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The Evltlenre Vindicate* Black. From the Philadelphia Pre**. Following a remarkable interview with Mr. Jefferson Davis, the Press atartleil ami astoundeii tho country with a revelation from Judge Black. It was at once and generally recognised that the most important chapters of the history of a period which was neither peace nor war, but tho prelude to a causeless and savage assault on tho Union, wore being seriously disturbed if not utterly destroyed. It is a human propensity to hold with stubborn tenacity to that which has come down as history, though subsc quent evidence may shake or overthrow it. The history of a war as made in war is necessarily hasty, crude and in accurate ; it is the better office of peace to overhaul, sift and perfect it. A few men live who, in the highest official circle, helped to make a history which lias been written from many stand points, generally witb partisan or sec tional bias, never with the sole atin to be true and fair and just. In the lie lief that the country was as ripe as the time was auspicious for a review of the record, the Press thought it well to tap these sources of information before they should be forever dried up. Without previous knowledge of what Judge Black would say, if he consented to speak at all, and with no intimation from any source that lie could and would, however reluctantly, produce documentary evidence to unsettle ac cepled history, the Press invited and urged Judge Black to speak. What he saul the puoltc knows. Ill* utterances through these columns have been criti cised, weighed, violently assailed, re jected in some quarters, and in others, the least expected, accepted as conclu sively establishing his loyalty to the Union. A point strongly urged against Judge Black is that he is unfortunate in his choice of time—that what he says now would have been better said twenty years ago, when the facts were fresh and the witnesses were alive. Twenty years ago, or even fitteen years ago, Judge Black would not have been listened to. To-day the country accords him a re spectful hearing, and though sotue bit terness remains, there is some fairness, and the general judgment of the coun try it just. The Press has not overlook ed the living witnesses. Among others we have called to the stand ex Governor I'hilip Frank Thomas, of Maryland, for a time Buchanan's Secretary of the Treasury. lie confirmed Judge Black's testimony. This was not enough. It was said that if Holt or Stanton were living either of them could settle the question, and it was confidently assert ed that the settlement would not he in Judge Black's favor. Today the dead speaks. Since the last act of a tragedy in which Judge Holt, as an officer of the government, played a prominent part, lie has been dead to the country. His associates in public life thought he had passed away. Judge Black, we think, has numbered hun with "the great majority." Not a hundred people in Washington know that he lives among them. Judge Hrrtt, the pronounced Union man, the loyalist beyond suspicion, the Cabinet officer of Buchanan and Lincoln, the trusted friend of the martyr President, and Judge Advocate General of tho army during and after the war—Judge Holt freely and fully vouches for Judge Black's loyalty and his services to ttie Union during the days of weakness and conspiracy. "Mr. Stanton, Judge Black, and myself," says Judge Holt, "were in perfect accord upon the duty of the government toward the Seces sionists and in perfect harmony as to rights of .States under the Constitution. • * * No man could have been more ardent or earnest in bis attachment to the Union, or more |>er*i*tent in urg ing those things calculated to save it from the designs of .Southern men than Judge Black." Could an indorsement be stronger? A man whose loyalty has stood as an example places Judge Blsck beside himself and the honored Stanton in devotion to the Union. Unless it can be shown that Judge Holt ha* traduced Stanton and slandered himself, his tea timony may be given full credence in arriving at the verdict. Judge Holt can have no reason beyond the honest Judge Black. He does not owe him so much as the grace of personal friend ship. Since the issue ol the tiial of the conspirators the two men have not been on speaking terms. By the testimony, oral and documen tary, which haa been submitted through the columns of the Press it ia estab lished : Thai as the Cabinet officer under President Buchanan, Judge Black was consistent, persistent and aggressive in his loyalty to the Union. That Judge Black never entertained a thought of treating with tho emissa ries of armed rebellion. That Judge Black neither held nor advanced opinions opposed to the pott er of the National Government to pro tect and defend itself and to preserve the Union, whether by "coercion" or any other necessary and lawful means. That Judge Black was in full accord with the other Union men of Buchan an's Cabinet, and, as the intimate of Buchanan, was the spokesman between that element and tho President. MI!IIi'ILESS APAf'IIES. Terrible Massacre of General Cure and Ills Command. One Hundred and Trn Men and Seven OjK errs L'rue/y Murdered by the White Moun tain Indians at hurt A par ha—A Repeti turn of the latlle Pay Horn 1 Hsasler. SAN FRANCISCO, September 3. A Tuc son dispatch to the Star has advices from Fort Grant to the effect that three couriers have come into Camp Thomas bringing the same news—that General Carr and command have all been mas sacred by White Mountain Indians, thirty-five miles from Camp Apache. < 'lie hundred and ten soldiers and seven officers were killed. The officers must be General Carr, Captain Ilentig, Lieu tenants Carter, Gordon, Stanton, I'rnes and l'r. McCreery. The White Moun tain Indians' reservation is located about Bit) miles north of Wilcox, near the line of New Mexico. Tho tribe numbers about 1,500 in all. They can muster about 400 warriors. This is the only tribe of Apaches which have not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 1876 into the San Carlos reservation, but were recalled and re turned to their old hunting grounds, where they have been ever since. Those who escaped are fighting their way to Fort Apache, but their success is doubt ful. I'iedro's band attacked Fort Apache, but the commander of the de partment thinks that he must have been repulsed atnl that he now holds the canyon through which the road from Camp Thomas to Fort Apache passe*. A company of the First cavalry station ed at Camp Mcl'ermott and another at ('amp ilallock and a company o! the Eighth infantry at Benicta have been ordered at once for Arizona. Tiir. snws CONFIRMED. CHIC too, September •'!. A special from Tucson, Arizona, confirms the report of the massacre of two companies of env airy under General Carr, by Apaches, j near Camp Thomas. Lieutenant I'ruM was shot by a "medicine man" whom he was trying to arrest, whereupon the troops opened fire and killed the "med j icine man." The massacre then begun, j the Indian scouts tiring on the white troops, and nearly every while was kill | cd. Three companies of cavalry and a company of scouts under ''verton sre ! on the way as reinforcements. No I courier has yet come through, and all are supposed to have been killed. EVERYTIIIXG REPORTED T|CIET. SAX FRANCISCO, CaL, September 4. The following is the latest official dts | patch from the vicinity of the Indian , massacre : CAMP THOMAS, September 3, 'Bl, even ing.—The Southern territory was not believed to fie in any danger. "The Chert Capou and Apache sgencies" are reported all quiet. The news of Gen. Cnrr's disaster is not conlradie'-ed. SieJ southern posts nte still garrisoned the troops are being pushed day and night. ' fJP (.Signer!) k Aosip^ (irvm\i, iTfrfwri.i Tc F Rrr\uv lIVOIN. ' W t*iiix<;Tox, S<-jkmt>er 4.—Secretary Lincoln this evemm received a dispatch from Gen. Mcl'owell t Sm Francisco, in which he reports the receipts of the late advices from Camp Thomas corrob orating the reported massacre of the men of General Cnrr's command. Gen. Mcllowell's dispatch states that an In dian who witnessed the fight came in to Camp Thomas and reported that Gen. Cnrr's men were killed, but two men escaped. They were trying to make their way l ack to Fort Apache. A SKETCH or GRNERAI. CARR. General Eugene A. Crr, the com j mander of the force which has been i massacred by the White Mountain In dians, was a native of the State of New j York. He wss born in Erie countv in , March, I*3o. Graduating at the West I'oint Academy at the age of twenty, he received a commission in the mount ed rifles, and for several year* was en I gaged in Indian warfare iti New Mexico, | Texas and the far west. In a skirmish near I'iablo mountain, in 1*54. he was severely wounded, and for his gallantry on this occasion he was promoted to be first lieutenant in the First cavalry. In 1857 he was ordered to Kansas, and during the troubles there was aid to Governor Robert J. Walker. In 1858 he served under Colonel E. V. Sumner in the Utah expedition, and in June of that year was made captain. At the outbreak of the rebellion, in 1861, he received permission to accept the com mand of the Third Illinois cavalry. For gallant and meritorious service in the battle of Wilson's creek, Mis souri, he was breveted colonel of the First cavalry in August, 1861. In the same month he was transferred to the colonelcy of the Third Illinois cavalry, serving with this command until March, 1H62, when for distinguished service in the battle of Tea Ridge he was made brigadier general of volunteers. A few months later he was made major of the Fif'h United States cavalry and his pro motions thereafter were prompt and rapid, lie waa breveted colonel in May, 1863, for gallant conduct in the action of Black River Bridge, Mississippi J re ceived a brevet appointment as major general of volunteers in March, 1865, waa breveted brigadier general in the regular service the same month for dis tinguished services in the capture of Little Rock, Arkansas, and at the same time was made major general by brevet for gallant and meritorious service in the field during the war. IN the opera tions against Mobile in 1865. General CafT waa in command of the Third divi sion of the .Sixth corns, under General A. J. Smith, and distinguished himself in leading the assault on Spanish Fort, the key of the defenses of Mobile, was mustered out of the volunteer service on January 15, 1860. He became lieu tenant .colonel of the Fourth cavalry on January 7,1873} was transferred to the Hixth cavalry on April 10 of the same year, and was nntde colonel of the Sixth cavalry, his lute command, on April 2y, 1H7.. latter.••( urr's Coiiiiiianil Safe. ONLY CAI'T. II EST 111 AND SEVEN MEN KILL IB — LIKI'T. OOKIiON WUI'NDED. Wariiinuton. September 5— 10.30 r.a. The following has just been received at the Adjutant General's office: City or San Francisco, September 5, 1881.—To Adjutant General IT. S. A., Washington, D. C.: The following has ju-t been received from Haskell, Aid de Camp: "Lieutenant Stanton is on the other side of the river, crossing with Company E, Sixth cavalry. He call* across that ('apt. Hentig and seven tnen are killed, and that Lieut. Gordon was wou.'deil in the attack on the post. The nan are cheering in the quarters. Will give you more in un hour. I.ieut. Stanton and the company referred to are of the command heretofore reported to have been massacred under Carr." Mi Duh ke, Major General. Jennie ('miner's Murder. the trial or tiie uai.i.ev iiovs iikoix — THE EVIDENCE. New Haven, Conn., September Prosecutor Bush this morning entered a nolle prosequi in the separate com plaints of murder against Walter and James Malley, Jr., and substituted one jointly charging them a* follows ; "First, that James and Waller Malley did wilfully and with violence a'ore thought kiil and murder Jennie Cramer by drowning; second, with cloroform ; third, with arsenic; fourth, by causing congestion of the brain by liquor and drugs unknown, and fifth, bv holding her face downward* against the sands, smothering and suffocating her." The prisoners pleaded "Not guilty." Counsel for the defence aked for sepa rate trial* and the State bo restricted to one count. The Justice overruled both motion* and the defence took exceptions. A. Curtis* testified -Between •' and 0 o'clock on August 0 was bailing out his boat, rose up to rest and saw something floating in the water at a dttance of eight or ten feet, when he wudi-d in and pulled it so the fce struck the -and ; it was the body of a young wo man with her face downward* and her I bnnds crossed oil the upper part of her | stomach. Her eye* were closed : a* I I turned her over her mouth opened. ! and there was such an odor that I could taste it for several day*; never expeii ••need such a smell before: it wa* not ! the smell of liquor, but thought itw as opium or laudanum. The tide * I two-thirds high ; ,nt low water there I would have been no water where she i was found ; none within four or five rods further out ; have had much ex I perience in finding bodies. This one j looked to me n* if she bad died before j celling into tbe water; there was no froth at the mouth; usually find the j -ye* open ; body with face upward and I froth at the mouth ; no water came from the lungs ; in drowning cases c*n generally remove a pint or more from lhe lungs ; thought the body had been I in the water twelve hours because the lace was black ; there was a lreh *}>ot on the noe where it struck on the sand j bar and a ragged mark under tbe lip. cross examination the witness said say the blood from the no* was darker th in ordinary blood ; the skin of the face wa* dark, a* if there j had been a rush of blood to the head ; ) this appearance resembled drowning as ! much as an) thing ; did not look at the linger nail* to see if there wa* sand un der them ; he should say the body had drifted from Keisey'* wliarf about two third* down from the beach." Mountain Brigand*. CENTRAL rACirio RAII.W (V*TRAIN THROW N The Central Pacific railroad company offers a reward of $1 .000 for each of the highwaymen who removed rails from the track at Cape Horn Mills,one night last week, thelehy throwing an express train from the track for the purpose of robbing and plundering. Wells, Fargo A Co. offer $"(8 i each in addition, mik ing, with a round $.BlO from the State, the sum of $2,(88) each for the six rob bers. San Francisco detective* say their belief is that the robbers captured the treasure l>ox, but it is thought by the express company that the robber* did not get anything, having been frighten ed away without gaining access to the expre**car. Burglar*'tool* found near the place where the train tx Mopped gives some clew to the robber*, and officer* are in eager pursuit. The are believed to be part of Jimmy Hope'* gang. It is reported that, beside tbe robbery of the treasure box and passen gers, the highwaymeu ex|ected to cap ture Senator Fair, who was on the train, and hold him a prisoner till an enor mous ranaom wa* secured. There was $300,000 on tbe train, $lOO,OOO of which belonged to the Government and was shipped without guard. ) Islters to (lie Yorktoaa Centennial. Warbihuton, Sept. L—A letter wa* received to-day by Col. Corbin. Master of Ceremonies, from Col. Austin, of the Thirteenth Regiment National Guards, .State of New York, stating that bis com mand will leave Brooklyn on Saturday, October 15, and will arrive in this city on the following morning. Theregiment will remain here till midnight and then embark for Richmond, where they will remain during the 17th, leaving on tbe evening of that day for Yorktown. Col. Peyton, of tbe Yorktown Centen niel Association, lias received a letter Irom tbe Marquis de Rochamheau sta ting that he and Madame Kocahambewu ex|*ect to embark from Havre for Amer ioa on tbe 24tbe inat. and tbat they will probably We accompanied by a staff offl cer of M. Orevy, President of tbe French Republic } a delegation of *ix persons, representing the Minister of Foreign Af faire; a military delegation composed of one general offioer and two or three aid* de camp of different grades; hub vhl delegation, composed of one vice ad miral and two or three stall' officer* ; a delegation from ttin Minuter of Fine Art*, composed of several of the he*t ar tist* and designer* of France, and a num ber of the family of Lafayette, who will be invited to join the delegation*. The French Wet India squadron will e*oort the delegation*, which will he under the general charge of M. Outrey, the French Minister at WaHhington. How to get Nick. Expose your*eif day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rent ; doctor all the time; take all the vile no*truni* advertised ; and then you will want to know How to get Well. Which i* answered in three word*— Take Hop Hitters! See other column. —K.rpres*. STATE NEWS. Senator Hen Hill, of Georgia, ha* re turned to Philadelphia, aullering with j recurrence of the cancer of the tongue, j which the surgeon* believed they erad I icated under the name epithelioma. George I)orn, an attorney, of Erie, be- j came suddenly crazy in the presence of ' a great multitude at an open air meet- I ing and announced himself the Son of God and appointed to convert' >hio and Pennsylvania. John Sheridan, a night watchman at the Pennsylvania coal company's car j ■hops at I'ittston, wa* found drowned in a barrel of water on Sunday. He had j been in bad health for several week*, j and it is thought that in a temporary fit j of insanity he drowned himself. He j leaves a wife and eight children. The drouth in Pucks county is very j distressing to farmers. Crops and pas J lure are everywhere withered by the | sun, wells are waterless, dairies are run j rung down and the milk receipts at the j creameries is far below the average. ) I'here will not fie half a crop of corn and late potatoes and the garden* have long ago succumbed entirely. A mass of rock containing a clearly defined human form of gigantic propor tions, is said to have been discovered in a new coal shaft which is being sunk j near Wilkesbarre, at a depth ol 475 feel I The length of the form is twelve feet, and the width aero** the cheat four feet. It ha* been taken out whole, and is to he placed on exhibition. Jacob Saaaaman, of Frederick town ship, Montgomery county, died last Wick aged HO year*. He was a Veteran of the war of |s|'2, was twice married, and his descendants nunifier fourteen children, forty five grandchildren and ! thirty-four great grandchildren, a total ol ninety-three persons, of whom sev enty two survive nitn. Special services were held in the Methodist churches of Erie on Sunday over the alleged mirarulou* cure of a girl named Mamie Leo. aged Is years, for three years she ha* fiei-n bedridden, ] unable to move without help, and Revs. 11. A. Reno and J. A. Hummer, two j Methodist ministers, praved for her. 1 Shortly after she arose and walked, and 1 ha* since suffered no relapse. Hon. Hendrick H. Wright, a well i known and distinguished citizen of j Pennsylvania, died at hi* home in J W ilksbarre on last Friday morning. He was born at Plymouth. I.uwrne county, j Pa., April 24, IMIH. lie pursued the usual classical and mathematical studies at Dickinson College, upon leaving I which he began the ntudv of law. He was admitted to the Par of I.uterne county in 1831. In IHI I he was elected to the House of Representatives of j Pennsv 1 vania, and re elected in I*l2. ; In 181.1 he declined the nomination of State senator, and wa* again elected to the House. I'pon the opening ot the •essjon he was chosen speaker. | n 1811 be qr*-* a delegate at large from Pennsylvania to the Democratic Nation , al Convention which met at Baltimore to nominate a candidate for the Presi deticy. In W.I he was elected to ('->n gres* by both parties. He was the j Itemocratic candidate for Congressman at large in and. being indorsed by the Workingmen* Convention, ran several thousand votes ahead of the ticket. Mr. Wright Was elecled to Con gress in ls7f, in the Luzerne district, and again in I s7K and 1880, His |>olili cal life closed March 4. I*B|. | Skill IN THE Workshop. —To do good I work the mechanic must have good i health. If long hour* of confinement I in close room* have enfeebled his hand j or dimmed hi* sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble ap |w#r, take plenty of Hop Bitter*. Hi* system will lie rejuvenated, hi* nerves strengthened, hi* ight become clear, and iii* whole condition be built up to a better working condition. Philadelphia Markets, rnu.snsi.rstt, Srytrmhrr 1, (Ml. Brsmt.tnff* srs 7', Ris ILiar Is strong at ft W ittst Is sn.l Ir psr hnab.l |nt. Ttis rlreltif ratro wsrs 11.40 144. II 4"i. a* Vs. l („r Jto 2 rs4, SsptstnLsr. 11 W l , l>il, II 4-1 ssVsii (or Ho. 2 rod. Ortolwr; It 4#U fid. 1147 a>rol (or Ho 2 rod. Kessmher ; aslss ol .*,(•> 1ui.b.1., (Viobsr. al II 4.1'f, ; S.mbi baskets, d si ll.dd'y. HI.HO biuhsta, do at 214.04; b.nrsi 1.u.1015, Hntrmhrt, at 21 47'y . .'. (IB l.nshsfs. do al II t; Vyssi hnshrla. do al II laly; S.tvst lashsla, do. al 11 4'-\ SUM —t'lorrrsssd la srarro and In dstnsnd al 100 lOfcs psr pound; limothj- Is qnotsrl al RHgd, Bellefonte Markets. RsLLtrnavs, Hsptsmlirr *, IMb QUOTATIONS. Whits absat. psr bsbsl....„ (01d1..„....|l 20 Rsd whsat. (nsa; 1 20 ■ys, psr bnahal - *0 Onfn.rob ...... 4o Oil, absllsd SO Oats ~. Ploar, rstail. per bsrrol T 00 flour, .hutrasl# 0 M Provision Market. Corrsrtsd wsskly by ttarpsr Brolbrrt. Spplsa.dried, per pound • Oberrlse, drlsd. psr ponnd. lO Beans per qnnrt - 2 froab better per pound ... Cbkbsns per mM— I Obsess per poand .... - Sn Onentry hams per pound —l2 Kama, sugar cured ... IS Lntd per enesiiono. to Kgge per . IS P -tatose psr bssbal It Med bead. IS AVio I'.N NBY IA A NIA, ( !mir<- (Jo., m j 1 f**l-| I, W KHi s- PIMM !,, I'lsik o( llis Or pliant' (-"Hit "I sM > -.uiafv. rl" 1,.-,, i, r ~ ,ti(, ,|,„t si sn Orpnsns i .piin |„.|,| .1 BslM-.tii* n„. .-i, | „f A usual. Ati |.S|, Ui I- II t,rtlp|<- 11,. Ju-lgf* 1,1 till- ssl'l ('..11 M, "II luullipi, . fill. s'snU-4 1 Msrjr Ann fllliiiip.lrti.'h, Half,ip-l liiiiiiu.lili I, I htrlfs Kfsksy. 0,. lu-lrs su-l li-ssl rsprrosniatlvs. "I J.ilill I- It-. 4a.-us.Ml, ~, , Jipf,, llpi- 111. W'lii-I.jr "I Novt-ruli. r n.(, 1,1 s/.-f-jit uf r. |i,..< lV"|4 Sl 111., .sliistlon, "I .li'.W 'SUSS I,T (ha fnal sslsla "I Ilia Mil'l I' . ..... -I .|,"„|.| but la- pa-l'l lii i".iiifi"iiy isliaraul I lis," liarsnni" ..i |,sf,.| mill .lhta.l til, M.I ~( M |,| CUUII, St ItallsfuhU-, Iha aSI lls> 111 AllSU.t I- ■ I WM. E. KL'KCIiriELD. (7. 0. ('. Atti-at ; Jun* Vs.at, its, Sharif! Xi-4w I)KN NSf [A A NIA, Centre Co., **; 1 (.in I. Wmi.l,ui: llcai Hrirtti. Clark ..I iha Orphans' C'iurt -.( (In- .s.-l . uulp, <•>. lu ral.y .. rllljr lli.l sl all Orphsli.'I-liirt h-M al Ih lli l lils. Ilia : : t ilay ill AURllat, la. I liahira th' ll"la pfslila lira JuSftas ■■l (111- .alii ('"lift, "II ril'.tlp.fi a nil' a irtatita.l Ugfl •lulll. II- llsrahl'i-iifaf. Al.ruliairi lliir.l.i..rr. Mary Ann laihr, Jamas'.!, la.lir mi. 1 Ksrnu. I llsrahhars'-r, III" lialra anil li-.-al rapraaruilatlla. "I llavpl ilar.h la-rgar .|araaai| t |rr nun. tlita. furl "h Ilia (Ih Mufl • la) lit Na ink# r nasi, t" a. .pi . r raluaa P. a/ -. pt at Iha tslUatiun, "t aliuw r atlaa shv lk>- r.-sl sstal.- "I Ilia aa|.| i|aaai'.| allUlll'l ll"t l*a a. I>| 111 ImEwsS) whafsof, I li.iia I" roWSto a. I ru, liaiul BBlt stbad tws a. al Sf SSU fklSlt. al 11-11. I .n|a, Ilia . 1.11 la) 1 I Annual A |i I--I wm E iit'Ri'iiriKLb, c o r. A1 last Jun* RES.,i.*. Shanir :p. 4w i I MTOII S NOTK !•:. A \ It, 1 If I 1' - ft * A If: t hi flintier of t lii" MM iff 111 w) ••state t f (44. Kiattlwv Tb® Auditor uppointod I . tbe ( -• •rt t<- r. j-rt t)ilrihuti n i f the |ilih" in lh haicja of J II Hi-ifwrt)■ i ill lls-lii-a f nt'. ItIUV '' 1 1 ! h -1 at / I • k A M . whrfi ain) It* r • all itarlh-a Iritis. ntd *r< to nnik th' it rlaimw or •t- harftl fv• -rn - '•rititiß In n|ii wail fun ! lift- ::i i f )|KWI r J4 Amlilor Ini|iiCMt Notice. IN tlie mutter of the e-tntc of lianiel I*-"I fit an, 'h - f#h I, !at •f>l f | w| • | kOntVa .' t ( I' • I J ' : 1. a mt H ' r Until I'll! It *atna William It-ain* ."a ui| lt*-ainw, harah It ••••. -!*' II | < ||m t I '•< I■ iWr .• | i 'i: tl, Michael Kiwhe-I I) Aidis M w Hi! - t, -f, .. I\. . K It.T IS": *. Mw II •f> V *ri'l t/ thw ( lilldrvß t I*a%ll •.'! II- tw awE* ti ed take ?nl, that y rlrtua fa wr.f ■ f jairtitin, )wti*l out >f th- fifjhaii* 1 tirt f (Vfille ("dtllf, ati'l tn me 'Jifiw t*rf ai. it -ju#-wt will hd lat li laU twmd—a f Dhm l* finaf . .• -a** 1 n ii. t wr. I •t M • , : .• , rCMtI ' Till 1.-NU th* IMfc lif of OCTOBKK, A I' i-'i rlotl A M of W4 i 4o| f r th- | • 4 oMkio poftltloo of thw r-aI Mtsl* • f wa. 1 de< awil t • a:>-l atnoci|f hi* licili at. 1 le fc al ri|iriactittliet, If thw aatu*- ian fw with u thitik | r j * r. sfollN KI AVil I I: hrrlff Hhvrlff 9Q*\ f. Billafoi.il |'a , 8| t .18*1 f w N'OTlCi: i- hereby given, that no a| |'o'alt *. w.|l* md* U thw f -ourt of '' in- Oi r I'l'a f I entri r Kuiy r a J l£* thefw f in C'lain-fw. on thw Iwt la> fo-t-Awr \ I1 b l tr, !r thw AM -f A awn* h! 7 ihtlllwl St, At t*. ir-iih f.-r th*- Itw | ratior, arc] fgfti #wfi ti of ottaiti * ■] ra 11-nw, a t j r.. I thw . th f Affi! Wi arwl thw aw*, wral ni|fietnrt)ti tbwfiL f -y thw - hart* t < "• /•raff tkaae Pnlnfal I aanglatwla a4 W wl m**h •j and I&CJ fMtkit, Tliat r.f doarn. ranvtnc *Mfht and liacka hw la alaya pwrmanentJr mtad I f it* ttia. It will at blltimwa and uiwWr alltrmwiaUw art fa harUHvy with thw lava that govern Un femah sftem. I r thw ware of K Wlnry < omptaUiU of wiUawc m UJ 1 (Vrnfw"id l uryrxjrtMaasd nnu r. riNknut Tttmiu tv* POt \U ia prvjam! al ttl an t ttt f-waUra A Mnu, I.rna. Mam Mm 01. Mi Mthafor 0V Mat by mall In thw form of pilß alw> In Una form of cm rwwatpt of $1 t#f koi f.*r Hthwr Mm Ptakbam fnalfyumn all Wtan if laqtilrf. ftmd for paapk lot. Add ram aa a how* ***s•"* fka Assww. Ma family ofcoold bw vitbout I.TPtA E. VnNCniMt IatTKH PlliJk. Thwy rum r tlpatt >a. bOeouewt, atd torptdtty of tbw Urar. M cant* ror boy r Hold by mil lrafltata. R. R mt . m. A. U Kf L pKALK A* McKKK, 1 ATT'iRKKY* AT LAW. •♦-tf Uffl 1 op|Kaltw (V,4irt llotiap. Vtwllwf fit#, pa OrphaiiM* Court Sulo. OI'IWU ANT to an order of theOr- I phsna- CroiTl of (Vntrs onnl), Pa , nnAst pnv crortlnßs In |Mrtilton, .111 t-s .>l4 at pnhli. ssi.. al tha I'on rt llunsa. in Rsllsfunt.. Pn .on Thursday, tJtr 'l'ld of Sr/tlnnbrr, INBI, sl to oVtor-k, A *1 lb. fp.lln.lnt rosl ratals, lslr o( MAKOARKT KHOI.L, drrrs"4. to nil A certain 10l nr piece o( ground situate, IrlSf sn4 hrtnf In tha Boronfh of ilnroiErl. Oonnl) of Centre sn-t *((• of Prnn.plran >n. l-u>,4~t a rut 4r srrlh-4 se lotion. On the norlh l. t..t of Hsnry R.uhrtu k . on th* rost |.r lot o( Itmrj Holtrr; , Ihs wwth, hy lot of Hiram T Una. an 4 sn th, .•! by Wslnnt strort Thrroon rt-rrtr.l Iwn it.atlinf hon... • sn4 onttiulMlnfs, also hat Ins Ursrooa n .*ll of food srstrr. Ttsws or lip Our -third In ro*h on ootilrmsOoo of ssts, hntsnrr fn rqnnt snnnsl psymmts, n ilh Int.rent, to h* srrnrod I y loud and n> >(a- ... th* |irrmt*r* Tan prr root of flrst pstmrnl .111 t ro qnlrod from thr pnrrhssor on day of ssi. ** 8 E Kit HE. Trustor SCC * **b In ynnt ssrn ton a Trans and 1* ont t#QQ flt fros. Ad lrras U IUKLEIT * CO, Prt land. Main*. S-ly OAJfCBB REMOVED, WITHOUT KNIFE, ami in most * * (*M nttlronl rots Aptdt to C. W. P. rISIIER. frontshnrf. I-*• Ctsmtro Count* Pn, BT. XAVIBVS AOADiiT, NKAR LATKOBK, PA., half a Century old, from 1 v hkh the most prowitnrni sod rnlUrnt*.! trams* In PrnnsTlrsaln hats ftwlnued. ofTors moat Ihoroswb rdnrattsnnt aids and hlthrst standard ml reSnlnf ln •nana. WnpO* admitted at nay lima. Trsrty ra. psnsr .boat 1 e. ro„r.r.C#afia"JSara ■p - m % - . a ' THE GREAT BEE HIVE STOR ES. Strictly One Price. ' GRAND CLEARING SAT.B —OK A 1.1, SUMMEE GOODS FOR THE NEXT 30 I)AVS. II e are hound to sell the a hove