The Somerset Herald. ElWARI Si 'I'U, Ivliiiw aud IVi-prwinr WEPKKSDAT- ..iaw." REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. FOB PRESIDENT. GEN. RESJ. HARRISON, IV IMHAM. rOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. LEVI P. MORTON, or ' Tons. STATE. F"R AI'MTOK i.ENKRAL. U. TH'tMAS MK'AMANI. or tcaia cot-nrr. Elxi"7os Thomas "in, IITIfT J ihn H TWran. J..tm w a:u,Lut&er. H,Mn r J-hn Wm. t Hamilton. J.vhr. i M- KiiiU-v. R T 1 mu w S Ki.iv ricr Pnr-h.. !Nmnel U knlU fc ..! i.ri.- Wilhsra iimwTT. ti!ti!iil J'suie fvi.-r E B'h k H.-iir) H Ifci-lMel. IT-LB..K. Lewis Pugh. ElITTO. l'. V.hn H. (.int. i. V u-mi Kr-r. IT. IH1 '. I Jjtrk. 11 e Hnh-hiwa. l .Win ler. jo Jervmiah K MiUcr. JL rwri F;it. II tv 8 Pui. .3. ..eorie- ?hififcs. jr. J4. p - S t-W TTJV.T. jv j.)d w vt;:-e. . J. C fctnrtevanl. -.T. J.f-.-i: T. J.i.--v i M. Tniini. ji:dioiarv. MI. EOF THETR1UIE(WET. JAMES T. UiTlUELL, of I1liiiell'hia. COUNTY, FoK UlSi.KE-iS. rnWAKD BtTI.L, atmenet Borough. FOR I E ilsLATrRE. NOAH MiLLER. of Jvnarr Tsp. J ML L. ITi.H, of Somerset Hon(rh. Kt.R Jl'RV WMM!Mt.i.VKR, FAMl EL B YOUER. of Sfc3-eek Twin. FliH POltt MIKE'TuH. ALEX. HI'NTER. of wwiwl Tw p Every EvpuUK-an h uld reyUler si nil. VtKM.'VT v. ill hold ani-li-rtum fw Stale olli'i-rs n S'.li'Hiln-f tli, Maine will follow on Ili. II I.ik..U's up-at f..r Statehood In-ili-.! any ii.itiif fr.mi tlie- Prwiilenl ? N.i, tliiTP are no Itomoi'ratir vote tliere. All you reirwtered ? If not. ee that you are put on the list nf V(ure. Sep tember ith is the last day to attend to li if matter. Ci.iMi.tNi should not be disourag-M "ecause he cannot p) fishing anymore thin year. Next year he will have noth ing else to do. The campaign assessment ha Thejrnn tit Umon-5ratr to the simple-minded IViuocratir official that a public office U uot a private iinap. WV rala abandoa a dangeron craft ia advaiK-e. A teieirram from Washington rays : "C'ol.mel Lamont ill take np hi rvoidenoe in New York eurlv in Janu- Picoident Clavelakd harmade a con tribatinn of ( W. to tli IemH-ratic eampaitni fond. wliUh is aotioe to all of fice holder that they are ife-ted to route l-n with their rash. Tin ic:ay, St'teinler oth, w tae last lay for t!ic registration of voters. It every Republican Committeeman attend to ilia duty of (w ing that every Republi ean ia his district i at once iMnwl. I. ft lU'pnl-Iii-ans everywhere carefully liiok after the matter of reci Oration and aiwwment. No )oint hould be lout in thin rejeot between now and September r.th, which is the last day for attending to it Tut phenoiuinai tioo'l of last week de stroyed projrty w th valae of millions of dirflars. ReorUi from those sections w hich it visited show it to hare been tne worst summer storm of its kind ever witnessed. Speakik; of pension?, lieneral Harri son seems to hit it right. Ri-ferring to soldiers' jni 'lis he says: "My country men, it is no time now to ue an apotlie earv's scale to reward the men w ho saved the countrv." Tu Sr-4 grand rally of the Republi cans of Somerset coonty will be held in the Court House on Tuesday evening, Sopteuilier i'tfa. A number of able and tiopular speaker, wbose names will be announced in due time, have been invit ed to lie present to discuss tlie issues of tlie camjiaign. CwaiCVak Cooi er has announced that he will off.-r a silk lanner to the county givingthe largest er cent. on the Republican vote of last yeatt the e-nsuing eleiiion. Why cant Somerset OMinty win the prire? Iet every Re t'.blican in the connty make an earnest and continuous eff.iri to do so. The River and Hasbor bill, containing the usual stealage for Congressmen hose olitiral fences need repairing, has be rowie a law without the President' signa ture. Mr. Cleveland regarded the bill as too bad to be approved, but not bad nougli to be vetoed. And so the surplus ia lowered by some f'.2.f,0ii0. But when a pejisioa bill, giving crippled soldier or his widow f 12 a month, come np before him, he may be depended on to And it not only too ld to be approved, Iwrt bad enouirh to tie vetoed. It slmald not be forgotten that Thurs day, September tb, m tlie last day 1 the regtatratioa of vototw. Every person who intends to vote aluaihl see that hi name is on the rtvistry list, aud the best way to attend to tlie matter ia to do it -mnally. Young members of Lite Ar ty should be particilar to see that they hare nut been matted. County Commit teeniea atiould loo all Iu'publii-ans and see that they are registered. Do not neglect to at lead to thi matter prompt ly. "viiMME a bite yer apple, BiH," said a street urchin to hi fellow, who was munching a big yellow pippin ha had unvptiliouBly snatclted from a hwekster Und. "Naw, I wonX" said BiH. "Well, iwme the core, then." "Titer aint goia' to be no core." This ancient illosUwtioa a)pliee to the prueective snrplu ia tha Treasury, about which the tariff re tinn ers have been making so ranch ado. It looks as if it w ill not be necessary to re duce the tar.ff, or even repeal the intern 1 revenue taxes; there will scarcely be core lefl of the surplus w ben the Boor ixM apiHite b appead. Wrtiv the lcmxra;ic tarty went out of power in tlic Ikivemment. afieT forty years f onintemipte,! contnil, whisky av :k) cents a pi Hon, and from 3 to 3 eents a drink, while cotton prints were from 2" to 33 ceato a yard. There is no Heed of feuntinf sp any records to prove Urs, lieonose thrw are thousarwis of men and woeien all over the country who kn.Tw -it of tlir own koowW,;. Under the control of the Republican party the price of whinky has gone np to from f 1 to $o a gallon and from 10 to 20 cents a drink, while the price of cotton print has come down to from 3 to 6 cents a yanL- There never was a day ia the hole long jwriod of IViuorratic rule when tl pr'xv or a day's work would buy as much raiment or as little ram as now, and in spite of all the shallow free trade babble tlie whole world knows that tli is is the fact and that the credit is due to the Republican party that it is so. And yet there are Democratic or-ans that have the cheek to charge that the Re publican party is the "cheap whisky and dear clothes" part?- As gathered from the reports of the press of the country, the political outlook is mo decidedly in favor of the socceM of the Republican party. There is an unostial degree of enthusiasm and har mony in the ranks of the Republicans, while so frequent and numerous have been the changes from the Democracy in the pirotal States, that many of the best posted and most reliable judge are decided in their conriction that Mr. Cleveland has already lost the States of New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana, and that nothing can prevent the election of Harrison and Morton in November. A knowledge of this unsat isfactory state of affairs in the IVniocrat ic party has created such bickerings and confu-M'in at the National headquarters that Mr. Brice, the Chairman of the E eetitive Committee, lias taken a trip west on an indefinite leave of absence, and his place is being filled by Senator tior man, it being hoped that the latter will be able to raise the old party hiiik out of the deadly mire where the leaders have sunk it. The Democratic organs are try ing to keep their coarage np by claiming even-thing, but it is a heartless and hope less tafck. They don't understand American poli tics in England. The Senate has rejected the fisheries treaty by a vote hich was strictly partisan, whereupon the London ItuUf .Yrtfs remarks: "This is another exaiupie of the many evils which the dUuniouists are bringing upon their country Now, w he'.her the rejection of the treaty be an e il or no, it is the work of the Republican party, aud that party is not. and never was, made up of disun ionits. The Indon Wy f 'nruniWr is moved by the cabletfraui which told of the rejection of the treaty to say : "This unworthy attempt to make uirty capital out of a question which might involve two (treat rountries in war is not likely to er.dear the Republican party to the majority of native lorn Americans." But the Sercest opposition to the treaty has been manifested in States least af fected by immigration, and by oommuni tie almost exclusively native born. It is the far Eastern State and the fishermen of tlie Atlantic coast men who are American by generations of unalloyed deacent that have been most outspoken against acceptance of the treaty. It if, however, of little moment to Americans as to what the English press or people may think or say concerning the patriotic act of the Senate. When Senator tiray moved to amend article II of the treaty he gave the case of the Ad ministration away ; for his amendment, and be spoke for Mr Cleveland and his Secretary of State, admitted that by the original text of the instrnment the rights of Americans were unprotected : and, w hat was vorxe, the amend ment offered by him did Tot insist Uo their restora tion; it merely incorporated with the treaty a provision of w hich the President was already possessed by "the reprisals act," What the President w ill do in the ex isting state of attain it matter of vague conjecture. Congress has told him w hat i he ought to do, and has given him power to do it. No credit of a "spirited foreign policy" can attach to any future act of his. If he move it will be under the ac tion of the Senate' spur. That he was willing to barter American honor and interest for worthless concessions from England is now matter of history. Chi enyi Jutrr-Orenii. Sanator Edmunds All Right. New York Hrmld: A letter was received from Senator Edmunds yesterday in response to one written hy the National Republican Committee, and soma Refmhlicsns think tltat lie is not rlTiisv!y enthuriastir in this campaign. Here is tlie letter, which srwaks Utf ilwlf : "All my heart and liojies anl wishes are in tlie ureew of onr candiiLilvs in the pres ent caniwign. F r I ivnl'.v think il is one of tlie m im)ortant crisij in the history of our country, fiarticnlarlr as it regach the material welfare, piwjierity and happiness of all tlie people. It is not, therefire, from any nnbtnumwl mnno-tsd either whh our cams or oar candiiiates tltat I have been obliged so decline public waking. It is physically iiupuMnble lor nw to speak out of ikiun and Tory rr!jr so in any larjre hall tilled with people. The wear am! tear of nine months of senatorial work, and the not altiittctlier imtum climate of Washington, arc indicating to me that my capacity fvir work is substantially exhausted fur one sea son. Sowden Condemned. Au ivpcwj p.. AngnstSS iirer Z.Ti.t of the IVmocrats of leliih county met at the fair grounds yeenUr to pass on the course of Congressman Sowden in voting againrt the if ills bill, and also to deride on the man ner of making Congressional nominations in the future. Mr. Sow den addressed tlie meeting aud eloquently defended his course, but resolutions were adopted condemning him Air voting against tlie Mills bill, indors ing that rnearurc and indorsing snddeot Cleveland and the St. Louis platform gener aTlr. It was a Wo derided that Berks county should name tlie Congressman lor tlie next two terms and Lehigh for th- two term saenredinc. provided the counties remain in the awme district. After tbe aieeting Mr Sow len said lie could affun to be iodincrcut to the condem nation : that the awvtin and the Commit tee oa Resolutions had been packed, and tliat, ia the event of the nominarioa of Er men trout for Congress, he would be in tbe baudi of bis trroTsuc Protectioaist frieuds. The last remark is taken to indi cate that Mr. Sowden will bean independent candiilatr for Congress. In thai event tbe chances lor Reponlicaa snccest in this dis trict will be rood. Eastern Panr sylvan ians Racaiva a Surprise. EutM5a, Pa, August 3. Tha political sensation of to-day in Eastern Pennsylvania isaa open letter from Robert Emmet Mona ghan. of West Cheater, ia which he burns the bridges between himself and Cleveland and bis tariff views, and comes out squarely for tbe Republican ticket. V r. Monaghan is Gi years of age. one of tbe ablest and most eloquent lawyers at the bar of this State, a radical and life-long Pemocrat, was several times ha! lotted for at Conventions as a candidate for ttovetnor of Pennsylvania, and bat for the fact that be is located ia a strong Rt-puUican county, would long ago have been reoognivd a a leader in National politics. j PRESS COMMENTS. i Milwaukee SeiUd (Rep.: Tbe further the campaign goes tlie more k looks a t bough Mr. Cleveland would haea Just 153 electoral votes the solid South. ' . - Chicago" Vis! ; The iodl-cations at this writing are that tbe Republican pai will carry every m of tb (our doubtful SX aw Sew Tork, Conaectictit, New Jers nd Indiana bv majoritiM that will b slayily paralyzing tn their efft ttporr the A ng tit Ameriraa free trade party. Sew York Htrd: Wbat dreary folderal and nonsense all this staff about Harrison's Chinese record is It is the insane drivel of political idiocy, and lias no more to do with the plain issue of the hour than whwthsr Aha man in tlie moon is bald beaded in conse quence of domestic infelicity. ; ' Jrf New York .' Commercial union with Canada? Oh, no! Political union, annexa tion, in torpors tion together that is the only kind of union that sails the case, and then is no harry a boat h. "When the apple is rise IK it descend gently from tb bough into tlie basket whar it properly belongs. Minneapolis IVAsar: The lambar kings are not in need of charity ; but the army of Northwestern worklngsnea employed ia tb lumber industries Dead protection and are entitled to it. Why shall they be robbed of work and wages when a reasonable protec tion doss not cost tbe consumers anything ? Buffalo Zxftm (Rep.): Tb fact b that tb whole Democratic party is the slave of ti rover Cleveland. Never in the history of tbe country did such a man subject a great party to such pitiful degradation. His own partisans hate him, but political necessity renders them helpless. They would reject him, and tlie treaty, too, if they dared. But the Senate has attended to the treaty, and the people will retire Cleveland. New York Prat : A direct and deadly at tack has been made upon the labor and in dustries of the country, an attack which, if snccessful. means the total destruction of many important industries, and reduced wssres snd no work for thousands of Ameri can . workmen. Wand by your families, your homes, your employers and tlie Inter ests of your conntry. Remember that a pol icy which makes a nation rich can not mak a fraction jr. New York MiH oad Etprtn : Honest book-keeping takes account of maturing lia bilities, and honsst government book-keeping would take account of the needs of the country, as estimated for by the heads of the executive departments and bureaus. If this had been done there would not have been so big a surplus to talk about, and. at the same time, Mr. Carlisle would not have been as tonished to learn that be snd his party had been engaged in the Bonnecide talk of re ducing nothing. Albany Ttma (Pens. I: Here's a bowdy lo! Tlie startling condition not a theory which confronted us, and which jiggered tbe Democratic National Convention into re nominating Cleveland, and a Democratic House into passing the Mills bill that sur plus has been whittled down to little over JliKn.tM.i so the Democratic Com mittee of the House on Appropriations as well as the Repuhl'mn Committee of the Senate and the t72.nm.nrx to be cut off by the Mills bill not included. t. Pouis HuU Vw'ientf : Tbe Democracy not only make its apjieal to the people for siipjiort as a free trade party, but it is united in advocacy of free trade. - All but an insignificant remnant of the parry stand oimmitted to that policy. Th Democratic protectionist, so tar as regards tlie prominent members of the party, has virtually vanish ed. Whoever rotes for a Democrat hereafter in the belief that he is voting for a friend of American industry, on not plead ignorance in extenuation of his blunder. Philadelphia .YtA Amerien : It is idle to discuss why we pay from 5) to 100 per cent better wages here than are paid elsewhere, because facts cannot be explained by mere tlieories. But it is well to remember that we have high wages, and it is much more to tlie point to say that we are deter mined to maintain high wages, by giving our own people the preference. No real American proposes to buy the product of cheap labor because they are cheapest. Bwtou Journal i&.):The Democrats objected strenuously to the war because it involved expenditure, and they went wout to fill their speeches with dreary repetitions of taxation percentages on the various arti cles of wearing aifwre! and of common use. Mr. Tharman'a present appeal is a warming over of sprerljCB which are at least quarter of a eentary old. Of th working men in the aadience which he addressed probably not one in f v hundred had upon him at th time any foreign made article on which lie had paid tax. Philadelphia Aeit America: The man alio works and who listens to Mr. Thnrman as be makes his rounds to-day, wears better clothes then be did when Mr. Thurman forty years ago went on his political missions. At that time Mr. Tharman'a party was in power, and it had a revenue tariff, and wages were about one-half what they are to day, clothing considerably dearer, farm produce sold for less than half wbat It commands to day, on the srerage. and the boy who took twelve doaen eggs to market took borne goods in full for tint eggs which can be bought for i cent this day. West Virginia Republican. CnARUvrn. W. Vs., Aug. 23. The Re publican State Convention met here to-day and was attended by tlie largest number ot delegates ever assembled in a State conven tion of the party. Every county was repre sented, some of them for the first time in the history of tbe party. George C. 9t argia was temporary and John A. Hutchinson permanent chairman. In spit of his argent request that bis name should not be used Congressman Nathan UoB; of the Kirst district was nominated for (nieernor with enthusiastic unanimous ac clamation. The rot of the ticket nomina ted: For Auditor, George M. Bowers, a member of tlie last House from Berkley County ; for Treasurer, Hiram T. Lewis, (lay County In which It has been aommon. ly believed there were no Republicans ; lor Attorney Genera!. W. P. Hubbard, the lead ing lawyer of tlie Wheeling Bar admitted to be the Brainiest man l tb State. MiLWAruut, Wlx.. Aug. St. The Repub lican State Coaventiwn to-day nominated a full ticket as follows: For Governor, W. D. Hoard of Fort Atkinson; Lieutenant Go-r-eroor, George W. Ryland of Laneaster; Secretary of Stale, E. G. Timmsof Kenosha; Treasurer, Henry B. Uarshaw of Oshkaah; Attorney General, Charles E. Eatabrook of Manitowoc: State Buprrintendeat, Jess B. Tbsyer of River Falls ; Railroad Commi. sioaear. Alley Peterson of Soldiers' Grove; Insurance (ornraianonsr. Philip Cheek, Jr., of tWaaoo, With tbeexceptioo of Governor the notui nation are identically th same as on tbe ticket two years ago, and there was no contest for any of the other office. Dn Mouss. Iowa, Aug. 3. Th Repub lican State Convention, held to-day, was the most harmonious ia years, and sras particu larly noticeable for tlie number of young men who attended as delegates. Stmt Secretary Jackson and Auditor Lyons were renomina ted by acclamation. A ballot for Treasurer resulted In tbe selection of Captain Twonibly. John G. Stone was nominated for Attorney Oeneral. C. I. Gsanger for 8upreme Judge, and Oiminiasioners Campbell, Smith and Mahin for Raiboad Commbssooer. Can. Coff Named For Governor. Tbe Repahlican convention of West Vir ginia, ia session at Charleston Wlnday, nominated General Nathan Guff for Gover nor; William P. Hubbard for Attorney Gen eral Leo M. Bowers for Auditor, and Hiram T. Louis for Treasurer. Tbe nomination of General Gofl has created great enthasiasni strong Republicans. It is regarded as mak ing socress sore in this State. Golf baa three times in suowssioa carried his Congressional district in the face of a Pewaocralie majority of over I fr. In lS4 a carried the district several bandied oa the same day Cleveland carried it by ever L.1KKL This year it fa oar tain to gn for Harrison. UofT nam wriH awaken treat wntbnsiasm all th sough tha State. - The entire ticket ia regarded as ex ceptionally strong. THE STORM KlNC'S POWER. Manifested In a Moat Convincing Manner. BaLTtaoaa, Md., Augist 22. Reports of th storm in the southern portion of the State are coming in slowly, but at is known the damage has been very severe. A cyclone struck th village of Stf.lpoed," Kent coun ty, witb particular severity. Houses were blown down and tesjieople are saidti have been killed. There is no telegraphic commu nication, and reports are mostly received from steamers arriving from points, jdon& th bay. ' " A Baltimore special from Still pond give particulars of tb cyclone yesterday after-noorir-A tarn IrWVbuTlJTng ocefcpieff at"a canning establishment, by Block Krebsof BalUmoi-e, was aUVk about 4:3t) o'clock anjl was completely demolished. About one hundred men, women and children were at work, end la thesr efforts to escape from tbe wreck nine were killed outright, three dan gerously hart and a number slightly injured by falling timbenv Tbe storm demolished many house and barua and swept clean all orchards in the vicinity. Prrrast-BtiK, August 22. Both rivers rose nearly twenty -five feet, but will not go much higher. The rainfall at Oil City was very alight, but in tbe mountains and up the Mo nongabela river it was almost unprecedent ed. Tbe lower portion of several small towns were suboMrged, and crops damaged, bridge, stable and out-buildings whirled away before the rushing flood, and the scene this morning is one of great devastation. At McKeesport the flats are under water and several mills have been compelled to sus pend. Two bouses were overturned and aa Italian laborer drowned. At Greensbarg considerable damage was done, particularly la tb fair grounds, where the water was eight fret deep and tbe horse stable was overturned. Many people were driven from their bouses, and two or three stores were twsmped. PmsBiabH, August 22. At Jcannette, where the Sellers-McKee glass works are be ing erected, two-thirds of tbe plant and 80 of the bouses belonging to tlie Western Land and Improvement Company are nnder water. The towns of Iriroer, Shafton, Irwin, Penn and Manor are partially sub merged and the inhabitants are living in the upper stories. Ia this city many mills hav suspeuded. Ia Allegheny City a row of seven houses in Pleasant Valley were wrecked. No trains bav arrived or departed over tbe Bui ti more and Ohio since yesterday morning. . A Wheeling dispatch of last night says: A storm which in its disastrous effect equals that of July 19th last has been in progress hers since since 3 a. m., and shows no signs of abating. Wheeling creek, in the Narrow Valley, east of here, is a foot higher at p. m. than ever before, roads being flooded from two to six leet deep and bridges de stroyed. The valley is now one angry flood, and the damage ran only he estimated by tbe wreckage that dashes through the city snd out into the river. The lasses will reach t2.10.0uU. Tlie tact that tbe waters rose grad ually and io daylight is believed to have prevented loss of hie. It is known that five Baltimore and Ohio bridges, rebuilt after the former flood, have been destroyed, and the Wheeling and Elm Grove railroad bridge over Wood's Run is also gone. A II trains have been ordered abandoned on the Ohio River road. About 200 delegates to the Re publican State Convention at Charleston, to morrow, are stack on this road at Sisters ville, forty miles south on tbe river. A Tniontowu, P., dispatch of last night says: The heaviest rain ever known in Cnieatowa set in about nkwn o'clock last Bight, and continued incessantly until about 7 o'clock this evening. Tbe fall amounted to four and one-half inches. Retlstone creek reached its highest point at o'clock this evening, when it bad covered streets wbicb bad never before been reached. To-night the town is hemmed in by a perfect sea of wa ter from the two creeks on each side. Tbe railnds north and south of the town are submerged and tracks and bridge washed away. Tbe Pennsylvania construction bops, tb Columbia steel millsand tlie War ren glass works are flooded and all opera tions suspended. The loss of property and crops will be great, though il is impossible to obtain particulars to-night. Dispatches from Southern Maryland give particulars of tlie storm which swept both sides of the Chesapeake Bay. causing consid erable destruction to property and creating the wildest sort of excitement. Numerous frame bouses and barns were demolished, and two schooner were overturned, but no loss of life ha yet bean reported. Entire fruit otehard were destroyed, and oormiclds in many instances swept dean. Yesterday's rain storm has made tlie sec tion of tbe Stale around Alton na a scene of desolation and destruction. Tbe Bald Eagle and Spruce creeks and Juniata river are in tbe midst of aa August freshet without pre cedent. Tbe Blair District Touog. Men's Christian Association camp, at Flowing Springs, is drowsed out, the island being covered with ten indies of water. All the country roads trading to Altuonaand Holli daysbarg art impassable. A Reading dispatch says: Tbe hardest rain storm of this season continued inces santly and with renewed fury during the en tire day. Tbe Schuylkill, which was exceed ingly low, rose nearly six fort, and all the small streams were so much swollen as to overflow their banks, carrying away straw stacks, fences, etc. In the nortliern section of Reading (lie streets were flooded, and a torrent of water poured Into tbe forge of th Reading Iron Works, putting out the lire. Tbe damage to Philadelphia from yester day's rain storm wilt reach many thousands of dollars. The downpour of rain was so heavy that lb sewers wer taxed to carry offth water. The big sewer on Twenty fourth street, which lias burst twice before within two weeks, again succumbed to the great pressure upon it yesterday and buried the surrounding streets under a mass of rush ing muddy water Much damage was done in all parts of the city, anu in many places lakes were formed. The North Penn railniad station was deluged, and the tracks buried out of sight. Tbe Cnhoksink sewer fell In, and from every quarter come stories of floods and damage. Rsadixg, August 22. Six feet above ordi nary water mark, which the Schuylkill river bad attained at midnight, was increased dur ing tb night, until this morning it was, four teen feet above, which is the highest since 'Htt. Tbe rkhuylkill river, I'nion canal and Schuylkill canal, aU lying alongside of each other, are all ewe body of water, and in this city tbe sheet mill of the Reading Iron Works, tb three paper mills of the Bushong paper eompany, tbe Consumer's gas com pany, which supplies tbe dty with gas. and other manufacturing establishments, all em ploying probably 900 hands, were obliged to shot down because of th inroads of water. A narrow aseape from a fearful wreck was made at Albany, thin county, where the Schuylkill and Lehigh road crosses Maiden creek on a large wooden bridge, which was discovered to bare been moved by tbe flood five feet out of position. This morning the Schuylkill river for twenty miles above Reading has the sppearence of tlie Delaware near Philadelphia. Hundreds t acres of corn and potatoes are nnder tbe water. A number of dwellings were surrounded and filled with water daring tbe nigiit a far as th Srst story, anal the occupant were rs mewed ia boats to tbe neighboring bouses. Th water commenced (ailing thi after- Auarrown, August 22. Tbe Lehigh river I greatly swollen, but not much property ha bean carried off yet. Tbe Adelaide silk mill, Johnston A Swartx and Kleunter t Y eager' s furniture factories, the barb wire mill and Gabriel's hosiery mil! have been compelled to dose down on account of tbe high water. At Slatir.gton nearly all the slate quarries are Bonded, aud some cannot resume for a month. Btrrwuta-rca, August 22. Two boars' rain has raised the Lehigh river eleven feet six incae. causing much damage ia the low arada, iaaadating a Urge portion of West BetLUhem and flooding tha Bethlehem wa ter works, entirely shutting off the town apply. A walef famine prevailed ntilil th mnMy water of MtMi'jcacy creek could be pumped into the mains. Tbe river is now falling slowly. WiLiv..To5. Drx-, Auust 22. Later re port of last aiglu's tornado show that Tle-4 -lore IL Broee. a blacksmith near liar s Corner, was killed hi his wrecked shop. The three-year-old child of Charle Catbcart, whose father fell en it while carrying it. and SluHa narry Fiajarnaay die-, hut the otaasa-l will reovtr. All of Charles Davis family (colored,) including himself, wife and three UagliteTe,-wctn. itoara or leas' -mjafed, and tbe house was wiecked. William Turner, wife and daughter, living half a mile outside the city, were also injured painfully andjhe house was shattered. A doien others were injured aliglitly.. Severs namiw escapes I were nade by taosevba took to th eel lam w hile their houses were being swept away. The Christiana rolling mill is a total wreck. The loss is 7,500. Randolph Peters' losses on buildings and nursery is?25,W0. and oth er losses on buildings, barns, live stock, etc., will reach between 25,0i and The report that two Pensgrove tracker were drowned in the river is unfounded. Blaine on Cleveland. LxwisTowrs, Ml, August 38. James G. Blaine addressed an immense audience in this city last night, taking f his leal th President's Fisheries Message. He said Con gress, by th act of 1S7, had given the Pres ident ample power to protect the interest of Americans. His failure to employ the pow er thus given him and negotiation, without tli consent of tlie Senate, of a treaty with Great Britain, which vas a complete surren der of American rights. Mr. Blaine criticised sharply. Of the President's latest proposi tion Mr. Blaine said : " Why should the railways of the Tnited States that anually transport toO.OOO.oit) of Canadian goods in transit, he deprived of their business and endure a large loss on ac count of a sudden whim of the President? Why should the transit from Detroit to BurLilo and New York over both American nd Canada n lines of rail be suspended w hen it has no relation whatever to the fishery question? Why should the large traffic be tween Quebec and Montreal on the one hand and Portland on the other, by which Port land becomes the wiuter port of the Presi dent, because of his chargin over the coarse of an independent, but as he considers, re fractory Senate? Is it the design of the Pres ident to make the fisheries question odious by embarrassing commercial relations and commercial exdiange along 3.000 miles of frontier, and to inflict upon American com munities, a needless, a vexatious and a per ilous confusion of trade. " If Congress will give him theenactments which he asks he will give them retaliation uutil they cry : . 'Hold, enough,' and w ill allow him to settle the fisher)- question in the precise manner which the Senate now contemptuously njects. Or, after all, fellow citizens, is not the President's position a mere political device, to divert the attention of the American people from his free trade message, and from the Mills tariff bill? I not bluster on tlie fisheries to br tiie plan of camjiaign for tlie Democratic party ? Are not wrnnts for bravado to be isstnd by the political agents of tlie administrat iou. marked on tlie back tiood till after the first Tuesday of November ? ' ' We have our artisan differences at home and settle them on our own soil in our own way. but toward all foriegn powers on the globe, we should present one tiuiled. indevis able American Republic. But this was not done. The treaty was launched as a Ienio cratic partisan measure than a patriotic American measure. And the Ixiadou papers have been following their usual vocation of eulogizing the Democracy and abasing the Republicans with greatly increased vituper ation against tlie Republican arry ever since it was found that tbe Senate was bent on maintaining tbe National dignity. "Certainly yoa do not desire a continuance of the diplomacy which, after studying a sub ject for three years, can radically change the position of the National Administration be tween Wednesday afternoon and Thursilay morning. On Wednesday the President was still urging the Senate through tbe entire body of Iiemocratic Senators to Surrender all our rights in the fisheries by agreeing to tbe treaty, and on Thursday he put those Senators to shame by directly reversing tbe Kwition he had so strenuously held for three preceding years. I do not believe tbe Amer ican people will submit to such fritting with a great question. I believe, rather, tbut they will commit the Government to the great party which from the first days of Lincoln's Admiuistralion to tbe last hour of President Arthur's, lias maintained tlie force and pres tige and right of the I'nion against rebellion at home and aggression from aboard, and did it without bravado or bluster on the one hand and without humiliating surrender on the other. Sunk in tha Pacific Sas Fb.ucisco.Cal Aug. 23. The steam er Oceanic from the Orient ran into and sunk the steamer City of Chester at the en trance to the Golden Gate this morning. Tbe City of Chester carried seventy cabin pAssen gers, of whom seventeen were drowned. Three of the crew of tlie vessel were lost. The Oceanic was just entering the harbor when tlie collision occurred, telie mrried cabin passengers. While l,t"J Chinese wer stored away in th steerage. Tbe City of Chester, which is a propeller engaged in the coasting trade, bad cleared from San Fran cisco and was bound for Eureka, a port on the coast to the north, wlien the collision oc curred. Tbe big ocean steamer crashed into the bow of the propeller, staring abig bole in tbe bow. The water poured in the rent in great volumes, and the unfortunate propeller sunk within a few minutes. Immediately after tlie collision there was great consternation on board both vessels. Tbe passengers on board the City of Caeswr. in their terror, rushed to the decks, and in the coufusioii interfered with the uiiicers, who were endeavoring to get the lift-boats off to save the passengers. The crew, which was composed mainly of Mongolians were also terror stricken, and paid nu heed to the orders of the oflleeni. For a moment it seemed as if none of the passengers or crew of tbe propeller would escape drowning. Captain Wallace drew his pistol, and, leveling it at some of the Mongo lian crew, ordered thetn to lower away a boat and load in with passengers. The cer tainty of being shot frightened tlie Moojo lians back to a realization of tbeir duties aud they hastened to obey orders. ' The other officers on board the Che iter fol lowed tbe example set by Captain Wallace, and under tbeir directioa tlie remainder of the boat were lowered and all ot tbe passen gers who were on deck wer taken off the steamer in safety. The Oceanic backed asrsy from the pro peller and was then brought to a stop. Her boats lowered, and some of tbe passengers of the City of Chester who bad been thrown into the water, or in their terror had jnmped overboard, were picked np and put aboard the Oceanic Seventeen of tbe passengers of the City of Chester who had fallen into the water im mediately after the collision and three of the crew were drowned. The rescued were brought back to this dty. Texas Farvnr In Pennsylvania. HtaaisH'aa, ri-, August 22. Secretary Edge, of tbe State Biard of Health, has been notified of two outbreaks of Texas fever one at Renora among fat cattle and the oth er at Midway. Washington county, among stock cattle. Drs. Bridge and Jennings are investigating the rases. The Secretary says that there are an unusual number of South ern and Gulf cattle being sent to Chicago and Northern points, and the Pennsylvania stockmen cannot be too careful. The Snnlay-rbool Convention efSomer setClueas will open it sessions at lavans viiie oa Tuesday. September 1 1, 1VW at 7 JO p. ax, and dose on the evening of the 12th. Delegates coming by rail from the north will be met at the station at 4U p. m., and those from the south at 5 p. m. C. A B g Bluff for Votes. Wt'inyuT.), Aug. 21 - The yre-i.but 1 yesterJoy sent to Congress a message sug gesting the passage of a law givlrK him power to retaliate on Canada for hVr tnsit rnentof ,'-nslicorit:iT. I'n.ler eaisll'.i treaties the privileje is enjoyed by tbe Cana dian of shipping through rue country, free of db?y, thrpjsh fJS'rtr. dignah! by the rres&ient H, good arriv iag at tltoe ports for Citft3iC' ailil of shipping goods, a?' eh it"? free, from Canada through the same xrts to foreign conntries. The people of the I'nited States were to enjoy a similar privilege in Canada. In I; the Canadians refused to longer permit our fishermen to ship through Canadian porta to-tbe- I Hed States,- Uwa greatly embarrassing them in pursuit of their rsnilug-!t I riUH'kfuih ifor this the Pres ident desires Congress to give him the pow er to suspend the privilege of free shipment Canada now enjoys. If this is dime. Canada will suffer greatly, a' several days are gained in tlx transit of gooda through the port of New York, Boston, Portland, and other Eastern ports direct to Canada, Instead of shipping them hi vessels to Canadian ports. After the message was read in the House, Mr. McCreary. of Kentucky, presented a bill to carry out tlie President's wishes. WASHrwuirox, Aug. 31. Th President' tueaawge upon the fisheries question, which wra characterised by Democrats of the House last evening as a " bombshell " into the Re publican camp, was very effectually riddled in the Senate to-day. Tbe principal speech was made by Senator K lraiiinis, who. in his dry and sarcastic way, expressed his gratill catiun at the" patriotic expression of hopes, wishes, almost intentions, of the President of the rnited States in reference to the pro tection of American interests snd American rights. He then proceeded to show that the Pres ident had all the authority he required to protest American interests and to retaliate for any deprivation of rights or injury to in terests, and said it was rather otld that the President bad remained quiet for the past eighteen month, and had only just awaken ed to the bt that something must be done, and had aked authority to do it when that authority already existed. He roferred to the exercise of the " Presidential preroga tive which had been mentionod in some minority reports "just as an English king in some old time wiuld tindertaka to sus pend an act of Parliament not to carry it in to effect so long as you can ilk with the na tion which was continuing, even while talk ing, the very wrongs no so fully and well set forth in this message," and then showed the insincerity and demijgy of the Pres ident's whole course in scathing terms. He discussed at great length th point as to whether the twenty-ninth article of the Treaty of Washington was still in force, and as to the intent of Congress in limitinj; the retaliation law to matters connected with the fishing interests and effectively controverted the position taken by the Presidcut in his message. Senators Hjar, Shernun an I F.-ye a'.so at tacked the message, and showed that the new solicitude of M r. Cleveland for A mericin rights was simply for political effect an 1 for the purpose ofend.-avorins to neutralise the pro- English action of tlie Site IV part ment in this wh'iie fisheries niaiter. Senator Mor gnn. w ho is the esjiecial champion of the President and Secretary Bayard in this mat ter, endeavored to P'ply to the iwitits made by Senators Edmunds and Hoar, but his effort was a very' feeble one. During Senior Elmutids' speech a baby in the gallery began to cry lustily, and when the nurse attempted to remive it the child clung to the bench snd yelled louder. Mr. Erlmnnds smiled and said he would yield to superior long power, while another Sen ator remarked tltat tlie crying was perhaps meant to emphasis? tlie fact that President Cleveland was pleading tlie baby act. Flood In Louslana. Nxw Oautvss, Auirost 21. Floods have done great damage to the suar cane and rice throughout the State. Many of the swamps are overflown and much surfering is the resulL This dty was in ilarkness Sunday night, as the electric light was shut off. Fifty coal boats belonging to Pittsburgh and Southern Companies, at the wliarf here, wer sank, valued at $3.0 each. The small steamers W. G. Little, Laura and Ban aria were also sunk. The steamboat EI Rich ardson went a.lnll and hail her chimneys blown overboard and sustained other dam ages. The storm drove the waters of the Gulf np against aud over the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad embankment, extending from Michon to Lookout station, a distance of twenty miles, caused many washouts and the suspension of traffic over that portion uf tlie road. Connection with this city is now made by boat from the river. On the Illi nois Central Railroad a washont occurred at lleejir station, delaying the movement of trains until the damage can be repaired. All telegraphic wires were prostrated last night, entirely severing telegraphic commu nication with other points. No press re ports were received for the morning papers. This is the first occurrence of the kind on record. The Future City, with seven barges, and tlie Oakland with six barges, both from S' Louis, due here Sunday lutve not arrived and nothing has been heard of them since they passed Bayou Sara Saturday. Almost every store in Canal street was deluged by the rain. Reports from surrounding cities show that much damage has been done everywhere and many lives have been lost. At Morgan City fifty honses are off their foundations. It is now known that over one hundred coal barges have been sunk. Several grain elevators lisve been wa!iel away and the steamer Baton Ilouje is a wreck. The loss on these items is about $oi,tM!. X'lanta tions are under water and cabins are lioaling down the river. Eight men are missing aud are probably drowned. The news from all parts is heartrending. Hundreds of families are honit!irs, and the total loss will probably font up millions of dollars. Indiana's White Caps Disband. Xaw Auu.tr, Inii Augut 21. It in known tbat tbe White Cap organ ixalion in Crawford county held a Riveting near Mari etta a ft-w nights ago. and after a licated dis cuion rewlved todblmntl tlieorj3iiiiatiun. Tliia action is stid to hare been brought about by the Cut that Anorney General Michoner hsd bsciimf adriae.1 of the inside workings of tbe orr-aninti in through some of tbe memhers who had been promised im mnnity on condition that they gave up all tbe facts connected with tbe many outra, committed in that county and ata in Orange county at the hands of the JZegulatera or White tas. The people are thoroughly amused over the outrages, and the White Caps will be compelled to hunt their holes if the Got emor will show a bold front and aid the law abiding people. All that is needed is to as sure tb people of protection and there will be plenty of men ready to testify to a.ts and the identity of parties engaged in the work of regulating tbecoBimunitr. Million Lost by the Flood. Pi7TSBraoH, August 23. The amount tf da mace to railroads by the crest Soud ia now estimated at tl.OAt.OM. Tu damage in Westmoreland county is refioned to be il'A',- U), and in Indiana county $li"i"). Four people are known to have perished, namely. Kr. S. C. Corning and X. C. Xorth, aa architect, both of Pittburg!i ; Mjses Calvin, of Monongahrla City, and an Unknown German. Business cannot be resumed ibr sereral days, as railroad traffic is demorahx ed. The flnod is receding fiot, and this af ternoon the witere bad reacbed their nuf nial height. V ail tor New York were start ed to-day Tta BurTalo and tbe New York Central. New C'ELxass, La, August 2Tt. Tb amount of damage to buildings, crops, etc., by the recent storms in tbe sugar belt will aggregate millions of dollars. Almost the entire city west of Clayhoume street is cov ered with water to the depth of about six feet. Yallow Fever Scourg-o. , .III tC-U'SV!! I.e. August 27. Tne IV:.ir-l of Ireiilth reHMted for the 4J ochs k Ir.i'.Ulins Friday evening eicht new cases of yeilow fever. Several hours atlerwnnl more new easts wore reismeil and tbe oMiti bulletins then issued to the Washington authorities was tt new en-. Assmie; tliose reported Friday w.ss a .Vslcr of Charity at St. Luke's fli)!ita!. Friday's rej'irt incresKd thelack of kmtid'-nce, and a nnnioer of pei.-c hit town Friilay night anil more Saturday There is talk of suspicious cases that are not reported. It is alleged that there are dozens of these suspicions cases. S Mac say that the reason for secresy is that the disiase is at UUiug. the sms wUAo tto tints -and- they do not want to have their names mingled with those of the c:as,ifiichIia',liithertJ furnished the victims. It is rcrted that a car full of refugees from this city has born turned back by the Waycross authorities and prevented from reaching saie asylums. There is ill feeling over tlie report, which, however, has not been confirmed. Ed. Sabin, a Jacksonville druggist, is try ing to get up a direct line of steamers from Ferdinand and St. Augustine to Charleston, so tltat tbe trade of the peninsula may not be choked on" by the quarantine against Jacksonville. A Boom for Altoona. Altoo. Ang 24. Il has been decided by the Pennsylvania Coniiony to begin im mediately the erection of five mammoth show ia Hast AUoona, at a cost of $..'!. The plans for the struct ores reached here to day. The shops will have a capacity to build lj locomotives s year and will give employment to 1,300 machinists. This means a gain to Altoona population of at least lU.uoo. The shops are to be built in s'ich a way as to admit of additions any time and are a part of the plan of the Pennsylvania system to concentrate all their engine and car 1'HiMia; i at one centra! point. Together with the new sheps now going np and improvements contemplated at leas $1.0ot',mi -jU he ex pended in this city during tlie next 14 months to increase taciiities for road equip ment. Absolutely Pure. Th Powder ntxvt v&rie A tiiarvt-l nf purity, trvnifiri aiwl whi.-mfiiw. Mrt morniiai tha) thr onlifc'.ry ktn-rka. arw) nivH r. oid at (ttmpcvitH'ti with th iniltitiDlet(' ift, htrt Wfieht, alum or phow-phat pnwdors. s.4-i tmy Ht riFW. KuYAL BKtNt hiWLiU COMPANY. K3 Wall tstrwt. New York- 5-.4h4. c writT PROCLAMATION. Wr-sThba. Tbe nonnraM." WiU-i-Oi J BtF.R Pnm'em Jn-lft9 9f the e-emi Cue n f Cmmon Pit-as of the wvfral ei -unlit (iiiiinif thr lwii Judicial IMrtriet. arte Jir-tire of :be .mrr ( t and Tt-ruutwar a:ui Or-nvral Jail Ilifry. forth Trial of ail capital and otiu-r orft-nd in intr naid lHhct, and AJiriL U alkfi-umIoliver P -;ha-vjvr, . Judtev jf th cnsf ntmm PU- aii 4 Jnicf9!f tit "tru off th w a t' Tnuiuer and enera ia:l IMiTery U'T the (rtai uf all capi tal and trthfT otT-f.-idtr In the OmntT oi teret hav iwutfd tii-tdr ivrpim, and to iae dirv-t-d. ftrr hold in r a Osurt of rtisnivm Pica.- and riierai tntuarter tovntoa ot tbe Pe-acv and rnt-ral Jail liiTtrry, arid Court of jjer aud Tenuiucr at Suciem-t. oa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, '88. N.yriCE if heiTi-y friven to ail the Jsirtice- oi th? 1-Vav-e the Tttrroncf ami ftmtntlew wiihin the -Mid i'atuiii-f oi ai'mvn-ru Uxml tbvj t-e then and tlVre in thnr nfer prriu with their mil, rve ords. inttititwrv xauimti-fui and otuvr re-memftram-ea. tv do tht-c things atiirh u then office and in that behalf at-perta;t to b- done, aud al- Utey who will pftM-euie aiAtint tb prts otier that are or haU he tn th.' juil of St.meret County, t hr thvo aud taere to pru-cuij againa thrni abli be just- tftaenirrthee, t R. a XliMILI.EN Auic. Ji, ' Sheriff. QRPHAXS' COURT SALE OF Vahafcls R22I Estate. BY VIHTt'E of .kD order ofihe Orphan's vurt of .SmieHsr-t CnHiiiv. iVna'av.. vt the ulMer- 7fTed di reeled. 1 will" esp-wc to mie by puiuic outcry on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 fJ"IMJ; OA. iCMB.n il, CO, at t oVlfwfc p. m. on the premiss in the B. rough of Ur-ina. I'.. trie foliihii: teorii.et rral e tale. lute the prtinv of ljtvin:a 'einl.rtU2ii tie- i reael. vis : Tso oertaln ls of c-r,in.i mimtier- ed on the stall d hhI Hor-niirti a. lot N.m. ,14 j ami 7-Vi. in one ei."Uur. Inniiinc -T1, f,:l eai'tl on VlaJBnt rrwt rm it.e North, iiu-u.iitirha.-k - l"i fe.-iecti to Aali ailt-j. on lbertith. ii.1jolng ' ! ftrswuerrv allfv on the wet ami 1.4 of i, YV. Listfiart un the ea-t, hai is Uivreon erected a uue-ry uiaiiK Dwelling House, HaMo fAhr cHilbiklirrTS rhfiv fruit, Et. TERMS: fitio in hao1 on rinfirmti.ii of &te mwi tklif ery of ilwl ; f".juw ntm xr ir-tm f wie wubHit iutvret . W cr cvm of tht Mirrhu m. ufY to be psi a avw Hie pntpt-ny t knurkc4 clown ; ieirrrni fUTantfii to tr MtMircd J. K, tintrr. J. H. Jf.SSW,. Atliaru.-'. A'imr. and 1 nisiee. I AI.1SE TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm OF" - A. H. FERNER & BRO. STILL EXISTS, And it the good of tlie petipie of Somerset and commnnity. lon may they exist. : o : THEIR LINE OF GENTS' FINE SHOES THE EMERSON, , PETIOLE, CONGRESS, FI'TTON. AND BAU, IS PORPOISE, CORDOVAN. KANGAROO. PON'OOLA. A XI) CALF. W. L. Douglas' 2j0. S3. 00, and 14 .00 Shoes, free from tarks and nails. Every pair Wa -ranted. jvlENS' WOfKINS SjHOES, &O Cents to $2.50. Ladies' Fine Shoes ! Flexible, Latent Ptvles. for Sprinir and Summer. Low and lligh Heel', 1)-, and E. Whlih. ... ! - -fSi :: (PI The Change of Your Life TO BUY FINE CLOTPIIKOr FOR LITTLE HONEY :.AT HEFFL'EY'S. I 1 1 i I I t I i I ! i i FOR YOUR INFORMATION I OFFER A FEW BARGAINS. READ: Mans' Dress and Business Suits. Wags Workers Suits at $5, Cut to $3. Cheviot Suits at $!0, are now cut to $8 Now is your rliaiiop. Sfer-nckor Co.-.N ar.'l Vf-r-i almost invi-ri iu Vi. I51:ie Suits from T to ? f...-t col v. Friis of FURNISHIGGOODS AMD HATS TORN ASUNDER ! Caps at 10e; Straw ILits at your own price. A rnntt r'!n.-;;,. ; ; NECKWEAR of all kind. Trunks, Sacheis, and Wall Paper less than Cost, jCALL AND GET BARGAINS BEFORE TOO LATE. AT HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. HEADQUARTEKS FOR HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, fro cr-p D-i"'' We have just nrcivol for the Spring Tnule a far Load of the Oiei m-, 1 STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IK Vol WANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON. BU K BOARD OR ROAD CART, Yon caa filial hat you waiit. ani n..ne ir tti-r fur the uk.ii! y tuati oarM. WVLa; en i"nt' a lar; vk f anurias msDEiis, ukapkus. moiveus, i:t:r.u:s. Champion Hay Rakes, Giiilrftntrn1 Az'it't'i l.rrry otUrf ll-ili t!mt Err r S:t.l on Hi,.. .. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. T. 13. HOLDERIJAU.M, XO. 3. I5AKIJ S 1 5 LOCK. THE CELEBHATED FIANGS An-i&t Pni nt the nnt uu PiilfLA IIOIIMANX IiIiO., Sole Agents, Johnstown, Penra' AVI LLIA MS A LEADING. POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. CO-slEHCWl, SHORTHHD, PSACT4CAU E.tGL.jH AID IC'JTASY DrAT!1T3 jv PTf"' o-!--in!tr or urimr wnln ;ith ri.1 n..rt !;f, Mmi !, i.-.t,.latMHaurt.....V.kAill fc;.il ....Wt. 1 .. .;t t, i ... mou an I auuicu trxna au partA ul uitf i'iimicuL GUN il Kii3s The Irv. 4 ati.l irt:nj( ' h.I v .- f t ' A 523 asi 122 T: Street. littstegi, Pciz.i -TLc odIv un Fa tvry mj WtTn fVnnyU -j,. -. uJ trje. C :' ' v Kt oi.4" W.I' - Geo. V. Czt:z O HPHANS' Cul KT SAI.K f.F- BT VTTfP'E of an rn-iv-r cfM.e i-r:tI :t the 'n'hJi 'oun of Smtrt '.. I" . i i4m mi hc uutcrr on SATURDAY, SEl'TLVRLR , t 1 oclu k p f . U Cmrt It'twe in mcr-'w't Pb.. the tijl-owinf k--nt. rl r-'U-iit.e-. .mtr lh fr-frrtT t( S. H. ti t-r. dcr tl . vu, A t.vr ft.n pit-r tf prmi of n-na'l ;;it4' in tu.wrvsi Toiihrft, rrH 4hitmt, I",. !;'! mi:.; "m-t-t tsirairria Kavilravl huutr ll i-tim, M rx. r tru. H. Fr-avr. i i-tari Milirr vxi-i .rtj-r. -t.n-UuninT xhrv aur-ss nvrr uf . '.a a ui oi cultla:uta. TERM Cart oa rnaJlnjiai hwi .fnl ami .. lir. rr ff dr-ti. per ei. ibr jnr hav u N pa:i as wwif a ihe pmj riv i ki ir-l -1 -a Atiomry. A lrar. anl Triart. List of Cause at ihr wp-;ntc-T h-rui --f i.-tirl. cajniniLiit iujt s" tly, eLHra.ar;r 2t, 1 : met wrxk. W J. Park-T i i o r F. r. Bnrl a k'o. D U. V-Hjcni 4t o. tw mnte. Nb Shx! use . M A. Snnm-r. A imiina ltihan v Wm. Bmniiii. Inr.i-!. K - tw. me. lMriK'i TrvOi . ainiar. IsMniel Weiiukl Tnc t. Jl-u. Uti.-fU fiu-i J. ' Nx.rr. Wm K-i-! fx. Kavniarr. F1r Ir. tt. "f Y.rk. Pa. ! lMiaa Hmr Altnr. H A i, K- K . j M -vir--S Hanini Almr. th. Jofaa M-icJin t aL H. H K,thl x -hn -, ;o Hrnry Ht-nr-4 . Ttm Ntwican. i tiir:!r .n . iiii A-lrnr I tnkvl LafT . L-JtiwH k Fnt-illiiif J l.n Ht .1-laji . B. F. Lar.x li.iaiB H. Hj v. B. dvUtUR. Co. i W m. A hartiaar! va W.n iL n.u.. h.vury Kirirt v. H-ur Fi-r. ?1 ai. j M. hri Mft va Jvntiii. Friwiliiue. ' M:ia va Miur. me H. uu-xiil v. Finri? r.a, Co. lbafrs Oa-inutt . Jiii-,) banifukr'l. (mrgr H. B- .nit Ta iiowani In. t.'o. of X. Y. Sain-- vi. f -m. I nua A-a.utf? t of Unt-lt-a. bam tv wtmn Ata, 5iir-, v Pm. ValuaDlB RealEs A: IiOG KJ IS I i. i i-ii .. -! 1 Wiirr....- ( .-- ; n-l ii.'i-ir."l :rt . . Wli.Li.lM-, MANUFACTORY. tf Tails asJ Ba Ms to Kr. VUiM huA IW tvk f FIRE RV- ' oi k.a-1 K;nt K-chr-l tfr.i '. .'. - ' i W. S. BROWN. S V -) (MM.Iat'MI Sllt KM-. ' ' I a - :t9 N-t l lb aft It fX. 1 f tn - L jr. MgVWm 1 IB r " m ' a Co-, 54 5 luars St., ITeri:: TtK.-r NOTK K. V. -Tift 9 ?er-s-T r"Tn ti ail fJ a iv! trv-i.i. r r -T - r . f i -' : ar-r-uai btrt ws.- -1 r - He- -wi.ii ;,; t-.- j.r n't-.! !" t ' i.ii'twanrv f tu rf3.j. '.; i" l-r t im ts-i-.;rt . , j, ,- ' PirH ant aT-tHj--rt ! . i- mtn:5nNar t,f Jtr-u U-irt :irt. tt-s- - ifN4 nn-i TiJ ar-rwm .1 lm ti ; 'W;iTnimtn- -l tutr-.f A. ffcvi'" firM at nn.tl -uil ( iirri' .i'n::iiir-air oi" -araii Lrni. : Ftr "1 r : a- V: T'-w" r.i tw a--'if!T ":' - ' r muirurr i-i r.ji:u-i A t.k-- K:rt .tii'J itna! t'-v'ifrt oi Wm i..n:iu '-' lit yMTtt'l i t.'i:aril. irt ! h.r4 ;m! iiMt. -i.m'H cf I I rxr-i art4 aii.tl a t4Jm.a' r a-ul "-ua; t-i lPi-i.- i-t ;-r Fi-t ar.-i "ra" vnr.nt "f I' T J a A. HiUe."a" . tiLr-ur st .!-.r.L i;-'- V" .1. Fir! atvI finai avnr.tu uf Vi H " aawTrat-'T '' air-.Ariirt--ii.-::- UjT'A tn-il k oii'-ctt. i1 -1. Fr-i ait I Vs. .:iit -'t )'-.?. i r t-trr'ifaK .f iiert keuT ti F;ri a-i-t f-a! aw-n;t sf J. V F'tt -a-a-i jr,i! vH'twjt-i .-f ..ffL-- rij aiiiMmu.' uf Viun;-f H.irinn. : r. Fit A!"t r?i a-- 'Jn: j. . K - -4'tun rVk W -L Wnn. B. ('.-t Tv-'r Isajn- I 1 Fir-: a4--4iT.: t ---i. H n M F-wnt4r'-tr L. ;! Ut. Fifl ai't iiiti . LXt3S'.r y tlt'Jiirifl n Y v - -I F.rt mn t m ; of Mr.;J ' F:r-K ar-t iiia. aiiit af "T P k " ..f rt.r: K--r -Ut- -1 F.-m anl rtl -. si: t ot J.-br. U W '' ufT;. ..--na- i-a, i. Kf...-:ii rrT.-tE. JA B I-. CCAL NOTICE. ht n- a -il mate a"-ti:' a:'-a ' r : lajr!"n Hamfstirr I1. -n I ' ,4 V-f'T'itw-s-. l--w f.-rn- i-i-M-' rinrtaT a f,-t'ti i'rm ru u--- -" " him i ih in w i i -'' tav af V-rvTii'st-r l- CAUTION ' 'i-oh'," hav.:- r'"1- r'.v ', - ? riik-fi'' rf?rv-4, a. --tv " : iW-t Ui ur'-r 'r iri-.( ti-r n t''' . . I .ii ' rv-f-v-i-.:n-!- f'f 'it'-' r''r ' tfz. n t U riiv a .b iili-:r :" EDWARD STtL-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers