davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
From Rochester.

ROCHESTER, october az.
There is slight snow-storm prevailing, and
the weather is cold and raw.
Mr.. Jones, delegate from the Astor House
Convention of Base Ball Clubs, arrived this
morning md prepared challenge from the
American Base Ball playerS to the English
Cricketora, for throo days plsy. parr and
Wisden, on behalf Of tho Cricketers, have de-
cided to return by the Quebec steamer of Sat-
urday, the goth instant, 10 that they can only
play on Wednesday and Thursday next If
that can not be arranged, the entire twelve
positively decline.
The Cricket match at Rochester has not yet
been commenced. The Rochester Base Ball
players aud tho All Eleven Crioketors prac.
iiccd tho game this afternoon. The Base
Ball players amalgamated with the Cricketers,
and nine innings side were played, the scores
being II md lS. The Crickcters did not make
much headwsy, flom tho want Of knowledge Of
the technicalities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
departures of Trains.

sVeEAsot's soo T 40 OiNoNrarrsSo A. n; lAso NJ;
and CIel hAhILroH AND DAYroN.-In Indianapolis
Sand, ,Ieiond 600 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. ~;
LiIT issEy, 4;S0 r NJ; Accommodation, 6:O0 p. N.
.Ls IlLAIl-Oi9v5lsni ~ and Pittsbug, 500 4 H.:
SSsYstena, Pitshufg and Bear, g 80 L. N. Colum'
- burg and esllaiI, i 10 p. Il. it'''
Oa.0 A.;D MIsf1ssIPPi--st. Loui5 e.C1 An. Lerlys
US, BOO z: Nj ". Louis, 800 Pm
H1nrshrHq, COLUMBUS AID CHSCISNAri (Ste ubenytle
snort Ainsl-Eest FIont-stTeet Dspot--5:00 A. M ):
800 A. M.;ll.3OP. ii.
uIHyHLAEp, ColulDUs AND ClEolNNArI--laat Front
htr9et-6:n A. NJ e,S0A. H,; ll:30p NJ
gtN0iNNATI AND NJ htABrErTA-6:i6 A. M. :; 3:s0p. NJ
VENrHAL UHio-Hroni East Front-street Depot--eSso
A. NJ; n:SOP.N N. "'
C0vINQroH AND DARLINGTON a. .2S NJ. 2.e0 NJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Arrest Of Captain Cook.

NAhLiSLE, IENN'J OVtOpeT 80.
A man, supposed to be Captain Cook, of the
Harper's Ferry insurrection, was arrested here
at noon to-day. He answers the description,
and is the same man as seen in Chambersburg
talking with Mrs. Cook, yesterday. He is
armed heavily. He is now having hearing.
LATER.--The man arrested on the charge of
murder, as being participant in the insur-
rection at Harpers Ferry, is now supposed
not be Cook, but one Of his party. He is the
man from whom Sharpe's rife was yester-
day taken at Chambersburg, and who was
with Mrs. Cook.
Upon arresting him, be endcavored to resist,
but was overpowered. He had on his person
three revolyers and two bowie knives, He
he, been committed 10 prison for further
hearing. The man is taller than the pub.
lished description Of Cook. lie has tho ap.
pearanco Of . desperate man, ready for any
enterprise. He refused at his hearing to
answer any questions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Trouble In the Maryland Penitentlary.

BALTIMORE, October q.
At noon to-day, in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary, convict refused compliance with the
orders of the Deputy Warden, who, while en-.
forcing the commands, was seized by the con-
yict and stabbed twice in the neck. Gregory
Barrett, another officer of the PenitentiarY,
fired two shots at the prisoner, inhicting a fatal
wound, and he died almost Immediately. II
is thought that the Deputy-Warden will die of
his wound.
LATEE.-The convict shot at the Peniten.
tlary is not dead, as wa, at first reported, and
lhe Warden's injuries are not considered fatal
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
SOUTHERN PAclrlc RAILROAD. Tho Marsh

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Tho Marshall
(Texas) F1ag, of the 18th inst, soyS:
A meeting of tho stockholders Of ths corn-
psny took place on Monday last, whom .le
following Directors were elected:
J. Edgar Thompson, Pennsylvania r. V.
Richardson, j. Fowlkes, Tennessee !. VIM, T.
Scott, J.. G. Robinson, II. w. Loughry, jason
G. Wilson, Texas.
The Directors, VIC learn, Immediately as
sembled and elected the following officers:
]. Fowlkes, President; VIM. T. Scott, Vice
President; D. G. Wilder, Secretary and Treas
urer; 9. Z. Hynson, General Superintendent
L. A. Blanch, Chief Engineer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
RUNSEY 8 2JETCOMB's

tIr, BRASS BAED AND DOUBLE ,Msr
yI FTBQUPE. and ths criy Oampbal'sStysb
1n07 IN e.tsLeAce; llsthstSgsslni ing gsAsg
) - the naIn0 ~t1 nsLhiog ulose than 9ttsss-
it0b@Nks and inpoasere, not 70 be tTustes We
4 on the purlic aSHiass Gil such, ~. ..! . . ~,
40 advantages rls CAMPs GLL5 Dnjoy above pny
3T Minstrel Organization, arises from thoir win
& the !GaL Twelve ytag3 III Tho Southern country
jlr LfIincatioS5 Gt Negro Characters are token
u natural scrn.I md inciGelta in African lile
~ N at pres anGiGg tho Musical And Comicai peeu.
titles OF the South rl legro, and elerasing Nun to
proper ,ardafd Of natural wiz ana musiCsl tgl.
presenting the phGbeg al Sesro Lie GA the Plan
ion, and represelJing the Inulisal Capabilities Of
more rehned NeEco:b of sites and villages, In
resentisg !ruthtulJ The IA 3Gss and pacuiiafitisa
Negro Life, the universal eaeord has ttamye6
Campbell Artists unapgrosohsbs and defyi1g
%. Free H4lcony ssrenads nightly by the DAMP.
.Lh BRAsS BAND, isd by the Wizard Bugisr,
gust Achi.
Doors open at Q eEartor TO 7 s'cocl; oommssss at
u,rter to o'clock. AsmissieR-Ss conc.
p. A, CLARKE,
stk Agent and gusinsBs Direetsr,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Suicide.

t.. BoSToN, October 22.
Last evening Charles Knapp, an aged and
retired sea captain, swallowed large dose
of laudnum and then cut his threot, first with
a razor and then with butcher-knife, and also
fred pistol shot into his head. He survived
for several hours, expiring late in the evening.
He is supposed to have been insane.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBuRG, October "a.
Supreme Court--Mandamus case. Middle.
town Us. County Commissioners. Mr.. Williams
addressed the Court in speech of four hours
duration. He was succeeded by Mr.. Price, on
behalf Of the bond-holders, whose speech will
close the argument in this case.
One Of the points of difference is that the
plaintilfs are not bona ,fde holders of the bonds
on which they sue, having obtained them
merely as security for loans advanced to the
railroad to which they were issued.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
FrOln Minnesota.

ST.. PAUL, MN, October %.
Mr.. Stsne, vito and two children, Nathaniel
butteraeld and Loring Lovellng were drowned
in Lake MinnetOnka, thirty miles west of this
city, last Tuesday.
We learn that Mr.. Stone, having determined
70 move his family down the lake, employed
Bstterfsld and Loyelling for that purpose.
About dusk the boat capsised under the pressure
OF sudden gale, and the whole party was
drowned. ,.---.. -.- --sTN ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Arrivals of Trains.

ASaDydASApoIlS a.yA OrNcaEATI-y4o A. H.; 3:a5 p. NJ;
oiSolNHATI HAMILTON AND DAYToN-7:45A A. NJ; Io:47
p. NJ ~ N'"'''''s 70 @a.i iU'f0
ni,1e nSABiErTA s AND 0INoINNATI-I62OA, d.:elsp.n
AS0 ,ntsslSslpPI-7:l5 A. NJ; 400 p M: ioi
eoS'NsfoH ANb LExlNdT0S-iu;2o A. M: T.o5 n =, ''H -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
River News.

PlIlssuRe, October 22--M.
The river has risen one inch since yester-
day noon; now two feet ten at Glass-h house
and rising slowly. Weather cloudy and damp;
one inch snow last night.
LOUISVILLE, October 22--P. M.
River stationary, with three feet three
inches in the canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Pixies Peak Gold.


LEAvENwORTB, October %.
The total receipts Of gold dust for the past
fortnight at this and adjacent ports amount to
$3.50, 900. s.'
1t now appears that DR.. Willing was elected
delegate to Congress from Jefferson Territory
instead of Williams, as previously announced.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

MS-T The. will of the lat o Sir Jamsetjec Je-
jeebhoy, Bart, Of Bombay, Parsee merchant,
was proved in the Supreme Court by his sons.
Tho whole of.the property, personal and real,
was sworn undor eighty-Gve lacs of rupees.
fS.500, 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
From Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, October

HIbADHLTHIAI VUVUVtI ESs
z. c. Wilson, Adjutant- General Of the State
of Pennsylvanis, has taken forty muskets
which were in possession of tho colored mill
tary company that paraded in the city few
months since.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
ANTEoEpESTs OF CAPTAIN BR0wE.--A writer
in the New York Commercial saws:

IN the Now 0rK tomMefcldt bAys:
lie ID tho son Of wealthy farmer of Hud-
son, Portage County, Ohio, by the name of
Owen, or Squire Brown, a5 he was generally
called. Captain John Brown was born in
Connecticut, but resided for mora than thirty
years in Hudson ToWnohp, Ohio, on dairy
farm, but subsequently embarked in wool
growing, in which business ho was quits sue
cessful, until no accompanied very large
venture of tho finest qualities Of that article to
England. This speculation resulted in q
ruinous loss, and from that tino 10 this he bas
been more or less absorbed in The furthorance
of abolition views, on which subject hC was q
complete fanatic. .s-. es...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Episcopal Convention.

n RICHMOND, October y.
Tho General Convention of the Episcopal
Church has unanimously elected Rev. DR.. Jas
c. Talbot, Of indianapolis, as Missionary
Bishop Of the Northwest. Tho Convention
will adjourn tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Chess-Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia.

The Atheneum Chess players of this city
have received challenge from the Cincinnati
Chess Club to play o match by telegraph. The
matter io held under advissment, and will be
decided upon ip the course Of next weok.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Fire at Ogdensburg.

OGnEYsBUEG, n. Y, October %.
The 0gaensburg Literary institute was
burned last night, together with all the scien-
tiGc apparatus, and a portion of tho valuable
library. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

lss- A "favored few" are luxuriatipg upon
raspberries and strawberries In New Haven,
Connecticut, The fruit il of the second crop
this year.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
* CENTS A WDEk
Pays for the Penny Press.
}. IA West lEOWrC4A-street.
s.T.N .EE q E=ss =: &. IT,. It.
C. w. PHILLIPS, ARTIST.

EUDI0 NO. so FOURTH STREET,
lorth siio, hetween Walnut end Main; residence,
'od States hotol, lam now ready Go paint all
T. OF Pictures in oil Oolorg any size required, in
ltylo al fhoft ftnotiGo, aud on fair terms, Parsons
"a at distence who possess any Kind Of likeness
Ting them accurately copied and enlarged, BY
/. .s-ti4en by mNil 10 my address. Also FOR sale
llo Coored, Liie.sre, Lithoersph OF our Lord
bal oaintiUg. Price, 81 COPY, Reisrence can
Ii Of the citizens Of Cincinnatl generally, where
10 resided aud prscticed my profession the last
leyoars.
ept one OF two insertions in their psrer will
He q cory Of the Christ By applying 10 me as
=, Cc22aw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Non-Arrivai Of the Anglo-saxon.
FAErMER POINT, October %.

Tho steamship AnglO-Sd.on, now due with
Liverpool dates to the 10Th inst, has not been
sigGnled below. The snow is now falling
hero.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
AMU,sEMENTs.
, v OOD'S THEATB II.
AN sHTg AyB VINE sgaRsss. -,s
MILE sFA, Jl."""..sois Lessee snd Manager
Aetu IN of Mr.. Jas. Anderson,

sas e. !naser takes pleasure in snnoun cling tina.
4, Ntb iected re.ong gagement, for ak nigh2sonIy.
u NV is favorite and great tragedian.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH !
REpoRTsD FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
From Wasllisrton.

SATURDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

tOAL OIL LAMpS.--THE gUBSCRIBER
has iust received, FROM Boston, m entire new
,ortmont of Goal OIL LaupD and improved Burners,
venting tho smsks, 90 much OF an annoyance 70
l,sumsrS< Also, tho best article OF Burning OIL
%. A, SMITH,
Ns, I College Building,
sp2s.aa WalASt-st., bet. Fourth and Fiftk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

GeJ" Hon. Thomas Corwin is regarded as q
prominent candidate for tha speakership of the
House of Representatives.,
Gsr Tho Little nock (Arkansas) Gazette
snuounees the death Of Judge Thomas Halli-
burton, formerly Of North Carolina.
TS- General Wool left Troy, N. Y. for
Harper's Forry, on the 18th inst, as soon as he
heard Of the insurrectiop,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

gsd~ The New Orleans Rcayune says vigil.
auce committees are iucreasing in number in
tho pariahes. Tho officers of justice are widely
ignored by the citizens, who have taken the
administration Of justice into their own hands.
Where is this 10 ond.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

Gg-"Follow- citizens" said candidate,
addressing his constituents, "thero are three
topics which now agitate the public mind in
ahiu great State, viz: Slavery, Rctrenchment,
and the Peoitentiary. I shall pass over the
two. first briefly, rs my sentiments are already
we'll known, and coma at once to the peniten,
sary, whore shall dwell for some time"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
BLK Ei'S OPEFsA Ho USE.
las. NJ, EARRAs............-... Manager.
Ncsitivsy ths last night OF 'shs celebrated ''.'
r a II O DE- man
Italian Opera Company,
lNEFIT of FANODI and ALAMO.
AN E'5 CERT HALL,
Opera HouseO

W Gpen EVERY EVENING, for a ssotr q,sr
j. lns.o WillieIns's celebrated Eibye Para
Ia. 5hi5 mseniilcens Painting commences with
R ,s b hIn continues down, IL historical order, to
'e F7ost sublime and j1tereSriGg scenes in The
D. Exhibition every eye0tng Doors oren at 7,
nhmSSnco st u 20 O'clock precisely. IisksSs IS
cniinrSii under ioyears of sgs ID cents.
., Exhibitions on Wednesday ond SATURDAY Az.
lined BY Dr.. Ti5b;.t;. " ce,s N'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

Ear Governor Weller, of California, has just
transmitted 81 900 to the Washington National
Monument Society, being the amount the State,
through its Legislature, has resolved to con-
tribute annually until tho monument 10 finished.
The voters Of i" Horsetcwn," in California, also
contributed S72 on election day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

Gs Doors opso az sjs, ORrta In riIss at 7ls sdssk
PSiess OF ADhIssIoS- Dress Circle ana Parasstte
yeats; Gallery, % cents,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

couple wero married in Gallatin,
Tenn, on Monday last, who had walked 100
mile; for that purpose. They were from Ken
lucky, and when they arrived at Gallatin were
out OF money and perfectly destitute, not hav-
ing cent to pay for their license. The magis-
trate married them gratis, and the young men
Of Gallatin gave them sufficient sum to pay
their expenses homo,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

y ,Hs (Monday) EVENING, Get. ~, Mr., Ander.
u VIII appear In the great play Of
THE ELDER BROTHEE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Dance, by Miss KATE Pennsysr.
lvcsnclu de with the laughable force Of
NIppED IN THE RIM

I ulntni Denberaue''."'.. air. EeBd
Naler 40 butsy''"....".' Mr, Hall
lame GalOS Shard"..""".."..M Miss Fanny Den ham
dlae dc Miss LYerit
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05
THE JUDGESHIP.

AS this is the last paper we will issue before
the election, We wish to call attention to the
importance of selecting man who is compe-
tent in all respects TO fill the Office of, and will
make good Judge.
During the past week, many of the citizens
Of our county had an opportunity OF seeing
our Courts presided over by Hon. James Gam
BILE, who is before the people as candidate
for the position. Against Judge Gamble, as
a man, We have not word to say. We do not,
however, believe that he would make as
prompt and efficient Judge as is desirable.
All viii admit that he put in a faithful week
commencing early on Monday and quitting
late on Saturday night, having labored con-
stantly and industriously every day-and yet
the amount of business disposed of, as will be
seen by the proceedings in another column,
is comparatively small, two civil and six Com
monwealth cases only being tried-one of the
former, it is true, being somewhat tedious.
1t appeared to US that he gave the lawyers too
much time, that he permitted them to discuss
points at too great length, and after having
done SO, that he displayed indecision in arri-
wing at conclusions. This was so apparent
that it became a matter of comment, and fre
duently was it remarked that ssthe new Judge
is Slow
The competitor of Judge Gamble, is Sam
uel Linn, Esq, of Bellefonte. He is known
to our people as one of the best lawyers in the
State, safe counsellor, quick at catching
points and arriving at conclusions, and an
honest, faithful and persevering advocate. As
the author OF legal wofk-sLinn's ADalyti-
cal Index of Pennsylvania Cases''-he has re-
ceiyed the commendation and praise of some
of the most distinguished Jurists that the
State can boast. His bitterest opponents in
the district acknowledge that he occupies ssa
front position at the bar,'' and, VIC believe, it
is conceded fact that he is better qualified
for the position than Judge Gamble. No one
doubts that, if elected, he would make an ac-
tive, prompt, indeiatigable Judge, and that the
business OF the Courts would be transacted
with the greatest dispatch that fair and i'm
partial administration of justice would per-
nit; and parties would rest assured that the
causes would not be permitted to accumulate
to such an extent that a couple years would
elapse before they could come up for trial.
When these facts are taken into considera-
tion, and in addition it is remembered that
Judge is elected for term of ten years, and
that they will have TO put up with whoever is
elected for that length of time, it seems to us
that the people will have little trouble in de-
termining whom they should support.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05
HON. A. G. CURTIN

By reference to the proceedings of the
County Meeting of the Peoples Parly held in
this place last week, which appear in another
column, 1t will be seen that resolution was
unanimously adopted in favor of Hon. ANDREW
d. CuRrN as the candidate of the party for
Governor, in 1860. This is not the mere lau
datory expression of few persons, it is un-
doubtedly the sentiment of the united body of
the Opposition of Clearfeld county. Col.
Curtin enjoys to an unbounded extent the re-
gard and confidence of the party in this Sec
tion-he is looked upon as one of the best
and soundest men in the Commonwealth-and
with him as our standard bearer in the next
Gubernatorial contest, victory would be sure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05

Next Tuesday is the day of election. We
hope our friends will all turn out and vote the
entire ticket which stands at the head of our
paper. Keep sharp lookout that there is no
cheating done. See that there are no mixed
tickets foisted upon the unwary. And watch
that no illegal votes are cast.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05

We are indebted to o. J. Jones, Esq, the
spicy local editor of the Lancaster Dailv E.r-
press, for copy of handsome pamphlet he
mas just published, entitled "The Rights of
hallway Travellers and the Rights of Railway
Companies in their varions capacities as Com
mon Carriers" 1t isa compilation OF ssFacts
OF Importance to those not versed in Railway
haw-oased upon common law, special acts.
ana legal DECISIONS and should be read bv
erery Railway traveller.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05

An editor of paper lately informed his
readers that the ladies always pull off the left
stocking last. This, as may be supposed,
created some stir among his fair readers, and
while in positive terms they denied the state
ment, they insisted that he had no business to
know il, ,eyen if such were the fact. He proves
it, howerer, by short argument. ssWhen
one stocking is pulled off, there is another left
on; pulling off this is pulling the left stock
ing off last.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05


The Republican of last week INDUCES in half
column of comments on paragraph of ours
aoout the Bald Hills Post Office, in which it
charges the Opposition with being responsible
Ior 'he defeat of the Post Office Approximation
DILL ana then remarks, asuch is Republican
rule. AS the Democrats had n majority in
both branches of Congress last Winter. spcb
twattle is too silly almost to notice at all. In
the paragraph alluded to, we asserted tba,
s'ten or doZen'' bags OF documents for Hon
j. l.. ellis, could at any time for two weeks
have been seen in the post Office in this place.
This is one of the .'facts,'' which our uptown
neighbor charges us with s.perverting," but
at the same time he fixes the number of bags
at "elghteen," which makes the "facts'' ap-
pear that much worse against the Department.
anu SHOWS how it spends money that could be
much much more profitably used to pay for trans
porting porting the comparatively light mail matter of
me GEAR people" for whose interests the
about election times. so''o' ueu
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05
SALE.-The uras,.

= -. ?. y nc ul.ueF5igDej a.
j. istrators of the Estate of Dayi3' IL, f.- adm
will sell at pubic cutlery, in the town !. dee
6'lfg, o1t I'rtday, October al. lS5g iS.5s,' 5I.is,'
Cows and ? head of Young Cattle ,,-s, V1st !
Iron Grey Colts. 2 Carriages. Wsyo, "a, q
Bob-Sleds, 8 or 10 tons of Hay. I25 I5,L.,ii ss'g
and large lot Of Farming utensils l,,s A. w
Beds and bedding, Bureaus. Tal;sy is's
Chairs. Carpeting, and all wares rsr-sIi- SA's
ing to Household Furniture Also. l.. fg-s ps5s
goods, such are usually kept II CONF. . -
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock. 4. N t's
able credit will be given. CECIL, ipTiri iy1i
Luthersburg, Sept 81 1892. Ia ID.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05

HaMPTON'S Compon'la DtHrffie -, d,ttts' S
are highly recommended by eminent IN hysl. .'l.
clans as safe certain, s'eey md srnaa1e,a err.s
of te bladder and kidneys Price ffty cents
ner 5or.-Sent to any address free on receipt OF
pprice Address DR.. T. HAMPTON "
No. 4O5 Spruce street, PhliadeiPhia. a..
Also proprietors and Manufacturers OF Dr.
Uamnton,s Anti Rheumatic Mixture DR.. Hamp-
tons Medicated Cough Syrup, and the GTeat t De
sideratum or Hair Restorer. oct D. 1o0o--h'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-05

There seems to be mania for going up in
balloon. Prof. Coc and Mr.. Cottman went
up at Rome, Ny, on the 29th. At hight of
two miles the balloon burst; but fortunately the
chute, and the voyagers landed safely in a
swamp. La Mountain has not been heard from.
When laat seen he was passing over the SOUTH
east corner of St.LawreneeC county ,on the verge
OF the great northern wilderness, about fifty
miles from Watertown. The balloon was at
an immense hight, and was going eastward
with lightning speed. Latcr-A dispatch has
been received fsorrr La Mountain, ,iatvd oct. .,
stating that he landed 800 miles north of
Waterton, in the Canada Wilderness, and was
brought out by Indian guides, in their canoes,
having been four days without food.