The Somerset Herald WEDNESDAY .... Jane I,??. EspaMican HaM Met fob. tbesuiext: ULYSSES S. Gil ANT, (Subject to the approval of the Re publican STational Convention.) REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREMI JUDGE : HENRY GREEN, Northampton County. roE auditor-general: JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County. A BILL paesed by Congress last week, appropriates over eight millions of dollars for the improvement of the rivers and harbors of the country. The debt of the United Slates in round numbers is two thousand mil lions, from which is to be deducted tbo besrded coin in the Treasury. Five hundred tons of standard sHirpr dellwa are stored awav in the Treasury vaults, and it is estimated that instead of a horse and wagon, it will take a railroad train and two cr thrift lornrMotives to eet them into circulation. To-day (June 1st) the work of taking the census begins. If it is faithfully done, this will be the best compilation of statistics ever coilec d in thia or hit other country in reference to population, manufaa tureii imnroved land, advantages of - j- . education, tc, ic. The action of the Bedford Repnb- licanain instructing their members of the Legislature to vote for Hon. Galusta A. Grow for U. S. Secator reminds us of the famous recipe of Mrs. Glass for cookiDg a hare, com euencing witiyt "first catch your bare." Hadn't our brethren dewn there better elect tbeir members be fore they instruct tlcin ? Saiih the dage, "There is many a flip between the ccp and the lip." The anti-Grant journals are trying to cover their defeat in Illinois by peiatsng to tbo fact that uo other cunuidate was forced to wage to hot a struggle to retain Lis own State. While this is true, yet it must be re membered that the result in Illinois was looked upon as controlling the aodiaa'-ioa and hence all the adver saries of the tileat hero joined bands in the struggle against him in his own State. He won and thus as sured his nomination. Tub effort made in Bedford county last week to instruct the delegates from this district in favor of Mr. Blaine Aoea not popw njr largo amount of significance, as according to the Everett Press, but seven hundred votes were polled and re turned, viz: 557 for Blaine and 143 for Grant As the Republicans of Bedford county on ordinary ece. fcions poll over three thousand votes it may be pertinently inquired, do instructions from about one-sixth of the voters instruct? Evidently the Republicans of Bedford were content with the action of the State Conven lion ana would not enthuse to any crcat extent in favor of the Senator from Maine. We presume that in the sue of the Herald, we will Xo lay before our readers next is be able the full details of the Chicago Convention, and therewith announce the names of the Republican nominees for Presi dent and Vice President The strug gle for the Presidential nomination has been an unusual one. and its warmth has engendered some irri tatioa and ill feelinz among the friends of the different candidates, Dunne the canvass prccedinsr a 0 nomination it is the unquestioned privilege of every voter to urge upon the public the claims of his favorite, cud to ceo ail fair and legitimate means to procure his nomination, but the National Convention Laving eclected the nominee, it i the duty of every good Republican to abide fey the result We trust, therefore, that every Republican voter within tie limits of the county, will in ad vance highly resolve, that for himself. laying aside all personal feeling in the premises, be will at once accept and loyally support the Repcelicax Nomisees or the CnicAco Convex TIOX. "William H. Koonxz, Esq , favors the pablie with a card in the lest Commercial, in which after taking a rersonal ebr at us. he .denies the - paternity cl a couple of editorial Articles in the issue of that paper of the 14th inst, entitled "The machine goes to pieces" and 'The Hercld on mjority." He further alleges that we charged him with beinir the author of these articles, and proposes that if we will eive him the "opportunity" he will establish by satisfactory proof that lie did not write them. We are not conscious of having charged that Sir. Koontx wrote these particular articles, but we did and do allege, that he ia and has for some time been writing editorial articles for that paper. It is the mere trick of this adroit special pleader, to select there two articles and deny their paternity, thereby avoiding re ply to the general charge. We are ot holding him by the tails of his . coat, nor In any other way denying -iim the opportunity of establishing 2y "satisfactory proof that he is .guiltless -of the self-made charge. We presume the public he is so anxious to satisfy, would accept his published affidavit as "satisfactory proof." The canvass for the Republican nomination for President will tavo ended before thisisEueoftfce Hehali reaches cur tcbicriber?, outside this i 1i-ir.-ii:rh It Las ttcn Ike raott fceat- el canvass for a Presidential nomi nation tLat has ever occurred within the racks of the Republican partr. Heated, we mean, on part cf cur principal candidate, for to the friends cf Senator Elaine can be ascribed most of the noise created by the in defatigable beating of political tom toms. Doubtless they have derived much comfort from their perform ances, and if the country has not been commeneurately ediSed, it may be perhaps because the country was too much amused to become terriSed at the distracting din. Our own staid county has been made share the equivocal honor of booming (abroad) for Blaine, while a large majority of its Republican voters quietly persue the even tenor of their way, unmoved and nnexcited by the clash of the political fray, which "innocents abroad" were led to believe was stirring the "Frosty Sons of Thunder" from top-knot to shoe tia The Blaine-Club-Koontz meeting was heralded abroad aa a "revolt agaiaet the machine," a mighty up rising of the people against political leaders, a foray against corruption, a splendid piece of strategy on part cf our local political chieftain which would cad in deposing the regularly appointed delegates to the Chicago Convention and substituting "unin structed" Blaine men in their stead. But The best laid iilani of mice snl men Gang alt aglce.'' The other counties in the distri wouid'nt revolt, tbpv clung to the "machine," they wouldn't follow the plume of the Somerset chieftain into the foray against tLeir brethren, and in short, the conferees from this county 'appointed to meet similar conferees from the other counties, &c," began to feel mighty lonesome. A nirrcifui Providence, fcoxever, bE8 furnished relief, and the innocent conferee victims of miiolaced con fidence in the proweru cf their leader havo come to tLe front with the followinc deliverance, which wo dad in the Pittsburgh Diya'ch. Somerset. Pa.. May 26. The following letter has ic.-n adaressed by tne sntucr?et ecmny con tram to Hod. John tiessna ntl David Over. th Icreee to Mod. John wsro sn.i iuyio. tiver. me delegates felecUKi at the Mate Convention to renrt-sent thin l"ocgres?U'nal uifirict m tueciii. cm im I 'i.n . Pf itirrtl : -The undersigned selected bv the RrmiMic-ani of Somerset county at conferee f laeet ltKe con. leree Imm the other counties ol tne neventeentn Congressional district to ieloet delegate lT fid district to the National Convention, to he held t CMrafO Junes, in Mew ol the action ot toe Ke publicans of Blnlr and Bedford countiei, hereby concur in their action, and for Somerset county ixin them In Instruitions to Hon. John Cessna and lojv.d ver, Esq., as delegates from this (Seven teenth) Congressional district, to vote against the nnlt rule aud for the noiniu&lion of James G. Blaine for Present. "II. O. Jli Kixi.tY, ' W. B. FltEAHK, '.' 11. 11. Uacsks,"' As we said above, the canvass for the nomia&tiofl is over, and cntlcipat- ing that all truo Republicans will at once discard'pereonal preferences, and heartily fall in to the support of the candidate be he who he may, we fore' bear all unkind allusions to the polit ical fiasco of these brethren. su?reBt- ine only that it is "always best to look before jou leap." In Blair eocnty an unauthorized set of delegates clectea lor an en tirely different purpose undertook to impress their views cf a fitting nomi nation upon the delegates to Chicago, In Bedford county so little interest was felt in the maUcr that after regularly callsd and well advertised election, but seven hundred voters one Cfih of the Republicans! of the county attended tne pons, and in this county, three conferees appoint ed at a club meeting, at which not one-eighth of the Republican voters of the county were present, under take to issue instructions to tfca dele gates how to vote, whilo Cambria county, unmoved by the factious clamor, and satisfied with the action of the State Convention made no sign. Will any loyal, dispassionate Republican anywhere, say that the voice of the party in ttu district is heard through the action of these professed Blaine men Hon. John Cessna and David Over, editor of this paper, at the Republican Stale Convention. Ia6t winter, were appointed delegates to the Republic an National Convention, and instruct ed to vole as a unit for General L. b. Grant, inir appointment was regular, acd according to the usageB of the party, for a ceneration. No other body has a right to instruct them. They owe their allegiance to the party to tlw Convention that acted for the Republican party of the State. One countv of a district can not instruct, but it can "earnestly urge" the delegates, as our County Convention only did, to vote for an other diadidate.than the one for whom the higher power from whom they received their appointment, instruct ed them. The delegates both, no doubt, will, vote right for the best interests of tne party and will ;e ceive tee credit tor so doing, f-.er their labors have been accomplished. Jlollidayaburg Register. SrEAkiKG of General Grant and his friend?, the Harrisburg Tch'fjraj'h says: If ever any man Lad reason to be proud of his friends, General Grant may well feel exultation in the presence of his supporters. No man, since the days of Jackson' and Clay, had trcer or Btouter friends than those who rally troand Grant And the beauty of tbeir iloa of conduct is that they make no attack on any of his rivals that they never indclge in vituperation or disparagement, and seek bo enfair comparisons with any who are supposed to be his rivals. There is not a newspaper ia the country, favoring Grat' nomination and there are scores of them in every part of Pennsylvania, which ia any manner detract from the psllie service or private character of any Republi can whose , friends have named him for the presidency, vt c cannot too often repeat this fact it reveals alike the good sense, fairness, and prudence if General Grant's friends. Port Hope, Ont, Key 22. At an early hour this morning Miss Mary E. Faran, residing with Mrs. Stack in Endishtown, arose ont of ber bed and walked out of a window, falling heavily to the ground. The unfor tunate woman was bo badly injured that she died within three boars after the fall ota w AsmsGios ixtteb. (Fro-a our K?sular Co-respondent.) Wasui-vjton, May 2i, 1SS0. TLe resignation cf Senator Gordon, of .Georgia, in the Senate, has been tto principal topic of conversation among politicians last week, and ea pecial!y bo with the Democrats, for they don't like the way ex-Governor Brown h&3 been appointed in h:3 stead. Senator Brown is expected to arrive and relieve General Gordon to morrow. It is reported test General Gordon has accepted the position of associate and c.rj3ulii35 council in some southern railroad at a salary cf $15,000 a yea. hvery perron ia ttiO una wuo knows iSeuitor Gordoc, will regret to learn of hia re, nation. Men of Sen ator Gordon's mold and character are not found any too plentiful in any lo cality, so that their retirement from public life is always at the expense acd loss ci tLe puUic service. In all the history of the Govern ment but two men have ever resigned seats in the United States Senate prior to the volunteer retirement of Senator Gordon. The Crct was Hen ry Clav who resigned in 18-12, his term tnen taring about a year to run. Ilia purpose was to retire from pub lic liia and 'eek rest and rcpo3e, but be evidently found private life irk some as he was re-elected to the Sen ate in 1S4S. Senator Ca!dpell, cf Kansas re- signed ia 1ST'), bat under such cir cumstanccs that it seemed to be a not entirely voluntary act upon Lis part No senator has ever, Lka Gordon, re retired almost at tbo bcginning.of a term. lie was re-tlecied scarcely more than a year ego by a practice! cnanimous vote of the Georgia Legis lature a compliment expressive of conudence that bas seldom been con ferred in tbo election of Senator?, tonally oca struggle for vcars!for a seat in the scna?, often spending ths best part of tboir life in 'their efforts to attiia the teat, feeling that the honor and dignity of tbo position amply compensate fjr the time aad labor expended, and they are loth to surrender toe placs v. hen the laov.t- able time comes. It is given cut its probable that in a day or two, Governor Ilarneton ot Souta Carolina, will cubLiit a mo tion for too lDdcuaite poj-tponoment of Keiiog s cae, auJ that GscerrJ Gordon will mke a grand farewell speech of conciliation and peaco. A till to appropriate 13,000 for a statue of tta ,ita Professor Josep a Henry, bus been (a-, orably reported oa by a cojiraittLH of Congress vud will undoubtedly piss this session. It is bUted thit Hr. W. V. Storv will bo oDLjogcd to ciaie tie statue and that it will Lo put up ia tii SniithscDiaj Grouttcia. The wr.rk of un dorpicnicg tb Washington monument whicb baa been docs in tbo n);jt substantial and costly manner, nf.cr ihe. plane of the best cnginev'r, has adrasced bo fur that mo3t of the earth upon vLich the old foundation resifd Las been removed and a moro solid foundation substituted, against which piles of solid masonrv are built that Becure this f oa the possibility of lateral e: pansion. Tiie cost of the new foundation will be $92,000. The present shaft has been built to the height of 1 TO feet bbova thefounda tion, or 156 feet of complete work as the monument proper. Its original design was that of an obelisk, 6C0 feet bigh, 66 foe u)ie ui tUo 180, U 30 feet Equare at the top, with massive circular collonado at its base 100 feet high and 250 feet ia diame ter. with an interior wall 25 feet tquare for a stairway. A hundred or more designs fcave been proposed Binco tbo progress of the monuxcC yas stopped in ISaG one of ta n, wnicb many sup porters, being to tear down tne i-on umcnt and erect ia its stead a tri umphal arch out cf the material. Of late, however, a general support has been given to a proposition to carry out the original design aa to the shaft hit to omit the colonnade be low. The latest of the new plans, and one which it seems likely will be adopted to finish the monument, is that reported by the House District Committee to Congress which pro vides for carrying up the shaft to the height of 550 feat, 00 feet to be of masonry, as now, and 16 feet of glass and iron cf a novel and appropriate design. The Committee urge an ap propriation of $007,000 for this pur pose, and it is thought if the bill passes this year tbo monument will be completed in time for the ceo ten nial ot the close of the Revolutionary war in 1783. The whole coat of the monument, it this plan is carried out, and the estimates prove accurate, will be ; cost of present shaft -2GO.C00; cost of new foundation 32,000; cost of comDleting shaft $077,000 ;' total $303,000. So that it will take but a very slight contingent to make the cost of the monument exactly one million cf dollar?, and this, indeed haB always been the popular guess as to what the cost of tbo monument would be. It is generally well kaewn, one cf the principle features of this monu aeat is that it is intended to be the higLect in .the world. This point is forcibly preioutsd in the memorial recently hid before Gongress ?y the Monument Society, as follows: A simpie, Eubiimo frbatt, on a commanding bank of the Potomac and within view of Mount Vernon, resting oa the very spot selected by Wash ington himself lor a monument cf the American ivevo;ut;cn, and rising nearer to the skies Uiso tzy known monument on earth, wiil be co on worthy memorial, or inappropriate emblem, of bis owa exalted character and preeminent services. It will certainly need no elaborate sculpture or ornamentation to impress upon ell who behold it, from ' generation to generation, a becoming sense or the grandeur of Lis career and of the un dying veneration acd gratitnde of the peoplo of the United (states. ihe Hanlan ana Courtney baat race is over at last, and all that can now be said of it U that it was a fraud, a fizzle, a fiasco, a swindle, a hippqcrome, and all that those terms apply. With every conceivable ele ment of success, it turned out a mis erable failure. And ail through the faint heartedness of Courtney who complained at the last moment of be in pick. He may have been sick, but if bs It was only tbo result of fear of his compotiior acd not through any serions bodily ailsjent Noi sporting evont ia ctla coanlrcyt-r attracted so much attention u this, and oe,7er was a saSTering community ever treated to each a sorry exhibi tion. He diasivjoialec! over one hundred thousand people vbo paid him every consideration, and their disgr&t at his conduct oa the occa sion is certsioJy justifiable. The ar rangements for the racs were perfect, and the course and weather splendid. Everybody was there. The scene along the river bank! from Georgetown to tho Long Bridge jia the conducting of the post ofSca a distance of about three miles on eith- J ppeciScations, too many people Turn er tide of the Potomac, was a pic'ur-j bling over ths mail in the country esqae oue. Everybody sacinei to j ptore to suit the residents of the place haTetakenadvastaDgeoftheoccaaijai Bec-jinmendation, that his tister ior a gnerii nouuay auu aa eany as twelve o ciwK tne eiigiote points ironi which the race mitrht be seen corn menced to !! up with til class an J conditions cf psopla. Back oa the hills were crowded to.rather, in a dense mass, everything in the shape ot a vehicle which could be pressed into sf rvico for the occasion. Fine carriages and the private turn outs cf wealthy citizens were ciixed op with delivery wagons and every manner of convejanco, and oue cjuld scarcely force his way through this confusion cf people and vehicles. Oa tha Naval Observatory grounds, from every point where a glimpse of the course could be obtained, were crowded to gether immense throngs cf women and children, the welcome shade of the trees and the beautiful green grass affordinc; shelter from the sun and sirable spots for tbo long period of waiting which the postponement cf the raco from 4 o'clock to six had oc casioned. It was a sort of a picnic ffair. Many parsons brought lunch with them, end ale it while the busy preparations were going oa. Gentle. m;n whiled away their time smoke ing, chatting and speculating over the result, while the more enthusiastic badgered each other for bets, which were taken and a good deal oi money was put upon the stands and along the river during the afternoon. Every housetop was filled with people and wall?, fences, rocks and every availa ble spot accommodated multitudes of anxious sight seers. Oue zealous in dividual amid the crowd on tho bill improved the lull in waiting by preach idc upon tno sinfulness of races ia general and betting in particular. The point ciixliag around below the observatory was blacfe witn poople, and indeed it is difficult to tell where the crowd was the thickest, for way back from tLe cilis people were coc- ere?ated everywhere and it was only as the oarsmen passed down, when they crowded into sight, that any idea could be formed of the immense masses that were watching the raco. The numerous stands erected ia a continuous line along the wharves for the accommodation of the people who were w illing to pay for the privililege of tetans- a tood look, i filled. Especially was thi3 the case near thq starting point, Standing room thero bf-in? at a premium. So densely were the peoplo packed, that from tho vicinity ot tbo Analostan boat-bouse, as seen through the naz of the evccini". nothing else seemed visible put human bsings. The canal b?a;s and barges wero all heavily la- deued with gisut-aeera, andeacn poal chute in tht neighborhood where all Cumberland soft coal u handled, was alive with rnca and boys perched at every spot upon it wDero a f jotnota could bo secured. Never wa3 suau a crowd congregated to witness a con tent, and the immense addition to our population helped to swell it to a iz3 which wa almost bevoad computa tion. Hanlan was early on the river in his shell, but Courtney lagged back, and at one time -it was thought ha would not pull at all and Riley tne third oarsman was notified by Referee Blakio to get readv for the rac9. It was tho understanding all along that ia cas9 either Hanlan or Courtney failed to start, the third man Riley wOQld be entered for the six thousand "Hop Hitters Prize," so the people wald not uo' uiDpotato4 9 ocomg a race after nil the fuss that ha? been mads about these crack oarsmen Courtney, however, came to time and at six o'clock tho gun announced the start, Hanlan skipped ahead easily without much effort and run away from him right from the start while Courtney as ho passed the boat house was seen not rowing and the hearts of his friends and backers fell lie cacao near falling into tue river through apnaract dizziness. As Courtney neared his headquarters with hanging head and a dogged suf fering look, a few peoplo cheered him bet this soon ceased and ho lauded in silence. He held his head in both hands as the steam boats ctitej ia a hoarse blaro of triumph for his rival, and remarked to his trainer, "Well, two of us c u!ja't con;a in first I sop pose." When the gun aonouaced tho To ronto oarsman bad been victorious 6houts went from tho Virginia hills and echoed back again. Hanlaa return ed ta the starting point in fine style, tbo course being ve miles long, two and a half miles down and back, and on his return to the boat house he met a perfect ovation from bis friends who had crowded on tho wharf to meet him. Picking him up bodily out of his boat his enthusiastic admirers carried him oa their shoulders into bis dressing room where the heartiest congratulation were extended. Tho race was a regular walk away for lanl6n, tfce Eugiislraaa, to the great disgust of all "Young America" who bad put tbeir money up on Courtney. If Ooqrtney's ears did not burn that nigbt it would not bo be cause he was not cussed by his back era. A great many charge him with selling the race, some say the Canada people paid him $25,000 to lose the race. He of course says be was sick and could not row on account of a pain in his beaJ, the sua in Washing ton being too much for him. This might be so but it looks gauzy to old soldiers in tbo business who seen twenty thousand wouen and children broil ia the sua for four long hours in order that a brawny oaramaa might row late ia the evening, and Bene of them were seriously affected by the heat. Playing eonstruck might do araoDg politicians ia Congress who are housed up all the time but to out door msa wh,o are used to Old Sol's rays, it wont worrk gracefcily, espe cially if your money is all upon the sunstruck. A majority of the people cere are oi tno optmcn inat jjourtney c?nld have won if he had wanted to win. HaulaD8 manly bearing throughout won for Jjim many friends and the commnnity share in his regret that he diua't cave a cbancs to win the race on his merits alono. The alleged race has given quite an impetus to sporting matters ia tne f isttrict and the possi bility of making a match between Hanlan and Riley being publicly discussed a subscription was started to make a purse with that object in view tad met with most flattering success. : Uanlaa and Jilej each sig nified a willingness to row. Next Wed nesday i3 the tima eod $2,000 the purse. Thii race will attract a large prcyd of people to the river but noth ing thai I fcaow of will ever get to gether again oa 9 Potomac such a hipodrome of human being 4s w&s seen there last Wednesday. ' ' Doctor Long, from Enterprise Bed ford Count passed a 'few days in Washington last week taking in the sights besides dabbling moderately in politics. The doctor wants the ecalp of the present P. M. at Enterprise Charles Back. Cbarges "looseness" would mate a good post-mistrcs? This U nepotism and 'Enterprita ith a vengeance, but I suppose the Doctor is taking pvri fter the Democrats who tiK. i a' getting their relations into viUce. But the funny thing about the movements of the Doctor was to try to get Back ousted by Democratic iafiueace. as he came to Senator Wallace, with credentials from inflaeocial Bedford County men now ia Harrioburg. hat tfc9 aforesaid citizen of Uar- riabnrg, forme! y of Bedford County, said on paper, 1 don't know and prob ably never will find out, but I am pretty sure that Wallace and Cof h'olh gave their recommendations as wide a berth as their dignity would allow; else their prcstiga at the de partment is on a docliua since Den Cameron runs the machine, or that they don't want to get mixed up ia a republican squabble for office. Uow- evtr tbis is mere cod lecture and 1 will have to wait further develop ments in the case and simply "report progress," I dont know if the Repub lican senator's influence has been sought to efect Buck'd removal or not but one thing I dokaowifDon finds out before hand that an endeav or for Buck's removal has been made through democratic influence he will kick the other way on general prin ciples and kick hard, for Don don't like uuderbaad work, but oa the con trary wants a maa to bolt right up to him, his case, attell him what he wants and he generly says Yes or No "right smart." losing no time, aud it don't need much watching bis res pirations. noting his pulse or examin ing his tongue to diagnose hu feelings li an instant. E. V. Goodchild E.q , of the "Key stone Courier," Connellsville, passed a day or two ia Washington last W63k. T. S. Fiemming, E-n. aud John McCloskey, Galliuin, Cambria Coun ty, were here a few days ago push ing pension claims, Tbo running meeting of the National Fair Association opened last Monday under the most favorable auspices. Bjth Houses of Congress tbo foreign embassadors, and the in telligence and refinement of Wash mgton society were largely repre sented. Socu aa audience cannot be gotton together upon any other track on this continent. The improvements made since last ull add creatiy to the cotcfjrt of alb The track was ia fiao coad!th8 aud the wenthsr warm and pleasant. All cf the best stable ia the country were well reprecouted, and all cf tbo rats were holly con tested, a,nd in some cases the fivor ilea were beaten. I judge from the large audiences present each day that the meeting wa3 a trreut success nauiiciiiily as well as oiherwho. Ia a year or two the National Fair Grounds will be tba handsomest piece of property of of its kiad ia the United States. Oa Monday May 31, the association will inaqguratp its spring trotting meeting, continuing it up to June U The second annual Fair will com mence October and continue four divs whan will occur the fall trotting meeting. Now don't say, "I would have come down" after itsall over, if I bad kaown tbe date. Here will be a chance to come to see tbe Capitol at low rates again. Cut this out stick it up in acoospicoous pluee, and girls u?&ke your fellers bring you. Should any happy couple contemplate matri mony soon, put it on and bave the business done hero in Washington. How romaatio it would be to be mar ride ia tbe White House in the East room. Such a thing can ba done and "Picket" will assist in getting the license, preacher, &c, if notification is sent to tne Herald. Here is a chance for some of promise the Herald you. And, I will contaia a full account of the ceremony. Now as Jesse Slick used to say "Don't all speaz at once." Pice;. J (19 Keacrvea. The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, one ot tbe most memorable organisa tions of the war, has cot held a re union for four years, but they will meet again on tbe 15th of July at the opera house, ia Ilarrisburg, as before announced ia the Patriot. Ex-Governor Curtin will preside, and the following soldiers from the twelve regtaieais and tbe cavalry, artillery and staff, wui be vice presidents ; First John R. Pobson, Phoenix ville. Second Charles Devine, Phila delphia. Third Horatio G. Sickle, Phila. delphia. Fourth E. L. Cbristman, Wash ington. Fifth James A- M'Pberan, Hunt ingdon. Sixth William liurgess, mond Furnace. Seventh Jesst Merrill, Kich Ijook llaven, V. Eighth S M. Bailey, Unijntjn, Pa. Ninth A- P. Morrison, Pitts burgh. Tenth Latshaw Magulre, Pitts burgh. Eleventh Thomas F. New Alexandria Gallagher, Twelfth A. J. Bjlar, Pa. First Rifles Thomas Saltsbu" Ij Kane, Kane, Pa. Cavalry John P. Tavlor, Reeds- ville, Pa. Artillery R Bruce Rickett?, Willkesbarre, Pa. Staff Elbridge M'Conkey, T. B. Swearingen. Judge Henderson will deliver the reunion addrpss, aad Llbriqjre irfJoo- kev. W. C. Fox, J. N. Clarke, John Fagan. Benjamin Brigblbill, Jacob Hesf, Wf R. Haiborne, O. A- Spi cer, J. R Cotkley, C W. Divea and W. II. Eanis will be ia charge as the committee of arrangement. It ii expected that the reunion will be one of the most interesting ever held by the o)d fetarcqs, of tbe Reserves. ftala fa Ucarpla. ' Cqlus, Qa., May 2J Prom Friday at 9 A. II., to iatnrJay, at A. M.. ninety-two hundredth inches of rain fell, eight and fifty hundredths falling ia ten hours. AH tbe railroads are injured and no trains have arrived or departed to-day. The tbroogb, freight train from Macon ta Mont gomery Uit night ran into the Scba tulga creek, on the Southwestern road, nine triles east of thia place. The engineer, John T. Wade, the fire- can; George Sbcafer, and two wood passor's, 6hsr!a3 Taylor and Joseph T. Brown, were klilefi." Ail ere white and from Macon; ' Georgia. "Thoferr gin and eleven cans were Wrecked. 4. construction train is repairing; the1 break' from here to tbe accident AH crops are'likely to be damaged. Moch cotton will have to be replanted. ' ! Tba Bonding Rail Iiol and Cval t Iroa Companies fall. Philadelphia, May 21 The suspensions if the Poi!adlpbia acd Jwendiag Loal cd Irou drapany. and the Philadelphia nsd I'.cadiog lkAiiroad Cotupacv, whica were o2ciitiy announced to-dav. will be far-ieachieg iu shtir effects" The io- tererU cf ttic two corpora., ims were identical, nd ween it was stated early ia the day that tbe eosil com pany had suspended, the- coLclcsion aa at onco formed tbai ibo raiirvad company must fjilow. Th cause whn:b brought abjut this failure of the gigantic concerns were ioabiiity to meet tee Boating indebtedness. This amounted to between $5,000,000 and $G.000,000, and a large pan of it fell due oa Ibursday. Checks were drawu to pay the indebtedness, aud they were deposit Af in the Central National, Farmej and Mechanics' National, GiraJL National, aud V rlnftol TW , 1. "I 11:. TT National Bank .fce Republic. Wi bea the Cleanag-l ie Association 1 met this mornintr. tree number cf the checks were A Vaout, marked "No iuuu9. nc- seat to toe lieaa ing Railroa. ompaay, and, auder the rules, th3 company was allowed until 1 o'clock to-dsv to make the checka good. At that hour a reply was received that it was impossible to pay, and immediately the suspen sion of tho' Reading Coal and Iron Company was announced. Tbe Board.of Directors of the railroad com pany was convened, and, sfter a two hours' session, the foliowiog circular was sent out: The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Coeapaoy and tbe Philadel phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company have been compelled to suspend payments. Tbe Managers will take immediate measures to pro tect intact the property of both com panies aad continue their business, ana tor ttiis purpose tba dUy rev enues will be applied, so far as requir ed to wages and supplies. By order of the Board ot Mauagers. Fkanrlix B. Gowex, President. The monthly bills for materials and current expenses were dua oa Thursday, aud it was tbe failure to meet tbe notes for these that caused tnetaiiure. lie sum ceeued is es timated all the way from $300,000 to $000,000. Of this, the larger part is duo ia New lork City. A part cf this 13 also due for short loana made to tbe company. The aggregate sum is divided up iu amounts ot b!i sorts, some checks being as 60iall as $500. Crime in Cllnlwu County. Lock Haves, May 21 The Dai ly Journal, iu its morning edition, speaking or thp biiraicg of Mrs. Frie dcl oa Saturday morning, says : "As the facts become kaowD re garding tbo burning to death cf Mrs. Mary Friedel, with her house and its content, on Saturday murnicg last, suflicient evidence ia beiag gathered to subaianoiato tbe belief that the nn fortoaate womaa was murdered for the raouey kno wn to be kept ia ihe house ; $1,585 was tbe sum iu tho woman's possession. At 9 o'clock ye.-terday morning George Wacner, a German carpenter, residing on Susquehanna avenue, was arrested on suspicion of being tbe murderer. He frequently visited Mrs. Friedel, aod 83ys be last visited ber on Sunday of last week, lie U confined ia tbe couoty jail, aod seems very much broken down, being f carcely able to talk about the. affair. He totally denies uny knowledge of ibp pnmi-, ijt tiis said tie ex pected hii anaat. A cumber of phy sicians examined the remains ot Mr. Friedel yesterday and all agree that tbe woman was foully dealt with. The fracture of her akull could not be made by falling timber, ad the kitchen wa constructed of light ma terial. The screams, thdmping and moans beard by a neighbor, ajd the established fact that the woman was not buried alive, and many other in cidents lead to tbo belief that Mrs. Friedel was brutally murdered, and that the perpetrator of the deed sought to cover his prime by burning tho body-'.7 ' ' " " " ' A Terrible Texas Ktoriq. BitACiLETT, Texas, May 23 At 1:30 thia raorning tbo heaviest rain storm set in known to the oldest in habitant. It is still pouring in tor rents. All of Brackett, except a por tion on two bills, was inundated. In Main street tbe water is from five to eight feet deep, and rushing down the street at almost incredible rapid ity. The floor of every business house is under water, geyeraj men who wire fct the mercy of the water went down, all efforts to save them was of no avail. Great anxioty is felt for the safety of families alopg the Los Moras Creek. More than twenty people were drowned. A dozen nouses were washed away, aud it ia thought somo cf them bore human freight. Many houses wcra wasps! from their icuadatioEii, ail iW residents in the lower part of ton era being taken ont as fast as possible. The greatest excitement prevails. A Big; Strike Philadelphia. Pa., May 25 Tho workmen in tbe principal rolling mill in this city have stopped work to-day oa account of a reduction of twenty per cent, iu tbeir waires. Tbe' wcrkmeu say that, taey are wil ling to staud a reduction of fifty peats per too, bin thqt they will not accept treaty per cent. Tbe rnaau factora claim that the reduction was made necawary by the prosat low prices which hare been caused by largo importations cf Engli.-h iron. Tbey also say that a f urther reduction will ba necessary if tne price of iron goes aay lower. By this strike abou1; -2.500 men are thrown oct of employment I'lrn in VaahlBKan, Pa. Washington, May 4 fire broke out in tko Fulton Houie Htatiles at eight o'clock this evening. The roof was ablaze when the alarm was given, but the buildings were saved with tbe loss of the roof of the centre building and hay oa the mow. The Hone hand engine was plavint on it witbia five miantes after the first alarm, thus proving its value in quick work by holding the fire in check nntil reinforced by the steamer. The ineuracce is 51,000, held ia the Jorth American. Loss probably less than $500. A flaau af LlRBtatnff. Eastou, Pa., May 23 A yonng man named Overstock was killed by lightning ja his borne, near Phillips- burs, laat eight. A brother on the same mattress cn the floor, and two others in the same room were not even wakened. Tbe parents, who were in the lower pr.rt of the house, were Bianned, the molber being ua conecioas lor half an 1 boar, and the father for up" ward of two hours. The storm WB9 a violent one,- aad the wind and hail did much damage to grain and fruit.' ' Fanad Gassed and Bon ad. Information has reached Lebanon from Union Deposit, Daapbia county, of tbe finding, ii an exausted con dition, if Samuel Smith, a Dankard, wboresidftn ia ihs baodjome brick mabsia of Jobu A. YHst, east Cumberland street. Mr. Smith is a sou-iu-Uw of llpnry O Lighr, and for several djy ha been missing from home, his whereabouts cot being knowa to any one. Oa Sunday whilo a party of people were coming home from a lore feast tby ema Dpoa tbis almost exhausted aiaa, whj had roll ed from the top of u steep bill to tbe foot of it. He was bound in chains, aad was gagged in such a mauuer aa to be unable to talk, and a closer ex amination revealed the fact teat the pocket of his vest had beoa cut out, and ia doing this, his sido was punct ured sufficiently to draw blood and soil his vest and linen. The gag was fastened ia hia mouth by means of a stout piece of wire which wu dex terous drawn around the back of bis head where it was Grmly twisted, and making it ajmost impossible for Mr. bati'h to release himself, even :f be bd ihe free use of bis hands, vhici. as before stated, were tied to gether. hen found he was in a semi conscious condition, frothing from tbe mouth acd unable to give any intelligent information regarding himself, even after tbe gag was re moved. Finally he was asked whether he could read aod write, to w hich he replied with a shake of the bead that he could, wbea paper aad poncil were given him aud he wrote down the name Samuel Smith. A physi cian was immediately summoned, when he revived sufficiently to state that be bad been brought by a pirty ia a spring wagon to tbe top ot lie hill and there left ia his helpless con dition. It is believed that he was tho victim of a conspiracy ; that he was gagged by the party and then robbed. Tbe chains were cut from him with exes and great excitement existed in the neighborhood over the affair. A FIgbt With Indiana. Washington, May 23 A tele grsph was received at the War De partment this morning confirming 'be press despatches of yesterday reguid ing tbe engagement bet weed Gen. Hstch'a command aud Victoria's In dus.". Another despatch ha3 reach ed the War Department frcm Geo. Hutch at Fort Craig, dated May 20th, announcing bis arrival there, and statiag that "Kramer, who joined me yesttrday, coming to Saa Jose, re ports more fighting since killing the 55 lodiaas. No particulars yet." The battle wiib tbe bostiles was at the head of tbe Pctomas river. He reportsjihat Mrj.jr Morrow bd join ed tiro with four companies. He was arraasiog fr aa netivs cam paign. Cnic.uio, May 2H A special do spatch from fjit Montana fays that tto redskins at Poplar Creek Agency have repeatedly S20t word to Gen. Ilnzen, desiring to surrender, and th-it three councils had been held with these hostila Sioux. Tbey are very hungry, but feur treachery and dread being put ia irons, preferring evea death by starvation. Sitting Ball himself haj sent Geo. Ilazea a special euvoy, but Geu. Ilazea told him that tbo terms of surrender were tbe same as heretofore exuresaed. A 31 in 2IdUX ia Arkaaaaw. Lit.l ttoeit, Auk., Maj- 20 Thomas Edmunds suffered the penalty of death to-aay at Ozark, for the tnur der of his fnppoed wife and child oue year ago. Edmunds lived ia Kebtucky where be'was married, and had a wife and children, lie left his family 10 company with the woman whom he killed and settled iu Vv a&hingtoa county eighteen months ago. The illicit connection being discovered, he lefc, as he said, to return to Kentucky with the woman and their children. Tbeir arrival at Arkansas river in Johnson county was the last occasion on which tbo Woman and child were ever seen alive. A few months after this the receding river exposed the skeleton cf the woman and some arti cles known to have been in their pos session wbea last sees, and a wonder ful chain of circumstances led to his detection, arrest, conviction and sen tence to death. At twelve o'clock he was transported to t he scaffold sitting on his coffin. He displayed remarka ble courage to the end, but was fre quently in tears. He protested entire inuocence cf his crime to the last. Af ter tbn customary religious ceremonies the cap was drawn over bis face and tho trap sprung. In eleven minutes be was pronounced dead, and his body delivered to his friends for proper burial. A Brave Woman Providence. K. I.. May iS In East G;cet;wich tc'ia morning a tramp entered the farni bouai cf Cbailes T. l(opiu, and wLen Mrn. Hopkins returned after a brief ab.-eace. bbe found Lim gaiLi-ring up the spoons and tither silver, le Tnr'ti oa her, threw ter down, poinded her shock ioglj, aod Ptriped off ber clothing, when she told him ha evjld have tbo money which was in the hou-e if he would let her get on. Eager for the money, be relaxed h hold, wbeu she seised a loaded gua. Tfce tnwp tried to wrest it frorg fceif4 Ut unable to do b). t-o gating froia a window, wbea Airs, htotiaias bred, lie flrave a scream and fled to tho woods, wbere search is no w btinr made for him. A d'Jt'tor was Fummorird for Iba brave wca.dD. She iu daneeriu.-dv hurt (laieline Exploaiou. Piql'a O., May 2j At bij o'clock this morning a hairtl of g ioiine ex ploded iu 'he rear oi tbe reKi'deuce cf Mrs. Dr. Jones. The bouse imme diately Ciogbt fire aud the iamatei were a the greatest danger. Two boys aged respectively tea and four teen perished. Miss Kto Newland, sister of Mrs. Jones, and Fred Amendl were severely injured,. Mr. Ameodt a grocer, and the two Perdue boys, had gone into the cellar to loo's fr leak in the araoline barrel. One of thera Ik a match acd the explosion followed iastantlv. Ameodt died this afternoon. Miss Newland is not expected to live through pigbt. Mrs. Perdrje, mother cf tka two boys who were killed, is in epasmand not expected to live. HMrere4 ky a T utaaa Cixcissati, May 30. Near Cal ifornia, a village six miles op tbe river, this morning Mrs. SJioser, a widow, about thirty yeara of age, went to eut grass along the roadside, near the residence of Mrs. Bateman, also a widow. Mrs Bateman order Mrs. Slioger to leave It appears she refused, whereupon Mrs. B. went back to ber bouse, got a double barrel ed shotgun and deliberately fired the contents into the face and breast of Mrs. Slinger. The murder was wit nessed by two men in a field near by, and Mrs. Bateman was arrested. A Blaady Klat, Coxsellsville. May 29. A blooly riot occurred thia afternoon wt Falls City, seventeen miles east of here, on tbe Pittsburgh divi-i on of the Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad. A a excursion train left Pittsburgh for Falls City thia morning, aad at ih a point it was bearded by two pariits of roughs, 000 ueiooging to Ucionto wo and tbe other to Coaueilsville. For a long time a feud has existed between these fellows, aad af er tbeir arrival ai. tbe Fall it was lo. Ioug uo:il there ere indications of 1 rouble. Tbe boys were pretty well soaked with "oioaataia do," aad it only required a fu w more drinks of the fighting bev erage to briog oa a riot. The drinks wern ocu taken aod tbe trouble com menced. Bill McCormick, a Uaioa towa boy, opened tho ball by hitting a Coaaellsvilliaa on the nose. This occurred about two o'clock ia tbe af ternoon, and tbe riot which followed continued uatil the arrival of the j through mail, about 6 P. M , when the excursionist took passage for their homes. G. Costolo, a plucky little rooster, who ia employed in Frabk Ilostoa's drug store, at Union 10 a u tackled a ConnelUville rough aaoied Coon, wbea the latter seized a btttebet aad dealt the young meui cioe man two heavy blows oa the top f his head, cutting through his hat and inflicting two ugly scalp wounds. After getting his work in with his little hatchet Conn beat an inglorious retreat, and as he ran Tom Barre, ot Uoiontown fired two shots at him from a revolver, both of which miss ed the mark E-capiog the bullets, Conn was sent to grass by a blow on the temple from a stone hurled by a Uniontowa b)v namsd Morgan. He wad gathered up and placed on the through mail, which was just starting else be would have been killed by tho friends of Costolo. One Uoiontown man was left on the porch at the hotel in an insensible condition, from irjuries received daring tbe riot. A well known pbysiciaa of Coanellsvilie was severely pommeled. There were at least fi'ty person engaged ia the riot, and the wonder is that nobody was killed. p - - la a It ;le. Mobile, May 22 The following memorandum was found in a bottle picked up on Souta Beach near Fort Morgan : Mat 12, 18. Ship llesper.'a, bound to London from South Australia; ii approxi mate latitude 3"" 23' N., and longi tude 25 20' W. Finder please re port to the Royal Geographical Socie ty, London, for ocean current. Cast off by E. L. Wragijle, F li. A S." NE WAD VER TISEilESTS. S HERIFF'S SALES. i;v Ttrtue of csrtuin writs of Vend. Ex.. Fl. Fa. and Lev. Fa., if sued out of the Court ul Common Fbjaa of Soni.-raet County, fa., and to me direct el. th'TA will he el !' 1 to public aaie at Ibe Court House, in Somerset, Pa., on Friday, June IS, 1880, at 1 o'cliK-k r. M., all the right, title, Intorett and elnlin ot the delendanu Jieph Meyers and Cla. rixta S. Meyers of. In and to tne following descrio rtl rntl estate : Two certain lota of xround, iHunte in I'rsina horougn, Soinercet eouAt, Fa., con. talnlnv one-fourth of an acre. nyru or lesa. with a oae and a-balf plank dwe'&ny aonae and stable thereon erected, fronting on Mechanic nrect, and adjoined by Hieh street on tbe north, W. J. baer on the east, a&i alley on tba south with tbe up purtnace. Tnaenm execution at the suit of W. J. Baer, Be of Kliu Uctiley. ALSO " a"1 the right, title. Interest and cl&la of the de fendant John Knable, A. C. LaU and Vincent McCoy, of. in ami to the following- real estate. Tlx: A pitr-el of bind situate m Somerset borough, Somerset county, Peua, beinir to much of the lot kaemi h- ttrowwt FOUUaty K i d 'U 1111- ed within the toUowlnv; boundaries, to wit : He inhln'4 at tbe northwest corner of West and Pa triot streets; thence extending alonir tbe west side or West street, 10 feet, to earner of part ol the same lot heretofore sold to O. F. Schaetter; thence by same, due west feet, to lot of Joseph Snyder : thence by same doe south, lw feet, to Patriot street; thence by Patriot, east 86 feet, to the beginning with tbe appurtenanres. Taken in execution at the suit of W. J. Baer, use of Jonathau Bowman. ALSO All the rizht, title, interest and claim c"!. de fendant Samuel Brn baker, of, in aud V the tul. lowinir described real estat situate In Jenner ownsnip. Somerset county. Henna., contaiulnit 1M acres, more or lt'33, of which there are about sixty acres clear a Sve acres ia meadow, with a two tory nbint dwelling bouse, bank tiarn, and other out hulbtmKS thereon erected, adjotnliuc lands of Kanry Slpe, Michael Sine and John A. SIpe with (ne apiiurtenaoces. Taken in execution al tba salt of Frank Sipe, use id H. L Baer and J. O. tbtle, assignees uf J. O. KiismiiL uaoof Leah Kesslar. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of tbe de fendants Henry Kearn and Jobn K. Miller, Trus tees of tba Evangelical Church at Onrrett, of, in and to the foliowinK real estate in Oarrett, Sum mit township, Somerset oounty, Penna.: A certain lot of ground, containing one-fourth acre, mere or less. an4 known on tbe general plan of said town as lot No. 2i and one-half of lot No. l."i, with a one-story plank churcb thereon erected; bounded on the north by Jackson street, on the cast by lot of Win. L. Hoover, on the west by Centre ureet, and on the south b;RkU ii".'lVoa,d wlih the ajipurtenancea. Taken in exeetitiui. kt aesaitof Ealtier Wal ter, use of W. Jl.itaer. Nortrit k'U perons purehulng at the above jaie lll deaae bike notice that a part of the purchase money. to be made Known at the time of tale will be required as soon as the roerty la knocked down, otherwise It will ba again ex- ?sod to tale at tba risk of tbe brst purchaser, be residue of the purchase money must be paid on or before Friday, July 16th, the time fixed by tbe Court for tbe acknowledmrnt of deeds, and ao deed will be acknowledged until the pajobaae money Is paid in lull. EDGAR KL.E, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. ) Somerset, May IS, liaJ. J fro English Draft Horse BQKHIE PRINCE ! Oct of (El tell! Prince, ImrjortEl Iras Eae2asl Will aerre mares fur tbe sen ion of IHAO. via The first tbre day of the week t tbe stable of Alexanoer Uoaniryman. In Laratuvilte. Somerret eonnty. Fa,, ami tbe next tbree day close to Wflmor,8 shop. In Somerset boron h, cbenging aiivruaiefj uiruuxouu. lue season. 2ATES: $3.00 ta Inraro & 7oa2. Payments to be made wtaa iaa mara la known to be with toaL Any rcrn batting or notattent Ing with an iKaujoti uare, wdJ be beld responsible, tor the insurance. Due eara wlllbe taken, bat no ttCCUl,lAiaoUJF uX IMCUlCOta.. PiESORIPTION: UVIE PBIXCE is a beautiful dark roan. six veareuiil, atanda eigbteen hands blgb, and weighs i U pounds. He has nowertul bone and Hiuue, measuring 1:1 inches solid bone around tbe imnliest place on lore leg, and 14 Inches around tbe smallest place on hind leg : Is well proportion ed, with superior action. Was sired by "Bon nie Prince, Sr., who stood In Wettraorebitki county for several years, ami weighs i puaaOs. nvvu imMinni inn iiOuiii ny Washington Beales. Hunnst ITinee's das ia a lanra well formed black mare, ball Lkxjd. aba was aired by -Wax Work, Sr.,'-1 i-portwl from England at heavy exiiew by tbe Pennsylvania Stock Impert iUH Company, (Geo. Johnson, agent), waa owned by tba Westmoreland and Fayette Horse Cona. pany, ana nseu uHinauni, rieasant. Bonnie Prince Is nearly full blond anJ ia an dyubtedly the largest horse yoQ ever saw. ale will weigh wnen in good condition Itmpoaadt- Bon nie Prince has proven ki mantra lure loal getter. Farmera and touk-raiaera uf Sotaerset euaaty put or let to Bonnie Prince. My bay horse "WAX WORK, Jf., will stand at y m. anaerx, lierun anu t rtnieM. th's eas..t WAI. Uii.K. Keeper. For further particulars address ApiUU ALZXANUliBCOCSTKYMAN. D ISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tha nartnershln beretnlbrB axuiisLflt between the undersigned in tbe Cabinet aod undertaking busi ness, under the arm naneof PughkSipeatStoys Uiwo. Ha., was on tbe Huh day of May dissolved by mutual consent ; the notes and accounts are iu tbe handsofU. W. Pugh, where all parties Inter ested will call and settle : after Jane in lau, they will be left in the bands yf an omcer Cot collection, U. W.Pl (H, ISAIAH biPE. Htoystown, April 10, lSSU. ibe Cabinet and I'ndertaklnsr business will be continued at the old stand opposite tbe Hlte House in stoystown, oy me unaersignen unoer tne urns oainaoi Pugh and Bru baker. W keepeonstanu ly on band a full line of' Cabinet Oondt, trains and Caskets, and would respectfully solicit the public tor our snare of their patronage. Hearse free of charge. We do first class work, as aheap as It can be done in the county Call anJ examine our goods Deiore purchasing elsewhere, . , , . e. wTpioil WlLLIAlLimrLAKBi. 5L,y t W XE W AD VEIt TIS EXE NTS TREASURERS SALE OK UNSEATED LANDS. I bly, ."r-ctln the rood ol Mlllai: Ln.l I !r la a, pMei 13ta 1t of iv A. I. Mii. , aad U Mvaral Supplement ibrrou, . Th Treat. . urer ol Someraet euonty, bervhy r.i w ntlr. that ! uoleaa tne Unaotr, Hch.xd, K.wi.1, ail Knlkllnf ' Ur, due 00 tb following l naratwl IaimI, are paid before tba da 7 ot al, the whole or tvh part ofeara tract aa will par tba taxea and ensta, a ill he ll at thet'ourt Uixim-. In boiaenet aurnavb. on ltb day o Jmue, lsa. for the arrearages 04 , laic due, aad Ibe euata aerated tbereuo. ADDISON. Aattr Tract. Wm. J. Baer Hwver, Jane Moore. Mary Moore, Hiram (l Ogle, Charles (Uj Stutiutan, J Ml J , t heirs.. Acrt$. TexM. S ssc . 14 4.. . 14 00 - 7 U . I . . 7 3 io 3 ail 14 i 7 Do 7 00 1 7 n m . Vt W . 14 . 10 M . S4 -MM . 17 . 1 SO . i . 1 54 . M JO . SO . 1 . 12 eo . 4 96 14 I 41! I ) ' -JID ! liw ; ' -AM 60 tM M 4U0 KO 414 Tom, Philip, , Tom, Jacob White, Adam , C harry, Jane () ALLEGHENY. Anderson, William , Ames Thomas , Amerine Pbllip... Baer. lshmaeljr Check. John , t'ottrothJiSckell (Sweitxer) Miles. James McCall, Joseph Wells si Culbertson BROTHERS VALLEY, Stein Abraham CONEMAl'UH Kensinger. Mary A Pauley. Kk-hard Kosa, treirge CUNFLVEXCE BOK. TK-In Sebastian lavis, J. B lcrbin, Simon Kdwards, Thomas Fulcrton Bps... Hotltnan at l!ro Honman. tleorge Roberts, N. M Schcll, Malleanl Trmitman, William Walbrecht Charles Wlrslng, ILC Welliey, Decaier ELK LICE. I'harry. James (S) Corey, James........ Corey, Jostah t. orey, Thomas i) Chrlstner, Joseph Corey, Ln 41! 4:a 4uu 100 4u Sxt 1U7 401) 4ui 100 3 OK 3 41 6 holt. I s 4 1 i 1 70 2 4 2 it, 3 Si. s& 2 1 3 4u l 4K 4IJ01,; 41 Arret. lie 4jO Arrtt. 17 Acrtt. 400 4o0' 4XI Lolt. 1 Arret. 2s Loll, i 3 k, 7 uo 34V 7 13 7 01 Kutcbman, Reuben 7 oo March, Leonard Moore, John. ........ JUuore, Betsy 7 oa 7 l 7 w t :z i it Wagner, Alph Fike, Jobn It S. J... Raunscraft, Stephen. JEFFEKSON. Hall, J .bn Flick, Ludwig J EN N EH. Black, James Cole, Jane Ieliaven, Peter McCartney, l-aac Pitcher, William Hanlin. James LAKi.ULK. 100 11 41 H) 28 3 3 M 40 3 "HI 4'J 4 eo i :u 3 H 6 10 l te. Aliernathy, Thnmns Abcrnalby, Charlotte Bowman. Samuel Bowman Sl fc.liern.le. ....... Iical. John hVs heirs........ Hellncr. treorge. Lint, Oiilian..' r.Icycrs PeteiJsheirs Wilmolh, A!pb.- Kluunell, John O Sjie.glc. Andrew's belrs.... May, William Welier. John LOWER TL RKEYFOOT. Anderson. Thomas W Burgess, Williams i i. .V 7i '.O 4 44 Acrtt. :M JUU u 15 '24 Lois. I Acrtt. b 40 134 tli SO Acrtt. 400 Lot. 1 Acrtt. 84 4U4 400 uou 4UI 40 4-; 3 4'. 1 VI 13 (i Deal, Francis 1 iZ Forward tt Hugus 3 10 Hallowed. Jobu 13 cs Lowrv, Peter 1.1 McViiugh, L). J. JC &) Powers, Alex It 7v Vought, Siiaon a 3S MIDDLECREEK. Bedford, Gunning 10 Om MILFOUD. Brook, David 14 4m Benson, Peter 14 4 t;aldwill Iivld C 14 Caldwell, Samuel U Dunlap, John 14 4!) (iihart,Mathins...u I-' Johnson, William 1 44 Meyera, Peter's heirs 7 ) WUIensberger, 1 So Toav, Kacbael 11 44 font, Dinah I'lli Wilson, Thomas la 77 WUson, James V 13 Miller, Thotniut 1 ui Short, John 3 f Berkley, Phllson It Rhomls. . 14 10 Bitner, Henry 4.' Margudent, Charles 14 KH MEY ESSDALE BOR. A di.ms. Thomas k. Kettle . . . 3 ta Baer, Henry 3 oa Boose, Jobn R. 3(1 Benlord. John H 3 It- Ieal, rjlruund. 4 ' Kngle, John. 4 44 Krtclbotf, JoiX 3 14 Hoffman, John. w Lindamiq, Solomon 4 MortoD. A Miller. 3 1 Metlary Augustus 1 ft Mkikeymire. C i4 MerrU, NathanleL 7i Stevenson, James............ 3 :i0 Stevenson. Franklin 1 Schmuker.Wiliium 1 Tlpton, John 34. NOKTHA KITON. Raety, Sarah 62 T Brown, Susan 7S 34 Co If roth Pk-kaii. 64 i. Engleka Smith 'J Engleka. Lewis.. .. 7 FineovuM. Sarah.... Si l UVon, tliaaheth. 41 MoBride. Sarah SO 7 WKt it Woliensberger 0i-- 10 Wadinan, Mary 07 i' WeUjle, James......... -i Wllmoth, Alti. 3) Krissinger.tHiarlea, Witt W-wtlensbergcr. SO PAINT. Ti-rton, Thomas 11 Vt rlarkley, Hugh (J) i x. Clara, Daniel... .. Clark, James-... OS Dorsey'Patrlck W Esjiey, Andrew 11 1 Epey, Josiaa. S7 Inkeep, Juba 11 04 Johnson, Perry W Llthuan, Joseph............ 3 7H Moore. Abraham. 1x14 jlobre, Joseph ( '..) 17 MarUn. William". 3 71 Poor, John 1 U Primrose, Violet 1 "l Shaw, Benjamin. 11 Stow, -John 11 10 Sprogle. Tboinaa. 1110 Stockton, Richard 11 M Seese. John 1 VL Tbornfn. William 11 d Triat, Elisabeth i Walker, Lewis 40, West, John 11 1". Warner. Hirvnemus. ......... U lu. SIIADE. Ackennan, DeeTssa.. ........ 7ft Campbell, Variance M 04 Campbei Mary. 13 fk Cro-Jine, Thotuai....... y Barley, John ........ 3 7' frnn, Janjes f..... ....... 4f&oi Fogle, Jphn 'f Hltchew, Jolm 3 3 Hltchew. fleorge 14 '-1 Tilton, William (I,). 7 W. SOUTHAMPTON. Adams. Alex ('.)..., 7 Brown. Thomas (r4 4 7 Cary, Thirtnas........ ...... Ii '-i ComlM, William l'i 2 Comb, Samuel's helrj...... 1 VA Log ion, Levi...... 4 So- Mi'Bride.Mary 19 PhilUpi, John.... 4 t Koney. James H Shaw, James 3 it- Suddler, John. JO 12- Tempest, Sacbael, Kb U'eyinan, Caturine (W) & 'Uejriuan, iiamueU. .'...... 42? SOMERSET WJ. 3 400' i 4" J saa 34 4o3 lw!4 40'a 'in to 374 SiH sa Ml Lots. L1W -JU Hi Loll. 1 1 3 e 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 3 A ere I. 2b 307 214 'AM 131 m Art lo:i Acrtt. 14 M loO 440 440 sin am i 2Vi 'M 3M 100 4.''i 37S 100 aw 4u 4 a i 400 'iOO :m fl 4oo!4 n 306 V 400 41 174 n o4 399 410 Mi 100 vr. 437 JO 220 402 Lot. Acret. PHe, Jacob F 1 at SUJtEKSLT. BunatU, d. Jr 00 kejser. Jaoub 3 Lape, William 1 1 Young, Ann Jr.. It W Ankeav, A. P ) '.T Picking. Barnet !u SUMMIT. Halns. W. .f I . WittltWoifcnslwrs...... 4 4v " 1 k UPFER TURKE YFOOT. 400 11U 33 LWa. 80o' loo Jcrrs. Had. W. S. (welmer) Jo 13 BiiMIe, James. 1 "-4 Clevenger, PanL 1 140 .U-rt. 44 King, John.. 4ft Loft. Arret. 400 Lohra, Peter. PUe, John. Shults, Jamea. 4 Hi Lolt, 1 Aerti, &0 l n URSINA BOR. Anderson Spencer a, Co..... Baer, W. J. (saw mill) Baer, Reflna. '. 1 Conrad. Margaret. ... Hiloox.Heteklah Morgan, Young AltematkCo Meyeri, Davkl.. Skjan, Henry Thompson, Jho.. ... Snydr .Uorge. Loll. A , 3 73 l w M at 1 lo 3 V! 7 i 37 1 7i 30 1 10 I. R-Sale to aomxnenee at 10 A. M. H. F. KNEPPEB, Txaascaajg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers