1 im'M mi 1 111 1 wmi -ry7. - .? v. writ: The Somerset Herald.; WEDNESDAY. - - Aoirust k 1ST4 Republican Count y Ticket, CONGRESS, ftubjert to defirinc of District Confirmee. W. U. KOONTZ. MATE EESATE. Sub(ect to decision of District Co-.rermc. E. P. YUTZT. ASSEMBLY. Wtf. ENDSLEY. JOSETII D. MILLER. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. - JAMES L. PUG II. COMMISSIONER. OLIVER "W. UOYER. rooB house director. SAMUEL TRENT. AUDITOR. DANIEL 8. MILLER. COUNTY SURVEYOR, JONATHAN H. FRITZ. fitii. Harry White of Infli- vj - - ana. wa3 last week nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress j , te Ja tU Pc!. .oa f,,r tlem to lafc.rt in the XXV district composed of the .hicf, but they will i.roba counties of Indiana, Armstrong CIar" j bly d.-poeit their e?zs from which ion, Jefferson and Forest. I devastating millions will be hatched . . . 1. J-,1 cliinc O iTisraiatnat w,llbcDeeacatoca.r-, . , Lundred thousand tons of euriuus wheat from California this year. 1 be ( freight money will about amount toj twelve million dollars. ; of the Treasury hae 1 .. ..1 "iven notice 01 the rcucmpnou . j. r r-.rUr.nAi This will save . :,.c million ana a nan i go.u .u.v.., . .r , f annua4iy toiuc uu uum. IIov. E. S. Golden, defeated can-) didatc for the Democratic fiomina-, tion for President Judge ia Arm-, strong county, announces himself as I an inuejenaeni cauuiuac jji '"vit,f position. mmmmmmmm iw bshes a list ot forty-eight military ; f , . , w . tl.nl f.r. r- t- arms cwnijmuies iu ucui iui vti 1 j 1 furnished by the baited states out rcfase to carry the United S'ates flag- ' IVissibly," says an exchange, "a Democrat may be an honest man, after all. Who knows? Almost any thing seems possible in these days." Mo fnr 1.a (nil f.fiti,l'tS J. 13. 1 Tl BJ I'VL'i, v .... ... j the comet to strike the earth but j we believe in ciein t or 11 11 uiu we didn't teei the jar. The strength of the railroad power may be estimated from the fact that the actual paid up capital of the roads in Pennsylvania is $i. 3,701,873, with receipts amounting to more than one hundred and twentv-nine millions of dollars. The lines owned and operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company oast of Tittsburg, have ycildedon the gross earnings for the hist six monthB endlng Jund 30th, 1874, $18,013,Sf.C, j c(l the President fur troops to prc- decrease of $1,578,SS$, over last j VCnt an anticipated collision at Vicks ycar. The exjenses during the same ! ijjrg the coming election, lie time amounted to $11,809,073, leav-itay:- ' I Unci up-a returning here ing as net earning, $C, 204,793, or l,-jihat a serious end alarming condition 3S?,432, more than during the same 0f affairs exist at Vicksburg. Infan- time last'vear. AN irrepressible conflict has broken cut in Tennessee between Ex - Govcr - . j r T 1 1V who are rival candidates r United States Senate. The former has stated on the stump that Mr. Jobnson "has deliberately presented himself to public view repeatedly" when disgustingly drunk. And no challenge has passed between these distinguished gentlemen. Tue Philadelphia papers state that work oa the buildings for the Centen nial Exposition is rapidly being poshed forward, the excavations for the foundations of the Memorial 1 1 all hare been completed, those for the main building will . bo Cnirhed next mouth, when the foundations will c laid. There tire nearly a - thnneunil mm pmiiinvri! on tbe Work. cind the progress made each day is jruly astonishing. Ir our Republican editorial friend's ia Blair county would only decide be tween themselves whether Hon. S. S. Elair is a candidate for CoDgrcss or Supreme Judge, it would be quit a relief to us. Somerset Las said her say on tbe Congressional ques tion, but she will probably have three votes to cast ia the State Convention for Supreme Judge, and we know cf do lawyer in tbe Commonwealth tnore worthy of them, or who would more bcctably fill that exalted posi tion. The returns to the Department of A griculturel show an increase in the , rr..n onrA.tnn area of com of fully 2,000.009 acres. or 6 per cent above the area of lattjLcatiC Crooks, who drew year. The percentage of increase is largest ia tbe South, oiaialy ia those near the seaboard. The States re porting a decreased average arc Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Florid, Louisiana, Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky and California. The condition is gwrally good inj the West, but variible elsewhere! owing to the late season. The Albany E coring Journal savs riainlj: "To understand the cheat aniiwindle of redeeming the 5-20 j " tonde ia greenbacks, it is only neces- ary to reuwuaber that it is a proposfi. tion to Bubfttituie for a promise to pay tl a -specified time with interest, another promise to pay At no speci 'J5ed time "whhoflt interest Is that thing sh'ort'of repudiation ? " ' As order has boon L-.-;ui-J ly trie Comnsls.-ionrr of bit-mid revenue for bidding all revenue o Hirer.-: U a?ei.-t or make out report? for d-.alilltr?, 1.1 brewers, ctgaruickcrs ana loiutcco manufactures, under penalty of dis missal. The order says: " If there be in veurdivtsion a uist:iic-r, cigar- maker, tobacco manufacturer, or brew- j er who 'is not competent to kceo the! ' , 1 ' records and prepare the reports rc- quired by law end regulations, Lc or ; she must cither employ some one (not ! an officer) who is the business. '" competent, or quit , Tue large reward offered for the ; bov ; arrest of the abductors of tue , , 1 ,1;- Charley Ross, and the genercl tribution of his photbgrapb, Has ex- j cited the ambition and cupidity of ,i;ml.n nil over the countn j V" . ilnt tnv eitien i to such an cxten , that any Citizen travelling with a boy is liable to rest, the keen-eyed officers fancying a 11 4. ti.P Tiii.iK'Tnc rhild. in tverr ; rounder thev meet Several per- sons have been pursued in distant portions of the the supposed abductors, or arrested country but as as vet' no reliable traco of the m:ss:c.cr has been discovered. The people of WisCO.-lMIl pTpatlv rf''i!Cf d a week si ere, dale hal cai the storm of that oaic w ; nw av cn its wicr the pe'uient grass-,; - J 1 . .1 , : It anncara cow that ihev ,,!,,. PB?tward and arc dam- n . 1 v j . the fi,.1(js c.f minoi?. It is too ccct rear. l.:k"e me jiouiij ? , th(.:c.n c-ast ud h ,le I;car ,ummers of;Ward lecher-she idolized ' 055n,lv ! wbirmed him. He was her tlifl future, cur farmers wi have to contend with this plague.' m . . f.t n.T in l.'J'W.t-I tiled to ovorilow- the IB WH.ll 11''- p:ui ..!. . v- r-' . - , 1:..., 11, UV.nrkinir seccoal re. Ilenrv -- - w-ird Teccher and UC w f TLea- aidorc I.-ol. ...can ui monge-rs arc liixunatinrr in the nasty talc tad i - trr,i, r,r;n.e evcrv incident of the private life of ; - nnv of the actors m this storv of hv- ;s: a:d lus', 'a publicly souglt a,.c a'a(j UDLes!tatingly publi bed. grrat dailies" have become e:nipic conduits fur the CIS cmination 1 the details, end public 'f cud sat'iu-d bv impure rals are indecea 1. 't 1 - u 4i, exposure being thrust L-vi-rv household, and made the into absorbing topic e f priv discussion. lie end publi So much cf the story of the disaster by flood, in Allegheny City and South Pittsburg ss we t-uiild make room for, will be R-und cn the first page of this paper. The terrible death-s were many, anl narrow cs- thriHifig and almost miracu lous. The loss of life has not yet been definitely ascertained but it is thoceht will exceed two hundred. Of the v; ae of the urcpertv damaged and destroyed no proper 1 ;t -vptp has bet a made. Damages are being repaired as quickly a3 possible, and tbe citizens arc promptly coming forward with liberal donations to relieve the immediate necessities of tbe unfortunate. So terrible a calami ty has never before fallen upon any community ia cur conjiiiLiuueanu. Govei'.nok Ames of Mis iss:ppi under dale of the 2tth ult., telegroph- ; try and cavan-v organizations exist, I d it is reported that a numb ! I,:eccs cf artihery have been set icibcT of sent to LLit" LU . ULU LUVCU WUiLS, . . q ...v HUH Ui UJVU WilliUUV uuirinJiiij I J I ... . . .-. I AiiM.r.oirr nrl in be violation of the law, assume to guardians of the peace. This is a political controversy. One side, the Democrats, represented by the whites, claim that they fear frauds on the part cf their opponents. Tbe Re publicans, consisting mainly of blacks, tlaim that thev fear fraud, and also violence, on the part of the Demo crats. At one time a collision and bloodshed were feartd by nil : now ; by the Republicans, I ut not by the Democrats, because they bavo be - come masters of the situation. It is j they also who oppose the presence of I j the troops at this time." i j The President has refused to send ! th trur.n :it tf.ilf.tr i.nlfs-5 tbo (!cv. t j crnor will make a call for them in the regular manner provided by the I Constitution. nnrrtf 1 1 If rif) City. New Vokk July 29. Oa Mondavi John M. Cann was found in Lomniu nipaw avenue, Jersey City, with blood streaming from a bullet wound in the head. Yesterday, a charac ter known as " Sport, " was arrested in Newark on suspicion cf being the murderer, but tbi6 morning a young negro named Jame3 Brooks, of New art ntrfd llif .Irrppr Pitr station bouse and said that he had "doubtless! done the shooting, while driving from His story is, that Newark to ew Ynrlt with a rarilfn trnrk nn Man. dav morning man nttmmtpd to r-ot into Lis wazon, r.nd refused to jro Lc slrutk Wim xv ilh his wbiP- The man then seize i the whip, jump- Itl.'J,.,, ii,n- .i- .- ! u?"" JUUI1, a revol ver and Cred and the . man tumbled out of tbe wagon, retaining tbe whip. Brooks 6ays be thought nothing more of the matter until he saw the story of a body found in the road, having frequently had occasion to fire at in truders. Boj- Killed on Kailrond. Reaping, July 29. A boy named j William D. Lash, aged sixteen, wts j ratally injured on the Reading raU- ro2c fit Rirdsboro -teropU?l to jump fr Yesterday. He om a coal train at that place1, and in doing so bis right leg below the knee was crushed, his left foot bruised, and he sustaiue-d internal injuries about the abdomen. He was brought back to Reading and received medical attendance, but Lis injuries were of such a nature, and Lis system was so prostrated that he was unable to rally and he died late vestefday afternoon,. (ilU M.H V03U Ll.Trt.IU New Y f:!:Kci;cii tilto.v. i l.ori-i be this scrawl reaches i vou the tclc'rran.j will have brousrbt voa the f:-'! : ot 1 ueouore nuou a jtatemr ; the 1 rouble betaken Ilenrv Ward Dccehcr hims with '.:. Kecebe V!l I ( i i ive voa UeceberM reply thereto. vou is tie effect cf .t ,n:. york aE(- jjrooklyn, where both parties are well known. The etate- r.ti.. irft! .ins ukuii luc uuiuiic. vi m pntofldtoa is more direct ana damaging than tho?e closest to Lim supposed it would be. It wa3 expect cdthatbe would undertake to show that Bccchcr Lad nude an attempt unoa Mrs Tilton, and that Le baa in- Jgjj JJ . of which he woulJ cc(eavor to substantiate by c;rcurnstaneial evidence. Rut bis 6Worn statement that the great nreacher bad actnallv seduced Mrs. F- on -nck tbe commB. V v ,-k(t a tLunJc.r bot lrom a clear And so skillfull is the state- mont I'lfidc so carefu'lv are all the loop-holes closed up, that -Mi Beech- . 1 . . . .......t'n.i ti fle ers Ircst irienus aic . -" mit that it has en ugly look and that Tilton had cause to do as D3 nas -i.-.nA nTrnur.-e the eiuc-stion is asked, child: '"Vbv did he not right himself be Iforef'.Vhv did be rot cast off this 1 unfaithful" wife and drag down the wrre 'peducer at the time be made the dis tL"t!coverv:" If oskers cf these questions knew T 'ton and his wi:-? tue ques : u c0. j.c aked at ail Mrs. T;; . a wom3a cf a most intense .. . ularir sea- sitivc nature, a wemauin short, who iires in a morbid unhealthy world, which is peopled by her imagination wi; h all sorts of angels a od demons. A .sweet. rviritu'U' woman is Eliza beth Tilton, but her nature is so in-fi-iisp. so morbidiv relizious, that she is precisely the woman that a bad spir itual guiele couia eio arniuiu with he 1 'chose to do. She believed ia Ilenrv and idea : of a perfect man to her he was more ! than a man. he was a demi-god. v:.k 1 r. ii..4Mrn tt t ,mt1 hi tnnfli tt Jill I.t l I dUi. i' ' JUHt -w . . - was in the hands of a manl.ke l.eech er. ! A iWli t ij ; h approciai 'the peculiar nature of bis wile, Hi lton believed he had been outraged, bat had that pity upon L'13 wife that kept the secret ia bis own bosom till be was compe-:iea a sea-ue.ence io maKc part 01 it puuue. 11 uu a membered that in L13 first statement he only bint'-d at the matter, without goin? iuto detail. This was intended as his warning to Mr. Eeecbcrs friends to keep away from hiai. Had they d -ne so the quarrel woul-d have stopped there. But these friends be lieved thev could art possession of Mrs. Tilton in such a way as to dis credit r.nv .-tatement he could make. Lit ft his house and sided with his ene great 1 mies, whereupon Tilton was driven to the wall, and made desperate, made the statement which is n-w be fore the world. Rceeher. of coarse, -leriies overv- thing. and Mrs. Tilton has fallowed suit. Rut the public do and believe Tilton, for there have been rumors afTecting the character of Mr. Eeecher in circulation for rears, and the opiu ion is that these rumors hare a foun dation ia fact. Then the case has (been ptttifoicred in all sorts of ways ii r l -1-1 .1 f i'V his liie-nus. 1 ue committee 01 Investigation was selected Lv him self, and the Committee have, from the beginning acted more as his at torneys than as hisjudges. It is safe to say that Henry Ward Reechcr's sun is sinking and in a tew months it will go down forever. It is a pity that a Liraiu so large, ana a soul so all embracing, could not have been so b:.i!anced es to have run on to the cii 1. Ala-! for poor humanity. KipNwrriNv.. An incident occurring in Philadel phia may not seem t be exactly the thing for a New York letter, but this case of kidnapping iu the City , of Brotherly