TU CAmoroot TTflraM J.11U UUUlClOOt xxvjin fMorofr WEDNESDAY January ie.it;; Toe Kentucky Senate contains but one Republican. He most feel kind cf lonesome, but has the fatis faction of knowing tbat bis aide is Tcrj unanimous. "GrvnEMAX Geobce" rcndkton, bag been nominated for U. S. Senator by the Democrats of tbe Ohio Legis lature. He will take 'be pi ico of Ct.ni. - Matthpva after the 4tb of March next, when Republican Obit) will be represented in tbe Senate by two Democrats. Coohem re-assembled on Tbure- day last Tbe vacation is reported to bare bad a pacific effect, and it is now booed tbat an open breach be- t ecu tbe resident aud tbe Repub lican Senate ill not occur. ' Bless ed are tbe peace makers !" The Democracy of Allegheny county bare wlected tbeir delegate to tbe next State Convention, and instructed tbem wore erery effort to secure tbe nomination ot James H. Hopkins ot Pittsburgh for Governor. Now watcb how adroitly "big Injun" Wallace will lift tbe ambrosial locks of tbe Smoky City candidate. A hill has been introduced a llarrisburg bv Senator Dankle to pay tbe state troops for services rendered during tbe riots last summer. This measure tbould receive prompt atten tion from tbe Legislature. Tbe troops did their disagreeable duty, and received but little credit while ibe officers have ever for it, eince been blowing their own trumpets in tbe public ear. If tbe men are un necessarily kept out of tbeir pay, a quick response to similar calls cannot be hoped for in tbe future. It looks very much as if tbe ne groes of South Carolina were pluck ing op teart of grace, sufficient to determinedly exercise tbe right of suffrage. At tbe late election in Beaufort county where they elected their Senator, it appears the bull dozers were around and many of tbem were assaulted, beaten and driven from tbe polls. Motaithstand iog, in Greystone coonty at a special election held on the 8th in St., tbe entire Republican ticket, composed exclusively of colored men, was elected. The negro vote was solid. Ir anything is settled and well settled, notwithstanding some peo ple think, more's-ihe-pity it is tbe fact tbat President nayes is firmly and legally intrenched for tbe full term of four years, as Chief Executive of this Nation. And yet here comes Rip Van Winkle in the guise of Montgomery Blair, who bas been asleep since tbe decision of the Elec toral Commission, and wants tbe President's title investigated. Who struck Billy Patterson f That's tbe question Sammy Tilden'a friends are trying to solve. Ose thing is certain, only a aimon pt.ee confederate Democrat can be elected C. S. Senator from Kentucky. Aodj-ct as prolific is tbe tree, and so many have tbe essential rebel qualifications, that they cannot make up their minds whom to select. Mean time, while the contest is going on in the legislature, that body refuses to permit the National flag to float over tbe State Capitol. There are so many of tbe gentlemen composing that body who fought against the old flag a few years since, that they don't feol comfortable with it waving over tbem. They naturally have tbe (tame uncomfortable feeling as the rogue who couldn't abide the sight or a rope. There is a Democratic majority cf 104 in that body. Mossiixn Tonson bas come again in the fthape of a new bill introduced in the Legislature at narrisburg, to forthwith provide for tbe damages suffered by the border counties during 1 ee's iovasion of the State. Through as J by virtue of former legislation those damages bare been ascertained, $W,000 paid to the borough of Chanibersburg if we are not mista ken and certificates issued for tbe residue of the claims, amounting in tbe aggregate to over three millions of dollars, payable when the United States shall pay said claims for dam ages. Now the propositi oa ia made that the State assume tbe liabilities, pay tbem in interest bearing b onds and proceed to press tbe collection of tbe amount from tbe General gov ernment. With e State Treasury unable to meet tbe dented upon it, unless by additional taxatioa, or diversion to its ese of a portion of the proceeds of tbe sicking fund, ith every species of industry suffer ing by reason of bard times, with a depreciation in values of nearly fifty per cent, and universal pecuniary distress among all classes, we submit that this is not the time to push this measure, and thaa further add to tbe burdens of the tax-payer. This Legislature eboulJ. above all things be noted for its careful and prudent economy. Tue Ohio variety of Democrat bas just given proof tbat it can dire down deeper acd come up nastier thaa any other specimen of the genus kaowa to modern politics. Tbe South Car olina branch of the family selected a1 acurderer as the most heroic type of i representative ia tie Senate Chamber of tbe nation, but iLe Ohio species, more groveling, fitly chose a thief as tbe proper exponent of their views. Long in public life, Georgo H. Pen dleton bas made ao record except as tbe putative parent of tbe scheme to swindle tbe creditors ot tbe govern, xnent by paying tbe principal ard interest of the bonds in greenbacks, i But apart from his political reco:d epndiatioo, acd as a L! a , :tant rebel of tbe Valandingham j school, Mr. Pendleton stands connct- . , " - ,,,,. cu ui m uiuai iigiub u"r' K' - 'r1 - trated upon the Treasury of I'nitpd States and a sobsenoenti filching of a portion of tbe swag tbus nnmtr by indefinitely poetpon . . . ... lnir the resolution of Mr. I,jng, of outaiuea worn toe part be was at the time, ibe wcole affair was brought before tbe public, gate tbe causes and results of the tI in the investization of the Belknap lots and report to tbe Legislature. scandal, and is tbus related by a contemporary : The Kentucky Central Railroad had been largely employed during the war ia uanspto-uag troops and supplies, and preferred a claim upon the government for a large amount in excess of the regular rates of pay ment. An agent was sent to Wash ington to prosecute the claim twelve years ago, but it was so manifestly absurd that be met with no success. It was twice rejected by tbe War Department, notwithstanding tbat all the evidence possible to present in its bebalf was broaght to tbe notice of tbe authorities, including Secreta ry Stanton, who examined it and turned it down. Tbe history of tbe way in which tbe Company eventual ly, through Mr. Pendleton, abstracted $148,553 82 from tbe Treasury is curious aud interesting as showing bow such things are manipulated through personal influence and family connections. Tbe narrative was ful ly told while Belknap was under fire, but it may te rehearsed now a throwing a broad light upon Mr. Pendleton. Tbe President of tbe Kentucky Central, Mr. Bowler, was Pendleton's brother-in-law, and be was also the principal owner of tbe road. When be died Pendleton became the admin istrator of his estate, including the rejected claim, and afterwards was elected to G!I the deceased Bowlers place in the Presidency of tbe Com pany. Pretty soon be went to work to re-open the claim. Belknap was Secretary of War, ana living in dis bouse was Mrs. Bowers. tbe sister in law of Belknap, and subsequently hU- wife. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Bowler ana Mr. Pendleton had been mixed up in clone personal and social relations in .be Wert, and the latter understood the influence that Mrs. Bowers pos sessed over the Secretary of War. It is disagreeable to bring ber name into this connection, but it must be recollected tbat it was fully shown in tbe investigation tbat she had been engaged ia the post-tradersbip in trigues, and bad accepted money as a consideration for procuring appoint ments from Belknap both before and after she became his wife. Mr. Pendleton proposed to make good use of that influence, and by ap proaching Belknap through Mrs. Bowers tbe obstacles tbat bad previ ously blocked the passage of the claim were removed ; it received the approval of the Secretary of War, was rushed through the departments in one day, with the word "special" on tbe papers to hasten heir speed and tbe amount drawn aa above stated, was $14S,553 2. It bas been widely stated tbat Mrs. Bowers was heavily feed for ber work ia getting tbe claim resurrected and passed, but that did not appear in tbe evidence. It it was not true the easiest method for Mr. Pendleton to have refuted it would have been to summon the lady to the stand as a witness, but be neglected to take tbat step for bis vindication. The inchoate Senttor from Ohio bore in mind tbe maxim that dirty work should be well paid for. Tbe committee of investigation failed to make him tell what the sum of tbe award was, or what portion ofi:be bad received. On both these points he was clothed with tbe gift of a con venient memory, but there were oth er sources of information attainable, and it was revealed tbat the amount was obtained by him on three drafts, one for f 30,000, one for $50,000, and one for $63,553 S2, all dated June 12tb 1871, and all drawn to bis order. It came out tbat tbe last named draft comprised all tbat was turned over to the Treasurer of the Kentucky Central, and that Mr. Pendleton con sequently pocketed tbe snug sum of $80,000, or much more than 0 per cent, of the claim. Perhaps tbe divi dend to bis female partner was $30, 000, the eireumstance that seems to indicate this bein tbat tbe draft for those figures was transmitted to a different bank from that in which be kept his own account, and was also distinguished by a peculiarity in tbe endorsement. ibis transaction lnunitely worse thaa thejerime which droy Belknap into disgrace, is spread upon the public records of the couutry, and is known of all men, asd yet the Dem- ocracv of Ohio have st-Wted the principal in it as tbe recipient of the highest honor in their gift. Can po lilical degrcdation descend to a lower depth ? Illicit lltlllerlaletryrd. Nashville, Jan. 10. Ths illicit distilleries of Hugh Alexander, Ben Parsons, McCormicks and James Gibson, in Macon county, were de stroyed bv revenue officers on the S, instant. Alexander and McCormick were captured and jailed at Harts ville. Abou Cy.lj o'clock yesterday even ing ibe Urge building at Mount Sav age in wbicb was located the "com pany's store,, and the offices of tbe Union Mining company, caueht fire from, it ; supposed, a defective flue, and was lotaiiy destroyed. Most of the books 43d papers in tbe store and offices werefcavai. Tbe lodge rooms of Kemp lodg and Ohr chapter, A. F. and A. M , were located in the second story of tbe burned buildiug. llembcrs of tbe fraternity succeeded ia saving a part of tbe furniture of tbe rooms, and the loss of that destroyed is cov ered by insurance. Tbe loss by tbe fire is stated at from $3,009 to $4,000, more tuan half of which is probably sustained by tbe Union Mining cacpany, as tbat of tbe Masonic fraternity is light, and that of Williamson k Co., lea sees of the store, said to be not .con siderable, as there was a very small etocfc of goods jn the store. WiLK.ESB.iSEE, Pa., Jan. 15. At Kingston, Peter Waleott, proprietor of the Kingston house, waa arrested last evening fcr paasing counterfeit five dollar bills on' tbe First National bank of Hanover and placed nnder ;)00Lail. rnrs?OK, Ta, Jan. 13. Tbcmasjrr img, 01 twv uision, was arrest- eu ima morning on toe charge of paj-amg counterfeit five doiiar bills oa the First National Lank of Hano ver. OIK HARRISBIBU LCrTEet. Uahrisbuim-., Jan. 12, 1STS. Oa Saturday tbe House put FJ" -t : . -r n.i.-l , jple of 1 itUiourg to mKe tne ot&te done in tbe smoky titv during the railroad riots Alleifhcnv. authorizing tbe appoint - imcnfof B ;0jat committee to investi This was nronerlv judged by the House to be an entering wedge look ing to tbe assumption of tbe debt by the State, and though it was strongly urged by its friends that an investi gation could do no harm and would not commit the House to tbe support of any bill founded upon tbe report of tbe committee, the whole matter was indefinitely postponed bv a vote of 80 to 71. Of course this kills tbe project completely, for many mem bers who would have voted agaios tbe State paying any part of the damages were willing to have the cause of tbe riots investigated aud so voted. Tbe bill providing for the pay ment ot the Border claims introduc ed by Mr. Gehr, of I'rauklin, recites tbat claims amounting to $3,452,532 have been adjudicated by Commis sioners appointed by the State and certificate issued for tbe same; tbat ouly $300,000 of these claims have been paid, and provides tbat tbe State shall issue certificates of loan, bearing 5 per cent, interest and pay able iu 20 years, with wbich to re deem tbe balauce of old certificates remaiuiog uupaid; tbe State to then become owner of the claim against tbe United States. Dame Rumor bad it that there was to have been an alliance defen sive aud offeusive between tbe friends of the Border claim and tbe support ers of tbe Allegheny scheme; while in 6oine quarters the former was re garded as merely an attempt to kill the Allegheny project by overdoiug the claim business. Events bow ever do not bear out cither ut these rumors. Tbe K order men are in ear ue&t, aud mean business, aud their claim will be strongly pressed on its own merits. In tbe Senate not much business bas been done op to this lime, but the House bas been bard at work, and a large number ot bills have been introduced, about two-thirds of which aridentically ibe same as those on the the old calendar of last session. This is a precaution taken to insure tbeir early consideration, should the advo cates of de novo legislation finally carry their point. Tbe local-optionists are on hand tbns early in the session, and are as sanguine and persistent ' as ever. Nearly every day petitions from all parts of the State, praying for tbe re enactment of a loc.il option law are presented in tbe House, and two or three bills bearing on the subject have been iatrodnced. The friends of this measure seem determined to make things lively at the Capital this wiu tor if persistent agitation can do it. Tbe Pennsylvania R. R. Co., has been rather tardy this session in fur nishing members with free passes over tbeir line ot ronds and there has been quite a flutter and much indig nation in consequence. Threats of what would be done the next time a j Pennsylvania R. R, bill came up were savagely muttered, and things beiraa to look serious when the temp est was etUled bv the arrival of the coveted documents a day or two ago. Tbe Bland Silver Bill and tbe re peal of the Resumption ret do not seem to meet with much sympathy at the bands of representatives, judging by the fate of two resolutions tbat were introduced in the House on Monlay last. One declaring that "tbe Bland Silver Bill now before the U. S., Senate uu?bt to pass" and another declaring "tbat tbe Re sumption act ought not to be repeal ed and greenbacks be received for duties oa imports ' were not allowed to come to a direct vote but were re ferred 10 tbe committee on Federal Relations. Tbe principal functions of said co ia mi. tee appearing to be to smother resolutions tbat are obnox ious to a majority of tbe House. The question of the order of busi ness of the Legislature is still unsolv ed. Committees of Conference were appointed and a compromise bas been reported, viz: that the Senate and House shall commence business anew with ibe exception of local bills-r-these to retain their places and order as they now are on lbs calendar ot last seuiioa, and ibat said local bills shall not require to be again adver tised. Tbe Senate at once adopted this report but tbe Houss baa not yet acted npon it, strong opposition to it having been developed during quite a heated debate on Thursday last. As soon its ibis order of busi ness matter is settled, loo out for lively times on the "hill." I will be there vs usual. B 111 li .IWLUU.I. I Lrclilallve Bnine. II.utRisr.iT.o, Jan. 9 It is under stood tbat tbe joint commit'ees of the Senate and House, to decide upon tbe order of business, at a meeting held this evening determined to recom mend tbat all legislation shall be com menced anew in both Houses, except that local bill?, which were adver tised in 1577 according to law, shall 1 1 j . .1 r 1 r . .. r, t : .1 ! .u t, n uigoij urooau. 11 oovu .ioUS- es will adopt this suggestion. Arm tor Tarkry. New H.vve. Or., Jan. 12 A steamer arrived 10-day for a ti"?o of arms and ammunition for tbe 'f ur kisb Government. Another steamer laden with war material, valued at $1,500,000, was iu the sound tbe pakl fourteen days, awaiting orders to sail for Constantinople, drawing in ibe centimc $250 per day demur rage. A Tramp's Wort. NewVoej:, Jan 11. This after noon a tramp entered tbe basement of Furniva'e bajrjrinir factorr. 256 and 25S Water street, Brooklyn, and was ordered out. When going out he struck a match agalnxt a bajr of jute and in a moment it was Inflames, tu:h rapidly extended in the lower part of thj factory. There were 130 girls employed 10 we upper part of the factorv, who bed narrop escaoes from being suffca'tcd or baroed, the iaiif;e ways beiog ia flames. Tbey all escape s?;:hout accident by win dows wbich opened os tb roof of a neighboring phed. The lUnies yre cocued to the lower part of the building The loss is $3 00,?. ' AUrmpist Jail UnfJut. Buffalo, January 11 Cbrjsioph- Bru-z, the church burglar, recently arrested, w bo made a confession of nia offence, attempted 10 break ia.il to-day after throwing lime in the eyes of the jailer. His iutectkn was to liberate all the other prifners. kax rataxcisro, cau rnirni Hrmm A flrirM to ih Cliff Houco is to San Franciscana.tbo nr plus ultra of all that is delightful, and among tbe few places of public report tbat is tbe moot popular to all classes tnougn we expense oigetuug the Ocean House ia nearly as fine in i some respects, sna oeing a more di ereified scenery many prefer it, but tbe lonz. wide, smooth Cliff bouse road is such a splendid place to test tbe reletive value of bouse flesh that I must sav that I would alway stake that road. Tbe road is so perfectly splendid that you have no compunc tion against sending vour dorse spin ning along at a frightful rate, and to see tbe many different styles of turn outs from tbe market wagon filled with a family party, mostly juveniles, and with an old horse whose days of usefulness are almost past, and whose bead is bowed by weight of cares, all tbe way up to tbe stylish barouche, with its four horses stepping proudly ilong as if conscious of their own superior elegance, and the delicate little sulky, with four-by-four seats, behind horses whose coats glisten in tbe sun with every motion of tbeir graceful limbs, is all a pleasant sight. From tbe time you leave the pre cincts of tbe crowded city bebind, you begin to breathe in frenh life with every breath of cold air that grows fresher and fresher until you climb tbe t lopes of Lone Mountain, where our dead lie sleeping, passing on the way many funerals and many people who, every Sunday, trudge out here with a few little simple flowers to lay on tbe poor graves whose head tunes are only painted boards, and through the toll-gate where the inex orable fate in the shape of the toll man takes bis "little old four bits" tor allowing you the privilege of traveling over tbat road. "Well it is worth it," you say, as you get tbroueh and see tbe road stretching away fur miles, level and wide, and your horses prick op their ears as if scenting coolest, and stretch out splendidly pulling the lines taut as guitar strings in their impatient ea gerness. luu let tbem go, anl tcey stride off in a long, swinging trot fairly making the wheels buzz, and you pass team after team, bouse after bouse, one low drifted sandjill after another until by and by -here are no more houses, only drifted sand hills with all tbeir ripples as complete as it tbo water had just receded; while close by the hard, macadamized road, tbe wild lupin bushes rear tbeir gold en spikes, wnile a few orange and red tulips give their gorgeous color- brigbt bit of foreground to the sombre sand-gray picture. To the right, are more rolling sand hills, but they slope down toward the bay, which is bidden by a high board fence which encloses the Agricultural Park and this whirls into vien and out again with amazing rapidity un til thank poodaess! it is out ut sight with its big advertisements. Here many of the big races teke place and on those days thousands and thous ands of people of all grades flock out, for there is something analagois to California life in a horse race. The first race I ever saw was fun ny enougn to remember. mere were two men who bad scrub colts, and tbey both believe their respective colts were just a little ahead of any thing in the world, in their way of horseflesh, and tbey backed tbeir respective opinions to tbe extent of several hundred dollars. Tbe two colts bad been out to Harris' pasture, and they didn't Carry much superflu ous Hash nor did anything else that depended upon bim for rations. One borse looked as if he had lost a rela tive and mourned over the loss with out consolation, and tbe other had a bide about tbe color of alkali dust, and his back bone looked like tbe Coast Range, with its knolls and ridges, and his feet looked like invert ed peach baskets, and be looked vic ious about tbe eyes and, bad withal a Banctimunious look on his long face and drooping lips. Tbe first one was a "pinto" or spotted borse, and bis body looked like McGuffey's new map of the Fiji Islands. When tbey were brought up to the scratch, and the boys were lifted on tbeir fiery, untamed backs, and the word "go ' w8 given and tbe spurs applied, tbe animated map gathered bis scattering feet together, and weut With every hoist of his ungainly body, tbe boy would shoot up about two feet, and then, as the borse spread his feet apart like a pancake, tbe boy would give a grunt ; but, finally, seeiDg a load of hay by tbe wayside, stopped in spite of the boy, aud commeuced eating. Tbe other borse, as soon as he beard the word "go," and felt tbe spurs, commenced kicking, and by tbe time tbe other had reached the bay, this one bad cleared a place in tbe crowd as far as bis heels reached. The "piuto" won the laurels, and I laughed my sell sick. But all this is not Cliff House, though oa the road from wbere fv are we get a pretty view of xl little lagoon, or Belt water pond, enclosed by tbe bills, oa one ot which stauds a white ligbibouto, and on the other a great sijuare post. On we go, up anotner cm, until reaching tbe top, the broad, placid Pacific emiles a wel come to all her adoring children, as ber white teeth show close in t tbe shora. Then we fro down the hill. Q1 r tbe door of a long, low reraudabed house, aud .rat m ing our shining horses to tbe care of , o - - the hostlers, who seem to spriog up spontaneously from every corner, and enter the ball door, acd pasa through ibe bouse to tbe otber wide verao deb which fronts westward, and is buut oat o?er tbe ledge of rocks, where ibe lireakers twrl nd foam among ibem at our very let. I'owa to tbe west, about ten rods from the sbore, tfaer are three islets of rock, pointed and barren, wh'u.h are inhabited by myriads cf white plumed pelicans, whose long bills look groterque enough, when tbey tura tfcen gravely toward yon, or hold them' dbwa awicst their breasts ,in deep reverie, acd iriihitades of hoarse-voiced sea' liocsVwho'ee loud barkings and roars are borne up to you on the weef wip that sweeps up keenly enough cow, admofljsbinp jom tub puo it is fc erj yseiui arti cles, even la summer. Voa sit there too eonteot for speech, and listen to tbe break of tbe waves upon tbe rocks, tbe plaintive cry of lb pel- ana tne nowiing of tbe lions, as tbey cjimb and flounder and slip backward, and try ,a?a:n, ea;a l0 fall, all the' while moving'tbeir tpgo beads as if in mortal pain, with their great rs mouths wide open, some baying like furiocs fcloodhounds, some lowing' like bereaved cows, viiirs like lost calves, some like an over gr )ra bteck 6teep with a severe cold, and, iudeed, with every uumuMeal eoiiod possible to conceive pianos included. You look down; how lie green waves dash to flashing white against the cold, gray rocks where tbe sea- bow tbe ad.auce, t seuds spray even up here; and how one will, in spite of himself, imagine what it Would meau to toss f.r five minutes, tbe spjrt of tboee roui b waves, and now one's face would perhaps look imploringly up out of tbe water, white ami pleading, only to be dashed ibe next moment out of all semblance to humanity. You look resolutely away, far off to the West, and you see tbe Faral lones dim and indistinct in the dis tance, and you see wbite sbips come sailing up, and you sign for ibe days again wuen you were a liule girl aud tbe West wind wafted tbe goud uip Andalusia in at the gulden gate, aud you sigh, or at least 1 did, lor I want to Bee tbe goldea gate again; want to note every crevice in tbooe great cleft rocks; want 10 see every blade of grass tbat has tried wun its little might to cover up some rugged crevice, every flower that blooms upon tbe cliffs, every shrub tbat bas found an abiding place ibere; 1 wm tt look with my own eyes aga.n on tbe gate tbtii God opeued wub con vulsions and great ibroes of agouy, to let people into tbis fair wouder land of ours, wbere tbe birds are gold, tbe gross is gold, tbe (lowers are gold and gold glisteus in ibe sauds, or abides iu ibe flinty rucks, or iu tbe graud brokeu-bearied mountains wboee reft cbasms reveal ibe glitter ing treasure. You sit and see sailing up the long vista of twenty-five years, chips, many sbips to tbis New Eidoraio. treigbted with tbe mauy auxious souls who came 111 tbe fond hope ut gaibering a goodly store of tbat precious metal, almost always for some one at borne who waa so dear ly luved lb at all this long tedious journey seemed as nutbiug, and wbo alter all ouly earned a right to a forgotten grave. 1 tbiuk tbe brave souls wbo louk inis long journey twenty years ago aud mure, tor ibe sake of wives auu babes, uf mothers aud sisters, and worked inrougb years of douot and uncertniuiy, laOoriug hard and ceaee leasly, grew mio a nobie mauboou. Tbe oil foriy-uiuers, wnat few are leu 01 ibem, are tbe grandest aud best of meu : ibeir very rugged poiuis are strong, sturdy rucks mat you cau ne your taitn to aud be sure ibey will never break ur give wa wniie support is ueeued. Uoiy meu uf stroug will uuueriook ibe loug jouruey, only ibe mroug of miud aud body ever rescued ibere, ur lived long after arrival; aud ouly ibe good aud true to tbeui:elvts outlived the years wbereluso mauy fell victims ul delusive vice, so ibat ibose wbo are left tbe glorious old pioneers are alxost a rce by themselves ia ibii rugged but true uiaibood. Gjd bless Ibem I I did n't set out to uiortilizs iu tbis letter, but tbe breaking of ibe waves agaiQil tbe rocky sbore is peculiar!) conducive 10 such a tram of ibouirbt, and oue thinks of manv ibiugs wbile siill is kept up ibe never-ceasiug cry of tbe complaining pelican, ibe boarse barks of tne lious, tbe dam ot too waves, aud the sounds of a bart, viu no and nute, tbat tbree ex-pau lute are playing, aud very sweetly too, aud ibe strains of music mingle iu a sort of meloaious, dreauiv ruue with the waves aud wind You at last pay a little attention to tbe people wbo are passing and repassing dmiiuu ally. Here is a pair ot lovers, mere a couple ot Jewisb mothers iu Israel, with ibeir numerous sticky progeny, (by tbe way, wby do people, wheu ibey lake tbeir cmldren out, always gorge tbem with candy?) aud btre a family that have evidently come out for a day uf actual enjoyment, aud ihey have it too, for all ibat ibe wo man wears an old fashioned bouuet and large hoops, aud carries a tat, beavy baoy, aud ibat her boys are out-growing tbeir Suuday clothes, aud thai her husband's Well-preserv ed coat is of uufasbiunable leugib ; for hasn't she got tbe blue water to look at? and lsu't there a cbarm to ber poor tired soul in the wide ex- pause of ocean, so different from ibe little kucbeu wbere sbe has Stifled an the week; aud isn't 11 pleasant to just 8ii bere with actually nutbiug to d j but bold tbe fat baby aud keep a perpetual look out ibat tbe boys do uot climb uver tbe balcony railing aud tall on tbe rocks below, aud en joy tbe looming surf, the laborious seals and Lear the sweet straius ut Cb'.piu's serenades ? Here are Some uigb and migbt'y Englisbaieu, aud ibeir acorntul mauuers seem to sa: ' Tbis ocean thai you all tbink so graud is a mere pjud; tbe sunset a failure, aud every ibiug is a bore touch p'ple are everywhere. I nave seeu them iu tbe graud, solemn Solitudes uf ibe piues with ibe came air ut discouieut; bave beard tbeir wicked lauguiebings 10 the waieiy Smal uf Yoseuiitc wbere 1 was faiu to pull iff ujy oboei aud walk ba.e foot wun bowed bead, worshipping wun au exceediug joy that ' uiy uuwoiiby ayes were permitted to see Gods owu temple built wub his uwuhaud. Aud suueei at ibe cliff! Wbai great gold aud ciiuisou cluudel wbat a rouud ball of fire Ibat goes dowu lu 10 its uceau bed aud ibeu regretlui mat 11 bas retired so early like a ca jTicioUo cuild, ibrows buck shaft ai isr tbafi of bnlliaut yellow thai shouts away up luto the beavvus like columns uf tire. Then bow the log rolls iu, in a great solid bauk, through the golden gate, like a phalanx of wbue-coaied soldiers, aud took its straight cuurse away over to Oak laud aud up through the canon. When the sun goes down and rolls himself ia bis cold, blue blank ets, the people begin their prepara tions for a return, aud soon we are on our way home after a drive of a mile or two on the beaub, aud again feeftbe excitement uf a sp.riied race with about Guy turnouts uf difTereui fuue, ouu 1 poia my own as Jong as my horses fceep uyr lt)cjr "0paukmg gait and get back in lav a og s'opn as anybody else. Olive Harper. A Kentachjr Tracedjr. CiKcmxAt i, 0., January 10. At Coocbrd Ky.1, Tuesday night depu ty Sheriff Ruggles, with" a poase, overtook tl;e noturious tinder ood brothers, who tad ben siealio horses from farmers, and demacde their sopregder Tbe Underwoods immediately fired at the party, in- ctautlj killing Ruggleg. The fcra was returned, and both (he outlaws were wounded. It was thought that tbe Underwoods would be lynched br tbe e-cited farmers. Holla Vrgrv Charleston. S. C, Jan. 11. Re turns Trcm the special election for county officers heiti- ;c Georgetown county, on the S.h iusl, iudic't ;be e.'oction of th whula Renutiltran . plants float aud tos-, and ; foaming ridges r cede and : to attain curl in foam tbat " , , T 1 . " I tick-, pompsbd exclusively of color1- Pope and John Shanaban were bait ed ajea. The negro ot was as ly burned. Allen died tbis afternoon, solid as at any election held tiau j It is possible tbe other two may re rcconstrnction. cover. New York Herald Bureau,' Lo.xd.iX, Jan 10, 1863. j Kiir Victor Emmanuel ia dead. Tbe Herald correspondent in Rome telegraphs that tbe sad intelligence bas tilled Rome with consternation. Immense crowds have thronged the piazza before tbe palace from an ear ly hour yesterday morning, eagerly seeking news of tbe King's c ndition, and, when tbe announcement was made tbat be was no more, the wild er exclamatious of grief burst forth from ibe dense concourse of people. Stroug men burst into tears, women faioied, and despair was depicted on every countenance. The particulars of bis death and last hours were ea gerly asked for, and tbe news spread through the city with incredible ra pidity. Almost instantly all shops aud piaces of business were closed, and Rome went into deep monrning. Tbe foreign ambassadors immedi ately -vent to the palace to consult on ibe situation, and exchange views ia relation to tbe probable effect on the foreign relations of Italy. They offered tbeir condolence to tbe be reaved royal family, and testified their respect for tbe dead King in tbe most marked manner. The Pope evinced deep feeling when he received the news. Du ring tbe day he bad frequently sent to inquire as to tbe Kiug's condition, and offered tbe services of bis own doctor to assist the King's phy sician. He also conferred ibe blessing in articulo mortis. Tbe Kioir re ceived tbe last sacraments ot tbe Catholic Church calmly. He then took an affectionate farewell of tbe Princes and Princesses, after whi h some of those wbo had been familiar with him through life were admitted. He said a few kind words to each, and expired, sitting in an arm-chair, dressed. Tbo disease of wbich Victor Em ruauoel died was miliary fever, aud wa9 a repetition of that which struck him down in 1803. The Faaeralofa Kin-. HIE KTMA1.NS OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO BE DEPOSITED IX THE PAXTIIE OV. Loxdox, January 13. The funeral of King Victor Emmanuel will take place on Ibursdiy next, and the re mains will be deposited in the panth eon. The Chapter of the Church bas declared that it will feel honored by o sacred a trust. Tbe ecclesiastical authorities, by 'he Pope's orders, have removed all difficulties in con nection with the celebration of tbe fuueral. The clergy have also been authorized to atteud, and tbe Arch oisb -ps of Upper Iialy have been r lered to celebrate lequiem masses. LVIXO IX STATE A despatch to tbe New York Her aid says: "Immense crowds throng ed the (Juiriaal Palace tbrongbout the day yesterday, and tbe greatest eageruen was manifested to get a look at the dead Kiug. The body is lying in state in a lofty catafalque van iiia.nifizent crimson draDenea tnmsinds ot dalles are kept burn iog, and tze body is dressed in the uniform of a General of tbe Italian rmy, decorated with the orders which the King had worn during life, auo covered wub an ermine mantle, "The grandest military display wbicb bas ever taken place in mod ern Rome will be witnessed on the occasion of tbe funeral Ooe buu- dred and fifty Generals, 250 Colonels, 1,110 ofiicers of a lower grade and 10,000 soldiers bave been ordered 10 Rome, in addition to tbe usually large garrison, and nothing will be spared to make tbe demonstration worthy of the occasion "Tne monumeut which it is pro p sed to erect iu honor uf the dead King will be either in tbe Paatbeon at Rome or in tbe Castle of St. An xelo. Tbe site bas not yet been fiually decided upon. Casiellini bas presented a iroldeu crown of ibe an cient Roman pattern to be placed iver tbe remains." Rome, Jan. 13 Twenty-seven buudred deputations have already requested permission to attend Vic tor Emmanuel's funeral. A Cnlllaa Revolt. Washington, Jan. 8. Command er Rodgem, commanding tbe United States steamer Adams, writes to tbe Secretary of the Navy, from Sandy i oint, Mraits 01 .Magellan, giving particulars of tbe revolt of the garri sou there. The first murder commit ted seems to bave been that of the captaiu uf a company of soldiers uumoering about 100, wbo were reg ular artillery troops. Ibey mutilated the captain iu the most horrible mauuer, aud then opeu ed tbe fire with artillery upon the Governor's bouse. The Governor upon makiug his appearance, was kuocked in the bead, aud left insen sible. He, however, recovered after some time, and made bis escape. His family also escaped, almost naked, iu the woods. Tue mutineers itu released itje cuuvicts aud altogether uu mot red ueailv 200. Armed with rifles the fllowiugday tbey committed the okoi 1LC edible excesses iu the way ot waotou kiiliug, burning aud sack iug. Tbe next day ibe mutineers deserted the place can v ing off all the public fuuds aud much private prop erty. 1 be mutineers burned all ibe pub lic property aud a uu ruber uf stores; iu tact, ibe best part of the towu is iu ashes. Tbe sueets were strewn with de,ad bodies ot the killed. Tbe most of the killed we'e soldiers, who uad been shooting each other indis- crtmiuatelv. It is estimated tbat at least fifty pe pie were killed. Mauy of tbe dead aud wouuded were burn- eo tu ibe buiidiuirs. ibe hoepiial was bulged, vut live w-uj tided meu ju jt. ' Cumrpandiir Rodgers says jt wps tbe inteuiiua ot the aiU'-iaeers to capture tbe steamer Memphis, soon expected, but as bis coiuuiauder had previous notice ot the revolt, be seiz ed tbe soldiers, convicts aud captain of ibe Port w no rowed out 10 bim, bugusticg ttat liip'9 was fiue au cburage uudei? the" guus'uf, the oft. lie Ibeu went to sen, aud meeting with ito fruited States steamer Aa ams', reported the couuiijoij of af fairs. Commander flodgera tout the Riaifuiii!? og boari bis vessel, aud baijieueij 10 tiautjy J'oiai, ftre his pre.enpe was much appreciated by tbe Chilian authorities. Eaploeloa la a Slae. PorrsviLLa, f?a , awary 10. An explosion occurred Aa the 'Wades- ville shaft, tbree miles from btre, at uuo to day, caused by tbe ignuion .if n!ubur ir.s. Jose oh Allen.- Wm. 1 Aettmg a a Skortat In announcing the recent death of tbe widow of the la e ex Sheriff James H. Laity,, of Dea Moines, Iowa, tbe Hawk-Eye, of that place, recalls some interesting incidents of her life as follows: "At one time a desperado confined in one of tbe cells attempted to escape by making a man of straw recliuing upon bi coacb aa usual, wbile tbe Serb and blood prisoner secreted himself in an emp y cell and awaited tbe advent 1 Mrs. Laity, wbo, in tbe absence of her husband, entered tbe jail-room to lock op ibe prisoners for tbe night. V ben she came to tbe cell contain iog the man ot straw, a very clever imitation of a man at -lee, she call ed bis name, and geitiug no response entered and detected the cheat. instead vi calling tor outside help in au emergency wbicb plainly indica ted a plot aud- determination npon the pari uf the prisoners to break jail, Mrs. Laity quietly proceeded to the oiber cell and marched the pro spective fugitive back to bis cell and locked him up. As he waa heavy, muscular man, and tbe Depu- .t2. or - 1 ,. .. .. 1 oueriu a sieuuer, iigni-ouut wo man, it is evident that nerve tri umphed over muscle. Womanly courage was more than a match for bruie force and the desperation of tbe criminal seeking to fly from the hands of justiie Ou another occasion, lo youug meu in a cell refusing to stop their profane and boisterous language, tbe Deputy entered me ecu ana gave tbem a sound flogging wub a whip until, with tears in tbeir eyes, tbe rascals promised better behavior. Tbe last expluit of our Deputy, and one wbicb recalled to our mind ibe preceding inciuenis, was tbe taking of a prison er to tbe Penitentiary a few days ago. a man who bad been arrest ed for stealing a carpet-bag at the union l'epoi in this city, last Janu ary, was sentenced at tbe last term or tbe District Court to two years' imprisoument at the Penitentiary, ana was taken to tun Madison by Mrs. Latty alone, and with out any assistance from others, and duly de livered to Warden Helsey. The as tonishment uf the Warden and the Fort Madisooians knew no bounds." rtklleSaaal ! riovolaB. Cleveland, January 12. Dr. Weber, President of the staff of phy siciaos in Charity Hospital, wbo re cently withdrew from the institution 00 account of tbe constant drunken ness and otber irregularities of tbe Mother Superior, and against whom tbe Bishop published a tirade of abuse and a challenge for investiga tion, is ont in a polite card asking that the proposed investigation go forward Tbe D c tor's plan is to bave three men chosen by himsel and tbree by tbe Bishop, these to choose a seveuth, aud to have the affairs of tbe hospital fully opeoed up to tbem. It is understood that there is much more in the rumors iu regard to irregularities at tbe hospital than was at first supposed. Tbe Bishop himself does not deny a single charge that bas been made. He simplv tries to explain tbem. He says that the Mother Superior drank wine, but did so at the suggestion of Dr. Weber, himself, for her health ; that ibe tran som light over the sick priest's door wbere tbe Superior visited so often was covered with paper, but that tbis was done to keep ibe light out, as it troubled bim greatly in his ner vous state. It is now thought tbat the Bishop will not dare to face an investigation, but tbat if be does there will be considerable of an ex pose, for the physicians would cer tainly never bave taken such sudden leave of an institution where tber bad so long worked without tbe best of reasons, and a complete failure to harmonize the actions of tbe Superior with decency. It is well to note that the physicians have but little to sav, preferring to leave tbe whole matter to tbe result ot tbe investigation, provided tbey can get one. Bratal Ma rer la 91 ear HBpalre. Dover, N. H , January 10. Mrs. Aianam terry, 01 iew uurbam, a highly respectable widow of 65 years, was shot and instantly killed yester day afternoon in ber own bouse aod in tbe presence of ber family by John L. Pinkham, wbo had been employ ed by her to do some chopping, for tbe payment ot which there had been some dispute. Pinkbam entered the bouse with a double-barrelled shot gun in band, and after a few words suddenly shot Mrs. Berry through the head and fled ne was soon af ter found half a mile down the road with his throat cut, but it is thought not fatally! It is supposed that Pink bam was under tbe influence of liq uor. Tbe t'oaaol Mated Virginia Jsiae. Sax Fraxcisco. Cal , Jau. 10 Tbe trustees cf the Consolidated Virginia Mining Company held a meeting and elected officers to-day Tbe Secretary's report makes a fav urable exhibjt, and tbat uf tbe Super intendent shows that tbe mine is in better shape for workin than jasi year. Jfe product, "l4.QI)' tun: amount reduced. 1J3.2UQ tons; bullion product, $13,731,000. ut which ffi,- 810,518 was gold. The reserves ut ore on the 1,200 fool level are very valuable. The Superintendent re commends that nntil further explora tions are made below tbe l,7o0 foul level, and some necessary repairs made, ibe monthly dividends be re duced. The Secretary's report shows the cash on band.at tbe beginning ut the year, $35,012 79; receipt troiu al sources. $13,864,644 76; disburse meuts, $12,879,211 43, lucludiug $3. 640 000 divide ud The OhlaSeaatorahlp. Cnt.L'URra, Jan 10. The Demo cratic j..int patjeus met to-uirbt, all outsiders and newspaper men being excluded. Tbe first ballot fo Sena. tor resulted: Pendleton, 40; Morgan. 22; Ewing. 17; Ward, 5; Hurd, 2; Converse. 1 Second ballot: Pendle ton. 46; Morgan, 19; Ewing. 20; Ward, 4; Payne. 2; Converge, 1. ibjH ballot: Pendleton, 51; Ewing. 9; Morgan, 6; Vfard, j; Pon7ere, Payne, I. feudleton' was declar ed the nominee: The Whole Tar k Aratr al RlDka pays Captareq. fbe Grand Duke Nicholas bas tel egraphed tbe following to tbe Em. peror from Loftcha, January 9 : I am happy to congratulate your Maj esty npon tbe brilliant victory gained tbis dy General Raderzky bar, after desperate fighting, capture $ the wbole Turk'ab' army defending the Sbipka Pass, 'consisting of forty-otja battalions, ten batteries, and one regiment of cavalry. Prince Miraky has occupied Kazanlik. Geccral Scobeloff holds Shipka. A Crops- : Wasbixgtox, Jan. 8 Tbe fol lowing is extracted from tbe annual ft port uf the Commissioner ;f Agri culture, just published: "Tbe wheat crop of ibe present year ban been promising in a high degree. Fears of grasshopper invasion were early dispelled, except in a few couuiies in Minnesota Tbe losses from wiutr kiliing, flj. , chinch bug, grasshopper, rust, smut, &e , bave tbis teasoo been far less tban last. Tbe heaviest production is in the section of the lightest yield last year (the North western ur spring wheat State.) whose product tell off 36,000,000 bushels. Tbe aggregate in Wiscon sin, Miunesota, and Nebraska is double ibat uf last year, and nearly 20,000.000 bushels greater tban i'n 1875 The entire crop promises to exceed tbat of last year by 70.000 000 bushels, leaving . 100,000,000 bushels for export, with a surplus remaining above tbe actual require ments of consumption. Otber crop have generally been good " ealeaeotl to Drala. Pottsville, Pa , Jan. 7 Dennis, alias "Buckey," Douoellv, a notori ous Mullie Maguire, was sentenced to death this morning for tbe mur der of Wm Sanger, at Raven Run, in September, 1875. When asked if he had anything to say be replied: "Yes sir. My life has been swiTu away. None of tbem Lever met me wbo swear 1 was on tbe ground. If I got justice from the conn or jury my life would not have been sworn away by tbe squealers. I'll never forgive them. My poor, weak children are left without auy- o .e to luok after tbem. I'm satisfied to accept tbe sentence of dea h, if it is passed on me, and death along with tlau" He received tbe sentence very coolly, and while being hand cuffed and taken back to jail was very calm. Hlrlke as Lyaa, Xm. Bostox, January 12. The Herald says oi me snoe iaciory troubles in .L - It I Lyon, tbat the Crispins at headquar ters last night, which were crowded, unanimously voted to stand and die in tbe ditch. Monday morning will witoess nearly tbe wbole city on a strike so far as the sboe business is concerned. Tbe firm of C. S. Sweet ser & Co. drew np a petition for tbe workmen to sign ibis forenoon re nouncing the Crispin organization and Board of Arbitration, or ther would throw off tbeir belts to-night They replied "throw off and be d d I" aod sent word to Crispin headquarters tbat they were "Hold ing the Fort." Ibe City Marshal has removed all arms from tbe arm - nes. ibere are is'J sboe manufac turing firms in the city. and if four-fifths shut down 2,500 or 3,000 people will be thrown out of employment. Tbe Crispins were engaged all forenoon getting out a price list uf tbeir ultim atum, but it now will be unnecessary- ft ae la a Doel. Savannah, Ga , January 12 At half past two o'clock tbis afternoon a duel took piac9 between two promi nent citizens of South Carolina, three miles from tbis city Mr. W. S Har ley and Mr. Robert Fishborue, wbo were brothers-in-law, having married sisters, lbedimculty originated iu dissensions on local politics. Tbe parties are citizens ot Waltesburc; Colleton county, S. C. They arrived bere Friday evening, and left for tbe ground tbis morning. After tbe usual preliminaries tor the combat the gronnu was marked off, the distance being ten paces, and tbe weapons Colt's revolvers. The word was given by Mr. Rivers, second for rishburue, aud .the com batania discharged their pistols al most simultaneously. Mr. Harley bad elevated bis pistol and bis shot passed harmlessly over his autagu uist's head. As it was discharged be fell to tbe grouud, and bis second, hastening to bim, discovered thai be bad receive i a wouud in :he abdo men. Tbe doc or wbo wi wub ibe otber party gave a casual examina tion, and expressed tbe opinion that tbe wound was mortal. Mr. Fisb burne and bis party, together with the physician, immediately left the ground 00 foot, taking ibe tra.-k uf tbe Savannah and Charleston railroad Harley was brought to ibe city in a wagon aod carried 10 the hospita', where be now lies in a dyicg cuudi tion. Terrlkle Eaplenlea. East Liverpool, O, Jan. 10. Ooe uf the most terriGc gas explosion oa record occurred at this place be tween one and two o'clock this after noon, resulting in tbe complete demo lition of the brick dwelling house of Dr Wm. L Tbumpson. Tbe gas had been escaping for some days, aud ai tbe time of ibe explosion two gas fitters were in the cellar bunting for the ieak. Oue of tbem was badly burned and tbe other bat slightly. There was scarcely one brick left stau'ding npon another," so ' complete was the desi ruction There was not a siugle piece of furniture leff. tjribro ken, a Que piano btjng jqciuded in the wreck. The windows in several neighbors' bouses were comolrtelv shattered. Tne family of Mr. Thomp son, fortunately, happened to all be in a one-story frame kitchen addition, and thereby escaped uninjured, al though couniderably s uoned Tbe eotire town was shaken by tbe fear ful concussion. Tbe loss is not yet known, but it will certainly be sever al thousand dollars Aa ea-JadsoIadleted tow Arsea. St Louis, January 13 Judge M Wood. f Henry county. Mo , has beeu indicted for arson in burning a store belonging to the County Grauge uf Henry county about a month ago. Judge Wuod bad charge i f tbe store, ofj, it is alleged, contrary to instruc tions, bad purchased goods to a con siderable amount, and when the fire occurred owed some seventy-five hundred dollars to St. Louis and Cincinnati merchants. It is also said tbat instead of there being four thou sand dollars' worth of stock in the store at tbe time of tbe fire, ai claira- ea by ff "05, there was but twenty bve hundred (jollara; worth. It further charged that several inotisan dojlars have disappeared unaecoiinia b'Jj 4 M! W9 Va committed to pestroy the evidences of dishones ty. Wood was formerly Judge of the Jleqrj county pourt, a farmer of property, and regarded as a mao of atriot integrity. laeeadlarlaaa. Scranto.v, Pa, Jan. 11. MTika's hotel and tbe stores of lie nine! & Kthertoa aod A. II. Rtyn Ids, a Kingston, 'we're burned by ai inceni diary fire this morniug. oe total loss is estimated at $ 1 2,000; insurant $,000. HU Water la Vlrglola. Hicu.U d, Va, January 1 1 The beavy rains ot the past two dav have caused another ri.-e in ite riv Tbe bridge cvtr the Staunten iirr uo tbe Rubiuoud and Danville road, which bad just been replsttd, wag agaio swept away, this beiug ib third time iuide of tw month.-. Tti iron bridge over the saruo river n the Virginia Midland road between Lyochburg aa-1 Danville, was also washed away. This bridge was des troyed during thereat fl..ud iu Nov ember last aod bad been but receutlv replaced. The R.anoke river at Weldon, N. C , is alto very high, aud the water at noon to day wa.i rising at the rate of six to eigbt inches per hour. Railroad bridge at that point are also threatened. Nothing bas yet been beard trow oiher punt in the State. Railroad Bridge Swept Awn Daxvillk, Va, January 11 Owing to the railroad bridge ov. r tbe Staunton river being swept awav by the freshets tbnuxb travel fs again delayed and transfers will be necessary. Tnere will be no freights for teveral days by either road To day, at the break over tbe Staunton river 00 the Ricbmund and Dauvil.'e road, two men G. H. M'Leon and J T. Sslterwaite, of New York attempted to walk over tbe bridge. As they were midway tbey appre hended danger and started to return, but a span fell carrying tbem below some twenty feet. Tbey floated down tbe river a mile but were overtaken by boats aud rescued. Local trains will continue to run to tbe river eith er way daily on both mads. Ferry Mlelft-a Breaho T arena a Ire. Coxsackie, N. Y., January 11 A ferry sleigb, with passengers, broke through tbe ice at 3:30 p. m. to-day aod tbe paseagera narrowly escaped drowning. They were ail saved. Tbe horses were drowned Tbe accident caused intense excite- tt9Dl Herlons Ball read Arcideat. Louisville, Janury 11 Informa tion bas been received ot a riuus railroad accident on tbe North western Road in Tennessee, near Waveriy Station, yesterday. Tbe entire tr .in, one tleeper, two coaches and stacking car, was thrown off the track, and every passenger considerably bruised aod otherwise injured Nouc wero killed. Maddea Death. Dayton, O., January 11 Tbe b dy of Richard C. Anderson was found dead in a field near tbe river ibis afternoon. He died i.h a sr ke of ep.plexy Mr. Anderson was a member of the Kentucky Legislature and a college classmate Oi President Hayes aod W. K. Rogers, the Presi dent's Secretary. A despatch f condolence from tbe President this evening state his iutentiun of beiog present at the funeral A Xeitre Ljacned. New Orleans, Janniry It Tuesday night a negro named Rice was tsken out of jail ia St. Fraticis ville, West Feliciana, and handed by a party of white men. Bice was charged with tie killing uf T.-m West, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, a few days betore the election in November, 1S7G lie fled 10 P. iute Cuupee, but receuily gave himself up, and was lodged in jail at St. Fcancis ville. A Bny SaflVtrated. Al Ashland, ibis evening, Mrs. Margaret Burke was found insensible in bed with her son, twelve years of age, dead by her side. It is suppos ed they were overcome by sulphur from a new boater in tbe cellar. Tbe motler is like'y to recover The Land of Rarlhqnakee. Paxama, January 2 Chacbapoy as, the capital of ihe AiuZ'o, was viMted by ao earthquake which demolished several houses aud Dam aged many more. Fortunately shere was no loss if life. Walls swaying to and fro, the groauing of roofs," tbe noise of falling tiles, the walls crock ing aod throwing out cloudi of dut, combiued with the shriek-i, groaos and desperation of the agonized iL babitanrs, made a frightful scent. Callas also exeriencjd a s-ve e shock of eirthquak, hot n dam. e was done. fc.Yeio Adoerlixrment JJHUDGE SALE Ibe romnilltmraors.inrret County wKI i.r frrat nill- ontrrv, at the home of w miam Ol.l hiim. 111 Shit.le Tup., to the inw-rt an.l t.;t Milde i W ednefij a, ,l,f Jsnnnry r . at 19 i,V. . m ,' the hinMIn if a bridge over IVnr Shade rreek. ia print Twp., at a point wh- re i txr PuMIc Ko d rr.e mid nrcini k-adinir Imm Sraiu-L-el to B.wllo Mill. Flan and Spe.-in.-ail..ni.Viia be mrn ut the t'oinmiivinner'tuilire ami will be on exhibition in dny of .-ale W..M. 8CHKOCK, Clerk. WM. Rf.FI.. J. P PHU.miN. 1. PHILLdl'Pl. Vramis-ioner. r The c .iumislncr will meet on the premise where Ihe hrile is to lie l'-ilcl. at 3 oelock p. m., on the .-Jl lor the purimwol mea.-yr-mg inclenrih of the win w ills. - l)rc. :!.- . vqricif " " ' " Tne omteri-neO hereby uires DMice tuiithe na p'arvhavd the-taiwnf IsJuc P. Milllr. in Uurma honlng toembtp. together -with all hia Hor-, C'w, Hen, Ornin, HeT, Wairom, sieiH. m.l a. I farming liaplemcni. ami that the aaiU filler U In pofiesalou ul the name aa bin tenant. tew PETEKJ. COVER. SOLDIERS. Invalid Pensioner drawing over Ten Dollar per month lor woundain Arm or Lear will hear aumrthlna- 10 their advantage by ad.ireni.rn awl tending a dracriptlon, ute, of receivina- woumt ur injury. ' W. O HFRIVriru & nit Claim Asrcnta, 116 Sinllhaeld St.. Pittibuntli .'p DK. PALMER'S Pulmonary Institute, ao.aiarE aimi e. piiibar-, v. Furt!." iiM4fui trvalmtt-tuf .'ae Kt'ir.:.irT. ow. an-: &.ari t ?-Tt. iti. Sh al l':.t:i-rK It eaM. AMtma. "rmvchirH atwtf "' Mrri'l ''! In- AKRIAN 1YSTKM. A n'. and .nl mrb! ? UVKtaw-M y IMUllTtm. ' fmrwin" h fr"J riit fronnS. lift wl of in-ntinnt. CcruM ilt-nl iron-j-.in iraid -cvrtfli!. I irri niiidfiiw a"ir"t ' nua? i rl"ril. 1 ,nrni. lCM,,il qli UDITOH'S NOTICE fcTTiah thoeay 1 4W, Jan. T-rn Is:. To to the Court ot Common 1LB.UCU. Jl'leaaof Momereet t'.ixiiiiy. (Volu&tiry Aia-i)VAent) The underiiroet having- hea appointed Aadttor by the Court lo distribute the Innda in the hand nf the Aifrnee in thla ran. xlvra notice that hewill attend to the lutlea of tld appointment at hia ottlre In the hnroaeTB of Nouert on Fri day January. iit 1971, wuere all pertona lu'ervet 1 c aa attend- KEloKY F. SCHKX.L. Jan -.,.- -AwllKi.'. I G2500L- a A at. AneaUvasted. Boal- neae legitimate. ParUenlara ree. aadiaiaJ.auaTaaoa.aiiaJw.avH
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