Somerset Herrii I p The ...September St, le7 REPUBLICAN UI3IARY ELECTION. OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR 1875). UntTaiCTW. JlEV I Ou . I , - , fe- 2 ' ; Si l! j l i g! s; : i 'I : i t . TI1IE TABLES. OHIO II. B. PlTTSBtE'jHl,n'1SION- m-fl trains on is ra !.7,i arrive. '". ,,i arrive at uewi. u - in - I- . t.iT v.nsT. J1A1L. Leave: ..... Jul'" :.. 1 I.lii II . a. Bk .1 !TS ''"' 5:" " . T ; lUilimond :. . m. ' llllunoB .. "t-oif tuB.luun S.p.lu. ,H,'..o "2 Hvmtu.au : ," I?. - Ml. !!"" ' " L - ,,,i,eil-v1lle " i"u, : ' t : I ... u mlnulM v? , ir i tniirat a mis ai bbmbbh. r A2 ""? .ban Pittsburgh time. i,... Plttsrvunth at I. KM7.'J".ll.villliA:P. Mineral i''W in reiurn t).. Express leaves JJili: ! arriving t Mineral K' A.V. TOB."1"!"",, j niton uity. "mtb at 00 r. . : Baltimore. W Addison Allegheny) Berlin bor lirothersrallcy , CoDcmaugh .... OmHuenoe bur. Klklkk Oreenvillc ..... Jetleniun ....... Jetiorr Jennertcttn bur.,.. unmfT Lwr Tarkrvfoot. M ryenUale Ur... JHWdltcreek , Milliird , New 14altlmfr bur ew tkintrcvUle... NonluHcploo iFniiit 4armanoBlDg Salistiurj' lior ShiMle Sotnerfet tor Sunimwt, C H . . . . Sumamrt, Sipem'lc rouinaoi(ua 8tonycrwfk 8toyeiown bor.... Kainmil l' Ik-t Turkcjrlaot Vrema bor Welter bora- bor... Totalf P. 1L Oucto. S " W r! f s; Gram inn mm P KixrtTox, Pa., ( (WLicli U in Somerset CoUDty,) j -. 6eptiBer 15. 1870. Editor S.jmkbset Herald. No U TJ ELECTION. A2T E0HEST , 12 ' ;:;0 ' f.i:i :16r.-, dally, ar Halumora, inu n..Ll.i " t vu train !' iTil" fun-lay. , 5! ourner Filth Avrnua and Sinlth- ""S TTlcorDeraraot anJ M, aler t H V N W A N S"!'1" tJounellt llie. is ..1 21 la 6 l: 1U ' 8 4i'l Tl Hi 113! 1711 : e Mi 2i' a; l 6' 31 ' 13, l! 1. 1 I! M IS 34 I .3l V 1 13; . 41 23 32 13. ill 3! S4 .. 1 .. 8j .. 18 41 1 1! :: 6 is; 10! 3! 33 J ..ii 111 1 i.t t eel m , j 64 1M ..I ..I 14 4 ! in I "ji 11 w1' : 4;! eyi 1201154 .n, nr I 1:1 1 I I I I I 10, 2 ll .. 7 4 M -I li 4; S S: 13! 2: l! s. ij s: ..1 6 l! II it 186,163 V) No elections were held in New Balti more borough, or in tbe townships of Al legheny, Greenville aud Paint. r w. A B K. B.-PAM mibbbai. roi. a callkKIA BAIUOAD. after My ". t"1" wlu , im uaBuwt 'tJ aU paaenr train 1. 1 .a. II. I -.: .ftB.lL. l-Tiau muu , !WifexptMun'1,y- IITB. ABB1TB . 1 si p.m. .11 :oa.BL M p. m. 1 00 p. so. li Ertt MU with local Welt , , unrular Time T&Me. to tke tf- '.:... is?. and cuutlDue in lore ntri.. SatunliT at .. v V? . n.1 ..n Muni UV ML &:1 . . r.- Ik II. Ik. " ..-- imln ni'. anion ar- K,,, ,,u -- - every S . B,Bnectwilh tlie Munuia . , - U all f,,rtn-" f jl p,ucer West., bi. un HE"- ptt tt liie . H. SANNEK, Suirin(enlent. 12 00 B) 13 44 p. m 11 A p. m. 4 4ip. n. 6-0. A. M lIPlBLIf Ol SIV iOMMlTTZH. i i.in S. A. Dinn. iJrch.cy John Wright, i'apM)inteJ). Brr'.ia ik. hamntl Imlioil. orxluKvallc.T Alex. Coleman. C,niaii:U-Elwood Swank. la,ajeooe M. A. Row, Jr. Lt.ici-Jiicot S. Livcuocd. brfenvHie A. J. bsoncr. t&reim A. Brnph. Jostt-Wurth J. PicVing. .l-.ttBerrilir Aim. Kautz. Lr;uiT John H. Cieicer. L'Wtr Trifrfit John P. Hurolnrt. KrTe:fJlrSamuel P. Fouu SjilrcrftkJ. R. McMiHen. lipoid Epuriam J). Miller. pw Onireville Wallace McMUtVn. .Wr.inmptoo S. P. poorliaogh. Si oiiitn're John Ueorp. Ilaniel Prubaker. yMiasLnning James Haach. i!iar J. C. Lowry. SJe Joathan YoUer. KCt.-set Bor. D. J. Horner. ancsrt Twp A. F. Dickey smeriet Xortb Ferry Umlierger. Sflttcreti--Jliclel Snyder, witmptoo Henry Wartz, Sr. tt'Tflon William Brubaker. BCBfflii-Cyrus II. Hochstetler. Vpjti Tarkevtoot PeUT Zulall. I::ln4 J B. Jecniopa. Iftlitrkburg John liilcray. Dr. Kuhn, of Canton. Ohio, will preach in the Lutheran Church, 00 Sunday ev ening. A number of persona from thia section yUited Philadelphia for the purpose of at tending the State Fair, during last week. We have been requested to announce that there will be no services in the M. . Church al this place on next Sunday evening. A large bay horse owned by Mr. Jacob Picking died Monday morning ot lung le ver. The horse was the most valuable an imal in Mr. Picking's livery stable. We bad the pleasure ol a call trom Maj. Mullen, of the Redl'ord lnquirtr. Satur day. Tbe Major is a pleatant, agreeable piDtlcuiRii and one whom we are always glad to tee. Vie give the rules in lull as adopted at the Republican Convention hist week, for the government of future primary elections. Read them ; cut them out and save them for tuture reference. Mr. W. O. Trent has erected a neat lit tle frame building on tbe Ilugus lot, where he intends opening a wholesale and retail ciirar store. Mr. Trent s cigars are all hand made and of tbe best material. . All sizes, tor the little DolU! Dolls!! Dolls! kinds, colors and qualitief, lolks, cheap for catb, at "fashion Ba7Ar," Mis s. J. R. Walter & Sox, The finest nek' ot corn we have ever f-een anywhere is on Mr. Peter Hefiley's lliiibland farm. J he stains are Irom live to eight feet high, each bearing from three to hve ears, averaging twelve inches m length. y.'A Boyd's. ji if reviving, ttr Unwrs are seeding, ii job coming to the Fair Zizx duning has commenced. See C of Soaps, at C. X. Boyd's. Tit Pn-psbikaa county ticket takes welL teii&iij sdJ Toilet articks at C. N- liia Cloth S'k and Skirts at Mks. A. E. Lhl'b. ri:r, Sh and Gun- adding at C. X. tteth and warranted pure at C. Uvdi. h'C. X. Bojds for Legal Blanks f a lor u'ie at Somerset Swam Mill for KjfclarTtl, wholesale. ":! wheat at the Somerset rMcam Li! 05 per bOibeL (aDeMk3 me the Ladies' Coats at lief :we,6ucr8et. Pa. lyoswoual lire long and be happy, ?' Drj at C. X. Bij-ds. ;W Bros. e the cheapest Sign 'isia Western Pt-nnoylvania. "f krtt ryles of Ladies' Coats cab be Hexbv Hefflet's. 'awLditt' Felt Skirls at the Baiir'' just the prettiest things U-jf!ia u Ute' Coats just re -;fIluiry Il.L'Iey w. fall and ex-1km, new &jtls. ,5 '-F.ehion Bizar, .m:td. Xk J. R. Waiter & Soic. (iic.at Byers& Barnett, j 'm repair at Pa. Oliver Chilled liyet St Barnctt, !ief'0ca,i'l-Aurut, Xtt. 256 ,k,!re'. '. EC Lar. " Utarrh sjiecialtie. 6Arof l8-B,,ud o: ior A'-tTjT t"n,etl"'i to Lis iiiterert by ixwierset County Back. tti j? - Ibi s you can always w Virie')' ot grods to select from, M.!rfe, 001 ,0 lol"j elsewhere in iT,4' 90Inin? to the Fair will do t f T! "fianiine the new goods at Mm-J-U.'Walteb6o. "J f?rimw i . , yon ought - uk -'rJ:i.)n tWm to tec tbe iiazar," and we know you'U buy C(i .... newest xuiuv 4 alter & Son. ies' ties. Gentlemen's ever brought to 1' H. Walteb A iwT, K&Imw plam aa4 Ua- f of AJileacrip- 'Faahion Ear,w -J.R. WLTZr,. , piors ot Nana, Iron. GUas, MfDetL Sin.rfc.t I t Jir r . . . r - sin. wt,c J" nd then rT'' kal Voartn fruit Jars fjf proa-uans and ?"'i Here's e Sge o Cooe k Beebjta. One ol the finest buggies we have seen turned out in this place for some time was shown us last Saturday. It was built by Mr. Charles Zulall tor Samuel Fox. It is a piano box, dexter spring, and is neat, light and handsome. A. J. Casebeer, ot the firm of A. J. C'asebcer A: Co.. who had been east buy ids a tall stock of goods, returned home on Friday. He purchased a large ana weii stletted line of dry goods, notions, &c, which will be received this week. The outlook for the I air, which com mences to-morrow (Wednesday), is as cood as could be deserved. Tbe office r?4 have everylhine in readiness; the grounds are in admirable condition, and it the weather continues as it is tbe Fair will be a grand success. Mr. Walter Hefflev left Saturday for Greensburg with AJhambra and Lucy, the two tastest trotting horses in the county, to take part in the races at the Westmore land county tair this week. One of them will be entered for the three minute race. We are sorry that these horses will not be present at our tair, Vibitors at the Fair are invited to call at my 1 tore to see the display ot Millinery Goods. Hosiery, Gloves, "Fancy Articles, Jewelry, Skirts. Children's Wool Sacks and Hoodc Ladies' Cloth Sacks, and a lr.rge variety ot dress trimmings in Silk- Velvet?, Saiinsana Miks, uermantown Wool, Ruchings, ic, &c Mrs. A. E. Uhl. Mr. Sumuel Imhoff, our county commit teeman at Berlin, met with a very paintul accident one day last week. He was at tempting to cut oil a broken limb on one of bis pear trees, when his hold slipped and be was precipitated to the ground, a distance of about twenty-seven feet. He struck on his bead and right shoulder, dis locating bis arm. He is alao internally in jured. We are happy to announce that he is out of danger and is fast recovering. A Mother s Grief. Tbe pride of a mother, the life And joy of a home, are her children, hence her grief when sickness enters And takes them away. Take warn ing then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they have a Cough, Croup, or Whooping Cough, which lead to Consump tion it vou do not attend to it at once. SlIILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed to cure them. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 1 00. For Lame Back, Side .-. -I 1 a, ikt . or Cnesl, use iMiiiua a 1 uiuui 1 in. Price 2j cents. Sold by G. W. Benford, Drnggist, Som erset, Pa. Srot v.X A TRAar. Last Sunday even ing Charles Ream, 3 voting man ot twenty years of age, was shot by a tramp, and it was thought ser.ous!y wounded. It ap pears that three tramp had been camping in the coal house attached to Will's Church, A few miles east ot town, for the past three or four days. Sunday evening after church was out young Ream, in company with everal comptnions, went to the coal house and began to plague them, when one of the mea irew a revolver and fired, the bAll struck Ream Above the right eye, passed through the top of Lis fcetd and came out above his right ear. The wound is an ugly one and may prove fatAL The tramps ebcaped. iIorbici.k Accidest. About 1 o'clock on Sunday last there occurred at the house of Mr. James arnhari, just oeyona FrUfdtscs, one of the most horrible acci dents we fcave been called on to chronicle tor aotae lime- Tbe particulars, as our lewrter has been able to gather them. scejn to be, UiAt the liarnbart lamiiy leu hoit for churcb en bunuay morning, taa ing the youocr members o the Jamily with them, iu order that Uey might At tend Sunday-school. After aen ices and while on their way home it seems th Mr and Mrs. Barnhart stopped at tbe boose of Mr. Noah Mostoller, while the little folks returned directly to the liarn bart house. Arriving there Adam Barn bArt, a boy ot About 8 years ol Age, and a brother of Mr. James Barnhart, took op one of the ftins (it seems that mere were tbie in the house) ana snappeu me un mer. but without causing the cap to ex plode ; he then took the cap off the nipple, and, after trying the gun that way, re placed it and pointing At Mr. Barnhart s little dAOgbter. about six years old said : I'm going tosbootyou. The child made some answer, when the hammer fell and duichAreed. 1 ue iobu 01 ot a place which btar tbe cogennom -Pinkerton." ill. to those I wish to say, come and see lor yourselves, that you may be more iully convinced ot the iiu portance it now figures in tbe county Tbe Pinkerton Lumber Co. have em ployed in the neighborhood of one hun dred and fifty men ; (some of them irom our midst but the major share come from Mercer Co. and you may depend on it they are a credit to our vicinity.) This company are now running (with great success, as is always the case, with their present staff of experienced officers), two stave mills, two lumber mills, ana one heading mill. They have a tram road ot nearly two miles completed : they have also constructed a bridge across the Cassel- man river at this place, which is of the createst convenience to the villagers and indispensable to the lumber company. During the past six montns mere have been built six houses, and more are con templating building, and ere long I hope to bear more under me carpenter s ham menng ; at mis rate we win soon Bet our neighboring villages in obscurity. It is supposed that it will lako six years of con tiuual sawing to finish the timber the company now have purchased. We regret that thus far our village is deprived otthe use of a post otlice, but we live in hopes and perhaps when you hear irom us again vou wuinoie that we are the happy recip ients ol that much needed convenience, a post ollice. W e have forwarded our ap plication to the head of the post office de partment ; our petition being signed by not less than sixty persons, and this is not the third that would receive'.theirmail matter frcra this point. It would not be anv expense to the Government, as our village is located close to the railroad sta tion. I believe this is the only thing lack ing to tnike us teel comfortably at home and a tax paying citizen of the United States. A voice : Where is your tax re ceipt t Have none ! our collectors are too honett to collect tm ice, (too happy if they get it once), and too poor to buy" printed receiirt-lorms, Itesidea I have a lew nieces of furniture and some cooking utensils, fcc., which is proof I pay mv tax. By the way, our eccentric friend, Mr. Hamilton West, who has been keeping bachelor's hall lor the last lew years at Pinkerton, has repaired and enlarged his house, This to s singular and I believe he means business ; has been .absent more fre quently ol late than usual aud I believe he is talking sweet to some of our rustic fair ones, it we are right in our conjectures, we wish him much pleasure and plenty of thtm, but don't lorget tbe preacher. Busi ness is brisk and a "V" is very accepta ble, besides it wui not cripple you finan cially. How is it Ham ? we understand you figure, as the cost for this wise under taking, thus : Une cooking stove, two new bedsteads, one bureau, one set cane bottom chairs and (a rocky -by cradle, la. ter, is necessary.) All this we learn is to be bought and placed in the house by Oc tober 1st pros., when the mast im porta a t event 01 uis lite is to be recorded. Our advice to the young gents wishing an eariy ureaKiast on runday morning is to do likewise. Mr. West informed his canine and feline stock, of which he thinks so much, that the-ir time for bis attention and afiection was growing short. (Poor things mey seem to comprehend the silua tion 1. Our friend James Cook his taken all the degrees of the high order of The Knights ol P., and now wears the badge unfurled upon Lis manly bosom. If he makes as good a Knight as he i a marks man he surely will be a useful ornament to tbe order. His diary for one hour to day indicates the slaughter of five large prey squirrels. Keep your record true, Jim, we fishermen can't do iL Mr. Hicks, the good old soul ot Meyersdale, paid us a flying visit List week, with in tent to fish, and fish he did. The Mey ersdale Commercial says he caught a fine string of bass. Well, that is the usual fish story, and I'll bet the largest fish got away irom lii:;i just as be was landing it, but we know three times one makes three and al so rutvkes a long string, provided thev are looped eighteen inches apart, and will also n,l a basket when halt the leave ot our forest are first crowded in. B3 this true, brother Hicks T Messrs. Hunt and VOTE. AND A T2UE COUNT!!! PRCCEEDIN3S OF AFESNODN SESSION. Convention re assembled at 3:25 o'clock Roll-call by Secretary Critchtleld, who also read a report of tbe proceedings of the forenoon session. The Committee on Kulcs reported through their chairmau, Genera) Koontx, a full series, the reading of which was listened to with the closest attention. Mr. Isaac Yodcr moved that the resolu lions tic read And adopted. Lost After several resolutions as to the projwr tune to hold the election the second Satur day ol August was agreed upon and the rules as read adopted. A running de-bate again ecsuc-d as to the proper time of hold ing the election, which was participated in by Jleaers. Zimmerman, bpacglur, cntcii- lield, Koontz. Kncpptr and others. The following appeared to be the principal ob- jcclons : Against bentember that the Court met in two weeks' session on the fourth Mon day of August, : ' - - Against August that farmers would be in the midst ot harvest and could give the election no attention. Against June fiat the interest died away and that the candidates who expect ed district nominations were tip as a target months betore the nominations were made. There were minor objections, but final ly, on motion of Mr. Moore, the lourth Saturday of June was agreed to. A mo tion to reconsider and to lay the motion to reconsider on the table was carried and the work of the Convention was finished On motion of J. K. Miller Conven'ion ad ourned. ' RULES ADOPTED FOR THE G0VEU5MEST OF FL'Tl'KE 1'RI- JIARV ELECTIONS OF TnK REPUBLICAN FABTV OF SOMSRSET COCSTT. Sinner, with their ladies, also paid us a vioit a short lime ago. lheir purpose being to fish really, they caught a nice string of bass Mr. Sanncr being the most successful that dav he caught one about sixteen inches long, a hne lellow. air. U. Jr. i-arl, our agent, has gone to the mountains lor a lew days to recuperate his health. We wish him a pleasant trip. Sir. B. F. Snyder bat charge of Pinkerton station during Mr. tan s absence. Mr. James Conway, our Pat, day watchman at Pinkerton tunnel. and water pumper, is kept busy pumping during this busy run on the 1'ittsburg Di vision ol the B. & O. R. R. Jim is a eooj pumper, 'cause he pumps day and night. We hvl quite a pleasant time at our sym posium at Mr. John Staub's house. We were all fascinated by tbe excellent music furnished us by Mr. Jimes Mitchel, the self-made violinist. Mr. Mullin. formerly of Mann's Choice, was present and kept all faces smiiinilwith his usually good anec dotes. He leaves for home to-morrow. Be sure and call again, friend John. Your Teaser, Fred. A Card. Believing nearly one year ago that the present Autumn would see the country on the high road to prosperity. we commenced then to make preparations lor a business of great magnitude. To properly arrange tor a stock sur passing all we had before Attempted, we sent abroad several buyers, who visited all the chief manufacturing centres ol Eu rope, especially in ngland, r ranee, and Germany, 1 hrough them we have succeeded in contracting for large quantities ol Special ties, which will te contined to ourselves exclusively, as well as a general stock ot .Novelties and Maple fabrics, unsurpassed in the American Market, The most careful stuJy Las been given to the cheapening of supplies, and It is. be lieved that with our present Arrangements the consumer who deals at our house will stand nearer to the producer than ever be fore in the history cl the trade. The products of the best makers, For eign and Domestic, will be distributed by us in any quantity, small or large, with only our own small profit added to the lowest prices (less all discounts) At which manutacturers will contract with the larg- est cash buyers. A number ot alterations and improve ments have been made to our store prop erty conducing still further than heretolore to the convenience and comfort of our pa trons, and resrectlul!yt inviting vjsits of inspection on an J aaer ibis uaic, ?epieni bcr 15. we announce the lormal Ortxiso or the Fall Bus.xbss of 1879. Respectfully submitted by Strawbridge & Clothier, Eighth tnd Market Streets, Philadelphia. Pa. A Remareablk Result. It makes no difference how many Physicians, or how much medicine you have tried, it is now an established fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has given com plete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung Disease. It is true there are yet thocs sands of persons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds set tled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoop ing Cough, fcc, who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's German Syrnp. To such we would say that 50,000 bottles were sold last year without one complaint Consumptives try just one bottle. Regu lar size 75 cents. Sold by All druggists in Arri3a. f The Best I Ever Eaew Of. J. G. StArkey, t prominent and influential Citi zen of Iowa City, says : "I have had the Dyspepsia And Liver Complaintfor several years, and have used every remedy I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Shiloh's Yitaiizcr advertised in our paper, and was persuaded to try it. I am happy to state that it has entirely cured rue. It is certainly the best Remedy I ever knew of." Price 75 cents. Sold by Georce W. Benford, Somerset, Pa. Attehtiox Voters. Persons knowing themselves indebted to Dr. A. G. Miller, ! will he handed to a ' for collection. Justice of tbe Peace :r - . u --. Mr,A t. ar. liter- eiiuer cy note or dooe account are request alLr tearing the top of me cnuu eau uu, ( r S3 tb? blood and brAin. About to rn a, once and s.ve cow. On 1st .1,. It Wad A lnEtlllUl SlgUl BDQ """ ! etruualf asgbl Ifgetf aa a wArning to ik m.nv mrsan iao ic s. v j - ; . . . keeping loaded fire ar tixxi vwar uuu. , Gun powder U dangerous thing to irifle j Concreted Sckught. The Perlected with. And it docs seem that the sad faU ot , Bauer Color of Wells, Kk hardson & Co, this bright child should be an Argument j Jiuri.nfcr, Vt,. converts winter-strained strong as holy writ to keep fire Arms out milk into glorious, goldeii butter. Such of the reach et children. 1 uc uisixcsbcu ouurr bj ay command me nignea prus yvtw mother bAve U tier re sympA- d is entirely tree trom the taint of any Ab.jjofi. 1 cumin agency . Utile I. The principal officers ol the Republican party ot Somerset county shall be a chairman, and a chairman pro. Urn. ot the County Committee, who shall be elected At tbe annual business meeting ot the party, to be selected by the committee, whose term ot office shall lat for one year. Jiule II. The election officers shall be one judge, two inspectors and two clerks, lor each flection precinct. Rule III. There shall be supervisors of elections not exceeding in number six lor each election precinct, to be apDointedas folio ws : Each candidate for the nomination al the primary election shall have the privilege of designating in writing one voter in each election precinct to act as a supervisor ol election in his preciuct. Notice ol such designation shall be given to the commit teemen in such district. When tho num ber of names so designated by the various candidates shall exceed six in any one election precinct, it shall then become the duty of the election board to select by "drawing lot" six out ot the persons so proposed by the candidates, who shall be the supervisors of election for said d:s tries. UuXe IV. That Ihe polls beopencd only at the usual places ol holding eleclionsfix- ed by law. 1UU V. That it shall be the duty of tue chairman of the county coiniaiUee to furnish to the election officers ot each election district, prior to each election, suitable blanks for holding said election, namely : Oaths, tally papers, returns. ire. Rule VI. Belorc nrocceding to hold Slid election, said judge, inspectors and clerks ot election shall each be sworn or alliriaed before a Justice of the Peace, or s jme other person duly qualified to admin ister oaths, and in the absence ot such 0111 cers. then by each other, to discharge the duties ot their said oihees, which said oath or affirmation shall be in the form foliow ing, to wit : "I (judge, inspector or clerk do solemnly (swear or allirm) that I w ill well and truly uiuarze uis outies 01 Mudce, inspector or clerk) at the primary election, this day held by the Republicans of township or (borough) that 1 will laithtully observe the rules and reg ulations relative to holding said election, that I will receive the votes ui none but duly qualified Republican voters of said election district, and will properly deposit said vote ia the ballot box, and a true count and return make thereof and in all respects perform the duties of office impartially and with fidelity," if Hie IL That the committeemen be required to make a list of the Republican voters ot the borough or township in which be lives and have the same present at the election and designate therein every per son entitled to a vote : and if any terson not named therein be judgel entitled to a vote, his name shall be added to said list and the fact stated, and that the said list te laid before the return judges when they meet. Rule VIII. The Republican voters shall meet in their election districts, at the usual places of holding general elections. The committeemen shall open the polls of election at eight (8) o clocK a. m. (unless some other hour is specifically fixed by the chairman of the county committee) and the voters then assembled or that may as semble within one hour, shall choose two of their number to act as inspector, and two to Act as clerks of election, and I hey with the committeeman as iudee. shall constitute the election boar! for the prima ry or nominating election to he held that day, and they shall Immediately organize said bpard, and alter selecting the super visors of election, as provided for in rule 3 shall give notice to the voters present and shall then proceed to hold tbe election as required by these rules and regulations. "uimijua iu un penniiieu 10 vote except ins own election precinct. Rule IX. Tbe voters in election pre cincts in addition to voting for candidates lor nomination shall also vote tor and elect a judge ol election lor each of their respec live districts, who shall be the committee man for said precinct for the ensuing year i rovitud, that no person shall be elected jadec for two succeeding years. Uule X. ice duties ot the inspectors and clerks of the election shall be to assist the judges of election in conducting the election in their respective districts. and shall have a vote with the election board on all questions brought before them. In case of a vacancy or in the absence of the committeeman at the hour of 8 o'clock m. on the day of the primary election tbe inspector present who had the highest vote at the previous primary election shall act as committeeman. - In case of the ab sence of the inspectors, the clerk present having the highest vote at the previous primary election shall act as committeeman. In the absence of all the officers of the previous primary election at the time fixed for opening the polls, the voters present shall elect a judge of election, who shall then proceed as directed by rule 8. liui xi. it shall be the duty ol the elec tion board to organize as directed in rule ?. and shall keep the polls open till 7 o' clock p. m. They shall hold and conduct the election with tairness and honesty per mitting ah iiepubiicans to vote w ho voted the Republican ticket at the last preceding general election, and claim to be Republi cans, and Republicans who were prevent ed from voting by reason of absence from home or sickness, or who have arrived at the age of twenty-one years since the last election, or minors who are known to be Republicans And will be of Age before the next general election. Depriving no one whom they know to be a Republican cJ the privilege of voting, but Allowing none whom they know or have reason to believe are not Republicans, to vote. Each ticket before being placed in the ballot-box, shall be numbered to correspond with Ihe list of names of voters (poll book) which shall be recorded as each vote is cast with tbe name of each voter, and tbe number of the vote prefixed. No election officer to re veAl tor whom Any voter has voted. They shall allow the sujiervisors of election all the privilege granted fern by rule 12. At 7 o'clock p. m. they tUall close the polls And proceed to count the votes cast fur tbe several candidates And make out a comet return of all the votes cast for them. The clerks of tbe election shall make out two lists of the names of persons vot ing, called poll books. Three return sheets and two tally papers. One tally paper. one return sheet and one poll book shall be delivered to the judge of the election who shall be the returning officer of that election ; one tally paper, one return sheet And one poll book and the tickets shall be placed in the ballot box with tbe signatures of the election officers over, tbs seal, and sIiaU be left with tiie person who shall have been elected return judge for the en suing year, who shall preserve them in their sealed condition until the next pri mary election (unless demanded by the Convention of Return Judges or tbe Chair mau of the county commiUe), at which time it shall lie his duty to take the tickets out ot the ballot box in the presence of the inspector, and clerks nd without examin ing, destroy them by burning. One return sheet sealed in an envelope addressed to the "Chairman of the Repub lican County Committee, Somerset, Pa.." shall be- mailed by one ot tho inspectors or clerks as soon as possible . after the votes are counted. - 1 - Tbe election officers shall also post In a conspicuous place at the election honse a list of all the votes received by each candi-: date, tor the inspection of the voters. Rule XII. It shall be the privilege of the supervisors of elections to be inside the room wiui the election board during the whole time the election is in progress, to inspect tbe ballot box before any tickets are placed in the same, to see an the tick. ets as they are read olf by the officers of tne election, see the tally papers, return sheets and poll books made, and shall be accorded all other reasonable privileges in connection with such election to enable them to know whether the election was conducted honestly and fairly, l'rorided. However, that they 6uau not have a vote on questions arising In the election board. Rule AIII. Tho duty of the chairman shall be to preside at meetings or conven tions of the county committee, and preside at meetings or conventions ot return judges as temporary president, and with the ap proval ot the executive commute, shall ap point members ot the Republican party as committeemen to fill vacancies remove committeemen lor inelllciency or disloyalty to the llepubucan party ; secure the print ing and distribution of tickets and election blanks ; make assessments 00 candidates for nomination to defray expenses for an nouncing candidates for office, pay expen ses ot convention ot return judges. . JUke arrangement lor general election cam paigns and assess nominated candidates for all necessary legitimate expenses. Tbe chairman shall also have the power to con vene the committeemen in convention at any time, to transact sucu business not in consistent with these rules and regulations. Rule XIV. The duty of tho chairman pro le,n, shall be to take the place of the chairman in his absence from any cause, and to act .as temporary vice president of meetings or conventions of return judges. Jiule AY. Ihe dutvot the cominittce- laen shall be to attend at the time and place ot voting ; act as judges of elections in their reflective districts ; see that the election is properly conducted, and the election returns are properly disposed ol as required by rule 11, and procure tbe U&t ot candidates, lurnished (by the chair man of the county committee, and be sub ject to bis instructions in all things not in consistent with these rules and regula tions. Rule XVI. The judges of elections of the several precincts shall Assemble in con vention at the Court house, in the borough ol Somerset, on the Tuesday following the election, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at which convention tne chairman ot the county committee shall preside, assisted by two vice presidents, elected from thejudg es present, and four clerks, and alter the convention shall have been organized, the udge shall produce tbe returns from their respective precincts which shall be opened and counted and the candidates having the highest number ot votes for any o.Uce shall be declared the nominee ot the party lor such ofilce, Prorided, that ia case there is any allegation ot IrauJ in any precinct in the county the result shall not be announc ed, il tba fraud alleged wouid effect the same. But, it shall be tne -duty of the convention upon a particular statement being made, veriiied by oaths, setting forth wherein said lraud consists, a copy of which statement snail be served torthwith on the opposing candidate to the party al lcgiug said fraud, to adjourn for a period ot ten days, during which time testimony can be taken, toy tlie parties in interest up on due notice, and il shall be tho duty of the newly elected return judge, haying in his custody the ballot box to produce the same before the return judges at their meeting, and when so assembled the re turn judges present shall proceed to hear the same and decide according to the right and justice 01 me case and declare tae re sult, l'rotided, further, that when any alleged lraud does not cuaago the res-ult, the chairman ot the county committee shall have the testimony taken and laid bofore the next county convention. Rule XVII. It shall be the duty of the chairman of the county committee to pros ecute any person guilty of violating the laws rclatin; to the elections. Rule X III. Amendments to these rules may be made at "any tiaie by the county committee and submitted to the Republi can voters ot the county at the primary election for their adoption or reject') l Rule XIX. I hat the Kepublican party ot bomerset county noid its primary elec tion for the nomination of candidates on the fourth Saturday of June ot each year. general rules. Rule XX. Each candidate for nomi nation shall furnish to the chairman of the county committee, not less than twenty days before the day ot primary election, bis name, the otuce lor which he is a can didate, the township or borough in which he resides, with his post office address, and pay a lee ot Un dollars to defray the ex penses of announcing his name in the Re publican newspapers of tbe county, print ing tickets and election blanks and such other necessary expense for holding and conducting the primary election. The chairman of the county committee. shall cause to be printed separate lists of all tbe candidates of each office, with the office designated at tbe head of each list, and furni-h the committeemen of each dis trict with at least two copies thereof for each vottr who voted the Republican tick et at the preceding November election. These lists mav be used by the votera as tickets by striking out orerasingany name thev do not wish nominated. Rule XXI. Tbe chairman of the county committee, with the approval of the execu tive committee, shall, have the right to as sess all candidates nominated such reason able sum as be may think necessary to de- bay lbs usual expenses of printing tickets. and paying the campaign and election ex penses ; and in the case of refusal ot any uomince to pay the siui e, he shall be dropped, and ihe person hiving the next highest vote In the convention shall be sub stituted on the ticket Rule XXII. No person a candidate for nomination shall l cither an officer or clerk ot election, an officer or clerk of con vention, or supervisor of election. j tue tie. Rule XXIII. In all cases of a tie vote in either the election of cflictTs or in the nom ination of candidates, it shall be the duty of tbe contestants to decide tue question by drawing lot, or fn their absence, or re- j fusal to do so, then it shall be the duty of the judge of election, in case of a tie vote of election officers, to draw lot lor them, and in case ol a tie vote of convention offi cers, or candidates for nomination, it shall be tbe duty of the president of the conven tion to draw lot tor them, or authorize some other person or persona to do so. Teachers Wasted The School Di rectors ol Jenner township wilt meet at Jenner X Roads, on FriJay the 10th day of Octoler, for the ptirjiose of engaging 14 teachers lor tbe district. Wages irom 20 to 24 dollars per month loard . J A CO II HOFLMAN, Secretary. Xt. W AD YE II T1SE31ENTS. ERIFF'S SALE. Ground Alot. Salt. Arrived Sept 15th, l$7tt, car load Ground Alum Salt, which wc offer cheaper than ever before. Call to see goods aud learn prices before buying elsewhere, , Cook & Beerits. New Collars, Hals, Bonnets, Feathers and Flowers, for young lilks and old folks. in An infinite variety and of the latest styles, at . Mrs. J. R. Walter & So Vs. "Fashion Bazar." New Wools, Laces, Hamburghs. Hos iery, Ladies' new style Belts, Buttons, Gloves, and more new and nice things than you ever heard of, at "Fashion Eaza-," Mrs. J. R. Walter & Sox. Old bachelors, young bachelors, and nobby young fellows about town, it you want to buy something nice for your girls, go 10 "Fashion Bazar." Mrs. J. R. Walter fc Son New Silk Handkerchiefs, scrap book pictures, Umbrellas, &c, c, &c, at "Fashion Bazar," Mrs. J. R. Walter & Son, Ladies of Somerset and elsewhere will Yinfl ff YI1 1 Viiriotir n iaw itwla at IB IV J VI UI. TV g WA3 i "Fashion Bazar," Mrs. J. R. Walter & Sox, Stoneware. App'.e-butter seas in coming. Have in stock a large lot Stone ware, Crocks, Jars, and Jugs : another shipment to arrive. Now is the time to buy them cheap. Cook & Beerits. Juts. J. R, Walter & Son. "Fashion Bazar," have just received the most com plete lot ol Fancy Goods ever brought to oonierseu Arrived. J. T.& R. W. Little, of tlie firm of S. T. Little ii Sons, Cumberland, Md., arrived yesterday with a fine display of Silverware, Clocks, Watches, &,c which wil be on exhibition at the Fair. ttr irtieifiiitlr wr!t."of FlerilFurlauB I ran Facta KlMtlccl out oltliatlourf irl (loiniaon Ple-aa By order of 1 he ''l"B''el -., ", amtM ma llreeiea.lB tm-x- j pose to alo by j iltiliti oulrry, at JHeyerMale, Thurtday, October 1C, 1873, at 1 o'elock r. all the right. :ltle. Interest and claim of tbe KeyMtnie Coal and MaaatM-tur-inv Uoinpuny, of. In ajxl to the tjllowtntf deaf-ribed real eat a to, ltuaie wo tiie line ol II V. A V. K. K. In the township1 of tlrenrl!le end Summit, la S"iuaret oouuty, to No. 1 .Ayarvtlol html eemmiuin; .1.40 arrrg, mere orien, adjoinlnir land known' Samuel Hochstetier.land warranted in thenatnaoi Jiaurife Kenedy, uuxla of er.Ule of fcter Meyer, land late ot llie etate of Annania HeftVy and other, known a tlie PhiBxherty ,luv ol laud, uml cum priced ot three cntlquoit.i traet, rne thereof known aa th lMnlel v. Miller tract, containing 63i! acres, with taw iul! I, ihroe dwelling hotiwa atd other bandings thereon, of which aouut b acrvaie cleared and In culiiraitao : an oth-r known a the Oabrle'. Miller tract, conulolnic I'D acres, with sixteen dwelline; bouc at Keystone Junction, thereon erected, and tne other known a the IK V. Lint tract, conuinica; 4o64 acre, more or lea wilb lour dwelling bouse, three bin kiln, lime ihed, coal dumping nouse-lipplo, scale and otlice, tliereon erected at Keyaiuue Junction all wen umtwrou Alao Two acre of land belna; a rectangular lot at Keystone J nnctioo, anil part of me tract of land known the ii. C. I-lia tract, on I tie f, kCR K., u(ion which are erected tii "Savae nre irick wra, a atore iiouie, dwelling nuUM, smith ihon. liable and other oulbuiMinica. All the coal. Iron ore, tire clay and outer mlneml and mineral auoataitcea wnataoerer, wnetner k-iki or liquid, lyinK or belnir under and contained within tho irurtace of the lullowina; lands and tene ment In bummu and Rlklick townships, and tne necessary mining privileges and right of way ior mining and removing tne uiu minerals, to wit : iVo. 1. A tract of laud known aa the Jonas Kelm farm. In tlkliek Two., the fur lace of which owned by Joslah Hay, containing HI acre strict measure, adjoining lacds ol of John Kelts and others. No. 2, A tract of land known a tbe William FUcWlnuer laim, In Ukllck Twp., the surface: of which 1 owned by estate of Hand Hay, contain ing 143 acres and'ov perches, strict measure, ad- ioiuing Ko. 1 aioresaid, lauds ol f. Wilhelm now Jeremiah Folk and others. No. 3. A tract of land known as the Peter C Meyers tract, In Klklick Twp.. the surface of which Is owned by lavld Hay's estate, containing !14 acre and lu- perches, strict measur. adjoining tlie liavid Hay homestead. No. i aloresaid and outers, No. 4. A tract ol land in lakllck Twp , known as the David Beeghly lann, the surface of which is owned by Wa. liny, containing 2'Ai acres, strict measure, aioiuing innus oi jnuiiierianu m cia- lick Coal Company, No. 3 aforesaid and others. No. A tract of land In blklick Twp.. known as Hi Samuel J. lachty farm, the surface of which 1 now owned by (ieorge '. bier, contain Ing 230 acres strict measure, adjoining lands of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW A D VEB XIS Eil E N T8. AN OPEN LETTER! -FItOM- JOHN W ANA MAKEK JOHN WAN A MA K ER, GRAND DEPOT, The Lar'jtat jpry tVWs and OvtJUingUo l'IliJl'l'UtA. "' afARIlIED. WILLIAMS BAKER. On Wednes day evening. Sept 10th, 1870, at No. J .narion street, rittsburgh, by the ICev. t , Lindcmann, of the 2-1 Evan.Luth. St. Paul's Church. Mr. W. C. Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa. to Miss Clara Baker, of Somerset Co., Pa, KallroBd Accident. WAsniNOTO.v, Sept. 18. An acci dent occurred las; night on tbe Me tropolitan Branch cf tbe B. & 0. 11. 11 at Silver Springs, just north of the city, the incoiniog western train bcia thrown from the track and the locomotive and four cars completely wrecked. The switch at Silver Springs had been lefi open af- tsr the pisssjre of the oatgoicg train, which leave a few miaates before tbe arrival of tbe western train Whea the locomotive of the Incoming tram struck no misplaced 8vitcb it was thrown from the track and struck on an erobiokdiea:. The express car, refrigerator mid b3gasfe car follow ed tbe locomotive, and were com pletely wreckef. Oae persoa. a man Darned William-', an expres? messen ger, was seriously injured. The eA prcsa car, in which William? was stationed, wa badly shattered, and some large pplinttrs were forced through his leg, readering amputa tion necessary. A pnstal clerk was slightly injared by having a hook run through bis band. Nose of the passenger cars were damaged, but t lady named Howard wa3 light!y in jured by tbe shock. Hanged lor 41 order. Cairo, III, September IG. Chas. Gla-is was banged at 2:53 o'clock this afternoon in the enclosure in the jail yard for the murder of Carter Xew man on the 23d of last March. Both the murderer and bis victim were cegrcec, and the motive cf the crime was jealonsjr A feeble effort was made to gecure a commutation of the sentence to imprisonment for life, but was met with little sympa thy, as familiarity with the revolting details of the crime induced a gener al acquiescence in the verdict ct the jury. Uiass met bis fate coofy and refused to talk. His neck was brok en in the fall, and in twelve minutes be was prononnced dead. paBaBBBBBBBBBMBBBVBBBBVBBBBBSmBBa SOXERSET MARKET Corrected by Coos A Biirits. DxaLxa ix CHOICE GROCERIES AL0UR & FEED the Cumlerland & Liklick Coal Company, No. aforesaid and others. No. o. A tract of land In Elkllck Twp., knewn aa the Samuel P. Miller tract, the aurlaceof which ia owned by Samuel P. Miller, containing I'.U' , acres made up ol two contiguous parcels, adj-ln- ing No. o aloresaid, lands ul Cumberland and Aa lit-K Coal Comuaoy and others. No. T. A tract ol land In tiki Irk Twp known as the "Wilhelm tract, ' the surlace ot which Is now owned by Jeremiah Folk, containing aflll.i acres, strict measure. adiinlog land oi l. WU- bclm's ea.ate, John Keiui, liavid Hays estate and others. No. S. A tract of land In Elklick Twp., knownas the David Hay farm, the surlace id which Is owned by I). Hay' estate, containing 183 acre and pen-he strict measure, adjoining land of i". WUnelm's ettato. Nos. I and 4 aiotcsaid and others. No. U. A tract of land In Elklk-kTwD.. known as the Jacob Horsbbtrier farm. The auriaceot which I wnedbyAdam Lepley.containing 14oac:et Sri t measure, adjoining .ua. a ana s aioresaiu, uuus el s. I U .'kincr a neira and ct Sits No. 10. A tract of land In Klklii k Twp., known as tne Julia Kelm, sr., farm, tne auriace of wnicn is owned by John Keiin, containing 9 acres and M perches, adjoining No. 1 and 7 aloresaid lands of jonn Kelm and otnera. No. II. A tract ot land In Elkllca Twp known as tbe John KUm Jr., farm, the surface of wuich ia owned by John Kelm, Jr.. containing 10 acres and ;o perchea, adjoining N 10 alorcaald, lands : jo8en iveun ana otners. Containing in the aggregate 13WJ aer. s in fee simple, and ihe coal and minerals and mining privileges and rights of ;way ol Ml acres and w percaes ; oetng tne same premises oonveyeu oy w. j. uacr and wile to llie Keystone Coal a. .Uanutaciuring Com pan v. by deed dated the 25tu dayo: February, lnT7, and recorded at Somerset, h , in record ol deeds, vol. 3.1. page 34o, Ac. , ana beibg the seme lands and tenement mentioned and uesenbed in a mortgage executed lor the Keystone Coal A Manuiactunng CXmiCTTv to 1 hoinas J. Stryker and Henry A. Miles, trustees. dated tne 1st day of December, lsTl, and recorded in mortgage record, ToU 8, pages 80, Ac. ALSO No. i: Aprrceel of land aitoate In Summit Twp., on the Cist-eltnan nrjr, containing aeres more or less, bounded by Casselman river on the east, Samuel f. Miiicr on the nortits and south, and land ol Creorge V. Hacr on the west, upon w:iicu are erectcu me incline plane ana caMes and Cllurcs ol plane of the Key ituue Coal and .Manu facturing Company, a wheel bouse, scales and scale house, check house, tool boue. eil bouse aud om.-e, blacksmith thou, carpenter -hop, six dwell ing nouses ana staoie, ana ran ruaa ana siding of llie narow-guago rail road ot the dell. Co. No. 2. A parcel of land situate In summit Iwi).. aforesaid, containing Id acres, more or teas, bound ed by the C'aselaian river on the west, and by lands ol Samuel f. AlUler and Josenh P. Miller on the east and South, and by lot of il. Shannon and others on part ol tne east, upon which is located the mining village of Keystone mines, cca taining 14 dwelling houses, 1 engine c-.U--o and sanu iiouse. and tue narrow guano. rail road and sii'.ings oi tne deft. Co. No. a. A lot of ground in the borough of Meyers dale, bounded by Salisbury street on the east, lot of 11. T. Weld ou the ouiu. Second street on the ncrth' befaii Ml by 150 feet, on which ia erected a frame dwei.ing aud othoe of the company. No. 4. A io all the narrow guago rail rmd of the defen-tant comtiauy. situate in said Summit Twp., extending irom the Keystone mines to the Kevstono Junction, Including the riicbt ot war. the tracks, sidlnga, bridges, culvert, awitches, water tank, water station, station, broad guage siding at Keystone Junction, dump and lippie house ; aleu two locomotive and tenders with neCFParv:Iur' limilementJI and hil.Mj 'mi ar and 1 large rail road aakiea. nd all the plant of ui. a.iu rail iwu. No. 5. All the franchlJej. rights and crtvlleire of the Keystone Cool and ilaculitturmg Com pany- taken in execution as the rroierty of the Key stone al and Manufacturing Company, at the suit of Henry A. Stilus and Augusta ci. Hk-hey, trustees. NOTICE. A J Dersons tmrchaslncr at the ahnva sale, will please take notice, that twoper cent, of the purchase money will be required as soon as the property is knocked down, otherwise It will again be exposed to sale at the risk ol the first purchaser. Theresidue of the purchase money must be oahi on or befiire Thursday of the second week of No vember Court, the time fixed by the Court for tak ing the acknowledgment of deeds, and nodeedwill be acknowledged until purchase money 1 paid in (PRIVATE OFFICE) SE PTE JIB EE, IZtA 1879. MR. NICHOLAS DAGOS, Manager Pittsburgh Branch Store i Pear Sir : I have concluded to close our Branch Store in Pittabnrgh at the end of the present lease, which expires with this season. The People cf Pittsburgh gave as a cordial welcome and ft mjst hearty support, and this makes it harder to shut up our house ; but the f-ct is, the Storeroom 29 Fifth Avenue, never suited as and we were enable to get exaclty what we wanted. And more thin that oar business ia increasing so rapidly that we find it to our interest to CONSOLIDATE OUR EFFORTS and mass all our best clerks. Yon may have beard bjr this time that we hare secured the property adjoining us on Chestnut street, and are now fitting it ap for a NEW DEPARTMENT for a BOYS' AND YOUNG KEN'S CLOTH ING DEPARTMENT. Von will also be glad to know that basinets ie "booming" at OAK HALL OUR OLD stand by where, for nearly 20 YEARS, we have done the LARGEST BUSINES3 in tbe United States.' WE SHALL KEEP THE STOCK UP IX FULL ASSORTMENT UN TIL THE CLOSE OF THE HOUSE, BUT YOU MAY MARK THE PRICE? LOW ALL THE WAY THROUGH, aa we prefer to sell erery- thing oat clean. Yours truly, JOHN WANAMAKEIi. AT C. K BOYD'S MaxMoTii Slock, CARBOLFS'F, CO!) LIVF.K OIL. HI LL S COI.iH SYRUP, HA nHL UOt.H lt.. Ya CBBl HOP BITTERS. AI 'll ST FLOWER ST. JACOB'S OIL, UAKObl.MlUlL, SOBXBBBT, PBBA'A. BORCHEEfS QER!T Alt 9TRCP, JAVNES EXPECTORANT. HAMHUKOEK LKOPS, I 1.1K S fl tlllll Oil HALL S HAIK KENEWER, AYKit S UA1K VIGOR, FUUHFOi.D lONUiE.XT. BASE BALL'S. lARI)Ki!SKEIS. FINE STATU N'LRY, CLOTH BUI SHES. TOILK.T liOOU5, TISHIMrt TACKLE, PiM'KET BOOKS, PENS PENHOLDERS, i i tt niiiB r-. SACHET POWDERS. LVNDHORtl S PERFUMERY, FINE CIGARS. TOILET S3APS, LKOAL BLANKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. NAILBRUSHES, HOYT'S COLUONK, PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME RECEIPTS A SIJECIALTY. ICE COLD SODA WATER. C. N. BOYD, SUCCESSOR TO G. W. SPEERS May 14, T 3fniiiiuotIi ISIock, Somerset, Pa. THE CHEAPEST HABMABE STORE -WKST OF TIIE- ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. :0:- full. Sheriff"! Office Sept. S. 1S7V. Sept. -1 BIX1AR KYLE, Sheriff. Moeoas's Woolen Mills. We visit ed the above named Woolen Mills a few days ago and were surprised to see tlie changes and improvements lately made there. An addition of 1G feet by 4 j feet has been built, making the building now 45 feet souare and three stories high, be sides tbe dye-bouse aud usual appurtenan ces out side. Mr. Morean has also added several ar ticles of new and improved machinery, among them a spinning machine having 240 spindles, which will greatly increase their capacity for the consumption of wool, ot which we were shown some enormous piles in tbe warehouse and garret. While they have hundreds ot pieces . of goods finished in store, we were informed that some styles and kinds were constantly being closed out and new ones put in place. The hands are making lour hours extra time per day, (or rather per night. m order to be able to nil tne numerous orders which are daily received . from all parts of tbe county. Mr. Morgan also runs a first-class country store which he has just stocked up with new goods, in cluding a complete stock of ready made clothing, partly made Irom bis own goods, and partly from those of other good mills. SmLon's Catarrh Remedt. A mar velous Cure tor Catarrh, Diphtheria, Can ker mouth, and Head Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector tor the more successful treatment of tbe complaint, without extra charge Price 50 cents. - For sale by O. W. Ban ford, Somerset, Pa. A New Method vx Medicise. By this new method every sick person can get a package ol the dry vegetable compound, Kidney-Wort, and prepare for themselves six, quarts of medicine. It is a specific cure tor Kidney diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Piles, and a grand tonic lor female!". Apples, dried, V a Appleoutter. fl gal Bran, loo es Bolter, V (Keg) Butter, V (roll) Buckwheat, f) bushel " meal, luu s Beeswax. V a Bon, shoulder:, fl & side, " " country hams, fl A Com, (earl f) bumiet Corn, (shelled) t bushel Corn meal y A Call skins, fl A - bugs, f ""' Flour, V bbl Flaxseed yt Da., fas I) Hams, (eugar-cured) fl A.... Lard. V Leatner, red sole, fl A.... epper " kip. " Middlings, and chop loOS.1.. Oat, fl bu PoUtoaS, fl bu Peaches, dried, fl y fft'D Rase. A Salt, No. L ft bbl.extra U round Alum, per sack. Aahtcn, per aaaa sugar, yellow fi - white Tallow, fl Wheat, fl bu WooL A ...Si ...4c to 5c 41 Sue .... 1 60 76c a to ia eo asc 7e 10 folic 70e 70s Ifc oc l'-c i 00 76c 12c Sc 0 IOC 30Q.M) SMSTOe "jj,0e i to SitJSOC ;C to Te 6'JC to Tic le ...HW 1 fl 10 44 00 10 lodu,4e Je 1 00 3&40 NE W AD YE II TISEME TNS. New and Elegant CAEPETS! All Grades. Low Prices DRUGGET SQUARES. Lignums and Linoleum. BOYARD ROSE & CO 39 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, 11. Sept 24 DMUflSTRATOH'S NOTICE. taut of Adm Hammer, late of Northampton Tp deceased. Letter of administration oe the abort !at having been granted to the undersigned, notice 1 hereby given to all person Indebted to said estate to make Immediate paymeit and l&ote having eUlm against the earn to present them duly authenticated for settletaeot at the late residence of deceased in said township on Friday UM Slat day of October, IS7. ADAM O. HAMMER, Sept 24 Administrator. TVTOTICE 11 TOR. Letat OF ADMINISTRA itato of Joseph Mason, Twp., Somert late of Milford d.. Somerset euaoty. r uec a. Letter of administrative) on the abova estate having been grantad to the nnderr.gned, notice 1 hereby ctrsa to those Indebted to it te make Imme diate pa j meet, and tho having claims against It. to present them duly authentic ted ferettiv ment on Friday, the 3lt day cf u-'j-Ur, 187'J.Bt the lata retblenc Jscb F, W&.ktr, In Milford Twp. JACOB T. WALKER, SipLti Administrator. OScSOi pUBLIC SALE or VAI.I AKLE ItlOAI, ESTATE. Br virtue of an alia order of sale issued out of tne orpnan a Court of Somerset County, Pa., to the undersigned trustees to sell the real elate of oeph Pile, late ol .Milford twp., dee'd., will, on Saturday Oct. 13, 1379, st public outcry. In Rockwood, (formerly Mineral Point), sell at the hotel of Joseph Schrock, atone o'clock r. ., the following real estate: No. 1. A cercain farm situate in Milford town ship, c unty and state aforesaid, adioining landa of John A. Snyder. Peter Putman, James Selbert. George Seeuler, Wm. Hann and other ; contain ing art acre, more or lea, about 17u acre cleared, with a it story frame dwelling home, barn and oth er out buildinga thereon erected. Thi farm is in an ordinary state of cultivation, with some very tine meadows on the aame. In a good community : 2 miles trom New Centreville, and t miles from the county seat. Convenient to school and church, which make) it very desirable, with fine fruit anl rood water; also an abundance of ec-al and lime stone on the nine, there being several coal banks now open and In good running order and good tim ber on the part not cleared. 'o. 2. A lot of ground situate in Rockwood (for merly Mineral Point), county and state aforesaid, having thereon erected a one and one-halt story frame dwelling house, stable, and other outbuild ings, being the same property now occupied by tivirge Pile. No. 3. A lot of ground situate a aUrve, Laving thereon erected a one and a half story plus, dwelling bouse, adjoining lots of Henry kregeron the west, alley on the east. Water street on the south, and the Pittsburgh and Connellsville. U. K. on the north, being numbered on the pA of sai l town as Lot No. 174. No. A A lot of ground situate al alove, having thereon erected a small grocery tiutt room, adjoin ing alley on the west, Xaia s jreet on the north, lot No. 144 on tbe east, and Railroad street on the soaih ; lot being M feet front sad 160 leet deep and numbered In the geavral plan of said town a lot No. li. For further information call on the un dersigned truitee at Oebharu, Somerset county, Penn'a. TEKHS One third of tmrchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance In two ejual annual payment without Interest ; ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid whea the property Is knocked down, and whlih percentage will be treated a pan payment on the first and third, the balance to b secured by )Ui1raul bonds on the premise. PETER PILE. JOS1AH W. PILE. fit Trustee. SSluXEES SALE or VALUABLE DEAL ESTATE. By virtue of an ardor issued oat of the Court f Common Plea of Somerset County, Pa., the un der.gced Assignee of Samuel Stu.t will sell at public sale un Saturday, Oct. Igfft, 1379, A. H., on the premise in Jenner Twp., said coun ty, the following deacrilied real ctale, vis ; No 1. The home lann of said Samuel Stuft con taining about 25 acres, adjoining land nt Herman Vmbergrr, Wm. W. Orimth, Jacob Spfe.-glc, Ja cob Keim, and others. The buildings consist at a Urge two story frame dwelling house, larjs back barn, wash-house and other out buiidln-j. A boat 40 acre of timber land and the reaasidcr of the tract is In a high Mats of cultivation. The Somer set and Johnstown pike cross lbs farm. Ch arro ws, schools, mills, stores eta,, ooBVecient. Plenty oi water on tne premises. No. X A tract of land containing abont 1(0 acre adjoining lands ef Adam S. shaiier. Wm. Muft, Nancy Badger and other. About $ acre of tim ber land and the remainder In a food stats of cul tivation. The building! sre: a two story frame dwelling-house, wash aoae. large bank bans (nearly new), and other out buildings. Cbarchea, schools, mill, etc., within convenient distance. TERMS: Ten percent, of Ilia purchase money to be paid a soon as the property is knocked down ; the balance of one-third oa oonAnnatlon of kale. One-third in six month, and one-third ia one year from the 1st day of September, 1S7U, with iDterestou deferred payments from date of sale. AarNo. L Will be sold hrst and then tbe auction eer will go to the premises ot No. 4, and fell that. j iiu. a. sxi r.tt. BY EES & BAEKETT, (34 Auctioneer. JOSIAH A11LLER. Asalgnee of Samuel 5 tuft.. UDITORS XOTICE. At an Orphan' Conrt htVt at ,ret, tn and tor Somerset County, o& lh kh day of September, 1ST, before tbs bvajai le the Judge thereof, ea motion, the Uu aopoiot Bamael Ualtner. Lsq, Auditor rp eiamine cue tlatm and makedtrt-b--';un of the funda In the hands of the adrotnistra t.i and trustee of the sitateof Aaron Frledlios, dec d., W and ainuC; those legally entitled thereto. Notice, For the purpose ot the stars ap. (Mlntment, I will attend at tha oAVsof John il. 1 hi. E la Somerset, Pa., at 10 o'elock a. m., of Thursday, the nh day of October, 1X70, whea and where all person) interested can attend If thev think proper. SAM UtL OA1THEP. sepUT AAOt SUCCESSORS TO JOHN F. B'.YMYER.I SOjMERSET. pa. We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we haye JUST I1ECEI VJBI a large and complete stock of Hard, ware, which we intend to sell at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIHES! Our stock is complete in all respects, and comprises every article usually kept in Hardware Stores. :0:- Blacksmiths' tools and supplies, such as Iron, Norway Nail rod Iron, Vulcan Horse-nails, Taper Taps, Horse Shoes, Fine Sleigh-shoes and Cast steel, a full line of Best Norway Iron, Carriage and Tire Bolts, and Axle Clips, complete stock of Malleable Iron, Burrs, &c, Sec. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, comprising a full line of Bim and Mortise Locks, Cast and corought Butts , acomed and plain, a complete stock of Naila always on hand, also a fall assortment of Glass. CARPENTERS' TOOLS. We have al trays on hand a complete stock cf laws both Hand and Cross-cut, xes, Hatchets, Hammers Stee and Try Squares, Compasses, Bench and Fancy Flanes etc., etc. -:0:- We always keep a full line of Revolvers, Pistols, Shot-gun Powder-flasks, Shot-pouches, cartridges, Caps, Wads, Rifle and Shot-gun Powder, also a full line of Gun Repairs. :0:- We have a complete line of Lamps, Lanterns, and supplies a full line of Saddlery Hardware, comprising Saddle-trees Buckles, Rings, Harness-pads, Ornaments, etc., etc. In the Agricultural Department we have a full stock of Forks, Shovels, Rope, Chains, Mane and Curry-Combs, Horse brushes, etc., etc. ;0.' We make a specialty ofPockct and Table Cutlery. Also Silver Plated Table Ware, Plated and Britannia Spoons. V e also make a specialty of Paints, Oils, and V arnishes, and also Painters' Tools, etc. I :0: We kec-p constantly on hand the Celebrated Cucumber Pump (porcelain lined) and a cheaper quality that are not Kned. This Pump has taken the lead of all others wherever introduced. :o:- All goods warranted to be as represented. Our principles are Fair Dealing, Quick Sales, and Small Profits We challenge competition. Call and examine goods, and as certain prices before purchasing elsewhere. BIERS & BAENETT. n