V ThTsbmerset Herald 7fcJNESDAT - October. IV!. STATE TICKET. IYiR Kl I'BKVE Jl IMJF. J A M ES I. 8TERKETT, cf AlWli'-nf CouiilV. rr.rt Tr-r.AKrr.Kii W. D. HART, ox MintgomcrT County. lm AtKITOtt OENLKAL J A. M. TASSMORE, of Schojlkill County. COUNTY TICKET. 1'nR HI STRICT ATTORN rr JOHN R. SCOTT, of Somerset Dorough. FOR CJirSTT StRVEVOR WILLIAM BAKER, of Milford Township. F"U POOR IIOtSR D1RF.CTOR TOSEI'lI G. COLEMAN, of Rrotbersvalley Township. The Republican State Committee has entail i shed its headquarters for tbe campaign in rooms Xo. 5 and C Continental Hotel Philadelphia. Adams tbe Democratic Clerk of tbe present House at Washington, has announced that at the coming sen eion of Congress, his party will have a majority of eleven ia the House. The Democrats of Xew Jersey have nominated General George 1. McClellan for Governor. Although "little Mac" bus a nominal residence in that Slate, he has been holding a niuecure office in tbe city of Xew York for several yeare, and the in quiry has amen m hetber bis residei.ee attaches to bis carpet-bag, or no. The Republicans of Xorthumber land coooty at their Convention last Mt-k, presented Hon. Jubn 15. Tacker as their choice for the next Governor The Washington county Republicans re urging Hon. George V. Lawrence for tbe nomination, and we see that II,-.n IIaii-it t Hart ia al.iri ennbr , in" r i . ' tm of as a probable caodidate. Tb j lriend of these gentleuienjure takingi lime bv the forelock. The Jtemrirrat published last week, what it claims to be tbe Record of its candidate for A udito General Wil liam P. Schell. Iu another column we supplement it with a few items that evidently escaped the notice of that journal. We add also a leaf from th Legislative record of Xoyesj tlw Democratic candidate for State1 Treasurer. j Tbe votes of this pair of Democrat ic Headlights are well worth atten tion, showing as tbey do their former -vmpathies and afliliationi. John S. Mortox of Philadelphia, President of the "Permanent Exposi lion," and also of tho West Phila delphia (Market Street) passenger railway company, and a prominent Democratic candidate for Governor Las been arrested, with several other officers of the latter company, for fraudulently making an over issue of its stock. Morton admits tbe crime and states the over issue to be about one and a half millions of dollars. The Quaker City ia horriGed at tbe fall of one of its hitherto most re- r-jK-eted citizens, and its press, on account of his former social position we presume, speak as gingerly of the thief as if his crime was a mere peccadillo. Says tie Philadelphia ,V"rft Autfrii-aii : From every portion of the country come reports of a revival in business. St. Louis, Louisville, St. Paul, Chicago, Cincinnati, Xw Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Charles ton, and other cities in the west and south, are experiencing a fresh impe tus ia all branches of trade. It is evident, according to tbe representa tions of merchants throughout the country, that tbe heavy clouds which Lave Lung over cur industries and business marts for so long a period arc lifting, and that the sua t'f prcs perity is about again to shed its in vigorating beams over the land. In our own city there are proofs, in tbe activity among our mercantile houses aud manufactories, that times are rapidly growing Uctbpr a ad that tbe wornt ie passed. A Moxti other of t&e Democrat ie ad mirers of the President's Southern policy is Aleck Stephens of Georgia, w ho is now at Washington for the extra session of Congress. He says that tbe reception of Mr. Hayes at tbe South was a grand tribute to ft Presideat whose administration Las (ecn ia Accordance ith Lome rule, ibat bis poller has gained for bim tue cordial approWJon of tbe people of tue South, and tiat he las done more for tbe acicalioa f ike court try tLan Mr. THden eould bst4oae if 'he had been inaugurated. He soggeats also as a further grand step towards conciliation and just here tbe mi la ta tbe cocoa cut ia ftocouutcd for (hat LXoacbel V. Johnson, tbe old Pemocratrc candidate for Vice Preei dent, be appointed to tbe vacant seat on the be neb of tbe Supreme .Court if the United Slate. Is there any Mlifr lilll cntrtr nlaam that nnr Boutbcro brethern would like to bare before tbey ea make up their minds to (orgice us f U so, let them speak up! we are fcosnd to coocUiate tbem or bast We cnot ny longer sup port (his wretched foe tog of Letag uuforgiven. It was charged at the Uoie and generally believed, that at tbej Late Democratic State Convention Mr. P. O. Bare of Pittsburgh was '-defeated, fts ft cand idate for State Treasurer, bciiusc to is a member of tbe Human Catholic cbairb. Fully Kf-tieiGeJ cT tbi3 fact, not only the pereonaHrieaaaj of 'r. Hare bat the ioembe.-8 cf that J:hnrcb tbrooghout the State deter - aimed to refent tins dragging oi religion into politics, and consequent- Ij Xm f.s who was nominated )r a di.yrac?fijl apeal to religions pretlju - dice, i likely to lose lnaviiy In Pitts - lmrh, the mining region, and I wl.r.-ever in tbe S:ate tbe Catholics hare strength. Alarmed Rt the al- most certain and overwhelming tie- Ifeat of their candidate lot btate Treasurer the leaders of the Peiucc - racv hare become desperate, and are' now trying to counteract" the effect"' of their hyporisy and treachery to Mr. Baur by cbarfing that the Re publicans are buying up the Molly Magnire vote for Col Hart, the can didate of our nirty . This is bcapiog insult upon injury. Rare was defeat ed because bis religion was made a test in the Convention, and now that his friends and co-religionists resent the outrage upon him, they are being stigmatized as members of the Molly Maguire association, whose votes they alledge are purchased and paid for. It is not our funeral, but it does look to us as if the Democratic leaders were mad, to expect the votes of men whom they first proFcribo and then traduce, because cf their religious faith. TnE President's frequent declara tions during his Southern tour that the rebels "risked their lives for their convictions, and that all good men and all good women respect those who risk their all in a cause w hich they believe to be right." is bearing fruit according to its kind. Thus, the Meredian Murvury, a ' leading Democratic sheet in Missis sippi improves the text as follows : Don't the Southern tax-payer contribute bis iortion ot the money to pay pensions to Northern soldiers and their widows and orphans, while the Confederate soldiers their widow and orphans arc neplected? Southern member of Con cress believe as firmly in the justice of the Confederate cauc as the Northern members lie lie ve ia the justice of the I'nion, and they sink their manhood and eat dirt when they vote appropriations lujienkion Federal soldiers und their widows and orphans, to the ex clusion of the confederate, A magnanimous snvcrnnient should pension all.. They are all victims of a civil war, and a pacified L'ovnrnmeut cannot consistently or safilv discriminate between them in this matter ', lavim an eoual proportion of the burden I w Here me jj.h j '" "When they" the Democrats "get into it bvy wiu do tUU wise and just thing which Morton predicts, to wit : 'pension an or pension none, .n ui uu more to conquer tbe i-ptiellioos feeling ot to portray to the t iregonians, than is in the power ot I tie t eucnu guns ue uos so inucu Uith in. -V kind and just government can only remember its crippled soldiers whether they wore the blue or pay, and their widows and orphans alke ; it is only a malignant government that repels fealty that can discriminate. It is the part ot s latesmanship to sooth, not to irritate, the s.ircs ot the late war. It is true, the Mercury' remarks were ma le in answer to prediction in Senator Morton's Oregon speech, "that if the Democratic party got into power tbey will incist upon pension ing all soldiers or none." But if trea son was not a crime, and if all good men and women respect the rebels because tbey risked their lives for what tbe believed to be right, then the demand of this rebel sbet not only verifies Senator Morton's pre diction but it is ft legitimate coro llary of tbe Presidential utterances. If the Union and Confederate soldiers were equally honest in their convic tions, aod equally worth? of respect because tbey risked their lives for them, then tbe war waged by the South was no rebellion, wis not trea sonable, but merely a commendable, though mistaken attempt, to enforce what it believed to be right, and it follows, that the deisaoJ to pension tbe soldiers of both armies is not unreasonable. It is possible that tbe President in his deslr to pacify and conciliate tbe South doe not reali.e the force of this inference, bat in our judgment it is lime he called ft halt, and took fresh bearings, lest his zeal should outrun discretion. The Xortb is ready to forgive, but it will never, never agree, that treason 'shall be made respectable, because tbe trait ors risked their lives for -beir t'on victions. The proceedings of the Xew York Republics Statfe Convention held on Wednesday of laet week, have ap parently disgruntled tbat portion of the Republican press of the Elate in favor of the Southern and Civil Ser- ) vice policy of the Xational Adminis tration. On those subjects the reso lutions sr fully vp to She Republican standard. "They declare that it is ice u'fj of tbe United States to insure ft M-t paUtofl frm of government to each ', , , . J . . u . .1 fcta-e, au4 alefjsh the hope that the ape acti n uken ia reistto? to tbe South ern .v.aW'8 will result ia pete and juptice. Oil service reform is eo dotsd eu pfcattealjy, but tbe position ie ftrsumed that 00 employer, either an individual or tbe goveruitei.t, La a cowuiituiouai right to interGere wiib the political right of the em- ployee ; and therefore it deprecates J as unwarrantable all auempts to en croach upon ibe right of the employ, ed. This position is the basis of aa argument that to exclude public servants from political action is to dis franchise tiea, s.od any action which tends to tLat result U unconstitu tional." Xo issue is kre takes with the President's policy, wLfcV'fcf Mmstl declared to be to "experiaiest." ut not satisfied witii tbs, Mr. George ST- j Curtis (editor of Harper a reeklr) j must needs force a test, bj offering a t resolution, fully and squarely enior- ing L cjrrrimenul policy f the PresideeC v This brought oa at i.aimzlr6; pro tracted, and somewhat achmotsios J -V . . e. t - l . . .. t tits packers are auliur,aad weauppo, I like car Southern brethren, will I mani to be conciliated before th wilt beru"lf ;sarport 'the ; excellent exceiienti Ian t it iaeipiacea ia nomination, isnt ir uCUW,.immcutuMi 'jo.curre4 eta farm bouse at Sl Gre was voted Joan two to one, and now , goire, six miks from St. Johns, last j. about lirae to call a LU on this; tind of tLiag1, and iDrjrj ire whether majorities bave sny rights? If the old doeirioe is to be reversed, and J minorities are to rule, it is time we should know it. Conciliation i. a i capital thin": in its place, bat ire are I getting a little too much of this good j tLing, jiift now. If every fellow, or ! juad, or minority that cannot carry j hi, or iis point, liai to lo yiiddcd to, Ur conciliated, bv eraniinir their de- j mands, what is to become cf our popular form t f government ? Here is faod fjr thought, which each one ! can digest for himself. Southern Itemarrat Milt ftolld. ' The creature who are so silir as to believe that tbe demonstrations shown Hayes will disintegrate tbe Democratic party will discover their mistake. Tbe fact that the acting President of the United States has be come a convert to tbe policy of Dem ocracy, and is strolling over tbe country denouncing the extreme measures and tbe sectional hatred which he was prominent ia keeping alive, will make tbe De:?i'cratic par ty invincible. The south seem to be getting along quite well In tcr solid adhesion to Democracy so much so that the Radical candidate for tbe Presidency has fjrled his bloody shirt and joined the south n support of those measnres which hare made a solid Democratic south. Solidity in the right will not endanger the per petuity and prosperity of the coun ty The Rraaonthe Sooth a Hopllable. Tbe greeting which President Hayes has received at the South is due to his adoption of his Democrat ic policy cf conciliation, and tbe promises with which these greetings are accompanied are but the reitera tion of the deep-seated conviciions of tbe rank and file of, the Democracy of the wholo Republic, tnat of the South particularly. If this was not tbe spirit and purpose of the south, we would never have sub-nittcd to the fraud by which Hayes became Presi dent. Our delegations in Congress would have been instructed to have prevented in every legitimate way the consumation of that villainy. But tbe peace of the country was our lir.-t consiaeration, ana we yielded f.r that and to insure concili ation, even when we kne we were wronging ourse I res by aoiog so Mr. Hayes -?eems to reiuiza bis obliga tions to the South for its forbearance in this regard in his adoption of the Damocratic policy of ptcificiti a, and here, where it first found stron gest expression, we give bim credit for it; and in so doing tender to the countrv renewed a-eurances of ,t;r intention to observe all our obliga. tions in the premises Mrmphi .( pen i. Soathrra C'orapllmcnH la the Prent dut. We hope that hereafter he will be convinced that we are not the terri ble banditti which be has, through force of education and prejudice, beeu in tbe habit of rejoicing us, and that in future he may never again favor bayonet rule and force bills for this most peaceful and law-abiding sec tion. Indeed wc may indulge the fond hope that be may in time be come n earnest Democrat in reality, as be already is ia profession, and then all good mon will rejoice more over Lis repentance than tbey would over ninety and nice Just persons who need no repentance. (We use ibis style of expression because it is Scriptu'al, and Mr. Hayes likes it.) fyirannah, Gi , Xeic. Bocy'a Hareeaor. Sr. Lous, Sept. 2'J The Govern or hs appointed David H. Arm strong, of tbi city, to the vacant Senatorship. A special to the Cincinuati I'om- uii-rcial says of bim: Armstsong is a machine politician in every sense of tbe term. He is a schemer and wire puller of the most inveterate type. He has held a number of appointive offices in this city, but coul'j not se cure from tbe people tbe traditional office of "dog-pelter." He is at pres. ent one of the Police Commissioners, lie U a man of no intellectual caliber, of low instincts and vulgar associa tions. He is brutal and tyrannical, ill-bred, profane and al'ected, pom pous and loud. IJe is generally conr kidered honest, fcowerer, do scandals bare been connected w,ib Lis offi cial acts, and it is possible he ajsy make a atagger toward doing tbe State some service' but tbe appoint ment, on tbe whole, is discreditable to tbe Governor, and will be a disap pointment to the people. Tb,e newly made Senator was ser enaded to-night at ice J ian'.ers' House. The a 4 if was gotten up aud conducted by some of bid inti mate friends. - Most conspu'iiou was General J. McKinstry, who was dis graced and dismised from the army after the dote of the war, and wLo has since lived in ill odur here, ile presided at the meeting. Lem. Wakefield, a notorious gambler, wbj confessed in Court to having corrupt ly subsidized the Police J.-ard, was tbe next most important of t QS gers. Stiles, a disrppatable detective, was also active. Col. John A. Joyce, jVnittey Ring notLriety, was ocg the rst to publicly a?rar on l0 balcony aiv; poaTftulaie Mr. t ... ' Armstrong Tbe absence of all tie respectably element of the Democracy from tbe demonstration was marked. The ap pointacst cannot fail to provoke in tense indignation throughout the State. It is simply disgrafpj a tw ladlaa Tranale. CmcA.0, September 23 A S Paul special says: Owing to Indian superintendent Kimball having or dered Father Tomszin, a Catholic nj'siotwjrrr, to ieare the White Earth Agencf , on account ol ft rial tiou of tke gnry rules, the priest took refuge ia tbe church, rang the belt to summon tbe Indiana fVUoaly to him, and with tbem is now hold ing tbe church in armed resistance to tie agtbority of Kimball. The In dians are coDB'derebly excited, and consequently Kim bail telegraphed to o-t nei.iDg lor aid. Jbt in,c$! are set aggressive, but watchful and j8"PWo0fc J-eJ other minor jeiiitato the troops remCining fa the vvtinitf o,' Vbite Earth or omV Pariah ia a aU.rnit I r.lchl Chllarea 11 . ' "y j Montreal, September 2S A fire night, by which a treat h panadian nil'J Ol eitrlit children lost tneir ,ivt8 lJ Cre' ms buDed 10 death jBaSsing beards and mustaches dia- an tfcrec enffocated. Tbe mother, yo wai oaj adut ja tije j,oafe owa j,air The cojor gra(jQai. escaped. 'tnrriArl in ariiMit th raa avsALa - . escaped. "turned in abcut three weeta TtlC lEUOlKUC ClKPIDATEfl. 'their hecobo, civil and military The fjllowiag is the civil and mili - tary record of the Democratic caadi - dates for Stato Treasurer ami Audit- - '....,....! ....r,,..;....! . or General respectively IIO.V. AMOS C. NOTES, ., For Slatr Trrn.urer, Its our province to recito below the official rcco'd of Hon. Amos C. Noyes, Democratic candidate for Sta'te Treasurer, and lei our readers comprehend tbe consistency that ex ists between the candidate and tho platform. Laurel Raa Improvement Com- pany, title afterwards changed to 1 biladelpnia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. Voted Ayf,. House Journal, pago 032, 1STL Amendments to the Constitution : Sec. 8. Xo bill shall be passed by the Legislature containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly ex pressed in the title, except appropri ation bills. Sec. 'J. Xo bill shall bj passed by the Legislature granting any powers or privileges ia any case where the authority to grant sacb powers or privileges has been or may hereafter be conferred on tbe courts of the Commonwealth. Voted Xat. Log Ret, pages 411, 413, 410, 18C4.J Lehigb and Susquehunnah Coal Company, act to hold lands, mine coal, &c. Voted Aye (L. R., page 411, 1SC4 1 Lackawanna and Susquehannah Coal and Iron Company, act to in corporate. Slnie character us Lau rel Run. Voted Aye L. II , page iiOl, 1S64 An act to prevent the payment of workmen and laborers tor wages due by orders upon corporation storekeep ers. OtCU NAY. Li. li , page 7!tS, ISG3.J An act to repeal tbe fourth seed jn of the supplement to tbe charter of the Milford and MaUmoras Railroad Company, approved April Cth, 1870 Voted X ay L. 11., page 470, 1ST-'. J Tbe section referred to diverted from tbe State an annuity of Tea Thousand Dollars, paid by the Xew York and Erie Railroad Company, aud transferred the same to Milford and Matamoras Railroad. The bill was "snaked'' througb in tbe interest of a feav speculators owning tho Mil ford and Matamoras Iliilroad. The act to repeal was in compliance with special message of Governor Gary denouncing the b'.l . L. U, page 370,1572 HIS WAR UECOItn An set to prevent the immigration of Xeros aud Mulattoes into this State : First section made it a penal of fense tor any person of color to move into Pennsylvania, either temporari ly or peruuuily, from any S;ate or Territory. Second section made it a penal offense f jr any person, white or color ed, who bided io bringing Xegroes and Mulattoes in this State. Third seetioa compelled sheriffs, coosteblds and p liea offi :ers to ar rest al! transgressors of forgjiar. sta tions. Voted 1803.1 Yea L. R, page "47, Joint resolution upon the state of the country, declaring all war meas ures of Congress wrong, denouncing the war as a failure, and condemning the Emancipation Proclamation. Voted Yea L. R., pages 505,500, 1863) Amendment to forgoing resolutions offered by Mr. Johnson as follows; "That this General 4ssemu'j la common with all truly patriotic peo ple of this great and loyal Common wealth, execrate and condemn the traitors in arms against this, tbe beit Government under Heaven, and that we will hail with pleasure and de light every victory of our gallant sol diers in the Seld, by which this wick ed rebellion is to be crushed and its guilty authors brought to a just pun ishment." Voted Xay. HON. WILLIAM V. SC1I KLL lor Auditor-General. "ead in place. "An act to incor porate tbe American Improvement and Loan Companv of Philadelphia." fL. R, page Ci.'l 859.3 Presented memorial from Gen. Duff Green in favor of passage of bill, and moved that it be printed ia Leg islative Recard. L. R , page "2, 1859 Amended title so as to read "An act to incorporate the American Fis cal Agency." j L. U, page 544, 1859 t- And on Coal passage of bill voted Yea. This was the infamous Cred it ilobiiier Bill. Senate bill o. 28;. "An set to regulate the charges of railroad com paoies." This bill was intended to prevent the undue discrimination, and unfair charges made by railroad companies for transporting goods to non- eompetetive points. See speech es of Hon ttlias II. Irish and Hon John P. Penny, of Allechenv. L. R. pages 621, V.3, 1300 j Mr. etcbell voted VY L. It, page 509, IS0 j lilt WAR gECORll. Joint Resolutions relative to the organization of Congress: ItcxoleeJ, That Pennsylvania re mains as ever faithful and true to the L'oostiuUoo and the Union, and de termined that itty thai! be maintain ed ; that tbe treasonable tlreats of disunion uttered on tbe floor of L'on rress will not deter ber people from i-bfl expression f their political vie?, ana we cjor protection cf her in terests, but iw treated with the utmost contempt aad.sitoa, vkiic any attempt to eirry cues threats' into execution will be met bv her determined resistance. fL. U, page , ajr ecoeu votea nay. , Nhot While lataalralei. pacj jEXCE, H. I , September SO Io Rurwellvifle, cc Saturday night. . Herbert Browne, a younp njan of a good family, being refused adrols sioa to ft disorderly house while in toxicated, red two fcljs into Lis head. He afterwards drove boae atone Two surgeons were called, who failed to find tbe balls by prob ing. Browne is stiii about, eating and sleeping as usual. Tbe surgeons regard bis situation as most rerairk- I l It is a furious fact connecte) w'tb' UiOF vo were for a long period ab- sentrom tie ir cuijc, the Alerl, that C Jr 00 e W Wished ! or Dean wmte. f be loss ot cofar was! gradual, acd aslhoocrb ootied. was! aarcr atigiied to, jea,;b Oi,- iyajio-jtioa ol iod-peudeocB aud lb ifqi t iog thai bis compaDton's half fasjlfeorge TaLicKtuQ, wLitb were on turnioj graj frow tta rferts of krd- esbUipoo iu the hi!I or toe uiafa ebipa and aoxiety. It w oc!r tficr i tbeir rf turn to tbe sbip tbat those pos- so covered tbe chance of hae in thir PATENT OFFICE OX FIRE. WasrixctoS, P. C, Sept. 21. A i fire broko out shortly before n joa to- tdsy iu tlie patent office. It is up - iposed to bare originated from tbe flue reaching from the conservatory. i . r i r hi i : 12:15 p.m. There is an immense crawdonth9 street in tbe vicinity i...:i.ir mi. - 01 ine paierii, omce uuiiuiiik. me firemen are working vigorously, bav in;? succeeded in getting their hose through ths windows of the upper story t.f the main building; !;it in spite of their efTjrts, the flames seem to be making headway, and while the wbolo of the upper portion of the west wingonXintb street is being de voured by the conflagration, the flames are also creeping along be tween the ceilioe and tbe roof cf the north wing and that of tbe main building facing on F street An im monse numbir of valuable models- bare been destroyed. At this time lag at the corner of Pennsylvania av it is impossible to estimate the Lf,a nnd Fifteenth street, in which amount of the loss. Secretary Schurz and bis assistants are actively at work superintending tbe removal of files, models ana records from the building to places of safety elsewhere. A guard of District militia under command ot Major Hannemasison duty guarding tbe entrance to the mini Stairway le tding to tbe model rooms in tbe centre buildiug, in which an immense ouruberof models yet ic main. Firemen are in this room, di recting their efforts to their protec tion, but tbe position is regarded as one of great uanger, and fears are tx- pressod that tbe beat above will cauie the ceiling ti fall, which would inevitably create great iestruciion to life and public property. Relays of cierks have been formed in the east wing leading from the upper to lower stories, removing books aud papers from places cf dan ger. The clerks are also acting as cuardsfor the protection of property. There is as yet no dt fiaite idea as to bow the Gre originated. The fUines firt appeared in a con servatory near the roof There was also a large number of rejected mod els pa-ked io the attic above tbe mod el room, and it is believed that spon taneous combustion took place, caus ing the conflagration. The land of fice rocords are all stored io rooms two stories beneath tbe fire. The measures taken to save them all will undoubtedly be successful, and it is not probable that any valu able papers, except records that are on Sle in tbe mod 'I room, will be lost. While there is great excitemen', the crowd in the ueigUi rbovd are very orderlv. 1:30 p m. Several fire companies have arrived fro'ii Baltimore, making the trip in ab u; 40 minutes. 1:30 p. m Notwithstanding the crowds surrounding the burning bud ding are immense, no accident ha yet happenu". Oue of the huvy ladders fell as it t being raised to j gain access to an upper window, and although several hundred people wt re immediately under it tbey all escaped injury. Tbe Baltimore engines and others from Alexandria, Virginia, are rendering valjbU aid ii subduing i the fire. A portion of the roof on the S tv- enth street cr east wing will proba bly be saved, and strong hopes ar- now entertained that the fire will uot extend below the floor of tbe model room. The most valuable records of the patent, land, Indian and pension offices, as well as those of the interi or department proper, are stored on the first two floors of the building be neath tbe model room, and none of them have yet been reached by the fire. 1 he heat was so intense at one time that window frames and awn ings of buildings on G. street, jut opposite the conflagration, were igni ted, but tbe fire was suppressed be fore miking much progress. The government engine from the navr yard and another from the arsons! are also at work, with those of this city, Baltimore, and Alexandria, ma king a total of ten engines throwing water upon the burning building. secretary Seburz savs: We have lost tbe model room, with all its con tents, except a part of the east wing. uetween me secona ana third sto ries there is a fi.-e praof cement fl nr, and the fire wiil not reach below that. We believed tbe whole patent office was Gre-proof, but it seems not. All tbe original documents and rrords are preserved. 1 bose that are lost are not important. m Tbe fire seems to be un der partial control. The east and south portions of the building will be saved. Xo flames are visible now. but a heavy smoke issues from tbe roof. There is no appearance of fire in the midel rooms on tbe east and south. Th-re are the fullest and most valuable Dortions of the models. 2:10 p. m. The fire is now under control. 2:12 p m. Another companr of marines bas just arrived, and tbe two bare taken their station in and arouna the buildinir. Tbe struts are all clear of people except those actually engaged with the fire de partment. There have baen no dis turbanrssnp to this hour and onlv oue man Curt. Toe George Washington relics are ail safe except his chandelier, whiuh was broken in biting brought down tbe steps. The records of the office a-e safe so far as cau be ascertained at this hour. The fire seems to he fully checked, and is confined to the north end of the eastern section. It is es timated that folly two-thirds of the mode) have been destroyed, inclu ding iMay of t'c qjost valuable. Another train with ab engia rroo) Baltimore left the city at l:4t p m. 2:20 p m Another fire has just broken out in tbe large soap factory on U street, ab)ut QQ yards from the interior departuaoa'- Aojoinlug the factory U a larga livery stablo. The livery stable is on fjre. Tbe seciod and third floors of the stable are fail of hay and burning rapidly. Also itiioj-fren buildings in close proximity. Two anginas .re plaving on the arable and soap factor". The second installment of BaUim'nre 'en gines has just arrived. Qje in in hkii :'u;t lesn rescued from tbe hayloft of the 'stable, ' tni reports two otner men purned to death. A rcjor says that six men were ia the fcay lo(i ogy oue rescued. J;35 P- m Another Grebes just broken uut on l street and aoo;Ler in the First ward, wet ot iU department The engine from the navy yard is bore Colonel Hawojd. Cjpains Collier and ii oJ.es. f iectenan's G.x d- roll and Kussel, wi(b Js Uiarjue are on duty in and around the iuteri dt p irtmeot. O. ber troops -alll bl sect pifneeded Tbe oriirinai u.it.r uf iha dei Ur builiiioir. acre tirei. hjvu al-i tbe Fraaklio prii.tiny prea ia the ' same ball been t the offi . &tow! the llatued bave ens county, allabama, last Anrnst ; i.t court onh. smd Mond.T: tlbdlied late tbid et'eniog- and WSS taken from Carroilt 0 Ala lail ntxt "n'' aiweut arrets the real tire-at the mt'-thlrd-lil-i.iuiaitlijJa.ntiuie tlil.J .none v-.a-. i, , , . .. 1 . . . , . - - - , 1 appsaiseu vam-s uiereoi qr snow eaa any in irem in aid nay ot April 'lasf. With inien.l oti Cia.b Iiave had an oppjrtuaitf latt DUbt bj about IWiDtT masked tarn li mid not be sold aconlm. to law. ilektredDaitoeotslromdsvot sal. ' to male a bastj elimination it bas men jbeen found that parly all thesp?cifi cntirina and original tiraoMni-a. of tbe i nuts-nt r,fa era Pftfe. Tl.n nn! f.-.;(!nt which occurred jat tbe patent oilice was 10 a Greman ! bad Lis arm broken bv a falling tD;De attached to a hose. . Three Gre- i . . , men anoeared at an UDner window L f ti,0 building overcome with the 1 . - beat and smoke, but dragging the hose after them. - Thev were rescied wi'.hout delay, but one of ther.i un fortunately dropped the pipa, which struck a fireman bidow, knocking him senseless and breaking his arm. Many of the clerks of the interior department, land, patent, Indian and pension offices have been ordered on duty to-night preparatory to assort t,:t. ing tbe papers and drying all - w have been damaged by water. It is said ttrat arrangements are al ready in progress for renting a por tion of the Corcoran Gre proof build- tbe work of the department will be resumed and tbe records restored as far as possible. Xouo of the land cfSce records Lve been destroyed by Gre but many cf tbem are seriously damaged by wa ter and it will uk) some time Vi re store them. It is siid that aa immense amount cf litigation will grow out of tbe disuster to-day, as the law in re gard to specifications and models have nut been complied with until within a fuw years past and many tuoc'els can not therefore be produced accurately. The damage to the building is vari ously esiimated from $300,000 to $."od,000, while that growing out of ih -j destruction of models and otber valuables belonging to tho patent of fice is almost incalculable. latlb. WASUi.vr,TO.v, Sept. 2." The last spark of the patent office fire is out. The granite walls of the building stood tbe Gre well, but tbe inside brick walls of it are crumbling, and wiil havo to be rebuilt. A small force of workmen are en gaged in clearing away the debris iu the burnt portions of tbe building, but they are making but little head way. Xo one is admitted within the buildinir without a pass in order to guard agaiust pilfering. The models los; are numbered between 00,000 aud 70,000, but tbe drawings and specifications cf theiu were saved. On the ground doer tbe water is still dripping, and tbe corridors are filled with books and papers, which are being brought back to tbe build iug, acd oo papers of any value are missing and the officials are congrat ulating themselves that tbey have been so easi'v recovered after vester- day's scattering. Commissioner Wi!- lamsou, of the land oilice, s.tys that he does u;t think he has lost a psptrr even, the most unimportant. Rut few Udy clerks were admitted to tbe buildingto daj; it being thought best to keep tbem out. It is proba blc that quite a cumber of them mill have to be temporarily furlouirbed. All the clerical fjreoot the patent of fice will be removed up iuto that portion ol tne model room uaburt, aud everything will be cleared out to accommodate tbem. It is impossible for tbe depirtnieut to conduct all its business in tbe building as it now is, aud Secretary Schurz bas under con sultation the leasing of a number of buildings cjuvenient. Among tbe buildings now utug considered are tbe Corcoran and Wrigbt buildings, aud it is likely tbat tbe latter will be chosen Prcpjsals for rebuilding tne roof arc to-day advertised upon plans pro posed by Architect Clark. Tbe origin of the fire still remains a mystery, and Secretary Scout ? has decided to have a thorough luvesti gation made immediately. The loss on tbe building is now es timated at $l,22o,000. Gheen A; Os borne, whose stables were burnt, put tbeir loss at about ?la,0UU. 1HE 11.11SI 1M lAMrAlU.V .lore Tnrklth Vlctorlea Claimed. Cox--TA.NTixori.E, September 2C. Usnian I asha reports three consider able engagements since the 12tbinst., in all cf which the Turks were vie totious. Osman Pasha's position is now believed to be secure, and the impression at Constantinople and So fia is tbat tbe Russians and Rouman ians are withdrawing gradually from the attempt against levna. London, September 2 A special correspondent confirms the Turkish story tbat Plevna was revictualled and reinforced on the 231 inst , by twenty hatalhons of infantry, two batteries of artillery, 2,000 cavalry and an immense fjuantity of food and ammnnition. 4 axssi.vx .rrACK on ijlevn.v nE. PULSEH. Lonix'-V, September 27. A dis patch dated Constantinople, o'clock Wednesday night, Bays : Private telpgrains state tbat tbe Uussjau cen ter uttai-ked PlevQ yesterday, and was repulsed with the loss of sev-u thou-a;id men and four guns. This report is probab!y unlouuded, as no oflieial c infirmation bas been receiv ed. BioiiAaA-V. September 2t. Geu erals Skobt lofJ and Todleoeg left here to day for the army. Z'J-tt.i.NL'E, September 21 Tne Turkish Itxses at Plevna seem to have been as heavy as the Russian. Trustworthy iof iruiation is received tbat 14,000 wounded are still in Plev na, whom ite Tuik-t are unable to remove. ' LnNPtiN, Sept 23. A correspond ed; writer. A dgy or two of raiu bis madj the roads ainivist impaibli . TLe mud is aukle deep. Tbe horses bate ei eu nearly all tbe forage, a-id hay j very scarce ai any price. Coiuiuuiiiuatiuus ari daiy tuore dif flcult Tbe Il issian staff cfJljers in front of I'ievoa express tbe ' utmoni cunfi.ience tbat the place will falj ' Jo to their bauds. There is au. abudd auue of wheat and barley in Bulgar iu, id a very Urge crop of ludiau c r6. ff the liurijaJis ras anrraotn tbe diffii'ul. r of ob'taitiitig ' ! Jti. theS can wiuier iu ulgaVla'verr comfort CoNsA ji Hfi'pl C Sept 28 Slow has'.H-eu falling' io . ischlpia ass ri-cn M"day, and i unv let. cent'- 5tp"s ueen ai jne iooi oi tne ! b.na The Ausuin std German a n.b, as adiyrs, iu the name of tbe Rustjan li .veruinebt, appiwd la tba Pfte, in virtue of the Genera Convention, for a permit to tranj(ori timber serosa he Danube for huts for tbe Russian jft tided, The Porte baa deferred its ?eply ictii jt a ra.".c -srtaio tbat the blits 4fs,; ipply" fpf ty bmJ for wounded. . 1 ' A Mmsj Honar kv a) JIb. , . Ct'Li MB. 8, Xfis"? , Setjabi;r 2T. Nat 1'ierW. hu' "waa faiDlicatoi in i tijljog Storj aud Kilpai.-ick, ia'Tick ! and banged. Attempt t Wreck a Train. A diabolical atterop' was made a few evenings since to wreck a passen ger train oo the Pennsylvania Rail road, between Greensburg and Rodd bauzb's tunnel. A thirty-foot steel rail was securely fastened across tbe three tracks in a diagonal manner, and would bare produced a terrible wreck, it not great loss of life, but for it timely discovert- Just liefore tto arrival of the Day cxpres a freight train passed west, which ran against the obstruction, tearing it from its fastening, and bending it ia almost the shape of a boop. Tbe crew bast- eued forward to the block signal at Rodebaugh's, and only arrived in uuie to stop the express ; baa it pro- cceueu ouwaru at me ru e it uauauy runs at that point, tbe result is fear ful to contemplate. Five rails were torn up by tbe freight train when it collided with the obstruction, neces sitating considerable delay. There is no clue to the perpetrators of this outrage, but their object, no doubt, was the plundering of the killed and manned passengers. ruisOury uu- patch. 4aMeral Unit. Lo.snov. Sept. 23. Gen. Grant ar rived at Strawford-on-Avon to-day, and met with a brilliant reception His visit was madj tbe occasion of festival, ia whicu the whole town took part. Houses were decorated with (lags, among which the Ameri can colors were conspicuous. The Stars and Stripes were displayed from the town Hall and Mavor's res idence. The Mayor and members of the Corporation rtcei'ed the General aud Airs. Grant, who were accompa nied by Gen. Badean, at the railway station, and escorted them to snake spear's birthplace. Tbeuce the par ty proceeded to the musenm, the church, Anne Hatbaway's cottage and other places of interest. lne distinguisned visitors were subsequently ei.ertaiued at a public lunch in the Town Hall. A toast tbe health of Gen. Grant was propoe ed and drank with cheers, and he was presented with a very cordis address enclosed in a casket mad lrom tne wood ot a mulberry, tree planted bv Sbukesneaie. The G.neral, ia replying to the toast, spoke most heartily of tbe wel Cjme given bim. He declared wi uld have been impossible fr bim to leave Knglaud without visitiug tbe b.rtbplice of bbakespeare. Ile pointed to numerous American Shake sperean societies as proof of tbe hon or paid tbe poet in the Uuited Stst;s. Arrrotrd on the Chars "f Inrdrr. PiTTSBfRti, Sept. 27 At 11 o'clock this morning, Major General A. I. Pearson, commauuer of tbe State troop during the late riots, was ar rested on the charge of murder. T he ;formati on is made bv Henry Stp pel, and sets forth that Genera! Pear son aaloth:rs, whose names are un kuown to deponent, on the 2lst day of July last, bad command of certain regimeuts of State troops, at tbe Twenty eighth street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It states tbat General Pearson gave the order to fire, and at this fire rather Xicb oias Stopple was wounded and died the same uigbt. It is slated tbat the deceased was silting in his own door way when tbe volley was fired, and was in no wav connected witb tbe crowds gathered at the railroad cross ing. General Pearson waived a hearing, and was committed to jail. Trata Throw From the Trark. Xew York, September 2S. A de spatch from Sandoval, Illinois, says; A trai i oq the Illinois Central Rail road was thrown from the track at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, killing seven ol me passengers and injuring a number of others. Masked men were seen by toe passengers from the wiodows, as the moon was shining bright, but after the accident they could not be found. It is supposed they intended to pluader and rob the passeagert', but were frightened away. Kobbrry af avc arltlem. CoRTLAXP, X. Y., September 24 A package containing government and rtilroad bonds, certificates of stock, mortgages and promissory notes, estimated at $200,000 in value, was stolen from tbe rirst national bai,k at Cortland, X. Y.t on Satur day Ut Tue loss wa,s not discov ered uu'il this morning. The secur itiert t-re iu a large pocket book which was kept io ibe safe of the bauk. ibe bank suffers no loss, as the securities belong to private in dividual 3aked Kobber. CiiEtENE, W. T-, September 23. The regular treasure coach from Dead wood was stopped by two mask ed men near Cheyenne river, Wednes day night last. rss"gtance was " J 1 C . . niaue anu aeon iiavis, one ot tne messengers, was wounded in tbe leg. disabling bim. Ibe robbers then got pssesion of tbo arms in the coach, but were niahl? to force tbe iron safe. Locomotive Exploalnu. Louisville, Kv , September 27 Tbe b.-iler -f a I e. 'motive to a freight train on th L uiM'illi nd Xashville Railroad exl iued 1I '.I lit at Rocky Hill, Waneo e ti'ity, killiinr Charles Wils ii, ib e-igi-iet r, To -m.-t McCrea firemar, i.d MCruiick, ol Greeusiurg, Iiidi.uiH, biaki-nii'i, aud woijriiii Hlib lv m-vr-tl i.thers. A Ij Gnuruh, "iipp-f. r badly (nit'-fil. tin h" -iiit-e il-il in vt a lmg far -n iuh f .r-v-.nl t II le wiuth -ii-id p'ir-n"r ttain and avert a ci'llikiuu Turw tt'brn liumUr of rar b rr the train, irdos, Vi 'T-.tii flly. and Si g'-rac being kill, ed, anl S-itlUrt and ' Berviui--ut In- jut-d. ... ftallrd F.rliilar. . t t; j tut - JMlmp';,., SjJ , ep'ember 2. The 'legal 'Trateriili j j; " ja)UTllor p. uuty are iu a state of great excite meut to-dav'over tl e return of N true billi a.'aiu.t pftiief Jud G asiu and Associate Judge i . Ilott.' t-bargina- thejti wiib malfeasance in t fjicc, and i(ij atier with drobeunes' and pnngipg ite pvfifi f Wlilcb benre- - " " " J f." mip v S.-U ar(t;rrey on a bfLvh wairaot, anil bavn given baods io jipear lt trial. I Jvtl Lsudis t, at heirs i ' an 1 leags I represents 1 -iiniiii uu- 1 .1 1 jar. term, 11;;. 1 uls. Jr., dee'd anl Jno. ! Commoa Plea of 1 Ualsbanifh. f Sancr t U- unly. V. I fFartlLil.l . " Ileal anl II. I ' '' Edwi'' j i Deal an I H. llenher t!efeBlana afslv named. You ace hereby nt '.hed to ertn OEORJE W. PILE. Sheriff. Xew Adccrtuenxrd . S-SIGXEE'dSALE. iiy virtu of anorl"r Lmo1 mil u( the rt ! Commtui Pleas ot Somerset t,V, K., ttio uikKt- ft-goori Afinceof (irri? HtM-Iitei.t-r, will -H al utlie sale, vn th? premiif , on Saturday, Oetdr C, 1ST7, t 1 o'clock p. m., oo Ui premise, the fi!Uwin$ A cr rtain trarl i mn i sua in I ir Turkey fail Ttp,, wrrt X, ,la atKiuiMe lurt ( J una than Ktnraert, Michael Yuitkin t:J trlirrs MttitAiuini? olrfjut K mrvi having tliflitit ait l other tiiilMlnir, lhreinere-if-l. 'I K K.MS. Ten pr tvot. ol ih iiinlt-4i ni-mry to te pailtn4iay ol Stle. arttJ thrj lilitne nl n--tbirl coOnMttni of ;ile at NoTctirWr .'mrt ; one-tliirti io Mx uiitli9, u l Mie-tliirt in var, with futereat ; lelcrrt pa y to en w to b ;?arl ty JU'tgtVcnC IhrtCS. Sej. W Alguc oftjjilfrcjr 11'cli.iuiar. of Hear, Ariil, Pt-atrfa, Piutw 1Q0,UUU Ortpc VinriiDl Siitil Fruit Fliiutu JO). 000 Kvrrxrfvufliin'l rna m-ntt Tnei auU sntea. We oiler the above treeant! I tlantj very chea p (or ttti Y It i !ian una;, i ney aro nm nut is eyery rcsiKwi ad-i true uam. w win mii to u.t Dealer anl rrnjf era at '. mlioleMlerfkle. Sen ! jT Ctuiotcue. A'iilrefla, . A. tLLlOTl A VtK 144 Market .NU, Fuu'jeb, l a The ol.leot ami bait r.p ine.i linU:;l-m ( r vMHlufiiy a Hunliirfn Elu-;Atluo. Korcirculan xMreM, P. PI' FF ISO VS. FllUUurx Ph. ASK tbe recTtrel iljx;pti'-'a ,1'iliooj nf- lerera. vietiini of lever aud airue, t)i mercuri al tiiuaitt! (altict bow tlit-T ruNTtrel health, cheerful fplrlu ;iiul ooil apetlte : they will tell j-uu T Uklnx SiMMoM l.iv- KB llu.l LATOU. Tha Cheapest, Purest and Best Family .W'dlclne in ia the World. Fur DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. .Taun iliee. Bilious lta-V, SICK H E A l ACH F., I "He. IM-iircwIuo uf Spirit, SC l U STOAI ACH, Heart Burn, fce., ae. This unrlvleJ Southern Keme-!y iii wnrranti-tl nt to eimtaln a slnsr, le particle uf Men-urr, ur anj Injurious inlucral suULuk.c hut Is PURELY TEtiLTAIiLE, i-ontalnlnic tliouc Siuthera Roots and Ilerhs, nhii h an allwise Pnvldenc has pla-el in rountrhs where Lver liiiieases mitet prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by derangement of the liver and Bowels. 1 he SYMPTOMS) of Liver Cmplaint area hit ter or bad lame In the tm.uth ; 1'am in lli lt:u-k, Sl-lesor Joints. tuen mistaken for Kheuinatisui : Soar Sloin-icb ; L8 ot Appetite ; ljuwels altern ately etstive anl lax ; llea.la.he ; Vtg of uiuiu rv. with a baiutul seDsaiin ul havitur tailed to do amtetbinv which ouKQt to have been done; IeMii. ty. Iw biiintr, a thiek yellow apiieararae ol the Skin and Eyes, a dry cough ol'tca tuisu,keu kir Consumption. xinetnues many 01 tiieMsymproms attend the lisease. al ot hers very lew : hut Itie I.l V EK. the largest urnan in the body. Is generally the seat of l7. wreti-hednew and llKATH will ensue. ii-ease, and 1! not reKUiate-i tn tune, sreat suiler- 1 can recommend Bsanerncavloui. remedy fordis- ease of the Liver, Heartburn an I Hvsi-pia, Sim mons Liver HetruUtor. LkwiaO. t'i Nt::i:. itJ25 Master Street. Asc.sunt s'ost Master. I'hihvlt:!- pnia. know that for Dyspepsia, Hilousoesa, aul i'hroh. w e nave tescea its virtues, tiersonaliv. and hinsr Hea lai ho. It is lne liest medirine the world ever saw. We have tried !rty other reme.iies be- lore itnmon stiver tiic ulatur. hut none ol the in gave as more than temiiorarv relief : hut the Keg- utator. not only relWvetl, hut cureo us.'' Er. Tel- kiiuaph a so .UKsasiiae, Macon, lia. BID BREATH ! Xo thin ir is 83 nnuteitKiDC notltinir m Amnion a nau Ofrain, and in nearly every catw it ctoiea rrom ths stirtnaoh, and mn be fHieaniiy e-rn;cte l it yiu will take Siraiuuni KeiruUtor. Ihi nut neirlect w sure reintHlv tar tbin reuu'sive Hmrler. ic will aio Improve ymr A,ititet Junileiioo, an l pin SICK HEADACHE. This tlitstreMinir afflict Km occurs mo frtin.nt ly. The tlUturbance of the nttiinai-h, arUiti in ni imperfectly Jictni ctMitents, cause? a H-rere paiu iu uir ucau.acctiui.aavnieii wun uirarreeanie no- ea, awt thi emttitute wh a -iulurly known as aicK tieatUwCoe. for prompt rvitet Ti!! Siinoiis' Urn Ejgalalor. or Hilicire At Remtiy ia M ALARtOIS FEVERS. HOWF.L COM PL A 1 N TS. 1) YSP EPS 1 A. M EN T A I. HEP H hs SlOX, KE.S TLKSSN ESS JAINUICE. NAT- SEA. SICK HEADACHE. 1L1U, CVNSri- riiui.i ana biliuis.x ls-s, IT HAS NO EQUAL. HAacrArTraeDoxLT by J. H. ZEILIN ACO-, PHILDAElPHIA.PA. Prioe Sl.OO. Sold by ill Dmirtristj, July. DLIC SALE. By virtue of an order issaeil cut or the Orphans' Court of Somerset Co.. Pa., to the un leisiioieil ilires ted. 1 will expose to sale by public outcry, on me premises, on Saturday October C, 13:7, at 1 o'clock p. rn., the follow inn described real estate, late the estate el Jacob Cover, Jr.. dee d. vis: A certain farm or tract of land situate in Jenner I wp , Somerset County Pa., containing 1 lu a-r:. au acres mereoi ctearj.l, an-l nitatie well ttmtv-r- eil. aillolnlnx lands ot B. St u lit. I.sseWltL m. H. Kenm. David Lohr ami others, having thereon erecteil a gooii two story plank house. Io- barn ami otber outbuildings. This farm has apple, peavh ami other fruit trees trmwlim nn it. a stn-nit never lailinir sprmir. and is underlaid with about a five hit Vein of coal with bank onrnnl. TERMS. One-tbinl In hand on eonhnnation of snie. ami oa lance in two equal annual payments, iiiivui uiioni, HENRY L. KME, Sep- Adm'r and Trustee pXECUTOU'S NOTICE. Estate of Ann Maria Zarefoea, late of Stonycreek i p.. ueceaseu. having been irranteu to the uiidersiiiucL rertiee is hereby irivento those indc-hte.1 in in. i. aiicrs vcsiameuiarv on tn k..v nieiuaie .H.n.-ni. anuinoee navinir flaimsarainsl It to present them duly authentli-nie.1 i... .-m. men t. at oilice of H. F. Schell, In Soaierset-ea Ft day. Sept, Tth, b,7. EL ZAREFOSS. CVKtS UAY.VION. A5Sust Execpt.rs. I. r - ! p i a- -IIP!., Msad - 1 -. r.vvJ - --- --- Jefferson Academy, The coarse of study bavins; In view : 1st. Preparation lor Colleire. 21. A goad English Klncitlon. l. Preparatioa for Business. Is ctmiurehennlve and the Instran.. ii.AM..i. Teachers experienced and suceesstul. OerRiao' French and liook keeplnsr B ade s(iecialilies. Lo ratiun iu In midst ot a quiet and moral i mmuiil ,!'',TCT, fr"m theiH.traetloiu.aiat iemptail.s 'S 'I'V 'tw- J'-.ueiuea vera low. Next term omns Spl. lsib. 13;7. F-r circulars, ke.. a.l.lress August 1. H EV. W'M. t 1XQ, Principal. K. KKIiAIIAfc'. Mii'm-t, U.a.Tii3iKR. ra. iktiia. ra MEG AH AN & ST0NER. ' riiAHlEItEKS. KasiMettnlly Inform th ettliana m Couuty, that thev are prepared to Uk contracts for.all k ink of Plastering Repairing promptly attended l. Aihlresa asboe. ProP"' . JJ'erlt solicit!!, an satisfaction guaranteed. Not, i-a. , -ilB. . . ,. f M ...... . A imiI8Ti:.vto;; s .NpTicp Estate of Edwin Baer. lata of Oretnvlllc Two., dece.se I.' Letter or adulalitVatioa aa tka hav1incr nie.l by theproperautbority notice iiit Is heteliy (riven to 1 liose mllMi Ut It to snake fnime- in. art tri' a bavlnu-ulalms aaslnst It to pi tTrfifi ' .idt tjl Jtlientf.-as;csl l-ir aeitlr jient sflnilay'dttviotVer. rs:-.rl ' 1 ' A SSIUXKK 8 BALE. lly vlr'u-of anor.li-r lssue.1 by th Co Common Pleaaot S..n-rsei Uoaniy, fa., tl urt of ilersia-ucU Aseurn of J.mh a vo. n..t. n.i the nn- l-ewr A. Blouitk. wtU sell at pal.lic sale, oa "Virrstfair. O-tober IS. a iraot 01 laud ttuat IP laucraaUoctnit imp., Someit county. Pa. oontalmua; S7 acres, mora or less, ot which about uti acres are clear, wltn a tWO StorV kur liousa l.Btk l.u r. an.1 .hr .). huildlnxs titer, -on : also a vouna orchard at eho'c fruit, sxijolnlioz lands of John Bloutrh, Abrain Uaer. S..uiacl I. Yolcr Jrn-uiUh Snea-lwr. ami others. 1. uaniel Huffman. (frees ' i Trees ! r -Ti2rr Sep. M Assignee. Valuable Property in M r. n,i:.s.NT. - i Ttie First N ttkmai HmW i.f Xt. Pie.iunt, Pa eft- rs l-r wle tne hdlowui pi ry at sai.l,da-' vii : ' I- WiJ irr-jind on f-.oter l M .ia and ( -lj.ir.-h ?re. !, o ,'eet lnt by 1 hai-k, Lavln theivnu er-ied a three story l.rlck llutcl, will, ail nemi sary. uti.mi Muni au: tn-wu as llio il:t -I, ll'OIS.. ' AIn, one ..t adolnln the iI.vh, rmntinif Cl .-et n Main atraei ut-1 I. o teet Iuek to nn allev Al.-.ii,m. M , oil,'-r r.,rn.-r ol M.un and rimr- u strvetn, feet tniet aa.1 1 : La. ic. haviait taereofl a lance Irarae -Ul'le oa the alley ALM, eoe lot front Ins 4a feet oa Church street ami mnnlna; bark lua to aa ailev, havin tlie.-eona twu atory luuk aud trauw' dwellii.K . nouse, siaoic mm otjier oui ',ut..iii,. ALSO one-half Interest la the I., at ..l a,,! : Foundry Kuildinir I-nnerly owned . M.-C.lei. kllurs near the lUilrat.l. I These (n-veral pr fierttes areoirire.1 at Prlvai , Slain awl ir tot previously .ti.i.ci nl wlll , "", , fered at puldlcsaleon Friday, t he Slst ,! ; Xtist. lxr;, on the premls.. Titl prW' ?.7, ; pru-e and other partu-ulars apply to ti,e nin.i,. . , saM iIank,.Mu irlrasant. Pa. "f j July;. iFIEST CLASS UW 4T PRI- i YATESAIK NO. t. rrt Ucw xrounu, l reaily to cut or oh -O acres in priiae onler. a - .. - . 7 . : "uioer. ver. ready to cut orolow under. Thrittr .....i.i u;i niuu, iu.w imtiuic tpr"ke. suacres i-l. all umli-r thorvuuh ience. runninjr water In every tleld aud at buil.uas. Smooth Uwn. lil II.DIXG.S NEW and complete, In . lirst-elass community, heiutl mi.y siluatr.1, one an.l oue-lia!i allies west of the diamond in sjomeiset Itorouifb. aud two and one hall east of Lavansvllle, on north side or turnpike . -rhra '1!un'"' el'areh r-n turn -ike ail other iL M'. of "'""H- eli'irrhes r nearly vi ti ! J 1 "';mlnatlons in Somerset or Lavan- near thtpr1'1 - " NO. 2. 150 acre adjidnln the arvjve. on t.ttrs .i.i. .u.. luime nateiy opposite, hull.l Inasuew, U acres prime timher. Sm.sjth and lertile land, well watered, and ia every respect e.U il to N ). 1. With a vjunif orchard. UO. 3. A small farm or IS acre? t'U the ciav tdke one miiA t-ast oi troohart.i.urif. In insi order, house, sta. ole and One on-hard oa premises. NO. 4. House ami lot In Somer set tioroutf h occupies! Iy W. M llartlelL other lands anj houses .c, la the County PRICE AND TERMS. X. 1. Price 13,0O0. Terms 5Ciio In hand. 4RK) a year. No. a. Price 10,0W. 0oo a year. Terms 1.' uu i n l,..nd. No. 3. Prlea l,a. Terms .'tiu a vear. 4403 in band. No. 4. Pi lee tl.soo. Terms 6oy in hand. V v a en r. As the Government has re.!a-ei her Interest to 4 percent . a lower rate will nei-es.arily prevail In business, heuo-e the saieami prohtahle investments of the luturewill ba real estate. Piunessi.m of No. 1 ami aas deslreil, of J and 4 on April nest. J"'"- W.J. ItAEK. THE SKASIIJE I.imiAHY. t.'hi.ice iKn.ks no lona-er for th few only. The best standard novels within the reach ol every ooe. Books nsuallv sold lnm l to 3 (riven Inn chaniced and unabridged ) lor 10 and ai cents. 1. EAST LYNN E. bv Mrs. V,1 M. X , John Halifax, trout , l.v Miss Mulm-k. '.ih-. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte" Bronte. ( 11. N.) anel A Moman haler.Chus. Keade's new novel. 2Uc. The Black -Indies. Jules Vcrn ; s latest. loi-. Last Daysol Pompeii. tv Itulwer. Pa A'laiu lie le, bv tieore-'Eliot. l. ) The Arundel Motto, bv Mary ( .-il Hay. loe Old M vdiielton's .tloucr. bv - - i.i. i i. i ne v oman in w hue, t v Wiikie Collins, auc. 1 1. Tne Mill on ihe Floss, hy (icH-xe EM .t. li The A merkau Senator, bv Anthony Troi- i-Iie. ou, 13. A PriiK-essof Thule. I v W m. lilurk. -Ui-U. The Dvad Secret, by W ilkie Collu.s. lu.,1 la. Homolo, bylreor-t, Eliot, j IS. '1 he Knirlish at tne North jtde and Field .. lt'"- l"n'b.s,k. by Jules Verne. Io-. 1.. Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil Hay bio 1H. Barbara's History, bv Amelia E-.iwards. k 1. A Terrible Templati .n, by Chas. Keade JU. t ld Curiosity Shop, by Chas. Dickens. -Joe. 21. Foul Plav, bv Chas. Ri-ade. lu-.-i. Man and Wile, by Wiikie Collins. to. The Suire" Ls-Kaev. bv Mary Hav 2i-" For Sale by all Bioksellers and N.-ws.ialers, or sent, p.taire prepaid, on receipt of price by UEORt'.E ML XKO. Pi 'BLiaiiKB. P. O. BoxC6i:, -J,i, and 2i VanesaterSi.,.. V. LADIKS' SIOIIXAIIY, IJT.AIRSVILI.E, Fall Session otiens Thunilnv. K.i.r i-i-t. ia - laK-a lion very healthful, easiv of aivesn, terms m.slerate. Full e urse of Insf ru.-tlon. ForCata loKue. please addtess Augustl. J. JEWETT PARS. Princlnal DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes the SKIX Soft, Clear, Pur Wnite ami Healthy! Is Cleansiux. Deuloriiinir lii.lt.4. Ii-K. Southing-, Healiu ami purify ini; ; remove lian lrulf. t Laftna:. I leer. Sores, Eruptions, Roughness and redness of tne skii rellnvmi it. h. In, burning and stinirinir oi t;ie Skin, and irriia tionol bitinicand stinxinv insects: will relieve 1 rt'HlXii PILES where m.ihina else will have anyetleet: W FREB FROM ALL OFFEN Sl EOlHIR, ana prevents Contauious IMseases, and as an External Mad iral and ToUet Prepara lion It has no EUUAL. Price, a.et a call Kox, thre Cakes, sixty ecat. Sokl by (eo H . Benfonl. Somert. Pa., and lrui,i.it nenerally. E. S. WEBSTER, Pn.prletor. Of- .' . Vr . a- " note sale pot. 4wi N. Third St., PhlU., Pa. W'l,1 "YY'IT T mil OB 10,1 on-half Vl 1 J ft I 111, lioxea al tha ana K.,.l ful new Chromoa. lu Frrnrh oil color, ever seen lor 41.00. Thev are mounted in A ilo h'k el aud ir'dd mats, oval openimr and outsell any. thinx now be lore the punlie. Satislactioa iiunu. leett. Two samples lor eents. or six tor Ml cents. S-ul 10 cents lor xranil illostrate.1 calal mug wltb eliromo of ilooulli;ht on the Rhin. or sv cent lor two landscapes and Calla Llllies on black around J. LATHMAM Co., 4l Wasbinirtoo St. Bos ton Massachusetts, Headquarter lor thn.moe, caiicravinics aim Art works. A FORTUNE Junes. QUPMAXS' COL UT SALE By Tlrtucofan order of the Orphans' Court of Somerset connty. to the undetdia-ueil Admiii!tr tor &.C..0I theesta'eof David Lohr. dot . 1, 1 will ex- w Io lilllilil. sal i II.a .. .k.l I - - . .uv ,ioui ga Saturday, Octtler 6, 187 1, the following valuable property late the estate of the said loivbl Lohr. dee d, tiwit ; . ' A tract of land situate lu Jenner Twp . Somer set county. Pa, fnnfainlnr 7 acre ami tj perches, strict measure, ailioininir lands of Jacob Stultt Jesse Witt, Jacob Cnvrr'aastate ami others, with a story ami a half plank house, loe stable, sprint; noose and 01 h'-r buildinjjs thereou erected, about hltei-n acres clear, and the bulans-e ol th land is well timbered and watered, there ts m .....ii m-har I on the premises of y..an-,j .tree of ehol, ion.. 1 ne property is sttua-.eil cioae to ar&nl Mills, s,-houl h.iuse. sture, blacksmith shop it" TERMS Fiftv rlollam-ii Ih. .I.v f J.i'- third Inclnilms the fifty dollars at the eonrirma- lonm tne sole, amt the nuiante after ilcilnctinz he wi low's dower hi two inl mnni withoui interest, the wi-low's dower to be secare.1 111 inv pnK.-rty. HENRY D. LOHR, s,'l'- - Ai'.Biinistrtitor. I'Olt Mii, Cciii1 ail Ecciiuj ork Shivlnirs are ansornasseil asan article ft.e Bls, .wattrcs.-e. a -. They are ten times as dnr Aide as Husks or straw. mlr 0 cents nee lb. AO pounds wiil nil the larvest bed. K-.rs.11e by Arm stn. Brother k C, 4 aad it First Avei.ue, Ptttsournh, Pa. Jlv la. KMT AVIS A XT IC'E CBRIM N iLOO.V J. 11 I'lsel Informs his friends aa.1 th nni.it. ' fenemliy Uat heka lease. I room rr peers' 'run .strr. la th Mamotota Kuiklln;. aad ha there o-ued a Restaurant and l.-e Cream Saloon. ni- on a a 0.1 at an time eakea, lara, aand- wk-hes, and catllou- drinks, lunj .1-. hand ami lor sal. ? . . - . ' . 11. ..in 1, . . . . . . where he Is preiwred to acenauH.a..e ,u nuera v i-.iii iii: in tne juj. Ki-ikr ai " k.-n. . 1 u uu ooirina'- Summer buanler aullcllM. Smo. may.x a If a J REAT INDUCEMENTS a TO -ENC0UrAG IMPROVEMENTS - , foitjtle. CHOICE B yiLDING LQT; THE NEW ETEV3K)j OF BEilR HEf. THE SPRIXUst. Will .,ifcj at privat aal al low pMaw aad oa easy ur us aad condl'.loas, vis : Only One-fifth Cash Required on Purchase, Balance Payable in 1. 2. 3 and 4 YEARS. uaal imvmenta la Bomis. with Interest at six per cent, per annum, uayabl eati-aiinuaily, secured J t f , j j j ty m..intue. The wiitstrofi'tjins; to h rtuuer .fltles'ieJ , AfcPiX;Al,QUl,Aa,'E,S " r t!iat at the exHatloa of the fissr years, shouiil the punroaaer b diasatlstieU wlta his purehas, wili reiun.1 the oriimil purehas amount a ex presse.1 In the receipt (or dec-1 in the handa f Messrs Kussel kv LnKeneeker until all tlie pay ments are made), and hare ta lot ur luta recon verted ou ptimtntol oriitinal purehas amount, ifrovidiu- the lot or lota are ire from tncuia; ranees, 'am as when bought litm canvr. - ' Eur lnuLvtilarn ap; 1 to Or Rl SS I LL a LU.N U EN EC hi E R, Juae. Bedford, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers