The Soinerjst Herald. WEDNESDAY. . April 3.VC4 As will lc Been by reference to tli Loeislative p ftn-rtflV. A U fixed by tbe House for, we suppose, tbe final strode of the ks aon.intbe attempt to repeal tbe lo cal option law. The world has permission to move Massachusettsba8eieciea -o-u tor! On Friday last, wmi.u. ". Washburnc, present Governor of the State, wa elected to fill the vacancy roadeby the death of Charles Sum- VU. ..-.. TI Iris aunoum-ed by the r'altiinorclj,r0pr;al;on on the ground that the IUJT iLut the long ,Kl"" ' i tbe lYnuvlV8iiia i ' ; me airoiriniiiu. iiiuui ni- lialtimor and Olii.i has at last Wn j 0f t,e Legislature had not the adjusted and terms agreed upon, so , iar,iil0ol to vote directly for an ap fares and freight will again go up to propriation, but Bincethen the friends tbe old standard. of the measure have so industriously Iiknekal Jacob M. Campbell, oi , Johnstown, is Tavorauiy mcnuwuvu by a number of journals in connec tion with the nomination for Lieut enant Governor. He b as a host of friends in this county where he is well known and much esteemed who would delight to see him thus bonored. As a soldier and a civil Han lc Las always met the expecta tions of his friends, and that he would make a popular candidate and an ef ficient officer there is no doubt Let bis friends push Lim, and be will be nominated. . . 3 The average Democrat's Jear of the party lash is aptly illustrated in the present position of Senator Mc Shery, of Adams county. He was anxious for and urged, it is 6aid, the appointment of Pavid "Wills, Esq., of Lis own county, as President Judge, and yet when Lis nomination was pending before the Senate, at the dictation of the caucus, he sat mutely in bis seat and refused to vote, thus defeating the confirmation of the man whose appointment he had previously been anxious to se cure. As a specimen of a free and independent Scnator.Mr. MeSbery is illustrious. The Pittsburgh Dispatch of Sat urday says: So far as present ap pearances wouldindicatc the temper ance crusade is at an end in this city Its prospects were never notably prom ising, but the fact of all the exhorta tions done thus far not closing a sin gle saloon, or for that matter induc ing a single individual to sign the ab stinence pledge, proves what we an ticipated irom tbe first, that in large citica the Lewis plan is not effective. Whatever merit may have attached to their intentions, tbe ladies now, doubtless, perceive the futility of such exertion, and should be pretty well reconciled to dropping it. Arrta nearly a days' struggle in the House at Ilarrisburg, over the tiil to prevent railroads from issuing free passes, tbe ridiculous end was . m arrived at of inflicting a penalty of one hundred dollars on any corpora tion hcreaftrr created that shall is sue a free pass. Tbe demagogues of tlx Constitutional convention origi -n-ited this idea, the demagogues of tbe Legislature nursed it and fon died it, and tried to make capital out of it, but when it came to the test, hadn't the heart to vote the free passes out of their own pockets, and so this nSortion was brought forth with the idea of filling the latter but evading tbe spirit of the Constitution. , Bloodshed is threatened in Arkan sas, growing out of the election held in that State in 1872. when Governor llaxter was installed as the duly elec ted Governor. His election was con tested by Lis opponent, Mr. Brooks, and in 1873 the Legislature on a re count of the vote decided that Bax ter was" chosen?; Legal proceedings were then instituted by Brooks, and last week the Supreme Court decided that he was entitled to the office, tbe Judge granting a writ of ouster. Im mediately Brooks took forcible pos session of the Capitol, ejecting Bax tpr and mirroundinirtbc building with an armed guard. Baxter has declar ed martial law, tbe citizens are arm ing, and a collision is declared to be Imminent The President has been ttppealed to, but declines to interfere. Last accounts 6tate that tbe War De partment Las ordered an officer to Little Rock to prevent telegraphic ommonieations with Washington from being interfered with. As was to be anticipated, the pub lishers of school books and their agents are making a fight against Senator Rutan'a bill, to secure a uni formity of School books throughout tbe State, and anonymous pamphlets taking ground against the bill, are being sown broadcast among mem bers and the editorial fraternity. The bill proposes that the State Su perintendent of common Schools shall be a member of tbe commission to be appointed by the Governor to select tbe books, and it is estimated that if the plan is adopted, and the State purchase the copyright of all text books and allow free competition in publication, books that now cost a dollar will sell for thirty cents. This probable reduction in price, with the fact that books cannot be changed cftener than every five years, will be welcome reform to the parents, an nually paying as much for books as they do taxes for school purposes." It is not a matter of surprise that pub lishers and agents oppose the bill We Lave been waiting in rain for some of the journals that during the late 4Cot8tittional" campaign con stituted themselves the special cham pions of econcmy and reform to open their batteries against the Legislative outrage of voting a million of dollars of the people's money to the Centen nial fund. A',sentiment Las been so industriously cultivated on this sub-' ject that Wh "journals and politicians appear to 1m? afrai.1 tr. nHu-l up for tbe right, and this larjw tu: man or is appareutlv to be taken from tbe Tre-nurv without one word of I. .-ntdil fvir i liia nrotest. 1 ne men u bill knew it to be wrong in principle, as do the journals who epeak of it, only with bated breath. At the last session of the Legisla ture an effort was made to get an ap propriation indirectly, by the bold ji . railroad8i . we crposed and derided, and which as we predicted was treated with contemptuous indif ference by those corporations, and this flimsy dodge Is now attempted to be made the cover for the present ap- Mate was irrcvoraoie comiiiiiifu wj . . . . . . ... - r --- hostility to it, and so appealed to State pride, that members fancied that they could now do with impu nity what last session they dared not do. In this they are grossly mista ken, as they will discover if they will make inquiry among their constitu ents at home. We tell Governor llartranft plain ly, that among the tax payers in this portion of the State there is no di vided sentiment, and that they look to him for an intimation of that pow er which he used so deftly and so much to the advantage of the Com monwealth during the session of 1873. The cogent reasoning used in bis admirable veto of the "Somerset Belief Bill" will apply with telling force in this attempted misappropria tion of the public treasure. . i Whes the new Constitution was before tbe people for ratification, we pointed out among otler objectiona ble features, the 8th section of arti cle IV, requiring a two-third vote of the Senate to confirm nominations to office made by the Governor, urging at the time, that a minority of one third, which the Senate at all times is almost certain to contain could fac- tiou6ly prevent tbe confirmation of nominees, however worthy and com petent Now, here we are at the very threshold, with a factious Dem ocratic minority, stopping the admin istration of justice in half a dozen counties of the State, absolutely de priving the citizens of the inviolate right of trial by jury, by refusing to confirm tbe appointment of Judges made by the Governor, and mark you! not because the gentlemen nom inated arc not honest and competent for not a word Las been or can be said against them but simply be cause this miserable Democratic mi nority is attempting to effect a politi cal object thereby. So much for this admirable reform in our new Consti tution, i As to the course of the Democrat ic Senators, that is so infinitely small and contemptible, under the circum stances, that pocket-picking: is a gen tlemanly virtue in comparison with it. To state the case, is to damn them in the eyes of all honest men. The new Judicial apportionment made a number of additional Judges necessary, and the constitution pro vides that they shall be nominated by the Governor, and by and with the advice and consent of two-thirds of all the members of the Senate, be appointed to office until the next gen eral election, when the people will elect. In making Lis nominations, Gover llartranft was controlled by the wishes of the people of the re spective districts, and among the names sent to tbe Senate for confirm ation was that of John II. Orvis, as additional law judge for the twenty fifth district, a leader of the House, a bitter and uncompromising Demo crat, who had assailed tbe State ad ministration on every available oc casion. On the day after the nomi tions were made, upon tbe plea that it was necessary to have this judge on tbe bench at once, be was confirm ed, but when four days after tbe oth er nominations came before the Sen ate, tbe Democrats unanimously re fused to vote, and consequently the Republicans not Laving a two-third vote, the other nominations were not confirmed. The honor of a sneak tbief is luminous beside that of these Democratic Senators. In Adams, Mercer, Lebanon and other districts, courts were fixed for this week, and these nominations not being confirmed there are no Judges to preside, and consequently the bill of rights guaranteeing "right and jus tice administered without sale, de nial or delay," is grossly violated. This revolutionary course is said to have been dictated in caucus, with the hope of forcing concessions out of the Republicans in tbe apportion ment bill, which has passed tbe Sen ate. It proves that the Democratic party in this State has not improved in morals, and that as in days of yore, party is held above virtue, mor ality and integrity. What tbe peo ple may expect if this party is ever again restored to power, can be in ferred from tbe course now being pursued by its leaders. Louisville, April 14. About 11 o'clock this morning W. R. Abbott, a prominent lawyer of this city, and John R. Green, a member of tbe firm Gorton, G alt A Co., bankers, met near the entrance of tbe Court House. when some words passed between them, and the lie was given: Abbott then struck Green with a cane, when the lattr drew a piBtol and fired three times, the shot takinir ' effect in i Abbott's right side, the center of his breast, and through bis right shoulder. There are conflicting statements in relation to wbo struck the first blow. Green was arrested. Abbott is lying in a very critical condition. The unfortunate affair created a profound sensation, as both parties are widely known and highly respectea. " OlR SEW TOKK LETTER New York, April 20, laH. ni.ArK-MAii.ixu In a great citv, it is s to snv, that nearly one-half tbe poppulation hate n good reason for living. The ni n.Vr of rumsellers, gamblers, tl.ii. us, confidence men, and people h- steal a living, would, if put to gether, make an army largo enough tj nave crushed tbe rebellion. I now spek of the male ulcers on the body politic tGere are at least 30,000 women in the city who live by equal ly disreputable means. " The meanest and most despicable of all tbe scoundrels who infest tbe city, next to the politicians, are the PROFESSIONAL BLACK-MAI I.ER3 and a few paragraphs devoted to them may le of interest to your read ers. The black-mailer is a man, or woman, who possesses, onie knowl edge of another person which will not bear open day-light, ami then extorts money as the price of silence. For instance, the professional black mailer goes night after night to a fashionable gambling bouse, and watches closely the players. They are admirable judges of human na ture, indeed this is the first qualifica tion of tbe business. He fixes upon some nervous player who U losing heavily, and notes to a dollar his losses.- When the player finally quits and leaves the house, ho does not know that he is being followed, and that the street and number of his residence is taken, nor docs he know that a watchful eye follows him tbo next morning to the bank or office where he is employed, and that by noon of that day every fact in bis history is in tbe possession of a cool, calculating merciless scoundrel, who by knowing what he is, las a hold on him that will ruin him. We will assume that the victim observed in tbe gambling bouse is the cashier of a bank. From tbe moment the black mailer spotted him be is not out of his sight for an instant. His losses are carefully noted, his goings to and fro are observed and noticed, and every incident that at all compro mises him is set down with circum stances. For, be it kuown, be who feambels his other vices iu fact the most of the raw men at gambling tables are those who have squander ed money uot theirs on unlawful pleasures, and they fly to gaming in the hope of getting even by a stroke of luck. When the black-mailer has got "points" enough on Lis man that is when he has facts concerning him which if made known to his employ ers or family, would ruin him he moves on him. He takes hini aside and tells him boldly what be kuows of him, and fixes the sum at which his silence can be assured- The vic tim pute on a bold front and defies him. Mr. Black-mailer expects this, and it doesn't move him. He pulls outof his breast-pocket a little book and and be reads to Lim that on such night he lost $2,000 at John Chamberlin's on such another night 1,000; on anoth er be was at an assignation house in 22d street, with a wo nan closely veiled, but whose name is So-nnd-So that moreover he pays tbe board of Miss So-and-So, at such a street aud number; in short tbe black-mailer reads to bis victim a complete his tory of his secret life, so methodically arranged as to make denial useless. And after this no denial is made. He wilts and gladly pays tbe price demanded But it does not end Lere. Having once paid be belongs soul and body to bis tormentor. Threats of expo sure, so efficacious tbe first time arc eqnally so the second. He comes aeain and strain, until the dupe bo- somes desperate and flies the coun trv. Frequently tbey do not waite for tbe commission of a crime. They select a timid, nervous man and threaten to accuse him of crime if he docs not come down banusomclv. and in ma ny cases they succeed, the victim 8ubmittincr to be bled rather than to be accused One of these gentlemen met his match tbe other day. A black-mailer, a graduate of the State Prison, accused a clerk of stealing from Lis employer, and proposed to "Lush the thing" for 200. Tbe in tended victm gave a seeming assent, but privately made arrangements with the police and bad his black mailer arrested with the money in bis band. It was uniortunate that the clerk had pluck. Had he yielded to the first demand for money, he would bave found Limself compelled in time to pay over to his accuser every dollar that be conld save or steal. WOMEN make tbe best game for these fellows. If a married women indulges in what to ber, seems to be an "innocent flir tation," and happens to fall into the bands of one of these men, it costs ber dear. So valuable is her reputa tion that rather than have it called in question, she will do anything. She pays the scoundrel money, sil ver ware, jewelry, anything, as the price of silence, for tbev imagine a thousand evils where none could pos sibly occur. Next to women. CLERGYMEN favorite victims of Llack- are the mailers, for their position is so pecu liar and uncertain. In their cases the services of some fair but abandon ed women are brought into requisi tion. Some yesri ao a distinguished preacher in a Broad way ch u cr h resign ed bis charge and left the city bro ken-hearted, because be bad permit ted himself to be plundered by a band of men and women wbo bad combin ed to place him in a position. His friends felt tbat be was innocent, and yet tbey advised Lira to go, because weakness bad put bim under suspi cion. Hebaddeensentfortoconsoal a dying woman and he went, aud was ushered into her room, and left alone with ber, and was then surprised by a confederate, who claimed to be the woman's husband. The house was a regular trap, tbe woman prosti tute, and the two were black-mailers but it was enough. He was weak enough to pay once, and then it was all over with Lim. Paying was an evidence of guilt and, innocent of guilt as a child, he was compelled to resign his charge and leave tbe city. But it did not end with this.. His persecutors followed him to his new home.and extorted more money,, for every step he took to relieve himself, only put him more securely in their hands. He was compelled, finally to leave the ministry. But tbev do not always succeej so welL' .Not long after another clergymen ap proached in the same way, laid a very neat trap, and had bis accusers brought to shame. He thus saved himself a life-long trouble. - The only way to defy them, and utterly refuse to pay. That ends it Tbey Lave no reason to div ulge what they know; in fact,, when their secret is made common property, it ceases to bave any value to tbem. Tbey always leave soch people alone. THE TEMPERANCE REFOKM inallv struck Trinity Church. This religious corporation, owning ireai estate to the amount of millions, has for years leased a considerable portion of its property to rum-mills, some of them of the lowest and vilest order. But the temperance revival has struck the ' slumbering con sciences of the trustees, and they have determined to close out the liq uor shops, rebuild tbe buildings, adapting them to other business. It is well. Trinity should have done this long ago. The women of the West have accomplished this much IiV their movement at all events. , TIIC ("UtUENCT QTESTIOX. The citv is hot on tbo question" of currency, and the feeling is increas ing every day. Tbo rich old houses who have oceans of capital iu reserve, who arc doing business on their own nioncv and the retired rich men are gnashing their teeth, at tbe bare thought of inflation, and these clas ses control the controlablo press. But there is an immense number of business men who really desire- it and will do all iu them to bring t altout, viz: those who are doing business on limited capital and arc compelled to seek accommodations. These men want more money, for they want a re vival of trade. They want business to pick up in tbo West, not only that the goods now in their warehouses may be bought, but that they may be able to collect for what they sold last fall and winter. 1 be cry for inflation is not all from the West, it has its ad vocates here in New York, and tbey are louu-mouthed. BUSINESS is anything but brisk in the city, aud everything points to a dull spring and a duller summer. The Western farmer holds tight to . the money he has, the Western merchant cannot pay for what ho bought lust fall, and is only buying just what he must buy, and consequently the jobber and importer hcic languish and sigh for the good old times. . The BUILDERS are doing absolutely nothing. There have been no plans of any expensive buildings since the year came in in fact, only about threo hundred build ings of all styles have been commenc ed since Jan. 1st. One-third of the car penters in the city are idle, and the blacksmiths, plasterers and other artisans ore still wo 'se off. The work men have THEMSELVES TO lil.AME for a great part of their trouble. They Lae struck for higher wages, and for shorter time to labor, and so on, till the contractors bave got to tbe point of not knowing where they are. Tbey dare not undertake a building, except at a price sufficient to cover these chances, and those who would build are not sure of enough rent to justify tbe increased cost, ia the present state of trade. There are usually over 1,000 plaster ers at jobbing work this season of the year this vear tuere are less than 200. and tbe same rule holds pood in all the trades this spring. The working men have over-reached themselves. They have got trade so hampered and tied up with "regula tions'' as to make the contractors really their servant. The societies rule, and their rules lear so terribly against tbe employer ns to kill his business, unless he can compel tbe property owner to give bim a large ly increased price, which he will not do. The enforcement of the society system is a direct encouragement to idleness. When lociety rules are carried out, the diligent workman receives no more cash than the man who studies how little bo shall do and still escape discharge. By soci ety rule no man can be discharged for incompetency, provided he does work enough to reach the society standard, which is much lower than the amount of work which an active workman can fairly do. One of the regulations of the plasterers' society is that emplo3-ers shall be obliged to pay men for the time tbey were on a strike. In several societies there are express rules to discourage diligence. In the plasterers' onion, mea have been fin ed heavily because they bave been complained of by their fellows for obstructing them. The stone-cutters have fixed a limit for a day's work, which no journeyman can exceed without a fine. The derrickmen have laid down rules which require a cer tain number of men to each derrick, often a larger unmbcr than is neces sary, and which restrain men from undue haste in working.- Among hod-carriors and bricklayers there are regulations intended to prevent the too rapid accomplishment ' of a piece of work. It is forbidden to use wheelbarrows to carry bricks from the pile to the foot of the ladder. Hod-carries are not allowed to use both hands in filling hods, and arc forbidden to put more than fifteen bricks in one load. It may often be noticed tbat in laving bricks men de lay and loiter in their task, lccausc they may not venture to finish , their part before tbe corresponding part is finished by their fellows, wbo. if they were out-stripped would have the right to compuin to their union. Until these rules are modified, the master builders do not care to take contracts, and building must languish. . It may bo better later in the season, but it is fearfully dull now and there is much suffering among laborers. PlETRO. Vmm of the Ktmmafcln 1'Awritu- raKrnBra All MVM. London, April .16. Tbe Trans Atlantic Company's steamer L'Anier ique, which left New York on the 4th instant for Havre, sunk on the 14th instant, one hundred miles , from Brest Everybody was saved except the second officer. -. , London,' April 16. Additional dispatches just received state tbat the steamship L'Amcrique sunk near the Island of Usbaul; near tbe coast of Britany, twenty-six miles from Brest The passengers and crew were rescued by English, Norwegian and Italian vessels. An Italian ves sel arrived , at Brest this afternoon with the crew. , Information of the disaster was not received at Lloyd's, London, until half-past three thU , af ternoon. . ' Brest, April 1C. The. steamer L'Amcrique foundered during a vio lent tempest on tbe 14th. She was abandoned when on the point of sink-1 ing. The Italian ship which saved the larger number of those on board, arrived here to-day. f She brings forty passengers and 148 of the crew. Tbe Norwegian veseel which saved thirty more of tbe passengers also arrived here. .. Tbe English vessel with the remainder or the passengers and crew is expected hero to-nigbt She may bave gone to some English port The passengers arc loud in praise; of Captain Tosseau, of tbe L'Amerique, who, tbey say, was cool and brave throughout " ' HABBISBl'BU. Penuaylrsiwlai Legiitlittiire. Harrisburo, April 14, 1874 - f HESATK. s ' V Mr. Graham introduced an act requiring tbe admission of children over bix years of age into tne com mon schools without regard to color. The act to provide for insane per sons charged with crime tailed. Mr. Rutan introduced an act au thorizing the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth to administer oaths. .... , MOl'SE. Tbo House resumed consideration of bills on third reading and passed the following finally. An act regu- latinir the tax on - the franchises of mining corporations ; act relating to affidavits of defense; act empowering courts to vacate roads laid out thirty years and not opened ; act relating to estates of deeendents ; act relative to burial grounds in incorporated bor- ouirhs: act providing lor tne con struction of sewers by and iu incor porated boroughs; act to repeal the act to prohibit the issuing of licenses in the borough of Braddock, in the county of Allegheny, approved the 9th of April, 1870. An act to com pell the attendance of children at school was supported by Messrs. Ol ver, of Erie, and Campbell, of Butler, and opposed by Mr. Ramey, of Indiana, and others. The bill fell. Tbe act establishing an additional Normal School for training teachers for colored schools, was also lost. Mr. Hays, of Allegheny, support ed, in a lengthy speech at tbe after noon scsion, tbo act defining the ncc esary expenses incident to the nomi nation and election of all State and county officers, called up by Mr. Ncwmyer It allows, first for print ing aud traveling; second, for the dissemination of iufornibtion to tbe public ; third, for political meetings, demonstrations and conventions, aud inflicts a fine of one thousand dollars and one year's imprisonment for the violation of its provisions. The bill passed 67 to 15. ., v Mr. Christy called up ou first read ing the bill exempting all cuurcbes, meeting bouses, five acre burial g'ounds, school houses, court houses and jails from all and every county, city, bouuty, road, school and poor tax. Agreed to. Mr. McCrcerv. of cnauiro. called up and had passed, on second read- inn-, the act authorizing Courts of Common Pleas to appoint inspectors of spirits and gaugers of oil. Mr. Oliver, of Crawford, moved and carried a reconsideration of the Normal School bill. It was amend cd and laid over. The act requiring foreign corpora tions to have a known place of busi ness, passed second reading. At live o'clock, after a hard day's work, the House adjourned. SENATE. Harrisburo, April 15. Tbe sen ate passed finally the act to provide for the incorporation ot hanks, and also reconsidered the bill relating to the care of the criminal insane, and passed it finally. The appropriation or ten tnousanu dollars for tbe Indiana formal M-tiool was also passed. . norsE. Bills were read in place as follows: Mr. Myer, of Bradford, mtioduced and bad passed a resolution to adjourn on tbe loth of May. ' , Mr. Bates, To pay the troops em ployed in putting down the riot at Susquehanna Depot. Mr. Henry, For the removal of the records of the Criminal Court of Cambria county. Tbe House considered bills on first reading and passed a number of un important ones ; such as fixing the compensation of bridge viewers, au thorizing the Government to fill vacancies in the office of Alderman, for the relief of Richard Budd and Abram Troxel, soldiers of 1812, au thorizing common carriers to , sell goods. The act granting additional compensation to county treasurers was defeated. ' The act regulating medical prac tice, preventing all persons from prac ticing unless tbey shall have regular ly graduated, created considerable discussion. All tbe doctors in the House rallied to its support. Doctors DeWitt, Piper, Cressler, Bailey and Smith spoke in favor of the bill, which went up to second reading. A resolution to pay for Pnrdon's Digest occasioned an amount of fili bustering by parties wbo were anx ious to keep tbe books and vote against paying for tbem. The reso lution passed 63 to 19. A supplement to tbe uame laws, authorizing county treasurers to pay a bounty on the scalps of certain animals, came up and became the subject ot all kinds of amendments, to include catamounts, wna cats, panthers, wolves, et al.r with a provi so that it should not apply to wolves in sheep's clothing, Ac, kc. Speaker McCormick took the House to task for frittering away their time, and saggested that they had better adjourn if they could not improve. Suiting tbe action to the word, he slapped down the gavel and adjourn ed the House. ' ' BEX ATE. ' IlARRisBcaui April 1C. Mr, Ru tan offered an act to authorize the Auditor General and State Treasurer to settle all outstanding claims for work done and material furnished for the Constitutional Convention. Also, an act authorizing the Gover nor to appoint a commission of seven to report amendments to tbe new Constitution to the next Legistature. Mr. Anderson reported, as com mitted, tbe act to repeal all laws re quiring school boards to maintain separate schools for the exclusive tuition of children of color. The new Constitution requires a two-third vote of Senators elected(22) to confirm any nominations made by the Governor, snd wLcn several nominations came before the Senate this morning, tbe Democrats refused to vote on the nominations. Conse quently the nominations' were not confirmed. Mr. Kutan called up tne nomina tion of Judges, and said the five days required by the rule for nominations to lie on the table, bad elapsed, and it was very important tbat their nom inations should be confirmed. ,' In Adams, Lebanon, Mercer, and other districts, courts were fixed for the next week, and un'ess these nomina tions were confirmed there would be no one to preside. When the nomina tians were sent in,, he bad promptly moved the confirmation of Mr, Orris, a Democrat, and the ' Republicans had all voted for bim. This excep tion was made because be belonged to the minority and because ho was a member of the Legislature. Hav ing secured his confirmation, it was reported the Democratic Senators had held a caucus and passed a' res olution pledging their party to oppose all comfirmations,' unless the Repub licans would make some concessions on the Apportionment bill. They have no objections tJ tbo gentlemen appointed, out demand certain pom ical advantages ns their price for voting to confirm tbem. This, the majority declined to concede. Under the Constitution, . all appointments made by the Governor bave to be confirmed by two-thirde of the sen ate, and under this requirement twelve Democratic Senators can reject all nominations. On the ques Hon of continuation, henators sit as judges, and the only question should be as to tbe fitness of the nominee. This was tbe view taken by the Republican Senators, and, believing this, tbey held no caucus, and would not in any case. The effort to force concessions would prove a failure, and in the end may result disastrous ly to the minority. The Appdr- tionnient bill passed by the Senato was the fairest ever passed by any political party, and so admitted to be by political foes. He warned the minority t-at tbo course marked out would not accomplish their purpose, and would arouse tbe people of the Commonwealth against their party and the leaders, who aro responsible for tbe position taken. Senator Wallaco said he declined to bo interrogated, or to answer tbe Senator from Beaver as to what their party had done in caucus. At the afternoon session, a com munication from the Governor was read, announcing tbo reappointment of additional Law judges and 1'resi dent judges rejected this morning for want of a two-third vote. Laid over, under tbe rules, icr uvc uays, norsE. The House had a lengthy calendar of bills on tccond reading before it, but it made poor progress. Mr. l oung read and had relered an act nelative to indigent insane. Arkanna Little Rook, Ark., April 1C,4 P. M, There is but little change iu affairs. Gov. Baxter still occupies St. John's College, and is making tireimrations to sustain bimselt. Mr. Brooks holds the Mate ilouse wild two pieces of artillery and about one hundred men, armed with improved muskets. He has issued a proclama tion to the people of Arkansas recit ing that he received a majority of the votes cast for Governor in 1872; that Baxter, by bribing the Legislature, bad prevented a contest of the elec tion in that body; that the Supreme Court has refused a writ of quowar ranlo against Baxter for the recov ery of the'oflice and salary of Gov ernor, that Baxter has neglected to appear at the taking of testimony in said case, and openly declared that he would resist the Judgment of any court of the State against bim; that on tbe 15 inst. the Circuit Court ren dered a judgment in his (Brooks) fa vor, upon which he bad taken the oath of office; and taken possession of said office; avows bis abhorrence to tbe platform of the Reform party promises the purity of the ballot and the rule of the voice of the people; says any attempt to place Baxter again in the ollice will result in strife and bloodshed, as he (Brooks) will resist and suppress the action of all mobs that may assemble; and calls on the people to keep quiet and pursue their respective vocations, promising to notify them when their services shall be needed to preserve peace at the capitol. To-day the attorneys of Governor Baxter appeared in tbe Circuit Court and moved to set aside tbe judgment of yesterday: also to correct the rec ords of Monday, wherein it appeared tbat tbe demurrer iu the case of Brooks vs. Baxter was submitted by consent lbese motions will be ar gued to-morrow. Little Rock. April 16. About dark this eveuing, George Baxter is sued a proclamation, declaring mar tial law in this (Pulaski) county; simultaneously with the issuance of this proclamation, the Governor marched fromSt. John's ColL'ge, with his force of about two hundi ed men, down into the heart of tbe city, took op his headquarters at the Anthony House and placed guards all along the principal streets, completely sur rounaing tne state House witn a cordon of sentinels. Several compa nies of militia have arrived from the outside counties, and every train makes additions. By to-morrow, the Governor's force, from present indica uons, win numoer z.uuu. mere are about one hundred to oue hundred and Gfty men at tbe State House, well armed and with two cannon. Little Rock. April 16. A few minutes ago Governor Baxter's for ces took possession of the telegraph office placing sentinels at the door with instructions to permit no dis patches to be sent or delivered with out the consent of tbe officer in charge. uovcrnor waxier tias just issued a proclamation to the people of the State, reciting tbe facts in tbe case. statcing tbat it is bis intention to retake the btate building and establish his authority, and calling upon the people to respond to bis aid. Air. Brooks has sentinels one square out in front of the State House. Beyond the tramp of sentinels, to be met on all tbe street corners, the evening is quiet. The Mayor has ordered all thesalons closed. Washiniton,D. C, April 16.-The following telegram, iu addition to that from Governor Baxter, has been received here: ! Executive Ofeice. 7 Little Rock, Ark., April 15.,) U. S. Grant, 1'retiJent, Wathiwjton, : D. C. ' :, : Having ben duly installed as Gov ernor of the State of Arkansas, by judgment of a court I respectfully ask tb.it the commanding officer at the arsenal be instructed to deliver to me the arms belonging to the State now in bis custody, or bold tbe same subject to my order. (Signed) J. S. Brooks. After consultation between tbe President ami. Attorney General, the following telegrams were sent: Department or Justice,) "Washtnoton, D. C, April 16.)" Hon. Jus. Brooks, Little, Jiwk, Ark. I am instructed by tbe President to say, in answer to your dispatch to him of. yesterday,, asking that the United States commanding officer at the arsenal be instructed to deliver tbe arms in his custody belonging to loo state to you, or bold them sub- ject to your order, that he declines to comply with your request, as he is not advised that your right to hold ahc office of Governor has been fullv and finally decided by the courts of Arkansas. (Signed) Geo. H. Williams, Attorney General. V V. Departmert of Justice) , i Wasiiinuton, 1). C, April 16.) Hon. Etisha T. Barter, Little Buck, Arkansas. I am instructed by the President to say in answer to your dispatch to Dim oi yesterday asking for the sup port of the general government to sus tain you in efforts to maintain right ful government in the State of Arkan sas, that, in the first place, your call is not made in ' conformity with tbe Constitution and laws of the United I. , Slates, and in the second place, tbat, - j as tno controversy relates to your right to hold a State otfico, its adja dicatiou, unless a case is made under the so-called enforcement act of fed eral jurisdiction, belongs to the State courts. Jf the decision of which you complain is erroneous, there appears to be no reason why it may not be reviewed and a correct decision ob tained from the Supreme Court of the State. Signed George II Williams, Attorney General. A TOK.1ADO. Clreat Delra-llo f Praprrljr nt aabville, Teaa. Nashville, April 15. A tornado passed over and through this city from west to cast at half past twelve o'clock this morning, doing an im mense amount of damage. It struck the city at the fair ground, passing diagonally through the city aud out by the university and Mount tmve ccmctry. Its width seems to Lave teen about a quarter of a mile. After pas sing the fair gounds it struck the Ex position building and Maxwell house, seriously damaging the former. The front of the Academy of Music, J. II. Frith grocery store, Downey's wholesale liquor establishment, and several other smaller buildings near the corner of Broad and Cherry streets were crushed. The front windows of Hurley Bros.' and Hansen & Co. 'a four story build ings, near tbe same locauy, were crushed. Beadle's livery stable, con- iuinr an immense amount of feed, wagons, horses and cotton, was blown off its foundation into the back water. Several horses and, it is thought, oue man were drowned. Paris fc Co.'s livery stable on Col lege street, in the rear of Beadle's, was seriously damaged, besides sev eral feed stores and small negro dwellings. It passed from there, crushed in the front of the colored Methodist church, next the medical college, taking off a portion of its roof : from there to the magnificent residence to Jeff. Parersh, mooving the whole roof out of place. At this hour it is impossible to enumerate tbe number of buildings maged or the loss, which will exceed $100,000. Many poor fami lies are rendered homeless. It is feared there has been serious dam age to property and loss of life along its track, lhe telegraph lines are prostrated all along its course from I mon city to Nashville. Terrible Coal Mine Dlaaater In l.n- land. Loxdox, April 15 A shoeking ex plosion occurred to-Uav in a coal n ine at Dui kinfield, near Ashton-un der-the Tvne. Lancashire. A larjre number of miners were killed aud injured, many of the latter being ter ribly burned. Ihus tar thirty bod ies have been rocovered. and it is eared many more remain in the mine. A later dispatch from Abbton, un der Tvne. states that forty-six bod ies have been recovered from the mine at DunkinGeld. in which the explosion occurred to-day. These are believed to have been all tbat were killed. One hundred men who were left in the mine alive after the accident have been safely rescued There is intense excitement at Dun kinGeld. The explosion was caused by the use of naked lights. London April 15. Dispatches from Ashton under-the-Tync this evening report tbat Gfty-three per sons were killed by the colliery ex plosion at Dunkinheld and fifty bod ies have been recovered. Two aft Bendera Arretted- A Salt Lake letter gives an account of the capture ef Uender, the noted Kansas assassin, by the Mormon police. He has been a wandering outcast for ten months on the plains and mountains, being afraid to ap proach any settlement or town. lie was arrested in Sevier County, and lodged in jail in San Pete county. Another younger member of the Dender family has since beec arrest ed. The two sisters are still at large. It is probable the whole family have been in the Wasatch Mountains all winter. Tbey will probably be cap tured soon. XortbCaralia. Raleigh, N. C. April ate dispatches received in this evening from Western 17 Pri this city Carolina report severe and heavy rumbling in Bald and Stoue Mountains on Tues day last. The trembling of the earth was felt more than one bun dred miles from the mountains. Tbe shocks are more serverc than before and it is firmly believed by scientific men tbat an eruption is imminent. A Telegraph Operator Kbot. Memphis, April 14. B. F. John son, a telegraph operator at Browns ville, lenn., was sbot and fatally wounded on Saturday night, in a bagnio at that plaee, br Samuel Oldham, a class leader in the Metho dist church, who, being caught in the ba gnio by Johnson, shot him to pre vent exposure. Oldham fled aud has not been captured. A ChlBmoMa Hung. Corinne, AnrilU. This afternoon while the officers wero taken the China man who murdered Bernstein on the 5th inst to Brhrhain Citv for safe keeping, the citizens took him from the Marshal and banged him to the trestle-work of the railroad bridge. t'entmnr Lialaeit There la no pain w.ilch the Centaur Liniments will not re lieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will not cure. ThU la strong language, but It Is trae. They hare produced more cure of rheumatism, neuralguvick- jaw palsy, sprains, swellings, eaked-breasts, scalds. burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, ke., upon the human frame, and or strains, spavin, galls, &&, upon an imals la one year than have ail other pretended rcmediessince the world began. They are counter irritant, an all healing pain reliover. Cripples throw away tbelr crutches, the lams walk, poison ous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without scar. It Is no humbug. The recipe is published around each bottle. They sell as no article ever before sold, and tbey sell be cause it doesjust what they pretend to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer ir tbey will not use Centaur Lin iment. More than 1,000 certificates of remarkable cures. Including froien limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors. It., have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe, fcc., gratis, to any one requesting It. Una bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or iweenied hones and mules, or lor screw worm In sheep. Stock owners-these liniments are worth your atten tion. No family should be without them. "White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper fur an imals. Sold by all Druggists. JOe per bottle; large bottles 1 00. J. R ROSE H CO., U Broad way, New York. C ASTORIA Is more than a substitute forCasto Oil. It Is the only sa article la existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bow els, cure wind-eolke and prod see natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and u pleasant to take. Children need.not cry and mothers may rest. aprlli A XfW Aderrlisr mcnU. THE AMERICAN MAXUFACTUJu;i A WKKK I.Y JOI It.Vt I. OF Til i; Iron, Coal, Metal Thin J.mrtMl. now In ll Twlr.h Yp;ir, r- ho I nlle.l MtiUra. I'u!m,... at I'iimliurir i, t j if Ilia country. It hu l.i'-lli:lr l.,r xutlierlnx W"l In a'Mitlon It h i n-virljr n Im.i liv it la onutaiitly in reci-liit t X-,w A:n.n l Its PiisfB of Ton.oni! Mmdc It ftl.le KiikII'Ii letter; Jin Short fc4litrl:ili: lt Plttnlianrh Inm k. Mtnl rrire I.l-tn It TlMifull ami Keli.il.le Sttlti-l It Mont lily l("! Irvm Klnut Kurnj.ea; lis ira urk..-rs wag'-fl irn-H. i per niriure.! In M.innl-tnrr or.S:iI WAliEl : OK MLTALS, mii .Li wi'lioiu it. M'BSCUnTIO., tjSaailu V lc nt free ou Aiiplicat ion. .1 HE IllC A X MAX UFA CHI;;;, fcblS Wood Street, PITTS;i K(;if BOOfS"& S HO l: j. WHOLESALE. J. H. B0RELAND & CO. 53 and 55 Wood Street, PITTSBURG, PENN'aI W. i - . ... . T ..-ww urriwuif, ail a-aira LMT'. an-i .otlljiif Ce Lot" If. BOOTS an.l SHOES FOU Till; SPIUNO TIIAIK Which we n ofTcrlnz' at th Wry Iwwt Prl-d. fhir ?o-!r r MVn iifr v.r. BK JOANS. CALK III KITS. IIALMOKAUS. m aim lntereeien in in rn-inuiaciurf ot LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S and INFANTS, SHOES, Which we onVr at Fictory Priwa. tajlern .narkit. J. H. BOEELAND & CO., 3:i and 55 Wood Street, IITTSIJJH; M Boots and. Shoes G-IXjL &o BRO'S. LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE No 253 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa. One til" the LARGEST SPRING STOCKS ever l.Dmdit to tin; JLik. t. f , Women's, Misses', Cfflrea's, Hsa's, Boys', Trails' Brogans, Balmorals and Gaiter Sjwcial Attention called to our C ity .Hade Cayh an-l Sli.rt Time IJuyrr! will e-myult their Eaatt-rn Hills liti;lii-atrl Onier tilled with care GOODS Wholesale Exclusively. ARBDTHBOT, SHAHOI&CO. Offer a Complete New Stock New Gcois Eeceivei Daily. Orfa FiM Fuft BUYERS ARE INVITED TO CALL Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Pa C. AKliL'liiXor. w. r. su.vxxox. j. , Vim-hen. ' 900 LOTS FOR SALE. fbe undersigned will expose to I uT.ili- fit!.-, Saturday, April 25, 1ST4, at Jleyermlale. Somerset l.. Pa., lw riuil liu Isula and 60 Out Iutfl. Thcie lot aro lare aud beauUlallr located. Ther are laid nut on the "Oltiijcer rarm," a part of which w:t. ol I . in lota auiue lonr years airo. and has sin.-e douHed in value. The Whole ol (he farm will he dd tins time. IncludinK the farm buildinit. Surrounded a this heautitul and tl.Mirisbiug town is with rail road built and in consirui'tion, and with the best mineral and agricultural country in the world, it ia destined to !.ecuaie the largest "town on the rail road between (.'umherland and Fit ml. arch. Only ten per eent cash required. Halance in 1.12 and 24 month. On these terms the injur as well as the rich ran buy. Sale to commence at lu o'cl k pre cise I r. JOHf M. II Y. JOSKFH K KIM. 1-HlLII' HAY. a Ir8 S A M I EL OA K K Y . OTA TATF.MEXT anil report of the Somerset cun- Poor House and House, of Kmidovmcnt from the 1st of April, 1ST3, to 1st of April, li.74. uviBTocKoiTm rasx apkil 1. 174. Head of horses 4 cows.. is young cattle la sheep li hogs U TinU AMDOABDE PKOKCT. Tons of hay 41 Bushels of wheat.. 4 31 4JS l 47 W H 11 It tsJ 4 :su 40 rye oats buckwheat., timothy seed potatoes corn, ears.... col robes , onions tomatoes beets beans Barrels of rider tlallonsof apple butter.... ivegsoi nutter Kegs of lard Barrels of soap, sott Pounds of soup, bard Barrels of Vinegar Pounds of tallow Bushels of apples, winter. . .fried.... Barrels of cucumber pickles.. or cucumber pickles s of pork soi J " beef i:,;2 rounus " veal and mutton 405 " " calf skins 701 " " beer hides 1017 " " wool to H'Wshrads of kraut 2 Heads of cabbage isoo ABTicLKa MAXcrAt-rrcED m ths ii.rK. Yards of flannel " " linen cloth r, " " carpeting Cuts of stocking yarn .. 44', . . 100 4 a .. 12 .. t .. i :i .. 13 40 l't a .. .. 1 4 4 1 .. l't .. IS .. 11 .. 10 4 la .. i4 .. 37 8 .. is . . : .. i. 1 . 14 H Is 11 3 li 4 S 2 4 4 is 4 04 ests Pairs of mens' pantaloons boys' Dresses, large, for women " small, lor cbildreu Chemise, large small Shirts for men boys Roundabouts Aprons for women Socks lor women Boiiies on S kins ...... Caps tor women Shawls fur women Pairs of suspenders Handkerchiefs for men and women Bed sheets Chaff ticks Ticks for tuaane Slips Pairs of mens' stockings women's stockings small stockings.. scks, mens " tooted Bed sheets for Insane Pairs or mittens Bed holsters pillow slips Shrouds !..!""!! Sun bonnets Hand towels Hats and cas for men . Skirts hr women " small Coats for boys Flannel dresses, large . small Pairs new boots, large small " boots footed " new shoes, large " " " small Inmates April 1. lt.73 , Admitted during the year Born In the house during the year Died during the year Discharged during the year Number of children bou'n I out Inmates April 1st, 174 Out door pauers that received support dur lug the year Vagrants provided with hoard and lodging. T4 2VJ 1'K. lo eash received irotu the 11 ol April, 1K73, to April 1, 1S74 isl 42 CM. By cash paid ditierent persons dur ing tbe year 2o 12 Balance due Poor House. . aprS l:i 30 WM. Sl'DKK. Steward. pXECUTOU'S XOTICK. folate of Jacob J. Walter of J hate of Milfurd Twp. decM. Letters of administration on the almve rstate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those Indebted to it to make im me. late payment, and those havin-r elaimssiriinst it, to present them duly authenticated lor settle ment on Saturday May 23rd 1S74. HI.I.1AN II. WAI.TKIt, JOS1AH WALTKK. I'fl 1. Executors. 4 DM IX j of Pete ISTRATOR'S KOTICE Peter A. Miller, late ol Brothcrsvallev Twp., deceased. Letters of administration on the a)ive tti having been granted to the undersigned, nolle ia hereby given to those indebted to it to make imme diate payment, aud those havingelalina airunst It, to present mem ituiy authenticated for settlement, at the residence of Ananias P. Miller, in said township, on Satunlay Mav 30th 1K74. JACOH P. LICHTT. ANNA.MiS P.MILLER, aprlli Executors. ' in Ad err I fl till i.l. and Glasse Trad erf ..cnlil no ttm Lwling ctnf-r of tin h-.iv I, 'lll.ili.-0 ..f thr ir, ., 1 "' '. I,,,;,,; K..:jiifil.M may l tii.-ni..in-. in.i.nu n .11 1,..rt,1 tI.e ,':;"". '"fr . in I Itcvli n of Amnlnu, Ir .n . TMfp: 'l irk-t.; .f ll.V.STKKf.)Kt;rAI ... KlOOI-crY r. au 4 ; XiKl-S JAI TKliS. za 1 Ml'r.4 ' nicnt." .-.jiiji t, k0 Uola. MIX KKS- AM, Jt I I.L 1UM s own iinen-.r and iit.rnii.iii. by ealiii.i and is.:;::,. ... v ,. AND XOTIOS. ULET O ACCEPT ..rKKFl-. im 'I i. .1. naman D-.rmnv. r. r. "i -'.h.z in s or-: i Fa., l.iivid I'Mrruayer. K-ik-.:i, ir:nL.ir wun iivury i la.tonu!.. I atn.inr:.'. int. rjur. i ith .1 wt hns, rciiitiisr in Vr-m.m.ui. i i rn.; r.liiahcth. intermarried with J. hn H l.auin. Mary .M.. intcruiiirri d with I uiiy bum. Hannah, intermarried with J. .to lit rei.lm in S.ni. r-t o untv. !,.: Lu.st. .:. m.irried with John Ciayo.iid. r.-i-.a.i.at . hria ciuntr. Fa. You are hereby n. .t i ri 1 t.. :ij.;-..r at xt 11: ans t 'ourt to te held at iy-niret. .n M.-D-m. 4th day f M iv n-xf. to accept t.r rrfus 'tie r estate of Peter iK.nnaver. iie-ea.sW. at The pr.iie.l price, or show w!ir the iaie .,. not be sold. OLIVKIi KN Ei'I'tK. mar s " " A UDITOK S NOTICE. Hainir been appointed bv the On lnn. of Somerset county, on motion wf Wm. H. K" Ki.. auditor to '"ascertain advancements make and report a distribution of the mo'!ni-i hands ot H. P. J. CuMer. a.lrainitr!"r an.! :r i tee or the estate of H'-nry t'u't.r. .lw.-a.i and ainone'.t those leuaily entitled Uint... 1 attend to the duties atfiirne't me at tiie '.ft..-- 4 Wm. H. Kmitx. in S.mer-t. en Fn-iav. "j li tn day ot April 1174. at ten o clock .f sai-i WM. H. POSTLETHWATK. mar2j Aa !it JXECTTOnS NOTICE. fc.-la:e of . '.harioe Parker, late deeea:.'.. L.ttr tetnmf ritarv on the aN.v--e..:ite Ing tn.cn irrante-l to the un'temirne-l br iln r :i er authority, noti.-e is herel.v riv. n to ti w i debted to it to tnakeininie.li:iiepu.v!ict.an! tL. bavins; claims aaiiit if will pr-M tfitn tu : undendsrnrd at ids re'i'len-c -n trie Ivti-Ur April. 1.-.74. ti. K. PAUkl.n.' maril fcxnat-r I M I X I S T 1 1 A T 0 1 1 S N O T I 1 i Ltaie of Jeremiah Shuflvr. Lite uf J deceased. Letters tert-tm.-ntarv on the aN-ve e-i! been granted to tbe uu.!eriirTieii hy the yr t-er j thoritv. notice is herehv civen to th.e ln-I;-'..''! it to make immediate payment, and thiehai: claims again! it to nrt-sent themdaiv anrlieistir. e l ti.r settlement on Saturd.iv. the Is: h lay Mav. W4. ut the late rvl l.'n"e of ai l .le.vai HAKKItT Ml Wr'KK. A.in:ii:i.''ri'.:i! IYrci' 1 4 -vr'v' J. J TOK NOTICE Letate of John Iturkhvlder. late vi Suxci: '; deceased. Letter testamentary on the a!'..ve -su:f ha : been, granted to the aadersigncd by the jr ;' to it to make immediate" I.avment. and t.i- ! l:-" in claims airaint it will t.revnt tb. ni u tt:e -4 drrtne-l at the tvidenceuf Theeieeiir.-r. in 111 it township, on S.itur lav. May 2. 1-74. HKK.VAlil.MlU..n. mar25 r.ewu..T Tin; Lie sAi.i:. By vir'.ue of an order issiu.l u! -f the i'r)'!i Court ol tioiuerset countv. Pa., to the un 'r".--directed, there will be exp...d to sale oy l u; ouU-ry, on the premises, on Saturday, the 21 day oj M."i. 1 1 Conemaiiitli township, in sai.l o.umy, the f ing described valuable real estate, late the 1 m erty ol Daniel Border, late ol ' Concinausn u ' shin. il.H-eiiSH.1. to wit A certain lot ot ground situate in the t. "" l'avtiisvnie. containing anout w-r.... - acre, adjoining hinds ol Catharine Caster '.. hi a. au.i lot? maul ruiTi .1 . - , on the west side ol said street, and known. - general plan of said town U N- ' I"'7''-?, a three st..rv frame house on the prvnii-e. I TKK.MS. I trie-third in hand on the -I''T J -Mav. A. D. 174. at which time p..sscion ' j . : . -,.i... 1... 1 in three eyu iti'iioi lur premise. 1 or o ....... 1 in three in" f t ju-luni" f , ,i,.w, r is ; f dred will f Installments then-alter, to I secured ij houds .n the premises, i lie H""(1 . .......... 1. . ' . ... i 11, ii uia.ie as s..n as poi-siMc alter coiiiou."' ol by the Curt. . ,..,. D.VXIKL W. U"KI'U-. aprt rrastrv. fBl.lL XOTICK. .1 Authnny Ash I in l..r miri m i 1. i... .n motlilt I w .v . 1 . ..r i VmTTDTt i ' lUnjuniitir Kline &nl (ktlicr inin ii'urniirT t. m. I.- 1.... t k. K L.iitt . H. 1X1 . .. l. .a it. id-i .. mtiticll ,4 foiiiHiiuimr to lake the trsinnwj- txrt ski. nuke :w Ti.ttia mrlU K.. ...tnl' Y. tt Alt' f h'r. his.-K ilh-. HOIIIIC lll.lt IIIC HlHIl'PiKmil ' " tti SoinrrsM-t i.imtth. n vinely tti . ,'.i dii an! A M .-.rii. i. . w.r lit 1 mr j k. 1 -1 ..... ...ml ii v..u see pfl' lilt? - x ivmuiisi"n,r JX K C V TO I . S X OT I C K. l-sCate of Jacob Yonng, late of Sha.le : deceased. .. ...... .. ,k hove est' utc li ing lw-n grunted to the undersigned I'J e J er authority, notice is hereby Kie" "'"hi, iieotot 10 it to mane nume.iian-i"v . : having claims against it will present 1 ni lersigued at the late residence M J sal I township, on Saturday, the l'h.''';lH1; 1 1S74. Tli..MAl;T.l I l.M IX 1 8T ISA TO K'S " I'TH " Vjtie i.r A I. lander F.nieri. k late of ut t ton Tp., deceased letters oi antniiiisiraii.u n..'" navtmr iMm irntmiHi iw uk-..""-t he rrhy given loth. hl.kbte.1 to it M . diate payment, and 'h,'M'l.nu,hriB-s against it, lo present , '.-.tide lor settlement at tne laie rv.-i..." on Sitttinlsy Mayth is?. vWKIi'K- !, OMIXISTIlTrolTs XOTIf A folate of Catharine Troutman late of ! ,l..i Letters of administration ' ,,!. Jj having been granted to tne seiw hereby given to those Indebted ' ' ,gaiatj diate uavmeot. ami those having ' '- .,IB,.J U. present them duly authentieuieu-: i mlal at the residence ol tne May sth, 1S74. . mttlP- .I.,. -"A,faonis.r.t t-"
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