ii'l "SCI P fi 1 ' i 4 ' 1 i i ; S l I! i ? i J i t i si The Somerset Herald dictated a .- - - ' the role ot ilicaior August 1 WEliXESUAY wild voik here within tie rnoatb. Democrat?. Tbey put ibeir csndi '..3 r.i. .i .'Ti, railroad err-ineers are doina-J date for Governor ia the field, and cvervtLice ia tbeir tower lo swell the' ihea declare that if any other man oi'joi, t..ja.u.t r n-n-d r.rt hn rnmmnr,HU ire as j that tbe Convenlion tnud esprcss its ; bus tg jge9 hook out for some ng- .UTT Toombs of Georgia is credited witb approval earnestly aad emplatica'it"j Jy work very soon, saying, that the capitalist wbo tl es j0r n,c ivcfciJeut's policy, j the uqi'ok dealers nnt rrmw el laW ia a fraud. dJ tLe; i, ..u.nn',.ili.;iLii m Mr I are bavin trouble. The enforcement i.wr wbo .!om not ic-wcl -aiital 8 of tie eiciso law has been put in tbe . . VB11J.,UU .,, , -" hands of thecaptaiosof police, and isafjoL Tbtrc s a naggct cf f .h T)lt.mic mar. express h:s .;., f-,h -nm.milla views of tte policy to bs adapted by ( rcr8T. Ijist week over two hundred :u rnnconrinnnn-nitb ordinarr I arrests were made, aad tbirc was do3i in tbia pilby sentence. tbe any As tbe About leomnrebenMonjbita the Convcn-i trouble. Such a tioa 19 80 Dear at uauu t-uc ijuvnuj Uaspau. savs tbe Democrats Lave a majority of fourteen in next House, and tbat witboot chicanery on tbe part cf Adams, to aurof the fourteen deserting fold, be laughs at the idea. tbe Speakership be is confident, b;i Cei h dcpponden', end S.v.ler gloomy. Tut Georgia Constitutional Con vcDtion took another Btep backward last week. It voted to limit common hool education to elementary branch es of English education. Tbe majority of delegates (12C to 27) were opposed to Ligh fifbools in principle, aad many were in doubt as to whether it was the duty of tbe government to educate the citizen or not. Fbom the New York Tribune' in terview with ex-Senator Wade we extract the following: -We've g to rlre up the Oovernment to the llemocrau. and the iKiuocm-ic iny u cuotrolled h,tb SIDO-t rT"" " '"V." I L..L : 1 T. .nJ.... or to crowd them to the wall, and compal them to awalbar such a dish of "crow," and at tbe same time declare it a delicious and delicate morsel, might bo very gratifying to the feelings of a narrow and bitter partisan, bat certainly could not ap peal successfully to the cool judgment of a wise and tbougbtful friend of the Republican party. We hope to sea the policy tbat as pursued in Maine adopted in our ap proaching State Convention. It may not suit tbe views of some sxirem idls, or a few who may be acxiou3 to prostrate themselves at the shrine of political power, but it caa not fail to result to the advantage cf tbe lie- publican party of the State." OIB SEW. YORK l.ETTLK. tbiag bid never The shops were !ntrT nnrl r the nronrietor did not boot now worth discussing. Ct-, baTe m -lcvase ne was summarily ar tain it is, that neither the JXpatrh j rested, no matter what time cf the af- nor the trio of Allegheny Cocjsty magnates tbat it names, will b' rr mittei to control tbe Convection, and its apparent tff jrt to P'.ir up strife iu advance, is aj ill adviieJ as its pretext for it, is far fetched. The right of the DUpat'-h to exprefs its own viw is unquestioned, but we will be reaily surprr-ed if tbe sequel docs not prove that it docs not speak the sentime'Jts of tbe Allegheny County Republicans on this question. Yr Contra. Tbe Lancaster In quirer says : ' But surely no thoughtful Repub lican ought to condemn tbe course of the Maine Convention. The most enthusiastic devotee of the "Southern Poliev." must admit that there are teraoon it .was. Y erjmaDy , were taken in when it was too late to pro cure bail, and bad to languish all night in the tombs. Tbe movement ia beiujr. made at tbe iawtau-je of tbe Temperance Alliance, tbe object be ing to so harass and worry tbe liquor dealers as to drive out all but the strongest, and make tboir continu ance a very expensive affair to them. The movement thus far ba3 been di rected airainst tbe buckct-shons, to mat tbe sale ot liquor to tbe poor unpleasant. The best men in the city are behind it, and there has been a feeling created that makes it formida ble. The work is going right along, with cords of money and any amount cf influence behind it. Tbe societies are all very active, and tbe temper ance people are in earnest. , . . . CRIME has been running rampant fortbe last enters tbe field "be 6ball be treated as a common enemy to the welfare of tbe people.". Any candidate, not a Democrat, hs do rights that Demo crats are bound to respect Demo cratic impudence could go no further, hUer-O'tati. President llaycs llalta -,h h.ui'i eaif..rth:lMiimiioiirtT. w hi tU-y wuii J"n tUom i to iwiruinitjr tlwmwlvrt Mr tli- Mi ! war "t the hVderat 1 ro mrr Ttin will trt w thTi Pa?.Sul.i.ly ui.i tba irr w'U 1,k iuo'."J'-, ,f-r "ie in' l irtiieMiwiwil'pl. Tutj will t tbe riuprem ,'nurt o tlieir i le to ojn tbe way by Uecw hti to the Tment ol tbelr war claim". I ran"l tell how lai the'v will no. 11 lhe are Mopped tburt o! juyioK tue rdVl .lei It will be berau the la puMmnn vl the North will become alanaed aln anl wrest tbe Uorernment out ol llicir tusila. i OA ikw lw arc awake to Ibe tlanscr." Tins is tbe age of Commissions. The TresiJent has determined to ap point a Commission to treat with tbat mighty potentate Sitting Dlll, and patch up a peace if possible that w ill last until S. I. aad bis followers have amply provided them selves with a bountiful supply of the munitions of war, when they will be ready for another campaign. Tne next thing we will be having a Commission to treat with the Molly Maguires, and other murderous vil lains wbo refuse to recognize tbe laws or the rights of property. Accordjxo to the Xew York Tri !aif. General Garfield has expressed tbe following views of tbe effect of the President order prohibiting office holders taking an active part in politics: I think it lias given u more of a bick sct.than the bouibern policy, and awaken ed more distrust. The argument 1 hett aiainst it ig Uiat Hayes, after receiving diia tlie Krpublican party all it can bnslow, is now cnJcavorinc to destroy kit tlie ciictlKxla hy iiinti the party has kept itt'!f to vital .organization, lins lecling does not prevail alooe among mat liinc Hliti ciana, but is ofu?n expressed hy the best ttlasis of Kepublicana. If it gams gruund. Haves will break down. A mob organ, the Srranlon Tinw, Las undertaken to bulldoze tbe courts of Luzerne county. When the ques tion of tbe legal right of tbe Mayor's posse to fire op an tbe mob, was be fjre the Court at Wilkesbarre, tbat journal said: "We caution Judges Harding, Dana and Ilardley to bave a care bow they move ia this matter. We want them to understand, and tbe corporations too, that there is but -one law in this country for tbe rich aud the poor. Hell on earth would be nothing compared to what would take place in tbiseounty if tbe Judges fail to do their whole duty in matter." The duty tbis mobocrat wanted the Court to perform, was to convict, as murderers, tbe members of the posse, wbo, in tbe discharge of their duty, fired upon tbe rioters who wersetting tbe law and its oftcers at defiance. Anywhere else than is this country tbe 77mi man would find himself enjoying the hospitality of a public prison, for thus inciting to lawlessness and crime. -t. I..: .i.imnun very many earn. . ueouo. , moaib - tMr wives two because they did not like them, and one because he' desired to marry a rich woman; determined, ap parentlv, to mako money in some way. Iar-rom fights are as cjm rnon as mosquitoes, aud to diversify the gbastly panorama, three wives have killed their husbands. There buve been two cases of men killing women because they would not marry tbem, and a dozen or two for no cause whatever. One man. a German, kill ed bis w ife, three children and him self, because he bad been out of work two months, and bad come to the end of bis resources, and was too proud to see bis children begging. Oae Frenchman was nearly at the end of his string, financially, in March, and determined to commit suicide. He took stock cf . what be had, calculated how long it would support him. He paid bis board to August 5tb, tbat being atl he bad, aud on the evening cf that day blew his brains ont He was French to the last. He preferred death to roo-l ning up a board-bill which be had no means of paving. Tbe boarding-1 bouse keepers of Xew York wish I there were more like bim, Tbe ex cessive beat bas something to do wiib this epidemic of crime, but the bard times more. A man witb a family, wbo can get nothing to do, bas very little to live for. New Yoek, August 1G, 1877. TUE TRUE IXWABD.NEfS OF THE STRIKE I went np to Ludlow street jail, last week, to see Dnohue, the leader of tbe strikers on the Erie road. He is a man of considerable intelligence, and was fitted by nature for a leader. He is not one of tbe kind wbo want their employers to divide with them, but be does insist tbat busiuess bbail be so adjusted that the operative can live in something like comfort Don chue says tbat tbe average tbat the men make is from $25 to f 30 per month, and tbe cost of living in Ilor opHsville is higher than in New York. For instance, Hour is from $100 to $11 ; butter, cent?; beef, 23 cents; brown sugar, 12 cents; coffee, 33 and 40 cents, and any decent tea from SO cents fo jl.2." a pound. Rents are terribly high there. $25 per month is extorted for common frame houses of from eight to ten small rooni3. Those who, when wages were better, had purchased property, were losing it by the reduction ; and what gronnd them more, tbe wages bad bee a screwed down to such a point tbat a woraisgmaa underthe best cir cumstances was debarred from every thing of a social nature. He could not take newspapers or buy a book, be could not pay dues to a lodge cr a church, or so dress bis wife and this children that they could attend church or anything else improving. Tbe company bad even gone so far as U charge tbe employees with rent for tbe vjistc land beside the track, which was formerly allowed them as a perquisite. Donabse admit3 that the strike was a failure, but says tbat oae good will grow out of it." TH rSOUBLE IS X0T YET OVER, (jr there cin be no doubt that the workiogmen ere suffering, and tbat the companies bars set dealt with the question in a liberal" spirit. It is I true tbat tbe road are making cctb- At what? He m a soldier with an excellent record, and was never known to waver in trout of the ene my. Against him bis bitterest polit ical foe never made that charge, nor did ever his armed antagonists wbo met bim on many a bloody field. But he baits now. Why t Because in his proposed vibit to tbe Sooth be bas dUcoveied tbat a lot of insignifi cant politicians, witb here and there some tolerably big ones, havo deter mined to capture bim and endeavor to make out of bim political capital. Tbe I'resid'-nt was uever much cf a politician, and has not a very exalted opinion of those who make politics their trade. His object in visiting the South was if he has given it up to ascertain personally tbe wants, tbe condition and tbe disposition of the people. This w&s all laudable enough, and no one coald find fault witb bis purpose. He has adopted a policy for tbat section that bas not pleased many of his own party, and it is nothing more than proper that be should for his own satisfaction in vestigate its workings. If, after a tour through the South, he should con clude tuat bis policy is sjuoJ, we do not doubt in bis next message to Cougress he would say so, and if he fell it was not working well, be wcold point out and acknowledge the detects. We were in hopes that President Hayes would visit the South. We bave thought that from a tour through tbe Southern States good would come. Wo rcrrrct that there is now a probability that he will not take bis Ion? meditated trip, and on all account of tbe tbreateoings that be will full into the hands of tbe petty politicians of tbe South. Tbe halt of the President is one that may be pronounced judicious on bis part, for if he is to be surrounded by such men when be undertakes to carry out a very proper design, it is well enough to give them the go-by and make a postponement. W1I IX XOS1ASA. j It is not understood why these are j 5T O P - . ciceDuoss, ia i, is tepyrieu tnai toe aaiiWM nw noie-raruraianvi im. ,.,1 - , - .; ,.;j , Anenat Term. 177. uvi t-t.ut. i AA w Oarers ui u iaiu. - There is an CAUSES atcr. Washington, August 13. Tbe following telegram ia relation to tbe fight of General Gibbon with tbe Sez I'ercea were received at tbe War Department tbia morning: Headq's Military Division ov) the pAciric, Sax Fbascisco, : Cal, August 12, 1877. ) To the Adjutant General. lo,D.C: Tbe following baa just been re ceived from General Howard, dated Trail Creek, Dig Hole Canon, Mon tana Territory, August 10th: Colonel Gibbon with two hundred men attacked an Indian camp in Big Hole basin at dawn yesterday. He seems to have bad considerable success at first, but tbe Indian fougbl bim all day. several men wages are paid.; apprehension, however, that the men in the.-e ovllieries will go out by tbe close of tbe week. The stoppage of work puts aa end to the mining of at least 100,000 tons of coal a week in the Lebigh r gion. Celebration of Vtrmaal'l Cew-leaslal. Ytsterday's festivities at Beoning- 'a h itnj- ton excited even mote enthusiasm I.l. .1 fll'-l I - i. toaa iuue 01 11 euaesuur. 1 ue pro cession was over four miles ia leogtb, aad contained at a reasonable estim ate 8,000 people, while it was witness ed by at least 40,000. Tte priccipal feature was tbe 1'recideot and tbe accompanying members of tbe Cabi net His receptioj ia Vermont and ride in the procession partaking of a triumphal uature. The enthusiasm ran wild, and deaf- ;emag cheers from tbe assembled FIRST WEEK. People' Flro lnHrinotVj:iiyny of retia. . S. J. Owcr . Br. Peqr Kire Inmran-.f Cumim; of Tana, ra, iXeiamt kler&an. fevi !-' Kire Ineurtwc Vonyutj at Peon, ra, ilucruisOail iher. Ttwnws Mtre tj. t-umucl I'lillxm etal. fc. J. Ka-tely TCallrin e ilely. Man lennart r. J .hn i'ati-ly. Th-xnaa .Maliee r. T. J. l'k-king et al. M. keir r. M. Klein To. Sylvefier HerrtnirTa. Ifeo. W. Lonhart. W. U. H. Oaplnere. A. Kunliam iut we. Isa Wen!el va. JaAl A. Slwrter. . W. lnbartra. J. H. rlenkTl kV. 1W W. Kam-k k I'm. I. A. JenktK. First National ilauk ol .VeycrsUI va. 1st tl Li.-hater. Burnet Kk-kin t. Fre.1. Xinjle. Horr.ei l'h-kin ra. Fre-I. Naoule. f m li o t I a fi . I ntai lin.. i.:.K 1 1 Jill &UV "Oli'V UllU UJ I. u,. . . ... teen miles distant, and they that : l0o,u- K' blm 10 one coa,lin tbere are at least Cfiy soldier killed ueJ r loD ,ht r?ure route- 'Vc" and wounded. Caot. Logan aud "SBrJr h.Vftrt? hl ""'ompanyiog Lieut. Bradley reported killed, aDd i trie al ereateJ much cuthu- Colonel Gibbon sliirhtlv wounded, i0'"' n.uu iueir recog. tbe Tbe distance from Missoula to battle Geld is about one hundred and . twenty five miles. Have pressed every nerve to overtake Gibbon, wbo bad fonr days tbe start of me from Cowallis, Montana, I poshed for ward with a small escort, making fifty-three miles, leaving my c mand to follow. I hope to give Gibbon valuable assistance by to morrow, with mr cavalry aud fifty infantry iu wavoas. t (Signed) Howarp, Brig Geo., j Commaodiuz tba Department of uiti tioa bv tbe and people by returning riding 'saluta- uncovered lions. Tbe great central feature of the decorations on the line of march was a triumphal arch at tbe crossiog cf Mam and -North and South streets. This magaiticieut structure was dic urhted upon each side with tne coat---of arms of the various StaWs, with thai of Vermont upon the keystone, and o i tbe revtrte tile tbe coat-of- arms of the United Slates, aud upju either side these seutHueaU: "Peace baib ber victories no lens reuowued1 SECOND WEEK. Henry Ycoog'j Tiecutor va. IUnnuh Avre'a hein. l. F. S-biiU r. J.ih Flames .in Mary Mt-t'ray vs. utuvl U aiker. tiio. Wyiv. nuiiK'l U'a'T. Uenrr firman ra. P. at, tc. K. K.1 Vt. ADKoatua Tvmjn P. avti. K. k. t o. thro. F. Caunigbou et m. 13. Jyba A. Hum tmash. Marvelliia Arnlrew Y8. John S. HiDebaaKh. Wlntteirf S. :sunk vs. kyrns .Ueyen' a1-mini-tratar. fc-lmual Kieni to v-. Jeru:ne li-iwioin et l. It. Henry Kelm r?. W hi. Smith etal. li IKtrM H. V, is. llrnrr ftamhart. II. (iillisn M. Walter n. W. li. Sulall etal. 14. A. J. Snyiler t. Jere riharter'a .xtr. 1.'.. Vat J. Miller ra, J mnii in Smith. 15. J:t9, H. GHfttier's site v. Hennr 2. rkBKes. 1 Henry t:.uT wt. Samuel Ferrelf. 1. ltaniei Weyaml ra. Sitmh U itn-n el aL 1. S. W. P. lfc.yd ra. W. ,M. S-.-hr.-k. J S. W. P. Unyl . Levi Ulcra. Jl. David Miwtoliervi. Kdwanl MrtoUtr. -'i A. H. l'llmthira. Juhn l a. Si. lewu Uiinmiyer v.. Fretl. Klnjr. 11 Irani Hittwr n. AOam I'o.k et al. Si. HoJite Hro a . K. T. i K.irl ct al. Jt. liwigca Bro' ra. F. T. Uitkanl et al. F. J. KIX'SKR, Anttat 1. PruiUuooury. piTLE TO ACCEPT OK BR f o Sarah 5pikbr, rtW, H.nry Spet-hef Lewis Si-eicber atxl wuraii j,cr..ii ..... Wwi. P. ulraaa- E Siwirlier. wW.w t Jacr, Swrcber 0oM, Jeitr ttpwher. reli!ln in .'.. lnwa. lunnS(ietcher. JaiiSwb-iier. Sirh SH?lrher, lnierHi.irrie.1 with Juamb Vatty, I.iwtet', Sqaanah, lntennnrtle.1 with Jart AVea-ern. nw lee''l, lerin( three ehil Ireu. L.-i.nia, .M:iry Ann aBtl Ani;i-ilric. F.. M. S- hrkjck. iru&nltan .1 litfin ut u m. JQ:rm. t'lios. AKtai, t'lint.io M., an-l Mimy. Justa, Jiuiepb S(wteberT m iteaeetl, leurim lo r vire Hint awiiliw Keneea.ww Ketieera . anl the Wk-winiC rlilMren. Jenern. resi ling 1 n . t'o.. lnt.. larar;tret. Ii.terntrrieil with Joca. Fraota. rliinv In Somerset tv. Pa., Julia Ann, Inti rinarriAl with rliUs Slu. aer. now liee'.l. rei.inir In Klaek Hawk l..w:i. Sallv. In'rairrtl with t:hrttian Herk ei. Hul.lsi.re.l!r. :n Somerel t'... Pa., Mry re-l.ln.it In fiarrett V, Mil., Aim. rei.lln InUarrett 'o.. Mil . Alet.in.ler re.iii. ms-.m-eret ".. Pa.. Annlo. Interm rrie-t with Amn liu Jc. reeuliri in Stuuerael Coi. Pa wph. re-iUln in !.iii;rt C" , Pa Laura A, .Miiwr. of whuin K. M. thfnk, ia ETunilan ! litem. s.irah, of whiia M. A. H'-m. ta truarlun, LliaobalOi iwotier, tulruiarrie4 wnk Joefe V-nler. n.w tlo-eaje-l, leavinxall fblWren, T -rf I a reii'tiu in Souieriel f'.. Pa., Juejih, reH ins In l tlrafie l " Iml.. lliratMrih, hirer mrrleil wuh JmoIj M. knuliiiun. In. re-kU l.-s In S..intr t '.. P. l l V"N r. ivi-Uui In SeiiKTH'o.. Ps., p.llv Sii-lrher. Iniermar- ritil witli llavi! plfiuh, n.w ilec'tl. lonvlnj tt ehiljrea, liaviil, J.iai-j.h. M"e nnl Jan'i. re- 1 nidin In Vi avue i.'o., tihi.. nii Henry, reri.'lni ! In Jiftlerwm t o.. Iowa. Solumon Siieii-lier, Sarah ! leirher. imermaane! wtik 'lutpina lmier, ADriham Spelrlier, niOtteril hvirsof l.4.ll. Spelrlser, ilwe'il. ftn.1 all-ifher pern- literr"teit. .in are hereby mltieil t.t.ti.i.irat ?tn t iri.hana' t'l-urt. to hew ae soiHrr!Hft, tm Mtmilay. tte i U7th ilaT l AunuM next. ! aii-ei x relume to take the real ratate t Ttlaa Sw-l-her. le:il. at the artiael valu-tibm or f bw eauso why tho auuw 9hoaltl not lie aot I. C1KII. W. Pll.K. July Is. herirf. LADIES' SEMIXAliV, mMRSVILT.K, PA. Fa.Il SfMion wjaens ThnrmiaT, Srpt. 13th, 7. ti very hai(lifal. ciujr of itcwvft lertu mientie. Fatl c bixj uf iiAturu.-UtJii, tor I'ata kcu, H30e axMrero Auxu.nl. J. JKWETT PARS, Prioo.enl c OUP.T PKOCLAMATIOX. Oat Tte Bio jriile.. I in i'iiivi: nikiitiai nrndnosia cr irta I. " p""- p'r- ""- JDg, ana that tbe stocs-bolucrs are Ohio election in October neit, tbe ruUDp-their regular dividends, but FASHIUNS. Xothinir is seen on the' street but brcadbrimmed bats of rough straw faced witb black velvet, turned up on one side. with. a plain outside trim ming of band and plume. Tbe dress a seen arc tbe palest and thinnest wool materials, tky-Hue for young ladies, the lighten shadowy gray fjr quieter ones, and tbe inevitable black grenadine for elderly ladies, robes made airy witb thin pleating and quillings of Fretmb lace. Insertions of embroidered grenadine also come to sait tbe Bretoo fucy. .This, by tbe way, is having the last of its run, and handsome suits embroidered ia wbite on blue cloth, which in the spring brought $.')0, are now marked $13. Polonaises will be more worn in the fall than they ara just now, when ladies prefer the trredom of tbe basque suit, of which the upper waist can always Be changed to a white sacqae for coolness. The pol onaise aad tbe princesse dress will still be ruling styles for the next change of fashion. PlETEO Washington correspondent of the Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazelle un der data of tbe 17th inst., writes as fallows: The poli lie J prospoeli ia Ohio unik-r ne present management of aiTiing and the influences at work, are reported Ly uu orticial. who returned here to-day f'ntui (hat State, as not encouraging to tbe He publicans. He savs that the recent polit ical orders prohibiting ollice holder trout participating ia political anVtrs had go dis irpani7.ed the pary. that even overltioVing Ihe frther politic&l ceoeotricittes ot the ad-1 in in it ration, the ioroea oi the party are without leaders. On the top of this comes '.ae aUaiiupl ol Nxrctary befeurz at civil ervtce reiorm, about which the people oTUte have had much misgiving, iparucu larly as to whether it was real reform or revenge; also Secretary Sherman's re sumption theories, and lastly Senator .Stanley Alatthcwi' efforts to make the campaign one of subeervicacs to bis per sonal interests as against all other aspirants lor Senatorial honor, all of wukk have occasioned widespread dutracuoa amoogit Ucpuwiaans. the otliaal said he was Dot much enlivened at the pros peels, aad hoped tbat the fatal error ot the present scnumeouj aouon ot mines would be dis covered before ft was too late. He said a little more eommoa tease and principle ana less sentiment would go a great way in restoring concord, lie cajd that the livpuulicans are not disposed to be laclious, and would accept everything raibcr than be defeated, only if come encouragement were iriren tbat tlieir efforts would be re cognized ; but it the Administration imagine that they can run a party without trained leaders, they have a kauo to learn which will not require repetition. tbat jt is so is tbe tauit ot tbe man igeweDt. l tbey would keep up freights to a paying figure instead of cutting fgcb other's throats, tni more Tfce aiFUerrl P"V lnleeBleol Among the many aaooUbiog dec larations of the Mississippi Iiemo cratic platform is tbe following: "Tbat unity and harmony are essen tial to victory ; that all independ ent movements are dangerous to the "integrity of party organizations ; "tbat all independent candidates are "inspired solely by lust for office, aud "shall be treated as common enemies "to the welfare of the people and "avowe4 .enemies of the Democratic "party of tbe t?t.o of Mississippi." This is a cruel blow ii the inde pendent voter from the Louse cf bjs friends. The Pemooratlc parly his i jji: . t : . j i . . eeoeciallr if lher would drot, o.Uncn.1 "Kca tuuepecaent vo;cr eense in 'stvle. eut down ilc salaries!'' ten "'twelve years, and tbe gen- CP.oe best boast it is to wear for all bat tirne the readr aJJ:es and tbe v (if Ihnip i fl ea anil inn. nfata a : system of economy in tbe niaoage-J lepcndcnt colors have boen a .Ko,a .ont.ii...,,.!. .-.r. tbat time tbe ready aJJ.es i .a m.i ., t. fi.a inJu I W'M'ng tcois oj tne vemocrat.!. f ow ct bssi limes. The workingmaa , bcavr Democratic party of whose wtg. were $35 a month. M'''PP'.. to fall to p:eces by doesn't like ,to Locat down to 30 i own weight outlaw? tbfl ;nde- whon th hin-bo- -rnJo rj nfP,.,;o1a aeo PfDJeOt VOter, detUrg blffl tbfi C0B1- It was verv bad economr to soueeza nd l.h, ,wc? nemy J w- 11 toe great mass oi men wuo were gel- i.-..i i t i .lujr nine euougu ueiore. THE CffECT OF THE STRIKE IPO.V SCSJXESS was terrible. Tbera was an enormous destruction of goods by the infuriated mass, which made interrnptioa In tral-, and instances of severe loss ar ejmi. to light everywhere. One We -tern orwer has been three year9 intii.Jucing his beer into Xew Vork, lioc m, Philadelphia and JJaltimore ; he bad t hundreds of thousands of d liar.- u create bis trade ant bad it woi kinir smootblr. His shinmpnts werectugiit in tbe jam at Buffalo and F'on with ; doable l;ack-action sort j'liu-inirg, Home cars remaining a of a movement, lave tbe Democrats It being reported tbat General Camercv bad expressed bis opinion to a reporter of the Cincinnati t ei mercial that oor c:m!ng Slate Conven tion would probably neither endorse nor condemn the President's policy, and that "It maybe that if any resolu tions are introduced they will be laid over, as ia the Maine Convention" tbe Pittsburgh DUpa'.ck is nude on tappy thereby, and forthwith insinu ate that the renorable ei-Senator1 imagines that be owns the Republican party in this Slate, and assumes that it is a two penny doll in his bands to squawk as be palls tbe strings Ae. Ac, and thereupon proceeds to hector and lecture, and tbre aten. not nls- Cameron but eandry and all large of tbe Dem ocratic party of the btate of Missis sippi. Thjs is pretty strong, aad the unprejudiced otaerycf finds himself dividing cp, s it vers, a;d oraing down on both fide of the jaesticc. If the independent voteF f.i tbe ene my of tho Misissippi DeraoTAy there may be some undiscovered goci in bim after all ; If te is tbe avowed eruscy of tbe Chisholm Mass acre ppmorracy, we rgay nve been a little too bard oc bim." - The fact that the Miss's iippi lJemo erats have issued letters of maraue against all craft sailing under inde pendent eelors excites a lively eus- wcek. la the meantime, bis stock being eibausted, other brewers stepped in, and now be has his work all to do over again, or abandon it; there were thousands of car-loads of perishable goods allowed to stand for tea days, and the goods that were not perishable were so plundered S3 to be almost a total loss. Tho action of the companies in cutting down wages and tbe method of the strikers in seeking redress bas cost tbe coun try millions upon millions of dollars. The direct loss csn be ascertained tbe indirect will never be known. Mr. other ItepuUicans wbo are not en amored of the President's Southern IX TUE tin the labor trouble is not settled, and trouble is certain to come. The busy season is half over, and emnlormeot lias beea so scarce and wages so low uat tae workingmea bave not a dol lar ahead for tbe coming winter, and they are organizing for some purpose. ' Tbe coal-dockers have already struck, 1 and are makisr trouble. The wives of tbe strikers are more litter than their husbands, and are more deter mined to bold out. If a man shows any symptoms of yielding, tbe wo men assault Lint, and as tier can't policy. Having thus satisfactorily to strike a woman, they are at tuwii . na n.in ri .1 n i uiK&a rn-iraaa -i hAiM ini o.ri.nii 1 ... . 1 . . . uvuiiiuQiiiiru .lis ' . -e ivvuu6 ruiuj Lutl JUlSlSSlppi 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 in r n rmi n all 1.1a . . .1 1. s,t 1.1. , n . 1 , . . airui tun mauiy aeterminatioa not to r -b -" i-;a-'ia iauK uicu, uavmg uunaoxed . wv.w w HV WVVi UUt 1UWIC bred tbe independent voter aorj found una uangerous, or nag toe independ ent voter ia an effort to swallow De mocracy made himself sick? Or it may be teat tbis pronunciameato covers another oatb.-,eak of independ ent voters not down in the boots, and tbat the act declaring that tbe inde pendent voter shall be considered a political outcast has peculiar signif icance when we consider the condi tion of tbe Democracy. Tbe Democratic party j 4 friend to tbe independent voter only wb0 it can nse biru. It bas never met him halfway, altboozh a a-reat manr elf-deladed gentlemen are eager to testify ttat it has, Tbeparty is. aad always bas beea, tbe declared enemv to indepenrjeot poat and tbe Mis sissippi Democracy, in declaring that all independent candidates shajl be treated as commoo cfiemu-g, is car-, rying oot the traditional p jlicy of the Tho impertinent and ; audacious resolution quoted above is an indi cation that . the machinery or tbe "Mississippi plan" is to be Lopt in motion, and that all ' gectlemen dis posed to think for themsol Vftfl Will Wm sad j whipped into tre traces. In other Democrats. the Tt.fniihltf-ana i Wi.l propose now to hullilrv. .11 ... a 1 1 " aj M ! Li. Sas Astosio, August 13. A verv serious occurrence at Uio (Jrande t'uv. on tbe river or tbat name, is fully descrived in the following re 'port of Major Price, of the United States cavalry, commanding at Ring gold barracks, to Qeneral Ord ; Kl.NGUOLD BABBACK.S, August 11. General Ord Commandimj Depart ment ot Texan. Han Antonio; Isia Tbe following is a cop? of the dis patch forwarded by me to tbe mayor of C a mar go, tbe contents of which will inform you uf a deplorable affair which recently occurred here: KiNtitioi.D Barracks, August 10. To the Mayor o f Camarrjo : Sib TiiU morning, Iictween one and two o'clock, he county jail of this county was attacked by a well organized party of twelve or Gfteen men, who came from 'Mexico sometime during the night of yesterday. Tbey liber ated two desperate criminals. The party broke into the jail and opened Ore upon every ona in the immedi ate vicinity, mortally wounding tho county attorney, Mr. Xoab Cox, and two jailors, and severely beating ooc other jailor and a woman. Two of tbo party were recognized by name. Tbe one was a fugitive from jail, and tbe other is a resident of Camartro, Mexico. The prisoners who were thus liber ated are uamed Segunda Oarza and Uudolpbo Kspendzeda. Tbe latler claims to be a captain under Escobe do. Such a brutal outrage against the laws and public peace demands and deserves to be punished with tbe utmost rt:gor of tbe law. Tbe said parties arc from Mexico, and tbey bave returned ag&iz; i"o shield them selves. I request rou vita a feeling of barmouy and for a preservation of good order to urge tbat tbe culprits may be apprehended and delivered to me as soon as possible I have to inform ycu that it is my duty to arrest oot only tbe escaped prisoners but also tbeir liberators. In the event tbat I cannot receive your assistance I shall be obliged to pursue their path witb my while force until I find tbem. "ou will pardon me for troubling you 00 j,oon, but jt becomes my duty to take litis action in order tbat peace and tranquillity way be jeryed. Hoping tbat you will reply s soon as you can, I rem ain, William K. Prick. ilu;or United States Cavalry, Com niaodin Ringgold Barracks. rfav'in forwarded :his letter lo its animation f ioo an escort 01 two men itb tbe ben and bis deputy tnu eroa ocr to tp town of yam argo. I found tbo muoMpal authori ties assembled at tbe court bouse, wcrd having reached tbem tbat tbe Lunea owes lorces were crossice ics river, toeyproiessa desire to papturefhe raiders, and seat a com mission to arrest a I, tbn owners of ferry boaU on tbeir side of the river and issued an o4er to the chief of police for tbe arrest of tbe parties. 1 kick, Commanding. Tbe department commander in- ors your correspoldenr tbat be com-itf.rs iii too seiioos a matter for tbe acting local liomraj njers upon our border to uianipulaw), and fccofe be bas referred It to tbe 8taU9 nd General GoveromeU anthotftlej. General Ord bas communicated with fjecjtral Trevino. ' Tbfoliojln ij a copy of the letter: ' TL t , ... aue auaca OD IDe Jail at to-io urande City, tbe liberation 'of tVo prisoners and tbe subsequent wouud- in- of fjiir State offiuials of Ti-xas by a party Uaws from Mexico. while it pertains more to the rivil loan uie military aBairs. it ia an nr.. loriunabj fjisturban.ee of the jLiet'ter leeiingspq Wfi wZej which you and I were successfully iu(fo,Jup;aj. I hope the authorities of Tamaufi- pas will be st,le to puaish the offen ders and rcturq tbo rejeaae prison- ara ITnl... . L ... , uier. vuey no 11 ViU 00 fprn difficult to coqrinee tbe President 6f the United States tbat tbey ara pot in sympathy with the outlaws or powerless to prevent such incursloua. Oud, 4Jommaading Ifepartmeotof Texaa OA AKTUlVfO, 4Vi?0dt t at flf( Sch weil ier P. Broxnn: Direct pol Price to eo-operato witb tbe civjl authorities in the matter v( tbe ex tradition of the parties that, attacked the jail, of which the Secretary of tt'ar bas been duly notified. Ord. Governor Hubbard hi m.ii. . demand oa General Canale-, Oov ernor of Tamanlip-, tor extradition ff that aaiJiiaa 4- n.L.rV.Ioi J viu iaa uib. - ( , a , . , . , Thi,..!r. avi.r. IIn7.r,l r.,....Ur- a b.UUl OUiksfm ... f;... c. ious word.-: "There ford. I (Signed) McDowell General McDowell also forwarded i tbe following telegram just received by bim from General Howard: n'HintKa. the HunraMe William M. Hall, Pre:ilent ol" tlie ateeral t'ourts l l.'ixnnifn Plena of the4Jiuntlr et&;ioiiiii the sixteenth Juillriul Plutrtet, and Jimtreuf tlie O urtaut tiver ami ler mincr and Ui-neral Jail Uuliverr. tr tueu-iiil of , all eiipital autl other oilrnilers In the said liiiitr.i't. auu liaiai. nrrm ami v. iiumkliax rjw Rax Francisco, Cal.) August 12, 1877.) Adjutant General uf the Arunj, Wanliinglon, 1). C : The following-is just received from Gibbon's battle field: I reached Gen. Gibbon at 10 a. ni. to day. He as sailed tbe Indians at daylight of the !)th and indicted great loss up .in tbem. His own casualties are seven officers, fifty-ibreo men and ten vol teers. General Gibbon is wounded, but not seriously. Supplies were not cut off, as reported. Gibbon's com mand is in tbe tbe best of spirits. Tbe last of the Icdians left last night. Shall continue tbe p irsuit as soon as my command is op. (Signed) Howard, Brig. Gen. Commanding. AMES CP THE SILLEP. Helena, Most., August 13 The following are the oarpes, as far us ascertained, of tbe killed in tbe Indian fight on tbe Big Hole on the Q.b instant, ia w hich tbe Seventh Infan try was engaged; Officers, Captain Logan, Lieu tens at uradley and tbe Fort Sbaw scout Lamed Bostwick; Company I, Sergeant llagan, Cor porals SlcCaffery and Klg worth. bergeant Martin, CorpraU ajles and O'Connor, and Priva'e O'JJrine; Company K, Sergeant Siaru Tbo courier could give no further names. PUBTrJEB PARTICULARS Of THE AFFAIR CniCAflO, August 13. Tbe follow ing despatch was received al military headquarters. Bio noLE Pass, Angust 11. My loss in tbe battle of tbe '.Kb, was seven officers and fiTty-ihrec men tiljed and wtonded. I am saib-Grd tbe Indians suffered nigcb more, for surprise was complete, en 4 tnsnj were killed in tbo tepee oa running out. forty dead Indians were count ed on about one-half of tbe battle field. Howard bas just arrived, and I believe be can patch them again. As soon as I can got tbe service of a doctor I propose to move to Deer Lodge and take most of my wounded to Fort Sbaw. Tbey are doing well, but I fear Lieutenant English is mortally .hurt. (Signed) Gibco.v, Commanding. Tbe folio, io despatch was re ceived at the War Drp.irttneot this alternooo : CnirAOft, August 13. 1877 j o fj. I. fu;pnenij, )Yailnili, D. C t lberen oo further omoial news from Montana this morning. General Terry thinks tbat tbe published des patches from Colonel Giobon to Gov. Potu are not genuine, Gibbm bad doctors and medical supplies, and did not lose bis train or bowiuer. (Sigced) P. II. Sheridan. Lieutenant General. are tbe red coals, they arc ours, or Molly Stark sleeps . a widow to-ut"bL When tbe procession arrived at tbe centennial fields it pasted ia review before the President and Cabinet, President Hayes welcomed the pro cession at tbe reviewing stand, with brief remark-", in wbicb he congratu lated tbe Sia.u of Vermont upon tbe ' f,. . , . . urowi Biiinnam tn i-r uuw; ani aim,, iiiej w no cllfltOUS beginning and progress of , wiilpniaeruteaeiiiuattheprwiiH-rethatareorshall . bis fTHntunniiil oi-r-asin'i nr.il referred I 3all'1 Sotuemet lliwtj, hi lie then and . . , 1 tnere, to iip.-secute against tt.'einna glial) be )u.-it. utu. w. riL,fc. bbenrf. 3uirea. J nilices ni tue Cuurtsiit 1 iriuintHi Pteaji. ami unices wt t lie OmrU ut liver ami Terminer, and (.leiiera! Jail Delivery, fur the trial ot all eatiitul anl other orti.-n.lers in thel'ountj A Sianeraet, nave ifvutsl tlietrpreeepta ami U me direeted, for hilii Ids a lurt ui' t'otuiuon Plea, and General Ituar-U-r Sewions of tbe Peace, ami t Jener:il Jail lieliv. errand Couru oi Dyer and Icrniiner.at Sotaerte, Oa Xondaw. Aacaul 37, lTT, Nnn is hereby- ivr to all the Jn.t1res of the Peace, the Lnneraod Consrutues within the auhl tyimnt T of Somerset, i hat ther le t hen :irid there In their proper persons with theirrolls. renir"ia.in.)iil sillmui, exauiinntloiis, ami oilier remi-irtirnnreii. to i1thc thintr which to their Mn-e acv in that bebali appertain to he done; ami a!o, titer who What lb Mlaer are) klribiae Far. tt'jf U.PJspBT, Pa., Aug. 17. A special dispatch from Summit Station, Pa , states tbat all tbo operatives in tbe following collieries struck yester day morning. "Tbe tbree collieries of the Beaver Meadow coal company, emplovinir about njne hundred men ; the collier ic9 at Stockton of J. Q. L!udermao, apoijt six bundred men j tbe spring Mountain poiierien; seven bundred men j tho two poeru?3 of ibe ffeaver Brook coal aompasy, si$ hundred men ; tbe Lehigh and Wilkesbarr coal company's fonr collieries at Aud enreid, about 2,000 men, and A. L. Murphy SlCo.'s two collieries south of IJajileton. Tbe men demand an ipcrease of wages foa tp tfie last reduction mads, t is rumored tbat four collieries operated by Pardee Co. will be oat after to day," Uazletok, Aug. 7. Tbe collieries of A. Pardee k Co. are still being rrkei, bat it is not known bow long tpe Rjpn w:I) continue. Tbo men . vyorlina' la lbs rsioes strlka for to jpcrpaspol" wagesrtbeir demand being for a withdrawal of tbe 12 per cent reduction wade some moutbt ago by tbe operators. Tbrr ask for tbe restoration of the oiu wav. Durloz tbe resent r.iiruaJ troub les tbe men employed at tbe collier ies determined to go out unless tbe 12 per cent, withdrawal was made. The notices to this effect were sent to all tbe Lehigh colferies by mittees o)' tbe Wot'j;ingmbns lecuve Associauon," ana tbe opera fOfS wtre given ootil Angust 15 roh ff eaueaayio aeciae. in an to tbe evident lntenst tiiken in tbe i one hundredth anniversary of the two prominent events by the visiting offi cials of other sister States. "The military and thousands pres ent." This sentiment was seconded by Secretary Lvarts. Hon. George W. McCreary then introduced Mrs. Hayes, (voice) "Happily as President Hayes' Molly Stark;" great enthusi asm was kindled by these expressions. After tbe review the exercises in the pariiion tent commenced. Chief Mar thal Valentiue and staff escorted the President and Cabinet, Governor of Vermont and the executives of other States, tbo o rator of tbe day, and o'.l- er distinguished guests to seats upon the platform JJon. p. J. Phelps, President of the Centennial Commission, then intro duced Governor Fairbanks, ho gave a short address of welcome. president Bartletts then delivered the oration, which was received with much entbusiaim. William Cul'en JJryant'o poem was then read bv Professor J. W, Chqrchill. Pres ident Hayes was loudly called for. lie announced bis pleasure at being present on tbe occasion and the hon ors tendered him, referring ia eulog istic terms to tbe impobing military display and tbe presence of veterans of tbe Uuion army, survivors of the twelve Lunched battles that taved the nation and made liberty forever pos sible tbrougouttbe world, bpeecbes followed by Secretary Evans, Post master General Key and Attorney General Devens. After dinner bad been partaken of by tbe distinguished guests and Urge numbers of citi -ns, the president of tbe Centennial Commission ad J rested tbo?e present, piying a high compli ment to President Hayes, and gave as tbe first toast; "Xot tbe health of the President cf the Un'ted States, but the health and long life of Ruth erford D. Hayes, President of the United States." The President replied briefly. thanking tbe assemblage for tbe kind manner of receiving tbe sentiment. President Phelps followed, reading a letter from Lord DuMerin, Govern cr iienerai or Canada, announcing his inability to be present. He then proposed the health cf Queen Victor ia, and called upon Secretary bvarts. wjio rcjpouijed. iq a speech pertinent to tbe ocpasjoQ. Speeches were also made by Gov ernor Prescott, of Xew llampybirtj Hon, E H. Stoiighton, of New Virk; Senator Edmunds, of Vermont; At torney General Devens, Hon. Justin Morrill, Lieutenant Governor Kuigbt, of Massachusetts, and Postmr-ster General Key. Defore tbe after dinner talk at tbr banquet was completed the PresideLt and parly were obliged to leave. lie went to Rutland last night, and tbnce to Drattlebo'o. He was er co'rtcii to hu tain );y a detachment SSIGNF.ES SALE. fry virtue of an order Ujm-.fouH of th? t.Vurt of (Vniittii !M$ il ,S'iiif rt Uotinty, to me Jirct ei, i,wia espojjc to pu'-.ic is Uie rc.il evUt) of J'taia A. 'vuL, tu Saturday, Auyuxt IS, IS77, at 1 o'cioct. on the prrmUe. tb twi lowing real A certain tract of l;in I situate In Stunrorek Twaiilp, Sumerxft lUxiatr. ami Si.ile ol i'eno-r-ylvanisa, attjiuini; laotli ot Ueory Sfml, SuaonvB jimirlt-r, Mtnrj .Miurer, an-l Jeremtati Kmtt-r, rinUaiifinir 6lf Aore, wiih th a(Hirtfiauoea. 1 tiere is a mm1 lwMrjr huii an-l U-nH burn thereon cmtrt. Thi Im a very dtfsfrabli firm, the ck-art-tl la ml in frol callii.t!un ai tlio anee writ titunrl. TKKMS: VwO in h&iut, tK) tn U nxro'ltf: j-"-w in one yearwim liu;r inm ilny wile : iaiHonthe first -Iu .if April. It,i: c n t (ie 1 lny of April, I- ; rJ .0 .a t lie l.n .Uy April. l-vl ; a)iuo tn tw 1st tiay Aril JvJ ; lfuot. tfw ftr ilay of April. 1h j: on tlie iH lay of April 1aK4 : aj a lh t day o iipru. i j : fo4,a me nr nny ut April Itio, aM un toe tint U- of April 1W. Wi 1.11 AM STTTIX, July. 10. AMicuee ol John A. kx.t. S. R. PILE b. i'ijr.rw a " DEALER IN FLOUR AND FEED Groceries, Confections, Queensware, "Willow Ware, SALT, CHAMBERSBURC Valuable Property Academy. Cood enough for the Best Cheap enough for tho Cheapest Rates reduced to S230 a Year. Aug. L, J.U. SUf.MAKtU, Pil. I Frlnclial IN MT.rM'ASANT. . M Eli A HAN. Soawrart, Fa. H. S. STONKR. irlin. Ta MEGAHAN & STONER. PLASTEIiKItS, Rcfpftfully Inform the ckii'ns ol Siuierw County, that thei arejirejiaml tn tnka eimirarta fur all klnJaof I'taaierlDK. Kepuirini; pnnu'tl attnileil to. Ailtlre. as aNve. Work Xiiirlu!, ami satlffxll'io 'rjn'.cl. Nut. U. a 1 QREAT INDUCEMENTS -ENCOURAGE IMPROVEMENTS. TOR SA,I The First N tllimal Hunt of Mt. Pl-ariat. ftKTA lur sale the hillowiu prperl alaabl pUe, vil : Ono lot of ktoudiI on corner of Main ami Church treela. &l Int IniDt Uf 10u tiack. tilviux thernia r-ted a Ihrre story brick Hotel, with ail nexus fttrToutlinUilina au known a4 the '-liitcliinan H.iope.'' ' ALSO, one lot ai!joinlnic the aNiyr, Irnniinir tti feet on .Main ttreet and 1 M leet hack to ap alley. A Lii i. on lot oa ottirr earner of Main ami Church alreeta, fli feel Iront an.l t'l hack, bavin thereon a lante frame ataMe on ttia ailev. Alvji), one lot minting fet on Church street am! runntni; back K3 I. et to a) alley, having tiicreun a :nry brick ami frame dwelling u'.u, fii'iq an. mucr vui iUIIi!HpE9. ALSO, ooe-hnll interest in tlie tonr h.tj and Fomi.lry ltnihlimfs formerly virned by MdJaleb fc HurjL, near the Kailma.l. " These aeveml "T certifs areoffcreilat Frl.r(l aa aI1. if r.ot'lrer.ily diiije.l of, will be of tereJ at pul'h f jie un i'rhiay, the 3m day ut A if. KUrt, li?;, un the (iremwei. Title perfect. '. r the ogoef 4 Tobacco & Cigars, tic, Sw., aU: uri.v and Cher ptnlcnliiri apply to t til l Kaiik,Mt. lcaiirt, 'i. r ju;y t. CH01CEBUILDIMGL0TS. fljjf CLAS3 FABMS IT FBI' TATE SALE of tbe Firit r?giraent .Vntional uutrj; of errajQt aod Tjbbeti'i l;jrp- of Xatiooal (luaril of Xew Vork f amine U India com-pec ucmauon oi irpportani neys tne pea Calci tta, August 12 Al a pub ic rr.eeUotf fc?ltl at Madras i.u the 5th fast!, to (oafitler sijeps nt'ee.-sari or securing bejp (rotn ljogjind hr fi)2 (wine sug'erprs, ibe pake' of Uuckiogbam, tjovruor cf tbe Mad ras rreetceDef, etatta test lbs fam ine area coatsiued 13,000,004 people, of wbicb a Urge portion were de pendent for their dailj food on ibe exertions aod anivitj of iboe wbo (raocpLrt tK tfcp counuy. Tbe pppt (or suppliiid id 8!padi; iu Greioif The of Madras arp already bfj.ud ibo meana tf the Piesideiej. Every aid tbat can be aernred :e oi'eded to save tbe people. Tbe increasing w vprit j T tbe din trm di e8Ji'atei an appeal la public (Aiarjif l)r. por jh Kaoitarv Com- Wint-iJiipr,' caid tst v?e al- readj l.50),0DO pe.,pp -ag rtl, and uer 600,000 bad dit tl. A reet r luiiou was adi-p'ed tbat ibe prioci pal citie of E'igUnrI, Scotland, lrclaod. and lad a hr infurnn-H . f lUariitit ntkcstij Igr aUlauce. Xbo lut-frf bf ibis r,.iU,io said tbat more pple were fuudll dead ju a t-ioflle njoruTasr in Madraa tbaC bad dif d in tbe whole Uc-iiftal fdttiine J TUE NEW EXTENSION OF KEPFORp NEAKT1IE SPK1NOM. Will otfjr at yriy.itx aale at low j rl.vj an .1 n eflljr termt aod ocJl'.luiia, tU ; Only One-fifth Cash Required on Purchaso, Balance Payable in 1, 3. 3 and I YKAUS, anal payawnU in Bon. la, jth Interest at tlx per cent. wr aunuM, buyable acuitit:m.ftny, secured by moriKe. Tno owner offering to tbepurchaaer itUeire.), A SPEC'IALOUARAXTEE tbit at the expiration of the tiiar yenn, iiIhiuIJ the purchuner be dli'saMi'tied with hiii puri'bue, will refund tbe original purchase aniouut m.s ex preiifted in tbe receipt (or deo.1 In the hamla of MelfTS Kusael a Lonxenecker nnul all the par niei;u are oiailei, and hitve the lot or lots retain verted on ijajuieutol original purchase amount, providing he lot or lota are freti truin ui,tii.- rapeea, aaroe aa wnen atugnt irtin cwuer. For particnlara, aoply to F. KEN EnjrT, Or Kt'SSELL a LOAUEN ECK EU, June. llcuionl, Ta, DR. VA N DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Make? the SKIX Sort, Clear, PureWnlte and Healthy! la Cleaniin?. lieinloriiinir. lbintect inic. Southing, Healing and purifying: re mores liajMirufl. t hatin, Clcers, Sores. Eruptions, Kouhnes an.1 reiiuess of thesicia: rellertsiteb ITiiC, buminit ami slinifinic of tlie Skin, and Irrita tion of biting-and sui'ttiuK insecu : will relieve ircHINU flL.ES where nothing else will have anyelieet; is FK EE FKo.W ALL OFFEN SIVE ODOR, an4 prevents Ontairious lilseaaea, and aa as External Medical and Toilet Prepara tion it ha no EijUAL. Price, 2" ets.; by mull. Si : Btx. 3 Cikes. i rts.: hy m;H, 7i. S.ild by lirnxKi'ts. E. . WEHSTEK, Proprietor. H ttce.. U N.."itli Si.. Philail'a, P. Wholesale lie put. 4ili N". Third St., Phila., Pa. July 2o. f f 4 3-0 acres In prime onler, 1 Va I a about 30 aeres in timber, 0 acred new K'Un!. now betnK broke. SO a-res e!i vi r, ready to tint or plow umler. Thrifty ort har.l, at! under Ihorcuah ience. runtiinir tfafer In ecerr 3. ld an I at baihiinirs. 3m..o:h lan, ' IH'II.PINGS NEW and eompletc. In a nut-clase eomnmnlty. tieaufj luliy sttuatol. oae and one.kalt miles west of the diuiucnil in l&omeraet Koroutf b, and two anil one. hail eat of Lavanvilie, on north side of turnpike p.ad. Brethren (Dnnkard ehnnk ( tarnpike half a mile west of bullding-i. churches or nerly all other denominations in Somerset or L-vvitn-ville. School boose atniat being created n or near the premiecs. I f l win at'totnls!: the II Wi sSt above, on soufh s de of trnipise r4so, au.i upmeillately opi,siie, fuild iuasnew. H aerea prime hu't. kmiaMlt and IVniie land, well wateml, ami m every reiHvl c.,a:il to No. I. W itb a juung un-tiard. PI f J A small farm of II acres !" Oa n the elar pike one m)l east ol Oeoharrsiiarir. In rood order, bouse, sta hie and fine orchard on premises. RJA A Honse and lot In Somrr ... IVsfa Hra ' act Bopah ocenpie.1 by . w. HaruelL .... . , ALSO; ; other lands amt houses Jte fn the C'.unty. PRICE AND TERMS. INW Stock, ONE P1UCK. 13,000. Terms ilu.uoj. Terms ft, Terms ifs) 0U0 in hand. 00 In hand. in hand. gSlO K Et S Mlitt, Peter W . Sii !er m l wife of Allcahe:.T T v.i.. C-uierjei Cu., Pa.. IisvImj made a volunta ry ?.iSnTcnl to nie, lor the beneru ol their ereilj uts. Notice la hereby iriren to all to all wbo are indeMcd to then) to make iro iieilule payment, and those haviuifhilinsaitainsi th"in to present ihemdulrantnentkfeil for setlle uu'iit to tne undcrMxned at bis reaitlcqce in A lie tfheny Tp., on Septeoitjer 14. 1st:. UEOKOEO. WALKEK. August IS. Assiguce. SSION E E'S.VO nee. " Mrhemi.ih Miller having made a roluniurr assiitnment of all his real and personni estate to me In trust lor :eoi lit ol creiliiors. all iierims in debte.1 to the said Nehemiah Mllh'r will make Immediate pavmcnt, and those having claims will present them bi the undersinnrd As signee without delay at his residence tn Peters burg IP trough. N.i. 1. Price "is) a vesr. No. z Price ifJt) a year. No. 3. Price 1,200. Jayear. . No. 4. Pi lee J1.800. Terms OX ia band. I" 0a ear. , , .., . . , , -A -. the Oorernment ha. red, eed her irteest 'to 4 percent . lows-rate will nece-snnlv p, avail .a (Uiiiies-, hence tha ajijand ;otibiei"nvejrmeV'J of the luture will ha real estate. Pselon o! No. 1 and its desired, of 3 ami 1 un April next. JalyU. W.'j. UVEU. N JOT1CE. No.-I. J:my. T.IB77. In IheL'tillrtuf t.'i,Baliloa Pleas of Somerset ;on.y. Writ ot partition Ijriendo. llershey, UefenJants ion ' rt and Ecmv D . hsv,n arenns.irpasseil as an article tor Beils. Mattresses, ke. Tliey nre ten times as dar able as Husks or straw. Only cents per ih 40 piun.ls will mi :he largest be 1. For sale by Arm-st-ims-, Brother a t. 44 and 44 First Avenue. Jiy;. f A DMlifl 'R'; V TDK'S X()fibE ciiriUnn Kindts' beirsf anfjohn ilalsbaugn vs. ). ty.n Heal and H. j 1 Hers hey. J To Edwin Ileal an.l H. alove named. uu are hereby notlHeii that a writ de partn ioni fariemlo issued out ot the C'mrt of t'omiuon Plcs of Somerset t'o., tested 21 day of July. IsTT, to me uireetcd. eommandlng me to make partltioa ol the premises in said writ name-.!, in the presence of the part.ej interesteil !r said lam!. p t'ie wl'l he awr av.ni; uevB iH;j i.a.-.ied jiutin Yi.uaro therefore' nouanl that aa tu'oulslti.so win be neid on the promiM situate In i.reenrt'le p.. omersei i o.. ,m I hursilay the Wlh dav ol Aniru-t. A. Il 1T7, at the hour ol J o'clock r" ",' ,UT faae partiti-n between the suij puinuds ami roa tlie said Klwin iHral and 11 Hcrsbey. of the Mloaing lamia, which you and the said pliintilts umlivided do hi.bl. to wlf A tract of la 0.1 sitnate In Oreenville Tp.. S..ta erset Co.. Fa . amtalaing 4: a.Tes. more or leas parted 'n tho nan-oi.! Adam Eiler and pat. T!tl lo Chiaj iaaw Witt. 1 ,th April in All goods positively sold at BOTTOM PRICES. FAIR 4 SQUARE IS OUR IYIOTTO. (Ban. t 01 .fenuit lib, itvCMM.ea. Letteraofiitnilnlstratlon on tbeahove estate bar. Ing been arnied to the undersigned by the pron. er "thorny, a,.ti. is hereby gen u. lh)JS, & debted ton to makeiu me.tialeu..vmnt,nd those having olalins against It will present them duly authenticated 1 aettlement wnhout delay I simardav. Sent. I. r,n t ih. i,. J. ! ceaJ. ' ' " ' "","""""- Julys KQ-V'iMfl;,, i,, "' dmlbtttrator. jfS-ION EES' SALE. My vlnue of m onler Issned out of .he ;..urt .rf L-i.nim n Pleas ol Somerset t'o , p , ti under s gned Asslgneeo! v, m. A. m sell at public al on th. .rem.su,oa J5!y 11- OEOHOf: w. PILH ,- Sheriff. T) LrLE J.Fl!iE. , : , TO .CCEf'T OR EE to .lomon n.cle. Asp noHcbet. Hapah Intermarrieil with Samuel P. tteiger. residing it. Somem-t IV. Pa.. Sarah Intermarried with Jonathan Lyons, resktlng in Fayette t'o.. Pa Joslsh Hoocber. residing in ttrantsvllle. Md.. jiav..!, "e!iry. tsaifiuetand JereH,M ik.tn;her, ;ar4tapQriihans' M.day. tnertth lUWLlltf Mkli.la IK. . I e.uie ul henry HoucUer. tlcad.ai tlieappraie el VinualhHior show oause whv li.- '.!...,.i.i not be sid. . . . ' . . ""' f'si ijn j o4are hereby notified to appear.! Mort. tii l;eid at oiu-r.tit, ob dar of AHguaar.l.niaeeeuior re July 18. OEI. W. PILE. . bherttf. !St, fl-i fea es- of tbe raid era. op tbe Bearer Meadow. Hazletoo an Vryotuioir collieriea noil woik on tba. flaj, tinder preleprjt that it was a oidr and came into Hletcn to bear tba repofta frorn tfce operators made by letiera to a Wor.iugrneo'a ProteetiTe aaMtciailoo conaaiiiit-e. All tbe operator re p juded aud all. a roo, ueclmed to eecede to ite tpinsra' deoianda fur a witbdrawal of tbe lit per cent, and a restoration of tbe 6d wage-. When upon, amid great excitHmt-nt, tbe mta dicidd to quit. Wiib Ibe ezcepti a of tbe tucu m plovtrdatibe Pardee collieries aod toe isuck Mountain out. OTTAWA, Q.NT, August liA terrific tbooder storm rieiied ifia Mi. It nignt, A ' large 'brick buiidinn was atrutjt by NghuiDir, a cbi,f.pe 0. enoliobed, portino uf ibe wall lorn away aod several windows knocked 8tjt; Jinor jjatnaijes were sogtained 1, y sercra oifcer bjjijilios'. Jbe gtoroi visited Ajiwiu al uurj, ,ere a school louse w lruck by liglt ning, knocking out all tte wiudoi ana sUattenajr beams. Tbe black board was torn from tbe wall and tei on Ore. Tbe wildest confusion pre 7epA among ibe cbildien, OLe o! Whom was knocked sen-tie,.-, aQr aereral rendered uiiii.inacioua wiib fear. Reports from ibe whole die trict brio it accounia ,,r .f, .i..i ..r cllierits, all are the storm, with many narrow escape, a, su- mi w.ter pip. F t 1 a-'ojhel'ik. 4.. the f,.norinr Jes. tale, m ; ' ' - nr Meyrtsdale, BcmeiMil Ou., kuuwa al 1. il M .. I I and fS. fronting on Salisbu . 7.1.1.: ry frame dwelling house and a oae and onhaU Kory aitdlttun erected thereon. "ne-Bali TEKAIS: One Uitnlin hand oa das of aala o" "lX ra"h, " 1 "ird la on. tW lhis date, with Interest on Hei.re-.i i, . ' i-'m"'" &ojj d uf ,e, Jut ?), (fJKKEI.s, 1 .1 i);Jt(j. DatU,IilhAlGliy JH,tiCw. ' y f t , ( , F fit .(e (Jjor-e rtmhsUer, lata Sti.j jtown LatUM of atlullaistaauus ua taa above aatat. SiYJeairr P-ranlnySSc-h,heret.y,glrM toth.-eMhlelne,, , t, avmJ rmn7 diat. payment, ami tbuM having, UiniTag.ht ."nS'stf - ""m ','0.,!r 'htieil so, aiZni, ami allowance at ibe oiltee ol Auxnstua Hem -M., 00 tbe H:h dar ol Aa-nst, ir; , j'fHIt H. wrillAaf, fi,'v 4 a-'MJijitaus; ii, ti)S aufa,,,,., '' "'. f : at . i,i I V TENNANT. POSTEE, BOYTS & CO DO HOT FAIL TO GIVE No BAER'S BLOCK A C AL L, When doin your Machine & Ihma ti W-7 1 Iritis, T. 1, a a... '"TVZlTll K Machine Casting tar- Tj . V I " I.' LTifiCi XlTltrk fa-'i. f 1 a. tiZ, mm,'nCiS. Bjt Warden- He-. Iron Whrrl Tltrro ' t-.?V Ve .'Ma0." BriiW Tm;a" n imn Uhisel 'iii to oi-a,.,-. ---,-j " 1 aiiiiis uuiii nun runs ,.4 . .. -"".-u, at amiri .v-t! oe am) 1?n....i.i.. nr uamami w..ii. . . nooui steam Engines. p.it!.. J ra ahTi. kh.ti. n ' Shopping-. Ju!t 4. r Ul Hi- II FISH, J Aorilli. KJl!:M't.Coupl.g(rsr. Fibrooj " aD f I a T" a t-l rtn'a-a I Car Knriiwa tfi.M. M - -aiw.a3sitw in ouui UOBtU,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers