1 mm LED tke Camp1!" Tkt Ended i, StntUfO Smrrender. '..r8 GAROIA'S REBOOT. That His Troope Were Everiatna vanguard. dial's ruui Awwxicui I . siafter, tk Cabin .General De (jL, followed Hit Advtoa M to the 'wilBtof t Amerlca Troope From jtU Kiport 11 Would Appear That the n-Mof tke TJalted. State Occupied a S,bordlnit Position to tto Soldiers of 0,U Librt." m Tork. Auk. M. General Callxta has sent bis ftrst orllclal itate L.t concerning the Cuban operations r Santiago to the Cuban Junta In this Ut The meweiiwi . ... L.-j.. .tatement arrived yesterday. U Horatio S. Rubens, counsel for the L.f ave out a translation of the C.-ment as follows: (-On the 6th of June the steamer kmcester brought a communication Ln General Miles, , cotnmander-ln-lZ.t nf the American army. In which me or me project 10 i- v la ail ana sea ine city ui ran -.w the sreuler vart of the duban . iivinm nn inui V iu wuooerate wim mm. immiiv IM-V . u Ik. that 1A -1 A f 1 hi A tn ytn armea bouiu rtrf Santiago, a very difficult opera .i the Infantry being almost worn oat, and on account of roe scarcity of for so many people. -aiirmountlng these dlfflcultles, the forces arrived at. Palma Soriano, and a tbe 18th I marched to Aserraderos, where I arrived on the 19th at 7:30 a. , having been summoned there to lonfer with the admlial of the Ameri can navy, Bampson. 10 oeciae on m best plan of attacking Santiago de Cuba. This conference took place on board the flagship New Tork. I must bo declare that my object In moving Br forces on Santiago de Cuba and meeting the admiral of the United States navy has been to obey the or Itrt I received from tbe council of gov niment to obey and respect the orders and Instructions of the commanders of tbe American army, on their com mencing operations In the territory under my command. . "On the 20th the commander of the brigade of Ramon.de las Teguas, De sietrio Castillo, ,landd In Aserraderos from Sagua, brought over by an Amer ican man-of-war to receive my orders. A short time after I. was advised that Major General William K. snaiier. commander of the Fifth army corps of the United States army, had landed.to confer with me on the attack by land of Santiago de Cuba.' "After a long conference and after the American general accepted the plan I 1.14 hufnrs him for thft landing: of his troops and to carry out with success the advance on Santiago he returned to the ship. The following day the gen eral of division, Augustin Cebreco, marched toward the west of Cuba with the forces of his division, with the object of preventing the enemy from reinforcing Its garrisons of the coast In that part, and at 8 p. m. a force of 530 men belonging to the division of Bayamo, and commanded by Brigadier General Demetrlo Catillo, was shipped on board an American transport to go to the reinforcement of the brigade of Ramon to protect the landing of the American army and advance on San tiago by the east. These forces landed in Slgua, and they advanced at once on Dalquerl, with their commander, Colonel Carlos Goniales, and with BOO men of the brigade of Ramon, under Brigadier General Catillo. The Span lards. In a great hurry, abandoned Dalquerl, which Catillo occupied as the American navy began to bombard It, but firing was suspended as soon as our flag was hoisted. "The Americans landed their first regiments at Daiquiri and advanced on Flrmeia and Slboney, with the Cuban forces always In the vanguard, they bejngthe first to occupy said village. In Siboney the landing of American troops was continued, while the Cuban forces under Colonel Carlos Oorialez, advancing on Santiago, sustained a se vere encounter with the enemy In Las Qua&lmag, suffering some losses, but Inflicting greater on the Spaniards. "In my conference with Admiral Sampson and Major General Shatter we decided that I should embark with 3,000 men at Aserraderos and land east of Santiago. With this object I sent for the forces at Aguacate (near Pal ma), and on the 26th, at 7 a. m., we began to embark, which operation was finished In the evening. These forces. forming three distinct columns, were respectively under the command of Major ' General Capote, Generals of Divisions Cebreco and Lora and Brig adier General Sanche Hecheverrla, the entire force being under the lm mediate command of Major General Jesus Rabl. "I was on board the Alamo with my Staff and some officers Invited by Gen eral Ludlow,- who had superintended the embarkation. Brigadier General Banches, with a force of 800 men, who embarked first In the steamer Leona, landed at t o'clock d. m. In Siboney. There were already camped the other Cuban forces which had arrived be fore, aa well aa many thousands of the American army. "Perfect fraternity reigned among the Cuban and American soldiers, wp vied with each other In good feelyl On aocount of the scarcity of foodTn the territory In which we were, from the first the .Americans supplied us "with the necessary rations for the sub sistence of our forces. "On the 28th General Shatter and my elf bad completed tbe plan of an at' tack, and I received from hint the order to march on the morrow with my force toward Santiago, which he him elf would do that same day, some regiments an- cannon bavins already advanced. . Xn the extreme vanguard, as right of the fortified Spank oat Soets, was Colonel Carton Goasales, eommanding division of Bayamo, and part Of the brigade of Ramon da las Taguas. '-,. On the 50th I encamped with my force at El Balado, nine miles from Si boney and four and one-half miles from Santiago, where)" General Shatter established his headquarters. At ' I 'clock In the afternoon I received or ders to place myself at Marlanajo, be tween Caney and Ban Juan, to protect against any attack from the enemy the batteries which were going to fir on both points, should the enemy come from Santiago. ' , At the commencement . of the at tack on Santiago there were 15,000 men In the American army. There were 4,000 Cubans under my Immediate orders around the city. At K.S0 In the morning of the first of July I began tbe march toward Marlanajo, and at 7 o'clock I had already occupied the po sitions allotted to me, "At 7 o'clock the American batteries Bred on the fortifications of the hill of San Juan., the Spaniards answering with their artillery. nd shortly after ward Are also commenoed from the bat teriea against El Caney, the garrison of the place answering with heavy fire. At 4 p. m., alter a gallant assault, me Americans took San Juan, Its garrison being either killed or made prisoners. except a few who had escaped to San tiago de Cuba. At 8, after repeated as saults In which the Cuban forces under Major Duany took. part, the Americans occupied El Caney. 1 "The garrison of the village perished mostly In the assaults, and those who escaped died on the Herd, among them Oeneral Vera del Rev, who was al ready fatally wounded. The enemy at tempted to make a sortie from Santi ago, and was repulsed. This day Gen eral Linares, commanding the garrison, was wounded In the trenches of San tiago, and turned his command over to General Toral. "The Americans advanced to the su burbs of the city by the road leading from Caney, the "vanquished being the Cuban forces under Colonel Gonsales. .Our losses the first day of Jaly were about 100, all our forces being under the enemy's fire. - , "General Shatter ordered me to oc cupy the right flank of his army on the advance on Santiago, and I made a night march, camping at 10 o'clock the same night, after ordering some forces almost on to Santiago. "At dawn of the 2d I continued to advance by the right flank toward the north side of the city. General Cabreco going with his division In the vanguard, and at the extreme of the same General Sanches Hecheverrla with his forces. When General Francisco Sanches ad vanced by the railway line on Santiago on the morning of the td. he met four guerillas who fired on our forces, which returned the fire and killed them. Col onel Ferrero. advancing by the right, met and defeated a guerilla band on the hill of Qulntero. occupying the posi tion which we held, as also the height of La Garldad. THirlna- the whole day of the 2d heavy flr was exchanged with the enemy In Santiago, who from the fortifications fired with rifles and guns at our po sltlons. We had ten casualties; This dav the French colony lefUthe. city, accompanied by the ' consul of their country, taking shelter unaer our nag. My forces slept, In tbe positions occur riled, within rifle shot or. me ciiy. . "On the morning of the 3d there was flrini with the cfty. At 10 o'clock the Rn&nlBh navy weighed anchor from tho bay of Santiago, wtiere u naa Deen ir some weeks, and wltmn one nour 11 was destroyed by the American men of war. Admiral Cervera, with his or fleers aad seamen, about euu, escaped to aad west of Santiago, but the Cuban forces on' the coast compelled them to surrender to Colonel Jose canaei arlo Cebreco, who afterward delivered them to the Amerclna navy. Then follows a detailed report of the doings of "our forces" up to the sur render of Santiago, and the statement concludes: The American government has de cided to occupy the city of Santiago at present with two regiments, and as General Miles has not given me orders to co-operate in any further operations I retire with my forces to their respec tive territories." SPANKRATiliu They Appland tka Valor of Oar Soldiers in Cuba. VASQUIS1ED EXTOL VI0T0BS. MILES HOMEWARD' BOUND. Eleven Thousand of tbe Prisoners Taken at Santiago t'slte In an Ad dress of Thanks and Prntae to Gen eral Shatter and His Ileroes. - Washington, Aug;. 21 A document entirely unique In tbe annals of war- far was cabled last night to the war department by General Shatter. It Is In the form of a congratulatory far' well address issued to the soldiers of the American army by Pedro Lopes De Castillo, a private Spanish soldier. on behalf of 11,000 Spanish soldiers. No similar document perhaps was ever be tore Issued to a victorious army by a vanquished enemy. The president was moat impressed by the address, and after reading It carefully authorised Its publication. Following is the text of the address, whlcb Is addressed to Gen oral Shatter: ' ' "Sir: The Spanish soldiers who cap! tulated In this place en the 14th of July last, recognizing your high and Just po sltlon, pray that through you all the courageous and noble soldiers under your command may receive our good wishes and farewell which we send them on embarking for our beloved Spain. For this favor, which we have no doubt you will grant, you will gain the everlasting gratitude and consider ation of 11,000 Spanish soldiers who are your most humble servants." Also the following letter addressed to the soldiers of the American army: . "We would not be fulfilling our duty as wull born men, in whose breasts thnj-e Uve gratitude and courtesy, should we embark for our beloved Spain without sending to you our most cordial and sincere good wishes and farewell. We fought you with ardor, wish all our sUength, endeavoring to gpln the victory, but with'out the slightest rancor or hate towards the American nation. We have been van quished by you (so our generals and chiefs Judged In signing the capitula tion), but our surrender and the bloody battles preceding It have left in our souls no place for resentment agalnHt the men who fought us nobly and val iantly. You fought and acted In com pliance with the same call of duty an we, for w all but represent the power of our respective states. "You fought us as men, fare to face, and with great courage, as . before stated, a quality which we had not met with during the three years we have carried on this war against a people without religion, without morals, without conscience and of doubtful origin, who could not confront the enemy, but hidden. Bhot their noble victims from ambus and then Im mediately fled. This was the kind of warfare we had to sustain In this un fortunate land. You have complied ex actly with all the laws and usuages of war as recognized by the armies of the most civilized nations of the world; have given honorable burial to the dead of the vanquished:! have cured their wounded with great humanity: have respected and ..cared for your prisoners and their comfort, and, lastly, to us. whose condUlon web terrible, you have given freely of food, of your stock of medicines and you have honored us with dlHtlnctlon and cour tesy, for after the fighting the two armies mingled with the utmost har mony. "With this high sentiment of ap preciation from us all, these remains but to express our farewell, and with the greatest sincerity we wish you all happiness and health in this land which will no longer belong to our donr Bpaln. but will be yours who have conquered It by force and watered It with your blood, as your conscience called for, under the demand of civilization and humanity. But he descendants of the Congo and,of Guinea, mingled with the blood of unscrupulous Spaniards and of traders ana adventurers, are not able to exercise or enjoy their liberty, for they will find It a burden to comply with the laws which govern civilized communities." AN 00 SEIfSATICH. sport That John R. MeLean Will Alitor MCU7 HW Dayton. O.. Aug. IS. A special from In Cincinnati Ttmes-8tar was repro duced In tbe papers her that John R. McLean would not be represented oy Chairman Dan McConvUle. Lewis O. Bernard or any other of his former lieutenants who are in the Democratic state convention, and the reason tor blm not taking part was said to be due to tbe report that John R. McLean is to succeed General R. A. Alger aa sec retary of war- In McKlnley's cabinet. This caused mora stlramong the dele gates than anything that has been sprung for years, al Ohio conventions. Although Mcljensf was prominently before the last Democratic convention for the presidential nomination, and would have been elected senator, in place of Hanna If the Democrats had carried the legislature last Novemoer, and although his paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer, was considered a leading ad vocat of Bryan and free stiver, the story shout McLean- probably becoming tbe successor of Alger was believed by many of the delegates. They cited the case of Hayes appointing Keys, southern Democrat, aa his postmaster general, and later of Cleveland making Oresham his secretary of state, and said that McKlnley had appointed Lee, Wheeler and other Democrats to lead ing places and that greater surprises In politics than this had happened. It was conceded If McLean should be come McKlnley's secretary of war, and the Cincinnati Enquirer an adminis tration paper, that It would cauoe a po litical revolution, as McLean and his paper have been the most potential factors in this state, as well as In Kentucky. Indiana and other states tor free silver. Wtille some, delegates are busy de nouncing the story as an ante-convention sensation, and ridiculously ab surd. It is certainly commanding more attention than other matters which are not disputed. Teachers' Earninat!ons. Tho S)tiltl O'ommloiloiierH. Washington, Aug. 23. The state de partment received a coll yesterday from M. Thlebaut. secretary of the French embassy and In charge during the absence of Ambassador Cambon. who bore a notification from the Span ish government of the military commis sioners for Cuba and Porto Rico.. They are as follows: For Cuba Major Gen eral Gonzales Parrado, Hear Admiral Pastor y Landero, Marquis Montoro. For Porto Blco Major General Ortega y Dlas, Commodore of First Rank Vsl larlno y Carrnsco, Judge Advocate Sanches del Agulla y Leon. AppUcaata Kir a Teacher's Ortif.cate will ha euuulaed to tbe Baveral dintrtrt 04 Ue County at toe places and oa U daira hereinafter nam ed: Chapman Twn, Roarers ftrkool House, Aug. 1ft, nwuiimwa iwfM rramHiiy, auk. 1". wa porrjr Twp Croat Koarla. Aug. a. Evendsle ( lodepeadeot Dlst. ) freodala, Aug. C rvrry Twp., yn-inouv, Aug. 4 Keaver Twp.. BeaTertown, Aug. SS. Iher V, ft Twp MeUure. Aug. M. Hprtng rwp Adanisbunr, Aug. 17. Adam Twp., Troxelvllle, Aug. tv. (wutre. Twp., centrerlll, au. iu. Jackaua Twp KratjorvlUe, Aug. M. MMdlecrwk Twp.. Krmmer, Hept. 1. ueoentl special extuulnauoa wuibe held at Mid- oK-biiiyh. m,pt is. All exauitaauotia will tegla promptly at 8.90 O'clock, A. M. m r All SPPIICaOtR DlllHt hA nanilliMl in til dla. trtot In which ihey nave applied tor a school en- n-mwniuuua oeen granted, mem vj im " m xamiuniion ewe wnere : aula peruilwion mu. be I11 writing and iKued bv tliti l'reM'hl atid vrearv of w-hool Hru, utirwie iiie exaiuiuer wll uot recogulte lu Persona who have not applied and wllo do not intend 10 apply lor aachnoi will not be examined. Tlie cxi.iuihaliona win ctmiprelioud lutt public sctiuol branches anil clUl Kovcrnuient. Direclura areearnt-Mlv miurMrd 10 be preaent al Ilia exaruiualtua ,n lirlr reapecttvs dinner. It us lime a luU i.. : Ul ol the burnt! al each examination, mi ; u.-jg k1,ow the dlatrlur, aa Well an me appncaiitx ior schooix. Unit von are, as a h aul, deeply Uitereislrd In the Uncrnieul ul lUi'M'llOolf. Acoraiai and earnest Invltjitlnn Is extended to all paiion and clUzeua to attend the hevesM exaiiiluutlvua. Faithfully yours. K. C. liOWEKSOX. MiiMlebinvh. A uir. 1, 1wn. County supt. KPl:ilAL5il!.)AY EXCVHKIOX TO 04'KAN UROVEJANHl RY PAKK. IK I.OXU BRAM'll VIA PEXSNYL. V ASIA KAILKOAftV For the iH'ni'tlf of those dcf-irlnif to vim Hie tfival (h . iin Uruve Camp Meeting, the Hi iinMl vanid Kulliiiml Cumpnny ill.ou AuiiuhI m, M il exi urslon llrkclx Iu Oiriin tiiute. Astiury Turk, or llrani'li mini Mntlulis l.uuivd below at toe very low raiee quoieti. These tickets will be gonrt for pssaaire to FhllHUi ipniii on triilli Imnoitnl, uienco un re KUlar Iran 8 Ii-hvIiik Unmet Mrn'l Slullun nt 3::0 und 4:0H l M. lliul duy to dcsllvutloi) AdnliiMhutv Leave K IU A. M. 00 hvuvertown a.-sa 5 nO Mllllllebliri; H:40 " 4 w Hi'llll-inciM- V UI " 4 IM lMilluUclpuM Airlve 3.1U !. M. Tickets will he (rood fur return nnt.i'iige on re- gular tnuna until Nrptrtniier 1. iiicitmi.e. and will pormllof stop oil .it I'hlliidt'lphlu within limit. B-ii-m. DECLflOED! 90c for $1.00 Six Dead In Hotel Flre. Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 22. Six per sons lost their lives here Saturday by the burning of the National and Wind sor hotels. The catastrophe occurred at 2 o'clock, a. m., when the guests were sleeping soundly in the frame structures. The Windsor was only two stories high and the National three stories, but, owing to the Inflammable character of the material of which they were constructed, they quickly fell a prey to the fast spreading flames, and escape was cut off. Iliiu Down by"ftteamor. Philadelphia, Aug. 22. Steaming up the Delaware river Saturday night at a speed of 18 miles an hour the passen ger boat Brandywlne, of the Wilming ton line, cranhed into a yawl in which five young men were crossing the Del aware river at the mouth of the Schuyl kill. Two of the men were saved by lines thrown from the steamer, but the other three were drowned. They were Hurry Bmlth, James Lynch and James Barr, all of Philadelphia. SlicriirsSalcof REAL ESTATE Hv virtue of curtain writs of Fieri Kni'liiH 1. aueil out ol the coin l U common l'l"us of Hny- ih't -county. I'll, .and to me directed, 1 win ex pose 10 nubile tale al the court limine In lll nli'liurirh. Fa.. onlMotCav. Hcpli nilier ftlli, 1MW, nt one o'clock V. M-, the following di'crltd rem eatute oil All Hint cert ln lot 1 r I'litctl of land Hlluuted n the boioiiuh of Mlililli'liurn, Nnvder County, IM. I'.ouiidt il on Hie imitli by pul. lie riMid, mi 1,., ,ist bv lot ui Itit'irlv. on the koiiiIi and hi-hi bv lii'iul of John Mover, coutuliilnir M ucie 11101 h iir h-HH. on which ate erected a huildliiu used for Morlnir and liotll i.K beer In which are a 4' ;, horse power eniriue una me macniiiery ne cewwirv for bnttllnir Ih-it. , wvjaasp)aC rt- h.'iiMi. Luio 11 Hlo execution and to ue told as the property 01 Al 'UuguM unu nt-ner. ' I'. W. KITTEIt Kherlff. Slierlll'sOfllee, Mlddlr-buiit. I'a., Au, ltiiw. Ho Loovew General Brooke a Military Commander of Porto Itico. Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 23. Gen eral Miles and his staff left for home on the steamer Aransas last night. General Miles yesterday held a final conference with General Brooke, who arrived from Arroyo on the Stillwater In the morning, and General Wilson, whose headquarters have been moved here. Senor Lopes, editor of the San Juan Correspondencla, is here. He reports that Governor General Macias Is push ing preparations for the evacuation of the Island. The obstacles In the harbor of San Juan are being cleared away and a ship loaded with dynamite has been removed. General Macias, Senor Lopes says, will return to Spain In a few days, leaving the details of the evacuation to his subordinates. General Henry's men are badly In need of provisions. The garrison here says it Is Impossible to transport sup piles over the mountain trail, and it has been arranged to send them to Areceibo, an open port. The Sixth Massachusetts and the Sixth Illinois regiments are without shoes. General Brooke, who Is to .be in com mand of the Island, may leave General Wilson In direct command of the troops while he (General Brooke) is attending the sessions of the commission for Porto Rico. Hobnon Sails For Santiago. New York, Aug. 23. Lieutenant Hob son left this city today on the Begur anca for Santiago, where he will super Intend the raising of the Spanish war ships. Yesterday Hobson made final arrangements with the makers of the air bags, which will he sent to him by Instalments. Thero will be nearly 200 of them, whleh will have a lifting ca pacity of from 1.200 to 1,500 tons. . Admiral Schley Seriously III. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 23. Admiral Schley Is confined to Ms summer homo In Westport by Illness, and no one ex cept his attendants are allowed to see him or have any conversation with him. Tho Illness Is pronounced a fevsr, tho character of which Is ot yet known. . . . " " " THE THIEVING CUBANS. Confiscated StippMeH and Perwinnl Krrccta of Our Ooldlors. SanMago de Cuba, Aug. 23. On the breaking up of General Wheeler's camp on the Caney road on Friday the tents and general equipment of the division headquarters were left In charge of the quartermaster's 'department. During the night the Cirttans stealthily con fiscated all the tents, stores, arms and personal effects of the soldiers. There Is no clew to the robbers. On Saturday General Lawton ordered the ammunition and arms to bo brought Into town, but it was too late. Every thing was gnne. General Kent's brigade, stationed tWree miles from Santiago, also lost their lents, and the soldiers marched Into town barefooted, their shoes anJ everything portable having been stolen, the Cubans equipping themselves with the arms, tents and provisions of the Amerlcaas. They are continually stalk ing about the . camps, and constant vigilance is necessary. There are 4S8 patients in the hospital at 8lboney, and the authorities urge their Immediate removal. Climatic de bility' Is as bad as the fever. The doc tors say that delay fn moving the patients- will menace their lives. The death rate Is high. Irish Challenger. Quebec, Aug. 22. Hon. Charles Rus sell, son nf Lord RuHsell, of Klllowen, who Is' the bearer of a challenge from Ireland to all yachtsmen In' America for the America's cup, left this city today for New York, where ho will be the guest of Hourke Corkran. The challengor Is very confident that the details of the race wlH be speedily ar ranged. M id dleburgH Market. Corrected weekly by our luerohauts. Butter 1 El'us 1 Onions .' (H) Irtl Tallow - Chickens tier lb Turkevs 0( Bide Shoulder I Ham 1 Old Wheat 70 Mew Wheat 70 Kyo 40 Potntoec 45 Old Corn 35 TREMENDOUS G OP & ' Mil BAR&AlfT SALE r Mv present lun:e stock must liorediMffl and t.helvefc cleared atonee to nialio room. or incoming Fall (lootls. you will liavc un onjiortnnih to buy at prices never before offered m tliiN section of the conntrv. In addition to mv already' low prices always lower tliun elsewhere you will re ceive a Special DM of 10 Gsits OB Ey- BF Dillar's worth of )ry Goods, Vo tions, Hoots and -hoes. Clothing; and iu fact on ev erything except injr. Grocer ies, that you may huv during this big Clearing up Sale. Groceries. Arbuckles' and Lion CcfTee, 13c ; 2. Itin. Ior -.; ; -1 tor 4,r. WiiiiuT Collet, lite ; 2 l!ih. for '25c. Loose Hoauted Juvo, Ilk; 2 lbs. for 25. Javii and Mocbo. 28c : 3 lbn. for 80c. Extra loose urtien coffee, 25c. 0 lbs. Soft A Sugar, 50c. 8 lbs Gran ulated, 50c. 10 lbH. Light Browu, 50c. Corn Sturcb, 5c ; 3 lbs. foj' 12c. Now Rice, 5 ; very nioe. Beat N. O. MolaHses, 14c. a qt. Syrup, iHo. a gal. LiKbt Syrup, 30c. u uul. Chocolate, lSc. baking Soda, -Jc. j.t-1 If., ltokiug Powder, 5c. J lb. UatiiiiK, 7c. Silver Prunes, 12c., extra nice. Oatmeal, 10c., 3 parkaift-x 2ie. Crushed wheat, 15c., 2 packages 25c. Coffee cakes, 5c. n lb. - winger Hiiaps, ;c. a II). Oyster crackeis, lie. a lb. Knick-kiinckn, Sc. a lb. Water ciiukeis. Sic, a il. Cash paid for good butter and eggs Oats New Oats Kriui per 100 lbs.. Middlings " Chop Flour per bbl 30 25 SO III) .110 5.00 rjonimrlvanla's Kick Soldiers. Philadelphia, Aug. 22. The Philadel phia hospital train, which left this city several days ago to bring home sick Pennsylvaula soldiers, from Camp Thomas and Camp Alger, returned last night. There were 102 sick and con valescent soldiers on board, taken from the First, Ninth and Fifth regiments. Immediately upon arriving In this city a number of ambulances and patrol vagons were brought Into uss and'the sick soldiers were taken to various hospitals. Nearly all of tbe sick have typhoid fever. The Journey north had no 111 effects upon any of the men. ' Captain SIgsjee Promoted. Washington. Aug. fS. The presi dent has promoted Captain Charles D. Slgsbee,' V. 8. N., now commanding the Bt. Paul; by advancing blm three numbers on tbe list of captains In the navr fof "extraordinary heroism." THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Am Hcflottted by Drilling In i'lilliwlol jihln ami Halt I more. Philadelphia, Ang. 22. Klour alow; win ter superfine. $2.16'y2.tfl; Pennsylvania roller, clear. W.2V'i3.W city mllla. extra, KytO- Rye (lour steady at KM per Imr rel for cholco Pennsylvania. Wheat weak; No. 2 'red, "put iih1 month, "fiv 72ViC.; do. September, 6!Vtfr70c. Corn lower; No. t mixed, Auguxt and Septem ber, MliMVic; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, MiWc. Oats quint; No. 2 white, clipped, new, 292!Hfcc.: do. old, 32320. Hay steady; chola timothy, 111. CO for large bales. Ueef steady; extra mess, P; pack et, I9.50ftl0; city extra India mess. M4.C0 4j 10.60; beer hams, S:W22.&0. Pork easier; menu, ta.unno; short clear, JllflU; family. $12"Wif,13. Lard weak; western steamed, 5.35. Butter steady; western creamery. ltHWSe.; factory. JlTjl4e. ; Elglns, 19c; Imitation creamery, 13Wlc.; New Tork, dairy, 18lTo.; do. creamery, 14W18tt-: fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 29 2lo.; do. wholesale, 20e. Cheese dull; large, white, 7Via; small do., 79ic; largo, col ored, 7Hc; small do., WSVic.; light skims. CVifcCHc; part skims, 5'.4itiV4c-: full skims, 21i"2ttc. Egns llrm; New York and Pennsylvania, lO'.tc. ; western, frosh, 15c. Baltimore, Aug. ae.-Flour dull; western superfine, t2.S04i2.7I; do. extra, J2.9083.2fi; do. family, t3.60li3.40; winter wheat, pat ent, t4&4.20; spring do., tl.404.60; spring do., I4.4O-&4.G0; spring wheat, straight, 4.3J 4M.66. Wheat weak and lower; spot, ?3'r 734o.j month, 72'tf7214c; Septembor. GSM 6914c.; December, 7?4c.; steamer mixed No, 2 red, 699!4c: southern, by sample, 85074c; do. on grade. WiT4c. Corn wsak and lower; mixed, MWHc; month, 34tf344c.t September, 334633c.; steamer mixed, S3Vtf-33c.; southern, whlto, 30c.; do. yellow, 3536e. Oats steady; No. 2 white, western, 229c; No. 2 mixed do.. 254Hi26c. 'Bye qulst; No. 2 nearby, 4V4c.; No. 2 western, 48V4c Hay dull; No. t timothy, IUfl2. Grain freights steadier; steamer to Liverpool, per buHhel. August;' Cork, for orders, per quarter, U. 6d August; 3s.i&s 1V41., September. Sugar strong; granulated, 6.45ft. Butur steady; fancy creamery. 19$20c.; do. Imi tation. 16317a: do. ladle, 615c.; good ladle, 13c.; store packed, 12&14c. Eggs firm at 1414c. Cheese steady; fancy New Tork, large, do. medium, H80; do. small, 81i9ttc Lettuce. 76c per bushel box. Whisky, tl.rl.30 per gallon for finished goods In carloads; 11.3141-1.33 per ga41on for jobbing lots. Cast Liberty, Pa., Aug. 22. - Cattle higher! extra, tS.30ra5.6O; prime. 15.8Oiir0.60; common, t3.80tx4.16. Hogs steady; prime mediums, t4.264M.30; best Yorkers, 14 20(9 4.25;- heavy, t4. 104.16; common to fair Yorkers, t4.064.15; pigs, t3.7ty54.06; roughs, tL7694.M. Sheep lower; choice, t4.6W4.60; common, S3.25igj3.76; choice spring lambs, t6.7Rfc'; common to good, S46S.G0; veal calves, nttJO. . ' $i,ooo IN PRIZES To Be Distributed Breadcast.f fee t lie letters contained In the text: "UE M KM II Kit TIIK MAINK." and irm nH ntiiny wordH as yon can, usliit; letters either backward nr furvvnrH lint ilitii'l iihm ni!V IhII'I' Iii Biitm.'wnrd innre tlnii'H tlian It Hlienia 111 "ltKMKFiillKlt THE MAINK" For exiilnple I lie worilH: Men. anilier. lie, num. etc., etc. The ronton formlnit the grentcbliitimtier of wnrdn. iislup the letters la tile text, will receive ONE lIl'MHtlil) IM).- LAItH IN (lol.ll For the next :nrirest list will lie given HKVKNTY-FIVK. ImiM.AKh IN (loMi, for Ihe next luruuHl HI HTY III ilJ.A HH IN (iOI.U. Fort lie next larccHt TW KNTY-H1VK IHH.I.AHH IN tiol.l). and tnr each of the next teu large! lists will be given TEN IKil.I.e IIS I.N P. ir you are K'xxl at word iiinkliig ,ou may wcurea vitluuhlu prl.e. Slnrf. yuur II.' t unci H'lid today thirteen two-cert HtiiUil'H, or W n uts in silver (wrapped CBreliilly in paei). lor a three liKHilh'H trial to Milwrlptlon to l'l TON'S II.- I.MTltATKIi EKhLl, t ni( nKs (freiu in-pae Dome weekly piilillcnlliin, plvliigliill particulars and rules governing content. If you make a pood lint of words and answer proniplly you will stand an iqunl ftipnrtiitiltv to Mi-euro a viilinil.il- prle. I ASM'llK Vol! THAT YOfW THIAI.Ki'HM'HIFTION TO MY WEEKLY flllU. BK MtlST (ill ATIFYINH. Ad dreHK, i;FT4N'H ll.l.l'f'TKATEIJ WEEKI.V, '4 I)carlorii Ht., Chicago, 111' It. An Interesting Letter. Sai i.kiii.ikm, N. y Noi. 7, 1HI. B. If. Hncon. I.e hoy, N. Y. For over forty years I have been a sufferer from Mi-k neailHches. AWml a year ajfo mv at tention was directed to iliicon'H celery King. With tint little faltli In It I however gave It a trial and the result war RrBtl'vlnif aim HtirprlH luir i my headache leaving at once. Hlnce Unit time I have lined It at regular Intcr TRiKKn'' would not be without It under uny con sldniaHOD. My liaaiiacho uned to always return cverv sev. enth dav, but tliaiika to Ilacou'a Dclcry King, have hail but one In tho laxt eleven months You are at lltcrly to refer any oue to me for further imrtli-uliim. Hoping that what cured mo will help others, I ruuuiln, Yours trill r. MRS. JOHN 1). VAN KEUREN. ACDITOR'H NOTICE. THE UN dersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' court of Hnydor County, fo distri bute the fund In the bands of William Itounh, adintnlxfrator of the eatate of John K. Arbogast, late of Perry townahlp. deeeased, will alt for the purpose of fits appointment at tils onion in the borough of Mlddieburgh on Friday, Bepteuiber l,ltH, at iu o'clock A.M., at whlcb time and place all persons having any claims against said eatatemnat pmsenlthesameorbetoreverthero-atu-r debarred Iroin elaimisg any part of said fund. II. H. (lama, Auditor. Mlddieburgh, Fa., Aug. It, lltt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let tersof AdminlstrRtlon in the nuts ol K-e Bampsel, late of Centre township Snyder county, Ha,, deo'd, having been itrntd ta ih nndernlansd. all nertoni knowlnir thsm. mIvm Indebted to said eilate are requeued te Baks Immediate payment, while then having; claim will praMDt them duly aothaotlealad to us unaeniKnaa. , JONATHAN MITR8BR, DANIEL H, iJINUAMAN, A':,',?S, IKS. . Adm'nVr.itors. I ii Carpets, Kiis and Oil clotlis wo liove nil tho npv.t'st patterns ami cbuice coloiiuuH. Tlio luttnt ile bIkuh ure In uuiilul und at about c quarter oil' from former pric-en. Good IiiRruiu t!nrpet, onlr H.'tc (Jooil lIoinc-iiiHilo (.'hi pet, 2-rc. H-4 Floor Oilcloth, f.lltr. per yd. rt.4 Table Oilcloth. IHc. per yd. .r..4 Tuble Oilcloth. 12c. per vd. MAI1K.33TS. No. 1 Built:, in I'otatoo, So No. 2 llultrr, III New Ijinl, r Krenh ICkk", 12 Turkeyn, ie OnlOim, flu Young Chlckenii,. K- Pried Applen, 2 Pried Cucrrits, I Ayplts, '! Bucnn, P- Hhouldtr. I Hani. ll Ji. Wo lure no Spec ial Bargain Day. Onr Har gains are- Every Day. F. H. Maurer,. V W (rY new 17 fir TTtii Gin New Berlin. Pa. Thirty-second National Encampment o' G. A. R. at Cincinnati, 0., Redwcsd Ratesvia Penna. Railroad. For th tlilriy-Hcoohtl Niiiluha) Uin-iimpment ' of (1. A, It. to Ik- held ut i Im-lniiiiti. ii., M ptem-l-r .1 Ui 10. IfJX, thi-l'i-iihtijiviiiilii Kiiltrowl com pany will Hell excursion iKketa al lutcof sluxli fare for Ihe round trip. TlH-ae tickets will be sold on September S, 4, and S, and will lie KixmI to l.-iivo rim-liuiatl re tiirnliiir not earlier llinu SeptniU-r IV nor later than Hcptemlicr 13, except thai by dcsposlltng ticket with Joint Agent at f'liirliin.il I on Sep tembers, , 7, S, or . and on payment of twenty- five cenUt, return limit may la- extended so that prnweiujcmmay remain ut Cincinnati until Oc tober . tv WliatKvcrylxHlv Siys ultotitlJrandy That tbe Wines and llrandy of the Hpecr N. J Wine Co., I'asaale. N. J., are leading all otlit-rs In public lavor. Their Wines are unexcelled for dollcacy of flavor, and aril pronounced by the moot capable Judges to be the very bed In the market. For pur irrape llrandy their old Climax, vintage of 1MB, in admittedly ihe bent to be bad and more reliable than Fruncn Brno dlos. PruKb'lats sell It. - Wine for tlieConiiiuinion Table; Sneer's nnfermented grope Jtileo presorvecl ibnolutely pure a. It runs from the press without) oooklng or the addfllou of splrlta or any sub tauee In any form whatever. It Is presereeo by precipitating and extracting tbe ferment or jcust ft'.as'f'I ' fun.;ui.i'.i;i and olcctrlcltx. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers