J The Somerset Herald WEDHESDAT. M7 19. 180 Rplta Katnal Ml tor president: ULYSSES S. GRANT, (Subject to tbe approval of the Re publican National Convention.) REPUBLICAN STATS TICKET. roasiTREMZ judge: HENRY GREEN, Northampton County. FOB AUDITOR GENERAL : JOHN A. LEMON. Blair County. TnV Dlaine-Club-Koontt bolt ia a decided case of the Uil attempting to wag tie dog. The anti-third term contention held .. Kf T,onin waa a flat failure. It was engineered by men who had been kicked out of office for inefficiency. and waa neither a success in numbersf noise or character Aoais Hon. E. B. Washburne an nouncea that be ia for Grant first, last and all the time, and that he will not be a candidate under any circum etaaces, and elill bia honored name ia naed by the Blaine boomatera to steal rotes from Grant Says little Tnil Sheridan: "Iv'e eeen the old man in tighter places 'than this and he always pulled through." Tall through 1 Why, ol course he will. A victory without a fight would only be half a triumph. Inter Qaaiu There are two ways to beat a man. One is to vote bim down, and the other is to kick np a great dost and swear he is not an available condidate. The latter tactics have bsen adopted by the enemies of Grant. Let no one be frightened by bluster. General Grant has won many hard fought-fights, but he never won one in bis life that will more striking ly illustrate his unconquerable career than the victory he will achieve in Chicago on the 2d of June next. After the performance in Kansas aad West Virginia, let there be no more talk about gag law ia Pennsyl vania. Ia both the former States the election of delegatus was taken arbi trarily oat of the bands of the districts and the delegates were instructed to vote for Blaine against the protests of the people; It is time to stop sniv elling about the "machine." SrEAki.a of the unit rule the other day, and of the rforts making to in duce the New York and Fennsylva. nia delegates to disobey instructions, Senator Cameron well remarked, that it was a sword that would cut both ways, for there are many Grant men in Kaunas and Iowa and other States tied op by instructions for Blaine. 1 One thing bow appears to be cer tain, namely, there will be no bolt should General Grant be nominated at Chicago. There has been a vast deal of blowing and threatening by bis opponents, but they have learned that tbey will only ring their political knell if they make the attempt. The party loyalty of the kickera is touching and impressive. The Com mercial pledges them to vote for Grant, if the nominee of the party, "in preference to a Democrat, even though UHrce.M it out if the qwtlivn." Ia war times there waa a familiar term, "giving aid and comfort to the enemy," which the guerilla has evi dently not forgotten. Tut Chicago Inter-Ocean of Fri day last announces that Illinois is positively aafe for Grant. That a enfficient number of delegates to the State Convention have been elected to assure bim a majority without re gard to whether the delegation of bin friends or those of the Washburne Blaine combination from Chicago are admitted. WniLS the Blaine men of this State are shrieking so lustily against the unit rale, it is observable, that when ever tbey have the power in a State Convention they instruct the dele gates to vote as a unit, or pass in structions to that effect. In fact so many of the States bave pronounced in favor of the unit rule, that it will not be surprising if the National Convention adonta it as the rule of the party. The Cartain-Yocum contest was decided in Congress on Tuesday last and Andy got left Ex-Governor Curtain waa squarely beaten for Con gress as the Democratic candidate in a district where that party baa a large majority, and the attempt to steal the seat from Yocom (Greaa. backer) who beat bim, was a most ebamelets one. It failed by a vo te of 75 to IIS, although a Democratic committee had reported in favor of it Served bim right! is the verdict of all koaast tnea witboat distinction of farty. Owiw to ti 3 neglect of ptrLV Imaiteas by tbe Democratic majority da the House, the bill making the usual aapropriationa for er pensea ot be C. S. Courts, roet OXcae. Ac, tie oot bee passed, and as tbe !d appropriation are exhausted, hnalaaai rill ba to eeaaa. Tbe session of fur a -s,;. rvtt i. v. v.v I City waa wcstpoDed and the jarors dismissed a few 4a y a aince, berav.ee there was bo money to pay tbe ex penses, aad la Boston the Tost OSce service at night Is carried oa by the light of locomotive bead lights and lamps borrowed by tbe P. M. be-j these many yeara to n-taad te "regu cause tber is ao money t pay for i lar" nominations aad rely opoa tbe gas. Thii W a aaameful position pUcj osr great government in.. to ifor The New York Tribune (which,, ice cnicago mount, DOitea in - -w a . 1872), aays: "The patriotic Repub licans of Illinois owe it to the country to see that General Grant ia beaten outside of Chicago aa well aa inside." Why J Because the Tribune desires it ? The Tribune desired the defeat of Grant ia 1872, and yet the patriot ic Republican of Illinois gave him a majority of 40,000. For the Tribune to desire any thing is for the Illinois Republicans to go against It. Tbey have never deserted the party, and tbey don't want any advice from any one who has Inter Ocean., , Senator Edmcsds has no idea of permitting bis name to be used for the purpose of defeating Gen. Graut. In conversation with a friend h said that if be was in the Chicago conven tion be should vote for General Grant, becauso he believed him ti be toe' strongest candidate, and because he would make the best President As for himself, be never regarded the mention of his own name as anythiog but a compliment, and that if bis frien ds who bad brought bim out as a candidate would accept his advice, turn ia and vote for General Grant, he should consider it a greater com pliment than if they voted for himself He expressed the opinion that the Vermont delegates, and most of those from Massachusetts, would vote for Grant. The Herald holds itself bound in National, State and local affairs to advocate what its editor believes to be the most available condidates, and tie best interests of the Republican party. What it has said on the Presidential question has been said in accord with this rule. It has al ways stood ready to acquiesce in the decision of the National Convention, and it baa uttered no word which it will have to retract or that will pre vent it from zealously supporting the nominee be he whom he may. The eelf-iJoliziog gentleman now editing the Commercial, whose inate selnfih. ness, intolerant temper and malignant spirit has led bim into bitter hostility to those who will not submit to his dictation, affects to believe that like himself we are controlled by the thirst for office that gnawa constant ly at his heart strings. We are not surprised at this, for he was never known to draw an unselfish breath. According to the New York Tri bune, which is Mr. Blaine's leading organ, and which has been doing a large amount of blowing and cypher ing for bim, the Maine Senator's goose is cooked. The Tribune pub lishes a tabic, notoriously incorrect, in which it gives Mr. Blaine 279 votes, and among them, it claims 25 from Pennsylvania, 11 from New York and C from Maryland. If there is defection from the Grant ranks, in these states, it will not amount to nearly so much as is claimed. Bat let the claim stand, this only brings Mr. Blaine np to within 100 of the necessary votes to nominate, him which is 373. There are still 10S delegates to elect, from which he must get the necessary 100 votes, and among the states to yet elect is Grant's own State of Illi nois. So according to the Tribune's own showing Mr. Blaine is already beaten, unless he can receive rein forcements from some of bis oppo nents. The Bedford Inquirer copies our article of last week in regard to tbe illegitimate conferees attempted to be foisted on the party bv tbe Blaine- Club-Koontz meeting that assembled in ibis place, aud comments as fol lows : The r)eaki the Somen Hrtli. If tbe prnpualtloa mad la tne convention to elect new delegatse wt fctearo had baaa lavurahly received by tlx Bedford repablleaa tba wouid tba fearsnf m Herei Dut bare baen (roandlee. It point erainat any aaen action aad aglnt tba veena; el Ikm of tba Irregular cnnloree from Romaraet are well taken, tat w believe It will ant be necessary te Bake any ae of tbent. At far a It can be lrrd tbe aendment at tbe party tbrouirhout tba enaatjr, wub noerlhly a very few exceptions, 1 aaainst any ueh action. Ills tbe tmpreasioa that aMbra will be done farther than to make a moat emiihaik- proteet acalnM tbe Orant iofttniciioQt and tua nnit rnie, ana a paataca 01 me reauiuuoa of taetrertlivi ta tba (l'leraf to tbe National convention la faror of Mr. Bialae. It ia not the parpoe of the party In thli eoaoty to pat ItMlf on recurd ai Obni-ueed at diaurgawxari aad "kjdusn.' The course thus marked ont by tbe Republicans of Bedford County is legitimate, and if fair elections are beld, and the majority decide in favor of Mr. Blaine, as the Inquirer thinks they will, there will be no cause of complaint within the party, no disorganization; and a majority of the counties of the district concurring, tbe delegates to Chicago already ap pointed must take the responsibility ot deciding between instructions from tbe district and those of tbe State Convention. On that point we have nothing to say at present. We most heartily bone for accord in the district, and tbe proposed course of our Bedford friends assures us that tbe disorgao Uers here will receive no countenance elfe where. Tiie Commercial never was a Re publican journal, and notwithstand ing the fact that it flies the Blaine fag, iu guerilla propensities cannot be sappreased. In iu last issue it at tempts to Justify tbe disorganizing conduct of "our own Koonu" by sneering at tint ''jvg.Uars" and the "machine" asserUof ''that when a man or organ whines abast "regtv'aI ty" it is safe to make a aveslal aalcnla- tion that there ia soom pablie plaoeW (W bold the mas and the organ to CameroaU cohesive plunder cart" and tbea it UCJ its feeble battery of ridicule opoa the itUa that tbe Chair man of our County Committee is acted with any power or r(gttOjall party crtinga, which Is entitled te reiect f llow do the oU -"ttjulare" of tbe . .1 U- I - Jt pny, ice men woo una (ustungwu Ute party machinery for years ,p (he boroughs and townahlps, like that kiad of Cepnblicaaiam ? Waa it public plunder that baa induced them party "machinery" or rgaaizatioa . success ? Who ia all theaCounty ! J baa been more benefitted by the I H l - . ti l ' Hi -regulars- ana me party "mecoiuery in the procurement of the many profi table omces he has tela than "oar own Koontz?" Yet the Commercial it is well known is bis personal organ, has been the vehicle and mouthpiece of his disorganizing course, and is main- ly edited by bim. The veteran Re publicans of tte County, the "rega- Isrs" who have always gloried Republican success, secured solely by party organization or "machinery" can draw their own conclusions as to the present political orthodoxy of the Commercial end us editors ostensi ble and real. The Doteut gentleman editiog the Commercial who through its columns has cracked his whip so lustily abont the ears of the Grant Republicans of the county, now "respectfully informs the Herald that no one has denied that there are many good Republic ans in this county who favor the nomination of General Grant, and fur ther that most of those who favor bis nomination do so from the best mo tives, but we (he) thinks with bad iudirment. With these we (be) has no controversy." For this gracious condescension, thanks ! Trne the rights of the Grant men were Ignored in the selection of delegates to liar risburg, and when they proved to be in a majority in the State Conventioa, their leader and his pricipal support ers were assailed with coarse venom by this same gentleman. True also that ever 6ince that Con vention, the columns of the Commer Hal have reeked with vulgar abuse of men whose, sole offense was their loyalty to Genera! Grant, and gradu ally a revolt against the party or ganization was worked op, culminat ing in the meeting oq last court week and the selection of conferees who are even now, through the columns of that paper inviting a bolt in the dis trict. No thought was given by this arrogant leader to the "many good Republicans in the county who favor the nomination of General Grant" while he was planning and encourag ing the disruption of the party, but apparently the voice of some of these "many good Republicans in the county who favor the Domination of General Grant" has reached his ears and be now most condescendingly admits their distance. When he bears the roar of their united indig nation which ia fast gathering vol ume, at his treason to the party that has nursed him into prominence, be will perhsps learn how easy it is to sacnuce a commanding position through petty spite, and an arrogant self-worship. The political highways are strewn with the wrecks of local political leaders, who like himself, to use a volgar comparison, too large for their breeches." "grew The ami Grant men in Chicago, resorted to the trick of running Wash burne, who is immensely popular there, in districts where Blaine had no strength, and thus contrived to ob tain delegates from them, although Grant's vote in the city was within less than two hundred of the combin ed strength of both tbe others. When tbe county convention as sembled the ball was in possession of a mob that refused permission to . the chairman of the committee to organ ize tbe convention. He therefore' ad journed tbe convention to another ball and the Graut men withdrew there 'and organized. The Wash burne and Blaine men then organized and selected a delegation to the State Convention, rigidly excluding every Grant man from it The Grant men also chose a full delegation with Robert T. Lincoln, son of the martyr ed President, as chairman, and Ste phen A Douglass, so a of the "Little Giant," as Secretary. That tbe lat ter delegation will be admitted to the State Convention is not doubted, but for tbe sake of peace and harmo ny tbey proposed to the anti Grant men to divide tbe delegation in pro portion to tbe respective strength o' the candidates as shown at tbe elec tion. This offer was contemptuously rejected by the Blaine leaders, with the belief that with a solid anti-Grant delegation they could control the State Convention aud instruct the delegates against bim. Subsequent county elections show however, that tbe friends of Grant will have a ma jority in the Convention outside of Chicago and Cook County, and that the State is certain for him in spite of this disreputable attempt to over throw the will of the people. The friends of tho Senator from Maine have only injured bis cause, and shown how desperate tbey consider bis chances, by this foolish and reck less attempt to filch General Grant's own State from tbe hands of bis friends. If it is not apparent to Mr. Blaine and bis friends that bis case is hope less, then we bave given bim and tbem credit for more wisdom than tbey possess. In yesterday a inter ueean we gave Mr. Elaine 1C7 delegates as al ready elected. That is in reality mors" than be will ever get from tbe States that bave already chosen del egates Fpr instance, we gave bim twenty six .from Indiana, lie will not get more than fifteen from that Stat of tbe X rrt ballot, and on tbe aeeoad if there Is a second he will not get to exceed four. We could name other feiatcs is ' which be will fare similar tboogfa uai so disastrous- Iot, eappoM be reu tn Itj v a Kim I avttaarefe jr i! I IS Trial n si ia. form cs, can be secure tbe remaining 21. neeesaar to a choice r Tbs fact is, Mr. Tlaine's chances are absolutely 'hopeless, "is tactics are a failure. He has tried tfce au dacious plan, and lost Votes' given bim will be simply thrown away. Inter Ocehn. Ft- Within the past fifty years about 200,000 miles of railroads have been built Id tbs world at the cost of $15,- 000,000,000. ocm WASBiieroi i.irrrER. (Kron oar Esolar Cirrefpon-Joot.) Washington, May 12, 1S30. Washington ia becoming a famous place for conventions ot all kinds There' were three beld here last week tbe convention for the revision of tbe United States Pharmacopeia, tbe vital Statistic conventioa, and tbe annual meeting of tbe Supreme Lodge of tbe Independent Order of Mechan ics, which latter body celebrated their session by a grand street pa rade. The U. S. Pharmacopeia con Tetfthnmade of delegates of promi nent physicians , and . drurgiets throughout tho Country attracted considerable attention as tbey only meet every ten years to haul over tbe Pharmacopeia. Tbey beld two ses sions, took a trip to M aunt Vernon, called upjn the President and then adjourned until 1890.. Tbe import ant work of revision has been in trusted to a committee appo'rted for the purpose. One important thing decided by the convention is that liquid presciptiona shall be stated in weight instead ot volume ; so that men who bave been in the habit of getting gmrilus frumenti on pre sorptions Sunday morning will Lave to call for a pound ot tns stun no instead of a pint as formerly. An ounce will make a good stiff di ink On last Wednesday eveniug the residence of General -Sherman on Fifteenth street was tbe scene of on of tbe moat1 brilliant aeddings ever been recorded in Washington socie ty, tbe contracting parties beinif tbe third daoghter of tbe General, Miss Eleanor Mary Sherman and Lieuten ant Alex M Thackara, U. s. JN. Tbe fact of Lieutenant Tnackara's family belonging to tbs Presbyterian denomination while tbs brides moth er has brought ber children up strict Catholics, prevented tbs ceremonies being celebrated in either cburcb, but at 7 o'clock tbe nappy pair were united under the boms roof-tree by Rev. Father Boyle ot St Matthews (R. C ) church which is almost im mediately adjoining. General bbermans home present ed a charming appearance as tbe guests, entered and be greeted each with his accustomed cordiality, lie wore tbe full dress suit of the general of the army, aud all army and navv officers wore full dress uniforms. In the parlor the flowers were beauti fully arranged bnt not sorb profusion to oppress with their fragrance. The mantels were blanketed with choice blossoms." and stands and vases of flowers were suitably placed.. On one mantel a large floral ship sent by tbe trroom was anchored on a sea of roses. Life looks like, that to bim now. United States flags draped the doorways, windows and the stair case, and emilax fell over them in festoon. Across the bay window of tbe front room stretched a bar of irreen, studded with flowers, from which depended a marriage bell of 'enow balls," with a tongue of piok carnation. General bberman was assisted ia receiving, by bis brother, Secretary Sherman's wife and Mrs. Thomas and (Jharles Kwtng. Mrs Sherman the mother of tbe bride and her daughters, came in just as the bridal party were ready, as also did President Hayes with Sec- retarys Ramsay and Thompson. The procession when formed was beaded by Master Tecuinseh bbermsn, and little Florence Audenreid bearing the wedding ring and holy water on a sil ver salver, When the contracting parties took their stand under tbe marriage bell, Rev Father Boyle soon performed tbe ceremony of tbe Catholic church which is brief when used iu a nriyate bouse and when both of tbe parties are not catholics It was a very beauUful ceremony and tbe group of about one hundred person8, young ladies ia full dress, and the majority of tbe gentlemen in glittering and showy uniform uader the full blaze of gaslight was brilliant and charming. Supper was then in order, then a grand reception. The scene between eight and nine o'clock when it was estimated that abont 500 persons were coming and going was exceedingly brilliant, tbe street being lined with carnages, the awn iog across the sidewalk, tbe parlors and balls beinir throneed with tbe elite of Washington society, tbe Ia dies in elaborate full dress and the many army and navy officers in uni form epauletts and swords A lull list of those present would include tho most notable names of official and social life here, besides visitors from other cities, and the toilets were aim ply the most exquisite that could be devised. The presents were very numerous and elegant, including silver jewelry of various styles and diamond orna ment9, costly laces, fans, card cases, fine glass and china, triple mirrors, sconces and many other choice am cles. Tbey filled two rooms. in bride retired cetera nine o'clock and Boon reappeared in ber splendid traveling suit aud departed with her husband for tbe North amid a shower of shoes, rice and other mis siles considered auguries of good luck. Her attendants grouped them selves at a word of commaud at the foot of tbe stair case, and into their midst, she cast ber boquet, for which there was quite a scramble ; but alas ! for posy, sentiment and romance, it fell on the bead of an old married lady, and was picked op by pretty Florence Audenried, a miss seven years old. In the House of Representatives last week General Coffrotb, presented petitions from tbe Cambria Iron com pany, employing 5000 bands; the Gaotier Steel Co , employing 1,000 hands ; J. King McLaughlin, of tbe Uollidaysburg Iron Mill, employing 400 hands ; Hon A. McAllister, of tbe SpricgSxld Fnrnace Company, employing 130 bands; tbe Hollidays burg Iron and Nail Company, em ploying l!0 bands; Tbe Blair Iron! and Coal Company, employing 1,027 bands; M bilcberd & Bacon, of the El;xabeth Furnace, employing 75 bands, and Wood, Morell A Co , em ploying 200 bands, in favor ot tbe paage of tbe Eaton Bill, which pro vides for the appointment of a tariff commission. When tbs tariff qae. tion comes op sgain is tbe Hoax on tbe rtccommeodation of Hon. D. J. Morell, of Jobsatown. Oar represent ative will endeavor to tack oo an amendment providing fur the com mission, as Urged by tbs great Iron interest, of Pennsylvania. Gen. Coffrotb agreed with Mr. Morell that Jjh? tariff queation should be consider ed by a 'far iff commission outside of Congress as tbe have not the time to stody the subject as carefully as it should be done to proteet tbs high tariff interests of Pennsylvania. There is plenty of sport here this month lar all, and amosements with out number. Captain Paul Boyntoo, the rendwned ' voyager delights bis admires in a series of bia novel exhi bitions in tbe Potomac, this week, sbowiag bow bs can read, eat, codk, drink, amoks and aJsep in the water enveloped ia a rubbsr ajit Baae Bait oesrly every afternoon, at the N ffnal Grounds.' Tbs much' advertised Uaolan and Courtney; ooairace on tne istn will draw j thousand if people to tbe city oa that: OCd.ion Thn .k. Snrin,,.. ..i tbe Nation! Fair grounds on the 17. ait. . - - '! e aa) bhw e HB, Vt D W is, I'J, ana 2U, in wnicn some forty of tbe leading horses of tbs country have entered for the race will attract '.he lovers of horse nVt tu tbe capi tal. Then tbe adjournment question j will attract the advisers of the Demo cratic party to visit Congress and tell tbem to quit their legislation and ; go borne. j Tbe Southern statesmen don't' want to adjourn and leave Washing ton, as they find it quite comfortable here in comparison with tbeir eoutii- era homes. Tne Northerners want to adjourn and go away. Wbo will get the best of tbe fight will soon be determined as a resolution fixing the day of adjournment will be brought before the House in a day or two for action. Congress likes u even if the thermometer reaches 90 iu the shade. The days drag their slow lengths along, "eliventd only by bootless debate and empty wrangles in the everlasting struggles for po litical supremacy. Not that this is by any means the will of tbe maj ri ty, but that Congress ' like sheep, must follow tbe movements of the leaders ; should any adventurous bell-we. her among them conclude to poke his nose through a prickly gap in tbe hedge, tbe whole fljck willJt Dougal & Co.'s car wrks Btar- rasb blindly after, igooriog tbe plain and pleasant path before tbem. Well gentlemen Washington ia nothing without you. It is one ot tbe interesting studies of the day, to note the struggles of bese worthy gentlemen in tneir en- deavors to conform to do nothing policy and at the 'same timu to duly impress upon the dear constituency the immense importance to the coun- try in general, and their respective districts in particular, of their return to the 47th Congress. To this Le Due's Department has baen drain- ed of garden seed, every comeatable root, bulb, sprout, plant and potato has been long ago secured. Govern- meat documenta have been Bent borne by the cord, and all the buoiness of the people-outside of the capital has ,tf estimated at $200,000 aad the in been carefully attended to. And suranceat$ 150,000. Tbe entire loss yet it is as trne to-day as ever, that no man, unless possessed of an am- pie fortune and thus at liberty to iu- dulge his tastes, can affurd to come to Congress. For young men whose surplus dollars are "all to get," it ia detrimental if not ruinous. Their business, which is presumably, o'rw consumed. The iosur- some account elsewhere, W impaired if not lost by the years tbey are ia Washington, and meantime rivals step in and uurp tbe fooling they had once struggled to attain. Though Congressman's salary is considers- ble, and sounds imm.9i&e ia country pl aces where living is cheap, yet considering the enormous expense his position involves, especially if he be a man of family, and the exhorbit ant prices charged for food and sbel ter, it is impossible to save anything. Tbe coat of most elections i? by no means trilling, and then there are con stunt demands upon Congressional pockets lutle understood by tbe peo pie at large, the constituency con aider bim a sort of a public servant, and upon tne ground tbat tbey, or some remote relative, voted for bim. io not hesitate to call upon him for department position, foreign appoint meats, and all manner of favors that tbe imagination can conceive, bbould 1 one of tbem be disappointed in bia 1 great expectation and find himself w here in a statd of impecuniosiiv, helSuobury, Danville, Wuliauiport, makes nothing of requesting bis resentauve to pay his bills and faro-1 jsh him with transportation home I and generally said "Hep." is glad to gel rid of him oa those terms I Aud then the Congressmaa mast treat, ia season and out of season, friends, foes and strangers, or earn an an unenviable reputation f.r mean-1 ness that whether deserved or not, I will cling to bim to bis grave. To be sure, tbe "Hon." he acquires is a pleasant handle to lis cognomen, I distinguishing bim forever from plain Smith. Jones or Brown, and men will seek the babble reputation at the cannons mouth, regardless of con- sequences. There u a facinatioo about Washington life tbat few can resist; having once succumbed to its influence, the victims flutter like moths around the candle tbat singed their wings, and refuse to be comfort- able elsewhere. linmcombe speeches are now in order. Night sessions of Congress are principally devoted to this class ot legislation. It is tbe great study of the statesmen wbo wants a renom inalion to get op a lot of gush to suit the district from which he hails aad sends it out at Government exoeose by tbe ton to his constituents The dedication ceremonies of tbe new hall of tbe Washington Scbent- zen Verein were performed on day with much enthusiasm and per- lecu success, rirat wan a parauv tnrough tbe streets and review oy President Hayes. At six o'clock tbe ueaicatory services were mauioieu. Among the guests were Gen. Sher- man and Secretary Ramsev, Joe T" . .11 a r" J I oiacanurn, Mr. .springer aua bdt other prominent guests. At tbe Ban- quet table Hon. Alex. Ramsey called on to respond in Pennsylvania I Dutch aad made a very arrusmg ad- The Hnuse yesterday decided by a I vote of 113 to 75 to allow Mr. Yo cum, greenback republican to retain bis seat Oar War Governor An drew Curtin, has certainly fared bad ly since be joined the democrats. A new post office will be opened at Jrogtown, Cambria county, abort- ly, ana man service esiaoneneo inere irom Jonnstown ine r. u , win oe called "Elton. I Mr Geo. bcull and bamuel l ick- ng Esq, from Somerset, took io I Wafbiugton, last week, and put up at tbe Uiggs. A.F.Johns, merchant from Mey- uani iro:u .urj- e day witb ns y east to buy ersdale, stopped over last week on his way goods. ThaPraaM-n. ,.Ut received tbe f,.Ti 1... ),.. dreu and thirtr dollars : -Mr ramr.limei.te ta vour honor. r c .u. army o, toe .ate war. a jier, and 1 did a great rong oy tase- .ng.nora. oe.onging w .loV'i. ment and sold him and kept ;M a i a a a . a I t asked God for murcv, and I had to promece bim ta pay for tbe horse, and I did so, and be forgave my sins, and jow I in able to' pay tbe mon ey ia yoor hands," aa It belongs to lhe government. Please- find en closed which voa will please accept ' Yours trcJy, A SOILJIEIL Tbs post mark oa ttrd envelope containing this" letter is so badly marked aa 0 be unrecognizable. The mdnef wsa turned iato tbs treasury on account of confscience. -rtip -rfttw rv -.rTTivW lOW A Ot MILTON ALMOST OBLITER ATED BY FIRE. tfOTJR OR FIVE HUNDRED BUILDINGS DESTROY ED AND FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEO PLE HOME - - LESS. ' GOV. IIOYI CALLS F02 AD. nouses, Churches, Banks and Ho tcls 'Swept Away Lose About $1300,000 Insurance Esti mated at 8800,000 Thrilling Scenes. Milton, Pa, May 14 Disolation and rum is evident on every side this once thriving town Twenty-four hours ago every thing waa bright and, briftalibg. To-night ws bave fifteen hundred homeless people and two-thiida of tbe town a mass of smouldering ruins. A spark in Mar- tea tne c narration in lie tanning department of ther establishment. A high wind was blowing at the time land tne names spread so rapidly al enorts to onng tnem under subjunion were unavailing. The fire oroae out at noon ana in less man tDree hours Half tbe town waa in flames. At six o'clock only four hundred out ofthe thousand buildings ' l0tf lowu remained standing. Tbe re,t were a" mass bt ruins, all tbe bauks, all the business place, tbe newspaper and printing offies, every chnreo, with one exception, and all j tU8 Hotels but one were destroyed. s' nuaarea men were inrowa oui 01 employment by the burning ofthe ear works, teg factory and tannery The amount of loss on these places n tbe town will reach a million and u" wun 0Ul 0" muuon 10 cove- u- Tbe rea burned is about a mile oae wy by a quarter of a mile the other. Tbe loss On the hotels is placed at $00,000, and oa tbe churches at $100,000 Over one hundred business Qce '''3 cniefly on 1 hiladelpbia companies The Lycoming of that ctj win nave $iuu,uuu to pay in looses. mere are nrceen ouoarea people camping out to-uigbt 10 tbe held and 0I the island. A car load of provi- sions nas aireauy oeen receivea irom Danville, aud another h coming Tom uarrisourg, wnere si.auu naa been raised for tbe relief of the suf ferers. An old man named John Angeny was burued to death. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Milton Pa, May 14. A fi broke ou: at twelve o'clock to-day ia the car works, aad a heavy north west wind prevailing, it was impos sible to check tbe progress of tbe Games until tbe entire business por tion of the town was destroyed. is estimated tbat four hundred build ings were burned, including all tb churches. Tbe fire burned over space of seven squares ia length aad two in width Assistance came irom . rep-ILewixburg and Watsontown. Among tho buildings destroyed are Lawson'i machine shops, the armory, Academy of Music, Kt-fbrmed, l'resbytenan Catholic. Bioiist, Lutheran and Evangelical churches, bauks, tele graph, omces, 1 ena-yUaoia Uail ltoad depot, gas works and all the hotels. Tbe only important business places saved are the rolling mills, nail works, Wilson's flly net factory and the plaining mills. Several bodies bave been recovered, but are burned beyond recogoation. Two hundred families are rendered homeless and are camping out in tbe fields Sup plies of provisions and clothing are needed at once. It is impossible to estimate the loss at present. The following dispatch has been sent to the Mayors of the citieJof tnis state Tbe town of Milton bas this day been almost entirely destroyed by fire. Three thousand people are now houseless, destitute of clothing, pro viuions and all necessities of lite. I .vonld suggest tbat yon call a meet iog of your eitizsns at once to furoisb immediate aid to tbese stricken peo. pie SignedJ Henry m hoyt, G .vemor. Large quantities of household Mon-L00(ja were losded on cars and taken up and down tne roa(ji and the fiej(js .r0nnd iha town are fi led wilh eoods Darinir the confusion manv article wer- .t-Ion. Ona ladv lost $60 000 j0 goverment bobda. Tbe fire raged 80 Qercely in the upper end of town tht m.r nf ih rwrmln hrIv escan- ed with the r liven. The wife of Dr ' J rjvma n.-own ia badlv barued aud several others known to be severely iojared. The luss is variously eati mated at from one to two million d 1- aeearata aatirnata can not be given to-night. The mansion of ex Governor I ollock was destroved The late estimate p' aces the loss by the fire at $1 800,000 insurancs $300'- 000. IwcwaeUary S'lrw fraaklla. (.'mviiit 1a . V.v If. At halt 48t lwo lbi m rning a fire bke 0Ql in lhe warehouse in the raar nf Hunnar'a irrucerv. and before the flames could be controlled tbey communicated witb the storehouse. tod both buildings were destroved, and the building adjoining the store on tbe north was badly damages". uU iu, uvina - -j ---e Tbe buildings burned were occupied by William A. Cooper's Grocery a ta . I store, tbe Fnoklin book bindery, tbe office of the White Sewng Machine Company, Alderman Ellia' office, A J - ' ienc ad Call's tailoring anop. floor was occupied by iv all their Louehold effcU. Tbe , . . . .4. non h 1V ww a w wwy"!""'? psrUy covered by insurance. The w JBBdoB bted,y tbe work of an Pwwelrv Esalaataa. Deadwood, May 11. An explo sion' of five boxes of giant powder, occurred at the blseksmith shop of the High Lode mine' at Central City this morning, instantly killing Samuel kirn We, foreman tf the mine, aud 'Joseph. Trubie . sad Jonas Gilmore. employe'. Tbe I bodies were most fearfslly torn to pieeest te. country for an aera of miles . eqaara being strewn with small fragments of -flesh and the rnics of tbe shop. ' Altoo.na, P., May 15 X letter j Chicao 1, M 1 1 A heavy ri 1 It ALTiMunc, May 12 A t-rriol ha to-n received here frorn Cserry-' et rui, aconipanied by ind, vii el e.tpi ri u '-cerred yferdv iree, Indiana county, in which tb ' a r wc i i "f hii St' oa S i - af rnin, jut i'U'ii ot ir- oortb statemout is uiadw thai the bjdy f d y. T1!- Tribune'g -p C'al ay 'h a'l of Fori McU?nrv, bicb re-uh-tbe missing peddler, Mark, w thriving village of Oi?y, near Win- ed ia tbe ius aa. k li.tg of ix per .n f.iund baried in a pile of sawdust at1 cbnter, Sc tt couuty, was nearly de. ' aui in wuidiug ot to tber Fry Mill, Sa-qaehanna ton-hip. be-1 troyed by tho f -arful wind on Sun- David R Stiaonon A Co , juak deal-twet-n Platville aud Chrryircj Tne dy evening. There m a cl od ;er, purcba-ed a q i ituy f coa revelation made are ia brief as fol-. burt aad i-rriSc raia, ibmder aud dru oQarpnt-il nael tm Un l ws: "About the 21ib of Dec-mbvr last a peddler and bis b-otber. alaj a ped dler, started from Indiana .own, la dima couaty, ad Benarated to taks different routes along which to soil tbeir goods, and appointed a tins and place where they would asraiu come together. The peddler's broth er failed to come to time, and tbe former took the trouble to fiai waetb er be bad been seen along tbe propos ed roots. He found that wbea last seen, bis brother was ia company with one Sweuzer. wh. wa arrested and is said to bave made a cleaa breast of tbe matter, ia eubitanee aa follows : " 'That be (Sweitzer) only go" $400 in money ana some goods, and that three br .aers nanind White were ac c mp'ioe8 ia the murder.' Oae of the White brothers was arrested and it was demanded of bim that he should show where the body of the murdered man was concealed II refused to do bo, and bis captors gav biin iatoxicatiog drink, witb bope tbat it would iaduce bim to reveal tie whereabouts of the hidden body TnU bad tbe desired effect. Tbey proceeded to tbe place a pile of saw oast, at what is called try mill, and found the body of the murdered man, buried at a deotb of three feet in tbe saw dust. It ia said tbat the mur dered man's neck bas been broken. aua otner marksot vioienc were ifc ble. - Am latferaal Max-bioo. New York, May 12 A dastardly attempt was made to-dty, by some person or persons at prei ent uakno wn. to kill tbe SpanifD Consul Gereral Hypolito d'Criarte, by means of an infercal machine. It appears that when bis letters were brought into bis office, at No 29 Broadway this morniog, amoog tbem was a package eight inches long by three iu wiath After examining his letters at bis desk, tbe Colonel took this package, abica was done op in a brown pap'-r box to tbe table, to open it. He used bia penknife to do so, and as be took tbe cover off there wasalud explosion, aud some balls of fire shot out of tbe box, burning tbe carpet and Consul's coat and scorching his hand, but otherwise doing 00 further damage. An examination showed that its purpose was to kill the per son wbo opened it. Inside of it was a quantity of ganp iwder. a large per cussion cap, aud wbat is supposed to be nitro-glycerine. The top of the box was so fasteued that wbea taken off friction would be caused and prob ably sparks of ((recreated sufficiait to set off the contents of the box Tbe package was postmarked Pnil adulpbia and New York, and showed that sixty cents bad bee a paid tbe postal authorities for its delivery. Toe Consul General baa c idea who Bent bim tbe deadly package, but it is surmisedihat it was a Cubaa pint to destroy tbe life of the Spanish official. Snrrww Eacape. Patebson, May 15 Tbe German societies of Paterson this morning went hd to tbe top of Garrett moon tain to greet tbe rising of tbe sun, aa 4s usual oa tbe first Sunday in May A party of young men, among tbem Joseph Van Houteo. a step eoa of Aldermao Swift, ot the Paterson mu uicipal board, attempted to cro-s the land of William Dalzell, a tarmer, owning the property 00 the moantai top, ot which tbey were forbidden to trespass. Tbev persisted, however, and vouog Yau Houten was shot dead by Dalzell, wbo discharged gun heavily loaded with bueksho print blank into bis abdomen. Th young man lived but lour minutes Tbe party then pursued Dalzell to bis home, where the plice were pow erless to protect him Tbev Ered tbe barn and boose and wnsa be came forth they seized him and were aboat to bang him to a tree, the rope was in position, when a reinforce meot of police arrived aad Diizill and his son, wbo was also implicated were rescued from tbe crowd and took refuge ia the house of oae Car roll oa tbe mountains near at band Subsequeutlv Sheriff Van Voorhee succeeded in taking bim to Newark WAsnisuTOH, May 16. Repre?en tative Thompson, of Iowa, says thai notwithstanding the course of tbe Republican conveatioa ia tbat Slate ia favor of Senator Blaine, tbe sen timent of tbe people is for General Grant Tbe people of Iowa under stand tbat tbe proper candidate to nominate oa the Republican ticket is one wbo can break up tbe solid south, and tbat Oeneral Grant is th man, tbey are beginning to appreci ate. Mr. Thompson further savs tbat there is no possibility by wbicb Senator Blaine can csrry asy of tbe States of tne Somb. and be believe tbtt be cannot carry all tb S:aies of tbe orth. Senator Kirkwood saya tbat be wants a candidate wbo will win, not oae wbo will be beaten, and whilst be did oot definitely express his views, it waa very evident from the course of his eonversa i ta that be regarded General Grant as that man. The Vtkewln Jaulce aaaawwel. New York, May 12 Attheopeo- og of tbe May term of the United States Circuit Court, crimiaal branch, bis morning, Judxe Benedict stated that be bad received a communica tion from the Uoi ed States Marshall to tbe effect that be bad b. en notified by tbe Department of Justice tbat the appropriation for payment of ja- rors was extcs.ed, and n appropri ation, therefore, bad been made for tbe purpose this year. His honor subsequently discharged ,11 tbe jurors for the term. A motion waa made to liberate prisoners await- ug trial on reduced bail, , which mo tion his Honor tavored, despite tbe oposition of United Stales District Attorney Fiero. arajlarw Arrwatc. Easton, Pa., May 10 Oa Sator- ay night, March 2S last, three mark ed men entered the bouse of Samuel Allsbouse, in L iw's Hollow, near Ste warts ville, X J , and by violence compelled Allsboue to say where is money waa kept, took 200 and a silver watch aod escaped. Detectives Johnson and Simons were entrusted with tbe case. and located tbeir men. Frank Hawk and Edward Detting, at Association this mornintr it waa de. iF- rt Wrjue, Iud,- and Detective Si jcided to reduce card rates to 3 25 mons arrived here with the prisoners to-day, . They are respectably con nected, bet confessed their guilt, and were cent to jail at Delvidere to await trial - . - - , Aaattora) Wwatwra (.lyelvaw. i i lit; htui'ig iu-tt b-fre ibe catas'Tiipae Tne wind look a narrow patb, do-' up Jra icm U aaaoain. a brother moisting evefvthing ia it way, but 'of David U , Wkberaiaa Bush, John lasted only three minute?. Twenty-: Farblee and Henry Hamlin were the buildin-r were either to'.slly or pir- men engaged ia th work, and 11 b tialiy destroyed. N lives were lost rr; Scfciumaa, a by aaueJJvhu Tboiua.o R bf rm lo-t a fiue ne store, Burke, aa uukowo b j and a tieruidn value $3,000 II. M Huat, twojmai were present lMkiog ou Aa warebi-u.ns ; ud utbera loi ia mod-j anvil was used for breaking, a id one erate am utn-t, aggregating $14,000 . uf the mn held tbe aha s oa it while to $15,000 Tna debris cover ibe another struck ihetu with a hear Gelds adj tiding the town S mt i sledge b a mm or. 13 f fore tte sbeif damage is reported in adjacent town. were tubjecird to ble a wate km A fertul cyclone swept acres tbe: poured upon tbem. Oj or two eaaiera part ot McLean county at 9 o'clock Sunday night, damagiog property at least $100,000 Ia Ar- rowsmith township 12 dwelling were utterly demolished, and a 100 acre orchard totallv destroyed. In Em pire township the damage was nearly as widespread and many persons wereiojured. Tbe home of Edward lleetie wa destroyed, and Mr. and Mrs Ksese were lifted in tbeir bed and carried a quarter of a mile and c.-t down ia a wbeat field. A child of Mr. Krei'Z bad iiackull fractured and will die. Tbe track of the cyclone was three quarters of a mile wide. Tbe town of Guthrie, which is a station on the Kailroad, containing half a dozen dwellings, was struck by lightning and everything destroyed or ore- .oone hurt, mere was a turious wind. Tbe lightning was brilliant and continuous throughout - ; tbe wbole central part of tbe State. j Man v farms and towns were flooded f.., ! for a time. Kingston, X. Y., May 12 For several days past ii bas bee a report- ed that a wildcat was roaming the woods in the neighborhood of Sbau daken. Two or three persons bad eeen tbe animal, but, being unarmed. did not dare venture to attack it On Saturday afternon last, as tbe four year-old child of Charles Scboon- maker, w io - ltvtg on t e n oa .tain bordering 00 Green county, was playing oear the house, ns mother beard its scrtans for help. Ran omg from the hout-e, she found that tbe child was being attacked by some wild animal. Seizing a heavy suck she went to tbe child s assist auce. Tbe wildcat (for such it was), with eyes spaikling like fire, jumped for tbe mother and fastened its claws in one other arms Being a strong and courageous woman, he managed 10 hurl the animal from her, and, by a tew well directed blows, to end Us life. It measured over five feet from its bead to tbe tip of tail, and weijjh ed twenty-seven pounds The child was badly rcratched, and bat for tbe prompt arrival of its mother, would bave been killed Barelare la a PwalalHre. PorrsrowN. My 14 Burglars entered the P.-ttstown postjffice by boring boles io the rear door large enough to admu a man a hand. An iron bar was then removed aad the door unlocked. The safe was blown opa. Tbe explosion which occured at bait-past three in tbe morning, marie av tirrihl n(,i- vhii-h Amnfrl I tbe ueigtib'jrtt. Tbe office wa also fi:ed, tiiher intentionally or by the ex plosion. By prompt action tbe lire was extinguished bef re any meterial damage was done: Tbe money ia (be safe was not disturbed, although some stamps may bave been taken Toe wiodow glass was broken by tbe concassioa. David Weaad, living aext door, saw the burglars leave, and was told by oae of them that; be bad better put bis head back inside tbe window agaia. which be did The robbers left a jimmy, brace an 1 bit, and a hammar. Malta Delayed. bosTON. May ibe shutting n oi gas ana water in me poetxmce and sub treasury to day resulted in seriousiy crippleiog tbe workings ot both departments. Tbe mails are great! v delayed, as they cannot be sorted in tbe ba enent without light Ibe sub treasury suners principal! t tor tbe want of water, i be postmaster General has been notified of tbe sita- atioa Tbe clerk-i at the postofSce perform ed their duties by tbe aid of loomo- tive headlight, loaned to tho post master, tallow candles and lanterns. l be postmaster of fortlaod. Newport . " . - ...... . I if. i , naa .u ui-uioru nave receiv. ed and accepted offers from the local- gas Companies in those cities offering 7r.-:L t - - i. 3 to furnish gas at tbeir own risk. .Saleide. New York. May 12 The crushed and mangled body of a woman was oond on tbe siJewalk in front of No 430 East Fourteen' h street tbis morn- ng. Inquiry at the bouse revealed tbe fact tbat tbu woman wa, Kate Prooxey, 2 years old, who lived oo tbe third 1 Mr of the boune She bad been foffVring from a slight aberra ion of tbe mind for some time pa-i This morning xhe went op t the root of the building, which i fir stories high, and deliberately jumped to tbe street below, strikiog tbe pave ment wun great fovea. r skoll wasfrac-ured aod nearly every bin aer Diiuv n oruEen Abe waa ead wbo dic vered kaWoraaf-el la a araloei Taaaaawait. Sr Loci. Mav II Tbe cheap loda-ing b UMj i f tbarlen Shul 409 S. Levee, was dea'royed by Ere, between 1 and 2 o'clock tbis rooming. and four men Mike Eberlaio, a crip pie; a blind man, named Fiher. ritz Senate, or Schaler, and aaotber man not too an were off ca'.ed Several of tbe !dgera jumped from the third-story windows, tbeir exit by tbe Btaira being cut eff, aad were more or less injured. Tbe bou-e wu an old frame rookery, aod baroed like tinder. Tbe lose to the property was am II. The Braefarw rira KBtlaeaiaheal. Bradford. Pa., May- 11. The burning oil tank at Uixford spent its fury thin afternoon All the fires now extinguished. Seventy thous and barrels of oil were consumed, wbicb, witb tbe tanks and machinery, wiil make the aggregate loss $190, 000 Farlaer Rreneflaa ef Salle. Pittsbcoh. Pa . May 12 At a regular meeting of the Western Vail A resolution was also presented and was unanimously adopted tbat ,the nait mills suspend operations , for two weeks out of the next three,' com oerpiqg Monday, tbe 17 tb instant Blwarm laaa Etrralfy. ! and w,ok tbem uuieide t o. .ak tbrm atjabell bad been brukxa, wbea a poiiee- man approached aad warne i them of danger. Shortly after a shell wu struck and exploded, when the boy, John Burke, Hertoaa Bush, Joha Farblee, Robert Steinnaa, the Ger. maa who was preseat and the other boy, were instantly killed, aad Francis S'linuoo and Henry Haalin were severely wouuded. The bodies of tbe killed were badly mutilated, and that of the unknown Geroiaa wno stood near was litierally blown to atoms. Portions .of bis body were found ia every direction; the largeKt part discovered was aa arm. Aa official investigation will take place Tbe report of the explosion ws heard a distance of five mile. Wa.kb.ra. . a...i l.,. ... tmr 4 retail. Portland. Me , May 13 The A i cert iter any : "la aa interview with Hsu. K. B. Washburae, now visitiog his brother here, be said tbat his cm didacy was out ot the question ; that he is for Grast first, last aad all the time, repudiating all ombiua'ions with other candidate, and will not oe caaauace uader aoy ciroumstan- - ce8- As to ibecbarge that be is guil- l" uupiicny towrds Graat, be de- nies it, aud says tbat tne result of tbe Cok county conveatioa was a grea:' er snrprise to bim thai aay oae else '- Trlaa :W refkeel. Chicauo, May 11 A bridge on the Wabash" railroad, a fa - Louth of Streator, Illinois, gave wav yesterday morning as a trail was pasniog over ic, preciphatiog the 1 comotive with the bnggsge and snok- og cars into tbe water, and daabiar tbem into pieces. No one was killed, but several of the railway employes were severely injured William Mosher, a conductor off du'v, receiv ed iuterunl injuries, whico will prob ably prove fatal. Tbe recent heavv raius bad undermined tbe trestle.. Oae rarmer Kill Aaatarr. St Louis, May 12 Another co'd blooded murder bas ben cummi'ted ia Williamson c uuiy, Mij. is re cently bard ftelii g rp acg up betwrea Henry A. Stacks and John K Uus- sel, farmers, livingco adjoining p!ava on the right mile prarie. Ye-terdiy tbe parties met the rot.i a-id aa altercation ensued, d iriug which Kus- s til shot Stocks, billing bim almost instantly Russell waa not arrested at last account NE WAD VER TISEMES TH. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SOMERSET BOROUGH, Far tte Tar Mm Mans 31, mo, lint Kim or thr Bono con. Am'l received from W. H. Welder. Oil " J.H. Hnstuu,StuleC..L it 1 " " t lne. ac tt i " " itomuun scale lsi ot Total -'.ki; :!n rE.xoiTras.-i. Aiu't of or.lera l:sue-l lor labor on itreets " "iil M " (mlice servicer a. lainiillhtln ii " lamp, oil, a.3.... ss lire ecilne aad 9.y)19 chemical tor en- .-41 W enirine hna 17rt m nxturei thereon, glne , .Miscellaneous expeoK. ianluaini pnntiDjc ulliee rent. urMrtLtlnv in:: n Salary ot tiaricew. Clerk and Treasurer.... Ui W Total 41T 1" i wnirn amonni tBere been paiil w; ijcaviog me aoKiuat of ouuuin.lln or ler KM 74 INABILITIES JB RaBOCRXBS or TUB BaRornu. uapaio orlen yet ontstandioz M9 Tt auuuDi uue ntfli ui c,ii.fra la 1 "- ot uaoiiiues orerraauun-es... . a Total...-. . u -.1 Ofthe ahore fnmof-vuu ti w.,i..h r... -, k. lndelteilDe ol tlio iioruuvh, 71i iwla tne amuunt vet ,'e on me lire eoinue .:oi which u payahle in ISM), aad S46 In 1-al, wltn Interest. W. H. WaxrLar, ('oLLiecToit.DR. Orosj amount of duplicate n:i if- ta. Amount paid ivi ii LxooeratKMia ami com. allowed w 77 u ourouiru t ; Xntal ini-i w, ineoo i ninti a m..n o( v.m.wt k..i- .ZJX ateneni am hare l.nd ineia eorm-t a-Kl uuo m all partlcoUre. W linem our hnmi n,l ml. this lih p i, .,r April, !. i'H a m,r. r. sh I ER, n u i MlLlu.N J.r-Hirrs. , H1. -May last Awiuor. lDUf: SALES. i ne arvfrMtrned OiminOanifir .f h..p( l ounty. will oBrr at H' w tau,. to ibe k.t ,r.. !.nt l,i,iaer o Friday, Miy 2, I"""), at 10lnrk a. .., th.fjoHi. h hll,. ( rtlKeallmnl, a V,utl,laal, MrH :-t wvt Iha M.wia Mraarb M IM iva4luii ara taa a.Mi u, Jt,niM aa rl rrmam nlil atreaia tna aee t AIa'i- K ,ra In Jnaer wwaaOtp. IHiilni-1,,. tt B Iwi et IN .,'. r . a in- mniM la tiihjri Iww.. u hatimcK a w brle 71 ll Ha ,mt H km -r-- ai the p.,l ah, ia IWn.i a-l 1 !--; - ii ni nu ma, m ua! i H. H. r. . Mao W. H. .n HRfa-K. I'lAXInoiK. WW. J kii Hl'iti.P Ju5IA M. l ln't I'naai-a -n. PUna al (aHiV-aii, ti i mmrti ai roiamutlarr'iviHra li.r tSe .h .l.f ( M, 1 Max Hrti will l iriwJ -m .l.y ..( ail a HK IUI I, fr.nl luilai HM M binattoe) )r.lve n ! Ufr. tiwa laa M ata nam luaaiui la piar. May 11 A' DITOK'S NOTICE la the m-nl the 1 ri-n' I'oot 4 estate 4 J. ha Wal-, era-t t'-Maatr. fr.i- tar. ileeV The aol-r rw-l Ao.iit,. arinr.l Kv ,ai.l 0at 1, mkr , o ii tul :a ika kaM ul W. h Walter aaj Jmi U .li.r that he will 1 at hi erft-e. la taa Horoaa a errt, a tha parpiiae ) -ilb-aar'n ina dui.n l i ap,iBiaral. Irt.lar. thellih l.y Jane. 1hu, wheaaad ahereall t-r lat. rvtl -a atteml. It. S. IXKM.KT. May 1. AaJlt r. A UDITOR S NOTICE. Valentine Hnoa and wife ) X.i April Term. t i79 I ' mon Pia i Oeore (. Walker. oeiet 1'ounty. (Volnntary Awticnm-n!. ) Aornant rinrtne,l Atnl. Kill al 31 Aorli. on inotinaol Jha H. I hi ti., atrnmer for the aralirne. the Court apfxlute-t J K. !eott. Awlltor tooidtrthate tbe fund m'he hun.!""! the aaeiifiMa to and among llwee lncaliy enutltl there to. SOMERSET COUJfTT, Extraeu from the record, certified M it , 1. US H. V. S4 'H kXU Pm. Notloe I hereby given to all parti-- latemted that I will attend to thadutie ol the at,T- -poimmenl. at my eineein Smerrt Bt,r..on Tu. day.JunelA lMs at Mo'ekirk a. n.. when and where those intere edean aiuwl if they thina proper. R. SCOTT. -Miy 12 Aaditor. JEGAL NOTICE. Notice1 tr Weby given, that W. H. Miller. a "l.aee of Valentine . I Miller, ha made applica tion to the (Jovrt ot Common Pkaa of . Somerset ooanty, fot an oMer to reonvey the real etst anaoid tnthe said Valentine J. UiUer. arxi be di chariced from tbe trust, the debt being all pahL All persona interested will therefore take notice, that tbe same will be preiented at tha Adjourned Court, to be held en July 19. 1", at 7ol,k r . H. r.SCHELU May Prutuoowtarr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers