Evening Gazette

              Sucning .MKk. VOLUME I., NUMBER 25. | V eekly Established 1850. j PITTSTON, PA.. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1882. J PRICE TWO CENTS J $4.50 Per Annum. THE STATK C0MM11TEK. FIRST EDITION last |xDi»ts for Port Said, while the other eml of the 81107. Canal, nt the head of ti 1 C' Red Sea, will be occupied at aliout the same tune by the expedition leaving Bombay. SECOND EDITION Jeremjah Welsh, a young son of tlie missing woman, crawled through the hole under the house, and proceeding alDout ten feet discovered the prostrated body of his mother. It was badly decomposed, and a horrible stench was coming from it. It is stated by members of tho family that for tho last year or two Mrs. Welsh has had a morbid fear of being murdered for her money, and it is supposed that in one of her tits of terror sho crawled under the house and literally starved herself to death. Rats and vermin had disfigured the features badly. There were 110 visible marks of violence. Coroner Knapp will hold a rigid in- STRENG BROS. A WAITING TO-MORROW'S ACTION —ARE— a O'CLOCK P. M. Alexandria, wliero hostilities login, is a place with 300,000 population—the size of Pittsburg, lying on a low sandy spot between an inner land-locked harbor—the "old port"— whose draft, seventeen foot, excludes ironclads, and the " new port," one of the best harbors 011 the Mediterranean In it and outside of it the- English fleet now lies. It is a broad lDasiu shaped s|Dace, shut in by the eurvliues of the low points of the island, and enclose a space about twice 11s large as the "old port." The forts which conunaud the harbor, lie 011 the two splits just mentioned and on the low rising ground behind the city. Alexandria itself lies therefore almost directly between these forts and the ships. Aline of these fortillcationson higher ground than the rest of the city is visible from both- harbors as well as the offing. Originally built like most Eastern citfes, with narrow, tortuous streets, broad, paved avenues have been opened through it, leaving comparatively solid groups of houses. » O'CLOCK P. IU. lioth 1'artles in Interest Closely Watching the Situation - The Possibilities and iiie Probabilities—What tlie Independents Have to Say. CLOSING OUT ! DEFIANT EGYFT. . _ , FIRST DAY'S ACTION. SEASONABLE GOODS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE THE WAR IS ACTUALLY BEGUN IS IT A POLITICAL BLUNDER ? Philadelphia, July 11.—The action of the State Committee, which meets in this city tomorrow morning, is not prophesied by any of the Regular leaders, though doubtless definitely shaped in their astute brains. It is a fact of peculiar significance that Chairman Cooper's own hand revised the resolutions passed so unanimously last week by the Young Republican Club, in which the State Committee arc recommended to call a now convention and put up a new ticket. This fact, in FCR 30 DAYS ONLY Kouihardment pi Alexandria The Knglish Fleet Opens tlie Hull -Many of the Forts Silenced—The Peace of Europe Endangered. The Casualties on the English Side—The Sultan's Keply to Lord IJufTerln — Surprised that Seymour Should Have liegun the War. To make room for a new stock of Full (foods. vestigalion By telegraph *0 the Gazette London, July 11—0 a. 111.—The correspondent of Router's Telegram Company, 011 board the " Bittern," telegraphs the following: By telegraph to the Gazette. Alexandria, July 11—6:50 p. m.—Tho action for to-day. The casualties on the Knglish side amount to forty wounded and none killed. Imported Labor to Take the Place of the Iron Beg-ion Strikers. Gents', Ladies' & Children's Pittsburg, July 10.—Some time since it was rumored that Witherow & Gordon, of yew Cu-stlc, would arrange for imported mechanic!) to take the place of the strikers. This rumor is verified by information recently received that Emil Dorter, an employment agent of this city, has been requested by a Xew Castle firm to get them from 800 to 1,000 foreign workmen within tho next two weeks. Ho was instructed to select ironworkers, machinists, boilormakcrs, patternmakers and blacksmiths. Tho namo of the firm sending for this force of imported workmen is not given, but the number demanded is too large for all to be employed by Witherow & Gordon. • A gentleman recently arrived from New Castle states that those men are to take the place of strikers, but it is not known whether they are intended for mill work. GAITERS, Alexandria, July 11—7 a. m.—The Ikhh connection with the expressions LOW SHOES, Alexandria, July 11.—Notice of the bom hardmeut has commenced. THE SULTAN'S POSITION several members of the Committee in favor of a new convention, indicates that such a proposal will be carefully considered by the Committee, and possibly formally submitted to the Independents. At the same time a proposition to submit both tickots to a vote of the Republican primaries, in which all who voted for Garfield shall be entitled to a ballot, will be debated. This proposal, already made unofficially by Chairman Cooper, and as unofficially rejected by tho Independents, will not lead the way to peaco, because it does not meet tho simplo statement of tho Independent position as made yesterday by one high in that revolutionary camp. This position is: "We are ready for poaco just as soon as tho Committee concede all the principles for which SLIPPERS, &c., bardinent of Alexandria was given this morning by a letter addressed to the governor by Admiral Seymour. Mr. Oartwright, acting British Consul here, has written a letter to Raglieb Pacha, President of the Egyptian ministry, announcing the suspension of. relations with the Kgyptian government, and another letter toDervisch Pacha, the Turkish Commissioner, declaring that he will be hold iv.-|KDnsible tor tho safety of the Khedive. England Probably Ensnared for a Purpose —Keply to Lord Dufi'erin. OF BEST MAKES, By telegraph to the Gazette. New Yokk, July 11.—A spoeiul from Constantinople says: Tho reply of the Sultan to Lord Dufferin is considered very significant and is leading many to believe that England may, after all, have committed a political blunder in allowing Admiral Seymour to begin the war. It is suspected from these utterances that the Sultan is being soundly advised in tho interest of some strong anti-English European power, and a belief is growing that England taay have been, after all, ensnared for a purpose which is likely to appear soon. At Lower Prices than ever before To-morrow's Weather Indications. For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather; local rainB; Southerly, verging to Westerly winds; stationary or lower tem- heard of in Pittston. CALL AND BE CONVINCED I Admiral Seymour yesterday summoned his captains aboard the flagship and settled the details of the bombardment. It is believed that the Governor of Alexandria has proposed a compromise, but Admiral Seymour "will not accept any terms short of the completo surrender of the forts. perature; higher pressure. Remember—for thirty (lays only LATE NEWS. SEASONABLE GOODS Gleaned and Condensed from this Morn- Patrick Riley, aged fifty-flve, tried to stop a runaway team at Fishkill Landing Sunday, was ruu over and died of his injuries. ing's Papers. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CABINET SESSION. we are fighting." Always found at The British ships are cleared for action. The "Thetis," '•'Monarch" and "Invincible" are lviiigiu tho harbor. The rest of the ships are Philadelphia Markets. Independent leaders, as a matter of courso, are not ready to give their opinions upon hypothetical proposals of peace. But where those proposals are received, it is evident that their answer will be as prompt as tho authority to give it can be gained, and as decisive as can be expected. But it is also evident that they regard the assembling of the Regular Committeo with distrust. They regard it as nothing iflore than a " manoeuvor for position," to quoto Genoral Beaver's own military summary of the political outlook, which ho made at Norristown. Thoy believe that Chairman Cooper intends to make them an offer of peace, or terms so speciously fair that to refuse will bo to lose thousands of wavering votes and reduce their attitude from the dignity of revolution to the pottiness of a revolt; while to accept will be really to enlist under the banner of tho bosses, to endorse tho assessment of office-holders, and to surrender, for the sake of empty concessions, all tho principles for which they are fighting. It is well understood that the faithful followers of Cameron and the Administration will not surrender. If Cameron must fall, ho will fall only after a desperate struggle; he will never abdicate. On the other hand, tho Independents will never join the Regular ranks until the party action corresponds with what thoy hold to be true party doctrine, and by winch Senator Camoron's political life is not ruled. The prospect of peace, thfcreforo, is not flattering, though it is evident that a damaging blow is being aimed at the Independents. "Convert or cruah" is tho Independent estimate of the purpose of to-morrow's political gathering. WM. ALLEN'S A fire at Coopersville, Mich., last night destroyed the house of K. F. Lillie. Two children, aged four and six years, were burned alive. Reading the Despatches from Kgypt. No Dusiness of Importance Transacted Philadelphia, July 11. FLOUR—Tilt1 market was steady; super $2.87@ 3.0); extra$ft50(§;4.00; Ohio and Indiana family $(i.00@(J.75 Prima, family $5.25©Si,5.50; Bye nour t-i.25^.4.50. W11KAT—Tile market was Xc. lower. outside. The foreign Consuls, excepting the lirilisii. here have protested against a bom- By telegraph to the Gazette. Hardware Store. No business of importance was transacted at the Cabinet meeting to-day. The session lasted a little over half an hour. All the bardment. All the foreign men-of-war, with the exception of the English, are lying outside the lutrlior. Tho French squadron sailed at sunset, leaving lDehind only the Alma and the Hiiondelle. It will not participate in the The Loudon News' Alexandria dispatch says Arabi has again doclared ho will not yield an inch. A perfoct panic prevails among the Arabs. OATS- The market was higher: No. 1 white 69e; No. 2 do. 08c; No. 3 do. No. 2 mixed UOe. RYE—Sold at 80c. CORN—The market was firm. members were present except the General. Attorney PROVISIONS—The market was strong. LARD—The market was strong; city kettle, 13-V". 183$ti.; loose butchers, 12c.; prime steam, BUTTER—The market was steady; creamery, extra 25@28c; do. good to choice, 28@21c; rolls nominal. Daniel lildridge, of Nowburgh, aged thirtysix, who had been in poor health and in debt, Ixscame despondent, took Paris Green and died The only allusion made to the Egyptian question was the reading of the cable message received by the Socretary of State announcing the opening, of hostilities between England REFRIGERATORS bombardment. THE 1IOMHARDMENT COMMENCED. BEST-MAKE, A i-KXAXpmA, July 11—7:40 a. ill.—Tho " Alexandria," " Sultan" and " Superb " opened the lire. Tho batteries promptly replied. Their shots at first fell short. The remainder of the fleet then joined in and tho tight be- yesterday and Egypt. EGGS—The market was weak; Penna. 24® 25c; Western 23c. CHEESE—The market was steady. PETROLUM—The market was Arm; refined, 7c. President Jarrett addressed a meeting of strikers yesterday at Cleveland and advised them to stand tirm, until the Cleveland rolling Lawn Mowers, CONGRESS TO-DAY. WHISKEY—$1.17. mill accepts their terms. National Dank Charters in the Senate—Tile New York Markets. EXCELSIOR LUNCH BASKETS came general. After twenty minutes cannonading two of the forts ceased tiring, while none of tho ships had received any damage. In the Senate yesterday Messrs. Beck, Williams and Vance gave notice of a muulDer of amendments to the House Revenue bill making radical changes in the turift. Sundry Civil Bill In the House Washington, D. C., July 11.—Immediately after the reading of the journal the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. New York, July 11. BEEF—The market was quiet but steadily held; new extra mess, $15.00@$15.50. FOR EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS, iiUBBER GARDEN HOSE, PORK—The market was quiet and steady newmess $22.50; old do. $21.50. 9:10 a. m.—The attack on forts has now lasted two hours/ Smoke hangs over the city and it is difficult to see what damage has been done, though it is certain the enemy has suffered very heavily. Fort Marsa I'll Kanat IIEAW DAMAGE TO THE FORTS. On Saturday a small boat capsized in Lake Michigan. Two sailors from a steam barge and three others were drowned. The body of one of the men nam d Anderson came ashore. LAltD—Tlie market was about lower auil weak; stea'm rendered, (13.35. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE—The market was firm at 48@4#^c. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. Washington, July 11.—The Senate has agreed to the Conference Committee report on the bill extending National Bank charters. The bill now goes to the President WATER COOLERS A Constantinople dispatch says the conference will probably not sit until affairs in Alexandria are more nettled. Ambassadors generally consider the action of Kngland, regarding Alexandria, perfectly legitimate. Selcijt Council meets this evening. Henry Belin and family will spend the heated term at Lily Lake. Scranton. at all prices, anil everything in the line of lias been blown up by tlie tire from tlio other batteries. Tho forts are slackening their lire. SILVER AND GRANITE WARE, Suicide of a Murderer. TEA SETS, ICE PITCHER8 The top of the tower of Fort Pharos has lDfeon carried away and many of the guns are dismounted on that and the other forts. Philadelphia, July 11.—John Davidson, a murderer conflnod in the county prison, committed suicide by hanging himself in his cell last night. Davidson was guilty of one of the most revolting crimes that has been committed in this city for many years, having in May last literally chopped his mother to pieces with a hatchet The old woman was about By telegraph to the Gazette. Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury and family will sum mer at Crystal Springs, N. Y. County Treasurer Ripple sold a lot of property for the taxes this afternoon. AND GOBLETS, Kasper Carlick, of Syracuse, aged 55, made two separate attempts to drown himself in the Krie canal yesterday, lie was rescued both times and locked up for safe keeping. Family troubles induced by drink, tho cause. and the largest stock of General Goods In his — line found anywhere outside of Philadelphla and New York. INTENSE EXCITEMENT Complimentary concert to Miss Stella Sey mour in Academy of Music this evening. 12-jun •At the beginning of bombardment intense excitement was risible and crowds of [icoplc were won. but tho streets are now deserwd, Tho net receipts for tickets sold for the late commencement exercises at the Academy of Music was $105. M. H. POST, the people having Med or taken refuge in cellars. It is stated from Vienna that it is feared in government circles that the events at Alexandria, may anticipated tho ultimate intervention by the Sultan and provoke a conflict. The lirst shot fired will make it necessary to consider the question of further maintouauce of The railroad Y. M. C. A. givo their annual excursion on tho 19th inst. They go to Cedar Lake, near Blairstown, New Jersey. 60 years of age. Manufacturer of FOHT8 UKAIH'ALLY SILENCED. Orphans' Court on the 15th. No Quarter Sessions of Common Pleas Court until September 4tli. Wilkes-Barre HARNESS, 11:15 a. m.—The bombardment still continues, and the forts aro gradually lie.iug silenced. Tho Raz ol Tin forts are suffering severely from tho heavy and disastrous lire of the " Alexandria," ''SuiDcrb" and ' Lemeraire." Tha Innocent Toy Pistol, By telegraph to the Gazette. A dividend of three per cent, will be paid to stockholders of the Dickson Manufacturing Company on and aftor the 25th inst. Transfer l)00ks will bo closcd to-day until tho 20th inst. North Kaston, Mass., July 11.—August Landgren, aged 10 years, died last night of lockjaw. Thomas McGrath, aged 12 years, is seriously ill and John Middleton, aged 14 years, slightly. All were wounded in the hand by toy pistols. Ruropean concert. The Saengerfost will hold their summer night's festival at Atlanta Garden, on the 24th inst. In tho House of Commons yesterday Mr. Gladstone stated the defoat of the government on Friday was unprecedented. The government would use discretion in employing the powers given them, and he hoped it would not be necessary to employ all of them. That was all he had to say on the subject The supply of cherrics has been so large in many instances in this city that tho owners were unable to do up all of them for family use, and sold quantities to the markets.—Republican.And Dealer In CARING FOU TIIE HOSPITAL The tiro in the Diamond mino was oxtin guished on Saturday and work is to lie-resumed at once in this colliery. Riding Saddles, Trunks, The (lag of the Genevared Cross is flying over the hospital in the city, and the Dutch and Greek Hags are hoisted over their respect- The Ashley postoffico was robbed on Sunday night. Thirty dollars in stamps and other property to a like amount was taken. ive Consulates. Bv telegraph to the Gazette. Death From Excessive Heat. ffm. Lewis, of Park Hill, a slate-picker at the ArchWald mine, fell after quitting time Saturday and fractured his arm. Lewis and other boys were playing and chasing each other when it occurred. TRAVELING SATCHELS, A MAGAZINE BLOWN IT New YoiiK, Suly 11.—Up to noon to-day thore wore reported nine deaths of young children from excessive heat Soyen cases of sunstroke, one fatal, were reported up to the County Treasurer Turnbach sold another batch of real estate for the taxes yesterday. More will be sold on the 21st of August. London, July 11—10 a. m. just received from Alexandria says the magazine at Kurt Ada has been blown up. A despatch The main building for the mining and industrial exposition at Denver is alDoiit completed, and articles are arriving in considerable quantities. All departments will lie well represented. The machinery department will bo exceptionally large. Thore will lie no delay in opening August Hrst. Tlio Hne art department contains about 400 works of high merit ROBES, BLANKETS," FLY-NETS, WBIPS, A boy who had been gathering huckleberries at Greenville reported to the jvolice yesterday that he had seen a man hanging by his suspenders from a tree. Up to a late hour last night the story had not been continued. Two tramps wero arrested and held to await a hearing on tho charge of indecently assaulting the two little girls in Sibley's woods, yesterday noted in tho Gazette. same hour. And all kinds of FOLK POUTS BLOWN 11 Loxnox. July 11.—Up to uoou four forts in nil Imt! Iieen Mown up. No casualties to the Nebraska Crops. Tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company concluded the negotiations for tlup purchase of the Maltby mine on Saturday and .will begin the work of putting everything in order to run tho colliery to its fullest capacity. HORSE FURNISHING GOODS, By telegraph to . the Gazette. Two of the uprights of tho Delaware and Hudson bridge wero brokon yesterday, while a train of oro was passing over it No coal trains crossed the bridge during the remainder of 'the day, and only the coaches of tho passenger train were allowed to run over it the passengers remaining on tho side toward Carbondnle, while an extra engine on the Scranton side brought the" coaches from there to the city aud return. It was oxpectod that tho bridge would bo repaired last evening. The Vakiit (a Turkish newspaper published ut Constantinople) states that representatives of the powers requested Miuister Wallace to use his efforts as Minister of n neutral power to negotiate for the entrance of the Porte into the conference, but the Washington Cabinet ordered Minister WaUace not Ui discuss questions of purely Kuropcan diplomacy. Lincoln, Neb., July 11.—Crop indications are- favorable. The weather is flue for corn. Reports received from various sections of the State conllrm the opinion, that all the crops in Nebraska this year will go far ahead of any THE SEAT OF WAR. Mrs. Susan Dodson, wife of the lato Nathan Dodson, died yesterday, aged 71 years. The funeral will take place from her late rosidenco on South Main street at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment at Town Hill. The Importance of the l'reiwiit Operations - What England Expects to Cialn. SMALL PR0FIT8—QUICK 8ALES The crowning importance of the operations igress in the harbor of - Alexandria previous year now in pro| There has been some doubt thrown over the question of the title of the Wyoming Monument property. The Wyoming Historical and Geological Society thought the right and title to the property was vested in the Historical Society. Wesley Johnson, a recent addition to the historians of the Valley, states that the title is vested in the Wyoming Monumental Association. Mediterranean commerce By telegraph to the Gazette. Killed his Nephew. The Board of School Control, at its las 3vetiings session, adopted the report of the teachers' committee, recommending an advance n the salaries of teachers. The principal of ;he senior high school is salaried at •(120 per mouth. Other teachers' salaries are ucreased at a lower ratio. The teacher of nusic f'ir the district gcta $70 per mouth. Hli J. Davis was elected last evening. The ichool district is in debt for five months' salaries, a loan having been negotiated for their payment. The list of teachers has been reluced. The election of a principal for the rtigh School is left to the consideration of the lirectors of the Kighth, Ninth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards. OLD STAND iiml the trade of India which passes 2,000,000 The todies of Stephen Kent, of Kast Liverpool, and Arthur Iloagland, of Wellsville, wore recovered from the wreck of the ''Scioto" yesterday, leaving the missing, Albert Snow, of Liverpool, and two doubtful, Cornelius Palmer, Df Washington, Pa., and Sloane, a hov of Cleveland.. The "Scioto" will probably tie raised to-morrow. Pabksville, Ky., July 10.—John Rowsie yesterday shot and killed his nephew, John Lamb. They had been quarrelling. New Store, 121 Market Street, tons yearly through the Suez Canal Alloxan di in. the most important seaport in the southeastern corner of the Mediterranean, is the (Next iloor to Morgan's Shoe Store.) WILKES-BAERE, PA the eiiutrol of tlie route to India. A MOTHER'S STRANGE DELUSION. An attempt was made on Sunday midnight to institute a general jail delivery contrary to the law in such cases made and provided, and if it had not lieen for the vigils of the watchman there would have been a lively time, if not an escape of all the prisoners. The watchman heard what he thought was a click of a clock, and was shortly after surprised to liud a prisoner coming down stairs and another just leaving the i#!l. lie confronted both with a revolver and ordered them back into their cells. They went back without making a disturbance and were onco more locked in. Going down stairs later the watchman found other prisoners on the first floor dressed and in apparent readiness to leave at a moment's notice. What the design of the men was after leaving their cells, can only bo conjectured. The captured prisoners refused to divulge the secret of the key. whs seized in the last centurv, Malta earlv in Starving Heraelt to Death lluder a House From Fear of Being Murdered. IN THE COURT OF OUARTER SESSIONS of Luzerne county. No. 121, April sessions. lHfti. In Re Erection of An additional election district In the township of Jackson. Notice is hereby ffiven that the report of the Commissioners in the above stated case has been filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions and was confirmed nisi by the court on the 23d day'of June, 188:2, and that said report will be confirmed absolutely by the cojrt unless exceptions thereto be filed not later than the third day of the next term of said court. JAMES R. EHRET, 3u,y° Clerk Q. S. 11111r\ passed irrevocably into Knglish Two unsuccessful attempts were made yesterday by a daughter of Mrs. Simeon Long, Syracuse, July 10.—Tho sudden and mysterious disappearance of a highly respected lady has boen the talk of the city for several days. Grave fears of foul play have been entertained, owing to some disputed projierty in tho case. On June 30, Mrs. Mary Welsh disappeared from her home, 138 Burnett street. The last seen of her was about 8 p. m., when she was at home. She had shown some signs of montal woakness and was also troubled with heart disease. A thorough search was made for her, but without avail. This afternoon the family discovered an unpleasant odor about tho house and began investigating, The roar of tho house has no cellar, but there is an opening through which a person can get underneath the building. The houso stands about three feet above the ground. ■ins Was occupied two years ago, the forts ol Alexandria. aged fourtoen, at Pottsville, to poison her mother and brother by placing Paris green in drinking vessels. Prompt medical attention saved them. The child states sho was prompted to the act by an older sister living in Philadelphia, who left home on account of i'ne successive posts give C 11 liritain a chain of armed points covering pi 'leeting the approaches to the Sue/. I 'amil In theory, a dependency of the Turkish Kinpile, Kgypt and Alexandria have small eon- Political Points. Democratic party. Political notables are Hooking to Bedford. Judge Black is the fortune teller of the TN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS O t Luzerne county. No. 109, April sessions, 18fcD. In Re Erection of an additional Election District u township of Foster. Notice is hereby piven that the report of the Commissioners in the above stated case has been filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, and was confirmed nisi by the court on the 19th of June, 1882, and that said report will be confirmed absolutely by the «ourt, unless exceptions thereto be filed not later tan the third day of the next term of said court JAMES R. EHRET. Clerk Q. 8. ncetioli with tho territory which lies to tho family troubles. northeast and the mainland which stretches around from Egypt impassable to troops, the only communication with tho government at Ilarry Welch, fourteen yoars old, an errand boy for a jeweler's Ann on Pago street, Providence, R. I., had his head caught under tho elevator guard at the level of the fourth Hoor Hon. Simon Cameron started on Saturday. General Harrison Allen has returned from Constantinople being by water, which is commanded by the Knglish Heel, whose ironclads Dakota and is ready for a new convention. Lieutenant-Governor Stone is making money in liis law practice and land speculations. The Lancaator New Era intimates that Farmer Butler may yet liecome the Moses to load tho Republican party through the wildcr- yesterday morning. The elevator was moving upward and it drew his body across the bar, nearly sevoring the head from the neck. The liody dropped to the ground floor1 and ho was instantly killed. Tlie Bradford Reporter assures its readers that the Indeiiondenta will unite, as a generous offer will be mado, so liberal that all tho concession will bo upon the part of tho Stal- now lie in force at Alexandria, and in detach incuts at Cyprus, Malta and Gibraltar. Dur- july6 ing the present week a military expedition reinforced from England, will leave the two T OST.—A lady's cloth sacque, trimmed with L, satin, Oil Friday evefilng, July Tth, between Pittston and Pleasant Valley. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office or at Holbster's store in rieasant Valley, licss. warts.