The Somerset Herald WtMiNESHAT... March 1?, vsn. AsOTDtB Indian war is among the probabilities of the tear future. What a gratifying eight it will be to cur wounded and crippled eoldiers to aee Jtff DavU drawing a peneioo from the United State Treasury, and Low encouraging it will be to the loyal people who epent tbeir blood a in mftintftmiae the life BUU UlTttDIA'W ' I of tbe Nation be sougbt to deetroy. Now Ilr. rrewdent, a little'more of tbe metal, that rang eo truly in tbe f.k. 1 f.t;.rhinptsn hill, will be Vt VI IUC AMI- ' esgerly expected and gratefully re ceived'b? tbe people, if tbia iacom icg Congress ettempia to bull-dcre vou into measures, as its Democratic boMtiuelr announce an ui 1 " v they will. ' Tne Bale cf tbe four per cent bonds already aoijuot to over four millions cf dollars. Tbe reduction of interest ca this fom from fix, to four per cent, is a aico Uula annual saving, with bich the Republicans are to be credited, and wlich any lad eao readily ascertain with his fclate od ptLtil. TnE Democracy claim a majority of frix ever Republicans and Green backs in tbe out Douse, that meisfltbe 18;h iot. Tbe prob abilities are, that oiog to tbe fcick cef s cf e veral of ibeir rotnibers, th-y n ill Cfcd ibum-tlrea in tbe minority, r.nd ibat a proiracttd ttruggle will niue over tbe election of Speaker. The Greenbackere claim that tbey bave cineieen members in the new Coogrefs, ho will stand together and act independent of both tbo old parties If this be true, tbey will make things lively for tLe Democrats lefore tbe HooEe is organized. lut remembering tbeir beasts previous to tbe late election, we take Ibis io, with several grains of allowance. Tux fact that tbe South is solid for the Democracy, is of little conse quence, if care is taken to make the North solidly Republican. Ae the thing now stands, it is the vote of the Northern Democrats that is the real cause of trouble, as they are always ready and willing to go down on ibeir bellies at Southern dictation. Every election this year will tare its influence on tbe campaign of J 890. There ehou'd therefore be no ear couragemcut given to side issues or third parties. Tjik Potter Committee expended $30,000 in finding out that Tilden is auch a poor old noodle that he did'nt know that Lis nephew Telton, and other of bis intimate friends were offering thousands of bis money to purchase the Presidency for him And now they are so elated fit the discovery, that inetead of recommend' ing tbe appointment of a Committee to take chargo cf bis person and estate, tbey propose to ran bim again for tbe Presidency. It is clear that his barrel ie'ut empty, as no sellers were fou nd, end therefore they are determined to here tattber whack at it. We suppose that on the ISth iast tbe country wiil witneEs tbe fpecta. cle of Mr. X. A. Huli of the Second Florida district holding up bis band and beiczawornin as a member of Coczress. because be holds a certi 'Scate known to bav been procured i)j tbe grossest fraud, and ia tbe face of tbe fact that bis Republican -opponent has been declared elected hj a Democratic board, by the mem bers of Democratic Legislature, nd by Democratic Attorney Gen eral. Dot then, as the Democrats will bave but a felim uijotity in the new Iloupe, (lull wiil be sworn in instead ot being tent t ibe Peni tentiary. The action of tbe Democrats in forcing a special eeseion of Congress, ith all its ' vast expense, together wi.ii tic insolent and outspoken cpologtea for .treason and traitors w hich marked their Ltteraocee (hir ing the last days cf tbe sest-ion, is a circuajsusnce calculated to excite indignation and cause anxiety. It is evident we are on the eve of serious trouble, and that law and loyalty and justice ere about to be defied by those whom the generosity of the nation bas permitted to step from tbe po sition of political lit ket-of-leave men d seats in tbe national councils. Tbe extra teerion i f Congress has been forced because tie RepublicsS refu.-ed to permit tbe last bar to fraud and thicaoery to be swept from the statute books, . and rather (baa forego ibis insolent demand tbe rebel brigadiers have retesed to pass the necessary bills to carry oa tbe orcrcnient In tbe new House and' Senate, which wiU soon assemble, they hope to have uulimitcd sway, nd calculate no doubt on tbeir abili ty to drive tbe President into an in dorsement of their measures. If be fcould refute to lend his aid to the attempt, tbey will doubtless hold orer bim tbe alternative of no appro priation, as tbey fcave held k orer lut ocd.k. Aoen win come ft con flict tLe end of which cannot be een. We hope tbe President will posi tively refuse to trade or palter with these men. Let lbem attempt tbeir bulldciing process if they pleae. Every day they eaiuuin ibis atti tude bat adds to the certainty of a solid North, which will soon sink the party responsible' for the jevolutioa, beyond the reach of lead or plum met . We ar painfully aware tbat wbat was formerly held to be the well de fined and separate duties of the Ex ecutive, LegihlaUve, "and Judicial branches of the Government, State nd National are becoming inex tricably mixed and confused ia the mindioflfttterdayiutesman. Thus, in our National Legislature we hare the spectacle of the lower Ilcase trying to coerce tbe Executive into ac- quiescecce in the repeal of ft portion of the geueral election laws, by re fusing to Tote eupplies to carry on the Government, while in our State Legislature we witness an attempt to induce that body to ignore tbe duties of tbe courts, by assuming to pass upon tbe validity of a statute, that has stood unchallenged for a ioDg series ot years. As the law now stands, tbe coun ties ot Philidelphia and Allegheny re amenable lor damages occasioned br reason of riots within tbeir limits. It is the province of the Supreme Court to determine whether this law al or not If held to to v . - be Constitutional, then let the County of Allegheny appeal to the Legisla ture for relief from payment ef losses incurred by tbe riots of last year. If declared unconstitutional then there is an cad to tbe pother, and the State must pay, but this thing of the Legislature attempting to ignore, con strue or evade, ft plain existing law, is according to our old fashioned notions, trenching upon the powers of the Judiciary, and establishing ft most dangerous precedent, that may oee day return to plague tho inventor. Weprar the Republican Legis lature of Pennsylvania not to make an ass of itself (financially) a. did the Democratic Congress just ad journed. Tbe latter body voted away millions of money for back pensions, harbor and river improve meuts, and otner similar matters, while at tbe same time it not only made no provisions for tbe payment of ibet-e sums but it largely, diminished tbe revenues of the Treasury by re ducing tbe tax on tobacjo, thereby rendering it utterly impossible for the Secretary to make both ends meet A similar course has been blocked oot for cur Legislature by the tools of the Pennsylvania Rail road, and the Temperance fanatics conjointly, and present appearances indicate that it is going to be follow ed by our Solons. Tbe railroad has a large and ac tive lobby at Uarrisburg, urging the passage of tbe bit! appropriating four millions of dollars to pay it for alleged losses by tbe Pittsburgh riots, while the Temperance men are urg ing the passage of a bill prohibiting tbe manufacture and sale of spiritoous and malt liquors, whereby the State would be deprived of a large portion of her revenues, derived by the licensing of this tralic. We are not nreuirg tie moral question 0, get thee beLind us Preachers.fand goody, goody moralists it is tbe financial aspect we ere locking at There is already a large deficiency in tbe State Trtat-ury, which it is proposed to bridge over by using ft portion of tbe Sinking fond, and while we are ttus compelled to "rob Peter to pay Paul," it is conUmplated, nay, deter mined on, to vote four milljopa to tbe Pennsylvania read to pay riot losses, to be followed and juBtly too, if tbe precedent be e&uMished by the pay met of at least four, mil lions more, to tbe sufferers by rebel raids on the border couutios, while at the same time it is proposed, to add to this depletion of an already bank rupt Treasury, a heavy reduction from its source of supplies by cutting off the revenues derived from the manufacture and trafij in liquor. We "know by heart" all the moral argument in favor of this last pro position, bnt we inquire, if tbe Legis lator who votes money from the Treasury en a sympathetic appeal, and prevents it from being paid into it, on a moral one, and thus produces bankruptcy or .necessarily increased taxation on an already bnrthened people, is just doing bis duty to bis constituents, or carrying oot the aim and object of his election, or there by proving that in moral statute be is so peri of lo tbe dram-drinking por tion of tbe public, whose folly he so complacently proposes to correct, by taxing it to death. Is'nt it about time that cur repre sentatives were bearing a word of remonstrance from tba taxpayers on tbeir contemplated Jollies? The Railroad is getting in its work through ft paid lobby, lbe Temper acce men are loading the desks of members with petitions, bnt tbe great commons, tbe toilers, the lax payers, tbe sufferers by indiscreet legislation are apparently as dumb, as a sheep before its shearers. Wnex during the war of the rebel lion, every soldier boy used to Bing 111 t M W -vteunang Jen tuvs on a sour apple tree" do sane man thought he would ever live to see the crime cf this chief traitor eondoned, or tbat he would again be permitted to re gain any political privileges, or even to retain pergonal property. Bat won none oeuerea, tas sow come to pass. The rebellion is a "dead issue," tbe Confederate Brigadiers now control both Houses ot Congress, Jefferson Da-is has been eulogised in the Senate Chamber of the United States as the peer of George Wash ington, a prominent Northern Demo cratic candidate for tbe Presidency joined tie ex-rebels in sounding his praises, and a oc&nimoua Democratic vote was cast in the .highest repre sentative body of the country, jo favor of placing bim on the pension roll, with the loyal heroes of the Mexican war. Nor is this IL Every indication points to tbe return of this arch rebel, and still uaregenerate traitor, to tbe place in the SenaU wmcn nejeft "with perjury on his lips," to take tba principal place in that revolt against tba Government, of which he was tbe chief promotor. The rebellion ia to be glorified ia his person, wad the country ia to be taught that loyalty, and net rebel lion, is odious ia tbe eyes of a tri umphant Democracy. Thus the Brookbaven (Mies.) Lcig. cr boasts that it was tbr. "G.-et to ad vocate bis 'election Vi tbe United States Senate," and eays: "Missis sippi could not do itself a. greater honor than to elect Air. Davis. His patriotism all admire ; he.is rich in honor; his life has bcen spent in Berving his people." Tbe Meridian (Miss.) Jkrvury endorse the pro posal, It sees in Mr. DavU "a character growing in granduro and msgbificenco as hia san is sotting," and 6l;les Lim "the grandjoldjuan the greatest living American etates niao. Nothing could bo added to bis fame by givice him a place in the Uoh?d States Senate, but be could do a noble service ia unifying the people in the bonds of political brotbethood." Tbe Yicksburg Herald says that the peopla "are really in earnest in running Mr. Davis for the United States Senate. It is needless to add that tr.ene be Democratic papers, and that they doubtless echo tbe sentiments of tbe party that controls Mississippi. It is true, that so far, no Northern Democratic paper bag taken up the refrain, but how long will it be till tbey are all in fun. chorus voiceing the demand of their Southern brttbreu for the promotion and glorification of Jtfferson Davis? Tburmau, iu good set pbrs68 has already approved, everv Democrat in tbe beua'.e has assented, and soou we will bave tbe spirit burn? iu on tbo enure Demo cratic party. We live in a world of changes, and no man knowcth what a day may bring forth. The pertiuent bquirv of tba hour is, the Republican party quietly admit ibat all the cos'B of tbe late war were incurred in vaia, Tfc Bon "' In l'efr f rom tli Ke Hurt Sn, Little importance can be attached to tbe mild remonstrances of promi nent Democrats against tbe Revolu tionary tactics of tbe mej irity in tbe late House of ReoreeeoUtivcs. It is eapy to affect moderation af.er tbe event as to deprecate tbe policy of wbicb tbat event is a logical rexult. Tbe Senators who do both confess either their cowardice or the hope lessness of reeibtance to the extrem ists c bo rule tbe party. Tbe latter is tbe more probable solution, aud it may be accepted as ao indication of tbe party's course ia the extra ses sion, aud or tne torm in atiicn tue matter's in dispute wiil eventually be presented to the country. Independ ence is a sufficiently common cburac teriatic of Democratic leaders, so long as it is coofined co talk. Tbey can be sensible and even patriotic in their utterances, when tlieso involve do decisive action. When that becomes necessary their convlciiona are laid aside ; their patriotic wisdom oosss out; tbey become as servile in tte r p&riie&Ubbip as the most rampant demagogue desires them to be. Such baving been tbeir procedure during the contest which renders an extra session necessary, it were folly to re ly upon tbem as an obstacle to the execution of the plan fet forth by Senator Beck. We have seen tbe beginning of ft policy w hich, if per sisted in, must lead to fierce partisan strife. We may lock forward lo a more critical stage, with tbe belief tbat the men who, though preachiug moderation, allowed ultraistn to go on unchecked, wilt egala submit meekly to tbe dictation of tbe violent P' rtion of the Democracy. So far as it is possiole now tojudtre, the worst elements of (be party will be relatively stronger in tbe new House than in tbe one which ioaugu rated the contest Tbat they will not be less audacious may bw infer red from the fact that tbey will have no apprebfrQfcioo of resistance by tbe Senate. Tbe programme will be carried out literally, and to under s and its po.-Bible tc pe we must keep in mind its motive force. Already it is evident tbat two of tbe three Cannes of difference between the par ties cere, on the side of tbe Demo crats, clumsy pretexts. All tbe solemn commonplaces in regard 1 1 tbe military power at elections, and tbe necessity of binding it by a spe cific provision ia tbe Army Appro priation bill, are bumbur. There is not, and sever was, tba slightest danger from this source, and the Re publicans care bo little about its re tentioa that Uiey would have ecqai esced in its remor&l if tbe hind ranee to business could thereby ha ve been disposed of. Equally dishonest is the show of anxiety for the remov al of the anomalous disability impos ed on Sostiem jurors. But for Dem ocratic indifference end bad faith, tbe disability would have been e.t aside with tbe help of the Republican! votes. Such ft termination of the controversy resnectinir these roeas urea i w not wanted by tbe Demo crats. Tbe gatte reoaires tbe con tinuance of these measwea ja assign able reasons for the refusal to pa?s, necessary appropriations, ibe ob jVct the? really aim at is the acqni sition of liberty to do as tbey please at elections in New York and other LUates whose favorable .verdict is re quired to plere the Democracy in complete possession of tbe Govern ment When its officers do thstr du ty under tbe existing law, the Fed eral Government is an obstacle to the accomplishment of this purpose Tbe federal Supervisors and Depo ty Marshals mm fraud dangerous if not impossible. Therefore, the Dem ocrats insist tbat there sbali i no more Federal Supervisors Under cover of the advocacy of "free elec lions." they want to be assured tbat they may with impunity perpetrate the frauds which have again and again made New York a Democratic State, and which arc their only sure reliance lor isso. The contest on which the Demo-! crats have entered is, then, a neces sary part of their scheme for strength ening tbeir occupation of Congress and getting tbe Presidency into their bands. A free and pnre ballot is tbe very tiling tbey abbor. It stands in the way of their success. Hence their determination to stifle discus sion by dealing with the measure for abrogating Federal supervision in a form tbat rendered discussion imnos- sible. As it is announced that the extra session will be short, we sup pose that similar tactics will again employed. Whether the measure be prft3led independently or as part of tbe Leg.'fw'ative Appropriation bill, is immaterial. Tba 'action of the party now dominant in Congress depends, not opon intelligence, but oposJbrate. force. The whole pro ceeding is an assertion of tbe right of a partisan majority in thtt body to override tbe Executive by other than constitutional means, and to make public business subordinate, to ihtir own ends. It were as reason- able to hope for deliverance by a special intervention ot Providence as to assume that, after having gone so far, the Democratic majority will al low tbeir purpose ts be thwarted by considerations of poverty or by con stitutional scruples, liow shame les&Iy tbey strove to put Mr. Tilden into tbe Prssidency, everybody knows. Failure then, iateusifies their bitterness now. Tbey are plot ting aud scheming for absolute pos session cf the Government ; aud the repeal of the Federal Election law being merely a means to an end, t bey are not likely to b? balked by trifles, or to count closely tbo cost of suc cess. The Democratic party in Con gress is managed by its extreme members, aud we cannot too soon bauish expectations based upon an idea that they wiil bo more moder ale in pwcr than in opposition. SomelhlBif For tba Coaalrjr ! Con aider. Tbe Democratic party, by tbe votes and sueecbes of its representatives in tbe United States Senate, places it self squarely on the record in favor of paying a pension to Jefferson Da vis. More than tbat ; it declares tbat to call treason by its right name, to dsoounpe conspiracies for the destruc tion of tbe Union as crimes, to dis criminate in any way between tbe meonbobroka their oath aud tbe meo who kept it, the men who fought to destroy tbe Nation and tbe men who gave tbeir lives to defend it. is a wanton insult to the best part of the Democracy, and a to be resented with ell tbe indignation tbat tbe E ig lieb language is capable of express ing. Tbe defence of the leader of tbe rebellion was not left to tbe "Con federate Brigadiers" alone. Mr. Tburman took a lively part iu r, and beo a reference was made to "trea son," be volunteered tbe rrnmk tbat tbe treason of Ma&tiat-boseits had been longer and more violent than ibat of any other State ia tbe Union ! It was a good and usctul debate. Foolish seutimeut and random rbeto rip have ln-eo a)!owed to cover up mportaiu poliiicai truths, and it is high time for us to fiod out where the punies stand, what tbey believe, and hat tbey prpoce to do. We, and thot-e wbo thiuk with us, hare al ways held tbst the . rpbel'iun was wicked ; tbat it was iLfaraous in its origia and infamous in its objects; tbat it was a tldecns conspiracy, orgau'Zed againat the best and most equitable Government in tbe world, for a purpose do less ba?e than tbe perpetuation of human slavery ; that Jefferson Davis perjured himself when hs took up arms against the Government to wbi(.b ho bad sworn allegiance ; that tbe leaders of the secession raovemeut committed a dis graceful act wben tbey secretly and treacherously made use of tbeir offi cial positiou to disarm the National forces before tbey renounced tbeir citizenship and surrendered their places of trnst and power at Wash ington. Tbat was (be bpjief of the heroic host who Fprang to arms in defence of tbe Union, and wbdied for tbeir belief on tba banks of tbe Cumberland and tbe Rappahannock, bifore the bluffs of Vicksburg, in the swamps of tbe Cbickabominy, on the ridges of Gettysburg, in tbe awful thicket of tbe Wilderness. If tbe re, bellion was not a crime, our dead bave died in vain. If Davis is a patriot then Lincoln wa none, aud Wilkes Booth was a hero. If the chief of the Confederacy will go down to posterity as ibe peer of Washing ton, then ours was trie crime in fight ing against the cause which be repre sented, aud justice will never be done until the consequences of tbe con est bave been reverted. It is high lime for theee questions to be cleared up Davis has already returned to polit ical activity, and made a ratber strik ing speech last Summer, denouncing tbe Government wbicb gave bim bis life, and reminding tbe pardoned Confederates tbat in returning to the Union tbey made no promire of fi delity except to tbe old Constitution, as tbey understood its provisions before tbe Radipals bad strained and distcrttd it. Tbe present Govern ment, be assured tbem, was not con stitutional, and they owed it no loy alty. But bis Northern and South ern apologists in tbe Senate consider it to be greatly to his credit, first that be does not counsel a new insurrec tion ct present, especially since the South seems to I? jn a fair way of gettiDg all its wants without so much trouble, and eccondly that te will not stoop to ask any fuyors of tbe United States. Let nobody say tbat Mr. Davis is no longer a person of public conse quence ; it is not with bim that we are concerned, but with his eulo&iB'.s, and tbe manifestation? of their spirit and intentions; and ffcege )eu are of public consequence, for they control, from this time, both brancbsa of the National Congress. It is the soul of tbe Rebellion which now animates the Democratic party. Tbe highest aim of tbat party 13 jto tear down whatever tba war built up to re store whatever tbe war destroyed. A pension to Jefferson Davis is the next thing to saddling the North with the payment of tbe Confederate debts, the 6atisfaUoj? of tbe South ern war claimants, and the yjrtual repudiation of the debts contracted in' ibe National defence. Let the coun try look upon tbe spectacle of tbe closing uigbt of Couress. and pro nounce its judgment. N:-w J'ort Triljune. ' '' , San Francisco, March 6 Owing to the heavy rains in tbe iuterior during tbe last forty-eight hours, tbe V'uba and Feather rivers are big i. One of tbe levees of iiexysvilie broke ibis morning, and the suburbs were placed under water. There is much damage done to property. Ia the Russian river valley six iucbes of rain fell, and tbe river overflowed its banks and flooded tbe valley, bridg es were carried away, and tbe North Pacific Railroad wafched oat so fcat it cannot e repaired for serej-aj days. A Los Aogelos dispatch 8sysjpeDuV iuq irocivuil, VtlLU B UUUU1VU UI1IIIVU gallons of water, broke this morning. A dispatch from Napa bbvs tbe creek overflowed to day. The water in Spanisbtown and Chinatown, sub? urbs, was six feet deep. It came sud denly and there was many narrow escapes from drowning and several lives lost. Wellsville, O., March 5.Uicb. ard Brenneman, a wealthy and iufiu- ential citizen of Hancock county, W. a., Iiring opposite this place, was instantly killed ,by a falling tree at 11 o'clock this morning. II i son was telling tbe tree, and as be ap proached to give some directions it fell across bis body, mutilating it in a terrible manner and causing instant defttb. OUVE HAMPER'S) LET1CB. Puiladelpuia, March 8, 1S7'J. Dear Heralo Tbo newest folly of Tbiladelpbla just now is a cooking lecture, illustrated by p-ju and paa aud the preparation ia public of some dish or otber, with a mania com mentary on the culinary an. The lady who givc3 tbte ijatrue?o lectures is English, and the dishes sbe teaches how to wake aro thof.o found in history, but very unpalata ble to the average American appetite. Silas Wegtjs' "weal and hams'" twA rnaoy other classical dishes, including Sam Wellers famous "bubble aai squeak," will now become familiar 1 j our tables, and we will soon sit down to a regulation E.iilih ilinnrrfi roast beef and a pot ot "arf ad 1 ...... - ' wiiuoui l0la,iug or our own deiieatel t ' ( " ivreigu Rt.coni.IDjrd liv bu f 4lhtT-in-la v, and daintily con.ix.unded tide dishes ! 5".'" or 0 uotry where any lufvCU jus j Df 0 c Wa,b;r T1)8 toat a.riv and pies aud cakes, preserve, pick-1 . ' l C;y-e1 ,t j00iSDV,:0 wail,wfcAt earlitfr les.etc. 8er.ou-ly np-aking, I 'lf nrcbui, .ha.l enter than ajd CiIo!K.j nIuii4n HIid :.L...lt t- . . ' Bay iuai 1 iuiuK k is toe neignto!; picouiupiiua m any iunjfiiso person whatever to come over here atd try 10 teacb us how to I year and a half in EoUnd. art of ibe time in London, ' aud oltea iu j Uotllju Ba beL'J eJlcA to tie preva other parts of tbe country, ia tfce d inseroun epidemic disease interior, and 1 can honestly, d-.cl.ire j in s'-,utber'J Pus.ii, known as tbe ibat I never ate one reaMv sot-ll voui 11b?u. Rcd its ex r-mely viruleat - of condiments, fctill less of tbe if.B.'ii't - ten on oiiidit. 1 npi hu nn in a variety of preserve, jellies, hdH pastry as well as tbe luultiiudiaous arrav of cakes, costard rream and fit hp r Hrtint !fl tf rtnp Mm.in i t tr Tbey have few vegetables, And d- not know one hundredth part of th different vara of Arein tho. fnw that are ia common ure here. Toev - j - O T have very few fruits, and tbeir pre-t-trve8 are pearly limited to ra.-pherry j-im and bitter orange marmalade. No family rusVes jtg'pwo bread Voupf uiid stews ere rare with them ; roaxt j ilots and boiled legs of muttou with na-ty sweot mint tauee, or ca per sf uce and biid tprtiipf, are tbeir yitivti le resistance, aod pies raa !e of goot-e beads and necks and feet, and chicken giblets and io hbort nipat piea of every coisceiyal'le varie ty are their very daintiest di-bes. Tbat they like thoce things is no tbat we will and I imagiuo that tbe lady in ojueotion will learn more tharj she teecbes. We are having such a surf it of theatrical ama-iemen snow ttat every one is altogetber tired of ne w "elTs" aod "combinations" and will be real Iv glad wben leut has cupie with it.s religious calm. Leot is much regard ed here by i,be elite cf tbe city, bhc! tho Catholic element entirely, bat still there are enough of people to always take the places left vacant in places of amusement. H. M. S. Pina fore has had a curious success in oil the theatres, but now the two be.-t companies are going away, one to Wilmington, and thp other I don't know wbere, and it will be a long day before there will be any other play tbat will so well pkae tbe publlo. One of the "sensations" of the day is the arrival cf the rage for the Serkeya Tea that is creating eucb a furore in France and Eugland where it is drank' now by H-? uogsbuai. This tea is supposed to come as near being tbo fountain of perpetual youth as anything could be, as it preserves tbe freshness of early girlhood to an advanced age. It is a simpla tea made of tbe leaves of certain aromat ic ant) ba!$arpic plants peciilur to the oriental countries, aod Las wonder ful properties for keeping tbe tkin pure and f;etb and jrivicj? health to the body and elasticity to tbe step. It is zho highly tonic ond puretive and bus an aromatic, slightly bitter, but not unpleasant taste. It should be drunk opiouly jut lie any otb er tea. A fappoouful cf It steeped in a quart of water makes sufficient for a day, and it can ba drunk v.ith either cream and sugar or clear. 1 hare seen it psed in Turkey where all the ladies of tbe bareoi drink it ju.-t as we do water. It makes a delightfully refreshing dritk with slices "of lemon added. Tbe leaves steeped in water and ti-ed in the bath have a fine effect on the ekin, rendering it soft and fair a3 an iufants. Csmaa I. is said to have discovered this and introduced its nee to tbe ladies of bis seraglio, and it was then called Tvherhess tea, or Circassian tea. The Turks call Cir cassian TWierl'ess. It was also used with great effect during tho reign of Louis XIV, aod it is a matter of history tbat tbe ladies cf that epboc were all beautiful, but then caaie revolutions and aoarcby and its use was partially neglected, to be now revived in Paris, end, as a matter of course, here. It irf now brought for tbe first lime into use in America, and in Philadelphia ' the C'-mpany bave their headquarters, and tbe store i3 thronged with buyers from morning till night. There is one thing sure about it, there is nothing in the least decree bortful in it and it pan be drauk by iufants as w ell as grown people. I drank it while was in Turkey with what I considered remark&b'e results at tbe time, aud I It ft. it tB wben I left there aod tbougbt little more about it, but I beg you to be lieve tMt I t-ball invest a month's salary in Serkeys tc. apd commence drinking it regplarly fori am older, now theu 1 was tfcru, uv.d need it more. But all joking a-ide, tie tea is really all tbat is claimed for it, a certain promoter and preserver of female freehnB of cwmplejion and excellent health. I bad a vixit this afternoon from Miss A nnie M. Starr, tbe lovelv young journalist I wrote vou about once be- wings, for ber conversation In ns sprightly as her wriiiugs, and 1 can do what I sclJtiiu do listen a whole afternoon without, wap.tbr todoaoy tbing but listen and sbe is so yoac j , too. I was amused al brr ptpLic description cf a viit to the Z ological Garden, for she is an ardent natural ist, besides fceng a pri f'und clas-tical Hpuoiur; bc.u, P'eumg f eu;"u and JeriE3i unl writing sbort jisnd She said sbe eiwtjg e nj 'yd seeing the huge rhinoceros ratH om self up aud cpn those pocdronj bws, exposing a oh.-uvq tbat wouia uoid a hogshead, stand wailing for a one made a visit to toe i-ounirv one Bummer and a young village swain knowing her proclivities sent her as a pret-ent two enormous rattle snakes; she presented tbeui to tte Zoological Garden. Al Starr is now writing a humorous novel, some thing tbat I tbink no otber woman has ever attempted, aud I feel sure that sbe w ill succeed if she writes naturally, us sbe is herself full of ibe drollest, end most grotesque of con ceits and has the keenest perception of tbe ludicrt'iij that I ever ' knew any one to posttes. apd that joined to rare literary ability and a fertile imagination will certainly succeed io making a book worthy of tbe sweetest gill find Ftauncbest friend. At any rate if (bo ;'8 " success twill not be from 'luck of warp wishes from Olivx Harper THE BLACK DEATH. PRrCAUTlO,'3 AGAINST THE DnEAD DISEASe. A diipttca from Waebiasfton ssrs the following circular was i?ued "ia tbat city yesterday : TllEASUIir DEPARTMENT. OFFICE of the St;atiEof General, Cnitep State.8 Marixb Hospital Sehvice. Washington, March 5 To thu of EctiiKof ibo Custom. Revetitie, Med ics.1 Officers of the Marine Ho pital Service, sod others whom it may concern : Tba act approved April '.), J isa, entitled "An act to p.-eveut u.' introduction of eonte?iuus diseases arf-"iiat0 l"e fi'-ed S-.aies," provi-Ja thru ...... . I - - r . t ! n Co- i,l t.m.rt. 4 : - T ,- "iairn 1 fT . J - .iv. .i-c- j -"ited S'ates aad any fwizn C:,ui- l'-Y. eije;n hi t-uca maa.-c- :ih in -iy ! 09 Pre-cr"'lU ur-(le!' f' act. At- I . j ; .. I Dd Coiitatiou cbarfu,rer. en n.:it!l- 1 fesu"5 lt outbreak leS7 no j,i"u',t Ual il '"' t", if nor. idoo tu'al w llb lhl" "P!-'s'e." whtcb dev I "stated the Old World h p.lai Ceu ji'irien Bi-i-rtii.-e, iberefore, cf t tiO I tS ll3T bii rb attacceB to rag4, ! a- -rr'i ' I'lfec i.).;, ir-y furs, l'ts'S rejuI.iiiO!H ara framed under the directi m c f ih Secretary of the Treasury, arid 3 -ct to the epprov itl of the 1'ie-idi-ut, fsT tse pn.t- c 'tn o:t hfi!(,l of ibe e'ii!o of ibe t'.iiied S.utes, 8j;tiMir.t th3 d'iuger re ftrrod to : TJjtil fuiibfr order?, n ve-sl ft m nuy port cf the Biack Sea or tbo tiea of A? )v, envyia any rgt, furs, kiiic, hdir, fnuttit-rs. bxed r b il d clothing, or boddiug, or any !io;! t articles liul ! to conyy iuitCui n, uir any vei-i iroui any port of tbein,.. ! ti, Mediterraaeaa or lied Seas, b.iri -v . u a u . 1 . 0 -Vv. it 1. , . : yni.vt i, u ii ru ia Uf)!!l :.l:u artick-a bavij hcou removed fivm tbe versel to open libters 1 r to sum isolated loc-ni-y, aua tte ves.-el (iis ! ijfected au'( thorougLiy ventilated,! aud lbs eusptcted crude thill In-1 di-.iijftctta, either by cLem'cai aijettx ! and exp.snre to frtt' i-in-ui.:i.n of j air, or by burning, a ah ail be K-ier- j mined ia eai'b cue bv tbs Suraaon I Geueral of tno MliHi o' il isjilia! service. Tb cii Scaio of lim Srat or municipal qiiraatina officer of health may be accepted as 6a.isr!c tory evidence of coruplianco wiih tbeso regulations oa the part i.f ihc Vessel. JCHV M. WoOPWCKTII, Surgeon General United States M.,r iue. Hospital Service. Approved n R Uaxim ilr. Heap, United States L-i..-ul Geueral at CofiMfaiuiuople, in a dist patch to tbe Department of Sttr.e, fays tbat alarming rum irs prevail of ika .....,.-. . i.;. ..1. ui. pv6n.-w wt 'no piaue a sir K.idu. Lonetat;riiii;i I.) v vj tlir j'Vu iuto a panin recently bv ot a caso cocr bilonica M.- )b..M btlieve3 tbat it wai not it aw of tho plague, but of malignant tvph.13 fever. ThetfiVctot tho rep .rt has been to increase tbe vigilance i f tbe authorities. Ttis is much ceeded. Should ibe disease reach Constanti nople iw ravages would be frightful. Tbo condition of tLe city 13 it' itself i-uffi .'ieot to breed au epideoiie. The winter has beca mild, with liule rain, which presages a sicklf sum- mi.T. troa ihe baft inforrnttion tLe Consul Geueral bn been aole to ob tain, i. oppears that tbe -e.-tiler.c-; has, in couot'niienec cf the ettergetic measures taken by the Russian au thorities, been confined to tbe locali ties where it first made its appear ance. Tfce fjcu9 of tbe epidemic has a bad icputatiou for insalubrity. All previous epidemics there have been of a virulent character. A ccpy cf the measures adopted by tbe Inter national Council of lleakh of Con stantinople is transmitted for the use of tbe Surgeon General of tbe United States. The 3If tbtidv by b(rh Ihr Demon nt hnurea Vinery. Tnor, N. V , March 4. The char ter election to-day resulted ia a Dem ocratic victory. The polls iu several wards early this morniog were taken possession of by Democratic rulliins, whom the police abetted in illegal votiDg and intimidation. Republi cans and Nationals wore driven away from the pulls, deprived of the right to vole, and in some instances were arrested without the tlightest caure. In tbe Ninth Ward, which 's for merally a Democratic strcDgho'.d, but ia wbicb tbe Nationals now have a preponderance, Po!ic9 officers, at ibe bidding cf Democratic politicians, allowed residents of West Troy and Albany to vote on n tines, belonging to old citizens of tbe ward. Never has p.n election been held ia this watd in which violations of law were so flagrant and cult age us on peaceable citizens not De nicer at s so Lumeruus. Tbe election w as a firco. John Green, an it, fluent iul mem ber of tbe National party, was struck from behind with u t-lutigsh t iu tbe bands of liichnel Reagan, and fell to tbe grcucd. The intention of Green's assailant stems to bave been to strike bim ca the te.i.p!e, but he mi.-ed his mark, tbe weapon striking just below the eye. reen, on recovering him self, closed on his aosaiUut, who ran awpy and escape j. Green wect to Lansiogburg aod swore cut a war rant for Reagan's arrest, but w hile absent Reann bed secured a "Ring Warrant" for (Irees, o vss?rret ed, but subsequently bailed in $1.0u0 by Judge Strait. Tba asssult was a premeditated cctrage. planctd by the notorious Ring jail-biro", "Dutter" Kelly, wbo is oca of the leaders if tbe Democracy. Citlnsof all par ties i.re indignant tit tbe eutrages, and a concerted effort to punish ibe gutliV rulTuns will be made. PrnaoVfUj, ilatch C S--ruuel Uunter, aged fifteen, na.yl J?) us a cart driver at tho Berobijer tetd works near Rrrddcck's was fonud dead last evening. Circumaroes indicato that hs was murdered Tnir- ty minutes af.er he left the company's fetablo his dead body was found on tbe river bank, bis face and body covered with cuts and stabs aod hi bead badly crushed, as though some blunt weapon bad been ui-cd. John Lawler and liar tin ilurray, wjtb wbcto Hunter bad quarrels a short time ago and wbo threatened bim with vengeance, bare been arrested oa suspicion end will be Leia 10 await tbe coroner's investigation. Impriuur4 for Ceeiiu.t. Tors tt a, Wsrch 7- F- ?mi:h manager of tbe Western Union tel egraph company at this place, who was imprisoned f -r contempt in not prodqeiog certain letters before a committee of j.ho legislature, was re leased to-day.- " I lU U f IM.LLM mji Iq tbe anoals of dodJ'y sCrays i i ibis State wc kuow if u-- y-.-cirr-,:ce tx'curred oa hoard of tho s;e3iti;:r Sunflower, whilo If in;r at Johnn-i villc, the C'uaiy st Mt ct Su:ifl jwer! County. About tun day a;o Cdo-i uel D. A. Llolmaa, wbd a: Jobn-j souvnltt, ou eu-.erii;i Vt. v . k L L'jr?'s btorr. was accosted by i it. joowry, wno craerea " '''-: ; kea up at a ; v eirlv diy, aod ji-crn-oar, remarking, it is aid, that Hol-joot Deu.cmtlc S;-pt r have ex tuua was n geaUeman and did nMDreM.d lbs opiaion that ie be kuep bis word, ir soujt?:blEg lo tbat effect. Hohnau departed, 6vinir in sub.-ftaijca be would see Lowry aaia. Oj tho uvirnicg of tbe affair Coioatl Uolinaa eogaged passu go on tbu ; - - v ... . . . . , riUr Walker together went oa sb bui ia a tbon uaie returnra Per- bap-t a half-bour later Dr. Lowry, as ! Wtoi usual wiih bi:n. came j the ! b'.'at to transact Lid bu.-kes, aud whiltj entering the cabiu was caogLt, it is biiid, by tba left urai or back, by Colonel llolmao, wbo turned Lowry Oa'f way around and pu'iiog fais pi.--tl to hi. breast firtd Ijowry start ed dovn tbe cabin, but iutautly tiiro'-d, and seeiug hu clerk, Joha V Araold, start fr-)ki bis t-iair (being fbaved ct tbe time), aid : '"Kill biir, John, k;!l biui, be has shut me." Arnold ran ou; of tbe c-ibiu to at tscik II ilaiati, u;id Lowry, wulkiug t tue cabiu door, Ci eked Lis pitUol and firtd ut H-lman. At tbo barue iusiMtit of lime, jiereeivinir Dr Waiker with a p!?uil in his b;iud, be pointed Ms ri.-t i at Waiker wiib ili-ariiy effet. Walker failifig Hijd ex p ring aluio-t i.tj.:ut a strusdrle. Lowry itieu walki'd back in tbe cabin ptagKtirii'g, ud fell, aud iu about tea minute- expired aUo. Iu ibd iiieau- uuie Aru- Id aud 11- luuri re bgbt iu oui.-i'la the cibict. Art old re ceived a wuund in thy cuit. and I u' V i r-rii the n.iit. af.er b-iog removed Cclontl lloltuau be ing wi-ond' d iu the l.-ft trci and tide, but U what ex:e.it c uld nit be ft ceriained, os toe bo.it left, short I awerward. AH the p-irtit'rt euaajred are very highly rerpec cd. Dr. Lowry wan a bri'iin-r of General Robert Lowry, at'd leaves a widow end rix cLiIJren. Am- Id w is a brother ot Jude Ar nold, of Cohuubas, Mi-s, C'.-lonel 11- huan b:.inir a prominent and tul ntt d l.vw 3 er, r.nd rispictr-d i:i the c-imtnujiiy in which be lives. Dr Walker was one of the oldest resi-(ic-nts of tbe c .-uuty, and we believe bad no eneiyiea. Coloml LJohnao, tbe only survivor, vt us iiumdiately arrerteil. Ml V U:ll IfM l,3ffK:i. (Fr.ia our Kigul-ir C'-jrr?i).oJnt.) Washixhton, March 10, H1L Yesterday while the 4-rvb Congress w as in the linl tiroes of pppropri.-i-tioii bills, and vainly bt.-ivtng. or pretending to eHive, to ngro iu con fereoe committees ; there whs a scene in the historic Supreme Court room tbat attracted meu if distinc tion and women of fashion and social standiu". A woman was to be pre sented for admission to tbat bur. Tbe caudate was apparently about 43 years of a?e with heal. by, ruddy complexion, 'white hair, and dtrk penetralia tye. Her dres was a bltuk velvet i-kirt, walking len'b, Ci!t p!-iia, hijck satin vest, navy Line broiv.icioiL coat with gilt buttons, black kid gloves, err? li.v rnfiles aud cuffj. Her ornamuata ccn-istei1 of a sold thimble, and a fatal! pur ol scissors attached to a gold chuin worn around her neck. Tbese relio of lost arts on tbe neek of Mrs. Lt;ck wood, it may bo prenmed, er'e Wrn in irony. I onJited to say tbat she carried her hat ia ber hav?. For nearly three hours tbe patii nt audience waited while the black gowned judges read decisions in cases tbat bad teen before tbem dur ing tbe term, but, fioally, tbe end was reached, and District A-.tornet Riddle rising said ; "I have the honor aud tbe pleasure to move the admission of Airs. Be!? A. Lockwood, a practitioner before the courts of the District of Columbia I move her admission under there cent set of Congress." lie then read the record cf her ad mission to tbe bar en Sept. 23rd 1873, and certificates thai the had been a practitioner in good standing sicce 1ST3, and stated from pers.oni.1 knowledge bis acquaintance with tte applicant, end tbatsho had a largn practice before all tbe District Courts, tbat sbe was a successful lawyer, and that her moral character bad never been rjuestioutd. Mrs. L-ck-wood was then formally adrritted lo tbo bar of tbe Supreme Court if Ue Uuifed States, and received the con gratulations of tbo disticgui.-bed nu dience, prominent among whom was Senator McDonald of Indiana, who had change of tho Senate bill f.r the admission of women t.i tLe ba' ' f tbat court. ' Notwithstanding ibe i-I ppy, ci a yreealld weatber. tbe Capitol, and Col. Co. lugcrs; 1! at the Nti.jt.al Thetitre, drew immense audiencfs Not on'y we.-e tbegtilleries and fl . rs if lie Uoiiid and Striate crowded bnt ibe lobbies and corroiors of bo b bon es were jammed by a curious ex pectant throng who bad come to lo-. i, for the last time, oa tbe 4.V.h C02 grcss. Many fpe'Et-'r? remained throughout ibe uigbt. At this writing, two lours bef. re tbe Eff.sion must expire by limitation, nine of tbe eleven regular snprenri- atiop tills s.e now ejiber laws or are waiting ouly tbe slight formality of tbe Presidential signatcre' to became so. The remaining two, tho Army, and tbe Legislative, Executive u"d Judicial bill,?, are (till in tbe bends of confercL.ce cowumteijs, and there tbey will probably remala. Conference reports on tbe disagree ing vcies of the two houses on tbe Defioicisey, fortifications, Sundry Civil, and Ft st-'t ttu-e Lil'i tverp r-t-mitted to the two heese yesteri'ay, and by them ud pted. The general result In each wt the faaitf, tfce Sen- ate recediog frim all iti prine'pal ameudments. mtppd;'"? uooa the ao'j iurnmr-nl of tbe Furty-tfihr .Congees bt noon to-day the Senate will re-convene in accordance with tbe proclamation of thd President. Tbe Senate will then be composed, politically, of forty-two Democrats, tbirty-tbree Republicans, and one Independent, Judge Divis, of Illinois, Seuatcrs Spencer.Saraent, BarDum, Conover, Oglesby, McCreery.Sbields, Slerriraon, Mitchell, Dorsey, Chaflfte, iiuatis, Dennis, Wsd'eigb, Matthews, Paterson and Howe retire. Kav Hampshire will be represented by bot one Senatpr. until June, whf the vacancy will be filled by the elec tion cf a Republican. The new Senators who are to take the places of those wbo retire are in tbe city, and the new Senate will meet ia Exeeu-ive sesla ini.i.ei'i-ue-li h'-er the ailj urr.ment. Or coum uo li'sri-lnive bu.sir.s ws!l be iti or der, but it will bo competent, ia ad ii tlou t executive b:)Htien, t a ttfcd (to all matters t II etir.g u or gab'ZttioD, snch a-Mbe fe'.t..-me;.l t. n'lesiion reUti-'tfr .ateted w t, ; tte elcctbn f it 4 .fli;rs aeJ the ' ! p'in.T.en; t f cotju.i;tM. It w w-jta ithau rr- biM' th tt tba cae of .S;-:.- tor Ke!k!g-., -f L'-utsiatiJ, will be t-- J. C. A. S. Wbnl li t'4lt n Vrntll I i IS Samb, A dit-i.tch if r.:Zi:t !r C! ChArlest :i S. C, ij : Joha II I euuenrrass coivic:e.l ofli'-el Lif;ro Jed,;' Mc- Ke. at Kia2'4 Tree, sad m-mcj'-l-I t two year' bard I ;Ur in tie IVrt i'ectiory, or to pjy $"yi) fi;m w.-i the c !ta ot the suit. Tti libel cor.'ri-ud of publit'Htion iu tba Wartio-oii Efjnib'it-an, November, of ;i let ter charnins tba nianagrr of electioa at King's Tree wi;h Mufliog a bal!.; bcx. and cfeargipr certain cifit-ns with votirg more than onco. der?."a-s) was od -f the pr'ucipol wiicetsts bt'.re tte Ttlbr Ci-rcmi.-tee at it.J recent tti. u in Cfca.-ks-ton. SlircilnrH inl Ability. Ihp Bitters o treely aiven i.-ed in all tte papers, t-eculur aijd riliiou., are haviog a large tale, ai;d are (Up p'aL.tir:i t!l otlji r riedicii'.rs Ttiert is po denyiog tb? vir.u?a of tbe II plaut, 8'id tbe propriet"r of ibe.-e Riners Lave fhuw u gieat brewdye. s auil ability ia compounding 3 Uittvr, wboce virtues are so pa'publo to ev ery oue's ob.-t rvftiion. I'j-i Lvn ;. IVrrlbiH l.ih. VotiK, Pa, March 3 Tb s Dom ing wtrh? Wiliiain Kjuif-lt, ag.-d 19, employed at tS4 Peuuv I vaui. Kri cnlturai works here wm HiaDi'ing on a biricer -bu ' tbe :hafLinr, Li-ct'th-in cani'j in C'lti-aot wiih it, wliirlicg bim around ai.-d ua-hinj 001. Lis brains pj.'ai:.st ibrt Ceillntr xe ir a D vEii tisl.uj::-; ts. The cheapest hardware storE -vi:st ALLEGHENY -:(: BY EES & J3AENETT. ISl'CCESiOSS TO JOHN F. B'.VMYES,! SOMERSET. PA. Wo take pleasure in announcing to the ublic that we hive J1J.ST IMKJ.EIVi:2 a large and complete slock ofllard ware, which we intend to sell nt PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! Our slock is complete i:i all respects article usually kept in Hani ware Stores, -:l:- 1'lacksiuiths' tools and supplies, such as Iron, Norway Nail rod Iron, Vulcan Horse-nails, Taper Taps, Horse Shoes, Fin? Sleigh-shoes and Cast Steel, A Carriage and lire Lints, and Axle Clip. A Malleable Iron, Burrs, Sec, &r. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, comprising a full line cf Ilini and Mortise Locks, Cast and Wrought Butts, acorncd nnd plain, a complete stock of Nails always on hand, also a full assortment of Glass. CARPEfFERS, TOOLS. We have itlivavs on hand a complete stock cf Saws both Hand and Cross-cut, Axes, Hatoluts, Hammers Steel and Try Squares, Compasses, Bench and Fancy Planes etc., etc. : :0: We always kn p a full line of Revolvers, Pistols, Shot-guns Powder-flasks, Shot-pouches, Cartridge?, Caps, Wads, Bitle and Shot-gun Powder, also a lull line of (inn Repairs. We have a complete lice f Lamps, Lanterns, and mj jdii s A full line of Saddlery Hardware, comprising Saddle-trt . Buckles, Rings, Harness-pads, Ornaments, etc.. etc . -:0:- In the Agricultural Department we have a full stork ..f Forks Shovels, Rope, Chains, Man? and Curry-Combs, ll c brushes, etc., etc. :0: We make a specialty ofPocket and Table Cethrv. Abo Silver Plated Table Ware, Plated aud Britannia Soot. We also make a speci alty of Paints, Oils, and Varnis!ie, a:i ! also Painters' Tools, etc. :0: We frecp constantly oh hand the Celebrated CucumVr Pump, (porcelain lined) and a chcnp?r quality that are not lined. 1 his Pump has taken the introduced. ro: All goods warranted to be as represented. Our prin iju are Fair Dealing, Quick Sales, and Small Fronts Wc challenge competition. Call and examine iroods, and ;i- certain piicca before purchasing elsewhere. f S.iTl f! FAtT I O.V it A 55 .4 S 3.; 5 1 V, . BYERS & BARNETT. SI-lllIVEIl BliOTHERs, UTTER I "3 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 7o. Eolith Street, -:0: First Xaxional Bask. ari4 Westerx National and Chemical Nati-iNal Bank, New York. Card can be bad at tbe Express Ooe, Somerset, Pa l.Mtrn rlo 't. TUB P::t!liKST PtHECT-i TUE FoRTr SIXTtf l'ONtiBES TO ASSEMBLE OV THE 18TII INSTANT. Waoiiincton, Mircb 4. Th f il !! n:r is Ue pr.;elarnat,oa of tfce 1 r. 's.'jcui, coaveaio Cocart-ss n r .v-f-i .11 "0 the l.Slh i-.r tsnt ia r. I hi' J' re silent ffll.e Li Sl.it.-x America. A I'RWI.AMAlloN. 'ViiERE.vs. The !i iil alj iurom ent 1 1 i I i-ri y !;r.n tongres, without ra.'.ir;y; ibe OHiiiii and neces's-jry so. prapridtions b'r '.be Icffislative, esecii tir, ai d juriicid expends L.f n9 G jvernuent f.-r tba t.-cul yeur enj i:v Juae UO. ISiO, aad without iu!; tba u?ua! and tecssary arpro pna'iou: f-r the support of the arm? f r tbo name fiscal vear, preneni9 extraordinary occa-ioo, requiring tbe Presio 'tit t cxerrino the power vp;. eJ in bim by the Constitution to c d vece tlij II ;u-e- cf C.n-es.4 io sa-tii-ipsiioti of tbe day fixed by law f. r C:v next ineiing : Now, therefore, I Ruhfif.ird i; Hayes, Pre-iJjnt of tbe United S:a;e, d , by virtue of ths power tothi.sf.rid i.i me vesieil by the Constitution convene boib Houses of Coures 10 ssspmble at their re.--prctive cbam'jers at 12 o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the l:bdy of M.in-h iast, then anl thrrs to detprtiiiuft "ucb measures a-i, in their wisJ"ii!, their du'y aij th welf tre of tb p.-ople may see:n to ilii.iaod. I t witness whereof I bavo tereuito pet my band and emscd the Heal of the Uui'ed Statet to bn afiixed Signed R. B Hates F.v the President. Wm M. Evarts Secretary ol S'lito. Iiirii!nz PrUnnrr New Vukk Mtrcb G II. ha')i, wb in ulti his es-pu f, F.r.J n the Sufi Ik c maty j ill -i M )3d tT waht f.i r.'cii;tiire l ia t b. wocrl-t on Ta- Sil iy ni.'hf, hy b! ; ' ;:ouq:1s that h;vi beu put upon hi track. Wbna ih ? o::rsurs fcued Fonibeni a rin 1 ! u 1 n 7 i;n li't hv hi It-; XL' Ii' A I) Vim T1SEJIEST6. ov tiii: MOUNTAINS. comprise every full line of Best Norway Iron. comp'et- lea I of all other wlr T-Jver Bank, of Uulrn' .x. 9p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers