The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL, Alitor and Proprietor. WIIISESDAT. ..April V. i .ir National debt was reduced hi-t month 81 4.2.,.24 IS. and since tli .i'lth .f .Tun lat, the reduction lm been $12S,7,N Z'.l Tnr. Memphis Arahucht puts this o-nunlruiw at the Democrats: '"If a ded candidate is wanted, why not nominate Andrew Jackson iu-f-tNtd of Tilden ?'" ; It looks now, as if Mr. Ulaine wuld have an almost solid delega tion from this tate in the Chicago Coiivei.lion. the exceptions being principally in I'hiludelphia and PiUsburir. The Philadelphia Jt-rord is , in'' for iu-t one old-fashioned Demo- cr.it. who would go to tlie State Con- j veiilion at AlWitown this week, and ; with stout arms, hold up Prte-traoe I bv the tail. v.. Iiinvt it i hniii receives ,..,,. i-r hook I t,:,Mniiiim . i.iu.i.v. i About p loom volumes have already bi-n ordered, so that he is ure fj i oik i for this year's work, with the proi-pect of larp" additions in the future. Mil. Anrnuu is th. fir.-l Vice Pn-s- J ident wliose ad-Ministration has i'.-n i Micres.. All over tin-cmiiitry, Ke- j publican conventions and meetings ire pasii:g resolutions giving it In-art v praise, and the better i lass oi Di-inoerats coiieur in commending it. D-'i as'T it siak well lor the man, ; that no'.Tvith-taii lli l' ! c 'lblise and ridi'.-ule heaped upon i. Coi.kiing by I.im eneniii s. that no one has f V( r ifiade a charge of political i undeunnecs against hitri. He :s ar-1 roR.int and unloveable, but pur in I r" i his mellioi At tlie election in Rhode Island, on Wednesday last, the Republicans carried the Mate by an increased majority, notwithstanding the prev alence of a heavy snow storm. The Legislature will stand : Senate, 27 Republic:!!!, 'j Democrats; House, 57 Reoublicans, 15 Democrats. Sknatok Stkwakt, '.helate inde pendent candidate for iovernor, has been elected a delegate to the Chi cago Convention, from the XVII Ith district. He was fleeted by the vote of Huntingdon crunty. the con ferees from his own county f Fi-Hhklin, refusing to support him. 'fill. Poton do'iri)nl say?: Too much confidence is manifested as to the ability of the Republican party to carry the next Presidential elec tion. All statements that whoever is tlie Republican nominee will surely be elected, or that the party can suc ceed without New Voik, an- false and misleading. lr is remarkable how coy the Prf.-idmtial candidates are this year. l'.Line, Arthur, Sherman and Ldmunds, Republicans ; and Tilden, and Payne, Democrats, each declare they are not seeking nominations. If this thir.z continues, we are going to have tht rare experience of, the office swt king the man. Ckohok V. Cruris, the great In dependent leader in New York, and editor of Jltrpcr's Weekly, is out in that journal, with a strong article against Ulaine. n the other hand Cornell and other Stalwarts are s:iid to be working stoutiy for him. Roth the F.laine and Arthur men claim a majority of the de.egatiou (rom that tate. I lris stated that in lVo about 1.. '.in I murders wre committed i . . , , . ' this countrv, ana murderer were u , executed. Ixtoking at thf dispro- ,., gj.j 0 4-har.u'e, and the Re- Cl'(''' 'n 'ts nU,'mPt to spread the im unrtii.il between the number -jf! nnfilii-nr. i.artif 5!l enfnl fpresion that President Arthur is criminals and the number punished, j ti .,.1.1. n.,J ,,t IV n ll-', i ' '.. iiiv.vii ......... . ... l.it Ir' il inri.- w liii.ir l.it.L'iiit 111.11 lllll -' 1 Jll.l ... .... ...... r -, ,.i ., i i upon as a uiaur, aim uiour uuui i take to punish criminal?. Mi: Tiu.fx ha? a-iin been inter- i Viewed ; this time by a Democrat j from Cleveland. The old gentleman exhibited his physical strength bv eirihing oui iron m mourner, w un j both arms alternately, stamping vie-' orously with his feet, and then re-1 mirkie in a senulcl.rd whisner ' 'No praly,is there." We expect to j hear next, tliat Slugger Sullivan Uw.md u R,.bUblican -aiu if some seven attempted to "knock him out.' and j thousand iu a f.drly contested battle, ; has here, and that what is desirable failed. J was the first Morrison cyclone of the '., above all t l is Uiat the candidate season. ' . which tiie niajotity f thos-i sent to Thic fractional paper currency i-! Oa Tiu-.-jay last, another Morri- Chicago from ali p::rts (f the coun suedbythe Government amounted K'' in Minneap-j try shall deem most lilting and - k-i i tl -r, , 1 oils, w hire the Republicans scored a ; available shall be nominated with in lS4.to 4G,M,'.W. rheredemp- ilin of ,llUle geveu thousand, and 'out manipulation. dictation, or man tion of it was then negun, and ha swept away every patch and shred ! agement of any kind. continued t the present tune. At 1 1 ..r.l.. I...i r l . . t ; ::: :.,c"t Mir u!i KUJiouiianauiu,iiif preater qaan- . tit v of which lias been o$t or de-! fitroy.Ml. or is in the hand ot curios- . . . . t nv vi'iieciure. me '.overnuieni it, h .... T-i . ... ' likely to net aUutWM by oi-mtion. Tiik Democrnts of this State meet w"1 "" 1 cuy inai usually turns unlive UlDJ- 1 at Allfritown to-dHj I'.Uh inst.). j ocratic wards to two Republican, ! Tiny will put SamuM J. Handall l.'UJt reversed the figures and' gave the! of I-hiladelphia, in nonnnation i f -- I l..;rMn.iwi,n f. i-,J . year KLod Island was can-1 ....1. .iU.Ua JU. a "-',seiecligi(jt.retilleb;,tab, onU)e state tick delegates to support him m their j et, but the Morrison cyclone Ftruck National ConTention, and pas reso- it on Wednesday and the Republi lution in favor of a tariff that will I cau tat ticket was elected without Uar a free-trade or Protection faee, I a C,IlteiL J?1 wa? evea :on-4n-, , 1 . Vi 1, j r T leaven of independence visible on I?, 1 3 TLe AW f ! -- thi y' thau last, but I inJadriDhia, a Democratic free-1 there was no tangible Democracy to trade journal, sizes up the position ! hitch to, and the Free-trade cyclone ofthenarty in the following terse s wt'l,t lhe te reeistlessly. paragraph : -They hope to be tru,t- LloryeiJd.h5B iff.bi" in . . .. . , ,. . place, as an entering wedge to h ree ed. not on the strength of what they lrade; jurt oli tbe ev of the import. will do, but on what they may de."j ant municipal elections of Philadel- Gentlemen of the Grand Army of phia, rittshurg and Lancaster, all of . "" ,7 JBBtsMraS being used as a political machine. elected jjeinocratic Mayors in f-uc-Isnt it time tocall a halt, or order a ceive contests ; but the Morrison Court Martial ? ' cvclone struck them all in its course , ! and swentthe Democratic candidates If, as appears to be generally ad- mitted, no Republican can be elected without the vote of New York, then, unpleasant a may be the conclusion, it is virtually admitting that that .State will name the candidate ; and just here is the point that is giving thinking men some trouble, for while Maine is unquestionably the choice of the two other great States. Pennsylvania and Ohio, a very de termined warfare is being urged against him by the Independents of . . ... . .-..1 ( 1 currfL VV fnrtia lUlh, All'- ' , cq.tion.the primary election fr thisj boroiigli and township, on Saturday I la.t will take the cake. Men who! Lismj to be "enllemen, honorable in i tpj(Jir (f.aliiig, aiid soler in their i ,,f' ,vaij and oonversntion. membe: churches Christians forsooth who ' thank God that the are not as pub , lieans and sinners unblu-hirHy ; Mnners unLiu.niiiy misrepresented their ieimw citizens. ; I and deeeivwu me viers. unoui ; . ... , fiesitancy, and apparently without a oualui of conscience, tlies men,; til! .lv linn.-, reiircseiitcd to the vot- i ers that Messrs. Livengood and Co- j - ' ' ! , , v.-r were Arthur men una on,oseu . to blame, and this, in me iace oi tt:e fact that they are both gentlemen f ; uniui poached integrity, and were! nubliclv idedged to supnort Mr. i main", if thev wer- elected. These are tl.e politic. tl methods of the ,r men who daim to be reformers, and wliose professed object ii to purify I politics. Notwithstanding thee ras-! 1 ; . misifjire-nr.niiuns. v. n:co n.c liiOir ent CI ai llie Iioil: Here. I .u vu- . ;god and Cover have a handsome :u,ion!v ;n toe county, and when, next week, at the District Con ft rence mil ill tlia Stnti- ( 'otivenf inn thfV . ... , , , ... vote for liluine delesrate to the Chi- cngo Convention, as they unques tioiiaiily will do, the 'gentlemen' w ho so belied tin ni stand convicted of will have a vt-r I,..,, .1. ,r i IM'il.i. lil w.lti i-.- : plaining their conduct to the voters I they so grossly thceived. That staunch and rtiiabie tild journal, the Philadelphia Xr!h' A mericon. I'.Hi rs a 1 w words of caution in the Republicans of thik State against over confidence in th result at the Chicago Convention. It says : Our people should not conclude l.i.x.'iu Mr il... i...-,.r iii.h iTiu.-i i'ii. inuiin, i iiir innii-i :. i .... i .. : . ,i r ... . ii... r III' 1.1 11, 1,1. IS, lll'H.IIUf, Ull' JUVUIUV eUewbeie. He is probably stroncer in Pennsyivani i than anywher -ise j than he is even in Maine, bis i. .ii n ,.;., .',. l.ort Je eal so i.ur a purjiut-e, aim jj..huc editor ot Harper g nfW.,. the '-B,l0uld Le Kiven au tue moral and ing Independent writer of the State, I aclual SUj,part which comes from insists that he not receive their j harmonious action. With the Con vote and coiisepie-ntlv cannot carrv I vention ending in pood feeling, the the State if nominated. ' j intervening n.y be great- 1' improved wlien the nominating Fok fcSuar., unmitigated, point- procmlings culminate at Chk'ago ,, , , , . , , ; , , : and improved as to iromote the blank, thau.lftd ui-uood and d-j , P,.niliiVivanii.-s diuice.- .ah 'pled State. Hut there arc thirty- seven Stalck beside, and it must not ! -ph,. p,osiOI1 H.-rnld, in speculating be f-.igotteii that tl.e people in niany ! ils t(, the probabilities of the next ol them are ju.-t as intelligent, just j presidential canvass, thinks it prob as patriotic, and iusl as likelv to .i.i if i.m.,.,,,.,1 ,. ;,,..t,i i. Have a clioice as the people of Penn- much will depend svl vauia. And upon tne choice of those State who J Jilvarj. lt a,i Js : '.t"k. n)(j,t com. sliall be selected at Chicago. 1 his bieetion rai-ed to them is that tact should be kept in view at all ! thev live in small States, which have tmi.s, and fully considerd m order j iiufe Wilt iu a Presidential elec tn tltlie Repubhcins ot this State tion Rut MUelv it is better to have may be able to ae-piiesce in that Kreat men from small States than e!ec!,.n, even if it happen to be Fman frou, great State for an made despite their expresfd prefer- !onlce like the President of the United enre, and in accord with the prefer- Slates."' eiiceofthe much larger body of Ro- : publicans in the rest of the States." i .. ,,, . ,. . , Council Lluilf Aonpanrl (Rp.): In the same strain, that intense ; A stateMnan must po.efthe pru Republican paper, the Chicago hit- r-: denee and moderation of a diplomat, O. om. als. utler., the toll.i.vin- mil-' and a President should be both a tion against over confidence in the r"1 The Republican party should not! count upon electing its President becaufe there is division of the Deni-: ocratic party upon the tariff. The ' average Democrat .viil vote the tick- et whether McD nnd.l. Morrison, l'ui.i .u r i. .-, ..; ti,. . i. -i. n.r ti.u ! ,11(i M.lPctcd by tlie Republicans ' must lie men on wnom no mud can I I be made to slick, and whose statef- ! man-hip is of such a character that the eniire budness interests as well as the wrkir,men will have confi- , .... v . ifrrcii I ii. :itn!i i Tiniitiprnna 11 , - ..-v. .. it merit success in wisely ehosing tiotiiK' its leaders. , , , . . . , 1 in: Pmladdohia Lain nas the following cjnsolitary n '.-narks for I I its Ueinocrntic Iriends, regard inn ; " -vuns oi taeir v or.gressionai Free-trade cyclone : j .1 i. r . - - A, i i lie regulation cyclones i.i the ! prai: .e laniis jiaye started in earlier thaa usual this se:;..u : hut the Morrison or Pivc tradr political clones have starti 1 quite as early. Tiie Second Kansas district sent the first Morrison cyclone j;it Wt,,. jjhn.t "wi ueii ii.c i ir-iuiut- iiesii uli.oiiims V iif'Ptf-ii VM'fiir- o the I- ree-traue structures with out h:ii ill; n.e .-in.? fiinr-PK .rieriLtiiei .lra,e ai,j : .'i'niswtit int. urn j ivt wK:skv -(.mi.;l,.u;n:1 WJW Ktrnf.t VtV . a i.nlitir.-i- rvrUnn nuA rmlv tiv.. i i.i i , . - "; warus escapea tae general sweep oi , I Inrn:ii1,v l !n Kiim wis aniiurnlv : : . -....j : . I: "r. ,. . .. tl-lS'Uff S FrStiTS no doubt of it, lei, the J l L bV Wbt nUtron?est man now. This' fact oueht I I ticket rif K:i!,irm i - keeper, and the i urns un fi ve D. m- i U1IIS UIHIIO lLUl- city that usually turns out of the ruce, evcu when backed by lteforix. ij:t TIinRK BK HACMOXV AT llARIlISBtitG. The thing first to be desired by I minded iople will be apt to con lepnblicansinthis State is a bar- cede alt that is claimed by the Unf ueouauuS,u.w - - JUUIilUUJOiait v.'ui.wv'v., ". v . .i.imiiiu V-ila I aiiVDTiI 1 ill W l-rf P majority sentiment .hall be reflected. in such a way as to command the ; resect of all who hive the good o the nartv at , heart. II me menus oi Blaine are in fair majority, as thy lmtist assuredly will be, and deMre tlie Delegates-al- lar-'e, there should be no effort to j r . . I I1 (',,,(-,-,ni CV-j.fr." lltli!lKXTI.t STRAWS. The l!o.-ton Herald thinks the IVni.fvlvania Pepublicans are wo- j fullv mUtaUen if thev think Mr. Lilulue can carrv New York. . ,, . .. , c A. , 1 ' . . V -n I ch ( Jnbun, thinks Loan will , lije suii,i delegation I Illinois delegation in i me liepuoncan .auonai ionven i . - i i tion. Newioik llerW (Dein.i: I .here 1 -ii i ... i i 1.. i..-r . f . l'lu ,u,t" 1K,"-'U 'iy for Plaine m the Cliifiigo Con juii tn- i Uon J;ol Ingersoll is for j udge (;rr.li:lUi this vear. l;ufialo lyrt (hid.): It is ticed that General Logan fails t no- vl..p any strength as a Presidential candidate in the hast, and the nestl"'" ' . is not exactly unanimous in his fa- vor. Kochester :s. l . ; u-rain : LOiiect- or Kolu-rtSiUl IS doing some Heavy oi k in iii;i:iicr. iiui'ni.-uii iijs wnc of the myrt remunerative Federal offices in the country, yet the Plaine organs say that the olhce-holders , are for Arthur. j ' i..wifiliH i-iv VnrL- !.e"il..oir. I ho itenud has heeu nakir1 i mi e-jiiiln bitt-K f ill U I hat f tiie will n'l only i Republicans the great majority fa-il-i-liood hut i vnr l-Mmunds. while Tilden is first clioice vl aimnni an tne i -t niotrais. i .-I .li.i i Six Republican Slate Senators sup port Ldmunds. whne Artnur gets ntt.recun. h .'.it tivo Ot the Republican Assemblymen Kd - niunds has .';, Pdaine lUand Arthur - j I Dos toil 2'V('icr(';if (Rep.) : Advices : from Washington represent that President Arthur occupies in every ' way a judicious and praiseworthy ! attitude toward the Reiublican nofn- ination. lie will not engage in any F-crniii ili fur the eanilioaev HpIi.is - l iln.r..,! tnnnnHit hinwi.l'-r...i.tal..T I .""ij.i vv......i as the chief magistrate of the Na- j tion, and everybody concedes that his endeavor has met with success. tlu. Ii,.,)Ul,lh (.oli,it,.r tl;e cans the Ueniocrat will move tiv ijiittii.tr up modest statesman and a courageous kl ttrt o t Thf o iitvilittiis i ru im.' sesied bv a citizen of our own State to an eminent decree. Therefore vi iil,l it not be wine on the nart. of lne l,)Wa Republicans to present the nnme ()f Senator Allison 'before the! National Rej.ublican Convention for; the Presidency ? These heim- his ne- i- , . - :, . " . - l0re ikt.T t0 HUC(JH:d before the Iu.(;le than anv of the more nro- iouncei and active candidates? Cincinnati l'ime-St ir ( Rep.) : The New York Tim- will hard I v suc- i f ... t... , n. . . ... oi.'.i-.'i: u.-v oi ins reiieiai Oii!Cs in ; New York for his own ad vanuement, niien the fact is conpicuu that Collector Robertson is not a political : friend of Arthur, and has onnosed ,jiu all alonf, and yet has been re- tained in the most importa-.t pcsi- l , .... .. f . r. .1 i., . I ..I i ..- ;.l .. .... ..-,,,,... . v ni.-.u.-.n " t,,e tM ' tU"'- I itt-hurgh f mmrr(rtf-Offce( Ke- publican ) : bile t!..e senliMient in cv-lthis county and throughout the St ite is most decidedly in favor of Pdaine, it niu t not be forgotten that thfir are booms in other sections for oiner lavornes inai i. iniineis, j.t- .-'in Arthur :inl l.ii rnlri h: ; r dent su:.i.orters elsewhrre ns Rlaic.r IJepiillic:ins should not forget the i.....t. i...n. -... .iT.. uiiicir.n n.imui mi me uwui-1 iau-m oi Jwim Mierman last year "fim toe ii tr . 'ii -ri r f ,tr-t iua ri ir i a - , i . , " ,r rl' r" i-i:. ii nr w:,s tl.o clront man thon A , ill 1.101.T.. ai 1 l? Ptu lne vox 01 ,Vlil ',n lM 1 tlwna - invention. Kepuhlicm rj.d I , ' . . . t .t m. - r , ,mocratJ , ote .f wm nol . i-emocrais evervwiiere concede tht of Ohio is indispe.-Kabbi to ; Ilepublicans. This brir,' true-. not prove ourselves to!itieal : idiots if we do not support for I'rrs- ident the man who is most certain to carrv the State? New York Trihunr (Rep.): Ex Governor Clafiin, of Massachusetts, wio is at the Gilsey House, said to a Tribune reporter Thursday: '"Mas sachusetts Republicans are generally for Edmunds. So far as any dem onstration has been made that is their leaning. There will be no in structions, except such as comes in expressions at the district conven- tions. If Mr. Kdmund3 withdraws, I there is quite a feeling for Arthur, I CUT. i UU not iiiiiih. ib mil ue unan imous. Mr. Ulaine could not carry Massachusetts. II has a very email following there. I should be afraid the State weuld go Democratic if he was nominated. His nomination would almost mean defeat in the Nation." Syracuse Standard (Rep.) : Pair- ,. ritmnlfre;al in retard to the ca ",v ri , - 1 y . I . , nii If' - ; - " - - ;,r . l":.T ! - ; - ."-7. n u L ,..VV.... 7 acts anu uis oinciai expressions nave been commended by the great body of the party that elected him, and the country has fared well during more to President Arthur's credit since he is what hai come to be known as an accidental President, a I .ersonage who, for sufficient reason, I us,1ir;";,K-1 )n "nri-v I,ou?e3 111 'lK ho, k., u,i ;.i. .i;.. i ville all but three were torn clown te favor by the American people time PCI liu un, i;d3 wvcu irt' xi utu t i in u 13 I n out of uiind. Welcoimiij; General Grant. ! Wasiiinctox, April 2. About !4 o'clock this afternoon two gentle men entered the Hour of the House from the Fast door. One of them, limping heavily upon his crutches, was General Grant, the other his bosom friend General lieale, of Cal- ifornia. The ex-President seated himself upon an easv chair in the rear ot the Democratic side, and ...... r..ll,wl ,h 1..M ..i- ........;..,:.. u l lie AMUJuri J'l'i yj'i i.i liuu .'in ..as under discussion, mid very little at tention was paid the proceedings. Ex-Speaker Kaudail was talking with Iriends in the rear ot the Cham i ... .1 .. . ii.. ... oer anu reeogni,. ng me ..e--eo ner as vjeueiai vuaiu, ic lusucu iui- ward to greet him. Instantly the word was passed around that ex Pieaident Grant was upon the lloor and public business was suspended. Members on the Democratic side -1, left their seats and formed a circle lir where General Grant was sitting, many ot them be- jing introduced to him bv Mr. Run idail. The Republicans, observing the 1 unusual stir on the opposite side of the hall, were attracted to the neigh borhood by curiosity, and to all in tents and purposes the business of the Committee of the Whole ceased. Mr. Kj,lall immediately walked down the aisle, secured the attention of the Chairman of the committee. i!anu moie inai me- luihiiiuicc use. . . i ........ .i ... . i... .. : . : .. Tlie motion was agreed to, and then , ...t it i ii i i 1 ie :iti ine iiouse nail oeen nonortu bv a visit from General ("rant, ex president of the United States, to w honi no member of that body need ed an introduction, and moved that the House take a recess for fifteen UilllUies to enaoieuie re nnsenuunes U' - pay tiie distinguished citi .en tlieir respects. A AVife'8 Tt-rnlile Story. Yot'xdSTowx, Aiiril G. Bridget Sex last night procured a warrant charging her husband with ill treat ment, lie is a puddler in the Ila zelton mills and 10 years her senior. Her story nf his abuse is heart-rend- ing. un i i niiy nigiu ner nusnanu - . , ii i i - A ir tore bands lull of her hair out. ile ii- . ha v,nved to kl 1 her ere ,le, dles- A short time ago he attempted t ?hoot her. The cap fi ll olF the gun and saved her life. She charges, him with murdering her mother, Mrs. Pinnigan, at Johnstown, Pa., Christ mas night. fourteen years ago. Dur ing a family quarrel he attempted to shoot her brother. The mother in terfered and was shot in the hip. She lived only a short time. Oilicer" attempted to arrest him, and be tied. All efforts to find him were fruitless and were abandoned. Mrs. Sex moved to Baltimore and lived there several years. Her husband finally appeared, staling that he had been sailing in the lakes under an alias. After his identity she again lived with him. They have Jived here four years. Sex is noted for his bad temper. Neighbors and children have often interfered to prevent vio lence to the wife. At the close of her slorv she exclaimed : "I can stand I this no longer. I would rather beg. J lama heart-broken woman. Sex will fie arrested in the morning. The authorities at Johnstown were noti fied. Steamer Itiirneu. r , ,.,.. r., . , .. . Ga April .-he steamer linecca i-,verinnam, tap tain, George Whiteside, was burned to tiie water's td'-e, at Fitzgerald landing, on the Chattahoochee river, J forty miles below this city, at -1:1-" ! o'clock this morning. The lire orig-: inated in the stern of the steamer audit is thought liom an electric ; there were vivid Hashes of lightning j lamp park. The passengers who all,l loud peals of thunder. A ter- j were Baved escaped in their n.ghtlriik g.le followed, which leveled LjiuUun dr-oiv;e 11. inU'sides, j ' r. r" i .r . . t 11. v.wj-! ti'id i. un. i iuu L'unitu. tac wiulus uiu .. !- I..,- I I1 .. ,.(..,.., Ihvir duty. The conduct of Pilot CiT-oiyy L. Lupliuiu and his son, a lad of luurU-en yi'iir?, is especially conuiiciided. Thev rviijainvd on hoard and materially assisted in , l.tinUng llie pasiengers. Tiiree hundred and seven bales of cotton and a Email miscellaneous freight was burned. Tlie. bout was valued at $2l,WJ and is a total loss, with no insurance. There were 10 cibin and U deck passenger on hoard. The ven-el belnnged to the Centnd Lin and plied on the Chat tahoochee river, between tliis citv 1 i. t .l- i. I. .1.- i'. ..i- -ipaiauiiiiriiia , ou me wu. have reached this city and some of tiieui are severely burned. Thirteen persoi.s are reported missing. . A iiuililin- l alls. Sr. Loris, April G. The carriage factory of J. Kemple, 21G, Spruce street, a three story brick building. nilii.tti p-ii-il in ufirli tliij lii.iri.iinr y iin.li i .si v ii i.i uii. iiii utvi uiiip ... i .. i . i .. j ii . . I anu was ueariv oesiroveu. .-loouia j . - i- i! I nwi.i.11 imi.iuj ..o niiu uivii luminal- occupied the upper story, several of , . , .i. . i i whom went down with the ueoris. ... r i l.. . - 1 lormiiavwy uuu were seriously lnJur,!t'i .cenng Mrs Cacerno, wa3. eJ? ,a,ld...a !,uje du-L Several marvelous iluie U J' L "lerj n"o8 - CIIK4 Kirn n.ilu 1h ft ri n trm i in u i usk pvcm H em i n h i w T.n 1 ,'! V10?e, 01 lue lnUli' naa uoi airway escapea were vu"r y ,i,"'-Jtu- Damage about $5,(J00. Drrrs in the Si reels of Natchez. Natchez April 3. A considerable number of deer passed through the city yesterday morning, having been driven out of the swamps by the high water. These beautiful ani mals invaded many private yards, seeking rest from lhair exhaustiDg swim, and in most instances they were undisturbed. Three of them were in the Court Hause yard at one time. cycloxk ix thk SOUTH AM) w,:sT Apri. I shore in by a Tornado That tau-rtcil Heath and Disaster Through Several States Cincinnati, Aptil 2. A destruc tive cyclone struck Delaware coun ty, Indiana, about five o'clock yes terday afternoon, completely wiping Oakvilie, seven miles south of Mun cie, on the Fort Wayne. Cincinnati and Ijouitmlle llailroad, out of ex istence and doing great damage to life and property. At about five o'clock a heavy black doud came during lrom the west and another iroui tlie north. Th lon,J mrtt Iroui the north. The clouds met at the house of Tevis Cochrane, twi miles west ofOakville, Idled it from its foundations, and, tearing it into kindling wood, deposited it over a distance of two miles and a half. A minute later it struck Oakville,. carrvinr death and destruction in its track, ii . i. i i t i Four persons were killed ouUight in Oakville and the fifth died this, morning. KILLED AND WOUNDED. The dead at Oakville are: Mi. Anna Dearmond, a widow, aged '(!': Susan Hills, aged 15. When dis covered sh was in an almost ninJie- condidtion, her clothing having bn- literally blown from her person. A j i,owll ( 'phe Palmetto Monu babeol C. C. Johnson. It was fwand j IlieI)t i3 greatlv damaged. It is re in a field lot), yards from where taie- ,ortei that a" village in Lexington house stood; its head was mashed, j county has been completely deslroy A babv of Charles Prown. td aild veral j.ersons injured. The injured are : Turner Jbason j aged P'. son of C. C. Johnson. He Miles of t ire. was blown twenty rods and bisskuil was crushed ; he will probably die. Nancy Myers. (50 years old, inn bro ken ; Lemtnie M vers aged P), arm broken; John Hoffman and wife. both badly brui-ed on the head ami otherwise injured : Jeff Howe, ecgi-L neer at the sawmill, !tg broken in . two places and injured internally ; will probably die ; Jell Miller, hip dislocated: Mrs. Jeff Miller, hadly bruised; Fred Coldstock, of Shedby ville, three ribs broken ; Mrr, Himer a widow, badly cut on shoulder. Fifteen others were more or less in jured. All who were seriously in jured are mentioned above. In the path of the storm for live miles east and west ot the village the damage isffpually great. Every farm that the cyclone passed over was made a pel feet wreck, barns, bouses, orch ards and forests being blown down and fences leveled to the ground. On the farm of James Sanders, four miles east of Middletown, the .1 n; .... d barn were completely ulestn - yed. Sanders, who had taken tinrmnj; .in .. : .1... i ..I .. i reiuge iii me nam, wa insa.uy killed. At tiie town oi .Murray a family of eight people had their house blown to splinters and the father, William .lone:-, was kided j outright. V. F. Painter, while out ! on his firm, was in.-lanth' killed ov .iiiii the storm. The condition oi the people of the Oakville is terrible. Without homes clothing, fuel or bedding, they were found -landing in the cold, blinding snow !-torm or shivering in the few firehss houses that remained. A portion, more fortunate than rthers have thrown open their houses to the suffering and are making arrangements to feed the hungry un til they may be able to sustain themselves. THE STORM IX OHIO. At Dublin, Franklin county, Ohio a htwn of about -JIM) inhabitants, the Christian Church was unroofed. Several barns and outhouses were removed from their foundations and some were carried a great distance. The farm house of Philip Wolt, was completely demolished. The land lv was catnrht in the ruins, but were t aherward rescued, with slight, niju-j ries. A consideraoie amount oi stock was killed by falling barn, but no estimate of the damaije can be made. New Javsviilu. twelve barns were ! destroyed, four horses were killed and three persons were badly hurt At Mechanicshurg. Ohio, many trees were blown down and several buildings were unroofed. From Urbana, Ohio, it is reported that the storm did the greatest damage in the vicinity of. Mutual and Lowlster vil( tliu tHok a thinl Jf mile w ide. The destruction of tim ber was heavy. Large trees were torn from the eronnd bv the roots, i No lives are reported lost. j PnrsiiriKiH, April 2 Ry a cy. j clone which passed over the Monou gahela Valley this morning property was damaged to the amount of sev-1 oral thousand dollars and twenty- j one persons were injured, four prob-1 ally fatallv. The sun was shining briirhtly at half-nast nine, but a few- minutes later the sky becan I iiiiouie- i.nei uic mvv oei..i.iiu "iri- i c:ast. hail commenced falling and fastening and ileuioliahetl several 1 I .. ..I 1, U , nyu. ; on i wcm-viuui pm-rt som rime MuUtL's wt'rc ami tnvunv i-i 1.1' demolished and on Wylie avenue;,.,., (),, enterim the housn Mrs tlie root ot tne residence ot iiliam U isenher-was blown ell and the brick nurtitioii was overthrown. 1 buryini,' Mrs. Uosenburif, hanny ' Skoulkin and a baby ami lujunnc ,u.it all mUir ,.,itirel v through them s severely that it is doubtful ; ht,r 'The other two'women ;,s- whether they will recover. faulted the defenseless and bleeding A large sign was blown from a victim with clubs and stones, while building oil Fifth avenue, struck a j the knif w.is vigorously plied, many boy named Purtz- Il and slightly ; horrible Wuun.ls tiemg iu dieted injured him. Several other persons ; about Mrs. Richardson's head, neck were hit by Hying debris, nut none, and face. The three murderously seriously hurt. Tlie most serious j minded women have been arrested. danniire in tiie citv was n.me lo me ''I'l'.'S" " '" Oliver & Roberts wire mill, on tlie iiw i i i rir i i wu coniHletely ! wrecked, althou-n the Inuldiiii was j., 1A1 fV" -two hundred feet f-fjuare and was K."Ued .states Mrtrshal Campbell ar almost entirely iron in iis construe- nve(1 t'"n t,, lh,' w,t '"T tion. Ith:iduot vet been placed ! one t.KJ,,rifliinew,capturei in Green Ull der ronf. About one hundred ill hil-ri.il 1 nifeU were engaged inside pt tting in an engine w here the storm rent the building in twain. The heavy iron cirdtr.i fell with a crash and the 1 11 11 1 men .se:il!THii ni-Il :i!t-Il. seek;n ' : - . itiaeis n s;i hv. A 1 out six esea Iped uninjured and only one of these , - William Licey, was seriously hurt. He was caught and crushed down by an iron pillar and can hardly lccover. The stona continued in its course along the south side of the Monon gahela river, sweeping small out houses and fencei from its path, un til Homestead, was reached, when it seemed to gather new force. A frame house, owned bv Evan Jones, was blown down and six men work- , , . . .. I ing on the building were more or j less injured. A carpenter thop and shoe shop adjoining were crushed by falling timbeis and two cobblers were hurt elyhtly. In another part of the town a frame house, owned by Julio iUiiduiph. was lifted from its foundotions. and carried some distance, but, miraculous as it eeeras the family escaped uninjured. The dwelling of Mrs. tccles was next struck bv the gale and badly dam- aged and the storm passed up the I vaIIpv. hni no other damaue has j been reported. ! CiiAtrANOOGA, APnl 2.-A cyclone, j one hundred yards wide passed ot- ow this citv last iiiLrht. Two members ofColonel Taium's j family were killed and live other death" are reported. Trees on the mountain were torn up by the roots. Several trees were blown across the track of the Alabama Great South-, . .... !.. ; I i.-.i ,r o...i tliu niirlit (-TIlTl'-S i - .i .- .i... ....,1, i.w , was iiuiu iiiu ions obstruction. Fireman Ivl Urown was kil'edand Jhigineer Mike Frw ley was injured. Hi'ntsville, April 2. A destruc tive cyclone passed through the southeast portion of this county last night greatly damaging timber and fencing. The house of a family named White was completely blown away. Mrs. White and her mother in law were killed. A baby was carried several miles and deposited in the woods, where it was found alive, this morning. A man named ! Glover had both shoulders broken iaud other nersons sustained injuries more or less serious. Columbia, S. C. April 2. A fear ful hurricane has prevailed here since G a. m. Trees were uprooted, miles of fencing leveled, gaMns de stroyed, windows demolished and out-houses blown down throughout I the city. The iron root t the State ;i House , that cost $('..000 has been ii c - .v,. days and nights the most destruc - live fires ever known m this section 'pave In-en devastating the southern j border of the State, extending into x or seven counties. Vast forests f pinlei nigleaf pine have been attacked. T be hiirh winds fanned the 11 antes into fury, and hundreds of j ll musands of trees were burned, and j si mie of the largest turpentine orcli a: d.- in the State were ruined. Many ii rin-bouses were destroyed. The people have been bravely fiitm : tht. 0O.Illtv varii lierr this' mor C ie tire. A number ot towns riar-; jn t,;t; -w,v ()f rowly escaped destruction At Man- h.eJ t.ctator!i The doomed bov b y, ...i the Raleigh a?.d Augusta , unflinchingly. I : l ...... . . 1 l.,.i.u .....r.. li.illa,il llUllinei OI liviurr i.vir. burned. Large stores of lumber and railroad silis on the line of the road were also destroyed, and a dozen terpentine distilleries were ruined. 'I be country in great stretches is but a blackened wilderness. The extent of the disaster is nt yet known. Many families have been rendered homeless. The lire has swept here and there, hltv miles in one tnrec ... .. y. -i , I-- tion and thirty in another, few phices, it reported, escaped. The tires were caused ty burning briirli. Tlie high wind drove the sparks into the turne.itinu woods, so that thev i went in many directions at once. The iire extended fa into South Carolina. Ou the lines of the Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail road the trains have been running through miles of tire. Two dwel!- ings and einhl or ten barns were burned in that district. So far as now kno- rn no lives were lost. Sev ral Ien ITadlv Hnrt. Ream: , April Several labor- I ers met "vith a terrible accident on tiie Lebanon valley Railroad, near Wernersviile, about twelve miles east of here, late yesterday afternoon. They were working in the vicinity of Womelsuort, repairim the road 0el,.ind had two small trucks with them loaded with iron rails and toiils. When they quit work a pas sender train pulled into the station The men, anxious to reach their home- as early as possible, pushed their trucks to the rear ot the pas sender coach and hooked on Ten men were on the truck. 1 h train lell :ind all went well until they .ri-. ...1 .i i.-,K'Itli iwi-ir Virin.rvil 'i I V.llTrrH 11 I IVll 111.11 Mlllll.li iniv when the from wheels ot the hrs truck broke, wrecking it badly. The Micond truck piled over the first and the men were throwing in all directions and badly bruised and crippled. One man was thrown "G feet into a pile of coal. Others wre hurled headlong down a bank arid others were pitched face downward on the track with great force. A telegram from Wernersviile to night says that several of t lie injur ed are in a critical coiiJition. Dr. Weidman, the company's physician has been summoned from here. Murdeeouhly Assailed. virox April 1. A blood v affray tooi. piucfc yt.5trday between four wollR.n ;ll Cedar Creek, Ciilmer Co., about thirtv miles Southwest of this itlaee. The trouble originated in a .iii.iitii netwef-n Mrs. i-.li.a V. Kich- ,Jr,r...,, .. ...;.!.., i ., .,,.,. notorious woman named .1 tne Thompson, over the ownership of a cli(;k(.n. The Thompson woman tr th.t hnr..wa.Mti.(..l t( . 1 . . Ioll,e. w l-rtj two ot her women had ...rr.i t.-w t..i- I ; pkit.)ariiSOI1 waa )et y J;uie Thomi.son, armed with a howie 1,, .;... ti. v, tin- ...... 1 .. l,...., ..t ...r ,)... Wi.;11,.,n ..iterie.- ir l, tt llauiini; I h .MiHiiislniif-rs T . i,,li x,..irj ru ii nt.--. n nrir ititll ill" ;isey tilieries were destroyed. This is the heaviest raid made lor years, and tiie authorities had a sharp battle with tho prisoners. While escorting nine of the moonshiners through Casey county the marshals were at tacked from an ambuscade, and a furious tight ensued. It was early dawn, and, fortunately, no serious wounds wsr sustained. Six of the attacking party were captured, with j Gordon Hill, a daring moonshine leader, at their head. One of the gang was a robust, fine looking girl of 15), named Tina Raker, whose father escaped. She was armed with a rifle, and was dresd in a short skirt and wore a man's slouch hat. The gang lived among alraest ' inaccessible fastnesses, and Baker's llll.VW.T."IU l.l.-lll. .-P. .-, 11111 lllD. 1 1 hoBM 00IIimanded al, th. pDroach es. His daughter was the sentinel. Wagea KaUticed. PiTTSBCRGir, Marcli 2G. Three thousand coal miners, at a mass meeting at Elizabeth, I'a., this after noon, held for th purpose of con sidering the proposed reduction of one-quarter of a cent in the price for mining in the river pools, decided to accept the operator's terms. A.l o,ei m e.t.nn.. ClNtlNSvrI nril 3. Matters ;v5rvwhl.r. the port,lls xh barricade: I city. Portions ol the barncaaes i Sycamore strt t, near tnejaii, ; r, ...M,.i ..ntibtj in fiap lit ' ...... f.xn...r .itt irL- The 1 iwer nor- an i iui 1H1.1 i..v... ... - tio'u of the Court House will soon I e protected by boards to keep out the. rowd?. Ihemiiitu on duty. w Seventeenth liegitnent. patrol me I sidewalks around the Court House and j lil and keep everybody from approaching nearer than the curbstone. Although almost every i building in the vicinity is marked) i by bullets, which ordinarily would draw crowds ot sight seers, there are comparatively few people about and they keep moving. F)i-t y-Xine Prrsons lead. Cincinnati, April 2. One of the wounded in the riot taken to the hospital unconscious, name not known, died to-day. Just before death he rallied sufficiently to say his name was William White. This makes 4'.) deaths. Of the 38 burial permits of victim- of the late riot, 11 of the killed were born in Germany, IS in America, mostly of German parents. 1 in Ireland, 1 in Wales. It is said the executive committee have J obtained half of the SlOO.oo') they propose to raise to emidoy a special police force. Tlireo Men Killed. Cleveland, April (5. The tug Peter Smith, carrying a crew of sev en men, left this port at 10 o'clock Saturd:iv niL'ht with two lighters in ! tow, bound lor Toledo. Petween S , ' T, ,u , . rur i-Aiiiuvirn IITTI UUIK1. 1 Hilt I'l the crew were instantly killed. Tlie other lour miraculously escaped with their lives. Ilabe" .Jones Handed at I'iilslmrjj. Pittsi'Uki;, April ' George, alias I lai'e, .lone.s, iiu-coioicn imi nun ii ii i i i i .. ii I.1.lt.-t.r til- iilirjl wiij ri'i tun il Hi ISAAC SIMPSON, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, PATP.IOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. A I. SO DK ALI R IX 7 ifiTi Tr't w'wliliw, GC2TS, CASEIAGSS, & Ii vou niirii to (itv a nl nil ! Iu :tp ;i ir n r I!ul',:v i'i nriv t(-.Mripli-n rail en in. 1 :ilsn fine Uaiul ni;tite Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Itni-tif.. Iip llliink t.-. :in.l tv-Tvtltinif ! in1 iitiiil in lnl--l;i-f! S:niUtrv. li'hl tnttns ami hi-linu H-rt-s :i!w;i r;nl v U r liiri. U hen in nt'cd ;.r. -thina in mv line. iv . in- a rail. Isaac ismrsox, ;urJ-rn Sinm'rs-r. V.i. Am kxdmkxts to i;oi:oriii ORIUXAX'.'KS. it itTl;iiir ly tlie nuthoriiy of (lie Uttrnss ant! Tnwn 'unni ii of S"iin-r-t't H t-'uJi, an-1 it is ln-n-ny tniaint't, Tdat In-iii anil iiffi the p:is.--i"0 of this 4n'i uaiu-f, Stvtion Nn. Hot" ttti' ll.tn.fiirlt nnlinanre be ainiiht-t, sit astu rea-l as lollnw, ?,: 'i'ln tht! Hiali ('uristiiNk' shall t;ik np anl tut jxni!il ary lKar. tarnw. s-w, simat or piy ram, wcrhi-r. , lamb or hh?p. ir--- it yri-f-p. Hiiii -T'iats tinnl runiiinn nt laro within tiu- liimtn pa hi lnir--iiirti Intman-I atterlhe I.V Ii i!:iy of April, lh4. aii-l pr"--'l to mnki pnhllf ? U- tborpnt. nl- tTMif-Ii- notu-o 1'V at Ii-ast six attvtri it ninr put up in th; utoj-t public pbn-t-s ot tai-l lP'ULrh tnr iwo da s, anlf ss the ovm-r or on-rs Mi.tll prt-vtous to i he sale, iy or trii-ItT to ti.ibl wlhrcr t no Mini oi titty n-nls a n:nt tr earn Niar. n-trrow. w, fehoat or r.nn. wethiT, Iamb or hit-p. amisi ir it-vt; ;iu l oais, s- i(t!itiinIi-l. to-jetlK-r with thu expensrs ot kctppi uti4 all 0!tltTosl.-J. Th:it all or-linnnces to whlrh ponnltii-A art at-tat-heil are ip-reby atiu-ndt-1. ( to ra-L "Shall pay a tine ot loIlar. or uikIito imprisonni'-nt in the horouu'h hn k up, not exrrt-.lniif n hours, r either or b,t h. at t he disTetlon o the Jtnrie' Knacltnl and eiibsrnbeiJ tiii-i '.Uth-ttay of .Tjnh. A. !., ISM. a Arrest L. V. (,(r.IHK. ' 1..V U K M.HlrKS, llnriieF-. Sefretnry. L' COAL NOTICK. ToMiiry Khoals. rwi.l..w, 1 !..rl I'h..'n. Jo-M'-i Kiiuu.H. l.-iii bfila, lni rin:irrliil with Levi ll. 0 in u 11, Tilll.', lt.iriuarrir.l wnh .lucepti riichts, ''Httiurine. Inlenirirrf l wl:h ininjh H .r .er. Krlimia. inirru::trrll uh Jnhn i Iritliili. Li.lia. iuterm.trrii-U with Juuir Hnitir. Kliii. belli, ititiTni.uTie.l lvlthj.il.il Swank, Matil.l.. imi:rmurrli-tl ith Siin..D I) Maker, Anna, inier m:irru'.l with Hir.i!M Slmuli?, Wil.nn l.MiiJ.Ch;i.. ll.Hi.1, Allie iuih1, Irvlu ii. .mI. i.f whom J... jih h ti-.a.ln i. Kuar.lian. heirs an.l leif.il reprcseinu. tivi-ii nt .Ii.i.attian hlii-a.ls, ileceaeii. Vuu ari; h'Ti-hy iiuiineii that in pursuance of u Writ of P.irtlti'.n l."sui-.I nut .1 the Orihaii' urt uf S.innT?eH'.iuiity, lVnn 'a., I will h.liau in. I u.-st nn llie real estate of Jonathan hhoailn, dertaseii, in Somerset T.iwn.-hlp, at hii late resi-il.-iiee, on Tue?n)ay, the lth ilny of May, lsi. where von can au'enil it v.iu think jiro-er. JOHN .1. SPA.M'fLI K. aiTfet. herill. DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. Thetwo-iHorT Irame Hime?T'a J of the late Pe ter Meyers, riec'tJ, Bltu.tte nn Meyers Avenenuw. aei.ompaiib'il bv tour acres ol ermttul. a Iarir-ol la.utiionel lanbn, plenty ot haile onU Fruit Tre-a, aplendht ttarn. outhuiliiinif. ice Houw. etc., plentiful supply of harl Mini cet run ning water. The hou-e in elegant eondition, ii larvje rooms, eonvuient hull! a place well ai.iptei torn tKKtrillnii-iu'U.se or hotel. For p.trtlr-ulurf apply to MISS B. K. MfcYKKS, janSotf. MeyerplaIe, St)iiieret, Co 'n. galesrnen Wanted On Salary. Ii KI.l HLK JIKX hnrinir ifini.1 na'ural ai llitiea ami pluek, to Hell rVI:ltr.KY Sl'(;k. surh men ate sure to ueeeei4 ami earn liukkai. hala riks iruin the start, situation l-tic a t r. Write tr terin-i- CLEN BROS. Nurserymen, n.irl-.l liiicrtr.fl tK, X. Y. A 1 M 1 X 1 81 UA'l () li XOT1LE fc-tali' il I?a:i.- Wi itcIcI, ilec'.l, late of Somerset Towitj-ttlp. Sutnriift I 'uiiitfy, 11. I'tterii'l A.itiiinititinn uotk rstate lwiriuic twt-n limine. I totho umierfluneil l.v the r.iiier authority, untirc It htn.ly Kiven to ail piT-ions imielit. il t naiil e.'iale Hi oiaKe iiome tl aii) payment, an.l thime having claiujn nuaint the aaiue will prwvnt thetn iiuly au'hea'.li-atcl lur Mitlt-incnt on Satur.lay. April l'.Hlj, 18H4, at the lute resilience ot the ilei-easetl. S. M WKNDEL, SAMt'lL BAt.lIir. miirri. Aluiutliir:itoii. A DMINISTUATOK'S KOTICK. Lstateofof Jeremiah Wny. late i.r.S.imeret Bur UKb, Suniersct Cuunty, l a.. Uei ease.1. Letters of ailmmijtrati'in i.n tbe almre estale havit.i been vranteil to the umlernltrniiil l.y the ppiier autiioriiy nmlee in herel.y ijlven to all JierMinA imMite.1 to sai.l estate tu inane immedi ate layiueul, ami th'c hav:nif (l.t'.ms airain.it the fa we In ire nt them ilalv am heiiiteate. lor set tlement .'n . Saturday, tlie 17th ilay nl .May, l8t. at the utilcc of J. H. I'iil. in Sotneiset liur- uuh. JOSIAH HI-ANT. AI Sl'l.N liKN.Nl.soN. I'9. A.iniin!.tratiir.. OTICK. A ju.lament note dateil March 12. lSs.1. for "00. glveu ly Kmaauel rtenir to t-li .shaver wnh, nap n snaler on s bail, ami paid hy .an.n Snal-I er. wan lost. All persons are heret.vnotjheii that ' ihis note has been pahl. The Under will pieaa re. turn 11 1 api9-.lt. AA1ION SH 4.FER, Str.ystown. P XJ r - Viii oe muoed C"CSto a" ap..cav.i. -wi : customers of last " yeir witso-t -: z ' It contains illurations, j -irrs. dessjiy :.w uid dttrctior.s for planting all Vea1a!ii- aail Hi va S.-eds, Piarts. it- maiaa--.K' t .-i.i. D.M. FERRIC & C0.u:S. jB30.teow. 1 c announce vitiiout ijcsiration, and witliont bar.,! , diction that our assortnu-nt of (ioods this season wiij i L'NSUliPASSEl) in i Vari-.ty, WaliwjT i Furnishing Goods ! NECIv-WEAE! HATS AND CAP? In those Departments we have the pieuioj Line of Goods ever ollered t the public. visit is sure to allord both pleasure and satis faction. PAEENTS, You should not fail to call and see our $tock ofhovs school and Children' uiu Evervthini;' new and attractive is renreMMitn! Everv familv that believes in true economy conies to our inunense establishment to )ly themselves and little ones. L.. M. WOOLFS, Ttfi Oiir-Pri' i; C'l'dliirr, ll'lU t Fti rnili r. 3STEW STORE, aVTAXlM STREET, JTolmsto wn, JP:. HARDWARE ! I jut iww iirvpareil ! i lm.v tin- HlMT-l r. lit I.:iT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! BUILDERS' AND CARPENTERS' HARDWARE ! j Cabinet and Shoemakers' Hardware ! SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE! Bi..trn:i in sli vi.iKs. i:.ill.k')M m if.-?. ;,n., x .'.. r..iv, pi rr. OILS. I J USiSIIHS anil J.IP l.V.s. 'i;.Vf. II ; f. II Ml. Mfi(;. Mfith: I'i !,"r... i ;K( v;f . v fitiw, ii i(,.f. vv. .v: ! -M un r. ; ; kv uy' i c i.i uuif mi v., j.vi) kekuskm: lil I V. A-.-. ,,. j MOAVERS AXD IiKAPEKS! f (;; u.v nnrr.i.s. n ihrou . flows, iia y kike, iv. f BCAI.I. AI SKK 31 V STOCK! j JAMES B. II0LDERBAUM. No. 3 Baer's Block, SOMERSET v - . 1 i UNION STREET, SOMERSET, PA. 1 desire to rail tin- n'!t utii-n i' the public to tlie fact that 1 h-i j'.-t Djieiit il a i.i.-iv 31 A 11 B L Ar.,1 am prepare.! to furnish TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS. ETC.. ETC. Ilavin- purrlKise.l a ,,r-e .ock lt an atlvaiitare t) lier- .iia iJ-iri:..r ' - E. W. P SlIAFEEU'S MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS. Sliintlaients. M.-.n!-sti.ni's, TaliU-M in.. I I'.-tM. Tahl- 'I,,,,.. M.eU.s. (r:itii;. " .'I. .num. 'tit. iiirniili. . "l i" 'inli-r. All " w..rk N'. Mily Kmi u tel. l Ir.lers .r .nipl r lv III1...I. All W..rk w.-irnnte I I.i Hive S.il i-!:n-ti..n or in-.n. y r' luii.le.l. W.,rk l.,.n eiin K .1,... I.. .1... : t '".j ... i.i.- . .-in iir ti-r-. nv tit-ill iT'imtitlv iitten i.-.i I.. !-!...-.... , ei at the LiiMiie.. A.Mr.. ' ' '.lll.r.-et. P t. DISSOU'Tio.N NoTlfF Notice 1- herehv niven tiiiit the po-ortnerl ip hereto..re exitiIlK t.e'wcen ..-ali Kouuian. J. K irittiu am! hOL-nr Kyie ai .li-.iolve.i ,.n the 1-t nay in April. 11-4. nl.ir iik relates t.. the s t. I r.. liltho. All .Il l.tS .l ie the S.li I Imrtn. r.l.l,. ... t.i ilie pai.l. ami those ,iue ir,,,n th-same ili.eii.irsr- ' ?, s",'--',,wn. Fa., wit, re the l.usii,..., i.e ein Unueil by thesal.l ..li Kumiii.tn an I K.liar Kyle, nmierthe hrra name ..I Hnwman x K.U. MH tow max. ( I. K. (' IKFIN, "!'r-4t- UiiiAKKi'LE. invafs. rs in everv ronn. WANTED.; i tv in iIipSi .i. t,. tiers f. r Nursery -i,rt. sieai'u ami f. i.v r.nuiuumini. r.Ztierteuee IU the 1,11. , 1, .......... ... iuire.l. .ursriei wl.lelv ami lav, .ral ly known' The C. L. VAN CUSEN Hlioseav v..n CO- Ceneva N, Y i T I hea Ai, Bt-K-k at wbulesa!. MDGKSALK The ITonimisf loners of .Somerset Count v wiil of fer to let at put.lie . utory. ou the pn uii.. to the lowest unj best btil.l. r, on TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1S1. t 2oI.K k p. .. t.'ie huU.lina of the al.ntments lor an I-n HrWife over Flau hertv Creek in Jleyers lale borough, Somerset County, V:t, ALSO Sealed , , PrOti.SnI f,,r an 1...- I.-ll..- r, , . , ' : i"'n 111 1. ,un ov win ie reeeiveU at llie ft.:. """"'' "-" "P'" 10 oVlis-k a. m , Weilne lay, April LJ.I, IK.4, ai, irD iiri,Ue lobe ii leet lonie with a roaitway la feet wi,!e, ami two s,i,.. v.itn 4 ieci wiae. .losirH iit liivti,' ' A l t M u t in L- A"et t h W. hKIHAKI-K " ' Horskii, Clerk. Coinmirii,ier mai-M. I'DITOR-SNOTICK. bomeRet Connty. SS. At an Crphans" Court hcl.l a; S.;ner- )set in ami I. rsai.li onntvon th-i.ti, ,. ,v Hl Ci,e.',,r?r-T- TI b-1"" ' Hi.Dorabie )'! thereof. In the matter i th.ei- H rfH.",h':- ' "i'- - ""'i''- " motion of H. U liarr. t..i . tfceCoirtaj.p,,i nt J u kim- "rie, '""' ' iuu..ln h. han is theri ' 10 n,1.-,m':' 'hltKally ,n,i,e. mere.o. ptr tarinm A. A. srt TZM A V ! Cl-rk. ; .vT-a.,.ne"ei"t""l Wl Kfpre(.entatlre.r,rv. er . aseneer. deeeased: In i,nruar.e of the oreolrir eo.nmlsslon, I w! 10. r oltleS mlia ' '"irrfoim the duties therein til' mrl9. J- a KIMMEU Auditor- Style, unci 7H .1' iiKNKUAI. I A i:l-V K! i Somerset, Pa. !- MARBLE AVOKlvi am rf;i. Kit .... V.. --:'--!i."- E Y A 11 I). on short notice, ami in K0tl stu--. of fine material. I I. ... -niv-l.;,, . . . .- ' " 111 111 V lllif, lij JJ1-. )' luf .1 f . W. HORNER. Assignee's Sale. 1Y virtue of an iirli r ii sale Nstn-I .( ''-ii rt nt t.'i.-nimi.n 1'le-i.i s..m r--r -u. . I . oi. -i iv-i.i.i. to the unoer-un -I ,--.-'i-f ,V ir ic i. tii. re will lwexi..4e. tu-aie l.v p.i..i- ' ' cry, on tue iremi..-s, on Satedi7, April 12, 183i at 10 o'.-'.H-li in tliefron.. .j xw i ill.,win.' .(. - r i.-.i re.i! e-taie, oiniierlv Hi - i.r..oer. , . ;,. J ' '' " i i A.tui r. ii.itn.-iv . Il.-Hii ill 11 tn mteat ol'mii r-' ,, i ..: 1 ''n-tint .,t t.. I..n ot ir..ii 1 1 ,(. ,.. . :t,.. t!llljT.,r A.l,li:i ,n io i I ."" r:i1 utliw.-n .-irn-ir i.i r : creels, e.i-h I.i-fr.ntiinf.-Ki let.. ' .- nn. .i i . e en mm tH.K jj . erei-i" l a larva, two st .rr tr im.- DWELLING HOUSE, with a Imsetnent kit'!in an.l .l.,inir.r.e...i : bne ii.nuitn- eleven larKen-vin I I, e- ,,r - il -reeie-.n ..i. pruulres a sta -le an-l oi!i-r , "iry ..utl.uil.iinns. an.l ..nthe pre.uis.-i i .1 eteeii-nt. nev. r-:a.liriir water. a:i I y..uu trees, irrai.e vines, ete '. l.ieeri lin L.tso--itn.unl situit- " ironirn. '.mTit , an, t State al.iresal.l. k , ami 67 on tne plan ot the I lUiur.- oiu. otos. i i K..r..u;li. sKuite ..n tiie e r "r' nlw. an. I Mtth streets, an 1 hav,n tl - rict.e.ia POTTERY ESTABLISHMENT AND TILE AVORIvS, inrl!nc two kilns. shop enitiiie. boil. r. it ! tlieia.est lini.r.ivi- m-ichiii rv tor the m in i ure ot Water Pipe, lirain Tile. Kirtneii e-e. The Kalto. (ii i Kai r..:i l 'Hit -tmi--i I'i Vi-ionj pas.. within leet of the shop. N'..'l Stx eeruin lo;s ..f an.u-i.l sli u it in : i,uith, t;o'tnty atel State ah.res.u l. kne'. 'lis on the t.lan ol the l- - ly aiMuiun to sal, I B r .iuh. ami eontainin ore aere a-el twenf . -u pert-he... an.l .: ' now or (..rmerlv ot 'atharine WaU..r, 'ie ! orm. a f tniv toot allev .n th Ki-i, I' ' ni.w or lormerly ol "l ' u lln.in ner,n the .- n.l la.j-is n.w or rmerlv of it ml I Hewn!. ' "est- the sal.t loseoriTain e.i--e!ie'. ,'i f..r.l. .... . . e.lB v n,r ui.uminciiiti',.1 n i.crn;.'. t'tiiii " 1 TKUMSOFMIiK ine thir ' of th purehaie in"nyl:! h m.1: thir l in six tuoDlh. anl ..oe-lhirl ill one year i .'ate i.i ei.tinrmationol S le. with interest on ferreil payments Irotu ...te ..fr ntirni ati n ! -W. T HiirfM I ZI.I1I1 m .Ml'1. Assignee . 1 rc.i.'a-e J. Hi ' POUTS' S HORSE Aft D CATTLE POWDERS rv V. "I IT ' FCJT2 , i FJUTi P r' t CUT7 " 2 Jkl- No il VK. : i K.s -I . . I .1 ir. . ire 1. , -e :,. '.re sn 1 , lit t i i ia. I ir e nt.. ft. I ,.; 1 -Vt 1 I'.iW ' - n ;l . fll. - tr. "I, n,,. is or ir--1- r"i r"s F'on 10 Ks wli.t ftlvii ...ilt.-r- tto. v.-r) here. DAVID T. TOUT:, rrosrietor. : -f , ; , I BAI.T1OEE.XO- marS-lyr. -i
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