The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, . May H, 1T4. Thk Senate at Harrisburg has con curred in tbc House resolution to ad journ on tbe 15th instant The Connecticut Legislature, dow in session, is tbc first legislative ikhIv in tbat State for twenty years which tbc Democracy have controlled. Vax 1'ei.t, wbo before tbe women's ., . .l.,olf nut lnr tO war on tuc saioou-, m Lis neighbors in an interior Obio town, but reformed, and labored ef- ficientlv in promotm tbc cause of tomneranee, Las deserted tbc ladies, and Ponc back to bis first love. Xeably all tbe religious papers, ular to say, arc opposcu 10 cue burning process after death. And yet it is tbc fear of this very burning after death tbat drives many sinners ( into tbe churches. It is only fitting that precept and practice should go hand in hand. The iron trade of Pennsylvania is unmistakably dull. In the Lehigh Valley twenty furnaces out of forty cight "arc idlcand work has been sus pended at eleven ore mines. At Al lentewn the condition of affairs is a little better, but even there the com panies have on hand an immense sur plus of iron. The supply of oil being greatly in excess of the demand, and the price loo low to give a fair profit on the production, the oil men have detcr iv,mn.l tn nhut down for a time, until U tter prices are offered. The Titu ville J If raid reports the stoppage of one Lundred and thirty wells that were actually drilling, and twenty seven tbat were ready to start. It is thought that nearly all the wells will shut down for at least ninety days. The citizens of tho delta of the Mississippi have issued an address to tbe people of the United States, show ing tbe extent of the disaster tbat has liefallen them and tbc assistance that will be necessary. In Louisiana 14, UUU square miles arc under water, in Mississippi 5,000 square miles, in Ar kansas 7, 000 square miles, and in Mis souri 5,000 square miles, flooding out U2,:f0 people. Those issuing tbc address estimate the amount needed for relief at f 40,000 per day until the inundation recedes. The time for the Republican pri mary elections has been fixed, and tbe announcement of candidates for the different local offices has com menced through tbe columns of this paper. There is not likely to be a dearth of candidates to select from, and as tbereforo voters will not be rc-t-u it tcd in their choice, it may reason ably be hoped that a good ticket will lie placed in the field. By a good ticket we do not mean merely a ticket ooi.iposed of good, honest, worthy men, such as doubtless the candidates all will be, but good men in an intel ligent, competent business point of view. For legislators now tbat ineic local legislation is prohibited there should be selected men with breadth and compass of views sufli ci.ut to embrace tbe wants and inter-o.-ts of the Commonwealth and with tbe perception, intelligence and force necessary to guard against and com bat the constant and combined efforts ti.at will be put forth by members b .mi the cities, to enact legislation of a merely local character and benefit through the medium of general laws. Hereafter all legislation must be com prehensive and general, looking solc 1 to the greatest 'interests of tbe largest number, and the mere local politician whose vision docs not ex tend beyond the wants, necessities or interests of his immediate locality, be he never so honest and worthy, is i.ot fitted to help frame and enact laws fir this mighty Commonwealth. For County officers csiecially for Commissioners and Auditors we should have men honest and upright, careful of the peoples' interests, eco- nonoiuical but not penurious, and of such business habits and capacity as to enable them to intelligently dis charge tbc duties of their offices with out being entirely dependent upon their clerks for the accuracy of their accounts, as has sometimes hereto fore been the case with incumbents of these offices. We should have honest, comictent, business men in these positions, not merely good wor thy men, w ilbout business qualifica tions. Tbe interests of tbe couuty arc enlarging daily, the monies lev ied, collected, disbursed, and accoun ted for are yearly increasing in amount, and we go on habitually and thoughtlessly voting for men becauset?ua on DJ alley 'nd wL(? "T they are "sound on the goose" " good fellows" ' thrifty farmers," &.C., Ac, whom we would not se lect as administrators of our small jiersonal property to take charge of and administer, and audit the large financial affairs of our rapidly im proving county. In our judgment there is large room for improvement and reforma tion in these matters, and the power is solely in tbc Lands of the voters We make no reflections upon officials present oi past, we Lave no especial candidates in view, and advocate tLe claims of none for nomination, but believing that for each and all the .flice8 for wbich candidates are to be nominated at the coming election, there will be an abundance of mate rial from which to choose, we urge upon tbc voters all other things being equal to look to qualifications and business capacity in making their se lections. In a week or two the can didates will all te before tbe people. Opportunity will then be given to se lect from the mass, and as a nomina tion is almost equivalent to an election, the importance and duty of choosing aright, devolves upon the voters at tbe primary election. All we have' to say to the voters is choose wisely nd choose well. Tue news from Arkansas rows worse. A struggle U-tweeu detach ments of the opposing parties for the possession of some arms that were being shipped to Little Hock took place near there. Several men were killed or wounded. The Rtxter par ty were badly defeated and driven from their steamer, while the victori ous Urooks militia brought the mus kets and tbc steamer to Little Uock in triumph. Recruits and members of tbc Legislature arc coming in, and there is a prospect of warm work if that ldy meets, as there is every indication that it will. The bill appropriating $3,000,000 to the centennial celebration was re jected in tbe House at Washington last week, by a vote of 92 "yeas to 133 navs. A motion to reconsider was afterwards carried by a majority of two votes, but we judge that all hone of an appropriation from thej National Treasury is gone. In view of this fact, we do not believe that a sum commensurate with the wants of tbe projectors of tbe exhibition can be raised, and we hope, therefore, that Governor Hartranft will with hold his signature from the bill pass cd by our State Legislature appropri atinir 1 000.000 to this project. If tbe National Treasury could not af ford to spend three millions for this purpose, certainly our State Treasury can ill v afford to spare one-third of that sum. The times are not propi - tious, and however mortifying to na. tional vanity it may be, the project had better be abandoned. Unpeb the heading of " Demented Democrats," the New York Herald comments on the extraordinary blight which has fallen on all the men who were prominent members of the old Common Council, in the days when Tweed's woid made and unmade nublic officials, from State Senators to Common Councilmen, both includ cd. This blight has not been partial It has swept away nearly every man who was identified with Tweed in the old Roardof Aldermen, and, with one or two notable exceptions, in the old Hoard of Supervisors, of infa mous memory. Tweed himself a convict, serving out a long term in tbc penitentiary; the erstwhile Presi dent of his Hoard of Aldermen is a fugitive from justice, having failed to put in an appearance when called for trial, and forfeited his bad. Another prominent member, Genet, is a fugi tive from justice, also. Sudden deaths have been tbe end of more than one niemWr of the "Old Board," but others a still more untimely fate await ed, and five of the ex-Tammany Al dermen are hopelessly insane, and in. mates of lunatic asylums. UI R NEW YORK LETTER. New York, March 12 1874. It would be curious to trace the connection between the weather and suicide. The moon roles the tides, and effects potatoes and man, to such an extent, she gives the name of lu nacy to the crazines8 she is believed to cause, and why should not the weather of the last ten days drive perplexed and sensitive natures to dispair and death? Seven New York ers, of high and low degree, suicided (to use the new word) last week, and tbe weather was bad enough to account for it There may be no new thing under the sun, but we are getting the old constantly done over with surprising variations, as was shown by one of these unfortunates who hunted up a newspaper reporter asking him to accompany him to cer tain hotel on Statcn Island, where he would find a sensation, passed a merry evening with bim, and retiring for the night, drank his last dram from a bottle of laudanum and sup plied bis newspaper friend with a capital news item in tbe morning, as he lay composedly Btark and stiff in death. One would like to think tbat tbe favored reporter would have saved the victim had he anticipated bis intentions; let us believe he would although newspaper rivalry runs high and if I really wanted to be stopped from doing any sensational deed, I should not select tbe alert re porter to do it. NEWSPAPER BL"ILDIN(,S. The rivalry of tbe leading journals in this city, and elsewhere, shows itself iu the fine and costly buildings they have got into the way of erect ing for their own use. 1 he Times the Herald tbe Stoats Zex.tu.ng the Eairess, are housed in magnificent structures of their own; the Tribune is erecting one equal to the best, and tbe venerable Evening rod, proposes to emerge from the straiten ed facilities of Nassau street, and sit conspicuously down on Broadway. All this ostentation costs money, which must some out of tbe earnings of tbe journals, unless tt c rent the space tbey don't use at a profit, and it really makes little or no difference to a reader of anv newspaper what sort of a building it is issued from Tbe London ximet occupies dingy for that: Tbe grand essential of a news pai(cr now-a-davs, is nctcs. and plenty of it A Michigan weekly has a correspondent in a neighboring town who undertakes to supply tbat com modity to its columns, iius is one of bis recent items: " l ne canponitors oi cabarets, in Galesburg was visited last week by Mrs. R. Ronsom and Mrs. A. H. Proctor, in the interest of temper ance. They had an elongated nun capative interparlence with D. Harris wbo met tbeir approbation with ap proving sentiment Mr. Harris thinks tbey are ladies of urbanity and pulchrytude, and he likes to exchange bis facts with them." AH journals cannot expect sucji a beautiful style of correspondence as this, but should do the best they can. OLEOMARGARINE 1 8 what they call it It is made from any fat or grease one hashandy, into a sub stitute for tbe genuine old-fashioned butter. Tallow will do, also suet, and goodness knows what besides. Not only is an imitation butter made out of this stuff in full, but it is being used to adulterate bonest buter, and manufacturers of it boldly announce that it is a healteier and better article than the real thing furnisned from tbetsincere milk of tbc cow. "Cow Combroeh It a erj good eow. She ha beeo alwj-i trae to tbe pail." and is she to be driven out of tbe market with bcr golden butter by the refuse of the slaughter hotute? it is J not likely. People will continue to f, r lvinrr down to final rest uuder the green coverlet of the churchyard grass in despite of cremation, ami will still look to the kindly cow lor butter despite Oleomargarine. What a word! Tab! "The gorge rises at it!" P.ISIXESS in various departments of city trn ;e continues dull, with little pros-pet-f immediate improvement. It ;.s supposed tbat when Congress should take action upon tbc financial bill, tbat whatever that action might be, business would revive, because the country would bo done with looking to Hercules for help, ami each man uonl.l nut his own shoulder to his respective wheel. vcii congress; lias acted, and so has tbe President i wisely say many ; badly say soma. One thing remains certain so far. Trade has not recieved an impetus from this action, and tbc season is so far advauced tbat little improvement is expected before fall. A good many houses will have bard work to pullihrough, and the coming sum mer will trv the bottom of staunch firms. Meantime money accumu lates in our banks, lying idle and timidly looking for safe and profita ble investments, and to a mucu great er extent than is known, the money of tbe country banks is used here in buying business paper instead ot accommodationg their customers at home. THE COST OK LIVING is about as high as ever; ia fact live gold beef- .rhat a family must have to costs almost as much as wbeu was 200 per cent. Tbc best steak costs at retail S j cents per lb. An average business suit, $ CO, (cost in London, $25), a fashionable male hat. f 9 ; ditto female, $:J0. These are war prices, and yet gold is only 12 per cent. Good private board before tbe war could be bad in this city and Brooklyn for a man and wife at $12 per week. As good now costs at least $:)0 I dou't believe all this can become righted without a tum ble of prices, and tbat of a radical and thorough sort. It is all very well to have a currency as good as gold, but not if a gold dollar wont buy any more than a paper dollar did when it took two of them to be worth a gold one. It is true that prices have not declined as our money became more valuable, as they should do and must .1. l.if l.r.tt or..! liAn V uo. nut uv nnu " n ' . . The almanac says May but the weather Bays March. I'lETUO. HAURISBl KU. rniiojlvania LrsUlntarr. IlAHiusnuiui. Mav 4, 1814. SENATE. Tbc Senate met at eight o'clock. Mr. Wallace introduced a bill to authorize corporations to increase tbe security of their bonded indebted ness. Mr. McClure offered a resolution invitins-the neonle of the whole na- tion to appropriate to the Centennial, and appealing to Congresi for support to make it a grand success. A number of bills pasM-d first reading, but none were finally acted upon or considered. Adjourned. 1IOISE. The House met at 3 p. m. j Mr. Foster introduced a bill to j authorize benevolent associations to j establish Homes for destitute chil- ,rcn j The remainder of tbc session was devoted to bills on first reading of minor importance. Harbisbir(I, May 5, 1S74. SENATE. The following bills passed finally: An act providing for the "appoint ment of a special detective in counties by the State. An act authorizing the settlement of certain claims for publishing the new Constitution. The act relating to parties engaged iu the transportation and storage of crude and refined oils and the issuing of fraudulent certificatts or vouchers, providing for m mtbly reports. An act repealing laws requiring school boards to maintain separate schools for the exclusive education of children of color. The alternoon session was occupi ed with the second reading of bills. Tbe act for establishing new eoun- ties passed finally. HOISE. The following bills were passed i finally : An act authorizing cities to pur chase the corporate rights and fran chise or gas and water companies. An act regulating the manner oi State advertising. A supplement to tbc act relative to limitations of actions. An act regulating the fees of auc tioneers, fixing the lees oi county Commissioners and of road and bridge viewers. An act pentioniug Mary Dougher ty, of Westmorland couutj, widow of a soldier of 1812. An act regulating medical prac tice. An act for tbe suppression of trade in, and circulation of obscene litura ture, illustrations ani advertisements. An act to cure defective acknowl edgments of deeds was recommitted. Tbe House, at five oclotk, entered upon the consideration of bills on first reading, and passed the following to second reading: An act legalizing and giving effect to agreements of compromise between creditors and debtor. An act to prevent tbe employment of children as mendicant musicians. Ad act making the office of Mayor a salaried one. The House received a message tbat tbe Senate bad agreed to tbe House resolution to adjourn finally on tbe 15th of May. No new bills can be introduced after next Thurs day. IlARiiisBino, May fi, 1874. SENATE. The following bills passed finally: An act imposing penalties on em ployees of railroad and canal compa nies for selling commodities to the companies engaging them, and en gaging in the business of common carriers thereof. An act to authorize the Auditor General and State Treasurer to settle outstanding claims due for work done and material furnished for the Con stitutional Convention. Au act conferring upon the Coun cils of cities power to reorganize the municipal departments. An act to validate the action of officers in selecting and drawing jurors. Tbe afternoon session was occupi ed with bills on first and second reading. IIOINE. A large number of bills were re ported from committees. By Mr. Ncwmyer, Authorizing notaries to appoint deputies. Mr. Newmyer had the general Contested Election law made the special order for the afternoon ses sion, and moved that debate be limit ed to Bve minutes ohch Mr. Wainrigbt called up House, bill No. 1 01, regulating tlio sale ot liqu .is. An unusual amount of noise 1 , 1 o I (. . comnienceu. anu c-iieaKcr -icoi mick said there was no necessity for ! the House to get into a panic when ever a liquor bill was reached on the calendar. Mr. AVolfe This bill needs amend ment Mr. Wainright Well, amend it. Mr. Toner Yes, that's what you arc here for to perfect legislation. Mr. Myer I deny that it is tbe duty of the temperance side of tbe House to perfect your liquor .bills. Bring in such bills as will be accept able. Mr. Webb took the chair and the House refused to consider the bill. Mr. Ncwmyer called up and had passed to second reading, tbe act relating to county rates and levies on agricultural lands ; also tbe act pre venting certain parties in interest to be witnesses. The bill increasing the fees of justices of the peace and constables, was defeated. After finishiug two pages of tbc calendar of first reading bills, tbc House fixed an evening session. House bill No. 3, An act to re peal an act to permit the voters of this Commonwealth to vote every three years on tbe question of granting license to sell intoxicating liquors, was not reached on first reading. Mr. Lofius called up the bill re pealing local option far Luzerne couuty. Mr! Wainrigbt offered an amend ment to extend all over tho State. Mr. Webb raised the point of order that a local bill could not be amend ed so as to make it a general bill. Mr. Ncwmyer, in the chair, ruled the poiut of order well taken. The night session will be held for the consideration of tbe bill regulat ing cities, which is tifty pages long. HAKtusninu, May 1, 1874. SENATE. Mr Whito read in place an act to prevent undue discrimination by railroad companies in freight and passengers. The following bills passed finally: To provide for tbe recording of deaths by Registers of Wills. To provide for the appointment of officers to fill vacancies in cases not provided for by the Constitution. To enable manufacturing compa nies to wind up their affairs after the expiration of their charter. At the afternoon session, Mr. White read in place an act providing for contested elections in the courts. Bills on first and second reading occupied the rest of the session. liorsE. The House took t. long calendar of bills on second reading, and passed the following to third reading. Mr. Roney, An act to punish com mercial agencies for false representa tions. Mr. Ilavs, An act committing in- digeut insaue to Dixmont Mr. Christy, An act making Dec- oration day a legal holiday. The act providing for the gauging of oils, which was lost at the morn ing session, was. reconsidered in the afternoon and passed. Mr. Gerwig's bill, making the office of Ma vor a salaried one, passed the House with tlie proviso tuai ii suouiu not apply to persons already elected, Mr. Ncwmyer called upon third reading and bad passed, the act punishing the employment of children " .... . . i . i - .1 1 as street musicians The House bill in regard to pay ments of costs in cases of felony, came back from tbc Senate with many amendments. Mr. Newmyer thought that as it was late in the session, the House had better concur in the amend ments, which was immediately done. NKIHT session. After a short preliminary struggle on a few unimportant bills and re ports. House bill No. 393, introduced by Mr. Toner, of Westmorland, re pealing the entire Local Option law, was reached. Several amendments were offered aud a protracted debate and struggle ensued, when at 11 o'clock the yeas and nays were called, resulting yeas 55, navs 32, as follows: Yeas Messrs. Ash, Brcckway, Butler, Crawfcrd, Cressler, Crogau, DeWitt. Dry. Ejran, Foster, Gilles pie, Hays, liegeman, Heigcs, Henry, Hildebrand, Jamison, Jones, (Phila delphia), Kauffman, Kennedy, Kim mcl, Kistler, Laidley, Loftus, Mc Cullough (Berks), McCullough (Phil adelphia). Morcran (Schuylkill), Mvlin. Newell, O'Brion, O'Neil, Petrikcn, Piper, Porter, Pylc, Key burn, Reynolds, Rutter, Salter, Sbei- bley, Shunian, Smith (Ucrks), fcniith (Philadelphia), Snyder Meckel, lai ley. Toner, Tsbudy, Vogdes, Wcddell, Wuinriirht. Welsh. Worrcl, Yerkcs and McCormick, Speaker 55. Nays Messrs. Allen (Dauphin), Allen (Warren), Allison, Animer- man, Daily, Baird, Bates (Bedford), Burchinell, Campbell, Cary, Christy, Fortenbaugb, Jones (Potter), Jones Susquehanna), Little McCrcery, MeCune, Moor, Mckce, McMullin, Morgan (Lawrence), Mitchell, Myer, Newmyer, Oliver,, Potter, Ramey, Thompson (Armstrong), Thompson (Fayette), Webb, Wolfe and Young 32. Mr. Stranahan was paired with Mr. Gcrwig. . So tho repeal passed first reading. Harrisblro, May 8, 1874. i KENATE. The following bills passed finally : j For the education and maintenance of destitute orphans of deceased soldiers. To define the liability of sureties on written instruments for the pay ment of money. To provide for a letter sccreity of life and property from the dangers of coal and petrolium oil. The rest of tbe session was devo ted to tbe consideration of House bills. norsE. Tbe calendar was taken up on sec ond reading. A number of bills were ruled off by Speaker McCormick as being un constitutional. Bill No. 393, Repealing Local Option all over tbe State, wbich passed first reading last night, came up and went through on second reading, the vote being 54 to 32. Its friends now eoaceed that there will be no chance for it in tbe Senate. Wallace's City bill occupied two hours in reading, and was passed finally. The School Book bill came from committee to-day. It will have a close "tug" in the House. A Virions Ueataekjr Ki Kln. Cincinnati, May 5.-Two brothers, named Walker, were shot at Owen ton, Owen county, Ky., yesterday by William Smoot, who charged them with securing an indictment against bim in the Federal Court for some misdemernor. One died instantly ; the other was dangerously wounded KOI Till K t'J.OOOtt. Memphis, .May 7. S. Johnson a j planter from Chicot county. Arkau-J bo arrived here this morning brings distressing accounts of the suffering among laborers and their families in that vicinity, many of whom he Bays have subsisted for several days upon carcases of cattle tbat have died of starvation or been drowned in the overflow. Citizens complain of tbe action of the New Orleans Relief Committe in not send ing supplies outside tbe State of Louisiana, bet this arises doubtless from the scarcity of biipplics, and the great amount of destitution nearer New Orleans. - Tho Relief Commit tee have actively engaged in collect ing supplies to relieve tho iinniedi--ate wants of these p.ople. Further trouble is apprehended from u rise in St Francis river. New Orleans May 1. The Gov ernor and Relief committee receive letters daily from tLe overflowed parishes, giving details of the condi tion of the inhabitants. Recent let ters from Catahoula, Caldwell, Con corcia Franklin, Ouachita. Rapides and Tensas parishes show no improve ment, but indicate additional afflic tion by sickness. From a great mass of correspondence tbe following is se lected as showing substantially the purport of the whole; Mr. Redditt writing from Cuba, Ouachita parish says the country for miles around is submerged, and twelve farms are al most entirely under water withiu three miles of this place, with a pop ulation of 700 persons, by tbe break ing of tbe levee. The levee broke April 8, and the current of the water was so strong tbat it washed away everything on my lot except my dwelling bouse and store bouse. My corn houses and oxen are all gone. Tbe water in my dwelling is four feet deep, and runs through in such a cur rent as to make it tremble like a leaf. But look not to me alone. There are COO or 700 others similarly situated within three miles. W. J. KUis has lost everything. The water on the floor of his dwelling is five feet deep and he has not one pound of provis ions on hand for himself and fifteen frcedmen. and no chance of getting auy in the neighborhood. Dr. R. C. Burch, writing from Wscaocl planta tion, Ouachita parish, says there are 3,000 people within tbe limits of bis practice, many of whom are suffering from sickness caused by exposure on account of the overflow. He is unable to supply medicine, aud asks that medicine be provided, offering to distribute it to tbe sick and suffer ing. Arknnin. Little R(CK. May 7. Four of tbe five Judges of the Supreme Court met inside Brooks' lino this morning and delivered an opinion in tbe case of Joseph Brooks vs. Henry Page, State Treasurer; in which plaintiff prays for a writ cf mandamus against tbe Treasurer on account of tbe re fusal of the latter to pay one thou sand dollars on a warrant issued by Brooks, as Governor. Tbe opinion, after detailing tbc allegations and proofs, concludes as follows: "We are of opinion that the Circuit tourt bad jurisdiction of the subject mat ter, and its judgment appears to be regular and valid. Hving arrived at these conclusions, the demurrer is overruled and thewrit of mandamus will be awarded as prayed for." No lawyers were present, except those who remain inside of the camp at the State House. On the 7th of October last, when a full bench was present, tbe court bad the same ques tion up and decided that tbc deter mination of tbe question as to wheth er a persou exercising tbe office of Governor has been duly elected or not, rested exclusively iu the Gener al Assembly of the State and neither this or any other State court had jur isdiction to try a suit in relation to such contest. As the time for the Legislature to meet draws near, men are coming in from all sections of tbe State, mostly as reinforcements for Baxter, though Brooks received a few men yesterday. Brooks has organized a cavalry com pany to do scouting duty. He has pickets to-night out on Capital Hill, nearly one mile from the State House. Beyond this there is no change iu the position of the various forces. Guards are doubled airain to-niarht around Baxter's camp. Little Rock, May 8. Last night a party of Baxter men, under com mand" of Lieutenant Welch, took passage on the steamer Hallie, which was in charge of Captain Sam Hous ton and his brother, Ed Houston. Their object was to intercept and cap ture 1C0 stands of arms belonging to the Industrial University, wbich were shipped on a flat-boat from Fort Smith Wednesday morning in charge of six men. The Brooksites beard of this expedition and started Colonel John Brookcr with his regiment of two hundred colored men on a spe cial train over the Fort Smith Rail road to intercept the boat at Palarni twenty miles above this city. The Brooks party arrived their Keiore me Hallie got into position, and as the boat came along they fired on her Most of Lieutenant Welsh's men were on tbe hurricane roof at tbe time, and got down below as soon possible. As they did ss Frank Timons. a prominent vouiijr man of this city, and several others wounded viz., Capt. Sam Houston, turougn the body badlv; Ed Houston, sprain ed ankle; John Meyers, through tbe breast: Bascomb Sei;b, in the left leg. Lieut Welsh's returned the fire, kill injr one and wounding another of the Brooks men, both colored. One of the hsonsBrooka' men nassed thr. U 'h the steam pipe on tbe Hallie, disabling her, and she floated down the river to tbc opposite bank from where the Brooks men were, and the squad there left the boat. The Brooks men then took possession of tbc steamer put a squad on her to bring her to town, aud the remainder of them took a train and came back, arriving about three o'clock this evening. Soon after their arrival the Hallie came down, and was landed at the State House, where the wounded were taken off. Capt Sam Houston died soon after the arrival of the Hallie. John Meyers, a pilot, is mortally wounded. A large numlnTof members of the Legislature are here already, and uuless prevented by the Brooks party by force there seems little doubt that there will be a quorum in both Hous es on Monday. There is talk of their meeting at some other point in the State. Ktsbbluff Affray. Kokoma Ind., May 4. An alterca tion occurred ia the Clinton House billiard hall on Saturday night. Win. Ik-be was seriously stabbed, tbe knife going through tho right lunir and m-netratinz tbe spiual col umn. The parties implicated were bound over to await tbe result of tbo injuries. His condition is very criti cal, and will probably prove fatal. she Arknuwn Tttuaible. Sr Lni, May 4. A special from Liiths Hock. Arkansas, says that Judges Searlo and Bennett, of tbe Supremo Court, were arrested last night, on their arrival by the Mem phis, train at Argcuia, opposite Lit tle Rock, by Captain Williams, ac ting under orders of Governor Bax ter. The judgc3 refused to be arrested without proper authority; whereupon Captain Williuus made a signal, and a band of armed men entered the cars, wiili cocked revolvers, and Searle and Bennett were forcibly taken from tLe train. Up to the time wheu this dispatch was written they had not been heard of iu Little Rock. The Supreme Court was to have convened at little Rock to-day. Judge Stephenson, also of the Su preme Court, was also on the train but his presence was not kovvn else be too would have been arrested. The affair creates great excitement at Brooks' camp, and serious trouble is apprehended unless Col. Rose in tei fears for release cf the judges. Washington, May 4. The follow- in;' tcle-friii'i was received this niorn- ill!T. "Litn.f Rock, Auk, May 3. CAeniug. U.orneij General 1 IV- liamx: John E. Bennett and Searle, of the Supreme Court, were arrested by Baxter s forces last night. 1 hey came to the city of Little Rock to attend a regular sitting of the court. They have been arrested and their whereabouts arc unknown. At the time of making the arrest tbe officer stated that it was done by Baxter's order, for the reason that be believed the Supreme Court might take action that would bo inimical to bis claim Uf the executive office. ,'John M' Clvre, Chief Justice." Ctuiicroii niuI.Vumuer Grace Greenwood, iu her letter to the N. Y. Times of Saturday last, af ter referring to the debate ou the cur rency bill veto, about Charles Sum ner (hi O'.igLt on by Senator Tliurman's ungracious and ill-timed remarks), thus compliments our Senatorial townsman: and yet it was not all un fortunate, fir it gave Mr. Cameron a chance to defeud himsL-'f against the shamefully unjust charge of "rob bing Mr. Sumner of his place on the Committee on Foreign Relations." And he did defend himself manfully, with convincing force and feeling, and yet with admirable taste refrained from the slightest reflection on the dead Senator. Hi.s simple account of his last iuterview with Mr. Sum ner was Letter than a eulogy, more touching and humanly tender. He said: "So far from feeling any un-k'tidne.-s to me, he was the last per.-on I spoke to oti the day before be died, when I was going home to my sick family. I went to him and asked him to pair wilh me, and he said, "Yes, Cameron, I do it gladly," and he shook hands. lie said to me, "God bless you'', and I said to him "God bless you."' He also st::t d that he had more than one defended Mr. Sumner in the Senate, and that one time when be was assailed in executive ses sion, Mr. Sumner defended him, and added: "I hope that as long as I live I shall do no w rong to any man who ever defended me when I was not present to defend myself." j These last words reveal tbe secret : of Mr. Cameron's power, the tallis man of his wonderful success iu po litical life a memory s:ngularly tenacious ofu "good turn" like this of any act of good faith and good fellowship, though emanating from a rival or an opponent He never for gets a kind word or deed, from tbe highest to tbe humblest. A ftitro of iimlea Discovered. New York, May 4. IJayard Tay lor, in a letter from Egypt, gives an account of the recent discovery of a race of pigmies iu Central Africa. Speaking of two in the care of the Khedive, he says : Tbe little fellows looked at me with bright, questioning, steady eyes, while I examined and measured them. Tubbell was forty six inches in height, his legs being twenty-two inches, which is some what better proportioned than is usu al in savage tribes. The bead and arms were quite fyniuutneal, but the inue curved inward remarkably from the shoulders to the hip joint, throwing out the abdomen, which was already much distended, proba bly from tbeir diet of beans aud banan- . vet the bead was erect, and the shoulders on the line of gravitv, and there was no st'!( in tbe posture of tbc bodv, as in South Africa. Tub- bell measured twenty-six inches around the brcaM, and twenty-eight inches around the abdomeu. His hands and feet were coarsely formed but not large, only the knee joints lieing di.-proportionately thick and clumsy. The facial anle was fully up to the average. There wax a good development of the brain, fine intelligent eyes, and nose so flatten ed, that iu looking down tbe forehead from above, one saw only the lips projecting beyond it. Tbc nostrils were astonishingly wide and square. The complcctioii was that of a dark mulatto. ;rrl to lenfU by n Hull. On Saturday afternoon about half-' pnst: o'clock, a shocking affair trans pired in the yard attucbed to the barn of the Lehigh County 1'oor llou.-e. A young man named Lucas Hoffman was engaged repairing tbe fence surrounding the encloseure, and was in the act of picking a rail from the ground, when a bull, which was at the time about twenty yards from him, was obse-ved to make several bounds towards bim, and seizing him suddenly, threw him twice iu lh! air, be at each lime fal ling heavily to tbe ground. Young Hoffman gained bis feet as quickly as possible, and started on a run toward the barn-yard gate, liut was immedi ately pursued t y the infuriated beast, which caught him just' about as he was making his exit from the gate, and again tossed him twice in tbe air. The. last time Huffman struck tbe ground, he lay apparently insensible, and the bull walked slowly and un concernedly away. Iu a short time tbc pro.-trate young man was surrounded by a crowd of persons. He was picked up and quickly removed to the hospital. The services of Dr. Seiple were pro cured. An examination uf Huffman's in juries revealed the fact tbat tbey would prove fatal. In tossing him, the horns of the bull had caught a I rge protuberance below tbe abdo men (which had resulted from her nia), and tbc rent produced almost eutirclv disembowled him. The left arm was also oroiicn, and be had j also sustained severe internal injuries. He Iir.srt red in irreat a iron v until 5 o'clock yesterday morning, when death nut an end to his sufferings. HanglM r Hgr Murderer. Nashville May H. Uill Kelly was hanged at 2 o'clock to-day, just outside the city limits. He was ac companied to tbo scaffold by Rev. Nelson Merry,, colored, and by Dr. Cobb, white. On bis arrival at the scaffold Kelley mounted the plai form iu a gleeful inoob, conversing and laughing with those of his friend; immediately around bim. Rev. Mr. Merry delivered an address ten min utes long and sang a hynui, and a fervent prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Cobb, after which Kelly stepped forward and addressed the multitude for eight minutes, concluding with a ; prayer, lie denied Iim guif, to the last, solemnly protesting that for the pitiful sum of two dollars ho was there to bo offered up as a sacrifice to vindicate the laws of Tennessee but tbat he was ready and willing to meet his fate. It is estimated tbat 10,000 persons were present, two-tbirdsof whom were colored. Immediately after the cut ting of the rope a train on the rail road passed, frightening a horse and stampeding about 2,000 people men women and c hildrcn. On 3 man had a leg broken, and it is reported several women and children were hurt Fourteen minutes after the fell Kelly was pronounced The rope was cut after he had hanging thirty-one and a half drop dead, been min- utes. The body was then placed in a coffin and delivered to the friends of the dead man. BltMMljr Ulot Id Ohio. Cincinnati, May 9. The Equir er's special from Lancaster says that last night Nelsonville, Athens Coun ty, experienced a reigu of terror on account of the strike of the coal miners. Tbe union miners drove citizens off the streets and severely beat a lare cumber tf non-union miners. Tbe store-bouse of the late Troy works was set on fire twice. McCouhg's residence was set on fire once. The flames in all cases were soon extinguished. Tbe tuniult alarm and confusion continued all night, and this morning ripened into a riot, in which James Elderton, C. M. Myers and John Woodward were shot and mortally wounded. Elder ton has since died. Tbe shooting began between Myers and Elderton, each shooting the other. Myers' brother shot Woodward. A railroad train went to Athens for help, and five men have been arrested. The Strike mt Cleveland. Cleveland, May 8. The strike ofeoal heavers and lumber handlers was continued to-day. At a meeting lasi evening they adopted a scale cf prices considerably above offered by dealers). A few laborers were hired at reduced wages to day. Trouble being anticipated, a large police force were on tbe docks to protect them and quell any riotous demonstrations made by the strikers. About seven hundred strikers assembled along the river this morning, but no serious trouble occurred. The police arrest ed a number of those who were try ing to create a disturbance. Several military origanizations of the -city have been ordered to hold themselves j in readiness to assist the police in I cas. of a riot Railroad Arf dent. CincAoo, May 4. Tbe eastern bound Atlantic express train, going at a rate ot thirty miles an hour, was thrown from the track by a misplaced switch near Plymoih, Ind , on Satur day afternoon. The fireman and express messen ger were seriously injured, and four other persons somewhat hurt. A stove was overturned in a second class car, which was rapidly burned, and the flames extending to the bag gage cars, they were also destroyed together with nearly all the baggage and a large amount of mail and ex press matter. The locomotive was entirely disabled. Five cars were de stroyed altog'cther. The remainder of the passengers escaped with slight bruises. Terrible Collerjr Explosion. 15i.su Ri'N.O., May 6. The coal shaft at Hush Run, Jefferson County, O.. eleven miles below Steubenville owned by Peck Si Ramsey, exploded this morning about three o'clock. The noise of the . explosion was so great that persons living two miles from the scene heard it distinctly. The shaft had met with a slight dam age a few days before, and repairs Having Keen made, the turnace was restarted. It is not known how the gas became fired. The railroad track was literally covered with the debris of the adjoining buildings and sheds, and the telegraph wires were down No persons were in the shaft at the time, and no accidents of life or limb are reported. A Bankrupt Goveraar. Cu aki.kston. May 8 A petition was Died in the United States Court House to-day for tbc involuntaiy bank ruptcy of Franklin Moses. Jr., (Jovernor of South Caroliua, and an injunction wasjria .t d rertsainingihe Mierilf of Kicbland county from seizing and selling his effects until further order of the Court. inc deois oi tuc uovcrnor in ex cess of his assets are currently stated to 1(C over a quarter of a million of dollars. iMrer Waolea Fnelorjr Dealrsjrrd hy Fire. Rome City, Isd., May.4 A fire broke out in the large woolen factory owned by J. C. Geisenday t Co. at three o'clock ycslerd iy afternoon, and in spite of all human resistance the entire building was destroyed. Part of the cloth and accouut books were saved, but most everything else was destroyed. The estimated loss is eighty thousand dollars, insured for for thirty thousand. The fire origi nated in the garret, where a large amount of wool was stored. An Aged Temperaare Reformer Die at II In Pout. Utica, N. V., May 4. Rev. Reri ah Green, a well known anti-slavery advocate and temperance preacher, died suddenly at Whitesboro this morning, aged eighty. At the time of bis death, he was addressing the town Roard of Excise against their granting any license this year. He had spoken about four minutes, when he suddenly fell backwards and diet! instantly. The M Ualag Jadjta Found. Little Rock, May 6. Tbc two missing Judges, Bennett and Searle, esceped from tbeir captors in Salem county last night, and arrived in the city to-day, under the Federal escort wbich went out last night and again this morning to look for them. New Adeirliiifiiifitx. STATEMENT OF ACCOl'.V O the Sup-rvlmr of K' mcr t ti.wiifhii). , Ulb, l4. ' BENJAMIN aTL'TZMA X, fPKKV.Vt. Dr. Ti duplicate i, f tni f-; j-; C'r. Ilj work ill 2 24 Kulnry vi :ji " Minicr.iiiiui. I j &o-iv.u 4 ( OABRIfX Af.KXIt, ri'KKVit:,!:. Dr. T.iiilillc:ito of r-a-l tax - C'r. lly work M.A M tuiUry i:j rs " rxoiit-ratiou.4. 1 li-JTvj so JAC-OII JIAI BT, M-rfcCVlSOB. Dr. Toi!u.I.-ate of p.1 inx J.l'iU i'i C'r. Hy work f; uo " ulary Vtl ;7 " exont-mtlonn. VI ai--ja 6J DAVID (IKll'LK, seruitvii ";:. Dr. Tilu(llcate of rxn.l lax 52-'-;.'.'l H l'r. Hywork 4.( 61 i-ulary ; ;;, txonenillonn. U m-).1); 18 l Wj '.W Kl Due Ji. Slutiniin from I:"' ynr. with iiitiTfst ;oo 7", Due H. Vounn, from l.i.t year, Willi interent " 63 ."5 Au.lltor naUry, mtli., :k, u to F. townfhipi K-rk 1 io- lialnnce due townjiii;,. jki.'. 6 M. shavm:. T iwn-i.lj. C'icrK. tpr23 Knabe & Co.'s Pianos,! HAINES 15IJOS.' PIANOS, a:ul GEO. A. PKIXCE & CO. S OIK; AN.-; The thri'e hct anI mot populnr ln.9traiifu'. r. . In the mnrUi-t. fataloiftiu unl ri'-e Iuil eAii .ui lnic full pari ii-ulnr. inaiiril tomiv a.MrvM. CllAHLOTl'K KM M K. la Sixth Avenue, I'iitlnirxh. !'.. octa .SOLt AitNT. To the M'-rvlmnf.i of' Sinner Gent's: Your attention is railed to the fret that GEIS, FOSTER Q1N, li:it : 115 CiiiifonSf. joi:.n:u pa. ara selling DRY GOODS, . NOTIONS MILLINERY, ac r-i.niTn prii''-?. V i' n.ir::fi;. ' y..u r. i-'i-.-n -prWii ou rriii!ii. liiii:rli iii., IM.-.in" Alpaca', . DmvOi.iilgi. Mil-!ii.'. l;r..ii an I l.li-.i. li -I 1'. :;- lins. Kui-k'. Drill--. I '!. 11: i lc.J. .!'-ar.. '.i:iv.ri--- i Yirkinifs. KlniineiH. cloths an ! I'ai'-inM-ri--'. iu ia t ! all Dry (i.HMlj au't iotioT:. A trip to .!'.iiiir.Avii j not co"! vou tlm t.'iiiii par: ol t'.c -x,.' iw-'.! i trip to I'liilaili lpUia, p.lrt yi-t w y'.! at l l.i!:t j "-''I'Ma prlrra am! mvo you IrWirtit lx-rMi'. W I can nMorl to i!i it Ixviu wo l.uy in l.ira,;i ..t.s j ant' pay i.li, have no n nt to p :y nr. l iio tir ran . wrk Call an I nee our iwk au-i pri- f." an I JU for younclvei. C.F.IS. F.TKK 'H 1 .N an! ll'.i' ;:i S; 1 .1. nuyS "JI E(J I STK ITS N OT I (' E. Notice I hcrvhy irivn to all per?"!:" n a. leiratiM'. cn-ti'or- or oi horwi-v. t !i:: t T h-' inir aivounts have pa--1 ri '.'i. '.iT ami t !: will tie prejo-nioil lor coi.f: ruction i.n I :iio n llri.hun'j Court to I ir l.'-l I M S- ::.i 'i rr.t-il !..w- .-.in:c '.valK-' r-. t in nil lor Soinrt n.nntv. on ThuiN i:i'-. t tie Ti li day of May. 174. wli-ru all fr l? iusi-n-sted j may attt-ni il tlmy tlnnk p .'-r. Aifuunt of Tol.i i Mihtj an I W m. ri lili'.I !, administrator: of li.inii'l !.ycrJ. 'li-'-'-:'S;"l. A.tnunt ot MMiavl l .', :. :ii:i::;.-:r:i'.i r of Kan Icl Korn.. ili"-i.a.e,. Arannnt ol David Mm-." ?, aotr.r. of - ': ' I-i:i-r, dee:lliod. Aw.iunt of Johu Gnu f. .-. deceased. Ai-vount f I."vi J. L:.ni, ry Ga.haw.ile.TA.e-L AmiUDl ol Saninel.Ii.irci Barclay. deceaed. Account or Levi SUauIis. Keiuler. deceit sed. :ir. i rjoi.u notuiui-trutor of .'.y. a !:nr. of A'Tiilinin a.'nir. o! iV.'i'.liain F. Account ol Jiiah Klnmiv!, a.hi:r. of I'.Wz .'v:.i Shank, deceased. Account ol Hencdi. t Voder, ex. of ?.Ii ,-Vi. 1 i!ar clav, deceased. Account of Samuel A. M.iust, ex. of Win. II. Horner, deceased. Account of Joslah Mowry and John Wi i'i-.i'i. of Michael Mowry. deeeased. Account of Henry K. S:'hell. trustee for !'.-. sale of the real estate of Jas. S. Itiiicimrin. i'l ,.':. s-d. Account of Philip Klioads. (suarlian of .1 .-lah Zimmerman, deceased. Supplemental account of (feoriro H. Ii::i' "rt. admr. ol Oeorire LtniliiTt, lieoeivsed. Partial ai-ci.uat of Win. II. I'latt. L'li.ir i no! Kiuina S. I'latt, minor cLild of S. S. l'i:i;t. de ceased. Account of Jonas Savior an 1 J. S. Hi'.tner. trus. tees of S. R Hittner. deceased. Accountof Samuel C. Liver.! nod, admr. of J.e seph Meyers, deceased. Account of (teorire Col-arah, e,!niini;tr:itf r of John Cohauirh, deceased. j. p.. v.u,ti:;:. aprlJ Kii.-i.-ter. E 7NKCUTOH S NOTICK. ltate of Jacob Yi.nmr. late i.f S!:a.ie tiv.i deeeasid. Letters testamentary on the aK.ve s:atc I inir been irrautcd to the undersigned 1-v the : er authority, notiee is here!. v Kiven to tin so in- ..p. delited to It to make ininie.iiato pay incut, an 1 those havinjr claims airainst it wiil t re.-ent thtnitotlic nndersitrmil at the late residence of decease. 1 in Mid township, on S.llurJav. the lti'tl tlavof Muv, l(C4. "THOMAS Liillli, aprS e A I M I X 1ST U A T V U'S N OT 1 C K tslaleof Benjamin Hav. late of Ilrotl.erfvai:. y t;. deceased. Letter of administration on the above c'ate having been frranted to the undersigned. r,..lice is hereby given tothose indebted to i; to make iiuice- diate payment, and those haviirx claiirs ns lii.rt it to present tneni duly authenticated lur c:ti.'in n: at the late residence ol sai I ileccnsed on Satnrdav. May 19, ls?4. F Ii A N K 1.1 X HAY. c. x . IV AL.li r.K. marll Aduiinisir.i' ...rs. STATKMEXT Ol" SKTTKMKXT of the Suticrvls irs of the township ot i in. !n- ahoninz for the year endiuic April IX ls'A. Henry liiouiii, -fni 7a Philip Shaver tsi 3' Transferred from last year (.'i n' Amount tax i xpen.! Henry Itlouirh Philip Shaver iVM !- L.-5S CI Due supervisors Attkst: CYKI S ANKF.NY. II KliM AN KKIiKKY. 1I1K AM MlLLKli. t Au:i:.is Sam'i. Ha it si pt. Towuship Cl'k. niai D' SSOLUTIOX NOTICK. The partnership hereb f- re exislinir l.-.w-in Win. Hellley and C. P. Ilel!l y, kit owu as the tirni of Wm. HefhVy & ltm., ha-U-en this day oissolv ed bv mutual consent. C. P. lit Ith y retiring. The hooks and notes an- iu the hands of ('. I. IletUev for eolleeiioii. to whom payment must be Made at once by all iiersons indebted to the late linn. WM. HVKVl.l- V. C. P. HEFFLEY. NOTICK Henry Hefih-y lia pur. ...is- i i in terest ot c. I . Iteiilcy, aud tlie tuisiness wr.l here after lie carried ou under the name of W. & II HetBov. who rcspcctUiliy soiieit a e. i.tluuaiue ol the publL' p.itniuaKe. WM. HEFFLEY. mayo 11 E.N KY HEFFLEY A DMIXISTKATOUS" NOTICK. Estate of Joanna Neville, late of L. Turkcvfoot tp., deem d. Letters testamentary on the aliove estate liavinir been granted tothe ujidcrsiirm-d bv the priieraii I hority, notice Is hereby given tothose Indebted to it to make Immediate pavmeiit, mid tli. se hav. inir claims aicalnst it will present tin m to ti e tin dersiirned at the iilhce ol r.uir & llacr. ou satnr dav, June 13. 18 "4. c,eo. w. i:enfoi:k. niavtt Administrator. The New WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine. The underslirned would resiiectfuilv l ei 1 ave to Inform the citizens of S mterset county mat he is jreot for the "New Wheeler & Wils n Seviinir Machine. tlver WIO.IXM Wheeler &. Wilson machines are now at wori In all parts of the civilized world JOO.nOO inure have been .1 1 for family use Ih.iu ol any other inaniifaclure. The demand for the new Machine is such that the Wheeler Wi!s.n Sew ing Machine Coiniiiiiy loive lieen eoinxdicil to greatly Increase their facilities for umnutaeuriiig: and at their Immense factories, covering f urtii u meres of ground, and employing two ihous-md hands, they are now making JO machines per day or ine machine every minute. Agents wanted to travel this coiintv.' For particulars applv tothe subcrilr. J HI.N CI (LE, Agent. mays Stoystown, Somerset Co., Pa. Miss Josephine Brinkc-r, Wholosale and Retail Dealorin Dry Ooods, Millinery, Trimmings. Notions. Gloves, Hamburg Embroideries. Li.li. s' and Chil, drena' Underwear and Funiishing tHio.ls. cordi ally invites the eil liens of Somerset cmiuiy tocall and examine her slock and prh-cs Ixd. re pun has Ing elsewhere. A full line of While Goods, I m brellas, Panisol.s, xc. MlM'KMMi UOliliS A SPECIALTY. A full assortment of llat-riek's Patterns of all descrlp; ion J for sale. G.sais ru ceivfsl dally. PleAsu givo me a call, at -No. i&o Main Street, Johnstown, 'anihria '.. Pa. may JCiSEPHlME itlilNKEK. $10 to $205 per day. Agcntswanted ever- ywnere. Purlieu lars tree. .. Blair It Co., Sit. ixmis. Mo mayU AV AdrrrHw tni t . I l.vri. v i:ir; ah, J I oi I Wi r u:'! A t.y-. r:. r-r;irij. r' -u.i, . Jul-: .,. !.! , ,, , A,',,n.l.,r :,r V. I.! Ill u-.-.nli.n!-- u, ,.,. . . a-i April, i-m. l-.r tii year Aii,i.,a ! M. A. Ii'.-. fc S..n. (I. '. I rn i. l;r., i ln-''i:vn At Imi in , .1. S. Ii:.r;z. il. :i.a. t 0-rl urx. TA.i. !; r 7 '-i A. . fV:f. S rrl. !!. ! 'I .' f.M- n & S.,n, l.l S-iT'n-rli'-i ".ontille. . IKY T.AV Ai.i.rj. rn. Mt. ITiz.?. . rl tlh. v:ir I In:' T'" (Mi: .11 -II lrii,riKirv.A lM- I hi v. T i K. i: ::!i.. .u:v to V.or.r.. I J-li, H I : .H I : ij It .It :i it .1:; II .U .It ; D.m.V 71. ffli'T ; '. I'Mi.-.n.'. ! I'I :l"ll A liru'i , .!.! ii ii. Si...-r 1 r. . . i 1 1 . TIIi-v S'.n I Hollar I a l-oi'r- i V'. Aiif pi -r Kn-.'.i,ij.-r i. s..ti .1. II. Ii. ii. r : J. .V. H i:lT " I !' ..r! ror''i US. n , (r.rir; W. Kriiiter j tiv.TK- Johnxon tt Si. a. i r.n. iiia 1 .Mi v rs ...l.i I, ' i oNPi.r;;Mi: At S.ilifl HL SI, ii ii u ii u u Motior.iln JtT.itmi llilrroi 4t r'lei-k. . . a.i. i::ark Willi IM l'..tt. .. il' , rv V.it.-Tirin.:. l.i'. V:inl:-ni.... A. -J r.... Wiiii.iiii ii. i:,,:, ,. -M'-u't....' iiiii. in .i. .r. a -h .,.. I!. .1. 1;. VI-. VA! 111! TOVM-;ii.. Hivi iinilll- Au.'U :u. y.'i- lui r. e;.::i. V.". ii. ;. ;;v I.- i l.i !.:iu.-r. Sa!i r. s. n !y. I.;, r.'oio. u .'lati-r J. tin - Iv. K;;..u;u.'l Slll r '.1-;'T l-oo '.V I. a. ;. iv.ui I or rr ! j ii. I .ri ii'.. -JUKI..?: .irJ Aran, i.i.;:r. jk Ti Ki- r:;..n tc r-..rl. Ji nncr X I i A. .Sip I IVi'i. K.-k. Mr-. Kn.ip. ! 1'. .!. C .v. r. i Wj.ii.im s. ; I ! .! .i.:i V. i-i. , Jvi.i.onoitii. F iv Wilt- r,' i;r . s..,! i-. :T. llfili i : II. ! i . !. !.:.!:! ! J y.:-;i.: i i..-,-.v I ,U x.i:i 1 1. I': ,ii t. i.i:.-ii :.k i:, c. i: II -t: I: r ... !" i nil. ll- t '.us &. s..i;p;. ..... M i ' i.i It Su;;: ur . . . i.. i(. y.T l..::rl .M. A. liii;,:,.r -Mi!) r .'.l.-.-r..... I . .1. ii. .i: .!. M. I.ir.iW.iv". A. V. .ok. r. I. in 4t SI, ::;i:;k r. '. W. 1. fir .ivii.... l!:ir'. VA..I oiu W. C. Hi k- Mr. II i:::..;; .1. .1. H ,i!7-l:u i II. .!. Wolf ! S. H.r,-arv -1. J. r M:f r" sr.v ;.t ;v Vi'i.itor. ; -'! !1-T 1 :n. .v i.iiii.-. S:. !. r Iiu.!. V. . l-iX A. ( ii .V ..I. ! ,. I , I.,:::. J. l-.-jr l.i .irm . !. To' - -n. ."I. S i- I. .1 W. , TAINT TO'.'.-; Henry F.u.-t. F-.us:"i 'IW.i ,st' r..!.T;jt" M. (ii , i t i; ,c.ui :c :r;i:l. ire- r-e II... vt-r. H-v-.r.-viiic T. J. iVrrell. - M.i'. .ii.-y i:u -ks:owu s;..y-t,'.vn I'.' .1. II. Sal r i; rn.'ii x i iio :i .1. . Xuiilo.-.a'.aii .1. il: in OS- i! .. un lleory j;'.lir.r SHAIIK T.IVSi';I IV y J.ior.s. Sh i.fe Furnace.. M. V. S-irt-er. iliu-kstoun A. .1. Iyl r.. Si'MEE.-irr e. s !.. svllle. . '-il. xrieiiinsoi ilier. ki-i Livatjsvi! T.cvs:iir. I. .1. S. . S. S! J. .'1. ! Sc-IEIlStT Patt .n x Hur.-r A. J. Ca" -l eer a C w. w. li.ivisx i;r . W. ;.C..!ir .:h .. ah i ' i-o-l.c. r A.ii. .Miller x ii. !!!. 1- r' auw W. pen. ..r I F. K. Col;...rn I. F. l"v.:v..r C. F. l(!...i : X Pro licit. r ! Jii Kiir.iii-i u .1. C .ver I.. II. Marslusl . .1. II. i'fel ir. u r X I !:! ..k i Pe. ri. Mrs. J. Ii. -.. .i Se!ir.. K !l r r-e i;. p.,r r llotll. v x Ilr" J. H. .Miliir St" VtlT TillVNtSlir. r. Summit Mills . . Eil '11 .11. .1.. ! daw. I I.: ialiian. r to. i .. .1. S. Mi Kev;:..K I): l i I I r: li...l ti.'ltlller A-Cer:.. y. E:i.-s. Ear:K.-; x Ii' .. Garrett. sot TUAtlirT. T"'.N.-:IIP. .1 d.ti V.. Hriiiht'm, Well'-rsi'iinr llenrv Misi.-r. Pet. r Ii!:eerenie. Edward lir.tner. Mt. I ni- n srnNYcr.EKK T.i".VN.-n:r. Il.llliel Va-jiier. Shflik.-ville C. A. Hraul. C. L l-ului-r. " pll SiUll It. Spanler. Michael K. xl.urv Abra IU .'ileueer, l i'i'i:;! Ti UKLvriHiT ra ; rhart n ri'-i-j 'A . .l.i Era ne r x Cr.itiier, t f .May, Forge liri ssc:uian 1 cs:5A i-.uk. Lv..ns . if.ivis x Co rmx llro !" I'.vl. An it .1.: i u 4 U I. .X. .l-'iikins M. E. lomliam Ma-.-aie MeKee Faidl.yjt F'Tiiuor COKEItSAMl BRoSIIts. S- hell X iiillllio 1. SoIlKTSet "I. A. Sanner X Co.. S. Phils, a x Co., li. rlin I'bi.s.'n x Itlaek. Meyers.lale I !i:ier x Lin n-.s'd " Keiiu u Lit ciiimikI, Salisbury IKTM.LKi:S. John M. i - X S..n Ilenrv Snore II. X l(. C. Ll!.liS.... 1!. C. Limlis S. !. .1. Haer I'.. per X llro Itam -s X llarlrcli 1 i f . r V.,i.... 1 lo.r..!..- ..ic.-n 1. 1 lK named in tlie aU.ve li-t that 1 uill ho! I " '"j at tin' Trc.i-urer's oilier, in Somerset, on lint" dav. Utit day of May. lM-l. h-n nn.l wlierc a ' H-fsolS who" Icel thetnselies ag-jrieved by t- e aliove cla-siti.-ati.n mav attend il they tin proper. Merchants ami 'dealers throughout ti.e count v will eenfiT a tavor by careiully e.tain" ou the elnssincati. n and assessment aud report ai omissions. . WILLI M H. WALTER. CI r. la Mercantile Apprai- r A' Esi.it..' DM 1 N ISTRATO R'S NOTICK of Paniel 1 Heiu-hy. late of Summit 'I'- di-ecaaed. Letters of administration on the al ve estate having l-en trinied tothe un.lerigiil. notice hi.r.'l.v -.iven to I ho. :o.i...li.l to it omake lIHRie- .Mate payment, and t.:ose having claim aL-:iies- it. to present their. f i,v nuthenticate.! t.r set...t m. -nt at late resi icn of decease!, or. Tnursi:.; the liita lay of Mav. i:4. ,, v SAM I EL LK 11 r a;ir-" A.lmmiirat" 15 ?Xi:CLTOR'S NOTICK. Lsiateor Al x. V. Stanton, of Jcnner t- "-' deceased. , Li'tters tc9lamenttirv on the aluve estate ing been granted to the undersigned, by "u l'r ' erauihoriiv. n.-tiee is hereby given totl:o.-c 'i- debled to it to maku ililliie.liate payni-u.. ' those having claims against it wiil prcc"i " ; to tli? nn lersigned. at late nsUlence ol ..eees- on Saturday, Mar 30, lsT4. 71. J. 51 i-s Eteciltris. J. F. STM":, , AAKt'N Hl." npna Eeait' rs. cjtatkmk: T .,f si .'.TTI.KMKN t of the Supervisors of Jcnner townsMp lor :h-' 'niotiiil r..n.l lux levied Jesse V itt ... 'ir.oi.lii.tr A tint t:;: n. 1.4. John Maurer It ,1 o . Michael Iteti .. .. ., Adam S. Shatter Ain't tax cxpen le.!. Jesse Witt . ' l,.f,n Manrer . s vi : i i a-'S 4t li:.l. due townsh! ArTtsrt J-ttIM S. SlPK, Tp. Clerk, upr."' :V. It s. FLECK, f J. P. ANKE.NV, I Tp. Auditors, f 5 -3 :vsi co r 3S1 "' i SMI 4!is4 .'' 'i L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers