The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY. Mays, ists. Tue fare on the Conne'.Isrille road from Pittsburgh to Washington and Baltimore, bas betu reduced to (4.50. Only cigbt collieries out of ninety flveia Scbuvlkill County are in op eration, and out of 3,051 miners be longing to the miners' union, about two hundred arc atwoik. . Tue U.S. Treasury report, just published, "bows that during the month of April the public debt was reduced two millions, ibiee hundred and thirty-two thousand, three hun dred and forty-six dollars ($2,322, 340). . 0 Monday- General McCandless assumed the duties of Secretary of internal Affairs, end Mr. Temple, of Greene County, took charge of ibe office of A udltor General. These are tie first two Democrats who bare leld these positions in I'encsvlvnnia fur "manv a long day." The Republican County Commit tee of Uedford County has appointed Hon. John Cessna and William San- der, !!.. delegates to the btate con-; y o t)C po6;lion. This veotion, and instructed them to TOte i&;v-ca yvvr Ymk t wo cabinet oEcers. fur tbc renomiuat.oD of Gov. 1Iart-JGeDcrai Williams assigns as the rea ranft, and for lion. Dutli-r B. Strang lg rcsiDatijn a desjre to at fjr State Treasurer. ifond t i private business, and to build - V Geouoia correspondent of the New loik limn k Tim savs: "Jt is un- doubrcdly true that a majority of our educated ani wealthy citizens still believe in slavery that capital should control labor, and they intend that it shall. It wan error to sup pose that because the war is over the contest has ended. Republican lead ers in lie South must boldly meet and opp.M.e, -U'p by eiep, the able and desperate men ho inaugurated the rebellion and fought to establish a government built upon slavery." It is consoling to know that there is t ue Southern State that confesses to prosperity. The Arkansas papers are n!i pervaded with a cheerful tone in reference to agriculture and trade, and the Little Hock Gazdte says: "Never in the history of Arkansas were there nuch signs of industry and improvement. From every county ia the Siat-i we have the most cheer ing cewB. More wheat bas been sown, and it looks ia a better condi tion than e ver before known. More new ground lias been under fene?, more new fencing made, more farm improvements nd more industry dis played than w "s ever witnessed in our State in any oiie year previous to l liis.' OrnriAL returnsfrom all the coun ties of Michigan, except three very remotes ones, kbow that the Repub lican victory this spring was a very decisive one. The vote, was very full, Jx iug the largest ever polled at any spring election in the butt?, and but a few thousand less than the ag gregate of the vole cast btst fall and in the last Presidential election. The Republican majority ia over 25,000. 1,M fall it was but 2,000. Mansion, forjudge, this year has over 5,000 more votes than Baglcy received for Jovernor last year. The result in dicates that last fall the 6mall major i'y wag caused chiefly by dissensions i.garding prohibition, and that the P-epubliran ascendancy in Michigan i stiil very pronounced. The Democrats f Mew llamp i hire, according to report, says the liirtford Courant, are making prep arations to capture the new Legisla jure upon its assembling on the first Wednesday in June. In the late 1 lection the Republicans gained the Lrgiature by a majority of nine on joint ballot. Thi body will have the 4 lectioa of Governor, as there was . hoice by the people at the regu lar vlection. Under the pretence that many Republicans members wore illegally elected, the Democrats f ipect that the Democratic Cletk of the last House" will prepare a list, of ticw members, throwing out enough Republicans to give the control of the House to the "Reformers." Any such attempt w ill be strenuously op posed, and will result in a serious po litical uarrel. Two brothers named Gaff have es tablished a mammoth hennery in Col orado, ten miles from Denver. It covers four acres, w hich is laid out like a village, with street and ave nues, along which are built long rows cf houses of various designs. Reg ular families of hens are assigned to these Louses, and it is found that they quickly domesticate themselves, with cut troubling their neighbors. The population of the viilage is about two thousand, divided closely into social 4-lii;u?s of Prahmas, Cochins, Shan- rlites, and Dorkings, and the chief jirodnots are eggs and spring thick ra. iutdays included, the industri ous matron if the village turn out laily from forty to fifty dozens of eggs, which arc sold ia Denver for from thirty to fifty cental a dozen. The brothers Gaff express but a ein glc regret, ao4 that ic that tbey did not found their colony fifteen years ago, when fggs brought five dollars a dozen, and a spring chicken was worth a pennyweight of gold dust rEAKiMi of the movement of the Temperance men to place a State ticket in the field, the Alleutown Chronicle 6ays: " James Riack is, in sympathy and practice, a rampant Democrat, and it is, therefore, no woudcr that be takea a leaJintr rart t I iu placing a State Temperance ticket in the Cold this year. He and his ce- Uliouists have tried the same trick during tbe past few years aad last year tbey succeeded in poJJiflg a vote ,-aearly equaling the Democratic .ma jority. If they can poll 30,000 vote this ycrtbey cnsueeeed, probably, la eleclii a Democratic Governor, . ! end that is w hat Mr. Black is striv leads tie icft injrcr't ike South. Hence the coccliwucn ine for. He tbe Pemocracy, r.:.d though Le Lts bad the State Tempera.ee .org,u-, tiontobsck him, he has eo ur ceeded in n ping ia very few of the most earnest a!d consistent temper-1 from the Republican partr. ance men in T.J;ifh Couniv we have as many conscientious and active temp ranee; men 83 can be found iu any other j county of the stme population, but j Mr. Black bas not yet succeeded in j inveigling a tingle oncinto ruling bis ' ticket. Though those of ibc:.i who 1 belong to the Kcnublicaa party are earnest ia their cause, they piacc some value on the bleedings of free institutions and they will never help to obliterate the results of the war by doing any act which will assist the Democratic party to power. Hut Mr. Muck has a mission to Gil and on tbc ICth of June he will assemble his followers in State "Convention" in Ilarribburg, to uouiaate candi dates who w ill be tupported at the polls Lv Dearlv one ia three hundred of the voting population State." of the Attorney General Williams has! resigned, and the Prc.-idcct bas ap !nnmii Juiii'.- UJwards Pierrepont, i up 1' practi.-c in tLc supreme couri me u, iiu.,.....!.. ii.-a'lon. The foliewiug is tL correspond - ence on the subject between tne late A:iorney Genera! and the President: Dl-:rAHTMEXT f K Jl-STICF. ) Washington, April 2J. f To the rniidtni: tfiR I hereliy resipn tlie cilice of At torney General of the United btutcii, to take effect on the l'jtli proximo. I cannot dissolve ourujliml relations without thank ing you fur the nmny acts of friendship and'cocfidcncc with which you have hon ored inc. and expn-s.-in; fr you, person ally, civ very Li?h regard and esteem. Very res;ectmKy, Jlo. II. Williams. Washington, April CS. lloa. (J orf If. M'iVium, Atlornry Cen tral l.'iX L'nittd Utatts: I)tr. Sin. In accept i eg your resigna tion f the 'flice 'f Atmruey tJeneml of the United States, to take ttfect the loth of Jlav, lSTo, as tendered by your letter of thcV-'d of April, allow me to express my appreciation of the aliility, zeal and efficiency with which the trust confided to your charge has In-en performed. My sin cere friendship ticcnuipanics you in the new field of life you have chosen, and the best wishes for your success. Very lespeetiully, U. S. Guaxt. WOSTII roSSIDFKIXG. The shadows of the Presidential etruggle begin to be seen end felt, aud the fact that it is drawiag near, is be ing impressed on the minda of the people. We have already mentioned some circumstances which show that it w ill be an unusual!- severe strug gle. The Democracy have captured all the Southern States but four. and two of these, ovca, arc in doubt. Pv fair means or fjul, they will seek to possess thcmselvec of tie .lectoral votes of those States, ami in that event, they will be within 84 elector al votos of the Presidency. Suppose them successlul what then? They have not changed their plans, meth ods, ideas or principles ticce 1SC0. The controlling section cf the party still believes ia slavery, and will notj hesitate at any measures to restore it, in spirit or form. In ail its oM ha tred of freedom, and favoritism to wards the worst elements in tbc country, it is what it always was. Is there any probabilitj', thutonce re-possessed of power, it would peace fully surrender it? Look at Us pa history for an answer. The last half dozen years during which the Democracy were in power in the country, were employed iu the most desperate measures for retain ing it. It fully controlled the blare element, aud hente. iu violation of the Missouri Compromise, and of all honorable agreements, it sought to so extend slavery, that it might have a larger representative power. The free State population was growing, hecce the aocd of more slare State representation, unless they would risk their hold oa power. This, to go farther back, was the cause of tls Mexican war Texas as a slave State, being the product. The Kansas struggle, at the time of Buchanan, was, however, siH'ci5cally in this in terest. It was not that thxre was not jrooni enough at the South, ami uh- in the compromise lines, for all the slaves that were owned; not that slave owners wtre of a migratory disposition, and w ished jyew territo ries in which to operate. IntLena-i Uire of things, slavery compelled quietness, and permanent settlement. Hence the femoral to Kansas, and the struggle over that State had more in it than the mere question of priv ilege. It was, chiefly, whether the State should be counted as adding to the political strength of tho slave party and this iavo'vtd the perma nency of power, with the Democrat ic parly. They were beaten ia this, and outvuted, so that Republicans were put in power wiat then ? ' The slaveholders' rebellion. Strip ped of all the special pleadings that were put up in its favor, this meant that so far as the Southem section of the party was concerned, it would not surrender political power. So long as it held this, ijie I nion was a cll enough. When it no longer re- When it no longer re tained it, tbe time bad c me to Lreai p ik3 Foion, ia order that, iu the fragment broken off, it might still be in power. For this, and nothing else, the war was precipitated, and maintained during four bloody, w aie-1 ful years. In brief, the war of re 0 - -- i - hellion represt c'jsi the refusal of the Democracy to let tro ul no wer. It ii it.- ivf ,.f ili- ... . , - - - -w . .... . uu lv. 'on be .voided that to entrust tbem Mr. awr's sons freed himself from' aftcrnoiaia tie J,aniir's ilill Coi with power is to bav. t?s'm the old j closet. He ued bis father and , liery, North Staffordshire, the ordeal.' u is not to be overload, j in reat.,og a conclusion on this eub- r ect. thatthr.nrt .t .v-v.k r..Mir.? 'I ' . . . ' "J j -'sympathized with those in rebellion' 9 all the more imnortaui, that gaiety! . i .i : reou.res tutu uiej ue lu; I buc-.uuiuy. n uu wf .a-ur.uau j country ia war rather than abandon power, is it likely that a second time Uhev vvoul;: hesitate to do this.irsur- 'rounded I t tie game condition: We sn tl.tse things, not that we fear their rucces?. We fully believe the Kcp-blican party will achieve one of its old-time victories in 1S7C. lint it in will occasionally fjr the people to bo reminded that they bare been delivered from serious peril- Oftcntiaies light at-d transicrt rea- wards for tue restoration of tte secu .,,. .,,. (',;,,- .-. .),. rities were published in leading East- 00 ... j em newspapers, and at length anon- i:epubicaa party, lu tome tr:fl:nglymous notM reached Liiu. The particulars the interior arraagements, writers desired to know bw linnb nr ilp rxtprinr uolicr. is not w hat is ! Le would nav. His invariable an- dctired. Ridicule and sarcasm are employed against it, independent journals, w bose politics are paid for, urge its abandonment, because its mission is ended; aud weak minded theorists accept euch flimsy views. But we thculd remember that so long as a chance for rascality exists, the mission of the Democratic party does not seem to be ended, and the mis sion of the Itepublican party is ever to entagen'ze it. All that has been alleged against the Republican party be it true or false ba3 never rep resented it so blankly as the history of the Democratic party shows it to be. We have been loyal; it has been ! disloyal. e have urged freedom; it foUgLt for fcaVery. were Tor en- j francbisemeut; it agaiusi n. Uustain the spirit of our institutions; 1 ;t pC( j.. t0 gubvert them. These things arc worth Vittburjh Gazette. remembering.- Tbrllllus Story or Ibe Koaaan Bank Robbrrj. There have been two inquests over the remains of the man recent ly found in John Dickinson's woods, near Jerome Park. 'Ibe first jury rendered the highly intelligent ver dict of ' death from causes unknown," bur later, when it was ascertained that there were twelve stabs in the t,rr.nwt & tiirv declared it a case of suicide. The body was taken to the rnorirue in this citv, but waa not identified. It was thought that the remains were thofe of a German. When found in the wood there was a bloody knife in the coat pocket. How the man manajred to stab bim- cplf twelve times and then put the knife into his pocket puzzled many who heard the verdict. Ihcy say that it is more than probable that the man was ni ordered. The finding of a bond of the town of Past Liucola, 111., in a bottle or jar near the body, and the subsequent discovery of the faet that the bond was one of those stolen from the Souegan National ISauk, Milford, N. II., in October last, further strengthened the theory of those who supposed it a case cf mur der; thattheiuan was cue of the bank robbers, and that he aud some of his accomplices alighted from the train near the woods, and that soon afterwards in a struggle he was kill-1 ed. Prom the appearance of the ' ground a few feet from the body it1 was inferred the other bottles or jars bad therein been buried, and then hastily been taken up again, and it WaS lLouglit IiUcIt- tbaxt in tto tnrrj- thc bottle containing the bond was overlooked. The public did not rec ognize tie man. They learned from Mr. Augustus T, Tost, the banker of 23 Nassau street, that the bond in tliA bottle had been stolen. It was numbered 41, and was a $1,000 town bond of Past Lincoln, Illinois. TWELVE MASKED MEN. The robbery of the Souegan Na tional Dank of Aliubrtf, tV 11., was one of the boldest ever perpetrated. On the lDth of October of last year ten or twelve marked men forced their way into the private residence of Mr. Sawyer, the cashier. Jle and his family had retired, but the en trance of the masked men aroused them, and Mrs. Sawyer and the chil dren and serrant lustily shouted for help. Mr. Sawyer tried to grapple with the; invaders, but was gagged and tied down. At the same time the men not engaged in quieting the cashier were endeavoring to silence Mrs. Sawyer, the children, and the domestic. Mary Broderick. The lat ter fought. desperately, but was soon, like all the rest, gagged zni tied hand aud feet- Mrs. Sawyer's little baby yelled vigorously, and one of the robbers tnreateseU to kill it un less the mother kept it quiet. Af.er all the household had been effectual ly subdued, Mrs. Sawyer, the baby, and the eldest daughter, Bertha, were seated in chairs in the bedroom clos et. The door wa3 closed and fas tened. JI.evy screws were turned into the door no as ,to make it the rnjre secure. Then with an auger several holes were bored through the door, so that the inmates of the closet might not be smothered. One of the robbers considerately suggested that two more holes might be bored in the door, eo thit more air might en ter. The children aaJ errant were put into other closets and the doors were fastened and ventilated tee same as the one closed upon Mrs. Sawyer. Two of iL robbers were directed to stand guard in UiJ house, w hile the others marched off in tia .direc tion of the bank with Mr. Sawyer. A ROPE WAS PRUVN AROUND II IS XECK. The tight v.au ilar.k, and the rob bers picked their way with their lan terns. Near the bauk they demanaJtJ that Mr. Sawyer should give ttem the keys. He said that tbey were not in bis possession, aud the rope was tightened around his neck While almost strangling he told them that one set of keys was in a box in the Postofuce. Two of the robbers made haute Jo the spot designated, and breaking a pane in the door, entered, secured the kers. and tLca returned to the bauk. The robbers were .di- j appointed in not finding more money 8na valu'ea m tne institution. iney toot auout 9 1 20,000 in securi l'u.8 and $6,000 in currency, and then escorted Ur. Sawyer to his home. Arriving t Ley .dragged him up the staircase to bisroow snj ued him to the bedstead. While tbey were olothing him pre-j-aratory to taking him to the bank .uire vi in i. LI luooeu Li i 11 OI f t Uiat was 4a Li pantaloons pocket one of we men robbed him of $20 After refrct-hi nr theuselres with what ibey could find to ct iwi drink iin tbe house, tbe robbers cooHy UWaV. J USt IM-fort rithrp.l- lino J , "'f - ,-l?e c,0fs wmcD he i " cuta.a- - '"" ui, and Mr. lawyer cQtild scarcely walk. Tbe robbery of tho bauk and the; orutai irea-.meni oi uc u-mas, family cniod trrent cscitcruetit , throughout the Slate. The Pres.-1 ""-'dent of the bank, the lion. V ill'iani jj Towne, a member of the New Hampshire Legislature, was in New MC"UK "'" , ,, f, , , . ,' ing to Milford. Detectives there and from Doston were employed in the search for the robbers and the securi ties. Descriptions of the latter were pent all over the county. President Tow-no, after the lapse of many days, determined to manage the cae him self. Advertisements offering re- swer was a reaonaole amount. DEALINGS IN" THE DARK. letter was received from a small town not far from Boston. Mr. Towne was informed that the bonds should be returned if a I.beral sum was paid for tbem. The sender of the letter requested an interview with him, and asked whether he should call on him or whether he would visit the writer. Mr. Towno resolv-. pil to visit the man. and did so. The bank President was coolly received by the stranger, w ho met him in a hotel, and then led him to a large building far away. The stranger eyed Mr. Towne suspiciously as he led him through a long hallway into a commodious room, and the banker felt ill at ease in his presence. The stranger talked business at once. Mr. Towne told him that the negotiation of the securities had been interfered with by publication, but that the bank was willing to pay a sum not extravagant for the bonds, &c. The stranger named a sum, and said that he would give Mr. Towne time to think over it. The banker asked for a description of the securi ties, but the stranger could not cr would not give it. Ho promised, however, to show Mr. Towne later a memorandum of the stolen property, and Mr. Towne was shown from the place to tbc hotel. Wheu subsequent ly the memorandum was presented to Mr. Towne, he failed to recognize all the securities as those taken from the bank, but thought that he might be mistaken. Before going from the building in which the conference was had the stranger abused Mr. Towne, and accused hiin of not acting in good faith. Tho banker was afraid to say much then, but iu the hotel he satisfied the stranger, whom Mr. Towne afterwards discovered was a detective, that no one was aware of his (Mr. Towne's) object in visiting the town. Then the President went back to Miiford and talked with the Directors of the bank. Further correspondence followed between Mr. Towne aud the detec tive, and at length the former con sented to pay the sum demanded He drew the money in bank notes of large deneminations, and them into an inside pocket of his vest, started to see the detective. A SANK PRESIDENT'S NERVE. He was again led through tbc long halHvay, and into the big room. The door was fastened by the detective. Mr. Towne was thoroughly frigh tened. "Ate you prepared to negotiate ?'' gruffly asked the detectWe. . "I think 1 am," was the answer jrivn wiih raueli UclitjLi uiio. "I think you are," sneered the de tective. "Are yu fixed ?" The bank President hesitated, but answered in the affirmative. "Well, produce," was the command of the detective. Mr. Towne slowly drew a roll of bank notes from his pocket, and plac ed them on the table. lie dosely watched the detective and the money. The detective went to a door opening into another room and knocked. The door was slightly opened, and a hand grasping a bundle wrapped in silk paper of foreign manufacture ap peared. The detective took the pack age and put it on the table. "Now, sir," said Le to Mr. Towte, ' have you got any more money V "Vea, sir," waa the reply, and Mr. Towne took another roll of bank notes from his pocket. The detective again tapped on the door, and another package was baud-: ed in. Then, more money having been obtained from Mr. Towne, a third and last package was given him. He quickly examined the secu tities. They were the ones wanted. Some were missing, likewise valua ble papers were not there. Air. Tbwhe tieJ the three packages to gether and was reavJy to go. He trembled aa he approached tte 2oor, and asked the detective to show ' him out. It waa then about i) o'clock' at night, and the long hallway was very dark. A detective's COMPANIONS. Near the street door stood ten or mote ruffians, and Mr. Towue stag gered back. He put tbc bundle clttsu io his breast, and buttoned his eoat over it. Thej; ho requested the pro tection of the detective, and they walked cut without molestation. lie hurried dwn thu Kreet to the express office, the detective folloaviBjr, The bank President delivered his package to tbe receiving clerk, and tho latter seeing the $Ji-t?ctive at the door, ask ed Mr. Towne "Why is that man wataibiagypu ?" "Who is he ?" gasped Mr. lowno. "A detective," was the answer. "What kind of a man is he?" was i ha nrt question. The clerk intimated that the de tective was not altogether "souare." Tbe package was sealed e'nJ re ceipted for, aud Mr. Towne reached the hotel ia safety. The next day he wti in Milford. The valuable pa pers awl somje of he securities are still wanted. The boud found in Dickii)3ouV woods was one of foiirthat had been stolen. Tbe ether three hare not been recovered. N'o arrests hart been made. Detectives in this city are investigating tbe case. Hail road Aerldent. Cf.tyw.Axp, April 30. On Wednesday, train No. 3, on the At lantic and (Jreat Western Railroad, ran off the track ot Milb-T'd "fiaticn, about twenty miles from MidviJte. Tbe ladies' car was thrown In the ditch. The smokiug car, baggage "ir and tender and engine were also thrown off. 7 bree or four passen gers were serf rely iniured, but none are believed to be seriously bpy?t. Vreat Brllala. I.rixiNMay 1. 2 A. M A cr- ri!4j r- "nn wrni-r.a.l ..-J ,. mmera.were at wori. At midnigbi iweive oou.ea uau ncen taten out. uijr .uno uiva are yei in three lbe mine. There is no hone that any if them will be recovered alive. ESTRUCTIVS FIRE. A LARGE PORTION OF OSHK03H, IN AS LIES. NEARLY ALL THE BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED. JIl'SUIiEPS or FAMILIES HOMELESS. EENPEurn Osmkosii, Wis.Apiil 2S 10 A. M. A lire brv.ke out th:J afternoon in Morgan k Bro.'s saw mill, burn ing that and a doz-n other saw aud shino-lo mills on Sawdust avenue, end millions of lumber and huudreds nf houses. All tbe nrinting offices, Harding's Opera House, and tho Bcckwith and Adams hotels. Tbe burnt i I-ti io-t is one and a bulf miles m..l half a mile vv id-. Three it urt-r.norttMl lost. Hundreds of fi.nilii.a are homeless. Nearly all of the business hou-es are buru-d, in cluding bauks. There is not a dry woods store staudinson the aorthside now. It is almost impossible to give the loss to-night. The city is iu toe hands of a mob, a:id extra police are on duty. PAUTICILAUS OK WEDNESDAY'S CON FLAGRATION. Chicago, April 20. Tbe following facts iu regard to tho fire at Osbkosb, yesterday afternoon are learned from specials to tbe moruing papers. The fire commenced at the corner of Pine and Marion streets, a.id spread east aud northeast though Hancock, Pearl, Warren and High streets, destroying tbe depots of the St. Paul Railroad, aud proceeding to Maiu street, w here tbe principal business houses are lo cated, and extending oa the north line of the abo.e limits southeasterly across Fifth, Waugoo - aud other street, ihe south line being the river, with the exception cf a block or two about the foot of Main street. THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. The building ia which it originated was the saw mill of Morgan & Brothers on tho north side of the river. It was as dry as tinder, and filled with the most combustible im teriul. The beat wa3 so intense that the firemen were unable to approach sufficiently near to render any ser vice. The neighboring lumber piles fell an easy prey to the flames, and millions of feet of seasoned lumber were immediately enveloped. A dozen other sa'.v and shingle mills and lumber piles yielded to the fury of the flames. A brisk wind fanned ihe llituos, which were whetted by the small frame houses of the mill employes. Few of the families saved any of their effects. Tbe firemen for a time fought bravely iu the face of the terrible odds to stay the progress of the fire but were driven back step by step. One after another the business build ings on Main street were licked up by the insatiate fire, and crumbled into masses of shapeless ruins. From Algona to Ceape street were located all the principal dry goods stores, banks, hotels and newspaper offices. All of them weut down before the resistltss hurricane. Merchants had time to save but little, for their fa cilities for the transportation of goods to a place of safety were limited. A few succeeded in carrying a few loads of their most valuable wares away from tbe tracks of the Gre, but liy far ho trreatur number lost their all. The Beckwith House and the Adams llou.iD, two hotels ,f large capacity, finely furnished with all modern improvements, were destroy ed in almost a twinkling. Nothing worth mentioning was saved. Tbe loss on the former will be about $t0, 000. and on the latter $32,000. The newspaper and telegraph offices shared the fate of the surroun ding buildings. The Xorthwei-tern office, owned by Allen it Hicks, was probably the most valuable. Tbe AorfiircxiTi is a tdaily paper, and fitted up with all the facilities for its publication, aud for the execution of job printing. Nothing was saved. Tbc loss will be about 18,000 The Time, a sprightly weekly, published by D. W. Fernaudes, had also all the conveniences of a first class office. The loss will reach about $10,000. Three men were reported killed by the falling walls, but their names could not be asccrtaiued in tbe con- fusion. Rutnors of farther loss of life were also prevaltut, but were not authenticated up to a b;e hour last night. Over two hundred rsidenes, large and small, were burned. Over one hundred stores, hotel, banks, tbe Opera House, a valuable struct ure, costing nearly one hundred thousand dollars, and tho finest in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee all these w crp destroyed. The Joss ,is vaiiouoly estimated. The most moderate estimate is $T50,t 000 aad the highest $2,080,000. Tbe city is in the utnjost confusion. Hun dreds of families are bompjess, wor men and children lying about the streets or roaming around in search ofthelter. The heavens were lit with a lurid glare of fire, which up to a late hour last night was burning fiercely. Ccngi of desperadoes were prowl ing about ' stealing 'duatjer, They succeeded ia iuspiring'"th.e greatest terror. Citizens' organized for mutu al protection. Tho police were powerless to suppress them or to quiet tbe fears f outrage. The. fjauics at la.-t began to yield tu tbc persistcpt efforts of the fircmou and citizens. Revolting Jlurdor In Detroit. Detroit April 20. One of tbe t,;ob,t bloody aud appalling tragedies ever coaaaujud in this city was brought to light la.v u;r,ic?." Two colored women, u motiu r auil t ter, the former "named Elizabeth Thomas and tbe latter Harriet pis!.- -r:.- i i i ! .i ... ., wctis fo'jnu ueau iu iiieir beds in i a smali iaousw pu tho wt-st side of Ilastinirs street il.eir ...wf.Va. i and backed w ith au as almost he c- -- 1 ri i yond t.ao a-trblance of human beinzs. Suspicion points to John Thomas, the busband of the first uanitrd tim, a colored barber, sisty-t wo years of age. He Las brn arrested. A motive for tbe bloody deed i not known as yet. Violation orihe Revenue. Washinouon, lj- O., inril ?9. Tbe illicit manufacture of 'Whiskey increasing to 8H alarming extent in the mountainous districts of Virginia and the Carolinas, and the Govern ment is losing thereby an Immense revenue, to which it is entitled. In fortatthn was received bere to-day ibat a mob in ,e.e coi:n :y, Virginia, had broken into the jaif arnd 'rehssed several persons who bad been irfest-. ed and were awaiting trial 'for "Illicit distillaiion. Unless these vi(Iai,,na of li? !iiw are discontinued, the (Jor ernment will he compelled to detail posses of military lo'asei.t tiii? reven ue officials in tbe sections indicaWd. ' in the collection of tbe tax. Dattle In Luzerne Coaotj- Wilkesbaree, April 20. This forenoon Constable Michael Casey weal to Plymouth township to levy upon the goods of James Connell. Being resisted, he returned for assis tance Police officer Reibseouer went with him, aud tbey found that the whole Couaell conuection, com prising ten or a dozen men, had as sembled iu one bouse aud barriwaded it. As tho officers approached tbey were tired upon, Reibnner receiv ing three bails. Ccsey was also shot. Reibsenncr was brought to thi3 city, where he is dying. Casey is yet in Plymouth aud in a very crit ical condition. The newi of the af fair created intense excitement here, aud Sheriff Kirkcndall at oncu col lected a posse, armed with rities, and w ent to the ocene of tho shooting. Two of the Councils were arrested, and the others it is thought cannot escape. Itio Sheriff aad posse returned this evening with tho old man Con nell, nud three more of his sous Edward, Lawrence and Thomas. The posse uuiubered ouo hundred meu, all armed with carbiue9 and mu?keis. They surrounded tbe house aud Deputy Sheriff Rhoads aud Chief of Police N elly approached it and de manded the surrender of tbe Con nells. They refused, and the old man threatened to shoot any person who approached with hostile intent. Three men wertj then placed at the rear window to cover Connell while an attempt was made to break in tbe frout door which was heavily barri caded Several volleys were fired from the inside while this was tak ing place, but no one was hit. Everything being in readiness, the dour was battered down and a por tion of the posse rushed in aud over powered tho Councils before any of tbem had time to fire, except the father, and bis shot did not take effect. They all fought desperately, but without avail, and were finally baudcuffed and brought here. When tne procession entered the city the whole population were on the streets, aud tbe excitement was most intense. Lawrence and Edward, who fired the shots from the window which struck officer Reibsenner, were beld for that cause, and tbc others, in de fault of $5,000 bail each, were also seut to prison. Reibsenner is sink ing rapidly. Casey will probably re cover, although he has fourteen buck shot in his body. Over a dzen muskets and rifles, most of tbem loaded, were found in the house of the Councils after their capture. Late Indian .Sens. Leavenworth, Kan., April 20. A special to the Leavenworth Times, from achita, Kan., says: A letter lrom tbe Cheyenne agency, dated the 24th inst., states that thirty-two Cbevenne Indians baa left there in chains, via Fort Sill, bound for Fort Leavenworth. The rest of the hos tile Cheyennes now at the agency were moved the same day and turn ed over by the Indian agent to tbe military. 1 here is also reliable in formation that a small band of Usa ges were out w ith a party of hostile Cbeveunes above Salt Plains on tne Cimmaron. The Osagea are prepar ing to co on a buffalo bunt. Tbe following Indian news is obtained from military headquarters at 1 1 Leavenworth. A party of one hun dred and twenty-five Indians, com posed of thirty-two Chcyennes, two Arapahocs and ninety-one Kiowas and Comaucbes, will arrive here as prisoners on Saturday, from the In dian Territory. Among tbem is the famous chief "Medicine Water," who eomman led the band that murdered a portion of the German family and took the four girls prisoners; also the Arapaboe chief, "White Bear." Ibey are to be fucamped on the reservation between this city and Fort Leavenworth, known as "Blue Grass," and will be guarded by a company of cavalry. Wind Storm. Cincinnati, April 20. During the prevalence of a high wind, a por tion of a wooden sidewalk was lifted from its place, and one plank, blown with great force, struck a man nam ed Win. Finnegan and knocked him down. A wagon then ran over and killed him. Cleveland, April 29. A severe rain' aud wind stoi'm passed over' this city this afternoon)' doing niueh dam pgis to roofs, cbimueys, unfinished tmijdings ant) shade aud fruit trees. Tbe flagstaff in the public square was broken off, au4 the spire of the First Presbyterian church was badly damaged. So loss of life is reported, The velocity of the wind was forty miles per hour. . Columbus, April 20 An unusual ly heavy wind prevailed here during this afteruoon, blowing down chim neys, fences and a section of the sheet-iron, roofing from the new Union Depot. Dectrnctive Tornadq. Alocsta, Ga., May J. A fearful tornado struck Columbia, S. C, at half past five this afternoon. The steeple of tho Presbyterian church was demolished, and the roof of the market blown off. Although hun dreds were iu tne neighborhood, no one was per-iocajy injured. The de- n-i'ta -t tli'o f J iAfi .1 vt r.i an.l v lit n tnd the South Carolina Raitroads were unroi'fef jfnt otherwise damag ed. Irecs were uprooted 13 every direction. Only one death Is re ported. Astoim struck a passenger train tbe Qeorgia Railroad, leaving Uutied'c. fir. Montgomery a bouse, near Rutkdge, was blown down and his son, four year old, blown avay. John Norton's wife and child were badly hurt at Covington. 4 fcr) ratiainl Aaallal. Kingston, Jamaica, Ap'il i. Jtfmf alarmicj? nature reach- fti Dere imm rort au l'nnce. mere baa heeii &o'ma disturbances at Port au Puis, on lbe nottb, side, and' the British Consul was assaulted and wounded. Tbe commander of a British gunboat wished to bombard tbe place immediately, but pro, vented by tbe wounded Consul, who basaince arrived jn Kingston on th gunboat .Swallow. Commodore Lyons is here, and has sent stoamer of war to Port an Prince to demand explanationa and indemnity for tbe oitragai, crder penalty of immediate retaliation upou the" town of Port au Pais for the instflt to lbe lritish Deatroetlv Bfrm. Cleveland, O., April 28. A se vere rain and wind storm passed oxer tie city this afternoon, doing rnueb ' dimagti to ofij, chimneys, Unf.uls.bed buildings', eMde'tnd frij;; trees, ic. The flag-staff in lbe 'pub lic square was broken off, and' the spire of the First Presbyterian ChfcrcJ) ljad,ij damaged. J'o loss of life has been reported. j Xltro-tljcerioe Exploklon. j Murl.-r of a I'oilrrmnn. j Wednesday afternoon about one o'clock Roberts' nitro glycerine mag azine, located on the Foreman tract, three miles from Oil City, exploded. The explosion w as beard and felt ia tnis city, and for a few minutes caus - ed considerable excitement. The ex- plosion was caused by fires in tbc woods. During tbe early part of the day the'brush ia the vicinity of tho magazine was fired, aad the flames spread over a wide tract of territory, threatening several wells on the Sands farm. A largo force of rueu cre employed duriug tho day fight- iug tbe flames, and by great exertion several rigs and oil tanks were saved. Nashville, April u. i tio ex Tho flames at last reached the maga- j eilcment ov er the killing of the Po-. zine, in which was stored a email j lice 02ker Frazier by Joe Reed. c.!- j quantity of nitro-glyeeriue and sev- j ..rod, to-day, grew more and more j eral loaded torpedoes and caps. ji.-.ense during- the afternoon audi When tbe fire reached these, several small explosions took place, followed few minutes alter by tho wbolo case of glycerine. This explosion was territic Large pieces ot tho iron case, containing the compound, were thrown a distance of nearly a quarter the building, forced aa entrance of a mile. Tbe windows ia Mr. I and, at 10:U0 after forcing open four Smith's bouse, located a lotr; ilis-1 heavy iron doors, succeeded in reuch tance from the magazine were shat-; jng tbe cell in w hich the negro was tered. A hole four feet iu depth aad conSaed, tho door of which was eight feet across was blown in the ' s-jua broken open. Reed was seized, earth where the glycerine had been : a rope fastened around his neek, u:id stored, and larire trees standing near ; Lurried to the suspension bridge. the spot, were torn up by the flying missiles. A tree six inches iu diame- ter, standing several rods from the magazine, was struck by a piecu of iron and severed ia two places. Those who were near when the ex plosion occurred said the air seemed hlfed with ffying missiles, aud tne jagged pieces made a strange whist ling suggestive of bullets in a battle. Tbe chunks of iron weighed Irotn a half te two pouuds, and wore so heated as to couso hre wherever tbey jailor and his assistants did all iu struck. In this way fires were set ; their power to ret attack and pro in many places oa the Sands farm, 1 tcct their prisouer. and the men were again called upon to figbt the flames. A piece of the case fell within a few feet of au oil tank, a quarter of a mile from tbe ex structive conflagration was averted. Happily no one was injured, and this may be set dowu as one of tbc luckiest nitroglycerine explosions wLich ever occurred in the Oil Region. Memphis. Mempuis, April 20. The Aj- eal publishes the particclars of tho horri ble murder of two colored children, Nettie and Dock Hodges, aged six and eight respectively, near Cuba, in this county, some weeks siuce, which was only brought to light yesterday by a negro man finding their bodies on the bank o' the Bayou, where the receding water bad left them. The bodies were nearly devoured by buz zards, but th-ir skulls were crushed and showed that they had been mur dered aud thrown into the Bayou. It has been ascertaiaed that recently Dave Dodges attempted to bang bis wife, but her cries, w ith those of tho children, brought assistaace, aud Hodges fled. He then weut to sec Jack Wooldridge, another colored man, a preacher, and, it is believed, induced bim and bis wife to kill the children. As tbe children were last seen alive with him, and their disap pearance having aroused suspicion, both Hodges and Wooldridge fled the country. After the inquest, yes terday, Wooldridge's wife was arres ted and held to answer. A Man Poisoned. Columbus, May 2. Richard Con nett, an Englishman, a saw maker by trade, was fatally poisoned to-day. He bad been ill with fever for same days, but was getting better. To day bis nurse weut to a prom nent physician aud was given a prescrip tion callin? for two ounces of castor oil and oue dram of turpentine. This paper was taken to a drug store, aud although very plainly written, the drug clerk misuuderstood it and, instead of castor oil, put up croton oil. The sick man soon after toos Iil'.X few half an ounce of this terrib'o lure, aad was a corpse ia a hours. A Collector O flare Robbrd. Washington, April 2D. Informa tion bas been received here that the office of the collector of internal rev enue for the Fifth district of Mary land was cntpred Tuesday uigLt by burglars, and the safe blown open, in the expectation ot securing a large sura of money. Tbe safo contained, however, only about sixty dollars, the collector having taken that day a very larire amount of money cr.i of the safe to his residence for stjfi? keep-1 ing. An Exteuitive Fire M anciiesteu, April 0. Au ex tensive fire is ragiug in the woods near this city extending aloDg the line of the Manchester and Lawrcce railroad to Londonderry aud trains on that road cannot pasi through tbe flames. A construction train with a gang of men left here this afternoon to figbt the fire Many miles have been burned over, aad immense dansage will be done if the Heroes art? not checked, Tbe "BnaTnlo Unnt ' ' ri:?uc. Memiiii, April 23. Compiaints arepouring in frouall the surroundiug couutie3 of the fearful destruction of horses and mules by buffalo gnats. 5jTan7 small planters, especially col ored' onea, arp ruined by being una ble to replace tbem at a time vheu they are so badly needed. The Leihjrr publishes a letter from a planter, uei.r Macon, Fayette county, which sny; "Not less than two huudred horses and miles have died during the past three days yitiiia ,cs n1:!" uf this place." " "- ' Two Men Ulllf.f. alOU.NSTOWNr lfA., iiij 2. Two brothers, named Godfrey, living near New Florence, Westmoreland coun: ty, pame to tf)is citv yesterday and spent the day. Aout ten o'Jock ip tbp evening tbey started to walk on tbe railroad track to Coneraaugh for the purpose of takiug paago on a freight train for heme. A short dis tance heyond the Johnstown station the Fast Line east overtook them and they attempted to board it for a ride to CcmetiiautrL'. Oua of them suc ceeded, but tne olhtr, ' mi.;iug bis bold, was thrown ' under the train and Instantly killed- li' hody was cut ia two and frightfully mangled. Tbe survivor jumped from the train at Conemaugb. and, not finding bis brother, started to walk back toward T.L.hl.M-n M,l,nn a '. - 1. . - V. . auuiisiunu, n uru ca lass-iii iiar.ui traio stratai ftnj instantly killed him. 'The watch-man- this morning found tbe remains, which were gathered together, put in' coffin and sent 'to Sew Florence. plosion, and set fire to a quantity CLeTt.;it. Al.4.ncVi A,,ril V- brush aud leaves. Luckily the pines, t()-u War "Department the were discovered before they nad t.ircuni!.taSee.-, attending tLe litrht municated with tbe oil, and a de- . ,,,, (M,vt.ri,. i.5i:1,w ,V,i Nashville, April 30. Robert; v'razier, a policeman, was thot and j killed this afternoon by a colored ; man named Joe Reed. Reed was; ; whipping his w and settle l:ei'h- ; bor? sent fur officer Frjzier, who ' hurried to Reed's residence. As be' : entered tho door aad remarked to j ; Reed that be would have to arrest i , bim, Reed shut him twice, ia the i 1 nioutb and tLrooh the heart, kiliiug j him instantly. Reed attempted toi"J7," ; escape, but wai captured a::l bo-ried i JJN 1J ? f ! to jul. j j ( nTj, ; ; " " " i , evening, aud culminated at .v. t t; f)t iu a large excited crowd gitth- ; cring m front of the ja;l and demand- : j;r vhekevs from the jailor, Hcvcr i i, who refused to eivc them Up. : Thev then immediately attacked the from which he was thrown with the j j intention of hanging hitu, but tbe rope breaking ho' fell ia the rocks be-! jneath, a distance of ninety feet, and from thence into tbe river. He was! shot once oa tbe way to and again at ! tbe bridge. The body ba.i m-t vet ueea recovered. 1 lie al;.rm was given oa tbe fir-t iinileaii u of riot, and a large police force wa.-i sent to the jail, hot were soon overpowered aud driven awar bv rioters. Tbe A Kfftnt Ms lit Wilb lUe !i ja-unc. Wash i : It tltetl- the troops under his command, at that camp cn the sixth of April. Toe hostile Indians cumbered 150, and occupied a strong commanding position on an isolated elevated sand ! bill, on thescutb side of the North Fork of the Canadian. The fight! was commenced about 2:00 P. M.,j aud continued till dark. A Gattling! goa was brought into mc by the; troops and prevented the Indians! from further entrenching themselves. I At daylight on tLe morning of thej 7th instant, it was found that the In diana bad Iefc tLe sand bill, and a pursuit wasordered. Oj their trail, i going west tip the North Fork of ti.o i Canadian, ho reports tiiat the detid 1 T e . a i oou:cs ci six CLeretirie men ana one squaw were found. Of tin troops nineteen men were wounded, three severely and tlnneiously. None are reported killed. Lieutenant Colonel Neill speaks highly of Lis offi cers end men. The Indians bad a large supply of arms. The Arapa hoes and Cheyennes took no part in tha fight, and no trouble with them was anticipated. It is thought the total number of hostile Cheyennes out is two hundred or two hundred and fifty. They bad stolen one hun dred head of stock from the Cheyar.e a irenc v. Eiprfis Itoibery. Memphis, May 'J. On tLe H:h of last January, three masked men en tered the Southern Express office at Corning, Ark., on the Cairo and Ful ton laanroa'i. and UeniaadeU ail the money and valuables iu tbe possession of tho agent, w ho yave them Lis watch tud three hundred dollars, in cluding a one huudred dollar bill sent by a lawyer from Dresden, Term. Since then Superintendent Wiili-.m Willis and Route A sent 0'ce have l . l . - . i uee:. pjict; at w o' k trying to Ira- e the robbers. A few wet ks since tic identical cue hundred dollar biil was found in a country store in Southern -Missouri aud traced back to Corning to a widow named Montgomery and a man named Jackson. The latter was at rested, and in. plica ted Pud Montgomery and Pea Hale. The latter confessed to the robbery of the express office and stated that Ja.k son was the leader ia this aud nu merous other robberies. hil ing taken to jail by a ' uard of fi mci;. iicsj:i i::r.v n;3 Oycrccat o'.e 'J-.aa li- .... I : the hea l of tho nearest guard a'nd ran and, '.hough fired at several tiu.es, succeeded ia making bis c.-eape. The others wave placed iu jail to await their trial, Suteri:it"nL-tt Wiilis tuii.ks Jack.-on is 'Pender, to- chief cf the (Jails Hill robbers. A ricod la tbe l.ourl t 0aiia. April 25 The river at this point is the highest f.,r mov years. Thj bottoms are covered with water on both bides of the -ivtr as far as tne eye can reah, aa-1 V:;.J ri.-inj. The Union rajitif, li. & M. and O. A; N. V. freight depots are en tirely surround cd by water and a!! traeks except the main to the Union TaciGo sh oj) yard arj covered t a dejitti of f--om two to three feet of wa ter. A heavy stream of water is pouring over the bottoms bet ween the Union Pacific shops and the sand aaa.io. . o::i u ' raoie anxiety is felt for ai. a ..fa.p a! .i -. ; . . , . , , vt s-a.tij iui; s;ioj)una SliiiilKl" werks. I'ho water is also cult; u away the great' CI1 at the east up proach to the bridge. 4 lar num ber of men are at work endeavoring to stay it. The river is at a stand at Sioux City, with two feet eight inches afjoye the v watpr mark. Knwtuary Jaatlee. -Memmiis, April 23. A t.egro n.med Daniel White attemjited to commit an out rage on a wiilow la dv fiyiog near Uoleigb. this countv i on wh':fe nlantatjon ho wasempl- ve.l. tier cries attractt.1 the attenrior: f her son, at the. ngLtf of whom the negro fled, but was' afterwards ca tured aud taken to Dartlett to await tril. Last 'night L.-; was taken from the jail by a narty t f uisu-uiM'ii li ro I ;.:tox, April 0. Li ant-Colonel Thomas If. Neil!, ( f the . I Sixth Cavalry, under dare of ('amti ,. ., . , c , , i r-- l-y tfn l.iwj of tl e I ytntaonwi-aitti ot .-un.v! auu carrieil IO Wiu W OOUS aud hUUgUiViin. n-Hlmt .tl tvnrt c-ntinuivl thhrarii, In -i a " I ol th Fame to We.!n.-luv, 31y 5, HTi. at v.i l'fL- kVV-kp n. " WM.titi.ntH " "ra I i-olal Healiiev j ' Cov.ncil llLtH's, May 2 Thej average temperature to-day is thirty-j four degrees. To-night there is ijuite a heavy frost, the mercury fallino; to thirty-one de?rees. This" will result iu uulolj daniago to buda on treeai and' vines. It is the severest Mow the agriculturists fa are yet met with. J" W.M!,-H l H Jt J lie didn't te'l the young man not to come around any more, Le d du't hid his daughter reject the suit ; he didn't sit up at night with a hhot guu tr let the re go out in tbe front par Jor no, no ; he knew a plan worth two of those ; be bung out a Mr, all pox Hag every evening at dusk, and that did tbe business effectdally. Xnn Advertisements. it inn! GOODS LOW PEICES! ! a.-:i:; F. L" ... I ;'il.-l-ll:l.cil Iho ioUTOit Of Mrf.rs ( - I ri'.;.v.-.ru'.!y arm nnce to tlw jul ii- that we will I fi-nfiniii- I'U'lap?? at thy ..l.l : :inl. (.o. 2, Ii:irs I.IM-k.) l.l :i.!.:;ii-.n to full lie, of t.e-.t qu.tli'te'i. (frvsi. an.l GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE, FLOUR, GRAIN, & MILL FEED, y ,.f A. L T. Carbon Oil, Land Plaster, CALCINED PLASTER, FREDERICK AND CLEVELAND WHITE LIME, Cumberland Lime, GUANO, PHOSPHATES, &c, V.-t..ive a '.a !;; Wir:!u.u;c anJ time huli.-j near ti.e I)-.-iit, an 1 will lumi.h Omi'ry Mi-rctiants as 1 Knrr.i'ra s:,;r.ii;e r-vm at rcaj'tnaMe ratrp. F. ALTFATHER & Co. SOMERSET, PA. si. i :. NEW STORE! Si 'HE LI- WII.SII.Y w.nl l Inform their frim-i ur.-l tho puhli" ncrullT, tli:.t th-; have 'TK.-r:e'l a store .it. O A'll Tt ETT, m the litic of the P. W. IDE. K an.l nr olfer f..r s:ile a a Cm. -i! Sim-' ol Jlcrclianiliif, cn- siml:'. uf DPY (.OOPri, CLOTHING, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, HATS ..t CAPS, ROOTS at SHOES. Ac, a'cc, ic, AU o! whli h will be fM aheap ft,r CASH or ex ctinnir..! lort'rtMlure. Cro? Ti-.. IJark. Sttm-n, 4..-., AU., Wml, Hull i.utr.foror all k n. H.,n.TK..i tar. i MAPLE SUGAR, j Rieon. rir.ln of all kia.Is. Fam. SheervPWt,, an.l I int'-h- -'th W" "'" r'ay lbe t"bltn a"-''' SALT AND FISH. h!v. . ti hnn.it filve n a call aoj.t.e c.ovia,-ed j.nj! "e ' l d businc3 aIui fnot be nmier- SCI1ELL & AVILSOX. VDITOKS' NOTICK. tt.o un-!-r.'Un.l aa lltnr, apt-,inte.l by the Or p.iuiu t ourt of .Somerset Cotin.V. I'rnnsvlvaiiiu tocx.innne the aiM.nnt an.l If nwc.'arf reform tt.aii.l to malto a .llstrihntlon or the futifU in th Almini W ineooB, a.linlniitrtrii of J.-,-. W in.-,-.,:,. ,!,-e:i-,. to an,l amonar tliow- l:,ily entitl,l tlif-reto." hervby itlrea notl.-e that he will atti nclt,. tho .lutjps of nl, a,,ii,itm, nl at hij ol.i:-e In tli4 Kor..UKh of Sotuersajt un Tues.la lajr lliii, 1875, at luu'cloak a. m. " JAS. L. Pl OIf, Au,llt.,r. ISm UXRIYALED PIANOS Eli lora -.1 l.y ti:e lea,!inn ariu:. iiaines mm: pianos, Theciie.i.Hit at eUu Piaau in the marki-t. VF.Q. A. PRICE & fO.S' OR0!A5S. Hln, fi. II,... ... ., ,1 i ..... iiiou-auoui Ltl.-IIl now in Q-a. .AO uln,'r "lu-'n-nl m.-truim-at eri-r olcuiatil the?an:e -.:....!. l IIAhl.OTTK liLL-.Vfc, .'u. IU Sixth Ave.,' PittsW;;!!, pu., le airnt for atwvo. Sen.l for Prl-e Li't an.l oili n-i;.'. dill aMtrtmenl of iMteet Mnslc Mu !! t, j nr. f aiaull Xlusli-al Ir.firarant ' .1-r.f ' ... i DM I N I S T t A T O Il'S NOTICK. ' E-t.a! cf I'ettr l.lnillPSIXTse. lta of Oui uoa. honini? Tp., ,le,i-:ii- .1. L'tpriof.iiliiiiniitriatioijon tl:eal)n-ee4ta:e ha-. ir. j t.i a-a KKantud tottiS a:lilt'miKne.l hy th lif,M;r authority, nott.-e It hrel.y niven to h" in-lel.tai.) to It tu make tmnie,late piyment i ad ta " har. Inn eld!m ii;:liit It to pn-sen: tht-n. ,.u., authon ll, tp,l lor oolt ment at the lata, n-ai.lamce of tho U.e-.ise-l, on Situr lnv. Jump 1S7J. liAMtL A. WEAVER, aprU A,lnilnlKtrat, r. OTIC I-.. l h, r.-l,y liivon th.it on tho !s:h of NoT.-mlir, 1T. the un.!,-rine, t.re.-acntej hid petition to the I'oun of t'o.iiin .it Pleas of Soma-rect t'ountr, pr.iiu lot tt. ; n.-li:f prorMeil lor ln.-lvnt ,it; PURE RYE WHISKEY. .e uawe forty (40) Haneu or 1-uro Kvai W hrsk.'y. eoppf-rtliatille.!. Ir nlo t.y the biirrrj cr iu quantatus to u:t the pun-hana-r. II. . K. C. LANIIS. Ikrlin, Stoiaerivt (.'o., I'a, Dr. W. S. Yates, DENTIST, No. SSI Praa. Attaae, i djuti above Jth (tate HauJ) St., PITTSBL'UUII, Pa. Al operations pertali'ikij to jN-nUstry killfallly pert rmjal. iUarW. New
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers