f he Somerset Herald.
WEPNESHAV.
Febnary 3..1T
Two months of the BCf-sion have
pone by, and tbe Democrats of the
llou.'c bare not yet afforded tbe long
LensMed aud nuch promised relief.
Win n arc they pinr to?
A i.ioavtic tneer, fire feet four in-
. lirs high, twenty -six reet Jong onu
weighing Ere tbontsand pounds), is on
exhibition in Xew York city. This
1 . vine giant will be taken to tbe Ccn
iciLiul celt moioicr if be lives.
Tl.tei.cu..ns held on Tufadaj
last week frbow large Jlepunncau
pains throughout the Slate. Every
where the party appears to have been
. if .ttia and
upttcu, aua iu most oi mc vn.-
important towns the vote was heavy
aud republican gaius proportionate
ly lare. The Presidential year opens ,
f'u.-piriouslj for the republican party
cf this .tate.
An engine of twenty-five hundred
!. r.-c power, to co?t seventy tbouu
r.nd d..!ir.rs, will be erected in M
(!,;:.erv Hull, in the Centennial
grounds, for the purpose or supply
' i;;g the motive power for ell the
i.jcbiuerv ia the Ijuildinc, which
t overs t-eveuteen acres cf ground.
The eti-iijf will, cf itfeif, constitute
!.r cf the most attractive features of
the t xhihition in Macbiuerv Hall.
)i r. eeouoniical Congressmen have
pa--cd a bill cutting uown the pay of
:L" la'ls at tbe West Point school
i early one-fourth. Of course the
f tii try will he much gratified with
this immense saviug of the public
titiirure, and will applaud these
ehee.-e puring patriots according to
their tiej-crts. ow let tbese econora
i b1 souls apply the same saving rule
i i their owu alarics, and reduce
iLni! cne.f.iirih. There tbe deter
miration to economise will be appa
ri.'.t, end the nppUase will be sin
i ere.
tins. Haucock, private Secretary
t o the President, has been on trial for
the hist week at Is't. Louis on an in
dictment charcriug him with belong
ing to the great "whiskey ring."
All the evidence in the case is in,
und if reported by the papers cor
rcftlv, not n particle of evidence of
his complicity in the frauds was
: hown. The most scandulous chap
ter in the scandulous history of the
presi of this country is that iu which
wil! be chronicled the malignant nad
v.r.nron effort to damn and convict
1 1
.is gentleman ami soiuier in puouc
i i ; : l l: .
tii'irtion before and while on trial.
M'Cn r.Ks Philadelphia Time
v.Lieh li.'-ni.shes 'he eutrails and
liru'ti for n majority uf the Demo
cratic papers iu this State, says of
the elections on the 8th inst :
If lhe lucal (lections ia the cities of tins
si:ite indicate anything in the political line
it dial the jHnplc are not hungering af
ii r iiiiiKT:itic victories. Harrishurg,
Mletitow n, illintiisHrt, Meadville.ltead
in;,'. llrie, Titusviilc and the leading lr
oiighs reHirl little ol m'.l"irt for the le
liiiK racr, and in the most ot them the
Di-iuiK-ratie diHromtiture is iKintvd. True.
the indetn ndeii. voter has liecn abnndl
l itlu reMeiisiM-ly in all ot them, but, as a
Mile, he has nut In-en playing huh to the
Democratic kite. In Philadelphia there
is liardly a single iucuiIkt of Councils
l(ieil, Vxcepiing Mr. McMullen, who
a chosen lietause of his Democracy.
tS here sin!) have lieen successful it was
It-cause they represented the lietter cle
ment i t siK ietv iicainstdetauehetl Pilgrim
nuthority, aud a dozen went down in the
lialtle of Tuesilay anJ gave victory to
(Mil distrusted Hepulilicans, solely be-
v.ise lln ir I IciiKK racv, with its odious
I'luladeliihia llavur. euld not tic aeceptcd.
'l'lu s- are lessons which teach volumes to
the tangled Democratic leaders in Congress
ii nil the Legislature, and stand as unuiis
taUaLle finger thirds for 1S7G, unless the
jiarty shali get out of the brambles into
hit h the leadership of the Hills, the
Tin ki rs and the llandalls have plunged
i!. It is idle to attempt to conceal these
I latent truths, and we record them because
they are so plain that even lhe wayfaring
Democracy shoul J not err respecting them.
Or the second Tuesday in March,
the 14th New Hampshire holds her
.State election, and tbe eyes of the
politicians are turning toward it with
much interest. At the election of
last year Mr. Cheney, Republican
candidate for Gevernor, had a plural
ity cfl"2 votes. In consequence of
'.-2 votes being cast for the Temper
ance candidate there was no consti
tutional choice, and the election de
veloped upon the Legislature. That
body had a Republican majority of 7
on jokit ballot, and consequently
elected Mr. Cheney as Governor.
The closeness of the elections will
thus be seen. The Democrats hope
for a like failure in the popular elec
tion this jear, and to tlwt end are
stirring up the temperance people,
and making a desperate effort to se
cure a majority in the Legislature.
Their hopes, we fancy, are deomed to
disappointment With a Presiden
tial election faciug them in the fall,
the Republican party w ill be out in
full force: end there never was a
question, we Wlieve, that on a full
honest vote, New Hampshire is a
ftrongly Republicrn State.
A class t.i papers iu the country,
mainly of the Independent and Con
servative Democratic persuasion, are
constantly insisting that anybody
who, in this Centennial year, does
not entirely ignore the past, alose his
eves to daily recurring facts in the
South, and devote himself exclusive
ly to rejoicing over a restored Union,
and the present bappy condition of
;he country, socially and morally, is
un apostle ol Date, a surer up of
strife, a shaker of the bloody shirt,
n horrid, nasty, unforgiving, unpatri
otic radical, and they quote the hon
ied speeches of Lamar, of Miss., and
the published desire of the Democ
racy of Georgia for fraternal relations
with the black man, and thus hope to
quiet discussion and padlock tho lips
of those in the Northern States, who
do not and cannot disregard the
ghastly outrages perpetrated upon
Southern opponents of the Democrat
ic party. We do not now propose to
speak of the policy adopted by South
ern Democrat, and openly avowed,
of seizing all power, and depriving
the colored people of their civil and
political rights. We .are co&itpj for
the present w how by'Vn t-xitct
rrom a letter written iron. m.
olina by John Rnd 1 oanp, and
printed in tbe Xew York ll-rahl of
Wedncsdav last, that the underlying
fnmrr.tal doctrine in the South i
fundamental doctrine w 1
that vl race, anu mm
m J a a. in I t ! I
tennial vr-ariLe drawing of tins color, toe parvj rirsp ioe,r ricwrj :a ilc
line and not tbe memories of tbe pat . year 1874, bc?au.se it ha Jnly brought
stamp out tbe possibility of hearty j their impotence to light and inspired
accord throughout that portion cf the ; their antagonists with new vitality,
conntrr, and necessarily opens and! And yet we eoe the machine m:ma
compels'disciisjion in the North. Says ! gvrs busy at work, net to carry
! , - 1 ..... f C
Mr. Youu:
The w!
i.iins. luut uktn any paius to:
rnltirate the blacks, who would natural!'
mrt1 Wnnlio came here, tacr
" . . ..a i,ln
ine in Fl laitntomaKeinc noma mw
nd to trow up with the Southern jieopie.
In ncrly every case, with scarcely an ex
ception, the whites have drawn the line.
iust as Jefferson Davis drew it when he
embarked upon the Confederacy. They
alone have a ri:hl here. Whoever opposes
them is a "scalawag,' a "carpet batger"
or a "iiijriicr." A "toilawacr" is a Nuth-
jern born man wlio vote with the Repub
licans; a carpel-bagger it he conies lrom
the North, no matter how he votes. This
line is drawn wiihseverity and w ith scarce
ly an exception. A worthy citizens ol
t'harlestown, who came from the North in
the beginning of the war, from motives of
nfiilonlhmtii. tn rilnrnf, 1) titiiek& Villi
u tin j , .U III t. bllV v .v, riuw, I - ' ' '
a high reputation Xroin all chisses becaitM
of his inU'grity and ability, told me that he
had nover been asked to the home of a
Southern man since he came into the
!?tate. "They do business with me, meet
me in public places, and show me all re
&pect, but never open the latch key." A
revereud and highly esteemed prelate ot
the Methodist church in the North came
here to attend a gathering ot African
churches. He as in an otlicial jiosition,
for these churches were under the control
of his denomination. He remained here
several davs, presiding over the gathering.
He was known to be an honored prelate,
whose iife waS given solely to his religious
duties. 1 le told me that during his slay in
Soutn Carolina he had col received a sin
l..D 1;. inlknCt.tnBri.rtlnw o rrl liril.lc
gle attention from ir.s Nm'.liern lcllow
Melhodis's. The clergy had not noticed
his presence nor asked him into meir pin
pits. He saw onlv fellow C hristiues who
came from lhe North or negroes. lean
nn imagine how the line can be more
closely drawn, und I now speak of what
happened only a lew days since.
The result
of drawing this color
line is potent. The negro cannot be
induced to vote the Democratic tick
et The white man who does not is
socially ostracised, and dare not ex
press his opinions in peace and safety.
The object is to consolidate the South
in the interests of the Democratic
party, and when they obtain power,
by the assistance of their obsequious
Northern allies, to rcconstt net the
Southern States upon a w hite Demo
cratic basis, aud crush out the Re
publican party by makinjr it impossi
ble for men ol that party to express
their opinions in safety.
This is the programme, carefully
arranged, end for which Northern
journals are zealously laboring, by
denouncing nad ridiculing all who
express opposition to it ns "shaking
the bloody shirt "
Alarmed by tbe awakened indig
nation throughout- the North, caused
by Den. Hill's speech, Jiff. Davis'
letter, and other outcroppiugs of the
bitter but hitherto concealed treason
still Fniouidcriiig in the South, tbe
Democracy lately dispatched Sena
tor Gordon on a mission to their
Southern brethren to urge them to
keep quiet, otherwise all hopes of
success at the coming Presidential
election might ns well be abandoned.
The senatorial enimissary addressed
the assembled Legislature of Georg-ia-last
week, evidently with some ef
fect, as the following resolution short
ly afterwards passed by that body
shows:
J!'oJr, J, As the sense of this (Jencral
Assemble, that equal politicsl rights ol all
citizens of this State, regardless ot race or
previous condition, arc tiermanenllv fixed
and secured by the Constitution of the
United Stales, which is recognized bv this
body as tbe supreme law of the laud, and
that no abridgement or interference with
these rights is proposed or contemplated or
desired in anv action ol the IJeneral As
sembly, or by the people whom we repre
sent Thi9 is very pretty; but does it not
sound a little etrausre bv the side of
Toombs' utterances a few days ago
in the same place and to theso same
legislators themselves? Said he: "The
poor, ignorant negro talk of him
governing you and me! It takes the
higher order of intellect to govern
tbe people, and these pocr wretches
talk of governing ns! My remedy
helped us to break that up. We car
ried them with us by bribery and in
timidation. I advised it, and paid
my money for it. Applause.Ycu
all know it, but wont't say it.
We got a good many
hencst 'ellows into tbe first Legisla
ture, but I will tell you how we got
them there. I will tell you the truth.
Tbe newspapers won't tell it to you.
We got them there by carrying the
black vote by intimidation and brib
ery laughter, and 1 helped to do it
Applause.
There is a little question of veraci
ty here whicn ought to be settled.
The bill making it the duty of pa
rents to send children to rchool be
tween the ages of eight and fourteen
years, twelve weeks of each year, and
to have them instructed at borne tbe
same length of time, was affirmative
ly reported by the "house committee"
of the Pennsylvania Legslature on
Friday. There can be no objection
to a measure of this kind. One
clause in tbe bill makes it optional
with the respective school boards,
whether the law shall be adopted in
the district under their control.
Gen. Sueuman has written a let
ter in reply to queries put to him in
which he frankly states that he is not
now, never has been, and never will
be, a candidate for the Presidency be
fore any convention. lie also says
that though his wife is a Catholic, be
is not, aud while he is anxious for
tho preservation of tbe public schools,
be thinks there is too much extrav
agance in the building of school
bouses, making the support of the
school system a harden upon the peo
ple.
Carl Scui bz says in his last let
ter to his paper:
"A spectacle of helplessness more
melancholy than the Democratic
majority in tho IIou?e of Representa
tives now offers can scarcely be
found in the history of parties. What
great things were prophesied irhen
tb!priy nhould get inw it band.
s - -1 - :.
; went. And now be pos-seua
(tbia power 10 tie IIou?e cf Rrpre-
; sentatires has ouly afforded a new
! opportunity f;r one moral overthrow
, r ' ... ...... l... ,.,!
' H ilT K1IIII UT'I . U 1 II 1 1H lirl. liintl IM
, - - --- i
throusu me uoi.iitisuie.ii ci one oi
U-cir best men lor 1 rcriilciil, but ttiat
of some oijc who entirely reprercuts
the want cf nub.-tancc and principle
in the party, in order that . in this
way they niay keep the old concern
somehow together.
Hy Oar SpfUl tVirrcp .!.
CABINET KECtlTlOXS OX WEI'XF.M'AY. j
A MlOTfXiRAni ! VANITY r.MIt.
"a pkeam or fair vovnx."
WAsnixeiTox, Feb. 20, 1ST.', j
Every Wednesday, if the sun j
shines, feminine Washington array-j
eth itself in purple and fine Iiueu to.
make the cabinet calls, for the luil.'e-j
of thnt distinguished circle are among j
the regulation sights to bo seen by 1
all visitors. The hours are fronnuo
till five, so, if the entire n und is to
be made a carriage is requisite. This
mxury .sepc. .,.-, i.uS - rct.o pcciiveglancc at the woikof tie
tah rs two do lars per hour. bjt. if'L , ... , ,
.. ... " !..
vou are a reuuiar customer, vui r-
trance may be iaduL-ed tit a
d ,rtr
atd a hall for the same time. It is
funnv to watch the coachmen when
I r..nn.l t.iiiui i;i ii it.!, it, itn'l
.-.it f.r the caress of their fair freight-1
aget.uiina: i tttuu t say oairgjue. )t
The resriectable private coachman i
it a : 1 V
ll't'ia 11IB LUUOV'luvui. t ' 1 '
oughly as the lady he serves. He is
as careful of his dignified ose upon
his box, his manner if holding his
l ii 1 1 ' , BliU IUV UU1UU1 Vi ll-O 'Jill I U 11.. ,
as it he owned the entire estab!i,h-!
... I ;.. .,.. ,o niMi, .p,.f I,-- I I
ment, and he gazes ith hupreme dis-1
dain upon the bor.-cs lie knows to be
hired, and the sham liveries worn by
the drivers of ordiuary coaches.
"Caste" every where my dear! just
note it youn-elf lhe next time you
see a line of Jehus.
Yesterday the whole city was seiz
ed with a mania for call.-, so expen
sive, I lie whole p pu!iiii,iii seemed mi
wbtels, for the streets w etc full tiud
one caught fascinaii.iir ulimnes of
rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and dainty
bats, so plumed wua uodumg Tea: bere
that we wondered il the slatelj hirij.-.
of the desert bad any of ibeir beauty
remaining.
We do not take the ladies in the
order of their precedence at all, Imt
direct our courre so as to economize
the precious time, and theicfore .Mrs
Ilobcson is the first whom we t-li.il!
k'rect. Up the step3 and into the
hall ; the lady stands near the
mantle. She turns, flashes a look as
bright as her diamonds, Jves you
her gloved baud fol a second, aud
then unless you are somebody she is
politic enough to cultivate, you are
left entirely to your own devices.
That's very well if you happen to
know anv oue present ! if you d u't
it's extremely aukward, but Madame
has doue her dutv, veu are quite ut
liberty to look at her as much as you
plea.-e, aud she docs make a picture,
for Mrs. liubeson is a strikingly
handsome woman, her figuro is su
perb, her dress faultless, aud the mass
pa of her silver hair over her still
youthful face are a crown extremely
becoming.
A'ery different is the welcome you
meet at Mrs. Uristow's. Sho is sim
ply exquisite every way, never a bit
haughty, but genially graceful, she
greets vou warmly, utters some bright
bit ot thought, and then if htr at
tention is claimed by entering guests,
the at once introduces you to some
one who shall make your call agreea
ble; yesterday it was pretty Miss
l)cuisou of Ohio who assisted, and
very charmingly she talked, fascinat
ing my escort till I ordered him
away. Mrs. Uristow's picture is not
easily given; sho is tall and slight, her
toilettes are alwaysrich.but her whole
charm lies in the expression of her
mouth and eyes, such great ft brown
eyes looking straight into your own
with an earnest questioning glance,
while round the mouth there is al
ways a smile so winning that were 1
a man 1 should envy the secreta'y
his right to bask in such radiance.
This isn't gushing; I know Mrs Uris
tow and I love btr. Our next call
was upon the wife of the Secretary
of war, Mrs. Uelknap. The fame of
her beauty needs no help from my
pen. she is remarkably lovely, but,
oh! Miss llelknup is far more at
tractive than her mamma. You will
End her t Droned on the piano; the
sweetest morsel of babyhood that
ever came to gladden & houshi L1.
Sf-hcis di'lidoH; you want to bite iier
just a little, you know, aud row stand
worshiping the year old darling won
dering if all her life shall be as rose
hued ns now, hoping most devoutly
that sorrow shall never bow that rare
golden head. The child is the god
daughter of Mrs. Fish, and to her
bouse 1 will take you next. Usuallv
every nook is Dlled with caeer visi
ters, but sometimes yoar hostess has
a minute's respite. How many years
she has stood within her gaies receiv
ing all who choose to come ! Her
wonderful memory retains every
name and every face, a dignified
stateliness marks her manner, but
Cud ever so slight a reason for get
ting over that first formality, and tc-
Lold the truest womanly heart that
ever beat; so trno that when Mrs.
Fish thall utter any sentence you
may know she means it. And so un
selfish that weariness and care arc
counted for naught if she may ac
complish any good. ell has she
won the title , ' the first lady in Amer
ica
At the Postmaster General's it is
always pleasant to linger, Mrs. Jewell
is to cordial and Florence (absurd to
call her Miss Jewell) such a liny lose
bud of a girl, that welcome seems
warmer there than anywhere else.
Young people are always to be found
there ; the tables of refreshments
are very tempting, while there are
pictures that will pay you for look
ing. Mr. Pierrcpont the new Attorney
General lives in the house built by
Gen. Meigs. Its construction is pecu
liar, but never mind the house fur tbe
hostess is well worth all your atten
tion. It is easy to see what her life
long associations ronst have been;
the high-bred face with its delicate
features, the graceful manner, and
low sweet voice, all mark tbe lady,
born to that name. Mrs Pierrcpont
is winning love aud admiration from
every one the meets, tribute freely
given, and accepted so charmingly,
that one wishes there were even more
to bestow.
Sow to Mrs. Chandler's. We
know exactly how Mrs, Chandler
will stand and how warmly she will
clasp ojr offered band, but we have
uut quite recorded from our burprite
when we urt saw her, yon can hard-
lv Lulk.ve htr a raud Rlibt.r j lhe
jf;: D,r woman with no wrinkle
j ja bvf f a; Q0 trat.eof age any here!
j ,7 y,as jw.isibh: Yet Mrs. IIIe
1 u.t daughter ba .wo lovely children,
Mrs. Chandler receives with perfect
i '
inn .!ure and trace, she is never
1
1 flurried, oertr at a Ions for a word r
phrase, and you are quite at liberty
'to wander about the spleudid parlors
Lat will. No psrtr cf the season has
iieen mor-j brilliant than the card re
c( tion given there two weeks ag.
Our circuit x as completed at laM. !
revieiviiiir it. I call it "a dream of
j fair women.'" 1 have uot exaggcrat
'ed, dear frienls, iDey aro ail fiir in
'obewaycr tnolber, aud when on
! s iine t-t&te cccasion, they assemble at
jibe White House, you will believe
more implicitly than now. that A mer
j iean wouieu like American produc
tions gcuerally are but 1 have es-
; haustcd ail my superlatives.
Hy Our Special CorreionJeEt.
l.r.l.ISI.ATIVE tOBBrsrOXBCM.
KtVII-iV OF LEGISLATIVE WOBK.
TIir.EE IUI.LS TO TITE UOVEKXOtt.
ALMOsT A STAY I AW. XEW CAI S
i! rOK MV.iRCE. VESTI LATINO
OA!. MiNEs. TIIC EXTECTAlXMtXT
(r the m.ixy. a political tilt.
Til E I'iVER XOlt'S RF.CEI'TIOX, &c.
ilAuaisiniM, Feb. 19, ISTfi.
IluriujT the lull in legislation inci
dent to tbe absence of the members
mi account of the snriuir eleciious. a
past seveu week
in which toe LA'g
.
,ialurt 1 oeeu iu sesstvu ruuws a
. i . i. .. i : - . t. ..... ,
arge uuuioer ot tuns aeieaiea, wuuo
only three have passed both Houses
and are awaiting the Gubernatorial
"I'Foval or disapproval.
These are
! the "1 luaucc lull," the passage of
hich was beset with so much difii-
tbe act prescribing the niau-
I uer iu which courts may divide bor
I oubs iuto wards, aud a very import
ant aud salutary measure entitled
au act io cuuoic ussiKurvs iin iuo
.. it e .. . l
be"eiit ut creditors to mak
! real e.tate encumoereil oy
This bill gives tne courts power, in
cases w here real ctatc iu the bunds
of us.-iguees is encumbered to a large
extent with lieus, to authorize the as
signees to make sale of .uch encum
bered real estate after sufliu-ieui no
nce, and this order of the court oper
ates as a stay of execution of all
lieus in tbe hauls of the sheriff while
the assignee makes sale of the real
estate. Tbe proceeds tf lhe sale by
assignees are to be appropriated by
tbe lieus according to their seni
ority. au important measure 1"'"U'S
nut up .u ,w Lieu mere seems to oe i
wide uiilcreuce ol opiuion is tre sup
plement to the divorce law which
makes fi.r.eery and perjury causes of J tn,cUl pMM were carried awav.
divorce. 1 his hill has a ready beeujTwo tu,,s iilmlediale y lok Lt,r;u
twice discussed in tne House wuere
uV most prouiiueut supporters are
Mr. Wollt; tf Uuiou and Mr. Parker
of M.niui.
The most eiTeclive opposition to it
croped out in a speech made by Mr.
(mister i.f Luzerne on Thursday.
Although there isan inconsistency in
tne ciisiitig divorce laws w hich the
passage of this bill might remedy,
a suspicion afloat that is intended
to meet a special case mny be suffi
cient to prevent the bill from becom
ing a law.
The bill relative to the ventilation
uf bituminous coul mines to better se
cure the heultb aud safety of miners
was also discussed at length in tbe
House (iu Tbursdty. It embodies
tnauy salutary priviHiuns for ventila
tion drainage, modes of egress aud
ingress from and to the mines. That
there shall be two openings to every
mine independent of tbe entrauce
shaft. It prohibits the employment of
any boy in the mines uuder twelve
years of oge, or any miner betweeu
12 or 1G who cannot read or write,
aud enacting peualties for any one
interfering with or injuring the ven
tilation or machinery. The measure
will most likely become a law, inas
much as it is known to be iu substance
the recommendation of the coal com
mission appointed in 1874.
Yesterday a lively political tilt
took place ia tho House upon the
introduction by Mr. Stewart of Law
rence of a resolution that no bills be
introduced after the 3d of March.
The Republicans favored the resolu
tion w hilst the Democrats opposed it.
The fighting grew fast aud furious,
becoming personal iu the extreme aud
consumed be eutire session. Tbe
supporters of tbe resolution charged
that tMe majority desired tc protract
the session for the purpose of receiv
ing additional pay, whilst the oppo
nents claimed that efforts were being
made to effect an adjournment that
certain impurtant bills oo lhe calen
dars might not be reached. The res
olution was finally defeated by a
neatly partisan vote, tho Keptibli
c -ns voting for and the Democrats
against the resolution. This action
was followed' by the adoption of a
resolution to hold afternoon sessions
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays, emanating from a Demo
cratic source.
On Thursday evening the pupils
of the institution for the blind at
Philadelphia gave an entertainment
of a musical and literary character in
the Opera Houe before tbe members
of the Legislature and Heads of de-
partments-Sie attendance was large
and the performance highly spoken
of.
The Governors reception later in
the evening was more than usually
attractive, a large number of stran
gers were prcseut aud fashion and
fun l.cld full sav.
PrrsrmllBt- f briatlaaa.
A letter from tski-Zagbra, in the
large industrious and comparatively
inoffensive province of Bulgaria, tells
us that ctSulmuchel.a village of that
district, "the Turks Dave broken into
tbe houses ot the Bulgarians and
wounded eight. Then, as they with
drew, they took sway with them the
corn, tbe lighter furniture, and all the
portable property of the Christian
inhabitants.
"In tbe village of Cazanka, the ru
ral guard, with two policemen and
other Turks, arrested fifteen Bulga
rians, shut them up in a but, and put
ting knives to their throat--, extorted
4f Turkish lire (the lire is equal to
18s. 2d.) In the district of Ktzon
lick, Koustchie Agb, at tbe bead ot
a band of Mussclmans, traveled from
village to village, demanding money
from the inhabitants, and threatening
them with arrest in case of refusal.
He thus succeeded iu securing a plun
der of 000 lire. At Gorutchc. while
tbe villagers were away conveying
goods to the stations, tbe Mussul-i
mans lobbed tbetr houses and ill
treated their defenseless women and
children. At Kosbjdija, the Turks
broke at night into the bouse of Had
ji Todoro, a Bulgarian, tortured him
with red hot irons, and after plunder
ing him of 20,000 piastres, stabbed
him with their knives. His son-in-law
was cudgeled severely by them
as they were leaving the house with
their plunder.
Robberies and murders are mat
ters of frequent occurrence in tbe
village of TerCkli. Two young
peasants have been slaiu by Mussul
man assas.-ins. A priest has been
robbed on tbe road between Souhlan
and Karakli, siirpped w tbe skin, bis
very beard bing cut off from bis
face. The priests of the vilUgc of
Kara Tueikli were tied to a country
cart, and dragsed about all night,
beaten and wounded, and were ouly
releasetl Oponpajmeaioi nvene u.m,
oue-balf lire each. The llulfiuriau
Dishop of Silveu was attacked in the
town of Yamboli by thirty or forty
Mussulmans, and though be was res
cued by tbe police, bis servants were
subjected to the most severe ill treat
ment. A boy of Kadi-Keui 15 years
old, on bis way to Sliven, was stop
ped by Jome Turkish soldiers, w bo
hewed him down with their knives ;
be was brought to the Governor's
h use. bleedinz from the throat, and
by biui sent back to his village iu a
dviuir 6tate. without further inquirv.
At Klkiivn five neasantri ifuini? buine
frmii nmiti-t wrrn Mtlaekeil bv the
Turks, who demanded iheir mouey.
Oue of them tried ioesca;e, but was
shot dead on tho spot. The others
saed their li f by delivering thi,
purses.''
The tortures by which money is
extort"d mainly consist iu burning
tbe victims with red hot irons, pierc
ing their tongues with sharp daggers,
compelling them to tread barefooted
on heaps of thorus, Ac.
A Sleamiblp Horror fT Ilnver.
ondon Feb. 17. The Press As
sociation furnishes th following: Tbe
steamer Franconia rau into tho steam
er Strath Clyde, of Glasgow, offl)ov
er, tbi-t afternoon. Tbe boiler of the
Strath Clyde burst aud she sank im
mediately. Fifty-two of her passen
gers were drowned Five hive been
lauded at Dover aud four others are
reported to have beea saved.
Smith, Sundius & Co., steamer
agents, report that the Franconia has
, .'P"t Dover.
iiMim " I 1
febe had her bow
stove ut he water line.
The following particulars of the
disaster have been received: The
steamer Strath Clyde, which 6ailed
from London for hionibay, bad been
into Dover Buy to laud her pilot.
As she was sheering out again about
a mile from the Admiralty pier she
was caught by a, strong lide, which
turned her bow toward the southeast.
The steamer Franconia, which was
coming down the chanucl, ran iuto
her wiib great frce on port quarter
Toe collision occurred at 4:30 r. m.
Two minutes afierwardstbe boilers of j
lbt. slralb Clvdo exploded, ami the
6tean,er wcnl to the bottom. The!
Franconia was badly damaged, but
t-anr nflnnr all limiirli lite f.ii-A rofii-
tow. The
weather was clear nud
the sea calm at the lime of lbs disas
ter. The Dover life hot-.: w as launch
ed, but was unable ta reach the sceuo
in time to rescue any of the Strath
Clyde's passengers or crew.
LAT Ell
London, Feb. 17. Eleven persons
were saved aud fifty-nine drowned on
the Strath Clyde.
The Esprcws Robbers.
St Louis, Feb. 14. Between 7
and 8 o'clock last night two men in a
buggy, with what seemed to be a col
ored boy sittiug between them, drove
on the bridge tossed the toll-keeper
their fares, and started Unstily to
ward Fast St. Louis. When out some
distance on the bridge a cry of "Help!
for God's sake !" issued from tbe bug
gy, and tbe colored boy was lumbkd
out, when tbe other occupants ef tbe
vehicle put the whip to the bur.-o aud
disappered in the darkuess. Jerry
Miller, the bridge collector, hasicucd
to the spot, und fouud . tho seeming
colored boy to be a colored woman,
who said the men in tbe buggy were
named Wilson and Holland, nud that
I hey were tbo panics who robbed tbe
United Stales Kxpress car oil the St.
Louis, Kauras City and Northern
Railroad a fev miles from St. Louis
about six weeks ago. She slated
further that she attended to their
room iu the fourth story of tbe build
ing 304 North third street, over the
American Lxpress ofiice, and that she
went there about 8 o'clock y ester
day morning and found them looking
some stolen articles aud papers over
On being discovered they seized and
eblorofornird and gagged her, kept
her iu their room ail day, and toward
evening they put men's clothes on
her, aud at 7 o'clock carried ber down
strirs and placed her in tbe buggy.
Sbe was sensible while being taken
out of the building, and beard Wilson
aud Holland say they intended to tie
h weight around ber neck and throw
her from the bridge iuto the river ;
that she knew too much, aud must bo
got rid of. Being gagged, she could
not call for help, nor could she es
cape by running away, but while on
the bridge sbe managed to get the
gagg out of her mouth and screamed
for assistance, and was thrown out
of the buggy. When Wilson and
Holland reached the cast end of the
bridge they were stopped by the toil
collecter and 02'iccr Armstrong for
last driving, but the jumped out of
the buggy and dashed down the east
ern approach of tbe bridge nnd es
caped.
Keiere Klartn.
CixciNXATi, February Io. A spe
cial dispatch to tbe Commercial ironi
(iolcDnda, III., dated yesterday, says:
Sunday's storm blew down several
bouses and .barns adjoining tbe town
and capsized a sail boat in the river,
drowning five out of six occupants.
Tbe lost are James Sheridan, Wm.
Laura, Frank Michan, Wm. Four
bacb, and Gus. Feldtner. Charles
Queen, the only survivor, was rescu
ed by parties in a skiff four miles be
low (olconda. Most of tbe lost
were well known citizens of the
town.
Port Jervis, February 15. The
most severe rain storm that has vis
ited ibis section in three or four years
set m Sunday night and eoutinued
until 1:35 this afternoon, when the
wind changed from northeast to west.
and is now blowing in terrific gales.
It is feared that much damage will
be done. Snow is now falling very
rapidly.
Hnrtertr Scalene.
Belvidere, N. J., Feb. 15. Jobu
Ritter, who murdered his two chil
dren in llackettstown, N. J.,in Octo
ber last was brought into court to-dav
and allowed to withdraw his plea of
not guilty in the first degree and
pleaded guilty of murder in tbe sec
ond degree on both indictment?.
The chief justice accepted his plea
and sentenced him to the Stale pris
on at hard labor for twenty years on
each of the two indictments, forty
years in all.
The EfTrrt mt Hill' Anderson villa j
Rpeeeh.
Wasiii.voton, Feb. 13. The Dem
ocrats u week or more ago sent an ex
Coufeilerate Urigadicr General to
New Hampshire to conciliate the
people on the eve of the election in''iruiit Unuy j
that State, and rocounoiter and see , Z "r?,",''
how much damage bad been
(1 ino
the Ueniocracy by lull speech, lie
found that tbe da'magc was very 8e -
rious, ufter consulting with the party
niimwri in thiit State, and the ean-
.1 j . .h ..it. .... r.f. m 7 nrnn nuni iii.
... a. ..
, ... x,tfr,. ,H1,, T,u
i Ietnoerais have at ouce set to work
to raise monev to counteract tbe nt-j falrazo, SladWnn and M. l'unl Liur
lernnceti of the iuliscreet defender of!
Antitr.-OUVi.iC. iDe IkCpUOlIlUU tOU .MUH.eMln. au-i t.r iU : n, Sr. l-anl. Minnel
pressional Committee have Complete-Imluth nn.l nil points in the treat ."W.r.h-
lv delugejl both New Hampshire and j'"'- ll
Connecticut wit' copies of the Wimuia aa 1 Nf. refer Line
speeches cf Dlaine and Hill at least
".(I fiiifl nlrpndv havini bepn ent j U the only ru;c for Win -nil. R.-lit:rr. ;at.-
oU,IjLJ atreaoy Uavinj, ueen sini. na. M:mkito. s: I'eor. New I lm, ami li j-iai;s
j The nanirer or Arrrallas; Uentuck.
Ian.
Cincinnati, Feb.
1G Sheriff!
.1
Surinsmeir. of this
i Wm. Southard, at
tucky, n ft-w days since, for obtaining
ids uuder false pretences. In
inskiu? the arrest he was assisted by
Pearce Kent, a. farmer residing near
Kliiston. A number of residents of i
Eiliston considered ibat Kent, in this.
bad turned truitor to his State, and
xr .... : -i.. !.. . . l .:.
.UUUUdV UlUUblHSl IUIUCU UIUU Ll I ill I
with ax helves, nearly killing him. j
Kent is seventy years old. Sheriff I
Springtneir has gone to E listou to
arrest the assailants, and it is antici
pated that he will meet with resist
ance, as the mob is reported defiant
aud thrcateiiivif;.
Freshet in the .Mohawk Vnliejr.
S i ' H E X KCT A D Y, Feb. 1 C. There
was a ureal freshet in the Mohawk
Valley last night. The river was
dammed with ice on tbis side, and
above Amsterdam and tbe Ceutral
railroad tracks were flooded with
three feel of water and covered with
piles of iee, in sol - places twenty
feet high. Railroad travel wa sus
pended, most (if the nitiht trainstoillg
west this morning.
An ice dim near A msterdum flood
ed the lower portion of the village
and carried several houses off their
foundations. One child is reported
drowned. The lower portion of tbe
eiiV is flooded. The ice rexains
stationary at this point, resting
against the river bridge. It has cone
out below here. The valley is flood
ed at all points. The water rose fif
teeu and a half feet during tbe night
and yesterday, but has receded about
two feet to-day.
At'ic A Jrcrt sc m en
rijiT
C1KM
OF PARTITION I FA
ir.NKA.
W lit. J. liaar I No.
1 Jan. T.. is;a. The Com
I
Wm. rainiest, j
ra.in Pleas ot tonmer??i County.
T Wm. rainiest. ilefonJant nlxne name.l, ymi
are lnn l,y ni.tllicil that a writ d.- jir.nilionifa--ieifa
isucii oat of the Cunrint tauuiaoti Pteii
ol siotti'tsct iH.unty, tested tiio aih day ol Jau
nurv. 1hT6. to m ilireeteil, conitnttniiin-j me to
make iiurtiiion ol Hi premises in mni writ nam
ed, ia the presence el the turtles interested in
ulil lanrt. 11 they will be present alter liaTiiur.
Iieen duly warned nail notified.
You arc therefore nutltiej that an inquisition
will lie held on the premises, situate at anil near
Oarrett, in Somerset eouuty. In the State ol Penn
tvlvaiitn. on the loth lnv of .March, 1ST, at the
hour of l'l o'clock a. m. ol said day, to make partition-between
the said plaintiff and you, the said
Wm. rainiest of the following lands which you
and the said plaiulill undivided do hold, to wit:
No. 1. A tract of land known as the Peter P.
H. Walker tract containing 0t acres more or
less.
No. 2. A tract In the name or Lewis Mcmlrscr.
conuUniDK M acre, ...
No. a. A tract in the Dime of Julin Siine, con
taining 486 acres.
No. 4. A tract In the name of Charles Maniuc
dant, contuininjr 440 acres.
No. 5. A tract in tbe name of Martin DuM.,
containing 42 1 acres.
No. . A tract in the tame of Nathan Luffbor
;iii:h, roiitaiiitiur 4J7 acres.
No. 7. The southern portion of a tract In t lie
name or Auratialn u.-ln, cutit-nliilng 2I acre and
' ik-rchcs.
No. 8. A tract in the name cf Peter Ecnson,
containing 4'JS acres.
No. a. a. tract in the naoie of Win. Johnson,
containing 4-4 acres.
No. Id. A tract In the name uf Thomas a'ilsou.
eoiitaitiiug 4-i acres.
No. ll. A tract In the name of Oeortre Hung
er, containing I acres and 4 perches.
No. Ii A tract in the mint of Henry Hakrr,
cmitajtiing 13 teres and 'Zi perches.
o. la. A tract in me nameoi Kacuaci iuui
aud Innah Tom, containing but ai-res.
UiXiKOK W. TILE.
fet.9 Sheriff.
D
ISrfOLUTlOX NOTICE-
l he eo.:iartnershin existing hetweon William
Hetllev and Henry Helilcy, In the mercantile bu
siness, under the style ol W. it 11. Helilcy, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the hrst day of
Anril. 187a. Accounts can be settled with cither
niemlierof the old tirtn. Persona knowing them
selves indebted will please call and settle by cash
or note.
WILLIAM HEFFLEY,
lcL9 lit.NKY HEi FLEV.
O
UPIIANS' COURT SALE.
Hy virtue of an alias order or the urpuans
t'onrt of Somerset county, I'a., to me directed,
there will lie eiiKiscd to public sale, un the pretu
iscs, in Jenacrville iHiroun, on
Saturday, March 1$, I81G,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estato, late
the propcrtc of Jeremiah H. Shaller, deceased
ri: '
No. 1. The home place, containing 27 acrci
morcor less adioinini; lands ot Henry W. Matt
rer, John II rooks and the Ureensourg II Stoys
Uiwn turnpike, having thereon erected a two story
house, store house, barn and other outbuildings.
Na. a. A piece of land containing !4 acre, more
or less, adjoining No. 1, the Lutheran parsonage
property, und the Qreensburu K Stoystown turu
Like. TERMS. One-half of the purchase money to
remain a lien on tho premises, the interest to oe
naid annuallv to Harriet Shaffer, widow, during
uer life, and at her death the principal sum to be
paid to the heirs and legal representatives ol Jcr
embih 11. Shatter; one-Uitnl ot balance on confir
mation of sale and remainder In two eiiual annu
ai payments, to be secured by judgment; twenty
ier cent of hand money to be JiaiJ as soon as prop
erty is Knocaeu uown.
HARRIET SHAFFER,
fehH Trustee.
AL X01TCE.
IienuanO. Conn, and Eluancth his 1 In the L't.urt
wife, in right ol the stil l Ellzabetn, j id Common
Oeonro II. Wiillams. Thomas J. II Somerset
vs. rmi
Willums, L-vi Williams. Samuel U;o., Pa. No.
Liston. and jdury A., his wife, .Mar-1 :(. Aug. T.
tin Alinanl, and Amanda A., his I 1874.
wife, Martha Williams. John, Mary j
and Amanda Struckotf and Noah
Snrder. uarJIan. I
Notice is hereby given to the above parties that
by virtue of the above mentioned writ ot partition
an inquest win oe Deiu and laacn upon uie preiu.
ises therein deserib-d, on the 23d day ol March.
1176, f.,r the purpose of making pirtltlon at va.u-
ation and appraisement ol the said real estate, as
in salu writ reouireii. at wnicn time anu place saiu
parties can attend ll tney tninK pnirwr.
1 1 i.eiiu l it. i ii.r-
tet,l
Sheriff.
A SSIGXEE'S SALE.
lucre will be expose I to pub, 1c sale, in Frieil-
ensburg.on riatuniay, ntareu ii. in, a, tne follow
ing real estate, late the property vl Samuel S
Shafler. vir:
Iwo lot of ground situate in Frledensbotg,
Somei set county. Pa., adjoining kits of liatiriel
Walker. 4eorge Walker ml others, having there
on erected a new two story frab dwelling house,
with store room: there are also a good stable an 1
other out bulliilnirs thereon erected. Title good
Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to com.
tnence at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day.
.F.UKUEM.NF.FF,
febia Assignee.
"JOTICE.
At an Orphans' Court held at Somerset, In ami
for Somerset county, on the 3 1 day of Fcbrnarv.
IS a. n the matter ol tne petition ol Samuel Min
der, administrator of the estate of Henry (Jlot-
felty, deceased, for an onlcrof sale to sell the real
estate of said deceased for the payment of debts.
To Lydla Oloilelty, widow, A. J. Colborn. guar
dian of Henry, and Joseph Qlotfelty. widow and
beirs of said deceased and all other persons Inter
ested take notice.
The Court granted a rule on all parlies interest
ed to appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at
somerset in ana tor Somerset county, on .vtonuay,
the 3-1 day of April, 1K7S, to show cause it any
they have why a sale nf said real estate should Dot
be decreed. -
Witness my band and seat of sai l Court this S;h
uayol reuruary, 15,5.
A. . l-ili. n. 1 1 ,
feb9 Clerk,
History
OF
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town, to canvass lor Dr.
CORNELL'S Dew and dodu-
f.-ir History of Pennsylvania,
it mm its earnest uiscovery to
the present time. A splendid
noK, complete In one vol.. Illus
trated, and published at a price within reach ol
the people. A rare chance for a Hrst class can
vasser. Address the publishers. Quaker City
Publishing Co., 217 k. 214 yuince 3U, Philadel
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lees unless auceesslut. Manual, with references,
free. OtBiea la Washington and Philadelphia
Western office,
CONNOLLY BROS, fc McTIOHE,
24 152 Fifth Ave,, Pittsburgh, Fa.
AVip Adcvrlisemtiit
CALIFORNIA
TH CH1CAQO ltOBTR-WSTea RAIL1TAT
Iilu'i 4l ,,tJ n:i riur.n-
i Btiui'P.uj bram'hi awl e-mov
the hirti': 1 4"' r am I-
: ' ' rn C'hlcauo an.l nil mint." m iiorivi". is.-.;n-
. -A::,, tjaiii..n.i ,a. wifr Tmi wiw.
i ! "
Ouiaha and (alifomin Mnc
I .a tile nnr.Iai an i in r..iie i-ii
' - - . . - . ....
i9 flip hnr.'!t an i r-T r.tule l-r no i.'J.ii- ii
omlm. 0.l..r...... ft.-.h.' Neva-ia. iMM.irui 're-
gun, Cliiaa, Juptn auJ Australia. i:j
In Suuilu m au.t Central .Minntsut.1. i:s
I Green Bay and Marquette Line
1 the only line r.ir Jiinev!.. Wao-rtown. F.m.l
llu Lae. Ushki'Sh. Al'Tle"n, Green Hitv. Kx-un-i-
CounlV, arrested ba. IVt-gaunee. Martie:t. ll..nirliiiu, llaiairx
Ellis'ton Kon.!"a-lhetakeSiirrs.rC-Utry. 1
1 reeport aud Dubuque Line
1 the only roaro f-T Kliiii
auJ all iui:s via FretiKT..
li'kN
Frvtr rt.
Clrcneo nnd Milnankee Line
! -!- .11
, ln,i Park, Wauiiu, liiciiu-, Kvn..!-!ia to aiu-
wauke.
Pullman Pahiee Cars
are run on alt l!in ua'i trains of tiii.- Ma i.
This is the ONI.A l. r. runiiin tiiriie cars be
tween Chicago and St. Paul, Olii-.-uo and .Uil
waitkee, or Chicairo and inoua.
At Omaha our Sleepers c.anitci with the Over
land sleepers on the Culou P-icitio Kaiiruiid lir
ail juiints West of the .Mi?ouri lowr.
On the arrival ol th- ir.ttu-i ir-m the Fusii.r
Snuth.ilie trains ol the Chictiuo K NoriU-Wcsuni
Katlw:i.v leave t'tiiraao as lolluws:
r'urCi'lini-il Klulls. Ilin:;h a un ! I'tilif irnl.l. two
Tlirotiieh Trains daily, wi'.h Puiltiitiu Palace
lirawin-x K'K.ui ami 'slocj-in Cos tur.'UL;a to
Coumll Hlulis.
For St. Paul an-l Miune-nnlis, tiro Tlir.-iiili
Trams daily, with Pullman Palace IV.rs attached
ou tioth trains.
F.irUrcen Bar and Iikc Sari r, tw trahis
daily, with I'uilinaii Pa!; Car.' attache, an i
ninning thn.uah to Martin.'Mc.
For alilwaukw, f.:ur I'hi'i-tiirti rr.tins lUIly,
Pullman Carson night trcii.?, I'artt.r Chair Cars
i.n day trains.
Fur' Sparta and Wtn.ni an ! points !ti Mlnrf?n
ta.one Thnmli Train daily, with Pullman Sleep
ers to W inona.
idailr with l-alimao Car
For Iliil.uiine, via Freeport, tir.i Through Trttins
itly with I'ullnian Cairi on niirltt trains.
For ImhU'ine and lav Cni?-.-. via Clinton. Tr
Through Trains Ctitlv, with i'ullarm Cars on
niulit i rain to .Nicflrciil.r, l'v,-a.
Fur SioinCity nti.l" V link ion. two Trains daily.
Pullman Cars to Mi.?i.uri Valley Jmv-tt'in.
Fur Lake (Jeneva. f-nr Trains dnily
F'or Kockiord, sterling, Kenosha ' .T:ino?ville.
and other jK.ints, you can have Irorn two to ten
trains dally.
New York OMii-e. No. 415 P.msr'.n.iy: oion
Ollice. No. i State Sin e : Om i h i ( n:i,T.Vi FaP.l
haiii Sireet: S-n r'r.tneisco Ofti-e, 121 I,intirnin
cry Street: Chicago Ticket Oll;i-e: il t lark St..
under Slrm-'n it'ine: e-mi-r Canal mid Madi
son Streets: Klnrie Stn'et i--pi.',c,'rner W. Kln-
rieand Cannl streets: Wells St. Iiciit
corner
Wells and Kinzie stn-ets.
For rates or Infurniiition n-t attaln.ihlc from
your home ticket agetit- a,,i'ly to
W. H. Stessctt. M AUViN IlrO.'ttTT.
lien. Pass. Aa't, Chicago. Ucx Sari t, Chicago.
leh'J
Eilward .J. Evans & Co.,
xckscky:
.'!'. st: i:i!
YORK, PESNA,
. Harden nnl Flower S-e.!s. (lr.is
S. Sce.!. Se"d Corn. Seed Potatoes.
Si-ed Wheats. Tree and Hi .1l'.- S.-ct". y-.
Hull s, o! all kin !s. f. r Spring and !nll,w.
Tl'fiOU Kill planting. IslIIUN.
lll lSi Standard and liwarf Fruit Trees,
(Jr.-ipes and Snoill Fruit. Evortrrei ns ornamen
ttil Trees and Sliru!,. ! scs. Il-'lf. " Pbilits. d-.
Enciose stamp tor pri.it li-t. ij: .,r loll di
Catalogu.:.
feflG
s.-riji: ive
OXJTSTlrTXDIlNrG
ST.VTE, COUNTY, AND MILITIA TAXES,
luo a etc!
Owing by the Collector of tin- liifi'croiii ILst.-icts,
as follow: . .
John Tluvis
Iictrlcii Kri-trt-r
(ieorgM d . S ivlor.. . . ,
John A. Walker
tlvorire J. Walker...
Henry Hav
Fretl'kd. Neff
Frederick IiumhoM ..
Jeremiah Whipkey ..
Xiieliariah Snyder
Alexander Walker
Samuel .1. Hover
William Flick
Tobias I-ehintin
Heniamin liowman ..
Jonathan Voder
II. A. Flick
Jacob Troulman
John M. Sehrock ,
Augustus .iledary
Frederick Wcller
P. H. Schtag
(lenrirs V. Anderson.
Herman Yoilnkin
Total
.. L'.w.t TnrkeyfiNit
.. Ill ddleereek
. . S. .tn-rset borough
A l lison
.. Alh-i-lt-.ny
. . Iirotner.-valley
. . .leimer
.. Liwcr Turkey'.ti:
.. .di ldi-creck ".
.. Vlillird
. . Meyersdalc iKirougii. . .
. . Northampton.
.. New Centreville biriu t
.. Paint
. . i.!ie'inahoning
.. Somerset isirough
. . Southampton
. . Stonvereek
. . Summit
. . Somerset
.. Stoystown iiorough
.. I'rsiaa iK.rouitli
. . I pjicr Turki-ybmt
Paid in fuil since settlement John IHvls. Pail hi part sinre settlement lirniamin Itiwman,
i."i9.61: Henrv Hav. fauo; Fred. i. Netf. 77.71: F. iitiriihold. ii.li: John H. S,-hr,s:k. 0 uo: Jona
than Toiler. 7.'.: llenn in Ynunkin, i7: (Ji-orgo (r. Walker. "S): Fred. We!l-r, i.j: (e. rgy W. ah
dcrsan f -USi; Jacob Truu'.inan, fl'J; Zach Snyder 2.VJJ: F.(r. Nell piid in lull.
We, the undersigned Corainit-Hioners of Soiner-et. C'lnniy, in conf.irmity
with the law, have ordered the accompanying account if the receipts nnd
expenditures of said ouuty, fir the year 1 S .", to be ublibfd, and we
hereby certify that the foregniny statenicnt of outstanding taxes due f-aid
county id correct, iiccoruinj to the books ia the Tretw-urer's and (.'onuiiis
sioners' cOlces.
Attect
Wm. M. SrintocK, Cicrk.
Feb. -2.
EECEIPTS AND
OF
SOMERSET COUNTY POOR HOUSE,
For the
KEOKUK M. XEFF, Treasurer of the S luter.it t, County Poor House, in
account with 'he cuunty, lr the year eudinj January, T,
To amount drawn fn iii the County
Treasury, on order No. 2. of ls7.
Issued li theC(UnlyCi.mmis.siiiiier.i sjow ;
i
I
I '
I
I "
I "
! "
I I o
I; '
jtai30 33
Wc, the undersisned AadHor. of
that we have nettled and adjusted the account of Ueorire M. Xeff, Esij ,
Treasurer of the Somerset CouDty Poor "Ioue, for the vetr 1S7.) fendintr
Jantia-y T( 1870), and thnt the above
t itneff, 0ur hands and steals this 13th day of January, A. I 18TC.
A ttest
John J
Feb. 2.
So:iei.i.. SAMUEL SMITH,
Clerk. GEORGE A. THOMPSOX,
Neiv Adcertiitements.
UDITOli S X0TIC13.
1 i.e noitsraSjcncl tiarlm bf a af pointed u ltt.r
to insk" a iiirtr) nil0 l i"fl;i- In IK hnl
uf Oiirer Kntj,-r lalo H'b Slwria" Souicrsct
cnntT. arl tnn eat cf tho aaleoi the 'rsocil
.r.m.tirw Halirur V.'alttr. ta iht-M liit .llyiu.i
leJ thuivt-i. d n-yi l'-e that he will meet tot
toml . the tintirftul hit aptfintuint on Tbi:r.
loy, tli B:h ilur of MaP'b. W7. at hi." "til :r. in
H:ier'a hlmt. mt-rFi-t. !'.. when ami where nil
lurUft iut-r.s'.o 1 Tn.nUcml If tbe think ir..rT.
-'I'M AuuiiiT.
?XF.CUTOtt-S NOTICE.
i-eCiAir of Xtn Bromin. lat of Somr-wl Tw;.t
letters ( stRmrmarv n the ftNirtt tt
lmv.it u pcrn iirnfitr.! to tbe undi'riml, ntic
in hfrv(y pivcnto ri'p irofDirti to it t m:so trn-
rncJtate p:) mcnt, artith4e having ol.utniiutoin.-t
it U tr'5'nt tlu'tn titil? au:hoUM:e-l ir settle -
in- nt un c rli:ty. I:ir-h ii, IHTO, t the o I lice ol J.
. Kim:iu-1, Hi S-n?erjei Uip'Hu'h.
nl ix -t tr- to talil'mia to a the rl-
L Ijhunt. nut y nsi to tco inm:uuitui
Iflwr fi. att'r"?. rua, SumTet ctun'y. P., x
Tnum'lajr. Fl'ruarj" to ire tlx hull hlomlcoi
ROAN STALLION
D's, hind hii;h Sv the sluuiiart. weighs .iN.nc
p.mn.s. vrrv" heavy l.'no.iuiirf nisi i.. vy
l.ullt. siii.ws the in. re than ui"5i tbree-ijo ir-t-T
ill He I ll ir1;". 'lire lre lr.
Will ho s .l l U.w. I'rii-e unlv .T5 W.
11 S K1XKIO.
XTO'I
1 .
riCE.
'i.iice ia tieirl y a-iven that a;IImtiiiD wio r-e
mmle to the imjft'nt acKeion "I the uenerai as-
i?ml'iy of th State uf Pennsylvania r the iflff-
eatsciif an art to mrreaw the numlvrot siu-.frvt-irs
from fnur to rite in the township of Mill ml.
rnn-reet County pa.
JUVII) W f.MKR, J. RHOA1H-S.
PKTKK NY1KH. Jt.NA.S rKDUOW.
ZAl'.SNVIiHi. ALKx. STIKNKK.
! MiLLKK, JACOB Kil)lll II.
jaliW
DM 1 X 1 ST K A TO !lS X OT 1 C K
icof AngcllncM Keim U te of Meyers la!e
liorrtigii. iteccasco.
Letters of adiuinis ra:lun on the above esi.ite
having Seen graut'ii to the uudersigned, n.iilc- is
hereby given to those indebted to it to m:ike i-n-
inr liate paymeil'. an 1 hose having cluitns against
p, to presrtit tht'in ,iu'y au:henti,-ate,i lor s,lte -
meat ou Saturday, Jlari ll IS liTS
LEWIS S. KEIM.
I(.i,o . A'!mlniirai;.r.
" T) M 1 X 1 ST K A TO K i X OT I C K
Ksiate o! John Welter, hoc of Mill.ird T..
dei-ese-r.
Letters of ailminitra:i"U on the atsive estate
having tn'cn urantcl to the undersigned, notice is
herebv given to those Indebted to it to mate imme
diate pavnient. and those having claim" against it,
to present thetn duly nui hemicated lor settlement,
t the late r-si.lcnco (1 deceased, ou Saturday.
March 4, 178.
JOHN C. WELLEK.
tf-bi AdinliiisiratiT.
New Establishment.
JiANT'FACTritER OF COPPER WAKE.
Having jtt opmcd a p-pper factory, ss are
pri)ired to inanuls'-tiiro all kin.ls ol I'opper
W'aro lor kits-ben, hotels, distilleries and bn ner
inguse. Ki-pairitiir ncstly don-. Faet'.ry In n-ir
oi Win. Kuieriein h Son's grocery, lit' North M-ch-iniij
s treet. ( 'uiiii,crl:iivl
E I W A H 1 K ( il: N 1 Ii V M PI I Co ,
."MHtmlactiircrs.
tw.Co-Ht i-rj-e paM forU l c-,pisT.
iao2
oTicc.
Not lee 1 bcrcl v given that application
W!,I !
ih-rlog
1;: w re
made to the l.?gi-lature ot Pt ansi liauia
Its present wssion lor tho passage ot
pealing the Charter of the Wellersbnrg fc West
Newton Flank Koiid Cnipanv from lbilin. Sum.
erset Cotiulv, I'a., to tnj vi es-.moreianu i urn j
line.
1. .1. BRtrBAKEIt,
JOHN II. MILLER.
.IACOII MI'SSKK,
A.C. KEEPEltS.
jan'JS
S fMT'EL MEVEIi.
J. P. PHI LSI IN,
E. J. M K, V Kits
C. KKISSl.MrEi;.
A
UD1TOUS NOTICE.
Having Iieen an;iointe 1 10 litur by tin or,... tins
Csiurt ol Somerset e-untv to ascertain ail ai,
mi nts an I inak a distribution o! lhe Hinds iu lhe
hards of Win. H Statil, administrator o! the i s.
late id Ibniicl Staid, dicetusc-.l. to 1 atiloitg
those legallv entitled thereto, uot ice Is hereby giv
en that 1 wiii attend io the duties ol s Od apsnti:
mi nt n( my otlicc in Somerset hopmadi. "n VVe.i-ne-sifav,
Mareli 1. IsTtJ. when and wherj till I r
sons in:..-.-cstc.! in :v jtt.-n 1.
J. r. ' iGLK.
fi!0 Andi'.or.
State 'Comity : H'ilitU
1
Tax. Tax.
8 at
s.l till
.1.
It 71
fl 65
13 13
o 17
li 17
4 7:i
7 40
') 7 -'
0 -4
7 1
4 1
:
ID !W"
S'J
ai "J4
It ::j
71
Ml
29 Hi
"8 is
40
;4 .'si
SI vo
4 "i UO
w ;si
41 8",
a (1.
n rs
Vi Oil
.'4 4l
'J-i ea
'.N 1 1)
4J
it. I !H
J 04
15 Oil
&1 tsl
4g o
07 44
l'J sa
.si
id jo
is af.
!e il
U S
il 4 .
3-i(
74 7S
3 M
kw
.'!! 71
4'J W ..
'.H 61
11 so
d"2 27
- l:l
442 14
4 s
217 40
"J 5.1
ltlS J
WILLIAM P. EEL,
J. P. PHILSON.
DAXIEL -PHILLIPPF,
Couctv Commissioners'.
SXPENDITtJRSS
THE
Year 1875.
.j
i By disbursements on orders issue.) by the Di
I rectors of the Piir. as follows:
5 V.y amount paid for beef
' " " " wheat
HI CI
erzi (17
" " era :
;j " " rve i
I " " oats I
. . ji " physicians !
I i: ' ' " lime I
o . .. counsel lees :
:' " " ' n llins and burials
.' i 4 ' k directors at settlement . j
I .j i i. oiit-disir paujiera t
steward's salary, (Su- ,
' :i der '
; - " " " R.mr i
i tj ', ' directors' pay j
' !!. o lira tnsnrauee j
' J j o i. pnivisiona '
" ' " freight
i. ' clergv
, ' " " Treasurer, 11. 31. Net!..
II " " " fuel
; - " mi
i " " " tinware ;
!l 44 convevlng pauiers j
" -4 - blacksmithing
la7 24
T 60
W X1
l.to oo
2HO W
7 a 00
4S 60
4 m
1411 21
6-0 00
! il)
142 60
ISA 51)
21
Hi no
.18 90
40 00
00 00
It) H-'l
4 7 '
3 25
47 o
29 25
7j 00
r.o 00
VS (10
! 11
21 S7
48 2
1 3 '-'1
S 7
16 3a
24 00
Mil 'J7
$ i0
41 44 waiton making ,
4 " oiemibg cixil bank
44 . lny-rake
4 pumps '
canling and weaving. ..
" inisivlliiueous j
liimncr
printing !
" . justices and constables. I
" i-)i Irs..
" 4 pasture t
" merchandise i
" " h'-'Use-a-.-rvieo
tHM0 33
Seirneraet Countr. do herebr inif
utateuient U correct.
SAMUEL S. MILLER.
County Auditors.
.Vfir Adcerti.irnifut.i.
" i
1 1
MIERIFF'S SALES.
Ityri-iaenf sun iry writs ur lri F-u LnnnJ
Firi 1jciuivi iUt v( lue Cvart ol .mm..a
I'lf .nol iyvmpfKi eouuly, P2..an-I lu me aiwiol,
H.hic, lu 3 .u-.crji-t, r,a
at e!. k V. M. of sjM .tr. ,!! t!.B r! , , .
T..iT.y. rkm an.l .!,.., ol Aa y'
l. ik-r ami J ilm .S. lUker. ol. In n. 1 i n the
itii.o-.-1JM liin-e fiiurtiin pirti.l a : iii,w wrtHja
-. vi'iiieeii C'lieinuin pi'-ce i,r piirceU of
Uiinwn a the A-(iul i .'iilig J.in t. itu.ne in i'Mint
:wnsti:p. iu tl cuniy ii i.nter.Jet. N;a-eor
Poitny.v.tn!a a-fj 'inir I-in-! ol Aa ?rew N:it-.f-
it. uvei iierhev. ije. fijir.1 llneir. I-.te Hwl-
: t.i
l';iuici 'jrix-K, lavl.t erirtn iiinl i-ilnrs.
lo hi'.:
' N. 1. AX
miit M..iw.
i . i
'Clark.
; n.Ils " '.r'-
uvn-f warr.mte.1 iu na)m of I; nja
ajrej w.irrante l in n.i-n f I) ;ai-I
avr. s warr.inu-.l lu name uf Jjiats
a. rts 4mo!d in uime uf Ili.-ri nv-
n-.. lil:l Mil) Weawr-i !.! r.l .
ftlrv
irnuitr l lu u. ., ,.i i' .
.Niv. e.
acrua wi.rr.iuu-1 in name ol iuh
i'ti.-rr.iuu.
.V-. . i ai-jv.
Ii 1 ri.Ji.
in nameiif Wi:i;.m
rraiiScil iu n:i:a uf Kius-
J. -l ai-rtj warrmtr.l
V e.-t.
iu name vl JVhn
.No. 1). VJai-r.jWarran!'.i i:i
a S.;.r !.
N.,. U. aul iv t.-s b.-iajr par, of
e-l iu H im.- ,,i iiev. i. V a.K- r
l oue if Tht-ai-urrey
warr. nt-
.S.i.ii -t r,.,i ,a.,u.. a Mirr y w.rr.n-ti-l
lat.lvuani--.it A.l.n.i u.,... am
I i uii.-iiiia".
are
ertrvlt.,t li.c A.-liu ia lilni. ...... . ...
l.i. 4- liTO Wurraute 1 in nam.. .. i. : ...
St.vkl, u. ' """'
No 14. 4-1
dri w Ei' I.
.itrva warr-n:e.; in t!,e name An-
No. U. 4:-'. aires warrant.: J In n.,mc olj. la
1 nor.
A... 14. loi a,-r-s , t a surv. y warrant. ...u, c.m.e
No. Ii. vo-j a i'v ,
hum .Uo-.rc.
.1 in ruin:- i, .v
A LSI
A lotol sr. -.ml in ,-,.ip f..Vt.. i i-am: u.wr.
e iiip, .j tiling ii oi Jwpn Ofris. ip ,i.iu.. ja
Ucl oil Joliioi.DWii road an.l ev.i..,,!,- .... i ..
i
j
j
j
.
,
,
i
; net t ll.t 1..II i, oi irolli, ,, rd-mili.a, cioaining
I ,7 iK-n-i.i-. u:l o. w.ii. o .,r.lt irat-ui.u.i
. p.ir. vis , , laod arc iuilv lusi ri. ., , three m..rt
- K.ta'-s oi r,-ci r.l at s auer-cs t a., in iii..i.!i.,K,-
n,. i vol. 3, '.ge Ji.i.
j Scud an i ial.. u in eve n i. ri br virtue ol three
j Several writs ot I, -v.it la Fa. lai l,ui:ig out ol ttie
aii ,-. . "...i m u M n- oi UiiT3-l vvUiKj 1-.,
against A.ir,,u i Uakvrann J.,..n.-. itakef.'terr'e
l. J..UU ri s.ieciivcly in lav,.r ot tne t,ilunin p r
s,nsioit: No. April IVrin In s. m u,,.ri.f
lti-.ituasrt. Weill i. .Sw. 3.. April lerui I :. in
lavor ot win. C. lu-. an i April l.rm.
lv.o iu lacrol .l.dui J. u. .1:11 each coium.ill l
n.g uit (Hi ol tiii.il. i.ieii 011. -l.-tirt 11 pari ot tne
said la.i is un 1 uneuieiiis 01 tne s.11.1 Aaron F.
h.iiii r and ol John .s. luki r. tt-rre-teiiaii,s, l
.-iius : to be levied Hie ill 1,1. in. i rest aii j cos.s in
the s.Od several writs mcuiioiicd.
ALSO
An undivided one-fourth oart ,r iiu - ..- t . ij
I and leue!iu-ut. s. in-,i ati.i ti ktn in e.vccilti. n I v
, virtue ol writ i.f Levane krm u.,o a
,..., .i. .., v o.nn-.on rieas ol Soiiicrs. t ei.uni v,
. 111 lavor ol r nomas 11. Wentz. as-i-neeol W 111. (V.
ll. Siins v. harUs F irne.-t an., .I.,an S. linker,
terre-tenants ol April Term. 1st .. No. :i.:. and com:
mail- ing in, our ol said un ln i.kl .,,e.,urth part
tl
::i lat
lid John S. linker to be caused to i. 1... ..i
d
: "" "-"'on-iii- oi l tiarl.s tamest
dc
Id. Interest nnd costs in said writ iiieu,i..iie.i.
lik?
Ka kcr
in t.viiuiioa as rue pro-rtv ol ir .n F
lereudant, an I Johns. i;.-.i, r i..r.,.,n!
ant. at
the suit. l 1 Lorn is II. u fill, W m I
I'mrli ..I..
lm .lonesar. 1 Tll .mils II. Worn ,is.i.,'o..,'.
oi iv iii. ( . II . Wm,.
ALSO
!! the riithl. title, iiueri t mi l i-laim of Abra
ham Zimmerman, ft. it, and to i.,llwiug describ
ed r.-.il estate, viti: A certain tract ol land situate
m liurinaiioiiing towusliip. S .iiicrs o Cimtv pa
coiiiairiiiig i;r; a res. .r,. ,,r r W,n ii'thero
are alioU'. lm acres i-i-ar. ivith a two story log
dwei'.ing h .iwe. barn and oilier out Luil.iipg
there-n erected, a.lu ininv lands oi Wemlel U ni
ters, v. I.tow Horner, i rco. llanlncr and othi r-,
with the a pi nrt'-na-ic-s.
Taki n iu exenKion as toe i,r .iiertv of itefen I
aut at tllosuit of E.liniin.1 Kn 'rnaii. '
A LSI
A" theriL'lit. title, iiiierest ami claim of Fran
cisVV. Hugiii.-s, ol. in and p. thet.,wi,wb.,:.
SltU.I
Ill Lower TUiiicyli-.t t .n nsl.iii. i lers-t
( '... Pa., t-wit.
.i. 1. 4. ei j ai-res. su--t
even oa a warrant in
no-name ,. 111. Ituriress.
o. -. 4 io in-ri s. ndjoining No. 1. survvv
on a warrant in the n.in.-,. AI. v ui-ier Power".
No. .1. 4-4 acres. adoiniiig No. i survcu-.i on
a 11.11 hi ii.o name ,1.1. Hall
eil and pal-
N... 4. i'ii.i-i!'. in I'pp rTu-kevft t..v,L-!:ip.
w.-rrr.a ed i-i th.- name ui i', -,.r L.'.i,r.
No. . Si u.it., io Kik i,-,. town-hip of s.ii l
conn y. e.iniuinu.K 4, a,.r,., warranted in the
name . f Jonu Cherry on 1 til February. 17U4.
N .. il. -0 ai res w .rrante.1 in the name 01 .las.
( In rry on the bull Fel ru irv. l lei. Ail of which,
tire luily .1, scnhiil in a dc-1 ir tn Hul-Ii .McAb-. r,
;r. t ilr.ntcis W. Hughea ol ra-'- r I at S nc r-ct
ill Vol. 0d. p. A.C
S.-lie.l and liken in ete.-utl.n 111 the property
nf lrran.-ia V. Hughca at the suit ol Hugh lc
Aleer. it., for the ns of tho Natlncal Eauk of the
ret-ni, lie ol .. York.
I'hliMS. Any psrson purchasing at tho above
sale wid p!ase take noliee that leu per cent of
Hie pur -l.tise mm y will be required as sis.n as
the properly ia knocked d. wu, o:h.-rwise ii will
again no expoti -il to sale. The residue of the pur-i-tiasn
money must he paid on or belore the titii of
April, ISTil, the day tixcl by the Court r..r lh
.-.erniiwledgni..nt -f Sheriirs deeds, and no deeit
will lie ni k-iowleilge-l until the purchase monev Is
paid hi iu.'l.
CtHKCE W. PILE.
to'O Sheriff.
en: .-.l 10 liil a .lie . 1
E
7X r:c uto ns x otic i:.
tcr r?rie,-h. late of Paint T.ivrn-
ship. deceased.
Letters testamentary n the above estate
having b.-rn minted to the unden-lgnwl. noti.-e is
h-reny given tothesa in-iebted to It to make im-
m.-Mlate Cavni?UL. and 11, oo l,.,i. i..i.
j atrainst It, t i.tvsent tb. hi liulv nntln-nticate.l
io- seuirtt.ont at the l.,t rei,!encof tho ile-cease-1,
on ri l-iy, Mar-li .1. !S7o
SAvihLIHFMAN,
J"3-" Executor.
1 M I XI ST RATOIl'S XOTICE.
E.-tV.e of Christopher Iii.-:.-., Liteef Jent.er Tp.,
dceerisi-il.
Letter, of administration on the alive estate
having been irrariteit to the undersigned, notice is
hereby uiven to those inilebted to it to make linmc
dtute payment, and th.we h .vi.,.. , ii. .,.. i..-
j it. to present thein duty nu:henti. at,-il for settle
ment on Saturday, the 4:!i day of .March, 187S at
the late residence ol said deceased
A lit IV HLOt Gil.
IU lilKTZ.
Aiimlnistratcis.
,D-M I X 1ST K A TO K'S XOTI CE.
Estate of tlenry Su ii r, late of Itnthersvallcy tp ,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the shove estate
having l.een grimed to the undi r-incd, notice Is
hereby given to those Indebted to it to make iin
ttui'.iate payment, an.l those having claims against
It t present thetn duly authenticated lor settle
mi nt at the resi leme ol the adniiolstrator, in
said tewnship, . u torday. F.-brrc.rv ae 17
JUli.N'stJi.tK.
J""''' Administrator.
D I I X 1 ST II ATO ItS X OTI C E.
E.SU11C of David Futman lateoi.VikMlccrcek tp.
doceased.
Letters or ailtninistratioa on the above estate
having neea granie.1 to the undersigned, mdice is
hereby given to those indebted to it to make imme
diate payment, and those hjvfnirclaim airainst it
to present them duly su'.hentiiated lor set tie mint
at Lie laic ri-si.tene
e id decease 1 on Thursday,
jtebruary 24, u;tt.
j an It)
EVE PCTMAN-.
Ailutlnis ratii.v.
IS
eTOTICE.
Notice i hereby given tint tlicnnitcrsiirnr-l wil
-il at private sale, a tract nf land situate near
.Mineral Point Milforl township, Somerset eoun
tv. Pa., euntaintng ?s acres, cleared, havinir there-
l ou erected grist mill, new dwelling house, staWo
j and tenement house. A vein of good coal opened.
I A very desirable procrty in a gooj settlement.
! persons wishing to buy will do well to address or
can umn uie uiuiersignctl ai Mian s llri.lge
Jcc-l) JACDH PULSl'ER.
XOTOE OF APPEALS.
Notice Is hereby given that appeals from the as-m-sf
nients of 178 will be held lu the Comraisii,n
ers' otlice. iu Somerset, for the several boroughs
ar.d townships of the county as follows:
Shade, Paint. Conemaiigh, Jenner Jennervllle
borough, Quemahonina-, Stonycre. k, Stoystown
bon.uah. Aiieuheny and New It iltimorc tuirough
oa Thursilay, the 17ih day of Febru-ry next.
llerlin Imr.. Hrotnersvalb-y. Larimer, North
nnipton. Sotithiimpton. Wellersburg borough.
Oreenville, Elkliek. Salisbury borouh. Summit
and .vleversilalc borough on Friday, Uie isth day
of February.
Soniersct'ti.wnship, Somerset lwirougli. Miifid,
Jcllerson, Addison, Lower Turkvyioeg.. L'pfier
Tiirkeyiooi. t.nlluence borough, I rilna borough,
.Middiccreek aud New Cenireville Iiorough oa
Saturday, the Hth day of Fet.ruary. when and
where ail persens and corporations leeting them
selves aagrieveil at the enumeration and valua
tion m their taxable property and etlects made
pursuant to the several acts of Assembly in such
case made and provided are requested to attend
an-l state their grievances i..r redress according to
law. Special atlentiou is also itlreetcd to tile lol
loninit i-iriion of Art. 4. Sec 2oi an act lor the
organizatii.n. discipline and regulation of the mi-
litiaol tne Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, to
wit: on the same days above mcntlot.eil the Com
missioners shall also determine who are exempt
or not li U.le to do military duty. a.e.
The apjieaUi will be held on the above mention
el days lietws-n the hours ol 9 o'clock a. ui. and i
o'ciuck p. in.
WM. REEL.
J. P. PHILSON'.
W. M. St iia.H g, 1' V1ELPWU.LIPPI,
Jin2o
yOLUXTA I IV ASSIGN M EXT.
Jobu A. Foust having made a volunrarv assLcm
ment lor the In tie tit ol erruitors. to the uiiderslga
ed, all pern-ins havinic claims against the assignor
or indebted to him will 1 at the resilience oi the
undersigned lor settlement.
WM. STT'LL.
JJ1?12 Assignee.
Tclacco ani Cigars,
WH(H.gSla:. AXDBKTAIL,
J. If. Zi iii merman.
11x2. Cro:s St ,
Jk cry
Penna.
v-
The best of cigar or different brands, manurae
tiired by himself, of the ehoteest of tobaccos.
These eigais cannot heexreiled bvanv in the mar
ket Ota of the best stocks of chewing tobacco
ever brought to Somerset, Prices to suit the
times. ja02t
1
l