I PMHI JI5S1JB The Somerset Herald .- VYLUNESDAY, - - - May, W, l!TS. TI1E T1B1.1S. K.EtrT &. VISEKAtrolSt KAILEOAD. .u, aud after Moadar.Nov. Mth. P,74.tr.nnf mi an as follows : LEA VZ. Mail Eart 11 Uu a. n Mail West 3 10 !. Dl ACKITE. 1 :C0 m, i:30 1. m. p. W k II. K. R. rAM MIMICAL POINT. Express Ijft... Express Wort Mall Last Mm 11 West ...11:3 p. m. 6.21 . m. .11 13 p. m. . 4:50 p. BrrrAi.o vaiixy railroad, j f-KAVE. AHKIVK. Mall East 11:15 a. in. l:4p. m. Mail Wert - 1) p. m. Hi p. m. FRANK FORNEY. Agent. Pittsburgh & Connsllsville RltsM Waigoii & Baltimore "SHOET ALTERATION OF TIME. K as! Asiffiafla Trains 62117, OT-W-f-'Tt' Eijrss Traizs Gaily. TABLE. On anJ alter Sun lay, Nov. IWi, 1874, Trains vr. (bis Road will Hfjart and Ariiva from lk-pot, corner drant and Water streets, as foUow s : nerART. riTTBiirnoH time. ahkive. Ui.iontovn Ac- ! McKccrp-rt Ac- i-ttin &;io a.m. JlrKewrt Ac- coin 7:oa.m. : W. Newton Ac- ; cm ts; a.m. j Through Ex.. -fc jo a.ui. ' I i.ioiilown Ac- i cm lo:15 a.m. McKeesport Ac e,,n 1-: m. M'Rccsrt Ae ; coin '.2:00 p.m. Mckocsiiort Ae- com 6:10p.in. I'ni'-utown Ac- cnn 5:40 p.m. M Kcespirt Ae eum ":r.-'i p.m. Through Mail..:,:!) p.m. West Newton Church Tniln.l'j:05 p.m. com G?.o a.m. Through Mail.7:i cm. Mixed Way :2i a.m. M'Kre?i.rl Ac- o.ni 110 a.m. Mrktc.purt Ac cm ."15 p.m- Unioiitown Ac- nun 3 46 p.m. Jllt-Kwi'ix.'.t Ac- P.,:n 4:20 p.m. V. Nch tun A"- f'iii i 15 p.m. .M.-kfoii-Tt Ac cm :2!l.m. 1 lir-iunh Ex.,. .b o p.m. .M.-l.. -.Tinrt Ar- rom 11.15 p.m. West Newton Cliurcli T.-u ;u . 12:45 p.nu Central TicUt timer, 43 5th Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. e. i. imm. i b. mm. C:i Zul C:n;!Is.ii:s. Ti&t AssL SAXI CHOUGH. GilKss. As! Fib. 10. i:i:i'llll.l(A COfSTI TO MM ITT EE. E. M. S.hrcKk, SciiKTSct IJoroujli, Ch:iinn:in. AddiMm S. A. Ionn. Allculicny Alex. Ware, lioriin Tobias Fisher. llriitliiTsvalley 1). N .Mi-yers. ( 'on(:maii:h Levi YinVr. 'oiiMiieno' .loiialiiaii Franlz. j:!kli k J. N. J):ivU. (ireen villi; .bn l YiHy. K ib rson )aniel llmniun. Jeiiner J. li. Crilliilh. .li-nm rtown John A. Si;ie. Iirimer Samuel P. (.ielrvr. Meversdale U. I. Li'btv. Middlecreek Philip K. lra-. Millbrd Joseph Si-hnck. New lial'.huore John tiH'je. New Centreville .ieore W. P'Jiiilijii.i. Niirthampton 1). S. lltwtu&iv. Pint Joseph J. Lehman. l!ieiiiahoain Samuel liiinnt. S;ilibury S:ur.m l Mier. Shade larob McG rtx'or. Sinneivt lSorougli John 1. Soiill. Somerset Twp. Charles Jlenser. Stonycreek W. M. Sehrcxk. Southampton Noah Siurtz. SUystw n C. AV. Pu.cli. Summit Cornelius Shoemakfi. CppiT Turkevf'Xit Freeman Yo;iijIv;i. Iyiiwer TurkeyfiMit Alex. Nicula. Crsina W. H. Lier-zer. AVellerslmrt: .Michael Lonp. The Republican Primary llkirtion will W held on SiiUirday, May i'.Hb, W,. The following resolutions, adopted at the meeting held on May 4i!i, 1ST0, are still in force and arc published lor the in Mruction ot tliosc holding lle elections, viz : 1st That the polls be opened only at 1 lie usual pla?cs ot holding elections !ixed by law. "2d. Thai the Republican voters of each district shall elect their member ot the County Committee and the two additional oiliecis to hold the primary election. 3d. That when they were not elected at the previous election, the committee man lor each borough and township, shall select the two other jiersons to assist in holding the primary election in their re spective districts, and the cmimittee-uian shall act as judge and make the return ol election. 4th. Thut the (oiumillee-mau bo re quired to make a list ot the Republican voters of the borough or township in which he lives, and have the same present at the election, and designate thereon every person ; and if any person not named thereon lie judged entitled to a vole, his name be added to said list and the fact stated, and that the said list be produced before the return judges when they meet. 5th. That all Republicans be required to vote in their proper districts. I!th. That no person be allowed to vote unless known to have voted with the Re publican party, or who can produce satis factory evidence of that tact. The return judges must place the returns in the hands of the Chairman on or before Monday evening. May Hist. E. M. ScJir.oi K, Ch'm. Co. Com. Chk & I?ki:i for Potatoes. its are airaiu iu the field Hiour.sT prices paid for Wool in cash tr trade at Morgan's Always bear in mind that business Leg lected is business lost. Fixe Ashton Salt for sale at E. J. liEKC. II LEY'S. A vovTiirii. lri ml suggests that "it bii't ol! v the eai bird tnat catches, iheni. " John . Fisii::i:, zettr was to be seen week. of the B on our rdford streets iat j ! W. F. Ai.tkatler V Co. have nc nid ! nuncenients are published in the Cili:en stock on hand ; all goods fresh and , lst ' Ia;4 wtlt'k: these thirty are for Slier quality, i i'l- . Workmen are rngaci d in crecl!a! large stables for the Hill House bait of that hostelry. Mr. Frank Coi .ntkymax is haviiiL' a handsome iron fence placed around his lot on Gravel 11 ill. Tins is tbe last w ee k of the can yaw? and the candidates ure nil ciideavoniu" to "hoop cm up lively." Every Republican should co to the iri mary on Saturday next and vote tor the candidates of histhoLv. Circulars for the National Mu.iol i. rtitute, to lie held here during Juu- aud August, are being distributed. W. F. Altkathkr Jc Co. have just re ceived another lot of extra No. 1 and No 2 Mackerel. For sale cheap. ' Wanted. All the Potatoes that are for saie. Bring them l ight along Cook i. Beekits. Farmers, Uy your Seed is t E. J. Beeghley's, he has just received a large lot of Oats and Corn. 3. II. Fritz, Couniv Surveyor Social i """"Da"? ' Register and Recorder. 1 ofhec day, Saturday. ' oflicc 'in the Court 1 . i tnT friends ,or lle encour llousf. Somerset Pa, I S'menl rece.ve,!. but circumstances will ! not permit me to continue the canvass. To I- armels. Don't delay bringing f Geo. M. Satlor. in jour l-omocs till tLe bottom falls out of the market. Cook & Beerit. A . F. Ai.Tr ather & Co. arc receiving new supplies almost daily. All stock fresh and ol best quality. (Vd nn(, CX!,niine stock. Caxkidates w ill find it tothtir inteict to canvass in a suit of Morcan a i...m... made Summer Cassimeres. Somerset Co isn't much for Shotidj-. O. M. Kaciler, M. D. Orulikt autl Anrlat X. S1 Praa Axmar, Flllkbarab, All diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat, and Catarrh, specialties. Operations for Cat lact, "Crossed Eyes," "Weeping Eve," "Wild Hairs," Polypus in Ear or ose, enlarged Tonsils, kc, performed. Spec tacles fittel Artificial Eyes inserted. J cohSt ) the head when you list your own. Asd now the f-nd mother promises her fisliin" lovine son a new chip hat if he'll spade "that "little piece of garden." SniKTS. Collars, Neck-ties, Suspenders, C ...I-.. . 1 I !.. 1 knrft it.f ala.-t a nimi lino I underwear at ri'eekV Cktnn. If you want to buy Knives, Forks and Spoons, or in fact anything in tue iiaru ware line Bljmycr's is the place to get it. Peach, Cherry, Plum and other fruit trees are blossoming, and the landscape i is j niucu more pleasing to the eye in quence. W. P. AI.TFATBEB & CO. , T;m.Mtir nd Orassseca you want. t,..- i..,Miran State Convention meets tivday, (Wednesday.) The delegates from ,.:c i-mintv arc mu, 11 ii. uunuu auu Joseph V. Miller. Uow in the llell-o ! do you account for I this. A Uaupum county juror answered "liello" to his name and the judge fined hi:n tor contempt. Single ladies should make it a point to be at chnrch early so as to be on hand when the minister gives out the hymns. They might get one. Ji st received, a fine lot of Lake Her riii?; also No. 1 and 2 Mackerel fresh from the shore. E. J. Bef.giieet. John F Blymyeb has now on hand s of the celebrated McYii ker's lirirc lot Drv Ridge Red llames, which he will sell at whosesale or retail. Wisrow-Bunds of Paper, Cloth and Holland, figured and plain, also the "Wes tern Fixture" at Steck's. Come and ex amine before buying elscwhcic. A ni.NHPKXCE operator has been tak ing in some of the Cambria county far mers. His fame is to get money advanc ed on a check. Look out for him. Riiotiier Hoffman, of the pemoeral has his new residence nearly finished. It is a handsome dwelling and furnished with all the modern improvements. Hats & Cxrs, for men and boy, of silk, fur, wool and straw;, of all prices and st vies for Spring and Summer wear at Amos Steck's. Call and look at them. Wall Paper the largest stock, best and cheapest wall paper ever brought to Somerset is at Steck's. He takes pleasure in showing the samples. Give him a call. LOST. On the Bedford pike, a small leather book containing fishing tackle, (snoods, fly s, ic.) A liberal reward w ill lie paid any one who will return the same to this olllcc. John F. Blymter is prepared to sup ply building Hardware at the very lowest prices ; Nails Locks, Latches, Hinges, Glass, Oil, Paint, iVc. Sugar taken in ex change lor goods. Mr. IIexky Wooi.ey is building him self a house on Main Street opposite the residence ol ex-Slierill John A. Walter. We understand that it is to be used as a "tomb stone factory." Messrs. Cook & Becrits having pur chased the lot and stable in tnc rear of the residence of Maj. Alex. Stutzman, are having the stable raised and refitted and will use it as a warcroom. An unknown tramp fell down in an epileptic lit in front of the court house on Saturday morning. He was removed In to the court house yard where he soon re covered and departed on his wa-. XOTICI'. All persons indebted to us by note or book account will call and make settlements at once. Snyper & UlIL. Somerset, Pa., May 2iHL, lt75. The effect of the new license law, throughout the State, has been to close up quite a number of small houses in each county. The high rate of license and the boud required are the causes of this re sult. The Miner' Journal says an intoxica ted Pottsville man, while driving along in a carriage, saw a dead snake on the road side, anil jumping out of the vehicle, grab bed the reptile, and tore it to pieces with his teeth. Messrs. C. O. Hurst and G. Wr. Tay man ol Simcrset, and Major E. II. Ward well, of Ballimorc, captured over five bui.dred trout in the streams of Laurel Hill mountain during the early part of last week. Mr. Amos Steck ban had a neat new sign pluecd in front of his store room, in the Mammoth Block, in order that should lie lie suddenly gathered to his fathers, it might not be said of him, '"he died and left no sign." "Fashion Bazaar," has had a beauti ful new sign put up over its entrance. The sign is in the shape of a semicircle, with the Mini lc word "Tredwell" in white letters in a blue field, on the name is the number 0. cither wdc of Monisox & Bito's. Cough Syrup has fiven the best satisfaction for Coughs, Colds. Hoarsncss, Phthisic, Asthma, and for relief of Consumption. It eases the cough in such diseases. It lias cured hun dreds of cases w hen taken in time. An exchange says : If any of our lady friends feel unable to purchase a new spring hat this season, all tfiey have to do is to suroud tueiroklonc in a grenadine veil, look us distinguished as possible, and no Isnly will leabW to discern the difference. NOTICE.-The books of C. F Rlioiids & Bro. arc in my hands lor settle ment nod collection. Ail persons inter ested will please call at once and save lur ther trouble. Jas. L. Pug ii. Bcti.kk county is not troubled with a superabundance of disinterested patriots whare willing to serve their country by holding otVkcc. Only some t ichty-six an- Ocu town presented a busy appearance on Saturday last. The streets were filled with the teams of our rural friends who came to town to dispose of produce and make purchases. The merchants all agree in saying that business is slowly reviv ing. The Loyullianna strikers, who made an attack on the railroad laborers, that had been put in to fill the strikers' places, were tried at Grecnsburg, last week, and a ver dict returned, in which they found eight of the rioters guilty. The sentence was deferred. TnE Oonnellsville Tribune says : "The boys cathered round the composing i stone. c had a local that said that j once, and we impo$ed our foot beneath his icoat tails and comwutd the seat ot his breeches. But perhaps the devil impoted on the credulity of the Tribune man. En. Hf.rald. Please withdraw my name from the list of candidates for the The Commissioners of TWir.,,,1 r-,., were in town last week to examine our court uouse preparatory to making some improvements on the one at Bedford I They called to see us on Friday. Thev are clever gentlemen, and we have but one objection to find to the board, it ought to have two more Republicans in it. A Chestkr Gcntilq advertises that in the identical building and in the identical : room to which Lafayette was removed In order to have his wounds dressed after the uauic oi lsranuywine, ne uas ior sale a choice stock of domestic wines and huuora. It is thus that patriotic America perpetu ates the memories of the time that tried men's souls. Cvstom ers wanted to call at W Hum nefflev s new store, in the on Parker's corner. Splendid 1'"? " goods. Clothing a specialty, tlo hmg made to order. The place ' bK Scwine Machine to make them up. cc S ofls and attachment kci for all Sew ing Machines. l Eov'. of iha cl!'rr"li'-1 r.'-jUman Journal, is spe"dinS a few days with his triends and relatives at this place. His Clearfield friends can rest assured that he is being well taken care of. He has not reported whether that huge amount in his possession as Treasurer of the State Sun day School Convention, f 1.50 has been increased or not. The town council having fixed the grade of Main Cross Street, work was commenced on it between Main and Union. It has been raised several inches and new pavements are being laid down. Would it not be a good idea lor the town council to fix definitely the grade of all the streets in the town and make the pave ments and roads compare with it. BATEMAX COFFROm At St. Peter's I'. E. Church, by Rev. Dr. Julius E. G rammer, assisted by liev. Samuel McD. Richardson, William B. Batemax, of Pittsburgh. Pa , to Ella E., daughter of Geo. li. ColTrotb, of this cily.IiaUi more American. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Late man, in this place, join with us in wishing them a life of uninterrupted prospcun. Thk American Manufueturer, of Pitts burgh, states that a sheet of iron was roll ed so thin in that city recently that it rould renu re 10.000 such sheets to make an inch in thickness by laying themto pcther. If the statement did not come from such a resjiectable source wc would feel inclined to take it with a grain of al lowance. A sheet of iron rolled down to 1-lO.OOOth of an inch may be considered pretty thin. White Rat. Joseph Sleaseman last week had on exhibition at his confection ary on the Diamond a nearly full grown white rat, with red eyes auu macfc urn. It was Mr. S's intention to domesticate the quadruped, but it made its escape on Sunday last. His ratship was captured on the tarm near tins place ueionginz to tue heirs ot George Wiles, dee'd. Wayne t- boro lleeord. A correspondent writes us: "A far nier living in t. am una couniy, near iuc Somerset county line, has a dairy ot twenty-one cows. A few mornings ago on milking them they were lound to be dry, with but two exceptions, l lie strangest thing is that thev were all fresh milk cows and had given their usual amount ot milk the evening before. The same farmer lost two horses the same week. W hat does it mean? Confluence I'ooltry Yards. For sale FowLs and Ecss of Fancy Poul try, bred from imported stxk, Lull and Partrulire Cochins. I.iirhtand Jlarii J.raii- mas, Gold nr.d Mlver fpccKicu nain- burghs, Polands, Black Spanish. lan tams and Bronze Turkeys. For particu lars address W. A. Koo.ntz. Conihieiiee. Pa Oot farmers will do well to remember that a late, cold spring, is very often com pensated for by a late, warm fall. They shofild not be discouraged, therefore, over injured crops, but replant promptly, trust ing that the season will oc long enougn lor harvest. With some things, to be sure, you run the risk of losing both seed and labor: but you stand, on the other hand, a good chance of selling a crop at unusually high prices. The Washington Uepxibliean prints a facsimile ot the signature ot Mr. New, the recently appointed I'niled States Treasurer, and remarks that it looks like a combination of tea chest hieroglyphics struck by lightning and twisted into inter mingling and confused circles, braided xr cether and twisted up like tnc ringlets oi a curly headed school cirl, w ho has suc ceeded iu accomplishing an incomparable lriz. Professor Taylor, of the agricultural bureau, advises the Western farmers to get rid ot the grasshoppers by rating them. They are largely consumed in the East, and the Indians of our plains find them excellent eating. General Sherman has tried them, and says they are by no means to be despised. Ther is a Script ural precedent tor putting the pests to this use. John the Baptist lived on them, with the addition of a little honey. The United rretbyleruin makes this suggestion to ministers, for spending t.eir vacations : "As for ministers, perhaps no better method can be thought of than that ot judicious exchange the country pastor going to the city and the city one taking his place in the country. This would be good tor Itoth pastors, and for all the peo ple interested, while it would avoid the trouble growing out ot churches shut up and communities led without the gos pel." Klnaey Copper LIxMnlnK Rod. This celebrated pure Copper Rod will lie erected this season by the undersigned. All work put up in the best manner and satisfaction guaranteed. Send in your orders. Huo.vDS Bros. Somerset, Pa. P. S. Also Ornaments for Buildings, Fine Gold Plated Darts, Weather Vanes, and Balls. May 12th, IS 73. Ox Sunday morning Charles Gorman and wife, of the Fifth Ward, this city, savs the Altoona Radical, had a little play ful set-to, in which Mrs. Gorman, in sport, introduced the woman's favorite weapon, the broomstick, and Mr. Gorman, in dodging it, lost his balance and tell to the floor upon his back, and in falling a revolver w hich he had in his hip pocket, was discharged, the ball entering his leg near the hip, producing an ugly, although not dangerous wound. They must have lots of f un in that family. Dry Goods And Clothing Cheap. Best Prints at 10 cents, Honesdale and Shirt Muslin, yard wide, 13 cents ; other Mnslins, yard w ide, 10 cents ; Dress goods at 12tcents ; 20 cord Alpaccas 23 cents ; Ginghams 10 cents ; Striped Shirting at l.lcents worth 23ctnts. All wool Suits at $12,50 worth $15,00. Pants from $1,00 to $1.25 per pair. Dry Goods aud Cloth ing will lie sold at lottom "prices during the next 40 days. Please call at II. Hef ftey's Frame Building, nextnoorto Rcegh levs. The side-walks in many places aliout town are in an exceedingly Lad condition and nrcd repairing sadly. Good pave ments are something that are much need ed in our town and a thing that would add much not only in the estimate of our own people but in that of strangers. As it is now ones ears are continually assailed by the growl of "bad pavements." Peo ple in comparing our town to o'.hcrs ef its size in the Slate are continually say ing "but your town is so badly jiaved." All this might be remedied at a small cost. 'Ixrl our people push on the good work. Ox Monday evening, 10th inst., during the storm in the northern part ol this coun ty, a son of Mr. William Campbell, of Venango township, was struck by the lightning in a singular manner. He had taken shelter in a barn, which was struck, the lightning passing down to a post against which he was standing and the electricity passed around his body twice, rendering him insensible. Although not dead, there are little hopes of his recov ery, as the shock has almost paralyzed him. The barn, a new and goodonc, took fire and was burned to the ground. The loss is a serious one to Sir. Campbell. Butler Citizen, As this is the last issue of our paper be fore the primary we wish to say a few words to the Republican voters of the county. The ofhevs to be filled are im portant ones, and as in a county as strong- i- I. .....! !:... , ... ., r. iy iu:iuuiiiau u una, uf?rc a nomination i is equivalent to an election, it is impor tant that we put in nomination good men and true. There is an abundance of irood material to choose from, so let the ticket be such a one as will lead the county to roll up an unprecedented large majority on the 9ih of Novemtier next. Let a determined effort be made to make the nomination as much as possible, the voice ot the Republican party throughout the county, and after the primary is over, no mallei on whom the choice may fall, if it be "my man" or not, let us close up the ranks and lend the nominees our bear I ty and undivided support. I The Attorney Central decides the 29ih :of May r leval' holiday in response to an inquirvon lUv subject, nc bjmib making decoration day a legal holiday de clares that the aoth day ot May, common ly called decoration day, or when that day fulls on the first day of the week, the da'.' preceding it shall lie a holiday, and provides it shall be lawful to require pay ment of all notes, checks and bills ot ex change due and payable on such holiday on the 6ccular day next previous thereto, and in default of such payment the same mav be protested, etc. The law is clear. Saturday, the 2'Jih ot May, is a legal holi day. The American Exchange and Review for the month says : The conllagrative character of the simple one-day commem oration ol our national independence is well known. A measure of anticipation and preparation has so far in our history avoided the great possible calamity ; no larse city has been laid waste, even Port land did not burn all ui; but the great jubilation of 1S70 is to bo judged by a scale of vaster possibility. If the excite ment and fire works or a day snail nave anything of like projwrtion during the half year of the Centennial, the lire liabil ity will be proportionally enhanced, and it remains for the underwriter to calculate for a new contingency, with indefinite factors for his computation. As they entered a Main street dry goods store the oilier day you would nave saiu that love dwelt in both hearts and that a dove of peace roosted on every shingle on the roof of their abiding place. She saw a lovely dress, and she begged hint to buy, but he replied : "I can't, darlins. not before next w eek. "Can't vou, dear t ' she smiled. "Well, I will wait." They had hardly passed out the door be fore he said. "I'd like to see myself getting that dress? And she answered : "You couldn't buy one side of it. and if you could, vou are too st;n?v and mean to "do it !" The past few days of warm and pleas ant weather has wrought a wonderful and marked change in the face of nature, and under its genial and revivifying mllucnce the country is rapidly putting on its ver nal robes and casting aside tue somore na bilinients reminding us of the long and rigorous reign of Winter. Tho fields arc assuming a creenor hue, and the trees arc ranidly puttins forth their leaves and be ing covered with a wealth of fragrant blos soms, while the wild Howes are timidly peeping forth amid the emerald verdure of the fields and meadows. Everything denotes tho arrival of warm weather, and the change is a most gratifying one from the rough and unpleasant weather experi enced throughout the months ot March and April. Well, now ! this is something like be nevolence and kindness nnd Christian charity, that great rarity under the suu ! There" is to be a baby exhibition at Mem phis, and a prize of $30 is to be awarded. To the most beautiful? By no means ! The premium is to be bestowed on the Ugliest ! Wc do not know exactly . how the mother of the monster m&y relish its success ; but it is understood that the pre mium will not be awarded without the maternal approval. There is another in fant excellence which, to our surprise, the promoters of these baby shows have net hit upon. What honors would bo ttK great, what prizes too costly, what tri umph too tremendous, for the baby who cries least ? as silent as it is sweet, as quiet as it is beautiful ? Of course the competi tion would be by affidavit signed and sworn to by disinterested parties domiciled w ith the entered infants, and at the exhi bition little experiments might be made with an oiled silk moon arranged as a temptation. Says the Philadelphia of Satur day : California is now actually suffering from the too sudden influx of xpulation, and her papers are discussing the ques tion : What is to become of the people w ho arc inconsiderately rushing into her borders. Indeed, the wave of emigration to vards California just now is one ol the most singular chapters in the history of the movement of population. Without any oxoiiiDjt e.iiisu without any one im pulse unit is traceable, people, arc now flooding out over the Union Pacific Rail way at the rate of from five hundred to one thousand a day, and have been doing so since January. The movement came quietly, without any heralding and ex citement, and is going on steadily without organization. It extends all the country over, and its inception was simultaneous, or nearly so, in all parts of the country. Of course, Colifornia cannot bear this bur den, and the thoughtless emigrants must temporarily sulfer. The great West, how ever, will be the gainer, as the bulk ol them on ascertaining the situation will drop off and settle in other States or Ter ritories. The Reading Time and IHtpateh says that a meeting of the People's Freight Railroad Company was held in that city on Wedesday afternoon ol last week. In the absence of the President, William M. Welglcy, Esq., Hon. John C. Smith, of Pottstown, presided, and the Secretary, Hon. Esaias Billingfelt, having been alli ed away by the sickness of a relative, C. P. Steinmelz, Esq., served as Secretary pro tern. A number of gentlemen who have manifested a deep interest in the pro ject since its inception were present, al though a number of farmers residing along the route in Berks and adjoining counties were prevented trom attending, owing to the pressure of spring work. The engi neer, Nathaniel McConaughy, presented a very encouraging report of the progress that had been made since the last meeting. The route west of, the Susquehanna had been fully determined, aud the surrey would be finished during the summer months. The completed profile of the route cast of the Susquehanna was presen ted to the meeting and explained. After an interchange of views by the gentlemen present, the meeting adjourned to re-convene at the Keystone House, in that city, on Tuesday, June 10th. The Peoti.es Freight Railway- Co. As per previous announcement a meet ing ot the friends ot this enterprise was held here on the evening of the 22d inst., and, notwithstanding the fact that some one neglected to post the hand bills, a very fair attendance was had. Hon. E. D. Yutzy was called upon to preside. The chairman in a few remarks presented the object of the meeting to the audience and then introduced Mr. Nathaniel McCon aughy, the engineer of the company, who in an address of considerable length cov ered the history of the enterprise, its ob ject, route, cost, aud system of manage ment, Mr. McC. is a good speaker, argu ing the question in a plain, common sense business like way that cannot tail to carry conviction to his hearers. The following committee was elected to obtain subscrip tions oi money lor defraying the cost of making the surveys on Laurel Hill Creek and the Youghiogheny River districts. Hon. E. 1). Yutzy, Ursina, Chairman ; Norman B. Lichtlitcr, " Xoah Scott, . " Jonathan Frantz, Confluence. Barney Winslow, " M. A. Ross, Ursina, Pa., May 21lh, 18T3. Among the various nurseries and seed establishments from which radiate to all parts of the country information of the latest improvements and the most desira ble new varieties of flowers, trait and vegetables, with the best method of grow ing them, we wish to call the attention ot our readers to the well known firm of Edward J. Evans fc Co., whose extensive nurseries and fruit farm are located alwut one mile south of the thriving city ot' York, Pa. These gardens arc among the most complete in the country. Special at tention is given to the seed department, and in it may be found one ol the largest and most complete assortment of standard Bower, vegetable, tree and hedge and agricultural seeds to be found in the mar ket, which they offer for sale by the paper, ounce, pound or bushel. Their trade in the agricultural seeds is very larce : the variety embraces seed wheat, seed oats, seed corn, seed potatoes, orchard grass, t Kentucky blue grass, Herds (red top) grass, finest mixed lawn grass, red clover, white clover, Alsike clover, Lucerne and other grass seeds, millet, Hungarian grass, buckwheat, tobacco seed, beet, parsnep, carrot, turnip, ruta baga, and other seeds lor field culture, etc They also have a large stock of plant stands, hanging baskets, wire designs, terra cotta ware, etc. Forthesale of their productions Messrs. Evans & Co., own and operate an exten sive Seed and Horticultural Store at 108 South George Street, York, Pa., where all orders should be addressed. Mr. Ed. Malrer, a son of Jonas Mau rer, of Jenncr Twp., while on his way to attend divine service, at the Casebeer Church, on Saturday last, was struck by lightninj. killing hiui and his horse in stuntly. " The horse of a companion v. ;w also knocked do:. n by the electric fluid, but recovered. This is one of the saddest accideub, that it has leca our fortune to record for some time, that a youu,.' wan iu good health and but just entering on the battle of life, should be thiis struck dowu seems Mil beyond measure. Tbe People Want I'ror. There is no medicine prescri'oed by Phy sicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as Bosch ee s German Syiu p for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a proof ol that fact is that any person afflicted, can get a sample bottle tor 10 cents and try its superior effects be fore buying the regular tize at 73 cents. It has lately been introduced in this coun try from Germany, and its wonderful cures arc astonishing to everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by G. W. Ben ford 'c Co. The base ball season was opened with us on Saturday last by a social game be tween the Glades nnd Minor Glades of this place. Tbe Glade nine with one or two changes is the same as last year. Game was called at two o'clock and con tinued until alout four, resulting in the defeat of the Minors. The score standing : Glades 34 ; Minors 17. The game was characterized throughout by poor playing on the part of both clubs. Several gixxi fly catches were made and the batting was tolerably good. The Minors though so badly beaten need not be ashamed of the game they played. A number of their nine give promise of being No. 1 players after they have a little more muscle and experience. The Somerset Brass Band was on the ground and added much to the enjoyment by their lively airs. After the game was over, the clubs, with the band at their head and followed by the spectators, formed in a procession and marched into the Diamond. Where after expressing their thanks to the band, the clubs dis persed with the Lest ol" feeling toward each other. Mr. Jacob P. Kiinmcl acted as umpire ot the game and by his prompt and uni formly fair decisions won the esteem of all parties concerned. Books which are books. Iu our younger days we remember to have ixmdered long and lovingly over the oddi ty of the above caption, which stood, al ways as a head line, on the first page of many rare and readable volumes, issued by an old publishing house now long re tired from business. The experience of maturer years has taught U3 that the odd qtiot&tion carried the weight of a thought ful criticism condensed in a single sen tence ; for while "of the making of many books there is no end," the additions to a good and healthful literature bear buf, a trifling relation to the sum total of publi cation. These reflections are naturally caused by the appearance ot the first number of a new work, quaintly styled "A Century After," which, oppositely enough, is a handsomely illustrated example, in its own pages, of the subject with which it deals the astounding advance of our people in the arts and ail scicntilic and industrial pursuits in the first century of their exis tence as a nation. This delightful book will be tastefully illustrated by about two hundred aud fifty splendid engravings, trom original de igns by Darlcv, 1 homas Moran, Bcnscll, Schcll, Hamilton aud Woodward, and other eminent American artists. The sublime mountain scenery and the lovely valleys of Pennsylvania, and tho pictur esque and architectural beauties of Phil adelphia and her sister cities of our State, will all receive their fair share of repre sentation in the exquisite engravings which will adorn its pages. i he editorial department is in charge ol Edward Strahan. whose graphic and spir ited sketches ot the incidents and every day life of the men connected with our history lend an additional charm to a work which we heartuy commend to all who love a good book. Published in Philadelphia, by Allen, Lane fc Scott and J. W. Laudcrbach, and to be completed in fifteen semi monthly parta, m AW ewi. - o4t only Oy sub scription. CTMEXXIAL EaniaricTraEssohtiacs of a Hundred Years Ago. CsMoa in GrsensTinrg. on Saturday, May 15m, 1875. The centennial celebration at this place on last Saturday, was a very creditable affair for the time our people had to make the arrangements (only about fifty days'), ard showed that our people, not only in this county but throughout Western Penn sylvania, are patriotic and ready to do honor to the worthy ancestry that laid the foundations of this Republic. Gen. Cameron, the venerable United States Senator, and the long tried and ever true Pcnnsylvanian arrived on Friday and accepted the invitation to become the guest of Hon. 11. D. Foster. Gen. Fos ter and Gen. Cameron have been warm and intimate personal friends. The truth is we never knew any fair and honorable man who had opportunities of becoming acquainted with Gen. Cameron, wh did 'not become a warm personal lriend of his. He is a whole souled, high toued, warm hearted, old fashioned gentleman. Gen. Jno. Williamson, of Huntingdon, also ar rived on Friday and put up at the Zim merman House. It was learned shortly before the arrival of Gen. Cameron, that James Veech, Esq., who had been invited to preside, was ill and could not be present. It was therefore unanimously agreed to invite Gen. Cameron to take his place, which was accordingly done. A delegation of the City Council of Phil adelphia put in an appearance on Saturday morning. Under the direction of the Chief Mar shal, tho celebration was commenced at C o'clock in the morning by firing a salute of thirteen guns. Soon after the firing of the cannon people began to appear on the streets, and by seven o'clock every thor oughfare of the town was crowded. Lib eral displays of flags and banners were ev erywhere to Le seen, and men, women and children were dressed in holiday at tire. Bands of music were kept busy dur ing the forenoon escorting visitors trom the depot to Main street, where the grand procession was formed. At ten o'clock a. m., the column moved in the following order: Get. Dick Coulter, Chief Maishall, and eight aids, all mounted; Gen. Leisure, ol Allegheny county; Great Western Band and Hefliek's Drum Corpse; Knap's Bat tery, Captain J. 1). Walker; Company F, Duquesne Greys, Lieut. Dickey command ing; Company D, Fourth Regiment. Cap tain Heckert; Itta Guards. Captain Barr; Company F. Fourteenth Regiment, Cap tain Perchmcnt; Gallagher Greys, Latrobe, Captain Wood, with Latrobe band; one hundred citizens of Latrobe with banner and flags; Heath Zouaves, Captain Batch lor; Hutchinson Battery; Philadelphia Councihnen in carriages; twenty citizens of Pittsburgh on foot, with red badges; ML Pleasant Band and delegation of citi zens; a large numlier of carriages, contain ing citizens of Allegheny and adjoining counties. After marching through the principal streets, the procession halted in Iront of the Court House, and it being now about noon, the visitors were taken charge of by the people of Grecnsburg. The military were the"n marched to Flo ral Hall in the Fair Grounds, where they were provided with a bonntilul dinner by the people of Grecnsburg, Ludwick aud the surrounding country. HARRIED. ZUFALL CALDWELL. May 2M, 1873, at the bride's uncles, by Rev. P, Felix, Mr. William Zufall, to Miss Cordie Ellen Caldwell, both of Casselman, Som erset County, Pa. BISEL MASON". On the 20th inst.. by the Rev. J. S. N Sibert, S. P. Bistl to Miss M. E. Pcnn'a. Mason, all of Somerset Co., DIED. NEDROW. May 20th, Mrs. Lydia J. Ned row of Upper Turkey foot, aged 17 yrs, 5 mos. and 7 days. GLESSNER. Mrs. Catharine Jane Glessner, ef Ligonier, Westmoreland Co., formerly of Jenncr, this county, on the 21st of May ; aged 33 years, 2 months and 20 days. senr.KSETMinKET ' rrecttl 1' V.'. V. AtTifATi!'.::: (.'o , nii.t:..: !.' CHOICE COCEMIEC', FL05J3 & FEED, Apple. ,'r,'. l. ?1 B. Api'lii-uii. r, tl ,.il H.ulvr. S ISucUwiit.it, VI bujhol Beeswax, y & Hai-uti, sl.'iul '.lurs, !! " si-ten, " hams. Corn, V L-usiioI t'-um meal '-fl C Call kii, it t. Clover seci pmall Clover Seed large Eire, !! Hi.ur, V l.lil KiaxserJ $1 ha., (50 ft) Lard, V Leather, n-1 s'lc, ' u;,;:cr " " ki;, " Oat.. H 'eu l(it:!lt'S, - lu Peui'lu.-!, dric:l, "B & live 1 I'U Kac;, H ft Sail, Ko. 1, "ft bbl " ";! 1 U " Aslit'iTi. - -K' 41 CO 30c l' W'4 Lii 14c V-K- IUl- 9 SO Sltftti 150 7 W 41 W lie 30S3 Toe SOC T0c 80t 14- ;u 2c ..a 00 to 3 lo 1 20 2 00 v:mi4 laiXWc Su-' vi iN.w 1 lr Wlulo A'cic A:b:i rliteiucntis. CARPETS. NEWEST STYLUS. BODY BRUSSELS LATEST PKS1GXS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, NOVELTIES IN" Two and Three Plies, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT LOWEST CASK 1TJCES EOVARD. ROSE & CO., N-TT No. j Fifth Arenas, uiivJS riTTSBUKUIt, PA. Kl tlCS FORD'S owi:go Pure AMD Silver Gloss Starch L'oi" llio I.fiurv.i ry, r,IANVFACTLi:i;i) UY T. KI1SF0RD & SON, T! licit Sle.rch fa the K'orW. (lives a l'autiful finish to the linen, nnd th dilli-Timei: in cu: bcUTie:i it and ci:mnioii slarrli i search' hall' a cent f ir an orJiuary warhiay. Ask vuur liruccr kr it. Kixti.sroRir.s OSWEGO CORN STARCH, roa itmkxcs, blanc masois, ke cuham, Jc. Is tho orihi.il Es'ab'.ifhed in IMS. Aul pre serves iia rcputatitm as purer, !Jpiagcr. ar, i m ire itelii-ice thin any other article oi tho kiak oiicre-1, ei'.hcr of ttie fumo nauio or with other titles. SteveEson Mii'-adum, ph. l., &c, the liihcsl ehoiuicl authority o! Kurupe. curclully analyzed this Corn March, and aays it ia a ui st excellent article ol diet aud iu chemical and leeiiing prop erties is fully eitual to the liest arrow root. Iiirectiuns fir uiakiii Puddings, Custard?, &.C., aeco!Mi'my e:eh (Kiuud pae;:ae. lor n:ilu hy all liivst cl.iis Uri.'cer.-. mny-3 UDITOItS' NOTICE. lniisood anJ Olinijcr,") In tho Court of Com vs uion Plea.4 ot Somerset AiiU-:tu? K'?cnlerircr, j-LVnntv. l'.i. No. tfl Hcary r.nsenoerur, Aujc. T.IST-I. Onlircy Ivoscii'jerer. J The underslirnod having been unpointed auditor inthealiove case, to ninLedistri' iuionut the luin! .... ... .i .1 nr .l.lrml.til'N ler.441IllLl ariMiiw jmv " 7 - projierty to arid amoiiz those legali entitled there in, nereoy Kica inuico lo au urucf mu-iciru that he will meet them at hisoiiiee in the horougli of Somerset on Thursday, the lot li day of June, 1ST.., at It) o'clock a. in., to perform the duties of said api!c:n:u:.':i JOHN- II. t'HU msvJo AU'litor. A UD ITCH'S NOTICE. A. .1. colbnrn, Isaac h .u:T:nin aud others, I vj. r W.H. Picking etal. j 11th 1'clTuary, 175. on motion of Wiiliamm H. Konn!z. attorney for Shcri!f,'.the Court appointed J. H. Chi. Ki4-. auditor to make distribution of the funds in court aii.-ini; eut of the .'ale of defend ant's real estate to nnd ainonir those leeally enti tled thereto, loth April, 1575, commission enlarg ed to authorize distritiution of the fund? realized on further sales made t,y the Sheriif amounting to fj.&ij, and also to ascertain payments or deduc tion to be made on judirmcntj. K. M. .SCHKOCK. Pro. All persons interested will take notice that the underpinned auditor will sit at h:s onjee In Somer set. Pa., on pridav. the 11th day of June, 1 So, to attend lo the duties ol the above appointment wive npTiomimcm. JOHN 11. fllU Auditor. A DM I X 1ST K ATO 1VS NOT I CE. Estate of Noah Harnett, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having lieen granted to the undersitrned, notice is hereby iriven to those indebted to it U make im mediate payment, and those havinij claims against it to present Iheni duly authenticated for settle ment at the oliice ol tho undersigned, in Stoys town borcuxb, ,n Saturday. July V. 1X75. KUilT. II. PATTKKSOX. may'Jo Administrator. E XECUTOK'S N.0TICE. Lauilo of John Monir. lato of Uuetnaliouins lp., uecense,!. Letters testamentary on tho above estate hav ing tieen granted to the undersigned, by the prop er authority, notice is iiereey given to tnose in debted l it to make Immediate payment, and ihon havinir rlaims azainst it will uresent them to !hc undeisiined, at the late residence of the deceased en I ri.lav, the 21 oay of Jnly, ITS. I AT tl Alii NE MONO, Executrix, MARTIN V. SOilULK. ir.ay-3 Executor. as Sri o -ctz n m IV f. D D E L L & HOLMES, Oncral Coiniiiissioa jlerclianfs, A'.'arelioujo, No. C4T Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. C irropop lence Soiicltcd. .May U. Jam 13 M. Jacoiis. .llu. M. A. AiieAH.vs. NATIONAL HOTEL, rnoPEiETons Mrs. it. A. ABRAHMS SUN. No. 137 A I3S Water .Street. Near Connellsvlllc Depot, Fittsburj, Pa. This well-known hotel has bean entirely reno vated and re-titted, nnd havlntf been leased for a term of years, the Proprietori will spare no pains to make it worthy of public support, and sol ('-It the patronage of all who desire lirst-class accom modations. The bar Is supplied with the best as sortment of Wines and Li,iiors. BOARDING Meals ii cents: per day fl M: per week, 00 to $7 od. Mav l'J. R AIL I10AI) NOTICE. hcreas. the Salisbury fc Baltimore Kallmi.1. with all the franchises, rlirhts, p.,wers, immuni lies and privilege of the corporation waa on the 4th day of May. A. D. 175, sold to the undrnign ed. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will attend at his olhc in tho borough of Sorneiv eel. on Monday, the 31st day of 3 ray. IsTi, at two e elork p. in, for the purpose of organizing a new corporation, of electing a President and a Board of Directors, to adopt a eororate name and com mon seal, and to determine tho amount or the cap ital stock ot said corporation, according to tiie act of Assembly, approved the 8th day of April, 1SC1, and Us f uwileiuenta. mavl A. II. COFFEOTII. COMMISSION A ' rai 3l M li B I I ij li I , Hi"?!' I -tJ ITT liilSite,, i ir-- - - - - - -e At; x AJ o r ( i st moujiCEjiEXTs. N i an:, mn- cuienls will be in irlcd unlc 1 I'-r in aov.uicr. We will cliarve live LMlarSi lor i, corf i,--., tl ,iinotii,fr M'r i., J . . r.t t.,m . j ol p.r ib u. a l'ln tti r act Auditor, lor wlitili i arce iiollais mil t iareti. le kc's ,i,(p lar per thoii.-nn I. j. be paid ior Ixlore takea Imiu the olhce. PROT1H iNOTARY. TitASKF't-t. for the genrrons supjmrt given me on I a tormt r owasion. 1 aain a-K I lie nomination i-t rrvihunotarr at the next primary elect i.m. k " HENRY F. SCHELL. FRANCIS J. KOOSER, of Somerset borough, is a candidate for lrothoiiotary, subject to the de cision ol the Republican voters at the ensuing pri mary election. REUISTEU AND RECORDER. We ar authorized to announce FRAXK F. KOONTZ. ot Somerset u.wnshiii, as a candidate at tho coming EcpuMicau primary election tor j Kcgiiicr ami ivocoruer. Ws are authorized toannonnee A.F. DICKEY" f Sotneiet Tp., as a candi'iate lor ReuSter an. Recorder, subiii-t tothe decision "f the Republican voters al their coming primary election. We arc authorized to state that T. S. FISHER, of Brut hi rsvali. y township, will tie a canoi lute for Register and Recorder at the next Hcput dciiu primary election. WEareauthorizcd lo stale that WILLIAM li. FKKASE, ol Somerset lH.r,,iiirh, will tie a candi date for Register and Recorder at the next Repub lican primary election. Wk are authorized to state that WILLIAM H. WKLELEY. ot Somerset bor.. will I a candi date for Resist erand Recorder at the next Repub lican primary election. TiIASKEt'L for past favors, I otter myself as a candidate at the coming Republican primary elec tion lor the olti-e of Register and Recorder. D. J. HORNER. We are authirizo.l to announce GEORGE M. SAYLOll. of Somerset Imroiigh, as a candidate lor Register aud Rccor kr at toe next Republican pri:utir ckvll- n. SIIEKIFK. Pi.kass ar.nonn.-e JOHN A. WALTER as a candidate for Sheriif, stii'iee; to the decision of the liciutlicun voters at their ensuing primary elec tion. WEare authorized to announce that S. P. OEI GF.K. oi LariuiT township, will be a candidate lorSiierid, at the next Uepubiican primary clee tiou. W! ore authorized to announce JOHN R. WEIMEK, of Casselman, Upper Turkey foot township, as a candidate lor Shcritl, subject to the decision of tho Kepul.ilcan voters at their coming primary election. For StiEr.tri', FlUtUKIUl'K Naioli Of Meyersdale BuruUgh. V.'narenu'horized toannouneo EDOAU KYLE, of Uueniahoiiin'j township, as a candidate lor the nomination h,r the otlice ol Slieriil at the ensuing llcpubli.-aii primary election. For. SiiEi:iri, GEOKCJE W. PILE, Of Somerset bor. V.'e arc authorized in announce JOS I AH SH V FKK as a candidate lor Sheriif. suhieci to the decision of the voters at tho column Kcpuldican primary elecih.n. yon sherif?, 3IAKTIN L. STATLER, Of Shade Township. r.:i:Tor. Krcnn : Please announce the n.-.tne ol WILLIAM HANNA.ol Addis-m, as a candi dal:! for Shcritl. suhteci to tho deci.-ion of the coming primary election. TREASURER. Fo. Cor STY TRSarr.E!t, li. V. KNEPPEJi, Sul jcet to thedecisi. n of the Republican Voter' at their cuuiing primary election. Vfr. are authorized to announce FRED. A. SMITH, of Somerset boroujh, as a candidate lor County Treasurer. Tils. El'tTor.: Yon will confer a favor i n many citizens or voters ol Somerset County by announe lna tho name ol our friend DIAM ELM. lioW M.VN'.oi Somerset tp., as a candidate for County Treasurer, sul-jeet to the decision of tho Republi can partv at their next primary election. Air. H. feels very thanktul for past tavora while tieintc a candi lalo, and will lie under many obligations lor a hearty support attain. If nominated and elect ed, hew'i'd nil theolli.-o to the best of hi? knowledge aud abilitv. ForCooty Tr.EASuEr.it, S. S. FORNEY', of Brothersvallcj Tp. We ar.- desired to state that JOSIAH KEL LER, oi Somerset liorou rh, will lie a candidate for County Treasurer ut uiu next Republican pri mary election. COMMISSIONER. We are r.n'horir.ed in announce JACOB W F.IM ER Es.) , ol Upper Turkey foul twp.. asa candidate f.,n'oiiTi:v Commissioner. sU'Mcct to i nc decision o! the Republican voters at t!i:ir o.uiin;r primary election. -vti, T'niTnn Please announce the name ef JACOB P. LIOHTY.of Somerset township, asa candidate for County Commissioner, suhjeet to the decision of the Republican voters at their coming primary election. Vl are authorized to state that P. F. O.VTtD- .. 1, ... mil Iu. n l-ltlt. l.li.t, t.,r cv.minissk'iicr at the next Republican primary election. We are requested tostatctlut PAN1ELPHIL L1PPI. of Somerset township, will be a candidate lor County l 'oimuissioner at the next Republican primary election. We are authorized to announce the name of EMANUEL COYER. Jr., of Jenncr Township. as a candidate lor Couniy c ommissioner, suoieci to the decision of the Republican voters at their coming primary election. We arc authorized to announce that BEN.TA MIN KLINE, of Jenner township, will be a can didate lor Commissioner at the next K-'lutliran primary election. VALENTINE J. MILLER respectfully Solicits the support of the Republican voters at the next primary election lor ir.e omce oi c ounry coir.nns- toner, ana irratetuny aciwnow.coses ineir lormer kindness. TiiASKFt i. for past firors I offer myself asain is a candidate for County Commissioner at the cemintr Republican primary election. i. J. COUNTRYMAN. Wk arc requested to announce that HENRY Kit KG 1,11. ot Somerset bor.. will he a candidate for County Commissioner at the next Republican primary election. We are requested to announco JOHN FAID- LEY', ol Lower Turkeyfo.it township, a a cainll dato f. r Countv Commissioner, suhicct to the de-, cision of the Rcpubli-an voters at the cominif pri mary election. We are authorized to announce SOLOMON J. mv.i; of limihersvallev townshin. as a candi date ior County Commissioner, subject to thede cision ol the Republican primary election. Mr. Bacr lias nlwavs been a lcoo.1, nonesi, nara-wor. imr, staunch Republican, aud would be very thanklul for a hcartv support, and it nominated and elected be will till the ottice lo the best of his knowledge and ability. We are authorized to announce that WILLI AM REEL, of Shade township, will lie a candidate for Commissioner, at the next Republican prima iy election. Commissioner, OLIVER W. BOYE3, Ol Salisbury tor. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. Wi ate authorized toannounce IS A AC Y'OHER r.f Cor.einausjh twp., asa candidate for Poor House Uircctor. We are authorized to announce the name of JACOB M. WA1.TKR of Si.merset twp., as a candidate for Poor House Director at the coming Republican primary election. Wi are authorized to announce, that JOSEPH Cr. COLEM AN, or Erithersvalley township, will be a candidate for Poor House Director at the next Republican primary election. We are authorized to state that OLIVER P SHAVEE. "1 Uuemahoninst township, will be a" candidate for Poor House Director at the next Re' publican primary election. AUDITOR. "We are authorized toannounce that SAMUEL S". S.M ITH, of Somerset township, will be a candi date for Auditorat tho next Republican primary election. SAMUEL LOWRY, of Allegheny township, will lie a candidate at the next Republican pri mary election lor County Auditor. We are authorized to annouece JOSEPH W. BEAM, of Jenner Tn.. as a candidate lor County Auditor, subject to the decision of the voters at the coining Republican prttnary election. We are authorized to announce that S. S. M IL LER. of Somerset township, will be a candinato for Auditor at the next Republican primary elec tion. Wp are anthemed to announce that SIMON W. FRITZ, of Umihcrsvalley township will lie a candidate for Auditor at the next Republican pri mary election. Jerk. J. BAtnu-ix will be a candidate for a trade with every wool grower in Somerset County. He Is selllniran'1 tradina Morgan's Woolen goods. and wants to buy or trade tor all the wool lie can Bet. Notice to Farmers. The Perclemii Mob, STJLTAJST, Is a dark dajide grey, coming year rd l, 18' hand high, will wei'gh when la condition l.'JO pi.unils. Head short," with great width between the eyes, which aro large and expressive; power iul neck, chest wide and caaclous. Quarters very broad and the brnly well ribbed un. Iegs broad and musenlar and noticably short frvra knee to fetlock. Mane and tail long and heavy, hair of tine texture, showing that lie la a descendant ol tne Arabian bloud. Stock men need only see him to be convinced that he Is just what they need to breed from. STJXiT-AJST will stand during the season commencing April lilt; at my farm near Somerset. Insurance (Co: parti loring their eolu can brect back next sea son at hall rates; or should party lose both mare and foal then no charge will tie made. I have now some choii-e Berkshire pigs for sale from stock Imiiortcd direct from England; will also sell a numlier ol choice Citswoold lamb In the fall. P. HLFFLEY. aprU JOTICE. Jot-eph L. Emcrlck hereby gives notice that he hai ma le application to the Surveyor General of Pennsylvania for a warrant for seven acres of Im proved lan i ln Southampton Twp., Somerset County. Pa., adtolning lanoa ofThoinai Bowera' neirt un tne norm-west n i mnnrai, jonn i Hencelon the south-et an I A.fam Shireron the I south-west. mzli ti. A't 1 9 Adf 'r!i.-ii'mfnt.-t. CARPETS, OIL OnOTIIS, &c. ili'LESAt.r Ordtri-i ,.:r . Ij-i.Ii.-h and Am tUti M.iouM .. . that Is tourt I la t!ic n- irk, f. Henry Vl'Callum "i Ml'IFni AVENUE ABOVE WOOD ST.. PITTSBURGH PA. Xjj lJta, ISTj. Heckendoen'S IMPBOYED E COXOMICA L V L O . RIGHT AND LEFT. It is neat, strong, Cfmp...-t and simple in itscon-lriic'i-Hi ; there luin ; in all b.:t ftilir pieces of Catin. viz : Moldboard, Ijindside, l'nii.r and Share. I will guarantee it to ru i from 10 to M per cent, lighter tlian any other How m-w in use the" heavier the Ian,! ihe greater th-' iKTcer;a;re and its ipuli'y -!' v.rk to be without au cpual. Will plow the heaviest limestone soil, seven iaciiei deep ar.,1 1 ' ii.ches wide, with two horses and perfect ease to the team. r"Cn receipt of Sixteen dollars, I will ship one of these Plows to any a ddiv- s, and it nut as represented the Plow returned and money refunded. ADDRESS, GEO. MWLDlXf.:, 11G Liberty Sfrort. Opposite Haul's Hotel. PI TTSUtKCai. PA. nprl-l M. McCL'l.LOUCIf, J. Established 1818. IYI. McCULLOUGH, Jr. & CO., Iiifirterx md Wo'i "' LIQUOR DEAL EES, Nc. 355 Liberty Street, (NEAR UNION DEPOT.) PITTSBURGH, PA. Buyers will find it to their interest to. 'till or write bet ,rc ur lusin-j i-Lcwhcre. V.'e sell Br.ni Gins,' Wines, V.'h.skeys, iic, at prices to suit the i:n., s. aprU BOOTS & Prices Reduced ! WII0L ESALE 110 USE, GILL & BBQTHEE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Complete assortment ol all kind of Boots and SI:' is. ::!so s lerire stock ur Cl:y made ( i'K'ds. (i i Morocco, ami lasting. N. B. Bottom Prices. Orders promptly attended to. Ap.-tn C. ARBUTHNOT AKBUTIIXOT, SHANNON & CO., PITTSBURGH, OF FEU TIIE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF Dry Goods and Notions, COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. EXCLUSIVELY V. il'iLESAI.E Bttra I'ater rrlres'il New Goo.!" openc! evervdav. Orders Promptly Eillcl. Buyers w.ll ftnlit to th.-ir adv ,,.t ie to call. " l 'r- IN JOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the underdone-! will sell at private sale" the following tracts of land belonging to Samuel Zimmerman, aasigne.i to Wm. Zimmerman, lor the bencht of Ids creditors, to wit: No. 1. A tract of land situate In Qaemahmlng township, containing 60 acres, witn gHl buiUi- ings. No. 2. A tract a 1 joining alscc tract ar. I Joseph Zimmerman, containing 6 acres, with house and shop thereon. No. a. A tract situate In Shade township, ad joining Anthony Wechtenheiser and others, con taining 160 acres, more or less, all gooJ limner land, with a house ami stable th.ireon. Also, a No. 1 sawmill with cir.de saws anil en gine in good condition, and a large lot of various kinds of lumber, namely, pine, spruce, ash, oak, linn, poplar, chestnut, sugar, maple, cherry, ae. Persons wishing to bny will do well to address or call on the undersigned at Jenner X Roads. WM. ZIMMERMAN, mays Assignee. JUIDGE SALES. The Commissioners' of Somerset County will offer to let at public rale, to the lowest hid, u r, u Wednesday, the il day of June next, at 10 o'clock, on the premises, the building of a bridge oyer the Casselman river, near the village ot Harneds Tilie, where the old bridge wart located, on the road leading fmm Somerset to Petersburg. In Lower Turkeyhsit township, Somerset Co., P.,. Pian and siiecihcatiotis, will be exhibited on the day of sale. VAL. -T. MILLER, . .1. COUNTRYMAN, OLIVER W. BOY ER, may-S Commissioners. JOTICE. Notice 1c hereby given that the uni!ri!rTi'i! will nell at private sale the farm of Johu V inter-, "it ante Id Somorw't townihi), atw'Ut Hiur mile north nf Somerset, jwljoininif land of teirju JJchTv, Henry Watson and other?, Containing 1C) Arret, more tr W, In prl nI!tion. with fui'.il-! t.uil.Hni,''. ltrsiD!' wi.-hinjjf to buy will a-ltlre.- or call oa the fuhrrtter ut Jt-nnr V Kmn!. WM. Zl.M MKKMAN. may5 A?rixnee. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Samuel Zimmerman having made a voluntary assignment to me for the benetlt of his erw.litor.-. all debtms and ereilitors ot said assignor will euil on me and make settl.ment. Jiskkr X RoAi.a, W M. ZIMMERMAN, Somerset Co., Pa. Assignee. aprJL Valuable Eeal Estate IN FAYETTE AND S')"r.r.-nT COUM : : S Bv virtue of an aiut oriler of sale. Issued out of the Orphan's Court of Fayette county, under proceedings In Partition. o( the estate ol Daniel U llliiims, late of Stewart township. Fay-tie enunty, I will expose to sale at public outcry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, MAY 2Stb, 1375. at 10 o'clock A. x. ol said day, the M!rwing re-..l estate : Purpart No. L Being a tract of land In Stew art township, Fayette county. Pa., containing three honored awl sixteen acres and one hnn.lre.1 and iixteen perches, adjoining lands or Henry Linderman. Jonaa Nicalow and Charles Min or. Land well Imprwed and under good enltiva tlon. Purnart No. J. A tract of land la Said town- sh.'D. a.lioininr the lUTI name.1 tract, an I iano's of Peter Slpe, containing iwo holrel an-l twen ty one acren. men Improred and umier fjwM .!" ration. And on SATURDAY, -MAY 2'Mh, 1ST3. at 10 o'ckirk A. -. of saiil ilay, on the premise.. Purpart No. 4. a traet ol lan-1 iu Upper Turkey fi.it in.n.Mn. s.imert county. Pa., SHlioining land, or henry Struckon and Daniel Khuuals. containing eleven and on hall acres, Willi ,a-A Improyeaients, etc. TEKMS. Twenty-nv dollara down on each purpart on day of sale, and the remainder or the first one-third on eonhrrauttco of sale : one third In one year, ami one third in two yean from said eonttrmatloo, each with Interest Irom conaroii tkn. THOMAS WILLIAMS, mall. ' Adra'r. and TrasTe. -V' i(? Ailcrrfi.wmriit.1. M.T .11. P o C. C. ARENSBKRl. SHO - " rj fix 1 ..W. T. SHANNON J. G. STEPHENSON. N TOT ICE. 'LP illTKiiM'. ' owned by Peter Meyers s lie! at my stables in Meyer l ib'. Pa., during the co ing season. V ill take ?pcii.il care of mare sctit to me or in my care Serv ice Lightfoot ws.s sirel bv Ri -hinor.d, h n.l son of Lexington. Dam by rshttl.is's "K.-ntnck whose stock is well and titvoraiily ku ,nn in S, lu- ersct ( ,ii:ii !'- FRF.r-F.RH'K SUIiEP. ew s-irm. SHOS-STOEE, SMYDER &. UHL 2InTi:i purcli:t!cl t!ic S!io Store lately owned by 11. V. IteerKw. We take Ica-ure In calling the attenth ,1 of public to tiie I ft that we liave now and ezi'.c keep eor.sbinlly on hand as complete an :ijs Uieut of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters ROTH OF Eastern and Heme Manufacture oMn be f;,urv! anywhere. We al..i will Jia.' fif SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKIXS, Kirs, AND LINING SKINS Of all kinds, wi:h a full line ut Shoe Findings. Th- IliME MANUFACTURE BEPART XtN Twill be In charge or JV. 15. Srwiier, 3sr. Whose rej u'.jtl, n f,.r making Good WorSc and Good Fits I- .',, n t to none In I ho Stite. The public ! re speetlnily Invited to call lalmBW""'', as we are determined to keep g.ls as g'l as in l.c: and sell at pri"vs as hw x the lowest. SNYDER & UHL dec-: C END r- to O. P. ROWEL CO.. N-w Y rk k lorbo-k ItT'h edition) containing lists of iisju nwtnpers. and estimates showing co: vl a.iver tlsing. I'"'1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers