The Somersctjlerald. KPYVAKI' HTM. Kditnr and Proprietor IT Va WEDNESDAT.. ..July 4. Me. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. FOR I'RFIDKNT. t.KX. EKN'J. HAKEISOX, or ispiasa. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON". LEVI r. MORTON, HF NE' YOKK. STATK. Elbtom TUoma I Milan, IMSTKKT J.4in n Tacsart. j.ilin Wanawaker. H,l..-t P. .Mm Wm :. Hamlibai. J.itin 3. V' kiiil'V. J..-! R T C'a.les. ttm M F.ilis. F.-iuar Piiii-h. twnrii'l I. Kurtr. Klh.1 i.nest. W ilham funncll. Wiliiaini; Payne. Peter .. Buck. Henry H. Bcchtel. 4T-LAM.E, Levis Pugb. ELECTORS. 1'.. 17. J.n H. ;rant. Wib.ni ". Kresa. Imvul Mi. "lark. li. Jirfin C. Lt er jo. Jeremiah K. Miller. zl. .eonre J Kilt'tu Utrrr I Paul. Mswve inras. Jr. P. Newmver. John tt Wallace. J. c. sttirtevant. Jusi-ph T J.mci. L M. Truial. .'4. .Tlrl)ICIARV ll'IH.E OF THE tfl'PKEME iTH'RT. JAMES T. M IT II F-I.L, of Philadelphia. COUNTY FOR rnXiiRK-w. l'.rWAE! fl'I.U ofSimcrset Bonmirli. Kut.ject U) (lie dti-isi.nl of Ibe Di-trl't Conference. Fi'U l.E'WSI.ATI'RE, XiiAH S. MIl.I.F.Il. ofjcnncr Tup. JAM. I.. I'l of s.im-rset BorntlKh. Fult Jl'KY OiM MINION Kit. SAMl'EI. II. YoliER, of Stonycrwk Tp. F"I! piMiR IHKEOV'R, AI.EX. HI'NTER. of Somerset Tp. RtviAvi aii-l Ix-vi are L"ioJ old Scrip tural names. I.rT iVtnocnits wave their bandana. The "I'l flag is (food enough fur Republi can jinx-essionn. Hai:rion antl Morton make a strong ticket anl one that will steadily grow in public estimation. The bandana will I most useful early in NovetnW, when the weeping and iwe blowing will be in full Mast. REinr.T mine from eery section of the country of Republicans enthusiast ic ally ratify ing the nomination of Harrison and Morton. Yoi nc. Tippecanoe and Morton too makes a combination sufficiently eupho nious for this year lsss. It is a winning combination. bo. The ticket is made. The convention is over. Now let liepublirans stand tdioulder to shoulder and elect the candi dates by an old-time majority. Democrats some way seeui to lie pain ed at the fad tUat not a single candidate liefore the Republican National Conven tion is disgruntled or likely to sulk in his tent during the coming campaign. Tub IV'inocratic majority in the House are playing a desjienite game. It lias been decided by the Committee on Con tested Seal to unseat Representative Felton, of California, and seat his Iem ocratic contestant, in order to secure a Vote for the Mills bill. The Senate Committee on Pensions lias made a reort that will bother the leiuocrats considerably in the coming campaign. It brings out in strong light the js-lty hostility of Mr. Cleveland to wards old soldiers. He lias vetoed l:!f H'iision bills since May, lsi. Tins has been one of the slowest and most inefficient even of iH-niocratic Houses of Representatives. The appro priation bills are just reaching the Sen ate, after a six months' session. The Fifty-first Congress will probably do busi ness with more dismtch and to letter purtKwe. The musing Harrison and Morton rat ification meeting held in New York Fri day evening, is extremely gratifying as show ing that the Republicans of the Em pire State ait? thus early awake to the importance of the contest anil are fully determined to redeem the St;He from Uoitrlion control. TnE Republican irty forthe first time in a quarter of a century, is an assailant, with its enemy on the defensive. Its can didate its platform, and its record are each the exact antipode of what its op ponent offers. Its platform needs no ex planation and its candidate no apology. Its record is simply one of success as op iosed to failure : safety as opposed to jieril; prosjierity as opposed to disaster. A ruoMixEST ljtstem IVnwrat says: 'The geographical significance is in the fact that Harrison comes from the State necessary for the Republicans to carry, and Morton from the State which the iH-mocrats cannot afford to lose. The combination of Indiana and Nenr York is a w ise one for the Republicans ; it is a threatening one for the Iemoi-rats." iMuocrats along the entire line arc not shaking their sides w ith laughter over the nominations. The latest prophet of evil for the De mocracy is Congressman Yance, of Con necticut. He says that w ithout his State Cleveland cannot be re-elected, and he fears the IVmocraey will lose it on the tariff issue. The people of Connecticut whow tkat free trade would close their w orkshops and factories, and make idlers of their thousands of workingmen and bankrupts of those engaged in business. n the tariff issue Connecticut is all right At the Republican County Convention field in Redford, Tuesday, the following ticket was nominated : Associate Judge, John C. Wright : legislature. Captain X. C Evans and V. Scott Mull in ; Jury ComniisKumor, Darw in V. Wright ; Poor Director, Abel Johnsen. R. C. Hader nian, Esq., was elected Chairman of the County Cammittee. Among the Resolu tions unanimously adopted by the Con vention, was the follow ing : That we approve of the conduct and rotes of Hon. Ed Scull, our Representa tive in Congress, and recommend his re nomination, and to this end we author ize the Chairman of the Republican County Committee to appoint three con ferees." if necessary, to meet conferees from the other counties of this Congress ional district to formally ratify his nomination. Tut free-trade organs express preat concern lest the Reimblican party may loae the supjiort of large numbers of tem perance people because, of what they term the "free w hisky plank" in the Xa tional ptatform. For the comfort of their distressed souls it should he stated that the ultra Prohibitionist have been for I vears clamorous for the r-peal of the in ternal revenue system, w hereby the Gov ernment derives support from oar great est Xational vice. That was the sub stance of a resolution adopted by the third party men at Indianapolis. Surely that class of people would not find fault if the Republicans had unconditionally declared for the total rerx-al of taxes on Whioiy and tobacco. But the Xational platform does not go to that extent In order to effect needed reduction of the revenue it is U-clared that the first step should be the repeal of taxes upon tobac co, and the tax upon spirits used in the arts and for mechanical purposes. Then if there sliall still remain a larger reve nue than is requisite for the wants of the government, the party favors the entire repeal of internal taxes, rather than sur render any part of our protective system. The fault-finding free-trade organs w ould retain the internal taxes, not forthe sake of laying any burdens on whisky and tobacco, but that the cry of surplus may enable them to abolish the protective grsteni entirelv. That is the real animus j of all Uie hue and cry raised about "free w hicky and tobacco." There is no moral question involved in this matter. It is (imply a part of the great Xational issue of protection against free trade. The Republicans are for protection. Those w ho are not fighting on this line are ar rayed against us no matter what party colors thev mav float. Jux.e Albion- W. Toi roee puts it in this way : Xot the least significant of the elements of the jiending compaign is the fact that the American eople are forced to choose between two such types as the opposing candidates. By some sort of unknown influence, Mr. Ixiwell was recently moved to declare Mr. Cleve land is '"the highest type of American manhood since Lincoln." Presumably he was solier when he made the state ment. This campaign is in the nature of an appeal from the dictum of the gifted, but erratic ex-minister. Asa man, as a patriot, ami asa statesman, tlroverCleve land stands to-day over against lienja min Harrison, ami the people of the I'nited States are called uon to decide which ty they prefer. The country cares nothing about the jieccadillos of the President ; it has beeu glad to forget them. Rut in measuring him with another, it will inquire carefully what each did, said, and thought what rela tion each life has born to the public wel fare. It will put courage, devotion, ac tivity, self-sacrifice, outs-jioken patriotism and unflagging zeal over against silence, apathy, self-indulgence, shirking of peril, evasion of duty, and determine which of these tyjos is of the higher excellence. In making this coiuparisati, the Amer ican people will not fail to note that vonng Harrison's views upon Xational questions were so well known in lSrlfl, that as a candidate upon the State ticket he canvassed the entire Stale of Indiana ; that two years after he volunteered in the military service of the I'nited States and w as promoted to a brigadier general ship for gallant conduct in the field about the time that (Jrover Cleveland, a young bachelor, three years his junior, !eiiig drafted as a conscript, hired a substitute to fight his battles for him. The one was a jmtriot who w illingly offered his life for his country's sake, while the other preferred to w itness his country's ruin rather than sacrifV-e his jx-rsonal com fort. AVhich in the opinion of the Amer ican people, is the higher type of man hood, the ides of Xovemlier will deter mine. CONSISTENCY ISA JEWEL BUT BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. HERE VOI' HAVE YOIT. SICE, FREI-H, HEAM.T PARALLELS. ri.F.vr.l.ASl' I.KTTr.ll : Cl.EVKLAMi'S PlT.ITH OF A' VEPTAM t. ISM. of Ac LKI AS. E, 1-85. Of the m.-an to tM pn.l (the foil tvMlixatt.n .if a K"VenniM-itt t.y id-la-oi'le- n on w.ail'l. In my )ubruM'iit. to more i-fii-.-tir than an amendment to tUet'on ittnution distUalifyiiiK I he Pn-.id.nt fnrtu re-elts-tum. VMk-ii we roniiter the patnaiave of lhi irn-at itltire. tiieallureuieiit-of Ki,-r. th- t-mi'taIloil lo n-taill tuil.iii- pla.-e , i tin-iraiue.1. ami. morr tbiia all. Ih aiailal'ility a furlv fn'l" In an liicnml-iil a iHMn a hir.le irt om.-e-lHld.-n anli a i:ns-. U.ni of U-iM-ril rweii tsl nod fostered l.y the hM" ot fnvor yrt to r.ni-. MJllid readV to uid ailh tiN.ne and intiut-d li.-at (MT ie. ns-ojnn- in t!ie i-lici-I ilitv of Hi.- Pn).lmt lor res-ietioji a r'.M wri.ai dntir-r t.i liuit en Im, d-lii-ra,e and in-l.-lliLs-nt -.liti(-ni ai-ti.fl w lili h nix ehHraeter-in- a OM-rauient ly tlu-l-ol-le. I crmJt tint N imv mn.11y nniTWsi k hi-n I -e b"til im Hi, iih-s-svliirT !' t!ie Nilliolift ItetiuN-rai-y tmhny tl sutnmimv duty. The r .lineal parly ui whi. ti Im-Iihm; tkith bouoi nri'1 c.nmnH!l me. The iiM.-surc uhirh you !'rini:HUi!k.Twwith in me th- lieliis4 M-ite of- fM-rNoimi pTMtitU'le an'l suli-fiw-tlmi. Tlie KTion remind r.k- miv-i vivitlly .f ilw w.'ne n h.-u, I.Kir Vrtint it: I re.t-ive.1 a in-.-hi:- fnim my rty wmi lar to Dial h)-h you now (l.-i-r. I -hall n dw4'll iiM.n the ai-t- anl Kili'-y A th- A'lluilll'. tmtl.m now ilraainy to a iio-. It l.ut n-ranim for m t.i av tn, and tlinioirh ou to tlu- lH-ni-ni y of th. SriI.. that I v-. re-t th i)..tTiiioiti..ii with which tb.-r lia- b'O..Pej rne. Harrison's Strength In Indiana. In lsTC, says the New York S"u. fictieral Harrison, despite the disadvantais under whicli lie ran, was in that year alK'tit ;,m V'des stnmccr than the rest of his colleagues on the ticket. Thirteen Congressmen were voted for on the same day that the (kivenior w an electe.1, and the coniliine.1 Tote of these on the Republican side was 214,419, so that from thin comparison it would seem clear that (ieneral Harrison wis from .T""i to 4i vales stroiijier than the ltqitillican organi ' nation in the Slate at that time. He was beaten by a plurality of just in a total vote of 4.'U.47t. There was that yenr a ;reenbark vote of IS.ono. most of it drawn from Repub lican ranks. Four or five thousand votes of differance do not usually matter much, and in most States they would not affect the re sult at all. Rut Indiana has always been uncomfortably close, and it gave at the last State election a Republican majority of :'st-4. IMJeneral Harrison develops strength and popularity enough to retain or increase this lead the Repulilicans. will prove correct in their calculation that t lie chances of w in ning Indiana are decidedly in their favor. Harrison' Preparations for tha Campaign. "I mnst get to work," said (ieiieraJ Harri son im Wednesday, "or I shall be simply swamped. I have no bureau organized yet. nor even a Secretary. They accused me of hiving a bureau before the Convention met, but it was not so. I am like the freight agent at a station down iu Texas, to which the small donkey or burro had been shipped. When he checked off his bill of lading against the freight he received he made this memorandum: 'One bureau short and one jackass over.'" f Wmpimttrnrt i,f .Vnr Fort Sm. A Creat Demonstration at Lincoln, Lixxlk, Neb., June 21. The largest po litical demonstration ever held in Nebraska occurred here yesterday, the occasion being the ratification of the Chicago nominations by the Republican State League. Fully 23, lJ persons attended the mass meeting. Speeches were made by Cliancellor Renton, of lndianaioIi ; John M. Thurston and a number of local sja-akera. The meeting was proceeded by a torchlight and flambeau pa ra, le, with about .Yoon men in line. A Miner Falls Srx Hundred Feet. (swarrox, June 30. Patrick Gallagher, a miner, looking for work at the Sloan Shaft, yesterday fell down the shaft by nuking a misstep. He fell over six hundred feet, and the Istdy was terrilily mangled by striking against the walls of the abaft in its down ward flight. OUR UNITED PARTY. Some Irrefutable Reasons Why Ben Harrison and Levi P. Morton 4 Will Unseat the Democ racy, f ! PRESS COMMENTS. St. Taul IritpatA; As baa been well said by one of the orators of the Republican Na tional Convention, Iienjamin Harrison will lire to fill up the unexpired term'uf Ins illus trious grandfather, in tiie Presidential chair. Philadelphia Timet: One advantage of the nomination of Harrison is that it practically removes the personal element from the cam paign. Everyone knows what Mr. Cleveland standi for. Mr. Harrison simply stands for hi arty and the contest must be mailt on party grounds alone. Itloomiugton Leader: The ticket is no an accident, but has been constructed after a week of hard work, earnest thought and de termined purpose,' with an eye single to th best interests of the Republican party, which idea carries with it, by the very force of cir cumstances the highest good of the Nation. IMttsburg VUpakh: Could any surer or stronger ticket, uuder the peculiar circum stances, have been set op? It is only neces sary to look at the situation in order to see that, whatever other preferences might exist, the convention in the end acted with wisdom and that if the Republican party is capable of winning at all. it should go into the fight with firm confidence in its ability to win with this combination. Minneapolis Tribune : He stands liefore the young men of the country as a splendid example of what honest effort can accom plish wben it is wedded to high and unswerv ing principle. He fprings from a race of leaders, and proves the purity of his descent by marshaling the hosts of the party of mor al purity in as righteous a cause as his an cestors ever struck manly blows for while following Oliver Cromwell in his battle against the divine right of kings. New York &n:Having taken its principal candidate from Indiana, tiie convention thought best to come to New York for the second man on its ticket. Mr. Levi P. Mor ton is well known in this city and in this Slate. He has long been conspicuous among the Republicans of New York ; yet, having leen absent as Minister to Fntnceduriiig the whole icril of Garfield and Arthur's ad ministration, he is not involved in the bitter factional fights of that lime, and there is nothing in his nomination to interfere with theconriliatory qualities offieneral Harri son, it is a resiectable ticket all through. New York llrrnltt : Mr. Morton istoo well and favorably known to New Yorkers to neeil many wonls from us. He is a wealthy banker, w ho entered political life when he was st 6. and has made a remarkably suc cessful career. He proved himself an active, useful and intelligent Representative in Con gress, was prominent enough in the party's councils lo lie offered, the Vice Presidency in ISsil and a Cabinet place in 1SK1. and was for some yean an excellent and popular Minis ter to France. Like his chief, he is a high protectionist, and thus in harmony with the spirit of his l-arty. If he were elected he would pieside wiih dignity and intelligence over the Senate. Omaha Itrfmbliran : The nomination of rtenjamin Harrison strengthens the party where strength is most vital, and weakens it at no point. He is as true as steel to princi ple, to rty, and lo duty. As President he will enforce obedience to the law with a firm but merciful hand. Fnder his admin-istrj-ion, with the co-ojieration of Congress, he will give the Republican party in the South "a free ballot and an honest count," and he will reform the civil service by a strict compliance with the laws that have been enacted for that purpose. No stronger nomination could he made from New York. Mr. Morton has the confidence of the finan cial and commercial classes, and the resiiect of all classes. Tocka ftimmtmieenllh : The nomination of Mr. Harrison may be said to be a party triumph. It is a triumph of the Republican party over the pot-house politicians. It show s that the party is stronger than they. It has thrown them off, washed its hands of them and will start out clean and pure to w in a grand Kepubliian victory. The most damaging cry raised against the party in iss was thai against Klkins and the stripe which managed the Blaine canvass. The signal defeat of Klkins will do more to re store confidence in the party, as the party of honesty and principles, than anything thai could have happened. Verily and tru ly. June i'l, I, was a great day for the Republican lrty. Cleveland Lemiir: He is a strong friend of protection and, as Presdient, would use hi great influence to protect the working mill ions of this country against the cheap labor of the Old world. He has never been an office seeker and never entered the public ser vice at his own prompting but once, and that wys when he took his place in the I'nion armies. The olilical scandal mon gers of the oposition will seek in vain for a blot on his record. II is career has been so spotless and honest, so completly devoted to his country that cauqaign mud will not stick to him. The greatest mass of the peo ple will rally to his standan as they did to Lincoln and Garfield and he will be the next Pn-sident I.evi. P. Morton is well known to the country as a business man of ability, honor, and integrity. Kansas City Journal: His candidacy will appeal in the strongest manner to the very best interests of American society. He stands as the exioneut of Republicanism in the highest sense of the wold. The only thing that has ever been urged against him w as his vote against the first prohibitive Chi nese immigration bill, but this was not an act to be censured, for the reason that the bill was in direct opposition to the terms of the treaty then existing between this coun try and China. The dignity of ibis position and the honor of his country demanded this a-tion. He, however, lalsired earnestly in the support of the present bill, and the clos est possible scrutiny of his record fails to dis close a single instance whereiu he was not the steadfast friend of A nx-rican labor and American interests generally. The selection of the Hon. Levi P. Morton, of New York, for the Vice Presidential nominee, was a most wise and fortunate one. He stands as a leading representative of the great business interests of this country, which are vitally concerned in the issues of this campaign. iH-troit Tribune: The choice lias fallen upon a man to w hom the Republicans of Michigan w ill give their united and enthus iastic support. Gen. Harrison is worthy of it He is an able statesman, a clean nun aud was a gallant soldier. He is a Republican of the highest and best type, and when his re cord is fairly placed before the people it will compare favorably with the best. He hails from a Suite which went Iemoeratic four years ago. and has been labeled " doubtful " since. The Republicans of Indiana have promised to tear off that label and make.lt Republican. We believe the will keep their pledge. The nominee for Vice President is the right man in the right place, and he hails from the right State. The ree-rrd of bis private and public life is all the indorsement he needs. It is the record of an honorable, , successful business man, and a slpendidly equipied statesman. At times he has been chosen to represent tiie government in posi tions which require the highest intelligence the soundest judgment, and the strictest in tegrity to fill acceptably, and in each instance has he proven his capacity and fidelity. New York Tribune : In his whole career as soldier and statesman Benjamin Harrison has displayed sound judgment, a well-balanced mind, and a character of the highest merit He has led no faction, gained no step by denying to any of She honors they bad earned, relied not at all upon the arts of the demagogue, and sought no preferment save through the triumph of genuine Republi can principles. Not by sudden or sensation al surprises, not by startling brilliancy of achievements or false professions of zeal for reform, but by steady force of intellectual and moral superiority, he has won the pro found regard of Ibe ople. In private life be is the sort of person reputable people would be glad to see in the White House. A gentleman in the best sense, pare in personal character, spotbss in conduct, high and hon orable in aims, he is a titling representative of Repablicau principh-s. With a man so strong and worthy, the. Republican party has a right to look for a popular uprising not unlike that which Swept Martin Van Buren from power in l4o. He- bad "been successful through arts of the demagrigiw; he bad prostituted the public service' to his private ambition, and tiie people found four years of IemocrarBiore thasxengush. They elected Harrison to put an end lo the prostitution of the public service, and this year the election of another Harrison woald bring the same result. The needs of the Na tion will be felt in tiie coming struggle far more than the personality of candidates; tlnvateued tndnstrtes. the robbery of the Iople'a rights in the South and in Indiana, the debauchery of the public service, should make the Republican cause irresistible. Harrison's Own Account. General Harrison does not set any store on the English genealogy traced out for him. He said to the New York Tribune corres wndent : . . "I have never made any investigation as to my ancestry. I don't think it can be shown that I am descended from the Harri sons of King Charles the First s day. At least I have no knowledge that I am. I received a letter from a gentleman of Virginia to-day that he was of the opinion from a genealog ical table that I was descended from a Cava lier family that came over to Virginia from England, and not from the Hound-head General. I sup;iose that would better please the Virginian, but I care nothing about these questions of ancestry. They will not be con sidered in the approaching canvass. I re ceived nothiug from my ancestors but an education, aud that was sufficient." "My father had a farm," continued Gen eral Harrison, "about five miles from that of my grandfather. He signed some worthless notes, and died poor, leaving his family nothing- I married young, when I was only 'Jl years of age, and came to Indianapolis, which was then a place of only It, Out),' tol.), io0 inhabitants. My wife and 1 took as our dwelling a little house of only three rooms, on Vermont street. I remember we had six knives and six two-pronged forks, six plates and a similarly slim equipment all around. My wife did her own work, and we have lsth said since w e were never happier in our lives. My first fee us a lawyer, a dollar gold piece, 1 received at the door of that dwelling. I was hired by a farmer to plead a suit for him in a little country place. I could not hire a carriage ami have any mon ey left of my fee, and so I went horseback in much discomfort, but I won my case and brought home some money. lawyers do not make much money, oral least they do not usually have much more when they die than the roof over their heads. I own this house and the lot on which it rests, but I have no other real estate except fifteen ai res of my grandfather's farm at North Rend. I bought that for sentimental reasons, it is part of a farm, of a sister of mine. I have no income beyond my professional one as a lawyer, except aliout fl.ooO from a certain investment." "I see." said General Harrison, "that iieo plesay I am interested in cattle companies. I have no interest in any cattle eonqiany. A few years ago I invested several thousand dollars in a Montana cattle company in which my son was interested, but I soon conveyed my interest to my son, and am not interested iu any way witli the company." Mr. Blaine Will Start the Ball. Portland. Me., July 2. It is understood that the first great Republican rally of the canqwign will be held here, when Mr, Blaine will open the Siateand National cam paign at the same time. Delegates from all the local Republican organizations will meet Blaine on his arrival, and from the time he enters Maine until he reaches Augsuta he will be received by the local clubs and politi cians, and will, it is exjected, speak very briefty on the platform of his car. The Jreat State meeting here w ill be fol lowed by other meetings at central oints. After making a tour of Maine, Mr. Blaine will go to other States. Republicans who have always been known as " Blaine men ' say he will be the central figureof the nation al campaign. They say that, follow ing the lead of Mr. Blaine, the Republicans will make the greatest fight they ever made. " Blaine willstrikethe keynoteof the nation al campaign," said a prominent member of the party who gave the above information. It is also true that the Blaine men all say that be will go back to Washington as I'ni ted States Senator. There is a n?port that General Harrison is ta meet Blaine iu New York and go with him to Maine. One of the Maine delegation to Chicago siys tin y were urged to do nothing which could give any one reason to say, " Blaine is trying to dictate the nomination." What Mauley said Mr. Blaine wanted was to be iu a position to support whoever might be nominated. Ceneral Sheridan Removed. Washington, July 1. The siwartara, with General Sheridan, accoinanied by his wife, physicians and nurses, sailed yesterday for Nonquitt, Mass., where the General's sum mer home is located. .Misleading statements prevented the usual gathering. A detachment of olice were drawn up in front of the Sheridan residence, at 1J o'clock, and when the ambulance left it was escorted by adetail of mounted o!ice. Only a few colored men, working iu the vi cinity, witnessed the dearture. Eight ma rines car ied the cot from the ambulance to the swinging cot in the cabin of the Swar tara. The fact that the removal was made while the weather was damp and the sea rough, is interpreted to indicate that the removal was urgently necessary, and that the only hoe was in immediate change. The bulletin is sued before the vessal sailed said that Gen eml Sheridan rested well Friday night, and after reaching the vessel was in as good con dition as when he left home. XoFota, Va., Jnly 1. The Swartara, with General Sheridan on board, arrived bete this morning and anchored in Hamp ton Roads. General Sheridan's condition to-night is reported about the same as when he left Washington yesterday, and if the weather and everything is favorable, the Sw artara will weigh anchor and sail ibr Non quitt in the morning. Chief Arthur Pleased. CLRvrxAxn, O., June 27. P. M. Arthur, head of the Brotherhood of icoraotive En gineers, in an inrerview to-day expressed his satisfaction with the nomination of Harrison for President " He is a a first class man." said Mr. Arthur "and the workingman of the country will support him. I have had dealings with him, always found him court eous, liberal, and disposed to be fair to all interests. His record on the Chinese ques tion will not lose him any votes among the laboring classes, because all workingmen understand very well that General Harrison voted conscientiously in the matter, and that the anti-Chinese cry at that time was raised by demagogues. "Hor will the labor organizations regard General Harrison ? " " I hare no doubt but they will give him a strong support They recognize him as a safe man aud he stands on a sound plat form." McKinley Receives an Ovation. . Caxtos, Ohio, June 2S. Major McKinley returned to his home this afiemoou from Chicago, accompanied by bis wife. This evening the - distinguished champion of American protection was tendered a recep tion and serenade by tiie McKinley Club, the Grand Army band and several hundred citizens, irresective of party. He responded with a few brief remarks, staling, in reference to bis action at the Chi raco Convention, that he had never for an instant wavered in bis devotion to Ohio or Ohio's greatest statesman, John Sherman ; and further, that the ensuing campaign was to be one of principle, and not of defama tion or petsonalitiea. CHEERING FOR HARRISON. New York Republicans Enthusiastic over the Ticket. Xew York, June 29. The Metropolitan Opera House was thronged to-night from Uieonter.nost edge of the topmostgallery Us the furthest extremity of the stage With Iti publicans, who had aa-nwiblaJ under the auspices of the Republican Club of tMs City to ratify the nominations of Harrison aM Morton. Hundreds who Tried to Jllfl' admittance were unable to do so. In the large audience assembled ih number of lrnhW present was noticeable. r They were almost as numerous as the men in orchestra seats ana in nearly every box there were several ktxiiioiiahlv d reused women.- The presiding officer of the evening was Edward T. Rartlett. ' , f ' t ' t! In opening the meeting he spoke in warm praise of the Republican platform and of the candidates who stand on it He alluded to Harrison as a pa! riot and a statesman, and referred to his services on t he field and in the Senate. Of Levi P.Morton, the candi date for Vice President he said the banking house of which be was the head had largely aided in the resumption of specie payment and the funding of the public debt. He evoked applause by his reference to Mr. Morton's aid in tending food to the joor of Ireland in lHsti. He said the issue before the people was that of protection to American industry, and on that issue the Republicans were sure to win. When the speaker alluded to Morton a picture of the candidate for Vice President that stood by the side of the stage was raised aloft and and greeted with enthusiastic applause. KX-C030BESSXAX HORR'S SPEECH. The firt speaker of the evening introduced was Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr, of Michigan. He was received with applause, and the applause was increased when he said : 1 come to you from the far West simply for the pur so of saying lo you ieopleof the East that we intend lo join hands with you in redeeming the I'nited States of America. Continuing be said : I sat as a delegate in the convention at Chicago, and although it did its work fairly and well. No convention ever had a more single object in view. It was written on the features of the delegates. It was plain to see they had come with one single purpose that of nominating a ticket th:iwi!l win. 41 Ami you've done it," exclaimed a voice. " We did." replied the sjieaker. Continu ins, Mr. Horr said : The platform is complete. It gives the clear-cut issue of protection to the industries of America. The issue has lieen narrowed down to the question which had better manage the nation, tiie Republican Clubs of this country or the Cohden Club of England. Enthusiastic applause. I believe in build ing tip our own country. The history of England does not inspire me with enthusi asm. She is a blood-sucker. When has England ever established a claim to be a missionary? She has always been for herself and never for us. OVATIO.X TO ULNKXIL SHKRMAX. At this point General W. T. Sherman en tered and was quietly taking a seat in a box w hen he was erceived by the audience and greeted with cheers that continued for sever al minutes, and the band played " Hail to the Chief." " I'm glad to belong toa party that honors its heroes," said Mr. Horr. Resuming his subject, he said : England turned against us when we were in the middle of a difficulty that arose from the slavery question, but we made her pay for it afterward. When we nominated our ticket Great Britain had no cheers for us. General Harrison may be proud of his an cestry, but we dejiend more upon a man for what he is himself than for what his ances tors were, and in this instance we can all pay nsqieet to our candidate for living up to what his ancestors were and for being the equal of them. The Democrats have told us that this is not to be a personal campaign ; that nothing is to lie said as lo persona! char acter. Ierisive latnrhter. They admit that nothing can tie said against the person al character of our candidate. Curtis and the Timet struck the keynote in this. Hisses. But we have an issue which is plain and distinct, and we are going to carry this election for protection to Ameri can industries and the building up of the I'nited States. This Mills bill tliat they want to saddle us with, what is it ? What will it do for us in Michigan? We in Michi gan raised 13,0il,i;i0O tiounds of wool last year. Thy want to put that on the free list. ITI HER OX THK FREE LIST. We cut many million feet of lumber in Michigan last year. This they want to put on the free list. It is the same with our iron, ourcopjier and yet they say Michigan may go IVmocratic. But they won't do it. Mich igan has been taken out of the list of doubt ful States. So far as I know the Iemocrats do not claim Oregon. Many other States will lie given up by the Iiemocrats liefore Novemlier. What we want is protection for all our industries. We want them all pro tected so that fair wages may be paid to all workingmen. We cannot compete with for eign lalior, because we iay our workingmen twice as much as the English laborer are paid. So we must retain our tariff to enable our workingmen to earn good wages. Car lisle and Hill sail) last night that they were not for free trade, hut only for a tariff for revenue only. Between a tariff for revenue only and free trade the difference is so little that the effect will be the same. Until Ore; gon was beard from the Democrats were for free trade absolutely. Iiemocrats don't tell the tri th. There are many other reasons why the Democratic party cannot lie kept in power. They have not told the truth in anything since they went into power over three veers ago. They promised to distribute the accum ulated wealth in the National Treasury. Their promises were not fulfilled. There never has been a day since thiy went into power that it has not increased. The pres ent administration spoke loudly of the ex msftre they were going to make of Republi can corruption. They found a number of smart Democrats and put at their head the smartest they could find a man who knew how to add and they sent them up here to examine the accounts of the SuleTreasury, and they found a deficit of two cents. They were anxious to reform tlieir civil service. No man was to be turned out of office except for incompetency, but those promises have been forgotten or ignored and 40.1 Kx) men have been turned out of ofiice and how much have the offices improved? The statute said that the veterans of the war must be given the preference to positions, but the old soldiers have been turned out. The soldiers do not admire Cleveland nor the way he treated them. One soldier, I knew, who left one of his legs at Gettysburg, was removed from his postmastership be cause be edited a little temperance paper which told Republicans to rote for James G, Blaine. Great cheering His place was secured by a Democratic editor, who had to wait ontill he served his term in jail (r rob bing a pensioner before he could take it. the same brigade with clevelaxd. I have the right to talk about the soldier because I served in the same brigade as Gra ver Cleveland. We are both veterans of the home guard. Laughter The Democrats tried to add respectability to their ticket by nominating for Vice Presi dent a man who was in advance of his party, and so they nominated a man who uses a pocket-handkerchief. The motto that should have been displayed when this ticket was nominated is "No soldier need apply." I went to Chicago to see that the true party of the country headed its ticket with the name of a man who fought and endangered bis life for this grand nation. They tell me I should not talk of the past; that I should not fan to life slumbering embers, but I like to, and I am proud that the old Republican arty has a past that we can look back to with pride. If I were a Democrat I would like forgetfulness and consider it a divine attribute. - IXUIAXA WILL OO RKPiaLk i.V. Now, ray friends, we are going into this fight a united party. Cheers and waving of flags and red, white and blue handkerchiefs. I haven't met a man since the convention who has not said the ticket is good one and we trill stand ty it. By that ticket we have taken Indiana out of the doubtful States. Harrison will carry Indiana witlnHiLa doubr. Indiana's veterans themselves wi'l ensure its success against a ticket headed l-jf Cleve land, who vetoed so miny soldier's I'ills anj gaveem-IC ridiculous, insulting reasons for bis actions. . Now, hew is New York pnfrig ? 'Republican," cried many voices. Yes, yoti start in the campaign w ithout a dissent ing- voice and vou annua help winning Let the East and the West unite ami wfwT!l win as sure as the ticket in the field is a good one. ratification IX WASHINGTON. Washixuton, June 20. A Republican rat ification meeting was held at the headquar- ters of the Republican Xatttraai League to- night. Notwithstanding a drizzling rain abra.;-T- peep) gatbsred on the lawn in front of the club house, while several hun dred more assembled within doors. Speeches were made by Senator llawiey, Congressmen Johustone.of Indiana, Ruchanan.of New Jer sey, Honk, ol Tennessee, and Butterworth, of Ohio; W. W. Curry, of Indiana, and oth ers. The spisikers all comnieudsl the tick et as a clean one and thoroughly representa tive of Republicanism, declared that the campaign this year would be one of princi ples and not of men, and asserted their be lief that the Republican party would tri umph becanse of its position on the tariff. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Republican ticket, commending the platform adopted at Chicago, and appealing to the wage-earners of the I'nited States to sustain its principles. The following letter from Senator Sherman was read and loudly applauded : (ien. E. F. lSealem, l'resl. Republican Na tional League : Peir Sir : I n-gret that an engagement will not allow me to be with you to-night, though I join most heartily in the support of the nominees of the Chicago Convention. I have known Gen. Harrison intimately tor many years as a gentleman of high character, an able lawyer, a gallant sohfier, and in every respect a worthy citizen. 1 have also known Mr. Morton as a inemlier of Congress, a business man of rare sagacity, ability and integrity, and a trm- Republican. These candidates will worthi'y represent the great cause iu which wc are engaged. The battle w ill lie for principle and not for men. protection to American lalior and se curity for equal rights. I will no doubt at some future time have opportunity to ex press more at length my earnest desire for the success of the Republican party and con fidence in its triumph over a pa.-ty w hich iu its composition and acts is a reproach to the patriotism of onr country. Very truly Yours, John hki;m is. TWENTY-FIVE YEAS3 AGO. The Reunlonon Gettysburg's Bloody Field. GrrTY-iHi-Ri, Tn., June :. The great re union was begun to-day under a cloudy sky. The Wisconsin memorials were scheduled to lie dedicated at I'l o'clock, and at that honr Reynolds Grov. was crowded with the vet erans and visitors. Permission had been granted by the First Corps to hold the exer cises from the platform erected by it for the reunion to-morrow. It was not until 11 o'clock, however, that Gov. Beaver and V. S. Senator John ('. f-pooner, of Wisconsin arrived on the ground, anil the exercises were liegiin. C apt. Levi E. Fond. President of the Commission, transferred the monu ments to State Treasurer II. B. Harshaw, who. owing to the unavoidable alisence of Gov. Rusk, accepted them in behalf of the State. Senator tspowicr then followed in a splendid oration of forty minutes length. He conqiared the battles of Waterloo and Gettysburg, the North and the South, and made most touching allusions to Grant, Meade, Reynolds aud other Federal com manders. Gen. Lucius Faircbild presented the monuments to the Battlefield Memorial Association, ami spoke with such feeling as to bring tears to the eyes of ninny oT his hearers. They were formally accepted in the name of the association by Guv. James A. Beaver, President ex-offlcio. He said in substance : The (act that you are here to-day is an evi dence that a quarter of a century has not dimmed the lustre of Wisconsin's loyalty; nor the love that she bears to the men who bared tlieir breasts that s.ie and we and the nation. North and South, might live aud love and flourish. It evidences that citizens were willing to aid the Government when attack ed and to defend the Constitution, f.-t the monuments be reared to show to generations inborn that these men w ho died here died in the cause of truth, and that their inem,.rr should be held in sacred reverence so long as there is a loyal heart that beats in uni-n with lovaltv and tmth and dutv. Great ireat applause. Which is holier, the altar or the gill which sanctilied it. The soil oil wlik u the monuments stand or the hluod which that soil drunk twenty-five years ago ? You came here because your love of country was greater than your love of ease : because death with the country saved is better than life with a nation divided. Tremendous ap plause. Therefore we take these monuments and pledge you the faith not only of the Gettysburg Memorial Associatien, l.ut of this goodly Commonwealth of ours, that they shall he preserved and that they shall lie cared for. We welcome yon to Pennsylvania and to this liattle field which you helped to inaugurate; and in conclusion, (ieneral Fair child, it gives me pleasure, as the representa tive of this Memorial Association, to accept these monuments of Wisconsin, indicative of her loyalty, of her love for her dead, and to assure you, and through you her grand Executive, that they will lie eared for as our own, and that we will see that the lessons which they teach are inctilated to all who come here, especially to our children and our children's children. This chwed the exerecises proer, hut short address were made by n-presentatives from some ot the regiments. The Wisconsin me morials are seven ill number and may be brielly described as follows: The Fifth is of granite with polished die ond surmounted by a Corps badge cut distinctly, ll is located on what is called Sedgwick avenue east of Hound Top. The Twenty-sixth is -in the Eleventh Corps avenue ami is a symmetrical shaft of granite. Company G, First Kegi mcnt of shar.sliooters, is neartho Massachu setts monument, on the Kmmittsl.urp; road, and has the figure of a soldier cut on the die in the act uf discharging his gun at the enemy. The Third Infantry is of granite with base and sub-base, and having pillars cut in the corners of Uie die in which is the number of the regiment. A live sided figure surmounts it and on ihc right of line, beyond Spangh r's Spring anil near the Thirteenth New Jersey, is its position. ' The mounieii ts of the Iron Brigaile, the second. Seventh and Sixth, are all on the first day's field. The Sixth is at the famous railroad cut in which the Confed erate General Archer and .'in" of his brigade were captured, and the Second and Seventh in Reynolds' Grove. The Second was com manded in this battle by (ieneral Lucius Fairchild, and he lost his arm a short dis toocefrora where the monument stands, SEW JEKSET VCTE.15S. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the exercises of the New Jersey Veterans were held at the Brigade monument, north of Round Top. The National Guard deployed into the woods on the right, and the Governor's salute rang out from their guns. The First Ilegiment Band opened the exercise, and the assembly was called to order by Colonel James X. Duff, t hai r man of the Gettysburg Monu ment Commission of Xew Jersey. The in vocation by Rev. Alan-urn K. Haines, late Chaplain of the Fifteenth Regiment was followed by the unveiling of the lirigide monunieut by the Commission. Governor Robert 3. Green delivered Uie oration, and transferred the nvinument to the Gettys burg Memorial Association, and Govemcr James A. Beaver received them in the name of the association. Brief addresses were then made by surviving members of the sev eral Xew Jersey commands engaged here. The military of this State leave for home to night, and tiie wheat-fluid will be once more deserted. CAMP A. WILSOS 5oBBIS. Camp A. Wilson Xorris of the G. A. R.was formally taken possession of to-. lay by the wearers of blue. The Philadelphians and olher contingents arrived on a special tra:n to-night and at on.e m-in-hnl to t.'x-ir camp. The gathering is an unusually large one and iududos the iollowiug Philailelpliia Pints : lr 2, 5, 8, 15. lil, -'l, -X', M. M, 63, l'. I'M, 121 31') and i. " Ty-morrow morning m-ligi.zs exercises will'lie held at the rostrum in t be National Cemetery, and in the evening drM parade will take place. The "Lande," Razors" imlj-Siinflowers" are in fttlj fjree, and, wul keep the camp lively during their stay. The exercises of the First Corps will lie held to-morrow at i o'clock in Reynol.ls' Grove. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, will be in attendance. He commanded a brigade iu E well's Corps during this battle. j Sew Jersey had fifteen command In this battle, and to all of them she has erected memorials. Clark's Battery B it of granite in fact, they are all of that material and has on the sides of it the die cross cannons, with a lare ball en tiie summit. The height is 12 feet. The Eighth Infanjry is li feet high, and has crossed flags and musket on the die, which is an obetisk-shaied stone and a diamond. The corps badge is on top. Its position is near the wheat field. ' The First Cavalry luonumenl is 14 feet high, and has a pyramidical top, on wt ich rests the saddle, sabre, carbine and bridle of a troop er. It is on the Rummel farm. The Elev enth Infantry is of rough stone, the die be ing in the form of a square with rounded corners and a flag draped over the top of polished stars. Ii is 10 feet high ami stands along the Emmitlsburg road. The Seventh Regiment represents a huge minie ball three feet in diameter. It stands back of a new peach on-hard. The Fifth is 5 feet high and is Beyond the Roger House. The Sixth is 1!) feet high, stands near Devil's Ien and has muskets crossed through a wreath on the front Battery A is hexagonal shaped, lo feet high, with a ball on top. and is on Hancock avenue near the "Clump of Trees." Grrrvsiu so, July 1. -The actual reunion of veterans of the Potomac aud of Northern Virginia began to-day with memorial exer cises, under the charge of the First Army Corps, on the scene of the fii-st day's fight. Probably 1,000 of Le"'s men are here now. camping in the tents furnished by the Gov ernment, and every train that came form the South to-night brought more for the great "Meeting of Fraternization" to-morrow evening. Thirty special trains, loaded with veterans, Grand Army men an 1 National Guardsmen, have arrived since this morning and no ciowd so vast has been seen :n and about the town since the last day of the bat tie. Fully 20.nt.iU visitors have already found quarters and the rush to-morrow ami Tues day will raise the number of strangers in the town toJUMioo or to.ooo. This vast mob is almost without police of any sort, yet the utmost good order and good nature have prevailed so far. The weather, too, after the heat and then the chilling rain of last week has turned as balmy and inspiriting as that of early June. Some of the New York regiments which were on the ground took to-day. instead of the time set, to-morrow, for the il.-lication of their memorials. The beautiful granite shaft which marks the spot where the fth Miiitia, ;Jd New York Infantry, fi.ught on the first day, was unveiled just before miiis4 in the presence of the active and veteran branches of the organization, and nearly all the well-known military men now on the field. General Longstreet was the central figure at the reunion of the First Army t urps I Reynolds's) in Reynolds Grove in the after noon. After the various speakers on tiie Iit hail spoken at length fur the corps and its var ious divisions and brigades. Lee's famous lieutenant was called out. The General is a tall, broad shouldered man of sixty yeais or over, with silvery hair and long English side whiskers, almost a dead white. His face is broad and full, his forehead dome-shaped, and his li; twitch with a genial smile, the humor of which dances ill his kindly eyes. As he st.j-nl there on the platform before the cheering crowd, his speech faltered a little, then grew elear and resonant as he drew a brief picture of the three days of battle, the valor aud heroism of the assaults on both sides. Lee's first suc cess on Seminary Ridge and his first do-idcl check at Liltle Round Top. Pickett's splen did charge came next and as the stately old warrior touched upon the fatal rush acrus the valley, 12. yards, in the hot tire of 1. 0"U guns, his voice sank to a whisr, then died away altogether and left him face to face with his audience, but tor a full minute "iwhless. When the wonls came again he hi is bed his sentence, turned with native I "lilj,"r' compliment to the fair faces that j t!.dI in sympathy with his unspoken I '"iig a:u sal uurneuiy Uown. ot a spec tator 1.-1 the big crowd but was touched to tl.equii k . and the veterans cheered I lie South ern commander from the bottom of their lungs and hearts. The exercises were held in the grove where the Wisconsin monu- ment; were !ciic;itefl yestvnlay. Tiie exer oisv!" brpin with prayer by Rishop Newman. The Corp Association wa welcome., bv (Governor Beaver, to whom a respond waa j maie bv (teneral John C. Robinson. When j Major H:ihtcad mentione-i the name of j Longstreet there was loud applause. Ciener- j til Longtreet suiil : j Mr. Chairman, soldier, gentlemen, and ' friends : I was not in time to witness unv part of the engagement of t lie first day of Gettvsbunr. but am ileaed to be herein time to witness the ceremony comniemorat- ing the iLiys of honor of the Army ot Poto- mar ami to expres.9 sympathy that uliotihl out from all hearts to tlm- who know how j to appreciate the conduct of .nildii-rs who of- f.-r their live on the altar of their ooimtry ; and who may lietti-r attmt of the hravery of the defenders of liettyshnRr than thoe who breasted the measure of battle ajrainM tnem. and who could more forcibly realize that it u as their heroism that grapid the culmina ting moment, resolved to roLst the-advancing aspirations of State sovereignty with the firmness that was jutitied by the strong ground uHn which fortune cast their lines, amidst these formidable siirroiiiidin, these nv-k-boiiiid slopes and heights reinforced by balls ol lead and iron ribs of steel and Amer ican talor The fRittge of battle wa thrown down, and lu re the preat army of the Soiith the pride and plory of that section, found itself overmatched, arrested in its march of triumph, and forced to stand and to nroil, but not for want of gallantry, fortitude or faith. The battle of tiie second day, by Mc Lane's and Hood's divisions and part of An derson's, aa as spirited as some of the dash i :g efforts of the First Napoleon, but before the end it was found to be the work to up heave the mountain. That of the thirl day by Hi kett's division and Trimble's, march ing twelve hundred yards under the fire of a hundred cannon and ten thousand of mus ketry, lias no parallel, nor is likely to have, in the annals of war. This battle scene re curs to my mind with vived fin v. The gallant 1'ickett at the head of my own old division, and Trimble, of even bearing, like soldiers on parade, holding the r men to their dcsjierate work ; the set features of the ve'eran brigadiers, Arrustead, Garrett and Kemper, vigilant of tlieir compact files: the elastic steps of the troops, whose half-concealed smiles expressed pleasure in their op portunity, marked a period that should till the measure of a soldier's pride, and well did they meet the promise of their parting salu tations with that confidence that commands success where it is possible. Their hammer ed ranks moved steadily on. till, marching up face to face, they fell, their noble beads at the feet of the foe, who standing like their own brave bills, received with welcome the shock of this well-adjusted battle. Such is the sacrifice sometimes demanded by tha panoply of armies arrayed fir battle. But times have changed. Twenty-five years have softened the usages of war. Those frowning height have given over their savai'e tones, acid oar meetings tor tbe exchange of blows aud broken bones are left for more congenial days, for friendly greetings and for cove nants of tranquil repose. The ladies are here to grace the serene invasion and ipiick en the sentiment that draws us nearer to gether. God bless them and help that tliey may disil the delusions that come between the people, and make the land as blithe as a Uride at the coming of the bridegroom. - i Great Sale ' ' ' c i A.T; HEPFLEY'S. "pincKeS THAT WILL fHtlKK 'MIK CLOTHING- TEAD. ,t i i i . Kins' Fins Cork Screw and Scotch Cheviot, and Grand Army S-its r' $3, $10 and $!2 Cheap at $10, ?I2 and $15. Grand Red-Letter LOOK AT OUR CREAT DKRR-YS IX BLACK. LHiHT AND TRAVF.LIXG HATS AND , the BOYS' KXEE PAXTS. age 4 to 14 years, prices 35V, 4V, sh-. . . ; ; MK.N'sT Sl'ITS, $i. . -'si, and-, which compare well witli Suit, t , ,'.' More M.'tiey. I Lave the Goods, and can tit and suit y. u Trunks, Sacbls. Wall Pap:r, Gum Beets, Eknb:; AND LEGC.IXS, Very Cheap to Close Out at CRKAT BARGAINS c.i.!. v. SFETHKM. Wool and Sugar Taken, at Highest Market Price FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS SHIRTS. IHiAWKKS. Sl'SrEXDF.US. all kinds of M'.i 'W i;a; P.rT'l'f)" !-'Yf': Mtfinvr nr tvr vrt'iu i. HE Q TLrVI? ,TE I X s - HARDWARE AND I.MFLHMI;X'i JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, We have just received for the Spring Trade a Cur Load of the ivi, ! STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF YoV WANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR R0Ar CART, You can find w hat you want, and none bettr for the luotiey than ir-. H , :. . . riimv a large st.ck if CHAMPIOS JSJXDEHS, JUL i I'KHS. MOU EIts. ntll'.lins. Champion ( I uarn nli-iil Atcnunt Kn rij other Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. T. 13. I-IOLDER:i3A."LTM. NO. O. HAEH S I i LOCK. B. & B. SPECIALZSPRING SALE OF Silks cfc Dress Goods. ! In Plain Blacks, Colors, Fancy Combimi- j tions and Weaves. ! This mint oxtoiwive orR-rinaT. ail emhrai- j niaiiT REMAXKABLE JM JV'M A S-tmt cvry lay hniya.n but fmiethintr iinuiin!. I'nn hn eroi 1'ry ifl- mill rii-ul their own it. trivet j by writing our Mnl imle-r l!trtiiieiit "r sample j irf tiVr viu, which, t.:pthtr with any inf-r- : mat ion in rt-giirtl to U, tt will heerftiiiy ( 8eiit to any aMre. Tin brain h of nur bn-ine ii mpi'lly yrnwimr every 'lay. It will (-.infinite to drve-iop jii-t inTo-.rti'n as the tw-m ri;.- an. ai-Titntairs-s of pwhasinir from our etf!ive k wh're many rare banraiiK are mn-cunth o;I"-rvi cotne lo be fully UD'leiMotid ati'l appreciated by buyer?' living at a distance from the larye trade Cfntrc. The branches in the iik rvnutinu-nt wii'. in j elude JMiK-h Black rrM ".r!lin-, 7V !!.. to ;:.. i-lnch Black iira. strictly ali i-ilks. , such quality n shown e!seihere lev t!ia;i and TV-, Also. Sjss ial Values In Black :nra!r, Ve. 6.V. L'4-ii.ch Surahs. SI. id. 51 I . 51."i. -iiks, Jll-iiiclies ai.le Full line Black Anicirc " ; rial value. 31. iV CObOFEB DRESS SIloKS GR0S GRAINS. SURAHS. RHADAMCS, FAILLE FRANCAISSE ETC A" mnl n mUrs In UoiL l.inRI'y nr SVinch all wooH'hccks and Mix'un-s, iV. a yard regular 30e. iiuality. Line of iJC-incfa all a.iol g1-!-, elcimt iUit!ily. incb French Suiiinirs, .'iiie. : down from 7.V. ami ?! on. 1IIC,UW yards of Crinkled S.-vrsiii-li-.'ni -sw-rili.-.s! at . r. V a yaril : line ipK ami ral value 'loiible these pri.-es. Wry extensive assortments of DOMESTIC SATI N ES T l-.'e n.l Jtle. .ai.l Kitie-1 Kren.-h autines at 'iV, :aic, WastitjiOflsoreYrry tiescripli.'li-rheck,-'!. In lia Linens, liresi;hih.ims. i ri-n- r;-.th-, piijii.-.. etc., etc., at les than r-;Mlr prices. "THE BEST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES." ranwls an-l Sun Imhr'Has, Funs Hisiicry ali-1 1, Lives, La-li.-s' V-ckear. eniefs, Kil'tsais. Laces. hmhnnleries. . ri nuner llano; er ic., el the mt fir voiir money. Write f r ITires. BOGGS & BUHL, 115. 117. 119 & !2J FEDEBAL STREET. VloloEGJHENY, Pjrr. decA-'W.t-v. Administrator's Sale -0F- Vahable Real Estate. BY VIRTUE of an onler of sale issued nut of the Orphans' Court of s)niueret coulilv. I'., n, th uiclersiftue'l directed, J will exp.ie to sale hy public outcry in i"eu mlurij, bomersei founty Fa., on SA TL'RDA Y, JUL Y 7; 1SSS, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following (lMcril.l real estate, viz : All that certain tract of land situate in Addi-sm Township, somerset roomy. Pa.. ciutatniu v, acres, more or lesi. adjiinin?"!nnt!pt t.twnnls' heirs. WhUiw !pssr. Jatuts Mit'artney anl oth ers, of wbic-n there are about thirty-live acres cleared. TERMS CASH. DAVIEL Af'ifl'TIXE. Adrar. of Elian P. Kerr. dee d.. hints-IL PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, truly anthnrijnl !y the liovemment. nf7lc In Baers Blork, up stairs, 8iMnet, Fa. marjltf. of Clothim i Hat Sale Now 0 i:. BARGAINS IN FINE HATS: DARK BROWN ClI. iRS, . -l r. ( Latest Shapes and Styles, at Lo l r.,, o; CI. FOK - Hay Rakes J!,di that En r St..,l in,,.: TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm OF A. H. FERNER & STILL EXISTS, And for the ijikk! uf tin; (mV ! ami i-uiiiimimfy. l.n0 uuy '. x:-t. THKI11 LINK !' GENTS' FINE SHOE; T1IK KMKIt-siiN. I'Erii ;.::. "V.i:k--. Ill ITiiX. ASH i: A! roEPoisr:. i l'OltIxVAN. ! leiNL. il.A. ASi ! .a:: jW. L. Douglas 2..V". ".', and l in !. .--, lr.-,- fr aud nails. Kverv pair Warr.i:-- JVIENS' WOfKINS Sj-iOES. 90 Cents to $2.50. Jjatlies Iintj SI !' Flexible, ILi;!i II. and K. Widths. SOMERSET MARKET. Carracud Weekly by COOK a BER:TS. Choice Groceries, Flour & Fee- Apples. ilriist. Apile Butter, sirai Mentis, I'U Bran, i l'. IM hutu-r. .roll. i D Bucluheat, ba ' meal Beeswax fi Si , Baitm, i.siiKar-eur,sl Iis.111-1 j B... OY.iilsirT ham-: fi J. IHhiMl!'le. ft " (s.lilc t . Corn, leari i l.n . (.-l.ell.i ba ' ' M.-a! f ft Chop, eiirn an.i tiats. IP l'O Ihs all rye. lou II Ears ili . Flour, Holier Pn-ess, y M1 . " Vienna. Wbl . Flaxsee.1. f bu .. I aM. T Muitliiiun. v t'ats. FatatAes. tm , Peaches. lne.i, i a.. Rye. - Salt, .No l.l V l.l.r. " (irrounil Alumi sack " (Asd'oU) full sack.. C ' 1 . , I j test Stvlcs. i'..r Sp': L'iw anil Suear, yellow, ft ' While, n Tallow. If. War-aw St'.t i.l-' ... " 'if na i k Wheat, f bu "ZZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers