The Somer set Herald ....August f, 1ST. It U estimate d tu Europe will need 300,000,000 bu&fc3i8 of Amen . erftia dorm? thm current veir e ' to make irooj lor -deficient crops Thit meaaa basinees for tbe Ameri can farmer Cheese fast assuming a position of treat mag nit ode among oar articles of export Laat week the shipment of cheese from this country averaged one million pounds a day. and for the first time exceeded the exports of Lacon. The all absorbing issue before the conntrj is "honest suffrage," whic means fair elections and an hoasal count, without ehot guns, bulldozing, revolvers or ballot-box stufftns. The Democrats demand all ti;ie auxi liaries, and interpret tyiwersal suf frage to mean "rots early and often." All advices from Ohio indicate a weeping Republican victory in Oc tober. Tarty lines are being drawn closely, the exciting issues forced upon the country by the extra ses eion of Congress are widely discussed, and Republican principles are com ing to the front with a rush. The negro exodus from Mississippi has opened up a lively discussion between the bulldozers and planters. Tbe bulldozers encourage the exodus, believing that white people will 11 the places of those who leave, while the farmers plainly see that with the loss of their laborers their interests mct Buffer. II ere are a few facts worthy of attention by all citizens: In 1SC5 the interest bearing debt of the country was $2,381,530,291, and h is now $1,:97,C43,700. In 1SG5 the annnal interest of tbe debt was $150,97:,C97, now it is $33,773, 178. Having carefully considered these figures, ask yourself who and what created this debt 1 and then who is honestly entitled to the credit of thus reducing it f We heard much during the late session of Congress, and are daily encountering paragraphs in Demo cratic papers about "A fair and free election." Just what is meant by fair and free elections in the South is exemplified by a late transaction in Mississippi, where it seems but one candidate, and he a Democrat, is allowed to run. An independent Dem ocrat has about as rough a time of it as the colored brethren down there. When a man offers to run for an office against tbe Democratic ticket, the "fair and iree election,'' Democrats mob him or run him oat of tbe country. No wonder tbe Democrats have a "solid South." Alexander II. Stephens writes a letter to tbe editor of tbe Louisville Democrat in which he says : "The right of secession I never questioned, and have defended with all the power I could command, but my judgment was very decided against its policy. My mind on these sub jects has undergone no change and is not likely to undergo any." Thus it will be seen that the Vice President of tbe Confederacy, who is looked upon as tbe most conservative Southern Democrat in .Congress, stands just where he did daring the war. The right to secede is as much a doctrine now as it ever was, and is as openly advocated as it was before 18C1. The war decided nothing ac cording to this Democratic doctrine. It is singular how an erroneous statement will travel through the press and escape detection or con tradiction from the most wido-awake and best informed journalists. Thus we have seen it stated in the Pitts burgh and Philadelphia and inter mediate country newspapers, that tbe proposed extension of the Read ing railroad to Pittsburgh, is to be by way of the Cumberland Valley Railroad to ' Chambersburg, thence through Bedford and Somerset. Now, there is not one of these journalists who does not know that the Cumber land Valley road is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and as the proposed new line whould be a formnidable rival to the latter roac, it is sheer nonsense to talk of tbe Cumberland Valley road being used as a link in the extension of the Read ing road to Pittsburgh. Some years since there was a survey made by Col. James Worrel, of Ilarrisburg, of a route from that city, through "Sher man's Valley," Bedford and Somer set to Pittsburgh, and this doubtless is the route known as the "Sher man's Valley route," which these inaccurate and careless journalists mean. We publish in another part of this paper a set of rules, suggested for the conduct of future Republican primary elnctions in this county. Tn laying these rules before the Re ublicLCs of this county, we diE tincw7 state that they are merely suggen've. The gentleman who fur nished t jtm for publication, nor we in publi rag them, do not intend to urge theL adoption in (oto verli$. They re suiiitted to the party for scrutiny, for reflection, amendment, and not for adoption by the committee called to revise the method of making future noaiinatioas It will be diffi cult to procure the assemblage of a Convention that will take the requisite time and labor to devise, deliberate upon, discuss and adopt such a set of rules and regulations as we should have, and that will be generally ac ceptable to our party friends : there fore, to give shape to, ana facilitate tbe work of the Convention, tbe rules herewith published hare been drawn op as a nucleus or starting point. We call attention to and invite a careful study of them with a view to their amendment and better adapta tion to the idea aoi wishes ot the Re publicans, whose representatives will assemble in convention. The necessity for changing the present rules is admitted by the calling of the convention, and we trust the changes made will be pertinent, beneficial and radical, snch as tbe experience of the past few years proves to be absolutely requisite for tbe perpetuitr in tact of tbe Repub lican majority im this county. In view oi the importance of the coming convention, we urge tho Re publica&s, of the different boroughs and taw a ships to select their staunch es! ml beet men as delegates ; men of jedg-ment, with an eye single to the best interests of the party, and who cannot be influenced or controlled by aught else than a deuire to perfect a method for securing absolutely fair and honest election in the future. Let these suggested rules be ex amined with an eye to their amend ment, adoption, rejection, in part or in whole, and when the people come together to sofevit their delegates to the convent'wnt they will be prepared to intelligatly instruct them as to their u uies. Thus we will have a convention of delegates prepared to act, and not a body of men without fixed views, and who have given no thought to the matter or object for which tbev have assembled. At Atlanta, Ua., tbe other cay, a Mormon, who had been preaching his doctrines and making some con verts in that vicinity, was shot and killed because he wouldn't submit peaceably to a horse-wLipping. He couldn't have been treated much worse, if he had been a Republican. Tbe SbotHiao -olirjr. HOW THE TA7.00 COUXTV PEWXHACV SUPPRESSED AN INDEPENDENT CAN DIDATE. Vicksburo, Mir., July 23. Quite an extensive riot occurred in 1 azoo City, Yazoo county, on Friday morn ing, the 25th inst., some particulars of which were brought hero by tbe passengers, crew and others on the lazoo packet wbicn arrived tnis morning. Henry M. Dixon, a well known citizen of Yazoo county, has been for some months an independent candidate for Sheriff of that county, supported by a portion of the whites and a large majority 01 tne negroes. in opposition to Stubblofield, the reg ular Democratic nominee. An armed mob from all portions of the county assembled on tbe street, near Barksdale s store, and sent a committee of six to the dwelling of Mr. Dixon with instructions to de mand on behalf of the mob that he should immediately quit his canvass and leave tbe county or die. He re plied without hesitation he would not quit. The committee returned to the mob and reported. By ibis time, tbe young Mayor, Joseph II. Holt, appeared in front of Dixon's house with a gun, and speak ing to the mob, said : "The Sheriff of this county is with you and will do nothing, but I, as Mayor of this town, will kill the first man who at tempts to cross over this thresh old." The mob were for a while appalled at the determined and unexpected ac tion. Meanwhile the greatest con sternation spread throughout the town. Mr. : Dixon's wife and six small children were in the house at the time. A parley of six hours was indulged, the mob continuing to increase, when finally Mr. Dixon sent out the card which is included in the following partisan report of tbe affair in an ex tra issued by the Yazoo City Jlerald. The following is tbe extract in full : "Herald Extra." Yazoo City, Miss., July 25, 1S79 The best men of the county the merchants, the planters, the farmers, and those engaged in other occupa tious gathered together in town to dar to tbe number of several hun dred, and considering, as they did, that the longer continuance of tbe Independent party in Yazoo was detrimental in the highest degree to the interests of the county, seeing a race issue has arisen in consequence of it, a committee was appointed to wait upon Captain II. M. Dixon, the head of the Independent movement in this county, and requested him to retire from the canvass. This he at first refused to do, giving reasons for the ground of his relusal which were not deemed satisfactory to the great assembly of earnest, determined men. He finally, however, consented to quit the canvass, and forever, as the following card will show. So the political canvass in this county may be considered as at an end. I be Democratic flag now waves over this glorious old county uncontaminated and unchallenged, and long may it wave. "TO THE PUBLIC:" "For the sake of the peace and harmony of tbe countv, and the affec tion I benr for my familv and friend, I agree to withdraw from the politic al canvass or race issue in tbe future, provided, 1 will be protected in my rights as any other citizen, and my friend, R. A. Flanagan is to be un molested in his riirhts, Ac. " "H. M. Dixon. "Yazoo City, July 25, 1879." Bewail nl Jealousy. A Hagerstown dispatch says : The neighboring quiet town cf Sharpsburg was thrown into great excitement yeeterday by a case of bueband-murder. Lieut. Geo. A. Haver Geld, keeper of tbe Antietam National Cemetery, has in his em ptor manv men keeping tbe cemetery in order. Among them was Thomas H.Benner, 21 years old, whose wife, Ida Estella, IS years of age, is house keeper at the cemetery lodge. Both Benner and bis wife are natives of Sharpsburg, belonging to very re spectable families. They were mar ried last December. It was a runa way match, as her parents objected to Benner as having too violent a temper. Yesterday morning, before breakfast, while Benner and his wife were in tbe dining room alone, Ben ner began using abusive language to his wife, charging her with illicit in tiujacy with Lieut HaverSeld. He told her that he would make her con fess, and if she did not, he would kill ber. Suiting the action to the word, he went to the kitchen, returned with a carving knife and a heavy Btick of wood, and, cursing her, told her to tell him ail, as he was going to kill her. Sbe told bim she had noth ing to tell, and, retreating to a cor ner, took a carbine, loaded with No. 5 shot, and as he advanced with the knife uplifted tv kill her, she raised the gun and fired. The charge pass ed through her husband's left lung and severed the aorta. He reeled into the next room and fell dead. Tot fatal Enroantrre. Cincinnati, July 30. A duel with revolvers, bnween two brotuers, at tbe breakfast table, occurred 9 miles from Columbus, lad., this morning. Both men were killed. They were Henry and Alexander Covert, sons of Luke Covert, and were living wun their father. Henry bad been mar ried, but had separated from his wife some time ago. He was in Columbus yesterday on business connected with the divorce. A compromise was reached, and it was settled that bis wife should go back and , live with him. Temporarily, however, Bbe went back to her father's house, and her husband returned home. This morning, at th breakfast table, the two brothers at on opposite sides. The subject ot tbe compromise came up in conversat on, when Alexander denounced the wife of Henry as a common prostitute. At that Henry drew his revolver. His brother drew another, and both fired at the same lime across tbe table. Both shots took effect. One brother died in 404 minutes and the other lingered uatirl in the afternoon, when he died. The streets of Frankfort, Ky., near the spot where Buford killed Judge Elliott, were the scene of another bloodv traeedy to-day. John Cole and Burnet Gordon, farmers, neigh bors, and brothers-in-law, living on Flat Creek, near Frankfort, went to town in tbe morning, and meeting later in the day in front of Haly's sa loon, began a dispute about a stand ing difficulty between them in regard to dealine in stock. Angry words followed, when both men suddenly drew pocket-knives and rushed at each other. Gordon, who was sober and cool, had an advantage over his antagonist, who was intoxicated. The duel lasted several minutes, both men hacking away ac each oth er with fearful effect. Saddenly Cole staggered inside of the saloon, fell upon the fbor and in five minutes was dead. A blow from Gordon's knife had severed the carotid artery, and he bled to death. There were half a dczen other frightful gashes in his neck and breast. Gordon fought with a cheap, double bladed jack- knife, and Cole with a common sin-gle-bladed knife. The blade of Gor don's weapon broke short off in the wound which severed the artery. Gordon says that, knowing Cole's desperate character when under the influence of liquor, he knew he had to fight for his life, and cut away with all his might. Cole killed a man several years ago in the mountains of Breathitt county, t cur otner per sonal encounters took place in or near Frankfort during tne day. I'anglit at iMt. Cheyenne, Wy., Juiy 31. "Doc" Middleton, a notorious horse and cat tle thief, for who capture a large reward was offered by the different counties cf Nebraska, was captured in bis camp on the Niobrara river, about 200 miles northwest of Colum bus, Nebraska, on Sunday morning last, and taken to that town this evening. On Sunday morning de tectives and soldiers from Columbus and Grand Island surrounded the house of one Richardson, Middleton's father-in-law, ami captured Richard son and five members of Middleton's gang. Richardson was compelled by threats of lynching to lead the party to Middleton's camp, which was found in a deep canon near the river. Tbe camp was surrounded, surprised, Middleton, his wife aud two of his gang captured. Middletoo was found to be severely wounded, the . result of his flight with detectives last week. It is supposed that the greater por tion of tbe gang were away locating a new camp, as no stock was found with Middleton. Ravage of an t'nknew a Dlaraoe. Dubuque, Iowa, July 30. A dis ease akin to cholera is ravaging Cen tre Point, Linn county, this State. Fully twenty persons have died from its effects during tho last thirteen days and an equal number are pros trated by it. It is also raging in Walker, a little town seven miles from Centre Point, Beveral deaths having occurred there. An order for forty coffins was received from Centre Point to day by a Dubuque undertak er. The Physicians of Centre Point are worn out and residents are Seeing from the place. A bbocKlaff Mlatnbe. Louisville, July 30. Two young sons of Dr. A. II. Boyd, in Livings ton county, being ill, "their father de termined to give them santonine, but through mistake gave them some poison. In half an hour they had spasms, and one died in half and the other in three-quarters of an hour. An Vnfortnnate Affair. St. Paul, July 29 John Krunz, of East Farmingtoo, Polk coiaty, Wis., drove into tbe lake with six children to water bis horses. The horses becoming frightened ran into deep water, the wagon was upset, and Krunz and five of tbe children were drowned. One bov escaped bv swimming. The eldest child was a girl of seventeen. Murderer Captured. Atlanta. Ga . July 23. Officers have just returned from a blood hound bunt after a negro, one of tbe murderers of Defoor and bis wile on Friday night. Tbey captured him, ai.d he confessed to tbe murder being done by himself, a white man and another negro. Asa Morgan, tbe captured man, says he held the lamp while tbe white man killed the old people. Two officers are after other two. Morgan is in jail, wai badly bitten by the bounds, says a large amount of money obtained by the murderers. the He He was -- Per t ma tia-c a Itevenne official. Wasuington, July 28 Jatnaj Sbeplar, alias 'John, Brown, was ar rested on the 24th by a secret service operative at Danville, III., charged with personating a revenue oQicer. As such he collected large sums of money from various persons in III , Missouri and Indiana. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to pay a fine cf t00 and to imprisonment for two vea.-s. Aeaaaalnatlan at (aire, Illtaols. Cairo, III, July 30. John nogao, county constable, this afternoon shot and killed Charles D. Arter, ex-chief of police. Arter was seated reading a newspaper when Uogan approach ed him from behind, and without a word of warning, fired tbe fatal shot. He then quietly surrendered to an officer, whe took bim to jail. Uogan recently separated from bis wife, iince which time he has appeared very despondent, and his friends think bis mind ie unsettled. Various rumors of the motive are afloat, but Hogan gives no explanation except that he considers his action justifi able. nylv.nia Robbara. IIeaimSvI, August 3 Detective" Deuhard, Chief of Pjlicj Uousum, Sergeant Resaler and a posse of police have succeeded in capturing thirteen desperate men belonging to a regularly organized baud of rob bers that has been plundering East ern Pennsylvania fur ibu past two years., T'se entire batch were heavi ly manacled, taken to jail and placed in separate cells. Jeremiah Weutsol, proprietor of a country hotel, has also been arrested aud committed to jail on a charge of having received stolen goods and shipped them to New York and Philadelphia. The robbers are young Germans, who have been living tramp lives ever since their advent into thid country. All have nicknames, by which they are known to all members of tbe band. They are as follows: Kloster, Bruder, Kiockengeeser, Hoopser, Loompa, Schewatzen, August, Franz, Schmidt, Jake II 0 ber, Roder Schwope, Kugel, Greener Byer, John Pulfer, Beycrish Tsepple and Fransiche Schwore. They are a desperate lookiog set of men, and the onicials have direct and positive evidence against every one of them. Many of the most desperate highway robberies, out rages upon old people, burglaries and other leading crimes ot this State are charged upon these desperadoes. The evidence obtained against tbem was on the Mollie Maguire system, and when this robber band gets to trial in a few weeks in this city, at least half a dozen witnesses will testily against tbem. 1 be witnesses are members of the band who are now assisting tbe officials in bringing the desperate criminals to justice. Tbe revelations of these men show that a number of men now in jail under eentfnce are entirely innocent. 'August" is tho reputed leader ; he is a tall, well formed man. A num ber f tbe prisoners have received collegiate educations. Tbe Fraalttort (Ky.) Murder The fight on Wednesdav evening at Frankfort, Ky., between Barnet Gordon and John Cole has been briefly mentioned by telegraph. The parties were brothers-in-law, and lived oa adjoining farms, about ten miles from Frankfort. For several years there ha3 been a bitter feeling between the wives., which, being taken up by the husbands, was re cently intensified by a quarrel about a boundary fence. Cole accompanied by his son, a boy ten years old, was in Frankfort to sell a load of oats and encountered Gordon in a saloon, while about to take a drink. Cole pro posed to treat and did so, remarking that he was willing to make friends. Gordon took offense and drew his knife, and the two left the saloon for the street, where a desperate fight with knives ensued. Cole received four terrible cuts axd staggering back into tho saLon, fell dead, with bis horrified little son screaming above his mangled form. Gordon received ghastly wound in the neck and cheek. Ho gave himself up to the police. He claimed that the killing was done in self-defence. He is about forty years old, and is related to the Gordons who fignred conspicu ously ia r. bloody fight near Sindy Riflle, about twelve months ago, in which pistols and knives were frdy used. Cule has already killed his man, for which he was tent to the penitentiary for ten years, and after serving seven was pardoned by tbe Governor, lie bas always been re garded a very desperate man. He was about fifty years old, and leaves a wife and six children. Tbe Mode In Texaa. Galveston, July 23 A special dispatch to the News from San An tonio gives the following particulars of the killing of 1 nomas F. Dewees by Charles Temple : . inaries lemple ana James Uru. a son of General Ord, department com mander, were riding from tho town of Pleasanton, when they were bailed by J nomas Jr. Dewees, between whom and Temple a feud existed. Temple asked Dewees what he want ed, when tbe latter knocked bim from bis horse with bis fiat. Temple re treated, but was followed by Dewees, who continued striking bim. Finally Temple drew a knife and plunged it into Dewees' heart, causing instant death. Temple and Ord were arrest ed, bnt the latter bas since been re leased. . Haiti by Iteapere-loea. &T. Liocis, Acgust $. t our un known men, supposed to belong to a gaag of desperadoes in the Indian Territory, rode into Coueyville, Kan., yesterday, robbed the postoffiee and committed other depredations. The citizens resisted, one ot whom, named Fitzpatrick, was killed, and another named Roberts wounded. The rob bers then left, and shortly after a detachment of United States troops started in pursuit of tbem, but at last accounts had made no arrests. Hydrophobia. Cleveland, Aug. 1 James Hen derson, 13 years old, died yesterday of hydrophobia, lie was bitten more than a year ago by a dog which is still alive aud all right. Tbe bite was on the upper lip, and had always bothered tbe unfortunate lad. Three days ago be was taken down with what was thought to be fever, but at the Bight of water or any liquidjwent into spasms, and bis lip became so troublesome tbat tbe boy wanted to keep his band to it all tbe time. The boy was in his right mind some of the time, and gave those in charge of him to understand that even the thought of water would give bim spasms. During bis last few hours he would talk about dogs most of tbe time. Inasmuch as tbe dog which did tbe biting ia alive and well tbe doctors are considerably puzzled over tbe case. Some, however, bold that a dog can recover from partial mad ness, and they assert that this was probably the case with the dog in question when tbe boy was bitten. It ia the second death in Cleveland from hydrophobia within one month. Honing a widow wllb Pistol. Columbus, .July 30. Orma Bur nette, a grass widow, bas been re ceiving the attentions of Ezra Ping in opposition to the wishes of her fath er. Home became distasteful to her, ste left for J as. Conden's house, where sbe was joined by her admirer. Ping placed bis arms around her neck, and playfully remarked tbat be was going to Bhoot her, at the time producing a revolver, which he plac ed to her breast and pulled the trig ger, the ball taking effect jnst below tbe left nipple, l ing was at once arrested and lodged in jail. He says that be was only jesting, and bad no thought or intention of shooting; thought it was only a toy pistol, and did not know it was loaded. The wo man is in a critical condition, but will probably recover. She is also gener ous enough to believe tbe Bhooting was accidental I 1rlbl ftctcaff. it is reported that a terrible trage dy occurred on Saturday at Hughs ville, near Boyantown, Charles coun ty, Maryland, and has created intense fetling in that section of the State. A citizen of that loealitv named J. S. Acton' discovered l t seighbor, John II. Dickson, ui- . with a wife and fire children, bud wronged his daughter. He took a shotgun loaded with buckshot and went in search of Dickson, remarking that he was go ing down tbe road to "kill a hog." As soon as he met him he fired upon him, tbe whole contents entering the abdomen of tbe unfortunate man and literally disemboweling him. He fell to tbe ground and died almost instantly. Acton made no attempt to escape. He surrendered himself to the au thorities, stating tbat he had killed Dickson for ruining his daughter, and tbat he did not regret the act. He was sent to jail to await tbe action of tbe grand jury. Both men are ad vanced in years and have hitherto been of good character. Acton, like Dickson, has a large family. The young woman who is the cause cf the terrible tragedy and tbe wreck of tbe two families is said to be quite pretty and intelligent, and about IS years of age. Dickson was a large land owner and Acton was one of his tenants. M artier at Camp-Meeting. San Antonio, Tex , July 30 Last fall lohn Baker, a young man of high standing, was indicted by the grand jury of Guadalupe county for the murder of a young man nam ed Exum Hullaman. After exami nation Baker was released on bail, and has since been at liberty. Tbe murder being exceedingly atrocious, Baker's release on bond aroused tbe people, who talked of lynching him and tbe consequense was a division of the community (Segnin) in which Baker lived. Bitter feeling was ex bibited on both sides. The evidence KR3 purely circumstantial, but rather strong. Last night Baker attended a Methodist camp-meeting near Se gun, and wnile tne minister was ue livering tbe first prayer a loud pistol report was heard, Baker falling dead. A man bad quietly torced bis way through the throng to where Baker stood beside a post supporting the arbor under which the services were being conducted, and placed his pistol against his ngnt ear. lhe ball pass ed entirely through Baker's head Great excitement followed, the prayer stopped and the met t'.ng broke up. Baker was buried to-day. It is fear ed a serious feud bas been engender ed. Illicit Dlktllilnif. Nashville, July 30. Tbe reve nue men raiding in the mountain counties report several captures of illicit outfits. There seems to be considerable increase 10 moonsninmg, and a report prevails generally among them that the Government has refus ed to pay Deputies for raiding Ibey have consequently grown more numerous and ply their wild cat more openly. Several weeks ago some 800 moonshiners accepted Gov ernment pardon for past offenses and promised to live honest and belter lives. There was much good feeling over the result, and it wa9 thought moonabimug was at an end in Tenn esbee ; but among tbe recent arrests at illicit stills ia full operation were some who were most prominent in receiving pardon. Revenue men are pretty thoroughly, convinced that tbe only way to atop moonshining Is an effectual system of raiding. Tbe profits of the business are so great that unless extremely closely watch ed, distilleries will be revived almost as fast as destroyed. An Cnhappjr Farmer llang-a lllmaelf, Clearfield, Penn., Jolv 29. A few mornings ago Arthur Reece, a well-to do farmer, living near this place, left tbe house and went to the barn to do some work as was his custom. He was subsequently Been at intervals about tbe barn-yard Wben dinner was ready, be was oiled, but no response coming the servant girl went to the barn to find him. On opening the stable door, she discovered bis body suspended by a short rope which was attached to a cross-beam. His face was al most black from strangulation, and be was dead. On examination it was found that he had stood upon a man ger, adjusted the rope about bis neck and then deliberately jumped off. Near by was found a pine shingle on which he had written his will, in which he charged his wile with being tbe cause of tbe trouble tbat led bim to end bis existence. He was living with hia second wife, and it is known tbat their matrimonial relations were not of the most pleasant kind. Tbe Elcmenie After blo Men. Cincinnati, Julv !0 A Fpecial dispatch from Wooster, Ohio, says a terrific rain storm burst upon that ciiy last evening, the water coming down in a perfect fiood, submergi 1 whole streets and rising waist deep ia a nnmber of houses in the lower part of the town. The inmates of some of the bouses were obliged to be remov ed by means ot ladders. The water flooded the gas house to the depth of five feet. Cows and smaller ani mals were carried away. Tbe tele graph lines and railroad tracks east of the town were washed awar. Pleaanre Nleantei Unrned Tat and m Owelllnft Ivea Loat. Detroit, Mich., July 31 A spe cial despatch from Battle Creek re ports the loss of the steamer Lew Wallace at Goguack Lake, two miles south of that place this morning ; al so tbe dwelling ot James Cleveland and three boat bouses. Mrs. Cleve land and her infant perished in the flames, and two more of ber clildren are so badly injured tbat tbey are not expected to live, Mr. Cleveland saved bis own and the life ot one of bis children bv jumping from tbe sec ond story window of his burning house into the lake. The fire origi nated in the engine room of tbe steamer DlaireaalnK Affair. Ocean Grove, July 30. A young man named Cbas. Pearsoll. 21 years of age, of We3t field, N. J., arrived with an excursion party thismcrning and was drowned while bathiag at noon. He swam beyond tbe lines, although warned of his danger by the bathing master. His body was recovered at Asbnry Park. His mother, sisters and brothers were on the beach at the time. Killed at tbe Warning Table. Cincinnati, July 29 While W. R. Henderson, of Greenfield, O. , and Handford Home were engaged in a game of cards in a saloon at Wash ington, Ohio, this afternoon, a diffi culty arose concerning the manner in which a play was made, during which Henderson stabbed Home through the heart, killing bim instant- A Terrible lralb. New York, July 30. Several per sons were engaged in the attempt to raije a euakeu anchor at tbe Battery this morning, and John Jenkins, a driver, was let down iuto tbe water from a small boat. He had on a di ving suit, and wm supplied with air from the boAr- By some uieaos the tube which furnitbed bim witn air burst, and be signaled to the men in the boat to draw bim up. They mia took tbe first signal, when he pulled tbe line again and was drawu to the surface, f lis struggles iodicated tbat be was dying from suffocation and before tbe helmet could be removed be wa dead. The blood bad gush ed from bis nose and mouth, and his last moments must have been jnarked by terrible sufferings. A Duel Prevented. Richmond, Va , July 28 Judge Robert Oald. a prominent lawyer of this city, and well known as a con federate commissioner for tbe ex change of prisoners during the war, and Dr. A. Speers George, also of this city, were arrested this evening, charged with beiog about to engage in a duel. Tbe trouble between the parties grew out of a lawsuit known as the "George Case," which was re cently settled by a compromise be tween the Philadelphia claimants (colored) to the estate of tbe late William O. George aud tbe Rich mond Georges. Judge Ould was counsel for the Philadelphia claimants and Mr. George was one of tbe Rich mond heirs to the estate. Both were bailed in $1,000 each to appear be fore tbe Police Court to-morrow. NE W AD VER TISEME TNS. OIIERIFF'S SALE. M virtue of sundry writ of Fieri Facia, Levari FiwUd. alias Fieri Facia and Venditioni Eina, ljfuwl out of tbe tlourt ol Ommon Fleunoi Jviiuor etCo., Fa., and to me directed, there will be e posed to public tale, at tbe Court Huuse, In Somer set, Fa., on Friday, August 22, 1379, at 1 o'clock, r. M., all the rtitht. title, interest and claim of Joseph C Yuiy, of. In and to the lullowlnsc ilewrllH.il real estate, ru : A certain hit of ground situate in Meyernlalo Itorouiih. Somerset county, Pa., known on the ircnoral plan of said town a lot No. of thetillmr. er sarvey, containing l4 acre, more or less, with a two story frame dweilinif house, stable and other outbuild inirs thereon erected, bounded on the north by Pennsylvania street, on the cast by Third street, on tiie south by Nurth street, and on the west by lot or Ueorice Werner, with the ap purtenance. 1 aacn in execution ns me pniertj wi jwr" -Yutzy, at the suit ot U. I Miller. ALSO AH the riitht. title, interest anil claim of J. O. Phlliippl.ot, In and to tbe following described real estate, vii : No. 1. A certain piece or parcel of land situate In tinner TnrkevlootTwD.. Somerset county. Pa., eonUinin; 130 acres more or loss, lielng part of a tract ol land warranto! in tne name oi join, uuu lap, and patented to the sail Jacob (J. Philltppl, aud situated partly in Fayette and jiartly In Somerset eountie. adjoining lands warranted In the otilcorjce Yoiio, John Kenikle and others, on the waters of Phiiladelphia Kock Kun; said land being unimproved, with tne appurtenance. Nil 2. A certain tract of land situate in Upper TurkeylootTwp., Somerset county, Pa., contain ing 30 acres more or loss, being the oatheast corner oi a tract of land warranted in the name ot Oeorge Yobo, situate partly in Fayeito and :part- iy in Somerset counties, aujoining lanu oi ur hitm Styers and others: saiuj land 1 unimproved, with tbe appurtenances. Taken iu execution as the property of J. O. Phll- llppi at Die suit of J. F. Murray aBto., use ol Samuel Murray, now use of J. H.IL.S. Murray, administrators ol Samuel Murray, deceased. ALSO All the riicht. title, Inteiest and claim of Marion Glottcliy, oi. In and to the following described real estate, vis: . . No. 1. l- interest in a certain lot ol jrrouna sit uate In Salisbury Borough, Somerset county. Pa., containing A acre, more or less, with a two-story Planiiig Mill thereon erected, adjoining lanos ol Solomon Hansel, Main street on the north, and alley oa the west and (ouih, with the appurtenan ce No. 2. VA l"t of ground, more or less, situate a alurcsaid, containing ol an acre, more or ie, unimproved, a.lolnlnif lot No. 1. on the north and nuey on ineeast, west, ana. souiu, wuu m iomu LfniilUWJL Taken In execution as the property or 31 anon Mlotlelty, at the salt ol w oil, uu a v.o. ALSO All t)i rllit title, interest and claim of Jere miah Kittner.or, in and to the lollowing described real estate, viz : A certain tract of land situate in Larimer iwp., Somerset county, Pa containing &8 acres, more or with a I'A storv log house and log stable thereon less, oi wnicu mere are aooui n -re erected, adioinlnir land of Jonathan Biltner, Aaron Uelger and Peter Knepp, wiih tbe aphurte- nanees. Taken In execution as the uroperty of Jeremiah Rittner. at tbe suit ul Jonalbrn F. Blttner, use of Peter Uuler. ALSO All the right, title, iuterestand claim of Charles lletnetneycr, ot. In and to the lollowing described real estate, vis: Twp Somerset county. Pa., containing 143 acres, more or less, of which there are about lou acres A certain tract of land situate in awnycreea. cleared, and about 3H acre In meadow, with a two-atorv frame dwelling nense ana nana mm therein erected, adiulniug lands of Alex Walker, Moees Walker, Sarah Buyer, Edward Oleasner, ami W p. Miller, with the aimuitenancea. Taken in execution as tne proiieny oi narics Hcinemeyer, at lhe suit of David Menge. ALSO All the rlirhL title, interest and claim of Conrad Wechtenheiser, of, in aud to the following describ ed real estate vis : A certain traet of land ituate In jenner 1 wp.. Somerset county Pi., containing WT acres, more or less, of which there are about Ml acres clear and 10 acres in meadow, with a two-story plank bouse and bank burn thereon erected, adjoining land of Frederick tt. Nell, lank-l Stunt, Junn Kisneoer- ger, C. tt. Kautx, and others, witn toe appurte nances. Taken in execution a the property or uttirau Wechtenheiser, at the rail of Henry Houseleli. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of John A. Miller end Abraham l. Miller, terra tenants. of, in and to the lollowing described real estate. vis: A certain tract of land situate In Allegheny Twp., Somerset county, Pa., containing lou acre more cries, of which there arealiout Si acre. cleared, with a two-story plank dwelling house anl trame barn tnereon erecteu, adjoining utnus oi Joel Lantlls. Jonathan Ling, Israel Keefer, John Oindlesperger.and others, with the appurtenan ces. Taken In execution as the property or jonn A. Miller, delt., Abraham I). Miller, terre tenant, at the suit ol Henry Landls, use ul William s. Di7ely. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of Christ ian C. Stuuinnn. of. in and to the following de scribed real estate, vis : A certain tract of land situate in Stonycreek Twp., Somerset county. Pa., containing 1S3 acres, more or lens, of which there are about lot) acre cleared, aud & acres in meadow, with a two-story Inline bouse, nana oarn ana oiner outuuuuings and a Urge sugar camp tnereon erected, a.ioining land of Joslan J. Walker, Wni. Al. scnrock. Lixure Farm, and other, with tbe appurtenan ce. Taken in execution a the property of Christian C. btuttman. at the suit ol K. 1). Spangler, use of Abraham Wilson. ALSO All the right title Interest and claim of Elisa beth Kngle awl Nathaniel Hocbsteller deceased of In aud to the following described real estate vli : A certain tract of hind situate in Elkllck town ship, Somerset county, Pa., containing 113 acres, more or less, of which there are abeut 20 acre cleared, with a one story plank housejand log barn thereon erected, ad)oinlng land of Daniel steph annus, Jacob T. Llvenguod, Silas Tressler, Daniel Hersnberger ami others, with the appurtenance. 1 aken in execution a tne property oi cutabein Kngle and Nathaniel Hochsteiler, deceased, at the suit ol P. S. Hay, Win. H. Hay and S. M. Savior, Administrators of David Hay, deceased. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim cf. Jeuaes. real estate, via: iv. v.ani uiivii, ui. in aim w ine uuowAL.uiriiieu two certain lot oi ground situate m meyersdaie borough, Somerset county. Pa., and kaown oa the general plan of said town a lots No. 267 and 268 in the UUnger survey, containing ' t acre, more or less, with a two story frame dwelling house and other out building thereon erected, bounded on the north by Summit treet, east by lot No 356. south by High street and on the west by First street, witn tne appnixenancea. Taken in execution a the property of James K. vampoeit at ine suit oi r leming, agnew tun, -ALSO- A11 the right, title. Interest and claim of Sophia M. Patton and John W. Patton, of, In and to the following described real estate, viz : A certain lot of a-rnand situate on the sou:h side o I'nion street, in Somerset borough, Somerset county, Pa, fronting on said street S3 feet and ex tending fouth of same breadth U feet to lot of O. Itilcman, imunded by Barnet Picking on the east and John Cessna on the west, with the appurte nances. Taken in execution a the property of Sophia M. Patton and John W. Patton at the suit of W. J. Baer, nse of John Boucher, use of J. O. Klmmel s assignees. ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of Ben jamin Mtissor, of, In and to tbe lollowing described real estate, via : No. L A certain tract of land situate in stony- creek t'wnsblp, Somerset county, Pa., containing 34 acres, more or less, au cleared, with a two story frame house, bank barn, tannery, and other out nuiiinngs thereon erected, au joining land ol J. J. Walker, D. E-JOIessner and Edward Ulesner, with the appurtenance. No. 2. Situate a aforesaid, containing ST acre, more or less, of which there are about 33 acres cleared, with a one and one-half story frame house and log barn thereon erected, adjoining land ol Alex, walker, Daniel Ulessner, Levi uioss and others, with tbe appurtenances. i ait en in execution a tue property oi Benjamin Musser, at tbe rait of Edward M. Oleasner, use ol PeurC. Meyers. -ALSO Ail the right til le. interest and claim of Samuel Berkey, ol. In. and to tb following described real estate, vli : A certain tract of land situate In Paint town ship, Somerset county, Pa., containing lib acre, nore or less, of which there are aluut 40 acres cleared, and one acre in meadow, with a on story bur dwelling house, and log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Johns and Kaufman. Daniel J. Berkey and others, with the appurtenances. iiertjr of FamoM muter, in. lte 01 narry uuftter m a. ALM) All the nvht, title, Interert ami claim or Daniel S. Helta, of. In and to the follow tog ilescrtbeJ real flats, li : A oertaln traet of lanl ltnala In Jtnoer town ship, Somerset Ununty, containing- ii acres, more or lex, of whictt there U alul 1 tm la mealow, with a ona uad one-half Mry dwelUng buaee therein ereetxl, aitlolnlner lanl of Laac Ankenjr, Imm Klinmel an4 other, with tb ap purtenance. Taken in exeeatlon the property of Daniel S. Bella, al the ault of Abraham Jlaani. ALSO All the rtftht, title. Intercut end ela'a of Jacob S. Plrktna and Tbomae J. Th-klng. of , la and to tbe followlnicdnMrlbcd real eetate, vli: No. 1. A certain tract ot land ultuaie In Snmer- thirty-two aura, wore or Im, aljilti!na land of ltenlcl Wejuxl, Semuel C. Pile. Kudoiph r'erner anu tne CMinerMi and joiinnowa laruptaa, witn the appurlenauee. No. 2. Ariiolnlnv lh abore dcecrlbed land and land of Matuael (!. I'lle and Huih l b r'erner, eoa tainliiK U acrai and ninety-one perchc, with the appurtenance. Taken In execution as Picking ami Thomas J. the property of Jacob S. ricking, at the rait of naiuuei r. aiiner. A LSI All the right, title. Interest and claim ol Daniel Swarner, delendant, and Jacob sireagerand Alex- anoer munaugn, terra tenants, oi, lu ami to tne toilowlngtdescrfbed real estate, vis : A certain tract of land situate In T'pner Tur- keyfoot Twp., Somerset county. Pa., containing 21s acres, more or less, of which there are about lib acre clear, and to acres In meadow, with two-story log dwelling bouie. log barn, and other outbuildings thereon erected, ad wining lands of John Marker. Lemuel King. Irvia Sullivan, and others, witii tue appurtenances. To be sold In two parcels. Parcel No. 1. Situate as alormald, containing 1! acre, more or leas, of which there are alioui UiO acre clear, and 2ft acres In meadow, with two-story log dwelling house, log barn, and other outbuildings thereon erected, (adjoining land of lrvln Sullivan, John Marker, Daniel Faidley, and others, with the appurtenances. Parcel No. 2. Situate as aforesaid, containing ui' acres, more or less, aiijowing parrel No. l, Lemuel King, Danlol Faidley, and ethers, with me appurtenances. Swarner, delendant, ami Jacob Kreagerand Alex ander Blutwugh. terre tenants, at the suit of Hi taken in execution as tha property or liaalel ram Cramer, use ol Frederick Kreager, Sr., use of i L. rteuium. nse or Samuel ztunsecker ami Cyrus Benlord. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of Wil liam Conner, of, In and to the lollowing described real estate, vis : A certain tract ol land situate In Allegheny Twp., Somerset county. Pa., containing acres, more or less, all cleared, with a 1' . sbry lug house, and a story and basement, lulling mill, with machinery thereto attached, and stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Henry Felton, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution as the pricrty or William Conner, at tbe suit of Matthias Suhre. ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of Win. H. Zimmerman, ol, In and to the lollowing described real estate, vis : A certain tract of land situate In Jenner Twp., Somerset county Pa., containing 7 acres, more or less, ol which there are about 6 acres clear, of which 3 acres are In meadow, with a two-story ulank house, shoemaker hop and Mable thereon erected, adjoining lands ol (leorge Lndy, lhiniel S lull I, Anthony Lape, and others, wilh the appur tenance. Taken in execution a the property of vim. II. Zimmerman, at tbe suit of Adam Zimmerman. ALSO AM the right, title. Interest and claim of Noai. 11. onaner, oi, in ana to tne ur.iowing ucscrioea rial estate, vis: A certain tract of land sit uate In Millord Twp., Somerset county. Pa, containing 26 acres, more or less, on which there is erected a ore-story dwell ing house, grist mill, saw mill, and stable, ad- loiuing lands ol traniciin waiter, uinim rue. w. H. Oerhard, and others, with the appurtenan ces. Taken In execution as the property of Noah If. Shatter, at the suit ot John Zutall and W Miaul Houpt, use of L. M. Schrock. ALSO All the right, title, Interest and claim of John StahL, of. In and to the following described real estate, vli : No. 1. A certain tract or land situate in new Ccntrevtlle Hor., Somerset Co., Pa., hounded on the north by Mala street, on the west by lot of Joseph Smith's heirs, on the south by a street, on tbe east by an alley and lot of Wallace W. Mc Mil len, having thereon erected a two storv frame dwelling house, and store room, also a good stable and other outbuildings thereon erected. good truit. water, garden, etc., with the appurtenances. No. 2. A certain tract ol land situate In Mil fori Twp., Somerset to.. Pa., containing about 70 acres, of which 50 acres arecieared and the balance timber land, there Is also a fine young orchard on said tract, adjoining land of J no. Phiilippi, Solo mon Wetmer, David Younkin, ..Oeorgu Kncppcr and others, with the appurtenances. Taken In execution a the property of John Stahl, at the rait of John O. Hay et al. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of John Harnhart, ol, in and to the foUowing described real estate, vis : A certain tract or land situate in uucmanoning township, Somerset eountv. Pa., containing 60 acres, more or less, with a 1 story log house and stable thereon erected, also a coal bank ami lime quarry thereon, adjoining land of Wm. Wilt. Beaver dam creek on tbe north, and Berlin rood on the west, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution as the property of John Barnbiirt, at tha suit of James Klmmel et aU ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim ofChris- topher Beam, dell and Anranain Men in, terre len. am, of, in and to the following described real es tate, vii: A certain tract ol lan 1 situate In Jenner town ship, Somerset county, Pa., containing M-'i acres, more or less, of which there are about So acre clear and 10 acres in meadow, with a one story dwelling house, a two story frame fulling mill, bank barn ami other out buildings thereon erected, together with the use of water a it there exists, and the right to go on land of Abraham Beam to make repairs to tliedam which supplies the water to the fulling mill, adjoining land of Abraham Beam and Isaac Ankeuy, with the appurte nance. Taken In execution as the property of Christo pher BeamVieft, and Abraham Beam, terre tenant at the suit ol E. Kiernan. ALSO. All the right, title, interest and claim of Wm. Kadclilf, ol, tn and to the following described real estate, vis . A certain tract of land situate In Meyersdaie borough, Somerset county. Pa., containing 8 acres, more or less, with 1S story frame dwelling house tnereon erecteu, adjoining lanns oi jonn wos niuth, Andrew Seignor aud Bridget Kiley, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution as the property of William Radcllir, at the suit of J. M. Hay, ase ol P. C. Meyers, u-ol J. M. Hay. ALSO. All the right, title. Interest and claim or James B. Oailber, of. In and the lollowing described reak estate, via : No. 1. Lot No. ISoJi In Meyers' addition Meyersdaie boroogh,.Someraet Co., Pa., frotitxtic 16 U feet on Center street ami thlny-nlno coiner 12!4feeton alley or lot dividing MejnnV anuuungers surveys ana ininy-eigu- icci. tm south side nextatlioiningunipertr of J. O. Mm and with a two story brick and stone biuou i bouse wun tin root, tnereon erecien, wun uataf . purtenances. No. 2. Lot No. 247 sitnate as aforesaid, era t) ,e corner of High and Grant street, on whkiai ia erected a two story frame dwelling house, ataJa t he appurtenances. No, 3. Lot No. 321 situate as aforesani. eai 'the northwest corner ol Eighth and High stnasa, w ith the appurtenance. No. 4. Lot No. 3JI situate as aforesai d, a not th east corner ol Eighth and High street i. with the appurtenance. No. 6. Lot No. 304 situate as a for isaal. on the southwest corner of Eighth and Hlg' asueets, 1 .ith tbe appurtenances. No. s. Lot No. 305 situate as afor .aWl, on the southeast corner of Eighth and High stri ets, wun tne appurtenances. No. 7. Lot,No.2ol sitnate a af reaald.onS 'xth and High streets, with the appur nances. no. a. a lotoi ground siiuav in aieyersiinie Borough. Somerset county. riH known as lot No. Ul, In Meyers' addition to said I jerough, hounded on the north by an alley, on th-jeast by lot No. on tne south by Meyer av anue, and on tne west by an alley and lots No. 7 st and lot No. lSn1 owned by J.O.Meyers, and lot No.loO owned b J. B. Oaither : said lot fronting ja Meyers avenue 4p feet, and extending back to s iley lis feet. No. . Tbe undivided '4 ot a tract of unimprov ed land, situate in Allcghen Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., containing 196 acre am , 40 perches, adjoining landsof Thomas Amies, Jc hn Meal aad others, with the apimrtenam-es. No. 10. The undivided V ,ot tract of almpmv ed land, situate in Allegh joy Twp Noeuerwei Co.. ra., containing iw bcp at. ssijotaeng lanus oi Keitn'a heir, L. C. Colbc ra aad others, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution as ate vnertv of James U. Oaither, at the suit of VW. K. Jiegaban, Assignee of F. Naugle, and othet a. A LSO All the right, title, li iterest and claim of Louis Zimmerman, of, In am . ie the lollowing described real estate, vis : A certain lot of croraid set uate in Somerset Bor ough, Somerset count y. Pa , containing 1 acre. mora ox tees, wun a o ne-atury log dwelling house and stabVe thereon et ectl, iromtngon Hace street al ad joined on the ast by Pleasant street, on Vie.suulh by Nancy Huston, and J. Zorn, and on Ua weal by Andrew H jupt and Mary Savior, ay-i n vue appunenmuaca. Taken, in execution as the proptrty of Louis ZimmerJrau.at tha suit pf Josiah H. Pisel, use of H, '. Sohell, use of H. L. Boor and J. O. Ogle, Assignees of J. O Klmmel. ALSO All the right, title, ra terest and claim or Jacob P. Hochsteuor, of, la at al to the lollowing describ ed real estate, vis : A certain traet of lan J situate in tha town of Casselinaa, Somerset Minty, Pa., containing 10 acres, more or less, of l hich then are about s acres clear, adjoining lead s of H. Brougber, Daniel Mickey, and others, j Ith the appurtenance. Taken In exerutiea as the property of Jacob P. Hochstetler, at the sa it of Jacob H. Miller, As signee of Jacob HkMjaugh. ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of Aaron E. Shatter, of. is an i to the lollowing described real estate, vis : A certain tract of land situate In Jenner Twp.. Somerset county. Pa., containing 140 acres, moi - or lesa, of which there are about 114 acres el ir and IS acre tn meadow, with a two-ury 1 ig dwelling house and bank barn thereon erect 3d, adjoining lands of N. s. Miller, E. Kiernan, 9i. O. Knepper. John Blesecker, and others, its, tne appurtenances. Taken in execution as the property of Aaron E, Shatter, at tha raitof Noah Blesecker. NOTICE. Any person purchasing at the a hove sale will please take nolle that a part ol the par chaae money to be made known at the tit ne of ale wlU be required as a ion as tb prop mi knocked down, otherwise It will again b e tuowd to sal at the risk ot tha first purchaser . The residue of tb purchase money most tie ; arid on or before Thursday of tb .tirst week or Augaat Court, the time fixed by the Court for secu ring the acknowledgment of deeds, and no deed will be acknowledged until tbe nurchas money 1 paid in lull. Sherifi' Office, I EPOAR K ,'LE, July2,ls7i. Sherill. SSIGXEES' ACCOUX' fS. Tbe Ibllowlna; acflonn'a have been nb ul ao, be presented to the Court tnr eonttrma tion ua rill 1iursdai, Anyust 28A, 1879. The first and flnsl amonnt or Oeort . Wik. tr. Assignee of Peter W. Swier. The first soil final aoruunt of Oeurj ,-ti O. Walk- J er. Assignee or wuiian hook. Tbe first acroant of L U. Oft an. 1hI.k ol O. B. Uolborn awl wife. First ami final account of Thomas . I. nir. V. fVHH M VIM. Takaa in xcathe at tb Uemkev. al the null of Henry H. F. SCHiLL, PntUMoouiry. Jsly-9. NEW AD FEB TISE3IES 7'.s'. gf R AW B R I DG E Now Invite eiwial attention to the HDKESS GOOJDB STOCi: A repreeenting Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, Never before shown in Philadelphia, WE HAVS OVXB 300 PIECES SI 1TINOS AT IS, Comprising MOHAIRS, DIAOOXALS, CASHMEKES, NOVELTIES, BEIGES, ETC. WE BAVB OVK 500: PIECES SC1T1NOS Af :2o, Comprising ARMU11ES. JJEKiES, MOHAIRS. IKHE ETTES, STRIPES, PLAIDS, ETC. VI HAVC OVKK iooo: PIECES Sl ITINOS AT 25- Comprising MOMIE CLOTHS, CASHMERES, SILK MI X ED SUITINGS, ALL-WOOL CHECKS, PURE Ml HI 1IKS, SOFT WOOL BEIOES. CAMEL'S HAIR. STRIPES, PLAIDS, ETC,, ETC. wi bavs ovasi 300 : PCS. ALL-WOOL BE1US AT O BOTH TWILLED AND PLA1X. WE ALSO HAVE ' w BLACK HERNANIES & GRENADINES, At prices from 20 t-b'ita to $2,50 psr van!, aad in assortment of stjlea tpiie extraoary Please note: V.'eemnl.iy inmpenta. Setd nirn t lo Uif Lf.iife ftrmim p!en of wbatHvt-r jpii itst ni-td. aod STRAIBRIDGE N. W. COR. EIGHTHMMARKET STS, Apr 30 AT C. N. Mamxiitii Block, Yon CARHOLINE. HOP HITTERS, COD LIVER OIL. AI'IH'ST FLOWER HULL'S COCO K SYRUP, ST. J ACOK'S OIL. HAMHUKOER TEA. (1AUOI.1M1 1Mb. HALL'S HAIR REN EWER, AVER'S HAIR VI BASE BALLS, OARDKNSKEHS. FlESrATUKi:Y, CLOTH BRUSHES, TOILET UXDS, FISHIXO TACKLE, PiM'KET BixiKS, PEN'S .x PENHOLDERS, Tl K ITH H IM'SII 1- S SACHET LUXDHORli S PERFUMERY, F1NECIU AKS. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME RECEIPTS V. SPECIALTY. ICE COLD SODA WATER. C. N. BOYD, SUCCESSOR TO G. W. SPEERS fnmuiutli ISIocIa. Somerset. 1'a. Iij 14, '7 THE HE APEST -vi:st ALLEGHENY BY EES & SUCCESSORS TO JOHN T. B'.YMYER,) SOMERSET, PA. We take pleasure in announcin; to the public that we havr JUST ItjECEIlHEI a large anil complete stoti..f Hard ware, which we intend to sell at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! Our stock is complete in all respects, and comprises every article usually kept in Hardware Stores. :0: Llacksmiths' tools and supplies, such as Iron, Norway Xail rod Iron, Vulcan Horse-nails, Taper Taps, Horse Shots, Iim SIcigh-shocs and Cast Steel, A i'ul line of liest Norway Iron, Carriage and Tire Eolts, and .Axle Clips. complete stock of Malleable Iron, Lurrs, &c, &c. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, comprising a full line of Kim Wrought Lutts, acorned and always on hand, also a full assortment of Glass. CARPENTERS' TOOLS. e have always on hand a complete stock cf Saws Ith Hand am1 Cross-cut, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers Steel ana try Squares, Compasses, Bench and Fancy Planes etc., etc. :0: Wp alwavs ktr a full lino of Revolvers. Pistols, Shot-gun K'v-rl,.v -H o I - n .lis-xt- rtrtiinhit? I Shot-gun Kowiler, also a full -.vt i. i : L full line of Saddlery Hardware, comprising Sadlh-tm- uckles, Rings, Harness-pads, Ornaments, etc., etc. In the Agricultural Department we have a full stock Forks, Shovels, Rope, Chains, Mane and Curry-Comlis, I lor brushes, etc., etc. :0: We make a specialty ofPockct and Table Cutlery. Silver Plated Table Ware, Plated and Britannia Spoons. We also make a specialty of Paints. Oils, and Varnishes, a also Painters' Tools, etc. We keen constantly on UNi vi -v rws it l.i?r lnnt'i rml n J. UllY, jrviii,vii"i lined. This Pump has taken introduced. Ml fronds warranted to be are Fair Dealing, Quick Sales, We challenge competition. certain prices before purchasing elsewhere. SATISFACTION BYERS & Ilee.e, SB W A D VEMSKvp VTO - -- - o. Q LOTH I E R an assortment o( wsj nvc.,vm ' V PCS. Fin; r ",; " f r 'y l Comprising ' omprisiog NOVF.LTIES. MOMIE CLOTHS (,,,,, HAIR, MONO CLOTHS. PLilDs STRIPES, ETC. WEHAVaoVKR 0. SILK MIXED. PEKINS. CHECKS sir., CAMEL'S HAIR. FOI L1.S. Ere " "' Sing Ie and double H:h,it And upwards. We have THOMS i PIECE; Comprising KEIOES (32, 56 and W inehes wl lei riifv,-. CASHMERES. PARIS Xt)YEu"lN CASKMEEE I-ES INDKS, SH.,, ' FANCY EUNTIM1S. Hl!lls ' CHEVRONS, ETC., ijr " .rtire il im'vi ntages ft urlow iri(?J & ( 1 J 3 BOYD'S ran set S"MKIi.sl.T, PiS, A. IfiiSCHKK'SOKKv: ANSYH! P JAYXE'S EXPKC TokANI ' 1IAMI;I UiH-.K Dhi,fs ' KIN K'S M mi IMUL ' loi:. Fui; i; fold umjiejt. LElrAI. liLANKS, SCHOOL llmiKs XAIL IIHI SHKS HMYT'SCOLlsiSt; POWlfEli. HARDWARE STORE ok tiik- MOUNTAINS. BAEKETT, and Mortise Locks, Cast plain, a complete stock l ;lU om rwo I fllC V t il i 1 n skill' line of Gun Repairs. -:0: r t t nnil sniU'ltc -:0:- of :0:- hand the rVU.mfed C'ucum iiiIkT rlipnnpr OlialitV - . fc that arc ni J- j . ,.-pj the lead of all others wiirr -:o: r.s represented. Our principle and Small Profits Call and examine goods, and as O IMBASTBK- BARNETT. LOTHIEI
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