The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, . April , I"- The action of the lower House at Ilarrisburgh, indicates the ainust . 1 1 Hin nassneo of the M distillers bill" ly that body, but we have no idea that the bill can pass the Senate. The Legislature of North Caroli na has passed an act which imprisons for Eve years any person who manu factures, sells or deals in spirituous liquors as a beverage, containing for eign properties or ingredients poison ous to the system. bill passed the House of Rep resentatives at Washington, on Mon day last, restoring the free circula tion of newspapers in the county where published, and their free ex change between publishers. It pass a .,nrW Knsnension of the rules, VU u u va I more than two-thirds voting in the affirmative. It will, in all probabih-l ty, pass the Senate, and then our tub ecribcrs in this county will no longer be compelled to pay postage on the IIebald. The monied interests of the coun try appear to be generally eatisGed with the President's determination cm the currency question, and as it is pretty well settled that we arc to bave" no inflation of government pa per, at least during the present ses sion of Congress, we now look for a general revival of business, as capi talists will feel assured that invest ments will not be endangered by an increase of the circulating medium They are Laving a lively fight in the Democratic ranks in this State over the time at which their State nominating convention is to. be held. tv. onnrntlnn some time since, was a uv vvui vmm-- called for the ICth of June, at Pitts burch, but a fight is now being made against that arrangement by the par tr leaders in the east, and a determin ation exhibited to postpone the meet ing until later in tbe season. me moving cause is the fact that under Hip new Constitution a Democratic Supreme Judge must be elected, and the east, determined to have the can didate, is afraid to trust the conven tion at Pittsburgh. TnE dead lock in our State Senate, on the question of supplying the new districts with Judges, still continues. Every five days the Democratic mal contents reject the Governor's nomi nees, and his Excellency quite as reg ular.y and persistent' re-nominates them. No objection is made to the geuilemen nominated, but the Demo cratic minority are apparently such asses as to suppose they can thus worry the Republicans into yielding an apportionment that will bcreafter give them a majority in the Legisla ture. Meanwhile in a number of coun ties there are no courts, and justice is denied the people. Let it be re membered that a single Democratic vote would end this disgraceful pro ceeding, and therefore Democratic Senators are individually and collect ively responsible. Ir appears that our new Constitu tion wipes out one million four hun dred thousand dollars of the revenues received last year from corporations, and a new bill has been. introduced icto the Senate, imposing this amoun of taxes on the corporations in another shape. The bill we presume will pass, as unless the deficit can be made up in this way, taxation of real cs late will have to be resorted to. Whether the universal taxation of corporations proposed will not crush out many of them and drive from the State a large portion of capital now invested in mining and manufactur ing enterprises, is a question worthy the careful consideration of our leg islators. The mammoth corporations will readily accept the bill, because it may be one means of preventing com petition by crippling new enterprises, but competition is just what the peo ple want Since the passage of the currency inflation bill by the U. S. Senate, it was assumed as a fact, (though why no one can now tell,) that it would meet the approbation of the Presi dent, and he was roundly denounced by Lis enemies, and visited and jeti tioned by 6elf-eonstituted committees from the eastern cities averse to the increase of the national paper cur rency. To all these remonstrants friend and foe alike he listened, but made no 6ign, and that the bill would become a law with bis approval was taken for wanted. The surprise of the country was deep therefore, and the gratification of some and the dis- appointment oi otners almost im measurable, when on Wednesday last, be returned the bill to the Sen ate with his veto. The message is frank, explicit and strong, and while it has called forth much Lasty, and occasionally angry comment, the calmer judgment of the country will eventually approve it It opens with the expression of a regret that though be Lad "studious ly sought," Le Lad sought unsuccess fully, Tor any argument that would justify Lis assent to the bill. While there waB a doubt as to whether the measure would bare added an addi tional dollar to the "unredeemable pajer currency of the country," Le recognizes the fact that it was pass ed as a measure of inflation, and that Lis approval of it would be an ap proval of the theory of inflation This theory, as be rigorously ex pressed it, is a departure from the true principles of finance, national interests, national obligations to cred itors, Congressional promises, party pledges on the part of both parties, and of personal viewa and promises made by Limself in every annual message sent to Congress, and in each inaugural address. In sunnorf of this particular and comprehensive H LUU1PreneD8,v -v.. .v.v.. w .uu . . P.,n. quotes ii uu .. " gress in 1?C:, wherein he dc dares it ! to be one of the highest duties oi miverument t secure M ihc citizens a medium of exchange .-f fixed, un varying value; that this implies a re turn to a specie basis, and that no substitute for it can bo devised. To the views then expressed he still ad heres. The action of the House of Representatives of December 21, 'Co, approving of a contraction of the currency with a view to an early re sumption of specio payments; of the House again in ltG9, in passing the act to strengthen the public credit, concurred ia by the Senate, and still a law and a continuous pledge of the faith of the United States "to make provision at the earliest practical pe riod for the redemption of the United States notes in coin," arc also quoted in support of his position. Having built up this unassailable column of proof of the heretofore declared pur poses of both the Executive and Leg islative Departments to look steadily toward the attainment of a financial policy on a specie basis, the Presi dent expresses briefly his own views as to the legislation needed. He de sires the amount of United States notes issued to le permanently fixed within proper limits, and the Treas ury strengthened so as to be able to redeem them in coin on demand. He would follow this with the inaugura tion of a system of free banking with provision for the compulsory redemp tion of circulating notes of the banks in coin or in United States notes, themselves redeemable and made equivalent to coin. Preparatory to free banking and the placing of the government in a condition to redeem its notes in coin, General Grant ad vises that the revenues of the coun try should be so increased as to pay current expenses, provide for the sink ing fund required by law, and also for a surplus to be retained in the Treasury in gold. The complaint that there is nn unequal distribution of the banking capital of the coun try, he thinks has no force, in view of the fact that there still remain four millions of dollars of authorized bank note circulation vetuntaken, and that States having less than their quota have the option of twenty-five mil lions more, to be taken from the States having more than their just proportion. This message is the most important political event of General Grant's ad ministration, perhaps the most im portant to the country since the close of the war, and it required no small amount of moral courage to thus place himself in antagonism to the views of many of his warmest and ablest party friends. We are not of those who believe that any great po litical results will (low from the event. Parties are divided on the question, and are likely so to remain, and a geographical division on a question of currenc, dwarfing all other issues of the day is to our mind an absurd ity. Of course the inflationists are exasperated and sore, while the con tractionists are in an equal degree elated, but the present idle talk of the disruption of the Republican party because a portion of it disagrees with the President on this question is sim ply ridiculous. Reason will return with calmness, and this exhibition of the President's firmness, in what be believes to be the proper course, will largely increase public respect for him. At first blush the veto will not strike partisan politicians favorably as a party measure, but a careful pe rusal of the document, reciting as it does the public pledges of both the President and the partv, can leave but little doubt that in a strictly par tisan point of view it is most com mcndable. OVB SEW YOKE LETTER. New York, April 27, 1874. The Gamblers Have had for a year past a rather hard time of it. The citv aflicials got a spasm of virtue, and where the officers on the beat were not properly "seen," they were liable to constant 'pulling." Pardon the technicalities Rut the gamblers have at last silenced the guardians of the law, and thev are going on as usual. A first-class gambling house is a curious place The establishment is known among sports as a "Club House." Lxternal ly, it is a quiet, rather elegant house tnat tne passer-by would suppose to be the dwelling of some reputable, well to-do citizen. You ascend the flight of steps the outer hall door is open, and you ring. You notice that in in the inner hall-door is a wicket which flies open and a gentlemanly negro's lace appears. 11 you are known you are admitted without ceremony; if not, a earn or reference is required. En tenng the hall, you find at the end of it a reception room gorgeously fur nished. Ihcre is an elosrant side board on which 6tands bottles of every possible variety of liquors, which are free to all visitors. Nay more, if you desire a mixed drink an obliging waiter stands ready to mix .1 F - - . i iuem lor you. i ou neea nave no hesitation of partaking; the more you drink the better the proprietors are pleased. In what in anv other house would be the back parlor the faro game commences at about eight o clock. I he dealer is as a rule a handsome mau with a dissipated air, out wno lias a face of marble. He appears to know nothing but the cards which he deals and the chins of the board. He sits in an easy cnair unuer a strong gaslight, with a snade over his eyes, and shuflles, deals and gives the winners chips, ana n&uis in tne chips of the losers A." Ml . . . x ou win see aoout tne table mer chants in a small way and'merchants in a large way, bank clerks, specula tors, commercial and uncommercial travelers, railroad runners, street-car conductors, merchants, clerks and contractors seated side by side eager ly watching the turn of the cards. The proprietor of the house mixes with Lis guests in an easv, pleasant way, congratulating the winners of his money, and savinir pleasant thinirs to the losers; the latter service being the most onerous. ... - ... At mid-night precisely the game closes for supper. A magnificent supper room is thrown open and jnvited to enter. And such a supper! John Cbamberlin pays mi uca cook w,uu, ana toe ser- vnnt nr OI IIIC UCSl IJOSMOIU flllR.-i. TLc tttUo absolutely groans under its do,icacio8. "iftboreis a fish ithut u ,mrliculariy rarc worth say $1.50 per pound you may be sure of seeing it on tho tabic, game at no mat 'er what cost, dishes such as a Ro .iaii emperor would have mort-g- ;e:l a. province for, arc as common n - possible, and wines, bless me! 1 c'iuonico never had such for the pi.Viic at least. And all this absolute ly free! Many well-known gour mands who do not play, frequent these houses, and rifk $10 or $20 just for an excuse to stay at supper. Rut as lavish as is this expendi ture lor entertainment ijie business is wonderfully profitable. The bank has about six chances in nine of win ning; so no matter how the game runs, the end is inevitable. Play long enough and you break. That it is profitable is shown in the way the proprietors live costly diamonds flash from their fingers and shirt fronts, they drive the best and fastest horses; and in fact they enjoy, if it may be called enjoyment, every sensual de light that the world aflords. liut ttiere comes an end. Fast living hurts the physical man; the frequent excite ment of the life tells upon the mental man, and they all die young, the merest wrecks. Tho laws of nature are inexorable and inflexible. The Centennial. A committee of Philadelphians-are in the city now, endeavoring to get up some interest in tne great exposi tion which is to be held in Philadel phia in 1870, commemorating the Centenuialof American Independence. New York has regarded this great enterprise unfavorably, probably from the little jealousy that always exists between great cities that are so near to each other. Hut the committee succeeded in removing tho feeling, and New York will join heartily with Philadelphia in making the Centenni al the greatest and grandest occasion the world ever saw. The Exposition will open in April and continue until October.' The buildings will be on a scale of magnitude never before at tempted, and the countries of the world are invited to show therein their best work. What an occasion it will be! The Nation will be an hundred years old. The thirteen sparsely settled colonies are now al most three time3 that number. One hundred years ago we had no mauu facturcs; "now we compete in the markets of the world with the older pooples. In Philadelphia, where American liberty drew its first breath the people of thi3 country will meet, in friendly rivalry, the world. England will have on exhibition the results of her diversified industry, France, Rclgium, Germany, and the Oriental countries will all participate. The American who docs not wish this great enterprise all success is not worthy of his birthright The funds necessary arc being raised partly by the State of Pennsyl vania, partly by the city of Philadel phia and its citizens, and by sul seriptionsto its capital stock. The shares have been put by Congress at $10, and are being rapidly taken, as they should be. Frederick Fraley, 904 Walnut St., Philadelphia the Treasurer. Speaking of the Exposi tion, the first sewing machine ever made in this counuy is now, I believe in Ohio It is a cumbrous cast and wrought-iron and timber affair, nine feet long. Would it not be a curious thing to fee that machine side-by -side with the perfect automaton of to-day? Would it not be an instructive thing to see the printing-press of Franklin, side-by-side with the mammoth ten- cylinder of Hoe? Ax Old Swindle. The saw-dust Ewindlers are at it again. This time they have revived an old dodge which it was presumed had lain long enough to have been forgotten. They send a letter with an engraved heading dated "Arcade Hotel," 737 Rroadwav, stating that a man registered as "John Thomp son ' died at the hotel, the first instant of appoplcxy, and that he left a trunk, which being examined, reveal ed a fine gold watch, two silver- mounted revolvers, valuable clothing &c, and among other things a letter addressed to the person to whom tLe swindlers address the letter, from which fact they presume relationship. Mr. Thompson left a board-bill for $17.25 unpaid, on receipt of which bv Adam's Express, the trunk will be forwarded. And this epistle is signed L. Colhnwatcr. Now if the persou receiving this letter is dishonest enough to want to gobble a trunk with valuables which he knows does not belong to him' and is verdant enough to fall into the trap, he sends $17.25, which he never hears from. The Post office is now closed against these swindlers, so they use the Express Company. It is ncedlessto say tuere is no Arcade Hotel at 737 Rroadway. The Express Companies have been notified, and they have agreed not to deliver money packages to Collin- water. His little came is blocked. The Cirrexcy Question I have found a very large number of business men in this city who arc inflationists, which shows that the sentiment of New York is not all one wav. The line is drawn here pre cisely as it is everywhere the men who bave their millions made, and are out of business, waut no more cur rency, because they want what they have money to be as valuable as possible. On the other hand the men in business who have their money vet to make, want more currensy, that the business out of whic they expect to make their money may be kept brisk. So when you hear of New York opinion on the in crease of currency, remember that there are two sides and two parties. 1 honestly believe that a majority of New York is to-day for an increase of currency. Boss Tweed lias been having a tolerably good time of it on Blackwell's Island, which he wishes to have continued, but unfortunately there was a movement tobave him sent back to Lis place in the hospital. Immediately the Ross objected to going to the hospital be cause tLt re was small-pox there! which fact was certified to by tne officials in the hospital. And upon examination, patient was found who had an eruption that looked wondrously like incipient small-pox. Rut alas for Tweed. Dr. Macdonald. chief-of-staff took the patient, and made him con fess that the eruption had been pro duced by rubbing crotonoil on the skin, and that officers of the Peniten tiary, were in the conspiracy. And now came the papers demanding that Ross Tweed shall be treated like any other criminal, that Le shall be shov ed into Lis proper place, and not allowed privileges and luxuries that other prisoners are denied. Wheth er this demand will be heeded or not depends. What will not money do T He has it, and he uses it If the pub lic clamor compels the officials to their duty it will bo great triumph. T ..A 1. i, . u uope n win do done. PlETBO. . VETO OF THE WML BILL. MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT GRANT. Wasui.nutom, D. C. Arril 22. The followjng is the President's veto message, lo the henatc of the I nikd Slate ; Herewith I return Senate bill No. C17, entitled "An act to fix the amount of United States notes and the circulation of national banks, and for other purposcs'without my ap proval. In doing so I must express my regret at not being able to give my assent to a measure which has received the sanction of a majority of legislators chosen bv the people to make laws for their guidance, and I have studiously sougl t to find suf ficient arguments to justify such as sent, but unsucccs:-fully. questions uaised by the bill. Practically it is a question whether the measure under discussion would give an additional dollar to irredeem able pater currency of the countrj' or not, and whether by requiring three fourths of the reserves to be retained by banks and prohibiting interests to be received on the balance, it might not prove a contraction. Rut the fact cannot be concealed that, theo retically, the bill increases the paper circulation one hundred millions of dollars, less only the amount of re serve restrained from circulation by the provision of the second section. The measure has been suportcd on the theory that it would givefinercas ed circulation ; it is a fair inference, therefore, that, if in practice the meas ure should fail to create the abund ance of circulation expected of it, the friends of the measure, particularly those out of Congress, would clamor for such inflation as would give the expected relief. BEASoN'S FOR THE VETO. The theory, in my belief, is a de parture from the true principals of finance, national interest, national obligations to creditors, Congression al promises, party pledges on the part of both political parties and of the personal views and prom ises made by me in every annual message sent to Congress and in each inaugural address. EXTRACT FROM FORMER MESSAGE. In my annual message to Congress, in December, 1809, the following passages appear; "Among the evils growing out of the rebellion and not yet referred to, is that of an irredeem able currency. It is an evil which I hope will receive your most earnest attention. It is a duty, and one of the highest duties of the government, to secure to the citizens a medium of exchange of fixed, unvarying value. This implies a return to a specie basis, and no substitute for it can be devised. It should be commenced now and reached at the earliest mo ment, consistent with a fair regard to the interest of the debtor class. Immediate resumption, if practicable, would not be desirable. It would compell the debtor class to pay, be yond their contracts, the premium on gold at the date of their purchase, and would bring bankruptcy and ruin to thousands. Fluctuations, howev er, in the paper value of the measure of all values gold is detrimental to the interest of trade. Jt makes the man of business an involuntary gambler; for, in all sales where future payment is to be made, both parties speculate as to what will be the value ot the currency to be paid out re ceived. 1 earnestly recommend to V'ou, then, such legislation as will in sure a gradual return to specie pay ment and put an immediate stop to fluctuations in the value of the cur rency. CONTRACTION RESOLUTION OF THE HOUSE. I still adhere to the views then ex pressed. As early as December 4 lSoa, the House of Representatives passed a resolution, by a vote of 144 yeas to 0 nays, concurring in th views of the Secretary of the Treas ury in relation to the necessity of a contraction of the currency, with a view to as early a resumption of spc cie payment as the business interests of the country will permit, and pledge ing co-operative action to this, and as sjtccdily as possible. , FIRST ACT OF FORTY-FIRST CONORESS. The first act passed by the Forty first Congress, on tho 18lh dav of March, ltG9, was as follows: "An act tu strengthen the public r edit oj the Lntted Mate: "Be it enacted, dc.. That, in order to remove any doubt as to the pur pose of the government to discharge all its obligations, to the public credi tors, and to settle conflicting ques tions and interpretation of the law by virtue of which such obligations have been contracted, it is hereby provided and declared that the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment ia coin, or its equivalent, of all the -obligations of the United State.! and of all the in terest bearing obligations, except in cases where the law authorizing the issue of any such obligations has ex pressly provided that the same may be paid in lawful mouey or in other currency than gold and silver; but none of the said interest bearing ol- ligations not already due shall bo re deemed or paid before maturity, un less at such times as the I mtcd fetatcs notes shall be convertible into coin at the option of the holders, or unless at such time bonds of the United States, bearing a lower rate of inter est than the bonds to be redeemed. can be sold at par in coin; and the United States solemnly pledges its faith to make provision at the earliest practicable period for the redemption of United States notes in coin." FAITH OF THE COUNTRY PLEDGED. This act still remains as a continu ing pledge of the Lnited Mates to make provision at the earliest practi cable moment for the redemption of the United States notes in coin. THE FOURTY-FOUR MILLION RESERVE. A declaration contained in the act of June 20, 1804, created an obliga tion that the total amount of United States notes, issued or to be issued. should never exceed four hundred millions of dollars. Tho amount in actual circulation was actually re duced to threo hundred and fifty-six millions of dollars, at which point Congress passed the act of February 180S, suspending the further re- ductiod of the currency. The forty- four millions have ever been regard ed as a reserve, to bo used only in case of an emergency such as has oc curred on several occasions, and must occur when, from any cause, the rev enues suddenly fall below thcerpend itures; and sueh a reserve is neces sary, because the fractional currency, amoncting to fifty millions, is redeem able in legal tender on call. redemption in gold. It may be said that such a return of fractional currency for redemption is impossible, but let steps be taken for a return to n stecie basis, and it will be found that silver will take the place of fractional currency as rapid ly as it can be supplied. When the premium on gold reaches a sufficient ly low point, with the amount of L nited States notes to be issued per manently within proper limits, and the Treasury so strcnglhed as to bo able to redeem them in coin on de mand, it will then bo safe to inaugu rate a system of free banking, with such provisions as to make compul sory the redemption of circnlating notes of banks in coin or United States notes themselves, redeemable in, and made equivalent to coin. THE WAY TO FREE BAN KINO. As a measure preparatory to free banking, or for placing the govern ment in a condition to redeem its notes in coin at the earliest practica ble moment, the revenues of the country should be increased so as to pay the current expenses, provide for the sinking fund required by law and also a surplus to be retained in the Treasury in gold. I am not a be liever in any artificial method of mak ing paper money eqnul to coin, when coin is not owned or held ready to redeem the promises to pay; for pa per money is nothing more than a promise to pay, and is valuable ex actly in proportion to the amount of coin it can be converted into: While coin is not used as a circulat ing medium, or the currency of the country is not convertable into it at pai, it becomes an article of commerce as much as any other product. The surplus will seek a foreign market, as will any other surplus. THE BALANCE OF TRADE has nothing to do with the question. The duties on imports, being required in coin, create a limited demand for gold, and about enough to satisfy that demand remains in the country. To insrease this supply, I sec no way open but by the government hoard ing through the means above given out, possibly, by requiring the na tional banks to aid. UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF CIRCULA TION. It is claimed by the advocates of the measure herewith returned, that there is an unequal distribution of the banking capital of the country. 1 was disposed to give great weight to this veiw of the question at first, but on reflection it will be remember ed that there still remains four mil lions of dollars of authorized bank note circulation assigned to States having less than their quota, not yet taken. In addition to this the States having less than their quota of bank circulation, have the option of twenty-five millions more, to be taken from those States having more than their proportion. When this is all taken up, or when specie pay ments are fully restored, or are in rapid process of restoration, will be the time to consider the question of more currency. (Signed) U. S. Grant, Executive Mansion, April 22, 1874. II AltKISBl K;. lcny it an l:i I.rgiftlntnrr. SENATE. H.vnRisKURd, April 21, 1874. The following bills passed finally : An act: Amending the Fish and Game laws; Granting the acquisi tion of certain lands of the United States for erecting ligthouses ; Re quiring reports heretofore made to the Auditor General to be made to the Secretary of Internal Affairs; Mukius- an appropriation to the State Lunatic Hoital at Harnsburg; Pre venting the defiling of ice on ponds, streams, Ac, owned or leased lor the production, of ice. lue attcrnoon session was occu pied on the bill taxing corporations. It passed second Tending. Senator Rutan stated that the bill had been prepared by the Attorney General, and was satisfactory to the leading corporations on whom the burden of the tax was imposed. The new Constitution wiped out one mil lion four hundred thousand dollars of the revenue received last year from corporations, and it was necessary to provide for that amount of revenue, eitber lioni tne taxation oi corpora tions or real estate, and unless Sena tors were prepared to tax real estate, they must accept this bill. Senator Wallace moved to exempt bituminous coal corporations from the provisions of the bill, which was de feated by a vote of 24 to 5 ; it being argued and not denied that the adop tion of this amendment would render the bill unconstitutional, as under the new Constitution all corporations must be taxed alike, otherwise the tax cannot be collected. The following bills passed finally ; For the protection of mendicant id vagrant children. An appropriation for the Western Penitentiary. Establishing separate Orphans Courts in counties having moro than loO.OOO inhabitants, and providing for the election ofjudges. HOLME. The House resumed consideration of bills on third reading, and passed the following finally : An act to exempt from taxation public property used for public pur poses, places of public worship and places of burial not held for profit. An act autuorizing cities and bor oughs to purchase corporation rights of gas, water and fire companies. An act to prevent corrupt and im proper attenips to influence public officers. A further supplement to the Mili tia act. SENATE. Harrisburg, April 22. The fol lowing House bills passed finally, and now go to the Governor for ap proval : Relative to appeals from judgments of Aldermen and Notaries Public. Regulating the taxation of corpo rations. Joint resolution paying $1,625 for the expenses of the Diminick inves tigation. The following Senate bills passed finally, and were sent to the House: Regulating damages pending a writ ot error and the cost accuring thereon. Authorizing the issuing of letters- patent to certain corporations. Authorizing tho Secretary and Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth to administer oaths or affir mations. MOl'NE. Ry nine o'clock the hall was liter ally jammed with women. The liq uor men could not agree upon a plau of action, for although they had been warned of tho coming tide, it struck them with surprise. How to post pone the bill and retreat in good or der was the question. Tho gavel came down amid gen eral confusion, and the Chaplain, Rev. O'Neal, opened with prayer. He said: "A crisis has been reached in the history of this House ; and we appeal to the Father of Mercies to look with compassion on the suffcr- jing people. Strengthen these wo ! nipn in I heir l.olv mission : they are ... , our mothers, our wives and our sis ters. Strengthen tho members of this House that thev may bo able to distinguish between intuiny ani honor; enlighten the pulpit and the demoralized press, etc., etc." Tho reading of the journal was commenced, but was soon abandon ed on account of the noise, when Mr. Toner, of Westmoreland got the floor and movod a postponement of the Liquor bill This raised a storm, of course, as it was intended to give the crowded house the slip. Mr. Wolfe moved to amend by refetring it to the General Judiciary Committee. This led to a protracted struggle occupying nearly the entire morning sessiou. Finally tho call was made on McCullough's motion to commit it to the committee on Vice and Im morality yeas So nays 58. the question was then taken on commit ting it to tho General Judiciary Committee. The liquor men refused to so commit it, by 35 yeas to 55 nays. 1 he exultant faces of the lair lobbyists were cvercast with disa poiutment. Cries of "yeas and nays on first reading of the bill." Again the temperance people tack led the bill with more amendments. Tho liquor men got bolder, and Mr. Morgan, of Lawrence got tho" floor amid cries of "Question!" "Ques tion!" Speaker McCorniick caused him to suspend his remarks until order was restored, when Morgan went on to Cuish his ten minute spcach. Mr. Josephs Mr. Speaker, will it be in order to sing the "Star Span gled Ranner?" Laughter. Mr. Oliver I desire to present the protest of the citizens of Harris burg against the passage ot this - bill. Speaker McCormiek It will be read as part of your remarks. Mr. Wolfe Can't we discuss the nurlts of this bill? Speaker McCormiek That is what you have been trying to do all mor ning. Mr. Wolfe I want to explain. Speaker McCormiek L'uless there is better order the business will not proceed. Various amendments were offered, but voted down. afternoon session. The crusaders filled the hall again this afternoon. The ten miunte rule on speaches was enforced, en abling every member who wanted to speak the opportunity. .Mr. Reynolds, ot lediord, sup ported the bill. Mr. Webb followed against it. Messrs. Ammcrntanr Stranahan, Ramey, Wolfe, Cambell, of Rut!i, and Morgan, of Lawrence spoke against the bill. Messrs. Heigcs, Rrockway, Wain right, and Rutler, of Cumberland, supported it in short speeches. At five o'clock the yeas and nays were called on agreeing to the bill on tho first reading; and were as fol lows ; Yeas Messrs Ah, Rrockway, Ilutler, Crawford, Cressler, Crogan, Egan, Foster, Gerwig, liegeman, Heigcs, Henry, Hill, Hildebrand, Jamison, Jones of Philadelphia, Josephs, Kauflman, Kenned, Kimmet, Kistler, Loftus, Loucks, McCulloiigb of Rerks, McCullough of Philadel phia, Morgan of Schuylkill, Mylin, Newell, O JJrien, O'Neill, Pctri'keu, Piper, Portes, Pyle, Reyburn, Rey nolds, Roney, Rutter, Sheibley, Shu man, Smith ot Rerks, Smith of Phila delphia, Snyder, Steckel, Talley, Toner, Tshudy, Yogdes. Waddeil, Wainrigbt, Welsh, Wood, Worrall, Yerkes and Speaker McCormiek 55. Nays Allen of Dauphin, Allen of Warren, Ammernian, Railey, Rates, Redford, Royd, Rurchineli, Rutterfield, Campbell, Can, -Christy, Cross, DeWitt, Fortcnbach, Hays, Jones of Potter, Jones of Susquehan na, Little, McCreary, McCune, Mc Kce, Morgan of Lawrence, Mitchell, Myer, Newmyer, Oliver, Potter, Ramey, Salter, Strcnahan, Thomp son of Armstrong, Webb, Wilcox, Williams, Wolfe and Young 37. Mr. Laidley, of Green, paired with Mr. Raird, of Cameron ; Mr. McMil len, of Somerset, with Mr. Thompson, of Fayette. Horrible .larder. A Murder, which, considered in view of all its horrible attending cir cumstances, perhaps surpasses in cold-blooded atrocity any deed of its nature ever recorded, came to light yesterday afternoon at five o'clock by the discovery of the body of the victim on the beach of Dorches ter Ray midway between South Ros ton and Savin Hill. The murder person cd was a boy, four and one-half years old, named Horace H. Miller, whose father resides at 253 Dorchester street The first intimation which the authorities had of the affair was when a deaf-mute boy of about four teen years came up to officer Lyons, of station IX.. drawia.' hi hand across his throat and mysteriously pointing in the direction of the place mentioned. The officer hardly knew wli;t i, make of the boy?s motions, but final ly concluded to follow him. and nn-s- ently came upon the explanation, the a corpse oi a tnen unknown child lying within a circle stones pulled up for a clam bake. The throat was cut from ear to ear, an ugly stab had completely put out the loft ev. a deep wound had severed the jugular eiu, ana subsequent investigation exposed the horrible fact that eigh teen stabs, tormin? a circle of about three inches diameter about tho breast, had been made with some instrument like an awl or rrm?u-L-!i- bly slender knife blade, and that with a view to severing an nrtwr i!w left testicle had been extrnrteif nml n stab inflicted, penetrating the groin to considerable dent h. T ip Hivif mute had been p!ayin? about, tho swamp and beach, and, having dis covered tne body, had hastened t to inform the first officer whom he shou! meet. - This much ascertainpd the next question had to do with the murderer. Here there was nothiug to guide the inquirer except mere guesswork It seemed to be the impression among the detectives that no person of sane mind rnnbl I-.v committed the murder, so inhumanly cruel, so unnecessary to th itirii;.in of any ordinary intent were those hor rid mutilations. Some one recollect ed a horrible tragedy enacted about two years ago in Chelsea. An East Uoston was enticed from bi- lmm and taken to the seclusion of Powder Horn Hill, where he was found tied fast to a tree and cut and stabbed so terribly, that, after the most expmc in. ting suffering, he died within a short time, i ne nena woo perpetrated this diabolical deed was a hovnnmoil Pomerov. who was tried, ennvietpfl. and sentenced to two years at West- , ooro'. xno similarity to the two murders was so ereat t hat it cinnmil almost a logical conclusion that they were me work ot ono and the same band. The preliminary inquest, common ly known as the "view," wa-t held ut undertaker Waterman's, at 7 o'clock last evening. The investigation re realed only what has been stated, and it seemed to bo tho impression of the jury that tho wounds about the heart were the first inflicted, as a sort of torture. The little boy's hands were badly cut, from which it was inferred that he Lad put them up to ward off the strokes of the knife or other instrument, and that his tormentor had rebuked him by an occasional slashing cut. Death was produced by a stab in the neck, which cut tho jugular vein anil that stab was, probably, not giv. en till the murderer's cruel propensi ties had been completely cloyed. Since the above was written, it is learned that the boy, Willie Pomcroy was arrested at a little before mid night, at his homo in South Rostou. The knifo which, is referred to previ ously, has been proved his property It is an ordinary thin-bladed knife with u white handle, on which the. blood isp aitly disccrnablc. The blade apparently most used is about three inches long and a quarter of an inch in width. A telegraph despatch from Rostou gives the lollowiug account of the confession of tho boy murderer: Tho 6tory of the child murder is one of tho most extraordinary of tho period. Tho boy, Jesse Pomerov, suspected first as the murderer, to day confessed, and is now awaiting examination. Refore his confession a chain of convincing circumstantial evidence had been formed against him. When the boy was taken at the- house of liis mother, a respectable dressmaker, in South Rostou, a knife was found ou his pursuit spoiled wuh blood. A spot of blood marked the breast of his undershirt, and his boots were covered with mud of that pecu liar hue and consistence that belong alone to the soil of marsh lauds. Early this morning oiligers visited the scene of the murder. From the wharf to the spot where the body was found were two sets of footprints in the marsh mud. Of both these plaster easts were made, and they displayed peculiarities which afterward proved almost conclusively that the right person had been arrested for the crime. The record of this extaordinary boy is a terrible one. Early ia 172 there was great excitement ia Chel sea, caused by the horrible torture oi a number of little fellows by this boy, who was not discovered until a hun dred or more boys had been arrested, and ho was, af'ier trial, sent to the Reform School, at Westborough, for tho remainder of bis minority. His victims were many. One was a sou oi .Mr. Paine, of Chelsea, who was, about Christmas, 1371, taken by Pomeruy to Powder Horn Hill, strip ed naked, tied to a beam, beaten with a rope, and left helpless. Traeey llaydeu, another boy, who was, ou February 21, 172, stripped, lied up and beaten with a board and ropes, by which some of his teelh were kuocked out, the bridge of his nose broken, and other more serious in juries inflicted. Johnny Raich was enticed to Powder Horn 11 ill soon alter July 4, lis72, stripped, gagged, tied U a beam, beaten, and then taken to a salt water creek and wash ed. Robert Gould, in September of the same year, was taken from South Rostou to the vicinity of the Hartford and Er;e Railroad, stripped, tied to a telegraph pole, whipped and cut with a knife in the head. Harry Austin, ia August of the anic vtar was, at South Uo.-ton, stripped, beaten and cut in the back and groin with a knife. Gerge Pratt, about the same time, was enticed into the eabin of a yacht at South Roston, stripped and punctured with pins and needles ia different parts of his body, and left insensible and bleed ing. Joseph Kennedy was about the same time taken to a place on the Old Colony road in South Ros tou and maltreated in about the same manner that the Gould boy bad been. These boys were all of tender age, from seven .o eleven years old. When arraigned Pomeroy confessed that he was guilty, and assigned as the only reason that he could not help it." t'nvrlied by Death. PiTTsnint:, April 20. It was com monly supposed that Colonel William Phillips, president of the Allegheny Valley railroad, and one of Pittsburg's millionaires, who died last week was a bachelor and that his entire person al and real estate would g to his only brother and sister. However, it appears that there are other claim ants to the rich inheritance of this bachelor millionaire, as he was call ed. The story goes that Colonel Phil lips was married years ago to will ow Hemingray. The matter was al ways kept secret, tho lady, who re tained the name of Mrs. llemingray having her residenco apart from Colonel Phillips. As a result of this union five children were born, four boys and a girl. Mrs. Hemingray died some six or seven years ago. Three of the children are also dead, and the remaining two, whose names are William and Robert R. Hemin gray, are still living and, it is they who now lay claim to the estate on the ground that they are legitimate children of Colonel .Phillips, and, therefore, heirs to the estate. They have keen cousultiug with their attorney in the premises, but no definate course has yet been decided upon, although the probabilities are that they will sue to recover the estate. It is said that there are persons living who witnessed the marriage ceremony between Colonel Phillips and Mrs. Hemingray, as well as some who have seen the marriage certificate. The estate of Colonel Phillips is worth millions of dollars, and there promises to bo a lively legal contest for tho possession of it. A Mn! or Itlotou Sailors Fired Into. Clevelaxp, )., April 21. Thu forenoon a body of between two and three hundred unemployed sailors boarded the schooner Kli'za Gerach, moored in the river bed, and com pelled the crew to quit work and leave the vessel. They then proceed ed to the schooner Win. Young and endeavored to repeat their tactics by going aboard on ropes leading from the shore to the boat The Captain endeavored to protect the boat, and was met with a shower of missiles and a number of pistol shots from the rioters. He in turn fired into the erowd. a utimber of shots taking effect. George S. Amotos was wounded in the breast. The wound will doubtless prove fatal. Anotter was shot in the knee and a third in the arm. A posse of policemen ar rived and tho leaders of the riot were arrested. Tho rest dispersed. The criginof the riot is duo to a strike among some of tho sailors for an ad-i vance in wages frtm $1 75 to $2 00 per day. , Hn!ny" Flew Itfli Inrflrtl. Akron, Oiii-, April 21. Aliu the fire which burned the printing .f- lice of tin, Akron Jtaihf A r'j :, .Monday morning was .-upp '-''! t- have been extinguished, a mh -!! r.i - ble amount of debris was ! ft, v!.i'-h again started up tins moniiir. !- stroymg what reniaim-d of ue bu.t-f- ing. The fire was Cifuiii'inii-aied t Sanforu s furniture rooms, uujoiMiig on the north, and Cohen H -thing store on the south, destroying prjer- ty to the amount of $l5,Obo. At noon to-day the fire started up for the third time, which resulted hi slight additional damage. II. Trn.nl In ftif. I-'hip Aril20 A tornadi. and thunder storm parsed over the ........ . - city about three o'clock this aner noon. A man was killed bv thi eoueusMon. i nere were no rr.u iw-i of lightning or other injury on him. Several buildings wer.i unrocfjd. A church bell was swept from its tow er and carried a distance of 150 f er. Yessels weie torn from moorings at the docks. Lumber piles were pick ed up ami generally distributed. The storm lusted but few minutes. A Woman Drownril in the i'n-ir-uiimikI'. Rlaiksvim.i:, Pa., April 22. This afternoon two women attempted to cross the river at Northwest. The skiff drifted down the river to . ard the rillle and the women ot scired and tumped out. Mrs. Garris was drowned; the other woman swam ashore. Tho body of Mrs. Garri. - has not vet been found. Arrldrnt nl Eetblf-hrm. 1'n. Rktmlkiikm, April 21. To-d.ty Mrs. M'Half. on her wav toChapans- viile, Pa., with her husband and child, in petting off the tram nt llethleLem Junction with her child in her arms, fell, fracturing her .-kull and injuring the child so that it died J one hour after. " " Art,; Ad-frtifi-.tfn!,: ST AT KM KNT ;i:i-l rvirt ct t he? S'irii.-r-; --.ti--ly I'wir H' " !"i i Hi'ii'u " l.ni i' vin ut fiMin'tl.v l.-t " Aj.ril. .X W l.: ut A r:,, 1-7. live SToeKos Til:: fa.:j ai i::M, 1-74. II-:il t her- av, ynilir r;Utie llirji V '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. far ana:::es I'Roixv-. T"iis of hny liuhcl "I wln'iit r.. " ' .:! " lUvk litntl " timothy 4-C'i ' IltUlM- (i-ni. mm O'lriUs tmt'inff t-ln:.t..v !,: 1..-UU.H Pirri I i f ci I'T ialions i.l n;.; l-j l.uu. r K'L'"I Imtl.r KiV "1 liir.l : Ii irrvl nl ;!. m:i l'-iun-i. uf ":ti. Ii.ir i It irri'l; of Vinc.ir I'l.UII'lJ if tulii w 15u.-iiti.' nl vrm-i-r .Irif.l Rim-!.- i.f f-u-'iirnVT WU I'-.WII.lS "1 l."fk : -.-f 1-. " yi'iiljiii luat'.-iii 4i.'. t-t! ?kih.- 7 ' I..-ft hi I. s 1"; ' w.h.1 7n H "-'-m mis ..I Wr nit - i iu-.iiU f cii.b.iff.r 1 " AKTH I.KS MA5CFA' Tl !:i.: !N Yur i. f U'itmi-1 liii-ti l--:u - - -:iriH-i iuz 14 .. 1 '1 'ut o :?!i-kui;; j ;iru V.-t fair.- of liu-115' ji.uit:il Mill- ...V " Drfs-t-, lar--. fur rri.mt-n imiuII, ii.r t-hil irt-n C'heniir', larsre .lu:lU Shirts fi r uivn bt'Vi K.'Uiiilalx'al Aproui1 i..r i.iiivii S.i.-k. lr w-iim n IJikIii f i n Skirt. i ''aii h.r wi.iiK-n Shuwl f.-r w-'ii:-n Pairs.'f iiiiMiii-lfr!i llauiikt-ri-hicl. l,.r im-u ar. l w-ji:i'.-n !ii-.-i 1'hall liik I n k f.jr inyaue Slips fairs of ini-ns" glurkiicru " Tr..nn'n-i -km;; ' small sti.-kiiiL-s s-.-ks, iin-ns IikiU-.I Ifc'il s!.ce:s f.ir insane 1'airs ot inittciiS IV. I hoUtt-r l'itlnw slips Shr.mil" Nuii b-intM-is Il.iml towi'ls Hats ait-ica'!. ti-r hica NkirU lor women small ('..at fi-r U.ys FiaiiiK-l dr-srs. lariri. siu.iil Pnirs n.-w loo?. lar-.'i- SlilU.l hoot fnotdl iNuf sh'K-s, lari- " " small Inniatr April I. li7H Ailniitt'-.l miriiiit tin- y.-ar Ifctrti in Iho hous.t during the year Iiii-il .luriKir thpyoar... I'isi-hari;.-.! ilurinir tho yc;:r Xuinh.T ..t" ohiliirrii Utin,i ,,ut Inmalps April 1st. 174. Hut .i.-T .aUM-rs that rccviw I supp rt ..ur- inz the yrar. Varaii:"pr..vi-lf. with h.,anl an-i l.lu'i:i: . I'K. i., cash r.v-fivcl troia the l.-t m April, 1-ct, to April 1. 174 M 4J l'i:. I!y i-a.-h i.ai.i iliit-. ritt p. r- i: aur-' ing the year 1; IJ.il.ime (hie IV r II u.- :s &i WM. ir nr.ii. S:ewar !. nprS L KG A L XOTICK. .uutMty A.-u i in fo i ..urt 'i i .'inii:n i'i. T. ;.lS.tlHT--M''. lurili. t. N". IUi;U!ino Ivline .1. tV:. T. 17. lv ti :. nt. r un-t Miner. J link' t juTTM-muti' tim.iiv. ltitti February A. 1. I?-. Miir. (in f J. . Kiumtfll K'., the o r.rt mptum: W. II. K.'u i oiuinis.siutur to raWe th- u-timoi.v, in tiv- rv- T thr J'irtk'$ ji!v n:i:ii' 'l: Y U :i!V li.-rrSy ntiti''il tiiat Iho tin-UTMiMt 1 will sit at fus k-i!:--V in Stunri't U'ruuh. on W -liu-i.lay the .lay ft Aj.nl. A. I. W4. 1ir tin iurj"o oi tli'iiriiii-i !!uM:u:it- t 'hi iinp lin'mi'tit i;i tlio u!..x ra.-v. wliin.i;i.l w -iicr y..u m.; v at:-m.t it v.-u i-nt. WM. H.'Kni.N'lv. CViniuii'.iHT. I KtSISTKU'S XOTICK. otlec Is herehy mven to all ;x-rs-ns om-er.-.e-; n legatees, eriHliinrs i-rotherwi-e. that the ..linw inir aeeviints have pas.e.l re?-isii-r anl the same wiil lie presente. 1 I. r ei.iilirm.itii.il mi l all.e.vaiiee at an Orphan s Omrt to he Iiel.lnt.s iii.-r-.et in ami lor Somerset coinitr, ,,n Tlnirs lav. the ;th lay ot May. 174, where nil iK-r.;..ii.i m:cri:.te ! may atten.l n ih.-y think pr.-pe. Aceoiint of Tel.! is Meyers an. I Wm. Tri -Mie;.!. administrator of lianief Meyers, .lei-.-as.'.1. Areoiint ol Michael L. nir, inlniiLi -;r.n -r of Iar. iel Kt.rus, ileceas.sl. Aceouut ut iiavi.i Manxes, a hnr. of J.ni!i I.ln'. lleeease.l. Aeeount of Joh:: Gra"f, iulnir. uf John a'.Iaee. ileeeasol. Aeeount or l.-vi J. Limir. a.liuiiiitrat -r of Hen ry Ir.tslmw.ilei-ease.!. Aeeonnt ol Samuel Barclay, alinr. of A'-niiani liarclay. le.-ease.. Aeeount of Levi Sliaulis, a.Itnr. of .William l Kessier, tlereae.l. Account or Josiah Kimmet, a.Imr. of I.lii.iK-th Shank, lleeease.l. Account of Hene.Hct Yoler, ex. of Michael K-ir-clay,leeo:l.ei. Account of Samuel A. Maust, cs. of Wm. II. Horner, .leeeaseil. Ai-oonnt of J.wlah M iwry an-l John W elate, i s. of Mi.-hncl Mowry, ili-easx';!. Account of Henry F. Seiiell, trustee f.-r the sslo of the real estate oi Jas. S. Ilinehinan. .l.-oeas-.l. Account of Philip Khoj.l., ui.nli.tii of .lotoah Ziuitucrliliili, ilei-caseil. Supplemental an-uunt of (Jeorire II. LiimN rt. ailmr. of (icore UmiU-rt. ile. easeil. Han kit a.--..unt ot Win. II. t'latt. nar.!i 'n ol Emtii i S. l'l itt, nilnvrehiM ol S. S. i'lalt. !e eease.l. Aecoiinlnr Jonas Savior an-I J. S. Hiitner, trus tees of S. H. llittner. .1-erase.l. Account or Samuel f. ljveuti.l, a.'.uir. of Jo. eph Movers, ileccase'1. Aeeouiit nr (ieorare ('ol.anli, miminL-tr iter ( John Cobauu-h. ileiease 1. J. K. WAI.TF.lt. prll Kcsi.-e.-r. s TKAY HORSE. H...i....i..'nn,l l. . .i..1.' ..." X stciv nurse c;nni mv.n i, ..r ii-ji. i -..iii'i -iih vow 1111 ip, punier,! 1 o , Ha., ou thp ailli uf March. 1S74. The horv in a briitht bay. alnt six yean ohl, with a few while hairs on hm back, uposcil to Iw a sa.l.lle mark. Tho owner Is hereby notltietl torume ami pmve his proiK-rty, pay tlicchar.jca, ami take him awav. ai"" JUHXkUOShii. JXKCUTOU'rf XOTICK. Lsute ot Ales. V. Stanton, of Jcnncr township, decease.!. Letters testamentary on tho above estate h'iv ini been irranteil to the un.!eriifn.-.l. by the yr. er al horny, noti Id hereby tven to those in uVbtetl to it to mako Imnie.Hato mvnient, an.l those havini; claims aifainat it will present them tolhe un.h-rsiiriH-.l. at into reshknec uf ueeeascl, on S.UurJ-iy, May 30, 174. 31. J. STAXTOX. KTecntris. J. F.STA.MVN, AAKON KLOHlIt. "I" txecutors. ,sr,,K , u, . . 1 1 Vi i -r.-t. ,',"' .';Vf'''.''''' .', "-1.4'!? 'i :"'?':" , " i Ai-r;l. ..r V..- A I'll" itiv ;,) i. 'n, ivt... ,.., ' i h i. h i ,:-.. .. i ' ,r'" '1- , , " ; K;.:.r.iiiu Vm-:-, . s.,:,, r j " - s ''u,r'-:; J , -,,.,rI , T,.r.,, ".jV"'ii!!.,'-,T.! '' I Mwr.i iw---,,,.'. j '",','" ; n:ivi , i. CyT.lT'lJ. i 1:- ' i-ki:i.;:.- r.n ! ','''! J'lli'i.'iji"'" I I'lul'.ui M. hrut-jki r. . . . . i "' f,"' r : n-ini-y a. , j i" i in .i. - j kY;--!:.'' r i's - !' r.r'.-ni.-n &s.u ff'Tir': w . lir tiin-r rt.'',rif.r .f'hrt:n it .Vii. . . , l'.m.imr I i.i.-y.T.-i M. 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S iii.r '.t j '1. A. Saniier X I' ... " S. i'l.i!.--.in x ('... H-r.lii l'iii-.. n X iii;i.-k. ?.li-yi r .;ili- t i:in-j:.-r X I.ivciiirin-1 Iveiiu x i.i-. cu-iv i, s.iil-' i:ry n::'i:. .T.-hii M-'ti-.' X S.-:i Heorv .siii.re H. x"i;. c. l. in lis i;. t1. Uiii.i. S !. .1. li.ior I ..j.piT x IIr- Ilario x K..r'. il Arri:.M.. N ,;i.-o is u.-r. i- ', '.. ll.ilne.l in liii- at'.ie lir-: that 1 i.-l ''" a! i!ie Tri':-.iirvr's nice, in S-in-r-.-i. 1 .lay. 14 h .lay ..f May. 1 4. wivi piTSHUS wil.i l.-t I tin -111' ll i :i--';' . . iiIkiii. c!:i.-i:iea'ii-!i in.iy aifi-n i pr-p-r. M.-r-ha:i!s mil .1. al-r- ' county will c--n:er a tav'ir l-v.-.i.-in ... t!ie c..isil;.-a;iun ;.r. 1 a-c-i:n ii. -i'- - . uuii.-sii us. . ,- - WILL! .M !! J K(AL XOTIC!:. X.i-i-e is Ticrc'iy irivcnt-'-i that the tol!-wiiii; ui-j:n'-e y hl.-.l in my oiheo an 1 tint t-v tcl toi'oiirt l..r c-nl'io- i'.i. n I i!:iy ..f I;iy next. 1( '1 lie tirt an.l lioil :o .'. ili:l ' - , sin-.-o ot Ln I W-.i:. .-',..-r:fer 1 1'1'l'i- . , Ihc firt an! final s-cnut .1 1 s.Ti.-ot Levi V.ii. rNT-.-r. s ii-' W oltenU-riier, Zii.ai! an-i l'hil.i! !-:- The tir; ati-l nn I a.-"in:t ': 1' siunccol I-vi Wolteri racr. llieac. ot ol i'vtcr Ziiiill. ''- Ztitall an.l w ite. The a.-.-iiint of IVter Zitt.i'.!. :i--: . J. i 1! biili'ipi an i wile. I'nie'.i..unt ot lHr.lli "! a:i;l('r, W. Itotil.ir !. tni: v . Tiipi-. !i-.i.i-.i'! uf l'c, r 'iii- ,-r. .I-'1 r.c M.' st ill' i I'K- """11" rr.,t .i A7l S O V AT HOI When ileal Ii w.i.s h.i'iiiy X"v'flV nmpUn. nil renv-to-s f,,1"r1- ( a. in i 1 liia.l ll. lani.-s ..s i-i-i I"- - ,,,. i ule a prcpaiaunu oi -- - re.I I, is. ii.lv ehil.l, an.l uow ,.- t.nr tJ, t.m-.-I.iI nl two st:ini to pay eii" l;" curei als, ci:r.-s nillt swells. Ii.."-' ..... 't ltArH IK'iiXl O. 1"'-' "' illbre ik a trcsii ivi.i in . l'.i- - ,.; Sr. 1" ' DMINISTUATOi;.- . . . . rti ' I Ll.io or Hanicl L. llctcli:--. 1 ' e leoel. ...,!,. i . Letter ora.!mlnitrati..n on "... a- haviim been uronte.1 lo the eni .'',;... in:' : herebv iveq to lh. se i:i.ieht.-l ." b . . ,,. i Uiate pavm-n, ani th.wo ha i 'i- '".'"'.. r It, topres.-nlihem otiiy xi.ux. ment attat r. i.lenc of ueevac.l. ea thOtiiuay of May, 174. EIi Licl!TY. apr-V " A-1-.-ir.it.-
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