The Somerset Herald. EUWAF-O SCUIX. Editor and Propriety WEDNESDAY..... ..September 28, UK bPDBUCAK STATE TICKET r. tt trsasi-iikr: ;r.X. MLAS M. BAILY. of Fayi-Ue. REPUBLCftH JUDICIARY TICKET rocDos: HON'. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford. woe AsaooiaTl Judo. : WILLIAM COLLINS, of Somen. SAMUEL SNYDER, of Somerset Trp. EUPDBUCAH CQUSTT TICKET. FOB rBOTUOOTAT : S. V. TRENT, of Somerset. JOHN S. SPANGLE U, of Somerset Tup. tob kBOierKB ako bbtoedbb: A. STTTZMAN, of Stonycm Ti. FOB TCBAaiBEB : JOHN II. WF.1MER, of Somerset. FOB COBXISStOKEKB : ADAM S. SHAFFER, of Jenner Twp. JOSEHI HORNER, of Somerset Twp. roB roost botm: ii bmc-tob : DANIEL KIMMEL, of Somorsot Twp. fob AfniTona: JOHN P. RHOADS, ofSomem Twp. ISRAEL EMERICK. of Southampton Twp 1'iwinriiT Aunnrit's first Htat "liaiMT IS a Flioa IHll auiuiiaurc in- a1 .... ii iiitminii. its contents, its tone anu . . - - . tamiier meet witli -universal appro, a throughout til country. On Friday last the Capitol at hVuKliincrton contained the actual I President and throe ex-Presidents. if whom one, though dead, was thr ! jentre at that time of all mind: .throughout two continents. The members of the Cabinet or. Thursday last tendered their resig- were declined, and diey were requested by Mr. Arthur is a jiersonal favor to continue th lischarge of their official duties. As a token of respect to the mem rv of our late President, Governor. iTr.i t nnru.inid Mondav last as a "UJ " M r lay of fasting and prayer, and re commended the people of the State to suspend all secular occupation . The first official paper to which .he new President affixed his signa l ure, was tne proclamation ujiuim- .. i i? : 1,.' Mondav. the day of the funeral r- i i t, : 1 i .3 . .f lm IijI Hit aeau i rtssiuciii, uaj ui im liu'dinnon and mourning throughout Lhe countrv. The civilized world has neve witnessed 6uch a spectacle. From the uttermost parts of the earth. from Kings, Princes and rulers, fron krange lands and from strange pw pie, come messages of condolence and sympathy. The tribute of flowers, with the touching message which accompa Inied it from Queen Victoria, appeal: to all the gentler sentiments of thH Nation. For the time the sovereign forrottcn in the woman. Itl was the expression of the heartfeltj Bj-mpathy of one widowed mother for the grief of another. The subscriptions to the Mrs Jdarfield fund commenced just after her husband was shot, now amount to over 8.KK),(KM). -Many persons who doubted the propriety of sub kcribing during the life time of the President, have since his death con ributcd largely toward the fund fo: his widow and fatherless children At the instance of the Cabinet ind of leading mcmUrs of the Sen ite, the President has modified tin views expressed in his brief inaugu ral, as to there being no necessity for the immediate assembling oi Congress, and has issued his procla mation convening the Senate in ex tra session on Monday, the Kth day if OcWIer next On the assembling of the Senat the Democrats will have thr!C of i majority, should all the members of that rwrtr le present The twd new Senators from New ork and the Se nator from IUiode Island to be aiipointed to fill General Burnside'd place, will not be sworn in until the fpeaker of the Senate is elected rhis state of affairs insures the elec tion of a Democratic Speaker probn jably ricnator uayard. I General Abthtb enters upoiy T. Dwu.M.'.ntv mnrk 4rwiniW nd difficult circumstances than or tofipo nnfrnntvl now PreKl- Jient Ho succeeds one who in a remarkable degree possessed the bonfidence and good will of the peo- pie. He has the delicate and pain ful task of taking up the reins of government which fell to him bji jthe death of Lis predecessor, at yme am', under circumstances whciJ the people will be jealously watchful of his every act No man can more keenly appreciate tii delicacy of his jitnutirtn than he dot, and we W iieve he will meet it in a manly ar successful way. He comes to his: Wb. office well equipped morally md mentally. He is a gentleman of culture and refinement, thor touimlv educated, well read, and'. II .. .... r I C3 ' JJranking nign m ine legai promssion.i He is a man of affaire, 1ms controll V. and managed immense business nterests, has filled imiHirtani pub Tiic offices, has always displayed ibilitv and dhrnitv. and invariably icquitted himself with credit. Since tie Bhooting of President Marfifld his every act has been most L-nn.eiderstc and delicate, and has. won for him the highest praise in a most trvins situation. He is known i e I (o be a thorough Republican and ,rell acouainted with public men " md governmental affairs, and from i party point of view the policy and ink-rests of the country are safe in his hands. His letter of acceptance mbodied all and everything that! was expected from the adininistra-l Lion of President Garfield. Much if rxpected of him, and he knows it n return he Is entitled to the loy al, generous, unbiased support of all the people. He has the honesty, integrity, ability and patriotism to make an acceptable Chief Magistrate md we firmly believe his adminis- .ration will be a success. A multitude of hearts are to-day full of sympathy and reverent love for the dear old mother of their dead President. He was their hero and soldier and statesman ; lie was only her loving boy. It will not be strange if her sorrowing heart to-day turns aside from all the pageantry. vi-LirL niihlic rop-anls as Kroner. ..iiiwu I I io travel over again the rough out pleasant paths of long years past. He is all that the worm cans him ut he is only her boy nestling in iier arms, or, in later years, shielding lier from every care. All honor to Jie mother ol such a son. ine world bows iu homage to an Angelo r Ranhacl. but the mother who molds the mind and heart of her joy to greatness does a more endur- inir work than any cViseled life in marble or any artist' encil. The ntcr-Ocean but reflects the thought f all ite readers when it says, may ;oace and love hover about the dear .)ld mother of our dead President al he days until she meets again witl aim where parting does not come, Christian' people have never had f ! , -1,. i.i! f .1. it more lorcioie illustration oi un words of our IiOrd's Prayer, Thy 'will le done," than in Uie death ol Jieir beloved 1'resident. It ha? :leen suggerted that the effect will b !to weaken the faith of believers in sthe Dower and efficacy of prayer i . ... - - .i - - , 2 This will only happen to inose weak in faith and who measure the All Wise Father by a rule of their own creation. V e are told to asK anu !ve shall receive." but always come? jihe refrain, " Thy will, not mine, lx done." The bon of God, with the cruelties of the cross in sight, pray- ied, "Let this cup pass away from lme: nevertheless, not as l win, oui Lis Thou wilt" It was a human cry in that last hour of agony, My I God, my God, why hast Thou for saken me." which has been repeated aver and over by millions of men in (their hours of great trials ol sorrow. It is not unbelief, it is not a want oi Strust it is not laltenng laith. ISo Jinan or woman of all the multitudes I has lifted to heaven pravers for tin Irestoration and safety of the dead I President, keeping in mind the plain teachings of the Inspired Word, without being made better and tak ing a step forward. Certainly there is no well-grounded reason for thi fear expressed that in the failure to lreceive an answer to mese specmc prayers the faith of believers should lrow weak and loitering. Jnlcr Occan. SATANIC IXFLVKXCKS. If wisely observant, the public lean now estimate men at their act ual value as social and political fac tors. At this time the masses have ut one thought and that is tinged with sorrow e deepest hues. Ihey have but one controlling desire, and that is that there may be no break m the orderly procession of evente. The masses want no carping and cavilling now, and the man who goes about seeking how to do mis fchief will not find the eort of wel Jcome that honest men value. The man whose soul is not lifted abovei the tricks of politics in this hour may well doubt whether he is im- mortal, and the well-regulated mind will certainly be at a loss to furnish a reason why so grovelling a spirit hould survive the death ol the body, It will hardly be credited that within a dozen hours of the decease Kf President Garfield the ghouls of politics began to practise the tactic! ifthecabaL I lie fantasies of disor Idered imaginations were formulated Jin Language and applied to the work! jf obstructing the path of 1 resident! Arthur, lhe public was told that the mention of his new dignity was :oldly received. The simple enougl fact that the President and General tirant were seen to shake hands was tortured into an inuendo. To sucl persons only the worst side of tiling? s turned, solely because such er sons are not receptive to any othen side. They are the prophets of evilJ just . as Home persons are blinel, crl halt or idiotic lrom birth, lo cen pure a man for fulfilling a law of his is not fair. V e do not cen sure sucli human distortions. only warn the great American pub to beware of the croakmgs oil Icrooked souls in fair enough bodii Iliough powerless lor good, suih persons are able to do evil, and thnti pretty continually. The man who In this hour of su preme trial can find no better work iasnes of hres that burned themselves but years ago, in order to weaken Ithe confidence of the people in their rulers, lives in vain. And when such persons shall have wrought! Jout the evil of their lives, and thd grave closes over them, the mourn-l k-rs will not go about the streets (The distance between our Lincoln? and Garfields and such men is rep-l ireseniea iainy Dy me aisiance ue- Kween this earth and uie remotest, visible fixed star. It is simply in- computable, lhe marvel is now any lntemgeni numan being can so mismeasure the American people as! U ii tt mj BuinjBv uiat uicy are cuirauie ou descending low enough in the scale bf being to listen to such satanic hints and suggestions. The dutr of the people is entirely Plain, liy a calamity which has proionneiiy snocsed the world n man has been advanced to the high est position in the gift of iiftv mil 3 ions. He is there by no choice of r t . . . , ' .i I 5;: ICL'Z W Wet U made a burden of reeponsi-ll puny m w men nave been put to go forward. feh&U ce make' it hard for him to obey tlw man.- Jate of the supreme law, or shall . ..' . . n we recognixe me excepuonai aim-; culties which surround him, and,1 rallying to his supiiort, strengthen lis hand? This question is sub mitted to all cood citizens and te none other. And we have no fears-. touching tb' response of good citi-j jtens. . i lie . marplots ana crooKcei men of the times are expected to forget the nation in remembering xhe small issues of their lives. But good citizens are expect to await thr progress of events with the heroic patience born of the last three nonths ol unprecedeiild trial. X:rUi Amcrimn. . Bod ford Judicial District. In several judicial districts in this: .t'tate no contest is made, both par ties adopting one candidate. In the, Bedford district, however, a contest! does exist Hon. John Cessna is the Republican candidate for the udgeship, and deserves to be elect ed. He is not only a man of years .md sound discretion, but a lawyer of very eminent ability. His ca reer at law has been unusually bon orable, and he will make a judge whose decisions and rulings will be apt to stand the test of Suprcmd Court review. If the rule that genn :rally obtains in this State, of elect- ng the man best luted lor the judge- hrp in any district in contest, ob tains in the Isedlord district, Mr Cessna will certainly bo elected. lit las lived through all his career m the district, has been trustee or ex ecutor for many estates, has a repu tation for integrity that is absolute y unsullied and is a man of higl ;haracter and ability. Every elc uent of opposition to him is based! on circumstances to his credit His iMwitiveness of conviction has led iam to be verv decided on all public lucsiions. nui mis very quality is jf the greatest possible service on the bench. A man of doubtlul oi uncertain mind is apt to be confus- d and led into error ; but this will never happen with Mr. uessna Clear headed, well grounded in thi principles of law, he is quite sure to lorm judgments independent ol lh lawyers. His Congressional career is proof of his ability. It requires a man ol strength of make an impression on the country through Congress Many are mere ciphers in the House ;it ashington. Mr. Cessna, dur .ng Ins congressional career, was felt as an aggressive force ia Con gress. Perhaps his management of the State canvass last year, in thi presidential campaign, may not b( regarded as sieciallv pertinent U the question of tho judgeship: bu this much may be properly said His mind was large enough to reach beyond this btate : and while the icanvass at home was uuigenuy, wisely and successfully conducted,! lie did more than any state chair man to secure success in Indiana He was general enough to see that it was the key to the situation here. Hence his ellorts for that state. In thus has a comprehensive, as well as forcible mind, and is capable of broad generalizations. He is also an honest man. It is difficult for a person to be engaged in politics for a term of years almost an ordina ry lifetime, and not be smirched. Vet the personal integrity of Mr. Cessna stands unsullied, lie ought to be t lected. and should receive Democratic as well as the full list of. Republican votes. None who know. aim can doubt his jiecuhar adap tation to the bench. The law ha been and is his profession. He has, a judicial mind; his industry is un usual; his probity undoubted. 11 the people oi that district rise to the level of the people in other parts of the State they will elect Mr. Cessna by an overwhelming majority. rnd- ftdelphia Evening Aw. Proclamation by the President. Washington, Sept 22. A meet Ring of the Cabinet was held imme- cuaieiy alter ine ceremony oi aaminn stenng the oath was concluded, and! continued until half-past one o'clock. A proclamation was prepared and signed by the President, designating Monday, the Jbth inst, as a day ol fasting" humiliation and prayer. throughout the country. No othen business was transacted, and the members of the Cabinet were re- Jquested to retain their respective po rtions. It is authoritatively learn- ted, as well as indicated by the PreBi ldent'8 inaugural address, that there will be no session of Congress until Uie regular one. The following 19 the text of the proclamation issued : Whereas, In His inscrutable wis- klom it has pleased God to remove rora us the illustrious head of the nation, James A. Garfield, late Pres ident of the United States ; and, I f llbIVK.rlCt AV Ail 11 tittup Vtl , kleep grief which has fallen upon all! hearts Bhould manliest itself witl lone accord toward the throne of in finite grace, and we should bow be fore the Almighty ami seek from Hun that consolation in our alhic Itions and that sanctihcation oi our. loss which He is able and willing U vouclisafe. Now, therefore, in obe dience to this sacred duty, and in accordance with the desire ot the people, I, Chester A. Arthur, Presi klent of the United States of Ameri ba, do hereby appoint Monday next, rt,ne twenty-sixth day oi September on which day the remains ot our. honored dead will be consigned to their last resting place on earth, t be observed throughout the L nited: ptates as a day of humiliation and mourning, and 1 earnestly recom mena au the people to assemble on Uiat day, in their respective placed bf divine worship, there to render! alike their tribute of sorrowful Bub- mission to the will of the Almighty X3od, and of rewrence and love for! ilie memory and character of our! late Chief Magistrate. In witness whereof I havehereun- to set my hand and caused the seal of the United states to be aihxed Done at the City of Washington, the KJur Lord, Ibbl, and the lndepen-l dence oi the Lnited otates the One UUUU1CU U11U OIJLWU. , . CUESTEII A. AltTHCK. By the President , Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State, . Women that have been bedridden! or years have been entirely cured -Mr t i i t ii -t uc r.,i . v ii." r i icuioic n cu 11179 vy MIc ue Oil Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conv pound, bend to Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkham. 2:13 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. The EnglWh Coart MiM-aaln. London, September 21. The Queen has ordered the court to gd into mourning lor the late Presi e 21st inst vn. f,rwi :k tj ooj remedies, the vi rv best we kknow of is Peruna. Sar. Never go from home or on a jour ney without a hotiJo nf IVrnnn in your 6atcheL . . - 1 LAST QIHECT! CROWDS, AT TEE CAPITOL. atiWcsWugspannai r THE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS. rTHE FUNERAL TRAINS TEESI2ZNT AETSUS TAKES THE. oats o? office. j HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Kpkoclamition bithetresidest. ''Till, our Duncan, Iatl: boniehis faculties so imk. hatl been V !So clear in his gn-at ofliee, that liit virtues Will i.kad like nni'cls. traiiipvt-famgiHxl. against rhe deep damnation of his taking off ; And pity, like a new-born babo Striding the blast, or heaven a therulnni horsed lixn Uie sightless couriers of the air, Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, 1'hat tears shall drown the wind." ROWDING TO THE CAPITOL TO WIT NESS THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES. It Ai II I i VJI IV.' y 'V. iTens of thousands of visitors an iiouring into Washington. Trains loaeled to tlieir lullest capacity 101 lowing each other in rapid succes sion tin all the railroads, and the . . . . . .. f i ity promises to lie crowded almost. :u much as at the inauguration Kvervbody wants tickets of admis sion to the rotunda to the funeral ceremonies to-morrow afternoon, nnrl hich nrices are being offered for them. Of course thousands. f neonle must be disappointed, as. the rotunda will only hold about thirteen huntlred and the ticket are all in the hands of the family and relatives, of the dead President. Cabinet officers and members oi bngress. All the best profession- id and amateur vocal talent has volunteered to furnish music for the Kcasion, and two lavorite hymns ot the late President will be sung.j Jesus lover of my soul," and 'Asleep in Jesus." Sotue- ot those who will sing these hymns at the luneral have even loined in singini; them at President Garfield's request luring his lite. . OREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS. . Scats will be arranged around the catafaloue for Mrs. Garfield and the family relatives, intimate friends Cabinet officers and other families. Back of these will be arranged seats for members of Congress. Judges of Kunreme Court, high executive ofii- oers of the government their wives. and back of these seats for the army and navy officers. Near the center bf the rotunda, where the body lies,! a limited number of seats for report brs will be provided, and these ar tanwements will occupy nearly all the space, so there will be but little room lelt lor " others than inese. Members of the church to which khe late President belonged applied by the pastor, for five hundred tick- lets to admit the entire congregation, but it was out of the question teH supply them, and only a few will ;iet in. Altogether there have been (applications for about five thousandi itickets. I THE FLORAL ORNAMENTS sent to the Capitol are grandly beautiful and appropriate. A wreath presented by Queen Victoria through the British Legation has at tracted much attention, and this expression of sympathy on the part of the Queen has endeared her to! American hearts, lhe wreath is composed of white . and Marshall Neil roses on a base ol smilax, and the inscription :MQuecn victoria, to Uie memory of the late President Garfield an expression of her sor row and sympathy with Mrs. Gar field and the American nation. ' VIEWING TnE REMAINS. " There is scarcely anything iu the face of the dead President to recall that manly,, kindly, countenance which was so familiar to the people here. -.His long suffering reduced him to a mere skeleton, and the AD RITES skin was discolored and tightlyJUnvey them to Cleveland, Ohio, for drawn. In taking a plaster cast ofInfliiinr;-i Mm fiarfi1d ha un-i Uie face the lower jaw was forcedyiectej gix gentlemen, all members down, giving an unnatural expres sum to the face, and many who mired him in life regretted that thev U.l l.,l..l 41, A .ngi trii.. ten thousand persons viewed the re-! imains of the late President in the! jCupiU)! last night, and this morning pit eight o clock the line was again: formed and continued without inter mission until ten o'clock this even-l ing. At, 11 a, mn the line extended! from the east door of the Capitol to B street, and thence down the hill to the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue at the west gate of the Capi W grounds. An actual count show ed ,4,Jb4 persons in line. . They 'passed in front of the coffin at the rate of fifty per miDute, and it re-l uired about one hour and a hall ijfbr one entering at the end of the line to reach the east Capitol door, j At least, fifty thousand persons yiew- oi iuv iruiuug iv-uujr.; ; CLOSING OF THE CASKET, I The . ventilation of the rotunda! Ta4 not been properly attended to, md towards evening the air became Jioroughiy viuated. several per-i ions lamteu during the evening, and he five members of the Army of the uimberiand on guard became ill md were obliged to go Lome. At o'clock this evening the . lid of then casket wag closed, and further view rf the body wag denied to the pub ic. ,i This waa made necessary by iie rapid discoloration' of Uie fore- ieaa and lace. Lr. uoynton was lelegated by Mrs Garfield to request .he closing ot the casket as she was 'oath to have the people left with so -Va-w vaa. w w w aaaaaw n.Vfav aa a W a ail OJf M . gainful an imrjression of the faces Jiey had loved and honored. It is ? lot probable, therefore, that the basket will be again, opened, so that) eople who will congregate at Cleve-' land on Sunday will be disappointed in their expectation of again looking" njon ueneral Oarhcld b face. ."Notwithstanding the colhn was losed, the crowds which passed through the rotunda of the Capitol remained undiminished. The line f people four ableast extended for many hundred yards, while the ppace in front of the br Uiling was thronged with a mass ..I humanity anxious to obtain adiuittanee. It is estimated that since 7 o'clmik tins morning at Jeast eighty thousand, persons have vuiled the Capitol, and! .it a late hour to-night there was nol marked diminution' of the numberl kill waiting. to view, the coffin con-J Raining the remains of the dead I President . ' I Mrs. Garfield this evening received. dispatch from her second son, Llames K. Garfield, who has been buffering from ague at Williamw kjollege, that he is well enough toj Mtart for Cleveland to-morrow morn ing, where he will meet tho other nembere of the family. ARRANGEMENTS FOB CONVEYANCE OK THE BODY TO CLEVELAND. Washington, September 22. j Following is the official programme .l . "I tii : .u:l,l ior ine oruer wi me processiuu nuiwn will escort the remains from the Canitol to the depot : Funeral rscort in Uolumn oi aiarcn, Under Command of Brevet M r tn iyfef- Yl liattdion District of Columbia ol-ll( unteere. Battalion Marines. Battalion Foot Artillery. Battery Light Artillery. Civic Procession, Under Command of Chief Marshal Colonel Robert Boyd. Clergymen in attendance. Physicians who Attended tho lav President Guard of Honor. Bearers. HEARSE. Bearers Guard of Honor. 0flicers of the Army, Navy and Ma rine Corps in the city and nol on eluty, with troops forming escort in full dress will form right in front on cither side of the hearse, the Army on the right and the Navy and Marine Corps oh the left and com ose the Guard of Honor. Family of tho late President Relatives of the late President Ex-Presidents of the United States.! The President Cabinet Ministers, Diplomatic Corps. Chief Juttice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Senators of the Unitetl States, .Members of the United States House ' ' . of Representatives. Governors of States and Territories : and Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Judges of the Court of Claims. The Judiciary of the District Columbia anel Judges of the United States Courts. of Assistant Secretaries of State, Treas ury and Interior Departments. Assistant Postmaster Generals. bolicitor General and Assistant At torney Generals. Organized Societies. Citizens and Strangers. The troops designated to form the scort will assemble on the east side f the Capitol, and form in line front-l ing the eastern portico ol The Capitol precisely at 2 p. m. lhe procession will move at the bonclusion of the religious services it the capitol (appointed to com mence at 3 o'clock), when minute jguns will be tired at the navy yard, by the vessels of war which may be in port, at Fort Myer and by then battery of artillery stationed neari the Capitok for that purpose. At tne same hour the belli ot the sev-l bral churches, fire engine houses and school houses will be tolled. Oui- cers of the army and navy selected to compose the guard of honor and Jaccompany the remains to their fi nal resting place will assemble at 4 p. M. at the Ualtimore and roto- mac liailroad uepot where they will receive tfie body of Uie late fresident and deposit it in the car prepared for the purpose. llOBERT LINCOLN. Secretary of War. Wm. A. Hunt, Secretary of the Navy. J.Dent. President Board of Commissioners. D. C. THE FUNERAL SERVICES will take place to-morrow at 3 p. M. in the rotunda, where the body will remain until taken to the train J Rev. Mr. Powell of the Christian Oiurch, officiating. The Philhar monic Society of this city, under the rdirection of Prof. Gloetzner, will! render the following selections Anthem, "To Thee Oh Lord I Yield My Spirit" from the oratorio of 'St Paul," and the familiar hymns. l' Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleep. At the conclusion ot Uie services the remains will be borne to the! hearse, and thence to the Baltimore Land Potomac Railroad depot, where the same train which brought them to this city from Long Branch will! Hoi the Christian Church, to act as ad-flnfill Vin rcra trv enrrv th hrulv rf f liJ JPresident from the Capitol to thd k 1 r it., i tt. ucaisc anu iioui uie iicu.sv iu uie krs. They are A. K. Tingle, H KX Their, W. W. Dugan, Benj. Sum- lmy, D. F. Moore and W . S. Roose. A special permit was issued thi morning by Dr. Smith Townsend, Health Officer of the District of Co lumbia, to remove the remains from the City to Ohio. THE FCNERAL TRAINS, Two trains will take the funeral cortege to Cleveland, the first one will carry the corpse, the family of the deceased, the Cabinet and 'their families, and the escort com imittee and pall bearers. Another train will follow this carrying mem Ibers and officers of Congress, ex- Presidenta Grant and Hayes and ex-Speaker Randall and exCahinet! Ministers. The Baltimore and Ohio) Railroad officers telegraphed to-day that they will put a special train service of newspaper men going tq 'Cleveland and then get one hour! ahead of the funeral train, without .charge. . THE CONGRESSIONAL ESCORT. A meeting of the members elect !of Forty-Seventh Congress was held to day in tho hall of the House of ,ilepregentatjve8. air. Tucker was called to the chair, and Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, made Secretary. The 3ergeant-at-Arms announced the following members had informed him of their intention to be present. a SVaVW S V-a Via S M Wata VtUU Waa Bariaf aa VUVU a, at the funeral ceremonies to-morrow aid that a majority would go to Cleveland; Messrs. Bayne, Belmont, Beltzhoover, Briggs, Buck, Brumm, Bingham, Chandler, Clark (.Missou ri), Covington, Camp, Dowd, Dawes, Dewndortr. Davis (III.). Errett ICvins, Ilartlenburg. llnrris (New Jersey), Hewitt, (New 1 ork), Hill New York). Hiscock, Hol.li(.elJ Iloge, Jones (Ark.), Jadvvin, KU)fz. Kasson, Cenua, Lcfevn, Lewis, Mar tin, McUure 3lcLook, JVUKinley. Morev, Muchler, Mai(n, Neal, p'Neill, Phelps, Pierce (Indiana;,' Ufinelflll. Ritrhip l?ol Khelley. Smith (New York). Tal Mitt, Saylor (Oliio), Tucker, Tyler, Urner, Ward Wilson (W Vn.),VwlJ Watson, Welber, Washburne, and Wise (Pa.) lhe following members will ineetH Uie funeral cortege at Cleveland : Messrs. Brown, Buckner, Chalmers. fcullen, Deering, Demott, Farewell, Hawk Hillman, Herbert, House, Lord, Matson, Miller, Morse, Man-I ton, Phister, Sfierwm, Steels, Thomp son, Ex-Speaxer Randall stated Mr. Kasson and himself had a long con versation with Secretary Blaine and henator Edmunds, and it was thought impossible for members of the Senate and House, who desired to go to Cleveland to proceed by the train bearing the remains of Pres ident Garfield. It had beeu sug gested, however, by Senator Ed munds, that each House should ap point a committee to escort tht- body to Cleveland, and that the ther members should follow on a Uecial train r , 0u. Mr. Kasson stated General Sherman had suggested that no larger escort should be ap pointed by the House and Senate than couhl be accommodated by one car. A committee consisting of Messrs. Randall, Kasson and Townsend was appointed to meet a similar committee of the benate to determine what action should be taken in tho premises. On return ng to tho chamber the committee reported it hail been agreed that a committee of eight members be ap- iiointed by each House to escort the remains to Cleveland, that a pecial train should bo chartered to convey other Senators and members to that p lace, and that President Grant and Hayes should be invited toj accompany them. On motion of Mr. Randall a similar invitation was ex tended ex-Speaker Banks anel then ithe report was agreed to. It was further determined that the members of the House should meet in the hall of the House to morrow at two o'clock and attend the luneral. 1 here will be a space- in the rotunda set apart for their accommodation and the Sergeant at-Arms was instructed to furnish ;ach member with eymvbols of mourning. Uy the action oi the meeting Mr. Tucker was appointee! 'hairman of the Escorting Commit ee. lhe other members are Kas son. nandan. iiiscock, v nson homas, Townsend and Shelley. The meeting of the members ol the Senate was held in the Vice President's room Senator Anthony presiding. The following Senators were present Messrs. Anthony Hale, Dawes, Edmunds, Morrill Saulsburv, Bayard, Kellogg, Davis nest lrginia), Camden, bherman. McMillan, Garland, Pugh, Morgan, Jones, (Nevada), Blair, Mitchell, tinel ex -Senator Hamlin. The Com mittee of Conference reported that. Ion conferring wim the House Com mittee, it was deemed best to char ter a special train l'or Senators and members and such j-'iests as they diould invite, which report was ac- 'epte.f, and the Scrgi-ant-at-Arms' was instructed to make the necessa ry arrangements. It was decideel to postpone the adoption of the res- jolutions upon the death of President. Garfield until the meeting of the Senate in regular session. The' Chairman then announced the fol lowing as the committee on the part of the Senate to accompany the remains : Senators Anthony, Sher man, Bayard, IngalL?, Pugh, Blair, ICamden and Morgan. The meet ing then aeljourned. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, 0., September 2L rl:30 P. M. The funeral train was' jonly about two hours after schedule time arriving here. It reacheel the huchd avenue depot at 1:J0. An immense crowd as in attendance there which had been waiting foil hours. When the train arrived at (the station there was a tremendous buzzing in the crowd and all crowd led forward eager to get a view of tin Jcoflin, but were forced back by the police. 1 he coffin was borne from Ithe train by ten United States arti llerymen m white helmets. Aftei placing it in the hearse they took positions at either side with drawn Isabres. I he hearse is a very rich and elegant one, but with no osten tatious display about it The bodv Jof the hearse was covered with hang ing drapery ot black Icrape Ioopeel up in inc center oi eacn sine so as to khow the coffin, around which was wrapped an American flair. After the Cleveland reception committee disembarkeel from the train. Mrs. KJarfield came out leaning on the arm oi secretary uiaine. Mie wore Ja heavy veil, which made her al most unrecognizable. i ollowmg. them was Mrs. Rockwell, and her! laughter, Miss Mollie Garfield, (Jen bral Swaim and others. The Gar field party entered James Mason's private carriage and were immedi ately driven away to his residence lor dinner, rollowing them out of! ftViA Irfiin lruro fnnrolo Tin rw.l- hheridan, Meiggs and the Cabinet. lueneral and Secretary Sherman' were also present The procession. filter some delay, started down Eu- clidc avenue, an immense throng be ine on either side all way along. On arrival at the catafalque some rappropiate ceremonies were had and Ithe .tue uuuy tvua ueposiied on uie piai-l form where it will lie till Mondav. . 1 . .1 :i-J j i .i.i (The square is still surrounded by a military corelon and none allowed ko get inside the lines except work men and members of the commit tec. THE CATAFALQUE. Standing with its tour open arches land surmounted with its massive a we . (golden ball, its combined grandeur requires a closer scrutiny to be fully (appreciated. Resting on each of its tour corners is ft cannon heavily Idraped in black. Large black flags ldroop from each side immediately a -a -a a ...... w oeneath the cornice, and still lower! tails the national colors, with streamers of crape alternating with ithe bars ot red and white. An ele gant shield, several feet in length.! om posed of swords, is consnicuous- y displayed on the octagon faces oft .he lour sides. Half circling theH rcnes are choice lerns upon a white ibackground, arranged in a triangu ular shape, and heavy gold lining jrumi around the pillars. The mte pot is draped in plain and appro priate oanus oi ncn djucic goods At the south of the structure a large platform has been erected on a level Jwith the catafalque, on which will! hit the eminent visitors, the clergy lind the singing societies. The cata- .fahiue is entered from the east and! jwest by an inclined .platform cover- ed with matting. It is sufficiently wiele to allow of the passage of neit !.ss than thirty persons abreast. During the foriimm wreath uiwn nreath ef raie green was altieheiL t. the upper part ol ine structure. v tar loads of ferns, leaves, plants. tc.. came this morning from the incinnatti Exposition, Alwoacan i,l from uartied in Phil:tde!fhia. I'lie arches are beautifully drapedi ith strings of evergreen. The President u cotliii lies with Th. ihe he-ail towards the eiest. words Lift-' rwo w'll run. Life's work well done, Life' crown wll won, Now comes rest, Anm.firin beautiful letters on al scroll between the two pillars. A li'oot above this is a fine crayon por trait of the deceased. On the heaO of the enflin resta the elegant Horal wreath ordereel to be made at New York bv Queen Victoria. At the foot are two ferns lying crossed. Above the casket nothing intervenes ;xcept a heavy velvet and crape bloth, which is attached to the pil- llars. THE FLORAL TRIBUTES. On the shelves of the pavillion. n either side, were a multitude ol tloral offerings, conspicuous amongl which were a cross from Erie Conn mandery Knights Templar, inscrib ed in flowers. "Uartieiei an unique monogram emblem, with the inscrip- tion in flowers, -ueiia cjisiion Fraternity to the memory of our Brother :' a floral piece surmount ed by a dove, with the seal of Cin- I U :-. "Tnno. cmnaii wrou'iit in uiumuiup, ta Juvant :" a piece from ashing ton in elaborate design, represent ing the "Gates Ajar;" an open book with "God Reigns" in rosea; ai broken column, from Washington ; !a Cross and Crown : an exquisite )iece from Cincinnati representing c ield. a broken wheel, a sheaf of wheat, and the motto "Harvest 1 Over :" a floral standing Bcroll sur nounteel bv a white dove : a iiorai ' ... rillow with a laurel wreath in the centre, and "In Memoriam" worked in buds : a Pillow with "liest ini Peace" similarly wrought; a mag nificent floral representation of hip stranded and dismantled ; a open book, with cross anel tiove ; . r-illow surmounteu by a wnite uove ind "Our Martyr l'resident mscno- chI : two handsome lyres ; another broken column ;twoshields, an an chor and cross, at the base ot which is the inscription, "Gone but Not Forgotten ;" a pillow with the mark ins. Dead but Not Forgotten;" a scroll with "Peace" worked in buds: a lyre, pillow and shield ; a broken column with a card marked, "With sympathies of the Washington Council of True United Americans ; 1 crown over a pillow ; a floral urn 1 large dove perching upon an an- cnor anu crown : a targe uron.en 1 , 1: 1 1 column on a pedestal ; an open book, inscribe! "Thy Will Be Done;" 1 large lyre and laurel wreath : 1 wheat field with wheat in the cor ner and the inscription, "Gathered;' a column as a headstone of a grave. with the ' inscription, "Garfield a! Beacon to Posterity ;" a large green! 2ross. with wreath, anchor, chain. and the motto, "Rest in Peace a floral representation of the "Gates Ajar," and a withered, broken col umn. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. The following State Governors are now in the citv for the purpose 01 ttendingto the obsequies to-mor row : Hawkins ot lennessee ; Jack son of West Virginia : Jerome ol Michigan ; Hoyt of Pennsylvania Porter of Indiana ; harnham of er mont ; Cornell of New York, and Pitkins of Colorado. The following Mayors of different cities are also here: Bulkeley of Hartford; Means nf Cincinnati ; Thompson of Detroit ) Lvon of 1'ittsbure : Harrison ot Chicago : Beaudry of Montreal Canada ; Peters of Columbus, and Lane of Akron. Among other dis-l tinguished guests are : Judge Par-I lee. of New Orleans; ex-Minister Xoves ; ex-Gov. Cresswell, of Mich- lga uen. Wm. ii. worthington. ot Michigan : J. e. JJe Amanal el Lnte, Charge d'Affairs, Brazil ; Ho ratio C. Uurchard, Director of I ni ted States Mints and Marshall Jew- 11. THE FISERAL TO-DAV. The procession will bejjin to form pit half past ten o'clock, the hour when the services will begin. Ex-! L-ept invited guests in seats and members of the Committees whojjhave enshroudel the country must will stand, no one will be allowed lnlmake repose esteciallv welcome! the Park during the ceremonies. butRnow. No elemand for sneedv other spectators will be rangeelljlation has been heard. Noadeouat urouncl the outside of the park,thusJoccasion is apparent for an unusual civing many more a chance toiisession oi con:nss. The Const tn witness tne scene than would Jotherwise be possible. At the con elusion of the services the casket wul be placed on the funeral car by a detachment of artillerymen un der Lieut Weaver and followed by the pall bearers, guard of honor. amily, immediate friends and dis tinguished men. The carriages will kake their assigned places in line ind the march to the cemetery will be taken up. When the head of the fcolumn reaches the entrance the luneral car and what is designated as the luneral procession proper, the family anel persons in carriages will pass within while the rest of the procession will halt open order and await the conclusion ot the. Ceremonies, then fall in the rear and double on itself so that adouble line of military and societies will extend, from the cemetery to the nark. The 1 basket and dais will be put on the funeral car and conveyed to the Lake View Cemetery Association vault where the body will be de posited. ARTHUR SWORN IS. While these sad scenes were pass ing in the rotunda, in the apart ments oi tne ice l'resident in the adjacent north wing of the Capitol, the ceremony of the formal installa tion of the new President was being I . w consumated. President Arthur, accompanied iiy ex-President Grant and Senator Jones, shortly before noon arrived tit the Capitol, and repairing to the room which he had occupied as I'm t, a a m .-a . a. . ; rresioent oi tne senate, awaited th presence of the Chief Justice. The head of the judicial branch of the Government attended bv Justices Hunt and Matthews, clad in thei official robes, soon appeareel, and with them the Clerk of the Courtl gearing the Bible, and advanced to ward the elegantly carved table be Pund which the President stood. The oath prescribed by the Consti tution was then administered. President Arthur seemed to be fullv fimprewed with the solomnity andl gravity oi ine occasion, ror some moments he remained silent. In the room were ex-Presidents Grant: bnd Hayes, a distinguished pres ence never before witnessed at thd inauguration of a Vice President i the members of the late President oaumei, oenaiora Amnony, uawes.f n-i.i ci i a J Sherman, Hale, Blair, f.armmi. IntiM. of Nevaela. and joiht. oi Florida, P.epnse rntafivr Erre tt, M - ( 'Kik .Townsend. i umo, aim u m. Although it had not Ixen e ns toinary f.r the Viee Preside nt iipen- i.-sunnng the olnce ol i resiutni i( l'jlivtr an inaugural uddrew, in view full tli circumstuneci rret-ident i.ik.iti.p l.. rn. iii4iiilttf-ra ol Mil ate Cabinet and others in close re-H atioii with the late administration " IHH'" . -i.i ...... " - - L praise. ARTHURS INAUGURAL. j Washington, September 22. 'resident Arthur took the oath ot ifficc in the Marble Room at the Capitol at noon in the presence of the Cabinet, the Justices of the Su preme Court, a lew senators and members ot the House 01 Kepreseiit itives. all who could le notified this morning in time to be present ; , tilso General Sherman, General j rant, Rear Admiral Nichols, Hon - Hannibal Hamlin, General BealeJ ind a few others. This step wps' r , .1.1 taken alter a conierence neiween uie. President, Secretary Blaine and the; Attorney General, very few jHr-j 'ons knew the oath was to be ad-'3 ministered until the ceremony wasl hover. c The President and members of? lithe Cabinet had assembled in the H.r T 1 .1-. V A. ...,.!.... .uaruie iwom, snoruy otioie incur; 'clock. Chief Justice V aite, in his full robes of office, aecompanieel by Khe Associate Justices, proceeilei from the Supreme Court Room to, the Marble Room. The doors were immediately closed and without Lanv lormality rresiuent Airnur, arose, and stinding upon the one- side of the center table, Chief Jus tice Waite on the either, took the oath of office. The President's man- ner was calm and composed, anu his resjmnse "So help me God," was nven 111 a firm tone and without tremor. THE TKESIIlKXT S ADDRESS. rthur deterniinid that a public ex jj I jL? il tression f his Hsition on the poll H Y , - f X y ami purjxse of his late rede-i .... ' 1 iwr wonld ! projM-r ami !'" f tjjrftt&.y A niHiip)ri lieiiioii m tin- public luiii'lS g f',., ': C-'C' " md s-t at rvst any I'wrllur ioiiiiih id fl '' i , v';J?f?l '"'t tatc to-night that the views of theT s? 4P.SS- I President thus publicly declared A c will meet with universal npproha-8 1 j&PJziiL. tion and praise. - V S ' "and to in lotwwioa; ucarnoaai raai toxxf, u:u Th Prfsidcnt then re-ad from3a Shankavlllc. Somer.it ciiit, Fa cna.ou IIlUHUSCl l'V nun 3 hit; ivftiun ing " ... , , r Or tne lOUrill lime 111 llie niSlO ;ry of the Republic, its Chief Magis ftrate has leen removed uy deatn.i'-i! Heraaii &iii. All hearts are filled with grief and horror at the hideOUS Crime wlllCllS All the riht. Utla, lnterntt an.1 eUia gf tl has darkened .,- i ,i l ,t, memory of our murdered prsi.Ient.I;n w''""?; . . JM , .w. ,. mtatnlor 24 acre, rauraor hlS protracted SUflerinjIS, hl3 Un-?.wlllnr bonse. kMo an. uu lai.u. unit n".rh,nB.or. namttotba fullowina- real an... yielding fortitude, the example aneia-y ihivmfnt nf his lifi and tht l).a linns oi ins ucam in lunui ii.u minate tne pages oi ournistory. r . . e i " . orii the fourth time an officer elected by the people anel ordained by the con- titution to till the vacancy so cre ated, is called to assume the execu tive chair, lhe wisdom ot our fathers forseeing even the most dire possibilities, maele sure that the Government should never be imper iled because of the uncertainty ol human life- Men may die, but the fabrics of our free institutions re mains unshaken. No higher or more assuring proof could exist of; tt.he strength ami permanence of pop ular government than the fact that? though the chosen of the people ,-libe struck down, his constitutional successor is to ne peaceiuny install-. Jed without shock or Btrain, except Ithe sorrow which mourns the be reavement All the noble aspira tions of my lamented predecessor which founel expression in his life: khe measures devised and suirsrestetl luring his brief administration to correct abuses and enforce economy to advance prosperity and promote the general welfare, to ensure do- mestc security and maintain friend- lly and honorable relations with the iiauons ot the earth, will be earner- led in the hearts of the people, and it will be my earnest endeavor to pro- lit anu see that the .Nation shall profit by this example and experi ence. irosperity blesses our country. KJur fiscal policy as fixed by law is well grounded and generally ap proved, no threatening issue mars our foreign intercourse, and the wisdom, integrity and thrift of our people may be trusted to continue llnnmtlirrM.il fhn nroaont najni.a.1 a.i Ireer of peace, tranquility and wel iiuiu. a ue v-iooin and anxieiv wnicn U: 1 . 7 . . ., r . uoh ueunes wie iunciions and pow- lers ot the executive as elp.nrlv n khose of eitlier of the othvr two de- iKirtments of the (lovernment and llie must answer for the just exercise i . .i. i? J .. . . mi uie enscreuon ii terniits, and the performance of the duties it imposes ummoneel to these high duties and responsibilities, and profoundly con scious of their magnitude and gravi ty, I assume the trust imposed by! uie onsiiiuuon, relying tor aid on uivine guiaance, anel the virtue, pa- inoiism ana mte Iieenee of thr Amerie-an people. Alter the reading of the add jby tfie President Secretary Blaine sieppeM iorwara and grasped the l'resident by the hand, and after lhinv other members of th Cahinpt and all present shook hands with the President' Ex-President Haves arrived at th Capitol soon after the ceremony of llin company with (ieneral Grant utftiiiir me o.itn wno. rnnin.i.v, nn.i shortly after left the Capitol. T '-. l. n 11... . , , viiucoiiuj or inactive Kielnevs cause gravel, Bright's disease, rheu matism, and a horde of other and fatal diseases, which can be pre- yenteu with Hop Bitters, if taken in time There is hnnllv nounced incurable that could ntit oe cureel with Peruna. Summer At tKia auum ..J M i", of knowledge of , wfo and aura rvtovJy. i'KKttV l-! ALS K1IXEI6 is lure cure t,r Durrlnwi. Dvscuu rv. SuuinK-r omptui". Uiokw, Cholera Alorbtu, etc. ud Lt louvniUE. , - f wawAUABwiu in van noiruaH'Ut JlMUM BVHUIVT. Jt uca W . Ukk. .IklM' MniNtxwi. lowi alanal IS. IL v iwaa, , la g. UaUMtu, Itw twam. .fjfyJrra'-r 8A" V 1M. wiUiiHatalaxaettiekxawl7 J!b.Iv & .Ho!, ZCSt?, r.iaar fa .ZZZoT7T J. . - "V . He tamllw eavai aaAlw W aa.n-a a. i. H un . wiuun lhe, reach of all. KJr sale by ail dru-iaa at Jsiau SVe.aiid i.6a a bouie. a IliUHY DAVIS & fc02i, Proprietors, lTovidence, 7ni rv TT7T" : . 11.11 j- T,TT..T - VJ nomeeaaiiT j,; ii-i1"1 Tut-k ' aaar.ia.iyr RRS.UCIiE.PUtnia.BFLni.K c u3 "3 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VSS5TAELS COMPOUTa. far alt tk iP.I, vaMAM mm ItwUlor murrl tl wont (oraof raaiG. fltlrdm, U oruiaa tnrnblca. In8uutk mm4 Clew Uoa. Wmuutg man impiMBmi, Ma n. RpiMl WnknM, ud I. pwtimulj tatM W tk. ChMMg Ol U. 11 will Mnotn wlnpllaawr.fnBith.Mnv u carlf HM41 ot ikTrlopavnt. Tte traatvjrrte-. II nrnarwmm iwua, ""7, aaannui (raftaf funUHUUU, mwrm wtmbim M tan MoMrfc. It euro inoun, Beracan, nnw rtrnman Omni DcWlltj, BIscoImmm, Dtanajloa ud mia. Thai filing- nt hrln 4ow. rasrinc ala, It will at all umca ana mr all elf tuamUara, hanoos wllh lha lawa that srrrmm tha frna tywna for tba para of Cklnrr ConplalBU o atthar an tla Com POO D1 to ajanniaaal a. LTDIA C PIXKHAal TCCETABLE ta. POCNDI prrparea atxn aaa Si Waatan Arwaat tjaa,Maaa, Prln (1. 9U botHaafor R. antbraai. ts tba form Of pUla, alas lata fora ofloaaaara ranlpt ot prtca, t par bo forrlthar. an Ptxfcaaa liaalj naiacaull litTm nf In-pitrT Bad lor fatk lat. iililni a i r - it r rr-f mr Jfofamilr 'ooali ba without LTDtA t M5BIUS-! LI VI II FILLS. Iftey mm anaatlpalli. and turafcfltr of tballaar. eaou per box. tr Hald aUI DraiiaMa. - mn tu.r. by C. N. UOYD. pnre.oi.T. Somerm-t. P. gHERIFF'S SALES. i.r tlrtueofrtlo wrlnof Ven.l Lx., rt r. nn.l Ur. r ., wnl ont ot ine uart .rf (m. n.l Pleat of homnreet ejo.. Fa., ao'l Iu lae dlnna- rhfrw win na ciDoaea to tramie aata . - rt ta Tr7,'i,:-', g Saturilay, Octder !, nl. L7it 1 o'clock. P. .. allth rlirht. tlUo. Intera P. lalm of tba dafendant. Wetlei KImct. of. t il Iwelllni liouia ana lumt tnaraoa eracU'l. tna- Elba went by lot of Ireorite Ktoeey. and m t4 - amirtli and ean tj an alley, mum tn tpjiajtettM - Ex - .keBta,wMnt,, - ,liatlhM,to,t.hasi d alw- . Jdelendant, .uaicieiD nersiey D"W .air,l doBierH-t qounty. r krat. with a !.v,r and other iHttbalHw, therein erw-te-i. ao)nnine laaai oi jepii w, - 5th'e auoortenancea. reemaa uoeiu anu unaanoer . Hoyd, m:: - , er, AdmiDi-!lral.r ol Mathlaa J u.ljr. .1, . ri Ai; All lha right, title. Interact and eUtm of the u rendent, A. lei(er, ol, in and lo the tuiv.wis j- t( a-rouiHl, ltaat in C'uueiKC Droax9. Sine net eoantr. Pa., know on town plot a lot Nu l- in block H. wtlb a two-atorT frame Jwa.iin bat. .thereon erecte.1, Irm'ina: on Kailroad tireecar- iljoiDlnic lot of H. Vaiemine on the tii u l b.. Hill on the norcn, with tne appvneaacoea Taken In execnllon M tbe tuit ol Taumaj H En roe. NoTirTL AH permi purrhaflcr at the alnr 'ale will pleae take notice that a pan ot tt 'gmrrhaje money to be made tnuwn at tbe tiyr ,f aale will lie reunired aa at tbe nrooen if knockel down, otherwise tt will be a-iiaei poeed Ui aale at tbe risk or the nm porchan: T be rwUnt of the pnrrbaw moner mam he Dakl r before Thursday of the first week ot J!b It 'ourt. tbe time tlxed br the (Joan fcirUieafnoew olKmnit of deed, and no deed will be arcnuwau led an til lhe parcnaae mooeT in paid ia tail. Smmrr'i Ornat 1 Sbertl Soraemet, Sept. 21, '81. ( DIT0R"S NOTICE. In the nuttsr of the estate of Jiaenb. .-t.'r lereaaeii. Uy Tirtae of a commisaion Uaeil inu the Ort.hans' e'oart. to distribute tliefkaui ;thehaa)daof Aaron Will and Jere Weimar, a 'inlntntraton of Joseph Setbert, deeeaeed. I atre" itlre notice that 1 will meet t make aaal Jmr' ution at my otlice. In Somerset boroutfa, oa Toe .lay, tne 4tn day of October, lrfSL when and eir iu person tntereeted can atlead if tiey uuc proper. L.C.COLBOR5. apptT Aaditot UDITOR S NOTICE. 1 ue nnlerlimed A editor, appointed by the r poena' IJoart of Soaaereet eouuiy. Pa., to ewmt :ind naaa upon e.n-eptk.n. anxl di.-trlln the :w :n tbe nawia ot jacon uoniaan, Adaunuuai Keter Berkeblle, deceased, to and aavaa I legally entitled thereto, kereby iite awtiee u he wtU auend to tbe d at lee er a.d appaiatan it his otlice. in Somerset borou;b, oa Thorau; the 131b day of tk-tober. 1M1, at lo e'rlork a n wben and where aU parti el Intrreated caa tttea j as nun. icptM Aiaiitor. JEGAL NOTICE. lo Mary Leydig. (wklvwL 1. Jacob iaeydiit. a William Leydlw. 3. Daniel LeydiK. 4. Solomon lieydiir. a. Hannah aleanet, who waa intermarrieil :: ChrUllan Kennel, botk ef whiw are dead, fee eft eleven children, to-wlt: tt Jooatlun, ;i Samuel, (S) John C, (4) eleorve. (&) Jacob L, K Laivl, (7) Awlrew KenneL () k.ltiabetli altriftv l Lr.lta Baker, (lui K.tcca Mweuiaarr, tu .liar KenneL . Sarah, wbo was Intenaarried with CnrMiu AlhrlKht, both of whom are dead, bat who lelt l toilowiue; eiitlit ehil.lren. to-wlt: (1) Henry Al briitht. (2) Samuel Albright. (J) Jaeub U A. bright. () Kelweca Lenlev, (i) dtaria Statwr. Hannah Uurket, (Ti CUrUtina A.lanu. ) lUi- Carpeutor. ! 3. cuianein, intermarried witn Adam jk iHith of whom are now dead, and wbo lelt the fw lowla bv chtidren. to-wit: (1) ileonce Siunr '2) William Shlrer. (3) Kebecca Eioerlck, tl Lydia I mi wry. (5) Elllabeth Fred. k. Uatbanne. woo waa Intermarried wita Shoemaker, both ol whom are dead kaftiif 'J' tollowinit five children, to-wlt : 111 Mary SaJ' i) e atbarine Savior. (J) liner Bauer, iit Sboemaker. (6, Mathlaa Shoemaker, avw daw. leaving as his only betre'hsiiee M. Sbuemaktc. . Tiie children of folly, wno waa Intenaarrt with William Mar, to-wlt. ;i) Jacob ' William May. (3) Genre May. (4) MaryCiwt !i) Rebecca Sheetx, (8) Christina Sweita-r. . tliiabeih knepp, () Matilda B. liner. It. Christina, wno waa intermarried with Hear Maitinxly, both of whom are dead, leaviu '. Michael Matttnwly, (3) Hanrr Jaatllnfly. Uartna Maflintlv. Ill Mare Muttlnirlv. 131 beeca Mallea, learmK an only tua, dward len. writ of partition issued out f the eirphans' Caar J the real eaxata of John Levdia. decease.1. at I i aomerset coentT, ra., i win now aa late residence In Sout Immpton township. SiHaersri .n.nnty. ra., on 1 aursday, tne iam iay oi w . isai, wnere you ean attend u yua 1'!'- . . a. Seutember Tth. 1S.-L i hcflH. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate ef Joseph A. Rhoaile. lata of Somerset T deeanaeu. Ttttara rr Admlnlstratbaa oa the above eatm bavins; been (ranted to the andertiirned. W" K ... t,iiha.ln.l.hliJ tn 1, Iu matt ltSWC dlate payment, and those kavtns; elaiios tf lb to present them only aatbeniicated riwtt men l, on !aiuruay. imo a ay ot ucw, al the late reldeuce ot tne MwM W31. M. nui. M I KHOAllS. n3l Admini-'tratM- A UDIT)RT5 NOTICE. Ti.iaLnlm.1 dnlw annolnted ao-lib certain advance. neats and maka ditribetluj the fond in thehamls of Joslah Keller.a.liBUM. ... L'.l...nW U'.i.. .Iaaaaa.1. to and aaal- hose lerally entiile.1 theret. nereny aw mat ne win aiteaa te tneouiiei" oaTbarsdav, October lath Isel. at "f, Somerset rairouirh. when anal where a sreaTJa C""",BU- S.V.TMEHT eeptT Aadkor. Complaints. ... ... , ... ... feW prrjxtht wfe. ' -1 wT Wo btir-.n asfntr it o.r uurty )-r","rr lwJ-!i -io tai.ar.Halc w-ia-t. v. ""--: tugutuurU wiUioat a kvAUa 111 1' "fsj.BT. Coswato l'.o. SO . .t1 Scarrr every liuutly In Una "Vi'V 1i- I,. Uai a.aau. I'- " 1. . Cotccrt-iTic , -a. CBitrri.RHt:-'!i" W' .iujaiua-' ItaTOta.wnrriur UwW Y",rr'' from too da it waa m7,Jimiu.'' i bouaLbbkl as an 'VTT't'J' V Coe Btaxos os Ta:, I had been several day af j dlarrha.. acc.umnlc,l with bi- ivaal tried your Paul Kil ira,n.l toiaWjJj s.M. Pnrlmr a iwrfdeiioe . twtnt) -"Jgouavdj I nave eiven it in many ' k ry, aud otaaera, ami neve knaw cllaai"--.. R lfel- . a. ir. tain kia. t.B.ala reaaaair. Ita.prif .Hi . . Timtaa.wl mt't'i wawa ti . , t rrr a v wVU ltn' fn- jiariv-v ruTuaWi javaiaia. 'J v 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers