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The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY,
Mayas,!;:.!
We arc indebted to Gov. Hakt
kanft, for a copy of the general laws
passed by tbe Legislature of the
State of Pennsylvania during tbe ses
sion of 1873.
At the Ohio Republican State Con
vention last week Governor Xoyeb
was re-nominated, and AWHoao
IIabt placed on the ticket with him
for Lieutenant Governor.
The President has evidently deter
mined that the anarchy in Louisiana
must cease, and the legally constitut
ed authorities be recognized and obey
ed, or he will interpose the authority
of General Government The proc
lamation we publish in this issue is
the ordinary forerunner of a procla
malion of martial law, where the civ
il authorities are jvowcrless to pre
serve peace.
Oub Constitutional Convention
that roared so loudly in the index, of
reformatory measures, has just voted
its members a salary of $2500 each.
If we remember aright, the act call
ing it into existence limited the pay
of its members to $1000, ond if this
lie so, our reform pot must quit call
ing the legislative kettle black, else
its taste as well as the honesty of its
professions will be questioned.
The case of the Pittsburgh & Con
nellsvillc II. II. Co., against the Mt
Pleasant & Broadford It. R, Compa
ny has been settled by the Supreme
Court, directing the latter road to be
restored to the possession and con
trol of the former. Thus tbe at
tempt of the Southwestern K. R. Com
panv to Clch this important feeder
from the Conuellsville road Las been
summarilv snuelched. and by the
time costs, damages Ac, are paid the
parties who attempted this little game
will discover that they have paid
very dearly for their whistle.
A bill passed by tbe New York
Legislature prohibiting the sale of
spirituous, malt and fermented liq
uors, has been vetoed by Governor
Pix, on the ground of its being en
tirely too sweeping. It prohibits the
use of the milder beverages, where it
is adopted, and on the other hand, it
places no limit on the sale of liquors
where it fails of adoption. It is un
derstood that a new Local Option law
will be framed, providing for a sepe
rate vote on tbe sale of spirituous and
malt liquors, and that it will be ap
proved by the Governor.
A mono tbe strange political muta
tions of the day is the fact that, Hen
ry A. Wise, of Virginia, is striving
to obtain tbe Republican nomina
tion for Governor of that State
Wise hanged John Brown, and by
that act gave an immense inpetus to
the popularity of the principles, on
wbicn the Kepublican panv was
founded, and now he is anxious for
recognition from the organization he
Loped to crush through the ignomini
ous death of the gallant but rash old
hero.
A few weeks since, we published a
notice of a case tried in Franklin
county, raised for the purpose of test
ing the Local Option law, in which
the defense was that the law was irn
perfect and therefore inoperative, be
cause the return judges did not meet
to count up the votes, but dimply filed
tbe returns with tho proper officer.
Judjre Hall held the returns to be
sufficient, and directed tbe jury to
render a verdict of guilty, which was
done, and a writ of error was taken
to the Supreme Court The case
' was argued last week, and tbe ruling
of Judge Hall was affirmed. This
settles the question of the constitu
tionality of the law, in that particu
lar, and disposes of several other cas
es taken up from neighboring coun
ties on tbe same ground.
A w as anticipated, the passenger
railway companies of Philadelphia
protest against the tax imposed
upon them by the bill raising
a million dollars for the Cen
tennial. As they were to be par
doned all past violations of law in
case they submitted to this tax, and
they now flagitiously refuse to con
done for past offenses, at so high a
rate, the next step will be to have
the law vindicated. Here is a capi
tal opportunity for Col. McClvrk in
Lis role of Reformer, or for some hon
est official to signalize himself. Next
winter we will have an appeal to the
State pride of members of the Legis
lature, to vote tbe wanting three
fourths of tbe million that the rail
way companies refuse to supply.
When the bill was passed we thought
tbe dodge rather thin, and said so.
but we did not anticipate the farce
would be eo soon played out.
The Supreme Court of this State,
of whose members s majority have
been Republicans since 18C8, gava
their first recognition of tbe party to
whom a majority owe their election,
in tbe appointment last week, of
Benjamin E. E letch kr to be Pro
thonotary for tbe Eastern district in
place of James Ross Skowden
whose term soon expires. Three
years since this court appointed three
rrotbonotaries all Democrats. It is
true as a general proposition that,
law judges should lay aside all politi
cal bias, but that kind of Miss Nan
cyish prudery, inducing the appoint
ment of political opponents, for fear
of being suspected of partisan senti
ments, is simply a mawkish sentimen
tality or a personal timidity that Las
no business on the bench of so high
.and important a tribunal.
OI R WAftHIXUTOX I.r.TTFK.
Wamhsoto.v 1. C. May 21. 1S73.
Your correspondent bus ju.-t seen
Tom Wrijrbt,thc murderer of the- ped
ler Mr. Rogerskr some time Knee in
this city. Tom is a Jirgc (very
black) colored mau wei-hing more
than 200 lbs, 2C years if ape. He
will be executed on next Friday, Me
morial day, the Attorney General
bavin? positively refused to request
tbe President for a respite for him.
He was visited for tbe first time this
morning by Mrs. Woods, his mistress
who Las been confined in jail as a
witness lagalnst him, and who has
just received $288 from the govern
ment as payment for the time sue has
been retained. Notwithstanding the
short time of the prisoners stay here,
be seems perfectly indiflcreut, and
tbe ministers who visit him are be
coming discouraged, and appear to
think he will walk upon tho scaffold
unrepentant He got Mrs. Woods to
promise to get him a suit of clothes,
after which he abu-ert her shameful
ly and accused her of improper inti
macy with a colored man who was
also a witness against him. Tom
can read and write tnd it is said that
he has written his confession. There
are now 119 confined in jail awaiting
the Bitting of the grand jury. Three
of which are murder cases.
The Civil Service Advisory Board
is now in session in mis city acvis-
ing improvements to tho system and
not one movement before they are
needed. It is beyond doubt that in
several of the departments the local
ring interests which are no where
stronger than among government offi
cials have prostituted technical exam
inations to purposes of gross injus
tice. It the Board can remedy this
evil they will display an amount of
practical wisdom entirely unexpected
of them. It is tbe opin:.on of intelli
gent men that the evils of the public
serviee may Lc palliated and concealed
but never thoroughly eradicated.
The proclamation of President
Grant yesterday is generally favora
bly considered here. The democrats,
or rather the sympathisers of the re-
bclion Anti-republicans are of course
up in arms about it and characterizes
the President a tvrant of the iirst wa
ter and claim it is only another de
vice by which General Grant, expects
to make our country an empire and
himself an emperor.
In the forthcoming report of the
Commissioners of Agriculture it will
lie shown that during the last fiscal year
our total export of domestic produce
was $559,219,718 of which $40G,41C
304 reprcsentingagricultural products,
or 78 per cent of tbe whole. Our ex
ports are as yet of too great an ex
tent of raw material. Our exports of
raw cotton alone show an enormous
decline. Our shipments fell from
$216, 889,507 to $179,274,291, a loss
of $37,615,278. It is no less remark
able that our cotton manufactures
have greatlv declined showing a loss,
as compared with 1871, of $1,253,806,
or a third or the whole.
Our foreign import trade shows a very
healthy decline from the extravagant
figures of last year while our exiiortst
show no less gratifying increase. 1 he
imports of April in New York
amounted to $37,179,426, a decrease
of over five millions as compared with
April 1871. Of the late exports a
larger proportion was in precious
metals than for several years. The
total exports lor the month amounted
to $29,470,608 against $21,589,784
A smaller proportion of this export
was of spice than last year. Thus it
appears that t,he balance of trade is
again turning in our favor.
Tho Geneva arbitration Las pro
duced a profound impression upon tbe
public mind of tbe civilized world,
showing a practicable method of ar
ranging the most formidable interna
tional difficulties. It is now proposed
to establish an international rule of
arbitration, which shall have force by
the mutual agreement of civilized
nations. It remains to be seen
whether this movement be premature
or not It may do if the parties to
this compact be ready to enforce it if
necessary by arms. But when two
colossal empires, like Germany and
Russia, see proper, (as at no distant
day they probably will,) to engage in
war of gigantic proportions it will re
quire an immense combination or
other civilized states to stand between
tbem, and to command the peace. A
grand peace Congress is to be con
vened in a few months in Europe to in
augurate this -movement for interna
tional settlement
The reason why the late Austrian
financial panic did not effect this
country as severely as it threatened,
is now developing itself. A year or
two ago Austrian capitalists held
large amounts of American securities.
During the speculation fever conse
quent upon the plethora of receipts of
Germany from the French war in
demnity both German and Austrian
capitalists became impatient of enly 6
per cent stock, and sold not very
largely to invest in fancy stock of
their own. When the crisis came,
they had but a limited amount of our
securities to throw upon the market,
and consequently our obligations
were not pressed home upon us as
they might have been. The British
money market is now greedy of
American stock.
Tbe rise in the value of real estate
in this city is remarkable even in this
speculative age. We remember a
statement by a colored citizen of long
standing a few years ago, that ground
in the northern part of the city could
be purchased at ten square feet for a
cent but those lots were then bring
ing ten cents a foot. Those lots at
that time were entirely vacant and
had been recently under crops. Now
those lots are covered with fine build
ings and the bare ground would be
worth about $1 per foot Building
associations are operating on an ex
tensive scale. Many of them, of course,
are mere speculative enterprises, but
others aro doing a noble work in help
ing men of small means to comforta
ble houses.
The late ovation given bv the Czar
of Russia to Emperor William of
Germany, covers up but very slightly
grounds of uneasiness affecting the
relations of these mammoth Empires.
For many years there has been a
large emigration of Germans and of
German capital into Russia controll
ing the leading elements of Russian
nationality. At least one' fourth of the
officers of the Russian army and most
of tbe scientiffic men of the Empire
are Germans. Tbe railroads are own
ed and controlled mostly by Germans.
The population of several of the west
ern provinces is essentially German.
These people have not been assimil
ated to the Muscovite typo of civiliza
tion, but retain their Teutouic cbarac-
teristics.
LIFE.
During the year ending April 30th,
1873, there were 1.017 fires in New
York city. The amount of losses
adjusted $3,456,057 : total amount of
insurance on property damaged $14.-
399,034.
Nearly 160,000 bodies are buried
in Greenwood cemetery, Philadelphia.
f OIMM'M VASQrislHFD.
larlin rib Band Marrrndrr
conditionally.
In-
.San Francisco, Muv 23. The fol
lowing dispatch has just been rccciv
cd from Yrcka :
Fairchilds Ranch, May 20, 4 p. m.
While General Davis, Inspector
General JIardie, Col. Green, col.
Sumner, Col Gillcm, Col. Hoyt,
Lieutenants Rockwell and Adams,
with escort worn rnroilt to Van Bre
mer's, Laving left the Lava Bed about
ten o'clock in the morning, a courier
intercepted them and delivered a dis
patch to General Davis. The Warm
Spring scouts in the advance were
recalled and the programme instant
lvchaii"cd. General Davis determin
ed upon Fairchild's Ranchc instead
of Van Bremer's as his future head
quarters. The place is about twenty
three miles northwest.
Two Modoc residents of this ranche
last evening interviewed five women
captured bv Captain Hasbrouck,s
command and from them gleaned in
teresting accounts of Modoc opera
tions during the last few months.
The cause of the disaffection among
the Modocs after the battle :s iiitcr
estiny. Jack " consulted his i-tolen
chronometer, and after suudry ges
tures and exclamations promised his
followers that they should shed rifle
bullets as ducks do the water and
escape unharmed. The confidence
this statement inspired was rudely
dispelled bv Hasbrouck's encounter,
when several Mouocs were kineu anu
others wounded. Tho Cottonwood
branch of the tribe, from Fairchild's,
decided to fight no more. 1 his res
olution led to Jack's clandestine do
nnrture. The Cottonwood.-, number
ing twentv warriors and fifty women
and children, hurried to Snow mount
ains, the southern end of the lava de
posit, preparatory to traveling to the
Yainox reservation, and imploring
pardon of the Great I atlier at ash-
ington. The sudden and unexpected
advent of Hasbrouck's cavalry aud
the Warm Spring Indians, disturbed
their peacful meditations, and caused
them to run and fight. During tbe
stampede Mrs. Hendricks alias
Limpy, threw a babe of six months
to the" ground in tbe hope of escaping,
but was soon after killed by a Warm
Spring warrior. The babe was brought
here and turned over to a local squaw.
It was also learned from the Mo
doc women that the Cottonwoods
earnestly desired any action looking
to peace and would yield to tbe sol
diers when opportunity offered. About
this time the gentle Warm Springs
outside the intervening apartment
commenced singing one of their na
tional melodies, and drawing their
bright knives across their neat moc
cassins, which caused at uneasiness
among the squaws and terminated the
interview.
Fairchilds Ranche, May 21, 8 a.
m. The latest order locates the head
quarters at Van Bremer's, whither
infantry went yesterday. General
Davis remains here for the present
Artrua Chokas and One Eyed Dixie
returned at dusk this evening from
the direction of Dorris ranchc. Mr.
Fairchild, the gentleman who has
cleverly engineered this consultation
business, judged the Modocs must be
at least seventy-five miles away. Both
women said in substance that they
had traveled a long distance. The
women were taken into the presence
of Gen. Hardic, Col. Gillemand Capt
Hasbrouck, Fairchild interpreting.
True to the nature of these women,
they talked a long while and said
little. Finally Artrua said the In
dians were fifteen miles from here,
and numbered fifteen warriors and
fifty squaws and children. The Great
Spirit had caused their hearts to bleed
for the white jicoplc. All wanted to
return to the fold and live in peace
among the whites, but the present
condition of affairs and due regard
for their lives, prevented them from
appearing within reach of the army.
They wanted a peace talk. Let the
great white chief, mean'ng General
Davis, come out to see them alone,
and talk over matters. No Modoc
would surrender without a peace talk.
Dixie corroborated the statement of
Artrua.
The interview lasted one and three-
quarter Lours. At the close General
Davis told Artrua and Dixie to go to
the Modoc camp to-morrow morning
and tell the Indians he should not
come out for a peace talk, and did not
believe in peace talks away from his
men. lhe Indians must come to
him if they wanted to talk. He would
allow them to surrender. They had
until Friday morning to appear at
headquarters. After then he should
shoot every Modoc found with a gun.
The women told Fairchild they
should not return to the Modoc camp;
that question will be determined in
the morning.
Yreka, Cal., May 22. From J.
II. McCoy, who Las just came in
from Fairchild's in eight hours and
fifty minutes, we learn that the Hot
Creek band were brought in by Fair
childs' party and surrendered to uen.
Davis, apparantly unconditionally.
They gave up their arms and were
not under guard. The band number
ed fifty five men, women and chil
dren, including fifteen warriors.
Among the number are Bogus Char
ley, Shack Nasty Jim, Charely Head,
Doctor Frauk and others, the best
fighting men Capt Jack had. Bos
ton Charlie is believed to lie killed,
and Hooker Jim is hunting him. It
is supposed there are twenty warri
ors with Capt Jack, whose wherea
bouts are unknown, though it issup
poscd he is in tbe Hot River mount
ains. Gen. Gillcm has been super
ceded. Gen. Wheaton, Gen. Hardic,
Gen. Gillcm, Lieut Rockway and
others arc expeeted from the front
this evening, when we will proba
bly have further particulars of the
surrender. McCoy says Gen. Davis
was very bluff with the Indians, and
gave them to understand that, if they
artempted to escape, they would be
shot by the guards. A. B. Meacbam,
ex-Peace Commissioner, arrived this
morning from Salem, Oregon. The
object of his visit has hot transpired.
Fairchild's Ranche, May 22.
At one o'clock this evening One-eyed
Dixie returned to Gen. Davis head
quarters at a slashing pace, bcr horse
being completely blown. She made
ol)ediencc at once and let her tongue
loose She reported the Indiansclosc
at band, ready to enter camp under
escort. All they asked was that
Faircbilds should come but to tbem.
No soldiers need come ; the presence
of Fairchild would be considered a
guarantee of good faith. "Where is
Artura f" asked Gen. Davis. "Tied
up," said Dixie. "Long ride ; no wa-
ter." l nc absence or Artura gave
rise to suspicions of foul play and
they were only dispelled by her sud
den advent. SLc. too. reined Ler
foaming cayuz before Gen. Davis and
said the Indians were hovering about
the bills near here and yearned to
surrender to the Typce, Fairchild.
Blair and two or three employes of
the farmers with whom tbe Indians
were acquainted, mounted swift
steeds, at the request of Gen. Davis,
and started with Dixe.
! f P. M." News of the intended
surrender spread through camp like
wildfire. The soldiers ond Warm
Spring scouts were alike elated at the
prospect of a peaceful victory. Dixie
told Gen. Davis before she started,
that tho Modocs feared tho soldiers
who killed them the instant they en
tered camp. It required a great deal
of diplomacy to convince her that the
soldiers dare not disobey bis com
mands. Donald McKay Captain of
the Warm Springs, had to pledge his
word that the scouts would not in
terfere. Dixie was told that the gov
ernment did not intend to trifle any
longer. She might go to the Madocs,
not according to her own wishes, but
must leave camp. The great Typeo
want no nquaws aliout here. She
saw the point of tho argument and
no longer hesitated. That is why she
changed her mind this afternoon, af
ter oho had decided not to carry more
messages to the Modocs.
6 p. M. "Here they come" was
the cry started in camp a few mo
ments since. It brought every per
son, citizens, soldiers, old and young,
to his feet. Pressing forward to the
crest of the hill west of the camp I
secured an excellent view of the scene
beyond. The procession was slowly
moving along in this direction First
came Mr. Blair, manager of t air
child's ranchc, mounted ; fifty yards
behind him Mr. Fairchild ; still fur
ther twelve Modoc bucks, squaws
and poppooses. Never did a proces
sion move more slowly. The few po
nies ridden bv the Modocs were
guant and weak, and seemed scarce
ly able to bear the women and chil
dren who literally piled upon them.
The bucks embraced Uogus Charley,
Steamboat Frank, the curly headed
doctor, and others of less note.
They were dressed in motley gar
ments ; nearly all wore portions of the
regular uniform of the United States
army, and every one carried a
Springfield rifle. The women were
dressed in clothes that had evidently
been used by the fair sex within the
confines of civilization. All entered
the camp at a funeral pace ; the noise
and bustlo among the soldiers was
hushed. Few words were spoken.
The Modocs said nothing, and no one
approached them until Gen. Davis
came forward. He met the proces
sion fifty paces from the tbe house, and
was formerly introduced to Bogus
Charley. Charley is a slender, athlet
ic, intelligent warrior of twenty,
speaks thoroughly and- understands
English. He smiled sweetly on the
General, aud shook his hand, then all
the leading warriors came forward
and greeted him cordially Next
every buck laid Lis gun beside
him and awaited orders. General
Davis said "give up your pistols and
all your otLer arms " Each buck
said Lc Lad no arms now. The
General said "I shall give you a
camp where you may remain to-night.
If you try to run, or escape, you will
lie shot dead." The order was ex
plained to all and obedience promised.
The procession then moved across
Cottonwood creek to a clump of trees.
At this point the trailings of tbe
crowd came in. These were naked
children and aged squaws who could
scarcely hobble, the blind, lame, halt,
bony scum of the tribe. There were
sixty-three persons, men, women and
children ; twelve bucks and twentv
squaws with their children.
Mr. Fairchild says there are twenty
bucks missing from the Cottonwood
branch of the tribe. Bogus said
Boston Charley was killed, and
Hooker Jim was looking for Charley's
body. The disaffection Lere-tofore
reported is corroborated by the cap
tured Modocs, who parted company
with Jack eight day3 ago. The cap
tives arc now drawing rations and
arranging for a feast.
Captain E. M. Camp arrived at
Van Bremen's this afternoon. Com
panies E. and G. Twelfth Infantry,
will remain here as a guard. Cap
tain Kingsbury commands Company
h. General Wheaton and Captain
Winters reached here this morning.
The artillery has been divided into
squadrons, the Warm Springs ditto,
for the purpose of following Captain
Jack's faction of tbe Modoc tribe, and
the respective commands will start
out in a day or two.
It is now well known that the
Modocs have been within reach of
the road from Ball's to the Lava Bed
for a week or more, and could have
done an extensive business in the
butchering line had they leen dis
posed. 7 P. M. Another Modoc has just
entered camp and surrendered.
OFFICIAL FROM GENERAL SCHOFIELP.
Washington, May 23. The fol
lowing was received here to-night:
San Francisco, May 23.
To General Sherman, Wanhinqton,
D. C:
Colonel Davis reports that about j
half the Modocs, Wing whipped aud
hard pressed by Hasbrouck, have
surrendered uncoudiontially. Davis
says he will push the pursuit of Jack
and party, and hopes to end the war
soon.
Signed J. M. Scuofield,
Major General.
Merlon Hunan at a 'atholir Church
Dedication at Mhaaaokln, Pa.
Shamokjn, Pa., May 22. During
the ceremonies of the laying of the
corner stone of the new Catholic
Church in this, city this afternoon a
portion of the temporary flooring,
wnicn nau wen erected lor tbe ac
comodation of the vast multitude as
sembles, gave way and precipitated
a large number of persons to the
basement ueneatn it. it is impos
sible at this time to give filenames
and number of the injured, but it is
supposed that but six are seriously
hurt. Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia,
and Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton,
who were Conducting the ceremonies
at the time of the accident, "assisted
by twenty clergymen, were among
those who went down with the fall
ing floor, but luckily escaped serious
injury. Anthony Kelley, formerly
freight conductor on the Reading
Railroad, is po badly hurt that his
life is despaired of. One man had
both legs broken. A little boy and
girl also bad their legs broken.
Later Six persons received seri
ous injuries internally and ten had
limbs broken.
A Brutal Harder.
Chicago, May 21. A shocking
murder, tho particulars of which have
not yet eonie to light, was perpetrat
ed some time last night in the north
western outskirts of the city. Early
this morning a man passing along
what is known as Whisky Point
road, near West Chicago avenue
found an old man, evidently a farmer,
lying dead in tho highway, his skull
flattened with a club and his pockets
rifled and turned inside out. It is the
belief that the murdered man was a
farmer on his way borne from market
and that tbe murderers not only se
cured all valuables on the person but
likewise stole bis team and wagon.
The vicinity where the crime was
committed is a notorious bad one,
and a number of robberies have been
reported there.
LAWLESS I.OriNIAWA.
Proclamation of tho President of the
l ulled Ntalea.
Washington, May 22. The
lowing proclamation was issued
fol-
the President to-day :
lhj lhe Prctidenl of the United
State :
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Under tho pretense that
William P. Kellogg, present Execu
tive of Louisiana, ami the officers as
sociated with him in the State admin
istration were not duly elected, cer
tain turbulent aud disorderly per
sons have combined together with
force and arms to resist the law and
constituted authorities of said State :
Whereas, It Las been duly certi
fied by tho proper local authorities,
aud judicially determined by the in
ferior and superior courts of said
State, thut said ofliicers arc entitled
to hold their offices respectively, and
execute and discharge the functions
thereof :
And whereas Congress at its late
session, upon due consideration of the
subject, tacitly recognized said Execu
tive and his associates, then as now
in office, by refusing to take any ac
tion with respect thereto:
And whereas, It is provided in the
Constitution of the United States,
that the United States shall protect
every State in this Union on applica
tion of the Legislature, or of tho Ex
ecutive when the Legislature cannot
bo convened, again.-t domestic vio
lence :
And whereas, It is provided in the
laws of the United States, that in all
cases of iusurrection in any State,
or of obstruction to the laws thereof,
it shall be lawful that the President
of the United States, on application
of the Legislature of such State, or
of the Exucutive when the Legisla
ture cannot be convened, to call forth
the militia of any other State or
States, or to employ such part of
land and naval forces as shall be
judged necessary for tho purpose of
suppressing such insurrections, or
causing the laws to be duly executed :
And whereas, the Legislature of
said State is not now in session, and
cannot be convened in time to meet
the present emergency, and the Exec
utive of said State, under section
fourth of article fourth of the Consti
tution of the United States, and laws
passed in pursuance thereof, has
therefore made application to me
for such part of the military
force of the United States as may lie
necessary and adequate to protect
said State and citizens thereof,
against domestic violence, aud to en
force the execution of the laws :
And whereas, it is required that
whenever it mav be neccssiry, in the
judgment of the President, to use the
military force for the purpose afore
said, he shall for with, by proclama
tion, command such insurgents to dis
perse and retire peaceably to their re
sjH'ctivc homes within a limited time,
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States, do
hereby make proclamation and com
mand such turbulent and disorderly
persons to disperse and retire peacea
bly to their respective n bodes within
twenty days from this date, and here
after to submit themselves to the laws,
and to the constituted authorities of
said State. And I invoke the aid and
co-operation of all good citizens there
of to uphold the law and preserve the
public peace.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and cause the seal
of the United States to lie affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this 22d day of May, iu the year of
our Lord, 1873, and of the independ
ence of the United States the 97th.
U. S. Grant,
By J. C. Bancroft Davis, Acting
Secretary of State.
Twenty-live Thousand Dollars Worth
or Property Burned at Plymouth,
Ohio.
Plymouth, May 22. About half
past ten o'clock last night a fire broke
out in the drug store of E. Dronberg
er A Son, which was entirely consum
ed, also the hardware store of Wil
liams A Ladan, and the jewelry store
of A. Ilofman. In the second story
of the drug store was the milliner
store of Miss Irene Taylor. The stock
was entirely consumed. The residence
of A. Clark, the First National bank
building, and adjacent residences
were considerably damaged. Loss
about $25,000.
Illork Burned at New t'antle, Pa.
A lire broke out this morning in
the frame row opposite the Leslie
House, destroying the whole block.
The sufferers are: S Bennct, tin, cop
per and stove store ; D. J. Campbell,
jeweler; George Robinson, tobacco,
cigars and news depot; Cleveland
chemical paint store ; two barber
shops ; Kockh's liquor store : two
dwelling houses: the People's Sav
ings bank, ami the National bank c
Lawrence county. The surrounding
buildings made a very narrow escape,
The Second Presbyterian church and
White Hall were on fire several times,
but by the superhuman efforts of the
citizens were saved by hauling water
in wagons and throwing water by
hand pumps. Our hand engine, as
usual, was useless, lucre was no
wind, otherwise the northern part of
the city would have been burned.
Loss not less than twenty thousand
dollars ; light insurance.
t this time. 10 a. i., the lire is
under control. We expect to have
the usual fire steam engine meeting
to-night
A Heavy Ktorm.
LMMCAiio, .May zl. A heavy ram
storm, accompanied by fearful thun
der and lightning, began here about
7 P. M. and continued for about three
Lours. During the storm a whirl
wind of extraordinary violence struck
a portion of the west division, unroof
ing .several houses and tearing up the
plank sidewalk and doing considera
ble other dainaire. rortunatelv no
casualties to persons occurred.
Arrival of Uencral Caaby's Remains.
Indianapolis. May 22. l lie es
cort with the remains of Gen. Canby
arrived here this morning in aBeciiil
car of the Central I acme Kailroad.
The funeral will take place from the
First Baptist Church to-morrow at
two o'clock. Mrs. Cunby aud her
sister Mrs. Speed, of Louisville, aud
a brother and sister of fjeu. Canby
artived on the morning train. Gen.
Sherman will reach here vo-uight,
and Gens. McDowell and Cook and
Dr. Dougal, oT St Louis, will arrive
to-morrow. Uen. Sheridan is also ex
pected.
A letter was received this forenoon
from St. Joseph, Missouri, stating
that Wolfe, the man found drowned
in White river, left that city on the
second of this month for a trip to
Germany, having in his possession
one hundred and si.ty-Gve dollars in
money, and a ticket to New York and
Liverpool.
Major John D. Evaus, late Auditor
of the State, died at bis residence in
Xoblesville this morning.
An lowat hlld Confined for Ten Years
la a bom Three and a Hair l eet l ong
andi!-J Inrhe Wide.
The good old universal doctrine
that all will be saved, may be a good
thing to live by, and may do to die
by, but we sometimes thiuk there
ought to be a "lake of firo aud brim
stone.'' and a regular fire eating,
fork-tailed devil, whose business it
should lc to snatch bald-headed,
su-h miscreants and brutes in human
form, as wc arc alwut to describe.
It seems that there lives in Wa-d -ington
township, this county, a man
named Wertzer a German (not a
Bohemian as the papers have it) who
has a wife, a good farm, and 8 si r
rounded by all the comforts of life,
apparently and it also appears that
this man and woman had u foolish
child, a girl ten years old, who ten
years ago, was known in the neigh
borhood. All at unco the child was
missed by the neighbors, and finally
was forgotten by all of them, save
one Mrs. Steffes. Mrs. S. has kept
her in mind for the last ten years and
upon inquiry about her a few days
ago, and getting an evasive answer,
suspicious were aroiired, and she
made affidavit before the prpcr au
thorities, sufficiently strong to emu
pel legal investigation of the case.
Sheriff Thompson accordingly called
upon the family, and made inquiry
regarding the missing child. After
some hesitancy, the father led the
officer to an up-stairs apartment, ami
,i ... ...,.?.. i,..v-
c Si
feet long by
22 inches wide, which contained
the
human being a girl now ZO years
old wallowing in her filth, and a
signt which beggared description.
Suffice to say the officer returned,
and the Commissioners, 4 consisting of
Dr. Coleman, Hon. (J. It. Willett, and
S. E. Tubbs, Clerk of the district
Court, repaired to the hou' of Wert
zer, to examine into the case.
The report of the Commissioners
has been made, but we learn that the
girl is not insane, r does not exhib
it sufliicient signs of insanity to place
her in an asylum thus the lusaue
Commissioners have no jurisdiction
in the case.
The girl is described a a poor lit
tle, helpless erippled-np th'iig her
lower limbs being half bent ami her
arms likewise crooked. She has
laid in ner little box on her face, in a
doublcd-up condition, until she ap
pears more like an animal than a hu
man being. 1 ho appearance ot the
child indicates that she was lir.-t
lammed into the nine ix, ami cov
ered up, until she had grown ill
shaped in fact until she became a
frightful deformity, and then the in
human parents were as.-hamed to let
the people sec her, and so they kept
her confined in a filthy little pen or
b x for ten years. These are the in
dications presented by the appear
ances of the child and her cage.
The human mind cannot contem
plate the suffering and misery this
human being has endured the long,
cold winters she had passed, in that
miserable den the starvation, and
privations she had suffered, and the
wicked, cruel, demou-Iikc, and out
ragious treatment generally, which
her appearance indicates she ha re
ceived These facts, and tin- inferences
drawn arc given us by a description
of the child and her place of abode, by
the Sheriff of the county, and the
prominent physicians of our city, who
saw for themselves, and know where
of they affirm. jr
This report will cause the matter
to be taken up by the grand jury, and
humanity demands of them a verdict
that will be a lesson in moral deprav
ity and human barbarity, and a warn
ing to human devils, that a great sin
cannot go unpunished, even in Win
neshiek county.
The entire German population of
the country feel aggrieved, and their
senso of honor and Lumanity is
shocked, at the development of this
barbarous conduct on the part of a
German family.
The Modoc War.
Washixuton, May 21. The fol
lowing dispatch was received to-day
by General Sherman from General
Schofield:
"General Davis reports a fight with
the Modocs on tbe 30th inst. The
Indians were whipped and ran away.
Mounted troops have gone iu pursuit
and have not been heard from since
the 14th."
San Francisco, Mav 21. A dis
patch from Yreka this afternoon says
the Modocs are still going toward
the Pitt river country. Their trail
has been discovered, showing that
the Modocs and Pitt lliver Indian
have been in constant communication,
and it is believed that the Pitt Rivers
arc with Jack now. The Piutes are
also out of their countrv. Twentv
were seen in Surprise valley, but
suddenly disappeared. It is reported
that large quantities of ammunition
have been sold to the Pitt Uivcr In
dians, and that several councils have
been held. Their attitude is threat
ening. Old Shave Head tells them
they must fight or go on a reservation
A dispatch from Yrcka says the
Modocs left the Lava Bed about two
days after the attack of Captain
Jackson's forces. The old strong
hold is abandoned. Jack is making
his way towards the Pitt Iiv-r Indi
ans, and the Warm Springs arc pur
suing. It is reported there is a quar
rel amongst thetn. The employment
of the troops in the Lava Bed is quite
useless at present. The courier was
shot at close toYanBetnen's. Battery
K. Fourth Artillery, remains in camp
at the Lava Bed.
Another dispatch says the Modocs
are scattered in the country. At
Antelope creek on Monday Ilas-
branck overhauled the Modocs and a
lively fight ensued. The Modocs
were driven southward on theTicknor
Roads towards the timbered bittte.-
Five Modocs were reported killed in
the battle. Ten squaws and papooses
were captured. No report of loss of
any soldiers.
Washington, May 21. Commiss
ioner Meacham writes tothe Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, from Salem,
Oregon, May Cth, that he had return
ed home and that since leaving the
Lara Beds his wounds had been heal
ing rapidlv, and he hoped within
twenty davs to le out nearly as good
as new. He proposes to visit Wash
ington before the present month
closes.
The officers of the Tobacco Asso
ciation are eompletinjr arrangements
for a graui Tobaf co Fair to lie held
in St. Louis on the 3d of June. The
premiums to be tlitt-ibuted amount to
over $10,000.
A bund of dcBpcradocs to the
number of thirty or more took forci
ble possession of Caddis, Indian
Territory, u station on the Missouri,
Kansas and lexas Koad, on Satur
day, and defied the authorities. The
L imed States Marshal was overpow
ered, and telegraphed to Fort CJibson
for help, troops have been sent to
quell the disturbance.
The New York Assembly has re
jected the usury bill.
jVrit? AderrHwmenU,
Tll li. JNT KV IMVROVKD BUI) LOUij,;
Manufactured and Sold
-.
Tin: ukasox why Tins
IlwauM It In the lutiwt iiirnitliu of lhe ktml.
onto dean the lli.'iile of the Uwtw. The l.-.uiiif'
tflmi.lciit ami eaalMt oiicratol of ail. anl therefore
CHAN. NTKEIT. Patentee.
STALLIONS,
-A.T1
"HIGHLAND A
2 Miles lortli
Pnre Blooi Perttai Stallion
SULTAN!
In.l.irk Iron (Irev. meurvW IMH'I I. ronilnif j
4 vear old. 14 hnn.ls lilxh "III welah when:
miitureil, l.ut Woo ouii'K Ha.l "hurt, wllh
Krent width lwlwuen the eye, which nre larae an.lj
xiri'Mive : powerful neck, chest whl an'l eia-
riou.s, quarters rery hrcul. and the lily well rih
lel u: Lre hroad and muscular, ami norhtal.ly:
hort Irom knee to fetlock: uiane and tail l-:i and,
heavy, hair of hne texture, nhowiia that he ii- a
lewudunt of Aral.lan Mood. The mux-lm and
ninueii feel like bundle of wire, with iiolemlid ae-,
tion and the best of temper. Farmer need only to
-ee him to be eonvluced that he L jut what they
need to breed from.
Terms 25, Insurance. Terms $25, Insurance.
Also, the Hambletonian Stallion
A AUhoifany liay, lSJ hands hlt'h, wei'h 11.1
lain hv Frank Pierce, he hy Loii Island lila. ii
Keflpse. frraod "lam br Knifineer Hamhlrt.uiian. hy Aolallah.
Middletown now atacdt In llraniie County. N'ew York, at J
lmiiorle.1 liraml llasliaw AraMan. .vimiieiown
Hamtilctoclan, at .Vjo. Middletown took hr.t
Ooshen, Ornnife Co., New YorlC aver Volun'i-er. Iron link. n I ot:ier. trottiiiv m and heimr very
fat. ALHAMBRA took first premium at Johnsrown h'ir l:-. fx il. t.in.i the admiration ol alitor
kindneM of temper, mvle and finish, bein mi ri-hly hred. a i!!n-t df i-en nt of .lessen ?er. be can
not taU to make bla mark as a aire of trotter, as he now sh"W--. without any reitular Truinmjr. wonder.'ul
sjieed.
Terms $50 Insurance.
(i
The Season ronmienee." April 1. ami will continue thn.uirhout the Siui.rii.r. These hor-e will a: al
times be IouihI on mi la mi. Purlin with a ware hctorc she is known to lie with f. al. torfeitslnsiiraiinee
monev. Insurance due when mare is known to he with loal. I l-od pastuiae lor mares fr-in a distance
at 5 1 it, per week, ltest care taken, hc.t no accountaoili'y f. r accident.
To my lormer patrons 1 return my warmest thanks lor their snpiTt. feellnjr coufident that it w ill he
to our mutual henelit to Improve the llorse Stock ol S-'iner-ct County, whieh is so much needed. The
selection of Foll-lltood Horse to hrcc-l from. In my estimation. Ls the only way tliat a decided improve
ment can be made : consequent iy. larire prices were paid tor full -hh!s ! ratherthan hny halt and quar
ters at one-hall to one-quarter less, for breeder, knowing that hy hreeoiiur to a lull-bhs.l we jtci the
halve, and the cost of hreedinic to a full blood rather than a hall, is a secondary th-at-hi. when It is
known that half-blood sell lor ahont one half more
men oi inicmjrcuTC win orvni to monrcis ain eeruo.
In ottering the serv ices of my Horses to Ilrceders ami Stock raiser ol tlieeounty. I ft) no hesitancy In
saving that I believe my horses are sci-md to none In the S'ate. The ahove horses need only 1-e seen
to be appreciated. Panics, loosing colts can l.rc-d the following season at hall the asual'price.
nprilJO.
The enterprise and ncrn t-xhiiiiled Iy Mr. JIcluVv t'.irsdquiK-es r.nvthiu evi-r at
tempted by any other farmer in this community. T liiin in a very groat tiR-anire are
the many hum k raiwrs of this county indebted fur lhe trrcat iniprnvenienNalreaily made
in our stock of horses. It Ls a fact evident t every nn that the ndvanta2' if breed
in to thorough, full bred horses nre immense. Certainly un one who lias an eye to
business will for a minute stand in his own wav lieeaus ot the dilFerene'j in priee. E l.
W. W. McKAIG & SON,
CwViiora! Agents for the
GRIFFITH & WEDGE
PATENT VERTICAL PORTABLE
Engines
All say it is the Ilest Engine Made.
ley Have tko tost Saw 11 in Market.
OTi: I 'S PATE X T S CM
Is the best for Saw Mill Men -in America.
"W3U SELL IT.
Bruohhauk's IIea:i E5Ioeki are fs. to Xone.
'E HAVE THE KlttUT TO n.kKK ASnK-:i.I.TIIKn.
Their Cut (3ear Hack and Lever Head P.Iocks
With Han.lslmy'n Patent Keller Pet, m:ike more
than any ot her t 'irrular Saw Mill In the eoont rv.
lbKliSUHt.KAl.AM KASY.
Circular. Illustration. Te-tiinimialii anil Price
r-ruTjowninj iiraiair mn.l ami contemplating;
re-nonil with a.
t.NOINKS. W1IXS, furnisheil on short
A,Klres.
febU
General
SrATK.MKNT of the urtt lenient of tho Siir
vixors ol llreenTlllB town-hip lor the Year euil
ln April 14, 173.
Ihiplieateot Ihtniel Yulijr jyj ;j
Implicate of Peter Urowi'i j 3.S
-IS 14
....!. !W
27." 02
.... 17 W
415 27
.... loS 7
By labor. Kanfc l Yutiy.
" Peter llrown...
Puter Iln.wn, Irj tinier..
Italunce due township
I certify thut the at ttemen of saWUowo
Rip I correct. S. M. 111(1 SKU
Tuwaj.'k-rk.
STATKM fcXT ol the seidVinrnl wiili tli Ma
iicniaor f Allegheny township for the year
enillns April 21, 1873.
AMI IL U1I.I.LR,
Toaai't of settlement 1S71 ,
of duplicate IHT2
i 23 M
. 4li UU
t4:)8 3H
uy amount nr labor tiVl pu
" pah! for lumber 17 89
pal'l auditor 3 OO
. " paid Barnard Wolloese 4 d)
3d
BAR-AIin WOI.I1M4K, UU.
To cash received from Samuel Hitler f
: " " from County t'onun.
Ti amount of duplicate 1S72
4 o
tS 14
St
By amount uf labor
111. 64
,.K!3 Vt
.. 21 73
.! 1
.. 11 4
" Kiid for timilvr.
llallancc Iu hand of B. WolfoMie.
(412 C4
We. the underslirne.1 auditors, do eertllv ih'it
the above account and setileuient are errreei
alatol. tiOKNKLU S SC11KY.
QKOKi.IEO.WAI.KEK.
mU Auditor.
A gent wanted ever-
1 arilcwlars free. A.
Ca, St. I. jIiU, Mo.
ir ay 14
Aeio Ah:erlixehu;ili.
at HENRY BERGER'S Extensive Purnituro Wareh
NO. SS 8MITHEIELD ST., PITTSBUnOH, TJV.
' -,
a. ,- "w . , v - j , i - i .. - r
i.oi xc-i:i.N.sni:RioK to am.
heltiif l!i'-r -lorn un lm:rv-mnt ovrr all olln-r Inro j-f lnTnt.l. Th uiatiri M . f
ni--n nr.'! rUnt ltl,-iit hinii". flmh lk
-e Mi iih'. iiuruf'i'. I lie iwi 1 fiiiut-r uu on in
if; mo'. ituraJ-!.-. Hie IVI I higher uoort the
Tho Price is .13 Lov as that for any of tho old Inventions,
riecasc call and sec how it operates.
1873.
99
of Somerset. Pi
i TO tan EM te Iiiiptsi
Item England.
BLACK
LEICESTERSHIRE!
Stan-: 17 b in I li-li. weiMns nearly 2. U
-rle. li-.n a a Unit II and a a nre. lurle
need mi M as he !.'- already aliainol a reonla-
li.m s.e..nd ! le u" i i i p.:iii-ins coin "I the hiarh-
e.-l K-iire!i p. :t s!..v.u i:M in'A at III I'i'it lr.thi-
hit ion, in S'lmr-it. I ..It- not yt one year
.Id have u-rn .1.1 at IA aud 11. S. I'k'kinir. K.
ha a tillv 1 .-ar old In June. ..r whieh he reinsed
to tai.e le.-s 1 1. .in '. Ju- .n K:ii;i. r-'iu-ed an
nlliT ol I- r I:.- i'reii:iii:n c it. a nimhi year
ling. A iiutnMT ot hi" fd:s have lieen hn.uijht
from Westmoreland tot his I 'oiuiry. f"rone ofwiiieh
H has Ik-ii iai.' and a.'i Iter o'fi-n leellneil for
an .tl.er.
I B,s. Foal- 1 ?d
lt::wk: in- l-y
4. lsij'.i. ijut hv Mi Mi-town. Hrt
.n-!r- w Jai ksn. Y'.un Ua-haw. hy
li.i:uii -t oi.tn. I-: darn ty Atiierii-an
hy Marr.i.rir.o. hy Imp. .Me.sei-.rer.
j. h-i:r.in' i and his sir, livs-lvke's
i v i.-. - ivk- s i
premium at S'ate Fair, in also hrst premium at
than quarters. 1 Kdi-ve the day has ir'.oc by when
PETER HEFFLEY.
and Saw Mills.
an 4
truer Kuiubor, with L- HjikIs to the Mil!
List furnihel on api.lUatlun.
ereetinu mills will laid it totliir
ailva;itne to ror-
notice.
W W uam.t.k;nY
Agent f.,r the Orilhui & Viti;'M.iiiilactiiriii '.,
i .it.hi.A. i, run.
P':
11MJK SALKS.
1 lie t 'omini.siiiK. s of Somerset eountv will offer
! let the folli.wii!j; l.ridirc at pnlilie outcry to the
lowest bidder, on the lollowitiy dav. vix:
On Mondar, the v:h day of June nest, 1S70, at 1
o'clock, on tlie pn niises. the bud lliia of a bridice
orer (ucm:ihinin creek where the public IiIkIi
w:it rmssei the sail creek leading t Jenm-r X
KiMda. and near said place, in Jcnn, r township.
Also, on Tuesday the 10th duv of June uext,
l7:i. at 1 o'clock, en the premises, the bnildlnir of a
hridico over Cm s creek, at the place where the
public hiirhway leniHnv from the town of Somerset
toStoysti.wn crosses the said creek in the town
shipof Somerset, close to the borou;;h of Somerset.
Alan, on WcdnAlav. the 11th day of June next,
17A at 1 o'cli-., on the premise, tiie biiii.lina; of a
hridire over liurtalit erei'k, on the plank road near
lhe house of Mi. lcu I Kesin In Krothersvaliey
township, on the ro.td U"illis from Berlin loCuiii
berlnna, lid.
Also, on Thursday, the VJth day or June next,
1MT1, at 1 o'clock, on the Dremises. Ih. hnildlitr r,
a bridge over llultalo creek at the place where the
pul'lic highway to llarckley' Mill crosses the
said creek In liruthcrsvalley township, Somerset
county.
The contractor will be reitiired to (rive security
for the aanie tor perfunnsnce ol lhe contract nit
lhe day of sale. The specillcatlou will be e
hildled on the day mentioned.
JOWrilAX M'MBAl'Ul
Attest: J A11IH J. W ALTKK.
jai ob kkk. valentine j. miller,
u?! CumiuissH ners.
UDJTOU'S NOTICK
The unlersufiinl. Aa.lltor. appolnte.l bv the
lion, the Judges or the Orphans' Court of Somer
set oounty t make and repert iliatritxitioa of
the funds In the hand of the executors of John
Vouutit, deccai-d. amonir thoae leKHllv entilh-il
thereto, will attend to tuedutieaof his appoint,
meut at the tV.urt Houe. tH the boroiiKh of aioui
ersvt, on Saturday, the 7th day or June nct, at 10
o clock In the forcnooa of M (lav
JUB.XR.RniK.
n-Jt Auditor.
KX0 Adeertig
other i.ot.c;i iV
' ea.nl' in il tne .tlw-r I.in.,. r;.,
n'r i;i.n m -hi iniia i.iuny --r . :
floor l!un In any ot
(WIMMISSIOXKKS SALKl.r r.
i L.MiSl X Si Ml KKs ft i n 1
We. the UDlcriirnt l'.minb.'
I wt rotintr. heriT give noti- tk .''
lit uiihlic lUth-r'iinn,, ' .
er"-t horonirh. on Thuptuv tbe 'mha 1
nxl. t 1 o i li k. the l..lu'WD i-i 7
I'in'i whi-h have l-n pun-i. tS.
i nn-r 01 mm ounir unci li. r-m. " V
! I'.r Hv jri-am iinM upwirt.. iirnJir
I 01 ttif in'n i iv 01 .Map-h. lr. n.i ...
tal a.-t thereto of the iiy of Mm-v1
arilHSiiN Tow-imp '
Warant':e9 Nuni-s.
Wrlj?!it J. hn '
ALLtl.ML.1V TOW.1H:f
Well". Jalll
lillio.n, John "W
Iril'Soii. George
Hao. John
Hmihill. t'hn.'.ian '
ikiieeii. 'I'iioiuas
O.HKMAt OH T'i su:r
Ko-, lie'irz
LAUIMLIt ToU'.T.Hir. '
Eat'in. Simiitd
si ! !"..:, Tnn,ii:r
llr.-k. Jaeo'i
Imiiiny. John
(tritfcth. John 1 .."
Hart. William
Hiini'ier:, J"hn
Iayitlev. Thomas
V.'iiis, James
' nKa.T TOW Jin;,
. Boose!), Andrew
, S'o ut.jr. Ann
j Keiser, Jacob
JK.1SER TOWHlr.
Pitcher. V.'iili.-.m
iH'haven, IVler
M. ir.irtr, Isaae
I.OWKK Tl KKKY-O..T To - H f
Vel!. John an 1 K. liroon
Paist Touftsmr
Whitehead. Janus
Joms, v. Uliam
fWII TH AilPri'l Tow-a-;?
S'"ke!v. Thorns
Hhiliil'jd. J"hu W.. ,
Shaw. Janis
Wuvinan. Saniu!
Weils, John
i
j
(
!
HAOI. T'l-1
ia til
lararet
John-. Wi
fainlih. II.
RTOY EEKK
A?'nham
DuV.is.
i vrz:: Tt UKKvro
T TOWN.,!:.
! L-i:.
I. Havld..
JONATHAN ht v
I.ACOK.I w.'LI1-'
VALKNTINEJ .;iv
I ' IE- r
Att--1!:
Ja' -ii Stir,
mavU
S.T-1860-3
j
T9 PtTRELT A TXGZXiBIJ. ROti'
eomDoaed rnn'T of weil-toc-a
HERBS, and FRUITS, cooituaJ
tiropues. which iu their Bata-e i
Aperient, Nutrition. Droretir. Altmtwit"
lUuoaa. XD whole la prfcrr-a m
quantity of (pint from the i v
koep tbem la any cucase, wn-a aMim ut
TTiLANTATIOJ
. f awam
JSlTTE:
0 r i to m-mt ies:7ble Tole-f,0
1 i . iu tiie vurU. They are Inte-dt- f'
Domestic Ted:
emly to be ocJ aa a tccdicii-J, and i--"
lo airectiooa.
They axe the aheet-anchor of tk fr
klliw -k. .... ,w,n . ili.rasril -
timnlate to roch a decree, that a la? ,
at one brought about Aa a I"
Wwta rwriaJy;tMifmJ
arery other (timuiact. A a Svrl"
aner Tonic, they have no ".."fi
mild and gentla fimtrei
Panry the Blood. Tbc '"ZX-
man w - .1
Turarata. Thv cnn lTslct!. Cjs- j
Headache. They act a a pafc jTt
disorder which onderauo 1M Uxl7
creek down tbe niiai innii.
Eepotj 53 Park PUce; S 1:4
AMEEICAN
i irr
OF I'lnLAPKLrillA
Iucfiniorated t0. rhartiT PfT
IMOME FOR THE V
Sl.403,435 6s
ASSETS
j.xr.iKY-;
Stirtk-i an-. li.nf
-... .-.... . ..1 Sn
Ul'nl r."lHlV UI"ui i
Ir.9 on Collateral amply ifcani
Prem
Preni
nium Not.- Secured by r""rt'
mum in hand of Afc-enuS-iu.
i'V iini ..i,
IVrferred Semi-annual awl Qoarw-7
Premium (esilmateii)
Cashou hund ami In Hanks
Accrued Interest to January 1
usomiKW. nu t, r.i'
. ...,.RV
ALKX. HILLOIX,
(iKllltllK XrUKXT.
Hos. Jams Pollk k
Ho-. V.,
Joh
J. KiMiit Tnoiso?l.
,.,l-4' i..uv-r llisat
a. "
L M. WH1LLDI.
lEORilE W. HILL. ,jS1j-u
t Kl Hill K X H I EN T. V Kt ITf
JiiHX C. SIMS. Actuary. ,Tn
JOHN S. W HlLSl'N. Sec. and
NOAH CASEBFEB,
Somerset, P
R
1 j
i
i ay ,
Li 'i
K.X IBE - ,,',
II 4IXES BBO.' rlAZ
VF.O. A.IRIStE--
The three liest and m.vrt pepul' BjUlc
in the market. Caialou t
um. fun i'Hr$n$&
XivWSinh avenue.
Sole axent for lrlnc C lT"
april I.