mi . m fl Kl I Tun "State ritrhts" views of Ju.lee The Senate refused last week to I rift ZMimersui xientiu. t -. . : . .. .. rLi F - , 7T..w tk sKaah nrm mrn cni EDWARD aOTLL, Editor and Proprietor. W ED!f ESDA. T. February 7, MS. The Public debt was reduced $13,636,883 87 daring the month of January. AroTBEK of Governor Pattieon's nominees haa come to grief. The Senate on Thursday last refused to confirm Page, whom the Governor had nominated as Controller of Philadelphia, to fill the vacancy oc casioned by his election as Governor. Petttioxs are daily pouring into the Legislature in favor of the pas sage of the Constitutional Amend ment bill, prohibiting the manu facture or sale of malt or spirituous liquors. The friends of the bill have got into a wrangle, however, as to whether vinous liquors shall be embraced by it Repkesen'tative IIassox, of Ve nango county, has introduced a bill into the State Legislature making it a misdemeanor for Judges of the Courts, the Governor and Lieuten ant Governor, heads of departments and their chief clerks, and members of the Legislature to accept free railroad passes. One of the latest dodges of the whisky men who are urging an ex tencion of the bonded period, is that, if the favor is not granted, scores of banks that are holding the whisky in bond as collateral security, will euflVr by the depreciation of their se curities. Suppose they do! Is it the duty of Congress to legislate all banks out of trouble that havelMkvn insufficient securities for loans? The dead lock in the Legislature of Minnesota was broken on Thurs day last by the election of State Sen ator Sabin (Rep.) as the successor of U. S. Senator Windom. The retire ment of Mr. Windom will be re gretted by the Republican party of the country. lie is one of the ablest men in the Senate and far superior to any man his State ever sent to Washington. Somerset County, last fall, waged the best fight and come out of the contest the banner Republican coun ty of the State. For this steadfast ness to principles she is marked for slaughter, and not an apportionment bill has been introduced in the Leg islature, or is likely to be, that does not propose to swamp her Republi can majority by placing ber in Dem ocratic Congressional and Senatorial districts. The N. Y. San, of whose editorial etaff Lieutenant Governor Black is a member says that to make a repu table Governor out of young Mr. Pattison, it fears "that to acquire the necessary information, Mr. Pat tison will also have to develop bis intellectual powers in a degree pro portionate to his increased, knowl edge.", And then it adds : "When a tidal wave comes, virtue is a very good quality to help a candidate into office, but to stay there with credit, be must have brains like wise." McXauara, of Bedford, has re ported to the House a Senatorial ap portionment bill that is fearfully and wonderfully contrived in the interests ' of the Democratic party. It is a perfect J umbo of gerrymand ering. A laughable, ridiculous, out rageous attempt to place the bottom degontop. There's nothing little about Mr. McNamara. He's one of your "whole-hog'' kind of fellows, that believes in gouging an enemy when you have him down. The experience of the last week haa shown conclusively that the Democrats in Congress are determin ed that there shall be no tariff bill passed this session if they can pre vent it The time of the House has been occupied by dilatory motions and Melees speeches ; the days of the session aie growing short, and even if the bill can be perfected dur ing this month, the friends of pro tection fear that its final passage will be prevented by Democratic filibust ering. "Independence in politics" turn ed (be State over into the hands of the Democrats, and made Robert E. Pattison Governor, and Pattison's "independence in politics" is proven by making a straight grab for the spoils, and ignoring the provisions of the Constitution in his haste to secure offices for his personal friends. The "youthful and well-meaning" young man who is now our Chief Magistrate has proven to be a polit ical Pharisee, ' and the gentlemen who were too pure to support Gen eral Beaver, are not just now, boost ing mach, of the general result of their "Independence in politics," Ax immense mass meeting was held in the city of New York on Thursday night last for the purpose of urging ULon the lower House of Congress the necessity of protecting oar hme maniifastiirf-a K the passage of the tariff bill aow pending in that body. The venerable Peter Cooper presided, and Hon. Hamilton Fish, Edward V. Morgan, John Jacob Aster, and many other distinguished citizens acted as Vice Presidents. Speeches were made by Hon. Wm. M. Everts, William E. Dodge and others, and a at of stirring and appropriate resold dona were adopted. 1 Hlack th-t broucbt h;m into such disfavor at the outbreak of the slave holders rebellion, do not appear to have been ameliorated by the lapse of years, and this time are likely to bring down upon him the censure of the religious portion of the comma nity, provided always, that he is correctly reported in an "associate press" dispatch from Washington which reads thus : VTASHinaTOH. January 30 Judge J. 8. Black made an argument before the Home Judiciary Committe to-day against tbe bill to prevent bipamy in the Territories, intro duced in tbe House by Mr. Willetta. Judge Black argued that the bill, or any mob bill, is unconstitutional. He said tbe Edmunds bill, vrliirh created the commiseion. was un constitutional, and he did not believe Mr. Edmunds ever wrote it. He was too Rood a constitutional lawyer. Judge Black also said he believed the Territories-have a right to make whatever laws they please concern ing the marrying of wives. Scarcely had the news of the ab sconding of Polk, the State Treasurer of Tennessee, with a large sum be longing to the State, and the fact of bis recapture been telegraphed over the country, when comes an account of the sudden disappearance of Mr. Vincent, the State Treasurer of Ala bama, and the discovery efa short age in bis accounts of about $300,000. These men are not despised carpet baggers, mind you, but blue blooded Democrats of tbe purest type. Both of these solid Democratic States have repudiated their debts, and have thus taught their officials that it is no dis grace to 6teal. These runaway Treas urers are no worse thieves than the States to which they belong, and are only types of the rascality of the party that elected them. Pattison held on to the office of Controller of Philadelphia until he assumed the dutieB of Governor. He then attempted to appoint his own successor but the Senate refus ed to confirm his nominee. The eity councils believing that they had the right to elect a Controller, pro ceeded to do so, and the gentleman chosen by them has taken the oath of office and filed his bonds which have been approved by the Mayor. But a petty clerk, under the direc tion, he says, of Mr. Pattison, holds possession of the office, barricades the doors, and refuses admission to the new Controller. There is a dis pute as to whether the Governor or the councils have a right to name the controller, and the ablest law yers of the city differ on the ques tion, but this is to our mind very elear, Pattison is no longer Controller and he has ' no right to hold the office through the medium of an irresponsible clerk w ho cannot trans act its business. Of course, the courts will eventually settle the question, but in the meantime the Executive of Pennsylvania, in bis greed for power and lust for party spoils, usurps control of an office which he vacated when he became Governor. As Controller, he was probably entitled to hold on to the office until his successor was duly qualified and commissioned, but having voluntarily accepted and as sumed the duties of another office, his power over the controllership ceased that moment, and his attempt to hold it by another, is simply an usurpation. The weak beginning made by Governor Pattison, his assumption of "bossism," and his neglect er re fusal to counsel with . his party friends, has caused much irritation among the Democrats, and alienated from him a number of the leading members of his own party in both branches of tbe Legislature.- The confirmation of several of bis nomi nees, has been defeated in the Sen ate by the joint votes of Democrats and Republicans, none of his polit ical acts have met with the cordial approval of his political friends, and tbe Senators of his own party met last week in secret caucus to take counsel over his shortcomings, and a committee of three was selected to wait urxn him. to set forth their grievances and demand that in future, they be consulted in regard to the policy of his administration. All of which goes to ehow that Gov ernor Pattison is rapidly growing in unpopularity with his own party. It is now alleged that tbe commit tee of Senators brought the young man to terms, that he agreed to abate his pretentions to exclusive bossism, and hereafter to consult and advise with them. In accordance with this under standing, measures have been taken to close up the breach in the ranks, a joint committee of both Houses has been selected to agree upon and prepare legislation, and it has boen determined to "quit fooling around," to have longer and more frequent sittings, and to push the legitimate business of the session. It has been resolved also, to curb the exhuberant partisanship displayed in the report ed apportionment bilk, and, if pos sible, to so construct them, as to be apparently fair on their face, while they give the Democracy every ad vantage that can be gained by the possession of Executive and Legis lative power. Whether all these fine promises and resolutions will be adhered to in gxd faith, time alone will tell, but for a season at least, the fires of dissension will be mothered, and the party will address itself to the task of garnering the fruits of its un expected victory. But tbe desire for the spoils of office will prove a con stant and irritating source of dissen tion. With Cassidy's open avowal that he aims at a seat in the U. S. Senate, and Wallace's well-known ambition to be again returned to' that body, the struggles and dissen sions in the party may for a while be smothered, bet they cannot be extinguished, and with the fierce ri valry of these two leaders the ad ministration of oar boy Governor will be endangered and embittered and in the end it will nrnh&Mv full between the tools of faction. confirm tbe appointments of W. H Smith as Recorder of Philadelphia, and Sensenderfer and Isenmiger for sealers of weights and measures for that city. The principal reasons of Senators were that the office were not vacant, and a bill is now before the Legislature to abolish tbe latter two. The Governor evidently got on his ear because of the rejection of his nominees, and has notified the Senate thai be has made vacancies by removing the present officials. Tbe Recorder says lie is commis sioned for ten years, has five years to serve vet and hell be blessed if be pays any attention to the Gov ernor's orders. Moreover, the re formers in the Senate intimate that they are opposed to removal except for cause, and will never consent to the mere arbitrary kicking outof offi cers because they are Republicans. Our young Governor has evident ly a dood deal to learn yet, and the first lesson he needs is to "go slow." At the rate at which he is progressing he will keen the courts busy for some time deciding whether he has autocratic powers or, not Two things the people have already de cided : That as a Reformer he is a humbug, and as a falsifier of his campaign pledges, he is a success. The Republicans of the Nebraska Legislature have elected General Charles F. Mandereon United States Senator. General Manderson is a native of Philadelphia, a lawyer by profession, was a gallant Union sol dier during the late war, and will honor both his native and adopted States in the Senate of the Nation. His election settles the fact of the continued supremacy of the Repub licans in the Senate, as although there is a etrujrgle going on in the Legislatures of Michigan and Min nesota over the elect-on of Senators, there is no doubt that both of these States will return Republicans, and these, with the certain election of a Republican from New Hampshire, will make the nxt Senate stand thirty-eight Republicans, thirty-pix Democrats and two Readjustee, and thus insure Republican control of that bod v. GLEANINGS. Gov. Pattison has lten in office three short weeks, and it doesn't look right for Wallace, Coxe, Ken nedy et al. to it on the fence as he goes by and at-k him how he likes it as far as he's got. UarrUburg Telegraph. The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette thinks the reform ardor is so streng at Harrisburg, that ere three months go by there will not be a scrub-woman left whose husband is a Republican. It is rumored, says the Harris burg Telegraph, that Governor Patti son will send no more appointments to tbe Senate for confimation, but will wait until the Legislature ad journs and then remove such offi cials as are occupying offices to which he has the appointing power, and substitute Democrats. Before his election Governor Pat tison was one of the loudest of the Philadelphia Reformers who were clamorous for the abolition of the office of Recorder of that city. He ws only Governor one week until be appointed one of his political friends to that office. He is not so anxious for reform now as he was before the election. Neither is his party. iltreer DitpaUfu And now Daniel Dougherty rises np to explain that be is in no wise disappointed in Governor Pattison that his nomination was "little better than an insult to every man of brains in the Democratic party of Pennsylvania," that be owes bis nomination and election to Lewis C Cassidy, and that he was "liened and mortgaged by what is known among professional politicians as fidelity to friends before he took his seat" The only thing that troubles Dougherty is to account for the fact that so shrewd a man as Col. Mc Clure was "caught by the chafi" and lent the powerful aid of the Timet to secure the nomination of "Cassidy's protege." This is a conundrum which now seems to be troubling CoLMcClure also. The bill introduced by Senator Stewart to prevent candidates from soliciting votes or from employing others to solicit votes in their be half ia an evidence of reformatory teal run mad. If this bill should be Dassed there would be an end of some of our most familiar customs, and tbe excitement of elections would disappear. A candidate could not kiss a baby or shake the hand of a neighbor from the time of nomi nation till election day without ren dering himself liable to a penalty. Philadelphia Record. Thw Twe Wont A grew. Governor Pattison, of Pennsylva nia, has demonstrated at the very outset of his administration the im possibility of being a reformer and a Democrat at the same time. iV. Y. Tribune. PKOSrUUI V ASD PROTECTION. The fierv free-trader Wattereon has been laboring with the good peo ple of Tennessee, striving to con vince them that dire calamities are in store for them if they seek to em ulate Pennsylvania and reap the benefits a protective tariff places within their grasp. To this the i skeptical Kashrilie American re plies: "What a terrible fix we would be in if tbe tariff should do for oa like it haa Pennsylvania I One city in that State, every year, man u factor and aetls goods which, in value, exceed tbe entire property of tbe State of Tennessee by fifty mil- j lions. What a terrible fix we would be in if our real estate, all at once1 was to jump from two hundred mil lions to twelve hundred millions! What a terrible fix we would be in if every town in tbe State of Tennes see was to become a manufacturing town, so as to make a home market for the produce of every farmer in the State What a terrible fix we would be in if our farmers, instead of producing eighty-six millions, should produce one hundred and eighty-three millions. This would be terrible. Try it again, Mr. Wat tereon." The " Louisville Courier Journal thereupon falls foul of Penn sylvania, and cautions the people of Tennessee to beware "how they fall under the spell of the money-devil." Editor Wattereon, who lives in a State which expends $917,000 annu ally on its public schools, and boasts of a population with a percentage of 15,66 who cannot read, thinks very small beer of the intelligence of a State like Pennsylvania, which taxes itself $7,046,000 year for education and has a percentage of 3 41 who cannot read, and also prospers under ! a protective tariff. But Mr. Watter son is consistent in his opposition to the tariff. He considers money the EOIHIB STATS EDZ2ID. Rt--pMicM Caavcoa Action. ALABAMA'S TREASURER A FAIL.TER. th.M nthr ifrinisila until root of all evil, and, theretore, uotte afternoon, wheQ Mr8- Vinceut went oeBougm ajieruy iveinuuaiaiiB. wo . lo tne Capitol and delivered to Mr. warns them to keep poor and vir tuous, and to that end stand up for a tariff for revenue only, and they will be able to live and die in the honest poverty they have inherited from their ancestors. Gen. Campbell at the Capital. The Washington correspondent of the Altoona Tribune has this in re gard to our Congressman : One of the most industrious and faithful of Congressmen is the mem ber from your district General. Ja cob M. Campbell. He is seldom, if ever absent from his seat, and if he is, he is at work in the committee room. Quiet and unobtrusive in his manners he does his work without bluster and in a substantial way. Beside his Congressional duties, he perfonnsa vast amount of department work for his constituents. No one has any idea of the business which is constantly pressing upon the at tention of Congressmen unless he is an actual witness to it But Gen. Campbell transacts his in a way that department officials know means something, and which generally brings an answer. There is no non sense or trifling with him. When Gen. Campbell tells a constituent that he will attend to any business for him, he means just what he say9. I like a square man ; he can be de pended on and you know just where to find him. The people of your district are very fortunate in the re election of Gen. Campbell, as his ex1 perience with matters at the Nation al Capital render his services to the people and the interests cf his dis trict invaluable. A Terrible Story. PiTTSBCKO, February 1. A special from Erie, Pa., to-nihtsays that Dr. Julius Sevin, a practitioner of this city for more than half a century, and a long time Erie's leading phy sician, makes an allegation of shock ing cruelt; in the treatment of the insane inmates of the Slate Asylum at Dixmont About eight years ago Dr. Sevin's mind gave way under a sad bereavement, and be was com mitted to Dixmont for treatment He states that in less than eighteen months he regained his mental fac ulties and applied for a discharge, but that he was told to be satisfied where he whs. All his letters ad dressed to his family in Erie never went beyond the asylum, and he says he wca subjected to the most brutal treatment All his pathetic appeals for restoration were unheed ed, rod month after month, year af ter year rolled on without a chance of escape until some months ago. when the heart of a young attendant named George tioener was touched by Dr. Sevin's pitiful condition, and he consented to mail the doctor's letters detailing the horrors of his captivity. The letters reached bis friends here, who had begun to think his infirmity incurable, and tbe presiding Judge, Hon. m. H. Galbraith, interested himself in the matter. The result was that within a short time the doors of Dixmont were thrown open to Dr. Sevin. The old gentleman says one of his com- aniens, ( a young German named humb.of Pittsburg, r ho aleo recov ered but was detained, was brutally ... II IT II ? Kictea oy a Keeper, ueieu insensi ble, and in falling inflicted a terrible trash in his head. In a few days he died, and the superintendent of the hospital, Dr. need, received a report that Thumb had died from a fit of epilepsy. Dr. Sevin also declares that Mr. Constantino Memsteel, an accomplished scholar and as sane as any living man, is the prisoner of bis wife s paramour, who regularly pays for tbe husband s support in tbe asylum. He was sent to Dix mont a few years ago on the petition of the wife. "Over sixty patients," says Dr. Sevin, "who are sane are confined in Dixmont to-dav, with no hope of release." The authorities at Dixmont deny the charge, and state that an explanation will be made to morrow. Going; Into tbe River to Pray. Hakrisbcrg, February 1. A DE- caucus of the Ilepublican members I of the House was held in the State , . library this evening tor the purpose Over Two Hundred Tbonawl Dollar of organizing for more effective ao of Pablio Money Squandered In tiwu on the apportion tueut bill and Speculation and State Treaanrer other legislative questions. ; George Vinoeat a Fugitive, Precaution for li. Clarke, of Philadelphia, presided, HlaArreat. land J. W. Morrison, of Alleizhenv. acted as Secretary. Hulings, of Ve nango, offered a resolution for a committee of ten to confer with a committee of seven, to be appointed by the Senate caucus, for the pur pose of drawing, up an apportion ment bill, which should be submit ted to the House Committee as soon as possible for its approval. Mr. Hulings said that his object was to have a bill which the party could support as a unit and offer it as a substitute to the bill which is now pending. He did not expect that the committee could satisfy all par ties, but the raucus could secure a bill which could be supported as a party measure. Nlles, of Tioga, "poke in favor of the resolution, urg ing upon the caucus the necessity of preparing for action, and empha sizing the importance of being thor oughly organized. The resolution was then adopted and the chair appointed Willlis J. Hillings, of Venaugo, Chairman ; William H. Vogdes,ol Philadelphia, John W. Morrison, of Allegheny, J. B. Niles, of Tioga, Frederick E. Stees, of Schuylkill, Andrew J. Col born, of Somerset Alex. F. Thomp son, of Dauphin, John T. Potts, of Chester, and S. Latouche, of Lu zerne. On motion of Davis, of For est, it was decided to appoint an Advisory Committeeof five, to whom questions of party policy is to be re ferred when necessary. The chair was instructed to notify the mem bers privately, so that the Committee may not be known. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 30 1883 This city was thrown into great excitement this morning by the dis covery that Isaac H. Vincent, Ala bama's State Treasurer, was a de faulter to the amount of about f 2J0, 0UO and that he. had left the city. The Legislature had appointed a committee early in the session to in vestigate the offices and accounts of the Treasurer and Auditor. This committee notified Mr. Vincent on Monday .that they would examine his office on Tuesday. Ou receipt of this information Mr. Vincent left, he said for New York, ou Monday night His departure attracted no attention at tbe time, because the fact was not known publicly nor to officials until yesterday Reading, January 31. Richard Richards, a partly, deranged man, who some time ago created so much excitement by kneeling in the icy Schuylkill and praying aloud, was again discovered in the water opto his neck last evening, in the act of praying, by policeman Stehman. Richards "became quite angry when interrupted by the officer and a des perate struggle ensued when he tried to rescue the demented man. Richards claims that the Lord di rects him to take these unseasona ble baths, he seems to possess un usual strength, and this made the struggle more intense. The unfort unate man was wet and muddy from head to foot and the officer looked as though he bad been in a cyclone. Richards seems to become more vio lent every day and the neighbors are becoming alarmed at having him about He is a carpenter by trade. Some physicians are of opinion that Richards evi be easily cured in an insane asylum. A Duel With Axes. DuncanaCrawford, the clerk in the Treasurer s office, a note and $15,000 which Mr. Vincent had left with her with instructions that they be haud ed to Mr. Crawford. Vincent's note to his clerk. The following is a copy of the note: State of Alabama, Tbeas. Dep't. ) Montgomery, Jan. 29, 1883. j Dear Crawford : I find this even ing that my money is not here, nei ther has it been paid over to the Importers and Traders' Bank, as promised. 1 leave for New York to straighten the whole matter. I have, perhaps, waited too long and will be censured, but I have no idea of run uing away. I wish you would assist the committee, and altera balance is ascertained ask them to wait a day atid telegraph me, care of Fred Wolffe, New lork. 11 anything hap pens to me I wish to state positively and emphatically that being behind in my case is my own fault and that you have had nothing to do with it Your friend, I. II. Vincent. This was the first known of Mr. Vincent's departure. Last night the committee. Governor and Attorney General proceeded to investigate the matter. Upon their examining sev eral bank cashiers in the city the fact was developed that Mr. Vincent had on his private account tor the last several years from time to time bought larze amounts of New York exchange, the drafts being drawn to a great extent in favor of t red ol tie. At Mr. Wolfle's bank alone he had bought $119,000 of exchange. Tne Governor this morning sent a mes sage to the Senate and House of Representatives, enclosing a copy of V mcent s note to Lrawf jrd and say ing : The amount of Mr. Vincent's defalcation can only be ascertained after a careful examination of the Treasurer's books and a careful count of the money in the Treasury, but a hursied and partial investigation indicates that it is more than $200, 000, It is not known by what train or in what direction Mr. Vincent left Montgomery Means have been adopted to intercept and detain him, if possible. It is believed the State is largely secured against ultimate loss. 1 he two houses will have com munications delivered to them from time to time ot any further informa tion that comes into my hands." The committee to examine the Treasurer's books find to-night the actual cssh in the vault to be $170, 341.93 and the actual deficit, 8217, 687.0& The committee is investi gating mcent s speculation to as certain the parties with whom the transactions were made. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE 13ECEIITS AND EXPEXDITUIXE of Somerset coontv, from the Gth day of January. 12, K tl.e Mh ,Uy of Jaiinarr! 1SS3. John H. Weimer, Treasurer of Soun-wet cuaiity, in account witu tbe county ol Souwrset. . DR To cash received from the Colfectwrs of State and county rates and levies for the years 1R79, 1W0, 1S1 and and lor county tax for tbe year 11. roLLatmaa. PISTBICTH. jt'a.1 rT.! cocjity. An Indiana County Maiden in Berk County Poorhouae. the A young woman, about 18 years old, a stranger in this city, called on Pom Director Bickel to-day and re quested to be sent to the Poorhou-te, She was attired in a brown silk dress, fashionably made, and wore a dark coat, trimmed with fur. She is rath er good-looking. Her story is a Bad one of love and desertion. Her post office and residence is Brush Valley, Indiana county, Pa. She said about four weeks igo she was induced to run away from home by a young man from that section, of the name of Jimmy Queen. Since that timo he has gone under half a dozen dif terent names. She was enticed from home, she says,' under a promise of marriage. VV hue relating ber story she wept bitterly and completely broke down. The young lady says that she is of respectable parents and that the has been guilty of no wrong. She says : "I loved the young man and never had any idea that fee would turn out to be such a contemptible scoundrel." She says, among other things : "I ran away from home, it is true, but God knows I have regretted it a thous and times." She was sent to the poc rbou6e, as she requested. A Story of Suffer off. Wilkesbarka, Pa. Feb. 1. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Sciety of the M. . Church in Kingston, this county, last evening, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Woodruff, related a case of heartrending suffering which had come under his notice. A family named Leonard were the victims. The pastor called at their house and found a 2 year-old girl en a bed; she wan too weak to move, and by her side was a 23-year-old brother who had died the day before. In an other apartment the mother was found in such an exhausted condi tion that she could not raise her head. The father had been buried a few days before. The family had been stricken with fever, caused bv drinking impure water. The fires were out, and there was not a mouth ful of food in the house. The moth er will die. Fatal Snow glide. Denver, January 31. Last night at a place about three miles from Crested Butte, occurred one of the most disastrous snow slides ever known in the Rocky Mountain re gions. Late at night thirty men em ployed in the Howard F. Smith an thracite coal mine were startled from sleep by an ominous rumbling noise and almost instantly the avalanche was upon them. The building in which they were sleeping was crush ed to atoms and the human occu pants were hurled down the mount ain side. A rescuing party started out from Crested Butte as soon as the uews of the disaster was received and after several hours of indefati gable labor the men were all uncov ered. Philip Carmin, Logan Inman, Louis Richards, William Moore. Charles Betts, J. J. Raymond and one other, whose name is unknown, were found dead. Lighteen others were wounded, several fatally. All of the com puny s' expensive machin ery was destroyed. A passenger train yesterday, when within a tew miles of Crested Butte, was divided, the engine going ahead to clear the track. When about four mileH from where it left the coaches the engine was struck by a snow slide, ditched, and is now under about twenty feet of snow. A wrecking engine, which left this morning, could not get nearer than two miles, and returned to-night for provisions for the starv ing passengers. .... ' " Guarding the Treasury. Winiaa A. KmU Ulllian Unt Jeremiaa Glolhlty Kuban 8par Jeraa ah Whlpkey Jepiba Po.u lfrel KmarKt Jubo Wlnsert Oorg W. Toraey AUx HIUea A. I) F1..IO Philip Hay Daatcl Weaver Juha Slim Wullaai n. Bay . Edwla Peal. . Mmel Hiael Thomai Onllaa-ber Jaeub t. Kaau Fsrry Hanoi Ofluiic tiara ..... foium- J. Baar.. NicIimI AbmI . M. Baker L-wi B timlia fceuhea McMllIrn ......... Frederick Mnlteotmrg..... John I) Ml. Ham Manrer Michael Hay J ho J V. lit K ran kiln B Country man Williams. Waller ,. ttelvia U Baker John J. JSpelcher . ..... Jiieeph He nler Jerome dantiyawa V. K. Sechler W. L. Kuhlman Peter Kaearcaai... ...... Cocfluenee twrouxb ...... iHonwniet Dutuimu Greenville ey.-rlle boronh Mlllleerek ISbade Soaitwmi(on I Wcilerabura borough Aildimjo ......tAlirbrny . . j He. Iin brHKh ...... Hrotheraraltey.... ....' '.oa.-fmtaab.. .................... ...... !l)oi II iieDceburua kd Eiaurk ;.- ;Gr enrllle .... .Jtffer.D ...... Jenoer.... ...... Jenn.rtooa buruBKB Larimer Lower Turkey f-t ...... Mry ndele Drou(h , .Mbidk-creek , "Illupl New Baltimore huruaith NewOntreville fcvruuxa ...... Northampton.. . Paint ..... 'teini'btnintf.. ..... iaallM'Bry bwrua h bbade ..... i.-vinv rt burottah .....'Sotuereei ' , B-'BUMinpton .....lat-iaycreek '. . ...lt")Bt..w:i borough .... S inum It ..... I'pper Tarkeyioot Urffitiik b.rouah IWeUerabarg borough law . jiSM! .. mi .-is 4 ..!!-- ..jlSM . i-A ll . 1W la 2 !l 3 1 .. Iu .. .. lsw .. loKi . 1- S . w .. I St . . 11 . 11 . l- lli . W-3 ,1 Ki .. 1 .. 1 s'i .. I"! .. l-i .. IS . .. 1" 2 S.il L'OOO M UO 1U7 M 4-.n I 4S4I ft. ou XAl IT 33 4.i. 14 Ml 1K VI 3 4X 90 '2V i M UO 111 K M.t M.w! a-, oi ua 73! S-V67: 20 juj M1 To balance State tax la coon y treanurr ... To am- not ot eoany tax lor anMateri bind- ISM) and 1881.... To amount of school tax loruntaied lands lMt and 1 81 To aatoant of rud tax for auaeateil landa lv and 18-1 To moticy borrowed To euet Irom arbUraUoaf, etc To national y To redemptloa oa ananatad lands To balance dee county lt settlement I 14 04 fe.W M.I ' M 14 17 SO less 1.1-J uo 7 JO w Kt 1. sova l,o7-i J1 10 l.t & riw 1 ii'.; m 4 am. Mi UW 74. 10 X,7 14 IM$, liV7 ax 4x0 t.7"o 16 HM.47 1234 77 las., a .Bi.7 4.S.7I It Z.44 13 1.41 Vi UM zut fc.,00 ISM 1 -4 18 713 30 Ust 17.w 7 10 73 0 7!-3 EE SEI! The Finest Assortm.- Spectacles & Eyg.fl AT f "I- 1 -- S uoya surug gv Do not wait until i sight is gone, but J pair at once; ailstji, prices. t44,4.w3 CK. By balance doe county MM W 3r Feor Uoase Bt orders paid tor assessor's pay Washisgtos, Jan. 31. President Arthur performed duty as a watch man at the Treasury Department for a short time yesterday afternoon, lie called at the west door about 2 o'clock. The watchman did not recognize him and was about to in form him that the "Department was closed to vi-itors," when the Presi dent remarked that he would like to have the messener Hee if Secretary Folger was in his office. Still in ig norance of the identity of hia visitor, hut believing him to be some high official, the messenger volunteered to go to the Secretary's office if - the tranger would stand watcti for him at the door, and see that no one got in while he was gone up stain. The President complied and took the watchman's station. lie did not keep it long, as the watchma soon returned with the information that the Secretary had gone to Colonel Insn s funeral. Funeral Cortege 'Wrecked. New Castle, February 1. While the funeral of Alexander flutter was taking plaue in Union township yesterday a driver of one of the car riages stoppetl to put a strap in place that had Income unfastened. The driver of the vehicle immediately in the rear failed to check hia horses in time, and ran into the halted car riage. Tbe result was that the horses attached to the latter became fright ened and started to run away, and soon started every animal in the cortege in a break neck flight Nu merous carriages, wagons and other vehicles were overturned, and the whole funeral piocession reduced to a wreck ol it tormer unuormitv. Men ejaculated, women shrieked and manv occupants of vehicles were thrown out fur Somerset county ....a.-o7 ... 1.-M.49 Commonwealth costs.. 1.3U-J77 Brw bridges 6 Del 06 road and briiK views. 7-4 08 enumiasioners' pay.... 1,12 tip staves 4&0 fr) repairs iUM U jnrj ommlrslonrrs.... lw It records and stationery 322 8 i I . freight and postage, a.0 tl do ! Jail expenses 4 44 , elerx-i pay MW uo printlnK a adTertininfc 1.K44 85 election expenses..... l.:Bl scalps 42 li refiiad 33:rj mi-cellneous expeutes 63 77 arand jary pay 444 traverse jury ..... . 2.421 7 constable returns "HI 23 physician 24 o auditois eoibmlssloners' att'y... lOO.'O rooniy Inmltute 2u0 0S peiiltenii iry li& 40 costodian.. 74.00 Interest.... 3Mi7 luel 8(I2 Fenn'a reform school . 42.74 stenographer 40 0 reeord searcher 10 sberilTs cost IM 84 auditors' clrk ou.oo auditors' statement.... 15.no lp Una jury 4 8 eammlsaioners'deedf.ke 177 8 I lninet . 2u0 . money borrowed &,2O0 i d eterk at settlement ... 6 a, j eonrt bouse expense.... 131 vt recorder's fees 80 i " ' nlaht watchman Do " prothonotary's dans.... &2.00 By amount paid oa unseated lands sebool tax for 878 40 By amount paid on unseated lands school tax tor 187 17 88 By amount paid on unseated lands school tax for 1880 ami last 443.14 By a mount paid on unseated lands road taxforlftsoand 1481 418 48 By treasurer's commission oa 38 S29.M at I 1'4 per cent 9324 1 44,840.03 In the above account are Included old orlert and bills to the amount of 2,17.o4. John J. Spanpler, Esq., Hi'h Sherift of Siiiwet county, in atttiunt with the anili ty of Somerset Vir the year emling January 2.1, ISSk 13 Xear Sighted & Shooting (J lasses. (;,, Spectacle Cases, ic. j Kcspectfullj-, ' C. N. Bor To six jury fees... To order No 437... To stationery, etc. CR- By boaril'nit prisoners By uiatiuiianeoua bills 24 00 11 13 IS 6- 1 01 631 2 Ol 01 We, the iiiKiersijrnetl aii'Iiton of Somer set ciiiiiity, dif hereby certify that in pursu ance of tiie 47th section f the act of Astem- bly, entitled an act relating to counties, townships, etc.. named the Kth lay ol April. A. IV. l.s.'5-l. we met in the Comiiii sioners' office, in the borough of Smierset. ii the M tlar of January. A. ., !"'. ami .l.d aii-lit. ailinst ami settle llie account of John 11. Weimer. Jwi , Treasurer of fvim- rset county, with the i.niiiitv, for the year ami the account of John J. pungler. Ivj., High Sheriff of Somerset county, w ith ic county, for the year li ami said Be nin. t us above stilted and recorded in the tmtiiissioners' otHee of n-.Mnerset county, i'a., are correct, and thai are find a luiano- lue the county from said Treasurer of live ihoiiuiiii one hundred and fifty -live dollars and ninety-two cenis ..$.Y l.i t-'. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this Ulth day ol January. A. !.. l.3. iTruetiipy.) Jons P Cilo.rn, t 8.' l!ltKI. KMF.Rlt K. IL. Attest Js M. Mkveu. l. s.j Fkkk. W. Hiee kkr, C lerk. .Y. IS -Cieaprxt tnnlt a) fl OVMiiru fa f i alway Frthm Great Conflagration. Annual Statement Of the Farmers' Union AecliioB an Fire Io furaiieeConp nT of Somerset county, I'., for the year eadlna Iteeeuiber tl, 1842. Xonhtr of members Tool amount of Insurance sut'i et to assessment . W ii Is assessed during the year Krsi necs of Company 91. issi lac. TU 13 ftrurces during the year 1S: 3,49.) sc 4.24l 83 l.ltnillliev- Am .not doe Dee. si, ts , 300.00 Amount of los by ore during the year IsKI 2.S4:.51 Amount due for all oiher ex penses for the year lss3. In cluding omi-ers' pay. com mit si-jus and exonerations . :94 0a New Yokk, Feb. 1 Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the large pier owned and oc cupied by thd Ionian tfteanihip Company, on North river, near Canal street. A quantity of vitriol on the wharf caught fire, and aa carboy after carboy exploded, Hames were scattered in every direction. Half an hour after the firnt alarm the huge Bbed was a muss of tire, and the flames were eating their way along tbe bank and causing tbe ut most, coiiNtoriialion among tho having vessels close by, The glare lighted up the river to the Jersey shore: disclosing scores of tugboats straining from all direction in an swer to distress signals Irom vepsds in danger. The steamship Eypt soon caught fire, and as tugs moved her slowly into tbe stream heryards aud forwaru bulwarks were aflame and tbe panic among the shipping became general. In the stream tl fire enveloped her from stein to stern and busy little tug boats surrounded her deluging her with water. Clouds of sparks from the burning birr shot Trea. I ..f f? bireeiors' p. ...6 .. .v. v "ic '1-restlent'spay nal boats, and small crafts moored in Hriuw.g. e.o the neighboring slips and continued j "unry.. threatenicg a general conflagration L1 tr1"0' - ,..:i .u f. ,11 i I Kfsoueces bee 31. lwtt until tbe tugs bad removed every I Amount in treasury.... vessel from the dock. The loss will Ao:Va,!t iuodiuj on du. 813 l,14l,M4 0 R eources In excess.... ... Btrurra. Krcelred during the year en ass-ssinenu 272 U H. re' red during tbe year for meuilierphiu T7.24 KecrtrediinrinKthey'r from J. H. Hun ft I Am-iaul in treasury Jc. 81, Mai 3 4a .47 :V4 0 700.17 9X438 4 Kxrassss. O onto F. Baer (all ol insnr ance ... il.OOOOa Jonas Lien j fall of insurance l,u0.a tta l Uel Weimer tuilul Insur ance Catha ine Hahn damage by Ore ... W ilium Uodgers damage by fire ... Jacob fire Secretary's salary.. urrrs salary. Hellmaa damage by too 00 ttao . 14 51 300 40 00 34 00 32 00 00 34 40 2 987T. I4T0 ;o ..II...... not be less than half a million dol-' LiaidiiMcs'beXai. H'iZ"' Samuel uetger lull of insurance.... S470.T0 634 30- The Victina, of Vendetta). Erie, Jan. 31 A blood v scene in a regula Corsican vendetta occurred here today, ueorge Kiddle was discovered with a terrible trash in his skull, above the eye, and upon regaining consciousness made oath that he was set upon by three sons of Joseph Battolini, an old Corsican. whom Kiddle slew in this city thirty years ago. Kiddle says thai since the killing of the father he has been in constant dread of his life, knowing that by Corsican custom he was con demned to destruction. After strik ing Riddle to the earth with an axe his44ssailants got into a buggy and drove off. rrSerred tbe Dentin. Rlht," Th hoys said that it served old Dr. foothstuffer right, when ht had the tooth-ache so badly that he couldn't sleep at night, lie had in flicted so much pain on other peo pie, in pulling and mending their teeth, that they thought it would he good for him to suffer a little rrracH tnK Temperance. Harrisburg, Jan. 31. Over half of the Senators and a large number of the members of the lower house listened to a prohibition address by Ex-Chief Justice Agnew in the Rep resentative chamber to-night.' Many women interested in the pending prohibition amendment were also present The pith of the lecture was that license means liquor, liquor himself. The leading dentist of, P?r?".8 dnkenn HnJ njm. Pro- Portsmouth, N. H., knows what pain is and has relieved himself from the twinges of neuralgia by the use of Frby Davis a fAiy Killer. He regards it without a rival. V arajer Chafed qa a jrownxr Woman. hibition is the only safeguard. Important PrnvlanuUlun. Denver, February 1. At Socar ro, N. M., yesterday, Sheriff Simp son brought to town a mangled Mexican as a prisoner. He was one of the parties who took part in a ter rible duel tvear this place on the night previous. He and another Mexican had been najins attention to the same girL In order to settle their claims to tbe girl they locked themselvea 10 a room and went at I Erie. Pa.. Feb. 2 Libbv Raihle. ed the following fet : -I each other with axes. The man who a student at tLe State Normal School, St. Jacobs Qi! an excellent remedy. lars. At 9 o'clock the tire was still burning. The steamship Egypt proves to be only slightly injured, as she was built of iron. It is now said the loss will reach. SI ,000,UXJ. My daughter and mvstlf, great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured by Elys' Cream Balm. My sense of smell restored and health greatly improved. C. M. Stanlky, dealer in boots and shoes, ltbuca 1,10V 3M.0O Resources In exeesa of li.biU " asos.oa Asos Waliix. Presllent. baaisx J. tiKi-BAKua. tsee'r. EruaaivJ. W aucea, Treas. KtniKH-The insurance of Samuel Oelger is still in ltnrtin and consequently Is again re- y mo uauiuij, janSl. UDITOrii? NOTICE. ! Somerset t'ounty, s": i Al an adjourned Orphan' v.timn ki k set. in and lr Somerset eoumy. nan.'! lieceinner. l.-sz, beiretbe Hinri, "f thereof. In the matter of the eti!i" J Fleegle. deceased, on motion ol f fcsq , the Court app- tut J. R fclls to din thute the lunds in the han.ij bHrator to and amoug those i,Ka, Ihereta. ' By the Conn A A. TfT2ta By Tlrtiie of the alxtie aiutn -( tigied oeretiy Hives notice umt heeii' tend to the i.utlrs of nU avuolutiarfr , ol .. K. fcdle. In Momerik-t, Pa.. . lannsry s, s.g srnea and wn-r, v teres, eu caa altead if ihey thin pr " J H i- janS I? TRAY NOTICE. Came trpa.na; on n premi tiMni-hlp. Somerset county. Pa.. t, 14th. Ia-2, ,.ne red sv-er with siiut, forehead and f bite strt) runt it . f l-aed lo be one year old. Tbe u. e-- by proving property and partnt: rturr-1 CHklSTU.vi A DMINISTRATOR'S .V Estate of Oilliaa Walter, lute ef Jut - Soowrset county, fa , dec Letters of administrating . n the u. having been grouted to the nuirrfiitr 1 trper aainrity, notice Is hereby nei perwtie mtieoieu w saio esc.te to ft I ate payment and those Ravin rUiiva -me to nresent the ji dulv tienrir. i ileinent oa Thursday February t la late re-ldene of decease t. ' JoHSC. il f j3 A'lBi APPEALS. is hereby aia t the ti-1 Not lea l.nisol Sotarrtttt euntjr tkalauie i y tne aaiersigtil l ouulr U m !- 4 - ys and the places nen-hy -p eit n, : 1 Ft New Bliiinr b .n.n , , lie 12iBday of Fehraar. li at il l said Ourougu. from 1 edict p in X Fr Allegheny tnwn'hlp on TV I3t i day of Fenrnar. Ixe s at the of al ' townsnlu. front M 'etoek i s S For Murthampuia townsnipue he U h da al February, at til mm ol J'pb Sheets truss 10 ntkui 4. r r r-iul h-tmp-ou towosmp as ' 'he lath dar nf Feora iry, at the . be Ha Ten. in Wellersbarg borwua.:ns a. m to i p. m. For Wellersbarg buroa.-h oa Frf'j' dat ol February, at the liou.- nt en. in sau borough, from o el i J a. F"T Larimer township on Stni la of February, at the eleeika wnhip. from a o clock, a. m. to 1 s a i. rur .-toraersei uurouga oa n.taf day of February, at the tVmai&4 from 11 o'clock a. m. to p. - .-wnnwwwwiBljl on 4 nn.t. ' in reoruarr. at toe d trm S o'clock a. m. to 4 p m For Jan iter township on ot February, at the elect I , a haH snip, from lOorkirk a. m. u4 p. a. r 10 For Jecnertniea bnmmn mStvI ilth day of Fehruarr. at the siwx said bnroaah, irtiBi o'clock a n.lf-- II F" Upper urkesf at t-wtnit '-1' tbe bilij ut Fel.rery, at tbe ei saiu n.wnsnip irom II u elock a s "- v i. ror Addiam townsnipon re"! -f it of Febraary, at the electM""? wnsnlp, trim loo elock a m. ui? 12. ForOonnuenee Don hi if h no '-n- la N JOTICE. lu reiictition to l hangs thai In th- Ooort of Com ofaarter J mo Pleas of Som- T..r .... lTw,teountT,P. - "mim asso. i io. 4 Janna Under date of November 21, Albert . IlaiiJy of I'rutl anU Caiupaiiy, ilurtfarJ. Cuuu., writes ... T I "I r I. ,n . ... 1 ViM 1 ad. .7 - J . , i """"H" t equity uoefcet. majrn marsn on, victory. 23 January, lata peritloa of olfteers and mem. hers ol li.e rarmers' Untoc Association and Fire v.mnany ii eu-merrat Uuuntv tre- InS2, Mr. l,'',otJcourt. read and tiled seitlng fi.rth , unv iDaiannieoi to n-ii tne el re Whitnev . ti-ns at Berkley's Mills (as uroTkled In ,!. .. ol article 21. there b. inn- a.. .l... ki. 1....1 1 I whicn 10 bold said elections, and It not being ecu tr-iiiy located, an 1 prarlnir the eoart t.. rh...u. " llarinir bfeii a trrvmt 4nrr..eMe r,-..,i . skt seetiiin to read as follows, to ,? MTha .1 , " ' " MrBCfrs.lisll be oebl In Uertin. Somerset vee attack Ol Mdlicy IJiaeaM, anil emUire-J "7. r- anu'atiy on tne B.st i.ray of each ..... 7.r. oa - now fi wit: -a Jai.u.rr a being read and ewiiaia. ordered and dlreered tnat JasSt S. II. TREAT. ProtboBotary. tor a long time ttio lu tense patu, uiaiiv the f -leaning petition being read and cnsn. 1 ml r, 1 h. .11. 1. . , . . . , . . achee, and extreme wealcnexs that always notWoi th!satlk-ation be glren by pa' lle.tl. n 1 .1 1 ii i ,B" ""omerset Usaai.oan.1 Meveradal Tom- attend this dread disease, int-ludnig the ter- werctaf t,r tnree weeks. Per curiam. rible back-ache, after trying doctors' pra acriptioua and many other so-cailexi cures, without gaiuing tuiy beueliu, I waa finally persuaded to take itunt's Remedy ; aud after uaing it a very short time, I tiud my self entirely relieved troiu tiie back-ache and other pains ; and, better than all the other improvements in my general health, niy Kidney Disease ia tared, it atfords me great pleasure to recommend Hum's Rem edy lu all who may tie sutlering x have been, as it ia a safe and reiiauie luediciue for Kidney Disease." D.MINljJTRATOR'S NOTICE. MfMka Is hereby alvea that letters or admlnla-tril-a hv- been grintad by the proper aa-hor-hy to the undersigned e tba estate of Jaeob V. Yuan kin, late et taiwer Tarkeyfoot towns tup, de- THO.n AS REAM. Administrator. janSl Established iwo. Fisher's Book Store. ' HortMt Indorsement. . Mr. C. T. Melviu, of .'rovideuce, R. 1.. aaya: "Believing, as do, that an honest in dorseuieni of all you claim f r the virtues of Hunt's lteuiedy, 1 with pleasure attest to tbe fact that its actiuu in restoring a healthy condition; to diseased Kidneys and Liver is, W m case, Ijitle lea ths,t tuiracu lona." v "So say we all of us, ' Oias, tw , tliree, four of as," aud so oa ap to tboueaiids. that Hunt's The Hon. peter Bowe is SheriflF ofltemedy ia incomparably the best Kiduev l, n; u 1 . .. c x xr 1 1 w.c v.ty o.iu voMui.v 04 :iew or. ,nd Uxtr medicine known. ryxeniiy, m converaation wnn one of our reptirtera iMr. Bowe proclaim? LOST . Always In stock at the B k Store a well lamed assort font of Hi Irs Testaments. t.nel H.mn. 1 h.i.l. ii . 1 ... r. ..7 . iijiBoo.-aa ana nymaals. - ' n.aui ouiill, nv-Mntnet llBmS Fens Inks Pipers. EaTelooes MgHtines N. els heriews. rilaak H ks bee. Is bonds. Mori gages and all kiaos ! Legal Blaaka. BOOKS OF POTRY, ot Travel aa-l Advearre. Hiorv B.a 01 Travel aa-l Advearre. HUnrt HI. gtapey and tviaoatloaal Work . T .y H..k for ehi dren. la fact every thing a-al y t i in a a ,""tmu,t More. Heailqaarters for a so nnua an-1 srllonl sup- P'r1-.- Chas. H. Fitnr. - Jooa It dear , is Bl. k. J-al? bitaa, with Ua legs aaa r man Maak hammi bit wraw tHwiBsrHi In Inwn K.H nkunuJ : . C- A J . : 1 it..i U. c 1 . aoara wo lie ea Bar Breast sad est tliraaoS k. " p'" ' mwi , uiuppni si sutuuuic, waa striciitEu tr-iany, (it niiu iwc sul VHtil't prfutnity tti lltlU uawi aad 'Be jeaMaf kartatt. Any persna 1 ssejit- bis rival in S horrible msDner. V-iOevrJaild. Ohkl. far marder at hr ! iu mv into every linuwhori. JUnt. ftr tnaraaika r her ikat wiilUadta bar erutt Ui head from his body, while ' illepthDsXe child, bore January 23. ' Bowe aiwayt haa bottle of it tht.re ; w wSTri D9 oumsu u lemoiy cut up, and The rsmains of the chUd -ere feuod od nakes a ftunUy remedy of it.' eaanot live. ia a field, partially burned. : .V. Y. Evening TtLegram. aa aaslara. asUaaVa WITUKCTW. - t.. r. JOTICE. . rba imhllo are hereby aotlSed that the under signed has parabasal! at the sheriB's sale of the Kravmai property of Tobias I. Kaainaa the foi "iig aasaed art Ic lea: One cooking stars. . no; one ekiek, cents: one eaphoarl, M; two tabi a, cants; t dow-n-trays. i& .em s: two sttivea. U w chairs, 2 30: one bareaa. a, en eheat, . ; or bedstea.1 W ift two bea.Uiead. s to, . bareaa. le; ana bedstead, S. si-bU: one bailstead. santa; e stoiw, a eenf; on kettle, 11 m. e wbeelnariow. tl " "' M wamn and ? " oas threshing nt. ehlae. So; one spring Waroo, ; oee tanning tnUi. t aeaW. SM tot oee enw, gJ6: hree ?' " oaivaa. AM Ik; two eal'e., fi; r .-wt eaaa ra ' af mare. on- black w- : ooeptg, go eemst oo, pig lit one pig, a? Ik, lotaf tr.t Intof straw kw tLfmZZlL" ! karaasa, m .Tke aore property kas been left at the posses aWal af xNraaM 1. Kaafksaa JAUOB X. KATrTMt.lt. a Bisto I 0 utt t .lec'li-4 28IB dar of reoruanr. at the can win iMimogb, irom a V)-k a a. ti; i 14 for L rslna borutuh un Waiocrie f day ot February, at tbe elernue ' boruogh. from g o'clock p. m. to p a i 15. rorliwer Tnrkevfuui tuetfSn day, the Ut day of March, st bsi I'ralna boronab. from sa el.k a r 10 For aihiiil reek uiwnnhis lil day of Ma'ch, at tha eierti-a k- lownebtp. frons I0o'cl'-rk a i- li 17. Kor New Cenlniville b.nHiiti ' tha Mri.oi M an h. at the eler' ! 'l ikiroagh. from o'clock a. m. to I a a Is, For tJOeiaaugn l4wuetiip"S s4! Sth day nf March, at the elect" lownsi.ip, Iroat llo elk tsbV1 1 1 Fr Paint township on far! ' l Man b, at the eleclkm hva-e si fc rrm lOocl'ick a. m to 1 p. m. !h FirShale iwnsbip oa else day ol March, at the ebwtloa h snip, from lno'i loea a a r4p s it Foi Snmye-eek biwusMp na f"" itn day d.y .1 March, t the lri ' ' sal.t township, fmnt u v'e.- k a t Fur t4uemah"n g I wp ' . 7 "i nws at i tie eiU'U 'MP, r..n Oo'rha-ka In 4 i3. F ttsti.wn bon.uh loth day of Man a. at taeelecka Oaruagh, from 'rl.k a. ol t 1 s. a at. ror Netersdale b.rous;h iXtbdayol Man-h, at the eierti-' borough, trout 1 o'el.k p to7 'ii Sur Dreenvlll i..wn.hli. , .r la davat M .pen u. .ius vwnship, from le'er-k a m Ui'f M For kiklh-k townsflip ua ' tub day ot March, at tha eiei ilo" tswnthin fn.n. I A ..'.l.b . t. . J '. F. r's.liel,irv burosufh ui KH ! h day of March, al theelesisa- b roae-h. from a v'cbvk a. at. la ? 'J. Forftamnllt ueui.nluiia I' -"'-' day of March, a thaelectl-B ' sotn Ip-u s o'-hirk am lo I p l Fr .all ord loansMp u tv"' lay nf March, at tha Bouse ul "' in rehhartaburg, in satd town-Dip a in to 4 p m SO. F.ir Jeflarsi.B tnnoh n.ia Vrf' list day of nx at tha . loriM' township, Irom lOo'eloek a. a r-if XI. For Hvriia uoroah ua Th -' -lay of Marh. at tha eles-a b" oagb. from 1 e'elica a aa.to4psi , 11 For BPHbersrail y fcmi1 kSii day of March, at the 1cim ownship. from 'et.ick a Ui't' wtieB.n l where all pa ir feelina themselves aggrieved at il"' ' and vaIaaU 4 ihrir uxxMe ffC fee's, made paraant w s veral ac" ' ' osut-aa sesiuadeaa l nmvHle.1 J attend aa-l state their grmanceit . cording to law. 4 Ants .j At est: JiriKftf,1!' 1 I i HotvsKB. B. Hkl. Jlerk. f JanlT A DMIXISTRATOK'S i Estate of Frank C. aapsrll.. stfrs af .doainu. raiho no ' baviaa beea a-eaaud la tbe e' netmar antflHirli v malea w) herel? v ..iKi 1 . I. i . . . Aa.Mj.tia:' V ik. a..inM ,1.1k. au..t.vlll dale aathantlesxa.1 lor settlesrts aarah U Iva, at tba aire Feew i n. iaall a"1 A UDITOR'S NOTICE- CaTaaataa Wautaa,) ratkt-l Tax. Hat. I Ka. I"- "- The andersWaea havias bsea ts distribute the tumhi in the "TLp aaslgaaa, to aan) asanag l" therete. karabT gtvea sMiea Ik" ossea savisnt -a ts m tha as , . .Mtkatst . aa tba Ttb Bay af V'?,," laaaltirasatd. AU pkass tspj jaalT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers