai. - SaauMi Walker. WinfteklS Shank vs. Oyroa Meetr' AJ maiMtralur. Etliaana kteraad Tl. JatooM Botata at. t Henry Keim ra. Wm. Smith et. a. Usrld B. WUaua va. Henry Karnba . SECOND WEEK. 1. Ollllan H. Walter T. W. H. Suf .11 at. at. a Val. J . M tiler ra. Juaathaa Smth. a. Jaa. B. Oaiiber't aae n. Uenri 8. Drakes. 4. Itanlel Wejan.l ra. Sarah Wlla.n et. ai. . . W. P. H..y,lT. W. M. SrbrMTk. S. W P. Buyil rt. Lei OUwa. 7. Ill MnatUlem. Edward Mo toiler. 5. A. H. Olfmth ti. John Una-. li. Lewis Uuaatijrar ta. Fred. Krina-. . Iu. Hiram Hittner r. Adam ( ' l. si ll. Hota-et Kru't T. F. T. Lorkard at. al. IX H.laes Bro'iTt. F. T. Lorkanl at.al. li J-na-pk Keim ra. Adam Bnker. 14. Catherine PhUlipui't ue r. Harriasa Snyder. li. Imuc Taylor .8eer A ". If. F. K. Irivhtaa t. L'itiiena' Inmiraace Caav iiany ot Newark. New Jenay. - j 17. W. A. Oaraaaat.aLra.Mary at. KlautaU la. JaeobCroaby r. Jobn Ifc.waer a Adminis trator. Mt kbacl Kuontl it. Jotlak .TaoaeblU t AaV mtnletratur. J.dia Wilson a. S art. Wm. B. CoflnKk. Kamael C. ilbela ea. Samuel CiHBlKou, Samselt!. WilbelmTs. !a-l Cueuotua. Aila Wagner ra. Wat. A. Puwel Keim h lenoud ra. Samuel L.wcheL Keim k ldeni(iiod a Samael Lwrhcl. r. j. KtNlrlEkU Oct bar 17. Partkuautary. AH I" ft f A KAK. Atxqtk wanted. BuV- OawUUUXZ area kmiMmato. ParUaoiare Yew Aaarawd. ua oo, at uaw, a. OPIUM i Mwptlai Haat akahMr aS a" to prttnlv.. IM. Cat"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers