I
f -r,M,rmj,n z
Established
,1. G. HARVEY & CO.,
BTJTTBR
75 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
. r r m-irking kcirf- c in be bad at
j. ..:,.. I l!,ti,.rr..l IT ;t..H-..I!r ' " M
. - ... pro icl f ..r,-i iu ..uni..iUl.e lorw.ir :cd by ntailWlJZ
Kennard &
mm
in -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 83 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALT.OIOKE, MD.,
WE WAVE ALli:':.KTKAl)E Flt
GLADES BUTTER,
xr, I 1 vrviUT TOTUIII! IVTl'KKST TO SHIPTOVS. VEPROMISK KETt'KNS
mi iV. .'iJ 1' siVri s ini:i;rmii is sold, and will makk liklkalap-
IS i' ALLMilPMEN IS.
-Ai;iS CAN ilKoi.l'.UM.D AT nXPUESSOlMCIS.
The Somerset Herald.
v i:iiv E:-i.'.
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E. I. KYNEMAN. IkZL C. HODGH,
CeiKTal Til kt t OtTiCf, 43 ."tit A Vftl tic.
BY
KESHAN) h ODDESLU
I r i- ii"v time Pi .-'oij ; iM.' CI.lIv2
II I T i'i'.IE and e r.dvLe idi the
dairuiKli to take a.',va:;. ;e of every o.i!
dav to f!:i; tiieir butter ilowu to its its rap
idle as possible. We have a very urtir,
cii; now, tor m d dairies Mid can rcdily
sell from !.;" t i.tHKl k c every weik,
at higle.st market pi ice. i'.iiilei rit' reliaiils
IrouAhe South ai.d e-v.-i c '.tn are now be
ni.ihii'-i.i 1.1 v ta Hit lr i'oi and winter
Moikof iii-.tter. and we advise dairymen
to idiip their b;s'er pron ? i- as to el
liie daitt:;ge ol'thii Vt I V i.isii.io.c tra' :.
We will c.s- every til'oit io s 11 at !Ii'ii
FST PKH "i'.S. a'ti 1 a soon as the butter
is soU wid si nd ii.-s atid tlnck. V. it
w ill also nv.ke liberal advances on s'..i;-
incuts.
Hoping to l(iive o'er.,1 sU:; i.ie.
promptly.
HesjH.-ct fully io.,
KENN'AF.D s'c ( l'i 'i:.l'V .'.
SO Fx. iian-.i: Pi.a .-.
I lu! . ; te. .,:'
A i. r.. 1. lot i'f
i I ill s
I.:
:.t Snvar
Al l. kinds i f j.-b j-rioila.' o.i i.od i.t
the lit i:i.u o.iaf.
A !.:;;e lot ot I'aiat r.r.iV, u r :de
bv II. II. Marshall At Co.
Pl ltr. Colors of everv itiM-nptb n Sir n'o
by J H. Marsbal 1A Co.
A 111 ATTin 1. set of Icrtl. fir 1. Dr.
W is:. C ollins. S-r i ixt Pa.
New ;,: s. A full :uk ! Foots and
S'.iiH-s now 0; ,i: ct Snjdi-rA' Lid's.
r,m ih striitlv pttre Wb.ite Lead lor sale
at E, II. Marshall & Co s.
Stone criKks, Jars, Pii.-beis and Jugs,
for sale at Cook L'ectii s.
(Vm'K A- Fi.EKiTS will trade Fish, Salt,
and Corn, for tints, Potatoes and 1-acon.
Ii-' yoti want Carpenter" Tools, go to
Illviiiy. r t Hardwitie Stoic ; a lull stock of
all kinds.
rovn. Six and ELV. Pictures r.t Web
lley's i hotocrapli Oalit-ry in the Mam
lao.h building. " '
Gi.as Wall. Full set of Glassware
fori!. 00. Tumblers only 73 cl per dozen,
at W. W. Davis A Fro.
Snow -flake and Whl:e Fiver Floi.r
lr ale at CiKik A Ihx iil's UriHcry and
Feed Store, at reduced pi ices.
A la r.r e lot ot barn! Suit wi!! be cx
tbun.td tor Putter, Apple Iiutur, I'o
cito. s, Ac.
W. W. Datis A rito.
1850
Oudesluys,
Cent's underclothing at l'arki-r's.
Moroni's Woolen Gomls are all uwle to
tr'tr and always give satisfaction. 3t.
Fai.i. ani Winveu underware at Amos
'i'iiS.
I;iy jrurnirfi Shirtin.ES and your shirts
will not jri-t tos!iuii. Ht.
Scikkil Hooks of all sorts at the lowest
ii'iMi-hin;: prices at Amos Stecks.
Morrr.n' Hlankcts will wash without
tin inking Hill will outwear any others you
cm ct. sept 16 21.
II Ai;-T;Mr come ar.on no more. For
I'.v.-.r lit fs per barrel, for rih. tro to the
Cr.v.-ery and Feed store of Cxk & Reerits.
Snow-1-i..vke and White River flour
:ihvavon hand, and of the best quality at
C. F. I'Juttds & l!ro's.
C. It. Fap.kkh, he who deals in Dry
(i,.Mi!-,, o'.mr.s, Ac, litis retiueeij me
U-e of s'lUec.ini, i. c, he sells corse-' for
j ! vn!s.
A t.iil siij.ply of Corn, O.its, l'.ran. Corn
Meal, iVc, always on hand, ami for side,
;ii ihe (!ri".TV and Feed Stnre of Cook &
F. erits.
A voiMi lady hof head is full of
notions, tiH.k a 'notion to 50 to George
I'i.iiu r's tor her Notions, which awarding
to. ir notion is the correct notion.
' Hai: tunes come again no more."
Fo vi n Kuunls of iiarvins Crackers at F.
K. Coiliorn .V Co's., Cheap bide Grocery,
lor i up dollar
lr you v.aitl to buy a Coal Oil Lamp, go
to ilivniver's Hardware Store. His stock
is uiwavs lull. Also Chimnets to suit all
;;;j,u.s c.f Uurners.
Ladii.? wNbinz t purchase laces, rili
boi:s. belts, gloves, stockings, Ixmnet silks,
nil colors, velvet ribbons, hat? flowers are
advistil to ge to
C.EoitoE I'. Fauker's.
r.tiu K' F.hick'.! Br.'.CK '. ! ni Wr.
V. Davis & I'.ro'u Works. liuildingBriek,
Fire Uriel;, Favement Rriek, Circular,
Wedge, and Coruice Fl ick.
Ik ya are desirous of having, nice
white bread, you shoitM go o F. K. Col
1 01 n iV Co. s' and buy While Iiiver or
.novv Flake Hour.
If vou want to buy Kuives and Forks
Spooi.s. Shears, S. issois, &c, go to Bly
nner'.s Hardware Store, where you wil
itvA t large assortment at low prices.
Tin. celebrated Wcckcr biMits, for men
and bovs. This is the liest b.ot ever otTer
ed to the tr.ide in this part of the country,
:,t S.NYPEIt & UlU8.
il' youiieeil any kind of woolen gotx'.s
for tlie coming w inter, go to the lair and
lu;v tlie'.n from W. S. ilorgan, w ho w ill be
there with a full a.-sorti .cut. sept 10 2t.
Makes an Excellent Uf.d. c:ork
Shavings, the l est and cheapest article for
iur!reses. See advertisement of Arm
sfo-tig, Frother A" Co., i'ittsburgh, I 'a.
Ir you want ciieap bleached and tin
1 leached muslins, calicos, eiimhams, flan
mis, insimers. fbaw Is, tickings, towels and
ii it i.irts. gi to George H. Parker's, Main
: ti' et. o;.;xis:te Hill's Hotel.
If vru want dress :kk1s, biiks. skirts.
black'alpacas. blankets, trunks and travel-
lliitr lia's :iotrns, Ac, goto
GEOttur; H. Paukek's,
Main Street.
The Governor ha.-signed the bill passed
r.l the last n-.-ioil of the Legislature, to
viovhlc !.,: the si.bniission of civil cases to
a decision ot the Couit, and to disiense
Avith trial by jury whenever the parties to
n -.iit may h:::i:is to that manner of disjio-
.-ing 0' it.
FAltMi its will please remendKT that
.k & Ihrrits have for sale
1; round Almrn Salt - -
2 00 Sk.
As'iton "... rt m
IdcKeesport (H) lib
jo-el w ill ttade Hie same for cats and po
- - -i
j:vi jt:-t received mv Fall slix k o
ttew '.'ib. Persons wanting bargains ini
iry .bulls or Notions would do well to
. me s trial.
7 1-: n:r.i; K. Parker.
V.'ly i--o w'ub iut ti cthwhen you can
get a Eoou set iii Somerset for J. made by
Dr. t 'i'iUlis, w lio is well known to lie one
ofthe best and most reliable dentists in
this county.
Tfii"l.tr' Vl'snlrd.
m The Sch.nl Hoard of Somerset T., will
meet on Saturday the 10:h day o." October,
114, at John Hill's, for the purpose of em
ploy ing teachers to leai h the schools, com
mencing Dcioiier Pvth. Wages for first
cl:i -s teachers JS. Mi-ond class if H.
'I he citizens of the district arc cordially
iu i'ed to attend, and any cbjections they
may ltave to urge against any ofthe teachers
employed w ill le heard.
.1. Faklii, P. Hekklev,
Pnsihii;. Secretary.
IIi.m-.y's Caiim lic Salve is so well
know n that it is i nly necessary to caution
a.-ainst inv.tnio'is. . rcptirei a artful
iid m, r!i' re ofthe cailnilic acid with other
ingp-di tits L) piivdcco a salve that may
be reiie.l c.pun. The genuine only guar
aniced. See that it hears the signature and
private proprietary stamp of John F. Hen
ry. Sold by all DniClrists and Dealers.
John F. Hlnly. Cvukax i'c Co.. Prv
ruict -rs, 8 and 9 College (!lace New
1 Cl s..
Cl T Tliis 01 T. It may t.ice your Life.
There is no person living but what sutlers
more or less w ith Lung P:sc;ie, Coughs,
Colds or ConsumiKion. yet some would
die rather than jn.y 75 cents for a bottle
cf medicine that w.;uld cure them. Dr.
A. lischce's German Syrup has lately
Icen introduced in this country from Ger
many, and iis wondcrous cures astonishes
every one that try it. If you doubt what
we hay in print, cut this .Hit and take it to
your Druggist, IJenford A Kiuunel, Som
erset, Pa., or Hitzort A Fleck, Continence,
Pa., and get a sample Natly for 10 cents, or
a regular bUe for 75 cents. G. G. Gees,
Woodbury, N. J.
PP jp Jji
Fallaxd Wisteh Hats just received
at Amos Stecks. .
n r . , . 1,. n.mnl. Ill at 18 Le
baa bud a teat sign rat op at hta fiace ol
DUB.ues?.
tv.,. c.nci wall rmner. 4c. in
crcat variety and reduced pnees at Amoe
. &u.ck s.
I Ret IT F. Keeneu of Sipesville mill
preach in tbe Informed Church of this
1 place next Lord's day.
Oca buil lcrs are putting their best toot
foremost in their endeavor to finish their
contracts rbi!e the pretty weather lasts.
Rev. J. M. Causet of Connellsville,
w.l.A.l in lurirn aildieriw in till I.tltlier-
an church ot this 'l;.ce on Sunday last.
ders. Shirts. Collars.
Vwlt.tips I'niliTsliirta Drawers. &c. &c.
of the very best the market can produce at
Anios Stocks.
. n n ,1.. cmina nn ilia R anprset
& Minend Point 11. H-, having given out,
ch;n,.r.r varH pm'iiie" has ben Dlaced
therexn until a new one can be built.
Owivo to Frank Cowan's inttHM admi-
ration f Hie funerv idonfftbe Somerset
A Mineral Point Kailroad. the comiany
think ot naminir one of the stations along
the line Cowan's Flora.
Mk. Dennis Meyers has in liis possca-
bion a hawk or '.lie '-faleo borealli or ml
tailed hawk" sijccies, it measures four teet
front tip to tip ot wing. .Mr. luiiiaru
Thomas csptured it.
a DiuTT nf niir vonnir folks trie-niced
at "White Horse" on Friday lasL Though
'old Boreas" was wroth they reiiorta very
Dleasant d-ty. One of the young ladies
says the breeze was rather hard on hair
pins.
.Vm II. Picking Jr., apixiinted cadet at
the United States Naval Academy at
An.'innlin hv Hon. John Cessna, passed the
recent examinations and was admitted to
the Academy. Will is a graduate of this
office.
Top folLmin" nnnointment for this
county were made by the Pott Office De
partment last week. Herman jonnson,
Wito.nhnrir vine Win. Mav. deceased.
Joseph Cable, Chestnut Hill, vice A. J.
Lohr, restgneti.
Tiiriicuilllic nn oostoonmcnl of the
Filth Gill Concert of the Public Library
ot Kentucky. It will take place positively
November ijotli, tne arawing wui oe a iun
tine. e state these tacts in answer 10
numljcrless letters from subscribers.
T- ..,Ml..r r.. ,'omo, u 111 lu iolind a rOlll.
X .1 A1U1IU ...
munication on "Lost Cove," by H. H.,
which we know will prove interesting to
a majority of our readers. Couldn't the
double H. give us a series 01 arueies on
Somerset county, we know of no one who
is better awe loperiorm tuai uuiy
Gen. Stewart Elliott of Everett,
lied ford County, one of Col. Yutzy's op
ponents before "the late district conference,
paid otii town a btitf visit durnn? the
time of the fair. Gen. El.iott is a courteous
gentleman, and had he succeeded in get
ting the Senatorial nomination wouju nave
made an able and clticicnt member.
A youxo lady sent a poem to this office
entitled : "Will you come." Most cer
tainly we will come if the tender being
will only ten us wuere 10 come 10. v e
will pass by a thousand gossiping dames to
reach her, or w ill even stand the jaw of
our mother-in-liw for the pleasure of bask
ing in this beauties smile,
The indomitable Frank, who is surnara
ed Cowan, (at least it is stipioscd that it is
he,) has started a new Demoaatic paper in
Greensburg, to lie known as the Greens-
burg Guieitf. It presents a neat appear
ance and will, of course. lc a pwl local
and campaign paper. In all but its politics
we wish it succc?.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Irsina, will be dedicated on tahliatu
Nov. 1st. Dedication sermon at 10$ a.
m. Children's meeting 2 J P, M. Sermon
at 7 P. M. All are invited.
S. W. Davis,
Pastor.
Col. Sedgwick ofthe regular army who
has charge ofthe engineer corps now sur
veying a route for the Trans-Allegheny
Canal. iaid a flying visit to our town one
day ot last week and while here called at
our office' The Colonel lias his party di
vided into three squads, one at Mineral
Point, one on the eastern sale ottlie moun
taia cn the Will i Creek and one at Egypt.
To Preserve Bctter : Take two
parts of the best common salt, one part
irood loaf sugar, and one part of saltpetre ;
ileal them well together. To sixteen
ounces of butter thoroughly cleansed from
the milk, nit one ounce of this composi
tion ; work it well, and put down when
it becomes firm and cold. The butter thus
preserved is the better for keeping, and
should not boused under a month This at ti
cle should lie kept from the air, and is best
in pots of the best glazed earth, that will
hold from ten to fourteen pounds each.
The follow ing singular accident is re
ported by the Tyrone JJtraUl. At War
riorsmark. a few days ago a young man
named Haylndd was in the act .if tying his
horse to a hitching jiost, and after having
passed the bridle rein through a hole in
Hip oost. lie slinned the first two finsrers of
his left hand in the loop ofthe strap pro
jecting from the hole, and was about to
pick up a stick to insert in tlie loop when
the horse jumped back and released him
self from the youns man's hold by tearing
both fingers entirely from the hand.
All the popular Magazines, Monthlies,
and Weekly Piciuria's, at Amos Stccks.
The following corrections arc made to
the list of premiums awarded bv the Ag
ricultural Society as published in our la;t
issue.
Hosctta Frease. best rag cariiet.
Mrs. Fell Kimmell. instod cf Miss
Bell Kinunel. liest craw and best wild
plum jelly.
D. J. Horner, best top bucey.
Samuel Barclay, best draft horse, 5 TO
John II. Uhl. best drivinz hor.-e, 5 00
The following very complimentary no
tice of Miss Lizzie Parker ot this place is
taken from the Hollidaysburg SUtmlard
nnd is well merited by the recipient :
"The citizens of" Hollidaysburg have
reason to congratulate themselves uixm the
good fortune which brought to our midst
Miss Lizzie Parker, ihe lady who deftly
manipulates the wires in the office ofthe
Western Union Telegraph offi.f. this lior
ough. A tnie lady, Courteous and obliging,
she has received, as she lichly de;erves,
the kindest regards of all our people. Un
til some fortunate masculine crsades her
to change her name and vocation mtiy she
remain with us.
And now cast aside the works of Sirs.
Browning and Mrs. llemans or those of
any other lady who has achieved notoriety
by'lier loc'.ical tffasions. Soin.-rset comes
to the from with a tioctcsa, the spaiks of
whose genius has lieen to long hidden.
She is at pr. s.-nt devoting her lin.-? to
writing ai epic poem under the cut ii.meus
title of "The Race." Being desii. us oi
outstripping Homer. Virgil, or any of
the ptets wLohave distinguish d them
selves by their epic writings, she is not sat
isficd with one hero but must needs have
two. The public are promised the benefit
as s.xm as it is finished.
Messius. Marshall, Miller and Feldnian
were out gunning on Thursday, and
brought home nineteen pigeons, and they
were not numerous on that day either.
Chambtrrlurg Opinion.
Mr. Hurry Strickler, determined lhathis
Chambersburg acquaintamcs should not
bag more pigeons than he could, one
morning of last week, iu company with
those renowned Nimrods, J. C Postleth
waitc and E. II. Marshall started for the
woods. They returned in the evening
not "ladened with burnished opoils," but
with pigeons, having succeeded in bagging
107. Hand over the belt.
Mn. Jons Hill of this place is certain
ly the champion unfortunate man ofthe
county. While going to Greensburg last
week to attend the fair, one ot his horses
stepped on a rolling stone, spraining a leg
Tery severely. At the Zimmerman
House, Greensburg, his room was entered,
Mr. Hill chloroformed and his pockets
rifled." The Ihicves captured $100 in gold,
from flCJ to $105 in currency and a silver
watch valued at $00. To crown his mistor
t lines, on the way home he broke one of
the springs of hU buggy. An entrance was
gained to the room by inserting a pair of
nippers in tne kevuole and therewith
turning the key. No clue as jxt to the
thieves.
The Republican Congressional Conferees
ot tins oistnct, met at the tvasutngton
House in Bedford on the 28th of Septem
ber and organized by the election of CoL
U. A. McMutrie as President and Mj-J. E,
M. Schrock as Secretary.,
The conferees were:
Blair li. A. McMurtrie, J. A. Lemon,
and M. E. King.
Cambria Thomas Davis, Alvin Evans,
and P. Graham. "
SomersetJohn W. Beacisy, Oliver
Kncpper and E. M. Schrock.
Two sets of conferees firm Bedford pre
mated their citdentula. tor Cessna:
Thomas Hughes, John S. Mower and
Jhn Lingenfelter. lor Williams:
R. Kussel, Isaiah Connelly and u. O
lletzel. Mr. Cessna's conferees were ad
milted.
The convention adjourned on Thursday
evening after having ballotted loO times
without making a nomination, to meet ai
the Summit House, in Cambria County
on Tuesday the 5th of Oct-
Halloween. Xot a great many years
ago it was the custom of the people to keep
the evening ot llallowuiass or iiaiioweve
as a festal night. The belief that that was
the night on which fairies, witches, the
devil and sich ilk, held their carousals,
coupled w ith the desire of peering into'
futurity, aitesire which is cuaracierisucoi
man in his ruder state, made it a night on
which various charms and spells were re
sorted to tcr that purpose ; even at tlie
resent day
'Some merry, rricnilT, coup tra fullta,
Together do convene.
To burn their alts. anJ poo' their atocV,
An' hanl their Halloween."
Burning nuts is a famous charm. A
youth and mai Jen are named to each par
ticular nut as they arc laid in the lire, and.
as they burn quietly to-gethcr or start from
lieside one another, the issue ot tne court
ship will be.
Another is, taKc a lamp ana go aione to
a looking glass, eat an apple before it, the
face ot your conjugal companion to oe,
will be seen in the glass as though in the
act of looking over your shoulder.
Still another is, tike three dishes; put
clean water into one, foul water into
another, and leave the third empty.
Blindfold a person ana lead bun to the
table on which the dishes are set; if he
dips his left hand in the clean water, the
future wite will conic to tne oar oi matri
mony a maiden, if in the foul a widow, it
m the empty Uisli, it loreteus witu equauy
certainty no marriage at all. . It must ue
repeated three times and every tune the
arrangement of the dishes lie altered.
Burns has this to say ofthe sport:
'Wl' merry sangs, n' friendly cracks,
1 wit tbey did na weary ; .
An' nnco tales, an fannie jokes.
Their sports were cheap an cheery."
The principal observers of Halloweve,
however, are the Small Boys, they do it in
this wise, taking a cabbage stalk or even a
whole bead, go to a neighbors door and
beat against it until the household are
aroused or the cabbage battered into frag
ments.
Os Sunday, Sept. 27th, seven schools or
cl isses taught by E. J, Meyers, met at the
Brethren church near tferlin, lor the pur
pose of holding a "Grand Singing,' and
of giving a musical entertainment. At an
etrly hour animmenscaudienie assembled
owing to the reputation of Mr. Meyers and
the extiectation that so large a number of
singers would give an entertainment that
would give some idea of Gilniore's Boston
Jubilee.
The cutertainttieut was opened by sing
ing a hymn to the tune of "Enee." Mr.
Meyers powers as a leader were put to the
test as the hundreds of voices struck ujion
the ditferuul parts and carried them all as
correct as instrumental time could possibly
be, but be was distinctly heard over so
large a number of voices. In the next
piece Mr. Meyers led grandly and as the
words ot the song,
'Ghiy to Owl cn high, on earth be peace, good
will to men,
With thankful son-r? we meet Thee, Thou Savior
sent from God,
With gladsome hearts wc greet Thee and shcat
Tby fame abroad."
his voice was distinctly heard aliove all
others.
In the next anthem he was hardly so
successful, and when the seven schools
unitedly repeated the words
"Swell the toad anthem ye ransomed a'wve,"
the very building trembled and the lead
ers voice was nearly lost.
'Go to the grave In all thy glorious jirlme,"
was sung with so deep a badness that tears
moistened many an eye. The closing
piece, "We shall meet beyond the river,"
was sung by the school alter rising to their
teet
After the forenoon exercise the Berlin
class furnished a dinner for all. The
singing, the social enjoyment, and the
meal, were all well conceived, well ar
ranged, splendidly performed and enjoyed
by all. Mr. Meyers and the Berlin class
may feel proud in the happy entertainment
jtiven by Ihem to their neighbors. S.
Proceedings of Ihe 36th Senatorial
DittrVt Conference.
The Conference Ot the 30th Senatorial
District met at the Washington Hotel, in
Bedford, on Tuesday, Septemlicr 2S)th,
1S74. at 7 o'clock, p. m. The following
Conferrees were present :
Bedford M. D. Barndolh r, Simon Ny
cum and Peter Deremer.
Somerset J. R. McMillin, M. A. San
ner and W. H. Sanner. t
Fulton D. J. S. Trout and J. J. Cro
miT. On motion, Hon. J. R. McMillin was
made Chairman of the Conference, and M.
D. Barndollar, Secretary.
The credentials of tlie respective Con
ferees were presented and all accepted.
J. J. Cromer was authorized to cast one
vote in addition to his own for W. M. Pat
tjrson of Fulton, who was absent
Hon. W. H. Sanner nominated Col. E.
D. Yutzy of Somerset for Senator, J. J.
Corner nominate I Li.ut. James Pott, of
Fulton, and M. E. Barndollar, nominated
Gen. 1). Stewart Elliott, of Bedford.
On motion it was 18 lvid to take the
vote of the nspcclivc counties in alphabet
ical order.
Yrsf Ballot Yutzy 3 ; Pott 3 ; Elliott 3.
&cond Ballot Yutzy 3 ; Pott 3 ; El
liott 3.
On motion the manner of calling the
counties w as reversed on alternated times.
2Vt'ri Ballot Yutzy 3; Pott 3 ; Elli
ott 3.
i:..,th R77.. Vnltt 1- 1.tt t . F1-
iu.it :t
On motion, Conference adjourned to
meet at 0 a. m., on Wednesday.
SECOND SESSION.
Conference met at 9 a. in., on Wednes
day morning, Hon. J. H. McMillin in the
chair. Members all present. On motion
Con lerence proceeded to ballot a lor candi
date. Nine ballots were taken without
reaching any definite result. A recess
was then taken until 11 o'clock.
Conference met at tbe appointed hour,
and twelve more ballots were taken. Fol
lowing the 25th ballot a motion was made
and carried lo add j our n until 2 o'clock
p. m.
TUIKD SESSION.
Conference met at 2 o'clock and was
called to order by the Chairman. Fifteen
additional ballots were taken, with vary
ing results, but no candidate at any time
received a majority of the votes present
Following the 40th ballot a motion was
made and carried for a recess until tl
o'clock.
Conference assembled at 9 o'clock, but,
on motion, adjourned without balloting,
until 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
FOURTH SESSION.
Conference assembled at 8 o'clock, ac
cording to previous adjournment. All
members being present, the Chairman call
ed the meeting to order and the recori of
the previous proceedings was read and
approved.
The Secretary read the following letter
from General Elliott.
Bedford Pa., Oct 1st 1874.
Hcssr. M. JJ. Barndollar, imon A'y
tuiH and l'eter Ikrtmer : Gentlemen :
Not having any desire to further prolong
ihe contest for the nomination for Sena
tor at the hands of the members of the
Conference of the SGth District, you will
confer a favor by withdrawing my name.
In doing this I feel compelled to explain
my course by raying that I have been
driven to take this step on account of cer
tain disadvantageous circumstances which
have been thrown around my case by the
tflor U of one or two narrow-minded, envi
ous and proverbially selfish individuals,
of questionable Republicanism, who have
accidently, ?and for the party, vervvun-
lbrtunalelv. attained to places ot that
nature wherein their circumscribed influ
ence, exerted to its utmost where they are
not known, might wont to my injury as a
candidate. I have always held the princi
ple that party success and harmony are
paramount lo individual interests, and in
keeping therewith I erant you. as my.
Conferees, the privilege of voting in Con-
lerence for the gentleman whom, ia your
good judgment, will best serve ihe inter
ests of the District and make the most
popular candidate. I further pledge- my
hearty support tt the man ot your choice.
Accept my gratitude for your kindly
offices and generous support, and please
return my thanks to your collcMgues lor
their courtesy towards me.
Respectfully, Your Servant,
D. STEWART ELLIOTT.
Mr. Cromer obtained the floor and nude
a strong and eloqucut appeal ou behalf of
the claims of Fulton county as presented
through Lieut. Pott.
Mr. liarndoilar followed ia a speech in
w hich the position ot Gen. Elliott before
the Conference was most satisfactorily ex
plained, and his past private and political
history were dwelt upon at length, and
his valuable services to the Republican
party clearly proved by the results of the
elections wherein he led the party col
umns. Hon. W. II. Sanner arose and made an
earnest appeal to the Conferees to support
the man w horn Somerset county had unani
mously chosen to represent her vast and
glowing interests in fhe Senate of the great
Slate ot Pennsylvania. He referred, to Colo
nel Yutzy's brilliant record as a soldier in
the war of- the rebellion and his eminent
char.icler as a citizen.
A vote was then laken, as follows :
Forty-lint Ballot Yulzy 4; Pott 4;
Elliott 1."
The 42d ballot result as follows : Yutzy
5 ; Pott 4 ; and Col. Yutzy having receiv
ed the majority of all the vols cast w as de
clared the regular nominee ofthe Confer
ence. On motion his nomination was
made unanimous. The several candidates
were then invited to appear before the
Conference and on being called "for, Col.
Yutzy returned his thanks to the Confer
ence for ihe honor which they had bestow
ed ujon him. He was followed by Lieut.
Pott and General Elliott, each of w hom
pledged his support lo the successful can
didate. Short speeches were also made
by Messrs. Cromer, Sanner, Barndollar
and McMillen. The best of feeling pre
vailed and the speeches were marked with
the ring of genuine Republicanism.
On motion the Conference adjourned
tine die
J. R. McMILLIN, Chairman.
M. D. BARNDOLLAR, Secretary.
The following is a list of Jurors drawn
for the Nov. Term, 1874.
GRAND.
Alleghany John Wc-inier.
Berlin John A. Groft
Brothersvalley Harnian Brubaker.
Elklick Daniel Deger.
Jefferson Henry F Baker.
Lower Turkey foot A. J. Lenhart, John
D. Van Horn, Joseph Kreager.
Middlecreek Charles Griffith.
Northampton Jehu Bowman, Harnian
Trcssler.
Paint Lewis Berkebile.
(juemahoning Thomas Fearl, William
Bowman.
Somerset Bor. George HolJerbaum,
Gillian Lint.
Somerset tp. Jerome Bowman, Jona
than Schruuckcr, Henry Eisfcller.
Stonycreek Jacob Weiglc, Jr.
Stoystown Alex. S. II. Young.
Summit Frank Enos, Baltzcr Walter,
E. J. Faidley.
TRAVERSE FIRST WEEK.
Allegheny John Glessner, Williair.
Dorsey, Sylvester Wambaugh
Berlin Aaron Johnson, Benjamin Ray
man. Conemaugh Chaunccy Davis, Michael
Lohr.
Elklick David Hay.
Greenville Jesse 0. Miller.
Jeflerson Jacob A. Miller.
Jenner Christian Keim, Adam S.
Shaffer.
Lower Turkeyfoot Joseph Hyatt, Al
bert Black.
Milford Simon Enos.
New Ceni-e.ri!le Aaron Will.
Northa.npvOn Daniel G. Bowman.
Quemahoning Charles A. Miller.
Salisbury Peter 8. Hay.
S tnerset Tp. Jacob Maust, Philip F.
Cupp, James Parson, Wm. Swank.
Shade Emanuel Specht, Jesse Slick.
Somerset Bor. Samuel Hunseckcr, Jo.
siah Zimmerman, John Casebeer.
Stonycreek Wm. M. Schrock, Harvey
Glessner, Joseph Stnll, Daniel P. Walker.
Southampton Joseph Kennel.
Summit Ephraim Miller, Henry D.
Savior.
Upper Turkeyfoot John Trimpy.
Ursina Elias Maust.
Wellersburg Wrilliam F. Uhl.
SECOND WEEK.
Addison Daniel
Wilkens.
Augustine,
Marshal
Berlin Jacob Lane.
Ttrollifrsvallpv Charles V.
Kayman,
Joseph Ringer, Amos Walker,
Valentine
I loon.
Conemaugh nenry Wolford.
Meyersdale Henry J. Miller.
Elklick Daniel J.' Miller.
Jefferson Henry Gardnci,
Urias
Schrock.
Jenner Samuel Riffle, Jr.
t nii'ir Tnrl-nfRtnt InCnh R. Rlpmpr.
Middlecreek Charles Cramer, Casimer
Cramer, Rush .MCJlillen.
Milford Albert G. Will, John SchofT.
Few Baltimore John M. Topper.
New Centreville Reuben McMillen.
Paint Andrew Shaffer.
Quemahoning Peter Blough.
Salisbury Samuel J. Lichty.
Somerset Td. Mahlon Miller, Cyrus C.
Schrock. David Brubaker, William H.
Sanner, James Marshall, Edward Coleman,
John v. tsarron.
Stonycreek Edward Mostoller.
Summit John L. Saylor, Harnian X
Walker.
Upper JTurkevfoot. Green B. King
Noah Snyder, Johnatban Dumbold.
Wellersburgh Levi Close.
Iaist Cove ! Editor ok the IIeuald.
Why that forlorn cognomen was confer
red upon one of the most fertile and delight
ful portions of Addison, we do not know
and could not learn. To many readers of
the Somerset IIeuald the name is un
known as it is not unfrequently spoken ot
as "Pecks' Corner" from three brothers
Johs, Joxas and Elias Peck through
whose industry it was first made to "blos
som as the rose" and to the intelligence of
the elder ones, who were the first to per
ceive and utilize its great industrial advan
tages. A tew years ago it was the general
habit to sneer at the mountains and to re
gard them as only good for cattle ranees
and for growing nuts and berries. Mr.
Jonas Peck olten told the writer that peo
ple hooted at the idea ot farming on Negro
Mountain, and asserted that Ihey could
not make a living. Not that very land
is the equal in fertility to any in the county,
the peer of the best in the valley or even
the West, while taking all its advantages
into account the very best western lands
fall far, far below it in actual value, for
there the land only yields what is sown, on
iL Here Nature has planted numerous
crops of incaleuUible ritiueand exhauttlest
quantity, prominent among Jwbich is the
very finest Limestone deposits we have
ever seen, and fully as good as any we
ever expect to ses. In company with our
gay and festive young friend S. Judson
McMillen, we started for a pedestrian tour
through Lost Cove our objective point be
ing the "Big Spring," of which we had
heard for many years, but never seen.
The first day without accident or adven
ture we safely arrived at the hospitable
and comfortable home of Solomon Hers
BEHOEK ore ot the best citizens and clev
erest men in the county of clever people.
SomerseL Next morning acconipauied by
Mr. H. and his young son Jonas we start
ed for the Big Spring and found it lying
like a little lake in the beautiful and fertile
though yet uncultivated valley. Th route
to it was much easier and more pleasant
than we had hoped or expected. This
grand aud beautiful spring is nearly or
quite one hundred (100) feet in length and
more than 50 feet in breadth, its waters
are as clear and pure as the clearest and
purest springs ot the Mountains and so
delightfully cold even on that scorching
day as to be a positive luxury. Down in
its deepest depths tlie finest, largest and
laziest trout were idly swimming to and
fro with all the careless ease ot well ted
and well-to-do fish whose living was as
sured and required from them nehhr
vigilance or exertion. But one of the
prettiest sights, one of Ihe most attractive
features of this magnificent spring was the
occasional boiling up from, the bottom ot a
yolumn of the whitest of white sand, that
like a silver fountain irregularly agitated,
bubbled up for a while and then sank back
for an indefinite time quiescent. The
water is so deep, so still, so strongly tinted
with the blue of the sky or the Uaik rich
green of the surrounding foliage that the
boiling sand can only be seen by careful
looking and changing to get the proper
lights. It is a scene of beauty only found
in Mountain regions and only in the most
favored part of them. The varied and
thrifty growth of timber, the fertile valley
almost glade like in its level smoothness or
gentle undulations, the bright and bub
bling brook that winds gracefully down it
lending it both fertility and beauty, hem
med in, guarded and sheltered by the
neighboring ranges of thn Giado and Cove
31 nintains combine to form a scene of ia
terestand beauty, too precious, too eleta'
ing "to waste its sweetness longer ou the
desert air." We were glad to learn that
it has a! riaiy attracted ihe attention of
gentlemen ot wealth and taste who desire
to improve the natural beauties and add
tube comforts. It will cer ainly becotite
one of the most famous and attractive
Summer Resorts in the Nation. We are
hurried away from this theme as we have
rraer.als tor a series of articles gathered
during our brief visit In response to an
Invitation warmly toudered us by the young
ladies in the morning, we stopped at Mr.
Joha Peel 8 Jn our return ; we were sony
to learn the old gentleman was absent as
we wero anxious to talk to Iuiil We had
every reason to tie pleased with the wel
come given us by Jacob and his wife, Lew
is and his two young ladies, good-looking,
hosp'tlable and pleasant, real Somerset
County girls that cant be beat anywhere.
John Peck's eight or nine hundred acres
are a little kingdom, they combine as many
real natural advantages as any on earth,
indeed neither Uersh .erger or Peck know
near ail the advantages or riches that their
lands teem with. Everyday will increas
their knowledge. They had just finished
clearing some bind where the soil was over
ten leet deep not a rock or stone on it and
rich as the famous valley of the Nile. The
immense licds of fossil lime stone filb.-d
with a variety of Marine Shells, which to
quarry out is only play, are tortunes to ihe
ow ners and blcssings'to the neighborhood.
Both farms have the finest natural facili
ties for fish-culture, excellent locations for
grape and peach culture, indeed, so many
and so great advantages that no one would
believe them without seeing. When they
find coal which they will soon, then their
only want, their only real drawback w ill
be overcome.
We must stop or be accused of boasting,
although only commencing what we feel
like saying in regard to that fabulously
valuable part of Somerset County. Per
hups etn now the Editor w ill gware and
the Proof-reader grumtde, 6.1 w e w ill re
luctantly halt Alter an excellent dinner
on a shaded porch surrounded by pleas
ant company, apples on one hand and rich
luscious plumbs on the other. The sun
shining outside hot enough to wilt and
wither a man especially a lazy uiau,
the soles of our feet burning aud feeling
generally as if our hoofs were ballasted
with pig-iron. That diabolical youth, that
Judson, wouldn't sit still, he wanted to
w alk more, to go and see the quarry, the
barn etc. He even had tbe barbarity to
suggest a lcot-iacc a foot-rice under
broiling sun. Oh my ! Did ever any
body ever 1 R. R-
DEXTitniY N. W. Kuepper, succes
sor to Dr. F. Kneppcr, has permanently
located iu Berlin for the practice of his pro
fession, and tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizen of Berlin and the public
generally. All work guaranteed to be put
up in the latest style known to the profes
sion. Full sets inserted for from eight to
twenty-five dollars. Office above Hetiley's
Clotl uig Store.
MAiiitn:i.
SMITH MOORE On the 27th of Sept.
1874 by C. II. Berkey Esq., Mr. llarman
Smith f Westmorciiind county to Miss
Harriet Moore of Somerset county Pu.
SOMERSET MARKET
Corrected weekly by A. J. Casibkis i Co.
Apples, (trie.!, B
Ai'i'lelmtler. gal
Us
, 4t.
"Jic
1 U0
30C
sc
so
Kutter, f a
Buckwheat, bushel
Heeswax. V t
Bacon, ali. mlilcrs, f) 1
siilea, "
u baui., "
12
W
3c
1
; oo
7 50
Corn, ?J bushel
Corn meal ft lh
Calf Blciiis, fl tt.
Clover Seed email
Clover Seed largo
Liris, t uoi
Flour, V hbl
Flaxseed V bo., (64 I)....
16c
1 &0
lJ'C
uiitie
lOC
Soe
60c
6ie
Yi'Ac
,1 00
'ic
.$3 00 to 3 16
1 24
00
10ioil2e
l'JuilAe
!I".'.".'io4i50c
Lard, V ft.
Leather, red aole, )il
uiier "
" km.
()ati, V hu
FoUioes, t 1-u
reaches, dried, f
Kve V bu
Kas,
Sail, No. 1, bbl
" fl oil
' Ashton.
Sugar, yellow $1 &
wnito "
Tallow ft
Wool, V s
A 3IED1CLVE CHEST L JILXLITUEE.
Miahler'a Herb Bitters is not a beverage; but a
strictly medicinal preparation, more thoroughly
adapted to the want of the general public than
any other in the market. Unlike ail other ao-cu li
ed Remedies, it is prepared under tha direct per
sonal supervision of an eminent Physician. S. B.
llartman, M. D.,the senior proprietor, is a regulaf
graduate of the Jefferson MedtcalCollege of Phil
adelphia, and practicing physician ot large ex
perience and extensive practice. In such bands
the pubUc may rest assured that Mishler'i lierb
Bitter ia compounded In strict accordance with
correct Pharmaceutical principles, and that none
but the choicest ingredients enter into its compost
tion.
lis Immense sale alone is conclusive proof that
it Dosaesses merit of a high enter. Merchants,
bankers, clergymen, lawyers, clerks and others
engaged In sedentary ocenpations, experience its
wonderful effects in relieving tbe depression caus
ed by severe mental labor; while the mechanic,
fanner and laborer, And their bodily vigor restor
ed like mairlc by Its use.
At this season of the year, when Di arhihev
Cramps. CoLirs and kindred disorders, caused
by eating nuripe fruits, imprudent indulgence in
coi.1 drinks, etc.. are prevalent, a certain, speedy
and effectual remedy will be found in insider's
Kerb Bitters.
The depressing feeling of 1inzuor orDebiiitv,
incident to the "heated lorm," is at once removed.
the energies restored, and new life and vigor im
parted to tne prostrateii system, ny its use.
Is Dvspefsia. Liver Complaikt and Appec-
tioks or the KiDKEYS it invariably works like a
ebarm. It Is not a urastlc purge nor beany stimu
lant, violent in its operations: but it is simply a
natural remedy, thoroughly adapted to onul na
ture. It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvigorates
the digestive organs, stimulates tho secretions,
and promoting a regular action oi the bowel, en
ables every organ of the body to perl irtn Its allot
ted work regularly ana without interruption,
it is the unerring certainty of desireu results at
tendant on its use, coupled with the fact that it is
brenared by a physician of eminence in his proles-
siou, that has rendered Mishler's Herb liitlers so
popular, and as familiar as a household wonl.
i'Hot BAKos op MoTiiana all over the land have
found it to he tbe safest and lest remedy for use in
their families; tftey not only give It with pcrlect
safety to even the youngest child, but when used
with caution hod it the safest means of ensuring
Mrir own health and freedom from the weary
arhes and Tiains incident to their sex. iVrfeotlv
harmless. h is just the remedy needed by them til
eoanie nature io perionn uer iunctions naturally,
reaularlu mnd vriikout inconvenience. No Lanv
bhoi'LR BK without IT if sfce would possess the
clear, mooming complexion ana cbcenulspints;ln
separable fmm Sound health. Jt if sold by all Driiir
gists and General Dealers: is neatly put up in
square glass bottles, enclosed In a yellow wrapper.
It is not sold on Draught, being tlricllij a medeci-
nai preparation, ami as men i cnmirseii by mauy
of the inot eminent physicians ol the country.
augW
t'tntanr Liniment.
There Is no pain Wuich the
Centaur Liniments will not re
lieve, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no lameness which
they will not cure. This is
stnmg language, but it is true.
They have produced more cures
ol rheumatlsm.ncuralgia, lock
irjirptt
jaw palsy, sprains, swellings, eaked-breasts, scalds.
barns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, 4.C., upon the human
ratne, and or strains, spavin, galls, fcc.. upon an
imals In one year than hare all other pretended
remedies since the world begin. Theyarecounter
irrltaut, an all healing pain reliever. Cripples
throw away tbeir crutches, the lame walk, poison
ous oiies are rendered harmless, and the wounded
are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. Tbey seU
as no article ever before sold, and they seU be
cause it does jnst what they pretend to do. Tlioee
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Lin
iment. Mure thin 1,000 certificates of remarkable
cures, including froxen limbs, chronic rheumatism.
gout, running tumors, fce., have been received. We
will send a circular containing certificates, the
recipe, he., gratis, to any one requesting It. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is
worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenicl
horses and mules, or for screw worm in sheep.
Stock owners-theseliniiuentsare worth your atten
tion. No family should be without them. "White
wrapper 6ir family use; Yellow wrapper for an
imals. Sold by all Druggists. Oo per bottle;
large bottles;l 00. J. B. ROSE h. CO., M Broad
way, New York.
Castobia Is more than a sulmtltnte for Casto
Oil. It if the only taft article in existence which
is certain to assimilate tbe food, regulate the buw
els, cure wind -colic and produce natural sleep. It
contains neither mineral moqihlne or alcohol,
and ia pleasant to take. biliren need not cry
and mothers may rest. ' aprlli
New Advertisements.
A UDITOR'S XOTICE.
Toe undersigned appointed auditor to distribute
the funds in the hands of Joslah Kimmel. admin
istrator of Kiitabeth and Jacob Shank, gives no
tice that be will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment at his offloe in Somerset, Pa., on Wed
nesday, October 28. at 1 o'clock p. m. when all par
ties Interested can attend.
11ENEY F. SCHELL.
cct7 " Audiiur.
Xcvr A ucertinenfiifsi J
10AL AND L.iL.
ViAJTTon I arm r Jam Kin-w:-!. tj tr s.y.
tewn, we w:m e -: ci nnn-: a;u iur e.;t -.r will
"VTOTICK. !
si-atci Pr;.i":x: 7,'st'?ri!
n,l klii.tliiiK for the I ni; Svii;"i u""" '
ix vi m-s - ---- - -- -
le handed lit .--r lwl.r ! i. 1 U vnt a; 1-. 4
Ki-lu i.i rrj-rt in : iv ll I'!'! n-s ..
!; .- or if? "i the It--''.
1. M KYKHS.
lAUTION".
iii'Iifinciit exi-miitkm wile Svn bv the uwiwrt-
. , ,. i. .i......nn v ..e... ... i..... i i .... I
pil. mm i iriuuiv .i.iiii.,. iM.i. wi .'in.- v.-.
31111 on tin- -2':h 'lay of S--ptrrit'ir. A. I. I'TL
nllinir fi-r on hunln ! ituUiir, jiayairle fniirt"D
iliiY.'urt'T I'ali-. Hf I tli'l not rm-eive Tlu for it.
anil will uot liar (lie iir.l-f mmti-iavl !y
SW. ; JliXATilAN BHvlADS.
oct.
UDITOIVS NOTICK
t
Kimmel. 1 I- tH-co a. ..iiUo.l ia li.or to -le ri
buu thefOD-Uiathtflincls oi Awm ,','", .!
a Uninii-trutor of tU? culsl or 1't'cr ':i':l. it''
loanla.iiinul'.i.'M kuallr culi'ti i thvrelo. wi.l
a:tn.t to tin- iSutb- laiii'-"- i! '' '. "1 -;-.i!"U' -nl
at ttiolh?e in .s.imii'(. f.. on l-L:c-iv.
of Ortoi-er. Ii74. when an.l wacru ail iwr-ii ml'-eate-lmayaitenl.
y. J. KM Sf.R,
r. iin.'.ir-i:- .ip l ua-. i.'-'.. --;i i--
oil!
Au ii Mr.
ATOTICK.
V:
HID .-ur .iiiiiui .- - - - .
Ni-wioii I'i.ink nvi'l Cominy ar; rierct.y no. .a' I
that an l-;in will U h, 1.1 at the nii.T-.-t
Houw. io the twrmirh of Somcrs-t. I'a.. on M-.n-diw
Noveinl-r i 1174. to civet -me Tn-si irn'.
Treasurer aa.l Uv m.uiaaf:rs to serro frl.ioon-
"ulV8"" tr.ir.rirKtML
j. K. KOIE, Scc'y. rrr'i iriit.
Ot'tl
ti Li,..l.l.., In I V..' T ill T X
A SSKiNF.ES' SALE.
Ai lie ninlenisiiP l will exr-aw at pubUc lt.
On Wtln-dy, Udober 2, 134.
at 10 oVlock a. m.. on tho J.rniifei", ioi...v..u
plantation. Ihe iimperty of Uonry U. it.rhnteiier,
fiiuatein Conemaush township. Soiuvrsei county.
I'a.. aNat 1' milt .iia oi jomisiowo. .i.i'un
hinds of Atraliam HI..hkp, 1" urn H.K ii-tii..r,
liauiel A. Weaver and ot io-r. conuinina J-xi n'.
Tberc Is a larif: on' hanl theiinn wita c.u.ice fruit
tree": a suiii.-ti at prt llier.-of in meadow and a
part thai i woU ta ilHTC i. mid in eoni-b;rcil "r. of
the best farms in thecouiily. The imi r iveau'iits
are finit-r.iie bsn' li.irn. a -ftn 1 dweiims h..us.',
and all nitensary buil.liii.
Term made known on nay of .. -M- 'i'-t lb.
Kims time and place, a U't of z""d work horses.
Durham cows ami heiu rs. and f one common cut-
tie, hi i?s. w -i tr.-,R.. reaper, tlircfnina- mai inne. nnn
a itrinl varietr ot ranuiutr utc:iil an-l hoiiwiioi-l
furniture. ' JOHN OKr.H,
Jotdah Sh i fer. a netion.er. As.i;n'.f.
oct 7
L
I MK. LIME. LIMK.
i i,. nn.li rsiL.ned having eif.-'lC.l Lla ii. .ii
at
IarM hid. tbrw? miU-a w. -l oi CudI. irr.ee. m
tho Piusbaruh t Omnuilsvilte r..iir..:i.i. are now
ready lo amp toa.iy piitil ciiiierl urut liuie or raw
limestone as mar be ropiired.
Tliis lime isnuarrie.1 IP in the .".lar. ie ivr;n-;t n
many feet below tho lowe.-t cuai tela, aaJ vf a very
superior iptility.
Ordersior lime or raw slow can be sent to ( nflu
enee to Hnirus a VV eber. or lo J u J'e McMil.-it. of
New Lt-xinirum. Col. John IVelic:', ol ,ciil.:.ri..
h ir., t'liilm WoliersiH-rirer, Jr., Mno ral 1 omt.
Oeori;e Weber. Meyeri.ue. Ivi.ie HaH'
set. and Wailaeo 11. Walter, Ci.n!.l!silu
, which
wiii bepr.mpiiy attended lo. ,v.-PVr,
s
IIEUIFF'S SALES.
Hf virtue of sundry writs ol IV.i-fi.'iu
na and ri tacins i-ui-i out oi the Court ot
Common Plens of SmTct Cum. v. Pa., mi l to
me directed, I will etiio to s-ile b puol!-! .nit
er v. at tiie Court li'.u!!. In Somerset, on i ri
ilay, the tSlth of (letoher. iS 4. at two o'clock
p ni . tha following described real estate, vit:
All tlie right, title, interest and chum oi Charles
V.arnest and Samuel D. Hei'i, of, in u:i 1 to tiie lob
lowing described real estiUe viz:
The; lol-il'J nart ol the following six
tracts ol
No. I. A ceriain tract of land situate Iu Sum
mit township, Somerset comity. Pa., cntaimnir
eviU acre, more or less, of which there are about
ii sier-s eleanil and 4 seres in mead
ith a
two storv tram.' dwelling house, bank b:irn an I
other bu'ihlinirs thereon .-reeie.l, iui.i'uning lanns
warranted in tlio name or Lewis Meminser.. John
Stein aud others, known as tlie Peter P. 11. W alt
er tract, Willi the appurtenances.
No. 2. A certain tract ol land situate in Sum
mit towns ih). Somerset county. Pa., containing
4i2 acres, of which there are a!.ut 60 acres-lea rel
ami 12 aires in meadow, with a two story log
dwelling house and nl' story 1 .g dwelling h.m
thereon erected, warmntcd in the name ol Lewis
Memin"er adorning No. 1 and lamia warranted
in the name of John S cin and othors, with the
anr.urtcn..iiees.
o. 3. A certain traei 01 inn-i snu n-; w .7.i..m.
lewnshin, Somerset coumy. Pa., surveye.1 ou a
warrant in name of John Stein, containing 4'sl
acres and 16H perches, adioining No. 1 and Vt a i.,re-
anbl. anil lanoti warraioe.i iu inenaiiiuoi 1 tii-r
Benson and others, with the appurt'-nanees.
No. 4 Atract ot land situate in .Minor 1 town
ship, Somerset tso.. Pa., eoniaininx 440 acres, w ar
rante.1 in the name of Charles .vlarouedaut, ad
joining lands surveyed and warranted in the name
ot inarm I'lliin:'-, reier iienson ana imj a uiei a
aforesaid, with tbe appurtenances.
No. 5. A tract ot laud situate m 3Iuti.nl town
ship, Somerset Co., Pa., surveyed 0n a warrant to
iiarltn xiutios, ciiiiuiining acna. 01 men
there are about loo acres cleared and 8 acres In
meadow, with a two story log tiwollii.-g bouse and
barn thereon erected, adjoining lamls warranted
in tlie name of Peter Benson, 'luouias Wilson ar. t
others, with the appurtenances.
No. S. A tract ol land situate in .uiitor 1 town
ship. Somerset Co., Pa., CoiitainiiiK 407 ai res, war
ranted in the name of Nathan Luats rjUL'ii. ad
joining lauds of Samuel Weiiner, Henry Laker
ann olaers, witn tne appunenanccs.
Also, the undivided one-nan 01 tno niioweig 1
trac ts of l::nd, to wi::
No. 7. The so'ithirn portion of a tract of land
surveyed on a warrant in the name of Abraham
Stein, situate in Mill-Td and iiroihersvalley town
ships, Somerset Co., Pa., containing -ly acres and
29 jK-rehes, adjoining lan is warranted in the name
of John Stein, Peter H'.'tison and others, with the
appurtenances.
No. 8. A tract of Ian 1 wamnted in filename
of Peter Iieuon, situate in Mil lord and Knithers
vallcy townships, Somerset Ci... Pa., containing
4M acres, of wliicii there are alimt 10 acres clear
ed, adjoining land warranted In the name of Abra
ham Stein. John Stein aud others, with the appur
tenances. No-9. A tran of land Warrant",! in the name
of William Johnson. situate in Milford township,
Somerset Co., i'a.. containing 4J4 "res, adjoining
lands warranted in the name of Thomes vl iison,
Jac ib Heani and others, with tlie apptirtenances.
No. 10. A tract ot land surveyed on a .warrant
to Thomas Wilson, situate in Milloni township.
Somerset Co., Pa., containing 4ti acres, adjclning
hind warranted in tlie name of Wiliiain Johnson,
Martin Duhbs and others, with the appurtenance
No. 11. A tract of land warranted" 111 tlie name
of George, liurgher, situate in AI ii fur I tow nship,
Somerset Co., Pa., containing . yj acres ami t
pcreh' s. atijoiiiinat 1 :n is wiirrau'e-l in the name of
Jacob lie.tin, lbouias Vi Uiou and uihurs, wi ll the
appurtenances.
.No. li A tract of land warranted in the name
of Henry linker, situate in Miller! township. Som
erset Co., Pa., containing -Jo acres and "JJ iivr-hes,
oi which tiiere are alioul acres cleared, an I ix
acres in meadow, with a two story log dwellir.'
house and stable thereon erected, adioining lands
warranted iu tne nam ol Natiian LuU mrouuh
and otiiers, with the appurteiianeis.
No. 13. A tr.tct of iaii-1 situate ia Sutumit Tp..
Somerset Co. Pa., continuing io4 acres anil a
perehes, and embracing two Mirveys. one tiier-.-ol
on a warrant in tlie nauio oi ltac-hucl Tom, tlie
other in the name of Dinah Tom, adjoining lands
warranted in the Milne ol Henry iSnkerand others,
said tni'i lying ou the south uunk of L'asselman
river, with ihe appurtenances.
Taken la execution as the property of Charles
Earnest an ! Samuel D. Dc.p a; tne suit ol C.
iJee. her V.VIf.
ALSO.
AU the right, title, interest and clai e ofCirir'rs
Ecamest and Samuel D. Peip. 01, ia aud to the
following iies. ril'vd real estate. v:
The w iiO part ol tho tidhwhig six trjc s oi
land:
A certain tru.-t of lan 1 situate in Sutun.ii town
ship, Somerset county. Pa.., eoir.aining 6 j6' serts,
more or lc?s, of whicli tiiere are aiout acres
cleareii and 6 acre in meadow, with a two s ..ry
frame dwelling house, bank barn and other build
ings there, n' erected, adjoining lan is warranted
in the name of Lewis M emiiis-r. J"hn Steia an 1
others, known as tha l'eter I'. 11. Vi a.er .ract,
with theappurtenances
No. 2. A certain It t of I-in 1 eituate in Sum
mit town'hip, Somerset Co.. Pa., coiitaiaing 4ii
acres, of wni.'h there arcTalH ut 60 acres clear .!
and 13 acres iu memU w, with a two story log
Iweiiiug house and a I'.. sti-ry log uwciing aouse
tiicreou erected, warrai.ied 1:1 1 he name 01 i v.is
Mcminger, a..j"inii.g No. 1 and lan is warranted
in Ihe name 01 John S tin aud o;l:-;ts, withli.e
appurteuaucts. . (
AO. a. A certain traci 01 ianu n.uaie m .-inccm
township. Sumcrset Co.. Pa., surveyed tn a war
rant in name of John Stein, containing 4iic acres
ami lea pen-hps, adjoining Nos. 1 and a aion.-s.iid,
and lamia warranted in the name of l'eter Lei.soti
and others, with the appurtenances, i
No. 4. A tract ot laud st uate 10 .::nt r.l ,ow:i- 1
ship. Soraersel Co., Pa.. Coiital-itng 44o acres, war -
ranted in tlie name ol Char.es .Uar-juedaui, a 1-
i.,n.i a,. r--., -...! umt a-irni.ti-il in the :iUl:iP I
T,l iur:la lm:ts, Peter 12cn;a and a ai a
aloresald, Willi ll.e tilii ur.i nanies.
No. . A tract of U...I sitti.ilc iu Mi-lonl town -
ship, Somerset county. Pa., veved . a warr-nt
to Martin Pubi s, contaioing 4-J acres, o. whi h
there are al.ua . L acres cieurcl aud S acres ra
meadow, wuu a two s.ory "'7 . f ' .?
barn thereon ereefed. aoloinli g talios Tr,irr.l:iLt'.i
in Ihe name of Peter Ucuson, TnouitiS Wilija aud
others, with ibe appurtenances.
ship, Somerset Uu.. I'a-. couli.iiiing 4ST acres, war-
K 1 ... -t-,,1,.1., 1 ..l.r.....rl, nd-
i0. o. A iniei, 01 iiiua iiiiic- .in., m -
rauieu iu inu wnu,v 01 .,u.i. ....
joining hinds of Samuel Wei:ner, Henry Laker
and otners, with the a;ipurtcni.uct s.
Also, tiie undivided oi.e-hall ol the ftiiowoag 7
tracts of hind, to wit:
No. 7. Tne southern port! m of a tract tf land
surveyeil on a warrant in tiie name of Abraham
Stein, situate ln Mill-id and iinthersvaliey town
ships. Somerset ( o.. Pa., containing i!I9 acres and
pen-hes, adioining lands warranted in Ihe name
of John Stein, Pear Ltusou tnd others, wua tlie
aptiurienancts.
No. 8. A tract of b..Ej warran:cel ln the name
of Peter heuson, situate iu Milford and Lrothers
vallcy townaliips, S'lCiorset eoui;ty I'a.. ceniulu
Ing 4i4 acres, of which, there aro aiiout 10 acres
cleared, adjoining lands warranted in tlie mimes
of Abraham Stein, John Sum aud others, with
the appuricuanet-s.
No.l. Atract of land warranted ln the name
of William Johnson, situate 1.1 Mil.-cr l township,
Somerset Co.. Pa., containing 4 -t acres. a.!joiuing
lands warranted in the uaines ol Thomas Wiisou,
Jacob lieam and others, with the appurtenance.
No. Iu. A tract of laud surveyed la a warrant
to Thomas Wiin, situato in Milior l township.
Somorsut Co., Pa-- containing Vi aen:s. a.lj. iuinu
lands warranted in the names f William Johnson, j
Martin Dubbs and others, with theappuneuante. I
No. 1L A tract of land warranted In the name
of tieorge liurgher, situate ia Milloni towcslup. j
Somerset U-., P., couUioing Sa3 acres and a ,
perches, adioining lnds warraiilcsl ia the uauit-s .
of Jacob ikam. ihomas Wil Kin and others, with j
the appurienanee. . . I
No. li A tract or lan-l warranted in the r ame i
of Henry Baker, situaie In Mi. lord township. -Vim-
erset Co., Pa., containing .3 acres and 28 jH-rches, (
of which there are almi ai res t lesrcd. and six )
acres iu me low. witn a two story log uwei.mg
bouse and stable then-i erected, adjom.ng hinds
warranted in the names of Nathan Luiiborouga
and others with tho aj-purtentuicef.
- A'-'J A-lvcrliwucttp .
Nov. 1. A tra: of lami ilro.ue hSmnit'i p.
i Sj.tniTt L" i'v. eor.irt'niuL v5 a.-rvs n t-
irvt. nil? tiirp.,
u .-''Hi.ir..' Liii.
t t:-r in the camr ct iMsmlt T
w.irriin:'ii in iLoituu'Si't K-r.
-:K iri'-t Ivuitr'i.i tit tit 1.
riy-r. wuh th jiiijrt.i:antis
ni.t .artiiSiiinut.-li.
; lUr. ttt; of jfc;ir.:tL-
i -AU lh" ti.:e. n t ,Jt.a orewt-s
IT vll
: Mrmxihi. s.,.i..l I
. t.iii ui-ns:,..-, .
, 1 ij'. .'. !
e .,(., vlr:
i .oi l
i e .4-
! ' ' - ' ' ' -
, ..i. A.cr
. I'luusi .e. S..:i
ja,.rMi.,.1l,.raor
to h: S-i:
-iniMj' t
:.ri? ..irt ii
1 .
fl
1 iJ
N-rr fr.;nio!wx'i!iir l.u-.-. .,s i,,-ril
tC-S IU Hid U 1 iit .i.-miV.'.. V,
ftU'I VIIl'Tr I IA" ;B i
l'. il. v ill.
'
'
ith .iic :i!!iu." -5.
:r
. frriniti tract 1 :: i .iiu w lyi v..,..,.,,;.
ttri'., ti wiiifli th n arw a!'ii, tt .u-n - .-u n-1
A i'i &rrv in m.in'W, wit h a i.w sr.i,rv ,
Tter-:i crwti,l, w.min L in" th r;ai:c ti Iv-w.
MemiRi;tfr, Sjoinih N. I ni Un.i wuiriia:-- i
in the cam. ul J- ha S;-.n an-l other.5, vvii
X A.'rtaiitrvt t.f 1,
I '.:i'a:iil
'in w.r.
i i.iij V 1
t-AT":!,;;). S'tlK'irk't i ".
r.... nrv
1
:::in Nv.i. 1 a 1
1 la H: . n ::-.cf ,
!. an ! l ur w.irT.iit'-:
E'T-Hin UU'I tit t !. TTltll
N-. A tr..."4. oi" I:m i
L.
ii ? nj-eurl mi.iii.v-.
yiin.ite in l ii r" T' ! t. itti
n::iiain 440 ieres. w ir-
r.i-ii.it la t-.e it one of ( ii.tri"J M..r ici.u,; . -i.I-j"i.lif:x
t ip.'S le-vi-vi-.t an-l WMrrin' ed e: toe irones
of .Martin Va:,'m. 'l-eler li. tis.jn ami Noa. 2 i: i i
ai'.-resaiil, wiii: appiirietiani-cs.
Xo. 6. A iriof Ian,! siiuato In llilf rd tota
ship. Sunn-rsi't t o. y . nurveved on a warror to
Martin lnlt., e ntainimc it arr-. of wh!-i
tliero ar nl ut a. ns cleared and s aen s la
meadow, with a lit" ?-ry 1-ir ilwelttti hooso and
iiam thrreon re.-.e.l. a!ioi,i:iK l.n-ls w.trrtnU-1
tn tlie names .if i'en-r Itetiiion. Tasimxs Viisi.-n and
utlier. with t!i appurti nam-es.
No. 9. A trtrl ol land situate in "tTiiforl town
Uii. S micrset f..i. Ta.. cn-aimtii; 4;; a.-ri s. w ir
ranel in the nsme of Nathan Lull nor, njh. :il
joiniu lan-.is ot .imuel VVtinit'r. lteury il.icr
ao i others, w i:h the appurrenua "rs.
Taken in exin tit i-n :is tiie pruv-ny of Ch.irle
Fjirnest and Samuel D. D'.ip ai '.he stilt ot V. 'in.
La most.
ALSO
AU the riant. Mile, interest and c'.aim oi Ch.irh
hjirnestand Sutiiucl II. lielp, ol.
Carnesland S.oiiuel D. Help, of, ia and t9 the tot-
nwins liewribed real emate. viz:
The ii-4u part of tho toilontn six trm tscf
li.wm;
la-ad:
Nn 1. A certain tract of land situate in S-atpreit
township. Somerset coiury. Pa., containing "..
acres, more "r less, of which th-r.; are a: ut iij
acres cleared a id 4 acres in niea.l-.if, wit h a two
story frame dwelling hou-e. h::nk I' .ro nnl wtio r
bin: iinirs thereon erected, ad'-oniiig ian.is warran
ted in the names of Lewis .iiennn-' T, .!.!i;i Si.-.u
in:. others, known as liio l'eter P. H. w &lkr
trae-, with tlie appurtenances.
No. 'i. A ei'rtain tract .,1 hind si uare in Summit
town-hip, S-.merset t o. i'a.. e.nu;-,iMi'iir aer
ol willed ilu-re are nlioui eo acres cleared an.l IJ
aer. s in nt"M low, with a two so.ry U g ilweiling
is.iis-.inda IK si. ry log dwelling "icitse there -n
erected, warrant 1 in toe name of L. wis lleni
itiger. adjoining N:. 1 nu l lands warranted in i he
uiinieoi Jai.ii S fin ai. ! -th'.-r., with tiie a;io:ir.o
uiin.vs. .No. .1. A certain tract of i aud situ. its in SuniMi:
township. Somerset Co., Pa., snrvve.! nU a war
rant in tbe naiie, of John Stein, containinir 46
seres an I n-n-lies, a'tj. iotng No?. 1 and 2 a'.ire
sal.l. and lali'is warrmte l in :he natnesot 1 e'.cr
B"non and w hers, m h t!ie apj iirti nances.
.No. 4. A trad ot l.ibd siiti.it.. in ,.' n:.. rd t-. wn
bip. Somerset f,,., fa., ecr,ii,iiu,T 44.J ucres. war
ranted in the nair.o 01" I '!) irk" ataniit '.Ian!.
ji -in ing lai: 's -iirveye.t ud.j wu-r.inl" ie. t !ie n.ro. e
of Mar in lu '. i'crer lti.i.s..o aad N 'iacd 3
aCoreni 1. with l.e a:-p'.ir:.'i'.iiii
No. 5. A tea -t of 1-n-l -i u.i'e in Mitl-Tl fo:r ;i
Sflili, S.-lilerfl Co., i'.:., Hiirveyci on a vrarrant 10
Martin liubl-s, C'iiitainiiig4--aer s. t.f which there
are about 1'iOa. r-s eieare.l no.i h m res iu tnea l..w,
with a two sr-rv 1 g dwi lliiiir bouse iir,.t turn
thereon erecte.!. I .in leg 1 m-.s w "trante-l in the
n-.uicoi I'i-;, r H.-nson. l im-aus Wil? .11 ,in.i utti
el.. Witil the a: ; ur:ci;i.r.c, -1.
N. A triet ot I ut I s.iuat:! in :!:::' rd town
s'.in. Scm. rt t o , i'a.. e..ii'aiu ng i-:7 acref. hit
r.:n... in th" nut:;? oi N."ha'i Luii:,.r i;':. !
t. iiting lards 1: Sainn- l tyeimer. II. n:-v (taker
and "ihers. wit. i, t.'ie ai'urn-rian'-e-i.
Taken lo Tc-u i'-n as pr-o.-rtv ' 1 ("1 ir'.-s
f'.:irr.c-t inc. s .i::,K.i y. jji.o, at i- .-Li' oi V:a.
i:.'.nu.:.
ALSO
All tln-r!ir;.t. title, inter- s' and cljitn ..fciiarl s
F.am. st nii'l 1 im.J 1). lie!;.. (; i-i 21. 1 ;i, t'::e
lowing descrilied reiki cs'nto. viz:
A certain tract ot land situate hi Northampton
ti.wnship. Smnersnt Co., r.l., mnta ining :f." acr s
and 0;s rel;i's, r whl-u tliero are alut a-isn-re.4
ch-arcl n-.l M acres iu n:e.i !. w, with a two stury
li .tlKi Hi'g h use. In.tr.o barn and wnter i-n,c'r
s.iw-u;i;i tli.-noii irert.-l,:!j..ji,.,.g 1. lj incni. y.-r,
J.n-oJi Hr-s'k J, t:. lii.'i' ;n'yT ,11: 1 others, wi' h. !i
ai I'orfc, naei s.
1 .taken 1.1 vr.-v.vn
1.11m : r.r. 1 all.,u.: i. 1
Kiuiu:'.!.
,LSO
Ail tho right, litie. "iiitere
F. !.
' and
: J"t:n
I real
I saw, ot, in and to :i.e 1 .ii .wing d( s.
eMa.e, v:7.:
A certain tract of htad si. u i'e In Jeiner town
ship. Somerset Co., pa.. n,nnii:iitig I J u -res. more
or less, of which tliero urn ah..ut 75 acres r-b arc'!
and atK.ut lo acres in ineiWmf. with litres two
story dwellitnr bousi s, staido and otlicr out hiiil,'.
lugs tlie.re.in erecteu: a!w. one water power saw
".iii eree'e . , , t preti.isr-s. a-ij- inli.g l.im's
Jacob JnHlii... Jonathan OapWr. .Michael Si; -'
atei omers, w,tii the aLiairteniinces.
Taken In execution as the proper: v of Join
; itt at tho suit of Oaitiier i i.ii:ner et a I,
Ten J"r .-cut of tlie purr-h-iso mor.ev muyt :
paid as sm-n as tlu pr- t-Tiy i- .,d tin 1 ti.e ImI
aa-o when deed is deii .-ere'l.
OL1VEH KNF.PPER.
aua3 s ue riff.
xi:ci;toiis notice
Estaia of Pi-vl-! X
t
Letters test . T7I. II
having been israolci
of A !
ry or. the
t ?10 U.l r
rAts e?;ato
.e i. notice is
taske iliniS"-
:i.- ao jt
bcrei'V sr:vc:i t"tn. .-eH
diate payni-tnt, a:ei iii..n
to pre i-i. t li.eu usly a a
an I all-.waiic.?.
r-tiii'j
bp-l b
i'to
: u ''. it. z 1 t,li
': !!.. e.i:e 1 1
ii. a. i:A;;i.i-LL.
x
XAT.i: Oil lin.XT.
1 wil. h-u .;f rum my IM.-iu.l u;:J. c..r.iiiii;ij i.t
X 4'i li r.- .ct r ti.r:;i;. tnm -i t tu r, t'Ce i.: ru"'-
mt.ul :ur, .ne tun n nl ui.n s.-nJi saw. cn-.? t-t
m'ru"vr. aim tltr e circu'iir :mI iu ru:i-
liillX unlfT, n KM'!i; S; ttTMlr'. Y' T ;;;irti( lil;ilcl
ti.iurcsj, V. H. SHAr KSi.
wV . . Giirrctf, !i.
XI-X'UTOils XOTICE.
Lctate of I'.ad.dph Meyers, lite
.kcyf.s.t i'li.. dte'd.
f t ji;.tr Vur-
Iy-tters tr tatneu'ary -n the slve est:..,
havusir Iteen granted to tiie Hn-iersiiiTr.rd. notice
is hereby givi:i to tie ?" in-ii i'ted to it to make 11. 1
iwe.iale paymi nt. aod tin se !:aviiio inisag.iiu.t
it to present tl., 'Ill ,iu:y au llcliae.'.te.l b.rcttie-
ment on Soturiiay. Oi :-,i -t -i'li. 1-74, at the laic
residence ol lieec-trc !.
j i!'n:iny.Kii.in;,
Jo. A :d hVLhS.
i'l 13 Executors.
1M I X I T K A TO H'S XOTICE
LcUtiiC .-! :' itiiti-l Mos:i-d.!i-r la'e or Mi ).::ersv..','y
tttii.. occas...'.
Le'tjrs cf a hniai ira"
having ii.'e.i orii:-:.t t.i :.
iierel'V 'ziv-.Ii to ih'-se i:n!
di.tte jujii'.-'i.t. an 1 tic s
in-t
. IL U c iJ
if it 'ii :r.;i iniT.i.--ii.tvin
a-j'ain.-t
j;.i:. 1.. ; t--r a?--t :
.1.-,. M-H-i, '1: S.i;ur-ii:v,
It. to pre.-
flit !
lelli
.Ui v
men:
tin.' :
.-id
w.-i-Uil-.T. l-7i.
,J 1 ' N tica:; itar.
Ht'.MiY it. CDliMIAN.
A :rmiii; .m; -s.
Liid
VL XOTii'I-:
InTi'by n'riiiifi xh-.it hy a j.pM-.'.,'iiiijr in ikf O.urt
plaoo of hoMi.i;? K'ci'.crni, ;i,e' i,'il. c-r tiwu-:ii;
t-lci'iii-na ha? tn eh:ii,ii t- th' -'.mot lion.-' ;t
Shacksvilio. c I' whit h u.l ir 2i.- L,a;:tti will
pk-ast: t:iifo !..;:et.
olive. icr.Krrr.::.
"f SO iti-Ti.:.
1
GAL XOTICi:.
1 ae iiua.o.'1 vci'-i . oi j .rue rvstaj t-'r.a::
h.-reliy t,otin-. that i-y a pr-r.-c tirg in ti.et
1 i-urt
piece
01 uu irt.-r Scsioi.s ol S, ni"i -ot C. ttnty. th.
ut Uoio:ng tta- general. Sj.e, i,;l. nit t :...,-, ti-;!i i
tior.s hss U ileoanal l totiie :'di 1 h"U"c m J
niTVilie. oi w hic.i ai. i;e.,s..ti interested niil clu.
''' "' ' ' OLIVER K.VLPPr ii.
LKAI.
XOTICK.
1 ue !;a -iiticd v.",. r 01
-atti 1 mo"
I il il.
ire ii.-r. 1 v r. tii.e.; th-::
iiuar:.T Sessi.-ros 1.1 si
Icdoiiiit t::-.' ii- iMi.-i-e' :
ie- a i r- .-..cO.. .' in tti
r-ct C unty. tiie i-l ne.-i
.i -ti I t iv:!sio:.cl--cii' i.s
l-.is U'en eh:nr.re. to t .ie I;.,::..-1
ol wi-e-b uli pcrs.-iis iu.i-ies: e
notice.
OLIVE
SeliD.
Jae.', L. Kv
1
l w..
1.1
s. I . k--
Kt r-f pei:.
o
uriiAXS' corr.T alt:.
f ;:.-f'i
1 v,urt o
-.tii
s tie m t..
A S in. rr.
j On S'lf it: J'1 If,
: . . . ... ,1 .. r,. wi- - t.-Iel-i!e li't'l e
) xZZZZZm A ah.
j T j - .s..,n-W t N.n-ngir. a-tj- i..,:
west, l 111.11 stive-.,
j vl . ,( -(), f Ijlu. ,. ti., v.,,t .ln., M .
r I'
ll o;
tne
I tn the south, having w. .iweUitg ht.,,s -s
, .
:ti- re
! Tj. ,yM, Thcaira un' r -cjuire 1 In h.tnten -tigh
Itotwy the Ucts. s ut 'i: the lie-.iii.-e 111 t-i 1
f .,
ien:s with interest, secured by judgment
Nin-t-i: to P-r cent of tha pur dit:---' in. u, v To t-e
paid wlit-'n the proys-rty is kuocke idewu. Pits
sion givtn l..t April, li75.
O. VMiE.7FoKI.
octS Administrator.
E. Brooke jXyco &
BUTTER
COMMISSION MERCANTS,
54 SOUTH STltEET,
RcTectlullv .lk-U cors-gnmenis of EfiTm a:al gt ne.-.,l PKODfC The Lirgc anj wt"' '
' tiiat we uw fatter o!p superior iudacetuei.t kr
r.'iERCHAfJTS AUD DAIRYMEN
pn.inpt .airs and check for prwK
N. iJ. Shipping cards lorwar it-1 by mad. or 1 1 ce
.11.
UDlTou-s, noTICK.
I.W!.U IO '1
f i ,'lillU. 'ti i-u..:.
t flu lun-iii lit ihi
ot Ui- -.i!ir..l !.... ,,:
o'-f I. f.
1 .u-,:v i ,,
""nil, ;.rt .i
L- hrr-l-if Kivcii
Ml
hi
1 will
lllv ,.,
r.l i t aj ,n. r::i-n: , ;
ii'.U'X ...n Kri jv t
.1-1 i
the liiiiiti ot
i'sn
111 sKrii-t Nvr-ii-i
.
- "' may
i.v-A -'''VLf:.
ULi: TO ACCllF I cr H:;j; lK.
.-r,-.'... ! i ; r in- i .. ' - "..I'D an.l
r. tt..
1 rv Ann. ,-.
HSi'iHl .,
': !i t'.v. iuu:
nn l ..all,.. zy
-Mi-r-. ' "...
V. ITV'r i
t -'Ml. : I:
Ii v -r.
; r.ii;ir; ;
Voa :.-i
T.n.trri -.1 t
r: !i do Ii I t At -,:: -rs
H N VIIi(mT, WV J, ,
ri-r.'.r.t an Urh.
" "II 'li i.l V, i
''."ul.-i.T, iKi-c
r tit -.w c.m-? wi.v in-
qui'iiansm -)Ui:t sal::.
oy viroic ct in
ref ul.i t-u.r,'.i
I ::i ,1 eoun-y, I ,.. i
t .v i: he si:-, . u :!,- j,:
11 ,
r ,
I)
10,
', ,r 'f 1 ar. I 2
'",:i:''- iAM tl,
" ni-r-. i w.i
: i in el .'r tract ,.,
w:ii:c
.'.is . .
p. in
tti' fi.i.
tte ..if i:-..ol
. -Ifi-eas-il. lo w:t:
'- ' -iiu.it i.i s. n-
iii!.. Nin,,.r
k. r. IV in.
ii.ti.n.ir
mnees. 5
I'i'ii'-.'.
il ru--
-iire-u 14.1a uu i r
IKiiMS.-i'mir hun.int .!..!!Hrs la h ,.
Iiiea-iuoi-e ,m i or m- ure.l w,.n iiir,,
l..d oil and .,,, reM!liainif t ; W
on---tt.tr- of .he Imn- e t Vn"ho
Uni.tl. 1.,..,, t.'.erv.,, to I, P.,d nmxT.;i C
" : ,' -'. ..o i.iu, iiu.-aix he
Her il..
in Her lie:.. :i ii, tiucumI I i,:renl I..
, an-l
an.l
1;
il r-jTeient lilies oi s.il i J..n.nt, inl
'ltev:l.
tlie o.ll:,lieo ;n llirel! tiiu.il An-.ii .) r. ...
t.i. ins wi.li mtere-t m tu c iitirm .ii ,n ,
ton pajnirn-.H !o be secur-. l.y ju.m,.,,, s,,, !,
I'A Vil CAKHf.Ki;.
Ai.rv rut i; i. l 1.-
Trui-t.s.
"VIM1!! ,,-,
I P" "d-'O CUtl
t 6 A Li-..
Itv v,r.ne; o:
in or :.-r of
cl .S..ine.--j',
.' 1 at pu oi.
-"lie Issuing out of tl.o
county, i'a., to me 01
' u:'' "' the prc'jiiscs,
ctans i ..(ii:
. ..:. 1 wi:l s
M Si!
1--.
V'" r' .i estate, ate:
: r-:! cs;
"" r, 01 oiucr-c: t.inn.-.'n:.. u,Vd
-V eeriaiii ..r.o l 01 !. 111.1 , ,. .... '
e of Wui.
! W.t.
S-.-m.r-t ciimvP.. 1 1.1 .... . . ' ' r-"t 10.,
. . . ' " :1 """. loil'lS Ol .I.o. If. ...
i'eir.
or i..t
inilig A
i-eriy. A: . uu i;,k .,
acres n i oil po,-.-;,,..,. ,...
the
. C'..tl.,
'1. il t .'. j 1
!'pun.
lli'-uis uro .
is p srt flea
nances. 1 n i:M..mt.
UMtaadsta: ic, tu,aiid
I leg dwelling !;
ri.l an.l uii .cr
I'ircouttoo.
f" ' ts t.M on and th o.oian.
' i'-id wh- a tha ir..
e in c- liliric. 1, 1. ..
tae Sate.
) ta lie p.aco bittwruu one a:i,i two
o el's.- ol said
a ., K";?::a.V(.:
stp.J
iSLi
:kf:s.
lru- ,
A
auditor. pn.i,.(..-t f-y tlte
cn Pleas of ..ilii,.r.t ,.IU;1'v ,,,
a i-n 01 the inn.,. ..,...- , ' .,: .
: ui c .0,1
.1 'tiTtri,.
ytao abend oi llw ' , '' ,
t li.lilCS
an1 i
,"' "'-i D. iAu.:: ,...
icicuy eiiii:,,.,, 1 ,.r,.,,.
nou. e t.iat he -...I a. ten., totbe ..;,,,
j-t:.itti..it at his oih-e 111 fi,.m,.rs.'t f.
give
ii.l al-
t'.-i 1
ii:rh on
Ji-. L. Pt .'rit.
"J .Auui'i.f
A L'DITOH-ti -NOTICE.
1 i.e lit le
:-ar;t ati'iitor. tinnointci f. . . r-
10. i'i.asi.1 s.'i'icrt'. ..11Jk;,,!;s,ri:
in" muds arising ..iit.-i the saw by ih
1 t ie ier-.i,-.al pP .1(y , Augustus K
r. f.-.irv lii.Miii, r....r . : ., .
i-u:i II I
5' HO
.- - .1 ii 1 ..iii. g nu.,,e ii.,.ai,
eiUltltil
"' " 1 - Uolice I bat be
wui attend to
lie- nil.ie.'l :(!. .tiH.vi
"lllttllenc at 1.1S ol.'i -,!
. .. . ,. i iu-..i-.,iy, ifc-tol-r 1 4th. 1-.74, .
lJoci, c..i. 111. .lilli.N H. t HU
. :' Au-i.tor.
i..-.....; i s 1. u. ..ii.l ,t;ay. 1 ,,f j..,
Oc'ce . .1
::.. r Tr.
, I-'-'ters ic-Mni.'ioary on I. -a'-ve estate K.vivg
i v:, granted t.. 1 '.a ua.lcrsiai.ed i.t the ,r,', aa
t:c .-ny. nonce is b.-rei.y jr11.11 to lit-. m':..;,t.,i
to 11 u, make i:ni::f..iate pavu-nt, and th. -a h..v.
it"-' ci.-.iiiis ii. iinsi i; wi, n-v.m i:i,.m . ,i.a nc.
.1. rsigaed. at I. is oltice, o.irrl'ay. the .:. '1 .:.iy
1 '.-t er. 1 -74. .No aecsmm will he receive! une..-s
Oiliy auih ii.ieaie i ucjr,pii:iyr
JOHN !! T'liL.
Ex-eeutor.
DITOK'S .VOTICi:
I
1 oe :.l'!.-r-:e;ni 1
in" l' aniil. j i l. ,:i a
o.etrl.otl'i. 11 ol rlie !
11. 1 i
'.r. n r
tiled hv the Court
1 erne; ci tln:y 10 iu lite :
arsli: Irom tiie i'.. I v
titi
ti:" .SMCf III ol f 'ie jM-r.
ic t. :w ir I L. Korns :
. aiit.cl the-cio. hen
mai projK-rty an-l real. -state.
ai.-l among tii,-se li-g..liy
iv L-ii'.'j n..t;.-i tlmt 1;
. o, i.....o..i.,.5 1,1 apimlllillient at.
as
, ' . o u-.,io:c,.,in, rsvt - n Ta s.tav I ,:.
le.-r the 1 an 1-, I. -.u pi i.K g A
JAsurciii,
SI"5 Au.ut.-r.
:V!;'
roir.s ;otici:.
i ii; a,:m I at try i riic S.wp. t on V m
l:iy tlielJ.ii : ,y, ,f j.-t.....r n.-xr Is 4, la r-.ri.-rm
..V'!U;t"-.;..:.,! ..'HU.r. appunt.-l ..a m.'i..,, of
. . ' t--'!--.' T t.'ie Indians limirt ..f
.(' It.
10 oi- rnaire tin; hm.is i:i tho
t 1 oiler, cieeutur. ao- . ,,t" w :.-h.
soil.
- it. PO
TLI'TH W., ITK
Auiit
- INiiN'IaTilATUU'rf'is-OTIci:
L. ::,-it
haviiiir to
. 1 i 1 -i :
raic u , n the jiwvj t.-:.i,o
to :;,e nn-it. rsio;;,..!. n.c:ee -,s
i-. ie.de i ti, a i,t uuiip unni...
ion- having chiims .o.ii:i-t it,
luiher.li.-at.-l ..r s.o t lenient.
'-til S'.f.li.s. ouatur.iiiy, Oc-
JOHN KLINE.
Aoii!is:rator.
here! y oil n :., i,,
diate payn.e.it. and i
to pn seli. ti.em iliiiv
a: the r- si ieit 'e '
tot'-r "4, 11:4.
"I'-
NhK S NO TICK.
. ....r- I:. Nil., ri - an 1 L. A. Smith, of MeT.-rs-dale
boiMtiii!,. hav:,g Vniuiitarv.snf,,.
me.uo! a. t.o ir property and crisis, to tin- un
d. r-igne-i ai tru-t ;. r :t.e U-m i , t;.wrere.lit.
u-'l.i k uric.;, aiiPii 10 ail
s ii i iiar'ii ! r- nt.ik i'u:;:.i;..
l-ivtii-r e!:ii:ns wiii jCv. i,; t u
aiiAjfttti.
ict s !ii':ir. .in-i tr.(.?M
u jit' t;l-.-uvai uu.;
ma: of r.i- M.
STATE.
liy virtu '..r an order s--Ue. . ,lf ;;. Or,,,',,.,,'
' 'mersei 1-,,.. j.a to tl.e undi-rsi-MWl !:.
U OO CX1S.S.-I to tile i...
rtii-r;.
Turk,
)
. a . t ae late r'-sic
ye . toiviisi.io. h
lie
ej-.-l. is
rners.-; L-'., i'a..
.v'7 '(' 7,
k 1
o-'-r 10''.,
at 1 : e
real (s-a:
l i'e of I :
P. tn. :lo f, n- wirg .'cs-'rl'.e.l r .'it iV
lai" th - pniperiyof Pdi.11, Snl.tvua
'.r I urk.. j iiy.t 1, . --oil. ,:..,...,.. .0
wi:: '
No. 1. A certain tract of land situate in .Mid.
I AiiT'ti II-.vh!er. John ). Kimmel, tm-t No -1
.l"i:u u. Miy.cr a,)d other-, containing 10 acre
and M p -n hes. s'ru t mr:;sar., with Ihe at t.urto
nan. es. Al-.ut 4 acres :;re t icired, and the re
in under wil um:.ered.
No. -J. A i-.-rt.-in tract of land situate , -,nd.
.:!--re-k township, ;joii.mg lands ol it s K
King. Levi 1, r. A.ir.n Heebb-r and tract Nu
1. c. ui.unina- U a,-ri i and TS prr-hm. strict m. as.
' -ia.-rsaro cleared and the
inain-
U'T n.-o 1. Ulcere. i; mK,i wafer n I Ii
TEit.-i.-. t liie-tiiir 1 ot the pnn-iia.-cmen.-rio
remain a li-n -.u tne premises, t he inieren t". l-
p-.i i tt-ntiaily to t'n widow during lir i:te time,
i-.toi at lo.r i.enin tiiff prbM-ipal t-i the heirs of the
dee;-is !.n, -iiii.-d ii, hand ,., the delivery of the
: c I ..11 th- Isr .,iy f April. i7s. nn. the "refiam
''erin two e.,u.i 1 annu il i..iv:n,uit wo horn o,
io-r -t,t -.1 t e j urc!ue m.
on tiie day ct s..c-.
r.i y must he j i
Iii VAN W. St LLIVA V.
'' Trustee
Vl"I!
i'tiii s xorai-,
11 .T;;:ie l an -itc.p. no;..j..
:i. nil .s .,.i..
- i t V fli-i ' -;irt
:ni v. to i:i.,i,i
.:. :l of .-ie titnos a;i.-
tp-la 'he -.ii 1 y
Ai'-xtirei-r r-ir..
r.r. 1 real f.-l.re .1 A
:-:: i atll- l.g tie s-; l-ire'.Cv-
-ivt n -te e ttii-i. lie vi'l -i
i li'. rx
e s 1: f.
w ill. II.
!:;;! et '.ii;. ntcitt 5: t r-.r ..rfi-'e ef l
"tl I 01 So::,, r.tt i ll i.:
' : i- k tl. 'It.
jojin if. r.i'i
Au .
st;. it)
mt;ck.
a.-
. t to lr-. id .
it. ;r.:.-' : -, 11 e -oi-:
7 ti-ven t" i f -r-
1 -,i.er'. or i.a . : ng
r t- .- --: t i an-iit - .1
I c r,'l' SFl' i- ! tl,-,
:N S.N 1 DEii.
Asigt.e-'.
t Jtiol litii .'.
-d:- e is ---r-s.t:-i
.ionn
e-,'H
-o-,r:i s!ii-:n & sox.
I'crliu
Pa., f-- ri.siar.tv ike- :i
, :t ' n
1. on t'i.
'r Ci ,(l!,s i. nd ;. . a
ti.-liie possit-te. ILmlig
o i itv ruoiiro-.-s. wo are
1 r --.re i ' tak
- li.its to and bring
T'-
april Is
Co..
r;s in tlrf sitiaty. tcpU
11.. J '"-'