The Somerset Herald. . May ,!! WEDNESDAY Senator Wasiibvrn, the eucces pot of Cliarlcs Sumner, was sworn in and took Lis eoat on Friday last, the 1st or May. The Republican State Committee Las leea called to meet at Harris l.or on Tuesday, May 12, at two o'clock P. M. to fix tbe time for Lold-j lag l lie licpuuncau .mic .. - tion. Ox Wednesday last, lor tbe first time in the history of the country, a colored man presided in tie National ilousc of Kepresentatives. When the House went into committee of the whole on the Indian appropriation bill, Speaker Maine called Mr. llainey, of South Carolina, to the chair. Coxghess has passed a bill which toe President has signed, appropria ting ninety thousand dollars for the relief of the destitute sufferers by the recent overflow of the Mississippi river, who arc on the verge of star vation in consequence of the recent devastating floods. axta Anna having on bis return to the city of Mexico, called on Pres ident Lerdo, and been received most cordially, announces that he intends to lead a retired life, bis object in go ing back to bis native country being to spend the remainder of bis days in peace among bis countrymen. A oahefvl estimate gives the ex tent of 14,000 square miles of terri tory ia Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas d being submerged by the foundations, embracing some of the best cotton land. In Alabama the water has covered a large cotton crop, doiag great injury. The last reports 6tatc that the waters are slowly snbsiding. President A. .lcnx.-- is PirJ' un his loins preparatory l again ilitical arena, llestat- ed a few days since in Nashville, that he would not be a candidate for the lower House of Congress, but that under proper and fitting circumstan ces he will be a candidate tor tne United States Senate. On in our Thursday last, the Democrats State Senate, weakened in their resolution to prevent the cou- 'firmation of the newly appointed I Judges, backed out of their unenvia ble position, and voted for all the Governor's nomiuccs. They were forced to this bumilitating back down by the Republicans of the House re sorting to their own tactics, and com pleted turatog the tables upon them. The avowed object of these Demo cratic Senators refusing to vote for the confirmation of the judicial ap pointments was to force the Republi cans to 60 amend the fair Apportion ment bill already passed by tbe Sen ate, as to give them a larger number of Senatorial districts, and so for days they mulishly refused to vote for any of the Judges nominated. In the meantime the apportionment bill came up in the Ilousc and was so amended as to deprive the Democrats of a numljcr of districts conceded them by the Senate, and their own game being thus adroitly turned upon them, they incontinently wilted, and sullenly voted to confirm the Gover nor's nominations. Thoroughly aroused by the mean ness and selfishness displayed by these Democratic "statesmen," when they thought they had the Republi can majority at a disadvantage, it is not improbable that the House bill will be insisted upon and adopted by j the Senate. So if the Democracy get a less favorable bill than was at first offered them, they can blame the stupid folly of their leaders for it. The rival Governors of Arkansas still maintain an attitude of armed defiance towards each other, while both arc pestering the President with almost hourly telegrams, begging him to fret them out of the scrape. Late dispatches 6how that blood has been sheil in armed collision, and we pre sume the general government will yet be forced to interfere for the ,iur losc of preventing wanton effusion f blood. formed to introduce it, the members binding themselves to direct in their j wills that their bodies shall be burned instead of buried. It already num bers eight I undred. UAI.Y1N, convicted of the robbery of a jewelry stc o :i Ninth avenue, and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary, v eery recently a keeper in the T-ittbs I mention this to show the tt !e of men who attain place under t fiir (fovcrnrucnt. tins mans phnrncter was as well Known before 1,U ntmointmcnt as it is now ; in fact it was, probably, hi character that cavi! him the appointment. A rob- IIAItBIKM RM. I'ennaj Ivaula I.Kllntnre. Fko.M the Pittsburgh Di.'Ulvh we take the following synopsis of the The April statement of the public debt has been issued, showing a de crease daring that month of two mil lions nine hundred and sixty-five thousand four hundred and fifty-one dollars and fifty-eight cents, ($2,9f.5, 451 o) w hich diminishes the increas ed indebtedness since June last to $1, HOC, 5C3 4."), and before the end of this month the public debt will be de creased to the amount it was lieforo the panic. The bill to provide for a uniform nwieg of text books for common schools has passed the Senate, there Wing fcnt nine votes against it on final passage. It was so amended as to divide tbe e ommissioners to be ap pointed for the k'ction of books be tween the political parties, to prevent t! selection of sectarian books, and t secure a reduction of one alf the price on present retail rates. We trust the House will promptly pass the bill, and thus secure this much needed protection of the poorer classes :nrainst tbe rapacity of publishers Mid agents. bcr. an official in a prison! Is it any wonder that great criminals have cared nothing for imprisonment or conviction? All they had to do was to "stake" such a keeper as Galvin and the doors would fly open. How many Galvins arc yet in these places? The Demoeiacy are in control of the city; the same Kind of men that put Galvin in his place have vet the appointing power. .ew York is in a bad way. MOCK AUCTIONS. The mock auction business, which the authorities got under some years aero, has broken out afresh witnin a few months. The Bowery is full of them. Stores filled with the vilest ptt-mctal jewelry, with the tongueist of auctioneers and the usual assort ment of ropers-in and bidders at the door, are becoming as plenty as in the old days before the police killed them out. " The young man from the country is roped-in; the "the genuine gold watch" is put up: he buys it; and while the "guaranty" is being made out it is adroitly changed, and he finds when away that he has paid $40, ?50, or $00 for the concern that would be dear at five dollars a bush el. It is a fact that respectable jew clery have been driven out of locali ties by these Peter Funk concerns. Rascality is irrepressible; hold it in in one way and it will break out in another. FEMALE DOCTORS. There is very much that is bad iu New York, and a great deal that is good. One of the best of the good things is the idea of the female physician. There are over fifty regular practising physicians in the city of the sof'er sex women who have gone through a regular course of study and hospital practice. And they have practice, too. Few of them have an income of less than $3,000 per annum, and a number of them earn as much as $10,000. bill taxing corporations which has passed the Legislature and been sigu ed by the Governor. All corpora tions in the Commonwealth except ing banks and saving institutions are j Their practice is, of course, entirely liable: and the rate is fixed at nine- tenths of one mill upon one per cent of the amouut of the annual divi dend, according to the actual value of the capital stock. If no dividend has been made upon either the common or the preferred stock, then a tax of six mills is to be paid upon the capi tal. This scale applies to railroad, canal, steamboat, slackwater naviga tion, transportation cr passenger rail way street companies, incorporated or hereafter to be incorporated. All other companies, except banks, sav ing institutions, building associations and foreign insurance companies, are to pay at the rate of one-half mill upon the capital stock for each one per cent, of dividend. If no divi dend is declared by them a tax of three mills is to be placed upon the true value of the stock. Coal com panies arc rated at three cents per ton on all coal mined by them, or purchased from other mines if the tar is not already paid. The regula tions for securing prompt settlement with the State are very stringent, be ing in effect that if the taxes are not satisfied the managers and treasurer of the delinquent corporation are to consider themselves individually re sponsible for them, and, beside, for J 1 i per cent, interest. The House apportionment bill as , passed last week, makes material j oir sew YORK letter. changes in several Senatorial districts, ; this one among others. Tbe Senate j 1111 makes our district Somerset, Bed ford and Fulton, while in the House bill Somerset and Fayette are placed together. Bedford and Huntingdon form another district, and Fulton is attached to Franklin. The two bills are flow before a conference commit tee, atid as yet it is undetermined w hich of our neighboring Democrat ic counties Are to be banded over to the tender mercies of the Somerset Republicans. New York, March fi, 1871. INFLATION THE VETO. The fiaaucial circles of the city was agitated last Wednesday to a degree seldom seeu. It was known that on that day tie President would either sign or veto the currency law, and the whole money interest of the city hung breathless on the event. The wires were burdened with despatches to Washington, for every speculator desired to have the firt intelligence of the fate of the bill, that he might buy or sell, as the case might be. AH sorts of lies were put afloat One moment it would be announced that tbe President had signed the bill; the next that be would send jn a fcveto message, and so on. At last at about 2 P. M., came tbe authortativc .an nouncement, "tbe president has vetoed the Senate Finance Bill," which set th matter at rest. Imme diate! v those wLo were operating may becoming w-nina Dim at tne for ft rte in Governments became rate of a mile a minute, and suppos- 'jubilant, and those who were gamb- mirfnr ii tall ui fi' enrresnnnuipir r "b 1 rc j depressed. The rich men out ol business, were gratified beyond measure, while the younger men in active business felt that a sure prop had been knocked out from under tbem. The papers of the city, with out an exception, approve the act of the President. Even the Tribune has a good word for him. But there is a strong party in the city that desires" an increase of currency; and it is a powe The papers do not echo public sentiment in New York on tills natter. The question is an im portant one, and will show itself in next fall's elections. It is a most perilous tling to walk on a double track railroad. When a train approaches on the same track the pedestrian Is almost certain lo ttep to the other track. While bis attention I attracted by the passing train be forgets the swift express that ing that all the noise proceeds from the train that Le w looking at, never dreams of danger until he is burled iuto eternity. Accidents of this kind are of almost daily occurrence. Last iveckfiv Pennsylvania raftsmen were walking oa the railroad track near Creson, on tb summit of the Alle gheny mountain, a fee miles west of Altoona. They stepped aidc when they saw a freight train approaeUog, and tbe next minute four of them mere knocked lifeless by the light ning express, and tbe fifth so badly injured that Lis rceorcry is consider ed doubtful. A juiET and unanswerable argu ment sustaining the President' vcU of tbe currency bill, and proving the shallowness of the demand for more currency for the xuth and west was laid before the public on Friday last when tbe Comptroller of tbe Currcn sj transmitted to Congress a state rmciitof the amount of national bank .note Circulation still unissued, show- .ing .bW $4,271,220 Still remains, .ready.! &c needs of a country rep freentel M Ate plunged in deep die itraea for the nefcd of more of the cir- culabD? medium. This amouut is stfigno! to numbor of Southern nd Western Statcs,.AQd.& Comp troller gives a list of the applitiions and tbe amount desired. As tlm bmks nave not yet beta able or seen fit to put up the requisite bonded se curity, tbe question .forcibly .recurs bow is an increase of the circulating medium going to belp the South and West when they Lave not the capital .lo attract it among women and children, and it is claimed by those who employ thciu that they are more successful than physicians of the other sex. There is a reason for this. Tbe invalid woman can confide more full' in a woman than she can in a man, and it is more fitting that women should stand at the bedsides of women. There are four colleges in the city devoted to the training of women for this wide field of usefulness. There can not be too many of them. IirsiXESS AND RI M. Business has been dull, flat and unprofitable all last fall and last win ter, aud it continues in the same state of health now. The merchants have made no money, and the same is of all tbe professions. And yet there has been more fine, costly liquors consumed in this city this winter than ever before. Tbe amount of costly champagnes that have been drank is really startling. Now oue, would suppose that when money is scarce and tight, and business dull, that men would economize in their luxuries. But it does not so work. The harder the times the more expen sive the potations. Does a man get desperate from adversity? I hat is the question. Ibe tailors, suirtmakers, boemakers everybody wbo furnisn- neccssities have suffered from hard times, because men have worn their old clothes to economize; but the same men are drinking the most cost ly drinks money can buy. Curious, isn't it? KAHD TRANSIT- Tbe city is and has been for years trying to get some better way to get from one end of the island to the other, but so far to no purpose. With tbe exception of the elevated railway on the west side of the city, there is nothing better or faster than the common horse-car or the primi tive stage, and as tbe companies owning these lines have untold wealth, and as everything in Albany is governed by money, it is probable that there will be nothing devised for years to take their place. But it is a terrible want, nevertheless. It takes the people of the c;ty a full hour to get from their homes to their places of business, which takes two hours of the twenty-four in travel. Then the discom'ort of the travel is something fearful. If it rains, the cars swarm with people. i Every scat is occupied, the aiale is! crowded with standing men and wo men; the platforms front and rear are jammed, even tbe steps are oc cupied. When it is hot tbe crowd is the same; in short, from 7 to JO iu the morning, coming do vn, and from 5 to 7 in the afternoon, going up, cacii car is a moving pergatory. Tbe trouble the New Yorker has to face is, he cannot li;c near bis business, because rente arc 0 fearfully high ; be cannot live away frobi Lis busi ness, because of tbe waste of time and discomfort of going to and fro. But the later alternative is tbe one ho has to except, and consequently he standi and rides and growls three hundred acd twelre days in the year. Various remedies are suggested. There is an underground railroad, the cars intended to be "propelied by compressed air, on which some hun. hrcds of thousands of dollars have been spent ; but it never will ba fin ished. Then it is proposed to build IIariusiii kg, April 27, 1874.. H EX ATE. Owing to a clerical error in record ing the vote on the Judicial Salary bill, the proceedings on third reading were expunged and the bill recom mitted. Several bills were introduced, among which were the following. By Mr. McClurc, To enable min ing, manufacturing and trade compa- inc.ueao, uurnmg u,e uuwi o. j a w-8y around lhe city but that the dead instead of burying them is , LaS jeaded off. Railroads are is being discussed every day in all papers ; the churches bare been ap pealed to for their opinion ; ia short there is a great deal of genuine fuel ing on tbe subject. And tbe feeling is all in favor of it. Tbe idea of avoiding decomposition of the dead of reducing the mortal remains to ashes, and preserving the ashes, strikes tbe people as something of an improvement. The clergymen have given it as their opinion that it in no way crosses the dogmas ofthe church and everybody seems to favor it but tbe undertakers. It rold be hard on tbem. They see in this' movement an abolition of the ugly j coffin with its sickly smell of the ! gorgeous hearse, with its giastly trap pings, of carriages and all the aJsurd and costly ac-companyings of fuuerais Instead of all this, a dead body rc- solvej. into the elements in a simple way by lu action of fire, and tbe re mains, a handful .f whitish gray ashes. placed reverently in an prn, and kept a? a sacred nouscbold treMi,-e. Is not tils better than burying?" I tbini projected W&J rround, in the air, on pillars, propelled by all sorts of mo tive power, but nothing has .conje of any of tbe schemes. It is singular Lat a city of a million of people should ot be able tofi nd a way through a di 5culty so simple. Tue WsArnR has been frightful for a week, li Las hbca rain and slush, slush and rain. Let o3 Lopa that winter will cease to linger as CA9 as possible. PjETRO. A Nappoxrd Triple Iar4rr. so ; and eo does York. Indeed, almost all of New a society has been HofiKViCLE, Pa., April 30. It appears that tbe woman who was burned to death yesterday was the w ife of another man, anl was 4iving witfa I'enninfton as his wife. Threats had teen N.ae about two weeks ago by her buspaad to fciii be, tid the supposition is that be first fuvrisr the three persons and then set nr to the houso to conceal his crime. A bucket was found near the premi ses which had contained coal oil. 0,2Lcers are after the suspected man. nics to wind up their affairs. By Mr. Worcam, Authorizing rail road companies to purchase the cor porate franchises of railroad com pa nies in neighboring States. IIOl'HE. Mr. Piper introduced a bill to pre vent the manufacture and sale of adulterated and poisonous liquors. Mr. Wolfe, For the erection of poorhouses and tbe support of tbe poor in tbe State. Remonstrances from sever i school boards against the uniform school book 6ystem were presented. The Senate supplement to tbe Act for the better protection of the wages of mechanics, miners aud laborers, passed finally. Harrisbiru, April 2, 1874. KF.XATE. The following bills passed finally: Authorizing the appointnieut of short hand clerks to courts. To provide for the removal of county scats. l be act to provide tor a commis sion for the purpose of providing uni formity of school books, was under discussion all the forenoon. At tbe afternoon session it was amended by Mr. Wallace and passed second read f n Senator Rutan's bill authorizing tbe Governor to appoiut a commis sion of seven to propose amendments to the Constitution, was advocated by Messrs. Rutan and Wallace, and passed by a vote of 22 yeas to .'5 nays. IIOIKE. Mr. Newmyer read in place a bill to regulate the grading, paving and curbing of streets in boroughs. The act to divide the Eighth Nor mal School district, passed finally. At the afternoon session, the" bill fixing the fees of Notaries Public was killed. The following bills passed finally : An act fixing and defining the indi vidual liability of banks. An act for the annexation of bor oughs and tow nships, or parts thereof. An act for the imprisonment of persons wnosn sentences shall be commuted by tbe Governor. An act denning the .duties of Di rectors of the poor. n act relative to the issuing of free passes, or passes at a discount. Harrisbiru, April 20, 1S74. s r.x ATE. Mr. P itch moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill establishing a State IJoard of Health was defeated, and had it laid over. The act providing for the submis sion of civil cases by agreement of the parties to a referee, was passed finally. Senators Anderson and Graham called up and consolidated the act repealing all laws requiring school boards to maintain separate schools for the exclusive education of colored children, and the act allowing chil dren over six years of age, without regard to color, to attend the public schools, and passed the same to sec ond reading. Reports from committees were pre sented as follows ; Mr. Graham, with amendments, An act supplementary to the several acts relating to the State Treasurer and Commissioners of the sinking fund. Mr. Wallace, ascommited, An act authorizing the formation of partner ship associations, in which the capi tal subscribed shall alone be respon sible for the debts of tho association, except under certain circumstances, norsi:. Mr. Cross reported favorably the bill appropriating two thousand dol lars to improve the Delaware river. Mr. Porter called up the Legisla tive Apportionment bill, All amend ments were voted down by a strict party vote of 38 to 51. The House did not reach a vote ou the bill until four o'clock, when it was passed to second reading by the same vote. t i r, i . .... -nr. lunicy caned up tiie bill ap propriating five thousand dollars to the Indiana Normal School. Mr. Josephs, For the care of the insane poor. Mr. porter, Fixing license fees of auctioneers. Mr. Piper, Relating to the draw ing of juries which passed finally. JlARiusmRu, April 30, 1874. SENATE. The Democratic mepibcrs voted to confirm tbe judicial appointments this ujorpiiig, when they were called "P. Mr. Cbalfaut objected to Mr. Broomal, of Chester, because he bad, in the Constitutional Convention, called the Legislature corrupt. Messrs. McClurc and Wallace spoke in favor of Broomal, and the entire list went through. The following bills passed finally : An act authorizing tbe collection of contributions for charitable pur poses. An act for tbe better training of teachers in common schools. An act for tbe better collection of debts against non-residents. An act allowing notaries to ap point deputies. 1IUIKE. The Legislative Appropriation bill passed finally. It was amended, 'and now rrops to a Conference Com mittee The calendar ui seod reading bills was then taken up. Debate wa bad on tiie bill punishing mercantile agencies for fulso reports. It was postponed 42 to 40. Tho act regulating medical prac tice was amended so as to take effect jn 1875, and laid over. The ct to require tbe teaching of drawing in coupon schools was p3stponed. At six o'clock tbe bouse adjom.eu. Chairman Wainright. of the Vice And Immorality Committee, has bad tho ptUiwns referred to that commit tee classified j as fojlows ; Number of petitioners for repeai of Loctl Option, 117.33C; against repeal, 67,504. JIarrisbiro, May 1, 1874. RESTATE. Tfjc ScuaM debated fhc supple ment to tuo law regulating eecu- ; false representation, and put tho bill on first rciding for next Wednesday. .Mr. Young reported a supplement .o the net in relation t county rates land levies, prescribing a basis for the valuation of lands used for agricul tural purposes. Both branches have adjourned till Monday evening. Horrible Occurrence. IIoltsdai.i:, Clearfield county, Pa. April 2'J. Afire about one o'clock this morning destroyed the residence of Henry Pcningtou. His two sons and a daughter were burned to deuth. second dispatch. jiuiiMJAi.t jvpni .v lire broke out eailv this morning in Houtsdale in the House of L. Camp bell, on George street, occupied bv the Pcningtou family. l oss about $1,000; no insurance. The names of the podies burned to death were Elijah 1 cninarton aud bis wife and Wcstlcy Pcuingtoii. The- mother aud daughter were saved out were slightly burned. The lire is suppos ed to have originated from a defec tive stove. I he three bodies were lound togctuer Dclow tne corner room ofthe bouse. The bodies were not discovered until the house had fallen in. A man,s foot nppesring among tho embers led to tho discov ery ot the bodies I bey were ul most totally destroyed, lhe features t being recognizable. Ibe skulls were opened bv the heat and tbe brains drawn out. Four inches of snow ou the houses prevented a general conflagration. The house fell in about three quar ters of an hour after the lire was discovered. The building being frame burued very rapidly. -Mr. Pvuitigton, father of the decea.-ed who was at Hol'idaburg at the time of the fire, returned this morn ing. A jury was impuneld and the matter is being investigated to-day. The mother and daughter escaped by leaping from the bed room window of tbe second ftory. They were all asleep when the bouse caught fire. sed his guilt. Hegaehis name as Ernest Mentzcr, and state that he was a native of Studtgart, Wurtem berg: aid that 1m had been iu this country about eighteen month's. He confesses the murder but denies that he set the bouse on lire. Money was tho object. Mentzer states that all the money be obtained was fifteen dollars and fifteen cents. He was coiniuited to prison to wait trial. I'iltxhuryh Commercial. Fatal Esplnolnn. A llorrlbl i'rlmrsiMl ll rmihliinrnl X'w Adi rrtitrmcnt ARKAVHAK. Kingston, N. Y., May 3. There j Atui:TA, April 2S Horrible' wits a terrible calamity nt the villugn ! crime, followed by swift retribution ; I Ziv.hKXA'.v,H,i. .., ... - . ... . - 1 ...-.r,r:: . nr,',-r. h.j:"' A DrrnirulTrAKCcly. A shocking tragedy was developed yesterday morning in Mifflin Town ship, Allegh -ny County, about eight miles obove this city, on the south bank of tbe Monouguhela river, and a mile and a half irom Homestead, on the line of the Pittsburgh, Virgin ia, and Charleston Railwuy. At lirt it was reported that the dwelling of Mr. John Haninett (a well-to-do farmer residing at the place stated) had caught lire during the night ami was destroyed, the inmates having perished in the flames. The family consisted of Mr. Hamtit-tt, his wife, two children, a boaud boy named Robert Smith, and a German farmhand. That the house had been burned was true, and that the bodies of those comprising the family hail been roasted in the ruins was a sad reality. Yet an examination showed tbat they had not been burned lo death by accident, but murdered, and the house fired by the murderer to conceal his dreadful work of blood. A search through the ruim, for the bodies of the missing led to the dis covery that a most fiendish wholesale butchery had been perpetrated by some one, and suspicion soon fell up on the German farm hand, Ernest Love, whose body was not in the ruins. The remains were removed to ;he tool shed near the house, where they were subjected to a close examination by those who had the courage to essay tho tak. Sickening as was the sight of four charred, shapeless truuks, with tbe oder peculiar to the wasting of hu man flesh, there were marks of wounds the sight of which were more harrowing. The skull of John Haninett, though half consumed, showed that it had been broken in by a fearful blow. Near by where he lay were the remains of his little daughter Ida. aged about eight years, her skull showing similar fractures. The body of Mrs. Haninett was easily distinguished, from the fact that it was surrounded by the metal rings or hoops which she had been in the habit of wearing. The flesh was nearly ail consumed, but there was a mass of burnt feathers about her, which indicated that she must have been in bed when murdered or placed thereon after the bloody deed had been done. Her skull, like those of the others, had been crushed in. Robert Smith, bound boy, about twelve vears, was not so pletely burned up as the others, two deep cuts were plainly percepti ble upon his tiiroat, although the skin was crisped and hard. The en tire side ofthe skull was dreadfully backed and mnshed. The remains of the fifth victim, littjc Emma, a daughter aged about uve years, were not lound. it is probable that they were so situated as to be entirely comsumed. Tbe motive. It was generally sup posed that Haninett had consider ble money about the house, and Love had no doubt either heard the story, or had seen something during bis stay to confirm this belief. Money seems to have been the only motive for the dreadful crime. Haninett was thrifty and close in his dealings, aud probably kepi money about tho premises. The murderer must have been possessed of an extraordiuary amount of nerve to carry out to the end this fearful tragedy. Most men would have become appalled with the blood of three persons upon their soul, and fled in terror from the scene before tbe arrival of tbe other two; but this monster was not to be thwarted in his purpose. The butch ery is one of the most dreadful and cold-blooded in the annals of the State. Ernest Love alias Ortwein and whose rea name is said to be Mentzer was arrested on Friday am! confessed, having murdered he Haninett family It appears tbat after committing the deed Mentzcr walked t Pittsburg. He was seen In a. store on Ohio street Alegbcny about one o'clock Thursday morning, he visited sever al other stores purchased a suit of clothes and other articles of wearing 'aj.pvr.ej. He was arrested on Fri day night Vn 3- sJoon on Troy Hill Aleghany. On Saturday morning It was defi nitely ascertained tbat the prisoner was really the man wanted and the ntWS spread rapidly. A great crowd assembled about the -Allegheny City Hall and the Mayo'rV Ijliiu) a;ii! police station anxious to see the prisl oner and learn the particulars of the Litti.k Rock, April 30. -The situa tion remains unchanged. Jiaxter was reinforced by one company from Hempstead Count' this morni'ig. The Brooks side sent out a squad last evening and cut the telegraph wires between this city and Pine Bluff. This eqii;td was captured last night bv the Buxtcritcs und are now under guard. Major General Churchill of the Jiaxter side, with ten men was surrounded last night coming from she depot of the Cairo und Fulton Railroad by a party of fifty-six Brook- sites who were lying iu wait for them and captured, (ten. Churchill 'as released a short time after this and is to-day in command of his forces. Beyond the arrests on both sides there are no active operations. A little alarm last niirht was the occa sion ofthe United States troops get ting out in line and preparmg to prevent trouble. A spirit of uneasi ness prevades everything, and news from iishintrton definitely settling lhe matter iu favor of one or other oi rne parties is anxiously looked for. Gen. King White, who has charge of the Baxter forces at Pine Bluff. hearinir that a party of Brooksites were assembled at New Gascecy, in Jefferson County, committing depre dations, moved a column of 2(10 men down to that point to-day, for the purpose of dispel sing them. A dis patch late to-night to (Sen. Newton, from Pine Bluff, savs that White sent forward a flag of truce to order the men to disperse, but they fired upon the party and a regular battle ensued, in which nine oi the llrook siles were killed and twenty wound- i r t i . " f en. i ne remainder were iukch pris oners, disarmed and sent home. General White reports seven men of his own command wouneded and three horses killed. Little Rock May 2. An attempt was made about dark this evening by some one suppc-sed to belong to the Slate House partv, to assassinate the agent of the Associated Press. A shot was filed from the outside by some person concealed in u lumber pile into the window where the agent was supposed to b; sitting. I lit1 agent had just left his desk, and had turned the light partiallv down. The ball passed through the window scattering the glass over his denk. of Shawanyntik, on the Wallkill Valley Railroad, thirty miles from; this city, last evening. As the day, hands employed in n forge paper mill were leaving the shop, just before six o'clock, a large rotary boiler explod ed, nearly demolishing tho building and burying in the ruins man v of the laborers. Seven were taken out dead. Three were fNtaify wounded' i Those killed were horribly mangled. The force of the explosion was ter rific. The boiler, weighing five tons, was thrown six hundred feet. There is intense excitement in the village, and the crowd threatened to lynch Tranler, the superintendent of tho mill, who, it is claimed, was guilty of criminal negligence in using a rot ten, condemned holler, lhe null wws recently erected at a cost of $100, 000. ' Harder by n Condemned C'rimlnnl. Hipsox, N. Y., April 30. Joe Waltz, the murderer who is sentenc ed to be bunged at Catskill to-morrow, killed h s keeper, Charles Krnst, in his cell, nt three o'clock this after noon, by striking him ou the head with a piece ot iron, smashing in his skull. During tbe past week Officer Ernst has guarded Waltz in his cell in order that he should commit no uijurv to himself, lhe murder to day had beeu committed sometime before it was discovered. George Oiuey, with a reporter, went to sen ul,- nnil '"ill.wl r..i l rril lnt . f answer being returned, they looked) . f,. .... i . .. . - - were commuted near Station . 10, on the Central Railroad, on Sat urduyinoriiing. A negro named Henry Smith, an escaped convict from a gang hired out on a farm in Washing ton county, attempted a rape ou a colored woman near Midville. Subse quently, he entered the house of a white man employed on the Railroad. 1 he man's wife being alone, tho ne gro presented a gun at her, and,' be ing helpless, accomplished his diabol ical purpose. The negroes in the neighborhood upon hearing of the outrage on the colored woman, pur sued the convict and captured him soon after, and bofore his second out rage becume generally known. Af ter an investigation the prisernor was committed to the keeping of a constable, to be carried to the county jail. On Sunday morning twenty armed men lorcibly took tbe negro from the custody of the constable. The report of firearms was soon after heard in the swamp, which leaves no room to doubt of the swift retribu tion following the commission of the terrible crimes. 1 I IMHilllrr 141 nmn mm i.unlf ,( SSm.. . '" I t.r the A, l"1. '-'llrr, In -n..p,B-4, with if.. .... . 1,. 1 d.r ,1.. ..... . " '!,,,, .. 1 '.I rw, lor jrar 1-74 AflDIHOX T, -.,,, M. A. Kom a S.i, r!ert.urir H. lrin k Itn.., .. In-liairrn k. Im.-kwurt.,. " .1. S. Ilfinicll. .. A.r. rreT. homnrrif 1I rlAiM. 12 U H li U 1, 14 Siniculnr Charge Ag-aiaBta Phyaielnn. him Patekso.v, N. J. May 2 Dr. Nor ton C. Ricardo was arraigned at Pat ersoii to-day on a charge of assault with iuteut to kill a boy. The indict ment sets forth that defendant was called on to attend the boy for a bro k u arm, that through h s blundering life was endangered, und that Ricardo, to then conceal bis t I. t l,.. ...,ll .1 ...... tuiuiiii iiju ixii uuwi aim umj i , , . , 4 , ... Ivmir oh the floor uneunsfi Mis. lhe . , - ,V, ollicer s revolver was found n the;, , , ' , r w 1. ii- , ibov'suiin was subneiuently ampu- possesston of Waltz. His victim j - . . ' , . ! , , i- tated, having mortified. Kicardo lived onlv niteeti minutes after medi- , .' , n , . . pieau hoi guuiy, anu w an reieuseu oil i'j'H) bail. ccjiU5:vr .on:s. During th.- pre.-ent year eighteen Ma'es will elect Governors, thirtv- ve Congressmen' and twenty-five United States Senators, besides the vacancy yet t be liiled in Louisiana. Washington Territory is in want of butter for home consumption, not withstanding the vast arc of grazing country, and numerous herds of cat tle all around her. Out West the Democracy have gone to combing the hayseed out of their hair, cleaning their boots, and trying to conceal all evidence of their having been Grangers. The Mayor of St. Louis says "we shall gravitate, by an immutable law, to the condition of soeiety we have fitted ourselves for while in this world." Well, we pity him. The Rnglisii coal famine is rapidly passing away, and the evil conse quences are begining to recoil on the heads of those who brought a'lout the recent panic. aged com and A governorship seems to be a stepping stone to the United States senate. When Washburne takes his scat there will be seventeen ex governors in that body. A Colorado paper says tbat a man out there w ill ride fifteen miles to "spark"' a girl Sunday night but the women out there will ride double tiiat distance- to see a man hung. An inebriate stranger precipitated himself down the depot stairs, and on striking the landing reproachfully apostrophized himself with. "if you'd boon wauling to come down stairs, why didn't you say so, you wooden-headed old fool, und I'd come with you an' showed you the wav." cal uid was summoned. The priso- 111T m:irifi-shcil sfoli.l iri'!iH''ritTie ; ' to his terrible deed. The excitement at Catskill is intense, and at least 2,000 persons are collected around j the jail, threutning to break dowu the doors and lynch the prisoner. I The Sherilf is cool and determined! to maintain order and carry out the ; sentence of the Court, it the mob do not take the all'air into their own 1 ...i. 1 1' 1 : i i 1 . I ... 1 nanus, nan. ui ou iiangeii ai one to-niorow. The Governor has been appealed to and two companies of milium have been ordered to proceed from Aibanv to Catskill forthwith. Ai.iia.ny, April :J0. The Sherill' of Grecu county having called on tl.e Governor lor militia force to protect Waltz, thu scissors-gri'ider murderer, who killed his keeper to-day, a com pany of the Tenth regiment has beeu ordered to proceed to Catskill at once. A saucy young widow out West said to ;i clerical friend who a.ked bcr coudollingly, how long her 'lamented' hud been tlead. "1 am in the honey moon of my widowhook." She will be boasting some day about celebra ting a golden wedding. AVic Ail eertine mentis. h.lir im Vaimii'klr. SomVa'ciii ! T. I.lt-,D S..D, Li,u,nvilB "h:irl: Thorn. Ml It.-.,. - K.iwnl llutrrit.. . ' ieurn I Hart '. BKHEasvALLErTuw,',, lBvi. iJli-kcr. Turn,.,.. V John k. n.;th. ........ "ELI B4JR. !:niel H.'ffl... .1 llllll Fhll.n i Hnil,ik.-r.."!!!i; John IK Sroaer.. HMHi-jr 4 Son II'. Marl i Luna K. Knpper Krl-i-iUKr a Sua J. II. In-r J. N. HWitwr P.iorl.auirh feSon ie-rifu VV. Itrullirr (J.ru J.hn.n jl Son Kinauu-I M,-jir M. A. H. k Son Steln ft. Sh-.- ' Mountain &.Taiiur!iill Hit zrot & Kle. k A. I. Hl.u k W iliimn I'atton ll'rirv Valvmiue J. 1. Vanhorn. A. Ih'Klrr William H. llihop Mrsmt. ...... ;;;;;;;;; .1. J. A-h Pavl.lnville H. J. lioyt. .. Auu.tiu Kurhlt-r. " CI.KLICK TIV. N,H1P w. h. ; Lvt Li- lamer. siiijurv! I'. S. Hay. - ' I. lv.-n.Hl ft. Mau.it, " J. Oln-ly, Kinnnuel s ttlrr .." mimt I-oc-hel, - A. V K-im U v, 7 ', 7 i 7 7 V, ST AT KM KNT an-l rert of the Sinret n.un iv I'.-.r ll-.u.-1:: aii.i ir.u-4- ot Kiiii.loymi'iil troin (lit; in ot April. 173, to 1-t uf Aj.nl, li74. LIVK STOCK OX THE T W.t APIUL 1, 174. 4 .Southern t'lootl. Hc.i.l or hor.-s " row.- V'.ai. cattle ' Mi .-j, , -it r.UIM Al flAI:f:KX IT., IC T. Tors r.f hay liuh,l ot v Wll.Mt rve oats - i'ti'-kwh.'at tinior hy mre.. . JKitatoc; rorn, ears ColrolH'S OlilotlS to!Il.llK-S liUftf K'al.s il.r... . I tit st a, pnl .JO. A map re- ccived at the Cotton Lxchaugu from j J. 1. l.ulitte A: Co., of New Oilcans, narrsc.f shows, that fourteen thousand uare miles oi uiT.tory iu Louisiana, K or lar-i ... i I Hirr.-ls ol ..aj. fut elsippi and Aikuiiaas uie cov ered i ).,..), ( .;ir l will, water, embracing some of the j Krr.'iof Viu. Kir best Cotton lands in the t'tatc. j nuhcisoi uj..!i-3, int. r Sti.MA, April :0. The Alabama is-.riij i.r camWt;ii''.'.'.'. I'.-uii.;? oi jr Imf vcnl mi l tnuuou. cilfskin If hiics river is falling slow ly. The damage; done is great. Detween this place i and Mobile a large cotton areaisj The scarcity of prevent the replantin cotton of! under water. seed will the crop. Thousands of people lined the banks of the river this morning to watch the boat race. Four boats were entered, the Kattie Putuian, Lady Elgin, Great Jiasteru and Little Selma. The distance was two miles, from Reach Creek to the Time build ing, and the time was Puii.AiEL.riii., April :J0. Diexel, treasurer of the Relief Fund acknowledges the re ceipt of subscriptions for $f,S.)l, aud has authorized the .Mavor of .New Orleans to draw on him for 10,00(1. Memphis, April o0. About .",oo0 iu inoiiey and supplies have beeu raised here for the sutl'ercrs by the lnuudalioii. thus tar the city thorities have taken uo action in mutter. The contributions in Huston minutes. -A. J. Louisana ! Aj.r..ns r..r rvi.-ks lor Hoirstiea-'fl of kraut Ueatls of e.il,U:iir" -. AlITH I.Krt JIANCFAI"Tt ;:r:t IS TH K HorfcK. Y:tr.! of flannel " liutn cloth " u carpeting I'uts of stocking yarn Vets I'airs of mens' jnintaloons. . . . Im.vs' " Ircs.-cs, lanrc. f.r women s:nall, k-r tliil-lreu . Chemise, larire small Shirts for men U.js i.ounlatMjuts mien 4 IS) 4-H 40 8 41.7 VJ it 11 s 0 4 . 30 4-J 2 li 3 3 3ol-.! 15 -1 4oi 7o' I if "u i 13UU rrc tcrick Im.-rr .Mrs. M. j.h. Wi.Utch. .iByrKiisos Towsmiip Anawa!: ft. Schlair JEXXKB TOWNSHIP. Kicman ft Karl. Jenner X fc,....!. John A. SiiK. Jvnnertiwn Bn. Kic k. " Mrs. hi. up. Forwar.lstown!.. I'. .1. 'over. Stanton's Mills! . William S. Monan, ....... LARIMKR T'lWSSHII- John itt, Wittenl.unr H. Johnson, M. Shannon, San.l Patch..! Jusiali IJIttuer, lX'al Mills. ... ...! LOWEBTI-KSEVriMT TOWV Alexander Xi.-kola. Druketown .... !'. II. Itia h- r Hot.litie.l ft Hocking ( 'ollins ft Shipley Marian Siiul.urif . . . . K. K. Keuit .".'.'.'."!!!... ' K. T Lockapl M. A. Hunter Miller ft Mevers V. M. Beaci.ley J. M. Lira way. a. walker !!!.'!!!!!! ' Lint ft Sh.eraakcr H. W. I. Hrown Hart lev ft John W. . flicks Mrs. Hjni. n J. J. Holtzsim ii. j. w..ii !!!!!!!!.!." S. U.tjearv. m. j. Miliar !!!!!!!!!!!!! .MII.rol'.D TOWNSHIP. Sny.ler ft Walter. OeMiarts Miller liro. ft Haines. Min-ral i' .iiit Snyler ft I mil. liavi l W oiiersiTifer Jos. I'ile. .. '" Kose ft I ':in:j. - !!"' Seheli ft us n. Millwoo! Station j. m. savior. A. HcnfoM, New Omrnvillc !.!! K. J. Voiiirlit. liosetta Krcase, " Aaron -Miller. " !!!!!!! XiDDLKt KEEK TOW.ISIUr. li. Moore. New Lexington Jaeot. I'r.s-en SilRTIIAMPTOX T"WS5U:P. i. E. W in. Southampton Miiis W. S. Maii:..l,l. John M. SUel, Juhnst.uris W. lion nun I'Ai7rTTows:i;p. Henry Kjust, Futist's Mills JEW BALTIMORE BoR. W. M. Giiksvie si 1? j : l..,, :::::!! !:,:: :::: ! V: 1. 1, ::: t : - :,, 's i" 12?,., - - :., :,, ; ...14 -..!4 1- iv -11 !,.-, ...14 -.i -..14 7 sj ; ...Ai ... 14 ;,j ....: -in p. 14 : u .!4 i4 .14 !4 14 .14 14 14 n n 14 .14 U .11 !4 .14 14 '.4 14 U 13 ! 'iii-n. au- tlic :or Josci h tlar llll gt'LMAHONINII TOWS-HIP. ei.r;rp UiN.vcr, U..versri!;e T. J. K. rrcll. M. t". Oli vers. Uuekstuwn 1.1 1. a i- 'A : u : ,i4 : The government imtanist, who is surveying in Australia, mentions in an olliciul dispatch a fir tree which in size far surpasses the far-famed in the Vosemite country. This tree three feet from the grouud measures 150 feet iu circumference, and at 55 feet whiTi! it sends forth giant brandies the trunk measures SO feet round. Some boys iu Salem recently bor rowed two eggs from a neighbor's hennery, and after boiling them iu a calico bag returned them to the nest. The boiling process left the eggs covered with the figures of the calico, and the excited owner exhib ited these curiouities, far ami near and sought iu vaiu, or an explanation ! . I II f t oi mis curious irean ai nature.' A young unmarried clergymen in llrockport, in conversation, said that young ladies now-a-days can make rich cuke, but they cannot makeood bread. A few days after making the remark the Fishkill Stumlard asserts tint divine received fourteen loaves of bread, with the compliments of fourteen young ludiesof his congregation, tions on railroads, which was passed, ' rrrest flM . 1 .? . t , . c ' ' . . . t. .1 me aci regulating me weigui cr ftome aniet t;:as :tJt thai a u eiil- baric 5(ras losL The at rpjating to compulsory artitratiops aaqej! 'flt$ '"Wonog bills passed reading. An act relative to it. uL,o.iats of county officers. Tbe House then reconsidered the act punishing mercantile agencies for Tho crbatadent curried IJIoomington III., at the local election ulthouirh they failed in almost every other town in the State. They " elected their mayor and four out of the six Aldermen. 1 he returns were read it; the J'irst .Methodist church, and a description of tlijJ scene while the news was coming iu fchowxtiut wLen the women shall get the ballot they will vote oftener. cheeer louder, and stay out later to get the returns tiiHt; ;LcU' husbands ever did. They will Kiifoiy make! 'tnthuiiusjic politi cians. ' ' ' t' A Keokuk paper tells the story of how a clergyman at Keokuk married the Lotisiana sufferers now amount to :jU3,U00. Memphis, April :0. Jacksonport, Clarendon ami Indian iay, ou the j White river, are inundated oilicers of the steamer St. (Jeuivieve report 'bat the whole country from Skinwith's Landing to the mouth of the Vazoo is under water, and there is great destitution among the inhab itants. The river here is still rising slowly. .Memi'iiis, May 3. Several steam ers from below arrived to-day, but bring little additional information concerning the overflow. Pilots of the City of Vicksburg report the couutry back of Australia inundated, probably from Ilushpucana crevasse. lr. Tibbett's plantation, just below Lake Providence, and Vesteu's audi Tucker's plantations, just above, are overflowed; also t';atback of Uurch'sj Lake. There is much suffering aud 1 destitution, not heretofore reported, throughout the inundated regions. Stock is huddled together on the tops of levees or narrow strips of land, j and thost; not starving are being IJy.' killed bv the JjulTuSo gnats. Pilots' of the John lvilgour report the water falling along the coast below Natchez, but it should be borne in mind that the sull'ei ing of the people will not cud with the decline of the mater, as very inanv of them have lost everv- lf'klir on Skirts (.ij.s lor women Shawls for women Pairs n siisjH'n.lers Han.ikercliicls lor men au.l women rle.l sheets I'hatl ticks Ticks for insane " lairuf mens stoekiturs women's stockings small stockings.' s-s-ks, mens.! ' " hstUnl He. I sheets for insane l'air of mittens Ifcil holsters I'illow siijs Shrou.ls Sun bonnets llan.l towels Hats un'leaj.s for men Skirts for women !, " small . r... oais i.T iM.ys. 1 lit I Vl;, ,tnel .lrei lirA i " " small I'airs new boots, larce small !!!!! ' Imm.is f.s.te.i ncv shoes, lare " " ' small Inmates Aj.ril 1. 173 A.iui:te.l .larinu' the year ! ! Horn in the Iioum iluriu the year lii-.l durinif the year... . ! Iischarne. ilurii.g the year rVumln r of eliiMrtn Is.uicl nut Inmates April 1st, 1st (nit ilis.r j.auiers that receive.1 suj.p. rt ihir ma 1 lie year n4 V.iitrau:spr..vi.leii with ln.ar.1 an.i hsluinirs. K lill. To cash n-eeive.l Ipuu the 1st of April, ls;;t, to Aj.ril 1. 174 ion 42 I'll. Hy cash pai l ililicrcnt persons Jur-" in the year os 12 ..14 .. .4 .. :4 ..14 ...u ...14 )2 12 !2 12 -.3 1 14 ; 14 4 12 14 ;4 Iialaucciluc P..r llnisj... nj.r.S WM tl3 30 St HKK, Stcwar.l. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT of rJ tfit Su:ii.TVis.iri uf .S.imor.tot ttwn.hi:i. Anril a t 11 Ir. thiug, aud aie without food. Krrluu Kuiluuy Acciilouf. hi. I'r. Ir. I'r. 1ST4 HEX.IAMiS SITLTZHAN, 81 PER VI SOU. To ilitpli.-ate of roa.l t i.x 'J0 2T. I'.y w..rk 412 2'i " salary t2 " exonerations. IS 5."-ti20 40 liAlllttKL WM KEH. Mt TEItrtSOt:. Tinln'jilic.ite of pii.1 tax.!....i;;i 'J7 l!y w. rk salary i!3 ui exonerations. 1 12-J7y 80 'icon M At'ST, SITEKVISa.15. Toouj.licato of mail Uu $ll44 Itl By work H7 iiu " ulary Ivi 77 e.iotieratioin. 12 yi-jiS03 62 HAVin HEIfLE. SrftRVl.it. Toilnpli-ntc of pi1 tax fdai i2-V!2dl SI Ity w.ii-i flntl .l salary l 7ft " c.xjiier.iti.nis. 14 no-f-'tf" IN 24sl 00 ..Ml SI i-ue i,. rnmzuv.m iniin iasi jear, with interest fpio 75 Imio II. Young, from last year, with interest K1XI Au.litor's s.ilarv. oaths. l.o..ks. tie. 9 .VI 1'ai.l townslnjelcrk 1 jo i;j 14 4iii ; M.S1IAVKH. Township Clerk. Ilalancc ittie townslilji.. apr2 CITATUM EXT of SETTLEMENT "r "l1" Supervisors of .Tenner township fur the e.ir eiioinif nj.ril lain, is, 4. Amount roail tax levl-il Jesse Witt J 8s2 4" " " " John Maiirer.... 3X0 ) Michael Hct.... 3l :tT " ' " " A. lam S. Shatter ftso Hi l'.K4 60 Am't tax exjK-inle.l. Jesse Wltt...WS2 4T " " " John Jlanrer. ui " " " Michael lletx . IK 47 ' Ail'mS.ShaHer M7 0-l.s7 7! li.,1 unc tovn h!j. Atk: Jims S. miiK, Tji. I'lerk. aii-2'J 11 71 11. S. I'l.W'K J. V, iSKMV, Tp. Au.liUir, onstration would be mau.c out in favor of hanging on sight, but Levohj threatening remarks of a few, good or i two young picjjlt in IJoiiepart ou der was maintained. In case of emcr-i Ia.t Thursday,' br ttJcglitpL. The first gency, ioz-jyer, a strong guard of police was lept uuout lie .buildings. Jie confesses the murder. Menizc, wii rioted by Mr! ' P.' lloldennari, and in conversation, iu German, with that gentleman, the prisoner cohfjis- part.es asseiniilod in the tetegraph, qflices, questions and responses, service and bcuediction were ticked rapidly of, end the- happy pair left the ofnce.'ono fiesb, wejiied by light ning. ' " ' ' ' t PtYMofTii, Ixd, May 3. An acci dent of a very serious nature, but which fortuuatcly resulted iu the deuth of uo person, occurred to the Pacific Express on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne t Caicago Kailway, three miles west of this place, ut Summit siding, last evening. Some fiend incarnate had opened the switch and misplaced it. About nine o'clock the express came along ou tune, run ning at lull speed, some thirty miles an hour. When tue open swich was reached the train immediately jump ed the truck, beiug hurled iu a mass into a ditch alongside. To add to the excitement, tho express and baggajjo cars, the smoker ami a passenger coach immediately took lire ami were ; consumed. Not a passeuger was hurt. The engineer and fireman were both badiy cut and bruised, not dangerously injured. The ex press fi'essemrer, Piersou. was very badly hurt, and if i- wwi. futajly. The- baggage of the pitoMiQui'd as Well as the express matter was nearly all consumed. The company !" snuniay. May 50, 174. Jid p.ll they could to mtike the pass-! ' 11 rnli'fM'A Piliii furl rilile r.n.! r. tvn'n win i J r --, ..... got ready for their' aeiom'uiodatldn ; i, as soon us po&sble. This moruintr I ' they left early ou the extra train in -r. , . n . . good spirits. jKnabo & Co.'s Pianos, " HAINES BKUS.' PIAXOS, and Kknvci'Xi u fciccSsj f"r some of j GEO. A. PRINCE & COS ORQAXS. her Ulahy crimes and follitt by it da, lhctLieclH. tan.1 m.t popular In.trum'ent. ik.w termiued effort to root out the ouack !n"iR,7u"rk'rt' 'i'ifue nj f rice List cmtaiq- , . x 1 . ... j t it-g full particular,iatlrl In ail.lrw. doctors." Now let her root out the . . UHAumrrfc bu'me, quack politicians!, and all will go well. . ".sixth atmu, n JgXECUTOIl'S NOTICE. ti.aleof AI -x. V. Stanton, of Jenncr tnwiisliiji. Letter testamentary on tho shove estate har Inir iK-en nraute.1 to the un.lersineil, by the jr 'ri)tliority, Bot'eo !' heeebr irlren W tlrnw lu- .1..I.IM.I In It t.V ItmLi lm...mli'..u . . 1 .-- - - - . t ........ .a, i-aj u.cir., ... u i . - , . w UioMtUsiiiHmaiw airun.t it will rio.ent-trrrm t t!!0 .'f J"!-' - - - - . . - inuvm...irvTUtii STDVSTOW5 B"lt- J. II. Sny,:. r Howman & i iil.son J. S. Ziinmi nnan J. Thompson j Son.... Ilcury Ualtzer !! shade Towanir. Boyts & Johns. Sha.le Furnace M. V. Sorter. Uuekstown A. J. Lohr SOMERSET Tors!nr. Peter SijM. Sijsville .1. J. Scnell. 'rie.lenshuri? S. S. Shatter. J. M. linker. Lavansville BlIMEItSET BIIO. I'atton St Hurst A. J. t'nseleer h. I'o W. W. Iiaviste liro W. H.CoHp.th Noah 4'asetieer A.li. Miller 4 7 W C. iifi. Hol.lerhaum li. W. Bculor.1 14 7 liO K. K. l'olt..rn 4 7 tfl J. K. ltlvmver ii 1" W I'. Y. klioais ji Bn 14 7 uu Henlonl k Kiniruel 14 : w S. J. Cover 14 7 HI K. H. Marshall kl'n 1- " J. 11. I'isel 14 7 10 Sny.ler Ji I hi .3 lo ' r-ok &. lteeri;s :i in 0 Mr. J. H. Tre.iwell 13 1" 1 il Schrock & ll.s.ver 4 7 (J renrue K. Parker W : J "0 ll.ti.-v Ji liro i-- i- J.H.Miller 14 7 ev rMMIT TOWNSHIP. Kphraim Miller, Summit Mills li W llan.l I.intaman. 14 7 vi J. S. Miller li Co., Keystone Junction. .14 7' llaniel Loiikt. " " ...4 Till ltulenhimer & Co.. tiarrctt 14 ' i"' A- Cams, 4 . in K. Em s. 4 7 ai Kirnest a. Ie!p. 4 7 w IMII THAMPTHS TOWNHir. John K. Ifrinham. WellersburK 1- W ( Henry M.ier. M m I'eter Kueercuie. ' "w tMwar.l Hf.tner, Mt. Vuion 14 STOSYCUEEK. Towsatr. Daniel Waicnc-r. Shanksville 1'' C. A. Hrant. " ii 1- ' ('. L. l:altier. ii 1-' JiwephMnll ' V. l. Sinnicltfr. " 14 " ''" Michael Krone. Koil.ury 14 7w Abraham Meneer, 14 .yl rPPEU Tl KKEVriOT TOWNSHIP. Kreniicri Gerbart 14 7 On Weimer Cramer, Cass.-1 man '4 7 w Kraueis May, Kortre Uriilite..; 14 '"J t csixa nR. J. B. Lv.ms 11 Ciler. llavis k Co 1-1 An.lerson .1 Uro 14 I. A. Jenkins 14 M. K lninhitm !4 Miitrie McKee 14 Kaettwy ji Kormor : ! Schrll -V Klmmel. iiomerat J" M. A. Sanner Ji Co.. lJ S. Phil.si.n XCo., lk-rlin I'hll.K.n ti Ulack. Meyers,iale .... ( tlimcer H Livemrisnl" .... Keim & LivenirtsKl, Salisbury.... DlSTIHtUj, John M.tic k. Son Henrv Suhre H. X K. C. Iin.liii '-' " K. C. Lan.lis ,v S..I. J. llaer 1" Topper Hro -v" Hanieskllartiell '-' M Appeai Notice Is herehv eiven to all persens num. . I In the above list that 1 will hol.l an pti at the Treasurer's otnee. in Somerset, on Tt"""": lay. Uth ilay of May. 1S 4. when anl where ts..ii who' feel themselves aKirri"''''' ".' alsivo classification niay attend if they tint. proer. Merchant! and dealers throughout tne county will n.nler a favor bT carefully e..iminin the elassitication and asscs'siuent anJ n'l'rt omissions. WILLIAM H. WAI-TrR. apr. li it. Mercantile Apprai r- 10 ' 7 if 10 u. .Jo 'si :m ov 'JO L EtiA Ii NOTICE. i Notice is hereby (fiven to all persons concern f" that the following assignee arti.unts have ho n Ille.l inmv olfl.-e and that the same will I !,r,f nh" te.l to Court for .i.nli.mation on Thursday, the .tn ilar of Mar next. tho ttrst and final account of PnvM '?'", siicnce ot Levi WollcrstH-rKer and lavid J. ' Tlh"e first and final account of Iavid Hay- " sianeeol Ivl Wollersbcrirer. as one of the nrra tt ollersbenter. Zulall and I'liilii.pl. Tha flrn aud 6nal account u VM dtirnea ul l.e.i The account v..'.ti . n.i w.r The account of Peter Ufall, aJslr'of S'm"l, tilllippl and wife, . . .... V Tho account or Dennla Mer J.nlah 8halr and l. W. Beqforl, trustcet of I'. f. tlhiey. Tho b account of I'eter Zufall, "i!fnXr "I.. I'hllllppUna wile. t. M.ScliRW- ttprli lrithoi'U"7- i W oirer.lietx.-. .. ot i'eter Lilian, as?.."'.' PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. late of Suuimit t.. J. STATfTOV. Kxe-utrix. F. STAN ION. A A HUN HLUl'Ult, jlic,.t(..a. ai-hr. iaiA:ii loiter of a.lniiiilsiratioii on lhe atHive eat at bavinit been if ran ted to the uroiersiitned. "J""' hereby iriven to llu.se indebted to it to make Inuwr diate iMiyment, and thiae having flaimau II. to present them duly, authenticated for ment at lata residence of deeeaaed, on Thuoway ktien.da, ,t ifitj, U74. . r Adtnmistrsfoi S TKAY 1.IOR5R. the premises ot the rsalp,iouieraetto. m-i Th horse !. A stray horse came uiM.n nndersiimed. In .Tertesnn U.vi - briitht bar, about six years old. with a few wtiue bairs on his back, supposed to be a sasldle mara. 1 he owner is hereby notited to come and nrove wi. property, pay tlMvWf, and take '
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