a t i The Somerset Herald.! ! 1 EDWAKD 8CCLL, Editor d Proprirtor. j .April WEDiTISDAT.-. It is said that cx-benator Kutan. of Beaver, is booked for Marshal ia ; j lice of General Hall, resigned General Joiix Hall has resign ed his jx)sition as Marshal of the United States for the Western Dis trict of Pennsylvania. William E. Chandler has been confirmed by the Senate as Secretary of the Navy, and ex-Secretary Hunt confirmed as Minister to Russia. Coloxel Jacksox, of Armstrong county, has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Twenty third district, in place of Col. John X. Sullivan, removed. Major A. JL Browx will have a solid delegation from this end of the State in the coming Convention. Out this way the Republicans want sand, not starch, in their Judges. It is reported from Washington that Secretary Lincoln will soon re tire from the Cabinet, as he finds his practice at the bar in Chicago was much more in accordance with his tastes, as well as more lucrative than his present position. The nomination cf General Bea ver for Governor is now conceded. So many counties are declaring for him that it is hard to keep the run of them. It looks now as if his nomination might be made by no-1 clamation. Tub Democrats are fighting the admission of Dakota as a State. The milk in that cocoanut is ac counted for by the fact that two ad ditional Senators and one Congress man will le added to the Republi can ranks in Congress. The cry-baby organs are in a quandary. They whimpered mourn fully over their own charge that the President wouldn't appoint any but Sut 1 warts to office, and now that Blaine's first lieutenant has been taken into the Cabinet they howl lustily that he isn't a Blaine man any longer. Chandler, who has just been made Secretary of the Navy, led the anti-Grant forces at Chicago, and was appointed Solicitor General by Garfield. How cruel in President Arthur to thus heap coals of fire on the heads of the high kickers who insist that no good thing can come out of Nazareth. Wolfe, the "Reformer," has an nounced himself as willing to accept the u Independent" nomination for Governor or any other of the State offices to be filled at the coming election. Of course he is. He was willing to be elected State Treasurer latt year, and his 6ole object is to u reform " himself into office.. The Philadelphia Times at the commencement of the canvass, un dertook to ridicule General Beaver as tire " Christian Statesman," " Hero Beaver," &c, &c, but since it has become apparent that the hearts of the people are with the disabled soldier it has changed its tune and plainly tells its Democratic co-workers that there is trouble ahead. It now says: "General Beaver is a gallant and maimed soldier, a citi zen of spotless reputation, and a man of sterling integrity; and but for the fact that his election must assure the re-election of Cameron to the Senate and the continuance of machine domination in the party, he would be invincible as a Guber natorial candidate. He can be beat en, but it must be by a better policy, and the assurance of a better gov ernment and political domination than he represents. As between the regulation Republican machine with General Beaver a, the head of the ticket, and the regulation Demo cratic machine with the Bourbon banner unfurled, Beaver will be elected by tens of thousand." The Wolfe independents meet in con vention May 24, and the Democrat June 28. As the Democrats cannot, and will not, give up their State organization, the Independent Re publicans will probably support Beaver. The political campaign that is now opening out in Pennsylvania ia in its results one of the utmost im portance. A Governor, lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Af fairs, Judge of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, and members of the State Senate and House of Repre sentatives are to be chosen. The most important of Uiese offices, to the people, arc those of Governor, Memlters of Congress and of the Legislature. To secure a continu ance of our present beneficial State policy, it i necessvy for the Repub licans to elect the Governor, but the immense stake the State has in Na tional legislation can be secured only by tli election of Republicans to Conere)', and by continuing the jiresent Repablicau majority in the legislature of the State The next two or three years will be ones of groat importance to Pennsylvania, in matters of National legislation. The entire question of protection to American labor, the adjustment of internal taxation, the continuance of our present National banking system, and the redemption of our National debt will have to be re considered and adjusted by Con fess, while the Legislature will have before it the task of recasting the State into Congressional, Judi cial, Senatorial and Legislative die- an,d 4" th and revenue Laws. In the present Congress the Ke- jjjcan majority is bo narrow that it can at any lime be upset by the defection or absence of two or three members, and the majority of the Democrats in that body being hos tile to protection for our home labor, except as it may be incidentally igftirded by a tariff for rr venue only, the vast importance of adding to our Ilia;or;tv Q t,at boj v, must le ap- ,,rM1, to everv friend of American i industry and progress. bo also, in the questions of internal taxation, and of the continuance of our system of National banks, the people have deep stake, The country has now a surplus of revenue which we can well afford to reduce. Make the reduction in internal uxes. which come directly from the pockets of the people, and the present duties on foreign imports, which protect our home products and labor must rerna.n, but reduce the tariff duties on foreign imports, and domestic labor suffers to just the extent of the reduction. Our National banking system as at present conducted gives us the best and safest paper currency the country ever enjoyed. The Democrats as a party have al ways been hostile to it, a large ma jority of our National banks will 6oon be compelled to ask renewals of their charters, and the Democrats in the present Congress have already indicated their intention to resists the legislation necessary for that purpose. These be questions in which all our people are deeply and personally interested, and conse quently to them, the approaching Congressional nomln t.ions and elec tions should be a matter of keenest concern. The importance of being properly and intelligently represented in the next Legislature that will have in its hands the re-districting of the State, must be apparent to every Republican, as on the bills then to be passed, will depend the question whether this county will be placed in Republican or Democratic Con gressional and Senatorial districts for the succeeding ten jears. In view of the immensa interests to Republicans involved in a victory this year, it behoove tvery intelli gent voter in the party to be pru dent, vigilant, and true to principle. The great danger lies in local bick erings and the personal rivalry for nominations. All petty jealousies, and mere personal likes and dislikes should be set aside, the idea of har mony must not be lost sight of, selfishness should be frowned down, and good men, true men, men faith ful to the" interests of the party should be selected as candidates. The coming struggle is for measures, not men, and there never was a time when the people had more at stake. It is but two brief months until the time when the Republicans of this county will be called on to make their nominations for these import ant offices, and they should com mune among themselves, and look possible results 6quar Iy in the face before discharging this very respon sible duty. GLFAX1XGS. Ix Georgia the anti-Bouibon movement continues to gain ground ranidlv. and 6teadilv. and to win confidence from many men who have been life-long Democrats. The idea of this independent movement is to purge the Democratic party of its treason antecedents, and the pro cess bids fair to revolutionize it. New leadership of the Democratic party in any Southern State cannot (ml in its disintegration. The present Congress, notwith standing all the reproaches made against it, appears to be doing its work very effectively in the way of maturing and passing the leading practical legislation of the session. This arises from the general absence of conspicuous orators, and from the superior power of the working lead ers of the two houses. The general tendency in both houses appears to be wholesome, industrious and prac tical. As was to be expected, the people in the Pacific States itre very angry at the veto of the Anti-Chinese bill, and they are giving it out that the Republican party need not expect any 6Ujtj;rt from them when elec tion day rolls round again. This is sad news, but Republicans must not allow themselves to be too much de pressed by the discouraging prospect before them. They must bear uj' as best they can,and,if the worst coi.es to the worst, must try hard to Let along without the Pacific coast This will not be so very hard to do if thjpy put their whole mind to it The PuciCc States command twelve electoral votes, and they gave eight of them to General ilancock. Even if the next Republican candidate is deprived of the remaining four, Lis i election will not be absolutely possible. Mr. Garfield might have lost Uw Pacific four and still had fifty-six votes to spare. Politicians whom the veto disheartens should find some comfort in this. California Lynchers. Sak Foasu'ibco, April 13. A Sac- ramento dispatch says: James Lan-j sitr. who was shot bv Simnn Hitr. i i on Monday, died on Tuesday nH r A crowd surrounded his hoUl an i i subsequently went to the jail where I Raton is confined. Fearinz an at- tack and the Ivnching of the prison er.the chief of police called for mili tary assistance and four companies of the National Guard were detailed to enard the jail. The mayor then addressed the crowd, which slowly dispersed. Subsequently the mili tary was withdrawn, with the excep lion of twelve men with a G.ittling gun. It is known that a meeting has been hcL to organize an attack on the jail. Jf we Jmn' Mwrderrr. The New York Tribune publishes an interesting interview with City Marshal Eoos Craig, of St. Joseph, Mo.,concerning the James murder. Craig says that the dead man had more friends than enemies in that section, and that if the Ford boys don't want to bite the dust, they bad better get out of that country as soon us they re pardoned, lie Mates that Koh Ford, who i beardless vouth of 21, was a sort of protege of Jesse James , who took pride in lnm and tutored lnm in the art of rob biag because they pre -v up together t . - - 1 I as fcfiooimates. lie was pieaseu with voung Ford's nerve. Bob told Craig that at the Winston train rob ber v James made them shoot Con ductor Wctlfall in cold blood. Westfall had been with the party of Pinkerton's men who had surround ed the outlaw's house at Kearny some years before and threw a hand grenade through the window and killed Jesse's half-brother and blew off half of his mother's arm. Since they had lived in the house in St Joe together, Jesse was always on the alert. One day they saw a police man walking up the hill toward the house, Jesse cried out, "They have 'spotted' me," and taking down his W mchester nae lie drew a sight on the policeman and said: "If he comes ten steps further I shall drop him." But luckily for the poor fel low, who was only out for a walk ; he turned and went another direc tion, anc thereby saved his life. The plander which was found in the nouse has all been returned to the rightful owners, except a gold watch with a monogram on the back, which was taken from a governor of Arizona at the Hot Springs robbery some years ago. The two horses, which" were splendid animals, have both been claimed by their owners in central Missouri. A gold watch he took from a man at the Mam moth Cave robbery has lecn return ed to its owner also. (irrat Firefn Titnsrtllp. Titlsville, April 14. About half past three o'clock this morning the roof of the Parshall Opera House was discovered to be on fire. An alarm was sounded but the firemen of the city refused to respond, rebel ling against service under the newly elected chief, flaehn. Mayor Cald well asked ex-Chief Caslle to take charge for the occasion, which he did, and under his directions the force went to work with a will. By this time, however, the Uames had gained such headway that it was it! possible to save the Opera House, and the Parshall House and the whole block was destroyed. Ad joining it stood the Hotel Brunswick 1-1 ...J a 1. 11 lr . wnicn was guuea cm uauiy. uut 6on's liver? stable was also damaged to the extentof 1,000. Alfredllub bardofthe Drake hose company, was caught by a falling wall, and before he could be rescued was seri ously and perhaps fatally burned. Hattie Williams, colored cook in the Parshall House, is missing, and is supposed to have lost her life in the flames. The Vandergrift hose com pany of Oil City came up in response to a" request from Mayor Caldwell, arriving at 8:30, by which time the fire was under control. The Par shall Opera House block was one of the finest structures in the region. The Parshall House was a brick building of six stories, substantial and finely finished and furnished. The Hotel Brunswick, which ad joined it, was built as a rival to the Parshall House by Roberts, the tor pedo man, because he had a dislike for the proprietors of that house, and was a very fine establishment. The loss on the Parshall House is estimated at f 100.000, with an insu of 825.01 Won buildings Knd $3,000 on the furniture. The loss on the Ho tel Brunswick is not stated, but is probably covered by insurance. An Alarming Kpidemlc Fever. f Scarlet Philadelphia, April 14. With regard to alarming rumors of an epidemic of scarlet fever at Boyer towi, Berks county, a special de spatch from Allentown this after noon says that there is but little abatement Last week there were thirteen deaths from scarlet fever, and up to this time nine have been reported this week. The dis ease is not confined to children on ly, but quite a number of grown persons have been- afflicted, with fa tal results. In most cases death fol lows within a few days after the ap pearance of the first symptoms. The physicians seem to be unable to cope with the disease. The origin of the disease is a mystery. It is estimated that since the first appear ance of scarlet fever there have been over one hundred deaths in the borough and immediate vicinity. Three Sisters llie Within Hour. Half an Philadelphia, April 9. An as tonishing case of fatality, in which three died within half an hour, was reported to the Coroner to-day. Two of the women, Sarah Watson, widow, sged fifty-two, and Mrs. Cynthia Winsmore, age fifty-eight, resided at 32"i Wharton street, and a third Mrs. Elizabeth Smith at 1335 South Fourth Street About ten, last night Mrs. Winsmore went to her bedroom. Hearing a noise in the sister's room she entered and found Mrs. Watson n a dying .condition. Medical assistance w?s promptly summoned and Mrs. Smith was quo sent for. Mrs. Watson ex pired in a few ruinates Almost im mediately Mrs. Winsmore fell to the fioor unconscious and in ten minutes she died. Ten minutes later Mr3. Smith a third sister, was a corpse. Complaining to the Attorney General. Washington, April 12. A delega tion of ministers of the African M. II Church, beaded by Bishop Brown iru-'arul accompanied by Mr. Frederick Dough;, waited upon Attorney General Brewster to-day and made complaint against the L'nited States Attorney for the Northern district of Florida for failure to enforce the provisions of the Civil Rights bill. The particular case referred to was that of Bishop Pavne, who was re- costly put off a railroad train at mid- night several miles Irom the nearest Ktation after having purchased a first-class ticket. Jt was represented that al! applications to the District Attorney for legal redress were of no I ?va." 1 AUrney Oeneral prom- Mf6 fne delegation that the matter should be investigated. A Corpse Rcrif ea. Charlesto wn, V. Va., April 14 Miss Jenkin, of Blue Creek, fell dead last londay. After the funeral ser vice, while the friends were takintr a last view of the body, signs of life were observed. The body was re moved from the coffin and taken home where .indications of Jife are i still visible. ; '. tuteTuw. . II arru-uru, April 12. For years past the LUte Revesue Board have been in the habit of raising the num ber of certain articles taxed and charging the increase to the coun ties. For instance, if fifty gold watches . ere returned, and the Board thought there were one hundred in the san..- locality, thep would raise that an "tit and charge the tax to the eou y. Some time ago excep tion was taken to the Supreme Court, which ruled that the assessors being sworn officers, their return must Ihj taken as correct, and that the Board had no power to change them. Since then their returns have been recorded as presented. This afternoon sever al parties representing Alleghany county appeared before the Board, and desired a reopening of the ac counts of that count? from 1S70 to 1S79, alleging that over SGm.UOO had ben overpaid in that way. The Board, however, refused, but adopted a reso lution to reopen the accounts of all the counties m the State, and allow credit where an excess had been paid from 1S75 to 1S79. As the money paid cannot be taken from the trea sury without a special act of the Legislature, it will be Be?eral years before the State will be able to set tle with some of the counties to whom money is due. Ah Omnibus Bill. Wash ikgtox, April 14. The "om nibus claims bill" passed by the Senate to-day, and previously by the House, contains 1.359 claims of individuals and each individual claimant is named together with the amount allowed. The bill was draft ed and passed in pursuance of an act of Congress of July 4, 1864, pro viding for the payment of certain demands for quartermaster's stores and subsistence supplies furnished the United States Army during the rebellion. The act provided for goods furnished, or which were taken from them, but all claims had to be sub mitted to the Quartermaster Geneial if for stores, and to the Commissary General if for supplies, and after ex amination by them, examined and audited by the Treasury Depart ment The bill which passed the Sen ate to-day contains claims that have been properly examined and ap proved, and which amount in the aggregate to 291,148. They are all small claims, ranging from $10 to 81,000. The claimants are residents of Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky Mary land, Missouri, New York,Ohio, Penn sylvania, Tennessee, West Virginia, and New Mexico. The claims are mainly for small supplies taken for the needs of the army in time of war, and the claimants are nearly all farm ers. Assassination in Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., April 11. A letter from Perryville, Perry county, announces the assassination on Fri day evening, eight miles from that town, of J. M. Butler, a school teach er, who came from Indiana three years ago. It was reported in the neighborhood that Butler intended marrying Mrs, Brazil, a widow. On Friday evening, when on the porch of her house, the saw a man toss a note over the fence. Butler called to the man, who at once discharged both barrels of a 6hot gun at his vic tim, who died in a few moments. The note, which was afterward picked up, read as follows : "We warn you in plain . words to leave. Billy Brazil worki J hard for what he had, and wc can't 6tand to see it squan dered by you. If that is not enough, we will make it all right with you. Signed. J. M. Goodshot" Small-fox at Bethlehem and Reading. SouTn Bethlehem, April 13. Two new cases and one death from small-pox were reported here to-day and one death in Bethlehem. Sev-ty-four houses are still quarantined, 26 of which are being fumigated ; 134 persons are still suffering from the disease. Since the beginning of the epidemic 164 houses have been 3uan.ntined and 308 cases and 88 eaths reported. In'Saucori town ship there have been 37 cases and 7 deaths. There are still 12 cases in Bethlehem Reading. April 13. A case of small-pox has developed here. The house where the patient lies has been quarantined and the inmates will be provided for by the Board of Health. A Saving Bank Cashier' Defalcation. WsmsGTox. Pa., April 11. Mr. Ruth, the cashier of the saving bank in this place, falls short in his ac counts from $30,000 to 860,000. He told a director on Sunday that he was a defaulter for ?60,000; that he alone was rcsponcible, and that he had lost the money in grain specula tions. The transactions began about a year ago. He received deposits for a long tiine withoutentering them upon the books of the bank and made his balances with false entries. Judgments for $30,000 have been en tered against him and his father. one of his bondsmen one for $25- 000 by the president in trust for the bank, and others for $o,000 by indi viduals. The bank is secured by the bond of fi ve persons for $100,000 and the depositors are safe. Three Poor Babie on a Raft. We are creditably informed by a centleman iust from Morgan Citv - r - - j that some Dersons who wr wntrh. ing floating timber in Berwick's Bay caugma ran ot logs on which were found three children, two of n-K,.m were dead and the third in such a condition that it was all that some human person who took the bodies in charge could do to resuscitate the ooay. ine iwo dead npdies were buried while a lady has in charge the remaining child. The unfor tunate being was not sufficiently resiorea to give any account of it self. Thoroughbred Trotters. Loi:isvillk, April 11. The great est Eale of finely bred totting stock fiver made in Kentucky up to this time took place yesterday near this city and included representatives of the Eden View, Indian I Jill and Woodlake stock. Mr. Robert Bon ner, of New York, bought a num ber of the best horses, paying for one a three year old Cuyler filjy $4,000. The seventv-nine head so)d brought 129,260. The stock Las a wide distribution. Another Blast From Qaltcan. Washington. April 14 Guiteau is out in another card. "Had they (relatives) all died," he says, twenty-five yeara ago, it would We be j a Godsend to me." He charges Sco ville with a desire to get control of his (Guitean's) book, and says he has already paid Scoville $275, "which is more than his alleged ser vices are worth." Gratification of a tttwtot Desire. New York, April 13. Ex Mar shal Knos Craig, who was the chief of police of St. Joseph, Mo when Jesse James was murdered there last week, was in this city yesterday. He is a man .of sixty, with white hair and rnorjsfjct-" 'nhy white eyebrows and a i-.piu. ;iin. He has a reputation lor vouiness and courage, lie said l.e was called to the house of Jesse James immedi ately after the shooting. The Ford boys would have taken James pris oner had the? not been afraid of iMrs, James, who was an expert with her pistol All of the James women are good shots and shoot as quickly as the men. Since the fu neral, relic-hunters, Mr. Craig says, have cut up the blood-stained car pet and chipped splinters from the flooring, and even cut twigs from the fruit trees in the yard. At Mrs. James' request the Marshal sent seven policemen to drive them away. Mr. Craig said he had in his posses sion all of the arms of Jesse James and he exhibited a large cartridge which he had taken from James' revolver. ' The Control of Coal Lnda. Gkeexsbckg, April 11. It is es timated that every acre of available coal land in Westmoreland County is now controlled by speculators and capitalists. Contract for build ing a goodly portion of the Vander bilt route have been let, and the railroad company, together with a party of Pittsburgh capitalists, have gobbled lip all the territory along its proposed line. In the eastern and southern part half a dozen new coal and coke corporations are be ginning operations along the line of Latrobe and Mount Pleasant Ilail road, now in course of construction. The only good coal land not yet se cured is a body of about 1,000 acres, lying near Latrobe and owned by the Catholic Church. Altogether about 25,000 acres have changed hands during the past three months. Killed for Money. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., April 10. A Lewiston, Idaho, dispatch says a triple murder, robbery and arson oc curred at Camas Creek, Idaho, on or about the 2d inst. Three China men were engaged in mining in a remote place on the creek, and were known to have in their possession about $700 in gold dust. On the fifth their cabin was found burned, in which were the charred remains of two of the chinamen. In the claim was found the body of the third, shot through the head, and his throat cut from ear to ear. A young white man in the neighbor hood, named Gatnoway, exhibited considerable gold dust, evidently such as was taken from the claim, and had upon him a pair of boots belonging to one of the murdered He has since been arrested. men. A Desperate Fight. Bridgeport, Conn., April 12. About 2.30 this rooming two men, wearing masks and armed with re volvers and steel bars, entered the factory of Eaton, Cole & Burnham and ninde a murderous attack on Patrick Sullivan, tht. night watch man. A desperate fight ensued, and Sullivan was shot in the head by one of the masked men and struck on the head with a steel bar by the other desperado, inflicting a frightful wound. tTbe assailants were afterwards frightened away, leaving a revolver, a mask, a gag and some burglars' tools behind. Sullivan is badly injured, though poss ibly not fatally. Earnings of a Trunk Line. Baltimore, April 12. The regu lar monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was held to-day, the president in the chair. Semi-annual cash dividends of 5 per cent were declared on the stock of the main stem and of the Washington branch, leaving a sur plus ot upward of $G00,0()0 net earnings, which jire being applied for purposes of construction. In view of the shortness of the crops of the jLst season and the demoralization m rates which prevailed for the greater part of the six months, these results are regarded as very gratify ing. The Starring Indiana. Washington, April 13. At the war department it is 6aid that the threatened danger of war witli starv ing Indian tribes in the Indian Ter ritory has been averted by the prompt action of Congress in voting money for supplies. The bill has not passed the Senate yet, but it will when called up for action, and in the meanwhile the Indian agent has borrowed several hundred head of cattle from drovers to supply the more urgent requirements of the tribes. General Pope is reported as having arrived at the Arapahoe agency. Killing His Son and Himself. Cambridge, Ohio, April 12. John Nossett, a farmer, aged sixty-five, shot his son, John E. Nossett, "and then placed the revolver to his own head, killing himself instantly. Old Nos sett, several years ago, became deaf, and since then had become cross and illnatured. About a year ago he deeded his farm to John, 'with the un derstanding that he would keep his parents during their lives. John married and decided unon buildin? a house, but his father ' objected. Becoming enraged to-day, the father shot his son. Chandler and Hunt Counnned. Washington.' Anril 12 The Sen ate in executive session to day con- nrmed imam Ji. Chandler as Sec retary of the Saw hv rntu f 9X to 10, and also confirmed Secretary Hunt as Minister to Russia. The affirmative vole in PlmnriWa rn was composed of 24 Republicans and 4 Democrat, and the negative vote was entirely cast by Democrats. Production of Spirit . WaSHTXT.TOV Atiril 13 An ot. a vrv aau n- animation pf the records ofjhe In ternal Kevenue OHjce shows that 720,199,090 gallops of spirits were produced durinz the vear endin? June 30. 1881. and 686.674 trallons lostbv Cnsualitipa llnrintr th samo time, being a fraction legs than one l t r a , lysi. tor every inqusanu pro- 4 Srere ff'"sm- New Orleajss, April &- se vere rain and hail Ktorm visited Opelousas on Tuesday afternoon, Uajl fell ia a heavy shower for tWOIitV minutes, tmashinir vindnnr glass, cutting vegetation to pieces' and doing great damage to crops far miles Bouth and west of the I town. SIS Graveyard Insurance Companies. Harbisbcrg, April 13. The State authorities hrve resolved to sweep out of existence all the. grav vard insurance companies yet doing business in Pennsylvania The preliminary step were taken some time ago, when the most notorious companies were singled out tor nt- tack nnd nri ttn the ir!.o.-t bv niv plying lur Receivers. Ibis morn-, ine there were filed in the otliee of the rrothonotary ly the .Attorney General the names of 213 graveyard companies, against eacn one oi which, the Court is asked to grant a rule compelling it to show cause why its business should not cease and its charters be revoked because of repeated violation of the insur ance Jaws. They are yet doing bus iness in this city and vicinUy, but this proceeding will compel them to cease. A NEW SYSTEU ! ATTENTION DEALERS. BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS, YOUR Candies, Cigars, Fruits, Cigarettes Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines and Liquors. We employ no traveling salesmen. All goods sold through price currents. We lenow We can Save you 20 per cent. By this System. Write for Price List anl compare with present prices. If w? d-iii't save you money don't order. A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. Importers, Manufacturers and Commission Merchants. 507 Wxth Areuue, NEW YOISK. prS CL ILT-IBOTTTD keep in stock all the lemdinir and gpeelal DRUGS, MEDICINES IN" THE MARKET ! Alum, Borax, Sulphur, Rochelle Epsom and Clauber Salts, Chlorate Potash, Camphor, Cum Arabic, Salt Petre, Ac. Many article focta a Cream of T.irtar, Soda. Cinnamon, Clore. dinner, fca., that are put np In Package are largely adulterated. 1 keep tbem In Bulk only, and will Guarantee alt anirl to be STBICTLY IFTTREj! Flavoring; Extract. Vanilla, linon, fce., I pat op under my on name, and can atsnre all that they are made Irom nothing but THE BEST MATERIALS! In Dye Stuff I keep Loewood, Madder, Blue Tltrol, Inrtlifti, Muriate Tin, Cochineal. HtflferlmK fcc.fco All l lie leauiuif Paten: Medicine. St. Jaet'ln Oil, Feruna, Manoiin, KI'loe Wort, Hop bitter, August Flower, German Syrup, Mutte Indian Moot fill, Lly'f liulm, fco , he. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS! Phyeiciana' Prescription and Family Becipt filled with care, and none but Pure Drugs dla. Pned. Fancy and Ti ilet Article in Great Variety. Spectacle and ye Glrarc to full all. box apera, blank Booa. School Hook, Slate. Pencil, Ink, Enveloa, Puiwr. and Stationary of ait kind Country march nt are invited to call and gel quotation on Urocele' Drug, Dye Stuftj, Stationery, lie,, fee. It Good Good and tow Price will secure the Drufr Tr jde of Somerret County, then I propose to tccure it. Call and see uu-whether you wish to buy or not. Kefpecuully, O.N.BOYD, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET. PA. PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE A IeverFuUiri; Cur Trr Horns, After fo yean cf Ui-ii, Prr.r.y Davis" Pais Ilii irnt stands r.nrivalctl It m sal. ! It r.cis immediately! Jt never Editor of th3 St. John CI. B.) Viws, say: : In fl?.UiwGUi!(!s,ach n. lmiiis. a. res c.v 1". llie iron e ii.-lnat r .lurdr v.f ':n r.v (. -n iiy rJnukl be v. lcUou. t boulo o it UjI a. simrte hour. Ti ;i tfcs Cmsitinnti LlspaV li : Veh.iv.isr.ctl smiig!eiui.:t3,tsdZ-o U to be a C"fd ai U Ij. xraiti L S. Pott 37, U. S. Consul ai Crefall, lLualsn Prn3:ia: Aiier lo:i e.;rHtI use, I am retired ft li p sltljoly efHil?nt as a hcailnj raalj itr nou-di, bruises, aad gprslus. Pkrut Path' Paix Kn.ixti Li n:-t a nevr untried remedy. For forty years It has been ti con.vant ue ; and Cinsn who have used it the longest are Its ben friends. Its success Is entirely because of I w merit. Every family should have a bottle ready for U3& Jluch pain end heavy doctors' bills amy often on saved by prompt application of the Paw Killf.k. Unlike most. tneOlclnes, it is perfectly safe even In the hands of a child. Try It ouve th'iroushly, and It will prove Its value. Your druggist has It at 'iOv., SOc, and Sl.OO per twiic- PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. S HERIFF'S SALE. Mr virtue of certain writ of Vend. Ex.. and FT Fa., lamed outfit the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset Counts, Pa., ami to me directed, there will he exposed to public sale, at the Court House, iu oomersei, flk, on WEDXESDA Y, A pril 2C 18S2. at 1 o'clock, p. m .all the right title, interest end claim oi th defendant, Ishmael Harr ol. In and to the following real astaw, situate la Allegheny twp.,Someret eouny,-P .adjoining lands ol VI m. Ditelv, William Kelly. Henry Baer and others, containing 100 acre more or leas, above hv acre cleared and having thereon erected a log dwelling house Taken In execution at the rait of Hannah Hat. icl use ot Hannah Maer. ALSO A II the riht title, Inte rest sod claim of the da ailjoln'ni lands of Qeo. W. Snober. Peter Burk- nonier, Harriet j any and otners, with the sppur tenanee. Taken In execution a the property of Jo eph Tresiler, at the suit of Shank and Walker. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of the de togJrie'fe'vul,elI,0''iuB'i 10 lhe ,0,lu" No. The undivided one-fifth nnrt of a certain piece or parcel of land situate in Shade Two.. Somerset county. Pa., warranted in the name of Samuel Wlifcerell. containing ii acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. No. x The undivided one-llfth part of a certain , niece or D reel of land situate aa aforesaid, war-: ranted in the nam of Samuel Anderson, contain - Ing 3S0 acres, more or leas, with the appurlenan- ces. No. 3. The undivided one-fifth part of a eartnln piece or parcel of land situate as aforesaid, war- ranted in the name of VYm. Ullver. containing 3.-9 acres, more or lesv with the appurtenances. No. 4. The undivided one-fifth part of a certain tractor parcel or land, situated aa aforesabt, wimt- ranted lu the name ol Simon Perry, containing 332 acres, more er less, with the appurtenances No. 4. Une-balf of a square of ground, ituated In Somerset borough, Somerset county. Pa., con taining of an acre and perches. Bounded as smiows, oy utn street on tne west. South street oe the south, by alley en the east, and Patriot street on the north, with a two-story brick dwel ling house, stable and other outbuildings thereon erected, with the appurtenance. - Taken In execuli'in at the suit of P. J. Slorgart, use of Kobert Stockman. Norii-t. Ail oersons nniebasinc at the above sale will please take notice thai a part of the pur chase money to be mails known at the time ef sale will be required as anon as the property I , knnekjwl i4..wn or h.ralu I, alll ha aaln -v ....... I I to sale at the rlsg oi the first purchaser. Th residue of the purcbuse money must be paid oa or belore Thursday of the first week of April Court, the time fixed by the Court lor securing the ao- Jnowleilament of deeds, and no deed will be ae now lodged until the purchase money is paid In lull JOHN J. SPANULER, Smstrr's Omo, Sheriff. April 3d, 1882 ETABLIHED 1S38). O. O?. FEAZER, os. 501 tmi 2Q3 Main Street, JOHKSTOWIT.PA. WHOLESALE ASP KIT AIL DRUGGIST, ASD DEALER IX PEfiFL JIKItY, PAIXTS, OILS Olan and Putty, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fancy Article, . li ..'i oHIiap Family Medicine and Physicians' Prescrip tion accurately eompoundej. apritf ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of Ulram . Boyta, lata or Cenemajigh Latter of administration on th above aetata having been g:aied to the aadetsisned, by the proper afihofity. antlce is nreby (ires those IndeMed lu It auk Immediate payment, and those bavtngeUiKarirdeicaRiis will present them daly authenticated tor settlement, t Satarday. the tb day oi May, IStet, al hU tat reeideaoe ia Dldsf tile. PAVIEL HOFFHAIC. JU8I1H IMiYTS, taarS Admlaistraton. fendant, Joseph Tressler. of. In and lo th follow- TIl. -u h "V "'V" "V" Ing real estate, situate In Brotherav.liey Twp , ' ttIiS . ,1",P,I"( " Somerset Co., Pa, containing 7 acre moreor lei, k. rJiJE M..M?,',e, "n'.1 ". "'''.'I ,care' with a two-story dwelling house ttereon erected: ? "S '"l1 .. ""'?' sale, with a Sar- ! Jlieaalrow Biir Erlwon: BaltwIore, April 13.The boiler in the chop and , feed mill of A. II. Hibiy & Cc on Fremont street, ith 'terrible Js rf life. : The ma chinery hml been idle fr some time and the fire had just beeu started to resume work, jotm John Addison, eneini er. 1 larrisi-n Walters (colored ) Lfirpmap. find Frank Krnniiwr. aced n it n, who were lit the ensine ', r-M.iu wrre killed and ' Andrew (Ju- per. rv4iiut;.. lit mo nuu. at a King street George . Pootz. ujxd nineteen, was killed and Ua !bir-i-berg had one of her legs broken, and several others were less seriously in jured. Several bodies are supposed to be still under the ruins, includ ing those of the engineer and fire man. The damaze to the property and machinery is estimated at about 880,000. AND CHEMICALS PAIN KILLER Scaltln, Emlscs, Cuts, Sorest, etc. Erpcr, Vdocta. Co., says : iilia luccea lur nil brinst suuii burns. From R. W. Adams, Saco, M3 : 1.. t,avy iui i.uuieulw lYliel. Jt. LewlT rzjz : Juicrty years' use It never has tailed me. W. W. Lnm, BlcAolvUle, H. T., myg : 1 use your P.mm Killi frc-tiuently. Tt r-.'irre, p la and sorcat-a3,ail Aaifo w ouuds like niggle. . W. De lays : or bouiua ana burns it nas no equal. (ESTABLISHED 1877.) CHARLES J. HARRISON, CASHIER AND MANAGER. Collections made in all parti of the Vnited State. CHARGES MODERATE. Parties wishing to nd money West can be ac ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 43 All legal holidays observed. "4, dec" "(V'OTICE IN DIVORCE. Harriet B. Hanson "l In the Court of Common Plea ol Somers County, Pa . No. January Term. IfcM AUas subpwna lor Divorce, on the gronod of by next triend Aann K Humbert, va Vempwy B. Hanson, ieriov. ' - To Dempsey B. Hanson, the defendant above named : You are hereby notified to lie and appear at the I next Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County, 'to be held In Somerset, on the 4th Monday in i April, 1884. to answer to th complaint of Harriet j P. Hanson, your wife, the plaintiff ahore named. ' and show cause if any you have, why your said wile should not he divorced from ine" bonds of matrimony entered Into with you agreeably t the prayer of her petition and libel exhibited against you before said Court. JOHN J.SPANOLER. Sheriff's Offlea. 1 Mittlff. Somerset Fe.b , 1882. STATEMENT AND REPORT AND . EUSi GF lUPLOYill, Frt in April 1, 18H1, to April 1, 18H2. rLpruie nana r thb cocstt nous ra oxs Women's dresses.. I..... Children's dresses. Women's chemise.-. ........ Children's cbem Ise. ." .', Hand towel. ,........H... Bed sheet Women' aprons Children' aprons. Men's shirts. Hoy' shirt. Bed tick Hed bolsters... Women's shirt....... ....... Children' shins , Pair Woman's drawer...... " ehl dreo'e drawer " curtains u men's pant " hoy' pants " suspender " stocking knitted. " ' stockings footed.. mittens. sboeemaila..... ...... ' tows made duj f oouiea.. ....... Won-.an's caps. ............ Boyaeoais... j SiiUboonet Boy' vest Kinases tuilis. comfort Pillow ease .. , Handkerchief Women's iarket Cats storking yam , Yard lanneL... - linen I Burial ibeeta and ihruada.. gem it s ate ejuu oo um iocs ? . 7 m 114 . 44 3 8 .. 1 ..sa Orerall rrmu't prABTtT : foI ftmrrl..' ..... ' ova.. .... . t 1 1 '. 4 I 3 . ?4 17. 7 t . I I . s 1 a 14 1.1 14 li 3 3 a i 4 S 3 SvMai( Btav'tUnr. . ; T.lZ!?l ' I ! i . , 'V s..f.i. T-M spread... Cnn'y mlu !'"!.. 1 ureus Wash stands Truok lied stead, f flu II licks Sneels. fair pill, w Feather bolster Pairs pilluw li(.s. Blanket I'omfnrt Fotthertk'k - t'wvcr let Hed preada.... 'bests Unlit, lands. Sinks Ta'd clothes Towel. . r-Acrcaa SEraSTaEST. Bod steads I half ticks ..... ft beets. Blankets nil. in, Coverlet rtber tick.: ttoiaters : T 144 7 T IS 10 7 44 loo i:t 13 sa ij Si 3 22 1 a TS 7 153 3 loo u 13 4 4 10 I 11 1 2 0 4 I Ti 7 10 L'5 8 10 Pair pillow. Pillow si:s Sums. Chests ' Chairs quiiw Coal stoves . . .. Cookloic stoves Coal boxes. Sot step-ladders Cupboards. ' Tholes ...i.. Bureaus. ............ Yurls carpel Towels , Sinks Tin eups Tin dishes Sets foon Sets Mupdislie. ... Larue tin iiitits t 'ottee boilers Tin bucket Larie Ho boilers Pair scales Meat vessels Churn Sausage machines Bake pans Iron kettles I opper kettle Coil buckets. Wash boards Wash tub ., Wooden bucket Sets knives and forks Sets ot plates ? SARMn.i mV .MEJiTS. Set Brtecbhand. Set nipper. Set light names r uggy aarness... .......... Wat,a saddl Hy lork rope pulleys............. Wind mill Thrashing machine. ........... ........ Four horsi wagon Three horse wagon spring wagon..... .. Cult tvaiors.. ............ ............... Harrows Plows Holler Seed drill , Horse rake sleds Spreader Plow double trees Single trees Mower Wheel barrows Grain cradles Mowing scythes...... uvitTWKoim run. 5 horse. It cows. s young caltie, two-year ol I tt young eatt l. one-year old. .l spring calves. 21 Sheeep 'i hogs. riMisiioirDc.i raoDrrrs. 9 ton of bay. 2 tots, second crop, lid bushel of wncat. 1 Barrel map trunle Loam bread based.. i Kartuep ale.. ! cunaisa miut uotrr ussirn i : Plrpnu : Yrtti- - Hlutum .................. 1O00 " oats. it " rye. ato ". ore. S buckwheat. 001 potatoes 9' - beans, lo beats. ru " winter appla. 7 on urns. IMP bead ofcabbage. 3 hotcrfbeads ot kraut. I'M gallon of apple butter. 100 pounds of wuul. W veal. " beef. Jou tall..w. 9o0 " pork. 3ix lard, ott butter. 3s " calfskin. 2 '1 " beef hide. ;u4 beef bo t on foot and killed. 1 3 " beef boug it by quarter. YM7 " bacon kjabl. u Tejj buugbl. scbvoxs reiACHED Drama teas. C by Valentine Blouich. 1 by A. M. Wheistoue. by K. Keininger. 1 by James Sioert. 3 by Silas Hoover. 1 by Joba Scbrock.. WISCELLAKEOCS. T- out-door pauper. Average nnmner of Inmates, li SUo tramps lodged. 6uo meals lor tramps. 8 children bound out. 15 0 meals lor visitors. 362 horses ted. DEATilS DI BJ3IO TUB. July io, Jacob Faith, (old age) ag o. &epi 1 Stewart Fisher, (bratu lever) age 1 month. Sept. 24. Klisxbeth Shearer, (paraljs!;) aire 7 years. Jan. 1M, Peter Plpper. (old aire) sge TS. Feb M, Timothy Crone. o'd ne) S4. Feb. in. Oeerge Hers ( lung le ) age 71. 1 rhihiren born during year. I have tried to make every tk'ing a plain as pos sible, so that the taxpayers may loll y understand the est ol ui a ntaluiug the Pour House, as there has been considerable oompiaiat that the cost has been excessive. F. LAI N1Z. April !2. Steward. TREASURER'S ' SALS ! UNSEATED LANDS SOM Eli SET COUNTY. PA, AGREEABLE to the iirovisions ot an Act of Assembly, directing the mode oi tolling. l:Lseatl Lands tor tales, parsed the U'h day of March, A. L. 1SI i, aad the several supolenients thereto, tbe Treasurer ol i-omerset County hereby glvi s notice, tbat unless the Coun ty, Sciiuol. Huihiing and Koad takes due on tbe lollowtng unseated lands, are paid before tbe day of sale, tue whole or such parts of eath tract r parcel of land as will pay the Uxes and coeia will be sold at (he Court House, in Somerset Dor.at. on MOX Dai, June 12lh, 1SS2, for the arrears tfcanf taxra nd ih crued thereon. anniaos TOwasHir. alert. ' troft Tate. 417 cnery, Marv K f t 14 4t Anthony. Josepo x m, 410 t 'hery, iuism ei ri Tom. Henjamin a ho 41U Chery, Jaue (') ! ia ALLBUHKXT TOWS SHI P. 400 A moa, Philip 229 JAi Iew, William . w so IsO Oaitber at Colborn so lu Same 1 u7 41 Ling. Peter li 04 4-a Heiman. Nathan.... It 2o Hiack, John 17 xdllnger. Frederick )v LO 3T (in son, Oeorge 14 3o 4W Meyers Jacob..... 1 ea 314 l lies, John K liw J0.1 Flours. Susan a 12 J ' Baer, W Idow a 60 24 Siurts, Adam I 14 SO Topper. Jobn M 'Jjii 4v tslbaun, John 4 s 100 Bacr, Ishmal J 1 k 400 Meyers v Keed w 10 3D Same 1 u JOO Collio-h A S.-hell. VI a M Brown, Thomas i tti BgOTaxRHVAixxr towssbit. 100 Potter. Sat ah 1 7 Stein, Abraham -jij i'o iierloy, JoeU a fr COSVLCEXCK BOROCOH. 11 t-w 31 lit) 3l 5-Pi 1 W 2-W lie 214 Lett. 1 t t 1 2 1 4 2 1U t 1 8 Acre I. Mevera Pttje'a hle e ?a Piper, W illiam' heir so , Veutle. Luilwick. ........... tw Wentie,Cnarie i ba " Wining. IL C 70 VYeaauu, Samuel 3 Johnson, Mary' heir 1 7t) Hum, Patrick Duraau, Jane.............. 1 70 Fuilerton lirotbers, 4 M Jouawa. Calkatlne.. ........ 1 ;o Wan, W, P 4 1 a so a 40 1 m 80 80 2 4 71 240 ) 4 W f 80 SO ? " 11 S3 I to Arret. 44' 4SO oO 418 410 sue sou ct 88 22 4 (W 82 8 SO a a !7!4 PuIIItso' heir. Uietlelty. Sml.. ltevens, Nathan rlotlmaq, tleorge...... H,oUmau A Brutuer Auvuatine.' John......... PaltuD, K. C Trouunan, William Tanneblll. J. H Shoan. J uaeph ......... .. McKenaon, Johq., Snaff, llarid Burns, Patrick. Coursln, Benjamin...... Welfley, Decater rcviAcoa Towxanir. Joaes Israel Moore, Thorna.. ........ Huere, Joseph..... ...... h toiler, Jacob...... 811. k, Joba '. WU liens, Israel Keaalnger, Mary A sxkuck rowaaair. Beaehay, 4. p Lirengood, David -fey, James p) Thl, WiUUm F I'srey. James (! 1 Mo re. Hey ,i.J "" tintnomaa. t hilea "" Corey, 1 bunas WUier. .Ia.i u Cjwey, J i,h (' .)"""" SJ.M.M t' . -"..... IK ! x 1S4 8 M II X Cnariry, Jhn....""J towry, Samuel IT ret brass. RniiK11 Christaer, Juaepb Abernathy. Taoma. ....... 'amis henry .......""" - Mwk, M.arice .. " J.es, W ti """ k u.le, James Howell. pu Kaeetscrait, Stephen.".".."".".' l:-n.ler Wuil.oi Xretciimau, William rika. Jubn J Charey, Jamr (') . ."..". 1". ;p.Kxxvn.r.e Tov'smr, Johnsori, Th.4Bas Tn'tnua, Jacob.... K Uy, Jun """!1"I janrxaaox Towsmr. Hll.John Flt'k, Luilwick........,.. ttoson, James ....I Knupp, tluai.uel.... AJaui, Barbara Jsssr.ii Towxsmr. nuldcy.Frxierk-k Misbler. Thomas Oliver, Ilium Pbilson, Kobert Scott. Jobn . . St. Clair, ot ilium .'..".." Wbitmore. Jacob Williams. Oeorge -Mwire, J.nnes Shearer, Lutiwkk... Atttlerson Maulio. Ctunc I Kuig. Utorge S tABiaxa Towsaair. lawman, Samuel Zul-il. vi m. H. Heiman. (KsjrKe Movers, Peter's heirs Miller. Jadb satirs... 1I.J. K Hottiuan George Witt, Jusun S liannon, Michael Bowman k. Cbersole Cunningham k W ajt Lowca TCBKErrtxrr Towssmr. McValaht, D. J. t Co. Hoiioaell. John Powo a, Aiexaudi r Lolira, Feter Patrk'k, Alexander '. Burgess, William Hail.L M . saiue.... .............. ....... Sam wcAfiee, James K'Hldy. Jobn l. same.... Bokus Paid lev I-evy, Peter '. Horned, Jobn Haul. Lewis W Stewart, Andrew MKTIRSDAUC Boaol K t. Adams. Thomns Broiiiera; Byer..... le..l. r.dwaru Knule, John Frost. TtHrtoas A..... Kelly, Mrs. Sarah tlflitt. F. A. Co KrenKralt, John Stevenson, James laiiher. James B LiuxlotjW Srieets. Tcsepb .............. istevenson. rrank Kenford, John 11 f muse, iMarguret Collins, Mr . Miller. Mrs. Sarsli 3Ieiialrv Aiuuj-tua Miller. Jobu 4 .Mulligan, .ruie Stouciier. Wiuiam Kaui, y-mii itiLKcasK Towxauir. Ii,dbro,Uuan!ng iiairy, Adam's ueirs Xlug, William It 1 LFOI! O TO W UU I P. Beam.Jacob Briaiks, Jacob...... Benson, Pel. r Ilebbart at Walter Jonnson. William. Shoemiikvr Vtuliaio Tom. Lrinah. ...... .......... w Hsoo, Tnomas. .... ........ Shsti, Jobn I-rlie. Tliouia Hart, William Tom, Karnei Same Lu borough. Natha Uelp k karust Short, John Rotl.ly. John I Sechier, J. P W alter, Francis Albright, Ueorge...... Prke, Isaac C) 3toRTn.rTos towmshif. 8 u 8 1 77 1 1 8 M 4 U 2 t I 1 3 1 A l ; ',n 3 1 11 '.J 1 u 44 14 4it-j; 41 10 1 400 i m 21 2 3H 4 DO 2 40 2 4 o Ml 4 40U 4o JOi 4o 40 o 4t0 ; 7: 8 7, 8 :o Ti 8 7J 8 7 8 72 3 1 (kt 5 . .101 12i i0 loo 1-J6 Lb!. 1 Aertt. M 15 to) 401 4O0 400 400 4 O loo loi 4 O 1 lit) 400 400 m 41 H lt4 W7 '. : u 7 14 14 n VI 4 w ;s H M 61 2U 4il .11 40 l a I. '- 40 i 4 i Jt la 411 4ii S U'.u 1 -o U Jt 1 2 16 lot. 2 't Kit i .1 1 Mt I l: II 4 1 1 4 1 . t 4. 1 .J IV ; a : 403 j ,-.- K4 4oo 40 loi 4 IS 3)4 .T.IH 2'M 1" " )4 Tt-Vi u; l." Loll. 2 Acttt. MSI 1"7 .' 3 9 4j M t il I 4 Jl j .i2 v 4 0. 1 ;j 1 i 2 l TS 7 14 a4U Sa St' 3 ii 113 111 JS 1W i.'0 75 74 Lmt. 1 Arrti, Anderson, William Fiunamore, arah.... . Koalek. si Smith....... Scheil, Henry F , Bowman, Mathtas fiir-ucli. Ijaao , llolfman, Paul Manilas, Jubn 4.'. tr, 1; 10 21 -8 J2 M :i HI 27 7 VI 192 4 71 7 5 t ti r, U 2.-. 1 14 04 IU 72 1.1 7 14 2S- 3 f- 11 43. 14 44 10 4. 12 as 1 so. 11 )' 7 11a 14 4 it v-y 12 T4 14 il 14 4 24 li 4d I i uju 1.1 ! 13 IU. U - lu . 13 2a 13 IS s J 7 ' 5 .2 II -Jl. Meyers, Widow Crlrsins'r, Charles raisr Towxsuir. Clark, James Clark. Iiautel Ihtvis, J oh hspey, Andrew........... l.s je , J.ieiab ......... inwards. 'IrilBih... r pey, Amirew . Falk, Caleb Fulk. Caleb, Jr Same.. f olk. Caleb. Sr hulk. Owen J'toes, W li Hum Johnson, Perry............ Let ham, Joseph Lyle, James Same Moore, Abraham tMoon: J.isepb... Poor, John John, l r.ee Sum liorscy. Pa: rick Suaw, Hen),mlu. Stiw John Sprogie, Thomas Sujcaton, Kirhard..... ... 1 hornioo, v illiam... Fr.st, tliiiabtth Waiker, lewis West. Jubn Warner. Herotuuaas Ciok, John .............. J.-ues. Jooaihaa liios. saii'ttel, Jr Williams, liraei. lt'sABosi.NOi Towasair. Fern 1, Kelson Sams 219 21 I 411 4 111 4.2 40714 tJu 4-t3 irt i M v-i .'M loo 446 4i 4.i-U 36 'l SO 4 40U 400 401 4i)' 000 4.(2 4o.i 4;tt 4-i 4l 4W 18 Lot. 1 ACYfM. :M Jnit 4UI 4 IW 44; loo MtO M 3o JU4 ka 4 2 60 SiHAata TOWXSHir. Anderson, Samuel IU).... 1 J li us. ffi ft 10 1 : 1 30 10 " T 1 ' 4 OJ 3 il 1 41 I 41 1 44 4 To 3 J- t 'ampbell, Mary.. .......... 'lra, Ihinlel Jones Vt llll-im.... iilioo, W ii.lit!. ............ -elieil, Henry F. ............ Klioro. 1 tL Hugas tampOcli, .tlaniarvt ........ Sin uh, Anthony Bunu. A Datley, WiliUut Oliver, V tlliaiu (l-ij Perry, Stuu-n ( t liberal!. Samuel (1-5.. ... Campbell, Margaret Hcitsbew, Joan... soitxsatT Tou-.siur, Felton. Jo .BJu. lianiels, I. ia W K.inim I, J un O.... ........ .unier. No 11 s SuoWMtau. Bei.jamiu. Aukeuy, A. F Ikkiog Bernard ...... aorTBAMrrot tow.vswi . Adorns, Alexander Ui). Bailey, James -. Compton. Sumuel... ........ Cor u us, William.... ......... Kohler, Daniel.... Lin-b, Edward Aic Bride, Mary Minx at w iu Honey. Jamc Stokeley, Thomas Tempest, Kachael Well. Jame Wells, Jobn VA'aymaa, Catharine Ci) - Thomps,.u, William. Brant, John........ 8-roaTntkiK row.isnir. I'ubvl. Abraham kercber, iiaaiel arauiT rowaaair KrMer Andrew Same trrt" trBKavrovrTossMir. H Uman. Ci 1 PbuiippL L lirki Snyiler. harUa. ......... W rimer, liavid Hannah W , V eiaier, Jer eeah Kiruc. John Lruox. Iiavtd la.nr, Peter Wlikens. Johe inason, TiMimas Sitr!?, James. i-aliivan, WiVoa King, G. It Lean, Edward . rtsj a cac;iu. ISeertts, Henry C, iVillins. lllUnt lhtvia. A. C...... Iilioa. Mrs. A- O it 10 loo id 3I '.7 2i 1 8 y I 4 3 3s 3 te I it 8 12 iA 2a 12 I"-. 3 t 'Jk 13 12 ia 74 -ia 1 4 4 10 2 1 4 43 40a V 4r 477 1IJ 4.17 401 fill 40 t 7 40 vt 2.0 7 S TO 3 7J 10. 4O0 Lot: I 1 2 2 S AcrtM. 44 4 400 Lot; I li Acre, 60 Lot. 1 Aertt. o tot. 1 4V 21 1 I t't 8 t J) : i 38 1 11 -.a 2 i 1 H 1 1 i i 1 it i 1 wit 1 n DO 91 1 8 lo 8 41 8 11 4 CT i 4 a'i 31 ' 2 W i 1 7'i J U 1 IU 21 1 IU 8 74 33 W 1 so Kreaifer. U. at F..... knife. FraLk I r, (leorge ........... iiL-a'n. John -. l a, Saanee. ter. Jacob J f. Henry . li. A ............... I Aa'oo IJuaiah kri. kubes. rjmier t Hsnrv.. - V. J - Hutfnu find. J S , Joha. - . Lerov... , W S Commence at 10 1 rSllvTEIMEE. 411 Loll. 4 Jce. 4 Id 0 47 3MS 4W 4uO 40U Los. 3 Acrft. in- ta's. 4 3 2 1 1 1 1 AcTtl. sou l. 4 It Apr Xicaswssx
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