1 1 EDENSBUnC, PA!, ' IDAY, Al.'G. 9, 1873. Democratic State Ticket. i FOR .'OVERNOK, kNDP.EW II. DILI-, of Union County. FoR LIEUT EN ANT GOVERNOR, IOHS FEKTlfi, of Crawford County. FOR SUPREME Jl'IKIE, :mrv P TIMS of Montcon.ervCo.intv. SUCHFTARY IXTFRSAI. AFFAIRS, .SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. Democratic District Tic kit. FOR t'oSOBESS. titv A. a. COFFROIII, of Somerset- Democratic County Ticket. I.. D. WionRFKK. f'nemniigh Borough ; JOllS FENI.ON, Ubcrisburir. nruisTtK a 5 n RenmniR, JOHN O. LAKE. Ebtiisbuig. Til E ASUREH, Jw9E"H A. WEKr.NEK, Chest Spring, COMMISSIONS!!?, J'"I1 CVMVnf I.. Cor.emioiifh Borouifb ; i tOUUB ci L'Kt.EY. Ebermburjr. Pl'lt i 1 H EC ro;, JBB PATTERSON. Johnstown. SCKVEVOK, II EN RT SCAN I. AN, Cttrrolltowo. Al'lUTOHS. PMIT.IP P. SKEM.T. Pnrtiire T p.; I'ATUK'C Hit. ION. CHerTwp. Thk recent lamented death of Cardinal Kiatichi, Secretaiy of State to Leo XIII., his led to the appointment by the Pope of ('animal Antonio de Lnca as his successor. j The new Secretaiy is a Sicilian, was born in 18"', created a Cardinal in 1S3, has , many iinpoitant positions, and is rep rented to be an earue.t, active and thor- 'Ughly cultured man. f.. 11... , 1 r j-j . r Mb. Dili., 'he Democratic candidate for Governor, accompanied by State Senator Allen, or r.vcomiog county, spent yesterday w.It .1 rw l..r t- 1,,. i j. . ... . . rr, l should violate all precedent in our histot v Sate Committee were in session. They;. . . ., . t,-.. , , ' ., i there to Pittsburgh, where they : until Monday morning, when j y railroad for an extensive tour I went from nniaitied the? left bv .1 1 .1 1 i tl.lOIUll t!l Oil IPflOll. As will be seen by reference to our local depaitnient, Gen. A. H. CoHYi'th, of Som-ei-ef, was nominated for Congios by the 1'etiiiMM at ic Coiileience it Ibis ilistiiet. 1.11 . . N ednesd.iv evening last. T ack of Kii9rn , . , ., . , . tieiciB ua iioiii saying ttin-e in.s weeK man that we deem the t.ominatiou under the ciicumstaiices the strongebt that could have beeti nude. Thb Democratic campaign in Indiana was opened at Indianapolis on last Monday night by ex-Governor Hendriokj in an promises to be" the most exciting one that aoie anil iengtny speech. 1 lie canvass has peihaps ever taken place in that State, a. ou its remits will depend the re-election to the Senate of D.uiicl W. Voo.hees, or It It is se.icely necessary to say that at the elections held yesterday week iu Xolth Caiolina and Tennessee for Judges of the Supreme C'omt the Democrats were suc cessful, there being no oigauized opposi- tiou to their ticket iu either Slate. The s,e thing may be said of the Alabama election, winch t.K.k place on Moml.iy last, resuming in ti.e ct.o.ce ot Cobb, lle.noc.at, for Gove, nor and a Democratic Legislature, ... ... " which will relieve George L. Spencer, cm- r pet-bagger, from misrepresenting that Stale iu the U Senate after the 4th of rjKt Match prevailed tlirousrhnat the State ever since he was elected ; the best of feeling exists between the uegioes and their former owners, and a black man iu South Caiolina who will vote against Hampton next No vember will bo as great a cuiiosityas uKiU ciow. The Democratic eonfeiees of the Con- , ,. . , gresM.nal district composed of the com.- vieao. Mesunoicianu, i ayette and , 1 eene, i.n me 0 vii 10110 in . iiisiiuigii on yesterday week, and without making a nomination, adjourned to meet again on yesteiday. Each county has its candidate. Westmoreland presenting D, Lomison Favette. Charles E. Bvle. ami Cr.,. 3loig.ii J. Wi.so. On fairness, Westmoi eland another term, having ha four yeara, and the candi come either from Fayette or Greene. It is admitted that the Democrats of Westmote- enco odj.-uiiud. It, ail intellectual point Of view, the dillerence between Chat lea E. It. a,,. I f. I . . ....j ...... .. .ii, ik. 1 1 isd is asgiear, a the difference in mzo Ulween David Ilai and fu.y, signify nothing. What tho Dave not Ci gift to 6ee themselveis as Oth- . . i neieat. i lie ablest ir.eu of both parties . " " " "-.- , .'.". . ' "mnlln , are enlisted for the f.-ht, the result of i el hl" ll'at he l,!id a country to sell, ! or the do,.a.'tm..";i. as'in the foiioHii which will be looked for with deep inteiest " "'n orkei, for a "T cTu J lU.oHlthout the count. v. thn'1 tc,, "f be equally thank- UVrX "-J2 l?a "" y ' wui me wuiio ana niony at Washington, in Florida in New ; ""!'i' """ '" e, , o, ir. v 11 1 oiored people of South Carolina has been ' Oi leans and ar tut; :, a,' : ,1''!'. ,'L"e '" r,'i,M1I",,'r ' l,;,t ,""M rentlemen 1 , , . . , wi leans, anu ac Atlantic city, and having cUnn thry 'vrro miiimriz.,i ,,. ..M . . i the admi.mt.at.o,. of a.le Hampton, adjourned at the latter place, will resemble hv",',e 'V'.mo.Vv't "'" that the resolution offered in the Demo. al Washington next Monday to prou ! l' K 1 eranc State convention which met at Col- j i(9 wo,k. In the meantime business has C.unp j unibia on yesterday week renominating , ,M been suspended, much less paralyzed ; rrnVfr ill' V" b.m for Onrernor, was unanimously adopt- H;,yes 8till discIiarg,s lhe dutiels l)f . urer there is n 1?.!,:; ! e by a .ising vote amid great enthusiaMu. ! delltf not having been lounl, asit wass.dl 1 U6 most Deflect iMsnce anil miii't liavn ; I. 1 . 1 tii-ti tor liu in nw-ni ,.r " . i ..-r... .. 1 t .. ... MKi' 1: Ink", hiunb "IT.. 1 -,l,ca.mu.eMornmat,o,iy.;ra 01 one or licr taken bis seat the chairman expressed .s i, v e,..,,n,V--, V-,r.7 .7 " . 1 ,n' conferees voted for Bovloou th. lat two ! EiJ . " " : , ttV. ballots that cre taken before the confer. I c- enaior Dill was on tne rniinrt, V .1.. !" , 'SI S h !:V':!r,,ia-- oi iiitnois, and Alexander II. Stephens, of w ,,,.". , 7,'h" , h'ir,,''" '''' .'i,e ,'H'n,,'lf,, Inne National Bank. Frio . Dcmociats tn the Stale, nnd an a ready de- " " ew weeks, but now show 1 lTt" si k P'"! ''' s' vinas nnk. New i astie... b.ier has no snpeii,,,, while Wise, as a ' JrS niemWr of the Legislat.ue, was a most MV CoUSjiCUoua taliu.e a man full of e. i an.. iv that l. l-i.n,.l : "r. " '" '' iiainspori conie.ence did jeste.day vro do not know, v.lUr VPr'1'' National .Aink of Mndletown;:::" but if It nomiualed W;a6 over Il iyla it Mprcer. .ar.d the Hon. h' L !). ifev'IT' I I'ouifherty Bros t Co., Harrisbur. , J t'liiitnii, !'TrpiHri,.'-, i Sin . ! r"bl,cl'' "r Deltmater i Co., Meadville eoiumittod a blunder of the most Stlipen- atdiine fuliiii-u,,' Vll,. , , l'i1M,"r )ln"- Simpson fc Co . Ick Haven dou, proportions. How strange it is that t-;!::;;,,;' P" l!?- in the w i!d hunt fur ollice tome candidates A1,t " 'eavef -r the wr-t "t(, 'i... !,'", ;"'""r Ureen-burir Bank. n Company two im r.. I. : ... ' l'S--nt HtlOIlL Sirs) mir.nal ..K.n..., Thk Tcxhs r'mi'crntio Srate tb-k-..-t Is a jrool s,'OC!!tii 11 of Itourbori strttistht. Evc'ry ihhii ou j it snrvt-il In the t.'onf eil.-rate nnny. j Sosavsthe New York Trihnue. ami its Jol.nM.me pancake .ep.ats the par,ot,S,a,e Treasurer, for tho ruhjoined state c.v. Well. what of it' AVI on w Tte. . ment showing the condition of the Treas- publican editors lea,., to admit what they know to be a fact, that dining the rebel lion the South was a and that its ed- ncated cJas, from which it always selects its candid. ties for high public positions, was tot id for secession. The mtu of the South were all identified with the army in some capacity or other, while the negroes : i t . . r . ne plantations cultivating I them and protecting the women and chil- t drrii. Who else is there, therefore, in the J South, with rare exceptions, who is fit to ' fill a State office, except one who "served j in the Confederate army?" Have any of , these rebels who have been made Gover nors of their States since the overthrow of Carpet-Uag lule, dl&honoicd iheir offices by hupuminit r..,l.t; k: 1 1 Becoming pubhc thieves and pltindereiS I of the people? lias Wane Hampton or ! j IS icliolls, or Drew, 01 Colquitt, or Houston, 1 or Oailand, or Vance, or Holliday, all of ! whom are, or have been, Governors of I Southern States, ever shmvn that they thev - ' c .1 1 t . . 1 j were not WOltliy of the high trusts com- ; mitted to their care? The men of the 1 i mirii iiiv ; tooth having failed in the armed fight for i ,, .. , .. .... hecession, are now d 'Vnloig thetr best en- I I erzies towards rebuilding 1 bpir Statoa aol I ""i" leouiining 1 nen states and j restoring tlieir former prosperity, and w hen I ft... ,ir. ... 1 , Republican papers sneer at and denouuee : them because they "served in the Coufed- ' erate aimy, lliey only display their own impotent ra2e, without convincing the!,,, ""scm ox mt cth.ists. . , a 1 Allegheny Ni ti- nnl F.ink. rittsbnrtr. 1S3 3( 7 78 p-i'lNc iu.iit j-ii.uii3 iiictruuer uiiuioruu- safe to hold public office. U, . it i 1- o . 1 I .... 1 . r , . - 1 uic ttuvi luinji Bt-t 01 uamagetl 1 politicians are engaged in cniucei inij I Grant's nomination for a third term? If: ! M h .bef t,,e last I Gianti.-ni seems to possess equal attractions j - . . 1 ! I'T the S ime diss of people. The follow- : . n c, -.., ... , . . - ., . ' , : . 01 .1.0 ciass 01 " " y'r'3 '"r ea.s more 01 , ! rKl Stea,' ",uler G,anf. f te people ; by again electing him Piesident. which ! , . , , ' which e,1 t,,ey - George E. K"bc8n. tl,e j"l"".g and corrupt ex Sec- retary of the Navy : William W. Belknan J J " AJ-IIM1.0, low uisiaceu secretary oi ar ; ueorge H. Williams, ex-Attorney General, who ! was driven from office by the irresistible' j loiCC ot public opillloti ; that hardened old I 1..: rr . . . i :ii(iiLit:;iir,iiiiiei'x.:irii iiianoorov . . . . ' --i u 1 ! ' of the Interior; McICee, owner and! - . 0 T I r of the St. Louis Gltle, head and j . of the whUkey rir.g, and paidoned ' ! editor front out of the penitentiaiy by Grant ; Babcock, Grant s Secretaiy and secret ageut at Washington of the whiskey l ine ; Uoss Sheppaid, of the plundering Washington ling; i omeroy, of Kansas. ex-United ; States Senator, familia.l k ... j " - j as vtii 1 Cl...:l..t T. y, ,t m . . . . I I ouuMuy ; ,ay tjouui ; lom .Murphy, aud I S h"St l'f ot.her8 !'f tl,e Bame U lV aU in" ' a re urnor the good old j dA'9 "f I"1""- A member of : h hlih 'Hatnent, in 1800, heu that that they can rob, What hat become of the revolution, the anarchy, and the paralysis iu the business of the conutiy which the Republican press so confidently predicted wnul l ! ,Le investigation by the Potter committee it the election f.amls in f ; Fln ida? .,1 -l.nt . . think of such dismal .!..., v i ....... . 1 H Steohens of 'eo, i, 1 Vr . V' 11. "Mepiieiis,tit Geoieia,and David M. Key, 11 e ost m,st(r c.,..i , , t , J I lle ts'ntaster Oeneial, both of whom 1 issued lencthv ar!r, ti. j ... i-uunuj, setting forth the direful consequences that .lnu , ct.a iu.it would follow the appointment of the com- mittee? The committee has taken test i . i has grown out of the testirn ; out ,,f thM of Af?nes u , ,,,. ing her memorable cross examination bv Ben Butler, in which the hero of Fo:t Fisher came off second best. And so it a . will be :t t! v.,vii,.,.ii ui mo investiga tion no revolution no anaichy no pitr alysis in business no ousting ..f ir,,. but sinit.lv a mas of ,.1,;,, 1 " " r"""i iiiciiiitiuii) Rd overwhelming proofs of the most atro- iciouspolitic.il ciime of the age Mapping Olt a Campaion. A cones- ponueui ot uie rtiila. lime, vviitiior IY,.... i ,eSs" relative to the recent nieetino- t 1 l I "".7' " ! with ihe Oiiestioii. "Whi.i h,..- ... ' " about your distrio's?" B. Binning with the1 ! rLV!.oV.f,the retHri called the names of ... .........,,-,, ,eu inoi vniua 1 ii rose nnd 1 friends. Alter the report,?, -n . ' .m;. m,,"."f w's held i m 12 r"""-' 'he cn con'! .... .,, eiiiiioict tne Ciinii'i 1 f. led oil thn el,,. I ...... .. I. i ', ,1. .............. i-ui unr tne session th.. .avTm e rVn IV IT"'"?'':1 tt.rr.. ...... i i . " V"7 - i'i-i mi .lie i null IIIKTI. IMiriniT tl.e s..c...n X'Z o-i l" ": nos-nt about F - - v . rv. . I lifV IV I I i Biw r I n J - t urHh. After dom toe w.v.Ar., . . i !,t'" rrf rftey wiil go t-a.-l .ad vint ikVr- ' -n g:ons. " '"ittae c.u.ngtt. . K ben they onco more have a count, v ' TXm Z1'" lI "I'uui vjr aim 110 arrftmm i-i., .i : ... :- V ....mrwr itnnmtii 1 1 na rm.) it t 1- . .. ., 01 . n-i oner, is s is i n i every piinciide of ! ,ti,,s ''e called his committee to order in 4 r h., r' ''! -V '"' ,"1 ,l" . , 1 ine cniipei conseci ated to historic Wemocracv 1 . 'n'cresi on the (III 1 t rt ti 11 ' ... K . ..... . . 1 ' )l Iln11111r.l11.1r ... .ti it (iTiiviV. - - - t-iv j "it'it: iii-kiij iwciliy Vl'iirS Hlfill S I f t.n 1 -""-" " .v mi. til Tf,, i tne niemter for ; s a t . r r i.V. . - .'":.".' vm". 'r " i balance w . ve , rZ " .lV: . . . f lnittoA mr. I t,vrl'x..oV. .1 . . . - v.-... in UlP I I'l.tldlir.' ,.,. . ' ..it . -1 1'i.e. ne con- .,.,:.. : men 101 1 .110 .11. .hi. 1 ....... ii'iTiiffi ivir i.triv iiiiii. ..... ..r .... " ""ii ui rt. en lies r.AU.n.r: . . . .. iwiTi. lie re lie. I ,.n u ..... v. i i . . .. . - , The Stttte Treasury, We are indebted to Hon. A. C. Noyes, : whe lle twk cl,rB of U on tlie fi,st -y. as us CJ..u.uo..oU : w,e olsl 01 "- lnsr' w,u u ",e n'8' quarter of bib term of office ended. It will be seen from what Col. Noyes snys that since he entered ou the office he lias strict ly complied with the law by publishing monih'y statements of the geuei al fund and where deposited. The people may rest assured that Col. Noyes will discharge his duties as State Treasurer with the same iutegiity that he has alivays shown both in his public aud private caiccr. Here is his statement : Tkeasurt Department of Pesssti.vawia, llui risrun jr. Aiiif list 3, 1 Fur public inforinatiou, nnil to answer, by a the pres ns Irom nutiviauais in ri'H-Hrd to the conitition of the inte Tnaury, when it came . jnro mv custo.lv its State Tn-Hsurer. I herewith ' "PPeni lc t ilet Nratt mi ns showinir correctly t he assets theri-iii anfl thi-ir i-har.itrter and place ! of deposit. I also add thereto n statement uryandthei ("y ri ' which the ln iioiv iiiir 1 ii aiiiiiiiiii. ni n?sei nuw iu tntf ireas- ir place of deposit. 1 nee with my sworn dutv I have put)liheil the iinontlily tstatements ' which the In w requires of the amount of money i . . . 1 . t r.. .1 t j . l 1 111 Lilt- prt iit-i 111 luiMi n;;u iviiitc ief'sii ( 'i, ami on the 1st of July last I published the quarterly f,,"fmt;"t re.o, ireij - i w of the amount .-f tnoneys in both the B-eneral and siiikiuir fund. lsides this, s.vorn statements showing in detail where the moneys were b P" sited have been filed monthly, as required roluw. in the "tEee of the Auditor General, where inev can 9nfn Bt Bnv tim by the citizens of the enm- monweaith. The asiets in Hie J reasury turned overto in" hv Mr. Itrtwie. tho tui f ninir Treas- urer. on tl:ei;th..l May. s7s. and r. pres. ntinir b"s ol se of places 01 tneir ci-pis'-t, were ss follows r.irtner? ana .Mcenanios National Bink. Phila.ielphia.... 318,414 2) R.!S 18 "77 .730 30 74 657 86 10 000 00 23.017 37 14.0O0 00 3.000 00 40.000 01 12.000 00 1 .0 0 00 !f5.e00 0 1 41 oik) 00 40.000 00 10.000 00 7.00 ' 01) 44.549 91 8.9 0 )0 8 .0. 0 O0 15,00 ) IJ0 20,CK 0 00 10 0J 00 7.0O0 f 0 15 431 00 5,i- 0 0 1 1 1.' 51 54 40.0.0 0 1 2 i.O-l 1 o0 3d '.'91 30 5,'JO-J 00 5.0f Oi'O 1.721 61 3'J6 48 6.140 82 6,0 ni 0",l 3 109 78 1,0 3 (JO Ixol-i nemtnt Farmers an t Mechan ics' National Hank. Philadelphia. . rt-ople's Bank. Philadelphia ci'i'i s i;iiik. r 11 Kit- n . , ..... . i .lecnanics nanK. H arrisourir ' l.vcomimr Naliunal kink Willi, port... P'i National Bank. Philadelphia.. I .on.-muiv, llrtlin, 1 I I I ""L'ul K II . ?JXr.r f- - -- , - - - I a"...n. . . 1 I LPU I H ' llMHT.hin If-onit Ijnr.Lr ll i.piBhi,... ' r irfi -auonai iunK. r.rie . "st National Bank, Marietta First National Bank. I.ehanon First National Batik. Harrsbur .. ". First National Bank, shamn. First .National Bank. Wellsboro K.vst)ine Natjinal Hank Frie '.r.Vnv.lle National Bank.. rreenvitU ille People's Sarinijs Bank, New Castle.. loiiar JMivinits Bank. avnesonri?. . jM(,,'oanics' and M ami fact urcrs' Na. tional Bank. Pittsburir Branch National Bank, wii: Humboldt Safe IiVVhwu ;nW TruitCo'; Frie Beaver Beposit Bank. Beaver. national iwnn 01 Middictown.. i.cl'a miter t CoJ Veam:::;;::::;: J'0,'re '"'1'"''" ,('-I',,ok Haven.. Farmers' Bank, llarris'-urir Crreensburir Hank'it tlomu'v. tireens. ... uurit J,0"jfherty Bros. &. Co.. Harrisl.urir. . Bank oM ominerce. F.rie Pa . . VeriAniro National Bank, Franklin. n. K.Mason'& CoToWanWa! Inland Insurance and lieposit Com pany. Lancaster liauk ol Brandvwiue, West Chester'.". ML&i ' Advances to incinhers ot the Lewis 1,454 383 ol 1 544 10 Me. sl'ii- per receipt o..in reasur. t-rn OUUM- Ciili ilt ili-lv. 24 8 300 '0 1.371 83 BalanCe 'D Trca?ary Ma-V 1ST8. . ."l,7u5 577 84 Th vZVs'ir, rnian.i insnranee ind Deposit Cumnanv J.iliu-IIKUT 3 101-9 Banked Liraudjwine, V est Chester....!'.'. li 3 s , T"tal 27, 87248 All of which institutions had failed For the Hem of tl.7-1 tji). DouKiiei'tv. Bro & Co , the common wealth holds the bond of Mr Kiiwle, with undoubted security for its rav" r,'w r i '''' V'T," f'.T "-,"ot beil'"' I""': f", tho (th of M.iv '.iy Mr. IUwh-wasili.il there was yet in the hands of y,e assiwrnee some property ' l':.'!".'. ' , r9 ? th' "'T -its of , hi- ; the a-.vi,ri,ee Mr. Kawle 1 i- 'he babin,-.- i o th- , r.-asurv ...... . . ' - n'.h , rU., '7;, ' h"-k" em mrkid ,' " . .. ,r ,"" . 1 'a-urj -hen I took '"V V " .''"' '""' '" l": A,t "' ney Gen- 'r:'1 r"r cuou, iia 1, lk n,, ,,, , ' ".7 ''VP i"""-nt. i.-vt no r,sot.i,l!y for ,,.1 o eu. iii or eeii.cmuiit bi-ionjfs tu ibo Treas ; r- , It istiiit jiist to itdd thill, iu ttf- c;lse of the Commeic-. k-k-. fr sii;7-,,d, j d ur ' .7 ,f. '.'.T. V J' i-'.V.'i' "! ilf' r Tre-,s.,rer, ..... 1 . , iiiki1 .11' "I ; n.iiL- ..-uni.i:.. a.. !... . .. 1 "Olll". banks. i of' iV'tZPl.r.? ' .IZZr.Jl.! the 4 ii.lir.ir i:.........i-.. ...v . . 1.111 r ijr.ti. 1 i.n n ' " "in ee 1 or I lie same W illi the exception o , ,o JM.s7j ,s ifl thp K broken banks. Ms l rein npl nnt-.i, ihe balance as turned oyer u, me hv Mr. Ka-!e WH, 7 . ' , ,s eeriineu py tlieiii to the All- I' i:i;;;r'al "m! WHS " my check ,1s I found no notes, cheeks, due bills or other ev i.!eiic-s of d.-bt owi:, ir. ,o.y in.'ivi.lual li. ;n or eorp. ra:,,,,, , the Ti easurer or the . Z:U'T U,;"1 ,hl- containin 1 A ,f"T.w,h P:" tid statement of the balance , .'V i'TS".' - "V""" '' business on "Zl 1 ro?Ve i''-M r'"or 'I? ""' """'" "f usset s I 1' ::-.T V.4: :"...(.',...l."s there was in ; fm.d f .o o,v- 1.1 : ; v..",. v.. r: ,u -ouud in ihe ..nk.... Thf ' " "f money in the sinking rH "' I "..i'"-.'v""1: - l f Au,uT2". UK ust and 1st January nnd niblic debt ; amount there 4, and the r by the col. : 11 ml. the sinking' BALANCE IN THB TRRASt'RT. JTLT 31 878 Farmers' and Meehante" NntinT,.! on iik. i iinai.eipnia. . . . 5i.22T 5 89 857 5-1 5 .3'9 -) 6'J,959 95 fl.316 38 1 '.000 Oi 1 I 0 K) 00 3.0 X) 00 20 0-H i 00 8. vio ij) 30.0 0 0 t 20 0,00 00 15.000 oo 5.IHH1 00 29.549 91 8 000 00 4.000 00 14,500 00 10,000 00 10,000 00 7.000 00 10.431 ; 0 5 0 0 Ol) 1 721 60 20.' O0 oo 30 0Ol 00 30 Wl 30 27 671 54 5 INK) (H) 2 i. 001 1 00 15.000 00 15.000 00 B,000 CO P.rs' National. Philadeiphia.:. .. First National. Athens rVT' r irsi .aiion-ii. .u.iriet NMonal. Har Isharsf SS J,'m" Si,vln'" Institution of York.... "1" V!"l Bank of Beaver IVcrr ftouniv Bankirjr Company teiitroute. l . . . . - n.oti mi ivioiuuoii i-i.i nui i.tL' rrCtMiPtl I rim tli .... . . . 1 - .,. 1 . 1 i iiiiii. I' I 1:1 pinnu All First .it oiiul Kn. J II .'i nui iMiai. iiunill. . . .-am ueposit anu Trust .oclt l)n n kr T 5.000 00 19.1J0 88 II. 208,707 29 Coupon account Farmers' and Me chanics' National bank, Ftiila T2 414 00 Cash In drawer , 4 Sua 07 Balance in Treasury, July 31. 1878.. tl 225.923 39 These monevs are on deposit and are stit Icet to my cheek as Treasurer, and none of tlii in are loaned by uie to individuals, firms or corporu , lions. Hnnds atid collateral secmities are held by the department to secure the above nVpnwit. ! By com pari nir t his statement w it h the state : ment of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, nublished 1st .Inly, IS7f, if will be seen : that rter the call of lt July. lS7.-, for !S2.snti, payable 1st October, l7S. ail the moneys in said j lund on the 1st July, 173. were applied to pay J ment of called and overdue loans and interest I upon the public debt, and the i!t.o70.24 now in ; tt.e sinking fun 3 accumulated during the month I of Jul v. I I will thank you IT you will frive publicity to this letter by its publication in your paper. 1 am your mnsi onenienr servant. Amos C. Noyes, State Treasurer. A Woman's Terrible Confession Last winter an aged couple, residing in Snyder county. Pa., were mysteriously murdered, and it "was supposed for money. Several peisons were arrested, but no direct evidence having been secured, all were dis charged. Now the matter is revived by the confesson of one Sarah Hartley, who lived in the family of Emanuel Kddinger, one of the accused. She has made a state ment befoie a Justice ef the Peace, impli cating four men, herself and another wo man in the double minder. She says the murderers are Israel Erb, Uriah Troyer Jonathan Troyer and wife, Emauuel Ed dingerand herself. According to her statement, the original intention was to rob the old people, about seventy years of age, but the chloroform administered to them not having the desir ed efVocr, it was resolved to murder Kinsel er and his wife, and thpn secure the money on the premises. She declares that she saw two of the men ileal Ihe deadly blows, and that Jonathan Troyer hesitated to con nect himself wit h the crim, but that his cousin, Uriah Troyer, who had a note duo in tho bank and was in ereat linaucial straits, persuaded him to join him. Israel Erb and Uriah Troyer have been arrested on the strength of the woman's testimony, and she herself is in jail, to be used as a wi:ness igainst the accused. Jonathan Troyer and wife are in Kansas having removed to that State since the murder. An officer is now after them. The relatives of the alleged murderers are endeavoring to damage her reputation for veracity, but her statements are generally believed to be trnthftil. There is strong corroboraf ive evidence of the truth tif the woman's revelations. The amount of money believed to have been secured is about ?2,000. Eddinger, one of the parties ac cused, is now serving a term iu the Peniten tiary for stealing. America's Enterprise in Brazil. A member of the engineer corps of the Col lins Brothers' expedition in Brazil wiites to his friends iu Philadelphia, from San Antonia, giving his impressions oT the woik they are engaged on and of tho coun try they are iu. Speaking of the railroad, he says : "If Mr. Collins is well hacked tn Philadelphia this road will be a suc-jesa. We can ."it it throiurh in spite of everv obstacle. If th.-re is any hitch it mnt come fro-n outside I'll-- ex periences trained in the first niont h of t he work will enable us to accomplish three times us much hereafter in the same period or tune. I never saw a man di-plav such enertrv or work so hard as tr. Thomas C.ilins. We all feel much attached .o Mr. Bird, our chief enirincc, and regret hisiroinir home. Bui repealed at-' tacks or fever have iiututed him lor further re-iidi-tiee here. I have had the fever twice mid wbila I write am under another slight attack It does not, however, cause me to hwo streiitrt li or tleli ns it docs some others. When I came here I weiRhed 1:15 pounds; I now weitrh lii We celebrated ,0 Fourth of July hv irettuur ste:on up and makitnr a trial trip on the Colonel Church, the first l-ieomot ive ever seen in West ern Brazil. The. entente worked splendidly and the whistle was a source of terror to the na 1 1 es. '.Mr. Collins and wife have been very kind to li. Tho latter is not well just at present. This r 1 1 I we are buildingr wil I be the omy possible outlet to a vast area of conntrv, which only re- l-Mres American capital and American enter pi ise for the devi lopmenf of its resources. Ivsihly we may be sent into Bolivia iu six' or siv- n weeks. All the sick aredoina- well and 'M e: y one is in better spirits since theamvil or tin-provisions. It I come hack before Ihe ex peiini.in has completed its work it will he lor reasons more forcible than anv I have vet en countered. I have Taith in Mr. Collina and feel that this rortd is bound to be built if he has tho support of moneyed men." A Woman's Devotion. Two residents of Dayton, Ohio, were married in Chicago on the 1st inst., under somewhat romantic circumstances. Their names were Philip F. Wareham, and Sarah Williams, and their story is thus told in a telegram to tho Cincinnati Commercial : "Wurrhnm, a few months atro, received a pardon Irom Governor Voumr anj was libera ted from the penitentiary after an imprison ment of nine years. He had been convicted of murder in the first desrree, havinir in a q jurrel in which he was involved in Cincinnati, in Au gust, is,-,.,, stabbed and killed David Kirbv. Hot h men were from Dayton, and Wareham s nlafves were mem tiers ol 1 he Cat holic church nnd very wealthy, lle had been leadinir n disJ sipated li'.e, hut was betrothed to Miss Willi-ims who remained tirm in ine belief of his uninten tional irmlt. Some or the best counsel initio State were eniraired in I he ease, and every effort was made by Wareham s relatives tosive him tT.-onre F. Pi:ifh made one of his stronir-st speeches in W areham's behalf to the jury The v erdict found him pruilty, but he was senfenc d to linprisonment Tor life instead of death Since then the efforts of Miss Williams have tieen unttritiif and ceaseless to procure further mitiirnlion ot Ihesentence. Petitions were pre sented successively to Govs. Haves, Allen Mayes (in secr.n1 term), and flnn.'ly to Gov V imnT She herself eni'eavorcd by pcrswhailv' intereerlm tn pro(Mlre ,,j3 release, atl was suc cessful at last, nine years after the crime had bee, committed. Sliu is a woman or 2s years attractive, bu. modest and retiring in manner' He was 21 when the murder was commi'ted' and is now 30. Nine y.-ars of close conrlnement has ctraiiKc-J hint tor the better." Terrirt.e Triple Traorpy.-West Randolph, Vt., was thrown into a terrible excitement eaily Saturday morning by the news that Mike Winn, who lives near that village, had murdered his wife and child. The facts are as follows : About 4 o'clock he got up and partially dressed himself. He then took his revolver q..,1 el..., i. .- j . .... ...... on,,!, his j sleeping child, a babe ten months old. and . .1. w,,e. , ,,o report of the first shot awakened her, but betore she could move or realize what. .second shot was fired, the bull takino-ef-i feet in her left side. His eldest chihl a , boy of about eleven years, hearing the i no.se hastily dressed and came down stairs j when his father tried to kill him ; but he escaped, and gave the alarm. The mur derer then left the house, and started lor ' ,hak .Whei- neslr l,,e railroad bridge i be h.d in the bushes. Search was at ce commenced, and the murderer was tracked , to the railroad and finally to his hiding place. When ho saw that his pursuers were close upon him he shot himself and ; was found dead. The cause of thedeed was supposed depression of spirits from brood ing over business troubles and ill health. At last accounts his wife was still alive" but the ball had not been found and there' is no hope of her recovery. The child will probably live. . s' PMsenjrer and a freight, came in collision on the Pittsburgh, Chi- cago and St. Louis Railway, near Mi,, T . ... - Junction, Ohio, about one o'clock on the morning of tl, 7th inst., with terrible re Rti.ts. Teu or twelve persons were killed and nearly twice that nnrcbci irjmed. J. O. Kimmell fc Son'. Somerset Ttnnk ef t'tinuni-rce. Erie 3,Hlt5 4S Vensinjo National Jiank, Frnnklin .14o S3 O. f. Mason A. Co., Tiw.anla. 5.m0 yO Inland Insurance unit Deposit Company. Lancaster 3,109 78 pnr.k of brand vwine. West Cheeter '. 1.003 SJ The Quickest. Shortest. Safest ami Chea pest Jioutes by Hail H'esf, South atnl Southwest. Important to TraTflcrs. TonrlM. nl those In arnrrh of ew Homo, Ac Charms of Cltmato and Attractions of 'nvp'tT A few Wonts to Tourists am. I rar-lrs Round for B.ilmj Krei-zes and the Most lie lUhtful Climate In the 1orld. Wnh the Pleasu.e-seeker, the Emigrant or the Invalid bound f. r the Middle, Wet-tern, Southern or the Gulf coast resoits, the next question after settling where to go, is. tote to go. Firs., of course, parties east of Pittsburgh take the Pennsylvania Cen tral, the best managed and best equipped railway line in the world, over which lino and its connections, Mr. L. P. Farmer, the General Passenger Agent, has arranged a system of Summer travel, not even possi ble withjany othe- road than th Pennsyl vania. It is scarcely necessary here to mention that Col. T. A. Scott is the Pres ident of this grand and magnificent Road, and Mr. Frank Thomson its General Man ager. ( Arriving iu Pittsburgh the convenient schedulesarranged by Col. W. I,. O'Brien, Geneial Passenger Agent of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, render it almos. a matter of course iliac this fa vorite "Pati Handle Route" will be taken. Mr. D. W. Caldwell is the General Man ager of this road, and Mr. S. M. Felton, Jr., General Superintendent. In connec tion with the great Pennsylvania Central it is the quickest, shortest, safest and cheap est route from New York. Boston and Philadelphia, to Piitsbvryh, Columbus, Cincinnati. &t. Lovi and the Great West to ihe Pacific one direct and continuous line without an equal in all its appoint mentstraversing the most densely popu- , lated portions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Missouri, Ioa, Kansas, Colo. ado, &c, reaching either by direct or connecting lines every city and tow n of any magnitude between Lake Michigan and the Ohio River, and South through Kentucky, via the Cincinnati and Louisville, Short Line nnd the Louisville and Great Sou hern Rail Road to New Oi leans or iflteiniediaie points. From Cincinnati to Louisville you take the L. & C. "Short Line," connecting those two cities, the shortest, quickest, cheapest and best route connecting said points ; managed by careful, competent and clever office is, and riding in clean, new coaches, attended by polite and attentive employees. The "Short Line" is the onlv one running its entire trains through from Cincinnati to Louisville over a stone bal lasted track, entirely free from dust, and known all over the Southern Middle States as the "People's Favoiite." It i, eighteen miles the shortest route between those cilies. It is the only pi incipal connect ing link to the Great South for a tiet-woik of Rail Roads having their terminus either directly or indirectly at Cincinnati. All passengers goimr Smith freni the Fast, North, Northeast and Northwest find their way to Cincinnati and thence over this splendidly equipped Road South. John MacLeod is the geneial Superintendent of this load, and Mr. S. S. Parker, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. At Louisville the tiaveier, whether bound for Middle Tennessee, Alabama or New Oileans, takes the Great Southern Line. The commendable energy of this line through Louisville, between Eastern and Southern cities, keeps it at. the front, with the quickest time between New Yoik and New Oilcans. The through run is now made in CO bonis and 1 minute, not how ever by excessive speed, but by running through trains for through passengeis. All the latest improvements applied to passengertranspoitation have been adopted by this line, and it boasts steel rails, stone ballast and Westinghouse air-brakes. Through sleeping cars between Columbus, Ohio, and New Oileans, pass over the Great Southern. The General Passenger Agent, Mr. C. P. Atmork, has Ihiown his gieat exoei ience and eneigy into the woik of forwaiding passengers, and some idea of his ability may be gained from the fact that over this route passengers leave New Oilcans at 5.4.) p. m., and auive at Colum bus, Ohio, for breakfast on the second day, Pi tsburgh at 4 r. m., and New York at G.41 a. M. third day, b() hours from New Orleans to New York City. The Pennsylvania Central, the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis ("Pan Handle Route.') the Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line, and the Great Southern have ; connecting and interpenetrating tiuie-ta- i-. " ntllllllilt'H. If you would , go to Alabama, with its million acres of land inviting Northern en terorise, its grand climate no fevers, and no chills and no cold winters take this route and no other. If you would visit Mammoth Cave, with its marvelous avenues and starry grottoes, take this route and to other. ' If you would see Pensacola, the Naples of America, and visit Florida, the Italy of Atneiica, with its genial, healthy, life-giv-ing atmosphere, a land of perpetual Indian summer, take this route aud no other. If you seek a home in the South-west at any point, or if business calls you to New Orleans, Mobile, Galveston, Austin, or any other CiUeS' tUke tLiS rUte aud no And when your journey brings vou to l ittsburg, stop over at the Seventh Vve nut: Hotel, where the most elegant hospl tality awaits you ; a tine new hoiel, whoso reception rooms, pailorsand bed chambers, fu. n.. shed in the most elegaut manner elicit thn admiration of ali its visitors. At Cincinnati you will stop, as all the knovvino onesdo at -he "Grand" Hotel, where its bum Iredsof rooms, its splendid halls, and ireal. hful, arge, ai.y sleeping apartments and .ts unnvalled table, the trailer is com pelled to unite with the press everywhere prising tins, without stint, as one of the finest Lotels on the continent ,ui better than all, the magnificent hospitality of the Messrs. Gilmour Jc Sons is 'ore K make you at home and afease. And of course you will not leave the Queen Citv nntil you have gone to visit the Hic.iil-.nd ouse.oi, MolI1)t Ad Mr J AN" 1 ropnetor, and have seen PorkopoHs by gas-l.ght, with rivers, parks and valleys rama. Neither will yo leave the city without seeing the thousands of wonders and curiosities at the Zo, .logical GaT DENs-if ? d '"e delight and one page of instruction is cut ,mt V "Tales of a Traveler." ' f Ur At Louisville stop at the Galt IIocsf of world w,do fame, known even in disUnt ands as one of the palaces of An eric I J not excelled in its facilities fo p, Jj the comfort of its R,le.stfi by any other No other ( house n America makes more effor to entertain Us visitors-and none a.eu.oie Huccessful ,n this eflort. Major John Ii 1 rockmorton has been the manager of fi lends and knows full well the wants of guests and how to provide for them He s assisted by Col. Wm. Murphy who I i! been well and favorably kl,S 2 cl if ass.stantever since the House -l.sr 5 and by Mr. W. II. GilleUe "wl fi arge exper.ence in the business, and who has heretofore been connected as clerk o? manager at the following named U, l I ' waukee Palme- I ro '.lo,,se. Mil Continental Phil, ! , , ' C,',caS'S " n-'..i U With thes use, Mil d "Hints to f raveV" T ' .".,th. t,' idence that our Guide P,.ts P . n InJ I C.,y a."d a" P'""'"- of !"5 ef and will teach yo how to avoid much that would otherwise be disa-ree.ible. TIP-TOP cajx o:tly When the JIsw Suit is gotten from S. E. COR. 6th & MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. jreive ana ruher Xottngs. Chester D. Parkhuist, wife and son, of Pottsdam, N. Y., was drowned on Satur day by the capsizing of a boat. A lady, about seventy-two years old, walked from Philadelphia to near Lebanon, ninety miles, in three days. There was only one white man in the Republican county convention at Chester, S. C, aud he was an ex-Gou federate. Cowansville, Out., boasts of a bride who was recently led to the altar for the fourth time, and who is not over eighteen years of age. Colonel William P, Wilson, vrho tvas Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee last year, died suddenly, at his home in Rellefo.ite, on S.iturd iy morning. Mr. Brantley C'halfant, an ingenious Williamsporter, has secured letters patent on an invention of an apparatus which, it is claimed, can turn out 17,040,800 match Sticks in ten hou: s. Instead of sitting np nights and wear ing the down on her cheek off on some fel low's vest, an Indiana gill has during the las; year made $000 by cultivating broom corn. A young man of Port Austin has been sued for 20S suppers by the father of the young woman he called to court every Sunday afternoon for four years, aud then did not marry. Your nineteenth century miser is a brick. Samuel Miller, who clinked the shekels by his tallow dip. bequeathed fSoO ,000 to the poor school childieu of Al bemarle count-, Virginia. Revenge is sweet, but there are sever al grades to its sweetness, and the very acme was reached by a Wareham. Mass , woman who emptied two qnaits of potato bogs into her neighbors garden. The Waynesbiirtj 7o publican says Daniel Classer, of Amwell township, Wash ington county, who is seventy yeats old, has smoked during the last fifty-five years, an average of eleven cigais per dav. A native of Newry, England, lately died in Canada at the a?e if 119 years. He was the fat her of eleven sons and seven daughters, eight of his children being born at four births. One of his daughters ha3 also had twins four times. ltisstated in clei ieal circles at Rome that Monsignor C. Alois. Masella, the Pa pal Nuncio at Munich, has arrived at an understanding with Prince Rismaick, at Kissingen, relative to a modus vivendi be tween Germany and the Vatican. 'Jen. A. L. R oum fort, fortr.eily super intendent of the Pt nusjlvania railroad and ex mayor of Han i.-btu g, died in that city Friday afternoon, altera lingciin" illness. Deceased w as born iu Pat is, Fi ance, Del cember 10, 1700. Mr. Seely R. Iluling, of Williamsport, ow-ns an eighteen year old fig tree which has its thiid crop on for this season. The present cu p consists of over two hundred tigs, many of them the size of a large hen's egc In a recent breach of promise case at Limerick, Ireland, the plaint iff was a widow with seven children, and the defendant a widower with twelve children. No wonder he avoided the union of a family of uiuCeen able bodied youngsters. Gen. Ii. Ellswo.th, of Fredouia, suici suic.ied Friday night, near Pickwick, in the oil region, by jumping into a tank of oil. He left a note to his employer, savino- that he was tired of life, and diVected'him to a certain tank, where the body was found. The Lewistown Smtinel says that Noah Weaver is given as the name of a boy, said to be 12 years old, commitcd to jail on a charge of attempting an outrage on a four year-old girl at Reedsville. It is impossible to realize such a thing as prob able. A daughter of Thaddeus Frost, twen ty seven years old, living wi h her father at le!mont, Mass., poured kerosene over her head and clothes on Fi iday afternoon and set fire to it. Sho had been affected by insanity for some time. Death soon en sued. The Cincinnati wholesale grocery firm of R. M. P.ishop & Co., of which the Gov ernor of Ohio, R. M. IJisbop, is tho bead snspeuded payment on Saturday. The reason assigned is tho heavy shrinkage in property. Liabilities and assets so far un. known. A pestilence which :s sweeping over a portion of Bolivia, in Souih America is horrible in many of its features. In some cases the bodies of entire families are left uncated for, and many children, bereft of home and parents, sustain their lives by catch-tig and eating giasshoppers After twelve bundled and "fifty .fire ballots the Democrats of the Fifteenth Ohio district succeeded in nominati-.g Judge Gedoes, of Mansfield. After taking so much trouble to nominate a man in John Sherman s district, the Philadelphia Record thinks it would be a pity to nave him defeated. George Hiltz, aged fifty-four years committed suicide on Friday by shooting himself at Lancaster. He left a note be hind him in which he declared that he in tended committing self-murder because his family would not stand by him, and that his son, a pretzel baker, would not bake bread as well as pretzels. During a 8,t1.m Sunday afternoon lightning struck the Methodist tent at Di. atnond street and Ridge avenue, Philadel phia, while Sunday school exe'eises wee irogress.ng Mary Elery. aged eleven, was instantly killed, and Walter Elery, eight, were fatally injured. rTrA f,,,",'"een -year-old adopted daughter or Mr. Edward Crosby, or Rrattleboro, Ya . tTv? cl" y n"tn .V tramp about 11 o clock Satu.day morning within a short distance of her home. A handkerchief was drawn tightly )VCr her mouth, sr.n- r,rnT"wer fi1crea'"s' A reward of ?30O is offered for the arrest or the villain r Amf),ican "'t Nautilus which faded fxom lieveily, Mass., J,lfl j2 ar. V.Z UlV'nn in England, on the 1st nst. This boat is one of the smallest that ever crossed the oce:,n. and was manned by two brothei. William and Walter Au-oren-s. I bey had H perilous and ventur ous voyage, and in no. liko! t u DRES SING es weix pons TE3 UEGES7, THE BST, Uj9 njsl JelSatU OctHng Scum, Dr. A. S. IIelmick,of O nH,iU La., who was called to attend Eliza l':V,l.- ton after the assault upon herself and h'. baud, in a letter to the Lonisviil (,, r', Journal shows from Pitiks:o:i"s own c ,. . fession to him at the time tl, ,t killed her husband and wounded l.ei, ;i' 1 that her wounds were not of such a nai'u as to prevent her from getting aiouh j w.:L out assistance in New Oileans. Men fight poverty with all tlip;r r,13 1 ... r .1 . . ... cis, out, irom ine testimony ol o;d K: i Ferguson, who lives at Lexington, li:,' .t . the best guaranty of a long l:f. now, from well authorized st;iti over one hundred and seven vea He is ll'-ll s. "i-i. yet, never ai any one period of !,;; jv ne woiin over f nm. lie tlm.ks t ,. :C worry of accumulating and jh-iv property would have worn hh:i . , . t v,j killetl him long ago. Ujieen Matilda, recognized ,-.ye::,a of the (Jypsies in Amei iva. is d, 1. !!- remains are In the public vau'ti f wi.'.f. la-n, Ohio, and in the latter par; . f t!, inr.tith she will be buried w'tli g j . ;, at Dayton. It is said that mat-vti ! are heading for Ohio on this h- Iy ,.,;,., ,., j-, and that the event is looked 'upi-ii a ou f.f surpassing importance, becoise t!..s who touch the cotlin w ill have the !ci-e f fortune-telling power prolonged. The Piiila. Chroni'l siys tint Shv : Dili, notwithstanding tho wtr;n wej-Jie-, keeps in the field, and is winning c ,' j . j ojiinions whei ever be gis. Tl)-.-:e is a ing oi ine oiuster and bravad about ! :ti. II :s manners are unobtrusive, an he goes he is welcomed with a :p'rur "d C;:v inat, wmiid maKe i lie uc-ait ol ii.s into his throat, were he the tec ; i r 'f such welcomes. The outlo. k in -lie s;av is go.1 very good ; nay, it tbay be j..t down, "petter as g(H.d." A family in Paterson, X. ,T . ts toads for pets caring for tl;em in er: numbers in the garden, where i hey f .: people about like kittens t!u ;!? walks. In the cellar, where tl.t ie a e ! a t . i . , , , .. . ... t-oore or more, lueir soe .il c:nturt about looking wisely upwinds wl.-V churning is done, and one warty ' ii h always occupies wiih evident sr.t'fic dining the operation the b - t t f churner, a perch that he never ;:: long as he is not shake:) i 'Y. Robeit Thompson, coloted. a-ul Cross, white, who were niai i d bv Rev. J. W. Webb, coined, in !-". who have since lived tcgctl er a tr.an w ife, were arraigned btf ie a n: ij in Alexandria. Va , on W. !t.-Mi iv. 1 : :i committed to jail to await the ;,c Corporation Couit. The ( :':'u n' gyman was also reqnirni t c u f t e c.i answer at com t. The i ena'-v ! ,i ! for the principals is c- "in ! hi i:. ; penitentiaiy for not less than t vta: and for the minister a fire f ' '. A despatch from ih-.in c :. ! siys that on Thut-day . ; . i tramps stopped at afur.t:"s I :-t r--. T.emon. ller.ty county, a -..I .if - i . a good dinner from the Ji i - i s 't 4 learning that her hr.sb.i;; 1 in! ' ! home till evening suddcidv sei;:-i l.t-:. raged her jh-i son and 1-ft 1-rm- ! -' They had stopped the ct if-s of ti e f-' "' little daughter by rolling her up : ' : a blanket. When unrolled the c'h neaily cuflocated and died r ! ' The neighbors are scouting ll.e c.'. .:.' for the fiends. At the afternoon service in tbe M-:'-oilist church at Wapping. t '.'i n.. last, a streak of lightning "''teted ti.r dienee rotm, look the b.tck hair -if a (the hair was of the store kind - - : ; out of place, and sent it a b'.ick n a-- r the pews. Then the fluid i."-:' ,! "-,! : " young woman's back, sen .-iiii'C tcr ? what, aud on until it leacl.til i"f ' shtes. w hich it chaired t a-ht s. a: J : off, prostrating two other ' whom is in a dangeious c.ni.i -1''-congregation was thoni;j!i'y T and broke np iu great d.s hJ.t. The Rev. Alexander t'jon liarly known as "fathenf lhe r' Scotland,' is dead, lie was ".'''' 1820 and had since l' been ; :,:,V church at Weem, in I't-i t l.-l. e. i ninety years old at the tin e i f l he liev. John Ingram, of is believed to be the ol.lc-t S.v'c!i r now alive, having celeb: atetl I.: "' ' died and third biiihday List A' enjoys good health and ' nicmorv. 1IU koii a veil :1C tl: sixty five years of age. is ni a-s tor, and Uie old gcntit'in.vi j'Ci.'' little ministerial ikitv. , A tot undo swept tlir -ncb J Indiana on Thuisday. se!i"'-i-!.v i-r; crops, trees, and b'.iil.l:'".i:- L ' lnd., the Metho.'.i-t chute'. vxa, nu- -iiic" I t i u was paitlv burneil. At E -",!- COin was ttrtttei.e.t out oVi-r i.i t S' and apples and prais covereJ ' e in Hm .J.. A vfoort f!',I" ... ...v I'iLiinill.i. v I. J ,J 111., says a storm passed throuCJ tion vesterdav. blvinC "n fruit trees, and wrockn Several dwellim's ere al-"'1 " .H'-l Clinton, 111., the dange d ''"'t is estimated at - At ' v ( an extensive file factory. house, a hotel, nnd several r"" in ruins. A number of per-'1 5 ously injured. . -; Edenbnrg, Clarion l,!1'-T'' sation. Doctor S. H- -Mt :ule , f ,, up at midnight, and after beu . to the edge of the town 3 L' , and driven about for an ij fonml looser in tt.e wi,""s- lo Was niasLe.l Tlii D-etT ll." along a narrow footpath f'T yards, when they came n , ' t n : a lent l nnll.cr 111,111. l IClll. VtlOlllt'i the pair at the door nnd invit' f - in. The tout was of the i' with a centre pole, and n'' " -s , upholstered furniture, bin ... i.j ,,a silver tf ' . i,,v,j v. olio in-u e o - crH- goblet. This was all that Doctor. On the bed lay ..,.,.;- masked, who had just chil l. Arter prosily ,,f,!,;ilk b tlent Dr. Meade wns drive" .ft ... i..i i ..i ... .nt. I i vLole matter is a u jVf'' : ' ' -liin '""g tt: bund red bo ilt w n i General . -Tht-'j Just U.t.t, foods w; ' inv ''fore I,,,, that be ta h t.,ls A Le. nnihs ,, J;air cm l.ere lts '"stitution J he ,-ase mi ' and . ar, ,a from S :aid. st,.a l Vf "oili.Jav (jn.self, w fKKEMAN. Joiri. everv, in the dav. 5 .T,,'lrrv V"h tlJeA; eoupie of , ,,e was an '; io2 la.keV !" h Le i , The jA g recently " ""mens; , f.T'.sfort; i b"'apoan.lt r5"" Te,gLt r tSie for,,,;; t-em k h"r I 't roas,, ?.r"l; at fro,, I Ol i. F'lHlS cl. at V. ' "".v low ; r'"ty 8tre etiT " T""dj that '''I'stri ''at -'i ruber , wlo n's,Jnted ."bleb ,her h: Mr . r """ j'!8""' tl.at'M "H.stow,,, W, aSnC",;V""'. M !hM,. ,' em.ii . ' 0 tig re. t course i" Wei, htn 7i Mr,rr,'' x 'P, decea-,.,1 t I 1 K -Lard M m ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers