The Somerset Herald . rebraary 7. 7. The "dollar of the daddies- b.siog oPaid thirty d.y. from been remonetized, as far as Congrtss, of December through the Jost,ces has tbe power but the "sons of the daddies" will Boon learn, mat u ia that it is ooe thing to make money by legisla tion, but quite another thing to get it into their pockets. The Louisville Courier Journal bstb that there were not less than one Lnndred and fifty people murdered in that State during lart rear. How Democratic "Lome rule" doth brin? with it peace, and the perfect security of law! Tut secret of Ex-Governor Curtin'a making speeches to the greenback, bogus labor-reform organizations, is stid to be bis desire for the Demo cratic nomination for Congress in tte Centre dinrict When be gets it, may we be here to see. Esioi.AVD is still steadily preparing for war. Pinpatcbes from London ".ate that the purchase of twenty-one thousand borscs has been ordered, and proposals Lave been invited lor one bandred and fifty thousand Hen ry rifles. I the House at Harrisburg, on Tuesday last, a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Local Option bill was negatived on second read ing, was low by a vote of 35 to 100. The bill is evidently dead for this eefsion. Oi h Congressman, General Camp- 111 voted arainst the silver bill. He is a level beaded workingman him H an 3 mood bv the interest of j Lis fellow workmen. He gave a dol lars, worth of work for every dollar be owns, and don't believe in com pelling a man by law, to take ninety- two cents for a dollar. Tut silver bill passed the House on Thursday last, precisely in tie shape it came from the Senate, by vote of 181 to 43, and now goes to the President for his signature. It Las been claimed ail along that ibe President would cettftinly veto the bill, but its advocates confidently ae sert, that the large majority by which it neftied both Houses will induce a dim to rliaDge his mind, and that in tLc event of its bciog vetoed, they can readily pass it over his bead. We trust that the President will firmly do his doty, and clear his tkirts of any stain from this greatest swindle of the age. N i kr ia order will be the repeal of tie Resumption Act. Having won a victory for the clipjed silver dol lar, the tireless demagogues that lead the Democratic party, and harry the souls of weak-kneed Republican "statesmen," are now demanding that the HcRomption bill shall be re pealed, and our currency and our Tedit remanded to its former chaotic state. Yoorlmcs pats in Lis bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination, by giving notice in the Senate that the Resumption bill must be repealed, and Hendricks out-bids him with the tools and demagogues, by inducing the Indiana Democratic State Con vention, over which he presided, to adept resolutions favoring the unlim ited coinage of the fl2 cent dollar, and making it a legal tender for all debts, public and private, and also demand ing the iiwue of greenbacks in place of National Rank notes. The line thus already marked out, will doubtless be followed by other aspirants; capitalists will become more and more frightened, business lecome worse and worse deranged, values more and more unsettled, la bor be doubly and trebly defrauded, and with credit ruined, industry des troyed, and want everywhere through out the land, tie next Presidential election to which, with an eye sin gle, all these measures look will find the -omniunist preaching his pernic ious doctrines in behalf of the Demo cratic party, into the ears of a demor alised desperate people, ready to ac cept any financial remedy for their distress. Nothing succeeds like suc csss, but it is equally trus, that noth ing damns like a fraudulent failure,1 nnd we hope that all honest Republi can legislators will lend themselves beartily to the defeat of any scheme looking to further tinkering with the currency of the country, and the con sequent defrauding of foreign and domestic creditors. ' We have before as through the politeness of Representative Will tbe House file of two bills Nob. 84 and providing for the collection of taxes ia this Commonwealth. Kill No. 4, providing for "the collec tion of borough taxes. State and County and township rates and lev ies'' makes provision for the election of a borough or township Treasurer very two years, who shall collect all taxes levied for State, coonty, township, borough or other purpote; thirty days notice to be given about tbe first of August, when and where be can be found, for the receipt of the taxes, making a reduction of fire per cent, on all taxes paid prior to October first, and adding that amount to all that are paid after that date, and if anr assessed opon real state remains unpaid at the end of the year that they shall be entered in tbe Prottooaotarv's office as a lien. Tbe other sectioM of the bill provide for tbe enforcement of the law aad the security of tie aoaeyt collected. Apart from the induceneni Jbr prompt payment and the penalty for neglect, this bill is no improvement on our present inefficient system of township and borough collectors. Bill No. 473 provides for the col 'lectbn of State and County taxes by the Connty Treasurer, woo shall at tend one day at least, in every town--ship and borough for their receipt, of which tkne and place notice shall be previously giren, allow a rebate for ; prompt garment, and iinpoise a Pen-j altr fur delinquency, and provides ! for the collection of nil taxes remain- j and Constables of tbe different ougns ana iowusuijw. , so far as it goes, is better man . ixerrsu. mt uuxuo v, - of a swarm of petty, and often inef ficient borough and township officers in the collection of State and County taxes. Hut wby not mate tiie i resu- urer collect afi the taxes leried in the countv, and par out, by warrants on the Treasurer drawn by tie proper officials, the different sums which they are authorized to receive and disburse! There could be no difficul ty about such an arrangement-except in the case of road taies, which are often "worked out," but even in this particular, the supervisors, with cash in band to pay for a fair day's work, would be much preferable, or their certificate for work done could be made good in payment of their tax, and thus with but one Collector in the county, the gathering and dis bursing of taxes would be simplified, be better done, b vastly more eco nomical, and woold dispense with the present teribly cumbrous and inef ficient system, the very worst in our judgment, that could be devised. Rnt it is not 63 much in the collec tion, as in the assessment or levying of taxes, that a' change or reform is needed. The legislator who will de vise and secure the passage of an efficient law for the prr.per levying of taxes, will earn the esteem and grat itude of all honest men. Ey a fair and efficient system, the tax could be reduced at least one half, and a larger amount of taxes be secured. As it is now, a large amount of property es capes taxation altogether, while the under valuation ia shameless and criminal, consequently the small land owners, and the poorer classes who cannot conceal or cover np their pos sessions, bear the burthen of taxation. It is the lack of an honest equalisation and valuation, and a fair return of all property for assessment, that is the crying evil, and the present cause of the large rate of taxation. A string ent law that will cause the return and taxation of all property mfcde liable to tax something like the Ohio law is what is needed. Until every man is compelled to make a fair exhibit and honest returns, taxes cannot be equally imposed;and until taxation is equal, fair and honest, all laws for better collection are as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals Tbe Nilvrr Bill. We append below the full text of this bill as it came from tbe Senate, and was passed by tbe House. I' lacks only the signature of the Pres ident to become a law. "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Uni ted States of America, in Congress assembled, there shall be coined at tbe several'mintsof the United States, silver dollars of tbe weigbt of t2$ era ids. trov. of standard 6ilver, as provided in tbe act or January 13, 1837, on which shall be the devices and superscriptions provided by said act, which coins, together with, all silver dollars heretofore coined by tbe Unit.'d States of like weigbt and fineness, shall be a legal-tender at their nominal value for all debts and dues, public and private, except here otherwise express v stipulated in tbe contract, and tbe Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and di rected to purchase, from time to time, silver bullion at tbe market price thereof, not less than two million dollars' worth per month, and cause tbe same to be coined monthly, as fast as so purchased, into such dol lars. And a sux suUicient to carry out the foregoing provision of this act is hereby appropriated oat of any money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated. And any gaia or seigniorage arising from this coinage shall be accounted for and paid into the Treasury as prorijed under ex isting laws relative to subsidiary coinage. Provided, that the amount of money at any onetime iuyested in such silver bullion, exclusive of such resulting coin, shall not exceed five million dollars ; and provided further, that nothing in ibis act shall be con strued to authorise the payment in silver of certificates of deposit issued under the provision of section zi of the Revised Statues. "Section 1. All acts aad parts of acts inconsistent wivh tbe provisions o( this act are hereby repealed. "Section .1. That immediately af ter tbe passage of this Aft the Presi dent shall invite the Government, of the countries -composing- the Latin Union, so called, and of such other European nations as be may deem advisable, to join the United States in a conference to adopt a common ratio betwee gold and silver, for tbe purpose of establishinc? internation ally tbe use of bi-metat!i money, and securing fixity of relative value be tween those metals. Such conference to be held at such place in Enrope or in tbe United States, at Woe h time within six Mouths as mar be mutu ally agreed by tbe executives of the rovenunents joined o ths cams. Whenever the Governments so ' invi ted, or any three of them, shall have! signified tbeir willingness' t tinite! in tbe sa&uC the President shall, by and with tbe advice and consent oi the Senate, appoint tiree Commis sioners, who shall attend stub con-; ference on beb alf of the United 1Sttes. and shall report tbe domes thereof to ! tbe President, who shall report tbe same to Congrtss Sa:d Commis-I sionere shall each receive tbe sum of two thousand Cve hundred dollars and tbeir reasonable erpenees, to be approved by the Secretary of State, and the amount necessary ' to nav1 such compensation and expenses is hereby appropriated out of anv mon ey in the Treasury not otherwise ap propriated. "bection 4. That any holder of the coin authorized by this act mav de posit the same with tbe Treasurer or anr Assistant Treasurer of the Uni ted States, in sums not lees than ten dollars, and receive therefor certifi cates of ot less than ten dollars each, corresponding with the denom inations of the United States notes 1 xnecoin deposited for or represent ing tbe certificates shall be retained In the Treasnrv for tbe payment of the same on demand. ' Said certifi cates shall be receivable for customs. taxes and pnblic dues, and when so received mty be reiesaed." OI R HlBRIiBlKG LLTTEB Harkihbi ;, Feb. 22, 1S78. . Oaintr to the absence of the mem-1 bers at tbeir homes ia attendance up- - ;lbc CRVndar cf bills on first reading I bor-ig.e,, utea p-in the House jou wuo holding any session until Thursday morning. The calendar of bills on second reading in both Houses were tolera bly well cleaned op, but final action was taken upon but few bills Ia the House to-dav the whole jMMa .". cflusuaied with the con is;lcratj00 0f orison' resolutions, which made it quite lively tor a while. These resolutions ran as fol lows : Mr. SchafTer of Allegheny desired to prohibit the reading of bill in the House after March 1st. The House refused so to direct. Then Mr. Hel ler of Lehigh aeked and obtained the use of the hall of representatives lor Hon. Adam Woolever to deliver his lecture on Woman's Suffrage. Mr. Faunce wanted the House to adjourn finally on April 10th, but was sent with Lis resolution to the Committee on Wavs and Means. Mr. Schcll desired" a change in the House rule so as to prevent members from re cording their votes without rising to remain standing ia their places un til their names are called and record ed." Mr. Hulen of rhiladelpnia, got on Lis old Centennial war paint azain and came forward with a reso lution, which the House adopted, calling upon Congress to come to the aid of the Centennial board witn an appropriation of one million of dol lars. Mr. Scbaffer of Allegheny followed with another memorial to Concres atlinir pensions for the soldiers of tiu Mexican war. Mr. Veaker wanted the house to adjourn five minutes before the reg ular time out of reepect to G. Wash ioton,but the Louse didn t seem to have any respect for G. W.,so it didn't adjourn. Then Mr. Rrooks started a commis sion of thirteen to inquire into the liquor traffic, and the results upon those who drink liquor, with instruc tions to report to tbe next legislature. He landed with Lis resolution ia tbe Committee on Vice and Immortality, where it will likely stay. The Senate passed a resolution to adjourn sine die on March 2S, but the resolution upon beiug messaged to tbe House was put to rest in commit tee. The House in lay ccnicje opin ion has no intention ot adjournin; be fore the middle ol May. li. Ike (.allowa Governor Uartranft yesterday is sued warrants for the execution of Patrick Hester, Patrick M'Hugb and Pauijk Tully, of Columbia county, on the i jib of March, and Jack Ke hoe and Dennis Donnelly, of Schuyl kill county, on the 1 Tib of April. llester. luliy and M llugb were concerned ia the murder of Alexan der . Uea in Columbia county on October 17th 1S0S. Uea was the su perintendent of a colliery a few miles from his residence in Centralia, and on tbe day of his assassination it was mistakenly supposed that be had in his possesion about $1G,00Q with which to par the men under his charge. Hesutr, Tully and M'Hugb and seven others concocted the rob bery and murder at a Molly Maguire saloon the night previous, and each armed himself with a pi: to'. Tbe next moruing six of the gang sta tioned themselves Uong the road leading to Ilea's colliery, and B'Len he made bis appearance they attacked and robbed him, after wbuib tbey Gred several shots at their rit'lim, Tully and M'Hugb doing tbe princi pal shooting. Rea ran into the bushes, where Le fell exhausted from the loss of b!ord. Tuliy then put his pistol (loaned bini by Hester for the murderous purpose) at the coal su perintendent's ear and shot him dead. The murderers only obtained about $C0 from Rea and a valuable watch, he having paid his men tha day be fore. The conviction of Hester, Tul ly and M'Hugb was in tbe main due to the revelations of Kelly, "Tbe Bum," one of tbe accomplices, who exposed his fellow criminals in order to obtain bis own liberation. ; Jack Kehoe, to be banged at Potts- villeoa April 18, wss at tbe head of the Moliy Maguires ia Schuylkill county and has b?en concerned in a number of ni ureters, iveooo was convicted last summer for tbe mur der of F. W. S. Langdon near Aud onried on June 14, 1602. Langdon was a ticket boss at a colliery and al.o an officer of a Sunday school. On tbe day tie fatal assault was made on bini Lis t'iafiaei had a cele bration, and while speecbei were fce ing made at a hotel a tody of roughs, known as the Buckshots, showered stones on tbe throng that had as sembled. Langdon'protested against this interference, when Kehoe spat on a Hag earned ia tbe procession of Sunday school children. Langdon took him to tak, when Kehoe threat encd to retaliate by killing tbe ticket boss. That night Langdon was found beaten in a horrible condition, and according to bis story he had been siood. Three days afterward be died of bis iojrif8. When con victed Kehoe was serving ot a, sev en year sentence for conspiracy to murder, and according to the testi mony ot M'Parlin, the detective, who exposed the crimes pf the Molly Ma euires, he was concerned in a num i)r if other murders. Dennis Donnelly, who will be ex ecuted with Jack kebo, was con victed a few months ago as si ac cessory in tbe murder ot (nomas Sanger at Raven Run, on September 3, 1&75. Thomas Munley, the prin cipal in this crime, was banged at Potlsviil oo June 2Ut last in com pany with tbe are murderer of Po liceman Yost at Tftmaqut Tbe death of Sanger bad been determined on for years because of bis Uleged dislike for Irishmen, having employ ed t-lBglishmen at tbe mine over which i Lti charge in preference. AUtit o'clock ia Was corning, while he was on Lis war to tie ne in company with William L ren, a (rieod, Munley and party attacked him and both were fatally wounded by pistol sbou. few months ago Dennis F. Canning, of Northumberland county, was pardoned bv the governor ia or der that be might be used as a wit ness against Donnelly, and to bis tes timony tbe conviction wis largely due. Governor nartranft yesterday granted a respite of thirty days to Thomas P. Fisher, of Carbon connty, whose execution v. as fixed for Tues. day next. ere leariiiauaa ia Uililiu. New Orleans. Feb .19 The tlfase to-day uneted Louis J. Sail er, Republican, and by a vote of 59 Ij54 seated Judge Karbin, Democrat, as member for Avoyelles Pari; on tbe ground tbat Saner had' never been a resident of the parish. pope Pins' SUCCSSSOB. CJLSLI27AL PECCI. All ITALIAN, ELECTED ST TEE CONCLAVE CN THE TffiSS BALLOT. Romi, Febuary 20 Cardinal Gio accbino Pecci. tbe Pontifical Cam erlengo, has been elected pope. He takes the name of Leo XIII. Rome, February 20. The Fanful la states that Germany instructed Hobeolobe to declare that the elec tion of an irreconcilable pope would oblige the government to take re pressive steps immediately, whereas a moderate pontiff would speedily terminate tbe existing differences. The Fanfulla also says: "The French cardinals, contrary to tbeir first declarations, ultimately deter mined to vote with the Spanish, AnBtrian and German cardinals in supporting a moderate candidate." Londox. Febuarv 20. The Time$ Rome correspondent, telegraphing last evening, says: "Tbe two mod erate candidates for the papacy have received tbe greatest number of votes. Sjxty-two cardinals are in conclave, the largest number ever before pres ent." Rome, February 20. The smoke of tbe burning ballots having been seen at 12.30 V. M. to-day tbe crowd before tbe Vatican thinking that tbe ballot was again without a result, had almost dispersed, when at 1:15 Cardinal Caterini appeared ia the grand gallery of tbe Vatican basilica and aoaouaced ia tbe customary formula that Cardinal Pecci is suc cessor to the papacy. The few by standers cheered most enthusiastical ly and a large crowd soon assembled, densely thronging tbe open space before tbe Vatican and tbe approach es thereto. At 4:30 the newly elected pope, surrounded by all tbe cardinals, ap peared in the inner gallery of tbe basilica. The crowd vociferously shouted "Long live tbe Pope." The holy father at length made a signal tor silence, then intoned the benedicite and pronounced the benediction. Af ter this tbe cheering was renewed and continued nntil tbe pope with drew. The circumstance! of tbe election are as follows: At this morning's ballot Cardinal Pecci received thirty six votus, which was five short of the requisite two-thirds majority. When the voting was fioiehed and tbe papers were burned Cardinal Francbi and those holding tbe same views with bini advanced and knelt before Cardinal I'ecui. This example be ing followed by others, Cardinal Pecci's election was accomplished by the method known as "by adora tion." Count Segur immediatley informed tbe pope that he proposed to present him with "00,000 francs as tbe first donation of Peter's pence from tbe French episcopate. As soon as the result of the elec tion became known tba b.e)l jo all the churches of Rome were rung and the diplomats went to tbe Vatican to congratulate the new pope. Tbe cardinals will remain ia tbe Vatican until to morrow. Perfect order pre vails evervwhere. If r l'Mna'a Vast. Washington, Feb. 8. The re tort of the furnace in Dr. Lerooyne's crematory was opened to-day, and the calcined remains of Mrs. Ben Pitman were witdrawn. When weighed tbey drew the scales at a fraction over four pounds aBd two ounces, Their appearance generally was that of a clear chit? bone ash, of a thoroughly burned bone pulrer ued by a bevy weigbt, intermingled with flakes resembling fish scales, of an extreemly light pearl color. Mix ed with the bone ash were the bard ly distinguishable fibres and shreds of tbe cashmere robe In which the body was wrapped, and of tbe alum- soaked sheet with wbicb it was cor ered, distinguishable by tbe differ ence of texture, and what were also believed to be tbe petals of tbe flow ers placed upon Mrs. Pitman's bo som; but all these were reduced to an impalpable dust in handling tbe re mains, w hich lay on tbe bottom of the xetort, distributed in almost ex act proportion to tbe quantity of bones tbat go to make up the human skeleton. Not a single trace of the flesh, lig aments or tissues was traceable in tbe calcined remains. There were ten or twelre small pieces of bone, varying in size from that of pea to thai of a hen's egg, that were not re duced to the ash condition, evidently the remnants of the larger bones. These presented a corrugated andpe rous appearance, as much tbat of de- fCy S of incineration, and were two or three shades darker than the ash. They were easily promlyleu, howev er, by slight pressure, and resulted in a granular substance, and retained a gritty form instead cf the smooth ness of tbe ashy portions of the re siduum. There was not the slight est odor in the ah or bones. Tbere were uo csremonies whatev er attendant upon the withdrawal of the remains from tbe retort or after ward. They were securely sealed up in a glass uru and forwarded to Mr. Pitman at Cincinnati by express. l wo gentlemen, one a prominent lawyer ja New York and another a wealthy citizsn of Daltimore, whose names Dr. Lemoyqe rcfu'aj;?. to maje public, and both of whoni expect to die shortly ia the courso of nature, have engaged tbat tbey be Incinera ted. Tbere bas been some idle talk abont a mob tearing down tte crematory, but I am unable to trace jt to anything esa than a rumor set afloat by the student; of Washington and Jefferson College to create 3. J.o cal sensation. Harder. Sr. Lo ;i, Feb. 19. A man and woman registered ?t tbe Lindell Hotel last night, and aficreating sup per were assigned to a room. About five o'clock this afternoon tbeir room was entered and tbeir dead bodies found lying on tbe bed. Tbe wo man iiad shot in the left temple and the man tn tiefht Tho pistol wnicu naa done tne wora was fo man's hand. Tbe man was identi fied as John Gambringer, aged twenty-seven years, a barkeeper for Hen ry f yda," a iaoon keeper and brew er, and tbe womaVwis ifcp 'stter's daughter, Maggie Lyda, aged ' nine teen years. II er father bad forbid den a marriage Letween them Drawaed. Cinc innati, Feb. 1 9. A Whee ling despatch says Martin Coyle, John O'Brien and a third man, name unknown, employes of tbe Pittsburg, Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad, attempted to cross tbe river cn a flat boat yesterday, near Wheeling, and were dro wped. A II three were intox icated. ' f ' ' - The CviBaca t Silver. Washington, February 22. Tbe silver bill as passed will be imme diately signed by tbe Speaker of tbe House and Vice President, and. be transmitted to the President either to-morrow or Monday. The bill has been a subject of such a long discne sion that it bas frequently been, a matter of consideration ia tbe Cabi net, so that there will be no occasion for delay in tbe action of the Presi dent. It is ascertained from author itative sources that, tbongb the Pres ident does sot entirely approve of the principles of tbe bill, he will never theless, actiag out of def:n B .e to the popular will as indicated in tbe over whelming majority in both Houses, biga tbe bill, but in connection there with will submit to Congress a spe cial message, in which be will set forth his objections to the measure. In view of the bill becoming a law, tbe Director of the Mint was in confer ence with tbe Secretary of tbe Treas nrv to-dav resDectin? the immediate j - - i tj rrvinir ont of tha nrnviuinna of the j o t bilL By telegram tbe Secretary of the Treasury has directed tbe imme diate suspension of tbe coinage of the trade dollar in tbe absence of a spe cific guarantee that tbey are design ed for exportation. The existing deposit of bullion on account of coin age of trade dollars is $1,000,000. The force of tbe Secretary's telegram is to rescind all authority for tbe coinage of trade dollars except as stated. This suspension, it is inti mated, will afford that animation which will go far towards bringing the value of the silver dollar up to tbe standard fixed bylaw. As the silver snpply may be insufficient to meet the demands of the new bill, it is proposed to abandon tbe idea of establishing a mint at S'. Louis, Omaha, or other points in the Mis sissippi Valley, favorably considered in that connection, and to re-open the miat at New Orleans as a coinage mint. An important influence in this decision is the fact that a mint at this point will attract the product of the mines of Mexico, and will meet tbe deficiency of production in tbe mines of the United Staus. Senator Thurman will introduce a bill authorizing the reopening of the New Orleans mint Orders have been issued to the Philadelphia mint to make immediate preparations for tbe coinage of about two millions out of tbe amount of monthly coinage au thorized by tbe bill. Active prepa rations are now going on and four presses will be ready at that mint within a fortnight. A dispatch bas been Bent to the Superintendent of the mint at San Francisco to com plete tbe gold coinage of existing de posits in order to begin operations at tbe earliest day upon silver. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury bas directed that tbe vault accommoda tions at the assay office in New York be placed in readiness to receive new coin. With the judiciary action un der the bill contemplated by tbe Sec retary of the Treasury tbe Govern ment wilf bp sblfi to cgrry tbe measure into lun ecect wunout Qisiurq;og it,e equilibrium of business and tbe Gaao cial transactions of the country. A Terrible Bide. Wednesday night, a drummer for a I'ittsburg boot and shoe house, con siderably under tbe ntluence of tin uor, mistook bis route, and drove his team opon tbe trestle bridge of the Edenburg, Summit and Clarion Rail road, just ibis side of tbe Clarion Kiver. supposing it to be tbe wagon road. Tba trestje Ijrjdge is sijrty fee t up from tbe ground, and about the same length, but tbe horses made the crossing, feeling their way in tbe darkness, step by step, every foot striking a tie securely, until tbe dis tauoe was traversed and they stood in safety on tbe other sidej and joH in the nick of time, too, as the mgbt express came thundering by in live minutes after the drummer and team had left the track. It is easy to iui sgine the terrible catastrophe that would have resulted bad the train overtaken tbe horses and maa on tbe bridge. Tbe watebmao at tbe end of the trestle baited the drummer as be drove off tbe track, but was told to mind his own business. D. is to be regretted that tbe Edeoburg Herald, from which the above facts were ob tained, was unable to give the name of this modern Sam Patch. The Silver Brhtma Maereeda. Wasuinuton, Februarv 21. At the expiration of the morning hour Mr. liland (Mo.) moved to proceed to business on the speaker's tible, and it was so ordered. The silver bill having been reached, Mr. Springer (III.) raised tbe point of order tbat tbe bill must go to tbe committee of tbe whole. Tbe speak er overruled the point of order. Mr. Cox appealed from the decis ion, but was not Eusttined, tne ap peal being laid on the '.able bv a vote ofS22to20. Mr. Stephens fQa.) then moved to concur in the senato amendments. After a lengthy debate Mr. Hewitt (N. Y.) moved to lay the bill and amendments on tbe table. The mo tion ws3 reje(.'.ed yeas ?2, nays 204. Tbe main question having beep or dered by 181 to 43, tbe bouse then proceeded to vote upon tbe senate amendments. Tbey were all agreed to by a vote of 203 yeas to 71 nays and the bill now goes to tbe President for bis approval. T?.i.u,...,.a.., Wu.M1N.jTu. Dsj,, Ffibuary 20. James Smith, alleged husband of Mrs. Kate Smith, tha complainant against tbe two negroes, Samuel Chambers and George Collius, who are now in the Newcastle Jail, under sentence of death on March 22, bas confessed to having committed per jury in his testimony at the trial Tbe negroes were p.nvicted at tbe last term of Court of having commit ted a rape on Mrs. Kate Smith, cor Middletowo, in this county, on the night of August 15 last Smith was arr$Id in Philadelphia and brought here tbis afternoon jo charge of.U. W. Morrow, of this (.ity, tnd two Philadelphia detectives. Mr. Mom has been working tbe case up fur a mon.h past It.is thought that Smiib's confession will secure a nardoo for Uui ne.ro, whs one cf the principal witqessesltf Uieta. Eiecametlce far Kaeala. Ppi;AnELjPHiA, Feb. uary 18 The JJritiHh' stealer Tiajqr, psptain Iiare ton, arrived at ths port yeiiterday morning for the purposo of carrying a bOtge of jncomotiveB to tbe port of Pillau for the u?e oi the jumian gov ernment. The engines were built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of this city, as a portion of their contract with the Russian government Tho Timor is expected to sail in ten days with thirty locomotives and twenty passengers, who go to Russia to take charge of the engines nntil their workings are thoroughly understood. Cllr BiOIuIiib. Princeton, N. J., February Atterbur;.' ol Lpr of Mont waf 'pVi ibersof 1 rince - A week ago A. H Trenton, and J. B. Carter. ciair, New Jersey, mem ton College sophomore class, haz ed a freshman named Land, cut his hat, spanked bim and committed other indignities that led to a meeting of the freshman class athletes aad n de cision to resent the insult to tbeir fellow member. They called to their aid two sophomores, who, with a majority of tbe freshmen, belonged to the Alpha Sidma Chi Society. On Monday evening, after a lecture which all the students attended, At terbary and Carter went into a sa- loon, and while .tbey were tbere. tbe; (an TeALihman 1 1 1 a tr t 1 thai" fjnaa and nil 11 tou ujv u wiavBiu u 1. 11 1 u. uu hid "near tbe room of tbe two men, on tbe second floor of tbe Mansion House nearly opposite tbe college campus. About eleven o'clock the two sopho mores went to tbe room. They were seized and gagged, tbeir heads shav ed, and tbey were asked to sign an humble apology for maltreating tbe freshman. "Sign it or it will be worse for you," said the leader. The sophomores refused to do this, and the freshmen again gagged them, daubed their shaved heads with mu cilage, stripped them and spanked them with a paddle until Carter well nigh fainted with pain, but do what they might they could extract nothing but defiance from the sophomores, and at length tbey were forced to leave tbem, gagged. The sophomores were released, and getting hastily into tbeir cloibing grabbed revolvers and pursued. ' Tbey discharged a barrel apiece as a signal to tbe other sophomores and then went on. Tbey overtook the freshman at the Univer sity Hotel, and, leveliogtbe weapons, called on the freshmen to halt. The order was not obeyed, and Atterbury fired. Tbe freshmen wheeled, and, roducing revolvers, returned the re. From ten to twenty shots were exchanged, and then Atterbury cried to CirtJr, "I'm shot," and fell. ' Tbe freshmen scat'.ered in all directions, and were out of sight in a twiukling. Dr. Wikoflf was got out of bed but he refused to probe for tbe ball by artifi cial light Atterbury was taken to bis room, and a tbroag of sympathiz ing classmates" surrounded him. Yesterday morning tbe physician, cf ter caroful probing, extracted the bill, which bad entered the left groin and in a slanting course into tbe hip. Had it been a quarter of an inch to one side it must have severed an art ery and resulted fatally. As it is the wound is very dangerous. His par ents were summoned from Trentou. Tbe college faculty held a meeting yesterdav. President McCosh said afterwards that the guilty ones would oe touna out aoa expeuea rrotn coi lege. I'leeds ia lallferala. San Francisco, Feb. 20. Sacra. mento city bas been saved from the flood, but at the expense of the sur rounding country. .Many breaks in Ipvees are. reported aoye qr4 below Ue oity. I hi village of Washington, opposite Sacramento, u under water. All islands in tbe delta of tbe river, except Grand island, are reported Hooded. allejo presents tbe ap pearance of a vast lake. An immense body of water pouring through the streets of Canjuinez into S,au Fran cisco uy causes me pnenomenon 01 a continuous ebb tide on tbe surface of the bay, the flood entering only in undercurrents. This has not been observed since the great flood of 18G2. Travel by rail and stage ja mych im peded thiioQg'uout the State, except on the main line of the Central and Western Pacific. The . water has fallen some iaches around Sicramaa to Kiver levees, in consequence of the relief afforded by the flooding of the surrounding country. . The . storm, wfc4 h lulled yesterday, . hroke out afresh to-day; with a heavy southerly gale and rain. 1 here is no present prospect of a discontinuance. Except in the fjoo Jed distriys the agricultural prospects for the coming season are most Haltering. , , . San Fbancisco, Feb.. 21. The town cf Washington, containing 500 inhabitants, opposite Sacramento, is almost totally, inundated. , , Ajaoy houses have been swept away and wrecked, and bait tbe .people are homeless.. No lives were lost, but many narrow escapes were made.t Tbe crevasses in Yolo county exceed six milts in extent, and the width is hourly increasing. The, Sacramento levees are sound and are carefully guarded. No trains will be run on the alley's line until further orders. The track is badly washed out and covered with water for miles. .' Tbe Sacramento River is falling. travel is impeded on the southern Pacific lload, between Mohave and Sumner, by washouts, . j hxteosive overflows, causing con siderable damage, are , reported in Colusa county, but tbe details are not yet at hand. Ibe weather was pleasant to-day, and there is some prospect of its cju tinnance. The flood in Suter countv, on the Sacraueoto River, is reported tJ cover a tract pf country from fifteen to twenty miles long and an average of eight miles wide, with water from foyr to six feet in depth. Yesterday's gale lashed this lake into fury, and it is reported that dwellings and out buildings were wrecked and swept away. . No joss of life is reported, as mo6tofthe residents were provided wUh boats ready for emergency. ' Farnlae. London, Feb. 19. In an editorial article The "fimea says? "It is stated on authority, wbicb cannot be ques tioned, tnat iU,i)UO,uuo or Dnmaa be ings are now starving in the famine stricken provinces of North . China. The imagination fails to cope with bo gigantic a calamity. : We cannot doubt that if the Chinese have found teir way to America from the com paratively prperous eastern provin ces in tbonsands tnat tbey w,it pour forth in myriads from : tbe famine stricken districts of tbe North a? soon as tbe way is opened to tbem. Tbe Chinese difficulty may , speedily be coaio a greater menace to the futnre of the L nifeed States than , tbe negro difficulty was at iu worst; for the n g.o immigration was never volun tary and ceased with tbe abolition of the slave trade, while, if the Chinese tide once begins to flow in force, it is dijbculi (0 geo where and when it will Stop." .r L. :U- T A Xarderer SVtaleaeed. Npy York, Feb.'gl. In the ' case of Kdward ewnjan; "gejl twenty-J seyea, ineu lor Bluing ivaue fiajes, in September last, tbe jury brought jn a verdict of murder n te , second degree, in pspsini sentence, the judge said the jury took fnto ncconnt tbe infinity wbicb seems to have af flicted the prisoner's mother, and said tbe verdict was a jost one. Tbe prisoner was sestenead to - the state prison at bard labor and solitary con finement for life. The Url Tidal Wave. ' ""drald of J 1 Dma. writing January 27, Bays of tbe tidal wave at Callao. that on tbe i . , . ... , A ?. . k ... . j .. .watf uuiiceu iun iuc vvbis miu want ing craft were left high and dry, and when the ware returned it passed with Immense force over the walls of Moelle Dorena, rushing op' over the newly made ground toward tbe sta tion of the Oroya railroad for a di -tance of tbree hundred feet, carrying everything before it Launches, numerous little cane buis, built on the esplanade, and many enclosures around tbe coal and lumber yards, Jtc. were completely destroyed. Tte fjw , (reM ifl ' front of the English railway station, were torn away, and in tbe station itself a train of freight cars was wrecked, such was the amount of water entering tbe station. - ! - Tbe surf was treraendoasly high. Tbe waters in the Bay ot Callao dur ing the day were so troubled as to ronder communication with vessels almost impossible, so that tbe dam age done tbem could not be ascer tained. For ten days previously sev eral strong shocks of earthquake were felt in Lama, but no serious damage was done. Iquequa and Arica experienced several earthquake shocks tbe night of January 23, causing great excitement and some damage. - , , , - , 1 u Jjil-'; v. i Cblaeae V loiter a. ' - .-' S.vx Francisco, Feb. 21. Lum Bing, a prominent Chinese merchant of this city, and connected with offic ials of high rank in bis native coun try, has recently returned from Chi na. He states that in three or four months a Chinese war vessel, with American officers and Chinese crew, will visit this port, bringing as pas senger tbe Chinese Consul to thi port and a large number of CLiaeie army officers of rank, who will make ft tour cf observation through the country. Lum Bing describes the famine ia the northern provinces of China as terrible. In one district of tbe State of Santong last year, out of a population of OG.000, about 80,000 died of starvation. Mll. Wasuinuton, Feb. 21 'I he com missioner of Internal Revenue has received a communication from Col lector Woodcock, of Nasi ville. Tenn , in which he gives a detailed account of a successful raid in tbat vicinity by revenue officers, in which tbey captured four prisoner. He fears warm work in Jackson county, us tbe people tbare believe that tbe opera- lion of illicit distilleries is a part of their inalienable rights, and thinks some valuable lives may be lost. fear Inmate or aa Ajrlnni lrrlh. CuicAdj, Febuary 21 A report reacnes nc-re tbat on iuet-dav even ing the insane asylum at Wico.-ki, Sheboygan county. Wisconsin, was totally destroyed by fire and four in mates perished ia tbe flames. No at tempt has been, made to remove tbe bodies and tbey still lie in tbe ruins. Tbe property loss is over $ t,000 or $5,000, with no insurance. G. S. Jew ell, the keeper, owned the building. A defeoiivo Hue was tbe cause of tbe fire. ExplOklOB. CtiiCAtio, reb. 20. The TrMm'a special from (Juiocy, III., says a ter rible boiler explosion occurred yes terday morniog in the steam saw mill of A. W. Shield., at Palmyra, Missouri, by which two men were instantly killed, and "the owner and another man were "scalded" fatally. Those killed were named Iograham and Triplet Tbe mill was almost complete! v destroyed. The ciuse cf the explosion was probably a defect ive boiler. 1 . "-. a) tarns. - 7 New Orleans, Feb 2 f. During a wind storm last night ten barires of the coal fleet lyiog at Willow Grove, below .; the Carrolltan, Jaden with 355,000 buobels of, coal, -valued at 1135,000," were swamped.' 'Fences in the city were blown down and trees uprooted.. . . . , ' Draiaerat Seated. . ...; Wa.hinoion, Feb. . 21. The House Elections Committee agreed to-day to report in favor of seating Dean, Democrat, from Massachus etts, ccntesting Field's seat A Re publican member suggested it would save valuable time to brio? op all Deruocatie contestants and permit the majority to. vote them in.- v ,A ffblo rrohlbltlep taayealUM.- Coti'M bits) Februarv 21 Tbe Slate Prohibition Convention held here to day nominated tbe following ticket : For Secretary of State J. N. Robinson,, of' Cuyahoga; Jo dire of tbe Supreme Court,- Wm. F. Ross, of Miami; Member of the Board of Public; Work-, rpulmonl j Lock, "of Ross, j -' Jil-' - i.-' - - . - xV; W Ap E It TiSEJfflN-. S. Th? Magic Coin Bos hni.l ewer or Ireer Oolrt, In Hall lMlar.'. (Quarter Dollars, Uimos k. NIcKeU. Tbe inerrst moreinrnt of Jour thumb pushes the ileslrwl coin nto roar bund. anl another one Im mediately takes Its pUre s if br uiaiflc. Makes change In hUt be time, withnoJungercf Jrtppius; anjr. Sample hantlAoneiv ptatel with Xk-kle-Sllvtr. sent postpaid M eis. Aents trial psek ai(, eonulninx time ('oiu iioxes. tor 1.00 lilns lrHteJ'itnl(.Kue f Not;1it (Miroinus, Jewelry, StntionaiT Pk kbs. kt.. He . free. A ienu want ed eremrtiere. IJis: py. N aikx ai. NnTELTV Co.. No. ro Clii-tnut Street, Fhlla.ltlplila. Pa. . .i - .. . HblONEE'S 8AIiK.lt '.lvt . by virtu of u ordei iuul oat of the Court orOommon Picas of Souirrrt Cunty, P., the undernlntHl Ajulirnee ol W. tl. llh-k', will x II at public sale on the premlxes, on Saturday, March 1C, 1 STS. at2oVlojkp.nl., the fc.lluwlne; described real estate. Tit : No. L A certain bit of irniuo.l sltuale as afore--iid. located on northeast corner ut iiroailway aiHl l,lunl (iseets. !4 i feet front, .ami ejrteiMlimt 1'iO Jbetba lot Mo MtelfW Water trset, aiuwaoS) low sj rjj. wuli a kood two.turir ir.uii tldSeilina huum auo oioer ounoin. meseon ereuieil. One-third in kand on conDrmatio oi' sale, one third in six months, ami onMhird in one year rnnnthis date (-t. 'i 1T7) wlih interest un deferred payments from day of sale. Ten per cent, of the purrhate sooney to be paid on day of sale. , . JOHJfM. OLI.VOKR, Feb. '0 Assignee. SSKINKK'S XOTICR. Not iti"e is hereby elren. that Alexander f Heaai of Jenner Twp., tiy deeil of voluntary assignment hasasslimed all bis estate real awl jiersoual ba tbe beneOt of his creditors to K. S. Pleck. All errnt indebted totlie sabl utile will tilease iwi-uii..-j,i' sjw nose waving uoi or t,'i'i. win ei,i tfietg l the undec- B. 8. FLEOK. - . Assltfue. Feb. 80 G3 MUnATKDir.tTnn.Dms lath, knew a world. Sample Watch frm tm DMISTaATOK$NOr;CJ. .. L-?wte of Jacjb Z rm. lata of B-'rlin bonaib, ' deceased, ' Lttar of advilaltratki tm tbe above estate hating txeo irrantod to tha uBlecslsmed."netlrefs herebv wiven to those indebted to it to make imme diate payment, and those havlnsr cliiaKinst it. to present them duly authenticated for settle meai o naiaruay. in isut uiy ot aiarcB , 177, at his late residence. KELSON OAKKY. LHWAKI ZUK.N, Administrator.. Feb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STHAWBEIDGE & CLOTHIEB. Hare Ulcly oixeeJ a qwelal Inruk-e ol BELLONS Black Silks, FULL 21 INCHES WIDE Prlree, Fi-lree, Prices,,, Price a. Price. Price, Price.- Price. 1 SO ai 1 7 2 i S3 3 S 9 7.1 as oe t TIifm gxxxU will be haai uo cumparteun to be fnun 2". to ii eentf leas In price than similar .uall. ties oan be bought tlnem hare. This make ol Goods la Uiorotigkljr reliable. anl is imexotBal fee dara biiitjr or wear. Aim about - 500 PIECES. FANCY SILKS, IN PRICKS RANGING FROM 50 Cents to $1 pgr Yard, Allot which are guarantetil b be belnw even current wholesale prices. SAMPLES. of oil dtti i iption of Dry Govd fortrurdrd on. mppiuaiivn, tut order promptly n4 satiifac torify filled through our Mail Order Department. now thoroughly organized STEAWBRIIGE & CLOTHM N. W, Cor. Eighth and Market Sts. PHILADELPHIA. rub i; OUTSTANDING STATE NTD Due and Owing by the Collectors of the Several Dis tricts, as follows : Collector a. Alex&ntler Walker.. tteD)ait)iD Bowman.. AuwudtUM Medairy.. Oeurxe W. Turocy.. Michael JoHun Krtxlerk-it Swope.... Jesse I rx i is Daniel HoiT:nun Tboiuas B. France.. teorye Lowry A. J. Suoer A. B. Howard. Me heck Beam Henry Kaurh !. Miukeoiryer.. NebMn Ojerhart SoliHBon i'tle Janien rritchiiel.l Dutlel Shulta Knarl Trimpv lai, If I W. Will He-roar! Wolf hope Itaniel Holfuiati....... Jacob Simnifler Samuel J. Lienty Kraanuel Specbt. . . ,,. . SoIuhvib Leo hart . . M. . . Lower Turkey foot Miilitleereek.'. MillurJ MeyerMaie ImugQ . ivririaipt4m . New Ontrevtile CMinuirh. . New BaUlmora buruacli.. . Paint. , . Cuemahuninx ......... . ; Salisbury borough.....,.., .;ShaJe . 'ttomerwt buruagb. ........ . i Southampton . Stonyereek . Summit, . J Somerset . ; Stoyijtown SorouKh JunathuQ iMuerick A arm S pannier Samuel K Merers lUvM Hutbaml.' Joat'ph Bnter , W.S. KuiUtuau. , Peter Zulall . , l vr Turkey fcwt. , . ,. . . . John C. Chafer.,... J.;HeiJerruri toiwmH.,... i rin Total... fia'l In lull tluce settlement. The P.llowinufvlle'tnrs have lulil la pirtslm-e settlement, low : 4j . . Genrirs W. Turotj . . . .4M VA. J. fltoner 130 so Mesheck Beam. ... . . 4 30 J. r. ( 'riU'lilltl.i. . . . .. 170 00 .lacob Spahifl,T .. 4752o Samael J. Lirhty... jenw jjftoflis.. Tbouius R Frauti Oeorite Iiwry uaniei nonman We tbe undersigned CommissioDera of Somerset Coontjr, in eonformitj with tbe law, bare ordered tbe accompsajinjr aceoaat of :bo receipts nd ex peDditures of said couotr, for tbe jear 1 SIT, to-ba pablisbed, sod we. here by certify tbat tbe foregoing statement of outstanding taxes due said coun .y is correct, at cordiog to the books ia tbe Treasurer's and CommiHS.ioners' oflieca. u I Alteft, Wll. M. SCIIKOCK, Clerk, r.'ebruarj; C RECEIPTS AND OF, SOMERSET COUNTY POOR HOUSE, FOIiTIIETEAR'lgTT.' E. M. SCIIflOCK, Treasurer of the Somerset County Toot House la account wiib lie Couuty for the year ending January 1, 1 STS Du. To anoMnt drawn bus tbe Csi,ntyi Treasury on sundry orders issued by; . t.ouniy nmisiiionrs ana uuuueu To ainuunt received Troat J. R. Scott Esq , rounsel for tbe Directors 1 I in l' , i fr- n J't: ;y :-t S71I 3U ' JVe Wis tbdereigned Auditors ufSoraerfet County do eertifj that we bare Bettletfand adjuste'd the acjjunt of E. V. Suhrock, Treasurer flf tbe Somerset County Poor bouse for the year '18,7," afad that Ihja statemeot it, correct." ' ;"' ,: "'' ' . 1 J ..J ' 'Vitoensour hands and reals this ICth dar of January, A- P." J STS ArttP6t. SAMUEL S. MILLEU (l's T r rw ' -i w w nw.ai.wen.asi. V CleA." Of the above amount $6ih 14 was paid on orders of I31C,' $iOu er expended fur a new roof on Poor House. ; ; . ; . At the cl 8e ol the settlement the 'FebruarjC IV API' E A TlSfHrXTJ i- i-i' J Ll i . J ADDLTJOHAL.fiARGAINS IN SEASONABLE Dress, Goods . FOR Z V ' WINTER AND EARLY SPRING. STRAWBRIDGE i CLOTfflEB take pleasure th Emitting: the .iHowtar ert.li t al barrala, ' JUST OPENED I CASILT WUXUUJJRIIXI AXTIN E8 (ASSORTED (X.L-JK 4) at SI OUt.i. present value ia cent. 1 LOT ALlrWOOL SATIN STIUPED UUNTIXO. AT 31 Cents. '-' The manufacturer has made no sale of th?e owls rir tau than cents prel u oar clos ing purchase, ami tbe retail prlee bas been ana Is bow CO cents elsewhere. TWO CASES MAT EL ASS E BEIGE, AtUWOOL AMB SUPERIOR STYLE!, These we shall sell at 5 Cents! ONE CASE EXTRA ARMl RES. I medium LJ'JHl CelUJKS, at S3 Ceata. , ONE CASE EXTRA AKMl'RES. ' Saaie quality as abore, but OX. utl I styles. AT CENTS. ONE CASE ARMCRES. OOOD ALI r Y, AT CEN IS. ONE CASE BOIRETTE3, at 12 Cents. - The following- are rapidly selling and will soon be rinsed : ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURETTES. WOOL FILUNO, AT IB OETf TS. I C ASE ENGLISH" BOI KETTES, 3f c. VFRY DFSIRABLE ATFEICE. 1 C ASE ENGLISH BOURETTES. 25c, REDUCED FROM S CFNTS. 1 CASE ENGLISH MATELASSES, iflc'.. HEAL VALVE SI CENTS. 1 CASE ENGLISH MATELASSES. ATM CENTS. 1CASE ENGLISH MATEI.ASSK BEIUE. ATM CENTS. 1 CASE EMiLISH MATELAH.sK BEM.E, AT 81 CENTS. 1 CASE EXil.lSH MATELASSE BEM.'F, AT SI CENTS. These are ondoulxed bargains. ONE LOT MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, IN COLORS, AT S.1 Cents. Never sold less than 4S cento. ONE LOT PURE MAIR BEILLIASTIXES, iN CHOICE COLORS, AT SI CENTS. Lately sold at 60 cent. It;it believed tbat not a sine;! item in above list hucm before been soil at tbe price la any mark et in this country. k A STRAWBBID&E & CLOTHIER, If. "W. Cor., Eighth and Market Sts. rniLAbti riiit. U COUjSTTY TAX ! ! YW. Stat FH-ttrict!". County tax. t 4 I ( 177. t .'HeyereJale boroagh l tteuiahooiruf jsunimtt AtMisoo I Allegheny. ; Berlin borough i Brotlumvalley jOoneniauifh , t 'on M ueoce uurough IKlklii Greenville , Jetlennin , jJenner , I Jennerville boruugh '.Larimer M lo 7 UO 16 M 1 til 1 ; Mi 41 64 27 SU 10 U 30 rn- 1" tin 11 TS Tl M 43 i... Is 7S ' - 7. 30 7i 11 Is' Sua 7 as 309 : 1 23 M 7 1 0T l w' M S6I IS 7 k sc Tl l'.l ."7i 4 34: KJ 36 44 w u i W 1-H 14 ST W 7V7 06 79 IV Xti W 10MI tm ii 4i M 401) U Donrngn , Ht , it &1. . sQ 00 Emanuel Spe-bt....,. $144 70 . Ti m 8bsaoo Lenhart . 297 W ..... la 74 i'eter ulU. (3 40 ..449 II 4tt, v iU UU ' WILLIAM REEL, J. P. PIIILSOX, IhiMEUPIIILIPI'L ' Con'ltT Commissionera. EXPENDITURES THBl O? i Or. y ' - ty amount paid forout-door paupers ttfrtTT 91 jroeeflea . ad ' tBanowe. ...'. beef and seal .... provisions X conveylnii paupers wheat. WW V 411 M a iu 111 B.1 l.to oo en a 1.t o in m ex 73 IU4 iu ' 42 & J J 21 iui, M U W -V rve.oats and corn. Hour.. .".........; directors" pay eotnnsand briabi....t , ' -S lustir aad eoostable's sees -... phystelaa's y ' attorney 's pay : toll......... i 4llSW.r...,v.v. ibet-.. I stewara'g pay...... .',.. swddtafy . . . . .f sboes awl lMberin..t rnlihpellaneous ' 177 a 114 40 '"liitwtieT.r.-rr.T.y.Tr: . rapalr. I ' treasurer's pay prim ins; blacksmith and wag vnmakers. sto"eavl tinware.'..! giain dull -Wa.i. ...... 1 tfl'ords. k. 1; ,. l 79 a uo 211 00 iS 47 Ml SSI ' f -f I. H7UM - f Ly i.'TIIQMTSQ, n.llinlT Aailitiira unpaid orders did not exceed 45. II. F. KNEPPER, - . ; v Clerk to Directors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers