'.ft Site (h?ornh ". r. i 1 litir. Curl Is H ISurrfl!, 'u!tieti!t:r. j .. ' THUlUvljAY : Aukii! : : : ::: 1-Hli, I.K.MOCltATlU S-TATE T1CKCT. l..n .1 1-m ; r. ot HON. GEO ii .: n:i Mr. fornT. SHAFISWOOD, or !'!in,.ir.u'iii,. count yt i ( ; k i : t . Pitriet Attorney, JAMKS K. 1 IIAIJi, of St. Mary's Borough. Treasurer, CLAUDIUS V. GIU.IS, of BidgTay township. Com missiorcr, jo; Kl'TI V. TAYLOR, ., years, of Horton township. JULIUS JON :;, 1 year 0( ;CrC"OttO 'OWilbllip. Auditor-, OKORGK I MKcSEXGKR, of Ringvr.y tj", usliip. .Tnrv Commissioner, GKOlliiK r-ICKINSON, of lliJway township. HTJSEIA AI7B FEU8SIA. The London Moi n'i-j Po?f, a journal well posted a to Continental news, re pudiates the idea f a " llussa-l'russiun nlliance " lj which these powers are bound to interfere iu the affairs of Bu rope. Ou the contrary, the Post main tains that " the Cabinets of t. Peters. " burg and the TuiUevios are acting to " gcther on the Seliles-wig question, and " holding the same language it Beriin." This is undoubtedly a cancel view ol the natter. The interests of Franco nnd Russia are more nearly allied at this time thriii those of any other of the Great Powers, Both in Europe and Asia, the Czar and Napoleon can aid each other ia a wanner calculated to benefit their respective Liugdonis. Rus sia is anxious to reach the Meditprrane an. She wishes to have ports in the South which are -free from a climatic embargo. The march of improvement lias demonstrated to Alexander the Deed of commerce, and hence his undisguised nnxiety to secure a footing on that sea which washes the southern base of Eu rope, and over whose waters passes a rich and productive trade with Asia. Prance can aid Russia in this matter. If Napoleon will but say the word, the " sick man's " effects will be distributed durin? the present ycai. Neither Prus sia, Austra, nor England could interpose serious Ouftneics in the path 01 Iiussia southward. In Afia alone Franco aud Iiusria nro natural allies. They are alike interested in crippling '.he trade, commerce, influence and territorial cs. paiiMou ol England on the Asiatic con tinent. Prance whhr-i a free market for her poods ii Inl and Russia craves territory. At the present time Napoleon arid the Czar are steadily fas. tuning their hold vpon portions of Asia. The latest coti'iuo.-t of Russia is 1'ok. Imra, a province which borders on the British East India possessions, while France has occupied thice departments uf Cochin China, :.nd thus secured a foothold for future operations. In this maM cr mutual interest makes allies of 1 Iks-? two powers iu A -i i. ii the Czar is sighing to reach the vaVr of the McJiituri ii. lican, these of the Rhino ara as dear to Napoleon. That .stream is the boundary of France, uh Franco lives in the ambitious dreams ot the descendant of the lirst V. .mpcror. Thv " detested treaties of 1S15 " bbriv. 'if..i France from he oil proportions 'i'lic.-e treaties have been rectified in all "(-!;'. 1 lions save the PLiue Prus.-ia Hi.iuil.f guar-J en that side of France, and l.i.lN the rod of content humiliation i.vri ihc proud and ambitious man who a'-l.rs the chambers of the Tuillcrics. J.'oi 'lie t iiiia of redemption is marked i.'i the Napoleonic cah-udar, aud when il:i li.utiiciit comes Fr;..ucc is atixioua thai the fivojvl of Russia rdiail remain :h. i'h'iI. Austra will not aid Prussia. Italy m iudij-sidnldy wedded to Prance, i i.d Cup-land will lordly involve lu.-inc!f in a Continental j uui rol which can add i.mhirg toher fume, reputation or com iim reial importance. If uiKt-ia is mi ally of France, or even neutral, Napoleon h:n nothing to fear from a contest with Pin -sin. Vi ith such .-.tror.fr r.-.i.-.ons furc.-ing an :.!.j.n;ce between Frru.eo and F.t:sia il.;.. a is no dapper of the Czar liuLing liic fortunes wi'h tho;ef.f King iVi'liaiii 1 f I ru.-sia, and his ambitious minister, Fount IJisnmrek. The cordial recep tion friven by ti e French people to the Czsr on his late visit to Palis, and the ronlness tnanilested wlieu the King of Prussia rode through the utreeU ot the satuo city, must have convinced the for. mer of the real attachment ol the sub jects of Napoleon to Put iia, and their hatred of Prussia. Napoleon and the Czjr uni'ed, can dictate terms to Prus sia and England, and virtually rule both Europe and Asia. 'J his is a programme too templiupr to be overlooked or disro.i parded, and hencotho fallacy of such an alli.iuee that said to ho cor.iiumina. ti d Letween Prussia i'lid iluia When .he storm buit u) rn Europe, Napoleon v ili have noil.ii u' to I'ct.r Iron l!t.-:'a Adoption, aficrFartlior Aineudment of the flj tlcle oi the Lafjlsl vt .11 e. A -ii!her E 1 li col Proposi ti m to Disfranchise AVhito Men, &c, &c. Special Uipalc'.i lo tlio AVorM. A I.HAN Y; Aug. S. The Convention worked itself into an ndiiEtii'JUS fit last niht, and remained in nMCU until alter ono o'clock this uiorning Thpy were cnpicd in per. fectino; the section in rel'orcnco to the Senate districts. The session this even in; settled the question that the Senate districts should remain as at present, one Senator from each. The session last night was devoted to CiTorts to change this decision on one side aud to per Ic'cii it- 011 the other. The efforts to reverse the decision all fuilud, and the section was perfected by providin-t ' for a four years s term of SenaVjiT", and 0 uc half to'iro out of 0HI33 each aitei'flal? year. Puring the discussion, Mr. Gould (1'adical), presented a proposition to the effect that 110 person should vote for Senators except ho had paid a tax with in a year from the time of voting. Sujk is the strands inconsistencies ot the Uadicals iu this Convention. Jlr. Gould was one of the leading advocates of remaviuj the property clause froiu the qualifications on negro suffrage. He was over zealous on this point, and would go inlo a frenzy when any person opposed such a proposition ; was almost constantly on the floor "relating deeds performed by negroes ; how they had made advances, owning wnu great force on the injustice of the nr. r?vtT clause as a qualification when applied to that race. Now he ti ti) around aud advocates that no white person shall vote unless be pays a tax to the State, lie wants tho negroes to vo'o without restrictions, but nojothcr persons to vote unless they pay a State tax, which necessitates them being property hold ers. Such is the extent to which these negro ogitators are carrying projects of reform. Adopting the theory of Con. gress that the white cae't bo trusted, they propose to place the blacks iu authority and disfranchise all tho whites iu tSeir power. Great are the Radicaal refoiniers, the negro is their idol, and John Stanton Gould is their prophet. Mr. Schell, of Few-York, presented a proposition roquiring the nest Lig'ula ture to authorize a uew census ia New. York City, in order that tho metropolis might be able to fc-cure its just propor tion of representatives, lie 'made an able argument in favor of that proposion, showing up the ccucus of 1S05. Rut the Radicals had no notion to lose the advantage which they gained by that earoncous census and voted it down. The Convention this morning decided by a large vote to expunge from the journal all record in regard to members being declared in contempt and arrested by the Sergeant-tit arms. This is the lasi chapter of this farcial display of zoal on the part ot a few members work ing for notority. Here was a wholo day spent iu the boy's play of a call carried out on the sneak system as shown by the manner in which the members present ?hot out of tho chamber when tr.c Congicst Hall dinner gong sounded. It is about time that, this farce was entil ed. We have bad comedy enough for one season. The convention at the' close of the morning hour again went into Commitce of tho Whole, and took up the appor tionment aud the mode of electing mem bers of Assembly. The Ooir.mittco of tho wholo fonud its hands tied by tho Lasty adoption of a resolution confining the entire debate ou the organization of the Legislature to five ninutes. This brought them to a standstill, and result, ed in the Committee of the Whole rising and leporllng progress, when tho Con vention had quite a squabble over the modification of the resolution. After changing it so that each person who desired to talk should occupy six min utes, the Convention ngain went into tho Committee of the Whole, aud spent the entire morning session in its discus, sion. A propposition was adopted in creasing the number of members ot As sembly from PJS to ISO, and to elect them by counties, instead of by siuglc distriotp, as at present. I'urii!g the dt'eussion this morning it was announced that the Committee on Power and Puties of the LcpUlntnrn had agreed to a provision providing that hcrcaftei there should le a fcssion of tbe I.egHiture once in two years or biennially, instend of annually as at present. In order that tho article under consideration could bo made uuiform with that on the powers and duties of the Legislature, a motion was mado to fix. the term of Atcuiblyuicu at two years. Rut this was voted down aud in a manner that seemed to be a sort of a test of the sentiment of tho Cou volition ou that subject. Not quite two-thirds of the members were present, and the vofc was very close. Tho result with full atteudanco may therefore be cousid. cred somewhat doubtful. L. W. Ilusstll, of St. Lawrence, proved himself a practical joker this morning, by offering a proposition that no ruciuJcr of the LegiMaturo should draw his pay until tho fast day of the session, mid then only on bin entering an oath that he bad not received, aud did not expect to receivo any coneideia tion for his voes ut a member. This was supposed to bo a joke, but subsc qucut events showed that the Conven tion was iu earnest aud adopted it. An effort was made to reconsider it, and the statement made iu support ot this motion that its adoption would bo brand ing ftvery member of the Legitlature as corrupt when he came here, cud 0 declaration that ho really toek his seat here for the purpose of making money o it oi h:s position. A pci.-on who r- aliy tamo here for that purpose would perjure himself in the end, and the pro vision prove of no effect. On the other hand it was claimed that it would bo effective. Mr. Town send declared that their had been a con stant din in their ears ever since tho session of tho Convention comnien&ed about the corruption of the Legislature. They now had -before them a proposi. tion to aid in checking that corruption, and they should adopt it or else stop their noise about tho Legislature. Ro forc a vote could bo taken on tho ques tion of reconsideration tho hour arrived fixed for tho Committee on the Whole to c!oso their consideration of the entire subject. They therefore reported tho whole question to the Couveution, to be acted upon then, instead of ia the Com" mittee ofthe Wholo. Mr. Wilson, of tho uudergrouud rail road notoriety, is now in Albany, iu obediencs to two summonses, one from the Committee on Prevention of Official Corruption and the other from the Dis-tifct-Attorncy ol the county, to appear before tho Grand Jury. It wi!! bo re membered that this gentleman, at au early stage of tho session sent a long communication to the Convention, de tailing some of tho eveuts which come under his knowledge at tho last sessiou of the Legislature. His communication was referred to the Corruption Commit tee, who have sent for him to substan tiate his statements under oath. The same document attracted the attention of the District Attorney of Albany County, who, iu pursuance of his official duties has summoned Mr. Wilson to go before the Grand Jury and furnish them tho facts that he has iu regard to buying and selling vo'.es in the Legis lature. Hon. J. V. L. Aruyn gave one of his characteristic entertainments at his in honor of the members in attendauce upon tho Uni. versify Convocation. The members of the Convention were invited, but, owing to their protracted session only about a dozen availed themselves ofthe invita tion. COVIIT i'KOCKEUIJi'GS. CIVIL LIST. E. 0. Clements vs Lewis Armor, No. 7 March T. 18G7. Assumpsit, Verdict and Judgment for pl'fl for $133. Hall & Jenks for pl'ff, Souther Si Willis for Deft. Adam Kemmcrer vs Jao McCauley ct al. No 21 March T 18G0. Trespass for cutting timber. Verdict and judg ment for pl'ff for 870. Rlakcly for pl'ff, Half for defdts. J. W. Brown vs II. Woodward et al. No 18 July T 1800. Trespass. Con tinued. Souther & Willis for pl'ff, Hall for deft. S. S. Mav vs Jeremiah Elliott. No 19 July T"18G0. Assumpsit. Judg. ment for deft. Souther & Willis for pl'ff, Hall for deft. A. S. Rhines' Adtur's vs Rreedin & Co. No 23 July T 1803. Assumpsit. Verdict and judgment for pl'7s lor ?1307,09. Souther & Willis & W. P. Jenks lor pl'ff, Hall for deft. Joseph Wilhelui vs James Shelvy. No 8 Nov. T 1860. Ejectment. Ver uici and ludgment foi pl'ff. Hall for pl'ff, Souther' & Willis for deft. Coxe's Ex'ra vs E. R. England and ProwD. No 9 Nov. T 18G0. Trespass for cutting timber. Continued. Souther & Willis for plff's, Hall cSc Parsous lor deft's. J. C. Chapin's Heirs vs W alter Biy ant & Daniel Ewer. No 2 Jan'y. T 1SG7. Ejectment. Continued. Hall for plff's, Souther ti Willis for deft's. John Tudor vs H.Woodward et al. No 13 Jan. T 1867. Trespass for cut. ting timber. Continued. Souther & Willis for pl'ff, Hall for deft Andrew Rrehm vs The Benzinger Coal and Iron Co. No 16 Jan. T 1807. Assumpsit. Judgment confessed for 8250. Hall for pl'ff, Souther & Willis for deft's. Jackson & Burke vs Cornelius Wain, wright. No 21 Jan. T 18G7. Assump. sit. Continued. Souther & Willis lor pl'ff, Hall for deft. CRIMINAL LIST. Commonwealth vs Daniel Scull, JFi thael Sticbig. John Hoffman and Rreis ludietment for lorciblo entry and detain, cr. Verdict, not guilty. Souther & Willis for Com., Hall W. y. j0Dk lor deft's. Commonwealth va Prank S. Loesch. Maiicto'ii uiisc-hiof. Continued. Commonwealth vs Jos. Crowley, Se' duetion. Settled. Commonwealth, vs Andrew Dolphin. Assault end Buttery. N-.l pre. Commonwealth va C. IT. Vnlt- A. " VB 1)0 sault and Battery. AV pros. uommonwealili vs Andrew Dolphin. Disorderly conduct before magistrate. Nul iro. Commonwealth vs Edward Bul-er Pulse Pretences. No prosecutor ep. pearing. Defendant discharged. Commonwealth vs Thomas Davidson and Edward Hughs. Larceny Ver dict not guilty. Blakely for Common wealth, Hall Ik. W. P. Jonks for deft. Commonwealth vs John Vi'ilhelm. Bill ignored. Prosecutor to pay cost's. Commonwealth vs George Scranton LarccDy. Verdict, guilty. Defendant sentenced to 2 years and 3 mouths iu Western Penitentiary. B!akcly for Commonwealth, W. P. Jenks for deft. Commonwealth vs Wasson. Rill i. uored. Prosecutor to pay eo3ts. Commonwealth va Brown & Strick land. Larceny. Verdict guilty. gen tence Strickland 3 years, Brown 3 year 3 mouths in Western Penitentiary. Blakely & Hall for Commonwealth Jenks for deft. Commonwealth vs Elmira Karsaw et al. Assault, continued. Commonwealth vs Hetty Easter. Lar- ccuy. Defendant discharged, no prose cutor p.ppcarinp. Blakely for Common wealth, P. W. Jenks for dsf't. Commonwealth vsS. Lewis. Assault with intent to kill. True bill capias awarded. Commonwealth vs C. N. George. As sault and Battery. True biil. Dcfen. dant. discharged, prosecutor to pay costs. BLkcIy for Commonwealth, Hall lor deft. Commonwealth vs Nicholas George. Surety of the peaeo. Defendant, dis charged. Prosecutor to pay costs. Blakely for Commonwealth, Hall for deft. Commonwealth vs John George.- Surety of the peace. Defendant dis charged. Prosecutor to pay costs. Blakely for Commonwealth, llall for deft. Commonwealth vs Adam Kemmcrer jr. Assaul) and Battery. True bill. Deft plead guilty, fine 83 and costs. Blakely for commonwealth, S. & W. for defendant. Commonwealth vs A. Wildfire. As sault and battery. True bill. Dcfen. dant pleads guilty to 2d court, fine $20 aud costs. Commonwealth vi Scranton. Larceny. Truo bill. Verdict, guilty. No sen tence. Blakely for commonwealth, 1', W. Jenks for defendant. ARGUMENT LIST. P. B. Althauso & Co., vs Tho Dagus culionda Improvement Company ct al. Certiorari by dc&udant. Judgment reversed. Blakely for pl'ff, Hall for deft's. Geo. Stephenson vs Ridgway School District. Case stated. Blakely for pl'ff, .uaii contra, c, A. V. luvoncE CASES. Harriet MoCullough by her noxt friend Jacob Fields vs Julius McCul louzh. No 14 Nov. T 1800. Decrco of Divorco a vinrvh. Hall for Libel, lant. Mary Morrigan by her next friend Jno. Shapp vs Michael Morrigan. No 7 July T 1807' Drecree of Divorco a vinculo Hall for Libellant, Mary Ellen Pendegrast vs Patrick Pendegrast. .Decree of Divorco a v!n ado. Blakely for Lihellant. DIVISION OF FOX T0WN8IUP. Drereo of division according to line marked by tho Commissioners. East ern section retained the namo of Fox. Western section takes the name of Hor ton. Place of elections for Fox, fixed at Schoo'.houso in Centrcville, for Hor ton, fixed at Schoolhouse near Ilezokiah Ilorton's. Officers for Fox appointed ai follows : Judge of Elec. tion, Peter Thompson, Inspectors of eiecuon, i w. nays anu dacoo iloycr, v. , k.s.jju 4. i.ioyer, supervi fcors. L. Mohon ir.nnd John Mttaih An. ditors, Peter Thompson, W. W. Shaw 3 T 1 i n. anu jacoo Aictauiey .treasurer, 11. T Kvler Clerk. Officers for Hnrton rn were appointed as follow J election, Isaac Horton sr.Jnspecto'rs of cieetion Horace Jtttlo and Clark Wil cox, Constable Aaron Harrington, Su pervisors, Clark Eggleston and Heze kiah Horton, Auditors Horace Little, Clark Wilcox and O. P. Kelts. Treasu. ret Sampson Short, Clerk George II. Bowers. Hall lor petitions. ,1 Itudicat Fabrication: The "raw, vhich yesterday rollod its Pharisaical eyes iu holy horror nt the alleged "Copperhead fabrication," in the same issue published the following : There is a peculiar auJacity iu Jmlge Sharswoo'l's aspirations to a sent on the bench of (he Suni-cnm Court particularly as the honor is betowe l directly by the votes of the people. During the war for the sup pression of the rebellion, Sharswood was in favor of disfranchising at least one third of those who will have-roles nt the coming election wo mean the men who fought in the Uuion armies. As the paragraph appeared without credit to any other journal, it is fair to presume that it was manufactured by the high-toned paper which claims to bo "tvgis of tho judiciary." But whether fabricated by " the mgis " or not, ' the tegis " well k nows that it Lt a base and shameless falsehood, and that Judjc Shctrtwood never was in favor of (Uf 'inchi'xiny uny liuman heiiuj h'tjulhi entitled to vote. Now, if "thea.'is " did not concoct the story, where did it come from '( Who originated the tlan dcr? According to the doctrine of " the regis " to copy such twaddle is as bad as to manufacture it, for 6ays ' tho rogis," fjiy'facif per ulium faeit per te. The invention and publication of such paragraphs are what " the as-is " calls "conduction the j-nIieSaj campaign on high legal principles!". Dcatu ol Ex-Goveraor Foiter. IlAituisBuaa, Aug. Oth. Ex-Gov-ernor David It. Porter died at hia resi dence in this city, this afternoon, after a brief illucss. He was in the 79th year of hia age, and had been for many years identified with the public affuira of the Sti.tc. He served as a member of both houses of the legislature, aud was the fiist Governor elected under the constitution of 1S38, au office which he held for two successive terms. He was a man of large and vigorous mind, which, remained unclouded uutil tho hour of his death. Thad. Stevens recently remarked in a publio conveutiou, that the haui. ingof Mrs. Surratt waa a cruel, unneo ccssary murder, to gratify a morbid ap petite for blood, on tho part of souio excited people of the North." Stanton can't take a hint he is waitiug to be kicked out of the cabinet. DiMocrat. The Sin-rat I t Visr--.f nry Ms- chmrifcaThc iiraaicyt tall er utmrrel, WAsutxnTON, Auj. 9. The Sur ratt jury scut a staled note to Judge rislier this evemmr, stating tnnt al though a majority were for conviction, thev were unable toajrec, and asked to bo discharged. The J mitre replied that tho trial had lasted eight weeks, and the jury ought to set another day, and try to agree upon a verdict. Wasiiiniiton, Aug. 10, 2 p. in. The jury in tho Surratt case havo been discharged, not boing ablo to agree. Mr. Bradley, counsel lor Surratt, has been dismissed from the court on account of his difficu'ty with Judgo Fisher on the 2d of July. Bradley has, iu conse quence, challenged Fisher. Tho Surratt Cae The Eradley-FMer Diffi culty. Special lo the Tuti'lot & Union. Washington, Aug. 10. The court was called to order nt 12.30 by the crier. The jury was brought, in at eight min. utcs past one, and their names called. Tho clerk asked the jury if they had agreed upon a verdict. The foreman answeicd that they had not been able to agree. Judgo Fisher then produced a letter frigned by tho jury, which was read, as follows : To the Tion. Georje P. Fisher, Judy, of the Cr minal Court : Silt : The jury in tho caso of the United States vs. John H. Surratt most respectfully stato that they Etand pre cisely uow as when they first balloted upon entering tho room nearly equally divided and they arc firmly convinced that they cannot possibly make a vcr. diet. We deem it our duty tothe sourt, to the country, and in view of tho con dition of our private affairs and the sit uation of our families, and in view of the fact that the health of several of our number is becoming seriously impaired under the protracted confinement," to make '.his statement, and ask your Honor to dismiss us at once. Most respectfully submitted, Signed by the Jury. After the letter hud been read, Judge Firdier asked if anything was to bo said on either side, why the jury should not be discharged. The prisoner through Mr. Brady, his counsel, protested against the discharge ofthe jury. Mr. Carringtoa loft tho whole matter with the court. Tho jury was then discharged by order of the court, at ten minutes past one. During tho entire retirement of ttie jury, seventy .three bouis, they remained as lollowes on tho verdict : For Conviction. Mr. Todd, Mr. Barr, Mr. Schneidor, Mr. M'Lcan. For Aenuittul. Mr. Davis, Mr. Ber ry, Mr. Ball, Mr. Bohrcr, Mr. Alexan der, Mr. Morrell, Mr. Gittings, Mr. Birth. After the discharge of the jury Judge Fisbcr immediately read a paper reciting the particulars of a personal difficulty which Le and Mr. Bradley had on the 2d of July last, the conclusion of the paper being in the following words : Tho offense of Mr. Bradley is ono which even his years will not palliate. It can not be overlooked nor go unpun isbed as a contempt ot court. It is therefore ordered that his namo be strickeu from the rolls of attorney! practiniug iu this court. Mr. Bradley in: mediately rose to his feet, and ae.ed if the court had ad. journed. J udge Fisher. It has not sir. Mr. Bradley. Then, sir, in the pres ence of tho court aud this assemblage, I hereby pronounce the statements just made by the J udge as utterly false in eery particular. J udge Fisher, interrupting, Crier, ad journ the court. Mr. Mallow (the crier.) This court is now adjourned. Mr. Bradley. Well, then, I will s.ty now Judge Fisher (rising to leave the bench.) You can say what you please, sir, and make a speoch to the crowd, it you like. Mr. Bradley. You have no authority to dismiss me from the bar. That must be the act of three of the Judges ofthe Supremo Court. Judge Fisher said, " Very well Mr. Bradley, you can make the proper ap. peal." He then left the room, followed by a largo crowd of pet sons. Immediately after leaving tho court, room Judge Fisher proceeded up town He was followed closely by Mr, Bradley who entered the car, and steppin up to uuf: punier, handed Jnm a cole. JuJge Fisher t.x.k the cote, rose to his feet, opened it, and began to read it, aad Mr. Bradley turned and left the car, around which an excited crowd bad gathered. It is understood that the note wa a chalanga. Several police men sprang into the car, aud sle-ped to the sido of Mr. Bradley and kept iu that position while he remained in the car. Leaving the car, Mr. Bradley passed through the crowd and entered hi office, and was followed by several frieuds belonging to the bar. A lare crowJ immediately gathered on the cor. per in front of hia offieo. After remain, ing in his office a few niomonrs. Mr. Bradley came out arm. in. arm with his brother, Charles Bradley, Esq., of National Bank of tho Republic, the anil proceeded down Louisiana BVPimn fat lowed by a crowd of friends and curious persons, who excitedly discussed the proceedings which had just transpired. In the meantime Judgo Fisher re Bulled hia scat in tho car, and continu ed hi perusal of the note, whilo the car moved off. A number of Lia perianal friends had entered the car, aud a great deal of apprehension was mauifeted of of a pcrsoual character between the Ju lgo and and the depocd kwyer, i he orucr oi juugo iishcr diuiinsiu Mr. Bradley has created the jmst in! Iodso excitement among all craves, but tho police are preserving order. The members of the bar generally are bit tcr in their denunciations of the Judge, and have called a meeting to be held ou Monday morning. They seem to mako common caur!e against the Judge, who, they openly declurc. has disgraced him self by using his official power to reseut a personal assault, A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in Sou'li America as a missionary, discovc-iod it safe and pimplo remedy for the Cm e if Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, ami tlif. wliita Irnin nt rltnnrrlprfi firnnrpM ti I. baneful and vicious habit. Great number have been cured by thi noble remedy. Prompted by a 'losire to I enefit tho alll ieled ninl iinfm-hinnte. I will send tho receine 1nr preparing nn I using this medicine, in n soivlea envelope, to any one who necus v. Free nf Chnrqr. Address. JOSKPH T. I MM AN, Station D, Cible Houso. New York City. Aug. 15th, '07. -ly. In the matter of the 1 In Klk County "Elk Hull Asjociatien." J-Com. PIciih, No. ) 6. Nor. T. '(IT. NOTICK is hereby gfven that the certifi cate of Henry Souther or other ft vrpo rat or of the " Klk Hull Association," has been fi'ed in my oflicn and no objection appearing, a decree of Inoorpomtiou will bo made nt the next term of Ihi Court. UKO. A. It AT H BUN, Protlioiioiiiry. Aug. 15th, '07. 3w. J . F . MOORE WITH uranimt bugs. WIlOLF.SAI.i: DUALKRS IN CLOTHING :30'-2 Murlojfc Stroot. AugSih If- PHILADELPHIA. NOTCE. The partnership heretofore existing bo -tween K. C. Hohulls, mid tt'm. C. Hchultz j'n l ho Tanning Uiisincs, In the norough of til. Mary's is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing tlieinsclvc iudubted in any way '.o the Raid firm, will mako puyiiient to William C. Schultz, nnd all persons having any claims against Raid 6rui, will present them to the amo person for payment. r.. C. Shiiit!. Win. C. 6uult(. St. Mary'. To,, July 10th i8U7. 3t SPECIAL NOTICE. By a decree of the Courf of Quarter .Sessions. Pox Township has been divided into two townships, tho eastern section re laining llio name of Fox, and the western section Inkinpt tho name of Horton. 'flu election for delegate to tho county Con vention for tho township of Horton will bo held at ihc School house near Ilescki&l Hortou'. The township will be entitled to two delegates. Jxo. G. Ham., Chairman County Committee Aug StU 1807 tf, TAKE NOTICE ! ALL PKKSONS KNOWING THEM, solves indebted to the undersigned hio hereby refueled to call and settle their accounts at their curliest pos-siblo conven ience. JOSEPH fi. HVDE. Kidgway, August 1, 1&S7. BRICK I lilllCKl! nniCKtl! rruK STJ ns Q KTHEItS X oiler for sale a superior k t -j! BRICK in lirge or fmn.ll ijiimlif ies, nt their new brickyard, ST. HAUV3. Elk county, Pa. i:UTr.",K & CO 61. Mary', July 11, 107 tf. rrvniu millinery establishment recently opened by Mix P-USUETT nt tlio residence of Mrs. J. V. Huk, lia been removed to the rooms v c J. V. Honk's Store, whero will be kci ft like assort inent of DI! E8S-TKI M M INOH, ST A M IT WO UK. stamping and Dresn.mukin d. . . Mrs. J. V. II -UK. my23107tf , ?I p,. CHANCE FOR A BA 11 -J . UN I 100 Aerc el Timber Tutd In T.'M : antyfjr Sale at a Bargain' rritp, Mjovi-: mentioned r: luiid is situated about one from Kersey Run, in Jay Unnul well timbered with WHITE PI -: and HEMLOCK. Four acre u -and under go il nuto of cuUWv.i. Us contiguity to Kersey P-t . one of the most valuable tracts . this part of the country. There are two cul biuk op-i tr.ici, which are four feet thk't, coal of the best quality. I have nli-o ono spnu of bori-t yoke of oxen which will tw sal I For further particular tho subscriber or Oli ver fior.'uer, . douin Po.it Oflieo, Elk county. Pa. jiily31S.!iWiu JUSTl'S "Beyond th Miiiippi" A CoMrr-KTB Jlisroar or tub New anu TciiBiToniK. rno.M tiik (.. lilVKIt TO TIIK CiUUAT OcB.;; Bj .llbcri O. nicUari' Oi er 20,000 Cpie toll in on- TIKE AND ADVENTURE O : j ries, Mountains and the Pu ji.'; Willi iin-r 200 Descriptive and Ph-,-io Views of tho Scenery, Cilii . TTOP f mil aad it .. OA 5 .sarel Wes it ' -ui lu : t thj . I the . . i oue ieap. ; '-f the Cale. HTM 3 1P.AI C.rst. !!.. i.'tiiiis. Mines, People aud Curiosilic of ii.. States and Territories. To prospective emigrant and s -"'. the "Far West," this History of Mi;.' aud fertile region will prove au luv -' oseietauce, supplying as it does a '-v felt of a full, authentic and reliai ; to climate, Boil, products, cleans ..!' ii kc, ko. AGENTS WANTED. Send foi r. ar.d see our terms, and a full desi : the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING ' 507 Miuor St., Phi ys Augl-lt. r in Vvst r.ble ton ii.U vel, :: ir
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