4 - fTfolrl fiDwKJ) SCULL. Editor and Proprietor.'. WEDNESDAY.... .Aufcnti.iiws. - 1 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATK TICKirr. GOVEKN'OK. JAMES A. BEAVKK, Centre countv. SECRETARY UF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, Butler county. MEUTESANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIEj, Bradford county. FOR CONG RESPMAX-AT-LAR' E, MARRIOTT BROSIUS, Iancaster county. JI DICIAUY TICKirr. JUSTICE OF STPREME COURT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Philadelphia. cxi"ntv tickitt. assembly, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, Jenner township. ANDREW J. COLBORN, Somerset borough. IVOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, JESSE HOOVER, Milford township. JURY (XlMMISSIuXER, CHARLES F. RAYMAN, Brothersvaliey township. ' I Axd Alabama and Kentucky have j sone Democratic! And the Dutch , have taken Holland ! The Republicans of Bedford coun ty will hold their nominating con vention on Tuesday. SrptemWr li Stewart claims to be a Republi can ; why don't lie challenge Patti son, the avowed enemy of Republi canism ? Whex the Independent funeral naucoc lw in Vnwmber. the ''hit1! -n i ri,n); 1 mourners will be of the Democratic . household. : iddle ground for! Stewart is out of There is no m true Republicans the race. It must be either Beaver or Pattison. "Choose ye this whom he will serve." . pendent State Committee but one half the State was represented. 1 et this petty faction is trying to dictate terms to the Republican party of Pennsylvania, Down in Maine they have an In dependent Republican party. Mr. Blaine is the alleged boss who is to be put down there, and bOlon Chase Wc exjn-ct Democratic iajer to tra.liice a rOiviniT intn iht harAt of the 1 Rrpublicann, but Carlicl.l was never so bit- is plajmg into tne nanas oi inet,rlvtrHdurt.hvti,ni Jie was i,y stai- Democrats as John Stewart is here. The Republican party can get along much better without the In dependents than the Independents can without the party, and yet the Independents threaten to beat the party if they are not permitted to run it The first great loan authorized by the Government in 1S61, amounting to $180,300,000, has been wiped out. Of the second loan of SiU,O00,0O, but $17,000,000 remain uncanceled. The people of the United States are debt-payers. General Beaver was the choice ofi nine-tenths of the Republicans for Governor. He was nominated by a practically unanimous vote in the State Convention, and he will be elected because he has the confi dence of the people. r..,-.- ,.r ah. gheny county, who has been one ofi - - ' I the most rampant of Independents, has seen a great light lie wants to be re-nominated, and now openly declares that he is for Beaver and ; the whole ticket Sensible man is I Bayne. The Republicans of Kansas, at j ot 4. r - w l. i, their State Convention last week, nominated Governor St. John for!sockg tiie Jtruction and not "the the third term, indorsed the amend id-j of Thk Democrats are awlully lios-! tile just now to office-holders con- j tributing towards campaign expen-, ses. But, nevertheless, Mr. Hensel. Chairman of their State Committee, is soliciting contributions from the rank and file of their party. " If y little dears! you pays your money, and you takes your choice." The Democrats are very anxious for tbe suggested discussion between Beaver and Stewart, well knowing that Stewart's certain discomfiture would only further embitter his fol lowers, and make them more active for Democratic success. If they want discussion let them trot out their candidate Pattison and Gen eral Beaver will riddle him like a sieve. Tueke were 422 jtersons appoint ed to clerkships in tlie Pension Of fice last week. The appointments are classified by States as follows: Pennsylvania, 43; New York, -10; menttothe Constitution in favor of no real issue dividing the party in prohibition, and recommended ft j the State which can wisely r pru ... , . dentlv be extended to local action, constitutional amendment allowing is'tlH. dutv of Wh f;lrtion to women to vote. unite lor local iurposes, even while . .. . thev separate on the State canvass. Indiana, 37; Ohio,3G; Illinois, 2.'. ; w OT" wiory m both it- i. v;.- oo. M;4.1.JStoteantl laUon. V.hatever else ' .1 " V . 1 f. . I. .... niin 17. I . . . gui, 4J i .uaS2u:uu9ctio, 11 , i.uu- necticut, 15; District of Columbia, 14; New Jersey, 13; Wisconsin, 12. The remainder of the appointments were distributed among States and Territories not enumerated in the foregoing list All voters should remember that juieyrousi nc r"jiMni u.i i " Thudav, September 7th. and their tney must no registered 0:1 or i.A rtf it-r ifcnn : . UiUM ux: iaiva .'- Sa'urdav, October 7th. The law re- ouire? assessment sixty dare, and j ivment of taxes thirty days te;ore j" Th mere in ! can hor: with arau: that light on the rump oi uie , maL" ThereisaOiwwiwwWintLMi county that is cioseiy iinnaung "s i Cincinnati contemporary. TnE President has appointed, and the Senate confirmed, the nomina tions of General Grant and ". II. Trescott as Commissioners to nego tiate a commercial treaty with Mex ico. Mr. Trescott will be remember ed as Secretary Blaine's Minister to South America. Now let us have another howl from the Independents over the President's ostracism of Garfield Republicans. The Johnstown Tribune says: The following appears in the adver tising columns of the Johnstown Democrat of this wet-k. It is un necessary to say that Mr. Fearl lives ! at Geistown, and that that gentle !man and Mr. Coffroth are butties: CONGRESS. Oeirtowh, Aaeust 6, ItiSi j ioiht FMIor efliir Jolinstotrn Democrat : I Flense nnuun the nmeol A. H. X)l'l ROTH ! ac i cnellte fur OonirT-M. fuhjert t Uie dl ' mn of Ue l)eonH.TUc I'rtmarj Elln of Cam j l'ria County. j The non-accelance of the peace i propositions by the Indeje!idents is ! working a decided change of sct.ti jment among the newspapers. The Bradford Era says: "If the Inde pendents think it worth while to I sacrifice the Republican party in order to strike a blow at Don Cam- CToQj tiiey are now given the oppor- tunity, but will only succeed in ' " - lUn .vl.l flint 1 1 1 I ot-D fighting for revenge and not princi- Pic"' Ai n es from Minnesota allege thnta comnanv of American and ! theMOCtiom . f r' Wl(i(i f(lrt!ll.r"inllan.e'u, hear them. With tlencral Pa-; fha,!).?r,!f for,;-, TVta mT ! 5i,e- T1,e lVpf-Qer,t occur-!?h four mile. The water baeke,! ; ot tho hea,i oi it, colaa.;,.- the na.e , , , n...., ,a .I.M.ushi... .,ui.i luruur mi.ame.i w 2,(.,!),S1.'), and the lotaL yield 1.,-; of those phr-non ena in this m the streets, entering stores and r.f So on Cha-. ami stnn-ht Green Tiik ( hica-jo Jt.r Urnn ss. , i,.i,i;. ... v.,t. rs :m. add to ver s well -stabIisheI iliaraettr lor; ,.,4 r, i..t , , " I J" ". in t H;rt. v..r . .,. ..... ... r.. - -r0.- 1 AlM.n... . rn ot, AtAA Th4T VIH II I 111 111111 1113 1, 1111119 D'L VUIV ' K'vuwviuh v. .......-. . - - t(1,t lf rl Hn'PII. I IIIU II iri V!l 'V U " " " - . lll'li. 1 1 1 1. H ' ,,-lli.4 '' i w (Ltoroi the Cincinnati .- tJ jj , jn o;)r ,.3,ty, and thus courage, positivenese and ahiluv aslv,.ar was 3,;10,:4 and the toul i , jt ; j few cellars hi the town ti.at are n--l M, says in an . .nt-.ri il tiiut Ms trying n run; toe i.cjiuum- jj.y i.,,,. tlu- Democrats. Mr. i an omtor, he can well auoni 10 o.- j prmiucuon V'--VA ounut-i?. iuu, Uetiu.kiik:.:, P.l, August H. Dur- j uooqeu, aim noous twenty ii-ei oi tnc step lias been cartuiliy c!:s;iUr se, but he usually gets oil ct..irt knows that while hemline Mr. Stewarts buncome chal- oai crop is aieo ii.e iirgebi, -"", :,,g the heavy storm which passed!-"-' v,umoeuai.u i.ram, tll)ami j,lVes its reasens why tlie hi face backward, and he" ,trot ..uijjo attrn- lei.-, and we hot that he will l f" o-w, anu i ovt.P th uppr f Northftaiptoi.iaw - nue iroai nere, was Green takers cannot support iliis- ' .,f mnM,;P)T t.0 flj cai,not 3U, n"V , ' J " " ' , " ' 1 : lWO bushels agamst 14?-, u xTthlY Vlsuinio? struck I whed away. It was u.scovered m ; ted, whose taction, it s:tvs, would be e? hinise.f sm.isI.iPg t. t;on crowla would fiot-k to hrar'so. t390.0tX bushes last tear. Hav i.,. ' ;-. i-..?.... :v,...,v. tune, however, to nrevint two sec- i,..i ..i? ...... ., En-lish capitalL-ts under the lead of t,ie exigency. It wae a judicious to surrender ; no, never. If theln the'venerable Rufus Hatch have al- ? pendents could reflect that all ready purchased 750,000 Vn. scrra " ar the border ! j land in Minnesota, ne: i0f Dakota, and that 50.000 brad of i i.nnnn pitl'o 'ir In lm nil till i t .1 ... immense ranche immediately, which is within twenty nines oi tlie .ortii-i 1acific Railway Such ent, Prise8 "ye ho for cliea, "itr-; heap- er beef. It is desirable that the dayiP11" UI "luc "v J ; . 1 ! ....... . - 4 1 of beef cattle will not nc- :come so excusive .in i rauN- mc il'lllUlKS l litlCHI H'.-iy n V tHV 'lUll, VlUHlllWI 1 1 in v A v wv eisht of. Wool and mutton arej'f'tadd to the dignity of the can- equally important with leather id beef. " Whenever you find Pennsylvania j litual newspaper giving jilaoc to iiimH'inl.ics aeuinst the rbanu-tiT aii'l manlioml of thf saintwl liartield, turn to tbe top of tiie tili Mrial ia)-' anil you will linJ tbc name of (Jeneral Heaver for fiovernor. In oiIht worus, what is niennncfs olsewbere, i Stal wartisin in Pennsylvania." Mrtwrmlttlr Cnu- wart iournals fust prior to his death, and the lir.KAi.n pijied its jienny whistle along wilh the full rhonis." iW. Of course, the Commercial being an organ of the Reformers, wouldn't and couldn't lie. We invite it, therefore, to point out the paper with the name of General Beaver at j but at the same time shows its futii the top of its editorial page, and the j it y. Supposing that General Beaver ! date of the issue in which it gave place to innuendoes against the. character and manhood of the saint-1 ed Garfield. It will also please re- fer t0 jt3 0f tiie H,;RAU, and give us the time and the language when we piped our penny whistle bitterly traducing Garfield. No equivocation now! we want the facts and the truth. Notwithstanding the fact that ! one of the owners of the Philadelphia Xorth American is a candidate on the Independent ticket, that journal jrives the following sensible advice the Republicans of the .State in t0 the loCal IollC- f JlC inrtV ' i 41 lint -itli a-hfituwr H.-mlit .icro. mav he as t0 the rp?ujt in tbe tate) i there ought not to be two opinions as to the policy to le pursued in the several counties. The local organi- ; zations ot me party must ue preserv ed at all hazards. Whoever advo- cates carrying this disgraceful quar- rcl into the campaign for local ofh- rr.ra ?n tlii evpr?i1 eniint!e simnlr purification of the p;.rtv. There is no real issue dividing the pai Ve see that the wreckers are callinrr upon the Independent! to resist all efforts to make the local campaigns on common ctouiiu. inev are urged to draw the lines rigidly in every township. They are told to claiui everything, and stmd by the claim to the end. Of course no man who desires the maintenance of the Republican party anywhere indulges in such exhortations. And it make? j no difference who urges such a sui-1 cidal policy ; whether it be wreckers . or impracticable Stalwart and Inde pendents, tlie object is the same in every case, whether the exhorters are aware of it or not Such advk.e as we have to offer is in direct opposition to that For we recognize the local organizations of the party as the seed upon which the general welfare of the party de pends for increase. While we do not advocate an abandonment of the struggle in the State, wc arc en- tJfe;-v.co,nvilic.ed S'l'11 he Stite is less to le deplored than de- feat in detail We mav suffer defeat in the State and even m tlie Nation, yet if our local organizations are preserved intact, we shall have the the Eepublicans may conclude to I1' I, . . ... 1 do, we hope they will not suffer this! quarrel to weaken the local organi zations in the least Stand together in the counties and townships, and let the battle rage over the dividing question at large if you will. Be ware of false counsellors and knaves." The Independent candidate for Siwnrt has chal-! iM-nn-(".i...t -.. . -- t ilenged General Heaver to a joint ; discussion. As a Ftrateew move- meat wis is toicraoiy sraan m .r. Stewart Laboring sis he is in the interests 01 iuc i'cmuu.1 i". Mr. Stewart slirewoly calculates mat (;enerai Beaver, and he would thus ; t -n a puUicitv otherwise not within his reach, Alluding to this challenge of .Mr. Stewart, the Philadelphia XorVi American, one of whose owners Col. William McMichael is the In dependent candidate for Congress-man-at-I-argo, says : We see no room for the discussion of any great public question, as op ponents, by Messrs. Stewart and Beaver. But perhaps Mr. Stewart wishes to discuss the comparative rights of each to the suffrages of the pnrtv as candidates to the highest State office. It does not seem to us that such a discussion would benefit anybody. If that matter is to be discussed, General Beaver cannot have any re luctance to come forward and dis cuss it. For of all the candidates in the field he alone can be said to have had any encouragement from the people to stand for the position prior to the nominations. It can be said for him that his claims were considered and allowed by a very large number of Republicans months before the convention assembled. This was not the case as respects either of his competitors. The case of Mr. Pattison w:? a clear case of office-socking in a strictly local way. Neither he nor his friends tried to push him before the people of the State at large. The struggle was to command the Philadelphia and a few neighboring delegations. It was political piece-work, pure and sim lo nrwl in nn enneo o ntn rtC rnmi ,1 Mr art is of another sort. He did not .c.ri.iJ nr.t tnn-inT ,vW It ;l iKFiiniiiii ii hi. i in; lwii i riiLiun i ii.-r'i iiwilu ijwv noo'i mi it l.i .1 n ha ,ro nnmirnU wu ..y. ...... licans. l hey are advised to main- bv the convention without fin v par-! . ... , , , , ticular reference, to whnt the )eonle!taintheir "nhood, stand up for wanted, but rather with reference to ,., It-iiKt-u ui.iu .hi. .cn.iii io -""-" hv the people to the position he c- ..i,.- . Perhaps M. Stewart wants to dis- ..i . i . i , cuss noss rule. j.iu n vicnerantne jemocrais mav use tne inde Beaver won his nomination without M q wp hod anJ .,n nrinn;tinn he cmnnt come forward as the defender of V)oss rule. We are finite certain that he ought not to defend boss or ma chine rule, anv way. nor can he suc- cessfully defend it If the subject ' . . r . to be discussed is Senator Cameron. va'!8 r 0 l,ronlinent candidates 1 to travel over the State and discuss the merits and demerit of an indi vidual. Besides, in offering to go into a new convention based on the Independent demand, boss rule and bosses were practically surrendered. We see nothing to discuss as be tween the two candidates, both be ing Republicans, and in perfect agreement as to Stite and National po'icy. The discussion would only put both on the defensive. On the other hand, the Philadel phia Yw.that was a staunch advo cate of the Independent cause, until the fair and honest proposition of the Regulars for a new convention was rejected, favors the discussion, j should accept the challenge, it says : "jt us w-jiat would be the natural cause of the discussion. Mr. j tewart assails the boss system, charses that it produced the Harris- burg ticket, and insists that the par ty must be emancipated from this obnoxious and injurious control. General Beaver answers that the Ilarrisburg Convention was consti tuted according to the practice and precedents in Pennsylvania since the foundation ot the party. He goes further and declares that, in order to remove any grievance, the Regulars offered to hold a new con vention under the new Indejier.dent rules and under the supervision , of , . rt . , tW Tw.fWn.l. were willing to accept provided flint all Thn r.riWi.nt Mnllf atao B-qki I that all the present candidates were nnallv withdrawn, lieneral Iinver replies that this is a question for the people to say without limitation who shall and who 6hall not be nominated. Mr. Stewart responds that the Independents will not trust to the present or the proposed meth ods, and hold themselves justified in defeating the party to accomplish their object. In other words, Mr. Stewart maintains that the time for revolution has come, while General Beaver stands ns the advocate of Republican ascendancy. If Mr. Stewart can afford to enter a debate to uphold the former posi tion, we think General Beaver can alford to engage in it to sustain the latter. If the Rpgulars had not nro- 'loosed to submit the whole question to a new convention. General Beaver would be at a disadvantage in the discussion : but that oiler equips him with a potent argument of which he would make the most The wisdom of the proposition is now palpable to all. With tlr's view of the case we do not think General Beaver should consent to say or that his friends should con- fent to have him say that he is un- willing to meet Mr. Stewart. If he and they are confident of the reason and strength of their position, as they are, they should not shrink from the encounter. General Bea- ver may not care to consume the i campaign in a debate of this sort, out we mistake Ins quality if he is not ready to meet Mr. Stewart, as he would be to meet any other citizen. land justify his position." It must be rerv evident to all persons of intelligence, who will , , . , . , i ,rea? the abovc news of two of j leading journals of the State, both of j which leaned to the Independent 'cause while thev holi it that Mr g, h en ismere. , 4. . . 3 ..e T. u CUJUI1 w :i(riise uimseii, 1 1 I . . . .. culating at the same time to make capital out of General Beaver's reiuba., snoum ne aeciine to meet 1 11... . him, or in case of his acceptance to j so occupy his time as to prevent him from carry ing out his design to visit all the counties of the State J land address the people. It is a trick learned of the Democratic , c 1 1 t, v bull-dozers of the South, who habt uallv force themselves u;on Itepub- J lican meetings and demand a divi-j sionof time, determined to create a: row by offensively obtruding their iews upon people who do not care C LEANINGS. In a shop in Reading in which 300 Republicans are employed, only one acknowledged that he was an Independent Yet Reading is claim ed by the Independents as one of their strongholds. This 13 but a fair sample all over the State. Inde pendents are becoming scarcer and scarcer every day, ami when elec tion day comes it will be Republi can against Democrat Independ ents won't be heard of; they will have been snowed under, and it won't take much of a snow, either. HarrUburg Telegraph. It is an old adage that, " politics makes strange bed-fellows," and it is illustrated in this campaign by the Philadelphia Times quoting ap provingly the N. Y. Tribune when it asserts that General Beaver cannot possibly be elected. It is just ten years since these omniscient' proph ets proclaimed to the world that , oe Geueral Hartranft could no elected Governor and General Grant could not be elected President. If thev know as much this year as! thev did then, our readers can form . . . their own opinion as to the result- Getlysburg Star aval Sentinel over the State is encouraging, Hatter- nS anfl coaxing the Independents :i i..., tii. p, i" i.-n't uli.i, iiv viv, v ri i i i it in 1.1 i.iir;7i i- u l i inc iirini'j- .. . , . , . - ! pnucipiereouuB oots.sm, anu ir ! hi i ,c..,,i!,.niii! .i tf.n nn (,n t iniwrt I lillO UI'i)V.WVIH'W,5 UUOliOII VII V"V I'Hll 7"1 : of the Democrats, this fawning li.it jtery, is newly put on, in order that ii..-, . .i t? pendents directly or indirectly in the election of Pattison, they per haps would recognize that true man hood would not allow them to be made tools of for Democratic uses. True manhood naturally suspects the flattery of covert enemies, and muejrruuem, iejmui.t.niis mo- r...i,....,.i..., i..i.t:n. , cumb to Democratic (lattery will be ashamed of the uses the Democrats will have made of them before the next' Governor is inaugurated. HarrUburg Telegraph. Mn. John Stewart, the Inde pendent candidate for Governor, lias come to the front with another elec tioneering letter, in which General Beaver is invited to take part in a ioint. discussion o f the ouestions at issue between the warring wings of the Republican party of this State. That the invitation will be accepted is extremely improbable. That is not the kind of a controversy into which General I'eaver is called upon to enter, or from which he could hope to gain any advantage. If he were the champion or the rep resentative of the system which Mr. Stewart is attacking, the case would be different, but General Beaver is neither the one nor the other. Though nominated by a convention in which objectionable methods may to a greater or less extent have pre vailed, General Beaver is in no sense of tlie expression a ' machine " nom inee. He owes his nomination not to Mr. Cameron or to any other man, but to his own personal merit and popularity. He was so distinctly the choice of the Republican party in thig S(ate that hj8 claimd we"re too strong to be ignored, and upon those claims his chances of election v,nv oaf..Ur nr,l r.vnnnilit n I r. .1 may safely and properly be rested. J'hiUtddphia North American, The Independent Movement is spreading to other States. Gen. Chal mers, the rebel at the Fort Pillow butchery, who three times carried the Cth Congressional district of Mississippi known as the "shoe string district" by frand, murder and intimidation, but was unseated ' by the present House, seems tohave taken a hint from the Wolfe-Mitchell clique, and announces himself as an " Independent " candidate for Congress; the Democracy declining to carry him any longer. In South Carolina, the notorious CoL Cash, who last year murdered Col. Shan non according to the" code," h iving failed of the regular Democratic nom ination, is in the field as an " Inde pendent" candidate for Congress, in the otli district He is not the only one who has raised the " Independ ent " banner in that district. Ex Judge Mackey, who was an active Republican under the corrupt Scott and Moses government of the State, and who became an equally active Democrat when the Wade Hampton government came into power by the election of 187U, now announces that be has severed his connection with the Democratic party, and is an In dependent candidate for Congress. In Georgia, Alexander II. Stephens, late Vice President of the Confeder ate States, was recently suggested as aa M Independent " candidate for Governor ; but the Democracy hav ing decided to nominate him, he has postponed his exhibition of finder pendence." Thu3 the Rf. with a big, big R becomes an " In . .;.t... .1 ixin 1 whp.tt.nnvliii'tiini nt nnmnii h HfnT ; . - i i 1 .1 :i I tinll fit ?iif sriirin nniv i-xtel.oeit 7. . .... ,a f i.r, .,r.uss nn.l r.'-u-j dependent " only when he can t!m.' ih II,rmnn nothing from the regulars. Jeff Da-' ... " o : vis has not yet been heard from on the Independent movements ; bat he is still restrained by certain polifc ical disabilities. Honesdale Cititm. A YkAH of plkxty. A Bomitrnu Harvest to Gladden the Farmer An Immense Yield In In diana. tm,IAXAH)Li Augu.t s.TLe AujjUgt crop ijunetm cf the State Bureau of Statistics shows that the j w beat production 01 Indiana i vields a very tine, large crop. Per jhaps 10 per cent, ot the acreage planted to corn has been abandoned. The northern division reports "con dition 74 per ceut.;" the central div ision gives it at "61 per cent," and the southern at "Ul per cent." The total acreage is 3,062,000, against 3,135,000 last year. A IUG YIELD IX NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Neb., August 8. Very encouraging reports are coming in regarding the crops. Good judges estimate the average yield of corn at 50 bushels per acre, while the acre ace being nearly 2,000,000, will make the gigantic total of 100,000,000 bushels of com in Nebraska this year. It must be remembered, however, that there is scarcely any old corn in the State, and it is doubtful if much of the new crop will be shipped eastward. About all the other grain in the State i3 stacked. Where wheat has been threshed it has gone as high as 3-5 bushels to the acee. The crop will not be less than 20,000,000 bushels. a hoi;nteoc3 harvest everywhere. St.- Louis, August 8. Hundreds ' of letters received by business houses i , , ... i nere irom correpouut-iiui iiiuugu but the South, Southwest and West, ! sav that there never have been such crops of corn and :it3 raised in I1' iill,MU,MSi , uaiuii, x uu nearer, iiiuian ti" k'onturkv. Missouri and Kan- j pas a3 inose 0f the present season. Blown to Atom. Caiho, 111., Aug. 7,-The steamer Gold Dust hlew.up and burned to the waters ediie and sunk 200 yards . j nortli of Hick man. Ivy ... i I .Seventeen were killed that is n.(.,. nf 11(i f brtv-even wounded Known oi, and iom sevtunounaea. The captain was wounded sl.ght- iy. tug with eight physicians left here at 8 p. in. for the scene ot the disaster. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Nashivlle, Tenn., Jul' 7. The Ameriain's Kickmnn. Ky., special says: The Steamer Child" Dust ex ploded her boilers at o'clock, just alter leaving Hickman, and forty seven persons were scalded and sev enteen are missing. The boat was landed in the eddy just above the town, and through the exertions of the citizens the cabin passengers of ficers and part of the crew and deck ! msserrera were taken ashore and 1 .. .. ... j removed tothe hotels and resi dences. J went)' tour of the injured were lying in Hokomb's dry goods store at one time, where they receiv - a AiT?r- n iiitnTiAii i vjiTtii net mr l a i r l moved ito more tomfortable places, with that sympathy and generosity for which the citizens of Hickman are noted. Thev have done and are doing all they can for the sujfferers. Indian MasMaercrt. Trcsox, August 10. A special dispatch from Guaynnis, Sonora, ays: Last Wednesday tne Apa T 1 X'.l 1... . ches raided and killed all the inhab itants of the Rancho Cariso, Sahua ripa district, Sonora, Mexico, the women and children included, and burnt. the houses On Saturday iiiuiuiti" uiev utuiueicu i vjiiutiu near Peluniac. two others escanin''. being fortunately a little behind tiie one that was shot. On Monday they caught in an auibush a scout- jing party of rancheroes, consisting of fourteen men, of whom only two escaped, eleven being left on the field, while one of them, who was shot through both legs, was dragged a short distance into the bush. This massacre occurred at the Hediona mine, which is only a short distance from the Yaqui river, at Recods, nnd lies between the California and Potrero mines, belonging to the La barranca mill and mining company. The same day the mail driver was also shot while crossing the Rio Chi co. A Noted Chief Preparing For War. Sax Francisco, August 11. A dispatch from Tucson, Arizono, says : The Star publishes an interview with Judge Wood, who has just arrived from the San Pedro valley, and brings the news that the noted In dian chief Eskiminiz is making prep arations for war. He has assembled forty or fifty warriors, renegades from Carlos, all heavily armed, and who act in a threatening manner. The settlers are greatly alarmed, but have guarded against a surprise. Esk iminzin has for several years been at peace with the whites, but was at one time one of the most intractable iIm!ian9 in the territory. On His Summer Jaunt. Washington, August K'. Presi Arlhur, en route for New York, left the Washington navy yard on the United States steamer Despatch at halt-past seven o clock to niht llCi was accompanied bv his son and daughter, his niece (Miss Potts) and Private Secretary Philips and one or two attendants. The President will remain in New York city for about ten days, after which he will make a short visit to Newport. Ii. I. His future movements are as yet unde termined. The Despatch will only be used to take the trip to New York. Kviilently an Insane Act. Noiiristowx, August 11. A man deliberately laid himself on the railroad track near Valley Forge this morning and was run over and was instantly killed by the Pottstown accommodation train. He iied his head more firmly on the rail when the engineer blew the danger signal. The body was fearfully mangled. There, are no marks of identification except the name of W. Burke on his shirt front He had no shoes, coat or hat on. He is apparently a young man, and poorly dressed. Absconded With $2S0,OOO. Milwaukee, August 11. The po lice of this city haye been notified by the authorities of Prague, liohe- Aheles, 45 years i large milling es- old, the owner of a , tablishment in that city, had ab sconded with f28O,0Q0 belonging to his creditors. Th6 despatch says the defaulter is at either Chicago, St Paul or Milwaukee. . Sform-Slrk-ken Sections. $helry, Ohio, August8. A water spout flooded district two miles wide near this town List evening, destroying the cropa and creating great consternation among the peo ple. The flood subsided almost r.s raitidlv as it ruse. One wave two township, and killed one horse and Rtnniipif thrranthctu Mrs. Walters. who was stndir.'' on the porch of the residence, near tne bam, wa3 rendered senseless, but recovered covered in a short time. Nokristowx, August S. The barn of Isacc llunsbcrger, in Hat field township, was struck by light ning yesterday and burned down. The loss is unknown. John Bean, of Kulpsville, this county, was in stantly killed by lightningyesterday, In rornstown township an old lady w.i Rtniflr bv liohtnincr and nartial lv nar ilvwl -j i j Lancaster, Pa., August S.-Aes- teiday's storm was very destructive in the southern end of this county. At Refton, on the line of the Quar ryviiie Railroad, the railroad bridge wos badly damaged and the track washed away. The county bridge, near by, over Beaver Creek, wa3 car ried half a mile down the stream, which rose twelve feet in an hour. The iron railroad bridge at Cabeen's Station was damaged and one hun dred feet of track washed away, and a bridge on a branch road near the station lifted from the piers. Traf fic is completely suspended. A num ber of exposed cattle were killed by lightning. The growing tobacco in the line of the storm was completely destroyed, entailing heavy loss on the growers. Elizabeth, N. J., August 8. Dur ing the storm yesterday the light ning struck and burned Eckcrt's barn, in this city and also struck Morris's ban:, at Lyons farm, killed two horses. It struck Gibbey h Rink and Currier's barn, at Rahway, kill ed three horses. A man on the Le high Valley Railroad, near Bound Brook, was struck by lightning and will probably die. Troy, N. Y., Augu.-t 8. The dam age by the recent storm is widespread. Near Jonesville, Saratoga county, four barns and stacks of hay and rye were destroyed by liirhtning. A bolt struck J. E. Clothier's house, at Cor inth, Saratoga county, and almost razed it to the ground. The family were absent at the time. At Lincoln ville Rennselaer county, yesterday lightning set fire to Will - lam Meyers' ham, which, with its contents ot hay, was consumed. .Mon'omery station, m tliis cotin ln North Greenbush a large barn, j ty, thi morning, a singular accident owned bv Colonel Church, was struck j occurred. On the train was an by lightning and burned, together j Hungarian refugee, named Abr.irn with 3i00 tons of hav. j ' iensop, with Lis wifeandtiireesnuill ' children. One of these children. Yellow- i'ever Vvkm-U ut Boston, j aged about five years, was standing i on a seat onuosit tin oriei! windm-- Boston, August S. The brig Gold- Under, irom llayti, was detained at j quarantine this morning for futniga- ! tion. One of her crew had died i i ...ii i-. .... j i irfiTii vim i.nv imvit 1 1 i h i uv ;t r ;i 1 1. 1 i j another had recovered from tlie j same disease. The brig Stacy Clark, from Havana, was also detained. i There had been two cases 01 yellow j fever on board, one of which had resulted iatahy. llie captain had recovered from the disease, and is now delirious from an attack of ery sipelas. The voyage was one of peculiar hardship. The ease of yel low fever removed to the hospital is doing well. Matamoras, Mexico, August 3 a n. m. Dr. Swearington has visited Matamoras and ascertained that there were Ufteen deaths on Sunday and t.velve ou Monday up to .1 p. m. Buownsvillk, Texas, August 8 8 p. in. No deaths have occurred since the last report. The troops at Fort Browning are preparing to march away. Twoliarsel'ittsburh IlollinK Mills to Kesttnie AVork with Xon Vnion men. PiTrsKt:Rui, August 0. Spang, Chalfant & Co.'s extensive mills at Etna borough fired up their pud ding furnaces last night and will resume work in all departments in a day or two with non-union men. It is claimed that a sufficient foree can be secured among their old hands, without importing Jlaoor from other places. The rolling mill at ! Kittanning. operated by Graff, Ben nett iV Co., will also resume. No tices have been tosted informing the strikers that they can return to work at the old scale by resigning their connection with tlie union. Thy are also notified that hereaf ter all differences between employ ers and workmen must be settled with individuals, as no committees will be received. If these terms are not accepted, the mill will secure new employes. Affairs at McKees port are quiet. IjiKhtuing in Northampton C'junty. Bethlehem, August S. During the heavy thunder and rain storm which passed over the upper end of Northampton county yesterday lightning struck the bam of Louis Keller, in Nazareth township, and killed one horse and stunned three others which were standing in the .i..l.U f.., L'..W.., ..,l.n. nj.,a ... .. ..... r 4i, siaiiuiii on uie jiuiuii ui i evi dence near the barn was rendered senseless, but recovered from the shock in a short time. Fortunately the barn was not burned. A large walnut tree in the neighborhood was first struck, and the lightning transmitted to the barn by a wire clothes-line which ran from the tree to tlie barn. Ilia Snow Clonil in Midsummer. Chicago, August 11. The pro peller Menominee is reported to her captain t have encountered in mid lake a thick, cold cloud, which burst on her decks, covering them with snow and slush to the depth of six inches at midnight For five minutes the atmosphere was like that of winter, but as the steamer was moving rapidly, she soon came into a warmer temperature. Theonai iuoe worKa i company oi , event is unprecedented here, but the Mckeesport have sued a number of ; accuracy of the facts is vouched for their former workmen for conspira-i bv other officers and passengers. cy, alleging that they conspired; 'against the company by trying to For pea Into a Uiver and Drowned. ! keep men from working in the mill, j and bv threats endeavored to inti-! Tallehassee. Fla.. Auir. 11. In i Camden pounty this morning two boys, aged about seventeen years, seizpa a boy, aged twelve years, for- ced him into a river and held his head under water until he was drown-ion. ed. They then fied, leaving the j bod v on the river bank. When dis-1 covered it had been almost devoured I by alhgators. No trace of the mur derers can be found, ICHAMBFRSBI'IIG DtXl'tiKD BY A VIOLKXT RMS STOK.M. iiearjr DinugM i I lie Itailrund. - Chambekxburu. Pa., August G This place was visited this afternoon bv a terrific rain-storm, four inchti ! of rain failing in an hour and a half. tions of an excursion train with over eleven hundred passengers on board from running into it There 1 U1HU KCcra' '-' 011 ""fm i'laryianu iiauroau, out me worK oi repairing the damages is going ou, j with Lawrence Jerome and a London and it is thought travel can be re- syndicate, has purchased 750.0! JO sumed in the morning. J acres of grazing land on the Vellow- ' The Falling Spring has overflown I stone riyer. Dakota, at one dollar its banks, entirely cutting off the! per acre. They propose to stock it northern portion of the town. The j with 50,000 head of young cattle, water is backed up on the streets on and a city will be laid out dn the both sides half a square from the j river. The Northern Pacific will run spring, and per-"ns living m the vi - (cinity have been compelled to vacate i their houses. Both the Conoco - cheague creek and spring are rising, and at eleven o'clock it is impossi - ble to tell the extent of the damage. It is thought it will reach at least $5,000, and perhaps a great deal more. A Cool Pie.e orilusinfgs. Atlanta. Ga., Aug, 11. In Stew art county last evening Jim Camer on and Walter Hill quarreled, j - Cameron went away, procured a j Time am. Kvw.nm .-V.-F.tv-Jlar.l w.-rkew dhotgun, loaded it, took a position are 'KlU1 to t'"'-.-" !i way end near the road, and waited his an tag-1 111 il!- "'' ' run- onist. A little after sundown Hiilj'oUv ""' k'M'" .5 iivera.-t.ve. ac.l rode along on a mule he had been ! b' ,w74,," uU li M, kl - plowing, and in passing Cameron's I ti,uc ani hiding nlace was fired on bv Cam-: ",, eron Thirtv-six or frtv buckshot luuio. men nai iiifi iiin .-.v.-iiia; ii and breast, and he fell from tho mule. Cameron, thinking his ene - my killed, rose up to triumph oy(r his victory. When Hill saw his en r l iU.: :. u:n. ,.,... emv lie strang up, tlrew his pocket , .-- , , , . , , Kline and cnargetl Cameron. Stab - bing him to death. Ilii! trirr! retrace his steps, but hehnr mi above tlie knees, fell back into the mud and water and fainted. Some one went to ascertain the cause and found Hill stuck in the mud and unable to move. On being asked, "Where is Cameron ?" he s tid : 'Oh, he is ail right. I killed him, arid you'll find him about fi.ur or live f.-et from where you picked me up." Hill died soon after. A Singular Aerident on a Train. j i W illiam-i oRT, Avr 0. 1 the mail train on the Pl.ii.idelphia j anil Erie Railroad was approaching j ,s the train suddenly lurched fro.n rounding a curve tiie child was Mint !out of the window. Seeing l.er i eliiiil suddenlv disappear the"tnoth- t . - . . . - er rushed frantically to the ulatform and before she could hecaiiL-ht ium pedofftheoar. The train w,s.,uiek iy stopped, and on going back the lit- tie boy Was found by the Mile of thf. trifle innnrpi-.ilv- l.i-f i.' i -h t' v Uie liaCK, apoarenm "l.t SiUIlti) milired. 1 he mother, hi'.vever. had not fared so we!!. She landed on a hi m ot ni rrnii Tips i nn waa t-i : I v cut anout me i:e:ui. mh cover, however. will re Horriliio Accident in a Church. .-- ( deotea i naM estate v. mike Itmneiih,;' . t:atcctt'n.i? K o-er.la-er,f Somerset l-rouxh . ment, an.l tho-e, nai-ir.c rU.ms airaint tt . FREDERICK, Md. All,r. 11. A' Somerset CM.. Vi., dc, -M. Ijent them .lu'.y autheu.ii-a -l f..r welrm r:..l, . ,,;',! , ,7 l" . ! Letters nf .!m!ni'tatkn on the ibora estate i TSiar.ly the Till ilsy ul Si-vretatier lvj IriglUIUl accident nappened .Ii tne UavinK lieea Kraaicl to the undersineil i.y the . o'clock P . M. at tne U-e rji.lir.-e.. I .Iwa M E Clltireh ill this citV to day ' fro(er authority, noik-e in lierehy ifiven to thiM ' JOSIAli KELL.K.K. ,' ' , . r i " "i ' 1 Indebteit to the said estate to make imuieiliate i 'J-'-' A.iuiinutri Messrs. llenrv I.. 1 l lime. JacoO I pavinent, aivltho havlna- rlaiiti or deinan.li : Veiglit, Edward Murray and Henry j lS Sr,! Fl SOLUTION NOTICE. Winters were on a scaffold engaged in frescoing the ceiling of tlie c!:urch when a board on which thev wcr-: standing gave way. and thev wi re precipitated to the floor below, I.amni. nml Winter MX int.. ti; "'""t , ' ganery, a distance oi anout ien iccl, ; i .,i ;n;,,;c and escaped With Slight injuries, eight and .viurrav were not so lor - t.i... ". . 1 V tuiiiii.1-, .iu-.iuici, ii-i uirv, ut-ni i - x-nrul thf ri'-n-h f.f t!if .-i!l-rr ff-!l tr the mam floor, a instance ol about j forty feet, falling across the backs of j the pews. Murr and bruised, while Veight sustained J injuries which it is feared, may prove ; of a serious character. . - . . A Crisis in the Coal llt'fricni. C l' m n k ni. a n d, August 10. The' New Central Company to-day posted j printed handbills at Lonaeoning and I vicinity stating that they wanted j three hundred miners at fifty cents, j and wouid furnish board at fifty j cents, ptT day, and advises strikers i not to allow their places be tilled j by foreign labor. The circular.-tattd that those first applying would be ; permanently employed, and that any j one intimidating their employes will ; be promptly prosecuted. The New : Central Company this evening ncti-1 fied the sheri ff that thev would short- j Iv introduce foreign labor, and wish ed to know what protection woiml j be afforded. The Countv Commis- jsioners will be consulted before final I option is taken. It is not unlikely" j that militia will be called in service. I Exagcrat! Itepurln from Mcjini, : Galveston, August 11. There! seems to le a panic over the yellow : fever in Matamoras and dispute-lies j from there regarding the number of. cases are exaggerated and contradic- ' torv. According to one renort via. , Tnrwlo Hip nimifiiT ulViWnn the LiOreUO, tlie nuniliir Oi CUseS on llio, "JJtx same day to forty, but that was a j large increase. The daily average ; of deaths for the week previous to the Uth being thirteen. 'There are i only fifty cases of yellow fever at; .Brownsville at -present, ami tiie number of deaths is not large, but the health authorities are of the ; opinion that it will become ep ic. There is no yellow fever in Tex-! as. except at Brownsville. Strikers Surd Intimklatins. 1 .Trs':l':'. u?l a- 1 . i rnrsni kc, Pa., August 8. The j midate those working, thereby cans- ing the company to expend large j sums of money for police protections, : &c. Three of the 6trikeiu were ar-1 j rested, but afterwards were released bail. The Phanix coal miners! have issued a call for a convention J some day next week, to consider the ; advisability ot closing down a!t rail- road mines at present working for four cents. A tirrenbeefc Orn tinrt l".:w-k Planted. 1 Bax;ob, Me., August S. The liangor Mesvnger. the .irei;t,;..!i ! organ, has withdraw n the iuii..- of j Harris- M. Planted, Joseph Done, Habit 1 II. Thing. George v . Ladd ; and Thompson .-larch, the r usk:i ; Democratic victory. ; are; mdc Kafos Haichv iux ruribas. Chicago, AuuustS. Rufus Hatch, - j within tweive miles ot the ranche. Mr. Rogers and others, of London, 1 and Mr. Lawrence Jerome ami oth- j ers, of New York, are interested, ; . ApjHiinteil to Clerkships. Washington, August 10. There iiersons appointed to i clerkships in the pension office to ;day. Of this number Pennsylvania ! received forty-five. New York was jnext highest with forty. I CHKRIFF'S SALK. S 1. i i riyrirtuer1a writ ot vend. ex.. i-suol out of i '' c-'uri i o--iuiu-n pk-., .,i s ec.-sbi c.umy, jj.ui.iu - ie, at tie cun Hukc, in sk.mtrt ':j:uui?"0u : tt'elnlag, Aug-ixt ;;, : toViwkp. m , the f..:i.nin.u.--r:ic4 i.r-.pcr-. i. wm. ii. r.wmn v. j .i.a l. s2 ; ty t wit : mlii .mn.r. Fiirn!-li-e etc-. ! Allthe rl-h:. title-, interest an.l claim oi ;l:o! i :u.r..il(-.j, James..a Jt I... v. 7 .!. :..n.':ittl l.l.n ki.:.ir.. ln 14;....... lu , f, in. ami t the f.iii...w!--real estiie. via: i-i i A certain trui-t ut lana ..licile wi Siimic tuwn. inp, r..iinri u.... ea., e-.-niuiiiitii; ij m-re m.ire or I.-?? ot Tr&ieh them are 8f.m -ju ar-re? ..-iear, of wliirh tlifcre arj atniut 4 avrei In mp loa. I.aiance in titular, wun ai'ij story lost dne:i;..if-li..i:-c Irame dtariia tnereon erertv.l, a.fiolniu laicis ;,1 John A. Ciark, Willl:-:n jo'ms m. liani-1 Iioia ny anil the lUv.ic tra.-: with tt.a .i !iurii.-i:iii.e. Taken in exwuti-m an tiie ppii ertv i.i J. hn It'.s Mi; ami .Mary Aaa li.j: lr.a; at the uit ot .I"hn A. Claris. .ViTirix All pcTisoas purcba.!r.if at tiie above' ?.ne m ..ea.se to cu.-e tiiai piirt ot tho piirvnaje xnney K tie n:aile ki.wo at tl;-; time if ;tle wili tie r.uireii a" ".m aa tt:e jrj;.crty In knocltc l iluin. ottierwlre It wiil l- Hn ii.i 'Ji)?ed 1 to uie at tns ri?s ot tt:e nrt pur.'!i.i..-er. 1 ria roe I lilueof iiii-ii4.-e niont-y uiuni te pal-.l on or ; twiore Ttiurs.lny 01 tiie"tir?t week ul Aii-ttut 1 I onrt. the tl.ue r.ie.t l.y trie Conn tor thtac- knuwleilicmetil 1 1 ileeiis, ari'i no i!ee.l wiiliieao- ! Know;o.,oa until tlit- j.urulij'e u:".-.ey Is inn .'1-1 111 1UI1. j .. V9 KJ,"Il:s' SiPAy,'LiJ;rifl ! Aan t. i:i '' '"ri CDITOiiS NOTICK. In the C5!ate of Fr.'.nz Sutrc. dc.-.M. The nn:lerlo?.t. Uvteit tten ap;a.Intl Att-!l- Itor at tl.- Ailjonrncl I --uri hei. I uly : h. 1-J, on moll"!! 01 J. H. I ii!, K.-i., to parf ai-n ll:e '"" ja-iaiueiiia iiui may ne i.rerjte.t.an aisn i near an i iiu.is niun the iiari.iior.ii ol ex ?ive iiiterrt. il any there in the rh-.irss. ami to hearacit pa." at, .h all rlaiin as jiis;i.-e n: iy re quire, an-l make ii4intiuii.n to aiul am'jnir thoe entitled tntrcto. aivea notice that ho will meet to attend 1.1 the :u:ieii l hii. inimr.t Mfi I'rMity, the lStn day vi AegBM. 1J. at the om-e of Uirn & Coitmrn. .Somerset, Fa., when an.l where all parties cm alien. t It thet think ipj!r. UV. COLHtiKV. aun'i Auditor. - ' . t.,,x , ,-r-, . - ! A "MT.iATOR NOTICE. j tctate or Ai-i.n.ier rneiiiine, -Jececi. Leiler.oia.iminisirati.in on the above eMtara I I D1,v"1k Iwi icrantrd to the un.irrsiaiie-i, !y to. I pror authority, noth-e l heret.y itivou ... those 1 m ietaed ton to make lmine.aie uaymenf. an those haTinirrl.-iitusordcinanrt; will present them I liaitanthentk-ated lr fet'.Irment. nn We.lnei. i " V-.' " . aw tuv iei..m-- nt C. It. Kauti Jenner KoaH. C. H. K At'TZ, Administrator. DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. i fa., on or i-efr we-inetiay. a utf ut .'io. ir.yi. e. KKISKK, Aiin.ini-tr.ttor j T?XECUTORS' NOT.CE. i ti '. ; K?tate of John P. H. Walker. late of l -sina H).-roni;n,..raerrtt .., Pa., tie.- .'. Lietiers testanirntary r.n tha aimva estate; I havlnir been a-raBtej to the. unJeriicnoit, by : j tno proper amhortty, tkotli'6 is fcerei.y rilTeb j 1 tnaebtca to to iebmish iy-i I ment. ami thw r.avin claims onltiiian.! will; piease present tnetn ouiy aatnen'ii-.e.t ut set- I tlernent on ainr-lay. tne Jn.l ilav ..1 ept., at the store r.a.'iii oi imvis a i .-ier in i rsina nor i tah. S. A. ehll.su-, J. H. PA VIS. hxicntors. TWIuXTV-XITII 1SXIII55ITSOX OF THE Pennsylvania State Agricultural Socie AND SIXTH ANNUxL EXHIBITION OF THF. ,v3 . JUL -ijv.- --&4& .j' iAi - r ' rvs1 J 2:-. S'f ia Hi. .1 PITTS B era EI TO PITTSBURGH:. s u,roo i:n Live Stuk ExlilW;ii.n..S,U-m:wr Tth to 21th. until tiet....THth. EXCURSION TICKETS AT Will be i.ame.1 by all K.-illma-la nterii at Plttstmrvh. FA'TItY BOOItS CI.OSK SKPTEDinKR 2iJ. - Ortcerj Fenr.3jlaai. Stats Agricultural Sxietyt IJAM MILI-jS, Pn.ji.lent. 1. W.SKII.tR, IIiN-..nIni!.' -r-!:r)-. EI-lHIiriGK M.-TONKF.Y, Cur. Secretary. Summer Complaints. At this KoH.'.aviniu; (IhoaAS -f t!ie IottcU a.c prevalent. ' l'2Zf- tliroiicih kt'-fc of kri'iw'i..n!o of a saf'.; tr.il sure xr-tiiedv. iJ-"5ii li.W 1 PAIN KiLLElS Is a ure iw for Diarrhea, Lhae'ater-. " ' iof'-V' LholtTa, t'ho'.ertt .l..r.i:us tie., u'.vi i- Keau tne uAUixw'i E-.rrnR-i-.i:. S. V., :.i.-.rv'i ? 11. lltaT TAVT K.hn Ki.t lH a'.,.' Iui'i ... i'trant ri.iif.ii'c.lilut'iia ii-li il. I -c ti r-ir':. Jii-a i:-t:rrrr. 5!rn"i.vn.t;. ::. V .f r. 1!. Tft? 3ry i.i.;iti-! I tuvT fi I'.r y.eL-' r, Si,iai-a ::airiia, auil .-r-'.-i.-iiu t.':t? rt..r.i-iii. li.. imiu r jwt. " J ca.-.vrv ttTMV. S. UtE. WoiN.ioy.. Viir.-u I'J. i'oL 1 baV l!wl f(:r 1-AIS KlLT.Kfc Li .n.TJ iwH u i-r..u. cMw.auLi clioier uicruu-l?ni it auia Uk-tait tvli.:. a-i-t. aij vkh. .-.vt'.tE. 0 k.. T -l. Z. 1 I. V"T twmtv yi-r.i 1 Uav.. n t-t y.-iir l'n Killkb i my famiij. ila.n ux-.i it r.iaiy titiu-a U w. I C"Tn!.lniti,apait'.-''-u-.c-.ti. Vww.ij:'.tt 1 -nls .-tu-JUta Uit iL- la ilu a u. J. B. I"lfc. Sim-o. ?.!r.. J-in.se. Wl KaTunxni?Cr.T nvi' I'.ms Ki'.uj. fra-tw t ii7'. "r-,'l o nalwr coulil auow !t t to out vt tie tail:". ii. i . . . X famllr rmm aslrljr ttr "'""" ... . Mlthiu liu Uio r. a. h of ail. Ki r !e by ail uri.r-T.-w i .i.lell4.c. V -JAMS & S02., rropnetors, iroiaeui.t., OTKK. t!i:i ijl j vx. Kii lv.' The Francis 11. You in tf Forn a.. pnnilyl. ' - 4.1 -"V" J ' "-- l :it Si.tritf 'ta.-. t.nemMtA in ... ' ' ;-;, , tn. use m iJ W( t) h . f ur i ..on .( i;.jnj. j. , Jl' ''' er,.. :n uj f,.r MM .-narL . " J "! tiers M b" - f S13, c i t-nMimcDia. i.rauy ..; tha rt-jr ,n I pi- aiKU. ,,..aftj . - au-TTr .! ,!! tw ' sWu tha !a.m-iit f tii. -AuU hare jrou inon there Uit mui "'" iin-a the ll.Tinie w. , t. lent inUse at SomcnM 11.11 i, " the y.ir ..I ..r L-,r i ,.,ie tt,u,i . -ami eiithtj-'.w.i. " WtDSl ki;p A ua r.-!::itv Tuesd' Oourfa j. n. S. I". TKf- liy rlrtue .ii the within i e Wlltiin mr. ..r ... - daix. t raoria H. ,uns,ai n-'i, :' f ssi---i..n ut sai.l premisr,. Ia""ui.. riii.it. hub. tatonat an.1 cuta..t ,,'."!: r i.-.c! ti. Yunuit, ul. in, an.l :.. .i., .' ' -nl..l real enaia. : A eeruVa "' frnite in liMttiemaUry ...wn." ."7 c.untT. !'.. a-ii..i iiltnU.oeLTtu'J' Cule jan. J.,lia t.an. nmuH H u.". era. ivnuwira! tw-ivo -re, m.ire ' inst tti!r Un.! wi::i lux at.par.er,' July 1 -i. thil in hran.-u k saiiwers JOUX J. SP.VX r lf.r of C urt " WM. J. liv I'resiii,;-."" J.T--.U D M I N ISTRATO R S . ; or TAU AHLE RKALEtr,- Ky Tlrtao of an or.ler of '.e U:-uf,i . Orpuan' C.wirt uf ?t!iior?et CVur: t. wx .lircrte.1. 1 will eipve f. H oui. ry, i, a laa prcmiMS, n SATURDAY, Aug. 1 ::,'. ; al tc aVlik in tbo aflem)a, th- Sj ut allihat ccriAin tr t ot luaj si;u;-Y iurikvttMt tywurtli:, Soniert:i c.ur.tV ;i!nin.n; iant? vi J:ir( 3iar, Alt -tuuith, I'it'-lHiiv.i i .iltiin..rlL'-i " C'uiaiiv, hrtttrn-k - untiin s ectjr oatjiniii Vat rejj, mors or ls, Itw ;iu;tl.' tjt li.e crdar'tu.rnl The h wlih re j; or valid! cl am lor i-ti:pstir ir." tur-L iurp.n : tttmtit i mc: r..- aui h.-vnisr tnertjn fm-tet ;w--: rV and l"Ktmrn; l.ue ihe e-t:!: y . ttec'tl. TEBMS : Ch. Ten p-r e. nt. of inirfha.- m. ... jai.l n day i.l sale. Oae thml m tlit-re mny 1 ahr iamint 1 ail . , tuuin a lien on tne la.i.l In l;i;u t.i t;.e tae wl.i.ir. D.VX1U. Mim . LIST OF CAUSE F .r Trl.il at Aunt Term .! C ; Hi.!.....' S. Mtauel .i in merman I IIw.;r.l. 4. J::e.D e w r. r.. tj. u.ibiiii I c-nt'tra. ! 5. A. J. Mi -'iiael, En'i-.r.-'ne, a. -.. a&.L 1 il.iy. l.-aao Ujrfiii.' u. v?. llenrv ii-. S. C'.-m'tli. o! fa , ue 01 JuU:i W ut .. Ja.ror. ieri. a. t:ne v. Ai'Rhsm Iieaii:. !.. S.iuiev. Ortbitl V A'l:;:' 11. Sirno v.. Wai. RO .iroth. L. h.;..h eoiri-r, v. S:j. Jc::s. 1. .J.ili.iil V. lir'JU'i i. t'iiurui..! I s... f ! 14 i'..liv K till IllH 1 . 4 U.i V '. A-lui r. c:. hi. j li. J. i'n li. Iuil v." fhe T wn.-!:;; 3. I u v S.ai. lnS2. ( T ULK TO ACC1IIT 'it V.l. ii Jit to ..arrha Ml.nirr. 'hr-':.m MWoer .iihK-r. J.-ras -Uisfcicr, r.-Lii.c .1. ln'i r:a .rrii-.t witii tttiain limi.r. S t. iu:irri.:-i wi:ri J.-nn hr.mt. all rtj?J-ii-.ir u wt iri-uti-.y. 1'.,.. Joot. .Mister ana n-'-i'l'.r. in t'iuoria t-oun:y. i-'a.. -i,: .'.lisliirr. of i:chix.in, .uti.-IJi'-e iii o. : knuwc. iii1-.1l .fM'n.iuijti ot j..na. V. ee...e-!. anl ail other rn;i interi --!-! or,,b:tn' l'.iuri t- l-ihiil at t,m,t-i 1 .i.,.-. th 2si It .lay o! Auu'. nex;. e..a- j fu. to tke tlie real esrate .1 J..r.:i j ceaae.1. at tliw ai.ir .:e,i valaiti. n. ,.r -!i . wfcy the wuie -(:'.-uM no ! Jl'll.V J. sr-ANHI.; Jar.e ii. Mi A UDITOU S NOTK ae an Orphans' t'.icrt held a. s.-uit.M.' the -'".a lav ot A ir.!. A. I). the unJ Au.lilor w;is ,lu! ai ti.r.nte.1 to make a t!..n ut tha un.iii iri (he han.iii ot Adam li rer. Ailmit.itra'i r of Snnm Ll.r. de. :imopj; th-e lt'valiy e:ititV.l il.ere:-.. v ivea li.Kice that he will at.vr.ii to t.'ie the aiiove ai'i-untmrnt on Weiine; ' iv. tl.: oi A'-llTUm. at fus otn.. in ..r- "mer-et, fa., w-hn an.) where alt ete-J c.n a:ten.l it thev sa jiri'ir .".' K. .SCI T ITU! A A DM IN ISTilAT' 'II S No'f. teet John W. tlaine.-i. !ar of .ri nn;- I Sin"rer 'o.. le-'.l. ; :Letterof attiiln;Ftrni:.n on ain.ve etar. been aranti'd to the an ter-iaeti l.y the .r s I thority, noli.-e is herr.y siveu to a;l kt- i J- .Soti-e is her.-riT jrlven th it the lirm t Barnes x I..., has been tl.-.o:veil ty ma--.. I 9ent. anl lh:it IJeniamin H. eitiorii aini -j t'ritten lata partner of J. W. K-irnr. nn i atrnre linn mint will not be response; : ir..lehteitat"Ke.ntracteii -.y the anl .1. 'A. F. since tae .tiasoiutiiirt "i toei-o. ;mrrnern:; HKN.IAMIX H i-ih': iv j ALV.f N l.'KITTEN. . OTICE. a. Unvins aa.-iatc 1 with r.ie In tli irie.li.-lne I.r. ti. E. CVnra.1. an-i . I.,,,,, ail ol t .-.unts must he sct'l: m. I itlare' V or I I'PT mill Im loft in the n.ir.iN t. leer lor cile;:l..a. J. M. LOITH j stoytown. July loth, isxi ii iprkmiums! ........ In.ln.trlnl ar 1 .V-nlil f.i.t.,ti. irlll liayi.l treniotc GREATLY REDUCED RA1 0S:ra Pittsburgh Expjiitioa Socl:) P. V. C. CAP.K'.'I.L, Prei'!ent. K. P. YOl'Ntl. ticncral M;na.-r J. C. PAT rP.KSON, Sei-rct:t--. rr-.A. -;.- . f -. r. tf.- I- a ti.B-; -t .i. r ir..r-,v .. r-(-' ; aiwav mn-J"'"".' ' lusnitn u-.i (..aii'. ii. - ttl CloC r 1 r. ,r---i.v. s ..wv.T, l:.iv..n It; v.F.b Kll i- ' fri-m i-' r.tl...Ti'aTl " i iv-i.l '--J- -,-w..l au pZTZ ' s. o 'i.-;;,-.:,.riit-.t.i'r till' 1 av-,1 f-V. ...la.' .i.. -J . tr-"'tri'Ai.- n 1 tnrr-.aTV i". La taia. aa- lancr U.ii J., tlixt. . la-il ikl. lHMlut - z:r 6i f.a a hotiifc ble iwty. tu ( --' SGCIET - r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers