The Indiana Progress du lieu suivant : Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

INDIANA PROGRESS INDIANA, PA. 23, 187: STATE AND COUNTY. subscription price of the PROGRESS is THE $2.00. if paid during the $1.51, if paid in advance, Six and 82.59 not paid during the year. year.

20 centsadditional for papers sent out wwnths. el. of the county, for postage. Court proceedings in another column. Horse thieves infest Westmoreland county.

Daniel Ramey announces for Hon. the Senate. The Court House was elaborately decorated on Tuesday. Penusylvavia ranks sixth in the list of grain growing States. The Democratic State Convention met in Lancaster yesterday.

The heavy snow storm seems to be general all over the country. James C. Moore, of Saltsburg, has been appointed a Notary Public. We understand that Dr. St.

Clair will be a candidate for Senator. The Republican State Convention meets at Harrisburg on Wednesday next. 'The lecture delivered by Dr. Fairfield on Tuesday evening was a decided success. Statement of the First National Bank of Blairsville is published in today's paper.

Mr. Samuel Wiggins, an old resident of this county, died on Monday last, of paralysis. Four prisoners were taken from this place to the Western Penitentiary on Tuesday morning. All the different nations in the world represented by flags placed on the were Court House on Tuesday. The young ladies of Indiana, made themselves very useful in making flags for the military company.

James C. Moore, of Saltsburg, has been appointed Tester of Weights and Measures for Indiana county. Searlet fever ofa severe form is raging in all parts of Lehigh county, and is causing many deaths amany children. Mrs. Mitchell, widow of the late Jas.

Mitchell, deceased, of this place, died at the residence of Mrs. John Weamer, on Monday. Mr. Rowland Dixon, of White township, Cambria county, caught an eagle in a trap -recently, which measured eight feet from tip to tip of wings. Prof.

J. S. Walthour, who has the position of Principal of the Public Schools of Salteburg, for a number years, has removed to Greensburg. Mr. W.

L. Thompson, of Rayne left on Monday last for Intownship, diana, where he expects to. remain during the year. We wish him success. R.

Rulafron, has been recom-. mended as a delegate to the Republican National Convention by the Republican County Committee of Clarion county. We would like to publish the list Indiana county soldiers in the Ninth Pennsyivania Reserves. Will some be kind enough to furnish us with one the same? Mr. Jobn Ayres, brakeman on branch passenger train, had two of his right hand smashed gers Saturday, while loading wood at Blairsville Intersection.

The jury in the case of the Commouwealth vs. John Y. Smitten, for barratry, returned a verdict of acquittal, and divided the costs between the fendant and prosecutor. Pittsburgh has developed a water ring. Water works there, which estimated to cost $2,294,475, have ready absorbed nearly five millions and two million more are demanded continue the job.

An exhibition of the West Indiana schcol will be given in the public mal School chapel, en Tuesday evening, March 28, 1876, beginning promptly at 71 o'clock. All Fare cordially vited to attend. A pauper named McPherson, was incarcerated in the Clearfield ty jail, in January last, for attempting to murder Dr. Johns, of Pennfield, died in his cell on Monday night last week. He was about 54 years age.

Last week was a busy week iu Court. There is a general complaint that many petty cases are being brought before the Court to occupy its time. this is the case, is there no means putting a stop to this drain on county funds The Philadelphia Timessays the representation to the National Convention consists of two delegates from of the thirty -four Congressional districts and two delegates for each U. S. tor.

The Times would do well to sult their Almanac to find out Congressional districts we many in this Stale. The Pittsburgh Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, which been in session in Canton, Ohio, decided yesterday to week past, the State line. Both the vide by ferences will meet in the fall. Pittsburgh Conference will meet at Butler street Church, Pittrburgh, be realized for the same, as the demand will likely be. equal to the supply.Clearfield Journal.

Mr. Moody says man is 3 failure. Probably Mr. Moody never saw 3 young man play base ball all day, and billiards half the night, and get up next morning and jaw round for all because his mother didn't put more stiffening in his shirt bosom. a failure, indeed Herald.

The following teachers Were selected the summer terms of schools in township: Walker's, W. Armstrong Brachen; McCreight, A. F. Walker; Union, Amanda Harbison; Parkwood, Maggie Anderson; McCullough, E. McCollum; Uncapher, J.

M. Marshall; Anthony, F. L. Moorhead; Laney, Lizzie Mogle; Peelor, J. C.

Walker; James Fleming School, E. Smith; John Fleming School, Nannie Lewis; Chestnut Flat, Francis Nolton. School to commend April 10. Wages twenty dollars per month. Term two months.

Items from report of Doty School, Grant township, for month ending March 17, 1876: Male, Female. Total. of pupils in attendance during 10 13 23 month. Average attendance during 8 12 20 Per ceut. of attendanceduring month 85 92 88 Per cent.

of attendance during term. 81 96 83 Pupils missing Do daysduring month 4 6 10 Pupils who havo missed no days durterm: Sarah S. Hamilton, MarA. Hamilton, Emma N. Mcgery Cracken.

W. T. HUEY, Teacher. Items from report of Lowry's School White township, for the month ending March 10, 1876: Male. Female.

Total. No. of pupils in attendance during month. 13 8 21 Average attendance during 11. 7 18 Per cent.

of anceduring month 84 87 86 Per cent. of attenddaring term. 82 .83 83 ance Pupils present every day during month: Elwood D. Fulton, William Johnston, Ollie Lowry. Present every.

day durOllie Lowry. Pupils missing ing no words in spelling during month: Sadie Laughlin, Ora Lowry, William Johnston, Harry Lowry, James Miller, James Repine. MARY H. HOPKINS, Teacher. The worst case of a liar we.

ever heard of, was the young man who visited this place on Friday last, and tried to create a seneation by stating that a man had been killed that mornnear Marion. His story was subing stantially as follows: He stated that he and his partner were boiler makers, and had came from Pittsburgh one last week to this place, and from day here had gone: to Plumville, where had repaired a couple of boilers. they manufacturing firm in that for scme vicinity. From that place they went to Puuxsutawney, at which place they done some work in their line, and also Thursday left that place for Indion but could only get as far as Marana, ion, where they stopped over night. On Friday morning, in order to get Indiana in time to take the evening train to Pittsburgh, they concluded not to wait on the stage, but hired another conveyance, in' the shape of a buck-board, and with the owner of the driver, they started for this vehicle as about half past nine o'clock.

place According to the story of the young man, when they reached the bridge this side of Marion, the driver on thought best to return and get some the weather was cold. This robes, as to, and in turning his was agreed horses, wagon was thrown over, one of the horses and the young man's being precipitated into the partner creek, and driver was thrown out upon his bead striking a stone the ground, and killing him instantly, the narrator however, being fortunate enough to injury. He said he did not escape know the man's name, but thought called him "Josh." He the people also stated that one of the horses had and that the people had been killed, taken the dead man back to Marion. this young man to tell What possessed such a deliberate lie is beyond our but he bad better be careful in the future, or his big stories comprehension; be the means of getting. him into may trouble.

Last week being court week, a good many people from the vicinity of Marion were in town, and this created quite an excitement story them, and they were left in among as to whom the unfortunate suspense man was, until the arrival of the stage in the evening, when their minds were set at rest by being. informed that the story was entirely false. After it became known: that there was no truth in the story, and that the man who told it was from Pittsburgh, some said that the "Penn Point" man of the Pittsburgh Leader must have loose, and had strayed in this broken Elderton Academy Will open Monday, April. 17, under the care of the undersigned. Every educational facility afforded.

Address BARR, 12-3w Elderton, Pa. Go reduced to the prices, great at J. N. Bruce's, Insales of Dry Goods at diana, Pa. New Counties.

The bill for the formation of new counties (now pending at Harrisburg) is much opposed. All that is essential under the bill, as it now stands, to sethe formation of a new county, is cure to have a petition signed by 1,500 sons, an area of four bundred square miles, without having the boundary line within ten miles of any county seat; a population of 20,000 within the of the proposed new county, aud area two-thirds of the vote within the same. It is said that schemes are already being concocted, which can be- carried out under the House bill ifit becomes a law, to divide Erie, Warren, Crawford, Mercer, Venango, Butler, Clarion, Indiana, Clearfield, Allegheny, Washington, Greene, Bradford, Tioga, Lycoming, Luzern, Lancaster, Dauphin, Berks, Bucks and Montgomery. The above is a syuopsis of the new county bill. It has been amended 80 to require a majority vote of the as citizens of the county to allow a part to secede for the purpose of forming a county.

In another shape it new would be an act of great injustice to many counties in the State, especially Indiana county. Just think of one section of the county seceding and leaving the remaining portion to pay the county debt that the seceding had helped to make, and that is part no more, nor less than what the new bill virtually proposed to do. county It would be a law conferring the same privilege upon parts of counties--the of secession -that was to right the Southern States. As a principle, there is no difference. In this useless Legislature it is bard to tell what shape the bill may get into before it passes and becomes a law.

A Legislature that has already trampled upon the rights of the people in so unjust a the present one has done in manner, as repeal of the Local Option law, will scruple at nothing. it there is auy money in it. Court Proceedings. Commonwealth vs. Samuel S.

Smith. A and with intent to commit rape. Carrie Markle pros. Nol pros. allowed on payment of costs by defendant.

Same vs. Philip Bush, James I. and John McCullough. For-' Cochran cible entry with intent to commit felony. Amos S.

Miller, True bill. Guilty. James I. Cochran was sentenced to' pay a fine of six cents to stolen the Commonwealth, and restore the goods and undergo au imprisonment in the Penitentiary for the period of Western one year. Bush and McCullough were sentencfine of six cents.

to the ed to pay a Commonwealth together with the costa of prosecution, to restore the goods stolen and to undergo an imprisonthe Western Penitentiary meut in one year. Same vs. Frank McFeaters, and B. Martha Hines pros. Settled.

Thomas Garris. A and B. Same vs. Garvis pros. True bill.

Nancy Ann Guilty. Samuel Walker. A and B. Same vs. Johnston Sutton pros.

Settled. Skinner, and B. Same vs. Henry M. Smiley pros.

Continued, and Mary process awarded. William Hayner. and B. Same vs. Sarah B.

Hartman pros. Continued. Henry Hilty. and B. Same v9.

Elizabeth Moore pros. True bill. Continued. D. A.

Layton. Selling Same vs. without license. True bill. liquor Continued.

Same vs. John Stewart, Jr. Fand B. Elizabeth Styles pros. True bill.

Continued. Same vs. Albert Davis. Adultery. Continued.

Same 7s. Foster M. Myers. Seduction and and B. Sarah Widdowson pros.

Continued. Same vs. J. Craig, Hugh Roberts, Buchanan. Riot and and Cyrus and B.

True bill. Continued. Same vs. 88010, Assault with intent Adam Lake pros. True bill.

to rob. Continued. Same vs. D. G.

Gorman. Barratry. Jos. Nichol pros. True bill, Continued Same vs.

Ambrose Lancy, C. Lancy, J. L. Keith and Joseph Poddicord. Larceuy.

John D. Martin Lancys pleaded guilty, Peddicord difcharged and Keith not tried. Same vs. same. Entry of a store house with intent to commit a felony.

Verdict guilty as to the Lancys. Same vs. J. Y. Smitten.

Barratry. Jonas Sylvis pros. Verdict not guilty. and costs divided between prosecutor and defendant. Same vs.

Samuel Trimble. and Sarah Nagel pros. Continued. Same vs. Nancy Stuchell.

Selling without license. True liquor Continued. Sume vs. Reed Dixon and Harry mischief: A. Brink.

Lucas pros. Continued. H. Colkett. and Same va.

Continued. 'Same V9. Wm. Bennett. Selling "Hoop 'er up" whiskey without sense and to minors, (2 cases).

dict guilty. Same va. James Johnston, A and with intent to' commit. rape. Marian Brown pros.

Verdict guilty. Same Vs. John Bartholomew. lowing prisoner to escape through negligence. Verdict guilty.

Same vs. David Weamer. Selling liquor without license. 0. A.

Ellis pros. Verdict not guilty but defendant to pay the costs. Same vs. George H. Wurren, Setting fire to his dwelling house to procure tue insurance.

Samuel G. W. Brown pros. Verdict not guilty and prosecutor to puy costs. Blairsville.

BLAIRSVILLE, March 20, 1876. The equinotical storm wbich we are experieneing at present gives us suffinorth-westers to keep people moving along the street at a business at least. Messrs. John Bruce, Paul Graff and Lauck are absent attending M. Conference at Canton, Ohio.

Messrs. Thos. Maber, Geo. McCune Jobu Curry, who were out on the Engineer Corps at work on the P. N.

are at home. It seems that they not received any pay for several. monthe and are not likely to. Chief engineers Bird and Daugherty have' brought suit against the parties who at the head of this enterprise for conspiracy to defraud. number of our colored men had debate recently in their church.

The question was, "Which is the most destructive elemeut, fire or water?" Brackson Jackson was on the affirmaside and Abram Johnston on the negative. It is said that the question argued. in a very lively manner. a short time they propose to have another debate, which, no doubt, will well attended. The young ladies of the Ethel Society their gentlemen a very nice surgave prise on last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs.

Alexander, in the of very nice supper, No doubt object was a double. one, they' probably desired: to show their inary ability as well as to gratify appetites of their gallanu. As the supwas prepared by. themselves, doubt, after this supper, if any of them propose they will be' accepted at'once it is said to have been well prepared. The old saying is, that the nearest way a man's heart is through his stomachi, so if these young men 'bad' lost theirs before, no doubt, they are gone now.

Spring chickens and fles, scalloped oysters, done with scissors, ham sandwiches: and good coffee and all it is make powerful impression on a man's Mr. John McCrea took his departure the, time. he expected. to for Aledo, Ill. John left -many friends in see him He has their best wishes community who were very sorry go.

for his success in his western home. This spring we are to have two tailor shops; one is to be" opened Trieces' old stand, by Mr. Boosier, the other in Dr. Marshall's store by Mr. Patterson.

Mr. Ray is fitting up the ball his warerooms to be used by those give entertainments in our town. is a move in the right direction, a much needed improvement. The programme of -the Historical Society is reading United States. tory and discussing that hour is spent at each.

Questions handed in to be answered by a mittee appointed for that purpose. The readers are appointed in alphabetical order, each person reading. fifteen minutes. All members of the 'society have to take. an active part.

membership is about thirty. A made to. have each member tion was donate ten cents each evening to fund to go to the Centennial with a but was not carried. About the middle of next month we Old Folks Concert at are to have an Seminary Hall. George Washington is to sing a solo on this occasion.

NaBonaparte also thinks of singpoleon but he hesitates for fear it might ing, be thought undignified. Miller's low-priced and exChariey boots and shoes still make a cellent sensation Webrle sells jewelry as low' as ever: charges for repairing are also low. his in keeping with the times. everything want a good buggy "at cost If you write to T. D.

Marshall, he has several will close out on these 'terms that he, into other business, having gone in our town do not use The people much butter now. Terrible roads, farmers walk to town. had a call from Dr. Row, who We formerly had charge of the public schools here. has just graduated at Jefferson Medical College, Philadeland is now ready to start his phia, The Dr.

was looking well. canoe. The party who took an umbrella by from the Presbyterian sociable mistake which met at Dr. Marshall's will by returning it. It oblige the owner belongs to Rev.

McCrea has just returned John home from Duff's College, where he He has gone: into Ray's graduated. store again. John's friends are glad back. REG. to see him j.

Armstrong MoAnulty, of this place, has been granted letters patent for a device for unloading, bay, horse-power. grain, and This is other the only complete machine weights for purpose that 'has ever been patthe l'ented: Read, Wilson Sutton's advertisement. N. Bruce, Indiana, is still offering J. bargains to reduce winter goods.

out sale at Wilson The closing Sutton's is a success, WALL PAPER, FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING, HARTMAN SUTTON, the East Ohio Couference will meet at Steubenville. Annie McGuire, aged fifteen, the girl who fired Mr. Cunningham's house on six different occasions, at Livermore, of which mention was made last week, was committe-1 to jail in Green burg Monday. It is su: posed she is oll slightly deranved, and war subsequentremoved to the department for that ly class at the Poor House. In his lecture on Tuesday evening, Fuirfield said, in his opinion, the Dr.

Centennial Exbibition would coming be ine it the Commission would nut have all Indian wigwam and all old log cabin, such as our frontiersmen first lived in, in Penneylvania, and as some of them still live in, erected on the grounds. A land slide occurred ou the branch road, at the Blacklick curve, on Friday last a short time before the noon train was due at that place. A young man named Weir, who lives near by, BaW the slide and signalled the train, which was stopped just in time to avoid a wreck. The traiu was delayed about an hour by the occurrence. Ou Monday of last week, a very distressing accident occurred in Altoona, whereby a little daughter 0 George Detwiler was burned in such a manner to cause her death.

During the as absence of the mother the, child drew close to the fire, and from some coals in the grate, her clothes took fire. and burned her in such a manner 88 to her death in a short time therecause after. Samuel Sunith, of the Indiana Messenger, says the Punxsutawney Valley Spirit, "is favorably spoken of as a candidate for the Legislature county." So! That is in Indiana news to us, we had been informed that Samuel A. Smith, of the Messenbad his weather eye on Sheriff. ger, but then he is big enough for both.

Burgess, Coroner, Legislator, Sheriff, Statesman. That fixes Samuel pretty well, Bully for Smith. is a man living within six There miles of Waynesburg, between fifty of age, who is 3 welland sixty years to-do farmer and bae several thousand dollars at interest, who was never out the limits of Greene county but side once in his life, and that was years ago when he went over to Millsboro, just over the county line into Washington for salt. He never saw a steamcounty, boat nor a railroad, and it has been as period as twelve years that he long a was not even in Waynesburg. A call tor a Christian Convention of and laymen, similar to that ministers held in Philadelphia by Messrs.

Moody and Saukey, is called to meet in New York City, on the 29th and 30th inst. It is expected that it will be the largest meeting of the character ever held in Each church to send this country. minister and layman. Addelegate dress all communications to Richard Secretary, N. W.

Cor. 26th C. Morse, Street and Fourth Avenue, N. Y. bugs promise to make it as lively for the growers of this favorite the soil as ever.

IL is boped that they will take up their line of march another country this year, but the fact that they have not in the past is eviof dence that they are well pleased with this country. It is claimed that potato bugs are the worst things to multiply in all the world. Those that have passing events certify that unweaned potato bug of this morning has an endless flock of grand children on grand children the next and great morning. Philadelphia Inquire of the 18th The says: There took place a day from 'a house on German two ago, street, the funeral of a woman the last time she was on deweighed, scale, over four hundred pounds, whose dimensions increased very terially since. It took eleven men al- bandle the coffin, and to get the latter, out of the house the door jams had to be removed.

Notwithstanding size and weight of the immense man, she was able to do washing, that work for a livelihood performad until within a short time previous her death. in- Recently a widow, past the prime sued a prominent citizen of life, who oute for the amount of a note, about $20,000 which had been discovered le: the death of her husband, claimed that the note gentleman of not a just one, and contested the of ter in the courts. Fortune favored and she won the suit. Soon widow man began to court ter a young and a few weeks ago they were privatetoo ly married. After the marriage If been consummated the citizen carried of the case up to the Supreme Court, he got a decision in his favor.

the where It is supposed that this dampened young man's love, at any rate State whole family have disappeared Tidioute society. each The number of rafts on the and its tributaries, that will Branch sent to market this season, will reach conabout 200. This is a wonderful decrease. how In 1874 over 2,000 rafts were rum have market from the same localities, in 1875 about 1,300, of which perhaps, the some 250 rafts are still unsold; has these are at the lower markets, a cannot be made available above' di- In view of this fact, it is but etta. Con- to that the lumber.

that presume The this spring will find a be run the market along the river between and and Marietta, and that good prices Philadelphia between Fifth and Sixth. A full aud new stoc': of all kinds Furniture, and beautiful putterns of Wall Paper all at Bottom Prices. Give us 3 call and be convinced. Something that all should kuow. That A.

8. Cunningham has again reduced the prices of his, large stock of goods. All will do well to call aud get a bargain. 'The winter stock of shawls, blankets, horse blankets, flannels, waterproofs, all reduced to cost and below it. Plaids reduced from 45 to 30,40 to 25, 35 to 25, and from 25 to 15 cents.

Excellent bargains. Alpacas, black and colored, reduced from $100 to 800, 75 to 55, 60 to 50,50 to 40, 40 to 33, 35 to 28, 30 to 25, Great Reductions. Dress Goods all reduced from 20 to 30 per cent. Red Flannels reduced from 30 to 25, 25 fo 20, and from 20 to 15 cents. These are bargains.

12 yards good domestic gingham lor $1. 12 yards, 1 yard wide, bleached muslin for $1, worth 12 cents bleached per, yard; 10 yards 4-4 soft finish, musJin for $1 worth $1.25. 12 yards Heavy Bro. Muslin 4-4, $1. 12 yards Appleton A.

Bro. Muslin, $1 Tickings all reduced. At 6 cents best fast colored prints. Clotbing reduced from $25 to 20, for suits, to 16, 18 to 15, 15 to 12, 12 to 10, and 1rom 10 to 8. Great inducements in overcoats.

These are great inducements. Boot: and shoes, a complete stock, and offered at lowest prices. Ladies'. Morocco for $1.25 worth $1.50 Children's shoes 75c worth $1, $1 worth $1.25. I make thie line.

a specialty. and offer inducements in fine boots, 24 cakes wash rubbers, 8 boxes concentrated 1 00 6 cans tomatoes, 3 1 00 5 peaches 46 1 00 12 lbs Turkey 1 00 white 1 00 48 1 00 10 choice roasted 1 00 Dried apples and. peaches, syrups, and all groceries sold at very lowest prices. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed physicians, or sold by druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and SYRUP.

superior for severe Coughs, Colds settled virtue as BOSCHEE'S GERMAN on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any Bottle person for and can try its. superior effect beafflicted, get. a Sample 10 cents fore buying lately the been regular introduc size a. d.

75 in this cents. It bee country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are: astouishing: doses every- will one that- use it Three relieve any case. Try it. Sold by Hildebrand, Indiana, G. W.

W. B. Triece, Blairsville, Jobn Waterson, Elderton, Saltsburg, or Dr. J. J.

A. Pearee, Livermore, McFarland and get a bottle. of BOSCHEE'S Ig GERMAN SYRUP your immediate cure ascertain a9 you live. Sample Bottles of this medicine can be obtained for 10 cents Regular to size 75 cents. Two closes try.

its superior will relieve any. case. Cattle Market. March. quiet this bar PHILADELPHIA.

prices were without 'material change: week, urrived and sold at 6.50@7 00. for extra Pennsylvania and 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 for common, as to and Western steers; 5 25 for fair to good do, $4 quality. 8,000 head arrived and sold Steep at $4 -Unchanged 25, as to quality, advance; demand at an 2,000 head sold at 00. HogsPhiladelphia Flour, Market. fine $3 Minnesota March 50.

Whent quiet and Arm; super active; amber $1 47: 61c. Rye Outs inactive: Corn; white wanted, yellow mixed 43c. Whiskey $1 09. Butter unchungwhite ed. Cheese firm: Pennsylvanta.

York New Jersey and mand Delaware western 15c, improving: MARRIAGES. SWANK-WILSON-On Cookport, the 9th by Rev. F. at Wise- the Lutheran George parsonage, W. Swank and Miss Frances F.

haupt, Mr. Wilson. the 18th at the residence of Mr. John M. Mr.

Tyson. David in A. West Deirich, Indiana. of by James Florence. Clark, and Miss Anna New Mullen, of Center township, Indiana Co.

Jane the 14th at Blacklick. the resithe LYONS-BARRON-On parents, near by dence of Mr. Alexander Lyon and Miss Rev. Almira A. Barron, all of this county.

C. Johnson, the 14th by Rev. FERRIER-GILBERT-On Mr. Dariel Ferrier and Miss LorA. C.

Johnson, retta Gilbert, both of Homer City. the 1Ith ult, at the residence of the RAIRIGH-SECENGOST--On bride's purents, by Rev. Arthurs, Isaac Rairich, of Grant and Miss Mary Mr. Secengost, of Montgomery township. at B.

the Shields resi-On the 16th dence of the Christian Kugh, mother. of by Macon Illinois, Rev. Sloan, Miss Mr. Helen Evans, of Indiana Pu. und MAHON-CONRAD-On parents, On the by 16th George inst, at W.

the Robertresi- dence of the of Mechanicsburg, George Mabor. of son. Buffington und Matilda J. Conrad, Brushvalley both of Indiana county, Pa. DEATHS.

the 12th Alexander at his Findlay. residence aged in Brushvalley township, S8 years. in West Indiana, of WIGGINS-On Mr. Samuel the 19th Wiggins, aged about 73 years, paralysis, of the 14th Alexander at and Sarah Newville, St. Clair, Annie, aged about 3 yesrs.

infant BRUCE-On the 20th May P. Bruce, 1 ged 74 years. Announcements. will be inserted at the following Announcements, Senate $15; Assembly, $10 rates: Congress. $25; insertion all Tickets 81 per thousand.

To insure accompanied with the announcements should be money. State Senator. that HON. DANWE authorized to announce township, will ILL RAMEY, of North State Senator, subject to the debe a ensuing Republican Primary Election candidate for cision of the Assembly. to announce that JOSEPE Weare authorized Burrell township, will be a canMOORHEAD, subject to the decision of the of didate Republican.

Primary Election. for Assembly, ensuing the name of A. H. FULTON, PLEASE as candidate for Assembly, announce of West decision of the Republican Primary Lebanon, subject to the MANY CITIZENS. Election.

are be a candidate for As authorized to announce that JAMES P. LEACH, of Indiana, to the decision of the Republican willsembly, subjeet Primary Election. JOHN G. LONG, of PLEASE will announce a candidate that for Assembly, subBlairsville, be the Republican Primury to the decision of ject MANY REPUBLICANS Election..