The Somerset Herald VU'MSHAY. April It. ISTi. A eut bas been commenced in "ew YorV to recover from B:.fs" Tweed Fix millions of de-Ilar, out of the amount L Mole lile running II... r. ,rrtic partv of tb city ! I and State. In Michigan, oa Mondy of Ust week, tbe Republican? made a clean tweep of tbe Siatf , rolling up a ma jority of about 17,000, bcingan in ert a"4 of 12,000 over last year. Over 0f;y-Cve lbuusauJ nii...oui of dollars passed through Gen. Spin ner's office during tbe time be bcld it, ad tbe lorfea of all kinds were leon than one dollar on a million, lie goes out of office, it is said, vfT B,od-e-ratc circumstance. The grand jury of tbe Criminal Court at Washington, last week. :,uud trbe bills against cx-ConzreiP-iiiau Sbumker,of Drooklyn, X. -, Mud William S. King, a Congre.-sman !oct froru Miuuesola, for perjury in connection with tbe late Pacific Mail invcj-tigation. It will be a good while Uf .reticle trials are over. Is Ler race against Xew York, ! ihread-bare, limping, played cut, im CLaago is determined not to be out- j probable lie, first invented and told even in the matter of ballot-box ! by tbe X. V. Herald, and after strv- M i. fling- The towu cleik of Sou'.h Chicago Ls discovered that over -. thout.ui;d tickets were illegally i.Ia'-ed in the boxes iii two wards in i tLat city, and bas refused to ierli'Jciiles of election to those c1j.hi ;ng iLe-m. Tuc .;i;'.etlv Kvreiarv of the Treasury if, takin" tbe initiatory steps ; l jokiiig to a resumption of specie i gion alone. As to tbe State gener pavments, as provided by the act of j ally, it roughly estimates that 100, cJu'tcss if la-t session, lie has 000 persons and ucarly $500,000,000 ordered the purchase ol $2,500,000 of silver bullion iu tbe mining re gi. t,s, where it is below par, for the purpose of having it coined at tbe mints, and at the same time bas coru nicricti w ithdrawiu a portion of tbe in;, tional currencv. The Uniontown Standard unnoun s bv his own authoriiv that Col. a, Ai.c Irew Stewart, cf that place, will b.' a candidate for State Treasurer l- f ore tbe Republican State Conven tion. Col. Stewart is well known and personally popular iu Western atid Southwestern Pennsylvania, and would make a most available candi date. Confihest iu their strength, the Kcpublk-ana of Khode Island last week, indulged in tbe luxury of rua iilrg two candidates for Governor oLe a I'rohibhioui.-t, tbe other iu fa v ro! recuse tLe democrats having aeandi.Wte in tbe field. Tbe rc.-u!t w us a jo i Rt Keuoi.can majority ui 12.000, the largest ever giren in that i . .1 l... .1 ! rtuie, anu uo eieciiou oj iuc ieui'ic. l.ippit (Republican) bad 7,0S4 votes, llazird (Rep. rrobibitionift) 7,fC0, a 'id Cutler (Democrat) 4,345. Which of tbe two Republicans will be Gov ernor depends upon tbe result of elec iio.:s to be held for members of tbe Legislature in a number of dis'.ricts where there was no choice last week. Tue Democrats carried Connecti cut last week by a most decisive ma jority, !ccling their candidate for Governor by about 9,500 majority a gain of two thousand on tbe vote of lust year, and securing three out of tbe lour members of Congress. Tbe Republicans also made heavy cams, aud on the vote for Lonirress were beaten only 3,02 in tbe State, lcgtrstll (Democrut) for Governor runtiiug largely ahead of his ticket This is tbe third time Ingersoll has Uen elected, and Wing a good Gov ernor w e see no special grounds for the inordinate rejoicings tf the De mocracy over maintaining what bas been tbeir ow n for years. Tbe Dutch possess Holland, and tbe Democrats retain Connecticut. A system of gross frauds upon the rostoffice Department has just been discovered at Washington. The principals were two men named Ket tle and Iliues, the latter being tbe newly appointed United States Mar shal for Alabama. Their accessor ies were a number of clerks in the department, whom they bad bribed. Tbeir mode of proceeding was to Lave their hired aids abstract from tbe department bids for mail lettings and substitute for them bids at lower figures, with a view of obtaining the contracts. A false seal, w hich was obtained through tbe connivance of a cleik, and tbe use of fictitious naiiK-s, were part o! the plan. 1 tie Government ioses nothing, as tbe fraudulent contracts beve l-ecn promptly annulled. It tbe bushwhackers of the 'Tu dependeut" press be taken at their word, then, according to their ow d show ing, tbey are t'e most piccon liveredsetof miscrables extant. Re lieve them, and the President is the taost s'.upiu blunderer in existence, never even by accideut doing a right thing. Detested by the Democrats, despised by the Independents, with no friends among the people, acd ad herents only among the office hold ers w bo use Lira, yet he Las deter mined to elect himself to a tbirJ term, and these valiant knights of tbe quill shiver, as w itb an ague fit, at the very thought, and cudgel their dull brains continually to sustain their theory, by invention. Kvery reverse of tbe party, every defeat of - i: , ". ... I lunuiumr, every loss ot a vi;;ge election, every change of an office bolder is attributed directlv to dis approval by tbe eople of be Presi dent's ap:rit!ons for a third term, or as a mavement by him in his owu be half. Relieve them, and they not oaly understand tbe springs moving tbe popular heart, but at the same t'me the slightest thoughts, desires, . and intentions of the President is an open book to them. Tbev filched tbe , they -In ";.;, ll.cT carved and painted iu hideous ,-a-lurcs, '.bey wired in its gopgle cje-s, tbey glued" oa iu ug?y icard, ibey hunched its back, and crooked its lee?, und put parti-culcrcJ raiment on 'it, tbev admired anl shuddered at cir own creation, and then they placed it in a box, and like veritable i children, tbey shriek and spasmodic ally bow l when they touch the spring and up leaps tbe scarecrow of their own fdfehioning. I so stales even upon children, and that contempt bred of familiarity, goon inciluc meiu - "jack-in-the-box that once amused and terrified them. But these chil dren of a larger growth are so thin of wit that tbey fancy the public can be k-pt in perpetual terror by the un ceasing display of their little mon strosity. Messieurs ! learn wihdom from your irn-st anti-type Barnuru. An expoM'd bambug is a laughing stock, a dead dog, an offensive stench. It is only by fertility of invention, con stant change, startling effects that tbe public can be dazzled and won. Try it, if only to relieve tbe dreary ' monotony of a constantly recurring. inz iu purpjse, contemptuous y cast the sewer, from whose accumu lated garbage you rescued and rc vamped it. The New York IlUtm, referring to the tlifierrnt labor perplexities in this State, estimates that not less than $200,000,000 and 40,000 people are unemployed in tbe Schuylkill re- 'of cariial are idle, including what lare involved in the iron strikes in , this eitv. SiKikin of the losses in- J vi.lvtd, tbe JiuUrliii says: '-It is im i possible to calculate this loss in all j its ramifications, but it daily equals i a magnificent fortune worse than j thrown away. To gain some concep tion of the ajrirreVate amount, we tLird term bujaboo, have onlv to multinlv the 100,000' andlLeJ .did persons by w hat would be their aver age wages say $2 per day and we have a loss ou the laborers' part of $200,000 per day. On the part of capitalists we have to compute tbe interest ou tbe money invested, not calculating for anv deterioration of works and material by disuse. Here wc have, at six per cent, interest for the working days of tbe year, over $75,000 per day. These figures clear ly show upon w honi the great bulk of the loss falls. The weaker and less able party tbe workingmen are thus losing $3 to every $3 en tailed upon the cmidover class. Tbe workingmen may well be asked, does this pay V We are within six weeks of the assembling cf tbe Republican State Convention to nominate a candidate for Governor, and tLe singular spec tacle in politics is presented of a probable nomination without a rival aspirant or a di-senting voice. According to party precedeLt Gov ernor Ilartranft is eulitled to a sec ond Ur.r, and Lis renjminaticn bas therefore been anticipated as a mat ter of course, but it is as unpreceden ted as it is flattering to him, that no rival should contest the honor, or no voice should be raised in opposition to him. Such remarkable unanimity marks an epoch in our politics, and is the very highest meed cf praise that can be bestowed upon the man and his administration of public af fairs. It is the most incontrovertible evidence of the popular belief in his honestv ot purpose ana conscien tiousness iu the discharge of duty, and makes bim, therefore, a candi date of w hose certain election there should be no doubt. Let tbe Con vention place upon the ticket with tbe Governor a candidate for State Treasurer of equal character for in tegrity and zeal for the public good, and the electors of 'the State will place them in office by a majority un equaled for years. hie tcr:ll ot Luzerne county having publicly declared his inability to preserve order and protect proper ty in bis bailiw ick, and having call ed upon the Governor to aid him, his Excellency Las concentrated about two thousand State troops w itb a battery of artillery at llazelton, w hich appears to be tbe centre of tbe riotous district. Immediately upon the arrival of the soldiers, a commit tee of citizens and delesates from !the miners association started for Harrisburg with the object of pre vailing upon the Governor to with draw them, protesting that no dis turbances exist, and that none are to be apprehended. Upon these repre sentations the Governor sent tbe fol lowing dispatch to tbe Sheriff, the committee pledging tLerasclves to te answerable for peace and the law: the preservation of maintenance of the llAKRifBt'iiO, Pa., April 9 Wm. P. KirltnUM, Shrrtf t-f Lvstrne Lovnty, HMttlxirre, I'a. A commitiee, composed of Ru hard Wil liams, cr Audenried, Jumes Dryaon, Syl vester EarU; J. C. Fincber and Charles Schuter. of llazelton: Hush McGarnev. of Bearer Meadow, and John Brady, of uailev, representing citizens and miners. have lo-day Tisited me and represented that the rejxms aliout the alleged distur bances in the vicinity of Hami lton are ex aggerated and many of them false, and have declared that il the trrps were with drn they and the other citizens and miners associations whom they represent will oVilirate themselves to keen the peace: that if necessary thev w ill riledce them selves to supply three" hundred citizens to aid you in maintaining order it disturban ces occur, and they, for the citizens, min ers, benevolent and other asaociatiwas. w ill enter into a solemn agreement that w hat is known as "deal work at tbe mines will not be interfered with, and iarties willing to do such work at said mines will not be prevented from so doing. I therefore ask that in the inter-st ot law and order you will at once proceed to llazelton and make a thorough investigation ot tbe alleged dis turbances, and tbe disposition of the min ers to preserve order, and if you are satis fied that such a disposition exists that the gentlemen w ho to-day made tbe reprcscn- j taticn to me are aMe to keep with the min ers the pledges iliey make lor tlicm, and llit Itiu citizens aid you if there is any further turbulent dcmonr-traiion, ibi-n, a'.tcr these guarantees are solemnly mailu in writing, you will please to intorm mc, llmt the 1 roups may lie withdrawn. Jons K. JlABTRAxrr, Governor. Sber f Xirkeudall at once replied that ) , would proceed to llazelton to-mo: r.v in compliance with the Govrr..ur'd request, and it is hoped that .bis conference of the Sheriff, citizens and miners may lead to some solution of tbe troubles in tbe Lu- ; zrrre region. 1 he uovernor to-night j directed tbe Adjutant Genera! to pro ceed lo llazelton and be present at unit couierence. The eiluaiiou is a grave one, and it is 'j be hoped that good sense will contrvl and bloodshed may yet be avoided, but tbe latest dispatches in dicate that tbe strikes will become general throughout the anthracite re gion, and with such a large Dumber of idle men iu the community, the preservation of peace and of the law is alnioot impossible except by tbe presence of a restrainicg power. UlR SEW YORK LETTER. New York, April 12th, 1S75. THE TRIUMPH OF MoNuPDl.V. lay lormer letter ot this series, I congratulated mr readers upon their deliverance from tbe clutches of tbe express companiea the most odious monopoly that curses the country, except tbe telegraph. Tbe action of Congress in instituting the parcels system was w bat gave the people relief. Under that law, a package of anything that could safe Iv so in a mail ba;r, weiirhiu!?. uot more than four pounds, was taken anvwbere for a rate per ounce that made it possible to order books, small articles of dry goods, and many other tbiugs by mail at less than half tbe rales of the grasping express companies. The effect upon the business of the country was immediate and benen cial. Tbe people ordered books, small parcels of dry doods, etc. three times as frequently as before and the system w as found to work admirably. Ut course the express companies did not like it, for they were losing the most profitable part of their busi ness, lhev knew exactly how to do Tbey bad a lob by in Washington, and at tbe close of tbe session a bill was smuggled through that doubled tbe postage on merchandise parcels, binding the peowle hand add foot, and turning them over to the tender mercies of tbeir natural enemies. And tbe postoflice department can now find uo authority whatever for mitigating any portion of tbe injury, and so we must make up our minds to sweat till tbe next Congress sits. Tbe merchants and publishers of Xew York are suffering intolerably from this villainous law and tbe rulings that sustain it, fur it knocks the parcels business out of tbe city altogether. Possibly the next Con gress w ill give us relief, and possibly not. In the meantime, the people ought to make themselves heard in tbe matter. It is an outrage that so great a boon should be taken from us at tbe bidding of two or tbrce bloated corporations. It was infa mous in Congress to permit such an outrage as the passage of the bill. THE DEATH OF A GAMBLER. The morning papers announce tbe dea'.h of Johnny Hill, better known in New York as "Cooler Keys." Cooley was one of the characters of the great city. Originally a mechanic, be beccme a gambler early in life and ran the usual race of men in that profession. He owned miny gam bling houses and made large gains of niouey thereby. Uut of late years he bas taken tbe wrong side of tbe table, and bas lost as rapidly as be formerly made. His chief claim to distiuctiou was his dress, lie was, probably, the best dressed man ia .ew lorn, lie never wore a pair of boots more than one day, his shirt fronts were 'made in Paris at a cost of 250 per dozen, and he bought gloves iu quantities of $1500 and $2000, wearing never less tbau four or lire pairs a day. Cooley was a picture on IJroadway. But he died poor, as all such men do. Thousands and hundreds ol thousands poured through his bauds, but what comes over the devil's back goes under bis belly. He died in a garret, in abject misery, with but the barest necessa ries of life, and was buried as a pau per. He bad his little day of fierce pleasuic and then came his night. And what a nigbt! As poor Cooley lay upon Lis wretched cot, in tbe pains of mortal sickness, 1 wonder if be did not think it would have been better for him if he had followed bis original business of brass casting and lived and died a decent man. Precious little comfort could a dying man get out of memories of a lile made up of cards, prostitutes and fine clothes. BEECH CR. A t last tbe greit Reechcr is on tbe stand to testify in his own behalf. His friends claim that bis testimony will end the trial, that he will so com pletely establish his innocence and so nx the theory of conspiracy oa Tilton and Moukon as to drive those persons out of Brooklyn and into disbonora ble obscurity. They say he bas his testimony eo arranged as to make it invulnerable; and that w hen be gets through, be will shi ne in tbe firma ment like tbe morning star. This may be true, but if so, why, in tbe name of all that is decent, didn't be swear before? Wby did be w ait till now, and permit this terri ble waste of filth to ooze in one ever lasting flood out of that court room and overspread tbe entire country? There bas been no hing in tbe nas tiness of tbe past f ur weeks that bas had tbe slightest bearing upon the question; and if Beecher basso sure a thing as bis friends say, be might have stopped it all. So far, bis testimony bas amounted to nothing, eicept the most positive! ana emphatic denials of Its guilt. He repeats in substance only bis for mer statements, though Lis manner impresses the people wonderfully. His case looks better than it did "a WHAT TO WEAR. There is more taste aud less ex travagance year by year in tbe un folding styles for women's dress. This spring more than ever it is pos sible for a lady to look well with slight expense. Fine, durable, wool g jods for early wear, in modest, pleas ing shades, are seen on the streets, and for warm weather, equally dura ble and finished linens will be worn. Firm yet soft debeges are staple fab rics, either in plain brown and iron gray, or indistinct shaded plaids of is tbe same color, brightened with a bar of white, w hich marks them from the char t'Jtcrless plaid worn last fall. i reuch suits of modest cost are ol plaids, the balck and white shepherd' check being the freshest favorite. overskirt and sleeves of striped stuff or silk a fancy which w ill hardly bo as popular here as tbe contrast be tween plaid and plain surfaces. The improvement iu cotton fabrics in the last five years is admirable ; the soft percales and cambrics having next to the beauty of silk in finish and all its delight ia color. By constant, care ful research, manufacturers are able lo fix delicats dyes on cotton, and tbe mauve, primrose, apple-green, rose pink, and sky-blue, of percales are as charming as the same shades in costlier tabrics, to which they have been confined. These cotton goods will be largely worn outside of cities wbere mere preteutious dress is call ed for, and the Oxford cheviots, in blue-gray with a thread of pink, or carnation in the stripe, will be worn on tbe Dromenade as freely as tbey are in Pds?y aud 'euilly, suburbs of the centre of fashion, or at the watering-places abroad. For a charming caprice, cow tbat lace is the favorite trimming for everything, the fine blue, yioelt, and 6late-gray percales are figured aa if a dotted net were laid over the surface, and the border is printed in Mechlin or tbread-lace designs a finger wide. To suit the fashion of English embroidery, with which linens and grenadines were covered last year, other percales are figured to "imitate the openwork wheels, daisie and sprigs with, bor der like rich embroidery. But taste must choose that wbere borders are nscd at all tbey shall be on solid color. Linens of uiauilla color, like the paper of tbat name, "vill be worn to an unlimited extent, for tbe new im portations have soft, lustrous text ure as if mixed with silk, aud are beautifully varied with woven lace stripes iu white or self color, bright ened with sky-blue or brilliant crim ain threads. Linen rrenadLej and A 1 -rarln n rl oth have the beauty of silk, and promise to wear as well. Damask, quilted, and . plaid grena dines will supersede plain ones to some extent, though the latter must always keep the good opinion of wo men of taste. But tbe bmnets. the hits rather, are so light, so summery, so elegant, they rejoice the eye. Pale chip, soft and crushy, of the fashionable ma nilla, cream, or silver-gray shades, take the placo of straw and silk, w ith brims wide enough to shade tbe sight, gracefully looped or turned up with clusters of flowers, among w hich ap pear knots of soft twilled satin silk. The taste is to trim with a few folds of bright violet, blue, or carnation velvet, mixed with loops and twists of this white gros d'Orient, as the 6atiny silk is called Around the brim cluster loose petaled white roses, w ith a tinge of pink, rich violet gar lands, and all tbe wealth of June blossoming. Our Fpring is apace. here BUSINESS Is still reviving; that is to say, it is dav. petting better and better every The hotels arc crowded and packed, and tbe merchants are selling large and satisfactory bills. It seems as though the worst was over, and that from this lime business will be good, and thus we shall see something of the old-time prosperity. There is no reason why it should not be so. There is plenty of money in the coun trj and the people were never richer. PiETao. A Biff lllel lira. At 2:30 yesterd ty moruinir a fire was discovered in the Franklin House, at Frankfort and William streets. There were at the fewest one hundred lodgers and twenty men and women employed in the house. One ef tbe chambermaids was first awakened by the Enap ol cracking glass and the noise ef flames eating along the woodwork. When she reached tbe ball two men were hur rying down tbe solitary staircase screaming "Fire! fire!" at the top of their voices. Only the night clerk and porter were awake, but the alarm was beard by the police, and tbey entered and at once made tbe tour of every hall uot cut off by flames, and aroused lodgers. As near as tbey could learn, the fire commenced ou the seventh floor room adjoining en one side Frankfort street hall, and on in a the tbe other a ventilator extending from the ground floor to the roof, eight stories. The walls there are simply pine frame work, with a skin of lath and plaster. Phis skin bad peeled off under the fierce beat, and tbe flames enveloped the dry wood aud com municated with frightful rapidity with the walls above and below. Af ter tbe sleepers in the five lower stories had been thoroughly awaken ed an'alarming scene was presented in the hallways. The lodgers, men al most without exception, crowded tbe staircase in every condition of undress. Those only were fortonat who re tired with all their clothes on. The cbaimbermaids, who occopy the second floor, made hasty exit in tbeir retiring robes, loudly bewailing the loss of property. In tbe midst of this scene an engine arrived, and a line of hose was carried up the stair way and a erteam was turned upon the fire, w hicb bad descended to tbe sixth story. Shortly afierward anoth er engine arrived, and tbe bose was introduced through a second story window. Between the two streams tbe fire was soon extinguished, not, however, until it had left its mark upon twenty rooms, and bad burned away a a eighth of tbe roof. Tbea it was discovered tbat tbe roster of the lodgers was short by three persons. The firemen broke in tbe doors of rooms adjoiuing the fire, and three men were fouud in various stages of unconsciousness. These were taken to tbe Park Hospital. One, Thos. Ilartigao, recovered speedily, and was dismissed early yesterday morniug. The second, J. II. Morice, having been badly pros trated, w as sent to Bellevue Hospital. A third showed some symptoms of life, even after be was taken to the hospital, but Le died very soon. The damage to building aud furniture is estimated at $13,000. This is cover ed by $15,000 insurance. Mlllerslowa, Pa-Lome SIOA.OOO TiTrsviLLE, April 11. A fire at Millerstown, Pennsylvania, at balf past three this afternoon, broke out in the confectionary store and faro bink of a man named Bluestone and in two hours destroyed forty build ings. It is impossible at present to give tbe losses, but they w ill not be lessthan $100,000. The most im portant losses were McKinney jtfros and Galey's building, German Na tional bank, S. McBride's drug store, A. t alamo's paint store, and the Hojran Opera House. Tbe other buildings were principally saloons and small tenement buildings. There only a little insurance. Aclltlljr In tlazielon, utt A ran ad Hazleton, April 8. This city and vicinity this morning present a scene of active military operations, aud the streets are crowded with people from the surrounding country. The advent cf tbe military is de nounced by tbe miners whv contend that there bas been no cause for the troops. Remonstrances signed by one thousand names were scut off to Harrisburg ibis uioruiug, aud other remonstrauces will follow. More troops are e.xjiected at 1 o'clock, which will swell the number to over 1,000. Two companies of tbo First Regiment were dispatched to tbe vicinity of Jeddo this moruiug. Aa tbey marched up the street the crowd cheered lUeui, while voices of insult vtere tuick. The Stockton mice is burniug fiercely, and $10,000 have been offered by the proprietors for w ii'ievur will extinguish it. There have been no disturbances to lecorti, but trouble ii leare d to-night betw een the mineis aod the troops in tbe wild country iu which tb latter Lave been btalioned. Immense damage i being done to miues w hich are bciug flooded with water, owing to the stoppage of tbe pumps. Tbe Phila delphia troops do uot reli&h the task of doing guard duty in the country around. It is probable that the mili tary will be staiioued here for some time, probably several weeks. A business man iu Hazleton has ben selling condemned Government mus kets to miners for several weeks past, doing a heavy trade. There are about eight hundred of these mutket3 ia tbe bauds of the strikers, besides large quantities of other firearms, so it will be seeu tbat tbe miners are prepared to fight. Fitzpatrick's Ho tel, in the i-entre of tbe city, has been made the beaJquarters f the com manding officers, and the house is Bwarmiug with military officers. Tbe headquarters flag flies from the door. IlARRisBinci, Pa., April 8. Geu eral Osborne reports the arrival of jbe First Regiment at liazietou, together with fojir companies ot bis own division and a battery. He re presents everything quiet at present. Stores aud munitions of war have been forwarded to supply tbe troops. A telegram was received here last night from tbe Hon. J. C. Fincber, of Hazleton, in which he said: ' Report to the Governor that there is not one word of truth in tbe reported perilous situation here; no iocendiaries, personal violence, or demonstrations." To this the following reply was sent: Harrisblrg. April 8. To the lion. J. Uncher, Hazleton J'a., The Sheriff of Luzerne called for troops on Sunday last, in accoriance with my proclamation, staling that the power ot tbe county had been ex hausted. 1 roops were at once placed at bis disposal, w hich he ordered forw ard on Wednesday evening. If you can satisfy him, as you state in your dispatch of last evening, that there is not one word of truth in the reported perilous situation, no incen diarism, personal violence er demon strations, be may relieve tbe troops from duty at once. It may as well be understood at ouce that tbe Sher iff will be supported with all tbe power of tbe fcta'e, to prcttect life and property and enforce obedience to the laws of the Commonwealth. Order must and shall be restored, cost what it may. A man of your intelligenre au readily comprehend tbat this spirit of lawlessness must be repressed, or all authority would be uadermiced, and the fair fame of tbe State be taruisbtd. J. F. Hartranft A copy was sent to General Os borne, with a request to show it to Sheriff Kirkendall. KMC mt YaJaable C'altle. Chicaoo, April 9. The Elm Grove herd of cattle, belonging to Messrs Elliot & Kent, was sold at Dexter Park yesterday, Among tbe impor tant sales are tbe following: fourth Tuberose of Brattleboro', to Col. L. P. Muir, of Paris, Kentucky, for $3, 425: second Red Ross of Brattle boro' Capi. W. Inais, of Paris, Ken tacky, for $1,810; twenty-eight La dy ot Putnev, to T. I. McGibbon. of Cynthiana, Kentucky, for $1,250; ibirty-seventh Lady of Putney, to J. R. Shelley, of Shannon Illinois, for $1,050; tbirty-nintb Lady of Putney, to George Grimes, of Browus ville, Ohio, for $1,100; fifth Tuberose of Brattleboro', to Capt. Simmes.1 of Paris, Ky., lor $1,550; thiiteenth Lady of Brattleboro', to George Grimes, for $1,550; second Mazurka Duchess, to A. Ludlow Monroe, ol Wisconsin, for $1,700; Souan, the nrih ol Elm Grove, to A. Crane, ol Durham Park, Kansas, $1,400. Tbe above sales were all heifers or cows. Fo.uy-eight cows brought an average of $040.87, aud fourteen bulls brought an average or $207. I he total num ber of cattle in the herd w as sixty four, ajfld the total receipts fr.ni the sale $32,0C0. fight Brlwren Arkansas ritlaeun and Robber. Memphis, Te.n.v., April 10. For some time past numerous robberies have been committed in tbe Ueij;h borbood of Chicot, Arkansas, aud tbe citizens beiieve that they were perpe trated oy a regularly organized baud ol robbers. 1 hey have beeu quietly oa the watch for them for some time. On last Thursday night live men were observed euieriug tbe warehouse of G. Marliou, located on the river bank, and the alarm was giveu. The citizens soon surrounded the build ing, and the. robbers opened fire ou toem, w hich was returned aud two of the robbers were killed and another jumped out of a wiudow in to the river aud was drowned. Tbe rtmaiuing two w.rf c,,.ured. The next day numerous persons susjK-cted of being iu league w ith the baud, were fmiuj tu Lave disai.iwarf rf having tkd lro;u fear of Aue pilsners implicating them. Th Mtaatloa at IIaallM. Hazleton, April 1!. Adjutant General Latia arrived here to-dav, and had a conference w ith tbe Sheriff and citizens, under orders of the Governor, relative to tbe wi.bd a val of the military aaked fr by a delega tion of citizens. Miners aud others lavonng the recall of tbe tr ps, promised the Sheriff a sufficient (rce to protect tbe workingmen. Subse vnenily those favoring the detention of the military, met tbe Adjutant General and Sheriff and discussed tbe gravity of tbe situation. Tbe Adjutant General bas not vet report ed lo the Governor the result of his visit. A special policeman from Philadelphia who had been running one of tbe pomp engines at Eckley, while ou his w ay to work, was taken by two men into tbe woods aod threatened with instant death if Le did not stop work. One of the men bas been arrested and released on1 bail. I Military lUIUDi: IHLAXD r.E.ECTIO.V ! Choice of UaTernar I?apr-ilcalrd Itpabllran Slajorlty. Providence, April 7. The mate election occurred t;i-dav. Tbe Z-lt?w' nh,,,rT ti.in of I be repeal of tbe Pro la vv rial-' 111 V hl'.jki ll! lOllllCJl p:tr ties and renders the classification of Asavmblymen impossible. There was u j election of Governor or Lieutenant Governor, but tbe remainder of tbe Republican State ticket is elected by a very large majority the largest ever given in the State. With three wards and three towns to hear from, Henry Lippitt, regular Republican, supported by the liq'i r dealers' league for Governor, h 70 Row land Hazard, Independent Repub lieand, supported by tlm pr Libitio5 ists, has 7.5C0, and'Chas. It. Cutler, Democrat, 5,315. In this city only three of thirteen Assemblymeu are elected, aud tbey were run on regu lar Repub'icaiw aud Democratic tickets. Whether Lippittt or Haz ard shall be. elected will proably depend upo.i tbe result of the subse quent electi u of Assemblymen in this city and Warw ick, whrre alse there was no choice. LATER. Providence, April 7 Returns from tbe entire State, except Block Wand, give Hazard 8,685. Lippitt 8,280, aod Cutler 5.133. The majori ty for the Republican candidates for Secretary of State, Attorney General and Treasurer is between 11,000 and 12,000. Tbe vote is tbe largest ever cast in this Slate, with one exception. Hazard has tbe plurality in the city. FILL RETURNS OF THE ELECTION. Providence, April 8. Fall returns of the State election give the follow ing vote: For Governor Hazard, Independent Republican, 8,717 : Lip pitt, Republican, 8.341 ; Cot'er, De n . r 1 l I.V T I....... r. r ( - W - ocrat, o,ioj. r or iiiruicuuv ernor Day, Independent Republic an, 9,135 ;" Sisson, regular Repub lican, 7,942; Pierce, Democrat, 5,121. Deatrurllve Fire la Sma Fraaelseo. San Francisco, April 7. A dis astrous fire, accompacied w ith loss of life, occurred this afternoon at the corner of Spear and Harrison streets, caused by an explosion of giant powder iu a frame building adjacent to Ilathiway's bonded warehouse. The walls of the warehouse were crushed in, and a number of frame buildings occupied as saloons and dwellings were blown to pieces, and in a few moments tbe whole was one mass of flames. A number of men, women aud children were crush ed by the falling ruins, and some per ished in the flames. It is impossible at present to ascer tain ibe number of lives lost or per sons injured. Tbe fire is now under control. The loss in the bonded warehouse is not lessthan half million dollars, and to adjacent property twenty-five thousand more. Search is being made in the ruins as prompt ly as tbe fire will admit for tbe re covery of bodies. Three have been taken out thus far. San Francisco April S. Four bodies have been recovered from the ruins, of last night's fire. Other bodies are supposed to be in the ruins, which are being searched. James Mclntyre lately discharged from the United States navy, died co-day from injuries received by the the explosion. Several other vic tims are not expected to live. THE .nlXtaS' W4B. Fire la a .Vine at Ktorbton. IIazelton, Pa., April 7. A broke out accidentally in one of mines at Stockton to-day. and fire the the miners at a meeting especially called to consider the question, absolutely refused to assist in putting it out, al though such action oa tbeir part is in direct opposition to tbeir interests. A messenger from Stockton arrived for assistance to put out tbe fire, and a squad of special polic bas been de tailed for that purpose. Linderman. proprietor of the Stockton Company, telegraphed here offering a steam fire engine company $10,000 if they will quench tbe fire. Tbe pumps at Buck Mountain are all idle, and a raid is looked for at tbat place to night. Delrnrll ve Tornado. Cincinnati, O, April 8. A special disp itch t' the Cvmmerciul from Edinburg, Illinois, states that a fearful tornado swept through that pl.ce at 5:30 P. M to-day. Tbe Christian church, iu which some thirty or forty young ladies and gen tlemen were rehearsing, was demol ished. About fifteen of tbe party had been taken out at last accounts. Miss Porter was dead ; Dick Green wood bad both legs broken ; J. B. Eaton was seriously injured; Miss Sanders bad both legs and one arm broken; Mr. Kemmerer bad a jaw and shoulder broken. Several others whose names have not been ascer tained were also injured. Five dwell ings were also tiiowu down and an elevator badly damaged. Xnrder and Sulci tie. 1 Hii.ADELPUiA, April 8. At ten o'clock last night Louis R. Leye aged forty -five vears, living at 1C37 Afton street, Twenty-sixth Ward cut his wife's ibroat and drove : i -r t xuile into n-T heart while she was in bed with ber s in, having previous ly cut bis own throat. The sou fled and was followed a short distance bv t ? . .i .... .. . nis stepiatner. ine sou called a policeman, aud when he arrived at the bouse the w ile was found to be dead. Leye was 1 v mr near her iu a dangerous coudition. Husband aud wife had beeu qunrreliug during the eveuiug, aud it is said Lrve was jealous of her. She was thirty-five years old, aud very beau;iful. He is a driver in Baldwin's L -ouioiive Works, and bas constant employ- melit aiid ' a neat h.iU-e. At one cluck ibis iii-ruiiig bu was still alive. Election I'raadi In Chicago. Chicaoo, April 9. Tie town clerk of South Chicajr i to-day refused to sigri certificates o' those candidates who were declared eiected in the recent uiuoicip.il election, lie justi fied his refusal by slating that illegal ities iu tie election were carried ou to an extent which reudered them perfectly potent Repeating was openly practiced ; the ballot boxes iu the Fourth aud Fifth wards, were, he says, stuffed with between two and three thousand votes. He asked thu tbe election b set aside f r these reasjns. The Mnrirftae l Xebraskaa. Omaha. April 8. Yesterday a whirlwind about one hundred feet wide struck th Platte river bridge, at Schuyler, Nebra.-ka, lirted four spans with the roof from their places, and dropped tberu in the river, leav ing nothing but the piers. Several houses on tbe south side were blown down. Damage estimated at $20,000. ' wmipi'im mtx Ten Memphis, April 7 At L'r nvns - v. Ia, Tenn., lastnigbt, Robert Med ey, i i . . ..... county clerk, was shot and killed in hia om-B by two brothers named Henry and Ely B md. Disagreement in ' u tn .!,M fees was the cause. The Bonds surrendered inein- eeives. Henry is a lawyer, anu administrator of an estate. During tbe settlement, some days siuce, be, and Medley bad an altercation in re- j gard to clerk's fees, which re suited iu the brothers visiting Medley's office. J Henry produced a pistol, and Medley hi chair exelniminir. "I I ..ii...:. i... ...:.' U..,l am uuarmeu, mmuuv ipij iu, f fired at him; Medley closed with him and attempted to seize fie pi.-to! wheu Ely Bond fired several shoU at bim and "he fell dead, having tieen shot eight times. Medley leaves a wife and one child. A Tornado. Liittle Rock. Ai r l 8 The storm of last evening prostrated telegraph wires in all directions. A number or houses were blown down, and five persons were killed and several others injured. About this same hour a Htorm struck Texarkana. unroofing tbe public school house and fatally injuring one child and slightly hurting several others. Rain fell in torrents, flooding the streets throughout the city. Know Storm la Near York. 'New York, April 7. The weather this morniug is cold, wiady and dis agreeable. An unusually severe snow storm for this season is prevailing. It commenced early this morning, and as it progresses it inc.etsis in violence. A Whlrlwlad la Kansas. Little Rock, April 8. A terrific storm visited this section this even ing, three miles below tbis city. The tornado uprooted trees aud unroofed houses. A Mrs. Jones was killed, and her two daughters seriously iu- jured. Seven houses were destroyed. Tbe Railway Randlttl of Iho Weal. St. Louis, April 0. As Conductor Wagner was bringing u freight tiain to St. Louis on the ludianapolis and St. Louis Railroad tbis momi noticed when oearMattoon, Illinois two boxes of boots beiug thrown from tbe train, and upon making search discovered five men in one car, but they escaped. After going a few miles further he discovered two cars loaded with merchandise, - pen, and in tbe next car he found eight men secreted. Two of them jumped out and escaped, but with the assistance of the brakemen he succeeded in hold ing tbe doors of tbe cars aud bring ing tbe other six to East St. Loui.--, where they were delivered to tbe police. Tbey gave their names as Wm. Cusick, Wm. Moore, Joe Brari non, Ed. Collins, John Donahoe and John Doyle. I'anatlrlaut iu Ibe Wt Indira. Havana, April 5. A terrible ea?e of fanaticism, superinduced by spirit rappiugs, is now undergoing inves tigation in Piuar Pel Rio. A mother, believing the was acting by the oroers of tbe spirits, tore out the eyes of her sou and afterwards at:empted to tear out ber ow n. Tbis she did openly as a solemn sacrifice in tbe presence of the other women of the family, who prayed iu a loud voice while it was going oa. All the par ties have been arrested aud are now on trial. beatracllTe loraado. Sax Fkancisco, April 6. A ter rific tornado prevailed here yester day, interrupting travel by steamer anu causing a snip to ciraw ber an chors. Tbe rear car of a train on tbe North Pacific railroad was blown off the track and rolled down an em i. .. i . oauacueui, severely injuring six pas sengers ana a urakeman. A slight rail ot snow also accurred, bein? u precedent at tbis season, and the only snow for two years Death or a Xeted Stallion. Paris, Ky., April 5. Durin? th stallion show hereto-day Goldsmith' Abclallab, while going around tie track, was met by his full brother, John Bright, and the shaft of tre sulky drawn by the latter entered bis breast and came out near the toj 01 n;s suouicler, c.tusinjr death iu iew minutes, lie was valued at 30,000. Xew Advertisements. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Tub undersigned Astdjriieo of Peter Phlllippl will offer at pufillc sale, oa the premises ut Aiinerai 1'oini on Saturday, April 2ith, 1875, the follow in valuable real estate. ix: No. 1. A tract or land situated in Milord Town ship. Somerset County, within a mile of the Pitts bunch at C onnellsvillc, and Soniereet &. .Mineral Point Kail Koads, adjoining lands of Vtl. Hav, Noah Soott, Uuvid Vounkin Daniel I. Miller and others, containing i!U0 acres, about 100 acres cleared and ivart la nieadow, balance well tim hered and watered. This tnvt will lie ollercl iu parcels to suit purchasers. This tract wiU be sold on the premises. No. A tract of land situate in the same Town ship, adjoining Jacob S. Phillippi, John hhatt and others, containing twelve acres, all cleared; farm cottage houfe and stable thereon erected. No. 3. A houfe and lot in Mineral Point, bounded by (,'assloman Kiver, hotel property aod public No. 4. Two lots of ground lo Mineral Point, ad joining the storehouse property and (mlemjn river ana known as tne roister property. Also the following personal property: 1 mare. cows, l two liorse carriage. 1 buygy. 1 beudstead and bedding, l cooking-stove. 1 set harness, kettles tables, desks, chairs and other articles. Nun. a. 3 and 4 of real estate and the personal property mm biiiii at Mineral rotiiu TEK.MS. One third 1st Mar. 1S75. at whi. time deeds will be made; one third Aug. 1S74. and balance 1st Nov., I7a; the two last payments to judgments on tbe premises: ten per cent of first near lnieresi ironi nay ot sale and to be secured l.v payment to be paid as soon as proerty is knocked .Iowa. Terms of sale of personal projwrty made anowu un uayoi sale. Sale to commence at Mineral Point at ten o clock A. M. ol said day. AAUUS WILL, inch 31 Assignee, jotici:. C. V. Leydig and Joaoph S. Emerick herehr give notice that they have la.ide applicatien to the Surveyor CKnerml ol Pennsylvania, lor a mm lor seven acres of unimproved land in Soa .hamn-t.-n !., S'.mereet County, Pa., adjoining lands of northeast. Hensel on the southeast, Adam i uoium lie 1 1 a uq tne norm. weHt anri ouiici i-u ino p.uiuh e?L. abri SEED CATALOGUE, 1375-64 PASES. New ravlv for Bailinr tree ta all whon,t f... It. stating wbere advertisement was seen. Send for one and learn of our inducements. Wear tin agents r kujkh s I nresner. Keaper and Mower, and dealers in all kinds of Implements, Pumps, c Liuicfiviiimwnj aeeu a speciaitv. bal ers will please send for trade prices. SC'OttlK, KtfcD SMITH. 13T Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Keb. 1". DMINISTIIATOKS' XOTICE E-itate of Solomon JJ. Beal. deceased Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, notice is hereby given to those Indebted to It lo make Imme- uiaie payment, and those having claims against it. to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JACOBS. BEAU SAMUEL S. P.EAU marC4 Administrators. SOMERSET ACADEMY. Kk-r. O. F. SJHAErFEa, A. M., Patst-ir At The Spring Term of this School will begin on the 12th of April and elosoon the Ith or July. Pu pils will be prepared fr business, for college or seminary, or to teach. Ctimpetent and esperieno d assistants will be secared, aoebrdiug to the wants of tbe school. Tuition for the term, ill. In advanoe. For fur ther Information apply to the Principal, or to tbe President or the Secretary of the Hoard of Trus tees. W. IL KOUNTZ, E. M. SCHROCK, President. Secretary. marie m m i ii niiii iiihwiii n 'hiiiihii mm AVw Advertisement. ' statement an.i r-p""' the s.nwt c. '" "ft " ,n un htcx-k os the ran A'BIL 1, 173. Ua.l Jof borscl w ; Ii ; v it : H . a ; S3 3!t i 214 1ft il 3 3 I . 4 i S a : ! is ! !-! i I : jounn cattle Ihr. '"!' FAUX UDCiIU ri:o!lCT4. Too of hr ; fc1 ottta. KUllX turnip crn, enri...... rolrobt unions toroatoel :ls Ixrnn apple, vtnter. turrets ol.cl.ler. onions of aoplebu'.Ur. Keic f nuiUT "lira Barrels of iofl op Puurxts 4ip. hint tfctrrclt vinenar l'..un.l of tallow Barrel of pii-kles PuuiKia of purk bcf i . 371 Teal an. mutlun. .44 1 44 calf skin 47 ' bcuf lil'iei 3 " wool M Barrels of krant 3 Heads ef cabbago gijii aBTin.ES JIASrrACTCRED IS THB IIOrsK. Yards of flannel 29' Cuts of stockloj jam luO Vests 4 Fairs uf mens' pantalixms 4-2 " l'.vs' " -m Dresses, lane, for women -t small, lor clilldrcu.. Chemise, laro .A " small Shirts fur men 44 boys Roundabouts Apruns for women 44 small -a Sacks for women u Bodies 00 skins m I 'a ps for women & ; V'Mre ol sapen.iers h Handkerchiefs, for men and women i I Hl dbeeu 13 I Chaff tt:ks 9) Chatf ticks, luuue y Slips. Ids j no '.1 1 44 small j Pairs ol mens' stockings : I 41 womens' 44 lo j smill ' 'Jl J 4 sock, mens' I- 44 44 looted ii j B l sheets for Insane 10 I Pairs of mittens Ii B;-d bolsters Pairs piliow slips 17 Shrouiis and slice. J Sun bonnets 1- Hn-I towels 14 Skirts f.r women VI 44 sm:kll 1J Flannel drcsse., lariee 4 4- stnail 7 Comforts 14 fairs new loo;s. lurxc ,- 7 44 new shoes, lance 44 44 sm.ili Inmates April 1st. 174 Admitted durmic the year Horn in the lioue during the year liied during the year IdK-hargcl during the year Numln-ror children !und out Inmates April 1st, InT Out door puupcrs tbat received pupporl during the year Var.iuts provUcd with lulling t) 8.". 1 J H I 74 41 . .'.40 I .l'Hil in..:il.i Pr. T; eah receive! from the l?t of April, 174. to 1st of April. l7i 8i5 Zl Cr. Hy cash paid different j.ers..ns during the jsar -lo0 3 WM. Sl'Dr.K, apr7 Steward. IMPORTANT. To Own;rs of H 44r''ei READ THIS AND SHOW YUt NEIGHBORS. PAINT YOR8 HOUSES Miller Bro&'s Chemical Paint. Which Is made of Strictly Pure White L;-.id. Zinc and J.insec.l Oil. put up ready lor u.-; in White. IliK-k. and one hundred diftYrcnt cid..n. and can be applied by any one. This Paint ha. a beautllul glo&, and will lat three times as loo aa any paint iu tbe world and eusts one-third l than any paint In the market. Knuuireol de' ers for M1I.L.KK BROS.' -hem!cal Paint, w..u:n is on one hundred thousand building; all other are base imitations. Send for sample cards ol colors and testimoni al, wbi.4u will be sent free vf charge. Addrew. MiLLEii mtos., 109 Water Street, CLETKLl3iD, O. Factory 31 SL Clair 3U aprT A D M 1 X I ST II A TO IVS X OT I C E. Estate or John Keiber, late of Confluence I!or. , dceeased. Letters of administration on theabove estate hav. Ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice ia hereby given to thw in debted to it to makeitr mediate payment, and those having claims again - it will p.esent them for allowance at the late re.-iI,ice of the deceased, on the 15!h ol Mav. 117J. V. H. REIKEK, Jtl'I SHllW, apr7 Administrators. GOODS FOll THE HOLIDAYS! NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK o F Watches, Chains, Jewelry, SILVER WARE. Clocks, Bronzes, Ac, TO BE CLOSED OCT BY JViSTTJVTlY 1. Unprecedented Bargains OITered BY GEORGE CRWFORD & CO., 82 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. They having resiockej with N?w Goo Is since their Clearance Sale In September, now offer great Inducements, lo pertif 4 luyjr.g HOLIDAY UOt) US. Oo early and get choice of stock. Di e. MOKK THA.V HALF r A PKNTl IIY ait'i, Ir. 11. V SKLLKI.S, a celebrated physi cian of riitsburicb, .li.covert and used lo his practice the popular remed y known t hrotin : out the Country aa Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup. This la no quack remedy. It was born of wis dom: and thousands are livinir witness of its wonderful curatire powers. Il is pleasant to t:ike and sure to cure Coughs. Odds. Croups, llr .ncl.i il Affections, Tickling of Iho Throat, and all dis eases of a kindred nature. K. K. Sellers A ev. Pittsburgh, Fa., are alao proprietors of Johnson's nilE V3IA TIC CO MT 0 USD, The great Internal rcme.lv for Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, etr. You can hare a do- i..r al ways in the Douse by keeping teeners' Fami.r medicines oa hand. Their LIVER IJILI,S Are the oldest and best In the market, and crenr bottle of their Vermilus;e Is warranted. or sale by all druggists and country dealers, aprt PM I NISTR A TOR'S 'OTI C E. Estate of John Miller, late of ElkUck T jwnsMp. deceased Letters of administration on the alx.ro estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice i-. hereby irlven to those indebted to it to nuke im mediate payment, and those harinc claims against it t present tbetn duly authenticated for settle ment at the residence of the undersigned, on Sat urday, May 15, luTl, JA2ES MAKT1X. prT Administrator. JkTOTICE. 1 will leeptlic fine ymrir sorrel Mock Horse LIOHTF KIT." owned by Peter Merera s heirs. at my stables In Mrycrsdaie, Pa., during tbe cm Inir season. PJ'.V'iil take J!t!a: cure of mares sent tome or efl in my cre. fjerv .te f. Llsrhtfoot was sired by Kl.-hmnnd. he a grand son oi Leaingum. ! ! sihallis's "Kentucky." whose trk is well and favorably kaown In Som erset County. apr7. FRF-DF.RICK St'DER. XTOTICE. Not otice is berebr riven that on the 2i!h dav of January, imt, the undersigned presenter nis e titlon to the eourt of Common I'leaS of Soturret County, praying for the relief provided for Ins olv ent debtors bv the laws o the eJomm.mwralth ol Pennsylvania, end that aaM Court Died Thurs day, April ;h. 187 i. for the hearing of th same. marl; J ACOli J. HOTLt. "V"OTICE. . Attn. Gets, off. thampUn Township, in Somerset Countv. applies) to tha Suireyer Ueneral fur warrant "lor twenty aerea of unimproved land, situate in sal t towofhip. adjolnlns; lands or Antheay Gets aod lennis A lt ea the east, Ien taVluud :Wsaael K-aneJ on lh south, Anl hour trees and Samoa! keonel oa Ibe west, aod An thony eretl on tue norm. mar. Oil n i A k Ai.li'vrH.iemevl. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SNYDER & UHL Ilarlng pnrchaKod tlie? Shm More lately on r:pI fcj II. C IJe'orlN. We tali" Kisure !n c:ii puMIc ! the tiri that w 4 IV a:!r.t!. ,, , n w :kr. ' -t- kerp C.t)M:tnt Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Hcrrs Manufacture S4 ! " t'in ! r. -jM.! jnyw !'. 1 ban-; eutiM.iiiiiv a 1 u. 1 -14 i " " .1! Iu SOLK LEATIiKK. MOIiOCC!.), CAM- ski: :ips. AND LINING KINS (If all kill '. Kl!;, n fu!; Ii:: Shoe Findings. Th HOME ; ML.rwilil.ein. lAXrFUTVKE barge of DLI'Ai.T- IS". 13. Snvdor, ICs Wh.ie reputation f ,r niukinj Good Work and Good Fits I? s.. n I t- none in t!.e S'ate. The pui-l:.: pecttully Invite I to c.ili and cvuui'ieeur :.-. . we sr d.-t.-rmined to kcp go.is u g.. al bes: ai: I sell at price" as ievr aj the Iowv?t. SNYDER & UHL dc 'J4 New Hnnf NEW GOODS low pkices: F. Kh.als A l!rVs., in the aroctry tn?:!; respectfully auivian.:? to the public t!.::t i eontitue thi: t-u.-incss a! the -! I s.;,n.l. ( . 2, Burr's IiIo k. Id SAaJI:in to a full line of be?; uaiiiici). f ;ricT3 s f In. -h an-i GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE, FLOUR, GRAIN, & MILL FEED, V.'c S A. L T, Carbon Oil, Land Plaster, CALCINED PLASTIB, FREDERICK CLEVELAND WHITE LIME, Cumberland Lime, (IV o. PHOSPHATES, Wcl.av; the r!'!-r. and Ydna' a Lire w.trhnue ar, :.n I will f.,iT-ii. !i .. r.' :i r,!z- r. ni :it r.-: I liu!.4 h..u..4 near nntry Mer-hants n.ili.. runs. W. F. ALTFATHER & Cfi. SOMERSET, PA. ill. UT", NEW STORE! SCHF.LL. Jt WII.nm. w.oM !nf..rrr. their frifn?at: I lie fuUi- t'DTTail. t bat lb?? hare "pence a sii-re at G II Jl T T . I'D tli?!ine f?h P. V. f-r a a i 't.t-r..! S 3t It K. K., ani now offer a-It t: Mcirh-Ti'ine. c n- DUY GOODS, CLOTHING, QUEENSWAIU:, HARD WARE, HATS & CAPS, HOOTS k SHOES. Ac, Ac, Ac, A'.l ol wl.lch will be changed h r pctduce. WAS'I I. Is Lu:i:S r Cross- lies, liark, S'.avc. cap f r CASH cr ex- i f z'A kinds. H.mp-pulc. Ac, A.", Wool, llut- ter. tjrs, MAPLr SUGAR, Raei-n. Grain ora!l t!a Is. Furs. Sheep-Ps-lts. aiid Heesw.x, fr which we will pay the highest prices is Cash or OocaIs. SALT AND FISH. alwavjonhacd. Give us a .-a", eel, be rontloced tbat wo I u lend to do business axd eaxiaot to auer- SCIIELL & WILSON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers