>From the McConnelsville Herald, 26 Sept. 1873 Chas. L. Hedges, brother of Dr. Hedges, of Beverly, died suddenly Wednesday evening about eight o'clock. He had been ailing with pulmonary disease for nearly two years, but up to the evening of his death had not been often confinsed to his room and death, so soon, was unexpected. Charley was a very amiable young man, aged nearly twenty-four years. Mr. N. M. Brent is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. John Doudna left for the Exposition Wednesday, via Cutler. Mr. George Richardson is lying very feeble, with but little hope of recovery. Mr. William Smith, of McClain County, Ill., is visiting his father and friends here. Rev. Mr. Cather, of the Baptist Church, returned Monday from a tour of the East. Thos. Williams and wife of Malta township, started Monday for a siz weeks visit to Wisconsin. It was J. W. Haines' certificate that was revoked by our School Examiners, not Harris, as published last week. Robt. Pinkerton, Esq. left for Anderson, Ind., yesterday to accompany Mrs. Pinkerton who is visiting there, home. Lilly Wood and her brother, Mr. H. B. Vincent and Mr. Ed Kennedy are visiting the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. Mr. A. B. Matson, a first rate man whose friendly presence is an appitiser and whose bills are just, has taken the old hotel at Pennsville and will keep a first rate house. Mr. Samuel Bone's funeral on the 18th was very largely attended by neighbors and friends, testify;ing to the universal esteem in which he was held. Rev. N. Worthington officiated. Rev. Mr. Looman, of the Methodist Church, Pennsville, made us a pleasant call last Saturday. Always glad to meet ministers - they are generally such jolly, good fellows - but the 'devil' is a little shy of them.