II u I r. il ! i ! J- i Tlia Qrtmnrct TTnril.l ! lue oomersct ncraiu. EDWA.11P aCrLL, Editor and Propriety. j tin WEDNESDAT .September 33,1882. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR. JAMES A. BEAVER, Centre county. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, Butler county. I J ECTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, Bradford county. K' R CONG P. ESS M A NATE A R ; E, MARRIOTT BROSIUS, Lancaster county. acmciAuv TICKET. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, . Philadelphia. 'UXTV TICKET. ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, Jenn r township. ANDREW J. COLBORN, Somerset borough. rOOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. JESSE HOOVER, Milford township. JURY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. RAYMAN. Brothenvalley township. The Independents were routed in Maine, and so will they be in I'ein fylvania. Political pirates can't pull down the old Republican Hag. Tiik Burlington Htiuhyc remarks that "an Independent Republican is about the same thing as a Bob Ingirsoll Bresbvlerian' c-onspiratora be iu Pennsylvania in j v.-.t-.riiu.r ! JMi.e J.cpu'jucnn von-, vt-ntion at Bedford last week there was but one ballot for Congress, on ; which Hj votes were cast General j Campbell received 045 votes. Hon. j S. S. Blair : vote. Tin: Republicans of Bedford coun ty iu Convention on Tuesday last, appointed Congressional and Sena torial Conferees, and instructed the former for General Campbell, and the latter for Hon. J. H. Longe necker. Ox Tuesday of last week the Re jpublk'an Convention of Cambria County. 01 which Cyrus Elder was president, renominates! Gen. Camp bell for Congress by acclamation, and empowered him to select his own conferees. Eveev well informed Republican knows that by voting for the Jnje. -l Tun Democrats. Fusiouists, In. of fact, , the Mat,-, nome timesincc dependent", etc., were knocked j P J possiion ... a few pr.viu higher than a kite in Maine last j Otters, wntten by J.(,Delany, toe week, and so will the same class of! present State Lioranui of 1 ennsy.- indent candidaU-s be takes the i tli:lt sa:1 umk'r l'e 'I''depen.lent chances of throwing d.e SUte intojg- Like the forged Morey-Chi-t.he hands of the Democracv, ...J ! ese I -er. i.ubiished t. injure (.ar x responsibility for this we mu-t I m l ' -WW ' ' -hoa'der in the future. I lit to maoufaxture political capi- Tjie Doiuoeratic jiajiers are trying t. ujake a weak denial of the charge that the Free Trade Ix'ague has giv- T f" rulniore , to L-lp t-Wi Pattison. But it should the Main..' election : "'The Indejiend ont Uepuhlii'-in niLiveui'M-t wis a ridiculous fail . ire, and its rnvvn have bL'i-u deinTivdly And ve(, tiie TriLt'u.-' i L'bukcd. loing its level best t encourage the Ind.; jtK'ndent moveitelit in this tiLttc. It is laughable to see the judw - pendent journals of this State exult- Znguf tiie Republican victory in .Maine, id slobbering over "Jim Dlaine." i( was a superb triumph. Ati'l Mr. Rlat'Hr is entitled to much of the credit of it. but it was won in j spite ttf the Indeicni-'ts, who were! L-lt .'!!' fi:it-l. J' l . tiaH'-ltc S i.lUH.Ils t'.it 'tiie . iialiiiii!?, is being thrown iu yhe shade by Su-arl and .Voile's ".rL'jiaii'. ihislies agaitii ;. tii-ii:i I'Ug-a-lioO V iiicil ihey i,;ilv ;t up. Tiie w-ut'ld i lauglong iwlt-t-fijJiy ..t is a Free Trader, jr i when he v in Congress some yeajs since oj.e. lv iprodtimed himself as mrh. Straws .-show wLie'n way tiie w:nd wlows. Iir t'.ie v3', can't the Mevsd lie tint)ftTr'.ot uare Kuenls from its eager campaign s against the Republican party, loteil an-uutijus iullic when, where, and U,.....n. f .nl H.n ....... A.im.... TL .. 1 I .. ,t 4 -. . 1 .. t I .C1''"v .',.1. '1r . I consciously irood little bov. namc4 r 1 . . , -' " . i " hne, which reached here thia srom Uie 1 .nladelphia Jteort, a - " Ue H as s x i ec,,s ug9 .si oe , . ... (iiruiM with DemiK-ralie Free Trade paper. ',C horner, ul.o s.it in a comer, i 1Ue agc cf nu.olic hj! et fr ,,ie MiM M, oe yreiy eaung a p e. sentiment ni WW&T nnd Mr. Tinkis are bein w -T -v- ... - ...I. rr ! - .C II.. ...il .. .! ...... , . . . . r . ub.ev t oik jimuiir. savs oi lie mnwi 'j . iiownnj;. n tt wart a.if 'o. uie ;.s o::r sift- .'d , ,, ,, , , . ,'. . ., . u . i .'.. '' Vnf v' - "i e:U ' utrxiet eiited thrown.-; ce: Ur. 1 ne other prisoner, a n .lltie !i ...J.HOi l;t l.ieif. ti. icuet s i..e;!te.l that he Wns ed tit t K:a.i :!!i ( i .uj,i. 1 .1 e., ! 1 n . t 1 - , . .. ' ' .fltthe",l.vtf,...ld,.rn:-..!," i.erh.r:..- . . VK.Ult49. Moa-e, of Michigan. He n.g. having U.t l'T " " . n-, , 1 . ', , . . ,1a , . i, ; , . ! A Baby Killed by a Cut. V . were not to be denied. With r..afi.. . 0 n-ar, ttuii.u fhe other two entered Ditria, last wee. nom;.,,d Jot,.. " "- " , m ,; .H bad lobe cut er i,riuiiint rUsh tla.v rt.,.re a:ill, I tV;., Taylors ' brodief M. Stom r Coi-.-xr.-ss owr ll.,- U.l j -" m -u- - -one rjyir- , 0(i'Fri,iav ioruinu, U.e infant 1 ,i '' t M ' W" '' the enemy, bavonetting the j-uimers! approached Deputy i,ou from -of ex-Senate Bur :a;,v. Ur. Storm : 1 l,',y " ' of Anton Pclatea. in I,ittsburff.lJ-ns ,f " UM '.. nir ..- ,.,linT,.. ' i..i,o,d. nl.ieed a pistol to the bae ......... - ... . :. ..i. ..i.M ii.er ;,r,, r t i-b. ... .. -t-.on ns liK-e. .-Mieiurew the ii u.W ,: &i.j, ..;,;, r w.li:-., . our ftict. turnik tJiwl.aiiil.i t Ud 41 litis intrant cneiiu vaie iuji - 77 ' v ' ZJS,, l'ickuS " t;'c -bf'r:;.i-ted to rme bi- Pkcd off any WU ,:t Wfr ftf hv llMr H?'S nrank for t.ovor in Maine, v - --ndet volt ,., h. (t .raei u t , T,i(. U AJt. bJ- ed fight in their ret.ral. On VfAl mf:, itl - ocived about one Lboiwiv.d vtis, UrbuU. .veined fom .he editor ol jporti- uM f.u-e and ,mrt of t e w4ne J uoj'W ' v t h sol,t1' t,,e ue,,,V stood n few ml,iuU , ulh-. ior slot bpl rhHUS( fhp wlie Vixto.v, tho lad..;;cndent lie- -Y- neck v, 4. discolored, the w .,, ,Verwti ju ''VTir ' 'oaCer K;rhas a quarter tf an hour,) uuwfi HUJ llitt iUtr IR'Q FHCR siflft -mbln crauk, receive ,wvtt!.re ?M t0"U .met, win, l.il c.mV.i PPf aranee i our cavalry him through brua-t Thu SuenB ' , . . ., ot!;--) 'J-: t-w 'Iwhw- iswo.icn and protruui'ix. tlH wu i.n..ie.li ii ..,.1 .f i !.Vh r f'h'lif ,' -r.i: hastened tell dead, i uc prisoner iuvlor WUrf iunurei, and yet our IWyl -s.,;:. : sicians. however, attribute tlw f3, T 1 ,,,J &d Hlu h")ij;.lW,A , s- ,v, ,. .li.btlv wouudel in the arm. and Indepcnde are howling witf, o- .Xli" or .tr,.euT.t .J lone ruslnr, .;;w:),v Rightly wounded iu the C,,M a ,,llM. ngut over ll.iit,"s victcry. Ifaev tire 3-y t-t- Mn.n tout 1 teU.tiM cut guntic.-s. . a, 1 making lor Z-jazl' n,i:j j; -v'c.d le," iiifr i.-.u:? rescuers were not simplf trying tiM'wvw dust iu inc u.u, tl.rr. w Kivrn iemeri I . -rrris. 1 their entrenchments. A little -i:f ;fr,Vrr A11.1'- .Vvri f r,;'' "''" rt'?,J'eai M.HTKOhi), September 13. A ter- .eves T&hir deluded blowers. : SPZil'iZLtZ?1 tJZt i IW.v That t nsur. s .ligestion and erW,: te Mci'LtWs India., brigade ; on tu. ; ..,t ' !V.a, ! rjnc hiiniiiapo over the vil- . rwiir Unrjci ri.i imi ijrii I rr..iil ..f f.n-ul .1... I ..:..'.! thelLiii.r l,.i. from t ;te ' the engineer H iitaii .uiJj. )h''J "iliil ! I'..'.;, v. ;,-:.., 1'.. 1, .in what language the Uhialu x illi out we ask ali ki..ii.iicaiis. und par fied the late President GarlieldV .- licularly l.o:nt iu Jciiendeiits if hadn't it better admit that it h.J, nied wilfully cud maliciously . ami liavedone witli.it. it take one .horn or the other of the dileoiu.u, and for once u to he inaulv. The following will make an . ,. u.. :,;k propnaie epiiapn ' i'c iupi-,j 1 . i o upon the stones that will mark the j defeat them, well knowing that their political gravis of the Independent ticket baa no possible chance of euc leaders in this county, who, having cess, while the Democrats pat them lined their pockets by holding fat: on the back and urge them on, and offices, are new trying" to destroy the their Chairman laughs at the ad - Iartv that made them : ; - ....... Oh:wbenItblnolrnii are, And what i to mu, i I think I throwed myself away withmt nflicieot en. James G. Ulaisi: originated the ; term Stalwart a a pohu.su IT - w - tion,(onieHi.vfaHnn. m ti.e ; iaie election cmviiM m inn-v proved himself a thorough .Stal wart j There is nothing of the half-breed about him. He worked (or the Re-, puiiiican party ag;uni le.i... j - . r 1 ..1... 1, r ... r USIOIilSlS, il.uenvtmeiiu, uuu , other kind of kickers. The Baltimore Swa, a journal that takes its Democracy straight, in a I ' late article on party reforms exhorts j !the Democratic party to mate its re-j ;f..r.n from the inside, while else- where in the same article it gleefully says that "reform in Per.nsy -vania will be carried out by Republicans to the destruction of the party." We invite Republicans to note the refreshing frankness with which tiiis leading Democratic journal applauds the Indejiendents of this State for their willingness to sacrifice their party, while the Democrats of Mary land are exhorted not to sacrifice theirs, but to strengthen it by pur gation from the inside. Republicans of Pennsylvania ought to be able to see in this peculiar Democratic pob icy a strong admiration for the man ner in which the product of a day's shootir.g was divided between the white man and the Indian. They will noU'that the turkey is reserved for the Democrats while the buzzard is politely tendered to the Republi cans. If they will but see it. Gen erals Koontz and Coftroth might ex tract a suggestive moral from the policy outlined by the Sua. Col. McCLfitK, of the Philadelphia TinwM. who in the most noted and able bodied political niNrepresenier vania, to one .apt. Lonaon, a young Irishman, living ia the City of : Washington, which by ingenious , ji(Vt.t.uiili;; allj ,.k;n;: outi J(, t.,,. i!!t0M ehar-e tli.it tho.-e two mei, t.nk.re,i jnU a conspiracy linj Jejiver ti!( votes of the Ilt!aaue t Senator t.im- eron for u.d of General Beaver. Be ing challenged by the leaders of the League to produce (ihe proof, he published the letters which cv'- only do not sustain his charge but theti!lie they became candidates. But turtles. Ddanvand Condon, prompt-! neither will be withdrawn by their ly met it by v2m statements that no such object was .-j-er contempla ted by them, and the officers of the League d .-aolish the thin tale by .cer , , ...... tifying tim neither of them belongs ! to the League, and therefore could have had no jxwer to w.-il or influ ence the members of it. Notwith standing the prompt and effectual explosion of the lie, it, as was intend- lts au mc assisiant j..i:iuci.iiil- vn Ital against the Ij,cblican arty Km tl0 n harrn among intelligent, lioncst men. 4t biTit i.i I 'iniwrr r in hrr rmi'lftiiii1. ! td infiU,ti;e htart) Put til bi (in. u h an.i iimii!,liu. m iitum. t S:iyii( wkat Sk coJ. Z'.'f a"1 "As the t .vig is heal the tree is in ;(.lui(,(1" 6:liv!i OI0 f or Hoard's i.roveib. and this is as tnu ol thi' (efiei-u ...!' itil'.uitile l.ierdurc as it is ! of sj.r.iuiL.. twig.-. Here lor in I stance are t:ie iiU'Tables William .i11 - o("llz 'd C. V. JJ.iisselman, U--Sheriff Oliver W. Knep .and other uf our late county ollicialsA who for yciui sut in the corners of the Jieptiblicart houiojiold, ipuielly and cheei fully putting iu ii).,-' thumbs and pulling out plvsw, :u;u saying in the language of their prototype, ' " Jackcv Horner," whut very good j , , 1 hoys they were. j.ut we can pursue 'he parallel no further, as uolortu- Moihcr O.io-e ilropoeii ! history -.'' 'oc gowd little boy the j wtlen I.? 'ai j g Mirivit.l oil i : plums, ...id viia: ia .'voire c ireer ttas ;:o ..lie K(:oei;i. li'it ''Ooil ,tJ .it:. J . i..i.. one oi i..e ! , . r : , . ; . : ' '. ' . MUlU""'"- 'a oi.uc.co li.c o.iy..!'. iwlli'l pend there in not something j. tiunk Hl-oiit, when tiie Chairman cl the LVnioer.ilie (.'ooiiii:iie i'iu-k 1 i ; n-lla tin. stnri' of a iri,u! lilfb linv. ?. .-. .,...,1..... u. Ttt- iZ T, I u ins V l is. . 1 . I j oiii.v. wai niiiitB wr"'f --.r, - ,. v;-..f nun mu 1 lai-r o vx.iiiT.ie.1 iii.ji cvciHi.i; ue M9r7t,kt 1 trJliV I ilelVrtivi 'V' terU 19 Voltb U W.piete, ; to pull out luttacdiatdy anJU t4 Uiy ft fn, anil 'Rv'rwuses, a few brief ikv We care i.otiiii.r aboiurl.v J"di- L... v.i..,.i ... ..;.!. v " ....... .7 "-'-AV.T" " harmless ,!:arrhi:a "e arutiery connug Uji i . m.isiiy . ti;a niirtheasiern portion .."4ii.,t,..,lf v i 1 1' iv i iirTr 11 tui'e'Miii .n, ti.tf in.t what unlimbered and tent tneir sua u4ui,i yj Jenoirs, lunuiiig tnro 0f the villa -e No livi lo-'t feeveral nt 1 i l ,m ' t2r7T in- shell after the rebel,, adding to the j lh.ee tU w;t ppn.g. At Jl 'SttlHi.Te i isfw, whico aie both bor:, ot icd- .Ftat.r.i. .I.itform two j.,iuK,l. t T(i,,ii(.,. f -. . . .fusion. The cavalry had got. Lenoir's the four men jumpeU UaW 'ii,lxft.el Mr Thom is Ash -.pd Mis hot zeal to defeat i.tner..! li,.ivcr. i L"1 .?.d shot l.mi .l.-.i. ;-irhl. round .til... enei.iv's flanks be- the ermine and Secured horses, which u. LJ "rublin- his i.ar.ds gleefully 0tfcr'iMv ap-!arelusiy denouncing the Republi- .riit nd .nMemntinf? to vantage they are gaming ny me gui- .. 1- 1 I u I IlDllll V OI ni8 UUpes, anu t;iceiiiiii h j j d j situation." The Independent leaders are crying out against "bossiMn"' and denounc- wl,en ,h.,v know he ;cai - mi be up for re-election for j vct Uiey eul)init to be used bv a few men like Chair- .u.mYish'r, wbu aI1 the whn U MW mhh lheir hanj9 rhile are over ; ,ll:ivi on iheir Wecalltlie attention of I ll.T. all who have a spark of true Repub licanism in their bosoms to the po- sition the indeptnltfiil8 occupy, ana we nsk them frankly if they can look on unmoved and see Chairman Fisher and his Democratic brethren "rubbing their hands gleefully over the situation" County. of afLors in this The Phila. Xortli American, one of whose proprietors Col. Wm. Mc Michael is the "Independent" can didate for Congressman-at-Large, speaking editorially of the idle ru mor set afloat by his enemies, that General Beaver will be withdrawn as a candidate for Governor, has this to say on the situation in the State: "Without assuming to be in the confidence of the managers of the campaign, we feel no hesitation in saying that the various rumors, and rumors of rumors, which have been current for some days, to the general effect that General Beaver will be withdrawn in gome way by some body, may be dismissed as utterly idle and unworthy of circulation. We take the action of the commit tees to be final, so far as it can affect the status of the candidates. Gener al Beaver will not lc withdrawn, un less he withdraws himself. That lie contemplates retirinz we see no reason to believe, because so far as the people jire supposed to be espe cially in favor of any candidate in particular.they havegi vtn him reason to b-!icve that they favor him. We can admit that lie has not the party solid behind him, yet not weaken the argument in his favor as the on ly candidate in the field with a strict ly popular hacking. IVrtainly no considerable proportion of this State p,.,,:... ;n ni,.niw... i.f tio ImuPps which nominated those gentlemen. Mr. Stewart was not the man select ed or indicated in advance of the popular action which constituted the Philadelphia Convention. Nor was Mr. Pattison theman indicated by any popular action outside of the city and neighborhood. Either of these gentlemen might be withdrawn without offence to any public senli nunt in their favor existing at the manui-eu, as we suppose neany everybody aamit,, and there u no more reason to suppose that General Beaver will be withdraw n. ' Under these circumstauces .regret are vain and remonstrance is inef fectual. Though men know, or think they know, that might have been, they have no option J:ut to deal with the questions of ,the'hvi,7.:i.s they find ' them presented. The (tily change (.hat can be reasonably look ed for is the gradual grpwth of pop ular sentiment in f'i'OT of General pK-at-er, hot because li is. of A'Jainjs to be, the reuhrly constituted tol" bearer f tht. UepghiLau prty, but because he is an itotitvt, able and conscientious man, 11 (oldie? of riv nown, and a citizen without bleniUn, These wdvantages must have their effect in ti contest so peculiar. Thousands of K.MiL'biians who d m: 1. . 1... ..1,1: . ...1. .1. test machine methods aid truculent domination will still hesitate before it .1..m.n...1ir .1.. lr,'titi n bn lVe tt ,vi5er who enjoy, the res.ect of all with 'y.-bom he comes in con- A Horrible Suicide In VojiiilyJ. Ru riMoNn, SeptcnilxT 17. lnfor niMtioii reneiied here Co-ni'dit of a ('.v';iu.r-itr' sniei.le near Ann-lia ( Imrl . v , -1 -. . - . - - ----- -- - House, ii;; t" I'ieiiiiftind and D.m vil'e Raiirojt!" i'w.'O dn r the ov ular mail train left tiu?"f.-,y; t Houe, nounu soutn, ute enioc rtaw .a ar walking on the track ome dista,!--ahead. He gave a cautionary wfjis- tlc and the man stepped aside and eoi:tiu.id to walk along. When the train fc,:!iin about twenty five yards of Uiro, too near lo be ev6u slowed dovrr.. man stretched himself on tbt poi.i.. wit! his Vmi.1v lying at an angle front the track and his head over the rail, ati u- .instant afterward the whole : train rvu him. Tiie train was at once !t(;pjvi, vai, oersons went back (o hl ftW.tflt Ionian ' jUSt.CMt.p.Mely decapitd-t, f.Hfi WVr" Vlll.r ill'tiili Ptll l("i;lr l.illl I il. Ilrliii between the rii's. Tiie (Tift 11 Has , K'ltf JvvW deadm bet. The moth- jjr u-d mm;), who was only two !BrtltV""' i'S'i, V im,irmi,Si.ha a wg . r mi- j ting oil lis breart, WJlh LS ,0own ass.issin escaiKii, -i. Heuiefov oiesseu n, a mil euiv ri lrf,Htf- .-Ks. ,'.;aj iui.l r:,c ;n,il .i i .1. i . . . e it. .. . . ". . fo .1 - . .II.- ri n . .... I . I. .11 . .. I ' I i ' "P. .. I ' . " i 1' A. 11 $j.ooo lu; for m I:Kit,h nwm. ' ( oRi, September 11. A des - -(i ; - i i.. . patch was received at Weers eatly LoNiHiN. Septcmlr s - At ti.ei this evening stnting that the ptuiet f ille oi Uie HaniMi lirettliiii' stud vt-n-' Wlliw Un . AN AWFDLDISASTIR. li GREAT BRITISH VICTORY. VOSS OF THE STEAMEK ASIA AXdJaUABI S FOKCES PCX TO WJGHT. A HrXDItED LIVES. Struck by Storm, the Vessel Koau ders In Twenty Minutes A Terrible j Scene on Board Thrilling Narratlre ' of One of the Survivor. I f.,vU1., rvr Knt 17 TJip! following reoort has iust reached l,. V,,rtl l...n,U r.ft'uiaain John Dancy.ofthe Hiss Minnehaha, wnt: from Parrv Sound by Mr. J. C. Mil- j ler which" ivea details of the loss of; the steamer Asia, of the Great Xor-, 1 "s morning Ue then a! thern Transit Company's line, which j vanee.l np.n a very extorsive and left here Wednesday evening la.-t forgery strongly f.irtitind po.Mtiou held French River and Sault Ste Marie : i '? AraM I'wln. with 2U,tK regu CaptainH. M. McGregor reached bs, of whom 2,XJ were cavalry, here yesterday by tug from Owen j with seventy guns and C,(JiX) Led ju Sound, and reported passing wreck- j ins and irregulars. My force was age 01 a steamer on i.imesione Islands. lie picked up and brought ! and sixty guns. To have attacker! with him a trunk, a door and a!" strong a position by daylight inqrked tevmer Asia." b , l0 tnis -K,rnini an Indian boat reached here from I'oii.t au 1 iss I resolve-l, therefore to attack Barrie, about thirtv-tive miles di3-;'" fore daybreak, marching the six tant. bringing D" A. Tinkis. ol'j'nilfs tliat intervened lnt-veen my Maiiitowaning, and Mis Christina camp and the enemy's position in Morrison, from near Owen Sound, ' the darkness. Tiie cavalry and two supposed to be tlieonlv two survi- batteries of horse artillery on the vorsol the Hl-t.ttea steamer. 1 inkis makes the following statement : I went aboard the Asia at Owen Sound about midnight Wednesday in comoar.v with J. II. Tinkis and II. B. Gallagher, both of Manitow- (l tlllil'n. 1 11V nttllU I II 11 .IVllt.l. all the suite rooms being full, and man' passengers lying on sofas and on the cabin floor. All went well until about 11 Thursday morning, when the storm struck us. I was in my berth at the time. My uncle, J. II. Tinkis, jumped up and said the boat was doomed. Dishes and chairs were flying in every direction. We left the cabin and found difficul ty getting on deck. The boat was rolling so heavy I got a life-preserver and put it on. The boat went into a trough of the sea and would not obey her helm. She rolled heavily for about twenty minutes when she was struck bv'a heavv sea iUl foundered, going down with her en-!T1,c enemy ran away in thousands, gines working about half-past ! throwing away their arms when eleven. The Asia was making for overtaken by our cavalry. Their French river, and had men. horses ! loss is very great, and lumbermen's supplies for shan-i "General Willis is very slightly ties there. I saw three bouts loaded. 1 Colonel Richardson severely I was in the first. About eight per- ! wounded. Majors Colville, Lnder sons were with meat first. More wood and Somerviile. of the llisrh iot in until the bo.it was overloaded I bind Light Infantry, were killed. and turned over twice. All tin persons were hanging mi to my life I McNeill was killed and Captain preserver, which got disnhtced und I Cumberland :md I-x were woumi 1 threw it off. I then left the boat !eJ- General Alisons aid de-eamp. and swam to the captain's lioat, j 1 "C1 11,1 "-tton, wis wounded; which was near bv, and asked John ; Colonel Stirling and the surgeon of McDougal, the pur.-er. to help no- j Coldstream Guards were wound in. Ho said it was of but little use, j ('"lomd Balfour, of the Cren.. but gave me his hand and I got in. j ''i Guards, wh wounded in the There were eighteen in the boat and j and tbeeolor eeigeant was killed, by that time there was a lar-.-r i.iiio- ! The cavalry is now on its march to ber in and clingintfto the boat I had ! BiH'Hs and the Ind-an contingent is left. I know nothing of the third way lo Zagazig. to be follow- boat. Our boat rolled over, and li,(i tllH evening by the Highland remember of missing McDougal u Lriga.l.. Three lieutenants of the tew minutes after. People were I C tmerou Highlanders are wounded, hanging on to spars and other parts 'l'be 0iln;il ' some places but of wreckage. Our boats were full of! the railway is intact. It has been water and the sea was constantly breaking over" us. One of the first to die on the boat was a cabin boy. He was dying and being supported by one of the men when a wave washed him overboard. The next to go was a boat hand, who jumped out. I could see him pad dling round in the water for nearly one1 hundred yards. Our number was now ' reduced to seven, five of whom died before reaching the beach Captiiu Savage, who was the last to die in my' arms, about "midnight on Tuesday; Mr. John Little, of au!t"Ste Marie; Mate McDonald and two ethers.' names unknown. The Loa't f.ha'.fv stiand'-'d near Point i ' - 1 r XII, out off with an oar. but did not hail ....I Mlw Morncn ,i.,,l I i ! jJowa tU 14, inhfi U)ll u, a lt.r. j r:..u ai ,. ti,;i.,. ,1;,..,,, ! : : - t Barrie aUut'.Vvii.-ht "afav. 11 brigade of buartl, on jth'iVjiss Morrison anvelf'th- V 'F! . support of General Gra it on Htf beach, and Wh-.i the boat j tp t:e faifway. Ine r u-hh o.r 'l...t d.,i '.i.'.t b,.i enemy !,rtu 'tbe brst shot, lor laid on the beach ull niht About : liU" "w.!' p utly driven 8o'ci(H-k Salnrdav morning HiiInii'T t:...ir int.-enchmenU The dian came along and I en-aged him ,!ltlei'1 th,e f"rtJ-', " to bring us to Parry Sound. He "IR'S, bad then reached within two would not biirithe bodies. The I ',i:n1T1. -V:'nls am' preparationn steamer Northern Belle, of the s :e j wm! . bein- ,n! to stor,n U! 'n" llloril- and orn- ell r'.rn.1'.? nnn t ia .1 n.t.ir tl.,i L- j II. .o .i..;i w r ci.T .-. li-. ; .11,. f,... .1...;, rri.'T W.-r ,'.V"V" ' . i ,tiUi,-f sulkr j::ateiially irom their:. J jiigej; poaui.o r'i'r.-i Were probably i diuiit V.H lH-rsoiii o'i!lioa!:'J l!;o'A.-i.i. i I b iVe h.'eil ick -titd iiii.-iei'.lle r, long and bad caused my husband so much trouble and expens; no one i.fri;;ed t know what ailed me, that iits,.m',:.: -'y disheartened and discourage'!.' ""i n thi frame of mind ! 1 fet A b'fiuie Uvli' r?il.,v tnd 1 With daylight the enemy's lire i:u uscd I'iMii iiik((,.wn 1,0 if;y lar.ipy.,1 rro,.".'J and became likea hailstorm. 1 soon liegati to Uttwiw um Jfne-J i so fast that my husiiand Si l fJiiiy thought it strange and uimiMUr'aM J;1;. when I told I hem what had he1i.'.i u,ir '-hey said. ''Hurrah for I Hop Bitters!" joufc ;:v they pros- ler, f..r tbey have ut uU other w. il and us happy." The lii..th". UValb.-e nt Mount. VashinKio.i. " ' rt-.-.-i II.HSI.' v. H SI-.,. 1 (.;. la-jjd V. : t.r.ifu and dall'd.- H;tllca . nmhs4 wlt n n CllA'll.sToN. S. C, Sept. J.",.. A ,,.. amH 4..lti,:lll Uonnct, .v,,,. -;, pn.ri..l ll.p bnnsp f I).i neih , " ij.'ui uui til if Oi I - Lake Winnepisies. capsized ! Tel-el-Kebir aiul Zanruig Captured by j Gen. Woiseiv Army-TheECTp. t inns Terror Strlckeu and Com pletely Homed. London, September 13. The War Office h..s received the following official dispatch from i Cenernl W.Iseley, giving !m report , ! of the battle at iel-c-1-KelUf : " V ,itrUck p:lI"l KiisinUo well directe.1 that they realized ',H:'K lst cven;:.g and l.ivouaeed uu I every possiule advantage irom this :i 'gl' riuge above the camp untis i,-"- j . - . ........v., I " iih the troops I could place in the i Held would have entailed very great rigni nan oruers w Hueep iouo.i wie enemy's line atdaybrerk. The first division olthe second brigade, un der General Graham, supported by tne foot guards, under the Duke of Connaught, seven butteries of artil lerv. numbering tortv-two sains I J J - o m !tvitl n umitinrtmif liriiT!lp 1 1 k fo- ond division of the Highland bri gade leading the Indian contingent and the naval brigade Dn the railway advanced. Great emulation Was evinced by the regiments to be the first in the enemy's works. All wer.t at tfiem straight, the Royal Irish particularly distinguishing itself by its dash and the manner in which it closed with the enemy. All the enemy's camps and works are now in orr possession. I do not yet know exactly the number of guns captured, but it is considera ble. Several trains with immense I quantities of supplies were captured. Of the 'Black Watch' Lieutenant di.-eoeercd thai Racl.eb Pasha and Ali Feb mi Pasha were wounded in the engagement of last Saturday. General Wolseley telegraphs that Arabi Pasha escaped on horseback to Z.igazig. AS EVE WITNESS' STOIiV. An eye-witness of the battle gives the following account of it : The troops for the attack on Tel-el-Kebir were arranged in the following or der: One troop of the Indian con tingent with a battery of mountain guns on the extreme left, the Fourth Brigade ui.dvrGener.il Ashbumham the Highland Brigade and General Graham's Brigade in the order as named and a brigade of Guard.- on !e";"1 !rtt : S?"ot. halt an hoipr the engagement was ..aieral along the whole Egyptian line of ir.njj Jour to five miles, after ...i-.i . . ... .. enemy s ore ai ' rc:oll"!,ei!ceii on tne len, hill nnl viimriiiulir f .v.'id tl.i.pn v ," "v " was sueuee along tne whole line. The entre!it:hmeiits then already "eoupieu oy me l.riuso iroops were i... , -it I L-..1.:. ... l . . i-i-t.i-eii i ei ei-rvc" i iii.mici alio m in. t;.iloi:el Richardson, of the iol tv-si.xth. was w .ui.ded :it the t'nnini;' of the en iieiii.'iit. All our . tfO0,S fifyiSl'l ni), U'.r Indian co-i- inp;i..i MfJ il'i.y; ...'ily v.-kt rv- iluif ijri". ihe l;it kii. ' U:.-' rebels was verv' ltd. It t-an.e iron. , ... . . i both, infant! v and aitiilrri' iibd p:usrd ovvt our heads, they being disconcerted bv the sudden attack 'AXy tr.er. la.;, LmH not for did our'avifHc.e rtop. our a second Covering f4rP, j J f ug Woyn lircd, vh.liB ihosu ii o;;f. jjfCise op. HeneJaJ Graham's brigaifo w'w(') jf jfif 'ifl- lautry. Nothing could surpas? itiei cheer, which resembled a wild yell ,'J could be heard above the din of niukr.tiy they charged up the HtCep eloj.es td' th tKebul.. Tin: KfiVl'ilANS- TKHBOK-STKIl HKi. The Eg piiuiiM were terror strick en. Many oi tlietn lud in ilm cor ers of the works, while others fled Leayy 'lll'fSff.- Thus we o.pturcd itivu fepy of tii i'tCi: i;t tj:Vr:.! "ijnuted from the tjr?trush ve wci'c r.i mashers. I lie r;i,e of Jl.e.cr.c ' died" aLy, rcunc fore lhc.W-k'"!tn, .1 . . i . ,i T !t i-5 bciievtd tnai lue.nuis oi ine k ot lite tetci opj vviil and that a tleafi ' r.iW-.u u-iil be captured has been given to Arabi All the work was dm. e by our troo'm in tne Srnrilfot Knox county.,, Cottv"by'e.,ii ui.piake occurred hetethis morn Brst Hue of attack. The principal , Uuad body was hroiigiit 'lo Knox- j ing ni'.'iiJ'.l ocl.iek, and was succeid fortifications had bc-eti carried byjville. Cate'o body wa.s thrown from - lr another about. half an hour the time the guards and the fourth the car platform al Sweet Water by later. Propeity tothevalueof ?230, brigade came up. the rescuers. OOU has been damaged. TIIE EGYPTIANS SURPRISED. Ismilia, September 13. The Egyptians were much sur prised at the Tel-el-Kebir attack. 1 hey expected '. to occur later in , l . . .1 i 1 1 11 j tne day. but the Rritish had been marching all nifdit and long before sunrise were close upon lel-el-Ke- bir's outposts. The appearance of me jugiisii at sucn close quarters at such an hour so took the Egyp tians by surprise that their resistance began in utmost confusion. The j Hriti.-h were so well organized and 1 conlur-iou. As soon as the Egyptian outposts fired their alarms several regiments for the Tel-el-Kebir en trenchments rushed down in disor der.. The Egyptian lire was then opened from the advance. The fire at tir?t was verv wild. When the fight actually began the British were within one mile of the Egyptian j (.'tins. It was still far from daylight and the Egyptian guns were of little use at such close ranse. After awhile the Egyptian fire became steady and precise. But by this time the British were masters of the situation and quickened their ad vance. The British cavalry rushed ahead, cutting down the Egyptians with sabres, and the infantry, follow ingcloso ,jp with bayonets leveled.ar.d advanced. The Egyptian firces be ing yet unformed could not with stand this manner of attack anl broke and fled back. They were followed clore and cut and ridden do wn, and both the retreating and the advancing forces reached the ramparts together, the former en tirely broke i p and the latter in per fect foi m. A TOO PRECIPITATE liKTKEAT. The retreat of the advanced Egyp tian regiments was so precipitate and so closely followed by the Brit ish cavalry that both got "to the en trenchments in a moving fight and the forces behind the works were rendered poweiless to resist the British without shooting down their own fellows fighting backward over 1- . 1 . I I . 1 'Ill, ,.!.,..1 .i..r..i ..fi. .,,.!.-, .iiuiuji . mum iu iuii.i. . i r V . . i .v uiaauvuinanc w.ui, ..v.,. pi..v.niij J - . - , w .....k. V , -v-1 , w V. . M .V ! ed by their own countrymen driven! Ill-V ,Xf'IM :ii M.CI..I llll I1IU tWlT XJ I.f. III. back by the British cavalry, the re treating Egyptians being "in such great number and spread out to such an extent as to practically prov e a cover for the British advance nearly all around Tel-el-Kebir. The British infantry followed the cava!- ry well and were soon behind them over tne works, the ehect ol the retreat ol arable advanced regi ments and of their close pursuit by the British cavalry and infantry was a perfect panic and stampede among the garrison, who deserted their forts and tied. liitu leKsnesH In Tennessee. Chattanooga, September 14. The Sheriff and his deputy, of this county, were shot and killed to-day while tnroute to Knoxsville with a prisoner, ft tnn the most daring) murder in the anna,! of crime. Juo. Taylor, two years ago, killed Captain Fletcher on the Tennessee, lie es caped, but was finally captured and brought hTe. lie had several tri als, and at the last term of Court was sentenced to ten years hard la- j bor iii the penitentiary. He appeal - ed to the Supreme Court, which is i . .i . , - . , - , in session at Knoxsville, and the ( case was lo come up to-day at noon. Sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway took the East Tennessee train with Taylor, who was handcuffed. Sev eral men boarded the train at Sweet Water or Philadelphia, about seven ty-five mites from here, and, while tne train was between there and ijoudoii, deliberately shot Cate and Conway dead idid wounded another man. They then released the pris oner ant! took charge of the train. fiui'iiing- it thro,5!i London, and ai l.vt.oirVt Sutioti John Payior-and !'s brothers 'IJob ftinf Andy ijot oil and, loicihly taking suiue horses, left for the mountains. John Taylor was woundeil in the arm. The city i. in intense excitement, A posse of thirty men, with Spring field rilles, left on a special train on the Cincinnati Southern for Kings ton. Another posse will leave here over land. A poi-se has already left Kingston and another from Loudon. Caie had been Sheriii only two weeks. He was one of the most popular men in the city, was about X eius old. and leaves a large f.im ilv. Cn w.i v was about ,'iO vears be-iohl, and was prominent ill local pol - r.its. Sucn excitement has not been sci i. iii Ci.aUituooga since the war. A special tiiiin wi.i bring the bodies ft li.e VHU::.3 here .to-niht. The . . - i . i i t i , iuooi:n;r w,a vmn iiooui o ciock f ive Miousa'id dollar? reward is olii U d for ihe arrest pf the 'Jayiors, ThoUUI Will btt increaeed. A tom piuiy of colored militia ha left here nr Kingston. One of tho Taylor served a term in the Penitentiary and is wanted in Texas for murder. Knoxvii.lk, September 14. A ter rj Mo tragedy was enacted this afler uocn'ai. istfee-t Wider, ibrtv miles Mr iipxyi'-riff W. T. Cate and ie,.uty Sheriff .John Cqij; way. t Ctiatlanooga, llamiitou Cm.., had in custody three prisoners, who.n they were bringing to Knox- iii.i m l!ie Sui.renie C"Url. Two of the piiu.itn. John Taylor and Mm l.AiHer were under neiitence ' t.r murder, uud were chained u- ' of bin he.dand blew Coiovuy's brains ii"?1- lle lUvu took11"-' k"ys li-om ,pfoya y Jj.et giid unlocked the pnso-iers. faypu auii tn.. toured the deputy's pistol. were waiting for them, and ail es-i .... ..I ..ri-.. i. I ' .il.. r ,i..l tin. '.aped. The prisoner Cartel .J earns to Knoxsville, Wilt.'llll! a kn.ird, .' i.iw Sy.'Tei.eter-u lo tne a . 1 Terrible Cvt lone. Special dispatche from niiddleands ; Galvksto.v, September M The! iFVAU'Ai:i.tRE4L. eastFlorida report considerable dam-; body of a white man nam.-d M;; j By nnm- rs or.iTTT, age by the storm of Sunday morning, j was found hanging to a tree. Masl"ij"he;cVT!"J,',lf''":. The cotton crop was much damaged. ! had the reputation of being a cattle ' TlU'ttl) I V f in some places one-half the crop be- i thief. There is no clue to the per-! a. ,., o ciwk m ( "' ing ruined. At Quincy many out-' petrators. i K't.'!i-rri;! houses, fences trees, etc., were pros- - j WA "V,m '"..f Un,, :' trated, and five jrsous, all colored, A loa h ito- i,.. ent m,. HJ;- were killed. In Madison much dam- j ioT'n" r Z,'.;''''''' age was done to property, trees, etc. ! "r; Lo! ' 1SV 11 l ''" j hJX1, ?,,Hatf ' At Darbvville, twenty"five miles ! coa.c ' which runs U tweer. Ndigman i"; V'8",,;..-. west of 'Jacksonville, the section ! an'1 Ue ' ou's and an I ram-.s-1 h.? , ; . .W..,,; house of the Florida Central ami ! f, raliroll,J a!Kl hurt'k:l P"W Ark., .r,.r, ut rU. t Western railroad was blown to pie- j stWrf J'3tVrJil-vI Kiin ! ces, the section master and his faiui- j w? ,,,a8keJ nitu "t'lv,1-v1 Arwl7,ZVl',;' i. ': ...... .. , and t he ten ti:issen"er in t!-. st:..'. '."'.Um? J":r t...;..... iv iniracuiousiv escaping witn a lew bruises. The adjoining house, con taining a number of colored laborers, was blown to atoms. Sam White was blown two or three hundred yards through the air, fearfully man gled and instantly killed. Five oth ers were more or less injured by the wind and Hying timber. Sticks and boards were driven several feet into the ground by the force of the vind ; huge trees were twisted and broken, anil grass was tern up by the root anu tne ground iett as bare as n pr - pared for cultivation. Many Ule and hogs were killed. Tins occurred 1 i ..L - rPl I . t . ai, io.o n. m. iiiusewuuwin me Kjiivi urauiuni n no pear anapru, rising and falling in its progress, and luminous with red and yellow light n .unoHUMrv, via;;rc o nan, iuc lcii hotel and other buildings were un- roofed, and tfie new Episcopal church was badly damaged. Fences, trees and outhouses were blown down,anel some of the magnificent oaks in the capitol yard that hail withstood the blasts of a century were uprooted. The cyclone was the severest since 1872. Wrett. Halifax, September 14. The flagship Northampton, from (Que bec, sailed this afternoon, towing the dock yard steamer Chartrer, and accompanied by Her Ma jest v shin foam lor East Prince Edward Island, where a farce man-of-war. suowsed ,1. , ., T-l a... , , : . ...;(i,.i.fl....i.:T: ... i 10 i'c iu.; i im iiii. w nu n leu wueiiec .lV ""'-",S"P,' repoiie.wi.Miore.rlhe first 1wTtt hot w.,s nil,rt;l!v j w i u e uneriioon uie iw o snips sau 3ru , Hcaijr g.uc tiiinc on, uiiu uif VAr, 10 -ti ,.T.- ,... -V i. l.nll... i,U lllUIUjlUII II IC L r-llit Ol VI I C 1 Ull nix, and heard nothing more of her until arriving here, when a telegram was found awaiting the admiral. Private despatches received tday state that the sea is making a clean breach over the ship, and she lies in a dangerous position. The I'hu nix is a screw gun vessel of l.l.'iM tons. ; carries six guns, and is commanded by Herbert H. Grer.ftll Horrible Affair. Butllk. September 1". The 7: 10 train on the Pittsburg and Western road ran over and killed a woman within a hundred yards of the de pot. Tiie train hail just started, and was running slowly, when the en gineer discovered her lying on the track, but before he could stop the train run over Iter and literally cut her to pieces. Her heart was "found on the track, and portions of the body scattered fur thirty feet. Her name is unknown. She was verv tall and slender, hair mixed with gray and cut short. It is suppo-nl she came from Prospect. She was observed about the depot in the af ternoon smoking a pipe. It is sup- ' l1 w "liei,,,,-'u lo comra '"1 cide. Sale Itloun Open. Grkemasti.e, September 14. The front door of Davidson fc Scar lett's warehouse was broken open last night, ths safe drilled and blown open. The burglars succeeded in obtaining only about 12 as the firm had taken the money from the ware house. The safe was entirely ruin ed. The store of C. IL Rntrnuff was also entered by the breaking of a door. An altcmp: u.-.s aga:n made to 1,'luv. open the sat'-, but it was un- iguoeesslVil. Four tlollar. a revolver aiul eokf pen were ail the burglars had for their puns. Two suspicious lonkimr characters were seen about town during the day, and it is sup posed they are thri guilty ones. No arrests. Itailroad Accident. RKAr)i.";, September IS. While a freisht train was pas.-ir.g below Mt. Carbon this aftemix.n a heavv piece i of timber became dislodged i'roui a; car and struck the smoking ear ol j the 4:'.y) express from P..ttsville which was p-is-singul thetinie. Four! seats were demolished. 'illiaiia Snyih r, of Philadelphia, wic. welg-j ed ltween a seat and the side of j the ear ad Could not be re!.'aed j unI the timber was cut in two. His injuries will probably prove 'atal. Wallace Youuru,a hrakenian of lb ail ing, bt:uf hi hips hurt, and Patrick Philips of Mt. Carhop .istajr.ed such severe injuries about ihe legs that amputation may be necessary. A man named Smith was also hurt. A Kii; Day. Toi'KK a, Ks., .September 14. 2-V (.Hj people visited the state fair groui.ds rjster.hiv, mostly visitors p ihe'cjiy: Jix-tjenah;!' JMaim.' ar rived a noun ::nd wiU aiidie.-s the veterans to-nwro iiiiifniui;, J'eo p'e continue to come by thousands. The chief event of the week occurs to morrow morning, when the vet eran have a grand parade through the city and into the fair gruunds. Mr. Ulaiiic made a short bd.lre.-s to night in the Congregational Church before the ex-prisoners of war. The wjp fi.;e i n progress to-uiht. ir. Hikt- tTithq tprM'ip:iI orator. The (!) rb!itt i' g;,v j;jt: 'u royal fecej.ion'', ' jti'nV tl'ielr ' 'el'icers' and s' i i !-' n ( e ' h o:'l r. I i:s tfie'city.' ' iJrjini "I'aj-a.r.Tr .i . . . . .i I... Rkauinc, Septemlrf-r ')ne of the most imMsing dctiK.nstraiions held bv tile Indent i.tlent Order ol hili) feJJvvs in Pennsylvania was Jhc jci'a.de h.ero yeifepj-i'. livery jeptjoij tjje fc-tafe w;?j represented. There was a gepend bupt-iisipn of yiff, illi'l lh? .:)y yai 4 gala event jn je"4'4ir.g. Uvt-r fort' !.ate b..nds furnishl 'nuaiP: -;i 'iti:natp was jua.le of OVrr loar thuiisand liiem bers in line. rlai-tli)iuki8 at Panama. Panama, September. 7. A severe Lynched. i r, : r . . , were robbed of about S'JW and coi siderable jewelry The mail pouch was aiso rouoeu oi regisiereti letters, i There is no clue to the perpetrators. I 1 I 1 W . II.. Damage by a Storm at a Fair. MEXKOjOswegocounty, N. Y.,Si-pt. 11. A heavy wind and rain storm swept over this place about P. M. to-day. There were three thousand persons on the Fair Grounds, it be ing the last day of the County Fair. ;Th libertv-pole was blown down seriously injuriri" several pe. A I or,e ra-n awav ' j th WOllCU fpi ! .... - ' children were panic-stricken. The cuiHila from the main building as . I ... rr: , : ,. blown on. lhomas Delonir, ol Mex- ieo. and FrederieL- Mi.-.l-h.' .." l.'.-J- ilmJ were riOUs V hurt. Mueh damage was done to the fruit and crons. Crime in Texas Galvkstox, Sejifember V, A social dispatch from Hoiisfon to i. in- irc is pa s ; Intelli gence reaehed here last night of the shooting of three ne groes at Patlerson, on the Wt-tt rn Narrow Gauge Road, last Sunday. A white man named Frank llarkins was gambling with the negroes, and tiiey won. He accused them o, cheating and a row began. One -meither throu'di th nio was nui mrouuii Hie bo.lv. e mouth. cuttiiiL .,nt ti.a f..tn. ...i i ... k(l.ll mUr. a (1 1 "'"" "7' ""' migr o.iv.i . t, i,. :. .1 . - 1 WOunded, but the others will recov j er. ilurkins escaped N01 OTICE. Havinn .iriatei with me in the pra.-ti. e ir Bieilli.-lne Dr. li. E. lnnul. ml ox"r.e.l new Ixwlts, U old. aw.unU ieum be Mttlnl uu imiii. ritately ur tbey will be leli la the oatiili ul an .'.'! cer lor collt-ction. J. M. LOUTH ER. Moystown, July 1Mb, lSvi JfOTICE- j We, the uii.li-ri'iKne.l rW Director or Smnpr ! t oouny, inve iuM!c m.tire to Jua'it-r i.liliei Pen.- to u.l all wamnt. t. the Stewart of the I County Pour House bei'i.rr iteiiverlnir the i.iur- ! Kll.oi.PHKKP.NKK. i F. Latjitz, ALKX ANIiKK KOKNS, . StewaM.f DASIlLKIiWIlLL. , Sept frit Pi.irMrei-t.irs. AUTUMN CLOTHING. PKKor.K HEAVY ti.Htps f:;.;. - .m ;.; ; ';;vvltv NVM.L KI.NP IT i.i irK KXi'l-:iii:i' To s;; A FALL OVEEOOAT. ot i: i'i:kpai:ations fo:: srrn wwr nw TKNS1VK. AND WD CAN S! I'lT.Y KY: !:Y (Jl'Ai.lIY AN! t'iUi K. io m it TASTK oF KVFKY MINI'. A. C. YATES & CO. piiiLAiirr.!':!? i. Sept. A? CLARK j Indian Blood Svrap Cures all diseases of the Stomach. Li Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blocd. . testify to its efficacy in healing the at named d iseases,and pronounce it to be if BEST REMEDY KNOVN TO SL- Guarantccd to dive lhjHH,y gf AGENTS WANTEI.ji Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, Sew York Cliy. Druggls!; s ..... . I'LtTaimu. P,i A::;:!.i: Iir. ( lark JiAa.na. I wm tr.ml.leil with Puljiitiitln i.f tlio H:trf but ir ce ninif - Blot rapl have rwcivd murli rulief. .j v IT IS j 'WAjCT I PiTTSB EGH SXPOSITI Remains Open until October 14th ADiVIISSION ONLY 25 CENTS CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL EAILROi 1-', '- Daiitlt'onserts ! Dram Corps Cutrst ! uiuau miuj Fife Nolo Contests ! Ruuuin H-rt-s ! Paeinjr IUres ! (.0)1 E. MISS PINNEO, The JVfaio JKeuiAlr Ride -. WoiHlcrful Uaylilit Japanese i'irewoiK, )fot-ssor Cronnyeirs Art UlsHtmiiort-i Kvery Kvenir. T&8 Grata! Hetaial and UMnH H:ii;U!.jf. ApMissio.v om.y a.-c'ti-. day and kvi:m Summer Complaints. At this t&on, various diseases f the Imircb arc prcvilcaf. am' r.wmi .'. tlirotitfh lack of knorledj;e of a afc an.f saro rcinctlv. PAIN K1LLEIC is a sure cure f.r Iiarrlira, Dysentery, Sumuitr Con'i--C'liolcra, Cholera Murbus, etcn and U jxrrfccthj tefc. iteau mo ioiiowiiig: V-'.rttwk. S. Y., Urch vct. I l',' h.ll,l.B In n'4 i tvuutl aV- Ipc rauup ix. i.i. -j 'a i.::-- -n. ' ' . . , T .' i-V .vjwii vi.-:n. i ' ' icnnt.rn.i.a, T-.Trt. S. li. ; 'i fc rv i fff-l..-irM I iiuT nf lor liyacEt, ri n ,ti. timi, si-vt --in ii .1 ili.vr.niE. h. li-; liMil;tXLit Vcar;zU it viiur. cur -wry tluir. '" - ' ' cUt ft. Uir- Mo:siD-.Jow,Mrf12,lvt. i 1 haTa nnffi j,i;-.r Pus Kii.lhh k bwhs iv.eu-1 j rriii,),t..liu.wiiiuluriuiiiuH.arililvalnuiFt biataut raiie L. IL Calowili. CArrEvrLL. Ov, Feh "a. 11. For rarmty yrar I hai.i ut your Pit Kn.i i it in my tamily. HaveniMl it mi'.v tttna ?t bowi-l n unpin: n: -i, in f it My. r.r. V. oulu ru.t f' l '.n j witouul a boUe Is Uw iuutir. i. li. I - it. Bro,ME..Jan.ai!"l. HvcnlPai:YlATv Pus Kii.i.i fitwiv j liwulil allow it k ami at Uto lnui'.r. . " r it . . . w within Uie n h of all. Kor mio by ail druzv-iats at Jt3c. 50e. mail t.oo to'- J ' FERBY DVJJS & SO', lToprictors, Jrovideuce, J ()Ui'IlA.VSCOrKT orrDdi I irn JenB?rtMra.iM)i! fci,-:,s uw..-i iiuid ,in--iK (IT a ,.f I XErtis. ! On-thin! in rcmnln a Un ., j l'r paTmrntof ildts, tlm ; wltinw jnriai!:y .lannx iu- ia,i' firini'lpnl i'i the hi-ir .l.-t ,r' j cl ln'.i.n.-e in twoy.ii:il im.v . whfn priMr:y n-,kf.i .!.,Wl, ' EDITOR'S Null! "l be Zitte Of Ml; ksrj S, :j The an:rritfnr:l .!. r. , IhD9' .'i.art l S mrr- t c rruiirt I'll Ilie rx.'et 'i..;is t ,.. ! tl.an Miller. a?'n im-t rt- r .". i li m:ike .i lii'trtt-aO.tn tf ". 1 ?l,m,nir"''i:"r,t," ,n : i entiilf"! tueratti. will ftrrl i , ; ift.mtn.ot, t hi .-. s. -i"'-r i l e. m . I'KLIi. W. M'i nop: a I A EDITOR'S NOTK- tat' t'.Mirt ! iv i , , vfvtrje::3. imI ni:tc ili.rn i r the hwn.M !' the imiiniiu.::..r. . WwiKi-r itw'ii. t,. an.l huihh 'n. . t!e t tiif-ret... vivn nnrK-p, i,...i .. i ! t.'itj tine". :lt hU i;t:iv. in :!.; K cc, no M.'THlay I K-Uiinr -Jn.;, i... A. M., whfa all frr..nj ii.t n..." Jd!.. : sei'tn DMINSTRATo;: i.t Tl:e'Hlon O. V.. T. ;.. i : l i- ! I"t!cri.f 3iMn!n:.-;rriiM- ii ..r. .il , l"n zrntil Tw tl.e mt'f?r'.Kiit.) ; : tbnrity. c ::ce ii lirrl.y ii;v.-n '.i fle!.t.:.l in rHhl c.':to"l.i i-.i. : ' uienl. anil rlne bAvinw iU;a:- : r Km. ?. -ku, wyj. t v.-.r r - iim.'!ii dn!y au' li titi'-- I fit I .!.,1iniafr-.t..r i.. S..tn A . n. Cot:. ':.:) it Y -..! i '!',-:r.!ti:.r.s. v. inIts:tIo j.:. : : .:o J"ir. mi. i '.: !, i w . : a ;.-. . f '.'-r.J , S;.:. laa.n f:i" .Mo'. TA?T TV junp i fcvfiiing t;irerurlis : Military I'rke l)r T.'iiar Drina Std.i ".: Tr.'tliiisr I';."-" ! Ffora! !: S-.n i- r. if tt- J.'i'' ' TOUO. Tin' rami.'BS Meicnti '.. 1 .. EiHisir.cs Fr:--fr. 1 OtrrrDA. 5. T..F--.a.' ft'.va'-K ii.. a iui'iH-.iia r-::. v.. ZjXli IO i.'U ll'Kll 4 . . us fw I r A-T-e .-.. . . -. -"- 'ri.-v rnyftiiJ IU U!I - - ' iu Uini. I- -" r. S ro .srT.4-r. C-E. .-n. i:..i - i - Ccr.-..f.F ? .. lliar.'t..i.v.-n.T.i.j.. .v,'.ij Kn in1 . fn.m tla il-v it u :i.-'iiu.l.uil tftt)' itarmlMl -l.l u. i. I r.."-.! ' tmuochoid u au iw...;" ,. 1. s. Imim i I !i!-ET'.-.Ti.fc:.T. I h-il ln -vri! .it; ifim i.t.v ; . ..-.,;Bnil Witt! iMlM- Iltl. - tnvl your 1"a:s Kiujutanl iuunt,,JIy IWjBltWiW "i tr.ti 4-l-V . ;. M -M.. .ir- T . I.,.l- - . I Save zivra it in nirn- ca it.yr r.1.; in, aiU caoiis, aid iwr kacw it 'V'?inv tit ZTli ill. liMtmhli Mnwilr. jon:y, si'l:-i: The So pvrftimA. 'r fat Utw V butt I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers