Iveiiiiard & IMlf f If ft l) L J. I- .l.lJ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 83 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD., WE HAVE ALIROETRAPE FOB GLADES BUTTER, cakus can ut; oarAi.NEU at exi rf.ss uffk ks. ii " j Til crop of candidates ior the next The SOlHerSGt HeraiCl. Primary election looks very promising. WEDNESDAY. " - ' - Fu.ry KS. T1HF. TABUS. (.MKCET MINBKAL POlT RAILCOAD. ! in. n ! f1T M u !. N ! trliins wi!I ana f..il"W: LI1VI. ARRIVE. Hail Ea ll.M n. 1:30 m, VIull Wo! 3 10 l. m. t 3d p. m. e. V. A B. R. R. PAS MINKBAL JOIST. "Expr'-M Kat Exprrni West Mail KaM Mail Weft 11:38 p. m. 8:21 a. m. 11:13 p. m. 4W p. m. nillAlO UIIIT RAILROAD. IKAYK. ' ARRIVE. Mail Kat 11.15 a. in. 14. p.m. Mail Wert 25 p.m. 4 4ip. m. FRANK KUKNEY. A gent. 57TLe r.cjiuUieatis of S.iii r.-el Township will unci iu this lowu on aturdav next to uouiiuato a ticket to be voted far at the flection eu Tuesday, the 10th iu-naut. The Republicans of Somerset iSjivuh requested, to meet at the Pioihououiry's office on next Satur day f veuiu at 7 o'clock, to nominate a tii Let for borough officers Many Citizens. The best Cough Syrup iu the market is Morton A: Bro's. Makf. your township nominations in time to have your tickets printed. As vet we have heard of but one can didate" lor a borough oilico at the coming election. A kiuend who travelled through Bed j.ird county la.t week fc.ivs, "you could kale over the entire Senatorial district w ulii. ut ditlieultv." F.7KA I. Hef.ciii.v sti'.s only for ea.-.b store and can t-eil clicatK r than any other in tow n. J. II. Fritz. County Surveyor. Sc:al vfiice day. Saturday. " Oilier "in the Com t House, tM'iiin-x l, Pa. Tki our celebrated Irish soap, the be. t iathe market for laundry ue. or our Kirk soup, HO cakes lor $1.00. Khu.uis A Ei:o. lioouand Cheap CJr.tocrii-s and Feed of all kinds at the Diamond Grocery and Feed Si ore. Ezha J. Heeghi.y. Sale bills in go.nl t le gotten up on t-hori notice at llii ollice. Parties having pioperty to di-iiw ol are reiiuested to make a note ot tins. Tkt Morison i Uro's I.ii.iment, large liotile aud eheip. ti.vnl lor Aches aud Fains. C uts and 12ruic8. It has uo equal tor runt and price. Mokiso.n & Bho's. Cough Syrup has given tlie Ih-sI s.il i!.fact ion for Coughs Colds. ILwrsness, l'luhisic Athui.i. and for relief of Consumption. It cases the cough in t.u( h diseases. It has cured hun dreds of case when taken in lime. Farms f-or Kent. The subscrilier offers several valuanle farms in Allegheny T ., torrent. For tur.her pal ticulars address AMt FL VVaI.KF.H, Ml Healthy, S:uelet Co., I'a. (Jo tullie 0'u'i' G merry lor your cheap femps, ti c akes !' Bullalo Detiance soup for one dollar; also ' cakes tine t oiiit s .iji for one tloimr. Y. K. CoLiioKN Si Co. For Uet I offer for rent my fuKins mill, nine miles from Somerset, in Jenner nliip. Its sion tivt-n April l-l. IsTo. Apj 'y to or audrexi AlllIAM llF.AM. Jetiuer. Having adopted the c:tsh system we have nduced the pricts on our entire stiK-k s.i that every one should examine otir prices In-fore purchasing tlscw here. Produce t;iken in exelianL'e for gin!s. C. & G. lloLIKKHAfM-S - Cash Siore. rr.nsoSP di s'rous of buying a nice Set of furs w i'.i f nd it greatly to"tht ir int rts;s to nll at the cash store of C. i G Holder 1 aim) Ik fore pun l.a:i:g elw w l:e'e. l!tev urr :fering their lr.r at greatly retluced j ric. s. Bakoains is Ro ts and Snot s. For thirty da we will sell IUkhs, Mines and Lt-aiherat very low priivs to reduce stotk and make riiu for Spring un Summer Gk1s. I.ad.ies" Sandals 00 c!s. Men's S.inda's lliifli Bucki led vershovs If .'JXt. Mi-ti Akatversiis f 1. 50. All kinds f Hoots. Siioeg and Gaiters ma le to order on sliort notice at SSVOER & UlIl. S. No. 4, Maiiimoih liimk The Inx.ks of the late f-rm of !Iv vrr &, I.ii hty are in my baads for s U'.eim tit. Al! x rw.ns indebted by no'e or iHoi. ;tc counl w ill please call and settle and sa.e f if.Ler trouble. James L. Frcu. The new M. E. Chunh at MeycrsdaV W.H W de-dicittej by li:!iop E 1L Ain- of r.altimore. on February 2 1st. It will take place during the qiiartrriv meeting on the .Mew rvt.de circuit, ai.d Iter. L. lw IWhcoui .wi'.l I prtM-ut to as-ist in the s r ices. S. YV. Davis, I'astor M. E. Churib. Ik at These Kedcced I'ute Es ! Children's Balmoral Vi.l !!.,. at jn t;, and 20 c:s regular price 1, nit 2-Vet. Indies' Cloth Skirls rtilun-d from 4 T5 i $4 0, from (HV to f 2 .V; cheape r ptiJc in proportion. Hare reduced the price o! a lot Velvet and Felt HmI6 U 5U cte. ks ibn o4 ! Tlie pn-e ot Woolen. Ikmb'.e, 8 ( tare and Breaktast Shawls redncvd in h'kwt pr"or!ioi:s nlso Ladies' ami Gent Kr.it underwear. 'il S arJs and Winter Glim-s. People who want in avoid broken lim! should go to "Fashion Barir" and gelairot "Ice Creepers." They cxn t.-attached to the gaiter of a lady or the Ut ot a gentleman in a mouient and taken off just as quickly. They are a perfect guarantee agie4 faiiinc on the smoo'.hcbt pavriucuife. 1'iie-e oniv t:U cects. A preparation s. w idely aud favorably known a Hall's Veg.uS l'e i ilian Hair lU-newer.Beeiistewwordt.nl praise front u. This oxupoiin h is w.-n its rav ( the highest tavor in the public mind - and multitudes, w ho have ain1y used other remedies for ihe restoration ol their hair have on lr ing the Sicilian IU-newe r, been made ghtd by the seedy reu ration 0f their gray hair to its natural color, and the thin locks thickened up, as in the ilavs of early youth. It alao prerenta the hair lulling out. makes il soft and ftkawy, and is altogether the est preparation for hs in ttndod purpoaea U lore tbe public Oudesluys, in the Methodist Episcopal' Church at this place. TnE "chicken pox" is prevalent to an si irininp extent among the children in t .;S ncighhorhotid. Tie thermometer this, Tuesday ruorn hii;, indicated 1G- below zero, and it wasn't a very cold morning either. The shop windows are illuminated with the gaudv effulgence ot the gay and ithost ly valentine, artistic caricatures ot love and hate. Johnstown tlisi enst-s ahout twenty-five meals a day to hungry tramps at her soup house, hungry newspaper reporters not included. The old adage, "If you want to make, a man tight, kick the "dog he Imhs on." came very near being exemplified at the dog fight the other day. Gnus, be sure you idaee your veils over your hat like a scarf, and have the ends tied in front in a bow. Do this, and you w ill be in the fashion. Sheriff Kmitik tt.ok Davy John sm. a colored lad convicted ot larceny at the late term of court, to the House of Kcfuge on Monday. We learn that quite a successful revival meeting has been iu progress lor some time in the Lutheran Church at Sloystown. A large number have united with the Church. Jennie Jine thinks a sleigh-ride in complete w ithout an oyster bupj at one end and a kiss at the other, w ith hand squeezing all the way between. Jennie must "have been there." The extreme cold weather of this w inter has resulted in considerable damage to truil trees. Some have been frozen so badly thai ihe bark has split open in many cases to Ihe length ot four feet. By means of a pair of single spring tongs rcceutly invented, railroad euiploxees are now enabled to couple Cars w ithout the slightest danger of getting their hands mashed during Ue operation. The Indiana Legislature was petitioned to pass a la definitely Iixing the datf of "Ground-hog Day." and making it a pub lic holiday. The subject ought to be re ferred to the committee ot the Uo'.e. We are under obligations to the entire Somerset County delegation at Harrishurg. for wrapping "paier. ycle-.t Ix'gisiative lU-corus. aud other lavors. Geulleineu, please coLsider our hat raised. The amount ol tersoiial property in this county subject to a tax ol one per cent., accoidiug lo tlie rejrt of the Auditor General is t-. That subject lo a lax of 3 million ihe dollar is 74ti,51G. Qvite an txciteiuent was created on Ihe public square one day of last w eek by aUog-tiht. Merchauts, professional men, iradesnieu and loungers gathered arouud anxious to wilness the tray. It doesn't cost near. as much to take a new siier a it does lo keep a yellow dog. Still ibere arc lots of cople too poor lo take a paper who have a dozen worthless cU and dogs on their premises A lady passing along the street Sat urday niphl was heard to remark : "Il I were lo lull wouldn't there be a sweet spulT'' Clos observalioa revealed the laet that she had a pitcher of molasses in her hud. Pastures, if good, should be kept so, w ithout ploughing, bui if poor, should le broken up and re-seeded. Many kin Is of j;rass bhvuld be grow n together in past ure to keep up a supply of feed through the season. Somebody says : "A good kick out of hors is belter than a rich uncle." That deiH-nds on circunisiances. In case the fel low you kick is larger than you, aad wears" heavy boots, ten to one you will mourn because you did not select a rich uncle. Is last week's Herald we published two arlicics from the Bedtord Oazel'.c w hich were erroneously credited to other paicr. It was not done through malice s il appears is supposed. We arc sorry lhal such a mistake should have occurred and will try to prevent its repetition. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for the ground hog is no more. Old King Frosl won't stand any ground-hog nonsense up here among the mountains. He went lown so deep Monday night that that anU ml yielded and his soul goes marching on to a warmer clime. Narrow Escape. On Friday last Mr. Annanias Berkey, of Somerset Twp., while telling tim'her, was struck on Ihe head by a falling liinl), prostrated to the earth, "and severely injured. He is not , seroiisly hurt, we believe, and will be about in a tew days. The pecuniary value of a lady's ankle has just Uen determined by a Craw ford county jury. Mrs. Pollard, of Titusville, sued that city lor $ 0,000 damages tjt-cause cf a sprained ankle received by her in ii71, lrom an uneven sidewalk. The jury rendered a verdict for f :,000. Two hundred and four railroad passen gers were killed, and nine hundred and seventy -eight injured in this countr .- last year, against two hundred and seventy. dx killed and tw leve hundred and eighty -three injured in 157.1. This is a decrease l about one-fourth. TliK names ol a num!er of our subset i lurs In ing outside of the ounty, who failed to jy attention to the notice pui lisheJ in the Herald, and ren.il tlie kiuouct ot their indebtedcers hare been strieken from the list. The bills illlc bent to th pri'jer officers lor coliection. OfR obi Win p friend and fellow-townsman, J. M. Cook, furnishes cs w ith the fol lowing list of Weilersburg accidents: Al.ui leu days ago Mr. Juo. IttJJren hm fa-U on the ice and broke one of his arms. jerlj Knepper le',1 and broke tier arm. Mr. Jacob Ltidig fell and broke bis coiiar bom. An editor w ho has been shown a couple ..I the srsshHpir that eat l;p the wtsl tm cr; l a ,L. ,.T. .t.ua! .our uni Urge 9 ur grass hopper and are covered iln hrJ fclien their bead and lront resenting that ot a bon, they measure ))Ui inches in circumtervnee and two inches in length. The exactness with which we care the greater part ot Pnfesor C. L. Ln' lec ture on "America iu Europe," piowd quite a surprise and mystery lo many of our patron. We have l-een frequently asked during the past week "how did you obtain Prof. Luc's manuscript" Our assurance that we bad neTerseen that gen tleman's manuscript was a "po6er." Then came, "'Areyou a stenographer V towhich we were oouipellea to answer, "No." For the benefit ol the inquisitive we would say that a few notes were taken in the abortcst of ebon-band, but that uxniory was depend ed upon lor the greater part ot the report, Since publishing tlic receiie for soft1 rinirertireud. the local hits received eevenil very larire pieces, for which he returns thanks in the language of the poet: 'Oh ! lovely malJ 1 gt (lie cflkc. Nor was It clamny tloiutb, Eut It wm bakftl U tlirouh uniUhroueh, Ant thr.nga anJ through nl liiroagb." r.rvraiL F.ato.v. Unite;! States Com- I . ,,f l-jliimlinn. estimates the child UllN51""t.- v . population between the ages of six anil sixteen in the thirty-seven States and thirteen Teritorie3 at about lO.CSS.ODO. An army of three hundred thousand teachers U needed to educate this host of luture treemcn. Last week a package was recivod in the Dead Letter Office, in Washington City, containing half a dozen snakes two dead and the remainder alive, une wasa copjierhead, five feet long. The reptiles were tn a tin box, addressed to Lierniuin , but had leen stopit'd at .New York on ac count ot insufficient postage. OfR Pennsylvania lumlnrmen have at least some little hope for an increase in the spnng trade, in the fact that there has leen un advance tn tlie ireigiu on lnmler, which went into effect on Janu ary 4tl . It is h ir ly probable that tlie Michigan dealers can now Sl.ip ineir lum ber into Pennsylvania by rail at a lower fiirure than our" own dealers can furnish it. Raftsman Journal. Robinson Crusoe's island, in the South Pacific Ocean, is now peopled by a German colony ot alut seventy souls, w ho lauded un its shores in 18(12. On their arrival they tound large flocks of goats, thirty half-wild horses, about sixty asses and a'nunibei ol other domestic ani mals They brought with them cows, hoes, fowls, 'laruiing untens'ls, small boats and fishing tackle. Ham and Ec-c.s. An appreciative poet writes : There's lieauty in the frying pan, When the fat Is jumping high ; There's K-aiity in a dozen eggs, DropH-d soltly in to fry. Theie's beauty in a slice of ham W estphalia young und sweet. And when together they are tried, 1 hey 're beautiful to eat. The Somerset County Agricultural So ciety held its election for officers for the ensuing year on Wednesday evening hist, resulting as follows : President Josiah Mowry. Vice President F. J. Countryman. Secretary E. M. Schrock. Corresponding Secretary Charles A. Snvder. Treasurer Geo. W. Kimmcll. A BoY about 12 years of :ige. and who was a week ahead'of time in h'.s calcula tions, was leaning up against the "Peo ple's" corner, Saturday, looking pale and troubled, when an "acquaintance came along and asked the cause o! his distress: "Why I sent my girl a valentine this morning." was the reply, "and I'll be hlowcd il I didn't go and date it 1 SI 1, and she'll think its a year old. Members of the Pennsylvania Reserves who served with the division in the field, arc requested to mail a postal card, w ith their name, regiment, and po.-t-or.icc ad dresses?, to Major Chiil W. llazz ird. Cor responding Secretary Per.nsylvatii i Re serve Association. Moiinnirnhela Chy. Pa.. j in order that circulars and reports may be r...!iti;rlr united to ihelu. John C. Miller, who has been for some time an inmate of the inane depart ment ot our County Alms house, made his escac on Tuesday" morning and dragging his chain with him repaired to the Jail, having liccn confined there Iflore his re moval to the Alms-house, where he was received and securely locked up by Mrs. Kr.epiK-r, the Sheriff not being at home. The Senate, at Harrishurg. yesterday confirmed the nomination of William M. .Tones, of Elx-nsburg, and Thomas H. Tinmiony, ot Butler County, as notaries public, the names of these gentlemen hav ing been sent in by Governor Hartranft. Charles N. Rush, ol Uiliontown, was also confirmed as Superintendent of National Road, for Fayette and Somerset counties. A recf.nti.t patented automatic lock is about to lie placed on tlie doorol a Fulton county tank vault. The lock is so con structed that it can le unlocked by no person except during banking hours. The lock was puriosely invented to obviate bank officers from "leing taken lrom their lieds at night and compelled to open their vault by burglars, as has lcen Irequemly done in many parts of the country. The lock is said lo be no longer an experiment. Shohtly Ix-forc lour o'clofk on Satur day Thomas Sturgeon, a conductor ol a gravel train on the Pittsburgh and Con. nellsville Railroad, was run over and in stantly killed mar Ihe dcot, on Ross street" Pittsburgh. It npicars he was running along ihe track a short distance ip trotil i his train to turn a sw itch, when his tool caught in a frog, and he w as pre cipitated to the track. Before he could extricate himse lf aud regain his feet, the train, w hich was backing, struck him nd run over him lengthwise, mangling his body in a most horrible manner. Some jt-ople in this world never are satisfied, it they were to wake up sudden denly some morning and find themselves angels w ith w ings they would crowl for a plug hat aud a brick to carry in it. Smie ol our exchanges are evincing; this spirit just now because a geutleiuan named Ground Hog, w ho came to his front door to sun himself on the 2nd, not admiring his shadow, incontinently ietircd. All the cold weather since has been accredited to the ground hog. A little son ol P. F. Sj. rankle, resid ing in Daviusviile, Indiana County, aged about two years, was so severely burned on T ;rsday of last w eek as to cause its death a few minutes alter. The particulars of the sad affair, so fir as we can learn, are as follows: Mr. Sprankle keeps a store in th village, a few rods trom ihe house, and Mrs. Sprankle had gone, to the store for something, and during her absence, the child's clothing caught tire, and before assistance could reach it, resulted :n above stated. Indiana IU moerat. A correspondent at Stanton's Mills sends us the following item : As Mr. Samuel Swank and wi!e were going to Stoy stown on lajt Tuesday evening to at tend church, the sleigh struck a large rock, (which the correspondent suggests that the authorities should have removed; when the sleigh was iijet and Mr. Swank and h'.s wile were thrown out. Mr. Swank's feet were entangled in the rolies and he was dragged some distance. The horse was found some t ine affei wards lying c-n his back in a fence corner with the sieigh on top of hi:n. No'jody serious ly hurt? It has long been a curious inquiry whether the iron in the blood is affected Ly a magnet, by heat and cold, and other agciicics that affect il in the rod and. pure forms During the ps.t intensely cold w eather a Greensburg scientist has lieen making a series of exjiei iiin nts to ascer tain the fact. Knowing the li, s to ! very vascular, he selected a pretty woman with very red li s, and one Cold, frosty morning essayed to kiss her. expecting his !i would stick to hcis as if he had press ed them againsl the pi:!iip handle. The cxifrimenl was satisfactory ; for if the iron in the wi man's lipsdid no; respond, a skillet that lay near by, did. The Mount Ilojie coalmine in Ports mouth, li. I., contains the hardest anthra cite in this country, if not in the world. It is much lighter in coloi than the ordinary anthracite, and in many places it strongly resembles plumliago. The mine yield's aliout 15.0U0 tons a year, and is preity good fuel, though when the lds were opened, many years ago, it was thought to tie r.ext to worthless It sells for from 2.50 to $4.50 a ton at the mine. Large quantities of this coal is consumed at tlie ! mine in smelting copper lrom Chili. Bt act approved the 2Cth of April, IS74, it is provided lhal the corporate authorities of every county, city, borough, school dis trici or other municipality or incorporated district, "shall, annually7, in the month of January, prepare and publish in at least two new supers of taid munic:riitv, or of the county in w hieh Ihe same is situate, if so many lie printed therein, a statement showing in detail tae actual indebtedness, the amount of the funded debt, the amount of tbe fl i! ing debt thereof, Ihe valuation ol taxable property therehi. the asisets of the corjioraticu, wiih the character and na ture thereot. and the date el maturity of the respective ftrma of funded debt there of, and a neglect or failure so to do shall be a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars." Jennie Jcne's notion of a sleigh rids bn't bad: "Young ladies snugly wrapjed im in u-Rtit. Eiitifnln rohr their hrlcht faces peeping out lrom abundant wrap pings, have been taken through the Park in llirri, itriib lir Huroteil divalicrs. and there regaled with" the customary hot lem onade and mince pie, while laughter and sleigh bells, all through the night, waking one"not unpleasantly, though at unseemly hours, out ot a quiei sieep, ieu ui uu a lonr ride shortened w ith jest and tun, with an oyster supper at one end of it, and a stolen kiss or tender hand-pressure at the other. There are hours that never do return; a few ot them have to suffice tor a uielime. Tre following recipe for baking beans w ill be of interest to some of our readers: rt,,;t mun r.f white he.ins in two or three quarts ot water until they begin to crack. Put in a tcaspoonful of saleratus while they are lioiling. Then drain otf all the water in w hieh they have been boiled, and . -l u . put them in a pan or basin largecnouj;" lu i. ,,i.i it, ..m uml k nice fat rib of corned pork, which weighs two pounds or so; score the pork and seme u in me uiiouie of the beans, so that the fat is a liltlu higher lienn- cover all with water and add two tablespoonsful of molasses, and bake in a moderate oYen inree uoms. W hen done, the top should be a nice baown. Don't forget Ihe molasses, or you won't know Yankee baked beans. Was It a Mirage At about four o'clock yesterday atternoon the attention of a great numlier o people was attracted by a singular apparition in the northern sky. It was thought by some to be a curious formation in the clouds and by others to be a mirage. The tonus of two full-rigged ships appeared, and after standing still lor a few minutes dashed into one another, then drew oft and repeated the collision and finally melted away. Some of the siectators thought they saw smoke issuing from the sides of the vessels, as if produc ed bv the discharge of cannon. After each" collision of the phantom cruisers rents in their sides were seen and the rig ging, torn nnd broken, hung lrom the yards. Was it a mirage ? II not, what did it poitji.dT CH.-;r(.ia Sad Accident. The particulars of a most horrible accident are thus fciven in the Indiana lkmoemi of yesterday : "A young man named Win. H. Weaver, a son of Esquire Weaver, of Diamondvillo. lnsl his life on Wednesday afternoon ol l.ivt .i.-L- nt the saw mill of Flude fc Duu- c'an. on Two Kick, bv falling in lront of the circular saw. Mr. Flude and the men on the mill were engaged in pulling logs from the dam, whilst Mr. Weaver was en gaged at the saw. They had made fast to a log and wirepulling it up the incline, when the grab hook gave way suddenly, the cable striking Mr. Weaver and knock ing him down in front of the saw on the frame, and before he could get out of the way or the water shut down, the saw passed through his head, just at the eyes, severing the entire top ol the head, except the skin at the temple. The account states that the young man, whose age was almut twenty five years, brc'ithed for alMiut halt nn hour before death released him from his sufferings. The family has lieen singularly untorun ale, as it is slated, unother of his sons w as killed bv the falling of a tree recently, and the daughter by a fail nt a saw mill near Dialiiondville. on Tuesday, at S. J. Miller's coal mine, in Elklick Township, a son of Mr. John Surth. of Addison Township, nearly lost his life in the lollow ing manner. It seems that a large quantity ot coal had been taken out of the mine during the winter and heaped up adjacent to it; this mass had be come frozen very tightly, and in filling or ders, young Smith had worked into the mass, leaviug a thin shell of a root above him; as he advanced farther into the pile the roof became thicker and consequently more dangerous. I'pon the morning in question the Messrs. Ringlers, miners, and Mr. Lewis Highler, who lives in that vi cinitv, were aliout entering the mine when they heard the roof snap, break nnd fall, and, on reaching the st-ne, found young Smith almost covered with masses of coal, some pieces so heavy that the united strength of the three "men tailed to move them.' By hard laUjr they succeeded in extricating Smith, w ho, strange to say, w as alive, though severely, il not fatally in jured. Dr. Stulzman w as at once sent for. but our informant did not near nts state ment as to t lie injuries sustained. We hojie the young man may rrcover; we war rant he w'ill never te caught in a like pre dicament. lhdfptttdetU. Potatoes.- We notice that some persons are experimenting in a way that is out of the usual line pertaining to this product that is planting in the fall instead of the early spring in order to secure an extra early crop. This may do in warm loca tions, where the ground is well protected, but as a general thing would !e likely to meet with many d;awlacks. The char acter of the winter would have much to do with its success. Tlie tubers would be liable to frost or to rot, lrom long contin ued wet. Besides the ground would be come solid and heavy, and the potatoes would not grow so quick and vigorous as where the "soil was well worked and mel lowed so that the sun's heat could pene trate and w arm up more readily. In some instances quite a good crop has sprung up from seed remaining in the old patch. Dr. Ash secured several bushels last tall that have come in this war thirty-nine of them weighing fifty pounds. They are of the peach blow variety. The doctor re planted a lew in the fall to test the profit of ibis plan. Of recent years the early potatoes of the South have reached us so soon in the spring that they have, in a measure, destroyed the piotits from the extra early crop grown here, but they are nothing like as good as the home raised. DoyU'toKR Democrat. The following from the Chester Repub lican is simply a narration of the exjieri ence of every editor, occurring again and again the year through the "printer" be ing of course held responsible by these same correspondents for non-attention to letters, when the fault is entirely with themselves. Scarcely a week passes by that we are not puzzled by letters such as the Republican writes about : "One of our su'tscriliers in Pughtown wrote us a letter last week, in which wre certain directions, and then tore his name ofTthe liotlom. People send funny letters to Tinting otiices sometimes. It is noth ing strange for a man to write that he wants his paper changed without saying whereto; or if he gives the new direc tion carefully conceals all traces of the old one. A tew day s ago a party sent $2 to us with a carefully written letter of in structions to apply it to the liquidation of his subscription, but without the ghost of a post-office address either on letter or en velope. As we don't happen to lie per sonally acquainted with every one ot our patrons, these little neglects are sometimes vexatious, and in the meantime the man who did ihe mischief scolds viciously." We clip the following items from the Westmoreland iJernorrat: On last Thursday afternoon a Mr. Guy, of Gmpeville Station, while out hunting on the Cope farm, a!out a mile lrom that place, was horror stricken in findiuc the body of a dead man lying close by a log, which on close examination was identified as that of Mr. George Jettison. The de ceased, when last seen alive, was on Tues day morning, ihe Hfth of January, when he' left his home lo go hunting, lie had with him a shot guu and his dog. The dog returned the same evening, but noth ing had U-en seen or heard of Mr. Jellisnn until found on the 2Sth ot January. No search had been made, as he frequently left home and had the habit of not return ing for several days. With the circum stances connected it is evident that the de ceased came to his death by a discharge of his shot gun. the contents entering tlie left cheek and lodging near his rfght tem ple, w hich must have caused instant death. When found he was ly ing with Lis face on the ground, and tbe gun under his body, tightly grasped by one hand. Coroner insheiuicr was at once notified, who held an inquest and rendered a verdict in accordance with the facis stated above. Tlie corpse was taken to the undertaking rooms ot 11. S. LVishey, anl interred on Friday in the Poor House graveyard. Mr. Jellist'ii had been1 living with his wife on the fa.m of John Ludwick. about three miles north-w est of this place, and was in rather limited circumstances. Dr. A. L. Waugaman. a well known physician of this place, left quietly for arts unknown one day last week. In two letteis, one to his wife and the other to a friend left in ihe postoffice, he gave no rea son simply stating his going and bade faie well. lii liabilities exceed three thousand dollars, the assets not amounting to three hundred dollars. Europe is supposed to be Lis destination. I rkln Items. Rer. Grimm, of Fountain Mi"s, held a series of meeting clos' on Sabbath eve ning, February 7th. The mci-tinLrs had been in progress two "weeks, and were conducted at first by Rer. Loucks, of Ml. Pleasant. Th' - u ere well attend, d, i.r.1 a good interest v. as manifested during tlie entire rime, und quite a revival exeitemeiit was gotten wp. Four or five professed faith in their Saviour. Our correspondent his ! ecu great" a:i noyed by the Ursina church. coers tinning around to look at every arrival nt the door. If they do this, let them quit. W e cannot find nxuii for " Bill's" severe stri:-tures. By reference to our auvertismg columns ; it will be seen that a Musical Institute, j something entirely new in this section, will be held in this place, commencing on the 22d of February, inst. Who does not ; love vocal music, and who diM:s not covet the ability to perform well this pleasing and healthful exercise .We have in our midst some fine musical talent, but it i; suffered to go to waste lor want of organi zation and development. 1 here is scarcely a town of equal size in the Suite that can boast ol more and better material tor Iir.-t class vocalists than Somerset, and yet it would be difficult to find a community anywhere that iys less attention to the art of singing, or that is more deficient as a singing people, it neeus no argument to establish these facts ; they are lamenta bly patent to everyone. Something is therefore needed to create a taste lor nm sic in those who have it not, and to de velop and cultivate it in those who have. We know of nothing that is lietter calcu lated to accomplish these ends than the proposed institute, and it is to bo hoped that our people, regardless ot denomina tional or other differences, will unite iu this one effort to raise the standard of vo cal culture in our midst, to the end that singing in the church, in the family, and in tlie social circle may be encouraged and j improved. Black Walnut. The best black wal nut in the Uniled States is found in Imii- ana. Forty years ago could be found in that State a crop of black walnut unequal- led in quantity aud quality, but to day il is not to be found iu such immense trees, neither is the number of trees by any means so numerous. The largest and best trees were used years ago for fence rails and such common purposes; then it lad no particular commercial value ; before walnut came iuto general use the mot of domestic furniture was made ol cherry; walnut has now entirely superseded this and all other woods. Thousands of fenc rails can be found to-day throughout Indi ana that were split more than half a cen tury ago, and they are ns sound now a.s then, save the wear and tear. Of all hard woods the w alnut is the most durable save red cedar, and ossibly, in the grouu I. black locust would equal it. Our walnut is comparatively gone. la isolated parts ot the country, w here this timber grows, there is yet some of inferior quality, but to a limited extent. But the general black walnut grow ing in the deep forests, in the rich lowlands in its primitive nature, is a thiDg of the past. The general supply mut now be gathered from the lour qu:r ters of the earth to supply a demand that required a century for is culmination, aud its culmination witnesses the astonishing spectacle ot the almost entire extinction of the valuable material. Miss Emma Bkittox, Tin-: ''Ciiir. ok the Pekiod." The above is the naui!.' and title of a singular votti i; ladv, w hi . . .- . .i :l: i ..."i:.. . i .. i.r i. . was liorn, raised, and is still a citien of Lewisburg, this State, where she is en gaged in Ihe livery business and a very profitable one, too, it is said. The singu larity ot the lady is, that she possesses all the characteristics of a male, in conduct, language, nssocia' ion, and sex, while she does not deny her sex, and dresses and wants to be respected as such. She is wealthy, and the daughter of wealthy pa rents, games, fights, swears, drink liquor, and associates with none but males, is said lobe perfectly virtuous, anJ kind as the day is lone, while the community in which she lives could scarcely do witho'.ii her, having become so thoroughly attached to her and her manner of living. In I.ev. is burs: she is known to and acquainted w ith everybody, and no one cm say a word against her beyond the leatures named above. She scorns aud despises her own ex, dis'lxes matrimony, and says she "doesn't Ihink she'll ever be looU-h enough to hiteb." Sin ia said to be nn excellent baseball player, horse jockey, &c. The Heading people, however, do not seem to be so well pleased with her. The Tribune says : "Whiut in this city she was taken around to see all the sights by the young men, and lounged with them in the .tobacco stores and wherever they did ; but the fein de populace of oar city look upon her, a do also a great many men, as nothing short of a struuqiet and disgrace to her sex." Inle'MjcTi'er. onr . Proeeedmi;.. SECOND WEEK. Court reconvened on Monday last. His Honor Judge Hall presiding ; Asx:ialcs Turner ami Mow ry on the bench. There being no criminal c-.uses the foiloVing cas.:s on the civil docket were taken up anil disjiosed of. F. li. Carm 11 vs. .1. J. Ilob .ilzell. "Assumpsit. Verdict for ili-feiid-ant. Motion lor a new trial tiled. JIartin Zimmerman vs. J. J. Meyers' executors. Assumpsit. Verdict lor plain tiff for 1 100. 12 W. W. Davis fc Bro. vs. Presbyterian Church of Somerset. Sci. fa. sur mechanics lien. Verdict foi plaintiff for $."t!j.74. E. II. Marshall vs. John Knal.le. S i. fa sur mechanics lien. Verdict for plain tiff fur f 100.72. G. W. Sheppcrson vs. Cyrus Meyers' administrator. Assumpsit. " Jury called and sworn, when defendant Confessed judgment for $75. Accepted by defendant. Fannie A. Gleason vs. Daniel Weyand. Ejecticenl. After jury was called" and sworn, and certain tacts agreed to, a stated case was submited for opinion of Court Court gave judgment for plaintiff for one Ctteenth of the land in disp.it'-. Same vs. Same. Same. James Arnel vs. Henry Friedhoff. Con tinued at cost of detendant for term. Cunningham if Ways vs. George Denecn. Ueplcvin. Verdict for plaintiff for 50 cts. Same vs. same. Tresspass. Plaintiff takes a non sui Dentz & Der.tz vs. K. M. Coal Co. Debt. Verdict for plaintiff for .;'0.4. Motion for new trial tiled. Adam Kidineer vs. E. II. Marshall. Sci. fa. sur mechanics litn. Verdict f ir . plaintiff for f 2-4..T2. j Patrick Hoily, plaintill in error, v. ; Wm. Boose. Judgment of Justice as f) ; M iry Holly is reversed and execution -t ! asule. ! JiOAD VIEWS. j Petition for a road from public road near j Meyers & Heed's Mill to public road near , Daniel Baker's. Viewers : Daniel Bow man, Jacob Hiilegas and Samuel Low ry. Petition for a bridge over Cox's creek on Mineral Point and Garrett road. Viewers: J.H.Fritz, Peter P. II. Walker. II. H. Stahl. Petition for a road flora road leadini from Phillip Wright's to John Fink's, ta roai leading from Alex. McGregor's saw ..till t..l Ihll.-.i..'. I IVLtt.r,. W II P. .rn. win V ' v.- n.uu.,1 ..via. ... ... . ... . u hart. Henry Bowman and J- hn (.rave. j Petition for a road to lead from road j n ar Hiram Blougli's coal bank, to public j road near Christian Keiiu's. Viewers:? Henry Itiuch, Levi Griihlh aaJJn. Co-! votle. I Petition to vacate part of a road leading fnui Sloan's Ford throus:h lands of Jacob Sterner to Cansclnian river. Viewers:! Wm. Scott. FreJ. Dull and John !Jus!i. Petition for a road from a ynnl on the j Roxhury rood near ni. Musscr s to a point on the Somerset and Bedford turn pifee near Andrew Spencer's. Viewers: L. C. Colljorn, V. II. Tiymn and tleo. Thompjn. Petition for a road from plank road near State line to nwd near Fred. lIoKeihr.'th'ft, Viewers : II. D. Alttather, Israel Emeriek and Wm. Troutmau. Petition for a change in road leading fnim Laurel Hill towards StovMown, he pioning at a Hiint on the ftrm ot John lieesecker to a point on said puMic road at ihe bouse of Alex Cams. Viewers': j W. II. Kup;l, Kli. Heiple and Aaron II ! Shuffer. i Petition of citizens of Elklick an um ! mil tow-nsh!i lir a chantre in the town ; ship line. Viewers : L. C. Colbom, E J. j limine i ana moi. jiccis. ! Petition for road from n-ad near Pavi.l : Berkley's to nd" near Ott saw m 1 . ! Viewers: J. II. Fritz, Fred. Gr ifaad jjoun Siuilh. j Petition to vacate part of a r.ul from S.mi. Dickey 'b to Sam. Dickey's tuiar ! camp. Viewers: Alfred S. Mitchell, Jotin jWellerand Reuben McMilien. Petilionjor road from a road near Sam. ; Poorbaagh's to a road leading from J. -Deal's saw mill to Southampton Mil!. j Viewers : D. J. Bowman, SoUmoa Eng'e 'and Philip Rhoad?. THOMPSON McINTIRi: On the irth of Dec. ts-l. by EUr Ed. llavirs. Mr. Samuel Thompson ot Ih-aw-r t, ?!.;. Maria Mcla!ir of Soiuvi.-et. i'a. v AL! LI; tin c 15 A ivi.it" n ll:? if, a of January li."i. nl tlu- Iiom" of tin- bri'.'.e, bv Rev. j. I.. W. S.iirt, :,!r. Giiilm il. AYahcrto Mr.;. S. 11. B.-ttb.-.-.-. r. l:..;h ; Mdi'ord tp. BRANT RIIOADS C'li ih: :! ,s! Feb. ist.", by Jcs. Cum:; .ir. s, Esti., j!r. ; l'rrtierii k Bran.' to Mi;s ti iiii ':.':. , l;t;h of Someiset Couiilv. LENT MOSSGR AYE On Jan. 2I-t; 1S7"), at Smerset. by Rev. A. M. Whet stone, Mr. Levi Lent" to Mi s Sue M -ss- gravCj both o; Somerset tp. FINK BELT: ITS On the 'v.il ol Teb. lSTI. ut the residence of iiei.ry Beerits Sen., Mr. Peter Fink of Bcd.Mi'd County to Miss R. sa lK-criis of S-ir.ivr:-1. CVrrcete-i by V. F. U.i.rj is , L!.'v! r i-.i 'CHUiCE GROCERIES, FLO'J.T i FEED. j Apple. in. i. ? r l'P-"u.,-r, v 1 1 rfcli' . . .- W ' .11 i.M j Huekwheai, v tu.-:i-.l.. i, T-. H.-vswax. W ! Baeun, ?h.ulderj, ft.... BlilOit, .... hani. " .... Cm, V l.iiOir 1 Ct-TIl mi ni It Call skims fl lb Oliver S-.-e-l s:R3ll Clover See l bin-e y-v:x, V "Pa F'l.ur, V l.l.l Flaxseed 'yi Im., 53 ft). ..?t ;-i L.:.r'i, r' u L-:i!iii-r. nM M.le, ni.pcr ki;,, Out, ft l.a 1'i.laMt:.-. t.J Peach.", .ii ic.i, "o Ke V Jiil-'s. J is tii, N . i. Y l.M... " - 7? La ... " -V'V ,.u ... SMlvMr, .w y P. . wai:-.- ...1 i .si 1 I Va i '. '-' i J. A Valuable Farm i lie. T'ip tn-irs of Jin. S-.-'Ht. (!. .-: Oieir lariu. siiii-.ni'd liir.-e mi!--a vll'e. two til i;rii--.-ii n. in I'r-.- ?" '. i.n.'rt r :i ! -ill a ,.I Iir..:i :..a i. ii I '.inniv, U . -: ir iin.t j this K:iiirw.Hl an I llr:iiei"itvi:ie ; .imli 3'- ;i,-r. tin: y .1 ' i :.'".i I riato r : t v.ir i--ii. wl; li a ! tuni'ik . c wlii -!i i.- im Lare,e New Frame Hon .: 1 I'.irti. A - ;i u, ! iry v.u:-Ul.i::k'- ' i t i! W:i'-ri' l Wi ii :l -II'I .vt v U 1. 1 1..- i.;r-;i i- ii'- ! i -;,rii,-' .w.J tl.n.u.r1! li. .! i. J Fmi;:t : cliiir-le -For in s-.'ir. Ir n N. .. .irr. i jir . -r iii!Tiii.ti: ma 1 1:' a .iiu i il'l. Sl I'TT. i.ii.-.i:.-. 1. 1 a Itra.. pern. IC SALK iy virtn of nn or-iT I ,1 the I i-j . h ii ;,, '.lit- 111; :.-r:-. i t'l .'!'.-, I'V Ki.' cu;TVt wi e l- atlo.UK.'.n He pre:ri-. 'a ll. n I iri-r Tn: I r.- il f- .i :-. l.ti... .-1 sai l.,Kt31ilp. Ii- I- i!.-v. .'t --v; the prop'-r:v A l:-r::t-l 1. ::.;.: sltip. ! I: A -er:.oti tr in: ( f l:ir, I c: kwi-.a T..iti:-:.!.. s eit r-.-'. ut. : ! j. i.a r.f. ill. 1. 11 l.'.i.i.-;! ..!!! .! -nil t..ta- :: ifc in I -.ii.:' V. M: i-t- A I. ,fl Ii ir.- ' e-n;aii.it..' 1 -i ! penv i.t fa: ! -I in. r - t.r I. 1 !: 1 i.- .i : :.! Imi -J. h-.U!-.-. Sl.t'..e. -: i I. tt- ite- li,.: I .r-:!;:--: . eii.'tr.li ar. l a . e.:. . .-t;...r ciii.-.--i ki.i.I. TLKVi. Twtva l.a?: ir. .leatvry et .!. .!. :i:.i lie . m-iii y ill tw., (.ji!:il :,:i!.;i.i! t.-rcii. u W ft-.-ur.'.t i yja pr.-nii-t. Th-.- 1 wi.i ,-ii-ie iii'i r :.ii.-iii Mi n .i -1 ti.-i-i: i..,::s it l. i.I I., r.-is . .. a ; 111- (' lif. ::- L iit: i : per c-.'iit (i ihe i lir'-liao ii r: -v ir.i, ...a d.iv ..f .-a!-. JKO.Mi; J. .It feM) Nor, ci:. r. it ll- -r-'.y zlv li- r uuii. -iii.-i Iii" i:.-. t-y .! e I . -i;i i ti:f ( . i I .i .!.n Ur-dli'-r. a Pr It-r irir t te-y ' P. : .-. re.-1 er sa-ier. -f mi ! '- n.y; f r I.. I. i :i l)r . .;, r. : -;: i .! Crd i i.i- un N-r-lL'.- ' e - '.: f "! ir. ii . in p. r.. i : K H ill .NS' ).N. s. I I Ti I.I . t!:-i i re r:-. t:. r- . I.. '-! le-r. will pi l..r s..-:ii":i. 1-7.. a: l' i,t t!:-ir :.,iii' .''Sir .fj SSI UN EE'S NOTICE. N.aiee I heeeiiy irivon IV. xt Jam8 1!. I.yoni" ef L"rip.a Iiroui(h, Suinrrt C nil' y. Fa., t y (e e l of vi.lunTitry ai-ii:rnenf, t::i? fisiie-1 nil l-:s estate r-nl a'nd imtv-iihI t. John li. IJci.-ti.rt el'M, Kiime place in trUHl t..rthe N-ue.'c "t li.e err.; i'. r.t of the ni I Jam. H. I.y-rH. All Kr .n. tl-f-tere. in.let-le.1 to ihe sai l J.U'.c It. Lv;i:. it i!i make patmor. letvin '-l.iilnt same f.pl:t,nt t" the ii-.i 1 A -'l-T. -e. it:, I IE--r 'i'-ij -.n :! will nuk? kr.-.v. n t:i:. :t:r u. i;vyp inD. A - .'. !:' 0TICE. orv wi:!i i:i;-;it 1-7. ? -n - I Tt S -fTl'T- " tit nn-1 i' y n r- i'V :vi ri if .tr kill, an l i-n tin- h A An-n-: .t the r-::irt i.f ti'i.Tf.T S".-:-. ('iOiifv tn iT ni'-r.!.;.5. rii urn fine of rl.'.v.t .,: t (.? .. ti ..; i h-T-n'ilk-atiiTi wi;. Sk. rt!.i!e ro tiit- Tr.i,i fcMO JiIN .S ACKS. - ' r r 1 ' 'f 4tfia.l. Baltimore ! "snoirr iaixi:"1 i 75MRES THESHORTESTUiiE! IiLT.Vl Pittsburgh and A Washington City !; Tin -' tul: om.y dibixt ro nr. Vashindoa Cii BaUfmore. ; Vcnon Pun n---j 7".'-'-'. ' . ' ' dalti'iork philadelphia, :;kw you:, i:0-To.- IL:.- IV fllii VtiU.r jit 1' d.' A!r llra',-e,c---A all MA--rx Li.-,,-: BGGAS CHtCXEO TH3Sl:3H TO 0STiKT:Ci. -vTHBOI-'OIt EXfiltSS TUAINS, J, f ro v. V'pct, Cor. Crz-.l fy iV.fr AT S A. H. daily, except SUNDAY.: " 8 P. H. daily, except S'JKDAY.' TAEL3. Own I afw S3r r- l M " a" 1 rccr (Jr-.-.n: ani l aier :rc:. a' . 174. Tr. ' DEPART. riTTr.rE: r:rs. 1. Uni"ntown Ar- et.tn t a.m. Thrunsh Jlait.'-'O a.m. Ii3tc.i War .. o.ta. U'twet Jpt.ri A-- o.rn 11 W s.m. MrSet'p' rt Ar- fm S l' P-ra- t'li!l;t..wa A--- r..m 3 1" p tc- McKre'j.-t A-- nn 4-. P ". IT. NewMi A'-- piinj it' p.m. M'-Ki-ri'l rt Af- e m 8-2 p.m. riir utiii Kx.. h 'jp.:a. McKe.spt.-rt A- MKv ; rt Ar- c'Ti 0 -j 3.::. t.-Kee-:-'!- A- o-.!..: s.n-. tV. r.en' .a A-- c n -T .i. Tt-r,.ar'i .T. . Ma.u. L'i.;.i:.t.3 A"- ts-m a.i:. .1,-Ket .jr rt to lira. fKwfi;:rt A r'a - ' " f m 6:K f;T11 J Ci.n T " s-ra il l - p :d. Ci.arrh Tr.tis U-4p.ra. p p. til. Charrh Trl3.1v"-0" niTTP ?TivfvnnTTDpnT7! OA III MAill fiUUIlj U.LL "SHORT ' Central TifVet Offiee, 43 ith Are., i Pittsturgh, Pa. E. I. EIKIMAS, ' I B. SBWE?. I G3. Suj'L C:::;!:"iii. T.i.tiid F3. ill easice:-ugh; Tf iii. L.J. 3G3ZRTS. JOHITDIBERT&CO KEltS; 5 c il.t- Alii. JOIII.STOWH, PA. i At voimlH of ?Icr-!i5Uifs ai-.I otUer fti::H'S poople f.o!ilt; oil. liriitls i:f (.;.! l.it! in nil. parts ol'tLo 4-oaiitry tor .ale.' j .Honey f.oiMirdniMl rollocfio'is I luiorc.wt nt tlu rale of, 'My IVri'out. per milium al-' ; iwtvot! on '1 iiue lcsii. j iis intc Ii'Pit liooUn ismi ! vii. uml Esiiert'st oiiijMittucli'd Scini-nimntsSI.v viluii lU-sirt'i.' i A General Li:rUi:g liusiiie-.. Tr.ir.-actcd i ; i ' l. ; i AGENTS 7 ANTED- V. ..r- .v J : nr :!rr t'.c:-:: V, r fir.- or ."f i::;-J--.v i-uUit. k i r 1:1 i lg F ' 1 1 icrl S i.s,r, All.'Iiony Ci:v JOOIv lilaNTOIR, bla::k escok X'-w X -. !-: .: 1 l-.'l MANUFACTURER, Ei-.'i v. -'li. P;i. z t '-.-1. It I ! J llfSIGAL INSTITUTE. I'n oi.i. :i:ii.. .wiil !;.! 1 a ; n--i:.-' m : .1 !.:; 1: ,ind p: r'.t :f ini r..;. k -'. llVC ' an im) voc.ii. i oc 1:11 1' lJ !. ii-;:' l to l-.rai t. 'Ii-m:.'. tno 1.) he I .r.i:-.-h in-iru -!i..u oiil i f sivi-n ' y. I.--.-- .:::! .i.u.-v ttiii 1. I or- ; ni-li.-it ir- e A r:i i.j .-i; r, 1 l.i n'.l i !.e. I-..1 - -i w:.-.:i to -i ia v.-eal ; in il - c ( '..: cf s.-i . "iTO i.ti; : -1 l-r- :r. f r li- MIX!: TT.ATO'l'S .OTH i;. I. I.I.T. J r;:f.iu sai.i;. I. ! -.I ! 11. : Fill HA Y, i ili-wi;- ( r- ::.. I W i.I. .....v -) . l.t ' . I- n--nh- j tin -V. .'!.: ::i-I li r 1 I. !H 1 i i. -I -' : w ..-ir-iiir ie r ii:.-, 11 a l ) t.e j.-ii i t .in-i l i,..j tvn. .-j d 1'f I- in ' in liiret . : v :i:.-r-i i.-V p it :i. . si'.tN ;i.;. . i l:- ,i . us 1 ! t; "i ..: 1-r t ihe i S. "VOTIC. ' i VI I! r liii K.-t Tu:k New ( :) t r.f rr.-ii' -liipi f- . -1 ; ,w 1-1. rl :.lli liila. e e ani - a;-i it -.t-ri'-r fi r :h- PTi:t.'t- i.s 1 -i I i-.jra '. :r r , I.--M i.i i 1 1 ii -i : p. . Wi.l ll.ak i:n-v !v.:'i! t ew 1- inn SHOE ST0ES, SNYDER UHL itiii.' pure!: a -cm! I he Shoe fif:::'o!;-to!v otstfot! hy U.C. Hferils p. " r cq SJvvi.C, and Gaiters,! or lEastsra anJ .ure SO' r.r: i')r.O:':';0, -mm incLins'3. I, :i: TirP.M:' il--;-. I- 1 . Vork and Good Fits : y k, ; t: e . )z UHL, I v (iooDs rou the HOLIDAYS! nt.w .'-:; cfMPJ.r.Ti: sfi-r k W;;t: ( J wc-L-y. SJL T ':' V, 1 Clocks. Drortzes, !vc., f I t Ll. I S:.i (i-;t by ; JANUARY 1. ; Ui.-rr-,.- ' I V.-iTzr.-:. f:Tr d CEORGE CRWFCBff & CO, I'V urgii. rA. ; T'.it 7 i.at i ; Uur (!'. p.!:i i'T Gv. 8.ars i.l-r. 'n- offt-r ... Ilt.iI.iDAY i t'r-.vt i res j C.t.'il s. 1 C. . ..r-.)- a: ' It.-. ..f -. - : JOffK LIZZUT. iGKr" C -Y Ail rertismirnt.-' AjNTD JiiJLJMU. J. OF THE SOMERSET COUNTY POOR HOUSE, KOIl THE YEVIi 18T4. GI.UilGI-. M. N i.I - F. Treasurer of the Somerset County Poor House, ia tu-tvunt with th; County fr the year eml'y January 16th, "375.- Pit. ; t t . ,T am c.it f"r.v.Tn frn. Ue iVnn'y Trvisnry f.y crl'T N. 6. of lTi, tint I'.unry Cj"jn::ii-.'":oiicr?. ! " ! tl.. iiu 1. -r.sigup.. Amiltor of ll.; .f we have settled und aditi-T 1 the th. Solitorset t'-iliitv l oot statetilt Lt is COfreCt. House, ri In te v of t I in. ti v J :im.i:irv wi.cre. , . I t. we I;:; Attest I'. J. K- OsTK. C! O U T STANDING STATE, COUNTY, AND MILITIA TAXES, Ii:e ami Oviiii !y Hit Collector of the Different Dbttrlct. in follow: r. lli.in ". Lint nru'e W. I'., ii .. HaicCiiy . . S"infrst bori,uli .. .A l.'l.-f.n . . All-'.'h.-ny . . Pr',iiit-rsv.iHt-y .. t'-.n.-in.iiiifli . . .If Herein . . .K-iin'-r . . Lower Turkey i'Jft .. .Mi.l tl.Ti-fk ....Mlll'T'l .. VeyT l:i!e h-.p-airh . . N'-w t.'entn-viiie h-K-LUli. .. Pnillt .. iiierii.-ihni'in . . s.iiis.'-ary h...r.ui;ri . . sh.niit ..' ,. S. iiiers-t le.muith . . S-.TIierel t'.WIDtl.ip . . Si'.nycreeU . . Smoii'.n bi.r.Uih . . Summit . . t ptr Turkeyfutit .. I r-ina ln.r.tiuU . . I'viiiiuence Leroujrli . i i rl. J'diU A. Wniio-r.. T..!.l:i A. Vlllier.. Sim-.n P. Prill ... J v,.n M umimni . . Pr.-leri- k -i.ii 1 1 is-.l-tiiiu I!. M.ailtir. J'.hli l.:vi-( !: tr: ri hn -.'-ir.. J-.lni I'h P;.i-i I'r 1. .Villi, r U iinar.i it Slin- a i'..TK y ! ir K;- i- A;'.-rt ii. K'-ito ... J .1.11 s-i- i-iTs M. SiyU.r. lifrut.tn S. .ild ... . .I...I-1 il Ktl:itn.-l . . . V. l.ilmii Hrilt'rtK.-r Kre.i.-n It P. Wail lianP-1 Starrier . J il.ii II. p.nn-r 1. Jonathan Irauiz . T.tal P;t: I in fall Vrv-e S.:tt U-mc-nt. J..hn A. W'.i'ker n-! tiavhl Swarner. Rti I ii put Miiee "ttl. -ii.-nt. Snivn P. Kriii, Willmm S.-..U. Uiiliin G. IJnt, Jaer.b Bfumaaa, Kr-I. S!ift.-, J ia faillii.nl, . 1. .Uitl-r, E.I r Kyie, Herman SUliI, Joslalt ttiasaal, n4. f. V. in'., r. We, tLo us.Itrjiiie.!, Cotin.iissiouer.s of Somerset Countj, in conformity with the law, Lave ordered the accompany intr account ef the receipts and expenditures of : said county, fvr the year 1171, to be published, and we hereby certify that the foregoing1 s-ta'ement of outstanding tales due said county is ci .r' Iii' e.s. iiccording t'j th! ooors in ttie t rcasurer s ana Uoaim:s4ion- Attest Jaci.ii Nil r, Clerk. Feb GREAT SPECIAL I Yl'e shall besin, in Jannary, extenfciTe alteratlonn and lsu I proveinetttw in our sale-room. I urine whleh the Hood on ' tliree lloorsof our luiihline will bare to be crowded on two, ! anil in onler to red nee toek iieeordliielr. we otTer from this 'dale. Carpel on hand at I.OHKK IMtltKS TIIA.N' UTtB ?s.I,i IN 1'ITTsnilK.II. McFAItLAXI), COLLINS & CO., 101 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. i. - REMINGTON. Ti. Kt:i:M.r.' Sehs'I t .'.I a- ir: - 'C ' .. ';.r'jrz r.i i-N I ly !-.' f.tv. r a" j'wf'.r.ii !uri: :", H-i' h. I It i- a.:i.I er- (joOD AifKXTS IVAXTU. UEMIXCiTON r.njy i! ftrri' ';' or ;. ,r.i. e" ,V;;.l !;' i I:oe. : '!).'! . 7 Co., lirookc Nyce & Co., 35. BU CO M MISSION 54 SOUTH j: !:-.- 'M V ?.T .-, MERCHANTS 4 LLEOHL-VT CITY STAIR BT." ILDC? vO WOOD TURNING SHOP. K!nr. Hawl Ral'.. with y!i" an i N io-i r-v ti tni. foiT.i'lie'l oa nn WM. VliY1.A. Cor. WeH fritrwtaaJ Iu.;a:r I C. . EASSETT, f eat fvT fj"1 Sew Advertisement. expendittjees Ca. Kr .li.i urmntf on unlfT tniI bjth Dt rt.,m .,1 lh iMT, a follows : J ln'tt, PW fur bM-f " " bfi ................... ;: " ' bi. font. 1 ' " tlttrl ; ' . 1 pOlr '" " phjtcin, S. 9. 0.WJ .. " " " " txm, Hi-wb. krr a Oooa i ' " " !U)PBT suo u 8 T 841 18 09 18 00 1M 00 8 09 1W) 88 tO DO 8 mi 8 48 u 1 88T it Ol IM 14 M3 M sa o 81 tO 09 114 80 lu M mvai i " ' ' trPHJum, Oo. M. J. " " " llm i t. .. it p,ft)D soil borlal. " out-tloor MBpart " " Sifwtnl salary. Win. ; Sa.lrr i " Director imiar, J. U. SnTiier. I ' Director'! salary. Ttr. .su.ler I liirceior't nlary, Jacob critrbOeld PISiTUluO.. fuel. tU-knalthti ud lnir 48 TO cr.iin d,1 wealB(...l 840 mcrcbKD-IlM I 1033 U jamh-ct' ukI eooMablM' cests. remtirlng pauper. leather 88 t U 1J 4T 08 4 8U 1 M IM T 81 00 1UT 10 4 30 U li 18 00 U 00 eroperlns wnKa r.ptlrt.. firinting uinl)er repair h. wreaking ..... UUr , toe moDey refunded . .1 ...I 88188 tO Somerset Countj, Jo btrebr entity account of Georze M. eB, Treasurer f ,r the year 1S73, and that ibe fore- Lave hereunto set our bands and seal this 16th JONATHAN J. WELLER, JAC0I5 .1. SJrEICIIER, DANIEL S, M1LLEK. L. i. L. 8. L. B. Countj Auditors. I.:rl'-!. , Tear. County lax. fttata MIHUa lax. irt 48 14 1 " 8 18 IT .'.3 lie Pi 08 1ST 4 tt J 11 0T 18 00 114 Ml 18 84 18 00 - tS 30 M 1 30 84 48 08 - 340 83 48 08 4t SO " Jftl T7I 38 48 to " 'JU 04' 88 03 41 00 " Sat M 8 T4 18 M 718 33, 37 28: MM 43T t3' 100 8 - Tl 311 31 18i 8 M ' 151 33 10 4 8 00 '' 8T9 i3 18 41 ' 38 US " ! 48 84 8 38. 18 00 ; 3 38 13 38 18 00 - ;iir it; 41 oo ' T3 tO I 48 38 " 4KI 31 48 89' W M 137 7 1 40 3 a " 343 88 11 38 111 M H 138 81 18 80: 88 90 " 18U 88' 8 t4 18 48 38 41' 8 88 8B314 88 888 84 884 88 VALKNTINE J. MILLER, F. J. COUNTRYMAN, OL1VKK W. U0YER, County Cumraiaaioaerg. SALE OF CARPETS. Xnivoroo 1 Kaekiso tot ntmlly dm, la lb lir8 yeae ilt raitlex. aafl wt vita a atur rp4 -rrea Tlt mI faa aay meeki IA Mfld. Kmwm Ifo.3 M abiM IL.r mmnmctwrim au4 fa mil 7 aae, (raad fur de livery oaly ilaea Jaoe, 18 4), tor raac. perfef w. ot Tr1ty of wort, lo wttk oot a rival la tusll wrtaAey. SEXD FOR CIRCULAR. LWING MACHINE CO., 1LION, N. Y. uemis'stox coxpaisies. l a 'JC! ?.r.-'ir. 'S'mr Terk. trm. .Vii.!if n ... y-m York, Swlof M vbloa. i liiejif... 2.7 Stat St.. S. Machin and A rmt. p, ,",n. z.l W"!nnir"" St., SwId MaehniM. 1 l-Klnr'i. 1111 V' 4Ih St.. wln MacalM. t'U'-a, l-l I Sr. Kwlc MaftilOM. S.:aD;, Oa , LeOiT' lfr Ho. Marietta St.. cm it. w nicniHi, Vs.? irr'-'. D. C, S3 Serratk St. S. Ma0ia. TER MERCHANTS STREET, "V,rtTK.r tr.tfuemr: lur AND DAIRYMEN ltr8 t- vi: a lis V0TICE. "lll ail w" fnl latttiad t ta 13T!'f M.rraa -HI lpl u kS8w an oflwr fc o.Utloa. E4Tlla.P8F8iLS. J0HJO.STUXa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers