The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY. - . February . IS"5- llAErEB's Weekly mentions, as a tl-nificaDt indication, that amoDg tie new Democratic appointees to office in New York City, on tie 1st inst., t y 4 V, a fAlialTinn Cit- are two wuo iuriu cupied conspicuous positions in the Confederate fervice. Mr. Burton N. Harrison, ex-Secrotarj of Jefferson pavis, is now cbief clerli and secre tary of Mayor Wkabam, and Major r.t- f.irmrrlv keeper of Libby 1 ' , -v- rrison, nrregts. dou')!i, Jjdg'ng froni tie now l)oinr raided against Sheridan and other Union soM.rr-, that offices and rewards would oe bestowed upon the confederate sol diers, while '.hor-e who battled for the Union would be proscribed and driven from offi'-ial positions? Ibr I'emoerfwy Arrnljt nti. . 'nmnr! been more regular had Governor ! franchises of road companies ,,, i Kell-vir Crst called upon the soldier? : such portions or their road- as are Virauu, . I ..... or Louisiana, ana naa inev wen in- hu.u .imc even - is Sheriff Conner's clerk of During the Louisiana debate in the Senate last week Mr. Conklintr, of New Ycrk, made f-peeeh which attracted vast crowds to the floor and galleries of the Senate chamber. From it we extract the fallowing ar raignment of the Democratic party for its fins of omission and commission: A coxctRKEST resolution Las been , - j. turbulence, disorder and adopted br our State Legislature to i ,; ici ruled the hour in the Lou adirn on the lth day of March, iiana Legislature January 4, Sena- about well , ii.nf.rct Tnpofifi v tors am tuai nnj"""; and meet aga.n on the Crst lite. cay i jjnvernor and all others of January, lSTC This is jroviil- should Utc remained silent fpectv in for a fusion next year, nod is I vTg -ii0 ;0j)U!,iran party, the better than a protracted session of j president of the United Slates, and ...t.. .1.:. l.m nt much of the residue of mankind, had several montub ai iu , "'' ,v,rii1,n,l tti;h .lr.Ktriwtinn be cause those whom Gov. Kellogg sum moned, and who responded, wire sol diers boldiers of the United States hirelings, as they were called by the honorable Senator from Mary land (Hamilton). Ilet-aidthey were hirelings, and w ithered them by say ing thev received only eight dollars a m..uth. HirtdingsfBut for such hirelings there might not now he a Senate Chamber to reverberate with the eloquence of the honorable Sena tor from Man land. Hut for these hirelings wc might uot be now per mitu J to breaihe the free air of a republic. Uut for these hirelings it is certain we wo . Id not be permitted :o breathe the air of a free republic. Tiiis remnant of our ar.ny must re main fcumev. here, but if found south of Mason and Dixon's line .-omc-boivV nobility was ofi'ended. The soldix-ru of the nation found in that section vyre Lurii-J under the anath emas of the Democratic party, and branded with epithets of carpet baggers, scalawags, white niggers, and the like. Their lot was a hard one. Oue political party never call ed soldiers hirelings until they were summoned to trample down a rebel lion, nhich lifted bloody hands to slab the republic t-J the heart. It was not ai av3 so. The Demo crat nartv was okcq the soldier's party and the war party. It applaud ed soldiers in former wars, and sigh ed for new wars, for Cuba and for nnonpst: but this "vss in w hat was once free America. Ho borrowed the words from the honorable Sena tor from Ohio (Thurman.) This was when rlaverv wan'ed room to expand In ISM. w hen Andrew Jackson Beta militarr ruard over both Houses of the Louisiana Legislature and impris oned a judge, tie Democratic party glorified him and made him President of the I mted States, ten a l'cm ocratic Executive and Democratic Secretary of War dispersed and hu miliated both Houses of the Sute Legislature, Congress and the coun try rang ujtb Democratic plaudits. That w as one page in one of the most revolting chapters in the history of human tyranny and wrong. Those who occupied seats around him re membered the occurrence. Wbcni violence, intrusion and outrage carry ing tie banner of human slavery stalked with Ugh head in Kansas, trampling laws tod right under foot, rtxr nnnlnHzp did it level tst to elect laua. B for it ? Did the predecessors of these ral of the tonieiera;c urmj . Senators apologize ior u ; -o, iun adequate to the task of quelling the disturbance then upon soldiers of the United States. It may be so. If disturbance existed Kellogg might have easily been mitled by the fact that Democrats or Conservatives Crst declared that the military power of the Unit.-l S.ates might be evoked, nnnointp I a cortimittee to w ait on the militarv, i, ceived that military with approbation and returned to it the thanks o! Louisiana. Wiltz and his Conservatives, it seemed, stid wanted the interference of the military, as Wiltz had addressed the President of the United States some very re spectful interrogatories and urgently requested that troops ci ttie nueu States should be ordered to restore the House to the position it occupied before the interference, lnis con servative Speaker, this incarnation of the law-abiding spirit of the Dem ocratic party, now after the great lights of the party Had sposen nen- where the great economy, pledged us L.y the Democracy previous to the Wtinn romes in. we can't exactly see. As the session is now i -if v-j--. , House as littil (JUT, U1U Ul i"- lo something to prove that it has an ,-xistence? As we are uot Uely to ec another Democratic House in the cicxt d.eade, we don't want this one jf die r.nd make no sign. Asteuior to the election fr U. S. Senator, there was absolutely noth .t Harrisburff in the way of 1,-girUtion, owiaf to the fact that without committees ia the Hous-, l.usincss could not be pr perly pre pared, and siuce that cve:jt, althcugh ,!,o eommittes have been announc ed, the same spirit of idleness and disregard of public interest l.aflprc-i vailed, the Lours of business oeing dawdled away, many of tie comnm tces not having as yet done anything ,ore tLan meet for crgMizaUon Thus til the promises of reform, of hirh the Democrats were bo prolific Ik fore tLe election, have K-en proven idle declarations ior iuc o.- The Sen-working, ni'-re jv.m? .f gulling the voters, lwen industriously with its business, unu is we 1 would be ready to adjourn early in ilarcuiUbo House had givea even ordinary attention to its duties. Tjje election of ex President Audy Johnson to the U. St Senate from Tennessee, iould give great comfort t Democrau lie Judge P.lack of this State, w ba a.- ia a constant ag ony of terror regarding the fate of the national constitution. Andy is the felt constituted guardian of that snored instrument, and with it iuoae hand and the national flag in the other, is likely U make things lively in the Senate chamber, liut seri ouslv, the ex-President, with all his fault's, wa true to the Union during th dark day of the rebellion, and his election to the Senate was a thor . u . tVn llnmooratic niiJi iniiiuitu urn ' - rcM elemeat in Teuuesec, which Supplement to the Uenerai nan road 'law relative t narrow .ga-ige railroads. The supplement to the Game law was called up and again postponed. hoi sr. The Philadelphia Police Magis trate bill as agreed upon by several associations of that city on Saturday, passed second reading Mr. Graham's bill relating to the terms of municipal officers, passed first reading. II ARRtsEVRG, Pa., Jan. 23, 1875. SEXATE. - Tb following bills were r-;d place. Mr. Yerkes Defining the duties of borough Councilmen relative to furnishing work and supplies; also a bill to repeal the Local Option law. Mr Kerr To validate all bonds after the Ion? radiance of their views JP,:p1...a nr indebtedness here had reached all the way to the Gulf,! , uut.j bv municipalities for had addressed tbe 1'resiueui oi ujc vaIue United States asking him to march Kmaa To regulate the rights tbe soldiers of the Lnitea iaies jof translers and descent of property the halls of tbe Legislature of Louis iana andjreseat him in tne cua.r. Mr. Conkling read Irom the memori al of Wiltz, and resuming his argu ment said he (Conkling) was only looking to see if it was true, as charg ed here, that never since the separa tion of tbe colonies from Great Uritain had there been such danger to the country. Was it true that tbe pillars of the temple or the republic were about to crumble? That civil liberty was about to fade, and that the republic was about to fold its tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away? He was done with one scene just enacted in tbe sad history of Louisiana, and now turned to another. What was tbe excuse for the disturbance there? What is the apology for the commotio! in her borders? The plea was heard from ibe Senator from Ohio. It was that Kellogg was not in truth elected but was falselv counted in. Suppose he did that justify the nameless stained tne Johnson couibative- otism will probably lead jrene So, although lie;- and e to n ihf Senate. - . i iuu- that he will not be controlled ;v thereU-l fpirit that dominates the Democratic party throughout the South. Srr.AKiN i of the tnalignaat aud T,.,-orous Lowl against lW.dent Grant set up W the Tribune and the ..thi-r stock gambling journals o) New York, coueerniog tie Louisiana troubles, the Chicago Tribune, after adverting to the fact that these great metropolitan and cosmopolitan or pr.r.s deliberately closed their eyes to truth, and tried to excite popular Psion and mislead the people, thus recalls the conduct of that copper head citr at one stage of the late war, and shows why it is yet so -veeped in political debauchery. f:rr tlie bttle of Orttyrtmrfr. hen thr army . I wioTi" Nrw V..rH city. Oonh.aU wrro "JUo N Vork Hy U.in.n their Kun , W hv To pt U n tue trr-an.m ami rc- i " uta l.ti-h h. hnirn oat there. rum tbe. 1 llui m. ol thr-i.l W r tolu el.-, "r tJr.-ru-i" ? Uii-ler.-d hy thi. "lire in the rr" which " ... lrxMn tue ei.i"t mww ol New l..rk T "ITvnVpUJ with r.!l.. It erne. r nm,,.. ana to-Jaf ne ol JT'el l"XS i A. -"'ime.lthat , ti" sit m natn.nal.tlu. U U.ea.- nul.i exrr.i i a.r deek ..f a can llUM-e en.. - - - . . ..Slil. . onlv porht to laueh it out of court They only eojjht to smote it under itli ri.iirn'o lild:nr Kansas ! He turbulent and uura"1""" renlcmbered how that caqt phrase it is gratifying tojflew8ttht rjastlead of Democratic papers. There was no apology. Oh, no! Ird'f riJiiij ia Kansas was denied in this ciaslfT just as Southern outran? re now. I he honorable Senator from Ohio (Thur man.) astute as he is, would not make an amdoffv for these outrages. Mr. Conkling here read from the report of the committee which inves tigated the Kansas troubles, and said w hen General Sumner, commanding men w hose baronets flashed in the sun, entered the Legislative hall of that State he declared tb Juty was tbe most painful of Lis life, and y lorce he compelled the retirement ol the Legislature. Again, at the muni cipal election in Washington, in 1856, under a Dcraocratic administration United States marines fired upon the crowd, killing Grc mea and' wouading seventeen. Yet there was not even an investigation by Demo crats in Congress. Again, in 1 SCO, General George P. McCieJIan, through General I'auks, arrested a niaoy members of the Maryland Legisla ture as he could, Maryland not hav ing seceded at the time, yet the Democratic party at the first oppor tunity afterwards ttrovo to make McCiellan President on a peace plat form a platform deviled I y a con vention which brought out tbe w hole constitutional army, which pelted Liiico1u with nil their arrows, and hearvc-d noon him all the denuncia- s.XerHlr." " r' i tion of their brilliant vocabulary. Amcnr. u.drrmonre lll;tne. - : ...... . .... lirin.h Ban. lie i.iriir.i. It ban never rewered from ot the i. iuiu -lit.... t It fr mitw. v .... t ...vornmrnt. ? i.i..-.l by ii lniM. lt ujltie .re .;.,.t.J .11 tbrouch. It. c..eriial boo. 1 " In. l,.n,l. 01 -harper .nd t-ulmt: It I' ll rlir.'ter." We have heretofore alluded to the fact that the Beit Congress w ill Va vc on its rolls eighty-two Confeder a.'c officers and soldiers, ani only twenty-six officers and soldiers of the UaitfB aruiv. Just now, when the De mocracy ue howling over the des ror?rnment. aud the oppression of the conquered South, a fict like tils is worthy of wore than a passing notice. It prove not only ibe utter cmptiuess of tbe cry against the Republic, but it t-hows to the world a fpirit of magnanimity un precedented ia iu history, and it further attests tbe sentiment control ling the two great political parties of the dar. With the UepuULcans in the ascendant. Union soldier reap the reward of their devotion to coun trv, but no aooner do the Democracy pain power in the lower House than the rebel soldiers outnumber them three to one. Here is a stale of af fairs where actions speak loader than words, and reflecting men may draw fheir own conclusions. These rebel . soldiers were thus elected to position through sympathy with the cause for w hich they fought, or from the ne tttfsitics of the Democratic party, .that among all the thousands em braced ia its ranks con'.d find none other to prt-jacrly represent ita-jspirit ,nd .principles. Khould that party 3in control of the national government, .c?n it be The Democratic party always was the kiepcr of tbe cou,-di;;iion, and during tbe w ar it was iu charge of itic Democracy North and South. The northern wia and southern wing vied w ith each other in their real to guaid and protect that facred ia?trument. lie next referred to the arrest of Curns in i Sij 1 in I.oston, and said he was arrested for its crime of being a black man. Tbe ar&y and navy under a Democratic President gath ered about the spot, and federal bayo-i nets were thi.k. John Drown was tried by a court ia 3 sovereign State, and tbe gibbet upon whush be died quaked with the tramp ot federal regiments and the rumble f federal artillery. Yes, soldiers are hirelings, Senators are hirelings, a great body of the American people are hirelings, but no man forfeits his citizenship or his right in U.U country by being a hireling. Soldier.! tra citizens, their uniform does not deprira thou of this attribute, nor does it relieve theu rf the dutiea of citizens. Mr. Conkling argued that soldiers could be called opoa as a posse coaiitatusin the quel ijg of disturb ances the fame as citizens, and in sup port of Lis argument sent to the clerk's desk ud bad read an extract from the law of rjots compiled by Weise, a British baroriet. Resuming, be said a loud outcry might sr are forty millions 01 pcojne and make them fear that their liber ties were in daager, that tbey were in peril of being trampled down by an army of 2o,009 mej scattered by coroorals' guards all orcr Jh fonti- nent. it may be tbat the iu- was. horrors which have annals of the State? Other States have known deeper wrongs than those of Louisiaca. New York had known a deeper wrong. It was an open secret now that in 13G3 John T. Hoffman was counted into the office of Governor, when the people bad elected John A. Griswold. The count was falsified more than thirty thousand in two counties. John T. Hoffman was lalsely counted in. Who did it? The managers of tbe Democratic party, and they seated in the Legislature year after year men whom the people bad voted down at the ballot box. The same rc-jimc made the courts, and made tbeni corrupt. They is sued fraudulent naturalization papers by tens of thousands. They ap pointed returning boards, and made tbem corrupt. They appointed in spectors of election, who polluted and debauched tbe ballot oox. i ney so divided tha chief city of the State as to bisect blocka and houses so that men domiciled in the name house could vote and repeat in different election districts. They held a State of five millions of people by the throat four years. I5y such astounding means a political party dominated that great' State, usurped power and plundered her treasury by tne most colossal robUeriea of modern times. What did the Republicans do? They did not resort to ruthless violence. They did not resort to the blade, the bullet and the torcn. 1 ney uu not butcher women and children. Tbey did not seize tha phicf city of the State, barricade it street, and shoot down its rjolice. No. thev 1 fi.-screr- ed ia neaceful efforts. They asked Congress to take hold of tbo organ zed fraud on thi ballot box that the citizens of New York c;ijbt vote. How was the prayer received in tljs chamber by the Democrats? The ; jieop'e of New Ycrk were blasted with all the constitutional anathemas of the Democracy. Those who rs mained in this chamber uiuU w hile they were pelted with ttorms of denunciation hare not forgotten his tory nor the cost of this legislation, but a law was passed, and for the first time for years there wa an elec tion approaching fairness. A lead ing Democratic paper called upon the populace to ana and pitch the officers of the election into tl river, but the rioters have a wholesome urea J of the claw and beak of federal power. They dil aot arc) thcmsel pes. How different was the course of tbe men in Louisiana who complained of fraud and uishone.-t election-. Tb ity-five uundred murders and wogndings in eight years, says Sheridan, for politi cal purposes. Search the anuals of history, search the tearful story of man's inhumanity to ruaq, and where in modern times can you Gad a pic ture of such God-daring and man hating monstrosity ? This was the issue iu the South, lie feared fjr avehile it would remain tbo is.-ue, but those most concerned could untiu the knot. Tfcoo u ho have their confideuce can persuade tberu t J discontinue their usages. Peace would not be brought about by falsifying the truth. It would not be brought about by denials worse thau apologies for wrong. It woald come sooner or la ter in an iiooest, juiaaly acquiescence in tbe system under wAjicii we Jive, tbe beat system of bunion govern ment rninkind bag yet known, although like everything human it sometimes falls short of working out full, exact, even justice. ..n.w f.tntrm't of marriage : also a supplement to the Special Detective Mr. Wallace Authorizing turn pike companies to vacate parts of their roads; also codifying the laws relating to the insane. Mr. Krmentrout A supplement to the act relating to divorces. Mr McCiellan To provide for the erection of water troughs on public r,ad3- . . . t i- Mr. Davis Authorizing the Audi tor General to settle military claims. Mr. Nagle A supplement to tbe act relating to railroad, turnpike and plankroad corporations. Mr. Uechtel Regulating bunging suits against the State. Mr. P.usseyKegulating sale of liquor near camp meetings. Mr. Newmvcr An act for char tering corporations. This bill conies from the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, and authorizes the for mation of pipe lioe corporations for the transportation of oil and mineral zas from or to any point within the State. It gives the companies so formed all the powers conferred by the General Corporation law of 1874 the right to take 'private property or run their line over or under any railroad under the usual restrictions for damages. It makes them sub ject to the duties of common carriers, and limits the tolls charged for the transportation of oil to five cents per mile for every barrel of forty-two gallons for one mile, and ono cent per barrel for every additional mile. Five hundred copies were ordered printed. The following bills passed finally : Relative to days of grace of ne gotiable paper. Sunnement to tne e.ecuou iw, relative to contested elections. Supplement to the act. . . . Authorizing other Judges to bold Orphans' Courts. The followiug passed seconu reau- in? : Authorizing married women to transfer loans of corporations. The act providing for tbe surren der of the franchises of turnpike companies of portions of their roads within cities, was recommitted. Congressional quo warranto fir.ir Lr lliplr baxes. was too much . - . f..e fshinnab sensibilities, ami was deemed prudent to order car riages by midnight, leaving theopera l.onfTrt eomnan:es and nrettv French milliners iu possession, who kept; wild revel till six in the morning. The gayest of dance music, from an orchestra of onehuudred performers, the novel impersonations, aud charm ing French toilets were attractions which crowded the Academy as it is crowded but. once a vcar at the repe tition of these bulls. The characiers were not so new as beautiful, the bacchante crowned with vine clus ters and leaves, a gold cup in her hand, a Spanish girl with .gold and purple skirt, black lace mantdla, and fan, and high comb, queens and gipsies, an ape covered with fur, and a liend in flame color and black, who whirled in the wal:z, holding an an gel with wings of down in his arms. A family ot professional uu. made iheirfiiss appearance here in two new earnival dances, and mere was a mock reception of the smg 01 the Sandwich Islands, and a lottery, which the French deligbv in, was drawn, giving prizes of diamonds, a gold watch aud chain, beside sums of money, to the holders of tickets. The taste and brilliance of these balls renders them the delignt 01 iaai V.w York, which likes to encounter the fun and abandon of all the opera companies at short range. THE VXIOX LEAGIE RECEPTION. In contrast to this entertainment, which throws the mantle of broadest charity over all who enter its doors, the most select ladies' reception, held annuallv by the Union League, is given at their showy club-bouse, on the corner ot -Madison squaie. -wi ten private houses in New Yotk have the room or the resources to enter tain on a truly great scale, and tne dub receptions supply Ue spienoor which society craves ine uaus 01 the rich Luiou Leugue arc oigu dressed affairs, when white siiks mat stand alone, round point ffjunces and strings of nearls have it their own way in the huils of the spacious club house, whose wide drawing-rooms, theater, aud picture-gallery, and wide stair-cases are the nearest approacb to palatial brilliauce of anything tbe city has to boast. There tbe most stjlih and ambiuous gins 01 iuu mv, in toilets of unmpeachablo elegance, wiil promenade the wide corridors, ou the arms of millionaires, major-generals, and managing politicians. The s'ght will be an instructive one. The serious, stern-lipped man, to whom most uelerence win ne pam wealth aud influence, who rpeaks of "the bouse of " as we do of the house of Rothschild, began his career bere as a shop keeper iu Greenwich street, where he sold the most hon est sixpenny-worths iu the city, and first drew custom by the basket of lace remnants always found 011 his couuters. The thin, worn-out young man, who promenades carelessly with the prettiest belles, is a stock broker who inherited millions. At thirty ho has exhausted life, and spends money for pleasure in a loose handed, cynical way. His mistress, to whom be is indifferent, has $30, 000 a year spent upon her. and has laid away a small fortuue of about $200,000"ogainst the day w hen he iirp- of her utterlv. on which she will emigrate, play the role of widow, aud marry respectably, leader of society, whose velvet as negligently as if she had horn toihem. and whose find -WiTiiTaTrrrarwy'gTiirf1if;r Xavjr Bonding-. Whlnscton TIn- AVrau ad EI-htCI114re Baraed bl Dwnmiil Destroyed la DeatU. WtsuiNGTOx D.'C., January 25.! Bouciiebville, Quebec, January rVi v! 1, ..;,m;n eHfA fim '25 -A fiie this morning destroyed a luc 1 ir- ,.nn me. bv Pierre Uu- v k 1 . r .... .1 in toe up!cr siory btjouv unii-osM. twelve this afternoon, and is burning liercelv. A general ularin has been sounded, and the fire engines from all direetions arc in service. The Games seem eon Sued to the rooms just below the roof, but are making headway, and fears are ieit tnai tuc building wiil be consumed. The rooms on fire are stored generally with records, which are likely to be destroyed. Rumor has it that some person's are in the upper story, and the firemen are attempting a rescue. The supply of water seems scarce, and a moderate breeze is b. .wing r.-.,.. it... i!.-ri!i-wpf,t io mi oi.-i'o-iite At" I Adrerlitemenf. Xrw Advertisement. hide. His wife and cignt ennuren perished in the flames. Dulud was ! seVionslv burned in bis efforts to save 1 his family, and is not expected to live. His wire'and children were literally burned to ashes, and only fragments can be found. Tbe eldest child was thirteen years old, and the youngest a baby. Ktaode Island. direction to tbe War D- par: n. cut, which is next to the Navy Depart ment buildings, and there is little danger of that department catching fire. It originated in the east end of ihe main building. The fire is still burning in the Na vv Department, but" it is believed now that the flames will bo conGned to tbe upper r .oms, where they orig inated. No lives were lost, as feared at first, though some of the emolovees and officers of tbe navy on duty in the building were in dan-1 ger of suffocation wbile attempting to remove valuabh records. The up per floors are now completely flooded with water, and many of the record have been seriously damaged. Nearly all the bureau officers and chiefs of divisions, have made prepa rations for removing the books and records from their respective offices in the event of tbe spread 01 tue flames. A later dispatch sa.js: Ibe lire .t x ' f . n a n 1 j nnmi III ine .avy ieii uncut .o ."f";" ly under control, and investigation shows that the building is as mum damaged by water as by the ilames. It is thotiirht 1 bat tne ure origmaieu from a defective flue, as the room in which it was first discovered was un occupied. Nearly all tue papers ae stroved can be re-supplied. The Sec retary's office proper, in the wing of the main building, was not damaged, though every preparation was made for removing the furniture and official papers. PkoyiI'ENCE, January 2G. Wbea both bouses of tbe legislature met in joint convention to-day, -Mr. 1'ixon withdrew his name as a canaiaate for United States Senator. Lieuten ant Governor, Yan Zandt, who had supported Dixon, then voted for Rurnside, . who was elected on the first ballot, receiving 62 votes. Barstow received 16, Brown 12, Sheffield f, Hart 3, and 5 scattering. lenthr Hon. John II. W alker. rich The trail been looks liorsr. Mr. Graham's bill regulating the term of municipal officers,' amended in compliance with the suggestions of the Attorney General, passed second reading. The bill relative to the establish ment and jurisdiction of Philadel phia Magistrate.' courts, passed final lr It establishes twentv-three v courts. EiuK. Pa, January 2.Y Hon. John H. Walker, President of the late Constitutional Convention of thi3 State, died at his residence in this city this morning. He had been in feeble health for some months. ci rkkxt .ori.s. Areldent on the Atlantic ane Parltie Itnilroad. St Louis, January 2". About halt-pat four o'.-lock this morning, a passenger train on the Springfield di- vision of tne Atlaulic ana 1 acme Railroad, met with an accident, two miles east of Moselle, about h.ty from this citv, by which the baggage car and three coaches were thrown from the track, the smoking car and two passenger ears rolling down an embankment about twenty feet high. John Denser, mail agent, had both kuees dislocated. I wo others whose names are unknown, were severely injured, and some ten or twelve were slightly bort. An extra train was sent to the scene. and the wound ed were brought to Franklin, where the most senousiy injured were placed in charge of a physician em ployed by tbe company, the slightly w ounded coming through to St. Lou is. The accident was caused by a broken rail. A R;al Uift. AI R -NEW YORK l.ETTCII. mmum vmw New York, Jan. 30, TILTOS-BEECUEC. Familiar word.-J Will the writer ever gel done writing them, and will the public ever be douc reading tLeui? Let us bono so. The trial drags its slow length along, but nothing new nas been thus far developed. Frank MoaltOD is on the grid-iron, but all that it ha amounted to thus far is, he has sworn to tbe truth of w hat he before asserted w ithout swearing to i. Tbe court-room is packed and jammed all the C.n;e, though w hat people go there for'ia' rcoft 53 I can divine. True, t he best legal ' talent t J.he State is employed ia the case; and true ilu! that Betcher, Tiiton, Moul ton, -Vrs. jjeetbei-, ijfsi Tiiton, and divers other celebrities can be l,sen there every day, tyut ,u this ought ' not to atlii; fu.cb throngs. All these people have been Scat before, and the time for the oattle of he la gal gign'a b9 not yet arrived. But, notwithstanding, the court-room is crowded, and will coatiquu to bfl. THE KEECIIER TACTICS. The Beecher party evidently in tend to break Tilton's case by show ing that he (Tiiton) has been guil ty of too ujany gallantries. They may iiappnch him in this v:ay, po: sibly, aud secure the legal acquittal of Beecher, but, after ail, I don't see how Beecher is to be helped thereby. What Tiiton charges against Beecher is to be proved, if proved at all, out side of his statements. Beecher may show Lim fo have been as bad as bad could be, but how floes tnat disprove the charge' against Beecher' Mr. licechet s on trial before the world, not before ihut CwurJ. What he has got to do to preserve lis ftftf)ii is to show, not that soother UUO is guilty of infidelities, but that he is innocent. If he should bbow that 1lteQila?p Tiiton had lived the life of a Uocbe&ter, il ,!d do him no good, unless be can aJso ?liuif that he has lived the life 0 an anchorite. ar, I am in candor bcuod to con fess lieccLer hS the worst of it. Moultou has stood ib ircn to the statements made in tba nuhlin r.i'intal' . . ... . . r a .1 J 1 ne3. J,oots and rboes as ever, haunt nf.kpA And 4 li O rff-OLf a ti.v. rt n nwa I . r ' " . . 1 they would ijijijk as much tea coffee as ever: ibey don't, and r Harrisbi ro, Pa , Jsd. 9.T, 1 ?T5. ar.Ar. Mr. Shinier read in place a bill rel ative to county, township and bor ough levies i- !... ..fp......i t. : liuiiu vucii-u a rcaiuiiuu iu . , , . fBmr f inr-rn, .Kp nnonl ,Mfc heretofore, and the cross-queMioners ,. i . i-i bavr not been ab.e to shake him in nue Lv Increased taxes on w hie-kev . . ..... i.i :,., I . t tbe least, otul, all concerned are and tobacco, instead pf tea and cof- . , ' , r t i7 j anxious and nervous. Tiiton shows fee, which pafisca, . ... ., . i. i i. ,i:nf. r,,v.i the wear and tear of the past terrib e Mr. Lutan a bill for exluuaicg lue , , n t .t L , r i- -i j year, and so tfjes 1 ;ccher. though not time for finishing railroads-, was re- ouu "u " ,l -,, , to the ssuy; decree. Tiiton is of a ti,. ..it,. i.:t!j nncn.i mn tcniperampn while Beech- er is stolid and steady. Ceecb-j , ." . , , er can stand wear and tear Letter jkriiiiic iu ui.i vi cine tw ui'v n'-i. i. -n i j .. than Tiiton. It will be a long and lL.Ul.Vp io thp narration of ll.e tedloUS lri'' and W'M 0CCUPy m0Dths contents of LalJoi boxes iu Congres- TnE rKt "all aionaj jcoiitcstedcctioiiji. The French masked ball, tbe SI at, Supplcaent to jthe oyo uarianlo t tbe Academy of Music, was, as act to punUb aidnjppng and conceal.- usual, scene of headlong gaycty ment of children. I and audacious jd. ;j is always tbe well become her deep laces, was the da-iirbter of a poor mechanic. The other day an old schoolmate sat hours in the rich woman's luxurious morning-room, among her carvings, inlaid woods, and Turkey carpets, thinking of the time when she. with other school girls, well born and bred, looked down on tbe Idea of as sociating with the shoemaker's daugh ter. Now she waited, cold, fatigued, and wet, an unrecognized reporter fje items about the Academy ball, ot which hiadat"" was "to shine"as la dy manager. THE WEATHER Has been very cold for this section of the world, particularly up the Hud son. Satuiday mojnisj jhe J-'ast lliver was packed w ith ice so jtiriuly . that people crossed on it by the thousands rajier than w ait the slow motion o tip frrr hS. This makes the third time this has hap pened for tacuiy vcar?. The poor are suffering fvrnbly from ibis excessive cold, and deaths are; occurring daily and nightly from cold ani starvation. Work ia v'rce and wages are low, half the laborer in the city are working cn half time, ao4 t2 extreme cold mukes living b'gher than evt?. JJwtV anxiou.-ly they look for the cotiuuir f epring, and how slow the cold days pass with' t fieri). ' Iledveu help them spring will coujiI itp l.te for many of them. A I.ITTI.F. REMNANT OK FISK. Jim fisii is .ad; '.,,lt b'3 wotk survives. The Krie Railroad Com pany is puzzling its wise head to knoiv what to tJo with the Graud Opera House, whiyh was the scene of Fisl's wild revels. Pi.-k bought the Opera House of Pike with money tbat he su,!" from tbe company, tbeu he leased all but the theater part of it to ".bp company for $75,000 per annum. This it;ealvT jjmI the rooms attached he wanleu lor his bevv of harlots, fei; J herein wildest orgies liiat this country eyer saw. lie bad the en tire revnuea of jfic company jodraw from, and he made thing lively till Stokes cut hi in down. Now the company have resumed their old ofli ces, the Opera House is empty, and what to "o with it is a conuudrum. It is about t)ie last relic of ocj; of the bo'.'Jej, bai nieln the world ever eaw. is dull as dull can be in though why, it wuld oldest man to eX.iin. is fal) of riouev and I lit: are pneied w llb he held the or any other moiit lines, puzzle the The country citv hanks ttiiH llf Would pose that with plenty of money i- pie would buy as many 'eoats, C eo- Hllll aud ver: ibev don t. and i-on- sequently liusii.ess is duil. 'Jhew are no country merchants iu the citv, and everything is blue. Well, "it must revive sometime, und the busi ness men-are waning and Loi. A magnificent necklace and ear drops ot diamonds were received at the Custom House, New York, Wednesday, for delivery to Mrs. Lieut. Thomas W. Fitch, nee Miss Minnie Sherman. They were sent by the Khedive of Kgypt 83 a wed ding present to the daughter of Gen eral Sherman, in token of his appre ciation of the advice concerning the discipline of officers for his army giv en by the General during his visit to Cairo iulS73. They were forward ed through Oppenheimer Brothers, the Paris bankers, and were consign ed to Drexcl, Morgan fc Co., of New York. The necklace is a perfect mass of diamonds, artistically strung, asd with still larger diamonds hang- inn down at intrrrnls in tbe form of n ' pendants. Tbe ear-rings are compos ed of a number of the lf.rger-sized diamonds arranged to match the necklace. J.oth are contained in a superb jewej ci?e .0 rcl.vct, UJ ere accompanied -by a congratulatory letter from the Khedive. Lieuten ant FittL, acconjpA2.:p ,'y several of bis wife's relatives, failed' at the Cus tom, House Wednesday, and viewed Ibe presnii. 11 i ;o sgw il were enthusiastic iu their expulsions of admiration. It Mill retinitis, iu the possesion of Deputy Controller Ly detker, pending llie c uicliHion of some formalities nece.-sarv to its de livery. Congress, recently, by a joint resolution, authorized the Lieutenant to receive !t. i t rj val-ie H emulated at ?2o0,000 Jetrncflre lee tJorge. An Erie bull receutly caught sight of Dan Bice's elephant going to wa ter and charged on him. The man who owned the bull said that there was nothing left worth saving except the ring in the nose, and tbat was badly benT. The Governor of Iowa has appoint ed Miss K. C. Stebbins, of New Hampton, Chickasaw county, a No tary Public. She is the only woman holding office iu the State. A Maryland man, who:e wife dropped dead a tew days ngo, had the funeral put off one' day longer to get the balance of his corn husked. He said it wouldn't make any differ ence to her, as she was always good- natured. The late Emperor of China had one hundred aud twenty wives and concubines. Is it anv wonder that he died at twenty, with all those conjugal partners and mothers-in-law to tease and harass him ? The determination of the Sen ate Committee on latents to grant no further extensions of sewing machine rnteuts, will bring gladness to thousands of humble homes. Although the process of makiug barrels from paper was patented on ly about six months ago, there are now two factories working, one at Winona, Wis., and the other at Decorah, Iowa, the latter turning out 1,600 barrels per day. A Chicago husband, six weeks married, has sued for divorce on the ground that bis w ife has an early rising mama tbat she insists upon getting up every morning at 4 o cioct, and as soon as she is dressed stirs him up w ith a broonntick until be follows her example. Democratic rulers are evidently of small benefit to Missouri, eince the message of the outgoing Governor admits that an alarming spirit of law lessness prevails in mauy counties in the State. Aud yet there are neither carpet-baggers nor Federal military to lay tbe blame upon nothing but Democratic borne rule. , Cincinnati, January 23. About 1 o'clock r. f. to-day the ice gorge in thp riyer below this city gave w ay. The gtcaipcrs t tj.p wharf all escaped damage, but about forty loaded and empty Ijarges were torn loose, Soi)o were sunk and many were carried down the river apt) may be secured at points below, Among the heaviest loser are the Pomery Coal Company, ten loaded barges; Jos. Walton, of Pittsburgh, fifteen empty Hrvi; Q. W. C. Johnson, four barges" t;ariie avay fmiif Lud low, on the Kentueky side. The total lotfS ui) poa god barges is esti mated at $-S0,()uQ. Relieved ha wa Jliken.. May the change come ..ig. .1 '.. :. t r . Authorizing Common flea Ju&j jyi'dest revel tbat'so.cietv can tolr- blue paataJoofls who in New Orleans a hohi Orphans' Courts in certain , ate, but f Sorts were made this year the otber $f cco:ed tha wrong- casta. j to preserve sucVnt'd,ecoruni tJ'al- docra and trtpases agd wade them The fllowin rassed first jjow tbe presence of apa oj good change their seats from oue px to reading.: r i.standing, who have formerly felt another in the same room, thotiM J Amending the act.of last year .ad' Acid to deny their curiosity in tbe have iiCQ three other men dressed as to auOiy married women to trans-1 interest ul trste. The eielt of in other pantaloocs. Staughton, a , fer liens as well as stocks. patriot and jurist, says it would hare Providing for the surrender of the tlrtyiken opera gidi, z brief balles dresses, sprawling bvethe'partijjQnt Soon. PlETRu. Mr a Uennctt Kqaar, A California paper says: Not long since a Ge.nian was riding along Sansom Strict, near Sacramento, wbea hs heard a pistol shot behind bim,'' heard the whirling of a ball it'ar biip, anJ fV-Ii liis'liii1. shaken. He turned and mw s ijian wif' a i-yol-ver in his baud, ud w lf I'i ria' and found a fresh bullet boh; il) If "Did you ahoot at me?'' he asked. Yes" replitd the other party, "that's my bors it was stolru from uie reVe&i"7," "You must be mista ken,"' said the 'German, "I have owned the horse 'foV thho 'years." '.'Well,"' said the' other" "'"when I come to J k at him I believe I am mistakes, tfjjcusp rne, sir. wont you take a dnuk ! ' Tbe Oil Trade. West Chester, January 26. A fire at Kennett Square, Chester coun ty, lait n'jrbt about ten o'clock, origi nated In a cV.hicg ftoip. The prop erty was owned bv'Mri 1'eafi.on. 82(1 togetlur with the post office dwelling and iLrr.? stores was burned. The tLe jMst are uo en gines in the place, a'n'f 'cons'eqtl'eritly great dirhculty wjs experie'Tc'e'i in extinguishing the namea. TLe post office has been remdved to a hotel in the borough. ' " ' valuable papers 6;d in office w:crc aaved.' "There ar IlARrfisBiRfi, January 23. A bill was introduced to-day in tbe Peon evlvania Senate, which is designed to auLfr&rle t'ao Icring of pipes for ... . '. . ' A J - 1 t. ipe tfanspori tuou i culi 'uu uoui the we'llsin liqtlpr County and 1'itfs bureh. where eonuettion can be made with the Connellsville Branch of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Tbe effect of this ffould be to divert to Baltimore a lrge part of the oil trade now enjoyed by New York and Phi'adelphia. Tbe bill is presented is it stip'etii6r.t to tbe general law of 1ST4. for the 'orge'riizafcoa of pri vate 66rporati6ns,' b"it fs rub're 'espe cially iutenjb4 to facilitate shipments 10 vaiuuiuir. XfW A d rertinc n-en t.. JXECUTOIl'S NOTICE. Kittutu r Robert Hunter, deceased. Letters rstamentary on the tve eate h.ivinE been grante.1 tu the unJersi(fted, notice Is hen-hy ifivtnto thine imlet.te.1 to it tu make Im mediate payment, ami those having cUiinjsiinst it t. present them .luljr authentie.ktet for settle -ment on S.tunlay. Fet'.nurr JOtli, Is; i, at the res -iil'nc" ol the executor. .... w.i.noss, jaim iijzesy- 4DMINISTItATOK'S NOTICE tc of John Ilr.ineher, late of Vj'per Turkey foot Twp., deecaacd. letters of administration on the above estate havimc been granted to the underpinned, notice is hereby ifiven to those indebted toil to make Imme diate pavment, and those havinnclatms airainst it, to present them dulr authenticated lor settlement, at the late residence ol deceased on Wednesday, . ' . fiXZH'TZ- BT?CT CHEW, JHKKAl-W niilil I .IU U, MAKitlSOjf HKOUUHfcH, ; Administrators. NOTICE. 4 iiMIXJSTRATUU'S Lsaite 'A Xj;i!i iirit k, late of SjmcrjJt Tvp., 1 ' ' deceased. reMers of administration on the shove estate har hiK been ycauled tu the underslirDed by the prop er authority, notice is hereby iven u thiMe iu dehte.1 to it to makeiaimediatl payment, and th.e havinir chums against It will p.esent thciu for suttement at the late resUence of said deceased, Hn the otl) day ul 'ehriiary, )S75. ? HS..NRY BAVCH. d -cSO 4lmnitrat- r DMINISTItATOIt'S NOTICE. i!"It: oi l)ai.itl Staht, late of S..mcrset Twp., deceased. letters of administration n tbe above estate hiving len irranled to the nndersinne.1, notice Is hcreh fwerfw tii.o ,ndeblod to jt t'j raake imme diate payment. a-ud ttioe havinj claims against It. to present them duly sutlieiitli'Bted. for settle ment at Jate residence of deceased, in Saturday, the '."Ttb day or February 1875. - o WM. STAHL, J:na Administrator. liaie or Stauul Miller, late of Addison Tp., deceased. IettcMol adpiiqistntlbn on the above estate harinij (wen if ranted to the undersigned, nonce is hereby Riven totlii.se indetite.1 to It to make imme diate payment. nd th.ne haiinif claims against il to present them dulv aut heuticaie.1 l..r setilemenl on katurdaT, the nth .lay of February, 175. at the rcsi leiiceot the administrator, in said town ,(.,. ' IV M. MIL.L.KH. jaiiil A.ljtl t'llri;- JJ ' M I N 1ST uTf 6 Il'S N OTIC E. K"tatc or A!ralum Manirus. lade or Shade Tp., decease.1. Jitters of administration on the b-.ve estate hay in- been hsanto.1 to the undcriUm-d. notice is hereto ivcn t- tho-e (ndebte.1 to It to make Immediate-payment, mid ttaooehavigtf elalms airain.t Ufa present them duly BUthentl.-.ite for a.-ule-mcnt at the late residence ol the deceased on Sat u;.ay, March ,3, 1,75 p jaijST ' ' 4dHlJ!ltriir- It AIL HO AD NOTICE. ii hPMi the Somerret k. Mineral Point Rail Road, with all the rights, power, immunities, urivileues and tranchises of the ejri.ratlon was on the 1st day of December. A. I. 1H74. sold to A. H Cotfroth, w ho on theilst day of December A. 1 1S74 shl one-thinl thereof to M. A. Sannrrand vu third l!'-re..f lo John H. I'bl. Notlre is here bv given tnat ine imdcriiti-vl wrrt st fbe oHice of Coliroth k Kyir. ju41i lioi..ui;U of Somerset, on Monilay the eti. day of r"ebrary, A l IfcTA at Wo-'clork A. M., for the purWise of or'ir iijiil'n't a net, 0:r!rtjoB. of eleetln -f a fresl deiitaudaljoiidof sU dtiefcM,. o 1 W adopt a crrsato name aud onnion seal and deiieroiine the amount of the capital stork of said corporal ion, accordinii to the act of assembly approved the glh dav of April A. U. IS81, and IU supplements. ' 1 A. 11. Ir'fVHOTH. M. A. SANNfcli. JOHN H. UttL. JTOTICE.- .Votice Is hereby alven tnat, appea;s will 1 held from the assessments of is7j. at' tire WihiuiisMon crs' offlce.Simerset, for the several districts of tbe coynty as follow j, vbj: tor Jscner township, Jennerrille borough, Couemaaah. Palut, Shaile, SUiystown Uirouzh, Quemah-minir. SUmyureek, Si'ew UaltimnreJ Aile gt.env. Jetlerson. Somerset township, ai-imerset borough, Berlin borouih.Kruthcrsvally, on Thurs day, the lsth day of February nel. for Addi.n, Iwer Turkey-foot, t'riina bor oiiifl., CHitlueneo borouvth. Ipper Turkeyfoot, Ml.idleereek, New Centrerllle iioronKh, Mllfunl, Southampt.m. Northampton. Wellersburir bor onirh. (ireenvitle, I ja rimer. Elklick. Salisbury borouirh. Summit, Meversdale borough, on Fri day, the 19tb day of February, Is i, when and where all persons and eorporathms f. elin them sel. es sarn vi at tbe enumeration ami valuathm of their taxable pn.pe.t i.aowedeoU trade pursu ant la the feventi acts ofc. Assembly i tW-h a., utad and provided! are rcjuested to attend and state their tolerances for retires according to lav. Special attention is also dinMiUxt to 'he following poriionof Art. 4. Sec a of an act for tbaoeganlsa thai, discipline and regulation of the mllltla of tha Cuwi3nwelth of Pennsylvania, to wit: on the inma days ahova meqlioned tha Commissioners shall also delarraine who are ficmpt of Out lUbla to do military doty. o. .... Thenppeils will be held on the above mention ed davs between the hours of II o'clock a. ro. and i o'clock p. m. .. . r i ... . , . V. J. MILIjER. F. J (WNTRYMtif. pUViihW. BoYlOi, . J. Xcrr, Cl'k. . Commissioneia, janAi 1 RECEIPT EXPEND IT UBES OIF THE County of Somerset, Pa., From January 12th, 1874, to sjanuary 12th, 1875. GEORGE M. NEFF, Treasurer of Somerset County, in account with the said county of Si nier.'Pt. To cash received from Collector, of S'.ate and County ran sr.d !vt, as follow.: -State tax of 1S73 included.) Co' lectors. I.:i:ri.-:s. Year.: i ."'"y ' !. I Tax. Henry W'nlfhope l.avld Dickey Gillian C. Lint Peter Brown Ueorire J. Flick John Kaepp John Faluley Alex. Alm.re Aaron Miller Tobias Ulouirh JaeobJ. Howinau Wm. P. Kiver Herman Stahl Benjamin Bowman leorKe W. Bonlord.. Jefferson Kiuiuicl Joseph Cable Charles Steek John II. lk-nlord John A. Walker Tobias A. Miller Frederick Swope Simon P. Fritt Jacob Mutnmau Matthias Patton Conrad Klchenonr Fre.leri.-k Shallls Adam B. Shatter Joseph Trent Icr John Davis Deitrieh Kn-tfar John Phlllippi tJillian L. .Miller William Scott Oeorire Mark ley Peter Brilie Simon Berkey Kdaar Kyle Albert fh Keim John Si tfeorireM. Savior Herman Stahl A.lam JLrpley Josiiih Kimmel William Bruhaker Fmlenek P. Walker Daniel Swamer John II. Bcnlorl William Karhart Allegheny t.-wnship Bn'tllrrsalley " Dale City U.r uh tireenviiie li-wii-l-lp .Icllers..n Iiilir.er ,l Iwer Turlteyfi.t towusliip. . Mid.llerrtrk ' - New t'entreville Is-p.ivh Paint township tuemah..tiina township s..uthanipton Somerset , Stoystown Nt-'U-Ii Somerset " Stonycretk township Shade " Wcllersbura borotivli Vrsin.i " ! Altisn township "Allegheny lowiislllp , Berlin U.roUi!i Brothersvailtv township Concir.auh " r.lkll. k I J reenvl lie - , Jellersou " : .lenncr Iirimer , I-wer Tnrk'-yf..-t " .MIddlecTvfk ' " , ! Mil lord ' ' Meyersdale N-n u-h New Cent revi! le lH.rouih Sout.ian pt -n township ;.ew Baltimore borough i l'aint township 4icm.ihouui)( township Salisbury l-r"Ui(h Shade lown.bip Somerset lvn ui;h -Somerset township .Southampton township S-onycreek ' iS.oyst.-wn lirouh 'Summit township 'I pcr Turkey t.-ot township. . Vriiia Itor-'Uifh Ve!ltrsi-m: U.ruh I To amount of State lax for K73 brought over " of reilemption money on unseated lan Is received " " received Irom Susan Towers, county tat received Iroin J-din Swairer. cuniy tax county tax received on unsealed lands tor l.7-a!i'l ls;j ... o road lax received on unsealest lati.ls lor ls7J and lsT3 -h.Njl and buii'linir tax received on unseated lauds fo and lh7 ; " balance due the county at last sea'.. -in .-nt T.tal 173 I " 1 S 7 J 17 Vj ;ci w 7 36 n 41 i 17, 11 w 7 IS 31 9S 11 S M 134 tli 4 vr.'. U 4.1 7 4 44' ) 04' 12 31 bl I a-. 3..7 fZ l&i li 173 90 loo '.M 74 S3 a lj VI ft) tl s !.. i( 7i 7- 47 S!rt 941 170 4o-.' 1..74 l-."i 1-1 Vl t-J M H1J 4.-4 44.'. II J l-l vl 3:0 4'J 4v 4U M 00 "0 W 00 to w 00 2A l A 110 l 00 00 0 74 .1 i 7VS MS 97') SSJ li:i 1.-7S4 7S 00 34 74 ofl1. W-t&Q 2s' ..MO 00 I . 404 00 ! . . 360 00 ! .. 60 00 . . .36 M ' ...MOO I 00 ...70 00 j ...14 0 ! I ly rash paid on orders Issued l-y the County Cusnmssioii'TS as follows, vii: tv ain "lint paid lor hridicebuihilng Assess.,rs " " for holdinir appeal Comnii.sioner Valentine J. Miller . F. J. Countryman " Gillian H. Walter " " " Jacob J. Walter " ' Commissioners' clerk. Jacob Neff " " AU'tiior Georire A. Kimmel ' " Jacob J. Spei.her " " " Jonathan J. Weller k " Au.litors' clerk " for tabular statements ' ' " for an. mini; pablie accounts " ' for Constabli-s' returns ' for election expenses ' for Grand Jurors " " for Traverse Jurors. ' v :' Tip Staves and Janitor " - " fui fox. wfld eat and wolf scalps ' for dockets and stationery.... ' . of money reluode.1.. - " " for vault " " for repairs . M for road and hrtdxe views and sal " 44 for merchandise 44 44 44 timmouwealth costs " 44 44 Western Penitentiary 44 44 44 House of Refuge 44 44 44 for printing 44 44 44 County Institute 44 44 44 Jury Commissioner and clerk 44 County script destroyed 44 44 paid oounty costs 4 Treasurers' deeds. '. 44 44 ' boardinic Jury..'. 44 44 Seoabiual ooutest 44 ? 44 chanjriiiir township lines.. 44 .Mlscipineouj ,., , " fuel , " 44 4 Sheriffs bill, (diver Kncppcr . i I'rothonotary's bill, K. -M. Si:hr.K-li 4 44 44 on Poor-House orlers Commissioners' alt rney 44 44 ' on unseated land or lers. 1S7J and 1171, (s-ih-ui) . 44 44 44 on onseate-l Ian I orders, 1'7 ; au I isrj, (nail) 44 44 44 on unseated land orlers. 1171. fr i .... on unseated laud orders, 1S70, (scIi.kiI " 44 44 f'redempti.Mi money 4i i fautesuo riiloitt tnty tundi i ...-r :.. I...... 44 Treasurers ceuiioistiooiun V4U W at '1' yet ctiVt.. ; 44 lul in J in hands ol Treasur jr due tli i c .ua'.y Tjui.:. ...'.. ...'..'....'. .. titi 11 11 'JO 50 143 .J 1 S 00 85 00 15 00 78' M . 113 03 1 872 J ' :vw.'. - 4jo ir ! W3 tlj I St ii : us so Mi 'JO SMI l i ' 157 W K 20 773 00 US 50 1301 25 154 05 t 124 4i) 15 00 o; ;( 12 W 1.1 00 au t 50 50 i ' 130 H 970 3J 339 W Otsa m VJO W 671 00 510 24 VI 41 " 41 i; 141 4 - -',4' I- fti f ' fUK90 28 S 40iW2i We, the iiniit'ra.rfQtJ, Ail'I!tr uf jsmu-rri-t, Cuiiiitj, Jo bfrthy n riify that iu pursuance of the iTih sectiuu t.f tint act entitleil An Act rt laiinjf to the couatlt-s and towofhitis," Ac, paxst'd ibo l.'th day of April, 1834, we mt't in tha Conir.ii.-.ii)nt'rs' i-Sii-e, in the hurou.u'h of Sonit r.-et, nn tbe 4th day of January, 1875, and did audit, adjust and .-etile the account of George M. Ni-fT, TreaHurer of Somers-et County, with the count-, for the Tear 1874, and that Paid account as Hated is correct, and that we find a balance due the said county from the said Treasurer of four thousand eight hucdred and right dollar. and thirteen and one half cents, (JtSOS 13 ) In testimony wlnreo. we have hereunto set our hands aud f-eatjs this lCih 1S15. J A C O R J . SPE1CIIK II. T t- s. 1 .M iN ATM AN J. WHLLKll, l. h j I'AMKh S. MILLEU, l. . Oountv Auditors. dav of Januarv, A. I Attesf F. J. I o.;5tU, - ' - (i.'ik. (IKOIUiE M. NHFF. Treasurer of is iincr-'et Joiinty, in account w ith the several School iJls'riot-j if sni'j eo'inty. l. 1 Cn. ToaiCirrejra'eamount of niilida fines Ht llr additional txoncratlotis allowed for I74 1-JV2 i) ls73 a 50 To outstanding mllKia hues for 187J 4 -s Py commissions allowe-l for 173 , 4 14 Hy eiuuerailoiis allowed Collectors for j ls: 219 l Hy rommissi.ns allowed collectors for 1'74 n 23 , By amount of outstanding tines for 1S73 i :! 15 ! 1 Hy amount of outstanding fines for 1-74 M4 73 1 Hy Treasurer's cjinmission on 624 flo at j 1 per cent 1 8 25 i IV lalance in ha"ds of Trea-'urur tiic seycr.il school d'Htrlcti .,. sis 40 Addison Allegheny Hrothersvalley Conemaugh Klkllck UreenviUe Jotferson Jeuner Lartmer Lower Turkevfoot Mlddiecreelt MlKoM....: Nusihauiptou..,,.. Paint...... .:.r Cuemahohinc; ftiraslu. ...... I ' t 571 ?? PISTRIUUTEO AS FOLLOWS. cl 74 Somerset ! tti s4 S..uihampton . ' 34 s7 Sionvcreck .' 23 3.1 Summit ! rpr Turkevfoot ! 11 12 Ilerlln Is-rooih i IS 47 ,Mversdale tw.roUKh ' -. ? s; eiv iVntreville Isjroujrh. ( 4ft Saiisi.Lry tx.rouii ... 24 53 Somerset borough : 1241 Stoystnwn hortrjh : i 5' f0 1'rs.na Nm.uirh ,., j t2 'J1 Wellersburn bonmh ..; 13 PI lontiucii'-e bop.uili ; i" :i .lenneryiile bitrouh ..,.::.T j li; lj New Rijtliiiore boroujjh.. W2 T4 13 4S . j 14 14 .) 3 S6 .: It U ..: -sa li .) . .; w is ! I si .! t i : ? S Ve the untlersi'rned, Auditors of Son.erHet County, In the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do certify that in pur-uiance of tbo 4 7ih section of the act entitled "An Act relating to the counties and townships,'' fcc, passed the lth day of April, 1834, we met at the Commissioners' office, in the borough of Somerset, on tj,e f tb day of January, 1S7', and did audit, adjust and settle thp several accounts required of us by law, agreeably to the several acts of Asfernhhr and supplements thereto, accordinjto the best of ouV judg ments and abilities. In witness whereof we have hreuiiio set our baadg at the office aforesaid, this ICth day of J anuary, A. I)., 17". Attest: JACOB J. SPEICI1KII. us: V. .!. Kooser. JONATHAN J. WELLER, l. k Clerk. DANIEL S. MILLER, ' ' ft. 8. r 3. County Auditors. J I M E. LIME. LIME. 1 he undersigned having erected lime kilns at Marble Kilt three miles west - ef Confidence, on tha Pittsburgh k Connellsville railro-id. are now ready to ship to any point either burnt, lime or mw limestone as may be required. - This lime is quarried Irom the Marble formation many fact below the owvst coal vein, and of very superior quality UrdeTsfor lime or raw stone can be sent to Conflu ence to Huirus k Weber, or to Jndire Mr Mitten, of New Lexington. Col. John Waller, of Oebharts. bury, Philip Wolferspenrer, Jr.. Mineral Point, George Weber. Meyers-late, Isaac Huirws, Somer set, and Wallace H. Walter, CuuneliaviUe, which will be pramptl' attended to. otu f '. .t HL'GCSk'vrEBZE. A SS ION EE'S NOTICE. nn Neff, of S..merset boronffh, harlnir ma)o an assiirtiment t me fnr fhe" benetlt of crcritor, I hereby frive notice to all persons lnterrsre.1 ae ercUiors or dabtors to meet at icy off.ee. at bom erset, titr settlement on Tuesday, the 'i of March. Is 5. with their claims properly made out snj proven as the law requires, John ii. riir Jan'JJ Assltrnee. SEND iV. tofl. r. EOWEL k CO., New Tork. for book (7th editKin) containinir lists ofxuts) newspapers, and estimates showing cost of adver tising. - .. ... janl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers