Probate Court

The following orders have been made in th FiuDate Couit since our last report: Estáte of Charles Hall, deceased; petition lor appointment of administrator; day o hearing Sept. 11. Estáte of Susan A. Way, deceased ; petition for probate of will ; day of hearing Sept. 11. E.state of Bozelle Valentino, deceased ; fina account of administrator rendered ; petitiou for hearing to determine who are legal heirs o said estáte ; day of hearing Sept. 9. Estáte of ühver Blood, Sen , deceased ; or der for hearing final account of administrator day of hearing Sept. 9. Estáte of Morgan O'Brien, deceased ; peti tion for probate of wili; day of hearing Sept. 5 Estáte of Charles B. Skiff, minor ; license gniuted to sell real estáte ; to be sold Sept. 16. Estáte of John J. Downer, deceased ; F. P Galpin appointed administtator ; notice to creditors published ; claims to be heard Oct 31 and Jan. 31, by Truman Goodspeed and Ira Crippen, commigsioners. Estáte of Patrick McNamara, deceased ; order for hearing final account of administrator day of hearing Sept. 8. Éstate of A. Steffen, Sen., deceased ; order for hearing final account of administrator ; day of hearing Sept. 8, Estáte ot John Blackburn, deceased; petition tor appointment of administrator ; day oí hearing Sept. 7. Estáte of Orlando H. Fenn, deceased ; petition for probate of will ; day of hearing Sept. 4, E-tate of Sarah ltyan, deceased ; final account of executor heard and allowed. Estáte of Nathau Follett, deceased ; final account of executors heard and allowed. Estáte of Eliaa Boyle, deceased; Edward Estáte of Kobert Hammond, deceased ; final accuuut of executor heard and allowed. Lstate of Alexander Stewart, deceased ; final account of executors rendered. Estáte of Gottlieb Lodholz; petition for ap pointmeut of admimstrator ; day of hearing Sept. 11. We were present at the " Republican Rally" of the llth inst., - the evening that Messrs. Willits, Cutcheou, and Childs unburdened themselves,- and during the speeches heard no unusual noise in the hall, and no cheers i'or Tilden in front of the house. On Friday evening last, while Gov. Blair was speaking, the hall was very noisy, and cheers for Hayes and Wheeler wero frequently heard by those occupying the platform, coming both trom the front of the house and irom the side street. There seemed to be, we are sorry to svy, a disposition to make disturbance and to aunoy the Deinocracy, before the meeting commenced, during lts progress, and after the adjournment. We hope that no Democrat will go near a Kepublican meeting except to bear what the speakers have to say, and we insist that the same míe of action govern the Republicana on the evenings and in the proxmity of Democratie meetings. The Sharon Demócrata orginized a Tilden and Hnedncks or Ceuttnuial Reform Club on Saturday ufternoou last, with forty-three raeaiers and the following officera : President - John J. Robison. Vice-Presideut - Davii G. Rose. Secretary - Matthew J. Flynn. Treasurer - Albart H, Perry. Executive Committee- G. Edwin States, G. t, Spauldiug, Byron Kuhl, Jeffersou Lemm, ienry Kuhl, Frank Hall, John Sohleieht, E. J. Fish, John O. Selfe. A WAR THAT WILL INVOLVE THE URE AT POVVEKS OF EÜBOPE. Will it Benefit América. Should England, líussia, Prussia, Franco ana Turkey becoine involved in a general war, as apearances at present strongly indícate, it will cali rom the field and workshops the unemployed reerves of each of those countries. What will be he consequence? The war will be long and bloody, nd the drafts made upon the laboring classes for oldiers will stop the busy hum of the workshops nd paralyze the agricultural interests of Europe. Then will the rich granaries of our Northwest be pened and our cereals command fabulous prices. Manufacturing industries awakened, and our halfniillion of skilïed American artizans find employment in the industrial establishment of our counry- and gold from our Enropean neighbors will our rapidly into the laps of our deserving and atriotio citizens. Many of them will then regret ïey permifcted the splendid opportunity to pass ithout visiting that grandeat of triumphB, our entennial. wever beioie has tne great rort vvayne ana Pennsylvania Railway offered such inducements o the tra veling pubiic. The sitperb aighta, the .ittcring line of doublé steel rail tracks, the raagificent palatial cars from which the Centennial isitor can view the scène of our country's early truggle, running through the field of Braddock's efeat, and winding over the ranges of the Alleaanies, enjoying a sunrise on the famoua horsehoe curve, and for huodreds of miles pasaing in ie midst of scenery, so startlingly grand, charmngly beautiful and picturesquely sublime, as to baíe the descriptivo powers of the most graphic penicture correspondent, or the enthuaiastic landape portrayer in oil and colors, showing the wellefined evidence in the creation of masterly graneurof the Supreme Architect of the universo, hich so plentifully abounds upon the line of the ailway of America, the great FortWayne A Pennylvania. Descriptive and elegantly illustrated uides of over fifty pages, may be had free, by riting to the General Office, No. 65 Clark Street, tiicago. By taking this route, via Toledo & Manafield, avelers from this part of the State can avail ïpmselvesof the advantagss of this great Une, hich is the only one running direct to the Centenial Grounds.