mm mm J3BO'3aeirS 5L ISS- TKlJWMUIfflft EBENSBURC, PA., FlMjJ Womin?, - - July 16, 1875. respective iio.nin.itions. -dr. Jro.viiT the nominee for Governor, in hi- let ter of acceptance is very outspoken and decided ajrnitv-t Governor H:ir t ran ft for having approved the repeal of the local option law, and cxpr - -s hi determination to uco hi best i f forts for the sueeefs of the (ntie lie repieftnts. The Tempernr.ee c.imli date for Lieutenant Governor in t!ii StaU at the election last November received 4,U.) votes. Mr. Hnv.vne's advocates claim that he and !;!" col league, Penny packer, are ceitain to poll not less than ftrrnfi tliou-and votes at the coming election. 1'e that as it may, it is very apparent that the Prohibition party is more al'ly and thoroughly organized in this State at the present time than it has been in anv previous campaign. . J----BW. General "Francis P. Pr.Aiitdied .it his residence in St. Louis, on Friday last, after a loner and painful illness, lie was lorn in Lexington. Kentucky, Jn 1821. and was a son of the well known Franc?- P. F.lair, who is y t living near W-shinjrton City r.t Ih ripe are of 81 vears. Gen Ulair M-rved as a private ill t!ie ?dexican war, and was a nicniK-r of G.p-ess from 1 to 18G0. When the h.tecivil wa: 1 i -kc out he was made a Colonel, and -Fequeutly rose to the rank of Major General, commandini; a divi.-ion in Sherman's march from Ch.ntlanooira to.Savannah. A fter fc!ie war he scrvi-.l for a short period in theL'nitcd States Senate, letirinir in 1 ";?. In he was nominated by the IN-mor-ratic party as its candidate for Vice Presi dent on the same ticket with Horatio Seymour, but was defeated; whereupon he returned to the practice of the law in St. Louis. He was a man of dis tinguished abiHtv and was gifted with warm and cenerous impulses. There P P fr ii- ' . ,,.i , . v '.I, are few .f our j.ubl.e men whose ueath ,, , . , ., 41 will be more sincerely res-retted than The nominees of the .State Tern jer- aim me lemowmi; - . .. nnec convention for Governor and Ann,,, averse under Tayior-Fil- year, lie "'S-,""-' State. Treasurer. Messrs. Robert And- ' . , ' '."..""..7.'..,.,. ri,.i., 41 .. . ;n vmm lie went to Home, and lev IJrown and KJii.ih 1-. IVim vn.neher, , ,ia averse under ruich.-iiinn 4, ' fimiC.i Lis studies there until ls-, v i.. i,. ",.., A,.n,i;n, tiw.ir A initial ;ivr.iL'c iini.T I-in'ti r'-'l:,:! . i. was ordair.cd a priest in the Aur. line- nntivii iciii'is I - ...... ..... , ..rcint 1tt-l.7L.tj : : . , . that of Gen . Frank P. Pdair. MVh.te House and grounds are lighted at a--ui ; the public cos;, and t.rant's only actual llok". TlIoMAK 15. Fl on ENK, editor , outlay in f..r the maintenance of the house r,r n0 v., ,, i: . -. nn r. .,l ;; U'..!. ; h''id and a few economical "slats dinners"' inirton 'ity, on lat. Saturday w . k, ii. the t'liid year of his ae. lie was born in Philadelphia and was a. self-made mtiH. He was Jir-t a hatter by trado, l.Ht afterwat'ls liccmie in'f re'-t.d In the publication of the Ihiibj Ar-j 'x. a. weii known Peniocr.tl h- n-.v-jprr published in Phiheb-lj h'n overa! j ears r. '"'). 1L' was eh-Hcd ' Cnnirress from the South wa t k uit i iff in and eontinu;-l to rcpivst i.L that dis trict until lo'l, s'ui'-e when h ii.is i-o. shlod in Yoshh;'.:tot!. The I'lnlr..!-!-jhia Tiihfst, in an a; tich' on his df.-ith. s(ca's of him as follows : "Colonel Flo. euro was ,i man of unsel fish, patriotic imr.nlsrs and actions. He wna li4nf.cl. iti tMihlt. 1 1 f - nnd no roit.-t.it u - ericy ever had a more p.. lite, faithful and j verdict been reached by the jury, it attentive iepi-c5Uiit;tie r nervant in the j Would not have changed public senti halt of legislation. The most humble j mcnt in reference, l.o Profiler's etiilL or man that addres.fcdhiui w as sure to receive ; ;,..,.. jf V(.r,it.t, h;,d been prompt attention cither kv lettei ei in per-i ...... ,,. ., , ;-,. His own district was carefully at- j "'''" ' lnm. Ins sy mpath.scrs through teinhd to, and imieh of t!to iVicieney of . out tin' count ry, and f -pt cially the the Xavy VmI at this poit is due to thu ; members of his ow n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 , would not judicious, unll.iggiog energy ''f t'"l. Flor ence. It wan his pet, and ho gave it his lcst thought and most anient, kiipport, 1'liu l.vi u.t 1.1 hi no .ml i t .s ill the InMcr l :n t. of the city weie also f .sleied and eiie.-ur- j aged by the well ei.nide.ed r.etion of Col. : iIorenTi while m t ottgicss. lie aided I lie jml'lic in this efticieiit maiiMcr." On the 1th or June list ox-Governor '.Villiaui P.iirler addressed a letter to : 1,. i w- wn...., ..r i n. .i.i :,. , which he distinctly and in unanibigu l.iiinii'iiw u it In! ii. u- I is name i .' candidate Ud'ore the Frio State cm,- vcntion for the i.oininat ion for (iov- : cruot We publeed the letter in the V v ..r.l.i.-.o 1Mb and look o.-c i. ! sion to express our high appreciation ! l';"Ii"l't. In the meantime Plymouth of the ex -Governor's' i.ite-.itv as :v , fuurch has man. rested its snjin me an-1 mar. as well as his ability ami patri- ;' ."'"'vi.ig sympathy and admiration for ..tisrli as a former Democratic chief , l'"""' U lue'ea-mg his salary f,r ,-xeeutive of t he State. Taking Gov. ! llu' l" ''d year Iron, Ivrvh, housand Hbder's position as dehi.ed by him- ; lo ''"'''? thousand dollars just wi? we reganled his deeliimii.m as double the am.int voted by a corrupt final and eondi.si vc, and sii. h was the. i '"'.gress to (Jrant, winch, to say the view entertained of it bv the lomo- S 'ast, is a handy thing lor Henry ard cratie press throughout tiie Stale. A t ; 1 M' vWl l, li:,vc ' Ins house. The the ln.liai.a countv I'emoeiatic con- j uimiIkts of the Prooklyn church cvi vention, l.owi-M-r, which met on Mon- f ..-utly l-Love that their able and do day, the Dili of Julv. just one month '1" pieachor deserves a magnificent ufler the date of his IctU r to Dr. Wil- ! "nipensat ion, and as they are rich and m the delegates from that county to he Krie convention were iitructeit to i son the support William Pigler for Governor, and two days afLerwaiil. having lecii informed of the action of the conven tion, ho accepted the situation by bending the following dispatch : "Ci.r.AKFrn.P, Pa-, July o l!575. To Joufph M. Th-m,p'n, Indiana, I te- ceived your dispatch t day, and hall com- j with its request.. Mv iirsonal desires shall uut inteifiiie with my duty to uiy par ly aud my State. Vm. Hiui.kiu" Iletween the Wilson letter and this dispatch Uiere is an impassable gulf, anil yet Gov. 15'iglcr has succeeded in bridging it. We are incapable, from our long personal :icpiaii!taiice with and our entire confidence in him. of saying a singlejinkind woid aboutjiim. All that we' will venture to say is, that ivc sincflelv regret the unenviable - . .. nosition in w lieh he has seen lit to , llie .li.vitrh h-isif.r I 1 1 f t' I Will Hot, l.nc t I1 j iJace himself. an5 vm predict aiiyKUiiig apiuoaching ar. enthusiastic ivsixjwsc I romother Democraticcountv . ... ' cmruti4is which are vet to select tluJ?jjite to the l'rie convention. It xrtti 110 uonM meant as a far-seeing af jroimnd political movement by certain Ilerfioeratie politicians in In diana eiiintv, but it will not accoin- jJisli its-intended purpose, and in tin? . . ; 1 44rt. , cm! Wil b! found to have been Hat, 1 stale and unprofitable." T 're xw'vrfc nt.Uishcs two ' columns of Azures which tell a very ; i.lfiii. ton! forcible storv. They arc a ; M,.r. ....... - I - , ilt-tailcil stntcment of the appropria- , i - - - , lions made l.v Consrcss for the rresi- ; dents' claries and White House cx- . Annual rtver;i"! 1M term of Grant... llf,-' J j The latter enormous sums are swell- j ed bv compensation for subordinates, ; r.nMMn.hin'r ti.e executive mansion, j .... e... I o,..l ioonv repairs lo ireennou-e, .... .. other similar incidentals which Cnci j a multitude, of private jobs."' The j tUn further says : Under recent Presidents it was tho psac-t-re tr n; j.rojiriate ? Ou.ruoto rcfnniislthe hito IItu-e at a change of a:hitii-t iati n. Oficn the Mim voted for this object was not so larff as that. W he.n (irant came m tl;e , - ! I"!i'il)iie;ins vot m 'J-.-w, kihi t-.y.j since tlicn ten or litieen uionsaii'i na i-i'.-n - . i t I ,1 " icnlailv inserted in the bills. Thoee who arf firiiiHa i-wi' Ii the White House know ( f&Zi &t ,o, Uc V,,,,,, j for fill lilt lire. . . TV .1.. r.titiirnflf flinil ii....t ,i.i t..;.i,. nt :?r.o w:is ?.d- i . I !.. P,,-!,.,,,,,, ivlliMi was ' SflK A ' Sni S ' 1 ' (Jrant has been given ; " ( ! n i, ch is virtually so much .noney ... .... . The e st of fael for the White IIoue was of hue itais .l,h'(iperAnmiiii. During the war the npj-i opi i;i t i-.n was raised to i'J. tOO on account of the augmented cost of coal and vooI. Now, when they have falieii. r.l.''1' ' ll I ' f'l ITU"- III'IM' "IHIl"" IVi VilHlllI - J . . ' 1 . . .! S.-rtTi r the rrcsMenfs House, and "" .4 ............ ...... wi'hrn the cnclosmv, is a small and un- qner.fly to( athohepr nodica.s, among them pi.-l.Mv patch of friound hieh is covered the CttKnlir. Jc,r,lot his c.ty, and was wTtl, ni d gi-as. at;d has received little at- the author of sevtral . lbs stylo fi.tinn of any kind. Ihit Uabcock pets ! was copious and ornate, but fad of vigor, sl'i.n,.) a rear to ir.u.tovo it, and knows i d his wiitmgs evinced the vast erudition where the money Coe. j ?nd deep learnn.- which lie possessed.- The "i cenliouVis made to answer for His know led-e of l.istoi r appeared to have noaily !n.rnn a year on tho books of the j been profound. As an instance of Ins livjsurv, but not a tenth of it is applied j rend mess as a speaker, it is relator, of him to the purposes intended by law. These ! that one ot h:s finest eflo-. ts was the fur arc ci.lv a few items in the roll or pcrqui- j ra! of the wife of the f hihan ..tm.ster, an sites wiiicli fMHnt enjoys, and which were I estimable aslimto-i lad.v, at the timocf lierctofoie w holly uiiktiown. Tlic respon sibility lies between t.iant ami abeoek for the application of this money, and nothing but a stern impiiiy by the House of Kepresentalives behind the voucheis will brinr; this scandal to lipht. Tens of thousands have certainly been stolen, sinco there is nothiiif; to sliow for these laige ap propriations, cither in the furniture t the Y Inte House, the. improvements of the SVmthern liart of crounds, the contingent ,r lC r.j COIls,',im.t,. - J " 'll-i:-.. "I HIV .11. . Xll.. vv.. , 0 rl.J it i. s- to all these advantnees, the in the winter, thiol term. y wonder he wants a Two weeks ago to-day, b'-ing tho same day mi which our la.-. iap r .was i nod, the jury in t he. inr niorable case of Theodore Tilton apdnst Henry W.'i d ISeecIier c ruuv into the MrooM vn court room, aflcr 1 pending a full week i;i cudeavorincf to :iri'ivc at a vetlid, and at'k.;- i:il'.uiiiini; the court that tln-re w as no possibility of their rgive i:n nt, they wi rr disci. arp d. The trial eoniui'-iioed on the ith of January, and therefore lasted almost six months a longer period than any other canst; in a coin t of justice in this country has ever before consumed. Lvcn had a havcNC jiiiosoed in its justice ; w Idle, on the other hand, if it had Ven in fittur of him, that portion of the public; w ho " "eve in his omit would n yielded up their convictions. it have The re- ; suit is w hat, may be c dlod a draw n I granie, and as both Tilton and Ih-echer "':" a mcu.i, u.e i,...- nc- ,AV" " l," U,t!. "!,,,u' tl,:'1 h:1S ?n phived, may be sanl (,, (os. 1 he jury stood nine for llcecher to (Ju-'i for i Tilton. There is not even a. remote Hmn.-e thai, t he disgusting and filthy '"'smcss wi II be repeated beloreanother iMr-v- rf,-n1i''1 UAh 1,u' nrlors in tl" d isgraoel id di-un:i as morally l'owcriiu, tney have not l.esitate.I to ,Ksl"w ,L U ''.V ",,L ? s,,t I' is f ' 4 I .... i 4 A. 11 me present, iaM aiul iegetHraie age. That a thorough reform has Ikcii inaugurated by the Democratic House of Poprcsentatives of this State the Harrisbtug l'alriut shows in this wise: A COnn. ll isoll of I he e neni'il hick of tlm house of last winter widi those of Ihe houses 01 i?..j ami i?i 1, exiiiuus Hie lollovvmg : Kxx-nsos for salaries of clerks and other officer and employees ami stationery anil continent, ex pensfs of thtt house, for IMT.'t, were SST.fif.S M Kspenses for the same, for JS7t, w ere 07,.-.0. 00 Kx pen sea for 1I10 same, for 1H75, wr re 4 ")i3l 73 Thus a Democratic house of representa tives, officered and managed hy Democrats, and acting upon tho Democratic doctrine that those j.eople are best governed who are j I 1 1.1 141. - " 1 K"v" ";ls ies.-enei.iiie 'fiisnw legislation i.early .,tMH since last year, J'-.l,;,ls''a;e Is1-!- This lias been i hie, too, notwithstanding the fact that i tlio nieinl.ei ship of the house of hist winter j was mmiei icaiiy Uonblo that ol lormer ; 1 . I ...rt... .. 1.1.... 1 . .1 : e 1 ii.-n-i.-i iiui .i 1 .-.-. .11. 11. iv iimuii ithmu on- j lane.y .iiki iijiines, wc (litre not commit 0111 fieult to olliccr and more expensive as to , stives to an ostinia'e. sujiplies than its predecessors. 1 lie (igures I here given are taken fiom the piiblislied ; reports of the auditor general and the aor J counts of the house of last winter 011 file in ' the auditor general's office. Anyone who chooses can verify them for himself. The ' r.iri. i 41 4.r I'rr.krm l.n tinri ia f 1 1 It Tull ir . i" .-.- ...... .... ........... ,j f.,ir,llcri a3 jt was solemnly lnade Lv the l)enioeiaoy of the State. I' of a litlniM' Clergy- Vcrv Tiev. Dr. Tatrick fi. Moriarty, O. j s. A., ce of the bcrt known 01 u.e iwinn .1- ,." Catholic cierpy m w """V" . IV $Cr- m. iVeasbavn on l 1 i rr i l ii :t i i i i ivu v --..-. - - - boy of con- dicn jnstin- i nil oroci. j ii iovt iic ..- . - - - 7 Vicar (Jcneial to tlic Bishop of j aS) ai1,i clinrlan to tho T.j ilish forees tl:erc. lie remaineu in ims poMuou u.r live years, when he returned to Home, aiul ICCCKHl (iRieiS to coino iw iin- -y.i..nj, v.,jcre , p anivrf on jI!ly 4th. 183U, and at f iicf J(J(7nmr. tjl0 RUJoiir ,f the order in tllC r;n;tcd States. His head.piai ters -Tere at St. Aiiffii.stiiiti s ciiiircn, i ouiiii mitoi, below Vine. He traveied mncn in vanons parts of the cMV.try, Irctuiing and j.reach ine, and had bceu absent abmt a week in Chr'ilorton, S. C, when the memorable vi'a tun'.- r.lnce. in ?a", l'S-M. at which the church wa, htnncd. lie nt once ; ; , . ... ... iM Sontcmhor of ... TV. ,i.l,- n...n l.o hcA ll'LUIUL"! I" lU'i " 1 " " u.ar yer w .u 11 (.'-,u ... . , . , J , ' iV.XoMa .1., , .,.;,.l.- n uilliaiW "C .-. J-.i.v-c ...... imoMC f--ver, from the in:TlC lever, irom me riicusu. vjn.ii jiv; 3 ' 4 ll.,,4t;mAi,ii(;l I la .. .. r n.. . v 4 r ...i . i.- llCVCrreCOVeiX-W, aoo uuin iii.il viiin. uuui death he sufiVrcd from this .tHietiom He returned to America in 1S0 and was nSa.n made superior of the orcler, which imsi On he held nntil ISo.. lie was also for several years president of Villanova College. He w as a man of remarkable ability as a speaker and writer, and up to f,ni;e a re cent, date was accustomed to deliver pub- lie lectures, which were listened to by all , - TTrt frt imif i i.nnri-ilinlinrr frA. General Jackson's presidency, on which occasion ho had but an hour to make him self familiar w ith Ihe subject. The pres ence of his auditors, the President and his cabinet. Lord BuKver. Clay and Webster, as he said, nerved him up to the work. As a conversationalist,, his ready wit, his love of adventure and large experience with the woild placed him in the front rank, and made him a general favorite. In Madias the Ih itish officers elected him a m mbei of their private mess, an lienor seldom bestowed. His influence with the common soldiers was so great that on one occasion, when two regiments were order ed 2-10 miles into the country to quell a rebellion, t hey refused to go unless lie went with them, which he did, riding at the head of tho column. Several years ago ho was prevailed upon to write his autobiography. When tho manuscript was completed and ho sat talk ing with a friend in reference to its publi cation, ho became lost in thought for a few moments, and then deliberately burned i sajir.g that people miht accuse him of pi aisinghisow n work. I lo was well known for his advocacy of tern peranco pi inciples, and was the f.nmderof the first temperance society in Philadelphia in ls40. His health has been failing quite rapidly for the past two or three cars, and early in the present year he retire d to Viilanova college, the hca.tquaiters of the order, where he died. His funeral will take place on Wednesday morning, and the body will be interred at !t. Augustine's church. Phili. Ledger. L.VTK.R T)KTAIt,S OF TUF. DlSASTl.OtrS I'vin n-it ikk' ix SoniT AfF.uic. The steamer fiom Paiotma which arrived in New York on hist Saturday brings later details of the great earthquake in South America. C'ucu'a is in ruins, not a single house remainirg. The killed are calcula ted at o,U0f. llosario, San Antonio f.'a pacho. (ieasimo, San .luan Do Urna. San Cavelano, San (1 istol al, Tai iba, Iobatera, I.agrita anil adjoining villages are in com plete rir.ns. Salazar sntVcrrd severely, and he ad joining country is nearly devas tated. ( hinacota, Chapj, Pam.lona, f'u cntilla, Arlioledas, Santiago, Gailindo and Granialot have also been great sufferers. The number of the dead in Cucuta is calculated at three qnaitors of the entire population. The few families saved are 011 the outskirts of what was the city, but they w ill soon be obliged - to retire as tho putrefaction of Ihe dead will not allow them to remain. It is heirtrending to sec the wounded who have no care, and who cannot remain long alive in their present condition. Thieves and robbers swept down on the ill fated city, and hardly a single safe has been saved from tho Custom Ibmse. Pillage is general. Four hundred mules wcro killed in tho streets, and as (here is no one to removo them the stench is Incoming frightful. The storehouse at Puerla de In? Cachos was sacked and burned by bandits. In Pieileeuesta the town hall is destroyed, and in lV.u.plona the cathedrrd is in ruins. 1 TheVene.uela side has suffered, if jossiblo., more severely than the Columbian. Tori thousand dollars have been sent from Now York for the relief of Hit sufferers. Tiik Cost or Fihf.-Ckackkh Patp.iot ism. On the 5th of .Inly, IsjTo, hi New Yoik and 1 JrookJyn wereoffered up ar, many sacri fices and burned offerings as would have started a very respectable Siva or MolocU. The papers next day rcrMtrtcd 24 fires caused by fire-works, of which the five most important destroyed property of the value of $1 "Vino. Four lives were lost by explosion or gunshot wounds; a fifth was taken by an accident at a fire. At least 7 jiersous were dangerously shot and 9 se verely, while tho b? reported as shot and wounded were probably but a tithe of the trno number. In addition to this 6 cele brai.fs lost hands and 8 others fingers, and still 5 others will never see though they may hear another national birthday. There were badly wonnded or hnmcd by explosions 15 men, women and children in one, at lea.st, of these, cases tho sufferer will be released by death. One woman poisoned herself, there were 3 serious stab bing alf rays, 1 bad easo of mangling with an axe and Tt gisve riots of assault. As to the numbcrof minor accidents, e.asualities, and crimes their number eanonly be guess ed at. There were more lights than would make up a Dnnybrook Fair : even more f . .. . ..' cases or iiuoxicarion man mere are in a week in Host on under the Prohibitory law: and as Tor the money sjnt for fines, fire- works and liquor, wit h that lost by reason of the day's holiday, drunkenness or aeci- dent, fascinating as are the domains of 14;'.. Tuf. ability, fitness, sound democracy. patriotism and commanding popularity of Judge Pershing are conceded by political friend and foe. A review of the field at this time indicates his nomination, and his Ir..! ir ti4-.fiiii.irt.1 ....... . .. . ....... v,. ............... ."..j a iihiwhi lis an event that is certain to transni Bloonubnrg Columbian. A Bmvc JatK , A TWAIN AND MAST LFVT.S SAVF T.Y A EOT. The Indianapolis Sent net of July Sd says : There was a case of life saving en the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indian apolis road last Tuesday similar to many that have beren written, about lo make heroeswhich as yet has not seen its way into print. The Cincinnati day express, going east, left Connersville on time and was living on it3 w.ty at the rate of twenty five miles ftti hour, when approaching a bridge over the river a few miles from Connersviile, the engineer noticed a small boy in the middle of the track motioning wildly with his arms. The heavy rains for several days lefore had caused the ni.an at the throttle no little anxiety, and in a moment it flashed over his miud that the bridge, but a very short distance ahead, was at least damn (fed by the freshet.- With one hand he reaches for the whistle, and with the other he reverses the engine. Tho train employees heard no ordinary stopping signal in tho keen, short whistle, and in a moment, coudaetor, baggageman and ?11 the train employees were helping the regular brnkcir.cn wind the chains that were pcihaps the only hopes of saving the lives of all on board. The train was sto ped within bat a few steps of where Ihe bridge once rested on tho abutment. The stincture had been washed entirely away, and had it not been for the boy the entire train whould have gone into tho river, as the bridge was just at the end of a curve and so hidden by trees that, its disappnar ance would not have been noticed until too late. As soon ns the passengers had got ten over the shock the full realization of their danger bad caused, a search was made for the boy. He was found sitting down oJTto one side of the track, blinking as if he had a chill, so badly was lie fright ened. Every one on the train flocked around the brave little fellow, who said he was eleven years old, and almost crushed him in their joyful anxiety to even touch his body. He innocently s.aid he did not begin shaking nntil he sat down, thereby showing that nt until he had seen the train stop in safety did Ids nerves give way. He said his name was Davis, ar.d that he lived near by, jointing to a farm house. He was on his way homo from a r.iifihbor's when he di.-covertd that the bridge had been washed aw.ay since pass ing an hour previous. He remembered the down passenger train, and knowing it was about time it came along, hurried up the track to give warning. He had only arrived at the spot where he was noticed by tho engineer when the train cairw along. One of the passengers, an elderly Quaker lady, gave him live dollars, which he was lo-h to accept, although the conductor in formed her that the officers of tho road would reward the boy. The following day Superintendent Williams arrived At the scene, and, hunting out the hero, gave him what moiipy he had about him, some f 20, with the promise that whenever he wanted anything at all that he should apply to him. Yesterday trains for the first time passed. The Ckntknntai. Foi ntaix. A late issue of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives the following description of the Centennial fountain to be erected in Fairmonnt Park by the Catholic total abstinence societies of America : It will stand about three hundred feet from the west end of ma chinery hall, on grounds twelve feet'hrgher, ascending by grand granite steps. It will c ui.sist of a central white maible rock mound, sixteen feet high, with a diameter at base slightly truncated and conical in shape. It will be surmounted by a statute of Moses, in representation of the miracle of drawing water fiom the rock, this water being leprescntcd by copious silver .sheets descending from numerous stains in tho r -ck. A water basin, entirely surrounding the rock, mound and statute, will be forty feet in diameter, ami two feet deep. The coping wall to surround the basin and form its sides will be elaborately carved granite, containing eight, pedestals of beautiful de sign, with ornamental paneling between, with heads in basso-relievo of eminent Irish patriots who were identified with the temperance movement. This wail rests upon a granite platform five feet wide, this afrain resting upon two eighteen-ineh wide steps. Tho steps and platform will entirely surround tho monu ment, the latter extending outward at four equal distances apart and intersecting a circular ph.t form sixteen feet in diameter. There will be four of tho latter, and on each thore will stand a drinking fountain ten feet eight inches in diameter and four teen feet hit;h. 1'ach of these fountains will be surmounted by statues nine feet high, all the statues to be of Tyrolcse maible. Tho figures, which arc now be ing sculptured in Tyrol, will represent Father Mathew, Charles Carroll, of Carroll ton: Ilishop Carroll and Commodore Parry. Messrs. Isaac II. Ilobbs it son are the architects and superintendents. Of the demonstrations throughout the day outside of the Centennial buildincs the celebration of breaking ground for the Catholic fountain surpassed all others in the numbers anel enthusiasm of the audi ence, tho presence of many distinguished advocates of the cause, both of tho clergy anel laity, with representatives of the tem perance benevolent societies, tho decora tions, banners, music and general sur roundings of the scene. The Nominations. The Uniontown Grnh'. of Libert; says : "In selecting our State candidates, the chronic office-seeker should first and foremost bo promptly dis carded. Neither will it do to nominate any man who can be approached by any of the members of the Ping which now inns the State government. It is very strongly hint ed thatcertain nominations would be agree able to the Ping, while ot hers would be extremely objectionable. We want men w ho are the most objectionable to the ring; men who will cause them some alarm ; who 'will investigate the manner in which State a flairs have been managed for several years, and who will make it lively for those who have been building up their private fortunes at the expense of the tax-payers of the State ; in short, we want such men as will insure success at the November election, and whose terms of office wil! be pointed to in all future time as models of lmuesty and able administration." The large sums of money allowed to ac-' cumulate in the hands of public officials, and remain in their hands after the proper time for payment into the State treasury, will attract attention. It is very probable that this non-payment was a elevice of the rhig by which the public moneys could be used in advance of the elate at which they wcro put in the hands nf the Sfate Treas urer, and in avoidance ef the sworn state ments which that official is required to make ! from time to time under the regulations of I the new constitution. .Notoriously the j year 1875 is not an easier year to makecol j lect ions than 1S74, and yet Auditer General Temple has managed. to gather into the j treasnry!?;;.V),170.0G more during the months I of May and June than his predecessor did in the same months last year. This sum j would have helped the treasury wonderful ly a'xmt the time the legislature adjourned. Ilarrisburg Patriot. The State Convention of the Catholic Bencvolont Union of Pennsylvania, will meet in Lancaster on Wednesday, August 4, and continue in session turco days. licii'f and JToliiitoC 2tcms. j colored novices recently took the : ! white veil at Savannah, Ga. " " i 1 x?..,.a nn Vu.in(TPTinrfiil from Water- ! town, N. ., to i-urope, lor oreeomg jn.. poses. s.Mnr Waream. of Mif.lm, is favor- (ahly mentioned as the Democratic candi- j date for State treasurer. j Jchfi and F.liakim Wright, brothers, ; after a separation of forty-five years, found . each other in Homer, N. V. 1 A three-legged baby was born in Shel- I burn, Indiana, the other day or, perhaps, to be precise, the other night. Prince Arthur, the Duke of Con- j naught, has purchased Buckingham castle i at Boyle, county Sligo, Ireland, and intends 1 I to make it his residence in the future j I A millionaire of Granville, Wis., has ; ( recently made a will, in which he leaves 1 i $50. f .H1 to any incorporated town or village in Wisconsin that will not tolerate a biass band. 1 The Pope has sent to the Shah of i Persia,- by tho aichbishop of Heraclia, a Florentine mosaic table and a bronze model of the triumphal arch of Septimus Scvcrus of Pome. Under the ruins of an old cnstle in ; Germany was recently found a hen's nest ; full of eggs. They had been there twelve hundred years hidden from the light and . the air and the changes of temperature. George II. Price, the express rfiessen- j ger, w ho killed the. robber in his car on the J Pittsburgh and FVrt Wayne railroad, has i been voted 1,000 in gold by the bea:d of; managers ef the Adams' express company. ' Fvarts is building a barn with the j $25,000 ho got out of the Hecchcrbusinoss. j The neighboring farmers w ho have seen it 1 pronouiice the true inwardness of that barn to be something fearful in agricultural ar- ; chiteeture. 1 In Romney, Hampshire county. W . j Va., a negro woman named J lorenee ! Hardy left her twin infants, a few months . old, in led and in her absence the rats ate two fingers and laid an arm bare to the ' bone as far as the elbow." ! Mrs. Gen. Sherman has taken up her : pen to defend her husband from the charge ; ' of personally superintending the binning I of a cotton factory in Georgia and a con- ; j vent in South Carolina. She says also that Gen. Sherman doesn't swear. I The Pcechcr case has been a leg bo- : nanza for tho lawyers. Mr. Pvarts re ceived -25. 001, Mr. Tracy OPUH'O. Mr. 1 Hill $5,600. Mr. Beach $5.toO. Mr. Fuller ! ton 2..ioO. Mr. Mon is $2,500 and Mr. ! Pryor 1 2.500. Mr. Shearman refused to i accept money for bis services. : j A scries of interesting experiments ' have just been made at Toulon. France, i em board an iron clad, for the purpose of 1 working the rudder by steam power. By i means ef this invention one man can do in i ten seconds what it required citdit men to i perform in a minute and a half under the ! former system. The remains of ex-Clncr Justice u ooel- ward, who died recently at Rome, reached j Wilkesbane on I liursday night, having j been brought to New York direct from I Leghorn. A committee of the bar of Lu- j ; zcrne received the remains at New Yoik j i and escorted them to Wiikesbar.e, wLcre , i the funeral toek place Saturday, j A handsome testimonial has been pri- ' vately presented to Cardinal Manning on ! behalf of the lay Catholics, chiefly peers, ' ! in token of their satisfaction at the honor i I recently bestowed upon him by the Poje. Tins testimonial took the form of a sum of ' money amounting to nearly (.500, volan- 1 tavy clonti ibuled, toward which the Duke I of Norfolk subse.-iticd 1,000. i Miss Lena Hebb, aged nineteen, nnd Miss Cecelia Keibert, ageel seventeen, we re killed by lightning, on Wednesday of last ; week, in St. Mary's county. Md. The i voting ladies were seated near tho door of ; ihe residence of Walter Hebb, when a tree about ten feet distant was struck, and they I were instantly kill?(i. Miss Keibert was j from Baltimore on a visit to Miss Hebb. A man of about fifty and a woman of ' about forty-five years of ago were found ; drowned in the lake at Waukcgou, Ills., j on Sunday afternoon. They had been loit eiing about the place on Saturday. They I were entirely unknown in the vicinity, and i it is supposed they deliberately committed ,' suicide by walking into the water. Tha Cononer s jury rendered a verdict of found ! drowned. Thos. Malono, who was employed in Flieschman's yeast factory at Blissviile, Long Island, met with a terriblo death ; last week. The foreman of tho factory ; being absent, Malono approached a large ' tank of boiling yeast and was in the act of stirring it when, losing his balance, he foil into the liquid and was literally boiled to death, the skin being completely stripped , from his body. j Tn Delaware county there is a eat that ; hasdistinguishc-d herself. An eagle picked ' up pussy recently, and Hew skywards. : The cat inserted its claws in the breast ef ; tho bird, and a few well-directed scratches , caused a rapid descent the eagle and its prey landing in a bog, when the former let ! go and the cat swam ashore. As tho bird soared away it seemed glad to be rid of so j ugly a customer. j Rev. Dr. P. E. Moriarty's dcafh on : Saturday last, remarks tho Phila. Time, will open another gap in the long lino of; Catholic clergymen who have distinguished 1 themselves for piety, learning, and deeds of j prowess in the service of the Church. His , life as an Augustinian father and mission- j ary has been an eventful one. and made ! itself conspicuously felt in tho fruitful 1 fields of Ireland, Italy, India and America, j A young mother at Conway, Mass., ; leaving her child in a shady place while j she picked blackberries, talleel to it a 1 while after, and receiving no reply, re- turnctl to find the little one completely j charmed by a brown snake, ami unable to j speak or move. With a scream she caught ' her child in her arms, but it quivered and ! crieel for an hour, and it was several days j before It passed out of the inflnence of the i baneful spell. j Pius IX., says a Tinman correspotidcnt, i is ono of tho reatliest, one of tho most j fluent speakers of the day. Give him a t text, and, with greater promptitude than thcimprovisatori can string verses together, he can pour forth on the moment a llooel of eloquence. He is a born preacher, and. had his mission been to follow in the steps ; of Paul rather than those of Peter, be j would iank among the first pulpit orators j of the day. J Smyrna, Delaware, is enjoying a mat- 1 rlmonial sensation, a blooming widow of ; over three-score and ten having just leen j led from the altar for the seventh time, j Her names have been successively Miss! Williams, Mrs. Traux, Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. Piffs Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Pratt, and now Mrs. Abbott. Her last preceeling husband had at the time of kis marriage one hundred and fifty-six rlescen- ! d.inls children, grandchildren, and great- grandchildren. ( A dispatch from Raleigh, N. C, states I that a most inhuman murder was commit ted in that county in March last and has just come to light. Scott Fortin, a white man, cut his wife's throat, then cut her i head off. unjoin ted her at every joint, then cut tho flesh off her bones, and attempted j to burn her body up, but dul not succeed ; then he murdered his little boy, a child eight months old, in thesarno manner, and j buried the two bodies in a marsh, whero j they were found last week by tho infuri- nted neighbors. Cireiimstnne..! tiin- thi-. ! I Portin's father and oneof his brothers were accessory to tlio murder. V curious episode in the railroad sta tion at Lincoln. Nebraska, tho ether dpy, was a Mennonite divorce. The man was ftnxious to go to Dakota, and bis wife . eenallv anxious to remain ; so after a long , argument in Russian nnd Gciman. they j at down upon the floor, and ojcninga bag j containing $2,000 in go'.d, counted it out , piece by piece, the man taking one-Lair ; and the woman the other. They then : shook hands and separated, the man jumj- . in"- upon the train lor Dakota. ; Christina Lutz died recently m Dunk- ; ard township, Greene county, aged ninety- . one vcars. Her maiden name was Kramer, j She'had bcrti manned twice. Her first husband. Major Scott, of the regular army, J was stationed at this place in the year : 1812, recruiting and sending troop to General Harrison. Her sec md husband , was a Mr. Lutz, and did not long survive ( her. She was a remarkably healthy lady, 4.T-r.r hivinf occasion to take but a few . doses of medicine in her long and eventful bfc. . The case of young Pomcroy, c.r Bos ton, the child-tortuiei and murderer, who has recently been sentenced to death, is thus explained: He was the son or a butcher, and from a babe rejoiced in w it nessing the slaughter of animals. 1 his he supplemented by reading with the utmost "nviditv stories of Indian t irturc and cruel- tv. Gradually every species of destruct ion ; and bloodshed became" enjoyable to him, j and ho soon began to put in practice for ; himself the same things that had given him j so much pleasure in the recital. Talk of the Keely motor! Here is the Rev. James M. Henry, f Cl.:rksvi!le, Piko county, Mo., who his invented a fly ing machine which can move through the air at the rate of one hundred miles per hmr. He has been working forty years on the problem, and claims to have solved it. He deserves to have $100,000 a year as well as Beecher, but he is so poor ho can't raise money enough to build a large ma chine, ffom'his model. It is sad lo ihhsk that nobody will be willing to giro this old man a chance. Cu ri'-r-J"" inn?,. A little boy living en North Fifth street, in this city, says the Reading Time; owns a number of pet pigeons with which be is in the habit of amusing himself. They were all stolen from him some few nights ago, and the little fellow, suspecting when; they we: e, went to the place and found them, as he supposed, v nvnig a large flock. As soon as the boy aj.jieatvd in the room, his p:ge ns recognized him and flew upon his shonldeis, where they sat until he returned home with them. He le- j covered all but two of his pe ts in this way. ! In 1549 Harmon Jones, with fifteen or ! twenty citizens of New Orleans, started for ( a-if irnia in soaieh of go'.d. The vessel they sailed in has never be 11 heard f.cm. Recent!;, however. Mrs. .Tones at tention was cahed to ,an account in an : Kugiish paper of the discovery of an un- ' known is'and in the Paciiic. In the li-t of ; persons found there was the name of II.tr- : mon Jones, from New Orleans. The men ; refused to leave the idand. saying that Ihe j old family tics were probably broken, and t hey did not propose to furnish a whole J boatload of nw Ihioch Ar.lens. j Secretary Rolreson must be a nice man 1 to know. A Washington dispatch states ' that the Tallapoosa will make a pleasure cruise this summer for the accommod.it ion of a large party of prominent persons in cluding "the Misses Porter with several othei ofoursocie'y belles."' In case tin scj belles should f ill overboard, we hope our . rosy Secretary of the Navy will have .mc gallant yemna middy at hand t wiing theni out, as Tennyson says, ,-to the wild sky, the flying clouds,' 'ihe nation is, taxed for the dear girls summer frolic, but . then what was the American navy created j for? 77.;"". 77w.. i The West Coast j7.o7 of the Q?ih t ' June stales that during the recent terrible j storm in the harbor of Ya'pais'so at Ica-t forty boys belonging to the tl aiiiing-sliio. ' between twenty and t Li: ty sailors, audi from fouiteen to lif?ern boatmen, exeln-( sive of ci.ht persons who went down in the uiifortiviafe F;c!, were drowned. Xo cor- , reel estimate of the loss of property has j been arrived at, but, many vessels were; sunk, and the destruction of lighters and boats was very heavy. The loss in the last two will probably exceed one hundred in : number. The destruction of baths and , other property will be very heavy. j That-misfoi tunes never como alone; has been written in many different ways, j but seldom has tho truth of the saying 1 been exemplified more tonehingly than in the sad experience of Henry Hanks, for- j merly an employe of the Staten Island Ferry Com pan v. at Staph-ton, Staten Is- ! land. A short time since he lost a daugh- ! tor, who died after a short illness. Soon j afteiv. aid his wife died in child-birth. Two weeks afterward ho was discharged j by tho Staten Island Ferry Company, by which he bad been employed. On Friday i his remaining child, while picking eher- I ries, missed its lioid, and, falling, was im paled on a picket, receiving injuries from which it cannot recover. Whilo a doctor was dressing the wounds, a kerosene lamp exploded, set'ing fire to the bed en which tho child lay. Hanks, in attempting to put the fire out, was seriously binned about the head, face, anel hands. A novel submarine race occurred at ' Newport. R. I.. Wednesday, between two 1 drivers, John Haggeity, in the employ of: the New York Coast Wrecking Company, ! and John Conuery, in the employ of John Waters Co. Tlie contestants werecloth ed in their submarine armor, and started from Commercial wharf to Bowen's wharf! and return, a distance of nearly 00 yawls, j Fach towed a boat, in which was placed 1 the air pump, and a man to wor k the same. The Niw Yorker was evidently not ac quainted with the course, and in conse quence was beaten by Connery in three minutes. The wharves in tho immediate vicinity were blackened with spectators, ' and it is estimated that upward of 2,000 persons witnessed tho race. From tho fact that'a race under water has never oc curred in that Stato within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant, it brought to the city many from abroad to witness the un usual spectacle. A T.rtir:F I1e itat. A little story that lias never Wforo appeared in print, pnyn the Johnstown Tribune, and which not. many of our readers ever heard, is worth making public, even if the occurrence did hap. ten annie fifteen years ago. A yomii man was confined in the Kticiisburp jail on a very serious charge, and it. was represented that he was, amove; other things, a scofl'er at re lipion. In this neithlorhood tliere resided one Allen, who determined to pn rip and wrestle in prayer for Ihe poor unfortunate, with a view of turning the thoughts of the young man into a spiritual channel. In his y.eal ho walked the entire distance, and after istatinp his errand lie was admitted to the cell. lie prayed and exhorted , he groaned and wrung Pis Lands ; and as the shades began to lengMien on that. Saturday evening be emerged from the cell feeling Katist'.cd that, the seed he had sown would produce pood fruit. The distance home was walked with a cheerful spirit next dav, and orrthe following Tuesday he was taken up to the same jail and placed In an ad joining cell, on a charge of sheep-stealing, of which he was snbeipiently convicted. The Pemocrats of Indiana and Somerset counties have both determined as leard the lion in his den and benen have placed in nomination full and excellent iickpts lor The coming campaign. As the respective candidates are, however, not to he voted for in ihis county, it is scarcely worth while giving their names. - C3 T A T P. M !' a T of nkttp - Willi th- Sn; r-v;.-. rs, (...'' f Mi lor tlr y rr !-"4 : Ml(-!A-I. J. - ;, To nm.-.-.iit of I'i:..":-,'e 1 nf-po l '.": ! T : . "arh re '-'--. v.-'l n - ri i ...... ,. . . 1'T:. rv Oath nf : :i ; Wtl'k (I, III. ,y -j , . ..' " r.xi tierm :t ' ( "nn'r-" en : r : " ST I ';-. .-", . ' TLn'-nt.il im-ni i ,,!: e-iiili.fliru". W?i. .J I';.; ... " Caen jiai l .Inn. M".'.: uij u iivt -iij.rvt.r iir! - " Cafh pnit .I. liti Kri : r" tin-r NuiTviis. r. ir i. r :- ' Ca.'h inM Lnn-ls : r . " stnivtry ?rn:ill a:ili r.! -r " one .lay at Au-l.:.r" Halanrc t'ur: T"Hi'!i ji AVm. V. r.'.i i.i,-. . -. :; , To amount of 1 itip':.- 1 ii--:it - i !:, r.... - f, " C.ish rc-.-M lr:n T:::n .' 'a. Hy Ontii of 0,-a Work .tunc l-y Tax:.!..,. ' " K'Ti'i fl '!':.... ''iin'rf' rt i'I' ht". jj.-. r . ,, ':if !i j huI 1m''!. rt r ; SiTHi-i J.ViIlyi. at . " out !ny at Au !i;..r-' s , ' Halaucc iue Si. pen, . r ifi:ts .r e i.v - ., ., Ain't of Orders In w;-l a ':. d TTATi!f; mt-i r -Hnlnnce of iu lamorit. , r, : . c:!.'- ol ( jr::t!l J m j v. licr itfi'l Jin!i N.".l- ' ; 1'al. jU'lvim'Til B!i-::ti"- f )i. .? Jamtfis .'ilc.il nilt-n. !: r -n 1 1 (i'.Hirh 0:1 Ji.. I'n.11: .v s .i, F. 1'. l iiTiH-y. li(.,,s fr...-, pr..t-.; Illll'-C l.i li.7.T N-u:- 1.4 M. J. ili. laic Suf rv!-- .1 .' . ,'- .Tun" 1Mb. l'TV W!. i',.r cp.'..., . 4'lca. lu-l-1 I . r.sh'j,. ... ,". t.:v.- r .n in n.' ) 1 1. n'...-. i-.. ... t '. rcrrei-t. J.OIN H . 1 " ' . I i.n .T'Ji.N ) ' ki.-IW ' ' 11. 15 N1 !. v Att-ft i'. A. .V.. "I I ..M. "J m;. , f, of the 1 art":.-;.'. T, t :.-!.;,. s triet lor 1 in year ea !in 4-,.,,.-t'n,T. J. A. Ci.ai,;c. I ' ,. : ;., T.i Pf;ife rp-.r-i'rr-i'i'i: ( 'ji-Ii fio-n .1 ,i M f.. r!-'. 5.ias A ' ' 1 " " ISarrv S.i. ) ... ro. " R. nt of S-ln.ii U'v; ; C'ii?-li ret--ivi .i to .'i i'.i. , . . 1 I'nit.'.i ..;im .; 1 , ., . . " cati fiom s :t, e- . i 1 i i r Til. fly c.e-li v' 1 II. !n.:-ct-?. I.:te Ti a-nr. - ; .. " (:!! "I'lers ti !n. ii i ei . : " e.iH :t.l Tea Ik rc :- ;.. ; ' J-.r l:: I : . " " " r-A. iii. lU.';-; ': '; " Seeretiirv -s -iJ:sry . . . " l:reeler csjur.-fi. t . n fiiul eieet'on of sr; 't " cusli ioane-! i " i'T cent ro t'-.l'r H'. 1 .' : 1 . '. 0" CMf-ii ti T"wnit A ii I Settling Sciioni 1 ri -i-i.r. 1 i nlaniv- in hanOs nf Tn-.i:r. r . erTfl.iMiiNf; ri;r.T i-rr n-" From Si'.K A l:ii. is. Tptihip ' e; llarrv Sheer. M. " :: -t-r I 1. A. "ltuk. Collett-.r ;:i C.s'd hrtiiel We. tlie en.lr rs'irneil .". - ( ' ' Iist rtet . tnn 1 1 ja t . 1 ..... 1 - ninin'fl t lie fttMivi Hr-ci.ttnT -t, n'l I !-et:i cor reel t u 1 lie 1- -1 anil lieiief. .T'Hi- H. l.Mi-t.i.A-s., J'lHN !TI!l'.t. -A. II. H. N M l.. 1 Astest P. A. -Miii .;ii. T ; . ST A T IVSl 1 : XT hi w i i . z 7. anil Kxpeii.litnri's f t il.. 1: --; -fl-s of l.nliiiT'n T..-wr.b p tr ::i A; ... ." lo Jam.- 7t k. lsT.'i : liAMr.i. Hrrcu. Siij-crvi?- r ' r i "; ' Tn amount of li:j.li-:ic rcci-jvffl from (Vtiii Total am. mnt r.-d-ircil 'n. Tlx T'x.mrrr.t ii'rt" on Inj!ieatP Work ilmif 1 y taal.- ' S'liiorvisur"" t :i:i.-". OA it: at ! ' 17 n iii-t oiik jilsnk a' : j..t i !. ' c.'r. ?.vu.e it; - " l' !n!"l t'. Ilurii. 7'; '!avf at ; ' II. l.urk. 7 ii.iy ni f i.r.0 i .i.o .. Team two Uavs'at ittlv.. Or.lor N. s. ?:i. iZ. 4-1 47. i : l.i'CPipts f..r cai Ji.ii.l In lian :- . . " l'rolate Total nroonnt oti"Tv1o! Tot.-il amount roceivoil Halance due llaniol Iluik. sSiijH-i-. .Us. A. M"Ci."skky. Sni.-r- To a iiH.mii t of l'njilio.ire " " roceieeil lrui.'i l'ii4ii:iii--" : Total amount received Ck. I?y n veneration. ' V.'i.ik iI.itii. liy taxalile " lir.lor" N'i?. Jti nn.t lt i-mnf' I.. " .I..I111 M luskey?f!iTt!. 11 !.o S.ijMTVior tniio. 4;; ilavs a; 1 .:'.' " Sti-elinu Iic-k ami MattiK-k ' ain't Jiaul (leu. M vers f..r mTk ot " - " Hcm.inl Mover. " " ' " " John llishin" ! r " " " " " for j rol.ate ToiJ nmoiint exjirndi.l Total amount received llnlanee lne Snpervisor 1 )u;ti(i!itiim ( r.ler aif.'iinst Ti hi-'- i 43, 4ft, 51 an I f.J. We. the nn.ler!r-.ie.l Au.lii.ir-"'-'" lo pert it v tlm we have can!'.!! - " lei llurk ami .lames A. M ('! .A v. -t illit7in Towiislil for the vi 1 -74. alv-vc slate, 1. W ;.l. CI 1 1; I - IA . 1 JiUIN Til MM.fi- Att-?t David Tubik. T"l. C.-rk . 1 KCEIPTS A KXTKM1 OF ti AI.I.1TZIN St m i. t'i-:- the year er.ilinjj June iuli. 1-7 . William Chri'iv. Tn i-''.-.r. l'i i To a in mint of liiidtcate. ' " State appropriation " " " Tax on I ns-at'-.l I " ! i " ' from nle of pn periy ? " Klection 1;. n:-. " " sate of Vpv '' Py amonnt paid Teacher - am't p'd e'olleetor and Trem"' Kxotiermtioti?. amount paid Wm. l;iwo;i r r salary mid painthi? 1 1. Itioi-'l " ainouiit pai.l Oeo. JUyerJ. re- pairtiijr ihItooIs nn.l e.l - ' amount pniil 11. Farley an-H". Hunter, to se.liool conveniiou " amonnt paiil e'liae. Hunter, re- pairinir (chil. sumlnt , etc ain't pa ill Dan'l Hm k 1 t c- .1 " " . John Porter, tun' .. .- .. .. . Kcenan and Me lira ret v for work ajn't paid J. P. Murray, I r n ia i r ; 1.: i i . r:f 1 1 Italaiee in band of Troarcr ' Ani'ntdne from Alleali-nv '. ii joint school at A-hl-o'-l H'l:' AVk, the underpinned Aii!i',r! ' 1m it.l.ino ... 1... f.t-n rt. 1 1 j ivn re '")- . i JI.M1X TltAlM K ' if j Oallitrin Twp., July -1. i7:.-."- i iTMTcoxNTiTii. lJ , . ln-.ciASAMj; i ni.cr lormeriy oer-iii'T-i . . jr" r , t.T- I 'T - calls can h made at Myers T. A. SROKMAKFR.. CHOE MAKER & AHurnfj'-"'-"; ri rs-i1 r.Rr.x?nrK020A2Ili,rJ S at-Lnir, Johnstown. I ,1 Fxchanjret..;idinir. tup e'"!r;.t,.lJW,u r ton and Im-upi srreeis. ""'.,,,.11. e nes c or - oiedwith hisi,r'' - - , rtensbunr. Pa ..0' I bree etccrs trjai Uirr s"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers