The Somerset Herald wr.iiREsnn. April 16 l7. Tbk Republican rosjority io Rhode Island is nearij 50 per cent larger than it waa last year. Doe tb mean that the Democratic programme la Conjrreu it approved 7 Ex-Goteror Axdt Ccrtiw faji it was General Cameron'a money that beat him for Congress last fall. If it was onlr true, the General f .irtaioly "pat bi money where it did the most good." The Ohio elections ear a black- eye to the Tbnrman Wallace com bination troupe, and Tilden and Sam Randall rub tbeir hands gleefully as tbey read the retarnsru Cincinnati and Columbus. Sesatoe Eatos of Connecticut, Tilden'a cbief fugleman expressed bis belief a few days eince, tbat the ex tra session ot Congress, with the dis cufittion of the army bill, has already cost the Democrats a million votes. Ix niakinir a eneech ibe other day. r, ,. f.L., u.Hi Senator Beu II ill hpoEe ft IDat DOOy , as the ,C'nftderte fcenate. I lie misttke was a natural one. nurroucd ed as be was bj so maiy t the old gang that ut-ed to aM-mble at Rich round Mr WoLra charged io tbe II u.-i U-l -.k, ita bnbt-ry und oirui ti.u Lad hrD uwti to procure the pa of tbe ri t bill. A cmuii teof iuresiigaii-in will be aupoimed aoi we trout tboroU)fb wfiing of the matter will be bad What will tbe DfOj.rcy d if j tbe Trettident vetoes tntir little bill-? Will tbey fire on Sumter again ? A perseverance in tbe Democratic plan as laid out will result in somebody getting burt It looks as if tbe Con federate brigadiers were ttrikiog a little too soon. The loaders of tbe party calling itself Democratic, and swearing by the memory of Andy Jackson, have decided tbat a Republican Tresident bas no right to use tbe veto power to prevent a partisan majority con trolled by pardoned rebels, from re pealing all the laws for the protec tion of the ballot box. The Republican party bas refund ed overs thousand millions of tbe national debt and reduced tbe cost of carrying it twenty millions, or almost ten per cent, of tbe entire cost e-f tbe administration of the government; and yet every act by means of wbicb this magnificent triumph of financier ing bas been accomplished bas been passed against tbe votes of tbe Demo-; cratic party. Tdi Republican State Convention cf Kentucky met on Thursday last, Dominated a State ticket, aod passed the 'bulliest" kind of resolutions. When it comes to voting tbey will be buried under a fifty thousand majority, but tbey have shown at all vents that tbey still dare exercise tbe right of free speech, which is rather a spunky thing for Southern Republicans to do in tbe face of pardoned rebels. Wedvesdat last tbe 9th inst , was the fourteenth anniversary of the surrender of General Lee, which virtually closed tbe war for tbe dis solution of the Union, and the rebel generals who laid down tbeir arms on tbat day are now controlling both houees of Congress and threatening to starve tbe Union army if the resi dent, who was a Union soldier, does not permit them to have their own sweet will at the ballot box. Randall bas announced bis Com mittees, and "Our Alec" gets tbe Chairmanship of the Committee on Invalid Tensions, which gives him tbe disposal of a $2,000 clerkship. What a scramble there will be for that one crumb among1 the followers of bis fortunes in this district. We congratulate tbe General on bis luck, lie is we believe the first member from this county who has ever been co honored, Rr tbe largest vote cast in tbe House for years, tbe Pittsburgh riot bill was on Wednesday last indefi nitely postponed. A motion made to reconsider this vote, which if car ried, will bury tbe bill for this ses sion, was on motion of Speaker Long postponed, to allow the bill to be mended. Tbe vote on tbe Speak er's motion was 100 yeas to 99 nays. Tbe final struggle on this bill will probably come off this week. "We do not intend to stop until we have stricken the last vestige of your war measures from tbe statute books." The above extract from the utter ances of Blackburn, of Kentucky, contains in a sentence tbe Democratic programme. Xo one who bas noticed tbe drift of tbe party can for a mo ment donbt it Will tbe Democracy of tbe Xorth be a party to carry out the projected scheme? In tbe light of tbe past terrible history, it should be thoughtfully weighed. The Republican victories on Mon day of last week, in Ohio and Michi gan, over the combined Democratic and Greenback vote have taken tbe country by surprise, and tbe Confed erate mourners go about the streets. It is the first response to the Congres sional bulldozer's threat to starve the government to death unless permit ted to tear down all the safe guards surrounding tbe ballot box. Tbe status of two "doubtful" States is now settled, and tbe solid South is evidently to be met by a solid 'orth. The Republicans are falling 4nto line for tbe Presidential battle. Another month of this rebel Con gross, and tbe ranks will be closed as of yore, ready and eager for tbe fray. . Is the old days af slavery tba Democratic party glorified in U6ing the agency of the General Govern ment to capture tbeir fleeing fugitives. It was legal and Democratic to catch runaway negroes with United States marshals or United States soldiers in 18G0, but a terrible sacrifice of prin ciples to use the same agencies to protect free men from being shot down at the ballot-box in 1ST9. The Democracy are boiling over with just such patriotism, honesty, and con si9tency. If the devil bad the mak ing of the party over mgua from the raw material be would not change a single ingredient The Greenbackers in Congress made a bargain with the Democrats to vote for the Army appropriation bill on condition that a Sunday ses sion would be agreed to, in which tbey could introduce tbeir craty GoancU! schemes. No sooner bad the bill been carried ith the aid of tbeir votes tban a motion was carried to adjourn ever onil Toesday. The Chicago Inter-Ocean com ments thusly : Brother De I MatTrahonM ft Ml Bible and read alwut the trale which bw mad with Jvoh. Th hWMHhi. OreenhHer fruai lB.llanla wai lw an() bre,a5. .,, p tt it. ,p,. Brother I La Matrr waa lu recelre his th (blluwlne; M -iilaT. and has not frot It yet. fcao ha Deen t he "balrr foul" of history lor thousands of years. l La Matyr and nil crowd can be counted U a the )onf(rewl mai namrsltalla and hula of tbe Dlue'eeoth c-nturr Tbry aold ui lor an eeip'y lrmie. aod like' Bumble the beadle, tbey went cheap, dog cheap. A roetiiijr was rvcrndy beid a C luruHa, S C , to proirt tgaiuci tbe arrr t of ptTHuos implicated io the whoWale frauds at the eleciiobs Uct fall Tbe persons arrested are tbote wbo circulated tbe tinsue-balK-ts aod 8Mfid tbe blKt-b xea with theni Tneie fraud-t bva btn ad mitted, aud the S utb Caroliua Democrats have offered no defense. Aod yet when the offenders are ar rested tbe leaders of tbe party met aod protest Among the speakers was, very appropriately, Wade Hampton, lie asured bis friends that every pulsation of bis, heart was fr Soutb Carolina. The Democracy are worried lest tbe President should stand in tbeit way with his little veto. But tbe praises of the veto power have been sounded by tbe Democracy, and sounded, as the First Lord of tbe Admiralty would say, "officially." They went so far, in the National Democratic Convention which met at Cincinnati in 185C, as to resolve tbat "We are decidedly opposed to taking from tbe President the qualified veto power by which he is enabled to suspend tbe passage of a bill whose merits cannot secure two-thirds of tbe Senate and House." Has new ligbt come to the modern Democracj? Tbo President can admiuieter a little of tba old Democratic medicine with good effsct now. The Detroit Post and Tribune pjiuts to tbe result of tbe election in Michigan on Mouday as demonstra ting that that State is solidly Repub lican against any party or any com bination of parties tbat can possibly be put in tbe field, and adds : "Michigan Bends greeting to the Union, and particularly to the solid South, aod declares herself now and next year, as ebe ever bas bee a since 185, steadfastly loyal and Republi can to the core. Take notice, every body, tbat Michigan u Republican ; and, also, that Michigan Republican ism is of the "stalwart" sort! Tbat is what tbe result of this election means. Tbe Democrats ar Na tionals themselves declared, and made it a geat point, that tbe result this spring would show how Michigan would go in 1880. It does, gentle menit does. Only Michigan will go the same way next year by a greatly increased majority." Beateh at the polls in 1SC0, the South retired from Congress and resorted to arms. Beaten in that is sue it returned to Congress to secure by legislation what it failed to gain by the sword. On Saturday tbe 5th inst it gained its first victory iu tbe House by tbe passage of tbe army appropriation bill prohibiting the President from using the army to preserve peace at tbe polls, aod thus giving control of the ballot box in the South, to the patrons of tbe shot gun, tbe tissue ballot and tbe rifle clubs. Tbe bill is now before the Senate and will doubtless pass that body, as the confederates have a majority there, as well as in tbe House. There is nothing sow standing between tbe ex-rebels and unrestrain ed power, except the President clothed with the veto. A more mo mentous period in its history was never before the Vation. eBBMseaaaaVsaeeaaeejepjpjpaBaa Chalmers, an ex-rebel General, said in a speech in Congress last week that the rebellion was bronght abont when John Brown captured a United States Arsenal at Harpera' Ferry. This was a very weak attempt to fal sify tbe truth of history, and for the purpose of showing where the first sentiments of rebellion were inculca ted, a correspondent of the 'Chicago Evening Journal, sends that paper a copy of a speech made by Jeff Davis in Mississippi ia 1850, on bis return from a visit to Portland, Maine : Feux)w Citizens In view of our wrongs, and in deferje of our just rights in defense of our homes, onr firesides, our property, and our cher ished institutions banded down to as from our fathers, the time is fast ap proaching, and pray God to hasten the day, when we, as a Southern peo ple, to maintain all tee hold dear, shall be compelled TO BURY THE KNIFE UP TO THE TERY HILT IN THE HEART'S BLOOD OF THE ENTIRE YANKEE NA TION. This is the same Democrat! saint for the removal of whose disabilities a bill has bees introduced Into this Congress, with a view of restoring bim to a seat ia the Senate, when the time of Senator Brace expires. The legitimate Republican majori ty in Cbalmer'a district, in Missis sippi, is over 10,000. Chalmers cam paigns with a cannon, which be shoots off to frighten the negroes. Tbey remain away from the polls and the Democrats vote for Chalmers, and be goes to Congress to urge an amendment to the army bill to keep soldiers out of bis district With soldiers there to preserve the peaco, how could be overcome that msjority of 10.000? The colored men are leaving the States of Louisiana and Mississippi by hundreds and thousands, in order to escape persecution and death at the bands of tbe Democratic boll dozers, and true to tbeir bloody in. stincts, the ruffians whose brutal treatment has caused them ' to flee, are now patrolling the road and steamboat landings, shot gun in baud to prevent their escape. And yet this is a country of freedom and equal rights!! The EJMtortborive-Twratlc. A paragraph in tbe Washington dispatches a few days ago announc ed tbat all tbe outiaudiuo; five-twenty bonds bave been called iu f--r re demption. Moot iiep) r readers uo doubt passed it over with a glance, aod perOap a little feel)u of eutis fac'tiou tbat tbe fiuaucea of tbe Gov ernment are io such aa exceileut coa dniou, wbicb was r.peertily forgotten IU tbe perunul uf UJ ie t-XCI i- i.r. Aud yel lueie tuuai ftve Oet-ij uirtuv io b ilu it br.-ugbi a iraiu uf uiruin neti -t ibe terrible iiuie of trial aod Mtfferiug. of bope aud diiaj.,piai uitat, of alternate victory aod tleleat, beu tbeo bnuds were Grxt irtr-ut-d aud uu appeal ft- uutl) twthe pairi u.lta ot iLe people to twvinu ibe (ioveruujeui wilb money (.r c-rriu on tbe war. It wad iu 162 Ail talk of eeitliug tbe couieoi ia a DO day cauipaigu bad cea-i'd, aod w:t oieQ t ad ivuie reiuciautly to tbe cou elusion tbat tbe rebelhou was tar t" formidable to be overtbruwu by a few Dbid blows, aud must be wuru out It waa a grave question whether 'tie patience aud pairioti-m of tbe North would not wear out firet Tbe finan cial make-sbitts of 1861 tbe bans Irom baubs aod tbe issues of Treas ury notes were uo longer adequate to supply tbe needs of tbe Govern ment, aud tbe Courageous atep was lakeu ot appealing directly to tbe ( pie to supply tbe money, as tbey bad furnished tbe tueu, to preserve tbe Union. A new lean was autnorized, redeemable after five years and paya ble in twenty, with interest at 6 per cent in gold, and tbe bonds were in denominations of from fifty dollars upward, bo as to place tbem wnbio tbe reach of all clashes. Sagacious aud effective efforts were made to popularize tbe loan by tbe banking tjout-e of Jay Cooke & Co., wbicb was given tbe contract for placing it Subscriptions were urged as a patri otic duty. Men wbocould not enlist ia tbe Army were asked to help the great cause by giving of tbeir means, wbetber tba amount were great or smalL Tbe people made a noble re rpouae to tbe appeal. Wealthy cili Zena bougbt tbe bonds ly thousands aud ten of tbuut-ancs; niea of moder ate means by hundreds, and pot r farmers and mechanics put tbeir lit tle savings in tbe fifty-dollar bonds, proud and glad tbat tbey could do a little toward helping tbeir country. Tbe youuger generation, wbo were children in 18C2, and who since com iog to years of understanding have been accustomed to bearing bond uoldere denounced as sharks aod Sb j locks, can ecarcely realize the pa triotip fervor wbicb prevailed in those days, and whub Jed men to pour out tbeir offerings to supply tbe Ration's necessities. To buy a hond was the uext thing to enlisting. Every 5-20 was a cert ficate of the patriotism of its owner. Ko one knew tbat be would ever get a dollar back. Tbe enemies of tbe Union- "copperhead" ad "butternuts" tbey were called thea declared that tbe bonds would not be worth tbe paper pn which tbey were priuted. More than ouca, in tbe oariuem and doubt of tbe long etru ggle, it looked as if tbeir proph ecy would come true. Nothing kept it from coming true but tbe steady loyalty and devotion shown by the masaea of tte Northern people in ta king this loan, for tbe hcroir.ra of tbe soldiers could have accompiUhed nothing without money to clothe, arm and feed them. The first igsae of five-twenty bonds does not fall due until 18S2, but they have all been redeemed, and eo bare the subsequent issues of 1SG3. 1864 end 18C5 partly with tbe surplus revenues of tbe Government from year t J fear and partly with tbe pro ceeds of the salea of tbe new four per cents. The promise the Govern ment made when they were issued has beeD fulfilled to the letter. Ev ery one of them has been redeemed, principal and interost, in gold. It is not out of place at ibis time,' now that tbe great war loaa bss been repaid t0 tbe last dollar, to recall tbe fact tbat iu issue was an act of Re. publican statesmanship, its popular ity the outgrowth of Republican hon esty. The Democratic party tried to discredit it at tbe start and bas has ever since encouraged projects for de preciating its valuo or repudiating it altogether. The loan is now a thin; of tbe past, like tbe gallant deeds of tbe soldiers and tbe saenncea of tbe citizens which made tbe four years ot our war heroic, bat we should not forget that its &$tory is Republican hUtory and is one of bp brightest chapters in tbe annala of the great party which saved tbe Union. N. I'. Tribune. DBfaaa Drnaerata. Washington, April 10. The Dem ocrats ia both houses of Congess are worse dumfoonded or confounded tban they were yesterday over the municipal elections in Ohio, Michi gan, New Jersey, Kansas and Illi nois. The Ohio Democrats particu larly hoped that the official figures would be more favorable, and have ever since been damning their South ern brethren op one side and down tbe other for tbeir indiscretion. Even Wallace, wbo is one of the very few far-seeing and level-headed Demo crate in Congress, is not "fully satis fled with tbe result" Since these elections a number of Northern Demo crats have been getting shaky on the political riders, and are secretly urg ing that Congress gets rid of tbe 'appro priation bills and goei home as soon as possible. The majority are also more disposed to compromise than they were. Tilden's friends are not losing any time, and are now preach ing tbat be is tbe only candidate who can carry tbe Democratic party, claiming, specifically, tbat he can car ry New York, which is all-imDortant Tbe vote on the army bill ia tbe House on Saturday demonstrates tbat the Democratic party ia still being led by tbe nooe by tbe Southern ex tremists. It is an edifying spectacle to see those wbo have been wont to boast of tbeir independence, and bel low about tbeir loyalty to tradition anJ policy, truckling to an arrogant minority ot tbeir party, and playing tbe part of a bull with a ring in hia nose. Tbe fellows that roared aod kicked in tbe caucus, and that held their beads high on the stump, scout ing tbe notion that the ex-Coc feder ates would ever role tbe democratic party, march meekly along at tbe coat-tails of tbe gentlemen wbo pull tbe ropes. They are not driven, but tbey are led by tbe nose, and seem as helplessly idiotic as tbeir worst ene niiea could desire. What a spectacle for, tbe constitu ents of Northern Democralrc Con gressmen ! First comes Springer, bead down, manner subdued, rooviug this way and that as tbe caut-ns pulls the ring in his nose. Then a long procession of helpless members, alk ing and voting as ordered. Not one man has said, "my constituents de sire ibis " Not one man has asked u' constituents for an expression of feutioipnt on tbe amendment to tbe army bill or tbe repeal of the elecn'ou laws. None of tbem made these questious an issue in tbe last cam paign.' All have followed blindly ibe lead f the ex re mists, aod have vo ted, not on tbe merits of tbe case, but because tbey were ordered to v ie. This Democratic party puts itself -qu irplv ou record aaiurt guarding ttn "li", ad refu-es t pui Hr-elf -c rd as reproving tbe action ot nfi -clubs at tbe polls' It pp'sesibts guatdiriir f ibe p -lis t keep ibe peace, but favors tbe guerdiug f ibe polls by ri 8- clubs to prevent Repub I lea i 8 from voting. It rules tbat ibe rejiUlarlv .rxniz'd and icspui-.-iMe arm lie kept ln.n tne p II aud iha the irregular, irresponsible, aud ruf&Arjiy Whiie Leaiues of ibe South shall parade about ibe p Ils at will This is ibe record of the l)-tu cruie party as rieliht ra elj uitulu u Saturday Can any mm- mau t litreibHt'be Democratic member fmni Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and other Northern Siai c-rrec;ly rep resent tbe sen iuients of tbe men wbo vited for tbeurj last fall? Had any one said during tbe campaign tbat every Democrat ia Congress would, at tbe bidding of ibe Boiirb ms, vote attaiui-; measures to secure fair aud pt-ttL't ful elections at the South, would not Democratic voters have repudi-j ated tbe statement, and have declared the person making it a slanderer? Had any oue none further, and claimed that the Detnocra's in Con gress would retose t consider a proposition to res; ruin riflo club and bodies of armed men from interfering at elections, w ould not Democratic voters have been eaer to testify that under do circumstances could tbeir party be guilty of such f oily and tnaduess. Now that tbe party, as represented in Congress, han been guilty nftbis mildness, and ba been led by tbe nose into this embarrassing position, w bat are tbe voters going to do about it? Tbey elected tbe Congressmen, and tbe B lurtvios pot ring ia tbeir nosea Tbe p ourbons ill lead thm, and the people may peti'ion and pro test io vaiu. Led by the note, tbe Democratic Congressmen will con tinue to meekly do the bidding of tbe extremist, and will tsk tbe other steps contemplated in the caupqs pro gramme. Tbe Northern Democrats have been sold out, and means will be taken to make their degradation complete The vote on Saturday is only tbe bejjioning. Tbe Confeder ates will persist in pressing measures calculated to secure for tbem the con trol of tbe government, snd Congress men elected by Democratic voters ii. tbe ortb will continue to do tbe!r bidding, until al that party discipline aod organization can do to place the Bourbons again in power has beeo done. In the . meantime, w hat will the people do? yill there be any pro tests or murmurs egaiout tbe course pursued by Northern pemocrats in Congress, or wi'l the Democratic vo ters sphrpit to being led by the Dose, as the leaders have done. Jnler Ocean. The Ohio Elcelloas. Cincinnati, April 8. Out of twen ty -seven towns of Ohio from which returns bare been received the Re publicans carry seventeen, the Demo crats seven and the Independents three. At Dayton tbe Republicans elect tbeir oily ticket with tbe exception of Justice and Constable, and also have a majority of the Council, which bas heretofore been Democratic. At Springfield a very heavy vote was cast. Tbe Mayor-elect wa tbe candidate of a combination of Pro bibi'ionista and Murphy itea. At Cbillicotbe the Democrats elect the Mayor by .100 majority. At issues ville the Republicans gain five Coun cilmen, and the Democrats elect tbe Mayor. At Hamilton the Republi cans elect tbe Mayor. In Sandui-ky, it R. Sloans, Demo crat, was elected Mayor. Cincinnati, April 8 -Complete returns give tbe msjorites as fol lows: Charles Jacobs, Jr., Rep., Mayor, HI; E. C. Boyce, Rep, Board of public Works, 274; J. B. Forakes, Rep., Judge ot tbe Supreme Court, :02 ; P. II. Kumler, Rep , City So licitor, 850 ; H. Knorr, Rep., City Treasurer, 1.131 ; M. Y. Wilson, Dem., Judge Police Court, 1,271 ; J. P. Murphy, Rep., Prosecuting Attor ney of tbe Police Court, 923 ; J. H. Getch'eil, Eep., goard of Police Com missioners, 49. Tbe Republicans will bare four majority in tbe Common Council and a msjority of the Police and School Coards. Haaara err Hyt. Philadelphia, April 12. The Tenn Club of Philadelphia this evening en tertained Governor Hoyt in a very pleasant and informal manner. A number of distinguished men in poli tics, literature, tne arts and society were present The club is an influ ential, artistic and literary club. To night's entertainment had no politic al significance. ltlaar mm gallr Blvl- Baltimobe, Md., April 0. At a meeting of tbe directors of tbe Balti more and Ohio railroad to-day a divi dend of 4 per cent was declared on tbe capital stock of tbe main stem for the half year ending the 31st of March ultimo, payable in stock ot the com pany, and a semi-annoal dividend of 5 per cent was declared on tbe stock of tbe Washington branch, payable in cash on and after the 16th instant Trla!e Cleveland, April II. A terrible accident occurred at a rolling mill in tbe Eighteenth ward yesterday morning at 1:30 o'c'ock. William Raleigh, a water boy, was standing in front of one of tbe rolls through which a bar of red-hot iron was be ing ran. When tbe iroa is at the right temperature the bar ia very pli able, but by becoming chilled it takes all aorta ot fantastic forms, and flies and twists in every direction. Tbe bar wrapped itself about tbe boy and -ncircle l him in iu folds, literally burning his body in twaio. It waa several minutes before be could be extricated. Meanwhile, the iron was searing bis flesh, causing tbe most horrible cries of agony from tbe help less sufferer. In a few moments af ter be bad been released he died in terrible agony. IDa clothing waa completely torn aod burned from bis body. A ! Btarriaare. Uartfokd, Conn, April 11 Per haps tbe most remarkable marringe recorded in this State for years occur red yesterday in Glastonbury. Miss Julia E. Smith, sole survivors of tbe Smiib sisters, famous throughout the country tor the repeated sales of tbeir Alderuey cowb to meet taxes, wbicb tbey refused to pay because tbey could not vote, was married to Ani'-s G Parker, of New Hampshire was a widower, is a lawyer by profession aod of tbe same age aa bis bride 86 years. Tbe affair baa crtafd much talk, aor tbe oulv rea son aigrjed is that Miss Smith. having lost ber relatives did not wish ro he left dpi'deu'-n the kitidoess f tiraofers in ber ebbing yeai She has a lare estate, the accumula tions f tbe entire family having' c me into ber bands as tbe several members successively passed away j Mr Parker is represented as bale and hesrty, whi'e his bride is sallw,j r:i k' d a d hi r,t i h tt e weight of years. Ta Surtrirri t llaiaa: 9I Jmmr. j Harrisbcro Pa , April 8. G V ernor il y t -day deriituaied ibe 5 b f June uexi 1 r tbe tx cotton .f ! irr Sitij-'ler, colored, and Niinrod Spatteubour, a tramp Si intfler was convicted of ibe njuroVrof John Au oersoti, colored, during tbe pr-.re-' of a ilaoce at tbe la'ter s b use, lu 'tie viciuiiy tit Cbamberrbar, lai December Stingier bad been co babiiing with Audersoo's sisU-r iu law, aud got into m dispute itb bt-r sister, wbom be wade au eff rt to strike. Sbe defended herself with an axe. when ber husband came to ber assistance and ejected "Swingler from the house. The negro procured a ifun. returned, and, walkiug up to Aoderaoo wbile be was daucing, placed tbe gun to his abdomen and fired, death resulting in a few min utes afterward, bpatieubower mur dered John Iveson in a drinking sa loon at Lebanon last December Tbe crime grew out of jealousy, btb oeiog euamored of tbe auie wo man. Riola im lelllorj Tillage. London, April 0 There were rioua riots last uigbt at several of tbe colliery villages iu Durham. Near Consett, sixteen policemen, wbo were proiectiog non-strikers, were injured, aud a bouse was wrecked. 4 telegram from C nett reports renewed rioting there this morning. Il is feared tbat disorder and lawless ness will become ge&ral among tba strikers, wno are rendered desperate by tbe certainty' that tbe strike can not succeed. Tbe miners in tbe Houghton snd Seabaui districts bare determined to destroy the property of tbe owners and managers. A hundred police are stationed io Seaham Hall, and a conflict is imminent The colliery managers are leaving or barricading tbeir bouses. Ten thousand ot tbe Durham stri king miners met to-day at Shadow bill and voted no surrender. Tbe South Staffordshire Drainage Commissioners have raised 6,000 to obviate tbe fl ooding of the mines. Tfie Rjprraal f Pleare-PaeauaoBta. HAitBisBrRG, April 3 The Sen ate to-day passed tbe bill to pre: vent the spread of pleuro-pnenmonia, St pontagious or infections disease; among cttje. ft, makes if tbe duty of tbe Governor to take prompt and effective measures to suppress tbe disease. It gives him power to issue a proclamation stating tbe nature of tbe disease, and naming tbe counties or diptrjpis jnfected ; to place them io quarantine, and to call ppon all local officers to carry out regulations and orders necessary. He bas power to appoint medical or veterinary prac titioners ; to kill and destroy infected animals, and provides that payment for services and damage shall be made out of tbe State Treasury. The Slexleaa War Pmmuimmn. HAKaiSBnit,, April 3 Tbe bill granting $100 per ypar pension to all survivors of tbe Mexican war, or to their widows, passed to-day, and is in the hands of the Governor. Un der this law all honorably discharg ed soldiers, cr tbejr widows, who do not receive a pension from any other State, or from tbe general govern ment, for services rendered at tbat time, are entitled to its benefits, pro vided such persons were at tbe time of tbeir enlistment, and are still citi zens of this Commonwealth. There is DP dopbt but tbat the Governor will sign tbe bill. Tbe pensions are payable semiannually. A S af HMlllas faalirtC DEADvood, Dak , April 13 Tbe small band of Indians wbo, a few days since, killed and scalped Private Thomas Bader, cf the tbe Second Cavalry, and seriously wonnded Sergeant Kennedy, of tbe liignal Ser vice, were captured by Sergeant Thomas B. Glover, of tbe Second Cavalry, with a detachment of ten men, and takes into Fort Keogh yes terday. The Indians surrendered immediately on tbe approach of tbe soldiers, not offeriog any resistance or attempting to escape. Bader's bcrse and scalplcck were found in tbeir possession. ' A Balllg-arMt Faraa laaarer Fatally Cincinnati, April JO. X special dispatch to the Enquirer says John Barnnm, a farmer liyingnearSabina, Ohio, had a difficulty yesterday with a hired man named Weaver, daring wbicb tbe latter threatened to shoot bis employer. Barnaul swore out a warrant for tbe arrest of Weaver on a charge of assault Constable J. L. Johnson attempted to arrest Weaver, when the latter fired at bim. The officer returned the fire, tbe ball pene trating Weaver's" abdomen, fatally wounding hip. lAaMkat rlllak Dlaaatar Iaa4. ' la Sala. Capetown, March 25, via Cape St. Vincent A convoy of supplies pro reeding from Derby to Luneborg, in the Loodina District, on tbe Poogole river, escorted by 194 men of the Eightieth reg-ment, was attacked at daybreak on March 12tb, on tbe banks or tbe lotombe river, oy ,uuu Zulus under UmbelioL Owing to a previous alarm the British were un der arms, but were overwhelmed by the enormous superior force of the enemy Captain Moriarty and for ty men were killed and twenty are miss'nf. Tbe fa'e of tbe wagor-lri-vers is unknown. Lieutenant liar ward, with forty men, succeeded in reaching Luneburg. One hundred and fifty men of tbe Eightieth regi ment subsequently proceeded to the scene of ibe figbtreeovered a quanti ty of rackets and ammunition, aod buried the dead. Twenty wagons containing supplies were lost The relief column fur Ekowe will start on March 26 Lond N, April 9 A dispatch of yesterday to tbe Standard from Capetown save tbe convoy from Der by was t bliged to eucamp on the banks of the In torn be, as tbe river was toe full to cross. Lieutenant Harward and tbe survivors were en camped on tbe Luneburg side of 'be river. Although there had bee a some previous alarms, the surprise was complete, tbe sentry ouly saw the Zulus when tbey were within fifeeu paces. Lieutenant liar ward's men poured a steady fire across the river. Tbe Zulus lost heavily, but were undaunted. Only fifteen of Captaiu Motiarty's men escaped across ibe river Tbey were sleep ing in wagons wLep attacked. Tbe se -trv ws tb only one wbo Das lime to fir a Tbe sceue of tbe sur prise is a hollow surrounded by long grass and weeds. One gun wbicb tbe Zulus bad not removed bas since been recovered. The relief Column fi r Ea e noniiier 2 K00 tueu tiaribulai mt Koinx. London, Aorii 7 The'c rrespond- ent ot ttiH me at K rue savs: N t that. th wi'd rumur a to he i.-bject of Gn.eral GunCalJi'a vis it to 11 oti'e baVH proved ijrouudles-, is asserted tba be bas come to die in the pity o obtain liberty for which nil b's striyinKs were rjirecteo. Tbe scene on bis arrival was iu lp'sslt!y paibeiic As tbe train rolled into the depot a sbuut wts raised, which was quickly bu.-bed wbeu tbe illness was announced He lay like, a dead man on thec-ucb, wbicb wan placed in au open carriage, aud followed by a mourning silent crowd He was driven to bis son's bouse. Last oubt be slept well, aod bis doctor says be may leave bis bed witbiu a week Highway Kwbbrry. New York., April S It was ru mored at midnight tbat a Wall street banker, wbile driving through Cen tral Park ab mt dusk ibis eveuing, aod when uear Eigbty sixth street.on tbe east side drive, was stopped by highwaymen and robbed of what money he had io bis possession. The gentleman's family were in tbe car nage at tbe time, but tbey were not molested. Jt is sajd tbat three men were oonoerned in the affair, one holding the horses by tbe bead while the other two relieved tbe banker ot bis money. Tbe matter was not re ported to tbe police central office, aod no arrests were made. Tbe park of ficials are very rectient, and seemed desirous of withholding tbe facts from be pre?. ' - - A Tmwm Nearly peatrayety.byFlre. MtMenis, Tenn., April 9. A spe cial dispatch from Coffee ville, Missis sippi, this morning says tbe greater portion of tbe business pari of tbe town was destroyed by fire early this morning. Tbe bouses of W. E. Mar icg, G. V. Bosweli, Aston Aston, Seary & Kelly and W. A. Bonduvaot and tbe warehouse of F. B. Heron were completely destroyed Tbe fire, wbicb is supposed to have been of incendiary orjgip, started in Har ley's hotel. The loss on buildings and stock is estimated at $40,000. Irrrlble fiplnlaa. BRipqfpoRT, Conn., April 8 By tbe explosion of a case of quUet breech caps in tbe fulminate room of the Union metallic cartricge com pany's works, in this city, this morn ing, Mary Ann White, aged, twenty three, was fatally injured, living on. ly three hours Harper Watson, who was standing at the time three feet distant, was cut about tbe face by tbe flying shells. His injuries are not serious. Although the force of tbe explosion was very great, blow ing out tbe windows of the room, none of tbe other six employees io tbe room were injured. Jorado a M. Uaaar. St. Louis, April 9. A tornado passed ever a portion of St Louis county this afternoon. It first ap peared at Howell's Ferry, on the Missouri river, and traveled due east to IIerman8burg, about ten miles from here. Some half a dozen hous es were damaged. Out-houses were blown down, chimneys carried away, and fences, trees and other property spattered about, but so far as known no lives were lost and nobody was injured. The track of the storm was eighteen miles long and half a mile wide. Twa Boiler Makera Trrlly Scalded. Cincinnati, April 11. A special from Youngstown, Ohio, says: Two boiler makers, J, T. Mullen and C. Cochran, were inside repairing an upright boiler at Brown, Bonnells & Co.'s rolling mills, yesterday, when hot water condensed from steam wbicb entered through tbe connect ing pipe near tbe top borst over them, and before tbey could be dragged out through the small hole at tbe bottom tbey 'were terribly scalded, tbe skin coming off with their cloth ing. The WalhlacTrark. Fbeeport, L. I., "April 9. In a 10 hours' walkiog match to-day Wm. Smith, of Hempstead, made 53 miles and was then carried off the track. being unable to walk. Tbe third man is unable to rise when sitting, and a doctor is watching him closely and will not allow him to sleeD. Dur ing tbe walking one of the contest ants ten prostrate and exhausted on tbe track. Out of 13 starters onlv 4 remained on tbe track at tbe close. Tbe purse was f J2o. A Tertlele Tragedy. Port Jervis, April 10 At 5 p. m. yesterday George Hass, about 55 years of age, residing near Shohola, Pike county. Pa., cut his wife's throat in a terrible manner and then drown ed himself in Sholola creek. aMleee Aiiaeaew r lartriaara. ' Deadwoow, D. T., April 9. A party of seven Indians recently at-S tacked Sergeant Kennedy, late sig-j nal observer at Dead wood and a pri vate soldier named Paler, C. of tbe 2d cavalry. Tbe two tueo were eating lunch at Mizpab, forty ! ve miles from Fort Keogb, their destination, when fired upoo. Cader was instantly kill ed and Kennedy was badly wounded. Tbe latter crawled into tbe bush and kept tbe Indians at bay with a six shooter, until assistance arrived. Bader was scalped. Kennedy will probably recover. Tim Dwytraltii. Jefiersox, Tex , April 7. Last Saturday evening, at Mount Vernon. Robert Morgan, wbom the Sheriff left in charge of the jail, was assasai nated by six men wbo, after murder ing Morgan, attempted to rescue the prisoners, but tbe doors resisting tbeir efforts, and beiog fired on by tbe cit izens, tbey were compelled to take to borse and escape. . Tee citizeos threatened to burn the jail, wilb the prisoners, in retaliation, but were prevailed npon to desist. CSivea a a ay Oactara. "Is it possible tbat Mr. Godfrey is up aod at work, and cured by so aim pie a remedy ?" "1 asanre you it is true tbat be i entirely cured, and wilb nothing bu flop bitters j and only ten days ag bis doctors gave bim up and said b must die !" "Well-a dav ! That is remarkable I will go tbts day and get some for mv poor Uore I know nop are g( 0 1 " tnUanraar Hradrlrka New York. April 9 A World re pirier interviewed ex G tvernor Hen' driekaat Furt Wunc. I nit . ' 'Ktarrn iog Hendricks talked np o men and reviewed hia own reco-rl He refer red to tbe Bnaui-al qie ion, discuss ed ibe questions of tbe day aod de dared be will never accept the sec ond place on any Presidential ticket He thinks Congress; and tbe coun try is on the right track now. Oa Ibe War Pal b. St Locis, April 8. A Topeka, K., despatch says a special from Wicbita states that nws tbonght t be relinhie reached there to-day that the Cbeyenue Indians are oo iht wai path Tbey broke away from camp aud started io the direction of wes tern Kansas. Agent Mills aud ar aro,y officer wbo went to remonstrate were ordered to leave. Railroad Areldeat. Lebanon, Pa , Aprils Tbia af ternoon a passeoger train on tbe Leb anon and Tremoot railroad neai Satara station, ran into a wagon containing an old man and to boys, killing one cf tbe latter iustantly and iijuriog the cter so severely that bis recovery is doubiful. Tbe old mat escaped uninjured. Kytaaaie Life. When tbe blood, free from impuri ties makes rythmic melody in man's life, be cannot suffer frt m troubles wilt) the kidney or liver, aod piles will not trouble bim. Kidoey Wort is an unfailing cure for these evils. It also aids digestion. Stilled allk a Spade. Richmond, Va , April 10 Intelli gence bas been received bere that Wm. Armlstead and Henry Mclver, farmers of Hanover ooanty, got into a dispute last evening about tbe own ership of a lot of chickens, when. Ar mistead strupk Mclyer several blows cn the bead with the spade, iufiict iug fatal icjuries. Armistead is in custody. Trial afiae Olive Uataa;- Hastinosi, Neb., April 10 The trial ot Olive and Fisher for murder ing and burning Mitchell and Ketch urn in Custer coun'y last December is in progress, sad 'bp defendants are raising every means which their wealth will secure for acquittal. Tbe testimony to-day was chiefly as to identity. Tellow Fever aa Beard aa Aaaerlraa Teaael. Baltimore, April 10. Tbe Ameri can bark May Queen, overdue bere for several weeks passed in capes this morning. The captain reports tbat tbe second mate, Philip Armstrong a,d one seaman died of yellow fever and were buried nine days ago. All bands were down but have now re covered. Senator Cbas. II. Bell bas been ad mitted to his seat in the Senate, and the Granite State now bas its proptr representation. Mr. iiell if said to be an able map, who will worthily represent bis constituenev and the general interests of goad govern ment. NEW AD VER TMEMEX2V. s HEHIFF'S SAJjE. rJr rtrtue sun-lrr writsof Ft. Fa. and A!i v Fa. Issued out ol Lbe Court of Common pleas of Somerset Co., Pa., and to me directed .1 will ex poee to sale by public outcry, at the Court 11 a-e In Somerset, on Wednesday, April 30, 1879, at o'clor f. if., the following described real estate rix: A(l the r!gbt,tltle, Interest and elahuof Solomon Shaulls of, in and to the following described real estate, rl : A certain tract of land situate In Somerset Co., P-, eootalnioir-J3 acres more or less, of which there are about acn-s In meadow, with a one and a haif story plank dwellinK bouse, stable and oUier outltuiidinirs thereon erected, adjoinina; landtof Abraham Baker, Ell Bitlner, Henrj Shaulis and others, with the spimrtenanees. Taken in execution as the projiertr of Solomon Shaulis, at the suit of Tobias Swilzer. Aja AU the riijht. title. Interest and claim of Michael Hurley, of, in and to the loilowiun described real estate. Tit ; A certain lot of KTooud situate la TJrslna Bor. oui(h, Somerset Co., Pa., containlnit acre more or leas, with a two story frame dwelitns; house, Ira me stable and other outbaildios; thereon erect ed, fronting on HarnedfTilieroad and North Fork KallroaJ, alley on tbe south, lands of C. Lone, on the west ami north, wltb the aponrtenances. Taken In execution as the pro'perty of Michael Hurley, at the suit of Hanlel Auirutlne. TKHMS. Any person purcruutnir, at the above sale will please take notice that ten uer cent, et the purchase money mutt be paid as soon a the property ta anocKeu down, otherwise it wtll airaln be exposed to sale. Thexesldue of tbe Durchaae money mnat be paid on or before tbe ' 1-t tax ot ay, is,v, me flay axed by the Court far the aeknowletiirmentof Sheriffs deeds; awl so deed will be acknowledged until the porcluwa money Is paid In. r EDO AH KYLE. Aprils , . Slierltf. SSIGXEES' ACCOUNTS. Tne following aeermn't hare been filed and wiU be presented for eunttrmaton on Thursday, May 1st, 1811. William Soder, assignee of John J. Frill. John M. Olinirer, - - F. K. Hall and wire. Jacob H. Miller, " -Jacob Hlnebaueh and wife. ' B David StufR. committee of Tobtae Btonrh. John M. Olio jer. Manager of Dale City Mu:nal Bullillnsr Association. " B. 8. Fleck uslirnee of A. C. Beam and wife. B. 8. Fleck - Joseph W. Beam. First account of H. T. Marmni t i . t ..!. ... S'srnets tf J. II. Klmmcl ami J. O. Kimind a ona. .... B.F.8CHEIX. April. Prut buna tary "JOTICE. My wife harloa left my bed an board, the pnH. Hear berebf otlfled not to harhur or trnst h,r mr aeoimnU as I will be responsible for bo debts of acr nawioin, anisss eoipeuea todeao by dee proeeea of law. AprU CXIRJIELirsO.LOHB. XE IV ADVER T 7$ E 31 EN TS. R EGSTER S NOTCE. Notice U hsrehv ta lo all rrm owk-oidwI aah -!. rrliUTH ur ocherwua, tlwl tn l-l-lowloa: aro-anta bar pawol retcJier. and that tfc aaiaa will t pri-aenle.1 r ennBrnuiK a at l hiwaava al an rihant' Owrt tu oa bckl al S"ia erimt, on Tliun Mtf U 1". Flmtan l flnsl awio nt of Afir i S.u ijrlor, A ! mlniairatur ul Hear? H, dec a. A"eanl of M. A. Sooner. Oaar-.li s vf J i :--" Caatner. Ar unt i.'f 14dK1 A iVanver, truant! in of Peter First account r f. M. k. P. J. C-rcr Alalri. btraturs ofS. J. Crtr, Icc'U. rirt anil final 'ac-Hirit of Jar (Jfri-r anl Trias Kmium. A'lii)lno!r,Uuratf Jonmli Ijotf, JWJ. Flratant final acd.unt if Crra B. M.wrw. .VI BitnUlraiorul Auua Mjutt, aVc ii. Flnt ami tinal a-smn of John ft. S-t, Tr teo fur the aalouf the re.il cU.3 ol II jnrjr Cuy atnb, fteoM. Aocoootof Oojrgi H'itf, Ouar.II.n Jona AUon Span-;. Flrat aoeuant of Juhn M. Oilmrr. Trote for liiu falo ot the real estate ur fctvr Mvjera, licc'u. Account of W. A. O in nan. Trn tee ft-r the ula of the real estate of Annul Hefflcy, ilne'-l. FlrM an'! final account r John Humcr. Ailtnia limtor and Trustee lur the sale wi the real c.ate ol Noan kuoucr, ilec'tl. Untan l final aeeonnt of FI'Tiirir! Miller. A't tntnlairator aisl Trustee fur itis date ot tUo real es tate of Herman Iteui. dee d. Aeeoantef Bemap! Mttt-. r. Triuteo for the imle of tho real ealuteoi John Walt, dee d. Flrt ao'l final account of Joch (. Ij.hr, Ad ministrator of Kiihraim Luhr, due' J. First aimrnnt of lutah Y'.k k, Administrator of Isaac r licit, dee'd. The eeeMi;1 aeecant of J. f. Merer, AilulnNfra torul fater &eyer, Ute uf Mu'uimlt Townsliiu. dee'd. First an l partial account ofC. 31. Sh irer, ad linlalratur ol Daniel A. KliooUs, deerase. First awl final account of Isaac Youer, adminis trator ol Jose'ih Alwiue, decease-!. r Irst and onil account of Hlr im Hcrlikerrer, administrator an.1 trustee for the sale of the reai estate of Kaeliael Koaainon. deceased. First and final account of Josiah Jj-twrr, aJioirt Istrator ol ol Jaiaes Vw k. tlj'ajsid. WM. i. FRF.ASF. Apr 2 keuisur AV A UN! NO. Elualieth Bcrksj "l In the I'ourt of Common rs. Pleas of Soiucrs-t County, Joseph Korhcr if Pa.. Jfi. ?tovemljr Triiu John H-winn. f!H (U.S. K.) lieht. avai vi ; Interest ta April 1177 : due 2nd AirlL, IxT. 1 hereby not lly all persons not to pnrch.isn the abore jmiKiueut from Henry S. Bvrk- r :uj.v oue t se, tnastnuoh as I am still the owner ot It. April fcLlZAliKlIJ Btmi;y. L7nnar3tIIecI The Mall Department L at tha Grand Depot, durlnjj the past season, has necessitated an entire refitting pf Ue Interior of the larga room devoted exclusiveiy ta executing orders received by mall. 1 THB LARGEST DRY COODS Though you live a Thousand Miles frorri Philadelphia, you can purchase at the Grand Depot an entire outfit or the smallest article In Dry Coods, etc., with the greatest ease, and an absolute certainty of the same exact attention that Is paid to customers who visit the establishment In person. Silks, Dress Cowls, Shawls, Hosiery, rtndenrcai, G lores. Zephyrs, Fringes, Ribbcn, Notioos, Cloths, Precision, Promptness and Experience, combined with the highest regard for even the slightest wishes of thoso who order, and a now.'most faultless system, peculiar to the Grand Depot only, make this the Model Department cf It3 kind In America. THIRTEENTH ST., CHESTNUT TO MARKET STS. Send a Penny Postal Card, specifying what Is desired, and by return malt you will receive, postage paid, samples of tht new est styles of Goods, with the widths and 7 lowest city prices, besides full particulars about ordering. THE CHEAPEST MD1BE STOBE -wkst ALLEGHENY -:0: BY ERS & (SUCCESSORS TO 10HS F. B'.YWYER, SOMERSET, PA. "NVe take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have JVHT ItKVKl YEI a large and complete slock of Hard i .... . 1 ware, wmcn we intena to sell at PRICES TO SCIT THE TIMES! Our stock is complete in all respects, and comprises every article usually kept in Hardware -:0:- Blacksmiths' tools and supplies, such as Iron, Norway Nail- rod Iron, Vulcan Horse-nails, Taper Taps, Horse Shoes, Fine Sleigh-shoos and Cast Steel, A lull line of Best Norway Iron, Carriage and Tire Bolts, and Axle Clips. A complete stock of Malleable Iron, Burrs, Sec, &c, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, comprising a full line of Him and Mortise Locks, Cast und Wrought Butts, acorncd and plain, a complete stock of Nails always on hand, also a full assortment of Glass. CARPENTERS' TOOLS. We have always on hand a complete stock cf Saws both Hand and Cross-cut, Axes, HaL-hets, Hammers Steel aud Try Squares, Compasses, Bench and We always keep a full line of Revolvers, TistoN, Shot-guns Powder-flasks, Shot-pouches, Cartridges, Caps, Wads, Rifle and Shot-gnn Powder, also a full line of Gun Repairs. We have a complete line of Lamps, Lanterns, and supplies A full line of Saddlery Hardware, comprising Saddle-trees Buckles, Rings, Harness-pads, Ornaments, etc., etc. In the Agricultural Department we have a full stock of Forks, Shovels, Rope, Chains, Mane and Curry-Combs, Horse brushes, etc., etc " ;0: We make a specialty ofPocket aud Table Cutlery. Also Silver Plated Table Ware, Plated and Britannia Spoons. We also make a specialty of Paints, Oils, and Varnishes, and also Painters' Tools, etc. :0: We keep constantly on hand the Celebrated Cucumber Pump, (porcelain lined) and a cheaper quality that arc not lined. This Pump has taken the lead of all others wherever introduced. All goods warranted to be as represented. Our principle are Fair Dealing, Quick Sales, and Small Profits We challenge competition. Call and examine good, and as certain prices before purchasing elsewhere. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- BYERS & BAENETT. NE WAD VER TISEJIEXTS. rtVEK.N LICENSE. Mn-le la herenr atrenttiat the following nr ! hare Bj-I ttw-ir petiimM lor lie use, snd iltr, miu to tiKMol IuIIm Uoasn sue allowance, wa Thnrday, 3 fay I, 173. tatuj uaaa. fimtt stjirnir. I'nnfl aenee. Auku.IU Kaler, Owemaurfh Two. J.cih Schrirk Mineral Point, Mil tnr Tep Walter J. Jnoea. Meyendale horoa:h. Jjmri P. Owens, New Haitimore borough .Mary Kllen Wilt. Oleneoe, Northampton Two. Joeepb Stall, IStiauksvtlle. Stonyireca jw. (leorice H. IteHaren. Woll-rshnrnh B,-, Mieliael SUano-jo, Summit Iwp. Jerome Bowmao. Jenuertowu fi(r. K. J. Fraiee, Omfluenew I. rederk-it lurr. fucabuutas, (lreenrtll Two. Kotrt Guthrie. M-jrerlale Bor. 1.1 li Bar. Mereradala Htr. Snniuel .'ater, Slojstowu Bor. 1 "nomas' Hill, I'rslna Oaf, J.xUh lirant. e( Bop. John H. H'te. Stotstown horouKb, John H. Benfort, I rsina tx.rnunh. Ht-VMV f. tit-HF.LU Aprils. Frotnonocrr LIST OF CAUSES. 1.1st of causes for trial at April Term, K7, com. men. inj iih Mon-lar of April 1HT9: 1. Stephen W. K iioy rs. W in. M. S-hrrk, X same vs. Ieri Oh. 3 Cvrus Itrnfonl'l us ts. lMnlel Swemer. 4. J l llairmer rs. A. V. Stantooa' . i. John Montgomery, endorser, etc. Ts. L'liarlrs t. John Monticoinrrjr, enikirw- etc., rs. Sjnrnrl rili;haiu. 7. .Vlin jlunomcry, endorser, ete., ts. Epnralnt i. John Montgomery, en torser. ete re. Amlera 1 S;encer. 5. J..hn Moutijoniery, endorser, etc., t. Peter P Halter. 11. John Montgomery, etklorser, etc., rs. p, Bover. IL John Frledtlne ts. Aaron Frt.MHne-a Admr's li J. M. A. P Kea. hr rs. J. t. HartmB rt. ' IX Henry 'larcomh s Admr"s. ra. K. M. Bowman 1. W. P. Beehly's use rs. Samuel P. Crelaer. li. John Heilnx rs. Conrad HahrL H. r.SCHELI,. Apr? iTota.kiUry . A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. hsiateof Samuel Meyers lat. of RnhersraUey tuwnshlo. iftwrstt euuntr. Pa., dec .1 Letters of adminlstrat Ion on the abort estate aa ; ln been (rrante-t to the uadersiirned, notice U j Ut-r br ifien lb ttmaelndebteil to It le make imai. - Jute pui ment, and tnoee harlna claims arainst It j to present i hem duly authenticated hrsettiemeat at late residence of deceased In said township Ion Saturday, -May 17. W. lUMtLt, METKRS, .ltHN S ltEVLBii. vV LLLl AM S. M F.V Elt!. April t AJmiaiatratora Success of for Samples & Supplies 8 & OUTFITTING HOUSE. r Suits, Men Short, Hot. Linensv FUnncIf, Muslins, Stationery, Silverware, CKtna, etc. oi - Tin: MOUNTAINS. BARKETT, .Stores, Fancy Planes etc., etc. -:0:- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers