The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

LOCAL DIRECTORY. PERSONAL. TUB RLB WEBKM BLADE. it Pianos! Up JL New Elegant 1 Stylos. Ol'JL Arrival aud Departure of 31 ails Kastern Dailv, except Suuitaya, rrlre ftt P.

P. M. Western Daily, exeept Sundays, arrive J. D. Leonard, PE Societies.

seven men were killed at the first fire. As I said, the volley staggered the regiment, and in the midst of the confusion a man rode up to me very excitedly, and said 'Ashby is dead 1 'Ashby is dead "Sure ehough Ashby was ded. The volley which for a moment had stunned the First Maryland killed Ashby's horse. He was at home in the saddle, however, and the fall did not injure him. He regained his feet in an instant, and, swinging his revolver over his head, shouted: 'Forward, Virginians Forward WAR REMINISCENCES.

The Pennsylvania. Bucktails. General Bradley T. "Johnson gives a staff correspondent of the Philadelphia Press a lively description of the fierce encounter between his regiment and General Kane's famous Bucktails. The story has a special interest for Petinsyl vanians, and more especially is it interesting to this section of the State, and particularly this county, which owes so much for its prosperity to the gallant General after whom our city on the mountain was named.

In referring to the report of the engagement, in which it is stated that General Kane, of the Buck tails, and Captain Murray, of the First Maryland regiment, exchanged several GEO, woods compamy C. T. A. B. Society Meeting for transaction of business at their hall, Suixlnys at 3:00 p.m.

J. D. Bboodeh, Prea't. Royal Arcanum, La JInt Council, No. 202.

meets every alternate Tuesday evening o'clock, from December to flay, fiiui at 8:00 o'clock from May to December, at Davis' NeT Hall. O. J. LOLEMAK, Hegout. Acopst Peterson, Sec'y.

L. O. of G. T. Meet everv Saturday evening at 714 o'clock, iu Davis' Hall.

H. J. JAMES, W. C. T.

C. T. LiT, Secretary. MANUFACTURERS CAMHRIDGEPORT, MASS. CATALOGUES SENT FREE.

AGENTS WANTED Correspondence Solicited. Township Officers. School Directors Joshua Davis. C. V.

Gtllts, Wm. llarvison, O. B. Lay, Jas. ATDade, Wis.

WKkins. Justice of tho Peace D. T. Hall, John Mell. Poor Masters O.

P. Coleman, Wm. Hubbard. Treasurer V. W.

Meese. Clerk William Hubbard. Supervisors L. P. Karlson, August Norman.

A ml i tors D. Howells, John X. Griffith, i. Collins. Assessor W.

T. By ham. Constable M. O'Connor. Judge of Election Robert Campbell.

Inspectors of Election Jell'ersou iiarlev. J. O. Liddell. Churches.

Methodist Eniscooal Eev. O. Mead, pas. tor. Services every alternate at Win a.

in. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday s. liool at.

9:45 m. H. .1. Jmnes, superintendent; J. Davis, assist.

ant. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. I'resbvterinn liev. ti. Names, pastor.

Sei vicesevery Sabbath at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p.m. SiindK.v school at i). m.

AY. Jones. siiiurintenitent; James assistant. Prayer meet ing Saturday evening of each week. se(iisn i.mnernn 31.

i. pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at a. m. and 7:00 p.m.

Catholic Kev. Father Kloclcer, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock a.m. Sabbath school at 2:00 o'clock d. m.

IMnlrict and County Officers. rrosiri.m.inaje It. W. Williams, 'Wellsbor Additional Law JndscS. P.

Wilson, Well' unro, i lO' fa count v. As W.S.Bi owncll, Smethportl F. N. liurnliaiu, Kid red. Member of Couyi ess K.

J. C. Walker, Wll liauisport. State Senator Lewis Emery, Bradford. Representative W.

Hariliton, Bradford. idstrict Attorney S.W. Smith, Port Allegany. Sheriff Itoswell'Sartwcll, Smethport. Prot.honotary John IJ.

lirawley, Bradford. County Treasurer Johu Breiinan, Bradford. CoinmtaknrW. J. Colegiove, N.

W. Ai John G. Buyer. Commissioners' Clerk John U. Sbocinakar, Sniethporu Jnry commissioners S.

C. Gallop, O. P. Coon. O.

D. Vosburg, J. Robarts, C. I CellPW Coen'y Surveyor G. II.

I.ynn, Bradford. fceifular Terms of Court Fourth iionday fn February and September, and Third Monday of lune ami Oecemlieiv Buffalo, New York Philadelphia Railroad. Trains Run on Buffalo Time. NO SUNDAY TRAINS. Northward.

frTSTIOSS. a m.jp. oi.i p. m.Ar Lv.a.m. p.

in. I p. in 55 5:45 2:2: 5:55 2: i 6:07 6:15 2:4" 6:27 2:35 6:37 3:04 6:47 65 8:17 7:00 3:24 3:37 3:47 4:05 7:50 4:18 8:04 4:: 8:17 4:38 8:20 4:51 5:11 5:23 5:45 6:04 6:10 6:40 p.m. nequalled for Tone and Design rgam W. B.

SMITH, DEALER IN Stores. Tin Sheet Iron Warea Cor. Fraley and nines Kane, Pa. Cook and Heating Stoves For Hard Coal, Soil Coal, or Wood. TIN COPPER WARE AT WHOLESALE X' RETAIL.

ROOFING, SPOUTING, And General 7nb Work Done In a Seat and Workmanlike Manner and ut treasonable Prices. Oil) RAGS, COPPER RRAS Taken in Exchange for Goods. KANE BAKERY, SIMOX MEISEL, Prop'r. A good supply of fresh Cakes end Choice Coafcctionery Constantly on hand. yZahi for Weddings and Parties Furnished on short notice.

FRESH EREAD, ROLLS, Always on hand. ICE CREAM IN SEASON. Bread Furnished Railroad Contractors tit Special Rates. Kane. Serials, issi.

nfnlS tf TO ADVERTISERS GKO. P. KOWELL CO'S SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPEKS. An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,000 a year, and who invested less than fc)30 of it in this List, writes: "Your Select Local List paid me billet last vear Til AS ALL THE OTIiEK ADVKKTISINU 1 WO." IT IS SOT A rOOPEB.lTITE I.I.ST. IT IS SOT A CHEAP I.IST.

IT IS AS 1IOSEST I.I.ST. The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of a paper is oriiited in f'CLL XYPK it is in everv instance the IJKsr. When printed in CAPITALS it is the OXLY najicr in the place. The list gives the population of every tow and the circulation of every paper.

The rates charged for advertising are barely one llflli the publisher's schedule. The price for siiiifle States ramies from to Je0. The price for one inch one month is 4B25. The regular rates of the papers for the same suace and lime are a.tin.l4. The list includes 53 news lingers, or which 1S7 are issued IAII.Y and 7B5 WEEKLY.

They are located in 7S8 diU'erentcitn's anil towns, ot which 'JO arc State Capitals, 3G3 places over 5.000 population, and 40S County Scats. For copy of List aud other iufoi'umtion address GEO. p. KOWELL A 10 Spruce New York. norlS lv Livery "Boarding Stable, 5 15 axwft't ft 111 HIM New Barn Near the Kane Hotel, JAS.

M'DADE, Prop'r. Good Kigs ami Turnouts Furnished Upon Short Notice. Connected nuL'5 ly with Kane Hotel. Map Showing Portions of Varren end Forest Counfe EMBRACING THB Kinzua, Stoneham, Clarendon, Ttona, and Jlfue Jay J)evcl opmeiits. Just Published hy 3.

OPPEUMAX, C. liiadford, l'a. PRICE, 80.00. Slap of Bradford Oil Field, J6.00. mavl9 3m AOTHE.

TO all whom may concern: This is to certify that the nndersisned have thin day entered into a co partnerohio, under tho 'firm nnmeof llnrton for the purpose of trans acting and rarryhiK ou a huteuei ins and market business at Kane, M'Kean county. for the period of one year from the dale hereof. Capital limited to five hundred dollars. WM. HARTOV.

DAVID CUKTIS. TCano, Sept. 20, 111. sepae 51,000 For anv rnso III ind Tttpfdins. Itchlnir, Ulcer nt'l or Protrmiiniy I'il I Hint I1Iiik'9 I'lle Iteniplr fails loeure.

Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. Arvh tieefc. Philadelphia.

Pa. None genuine without his signature. Hend for circular. All drusiriHU or general stores have it or will pet it for you. SI.

laold iu Kuue by C. V. gepH im WANTED Hi. and Tutrti. it Saii.G cwml Bkt RiMm, Prlrt 3b oer ct.

Nttflnnnl Pnb' PhlUlMlr Ma P. rpiIE KANE WEEKLY BLADE Isd iliffj It, ftSL i rv v. ili (f Gen. Kane spent tire Sabbath at the Thomson House. Dr.

S. D. Freeman, of Smethport, was in town on Monday. C. H.

M'Cauley, of Ridgway, was in Kane on Wednesday. Mr. C. V. Gillis and family returned from their trip East on Saturday.

Barton, the butcher, shipped a nice large buck to New York on Monday. M. O'Connor, constable, came over from Smethport to officiate at the election. Geo. Moore, of Smethport, was in town on Sunday, on election purposes bent.

M. O'Connor, of Smethport, was in town on Thursday and Friday of last week. August Mellander, Howard Hill's enterprising merchant, was in town on Wednesday. W. T.

Callar, of Smethport, one of Kane's old time residents, paid us a visit on Saturday. Miss M. Daly went to Smethport on Monday, to visit an aunt, who is not ex pected to live. Rev. L.

0. Mead, of the M. E. church, filled his regular appointment at Ludlow on Sunday last. Chief Clerk Kendig, of Su'pt.

West' fall's office at Renovo, passed Friday night last in Kane. Jonathan Watson, the noted wild cat oil man, has gone to San Jose, California, to spend the winter. A handsome new monument has re cently been placed over the grave of the late Col. A. C.

Noyes, at Westport, Clin ton county. Mr. W. P. Eckles, principal of Kane schools, spent the Sabbath in Spartans burg, Crawford county, amid the scenes of former labors.

Mr. L. Shipman, contractor, in charge of the new grade for double track between Kane depot and rack siding, went home to Sunbury to vote. The wife of John Doll, one of our early Swedish settlers, died on Tuesday morning, the remains were interred in the Swedish burying ground to day. Mr.

E. D. Gardner, of Renovo, divis ion operator of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, was in town on Wednesday, on business connected with his position. Jas. Redmond and John Keefe have opened a cigar store and news depot in the Mrs.

Phillips building, recently va cated by W. B. Smith, the tinner. Suc cess to them. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reninger were made happy on Sunday last by the appearance of a little stranger about their hearthstone. It is a boy, and weighs twelve pounds. Miss M. Morrow, teacher of the pri mary department of Kane schools, spent two or three days since our last issue among relatives and friends at btone ham, Warren county.

In the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. G. G. Barnes, the pulpit of the Presbyterian church was occupied by Neil M'Ewen, a lay preacher of the M. E.

church, on Sunday last. Mr. W. S. Baldwin has been ap pointed general passenger agent of the N.

Y. P. R. with headquarters at Buffalo, vice F. S.

Buell, whose duties as secretary and treasurer of the com pany require his entire time and atten tion and compelled him to resign that position. The many friends of W. L. Holman, here and elsewhere will be pleased to learn of his appointment as master mechanic of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad shops at Renovo, in place of W. L.

Forster, deceased. Mr. has irtually had charge of the shops, both during the illness of Mr. Forster and since his death, and the promotion is a fitting testimonial to a faithful and efficient officer. THE RESULT IN KANE.

The following is the result of Tues day's vote in Wetmore township State Treasurer Silas M. Baily, 7: Orange Noble, C. S7 Wolfe. 3 Jackson, 4 President niciire Henry V. Williams.

R. and 171. Associate judges Henry Hamlin, 26; P.M. Fuller, 127; James Cre nnn, 53; Henry fsiece, 54. Sherui A.

I. Wilcox, 143: T. L. artwell, rrothonotary I nomas A. Morrison 123 John B.

Brawley, 61. District attorney E. R. Mayo, 121 Edward M'Sweeney, 62. County commissioners F.

S. Johnson, 94; A. T. Palmer, 99; Andrew Reilly, 99; George Miller, 52. Auditors A.

I Brewer. 126: W. H. Wiggins, 123 A. A.

Stephens, 57; Hugh Glenn, 59. Notice to Oil Operators and Others. I am part owner, and attorney and sole manager for all the other owners, of the Hobbs Lands," in Hamilton and Wet more townships, Kean county, comprising 15 sub divisions, viz No. 6S, 140, 145, 14S, 151, 174, 260, 267, 302, 303. 352, 375.

382, 389 and 422, containing 225 acres each. Said lands are free from leases or in cumbrances. Correspondence of parties desiring to lease any of said lands for oil develop ments, or to purchase bark and timber thereon, will receive my prompt attention. Isaac H. Merrill, Bangor, Maine.

February, iSSr. feb24 tf Something new at tl.e cheap cash store prize tea and prize baking pow? der, pound packages. Every package contains a prize consisting of a silver ea spoon. Try it. novyst For Sale.

The Cows of the Thomson House herd, including Ud'erneys and Guernseys. Apply to Harry Ginthkr, Kane, Pa. Will Exchange A new Wilson sewing machine for stove wood. Inquire of uoviu jt O. C.

Lav, Kan I KANE, NOVEMBER 10, i83i. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mud is king. Election is over. The candidate has retired.

The straw hat has been called in. Rabbits can how be lawfully shot. Read the jury list in another column Try sea foam tonic for the hair, at DifTetider's. Small pox still prevails in various portions of the State. Hunters and sportsmen from abroad begin to put in an appearance.

Tt. t. V.An armtliinor hilt A i it; wauivi 11 a agreeable during the past few days. You will find it to your interest to buy goods from the men who advertise The Rock Bottom store has been supplied with a new combination safe of the Mosler make, which weighs two tons An increase of ten per cent, on the wages of the shop employes of the Phil adelphia and Erie railroad at Renovo is talked of. The first snow of the season fell to the depth of an inch on Thursday of last week, but under the genial influence of "Old Snl" it auicklv erave way to tiie mud king.

If the teachers of our public schools can find the time to prepare reports of their several departments, we would be Dleased to publish them as a matter; of local interest. Tne Warren Ledger came out last week in quarto form, new type, and much improved in general appearance and make up. The Ledger is a good paper and deserves success. Work on the Big Level and Bradford railroad has been suspended for a short time. The route between Kane and Howard Hill is nearly all graded and ready for the ties and iron.

Another lot of those bran new coaches for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad passed over the Phila delphia and Erie railroad on Monday. Train Master Ginter, of Renovo, brought them as far as Kane. Election is over, and only one fourth of the candidates for county offices are elected, while the would be candidates before the nominating conventions look on with a cool indifference, such as only a would be candidate can assume. The new order issued by the officers of the Pennsylvania railroad forbidding sutlers to sell on the train, went into effect last nionth, and travelers over this line will not be annoyed by the impor tunities of hawkers of fruit, novels and newspapers. The conductors, however, have discretion in the matter, and be tween Erie and Kane, on the Philadel phia and Erie, the sutler is allowed to pass through the train three times.

Warren Mail. G. W. writing from Youngsville to the Titusville Herald, "Rev. Saunders is an Adventist and remembers Saturday to keep it holy.

He has persuaded quite a number to pray on Saturday and work on Sunday; and here a joke comes in. A father and son own a saw mill (so I am told) not a thousand miles from here. The father is an Ad irntict anH ffn cnn a Trip son runs the saw mill on Saturday and the father runs it on Sunday. Both partners keep one day in the week for God's service, but the poor mill keeps pegging away seven days in the week." New goods of every description and quality, and prices to suit the times, begin to arrive at the Cheap Cash store, as a natural result of the proprietor's recent visit to the city. A line of goods has been selected suitable to the wants of his many customers, and at prices that defy competition.

Dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries and provisions, crockery and hardware, notions, and, in fact, everything in the general merchandise line, is embraced in his stocky It will amply repay our readers to make a careful inspection before making purchases. OLD "JIM" JACOBS AGAIN. From the Bradford Era of Monday we clip the following: "The old Seneca hunter, Jim Jacobs, arrived in the city last evening, after a lone and weary tramp through the wilderness of the Kin zua country. The aged Indian is again enjoying good health, although the traces of his last illness are still visible. His rich, copper colored face has grown more wrinkled and thin.

The loss of a number of teeth have given the old man conspicuousness' to his chin. His stiff, black and grey hair sweeps luxuriantly over his shoulders, and his keen, dark eye is still piercing in its glance. Jacobs was under the impression that the recent snow would reveal the whereabouts of deer, bear and other game on the campaign of slaughter of which he soon intends to start. He took his usual quarters on the floor of Undertaker Webster's office for the night," THE RESULT IN THE COUNTY. Up to the hour of going to press (Wednesday afternoon), no definite figures have been received from the county but enough to warrant the assertion of the election of Col.

Wiicox, Republican, for sheriff by a majority of about three hundred. It is stated that Brawley for prothohotary and M'Sweeney for district attorney, both Democrats, and probably the balance of the Democratic ticket, is elected by a small majority. Will give the full vote in ourtiext fesue. TO THE TUB LIC. This is to certify that my loss, sustained under policy number 10,023 in "The Kit tanning Insurance Company," has been paid me in full, and can recommend it as prompt paying company.

Kane, Oct. 21, '8t. F. W. Msese.

ussobjjik for YVEtJKiy ELADE 6:40:1 2:85 Buffalo i 8:00, OriSlS. 21 F.benezer Biook.J 8:2 i r.nua lamison 8:4: 12:01 7:31 8:411 Holland 8:5 2 7:20 1 9:01 i 11 8:10 0:17 :r.i 5:24 R.K.Jim. 6:5 Arcade 6:17 11:16 Yorkshire am 11:05 June. Iselma 10:271 Hinsdale 10:14 10:27 Kv 1 10:41 Glean Portville 10:48 11:03 8:10 Lldred 2 :21 Lara bees 2. 1 Libertv 11:24 11:32 llr.Vi 12:13 12:20 Keating MMppen 1:301 8:05 12:37 112:50 p.ui.la.ui.lLv.

Ar.ip.ml. CONXECTIOSS. At Buffalo, with all Railroads diversion. At S. S.

li. li. Junction, with S. S. ft.

R. At Macbias.Inncwith Rochester S. L. K'y. At Krie, U'vJunc, with X.

L. E. VV. U.S. At olean, with O.

B. W. R'y fur Bradford. At Eldred. Willi K.

E. R. R. for Bradford. At Laiabees.

with M'Kean Buffalo It. K. it Emporium, with Philadelphia Erie R. R. Train leaving Buffalo at p.

m. makes direct connection at Emnoriuiu for points South and Easl. Through sicepiug Car from Emporium. F. S.

BUELL, In effect Oct 17. '80. G. V. and T.

Agt Ceo. S. Gatchkll, Gen. Sup't. to York, Pennsylvania Ohio (Atlantic Gbeat Western) RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE. mlSftfr. TRAINS EASTWARD. shot cut short a gallant life, and Ashby fell dead, even before the regiment he ordered to charge had time to obey. His death naturally added to the confusion, but it was only momentary, and as soon as I could get the men under the control of my voice they rallied, and then made as desperate a charge as was seen during the war.

The Bucktails, however, stubbornly stood their ground, and it took a severe fight to dislodge them. We finally succeeded, but not without great loss. "Naturally." said General Tohnson. "I thought this a big day's work, but were it not for the estimation in which my superiors held it then, I might by this time think I had been prejudiced on account of my pride in the troops I commanded, but this fight between the Bucktails my regiment was the subject of much comment among both officers aud men on both sides, and here is a copy of the general order issued by my commanding officer commending the services of the regiment; "Headquarters Third "June 12, iS62. General Order A o.

30 "In commemoration of the gallant conduct of the First Maryland regiment: "On the 6th of June when led by Colonel Bradley T. Johnson, they drove back with loss the Pennsylvania Buck tail rifles in the engagement near Harrisonburg, Rockingham county, Va. Authority is therefore given to have one of the captured bucktails, the insignia of the Federal regiment, appended to the color staff of the First Maryland regiment. "By order of Major General Ewell. "James Barbour, A.

A. This original order and a photograph of his regimental flag, with a bucktail at its head, is still preserved by General Johnson as a memento of that memor able engagement wun ine rennsyivania troops. THE GALLANT BUCKTAILS. "It would take a book to recount all of the interesting stories of that fight," said General Johnson while giving some of the leading incidents. Colonel Kane, who commanded the Bucktails, behaved with great gallantry and was very severely wounded.

I believe he and an officer of mv regiment are the only soldiers who during the late war actually fought a duel in the midst ol a battle. "In the final charge which dislodged the Bucktails, Laptam Murray, who com manded Company of my regiment, in some way or other came almost face to face with Colonel Kane, hach drew his pistol and began shooting, and there they stood firing at each other at less than ten paces until both of them had fired every load out of their revolvers. I do not think that either one was wounded in that novel duel. Kane was, however, severely wounded later in the fight and taken prisoner. I remember him distinctly as he looked when brought back with a shot in his leg.

I ordered him taken to the rear and cared for. My men who captured him found him sitting near a stump, 1 believe, and said tney thought he took his defeat very hard. He never had any cause for chagrin, be cause he made a most gallant and stub born fight. Murray, poor fellow, who fought the duel with Kane, was afterward killed at Gettysburg, he was as brave a man as ever drew a sword: Kane, I believe, is still living in Pennsylvania, and is. I think, the only man who has a right to say that during the war he stood lace to lace with an opponent and took and sent six shots 111 the midst ot a battle.

I should like very much to know Colonel Kane's recollections of this fight, because it was so distinctively a battle between the Bucktails and the First Maryland regiment." 1 he history of the war is lull ot just such thrilling stories as the one above given, but they are only to be reached when you meet some ol the actual heroes of them. The story of great battles as told in the books necessarily eaves out the most interesting points, and the history of war generally deals with great events onlv. How many Con federate soldiers there are, and how many Federal soldiers are still living, who can tell of as interesting exploits as the fight between the Pennsylvania Buck tails, under Colonel Kane, and the Fiist Maryland Confederate regiment, under Colonel Bradley T. Johnson? One by one these stories are finding their way nto print, and it is getting more and more apparent every day that the world will, after all, have to rely upon the newspapers for an interesting, truthful and viviu picture ot the great rebellion. r.

li. Il'htns Files Symptom find Cure. Tlio symptoms aro moisture, lilo per spiration, intcnso itching, increased hy scratching, very distressing, particularly at nitrht, as if pin worms were crawling and about tlio rectum; tlio private parts ate sometimes anecteu; 11 allowed continue, very serious results may loi low. "Dr. Swainb's All Healing Ointmekt" is a pleasant, sure cure.

Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald He id, Krysipelas, nbcis' Itch, Blotches, II Scalv, Crusty, Cutaneous hrnptions. l'rice iO cents. 8 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to Any aoMreas ou receipt of price currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr.

Hwaine Son, 3o0 Nrth Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom lut'ers should be addressed, gold by all prominent, druggists. febl ly mui24 1y KANE MARKETS. (Corrected weekly by Joshua Davis, of the Rock Kottoin Siure, Heater in General Mer chandise. Flour, white wheat 111 bur rye Feed, per cwt Corn men per cwt hent shorts, per cwt Wheat bran, per cwt Wheat, per bushel Coin, Outs, Potatoes, Iluttcr, per fl Cheese, l'ork, mess, per It clear, Haenn 1 1 ton HimiMci White fl.li Mackerel Iteneles e.od flh Sueur, cut lonf priiniilatel Btnnditrd A extra hiown Powder Tea. per It) on 7 1 5 1 1 75 1 (iO 1 Oil 90 f0 1 25 25 35 17 II 12 15 15 11 8 10 fl 15' 1V4 II 10 (H 1 no ..50 (J 75 eo 2 5.

1 00 Inp Tea. per tt) Kne. Ureakfast Tea Kirns Apples, per buslu 1.: FOR GOOJJ TR.UIjCnSppforcash. Forfurthor CV information, impure of .1. At tho Kock Bottom Btor.

Sana, K07. 1831. uovlO tf shots in the midst of the fight without effect, the General says "if he had ever fought such a duel he thinks he would not have wasted so many shots." It is stated on the authority of several of the surviving members of the old Bucktails who now reside in Kane, that only a part (four companies) of the regiment panic ipated in the engagement referred to one hundred and eight men, all told We give below the correspondence en tire: (From a Staff Correspondent of the Press.) Harrisonburg, Uctoner 23. This place is a sort of capital of the Tenth Legion of Democracy ot the Old Dominion. It was so named many years aco" on account ol the regular Demo cratic majority it always gave.

It is said that it was to this section that the De mocracy always looked for a regular majority, no matter what other sections of 1... 1 tne Slate micm uo. jiui mints nave wonderfully chantred, and the Tenth Le gion is no longer solid for the Democ racy, indeed, the Keaojusiers carried this conirressional district last vear, and seem likely to get an increased majority in it this year. Both parties have been Davinsr considerable attention to this section this campaign, and Gen. Mahone himself made a tour of these counties not long since, and not only enthused his followers, but it is claimed gained some new recruits.

The canvass is as bitter here as in any other section of the State, if not a little more so, for the white vote very largely predominates, and the people rather tend toward keeping up the color. Harrisonburg is a pretty little town located at the head of the Shenandoah valley, that great granary of the South through winch the armies cnaseo eacn other during the rebellion, and which furnished more supplies to the Confed eracy than any other half dozen sections of its territory. This region was settled bv the Hessians alter the revolution, upon lands which General Washington se cured from Lord Fairfax and sold to them at a low price and upon easy terms. They made good use ot their opportunity and erected neat homes upon these beautiful lands, which more nearly re semble the best agricultural sections of Pennsylvania than any I have ever seen in the South. The soil is well cultivated, the farms clean, and the buildings good Another generation will see the Shenan doah valley, ot which this section is a prominent part, one ot the most beauti ful agricultural regions in this country.

a vast battle field. There is hardly a foot of this beautiful valley that was not tramped over by both armies. It was a favorite place for the Confederates to rendezvous in their operations against Washington and toward Man land and Pennsylvania. It was, therefore, one vast battle field, and some of the hardest fought engagements of the war took place over these. beauti ful hills and snulinsr vales.

When the clouds of war cleared it found this once prosperous region desolated. The torch of war had destroyed the once beautiful homes, and the tramp of armies had wiped out the efforts of years and destroyed most of the evidences of civ ilization that had made this section of Vir ginia known throughout all the land. Great battles are not always the most 1 here are many skirmishes and minor engagements in all wars that are as full of interest and are many times as important as the larger ones that overshadow it not entirely smother them upon the pages of history. There never was a more truthful saying than that "great events hang upon trilling causes." An incident and ofttimes an accident provoked and decided some of the greatest events of the civil war. This fact was brought prominently to my mind in going over the field near here where Ashby was killed.

He fell here when the First Maryland Confederate regiment and the First Pennsylvania Bucktiiil rilles met in an almost hand to hand engagement. It was not a great fight, and is hardly mentioned in any of the prominent histories of the rebellion, yet that little struggle was full of interesting situations, and joined, if it did not affect, later and more bloody events. GENERAL KANE DESPERATE BRAVERY. After going over the battle field I heard the story of the fight from Gen. Bradley T.

Johnson, one of the most briliiant and dashing of the younger Confederate officers. He lived in Frederick, when the war broke out and raised and commanded the First Maryland Confederate regiment through the early years of the war, and in the engagement with the First Pennsylvania Bucktail rifles, of which I am about to write. General Johnson is now a prominent lawyer of Baltimore is a great writer upon the stirring events of the war. He bore a conspicuous and gallant part in many of them. He was charged by his superior officers with the destruction of Cliaihhershurg, and won a great reputation for his fearless daring upon many battle fields.

Speaking of the tight of his regiment with the Pennsylvania Bucktails, he said: "It was but a short distance from Harrisonburg that Ashby was killed. I never shall forget that engagement. It was, for the length of time it lasted and the number of troops engaged, one of the hardest fought battles of the war. There were more troops engaged than the two regiments which finally came together in an almost hand to hand fight. Just as we were filing into line of battle the brigade commander called upon me for two companies to act as and detailed two companies on the left of the line and then formed next to the Fifty eighth Virginia.

Soon after the skirmishers moved out there was sharp firing along the line, but we met nothing to obstruct our march until we reached the crest of a small hill, and we then saw a battery of brSs guns, and it was soon evident that there was to be sharp work. I laid the men under the cover of the hill, but they had not lain there long before some of the men on the right shouted, 'They are firing on our 'They are firing 011 our flank 1' "Just then a charge was ordered, and as the First Maryland sprung to the crest of the hill they were met and staggered by a volley from the First Pennsylvania Bucktails, which were posted in a worm fence not very far in front of us. It was one. of the most effective and well directed fires I ever witnessed during the war. Four of my color bearers were shot down iu succession and twenty JOSEPH SCHOLZ, DEALEE IN ELE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, GOLD, SILVER, AKD PLATED WARE.

A FULL LINE OP SPECTACLES 1KD EYE GLASSES. Repairing AYatches and Jewelry a specialty. KM, fil'KEAH PA. tf ST. ELMO HOTEL, F.

W. MEESB, Prop'r, KANE, PENNA. NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, And Everything Fint Clatt. Special Attention Given Commercial Travelers. Cfacd Livery and Stabling Attached.

tf KANE HOUSE, GEO. WELKER, Prop'r, 3raley Kane, Jt'Kean Pa This House is new, and lias been furnished throughout, making it First Class in Every Respect. Best Accommodations In Town Par room Is located in basement, remote from tbo business portion of tho House. nnr rt The Latent and Most Wonder ful Invention. EDISON'S INSTANTANEOUS T3C f.

355 TO THE Piano or Organ, which any Child or Person ran play any of the Popular Airs by note, at sight, without Study, Previous Practice, orevca Musical Tal ent. The ouiiany will ioireit any child ten year old fails to iUiy any one of our Popular Tunes on tho Piano, Oran or Slelo deon within Duo Hour after receiving tho Music ami Instructions, provided said child can count, with the nuros before it, from 1 to 100 correctly. 7 Pieoos cf I'uric, with Instructions, ailed to any address on receipt of $1.00 Kn elosM one cent postajfo stamp for Catalogue of Tunes. jrAfi nls wanted in every btaie ami County iu ihe Union. Edison Music 215 A 217 Walnut Pa.

4t Dn dtd ft it puPnrin I Ui I UHi I Ul UrlilllLLU) Size of hlieet, 10x31. With ti i. Autograph, acknowledged hy himself he the hest likeness in existence. 87.00 per hundred. Rinslo copies, 2S cent.

Copy of Autograph Letter given with each picture. Address, 1 CAsaTsniLi lctj. 11!) Monroe Su, Chicago. 40,000 Bold iu Chicago inside of 48 hours. House Let Fcr Sale.

WEST SIDE, Fralev ftreet, Kane Pa. Kizo of main huildinic, 16x24; addition. 141R, two etorics hiah. Size ot lot. 50x80.

Will lw eold at a bargain. Call on or address IV. pi ivauw, u. kprSS lui i No. 2.

12. So. 4. No. Hi.

lJp.l ineinnati laSo.nn Jlansfleld. Warren in 11 Union City Corrv. jSi Buffalo llO. ooam trains westward. station.

I lp.l:iaditnd.. Salamanca I No. 1 Jso. 8. No.

5. So. 7. Strain Jamestown Union City Meadville. Warren Akron MaiiHllelii Ar.

Cineiinati 1 Train No. 9 leaves Salamanca 8:40 p. Jamestown 4:52, Corrv 6:00, Union City 6:27, arrives at Meadville 7:35 p. m. Traiii No.

3 connects HtCorry with tho Philadelphia Erie Railroad. W. It. PHATTtTO, Gen. Pas.

and Ticket Ajt't, Cleveland, O. P. I). Cooper, en. hup't, Cleveland, O.

UNKIRK. PITTSBURG RAILROAD. TIMK TABLE. GOING SOVTH. GOINO K0ETB.

STATIONS. iIIU. 6 bun. p.m. 12:10 12:01 It 11:12 10:45 10:42 0:43 9:29 8:10 a.m p.m.

2:40 8:17 4:05 4:31 5:011 5: p.m. 8:30 8:40 n.m.iLeave. Arr, a. m. p.m.

6:55 6:44 6:17 0:10 9:21 Dunkirk 11:301 Junction FrewDburg Warren Irvineton Arr. Leave. 11:21 10:50 4:1 10:5 1 5:15,10:57 5:15111:05 i 10:23 :48 9:45 5:52 6:17 6:04 4:21 4:05 2:55 p.m. 8:5 1 8:40 8:40 70, a. m.

p.ni.'.p.m., Trains connect at Dunkirk with Take fcdior and Krie Railroads. At Junction with GtiHalo Southwestern, and New York, Pennt. Ohio ltailwava for Jamestown and lliadfoid. D. THAYKK, Gou I Sop'k C.

A. CtCTK, Ass't 8up't. i To the M'orklns Muss. We are now pro pared to furnish alt clasHes with eonstani em. ploMoent at home, the hole ot the time, or for their s.paro moment.

Business sew, light and Persons of either sex eamly earn frornfo cents to Ppr venins. and propor lional sum bv devoting their whole time to the Imsinc. liovs and girls eai nearly as much men. That all who see this notice may send their ad lress, and test the business, nuiU thlsoflVr: To mien as are iiotwcll satisfied will i ond onedollar to pay for the trouble of writinc. ull oarticitlais and outfit free.

Address UEO. STIKSO Portland, Maine. angl2 ly Pxnffnn if rtsy at homa. Sample worth JJ0lw3ZUiS Adoreea btinson i oy. rterdt ly Joo Work Is decidedly the tn owr.w; (waaiM exiTWiL.