The Somerset Herald.! EO WAUH SCULL, Editor and Proprietor. tliXKSDAY.. ..July ic, REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. GOVEBN'Olt. JAMES A. BEAVER, Centre countv. SKCRKTAUY UF ISTEKXAL AFFAIR?, JOHN M. GREER, Butler county. LIEfTEXAXT GOVEKXOB, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, Bradford county. KOII OJXGKESSMAX-AT-LARGE, MARRIOTT BROSIUS, Lancaster county. jrniciAitv ticivi:t. .JFSTif K OF HL PREME WRT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE rhiladelnhia. txi"XTV ticket. ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, Jenner township. ANDREW J. COLBORN, Somerset borough. IVOR HuU.SE DIRECT U JESSE HOOVER, Milford township. JURY (YiMMlSSIUNER, CHARLES F. RAYMAN, Brovhersvallev township. AFTrn a fierce struggle the Deruo- r . 1. . : . ,1 cnus oi v.eorg.a - Alex. 11. Meiihens as their candidate : ' ior iiovernor. There is'nt a sinirlesoMier on the i Demoeratif! ticket The convention of that party reversed Napoleon's famous order : ''Soldiers to the front, svaants and asses to the rear." SrvposE the kickers succeed in Inciting General Beaver, and thus throw the State into the hands of; 1 the Democrats : who will he defeat- j ed, the B-.sses or the Republican i party '? On Wednesday last Congress sent home General Fillmar, of South Carolina, who occupied a stolen sent, and gave the place to the color ed Republic:!!, Robert Smalls, who had been duly elected and counted out. It is well enough to rcinemU-r that the Independents know they cannot elect their ticket, and do not claim that they can. The only thing they hope to do is to defeat the Republican ticket, and it is for his they are laborin?. 'fcs now to be determined wheth rirreat party that gave the Na nILincoln and a Garfield is still "'1 the Keystone State in the u of victory, or to be beaten few dissatisfied soreheads, bo use they cannot control it The Ohio Democrats at their State Convention last week attempt ed to imitate their brethren of this State, and send the old men to the rear, but they failed most signally. The old fellows larruped the kids siud nominated a moss-backed tick et Every intelligent man who sup jKrta the Indettendent ticket knows in Lis heart, although he may not admit it, that it has not the ghost of a chance, and that by throwing his vote away on it lie ig as surely as sisting the Democrats a if he voted for their candidates. The Independents admit that they are afraid to face the pecpie when they refuse to submit the claims of their candidates to either s primary election or a new couven-1 lion. TJiey cried, and bawled, and plead for a new convention, and now when it is offered them, on their own terms, they are afraid to accept it Aleck M -Clerk has appointed himself commander-in-ehie! of the Independent forces, has announced that there shall he tin union u-ifh the Republicans, and says: There i 4aW to the t41 of a primary ekc isbut one order to ie given along iUon- 'bK'b a!1 wh" VwteJ ''or tin. TnI...nilent H.ia V..r.,rA Garfield were tu be ouahfied voters, .... t The party that will train under .... 1 . ... McClure is-is-we!l it is r,f tbei party of great moral ideas. Now that the lea!er of the Ind endent kickers have refused te a lUni t.;4-,, ,, ,vl i lK?ndent kickers .iave remsod te ac- cert one or the ther of tlie fourr.ro- , ... KisiwlB maue Vt Uiem py Ule lie- publican State Committee, all loval ' . . Republicans must decide either to support Beaver itud the regular tick ct, or assist in electing the Demo cratic candidates by voting the In dejiendent ticket It is worthy of remembrance byfev?" to l,,e nited ""M-oft r those who are hesitating, if there be any such, between the Republican rJiO Independent ticket, that a vote for the Independents ia simply a vote to help the Democrat?, while a vote Sar Beaver and tlie full ticket is a. vote to keep the grand old State of J'ennsylvaoia where it has always stood at tlie l?ead of the Republi can column. The J)emocratic journals are tor rHiiy afraid that the Jndepoadents will iiocept the .terms of peace jmto- posed by the Republican State Committee, and all the able. Demo cratic editors in tl country are fur nishing arguments to show how un wise it would be to do so. The gnat tnxiety of these gentlemen to keep the breach open betrays their purpose. ib.! kickers' proposition to the Republi-i can Committee may l stated as follows: We know that at a primary election or in anew convention your candidates would beat ours ten to j ni tnt. vour i 'a;a l. w;(un n .nil a"new ! ituketthat will r.t?iv. the IVn,-.; for-m-v. The m. o making tin. I . i. ...... jj. .,!-.,. t. !i..-..oos:d kn-w. tied the freemen of I IVA i IHV v a.'. 1 1 ... a - . nil so in i ii ii'. I... . - - ; nominated in its plat e. Now that it has been made ap- llllillt'U, in J"-l ili. iiiiv iii.i:i yji iin .i, j parent that the Independent leaders ,owtvpr humhie. to be thus de base determin.nl that the party shall ! ,,,,..? Thev mu.i.1 v iiisuited not be united, hundreds of Repub- j the j;rcat ri,aris of it.I(Ui,iicans of the licans ail over the State who were , a,)(I attni!,te, to cast .iishon inclined to co-operate with them, j Qr upon 0.(,. of tle most ;li:mt soi have made up their minds to vote j n of t,,e j.ie w;ir hy lhis arbilra for General Beaver and the regular J agBUnJjltjon 0f l,OSs).owcr ; this ticket They do not propose to be j effort to dictate to the people whom eold out to a new set of bosses who j tjK.y Kl0Uu vot vote for. nepire to rule the State. j 1 just men, all thinking Repub- i The Independents Htarted the cry ! Lf Bl.mi!nn in the Bosses."-' Udd, but the Independents will not j U,. t, . c. ! med and dwelt upon, me more win i ne lienuoiicau duiic uuiiiiiinr'. "i-: .. . fered to eubmit the question of j it become evident that toe position didates. to all (hose uho total U Gar- assumed by t:ie Independents is fac- ...V;t Pn.inW;Mn vntPrs flfL.aseu upoi. a i..veuuel.-..ii.....t....i i I BUUI1IH W Hit in ipui'iiw." --- i . . c1 . , c... . the State any more than to the so- it i i ,,, ,i ,, . called bossw. All that lemains to i l. ilnn nnw to romnel both them i . .. , .i .. ! ;andthel.emocroisio sui.muiou..-, inevitable in November. Ji'DM.NG from the experience of j the last three months, docs any one j believe that if the Republicans j would accept the modest jiroposi-: tion of Stewart tfc Co. to withdraw General Beaver and pledge him not j to be a candidate, that the Inde-' pendent kickers would then agree to ... i. i;.i.n r-.!o 1 J . . , . they were irmitted to name him ?! And yet thee are the sweet-scent-; cd individuals who are ;: much i 1 afraid of "Boss rule." While the Independents are; . . , , '. ,, , . i claiming to be Republicans all their , abuse is directed against I.epubli- fan eaer;!. Who ha8 ev,r heard! T , , . , . an Independent say a word against Democrat who wasn't ready to pat the Independents on the luck and tell them what bravo, spunky fel- i lows they were? A fellow feeling makes them wondrous kind to each Both are working for the f.-w l:n : ,.,...rt,ro-of ilir.Hen.tblie.il, ii:,rtv. : 1 1 : Senator Mi mi ell t'lemjihed ; i .!, r,..,i.i;.. .1 noiiir in.it in ifcr j'ii ' 'iiv .i 1 1 mm.'. 1 "mugt ,e beaten" and yet lie ehims ; ... 1 ir...i V i Republican. Had he tcie graphed "the Democraticticket must be beaten" and then cone to work to help do it, we could have under-1 ..l flw;....n;.,.i v. n,. r ii .i i . . i.t .i hneeihe i-i.-n hv whom !e Repub- i felh.w that wants t) M, ea t the, noth-: brace them, nb) who..i ...e lo ut er that nurtured him. ik well, he! bean ark oi the covenant must be! is'nt the kind of a man whose e-'carrh-d thrt.ugh the IK-mocnttie wil-: ei.-s we woul-1 eare to have p.-'petu- d.-rn.ss. There hits Iwii nodisp. atrtl. ;sition on me j.ar; oi me regular tie-1 u.JrW,ilirj r.ir.jrapu. I publicans to drive the Independents' senator Cameron's friends are The kickers started out with twojoUt. We know that the party is not ; fighting to keep Pennsylvania Re objections to the Republican ticket. ai,v too lariie now, and that we need I publican, while the Independents . . . . . I ' 1 :.i..:-..u i. wu:,.i. First: The delegates to the State r, . . , t .i i -i , .i i - is me mosii lauiiitnie . is tne itite Convention were not chosen by the , new on-s as possible. 1 he lamp is j U()a U) AvpM ,)y (hft p uKu. people, but were appointed by coun- yet held out to light the return of jca voters this fall. 'There is no es ty committee, and did not repre-. the wandering Independent, and we leaping the issue; it is plain ami sent the popular sentiment Sec- expect the next few weeks to see all ! pal pable. The independents are ond:Someof the candidates were determined uiwn in advance by the - leaders. Now that it is proposed to go back to the people, and submit the whole question to a coivention. the delegates to which shall Ix'elwt ed by the people, they shilt their ground, and demand that the Re- pubhean candidates shall be di'tran- chised. , Ti , , . , Do General Beaver and his col- ieagues on tne ucitei, iciievi me o ular Republican sentiment, or in other words, are they the choice of the party for candidates ? The In-j dependents say tuey are net, and to test the question fairly, the Repub lican State Committee oilers to sub mit the question to a primary dec tion or to a new convention This 10. 1 nc cuiimiiiuii. 1 tion the Independents reject oust, t.ieretorc, be evident to proposi and it must. all sensible men, that if they are not willing to submit the whole ques tion to the prople it is because they well know that the result would prove fatel to their pretense that the nominees are not the choice of the party. Amid all the clamor about bosses and bossism raised by the lndpend ent kickers, voters should not fortret that the Republican State Commit-1 principles may probably enjoy the j because he was a Pennsylvania loy tee not only offered to submit the i spectacle. Frankly, we do not en- a 1 sm mc -r wl 10 fought for the Union. , . .. - ... linvit. To ti;: tin. sii.i.itin.-. U rol.r V ill I ennsylvamans vote tor the claims oi ootii gets oi umdidHtes, but ofanj and all Republican cdi. i . .1 i . ... luai 11 7 lu(""a,,e llifi ,W1W r,i.,Kinit.in ,n" Third. A Stale Ciiiveiili.xi to lie lit-M. M lie eoiistit.itcil Jut recoiiimeinled by tlie C'uii- tinental Hotel ('..nferenee. wln-reiif Wlmrtu:: . j Parker was Chairman mid Erjiicii. Ii Kuvvii. i swi-reuiry, i select candidates t. be vottiJ for ,v t!u. i:e,,win nartr hi November : its choice u limited. t. n, .ainiidatei I now in iKmiiuatiuii or ttnliniiteil i tlio in- dcjieiiilcnt Mate t'oiiiiiiiUrte may iirelcr. prmiarie, or Oot,ve,,:;.M. referred to in wrjtoiiiR inirt"it.ons to be licl.l on or tei'o ;U- I'otirtb Wednesday iii August j next, utidnr r.iiiatioii. or aMiiiitiin-i!Li to I w inane uy ititbun .wuew, jluiii)ton ar son ami 1-raiUMi e. iwes, not in eonthet, however, with titeai. iJ" Axsenihly refnita titi): primary electiotia, iu4 the faniliilati-s receiving the highlit iiujiultr yote or the votes ol a majority ol the memlM-. of the the jwrty Here u a proposal to hold a new convention, de-legates to which are to be elected ut primaries under regulations to be lunda by ChLel Justice Agnew and two well known Independent leaders, and at the Convention the choice of candidates not to he limited to those already in nomination, but the doors to be opened wide to any Republican whose friends choose to make him a candidate. Nothing could be de vised fairer than this to settle who is Ahe people's choice, and yet the (Independent leaders refuse to thus submit the question to all the voters of the'party, and i,nsoJenLly and arro gantly demand that General J'arer and his colleagues on the ticket phall absolutely be withdrawn and shall publicly pledge themselves not to be offensive to a free i I people than this proposition to deny j them the right to vote for whom jthey please, and nothing more in- suiting and dishonorable could oe nrouosed. than the denial of the riaht of certain men to I candidates ' . P nnsvlvania would m-v-r aunt1 i 1i haw t!u-fnt-dom of t!i" ballot thus l ..... ... ....., Hcans should not lose sight of these facte, and the more they are exam- tw. i based upon a fixed determination to j , destrov the Republican partv, ana " . ... . - if possible hetrav the State into the i ,1 t!lC l'HTatS. 1 , .4. , , j pioposuiuna uiauu v me ; j Republican State Central Commit- toe, Wednesday, are such a3 will be considered fair by all lair-minded persons and will he accepted by all who have any claim to fellowship with the Republican party, or whose professions of loyalty are entitled to any respect. The claim heretofore pet up as a a objection to General j 1 .1,.., i. t. Nothing more (iIuui.uijuic auu , . , . , . i t ,icepta new convention under tlie choice ot the people, but was forced ru'ks ll( themselves have laid upon them by the orders ot Senator j Cameron, as tneir boss. It has been offered to tett this question and to ask the people to say who it is they . V. ,. , want ior tlie candidate. This seems faj M Iad cndwit cad,rd refuso to! pent; even submit to that test. It has come to pass that these enemies of ho.-.sism are in favor of taking from ! I the people the power to choose their : nomin.-es by a majority vote. This,; !!' course, is carrying out the prin- 1 ..fthn bolt of lSt.si tut -:t w's . .J,,, tm t,' " i c 1 it it would besoopenly coiii'esied. " rt .... , 1 he State Committee has dune its work we.i. It nas put ti:e case in a siiane where it will deplete the . 1 ranks of the Independents of every . man who has the success of the Re- j ;i - uo.au p...iv 1Up,Hupi...i((:;()i . j,, tm i h'n- "u thi t5me forward it j ,(n(ly tUf! Kepublicaiis' in and out W:IV safely be aid that the support-: 0f i'eniisylvania will sre that its ! t-rs of the Harrisbunr ticket will em-; vaunted independence is merely ail the old members and as many ( l back who are worth having. It is n0v known and published to the i world that the regular Republicans' w ho have nominated Beaver, and I are going to elect him, are the only j men of the Republican partv who ! dare submit thir candidates to aj advertise to be any better than the j vote of the People, and who are not!a,v eras? KfpubHeans, that the In- afraid of the verdict. After the re-! Jjection of the offers made by the ; State Central Committee, it will re- . . , . , , , ., . I quire an independent cheek that would silence the proverbial army mule to raise the ctv of bossism against them. """"" """" " " ' jhi-. ..itMiftiiii-- So long as the old ship is in d.m-iord ger, the wreckers will be in their 7 -Ti.ai.i- n...u !,;.. w t...t i-t in'i" o t i ti: u oils yet ucti io a new L- .- . - t. i -,i .1 hunting trim. It is drilling with the j ,vA u wjIl drirt mu51 G IJUlkc au1 ?twrag(..way enough is sained to make the craft obedient to the helm. Thcrpectacle , , , of a vessel a prey to the winds and waves on a lee-shore is never enjoy- ed, except by those who expect to make plunder of the cargo. No genuine friend of Republicanism en-! joys the present situation t.f tiie par-! . . . , , , ty, but men who make much pre - ' . , . . r, . ,.! tence of devotion to Republican , pamlul more because o. its reveb - tion of human se ausnnesian,, reel, - less ambition than necausn of its possible confluences. wo can We can only repeat what wo said . . . ' vtordiv ! i Ctl HLU J o r t IT1L1 'III:!! II 111! II ! II" I . ll 1 I in. IT I l . l-l'. U l I i TI 'I i I 1 1 1 I 1 1 v r.-.. .- :.. -. ... . , ............. . practically complete, has yielded uH that was ever demanded up to the hour of the coeesi;iin Having been urgent iu the demand furs new ' v Convention, this paper can ou!y . i ... , stand by its position a:,d urge agree mentupon mat hasi. Whatever arangeuieiiU the le.ipeetive ean li-' dates may make does not enl.-r iiito mir mlenini rr fiutr ..,. hhhIu it for themselves, very well. And if their settlement meets the the people, so much the better. But Mis-uise, and that thev mean, jf; basty notion, and tavored a postpone we do not intend to he sight of the j Pible, to destroy the Republican I He waioUmrd that it . was power to arrange the terms of an ac-;In thL, we ceroW h Hnd be.j to see if the Independent Statt Com commodation than the respective lieve thev will be dmppointed i ",,tteo woulu ggst a means by committees. In fact the candidates iThcv have now fully exposed their j hlc',. u'e party could be united. i. ... i .. ,.l i.tirr,osi. o.i oo k..n i Mr. ears fuhv concurred with Mr. u,7 7U"7!IIT " e ,"1" egated U thr ly people at liarrn . I.er rfi.i y. . v s . i ( Nor do we lose sight of the fact that : tn 0,. tn .. .. . ! to agree to a new Convention to j retire the candidates as effectually! as if they were to withdraw iu a for-i mal manner. The moment the"! agreement to t new (invention a recment u a new Convention ; buuu u oe gni, mere would he no aui.aa.vva mi i.ic utiu uacKea uv i . . anv Convention of Republicans The party would begin de novo, and the peoDle would bn ve. t their choice. ab., v. ... t.ie LU1,,,u,Sj vnoare if.r to follow their treacherous lead supposed to represent the poo.ilfi .1 ! the objections urged by individuals are worth examining. For example, when it is objected J a new Convention that the mach jury of fie party is in tne hand to UJ- of! .Stalwarts, and that they would have it all their own way, it is plain ttiat i the objectors do not quite compre head the case. A would be elected under l ilies wln.hr . II ... . would take t!iW oriiaiil.Hllou .-in i.i Some ot its ..id ruts and place it - a n.-v.-Moan Coopi-r, eigni 1.111 01 ui mii . .l r i-.- - f (. : niemiers ot tlie hxeculive Commit uas.s. But the factitious.. f the , tQ aiJ him in comluet. objections is apparent when it is cr-; i(r he catnpaign nd to whom were gued by the same parties that a , rej rrel, in conjunction with Mr. withdrawal of all the candidates, j Cooper, the proposition of the Inde pledged not to accept a renominn-1 pendent candidates tor an absolute f. ., , :,f1,l, if,..,, i withdrawal of both tickets from the tion, would be satiafactor . Ho ye6terday in mhl. would that change the organization.' dt.!phia at the headquarters of the It would not change it any further j Republican State Committee. The than a call for a new Convention meeting was held privately in a would change it. The case would room above the headquarter rooms, u n 8i i;.,;t and the only two absentees were not be altered except as a limit to Co,)Um of ,entre am, MTherson, choice whicn is no change at ad.of irajfor,i. The members were Whatever the Independents can ai ford to do in other respects, they cannot afford to plead the baby act All the objections vet unred to a new Convention are simply jdeau- inga of that act. As we said some days ago, if either faction is afraid to go before the people for vindica tion, so much the worse for that fac- ition It can never look a self-r..- . . t. siiL - CLiiii' peiijui; in i.ic iui.e. iimv must be no pleading the baby act at this time, and there must be no playing fast and loose with the peo ple. X'rth American. GI-iKAXIXCS. Cannot It. pucliatc Their Own Rules, rkiladelphit Pret$, Ind. Rep. On no principle of justice or logic ' . .1 . 1 1 . 1 . A - A can me iuuepeimeuis reiuse 10 hc- ,j0wn Most Aiuu7.iii 'iiiiiideii.-e. Hredord Star. - Uvania that they sin, A few sore headed politicians pre- ubiicans oi Penn- ill not have the jirivilege of voting for General Beaver for Governor. Why of 'o.irsiv Juii7li!ou,H Tribune. Tiie Indt-neiid. nts want to uis- jlranchise Beaver, and make him m- lehcible to run t..r Governor. Jms is as it should be. The Democrats ift - f rp n Wiiv in f;tvfr fit ni.rrflTirhw- ,ng l liion soldiers, and amcs muM, T II 111" i of course, be in harmony wit h them A Cotielasion Justified by ttie Facts. """"' Brpubtic. If the Independent committee I docs not meet the Regular com mi t- 'ostintv to the Republican cause, (,,:lSl(.i;l1lt. ..Vll' athv with thej ,,111,K.r,41v j " j j,t s. j I are fighting Senator Cameron. Which .1 ....... l l l . ; . . ! aiding the Democrats. - l i Nothing I niore not hing less. where They I i.d.n.tcdiy Are. tiartford Post. Speaking of bossism, it occurs to some of the Regulars who do not ni ' 1;V whicl. .. lew eondidate.s de- mand the retirement of General Beaver and insist that he must not be a candidate before a new conven tion, is getting pretty near tiie head boss of all the bosses. Xi Pleading; of the Iia!y Act Now i from the Pltiladrlphia Xorth American. , Whatever the Independents can af e j to do in other respects, they can j riot afford to plead the baby act. All it a la (Convention are simply pleadings of .u... a ..... t. .: 1 . ! t UuS ; lhe people for vindication, so much the worse lor that taction. It ean .ncv" :l --respecting people !"n the tace. lucre must be no ; pk,uim. the baby act at this time, and there must bo no playing fast land loose with the people. J The ''Maryland, My Maryland'' Imocratic candidate for Governor, ! Pattison, never lost a letr in detene 1 f , i ..",, of the Lnion, but General Beaver ; win hobMe through life on crutche ! aallant crippled L'nion soldier. Gen-' j , Vave'r, for Governor, or -Mary. I : illld Mv Maryland" Pattison, the ! ; Democratic candidate, who never j : fought for anything except office and j .v.vemoer will decide whether a lovid Pentisvlvflniii I'liion ... . . . . .- ' iko i Per. or n Mnrv -.m 1 1... ......... l I ... .11 ..a .1... . . . I . . l" T. j w in ie me iiexi, tioverri.or oi i enn- I sylvania, and we have no fear of ; t,:.e decision. HarrUbirrn Tiftjrafih. i 4ast yei-Ji, 'i'roy Timet. ii' ic ui 1101. .o i ii.invisi., ui.iiSi.iieijL ; ; Alid M publican in tj.e Jaid ! j who will say the propositions sub.-i mitti-d t the bolters wer not fairi ti. .... .. i . ... j0'' g,,0d faiti, and that1 of them should have been ao-j ' VnuV,, aV I. U at i! I! I Tl... .. I..., fi'. T.l ii Tl ti i tfl r J r f ,ore thai 7a hnndfil ! of m . ,id ,d RepaW9tXlli I J naVv Thrown Ti,i'rty Keei v.fheut i '.ry. " ; NEwncKCH, N. Y., July 'iLAti ew Windsor, on the ' Xewhurg j bran?11 of tl,e trie Railroad, hibti ev""lnS' a, wagon containing two I womwi and five chil,,reil WM t k , , by a locomotive and the occupants 1 nc uiuro or less lmurfsd. it "jii ii ! rHuevea nuwever, UiHt none received j '"f VaDefa non ! " u. rown Ulin? ieel W and except being 6tunned for a few min utes was unharmed. REGULARS AND INDE- PENDENTS. MCETIXU OK TIIK REPl'DLICAX K ECITI V K COM M ITTf.E. TM rpopOBl(on ot ,ho ludependenta That Itb tickets bo Withdrawn I - Not Entertained Proceeding on lie- SI n-l i n- Fa 11 Test of t he 1I tnt lo ilif Independents. In K-.iK.iist-to the call of Chair-1 called to order at half past three p, m., and the meeting lasted about one hour and a half. Chairman Cooper presided and Frank Reeder acted as Secretary. Alter the read ing of the communications from the a co.nmur.iea ion from the Regular Illation . Irr lNd theinhab.tan s candidates, given below, the chair- """l1 1W including about i -... nn motint. of (!enerall4,K"Kun,!nsRn,,A,,ier"-a Ne-Tlev -uithorized to reply to the than Wm ot the inhabitants . .'..mi.r.mtiim.ftl.elndeiH'ndentsi''"'0 1 ,irk.- The p ae still tains, , 1 I, C, . 1 t A11-1 r. . v iinoiion UA muiunus.. To v.ii. m'kees committee. Headquarters Reitblican State CtiMMiTTEE, Rhiladeli'HIa, July 18, 1SS2. To Hon. 1. L. .l Kee, Chair- j man State Committee, and Messrs. i Hon. John Stewart, Cxl. Levi Bird Duff. Mai. Georse W. Merrick, Geo. ! Junkin. Esi., and llliam .M .Mich- , lleet honiharded it. and at the close ael, Esq.. candidates of the Inde-j of the fourteenth century the Turks pendent Republicans : ! took it and kept it until it fell into Gentlemen Your three several j the hands of Tamtrlaide in 140J. letters have been received, and the; The Turks recovered it in 1421, and Executive Committee of the Repub-J have since remained in possession, licau State Committee have given jit was visited by .1 Iructive earth them full consideration. We are i quakes in 177G and IMC. In the also in receipt of the accompanying j letter from our candidates, which we ! forward as part ot the general pro- CeC'Ull.gS. iVll Ul llie Vliiuiiiui:... ll I uti mi commumca-, sent difier in cannot be re- lier. The d,.-, tions which you have their conclusions and conciled with each other, ferences between your candidates are so wide that they practically har any tunner auempi at, negoua- r .. tioiw ontheiaPis propKied ny them. . Uur action in supmuung me lour propositions, whicn embodied all ot , the methods and principles ever j a ked bv those whom you are called I 1 - . 1.1 1. 1, ...i.-..r .miulj llw. ninniN , , irj..,.-...., I ir,l.ll.l IK Ill7 !.. 'Oil Vull t !OTl lit i..L.u.-.v. .... .v June 21, Which authorized the Re- puhlieat. Male Committee "'to adopt all l.unora , e means to Harmonize: the Republican pa.ty,so as tosecu.e ; t.iKce.-s ill AoVeniPer. James Negpey, Frank Reeper, Michael Schall, Isaiah C. Wears. Amos M. Slack, Geo. W. Meiiakfey. S. Newton Pettis, Horace W. P.eali:, Tin s. V. Cooi-er, Chairman. ANSWER OK THE CAXPIPATES. The letter of the candidates re-: ferred to in the above communioa-! tion, which contained a copy of it, j was as follows : ' j Philadelphia, July 1-3, 1SS2. j Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, Chairman Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania Sir: We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, through you, ot a communication addressed to us by the Hon. Jo! in Stewart, Colonel Levi Bird Dufi", Maior tl V. Merrick and George; Junkin, Esq., in response to certain propositions submitted by the Re publican Su te Committee, repre senting the Republican part of Pennsylvania, looking to an amica ble and honorable adjustment of whatever differences there may be among the various elements of the party. Without accepting an' of the propositions submitted by your committee, this communication asks us. as a condition precedent to any recommendation on the part of the writers thereof, to declare that, in the eyent of the calling of a new convention, we will severally forbid the Republicans of Pennsylvania i to call upon us lor our services as ion mm, wounding mm in menreasi. candidates for the various positions Keys started to run, but Roberts to be tilled by the people at the j followed, firing two more shots, both coming election. To say that in taking eli'ect and Keys died almost the effort to determine whether or j instantly. Roberts on his way to not our nomination was the free and jgive himself up was met by the Dep unbiased choice of the Republican I ntv Sheriff, arrested and taken to party we must not be candidates is j jail here. Public sympathy is with simply to beg the question at issue. ! him. We have no desire to discuss this ! question in any of its numerous j beann.'s. e have placed ourselves iir..uur,-,ll Li tLo lioinlj rf flini Republicans ot Pennsylvania. We ! have nlwl.rpd norselv. to net con- power or authority to aci independently of the committee or Ol.it'n on,. .!..!. ir.tinli !l t Vftronf'p with lb,. '.,n...iiiraw submitted in accordance with its action. There ou-M to be and c Zt " 1 can be no such mtaironisms in this contest. Wese) i severally and em- nhaticallv'disclaim even the reino- test approach to a teelmg of this kind toward anv person. We fra ternize with' and are ready lo s up- .. - MHiiT, any and every ciuen who , ...v... , . loves the cause of pure Republican ism, and with this declaration we I submit the whole subject to vour! deliberate judgment and wise con-J iteration, uehave t ie nonorio: no, as neretotore, your oociieni ser- vmii o ? ".. aves . Beaver, William 1 1 en iiy Rawi e, WiLM.iM T. Dav,k John M. Greek, Marrjott Bros.'i . 1VHAT WAS SAJP AT THE MKTJNli tleneral Uetnleer was opposed to Ilwl,r' M the meetingnot to act hnsUIy. Mr. Cooper urged wnii mi lmmeiiiaie answer w ww i proM)sition of the candulates be mi'de on Vle ground of courtesy, policy and propriety. A further dlck,fr Le Jdf U.1.1 only injure the party. Mr. richall was the only member who would entertain the idea of the candidates withdrawing. He wanted knQ(r jf ti . cou,,j aotbe induced to get out of the road and let harmo- nv prevail in the Republican paity. He was willing to suffer tho humil iation of yielding to the impudent rljmon1j il.A I at jlkvVaatnawl-ltci 1 f iKaA : party could be united. He did not see why personal, interests or the currently with your committee, and i ' " . .......... are bound by its action. We. there-1 il ""rrible death last evening, fore, respectfully suggest that we u the gongs sounded quitting ' 1 - "l .. . . il.nw. ho mirntplioil 1.1 hllM' O-Ot lltl- Imve no interests of the present candidates should d be a harries to harmonizing the partv. This provoked a violent j opposition from all of the other mero hern. , MT. I ellll Inaue in- siecil ! Hie j afternoon, maintaining that a vacii- "'""V " .j- , t h. i hioici ill !'!M rwrtv in nvwn. i ilnr. He dwelt at length on , - ; the j impudent suggestions from the j ii. i-nniiits ji'iil iir.'i-il -i -nr. sfr.iv - i-oiirsed-iring ii atupaigii. j - .-j- . , It would weaken the party, be nrgu- eu. to L'tve ine i inien. iiiieius pionii- nenee by further recognition. Mr; tettus speech nad the eiiect ot ; converting all the members of the committee who were in favor of j postponing action on the proposi- lions, ami even m r. ocuau was iour.u to have got -in line when the vote was- taken on Mr. Neglev's resold tion to reject the proposition, which was carried unanimously. Great Fire at Smyrna. Smvkna, July 10. A lire which broke out here to-day raged for seven hours. Fourteen hundred houses wese destroyed and t)( C)() persons are ; homeless. Une lite was lost. i.M..e,e. one ur us were then preparing to dam the Smyrna is caded by the 1 urks the j Mahmoudieh Canal, in order to pre i.iaour City " from the preponder- j vant ,i, r,inn;n(, fl)v if p..rl, i ance oi me i nristian wemeni in u., , even under lurkish misru e. inuc 1 I . , ; lofitsancientconscquence. Connect- ed by rail witli Aidin, Cnsaba and ! other local centres oftrailic.it ranks j as the most considerable port of Asia Elinor. The town was destroved by an earthquake in ITS. and rebuilt. by Marcus Aurehus. Near the end j of the eleventh century the K vzantine j first-named year 2.",u persons were j buried under the ruins of the city. in Ju y, law, also, tnere-was a se- , - ..y. f...l'.iti..iVfl..-.,oT'. ..-h lAll ril. mv .uvk.i. wi r.iiuiuttiw, ,wiv.i a a ere shock oi ean .tiuaKe ;,w men ru- , ined a huge number of houses and . left traces of its elects throughout the city. A number of ives were nisu iusu omyrtia. was uio vls:ieu by a very destructive tire in lh41.jlowine r rt to It n r- '- i r I nli 1 V ' IH.iT' ItT " T..1.. i.ro .:... 11 wa-, .?iiiyr:sa, in ..ui,, J?,, uiafc,lhe W;IV t0 C;liro h;llf Kuropeans lUarun Koszta a iinnganan. wnoi,)ein luas,sl.4Crej and ti,e;r huei iau ..ec.areu at .e 1 rK .m 1 u .,- j ion of becoming a citizen ot the Lulled Mates u was delnered from , the hands ot the Austnans by Can- t 1 e 1 e inn I rinrn h ii 111 ot tlif. ti'onn-ot-wjir ...... -..r M JlllN - s n.nerai. ,,. Itl, r. Th . obev the Klfedi-e, seeing he had sold ; -; J' -'VKt to the En-iish. ordered the uuieiai oi .ui. i. iiieoui iuiia mace , hi ii.li . i iit ri.i . ii i imr ii'.i'i in . the First Presbyterian church, which ! , was crowded w'ith people, and streets 1 iin the neighborhood were bh'M-ked j j with thror.irs unable to K-,u admit-1 I.,... Ti,. nitui 'n,..i.tJ,.i ! I. 1 1 . 1 111 KHV I (tin l ;ill , 1 cover. ! with hatid--.me I'.owers and :cra)--. The state ollieers attended j in a Poitv. s-.ecretarv laneoiii, the I . ........ , ., memin-rs t.i ins lai.iiiy aitd tne near . ...... . I ! Iriendscainejust behind the remains. ! followed bv the Lincoh. Guard 0f honor. The services veie brief, con- sistnig of niusio by a special choir, prayer by Revs. R. O. Past and T. A. Parker and a sermon bv S. A. Reed. The arrangements were sim- pie. There wa ? no effort at display, and the minister attempted no eulo gy according to her expressed wish. The senium was largely biographical and verv interesting in historical ! reminiscence. There was a general Iguspension of Susinesss. A Son's" Itevense. Richmond, Mo., July IS. Two years ago Dr. Roberts wa killed in Milleville, Ray county, by Dr. Keys, a young physician Keys was twice tried, the second trial resulting in a plea of insanity being sustained, and he waa sent to the insane asylum at St Josephs. On Thursday last Keys was pronounced cured, and returned to Richmond. Next day, against advice, he went to Milleville. Char les Roberts, a son of the murdered Dr. Roberts, was told ot his presence. He left his shop, secured a revolver and huiltinu Kevs uy, ojiened fire .nausea cy a in.na-.vay ii.ui be'K ANTON, jiny 10. A fourteen Staples, employ- 3'ar old boy named Stajiles, employ- ed as a driver on me cuim uump. , .i i i..... ..v. 1 !' V7 .. .75 " :inu s"r!" " f I Jli;. H ."Vlllt. WII.IJIIVI 1 1 - la-aava ( was caught m the traces. The ani- :- . . , .11. i ..d the bo.lv of the I.e' bounded ! mai continued towards me sutoie. asainst his heels increased his pace v . : until the atable was reached. In i the ll'.L'ht tlie boy was drained down . 1 I1....... 1 I ...lo, :rr a culm heap ieet hiL'ii. over ajirom tence and railroad tracks, up and down, across gullies, nearly 1 half a mile. When released lrom his lKition life was almost extinct, i and he lingered but a few moments. ! Sell ins tne Garlield .Mansion. ',t.,,IV,.T,.v .1,,.- Is; At .a meet- - - ; alI Associa- lti.m last evenins the Hon. m. v,....- - - , ... 1 Lawrence. M. J. Fit. K. C. Camp - In 11 K. C. Ford ancf (..A. iiovnion wr'ie ui.poiiited a eommiUee to con'-; sider the adviifability ot purchasing from the (iartield etata the residence of the late President, at the corner of Thirteenth and I streets, to be uued as state headquarters, and to report a plan fortho consummation of such purchase. Professor II. C, Spencea said that when he win in Cleveland a few days ago, Mrs. Garfield had expressed a desire to sell this prop erty, but felt a disinclination to sell it to a stranger. V Singer Cose r Cure. ! ! Ekie, Px, July 19. Miss Egerson, j of this city, licdridden for years; from a spinal disease, decided to try the praver cure, and at eight o'-! clock last Sunday evening called 1 her friends around her and told j them to see the effect of simultane- j ous prayer in her behalf, ta "515 j minutes after she arose from bed, J the first time in three years, and i seemed inectlv well. It happen - Aha l Via lLVVwr t h-it. thft arrfi-n-'mneiit for praver ' miscarried, ar.d there Krp noo offered nt the time. The lady now attributes her recovery to 'her faith. ffl IJITCII EM! iJ nilliill lUil the: i j j A It A II I PACHA DIVERTS CAXAIi SUPPLY. The itt, Too Slow in Attempting I to Avrrt iuater-Tue Strong -..... mi rr...y. I Alexandria. Julv 2U. Arabi p;)eha has diverted the Mahiiioudieh i .1 ....;K .Irl.. wjti water; but it is Uliev.-d that i .III . II Oil I'.l II J ill! A.lll"li the meuter nart of the risterns in the itiiwn luivH lH-n reoentlv lilletl. General Alison, with" several ofli-! 0ers. has reconnoitred to a point within three miles of Arabi Pacha's j positions, which were found to j VMry strong. ! M EZ.July -"J. I he tek-grapn has i been cut near Lafr-el-Dw;ir. and their ' is no communication between Ras-el-Tin and Suez. The Governor of ! Suez receives all his instructions from ! Arobi racna in the capacity ol mui- ; lsier oi ar. ine uovernor s pos.-; tion is consequently one ot great ; difficulty. j Loxdox, July 20. According to a telegram from Alexandria, dispatch pd a noon on Wednesday, the British f!,n ,-.rm,irJ,..r t,. ,lm tlP stoppel the 8uppiy. Arabi has ap , Uen beforehand with them. ; 1 Alexaspria, Juv -Every-; Xothins is Nothing is j doing and m(thjng ig known. The ! .oman wel!s ramiot bo tilled in less Ll l. nn . .. i lUan a lOrtlllgril. lllc UCtlt Call ITU- dense sufficient water for the crews ; and troops, but not for the populace, ! who must go atloat or retire to theiiurpny, wno was recently release villages. The Suez Canal and Port Sa:d are Tlmr. U t QDj ft sma,j ,njn4,0at in the canal, i and there are 12. Europeans in I Port Said, with 7KJ0 Aral. Several I hundred soldiers with field guns. under Mahmaud Samy, at Fortj Quemiel, six miles off. The town ; is literally at the mercy of the sol-; diers and people. .Two British j corvettes have gone to Port Said. ; "Arabi Pacha is calling in ah the ;t.d'ouins in tl j.,nue, ie neighborhood of! inter's TeWrnm Company lias . . . . . . .. m.t.it.t.d Ule fonowmt, ,iis, ,atoh : -Al.KKAM)fUA. Juv Lu-Omar I , Lufti, Governor of Alexandria, i has re,urne(, hm f Cairo bv way ; of Port H He has made the tol- '"'' " the Khedive: "On ! ,,niaeti at Damani.our. Tantah at.d , Mih;tA whert. tIi(. AieXilI1(ri;i ,a,. j ,,,B h;u arrim, They cut otr the ! 1 i., .,r i.,u.. t... .t .. .. 1 o.ino 01 juM-viiiis Kcv.iu.ie in.-v , , . .. .served Christians. Aram Pacha had "... . . - .caned a rneetiiiL' at Cairo ot all t;;e ! Pa.-iias, Clem.-s and Xotahlw and .M q . , . . : .lii.iL.ii T 1'a.ir-iiou?!? to IIIilNC 1' . 71 ... .. !oyes .,hul;f,,rl Uti.-h, without 1'vidu.g for his own tr.ps. and "'f'telegrams in tneir name Tne Minister ot the Interior presiueuat meeting. Manmoud Pact,a l!....,.i; ...... ll.. i .i.- ;:. ii.iiiMi.ii j ii .ii.t it-ii 1 1 1 niicetfii tne .111- cit.-sions. Nieifc llassau mended the declaration .f reeom a holy ....... i. ..... i i . ... . Y r. I L 1. 1 ll1 WTJ .IVli llil il.Tlli 1 ,, , , '. ', V ."iTriiiri.r. in. .t li". t i.-iti ..u,i.t 1 1... ! '. ; , " .e meeting appointed a eoni.nittee to go to Alexandria in order to v. ri- tt" till m'CHU-ir.li .nii ;iir-orit tli.i tx'lit-. .iivp Ii. iv.i urnnml tl.. .. '.! r.ittee of seven should start V:i theM, disn.emUred and the h St!r instant, eoinir from Car. ) to part ot tne building bad.y wrcc ISth Isniallia '' A r'isht With liili:itn. : Whipple Baiirai ks. Ara., Julv I 19. Reports received via Verde from Major Eveans, Third Cavalry, at Department headquarters, this Oiorning, says : "A troon, consisting of the Third and Sixth Cavalry, Ma jor Chaffee commanding, had an en- gagement with renegades lrom San Carlos yesterday at Chevoin's Fork, about fortv-five miles Pom Port Verde. Major Chalice, who has been following the Indians since tl.ir outbreak from San Carlos several : days ago, got them into a deep ra- j vine and a fight began, as thev had j no alternative our side are one enlisted man wounded, since dead ; five others wounded, two dangerously : Lieu tenants Morgan and Converge, Third ! Cavalry, wounded ; one Indian j scout killed, bne wounded. Durin in; the night the Indians broke, leav- j ing six dead bucks on the ground. ' Scouts report about twenty more killed. All their equipage was left ! by them on the field, and thirty j a:u i w.i ..u .uipiieate of iwi ... I 1 . ........ . ISM- iwo Head 01 norses and muies were " captured by the troops ; also six i women and children. The hostiles ! ... . . , , . ! were led hv Mattisti.-h, one ol the ; surrendered White Mountain Cibicu ! chief.. These (ire su ooni.l to lie' , ,. , f ' . ; me liuiiHiis eogageti in me recent; outbreak at San Carlos, when Chief i . ni- 1 1 Ti 1 ot Scouts Calvig was kuied. i lie j i-oiniii.-ind l-.os tolioive.l tbesf. In- ; dians throuuh some of tlie M1oftl,!',"a"""'t('"!ui',i'3t' - ! mountainous country in Arizona."' : . j i i ...... . Charlestown, h. u.,Juiy i:i. A ; ... .... V. tj A.,,, iVn. f t11'" " " - "" Chesterfield county says : "A most , ... ii ... i . i horrible and brutal murder was com j milted yesterday on the plantation j We tl un.oriicne.l An.llt..r ot Somerset bor ofW. A. Pegues, about eight miles I oKl.,'.to heret.y wrttiy that we h I tJieraw. A negro nained Ii- j hilliliain Hinson, who had been res id 1 ing on t lie piaoe wim nis lainny, ; had not Peen getting on as sn.ootri-1 ly with his wife as he si.ould. and ! had accused her of a failure on her j I pari, 10 iveeji inv in iiiiai.e yo.i. j Vi-sterday he attacked her with an i axe. but she lied to the house of her father, near bv. where she was pursued bv Hinson with v' axe in 1.1 - , - , ... 1. r- his hand, wrncn no oeganto use iree- Iy as sooii as he reached the house, jstriKing at mose w no inwriereii wiui hiia in his bloo-ly work. Tlie woman was first struck in trie breast with the axe ijHerwans receive a fatal blow en the bead, the axe b-ur- , -.if .i... i ; ,w.k ; vimr itself in-llie Bkuil in such a manner that it is said two men were j required to pull it out. Death fol-j lowed instantly, as did also the! flight of the murderer, and up to i -this time he ha not been captured, j The coroner is holding an inquest over the remains today, and the ; sheriff of this county and Auson j ! county, in North Carolina, with a! Hsse of ti fty men, are scouring the i woods in all directions for the mur-t derer." j Senator Hill's Condition, 1 Atlanta, Ga., July Mr. H ill's physicians say that he may ( live three months at the outside, but , ray die at almost any n.ornent, ! On Monday he was forced again to 1 use the tube ii. taking his food, but , 1 yesterday tooK 11 uaturany. ne is i kept verv duitt at his home on; i Peach Tree street, although several j 1 pro micent men have called on j him since the delegates to too Mate ! 1 Convention arrived. i ! Snh-'de lo Avoid Criminal l'tinih- in en t Wk Haven, Pa.. July J'). A better translation of the letter kit liv tiie suicide Duhlmcyer v" ho -hot himself yesterday afur bunting up several thousand dollars in notes j leave little room for doubt that he Was :i rrimin.il from Germany. In i: . i,. v, S.1VH. -The had .Wed I 4 ),,niittl I wanted to make ixxl i i : nil I.l' W. ,1 1. 3 -;ir lllTH III J.lllfJ II .1 I 1 was ..... , ... .1 energetically; and. as I eouhfuot 1 s..lIul jtto brou dit before a tribunal .Uld condemned I came to the conclussiou to be mv own ju.l- e for tnv A r had t( l.e mv life, j do not ,v u t tt.e f;0Vprnment to .,,.,,; u-hatvr Alt the mony 1 had I have burned up. but, unfortunately, could not burn silver." Duhlmever left S-jUO to be given to Klemfekl & Luettge, of brerllt.n, and Bcllnier & Rockhorn 0f Verden. ' Desperate Strugs' With a RurRlar. Cohoes, N. Y., July 21. The house of Charles Rodgers wac ransacked hy masked burglars last night. Mr. Rodgers surprised one of the burglars at work and a terrible struggle ensu- fd The ti knife with : waa unsucc tinet tried to use a dirk- an eight-inch blade, but waa unsuccessful. His p:i! came to his assistance and both made their ecape. A hat found, bearing the ....;i .l-.l. .. .-. ti, ;..tV.r. uumi f nuuit, nu u mv iii.u. j mation that it had been purchased a few days previous by William ! from the Penitentiary. Thesuspee- ted party was arrested at his home in Cohoi f; and in hi tKissrion wre several articles which were identified by Mr. Rodgers. An Indian Raid in Ari.ona. San Fkan isi o, Juiy U. A de spatch from Preseott, Arizona, says : "A special from the Arizona Iktno i nit i'rwn Verde states that Indians this afternoon killed a man named Meadow-., and wounded his two sons, and it is thought they will die. .Several citizens of Donto Ba ' ' ""e nt T.he Indl;UiS a.re mov' !n- io, Uc tount-v' A "U!n' her ot Indian, were seen near. -tone- sin are imssmir. .Much stock has fhe Guitean .Inmrs Want More Pay. Washi.v.ton. Julv IS. Tt. seem that the country is is p. ver to hear titV eild of (;lliteau. -nd, tilll, the subjt is revive.1 by the jurors, who . J , . -A. .,J. . nresenieu a pemion 10 11. e senate 10- . . idav, complaining thev were not 7. -.. sullicientlv compensated for their work, and praying that congress take some -P-ps to cive them addi tional pay. Their plea is that their lon aot-eiice from their l.u-iness .? ca.sionetl los.-. s beyond what is com mon to jury practices. Fatal Kl"-ion in an Aliiiili.i-.sni'. Erie. July 21. Th. Erie county Aunsii.tu.-e, co.itaininit tniee him i dred paupers and insane persons, narrowly escaped being blown up to-dav. Tiie building is tieated and i...hf..d 1 ll oil l v natural i;as. An idiot named A 1 ford Brand jot into the boiler room and turned on the.-uri-plv viiives. An eXflosi-'il eii.-lied soon after, hi which Brand w is al k--d. If: t bihlren Karally I'lieum.-!. pETERsnrn.;, Va., July 2. Thre children of Marv Dickens, Imns in vrihitm, .V.inm- were fah'llv I poisoned a few days ago, but by whom is not known. A post mor tern was made on one of tiie children and its death was shown to have been caused by poison. Fifteen I.lrew Lost. New Okleans, July 'J. The ofli- ',!5 oi' be steamboat John Wilson, whiehstruck a smur and sunk in the AtchaffaiavarivtrSui.day night,have arrived. 1 he clerk reports the lo.-s l)i hiten lives. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF Qmmtf TnrM(Tl M?d Vtiriti UUUlJioui xiuiuugu ivuuwui xviuuiui, For the year ecdlnir Jane 1st, lsri KEI EII-T3 OF TUB nUTBICT. l;,; l!;iliin- from last , ear. I 97 (0 . . OO U7 tw n; tx svpbnditx-bm or t.. oistri.t. Am -t pj,i rr tcaehors' wati..;iico oo r1"?1.'.';:":;"," 91 91 fc luel, cvntiiiri.i:ic an.i janiton. n4 " " 5ESl?: 3-. aitLiry ot Sec'y.... 'ti 00 ' - Treasurers' com. """ lu 1'lU5 of Taurer 79 w W H Wtrui, Collector lor year ending Jnae ,s" i-w. Dr. .i:.w Ti .,...- i 7 Am t paid over.. ............. .... i Kxhou..ral Ions allowed M 77 tvmi..iio.. ... iuL,,t ............. A.n;t n n .:uPu-aie . ... tt u ""P11"'6 . I i.rOllli.n I A nt ch in han.ii.ot Treasurer iu si 79 00 it".7i 62 ,)rsjr ,in)f ntntement, and hae found them cor- re1. . .IND. IV. sr t.r.n, it. n.j M PRITTS. l. a. PAitKEK TRENT, ft.. ! I Audlton. F. W. CLARK, VHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MM M . . K,,kl.t c.-... Corner Main and fcarket Jirei.,, JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. liev r .lone iM-lole. I WHS r''?. . umhru rxn,. yZ.M .n -in.itte.lto do so. as I u.ond TZr hat the police were hunting 'rXte ' PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER 13 A PUKCLY VEGETABLE run italtniiMi. n KtSerii.Crilis. Diarrhea A Sure and Speedy Curs for -0. C, Cysentenr, Crsimpl. Cholera, Summer Csinplaint. Sick r. " ... u'ruises, Soraina, Rheumatism, etc . -j, w a ni r !M. "f . r mi.. FOR ItaTtAiSAL nhJ ivrwVtfV site to use iateroBliT or externa.;, ata w-. , w a aa.ml io U R! OTICE. sianed, ,l n. UrTiUbir V'' "" tracted lij (;. f. wV,v 'f hT ,n ,1h Z je t. A. B.:yr ;i cMi,.n. ... A- BOYtR Ec..attl.ui,iIUD4. r""': Jniy t: JLH TO ACCEPT OR i:KFl SK ii !nirr, j jn; ln:rmrrl r iu Willi,, r,Br2?i!'-'r. s uiarriwl with John TutTl, .. 1 . .l fT-IU lfl m r-si.!U.K in fumbru -mT 1Ict WMt!r' .lay. thf a.h ,iav f ilZrJ, ..?l?nmt' '.. iuiw to ike the mi tM, , ?" why tii not ,hual.l b- be .ut Tnva Uxi??? JOH.X J. 1aX.7lkk! SHKP.irr-s thin, , . shiir nt i.in .1 JJISSOLUTIOX NOTICE. Natijo hervt.r fivsn iht . fTitien p,rtner, or J. W. Burnt. ttbi.re tirm name, will b rep.,n.it.l tact lLeuiM..luUon..lther,. Mrtnernhlp. ' , KKSJAMIN H. OSBoR traw ALMOM CKITTK.N. M n TVOTICE. !!ar X or lam HiiTinK uoclate.l with ma in th Lrv-tUw m ,uH H, bunk., all old ltT..untsmml be Mttini up ianw. ;m.U) ulnte'.T ur Ihej will t left in th. hBj.uf rer !cr tolleethm. J. M. LOITHEH. Stoystown. July loth, 188i State Normal School,;:, INDIANA, PA., Pio'air.Ta l'.i!)i-Kr.Ku FAriUTir roe I'm. ,lt, PAinsu Tk c ii una ma E.tTiKivt cw e? tiikib Fislo or I.4oit. Itry's. Tlire is no more noi l, pursuit than that f ' m.iulJinn Imranu rliuraoter. anil no arrwter Wat- P ta-ti man ili truly acruitul uwchcr. II you mtcn.l n lemoU, prvparw Journ.lt thor ouichly, an.l thai niaka your work plaant ant LEEi" pn.uublii lor yoiirwll auti i real ralu to other, 7 Every tea. Iirr li..uld take a full eoorw at i but M pnneasliinal .-aiKl, and fennfylranla, otlerj t. & none (uperior to that uf the Maaa Normal Sctal of Pem'i l. U!TIt)N, Beantltnl, Vnnnenlcnt ma Ileal! hint. X Bl'lLPlNa AND APPIKTESANCLS anexi-eilsii. i. IN-STKl't'TORS, experieno-il aal raonti. fui. . URAIiCATES tinil hlh wherever known u v . COI KSK OK sruiiY an.1 plan of l-uiroc ti.in are what yon nee.1 it you bare dewrminni i Uly e l-eoume an earnei and aucemtul teacher. ;j FALL. TERM WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER fth, Fur lurther particalari, ad.lress L H. DTJRLING. PrincipaL jyaauir KXTABI.IMHED IMt.7 C. T. PBAZEE, - -1 "H anW aIU vM rTl, JOHNSTOWN, PA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG GIST," :; AND DEALER IN .VIM. PEKFl'MEKY.PAIXTS. OILS -rm and Pntty. K.ilr ami To.h Bnuhes, Fiuwj arant Article. Tslet and HhaTlnv !Sva. lc. arTH't r'iuiuy .Mr.ii.-inH and Pbysn-li.ni Prearrip. ' tli.n4act-uraielyroinp.4iB.ted. aprif t. Hn; THENOEMAL TERM C inl or TBI .,,.. MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTE c?z:;s ifAcn 22 a, :sci FACULTY. KEV. LEKOY STEPHENS. A. M.. ParsiiianT, ' Theory and Praciii-e id Tearhlna. ... y BYRON W. K 1NO, Eiorution, Uei.uietry, ami Normal (rntrHjihy. P" ym; KATE KEYNoU. A. K.. Natural Philofopiiy, '," Phvi al Omiirraphy and Chemintry. t. tmy M. L. PLl'M WKK. Mormal ami .'ommen-ial .ial'. . AriUiiDr?i", Hook-aeeiilna and potaor. E.C. W A LThK. .V.iniiai ilnmnw, Idteratarc, llu-t ik! t'nl'1 State, liutury. . EMMA REE.S, Palntioa and Drswlnar. AT1 ANNA A. PALM, Piano, Orvaa and Voral Cnl t, P, tnre. ' M RS. A. S. WILLIAMS. Matron. 3'e A new brick buil.iinz. fonr atories. l'Ax4l feet, exelusirelv lor laity tioarder. A lull eoanw of lt-rture. t'rew. Suiwrintradcnt Speiael and J ad. w 11 unier are amoni; the lecturers. Ma'ir teaehtf ju.t lrom the (nMrTUiry of Mn-.ie la Boston it ut t Art and Frvm-h teai-herjnn from Paris. Nam. , .jennan teacher. Prof. Kina's r:ilnatile Elora. ' nonary trainiiiarm. ey ne ftoanlina in el uh.abont i50: In the Institute .. a.Di to i -Ji. Tuition, !0. Sen.1 for eaiahifrae and i-ircular. LfcROY STEPHENS. j mii Prwndent, the e rrible) Pennsylvania College GETTYSBURG, PA. Still 'PH E nr.it Mtu of th next Colletriate year will wit f -- t'n id all September 7th, 1882. a "5 SlllKI The Fatally of the InMitatlos is fulL Thenars, ershir of ini4.ruction Iii lilieral and tnoroaifh. The loca tion is moat pleasant ami healthy, ia the midst w a an tntelliaent and moral eoumunity, and amsal err tile hy Kailni.l trains three limes a day. The Preparatory Department, n chanco of the Principal, Kt. J. B. Forbt, A .imm M., with two a-wi-niil Teachers, fnrnlshef thor j, onsh liMtmction tor boys ami youna; men prepar ' 7 tnv lor Honiness or O.ileice elassta. StmJents ai Offlei this dinartment are ander tha sperial care o ' their instructors who rwkle with them ia the Iock. huildlnir. t or further luformatioa or Cataloirnes, Address M. VALENTINE. P. D . PresMent, or REV. J. B. Fta:HT, PriacipaL Octty.boRt, Pa., July 15, 18i -w Mi Feuale Wep, Rttstaril The only completely enatorad. flrst elasa rh for ladiea. with ii'll collecmte powers, west of the Al,-xheny Monntalns. DHIgh.rul location away from i-Iit noire and smoke. Oofnoiete Lahers tory. Superior Faculty, ete. School year-opens Kciitemtier Tin. For ratalos-ow, terms, ate., d- itreis : HELEN E. PELLETS CAP, jyiast Presklenf. rontalnlnr ahont One Hnifra and SUIn-Ji"' Arret, (lfli) tilty to hnt-IlT (a-UI acre. ". in tinrst i ia mttu i-opo.r i.u.in tm m.im onier Valley, twenty-ltse acre exeellent meadow, .1..1.. v- .-ta tolemltd antin and nastare land, be- in'irwij aides "otlicr limoer land, all Weil waterwt. lims- ntj.po i,n the lrm, ;ood frame house-, waaoa hed, ;n., , eraln hon an t kn( Larn. Situated Trom Lark port, P. R. K..4 m.le. Laootle. ?. K. R.. S nzllel. 13 jii Wet FjlrneaL one mi oi;e-haf mil, wbere Bia aaicex always IH. loifua a imu iti .u.. uj aiw.'!. CRM ay EASY. Adijresg JA3. Q. LrWMOW. Vtv Womnaail Aa., Philadelphia, Pa. Or innuire nf . W. Lemmon, Latrube.We. moralaa.1 Ca Pa. I eets-lf IW:or-. Providence. F.. I- Ill I II I I 'T I I 1 r- w -r - v 'zr-J- i, ' e the I is imm Milt I! be cl.i let. ine W; Uine; ter Ih verv ! tir ry jf fS of fleme; 'ATAl utli re .V'c t wit! IP-ill an it Ci ire M s iiniiiii P.e G weirv Trun! ) ml ! tan tl spt by r.ver 1W J'T a vy ' locks, lork, T. Mcl Tof i say I he be tetst, i han t otu-e ftliis Ttie ihault .!, Ii.i lllf;llH f W ii- Iro. ..hn I ini Ii in arti f you r are Kittle " ay ah in. nia : Impi a red' ive to Vhita 'alcfai 'miau iialit Any .ntees .-e-Jiti 1,1.1 1', nee t o Kea . Paul an.1 ; lath Salt-In iiianie dreai'f eonie K.iit-i kilt at riety. he te dieV J iit a -rk vi:: COllSbl bityirr traxoT We which an.1 ar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers