The Somerset Herald. EDWAKD SCULL. Editor and I'roj.rietor. WEDNESDAY... ,.Jan 1, iss: Thk jiliysit inns of Mrs. C'nrfuM announce- Uuitshc j?g:iiiiinstn-i)i;th and her progress lowunla health while blow is satisfar -tor v. Tue Legislature has fixed the 'Jlh of June as the day for fir.nl tuljourn niont. This will make the session one hundred and fifty-seven days. Caul Scmrtz has hecome editorof the New York Evening W, a con trol ing intern in that paper having been purchased hy himself and a couple of his fric-nds. The papers are commenting on the fact that Wayne MacVeagh is the only lVnnsylvanian that has r-ce;ved an appointment from the !! adininitr ttion. It is c-aM tliat all the able bodied persons in entire districts in .Sweden arc emigrating to this country. The King has become alarmed at this loss of population, and has called the attention of the legislature to it GovEiixon IIoyt has vetoed the bill granting pensions to the soldiers of the Mexican war. The principal reason assigned is the present im poverished condition of the .Stale Treasury. Mns. John Denxkk, a lady resid ing in Wheeling, is said to be af flicted with a malady similar to that ol the sleeping Hungarian. She fell asleep on the 10th instant, :uid has not oened her eys since. Only G70 years ago people were burned at the stake for possessing a copy of the ihle. Now the demand is so great that over ,M,0 copies were cold in New York in a single day. The growth of the west was never so great as it is this sj ring. One cannot pick up a newspaper, either from Iowa, Kansas or Nebraska, without seeing a demand for and the scarcity of dwellings. Rei-outs have just been received of the seizure of ten illicit distiller ies in Georgia, three in Habersham, four in Unburn, two in Cherokee and cue in White county. About 1.j,k) gallons of mash and Loer were destroyed. Hox. Simox C'amekox has said to an interviewer that Gen. Grant will not be a candidate for President in 1SS4. The distinguished soldier is satisiil with political honors, and will hereafter devote himself to business. ' Oxe of the curiosities in possess ion of the Young Men's Missionary Society, at Iiethleheni, is an ordina ry glass tumbler out of which Don Pedro, Emperor of P.razil, drank wliile on a visit to the works of the I high Zinc Company, in 1S7. The Republican General Commit tee of New York State held a meet ing and passed resolutions unani mously endorsing the action of Sen ators Conkling and platt. They al so ordered a copy sent to President Garfield. By the reduction of 8200,000,000 of the five per cent bonds to three and a half per cents, in addition to the outstanding six per cents, which have also been reduced to the same rate. Secretary Windom lias effect ed a yearly saving of interest on the public debt of about $10,000,000. A wandering troupo of tramps, numbering 23, encamped near Ty rone on Tuesday, where they were graciously allowed to rest their weary bones by the citizens. In re turn for the fjreVjaraajJ shown them, they made a raid on a house during that night and carried oil a lot of clothing and $70 in nioncv. The gentlemen who think they are running the administration, are demanding the removal of General Raum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, because he presided at the State Convention of Illinois, was a delegate to the Chicago Convention and lalwred zealously for the nomi nation of General Grant Ox the 1st of June the new tem perance law goes into e!bct in Ne braska. It require that there shall be no screens, no shade, no blinds, no curtains, ro object at all between tV public and the gin mill. Th:it the "keen sunlight of publicity" shall show up every man who drinks, and there shall le no sn? iking artfjn 1 biok d-jors. The sahjon-keepcrs are making prepara tions to evade the law in various ways, If the half breed in the New York Igislature adhere to their determination not to go into caucus for the nomination of Senators, as did their brethren in thia State, the probabilities are that the present iitfcrneeine war in that State will result in the selection of Democratic Senators in place of Messrs. Conk ling and Piatt, and thus the National Senate will again pxs into the hands of the Democracy. TrtE special newspaper friends of Secretary Blaine are just now ve hemently protesting that he Lad! nothing to do w ith the appointment wf Robertson, that he has taken no fiartui the quarrel between the Pres-j iident Kud Senator Conkling, and j tbalLekuot lending Lis political! rkill or peteital or political influ-' encc to prevent llv? re-election of Senators Conkling and Pktt. all of which may be true, but the eountry just now is not inclined to believe JL The newspaper 'interviewer' is admitted to bo the pe-t of politics. Notwithstanding bis malodorous reputation be has cxiu-l the envy of his brother scribe the "newpaper reporter," by the facility with which he can manufacture something out of nothing, and the latter not to be outdone in their joint occupation of furnishing gossip for their respec tive journals, has been driven by sheer desperation todow;. right lying. A good sample of She inventive faculty of one of this tribe, is to be found in the Pittsburgh Cummcrcitl- Gaid'.e of Thursday last, whose Har risburg reporter, speaking of the successful cfi"irt of Representative Collorn to have the judicial appor tionment bill amended in the House, by striking off Fulton County and thus retaining the elistiv-l at it is. says : ("ij'Mirn was w!iiiJ last w.'L'k, but f'ol !vUr .-ull, uf tlie.Smu'rsi.t n-vciiucdictrict. who Ii.ts many friends in t!ie Legislature, was fiiniiii'Hiod to the rctt'iR-ami came lust Sunday ni;;li!. and to Lis influence was elite the clianjre in Vilborn's favor. The sole grain of truth in this is, that Mr. Scull was in Harrisburgon Monday last While there didn't sec half a dozen members of the legislature, didn't speak to one of them, or to any one else in regard to the Judicial apportionment bill, and didn't care the snap of his finger about it From our observation of tilings that have passed at llarris bur?, the present session, we think that Mr. Colborn has sh j .vn himself fully able to care for the interest of his constituents as well a to fight his legislative battles without any outside assistance. Sexatoii Coxkmxc opposed Rob ertson's appointment to the best office in the county, because he believed him to be m unreliable Republican. The President held that he was an unobjectionable Republican and ap pointed him, whereupon Messrs. Conklinu and Platt resigned. The friends of these Senators, who are in the majority in the New York legislature, do not wish to lose their services and propose to're-elect them. To this the minority object, and finding no other means effectual, resort to the methods of the kickers in our own Legislature, and refuse to 20 into caucus. Consequent! v, a bitter warfare is being waged in the Republican ranks which in all prob ability will eventually result in the election of one if not of two DemocraticScnatwrs from that State, and the loss of Republican control of the Senate for the remainder of the term of this administration. Here is a most unfortunate state of affairs to the correction of which ail true Republicans, who value principles above patronage, should address themselves. But unhappily, if their own declarations be accepted, the opponents of the re-election of these Senators claim that the power, and patronage, and influence of the ad ministration are at their back, and at their service, and that in order to vindicate the President, the former Senators must not be sent back. Did not the Senate vindicate the President bv the eenfirmation of RoWrtson? If the senators from New York foolishly resigned, must the Republican party of the Union be punished therefore, and the Dem ocrats given control of the Senate fr the purpose of rebuking their folly? Grant it that these two Senators by resigning are responsi ble for the destruction of the Re publican lftajority in the Senate. Is that any reason why those claim ing to act in the name of the admin istration should prevent its restora tion, by defeating their return ? It Las been proven that they are powerless in their antagonism to Presidential nominations, and this wasandis, the sum of th'j difficulty, for their fidelity to Republican principles none will doubt. The situation at present i this : the Senators from the State of New York resigned, and thereby destroy ed Republicnn supremacy in the Senate. Their friends, a majority of the Republicans in the Legielaturc, propose to re-elect them, and their opponent, a minority of the party, claiming to act for and in the name of the National Administration, re fuse to consent The questions in volved are simple, Sliall the major it' rule ? and, who will be responsi ble for the Senate remaining Demo cratic if these Senators, the choice of the majority are not elected? Their enemies can possibly pre vent their election, but they cannot elect others without forming an alli ance with the Democrats, dividing the spoils, arid turning the Senate over to Bourbon rule. Will t'l tt vindicate the President? We are not advocatirg the re-election of Messrs. Conkling and Platt, that is none of our business. We are not defending their past eourseor action, but we are looking at affair a. we find them. The Senate, with the aid of th casting vote of the Vice President can le made Republican by the return of these two Senators, and it can be made Democratic by Mr. Robertson and his friends re fusing to abide by the will of t!i2 majority. Mr. Robertson, represent ing the administration na lie does, has now the opportunity of proving whether the President's or Mr. Conk ling's estimate of him is the true one. Hccanspleudidly vindicate the tha President, by magnanimously placing party before self. Killed ly L.ijo,tcJn:. Wii.i.iavsjvrt, May 27. Dun' a t'iundtrr tl&rm a few miles north of this city, on Wednesday evening, two small Iwvp, eons of John Fry, sought shelter under a large tree. They had not leen fhere but a few minutes when a bolt of li'Thtnintr struck the tree and the elder, aired about eleven years, was killed. The ether boy was knocked senseless ac4 remained in that condition for tome time, when Le recovered. They ha 1 been herding cattle. Itl.TIii: ATIXG INCH 1JY INCH. The main body of the Democratic party, including the leaden, has int-n on the retreat for twenty-seven years. We cannot m ail to mind a simile aliirr.iation by the leaders in 1 S3 4 that has not been abandoned. They deny almost universally to day what they then affirmed as car dinal doctrines of the partw The only exception is the doctrine of j Mate rights, and this received a square knock-down blow in the Morgan resolution to regulate the count of the electoral vote. Senator Jones did indeed tiie o'.itcr day re vive a sarcasm of Jury uiteu d a century ago, and oiler it as a proof j that liberty is bred of slavery and j slavery ot Ju. rty. Ana tins was Democratic doctrine thirty years ago. But thcs-? exceptions only make the rule i. tore prominent and striking. It does not follow that a party, or an army, always on the retreat is therefore always wrong. The war of the revolution was little more than a series of well executed retreats. But from the principels which the Continental army was rallied to defend there was no retreat Ntitiier Washington nor any Ol tiiO l patriots of that day were found lenying or disavowing in 17S2 what they affirmed in 177'. There is j then, a radical difference between' retreating before superior number and better equipped troops and the reversal of things allirmed by a party. The Democratic leaders af firmed the right of slavery to follow the flag everywhere in the public domain, and this was affirmed in the repeal of the Compromise of 182i). In 18(59 this doctrine was practically denied, and the denial split the party in twain. Tho right of the southern Slates to go in cace was distinctly affirmed by the most prominent Democratic leaders in 1SG1, and later, and as distinctly rejected and denied before the war ended. The right of the war power to emancipate the slaves was denied in 18C)- and in 1S01, and admitted in 1S63. The right of the- nation to issue Treasury notes and decree their use as money was denied by the same party, and admitted after the war was ended and the emergen cy passed. So the amendments to the Con stitution were declared to be uncon stitutional by the same party when they were formulated and submitted. The same party then solemnly pledg ed itself to maiutain those amend ments many times since. The same party denounced universal suffr age at first and now accept it in theory if not in fact The same party has persistently denied that there was violence and organized fraud upon the ballot in all the south, and within a week southern leaders and southern papers have frankly admitted both, justifying them on the ground of necessity. Senator Hampton admits the use of tissue ballots and intimidation, and the Charleston AVicj and Courier sus tains that admission in plain lan guage. Both justifying the fraud, it is true, but it is only the other day that Democratic orators and editors dtclared the charges to be false. Thus the Democratic party has been on the retreat for nearly thirty years, having abandoned one post after another and one doctrine after another, until now it stands con victed as a party without settled principles, except that of denying all that it has allirmed and affirm ing all that it ha denied. Tho spec tacle is instructive to young politi cians. Xnith Anurictii. The f-rt'iuilorial Slniijlc at :t.iny Ai.uaxy, N. Y., May Z. Excite ment over the Senatorial struggle is intense. Both sides profess confi dence in the result Robertson says in an interview with the Asso ciated Pres.3 agent that neither Conk ling nor Piatt can be returned, that he has 4 men pledged to refuse to enter the caucus, and expects to have o0 by night, w hen they will be pre pared to give the list Conkling de nies this statement, and allows but ."7 pledged. He says he does not want Democratic votes and relies entire!' on Republican support, confident of sueee-ss. Robertson's policy is thu3 out lined : First He will endeavor to secure a majority of the Republicans to absent themselves from the caucus. The stalwarts say this is impossible, as they have already secured su lli eicnt votes to control the caucus. Second Robertson, if unable to control the caucus, wiil endeavor to prevent any Republican caucus by compelling the Senate committee to refuse to confer witii the House committee. The stalwarts wiil checkmate this by calling a caucus on a petition sigtitd by a majority of Republican member of the Leg islature. Third Robertson, if defeated, has two other plans. He will unite with the Democrats to force a final adjournment of the Legislature. The stalwarts will checkmate this by inelucing the Governor to call an ex tra session after the November elec tions and before the new legislature meets, on the ground that this Leg islature only has .'powers to elect United States Senators. The stal warts believe that the half-breeds will weaken and fall into line as before when the real test comes. The half-breeds say not so, that they now have the support of the administration and federal , . . patron- age which willhold their forces to-! ge Lin r. i The half-breeds control the Senate Caucus committee, and have served notice on "the Senate Caucus Com mittee that it is deeimd unwise to enter into joint caucus. TVrrifolc CataRtrophe. St. Joseph, Mo., May 24. An ex plosion of fifteen barrels of Dan l'orth's fluid, stored m a cellar on Edmund street, this city, occurred at nine o'clock last night The floor over the cellar was oeeupienl as a saloon and billiard room, and was kept by a colored man. A number of negroes were in th.e ealoon at the time, all of whom lofet their lives. The exact number cannot be ascer tained as yet, but it is variously estimated at from fifteen to fortv- "five. Five bodies have been re covered up to this time, all burned beyond recognition. It is said that one white man was m the place at the time of the casualty. The. in mates were all burned in the debris, width vas completely enveloped by the hot flarna of the burning II uid. The efforts of the fire dersartment to ebdue the flames were of no ovaij. fieveral thousand c xcited iconic . are surrounding the scene of the disaster, and many vomea and children are screaming and bewail- ing the loss of their husbands and fathers or friends. The concussion shook the buildings several blocks around. i A MARINE HORROR. a: exclusion steamer suddenly SINKS. Osr., Mav 2. Tois evcnin; at oociock tno steamer Victoria, with over O0 excursionists on board, was re turning from Spring Bank, i. I when near tue Cove railway idge, one mile below tne city, the oat suddenly colhtpscd like lift i pg-shel.' and became a to tal wreck level with the water's edge. Alf the p.isseneers were in- jstaiitiy piunged into the stream, 10IC than half of them being under tj10 dehi-is. The reached tho citv f'est news which was brought by survivors, who struggled through the street wet and weary. The news fell like a thunder bolt and a stamede took place for the epot Arriving thera a horrible si i met tho view. Fifty or sixty bodies bad already been received and were ly ing on the green sward Koine dis tance up the bank. Those arriving from tho city from every direction crowded around anxious t see if any relations were on board. Sever al hundred families were renresent- on the r-vcnrsi'mi and the wail of ni'iiish that arose at the sight of the vi.'.th.wubraiirr'wleim"' lathers. niotli.-rs, brothers and waters rush- cu aoout pame-sincKcn, endeavor ing to identify relatives. B.y 7 o'clock 89 bodies were recovered from under the wreck, where the water is 12 feet in depth. Almost every minute some victim was brought to the surface ami conveyed to the bank. The steamer Princess Louise was early brought to tiie spot, and the victims placed on the upper deck. Fires were lit on the bank overlooking the river and pe i' troleum torches were brought the search continued up to present hour. jx inxru'T coxrrsiox. and the All is confusion at the present hour. The landing at the foet of Dundas street is crowded with people all waiting in breathless exudation for the arrival oftiie Princess with the bodies. The total loss of life will aggregate one iiimdred and seventy-five. The newspaper staffs, like all else are sadly demoralized, all having, ' friends involved in the calamity, j The w!ifle city seems almost tie- i mented at present. The aeride-nt was certainly due to gross careless ness. The boat was overcrowded to a disgraceful extent. NamagcrGco. Parish, was expeistulated with by several at Spring Bank and urged not to let the boat go out in that overloaded condition, but he i- re peated to have replied, "all right, 1 know mv business.-' On some- thing of that s-rt, Mr. Samu'd Stew- art, a stove mercnani, one oi uiose j g,mie black cloth covered casket, m who protested, left the boat at Spring j the east parlor of the residence, and Bank with his family. Several j was ttired in a euit of black. At hundred men remained there una-1 the foot of the casket was a small bio to get passage and had to walk bunch of fresh-cut flowers. Leaning home, a distance of four miles to-; against the wall, at the head of the night, no conveyance of any kind i remains, was the lid of the casket being available. The telephone was j bearing a plate, on w hich was in in constant use betwee'i the water 'uv ribeel the following : WOlI-'S and city by friendly iiiqui- r;os. ; LoxiioN. Oxt., Nay 2". The fob j lowing additional details of the j wreck of the Victoria excursion ! steamer vestcrdav evening aregiv-! en : During the day a large number of citizens sought enjoyment in the va rious excursions leading from the citv to adjoining towns, and for others the chief out-door attraction was a series of steamboat excursions on the Thames river. This enjoy ment was rendered more attractive from the fact that t'.iis was the first day of the season for boats to run regular trips, and this circumstance taken in connection with the pub lic holiday, naturally drew large crowds of pleasure seekers to the river. Trips were made elown the river, a distance of about four miles, to Spring Bank, a place of popular resort, where the city water works are locate'd, and three or four steam boats took down large loads of ex cursionists at regular intervals throughout theday. About -1 o'clock in the afternoon the Victoria, of the Thames navigation Company's line, started from the dock on her fourth and last trip for the day, with a large load of passengers of all ages, vari ously estimateel from 409 to 009. All "went well em the down trip, though the boat was so heavily la den that she took water in small quantities occasionally when the crowd would happen to surge to one side. now the pisasteu iiArrr:x::i. On there! urn trip, when more than half way home, a slight com motion on the' boat, said by pome to have been the playful pranks of a numWr of youths on the lower deck, ami by others ascribed to the boat striking a snag, causeel tho crowd, out of curiosity, to rush to one side, and as the siele of the boat sank with the additional weight, a vol ume of water a foot or two in depth noureel in upon the lower deck, which was crowded with passengers. Instantly the crowd on both decks rushed to the opposite side and their weight, togctlitr with that cf the water shipped by the boat, caused a lurch on the opposite direction. Then it was that the disaster occur red. The bide of the boat sank in the water to a depth of one or two feet, and while the crowd on the lower deck wTere struggling to save ,, , c i: ' r-.i i. i ."'f1 uumnVl,un w.cuecK - .i . , - porting tiie upper deck suddenly gave way and the whole structure with its load of human beings came down em those who were below, crushing them on deck and render ing escape out of the question. It is impossible to describe THE SCENE THAT RH.I.0WEP. The boat continued to settle on its side deeper into the water, taking with it many of the passengers who were stunned by the fall of the up er deck and were unable to help themselves. Scorei sank in the water without an effort, while many others who were precipitated into the river unhurt rent the air with their vain appeals for that succor whi.lj thoiic of the passengers who were safe were jiQwe-less to extend. The utmost exertions' were put forth to rescue as many drowning ones as possible, and many we're saved from a watery grave. As soon as pos sible help was secured and the work of recovering bodies from the river and from the wreck was proceeded with. The bodies were placed on the steamboat Louise as soon as brought UD and then taken to the company's dorks, whpre the task of identifica tion ras began. The accident oc cum-d at about fix o'clock, and it j was midnight before the bodies so jar recovered were brought back to the c:ty. Here a most heartrender- mortally wounded. Auitin va3 ar ing e'oenc ensued. The bodies as rested but succeeded in eluding his fast ai transferred from the steamer I captore anel is still at large. were laid out in rows on the grass by the riverside. deai nowKs ki:covki:ki. The work of securing the dead i bodies from under the wreck of thu Victoria i still actively going on. jOne hundred and seventy bodies I have been recovered, and most of them brought to the city. All the undertakers' shops arc besieged and coffins going out by the score. The crowds at the river bank and steam er lauding have not diminished. Among the identified are two daughters of James Barnes. The list, of identified is ttill incomplete. A large number of bodies remain on the grounds at the 'Sulphur Springs baths awaiting claimants. When the water was let off by the removal of the plash-boards, search was continued for thoso un der the lower deck, and 22 mote bodies were brought to the surface, making in all about 2') bodies re covered. It is not known how many more, if any. are lost The City Council met to-day and passed resolutions of condolence. A sealed gloom reigns over the city. A l'APSKXCKU's STATEMENT. R. O. Montgomery, leather mer chant, of Toronto, was on board, but escaped and succe eded in saving many others. He states that on the passage up the Captain went among the passengers urging them to ket:p on the other side. To one boy he said, ' For God's sake keep on tho other side ; if you don't, you'll have to swim for it." A little later on he saw the water pass in over the deck and the boiler go by the board, when the crash immedi ately took place. Almost all business is at a stand still, and crowds line the street dis cussing the sad calamity. The bur i d of the victims is at this hour, 2;0 p. m. proceeding. Flags are at half-mast and bells tolling. Colonel Sctxt's i-'uuerat. Philadelphia, May 24. The fu neral services of the late Thomas A. Scott were held this afternoon at the country residence of the deceased at I Woodburn, near Darby, and was j attended by the relatives and house i hold of Colonel Scott, the lifedong 1 friends of the dead man, who had ' been selected to act as pull bearers, ' and a number of the officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, together with Hon. Simon Cameron ; Mr. K. B. Westfall, of Renovo; Mr. C. O. Zimmerman, of llarrisburg ; Mr. Thfftnas 15. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, General E. M. Biddle, of Carlisle; Thomas Gucker, eupcrin tenelent of the liastern division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Col- om j Dully, of Mametta. j The body was laid out in a hand Thomas Alexander Scott. Born December 2S. 1821; Died May 21, 1881. The clergymen who officiated w-re Rt. Rev. William Bacon Stevens", bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese; Rev. Dr. Maison, of King sessing; Rev. Mr. Taylor, rector of tho church ef St Stevens, at Clifton, which Colonel Scott's family; always attended (luring the summer months, and Rev. Dr. Swope of New York. After the services at the house the remains were conveyed to Wood lands ceme tery where the numerous friends of Colonel Scott met to pay the final tribute to his memory. JJ Moonshiner Slmt. Washixotox, May ,2-". Internal Revenue Colector Drayton, of Col umbia, S. C, reports to the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue that on the ISth instant his deputies left Pickens Court House on a raid to Rocky Bottom for the purpose ol destroying an illicit distillery. Early on the morning of the PJth instant they came upon the distil lery of Joab Alexander, where they destroyed an 8o gallon copper stil cap and worm and 13 stands of mash and beer, containing about l.TifO gallon! After destroying the distillery the deputies went to the house of Joab Alexander, for whom Deputy Gary had a warrant, for the purpose of arresting him. Presently a door near Deputy Fisher was opened and an old man, supposed to be Alexander's father, came out and was caught and held by Fisher. About the same time Joab Alexan der opened another door and fired his pistol in Deputy Collector Loop er's face, being so close to Looper that the fire and smoke blinded him for a short period. As soon as Loop er recovered he fired at Alexander with a shot-gun. Fisher persued Alexander two hundred yards and caught him, when it was found that the shot had lodged in Alexan der's back, As he was hurt it wa-? concluded not to carry him so jail, so they helped him into tho house and left him there. Alexander 13 an old offender and is said to have been one of the party that raided the jaij at Pickens when the Stansils were released in 1878. Mexican War Claim Bill Vetoed. HAiiRlsufKCt, May 2o. Governor Hoyt to-day vetoed the bill granting ensior:s to the surviving veterans of the Mexican war, and the House failed to pass the bill over the vetoe, sip 134 affirmative votes were requir ed, and the yeas were only 1)3 and the nays 03 on tho question of pass ing the measure, notwithstanding the veto. The principal reason for the veto was that the scojmj of the bill was too broad. It gave pen sions not only to all Mexican sol diers and sailors who had been citi zens at the time of enlistment, but also to all citizens of other States who had moved into Pennsylvania within ten years, and who may have enlisted from other btates in either Pennsylvania organizations, the regular army, or the navy. Such sweeping and indiscriminate liber ality was never before attempted by any State or national Government. New Orleans, La., May 24. dispatch to the Pcwxrnl from Little Rock Bays : 'Two young men nam ed Austin and Brandon quarrelled at Cedar, Scott county, on Sunday about a young lady, whom both loved and each claimed to" be favor ed with her affection. To settle the dispute they measured five or six paces of ground, placed themselves opposite each other, and at i given signal, began firing. Five or six shots' were Urcd when Brannon fell Rctl Peppered. ' New Yoiik, May 24. Mrs. Fanny Mordaunt, wife of Frank Mordaunt, actor, residing at loo Chauncey street, Brooklyn, whs tho victim of a dastardly assault last night, being nearly blinded with red pepper. The lady was in terrible agony nearly all night but is belter this morning. It appears some jerson came to their rear door about nine o'clock and knocked quite loudly. Mrs. Mordaunt timidly went out of the front door to loe.k for a police man, when a man who had been crouching near a fence arose sudden ly ami threw a handful of red pep per in her face, a large portion of which went in her eye. The fellow then fled. The police were unable to find any person in the neighbor hood. The description of "the per son led to the arrest of John I. Se cry, of Utica avenue, but he soon es tablished his innocence and was dis charged. The description also cor responded with the appearance of Sergeant James Campbell, of the Twe lfth precinct, who was off duty at the time. At the station house he was questioned by the Cajtain as to where he had been during the evening. Jit appears Sergeant Camp bell had been on intimate terms with Mrs. Mordaunt two or three years ago but she asserted he insult ed her. This terminated their friendship and made the Sergeant her enemy. He answered his ca tain that lie had spent the evening in a lager beer saloon and had not been near Mrs. Mordaunt's house. Inquiry proved he had not been in the hi gar beer saloon specified by him. Other contradictory stories told by him confirmed the suspicion of the captian that Campbell was guiltv. The captain had him lock ed up to answer. It is said that for sometime pas.t Mrs. Mordaunt has been in receipt of annonymous let ters winch sne suspected having been sent by Sergeant Campbell, in one of which he threatened to dis figure her. Other letters were writ ten in similar strain. The accused was admitted to bail. Mr. Mor daunt was performing at Haverly's theatre. Brooklyn, at the time o! the assault . , The Fixkt in New York. New Yokk, May 24. .Senators Conkling and Platt left the city for Albany last evening, lhe Senators were both at tho Fifth Avenue Ho tel yesterday and were constantly receiving telegrams and letters as suring them of the continued loyal ty of the "stalwarts." Senator Jones, of Nevada, and Mr. M. A. Johnson, of Utica, were closeted with Senator Conkling for some time early in the day. A number of gentlemen call ed to see the Senators, but to most of them the answer was returned that Mr. Conkling and Mr. Platt "asked to be excused." A few per sonal friends, however, were receiv ed. To these the Senators made no secret of their confidence of their be ing again sent to Washington. It is reiK)rteid from Albany that it is estimateel that there are thirteen Senators of th half breed stripe who deedare Ksitively they will not go in caucus and live who will not say what they may do. The constituents of the latter urge them to go against Conkling, but if they go into caucus and vote for him they can plead that' they were bound by the caucus. Thirty assemblymen are retorted to declare, like the thirtet-n senators, against going into caucus, and the combined forty three are easily capable of proelucing a deadlock and forbidding a re-election ol Conkling and Platt A ru mor is afloat that' the stalwarts mean to mane a proposal to the half breeds to take a recess and let the election go over till November when the present ex?itement will have died away, more or less, and the Republican party may be rc-store-el to harmonv. Mooiifeliinerti. Washington, May 21. The fol lowing telegram was received by Commissioner Raum at noon to day from Internal Revenue Collect or Clark, at Atlanta, Ga : Authentic iaformatiou just receiv ed that 2-T or 39 men went to Mor ganton, Fannin county, while the Superior court was in session, broke in the wall of the jail, and released prisoners charged with violations of internal revenvc laws and burn ed Stewart's property. I also have to report the release of two men from the Pickens counto jail. The Stewart referred to in the telegram was formerly Deputy Col lector of Fannin county, anel is the man w hose property was burned in April last by moonshiners. The following tele-gram in reply to the above has just been forwarded by Commissioner Raum to Collector Clark. Dispatch received. Have war rants issueel for the arrest of parties engaged in breaking jail, in releas ing prisoners at Morgantown and in Pickens county and inform the Marshal that you are authorized to employ a posse to aid him in m ak ing the arrest of the offenders. I de sire that these men shall be hunted down and brought tojustiee. titalac ol l-'arragnt. New Youk, May oo. This after noon the bronze statue of Admiral Farragutwas unveiled in Madison Sepiare before a large assemblage. The statue was unveiled by Rear Admiral Melancthron Smith, and was received on the part of the city by Mayor Grace. Among thoso on the platform were Rev. Drs. Taylor and Potter, Admiral Trenchard, Chief Justice Daly, Peter Cooper, Admiral Wyman, Judge Pierrepont General Hancock, Mrs. Admiral Farragut, Mr. and Mrs. Iiovall Far ragut, ex-Governor Morgan and Generals O. O. Howard, Gilmore and lower, ueneral Hancock s appear ance on the platform was hailed with cheers, and a voice exclaimed, "You ain't dead yet, old man." Shot Down. New Okleavs, May 2. A spe cial despatch to the "Democrat from Floyd, 11., says : "A difficulty took place on the street last evening be tween E L. Sage and H. R. Lott,Jr., son of H. R. Lott, in which Lott was instantly killed. Immediately T. J. Lott, "brother of II. R. Ix.tt, Jr., became engaged in the' difficulty and was shot down,' his wounds be ing probably mortal.1 Optpajcca bjr Regulators. Vaxcekcru. Ky., May 23. John Smith came to town on Saturday evening with the story that tho reg ulators bad surrounded Ids house in the eastern part of the county and opened fire, wounding his wife, lie and his son fled, leaving Mrs. Smith, but he arranged to have her Ijrorfghtto town. Townlcy Lolla my, who was wounded by the reg ulators a few weeks ago has died. f ix-Selia- Itejilsier Unice. Wasiiixc;to.. Mav 2 1 tor Bruce assumed charge of the Registers office of the Treasury yes ttrday. He baa naturally been overrun with applications for 'office since bis conformation, but he has been resolute against a.i comers, in sisting that hi-) office give him no power of appointment, and hteaddy refuses to take advantage or Ids jmi sitioii to make recommendation for office. Ho says he has no desire to make changes in bis own office, and certainly would not presume to thro'.v such influence as his office might give him in favor of making changc-3 elsewhere. Ho means sim ply to attend to Ids own business without interfering with that of any one else. Drowned Hotly 1'ounil. Tykosk, Pa., May 21 An un known man, commonly dressed, wearing a necktie, slouch hat, side whiskers and moustache, good-looking, was discovered in the Bald Ea gle creek, East Tyrone, by William Blair and son, while fishing, about four o'clock, yesterday. The bat of the man was found on the bank, near the body. Tho drowned man was aged about forty years. He had on his person only two articles, a comb and an empty purse. There were no marks on his person. The body was not swollen as is usually the case with drowned persons. It is supposed he was in the water thirty hours. The water was only about enc foot deep. lion A. II. Stephens on Conkling. AitiisTA. (la., May "". Hon. Alexander H. .Stephens, members of Congress from this district, in an in terview to-day, said that Conkling did right to re-sign, as he had been disgraced by the 1'resident In his judgment "Ciair.e is running the Government. He thinks Conkling will be re-t'Iectcd, and Tilden will help to bring about that result. 1 le believes Garfield to be the most in tellectual president since Jefferson, but eays lie lacks stamina. He lias no idea that Conkling will consent ! to be elected without I'latb j Siruck With a Weight. Asxatolis, ?.Id., mation has be-en a homicide which day night last at May 2o. Infor received here of !,, Satlir- M.iint 11. . t .ununt i ie.is.int Ferry, in the Eighth District of this county. Edward Parker and Jo seph Mahew had an altercation in a store kept by a man named Gard ner., when l'arker struck Mahew in the head with a weight, inflicting a severe wound, from the ( fleets of which Mahew died shortly afterward. No arrests have yet been made, but the authorities here are'on the look out for the criininal. Stoppage of VViiKiotv Ulan Manufac ture. PiTTsnrKriH, May 2o. The win dow glass manufactures have unani mously uecmeu to ciose tneir works i on June 1 for the summer. Thev usually close for the hot weather oil July 1, but owin to the over-production and the hii'h wages tiie step is this year taken a month earlier. The warehouses are well stocke-d, but it is expected that the present measure will cause an inere:ise in the price. The shut-down is under stood to be for three months. The manufacturers say that they are paying 2'J per cent more wages than they have ever paid, and a re duction is contemplated. Tha blow ers will resist any reduction in their wages. Sin nila j- School I'rwr-ssiim. DmxiKi.vx, Nay 2C The Sunday school procession took place he re yesterday. There were in the pro cession a grand marshal, seven di vision marshals. .8,74 1 otlicers and oliDO children. 1'uildings, both public and private, were tastefully decorated. BamSitH. Little Rock, Ark., May 20. At Mountain Home last nhzht a band of mounted and armed men broke into Mr. Lafett's store, robbed the store of several tliousand dollars. set fire to the store anel blew it up with gunpowder. The aroused citi zens saved the rest of the town from burning up. The robbers escaped. Hsuraiqia. Sciatica. Lumbzao. Backache, Soreness of tha Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Sxcll ir.qs and Sprains, Burns enj Sas'c's, Genera Bodih D. ; v i. ..... ,co tar ana Headache Frosted Feet era tars, cntf all Other IV .- 'j t raWS aid AcheS. So Prejxin.ti, n on earth e-iiiiils Hr. J4.-.'c Pn ai a Kiijf, rc, rlmilo ,.J rhrnft Fxi.to: ' lblmdy A tric.1 anlalh. but th oninillr'lT Inning outlay ..f .V) tVnls, and eer' one BlliVhni; with ain cult Ban oLap an.l itiTe proof of its claims. Lirotti.in in Eierre Inccxi. 80LD ET ILL DEUQQI3T8 AHD ITALLXS IH MEDICI5E. A. VOSEIXR fc CO., Haltimarr, ltd., U. H. A. CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Abovnllonry 1 I.fn.j -, Store.) SOMli:RS3.JPA. ADMIN ISTH A TO H S NOTICE. EslaWof John Mertey. lata of Ciacnahonlmr Twp , !Somirst eoanty, Pa., Ueell. ' 4 Letterrnf aflmlnitxt!o ,n. . ).a .iUIHA . .r haviitK keen ccanud to the nnitersivneil I 11,. jiFier authority, notice Is herel.y xiven to 'those ' r- v tw ifiaau ninwate 1 IHORWRt an.l tkmin 1. v I - i . . ; . ... mou vt uviiianos airaiust it t present theta dolv authtntfeatnt for tttllumeot, onSutuniay, Jnijr oj,t 15,1, t tne tiooao of 1 lib andrmici.-.l. for 1 iJA.Mtl. A. WEAVER, MayJJ Adu1i1.ls1rat.1r. UDITOl:S NOTICE. Ilavlnx been aDtx:nte! Anditrrl v thcdrnl, .... Court ol Somerset county to make It9t1ll.11 - Ion to and anton those leitaily entitleil thrrolo, of the funds in the hitfis ol Joseph Kti.tts, exeitor ol Susanna Kounts, decease.1, 1 hereby !v notice omi 1 win suvwi io me uuiies 01 sal.l apis.fnt. mept, at my otlt.-e In Somerset Ixrronvb, on 'rilay the ITlh day of Jane, lioil. when nutl whem . fi perou interested may attend. May as Audit r. t- TRADE jyO ijj a fhsf '" A itik -m TOECR!tt7J EfiMuiMTiMfL r MERCHANT TAILOR j THEAUTOPHONi:. Thl'Dc ma'n ln"truirwnt hn niw lrn tlKHWiat.! twit! uml UulKr.-tt.t Ue j at lie lu ' It itinil lull .H!irnrtk,o. ant IUIie ti gt out t orl'r nl etly mxn t- i. Can l i.lnrnt ! selilM t t, irnvl I ' ! in I -J-i .j tun! n 0t li i K ill thn ili.'lefiit H -- ...!.. v. .turn 't urn WltTKIRHUriilD l" Lb-n It U truly w..lrlul wlil "" "i- ii.nillic Amtrlrmi. S'iv. 1'Jtli : " 1 1' ' 1. AiUh.V.ri.rp'eUUJtl;emai.lo i of fcel-nil.f ad cUW-e. C.a- """t-i.aaw WHITE. Am... No. IJlr St. May IS, 2 mo. FitubumK. A. I. DITOR'S NO 1 ICE. Tu on'!?lienM, amy mVV-i'w-' - tre.mi.Hicf the lun.: in --- , Slinvrr .lminlitruir n.f trou fr tt ile of J" ecV-.-, th.t h. will Uim to"- " "u-xli. mi Tburwttty. tn i4tbdy f Joo. lwl. t clrauau n.1. II. L. 11 A Ml. ' "-' Al,:'i' A I'DITOR'S NOTICE. 4-..- t . lu make S .lit Hi. no ili.m t!iu tun.l In the Imnl uf J.,.rBw rr nd vv imam nersii t. " - ,-j .lK.t, lo.ud nmnic !" leitnlly ntlUd th. ret". b. rel y Klve n-.tlco, tliat lie will nifd I,. ii.c.l.itlc.f ibo ii.jlnimot. In tue !,., ..fN !. IMtter. l . in -j.U. n I uursLy, tut sad day of Juno, ll. t 1 o el.--. v. . wl'wi and where all prMuu lutureJteJ fcin 1t,en' II. L. II A ER, M--.T -i' Aifcluor. A DITCH'S NOTICE At an Jri.ham' !urt hld In S.narwt, P. , on th aula day or April. ltl. the nn.irsiif nwi w duly -ci-dmed u.iU-r l m.ljo ;tlrli.otlm of tho luii'l. In the hand, of Jopli U. Lamlrt, K-i-uior of J.din 'In.ve. dead . to ml am.mir tl).o iwilfy enlil.l thereto; ln. ,to a jrtain aavancemtr.'.. to the heir-, etc , and hereby kivc noike that he will attond to tho dut.. of the ah.;ve ai)innnnt n Wednwlay. June 1-t, lai, at hloil!ee In lhe Unruozn of SoinerMM, when anl where ll m;kh lnture.'.ed en attend II tacy think prujirr. , May 4 AudiUT. 1 K'ULIC SALE. Th? u.ilsrsiijtifl will ex j.:) to J-uLila M, on Thuftihy, Jne W 1-SS1, at 1 .'. l k P. v., on the .remli. two farms 1m :U.-I in Jetmer townolilp. on nulf leadln to JnliiN-eiwn. Somerset, Sti.yatown and Pituburirn : !i-tr.n..-e, ID wile to Johnstown, l'J t SomerKt, and t to Jrnnrr X Kood. : n ri twtter hjea.ed. I ,u. 1 mntalna 2X1 are. rU 160 encloaM. nai ! ance w.dl tlmlHTwl with jl oa, rheninal and Ihi.-kury: choirs apples, ears and (trapes. A i..... i.H,-k hi.n. turn ir nil necessary l.u.i-1- IniM. Well adapted tor U.uilng ana none oeer for st.K-k. . . a.'Hnin N'o. I. "mta!ns l'A acr.-s. about Vn acres irtwl : no l il.Ilox: an orchard ol . u .. .. i a . WIBi..f. Ii nrrharil ' r noire i : i . m ...re r,u - - - - - for baildiiiir; well pr.-fct.-j f-..m sturai, slofiog 1 eaV.ward. Call aud we. or .l.ire w wm zimmkrwax. Jecn-r X Koa.iJ. Jl.iy It, -St Somericl county, i'a. D IAMOND HOTEL, STO Y STOW N. PEN N ' A. Th! popular and well known doom has lately been Unroasthly and newly refitted with all new nd twiitol lunilture. wl.i. h ha tnale it a 'TT desirable toiipir.t place tor the traoelin public. Hi. tablo and r.' cannot tonrjaiMed, all be ini first cUsc, with a Urite put,lle ball attached to the same. Alw larire and pmmy rtablinir. Ki-t rtaitf boirdinir can be had at the lowest po ! iMe prltcs, by the week, day or meal. i SAML'tLI 'CST KR. Prop. S, E. Cor. Diamond Su.yttowu.Pa itro A WEEK 12 t day a'-bome easily made '? I i oi ljr oatct tree AuUi'-a, Mains. Ad lrcs. 1 in av t .... War.J9-ljr. 1UIIGE SALES. 1 ne Corami."loncr!.f S,inrst cooaty, will of Jor at pubhe ?:le to th loirct bidder, uu Fi-ihy, .J27, lSl, at o'e'.oi'k a. m., on the premises, the huildlns of the alKitment. I..r an Iron bri.!aeoer Tub MM Kun, near the boaiw of James Martin, in Klklirk biwnrhip. Sealed prop irala will be received at the (V.mnili?loner' ffle, np to 1 o'clock A. m.. ol We-lnexlay Mar 'S. fur . low trn.s Iron tri '.ge 45 feet eilr'eme length, with 14 fee! rdway. ALSe On the same Jay, on tne premUes. the repairing and rooltnz of t.ie tin. lite over the snuie stieain. in West Salisbury, at M k a. ix. ALSO. (mThnr?.!ay theCTth day of May, 1M. at 3'i od.Kk p. m., on the .renifc?, the rt-buildin ol (.no ol the abutments under the brHjte acr.s the 'a?selmun river, near Salisbury Junction, in Commit towmhip. 4w-p"lnctis furnished on application. W. M.SOllKOCK. r!rk. IiENMS COOK. .i.e;. 'kk:hkiei.i. juxas ancvLi.N rocK. May 11 31 CominiFrk.nrrs. ""W CEHTRAL HOTEL Main Street, Somerset, Pa., Will ep-an for goeeta on January 10th, 1SS1. This hoose ii furnished ia first class, modern Mjle, with the modern coDveoieijcea of Heaters, Hot and C M Water Rath?, Large Reading-Roomf, I'arlors aod Chambers, and baa good stables at tached. Tt-e Table and liar will be as good as the beat. From experience iu the Ilotfl lui. cess I Hatter myself I can render SdUsfaciion to all who call. P. S. Kleindienst. UI)ITOKS NOTICE. Tne nnJrrsiime.1 harin been appointe.taa.titi' by the erphan s Court ol Somerset County, to as evrtnin advan'-cments and make, distribution of the fun.!s in the tuin.ls of William Siuil. Admini. trator ol (ieorve Mull, deceased, to anil am.n those legally entfleit thereto, notice Is hereby piven that I will attend to the ,taiie..f tnraK.vo a.pointment at my oltife, on Prllay, Mav a 1m at 1 o'clock p. m. of said dar, when and where all parties interested may attend. . VALKXT1SE HAT. Kyt Auditor. DM IN ISTRATO K'S NOTICE. Eitats of Wm. S,v,tt,late of New Centreline R,r Kouersct Co., Pa., deeeaseO. " Letters of administration nn tk .K,. ...... j badnx been crameil to the underi(ne. by the .U11..101J i nuiic m Hereby xlren lo all persons indebted to said estate u.m.k. tmmi ..... , payment, and those has lniclln:sau tlnst the same j will present them duly auibeaticaled l.r settle- men up oaiuniay, tne :tin iay of Mar at the law olu.-e of J. R. Soott, in the birooa h of Somcrs. t. . . 3- - Se'OTT. P"1-0 Adminlstrntrr. J EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ruteofWrn. TroutmaD, late of Southampton Twp., Somerset Co Vjl., dec .1. letters testamentarr on th , i M.H ynnlMl ii..... i .. j dcl.twl to ssid esute to make linme.lite pay. ment, and tbiwe havlnic claims against it lopre- , sent :ht:ia duly n:hfn.lcte.t for settlement ! WM. TkOL'T.MAN "V"' tjtecutor. ev.rreetej by eH,K k BaaaiT. eiaiaaa is CHOICE GROCERIES, FLO'JI & FEED Annies, dried. V Applebntter, y qnl. 3c tote 0ur ... fl tOfefl ii 1 ..... ....2lc nmn. tuu as Hutter, V (keif) Butter. i 81 fr.iil) Buckwheat,)) husnel " meal, luti tt.. lleeswai. y 1W Bacon, snoulders, ....."" " sides, " country hams, tl'fc" eVirn, (ear) V bushel Corn, (shelled ) fi bushel...., Corn meal f. . . Calfskins. t Eairs, V So Hoar, H bbl " flaxseed y bu., (M )'..'..'.' Hams, fficar-ctuedl' V ., I rd, y . r . . .... Soe t!w Ke V2 lift IA- U"T7a eoajTtt w ee Vlqe !5 tHIJifi 60 .IU ie lCccsrc .,....,.. .. 8o3e 66U7.J0 7;t,soe SI w Tongue -elue ... .Tac. le 17WfsJuo u.is'. W .in- nppar t kin. m Klilillinics and ehnnnalal' Uata,sia" . Potatoes, f) bu (new) ....J!"" Peaches, dried, W KyeVou ' ' Raits, V (a .'.V.V.V Salt, No, l. tja bbl.extr ..."!" " Omund Alum, per lack " ' Ashton. per saoK " incar. yeiUiw y h white Tallow. f ft . - ' WLea', bu ' Wool, & 4 UU vl lo-ii3 tus te 1 on Xhihi w n y'r e 1 tow. -r.. ,,.1 a. n s A l . fcorUand, Malno. uatLrrr Co, IUUU OUtnt fr A.l.i .. tut f'DrjT toll . ia . ri: uve,? At.aaos'i'"i'..j ! , :a-.-s -.: .;r-iv7ii' '' - r o- J it.mxunn ol r.ji c ,1 . ef C-. wont r.,rrm i ti. . . . have boca qlekif ruf tZT' UPBrrrn ' - u tyorj) S 1 una, . HlftiatT4rTiMFtrr.k.j . 1 It I. mi lJ, b..t V.' : 1.1 1T ACTUM, bat bio ' ! ' V rw-ftleaM-a.htriMpih... . ' I ir. loa.l u:e lraua:rjr,., ;7,,." n.e natoral acUoa rjff.v .j ""tix, Tn Lte is elowd r,t tnWZ-TT ' oweuimoem.yr(l haiff,-.' -f way tha woit c'i. ? 4 J SPRING MEDrr.iur fi TiON.PLLia a-.d all IZXj., Bpinlry T.x-lab!r V-r Aim aUtnU ffm. sesr e-i '', ! ! t!.ee..nvu.o.-"ofth.ewi... .,.,..-.. "l pore It. I:iei-ithrt.A -Ir ,r . , m " . jl w -EM.S. if w:im .-. i ... i.;,":' Tint; t a i " Ii' ..I W lt. SOMEKSKT A C AJIKlti la t O tinmen: itt if Mn iv. Mi, j, the Siinmet t ariit.riji hrsnn i: rpt hnn-lay. L-;ivj J.,(,:j , Sou frt n. m., arrh iijir'af "3 ru. l'uvv K'la-'fs; X.'ay p. tc.. rr,-. ret p m. Jav siw' ' , ( ,"' , ixiif at Kest'kwi". SiA . p. m. Ivi- h .- '' arrii ISAIri.TIOKi; v OMIOK.j i-IITSUL K(iU MVls;(,.y On ant aftr.MaTCS. Ji-l. . will der; frm and arrive jt ,-mg.n and H ani Streets, as folio v i . "" 1 W 1 La ti i sTwlt-Attatl w ia . la : " - "re; m J r7Stemci all mcrui'l uni.. JSU. is I MAIL. I:-: , ,., Pilo.'.-t:r I'-' a: in. ,- Bi-a.ol.M-k 1 'J. " w,., ,. Mi r.-,,rt ! .1 " i :a, W-HtN.wton 11 t'l li.., i:.., . lirou-1 Vnri ii . t l:..k... , Mt. I'lK.I.t t ' .. f , CoMNii. villi: !1 ' L'mo.io.Kn U 1 1 I .....n- i.l.to I yw : ;, !.,...) ; 1 11 J.. n:. U. , H vli'lo.iti r. t " w.'-.x, Cuio lM'rii,ii d .1 i " K - Wiwhlliiilon V:.', ' k: ..:.., al:urw WUrt o. lu. fr'iu-i,-., . The Klpress tnln leuv-n pi ll, arrwia at OnuelinTiiie ; wood I14t P. M. in reiurnu Cuiiibertand at 'i.'.h A. M.. w od 4:33 A. M., Vvntitu: nie burith ; , A. Ji. The most dlren an! p'.eaAnt roc; c, r and .South tU tt 'asinr.Ki. n i itv. ' w TurouKii iall leaving at U oi A. a i , rives at Wasfcinirtou ai j a . h'-, r.u.x Philaiph:3.iu a. V.,... K. : Ui.-h'ji in.l 1 1: S a. x. ' ' Thn-rtiich Ksprvs. ie.ivir -j.; y , rives at V aahi:ij:cn at m a. . a-, . A. at. ; PnlLauelphta; i:la r. a. ; .Y Throna-h Mall train .Ui;r. txpses trali.( dily mt'.: Si.f. AevuniBwia.Kiii tra.ts and ii.'e t r. daiijeic-pt Sanday. ' ' Ticket otfiea. to er Fi.-'a Ai -n. -,! sreers. ana dep-;.t eonicr liru,! an.; "i Pittsbarjch. Pa. .'. K. I.fiKTi. iS.-n. f :'- - 21. t ( 'L.U, O JLie.'ji ii...tl" xec u i 'oi;a,":n ;'(.) ric l LriUte of Andrew Miliar. :.ite.f A1:-'.t Tr, Lelteri lefltji-ntarr.n t!i &1-t ?-. .,1 iriif btn grantel ti ifte ur ' riKn! t y'- Inttebteu to ail etaie ti xake i:r r .etnt i tie in luly ui:ieti!i"t4,-'l i- r !( -rr.vr. Satunl.iy. the Sisth Jay oi M iy, ;, y. ;,. resiiiciK' or icc d. SAMt'LL TSTE8. April 30 txz-if OTK.'E. I hereby wirn the i nMI-.' r .t t.. ! :iv : prjanasory Bote winch I a:i-.. J,:.:i date-l May 4. ..r f.". eacn, .? in . i y twber 1. ll.il. the other April I. )i i- k receive any value tor them, and t:.. v p ... v edtiirnxu atisrprseatati-.a ar. i" T -are not leAl or valid notes, a::. L 1 h.u n; i them. 'T J. I Mit-LT IJ 11 EAT SALE OF SHORT HORNS. AT H . ASTOW.1 r.tRX. Thrrf Tf .rt hesal of .reriirx Wesimorrlana lonwly. Pa. OX V.EDStsDAT, JlXEsh, FOIiTY-EIGIIT IIEAI ol" 71 MALES and FIFTEK'N" III' :i UREKD I;l'LI. 'AND Li:.: CALVES. K prcsertitivi i wf the f -L!.wnki li i- w" :.:?-.'. CONSTiVXCE, LI-VI.VAS, J'HYLU'f-. -KURDS, UWYN.MS. M Hr-SrS. ' OAKLAND I)t rntSOF;H)I LS. BELL Dt.'CUlSLS. Tli9 fiile if tuatlf) on par;.-1'? to rr la-v which Iy It art (Ml iC'-pKn e iirri 1 it sv? z-. tstnt oi the form to m-inhtin an 1 in -" mf Ke ?uch sn attractive lin, mai-y Uv n'e mals aro in-lu-letl. Kr further particulars Me c..Ui"i:i' -will b turnifiJ im auli'-ti. n. Sale to ci'lumcnce jrciiij1: ut 1 j"-; 'att CAPT. J WTLIJAM TY.Y.L .KEKSB1 K r Peeea May li, ti " Ia the lluJ.hi.i kc t..i . l.'.o. "ESTjrVCTGr.E HOTJS2, ALBERT RECKE, W.ILT.-ALS Rtr v::. 5i xi -.. TrB;:: I INtan tCOMMOX CAM'U.S.l KlfSW- t:KES AND Ui;F.i!'. ;U.JK.t !.-, IIN-E fl.JVKS, 1'-..' ANIM'ilfctf IX1 TiU Vt'l'i'. Ki'KE'id AXl) DOMESTIC I'Kl i TS. -V. Panics and Picnic u.iiIh ! Cakes. Xu.a and trrtpHji on 5: Owls Preh, and sol I at A LOW nc.1 'IU- Call and see for youre!ve. I will ni-n ont wi:h a full i.ic of the y I mIs, Mas l"!h. 0Ke- I'lIAN'S COL'iM SAli:. bv yirtne of an orl-r Iwjc-i ..u' '' "n" t?ourt ot S iincrsi't A.mitv. v. u- .i.p--t-- i. 1' ei;Hse to puUkic sale on t!.e prc:ui."i. S'turdr-i. Mi : . - at one oV'-ici p. m., til? rv.il (Sl? Svrsnk. du. ' I, vis : I It. Ova. . t rl.. ..I n Mrt it., 'net ' In Somerset -onntv. Pa., lhe Ii i (,-,, Hwenk. dec'. : hem No. 1 In ttie u 1" .e in UodsofJ hn llittn.:r. 1 m- Zowler ami J hn Haker: maie.i 1:6 abt.iit H acce clear, im-rcs m .n.-i.t"" ; ' , Ir.irs in Knt r. itr ; l.rv ..n-h .ml t ol choii'e liuit i.ees ; alo a iitm ?'-i-ir J"' the prdnl.es. . -ii TEK3tS:(me-tXird t remain a '-' wi.low ; one-third in han.t : kilaw-e 1" annual pavmems with.nl inier.'-t. 'i""p , 4 I securwl'on theUn-l. 1 f-r i-cnt. " e" ry to be pttiU when p- ts ki ' ! ". .. " M ti-ll . K.I. - lti.Kit!i-V;, j Swank, .kt'd. 1 rnstces 1 .r :ne sale 01 trie rc. r-. - Mi, A milNISTI.ATOU'S SAM'" KUnateofOcorKeStoitih.Sr.. late -r 1 ' 4 kcyioot Iwp., iiiiersrtet.uuty, Letters of administration on the having been urunted to the Bn-lenisne... hereby itlveu lo those in.leht.lt ic t1,'" dlate pavmcnt, and those navlntt ;.. It, to present thun duty autbtmn-i '.1 ment on tjntunlay, tne i:h .lav aa at tiie lac refidca oof the'.lr.ra ol. . v,Eoi.titw. ' April? Ai'M'!- . UDITOU'S NO Tit 'K. 1 Uavlnir been appointed Atnlftor la at rntainine hittiier. de"a.'e.l. to ' , advancement of heirs. tx the ", unul wi.low, euiine the lu.lsiai-nts t'"'','' ,,,- therein, with lull p.w.-r to hcaran-i 1 n. ,i.4. ,ui mrlc-s sti'i . an.t make a .1 ilstriMitlonotthetumWiai- w ,t, A. Oirniin. erti.r, - ...f ... Ii. w am..nn th't leif.illy entitled .t:"7"!'.'u;..j ji Klve nutu-e that 1 win uri . , -appointment, at my nffl-je in miKi Saiurlar, the Itithday t Jatw, ', where ail p rsons Uiltrest'J i " ''i ' AJ' May WIH.IllJl, a.. a x co , ron.an-i,
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