i 1 L 1 I ! it! ; i 1! if!' i M1 The Somerset Herald ITCIlESbAT July II. JS" Tub editor baving been absent ttits week, we are compelled to pub lish our paper without editorial, which we bojw will not occur again. BLAINE'S BLAST. The "Fourth" Celebration at Wood :.tk. There is an agitation on the south western frontier of the United States at the present limo that mar possi bly develop Into a policy involving ' national danger and ultimately grave disaster. An intelligent ivepresen- tative in Congress from the State of Texas has become the exponent of a new policy and has been urging it upon the Administration at Wash ' ington with persuasive force, lie is sustained and endorsed by not a few influential newspapers m various sections of the country. The cause, or roar I not say the plausible pre text of this policy, is the incursion cf predatory bands from some of the boider States of Mexico into the State of Texas, and the seizing and, carrying off the herds and other prop The line of ae- lion urged to tunprcss and prevent these outrages embraces mrec pumu.. First, The pursuit of these outlaws beyond the U'o Grande, and their capture aud punishment on Mexican soil. It is understood that the War Department has issued orders to the General commanding the Southwest ern Department to adopt this course. This is openly aggressive, and, though not done to create war, has a strong tendency in that direction. A bim ilar invasion or Canadian soil would produce war with Groat Uritaiu in m!y diva. . Second, Under a thin veil of Quix otic eentimentaliam we are to extend a moral support to the Government of Mexico, though what this may precisely mean we are not very clear Iv informed, unless we are at liberty to infer it from the more outspoken policy embraced in ibe Third preposition in which, upon a certain contingency, we are urged to give material support to that party of administration in Mexico which best promises to insure law and or der, in other words, to assume a sort of Protectorate over the sister Republic, and in the pending depute it is quietly hinted that we should sustain Lerdo and frown upon Diaz. These last two movements ar not understood to have the assent or r tl.n Administration at Washington, those who are engin v niAnsnrfl not having in duced our authorities to gJ further tha ton Hpocribed in the erst luau r proposition. ANNEXATION BEl'l'DI A1ED. As a comforting and consolatory addendum to the whole scheme, we are kindly assured that in no event eh all any Mexican territory oe uc nlrpd or annexed to the United Ktates. As in manr other cases "of similar design and movement, the most important feature may be that which is specially disavowed. I do not mean to impute deception or in sincerity to tho Texas Representa tive but I feel free to aver that, hnrir.r candid ho maT be in his declaration of views, or however cautious the Administration might be if it should adopt and act upon them, vet the inevitable drift of events .... rapidly whirled into a current wai be Ftnved nor directed ' would be towards tho absorption by ttis country of a large portion of the tiresent Republic of Mexico. While on this dav. and before this audience, I would" not introduce a merely partisan topic, nor speak words unbefitting the patriotic asso ciations by which we are mspirea and surrounded, I vet think that danger of - possible moment to our nationalitv mav be most properly diiiiRMd before an assemblage cf American citizens on the anniversary of the Kcnublican birthday. To the vounecr eeneration, who constitute the larse part of my bear ers, the war with Mexico is merely dim tradition or an historical fact ; but the elderly and middle-aged will readily remember that the final act which precipitated actual conflict be tween the two countries in me spring of 1S4G was not eo palpable or so mnacinff as that which is now be ing foreshadowed on the dial of our nation's future from the same dis turbed quarter in the political heavens. And, if the course of our Government hail now be guided or even largely influenced by the men and interests ' that stand behind this movement some of them masked and some of thcra in sight we may End ourselves rushed into a war, requiring indeed ' but a petty fraction of our military strength, ret involving a serious drain upon our Treasury,' to be re imbursed in the end by a cession of territory acquired at the wrong time, located in the wrong place, inhabited by an undesirable population, add- insf weakness where we want strength, discord where we need peace, and a lack of patriotic inspira tion where most of all w require the devoted spirit of a true American nationality. , THE IRA 01 TEST AND TRIAL. We are passing through an era of test and trial tor the Kepuonc 1 ce war of the rebellion is long since over, but the political questions re sulting therefrom, the new adjust ments rendered necessary by the Issue of the conflict, tie permanent status of the races brought ioto new relations, have not been settled upon a basis that gives adequate guaran ty for peace, harmony and security in the future. I do not wish to ex aggerate these sources of disquietude, cor do I wish to underrate them. They present the grave problems of statesmanship for the present gener 'ation, and it yet remains to be seen w bother our wisdom in peace is equal to our prowess in war. Nor would it be just to igncre or bellittle the grave difficulties which the states lately in rebellion have upon their own hands and within their own borders which they alone can ad just, but which are assuredly render- ed more difficult to them by their jealousy and distrust of the National Government. And in certain as pects these questions are tciog con- - tinually complicated and rendered more embarrassing by the actions of those States themselves. When, after the close of the rebel lion, the States engaged in it were readmitted to a participation in the Government of the Union, they all ame in with Constitutions distinctly recognizing and affirming the para mount authority of the .National Gov ernment U ttm- paramount lie stance due to it from every citizen of ithe United States. Several of the 'States thus reconstructed have thus chaneed their Constitutions, and in everv instance save one they have btruck out the paramount authority of the Union and the paramount alle giance of me citizen w mo .nuvu" Government The latest example is that of Georgia, that has mat voted for a Convention torevi.se her . Con stitution on which she was readmit ted to representation in Congress; and her distinguished Senator, Mr Till ia credited bv the public press with dedUriug that among the prime motives of cbaniriojr tho Constitution of Georgia ia to strike from its pages the assertion that the late war was a rebellion And Jurthet . to . erase - and annul that maiestic utterance con- toinpd in thn thirtv-third section of the "Declaration or i onaameniai Prlncinles n which expresses more true patriotism than was ever before proclaimed on the soil of Georgia, ft is inTthese memorable words : "The State of Geonria shall forever remain a member of the American Union; the people therefore are a part of tbe American nation ; every citizen thereof owes paramount allegiance to the Constitution of the United States and no law or ordinance of tuis Slate in contravention' or sub version thereof shall ever have any binding force." THE SOCTUEBN HOPE. Mr. Hill warmly urged that this patriotic provision should be struck from the organic law of Georgia, and he concluded his speech by assuring bis hearers that the full power of tbe South is just dawniog, and that the day is not far distant when it will control the Government of the Union. In view of these significant facts, and still more significant tendencies, ia the Southern part of our country, I ask men of all parties here assem bled to-day on the soil of Connecti cut, if they think it wise to provide now by the acquisition of Mexican territory for the creation of addition al States holding these views of the National Government as inevitably thev would bold them, bv reason of proximity of location, and by the character and croed of the men who would naturally inhabit and control them. In tbe States north of a cer tain lino a countless majority of the people believe their paramount alle giance to be due to tbe Government or tbe L otted Mates, so tbat a con flict between a Northern State and the I nited States is practically- im possible. In a majority of the States south of tbe same line the great mass of those who . term them selves tho governing class believe in an allegiance to their respec tive local Government superior to that which they owe Government of tbe Union. It is the came heresy that hurried tens of thousands of brave and honorable men into a con diet witb tbe Government in 18SI, and now sixteen rears have elapsed with their "frightful record of . war and blood, of cruelty, and of carnage, the tragedy ends in one important aspect just where it began with tbe men who precipitated tbe conflict in solid power from Maryland to Mexico, resolute in purpose, and holding with tenacity the creed that underlaid the rebellion, a creed tbat is utterly ir reconcilable with a lasting devotion to the States. I do not have . the slightest doubt tbat these views are honestly held by those who avow them ; they are proclaimed by able men with the force and skill, not in deed of logic, but of sophistry which deceives the unwary and sometimes entraps even tbe watcbiuL There can be no doubt, I think, that an overwhelming majority of the people of the country, especially of the North, are hostile to further annexation of Southern 'territory. That was plainly shown when Mr. Seward's proposed purchase of the Island of St. Thomas was peremptori ly rejected, and still later, when Gen. Grant's very earnest advocacy of tbe San Domingo scheme utterly failed to secure support, even at a time when bis Admiuiftration was peculiarly powerful and influential in shaping measures and directing poli tics. For a period or sixty years from tbe adoption of tbe Federal Constitution annexation of territory in the Sontb was a favorite policy with our Government. In 1803 we purchased Louisiana, in 1813 we purchased Florida ; in 1S45 we an nexed Texas ; in 184 S we took a vast area from Mexico ; and in 1853 we paid a large price for a mail contract from tbe same country. All pur chases were made by Southern Pres idents, except tbe small one of 1853, and that by a President devoted to Southern interests. . THE SCiLTtlEIlN POLICY. The aggregate area of these addi lions to our domain is at least two anil a quarter millions of square miles, nearly three times as great as the whole of the territory fought for -by our Revolutionary ancestors, and cov ered by the treaty of peace in 1783. I do not mean to imply that tho whole benefit of these acquisitions went to the Southern section of the country, or to its peculiar political interests. late and fortitnde rescued a large proportion of tbe Louisiana purchase to Northern interests, as some pros perous and powerful States in the west strikingly testify to-day. The magniScient empire of California and the neighboring territories were also rescued after one of the most memor able struggles in our civil and parliam entary bi tory. lint N ortnern annex ati.-n, as an original movement, has uevcr flourished with us. Mr. Seward enjuvs the honor of being the first statesman to add to our territory on tbe north, as he did in the purchase of Alaska. A Southern President gave away a valuable piece of terri tory on our northeastern frontier in 1842, and another Southern President, four years later, rave away a vast tract of most valuable country on our northwestern frontier nearly Eve times as large as tbe State of New York. I wish to make no reflections on tbe great men who made those set tlements, but I take no risk in saying tbat if either treaty were to be nego tiated now, tbe United States would demand a far different boundary, both on the northeast and northwest. I wish further to say that, if, in 1842 or 1846, claims as strong as those which were given away on our north ern frontier by Mr. Tyler and Mr. Polk bad existed on oar southern bor der.tbey would have been promptly maintained at tbe cannon's mouth, un der the old cry of "indemnity for the past ana security for tbe future." CAXADIAX ANNEXATION. While regretting that our Govern ment did not stand for lis extreme rights, both in the north-east and the sooth-west, I would not attempt to force annexation or acquisition of territory la any direction ; but at the same time 1 most frankly avow that the incorporation of tbe ' British- American provinces in our Union would be vast addition to our strength, and a large element added to or growth and perpetuity.- No ' t; manlier, stronger, abler, better por tion of tbe Anglo-Saxon can be found on tbe globe than those wbo in habit the Dominion of Canada. They are not at present contemplating any union with us, nor are we mazing the slightest overtures toward them; but the continued growth of mutual interests, the quickened and quicken ing influence of "constant intercourse, will,' in my judgment, ultimately bring us together. Our relations with them daily grow more intimate. We are drawn towards each other by a thousand ties of interest, friend ship, and kindred, and the outpour ing of our symyathy fur their lately stricken city is but an expression of the kindly regard we foil for their en tire people. la my remarks 1 have been com pelled to speak of the North and the South as in a certain sense antago nistic forces in our Government. It is not my speaking of this antag onism tbat creates it, nor would tbe fact cease to exist if every man in tbe North should keep silent. Nor will it be removed by effusive oratory on Decoration Day, nor by swelling periods on tho Fourth of July. It has its deep-seated origin in differ ent phases of civilization and its rad ically dinereni news oi me iuncnon, powers, and limits of the State and National Government It is deeply to be regretted tbat it baa grown up. I hope tbat it will some day die out. Tbe North and the South, just as much as the East and the West, are fitted by nature for harmonious co operation and for mutual develop ment and strength. I would in clude all sections in tbe folds of a common patriotism, inspired by a single aim, warmed by tbe same traditions, stimulated by like pride, looking forward for one destiny. But we 6bonld gain nothing nay, we should loose a good deal by con cealing from ourselves tbe palpable fact that the controlling political el ement in tbe South bolus views which are at war with the prestige and prosperity of the American Un ion.. I speak it here to-day in sor row, ana not in anger, and yet l could not be just to my convictions if I should fail to speak it plaiuly! The remedy is in tho bands of tbe vast majority of cur countrymen wbo believe that their paramount allegi ance is due to tbe national Govern ment, aud wbo hold witb Washing ton that "the Union of tbe Stales should ever be the primary object of patriotic desire." L'XION MEN ONLY TO THE FRONT. The consolidated strength ot the sixteen States that were lately slave holding is a tremendous political force, embodying almost one-half the Senate of the United States, more than one-third of the House of Rep resentatives, and about two-fifths of the aggregate Electoral College. This entire element is controlled by a small majority of the people of those States; it will be wielded in the fu ture with the unity of despotism, and it aims at permanent domination in the Government of the country. Let us look the future squarely in the face, prepare for the danger in season, and avert it if possible. I take my po sition .without hesitation, without distrust, without acrimony, and without concealment. I believe tbat Southern control in the Government of tbe Union is the worst possible re sult, even for tbe South itself. I be lieve tbat it is menacing and dan gerous to every interest in tbe land; I believe tbat the men wbo in battle and council saved the Union should gov. ern it; I believe tbat tbe men wbo for four years sought the life of tbe nation should not be entrusted with its supreme coutrol; I believe that tbe heresy of tbe citizen's primary allegiance being due to tbe State a heresy which bas already wrought so much misery and abed so much blood should be confined to tbe States tbat cherish it, and not be permitted to entail itself iu the gov ernment of tbe nation, and, dually, 1 believe that any policy which con templates, or by any posibilities in volves, tbe annexation of Mexican territory or any other addition to the disturbed elements of the South, is at war with the highest interests of ev ery American citizen of the genera tion that now is, and of those count less generations which, in the provi dence of God, shall succeed to our proud title and its continually wi dening responsibilities. At the conclusion of Mr. Blaine's speech be was loudly applauded, and received a vote of thanks of the as sembly. Letters were then read from Cyrus W. Field and Dr. Bishop Haven. AaaJner Vial eat alarm. Un Ibursuay evening, wben we had only a little sprinkle of rain in the city, tbe people living in tbe southern part of the county were the sufferers by a terrible storm, wbtcb was of short duration, but damaged tbe crops, in some places ruining them utterly. All along tbe Char tiers creek valley and Saw Mill run the people suffered by the flood, but nowhere so badly as in the end of Snowdcn township, sear Library postoflice, about ten m;lcg from tbe city. A perfect water tpout descen ded about four o'clock on Thursday afternoon so tbat little gullies in which there never flowed anv water becam torrents. Hailetoues the size of pigeon egg3, fell, covering the ground. The storm was only about four miles long and two wide, but the crops in this space are totally ru ined. .The oats, wheat, corn, pota toes and other vegetables were beat en down into tbe ground. A large kitchen attached to the rear of 'Squire Handel's house was flooded away about a hundred feet About a mile of fence belonging to him was also swept away. To give an idea of tbe force of the storm it may be said tbat Mr. Handel's grindstone, in wood fastening, was swept about a hundred yards, and the shingles on tbe roofs of the bouses and build ings were actually split by tbe bail stones. A large number of Mr. Han del's neighbors were similarly served as to their fences and crops. Tbe loss is estimated at about $10,000. The water fell as if a cloud suddenly sat on the ground, washing everything away, and what tbe water did not destroy tbe hail did, tbat foil directly aiterward. A lew chickens were drowned, but fortunately no human beings lost their lives. Tbe fre-1 queocy and force of local storms this year is really remarkable. EipNN Trala Wreck. 1 Cbestline, O., July 5.1ST7. The Cincinnati express, due here at 4:30 : p.m., was wrecked about two miles sooth of Galion, this afternoon. The j engineer W. L. Needham, and bis fire-1 man, were kilted, and several passen-! gers were injured, but none seriously. A terrific rain storm passed over that section this afternoon, washing away abridge tbat was known to be a sub stantial one, and the train went through it The engineer and fireman jumped from tbe engine as it went down. Trains will be delayed sev- eral hours by the accident C at EW.TOKK LETTEK. New Vork, June 29, 1877. THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT ffoin? on vigorously. Tbe old is law, restricting licenses to sell intoxi cating drinks , those keeping inns, and defining ion-keepers to be those persons keeping three beds for the accommodation of tbe public, las been revived, and its performance in sisted upon. The big beer saloon under the Tribune building put in three cots, to conform to the law, and put them in the lowest cellar. A temperance detective, thinking tbat such a concern would uot have the beds, and that an opening would be Lad for a prosecution, went in last night aad demanded lodgings.- "All : right," said the proprietor, "come dis way." And down, through long,! winding cellars he took bim, till, in a dark vault, they came to three cots, of tbe hardest, meanest description, and with rats conrsing over tbem "lou Till dake No. 2," said tbe pro prietor ; "Good night." And away be weut. leavintr tbe detective in i place from which no man unac quainted with the premises could es cape, without a guide. Ia a doleful mood he passed tbe night, and in the morning paid his dollar, thinking it cheap as he bad the company of tbe rats, ine league is worain vigor ously and to the point Wherever they catch a liquor dealer napping. they bring him to book; and, astbey have plenty of money and the best legal talent in tbe city, tbey are ac complishing something. The break in? up of the rintrs bas lessened the political power of tbe gin mills, and the politicians are willing to see them go to the wall. (Note for tbo benefit of all kinds of respectable people. Politicians are beginning to court tbe favor of decent people, because the decent people kicked in the. traces and refused to follow tbem, unless they bad at least as much attention paid to their wishes as to tbe de mands of tho rum sellers. Possibly what is being done in New York may be profitably imitated elsewhere. POLITICAL. The President is receiving acces sions daily. The office-holders who have walked the pi ink, and those whose beads bang lightly on their shoulders, don't like him, but tbe peo ple do. The Republicans wbo have tried to have decent men in CoDgress and in the Legislature, but who have been overridden Ly the trained co horts of tbe Custom-House and the Post-Office, whose proprit-tors had axes of their own to grind, are re joiced that this is at la3t over, and tbat hereafter the people will bave a chance to be represented as they de sired to be. It was a nuisance and a curse. Tbe swarm of office-holders made politics a business, and it was no use for the citizens to undertake to compete with tbem. Let tbem turn out at a caucus as freely as tbey might, tbe machine men bad twice the nu.t.ber there, men who were never known in their wards, but who acted all tbe same ; and as a conse quence tbe worst, instead of tbe best, men bave represented thecity. Hayes' order prohibiting federal olucials tat mir part in primary politics gives ereat satisfaction. It takes out of tbe political Geld tbe elements that were dangerous to the people, and will go a great way toward purify ing politics. It is a good toiog. Ot course New York is opposed to tho remonetiziog of silver, lor tho inter eats of a great comnwrcial city are always in tbe direction of keeping faith in the spirit as well as the letter. The production of silver has been so enormous as to lessen its value, and New York insists that nothing shall be legal tender tbat is not par the world over. There will be trouble in this city if any attempt is made to bave a double standard, for it would disarrange values to a degree that would be disastrous. Whatever may be tbe action of the people elsewhere, New York will be a unit against any thing but gold. THE JEWS are still excited about tbe order ex cluding tbem from tbe summer hotels. Every Kabbi in tbe city preached on tbe topic, "ud to read tbe papers Monday, one would suppose tbat all tbe bravery, all the virtue, all tbe ca pacity. and all tbe good tbat ever blessed humanity, were concentrated in tbe Jews. Tbey may be excused for slopping over somewhat, in view of the insult that was put upon them, but without all this there is much to be said in their favor. There is an enormous population of them in the city, probably sixty thousand, lbey are tbe heaviest bankers, tbe heavi est merchants, and the best financiers ia thecity. There are thousands of small retailers, and thousands of rag pickers and all that, among them ; but there are no Jew mendicants, and very few Jew criminals. They take caro of their poor better than any other people on the globe ; they are tbe most charitable and the most enterprising. Here tho Jew bas bad a chance, and be has shown himself to be great in more ways than one. The ghost of Stewart wbo is known as Hilton, made a grave mistake wben be insulted a race of such won derful capabilities, capacity and means. Tbey cut altogether too wide a swath to be lightly consider ed or cavalierly nsed. Tbe Jews of tbe country bave all withdrawn their trade from the Stewart concern, and it makes a bole in their profits. TENEMENT norSES. A building six stories high, in which over four hundred people ex isted, commenced caving in at eleven o'clock in tbe morning, and at four in the afternoon it fell with a mighty crash, embracing in its ruins all tbe worldly possessions of tbe people who inhabited iu Fortunately tbe cracking wails gave timely "warn ing of their intention to go down, and no lives were lost Had it happened in tbe night tbe loss of life would bave been terrible. There are thous ands of such buildings in tbe city, tbe falling of wbicb is a mere matter of time, for tbe walls are as thin as they can possibly be and stand, and everything so bnilt as to make the in terest on tbe cost as large as possi Die. Tbe authorities bave taken it in hand, and an inspection is being made of tbe tenement booses. Quite a number of them have been 'con demned, and tbe tenants ordered to move out' Tbe owners who are reap ing twenty-five percent on thisplassof structures are indignant Tbey don't see wby tbe shouldn't have the priv- uege oi Doiidiog any Kind or a trap tbey choose, so tbat it pays tbem. . ABSOLUTE DULLBfciS pervades tbe city now. The hot weatbar brings business to . an sod and closes everything except the giu- mills ana sucu cnorcnes as are not able to give tbelr pastors large enough salaries to enable tbem to go to Europe or California. Such pas tors God it more in tbe line of ' their duty tcstav and preach tbe irosnel during tbe hot months. It has been a disastrous year all around. The theatres hare all lost money, tbe bue- fness men wbo come out even eoa aider themselves lucky, tbe bats are all short and everything is stagnant. It has been a season of economy and cutting down, and the spirit of re trenchment bas extended into places where it would not bo looked for. The Missionary Societies bave done little or nothing, the receipt : baroly paying tbe heavy salaries of tbe offi cers. Speaking cf J ' ; MISSIONAttr 'kocieties one, a society for aiding weak church es, has just published its report, and funny reading it is.! It has collected during the year $13,000, and paid out fur rent, and salaries to its otli cerii, $17,405, . leaving caautly $63a for tbe aid of weak eburt-bes. ' It does not state where that .weuk..iu; but tbe President, Secretary and Treasurer all had good salaries. ' It is rather expensive getting money to weak churches wben it takes $32 to get $1 to tbe church that needs it THE WEATHER is terribly warm, and everybody who j can raise money enough is getting away to the mountains or tbo sea side. When these miles of brick walls and stone pavements get heat ed, it stavs hot, and they are heated now. It is fearful and bids fair to continue sc. Pietro. VR WAMIIIXCITOX LETTER. Washington, D. C, JnlyC, 1877 THE BIRTH-PAT Of AMERICAN INDE FENDENCK. The anniversary of the natal dav of American iudependence bas pars ed lleviews of the one hundred and one years of the nation's history bave been given by learned and pa triotic orators, and the people bave been exhorted to press forward in the true line of progress, taking as a guide tbe admonitions of the fathers to keep clear of tbe rocks upon which other Republics have split, and to maintain, in their integrity, tbe insti tutions established by the founders of the government Tho past has gone into history; tbe futuro is seal ed to all except the Omoiscient Kye; but the past should teach lm to perform future duties even if errors and tbeir effects cannot be recalled. It is not the part of isdom to shut out from view "a policy" or a public meas ure merely because it is beyond re call. If any such be correctly inclu de' in the lung list of administrative wrongs, let it be pointed to, time and again, tbat those wbo come atiur us may be saved from like infliction up on truth. MORE LKinT ON THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER. Gen. Barlow and Horace White have each given to the public tbeir views in relation to the order of the President, having for its object a re form iu the civil service.. Tbey cjn fine themselves mainly to a criticism of the propriety of prohibiting loose boldiug office from participation in the management of party caucuses, elections, and election campaigns. Gen. Barlow stoutly condemns the order as calculated to degrade tbe rervice by making the officer a cypher in the body-politic, and taking from him the right belonging to every American citizen. He takes tbe position that, if tbe proper persons be appointed to office, there will be no danger of their transcending the limits of propriety in the exercise of their political privileges. Horace Wbite, on the contrary, not only endorses the order but bold ly asserts tbat it ' does uot go fir enough. He contends that' tbe per mission to contribute money of tbeir own accord, will leave a loophole for evading tbe rpirit of the order. Like all who take sides witb bim on this question, be points tbe to civil service of England, and insinuates that, in this country as ia Great Britain, tbe office-holders should not be permitted to vote. Tbese extreme views an swers themselves. Tbey will bave no sympathy with a nation whose birth-day we have just been celebra ting, and whose severance from Old England was caused by the exercise ofatyrauny which repudiated free dom in tbe exercise of political rights. But Mr. Wbite, ia bis praise of the order, should, If Le could, bave pointed to tbe consistency of tbe ap pointing power in tbe application of the rule. Examination would have shown bim that ninety -nine out of ev ery hundred of tbe offices conferred since tbe 4th of last Marcb, have been rewards for political services. To issue the order now is like "lock ing the stable after the horso bas been stolen." The troth is, tbe principal advocates of tbe proposed change are the Democrats, who "have every thing to gaio and nothing to lose" by it PACKARD AN1J CHAMBERLAIN HAVE ' SPOKEN. The cunutry now bas the formal speeches of Packard, at Des Moios, and of Chamberlain, at Woodstock, in each of which tho Administration is arraigned on tbe charge of defec tion to Republican principles. Tbese ejected governors of Repub lican States evidently inteuded to ap peal to their Republican brethren of tbe North for an expression of opin ion relative to the action of tbe Ex ecutive in the matter of expulsion Of course, tbey cannot look to a res toration to power, but they wish to secure a recorded verdict of approval. oo far as ' there bas been any avowal on the subject, by conven tions or meetings of Republicans in tbe North, it bas been largely in sympathy with tbe ex-Governors, Packard and Chamberlain. Notwithstanding the promise was given by the President, that, if in his public action he should Gad bimscit to be wrong, he would retrace bis steps ; but it is claimed that in bis Southern policy he bas gone so far that he cannot retrieve himself, even if he would be convinced tbat he had made a mistake. It is evidently the desire of all but a small fraction of tbe Republican party of tbe country to maintain the organization of the party, and the future predominance of Republican principles. Free dis cussion is a means of securing these ends, and should prominent individ uals be relegatrd to political obscuri ty, tbe lifeof tbe organization must be preserved. CLAIMS OF KK qOV. J'lX AS A REFORMER. ' Ex Gov. John A. Dix, of New Yoik, iu his recent letter to the President, lays claims to being tbe author of the civil service rule, now again promul gated, relativo to reductions of force, repudiating tbo influence of Members of fJotgress in procuring appoint ments, and prohibiting assessments upon employees fur political purposes. All this, be avers, he did in 18G0, as Democratic Postmaster of tbe City of New.York. He has carefully p erv ed, for seventeen years, and now pub lishes theee letters as evidences of bis having been the John tbe Baptist of the present crusade (?) aga:ust po litical wickedness. , ... , According to tbe ex-Governor's own showing, his preaching in tbe wilder ness had bat little effect, sad the war having been inaugurated, civil service reform went to tbe dogs. But after the close of tbe war, tbi3 same geatle man became Governor of tbe great state.of New York, and was clothed with the power of dispensing patron age immeasurably greater than that pertaining to tbe office of Postman er. It fs strange that, in bis retrospect, he jumps over this period, to collect instances of exertions ia the line of civil service reform. He subsequent ly became a candidate for reelection and was defeated, w hile bia opponent was elected, ostensibly, as a rfurin candidate; ' The ex-Governor is, no doubt, a pure man, but his attempt to appropriate t5T himself tbe rights of fan original inventor" is answeared by proofs of subsequent "abandon ment," and the verdict of a jury the people of New York against him. - FEW PIE ANP NONE RESIGN. The members of tbe "corps repor- torial" make daily inquiries, at tbe appointment offices in the several Ex ecutive Departments, to ascertain whether any Federal officer has yet sent in a resignation of his office, giving as a reason for so doing that, being a member of a political com mittee, be is unwilling to forego bis freedom of action as a politician at tbe behest of those whom be bas aid ed a partisan candidates. Tbe uni versal reply has been ; not one so far, nor do we expect any one to sacrifice bis office and bis emoluments on tbe altar of his manhood.": Will not tbis kind of reform end in making public officers a body of political im beciles, nonentities in tbe body-politic, and a new caste in American society to be despised rather than admired. Delta Tbe I'niliamajred Mall Ira. Mauch Chunk, July 5. On the 23d ult , I wrote you from here tbat there was reason to expect further vio- lenco and morn murders from tbe Mol ly Mazuire organization. Tbe order has been the terror of law-abiding fit izuus for a score of vears, but when ten prominent members of it wire sen tenced to bo hanged on the same day and when all attempts to procure par don for them bad failed, many per sons, even among those wbo were fain iliar witb tbe t utside history of the order, believed that it bad received its death-blow. To the careful obser vt-r, however, there were evident signs of further trouble ; and wben at the wakes over the bodies of the dead meu there were wild threats of mur der; ia tbevcrv doorwav of tbo jail there were deGaot members of tbe or der who openly sworo to have ven geuace ; wben the lodge meetings of the order were statedly held and uo prominent Molly was known to bave abjured Lii obligations, there was good reason for supposing tbat even the terriole vindication of tbe law of June 21st would not wholly end tbe lawlessness. Events recorded ia the Ciei of tbo World ia outline have proved that this supposition was correct. Three men obuoxiou-t to tbe Molly Maguires have disappeared, and three others are known to bave been murdered. It is true tbat tbe scenes of former years, when men were killed deliber ately iu broad daylight in the pres ence ot witnesses, oy men wbo were known to tbe wituesses, bave not been repeated, but tbe ordec though more cautious, is as dangerous as ev er. the mure tact ot eix murders having becu committed supposing that tbe three lost men were killed does not, it is true, prove tbat Molly Maguires did tbe work, but wben a number of "breakers" are set on fire in a single night, as happened last Sat urday, and wben a number of persons wbo have incurred the hatred of tbe Mollies received tbe old-lime notices to prepare for death, it is impossible to disconnect tbe circumstances. William O'Connor, whose body was found on the very day I wrote you on the railroad track near Wbite Haven, anu John Gradr, wbo was killed near tbe same place at tbe same lime, were both obnoxious to the Molly Maguires, O'Connor be cause be had denounced their mur ders, and Grady because be was one or thj miners who retused to iuio tbem. No other cause is known for which tbey 'vere likely to bave been killed, and as meu bave been killed Tor exactly tbese reasons for years past, it is assumed here tbat tbe Mol lies committed tbese crimes. Only three days afterward there was an altercation in jNanucoke between a party of miners and another party known to be Molly Maguires. Some of tbe men had been drinking, ' and words led to blows, fisticuffs to tbo use of clubs and stones, and Marti n Mclntyre was hurt so badly tbat he died next morning. I do not kaow that tbo question of blame for the quarrel has been settled judicially, but I do know that in tbe minds of the citizens here the affair is looked uJju as oue more addition to tbe long list of Molly JMaguire murders, and the logic, if a little crude ?eems correct enough. Tbe three men who bava disap peared McAugb, tbe former, James McDermott and Michael O'Brien were all witnesses for the prosecu tion in the trials of the Mollies who were hanged, aud are three of the very men whose murder was openly threatened by Mrs. Campbell, wbo is one or the leading spirits in tbe or der, and who tinea her husband was benged bas had more influence than ever. And tbe people here are so accustomed to learn that men bave disappeared after tbey bave been threatened by Mollie Maguires tbat tbey bave come to tbiuk tbo one is a consequence of ibe other. The idea maintained by some peo ple at a distance from tbe scene of tbese murders notably by writers in oce of the New York papers that tbey are the outgrow'h of tbe eternal fight between labor and cap ital, is laughed at bere. And as ao illustration of this is only neces sary to point to tbe fact that about twelve hundred men in the neigh borhood of . Mahaooy City struck work a fow days since, thinking that the coal aud iron companies were about to reduce wages from 10 to 20 per cent. Fiudiug tbat tbis was not so, they decided to resume woik; but while tbey were "out" no one expected to bear of murders by the strikers, certainly not ef tbe murder of any one wbo should spealf in deprecation of the strike. But if one-tenth as many Mollies bad been together any bere the citizens would havejudged from their experi ence tbat some oue would be killed in a cowardly way. a ' - Tbo miners, . as a class, though tbey are, many of them, out of work and almost in a starring copditioo, are a law-abiding set Tbey are dis posed to resist any further reduction ot tbeir pay, for even wben they work full time at the presentratcs they ire barely able to keep their fami lies alive. But they are peaceable, and the citizens do not fear tbem. So far from being connected with Molly XfamiTraitzm mmr nt !hm Iiavji Jmii victims to it, even while tbey were: bearing an active part in tbe strug-j ele between capital and labor. i The end u not yet Some half dozen more of tbe Mollies are to ba hanged, having beon convicted of murder, and others are awaiting tri al, but all this will not prevent tbe order from striking down more of its enemies, and, as bas always been the ca3e. tbey will be struck from hi hind. Tka asleaa Border Triibl. Citt or Mexico. June 30 Tbe spirit of tbo order to General Orel to cross the Rio Grande bas been iu un derstood by tbe press wbicb b;ii made bitter attack on ibe American Gov ernment The Offirial Journal charges tbe Uuited States Govern ment witb violation of treaties and in ternational law, alleging that the Rio Grande movement is a pretext for ter ritorial aggrandizement or for forcing Lerdo upon tbe Mexican people. Tbese attacks have called forth a mem orandum from Minister Foster, which is addressed to the Government and foreign representatives. The follow ing are tbe principal point of the memorandum : Tbe iostructious giv en to General Ord are not an an nouncement of a new measure on the part of tbe United States. The dep redations committed during tbe past few years were Dot common to both sides of the frontier. Mexico took uo adequate, no vigorous measures to pre vent depredations or punish outlaws. Mexico frequently acknowledged its inability to discharge its duty regading tbe preserving of order on the Rio Grande frontier, giving as a reason internal dissentions. Tbe instructions to General Ord are misinterpret J by the Mexican Government. 1 hcrcfore tbe declaration made bv tbe Mexi can Minister of War - is unwarranted in officially asserting tbat tbe instruc tions to General Ord are in contra vention of trea.ies between Mexico and the United States. Telegraphic dispatches announce a meeting between Generals Ord and Trevino at Piedras Yegras, at which amicable and satisfactory arrange ments were made for tho suppression of raidd. Tbe Mexican Government insists on a modification of the order to General Ord, and fears are enter tained tbat a modification will not be conceded. There is considerable ex citement over this affair in tbe Capital. Senor Rafael Benavides bas been com missioned by the Mexicau Govern ment to make a special and minute study of the situation cn tbe border, and report measures expedient for putting a stop to raids and disorders. Vaadrrbllfs Will.' New York, July 7. Judge Dooo- hue has given a decision oa tbe mo lion made by counsel for the defend ant in the suit of Corueliu Vaader- bilt vs. Wm. II Vanderbilt. Tbe motion was to strike out as redund ant the causes of actios, which are substantially the same as the first ; also tbe paragraph as to the value of the estate. He said that tbe con tract set up is tbe payment of oue million dollars, for withdrawing tbe objections of the plaintiff to tbe proof ot the will mentioned, that but one contract is intended to set out, al though made with different parties. Under the circumstances good plead ing would seem to require but one statement of tbe cause of action. All these tacts of the last two statements may be proven ia evidence under tbe first As to that part, defendant's motion is granted. As to the state ment of tbe amount cf the estate it seems t- me tbat it is material to the plaintiffs case to show the value of tbe estate. As to tbat, the motion is denied, accordicg to complainant's promise to pay $1,000,000 made on March 13th last. Ibe plaintiff ac cordingly withdrew bis opposition, but no part of the money bas been paid. Crime ia lientncfcjr. Cincinnati, July 5. A horrible crime bas just been revealed in Lew is county, Kentucky. A man named Kebens, liviog on a farm a few miles from Vauceburg, bad taken a white boy, some ten or eleven years old, to raise. Last September the boy disappeared-and Koberts asserted be bad run away. Lately a colored bov in tbe employ of Roberts asserted be had something to tell if protection was promised bim, and on receiving a guarantee, conducted persons to tbe fpjt where tbe skeleton oi' the tuisci'iir boy was found. Roberts was arrested and taken to tbe Vance- burg jail, where he is guarded bv a posse of polico ot forty men, but citizen.- were organizing at last accounts hreateniog to lynch bim to-nigbt. He is reported as being a maa guilty of other crimes. The reason assign- d for killing the boy was tbat he feared the boy'would expose bim to prosecution. .larder ! fchnron. The village cf Sharon, Mercer county was shocked on Thursday morning by tho death of W. W. Me Gilvray, a promiuent citizen, and proprietor of a foundry tnl machine shop in the town, death bavhg re sulted from a blow given by Richard liell, ao estimable vuung man of Sharon. It reems tbat on Tuesday evening Mr. W. C. Bell, tbe father oftheyouug man, was driving, and Mr. McGilvray s wife was driving in phaeton, liar borse took fright at Bell's team and ran away. Mr. Mc Gilvray, who is repjrtrd to have been driuking, took umb. ae at the occurrence, ant ftvtreiv beat Mr. II, wben Richard, tbe son. hear- og of tbe assault uo his fatbir. un dertook to avenge hioi, but finding bimstlf overmatched retreated into store anl seizing a two pound weight struck McGilvray on the tem ple, tbe blow resulting iu death as before stated. M McGilvray for merly did business la Allegheny city, and was well knowu in tbis section. Mr. Bell is a brother of Mr. W. DaigLt Bell, of the Mavmic Bank, n this city. It is a eculiarly sad af air. Lancaster, Pa, July 5 This ening as J. W. M. Geist, editor of the Neio , ra. of tbis city, was going homeG. C. Halde mm ctep; ed f.oto tbe Leopard bouse and struck bim across tbe face and shouldi-p with a cowhide. As Mr. Uti.-t s epDed backward, James E. Youne, an ac complice of II alderman V, attacked Geist witb another cowhide, inflict ing rapid blows. A nroad by this time bad gathered and protected Mr. Geist from former violence. The as sailants were promptly arrested and gave tbe required bail Tbe eff .ir bas created an immense excitement Tbe circumstances Iediog' to tbe assault were tbat a number of arti cles, published in tbe Mrw Era re cently, commented on the conduct of a number of joung men and ladies of Columbia, this county, among wbom were tbe assailants of tbe editor: rvrr l"r Fir. Sax FeaN'mscd, July (. A Port s?p Uxi, July 6 The AV,,,,,. land press dispatch siiy: The Gr.-, I" ' special ir-m Boonvill.., Sio , ver investigation is prugnnsiug j-y?J -V " .received .r,. tjs slo!y. Several wituesses wrru tx- vciiioif wf se of p. isi,in at Tlp aiuToed to-day. James Browo tea i -i"0, Mo-.i.oii ciumy, in wLicfc m Bed be knew Representative Wilson, ' ptno m wt ie giren p ii n in mils of Tilliwock couatj; had a coiiver while eli breakfast ihU mwuing. sation with him ia regard to t Sea-j The uuforiuuaie-s are C. C. McCUv. atorial question. Vic Travel t and j wile and babv, Mr. R L. McCiil Barnhart wanted to find whether : bk and baby, of Hel.-aa, Mniiic;i would throw off on Nesmith. Wit-Territory, and Mr. Brown. A lout nees said Birohart gave me some ea o'clock those who drar.k of mooey to try bim with. 1 asked biiui ths miik took very sick, and arc djw bow much it would take to grt him Jd a critical condition, without any Dot to Tote for G rover, and -.vre-l-ff-' b pr f reiki', ih phj ,.i; i n bar $.1,500 would d. -He. said n ' w ! done tbem A ntgn nu i; could d'O U'lttr. lie ' said b1 w'-uH ) m n ai-l i iit j i . talk to me tbe pecund evening f.irJI,",ltt'r vrl-'puicntv . if Grover was not elected, and ht would talk busiuess. Never l.tdi any conversation with him afir-j ward, and gave tbe money back t-! Barnbart tbe hexidjy. - j Tbis was two bights before Gov.! G rover's election. Restated to me be wanted Nesmiih. He said Nes mith was a fool for not goiu into ! the caucus to tempt bim. I luilj money cn tbe table and wanted hi n 1 to name what sum would do bi n. ! He did not agree to tbat money. London is, perhaps mere i ban anv There was talk about money being ; otio-r city ia the world, tbe eity Jf used, and talk came from both sides, hospitals. There arc no less "than but most of it came from Nesmiih (eigbty-eight hospitals ia that city, and the Democrats. i , , . , ' The testimony of Senator Good-f. A proud aad devoted wife, whose man, of Lynn countv, was ia nU.j t""d has a job on a cellar excava tion to the conversation which took i oa' "plamed b,s absence from home place between witness and J. h (bj "?'"? ber husband had gone t Mosier, member of the House, from PV bel'nZ- Wasco county. Mosi-ir said to me on toe night before tec Senatorial Oi't I An 1 I .- ir u tr.u V.inulAPtil . - question going:" 1 said, "I don t know," and be said, "well, Mr. Gro ver is a good man, but be is not my choice." ''Well," be ssid, "there's a chance to make some money; a man can get $1,000 for bis vote." Said 1, "Wbo bas the money t" He said, "1 kaow where the money is, and you can get $1,000 for your vote; they want three more votes, and they bave $3,000 to pay for tbem." To the question ot who offe-ed ir, the witness said: You will h:ive to judge of that as I did. Kloiolr Doing im hrnliirhy. Lotisvti.LK Kv., July 2 epatcb from Mount Vernon A de ays at midaight Saturday nearly one hun dred men attacked the bouse of James Bethurman, a noted desperado. Belburman would not surrender, and fired oa the attacking with a shot gun, killing Cba.-les Burton. Though some fifty shots were fired at bim, Bethorman esc.iped. 1 bo same par ty entered Mount VernoL, and, visit ing tbe jail, took therefrom James Smith, Andrew Cummiugs, Kirk and Joo Gibbs, all charged with robbery. Ilemoviog those four a mile from the town, tbey hnn all of tbem. There u condd:rab!e excitement, but ao outbreak is feared. Excitement tm t Mlontom m. Uniontown, Pa,. July 5, 17 . The citizeus of ibis place are greatly excited to-nigbt over the dissolution of tLe injunction restraining tbe South west Railroad from laying its tracks through the streets of Uoiontowu. Tbe Junction wss dissolved by tbe court this afternoon, and ia less than ten minutes laborers were at work grading, layiog ties and rails. Oper ations will continue all nitfhtfor fear of another injunction. Tbe track once laid, the company is secure. Tho people consider it ao outrage. The indignation is pretty high. A DlMMtraas rnrtlt of atoa. Jaly Expla- Cincinnati. July C It bas just transpired tbat a number of boys and young meu found about half a keg of blastingpowder ia Brockmaun's quarry, in the western suburbs of tbe city, oa the Fourth, took it to ao opea lot near by, put part of it iu a tight box, then eovered tbe box witb hay which they fired, and withdrew a short distauce to watch the result. The explosion was terrific and dists trous. John Ryan, about fifteen years old. was so badly injured that be d ed last night, and James Galla gher," aged nineteen, cannot live. Several other bojs were more or Ks injured, but none seriously. Sooth Anterlra. Panama, June 27 Advices from Peru state that in consequence ot the attack of tbe British war vessels Sbab and Amethyst on tbe Peruvian ram Uuascur, the President has is sued a proclamation in which he de clares tbat be will exact from Great Britain explanations and satisfaction consequent on such a wanton out rage upon a friendly power. President Prado has organized a new Cabinet. Mr. Gibbs, United States Minister, received orders from Washington to insist upon tbe im mediate release of tbe s. earner Geor gia, detained at Caf-a at the request of the Government of Chili for alleg ed cGeafes committed in Chilian ti ters, and succeeded ia bnviDg the vessel placed at liberty. Fourth) af Jaly AITrny. CiiiLLit'oriiE, July 5. A If.al f fray occurred a. G'lark-sburg, eight mileit from this city, yesterilnj ttt-tern-joa. Tho victim was a jouh man, Pbil. RadclifT, and the a.-iail-aQtPan. JicQaay. Tbe eutiiog whs done with a picket ka;fe. RadclifT was staobed in eight or nine pliee. Mc(uar wa arrested, anil bad ao ?xamination t-day. Tbe pariii-u Urs are not received. Itralh hj LiKbtalag. Mkadvillk, Pa, July 5. During a bear atorm, about one oVlork ti day, the lightning struck a i-bade tree in ibe CuroGeld of George W. Miller, one mile east of this city, nndrr wbii'h bi son, George Miller, Jr., aeed rixteen, bad taken pheher. Vounir Miller was killed in.stan'ly There were twt mark on hi fi-e and one near tbe heart, where tie fatal Mi badd'.-ne its work. fiallmaa Palatial llaiel lar. TheM CVlrbrated Hotel - Dining Cum are now running regularly be tween Chicago and Omaha, on the Culitiiruid Expre-sTraios of ibe C.n CAfio & North-Westkb.v Railway. W'eA bound, lbey leave Coicag dai ly, except Sunday, (and on every third Suudaj from the Wells street dt-prt, ipp jttite Omaba, at 5:15 P. M.p daily, except Saturday, (and every third Saturdui ) and reatb Chicago the next afternoon. !, 2jo other road west of Chicago ru-w thefce celebrated Pullman IJottl Cars or any form of Hotel Cars. W. II. SnsXETT, Gen. Ag t C. Si N. W Rt. Cf3Naiii 4 at work on Lis farm in Rhode 1-latd. Oecasionaby tbe ttbadowtfbi mighty ide-wbikers falls athwart the insatiate beetle of Colorado, and tbe strong son strug gles ia rain to pierce tbe obstruction. Rrla. - ; " (IKBEXr NO It The crops iu Western .Masiai-lm-Si-t: are reported to b- growing to fast as to pull the root on: ir tho ground. Tbe crops in Western Massachu setts are reporird to be growing to fifi ns In pull the root out uf iLe ground. m-JD. : . .i l i ... I U,.A r . . .. . .. r a i. ia. uuk oLuvr. 1 1 iih kiinn ri.u ! v i ara:n. A'ne AdeertitemenlB. A S K the recurrm! dj.plkvj, bilK.uj-ul- rtrers, Tii-tim of evr .UK I nue, tlx mercuri al tliseat p:UienC how tlifjr reroTernl health, cheerful ilrt!. ;inl itm1 npetiti ; irtey will tell you l.y taking SiiioiV l.u- U ttkul LATOO. The Cheapest, Purest inj Best FamMj H.:i'u.'.ta in i the World. Kor IY.Sr"EPSIA. f:tXMTIIMTIOX. J- 'lit-, Hillounltclt, JMt'K llEAI.u:itK,l "li.-, ih-Tevinnof Spirit, SOI H STUMAl.'H, He:irt Hum. fee. At. TliU unrivaled S.-nthem RenieilT t warr:intel nut b oiniatD a intrle particle ol Mjrcai y,tr Iti.uiiu4 mineral autoiuut'e, but Is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing tlioee Souther Boots awl Herl. m i.uu nr. l!itle FroTHJerice has plareU la muntri- where Liwr Lnea.e9 mmt prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by derangement of the Liter and Bowels. 1 ue .-SYMPTOMS of Lirer CompUInt area Lit ter or ttl taste la the inoaih ; l'aln In the Hark, Si-tceor Joint, often miauiken tor Klieninatisin ; Soar Stomneh : Lose of Appetite : lloweis altern utelr (x-Jiive enl lax : Hi-Attache : ls of un-m--rv. with a painfnl senmttioD of bavin laiietl to w si'intuin which otlicht to have DeenUone: lK-l-ili-tr. Ljw Spirits, a tiiicit yellow appearance if the Skin an. Kves. a drv cuugb often mutuken kt iVtnsumption. Sometimes many .f incsesymptonis atten. the disease, at others very tt w : hut the 1.1 V t-K. the l.inre: organ in the hmly. Is generally the seat of '.Ij&ease, an.l if not retfulatett in time. irral suttrr ivc wretchedness an.1 bKATli will enue. 1 can recommend asanetheat-inut remely i.riis eaeor the Liver, llearttmrn an-1 Dyiepi'i, Sim mons Liver Ketrnlator. Lbwiii i. Wi ukk. Xt-JA Master Street, Assistant fost 51 a iter, Fliilu'lel pbia. "We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that fur oyspepsla, lliiousncss, anil Throt binst Headache, it is the best medh-iue the world ever saw. We have tried lorly other remedies l fore Simmons' Liver Rezuiator. hut none ot them irave ns more than temporary relief: hut the ht-ir-uiator. not only relUved, hat cured us.'' Kl. '1'ki. iKrn uuslusuuu, Oiacun. lii. BAD BREATH! Xothlnt? U nnpleamnf. not h inn m cntnmoti.as bad .Tenth, and in nearly every case it emutK inun the Mourner,, Bad wn t .o et.ii.Ijr eurreecni if you will take Simmon' Kegntfttor. not m"4lW'l rare ivmtHJr tor thla rtm sire l:nier. it will aUo improve your Appetit. Complexi-un, ami gen eral Health. SICK HEADACHE, This difftrva-wiit-t- a III let Ion ocean mcpt frtaeiit ly. The disturbance of tiie stomach, arising trow iinirorfectly digested eon to nt, causes a severe pain in tbe head.accompanieU with dinatreeaMe miu ra. am. thin eonfttitutes wh it t iMN.ularly known a Sick Headaca. Kor prompt relief Tift Si lawns' l.w K'Mimr. or usiiciie, At a Rrmedg in MAHRIKVS FKVF.RS. BOWEL COM PLAINTS, ItYSPEl-SI A, MENTAL 1KPK1-X-SlOX, KF-STLESSNESS J ATI HICK. NAT SEA. Slt:K HEADAtll E. t.ULU CUM ST I PATlO.VanJ BILIOUSN ESS, IT HAS NO EQUAL. HASCrACTfEXDOXLT T J.H. 2E1LIM ACO-, PUILDAEI.PHIA, PA. IVii-M SI. OO. Sold by all Druggists. July 4. jjCBLIC SALE. liy virtue of an enter of t)i tv.nrt of t'.,min..n ric-m In ami fr.rthe Oionty. of Soinerwt H t. aic ilirriwl.-l will fipwe to pahtic nie, un filnemdag Jul' 2., 1ST7, at 1 o'clock p at, at the huom uf J.ikn J. Welter in .1! tcliiwilcsi'Urg the following real estate vli.: A ecrrain k of croaml sita.il In the tuwn i.i Cuoelinair. in 1'pper Tarfceylrmt Townaliiu, Som erset Comity. Pa., having a two-tury houe and a Alo a eerlain lot ol irr nml sltntu In Snmmlt Township, knuwn m lot No. i In .Met hunlr-H ur. h.lvuiK a two-Murv hoUM aad other hnil.lii.x thereon eroctetl. TEKMS. One-third In hand, one-third In tlx month, ami ane-thinl ia aw year from dny ot ale, wltn intereel on the delorrra payment Iroui tneilay of sale, to ba neurwl hy inoicment ImhkH. Ten r eenl of hand taonej to Im u-id alien proii trty w knut-kml down. July K. M. 90HROCK. Asjisae ot Jon. J. Welk-r. IIMIMLSTUATORS NOTICE. Lt of (tcorge Era baker, late of Stejuti.wn itoruujrii Uec'd. Lett-r "t administration on the above estate h.ivlnir -nted by the jiniiieramlmrity noiira ihervljyclventothoseindeliteiltolt tomakelinme duite i.;iyuient, and lho havlnircluirae aiinut It to present them duly tuthenlicateil (or settlement and atlowanre at the oltiee or Auuujtun lli ltlpy t. -' .TOHXH. ZIMMIRJIAX, Adminlrtrutor with the will annue l. July 4. A SSIONEE-S NOTICE. Noth-o ! hereby jiven that Fil. Helm id Sn no tary inruh. Somerset V. Pa , oa mule a vol untary asmar.tnent nf all I.U real awl person-il es tate to nie. In trust Sir the benentcf nu creditors A 11 persona therefore Indebted to the said .l ketiu will make Inimaniitla pavment. nnd thoje hv;n eliiius . r demands aid present thorn with out del.iv. i ' ' WSIR LITEtffloo Mif-A .- Aaunneeal til Kelui. Yt-'tITlR'S NOTICE. Syleesier tlerrlnr. To N. B. Liehtliter Voluntary Assignment. Havum heea armotntesl Awdltnr to distribute t ha rnl In the hand of the Assignee, to and antoiur th.e kKailyentiileit thereto. I her-by rive no life that 1 will attend kiifaa dutiea of siid ap pointment, at my oltu-e in Somerset, on M..n,l,,r July la. mrr.at 1 o eloek. r. ., when all piws interested can attend. r Jun.7 VV.H.KLPPEL, "H- , ... Aaditos. SSIGNEE-8 NOTICE. Ni-tir to hereby tritrea that Jaeob him. of Elk I.i. k township, Soiuerart Co., pa., baa atadeavuH notary acstxnment of alt his real and personal es tate to me. in trwst rr the benent ol his rreliurs. AU peraonstheretore Indebted to the said Jacob Kelni will make Immediate payment, aad those having elaims or demands wilfpn-euttli-m with out aefcir. WW. r. tlVENrsfsnn. May -.'3. Assignee of Jaeob Kelra. lMTKXTIIiY II A K I S I have few of my l-dlto. 1114-sa Hay KaJteSoo hand, lor sale at the plantnir miil. PrleeA Anyone want intr to buy mav rome ot writ sou a. . F. WALK Ell, Somerset, Pa. Jam .0. AE.M01A1IAX. I H S.7(iSElt. OosjiaiKit. ra. 7 . t rim. r MEGAHAM & SJQNER. Rcspeettutly Intonn the eitfjens ot Soiaersa County, that tlx-) are prepared to take eontrat-ta tor all binds ol Hasterinir. Kepairlutt promptly attended 10. Address as above. Work sidk Itetl, awl satisfaction aaarantea-l. Nov. in. srr IIP YS1N F.ONUT1CE. fteheiniaa Wilier Bavin mada a voluntary -!h:nm.nt of all hi real and personal estate tu me in trust lor tieaaat ol creditors, all persons in drMed to the said Nebemlah Miller wilt aiske Immediate pevnxnt. ant those bavin claim- will present litem to the andersmed As sla-nee w ithottt delay at his rertdeaea ia Peters burg Uorotiith. WM. S.ODDY. Jul; i. Awi-fte. i 4 f i i 1 t i I inr
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