Love is so peculiar that I want to investigate it. Sonic weeks ago, little Charley, the sun of a mer chant residing in (lermautown, nam ed Ross, was missed from his home. The parents ia their agony tried every possible way to find the mis sing child. The police were put on the track and special detectives were employed, but ail to no purpose. The child was nowhere to be found. As a la resort, the newspapers were used, and advertisements were inser ted offering a reward for the recovery of the boy, and these brought respon ses. A few days after the appear ance of the first advertisement, a no- j ticc appeared lows: in the Ledger as fol- Ross Wc be ready to negotiate.' i- uriiier advertisements drew out answers until a correspondence was effected which revealed a horror scarcely to be credited in this dav 1 ana age or the world. Ibecnilanaa j enticed into a wagon by two uivu i: 'j uaj uuivu lb uuu uuu it safely hidden. The ransom demand ed was $20,000. The kidnappers iu- formed Mr. Ross that they knew he I could not of his own means raise $20,000, but they knew he Lad wealthy friends who would advance that amount rather than have the child come to barm, and that unless ; their conditions were complied with i the bov would be destroyed. The 1 r and niotl;tr. ia their terror, consented totueir terms, ana the ne gotiations for the payment of the money are now iu progress. Mr. Ross, the father, is a member of a large Tholesulc dry goods house ia Philadelphia, who lust in the panic last fall the bulk of hid fortune. The payment of this enormous sum will ruin him, but love for his child is paramount, and he will do it ihe question that comes up is, whose children are safe ? Here is n i "ille lour-ytar OU hoy taken up On ! the public street and spirited away, ! and so merely hidden that the police fail to anv clue to his wherea- bouts. Thev canuut even tret any tr r,f bw Bllnf-re ,! f.,J.; to regain possession o! his chiUI, is compelled to pay aa enormous ran som. Such thiugs were done years ago iu the semi-barbarous parts of Italy, and Gypsies have traded in the lives of children of the rich, but it has been unknown till now in America. i Is it to be made a regular business? It seems to be safer than honse-break-ing or forgery. F.or all the police have done or seem likely to do, the jkidnappers will make a pecuniary success of the veuture, and get cjf scott free. THE POOK OF NEW YfiKK arc not altogether neglected. The i New York Times some vears inaugurated a system of excursions ; for the poor children which was j grandly successful. Tbey chartered j boats ted loaded them with poor children and took a long sail, a half day sail, up the River or Sound to some beautiful grove, and disem barking gave tho children games and sjtorti, and what was better for tEem, a plentiful lunch of good things. Therfo xe-.r.sious take place twice a week, and no on? can estimate the good they have accomplished. A proposition has been made to give regular excursions to the sea, ol the working women of the city..-' Thev labor vear in aud year out in facto ries or in their garrets fo.r the merest possible pittance, just enough to keep soal and body together, and such- a thing as a day on the water or in the green fields is something beyond their means. To this class excursions, such a3 the poor children have been enjoying for three years, would prove an inestimable boon. It will be done, for New York is a charitable city when called upoa. - THE CITY IX C.M JIER. New York is all away from Lome just now. Jones is a. Long Branch, Smith at Newport, Crown in the White Mountains, Thompson in Eu rope, aud where the rest are the Lord only know. One thing is certain, they arc not at home, or if tbey are; they keep the front shutters closed and" arc in the back parlors, to make believe they are out of town, for no .Toman of 'fashion, though she has the coolest and most delightful bouse oa the Island, would consent to live in the city during the months of July and August No matter though she has to take a room at a watering place scarcely larger than the Sara toga trunk that contains her thirty dresses, no matter if she is compelled to endure heat, dust, worry and dis comfort of all kinds, w hen she might be entirely comfortable in. her own home, fashion decrees a residence out of town during the summer, and she bows to this as she docs to all it3 other decrees. She comes back in the fall wjjrn and jaded to a degree, but she has been " out of town " and her dutv is done. . BUSINESS ; is a little duller than last week, if any difference. Which in to say there was nothing doing last week, and this week the business men have stopped talking about the dullness. But they all expect a heavy fall trade. They say the people have used up the tocks on hand, and that they must begin to buy this fall. They are riglit. T..e enormous crop3 now be; ing harvested will get us money, and the wheels of trade will begin to, re volve again. We are all living in hopes. The month of September will show a revival, and by October men will forget the terrible year they have passed through in the pleasurable excitement of, their fresh prosperity. So mote it be. PlETRO, STCLSN CHILD. Twenty Tlionsanrt Dollar Reward Pmi.APEi.raiA, July-22 The Mayor issued the following proclamation of ferin r a reward of S20.000 for the capture of the abductors of child Charlie Brewster Ross-, the and the restoration of the child. Mayor's Office, Philadelphia, July 22d.j At the instance of citizens of Phila delphia, I hereby offer a reward of twenty thousand dollars lor the ar rest aud conviction of the abductors of Charles Brewster Ross, son of Christian Ross, of Philadelphia, and the restoration of that child to his pa rents. The child was stolen from Washington lane, near Chew Btreet, Germantown, ia the suburbs of Phila delphia, on the afternoon of the Grst of July last. At the time when the child was stolen he answered to the following description: Age, four years; dressed in brown linen kilt 6uit, with short skirt, broad brimmed unbleach ed Panama Lat with : black band, laced shoes and blue and white strip ed stockings. The boy has long flax en curly hair, hazel eyes, clear skin, round, full face, and no marks except those made by vaccination on the arm. His appearance, as abore described, may have leen greatly changed by cutting off his hair cr changing his dress, to that of a girl, or in seme other way. ' ' The child was decoyed by two men into a fallrag top yacht-bodied buggy, dark all over, lined with dark materi al, drawn by a dark bay or brown horse, about fifteen and a half hands! high, driven, it is believed, without a check rain, by fA'O men, who, as near ly as can be ascertained, answer to the following description: No. 1 was a man of rather large size, probably five feet eight or nine inches high; he was only seen fitting: age believed to be from thirty-five to forty-five years; moustache and full beard or whiskers! rather long on the chin, of brown or sandy brown color, and brown hair ; wore a ring on the little ' finger of his right hand. 'No. 2 was a man five feet eight or ten inches high, about twenty-Gvc or thirty years of age, of light, or with a tendency to sandy conplexioa, sandy moustache, and red nose end face, having the appearance of a drinking man. One of the men wore a broad-brimmed straw bat, looking as if it bad been worn a season or two, and much suubrqwhed. ' The other wore a high-crowned, dark-colored straw hat. One wore a linen duster, and the other a gray alpaca duster. One of the men wore large glasses or goggles, of dark color, pro' ably as a d'sguise. ' " (Signed) W. S. Stoxeley, Mayor ot Philadelphia. In the cause of humanity, as well as for the interests of justice, it is ear nestly requested that the foregoing be given the widest publicity ia every newspaper in the United States and Canada. : The report that Wooster was releas ed to-day i.s unfounded. A Dcspcxt al lht Scar Wilkeubnrre. Wilkesuarrb," Penn., July 29. This morning, at Jermyn, in this county, Alfred Grccn. Superintendant of a coal miue, started between 4 and 5 o'clock to inspect tho mine and see if it was free from gas, and that every thing was all right, as wes his regu lar custom before tbe miner entered for a days work. He was accosted, while on his way, by three strangers, who asked iiim fur work. He replied tha', ha had a full force, and did not (need their services. They then drew revolvers, aud fired nino shots 'at tun), ; two of which toot effect in hi left shoulder and side. His cries and the report of the pistols attracted the attention of Robert Pierce '. and Ed ward McCracken, who came to his assistance. The ruffians turned upon them, but Pierce drew a revolver and shot oeo of the strangers through the head, fciliicg Lira instantly, the other two ran, but pno cf them was woun ded before he got out of range, Mr. Green's wounds are pronounced dan gerous, but not Bccessarily fatal. Tho tssailaot, who was. killed, W03 unknown to a!) who viewed hia cprpse. A rumor reached hero this ereoiog that tbe man who was wounded had been captured, and that the cxasperat cdmincrs and citizens of Jermyn bad lynched him. , Pacifle Hall Brnrr WrrrUrH. New Yoas, July 24. Nassau nd-j vices to the 20th stated that the Pa-' ciQc Mail CompaDv'a steamer Lity of Guatamala, Captain Helbreth, from New York for Aspinwall, was lost on tbe northeast point of Watbng's Island, Bahamas, on Thursday, July! ICth, at midnight. All bauds saved. ,-. Lifer, By the arrival of the Ha- ranna steamer, it has. been ascertain ed that the city of Guatamala struck on the noitheast point of Watllug's Island, Thursday, the IGth inst.. at midnight, six days out from New York. Immediately after striking, the crew commenced throwing tbe cargo overboard and continued at this work until oue o'clock, when the engineer reported the steampipo bro ken and the vessel bilged. In about two hours after striking, the City of Guatamala had nine feet of water ia her hold. The captain then dispatch- j ed two boats, one to Fortune Island to intercept a homeward bound vessel, and the other to Nassau. On Sundry, about midnight. Second Officer Laj ham, with a crew of six men, ar rived at Nassau during a terrifSc thunder storm. They had encounter ed heavy weather and frequent squalli during the passage. They were im mediately taken care of by the Uni ted States Consul, and steps were at once taken to get assistance to the wreck, and the steamer Anna left for the scene. It wa3 reported at the time Officer Lapharn left the wreck, that there were twelve feet of water in the steamers hold. The vessel will be a total wreck, but the remaining cargo will be saved. There were no passengers aboard. Fivo of the crew of the City of Guatamala took pas sage on the City of Havana, for New York. No report of the boat dis patched to Fortune island had been received at Nassau up to the departure of the City ot Havana. Ine vessel was worth $270,000, and was insured for $220,090 A Terrible Torniwlo. San Francisco, July 25. A de spatch from Eureka gives particulars of tbe storm yesterday: It had been raining with great violence from ear ly in tho morning till noon, when a cloud burst on the lofty range of mountains to the eastward, and a vast volume of water rushed down the canon, where the town is located. The eastern part of the town wa3 flooded in ten minutes by a fearful rush of water, which was constantly inrrpasin!? in violence, depth and im petuosity. Tbe people in that por tion of tbe place were hemmed in, and every moment houses were torn from their foundations, and swept awav with their occuapnts. Ropes were procured and a line formed, and brave men thus protected dashed into tbe torrent - and saved many lives. . Only a few women and children were lost Tbe body of one, Mis3 Bray, was recovered Rodger Rob mett, reporter of the Sentinel, was drowned. The Sentinel office was swecpt away. Bodies are being brought to the court bouse as fast as recovered. Three Chinamen were lost. Thirty bouses were swept away, and all that part of tho town in which were situated tbe dance, houses and other places of amusement ia gone. The flood lasted only half an hour. Tbe total loss of life is not yet known, but it is believed that it will reach twenty-five or thirty. The weather is still threatening. Another despatch from Elko says a water spout crossed the Central Pacific Railroad track between Hum boldt, Wells, and Toano, washing out the track. A western bound emi grant train was wrecked, and five persons were killed. About thirty feet of the Central Pa cific Railroad track was washed out by the bursting of the rain cloud.twen-ty-eight miles east ot Wells, Nevada, yesterday. The eastern bound ex press train is detained. , FURTHER PARTICULARS. San Francisco, July 25. A water spout burst near Carson City, Nevada, this afternoon, causing great destruc tion of property. No lives were lost. : .: Private despatches to-night .from Eureka state that fourteen dead bod ies have been recovered. In addition to the names given this morning, the following were sent ia to-night as victims of the flood: James Galviu. J. W. Talbot, J. Darnev, John Ranft W.J. McGeary and'Wm. Smith. The loss by tho flood is $100,000. San Francisco July 2C A de spatch from Eureka to-night savs the loss by the flood is $150,000. . Sev eral more bodies have been recovered. A number of persons are still missing. Ktonlns a Passing Tralu. Boston, July 23. The train fjom New York due here at 11:20 o'clock last night, when one mile west of Palmer, was assailed by a gang of miscreants, who threw several stone3 through the window?, one striking a man in the 6moking car, cutting a bad gash over the ear, another strik ing a lady in the passenger car, in flicting a frightful wound on her tem ple, and rendered her insensible. Oa the arrival of tbe train at Palmer, surgical aid was- procured, and the man was left at that place. At Pal mer a party of mea was organized and sent back in search of the ruffians. Vice President Lincoln, of tbe rail road company, was on the train, and promised that a large reward would be offered to-day for tho apprehension of tbe assailants. The names' of tbe injured pertons could not be ascer tained. ' Springfielp, July 27. A man was arrested at Wilbraham on suspi cion of being one of the parlies who stoned the Boston express train near Palmer last night. " , ; A fight wllb. tbe Inllau. Galveston; Tex.," ' July 30. A Fort Worth special says: Cob Stew art, member of the Legislature, just returned from Wise Couuty, brings a report of another fight near Jacksboro on Friday last, between tbe Montague Rangers, a body of tbe Tenth United States Cavalry and Indians, the lat ter numbering five hundred. The Rangers lost twelve killed and several wounded. The Cavalry lost several men, and their commander was kill ed. The report .says ' the combined forces were driven back oil Ja. ks boro.' ' Attempt to Lynch a Mnrticrer. Memphis, July 2T.'-An attempt was made on Thursday evening by a mob of negroc9 at Austin, Miss., to' lynch George R Smith, who a low weeks since killed a negro, and but - for the prompt aeiiojj of tbe Sheriff, who agreed to put Smith in j,;l he would have been bung. ' Sinco tho above tho negroes have been guarding the jail; but the author ities, fearing they might renew the attempt to lynch smith, ' have - asked for troops to protect the jail. -' (rrat K(m In Ontorlo. Saunia, Ontario, July 27. A ter rible tbnu.W s'ortu pis-ed .vvr this place on rviiridv lai-nu.', itMi' from :.e unii! three, -iVt k .V number ! i:-e- !:et b were ssu. k by ivrUin.it; I . j. .---bytcrim cinii'wh- was Fir-j-k and t.t-ly damaged.- j Ri-; ti'ts fj'Diii vjrin'is jiaiv.s i;i lb s. , section iudlea'.y that the slonn was j of the most severe sharacter. The I loss of property is very heavy. ! Earapeof "Prisoners from Jail. Toledo. Ohio, July 23. Last evening, as the Sheriff of Putnam County at Ottawa. Ohio, was taking supper to the prisoners, one of them seized the Sheriff while another struck him on the forehead with a stove-leg, knocking him sensless. The- prison ers, five ia number, then made their escape. Tbe Sheriff, on recovering, gave chase, and recaptured Goodwin, who murdered an aged couple in April last Cm Explosion at Coatesvillc. CoATEsvihLE, Pa., July 23. The shoe factory of Babb, Cox it Co., at this place, was very much shattered about 9 oVI-jcTi last night by an ex plosion of gas. i'homas C. Babb and his little son, E. H. Bickel and II. A. Berey were badly burned. Willie Babb, one of the injured, died this morning from his injuries. A plumb er wa hunting for an escape of gas in tbe cellar, and striking a match caused the explosion. Tbe nttsbargb Hood Pittsburgh, July 31. The sub subscriptions to the relief fund amount to $30,000. The total loss of life so far as known is 133 persons drowned. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany have tendered the services of a hundred laborers for duty to-morrow to help in clearing, away the ruin3. There is every reason to suppose that additional bodies may be recovered. The damage to tbe streets and sew ers of the Butcher's run district will reach $50,000. A Hold Bank Robbery. Albany, July 30. Two men yes terday entered the First National Bank at Batavia, Genesscc County, and while one engaged the attention of the only person present connect ed with the bank, tho other raa away with a box containing money and bonds to the amount of $10,000. Bralal Burglary. .'Terrs Haute, July 29. The bouse of an old German farmer, nam ed Dickma:, three miles from this city, was entered by masked rullians last night. Dickman was brutally assaulted, aud himself, his wife and two daughters tied, while the rob bers ransacked tbe premises and se cured the valuables. Poittter JIII1 Exploniou ai Tainnqua Pottsville, July 29. By aa ex plosion in the magazine aud dry house of Weldy .': Co.'.s powder mill, hear Tatnaqua, to-day, three men named Garber, Mumma aud Kranso, all married men, were instantly kill ed and a boy named Covle was fatal ly injured. Tbe cause of tbe explo sion is unknown. r.ndiii a Domestic Difticulty. St Louis, luly 27. Wrn Morgan has had considerable difficulty with his wife for the past few mouths, and . . endeavored to obtain possession of bis little daughter by kidnapping ana other means. He met his wife last evening at the corner of Seventh and Morgan streets, and stabbed her three times, inflicting mortal wounds. ( I RBEXT .NOTES. The thief cause of fires is careless ness of servants. In parts of Switzerland minors cannot use tobacco. A villain giving the name Win. Watson, from New Jersey, came near being lynched in Warren, Ohio, on Tuesday, for committing rape on a child otily six years old. The sum of $700,000 is expended annually in the city f Minneapolis, Minnesota, f..r lbur b.irrels. One mill firm alene pays . about $ 1 25,000 annually for cooperage. In one of the cap j to a ;is a young scholar the first day at school was asked her name by the teacher, and replied. Her father's name was the next question, and she did not know his first name. The teacher then askf'd her. "What does vour mother call him?" child. "You jackass!" said the . Youthful simplicity is beautiful, but it may become 'exasperating. A Sunday School teacher wishing his pupils to have a clear idea of faith, illustrated it thus: ' Here is an apple you see it, aud therefore know that it is there; but when I place it under this tea cup you have faith that it is tbous-h vou no longer see it. The lads seemed to understand per fectly, tad the next time the teacher asked them, "What is faith?" they answered with one accord, : -d appie under a tea cup!" Xe w A Jerri icemen t.. Statemsntof the SMi.l Pircotr.ro of Qatin.ilmn U:S tuirniip for the yer cmlinz Junul, liT-l. . . K. KVLK, COLSrT'JC UK. To ouiimat of .lujiiliuite i:7 f! A mount pai'l ovor to irvaauror, J. J. liomnan, , '93 k tVinmisflnii 63 -ii Ux moraUoo- S 31-M.a M I).d. iluc township , 4. J. BOWMAS, TRKASl Kr.a. OK. T twniil; Suite uir'trijUiu!i ...i?2 74 ... 1M i ln LI In or.lors.. Cotmnifoii'ii.... i:7 W '.-J 7 S3ul 7 Tinrt L.triihlii fmm Trc.i.-'urtT 5 73 I.'YIU'S AN'KI-.NY. 11EK.H AN KKliUKY, "' UlltAM MILLKii, juljCD ; - ' Au.ihurs. 0 RP1IANS' COURT SALE. i'.. tint ilii.lprlirilihl KPf1lti,ra ftf thp List Will Dil U'Slarjuit f Isaac Pi'iort, tlfceawj, by virtue ofanor.lir of nlo !.i1uia mu of the 'rj:nis' Uourt. in an I lor tlia couuty of Simtr?t, we will olfr fur f.ile at S:oj stown, uu ' Saturday, Ait'jtttl 22nd, 1574, ft certain piece or patvcl of lunJ ?!tu;Ue in Quc tnahuDliiK wwiiflum a.ljoini.nr .st.iyiu.im Jk.r ouifli. Win. Uerkluj'. Jm. l eruer. etal., cootainir.s twenty am . This will I il.l to cuit punhasirs. Well alaitel fur town pasture loll". TKJiMS. One-tliinl ia hami, lialance In throe rqu.il annual payments without lnti:fi l. K per cent, of hand money to be pai l l.c-n the properly is kniH-kcil ilown. ' IUVII) PIRKKT, KLlZAUKTli DIHERT, Exei'tiUir of July 2.'. J-aac Kjltcrt ilcc'J SS I GN EL"S N OTIC K. . jMb S. riillllppl an.l wile, oi Jill fori town ship, havlujr B.Kined all their property, real, per outiai ami uuxe.t, lo the un krjiirue.1 In trust fur the Ix-nelit of their creditors, n.Hiee I hereby Riv en to ail person tmlehteii to uW Phillippi tomuke liomoJUie payment, ami those having claims will present tl ! liuly authenticated. 1 i .... AAHON' WILL .iulylS , Assiguee. 4 LLEniiENVCXTVTMH BUILDING. A :' T WOOD TURNING S H OP. Newel's, IlKltfstert.'ltaftil Stalls, with jhlntjcut and bolted ready to bans;, furainhed on short so lice. WM. PEOPLES, Cor. Webster street and Graham alley. julyli XfW AJfrlifinenls. THE XFrK i Grand Square Piano. y.uib hut t.evu sal ! 0'i written uikhi th s.-ore su'.j-.vi, awl It cannot be ili-piite t thm th-; Pianos u.l UrsansniM by Pn.f. Llnjr.l liet. of Phila delphia, r.ro !ho hrt in the market. Hea.i ihe fol lowing, wtieU we hare citppe.1 from a eireensi-urg r:ipcr. FIKST CLASS Pianos & Organs, AT Wholesale Trices. r.Y Prof. Edward Het PHILADELPHIA. Ut . .... . r r. . o.K th lcai'.inz new.ipupers of the State of l,enMy,lTani.lubli;.U e l in Philadelphia, umler the euitortiij of Col. torney, puiuisneu "- " . . vate letter, datfxi lenun, -- 1 also met Abl-e Lu, Ihe wleoratej vinoo-i and eominT. lie ' . Z;,h;.. 7,w i I.. r-.. fi i-.i.i ami i:is otthair. Healway-uandyt., interest III our nius.ii particularly well pleaed .buut the . hU i, rcier scholar. Prv.tCJSor lvlward Hetx. ol Phila delphia. Ihe pian,eihit.itea ny ine iai,er.. ..c Without OUCSUon inn irrri o - add the tact that Lit e-msi ier the r.ian. o lleti by far the best in market, and fo do mot ot theTirtaofiol Europe. .!,.-j . . . . lines are. they are not qclon the r.rs! iierfonncr ou tue jiinnuBow - . .;...t..a .).. at.ruTitint v of the ill- lii-r. who a'.-Knoiti'--.;" .. sirumenUol Prvf. lietx. . We have seen s nuiniier or lecasm.iJa.. a rj-ai ... ,l,a of the miC celebrated COIiei-lli:il "t i"a,'t ..... piui:ists. who admit without exception, th.i. PItOF. EDWAItD IIETZ S PIAKO 1 l y fcr the bes: new otTenO. Am tit the r.ssi-'-tr of valualileautoiiraphs in i.-!eiioa of 1 rvleir .... Tl .- t.r . .... I T1-. Hl,." AlllS- lietz, we see i:ie ioiiewiui; ttitui.. - - - eheleJ, Prof. Topler. Uiehner, ;iiet--, 'Vna Wasner. It. BreoJel, Heraoir,Kiedel,CarUrol2e. t. Mur. Lo?sen, OottscuaU. au l a luf "?l others o( the eauli raut tw tiuuicroua to lueuiiou. l:ut It Is not oyly turone, it is J .' eeitiy tli State ot Pennsylvania, wewi?hto siiakol. The extensive use and introduction oi tue piano, which r.aturaliy produced a j;reiit eom- con-eouentiy a real delude of sewud class ia.-tru- 1 . . . ..... i..., j u i .,. anil UH-nls, sola UU cr lue mys. jin-ituTj peddled nil over the country by inor.tut agents, ... .1 ii. .....Ljii.ilir.- i.r knowledge witui'Ui ine iigui". .,MT.. ...... - - - of music or its instruments. The practical cuai- .i ......... .. ... i.n i tin uririin r lllHDII. vaiion Ol li:c ail. o. tuuio . btinir one ot the irreaiest impiirucee in the iu ol ciu -atiou. Prut, inward itetx took pains to oe come a master on both instruaients, and without regard to time and cost, aniuircu too ship of the most celebrated master, r raneU Las", who is. and lias always been proud of bis scholar. What our ueigh'iHirs say and thick abou t..e HETZ IIA.jSTO. .. ,. . r ... . i. .ii.,wintr authentic tes- lOUUil icaiu uviui ... ....... .B - tiinouials. ul which originals, au.i good deal ol other intcre'rtinK communication? may be seen m the AL.KCM Ut AUTOGRAPHS, iurcssioiiof the Paicr, atxl open to ic;ection toreverytxx.y. CEill'Ii'iCAIEb. Fbom Da. Cot.ka.ix. x ...... t 1r.T-.e1l-ch.lS73. im i m'i. . -, This is to ccrtilv, that 1 have had one of 1 ro Hell's -Graud Planus." lor about one and a hall years, ami it has prove.! an txceueni "i'""" All who have examined iu have spoken in terms t ! : .r l..ih ill tnne unit llnisil. ihe praise ot to? mtin--i . . workmanship is excellent, and the tone H all that can le desired, ami l lane pieai-ure ui iotiui Hir tlicsi; insifutucnis in mc to"1' - . COLEMAX. Vr.oji I. p. Po-E?. LATBonii, Pa- A;u-i! 9Jl, laTi. Tliis i? t certify, that I purshaj-ed from Pnf. Blward Iletx. oae of his '-Grand Soissa-a Piaii'-s," ii.ur months airo.and It hs itivan tirtiro "i.iislac- tion, aud has been tried by students Iron C ;iu tie, and they prefer it toanT they b.ive praeticed on. 1 wi-uhl reccommeu.1 his iratruir.ent tu till parties wishing stood lusirumeiits. ' I. D. POEES. Fbom Ti'il Suo-VAtTtn; T.tco::e. ifay 15ih, 1ST3. I ecrtvfy, thatcilhteen months aio, I purchased one of Prof-Edward Ueti's "eiraud Spuare Pi anos," and it has given entire sausiacuon ui etcry wa v. and I would recommend his piano to all those dct" irini to purcbass. Wm. Suowalteb. Fuosi Bit- Fanuusos. LiTr.nrE, Pa., April t!h. 1?T3. Ti ls is to certify that 1 tiarvhaseJ of Pr.l, Ed ward Hets. one r his' "Grand Square Pianos." some six months since. It has been examined and tried by competent judires, and all pronounce it a very line instrument. We like it very much, and thiok i'.s tunc unsurpassed, and chccrlully rec. m i:,i nd his piano toall wishing if.l Imminent. E. EEKGUSO. -;iom nit. nroit. Nzw Albxaxdiua, Ta. To ail wh'-m It m iv conwrn, be it known t hat 1 have one ot Prof. Hetx's "Grand Square Plan', " which has been examined by comix-tent jndires, and pronounced No. 1 in tune and hnish, and that it will compare favorably with the bct In the mar ket. Parties wisbiuir a pl Piano, may save money and (appointment by purchasing from Prof, licit FttOM 1VM. OEOhUE. New Alexandria. April II, 1.-T3. I hava purciiaicd a Brs: clai Piano ot Prof. Heti. and tind that it (fives jHTlect satisfaction In nil resiKVts. and believe It rs second U) none in the State. Persons wlshins; to pnrchae first class instrument should icive the PrMcstf.r's Piano an examination beh rc purchasing elsewhere. W3L GEORGE. For further reference apply to Alaj. Pavld Meeh linir. John AleOlelland, James H. Sheil Is. New Alexandria, Pa. .lames I!u.in, Saltsbunr. Pa. George Yinirlin, Liitrobj, P. HETZ s.iU oi.ly FIRST CLASS and always direct frora the factory, an I sets up and tunes the instruments lii i sell, and has no agents, but trusts to tho Pianos & Organs TO RECOMMEND THEilSELVES. All orders for instruments and letters should lie iddrtss-il, . , Prof. EDWARD HETZ, -121 Vine Street, ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Profess: t intends Puldishin? from time to time tiie certificates he receives lrom his custom ers. Iu ad.liti-.u t the above, the following are f Di'le: ! rr.oa .7. r. saltier. . Raltimore. July 8, 1S74. ii..rln. n.n nnil l.o.rl t lie I ir.tn.l So 11-. re Pi- ano. manufactured bv Haie Si Co., of New York, , - 1..... .. t.t. I.tu ..wr. I.t..., i,n....FA. UT 1 roicssor iiet-a. . w m.. mcnt. 1 Can (uliv reeommend them to any aud ail .i t : .. .:... .".I.. lnji.,i ,... L'..r i'iii.,lii'irv W1MI113K a " i-i3 .n.. ... um.. a ii I swccintss of lice they cannot le excrlleil. T f tJ T T ' L- I . I.. .-.11.1 l.uU. - Jit'iM LOVIS X. FY AX. Usnrottn. Pa., Man h 4, 1S"4. Ilavlnir l-..uht ol Prof. Ed. Hetx, of Philadel phia, one of his Grand spiare Pianos, V , octave, aud eonlaiuiuit the Professor's own Uiu.t imprnve mcnts, it irives mc much pleasure to certiiy tliat s.ii 1 Insirument is superior to any other in every respect, anopi r.ion shared by the mit compcteut couueisseurs. Any iierson wishlna to purchase a lirsi cbi.-s piano siioufd not full to examine th sc oi Prof, He!, before gvimx elsewhere-. LOI ISN. FY.VX. FltOJI '. W. MCCOY. Fathmoi xt. W. Va., June ai. 174. llarUii urcliusftl of Pn.rcssor Hen, of phiia delpbla. one Grjud Square i'iuno, 7' -, in-lave, man ulactun d by P. H:ile Ac t'o., ol New York. !-r the Prof., with his own latest improvements thereto, it gives :he (Treat pleasure to eertity that said in slruui. nt is very superior ill tone and volume, and easy ol manipulati on to any I have ever seen, and llie'sauie opinion has been expressed by ail w hu have either played upon er heard it played. Any 1tsou fflshlnirlo purchase a lirst class instrument would do well to examine timse manufactured lor the Prof, belorc looking t kfulicre. J. W. McCOY. Any jwrs-jn de.-iifnsr to purchase either a tirsi el:ss I'ii.no or Oran may apply to IT. Kruhaker. on.; ol the most coiii;H'teuL musical jiblcs, or ail Ires me at No. 4'Jl Vine street, I'liiLi.iclphia. The followins named jx rsor.s will I irlad to le ti!y also to tt.c (uprrioriiy ol my instrumculs and Kive such inforinathm a may 1 desired: JVI A. Sanner, Somerset; CoL E. 1). Yviiy. Ursina, Som erset t!.; Anthony Peeler, t'onlluenee. Somerset Co.; Lot Watson, Pcltrsl iiris, Somerset Co.; John Mliehel, Addison. Somerset tlo.: Rasil liinl. Ad dison, Somerset Co.; Jerry Listun, IJstonville, Somerset t.'o.; Rev. W. II. Llngley, I'onnucuce, Somerset Co. Anv order forwarded to nio will be punctually attended to. Parties ileslrtn'' to have a piano on trial ixifire y";rrh9-,;l: ci Iw n.-eretiTnoJateil without extri'ehati-lj' 'fur hnving- the iusirument put up in their parlor" or removed n cjise the in strument is not taken, which latter, however, has never occurred vet. 1 o'fer none but the yery lust instruments If.r sale end a arrant them for 6 an.l W years. My terms are reasonable and cary, as I have lacilitirs which very lew dealers can boast of. BohiK a practical Piano and Oriran builder myself, it is but natural that I can oiler advantages which must dealers orairents Vn nt possess. Without enterins iuto fartiicr details as tthe qualities of my instruments, I rcfiwctfully Solicit the readers' ."ii.-n-e to lieruso the lorcaolnii certiheates and j also call attention to cards jiublishe.1 in the Soin. ersel Herald aud iHimocnit ot July 8. Couimend ini. u-yy. Ik to the public in general, but especially I to JoVerli of music, 1 subseril - . -liespeei fully, I PROF. EDWARD HETZ, jnlyti 1 Vine St., Philadelphia. Xl w Adeet ti.-'t inen:. Approved School Boeks, m a l'Li;L!.::i-.ii :.V j. n. eutlhil c'j., nmiiKi.i'iiiA. Ai'oi'T Tin: i;::-r i:oi:-:.v 'tiu h-'.V 0..t-r.i;.ti:c. ', .MiicL .l! s Xvw (..u .j,,, ;.j The Jfew Amrri -m Reader". The New Atnerkv.n Spellers. T!ie New American Etyaioly. Tho Erymi-lical Reader. fKx!rich's Pictorial lli"t .rli . The Scholar's Companion. Tcnuey Oevloicy. Bingham's Latin and EasH-ti S. r!c. Smith's English Grammar. Oxford's Junior Speaker. Oxford's Senior Speaker. Ti; Us Asriui Series cf VJzi k l&, AND Adopted in Xcw York C'ily. ASopteJ Unanimcusly ia PfflaiiMi Adopted for Exclusive Uso ia tbe State of Vermont. Adopted in Eea !in. Ijnc;ister. Hur.i i: U n. II.!iiiiaysbunr: adupttd In I'ounty f'-nvei!-1 -n ot Idreetors for alt Ihe Public Schools iu 'l-ai-h.d 1 I'ounly, and hundreds ol other cities and t us i:i PcansylvaMi. Special Rates for Introduction. Address tho Publishers, or I). V.'. PROCTOR, Ae-nt. julvo IIUNTlNtJIx.iN. PA. c 10CKT niOCLAMATION. tVHi-e.F.AS, '.he Honorable V.'m.iiai M. H i t . Pres dent ot the several Courts of Coi.ni: n l'l-as of the Counties eotnpi.iiii tli sixteenth Jc 'i--i.il District, and Justice of the '..ur's ..fOyeran-! T- r miner and General J.iil i'ciivery. f r:t;1 tr. ii -l all capital and olht-rotleuders in ttie said l' r:.-'. aB.lLiiA'i A. Ti k.m.r i::ii JieUAti lo-' 1- quircs. Judges of the Courts ot e'..iu?!-.- u Hi -as. uud j .Justus ot ttie i.-ourts -jl t.yeran-t i -tt.;!-!-!-. ..r..i General Jail Dcluery. lor the triul lI a:i.-:.; .'..ii and otiicrof.c-udt-rs in i:iec'..unty ot s r::-. r?--t. e Issue! 'heir precepts au-1 to tiie .hr -'.hi. !i r ;! i'Z a Court ol Coiii;N'.n I'i'-as, .nil Giti-r.i !;i-r-i ter S'-s si.-rs of the Peio-e. an-l G -r.-r.il J.r.l 1 .-.n - I rr a u-1 Court; ol Oyer and i'eraiiaer, a; S- : i-r.t On "Teuilay, le;nl 2 !th, 1S7I, Not:; i: it lrlj yir-i t-i a!! :h- J-:-:.r- e -1 t '-f Peai.-e. the C-rom-r :;n-t l.'ot;-.:ai i--s wrj.i:i l.-:.. . -..-i County of Somerset. th:it thvy t thru sn-i '--: ia their pro;r ersDs. with their r-.i:s.r-r!-.i:i i'Jt-Siti--Ls. exaii.iiuti .1:-. arid otlr.r r- :u::n'.r.' do tteise liiiiiir wldi.-n to th.-ir o:r..-.-s -1 t.i '...-X behall aptiaio t- be i;-r.e: f:i-l a '.- tie y wuo j wiil procute :i;i.ti-t'.;ie j.rts- n-.-rs ii.at ;ir----r : all e in tue Jail ol S tie ret County, to : ,. i:: -a jud i there, to prowate a trims i : in us sh-.l! " .-u-t uiiuirr i) rn-K, s i.'Li' i.Li KNEi'P. S-merS'.:t, Julyiif. ;.- UDlTOir.S NOT1CK. x..: i i l-.-r- ?.v -.-ivi-o t '-. it . -.in :. r- . r lv atir-iiiied l-v'tiie i .-url ot-t'. li.ui. n ! Somerset com. ty. au-a:or. to ru..k-a tri. -u oi the lundsin the ban is of Peter ZutalS. s L'i'.l...,n Vtn-lt ... Siini l.4 tc.r.. :.. loll I :.. e j ill 1 moo- these legally entitie I thjri.-t.i, here.'.y a UO.H.V .O.tL 11'- 1 .1, ..' - ' tl -X tO HIV U-.1.IL.--1I ointment at his o'tt-e iu S -tuerH-t Kr !!-'!. 1 hurs lav. the loth day -t Ati-jrust. 1"4, w.icti where ail pcr-m- interested c.n a'.'.ca '.. Ii. 1 july.u Au li.t UDlTOll S NOTICE. 1 nc underdtined duly ap;,oiL.tcd l.y t!:e '-.;:r: of Common Picaa in and lor lue coitnty ol s..!i:..rci. auilit-.r, to distriliu'.c tlv Muds iii ttie ban -ts "! Davil liar, assignee o! Lev! V.'.iilerst-er-.- r.'ii-l I. J. Philtij pi. t-. and amontr t):L-s. b-ira.i.v i tr.t- j ll.M thereto, h-rei-y itivis noli. e lh.it ;.e t'.i ;.'- tcuil ! the du'ic of !:is upii -i'l'taeti: ea Ti: i day, the 13 It day ol Au--ai;. at h.s ..ihe in I Somerset hor -uli. worn an i wi:-.-rj alt ;--.-r'ii; n:-t-.'re-l --l can attend. ii. l. mi:::. in!;a An . UI)IT.OirS NOTICE. Aiieun.i!-r--i:rn -1 du'.yn; ; i:-:- ! !-?'h-?C u . Common Pleas, in and t--r the c r.rdy o s .to r Pa., auditor, to distribute tr.e lund ia tho i:.!.:- -of Da.vi.1 1 lay. assignee ol L-vi Woli'er.-b'.-ra. r. t and amon those b-ailv enti'!-:.l thereto. !. r- y irives notice that he w ill attend to the i-titics f hi appointment, oa Thur.Uny. t'io ltKh .'ay f An irust, 1S74. at his nili.-e in So:u-r--Jl tor un:i. wi.t n and where all persons interested can atttn i. 11. L. H.-VEI!, ju!v3 Au-lit-.r. L'DITOIVS NOTICE. lue t'n-lersiae.1 iJu!y a;ijH-in;-I bv t'tef I'ourt of Common Pleus. in and" lor the eouniy i I Soim-r i. Pa., au-titor to distribute the funds in the OuiK! -d David llav. assiirn of Le i W.-ifers!rer as - (- ot the lirni ol Wollersperer. Zu:ail. Pmiiii t-i -x to and araontr th -se Icziily er.titie-1 tin:.--; --. hereby uives notice that he wili attend to the '.u ties of his apiK-inttueut at Ids. thee, in Someis ;. on Thursday, the 1 th day of Autr.i-T, IlU, ::-.:! and where ail wrsotts intcrej'.-.-.! t:.,'y a: ten !. II. L. UAEi!. ju!;.-.'J Au ;:t r. SSIGNEE'S NOTICE 2L l-eter Pbiliipbi an t wife, of Milfoi I t..-.v::-i.l havina assiji.e i all their protK-rry. real, p -rs n. and mixed, lo the uniier-ducl intrrist h r th-j i elit of their creditors. otie is hereby i-ivcii to : .ers-ins indebted to said PhiMippl to make inn:; diate payment an 1 th- s-; having cliims will .; Bent 'hcinduly aatiiu-ti ate 1. AAIiON VILI ju!yC3 A.-.-iiii--. ISSOLUTION NOTICE 'Uie co-riar'j-.crshit) having hr r- tof. rc exist.-! twevn the undersigned, iu the loun-lry l.u.-i!.:-s. has thi- day been itissolt-cl by mutual cons..-n:. The bo-jks of the finn are in the han!si-t A. C. Davis, at the "thee nt the lottn-'.ry. f.r sen Itir.-r:. A.C. DAY IS. W. W. KN A PL I!. V.'. J. li.VKit, NOTICE. Tho business trill I coodnetc heretotorc at the ol.l dace bv the umU-rsitrtit-.! july-JU DAVIS, Mi.VOY if Awake and Asleep. The?" oi: c mi s whl be s; mounle-1 conndctc for frarr.itiv'on r-er-ipt ol :.0i Two new chroiiios.SAULKS A.N' l TEAKS, c.i price. Ab-.-autiful HOl U'-ETOF FLOWE1 lor 35 cents, er tiro diftc-reut subjects t -r (50 oct! For those in need of business we have the i ii .-li-1 est au-1 lest selling Chromes In the market, you would procure an imicp-ndence send :o w a portfolio and a stock of Chroui s. and imiiii;:. work at once. Particulars free; or iliustrate-l eular on receipt of three cent stninp. A-!! lt,ston Frame and l.'hrou-i Co.. -JJ ''.':( II !. tl I St., Roston, Mass. Ju;) Paralysis Can be Carocl. We have made this a fjH-ci.ilty.an I by -at-.'r.s : the "Equalizer" wo have never iailed inany ia-stan-'e to proilucc a change i'l the mst cxtr.-tue rise that has eiT presented itself for tr'-ain-. ut We treat Chroni Diseai-es in its worst I- ri.i !.y Vacuum. Dis. WAKrAMAN . liLYUoLi ER. 3" IVun Ave., Plit.i ur-,h. Pa. S-nd I r Sk-ientihc Ilealtli Journal, it .Ks. rives it..s n-w and won-lerlul cure, and what i! h.is d.-ne. :: hours " a. m. to 0 p. m. ju'-y 1 SIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice is In r. bv u'l.cr. that A i'.r ti F. E:k. r. proprietor of Aiititidi Mil!., in i':ii::C to Somerset county. Pa., made a voiuutary ment to John Jitircic'd ( r th '-n - ntol b tor-. Ail m-rsons kte v. tn- i i.r-..i - :v.-s Ir. I the sai 1 R.ikcr will l.kase niii at'oticc an ii t.t LL. .t (..':;; ...v in. julya. A's aST iVEGETABLE SICILIAN IT MB . Every year increases tiie populari ty of tins valuable Hair Preparation ; which is due to merit alone. Vio can assure our old patrons that it is cept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring Gray OR Faded 1 1 air to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes tho hair-glands. J3y its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger In baldncs?, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical Haiu Dressing ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D, State Assay er of Massachusetts, says, aThc constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Best Prepa ration for its intended purposes." Sold by aU Drtgist$, and Deakri in .UidVffiii. Price Oco Dollar. Buckingham's Dyo. OR TTp3 WniSEEI-S. As dur Ita'newcr in many casus requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded "Whiskers, wo have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, uid produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL &' CO., V" ' NASHUA. N.il. - ir ' ; - ... tHe: remington THE NEW W!P.-?OVED lEMHBfo mm mm Jt. AWAP.DLD AT VIi:...t, 1ST3. T!slli--!icrt r 'cr cf "Mc-Uu" award-, j , Lr; -si'..- Ne Sr if'ij .Va ch i n e Rcce .' r A I E1V l.OOI) III. .;.;,! 1. A New Invvvi n th tsrcS br Let;. r Pur. r:. 2. Makes a jrfcet L iocs, on al: Itiri-.s ol " h: 3. Kiith 1 -!.-. 1.-:.-. rlll'l 1 1. e f I F arv f l-i u: :t.'i:.i- ; t'r-- : :.r i ' - :is!itirv i Slatlt Si. IU:- e. r.'l 3 V i i a s t SHOE STOEP. jlfaviHg' t:i'f!iast';J the f ; Store l.ilol 01 nc'I hy We taWf j.!e.i-nr.. in V.'.r.x ; '--'r. ; f -r lie '-. t .ie i c-t t'i.t -.ve ii;-. ve f- 'ie' ; i-t . 5 -- -:-. K -p c- !:v;irr :y --;i ;. 1 a t I c - r - Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, no Tit or Eastern z?d Hj: ms --c.u be f- it', l':r:.vw !i. rc. hill i conH .jir'y -i Itl: soli: leathei:, Mu:ncco, CALF SKINS, AND LININr; SICINS td a;! k.:-r, ::lt a ft-tl i:..- f Shoe Findings The HOME M ANTrVA "Tt'R H DEPART Mh;. Xw.:: ' e in,:: tr-c-: InT. 13. SnycTer, lil.n., TTIiofo r i ".ttit!--n -r r-utV-ir Goad Work and GasJ Fits . Is n-.f ::-. t.tt?. T:. -t :' :: ;s J(c---':ui!y iti. i-e-i t . '-i-i u-: i ei itiiit.-e ' Mr .- -I :t.- we .ir- -f- v-r:!:it.-' i :.i kr i-p :s i-i A a- t-c-t .u i :it - rl-.- ;:s I -v :;. !- SNYDEE& UHL, WEAViiMOs CASSIME II ES, Single and Double Coverlets, 1 IULMOUALS. SKinTS. TA I.I.K' I.' ' TH -'. H'.i:i.S. I I.INKKIS. t per --n' b n :i. . ; -my ktu 1 of w...-.-. -r t l-c i in I e-;.i::ii.!c l::y w-dl t.-.Li'ti iu i .v c.; f .r vi ' ;i;.; :u'. 1 1. if ti ! :'. : i.: k; t; i.:: .;a-.-. i -'- . H- .r. ::. .1. i. !: u .1 :i. X. -i'r. -. c : . Sc. .-. r. .-. it - i'r j rsTM'ia-:i.ND nnr.ii. m STOCK I1UEANCE CO., OF GHKENSttrKU, PA, Li. t j i,t.A l:.ja-.a -;--t U.-.J da-a J.-..:. f.FFIC" v'.'i i. Ftf..-' nrci .-:.- -'. UltEtXSiSCR'S. I A. 3-Atft.t- ii. t- 1 ia alt a-'j '.u'.ns .i.utstic. jur. lj HOLLIDaYSMRG BELI1NARY TOll YOOG I.AHII..S, Ilolli.bysljurs:, R:,-. JOSEPH WACO I S. Hamilton & CO.'S ' - .;.-f ."-.-ir? 1 ' : j -'. . ' The only ln.it--. i.,uia; o -re than one .'-.ri- tly :. clcrs i lotllltccid. 2OT7 CAIINOT jPJVZT '. i .: a ! ia 'I i-'iu-cnt, .-.ans.. y.-e r.oi-i:. .ip i lv z -. -.V e are ta tiia:.i--f ii.-' r-' i-.t- i't- c -i.:i!w..:. in... r -:-ii! -uer:.! - tiru-s : r ti.e -' ! ritt-i ilsU'y oija;-c Organ, T:?!or tt: I'.irlcy 'c!oslcr. .Si!iit.io:is A i.lnv.U C'ossilii!!.; tion Ors','.;'., OK THK UXitlVALED SSodertV !?::rsaf 4 Itradbury IM.mo v. Ilnllet, Wai i'i & Co.'s Pianos, !!ra!f:".l A Co.'s Parlor Gent. V.'e m -.k .nri.f iV.e?? r.-b-' rited itistri1 ent? at et-e.:ii.u:v I.O-.V PKIi'KS F-'lt CAsH, l' tASV .''. I'HLV IMCIKA I' Cr 4, retold- aciiis Wttutcd la ev-rv nauty and t u n. Ais- to uts ir.i-le at 5h.-Usale, r ju.mii.tee i ss . li.iu Ei. stern pr-.c- s. l live -.is c !l' i r wn'e I -r e.n u: ir ' l ir VMILT.'tX 4 Co . .1 il I .fth Areuite, i 'ittjbiirsjb, Pa. r.usincss thatwII Pay I,, -n to s i.or d.ivt cm t-o p:ir-:i.-! iu y. ' nei.-h'x-rb -ol. an-l is strictly honorable. i'-rr:' u" Urs ire-, or siaipl- w-rJi sjvcral d. llc.tsti at will etnble yon to u'o to w .rii at one. w.lC be s. lit on relpt r fifty en's. Address I.Lll HA.U. k C .. iMS Wasiiintrt-n strwt, Eo.-tin. Jlass. jnlyli i i IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers