Thft Snmflrspt TIproW!leccraticp.riydri::ea into power OUJIiOlCt HtjldlU)tbrocgh tJje ojiocent blundering WF.INE8IAT. ...June w.isTt. Krpafclicaa Mate CTrile. The Republicans cf Pennsylvania, and others In favor of an Honest Currency tod the faithful discharge of National Obl'gatioDe, and opposed to Communism and the Restoration to Power in the National Govern ment of the influences which procur ed tie rebellion of 1SC1, are request ed to fend delegates, apportioned ac cording to tteir representation ia the Legislature, to a Convention to meet at H&nifcturg, tt 12 M , cn tie 23d day of July neit, to noniinata a candidate for State Treasurer and transact ruch cttcr business as may be brought before thtm. M. S. C;iay, Chairman State Committee. rmLAi'EU-niA, June 9, 1S"9. No bayonets ! only shot guna and wcnlrpr at the nolie. is what the w- - - ft peace loving confederates demand Accobmxu to the estimate of the National Krewers' Convention, the production of ale ia the United States averages about two kegs to every man, women and child in the country. It is now alleged that the peach crop of the Delaware peninsula will be the most abundant since 185. The yield is estimated at 400,000 baskets, and extensive arrangements are being made for its shipment on fast trains throughout the country At the bead of this column will be found the call of Col. Quay for the assembling of the Republican State Convention at Harrisburg on the 23d nf Jnlv. Just one week after the " ml meeting of the Democratic Conven tion. The Minnesota Groenbackers met in Convention at St. Taul on Tues day the 10th inst., and nominated a Rut lirtpt. The convention was presided over by that blatant ass and demagogue, Ignatius Donnelly. t hat with Donnelly, Brick Tomeroy and Sam Carey, that new and select nartv is blessed with bath famous i -j and infamous leaders. Tue Auditors of Franklin County apparently understand the object of their election. It appears the County Commissioners have been ia the habit of charging and receiving mileage, livery lire, Lolel bills and other similar item3, which the Auditors re fuse to aliow and pass, consequently the present board cf Commissioners will have to refund to the County over six hundred dollars which they bad pocketed. Tax new State loan of two million dollars, has all been taken at a pro ciium on four per cent There were bids for over five millions made. This is the first instance of a State loan being taken at so low a rate, and it cot only shows the sound condition of the credit of the Commonwealth, but also that nionpy can be had very cheaply on first class securities. Tn Democrats of Ohio ia the platform of their State Convention "Resolved, That the efforts of the "Republican party to open and keep "alive the war feeling between tiie "North and South aretob3Condema "by every lover of bis country. This was precisely the sentiment of those patriots in 1 SCI and 18C4, when under the lead of Valanding bam, they were for "peace at any price." That most pronounced Democratic organ, the Baltimore Gazette, says, "the old battle in which William Al len went down in 18T5, is to be fought over again ia Ohio this fall, and with the same result as far as Democrats are concerned. Ewing will be defeated and the State lost in 1SS0." The editor of the Gazette plainly discovers the bond writing on the wall. Wdex it at last Rot through the Democratic wool, that tLe President could be neither bullied nor cheated, the leaders of that party ia Congress cocked up a bill, carefully leaving out all the States rights doctrine they had been clamoring for, and the Repub licans allowed the harmless jumble to pass. They are now trying to convince themselves that they didn't surrender, by shouting we didn't backdown! we didn't back down!! Are these yocr chickens? said the fellow caught with a dozen fit pul lets at the door of Lis neighbor's hen roost well take them then that's honest ai'nt it? They have passed a law ia Mas sachusetts, to go into effect this fall, allowing females to vote in school affairs. Of course the general elee lectiot laws of the State apply to female as well as male euffraguts, and ladies who desire to exercise the right to vote bave to furnish a list of their property to be assessed, pay a poll tax, and to swear that tbey are of the proper age. An observer in Bcston writes that many ladies of the best and most cultivated classes are taking the pre paratory steps to qualify as voters, but as a rule they are all married women past the bey-day of their charms. The cruel necessity of swearing they are over twenty-one years of age Is the stumbliog block in the way of oiudai and widows of uncertain age, and therefore the vot ing population of lie Stale will not !bs very largely increased. The PLiladepbia EccorJ an assie lent Democratic journal, speaks cf ibe present condiiicn of tbat party as j follows: j "UKPEBthe leadership of Tibieo, 1 Thurman, Randall, Ewing aud Com pany the Democratic party is going to the devil as fast as the movement of j qxircr announces tbat Harris wiil event spermita. TLe mischief that caa-: not be tbe Chairman of tbe Execn aot be devised by these incapaWe lead j tive Committee, and that Thompson ersis supplemented by stupidity. The; will be given tbe Chairmanship of tbe 1 of its opponent?, end it h drifting cut a8ia by still more stupendous follies cf its ow n. Its insane leaders have cbcsenjto run a muck against the bus iness interests ot the country, and to assail and solidify ;the Republicans in defence of a policy that should have no opponents out sido of mad houses." Wiiile Hampton, and Hill, and Lamar, and ether Confederate Briga diers in the Senate of the United States ore protesting their love for the Union, claiming that it was the Ibn- ccratie party that saved i:, ana therefore entitled to ra!c it, and that .i -r. t 1 accepted in good faith bjthe South- era people, tnerelore te fccutn is en titled to bave a controling interest in governmental affairs, and to have the past hurried out of sight, the peo ple for whom and in whose behalf these gentlemen do protest so much, ostentatiously seize every occasion presented, to give the lie to the pro testations of their representatives, and to display their contempt and hatred for the Union, their devotion; to the "lost cause" and their deter-! minatioa not only to perpetuate the memory of the traitors who died ia! their treason, but to inculcate ia the j coming generations of Southern citi zens the pernicious doctrine which led to t he late rebellion, that the rights of each State is superior to the gen- ral government and ba3 the first claim to the allegiance of those born on its soil. This spirit, this deter mination, these teachings were ex hibited with more than ordinary os tentation all over the South on the late occasion of decorating the graves of the rebel soldiers. Thus, of the dedication of a monument to the rebel dead at Winchester, Virginia, on Friday of last week, we bave vcl Iumincus and glowing accounts in the papers of that State, which are briefly summarized a3 follows: There wa3 a grand procession marshaled by General Joe Johnson. In the line were the Maryland So ciety cf the Army and Navy cf the Confederate States, the survivors of Captain Murray's command of the Maryland line, and the military com panies of Winchester, Staunton, Martiusburg, nnd Alexandria. The column wnicn carnea tue ciuerens banners of the Southern States, to gether with the national flag, reached the cemetery at 1 P. M , and were received by an immease concourse of people, estimated at 20,000. At 2 o'clock the monument was un veiled. It is forty-nine feet high, cf marble, and cost $10,000. It is sur mounted by a Confederate soldier rrsting on the stock of bis musket. The other monument is a marble shaft surmounted with an urn, erected by the ladies of Virginia and bearing the inscription, "In memory of the three hundred and eigyty-eight Vir ginia soldiers lying in this ground who fell in the defense of constitu tional liberty and the sovereignty of their States, from 18C1 to 18C5," etc. The graves are decorated with flowers and evergreens, and marked by the stars and bars of the Southern States. The Confederate flag was also dis played. The speakers' stand was draped with the Confederate colora white and red, with mourning stripes. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, and General Johnson were the orators. The bacdi played "My Maryland'' and "Dixie." This is the spirit of conciliation, the love for the Union, the devotion to the Constitution and the flag of the Nation, that is displayed by the Southern people who to day are con trolling both Houses of Congress, and hope to elect the next President with the assistance of the Northern Democracy. Professions and words are very cheap, but saith the old ad age, "actions speak louder than words." I.1SC5 the annual ietercst on the war debt of the Republic was $150, 000,000. This amount has been so reduced by the process cf funding at a lower rnte of interest, that accord ing to the statement cf Secretary Sherman it will be on the first of August cext but $33,000,000 a year, a saving of $C7,000,000 annually. Just think of it; nearly $180,000 Eav ed every day by good tafcuagement Ix Texas the Democrats bave a fair field of action. If they can do well any w Let j tbey should do well there. Tee San Antonio Free Press thus sums op the results of si; years cf Democratic rule : "No party er er made eucb complete shipwreck of itself in so short a time. It has over whelmed the State with &bt. It hi imposed a hitherto nndrcamea t.r burden of taxation. It has reined the feca schools, robbed the school fund, and utterly destroyed all pros pects cf Immigration. Jt has pros trated trade and trac. and impover ished the whole people." The Democratic brethren la Ohio are still shying hard word: at each other. Noticing General E wing's determination to appoint Colonel Harris Chairman of the .Executive Committee, the Cleveland Plain JcaU r-rsayfj "We certainly have no ob jection to Genar&J Ewing managing his own campaign is bit own way, but as be and Colonel Harris t?e only newcomers into the Democratic pariy, itU not necessary for him to p:k L'i j nose iato the air and assume a dicta torial pose tt cnc?. Let them get actnajnted with the Democrats cf ecir.e rear.1 standing ia the party, in all the counties cf tLe tate, and they will find e are offering good tdjbe in suggesting that it is not best to throw away experience and sow dis satisfaction." The Cincinnati En- Central Committer. The Obi State Journal reports that Thompson sur readerol unconditionally, ucd:r threat cflbe Esinz mea at Wash- inglon to depose Liia from his effice of Sergeant-st-arms of the House. Tue Brick Pomeroy clubs of Ohio are credited with causing the demor alization ia the Greenback ranks ia that Slate. Commenting on the situ ation, Ponieny says ia the LtiCrosso Democrat: Mr. E wing is not and never has been an ndvocato cf what the Green back men de.'iaad. II is not their j cj):f r n0i.je and never wi'.l be. He a toadvb-e Democrat, and cannot rise above the level. He wears the poilICtki ma! -when the whip of bis master is laid over.bis back, he moves ahead as bin master guides. Ever since 1SC8 the Democratic party has lied to the Greenback men and now their damnation or demoral ization rests on their own heads. As to how the Greenbackers will vote, he says : Whom the devil destroys he first makes idiotic. The Democrats of Ohio got on their knees to the Green back men, to be spanked by the rag- baby and kicked by the bullion-baggers. Tbey cau take their choice abandon Democracy as a party and come iato the Greenback party to be honest, or be licked. Those who are Greenback men will voto with the Greenback party. Those who are not will net. Thu bill i3 opened. Take partners. The Hon. M. J. Townsend, mem ber of the last Congress, from the State cf New York, denouncing ia a Decoratioa Diy speech the effort to honor alike the memory of the Union and Rebel dead, said : Two thousand years ago, three perished at the same time and ia the eame manner upon the hill of Calva ry, and yet, in all this long period, no statute or temple has ever been rais ed ia honor cf two of them. But their memory ever remained, and will remain till the cad cf time, simply as two tbieve3, as they were. The Philadelphia Times loses its balance on the fence as it mentions the ex-Confederate meeting at Win chester last week as a Grant mass meeting, and climb3 'down on the stalwart side to remark, with a fiir der ree cf spirit: All the South Las to do to make the election,of Grant as certain as any event in the future is to get up a few more Winchester celebrations, unfurl a few more rebel flags, sing a few more rebel songs, and have a few more orators tell the country how pa triotic a monument rebellion wa3, and bow grand'a thing the South attempt ed when it decided to overthrow, by causeless war, the noblest govern ment of the world. Whenever it shall bo deemed necessary to choose some body President whose election will settle the fact that there bas been a war and that the government wasn't exactly overthrown, the name of the President will be Ulysse3 S. Grant. It is generally believed that he had something to do with the war, and that be knows something about the fiDal issue of the conflict, and people won't get cross eyed looking over the field to see whicb side was victor and which was vanquished, it tbey can bave Grant in the Presidential chair as a front sibt for their bewildered optic3. I'Ddrr I lie Bones aadLliles Only (he tiny. Winchester Correspondence to The Timet. Although five thousand of the Fed cral dead are buried here, in cne of the most beautiful of cemeteries to be found anywhere, not a confederate soldier was magnanimous enough to throw even a flower upon a grave, a'.though men who had sympathized w ith the ncrtb during the war took part in the ceremonies cf yesterday. The keeper of the National Cemetery says that last week, when the flag at half-mast betokened the day of mourning throughout the north, a solitary lady entered the yard. Ex pecting to find others there, she had provided terself with but a single bouquet. She wus surprised to find the graves green, and with no traces whatever of the work of living or friendly hands. Dividing her poor little bouquet into several parts, she placed a flower or two on a dczen graves, and went away sorrowfully. There was no other who cared for the nation's dead in all Winches:er. I'ncondiilOB! Surrender. The back-down of the Democrats ia respect to two of the bills which they asserted their detcrmiaalioa to insist upon "to the bitter end," in now complete. Tbev have passed tha t Legislative Appropriation bill with out any ot toe political conditions originally demanded so stubbornly as to render necessary co extra session and a subsequent veto, la fact, the bill was put into such shape that co Republican voted against it, and the twenty-tiro negative votes were all cast by "last aiUh" Democrats. It will be understood by iho country that this unconditional surrenar by the mnjority of the Democrats was cot more meritorious than that of the rebels at Fort Docelson. The "last ditch" leaders were those who origi nally controlled tbe Democratic cau cus, caased tne extra session $ad committed tie party to tbo plan of coercing the L'xecutir? or stopping the wheels of Government. Ttcn tbe extremists bad a large majority of tn Democrats with them, and tbe entire party coascaled to be ruled by the caucus. But the mcaenlrf vetoes, coming like solid shot from tLe Wbita House, and the strong expression of popular indignation, finally drove a portion of the Democrats to uutisy cgsiast tbo rule of the caucus. It became certain tbat their votes would bs cast against itt revolutionary pro gramme, and ia suScicnt number, with tbe Republican rotes, to insert the passage of proper appropriation bills. Then the majority made a vir tue of necessity. It resolved to back ovn, and sect a committee to ex plore lie rrotnd, and to discover some path by' whish rarty could crawl out. The Legislate bill, s it was passed by the House, was one product of this exploration ; and the fact that all the Republicans voted for it, while twenty-two Democrats voted against it, is proof that tbe co- crcivc and revolutionary pi a a has, in -- r j - feated. : The proceedings as to the Arinr! t.e bill were still more discreditable to! the Democrats. The bill originally j pc-Iiticat right, over tbo whole couu passed, as the President's ve'.o show- try to its furthest limit. AVA ed, was intended to deprive the Gov ernment of ell power to employ its military force la enforcing its election laws, or in sustaining it-) cCicials in tbe prevention cf fraud cr violence at the polls. This was the measure in which the Democratic caucus solemn ly resolved to insist upon as a condi tion cf tbe further support cf the Army. When ths majority found that it could not hold itself together in the attempt to coeree tbo Execu tive, lha ct mmittee of erploration framed a Uil which merely protibks tbe use of troops "da a poiica at the 1 polls." Inasmuch as no ltepablican ot any sort or shade bas ever de sired to bare a single soldier employ ed in that way, the bill tvas satisfac tory to tbe Republicans cf the House, and they moved to pass it immedi- ately. But the measure doss not!teii f tno arrival of distinguished seem to have been equally satifdctJ-i .''utsts aal to the honors accorded ry to the Democrats, though tbey totm, while uniforms cf foreign col did not dare to permit a direct vote j 0TA afe begiuiniog to mingle with unon it without farther Iaboriaz witi the stubborn brethren. Accordingly, nearly all the Democrats voted to ad journ, while every Republican except two voted in favor of mi media t ac tion upon the bill. In tbe end, the Army bill will also paas without aay feature of a coer. cive character. Then there will re main only the appropriations for ju dicial expenses, whicb the committee of exploration bas embodied in a separate bill with previsions dt signed to prevent tbe employment of super visors and the enforcement of the election laws, whicb bill tbe House passed yesterday. Ihe votes in tbe House show that tbo majority delib erately intend to refuse an appropria tion required by laws still unrepealed. It the benale persists ia this refusal, the President wiil have a good reason for sending the bill back for correc tion. In the end it will bo discovered whether member3 of Congress bave any right to disobey laws which thoy cannot repeal. The majority has heard enough of public opinion to bo come &ick of tbe coercive and revolu tionary policy to which it originally resorted, but it ought to bo fccid to tbe rack until its abandonment of that course is complete and unequivocal. X. Y. Tribune. Kontbern Trtticoouy. Few adults can have forgotten tbe many cases of outrage and op pression reported from the Gulf States at the last Presidential elec tion. Tbey were classed under the general bead of bulldozing, and graded down from murder. Tbey were all ascribed to one class and party, and all uniformly visited cpoa another. Tbey were flatly denied, end Republican journals in the north publishing the tales were condemned for iaciteing Eectional feeling by fals hood. Bat truth is mighty, aud the correctness cf the reports made then is proved now by the outspoken anx iety of local journals at the south to stop a wrong that has continued for such a length cf time1 This anxiety does not flow from any quickened philanthropy or love cf justice, but from a desiro to stay tbo exodus which concerns industry; aad its confessions and entreaties ere good evidence, at least, against iuelf. And because the reign of whdom and justice there is paramount to any partisanship, as well a? bocaue tbe testimony conlirni3 early Republican assertions, a few of the southern ex pressions deserve perusal here. Limiting the case to Louisiana in whicb the Coushatta wrong was perpetrated four years ago to Mis sissippi and Tennessee, we Had the New Orleans Tinws a Democratic paper, asserting that "the stern aad ugly demands of self-preservation force substantial citizen to face the alternative of acknowledging and suppressing the infamous ruffian ism in tbeir midst, cr allowing their neighborhood to be depopulated and their property obliterated. Tbey bave bc.ro it long too long, as tbey now realize; but they can bear it no longer, and thus the iei-ue between civilization and barbarity is made. Tbe mea who own tbe property should take up arms against the cut throats and ruffians who are ruining them and disgracing civilization." This is pursuadiag testimony, its origin considered, licit even tins does cot exhaust tbe store. Ice Brookhaven (Mi?s ) Ledger, report ing a citizen' meeting ia Liucola county says: "The sentiment against such lawlessness as has been carried on in this county fur tb past few years was very bitter, and militia companies to pat down bulldozing should bo. formed, and every man opposed to the devilment should join. Citizens aro dctertaioed to break up bulldozing ut all hazard tbey intend calling cn tbe Gov ernor tor arms, but if Le rctu-es to furnUh tbem, they wiil arm them selves and carry the war to the bit ter end. Bulldozing is no longer a myth, but a sad, stern reality, that demands prompt and earnest action." The Ledger is also a democratic pa per. These extracts might be al most indefinitely increased from the Memphis Avalanch, tbe ickburg Herald, and other papers that arc equal represeutatives of southern feeling and witnesses of conduct and its result. It ia to be hoped, pcrhans expected, that such avowals and condemnations from such a source will miligata tbs evils and reduce the outrages visited upon tbe colored race at the south. It is ia tba interest of both races, the section, both political partita, the in dustries cf tbe country, and tbo coua try itself, by whoever ruled, that this should bo tbe case. Bat tho testimo ny sLovj te power that sboud rule everywhere for socio cn aided years. All of this long term of wroog &n, outrage bas beca mao bloody and tarbuleat by one class and one party for one end. The e.id baa been to gain psuti.cr.l and industrial control by terrorism. Tbe pjmcfracy alone were interested to acniet Uh. Having poebpoohed tho accounts' of Ku-Klux't-iti and bulldozing fjr to long, and encouraged tbei; jrortLera allies to iterate tbe denial, tbey cow confirm the original and all later statements by their own interested endeavors to prevenf thp alleged wrongs. Tbey confess in their at tempt to avoid the Legitimate con sequences cf tbei oaen detda. By this cocfe.-sicn they jastify us 4.1,4 til Republicans who, aaxious for south ern edification and national welfare, ses tbat n;itfcpr is attainable unless the peatiiect FpiHt vb;cg loads to such acts is rigidly curbed ana l acta tncrnsolves are punished any other outrages. Such a curb and such punishment can be secured ! After usiug a half package of Kid only by continuous Republicii a?c3D'l-' ney-Wort, a gentleaian who ha3 b:en cnoy. At ;s therefore- ell important, under southern Democtatlc evidence, and for industrial as well as for polit ical good, that tbe great party which brought a race cut of Egypt, and has I 'put Units to rebellion, should bsl - j ttsaintiaed ia snnivrse nnsrer a fuil efficacy until hs work is comp'et c! . ihm r.ma ..i nuptr ka law R-iih freedom, and personal with American. X UULDEX Mt wllt.iCi. BKRL IX IX JiO LID A V A TTIIIE IX U.jyOR OF A KALE ROYAL nccAsjnx. HO 7 THE FU'TIETU ANNIVERSARY OV THE MARRIAGE OF E.!N(j V.ILLIAM AND EMPRES-f AUGUSTA WAS CELE URATEP IN CEUMANV YESTERDAY orrritiN'jj of an affectionate I'EOI'LE. Berlin, June 10 P. M. The city is ia holiday attire in honor of the Emperor' gulden wedding. Tbespe cial sentry bcxes flanking the doors, the embasbies, palaces and the hotels l"e "a,it lmssiaa blue. Oraerbes may be seen fliting to aad fro. Cu rious crowds delight to watch the unusual stream of brilliant equipages flowing up and down to Linden. Tbe populace has laid regular siego to the Emperor's palace, aud whoev enters or emerges s greeted with a volley of hurrans. Tue chief build ings bave beea draped or butig with greenery. Certain streets aro flatter icg with (.reamers and flag?. Illu mination devices have beea affixed Lere ad there ready to burst cut to morrow evening iato flaming mono grams, erg'.e?. portraits aud other complimenia to the imperial pair. All day the fctroets have been blue with tbe modest ccroflower, tbo fa voriie plant of the Emperor. At every corner portraits and biogra phies cf the aged monarch and his consorts aro exposed for s&Ia, and tbo Grub street bards of Berlin have put forth ail their powers to tempt liassers by. Laurelled busts of the Emperor and Empress are in every bouse, tbeir portraits bang in every window, their names aro mentioned with honor by every tongue, and the only regret beard is tbat fuller scope has not been giveu for tbe dihplay of the popular loyalty; but aiTjction can ill be taught restraint. Ia all part3 of tbe empire address es are being voted by provincial as semblies, municipalities and univer sities, tad tl-o day is taking the char acter of a universal festival. The cewpopora of every shade units iu expressing undivided love and alle giance to the revered monarch. Ber lin is rapidly filling s un all kinds of visitors. Among the distinguished arrivals up to this morning were the royal family of Saxony, the Grand Duke3 Alex:s and Michael cf Russia, cad the ducal families of Baden, ' Mecklenburg-Sell weria and Mecklen burg Strelitz, Priuce Frederick of Tho Netherlands, Priace Arnulph of Bavaria, the hereditary princa, aaJ the Princess of llohenzillera aad the Duke of Edinburgh. I la to morro w's pro.ioa of priuee3 aud poteatates from the While Hall to the Castle Chapel aad back, as regulated by aa imperii! order, the Duke of Edeaburb will give his arm to the Graad Duchess of Saxoay ; tbe Grand Duke Alexis comes after, with tbe Print.ess Maria of Anhalt, tbe wife of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia: at two removes further will follow tbo Grand Duke Michael, brother of tho Czar, with the Princess Louise of Prussia. Though very well generally, the Emperor William has not entirely recovered from bis rcceat accident, which though slight, injured one of bis knees. He will neither walk or stand during the procession. The banks cf the Rhine and the adjacent hiiis are to be lighted by bocQres to niirht (Tuesday) on the lefi, bank from Binirerbruck to Rol andjeek aad oa the right baak from Eitvillo to the Seveu. Hills. The fires wiil be lighted at 9 o'clock and kept burning about an hour alooj the whole dietancc sixty miles. Tho unprecedented grandeur of this dem onstration attracts a large number cf strangers to the Rhine valley. London, June 15. Tbe Emperor William has given 10,000 marks to the poor of Berlin. Special corres pondents report that the Emperor yesterday appeared to waik with pain, and showed weakness ia ail his movements. 1 bo Xevr $-2,000,000 State Loan. Hahrisdceo, June 10. The $2, 000,000 State loan was almost entire ly awarded to Philadelphia bidders, Drexel k Co , E. W. Clark and New bold, Son & Co. taking $100,000; Towtsend Whelen k Co., $665,000 ; James T. Young, $150,000, and Re liance Insurance Company, $25,000 P. A. k S. Small, of York, obtained $125,000, the First National Bank, of York, $10,000,- and Nicholas Voegtly, of Allegheny, $25,000. The baa was awarded at tear per cent., and the successful bids ram e! from 101 and 103t to 102 51. For the loan at Eve per cent. Drexel fc Co. bid from 110 57 to 111.09. The sumo firm received a five per cent, loan of between ieven aad eight millions of dolbra two years ago at le83 203,50. There were about thir ty bids altogether, three of whicb were for the whole amount i. e., Drexel & Co, Townsend Wheloa it Co. and II. L. Gaw & Co., of Philadelphia. Tbe loan is reimburs able in fifteen years aod absolutely payable in twety-6rc. Dinastrona tire at Jarknan. Alicli. Detroit, June 11 A lire at Jack son, Mich., at bight o'clock this morn ing, completely destroyed Bennett, Knickerbocker & Co.'s flouring miils, Allen .'c Bennett's fljuriog mills and lbraber cEee, Joseph L. Needin's eigar.bo'Ta;tor, tbe Smiib Purifier Company's factory, Doig H Sons' carpenter shop, and fito cars of wheat on a side track, the property of Bennett, Knickerbocker & Co. leiiCe amagiug several dwelling bouses atJjyiniug. Tbe Joss to Ben nett, Knickerbocker L Co. is $12v,00i; insured for $75.00rj ' Alloa i Baa nett:i I.53 is $25,000; iasured for $15,000. 'the femith Pdrifiier Com- paay's loss is $25,000; insure for $12,000, and the loss of tbe box fac tory sad carpeultr shop is $1,000 esch, on wjiicti tlrs ij e fmail iasu ranco. The lcs3 on tlo dweiiis; bouses is sma' The loss to tbe Michigan Central Railroad Company oa cars burned is cukhjwa. The fire originated in the eogiae room of the planiug mill. tieiUrd tn4 Improved. niir-era'ji'j wun KiJaey cr liver di sease, said : "I am revised and im proved. It b.ia cured rae of coasti paticn, and piles trouble mo no more.'' For sale by all D.-uggisa. Ctjc Clbiv lu Iowa. - 1 Dccvqck, lwo, Jsno l A tT -rise wind frtorm paed over tnis c v. on Monday citjt, aire. A number fiusiti great daixi cf LuildiBiti were nnrfw-.rd "th, nrim-ii-.l ar:i;rL' which imib Ytr.it -.nn-h s ha Thir.i Ward tchrJ I- ute. aud Wul er' block oa E - b h street T; e rjutt'st l:mi MiL.i'nnAin lum!,t-r vards. where piks of lumber were caught! ur and scattered ia all directions.; In?rcm. KeauedvA Day brt $10,000 worth cflogs, whicb brcko from their , w re tn lavor ot tn vti .iu wi, wun moorings aad went down tbe river. :the repealiog section and sppropria Telegrapbic communication was eu-lioD for court expenses omitted, and tircly cut ofT, not a single wire btiog jlhere was an endeavor to have this left, fin.i cpmmnnicatian was not es- i substituted f jr the committee bill. tabiisLf d u r. til Iato ia the tiet. But cue life as lost so fire.-! ikaoDj .1... . r .. , :i !,.. r,.-,,,,, TV,v:n - who was upset ia a boat. Tho storm was confined to a very narrow limit. Railroad communication was not in terrupted. Incendiarism. Cate May, N. J., Juae 12. At 10 o'clock this eveaiag fire was discov ered in the New Columbia House, in course of erection oa Jackson street. The fire broke out in a ck sel oa the third floor, showing plainly that it was the work of aa incendiary. The mansard ro.if, which was covered with feliicg, was entirely destroyed, aud much damage was done to the thi:d floor. It is impossible to leain the lull extent of the damage. Tbe contractor states that there is aa ia surauce of $20,000 on tbe building, which will cover all loss. Tne fire department by its prompt acion ua- doabtbdly saved a numoer of cot tages opposite lha hte!, tba wiad at St blowing directly towards them. A terrifij thuader storm prevailed during the fire, aud gre.itiy aidud the firemeu iu saving the surrouadiag properly. Auuitaer lclue. St Louis, Mo, Juaall -A To- pska, Kansas dispatch says : A Commonwealth special from Augusta 6ays the cycbu in Butler county on Monday last was very se vere Mrs. Hawkin3 atd htr two children were blown a quarter cf a mile aud killed, and quite a number of persons bjareJ, soaio or thsm so rioudy. Tbirty-seveu farm houses were blown down and completely wrecked. Oihers wore moved from their foundations aad twisted out of s.hapj. Thero was general destruc tion of oathousos ia the course of the storm, aad the corn was badly hurt, but win grow again. Wheat wa3 badly injured. The Philadelphia Flee. aiso Puiladeh'iiia, Juao 12. A re!i able estimate fixes tbe total loss by the Point Breez3 fire at $100,000. By five o'clock to-day the firo was coosiJjred practically out, but a few hours later some parts of tho oil-saturated ruias commenced blazing agaia with such fiercoaeas that the light produced cast quite aa exten sive reflection ia the southwestern vky, aad led to tho belief th, tbe fire had ogaia broken out among some of tne uaconsutnea tauta ana was spreading. No material damage was caused, however. .Hall Couches Sneltetl. Fort Rouinson, Neu , Juae 11. The daily paseager coach of tho Sid ney and Black llilia Company, which left Sidney on Moaday moraiaj: br Deadvvood, was stopped a lew miles north of Caeyeaae river oa Tuesday at midaigbt by Eve masked robbers. Tbe passengers, four ia number, were robbed of their money aad val uable?, and the mail sacks were cut open aad their coateats thrown on the road, tbe robbers taking the reg istered paekagea. Having maue a successful clean-up, the robbers al lowed the coach to proceed oa its n i r t h y a r d j j a : a oy . A Horse Tblef Burned to Oratb. A dispatch from Nashville, Teen., says: Ac alleged negro horse tl ief met with a horrible fate at Columbus, Kv , yesterday mor&iog. He is sup posed to have set Ere to the bg jail at that place, with tbe hope of t fleet iog aa escape. The Ero was no. dis covered until ii was blazing all round him. Aa old axo was thrown in to him through the bars, with which be in vain eaoeavored to make an aper ture through which ho could get out, The people outside p.tteaiptcd to hew through a log while others tried in vain to battcrthe door lock to pieces. When the City Marshal arrived with the keys be could not unlock the bat tered lock. Tbe blows of the negro against the barred window grew fainter and fainter, until he was seen to fall back upon the floor, and. with the agoni;rng crclamatioD, "Ob, my God !" was both smothered and burn ed to death. When recovered out of the dubrU the whole upper part cf tho body was baraed, the legs bticg unharmed. Iir(ruc(lve Hail Storm MAarixsKtmi, W. Ya , Juae 12 Thissecibn of country was visited by a terrible hail and rail storm this cveoiog. It lasted about two hour?, but ia that short time immense dam ago resahed to the farmers and truck ers. Tho wheat is knocked flat in all directions, the corn is cut into ribbons, tho truck pitches iu many localities are a total lo.3, many Eae orchards are badly damaged by the uprooting of trees and breakage of limbs. The damage to the wheat crop in the belt of the storm will be great. Tvo riore culprits of the pickpock et fraternity were sentenced by the court to-day for two year; in thp state prison. A Lrttar Ihlcr Arrettr. Memphis, Tona ,'June 12. Upecial Agents Boyd end Galbraith, cf the PostcCice Department, arrested to 3ay Ja'racs W- Jack3'jn, colored, pos tal route ag.-oi oa lbs Memphis and Little Hick Railroad, charged wlili embezzling letters containing money addressed to tho proprietors of the Lotjisjaaa State and Louisville Lot tery Coaipauies. Jhcn arrested sev eral bilU which bad been tuirted were bucd on bis person. He con fessed Lis guilt, and wa3 takja to Little Kick br trl-. Tornado In Jerey. DosftENTQA J, V. T , June 12 A terrific tiorra passed over thi3 piae this cveniuy. Rata fell ia torreats, rtif..:r.:l '.jf.! litr nn.l htl Trees were u-.rco'ed ror-fj cwipd yJ!l?:?3 ttZ. P,,r"!r . - - r ' uwia uu.i. d"wn "u"uue" J ThEXTox. N. J., June 12. A lea. i-t:jrm, acccaipanied by hail. passed over this city at o:30 p. m , I uprooun.s: trees am uoiacr coasiuer- .f r ap consider- able damaso. A washout occurred , oa ice 1 eaasyivaa-.a ivanroaa, ceiay- in trains br a hile. . . .. ... Ot a WASHIXGTOX LE1TF.R. (From cur Keculir Correfjwc !cut.) Washington, iuae 14, 1 S TO. S;oie sarprise is expressed at the . Very larjre U1M Ii:T V-JlOliV WtlCD the h'trifiati ye upDrODriatioo bill was pad ia tbe House d es:erday. bad beo urged apsis-at the bill ! that i;s pruvi&ioua were not clearly delked nod that it would be difficult of coustrcctbo. Some members, lu-rt,ocrftt3 . well ai He publicans, 'General Ilawley was ot opinion mat; sufHsieut number of Democratic votes could bi secured to carry a bill to this effect through the House, lu the late Democratic caucus tbe speak er cf tbe House proposed aud advo cated a new b'll, but be was voted down, the caucus voting in favor of a continuation of the present law with certain additions. General Hawlcy fiaally voird ia favor cf the commit tee bill, as did all the Republicans. Tbe t rteuty-two opposing votes were c act by Democrats, some of whom were not willing to favor the bill de Guded of the repealing legislation originally proposed, and by others who objected to the form if tbe bill Mr. Cox refused to vote for the bil', giving as his reason that bisconstitu- euts bsisttd upon the first stand takeu by the party and were unwill ing to abate their demanda. The Army bill wiil be brought before the ii juho by the committee on appro priations to-day and wiil be passed immediately. Yesterday Mr. Ryaa, Republican, of Kausas, moved to pa.-s the Army bill, as .reported by the committee, containing the clause for bidding the sending of troop? to the polls. The Democrats moved and and carried an adjournment because thy were unwilling to allow tbe Re publicans to have the eclat tf passing their bill. Tbe supplemental sundry civil bill containing appropriations for judicial expenses will certainly be passed as soon as to-morrow aud it will probably get through by to day. The impression gc-uerally expi tss -1 among members now is that Coogrtm iil acijjurn by cext Saturday or Monday at latest. Congress is very anxious to get home, and, sbce both Houses are practically unanimous cn the appropriation bills, ia their pres ent shape, there will be little or no debate, and the only wcrk expected will be the routine rf passing the bills. Tho Senate will take op tbe legislative bill to-day, aod it is expect ed, will get through with the other appropriations by Saturday. Yesterday immediately after ad journment there wa3 another caucus of Democratic Senators. It remained ia session nearly three hours. The Warner silver bil! wa3 exhaustively discussed. It was not proposed to make tho bill a "caucus measure," except to the extent of icstiriug prompt action upon it, but tbe dis cussion yesterday developed such im movable opposition to the bill ou the part of some Senators, and such irre concilable difference-! of opinion as to tbo question of expediency that no proposition whatever was posted to a vote aad consequently the caucus adjourned without taking any action aad without its members being any nearer aa agreement than when they auhenibled. The sneakers ia bvor of the bill were Senators Thurmao, Beck, Yorheea, Garland. Maxey, Hereford, Coke, and Pendleton. Sen ators Bayard, Eaton, and Kernan made the principal speeches iu oppo sition to tbe bill. Tbe merits of tbe bill were debated only incidentally, there being evidently no hope of changing opinions concerning tbem. But the question of the probable ef fect of its passage by tbe Senate, in connection with its anticipated veto by the President, was the subject of very animated discussion. Oa the one Land it was argued tnat tne cnct would be to give la- creased strength to the Democracy ia the West, and efpecially in tbe com ing Ohio contest. Oa the other haDd it was insisted that, aside from the doubt whether the bill would obtain a majority yote in the Senate, its pas sage by tbe dominant parly in tbat b dy would tend to alienate Demo cratic votes in Eastern States, and uotably in the States of New York and Connecticut. It was also earnestly argued ia op position to the demands for immediate action upon the bill tba; tbe friends ot the bimetallic system would most effectually promote tne permanent establishment of a double standard in this ccuatry by deferring the present measure until the next session, aud thus avoid aa alleged threatened em barrassment to the efforts already ia progress to establish an international common ratio cf values between the two preeicug metals. The indications in the caucus were that at least eiht or nine Democratic Senates will vote against Mr. Coke's pending resolu tion, and that it will therefore be de feated. C A. S. Itobbcd and Murdered. New York., June 11. Mrs. Jae L. D. J. Hull, aged f'y eight, wife of Dr. Abtz i J Hull, was fouad dead in her bed at No. 140 West Forty-second street, this morning. The colored servant girl, who die covered tbe body, said that about seven o'clock this morning she went to her mistress' room to receive her instructions for the day. She bund th door open, which was something unusual. Oa entering the npartmeat sbe saw tbe body of Mrs. Hull bauad to the bed by strips tf sheeting. An other piecp was tied across her eyes, andagagws3 Grmlv tied ia "h?r mou-.b, A piice of shawl was strap ped around her neck. It was evident the lady's deatb bad resulted from strangulation, for tbe shawl was tightly drawn arouad her neck. Oa the body were found several contu 3iuts, and slight wounds which bad tepn received ia the scuftb with the ifcssiai. " Tbo bet 05 tj;e door leading to tbe bed room was found tampered with. Tbe front d oor lead ing to the house bad been bund open stort time bebre the murder cf Mrs. Hujl wea Lro-j-rht to iuht by the servant girl. Her finger wer badly torn, and friends say that one large diamond riagaad one emerald ricftka t,ea taken therefrom. Tnere wej-p no marks foumi on lit ma-rjve door, ana on tnat acount toe police suppose entrance was tfftcted by ceans of false keys. Ihe murder end robbery w&3 done, it is supposed, gome time dating the nigtf, br when n.-.n in.. ...,.ii i " " .B , . h M lte nd L a quite cJJ of tt5 chambermaids who! Itaiiaa wh last bil tirderca a' pas-'Cd the night in a room neer tba Fnsnchaian aad a Mesiaaa wentaa. i vio-jone ia which Mrs. Hull wes murder-'and irho was sentenced to b-; handed, j At jd, pays the was aw&kecid duiiogjbat was aliowed a nev trial, aada'cbn the mgbt by a scream, but was un-i f 1 . . .. . 1 t 1 an alii to say at wnat bcur tnat wa3. She paid no attention to the ntise. .i.t? ... .. tu:ak..us womeoae caa me nigntintre. ; There is no clue to the perpetrators, j t.lnKe Oil 'trt. pHH ADitLI HiA, J Oil a thur.vlr-r storui tbi m nitis btfU'.k tbe i iiji:n 11- &i lib. iif tL-o P,i:t cr. ia : b': C mp'isv . tbosoU'jW.s i ra p :rt ! te c tv. t:. j works of the company, which t -gtthcr h.i th-.' w-iiki xl tfce AtUut'e PetroUuai Su-rc Cca.'p..:iy, bv.b j under the majfg.isr.ent ; Fw & C, tcoupied f Wurdert, with tliir ii , a'..:u: venous '.mam', tj t Aeaty-fi tecs of grcu:i!.!. the ru'tr frvnt were stored about twenty-five thousand cases of oil, ad i u the rivir ij the wharves were a ituuiier A hips anJ barges bofibsr or I'.amu who o.i. me pawp ucu ; wb-r- tLe li.iutjiag s'.ru.-s, is a 1 -.z ifrdn.e bui!J:n. n wLicb was stored, bv tLa D. aad U a cass of m-icbircry. Ia a few min u:ts the u-mes commuujL'a'ed to lare filling warehouse, where barrt are rilled. This was g ;ca envebped ! argur-ivut will I.- beard t , 1 ia flames, wbicU the a x:oac'ed ti to whclicr Uau'a act U the Ssuuerinteiideat'a ollico and rt t-i-j 1 he s an iav-.-i.-ea the p 1; decce, thence to lie c jopi-rsbc p, aad , tkrre aaadred iLi.-tv-. - thence li abs-r, liac of s-eds on tbe wha:f. By ibis tiuia aa iiijiiitu) quanti y crude and refioed oil was at;lbZ3 Ttie buruiogoil wajruariic in all direc.ijus acd a Icg lir.e of wharf property was 3) a cne coa iiiUous dime By tho time tba city uvn trcices retched the scene five ! ships iu theriftr atd ten thousand barnlscfcil aud tbe surrouadio building were burning fiercely br a dU'.aGce cf over a thoudd yards, aud the beat bad bicomo so intense that vi-ry little headway could be made agaiust tba lira The first of tho vessels ia tbo river to ca'.ch Ere was tbe 'Fa,'' a ba;k loaded with 12,000 caes A oil, aad it wa-i soon burned to tbe wa-r'si eJa"i. TLe ifire tbeu comnaiuicatcd to the "French," a Gerrnaa berk fr.m L horn, which was empty Tho "Gui 8eppe Qaiatofi," and r.ulif.u bsrk from Geao8, wtich had reachtd li.e wharf only atoat an hour bebre tho fire stared, was also empty, the ''Hioii,"a Ru.-fiau 1 urk with about tw-j thousand barrrU cf til oa board, aad the "Hudson," a Norwegian ship clone thousand tun, which was nearly ready br denariuro with o:vs thousand barrels ci oil, Were destroyed At 10 o'clock to night ths area which tbe lire bad overed, wa-i atiii amass tf fldtnes. It will probably coatitue to barn br several d.us. No estimate could be obtained from those interested as to what the total bss of tbe company wiil bo. It bas been variously e?titiiated at from $500,000 to $"$00,000. It is under stood that the company hs no in surance br tLia bs, but that the Atlantic Compaiy, which i. un controlled by tho Suadarl O.I Com pany, participates ia aa in-urarice fund which is pooled by tbe varbu conipaiiiei. Tbe hulls of tie ves -iis buroe-J w -ere all icsured abroad. Tie value cf the toi ti c-rgoes d-strtyeJ is i-eliuiated at $70,000. TLe ea-go of rune of ihcra was insured, be en.-c-tbey were not yet fully badt.1, ex cept the "Fa," which had aa insur ance of $14,000 Arquiiied of Mnrienn$ !! t",i;nr. Atlanta, Ga , Juao 10. TLe trial of Drewery Tye br aiiir.l-r was closed in this c'uy yrstcrd iy. Tye is the maa who killed his father b-Uv during the progress of ih Cox-Ab-toa trial Tbe t o Lad beea at od-Js for some time. Tye leased a slauLtt-r pen, from which Sparks (his father-ia-bw) was tjc:ed under moitvruge. Tye went to take possession, w hen a quarrel ensusd. Spaiks r.dvauctl with a kaife, when Tye sine and killed bim. Tbe jury fnuctl a veniic: of acquittal Tbe verdict was receiv ed wiih deafening applau:-?, a:.ii tbe crowd iu the cjurt room bixke over the bounds aad wished t coDra;u late Tye. His liitb m o, at iho words "not guiliv," leaped to bis filter's lap, threw bis aran around bis aee'i and cried abud. His wife remaiiied by bim daring the trial. Tee wzc was a thrilling one. Tho plea wa.-t self-defense Tho oaly troubb ia urging tbia vie of ti.o caso wjs that imparks was shot ia tba fie'e er back, but it was cbimcd that he turned after Tye fired. Olrbratlon fa Brbrl Vitlory. PETEttsnfRu, Va, Juao 10. Yes terday was the ufteitiih aaaiver.-a'-y of ihe repulse of tbe Federal cavalry under Gaaeral Kauiz, iu their clm.-st succestful attempt to capmre Peters burg. In h uor of t b i evect, t!ie OthofJjoe has been annaally .b served as Mmoiial Piv here, a-.d 10,000 people ga'bered ia B'aaf-.rd cemetery tLis afierujju t honor the memory of tbe Confederate dial, nearly 12 000 of whom are buried there. All business was su;.ei:it- d, the military of ;ha city parade!, ac compiaied by two cjaipiaiss b -m Ilichmondj and arti'-ery btI nurb.-t-ry salutes were fird ornr the (rav The yards t f the citv aa 1 adj iceot country were stripped of Ibwers aud evergreens to dtei.rate tbe g: ive--. Klllra Iter llnoonntl. Cixcixxati, June 9 Tb? Cj ;i-merc-ial't special f.-.-ra G-'aysr.;;, Kv., reports the horrible murder of a b-i;-band by tii wib ia Carttr c. ua'y. Squire Jones, a farmer rsiii:; en BuSAj Fork cf Tygen' C.vt-k, h id become infatuated with a e .urioran, and Friday last atti rtip'.ed t: b;i:-g ber iato bis bouse. II is w.b re.-tut- ed tl insult, aad afu r h .verda bo- tweea tbem, Jo3t 3 ibreaieu;d t Liil her with a kuife; she te'zid a sxail ax, and wit'j tbe b'uyt p -r.iQ kuock- td him down, and endeavored to es. cape. Ha recovered quickly, nnd ru-htd after her. Sh.'tura-.d t. pro- tict her-.tlf, aad aimtk uiia o"rr ;ho had with tbo tLw:) t-ia cf ihe weap -a,jttijiug Lis skail an I kiil- uii; h!tn instanuv. Ctrl liro: uo .llui)3. Parr, the murderer of his daughter. bo sack down in tbe prisjner's deck ia tbe Mart rom yes.' r i iy from the t fbctsi rA pnisun j-ist after he ltd ben tCLtttctd to death, died this rnnrQis" at tea miaatei bjfrj six o'clock, Ta tbe aa: r-jira ci iLa court bmse A na:nber o emia-n'. physicians frrn diJireat c -liera woiktd with bim all r-iht, but U.y atled p restore him t ci;n- f -"r-oe.-s. All of r'arr'o immo-iiat ? rt la-! j ' lives are n'j.y'ia cu.no'r, aad a ri.rid '' iavet;aiioa will Le Icld 'ith ci" !v vbw to discovering the meaner ia ; - a ?i which and by wh irt: co'; in was c 11-! wr sv veyed to tbe d: cea.si; j. j l-b-'.e liurdervr Ljurhnl. ! - . , v BAiJ. Ji , -iooe i-Uj ftdae3iay nbbt. at LrsVes.an Mexican who tu VVedae-dav mar- dered a man. were taken frcn tbeiatiimaav tree- 'iai! and harped ia the public s-.iuare . . c . . . ... by cuizjas. i ce bodies were hanging yesterday morniaij. still; .' -!. tra:'- J3 JuJ. !;-: S . He.. : A i' f 1 :! r vl it A Wruir.. V izz'y ai i ;! tJ : i ni 1 Saenm u u. -j if ! turjun ueu ice ; :tb:a ra jricjr the 1). & ! ny to k pj?ea-:a: if : started a pa.-3.-n zv; t : Denver. Tho tV : of tt - a :. G r r ' offices wero br.-L ' - j b:&i:-s l c. Ju-i. e II, a ! su; a s.j cra.T au: terr:-; j 'si I2g - f lil-J CIS a tis c ; 'of rend, teve pasts ajtt c:!:y 011.1 iu prcpi-rty. it U "b-i-Lt both sides. LiU-r U..atf'je.i ;; -t .-. Govera- r Pi'kb rr-n-rt a c the Siiei .iTs pc.-c ,uu tb-: S. F. ttcLf.s si Ibeb! ifl' attt'-n:)' i d t 1 tii'lu !i ij. the di.-p-tcber'a .. file a'ii 1 1 -1 WBi IliU.'. A d .l.i I t 1 e: a'ii cne t v.. 1. I- 1 i:i taliy. T-e ii r. . r-oua 1 rs uss v. i re now all i- ij'iiti. X s-'irr'i.iio-i i- fi-vtii ieavi;r 1. a lit- ro. J : TtlAlNS IlliEJ ON SEVililA til I. LED A di-patch re':: i v-:i f. . beyond Paeil haxs : At six o'clv 1 '-i ra r Was served 11 Ab::nsa In sheriff, and p sse.-s'on h-:ue a2d oiiiee t;.Lea by llutj'. A; T k.. 1:1. i iHi: .-. u.id. r the v lubet 1 f 11 Grtea c s.- d the I ri Sab -1 -i It a salaried .:. guard a.. J wcrkirg fo e.-, graph w ire at.d apri:.-.t.i States mail to. se.-t br e..u i aad, f sr p s.ible font a vr.; It 3 l ::1, gea. leetrr-ia wa- i: . c-; a : Cueba.-a" and one n kil'-J. T Ore wu-t re-.uraed t'n.l uot: saiLnrs luenliy w ou:..ic.i. 1 tbr-a ii.-ic r.. J a'ii ii -r. 1 P bt b u.-ra ::i !) in-. .1 ) sou'.b-b.-.ir;d ruaa. Ti;e pur ed tLe fiVe, Jtri tLe as.-a:l-;:it.-, captured. Ta- ':;a re il-i v- , h ; I.' 1 : IV. 1 1 r- f-.i: a: sevtrai p ':a by pariii-a : Lj . . r tLe si-rvie-.' i.-f lii- p'-S -.At'.iS t' givo '.lie riCapss t ;-L-l.t. I.t V A I t-rriblc ICtu; Savannah, Ga , .b l - A Wm r i ... t n oli pben t!::. a; Mclntosb, L:livry .-.-a it.-, oa the Ailaatio a-i t5 u!f r. tivf.-ei- a j irty s.f tr-gr- ix fro:.i ll.'vau coj--v a.d ;. lvaa co j--in,'ia Mel:::- i '. .! t.V twi-ea t ) regr .t-!, nLe;eu UuiKble, tje cjptaia 1 f :i U3 compuay .'r-.-in tt.-ja: wLbh co:?iioy f.-ruKf-l a ! jf tLe t-.:ufsija pei"y, ' cLariu. TLe coii-paiiy .'i--ycd ' biyonetiag every b'Jy ii lha cap'.ain hiajseif k:i!i:;j: by ruQiag bim tbrjiib s).ve-rJ. Tbsre wn iz-eu X-J.'t- M.b uieat at this o-UTagi-tosh ceroed ra'.iieJ 11 U.'Jll military c impiay int ? the ei-. opened fire 0:1 them, biiltd woacdnd a carnbi-r if otii-r.-, oaly steppad eh:.-tia T'h-a b. was drawn out cf raae. T t-- prevent the train bora bi-vu tearing ti; tho railroad tra-k failed. AU tbe pirties en?i-l uegrtes Watir jtuui izx l.ikla. Deaowoi.d, Jj.jc' 1 1 At 0 i'T 1) Gap, oa Thar day ni.'b!, by the sii .de: rise aa.l uverib.v 01 15 aV(?r crei.k, cauted by a water sp-jut, 1! persons were drowaed. Their nanu' were Mrs. Mocre. Mrs. Ibjo Ls, U.. vtr Rhodes, Fra-.k U;,-J, Cyl' Rbod, CiiiT R'it,des aad M-l .Rhodes, the latter thre cb.il J:--?3. .1 emigrants oa their w ay t tb ii i-' from Miiirf coanty, 1 -vs. .: i f -i-" ilea goiag from tbo IM's to ire rail rand, Bumes utika a. T.v.j ':? teaai owaer, o.ne a pasjij-. a -' -night herder. Five miaatw fr ia first alar hi th wb-ls c mutry (l;oded, and th w.-.w .-uh.-i-l- .i ii-mc-yt as suddenly as it r :.-e. FariLt-r particulars ii.t.e.j- J iw.a a p::-i euer by th:- i-v:--.'-'s e:.e-j hj-.v that tba v.ir c .saui-.-u.-fl ' iaab:i: tih: :el e ii il-'--." rce, .-!'. vA'. 'Lis l'i".' ibp -'.:i.i'.!, i!it:i.- iii-iy i.j-' riad, aa-1 feb,u: ,--y-t-o -i:- fr-rit lVa-i .vo e;.riLe luui' f the crr-k ia::!,)-.! a ' uiiie pcrs-.!!;!. t'r -m Mills c lainy, ' ' bur f. jiii !h D.u-k H.'.i'. a:;l M..t omery il."utLtrs i (.'i -.: '' '' -titS:, loaded with fry ti. ' -' p.'ua Is, priac-ipa-iy : t-i.-.e-e, -v:. -5 was nearly all de-;- vL 1 svl ' tend bra mibi aroaad Aii ' wuirNiS, wit;i "Me t j '-'pti rttrt)"'' o destroyed, and oiily a !-' a.'-l.- were saved. Four b-xlbs caru h-n 3 far rccove.xd. TLs a " c-'1'"! a SL. ee of f ry u:!e -viJf, a -1 -"p ;' .-ijd wi.bia twj bt-u.-- af.e. tue ri--' Fravmecti of wm.i.s, Mia three to fiv.j uii'es ibm tb?sv:- if tro xl:su-r. All cr,-tki ar the Ili b wt r- unusti illv h'.jh. Sim i:.aip:i!ri " "" N II.. J a-;:- r: - mi'. r '.V !l ii:-: ;.ite i-.-i-. '' ru':;, i.'.ei. ib'PubllCa 1 cifiUidato i ft-r'.ip b. recciv (i on V,'-:!,-i-b, 4.: caiicus to ti r,:.ej I! . be Erst bii TLe tec ;nd b.. V uh, 40; C'tb beil .; I!..! er.s 5:i, M ktk '. jt re-ii ie 1. M nc re. rectived 'If :i-2. W:i'e';t eighth b,;u ; '-"s "I- (b -'--ir Ti n. r. J "vtea t -ri ' 1 craiic -src-. r j L the ci a t :. bj i.i.;r II 3 re !, '.1 1 1 ia ' t (V. '.-Lii 1 .:: u 1 :.r-V .e'.v i Li-n a b-.-tb S (.: - L -.-i-l 1 XLlV.b i.uINLVib Con 'rclirt: 11 t ry .vi i tb ' --fA. V: " Si'-ii-r--'- 1 1 se L -it-e. . c-! uere lb' -.-T. .1 . V . 1 ! Ft-ccia-r aad cr ee: 1 - -t: erao.e damage. were lost. No liv?s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers