-4 ; The Somerset Herald. EH WARD SCTLL, Editor nd Proprietor. lor WEI.NESHAY. Oeti.tx-r 4, REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATi; TK'KICT. ;'VF.nv'U. JAMES A. LEAVER, Centre oounty. SECHETAItV oK lNTKHXAL AFFAin?, JOHN M. GREER, Butler county. I.IEFTKXA NT COVEnXOK, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, P.radford county. Fiiiu:N"(;i:;?MAX-AT-i.Ai:jE. MARRIOTT EROSIUS, Iincater coiint-. arniriAitv Tiaiirr. JUSTICE OF SrrnEME COURT, W ILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Philadelphia. XlXTV TICKKT. ASSEMKLV, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, Jenner township. ANDREW J. C0L110RN, Somerset borough. l'OOR HOV'SE DIRECTOR. JESSE HOOVER, Milford township. Jl'KY XMM1SSHXER. CHARLES F. RAYMAN, rrothersval!ey township. He who assails the Republican party aims at the destruction of the manufacturing and industrial inter ests of the country. There is not a free trader nor a copperhead in the Union but would rejoice over the defeat of General Reaver. The way to defeat him is to vote for Stewart. AiiE Republicans willing to strike down the party for the sake of pun ishing Senator Cameron? That is the sole issue made by the 'Inde pendents.'1 Eighteen years ago a paper dol lar was worth thirty-eight cents. Now, thanks to the Republican par ty, it is worth 1K) cents, and good as gold anywhere. The Scranton KqiuhUain reminds tle '"Independents" that no party can be reformed by defeating it, but it can be ruined and hopelessly rent asunder. It is known of all men that, there is 110 chance for the 1 emocratic Can- ' didate to be elected Governor, ex ccpt by a portion of the republicans voting the Independent, assistant Democratic ticket. General Reaver represents the great principles of the Rt )ublican party and his election will bean im portant step towards the triumph of these principles in the Presidential election of 1 SSI. The 'man who cannot prophesy what will become of the mongrel party that is bargaining to elect Coflroth, Seibert and Sorber, will lie entitled to a ehromo of the cow jumping over the moon. The tiestion before the Republi cans of this county is, whether Gen eral Reaver, with his admitted ex cellence, shall have their votes and thereby le elected, or the Democrat ic candidate shall win lb prize. The Democratic papers of this State areexpending more labar mag nifying the sie of the so called In dependent meetings, than they do on their own. This ought to satisfy true Republicans which way the cat jumps. If the friends of James G. Rlaine in this State want to see their favor ite elected President, they will have to help elect General Reaver Gov ernor. If the State is lost this fall it cannot be carried by the Republi cans, in 1SS J. Tiik creed of the Independents can be summed up as follows : Let us defeat the Republican party and thus whip the Camerons. This is ,lr.;s..le t!.es ,...lo,.;-tb,t i.b,e.,l ., , . , . . tneurt.erto ouru ...s parn 10 rid of the rats. Wr. put toevery Repubiiean voter in therot:i!tv.ti.i.i:i.-rlion : W'l.ieh lo vou j.r, fer. the Mi,e,s ..r the (..,., ..( I!....,,!.!..- tv- If.l... loruier, then you muM vole for (b-n- eral IWavtr. l:i no other way cani"to jstpoi.e it until lss;."' Ami yet you carry out your prefer-r.ee. Thk pretei.se of the Half-breed lior-res thtit they can it-form the lle j'ubliean party by defeating it, is like the doctor who l.le.1 a patient to death to cure Lini of fits. The bleeding cured the lit, but the pa tient was of iniiibtv little use to bis family afterwards. The IndejHndent say oppose personal rule in fav ular rule, and yet at their State Con vention there were fifty-one counties that had self-appointed delegates, or delegates Appointed by one, two or three men. This is popular rule with a vengeance ! 0k course Senator Cameron was in favor of Beaver's nomination by the Republican State convention, and so was everybody else, Senator Stewart inclu.le.1 -Frnnllin Ur,!. If any Republican doubts as to! The "trade and dicker" ticket ia whether he should vole for Beaver ! a bitter pill for the honest Berno or Stewart let him ask his Pemo-! crats to swallow. Not being candi cratic 'neighbors. The unanimous : dates themselves, it is not as mint reply will be, Sta wart: because the)' : i 1 L ' 1 ,,111 I'V, I" ' J I know that everv vote for Stewart is half a vote for their candidate. It j sometimes to take counsel of ; is wie the enemy. The Philadelphia Prt that has j been sitting on the fence has at last j "oi non jn the rid.t not in- wiliir. th::t Republican j partv should, oe deu-aieo loriue, sake of hipping Cameron. It will take zealous work on the part of the ',-' to make amends for the inju- rv it has dotv Genera! Reaver and the party, by permitting its columns to be used for the dissemination of "Indejenrteiit" campaign roorbacks, The editor of the Meyersdale Commercial should buy an ear trumpet; le might then, perhaps, hear the loud call that has been made for the time, place and occa sion when the IIekai.d villified the lamented Garfield. Having made good this charge, we may then give it aii opportunity to revise us His tory of our connection with the Re publican party of this county. Hurry up and buy that trumpet! Is any man fool enough to believe that if through Republican divisions, Pattison is elected Governor, and the control ot the State thereby pass es into the hands of the Democrats for the next four years, that the Re publican party can be united and carry the State for its Presidential candidate in 1 S 1 ? And yet General Koontz had the cheek to tell a Pitts burgh audience last week, that he and his friends by helping the Dem ocrats to beat us this fall, were in suring the State to the Republicans by 00.(100 majority next year. Does any Republican believe that the Democratic party can adminis ter the government of thi5 State bet ter than his own party has done tor the last twenty years? If not, then he will not throw away his vote on Stewart, and thus assi:-t the Demo crats into power. No truthful man will assert that he believes Stewart can be elected, and every well in formed man knows that the race is between Reaver and Pattison. When in Pittsburgh, General Koontz tried to incite the friends of i Major A. M. Rrown who was de feated for nomination for Supreme Judge against General Reaver and the Harrisourg tieket. The Pitts burgh Commercial Gazette exposes the bold General's duplicity as fol lows : We wmiUI shU'im' Mr Koontz that the !is lie .: about the defeat of Major Itrown for the nomination of.Iinie. in tliineek of the woods, tlie Iwtter for him. lie was one of those politii-al cowards who jiramised Major I'.rown's friends that he would Jiv-ist to nom inate him. but when the tim eaine he was not to be found. He was then a rosvertive raiidiihite for CoriL'resstiian-nt-l.ao-'e and wanted Don Cameron siijior;. S ime men prt terribly hold after the battle i- over. To read the fierce invective which the editor of the Meyersdale Com mercial hurls at A. J. Col'oorn be cause of his former afliliation with the Democratic party, one could hardly lx lieve that the now virtuous T-i.l'.i.,m4,i4 o.llfi-.f ,t-i Iiimtfdf , . , , . , ., I 4 tamed with the same stick. It was only "when Johnny came marching linii.' ..nil f.!llT..l tV:p T!i-ti'l1iir;l!l . i . i e .i idept-ndents that Reaver does not rep-j can be called, upon them. General in fixed control of the Government) 1 . 'I,. . ' . , 1 1 1 e ! . tli-it lu !i.il Ins IVmoer.-itic skin iind put on the garments of the par- ty lie is now attempting to betray. Mk. Ri.aine said in his owning .i.i..( li in V.-i!np tlvit no m;in entild . .,, i-i 1 1 i name a bill or measure which had, , . , , been presented bv the Democratic j , ., .... - party in the Congress of the I nited . States for the amelioration of any human race, or for the advancement , 11 .t it . ... of anv good, durmir the i.-ist twenty "'. ',.,, . f 1 An.l i-..t t li.iro u i tt.it fit iii.n in I nd yet there is a et of men in Pennsylvania who elaim to be his special admir rs, and who conjure with his great name, who are con spiring to throw our grand old State intc the hands of this party, and WHO ill tins couuiv ie niiiinui lu .. i c.iil 1 ,-ktt r it n U-ifl! to I 'onnrri ss . . . r . '' . l. .;U .-.t tt-itK nr. I ciiL;t iin .. - . c , (,..! people as a candidate for Governor it, in return for his support ot two J . candidates f..r the Legislature, who ! bc,ore t!,e hiladelphia convention. will also co-operate with his frieiHl8JdtfCoveretJ And lhat conven" ; tion surely did not represent the I.v a speech mm le at Pittsburgh last week. General Koontz squarely j tilte thc delegates were named not entlanjrer the interests of a pro admitted that he would rather see ! McKee-the Chairman of their State j u.ctive tarifr because, as they assert, the Democrats cirrv the State than ! have Reaver and the Republican tieket ehn-ted. Here is bis own ques-, tion and !os own reply: "I'.ut vou av. m u!e tie m within the partv, a- a .'.u,...:!ii,.,it!,(1.J, - . m ............... ... , l Dem.-r. v : that you w .11 breA : - uptb - - r .n.lo!.lRepu .l1ean party. '"W,; i :m-u.rto this I have to "s tv " 1 It is infinitely b.-tt-r - -toVtl-ie thee nt.itterc now," ,rcn !f .;..'. Ih,nl,,r;i ..( ,L, T). -Vra'.'.- ear. cnr: ij (he S'.rfe, than this unblushing apostate has the: cheek to assert, "if any one says that I am not a good lb publican he lies. j pie that it will not hurt the Repub- j the Union. jlicau party to be defeated this fall j The conspirators in this county, Some time before the Hamburg j and that we will be all the stronger j who prouose to elect General Cof Convention, Stewart was openly and j for it next year, and they mint to froth to Congress, in return for Dern- unconuiuonaoy ,or venerai m-aver s nomination, and at the Convention I....... .. . . . C f uaic jvmiiiii jor vxinirress an - ai - j large, which honorable position he had boH-d to bag. Tlie grajies be ing out of tiieir reach, like the fox in the fable, they at once pronounced them sour, and at once both of tf t lilt I of U,t.n oovji til lliese ' l.,.r.l.?.. i ,. ., . I ,v.e..er.u iv.n...ic Mateu u..re.-e. veoiy , ana is sun a very lively corpse." IcratsCoffroth pr,,lwtobein favor of believed that Davis set tire to U,e: j that if be ( Heaver) was nominated, j That is just it. freouent defeat I . 1... , . 1 place, either nurnoselv or aeeiilei.t-i that they 1 as be knew at the time lie would be. left the Democratic party a cori.se. ItIim kr.nw th-.t wl.pn f..r...Mi...i... ial' ! or of ihp-i he would tike the stump in his suit- and riotbiii2 else. Dcfrat. ntt.r.!.i...e 1 r , .' , . . ! V 1J., 4; 1 1 1 1 1 ,. , .. ... -ia--"- pLira-runiiiciu "rm"" -iNniiE iu t'uiuilv e i.ut, .iu.ee eu.ue anu men ly uenioraiizea it. and it has no:f,w.,fi.ri,w.(i -.i .. . .-. . . 1 rr,, r, , ,. , . ' v.. .iuiVVUOII J.11U VCl 111 TC" with them. The Reprblicaiis of chance to return to power, excentbv i torn for l.in i. tn : Franklin County beat Stewart as a the assistance of Stewart, Koontz & the Committee on Invalid Pennon delegate to the Convention, and the ; Co. It is a delusion and a snare to he supported "Sam Randal a-ot! I State Convention declined to nomi-; claim that any party can be reform-1 er vrmd Pennsvle-.n!-. j"" v v-jiiciu.ieti lojuiai deieat lias reiormed t? It is ; I " my U defied I and cumraen to their palates to be: - 4 ordered to swallow Seibert and Sor- j ber. They have no objections to the Independents carrying out their j jpart of the bargain by voting for jCoffroth, but as to their being hand ed over to the Parson and the Cap-j tain in return. Not anv of that in j be-'theirs, thev h with many s'.range cuss words. v lien one ol tne old J ron heads , comes in froai the country then the i band begins to play and the "boys" j 'gather round to see the circus. With j mrmy Grange oaths and much vio- j j lent gesticulation we heard an old j Democrat, a delegate to the late con- i j vention declare to Chairman Fisher j the other day that he had but one ! vote, but he'd be dashed, dashed, if! that could be sold or traded off. Iris a matter of deep importance to the Republicans of tnis county ; ti,,it th... .,.,1,1 1... ......r!,. 1 sented in the next Legislature. The State is to be newly apportioned for Members of Congress, Senators and Assemblymen, and this apportion ment will stand for ten years. It is reported and we believe with truth, that Seibert and Sorber are pledged if elected, not to co-operate with the Republicans. This is the reason why Coflroths convention refused to nominate candidates against them, and why the Democratic leaders are urging their election. If they should Eucceed, their votes might assist to place Somerset County in such dis trkts that for ten years we would have to submit to be represented by Democratic Senators and Congress men. We take it that Somerset Re publicans are too smart to vote for these kickers, and thus place a Dem ocratic yoke on their own necks for the next ten vears. The Republican party has had control of the State of Pennsylvania for twenty-one years. When it came into power, it found by the reckless mismanagement of the Democrats, a debt of over forty millions of dollars was hanging ovtr our heads, and that enormous taxes were bc-ing im posed upon real estate and personal property, to meet the interest on this debt, and pay necessar' expen ses. In the twenty-one years that we have controlled the State, beside meeting the extraordinary expenses incurred by reason of the war, we have paid three-fourths of this Dem ocratic debt, and have, at the same time, relieved the farming and pro ducing classes of the burden of tax ation imposed on them by the Dem ocrats. And now the Republicans of Pennsylvania are seriously asked to deliver the State Government over again to this worthless Demo cratic party, that robbed and op pressed the people. If Republicans want to restore their old task mas ters to power, the eaMejt way to do so is, to divide their vote, and throw part of it away on John Stewart. We ask honest and wise men to think this matter over, and we know they will dt ide not t ) again deliver jttie people of Pennsylvania into the bands of the Philistine It is a favorite assertion of the In- resent, toe t uoiee 01 trie ioiue, nii-i 1 1 ' .. t .i... ,.!. .: ... ,.r .i i j was made the candidate solely at the dictation of Senator Cameron. This is downright lying. Reaver was the fir.-t choice of seven-eighths of all the delegates in the Convention, and the second choice of the balance of 1 , . them, and to say that Cameron, in . rime oi tiie uiuri ittiiiiii iiLauirt " 1 him in some of the counties, could control all these representatives of the people, is as ireposterous folly 1 1 ' 1 . as it is bald-headed lying. It suits these demagogues to thus magnify " r. . Cameron's power when it answers j their purpose, while the nfxt mo-j ment they deride him as being total-' ly insignificant. I,. . , , .. 1. i . . .. t ,1 .1.4 .ut let us ask toese Independents, 1 whom does Stewart represent? He ! ; was sure v not the choiee of the tieo-i ' r.ln Ha :,. nnt ho,,r, nf ! tl, I"" " 'V I,wl"e- 1,1 "ny-one counties oi tne ; Comnnttee-and in the remainder, j lne legates were sell elected or clxoem ny three or lour persons, or - " " -y ..n.e .1" wht prolessed to represent others "by Utters and by proxies." repents ,)1C ; '' r ' , choice of the people, is as absurd t.s j lo ass,rt lll!lt Reaver does not. No : 1: 1 .. C f. .... , jinuiuai ior oovernor ot lenn.-vi- Viiuia WJU 'vpr flearly lesign.Ue.l as the peoples choice, before tlie j meeting ol n convention, ' l'eneral t:lVer. Stewakt and his followers, and ; notably Koontz are telling the jieo - . me democratic party that has en- j countered defeat for twei.ty-oneyears ... . . e fiv i.t..at 1. , i..v... - , ...7 uw' "t r mdn 01 nse, that the ... c mauoeratic party, although defeated for a score of years, is as corrupt, as! i unreliable, as worthies f. a .... ! u -.o Vl;il - J was. 111 he or anvr.no il.ir c... t-7 i. on .J i no (It IPM .11t-.fl.irtit.ii !!.... by its opponents, as the Republi cans have defeated the Democrat?, but it is quite another thing for a party to be defeated by it-self, and by reason of its intestine broils. A " party can stand defeat by its enemy and come up again anti again, re- united, because they all fell in the same cau.se, but a revolt in a party or against a government cannot be easily healed. The hardest thing on earth is to forgive a traitor , or fc-r- 'get his treason. The Democrats re- volted against this government j twenty years ago, ai.u meir irtaxm is not forgiven yet Let Mr. Koontz re-read the history of the late war, and study its lessons, treason to party or country is always odious, and traitors and true men can never cordially re-unite. This generation must pass from the stage, before the men who are now plotting to destroy the party, or their damnable work, will be forgotten or forgiven. That General Reaver was the choice of a very large majority of the Republicans of the State as their candidate for Governor, is proven by the fact that be was nominated with scarce a show of opposition by a large preponderance of the delegates directly chosen by the people. There is not a shadow of personal hostility to him. The only excuse that the Independents give for opposing him is that Senator Cameron is for him. This is so. Senator Cameron is always for the nominee of the parti'. Suppose Reaver is beaten, how does that pun ish Cameron more than it does all other true Republicans? Cameron is not a candidate, and will not be, if ever, for three years. Suppose Cameron is the terrible fellow they say he is, will sensible men destroy the party for the sake of whipping nppm him ? If he is the Jonah on board the Republican ship, which is the most sensible thing to do, to sink the ship and thus drown all on board, or to throttle him and throw him over board? It is the merest baby-talk to speak of defeating Reaver and de stroying the party to get rid of Cam eron. The man is an idiot who talks thus, and the people who can not see through this thinly disguised attempt to destroy the party, are dupes. Sensible men know that the thing to do is to elect Reaver and the whole ticket, and then at the next election choose members of the Legislature who, if the peopie desire j it, will elect another man to the Senate, and thus the party will be rid of Senator Cameron. To do anything else is to play in the hands of the Democrats, and the Independ ent bosses well know it. General Koontz made speeches at several places last week, ostensi bly for the kicker's ticket, but the reports of them show that they were mainly devoted to feeding fat his grudge against the Camerons. He has raked the gutters for all the" mis erable, dirty charges which the Democrats have fr years been hurl inor.it fli.m.rsl riin.ron nod flints j congenial employment in retailing ;them to audiences composed mainly of that party. He does not attempt to furnish the slightest evidence of the truth of these slanders, but as- . . ... slimes Ihein to true :m! t icni"": ' ' . . ' bases his argument, if argument it v-uiiicioii is nut (iii:iiioi ioiii -m;oi e, 1 ' " : , ,.r e. , living in the shades of private life, i 1 'i.i .i:.i Jand has been out of politics for .J1"'' opponents begging the ques- i , ,, 1 ' ,. tion will sav there was a difference, ; . numlier of vears I he unneiiiliness e 1 1 " -i 1 , iiumutr tii u.ir. . ine uruii.ii!. me. CtiirhtRl was tor herman and Rea- the base cowardice, the meanness of thus reviling an aged and honored citizen, in the retirement of private .,,.,. life, must disgust all right tlniikins , " uirn hii'mum ir .ii. iv on i uihv J, ll.Llin. A&VJ1, 1W111.4 Vlllll.l. lVOOlll. like to have all the savory scandals that are afloat regarding him, dished up and served out to audiences from the stumj)? How quickly would he invoke the law of libel as a shield and a sure buttress of protection, Senator Don. Cameron is in active political life, and all hs public acts i- . rr . . are sjojeets of lair comment and j criticism, but it is the revenge of a n.-i troon to stril-n ..t bttn tt.rtun-t. I " """n" i(lo l..o. ..f I,;, ....,..t.i.. r..,i.. w ".noauir i.linri. . Thk. Democrats and their allies. the Indej.endents. are trvintr to ni.lke tlf. pt.OJ)Ie btH t):it I)emo. cr;ltic BUCCt. in IV-ni.svl vania would ; a1 our , c ar(. ?tryiV,Y for ,,ro. tection) anJf u u therefore, the in- ! terest of all politicians, to profess themselves m l.ivor ot that policy. I It is true t!l!ll o!iticians of all 1.1- i ti.: ... t... :.. e. V V " "l' vr of protection, but it ,s a memora- Me historical fact, that Polk, Dallas and Shunk, were eleel-d on the crv ' lf r),iM.t;()., :m(i .i.... .... s Werethev in power than the tariff of e, before the is 12 wu repealed by the .--wline V 000 P a"C' 1 1 'V . : ,',:ni',K,-I. September '2,. great tion as ., r V 1 , ',ft,n8; question, and Secretary hurz thu. prairie fire is rairing in this county, lion, as . is vote of ice Presnk -.t Dallas, a j withdrew the lands from settlei. ei.t, h ,sw ,le,troyed much farm proper ! Pennsylvania Democratic protec-! pending the consideration of the t , and threatens this town. Dr. II. ii 1...1 t ; tionist, and ruin and desoiatbui were 1 brought upon all the industrial in- l terebts not onh' of this State, but of j ocratic votes for Seibert and Sorber ! well know, that while like all Demo' . e . . ,mi, .111 H- spr nr-.i trior .'orwi.. j made Fernando Wood i ' -r 1 iLinudtir rood, of New York free trml i tl 1 ' free-trader in the, ol the Uimmittee j then the leadin House Chs (airman 'eat ... oi H1IV8 ahfl t f9n U.I.1.I. l.o.l .. ' ' v.. .... -.- . . 1 t liou VOOI llUMVe cnarge of tlie question ofi.r'. 'V. ",.C.,.,.",.,1,,:". -"'iii.m. protection CnTr..th r u,. i .1 CZLl t. of the wolf, and now he turns up ! again as the dearest friend of the throttled victim. Actions ppeak louder than words, a r.d the man who votes for, or allows his vote to be . ' . 1 ' . ". I '4 -I traded ofl to Cor? rot b, does it with tlie full knowledge that while pro- i fessinirtobe forprotection.be will! . , . x- 1 tionai Convention, resolved that it, favors 4ia tariff for revenue only." SrrwAur, U'i'i.KK, Ko'St .'v- are prancing round the State s ssert - in g that General Beavtr an I the! other members of the Republican state ticket were all "slated" in ad- vanceofthe convention at Ilarri.- burg, and that they all owe their nomination to Senator Cameron. AsjWebo, second and tuird ehamber againstthis campaign lie of the In-! )a; ; t'bnmas Collins and lrvin ,"" , . , Ir t , w DaijCju, cuoiu bovs : Samuel Brown, dependent bosses, Hon. John M. i , , , , - ,.,.r.. 1 ' tic rousiuuout ; James Kardo, carpen- Greer, the Republican candidate for ur . v'il iaui U'estmaktr, second Secretary of Internal Affairs, said in engineer; two cooks and two assist a speech which he made at Reading ants. last week " for the first time I tell "this audience that I wrote to Mr. " Cameron before the Convention and "asked him for his support. He " answered me frankly that he could. " not support me, and that I should "not be a candidate. Stewart and " Lear answered my letters, proniis " ing me support and encourage "ment. Tom Marshall gave me "sixteen votes. I got none from "Dauphin, Lebanon or Lancaster. ' I challenge any one to name a "single delegate that Mr. Cameron " ever asked to vote for me." Thus, one by one, the roses fade. Will Mr. Koontz have the honesty to make a note of Mr. Greir's state- ment and change and revise his statement? There is an attempt being made 1 s of PeoPle wbo st'le tIiem !lves "Garfield Republicans"' t to convict General Reaver of treachery in voting for General Grant at the Chicago Convention. It has been proven by the very people called upon by his opponents to testify against General Reaver, that tlie people of his own district, who knew his friendship for General Grant, proposed to allow him to exercise his own judgment ratjicr than to press upon him their preferences, and he was sent to the Convention to act independently (br the man of his choice. The Honesdale Citizen well puts the situation as follows: What then, after all, is the odium ...i. ..... i ,!,....,.!.... f.; i. l- . , .:ist ,,.. , rver? r, u not that he actid treacherously to his friends or constituents at home, it is not that Ins actions as leader ol tlo 1 on vis vl e-i r tru t i.in u-firn contrary to either good public or party jiolicy. It is simply that while a large number of Republicans in Pennsylvania favored the nomi nation of Mr. Rlaine for President, : d i-ot d tin' water in sheets over the General Reaver and numbers of j decks, and their roar as they whirled other equally good Republicans fa-j around, ivitn the rattleoi' everstraiu vored the nomination of ( Jeiieral j ed machinery, could be heard in tht Grant. In this respect Gen. Reaver i cabin and on siiore, even about the acted exactly the same part that General Garheld did as leader of the Ohio delegation. That delegation I out in the struggle of wheels and was divided also. A large number j engines. The shouts of men, the of the people and delegates favored ' screams of women, the cries of chil the nomination of Mr. Sherman in dreii and the roar of the flames made opposition to Mr. Rlaine. Opinion! a Mine of the most heart-rending in the State, however, was divided, j confusion. Men jumped overboard and some of the delegates, like those j to escape the tire ; women became from Pennsylvania, favoring Rlaine, j insane with fright and rushed into broke away from the leadership of j the burning stale rooms only toper- Garfield and cast their ballots for the .Statesman from Maine. Is Gen- I ril flit-iudd 1 1 u. r.d. n- tt"k I if eh :i r.-ru.l wit! wrong-doing, because he refus ed to vote for Mr. Rlaine tnd strong ly adhered to his own choice and ! e I.;.. .....,.:.... ti.. tu.tt u 111.01 v u ii.--.io..iate. . i ue . J ..... . ! are also parallel, but some ot ! vt-r was for Grant. Very true, but both were opposed to Rlaine. And has not General Grant, who saved the nation from disruption, as well as the Republican partv from defeat in its rberisbed nriiicintes .-is tn-ieh - 1 1 - standing in that party as Mr. Sher- man, Mr. Rlaine or any other leader ! who bus ilevoierl his tobiie p:ih it ! :..,.., ,, t. .. to i'..s 1 11 1 vi e tr. i.'ii uui iiMit-oeuo.-iit ............. , .. . .... . . friends consider it more dishonora- j St. John's, on the St Paul, .Muitie-; """" 7" "''.'"IT ble to have a patriotic feeling of grit-! aiiolis ;tnd Manitoba Railroad, this ! A DMINISTRA TOR S NOTICE, itude and friendship for General j morning, a locomotive became un- j ttate 01 chariet wiert. ure ..r jenntr town Grant than a political fellowship nianageal.ie and was abandoned by! ""P Jk'j- with Jefferson Davis9 If so their . - 1 " 11" -, claim to be Republicans will never ho !ief..r,t..,t t lenst Iwtt.M iieoohw.f t J ........... the North, and tiiev should ro where they belong, into the Democratic , . : i i . partv. which occupied eighteen ve."rs - . . apo, the same plallorm they are ,. . .1 ... . , . ;. treading upon today, the deuutica tion of Grant and all who bore arms for the safety of the Republic." Dakota Ijantls Washington, September 2S. The sor Allen's balloon escaped at seven Secretary of the Interior has decided I o'clock this morning with the Pro to reopen for settlement a large tract j fessor in the basket. He had no of agricultural land, embracing about : anchor, nor had the preparations 10,(hX),Oi!0 acres, in northern Dakota, fr the journey been completed, and which vas withdrawn irom settle - ment several vears atro by Secretary Schurz. This tract once formed a part of the great Sioux reservation, I but was purchased bv the covein- ment from the tribe. Portions of it ' for 80rae vears past h;ive det o oc. u- ried by 'the Turtle Mountain In- ' dians, a roving band of the Chippewa' ! tribe. Several years ago these In- ; d.ia,nS Pre?enU'd a tlili"'' f:":ir r"?"l.lu oceopaney 01 me i,tno in, claim. Secretary lelierdeenles that the claims of the Chippewas is in- valid, and reopens tlie lands to set - tlement. 1 1- !aiv ICat rihnrirtn Detroit, September "2G. The jail here was burned last night, anti C. Davis, confined therein, for wife oeating, perished in the flames. It PlIILADFLPHIA, Sent. 2i. The ImvI 1 Oil,- . ,,iV ..... ilice have arrested (,. W h.taker. sj residing in Paschal ville, near the !i-jcity limits, charged with poisoning v his wife, Jennie, aged forty-four - j .- .... - j.'ui .110 villi... i-i. 1. avsoi l- twenty-fr; -Mary, nineteen ; ' ' I'rtha; W't, "nd Wil- h,, two vears. A boarder, named ayson Cooi r, nineteen years old, . . . i ' - was also HOI-on.it S,.rr... ..f r-- ,.. ill.: ioin.n,j . uisa irpeu u lntaker j-hiee-I art n- :c in the bucket of water with which tea was made. li II I tin . A STEAMBOAT HOEROB. j twkxtv-oxk mtsoxs EL'RXKi) to ukath ox thk Mississippi lllYKK liULOIV YICKSBCltU. . Trauic. ,...,1 oflho ubert E. Iiee. -N'KW Okleass Sept. 30. The steamer Robert E. Lee was destroyed ly file t!iiny-live in ilea below Vieks burg ear! v ihis moruirig. So far as ca.i l.e icu rued twenty one persons :v.eie winy. 1 iniMiiis nuunu ! ...- . . , , 1 .1 ti . were io.-;. lt;e peons known to Lai. ill 1'asM.litils -lr. 1 (.liter, ul 1 M.tvsviii.', K : .Mr .McCieilau, ol" New tii(;ii;s; Miss Adams, music ro-.t her, or. her way to Raton Rouge; uu infant ol .Mrs. Searle, of lcks buig, and two colored women. Steamer hands Frank Jones, fire- . ili;4n OL-helia Jones aiid Martha now THK STEAMER COINED. The Lee left Vicksburg yesterday evening for New Orleans with rive hundred OaJes of cotton and a large list ot passengers. She had left New Orleans uu the up trip last Tuesday, alter having been overhauled and repainted. A crowd of people had Peen at the Vicksburg whart during the evening to look at the steamer, t;nd fully a hundred persons had waited to see her start on the down trio, the tirst in five months. The boat pulled out into the stream, with lights ibazing from every window, and as she o;ltjel-t.j lieauwav and started down the river the crowd on shore gave her a hearty cheer. Witiiin a half hour tlie lights fad ed from the windows one by one and souii all on board were asleep, except aH(J ut An ,,ur paSs!ea jam the great steamer was rushing jdown the river with her old-time .ex-d. duck in the pilot-house niiowed the hour of half-past thre e when the dark outlines of Point Pleasant loomed up through the darkness. Just opposite the point the pilot saw a littile gleam upon the water, close by the steamer's side, but he paid r.o attention, thinking it was a falling spark. A moment later he detected tlie odor of burning cotton. Refore he could open tlie door to look outi-ide a fireman rush ed to the hurricane deck, shouting ""Fire !" Almost simultaneous with his appearance a sheet of Maine shot U into the air and disappeared. Refore the crew could respond to tiie d.irm, and betore the iorce-pumps i could beset running, the cotton bales J were ablaze, the fire having spread !w':th incredible swiftness over tlie i ,;li"u'l wou'1 work to:t!1 l,i,rls i"t ine I mat. a k.u:e with heath. j The ilames spread so rapidly that all thoughts of savin? the stearn-r were aOando'ied. I he clnel lope ! u-u -ifi-te Tliii tiil.it s or 1 11 1 i-n-L- ; into the wheel house and rang t-.r -lull .-peed. 1 he engineers opened tlie tliroilles wide. Inen Pe'aa a race with death. The great wheels roar of the Haines. The vessel trem bled ami shook ; window panes feli lsb. In the midst of all the confusion ami the shrieks of the passengers the pilot held the steamer straight for the Yucatan plantation and never! ,. .. i.- ii, .1 . 1! reiintpsnen HIS no;u upon toe Wlleei i :i i i - uuiu toe miu f nus le.ieiie-ti .... ls many as could save tehmseives jum- 1..1 . 1 7 ped into the water and swam ashore. in a short time the steamer was a .- mi . t t mass ot rums. The steamer J. M. (White passed the wreck about 0 a. i m. and took the remaining passen- j gers ana crew to tcksburg. S. C. j Rawliugs and Robert Smith, pilots, 1 I were both burned and otherwise' hurt A 1. una way Iax-oiiiolive. I VivwiPot u s.iiti.intier OT At. the engineer and fireman. It made .1 -.. W.'l... ..... ;i 1.. the run to nim.-tr, seven iii.ies lis- tarit. at a tremendous t oeed alld . . came in collision there with a ca- hoose occupied by three men. The CiUmm.m w.i.s ctmiplett ly wrecked i . i - I - 1 . - l . I atjo one oi tne men, iviuaro i.n - tn - 1 is, was kineii. t lie others were not 1 serioii-iy injuria Kiiniiiii Away. Mu.i'oitp, September 27. Profes-: 1 the vri ves were not in working or-j ; der. hen last seen the baloon was I ; passing lvist Douglas, going south-1 ' 'es lne tiaUooil laudeii about ! milts from Putnam, tauin. It! .two pa-l r Putnam very lovdown, and the Profer M-euid to be all nul.t. Itoastetl. KkIHTKMi. September '27. A great' I,. Towne, fonueriy of Chicago, and , Zacbariah John, formerly of ""Taylor ; Ridge, lib, were surrounded by lire ; on tlie prairie and endeavored to run i their team through the flames. The ! 1 . 1 1 1 1 -. . inor.-es snien suddenly, and both ! men were thrown from the wagon. ; Towr.e's leg was broken, and he was ' smothered and burned u a crisp. ; John, escaped, but was most terribly imnaii Two CotTiiiM. amtowoc, September JS.-The! xciteinent caused by the crime of Hi lieek who l,r-iti.t.l liw .l if.. wi'tl. nit ax. l.fij lio.n ir.crMd l.w o tin. ' ' v.. ...... v. , 4 i- gular eontioversv. Half the popula- tion claim the reward of $-2,f-U offer - : ed for the capture of the murderer Rival parties heid inquests over the - - - - - ... ..... mii v , .1 1 rio n-i u I wo hearses and two eot!ii.s were at the funeral ut the same lin.t, and two graves were ' dug. A rLdit was imminent at the g,1Ue. The murderer was arrested .. II... u.iu-oii ii.ni.lIMMhSUCUIIVlVlinillM ... i ne.:.ed now their is talk of Ivnch- the former, to make sure he '.Wo nut escape through the quarrel of the law officer Faii.ih-l Mnhlh.n Keeper TT . i Q'. Ef.Kt-, Sept. 2H. A rcitort has 11 i. i . been brought by a pa-,,, .steamer from Uird Rook Lig!)., in the O'ulf, to the eiuct that telegraphic commu- nication with I-ird Rock has been interrupted or broken and the lis;ht-j keepers' boat smashed, thus cutting otf eon net.' ion with the mainland. iiul all means for procuring pr'V!s-t ions. The party on the Koek, niun bering eleven persons, had been without bread for twelve davs. The wis ,. , . . , - , ls;e;aii'TSiii'p!ie! t!ie i.uiilt.ed paity , , . 1 their pressing wants Tragedy. Vi -v Yoi,-.- Sei.teil.er ? A special to an evcnn.ir paper d; ...... , -- laiCU l lampion i rossmos. in., ko ia. . . I. .... .l...tMl a the session of the R.ll'tist AsrOCl- ". ' , .,' . i atinn vesternay, Jerrv t oxttnd lew - is P.ry'son tiuarreled "in the church, nulled revolvers atil opened tire, Rryson was mortally wounded and; wmiA famniy jhdt ami kiiletl I ox. " !T ------ D.iL 1 " 1 : ...... ..,T,-ntj llnA Willi toe., in .1 ie .mura. woman was shot in tier oonnet ana 1 V.lit'er "r-red the minister a oui.tt grazed tne imm.-ttr. . Taken the Stump. O.MII Sept "'7 A committee of ., , ,- u ir. the .National Oman S ULIrage As- siK"iation is in conference with a committee of the Nebraska associa tion to plan the campaign in Ne braska. Miss Anthony, Mrs Saxon, of New Orleans ; Miss Hindman, of Pennsylvania: Madame Nevman, of New York; Miss Phobe Cozzens, of St. Louis : Mrs. Shattuck, of Ros ton ; Miss Foster, of Philadelphia, and Mrs Colbv, ot Nebraska, will speak until election. Narrow list-ape. Durillt: the HiMMl OU ;UUrl:iy evening a train aillie.i at- 1 leiiiuu, : : : ... 1 .. T,.. ... N. J., on the AlllOOV IJlVlsnm Ot the n i i, - " I i 1 ennsyivailia UaiirotlO, anil as Se'OIl n t'ii li.uen'er-, landed the riill" a.-. t.ie jm .-ener, l.timui uieri-i o water extinguished tiie lire in tne locomotive. n... tr iin Ii ii'.Ij i,rl,t tram nanus, eini in nnmber. could do nothing, and they went to sleep in one of the cars on the cushions stretched across the tops of the seat-. One of them was awakened by his hand falling into the Water Oil li'ditilr' a hllllP ".hey e , . , . 1 , found the water rusnmg in at the windows. TheV Were about to CUt . .i , an outlet tnrough the rooi when as "istT'it'e arrived Mid they were taken " ' c ' . i on in a boat. A short time alter tlie water rose above the r mf of the cars. Coronal inn. Lon pax, September L,;. A V na newspaper jubli-!ies a story in effect that the emperor and Km press ! ,, of R'.Wsia Were swretlv crowned dll- ; l-.erronr.ne. in the Itt will . . . -f an-l tr-taii'erit ol An-irew M::-ler. Ui ot aale rm their recent viit to Moscow. If townthip. s,Wi.i r- umy. ivun'i.. de.-t . i-ie i .;ti . .l!r.' unotr-ine.i Kti--utor r t i-l it-eae.i. m ill oih-r tlie emperor survive- till the pubhv : ,ittJ tt,.y at ,e Wi.t... coronation the secret ccremonv will tai i aerea.i on be considered void. In the event bis tleath, it Will bp n?ade public, SO - i !-jt- i. - :is to avoid any ln.icu.t v in pro - I Haimii-ff the Cz m-witch Alexander is the lawful suc-e-s r of the crown ei monarch. A Self- Oirt'eiMieil Murderer ClUCAOO, September 27. Mr. Dyniewicez, editor of tlie Polish pa per here, surrendered himself to the authorities this morning, saying he had just killed a man. His story is that after rising he went out into the front yard, and was there attacked by a tramp with a club, and that the tramp followed him into the house and struck his wife and daugh ter, whereupon, in seif defence, he got a revolver and shot the tramp in thw breast, instantly killing him. A VALUABLE FARM FOB SALE InSomerte: townthlp. Soraertet t.V, Ha., tlve tnilet east of ?iiiit-rjet, on the Jnnrrtet and Ke-lionl turnpike, a-lioininn lan.lt ol Wm. Will, I Daniel Keller. Daniel Kiiuniel. John (tuinr-ert 1 an.l iith.ra i.inl.imn r .l.mr 'i.l u.tra n .. ...a j Hearand i k:..i ttate .,1 cuitivaiion and the I halan" well timiieretl ; alMiut 4 1 The tarm iaweiia.iai.te.tr. j """"n- it nearly all ua.ten i innettoue: a 150.1 iimetune ou tu leetthivk. three teet .! or Kruiii ur stoi'k .erluM with coal ami tuarry oienil: vein if t tod cual on top of it. tn 'T i irr camp and other out haiiinntra'. a thrivintr'ap. yoUni? apple orehanriu-teominn int.. hearing ..1 ninety-aix trees, artpiumt, peachet, urapet, t-. ai.su. I A trart of tlml.er Un 1 l.iylnir about ten mllet j northwt-stof Somer-ei. ailjoimnu; lan.lt of A lira I nam Heam. John J. Ilaker, and o:h-rt, eontaln- I inir at-mt a 1 arret. For dinner inlorina-.ion call on, or addrett S. .1. BAKK. Somrr-el f. f. i acsr?0--.'ni Ltertof adminittation en the h..ve ttate navmit leen itr.nte.1 ti. the un.lrr-lne.l hr the t,r..pr au-.tmruy. nou,-e i, hereiiy im0 t "thote lnl"" tothetaia ett.Te ... mae lmine.iate payment, an.l mo navinic rlauitt or (lenian.it aaaintt it u. present them .law aii.itirai.i for , TemaiVonVn ' w11' ,!- AAKiiX BIjlinill, A-iuumtiraior. ; SeP1 iZLsTSW C3-OOIDS! I NEW GO.DS! AT G. R. PARKER'S. Fur Cilii'iies & iinj;li:itiis, ; T( ;. R. I'AKKKR. Kur r.l.-aeheil ,t I'nl.l.-aclieil Muslin-, t.O TO ti. R. I'AKKKR. F'or heetinirs .t Pillow Case Muslins. ;0 TO ti. K. I'AKKKR. ror IJleaeln-d, I nlileiu-l.ed, P.n.wn lead Colnrwl Cotton. (JO To ii. R. I'AKKKR. For T;:lie I.inen. Napkins ,V Towels, CO To ti. R. PARKr.K. For Nii-eA Cheap Pros iii,Is, (It) TO O. R. I'AKKKR r',,r ,,lt! IV-st ,t Cl!enest Colored .t I'.laeU CiL-litni r.-s in Town, CO To i. K. KAKKKK. Fur Klaek (i!ks A Satins, (JO TO O. K. I'AKKKR. For r.laek Velvets A Dress Tritiiiiiinff. GO Tt O. R. PAKKKI For Kuril A Plain Woolen Flannels, I GO TO G. K. PAKKEK. For Caimeres A Tweed.-., GO TO G. K. PAKKKK. For Iliwiery, Gloves A Handkerchiefs, Go TO G. K. PARKER. For Cliildn-ns' tailiet' A Gentlenif lis derwear. ;" T ' ,l' ,,"l'"i i.iank. t.s. I tilt TO ti 1! I'll'l l l' I v.. .. . 1- - p. tuii: x 1 arr.i-1 1 arzit, ;o T. c K PVPKFR ! ,. .. ' I ' j To c. iu PAKKKK. " l"1 ' ' iiiKAPAM i 1 -?n 4,0 s' Got iL GtKipS, TO G. R. PARKER. Sep. T.. Jan. t WANTED! F.Df nrtlr, nliaM mo to wil Fn.lt Tran. Grap lnM, Mirut. Hir. tir. (loud aalarwt an-1 xiBa paid. AUilrrH at nc. SpjT Si J. LaCLASE. j TSTRAY NOTICE. I sf m strv!oit on th premie of th onr-iim, J. fusner'.tTuniiip..t..u Awriwtiii. iw ' ii.i Zr 1 vaaraold wlilt rtar .u ha.l. about j iJijKSSS h.rt.y 1 Pr..riy,n.i py. dint. HArMS j s-tits. is. ' ' smcr . jrcLTOR'rf SALE. Jj4j Ol-' Valuable Farm, iris f H l TWII I.t. By rirtue .r (he powr cir.tatne.1 In Ihe liM ' ill ana lc.-imr!it ti J'jiin ttHikr. l.tte f win ana utmrM A j,i.n t..wuiiii. J.n r- cuuniy. ra. on.u.r..v.ni fcx-mcr.. ..f aU dfi Th . e, U Ues - , 1 "" at 1 o"clock p. m.. th following .!evlti! real -j late, ol .lr-e.l, to wit : i tiiwushiis .merset county, V. ii-'bonit I in.'. I lit. lMjiiieie.iu c-i -"-- . jj.,,,,,,. m.imi t unni.nniim. i'iimi (m-thlM to irmatn a lien n ri.. Mltrhrli. HenrT uuiikln miKt mra.nn n ,.,re,, , , K.i ,ut t i-uinv.i- ' Hun. n.l weil waiter-l 1 nere Isb liur .K,t vein : ot l upenea an.l tit iti' werKun er-lrr. :,kmJ huu,jW.lB,lu.,rr atK,ut i.uj. t.uhi ; tgHtt ' j TWO-STORY FRAME IIOCSE, inilUO Um Mini ""lei -7U LL.V.41' . ll.B..-. ..uurr-- ' . a..!!..!! h..!i itn thi .arm and ConvtS rn.. .ml fithoroiithuii.!iiiir.. with an aimle , ,1 u cloWth, H. . Ka.l- ; M. So- - A "rtain mil ppK-rty nown a the . wlk(jr Ml , m,)MUat trur.. . ,: thr .-..ry j traiuo t.uiiaiiiK lu xowtopter. wilh a never uiIiiik ! nicuntaiu iratu ol trei.li wier. in: W he.e rreek. with m splemli.t water power. ! a koo-1 Inline uweliinw hwiH, almnt 2 arret ot lan.l. ol WUI--JI about U a4-rea are la meadow. Htuaied in i '"' lariuti.a; comuiualty, m uiilet fr.ia I rsuia , wn . . u. K. K.. 1 ullo ir..m Hame.:vili-, - niilra irom ontluen.-e. mi let troui Littonbunr an-1 3 niilet irom J'eter.-'liurit. with jtMi ruiiis lelin. to ail the puoiH- oiat. o. J. Twi certain lota of ifftmnd in T'rMna N.niUKti, kui.wa at Not. U aixl 1.x). lroiitin n farlt ttreet. with a two tti.ry (jlank hom. a iel stable ani otuer outbuiluun llicreon ereele-l. -TKSt.MX- i Ote-third In band and the remainder In three equal annual i.ijiu.au wit.iout interest, tlie .le farted pa)ui-ii!8 lobe K.-ureil by ju lmnent n..te" or ljn l; in n-r eeut. ol the uro ase iu jh- y to he paid ou l.iy of talu. .T. A. PHILSON', J. H. PA IS. Sej2r t.Jtei-urort 70TILE IS H ERERV GIVEN j I HikL U JlJHlCiatI'II Will lV llll'l ; toraimr:rlnrfrpir)itiiiic a .iuinn unl. r ! tirttvisii.n iiM-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. tsllr.,. . A- A.-t t.. ,,r lor i.iiecorp-.iratlT.n an-I rKi t-'iiol -e,iaui -..r- thorny, nones it hervt.y an.-n '. , ! p-ratl.ms, ' t.roeiJ A r l : t h. In;, and the .k-t-te ia:d e'tate to make i- j (U1)1,lrUjl,nts u.tr,.t ii,e,-h ra.-ter.a miI .ur- nienl.an-i thi-e navint i-U:iii Ul I poration Ik m lor profir. uui t the tr.-"iid clni-t tent them ilulv aulh- nik-a---I !r- lmM m lh, t.r,,.,ra. Krir. net. th, at the r.-i Hon will l.e the minitiKol ol. Iron ore. Iitui.n i and other mineraP. tlie iiur.-.-i' an.l tale of wiIm ,. ,. ,: shki. where neneral olhi-e will be lix-at.-d. j Soi . Attorn"' Vr AjV,aiJluit. . j p I N I ST R A TO RS' NOTICE, ; tttate ol Chrle Wimcert. lite of .l.-nnt-r t..wn&hi;, dt.-eai-eU. LMtofadmintontii. m the .. e-e.te ' bavinn -oe-n icramcl to ti e un.ti-rolunr.l. hy the ; prop.rr au;ii.r.ty. notii-e it hf nrl-y kio.i 'o th.-ee ;n1ti,.ej Irtit k ,., immti.iia: i-i: u:ent. au.i ' ttu iiavma !aiu)tor-;e:nan3 wui pie.i-M tin-m i dalviiu;hen:i-:iiel or fe'ti.-niint. & SataMay. the'ji?; av ..i ietotr. at oie wijnu-t oi j h Adnumttt.., in l'- Aliiiii!i..'.r.t- -r. jXlX'U TOR'S SAI.H OF I Valuable Farm and Timber Lands ot : SAK L-DAY, Sr,.! at 1 o",-I..lc. l. m.. the f..l!owirict!e--r!l.I r.-al I late ol t.ild e- e.ii--l. t.wit : 1 , i h,,4,ea.i .i tiid .uc-v.u-.i. j--;; - : n.i other-. Sarver. 'onrai Sft.y tr.e-i No. nTaiiiiiia' MS a-r"t tn.i aii.w:in'. i hk-ti lot t'-rvt are elt-ar.1 ul the h.ii.ui- ; timlK-rea. I m-re it nr-r-r-ite ;! Vt ni, known ! at the celet.r.iie.1 -rii, r t'.-al"i n th.a l.ir:n. : and hat thr.o ere.tea a larue two-ttory s-tone I Hoa.-e. a Urice Hank H.trn, Siinntr li.-ii-u an-1 j oth-rouitui!uinif. with an hI or-hunl. 111. . No. I. t i.n.a l St.-v. an.l othert. known at L.ii-lwii-k .-i-htenlieiit-r larm." eoorainlni a.-ret anil allowanre, ot whirl, aliout lln .rtt are leared and under cultivation, the haiam-e well-tlml-erel. Tnit vra.-t will tie ottered at a whole ami in two part-el, it lielnic divided ly the tillj into aUut two eijual part-eit. No. 3. A ei-riain'trai-t ot land al)iinfnir tract No. 1, landt oM'harlet Sorhcr. Conrad Stoy and othert, contiiintnir 71 a-ret, 114 peri-het tnd al lowance, a part t which it c eared, the lialance heavily ttmoejed. .No. 4. A certain tract flan. 1 ai!oininit Nnt. 1. a and 3. and lamlt ol " (.'uiirad Stir, ointalnini! l.'iacret and l perohpt and allowunce, jiart.y cleared. This fian-el will tie told with No. 1. .o. o. A rertaln tr.-t ol land tltute in Alle-. 1 .riia c.nntv. P .. Catharine Harm ei itheny township, Soinenet county. Fa., adioinlna line Harmon ot Fort Wavne. li. ii .i. , Inndt of Kev. E. M antes. Job Mann and tract I leital repre..eniaTivet f irnTa A No conlaininn 1(;6 acrea. known at the "Kittle reated and all other iwriM.nt lm-rc-:r, tarm,", of which at.u: 60 acret are cleared, the Oreetinit: Si.niertet t'ounty. tt : balance well tiintred. and hat thereon erected a ! Vou are herehy cite, to he',and a;-; two-ttory ! House and noo.1 Stat-le, with a I the Ju.litct ot our Orphanf ('..art.-' S'.1 apple on-liar-i. I Somers-i on the ar t dav ol m-t..l.e- -- No. o. A certain tract eflaad titnate on ltli there to thow cause whv . I. -!.n I. K--tides ol the Fittshurifh ami Hodford I'ilte. part In , n-t Iw .lis-hartfe.i Irom "ihe dan. s .. HedL.rd county and part In Somerset county, tUecatr t tli Utt wil: :in-t ti-m-r. adoiiilr.)f iract No. a and lan-ltofjoh .Maun. I . Harmon, ileccat.-l. Herein tao r John Jo-ier. and others, now in the occupancy f ' Wiinessrhe H'n. Wn (. ln-r 1 Jamet H. Pew. containing 400 acret and allow- I st this ih dtv ot Auausi. li. 1--. ance. oi wnicn iji ai-ret are cieare.1 an.l under cultivation : the balance well timbered, with a two-ttorv rr.ime House avood barn and other outhiiihiinir thereon erected, with an apple or- - -r. ,-i-'i , -.T ehani : tarm it well fenced and well watered. j () 1 It. I. N. 7. A in.-r.ain tract of land, known at the : "Shot Ko tory Stand," situate In Napier town- i N..tti-e It hep-b- !ven in-I ship. B.i'f'-ril comity. Pa., on the Pittsburgh and sinned, will wi Ih rsf-n-it.ie . r KedbTl Pike, adotninir No. lan.lt of Jo., Mann ' traded by t.'. K. Weaver. .-I ti.e r: . and oth. rt. containing i-.; acret. !J prche and j Weaver ai t o ,doini( iu-u.e.- h ailow-.ne. ol whi.-h ittM.ut 4U acret me cieiyel. I et county. Pa. tiie balance well timire.1 ami well w.tiere.t. wit h ) J I' a three-t;ory S-.one House and ttable th. reon 1 J. A. Bovrr will continue ti e 1:. erected. n,.. t the'oid ttan.l. TERMS r i'u One tiiinl In hand, one-third tn remain lien, j r ... the Interest to tie paid annually to the widow dur- ' ''1 It K. init her lil'tiioe. and at her death the principal to the hirt ol taid de- eased. and Ihe re-.uainir.K -mm A e. tee un b-rs'icne ", p.v.r lo-. i -third In three r.nal annual payments, wi bout r-.n-itv. itire puid-- r.-.o-e t.. ; . interett. 1 he dcierred paymentt to Ih secured t, 1-... .. i,. n.i ! I , rr...,r r. judgment note r t.n.lt. Trn ier cent, oi j ur ctiae ni.ncv to t-e iti.i n .lav of tle. v.-.'M.Hi:i;oeK. sept.. I..iMi;..r. A? CLARK JOHNSOS Cures all diseases of the Stomach. L; Bowels. Kidneys. Skin and Blood. .:; testify to its etlicacy in healing the a'cr named diseases,and rronouncc it to be m W BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO Hi TRAUC MARK. AGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, Dr. Clark J')hnon:l wtis trmiMM with BlMMl rap I have received much rvliW. IT IS A. FACT! THE PiTTSB EGH EXPOSITIC Remains Open until October 14th ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROAD rrtGraij Fife Sola Cuiitet- ! Running Raret t I'uriair Hares ! PINNEO, The FamouH Female Eider. WoiHlerfuI Daylight Japanese Fireuorks Professor Cromwell's Art lllustr itior.-t Kvcry Dm ALSO. 152 Gnatcsl M2iC3! ci ti:st:ial Eiliit.:. iu te:l ;i P - ur.Mr.Miii:i:. admission only -,-.. t-. day and r.vr.M CniL22E:J 12 TTAH3 C? ASS. 12 CZITTi RPIIAN'S CO CRT OF VALUABLE KEAI. j.,. . By irtoe of.n onleror thi. (,. .mert rt,. t m. , aa.v i pumic ui.u-ry, un 1 THURSDAY, tk-t. t 10 o'clock. .m.. n the t'rir,;., d"? rtliel Kcal kJt(, lu;e t;.e ,. ' V. Hin, lrc). r X cTtin imct -fUo-t. . 1 hip. So.T)r-t e umj. Fenn a , '. j aire ll':r;ce, 13u t. !. ant iiititr tate of cuim-j ; ti jjirel, iioiuinir larui ti,. Brn W x Sprlnn li"U! Hn.i " in. lhvr is a Uru ar.i T ti , . : y . . i I wi. 1 '"' ',,ur u I'1';-' - Mivatr. ! w.ita-, and 1-t.m., !.ratet lnns in Jnn-r li.an.t t. , j B!tr-I a"1' ireent'iir lu , J lrni JennrrTown.an-1 bavin s.V ' i'hurrn within iieHfinliiii v j .IwciiiDK bU!.one-&ati uaie : -r; ". . - . trr pnyuieDl tf debt. lv int-r-- ; i,rii11)si t. the hi-ir ! lw - wliii.w jiir.u itiv nanii jt .( imiKnc in tw.. r tual amm,: L. ,-na with Inirrw : In j-r .,. .lrn ,,r..prtv is kn -k.t a .. , ",en;t,l;,,1'1 wue', ''-X'mTh 'm A.iiar. I'IMVj lOV ViTIel- ; ,m I F ! A 1,1 1 vl' ' SyJ I IV. I. "Til. Estate of Mi.-b.e! Sp.. Tiiean.iershpif.1 o.nt..r. i .t ;. ... .,tian.,- c..urt ol S.nnerm-1 u;.:v. : : J,.,,., n the ex,.r( , ,,,. , ' tillin mu.T. a.imiuutrMt..r '.I j,r ; , ,Dav a .liiinluil..n ol the iu:, ; ,ai, ,iniininirt.ir to an.l :n- m j etlti:le.l thereto, will mteii.i t. t; ; B,,(H,utnient. i hit iTtu e In S;i,.. ; ,K.,lwr ;t,. ihj at 1 V. l. wr . , rlK., iniereste.1 ran a:t.-n,l. tKiai. w. hi: sk seit 13 I'DITOR'S NOT U K. 1 1 ne onder.luT.ed auMror ari-.in:.. ant' 1'ourt ol .Soinertt I'".. Pi. Taneeiac-nts. and make dltril'mi.n Ihe httniit of the atiumitratoM . i Waiker 'lei-'d. to an-1 ainuu ih.i.. . tied tliereto. iclvet not lee. loaf hew the uuileii, t hi? ,.iti -e, in the r..5k (et, on Mon.lay vt.iln-r -i.d. lv,, ;lf A. 31., when all pernont int. re--. .i T JOHN II teitl3 A DMINISTP.ATOUS .V II'C Vute f ThMlor . Wot. I;i me I W . .!. .1. Letter? of avttpiniiiinu i.n "fi ,Vi.ie -. rarte.l f. th on.lertiat.e.1 !.,: : A lminittrator, lu Sonnrset t..i,. the r .unty. 'a. the I KET !.! sept-11 . i . " er:ptioo3 of rwjulreil f -r Pefuual cr Fi.. siihew ,"( iiitutrati. -l... all po.is at wholesale ?: tiianfii'- to a:t th pe.rL !:i:::i.'.in ia Anierl. a wo;rG3iv:Ry vir.Di ! Y NOTICK. er-l ttiwn-'t.iji, hvf vr-.irliii i mi l;ie tlnr.4 yjjttt!!. in ; f. of t.y e.tiiir.at umi f' .. ; a vln mat ttu'J M t r.i 1 IKTITION IN DIVc!:- in J..hn J. Sncifh-r In th rirr r M:ir?ha Siichcr ) T. IhvJ, Su T M;rthi Spek-ht-r. tle 'icy a, , nai I. m are rirrvi'y not ittel to N i; : th n?xt rourt ( i 'iiimu k'W.t : r unity to he htlil t S'nt-rft 'ti tn tliiy of Xoveinhtr (I'MU il.i) ti- .-. fur.iphiint John J. rKMPr. the I'l.t. Qauitl. unt show cau'e it any yu your ititl liu.wit;irii. shtnll not heIiv ir U'liil; ot miitruuony entereti into with a My to the pry-rol hi? ik-ikphi nn.i lte 1 aicainwt you tx?lort 4'"iirt. JOH.V J. MAXr,L Shkkipp'a dkpu b, SC.t. 6, 1 Vat. i m wli the !21o XL NOTICK. I lie t'olnmonwealth ot PinnU i;i..t Itech Harmon, iwi'iow) ,e-rae li.truf' , Miller, Lluaheih .Miller, '..:ii.irme ! somerset e 'Uiity fa.. Harvey H..n.i i Sheriir s lti.-e. ) JOHN J. SPAN it Sept. a. i - t'..uu:v P r H..usc ts-i.-re .i-l.v. . . ..t i , Jr. L,ur,i ALi-VV-.M, ;. mi-.im , hWULfi .-i.'. ill J" - r jLjLu.xi.bXi. ux'j'ju hDyruy Guaranteed to Care J)ij.spp WANTED, jii New York City. Druggists s Pal;jita'.iin ol the Heart, but iL)-e -irn v -I J.u'"H K Ansj Day! Freninif Flrrwrk! JJiiiUry I'rie P' Trnr I'rum I "f'' Trutlint Kaf Flur.il ' 1031 K. The fu'.l i. el.iti' Vi'i at-- V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers