The Somerset Herald WEDKESDA.T. .Mrch SI. ltst EepnMcan National Ml toe ratsmxT: ULYSSES S. GRANT, (Subject to the approral of the Re publican National Convention.) REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME JUDGE : HENRY GREEN, Northampton County. tor auditor general: JOIIX A. LEMON, Blair County. That intensely Democratic journal, the Charleston Courier ears, Grant will beat Tilden easily, as some half d .zen Southern Siatea will prefer him to the great cipherer. Thirtt-five thousand emigrants have landed at the port of New York since the beginning of this year. The immigration of the pres ent year bids fair to be greater than tbat'of any previous year. The hard times and unsettled condition of af fiirs in Europe, is driving to this country all who have the means of emigrating. The official etatement for March shows that during that month, the National debt was reduced fourteen million, eeven hundred and nineteen thousand, three hundred and thirty six dollars (14.719,390 ). This we believe is the largest reduction ever made in one mouthy Secretary Sherman addressed tbe Republicans of Menbfield, Ohio, on Wednesday evening last, during the speech he said, "personally he would not continue a candidate for tbe Tresidencv uuless tbe Republicans of Ohio supported him in tbe elec tion of delegates to Chicago with substantial unanimity." The advance in the price of print ing paper is so enormous that several leading papers ia the east have been compelled to raise their subscription rates. II present pr.ces are roainiam ed,manj of the illy: supported coun try ionrnala moat come to gnet . The breach among tbe New York Democrats grows wider nd deeper. Each faction has called its separate State Convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Cincinnati Convention. Both Conventions meet on the same day (April 2Kh) in the city of Syracuse. A number of prominent Republi' cans of Massachusetts, including ex Governors Bout well. Alex. II. Trice, Gen. N. T. Banks, Henry J. Wash- burne and others, have issued an ad dress to the Republicans of the C(.i fatrnrinir the nomination of Gen. Grant for the Presidency. In his report favoring a reorgaui ration of tbe Pension system. Sen ator Withers fhows that it will re quire nearly $36,000,000 to pay the pensions for the current year, ana that in the opinion of the Commis sioner for the year ending June 30, 1881, it will require tor the payment of the pensions $40,000,000, ana that an increase over this sum mill be re quired for several years thereafter. It is a subject of gratifying remark, that tbe Presidential canvass on the part of the friends of General Grant has thus far been carried on in tbe very best of possible feeling, as to wards the other leading candidates, not a trace of bitterness or of person al animosity against any of them having appeared. They at least are determined to preserve the harmony of the partj" for the sake of its prin ciples. By insisting tbat the State Conven tion should choose all the delegates to the Chicago Convention, tbe Blaine men carried the day in Kan sas. This method of choosing dele gates by the Convention, is what tbe Blaine politicians in this State are tearing their clothes about. It shows what a difference there is as to whose cx is gored. Minnesota is entitled to three members of Congress, two of whom at present are Republicans. A single change would of course give the State to tbe Democrats. As the present Democratic scheme is to throw the Presidential electien into Coagrees, tbe capture of this State is of vital importance. This is why the Democrats are trying to steal tbe eeat of Mr. Washburne who was elected by over 3,000 in the third district, which is strongly Republican. The struggle between tbe Walls ee nd Randall factions in this State for the control of the approaching Dem ocratic State Convention, and the capture of the delegates to Cincinnati is attracting tbe attention of the politicians throughout tbe country, on account of tbe bearing it will have on the selection of the Presi dential nominee. About two-tbrds of the delegates have so far been chosen, and the Randali-Tilden men claim a large majority f these They had best not hallo Iwrnerer until they are out of tbe woods. In a recent interview, Gen. Hen cock said that, he thought Democratic success coald be attained only by "accretions from political elements 'outside the party" and that, "no one in whose devotion to the Union in the day of trial, tbe Northern people, as a mass, did not have the most im plicit confidence, could gain tbe nec essary recruits to insure victory to 'the party." After such declarations the General can hope for no support from the Sooth, and may as well hang bis presidential harp upon the willows. General Fitzbuoh Lee, ot Tir ginia, eaje, if Til den ia Dominated, many Virginia Democrats will ab atain from voting, and that the State will have to be classed as doubtful. The New York Tribune cannot forgive General Grant for defeating the founder of tbat paper in 1872. It ia not now as then in open hostility to him, but it lets no occsseon slip to give he and his friends a venomous fling. Some of the men bowling against Gen. Grant, and who eeem so dread fully shocked that his honored name is now nsed to violate"tbe unwritten law of tbe land," have not demonstra ted half eo much anxiety over the wiitteD law. If the third term is so distressing and dangerous, it is won derful that some patroit has not since made it impossible by introducing a constitutional amendment forbidiog such a tbinz. Tbe dangers of second or third term are alike, and proceed from a fear tbat a man in office will use bis power to perpetuate it Gen. Grant is the furthest possible from tbis condition. He has not only been out of office for four yars, but ab sent from tbe country, and has in no sense sought the place, or set in mo tion any machinery by which to ob tain it, Politicians using this argu ment so constantly pay a poor com pliment to the intelligence of the peo ple when they imagine that they do not read the sophistry of the reason ing. Mosdat of last week was the day fixed hy tbe Dauphin County Court for the sentence of the mea who had pleaded guilty to the charge of cor rupt solicitation. Thte men were out on bail, and they all failed to ap pear, and their bail was declared for feited by tbe court. This failure on their part was a great surprise to tbe public, and they have thereby com mitted a grevious error, and made themselves fugitives from justice, and forfeited the sympathy entertained by many in tbeir favor. It is deemed probable tbat bad tbey appeared, snc received the sentence of the court that tbat part of the penalty whiol consists of imprisonment would have been remitted by the pardoning pow er. As these were the first cases un der tbe new law, making corrupt so licitation a crime, there was a gen eral feeling of gratification tbat the law had been vindicated, coupled with a sentiment of leniency towards the defendants, at the first victims of a law, but imperfectly understood but all tbis has been measurably changed by the flight of the convict ed parties. Mr. Kemble is at presest at Atlantic City, aud it is stated by bis friends tbat be will appear at Harrisburg in a few days, and sub mit to tbe sentence of tbe court. Tbe whereabouts of the other parties is unknown. There can be no possible objection to the anti-Grant politicians and managers whistling as bravely and persistently as they can to keep their csurage up, but there is little excuse for adopting the old worn out machin ery used by the Democracy in IS 7 G Tilden'a bureau ot nincompoops was not encb an eminent success that the anti-Grant managers should adopt its methods of flooding tbe countrv with false information, ex ultantly claiming, that the hero of Ap- pomatox is beaten before tho battle is fairly set, boasting tbat delegates iustructed for him will disobey their instructions, and threatening tbat ia event of bis nomination certain Re publican States will tarn over to tbe Democracy. How Messrs. Sherman and Elaiae admitted to be tbe two most adroit political maaarers in the Republican party must writhe with mortification, and gnaw their lips with rage, to see their "lool-friends" thus not only expose their own folly, but eutject them to the imputation of petty selfishness tbat would sacrifice tbe party, rather than not meet with personal success. Happily for these two distinguished gentlemen, their feaity to party principles is so thoroughly understood, tbat tbey cannot be injured by tbe folly of tbe self constituted leaders of their ad herents, ia maoy portions of the country. But while Republicans can afford to smile at or treat with silent contempt tbe boasting? of these brag garts, tbe threats of revolt against tbe nominee, should he be General Grant, ia deserving of attention ; cot as of importance coming from the source from which it does, but as showing a determination on part of some would-be leaders to rule cr ruin the party. Tbe right to pre vent tbe nomination of General G 'ant, by fair means, if they ear-, is undoubt ed, but the right to play false, to assert if be is nominated they will not support him is utterly repugnant to every principle of fair play and common honesty. If tbe decisions of party Conventions are not to have bidding force en tbe adherents of all candidates partioipeijng therein, then there is an etd of UI pmieB. And right here it is worthy of remark that no friend of General Grant, no oar- oal advocating his nomination, has, even intimated other than a deter mination to zealously support the nominee of the Cnicago Convention,! be he whom he may, and that not an unkind word, not a disparaging re mark bas been uttered by any of tfeeja gainst the distinguished gen-j tlemea competing fur tbe nomination. Tbat Penattflvaaia will cast her vote for the nominee of ihevCbicago Con vention is settled heyood a perad venture, and be who falters, or doubts, or intimates otherwise, is but, inviting disgrace cpon as staunch and loyal a Republican host as is contained in any other State in tbe Union. It is a fcol bird that defiies its own nest, and tbe few advocates of tbe Maine statesman in ibis Com monwealth who assert tbat General Grant, if nominated cannot carry it, are not only slandering tbe fair fame of the Republicans, butthcy are stab bing under tbe fifth rib the "plumed knight," who of all men would be the last to countenance the intimated treachery to an honorable opponent. He is not a true Republican who harbors, let alone intimates a thought of revolt in case his favorite candi date is not successful, and the people should sternly eet their foot upon tbe petty politician or jaurnal that in vites rebellion by asserting in certain contingencies the old Keyetone State will play recreant to ber honor. OIK WABI11SCTOS LETTER. (From our Kegular Correspondent.) Washinoton, April 3, 1S80. Easter, tbe second Christmasofthe year was generally observed yester day. The only drawback to tbe observance was tbe cloudy and rainy weatber. Tbe Churches generally were handsomely adorned, tbe cus tom of making tbe disyplay of flowers a prominent feature in ecclesiastical decorations being largly on the increase. Tbe music, however, con stituted the chief Bource of attraction in the churches. At St Augustine's Catholic Church (culored) on 15th street tbe crowd to bear the grand music was immense. Twenty-five cents admission to tbe service was charged, aud still people by tbe hun dred were turned away bavingcome too late to eet inside. Tuere is some thing strange about ibis cburch tbat i I bave never been able to uaderstana nor bas anyone I bave at-ked about it explained to me satisfactorily. And that is why most all tbe Foreign legations attend a colored Catholic cburcb in preference to going to a white cburch when there is plenty of tbem in tbe city. Such however is the case. Tbe Pearson bovs sang in St. Johns Episcopal choir on Easter morn. Tbe children took absolute possess ion of tbe grounds south of tbe White House to day and they bad a good time egg-rollirjg. Children were there of all ages and sizes regardless of vex, color or previous condition. There was a young lady Lere and there tu look af'er a party of youngsters in trusted to tbeir care and three police men walked around to see tbat no damage' was done to tbe shrubery aud to stop tbe fights which oow and then occurred among the boys. Nearly every child bad a basket of eggs colored by brilliant dyes. They rolled themselves and eggs down the tbe sharp declivities that mark tbe contour of tbe grounds: tbey laughed jelled and plajed. In rolling down with their eggs the girls, some of tbem of pretty good size too, were totally regardless of tbe extent of striped stockings displayed. The pump near tbe White Hooee was a never-failing source of amusement and dampness, there must have bceu at least one thousand children celebrating Easter Monday in the grounds. Tbe introduction of tbe custom of exchanging Easter cards and presents here bas become almost as general as thn similar practice at Christmas and New tear. Indeed the present Easter was quite a spring edition of Christmas, and friends meeting each other have involuntari'y used tbe greeting "a happy Easter to you." Committees of the Grand Army of the Republic are now holding meet ings and making extensive arrange ments for Decoration Day. As tbe 30th of May will come on Sunday, the decoration services will bo held Saturday, tbe 23. Stoystown boys, don't forget you took tbe prize last year. Keep up your reputation by doing honor to our fallen comrades ibis year. Den't tbink hard, my dear readers, for not mentioning what our dear, Democratic Congress is doing for the country. It would be a waste of printers' ink to tell. Dilatoriousness is no name for it. Public business don't bother tbem a bit. Tbe mem bers draw tbeir pay all' tbe same whether they do anything or not. People come bere and witness the re markable delay and waste of time and wonder wbv it is so. It is with out precedent, so far as delay and inaction is concerned. Nothing of any moment doing, nor does there seem to be any disposition to do any thing. It is dally, dally, dally, day after day tbe appropriations linger ing, tbe public interest suffering, and private interests waiting witb impa tience for tbe wheels of Legi-daiure to move on, but do go. Congress meets daily wben it does not adjourn over. The members attend roil cull, smoke their cigars, lounge about on tbe seats, divans or desks, go8rip, wrangle or rise to personal privileges, indulge dilatory motions, vent their spleen in illnatured sallies and retorts and after having thus worried through the day, for which tbey receive pay St tbe rate of fire thousand dollars per sennm, they adjourn and make a night of it preparatory to entering upon tbe next day ucder similar rou tine. There is a good man people wbo believe tbe Democratic mrtjj.-ity, of itus House intend to delay tbe nec essary work of the session until after tbe Chicago Cootrcmion. Then if Grant is nominated, they R-jll adjourn and gire op tbe fight, but if the Re publicans Acminete Blaine, Sherman or a dark burs, they will nnseat, Washburne, Ortb, and possibly Kel- logg, and per feet measures for throw ing toe election icto tbe iloes There fa ua jelling what tbis Con gress' will do against tbe public wel fare. Plots sod c fcOtf r-plots appear to be tbe order of tbe day bat tbey are slow ot development aDd itriy in execution. Trey hesitate now, per haps, for tbe reason tbat tbey (ear that early action may precipite the nomination of Gen. Grant, an event which tbey dread more than anyoth er tbat is likely to fall in their path. Blackborne is on a high horse, lie wants tbe army to move. "He that dallies is damned" in his estimation How to muzzle Joe is now the great Question witb the Democrats. He don't l&a tbe brand of "traitor to his country" .hanging over him. Cuffruth fioistcd tbe "bloody ,sbiri" over him to tbe great Aelight qf Republi cans. jPlCKEJ. A ! Dael. San Antonio, Texae. March 30. The details ot a bloody and fatal duel in Bandera county have just been recieved. Two men, named Pue and Marsh, were playing cards. Pue charged Marsh with cheating, and both men .drew pistols, but neither fired. Presently Marsh walked out of ibe door, and ia a few minutes Pue followed While stanoin o,b the gal lery, Marsh opened lire on i'fic, booting him four times Pue re turned ibe fire, and fiually killed Marsh. Pue also died from his wounds the next day. Tbo EBlsiMlreCrrillBlaa. The Harrisburg Patriot of Tues day has tbe following account ot tbs . . - i - i ecene in ine court room woen toe corruptionists were to be called up tor sentence. Tbe Patriot says : Yesterday when tbe couri bouse bell rang at two o'clock P M , every available Beat ia the court room was already occupied, and tbe crowd wbicn came surging through the ves tibule pressed forward, occupying every inch of space in themaia passage from tbe door to the rail in front of the bar. Representatives Wolt and Kirk, of tbe legislative prosecuting committee, were in tbe city at au early bour preparing for tbe work as i.igued tbem. District Attorney Uol huger and Metiers. Simontoo, Irwin Joseph C. M'Alarney, counsel for the prosecution, were in the court prompt ly at tbe opening. Messrs. F. Car roil Brewster, W. II. Armstrong aud A. J. llerr were tbe ouly cjunsel for defeuse in court. From tbe fact tbat none of tbe convicted men bad been seen in tbe city at noon the report having gaiued circulation thai Kumberger and Crawford were ob served at tbe St. Cloud hotel in Phil adelphia late on Sunday evening and that Messrs. Kemble, Salter and Pe trol! are residents of Pbiladelpbia, many people came to tbe conclusion that tbey would not put in an appear ance at all, and tbey were noi mista ken. Still, as the people were anx iously awaiting tbe appearance of Judge Pearson, at fifteen minutes past two, and casting anxious glances at tbe door of tbe vestibule leading into the court room, many presumed tbat the.prisoners would put in aa ap- peurauce al the last moment. ISut they came not Just before Judge Pearson was seen wending bis way down the main aisle, with difficulty, on the account of tbe crowd. Rep resentative Wolr and District Attor ney Ilolliuger, beld a short consulta tion witb reference to tbe course to be pursued, in case tbe convicted men tailei to appear for sentence. Immediately after bis honor Judge Pearson bad taken bis seat aud Me gaugbty, tbe crier, declared the court to be open, tbe crow a pressea ior ward, eager to catch every word. Diotnct Attorney Hollinger rose and said be would call tbe name ot Charles B. Salier. "Charles B. Salter," rang out the crier's voice. Judge Pearson Is he present? Air. Hollinger He don't seem to respond, your honor. J udt;e Pearson Call another, Mr. Holliuger (to the crier) Call Win. 11 Kemble "William U Kemble!" again rang out. but no response came. Judge Pearson Is William il Kemble in tbe court room 1 Tbe names of Emil J Petroff, W F. Rumberger and J. R. Crawford were then called in rotation, but no responses were given. Tbe district attorney then asked that tbeir names be called, and tbe recognizance for feited. wbicb was so ordered by tbe court. The bondsmen's names were tben called as follows: For Charles B Salter, Lane S Hart, and C. O. Zimmerman, Wm 11 Kemble, J. C. Bomberger; Jesse R Crawford, Wm. P. Smull ; Emil J. Petroff, C. O. Zimmerman and Lane S. Hart. Bail in the ca?e of Bamberger bav- Z 1 ..... n fn.f.u.Ail in t kn 1 1 .no. District Attorney Hollinger asked that bail should be suea out ana a bench warrant issued for tbeir ar rest, and the court directed it to be done. Writs were issued at once for tbeir arrest. Tbis will detain tbem where eveT found in the United States, pro viding the bail sees fit to ordain it. Tbe crowd tben left tbe court room seemingly much disappointed at not seeing anyone sentenced. Whether the bail of Kemble, Sal ter and the others, see fit to arrest the fugitive or not, tbe counsel for tie prosecution, after obtaining the necessary warrants, will demand re quisition papers. Detectives are al ready on tbeir track. The New York Sun of yesterday says: "William II Kemble, tbe.Philadel pbia riug politician, wbo pleaded guilty of an attempt to corrupt mem bers of tbe Pennsylvania legisla'ure, was to present himself in Harrisburg to-day for sentence, in company witb bis fellow criminal-, whom tbe board of pardons refused on Saturday to tave from punishment. It was ru mored in Philadelphia, on Saturday, tbat be would try t e-cupn imprison ment by flight. At 7:35 o'cl ck last evening, re started on a Pennsylva nia railroad train, not for Harrisburg, but for ibis ciry. His wife was witb bim, and be bad two large traveling bags. He sat in the most obscure eoroar of the car. His coat collar was turned op, and bis bt brim turned down ; but for all tbat bfi was easily recognized. He crossed tbe river from Jersey City, by ifce Des brosHcs street ferry and rode in a back, with bis baggage, to tbe St James hotel, where be spent ibe night." Philadelphia, March 31 It is staled this afternoon tbat ex State Treasurer Kemble is at Atlantic City, Xew Jersey, and tbat he will surren der hunse jo a few days. A Heraie Blif. Detroit, April 1 Mrs. John Y au;ergyp, living at N- 131 Indian oa street, Cict witb a frightful acci dent this a,ft,ernooa, h?m tbe effects of which she died xt a luia hour to-night. She was in a yard banging ciouiAS goon a line, wbea she beara ber children aerpam, jooking .towards the house, saw iLe fames issuing from a window of the tioul room abe ran into tbe bouse to save Lis infanl children from the flames, when ber owe clothing caught fire and blazed up arouvd ber bead. She bad, however, rsoe4 two children wbo had taken refuga ia a ploset opening off one of tbe rooms, and , tbey managed to reach tbe open air, followed by tbeir mother. Tbe poor woman rushed to the front yard and wildly waved ber feaois, while her shrieks resounded through tfes wtfb borbood. A ynuny mn liviog in tbe next house seized a pail ot water aud threw the ceutents on ber, quenching ihe flames but not until every vestige of clothing bad been coaaamed am' the fire bad horribly burned ber body, Ttje tiro oldest boys had been play ingiVho room during tbe sbeceoce of their mother, a&d set fire to some fc&rings tbe fiamea" coscunicating to utiM ut wood when the' children screamed aolrefreate nto the'cjoset from which they vtfe rescued .by tbeir mother at tbe expes of ber life. Ci.icixsATr. March 20. Three ne groes, named Samuel Boiler, James Brown aud Audrew Mason, charged with murder, will be hanged at Ma con, Mississippi, nest Friday, April second. ' Utmrnt im rlcua. New Orleans, March 31 Tbe steamer conveying General Grant and party did oot arrive at Morgan City until near 3 p. m. A reception committee from tbia city, inclediog Mayor Patton and city administra tors ; Gen. A. S. Badger, collector of customs : General W. C. McMillan, postmaster : Gen. Uccivu Baldy of the United States Land Office ; Col. Jack Wharton, United States Mar shal ; Gen. Cyrus Bcssey, Hon. I. N. Marks, Hon. A. Baldwin and some thirty other prominent citizens met Gen. Grant at Morgan City and es corted him to New Orleaus. Wben tbe train arrived in Algiers a salute was fired and the crowd assembled gave tbrfe cheer wben Grant made his appearance. It was nearly G o'clock before the ferryboat arrived, with the party on board, at tbe foot of St. Ann street A procession of military and civic so cieties had been formed uuder Gen. W. J. Beban and was ready to move. General Grant and party and the committee took carriages and headed tbe procession, which, after passing through some ot tbe principal streets, baited at tbe St. Charles Hotel, where General Bussey delivered an address ot welcome, to which Gen. Grant replied as follows: Gentlemen and Citizens or New Orleans: After an absence of a great many years from your 8. ate, 1 am bappy to return to it and very proud of the reception I am receiving at your bands, and very glad tbat it is given by your citizens irrespective of former relations. Tbe scenes of war are now passed aod we are a united people. 1 believe that if this country should unfortunately become involved in war we will all wear the same uniform and fight under tbe same flag. Cheers. I hope for New Orleans and mis section tbe prosperity it deserves. What beuefits ibis city benefit the adjoining sec tion. Tbis tSiate is capable of pro ducing millions of dollars more in tu gar than at present I rejoice witb yoa in the .prosperity you bate 1 am glad to bear tbat tbis city has been bo much benefitted by tbe im provements at tbe month of the river What helps yon helps a large section ot our country and tbe entire Missis sippi valley in fact. I wish New Or leans aud ibe South increased and lonit-contioued prosperity, believing and knowing hat it is the best cure for disorders aud sectional animosity Industrious people are always happy and cootented. Again let me ibaok you, Mr. Chairman and friends, tor this kiud reception, and in conclusion 1 hope that the Blue and tbe Gray may never again be arrayed against each other. Tbe past is gone. Again 1 tbauk you Loud and contiuued applause Gen. Grant then reviewed tbe pro cession from tbe hotel balcony. An immense crowd assembled on the levees along tbe route ot tbe proces sion and cheered enthusiastically as General Graut and party passed There was a liberal displav vf flags along the route on public buildings, shipping, consulates, etc. It was af ter s o'clock before tbe review was over. Baa FrMBCIsc. San Francisco, March 31. Tbe latest returns from tbe various pre cincts show a sweeping victory for tbe citizen's union, their ticket re ceiviog 16,239 voles against 10,240 for the workiugmen's ticket. About 4.500 tickets still remain to be count ed. Tbe result may be accepted as ev idence tbat a great number of work' ingmen bave become tired of agiia tion and Kearneyism, and are pre pared to unite in efforts to restore confidence and forward business ac tivities. The vote, as far as counted, shows that tbe Republicans bave cast near ly a full vote as compared with tbe election of last beptember, tbe falling off having manilested itseil amoog the workiogmen and tbeir Democrat ic allies. A small Democratic ele ment undoubtedly helped to swell the citizens vote. Tbe result causes tbe greatest satisfaction, and ia ex pected to bave a marked and good ef fect upoo public interests. Kearney and bis followers are fu rious. When Kearqey received news that he was beaten be rayed like a madman and worked himself op into such an excited state that he tell in a fit. foaming at tbe mouth, and was carried to bis residence and pbysi cians summoned, lits prostration bas served to loteosily tbe public ex citement, and there are no end of ro mors afloat regarding bis condition. Wahbr-Daaelly. V inrvnTnx Anrill The House Committe on Elections took up tbe D 'nnelly-Wasbburn case to aay. ana nann th first motion that Mr Wash burn is entitled to bis seat decided in ibe negative by yeas, 5 ; nays, C Rpn ewntative Mannings' resolution declaring Mr. Donneijy entjtb?d to the seat was tben put and likewise decided in tbe negative yeas. ; nays, 8 This action will be embod ied in a report to tbe House declar ing Mr. Washburn's seat vacant, aud remanding tbe matter to tbe people of tbe district tor a new election. Aa America Horse Wlaa. LosbOii. llarch 30 The race for the Park hurdle bbilLsn place came off to-day at theKemptohiark If arch meeting, and was won oy Mr jamos Gordon Bennett's five year old horse a UPCtftUIL.'. 1UO dcvuuu piwwo ma secured frf J3ol tOtway'a five year old cJt JKed Hazard, 'and the third Mr G Ui'bbert's jfour year old Pero ration. Five ran. ' i f fir lie o Mobile. Mobile.Ala.". MarpbJ. The Cot ton Excbaoge to-day ajpjed fie' following: fiesoloetf. That the President Jb.e ast&orized to invite Gen. Grant and party to rsi this port as guests of tbe Mobile Cotton Cichaotfe. Tfea Sternal leas CaWiGQ, March 30. The local Commune of Arrangements for tbe Republiau Jfatiooal onreuMon has let the eoo tract for putting Lb Ex position Bailding in order, erecting an amphitheatre, seats, Ac, for 6M00- The Academy of Design has bees empowered to decorate tbe interior of tbe boihjing. tfBaVBBaaaWBWWBWBVJBaVMsnsVMBftffsfatS Jlslerleas Warns. PtrrsBCRG, March 29 Tbe start ling Bfseloscre was made to day tbat John '(Goe'hfcy.injr, ft paaper from Westmoreland cobnty, w sra3 sent sometime since to the insane depart ment of tbe Allegheny City poorl farm, bad been murdered by someone ouknown seven we-ks ago, tbe offi cers of tbe institution buryiog tbe body It is alleged iba; tbe killing was done by the superintendent of the insane department. The eoroner is now investigating tbe matter. Alexander Chisbulm, a coal miner, wbo lived about a mile and a quarter east of Greeneburg, was knocked down aod accidenily killed, Saturday night, by Max Dixon, sou of Cui. Wm. Dixon, proprietor of tbe Dixoo House, Greeusburg, where the kill ing occurred. Tho proprietor of the Bovard House bad been notified by Chisholm'a wife, not to sell him whisky, and it is said that by threat ening a suit against bim, Chisbolm and bis wife made him pay tbem $50 Cbisbolm'went to the Dixon House on Saturday night, and demanded a drink of whisky, which was at first refused. Fioally Mux Dixon gave him a drink, but declined to lake any money. The the two men quarreled, Dixon charging that Chisbolm aud bis wife had blackmailed B vard. In tbe beat of the dispute Dixon knocked Cbisholm down twice. Tbe second time Cbisholm did not rise, and those in the r om supposing that he was only drunk, dragged bim to the street aud sent for the jailor, who took bim off ia a wheelbarrow. The jailor bad gone about a square, when be discovered tbat tbe iau was dead. Notice of his death was at once given, and Max Dixon was advised to fo for a ductor. Dixon disappeared, and did not return until tbe next day, when be was arrested. In tbe mean while Dr L mison made as mor tem examination, and fouud tbat the neck bad been dislocated, and one of tbe blood vessels of the head rup tured. Tbe Coroner's jury are still taking testimony, and Dix n is in jail. A Halatc llaoged ml nautHaKton. Washington, April 2 James Madison Wyatt Stone, a mulatto, about 3G years of age, was banged in the jail yard in this city, tbis atier noon, for tbe aiurder of his wife. At 1:10 p. m tbe noose was placed arouud bis ueck, tbe knot under tbe left ear. Tbe signal was given, and the drop fell. Tne body fell to the ground, and it was at first supposed tbat tbe bead slipped tbe nooee, but in an instant thereafter tbe bead which bad been entirely severed from the body aud remained in the noose fell about four feet from tbe body Blood spurted from tbe body and epatiered tbe beams of the gallows, but in two minutes all muscular ac tion bad ceased. Tbe head was pick ed op by one of the physicians ores eat, and the face appeared placid aud the hp moved as if ab ut to say something. After tbe body bad been placed on a bier, the bead was arrauged on i as neatly as possible. Amon tbe physicians tbe opinion was expressed tbat tbe work bad been too well done, and as one expressed it, tbe condemned man was so fat tbat tbe muicular tissues bad become weak ened, aod tbe slipping rope having once broken tberkiu, tbe fat acceler ated its further progress until it reacn ed and broke the spinal column Some of those precent seemed to tbink tbat tbis was really a more hua.au execution than when tbe victim choked lo death. Hoar la a t bnrtk. is Pittsbioh, March 29, H-.siilities were renewed this morning between the two factions of tbo First Reform ed church of this city. The anti Woodside faction, under orders from tbe presbytery, called a congrega tional meeting for the election of trustees aod other officers. The Woodsido faction attended in force and a row ensued. ibe mayor aod police wero sum moned and succeeded ia restoring or der before any serious damage was done. Tbe anti Woodsides finally withdrew and beld an election at tbe office of tbeir attorney. The Wood aiders organized a meeting and also beld an election. Tbe troubles in tbe congregation have existed for some mouths and are so much complicated that it is impossible for outsiders t understand the situation. Tbe synod which meets in May next, will be called upon to decide betweu tbe fac tions. A Boj'a Dvfonae Again Bafflautnni. Hartford, Conn., March 31 Eucouuters between town boys aud students of Trinity College are not onfrequen: bere, and one of the lat ter. W. t$ Warring, from Brooklyn, i., is tbe hero cf a spirited re sistance to three young roughs on Monday eveniog. Afer insuliiog bim, tbey assayed to give him thrashing. Warring drew his re volver. put a bullet into tbe groin of one, aod turning to bis next asrail ant deliberately fired at his breast Ibe bull glanced trom a DU'.ton, otherwise it would have iu dieted fatal wound. Warring tben hasten ed away witb tbe purpose ot avoid ing publicity of tbe aCT.ir, and 10-dav left for bis borne. His a.-s.-uiaut- bave been arrested and will be prose cuted for brescb of thn peace. rears af tne Nantnprn XfKroes. Washington, March 30 John S Lewis, c I red, aod ex-member of tbe Pa- kard Legislature in Louisiana, told ibe Exodus Committee to-day that tbe prime cause of the westwaid flight of tbe oegroes was ihe denial of tbeir political rights. Louisiana be eaid was li-pumican it tbe neer vote was polled, and there was no way to reverse it lawfully H de scribed the intimidation practiced by the Democrats, aud expressed tbe opinion that the election ot a Demo cratic rresiaent in iSSO would cre ate consteroatiou among the colored . . I fx people ot me utn ami wortld cause tbem lo leave for oiher Spate's bv thousands. severe Morns at Wbeetlpg-. Wheejj& April i A severe rain, bail and wind storm visited tbis city this afternoon at half past two o'clock, resulting in the dot'oction of considerable property. Tbe roof of the Riverside Nail Works wa blown off on to be track of the Bal timore and Qhio Railroad, the stee ple of the Tbird Presbyterian Church was blown down, an1 the three story frame adf'jtion if B.-ltze's Carriage Factory was totally destroyed A number of minor losses ar reported. No lives were lost. Srefce Jal. Fabse Cm, JW-. April 2 Le vi (Joleuiao, charged wjtb committing a criminal assault on bisfistcr-io-law, was arrested yesterday. He wa eized by a gaug of wen who gave bim a coat of tar aud featb?rg and re tnrsed bim to bis cell. Daring tbe night be dag bis way tbroogb tbe brick wall and escaped. Great ex citement prevails. Cea flacrailaa. Hoj.Lio, a.pril 1 A Cre, atart icgiu 8 A Gray suu'di'T)f.''Q VJaio vret, t- day, hpread rapidly, aud the flames were not suppres-ed uu'il ten business places were burned, To total loss is $40,000 ; insurance, $18, 000. Caart Ifeaa Baraed. New Orleans, April 1. Tbe Time's Sau Antonio special reports tbe incendiary burning of tbe Brown County Court House and Jail, de stroying tbe records and cremating several persons Tbe los is estima ted at $100,000 ' Harder. Comstock, Mich .April 1 During a family fight near bere yesterday, Andrew Brown, a farmer, shot aod killed John Dunbar. A mob gather ed, threatening to lynch Browu, but be barricaded himself to bis boue aod when tbe sheriff arrived be was found in a dying coadi tion, having taken poison. Effort are being made to save bim. Sloed. Boston, March 30. Langdon W. luoore, wbo was couvicted vf bur glary, was sentenced to-day to six teeu years in tbe state prison. Moore is one of tbe most expert cracksmen in Ibis country, and bas engineered large numbers of successful bauk rob beries in New Enxlaud and else- wbeie. A Terrible Nine Disaster. Mons, Belgium, April 1 An ex plosion ot fire damp occurred yester day ia a colliery at Anderlues. Tbe number ot lives lost is onkuown, but twenty corpses bave already been recovered. There were 150 persons ia the pit at the time of tbe disaster. Tlldealtea Ranted. Hareisbiru, April 4 Tbe Til deniies we-e routed at tbe Demo cratic primaries ia this city last night, but 4 of tbe 1 4 delegates selected to tbe coming Convention, being favora able to Tilden delegate to tbe State Convention. Tbe anti TildeniteB made a square 6thi against Tilden, but maoy of tbe delegates opposed to them endeavored lo capture votes by saying that they were not for the Sage of Gramercy Park Tbe returns from the coonty as far as received are also against Tilden. Tbe dele gate to tbe National Convention from tbis Congressional Distric will prob ably be B F. Meyers, of the Patriot, if the anti Tilden men should carry tbe State Convention, wbicb is highly probable. assnssBSBBaasBBasssaBsnsBsaBansaasaBBal Fire at Nteobenvllle. Steubenville, O , March 4 Tbis morning at 12:30 an alarm of fire was sounded, aud upon investigation, tb millioerv store of Mr. Ffcfele, at 127 South Fourth street, was fouud to be burning. Tbe second story was occupied as a hose factory. Before arrival of tbe fire drpanoieot, the enure building was in dimes. Tbe building belonged to J.bo Down, aod was insured in tbe Columbia Mutu-tl. Tbe entire loss is estimated at ab tut $3 000 Shortly afier the fire wa-i discovered, a notorious character, wbo but recently arrived home from tbe penitentiary, named Grgo Burke was arrested by Olbeer Seluzer for breaking a wind) in Olber.'s shoe store and stealing several pairs of boots and sboes. As Burke was caught in tbe act and the fire is believ ed to be the rork of i njenlury, sn picion rests pretty strongly upon certain parties A Lebanon Murder. Reading, April 1 A report of tbe discovery of a murder after maoy years reached tbis city from Fred rickaborg, Lebanon county. A skell eton has been fjuud under a bed ot ben house dirt that bas been accum ulating for years. Tbe skeleton is of a young man. It is now recollected that a young man named Crocker suddenly aod mysteriously disappear ed March 16, I860, aud that just be fore that date be bad been unmer cifully assaulted by a ci izea of that place. Crocker came to tbat sec:i a io 1868, and was an enti:e stranger Tbe skeleton was found wben an old pig sty was toru down a part of wbicb bad bee o used as a ben bouse. It alleged that Crvcker was murdered for a dollar by au envious person, and ibe body bidden away. An invest! gallon will be made. NE WAD VER TIS E ME NTS. ERIFF'S S ALE. By Ttrtueof-ertaln writs of Ven l Ex Tl. Fa. ami Lev. Fa. Issued out ol Court of lominou fleas ol S iiaersetruuQty.Pa , anJ to me illrectwl the e will beexpoeel tu public sale, at the Court House 1 . Sjmersel, f a on Friday. April 2.3, 13S0, at lo clue r . all tne Hunt, title. Interest am claim of the ilefctulant, C. S Newcotnur minis- trator of E. U. Newcomer, dec J., of. in and li the lollowinx real estate in Meycrsdale borough, Booiersei county, rs. Two certain lots ol trrounl numbered on town plot in Heut-hley surrey as lots Fio-, 38 and 3d; brlns; encb 60 leet ny 1 .0 teet deep, with a two- story frame dwelling house, store house and stalile thereon erected, bounded on the east by loot alley, on the south by a 33 foot street, on on the west hy Heuchley street and on the ny lot no. ros. wun tne appurtenances. 1 iken in execution at tho suit of Wm. A. Miller etaL ALSO . All tbe rluht, title. Interest an I claim of Wm May. Jr., ol, in and tu the following described ruA estate, vis: A certain tract of land situate In Larimer Two.. Somerset county, 1'a., eon-alnlng loo acres, more or less, oi wnicn mere are about An acres clear. withaone-st ry dwellma house and stable there on erected, adjoining lauds ot Wm. r. llittner. Samuel Heal, f eter Knei p and ethers, witu the appurtenances. Taken in execution at the suit of H. Johnson ft Co. uss of jj.. tt. Ileal. -AWOt- All the right Mile. Iniereot an I claim of Jona than Poorhaugh, deft ., in an i to the following uescr.oeu reai estate, tiz: No. L All the riK ht. title, interest an 1 claim of Jonathan Pourbaugn, defendant, and Simon snv der, terre tenant lu poaessl.m io a certain tract of laud situate In Upper Turkeyfou Two., Somerset Cu , Pa., eootainiug tv acres more or Its, ol which there are about M acres dear aud ivacre in meadow, with a two-story frame bouse Jlog ham aud other nuthuildinus thereon erecieii, adjoin lngianusoi nenry uipaey aod utners, with th appurtenances. No. All tbe right, title. Interest and claim of Jonathan Poorbaugh deit. and Henry Whlukcv terre tenant, uf, la, u the following described teal e-te, situate as atoresaul, oucau.iiig al acres. more or less, ol wnicn mere are about M acres dear, adjoining lands ol oolt King, tract Mo. 1 and other with the appurteuancea. i Talen M execution aa tne suitor Jonn c. Phil lippi. use of llilam and Marina Hauna, use ut tierma i. Beau . ' ALSO All th- right, title, interest and elalm of John Mirtr.of, ua and tu the following described real estate, situate in SoulhamiKon lwp..bourset Uo, ra., uonuiim ig M aerea. more or. lew. ol wiiu ti there about aooat 50 acres cleared. th dwell ing nouse- tnereon erecieo, auj .liung i.m.n ol Henry Manx, Charles Oumer. J. it-. Urinbam and others, with the appurtenances. - taken in ex cart ion at tnvsuil or A. U. conroth. ltd use of Henry Slolier. ALSO All tbe right, tiiie. Interest and claim ol Jona than J. V? eller neft- and Adata Uwchstetler, te:re tenant, of. In aDd tu the following escribed reale late ia Summit 1 wu., Somer-el Cu.. Pa. cco lalulAg 36 acres mora, or less, of Whica luere are alioOl 'lb acres clear, with a twu-stoiy bouse, stable ZU1 ether outbuildings tnereon erected, ailjolDti g (audi of Ueyben Kretchinan, Sain uol j'uile. Lpbraiin MUer aft' o'hers with the appurte nances. 1 alien in execution a tne sun oi w m. u. Hum ben. use of Samuel J : Licjiiy administrator of JJanlel Beachy, Uco'd. ALS( J1J the right, title. Interest nd claim of Adam Winner, of. In and tu tne following' described re.al estate, iiii 4. certain tract of laud sitaat In Somerset Twu . Somerset county, Pa., containing f acrm, more or less, wjih a two-story frame or plank dwelling hoe 1 leet by 34 feet, witu back building or kiunea thereto attached 10 f et by 0 feet, thereoa erected, a-ijoiuing lands ol Jwiab Vtoy on tbe east and south. H rrla Treat on the tresi, and Somerset t toed ford pike on ti.a north, with vb appurtenancea, l aaen lu execution at the suit of Snank aod Walker. ALSO All the right, title. Interest aod claim of Alex ander N Icola. of, In and tu tne to the fallowing describe real estate. Tlx : A certain tract of land si uate m Lower Turkey-Tae-Twu., Somerset Co.. Pa., containing SO acres, urtf ArMesf. bt 4 acres in meadow, about S ae.-eseleared, with ft twuetory dwellim; hoase.ful-llng-mlll awl other outbuildings-1 thereon erected adjoining lands of Thomas Keam, Aaroo Weimer, ' Scott - ash aad others, with tho appurtenance. Taken In execution a the property of Alexan der Nicola, at the suit of Daniel Aagaatine. 1 NEW ADVERTlSt.MESTS ATTENTION W dof Im lo call the 4 111119 -ir;j..t-...iSp4f.-,a -e FAIRLAIYIB PATENT MILK C4N For cream ralMnjr, an.J to lnvi;e an COIETSTIRTJCTIOnSJ". Thcanlsorthsloilowfnitlimnslnnmiilr..iiitruc!(,n. They are 19- n.-hs d.iimetcr si the toy, lu!, t (lie uita j.dtUwI witu an AIR TUBE or the eoo'lnz of the milk. sine, making tbe cans wtien onered air tiirut. A GLASS GAUGE lnertil In its si.le for measortni tlepth of cream .erarej In the oM maimer f settlnir II left to stan.l P. . ...Il..l(1,,n Iu warm watllr ami Willi' ur. me air in.rn coining in contact srilh the,uiUk as Thecan m:iy bs set In open air, temperature Ns'.n? The Fairlamb Creamery Plan or Method tVmslstsof the -atherinif r,r cream from thn .1. iii air-i uiianco irom uu 1st. The cost and economy in iiiannlacturing the hntter. 2nd. Having the skint milk sweet lor feeding. jui. xi c-m.ijuiiigf.1 tne iveejnng 01 stock, having better ducing qualities as the dairy will receive pay according to amount of cream furnished. " 4th. By this manner of setting milk we can guarantee butter by one-half to one pound, per hundred weight of than by the old process. 0 oth. That you can secure the at your door without the hand butter afterward. Ia conclusion we would say that we Inviio uf.!hew.e?nlena w tola,10 ":art rU:" f"r ati"rli:af of cr-,am ta "wKy rfcl HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for cream. alo furninhlna- thn f rmr With riia Aan, bim tne benefit of the most l, m.V .V. 1. can is on exl.ioitioa at our oiIW in " whero wa wll 1 be pleased to have you call an.l we KOMjEKSET D.ilKY COJUMIYY (Limited.) ALSO A:l the right, title, interest and claim .if Hiram Findlay and Michael Hay. uelendauis. of, iu and to the following descrioed real eetaie, via : All that certain tract ol laud tiiuate iu fc.k Lick Twp. S -mersel Co.. Pa,coulainiug 44i' acres and allowance, more or less, 01 a tilc-u tuere are aliout aw acres cleared, .0 acres In ineadow, the balance well timbered, wun a large two-story brick dwell- ug nousc, nauK oar 11 wood noun;, large spring house, alto tenant house, and etat.le. a Urge orch ard 01 cuolce Iruit. large sugar orcnar.1 and good sugar houie, a teu loot vetu ol cal aud ltinetone iu abundance. lnd well iiine.1 and In a hlah state ol cultivation, within oue mile ot Salist.urv ttaii road depot, adjoining lands of A. P. f.eaul.y, tikis Hershlwrger, J. s. Liveng-io.l and others with the appurieunuoes. Taken In execution a the property of Hiram FindUy and Miuuael Hay, dein.iaui. and Peter s. Hay and the Salisbury at Holtiuiore Kailroa 1 and Cod Company, terrj tenants at the suit 01 John W. isracuy. ALSO All tho right, title, interest and claim of James lianey, oi, lu and to the lolloKliig described real estate, vix : No. 1. A block of ground situate In I'rsina B .r., Somerset Co , Pa., coiiltinina- a lots, e..-u 3 leet wide ou Park street, and Uo deep to l.'ouur alley, numtieretl 'i. 3, 4. a and 8, counting from liu. Her s lot on the west to a 14 liMt alley ou the east, an I known on tbe general p.au ol said town as tilock L, with the appurtenances. No. i. A certain lot ol ground situate as afore said, and known ou the g neral plan ol said town as lot No. 1 of l.l'-ck M. fronting ou north side ot Park street 37' feet, and runiuu back IM foot to Ceuar alley, tk.uuded by an allev a the wes . lot No. a of block Al on the east, with the appurte nances. Taken In execution at the suitol Lender K incy. ALSfJ. AI) the rlnht, title. Interest and claim or John Fahliey, of, in aad to lle following uescrila.-,! teal estate, vis: No. 1. A certain tract of Lin I slim,! In r ....... Turkeyfoot Twp., Somerset Co.. Pa.. c.n-.ii.ir,i iOO acres, mure or less, ol which there are about l.io acres clear, ana Ji acrxs In meadow, with two log bouses and other uutbuildinxs tnere. ,nerw. ..1. sua large orchard ol truit trees, adjolulu- Uuosoi cnaries Kose, reter liumbauid, laud ormerly owneil by J. K. .Mc.vlilleo's b.lrs, W U Hobnti- ell and others, with tne appurtanances. No. 'A A certain tract 01 land situate as alnre - said, c.ntalnina: IM acres, more or less, ol winch .here are about 10, acres clear anil acres lu uieaduw, being.thelate bomestea.iof J.dm Fa Id- ley, wun a utie and a hall si cry dwelling house, aujoining tract No. 1, laua of Wm. L Hoidl.zi-ii, lauu now in tenure ot J-ne Hn., band ol Pitts burgn aod Hniumore C.l, Cuke and Iron Ct.m pany and others, with th appurtenance. oaru anu umer outl.uil uiiks theraon erei-tcl taken la execution at the-suit ol K!ixla.th Scott. .... ' ' ALSO All the riuhL title: interest an.l .M,. ,,r t Hugua,o(, iu and to tbo luHowlna? cie r.., estate, vi z 1 Nu. L Conistlncof S' . acres of ,n,n.l in Somen-ei Twp., near omerse Iwn.uah, an 1 .m ing Un-lsol Junati an Berklcv. A. J. e aud Jirs: .Margaret Heuloni: and lying on nortll side of the Johnstown turnpike?, wt'tn the appur tenance. 4. A tract of land warrant,! in t . A ,.r Maurice Kennedy, siteate tu Summit 1 ki laming acre, about 4u acres clear, with a house and stable thereon ireU.d, with the aDuur tenances. Kr Taken in execution u tv ..r...-.. ,r r Hugos at the suit ol J. o. k im..,i .... . r'. ALSO All the rleLL title Im.n... . .!!. , . - , Sbalfer, of, Iu aud to the following described reU estate, vti: ' A certain tract of land situate in Paint Twp Somerset Co., Pa . containing N. i.u(7U1,:nVu,:f15rB0oMt 5M atres clear and about 10 acres In meadow, with a g.d..n.- .reamp 5oal bank, lo-lory Irauie bouse aud bauk baru 11 Vi lr?:teu- a.rj .inuig lat .us of Peter Kipple, Oavld Be.-key, AsutoU .uus, with the appurto aanees. Taken fn execution as the property of Andrew Shaljer. af the uit ol teorc (Jourad. 4LS(, AU the riafllL tittlt InrastMr ..4 i. Ar r a. leuher. of, ua and to (.ue pifowiug deacrined real eslaus, i : No. L Kitaate In Middleemek Twn .m.., - "' -"'u'ug 11 acres, more or leas, of which there are about 40 acre clear and 4 acre in meadow, with a twu-atore u.r n,i,in k... uutillery, jble. water power saw-mill d other outbuiioiug .kerwm erected, wljulning .amis for-! u J by n-&euU' t Muets ': ffT'iT4' SjIh,r' Laxarus Hocb-tetler and others, ! with the atpur enam-es. I t-K . bituaiein atiddlecreek and Jeffer9..n, 1 1 wp., Somerset county Pa., cootalng 107 acres, aoreorles ol which thera are about ib acres ui V l' UM""01 Join Cummins, Samuel .FJXZL. Snner- Laxarus Hoebateler and others with toe appurtenances. Taken ia execution at tbo suit of John S. Trimpe. X EW ADVERTISEMENTS. DA IiYMKX' -o- stlcatirn or ill Riiijaicn to the in.peti.n of its aIvantH fi.r Ia iry use. l!b. li In,.,,,, jn 1 CENTliE The can Is iruvi(jvj witu I nl the pri,h?rj . xht : anl U so constru?twl the ue ol Ire as to ir-rve tl- .... uiull .ur The corer 'i,revent.n. h ,?,?''n W when olawl the can is hertnetlcai! Wale,!.' .V, ti CO '. an.! in water chirini- the w i farmer, the a lvant i of whi -h i - fjry win a il warruut tre Jeliveri: irrMt la s. .i..B. ui; nl utile. froth.- milk. price of first qualitv of butter labor churning and care of (Via ael.,'T .Ir- : 1 7. " " ,n7 n,.l;n- v " UKre"" " rt will gi-. . y m ail information c moeming ALSO All the right, title. Interest an I .-laim of ilie.le fendants. hiram Findlay and John . KWy ..f lu and u. the following described re;il eate vix A certain tract ot land situate in S..u'hmut..n Twp..,nerset Co. Pa., containing i aer-s ai.. Ml perches, ol which tnere are jhout 7 a.-rr clear, and t acres in meadow, w.tn a tw.).,t..ry ramedwelllnghou., bang barn and other u'. building tnereon erected, adiolng bind ol Ji.i.n A-laiu Stuns. Henry .Uaru, Kit-nan! i "el K',rn- Kne. ?nberir an-t ..rfiert. which is more lolly and particularly d:r,hl l,j metes jnd boan.lj. courses and distance in a .$ torn Michael Hay and wile to sud Htratii rm i layand Jonn l. K-ldy, dated it ol Jul. li. wl,h the appurtenances. Itt? i? """"n " 'he ra t of Mi.-hiel H it. rui u,r.. All person purchasing at theai.. sale will please rake notice, that part of the iur chase money to be m.le known at tne time saie-wil, be required ..,n as the pmperv l knocked down, otherwise it will aa ilu tj np.',jel U sale at the risk ot the ttrn purchus-r Tbw rv.t dueoftliH purenase money must lie pai.i on T before Thursday. 01 the hrt week f unl 1 ourt. the lime fixed by the t 'ourt for -unnt the acknowledgment of dee. Is. an. noee.in lull C"DU" l1 omil part-base m..iic- Is 10 SherifTs Office, ) Somerset. Pa. ( Efif J Alt KYLE Jiar-h a?.!, ) March w wr !T. miis tstate "f (I ISTKATOK'S'-NOTICE. ip.. Somerset Cu., Pa., decease.1. letters ot administration on the above esra'e having ln grnuie.1 to the un.len'litne.i. notu-e ,s hereby gien 'o Ib'Me indebte.1 to it to mxke im me.tia.e payment, and ili,. h.. ,,r dem.inWs will present the duly autln-i.ti. ate.1 nr settlement al tbe residence of'the Adminutri" r. in Jeff, rsoa township, on Tliur.!ay April 5. lm it 1. , WM 1'LL. S Admlnistnibr. Nor' ICE At a Shcrifrss-.ileof the per.mnl pr.irtr of Jai-oh Meyers, held In tuemahoning Twp. 1 "set Co., Pa. 00 Toesoay bih m;s. i.e un.ir-wn , " pur- hawd the following jr ..1 articles whi-h he has lelt In p el.,n ol .he aild Jach n,"r" ilurina- his pleasure; all un,n are warned "rut 1 to Intertere in any way with the same: 1 pair mar.-, w ig-m and ears 1 bar colt, 3 ". 1 heifer 3 yiarlln calves I s..w i plow. 1 ' harrow. 1 ruliivator, 1 lot o- bar 10 bu-I.Hn "f i ,Mt". a bushels rv, fa acres of wheat In the cn.un-1. 9 acres of rveln the irr.and, I o k t..r. 1 cnptKiarl. 1 flour chest, 1 donghtrav. 1 sink, J tables. clock. 1 bureau. 1 lounae. 1 tand, 1 t-l-steadsand betiding, chair. I l.-ir chain. March 10 1A VID B A K.NH A KT. '" NOTICE! CROSS TIES WANTED rou Tin; Somerset Cambria Railroad. SfrlGT.CHtotlic Mile. Ttesrol or White Oak. Kok orCheftnut Oak, and a email i.p,ptril.io jf Pin tlok. All tjes u lie barked and en '.s f'Oard. Firt class sawcf ties to be J feet B t fst thjn a inches face and 7 itches thl. k. Seo-nJ elHSs sawed lie to he not less than 7 Iwh fa- e- First cla s hewe.1 ties to be leet long. D -d M thab 7 fncti face anti 7 Iches thick. Scon.! tU hewed ties to he not e than t itv-a face. Ties i) be deliveretl in piles ol A each Bf y afnrt 00 the :ominy' lim.i. bil;d 4 "J H coneoently InspecteL ' Char eter. rjuallty anti dicpcsitl.-o. tut'i 14 the approval oriirw-tfonof the Kesiib-nt KnK:5"r For which tbe fgllowioy price will be paid Firtt lat4 H4con(l ( lata .TOot. ear U Tle will be ln-perte.1 and returned on tbe W d y ol ach month and pnymeui made. F''" tilth cah, aad oue-huh aaea ttea are put in track. C. IKXN ELY President 5omer-t Av Cambria Kaiinatd. Marrh24 U10. Pittsburgh P if you waS't Reliable VsnrrasLC Sasna. Cb.4.e -fW sum. Fruit or Ornamental Ttikk. or lataoiiiai Flowering PuaxTs, write tor their New Combin ed Catalogue, to. JOHN It. & A. JII EIXM H, 112 smlthaeld Street, Pittsburgh Feb. 25 4t sow (
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