The Somerset Herald j WEUESI1AY February IrpcK 15baW.it of New Jersey, j j JOgreM. tbey refused to admit Bel ihe fifth Judge chosen by the others , Jjf(j lti, number from that State to a umpire of tbo Xat;oanl Returning ; bis oa lu0 prelext tht the State Board, and ii presumed to bold te DOt yen properly admitted to late of tbe Nation io big hands. ! the Union. Tbat this was a mere ruirrox B. 1'irm, (Hep) was on Merfuge, intended to prevent the Wcdnesdav delected U.S. Senator counting ot her electoral vote for from K.mb. to succeed Senator Hye, now m.ue evident, as after llrcj. n.li - printer by traJe.jtbe organization of the Commission .nd went to Kansas from ZrJ.Miile. o count e vote bad been perfected ... . .- on cdoesdav last, Mr. Belford was Ohio, ml9o.. I . J . j finally admitted to bm seat. The "dirty dog"' is inbred in Sam j x0 reader of the Democratic jour Randall. In appointing tellers for the I Da8 caQ fox t0 remember, how they flouse, in tbe matter of counting tbe I persisted ia claiming that tbe Slate Electoral vote, be violated tbo p-e-; D,j gone for tbeir party at the Octo cedents of eighty years, and selected j election. But when tbe troth two Democrats. j could no longer be concealed that it jf The bill authorizing tee peopie ui ( this State to vote upon the removal of the Capital from Harrisburg to Philadelphia was squelched in tbe Hoose on Tuesday of last week, l.y vote of 123 to 56. Tbe good pec pie of Harrisburg can now take ofT their sackcloth. Daviu Di'dlet Field was Jim Kirk's lawyer, was Boss Tweed's lawyer, and is now Mr. Tilden's law yer. Tbe public knows what became of Fisk, it knows where Tweed is, and it can give a good guess, as to where Tilden will land under tbe aus pices of the "Rogues Attorney." jspssxswwWUSW The lawyers employed to arue tbe case before tbe Electoral Com mission are, Wm. M. Evarts and E. W. Stougbton, of New York and Stanley Mathews and S. S. Sballa Darger of Ohio, oo behalf of tbe Re publicans, and Lyman Trumbull of Illinois, Matt II. Carpenter of Wis consin, Jerre S. Black of Pennsylva nia, and Asbbel Green of New Yi rk on part of tbe Democrats. The Commission has fairly settled down to its work. Florida is tbe Crtt State that ba6 to go through tbe mill, aud the Erst question to be srt tled, as was obvious from the first is, whether or not tbe Commission feba'l go behind tbe returns presented by tbe duly-constiiuted State Board, aud on this, depends the whole issue of; tbe Presidential controvesy. Of course other collateral issues will be pressed, but the gist of the matter is, shall tbe decisions of the boards be accepted as conclusive? If yea, tLeu the returns of the disputed States mast be counted, and the inaugura tion of Hayes follows as a matter of course. If the Commission decide to go behind the returns, then tbe scope of the inquiry will be so enlarged that there can be no decision before the lib of March, and a new election becomes a necessity. We will have a decision of tbia matter in tbe Florida case, probably before ths paper reaches a majority of its readers, and the question will le measurably, if not entirely settled. E.Lr.i-reKALraaiai. Tub proceedings of tbe Commis sion to settle the Presidential dispute are, entirely too voluminous for cur columns. We avail ourselves there fore of a brief synopsis of the pro ceedings so far had, which we find in tbe Baltimore Amrriran.' Says that journal ia its issue of Friday tbe Sad in st. Proceedings onder the Compromise bill and the appointment of tbe High Commission commenced at Washing ton yesterday. As prescribed by the bill, the Joint Convention of the two branches of Congrees met in the ball of the Honse of Representatives, with acting Vice President Ferry presid ing, and Messrs. Ingalls and Allison tellers on the part of the Senate, and Messrs. Cook and Stone for the House. Mr. Ferry opened the Electoral cer tificates, banded them to tbe tellers, who counted them and returned tbem to bim, whereupon be declared tbe result. The votes of Alabama, Ar. kansas, California, Colorado, Connec ticut and Delaware were announced without objection and recorded, foot ing op twenty-five for Tilden and Heodrirks and nine for Hayes and Wheeler. Three 6ets of certificates were presented from Florida, two in favor of tbe Democratic Electors aud signed respectively by Attorney Gen eral Cocke and Governor Drew and one in behalf of the Republican Elec tors, which bore the signature of Gov. Stearns. Objections were immedi ately made by both sides to the re ception of the certificates favoring the other, tbe Joint Convention dissolved, and tbe Tripartite Commission met to consider the case. The Connais- aion was in open session for some .time, occupied with deciding as to the reception and printing of papers, tbe bearing of objections, and tbe al lotment time to objectors and counsel. It was decided to hear two objectors and two counsel on each side, and the Commission went into secret session for consultation, after which it ad journed until tbe next day at 10:30 A. M. On tbe assembling of tbe Commis sion on Friday morning at 10:S0 tbe Florida case was presented by Messrs. David Dudley Field and Randolph Tucker for tbe Democrats, and Messrs. K a son and McCrary for tbe Repnb licans. Mr. Field made a brilliant Stump speech (it cannot be called a legal argument); Mr. Kasson pre vented the legal principles upon which the supporters of Hayes and Wheeler rely so clearly and forcibly that we icarceiy see how tbe Com mission can avoid concurring in his condusions. Tbe point now being jmitted at Egbertsville, a small settle- beldaader advisement bv the Coni-j me " f New . . . ,i . v,... Dorp, Staien Island. Patrick Do an, mon . whether it will hear test.- ( BQ awakened hi9 moth; Bony with a view to ascertaining er about three o'clock this morning which set of tbe Florida Electors ob-j and without warning, killed ber with tained a majoritv of the vote actual- some blunt instrument. He then at ly cast, or whether it will confine' b sisttr nd beat her so . , . . .i -shockingly that ber death is expected. lueii w questions rei.i.og to iuo legality and regularity of the tinea tea." "cer- .! Tildeuites is well illustrated by their conduct ia regard to Colorado. A t . commencement of tbe session of ' bad been carried by the Republicans, then tbe fraudulent pretext was set up that fbe was not a State in the Union. Here is "Honesty and Re form" with a vengeance! Economy is a capital thing theoret ically, but when it touches ones own pocket, it is to be practised with several large grains of allowance. Apparently at least, so thinks the Democratic majority in the House at Washington. That body, on Friday last, haviLg under consideration tbe legislative Appropriation bill, a motion to strike out the clause fixing tbe salary of Congressmen at $4,500 ' instead of $5,000 as at present, brought on a spicy debate, ia which the economical proposition fared bad ly, and scarcely a corporal's guard could be mustered to t-uetainit. 'The Presidential election being over there is now, no longer a necesity for the party buncome of "Retrenchment and Reform," and accordingly the bogus Reformers have abandoned the cutting down policy, except where tfce labor of some poor devil of a clerk, or a half-starved female em ployee can be mill further cheapened Tbe cheese-parings ecoaomy of the Democratic economists, is a source of never ending commendation by their party press, but acta of this kind, which prove tbe true inwardness of Tilden's Reformers, will elicit never a word, from those watch dogs of the Treasurv. TnE latest Democratic attempt to throw discredit on the Louisiana Returning Boardis a story sworn to by a clerk of tbe board a confessed thief and a couple of self admitted scoundrels, that Governor Wells of fered to sell the vote of that State to Tilden, for tbe sum of $1,000,000, and that one of this beautiful trio abso lutely offered the vote at this price to John Morrissey and other of Til dc ii's friends. Of course tbe whole thing is a lie, intended to affect tbe credibility of the returns, aud thus induce tbe Commission to go behind them in the investigation now pend ing, and it will be exploded in a few days. The idea of paying tbe pre posterous sum of $1,000,000 for a vote, when the entire Oregon fraud was fixed up for about $8,000. is a little too steep for the most gullible to swallow. Tilden's lawyer, David Dudley Field is tbe patentee of this invention to bull-doxe public opinion, in favor of his client. He is so ac customed to huge trefts and bribes, by his intimacy with Boss Tweed, tbat in his estimation no less a sum tban a million dollars would appear commensurate to the purchase of the Presidency. And the beauty of tbe thing is, tbat Democratic editors, as a rule, are trying to pursuade tbe public that they are big enough fools to believe tbe story. Ax exchange insists tbat there is much sinister significance in tbe fact tbt Jerry Black, who up to the day preceding its passage by tbe Senate pronounced the Compromise bill un constitutional, and argued actively against it, on that day, entirely changed his sentiments, and ivorked with tbe zeal of a new convert for tbe passage of tbe bill. He i- one of Til den's most confidential lm'ods and advisers. Those who know the Judge best, know tbat be is plagued with a nightmare, which causes him to dream with one eye open of ceaseless Republican attacks upon tbe consti tution. It is a mooted fact indeed, i-ioce Andy Johnso.n'a death, whether be is not now, the sole surviving custodian of tbat consecrated instru ment. Since the first call of troops by President Lincoln, daring the en tire war, don through the recon struction acta, tbe impeachment of Johnson nod Belknap, tbe adminis tration of Grant and the election of IIaj.es, it is a matter of public noto riety that be has always been wrest ling wivh Constitutional chimeras. He has the happy faculty however, after every knock down of coming up sndenly on the other aide. Like tbe Scolcbman'a dog, "bis bark is far worse tban bisliite," and lawyer-like bis spmpatbies go out towards good retainers. Tf By a rtMlrr. Lancaster O., January 27. A ped dler called at the boose of S. S. Cbal fant, near Thornville, on Friday even ing, and obtained permission to lodge overnight. Duringtbe night be chloro formed tbe entire family and ransack ed tbe honse, carryingoff $90P in cash and $35,000 in bonds. Tbe robber was traced to tbis city, bnt he has not been apprehended. A I'rarfBl Mardsr. New Yobk Feb. 1. Early tbia morning a terrible murder was com- . iii lodred in the conntr tail by neighbors wbo beard the cries . : J aad interfered. The "Honestv and Reform" of the OI B WASIIISGTOX LCTTEK. j j u, Mr t,-;. ivm-i.uient. i Washington. P. C. Feb. 3, 1377. , , ... j . ij.. Tbe telegraph b.s already told you that tbe two Houses of Congress rnr rlvr rfiVvrvTlftV . met, on i nursaay, ... . j tion.in he ballot tbe Hoim Mf I Wl X ?T, 1 . Th,,1.r in Jo nt ITanven- oi tne eiecu ra. o:. i u.u . ida was called three separate sets ofi certificates were . presented ' j and referred to the Electoral Tr.bu- nl; and that, will its dec.s.on shall , be rendered, ana turiner progress o. j tbe prestdenual count bas been post- puneu .u ..UU.U.UI. w.v - ions of the new law. It is not know n r j T "t t-i it h.nrfi hold the case of Hor da . is . ,u i hand j memueroj it so iut mtuw " will be decided on Mouday;.but how it will RilinHicate or when, is known . n-i.-j ,.r.k .o , io no one. iuo ucuistvu vi t.c of Florida (it ia generally believed) will govern the decision on Louisi ana. Yet, even if all the disputed Gulf States Florida, South Caroli na and Louisian hall be given to Haves, the result will still remain in 1n..'ht OrPon mav turn the tealfs of justice for injustice after all eitu- er by a decision against tbe ngnt of i Congress to go behind a Governor's j njm he j8 bought whenever bis vote certificate, or by a decision tha. two j ;s nee(Jed. Tbe cure for this grow only of the Hayes electors were con-; log disgrace is simple enough but it stitutionally qualified. A single de- J ;s "radical." and, therefore, all the cision against Gov. Hayes elecu Gov. corrUp influences of American life Tilden; yet tbeir may be three suc cessive decisions against Tilden and he may be elected. For, one adverse decision against tbe Republican can didate throws tbe election into the House, in which tbe dico are loaded by confederate players. TnE SPECTACLE. ,Tho Joint Convention was a bril liant spectacle but a dreary paoceed ing. You have real of the "intense interest,"and the "breathless silence" at certain rtage9 of the count. The trutn is tuat tneproceeuiDjrs were as thrilling as the reading of a lot of j mortgage deeds. It was a dull cer-; emony neither more nor less. But the scene was charming. Ev-! lr jjuti 8S Carlyle said, it is aston ery chair on the Boor was occupied, j jing how long an old stump will re Every seat in the great galleries was! main io tjje ground if it is not well filled. Tbe ladies' gallery .land tbe'gbll.en; James REnrATii. diplomatic gallery were radiant witb j beauty of clothes chiefly; and the; 0( r lunRifiBiRU Lr.rrKR. splendid galleries set apart en other; days for tbe voting sex only were i equally occupied to-day by a select . j!v nr sic-ui conrpon.itit. audience of both sexes. ... ., j... On the loftv platform, side bv side, 1 1 a r ft isi ; L it t i , 1- ebruary o, IS... sat the President of the Senate j nd the Sneaker of tbe House: wor- thy representatives of their respect - ive parties-Ferry, dignified, always ,.i.J.p,-! ,h Uw. I scrupulous in observing the laws, " comm.uectu s ,uu and respected bv his opponents for ! will come up for debate before long, bis impartial decisions.' Bandall. a! "P""" &lld. . " '"T demagogue, utterlv ..nscrupulous a-. He L,cal Option bll is sub bis conduct aud demised bv his oppo-1 lanti-llythe sam as tbo oue re,. - nents tor bis part ts for bis partizan rulings. Fer-1 ry bas constantly risen in tbe jrood opinion of all men; Randall bas lost already in the cbair whatever repu tation he bad made on tbe flwr. a single oitorr. On tbe floor with one or two ex- ceptious l resident urant, lor exam-j pie, and one or two of bis secretaries i could be 6een everv man now here who bas won a great fame by bis deeds in the fields of war and poli tics. In one group I saw Sherman, as fidgetty and restless as when I spoke with bim in bis tent before At lanta; Wm. M. Evarts as alert as at the Beecher trial looking as Ralph Waldo Emerson would look if be were done up as a pickle; Jerry Black, chewing his constant half pound of tobacco, and making a striking contrast in figure and form to the great New York lawyer; Blaine, with his lion like crouch, leaninsr forward in conversation wub Bancroft, tbe octogenarian historian of tbe United States. Near them were Zach. Chandler, two or three Judges of the Supreme Court, and other celebrities of tbe army, the na vy and the bar. It was a sight to remember, "sow, toij hush!" A little girl at a Kindergarten school the other day after her teach er bad reproved her of a fault sbe lost patience with the length of tbe lecture, and with true American independ ence remarked 'Now you bush." Her advice is needed in tbe country. Those of us who bave protested against tbe Electoral Biil should cease to oppose it now. It is the act of tbe majority of the American peo ple for tbe democracy support it as a body and about one third of the Republican party. NEW LEADERS WASTED. If Tilden is counted in the Repub lican party will be dissolved or reor ganized. Events have no pity, for good intentions. Pilots who strand a vessel and leaders who have lost a victory may be excused but tbey must be relieved of their commands. Tbe last campaign was managed on tbe part of tbe democracy with matchless ability in the doubtful Nor thern Stales as well as remorseless atrocity in th Southern Gulf States. The Republican campaign was bun gled from tbo beginning to the end of it. It was a victory won despite our official leaders. I am talking on what all the lead ing Republicans, out sido of k single Ring, believe and say, whe . I af firm that. Mr. Chaudler, although an admirable executive officer. ne of tbe best Cabinet ministers we have ever had iu the Inte-ior IVparimeiit. should be held responsible for tbe present position of the party, aud or dered to step down and out from tbe cbair of tbe National Executive Com mittee. We need a man who will swear less and work more drink less and study more; a man whur-e conceit will not blind him to tbe fact tbat braiusand nc bluster win h.u tles. It is time now for those of us who love tbe party as tbe old crusaders loved the cross to raise the standard of revolt against tbe bunglers aud tbe thieves the Chandlers aad Senator Edmunds, on the one band, and the Washington Ring and Railroad Sub sidy gang on the other hand who have brought us. between them, into the present critical condition. But, in the meantime, we ought not to keep np our protest against a bill that the majority of the people by tbeir represen:ative3 have approv ed. It will be enough to bold the authors of the wreck, if tbe party is wrecked, personally responsible for it. RAILROAD SWINDLES. The Railroad lobby bas not yet abandoned its raid on tbe National Treaaury. Corporations are the "privileged classes" of America. As long as money and work were plea- J ty.it was easy for tbem to obtain concessions tbat no uovernment ought ever to bave granted. Tbe people did not care. The Nation, for example first built tbe Central Pacif ic Kailroadjthen it paid for the thirty minions credit Mobilier steal; and vp io idis aaie it nas paia an millions more for ibteresi; and it must contin - uetopayfor20 years four millioiiS'QTATr CAPITAL ' aDnuallv. Attbe end of tbat time,. - wrl I I nti , it will bave paid enough to have built the road over and over again and, then, it won't own a tingle foot f iU l;..t - In addition to all that, the public t fi;e ibe , "... . "--' baiMm profit if tbe road bad bn honestly built. A cent a mile U would pay handsome profits for an i-eu re. aoy ; America if there were no ' , . , . , ifJ CODCeplion uatil it WM iu running veraKe stealage of fc first construc- of riUoad iu America! Tbjg tvai quMlion win one ! daT be ft tissue in American ! - meapiinw. let the i people watcb and see ttiat tnese a & more from tbe public treasury nor a j single toot of land more frm the pub- j !f. . lie domain LOBBYISTS These R ailroads aud all great "in terests' employ shrewd men uud handsome women to "lobbv !or 8heir schemes. It is a scandbl and a disirraoo to our national legislation.! v.. P..,..n,.' ..! nnim ;foUD(j out an,j chronicled aad if ra0Dey, wiue or women can iufluerj nee will resist it and call their opposition "conservatism." i bat remedy is, tbe abolition of all special legislation, and tbe transf-r of all . private "claims" against tbe Government to tbe courts. The old monarchal theo ry tbat the King csn do no wroog has been incorporated by our Repub lican government ia a refusal to per mit tbe Nation to be used by tbe citizens who bave claims against it. This is the source of infinite corruj tion; but I cannot discuss it at tbe nfi of . etter. Wbeu it is rasde a p0iticai jue , the couutry will be uStonisbed tbat it endured't he wrong j,u ;la ciiiTeu so lonir and so patient- . niuiu Ollltruess ueinvcu men ic l,ecl,lve uPP"rt? ana I'P" been favorably reported o tfa. House from committee ibis week, aud and opponents. he f lu " uul'8, "ol low cities to vote separately upon tbe question of granting licenses. Bv omitting ibis provision of tbe old bill tbe local optiouisld bope, if tbe bill becomes a law, to cupiuio sever al cities tbat would vote for license if thev were permitted to vote seieraie- j, from lDe Cuuutiec iu which tuy are PiiUaied. The fi ieuds of the bill claim tbat it is gaiuiug sireuglb every day. Tbis may be. but, neverthe less, the prospect for its passage is very slim thus far. Though its ad vocates nio working bard, uud lis play a great dehl of euergy. lt- op ponei'ts do not seem to be at ail alarmed or anxious about it aad ex press tbe greatest couSdeute iu their ability to defeat it. Petitions pray ing for the passage of the bill cou'.iu ue to pour into tbe Senate aud House but petitions do Dot c luu for much in a matter tbat bas beeu so often and so thoroughly discussed, not only in the Legislature and tbe public prints, but ia every town aud village, and perhaps family, iu tbe State. The Boom bill, referred U above, is an act repealing the several sup plements to the bill granting a char ter to tbe Susquehaua Bjom Com pany by which tbe company was per mitted to raise its tolls for boouiage. The bill re-opens the fijibt between tbe Boom company and the lumber men. which caused so much scaudul at Harrisburg last winter because of the notorious attempts of both sides to carry their point by buying the votes of legislators. Peter llerdic, Mionequti aud Boom bill fame, wac in town a few days ago. His pres ence at Harrisburg is generally sup posed to indicate lively times io tbe Legislature and a rattling volley of champagne corks all along the line. (Juitc a flutter was occasioned amoug tbe leading orators ofibe House yesterday by the introduction of a resolution providing tbat here after all speeches ia tbe House should be Tmited to ten minutes duration. Eight or ten gifted speakers at once arose to oppose tbe resolution. It was denounced as an attempt to cut off debate, to strangle freesH-ecb aud prevent odious measures from beiug exposed and defeated as tbey deserv ed. The gentleman bo introduced tbe resolution explained that it was merely intended to save time and expedite business, but the talking states-men proved loo much for the quiet ones and the resolution was do tcatcd. A lew davs ago a bill giving au thority to Mayors of cities ot tne Srst class to preserve the peace nt election MIlsand forbidding sheriffs' of counties to appoint any deputies to be present at polling places, was de clared uncoosiiiutioual iu lb Mennte by a majority of oue all ibe. Demo crats together with four .Republicans votiug nifainst tbe coustituiioiialit v of the bill. Yr.-terday substantially tbe same biil was introduced in the IIot.se by Mr. Hall. Republican, of Philadelphia, witb a request ibut it be referred to tbe c injiiintee on Mu nicipal Corporations. Tbis immedi ately raised rumpus amoug the Democrats nhoiuninted that ibe prop er place to refer the bill was t the Judiciary General Committee. Tbe Democrats asserted ibut as Philadel phia is the ouly city of tbe first class in tbe State the biil is a local one, aud therefore not in accordance with the provisions of .he new Constitution. This point was strongly controverted bi tbe Republicans. The bill was finally referred to the committee on Municipal Corporations and will be reported favorably. When it comes before the House there will probably be a long and fierce fight over it. A motion to aojouru finally upon tbe loth day of March was adopted in tbe House yesterday. Tbis is, however, no sure t indication of the time of adjournment, as the motiou ican.be re-considered at any tijie. I Yesterday, Mr. Spans', of Bedford. presented a memorial from citizens of Bedlord County, asking that the sal- aries of members of tbe Leirit-lature to lie reduced to $700 a f-eesiou. C During this year there will be five Nchpses.threeof thettun and two of ibe ibettun an i two of ibe ipses tbe Cnntenoial tuoon. Tbis ecli year. Proceedings of the Legislature. Harrisbcbg, January 2f, 1S77. Tbe Senate met at eigbt o'clock r m Tbe followiag appoinimeutrt were confirmed: John V. Huuies, Coro- ner of Blair couutj; Ira W. Butler aad George IV. Raukiu, notaries pub- lie. Piiuhurgb. A uuu.ber ol bills passed first read co-nog, luciuumg an Be j Suw iJird o( ct to create a Adjouruod. iioirsu. The House met at 7:30. Messrs. Long, Graham aud Hill pre seiiltd peiitioiis iu faVur of local op tion. I!.. f T'..d. a runiiini:-riinitii . ' ' t:, - .." laguiusi me mw proDio.iu.g uuui...K aud tirbiug fur ten years. Tbe following bills were introduc ed: By Mr. Fiazer, appropriating fif teen tbuiisaud dollars for tbo Pitts burgh Free Dispensary. By Mr. Graham, appropriating three tbousaud dollars to the Alle gheny County Prison Society. By Mr. Bilimgsley.of Washington, supplementary act lor the better pro tection of wages of mechanics, mi ners, laborers and others. Tbe sessions were fixed from ten to oue o'clock except on Mondays and Fridays. A resolution was offered naming March loib us tbe day for final ad journment. Mr. Long called up tbe resolution asking information from tbe depart ments as to the reduction of the num ber of ofiicials and salaries, sayiag the information was desired previous to reporting tbe appropriation bill. Adopted. A large number of bills riussed first readiug, among tbem the following: Bill creating a five per cent. loan. Act relittive to the employment of fruiales in saloons. Act relating to cruelty to children. Adjourned. II ABRism tto, January SO, 1477. SEX ATE. Tbe Senate met at eleven o'clock A. M Tbe ventilation bill was reported favorably from tbe Committee on Mines aud Mining. The followiug bills were introduc ed: By Mr. McNeil, an act relative to commitment by courts of quarter ses-ioos to the county workhouse. Bv .Mr Clarke, authorizing cjurts of o hi no ii pleas to dilect (he holding of inquests in cases ot a lunatic or habitual drunkard by a prtbouolary uud jury dittwu from tbo jurors iu at tendance. By Mr. Holbeu, peru.ittiog defend ants to testify in criminal cases. By Mr Wright, preventing county superiuteudcuts of coinniou schools from itittUagiug or teaching private schools By Mr. Butterfield, relative to tbe appointment aud duties of tbe Su preme Court reporters and publica tion of t be reports of said court. By Mr. Dunkel, prohibiting auy persou from being at the same time interested in contracts for supplies to cities aud couuiies aud sureties from auy oBWr thereof. Ten minutes recess was taken, wheu tbo Senators shook bauds with Secretary of War Cameron, wbo was on tbe ft H.r. Tbe followiug bills passed fioally : A supplement to tbe act, entitled an act providiur; for tbe election ot aldermen and justices of the peace, passed tbe 21st day of Juue 1330, fixing tbe time for the expiration ot iheir offices. An act regulating the publication of legal notices. Te following passed second read ing: An act defiuiug the limitation in prosecutions for forgery. An act to prevent delay in the re view of capital offenses iu tbe Su preme Court. Adjourned. IIOISE. The House met at eleven o'clock. Mr. Long introduced a bill pre venting ibe admission of minors to billiard saloons and ten pin alleys in cities of the tbird class Tbe Capital Removal bill was dis cussed at length and indefinitely postponed by a vote of 12S yeas to 53 nays. A motion to reconsider tbis vote was made and lost, which settles the question tor this session. Sevtral bills were considered on second rending. The following bills were introduc ed: By Mr Hitchcock, supplement to tbfc act regulating elections. By Mr. Edge, supplement to the act vstablishiitg a State Bjard ot Agriculture By Mr. Walter, increasing tbe amouut of pensions of soldiers of 1312 or tbeir idos The Vice and I iiiuioraliiy Commit tee this afternoon agreed, by a vole of 11 to fi, to reprrt to morrow the Local Option bill. Four of the Com mittee tre ab-euL IlARiusnuiui, Jtuuary 31, 1S77. SE.VATE. Tbe Senate met at eleven o'clock. The act granting legal rghts to all citizens of the Common wealib iu bor rowing or leU'liug mouey was report ed favorably by tbe committee. A supplement to tbe act relating to supervisors and treasurers of to wu sbips was also reported favorably. Mr. Greer introduced an act regu lating tbe manner of bringing suit airaiusi (be State; aUo, providing f.r attachments no wapes for ntces saries furnished to tatndies Mr. Vutzy, a bill nlaiiug to tbe exemption of property from levy aud sale on an execution and distress for reot, declaring a waiver ibereof by the debtor, exceptiugin ceriaiu cases, void. An act affirming the limitation in prosecntious for forgery waa passed finally; also, an act to prevent delay in tbe review of capital offensis io tbe Supreme Court. The tiillowinjr passed second read-1 02: - I An ant tt r.ritriilA ftie iYi i noiirtlll- ! r- iiwumx. ration and regulation of certaiu cor-j Adjourned till Modday. evening. poraiioiis. . j . Relating to arbitrators. t Pincbback has gone ever to tbe Au'hiiriiiug superintendents or Democrats, and it is said bis aciioo luruoikcs ur iila(jkrads to abandon i ibe vt bole or part o' auy such roads lu relation tu collateral inheritance tax as respects aliens or noa-reai-dents. ... Faquinng tbe prothonotariesof the ,cvera curts 0f cooioioii pleas to keep separate dcketa ia certain ; cases. For tbe creation of a State Board of Health, for tbe protect'on of life and health, and to prevent tbe spread of disease in tbia Commonwealth. Adjourned. IIOl'SK. The House met at eleven, Sjieaker Myer in tbe chair. Toe following bills were introduc ed: By Mr. Fulton, supplementary act allowing a ife to testify against her husband in criminal casts. Bv Mr Burkbam, providing for tbe erection f a new penitentiary in tbe Eastern District. By Mr. Morgan, of Lawrence, from tbe Committee on Vice aud Imuior uiiiy, rt-ported the Local Ou'on bill In Committee of tbe Whole tbe Bi'umiuous Veutilatiou bill was op for c msideration on second reading, was aineuded in some important par ticulars, and without completing it the couiniittee rose. Habiusbibg, February, 1, H77. SEXATE. Tbe Sena'e met at ten o'clock.. Tbe act repet ling the act authori-in- the appointment of county detec tives, aud the act repealing tbe Local Opt'.n law of Glen Geld borough, were returned from tbe committee witb negative recommendations. Tbe following bills were reported favorably: Prohibiting persons interested iu contracts from lieiog auntie for county or city officers. Regulating the appointment and duties of Supreme Court reporters. For relief of ibe Western Pennsyl vania Hospital. Relative to commitments by courts to workhouses. Permitting dtfendants t testify in criminal cases. To facilitate collection of debts. To enable citizens of tbis State to foreclose corporation mortgages. Authorizing common pleas courts to direct tbe holding of inquests in cases of habitual drunkards by pro tbotiotaries. Extending the jurisdiction of or phans' courts. The following bill were introduc ed: By Mr. Gilfillan, an act to aid the collection of taxes, and to allow ere litors to receive their claims on property sold at tax sales, upon the payment of taxes and costs. By Mr. Clarke, authorizing the Governor to appoint sealers of weights and measures in tbe several counties. Tbe following bills passed fioally: An act relating to the service of notice of time aud place of meeting of arbitrators An act requiring tbe prothonoiaries of tbe several courts of common pleas io ibis Commonwealth to keep separate dockets iu certiia cases. Tbe bill creating a Sute Board of Health was laid over. AdjoLrued. UOCSE. Tbe House met at ten o'clock. Bills were reported favorably as t .llo-vs: An act refunding to banks taxes illeirilly collected. Fixiug the term of office of asseaors f.r valuation of property bureafter elected at three years. An act for the establishment of oeW couuiies. Mr. lluhn introduced a bill toequil z: taxation on all corp-. rations I'bis bill was submitted to and ap proved by tbe Governor ind heads of departments. Gross receipt 9 are tax ed instead of dividends. The following bills were- introduc ed: By Mr. Graham, an act to consoli date, revise and amend, the laws relating to penal proceedings and pleadings. By Mr. Long, act ma'tiuir appro priations for the support of Colored sjldiers' orphans:' schools. Also, fixing salaries of Supreme Court judges. Also, amending tbe law of 1374 for the better security of life and proper ty from damage by coal and petro leum oils. Tbe Bituminous Coal Mine Venti lation bill pas-ed second reading with atoendmeuts. Act to revise, amend, and consoli date the existing laws for the assess ment and collection of Suite taxes aud county, borough and township rates and levies. Act providing for tbo revision of the State statutes by three commis sioners appointed by the Governor. Adjourned. llARKisBURti. February 2. 1S77. SEXATE. Tbe Senate met at ten o'clock. A u act preventing tbe abuse aud oppression of live stock while in transit, was reported from the com mittee with amendments. Tlb act regulating the term of of fice of member of borougb councils was reported favorably. Several bills passed first reading. Tbe Seuate adjourned till Tuesday evening. IIOISE Tbe House met at ten o'clock. A number ot bills were reported favorablv from tbe omtoittees. its f ,llow: To amend and consolidate various acts relaiiug to assessment aud col- h-Ciiou of licences witbiti the severnl ! C unties, aud providing for ibe pay ment of the same iot- the Slate Trea u.v . 1'rovidiui; for ibe revision aud C -di&caiiuu of school laws. Tu rqualize taxation of coiupaaiea aud .corporations. Supplement to au act for tbe pun ishment of cruelty to animals To auieud ibe act to deGue aatl suppress vajfrancy. t he following bills were introduc ed : I'.y Mr liillinrl(v liTioir the Htan-1 i.ird v,-fiivht uf r htinti. 1 tf .. . f biuirain-i ousoal. By .Mr. Weavrr, appropriating $25,000 to tbe Pittsburgh Homeopath ic Hospital. The resolution to adjourn Tuesday, March 15, and reassemble the first Tuesday in January, undeter mined legislation ot ibis session then to be resumed was adopted. The (teueral Tax hill Dassed first n r will cIuiLkc tbe culor line in Y i "' i 1 J . i Over tbeir new convert as yet, baviug j no. I l. a lmj ar ti.it tr i v liirtilanl previously said too many ivard things abont him. - CB'iSEN ALL THE JUSTICE EBADLET MEMBERS SWORS INITIAL PRoCllD- 1X08. Washington, January CI. Jus-! tice Bradley was this morning chose- j en fifth member of tha judicial branch ! of tbe Electoral Commission. j Tbe commission assembled at uoon , in '.be Supreme Court room, and or ganized. Tbe special oath of office wm administered to justice uuuoro! bv Middleton, Clerk of the Court,! aud Justice Clifford, wbo by the elec toral act, is presiding officer ot tbe commission, then administered the rath to the other fourteen members.; James U McKenny was then ap-j pointed temporary clerk u tne com-' mission, aud it was ordered tbat the proceedings of the commission, except j those above stated, snail be held, confidential, until otherwise ordered. After a brief session ibe commis sion adjourned until 4 pm. j Speaker Randall having decided to! appoint two Democrats as tellers in ( counting tbe Electoral vote, the Presi-1 dent pro tcm. of tbe Senate will ap point two Republican tellers on tbe part of tbat b idy. Tbe President pro (cm desired that oue Democrat ana oue ivepuoucau op jp "uu from each House, but in ibis ibe Speaker did not acquiesce! Tbe Republican National Com mittee to day decided to engage as leading counsel before tbe Electoral Commission Wm. M. Evarts and E- W. Stoughtou, of New York, and Stauley Mathews and S. S. Shella barger, of Ohio. All these gentle men are here, aud have entered upou tbe preparation of tbeir case, except Stoughtoo, wbo is expected here to ELECTORAL COXHtSMIO morrow, ibey are authorized tO a.- Tl oof our rt.lcr who Jmire a i city ociate with themselves any others Jiivhnuw, by mil mn. uhcnt-- j.r ti.o J ... I'iti nrito Hiufat. h. a Law. Livi. In-pwn-l-tbev may desire Who are faxiliar nil I r. alw torvmt in uMaminc nl lum iififh th I nnwiini anil I'lorirln iliiD. : the Latest w. n.l. It"u.1 .Ution. n wun tne Louisiana ana t loriua (lf thf mif , Riutie ani ei.tertHinin caes. I Intly iuurnat pul-liJhut in the 1'niie.l siit. rr. , . . t The Ii i-aTi h will enter upun Its Tbirty-Semiul Ibe Heniocra have as COUnel iib-Whof brory, when It will aiiwar Lyman Trumbu .', of Illinois, Matt n"' "WZ.l"' SI' If. M?hVm J ti- i i. - I top1 in I" iejaniaenii. It l the L.Ktt- varjjeuier oi i icoustu, jeremmu o. Black, of Pennsylvania, and Asbbel Oreen of New York Tbe Electoral Commission at their adjourued sension dircu.-sed tbe ub- ject ot rules iu regard to toe beariutr of argument, Ac, and adopt d tbe main features of ibote which govern iruceedij(?9 before the Supreme Court. iesioD8 for bearing: arguments will tie beld in public in the Supreme Court room. Tbe duration of oral arguments is limited to two hours for each ttide on objections and four hours for each aide on main poiurs at insue in each case. Limitation as to tbe number or counsel who will be recognized as conducting a cae is two tor each Bide. All tbe limitations may, however, be enlarged in the digression of the commission when ever a majority deem the point in controversy of auBicieut importance to warrant more extended argument. The rules are comparatively brief Haw I h C'arllxa. Last ttn.i.iiBiA, o. v., January 00 x.aM ui'bt there waa imminent danger of a couQL-t between the whites and i black's at Timmooitville, where tbe j . ni Cbamberlaia Trial Jusiice wa.i shot on Sunday mornia La- bodies of armed blacks gurroooded the vil lage, and couriers were ttent by the whites to hummon aid. iSoou alter ibiis mouuted men from the purrouud in country began to fl ck in, uutif about five hundred armed men were assembled in ibe village. Matters then looked a threatening that uov. Hamilton vs. tflp jraoliil t, f, r uampion was leierapncu 10 or aid. A train wait at ouce itreuarvd ..... .- . . aua DelU in reaailes4 to lane ului IO the fcene. ubiuld anv dirtllirbance . take place. llappllV, however, toe - . ": riurric-ut y unt uuiinn-.iuu J" eroor remained quit-ily al a Dotel in tbis city all nigbi. The npecial correspondent woi to inveHtijrate tbe oriiu and pro?res. ot thp tronhlf tirf.nh tn-niht Ih&L me irouoie, leierapos lO-LIUl l01 evervtniOIT IS OUiet. allbOUirU a luT?e bodv ot armed men body Ot armed Oieil HtlU DOld toe U- Id i.a . Kur.lifitin li!j oiiininn iha nrl'uid S " r " - was ptisseu anu "O tHTlOUsj iruuuie would take place. There is a rumor to-night tbat all; tbe troops ordered to this State, ex-1 cluBi?e uf tbe Eighteenth infantry, ! which regiment constitutes the regu-1 lar garrmon oere, have received or- J ders to leave. Tbia is regarded asi one of tbe immediate effects of tbe passage of tbe Elector-Count bill. Tbe next thing looked for is tbe with drawal of the company of troops ia tbe State House. Kwwlh Carolina Columbia, January 23 Circot Judk'e Carpenter rendered the follow, iog decision to day, on bis return from Washington: "First, I find con clusion of law tbat I. II Chamber lain was not, on tbe 7th if Iecemher last, legally installed as Uovernor of South Carolina. Secoud, Wade Hampton was not, on tbe Htb day of December, 1876, b-gslly iostalled into ibe office of Governor of sad State. Tbird. Tbe attempted in stallation of 1. II. Chamberlain be ing illegal aud void, it did not oper ate in law as a resignation of the nffice as Governor, wbich beheld a' tbat time, ashy tbe C"nstituiiu tbe (J vernor bulds his office for two years and until his succes-or is ho se u aud quarried, and as there has been no le-il tjiil Q,-tion of bis successor, l. II Chatntierlain is law fully in (os-eesion of the executive uCice aud rutitled to discharge the fuuciiou of the same uutil nuch tittali Qcanu takt-s place." A cas simi lar to tbe oue that induced tbe above ii now iK-itilin in the S'.preme C.'urt. ' V5i I UN EE'S salp:. 1 uc un-lers'irne A-inee..f Ivl Suyiter wi'l cTp-ti ut put'lirfiile ia tue iremMi Friday. Frhrunry 2S, 1S77. at t ol's . m., tbe WIowIdu; Jeribexl rul es tate. ii : . A certain farm ortrart of latv! nitrite la Mil fnl Tp.. lnnerael Ca, Fa. ai(j.iuii.t lant M Henry I snyler. wi.h.w p unier. J hn Zufl). John Iepieri, and Kher, enL-Uninj; iii aerv . atamt at-rea 1 which are cleared, mix! i2 at-rea in tnalw, baiaoce well iimerel Tnere are two wrcbanls on the farm, and hat an a' u.ate of oiNil aDl UinetiMte. The hnildlnira are a ir,MN twi-4fory Irame huOH!, a bank barn and trther uuthuilaiuff. Ak', at the nine tone, iwo building Mi to the ; town l raHlnin. ! TKkMS The tarm will he 9M anhjeet to a i cUitnof 417.3 ; uoe-third ot purebaMt iDoy on ' A hi 1. 1hT7. ''be third on April 1, 1974. and uDe- third tctlMr U lt77. with lntrait oo paymantn. It the lira Is not sold n will b renttl tur one year Irom April 1, 177. A A BON WILL. A sl(rnee. Jan. 31. A SSIGNEE'S SALE. liy virtue of an order Issaed oat of the Court of ComxaoB Pleas ot Somerset Ck. Pa., the under ined Ainec ot Samuel Barndt, will sell at iubli sale on Saturday, februanjH, 1877, ml 10 'clort a. aa.. tba following described real es tate, via : Atraetot la4 sitnate la Qoernnhontnr Tp . Soiaereet Co , Pa.. aljoinlni land ol W. W inters, H. Oardne. and v.(arlner. annate nn tbo turn pike road leaoloc trnn 8toystown in (treensbnrif. two anl one-ball miles west of Stoystown. eou. talnlna; 10 acres more or less, all elear. with a one and ono-halt story lopt bonae, a gout at? -le. a eah snet.shop. and all otber neeeMary out. buildings taei i tu, with (coixl water, an-i enorre Irulu 1 tlt.n Joe-tnira at eioae oi sale ; ooe-tnirn on tno nrst nayui ;nay. sstT ; ai oaianrson ino ant dav ol Keutsmtier. 117 with tnterrac : D-er- sion waewtnedeed wUI bo made and the pun-uaarr will 1 required to nloajausaeot aotelor to. oeterred win 1 be Kiven on tbe orst day uf April next, WX. -ZIMMERMAN, AsaigBM. Jan. a. 1817. THE PITTSBURG DAILY DISPATCH. rm.p lllu Leailiiii Journal of festen Pennsylvania, ani one of tlig Lam est, Mest Cheapest art Best Newspaper in tie Did States. j "Furnished ill ClllbS Of Ten at Six Dollars a Year and Post age Prepaid. Every One SMI SH ir It isr ri in ine iaie, ,imiimn imin unnj 11 to to rty cuiuutna of matter dully aa llieeiiten eleaof t tioecmion may require, and K'vttlC ire Utest M wa by mall ainl tiera'ti. rroui all iiuiir ter ot u le miotic. tnriulin tne lull an.l inont rrli l.lot'om. aenialamt t'lnan.-il keNirt. home an.l lureiKU ; lull u( reliable Cattle Murkel a-l oil KepTt : ually Terta of current eventa ,n the elty. Incll .iIiok t'ourt News, Folii-e K-N'ns ami ItonerWI 'ity IntelllKenoe: Personal. Holitl-al ami S.iclety ?C ewa, with carefully ditftel LtltTial Citnmewu . utMn all the more lmMrtant oti'a of the day ; eciai Cnw!pnilenrw Irom varioui pint of Interest. Onmual Fj-'ry, Etc, Etc A lietnr I r the Merrhant. the Mauura.turer, the Pntelun 1 man. the Farmer or the Family, the Iiii-ti will It found a muat ialaalle aud ro- liable juorl al, anil as sueh we can carefully cotu mend ltl ts reelina; puhlic. The beet evidence of the uue Larily of the UirT H is the fact that ttisivad y all elaae, re-anlless oft'ountry, freed er Pa lit lea. and enjoys ein-ulatlon mora tbanduuhla that 01 any paier in the &taie wuttide uf PhiU-tHp hla. Ttn VlS. By mall to single siihwrthers. post aite iNrepabU 4 W per annum: Ineluhs of to, si.uo. Nerved Ny act nls or carriers u single sub-eriter at li cent per week. Postmaster are autnoriled to receive 9AB4 le subscrtb-r at i'l.uu ea-h. Send lor spec Isacm py. he wimy ipim I C'neof the Choicest, Cheap est and Best Family Newspapers Pub lished. E7ERYB0DYSH0LTLD BEAD IT. I TiwFiTrnria Wiiklt DuriTta. like the Dly. ' printed from clear, new type, aud Is one rt d r u o( th8 eDMrt Famllv uauers pn.olshen. u Is Urge. 1. I10 sbeet. en ntalnlna; hlrtv six ndumus of matter. : embracli ist all tue more tmuurtaru new vi the ! week, a r- lully collated an-i e..D.lease.l and otnlt- i tlnir uoi I tog essential to ueneral knowleilne of everytlili .k of Interest tnt.spir.nx throughout the I anintrv. tmlred as a newsoauer. it is sol suriaw ed l.y anj simiUr pu..ikii.ai In Amertn. : while tne cure vim wnien iu. wim.ms .re lariv airo their are. if varleiy rvn-ier It met desirable journal t r the laluily a journal replete with ln terestiiur reading, and one that cannot tail to .1 1 .- tnn.i Ati .10 u. poncoV t e v. kxt Dispan-a are md- up wits rst care , and are alw.js lull aml reliaole. while J top Oat I le Market rep.ns rual attentk Is I Riven. Tl ueklt iospaTim w mrnisnM at i ;hia,jrkriui ti ib twrtr jcertlu Ub UitelyO. it l tbe eoepe paper m aioth-k llssleani amount of mvling matter it rives aea.a anti'iiimT iv VHuitinir nt xvi 7 mr ar l r- n . ouustiereil. ana every lamiiv suoaui nave u. . ' - O'NEIL & ROOK, puMisber Mailt i w.e.lt DisraTr. Iispaieta Iroc HuiMinr. Klttb avenue, ritiatiurx Pa. Newspaper Advertising Agents. GEO. P. R0WI1L & CO, 41 PARK BOf.KT. Thejhsrt th aatUfiiietloa of euntminntf tbe vc fiienerre ou eivmp' soveniMnc mnoM which bs ever been .nred, aibl uofi which v-hiUI h hmni ly ptfitte in nT ber eantnr hut tfci. They have fueeeleil in work in if down evtiiplex tuioeM Into w tfHiruohiy nytetns.t h mettitJ that ivx-bantre in the i.rwT,i;r HVpHem rf Amerk-i mn enjj n-tk-e. while Ibe whient lnC4ruiAtflQ upon all topics lntemtinv to a-lver-ttwiv it ptaee! readily at the dHpr-ns. tf ihm puh lie Extract from f York " fimet,' Jumr 14, Send Jan. 24. f i r a Giro alar. p holography erpetuates National Grcatnsss. (Me ft-en Stereenpie lews of the Centennial ExhtMiluw sent iM-Mtll V anvallreesn reeeiA lit ituu. Ifur variety ItH-lUiles il ' he huiltlinx. irrtunis, staiuarj. and ntber neautllal thintcs ex nihite.1. Tnlsoinifiany nail sle auinoniy l nse tbe Pbit4Mr:Hiblr an within the irrunits aul buiklinicsui tbe Ckjtctckal Kxhibitio!!. Amerit-uns shuuM secure valuable a eotl tUta of autbeisir irturesof the growth aul azreat-a-iAwf itieirown country. rieahinjr aud I'rufttable Trrsebt- ( are ,le Vlilte. 14 rents; ". x i. 10 cents: x 10. Il.isiearh. Catolotcnes sent lor tnree cent staia. For sale by all dealer! and booksellers. A-ldress. IT.STF.NH IAL PHOTIstJBAPH IC t'O.. (Wilson a A.Umj PnilaJelplila. Pa BTrniO OS ISJTEn?IXTU9JaLCXBIBtTIOSOROrWD. Sv. S4. SSIUNEES NOTICE. .o(;re Is herehy trivea that Jfh Hrilttfuw ajxl wile ol l iljofd l't.. Soianrset Co . Pa., oy deed of Volan ary Airninet, have aseiicneil all tbeir real and personal estate io me in tms forth, berw-ni of rreditors. All penwrns tn.tr.itv i to tbe said laeob Hrlillcwm will miss prompt parmeot to me, and those bavins: claims or drmairi will present them duly auihrntu-aied without dv.ay. . JU.tAiHIX kHIIACr Jan. 34. Jii I J X EE'S XOTIC E. otir ia hereby zlven thai Jarofc Hinelnxh has made a deed of Voluntary AMlirnmeiit of alt his estate, both r.-al and personal to Jacob H. Miller tortho rent of his rwlitors. All K-rsuos theretoro indented to the said Jacob einenaugh. will make pavmenl to the wn-ler-slitned Assianec and those havinsrlaima will pre sent tbem aitbout delav. JAI.-OBH. M1LLEK. Jan. 10. A titD.ee. , SSIOXEES NOTICE. Notice Is hereVr aJran that Klhah Shocked, of Larimer Tp., Somerset. Co. Pa., by deed of Volt lil.C AsinflnM.V k...MlrMl nil III. Mt I real, r-rson.l an.) mtied to Herman R Heal, ia trust tor creditors. All per! inttelited to the Suki Elijah Bhorkey. aro requested tu make imme. tiiato payment, sol ikao baring eiaims ayamst !1B77 Q j AFapBrfOTuie FbosIb said Assignor will present tbem daly prohatosk la la. at my reaisicaco ia Larimer Tp. HEJiMAft&BEAt. Jan. 17.' Assignee. TIME TAIILKM. BALTIMORE fc OHIO It. It. PITTS lit. ROn BITISIO. tli an ! alter Jiniurr Ii, t77. train ihi mail wit. lief.. fsia arvl amr at itet, rnr (iruut ait M jut s-.rret aa aU..: P. AST. Mail. fcpiv. r.Ti. k - - - - I-it V.k-. rt ! 1 injj - U.t N ,.! if t - an'iatti IL 11.11ft. a. Mi t'lfttstv:. Itt'ip. m. ... 1 m-nt-iu 11 ". m. - - - ttu j . U m. XJ:."..' - !H'.ii-rul i''.itU l.M l 4 - Hruli;'twrt " --r M.tr'inrnirx t.-i ' a; Hrvw-r -,.rrj- ' Uittriitiji'-a ! " kx-ttrtH-t"! T tin m. m. M w p. wn. , BaU.m..r 1 m. ). m . m. PhiinWj.bT J tw. -. m. W EST, Mall Exprvi". N'W York p. ?n. a Jk 1. . o. 1.' I., litl'ttutir- 7 9 ka"riut'it p m. ri. ttlaiu.!wn . . iu. ; 4 y .'H- r Y' rrf .: . - :::.n'nr l.-'-4 " v i LiuU-rtiH. p. nj. I a u,. M:iifmi Kt. 4. - " 1 1:110 P t- "' " 4 l .iioicown i.w . r. yU. I'aftMitit " .t .r. l""iini;wviU - ! Ki"-irt .M y HwWJ-k " ' . - - - fmiurifli SJ54 T.H - Ail trains run by Baltimore Time, 14 minutt faf eribn Puiburith Time. .M.til train it . iiv vi--tt SunUy. Thr.uti r.xprvsa Wt-st runs daily. ThnUKh Lxjiress Kast leave Plittnrih da::r. ei'-rpt unlay. at 7:W p. m. : on Monday lar. t 11. U . m.. aud p;i.w. Mineral Point at i m a m. I'Uilmau Pala-e. llrawtnif K-tn an. Ste-inf aud maMntlii-etit !ay i'ars thrmifh ui Inifton and liAlumore without change. Stveuty.nve mtles the sn.rtet. and the on'.y route leiween the fcat and Weal via Washu.-u-n "ity. Tlrket ofn!. turner Fifth Avenue and Smith field Streets, and depot corner tyrant and VWarr Streets. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1 101.L Oeneral Tloltt Axnt. K. tV.VN. Pssenier Aa;t.. Pif rn's. E. K aVM) VI..S,Supu,l.oauieiuvilie. oanaaitT k ai 91 asaL roixT aaiLioaa. On, and afltr May T'.h, 17". trains will run astolluws,cunnect:nxwithall passenirertmiua on the P. W. k. B. K. R. (Mall tralus daily. Lx prew iaily ex-ept Moolay.) LKAVS. Express West 1 16 a. m. all West 4 00 p. m. Mall Last 10 JOa. m. aaairi. 4 t)0 a. m. t to p. a. Ii M p. m. P. W. a B. K. R.-fM wisisjat rolT. Express Last Express West Mall East Mall West Accommodation Eart ..... Ac.omm'M!ailon West .. 12 p. m. .. ) i : a. in. ..11:34 p m. .. 4 p. m. ..12:10 p. m. ...li.to p. m VICK'S Fir!':r:ni Vereiacls Sceis Ltv plaiucl by a mii!i.n people in America. See Vick's Catalogue-a iiiustratior. !. VtcK's Floral wUlde,- Uurter!y. Jicn; a ver. Vick's Florlnrt Vegetable Carden, jo cent ; wun pi-'tfani ii..u i..'Vtr. a .0 All my puidlcattiHis are prtutrl in ELglih anl Gtruiaii. d.ire9 JAMES TICK. Rochester. X. T. Jan. -1. VICK'S a vH V dL2 Jftaiiit-I i. the ni"t -eautiftil work f thekimt iniheworM. 1' i'Tiiain nearly ij priK hurnlnsls il nrw li-lainin-'ii-, ! tix hrom tiit$ of yintrr, tfiiiitttuU- vlrawn anl rti"r I in-m nttturv. I'rri-t? awu(MnVr"'',,,,Tfi,: .-l-y in jlvir.nt cloth. i'niHH in livrraain ani E.tn!ih. V'fki Ftora. Gude, Uaant-rly. 35 cer-tn m yr. View's CataiOiraft IlltitnU"n. .. rvnt. .viurew. JA.-ItS Vl"K, K'wheiter. i. V. Jan. 31. Vick's Floral Guide a Oaniiful t4u.irer.y Joarnal. tineiv il.U!mf.1. aot (VDUMDin iia r.e(ut olorvl i'lower Plate wi.h idr urt nuni Nrr. Price mly 'Mortal for tii r. The arse tur 197 jat i3aei u ifrnwo Vk'jFlunlM Vt'tiW Garden, to ppor cen-!; wiiitHK vi .in vfr i.uO Vxk's CaUlojput 300 l(!unrMtkn. oaly 2 eenrl. i4 i.iri.s JAMta VlOkL. hoc-be-ur. 1. J-vo. 1. VICK'S Illustrated Priced Catalogue. Fttiv piie 3iXi lliU4irAti'n, with !ert(tUr.9 Ol tb41valid the trit K)Wr Atvl Vvitf tjta: in ill wori'l ! M -ray to trow lrfl H l-r tu cent utXijfi; Uattij 'rii-ie In vriiiAu and V ck't Moral Guy Qtt.nerly. 2Seemt yr. Vrck Fin ami Vegiat Garden. J Iht ; iu rtvm it.it '! i AiMr?s J A.UtS lL'ki. UihrMer, 5. . Jan. Jl. A 1TEALS li herebj atren to the tsiaht lnhM- titul ui ShiiuerJHft - vunij, thl Apiet.l will tmm taiui lax i tie uiaT. iiereor ueriiVHi. u wit : mT-i.t. frrt. S.i tne ttoute i iniiel (.utw j ,M sul4wu. . l- a u,SiHirn arbi l nnw l f . nan Woinestiay . i'eU. at tne bouse of Josepu l il- luaer. tor Cunemauith Tp.. oa Thars-lay. 3Ian-b 1st, at i lie u.'i- oi auuu Keobirr. ItavbisrilU. for Paint Tp.. ou t rutay, .tlarvfe i, at lierkevs scbJ house. tor liade Tp.. on Saturday March H, at the tM'Use ol Jaitfb iieiluoin. S ouyiret'K. I" p.. on Monday. March ith, at the uousa ot Joa'pii stall. inSti.uksvilie. For New Ilaliiuiore Itorouich inl Ailenneny Tp.. on l'utaaay, Mrch 0. 1 . at tbo bouse Au la, der l are. K r Mortbamptoo Tp . oo Wednly, March , al the house ol Samuel Puorbaugh. tor Lctnmer Tp., ou Thursday, March t, at tbo election bouse In said Tp. tor W .iiersliurg Borough and Soathamptoa Tp. on Friday March , at tbo botuo of lK-tiaVeu. t'orUreenvllleTp . oo Saturday. MK-h 10, at the bouseol A. J. Soiu-r. In Porab taa. tor Merlin Huroui(h and Urotbersvailey Tp.. oa Woocliiy. .Vlurcb IA al tit hout ol Samuel Ui Wr, in Ik r I in. tor Ueyersdale B- rnngh. and Summit Tp.. ea Tneadaf , .VI-uvu 1 ., at tbe bule llouse, in Meyers dale. t'ur SaliHry Uoroujch anl Elklk-k Tp.ort Wwiur-soay, .Uarrh 14, at tne house of l.niri barras. in Kaluiairy. t or Audisoo lp . o Friday, March I. at tko house ol levi licn. t w coiihuenew U.rouh, on S-ttorday, March 17 at tne boiue "I Jouaiuan 'raoi. t'i-r I rsiua rturouah an I Lwnt iuraeyfoot Tp on Monday, Mir: IX, al the Ikulorl House, ia I rsino. t"r I frTnrkeyf ot Tp., oa Tuts-Ur, JJanrh al tbe biiuse ol John A. Sbuita. l".r Aikidlerrerk 1 p., on W eiinsilay. March U, at the bouse ol Jesse u. Sweiis-sr. mew Lrxiu- UMl. for New Centervllle Koroui(banl Milforl Tp.. unTouPsiay. Man-b 'J, at mo boose ol David Caldwell iuOelibartsbunr. f Jetlt-ris Tp en frty. March S3, at tho tuMise oi koloiuun rlaker, in hakersville. for H-'sarrset Tp., and Somerset Horiuirh. a Satanlay Vi41Ii, Monday SOth, an.1 Tes,iay .'ih daysol Marrb. at t . Comnil-sioOers otfice. vv ht.a aakl wbrre all "-rns aal eTjorations reeling ttiemio-lvea aKrieved at the enutnerutr a and vaiuittion ol llM-ir kixalde property afei -f-leets sia.ie purMUUt to Iho several Acts ot As semidy in eucu caies maie and provided, are ro qiested w aueud and atato tbeir gro-vent-e. for redres, aecomiDH to law. Tue afpruls will I beld on tbotoive Ure named hetf en mm b-nro ol luoViock, a. ui and - o'clock, p.n. Attest WM.KtF.L. W.M.M.SCHSJCK. J. P. PMILSfiX. Cicrk. 1. PHlLLlfPl. Ja.l. CotuoiLsatoneT.. !EUIrfcK S XiTIC E .otire ia Berf jr,T,B all ferwiw eonceme.1 is lestauvi;, creifitia or otherwise, that the UU lowing aeeowita najvpaase4i reicts er. an tnat too s.noe oitl oe presented iorwnbruiali. and allow ance sltnl lrplianaJ Oart t. be beld at Somerset, lor TBtvrluy. January sa. .. Secont ami nual aec4int ol tieorr M. Kaker. ami J Marker, AuoiniMilra uf Henry Marker, decease!. Aceonut f f . A. rlachmaa. Ailmioistsxi of Christian tmert. deceasetl. A-onnt ot Jeremiah J. toil. Trust fur tsio salt ol tne real estate of JaroOlr. folk, deceased. A'iroont of IhinK-1 A. Weaver, Uuarliaa of Sauusel J. Hl-.ugn. Aocijsut ol Mixti A Koes, Ki"u of Bohort H outer deceased. ev.id aeout of V. J. Meyers, one of tho K.v- ecalure JSkb J. Meyers. decesed. t irat aeeauit ot t seorge pangier. Admlntstra- l.irot Samuel M' ail. deceased. Ae--oiMt'- l W III anl Jeremiah Mechler. F.x-rutora ut It. mili and testlmeat ol Henry Serhler. uVevaaed. Account Aaojo HncMrt. Admlnlstrauror the estate oi Jae Hr.-bx. detwassl. Account ol (leoreal Juua U. Irftwry !mlnis traltstd theeetateoa beni. Laivrv- laieot tlreen- ville Tp.. deceased. Account ol J.I l. Meyers. Adminis-roUTse soilis nowot Peter Meyers. iieeeaael. ajd as age.t of Cyrus Meyers, wuu was aumiiiistrauir of r.tfl es tate. Account of John .1. fjnmren awl Samuel Hitt' acr, fxcucorsol tho last will anl tesumcat of tW. f rlt7, 'Isceased. f irst aiei B al aenmnt of J. S. VP. Sclhert. Almim-traUr cum tttmelo saaexo ot Cyrus Brulsskcr, deeess.il. First and unal acroa-it of Frederertck Miller, aduunis.raloroi frederisA Bsla. deceased. A, f. Mt'Kt-V. JiDJ. X Register Lt,; AL XUTICE. To SAtwata Btrav-her, Aarn. Bov-hrr, H:ina:h intermarried with ,-vtm-ul Y. fliMger, reseling m Shsstvi Co., Pa.. Sarah Intermarried wun Jma!han Lyons, rrsktlog in f ayetto c'o.. Pa.. Jostah H-.o. her. re sttiug al Orantsvtile. JfdUavi.1. HenrT.amo sd an-1 JeremUh Bouehcr, rstuir; la JasluP Oo . Illinois. ' oo ars horebv not i led that la pursuance of a , rtt par.l.a, wue. out of ibe l)rpb. Ij'Orl loiMUIstil Henry csnocber. dreaset. in dlecreek rp., al his la:e resbleaec oa Tbursiy, the at h day of .March, 1D;7, ansa yon can atuad If you think proper. OEO.W.P11.E. Jan. U. ahonl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers