The Somerset Herald. ULDNLMIAT. June, SO 15Ti. Bi:rtnncA STATE TICKET. TOR OuYF-RNOR, JOHN F. IIAliTUANFT, of Montgomery County. 1.R HATE TBEASl-EtB, HF.XUY K.VWLE, cf Eric. iti:rrnLiCAX t'Ol'ATY TICKET. The oath cf office of tic firt ic-jis wbat these Peraecratic resolutions male in the Commonwealth commie- mean, and the eure result of thi3 doc sioncd to Ell a public position htsj trine, if carried into practice, is well r,iori in hn nffire of tbe Suiter-nirtrnrril lir thft fJcrmantown Tivc- l t U 4 I " " " " , - intended of Public Instruction. It ia tbat of Miss Sarab S. Lewi?, Co. Superintendent of Tioga county. Col. IIe.vrt M. IIott, of Wiikcs barre, bas been named Chairman of the Rcpubl:can State Executive Com mittee. He U a gentleman of mark ed energy of character, and is regard ed as admirably suited for the posi tion to which he has been chosen. ro rr.''TH(;"uTABV, F UAXCIS J. KOOSKR. tor surxirr, (il'.OKGE "NY. TILE. run r.r.'.'.sTEn and hecorder, AA1IOX F. DICKEY. Fi.K Tl. LACKER, JOS1AH KEELElt. millions out of the rit'e and full of jtho stock, and to this day no one but ' themselves know whether it ha3 any J value or not. Tvnn rirh minestbat ere not made mere stack speculating machines of the original owners make enormous fortunes; for they let all the contracts lor supplies to themselves, and the wav they bleed the Etock-bolders is astonishing. But the stocks arc oniy i on rMMisMtNF.ns, daniel riiiLirn, AVI LET AM liEEL. roil imoii house director, ISAAC YODElt rou auditors, SAMUEL SMITH, SAMUEL S. MILLER. THE ri.ATFORJf. Tl.c Ivpuli'l-ans of Pennsylvania, amnning (In ir r..n t in ;n-t aoln!i.nio the party whose )er. w -cvi.ti I rendered necessary by 1 lie eause iii -h mlled ii liit- existence, make ilecbi ratlin of the tutvlaiuciilul pr.u.iphsol their political lallh, I. "l it. equality of ail men 1-ef.ire the law. 1 U1 uistii -1 a'd aii l special favors to nne. The liarui'inv ol i lie National and State pJvcn.imiilK. Ho'ih are I'iriK l tie system, iilikc neee-sary lor ilic common prosperity, peace, mi 1 iMvurnv. :i. 1 In uniiv of tlir nation. W pare one people The Constitution 'l the United States lorme a gnverntiie-tit. ii-it a loairue. 4 A tulthtiil execution of the laws, an eeonom icai administration i'l the government, integrity in otrcv, honesty in nil brunches ( 1bc civil ser-ii-e. ami a rigid accountability of public otneera. fa. Protection tu home Industry, and a Louie market tor Inline products. . The right oi the lalmrcr to protection and pTiiiurak'eiii' ut, T.d tlip promotion of bariDuny lietwiH-ii hitior and capital. ;. Cheap transportation and the advancement ol clteifr iiiicrcour.-e between ail parts ot Hie coun try. a. Kirc banking. safe ami nniform National currency. ii.liii-H-.l .. the growing wants ol the loii:eff Intercut ii "I the country, and a study rc mic!i"tiof the national debt. . The public domain Ix inir the lierftairpof thp fpnile. f In ui I lp r served for actuul sclUers ci clnivcly. W. 1 lie r.pl .lir ition of the lioimtio of fnldlpra nnd a f ;(. ty witleuien'. ol all just claims arising out ol the lute wur. II. H mest men In offie nicn with brains cii'.iiirli to know dishonesty when they It and courage enouKlito imht It wtierever they hnd tt. 1. Kmilrcf, Tliat wc ileclare. a hnn and on-iunlili-d adlii rence 1o the unwritten law of the liepuhli'. winch wisely and under the sanction uf the iiuft Pcncratilc oi einmjiles lin.lls the Hresi dcntial serv ice ol any citnen to two terms: and ... .. l.'.o.nl.tieunii of Pennsylvania, tn recotmi- tiolioi this law. are unalterably ofirinspd to the tliHTtiou tuthc J residency ol any person lorauiiro eI"'';.sn(ivrf. That the TirpuMlean artT0fthls C'oniinonwciiltli mall with pride their eticctivc aircnev In the creation ol the, administration ol I'reMdVut I lvssi s S. ttraul, and point with eon ii. !....... to lu' lnmiTjil isilicv and the tienehcent in.n iiiereot. lor their vinilicatiow and Ids: that lia ina reii'ived the Oovornment from his pre.le r,..,r .Ii inorHiircil In every branch; corruption and rpcah'ssncs In ottiep t lie rule: the fruit ol ilic i... ii..iiiiiere.i-1 lie lute v rebellious relates pui li n: the late slaves unprotected and yet denipd that ureal means ol m il protection, the ballot; orei;rii Mutes unehastisod lor their wrongs to us. nnd hoinp States defiantly Inetnrlent t the expl uiion which their reWdltoiis action reuuired. The li.liiiinistration id l'nsiilcnt Urant has In six short years steadily Bnd unprctcndina-ly rcfortrod evcrv 'known ahusc, and IstiMlay reli-nilessly um the trio k nl wronu doers: has lanrely rpduced the nation's deht: has lamely Teditcetl the people's uni t: has Intlexitdv nunislicd all violators ol It has secured lv con-titutlonal prorishm the hallot to nil freemen, and lo? lnw thrown aorely needed sateiruards around tiie dalhit-liex ; has wnirir troin untriendlv toreiirn States confession ol their liults and reparation lor Iniurie done us. ami bas intlui'iicpd reiii' tant home States to at leat the appearance ol lust dealiucs w ith all tlipirrltlicns itll which events mark ihpprest-nt Aduiinistra tun as atnoni; the most brilliant lu achtevcuienl in our annals. 3. li. tolrcil. Th:it in presentini the name of (lovcnior .lohn F. llanranll lor relec Vn to thp exalted pni 'n which he now fills, wemecttae uii.iiiiinous wish of our constituents, who teire in I hi? manlier to indicate their apyrova! of tlie care ful, conscientious, and aide manner In which he has met and discharged every duty Incumbent ujion hnn makmic thereby a record which will s.-.-ure Lis roputauon as one of the best uion the roll o( our chief magistrates bravp In the field, modest to t lie cabinet, tried often ami always tound t lithful. si lt poised, lust and honest, we present lnm lor the sutlraiies ol the jieople, eonhdent that their .ludKiucul will approve and rainy our nouii iiatlon. 4. lirtolrti. Tlmt In view of the evils oomtnon In tl.c (rovcniuient ol mit ol the lesser munici palities of the country, and ol the constant inn-case ol niuni.-iiil sanation tn this and other Mutes ol the liiion.il lie hoove our Ijenlslature to devise adequate moans to protect the jusnple as well troin existing nmllmiiilstration as to pre vent Its re. urreiioc, and to this end we suL'wst, as a preliminary step, a thorough investigation by an al'lc atid ci jH'rtcnood comtnission. to lie formed under proor uiitbonty of the whole subject. tt. kiBolnd. That we arraign tho licmocratic party ot rennsylvania for the utter failure to re-ci-ctu the promise mon which It partially attained to owcr luthis Mate. It pledged ltsclltoKe f. nu, to ljcirtslatlve purity, to prt-alcr ecouomy. nnd to a burner aim iu lchiisiation. while It has re formed itoihhiK. has committed In not hinir. and bus dishonored the State by an unseemly and ar bitrary cxep'ise ol Ls-islative owcrs, '.. 1 jii.'i-ci). That the rtlorts n. w lieine made f y the national administration tu ferret out and loltiK to punishnipnt those who have liecn de !r:;uol!;ir the coicn.mcnt of Its law lul revenues, i houid enlist t he sympathy and hearty support ol 1 oin men ol all ianu s. Ox the Erst of July two lunred and ulnetr-iiinc additional money or der office's will le established. In cluding these, there will have been established daring the present Gscal year three thousand pix hundred and ninety-four new money order offices. Nine motey order offices have been discontinued. The Philadelphia Times is author ity for the statement that the pros pects for peaches at the East were never better. The owners of orchards are troubledto know what to do with the superabundant crop that is com ing forward. Ibis is a gratifying fact, and will serve to relieve the ap prehensions of a meagre fruit yield. The yield of wheat in Texas is even greater than was expected, not withstanding the sanguine expecta tions indulged. The Galveston JVics of the lf.th inst., Favs: "l'rora the best data obtainable it is estimated that, after making a very liberal Lowing for home consumption and the demand of cstern markets, Texas will have, as a net surplu?, 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, for which market, new to our producer?, must be provided." Tiie Cinciunati Commercial (in dependent) says: "T! e spectacle of Allen and Carey on a rag and whis key platform surpasses in the gro tesque anything heretofore seen in Ohio." It adds: "There is njt a tbirf in America who would not thrive, not a rascal who earns nothing, but live3 riotously ia the profession of ward politics, wjo would not fatten not a bummer look ing to a dirty public job who would not bloat and irfow creasy if this sort of Democratic doctrine should prevail.'1 fjraj h in an article from winch wc make the following extract: "There are two thousand National banks ia this RepuKic, and every dollar of tionie rum rw-v is cuarantccd by a full ' - . . . . . I .... 1. 1.1, vTtk naidcapi a! deposited in the L niteu tor well-to-ao peopie iu ga.umo re states Titu.ury in Government bonds. VY the kitchen and John on the ttau ,. Jdrav can be accoumodated ns well as Xo system of banking in hurope or , J. qq Vm Wlg Avenue. America was ever before as amply An(j fjr pe0p'e w;th very small means secured or as sound as tl i3 one, and j there are stocks to bo gambled ia.' ret its pitinrtinn is demanded bv the IOPOS r lite rnllfd illc Rieamer darausr. Ohio Democrats for no other reason than because it is National, and it is spoken of as a monopoly, whereas it 5s open and free to all Worse still' the Government owes a great debt, the interest on which must be paid in coin, and this Ohio platform proposes to pay at least half the customs du- i ties ia greenbacks, and to reduce the j tariff to a low Etaadard, which would leave tho Treasury short of gold to tov interest on the bonded debt. It i is demanded that the States alone shall govern the banking system, whereas the whole current of our history shows that State regulation was confused, contradictory, hetero geneous and chaotic, and entailed un told miseries and evils upon the coun- As the Democratic party has just about managed to get as far as accept ing Emancipation and the Constitu tional Amendments, so it is some where about the inflation period of our history which was cotemporane- ous with those events. The Ilepub licans have gone ahead; have occu pied new ground far in advance; they The Harrisburg TclcgrajJi says the selection of Gen. Harry M. Hoyt as cha'rman of the Republican State Central Committee, means hard work, intelligent organization, restless ener gy, and a campaign of the old-fush- ioned sort, where the principles of both parties will receive full discus sion, and the approval of one of the m by the fully enlightened voters, will definitely decide to which the man agement of their affairs shall hence forth be committed. The leading German Democratic papers in Ohio the Cincinnati VoU. t Halt, Sandusky Democrat, and the Cleveland ITaevhter, all denounce the financial plank in tho Democratic platform. To show how they talk, we quote from the latter: "This will have the effect that thousands and thousands who would have willingly aided the Democrats to victory will now turn against them, at least so far as the State election is concerned, however discontented they may be with the Republicans on account of their 'muckerism,' temperance and corruption; for however bad the tem perance nuisance may be, compared to the mischief tbat has and will be done by this paper swiadlo, it is harmless. A victory ia this direction cannot and must not be encouraged. The paper swindle doctrines must be opposed wherever they appear." are seeking reconciliation on the one hand and a specie currency on the other. But the Democrats appear to be ten years behind them on both subjects. . They seem to fancy the war still raging, the Republicans still forced to rule at the South with a stern and heavy band; inflation still unavoidable and money scarce. It matters not tbat the South is at peace, that its prosperity is reviving, that capital is so superabundant as to be vainly seeking employment. The same old Rourbon hash is served up a3 usual. All the old odds and ends that have done duty in many a dish in years past come up again as though they were fresh and new. And this is the way that our affairs arc to ho reformed, that the errors of the Republicans are to be corrected, that business troubles arc to be over come. The expedient is very simple unlimited greenbacks, nnd unlimit ed and unsecured State banks. Green backs for free trade; greenbacks for protection; greenbacks to pay coin interest with; greenbacks to pay off gold bonds with; greenbacks to re store specie payments without any redemption in coin. How astute, how sagacious, how ingenious, bow comprehensive, bow profound, how wonderful, how smart! THE PACIIIC COAST. I), is::. It is tstin.ated that over three hundred thousand" visitors were in Rcfton during the Uuuker Hill cen Unuiul celebration. It is calculated that 15,000 Amer icans Lave gone over to Europe to rce what they can see this summer, aud that the husbands will lay out over there fifty millions of dollars in new whistles for their wives end daughter. A few thingembobs 8re rectssnrv, of course. Tut Baltimore and Obia and Penn sylvania rai!road companies have ad vanced their charges for Western freight. This is only the legitimate result of the settlement of the diffi culties lately exit-ting between these onipacics. "We need the jncans for organiz ing the Dcmocrttic party in this State," wrote the chairman of the convention at Columbus to ft brother Democrat at Chicago. The reply came: "Will ship one barrel of whis key and one orator; invoice by mail." Tiir. Supreme Court has just ren dered a decision to the effect that the public authorities are charged with the maintenance of the highways and they have abundant power for that; purpose; that the citizen pys bis' taxes for such purposes; that it is nee essary for his safety and welfare, and therefore tbat the county or town ship, as the case may be, is responsi ble lor all aamage resulting from neg lectof duty. This decision i cf gen cral interest. .After years of assault upon the National currency as "rag money," "lampblack and rags," Ac, &c, and continuous systematic parading of the fact that it was not on a par with gold, and many other devices intend ed to impair public confidence in it, the Ohio Democracy tt their late State Convantion, made a full declar ation againsttheentire national bank ing system, and in fawr of an un limited issue of greenbacks. These declarations are received with many marks of approval by almost the en tire Democratic party of the South and West, hnd it seems highly proba ble that this unprincipled expedient of flooding the country with an irre deemable currency, amounting to j virtual repudiation, will be adopted ! net without a Cght, however, by the honest men of the party as a cardinal principle by that organiza tion in the coming Presidential cam paign. This platform, says the Cincinnati Commercial, is a declaration of war upon the National credit. Its prosi tioas, carried out in public affairs, would unquestionably plunge the country into ruinous extravagance, ending in bankiuptcy and dishonor. The programme of repudiation is made particularly clear. The result is not only manifest the design is hardly disguised. The talk about public honesty in connection with the proposed cornstalk and cabbage leaf currency is preposterous and insolent. It is precisely as consistent and hon orable for Gov. Allen to stand upon the shinplaster platform and exalt the glories ef unlimited rag money as it is for Gen. Cary to be associate o with and the candidate of a part;, that denounces sumptuary laws, witli especial reference to the liquor traffic the very bort of legislation that Cwy spent a quarter of a century i n advocating with bis characteristic vehemence, and fury of invective lav ished upon all who dared to make or sell "the accursed stuff." The spec tacle of Allen and Cary on a rag end whiskey platform surprises ia the protesque anything heretofore teen in Ohio. Hostility to the National credit, and repudiation of the National debt Sax Fka.nvisco, June STOCKS. Chicago gambles in wheat aud corn, New York in gold and railroads, San Francisco in mining stocks. Every man, woman and child ia this city, almost, buys and sells stocks, and they get up as heavy an excite ment over it as the gold and railroad stock gamblers do in New York. The lady of the bouse takes her chances in Orphir aud consolidated Virginia, which are high priced stocks, and the cook in her kitchen takes a shy at Poarmen Leapard, or any of the little stocks which cost only only from 50 cents to $1 50 pt-r share. If the stocks go up, madam indulges in diamonds and silks, and the kitchen girl immediately sports a new calico dres3 on their winnings: if they go down well, I don't know what they do that case, lue way STOCKS ABE M A N 1 1 I' L AT ED mav not be altogether uninterestin to your readers. It runs about this way. A mine is discovered, or rather a location is taken which gives promise of a mine. It is named we will say Golcoada, and a company is at once formed to develop it. The ownership is divided into one hun dred thousand shares and the par value of each share is made $10.00. Of these shares the original proprie tors keep in their own names C0,000, and place 40,000 on the market, the proceeds of which are to be used in "developing" the property, which means opening the mine and finding if there is ore therein, and ii so, putting in all the machinery necessa ry to the working of it. It will be ob served that the original projectors have not put a dollar of their own money in it. All comes Jrom the purchasers of the 40,000 shares. Now, we will sappose that a rich bed of ore is really found. Immedi ately machinery is put in, the ore is taken out, immense profits are made, and the stock mounts up from $10, its original valne, to $50, $75, $100, and in some cases $400 and $500, and the fortunate holders ot the 40,000 shares dream eoldcn dreams. Rut niiad the half dozen originals hold a major ity of the stock, and as they act to frethcr tuev control it. Uttbcm arc all the officers of the Companv They form the Board of Directors, and Smith is President, Jones, Treas urer, and Thompson, Secretary. When the stock is up to the brightest point it can be got, say at $300; then comes a change. The shipments of ore decrease, and finally stop alto gether. Rnmors get abroad that the vein has given out, and that to prose-1 cute the work an assessment will be soon made, and the stock drops, drops, drops, till a panic strikes it acd it! goes down by terrific leaps till it I strikes the original $10, or perhaps lower than tbat. Of course the origi-' nal six buy it all in. When it gets low enough ore is found again, and up it goes. And this game they play over and over again, the deluded public being al way 8 the victim, be-1 cause the sir controlling men bold the cards in their own hands. The value of the stock depends of course entirely on the production; they can make it produce or not, as they choose. opiim isjustnow the footbfcl!, end it is bo ing manipulated in the interest of the ring tbat bas the Rank of California for ts centre. The par value of Ophir is $50 it has been up within a year to $475, and down to $12. Sharon & Ralston who own it hare made KANOAP.OO MINE, for instance, is discovered and put upon the market at the nominal price of $1.00 per share. Reports are cir culated of the richness of the mine, of its wonderful prospects, and the certainty of its becoming a second Ophir; and John on the dray and Riddy in the kitchen, invest their hard-earned dollars. Now the Kan garoo may be a myth, there may be no mine, no ore, no company, for that matter, but Kangaroo shares, despite all that have a value . ia the market, and they go up aud down just the same as consolidated Virginia or any other stock that turns out $100,000 of ore per week. Nobody knows anything about it; those who buy have no idea where it i3 located, or "that it ha3 any value or even existence; but a share is a share, and it sells. There will be an item in the news papers some morning, that the de velopments in the Kangaroo district are of the most encouraging nature, and forthwith Kangaroo stock goes up from $1 to $10, and certain men rage about the street wanting to buy alfthey can get of it at tbat price. Seeing that these mining experts wniit to buv. Biddy and John want to buy, and they do buy, but the experts do not. Those who arc talking buy.are really, through tbeir brokers, selling nl the m-icc that the clamor bas made. It is a very pretty game, when they have used all the poor dupes win Duy, they simply let it go, and Kangaroo fades out of sight, and becomes one of the tbins3 that were. The people pocket their losses, and the operators begin engineering another swindle of ttiA same sort, which they carry throuc-h the same way. Of course just enough outsiders inaT.- mnnpv in these thia3 to en- rmiran-e ncoDle to keep continually going in. , Now and then a man who buysat a dollar, has sense enough to sell when it reaches ten, and the money he made in operating is enough to set a mousaau nu. thousand arc the people the shark are after, and they get them every time; there is no mistake about it thpv cobble them. But the game goes on just the same: everybody rambles in stocks, men and women. It has always been so from the time the mines were firot stoi ked. In the East you hear ladies discussinsr books, pictures, and music, with occasional dashes at the theatre and opera. Here tiny dis ni53 storks, evervbody bas a stock ist nn.l evervbodv has shares. And everybody but the rings that control the stock, and the brokers who get their per cent, for handling it, lose the money they put in. EttllT. San Francisco is better supplied with fruit than atiy other city on the continent. The Bouthern coast op flies it with oranges, lemons, and limes, fctraw berries ripen nere ten months in a year. New potatoes arc always in the market, as also arc peas, asparagus, aud in fact all the vegetables. Apples come here from Oregon. Grapes grow hero to a size and of a flavor unknown elsewhere; in short, there is not a fruit known in the temperate zone or the tropics, tbat you cannot find in the markets here. It is a beautiful sight,, the markets: there is every fruit and everv flower that you can think of or imagine exposed for sale, and at very reasonable prices. Strawberries arc always high in price, for when ever they get down below 1 cts, a quart, ihey arc canned for export. California itself produces every thing, and pardon me an Iri.-hism what it does not produce, Uregon, on the one hand, Mexico on the otccr, and the islands in the Pacific, supply I think vou Ehall see more kinds of fruits and vegetables in the markets of San Francisco than in any city in the world. The ' tropics meet the temperate zones at this spot, and you ret all the products of both, this state of tilings make Sax Francisco, June 21. The b'nited States steamer Saranac, hav ing on board as passengers Lieut. Washburn Mavnard, United States (Navy, and Dr. Eniil Bessels, of the Smithsonian Institute, leu mis pori June 8 for Sitka and Belmng'B Straits, on a scientific exhibition and to make a collection for the Philadel phia Centennial exposition. On ber way north she toot tho inside cnanuei between ancouver island ana tne main land, called at Nanaimo, and at 7:45 A. iL on. Friday, the IStk inst-, struck tho famous . mid-channel "rock in Sevmour Narrows. This is the rock so much talked of iu connection with the proposed bridge at the Narrows for tho Canadian Overland Railroad. The Sa-anac was going fourteen knot3 wi ii a seven-knot cur rent at the time of striking. After striking, she bung for a few moments, and then swung off. Her bow was Inimmiutcltr run into the ancouver shore, and made fast with a hawser to a tree. An hour micrwa. had sunk completely out of sight, not even her mast-heads uciug But little of the stores or persona, c- fectofthe officers ana cre saved. The ship's company are camped on the beach, with no shelter and little provisions. Lieut. Com rnorwW Sarwlnrs. with the pnot and thirteen men, made their way on foot to Victoria. V. L where they arrived i.rf ..lo-hr The steamer Otter this morning for the wreck. were lost . , , , The Saranac was a siue-wneci M .1 1 a.nA llA , ninr nt Tim SCL'Uail I ttiv. uu curried eleven guns aud measured 1,233 tons. Washington, June 21 I he .ayy Department has advices mai. iuu United States steamer Saranac ran uDcn a sunken rock in Seymour Pass, Swanson Straits, on Friday morning at about 0 o'clock. No one appears to have been lost. I he news comes by telegraph from ictoria, wnere Lieut. Commander Sanders had ar rived in one of the ship's boats tor the purpose of chartering a steamer to go to the assisianco oi iuc wrecked mariners. left No lives A Doable Jlnrilrr. St. Avclstine, Fla., June It. About a year and a half ago a Mr. Keccb emigrated from' Wisconsin to this section, and purchased a farm in this (St John's) county, a few miles from the oil fort, Mataa.as In lpt He wa3 industrious and ener- An Important Whlakey SfUorr. AVte A1 ct'rtii'i'mrnts. X"io AJverli.irments. Sr. Loris, Juno 22. Telegraphic! instructions were received here to-day J from Internal Revenue Commissioner j Pratt to seize the rectifying establish-: mcnt of Revis Frazier k Co. for ncn- j payment of $14,000 taxes found to be. due by them on whiskey produced, i $;Jo,ooo woitTii FINE CARPETS. STOCK- OF getie, and som became noted as one Jon which no tax was paid. Tbesciz Damaxe by the Uto Storia. St. Locis, Mo., June 21. Infor mation of the damage .done in this State by the late storms is jnst begin nm to reack here. All tho railroads ia the State, especially those running east and west have been greatly in jured. From Scdalia west, on r iuu J . . t 1 ' . n . I Missouri racinc, sererai kus culverts were carried away, and the track was washed out ia a number of places. Like damage was dono to the St. Louis, Kansas City and North ern Road on its Western Division, and tho Eastern Division of tho Han nibal and St. Joseph Road shared tho same fate. The rain fall was un precedented and the country for miles was covered with water. In some places bail as large as a hen eirg fell causing great destruction to K.irma All the trains have been greatly delayed, but a large number of men have been energetically at work, and the regular time time-table will be resumed to-morrow or Wed nesday. Tho amount of damage to the railroads cannot bo given, but it will take many thousands of dollars to place them in a proper condition again. No live3 are reported lost. Tennessee. nf tlm most nrosnerous farmers in the county. Mr. Kecch was accom panied by his wife, or by a woman tbat purported to be bis wife. To all appearance the two lived together in the utmost peace and tranquiity. . Some time ago a man calling him self J.' Smith Newton, and represent ing himself as a land prospector, made bis appearance in Ki-cch's neighborhood, and remaiu d -tvcral days. He finally left, i.nl neither Mr. Kecch nor his neighs thought any more of the stranger. A few davs ago, however, he again rnado his appearance, and after making in quiries of a Mr. Williams, proceeded to Kerch's houic. It happened that Mr. Kecch owed Mr. Williams a small aum of money, and had prom ised to call cud pay it the next day after Newton made his appearance. That Jay, however, and the next passed, and still Mr. Keccb did not appear to fulfill, Li3 promise. Know ing1 bis neighbor to be a very prompt man in business affairs, Mr. Williams at once proceeded to investigate the cause of the unusual delay. Mount ing a horse, be rode to the farm cf Keech, and there discovered tbat a most atrocious murder had been com mitted. Mrs. Kecch was found in her room shot to death, while Mr. Kecch lay near by with his throat cut, a bullet hole in the back of his head, and his skull crushed in. Mr. Kecch's neighbors immediate ly assembled and organized two pur sum? parties, one under the com mand of Mr. Virgil Dupont, and the other under command of the Sheriff of St. John's county. They followed the murderer nearly Cfy miles, spar ing neither whip nor spur, and finally came up with hira in Vhlusia county, where he was endeavoring to make his way on foot to tho St. John's river. The confession of the murder, which . has been made, invests the crime with mysterious interest. His name is J Smith Newton, and says he was born in Buenos Ayrcs, of Eng lish parents, lie saya that bis pur pose wa3 not robbery, but tho hope of ultimate gain. 11c states that the woman known a? Mrs. Ellen Keech was not the wife of Mr. Keech but bis mistress, and that the real Mrs. Keech is a resident of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin. Keech deserted his real wife, took up with tho murdered wo man an 1 f'.ed to Fiorida. The priso ner says be was employed by Mrs. Keech," who is his aunt, to follow her truant husband and murder both him and his mistress. As a reward for his trouble, Newton was to receive a share of the estate of Mr. Keech, which is said to bt worth about $30, 000. ' An attempt was made by some of the citizens cf Orange county to lynch Newton, and it was the fear o! this tbat led him to confess the crime. urc was made, and an inventory tak en by Supervisor Meyer and Reve nue Agents Oavett, Colony, and Crane, under a warrant of restraint from Collector McGuire. The prop erty seized consisted of the machin ery, fixtures and rectifying housa of the firm and one hundred and twenty barrels of whiskey. This establish ment was seized,' among others, a short time ago, and bonded fur $20, 000. Detention has already been made, and restraint will follow at; once, of 118 barrels of spirits owned i by Revis & Frazier, on storage m this city; also their unpaid balance in bank. -Other seizures on restrain; warrants will be made in a few days. rive Yearn with Ballet in III llenJ. Henry McCallnm 77 FIFTH AVENUE Wliii-li wt" tinri!:il!v ilnm?ji"l lv w:'er at tho Intr flro l-a l"en rrmovisl to the hnwnint nf th. ii mou.i Han.' FIFTH A r..t E AXI IIBIUIV ftT.. ami will Iw . r.vni ot a jrU tJ. tl.jn Irum our-l, r'UK 30 DAYS. Wr jrn-aMHrr'i. M. McCULI.OCOII, Ju. PlTTSUUllGH, PA. C. C. EAItXSDEUG In the battle of Hatcher's Run in 13C4, Mr. Green I'ittman cf AVilkon son county received a wound ia the face, the ball entering the upper por tion of the nose on the left side. The wound was probed and dres.-ed by an army surgeon, and finally healed up, and although the surgeon state'd that the ball was tiil iu the head, Mr. Pittman had almost forgotten it, nev er having experienced the least pain or inconvenience from it. In 1 SOS, one Sunday morning in February, five years after receiving the wound, as Mr. -Pittman was making his toilet to attend church, it fell out his mouth. Mr. Pittman was combing bis hair at the time, standing perfectly erect, . I aud came near swallowing the bad after it fell into his mouth, fctrange to say no hemorrbngo followed its exit, nor was there any paia , felt. The ball weighed one ounce and two pennyweights. It is now in posses sion of Mr Pittman, who was a gal lant member of the Third Georgia Regiment duiing tho Uto war. - -IncMon (Oa.) i-outherner. litiilor Explaslou at Stcli'oonl ille. Established 1848. IYI. McCULLOUGH, Jr. & CO., LIQUOE DEALERS, No. 355 Liberty Street, (XEAR UNION DEPOT.) PITTSBURGH, PA. liuvors wi',1 fttnl it t.i their huerrt to call or write before pur hasin Gins," Winvs, Vli:kcy, c, at prii-ca to suit tli tiinra. c-ljcwhro. We sell Urm-lli-a aprU Memphis, June 22. Tho Leader has additional information concern- the killing of Esquire Brad Yarborough, Covington, Tcnn., last Saturday, by his brothcr-ia law, Wm. Kinnev. It appears tnai one had sued the other,, and they hart been to Covington to attend tho trial. On tho road home, Yarborough, who 11. . .1 L was on norseoacK, passeu iviuuc;, who was in a wagon, when the lat ter drew a revolver and fired three shots at Yarborough, one taking ef fect iu the right arm-pit. l arhorougn rode some forty yards and fell from his horse, a corpse. N Den iouna ne had his handkerchief wrapped around his hand as if to stop the hemorrhage. A negro who saw the sbootin? says Yarborough Crst struck at Kinney with a stick, while a lady who also witnessed it says he did not. Yar borough was a prominent Granger, and his funeral was largely attended. Both were prosperous and influential citizens, and the resources oi uom sides will be brought to bear on tne trial. ' . MAUKETINti. fiuite different from what it is East. You can have fresh trout from the Sierra brooks, cod and bass from the sea, the juicy steak3 of ranch-fed cat tle, fattened on alfalfa, and the won derfully sweet mutton of the foothils, game of every description, elk and bear steak, delicious mucks, shrimps, and oyBters, offer variety of meats and fish enough to satisfy the most capricious. California has every delicacy known to the eastern States and a thousand that the eastern States have not. In noint of variety of production it is simplv wonderful. Of course all these things are not procurable with out labor, but be who labors can have them. The strawberries and oranges won't grow without planting and care and the fish don't come out of the sea askinrr vou to put them on a gridiron But it is all bcre, and labor will bring it. Altogether, I like California Twenty vears from date, unless an earthoiiake 6walloTS it, it will be the choice place to live on the conti ncnt. Piktho. fteatrartlve Storm in Kantni. Yellow Fever on I'nlted Mate ten- Steubenyiu.e, Juno 22. About seven o'clock this morning, tho boiler in the brewery of M. Rasler & Son, on South High street, exploded with tcrriGc force, totally destroying a large portion of the building atid sc verly injuring two ' men, Dennis Scanton and Alex. Grecishober. The boiler was lifted from its foundation, plunged through an adjoining dwell ing bouse, and carried a distance of nearly two hundred yards through the air and landed in a yard on High street. The loss on the brewery is $10,000; insurance $3,000. OOTS & SHOES ! Prices Reduced ! WHOLESALE HOUSE, GILL & BROTHER, 253 lAkvvty K.roe., fV.m.icte .--"r:mont cf sit klnil of Ilocts and Suucf, al?o a larsre stock of City I"rin-L), mill Ki.-iin:r. N. U. liiittotn Prices. Or-Icrs promptly atlen'leil to. PIlTSnURGII, PA. niaile Gikx!. AprliT 5. OTICE Something of a I'urmer. Iof maulers Responsible for l.utn Government Properly. of Washington, June 21. The mails for the navy department from the South Atlantic station have not yet arrived, though they are hourly ex pected; therefore the department have no official advicc3 of tho exist ence of yellow fever on United States vessels in those waters. A private letter received here to day by an offi cer of the navy from a brother officer at Bio, dated May 23, reports that tho yellow fever was raging at that place, and the number of deaths dai ly was from fifteen to twenty. During the first ' half of March 192 deaths were reported. On the United States steamer Lancester there wcro several cases. Fleet Sur geon Denby and Assistant Surgeon Passing died, the former on tno 3d ol April, at Bahia, Brazil, but the date of the death of the latter is n t men tioned. There bad been much sick ness on board of that vessel. On tho Brooklyn several cases of fever were reported and sailors died in Anril. bhe arrrivcd at Uioontue 20th of May, and was then reported by tec surgeon ia gcou sanuary coa dition. There were a few cases on the Monongahela but no death mention ed. When frhe It-It Bio several offi cers and seamen remained in the hospital on shore,' b.:t all had recov ered except Assistant Surgeon Waugb.' It was expected be would soon be able to start for hor.-.e. The Bloomington .)ranla'jraph says four years ago Jacob Ziegler went from Normal into Dewitt cour. ty and rented Judge Davis' 1,700 a'cre farm near Clinton. His worldly uosscssions'at that time consisted of eleven head of horses, a few family utensils, and about foOO in money. Last year ho raised IS, 000 bushels of . r . ,1 . rt.a I corn, nns 2:J.- ncau oi came, uu ueau of horses, and about 400 hogs, show ing in all stock oa band amounting to atleast$100,000. The raatajraph intimates that Mr. Zeiglcr made his money bv minding his own business. tice i hcn-fiy u'iren Iht the un lcrsi?nl "ill sella! privato salu Ilia Mluwioif trAit of lunl lx-l'iimj to s.imuel Zimint-rmnn, asine-l to Wm. Zimmerman, for tliebvnent ol hid iTcJitori". to wit: No. 1. A tract of lanl situate In quemah.mln township, coattiuiux W acres, wit a jpaal builil- N.. 2. A tr.iet s!"lnlntr aN.rctn anil Jnwph ZimiReraiun, coDluwiiig' a u rea, with house an I simp tl.eri-o:i. X i. 3. A tr.wt ittiite in Sh.nle t.iwnhip, ! Antiic.nv Wwhteiilu-iser ami oth-r. o n tainu i lt)0 aeri. m-ire or lei, ail g'oil ttuitwr Utiii, with a h.u?e an.l st.iMo th.rivin. Aleo, a Nu. 1 snwmill with circle raw! ami rn glne in !tkk1 niniliiii n. anil a larjre lot ot various km!s of lumber, n.unely, pine, spruce, ash, oak, lum. potilar. chestnut, 'suar. miiple. cherry, ie. IVr-.rM within t huv ill ilu well to ahin ?s ore-all on the u:ii:ers:neil'at .letiner X Koa.K WM. ZIMMEKMAN. mays Assignee. oTicR Notice U licrel.y aiven that thr nn.leriieil will sell at private sulu the furui of John Winters, sit untc in Somerset township, about four miles north ot tiouierset. ayljoimnir lan'l of (ieorre. Li"l.ty, lie; ry Watson anJ others, Containing 1C0 Acre, more or lc:-f in (coM condition, with suiia'.le buil.iinc. lVrsoni wishing to buy will Mr ? orchil on the Fuliitriber at Jennr X Koa.ls. WM. .IMMEKMAN, Assignee. w T W. DAVIS & BRO S laavj Missouri. Judge Speuce, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoflkc Depart ment, has furnished an ' opinion to the Postmaster General, taking the ground that ' Postmasters arc liable on their bond for losses of Govern ment property while in their posses sion. A registered package contain ing about $200 worth of postage stamps was received at tho Boston Postofficc for transmission beyond. It was traced to that office, and there missed through the negligence of the Postmaster or employes there, as is alleged. The sum wa3 charged np to General Burt, the Postmaster, who demurred in a letter to the Postmas ter General, by whom it was referred to Judge Spence, who justifies the Department in charging it to the Postmaster. It is the Crst time that an opinion has been given boldin Postmasters responsible on their bonds for the loss of Government propcty passing through the Post-office. A Dlscrnrrfnl Scene In Court Room. Kansas City, June 21. The most terrific storm since 1841 visited tbii section on Sunday night. It began about 9 o'clock and lasted four or five hours. The rain poured down in torrents, and was accompanied by a very high wind, hail, and thunder and lightning. Several bouses in the city were struck by lightning, and a number unroofed. Immense damage wa3doneto the streets, and many cellars flooded. The storm extended over the country for an area of fifty or more miles to the south and south west, but it is thought not to have ex tended far to the north. The dam age to farms is very great, fences be" ing washed away, and fields of corn on the bottom lands submurged and damaged. The railroads suffered severely. Three bridges were wash ed away on the Fort Scott Road, two on the Kansas Pacific, and six cars ditched on the North Missouri Road. Mrm and Loaa of Life. A dispatch from Olathe, Kansas, says that during a storm there on Sunday night, a house occupied by a man named Leavitt was blown dewn. The father and a child were instantly killed, and the wife was badly injured. Memphis. June 21. l'urio? a trial in the First Circuit Court in this city to-day, one of the attorneys called the other a liar, whereupon the one so addressed seized the Court Bible and knocked the other down, and proceeded t administer corporal punishment according to the code P. U. The' Judge called for the Depu ty Sheriff The combatant were finally separated by the bystanders, and the Judge fined them fitly" dol lars each, and also fined the Deputy Sheriff twenty-five dollars for lieing absent, but happening to remember that he had sent that ofiicer out just before tho mill began, b's fine was re mitted. '..; Tlie Annual l're Ranqnrl al ltc ill Orel Kprlnjr. Notice to Farmers. He Perisroa Stallion, STJLTAJNT, 1$ a dark tlaiDo pT c-minn 8 year nM, lfl1-; Ii;iutl liitrH, wiil wuuch when ia condition l.iK) -uu'U. i.oal phort, with im'at wMth ktween the eye, which ro lanre ni expresnive: jKwer tul neck. ch-t wile ami cnf:inou.. quarter very brwri.l uii'l the body well ritibeti np- Aeg lnKl ami muscular anf mtia!iy short from knee t Ictk'ck. Mane an-1 tail I u-x and heary. h iirof tme textnrp. jhow.rr that he w a t9cenilant oi the Arabian hi!. S.uek men need only w him to he convinced that he U ju?t what they netd t lw cd rem. SULTA1T will jjnml ilnrinx the wawn eoinmcnrinir April l-:h. at my farm near Somerset. Iiiirutj 3); parties linic tlu'ir onltaean brreil hack rwxt sea son at h;i!f r.itr?: or ihoalit party low butli mare anl t'oal then nu rharire will te inaile. 1 have now pome ehoki; llerkliire pi its fT fr.ra stiK-lc froiKirtei! iltnt'tlrum Lniclauii: will aNo t'H a nuuili-r of ch'.-L'e CutsworM lumfc in the lail. 1. HtH LKY. :m D MIX I ST R ATO ll'S X OTI C K. LaIj.io of Tct- r Ciiadlpsperer, late ol Quema honinir Tp., deceasi-d. Lettrrsoradminist ration in the above estate hav ing been (ranted to the uulersuned by the proper authority, notice is hereby fciven to those in debted to it to make immediate payment and thu hav liciaims against it to present them duly authen ticated tor seitlcment at the late residence ot th deceased, on Saturdav. June lifj, 1n75. iiAMELA. WEAVER. April Adminitrat.i dministivtut?s1n6ticil Bedford,' Juno 24 Tho annual press banquet was given at liedford Springs last night. . About '2.0 peo- pie were present. Toasts were re sponded to by Ocn.-Vr. W. II. Davis, of Dovlestown ; William Hartley, cf Bedford ; Y. S. Walter, of Chester; W. W. Nevin, of Philadelphia ; John Cessna, of Bedford ; II. J. Stable of, Gettysburg; W. II. Bradley, of Dan ville, and W. P. Schcll, of Bedford. The editorial association was wel comed to Bedford by the burgess and council through an eloquent address by S. L. Ilnssell, esq., which was responded to by the president of the association. : -To-day the association visited Cumberland, .Maryland, where they were received by the mayor and city councils through a speech by Mr. Fay, of tho Cumberland bar, which was replied to ia fitting terms by the president of the association, Mr. B. F. Meyers, of the Harris-burg Patuiot. The association also visited the Frostburg coal region and then re turned to Bedford. St. Louts, June 23. Oa Monday night Policeman Jacob Suter, of Belle ville, Ills'., was called upon to arrest Patrick Mulligan, who was drunk and abusing his family. As soon as Suter laid his hand upon Mulligan the latter seized a carpenter's chisel and stab bed the officer twice. At this junct ure City Marshal Charles Bom arriv ed on the scene and was also fiercely assailed and stabbed in the chest severely by Mulligan. Bom then shot Mulligan, killing him almost instantly.- Both Bom aud Suter are very badly injured. l ire in a Mining Shan. San Francisco, Juno '22. The hoisting apparatus of the Mnrchie mine, at 2sevada City, caught fire yesterday afternoon. There were six men in the shaft, which is . 400 feet deep, at the time, one of whom made his escape. ' Two were taken out dead after subduing the flames, and a third will probably die. The remain ing two were rescued uninjured. tjiiue ui wan lumcti, nwcawii. a n.ii- .i a m -Aittra.il hk itCH' oi a i ui. niM rat ion on me aiNiro emaie ...wiru.ui T-.,r-.m h.rino- hon trrantnl tn th un.i.-n'iimpil milieu i i here by srivun ti those la.tehieil to it to make Isn- lutiiliaUi payment, and those havinur claims nvainet it tg proftrnl thTn duly auth.-ntic:ttl lor n-ttle-mrnt at tht othrfi of tho undernrnpil. in S:oys towa tomgb, ou Satnnlav. July M. K3. ;uttT. It. I'ATTEKSON-. !ti.itC8 1 Ai!uuni."tr.; r. CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMKBSET, PA. We Jfjire to Inlorm the people of till" comma nity that we hao pun-iia.ieil the i Jnx-cry ani l'.n lei-tionerr ot H. F. KnrKr, oii.ite the Kunu-t iluuse, ami have made vattinMc additions to tha alroady aa atockof Ouodd. Wc sell ail the beit brands o FLOUR, AD .MEAL, COFFEE, TEAS, Sl'GAK.S, KICE, SYKVPS, MOLASSES, FISII, SALT, SPICES, ArFLESi, FLATOIUNa EXTRACTS, DKIEIi AND CANNED FKl'ITf. ALSO, COAL OIL. TOBACCO, CIOAKS SNIFF, EUOOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, V! All klcd French auJ common CAN'DIIaS, NUTS, CRACKER!" FANCY CAKES, PERFUMERY, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, r. Also an asaortnsent or Tors, c, i;.rthe Uu! folifs. ll'yoa wiint;anytliir,!f 1! Grveery aaJ Con fectionery line call at Davis' Cheap Grocery OPPOSITE THE BARN ET HOUSE. BOT. 9-17. KNABE'S MRITAMD PIANOS. Emlor.scil by the leading arti-ts. HAINES BKOS PIANOS, The chea;est flr?t class Piano in the market. (;EO. A. PRICE Si CO.S' OIM.A5S. Over fifty three thousand or thcrn now in use. No other musical instrument ever obtained the amj Ila!arity. CHARLOTTE BLUME, No. 19 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh. Ta., S..le azent for above. Semi Tor Prieo Lit and CutaNiifje. Full aorlment of Sheet .Music, Mu -sic Books and small Musical Instraiuents. apr!4, A Steamboat Slrnrk by Untuning. Cincinnati, Ohio, Juno 22. The steamboat It. W. Skillenger.while ly ing at her wharf here last nigbr, was struck by lightning and buriied to the water's edge. The less is $15. 000 ; insured for $10,000 in western companies. .: Storm In Illinois, Cuscauo, June 21. Special dis patches from the central portion of the State say tbat ono of the hear'est storms ever known there swept through tbat section last night and this morning, doing great damage to railroads, fences, crops, &c. Finnl Settlement or tbe Coal Minlnj I ron bleu. Wi f.K esbakre, Pa t June 22. A unal settlement of the coal nnninr troubles was reached this afternoon. The Ilegion Doard called on Charles Parrish, Prsident of the Lehigh and Wilkcsbarre Coal Company with a reqnest that the officers of the Union who hare been refused reemploy mcnt for their prominent part iu the late strike be allowed to go to work. The petition was granted, but Par rish wished it distinctly understood that the Miners' Union is no longer to dictate who shall be employed or discharged, and that men shall not be forced to join the Uoion in order to enter the mines. - Tbe greatest harmony prerails, and all the collier ies will start to-morrow. Dcatb. Cincinnati, Juae 21. Twocars tn the Cincinnati and Day toa railroad were wrecked and destroyed by firo last night at the town of Hamilton, through a misplaced switch. James Orey, the engineer, and James Kir kup, the fireman, were burned in the wreck. Kirkup was literally cooked to death, but the engineer, (Jrey, mav recover. James M. Jacols. Mrs. M. A. Ann..ux Nebrailif. 23. Prominent armv officers ex- Omaiia, June frontiersmen and press the opinion that there will be great trouble with the Sioux, Chey ennes and Arrapahoes this summer and" fall. At least five large war parties have left their reservations during tbe last two weeks. Tbe cav alry in this department are unable to keep them ou their reservations through limited numbers. It will be impossible fur the soldiiTs to guard the Black Hills and attend to the! Indians. YSSI0NKE?S NOTICE. J.iiin Winters bitvinR raa.le a Trluntary rx-iirn-mt nt to mo lur the bciu lit of his cr(Mliiir. U il'jl.t'rs ;in.l creiit.irs of t?;iU EfSinr will oull tn me at Jeunvr X Uiu!: :uet m:k? fttlniiit. WM. Z1M.ULKMA.Y. m:iy5 Aiimee. oTicT:. Ala Court of Common Pleas hel l at S merset n the l'Jih day ot April. lT.i, Catharine Dwire, Mary Sclirack. Elizabeth ljoucher. A. Ilom hcr, Aaron Schrack and DavM Younkin petiiioneil saiil Court for an onler to sell the Liiscitoe's Meet inir House anil lotol irroun l situate in t'p;erTur kcytoot township, twin the same lot ot icrourl purchased from Henry Jioucher '.nth May. A. 1.'. lo; whereain the Court ordered notice t le irivcn in Nitu the newspapers of Somerset to all parties Interested to appear in Court on the 4th Monday of August. 1S75, to show cause why said urdi-r of sale elHUid not he granted as prayed lor. Ky the Court. E. M. SCHEOCK. mayo Prothonotary. NATIONAL HOTEL, rnorniHToBs Mrs. M. A. ABRAI1MS SON. So. 137 A 13- Water Street. Near Connc'.lsvillc Depot, Pittsl urz. Ta. This well-known hotel has heon entirely reno vated and re-htted. and having teen leased lor a term of j oars, the Proprietors will spare no pairs to make it worthy ol public support, and solicit the piitronaife of all who desire nrst-elass accom modations. The har is supplied with the host as aor' merit of Wines and Liquors. liuAKliINtr Meals aa cents: pir 'bv Jl W per week. ' oo to ft ou. May 1. 0,: PHANS' COUP.T SALE. TO LU N T A U Y ASS I (i X M E X T. Tornnilt in J5inoeo:. St. Pail, June 25. A turnado passed over Mendota, six miles above this city, at four o'clock this evening, unroofing a dozen buildings, several of which were entirely demolished. A child was blown from its mother's arms and bo badly injured that it will die. No other casualties of conse quence are reported. Daniel J. Borfcev . Company, of Paint town ship, .Somerset count. Pa., bavinir made anas si'.iim-nt to me of all their estate lor the N-neht ot their creditors I hereby icive notice to all persons interested, whether as creditors or debtors, to meet me t my residence. In Shade township, on Saturday, tho 23th day of June. loTi, with their claims properly proved lor settleim-nt. JfcSSK SMCK. 0CTJ19 Assignee. -Oli PT Atrents wanted All )0 IO y)0 classes ol workini? people of Imth sexes younur and old, make more money at work lorusl in their own localities, during their spare moments, or all the time, than anythlnii else. We oiler employment that will pay hannsomely for every hour's work. Full particulars, terms, fce.. sent "free. Send us your address at once. Ioii't lelay. Now Is the time. Don't leok lor work or bttsinoss elsewhere until you have learned what we ollnr. U. S ris9iM it Co., Portland, Me. 1:1 cU i!v virtue of anordcr issued ou! of the Orphan' Court of Somerset I 'i.unty, Pa., to the undersign ed directed, there will be exsisi.-d to sale, by pur hc out jtv, ou Saturday, July loth, 18To, at 1 o'clock, in the premises in ConemsuKh town ship, Somerset ciuuty, f., the followiitK de-eriti-ed valuable real estate, formerly the projier'y ol Jacob Custer, late ol said towuslnp. dei.-eised: A certain trw-t of land situate in Conemautrh townstii. Somerset county. Pa., adjotnin larnis I f Isaac Kautlman, Joseph Hodman, Daniel Hort i,i:in. Scui Kaufman and others, and the village ot liavnlvilla. containing aiN.ut i: acres, more or h-ss. about so acres clear. There is a one story house, loij stable and a ikI apple orchard "U the premises. The land is well tiuilercd. is in'me ot the best sections of the county, and is within 1 niilrs of Johnstown. Pa. Tl-kMS. One-third of the purchase money, af tor deducting all expenses, shall be and reuiain a lien upon the premises, the Interest thereof to be paid annually to Catharine Custer, widow ol said de eesed, during her lltetime, and after her death the said one third shall be paid to the writes own ing said land. One-third in hand and the bal ance iu three eijual annual payments, without in terest. Tho widow's third aud the delerred pay ments to be swured by judgment notes. Tlie deed will be inade as soon as p ssible alter conhr mation of sale by the Court. Ten er cent cf tho purchase money mut t paid cash ou day of sale. ISAAC KAUFMAN. junc'J 1 rustic. A Heavy Rlorm l.o of Lire. Toronto, Ont., June 25. A heavy storm passed over the province of Ontario, yesterday. Tbe town hall in Urantford wa8 blown down, and and nine pupils and one teacher, who were in tho grammar school, which was held in the basement, were bur ried in the ruins. "When rescued it wa3 found that thera of the class were badly injured, and ono Alexan der "Wood, was dead. A'fio Advertisements. KEYSER, Has-- atniBod more lnogs. aotl treated more cases of Pulmonary and Chronic diseases succcsslully, than any man in Western Pennsylvania. Dis lung examination embraces not oiuy hundreds, hut in the last 36 years he has listened loan i treat ed over 'Al.oou cases of Lumr Diseases, Pamphlet sent tree. Address, ; DR.KEYSER, junc'-B IIS Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, I'a. OTICE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE b'uie of David Ileal, late of Orcenvillu Twp., deceased. Letters ol ailministratl-m on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. notn.-e is hereby given to those indebted to It to make liuine iliato paymeot, and those having claims against It to present them duly aul henticated lor settlement on Saturday, the 14th day id July, ls75, at the of fice of the aAlucinislrator Ui Pocah'titss. A. J. STONKR, juneJS -' - Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE Lotate of Peter Uochstetler. late of Larimer Tp., deceased. Letters of administration on the above e3tate having been granted to the undersigned, notice la hereby giveu to those indabtcd to it tn make Imme diate payment, and those having claims against IU to present them duly authenticated for settle ment on Saturday, the 24tu day of July, lsTi, at the late residence of said deceased. Ptl'KK BROWN, jucld Admiulstrator. I will keep the Cno voung sorrel Sb k Horo "LU IHTFt J T," owned by Peter Meyers' heirs, at my stabies lu Meyersdale, Pa., during the com ing season. Will take special care of mare! sent to me or left in mv care. Service .". I.ightfoot was sireil by Klchmoml. he a grand, son ol Lexington. Dam by Shallis's "Kentucky," whose stis-k is well and favorably known in Som erset County. aprT FKF.DF.RICK ST'DF.K. 1 UD1TOK S NOTICE. livin-z lieen annoitited auditor bv the Orphans Court ot Somerset o.unty. Pa., to ascertain which if the heirs ef Frederick Uouder, deceased, are dead, and to make distribution or such shares, by supplemental rcimrt, to and among those legally entitled thereto, notice Is hereby given that 1 will attend to the duties of said appointment at my ol-li-e in Soucravt, Pa. on Friday the 'iath day wl Juue, 1 ST j, when ail interested '-an attend. F. J. KOOSER, junta Auditor. "pXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Leulo of Join Mong, late of Quemaboning tp., deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate hav ing been granted to the underslgued. by the prop er authority, notice ia hereby given to those In debted to It to make Immediate payment, and those having claima against it will present them to tho uuder.ignol, at the late residence of the deceased ud Friday, the 2d day of July. IS'S. CATHARINE MONO. Executrix, MARTIN V. SOKBEK. may'iil Lieeutor. 1. UDITOR'b NOTICE- l i.e un.lcrsiirned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset county to pas ui o the .-Linn, examine the account. awl make a nis- ...i...L.n..lth.rnn., Initio huruis of t f eonre " - 1 ii...,i.,r.l ilnilin.ir.itnr of Joanna Neville, ueeu.. ... i m.n..n io.wm Iwi v entitled tnereio. will attend U the duties of said appointment, at mvotllce in Somersi t Pa., on Friday, Juue-.n, UT3, when ail interested can tten.i x. J. KO( Sr.K jttnS. Auilltor. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. titatc ol Henry Olodfclty. late of Lower Turkey foot Twp.. deceased. Ttteni of administration on the above estate A DM1X ISTKATOU'S NOT li t Estate of Henry Lohr. late of Qucmahoning twp., aeeraseu. Lette rsofadminist ration on theabove estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice is nereoy given " " having been granted to the undersigned, notice 1 , to nukelirmedtVpiyment. and th. se hereby given to thoe Indebted to It to make imme- debtcu w " Jna"'""m T.1 ,?.nt n,em lor U prenent them duly authenticated for settlement, at the late residence of deceased on Saturday, the JJthdayuf June, lhTA. ' SAMUEL MINDER. mayl2 Administrator. alluWi the lTthol jua July, IsTS. t-H ARI ES A. LOHR, r-ETEK F. GARDNER. AduiiulstraM'
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