The Somerset Herald WLlNt-iKAY - Lt i.r.xt: ccnt.iv gave Cap'.. Hrt (i'.ep.i -M0 majority. Last yar ri'.l'-n had ! .; rnj-iriy. . . l v rhiia-.eiptiia tiie rrio j'j.-u - TocIit la?t Wis ?tcrt ?.00- MB- sfrjuentiy the cnt'rc Democratic c!'y ;m( t 2't)0. T:n. Lrs tt r.nu.-y.vauij i wets-r- .... b!r t-ir-ct by tie duea; iu. ....... .:.., r ,. In r.intti tical.a-alcetieLviuuK! ,'. , vi;CM l.e"ir'i'.!:re (b r.h braccu-; sacking a cacop wbicb the Kepub.ic tl0 b!lJ, fiejj rfniio$ beneath the B-"'-'v Yl- lecsrefused to defend, and inori- i,;e. The altar rail wa cuvcrej a!b 1 .i.. i tVhr n,,,n!v 'black, trimmed with knots of wLt c J TLure Jav la'. nnmtrtl .Ml l"v of Mr. JuLn Wflfli tf J'twadoIpLia,. tbe Tic!0ra bel the apaiU.' -II. ,.,.t l Senate, i Wi as luvurauij i-i.. iv .v, . . t.r a ucan!ir.-.rtia vot ftl.e Ccninii:- i, f to wh m It bid Wen aLil ir. r.i'..'.;a cf i- i.ciriiiuou- v (j.irueu Tiii: and J-ry t f.n-brrh I .s ;-n..r.-.I ti e intea J.en. c i tt., (icural IVar.- )nt.r r-unnr. a . inL' out of the f..'in;r 03 Ue mou i the n W.Uii u tJetM-ral. du:- .del lie railroad iij' ad liuta. Le reaca: U-J.cf that the pro- It i Ue purp: t..-:i,j ai .ne, ivj toe c.e .iou n. 3 I tier tet are fiuie:.T uroiwu. 1 1 is a- ertaiaed that tLe Senate Oa.ti.inee on Trivilepes aod Klec-ti-jas ia tLe K I! i-'p-.lTjrd caw nil! report io f.vor or weaving Kx Coernor Kelb),v. " lLe ground il t tl,P !. )u'inaa Heturainir Board i was a con:itational bsJy, aa J that the acti a of tie IteiuruiDft I-ard I.efMa'.ure w Lit h elected wc 1 pal aud could not be l.v a t-jb'inent I.e?ic!atare Kelioe rerihed A i Tii-ii !! the Democrats f-uicced- o! ia ilw'.ias tltir State ticket ia Nev. Vcik by agnail tii.-ti-iriiT'. yet the Kcpublieans -nin-d a Fub?:aatial victory by car rv,n a ninjori'v of the Senatorial ctid Leginla'.ive uintriets. Tbc Sen ct rs elected Lold over, and vote for a United States Senator cext year. Jt iniiv be nafely aHsume-d therefore tint Mr. Ciuklift.' fhccpbsot will be n llcpubiicnn. .M.Ui-HAt. 1 iu ! . Joi.i.A, in an a-ldre-w tlrlivered at the Morton mem rrnl r"'",:i'"r li W?bifljtin on '.Vean"s(3sv, Fr.i ! : "Trcth never die? t; ir prows old, and, in tbe Senate ( l.p.iiibrr there will yet come men who will defend it. Ilemcmber the d.-pih from ni i ; h wc Lave came, and tlmnb the elevation ol some of our Tf.rc to high plnca in due to wLat may be called abnormal causes, f till llit re is a great change for the belter in these latter days. I da not diulne the fact," said the .Marshal, of!i?e bolder though I am, that the way tLifl p?acc has bpen pongbt in cot my way, nor dj I think that it will or ought to succeed. The S iuthera ppoplo always Lad a class ofi.-ien a'ajugthem who were supe rior to the law. What the South wants to-day, and fill continue to v:'ut until some msa conses who can pve it to tb.-ta, is law and order and Fubiuiebiou to law by all classes, poor ocd rich, low and high." I Luzerne county the Labor or nnizaiioa has elected Stanloa for judge ov?r the present judge, E. L Dana, who was pupported by both the Republican and Democratic panics, and who Las been one of tbe purest and best judges in tbe Slate Siscton is a demagogue of tbe most malignant type, a pandercr and a cjrruptioiiist. He sold bis rote in the Democratic (lubernaioritd con vention of 1G0 for f20d, and last year extorted a large sum of money "from Col. II. 15. Wright. This man hai been elevated to the bench by the liib.T organization. JIare they my aurauce that he won't sell the:u out as Le has better friends ? A few more men like Stanton on the IJfiicb, and not a decent man ia the State but will oppose an elective j t:d:eiarv. JJarrisburq Tflcjrajih. d i t at the time w beu this country, through tbe protection afforded her manufacturers, is able to supply for eii."j markets with our products, and to vo:npete with Kuropean manufactur ers at their own doors, the mechanic and workiegmrn cf tLis land, v tbeir rote, help to strengthen the l.auds of the Democratic party, who are just now, in Congress, intent up on reduciugtbe protective features of our tarifl, and tun? throiioj open cur markets to the ctmpetition cf foreign manutacturcrs. These are tbe people thr.t prowl about bard t'mrs, and charge the prct-ent troubles vjpn the Hcpublieaa party, and yet have cot fense enough to protect tbeir own interct-ts by their votea Yhat w ill it avail tbem if we Lave cheaper foreign fabrics, if our own naufactorics end mines lave been rioted, aad they have no means of csraiEir tash eaoch to bur tbe cheapest of the cheap? We presume that do JU publican, well grounded in tbe Jaitb, will take murh comfort oat of the oSieial re turns cf tbe flection ia this county, published in another part of this paper. The descent from a majority ol 1451 laa rear, to f SO this, is not tbe snutce of macb pratiSeation. Un doubtedly there is much disEit'sfae t'on aciocj the masses, which tbey ex preyed by ab:utie themselves fi-oia the polls. Tbo resalt in the County ts to tbe election of local oPuccrs. is unimnortaut. but the es ctllent Ssatc ticket, which has defeated, deserved better treatment at tLe Lauds of our party . friends. We Lad thought t'uey w ere past that e'.agc oflucacy, when it is tbocgbt tuiart to "cut eff tLe nose to fpit the face."' Bat we cave learned better. And we cont propo.- to "cry over Fpilled rui'ib." Wetavecfcen beard it i4 that the curse of tho country vras "absenteeism" WLiiv- it to-. ...... -. - The Democrat have carried Peon tvlvania. clotting li-tir candidate for Supreme J udge by probably .V00. Auditor General by S.00 aod State rreeeurer by 0,500. While this is a irni,i;,.n rMpi. it ia iu do wise a . IVr.rcratic victory, reeiiit am as plenty "-- in blackbrrc. sa ft., f)f 6ummeHl opto one L-n acnteare-Tbe republican jfuK.,i w voto. Having ttroaa away fipl tbc Republicans mu't ab!dc'rt(ir t,f tfcc pulpit the result, w hile the Democrats can j ' . .. a .... r ..t.rr . g.:iuij -uv . . j: . - : in truth thr are I -...ueTuiu uu " - k W . WM " ( ' OUlT BUBUU ;uru. " aj . r a . . J' I word over tlic wum . ,, Ir muat be apparent to the dullest referred olvervr that, to the mw of tt.e ner.-n Le1 nepuV.ican par.y, the present policy I Lr tLe'0f the Xwion.1 Admio.-tratioo u i , . . , 'entire u-.n me i.epuuiicmo wS.u.-1 a ft . dinbtcdeJ, atd tie ; ions ia the North i rphiiii a ti i ill! rin iuub . MtDilt r , .-.waud of tteHhtwub U atnoa l'joe no RTte cLir m Cln,rj,.j cf LS. tie pany time aaa auccec. "P-idre4 Iicu have oot g;M over U the eae- SF-'i r, . - : 'n.ii'.inol im.11T ll.rr r.nilot BPOCOVe I i ""- i . la it not time to cai a Luit: ' not uropote to diecus tLe caaea of dissatisfaction, nor cveo to eioreta , an opinion thereon, at the present: suffice it, that there ia a dicontetit that is fast wrecking tbe party. IV I, Rt it to be done? Will tie Ad ministration retrace its eteps, and abandon what we were toid at the outset was an experiment, or will it put tbe patience of dissenting IJepub licans to a stiil further test? Will it take counsel with the party that made it, or will it ttili follow an ideal standard of its own ? Is this & rep resentative, or a personal government? These are the problems wkh which tbe minds of thousands of Republi cans are busied, and on the solution of which the future of the party de pends. Govt:nscn Wim.iam, of Indiana ( Blue Jeans) has appointed D. W. V'oorbces to the United States Sena te, in place of O. P. Morton, deceas ed. Tbe term expires March 4, 1STD: and as the Indiana legislature meets once in two years, the eppoint ment is equivalent to giving Voor bces tbe remainder of Morton's term. An nppointment more insulting to the patriotic ritizens of tbo country could scarcely have been made. Mr. Voorhees during tbe war, was a bit ter and outspoken rebel sympathizer, and made himself peculiarly obnox ious to the Union men of tbe country. Tbe New York rime says of bim : Voorhees is ft dangerous and in flammatory demagogue. Egotistical to the highest depre?, be fancies that every man who disagrees with bim is a conspirator, a traitor, or a lunatic. During the war fee waa a copperhead of the rankest sort, and b barely escaped the martyrdom be Bought and w hich Vallandiogbam obtained. He has served two or three terms in Congress, but has never distinguished himself exeept by his theatrical "ar raignments" of tbe successive Re publican Administrations that have been in power during his term of ofiiee. He talks about "ibis usurpa tion" now as be did when Lincoln was President, and bis batteries are directed against what be considers tbe tyranny of tbe United States iroveroment lie is noisier than Faton. of Connecticut, and is almost as ridiculous. Ilia appointment is precisely what might have been pected trora "JJlue jeans Williams. STlt XOKIOS'K KCtt IE. IsptAKAPous, Xov. 5. Rain fell to-day frooi daylight to noon. From noon to dark it grew colder with eon siderab'e wind, the temperature fall ing twelve degrees np to euodowc. From the opening of tbe Court-bonsa doors this morning until half-past ten a uninterrupted throng moved through, viewing tte honored remains. At thm. hour tbe oall-bearcrs too a lant look, when tbe casket waa taken o tbe hearse and thence to the resi dence, escorted bv the military. The first room at tbe left from the ball was gracefully draped w ith flags nd mourning emblems. In front of the mirror between tbe front windows of tbe epviiaent stood a magnificent pray of white flowers. In tbe center ot the room fronting the ctrance stood a tl J.-al pillow with a ground of white with a purple border bearing udoo tbe centra in violets, tbe word "kept." Immediately back of this, beneath the mantel, was a floral me dallion having inserted at its top a beaf of full ripe wheat; ibis waa Uor deed wiib white roses, having oppo Mte the cheat and on tbe bottom tf tbe -Mrelj as it lay tte letter "M" in b!u G jwers; the whole bordered with a wreath of smilax. lathe teo .d room til tSe right, standiog on the piano, r.. d a fi ral barp bearing the motto ''Oar Friend," and tbe initials "O. P. M.," flanked on the right and left by two broken fl tral shafts, and in tb rear by a portion of tbe deco rations used at tbe Coort-bon.se. Jo I this room was also placed a fi m pil low bearing tbebgend, "Indiaeas pride," from Judge JJartindsle. In ibe third room stood an easy chair, more eloquent in its vacancy tban ail tbe fioral tributes, draped with the stars and stripes and mourning col ors. In this rood was also located a shaft of laurel and iry leaves, sur mounted by a white dove, frooj s hose beak Upended a wreath of emilai and ivy aed tte jnojto, "A slight tes timonial of the gratitude we bear to oca who was the oaiaerciog adro vate of woman suffrage, Franc a Minor and Pbo-be by Mrs. torzena, ol L oais. in vt.is room was aiso v t " " D" ompoecd deposited a Coral pillow composed ! principally of lube-roses in tbe fes- J tre of which appealed the motto, "A iientlnatina mourns" Ttie easket was oatioa mourns." to paet wa9!few afom from where be wis deposited (a tbe rnh or eat room i, ;fooad. Uia reulliia wiji taken .6..w an alienor or tube-rose and carna lions with tbe motto. "Rest." in our immortelles, from tbe President and Mrs. ilayea, brought by Mr. Borcha d Hayes. This was flanked oo one aide by a sbield of white roses, besriog in tbe centre tbe initials "O. I'. M." ia purple immorteiles, and oo tbe other by an anchor, from tbe col ored citizens of Philadelphia. As 5 soon as practicable m'.r depositing the remains for the Inst tiff! ia the room the boose was cleared, acd the I ! family left for a brief hour with their, dead and tbeir grief. I poa the open - inpof the doors the tia?e wes occupied 'prior to the removal of tbn reiuairis', It-. t-. i.BiLiA tlia Aimniiltpil fr.illl I lhc Cabinet, Senate ami House Uenresentatives. di-tincuished e jC sis . , . was cira mourning, wLile tbc reuiuin1!! pjr were decorated inmil IDF lU.lMJf 'with Hair aod craw, bit the ii-jli'ii p . ... ' k,. , Cuvercd wr.b a sof h-.au.:r.j. - tI)frS 1 PC IMlf MICf 1 C I ... flt, m-h tr:i,. :tl w ' ' ...... ... . cte At ir.:i'itbe rrratorean u-jd- ' ed the openiuir nuie r.f In.ven's ;f . b ta ttp j,.,, (lf , L. ro Tbea caoie ia ord r the ' !'a-e we!'," from Jeptba" ty H.tJ.-', the -M.rcb. Funel.re- by Ch. p.i. tU "LaehMBioi" from tte K- 'p:en d , fc ih "Tbt Mi-CT i t le-.r by SchuNTt. a fanrnl ron h ia tlte oietnory of () I. Mort.u.by U'tn. II. c:a.-Le,.udlathe an J.o:e f. 0 u lb. Sta.ph..uT of l!-e-.L.ven 0.i GJiy rice. Atoo'oiVt ppi.:n. rrc lir.iiifLt iu:o tLe rnaaio- were brji tte d bv l tie t':- tx-rer!. Hon. . .n F. II Mar.iudnic, ij.Al. ivner. A-fisftaot I' htiaas'.ir '',Geoera!. Dr. -I. 1 bouii.s.in, .- (j jvernor Conrad IJk-r. Gei:iTl Jaajei A L'kin, Ai's-iftaut i:irt r- uisier Gt-neal ; Hon. JuLa Kii.Uy, lion. Henry Taj 1 jr. II n. A O. I'Jr- ter, fIIoaed bv tte fumiiy nail rt-ii tivee. Then came Smaturs Davi;, liurnside, Bayard. McDonald. Came ron, of Pennsylvania, aud II oth, and llepresentativts Iluk-, CAb, Towcsend, Burehard, Davids n nud llaona. Then followed the Sectary of War, the Secretary f tbe Navy, the Attorney Generul and Burchard Hayes, sun of the President, ex (l .v. Hendricks, Gov. Williams, Hod. Bt-a- jamin Bristow, Gen. Juha M. Harlan, Governor louug, of tthio; Uovcrnor Cullom, of Illinois; Col. Ingersjl, ilurat IJaktead, Mayor Mo. re, The odore Cook, Judge Cox, tf Cincin nati, and many other distingui.-Led ruitors both from abroad and every j section of this State. Then came the ! ludiana State officers, Mayor Cuven, and City Councils of this ciiy. At 1:10 the choir sang the anthem: "Cast tbv burden upon the Lord and be nhall sustain tbee." Lev. Myron W. Beed then reed from the Scriptures,! followed with a prayer by Bev. Dr. Heury Dav, of this ehv. Af ertbe anthem, "My faith looks up to Thee,1' a sermon was preached by Lev. J o seph Bradford Cleaver, from Stcoud Samuel, second chapter, part cf ser-! enth verse, "Sanl is dead." The an them, "And am I only born to die?" was sung, after which tbc eulogy was delivered by llev. Dr. J. II. Bsyless, pastor of tbe cburch in which the cer emonies took place. At 2:5.), alter praj'er by hey. 1 r-.l. I. K. Ilohbour, tbe benediction was pronounced oy President Tuttlc, t f Wabash College. Tbo casket was then removed to tbe hearse and the funeral procession moved, under com mand ol (Jen. Lew Wallace, in tbe following order: Odd Fellows, mili tary organizations, tho clergy and the hearse, followed by tbo family of the deceased Senator, U. S. Seuators, members of Congress, Governors, U. S. army officers, Federal .fudges. State officers, coqaty officers. Mavor of Indianapolis and city officers, cit- izens in carriages and citizens on foot It was five o'clock when tbe Odd Fellows' ceremonies were begun, which were necessarily shortened by the lateness of tbe hour. The re mains were deposited in the vault of the chapel at Crown Hill Cemetery. A coal miner by tbe named lid ward Riseer, reading at Braddock, made an attempt to get on a nioviug train at Irwin station, Saturday after noon, for tbe purpose, as is supposed of riding home without paying any fare. He missed bis foothold, was thrown under tbe wheels, aod bad both his legs severed. He was other wise terribly iojured, and died before medical aid could be brought to bis assistance. Iiis remains were brought down on tbe Voosbioghcny fixprei-s, and delivered to bis family tbe same evening. IJe jesses a wife throe children. and EEtttlAR w "MAX KU.LKP. Six o'clock Saturday evening a colored woman, came unknown, was Struck by sbifiiutr engine No. 31 on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, at Thirty-second streeet, aod horribly crushed and mutilated. Tbe only part of her body that escaped mang liog W88oce otm. TLe wnuan, frim tbe following paper found upon her, seemed to have just started out on a begging tour. Pittsih"ui;h, Nov. 10, 177. To ell rvhom U r.iiTj concern : This is a poor colored la-iy from Virginia. Ladies and .gentlemen please sympathize with her, as she is worthy of charitv. be has fivesmall I children, and is without tie mean) of sunport and knowo to be a trtnty and upright lady, f irmerly a slave. Several persons had subscribed their names to the paper, and bad donated various small sums to the oufortuBtt.9 woman Tbe remains were removed ta Williams' coffin rooms, and an icrpiest w iii te held to-day. 101 NI l'EAP. Saturday morning the body of an unkoown o.an was found in the woods some distance back from Mc Kee's Rocks, by two men who were out Luntiog The remains were in an advanced stat of decomposition, indication that death bad occurred several weeks, it not months before. Tbey were removed by order of toe Coroner to Williams' offio rooms fir ideaiiHcation. Yesterday tbey were identities aa tie remains of a farmer named Weczelt, retuiin; in Butler .j fc demented conditioti. lie . jrj front itsi Aogust, and although ri-nr,-lU. CP.reh wa n, ia, fr Hm vigorotig gearch waa cia. !.; . .Lps, rM;uj hi8 two 80D, lLey fiIed t fi Um ?h they hid- traccd vluiQ- cf i3roadheild . r. ..:. r Lim to the in ibis coun-tr. ihoce tor interment ci' i l;u The id oii.icaii'jQ was complete, as .;c tbe key of Lis iqosi, and other arti cles, were found in bis poefcet, Pi't.lurah Commercial Go zrii. Why is a yoking lady who b8jBSt left boarding school, like a building committee. Because the is ready to receive proposals. t fcUrt letter carriers ia laaing a iai re-'look, after which the fa icral cortex l' 8rf, ,rd: tu th" Pr" The Late Elections. MARYLAND. , 1 A PEMiw?B.VTIC MAJOKITV IS THE SENATE AM IJOl'rE IVxiTiM-inr. Nor. 1. Returns front mort of tLe cuctica in ibej Sia.e up to 3 v M ind'eate that Keat- j inp, Deiiiorraiic candidate f.T Coa trcller. v i t hire a otjriiy ranging f-um iS.OM t :j(l,0(0. The Senate will nuud IT Dun. -era;?. U 0 lie ptWicsns. Tbo Kepublicans pai lite Senatori" ia Aiieuoy, Caroline acd Usrre'.t cuatitH, aiid tho Deai- cra'.s gsia the Senator ia I'rince liecrpi-' and S;. Mary" coua:iea The IIjUic mi'l -.-obt'Iy stand Cj D mi crat, I'.i lUpubiicaa. In tbe Uft Hoae ot Deieatea th Kepub l:csnn had 54 sjetiit.. rs. MlsslssiiTI. ii:M' ani i'T'..a v. iTiiotT :P;ITI"X. Ja"i."n. Xlv. 7 TLe Vf-iniT pa-.-fd !T verr eiecuoo !T very qoietly. I.:t'.!e iaterest was oiaa;fes.ed, as ttere vj4 no tpp .(.liion to tbc Dour i.its of the Di'.a .cratic S;ate ticket. Ia a few c. untie bo attempt was 'male lu eh e: I jilepeudeais, but with a .litary exc-j tion .Mar-huli county, w here toe Iudei-odoats elect tbeir er.tire tic'.:.':, tbe attempt was uusuc-eeh.-lul I" x (j ovrrn r Browa wa run by Li-, fritnds f.r Senator from ' tt. Kleteu'.b ditrict, composed of 'Hinds aud Kaukia couuties, aud m tauitoa upward of GOU votes, a ' very t-mjll vote U-iag p.lled. One ' p-eciuct tear Jsekson which gener ate votes evt-r o(H) polled ouly 2!. MASSACHUSETTS. THE I.ATE-T KETt UXS. Boston, Nov. 7. Returns from all but seven t.iwns in the State are received. The vole is as follows: Governor Bice. Rep.. 90,426" ; Gas too, Dcm , 72.7:;") ; Pitman, Temp.. If, 211; Phillips, Greenback and Labor, .'5471 Treasurer Eudicott, Rep., SS, 7!i7 ; Skiilings, Dem.. 73,- ! C(50. l'he Seuatc stands Go Repub licaos aud b Dt ioocruts, a gain of 2 Senators for the Republicaua. Tbe House stands 173 Republicans, C4 Democrats, 1 Liberal Republican, and 2 Independents. Tbe act allow ing Harvard College professors to hold tllkv) was adopted. XE1JKASKA. UEJ'Ulll.ICAN MAJEITY ABOUT 4o00. Omaha, Nov. Tbe Republican uij inty in the State about 4500. Tbe election v, us for a Chief Justice atid a Regent of the State Univer-.-ity. Lincoln-. Nov. 7 Re'urne re ceived from about half tbe countie. iu the S ate indicate that Lake, Re pubiican candidate for Suprems Judge, is elected over Howe, Demo crat and Qtecn, by about 5,000 County tickets arc mixed, the In dependents tleciing some of their caudidatc in many of the couatiese Omaha, Nov. S Lake, Repub lican candidate and present Chiet Justice, is probably elected, although Howe, Independent and Democratic uoibii.ro. polled an unusually heavy vote. All tbe counties elected fficers. Returns ere meagre, communication being very difficult and it will be nearly a week before actual figures can be obtained. MINNESOTA. ;ors Er.puu.icAS. Returns from Minnesota indicate the re-election of Governor John S Pillsbury by about 10,000 majority over William Banning, Greenback Democrat: Last year Hayes bad a plurality of 24,103, and a majority of 21.CG0. The Republican platform this y cor, it should be remembered, emphatically indorsed President Hayes' policy, WISCONSIN. REPUBLICAN EY A GOOD MAJORITY. Milwaukee, Nov. " The Chair man of the Republican State Central Committee tt '.. graphs as follow; "I think tbe State may be safely counted cn for oOOO or C000 majority tor the Lcpubiican ticket. Ibe vote for tbe Greenback ticket in tbe State is now estimated at 30,000. Milwau kee county complete, gives a Demo cratic msj iity for Governor of 500 Tildr-n's majority in the pounty was 2045 Ouly 11 towns have been beard from iiLce last night, and they reduce the Republican pain 5C Re- tu b fr a 210 prericcts shew a Re publican gaiu of The Democrat-! couccdethe election of th,3 whole Republican State ticket. The mi ititv for Governor will be over 5u0. Tho Legislature, as near ly as can be ascertained, stands: Senate Republicans, 21; Democrats, 12. AssemblyRepublicans, 52; De mocrats 40; Greenbackers, 8. NEW JERSEY. MCCLF.I.LANa MAJORITY iRESTOX, . J., -NOV. 7 1 Le ld- test returua makes McCleflan's ma jority 10,870, the Senate stands 13 Democrats to 9 Repub icons;) be IB u-e 61 l'eniocra's, z ludtpcuuents nud 2 Republicaus. NEW YORK. IEM CRATIC MAJORITY KWINDLIXX New Y'TK, Nov. S. The Demo cratic majority iu Nw yrk tate has dwiudled to about 13,000 t n tha Stale ticket; both bouses of tbe Leg- islatnre are r. epuLIicao by decided mojonties The new Senate will I stand, 20 Republicans to 12 Demo crats, and the Assembly C8 Repub licans to 59 Dtmccrats. and n j bor Reformer. .OVErtNOlS rROCLAMATlOX. In the name aud by the authority of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, Juha F. Hartrnnfr, Governor of the said Commonwealth: During the year tbe cafo cf God hts giyen a abundant harvest lo the land Slid h"al:b to the people, and SUst ts them in hope through the trials and sorro-w wit)) which, in I lis infinite wisdom, He has ttmp'red jfii; mercici. N -w, tLeref..re, I. John F. Ilert raufi, (iorercorof IVaasylrauia. do appoint Thursday, tbs? JQtlj of Nov., Ib77, aa a day cf thaukstrivia!' atJ J?r"ef, ssking the good people of the Coujmoflwee.ltL to assemble at tbeir usual pjsws of worship ou th? said day, aud K'ivti tbanks to Alo)ij.-bty God f . r the great beaeuts wiieh tbey Lao received at bis hands. .Given tiodrmy hand aud the great seal tf the State, at Hairitburg, this 15th daycf NovemU-'r. Iu the year of iiiur Lord D77. aud of the C'ommon- weaiwj the 102 J. By tbe ovtraor. JOHX P. HilLTRiXPT. -M. S. Quay, Scc'y of tie Ccmnionwealtb. DAHUBIAN CAMPAIGN. The Turks in Kars Pro pose to Fight to the Bitter End Mouktar Pasha Not Wound ed Podgoritza Under Fire. linkartiinl of Pod partis. Uauisa, November 10 Tee Moutenegrioa Lave eouinienced the bombardment of Podritzi. The place la expected to bold out, as the priucipil cie!en.ea have lately been recuueirucled. VBATZA CAITl RED BY Bt'liSIAM. Bl HAEtJT, NoV. U. A Bus Hiao oQclitl dirjtcb say a a cavalry deiaebweai captured Vraa, tll way between Plevoa and Soua, on Fndav, with several thousand a ag- Ion and a large quiatity of store. I be attack as ao audden thai our Iu wasnuiall, tbourb tbe plaiM s defended by K00 Turkib lufamry aud ."(.)) Circassian. Tiir 4iiiit (4ir.tiuv. Tl BKIsIl LOSSES AT PEVE P.OYIX. Alexaxphapol, November 10 Tbe Adrabu column joiued Geueral Heymaua after tbe battle of Deve Bovun. Tbe Turks lost there 2 500 killed, wounded and prisoners, aud a great pan of their artillery. Constantinople. November 10. All tbe olfi.-.-rs iu Ka's down to tbe Major unanimou&ly voted to reject tbe summous to surrender made by the Russians, and resolved to defeud he city to tbe last extremity. Tbe Russians abaudoued Opaka and Kpolomasky with much booty. Tbe Russians re-commenced a vigor ous bombardment cf Baioum. UtMIKAL. .K.. r. Paris, November 6. At a banquet giveu to-night to ex President Grant by Ameiicans recidiug here about 350 coders were laid. Among the guest were tbe Marquis de R .chaiubeau and M. de Lafayette. Uuited Siates Minister Noyes presided aud pre faced the toasts with a speech, of which the following is a summary : Ladies aud Gentlemen It bas generally happened that " hen great public crises have occurred, suob as a revolution for iudepeudence or a strugglo for national existence, come man has been lound specially fitted for the emergency When tbe war of secession was inaugurated in America, a quiet aod silent man was pursuing an avocation in civil life iu a small town iu Illinois,. As soon as the firs; hostile puns opened upon Fort Sumter he offered bis services to bis country, aud was appointed Colonel of a regiment of volunteers. Tbe theatre of war rapidly extended uuiil it stretched westward a tbou sand miles from the sea, across great rivers and mountaiu ranpes. Im mense armies were assembled, com posed ot brave and chivalrous sol diers and commanded by able and accomplished leaders. Both sides nerved themselves for the bloody and terrible struggle. Oar Illinois Colonel rose ia rank until there was no grade sufficient for bis recopnition aud reward, and two new ones were successively created. This silent man bad shaken tbe continent with the ibuuder of bis artillery aud the tramp of bis victorious columns. At the close ot the war be was General- in-Chief, commanding all tbe armies of ibe Republic, which carried on tbeir mgster rolls eleven hundred thousand men. The Union was pre served and its (Jig everywhere respected- After ibe close of tbe war be was twice callod to tbe bigbest office ia tbe gift of tbe people. He administered the Government with moderation, generos'ty, wisdom and success, and bis place ia history as a ctvil magistrate will be among tbe foremost. After sixteen years of such labor as few men could endure, after such successes jn war and in peace as few men ever attain, he seeks recreation ia many lauds and opportunity to compare tbe institu tions of bis own country wiib the civilization and forms of government of tbe Old World. It is ot;r happy privilege to-uigbt to welcome lbs great soldier aud statesman to this tbe queen city of ibe world, aod wish for him and bis family beakb aud happiness. I now propose tbe health of the distinguished guest of the even ing. Tbe banqueijng najl was splendidly cecoratca ana liiuunuaiea. joe Franco-American Uuion contributed a portrait of Geo. Grant, wbicb, adorucd wnn uags, was bung over the principal table. Ibe baud sta tioned ia ibe gallery played at iuter- vals and the vocal music was given by a chorus furnished by the Direc tor of t bp Italian Opera. Gen. Gram, il mister Xoyes aud Gen. Torberi were ia full military uniform. A Clrl' Htcr. Columbia, S. C, November C Tbe mouotuoy of the State trials was broken to-day by a beanug ou appli cation for a writ of habeas corpus in tbc case of a young girl, sixteen years of age, who was commuted to jail this morning. Tbe case is a peculiar one, aud bas caused a decided sensa tion iu ibis section. Tbe circumstauc ps are as follows, in brief: The young gir, iiss gallie Wood, returu ed to her home, ab ut tweai Luiles from Columbia, yesterday ereuiug, sad there found a neighbor, Samuel Uecry, ajfaiiioj her arrival. She iuvited bim into tbo bousa, wbicb tbey cutcred together, when Jlenry quickly seijed ber, violently attempt ing an inu't cent assault, aud tbrow iug ber ou tbe flcor. The girl, how ever, succeeded ia freeing herself from bis grasp, and, obtaining a pis tol from the next room, returned im mediately aud fired upon ber assail ant with such deadly effect as to kill bim iusuotly, ibe bti puaet.atisg bis breast Ueury was a ina.'ried man and the father of three cbilureu. The families of both parties are re upeciabie, wpJJ Jj-do country people, and have been iotimaui far yesrs. Tbe young girl, accooipaoied by bur hroiber-in-law, came to Columbia ;Lis ruorujn; and surretdi red herself to ilie ofircers of tbs laar. rainir nui. ctly to jajl, from wbicb 'she waa r,e leeed a few kuurj Jgter on cyncea', ai oroer oeiug entered renu.g $1,000 bail, w bicb was quickly fouud Sbe may be subjected to the jncuuven liasa of a trial, but has been acquit, ted already bj tip rowerful verdict of popular opinion. ?; lampeetora KentoveeV WlTEELIW, W Yi ,1-ovcicber 8. Capt. Thomas C- Wilson, of this citr wbo has been inspector of boilers and engines since 1870, and bis assistant. MahloQ Rogers, of Gallipoiis, O , were yesterday removed from office by Supervising Inspector Fehreo- b'ach for alleged neplec of datr. Their successors w ill be appointed oa Saturday next. . Seale, Ala, Novcn.ber3 0en Wright, colired, who a.auised Mrs Elli''gton, the wifa f a rtpectab!e . farmer, waa banged about a bundrtd yanit froru tbu tretie of bis crime at 1 10 o'cl -ck ihi cioruiog. It bad (een ! determined to execute bint on that jfpjt, but aa it waa between two pine trees and no limb waa convenient, a eaffold was erected near by. Necr- ly three hundred people were present, macy of them colored. The negroes were clamorous for bis death, and most of tbem ia-isied on b i being burned. Tbe prisoner shuddered at the threat, and begged and entreated for any mode of detth but that. Afier Le bad trade a cnfsicn a vote was taken, and a msj riiy d"- cided for hanging. A Stake bud al i . .... reaav ix-en put in tue ground, and a quantity of ligbt wood cut. Mrs. b'lliogtofi de.-ired that be should be I burned j About two miles from Seale, j Wright was placed ia an express wa ! goa and carried the balance of the way last eight. Tbey gave him supper last DUbt and breakfast, of wbicb be ate heartily. At 8 o'clock this morning Mrs. EHioirton was brought to tbe.scene to identify the prisoucr again She again asserted positively that he was tbe man. Wright said that she was mistaken in tbe trao, but could not look at her. His eyes fell as tbey did a. tb jail. Oa bis way from Seale, uuu sev. r al tiroes this morning be vented bis feelings in cries aod tears, asserting aud rt iterating bis innt cence. At last the fatal rope was put around his neck aud liphtened, aud be suc cumbed. He proposed to make a ful" confession, and stated ia substance as follows : That all that Mrs. Ellington bad stated iu regard to his crime was true and correct iu every particular, that this was the filih crimo be bad ora mitted. f wbicb death is tbe penalty; that he bad shot four men, one white and tLree black. Dorinir his c tufession the harden ed wretch manifested no penitence or contrition of heart, save when he acknowledged tbe justice of bis fate, aod several times smiled and laneh ed. He was then led to tbe scaff Id and mtde to mount tbe platform, when he was told to repeat bis con fession aloud, in tbe bearing of all prcseut, wbicb I o did clearly and distinctly. The confession was taken down verbatim by some one pres ent. When be concladed. he said he was ready, and requested to be blindfolded. A colored minister present prayed for tbe doomed man appropriately and fervently, but 6till- ho seemed hardened and indifferent. Tbe cap was drawn over bis eyes and the plank knocked from under bis feet. He made one convulsive movement, and after swinging around back and forth several times, was still. After banging half an hour tbe whites dispersed, leaving the body in charge of tbe colored people. AStaorklnx Cane of BiMl-Siialrlnnc Tbe people of South Wheeling were much excited yesterday over the report that tbe b ,dy of a little sod of Mr Conrad Rolf, a South Side tobacconist, bad been stolen from ibe new Catholic Cemetery, known tt Calvary Cemetery. It seems that the boy, wbo died some time since, was buried in a portion of tbe ceme tery set apart for temporary use, Mr Rolf intending to cbauge tbe location of the grave after having decideu upon a lot. Recently be purchased a lot aod made ibe necessary arrange meets for tbe re-interment of tbe remains, but when tho grave was opened he was astonished to Gad it empty. The coffia bid disappeared, and tbe rough box, wbicb remained in tbe grave, was filled with clay and gravel. There is no suspicion attached lo any one, and there are no indications going to show when the outrage was committed, but it was evidently of recent occu.rence. Tbe occurrence bas shocked the entire community, and every effort will be made to disc jver the perpetrators of tbe outrago and bring tbem to jus lice. The hHiwr-l'l.fa Affair. Philadelphia, November 8 Weudell Pbillip-i lectured to-night to a large audience, aud answered ex Secretary F'xh's reply to bis charges agaiunt General Graut relative to tbe General's remarks on tbe character of Sumner I'nillips warmly eulogii- ed the combatting allegations of bis (Sumner's) inecm m t-ncyor tardiaess, aud asserting that tbe reason of re moval from tbe Senate Foreign Re lations Committee was on account of bis antagonism to the proposed San Domingo acquisition. "Mr. Sumner," said Mr. Phillips, "said tbat Fish urged bim to go to London (a Uni ed States Minister), absent him self fr mi the Senate, and let Sat) Domingo pass. For this Sumner re buked bim, ai;d ever afterwards thpir relations were poo) and ilkiaot." After the lecture Phillips waj warm Iv congratulated by a number of prominent anii slavery people. Rqainrss I'allarc. MoiiTiiEAf,, November 8. Finan cial circles were greatly agitated yes terday by the announced failure of the hardware firm of Mulbolland Sc Baker. Tbe firm bas been ia business here for upwards of forty years. Tbe liabilities are $400 000. Tbe assets show a fcurj.ltjt). Tbe bouse goes into liquidation' Spp-inofield, III .November S Corydou Weed, of Bloomingtoo, bas filed a voluntary petition in baokrup' cv, with liabijiijes amounting to $1,800,000, with scarcely any assets. Sav Francisco November 8. Tbe old established firm of Ford hart. & Jennings, ship chandlers and gro cers, failed to day. Tbey state their liabilities at $90,000, and ofT-r credit ors foriy cents oo ibe dollar. Tbe er.u'P was losses in stocks. 'SpRiKfifriELiV, III, November 8 P. H, Ptos iix of B'iuouiopt'o )u wuer of tbe celebrated nursery ia ibat pity, bas bled a pennon in bttnkrnptcy. Liabilities $150,000 His failure is uuuuey.it;nt u;;oc tfaat of Weed. " . Oil IforPln )lniiF t'lrrjf. So Fkaxcisco, . Nov. 3 Tbe partly to spurt in Lfphu- attributed mtnipulatioo of the short interest ny tbe bul, ?t:;j to reports of a strike iu a mine. A Virginia lr3 fjisojicti ILis evening say 8 tue east drift ou tbe Dlueteea hundred foot lead has run into ore assaying frotu fourteen to twenty -four oollars per ton, some choice sHiupiw jj-jjcj? io fifty.- Tbe diiftbas been bulkheaded eni'iDg arraogemebts for ad vantage "Us woik ?og. A number of experts 'are on lie g.ouud, but no ogs js as yet ad-i m'tted to tbe pine. There ii pop siderable excitement in Yirginia over ibestr ke. It is not considered ab solute proof cf the pretence of valua hie ore, put in connection vttb tha order the indications of the diieovirv - - r ---- - j - oi sucn is deemed procao.e. I i - ..lih at:. I. it a I am. Tbe b.dy of Gustavu Adulpb j . L ,lJ," Herman Hirt, tbe Prussian gentleman I Tourrday ibe o.i .er eml yrd at who committed suicide at ibe New , keeta mtue. under t . .. r--. -it...i t..j. .a Cootte. to. k forcible rssefli- . I fir moTHt,, tbe Moraue Wednesday. and Croner Eliioper will rmii tbe r. in- io r..t thpr until SiturdaT in the hope tbat tbe sympathies , f edaca-ed and professional men will induce tbe:n to provide a decent bur - ;.w...i,.,t,...i...lnll. ' From papers found among tbe re surely for..l..-d. well an,:, d and scanty e fleets left by Ilirt it appear ' ' ',,.D ' that be was tbe aoa of tbe Rev. Jost- The cn.in ia t-atral t-tr. ner maa Lodwig Edward Hirt, pastor of "b'ch lh.ek -.ted are io ,y -Tb.msbrueck. Thuringia. He waa ',t,h l.b .U,u hmr i br.rn on tl. 12tb of November. IS50 b,wd ed. b;'u'' B at Iserbeiliei). and graduated at tl.cme" C" b. ob;:n-f M r ibeCdWeof Pforta ia 18(54 He j " clock tb.8 evening tbe mir.er i-sud ; et'eoded betw-er. lSf,- and 1S74 tbe a "" 5,n?uU.r' !nv universities of Berlin. Jeoa and K,h "! ,be,r. biti':- a.'jd, X. j le, eradnating in each place "iumma PeT P "'. wbh b-; lauJ,- Under tbe Prussian n,i';i..i.m inK)A4linrturrp r i..V Vnf.n.r Ri in tbe Eiehiv-ixb Infan'ry Keei- mem. and at tbe openiog or tec Franco Proian war as a reserve man in th Tbirtv fit Infantry, and waa rjndpr Cre at Epernar and be fore Paris, disiinoishin? himself by hU hravery on each ncrasbm When tbe war was over be received decra tinna for ennrae and irood conduct, and in 1874 'd 1S75 wa Professor of La'io and Greek in tbe College of Schwprin. In the fall of the latter vear he waa detailed to serve in the SWfio.k Tnfantr. aa inofrnPtor in th , . I niirhr !mt ThMlxirtv nf Mia (,iz! L'ttora.lmlnltrailonoiithab.iTei.ttliaT. uae of the new arm. tbc Manser pun, nign .last, ine oooy oi -uis. u ,eiz . lug lwn mal to the mlmlgaed t,T ,he pr, anrl ahnrtlr afrpr tin was nprmirted I Was foUud IU the Cellar of tbe house I tr u'h..ruj, a.,iio l hen-l.j is-eo tihw id ana snorny ai'er 0 was perminea 'del.tdu.ittou.akln me.imeu..vioent,ndlt1..M to leave Prnsia. pledging himself to b! lDe neighbors ou eduesday, wub ; fcavinil tlalm, M!l4llrt w,wnllhrn) du return hnld tbe army be placed oo ber bead crushed 10 hy a bio fr" i.S.Mi.' ol a war foot in is Hirt arriprl in th T'nirprl Sta-a is the winter of 1875 6. and obtained emplovmentaa teacher in the Military Institute at Granville, Washington county. N. Y. Here be remained about a year and came to this city with a certificate of capacity sicned by Major W. A. Flint, of North Granville He tben applied for the position of Professor of French, Ger man. Latin or Greek to the Scber merhorn Teachers' Institute, at a salary of $800 per annnni. and to Professor Jacqne, of Albert College, Bellevne, Canada, but failed ia each instance to obtain employment. It is certain that he was driven to suicide by starvation and the pros pect of utter destitution. II is ward robe was scanty and threadbare, and a number of pawn tickets for clothing and trinkets found among bis effects iold a sad story of want and misery. He retained possession of a silver watch until a few days apn, when he pawned it for $2 Twenty-five cent9 were found in his pockets. The Tall Sycamore of tue Wabaab t tioxrn to be Ibe I-atc Srnator .If or lona jrnreeaaor. Terre Haute November G. A delegation arrived here at feven o'clock this evening bearinrr a com missi ja from Gov. J. D Williams appointing Daniel W. Yoorhees as United States Senator to fill tbe va cancy occasioned by ibe death of Hon. O. P. Morton. The delega tion was beaded by Hughes East, who tendered the commission to Mr. Yoorbccs in a neat speech. Mr. East io bis remarks paid tbe bigbest trib ute to tbe memory and distinguished abilities of the late Senator Morion. Mr. Yoorhees responded ia a some what lengthy speech. He also paid a high tribute to ibe work of Senator Morton, and characterized bim as one of tbe greatest party leaders kaow a in American history. After tbe speech making Mr. Yoor hees received ibe congratulations of bis friends aud many visitors. Wrk of ibe Bridals fcblp Zrlandi. Baltimore, November 8 spec ial despatch lo ibe Merchants' Ex change from Lewes, Del., advises tbe arrival there by Norwegian ship Ore gon, Captain and crew of tbe British ship Zelaudia, Captain Allen, from Quebec for Greenock. Cap aiu Allen reports 'Left Quebec September 2Gtb; bad nothing but heavy gales uutil 17th of October, when tbe ship began to leak We cut away ber masts, but could not save ber. Sbe rolled over aud four men were lost. Wo were on a part of tbe wrepkibree days without food or water, except a dog wbicb we killed aod ate. Oo tbe 21st were taken off by Norwegian snip Oregon, in latitude longitude 40V A Bailie In Tessa. Oalvestojj, November 9 Tbe AVrrs' Sua Autouio special sys; Mrif. relation is received bere that on ibe 1 of October, a party of Mex icans, eighty-seven in Dumber, under Commaud of Don Narcisco Arrago, Sun Carlos, Mexico, bad a battle io Texas near tbe Guadalupe mountains, with a party of ludians wbo bud been depredating in Mex.co, near Chihua hua, killing six bucks, capturing six squaws, and sixty-eight bead of stock stoleo from tbe people liviog near San D:ego, ia Mexico. These Indians were from Fort Stanton Reservation, in Xew Mexico, on the American side of the Rio Grande. Tbe Indians killed were provided with Reserva tion blankuln and other articles from tbe United States Government. Tbe scalps were taken to Del Norte, in Mexico, as was ibe stock, wbicb was ideuiifjtd by the owners of tbe ani malg, tvrnrral (iriul. Paris, Nov S. Tbe facade of the Italian Opera House was dec irated ibis evening itli Americiu fligs and the staircase aud vestibule with flw ers. When Gen. Ctraut and party apprart the 'orchestra played ''lliil Columbia." Tbe bouse was foil, and many Araericaus were present. Be tween the acts of tbe opera (II Tro vatore) various American uatiooa airs were played, whieb weie much applauded and encored. Gen Grant attentively listened to tha whole per. f.-rmaoce , Upon bis leavlug, the or chestra repealed "Hail Columbia" A crowd waited for Geueral Grant at tie d.M.r aud respec.fully saluted bim Tbe Oeneral bowed and appeared pli8;Frj Killed la aa Attempt Eaeatpe. Louisville Ky , Nov. 1 Ex iursbul George W. Uuuter, ef Bards town, wpije having charge of five prisoners to he taken to the Penitep liary, fatally wounded Saui Ford, ifrfcd" was attempiiog to escape. ford was ops of the sr."; grjg of uunawf. fiunter siao time ago kilied Chfljles Ifurrell, and 'will Le remembered as tbe paptur tjf (jrove Kennedy, tbe outlaw. Marshal Hunter states that Ford, whom he ebot at Bard-tow, bad sworu to kill bim. Ford is one of tb woiit in ibe State. Ia 187C be killed a cegro,"anii i!t fprinp murdered Sbe'lby ' BalTar'd ia . bed, sbootiog bim do wo ia Ibe presence of bis daughter. Poople'ja the sectioo be belongs are rejoicing 'at bis sum mary shufiiiag cff. Hunter, the Mar- sdsII, has done much toward break ins nn o-nno-a r.f ip:nnnL vhn.a - ? -r e--e- - crimes were numerous. Til It of their wag..- by tte I The miaera ar sli.l n p- the mine, hari. g w-.siej tL, tL S'.-r .T I socc.:u!iy auj r. j-.u a e..:.r-..0 j'8 uf "aJ ki0(1. "i'1 plete etlleuieal ot :br:r rfalnis Tfc ! 7', ,Y V . . - JUO lor lauor, tuu vouirat tor t i.i uoi f M ,Dem' auJ lD' Do:d lDB m,:ie lh(j bamc CoasiderabU exL - itc - ment exists over tbe situation, wbicb j is the main topic of conversation ; tbrougouut lbs gulch. j l.jark tjw ia llllnala. St Louis, Nov. 10 Jos Euglt-r, ! alias Call Strahl, was arretted beic; vesterdav. on su-piciou of buiiogi murdered Mrs. GoeiZ. wife of Ilenrv I . . . ... .our miles irom Columbia, HI , on Sunday ti i. r.uuicrwomc uric uu a pair of mule.- aud a wagou, which J Dd beea U6C(i nJ " 'eiz ttua was ar rested while try lug to sell them for a very small sum. w hich aroused the suspicion that tbey bad been stoleu. j During the day officers arrived from j Columbia, wbo ideuufied tbe mules! and wagon, and several articles of! el ithiug and jeelry ia tbe possession j of Eogler as belonging lo Goeiz. ' Tbe prisoner was takeu batk o Co-j lumbia last uight by ibe Lfficers. Later. A reporter just, returned ' from Columbia bavs Carl S:rubl made I a confession to tbe olficers, who tot k bim from bere lust night, the purport ot wbicb is tbat be Grt shot aud kill ed Henry Goeiz, some distance from I the bouse, tben went to tbe bou.-e, killed Mrs. Goctz, took the mules aud wagon, robbed the bouse and premia-! ea of every tbiog of any value, audj started for St. Louis. When this! was made known ibis morning abjut i one hundred citizens determined to j lynch tbe fiend, aud after compelling ; bim to show them where be bad se- ! creted tbe body of Goetz, they took bim to the woods uud suspeadtd him to a tree. Robbery seems to have been tbe man's motive. ftitlina Bnll Threaten Revnge In the I'ntart. New York, November '.). A spec ial correspoudeot of the World writes from Fort Walsh, Cypress Hills, B N. W. T., November 1, that Sitting Bull's future home is to be un tbe Red Deer River This stream, now locked bard aud last, rises a. little to to tbe north of tbe fifty-third parallel, in ibe Bear's Hills country, and ta king a southeasterly course is joined sixty miles from its source by the Arrow Wood river. Tbe police have displayed great foresight ia choosiog this region for ibe refugees. Ttiey will be hemmed about oa all sides by police detachments, but snould tbey attempt to create trouble their most remorseless enemy, as before said, will be ibe BUckfeet. Three days ago Ski fog Bull, wiib bis bead men, was brougbt to the pott and was told by Colonel McLeud that he must bold biui.-clf io readiness to re move to bis new qoar.ers on tbe Red Deer. Sitliug Bull's reply was a most eloquent one, aud iu marked contrast to tbe speech be mad., to the Commissioners. He said: "Place me where you like, I will be at peace in Canada. But you wbo are brave soldiers and not treaty breakers, thieves aud murderers, you would think me a coward if I did n it die fibnog the Americans. Therefore, while I go l Red Deer uo to live ia peace (heietbe speaker l.uo-i shrieked) 1 will Come back when mv braves arc stroug; or, if they will noi Come wiib me, 1 will come aloue and fight the Aruericdt. uutil death. You I love aud respect; them I hate; aud you, Queen's soldiers, would despise me if 1 did not bate them. Thai is all. 1 aui ready lu go with vou to the Red Dot r." Relieved From Duly. Special crder No. C3 has just beo issued mustering out the First Regi ment Voluuteers, wbicb has bteu doing duty in the autbrucbe region Tbe boys will start for homo ou the 14tb. All their arms, ex'ra uniforms and accoutrements, furoi-btd by the State will be turned over to the State authorities. The order, af.er detailing these particulars, make. meniion of tbe services of tha b ys ii. these terms ; Tbe service for wbieb you volua teered has terminated before its pre scribed term by the resumption ottbe industries of the region disturbed bv tbeir iuterrup ion. As cocservattr's of the peace, your prepuce protec ed life aud property, aod your protec tion of willing workmeu rcsulrei ii, the final restoration of tbe go-ul or der .f the c immunity. Officered by geotlerxeo of marked soldierly qualifications, wi.b ffrxon die apt, aud ready to receive lustruc tions iu ooedieuce, drill and disciplfoe, yoq have reached a perfection iu your short farcer that will establish" the recoid of the First Yoluuteers as one ofihe best iu oqr National Guird history. Tto opponu jities thus afT-rded wbicb your fellows would have cheerfully accep i d should the ii na tion bave demanded it, sb uld be contiuued to your aod their iiupr.ve ment, and wheu tbe detaiU r.j .it, tbeir several comm-tuds the kuowl edge you bave gaiued hicb can oi.K bptb aiuerj ffojj Geld ass. ciatiour, must'ooi ouiy be remembered but: on all occtiiouH m cotiiMiuuicVed to aod impressed u;n y,.ur c.m'a't. s Bf e .utmaud i f ILiLr.Ta.vxvr. Goverai-r ant Com m under. lu C .it James W. Latta, Atijiitaut G Loral. T$rr tanylela Raeape all ffteafer. M We West Cuesteh. N-vS Yester day afiern.Mu Abao Brton. Am s ! Bell aud James Lloyd, three eon ict, escaped from the jail Tbe two latUf were ??ptired. Barton was Sentenced to if en" yers for buralary He has served about three years. Tbe trio effected their escape from tbeir deputy keeper, wbo was remov ing them from one cell to another. Tbe front door was opened, and through it they fled. " un f P Otl la ! kiaaa Vallvy Cu lau V Va N .rr Ti- y r i B-.H-ks r : k v.-.i ttr- a id a r til m'i' s alt ib . . y . ! .r-j.ry .f W. B. r . fc Tf'rill ll--,M p'l.'ll't. a.i t tL i :d lo '.r f rV area'; :rei, .be r . f a n. . ti a weii i-j-u i f rib, a .4 wi51 pr- S' ly yirld o ir i i.rrp bu.'otr. d I: i 'ls Ust Tbrt- i oo ! ti Xr;'Tini io tt.i? Va b y. ratal MIkIm ArrMril Nt:-.. Y"BK. N ,rrmhrr 7 A d;s pr.th t..n Clif.on Ftrg-, Ailrsbeoy county, Va. says: "Iateiligenee bis beea r.eettd here tf the caving ia of a niiue near Sl.sbury Furuaee, in B te! urt. c.'Uoty, ah u-. Sf ero milra from this i 'i::;, resuftiug fi a'lr to two uiicers l)r:e of (be tut a kill, d was Laaied Tallv, the name of tbe other lid not be learned Tho 1 mine ruooe my ie;i in, fell crusting tbe i two miners to death, i ---- - - Xi-w Advertisement. OPIUM' I Mmh'rt ;ijarViVr7 -ari ym ' r.1. Kata; aw -t v. r.i .ku f jc--o). Urn. CawiTtra. AAGOtD PLATKD WATfHfU. ChV Ik nlb kOon srorM. &mp' Watch "r- to 045fl?i Ecvrrv wurrn is thm- n-U-Jtr.Fres-withcvcry order. Oit- 4 DMINISTHATOK'S NOTICE. ! 1.,-tsteof C..rsfc P. Walker, vl Souirrwt ! Twp. ileeeand. i .-Miciiei snj .lur in I nr.ifini.arit. SA.Mt tIiWI.KMl A.lmlnlKir.iturof (Jeorne P. Walker. aaaai !)) f Ll i r? JL ! X- 1 X J JLLi. (Siuc-ft..r toC. H. C.'llxjni a LV) ii:alkk IX FLOUR AND FEED GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, QUEENSWARE, j i j WILI..OAV "W-A-Rll.. j SALT, FISH, TOBACCO AND CIGAES, 'JJ ISTewStock. All Goods Positively Sold at BOTTOM PRICES. FAIR AND SQUARE is O II II MOTTO. Do't No Fail To Give INTO. 2. BAER'S BLOCK A CALL When doiii your liettocri: I P. HARVEY & CO. utter COMMISSION MERCHAHT3. No. 75 Exchange Place, IIAJ.TIJIOIti:. M.I. SHORTHAND. INSTRUCTION iriren in tlm t r!. fwt, b.t, m..t rsiil.l aihl reliable jrti of Shcnhn I Wrlt Ui Fvrr.levlne.1. A iTKl knuwknla of 11m utm alll rie lvn lo a oursa t.r iJ easy l.cj Term. 6. ur 50.1s. a leapo, ly e.rre::.u.lrc.:. A.1!i-m K. Tuiio'HiLrs. elit.ir Siv.rtlixikl Ks-vii-w . I 6 IStni htU'M ptrest. Fittsharn, F. The-Snimlun. Kele" will be ai.eilnl t aaj ad.lre.j on rrceiiit ol i4 CIJ. e. io KNOW 15y readlrjrand praetlrfiu; the UMrMiniaaic truths cr. tainvd in lbs bet niediui booK rrrr lvnrrf, vntttlrj T I i 11 At" I maELF-PitEaEKVATlON I HYNrl t Crux-only 1. tknthynuU Waai ra treript of prk-?. It trratlof Exhanrted Vitality, Tn;n.atnre Icc'ios, Nervous and Physical DcSiiity, and the rndir.s roacomttant ilia and vntoid uii-rne. that r.-.ul therefrom, and contaics more than 6toruriinI prr aoTiptiooa, any one of wbicli i. worth Itic fricc of thotxx lc l"hi. book wan written by tUemtex ttaJitc and probably the mow akilful practitioner in America, io whom waa awan)sdacotdan.l.-w, elird medal by the National Medie.il aMici.iion. A l-amphlet, illuairated with the very fiact Steel EoirraTings a mar. 1 1 P A I v. l cf art and beauty llf'ol acnt rcze to all. Scad lliaa for it at once. Addrcai ' I'EA BODY MEi)lCALaf nJyaal t INSTITUTE, Ko. 4 Bui. T TXpl .tach Boston, ilu. I 1 1 V h W I B
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