wmtSSS33jSkmm LAST DAY'S TKOCEEDINGS OF THE KEPTBMCAX XATIOXAL COXVEXTIOX. List week we were able to pive a brief summary of the last day's proceeding at the Chicapo Conven tion. We now place a detailed ae lount lx-fore our readers. En. Ohicaoo, June 8. Tlic dilei'.tU-s , .i . ' i .1 - anu ouiors were up ocuiih-s unsi,.. ,,, . .. vA,nnA ii-ilir. morning. It was evident from the pencnil appearance of thinjr that the anti-CJrant forces were in a so,e-1 what demoralized state. Tlie HIaine men pave clearest evidence of de- prcssion. The Grant men prwrveil the same ncrene temper that char.ic- tcnz.vl tlicm all alonp. I licy knew that .lesin ratei Holts lia.l Im-.ii made thin, t,x l( t hut in Alahama Grant dunnpthe eveninp to t-oinl.iii.- the , in,;i onol.vthenturn ofadelecate, field against them, hut they 'TCncin Indiana, and six votes from not dismayed, and went into te j Vahburno to Maine; in Tennessee coiivinuuu uciiTiiinnn to Maim to l lie last. It was penerally anticipated that a break would soon come as, the strain hail lasted too lonp. The eonven- lion open.-d with all the dcl.-ates present .-and the iralleries enwltl with sjn-etators, and the balloting Ix-paii amidst a silence that was pain ful. The story is a short one. There was no materialj change until the 80th ballot, and then the symptoms of the breakup came. Another bal lot settled it, and James A. Garfield came to the front as and won. a dark norse A. Chicago, June 8. The sixth day of the proceedings of the National; Republican Convention; began, as : ate his point of order. 1 half an hour liefore order could be usual, alxiut a half an hour later.. (jon. Garfield I challenge the cor- j restored; the delegates were all stand than the lime fixed at adjournment reetness of the announcement of the , in! and talkimr in an excited man- last evening. 1 he rumors of !iangi-s and breaks which prevailed on the streets this morning, ami the lielief that there would be either a nomina- lion, or at least a decided change in complexion in the matter of ballots to-layf causel the audience to gather at an early hour m unusual numbers. The usual compliments were made by the galleries to (Jen. Igan, (Jen. Garfield and Conkling. Iil MOItKn COMBINATIONS. Everything was in a feverish con- AU;.. Tl, i'.r.,t . (irant men were in caucus i . mglit. tlie latter until alter lour o'c lock, but without reaching a com mon basis of action. A New York deli-gate said that the plan of the Grant leaders was to cause some of the southern delegation to break and go to Windoin. This would pre vent the votes of Minnesota going to Rhine and Sherman, but might cause a break in other delegations, out of which was expected enough votes would go lo Grant to nominate him. It was understood that Mas sachusetts would vote for Sherman this morning, with a hope of put-! Mr. ( hainnan. est lrgima remom ting a termination to the contest hers her friend and easts 9 votes -for and drive from tlie field both (Jrant ! Garfield." Applause. and Rlaine. On the other hand the j Then Wisconsin pave the vote nine Rlaine delegates of Ohio threat- j necessary to nominate Garfield. Rut ened to "seize (Jarfield and cause a hfore the vote was read the au stamiwde to him. This would at dienee rose en wnxse and broke out once demoralize the Sherman forces, into wildest cheers. On previous Pravcr was offered bv Rev. Dr. occasions the cheers had J.cen con Thomas, of the Centennar'v Methodist j fined to a part of the audience and church, of this city. " j delegates, but this time there seemed to lie no exception. Tlie delegates iiALLOTiN-o kksvmkd. i Miz.Hl the shields and waved them The balloting began immediately. I nloft. The band struck up "Hail The twenty-ninth ballot resulted as i Columbia," and the word having follows : ! hp,,,, nnn onnced to tbi vast crowd Grant, 30o; Rlaine, 27S; Sherman, llfi; Edmunds, 12; Washburne, J" ; Windom, 10; Garfield, 2. When Alabama was called the Chairman of the delegation rose and said one of the delegates being sick lie was authorized by him to cast his vote. Tlie Chair ruled, as before, that he could only accept the vote of a delegate or his alternate. Mr. Garfield criticized the ruling of the Chair and the Secretary read rule S. Mr. (Jarfield held that it provided that anj- delegate could not question the correctness of the roll call. Rut he withdrew his objection when told that the question had locn raised by a delegate w ho was a member from Alabama and not a member outside of Alabama. There was considera ble applause when Massachusetts recorded its changes from Edmunds to Sherman, in which delegates as well as galleries took part. When Virginia was called a delegate asked that the state msght lie jnilled, and and w hen another vote was fouud to have been gained, there was renewed applause. One of the alternates at large was allowed to respond for an absent delegate whose alternate was also absent. After tlie vote was cast the chairman of the delegation asked 1 bot n ,.u,mn n.,-; J 11V4 t.fiv llO V A j Wltlln . 1 tUII,V 'V tlltlll ill! V4 V- .IV. V 4 ing to the wishes of a Rlaine. dele- nrnti, .111. had given for Sherman lie changed back to Rlaine. The chair allowed this 'and the vote stxx! as before adjournment last night. West Yir- .ritiio tvic filer u Jbxl 1 1. rnmti:t om that state for the lirst time appeared j tl" opiKiilumty to congratulate the to have a full vote and Sherman I Republican party ujion the good gained one there also. j nt.u"?Il an(1 ?v "n-il manner which lias' distinguished this eon the thirtieth n.vLU.T, yention. Mr. Chairman, I trust the the same as the twenty -ninth, except j zeal and the fervor and also the that in Alabama Grant gained one i unanimity seen in this convention by the return of a delegate absent w hen the preceding vote was called. In Illinois two votes changed from Washburne to Rlaine. In Indiana one vott- from Rlaine to Sherman. In Maryland ore vote from Rlaine to Sherman. In Minnesota three j from Windom to Rlaine. In New Jersey two votes from Rlaine to Sherman. In North Carolina one vote from Sherman to Grant. In South Carolina one vote from Grant to Sherman.- In Tennessee one vote from Edmunds to Sherman. SHERIDAN" CALLED Ol'T. in Wyoming one vote from Grant to Philip II. Sheridan was received w ith tremendous applause. The en tire audience demanded that Sheri dan should come to the front The Cliair conducted the modest general to the front, when tlie entire audi ence arose and cheered with great heartiness. A sjieech was demanded, w hen General Sheridan naid : "Gentlemen of the convention, I . , uie l uiu-uuun, i UK..1K ou .or uMs t-omp .uie.il. i u . j i-ii i'i one condition under which I would accep a nomination for lres,dent, and that is that 1 might bo permit-1 liuu irw ui say mat mere is on.v ted to turn it over to mv best friend." j The Lieutenant General retired ! amid hearty plaudits. When the applause had subsided ; the ( hair said : iientlemcn of the Convention, 1 have in obedience to i tlie unanimous wish of the conven-1 "'yi "1C T1U": tion, smutted the interruption of the regular order to present the il-! lustrious General, but it is an honor mat win lie permitted in tlie case ; n0T K7,'K'rm" . ! . i . ... . .... lie lomnung is a summarj oi uie j thirtieth ballot: Grant, X); Ulaine, Sherman, , ISO; W.ashburnc XI; Edmunds, 11 ; j iiKlom,4; iianieidji; Miemlan, 1 THE THIRTY-KIKST BALLOT .1 . resulted the same as the thirtieth,! except that in Alabama Grant lost i one vote by the alwence of a dele-1 gate; in Indiana four votes from Ulaine to Washburne, and one vote from Sherman to ash.'Vj- Pennsylvania one vote from " t.fj i ti (irant; in Texas one vt'Vs f Sherman to Grant; in New;., " one vote from ttlaine to t jfi finlclinsr: in Wvominsr onc"Jff .. lrom fiH'miaii w wiaiu. . .-I 4 , ' I -, , Grant, Maine, 2. b ; hhenn ml f 117; Washhurne, 87; Edmunds, U, M'indojn, 3; Jsrf;rV,-i, Colliding 1. TIIIRTY-PECOND BALLOT. Grant. 8UJ; Ulaine.'JiU; Miennan, j " ft . TVX,,, 4 ' n k1' 1 ' w in(loin' 4' THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT. Grant, 801); Blaine, 'J70; Sherman, 110; Washbunie, 44 ; Edmund;', 1 1 ; Windom, 4 ; Garfield, 1. thii;ty-k o;tji ballot. Tiis w JS tb(, s.,ni0 as (H, thirty- j j onc Y(to fr m Jliainc to ( irant ; m 1 j.a5ne j Wa-hhume, 1, Garfield Hi. Tho nnumr,nent showiiip that j 11:n tn imr to make a ; , t CvAtiiM was prceted with 1 loud clapping of hands and cheers. ! Tho ballot resulted: Grant, 312; ljLune,27o; Sherman, 107; W'asburne. 80; Garfield, 17; Edmunds, 1 1 ; Windom, 4. The announcement was received with prolonged cheers. This was lu. firt:t I I'lll lit nil ballot on wincii me mil ,luli)lK,r ()f .lht l,al voted. In !I.,,,;,K ,.t rvirifiivinn ( lenernl ill: 1111. V "i- 1 Garfield arose to a question of order. The Chair The gentleman will . vtt. jUst reatl. No man has a right !j0 haVe his name announced and , voted for in this convention without ' ,jS ponnission. Such )crmis.sion I 1 ,Jlve nt given and cannot give. T.Sensation.l Tlie Chair J he gentleman from Ohio is not in order. TinilTV-KIKTII FALLOT. null v:is ealled tor in Milllieso- ta, and the vote stood two for Grant and t ight for (Jarfield. Nevada was ,i i i r. c i.i nolled and the vote was for Garfield. ... it i i '... T,,..- i . .. . ' . . . . . . . - T 1 II I 1 1 SOllO UIIOUL IlllU M illieilllVIll but when Major Ruttcrworth hio,cast fortv-thn-e votes for Gar- Id the wild,-t enthnsiasm was ., . , .miii mi ii. Ohi field Cn it "r- Rhino '7- hcr- inaiVw; GaWield;' shlmmc, ' ! r.h.iiin.lx 11- W nd.cn ?, 7 7 7 7 GARI IKLD XOMINATKI). On the thirty-sixth ballot, when Tennessee voted, a poll of the state was demanded and resulted : (irant Garfield 3. When West Virgin ia was reached. A. W. Campbell said : outside of the building the cheers in side were drowned by tho shouts without. Thie enthusiasm w as re sponded to by cannon on tlie lake. The scene presented by the galleries was certainly one of the most extra ordinary ever presented on a similar occasion, there licing enough ladies present to add beauty and anima tion. As the band struck up "Rally Round the Flag" the audience sung to the music with remarkable accu racy, and this was followed by three cheers and a tiger. Over half an hour was consumed in this way lie fore the roll could lie - proceeded with. The result of tlie ballot was finally as follows: Garfield,.?.); Grant, 300; Rlaine, 42; Washburne, 5; Sherman,.'!. Necessary t a choice, Tremendous cheers and the band struck up "Hail Columbia." Order being restored the chair said : "James A.Garfield having receiv ed a majority of all votes cast is the nominee of the Republican party for President of the United States." Cheers. MAKING TIIK NOMINATION I XANIMOI S. The following is tlie sjeeeh of Mr. " . . in moving ii.ai uie nomi- nat ion Ic lniide unanimous: Mr. Conklintr A. Garfield. "Mr. Chairman, of Ohio having V received a majority of the votes of this convention, 1 rise to move that he le unanimously presented as a nominee of this convention. And being n m v feet I avail mvself of will lo transferred to the field and the campaign, and that all of us who have taken a part against each oth er will bind ourselves with equal zeal 1 icaring the Hag and with equal j zeal carrying the banner of the Re- publican party into the ranks of the enemy. LApplausc.j Senator logan said he congratu lated the convention on the result of its laUirs. In union and har mony there is strength. Whatever differences.has prevailed heretofore, there should be harmony hereafter. The partisanship which has charac terized the business should entirely pass from our minds. I have sup plied the grainiest man that ever graced the face of the earth. I have fought and battled in favor of his nomination, but this convention has chosen another leader, a man who has stood by General (irant in the war, and hast stood by tlie grandest j party that was ever organized in ' this country. Mv judimient is that , vietorv will perch upon our banner j ,yith j'lim as - A j.-. t . i . - ; ... m; ! one m tue .ieiei:;iie? iioiii mi- m- d , ;itmiination of j ' A . (;arfK,llL of 0hio, and I , , .,,.:, I1UIV V)C made . j . ... . I unanimous. M. S. Ouav. chairman o'f the Pennsylvania delegation, said : Mr. ..4 4lA 'it, if l'ltflllvlvillll i..i .i, ,.rr,f rf n.n.o". in this (.0nveiition the gentleman w ho iw.min.itn.1 M tl. t..in.bil lias iH-en nominated as tlie stan. j1)(ari.r of the Kepubliean lart thc ap,inKM.uin!! national contes in 1 j arise to second the motion to make j A:4iiiv niuii'i mi. jivsi"ii iiuirsJL. : that nomination unanimous, assuring j this convention and the people of i tUir, 0mntrv t)mt Pennsylvania in ! heartily in accord with tlie nomina tion a-Qj , ' ,, , ic country mav expect from Pennsylvania next November the best majority for the nominee that has U-en given for many yearn Mr. Fryc said: Mr. Speaker; Standing here liefore the men who have aid.! us in the fkht we have made for the Senator from Maine, and sjieaking as I do for them, I say to uie oecvv soldier in Unaninwh( mwc jiay(? ! ately am' " fn,,n,i fhitl, r-imfi-1 ana riie nominee of this con- fid I'isno new or untried man, . our - I -: jt. - i : I j . 'r'.1 , -i ,U. i . i Mect ls no dark Horse. ; ..vj'piause. j nen jic came nere ; reiiresenting his state ana was seen 11V11, it mil jTviit.,, mill i I" . . ...I' 111 I W. M .W.l 11 1 . . I .nnntr.A . T hi JIT I and because of our faith in him, we have, in the emergency, heliK-d to make him the candidate of the Ko- ' publican party for President of the United Mates, because of these things, I stand here and pledge Maine to give him the most earnest sup tort from now until the ides of November. Secretary Rolierts announced meeting of Republicans in the Ex position building to-morrow evening for the purjrot e of forming a Garfield club. A delegate from Maryland moved to proceed to vote for Vice President Mr. Harrison moved to take a recess until five o'clock, and the vote being in the affirmative, a recess was ac cordingly taken. THE LAST BALLOT. The thirty-sixth ballot was taken jinan who would give strength to the amidst great excitement. Garfield ticket in the south and inspire with was seen remonstrating with dele- awe every bulldozer, pates, when the whole audience rose Mr. Harris, of North Carolina, and shouted ""Garfield, Garfield." g,Wilwl the nomination, and de Three cheers were called for. Onlv I elared that the stremrth of the lie- the states preceding Iowa had been called when this incident occurred. The changes m Connecticut, Iowa, j Indiana and Illinois created the wihlr l - 1L - A !j l- jest excitement , and it was nearly ner. In the midst 01 tlie excitement Iowa was heard ' to east twentv-two votes for General (Jarfield, when the cheers broke out again in the wildest manner. Then Kansas ehang.Hl six ote iioiii uiauie to viurueiu, unu . r . . . ! l l Kentucky three from Sherman to! Garfield. Jut all tins shouting was ! jjav o) isso. Hon. Dinar I). Con mild when compared with the storm L, m llenr Sir You nuntose 1 rf.f 11 iLllluA 111 trvt-uiifiA lw -.ifrt -4 ! . , , T" " i Jdainc in when cast by Hale for (Jar- was now manifest that the ' : ,u " l ' . 'U 1" iiransier uicir voies xo i .enerai uar- ! lie lil This evidently took both the j-, Sherman and Grant men bv surprise, ht tlii yote ot Man-laiul was I a1"0"."- U' v"tl rUfl and six lor Grant, ex-I'ost master . , i ii i i i .i . . .i . (J,,u'ral Ooss well demanded that the b-gatioii lulled This was done j and the result was declare.! by the Chairman, following is the ballot in detail : STATES, ETC Alain ma Arkli:i Ciilllornli Colorado ConDecllcut.. IVUware KlorkU (teotyla lllinoia lndlaiui Iowa Kaoaat Kentucky lmlelaua . Maim Maryland MassacliumiU Michiiran Minnesota MiMlKHlppi MiMwvrl... Netrarka Nera4a New Hampshire...... New Jeraey New Yurk North Carolina Ohio Htipid l'euorylvanla Kboila IsltnJ South Carolina Tenni'iiaec ............ Texan Vermont Virginia.... West Virginia Wisconsin Ariiona llakota Piwrict of Columhia.. Idaho Montana New Mexico Vtah , Wathlnicton , Wyoinlnjc TotaU 18; 11 1!. 6,. .... I. ....I H 1 !. 6 3 HI 14:. 101 n w 1 '. l'i. IK;. 201 li! 4 i . ! 21 1 Si 3: 10 . ai ao!. s . 2!. 1 . 2 . ! 1 . k. Sl 8 2! 1 . .... aol 8 . ...I. 4 . 1 , 2 , 7 . 21) , aw 3U6I ft Uartlcld not voting. S I'M MARY OF ALL THE BALLOTS. 33 ; a 1 304 204 4 J4 30 10.. 2 OUb "Bfll ft 3'i 3l! 10 1 3 '' '1 t!3 3-i 31 10' 1 4 3! 281 o Si 31 ll 1 6 306 2X1 5 Si 31 lo'.... 6 3oS 2W) Vi S 311 10! 2 7 305 21 Ml S-J; 31 1 10! 2 300 2M4 1 31 32 10; 1 u WW 2S2 0 81 32; 10 2 10 30S 212 t 31 32! 111 2 11 305 2X1 S3 31 82 lOi J 12 304; 2X3 3 31 33 10! 1 13 30 2(ii 33 31 lo1.... 14 305 2X5 8D 31 33 li.... If, 300 2X1 (81 31 3 10 .... 18 30 2X3 M! 31 341 10 .... 17 303 2X4 90 j 31 34! lo!.... Id 305 2S4 W2 31 85 1 10 .... IS 30i K 5j 81 32 lo 1 20 3W 278 V3. Ct 3&I 10 1 21 308' 278 W 311 35 10 1 22 275 7 1 311 35 lo 1 23 3Hl 275 V7 31 36 10 2 24 305' 27 Wl 31 35' 10 2 24 302 2K1 4l 31 S5 10 2 28 306 277 V3' 31 36! Ill 2 17 "7 274 Vl 3. 37 10! 2 2X 807 27 7 31 SS 101 2 JU 305 27S W 12 35 7I 2 30 30? 27J lWi 111 33 4 2 81 3(18 2761 119 11 Ml j! 1 32 30 270 111) HI Sfl 3l 1 33 17 HO! 11 44! 4! 1 34 312; 275 1071 11 32! 4! 17 3;. SIS 267 lull 11 23; 3! 50 36 30 2 !.... 4j.. 309 Gen. Harrison, of Indiana, receiv ed one vote on the Ud and 4th bal lots; President Haves one vote on the 10th, 11th 12th ami Pith ; G. W. McCrary one on the Pith; Davis one on the 17th; Hartranft one on 19th, 20th, "21st and 22d; General Sheridan one on the 30th, and Conk ling one on the 31st. THE FINAL SESSION. When the audience began to gath er for the five o'clock session one of the most noticeable attractions of the many which decorated the hall was tlie magnificent Horal ship of state with name of "Garfield" in scarlet double geraniums upon a back ground of white roses, the whole be ing oqupied as a full rigged ship and capped by a miniature star spangled emblem of the national ! colors. There was a notieeal le falling off in attendance, but the galleries were w ell -filled as far back as the pro ceedings could be heard. While the hall was filling up, those already gathered were entertained by Frank Ijconard's male quartette, who sang several patriotic songs ami concluded with '"Old Shadv,"' to the extreme gratification of all. NOMINATION OF VIC E mKSIDENT. Mr. Garey, of Maryland, moved to proceed to the nomination of Vice Wesident Adopted. ' When California was called Mr. " . ..... ..h. Pixley rose and said that without any consultation, except with the deb-gates of his state, he now wished to make the nomination of, a man equally an strong with the head of tne ticket lor the second place thcre n. He thought the w jshes of the west ought not to be overlooked. 1 Ie had long known tlw? gentleman he desired to nominate, and who had served honorably in (Congress, who had done stalwart duty as a United States Minister in Paris He did not ! . ... . tt.oa f(1. in the fact f that Wnphtrtirnc lived in a state near Ohio. These two inen, Gar; "il'!U."!""u"'1' , Ji the whole couutry as mucnasu..v. l"v. . ',. Mr Mrf'jirtliv. ol New lrk. m . , , ' . i f.r,i i""".' - " ,w,v-'.' , '. ., .. . t t if Hemic eonouci 1:1 iaim, .mi- v, , . t IIIU , lii!T ine rramvuui"" W'ashbunie. Mr. Robison, of Connecticut, nom inated Marshall Jewell as a man ! who would at least carry one dotibt ! ful state, and who would do credit to the ticket and to the party. Mr. Hicks, of Florida, said they hadcome here with the hoi -e that i the solid south would be broken up , ; forever bv the nonnnat.on to be i . . , ... i .1... i... .,..,,1.1 made to-uay, ana "- "'" name a man who, if nominated would not onlv earn' Florida, but North Carolina, make inroads into the Georgia and Alabama uemocrai ie majorties, and the hie of south ern Republicans would rise if this man were nominated. He had been a brave confederate soldier against ( his will, drawn into the rebellion, i but doing strong battle when once I in the ti'iht. Thomas Settle was the publican party would be increased greatly bv the nomination. He refer- re, to Judw Settle's services as a l.roteetor of the down-trodden colored . . ., ! ,1 . race in lexas as woruiv 01 me highest praise. Mr. Conger stated that w hen Michi gan was called the state delegation, oresent the name of Thomas V null Mir'iu.u uii.iiiHimi, iiii-" iVrrv. but they had received a letter I j from him drolininj? to permit his i na,ne to be use.1. It rea.ls as fob i lows - l';iel Stale Semite, Wnxhiiitilon, i 1 J. l,. fii.iml ,nr of tlie delegates from our state to the National Repul dican Convention, to be held at Chicago on the second nrox. While expressing my lasting gratitude to Michigan for its choice, j unanimously expressed in the State 1 ; Convention, that my nf. me should bould be presented to the Chicago j Convention for ice President n i . . . , ,. . . , e 1 i noma : ,r the Republican ticket oflSSt), and I grateful as well to the press of the country for approving expressions j of such a choice, permit me to sav iaild to enjoin VOU to say, should inT nainn for such .1 place be SUg- "ested to the convention, that I have not been and am not a candidate flicn for nor would I accept the nomination. Mv choice is to serve as best I may mv native state in tlie j Senate of the United States, and be free to give to the extent of my abil ! ity and opportunity my hearty, zeal loiis support to the nominees of the Chicago Convention. Sincerely, yours, t. Y. Febky. Mr. Houck, of Tennessee, nomina- i ted Hon. Horace Mavnard in a few j eloquent remarks Tr,.n SJf.ivnri T. iol fi inl deelar- ' ... .11 .... !.l ed tliere would no no more iaiinuu, effective support to the ticket to-day nominated than New York would give it. He desired to nominate a man, a true gentleman spotless man, a Chester A. Arthur, of New York. i' A ' I Ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio, seconded the nomination, expressing hearty concurrence with all that was said in his behalf. He took occa sion to refer to the telegrams w hich he had receive! from aU tjuartcrs; tclegrams wlncli indicated cieany that the nomination of (Jen. (Jarfield 'met with approbation from all class- 1 .... ri- l T es 01 Kcpuinicans. i.Appiause.j Governor Dennison had received the following despatch before the final ballot for Iresident: Wash ingtox, June !S. Gov. Den nison: Whenever the vote of Ohio will lie likely to assure the nomina tion of (Jarfield, I appeal to every delegate to vote for him. Let Ohio be solid. Make the same appeal in my name to North Carolina and to: every delegate wno voien ior me. it . l i 1 i . Joiix Shf.kmax. General Kilnatrick, of New Jer-j sey, seconded the nomination and introduced his remarks by asserting that at the head of the ticket was a man whoVombined the soldier-like qualities of Grant, tlie statesman-like qualities of Rlaine, and the finan cial soundness of Sherman, lie de clared that the Republicans of this convention dare'not turn their backs on the nomination of Arthur. Emory Storrs, of Illinois, rising to second the same nomination, de clared that in the result of this morn ing the (Jrant Republicans had suf fered no defeat, although they had failed to nominate their candidate. He knew he spoke of in behalf of the Republicans of Illinois, and the Republicans of the southern and northern states alike. Mr. Lynch, of Mississippi, said the delegation from Mississippi had intended w hen they came here to present the name of Senator Rruce for Vice President, but in the inter est of harmony and success he desir ed to sav on" behalf of Mr. Rruce and his 'friends that he desired to second the nomination of Chester A. Arthur. Mr. Harris, of Maryland, also sec onded the nomination. Mr. Filley, on behalf of his dele gation, said Missouri would give her thirty votes in favor of the nomina tion of Arthur. Mr. Chambers, of Texas, put in nomination ex-Governor E. J. Davis and pronounced a eulogy ujion the services of that native-born south erner in the Union army and on his patriotic conduct since the war. Mr. Hicks, of Florida, here with drew the name of Settle and substi tuted that of Arthur. Mr. Cessna said Pennsylvania was chofiU.r Arthu of Xnv York. within a lew votes of a unit on Mr. Harris, of North Carolina, concurred in the withdrawal of Set tle's name, and would promise twen ty thousand majority for Garfield and Arthur. Mr. MctTarthy, of New York, also withdrew his second of the name of Washburne and substituted therefor that of Arthur. A Texas delegate also withdrew Davis and substituted 'Arthur. Mr. CamplK'll, of West Virginia, withdrew the name of Geil. Gough I and seconded the nomination of i Elihu H. Washburne. The chairman of the Virginia del egation also seconded 4he nomina tion of Mr. Washburne. THANKS TENPERKn. Mr. Bu kham, of Ohio, offered the j following, which was adopted That this convention thanks its very able president and its accom plished secretary, and courteous olh- cers generally, lor tlie happy and satisfactory discharge of their oner-1 ous and resjKinsiblo duties, and we j also thank the citizens of Chicago j for their courtesy and hospitality. t lion. E. B. Vaslibume. THE VOTE f A K EX, It was derided at iiiee to proceed j (a voU, on yi(.,, Presiilent. The vote ; riuitlHl follows :' TATK?,ETC Alabama lj 1 Arkaoa l'i:.... .... eahturnla 1- (loriMlo ................. I (kmoeetlrnt , Delaware ! U , Florida lirorela lUinou.... Indiana Iowa Kansat Kentucky Louisiana .......... Maine Maryland MaMactaiuettB Michigan MinneiHita MlSSlMipJil Missouri Nuliraeta , S3'. 24 . ..1 10 . 24 . lu . is . ...i....:. 14 "ij "iu : ... 14. ....! 10' 2: 8 . '. Hi I 30 . !....!. 1 e . '. 3 . 14:. 1 . Mevana . ' New llanijwliirc I New Jersey I New Y ork j North Carolina I 3' Ohio rej(on Pennsylvania Kliode Island... S'Milh Carolina..... Tennessee Trias Vermont ... Vlnclnia Went Virginia Wisconsin Ariiona... Dakota District of Columbia... . . l.laho Montana New Mexico rtah Washington Wyoming Totals a:.. ...i.. li'.. .. 14 .... .....f. 4 .... i; i s .... i . i w i ?!: S', 1 . A 4s: I 44' Vi I so Woodford and Settle got one vots each from Indiana, Alcorn got four from Mississippi, and Davis two from Louisiana. Whole number of ? votes cast 751 ; necessary to a choice G. After the ballot was announced motion was made to make the i nolHiliation unanimous, and ca lv:rlll,.T n i;ontino- voiee. irried " " . , A committee of one from each Slate was, on motion of Mr. Conger, appointed by the Chair, to notify Generals (Jarfield and Arthur of their nomination. The Convention then adjourned sine, ilii Gained Twcnty-V'lve I'ouiuIh." NdllTII Cl.YMEB, X. Y., Poo. -4, IS"."). Ir. M. M. Fexxkb, rnvl.mi.i, X. Y.: Dr.AC Sir: About a year iy- my j lioalili w;ls so KHr that I was lianlly able tn ilo buinoss ut all. Hail no uetile, foul.i nut :-lye(i liigbls, collglioil a preul iloul and bail, in fact, lioiflin tocontonijilato tb nocos si!v oftircakimr ui niv business ami irninc ; to a diirorvnt climate for my hvaltli. I bml j triod nn.-t cverythiiiif roenmiiioinUil for ! uoh com but found . no relief. I tixik tlvo jliottlesof your Wornl ami Liver liouuilr an.l : N'orve Tonio, and trained i.unds in oi;-ht ami tVvl myself a well a. ever. Yours truly, J. JI. NKWKI.b. Dr. Fennel's Rlood and River Rem edy and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The conquering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of the ae. Whoever has "the Mm should take it, for it regulate and re- !oee the "disordered system that trives rise to them. It always cures Riliousness and Liver Complaint, i l,,,v.i; 11,.,vr.T.; l',M,ui;.it:,,i, . . . . . . .. i j leadaehes, I kvf.k and Aot'KSri.KK.N, Exi.auemkst, Scrofula, Erysipelas, j pimples Rlotchcs and all Skin j Eiirmoxs and Rlood Disorders; ; Swelled Limbs anil Droiisv: Sleep- ' . - - . - - - lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength when the system is running down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu matism, and relieves Chronic Rron- jehitis. and all Lunjr and Throat dif- ficulties. It does these thinas bv striking at the root of disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Imjiroved Cough Honey w ill relieve an y cough in one hour. Try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache in 5 to :i) minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrluea, etc. Trv a. saumlc Imttlo .it 10 cents Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dance Sue- eitic. One liottle always cures. For i nale bv C.N Rovd. A Beau's Duel. The following storv is told of Fighting Fitzgerald, a celebrated beau, gambler, horseman and duel ist. After his return from Ireland an old gentleman declared his inten tion of trving to cure Fitzgerald of his love of dueling, and one day jirovokcd him to a contest. His friends tried in vain to persuade him nottogo-mt. "Ix'ave ine alone," he said, "I'll settle him. I have got the choice of arms. Each of us shall be mounted, each shall choose his own weapon, a space shall be marked out, and whoever first crosses the boundary shall be declared vanquished." Fitzgerald being informed of these strange proposals did not like to re fuse, and confident of his admirable horsemanship and skill with all his weajMins, accepted. lie appeared on the ground superbly mounted on a fiery steed and armed with pistols. To the surprise and mirth of all the old gentleman trotted up on a donkey, carrying a bladder with dried peas inside and a scarlet cloak in his. hand. Waving the cloak and shaking his rattle he rode into the space; off started the fiery courser, and before . Fitzgerald knew where he was he had crossed the bounda ry and lost the duel. The ridicule was too much for him and he never "went out" again.. How Uie WYfitlter AffW'tn the Mind. Dull, depressing, dingy days pro duce dispiriting reflections and gloomy thoughts, and small wonder when we remeinler that the mind is not only a motive, but a receptive organ "and that all tho impressions it receives from without reach it through the medium of senses which are directly dependent on the condi tion of light and atmosphere for their action, and therefore immedi ately influenced by the surrounding conditions. It is a common-sense inference that if the impressions from without reach the mind through iin- jierfcctly-acting organs of sense, and those impressions are themselves set in a minor icstlietickev of color,sound and general qualities, the mind must be what is called moody, ltisnotthe hahit of sensible boople to make sufficient allowance for this rational dullness and subjective weakness. Some jK-rsons are more dependent on external circumstances and condi tions for their energies or the stini- j ulus that converts jiotential kinetic lorces than others ; but all feel the influence of the world without, and to this influence the pick and the weak are especially resjonsive. Hence the varying temjicraments of mind changing with -the weather, the outlook and thc wind. 1 outh, Companion' THE Herald l-"OIi 18 8 O I PREPARE FOR THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL ' STRUGGLE ! THAT OCCUBS THIS YEAR, BY SUBSCRIBING FOR SOME GOOD PAPER IX TIME f EES? YOUSSELF POSTED C1T.THE EVENTS OF THE COUNTY ! ! GET THE COUNTY NEWS. READ THE ADVERTISEMENT AND LEARN WHERE TO BUY CHEAP KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS!! AND SEK TIIE:.I BOON I IP YOU WANT POLITICS, The Herald -is- RED-HOT REPUBLICAN!!! AND A S TA L ft'A It T of S TA L WA 11 TS ! IV YOU WANT GENERAL NEWS! The Somerset Herald CONTAINS AS MX'CH NEWS AS ANY COUNTY PAPER -IN- PENNSYLYANIA! IF YOU WANT THE LOCAL NEWS, TEE HERALD IS THE.FUCE-.TO FIND IT W't hate made arrah'jement by vfu'rh thit department will not enh be KQ UAL, but MUCH BUTTER than, U tU tASTl SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 NO CHROMOS! ADDKESS, THE HERALD. SOMERSET. PA JOHN . Ev DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, OILS, ')'!: fi!!nv:!";j i a i'.ir;i.i! li-! if nl- Ilatilit'ts. li.imnii'r', I'liNi-N, A !, Ac.. r'ili. HiiinimTs. At.. S;i!.ll-ry H;ir.luan I'.il". ami TK T:il!c Knives inl Fork, liiriWMt sii-k iti S iiH'r-.-: unity. l''ilrcil r.iiut.-, I'i i;;-i;c Ki:t out V;.i i'.i-li.Tii'-;tiiii. Klatt-1 V.Tins At. Will'luW Hi-af ativ haiM?. Ilii'lx-t . Our l-k iC Coal lan-'p ami cuinpri. i-s c rvc1 styles. lif.u'H.' I'ui -. hir, Miilcy ainl (i-!it Saws. t; Saw Files ( l-t tjiaiity. c.laiTV-liiiol Keltic. liamli kiii'l". STmvcN, Fork. I.nih !!'". I ii ks, cytlir. m:iOi, Ia-on HaimiK Ts. Mi'i IiiMcrs. ( '.; ii.iue fizi. IHikiiv' Oia.MH.f. W.-lilwanl", l lotl mir Malf, Haket. Tuls, Voolen Um levs. IUsttcr I'rints. Mo Sticks. Traps. Stceivar.U. Meat Chains, llalter Chains. Shoe. l:it, ami Seruh DOOR - LOCKS, IIINOES. SCREWS, LA ami -frythiiif; in the huili'oi-'s line. Cajis. I..:nl. S!i The f;wt is, I keep everything that belongs to Ihe li.i ill this kiml of ".hi.Is unil i:ivc mv whole ntteiii ion to any one in nii-l Til' unythiii in my line, will 1 .will ulwavs pive a ifasoiuiMe crciht to n'Mtii'-i'ik' it- lor ther p;it rona i-, ami hojie this season to : DON'T For.iiKT TIIK I'l.AtT. January '-'!. I". a M"RlVrrO"R -A-'-- -M-UX. " i VXH I lierebyive wHee ttrnt I wiM stand my Hoe hWli Staliinn ME.VroK, lull three quarter blHHl, at the stable of Judtah Brant, in Somerset I$orou;;U luring the day throughout the season. It'.rnins and evening uf each day his services can le hadun ray arm une and a hall mi lei northeast of Somer set, , MESTORIsahlftkhnMe sired Iv Heffley'9 Imi.rted Ea-iUsh lirall Horse "NltKiER." He I. a horse il na.' style, with liumenjn itrenirh uf bone, and will weiih lsiia to l 'W) pounds. There are a nntnberof bis colts in this neighborhood hr which " were ottered while they were still class ed as eucklnir colts. March ti KEISTEK. A Search Warrant. allows an officer to ro throoith yonr h:nte from cellar to rarret, aixl Lmdsev S QDOrJ Searcher warranteil to nu uiroUKh y .ur syi ui irow (iptotoenildr4'euutatlblooddi.Heases. Its cures are wooderlui and certined to by doctors, iirain.hciii and oeoide. Scrotula. Alercurial Via- eases, Erysipelas, Tetter. I' leers In the Lunicsor on the MHin, 15011s, riuu-iea, ac , we warrant it 10 cure. It Is a purely Vegetable Comjwuod and I rowenui lour, rorsaienyau ArruvzutiB- f that our name Is on the bottom of the wrapper. K. . S LITEMS CO., frop rs, fnUDarga, ra C N-BOYD, Agent. Somerset. Pa- TO 000 A li fcAK. or 5 to f.O a lay in yonr own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make more than the amount stated money fast Any one can do the work. on can 1. r t 1 . 40 mn 1 1 1 m hv tiwntlnir Vi ill r DIHO 11 1 ui ... i ; ....v. - j .. ... j - evenings and fpare lime to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing liko It for UIODVJ UlUMlli ww w.i.i,. w.oiu. ' pleasant and strictly henorable. Reader, if yoa want to know all about the best paying business helore tue picnic, sen'i us your name uiu wv win scndytin full imrticulars and private terms free; samples worth fi also free ; yoa can then make up up your mma ior yoursen. Ad.frestOEoKGESTITrSOSr kOO., j une 11 ronianu. iviauie. A WEEK. In vour own town, and no cap ital risked, lou can give the business a trial without expense. The best oppor tuiity ever offered for those willing tc yoa' see tor yourself what you can uo at th bust. nessweotfet No room to explain here. You can devote aU y.sjr time or only your spare time tothe nusmes, am make great pay lor every Hour mat you work, r'omen make as much ai men. Send lor special private terms ami particulars, which wa mail free, Out lit tree. iKm't complain ot bard times while you have snch a chance. AHiirus 11. HAULtl l, rortianu,.uaine. June 11. SEllSES' LITER PILLS UDITOR'S NOTICE. SOMERSlJr COUNTY, ss: ( . ) it an Orphans' Court held at Somerset seal. in and for Somerset County, on tlie autb I , - S lm of April. A. I. beiore the Hon orable Judvs thcrtMf. In the mutter of the estate ol Samuel J. Khonds. dee d, for distribution, on motion of Messrs. Haer 61 Haer, tbe-Oourt appoint J. i . Kimtnel. Auditor to ascertain advancements anu to distribute the funds in thc nanus of the Adminlsiracor to and among tiioio. len My emit le-l thereto. i ity the t'ourt ' W. B. FIIEASE. , Clerk. ine Auoitornauieti in me lonroing commission lltA.i.f- I uiiik uumc w uciei'I Kllcu tllAb will meet all persons who may have an interest in the estate ot'S.tmuel J. Khoails. dee d, on Friday the '28:h day of June, lSnO, at his office in Somer set borough. i j. u. u.i-vi.Mr.1. JIayl- : Auditor. FINANCIAL STATE3IENT SOMERSET BOROUGH, - Far lis Tear Eaflins saich 31. 1330, KjCCEIITSOK Til Bor.OUOM. Ain't reeeiveil from W. H. Weltloy. Col. . . .J7W! e-2 " J.H. Huston, MateCI. sum " " , " Hues, He 11 i-o " JJUIVHU HW?S ISO fH I Total ' XPE.1DITCBX9. A m't of or lore Issued lor labor on ..;7 M streets and.... isi 30 police services 4. !K 24 lamps, ell, lie M Sll lire engine and va re chemicals lor en- 38 08 lamplirbting lW U M fixtuna tbereoo.. ' Slne.i engine bouse.... K 04 Mi3cellansexienses, Including printing oitlce sent, advertising. e 103 39 Salary ol Ulrgeaa, Clerk and Treasurer.... U uw I Total iisT 12 Of which amount there baa been paid 967 3S Leaving the;aiuount Of outatandin orders MW 74 Li abilities a!cd Rcsomcis or THS Borocoh. Uupald onlets yet outstanding SW9 71 Amount duotrom tax ou I lectors $lo iv Exccsa ol lliatlliues over resources... M5 M I Total tuw 74 ' Orthe abote sura of 5w 74 wnich represents the iDileiilediieMutlbe hortiugh, 71i uuls the amount vet due on tl tire engine. lio6 of which is payable in ISS0, and Vii In lai, with interest. W. II WrLrLIT, t'OLLETftt,DB. Oroaa amount of duplicate CSV1) fi Ca. Amount pabL tiWS i . ExoDerU4and com. allowed 7 77 ita lance due (lie lwruugh Ufa ! fotul J843 72 Wtheuni4rsl!rBJ, AU'lllorsoT Somerset Boi ouyh. lo certlly, Uiat we have aulitel and ex amined the vsuchers and accounts ot the foregoing Maieinenl. atai have touml tbem correct and true in alt nartlrubrs. W tinese our hands and seals this 12th pay of April, IHDK CHARLES C. SH.VFER, aeal.1 Mil.iu. J.rniiTM. tHr.AL.i siRnn 66 Have been Ihe nlnndard rtmrdy for the cureol " "..'"V:";:" , ' ' .'. 1 . aSAra.Mk Uaaiiarlia and mil '-y the S e.-luioroUnd and layette Horse Com- . ,maa .; p,in.-.and utcdti stand at Mt Pb-a'ant ningements f the stomach and liver tor over J'J H,';. ii i, v . ... k..i ,1,1.. ...ii.i ii. mil. ,.i JJonnie fence Is nearly lull blond and i un- m, ofan .tick oi Liver comnlaiut gf eight ven 3 n"- " itinillnir 'UU m VvniH loilet. 111. Prlw -IS ' w,el-0 hetln good Oowlltlon pounds. Boo- JlayHSt Auditors BLB1YER, Glass, Paints &C, feC i'i Stuck: ISlarkMiiilli T;ii Trrr. t l'ix kct Kn I'aii:tcr' in. - Mf Iuili!:t. Oil. I;nli t'f nil -i Oil ulw ri'U'i"-'s To i'v. riano ox"!.-, IU i!ow. Anv ! . ST.V-.. , Vim's. . Kiiif.-s. lhlo(S. ih!lt n llanus. i;m k!i . S iors, (i)s jt.'i.t a I'nil M.h-k. While I INiM in oil. a'l tut' r-. att I'-.er. alvur I ul.i-i .it to s on li:mt. oil ljuii-j very i.r Spa'l , C. ft M , I tire liolis ,f :tJi V ringer. M -il Sieve-. kcti. Twin. i,oH' oi ail mzs, Ilav i'u:-. I1S. I 'oV t ar'. rters ami Mnt.crs, 1 n l;n:s!ies. 'in rv I i:tn! llrii-iics. 1! CUES. liooU-KNOliS rovv-Ier. S. f. ' v etc.. etc. ware tr.nle. I oca! e. ln--ive!v IVrsons tt ho a-e hihliliiiL'. nr ir ;nlaiiia;:c lo t ie me a call. I thanlv ni)-oltt i iito:ot r li;..! it to utke many l k o:i' s. .OCK." JOIIK F. BIA'MYER. .V o 4- ! 6 Your Children F..rpxrll!n1irorWjfr,.mthe!rt'ftDi .S j trrniiiimLisiujeiail In tiiia or any mher rr ii-iiin trorms irr.m the v;t.-m N.ilr. I"- , vnijK',iiiui i-lven toarlillilof.Mr. bm.lhury . nfrXh-i 'iu w.,rIHs in , ur h..uraltfr tiikliist tho molj'in-. lien ). I.vtle. Cnion T'.wn flnp, l"i.4li elle. 4ml worm Ir-.m my child n yenra -l.l.''-W ,. sirvrr. St. l..jJ. Mo. , Si.1.1 l,y .Inieir h. Price 'Ji cts. K. V. SKLLKKS . . . K, r tni loreirraiars. WANTED ! A firsttlaSF I.lfe Insnrancei Vmrn- lr "eaw ..... ... m. r..ir. in unwupieii terrltorv In the Mate of F'nnvlvni. Aii.lress HAtji. r.K p A; tiE. 11 io, rw ism fmnl uiiicc. The Enslish Draft Iforse Oataf Oil Bci2i2 FriE2, inucrta &ca Entail WI'I serve mares for the se;sn of INS i, vi: The tirst three day of the week at the stable ol Alexander 'Jeuntryniun, in Lavansville. Somerset county, V.. and the neit three days close to Wiimer.s shop. In Somerset borough, clinxiuif alternately thVonliuut the season. EAT2S: $3.C0 ta Izzzzo aPcal. Paymenn to be made when the mure Is known to be with loal. Any person partlmror not attend liur with an insured mure, wiil In held responsible for the insurance. lue care will be taken, but no avci;untabilit7 lor accidents. KUiDi.iir,. . I ' ." r- " boautirul dark ro;in. ' ,, I, 7 ""' u ami weighs imo pounos. He has wer!ul l.ne and stnue, Uiwu-urinn 1:1 inches solid hone ap.und the smallest place uu lore lev, and 16 inches around the smallest ulare on hind Icir: is well oroponion eil, witli sujierior action. Waa sire-l' by -iton-nie r"rince.:sr.. who stin.l in VVestinorebmJ county ior sdrcral years, and weighs 'J.r, o pouihls. He was imjierted Iroiu England by Washington hicules. H tine frince's dam is a knra wi.ll I fonued blai-l mare, half bl.l. she was sired by . a "m .-I., luiimrieii irom r.ngiann at put or let tnKonnie Prince. My bay htrse "WAX WORK. Ir ." will miwl J at Wm. Sufcrs, Lerlm and Ericiens, th's season. I V. M. SL UEK, Keeper. For rartherl particulars address April 1-i AiiEXAXDEti COU.NTKY.MAX s HEK IT S SALES. Ity vtrtu-)f esrtaln writs of Vend. Ex.. Fi. Fa and Iv. )., ismteil out of the Crurt ol Common Picas of Sifcieret County, Pa., and to me direct ed, there itill b exposed to public sale at the Court Hou, in Somerset, Pa., on iiitay, June IS, ISSO, ' claim ot th defendants Joseph Jleyers anil Cla- at 1 o'clock r. M.. all the rlht, title. Interest and ' r am S A I .1,. i.t ninillnlh. b. nam. . mh!. i ,,i l t.d - Tuiovruin lot. nrvn.nn.1 it,..., in i rsiua ttorouun. somerset county. ia., eon taintng oueilourtli id' an acre, more or less, with a one and a-halt plank dwelling house and stable tnereon ereflre.i, ironting on lUccnanic street, and adjoined by Hisrh street on the north, W. J. Baer on the east.and alley on the suuth with the np- punenauces. Taken in execution at the mit of W. J. Eae use or Eliza lleittjy. j -ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of the de fendants John knable, A. C Davis and Vincent McCoy, of. In an.l to the Mlowlng real estate, vii: A pan-el ol land situate in Somerset borough. Somerset dainty, Penna., being so much or the lot known as tte Somerset Foundry lot as Is contain- eil within Uieuillowlng tioundariee. to wit: be ginning at the northwest corner or M est and Pa triot streets; ihence extending aU ng the we:d the same 1 heretolore s.dd to O. F. Sohaett' side or Weet itreet, i0 leet, to e-rner t part ot thence by same, due west 4 feet, to lot of Josc;'a ciivucr , tuenco ot swiih iwiiu, ibo iee, io Patriot street; thet.ee by Patriot, east tt feet, to the beglnntug with ihe appurtenances. Taken in evocation at tho suit of W. J. Baer, use of Jonathan Bowman. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of the ite fendant Samuel Bruliak.-r, of, in and to the lol lowinir described real estate situate ia Jenner ownsnlp. Somerset county. Penna., containing lcit acres, mure or lew, of wlneti there are atut sixty acres clear ant live acres in meadow. w;0 a tvri story plank dwelling house, hank barn, :id other outbuildings tbtrreon erected, aifjoininjlands ol Henry Sipe, Mh hael Sipe and John I. Sii wil h the appurtenances. I Taken in execution at the suit of Frtnk Sipe. seol H. L. Haer and J. O. Ogle, a'igneesor J. O. KimmeL uce of Leah Kesslar. i ALSO f All the right, title, (merest ami claim tf the ce feiulHiils Henry Beam and John K. M Jler, Tr teesol the Evangelical Church at llnfrett, of. In and tothe follow iug real estate in Oarrett, Sum mit township, Somerset eounty. Penua I A certain lot of ground, containing one-fourth a re. m.re or less, and known on the general olan i f s.Od town as lot No. 34 and one-half of lot No. t,S, with a one-story plank church thereon ereete; hounded on Ihe north by Jackson street, on ttioeast by tot of Wm. I.. Hoover, on the west by t.t re street, and on Dm south by B- O. Kailroa l with the uppurtesHOee. ( Taken In execution at the suit of liaitier Wat ter. use of W. J. Kucr. ' Notice. AU persons pan-hasing M the above sale will please take aotb-e that a t;.ir. el the purchase money to be made known 'at the time or Sale will be required at soon as the property is knocked down, otherwise It will Ie again ex posed to sale at the risk ol the am purcl ; iir The residue of tha pun base money ituat he paWl on or before Friday, July loth, the time Used by the Court for the acknowledinent of ilteda. moil no i deed will be acknowledged until e purchase '. money is paid in lulL ' 1 EDQAB KtE, Sheriff. i MiKsirr s wrni-c ...-.rv-v v. I nPflVV T II.' I . a III. Iannj,l,r..n... w 1. T Somerset, May , -s0. I OLD TEA. HOUSP EAS ! HP QXJ ARTT.P. 3 i rE FANCY and STAPLJ G K O C E Ii IES, j Ay it RAEE and CHOIC. ! COFFEES. L 1'. JENKINS, ; Filth Ave:.-:.. I'i'.tsl.ur.!,. !'.. j : . OLD TEA HOUSE SPECIALTY TS2 C Uitmtteol atifolutely jiore. Ti; licit 1 the VToriJ. Twk Firrt Mcl.I i; ? . u.i:ju,;i i Ui : For e"me White Bread and Pastry u.. In I a: d b. packages, ready :,.r baking. T2 cinlsl Er3:t3fc This !k!:. iojs Cotfee Is fnrlvaled for Its I-eilu- ful Aroma. Til F:7 Fr:::5 & A RAin tuixturnof BAaaCcflee. tT-n-rf.-vl 5J j Ever- V.irie'.y Fincy Cheese. T 0:;::i C3i::r rn:: T5? ?L1 V;:2!lt ;3!. Sujl Ti L'JistVr.JtT of iJTiG::. T E A THI CSLY E3D2E 13 THE CITY THAT KEEP: FULL LINE CF THE CELEBRATED PRICE OF TEA. THE jSTKW CEOl ; YOUNC HYSON, 1 CUNCOWOEH. Per pound .41). 50 . W. IMPERIAL, cent, el-uu. 1JM l . t wvbvrev, .' JAPAN Per pound lo. So. (to so cntfl. and f. i EMCLISH BREAKFAST, Per i-.ud ' io, ou, Du ceuis, Jl.eO, ai:d y.M. : , i i-A rctuctlon of FI V F. CENTS per ponnd i ? " oe aiioweil on all oriiers ol t ive r ot'?firt , or Tea. i . j-In sending a written order Tor Tea, don't ' . 1 to mention the quality you desire, and yrut 4jA II the Teas iuoted above at $l.ou per pou ami uiiwa-is are the arik i uown ixas If so drntreti. will natrk anu of the atuiot in a 10 lb. buxrt vxthout extra tKnrqt. i H.VS.!-T KEt'ElVED A3 IaVOII Oy VEIST t A5 CTjD 1379. FQCIGSA 03L0N3 TEA! S1.03 1-T -t:00D TEAS AT LOW PKH ES !- Gl'XPOWDEH IMPERIAL '1L' .Ml H SON J APAN H'UINi EX' ILISJI BREAKFAST, 23 CEA'TS I'ER rOlXI 113 KEDUCTI03 BY ANT QUASTIT COFFEE! ! RARE AND CHOICI ; or. TTIE CELEBRATED DELMCNICO COFFEE! This delicious ttotfee t unrivaled for Its delis' iul Aroma. If ail other Cotlees have laile.l , piea.ie you, give this a trial. ; THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE A i p;mce tei: pound - - cest Genuine 31orh$ l'l're, 1'lantit- lin-.L i -fill it, 1 1 'f'tf'ce. Miirarnibtt Cot 1 fee, Olil Itntrh Jitvn Coffee. -"- ywffrn Coffee. AjrU'tn .nr'- i i osta ; Cortee. l'ea livrru O'J- I fee, Volilen lUo Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher's I it Meal, lat llroati, Cru k Wheat and Graham H-ur Mackerel. Extra No. 1 Shore Mesa, No. l slf No. 1 Pv, No. i ). 3 Lrge. No. S Meiltuia tuih kits. vesat slzzz. C'nciiicaii : tarns. Breakfast Bacon and lrir J BKeancJ Lar ' in Pails. JO lb. 10 lb. t lb. and 1 It Fresh LoOsi -iS, Salmon, Shrtiupa an.t Co" 0,tcs. Cooked Cora,.-1 lieef and l'reiie-1 Todkuo PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sugars the best quality i t each grade. SYRUPS AHD MOLASSES NEW YOEK GOSHUN AS I OHIO CREAM CHEESE. i .THE L.VKUl-Sr ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS, j PURE SPICKS, j CCLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTA33 Siii:ira CATAt-oocAxnPb Li. ' J I JENKINS Xo. 2S Fifth Ave., PITTSCURail, Pi- I!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers