i HBfaBffjjMpsjsjBjsj The Somerset Hemld. WEDNESDAY..- "lTTrcr MacVcy, who Las bcc dangerous ill. id to 1 .nnvalescing. A TEMPORARY F9 f CTil mcnts trenches upon thC uce usu ally allotted to editorials and news matter ia this paper. The report of the Commissioners of the State Sinking Fund, just rub linbed. .hows that th W Ootnmonwealt.i was reduce. 11194, 416 S5 from December 1, lS3,to March 31, 1S74 libit 9 S' fving as it is ereditable. The bill appropriating; a million of dollars to the centennial celebration l,at passed both Houses of the Leg islature, and only requires the siffua tre of the Governor to Income a law. So much for the safeguards placed around the public funds by the tew Constitution. The returns from the local elec tions in Ohio do not indicate a re markable success on part of the crusading ladies. Of course the tem perance question more or less entered into the municipal elections, and some ouecr results are shown. In some . . i .i places the prohibitionists eiccica mcir ticket, but on the whole they did not e xhibit a strength commensurate with the zeal lately displayed, and notably in the towns where the crusading first commenced, the anti-temperance or Democratic tickets were successful. The female temperance crusade has been inaugurated in Pittsburgh, and squads of ladi3 arc visiting the liquor dealers in all parts of the city, and wrestling with them in prayer. So far thev have been respectfully and courteously treated, but they at tract and arc followed by mobs of the curious citizens, who obstruct the snWalkfl- and eeriouslv interfere with business avocations. The Mayor Las been appealed to, and has deter mined to enforce the citj ordinances on-oins i1wtrtirtiii!r sidewalks. The ladies will, therefore, have to obtain permission to enter the premises of the tlealers before they can proceed with religious services. The timelv arrival of the English steamship "Greece' prevented a hor rible catastrophe in mid-ocean on the 2d inst. The French steamship "Eu rope," from Havsc to New York, sprang a leak, and was taking water rapidly, when the Greece, bound from Liverpool to New York, fortunately came up and took off ber passengers and crew (four hundred persons.) The vessel was taken in tow, but son went down. The Greece not haviug yet arrived, the causes of the sinking of the Europe are not certain ly known. The lost vessel was val ued at $1,250,000, and her cargo is estimated at (1,000,000. Gov. Hartuanft has nominated to the Senate the following gentlemen as Judges, made necessary by the new apportionment bill. Their ap pointments will only hold good until the next general election in Novem ber. Additional Law Judges: J. II. Orvis, Twenty-fifth district, Center, Clinton, Clearfield ; H. M. Hendcr. son, Twelfth district, Dauphin, Le banon ; Thomas J. Ingham, Twenty n'.xth district, Columbia, Montour, Sulivan, and Wayne; Charles Me Candless, Seventeenth district ; Sut ler, and Lawrence. President J udges: John M. Broomall, Thirty-second district, Delaware; W. S. Kirkpat rick, Third district, Northampton; David "Wills, Forty-seeond district, Adams; W. Maxwell, Thirty-fifth district, Mercer; John V. Painter, Thirty-third district, Armstrong. Toe Connecticut election resulted in favor of the Democracy, they elect ing their candidate for Governor, and majority in both branches of the legislature, thereby securing a U. S. Senator in place of Buckingham, the present Republican incumbent. Va rious causes led to this result, nota bly the apathy of Republicans and vhc running of a third (Temperance) ticket The Democracy are immeas urably jubilant over their victory and forgetting that but a few days since, they could not even raise the ghost of their party in the adjacent State of Rhode Itland loudly pro claims a wonderful change in public ncfttiment that will shortly restore their party to national power. Con necticut has liecn a close State for years, and the present result is of no special significance, the vote of the winning party showing no important increase, w hile the Republican vote is short about thirteen thousand, thus proving that when they please to do their duty to themselves and their party, the State is in their hands. The latest returns indicate that the majority for Ingersoll, Democrat, for Governor, will not exceed 2,000. In 1873 the majority for the same gen tleman for that office was 3,357 over all comjietitors. It will be seen from this that though the Democrats Lave proved successful in electing their can didate, yet their victory is noticeable chiefly for the large seduction effected in Lis majority. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Democratic, the Sen ate standing 17 Democrats to 4 Re publicans, and the House 143 Demo crats to 98 opposition. MA6SACiit kXTT8 is a great, a very great State, and consequently all her politicians are rery great men. The nation always has its eyes on Massa chusetts, intently watching its next move, and therefore Massachusetts always moves with deliberate slow ness. It docs not comport with the Massachusetts idea of dignity, to do things as other States do them, else Masa4iusetU would not be so great a State. Hence, when Massachusetts jwliticians Lave an extraordinary op- porluuUj' t attract national imrti tion, they coddle it, and make the TnMjn'ot cf it The Massachusetts poii- ;ticians arc all of near kindred 10 111c brother of tho sun and moon, and onlv after thev have dined can the balance of the pigmy population of the globe "fall to". They have a Sen ator to elect in Massachusetts to take the place of the dead Sumner, and Massachusetts Las a plethora of great men, who ought nil to bo Senators Rut unfortunately Massachusetts can elect but one of them at this time, and if she went to work in a business like way, and made her" selection, why tbero would be an end to the pother; but then the universe would temporarily cease revolving around Massachusetts, and mere vulgar mat ters might attract the world's ntten tjn So noticing able to eat their orange and f'till have it, the Massa chusetts politicians with delirious de liberation, daily suck a single drop of juice from it, and smack their lips in cxtacy over the enviable luxury. Perhaps some day it may finally be squeezed dry, and tho rhind bo thrown away, when, if we survive the event, we may be permitted to announce that Massachusetts has elected a Sen ator to succeed Charles Sumner. Meanwhile, hear ye all the world ! the Legislature of Massachusetts will continue to take a dailv vote for Sen ator. urn sfEw touk letter. New York, April 11, 1874. BOSS TWEED Doesn't like his quarters at Black well's Island. It was expected by the burlv Boss, and Lis friends, that the officials on the Island would not dare treat the great swindler as other criminals were treated, but they were onerously mistaken. Joss was fehaved, and cropped, and arrayed like Joseph in a coat of many colors, and pants to match, and he was put to iust such service as he was m to do. Consequently ho has tired of it, and invokes the law to get mm out. He wants to 'go to Ludlow-st Jail, where a man may have as many rooms and just such living as he chooses to pav for. Judge Davis sentenced Tweed to imprisonment in the "coun ty jail'' which he corrected to "the jicnitentiary." The Boss's counsel insist that he had no right to make the correction, and that Ludlow-st jail is the place where he must be con- lined. Ihev want the Boss in quar ters where he can reorsranize his court; w here wine and w assail will be as ol vore, where he can bring togeth er the scattered hosts of Tammany, and be once more the dictator of New York Democracy. For after all thev miss the great organizing abilitv he undoubtedly possesses. The Boss will get out before long cntirelv. Then look out for a ring that will be a ring CREMATION. There has been a society organized here for the purpose of doing away with burying the dead burning the body instead. 1 he members pledge themselves to be burned as fast as they die, and, as if to shorv the world the value of the idea, one member died last Friday and was burned. The coffin, we are told was placed in an upright position inside a fire-proof receptacle, through which artificially heated air was forced in a current, carrying all the noxious gasses up a chimney, and leaving after toe process a small residue of 6now-white ashes only. The process was completed in twenty minutes, at a cost for fuel of $2.2o. 1 he ashes were gathered and placed in an urn in the parlor of the father of the deceased, lhose wno are urging it say that the cost of dis posing ot remains is brought to a very small point; that tne idea 01 consuming a body by tire is not so re pugnant as to put it into the ground to decay ; and that as cemeteries are sure to be crowded, cremation is bet ter on sanitary grounds. The papers are all discussing it It will doubt less come into quite general use. THE POLICE. To keep such order as is kept in New York requires an army of po liceman, to the number of 2,500, which costs the city about $3,500,000 per annum. This includes only the regular policemen. The PETECTIVES are a body by themselves, w ho, while they arc regularly appointed, get no pay from the city but from those for whom they work. Ihese men seem to be a necessity, but it is questiona ble whether they do not make more crime than they suppress or prevent. The first requisite is to know, person ally, every thief in the country their peculiarities and manner of work. e will suppose a bank bas been robbed and a detective sent for. He looks at the work notes how the safe or thieves got into the building, and how the safe was operated on, and determines in Lis mind exactly wLo did it Jle recognizes Lis work as accurately as a shoemaker would a shoe he had made. Suppose bonds to the amount of $25,000 hare been taken. The bank offers 110.000 for the recovery. The astute gentleman knows that "Jemmy Dawson" "crack ed a crisp " and he knows also that the fiuding of Jemmy would be an impossibility. Uutlhe knows Jem mey's woman, or one of Jemmey's friends, and so in hi good time be informs Jemmey's woman that the recovery of the bonds stolen from the Bank of so-and-so is 1 a Lis hands. and waits. Presently Jemmey's wo man enters into negotiation with him the bonds are returned, the Back pays the $10,000 w hich the thief and detective divide, and it is all over. There are very few arrests and con victions of big thieves, for the reas on that the thief is necessary to the detective, and the detective to the thief. They Lave a common interest in fact they work together. To ar rest a skillful daring and industrious burglar would be to destroy his busi ness. Another use these men arc put to is. SHADOWING suspected people. Fot instance, if a bank officer or merchant suspects an employee of appropriating money, a detective is put apon his track. WLerever be goes, there will be behind him a gentlemanly man, who never looses sight of him. The num ber of times bo goes into drinking places the very liquor Le drinks, me 0r money he pays for it, the gambling places be goes into, and the houses oT ill fame he visits all these are recorded, aud so record. ed that it can all be brought dnm to him. They never know thv or. being followed, for the detective in too adroit for that. The result of his observations are given every morning to Lis employers, who Lave no difficulty in coming to very accu rate conclusions. If the suspected a maa lias a salary of $."i,0(i per an- nuiii, and no other resources, and. if he is living at tho rate of $10,000, thev have no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that he is stealing from them $5,000 per year. , And then, just when Le fancies he is all secure, he IV au-n to task. He vl course depict the charges, but the detective, wi.h ! is fatal book, catches him, and be ouftsses Lis sins. But these are u-a the only use they aro put to. If a woman suspects her husband of unfaithfulness she resolves her doubts by the aid of these convenient per sons, and rim rema. Thev arc paid hijrli salaries, and mav be of sonic use to the community, but 1 donbt it Tbey make thieving a wife business, at all events. INFLATION. The proposition to inflate the cur rency meets with the most determin ed opposition in this city. The press is howling against it, and the citizens back the press. The Herald holds that inflation means repudiation and that if it is persisted in, it will prove a civil war. The fact is New York, having so much of the wealth of the country, wants as little currency us possible, for the less there is the more secure her grasp upon the country. Then again the purple-nosed old gcntlmcn who are out of business with a milion or two, want the purchasing power of the dollars they have to be great as possible. Their view of the case is purely selfish. They do not take into account the needs of the country. They want to continue to hold in their own hands the financial destiny of the country: to let on the steam and turn it off" just when the turning on and cutting off will make them the most power. The Hivald's talk of trouble is all bosh. There is a great deal of arrogant egotism in a great city, but the city ot New York knows very well that" while the coun try can get along very well without New York, New York can't get 011 at all without the country. The war between the East and West which the Herald is trying to force, would make New York a deserted city in six months. The war with the South illustrated this. The great trade the trade that had been courted was the Southern. A South ern merchant was made as much of as a Barbary prince, while the West ern merchant had no attention shown him whatever. The war broke out, and six months after the firing upon Fort Sumpter nine-tenths of all the houses in the Southern trade were bankrupt. The Western trade is now the big" trade, and any interruption of relations would be fatal to nine tentbs of the merchants and bankers. Whatever sections may get to war ring with each other, New York and the West will not be the combatants. TEMPERANCE continues to be the absorbing topic in all the churches, and it has got its grip on people outside. Sonic thirtv divisions of Sons of Temper ance have been organized in this city within three weeks, and aiso a icry large number of other secret societies having the same object in view. Cases of "swearing off"' are as thick as blackberries. Say what you will about the work of the women in the West, it has had the effect ol awaken ing the public conscience to the evils of liouor drinking, and has resulted in organization against it every where. For the urst time in tnis country, an organization of Germans onnosed to liouor has been made. Some sixty Germans met Friday night and agreed not only not to uko stimulating liquors themselves, but to labor rnnon? their countrymen to change their practices and opinions. And they are makin? converts. A ereat many Germans have discover ed that they can get ou without wine or beer, and that life is endurable without it If the new idea trcts a foothold among the Germans, it will be very near to the control ol tbe city. Pietro. A tear fal Leap for Life. Milletistown, April 4 The llamp- hill farm, a short distance southeast of Millerstown, was the scene of an explosion, fire and probable loss of life, at eight o'clock this evening. It seems that two men named Clark, and Herrick, working on the Blair well, were in the act of pulling the tubing. Harrick was on the top of the derrick and Clark was standing on floor beneath, when an explosion took place, ignitingthc oil tanks and derricks. Clark rushed precipitately from the spot and escaped with slight burns, llerreck jumped from the tA of der rick with his clothes on fire"and ran up the hill where some men succeed ed in extinguishing the flames on his person. How he escaped without broken bones after jumoing from the top of a fifty foot derrick is something which boruers on the miraculous. His injuries are severe although not necessarily fatal. The oil as it pour ed its liquid fire down the hill toward Millerstown threatened to ignite nu merous other tanks: these tanks, how ever, did not happen to bo full and tbe oil burned itself out after destroy ing one dwelling and fifteen hundre d barrels of oil. A Triple Hor4rr and Lynch Ijiw. Galvestom, ; Texas, April 0. Ardazel. an Italian and captain ot the sloop New iouisiana, entered the residence of Mr. Jett, three miles from Orange, Texas, during the owners absence, and murdered Mrs. Jett and two children. A daughter, nearly grown, made her escape and gave the alarm, when citizens arrived in time to catch Ardezel in tbe act of endeayon'ng to born the bodies. He was immediately arrested. - Later Last night, soon after the Sheriff entered the jail to give the prisoners their supper, a crowd of armed men rushed in, overpowered the officer, took the murderer of the Jett family outside the prison and leterally riddled him with bullets. A IkMfcle NiHtr. Toledo, Omo, April 9th. A spe cial dispatch from Ottawa, Ohio, says John W Goodwin murdered an ascd man and Lis wife, named Haywood, in tbe eastern part of Putman county last night Goodwin was arrested, and was with difficulty saved from being lynched by the infuriated peo ple. . .. . Deotarratie Bejoirlaffa. New Haven, April ft. The dem ocrats are jubilant over their recent victory.- A salute of one hundred guns was fired last evning, and a band of music serenaded Governor Ingersoll and others. Twe PerMBS Barae I DeaMh. E VAN'S VI LLE. Ind . Anril H This morning a fire broke out in a bouse on Sycamore street while tbe inmates were asleep. Mrs. Itother. widow a t - t and one son aged thirteen veara, were smothered. it imisni m;. llAKnisiuitii, April 7 Senate the following bills in place. In the were read Mr Anderson cf Allegheny de scribing the modo of ascertainment and payment of damage resulting from grading streets, ke., ia cities. Mr. Wallace To provide for the' submission of civil cases by agree ment of parties to a referee learned in the law; also allowing married wom en to open and keep bank accounts. Mr. Warren Authorizing cities, counties and townships to cuter into contracts with railroads when', they enter their limits, whereby said roads may Ykente orrnangw-? mid Tnds also allowing Notaries Public to . ap point deputies. ', Mr.Warfel For the preservation of official records in tlie several coun ties. . , ... The House remained in session but a short time and adjourned, m:atk. llAiiidsiiino, April !(. Mr. Gra ham presented a petition Jor tho re inoval of the- Western' Penitentiary. Bills were read in place relating to suits by Sheriffs, Frothonotaries and other officers. The session was occupied ou tho bill providing for the criminal insane. I a the afternoon session the Legis lative Apportionment bill, passed sec ond reading. The Democrats offered amendments, but were voted down by a strict party vote. . iioise. The Centennial bill occupied the day. A move was first made to amend specially. This was opposed unless it be a general amendment. Finally after some filibustering, an amendment was added providing that one million should cover the en tire amount asked of the State. The calendar of bills prcpaircd for second reading was not touched. The committee on Enlargmeut of the Capitol was read and adapted, recommending an appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars. In the afternoon session the Cen tennial bill was again called up and for the first timo during tho session party Hues were drawn. Points of or der were raised that it required a two- third vote to pass according to the Constitution. The Chair ruled that it did not An appeal was taken and the Chair sustained by a pretty full vote. The bill past finally by a vote of 34 to GO the Philadelphia, Buck?, Luzerne aud Schuylkill Democrats going for it and Wilcox of Eric, Morgan, of Lawrence. Thompson of f'ayctto Cross, of Beaver, Jones of Potter, ami Ramey of , Indiana, Re puplicans aguinst it. KEXATE. IlARUisiiLRO, April 10. Mr White read in place a bill fixing the maxi mum limit of taxation for county, borough, school and poor purposes at five mills. The following bills passed both Houses, and were signed by the speakers. Act for iutueasiug the capitol stock and iudcbtc jucss of corporations. Act to allow officers of dissolved corporations to convey real estate held by such corporotious. Act relative to issuing wairents to survey vacant lands. Mr! Graham read i u place a bill making an appropriation of $3,000 to the Allegheny Society for Allevi ating the Miseries of Public Prisons. The bills on first and second read ing occupied the morning hour." Johnll. Orvis was confirmed Judge or the twenty-fifth district. . Tho confirmation of tbe rest of the nominations were held over under tbe rules and the Senate adjourned till Monday afternoon. . , ' HOl'KK, The act taxing anthracite coallav- ing Lecn changed to a tax on all coal companies, a point of order was rais ed by Mr Brockway that it was con trary to Section 1. "Article 3 of the Constitution to change the entire sub ject of a bill on second reading. Speaker McCormick ruled tbe point well taken, and the bill was postponed. The act fixing the compensation of members of Assembly, and the number of emyloycrs passed finally C9 to 13. Senate bill No. 15 supplement to insurance laws, passed finally: also a bill Authorizing the settlement of Benjamin Singerly's account against the Stat for printing 58 to 13. An afternoon session was held for tho purpose of receiving reports from the various standing committees, and the resignation of John II. Orvis, as a member was received. . Tlie Tlarwatt. - New York, April 11. Captain Bariett, of the whaling steamer Pan ther arrived at St. Johns, N. F., yes terday, and gives tbe followiug ac count of his meeting the Tigress, and a story of a terrible disaster to that vessel, as told by her officers. " On Friday 3d inst the Panther was io long. 51 deg 15 mini west, -lat.50 deg. 22 min. north, on ber return to St. Johns, when the look-out report ed a steamer apparently moving omy under sail, with her flag at half-mast After signalling her, I went on board of her myself, when I ' discovered her to he the steamer Tirgress, of Polar fame, ner Captain and chief officers were on deck. I was then informed that on Thursday, April 2, at two in the afternoon, the vessel was shaken all over by a terrible explosion of ber boiler, which created great terror and confusion, as the escaped steam com pletely enveloped every compartment below. In consequence, all the steam faculties had been destroyed, and they bad th.cn been under sail against the head-wind twenty-lour hours. Wlin I reached the deck of the Ti gress a number of the men were ma king up and nailing - together some rough pine boxes. I asked the com mander what they were' for, and' he said that they were designed for 'J re ceiving' the bodies of the unfortunate men who had been killed by the acci dent on the day of the explosion. The weather was' dreadfully cold, with a stiff brezc blowing, and heavy swell on. A number of the men went below after the watch, and had turn ed in on the top of tbe boiler for the warmth. Nineteen af tbe crew were reposing in this way when the crash occurred, and some of them were literally scalded beyond recognition. The consternation was fearful. Two of the engineers were on doty at the time, and both were killed. ' ' ' Mnmaerebaeantoa la Haytl. A dispatch from Port au Prince states that upon official announcement of the death of Senate Sumner, flags on the President's palace, forts and public buildings, were placed half mast and that the badge : worn from the 21 to the 26th of March, when a solemn and impressive funeral ser sicc took place at the Cathedral, at tended by the President and Cabinet diplomatic troops and all the officers of the government- .Daring the ser vice minutt guns were fired from tbe fortifications around tbe-city and the millitary were under arms. "-"- J Afio Advertisements. J Cheyenne, April 12. The Chey enne Leader has the following from its correspondent at Red Cloud Agency, dated; April 7. ; The Com missioner 1 returned from Spotted Tail tO-day having accomplished, ab solutely nothing. Their Powjvow-; ing at the agencies haj rather' com plicated matters between the Indians and the government. The Indians at Spotted Tail refuse absolutely to have their agency removed; say they are tired of seeing the commissioners and have invited the present delega tion to leara ia language, more forei Lie than polite. ' It is understood ihai the MuauuoiMra will - proceed cast at once and ask for a strong military escort and return wit! in a month and move the agency. The visit of tho commissioners has only served to destroy the moral "effect produced by the troop3. Indians who are keen observers, have notice ed that there is hitch somewhere in the working of things relating to them. Thev cxnect one thincr from l.i fi-. " . V-l: luc """.wry, ana arc ie 110 u- something else from the Peace Com missioners. Spotted Tail accused the Commis sioners in council of seeking to stir up trouble between his people and the Northern Indians, and in the language of the interpreter, said he wanted them to dry up; he says be hss been moved around and pestered so much by these flies from the Great Father that he wants Lis words writ ten down this time, to show to all of them who arc begging ' around here after that he won't talk to them any more. There is no doubt that Spot ted Tai' and Red Cloud arc acting in accord. The former, after a few words spoken in an excited manner, waved his hand to his people and they all left The same scene occur red at Red Cloud. A show of count ing the Indians has been made here ; that is, the Commissioners called iii the head men and took their word for the number they had: So far six thousand have been registered. There are probably four thousand or less. Several bands have refused to either be counted or change the number for which they have heretofore drawn rations. Some of them, after they had handed in their numbers," came next day and claimed they Lad for gotten their women and children, and wanted to register them. The Peace Comniissionsers arrived at Cheyenne yesterday. Dettraetlv lareaoarjr Fire. Tbe Lous Estimated at .8500.000 Willtamsport, Pa , April 11. An Incendiary fire was started at one o'clock this morning in the piling yard of Brown, Early & Co's saw mill. It destoyed all the lumber, amounting to about twenty millions of lect, piled on thirty acres of ground, between the above named yard and White, Leuiz, k White's saw mill. In its course it consumed Filbert, Otto k Co's saw mill, C. II. Krouse k Co's planing mill, and fourteen frame dweeling houses on Filbert street ' The fire' was under control at eight o'clock. The wind blew a gale during the first part of the fire. It Is reported that one man was burned to death in the brick planing mill. Assistance was received promp tly from the Loekhaven and Sunbury fire departments. The loss is" esti mated at $500,000, and the insur ance at $150,000. The following are the principal sufferers; Brown, Early k Co., P. lUrdic & Co., Filbert, Otto & Co., Filbert, Otto & Miller, C. n. Krouse k Co., S. N. ' Williams fc Co , and It. K: Hawley & Co. J - Aeeideat an Lake Mlrbigaa.. , South Chicago, III., April 9. A party of fishermen, nine in num ber, were driving piles ahout two miles from laud, in Lake Michigan, opposite this village, for the purpose of buoying their fishing boats, when the wind came up suddenly and cap sized their boat, drowning seven of tbe party. Later reports of tho disaster gives the following particulars: The storm suddenly swept fearfully over the lake, detaching the boat containing the fishermen from its moorings and driving it rapidly out to sea. Appre hending their perilous position the men lashed themselves to. the craft and waited the result, a3 they were powerless. The boat was finally capsized, dashing the whole party into the chilling water. The acci dent was witnessed by crowds of horrified spectators on shore, who felt it sure death to venture on the lake to assist them. One by one they became exhausted and sank uutill bnt two remained, who pushed ott from the boat, boldly striking for shore. A Osheruu.u named Hcssler jumped into a small boat moored on shore and started to their assistance, and by almost superhuman efforts rescued tbem. . The Brerkiarldg-e Tragedy. LocTsvittr, April 10. Thef7oKr- t'er Journal has a full report of the shooting of young ' Breckinridge at Lebanon, Tennesee, yesterday. He and some co'mpanians had been drink ing during the day, and a seeming playful dispute arose between Erx'k inridge and John L.- Anderson, son of the Mayor of Lebanon about the possesion of an umbrella' belonging to Breckinridge. This was finally quieted, and Breckinridge asked the party' to drink. -While they were leaning over the bar Anderson sud denly drew a Derringer pistol,' and placing it at Breckinridge's head fir ed, the ball penetrating the brain. Anderson fled, ' and has not been captured, bnt a posse is out after him. The tragedy created much excitement in Kentucky, where the family of young IJeckinridge is so widely known. Terrible Bailer Ksplooian In Krai . , laad. London, April -10. 'A boiler in the, factory In Hamilton, near Glas- cow, exploded yesterday. A large portion went several hundred fee't through the air, and crushed into a school house full of children. Three of the children were instantly killed, and thirty-one arc reported more or less iujnred. " ' ' '"'-'', Fatal Boiler ExplMlna. South Bethlehem,' Pa., April 1 i wo steam boilers nse in driving machinery at Muscancteoning Tun nel, on the Easton and Amboy Rail road, etplbded to-nigbt, killing the master mechanic, fireman and helper, and wounding the engineer. The boilers were comparatively new,' and the cause of the explosion Is un known.' "' J ' : ': " - ' "' ' " Tbe Vkliktr 4hmUi a Bay tea. Dattom, O April 7.- Tbe Mayor and Police Commissioners : have di rected a double-shotted gun at tbe crusaders and saloonista. The proc lamation requires tbe police to keep tbe women away from : saloons in bandst and to enforce the State lawa against liqnor selling.: i Both 'parties are intensly excited. Detroit, April 11. Tho large steam saw mill at Nuskegou, owned by Ewau Forrest, was burned last Bight Loss $40,000 insured for $20, 000- - Lncisvn.LR, April 11. The large furniture factory of Green,' Burtbige k Co., corner of Fifteenth srtcct and Portland avenue, wasentirely destroy ed by fire to-night. The fire origina ted in the engine room and soon communicated to tho main building. Later Further inquiry develops alosaofovcr $9,000 in the fire to- night; the furniture in tho warehouse being badly damaged by water. The lotal insurance" is $52,000 on the warehouse, factory and .lumber, small portion only of the latter being burned. The insurance i3 divided among ten companies in small amounts, the largest being $13,000 in the Royal Company of Liverpool. I ml inn TraklM Tesaa froatler New Orleans, April 8. A spe ciul dispatch from San Antonia, Texas, to the Galveston AVtrn says that on the night ot the 27th ult, party of Indians from the reservation tired into a company of Boldicrs from Fort Sill. The troops returned the fire, and from the bloody trail and war bonnet found tbe next day it believed that several ludians were seriously wounded. Probable wife Harder. Omaha, April 10. A terrible af fair has just come to light It ap pears that on March 30 the wife of settler. T. W. Burnbam, died and was buried before daylight next mor nin?. A few days after one of the children said her mother was dead. As she had not been sick suspician was aroused, and the Coroner and Sheriff exhumed tho body, which was found in a nude condition. No natural reason could be found for her death. Burnham and his son were arrested and held to await an exami nation of the stomach. A Law Hiadeat Staol. Louisville, April 9. A special to the Courier-Journal savs: John R. Breckinridge, of Danville, Ky., but now a student at the law school at Lebanon, Tenuesee, was shot and mortally wounded at the latter place this afternoon, lie was the young est son of the late Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge and brother of Col. W C. B. Breckinridge, of Lexington. ('barge Affalant a Lady la Zaaravllie. Zanesvillk, O., April 9. Quite an excitement prevailed to-day in consequence of the arrest of Mrs. Lucv Sbriirley. a highly esteemed lady" of this city, on an affidavit sworn out under the direction of the whiskey ring, charging the band with unlawfully obstructing the side walk bv kneeling, praying and sing- imr on the pavment in front of the saloon kept by one Kate Riley. The recent gales and bad storms have caused serious damage to crops in the t est Indies, and there are now no hopes of an abundant harvest. The potato and tomato crops are al- a a most destroyed. Xeio Adeerlifement. FQLLANSBEE & CO, r Merchant Tailors, .A.iit Xfutiu liictUM-r of Gent's, Youth's and Boys, FaslLsionaWe Clothing; ani Fmisli Ms. 121 Mood Street, corner Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. 0.rl. OTATEM KNT nnJ rvnort of the Sumcroet ennn- n ty Poor IIhum mi'l Hunae of KmploTtnent Ip.m the lflt April, 173, to 11 of April, 1x74. LIT! STUCK 09THK FA1IH APRIL 1, 1874. llc.ul of horfte " oiwp young caul " rbet'p " " hogs farm AxrAms rr.onciT. Ti of hay 40 Bnhel4al wheat.. 4 rjc " " Mt " " buckwheat ' ' tlinuthy seed " potau : euro, can 14 ' ' cttlrobcs : ' onions " ' tumntuvs , ' " Iwetn lwaua Barrels r cMer Oallon or apple batter Keg of hatter..... KcirP of lanl Jiarrela ot Bonis twit rouiid!i of oi, hard Bartrlaof Vinrjrar Kountls of tallow UuBhels of apples, winter dried Itarrcls ot cucumber pieklca.... I'uundi of pork - beef ' Teal and mutton. ' ' rairnkins . " beef hides " ' wool H'ruoails of kraut...... Heads of cabbage.. . 20 41'! 40 , 40J 94 1 8 11 8 e 7 iw 7 4 au 40 16 3 3 , Xli , 1612 404 70S , luoj 70 3 . 1300 ABTU I.ES XAKDrACTt-HXD in TIIK nocSI. Yards ot flannel.... , " " linen cloth - " oaroetinc. 2S4 6S 44S , lou 4 3S K 43 . IS 3U , 13 40 10 3 3 IS 4 1 . 10 11 11 10 4 13 24 . 37 8 is 30 6 : I4 1. 14 8 7 3d IS II 3 IS 4 6 2 4 4 18 4 M . 24 3 8 17 4 Cuts of stocking yarn. efi. Pairs of menu' antekious.. " boys' Dresses, lance, for women " small, for children Chemise, largre swiaU..-. Shirts' for mun " ' " boys Kuundnboats Aprons for women Sacks for women. .. Uodlcs on Skins. Caps for women Shawls for women PalrsHf suspenders I Handkerchiefs fur men and women Wed sheets Chaff ticks Ticks for liwane. Slips " Pairs ef mens' storkintrs . - wuuensMjckmgs... small stockings " forks, mens " - footed : Bed sheets tJur insane Pairs of mittens Bed bolsters Pillowslips Shroads Sun bonnets...., Hand towels II. .!I Hats and caps for men H" Skirts lor women - - small , I.'."!" Coats for boys Flannel dresses, large " small Pair new boots, Uirsre . - small .!.'.!!. " boots footed " new shoes, large - u - - Inmates April 1, 1873 Admitted daring Ww year. . . i Burn in the bouse during the year I... Died during the year "II. II Discharged during the year.. .11" Number of children bound out Inmates April 1st, 1H74 Out door naauers that received Mpprt dur ing the year Y'avrant provided with board and lodgings." 8 34 2T v caeu rouriveu Ilia tne 1st of April, IMS, to April 1, 1S74 Ml 42 , CH. By cash paid diNerent persons dur ing tbe year ggg 12 Balance due Pour Hoone. " aprt ' ii 1S 30 WM. Sl'DER, Steward. N OTICE v.. public is hereby notified not to trust or irive credit to my wile, Susan Land Is, on my account aa I wUI not pay any dents contracted by her, as wo arenot living together as man and wile. pr DANIEL LANDIS tJOO LOTS FOR SALE. Tbe undersigned will expose to publle sale, on Saturday, April 25, 1874, at Mayersdale, Somerset Co., Ps-, ISO Building Lots and M Out IjoIs. These lots are large and lieantilully loxated. They are laid oat on the "4 dinger Farm," a part of which was sold off n lots some lour yesrs ago. and bas since doabled in value. The whole ol the farm will be sold this time, Including the larm buildings. Surrounded as this beautif ul and nourishing town la with rail roads built and In construction, and with the best mineral and agricultural country In the world. It Is destined to Iwoome the largest town on the rail road between Cumberland aud Pittsburgh. Only ten per cent cash required. Balance In 1, 11 and 24 months. On these terms the poor at well as the rich eaa bny. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock pre cisely. JOHW M. HAT, JOSEPH KKIM. PHILIP HAT. aprt SAMUEL U ABET. TREASURER'S SALE OF UN seated LANDS. Agreeably to the pro- unions ol an act of Assembly, directing tne of selling unseated lands for taxes and other par noses, uassed tbe 13th day of March. A. D. 1818, and the supplements thereto, passed tbe 18th day or March, A. l. 1H17, and the toth af Marsh, A. D. 1824, and the sin day of March, A. V. 184T, the Treasurer of the county of Somerset hereby gives nuliee to all persons concerned herein, that anless the County, State, School, Bond aad Ba lid ing Taxes) due on tbe following tracts ef naseated lands, situate in Somerset county, are paid before the day of sale, tne whole or suen parte er each tract a will pay the taxes and eost chargeable thereon, will be cold at tbe Court House In Som erset. County of Somerset, oa Monday, the 8ib dayof Jane next, for the arrearages of taxes due anil ineeosi aecrnea inoreon, nnu tne saie win oe continued from day to day till all are disposed of. All tales Included In tbe following list mast In all eases be paid before the day of sale, with eost of advertising, or tue property win oe aora as adver tised. UEORQBM. NEFF. Trees, ef SoaMrsetCo. ADDISOX TOWJtSHtr. ACRE. WARRANTEES. TAXSI. 4I0 4U0 4U0 417 411 406 408! i 171 J 4UO 4HO 4JO 4UO 2.10 400 Biddle. James $19 30 Bell Wm IT 07 Chary, Aaron le 30 Chary. Jane (U) 21 Charey, Mary K 1 83 Moure, Hiram M 8 Moore, Mary 88 Meyers, Martin, in tract lor Wol- fersberger 18 M Meyers. Martin. In trust for Wol- fersberKer 3038 Meyers, Martin 13 11 Hood, Abel 10 Hood. Jusey 1 20 Cherry, Jerry K 1 20 White, Adam 10 20 Miller, David 9 HO Wright, John 9 20 AIXBOHIIV TOWXSHtr. Haer, Ludwick .. Woods, Wm Wolf a Co Wolf a. Ce IlUOTHinSVALr.KT TOWMXir. Kerkey, Joel , Sutl borough, Nathan Sleln, Abraham Potter, Surah 30") 114 40 ID 13 M 1 44 4 41 6 VI 177 412 27 100 U 14 42 64 S 60 cssuiacub Towxaair. 341 '-J 2IIO 440 Jones, Israel 4 2S Lurhlt, Thomaa 4 M Williams, Israel iU KLKLICK TOWSSBir. 400 112 Cliarry, Jama (J4). 4 40 3 42 3 31 8 01 4 40 4 40 8 SO 1 80 1 02 68 4 68 4 64 48 1 44 1 lary, w u 410 4a'4 4oO 4HI 4UI Cory, James (54) Cory, Wm March, Leonard (4) Moore, John (54) Moore, Betsey .Me vers, Martin, In trust for Wot- fersberger Wolfersberger. P. and D I Irandman, Charles Cory, Josiah (54) Cory, Thomas (J.,) Meyers. Martin, In trust for Wol fersberger Meyers. Martin, In trust lor Wol fersberger . . . . Meyers, Martin, In trust fur Wol fersberger Meyers, Martin, In trust for W oi lers be rger oBCEaviu-c Towssair. 4U0 4f 3S8 4U4 41i 22 4 20 194 t 74 40 411 Thompson, Jacob Kiley, John J EV VERSOS TOWXSHIF. Cunningham, John Denton, Thomas Olbtoo, John Oilbralth, Mary Hall. John Knupp, Isaac Knupu, Jacob Shauily, David JESXXR TOWSSBIF. is ffl 4UU 10 s" 127 2trj 3 04 T SO 7 40 T 60 7 40 1 14 1 32 1 14 400 4O0 4UO 12 12 17 4K Humbert. Christian Mu.'ser, John Oliver, Wm Seutt, John , Whitmore, Jacob Lowe TcumrrooT Towssmr. Ilallowell. John Powers, Alexander Patrick. Andrew Stimmel, Mary, (in part) Liiisis Towaantr. Bowman a Kbersole.. ........ Bowman a Berkley siDDursim Towssmr. Bedford, Oemlnir 'ouner a Connelly Miller, Jacob A MILrOUD TOWS8HIP. Beam. Jacob Kuos, Kranklln 04) Oushert, Mathias(S) Hoover, John Johnston, Wm Lents, Thomaa .. Marirreedant, Charles Wollenspera;er. Prloe, Isaae 04) Tom, Rachel. Tom. Dinah Wilson, Thomas Witt a. Welfenrperger Kendel, John """"I Wolfenspergrer, P. and I I 00 36 4U24 4O0 20 40 1 404 4UO 400 212 . 31 64 . 31 e . 31 M S M 200 18 40 30 3 94 403 2.'4 lno ( M 14 3 71 li4U a 7 . 3 30 418 ir . U C4 . 14 31 . 3 30 . 1 73 1 Si T 24 14 34 , 13 U 16 10 . 332 . 7 7 60 S3 307 41a 60 :w2 374 33X 3W Ol'i 2 12254 noBTHaMrrosT Towsaeur, Oelirer, Daniel Voting, Ann FAIJT TOWWSHIP. Moore. Joseph (J) Johnston, Berry srMiTTOwsmr. Mono;, John , Stein. Jacob , Witt and Wolrensperger.... Wolfensberger, Philip "." ! DOMEKsrr Towaaair. Crillch, Herman Showman, Benjamin......... aorTHawrrow Towssmr. Adams, Alexander Cs) Brown, Thomas (U) Comba, Wm , Dus;lis, Alexander Mimic and Witt , Wayman, Catharine 28 471 . S 27 . 40 30 71 4 00 1 46 393 iy 440T4 3UU4 100 3 II 4 40 3 00 1 00 as 854 112 10 10 . 16 17 310 399'4 4.1-t 40& SO 112'4 4U2 , S 95 13 23 Hi 00 , S 3ft 10 66 7 34 SHADS TOWS8H1F. Aoekerman, Qeorwe Campbell Mary..... Ltttua William ) BToarrcBKXK towhsbif. Stllea William alercher Daniel. vrm tvubtfoot, Baera Beaford , Kins; John Kohr Peter Koddy a Harm " Mason Thomas LoU it Catttlmaa. Coleman Doram Collins Mark , Iean Edward , Hotlmaa Carl Klmmel Qeorge Keltn John Phililppi Daniel PhllllpplDerrk.il Pile John W eimer J eremlaa Ward James Loll in WtitSalittur). Brown Henry Connelly W Clark W Fulton Andrew Otoss Peter Oulnn William. Moren Ellen ...... How ley Patrick Humherson John Intteld Americas. Jones W. H Kobe James " Kimhel James Knnite James Kelly Ellen Leochel Casper Lewis L. A McBri.ie John S. F Ji Michael Stavannis Meyers William Offit Frank Rnseemtl Stephen Wanner Peter Weimlller Henry 21 . 1 06 , 16 4 , 9 27 . (69 . 160 3 7 - M . 1 20 41 ( 20 3 46 388 404 431 40J 140 27 214 20 1 44 3 W 3 0 48 1 44 41 1 43 46 1 43 B6 IS 30 00 40 30 30 30 1 4 30 30 30 80 30 30 30 30 30 34 34 06 30 30 30 30 CARPETING. Henry McCallum, SI Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Imports direct from Manufacturers, Superior English OU Cloth, BRUSSELS CARPETS, 4c, RAG, IIEMP ami INGRAIN CARPETS In every variety. 51 FIFTH AVENUE, Above Wood street. mar34. "EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Youns;, late of Shade township, deceased. Letters testamentary oa the above estate Bav ins; been irrauted to the aaderslirned by the prop er authority, notice Is hereby given to these In debted to It to make Immediate payment, aad those bavins; claims against It will present them to the aadersliTBed at the late residence of deeeaoed la said township, on Saturday, the loth dayof May. 1874. THOMAS LDHB, P Executor. New AdeertixtmrnlH. THE AMKKICAX ,1 IILt.HLl Iron, Coal, Metal rnia journal, now In Its Twelfth vrar. Is r ,n,i.iMMi. ruwimwi &i t'lLlsourv 1. r the country, it has laciilties forgathering inbriiiatlon of t),rs ira.lrB'' , . ''" In.ijT sesses. InaddlHonlt has nenrlv ..... i...n.ir..i 1 '..r.,.,.,l.,n.. i .11 ' " n'"'hr r It Is constantly In recel pt of New. Am., it. - - 'n l !..; 1 - -- : Its Page of fkmdensed Manufacturing Notes; lis able English Letter, Its Short Editorials; Its Pittsburgh Iron fc Metal Price LUlsand Review of Amerkan Inn i , Its Thorough and Kellable Statistical Tables; UrsMi; Its Monthly Keports from Blast Furnaces; Its Una Workers' Wages Tables. Wo oerson ens-as-ed In the Manufacture or Sale of IKON. STi:i r .it...... WAKE OK METALS, can do without it. SriSCRIITIO., - .Sample copies sent free on Application. AMERICAN MAXUFACTUUKi:, feblS Vo,nl Street, PITTSHl'RfJir BOOTS &SHOE! WHOLESALE. J. H. B0RELAND & CO., 53 and 55 Wood Street, PITTSBURG, PENN'aJ Now arriving, an Extra Large and Coinpltee Stork. BOOTS and SIIOKS FOIt Till: SI'ItINO TUAbl;, Which we are offering at the Very Twet Prices. Our sbick of Men's HOB NUI. . ,,. BKOOANS, CALF BOOTS, BALMOKALS, and CUNUKLSS (JAlTfcKSeann-.t tJ... 1 . '- LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S and INFANTS, SHOES, Emutern Market. J. H. BOEELAKD & CO., 5:i and 35 Wood Street, PITTSIUIU; Boots andSlioes, O-IXjXj & BRO'S. LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE No 253 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the LARGEST SPUING STOCKS ever Wight to tl- JLirUt. A f,,': ;v Woiirfs, Misses', CMta's, Men's, Boys', Yonllis' Brogans, Balmorals and Gaiters, special Attention caueo. toonr .isy .stii? Cash anl Short Time ltuvers will ronsult their Eastern Bills UuulicateJ Orders Ulied with care DRY GOODS Wholesale ARMTH10T, Offer a Complete New Stock .A.T LOWEST EVSTEIts PIJICES. Sew GooJs RraeJ My. Orders Filled Franiptlj. BUYERS. ARE INVITED TO CALL Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. C. ARBUTHNOT. W. T. SHANNON. Sftl-HEXSi. A Estat DM I N I ST R A TO R S X OT I C E i tale of Catharine Troutman late of Southamp ton I p., riereaiieu. Letters of administration on the above estate bavins; been (ranted to the and enisled, notice is hereby liven to those Indebted to it to make imme diate payment, and those havins; claims strainst it, to present them duly authenticated for settlement, at the residence of tbe Administrator on Friday, May Dtn, 1874. SAMUEL UOMP. aprll Administrators. 4DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE of Alexander Enserick late of Southamp ton Tp., deceased. Letters ef administration on the above estate bavins; been (ranted to the undersifrned. nntk-e is hereby given te those Indebted to it to make im mediate payment, and those havins; rlaims arainst K, to present them duly authenticated lur settlement at the late resldeneof said deceased, en Saturday May th ikt4. JOHN L. EMERIt'K. aprll. Administrator Q 0 PA RTN E R S II I P NOTICE. c have this day associated with us In the mercantile business, al Mineral roint. 1'enn a., Samnel A Haines. The atyleof the hnn to be Mil ler Bree. a Haines. Thankful to ear customers for the liberal patrun- asre frivea as In the past, we respectfully ask a eoatiauanee of the same for the new firm. J AS. 1. MILLER, Mar. 20 1874. E. IK MILLKU. All persons knowins; themselves iudehted to the Hnn ef Miller a. Hro. will please cull and set tle tneir aceonnis at once, aprll 1st. MILLER a Bro. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. state of Jeremiah Shaffer, late of Jenner tp. deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate havinir been granted to the nndersiimed by the proer au thority, notice Is hereby Riven to those iudehted to It to make Immediate payment, and thoee havinir. claims ajralnst It to present them duly authenticat ed for settlement on Saturday, the 16th day of May, 1N74, at the late residence of said deceased llAUKltl MIWIUl. Administratrix. rpiIE SOMERSET HOUSE. Having leased this mafrnltlcent and well known Hotel property from Mrs. E. A. Fliek, the under signed takes pleasure In informing his friends and the publle generally that be will spure neither pains nor expense te make this bouse all; that could be desired. Accommodating clerks and obliging waiters will attend to the wants of cus tomers, and the tanln will at all times be lailea with the best the market affords. Mr. . II. Tay man may at all times lie iound in theottiee. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. te of John Bnrknolder, late of Summit tp , deceased. Letters testamentary on tbe aliove estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper au thority, notice Is hereby given to those indebted to It to make Immediate payment, and those hair ing eialmo against It will prrsrnt tbem to the un dersigned al the residence of thecxecutur, tu Sum mit township, on Saturday. JI ay 2. 1ST 4. soar2& Executor. pUBLIC SALE. By vlrtne ef an enlrr Issued out of the Orphan's Court el Somerset county. Fa., to tho undersigned directed, mere will te expoeea to sale by public eatery, oa tne premises, on Saturday , the 2d day of Jny, 17 4, at 10 o'clock a. m.. In the village of Daviilsville. In (Jouamaugn township. In said county, the lollow lng described valuable real estate, late the prop erty of Daniel Horder, late of Uonemaugh tuu- snip, ueeeaseu, tewit: A certain lot 01 grounn situate in tne town ot Davldsvtlle, containing about one-eighth of an acre, adjoining lands of Catharine Custer's heirs, kit No. i. aad the main street of said town, tieing oa the west side of said strevt, snd known on the general plan of said town as lot No. 10. 1 here is a three story frame house on the premises. TEMMS. One-third in band en the 2d dnv or May, A. U. 1874, at which time possession will be given ef the premises. The balance in three etiunl installments thereafter, to lie secured by judgment bonds on the premises. The widow's dower iu the premises has been released. The deed will lie made as soon aa pueslble alter confirmation tin ro of by the Court. DANIEL W. BORTiF.R. aprt Trustee. JEGAL NOTICE. Autbony Ash Tin tbe Court or Common Fleas vs. ! ef Somerset t Vk liieeuilr. .No. Benjamlue Kline ( U Fen. T. 1h;4. Fetition ror and others. ) Kule to irrpetuate tesliiiKmy. 10th February A. 1. 1h;i. on motion of J. O. Klmmell Esq., the court appoint W. II. Kooats Commissioner to take the testimony, make re port Ac. To the parties above named : Yon are hereby notified that the undersigned will sit al his oitl-e In Somerset borough, on Wednesday the 2!Kh day of April. A. 1. 1874, for the purpose of discharging tbe unties of his appointment In the above ease. waenana wnere you may attenu ii yon see proier. WM. Commissioner. QOURT PROCLAMATION. BBBua, the Honorable William M. Hall, President ol the several Courts or Common Fleas of tbeCountirc composing the sixteenth Judicial District, and J nttice ol tne ourts of Oyer and Ter miner and Ueneral Jail Delivery, for tbe trial ot all capital and other offenders in the said District. and Lewie A. Trass and Jneian Mowitv, Es- 3ulres, Judges of the Courts of Common Fleas, and ustlces or the Courts or Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for tbe trial or all capital aad other offenders In the County ef Somerset, have tcsnid their preceptc and to me directed, tor hold ing B Court of Common Fleas, and Ueneral Quar ter Sessions or the Peace, and Ueneral Jail Deliv ery aad Courts ef Oyer and Terminer, at Somerset Maaday.May 4th, 187S lVoTOTI it krrrbn eteea to all the Justices or the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said Ooanty of Somerset, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inqui sitions, examinations, and ether remembrances, to o those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done; and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be In tbe Jail of Somerset Ooanty. to be then and there, to prosecute against them aa shall be lust Sbbi'b Office, OLIVER K.NEFFEK, Somerset, April a. ( Sheriff. AVw Adwrlirm?n,t MAXlM(JTUHKi JIM U.i lK IH' TIIK and Glasse Trad es1 ,'iilzcd as llie Lending H.;r, tne center 01 lite briv lr-. . ' iti .1 ..w-itie. n.n h. 'ne imry. J V i ' " ''LAs hi. . - Irl,ar. ' a ,T 5 4 uwwu. .-i ... .-r.-i i .u J l.l. Jl A ' s s ;-i . j i own interests by calling an.; . .uj: ; ... p 1 anJ attention. ' '1 AND NOTIONS, Exclusively. SHANNOI&G pnoFr:ssioA l. lr. Oeorire I!. Fu:i.!er.!'nr. f Cam MJ-. mtunus his rrteu.! that he h:i- rh... !jv a. elated with bimselt in the j.ncti "f mr '.i 4 ami sorcery, nis s.n. it. aitr t. tm Col late the resident su-it' n of t.'.e New V.rsl and liar Inhrmary. Spet ial attention will bej:ii!:o the !:-a.--tlie Eye and t?r. X4- 11 ULE TO ACCEPT frlJEFl';: To.louathan Ifc-nnayrr. resiilirir inSmT.-ti Fa., lhvid iNinuayer. Kelwera. lutirrmirr with Henry t 'lavivml. t tth;irine. ii.teric.irT with Jaob Kn. resi.iin in We.-tm-'tv aao t Fa.: ElitilN-th. iiitermarrie-l with J .r,n H' : . ttauro, Mary M., intermarried enb Fui.j burn. Hannah, intcnnarrlf t with John Imii residing; in Somerset county. Fa.: Lavins. in married with John C'layrvniD. reiia'.c :dC:-. bria count v. Fa, You are nerehy notified to apiear at an r. ans' t'ourt Ut he held at S--nif r-t. jn MiKliT. ' 4th day ef Mav next, to aecei urn-Iti1 i.r estate of Feter lh.riuayer. -ieeeaed. at the . priisel price, or sh-w e:tti'e whv th- snf bv'. not be sold. 1 L1 V I K K Kl'i r.K. mar S'.-.c WANTED ?i A i--al r." caLVX'' ty, to reprr 4 Oar Firewlde Friend. We ran live : 4 proper party a g'l paying anl eai!y w ri cash Brsixisoi. The tact and eiieni-iKe vf j old aitent is not needed to be sui-cwfu!. we have more exjiericneed azi'nts 'eeurr-! Jar: the last two year?) wi.rkinij f r u tliar. h?jr'.: ) house In America, and they ei'Micae to w.-rkns alon'. and make Kl salaries. The weir: is :. 4 they olTer the people BETTKit Inducement" 1 4 that we attend more rui'MPTLT to their Wx. 1 EMPLOYMENT S r all. at y..ur b n. travelinu furyour leL-ure moments. r .vurre: it time. Our Combination beats the w .rl.i. Ti MOST for the money. YOU can makr mic; -f Profitable. honoRiHe. congenial. Send dress at once and get i ur m-vel lass. ie-. '"4 get particulars, tern:S. etc., sent tree. A i WATERS a CO., l'ublishers. Uhicago. dvrJ. A1'" ITOR'S NOTICE. li:ivinir lieen aiiiMiinted ! the lir.au" ' of Somerset county, on motion of Wm. H. Fjhi.. au iltor to "as.-eruin advanivrarots iniike and report a ilistrilmtion nl the tua '.f a : hands of II. P. J. Cutter. lministrater imm .,f tl, -.1,1. .if ll.nrv I'll'iter. iiereHSri. n.1 imir,-tt tlnMii It.u-r.llv enTitlt'd thereto." 1 attend to the duties assiitncl me at theeitn Wm H. Koonti. Eso.. in Somersi t. n In lay. ' 17th dav o Anril' l.r4. at ten n'eloek "f 1 : WM. 11 POSTLETHW 'An.. mnrJ6 Au,!"' 'OSEPII SHEETS A N. O Undertakers. Ilcrlin. Fa., cou'tanny nauu anu maae to orner t. euoi.- & prii-es. on the shortest notice pussit !e. Hiring f 1. .i.-....... i -,. ..nn,--. we ar1 ways prepared to take coffins to an l t'raig ft " to the various cemeteries. ' T) ULE TO ACCKl'T it KKFl' J-V .. . (' in Aaron t rissev. I nomas nsej. . ,: 11 ifflutHl pey. tuts l nssoy. .iary v ri.--e... teranHjacon nailer. I .k- ...lihl L.uMVjr It m' ' SOU BID ln-K".l n"uu.i-ti . ,gj ans' Court to lie held at S-merset. on M. nJ -"f 4th dav or Mav next, to acceptor refuse tw esiaieoi jiw-ikiv rrw i, ,iTr.-- . . pri., or show cause why the same sold. OI.I r.K K r.i . i - marU 1 ?X EC UTO RS N OTK' E. EsMte or Catharine- Farker. late ofS-mer. deceasei!. . , Letters testainentarv on the at"ees. . f Ing bo-n granted to the unden-iuue.) M w r er authoritv, noth-e is hereby given w t" doble.1 Ui it 'to luakelmmMi.itciM.vmcut.a having claims against It will present t' ; uiidersine.1 at his residence ..u I1" ''?.,,' Apni. iM4. tKPAK,;;;: uiarll SKI DI!EAi:. ii Acne (Fiinp!es-HIackhe.!S. .p a small pimples, wilhl.b-k points. uio " J In the checks, rorehcad and nose. mf Frurlgo, ( Intense Itching.) "' "." .-, the clothing is remove, : inereuse.1 by ofthehe.1. 'o eruption except that W" The above and all Skin Iisease pTaa b. J cured. Entirecost or treatment. Sl- J or 4 tier mouth. Address IT- M- our. li'ji walnut Miri-et, iniunieif"'- WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPW! Full Spring Stork of beautiful fr'l.;' grades, from the chcast to the r pers very cheap. 50 !,"" Jerfa , splendid line of Satin Goods. Plain Tints, 23 dlrterent shades, the nrs Illuminated borders to suit, very i heal novelties. PE ZOUCHE Si CO.. 110 Wood St., mar.". PITTSBURGH. r4 UDITOR'S NOTICK. A t .... -i.. .iMvsseil. Kstateof Hans Heinriik V'A, ....lin.rWf The un-lersigncl. duly If'""" " n. a.-'l I Irphena' l i.urt of Somerset count. . ft j the debts ami make V,' w loilnistrat. rl the hamls of Aaron B''. MerleJ trustee of the estate of Hans He'nrj. w , J eead. loaml among f,'u at the j erset, on Wednesday, Al't. 1Mb- titi4 a. m?, mr the pune of .a perol his appointment, when and where a r- ) terested can attend. JOHN B- EJJJ,! J mar23
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