i
I ji
The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY July U. T-
EL1XTOKAI. TICKET.
KLatTOKII AT LA MIS.
BENJAMIN H. ISCE'rYtSTEti,
'h!Ladrlpbis.
JOHN W. CHAI.FANT,
Alleg-beny
I. JOHJf WELSH.
, HENEY DISSTU.N.
. (HE IS J. HOFFMAN.
4. 'HAS. T. JONES,
it EIWIN A. FITLEY.
f. BENJAMIN SMITH.
T. J. W. BEKNAKI).
f. JAOOH KNAR
n. JOHN B. WAKFH.
10. JOSEPH THOS! AS.
II. ABIOPAKDEE.
11 LEWIS FVOHE.
IS. ED. S. S1M.MAN.
1. WILLIAM CAI.HEK.
11. MILES L.TKAOY.
J. 8. W. STARK WEATHEK.
IT. PAXIELJ. MORBELL.
IS. JEREMIAH LYONS.
It. WILLIAM HAY.
SO. WILLIAM CAMERON.
21. J. B. DONELLY.
L DANIEL O KIEL.
S3. WILLIAM NEBB.
24. ANDREW B. UEK'JER.
SB. SAMUEL M. JACKSON.
SB. JAMES WESTERMAN
2T. W. W. WILDER.
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOU PKESIDEXT
llUTIIEKFOM) R HAYES.
1011 VICE niESIHENT
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET!
Subject to the decision uf the IHstriet Ccufcreuce.
CONtittEs-K,
WM. II. KOOXTZ.
KESATE,
I). YUTZV.
COUNTY TICKET!
ASSEMBLY,
K. J. MEVEUS,
AL1.KX S. WILL.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
C. C. MUSSELMAX,
DANIEL STUFFT.
POOH IIOtKE DIRECTOR,
SAM. SXYPEU.
JVRY COMMISSIONER,
CIIS. T. IIUXTEU.
The osHcntial dishonesty of the
bargain made at St. Louia, that plac
ed Tilden aad Hendricks on a plat
form, wbich the friends of either in
terpret to Bait different localities ;s
disgusting aud driving from their
support hundreds of honest men. It
was expected that while Tilden drew
the hard money men to the support
of the ticket, that Hendricks would
bag for it the soft money men. Hut
the trick is too old and too transpa
rent, and while Tilden disgusts the
disciples of soft money, Hendricks
alarms and drives away those who
ar in favor of a sound currency.
The attempted deception is so palpa
ble that a blind man could not be
ooled by it, and feeling this, the X.
Y. Sun, the only "thick and thin"
Tilden paper in Xew York, boldly
throws off the mack, and brazenly
and shamelessly avows the attempt
ed fraud. Savs the Sun:
The platform la an elastic platform, sulicd to
any colored sicvtacies that a wan wiintf U Iwk
throUKa at it. It ia lDU-n.lr.lw he like the aus--nders
wldch Uie auctioneer cried ia these words:
I4ij( en.nucli tor any man aud short rnouub lur
unv boy." It s Intended to auit 1 letuocruts of
ditfereui States a.aditiK: diametrically opposite
d.slnncs. For such a purie i do not see how
it could have been letter devised. II if like the
restaurant In California, w here you could hare
beet steaks, veal or venison, whichever you .rnler
cd, l.ul all out Iroai Ilia rouad of a yeurliiigbull.
I low can either wing of the party
rely upon the promises of a platform
which their opponents rely on as im
plicitly as themselves? And how
can any honest man be induced to be
lieve that a party means "reform"
that opens its campaign with a pal
pable fraud, an avowed attempt to
cheat? Tilden's friends say that the
platform means early resun.p
" tion, while the friends of Hendricks
assert that it means the repeal of the
resumption act. Can either be trust
ed? Each party to the corrupt bar
gain made at St Louis, knows that it
Vied to cheat the other, and both
know that they are tryiDg to cheat
the public at large. The mau moot
be not only blind, but an ilit, wb
can De taken in oy ei gross, r. j. lia
ble an attempt to swindle
Hon. John D. De frees, of Indiana,
who was a prominent supporter of
Greeley in 1872, has published a let
ter in which after reviewing the par
ties and candidates, he pledges bis
cordial support to Hayes and Wheel
er. From this publication e make
the following extract:
The leader of the Democratic party now boat
d haviiur a united Sooth lor their ticket. Why
it thlsT Is it nut becaBM a majority of the ieople
d that aecUon, who were lately in reiielliou
atfaluat U. Oovernment, believe that the lK-riio-eralK-flrYanltatitai
of ttie Northern state svinpa
fhiiedaiia them In their ehortj to destroy the
9'nloa and titereiore are entitled to their u.i.irt
aow? Ja bm4 auch a Ixsast, and sack a tact, well
eaii -ulated to aaitke a untied North la oppoeltbei
tea united South? Will It not provoke Hie inquiry
aa to whare itoad the candidate ol the respective
partieeua tbe question of maintaining- tiie t eher?
w
.ill Knot he aa Id that while Uov. Haves au in
the field nifhUii tor the I nlun, Oor. Tilden wa
aldiiic In paaaluit a partlaan reaolution. in a parti
aan cunvetitiiai. oceJarinir the war to b a Uilure.
and that It hould not ba furthcT jroeeaicd? Will
n aach aula of facta tnaa Uotated of, tend to
keep up a fcx-ling ol boatliity that auonld he de-
Cicaicdr And, If o. abo are reniittle n It?
hy not Uuaw who make the uoaatr Thaaa thlnat
rill reader the only loaue in theapuroaehlag rata
palti to be tnl. "Shall the tuaiml of the Uor
rnmefit be aaadedirer to tbowlioatteuiitd
it deatrunitai, ar ba reUlued by tlioarwho Uaa
ardad lite and fwtuna for It Meaervatiun. and
liiat iasa I reeoted by a anited South." When
hu preeentcd no Unioa man need betoM hi
iaty.
, The Republican primary elections
in Bedford county will be held on
Saturday, the 5th day of August,
and the convention on Tuesday, the
8th. Blair, Somerset, and Cambria
bave already named their congres
sional candidates, Bedford being the
last U come to the front. Ilewit, of
Blair, Koo otz, of Somerset, Camp
bell, of Cambria, and we presume
Cessna, of Bedford, -ill form a galaxy
from whom a selection must be made.
The twenty fifth State was adde-d
to the original thirteen on July 4tb.
Colorado adopted her State constitu
tion by a rote of 9,396 to 23C. Hail
the centennial State.
The national debt was reduced
thirty millions during the year eud
ingJune SO. This is a suflicieut an
swer to all the charges ol extrava
gance trumped op by the opposition.
Conuueskmax Sinuleton, of Il
linois, a leading Democrat of that
State, utterly refuses to swallow the
St. Lou's crow. He peremptorily re
jects the whole business as an outrage
alike upon the Democratic party and
upon the entire American nation.
The massacre of General Custer
and five companies of the Seventh
Cavalry, by Sioux, on the Little Big
Horn Kiver on the 25th is fully con-
Crmed. A telegram has been receiv
ed at army headquarters which oui
dally reports the particulars of the
terrible slaughter.
The following, from the Chicago
Tribune, may be quite correct, but it
is wretchedly personal: "Sam Til
den is a sour, cross, crusty, selfish
old bachelor, over three-ECore years
old, whose blood runs legitimately in
the veins of no human creature. The
women are not likely to distress them
selves very greatly to secure his elec
tion." One of Mr. Tilden's organs says:
"To Democrats the nomination pre
sents a man who has been ever a
Democrat in all times and under all
circumstances, and in whose Democ
racy there Las been neither variable
ness nor shadow of turning." Such
a man is not likely to win any honest
Republican vote.
The reduction of the public deb
during the month of June amounted
to three millions, three hundred and
eighty-one thousand, three huudrsd
and ninety-seven dollars and fifty-six
cents, ($3,381,397 5G.) Aud yet the
Tilden reformers (!) are unhappy.
Eatinu biled crow, this hot weath
er, is some work for our Democratic
brethern. You can tell a poor devil
who was opposed to Tilden before
the Su Louis convention as far as
you can 6ee him by his langaid,
watery eyes, the sickly whiteness of
his gills, -and the general miserable
appearance ol disgusted gone-ne?s
which be wears. Specie is a soothing
tonic compared to Tilden crow.
Jkide David Davis, of the Sj
preme Court, who was largely talk
ed of as a candidate for President
before the St. Louis Convention, and
who has a large personal following
ing in the Democratic party, has avow
ed his intention of supporting Hayes
and Wheeler, much to the d'feomfit
ure of ihe leading Democratic politi
cians. jBmnBmmMmmmBMganjaamBm
And now Carl Schurz, who has
leen patted on the back by the De
mocracy for the last four years, or
since Le bolted Grant for Greeley, is
bringing tfrief to tho hearts of his
Democratic friends because of his
determination to support Hayes and
Wheeler. They have discovered that
be is a Hessian, and isn't now and
never was a statesman.
Is the U. S. Senate on Wednesday
last, on motion of Mr. Sherman, that
body by unanimous vote passed the
following concurrent resolution?:
H'Acrrs. it ha pleased Alniinhty Und to u-ul.le
the I nlte.1 Slate ol America salely throuKU one
hundred year of national lite, and to crown our
nation Willi the hlirhofl bleciuic of civil anJ re
hitlou!. Watty, tlierei.ire the Senate and Houe of
Keprewiitati'vc. in t'oiiKrcM aembled, in the
nauia of the teople ol the Vnlted State. In rev
erent thauklulncM acknowledge the Fountain and
Source, the Author ami (river d all theae blesa-
Ing, and ourdetendcnce upon Hi providence and
will: and
M an rn. We rccoirniie. a; our fntber did. that
(icorKe Washington. 'nrt in iteaoe. It n't in war
and lirt in the hearts 01 ni countrymen, wa
oueoi the chief inuruuient ol Divine r"rv Wence
In accurinv American iti.ieicntlerice and In laying
lroad an.l deep the lotindaiion ol our libel-lice in
the ('oul!lullon ol the I lilted Stale. Tnerelora
a a mark of our aenxe of the honor due to hi
name and to hiempairiota and awwciate. our
revolutionary lathers, we. t he Senate and Houe
of Representative, iu (fflre aiwinhled. In the
name ol tne people of me (, nltea rtaie, at tin,
the beictnnitiir of the second ceutury of our na
tional exigence, do amumeand direct the comple
tion of the Washiiurtoa monument. In the city ol
Walifnirton, and Instruct the committees on ap
proprlauiais f the resfiectlva Hiaisea to propiwe
uiLalic itrovision oi law to carry thin resolution
into cued.
Xow, let the House do likewise,
and the unGnished Washington mon
ument, which has so long been a
standing disgrace to the nation, will
at last be completed.
At the Republican County Con
vention held in Ebensburg on Mon
day last (8th Inst.,) General Jacob
M. Campbell, of Johnstown,' was
duly nominated as the choice of Cam
bria county for Cougress. The rote
in onventim stood J. M. Campbell
55; A. A. Barker 27; W. II. Koontz
10. When the delegation to tbe con
vention returned to Johnstown in the
evening, it was met at the depot by
sevetal hundred citizens with a band
of music, who escorted the nominee
to his residence, where thousands of
his fellow townsmen assembled to
welcome him, and speeches, congrat
ulations, and music were indulged
in to a late hour. Geueral Campbell
is deservedly very popular in Cam
bria county, and tbe boys were do
termined to give him a good "send
off." He is well known Lnd much es
teemed in this county, and should be
secure tbe nomination of the district
he will be warmly supported, panic
uluiiy by tbe veterans of tbe 54tb,
who all swear by their old comman
der. The resolution of the Democratic
Xational Convention upoo tbe sol
diers and sailors is a little enigmatic
al, and tbe soldiers wbo were in earn
est in fighting for tbe Union, object
to its wording. It says:
"Rewin d, That tbe soldiers and
sailors of tbe Kepublic, and the
widows and orphans of those wbo
have fallen in battle, bave a just
claim upon the care, protection and
gratitute of their fellow citizens."
This is broad enough to let ia Con
federate soldiers and sailors, and was
so intended. Tbe "soldiers and sail
ors of tbe r.cpublic," as that Repub
lic now eiiats, includes the rebe! sol
diers, and "tbe widows and orphans
of those who have fallen In battle"
includes everyone of both sides wbo
perished during the war.
To an iuterview Geueral Stead
man, of tbe Ohio Democratic delega
tion, said at St. Louis: "Under no
circumstances that could be imagined
would we accept Tilden. If Tilden
should unfortunately receive tbe
nomination, Hayes would beat biiu
iu Ohio by OO.OOO to 70,000 majority,
and in Indiana he would be beaten
lr from 20.000 to 25.000 " The
General's bead is level.
It isn't quite so certain after all
Tammany is "right away directly
ready" to support Tilden, notwith
standing John Kelly's promise at St
Louis so to do. Leastways tbe Sun
"Uncle Sammy's" chief organ, has
got the fideU, and wants to know,
you know, what the Tammany men
are going to do. It says:
"Mr. Kelly was taken at his word,
and it was pretty generally expected
that he would go to work in earnest
to promote tbe election of Mr. Til
den. Perhaps there is no reaon to doubt
it now, but there seems to be a slight
ly different complexion given to the
prospect by some remarks attributed
to Mr. S. S. Cox in an iuterview with
a Ilerali reporter. It is said that
children and fools tell tbe truth.
Xow, Mr. Cox is neither a child nor
a fool; but he is a man who talks so
much that he is quite liable to let out
a good deal of truth. According to
the report of this interview, Mr. Cox
does not appear to be content with
having opposed Mr. Tilden's nomina
tion, but be continues to turow out
doubts about his election.
I came through the States which arc to he the
battle-irround. Indiana niiirht le avcd if Oov.
Hendricks accept. This 1 by no means sure. No
one couid expect him to make a voluntary sacrifice
ol himscll.Such sacrih're are rare ItdjNMiilc. I'm
not catuhle ol Itniysell. r.ven ll t tov. it enuncu
phtiuhl acceit, the unexceptional character of
Oov. Hayes, according to my observation ol ami
conversation with lurire number of jie.ple of
Ohio where I Mopped, makes that Suite at lean
verv thiubtlul to the Democrats. The Hcnnsylva-
nians with wliom 1 travelled were even less sau
KUine." X'ow, this docs not sound to us at
all like tbe talk of a man whose heart
is in the Tilden cause. It may not
be entitled to much consideration in
itself; but it possesses an enhanced
importance from the circumstance
that Mr. Cox is very apt to express
the sentiment which John Kelly en
tertains.
Of course it would be unjust to hold
Mr. Kelly responsible for what Mr.
Cox says, without giving him an op
portunity to speak for himself. But
it would be satisfactory to have it
pretty definitely understood at the
beginning of the canvass whether
Tammany Hall is in reality for Til
den or against him. If Tammany
does not mean that, so fir as its power
can effect it. the electoral vote of
Xew York shall be cast for Tilden,
let it be so understood at once."
Mr. Kelly has the floor! Speak
up, Jono, aaa put me u yes oui 01
their misery.
Another big Democratic steal has
just come to light. Secretary Chand
ler has been making an inventory of
the securieties held by Government,
as Indian trust funds, and has dis
covered that during the administra
tions of Pierce and Buchanan there
occurred a defalcation in this fund of
$2,37G,4GG.
The law rerpjired this money to be
invested in government securities, in
stead cf which Secretary Chandler
Gnds in the vaults of bis office worth
less lands of Southern States to the
amount of $1,500,400 CO; another
large amount in Southern wild-cat
railroad bonds, and $00,000 in a
Tennessee turnpike company, which
never paid a dollar. Besides this
amount of worthless bonds there was
abstracted from tho "trust fund"
70,000 during Buchanan's adminis
tration, which, together with toe in
terest paid by the Government on
these worthless and stolen bonds,
makes the loss up to date $4,384,-
107 10.
This startling revtlatiou of Demo
cratic dishonesty conres most oppor
tunely, at a time when this same
plundering party is attempting to be
returned to power under tbe specious
cry of "reform." Let's have Cly-
mcr s committee investigate ttiese lit
tle transactions.
Tue Democrats bave discovered
that (Jen. Haves is an "obscure"
man. In point of obscurity, however,
be compares favorably with Mr. Til
den. Gen. Hayes has served in Con
gress, and won the cordial respect of
all who knew him there. Mr. Til
den has never been in the National
Legislature or had the slightest prac
tical acquaintance with tbe business
of tbe Xational Government. Gen.
Hayes has been three times elected
Governor of the great State of Ohio,
and has during bis entire service
compelled tbe admiration even of bis
opponents, who could not lay their
fingers on a dishonest or a weak act
in his official conduct. Gov. Tilden
has been once elected Governor of
this State, and was recently pro
nounced a humbug by a large major
ity of his own party friends. Previ
ous to his election to that post, Mr.
Tilden was conspicuous surely aathe
figure-bead of tbe Tammany Party,
of wbich Tweed was the actual man
ager: While be was serving in that
capacity, Gen. Hayes was fighting
faithfully, bravely and with distin
guished success in the Union Army.
The characters of tbe two men cor
respond to their respective carreers.
Mr. Tilden is called familiarly by his
political intimates. "Slippery Sam,"
and though the epithet is an endear
iug one to tbe average Democratic
politician, it is not attractive to hon
orable men, nor is the character
wbich has won it. Gen. Hayes, on
tbe other band, is a clear-beaded,
sensible, straightforward man, whose
word is as good as bis bond, and
wbo never was acused of double-
dealing or was guilty uf fulse
tenses. A'. '. Tribune.
pre-
Mr. Klalae.
Aiuusta, Me., July C.-.Mr. Blaine
has now been borne eight days. So
far there has been no special change
in bis case. 1 be nervous prostration
is still the marked characteristic of
bis case. He is not able to leave bis
room, and is almost entirely confined
to bis bed. His physicians tbiuk
it will be many weeks before lie will
resume work. An European trip is
strongly recommended as soon as bis
strength is sufficient.
!. DIs Krajwlreal Kvatarkjr .
Cincinnati, July 5. A special
dispatch to tbe Gazelle front Carlisle,
Ky., says considerable excitement
was created there yesterday by a
party of men visiting tbe widow of
Major Metcalfe and demanding that
betake down an American flag
which was flying over her house.
They threatened to burn tbe house
unless she complied with tbeir de
mand, wbich she did.
Celebration of the First
Hundred Years of
the Republic.
A3 iiCPOSiEi 2t Pillli.
Puii.APEi.niiA, July 4. The day
was ushered in by tbe firing or a
national salute in Fairmount Park,
and by the ringing of the chimes and
church bells throughout tbe city. At
a very early hour tbrongs of people
from "all sections of tbe city commenc
ed moving toward the streets through
which tho military parade was to
pass, and by half-past eight o'clock
these streets were crowded to tbeir
utmost capacity. Tbe display of
bunting on tbe principal streets was
simply wonderful. Banks, stores,
public buildings and residences were
all gay with flags and streamers.
Tbe procession formed in line on
Broad street, and commenced to
move at halt-past eight. Tbe troops
were enthusiastically cheered at dif
ferent points on tbe route. A stand
bad been erected in front of Inde
pendence Hall, from which the troops
were reviewed bv General bhcrman.
To the right of him upon the platform
was Prince Oscar, of Sweden, and
on bis left Secretary Cameron. Tbe
following persons also bad places
upon the stand : General Saigo, of
the Japaucse Centennial Commission;
Colonel Morin, of Spain ; Mr. John
tcrnie, of Lngland; Captain Liner,
Lieutenant Bousiwitz and Paymaster
Lsbnuk, of tbe Swedish frigate Bal
der : Captain Ankarkrona and Lieu
tenant Passe, of tbe Swedish Xavy ;
General Couner, of Maine, with h
full staff: Governor Lipuitt, of Ilhodo
Island: hx-Governor Bisler, of
Pennsylvania ; Ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Cox, of Maryland ; .Geueral
Ilawley, President of the Centennial
Commission. There were also upou
the platform a number of foreign
Centennial Commissioners, military
and naval officers.
Among the features of the parade
was the Centennial Legion, which
was organized especially for tbe oc
casion, and is composed of a company
from each of tbe thirteen original
States. The commemorative exer
cises of tbe day were held in Inde
pendence Square, and at ten o'clock
every available spot in the square and
on the streets in the vicinty were
crowded with people. A stand with
seats for 4,000 invited guests had
beeu erected, and at 10:15, wbeu tbe
ceremonies commenced, was entirely
filled. Tbe members of tho Japan
ese Ceutennial Commission were
among the first to take their places
on the platform. Tbe arrival of Gov
ernor Hayes and General Sherman
and General Sheridan soon after was
the signal for great cheering. Among
other distinguished persons on the
platform were Goveraor Bagley, of
Michigan; ex-Governor Xoyes, of
Ohio: Bev. Dr. Sommerville Scott
and Governor Lippitt, of Rhode
Island ; Governor Axtell, of Xew
Mexico, Bishops Howe and Simpson,
together with gentlemen who partici
pated directly in the proceedings.
At a quarter past tea o'clock Gen
eral Hawley called tbe immense as-
semblege to order, and tbe orchestra
of 250 musicians, under the leader
ship of Professor Gilmore, opened
with a grand overture me -urea;
Republic," arranged for tbe occasion.
While the music was in progress a
shout of enthusiasm signalized the
arrival of tbe Brazilian Emperor Dom
Pedro. He came directly to tbe front
of tbe platform and acknowledged tbe
cheers of tbe people by raising bis
bat, and then retired to his seat. At
the conclusion of tbe music General
Ilawley advanced to the stand and
made an address appropriate to the
occasion.
Rev. William Bacon Stevens, Bish
op of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, then offered a fervent and
eloquent prayer.
At the conclusion ct the prayer
the chorus sang the hymn "Welcome
to all nations," composed by Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Vice President Ferry then intro
duced Richard Henry Lee, of Virgin-
. . , .-e r
a, who read tne ieciaraiion oi in
dependence. Tbe original manuscript
of that document was brought for
ward by Mavor Stokely, to whose
care it bad been entrusted by the
President of tbe United States. It
was placed upon tbe speakers' stand,
facing the vast multitude in the
square, and for five miuutes the vicin
ity fairly rang with cheers. Finally
quiet being restored, Mr. Lee read
tbe declaration in a clear, ringing
voice. Tbe reading was frequently
interrupted by cheers as some patri
otic sentiment would be heard. Fol
lowing the reading of the Declration
came the greeting from Brazil, a
hymn for tbe first Centennial of
American Independence composed
by A. Carlos Gomez, of Brazil, at
the request of his majesty Dora Pc-
Pedro, second Lmperor of Brazil.
Tbe announcement of this portion of
tbe programme was received by tbe
asseniblege with every niinifestation
of favor. The Emperor arose to his
feet with tbe rest of the distinguish
ed personages present, and listened
with great attention.
Bayard Taylor then recited tbe
Xational Ode, composed by himself.
At the conclusion he was very hearti
ly applauded.
Ibe grand triumphal march, with
chorus, "Our Xational Banner," by
Dexter Amitb, of Massachusetts, was
tben rendered by the orchestra and
chorus, after which tbe orator of tbe
day, William M. Everts, of Xew York
was introduced and was the recipient
of loud and long continued cheers.
Mr. Evarts having concluded bis
oration, tbe Hallelujah chorus from
Handel s Messiah" was performed
by tbe orchestra and chorus, and the
ceremouies were then concluded with
sioging the doxology, tbe "Old Hun
dred ' I sului, in wbich the entire as
semblage joined. Afier cheers for
Generals Sherman, Sheridan and
Hooker and the Governors of Ohio,
Michigan, Kentucky and Xew Jersey
and for Dom Pedro and Mr. Evarts,
the audiance gradually dispersed.
The military display was very fine,
there being representatives from
nearly every State in tbe Union. Tbe
Centennial legion was commanded
by General Heth, of Richmond. Ya.,
wbo was enthusiastically cheered as
be passed along the line previous to
tbe moving of the parade. Tbe
legion was received all along tbe
route with most entbubiastiu cheer
ing.
At the pyrotechnic display in East
Park this evening, there was an im
mense throng of people in atten
dance, the number having been es
timated at 100,000 Rain set iu
about nine o'clock, and some of tbe
pieces were damaged, particularly ho
with tbe last and crowning piece.
To-night the State House is brilliant
ly illuminated by meaas of calcium
lights.
Subscribe for tbe Hebalp.
TERRIBLE INDUS' BATTLE.
General Custer's Com
mand Cut to Pieces.
mmi CUSTER AJICNG THE SLAIN.
LOSS OP THE WHITES OVEB
THREE HUNDEED.
LNIWRALELEI) FEttOClTV OF TIIE
INDIANS.
' Sai.t Lake, July 5. A fpecial
correspondent of tbe Helena, . Mou
tanna, Herald writes:
Stillwater, Montana, July 2.
Muggins Taylor, BCoUt for General
Gibbon, arrived here last night di
rect from Little Horn river. Gen
ero! Custer found an Iudian Camp of
about 2,000 lodges on the Little
Horn aud attached the camp. Cus
ter took five companies and charged
! tbe thickest portion of tbe camp.
Xothing is known or the operations
of this detachment only as they
trace it by the dead. Major Reno
commanded tbe other seven compa
nies, and attacked the lotver portiou
of the camp. Tbe Indians poured in
a murderous fire from all directions,
besides the greater portioi fought on
horseback.
Custer bed two brothers, a nephew
and brother-in-law killed, and not
one of bis detachment escaped. Two
iundrcd and seven men were killed
iu one place, and tbe killed are esti
mated at 300. with onlv 31 wounded.
Tbe Indians surrounded Reuo's
command, and held tbem one day in
the Hills cut off 'rora water until
Gibbon's command camo in sight,
when tbev brake camp iu the night,
and left.
Tbe Seventh fought like tigers,
and were overcome by mete brute
force.
Tbe Indians loss cannot be esti
mated, as they bore off or carhed
most of their killed. Tbe remnant of
tbe Seventh cavalry and Gibbon
command are returning to the mouth
of Little Horn, where a steamboat
lies.
Tbe Indians rot all tbe arms of
tbe killed soldiers. There were sev
entecn commissioned officers killed.
The whole of Custer's family died at
the head of tbeir column
1 he exact loss is not known, us
both adjutants aud sergeaat and ma
jor were killed.
1 be Indian camp was from three
to four miles long, and was twenty
miles up tbe Little Horn from its
moutb.
Tbe Indians actually pulied nieu
off tbeir horses in some instances.
I give this as Tavlor told me, us
he was over tbe field after the battle.
Salt Lake, July 5. The Time'
extra has tbe following from Boze
man, Montana, July, 3, 7 v. M , Mr.
Taylor, bearer of dispatches from
Little Horn to Fort Ellis, arrived
this eveniog and reports the follow
ing:
The batilo was fought on the 2"tu,
thirty or forty miles below the Little
Horn. Custer attacked tbe Indian
village, from 2,500 to 4.000 warriors,
on one side, and Col. Reno was to
attack it on tbe other. Three com
panies were placed on a hill as a re
serve.
Gen. Custer fifteen officers and
every man belonging to the five com
panies was killed. Reno retreated
under tbe protection of the reserve.
Tbe whole number killed was 315.
Gen. Gibbou joined Reno. The In
dians left tbe battle ground which
looked like a slaughter-pen, as it
really was, Ik ing in a narrow ravine.
The dead were much mutilated
Tbe situation now looks serious
Gen. Terry arrived ct Gibbon's camp
on a steamboat, and crossed the
command over and accompanied it to
join Custer, who knew it was com
ing before the fight occurred.
Lieut. Crittenden, son of Gen.
Crittenden, was among the killed.
Terrible Tornado.
Brui.istiTON, Ia., July 5 Last
night a terrible tornad parsed over
South Burlington. Mr. and Mrs.
Stockwell were killed iniauily whiie
lying in their bed. Mr. Dyke, whose
home was in Minnesota, was visiuug
R. G. Roon ou Sherman street. lie
was instantly killed, and tbe body
was found in tbe wreck of tbe dwel
ling. Numerous others were more or
less injured. Tweuty-nine buildings
were riddled to pieces. The storm
was of but au instant's duration, and
its work was like a fash of lightning.
Chicago, July 7. A Des Moines,
Iowa, special gives further details of
tbe tornado in central Iowa Tuesday
night. It appears that tbe actual
facts 8re much worse than at first re
ported. Mrs. J. P. Mortoc and child were
both killed; Cbarfe Flagler, badly
injured; E. S. Bramble, Mr. and Mrs.
Greaves, Mrs. De Lay and son, all in
jured; Mrs. Elderhy, killed; Snow
Moody, seriously injured.
Mauy families ire left without
clothing, aud tbe scene is heartrend
ing. Reports from otlirr parts of War
ren county show that the storm was
general and disastrous. . About fifty
houses were blownaway and inmates
killed or badly hurt.
From Madison county reports are
equally disastrous. Reports from
Xorwalk state tlat tbe bouse of
Mr. Gibbon was srept away acd bis
wife and three sous drowned.
Between Wiote-set and Xorfolk
eleven per sou s were killed, seven
drowned and four stiuck by Iigbt-
Tbe devastation is terrible, and
cannot be known until communica
tion is re-establish d. .
Th WaahiitCton SfoaastuesU.
Tbe bill introduced by Senator
Sherman to-day to provile for the
completion of tbe Washington monu
ment proposes to appropriate $100,
000 for continuing its construction on
tbe following conditions: I'irat, that
tbe Washington Xational Xonument
Association, before any rortion of
this amount is expended, sball con
vey to tbe Uuited States at its prop
erty and casement ripbts and privi
leges, whether io possession, or iu ex
pectancy, the association bting here
by authorized by an amenlnieot of
its charter to do so, aud th United
States hereby undertaking to com
plete tbe monument Secind, that
tbe work of construction shtll be un
der tbe direction of tbe President of
tbe United States, tbe Supervising
Architect of tbe Capitol, aid in ac
cordance witb tbe laws rtgulmiug
contracts and the construction of pub
lic building under the department.
Tbe bill finally provides thai detailed
reports of the expenditures 'and the
progress of the work shall be made
to Congress. It was referred to tbe
Committee on A ppropriatioris, vbicb
has already, by tbe action of the Sen
ate oo the 5tb inst:, beeu instructed
to report some provision, for tbe
same purpose.
infiMoiMirifiin
A State of Siege Proclaim
ed Throughout Servia.
FUtli Between Scrraiis an3
- Ms.
Turkish
Army
Cowentratinjj
at Mostar,
Constantinople, July 1. A dis
patch from Widdio, a strongly forti
fied town in Bulgaria, on the Danube,
near the Servian frontier, reports that
tbe Servians have fired several shots
at the Turkish frontier guards. Tbe
dispatch also states that tbe Servian
Commissioners to inquire into tbe
recent alleged violations of tbe frout
ierlett Widdiu suddenly.
London, July 1. Tbe Telegraph t
Berlin special says that the Prince of
Montenegro has solemnly engaged
himself to remain neutral in tbe
Servia-Turkish troubles.
A special dispatch from Vienna to
the Standard says: "Prince Milan
ij his proclamation says: 'Turkey
has provoked war by not satisfying
Bosnia and by threatening bervia.
We enter Bosuia in tbe cause of hu
manity and nationality, and to re
establish peace without offending
Turkish integrity.' The proclama
tion mentions Austria thankfully for
her efforts to protect tbe Christians."
Paris, July I., Temps has a
telegraphic dispatch from Vienna
which says the Servians crossed tbe
frontier on Friday.
Belohapg, July 2. Tbe manifesto
of Prince Milan was promulgated on
Saturday, aud u state of siege was
proclaimed throughout Servia.
The Turkiso army wbich has hith
erto been stationed at Gattzks, is
now concentrating at Mostar.
A disputch to the Daily Sew Iron)
Belgrade says it is reported that the
Pasha iu conruand at Widdin has
soized 500 of the principal inhabitants
and threaleas to execute them if that
district rises. It is said that the
Turks are hanging teachers aud pro
fessors everywhere. It is reported
that u unest has been criicihert near
Pbilippolh?.
A telegram from Pesth says many
of the inhabitants of Belgrade bave
fled into Hungary because tho Turks
threatened to bombard the city.
I.i'itrr of Conarratalat loit
front
prror William.
To-day Mr. Cadwalader, acting
Soeretarv of State, preseuted Mr.
Scblozer, the German Minister, to
the President for tho purpose of de
livering an autograph letter of con
gratulation from tbe Emperor ot
Germany. Mr. Scblozer, in present
ing tho letter, stated that be was in
structed by his Majesty to deliver up
on the fourth day of July to tbe
President in person, aa autograph
letter of congratulation upon the oc
casion of the centennial anniversary,
and wishes to add his personal good
wishes for the United States. The
President briefly replied, assuring
him of his satisfaction in receiving
this evidence of good feeling on tbe
part of His Majesty; that bis kind
expressions for the United States
were fullv appreciated, and that the
letter be properly acknowledged. A
translation of tbe letter is as loliows:
William, by the Grace nf God Em-
perttrot Germany, King of rrm
xia, tv., to the 1'rexide.nt of the
United States of America :
Gkeat anp Good Friend: It has
been vouchsafed to you to eclebrale
the Centennial festival of the day up
on which the great republic over
wbich you preside entered the rank
of independent nations. The pur-
noses of its founders have, by a wise
application of the teachings of the
history of tbe foundation of nations,
and with insight into the distant fu
ture, been realized by a development
without a parallel. To congratulate
yon and the American people upon
the occasion affords me so much tbe
greater pleasure because, since the
treaty of friendship which my an
cestor o' glorious memory (King
Frederic 1 1., who now rests with God)
concluded with tbe United States,
undisturbed friendship has continu
ally existed between Germany and
America, and hss been developed
and strengthened by the ever increas
ing importance of their mutual rela
tions, and by an intercourse becoming
more and more fruitful in every do
main of commerce and science. That
the welfare of the United States, and
tbe friendship of the two may continue
to increase, is my sincere desire and
confident hope. Accept ren -wed as
surances of my unqalified esteem.
Signed William.
Countersigned A'on Bismarck.
llang-rd by at Jlob.
Richmond, Ya., July 1. A tele
gram from Charleston, W. A' a., states
that Allen, the horse thief and mur
derer of Mr. Mitchell, the marshal
of HuntiQgton, and Mr. Turner, the
livery stable keeper, was taken from
the jail at Wiogfield, Putnam county,
and banged by a mob at nine o'clock
ibis morning
A large number of mounted men
were seen last aigbt to pass through
Barboursville. They arrived at
Wiogfield, tbe county seat of Putnam
county, about seven o'clock this
morning. Tbe jail was at once sur
rounded by the mob, the keys were
demanded by tbem from tbe jailer at
tbe peril of bis life, and tbe doors
were opened. The mob then pro
ceeded to the cell in which Allen was
confined and took him out. He was
carried by the mob about three miles
from Barboursville, where a tree was
selected as his gallows, and without
the formula ot a trial the murderer
was strung up and banged.
Terribla Cataalrapbc.
Davexfokt, Iowa, July 5. A
terrific storm prevailed over tbe
northern part of this State lust uiirbt.
il... !;. ,.l Por.ir.t iil 1
Daveuoort and St. Paul and Mid
u ins u, ww..-.
land Uailroads. Bridges and . em
bankments on tbe Illinois Central
were washed out, and no trains ou
eilh r to-day.
rrL - :n T .... 1.
lue vuiugt; ot ivuviusis ess wasu-j
ed outlast night, and 42 persons
drowned. Rockdale . is six miles
west of Dubuque. Tbe village,
built in a ravine oo a stream, was
inundated at tbe dead hour of nigbt
while tbe storm was raging and the
lightning flashing. By the breaking
away of a mill dam some distance op
the stream, from the rush of water,
every bouse in the place was swept
away witb tue flood, except the mill
and their occupants carried away
and drowned. Of forty-two persons
missing niueteen dead bodies bave
been found along tbe bank of tbe
stream.
. Tbe scenes, witb the shrieks of
women and children in the blackness
of tbe nigbt was heartrending. Search
is being made lor those still missing.
Cincinnati, July h Tbe Com
mcrciaC Xew Richmond, Ohio, spe
cial says a man giving the name of
George Williams, and claiming
to be from Lexington, Kentucky,
called at the bouse of Mr. Hooper,
on Thursday, ami engaged bis daugh
ter to work for him, saying be lived
a fear miles above Xe v liicbinuud.
They started for Williams' place that
evening on foot. On Friday Will
iams returned and engaged anotbrr
young lady Miss Abbott, upon the
same conditions, and they left the
town together. Lau. in tbe evening
Miss Abbott returned and reported
that Williams bad ravished ber and
attempted to kill ber, leaving her in
tbe woods insensible. Search was
immediately made for Hooper's
daughter, but she has not been fouud.
Williams was arrested Friday nigbt
and jailed. To-night a crowd of
about one thousand entered the jail,
overpowered tbe jailor, took Will
iams out and hung bim to a tree.
Cincinnati, July 9. The body of
Mrs. Bennett, the daughter of Mr
Hooper, wbo was ravished and mur
dered by tbe man Williams, at Xew
Ricbmoud, was found to-day.
Terrible Exploaioai.
Philadelphia, July 5. This af
ternoon, while Dr. Henry II Bueber
was preparing some colored fire at
bis drug 6iore on Passayuok avenue,
an explosion occurred, wbich shat
tered tbe building and then set it on
fire, completely destroymg it. Tbe
Doctor was instantly killed, as was
also bis brother, John II. Bucher,
aud Bernard Kauseman. Wm.
Young, a resident of tbe neighbor
hood, wbo bad eutered tbe store to
make a purchase, was thrown out of
tbe building, and died soon after, J.
C. Bucher, father of tbo Doctor, was
badly burned, aud bis wife was with
difficulty removed from the bouse by
a second story window.
AVw Adoertiseipentu
MARK THESE FACTS!
THE TESTIMOXY OF THE
WHOLE WORLD.
HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT
Raul Iks, Rati Brnai,Sarrs aa4 I Irrra i
All .prlpti.of suns are remetliat.lr l.r tfc 1
proper aad diilKeut use ui this lodiHut.k. .r i
14 ration. Tiattenit lurarelaul k-i !y .iim.-r I
lux the eilires ui tu wounil toKeturr la a !...: .
fur sbuulil the skin nolle, a boxiry ill.wa.w.1 nw-ii. i
tiun remains underneath to break out wlih im I
lulU fury Id a lew dara. The onlr rati.al I
sutmstMul treatment, aa In Jioatol by nature is i i
reduce the Inttatnation in and about tbe aruan.1 !
and (u soot ne tne neiichborinic parts by rabblnx in
plenty uf the Ointment as salt U lorre.1 into m.tm.
i ins win cause tne mulliniant humor to he drain
ed oS Iron, the hard, swollen, and ilisrolored
parts round about the wound, sore, ur nicer, an.1
when these humors are removed, the wounds tlieia
selvs will soon heal ; warm bread and water faul
tlevs applied over the atleeted Dim. alter the
Ototmetit has been well rubbed in, will suuthe and
sullen the same and xreatly assist the eure. There
ia a description ol ulcer, sure and swelling, wbich
need nut be named here, attendant upon the kit
lies uf youth, and fur which this Ointment Is ur
irently recommended as a aurerelirn remedy, in
curlDK such poisonous sores it never tails lu re
store Hie system to a healthy state if the Fills be
taken aocurdlug tu the printed instruction.
Dlplkcrlas I'leeraled More Throat, aad
Scarlet, awal ether t'ovora.
Any of the a bore diseases may be cured br well
ralrt.ua the Ointment three times a day into the
chust, luroat. and neck ol the patient : it will suuu
penetrate, ami give immediate relief. Medicine
taken by tbe mouth must operate upon the whole
system ere it Influence can be tell in any heal
part, whereas the Ointment will do Its wurk at
unce. Whoerer tries the unKueul in the above
manner lor the diseases named, ur anr similar Ji.
orders atlectina; the chest and throat, will Und
tncmsetves relieved as ty a eltarin. All sulterers
Irom these complaints should envelope the throat
at bedtime in a Urns bread and water poltice, af
ter the Ointment has been well rublied ut ; il will
jrreaUy assist the care uf tbe throat and chest.
iu allay the lever and lessen the inttamaiiou.
eight or ten Fills should be taken niitht and
niornintf. The Ointment will produe per jura
tion, the arand essential in all cases ol levers,
sure throats, or where there might tie an oppres
sion uf the chest, either lrutn asthma ur uther
causes.
riloa, V ietala. Ktrlrta rea.
The above class of complaints will be remove.!
by liinhlly fomenting- Ihe (arts with warm water,
aud then by must eitectuai rubbing in the oint
ment. Fersuns sutturing from these dlrelul com
plaints should lose Dot a moment in arresting
Uieir progress. It should be understood that it Is
not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment onthe
aliened parts, bot it must be well rubbed in kir a
considerable time twu ur tbree limes a day, that it
may te taken into the system, whence it will re
move any hidden sure ur wuund as ellectaally as
Ihuugh palpabla totbe eye. There again bread
and water poultices, alter tbe rubbing in of the
Ointment, will du great service. This is tbe only
sure treatment fur leiaalcs. cases uf cancer in the
stomach, ur where there may be general bearing
duwn.
latilM-retlaaa ar Yauta ; Karen aad
I'leera.
lllotcbcs. as also swellings, can wll It certainty,
be radically cored II the Ointment he used Ireeiy,
and the Fills taken night ami morning, aa recom
mended in the printed lntruclha. W hen treat,
ed In any other way they only dry up ic una place
to breakuut in another j whereas this Ointment
will remove Ihe humor Irons the system, and leave
tbe patient a vigorous and healthy ttetng. It will
require lime with the useot tbe Fills to insure a
lasting cure.
Draaairal ellln;n. Paraljrniat aaa
fttloTJaiDta.
Although the above cuinplaints u lifer widely in
their origin and nature, yet they reuuiru local
treatment. jMauy ol the worst eauei. of such di
seases, will yield in acumiarutively short sjiace of
time when this Oiutnientisdiiligently rubbed into
tbe parts a fleeted, even alter every other means
have failed. In all serious maladies Ihe Fills
should be taken according to the printed directions
accomnanlnir each box.
Bvtk thr OinlmtiU aaa tUlt thioli br mi J
folfottiny rases:
Had Iegs,
Had ifreasts,
burns,
Muntons,
lilt ul .Must he
toes and Saud
Hies,
Coco-bay.
L'blego-iuot,
Chilblains.
Corns (soft), - Kaeumittisin,
I'anecrs, 'Scalds,
Contracted andore .Mpplet,
ttn joints, ore i nroats.
tlpbantiiais,
I.Skiu Uuoat,
rtsiuias.
Scurvy,
,Sura Heads,
i Tumors,
11' leers.
jWueads,
I Yaws.
Uuut.
Oiandnlar
Swelling.',
I.utnuaae,
(Jhspped hands Files,
CATTIOX t None are genuine unlc the
signature J. Hayimh-k. as agent Iorihe lulled
States, surrounds aach box ot Fills and Ointment.
A ha ad so me reward wiU ba given to any one ren
dering such Information as may lead tu tbe detec
tion M any aart y or aarttea euanterfeiilng the
Medicines ur vending tiie same, knowing them to
be spurious.
,Sold at the Manufactory ot Profess. r lloL
!.oway a Co., New Yurk. and by all resfieelaide
llrugaisls ami iJealerstn Medicine thruuguoul tbe
civilised world, ia putt at -li acuta, ti ceuta, aad J
each. t . . . ; , v .....
arnThere it considerable taring by taking the
larger ttaee.
X. B. Directlont fur the guidance of patients
la every disorder are atbxrd tu eaeb not.
JaaelA to. W.
DMIXISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
zxiate of James M. Iialdwin, late ur Jennner
Tu. deceased.
Letter of admlnistralhai on the above wstale
having lieen granted to tbe undersigned, notice Is
hereby given to those Indebted to il to make I in me
diate payment, ami inuee navmg claima against It
1 pruaenilueia duly authenticated fur settlement,
attbe late raslJeuca ol deceased
on Saturday,
Jaiy lEi, H7-
NANCY BALDWIN.
Admlaiatralrix.
-JufiaU.
AKE NOTICE.
jhebnoksof Messrs. Beeghury A Bru.havebeca
t .laced in my hands tor euUectioa. Femaaa
.aowing themselves ludeiited to the alms Una
will call upna the undersigned and settle their
account by aoteor aash.
JanalA J. H. SCOTT.
PMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
aMate
of Ana MVLalu, laU of Confluence
Uor.
deceased.
Letters or admlnlstratiea ea the abort estate
having been granted to the undersigned, notica It
hereby given to those Indebted to it to wake i ta
med lata payment, aud those having claims against
lit present them duly aulaeaucaud tor settle
ment at tne omee ar rne arlmintstrtbrr. In
Confluence Borough oo Saturday, of July. jsM
' Wm. S. MOUNTAIN; '
Jonas. " Administrator.
"yOLUXTART ASSI(?2,ME-"r.
SamacJ Ferrell and fife, haylni matt a deed ol
assignment tu me tor the benehl uf creditors, j
hereby aire notice to nil persons havinir rlaluii
accounts, ur indumenta to brearnt them dulv au
thentleated, at my oHlce in Somerset, ua or before
the 13th uf July, 1S7. Ihoae Indebted tu tne taid
Seamuel Ferrell, will pay the amount due-
nJatoaea., . JOHN
mrnl. '
IE WILL SEND
THE
UNTIL
after lie Hoveier
election for 50 cts.
ST-V
FBI
I0W
" CENTENNIAL. '
Hotel Directory.
OF
Philadelphia.
TfMMIrt IHstrf ,,r ..k.V . . I ,.
....andtheeh, ar. Z
.be, mu-t mpke u nrran-remem. nei.-rc Van
r . Ib-.-audon, .,,,,.,.,. .,.;",
this hirers .ry .ill h , ,..
I.i these rc1.ir-.enls.
This Dirrciory U r.iiiij.il.,1 'j,y
J. WEAVER & CO.,
XcwNpatrer AdeerlKlii!- Agi..
116 SniithtieM Si net,
rm.SBURG, 1A.
Brunch ofti . 13U vtarkot St., PhiUdelphU. Fx,
Elm Avenue Hotel,
4'LM ANBlt A.D n FT Y-r I SWT
.1 street, opposite
West end of Machinery Hall.
300 KOOMS.
A single Mora and single bed, i no jier .1 iv
A. kiitUHS. Fropnet..,
Looms ran te secure ! I.y orrcir.u ten,-
June 2D.
11 K A B O r IIKTtL
f Renin . Intra Mrret.
l'nilailelM-la. fa
COL. JAM t-S WATSDV. f the Henric H..u-e.
Cincinnati, Frop. fciW to j per day. !(,, ,'
with ut bar-J. ai.
Street ears pass the doors in an.) ;n in slld-p-d,
j an.l from Centennial ljuil Hi,-,, ivair.il L-.m.-n!
and near all pU.ts of asuwinenu Aciniii..l:,.
!tlon secured by c. rr-;-.o lence
J une U1.
HAN S H li H , I- F
V ON THK Kl ROF&AM FLAN.
riaeMtreel. from S!.tu to Iota si reel
PUiladelpala. Pa.
Haid..me jeirt of West Philadelphia: ears
padfcrtu Cciilenni.il trrountis : new huddinu
of brl-k and M. ne, an.l new furniture : -.i,-,i.
lor TOO WUl'Kli. l.iiluMVtl tl t.LO l.tv
! Bre.tkfast :ind sut.pvr M cents each; ..art-nil i"
i tcn.li.nts an 1 private w.itcbm. n : laru-e parlies c.
, rotntu.xi.Ued in cp.-rate sections. K.-lns may Isj
; ctiif.'ged iu advance bv --...-r. .-.(...nd. ncc.
; Juaei. 'i iia.N.M.NiJ iliiTKLtit.
SHIELDS HOUSE,
I'oilMEKLY KKDLIOX,
j iu ; ftiiia iir:i. jet scutixa snsa
V- fl it .L. Si A r -
IMTTSIU'ttJSIe 1A-
W. H. -STAT. I. MA XX, rraurxrtvr.
Tlii h.iMc h. rrccntlT h'n tlHsr-Hlily rvn
T.iltil iUi'f ivh'ttM., und ull t!ie Di'-ii rii iUirmtf-
UK-llt.' ilit.itH.
Hoard per (lay,
Sal StaMr? ia tvni.'Vtl.., with the hu.-?.
June .(
Ji'JLirOXT UOTKL.
srKIi 'TI.Y FIUST t'l.ASS.
Term :t 50 prr
Corner Forty First and Orvtron SunM.,
(SlItVKU M IPLK irKi V 1-J
(?i.:trlfi I, au.i y. P.SteV'TM, M It .Uiiti r.',
lVNKkS A 3D FKOl'KItlOUS.
Mjj..r V. W. LKI, AXD, ManJit-t-r.
lTl ATTR A.TrOJM 4 ' rlf T, 1 OU"f:
buif x IV) wi!f ; 3 stiri'- lituh: tniM'. ami lumih
uy Ki,tiin..rv3nt. Frtritt :vrl"r. en mi. to,
vte. L5iH.al ntr .r Fartir-, A-r.-mt nj, x
r'rrnrh. hirmnn, Sp-.tnUh t iLnliao iit.frt in
tit hotel. All tburM uitMl-rai an. aim-. a
UtiiMi nrnt-liisn. It U within tour hl'-rk.-i tit the
ma hi r-utr.ui.- f th Onint Onrcnaml Kx'M.fi
tiou. the mot ilestra!! lNuti.n f any 4nit'tni
al If r- . i he entire htu.t In flnrrtunlr. ly a
iOi4ifni!uot irn!' of tuttU tri't'r. u( thirty Te:ri
gniw.tt. niukinr H the 'tM'lt-!t btl ia f hiiul!
tua. Tft turi.itttre ami t iiuit'iuont ot tbe n
tirv nni-h'tiiurni an tt.e luor. I j Ural !.:).--tr.
aa.i -iarlDsf the tMi.oD a hrt-.a.-'' un lifra
will lurnih ititi-ic tor tho t-ntert.-umnon: ! th
grueiM. Marks; slrxct litieciijr f.irs pa.-M the 'lour
J uue
ST A f M ENT OF At-VOl'ST OF S...MEKSKT
Iijr., Schuol DUtrict.
A T. OF Jf. SEP. TliXA.
To r.j!.inf fnm lsttp tnr- ,. X" :i
Ami. ot S.atr ntipr prtutin
Ami. trout Miliiia Inir Xv.
Alltt. tprtll .;ilt-'tor Till'
FK'i'k, au-! Krvirar
47
1-1 :!- ir.H ia
Amt. of nr Jers paid
Trees, commission
Baldue district.
;m nv -". l.si.". 47
KM,K.1lITrili;.s.
Teachers witires B IM
liefiuirini;. Fuel, an.l ctuitineu-
cics 4:) 6il
Salary, Sccri'tary an.! Trea.s. . . .V. ie
INH.I and interest piii.l Irts hi
Insurance on school bouse ;t isi lslw lu
Henry Kre-:ir. l. lor year ending June lTii.
Ami. of duplicate 'IM'i TH
CK.
Amt. pal.l b Treas 7!i a
( VuimiS".ton on ;ibove :'A "t
Kxaicration allowe.1 tiu SofJ 'l
Itil. iluc.llsirict. i l.'- i. .l
Jacob Fleck. c... I..r y:ir ent'ire June. IvTj.
IK.
Ifcil. du.- last tcttletncnt YZrl il
CIt
Amt. raid le... M. Nell, Treat Mt iiO
liil. line .;.; tft
eu. W. File, el. I..r yc ir -.'.i Wm June, IsTi
1K.
Hal. itnc last settlement H W
Ki.ii .rati..n nllowc I Is Ittt
Fald tiro. .Vf. .Nell, Trcai VI soJi lot M
Bal. due .listri. t. jl
Total Ucsuurcc. of dl:::ri. t.
( 'ash on han.!
Amt. due Irora
4 &
:'." o)
u4 VI
..I. kr.--.rar
Fl.-ek
File
Liabilities totiil. call
I iliiKibt warrants VI &;
Amt. ol certincitesot wdel.te.i-
ness !i p.i I'.lil vi
Surfdus d" resources lo.iT
I he un.lersiuned aiii!'lirs r. S..ntrset bt.roiiith
c,riily that Ibcy have e tain inc.! the acc-.tmfs o!
Hie toreioii.4 t.'iiemcut and find them to lie cor
rect. W. W. lltVW.
FAKH 1 VYToV.
July i. Au.Iu.ts.
Y' M1X ISTH.VTUU'S XOTICK.
iAie ul J..-i.iU Taimoliill. lateoi t,uiitluiicli.f.
it;iit' !.
Irtt4rr.vininl.-ttnfttUn m theaNtTe estate haw
Iny iievn vrnnii to thr uiioerjixl by the ir
r liuth.srtiy, nt'ti- i h.-rjiy hivo Ut ilWe iu
J.'tittsl in it tu wake Ui uiraUtf'paynM'nt.aiiil thom
bavii.x l::ltn auAii- li w.tl j.t-M.l thfin .iu.y
afithenti'-Mti! f.-r etfiKmut wultat tiiiujr on
tv.tturl..y Atigui't VX fTi, tt.
AI.TAXXKIIIMa.
Jily AtliumULratop.
Second Exposition
OF THE
TRADESMEN'S
lllluTRUL INSTITUTE !
riTTSHI KIJ, IM,
W ill M u Anzust 1ft, anil er St !f m
Ix r 2t5, is;c
New Floral Hall, and Grand Art
and Floral Display.
Auricultuntl Fnsluctious received this ve-ar
Sen.! I.r Fremiuiu Jsl. Applications for p.-e
now received.
OIIi- o. 1H r-nn ATrinif.
July 5.
t DITOK S NOlTci:.
1 u Otttter-! jnwl ltarin bevn nt)o.in.4 Anli
tor ty the ttTLibaitfl 'i.rt. H Hxiuersft t'ttun'.r
P u ni ike m Jitritmtii of l be luiut in lie
f '. F. llWiT. t u-l auMmK thts-e U tf.iMy
rtiticleil thori'U, hrWy iv- n.4ke ih-.u he will
atiett.1 to the ilut if 1 nl sisiH.iniiiifttl at Ni r-ft-e
in Stiuf r-"-t ll-srsiaU, in rufuy. Ho llth
.l.ty ot Jit ly. A. D. iHld, when an.1 wlwrc all Kr-
lies iniertf ei can ain-ntt.
A. UKrCElWI Kt'l -.
June 7. Au.U..
I
Kii.lL NOTICE.
lo Kti-rtT1:rRnihw (wl.l.). J am hnn "Ut
.1 mI 1 'iitvVttMHh. r.itiHme iiitrrmm-!
wiih 'h trie Ke-!, Mary t'l -.ycumti. alt nettr
Waierhfl, Wewtmrlaii. iV, I'a., ami i'aih.trine
lnterutarrlrl with 'harlf K.imH-i. at lMn
III ant John 'Uyi-aub ! AlexaiWer 4'lay-
trwitih, ul Srtiier;H.. r..
You are hfivtiy noiineti mar in Toru.in ot
writ of j-art-tii iMet mt 4 .hfjOri.hs.nH I'ourt
ol rt (V, fa.. I will htU an iitaju'. on t Ue
real rrtitte uf Hury 'la viuit, tier , in trnvriH-t
Towa!hi, Smerrei i ,u.. Fa, on Thurlay Ihe
1 ,tb ituv of Julv. lTrt, wht-B nl wtirre f ou m:y
aiuwl 11 yu thiuk pnjw.
ULU, W . rilaTs,
JttM ?. IS iter i If.
pxKCU'roits oTI!LTj.
riiJie ut Ci eo. Uiitzor, late of SUtfiy rreei. Twp.,
tlcoeati.
retter teKtamentarr on the nhorv r ti'9
afi!i) teen rrrrtvl u tbe niMlernined, nuik-v
hervl p IVaij to itnrm tntletife.! t K U make itn
neiliate payment, arv! it haviir? claiitu
mt:iirt.it it, U prvni th ni iluly atithentiraleJ
f.sf tiiment at tiie lata reitlenvj( the tk
ceaaeil, on 'I hunviay, Au.ta.--t. ). A. I ITrl.
( H AS La. HAIsl.t-K,
Jan 'JS. lUtivtttisrm.
A
in