The Somerset IleraLl EDWABU M-TI.U VAii-T and lV;wic4oc r.usesoAT.. Febnia-T T,. l. ExT.wOxrEin n interview said l,e had been wkeJ to ie4 the prohibi tion campaign, but lvi declined, aa be wnsidered the movement hould be keit clear of politic and partisan matter. Ir the prohibition amendment i to re ceive s msjority in Somerset county, the f,iend of the measure will havu to do nme eftVt-tive missionary work between ti.isanJtbe 1-th oTJune. Those who are to-Uy op;xeJ to tlie amendment re not to be'counttfJ on one finj r end ty ny mita optios ha results in malting nVout two-thir U of k-neral Fisk State, "ew Jersey, strictly prohibition. Fnk and his prohibition lrty lielpe.1 the IhimoaTat-t carry it la fall.and now lo- al option U to tie abolished, which will put the entire (Mate b airain under rum rule. Whatever else the pnlitii-a. prohibitionist may have witwded in prohibiting Ibey do n prohibit rum, but apjK-a' t promote it. To Presi.leut. in atteiu;ting to -iit J.is personal pet, Assistant r-rCTvUry Thompson, of the Treasury, into the lHace H" an old Iteuiocrat like E l rton, who was kicked out for this purpjse. has not a-ll-d out any IMno-Tatic entrisiasni. 1 1 ; effort to ?Mti a life place for Mr. St vensou. his First Ass-i'tant IjiuaatT '-.-neral, by nominating; him for the Ib-neli of thr lhstrict of Columbia, was ill, nv.ir.lrd an in bad tat. Tue Senate O'rt likely b in any hurry to confirm tidier nomination. What next? Who could have thought it prwHible tliat the time ouM ever come w hen the one i;rest uian on a jury would ! laound to ris".-t the opinion of the other eleven. Just hat that one jrnsat inaii that r ',f iinjrtant, bu!!-headel, bittnate. asinine jierxoisag", ho "hand's jnria," iiuy thiiik of it, it would be dif ficult I t t. :l. Like Oiiielhi, hi ouj.a I ion would b (.' .ne. If our lislature, following the b.kxI example Rd by that of Minnesota, would enai-t a liw giving to nine of the twelve men oa a jury the ris'ht to n-nder a vc:rJiU in U civil cases, what that eiiiWliiii'Dt of imccit and rtiihbornnew ho put bu oj'iuion ;iint the eleven uould do, or where lie would c i, ia the ipiestion. Disgust ed at su.li an innovation one that would destroy his privileir if defeating the will .f eleven other jine think he would no longer fivqavnt court house mid talk eanie;ly ubotit "pints of law," but would beeonie a swond edition, on a very amall wale, of the wandering Jew. Shade of Storey and other eminent jurists! is it possible, though, that aueh k ileaideratuiu ia ilbin the bounds of probability in the State of IVnusylvania ? If ho, we might look forward to the day when lawyers eould not objeet b jiint a bit if intelligence ou the part of a juryman alien a little general informa tion would n it be a diho,tiali!ii'4iliou. One j'l Ige Boiuca here hijs so decided, liood for him! FOUR MORE STARS. Nkw stars have not Iss'n discovereil but created, by an ail of Omgress and the approval of tne l'resi.lent, which adds four additional ones to those that deco rate our National flag. In passing the bill to admit to statehood the Territories of North I'akota, South Hakota, Montana and Washington, four new Statiss will he fully represented in Congress at its next ! regular sessi. m, thus giving eight more) members to the 1'nited States Senate, and j adding five additional ones to the House i of R.'preaentiitires. I This long delayed act of justice to the above named Territories, w ill add mate rially to the numerical strength of the IiepuMimn party in our National legis lative IhkIv, and thus secure a safe work ing majority favorable to the incoming ttilminislration. Willi the control of both branches of Congress, the country will very proerly bold the Republican Irty responsible for carrying out the several pledges of the late camNtign such as an equitable adjustment of all tariff rat ; a correction of abuses in the jsistal ser xiie; economy in all the departments of pivernnient ; a sjsxiy settlement of troubles with foreign powers; and the enforcement of laws in extending to all .ir oitisns of all grads, ebews, racv 1 colors nevsary protection in the full exercise of all rights and priviltgea jzuaranteed by the Constitution. "Whokv : may finstitnte the cabinet nobody baa a right to complain. Presi dent Harrison wiil Is' responsible for the successor failure of bis administration, and for I hat reason be has the unques tioned right to select his own advisers." So says an esteemed Republican ex change. We are not so sure that this deliver ance is to be taken w ithout a few grains f doubt. In one sens.1 he lias the un questioned right to do so aright that he can exercise constitutionally. But even a guaranteed right does not necessarily, under all circumstances, imply evedien- v ; and in sjnie cases may be exercised to the prejudice, if uot actual injury, of the rights of others. If our giveruinent were ruu on the principle of a one-man pow er, the personal preference of the one man at the head of it, would not justifv liiin in overlooking the suggestion and wi-hes of the !eoplc over whom be reigns. Mii. h less could such a claim be made in ls-iialf of the President of a Re publican conntry. As we understand it, a candidate for President ia not selected so much on the j grounds of his personal .reference, as it j is in view of failhfuliy representing and carrying out the principle of the party that selects him. He is simply the rep resentative of hi jarty, and, therefore, is morally bound to represent it the binding force centering in accepting its nomination w ith it declared policy em bodied in the platform, upo which hi very acceptance plaoe? him. Grievous and fata! mistakes have leen j made in the history of onr conntry in this very matter. Notably John Tyler, (irover Cleveland, and some other that might be nimol erred greatly in imagin ing themselves absolved from all implied pledges. ire.it a? the man tniy be in any importaut official potion, be makes a big mistke in snp os"ng there was no other consideration looked at in nomi nating an l electing liim than bis own ersonal merits. In ninety-nine cases out of a b'.indre 1 bis elevation hinge opon the one f:c1 tint be w ill 'present trnly and faithfully the men who support him. NOT ALL DEAD YET. A rrrw of him Ftill extant. The ordeal thron.'ti which be has passed, during the wst quarter of a century, one would think, ought to have killed him; but strange to say, be ever and anon boha op as serenely as in the day of ante-bellum. Tiiough not quite so blatant, nor any thing lik as arrogant, nor half so em icjfly Uarjgerims in the United Statta ven s t or the Hon- of Ufpresentatire as be used to V. lie airs himself ito all the refresh ir.ft imp" "Luc of a I -am -sir oracle en the Uueiiiigsan'i at occasional bamtnet. The latt exhibition made of him-elf wa in IJultlmore, on the even ing of the 22nd vt this month, daring the annual reunion and banquet of the army and navy of the defunet Confederate State, in tile State of JJarylanJ. He ai peared in the person of General Tuomaa L. Itoawer. Talk of waving the bloody siiirt, or of Senator Ingills terrible arraignment of the rebellion South, or of Join Sher man' caustic cbaracteri2tion of South era methods, after reading the harangue of this OBregeaerated, snreoonrtrocted, belligerent, aonthern fool! Why, the waving of the bloody abirt and of all other offecaive emblem, including the flag of our Cnion, were never offens ively UiapUyed lfore the eye of a sen sitive southerner a be waved in triumph in the face of the Nation the miserable rug that be called the "banner undei whirli we southerner so gloriously I fought." In reading the outline account of the raving of tins madcap, the ques tion arises, where ia 4ie foolkiller? Is his occuation gone? Never were his services in greater demand. Thbs lugubrious wail of a defender of the lot -ause in trving to immortalize ' the dishonorable flag of sedition and re ! bellion, constitute one ol the most re i niarl.aUo instances of a manoverwhelm J eJ with the waves of a just retribution j crying out with his hurt breath, "ecis- ..rs; and aa be disappar oeneain me waves, holding up Ilia hand, and with two fingers represent ing what bis tongue can no longer express. In bis dying ga be made a desper ate effort to scare the North by calling up the bleached and shriveled bones of that old aoutherr. boast that "one south ern gentleman can whip seven puritan ical Yankee every time." He was Jar ticularly severe on any northern jierson who had the effrontery to call any citi zen of the liouih a "traitor"; and suii that every "Confederate gol.lH-r was en titled to wear a patriots immortal erown and that "he wa tired of ett ysburg reunions, and blue and gray love feaMa." Now note this one .telling fai-t, "that General Kj.sers sjieech was received with the greatest enthusiasm." Not a solitary "hit" was heard ; not one voiii protested. Who wen- present? Was the crowd composed of hoodlums and "plug UL'Hi" the law-breaking classes of Bal timore-? Oh, no, it said it was largely made np of representative men "prom inent and distinguished men." Among them wen.- United kitattis Senators Wade Hampton and M. C. Butler, or South Carulina; A. H. CoUjuitt, of Georgia; and Congressman Charles K. Hooker, ol Mississippi, and other U presentativvs in the Jlousi!. These men who get fighting mad at the bare mention of the "bloody shirt," and rip, roar and swear when an Itigalls or a Sherman refer to a few facts in proof ol their disloyal conduct, sat and heard thic mau Kowier ntterhisinfamoussentiments without one word of diaseat, Down with the miserable emblem of rebellion, and up with the bloody shirt, until these southerners become loyal fit izens of a Nation preserved by the blood of so many thousands of men w ho gloried in marching and dying under the flag of freedom. Mr. Randall' Back la Up. WamiixuIX'S, 1. C, Feb, 21. A Demo cratic caucus was held at the Capitol to night. AH the members of the Ways and Means Committee were present except Mills. Bns'kinride of Arkansas and Mr. Carlisle. McCrcary (Kenluckj ) presided. Mr. Crisp explained his reason fr calling the caucus, saying there was need for har mony in the party and an absolute necessitv for red'ictioii of revenue in some way befon the close of the session. '1 here was a gener al interchiinge of views on the subject. Mr. Cowlea sjs.ke eaniestly in favor of ids bill recaliiig the Mkicco tax. lie tliought i' improbable that any genera! revenue rediic lion hill .sjuld lie agreed iikju in the few days of the session now remaining. Mr. Bynuiu Miggestcd that the proceedings of the caucus be made binding on the party, and tiiat an adjournment be made until 'Satur day for nnat action. Mr. Randall said he did not think that l.e wool J lc accused of undue haste, lie si.' looking to the future of the party, ane ihouht it ought not let this oportti!iity pass with'nt taking some decisive action bef.H-e it passes out r.f control of the Hoiim? ami admitiistrat ion. Mr. Blount urged that there should U harmony iu tlic party. He suggested an atl jouruiueiil until SalurtUy nigtit. Mr. Itajt dall said he did not want an adjournment. He thoiuiit there waa no time for further delay. He thought there should be decisive action. A motion to adjourn until alur day was votisl lown by a large majority. Continuing. Mr. Raudail said that he hal been read out of the livmoeralic part) sever al limes, hut always got back again, and that he did not projoe to t)e dictated to in this particular matter at this juncture, and would frankly state he would not agree to be bound by tfie caucus against bis own convictions. Afi er some further sharp sparring amo?:g the leader the caucus adjourned without action. How The Fraud Waf" Found Out. Washisotos. Feb. 22. The statement thai Mr. Blaine, aud not Mr. Cleveland, was elecled President in IMS', has attracted much attention, and has caused a demand for proof. Tne suspicions of twneral But ler's frieti'ls were excited by the small vole he polled in several New York City distii-ts. y net investigations were set on foot in several of these districts, and finally, in some of them, a very pncticai method of revising the vole was adopted. The thorough regis tration law. and the minute location aivl descriptions of voters which exist, afforded the requisite means of discovering the indi vidual voters at tlie Presidential election of 1SS1. A sufli aent numlter were found and their a Mela v its as lo their ballots taken, to show that in ihe districts thus investigated at ltt t..Vfc more votes were cast for the Butler Electors than were given them in the orhY ia! cjuut. These afttiavits are decland by friends of (rt oeral Butler, whose relations to him are of a nature to gite full weight to their statement, to be in existence, and they further say that the additional proof needed to make the rase, namely, that thry were counted tr Mr. Cleveland instead ol Gtner al Butler, has also he -a secured. The geiitlenvn w ho make these statements expw't tiist tlie eviilence will soon be pub lished and say that it is as complete a any taken in a eonteste i election can be. The Clayton Assassination. I.iTTLt R s-K. Aak., Feb. 22. At I Jo'iWk to-day R riirrt Watkias was arrestsd al Pine RlutT charged with stealing tlie ball. hoxiw at iluimuerville. Ark., on the night of Nov vember 6. Ihe rr.rue wbiVh ba.1 as aa out growth tin- aiassiiiaUou of tlie Republican tfcmgressioual cnutlidate, Jtlm M. tuytou, brotlier of ti-rn. Powell Clayton. To-day arrest is claimed to be tlie beginning ot the end in tlie unraveling of tlie mystery fur nmndiui; tlie assatsititeNi. It is the gener al bt-'nef that those w!i weri concerned in Hi ballot box theft were also concerned with the killing of Clayton. Walkini was iron?hi to Little Rock lo-nigbt and is now in the Siate prison. He will have a pra liminars hearing Saturday or Monday. A sj-nal I'rosn Pine Bluff sa.i-i.t Watkins. s ho is a young man about 23 yars of age, was srrfl at the iail. but gavs little informa tion beyond claiming that he waa innocent of the charge pn fcrred. A Bonanri Kin; Dead. 21 James C. Flood, tl millionaire siivar kiikoi v.iakna, u.tsi lleidibertbis morning of Bright Ji of the kidneys. Jaows O. Fiojjwas borr in Ireland lit lSi'i. With 'Itiliy"' O Brin be came to tli conntry when b tt a youih. From SfW York the twa bijr uk sieerijs p-xvnge la the sbtp E.it-3ia Eile.i eriy m The firm of Flo 1 4 0 BHe I wh'cU a'Meivient ly grub staksd a id later on a'jtorueJ the firm of Mackay t Fair, vn fjrinsd on the Ellen. Ths youn pirtner rojled t put their aleoder store of cash ibto a pool, buy ometbinn and dt something ia Sao Tran ciseo. A toon a tbey land! tbey bought a whisky aop. Flood un doreloped into a first rate mm ofbuoe. a atteatir br tender an J a silent Mitioai, airing prtner. Amngtberoang minsrii of their acquaint ancetli;re ware twi tow rj wti-a.th tie of their com ma nitive land and an admi ration for dash and perseverance bad pac tally drawn the attentioa of Flood and ) Brien. These were Mackay and Fair, w'o had alreily fjrm-d a pirtnersbip not dissimilar lj that which united the other two. The two firms of Flood 4 O'Brien, and Mackay Fair wer m i s oas ia iotw est and this was the baus of araainent : Fiooii O Briea nil )ul J furnish ni mey for an outfit, toals, fx., and Mackay 4 Fair should go prj.-jiecting for the cood uju inter est in the Srra. f he story of their discovery of Consolida ted Yiigiiiia, ia whose shares servant girl smn afterward nude fjrtunei and rich n:n lore the.-n, runs as follows: A yaa ig miner ci3i to Mi-iiy an I Fa;r ono even ing and said he bad a g-iJ claim which he didn't have either tim or indim '.'on to work. If they would look at it and liked it he woald sell it M them cheap. Ma- kay did look at it, and b jtb he and Fair hked it. A bir-ain was. struck and word as sent to San Fran-iwo to Flood St )' Brien, the capitalists of the Brtn, to send up s few hundred dollars for a first class in vestment. The m mey was promptly s?nt, the claim was bjught, the young man tok his money to a -r m.-nlo and drank it up, and Macksy soon divjverv 1 that he and his partners owned the Consolidated Virginia, ffhich was destined to b; m ths m Mt fa nous mine in the world. Th''1 bc;j-jn the search for thetrea-imv his koon un lerstaul ing of the lo?nio;i told him must lie How. For a long tim; ths ijusrtet firm, with all iv mining .r,.-ny, took out but little mon ey. But Mr. Ma kay an 1 his associates re fasel to lie discj irajed. It is sai 1 that the famous drift fro a G aid i Carry through Best A B:lc'.ier, aud into th-J old Yuia ground, wa run over l.i)) foot b-jfore it male the strike that gave the bonauu to the w.ild. In the heig it of t!i!r prospirity th j Cju solidalel Yirginiaan I the California compa ny re.eive l fom t:ie mines, atf tlieir projact, S.),niioiJa mjnth. Eic1! of tut) bjntnii partners drew (roa them a, oa J tint i' W, Jt' a ni jn!h as his inlividail shire of t'aa profits. In six years the Oj'ntock tola yislded more than iio n,OM in ore. The Deadlock In trie Weat Virginia Legislature Broken at Last. Ciintuntrj, W. Ya., 1'eb. 21. John E ivenna will succeed himself in the CniteJ states Senate. Tile deadlock was broken yesterday by D.'iegate D rr, the man who has all along sw rn that be would rather .-ote for a R-publican than for Ranna, jhaujing his mini. Mr. II rr, the Union Labor min, wh) hil voted for Ujit and Mr, l.Vilsn also changed bis vote to Kenna, wiiich inide the rj'ai.ite number. Ths oleas announced was: Kenna, 4d; OofT, 15; whole numV-r of votes cast, HI. So one was m ore surprised than 3.-naf r hernia himself. Tiie Republicans were san guine that (ijvemor j i,T would, through the Djm Ktratic dem i.-alizi'.ion, he axtordj.1 the privilege of appointm a Smator. an many Dm crats bad rearhed the point where they did not care wlietber that be came the outcome or n jt. Drr explained lie had nothing lo take back. He bad de clared tliero should be no election, but he now found a di tferent state of atfairs con fronting the people, Tiiere was now a proa pwtof thrrj ( jvernors HyJ, Wilson, the present incumSeut, and t'arr, wh? claims the right also to art), an l th?r ( .re, iu case of no election, a pro-tpjot of thrje S. 'tutors. He could not therefore battls against whit might thus effort the interests of the State. It was a pxr explanation, bat bHter than none. Horr, the other D.-m N'ratie labor mtn who also vote for Keiina, m le a similar explanation, but t. .-night it is an op.-n secr.4 that be bad bjetl threateiiii with bJ ly barm if he refund lo v te fjf S -nni when n is vote would elect. A Cood Working Majority. Wssmwmx Feb. 22. It is expected that President Cleveland will celebrate Washing ton's birthday by singing the Territorial SlaU-h'ssl bill, which was sent to him this afternoon. Two of the members of the ommittee on conference called on the Prut "lent to-day and urged him to adopt tliil .-ourse. The President's signature to Ihe i!l, which will admit four new Slates by the 1st of next IKfcemV'r, with five new member of the House, all of whom will be itepublicaus, in all probability, removes in i degree the hope of the candidates for the sjieakership of an extra session. It will make certain, too, the organization .1 the Senate by the R-publicans, with a .rod working majority, and will doubtless iiavea marked e.1Vt upon the contested elec tion eases which will occupy the attention of the House fir some time after Congress meets. The present House has been unable, after repeated efforts lately, to settle the one remaining contested election, and it is not likely that Mr. Fclton will b? unseated now that the hour of a Ijonrnmentis so near. Washington Budget. Wxamstoros, D. C , February 27. Tiiere was great satisfaction expreis;l ot blh sides of the il use of R !preenttives lo-d iv when it was generally known that the Presi dent had signed tha Territorial bill. Tie news was telegraj.ie 1 to lite Cipitol by ths Associate! Press anl i re;.-ivel with every msnifesutio.i of appnwal. Shortly afier the II rase mH, a'spicial ra.-ssintr from the White Hrase bron'.it the f blow ing autograph letter to Mr Sprin ft, Chair miti of tlie Corantttse on Territories : m U'm. M. Springer. Mt Dcva Sia: I signsl the bill Tor the a l nissioa of the new States at 11 o'clock this morning. Yours very truly. tiaovsa Cuvxxsxp. Cowboy Colng to Waahlngton. Doras, Col., Feb. '21. There will be something representative of the West al (ietieral Harrison's inauguration in the at tendance of a eisrbjy brigt le. S m'trerj and blue shirts will distinguish the d -le;-tion f-om ttte fo hills of the R sckies. To program is for I ) Djtivar am, a-s-wtred in ail tlie parap'ternalia ul ewt ers, to stsrt from here over tlx Rack Island rou Feb ruary 2., fcir Washington, and u.t j :ni eo route by other c.att.vs who m ly wiU t npbold t!ieg.ry ol Ihe West. At Kansas City th Dtidge Oty Cjwboy band will join Ihe brigade. A White Man So O At Auction. j Chicioo, Feh. 27. A dispatrb from He I lena. Ark., says J. M. Caatw Kth, a white ! man. drew a pistol on a n yr Mini ty, I sr j which offense be was fined l) and costs, mating a total of l. jt having ths roooe' to pay the am w at. he was put np at auction yesterday by the negro oastaV.e, to be sold to the highest hi 1 1 at? r !in to tlie btw, which also reoiires that th d;'otjr shall be kept by ths parefiaser t!i o imSw of days required to psy oat th? fi.te at tlie rate af seveuty fire cents a day. In thii case serenty-two days' service woald be reimired. The bidding was not very lively. Tile pri oner was finally knocks! down to oai of bis friends at twenty-five cents a day. Pension for Mra. Sheridan. WaH!5oTj, D. C, Feb. 22. The House took op the Senate bill providing a peu'ion for the widow of Gen. Sheridan. It fixes the pension at $3,30 a year, and it wa so amende-I as to ndie the rate to f 2r. Oc motion of ir. Mstson. of Indiana, an amendment was also adopted making the pension subject lo the provisions nd limita tions of the pension law. Tlie etTjct of this amendment 1 to provi.ie a pension for the children in case of the remarriage or death of Mrs. Sheridan. The bill was then pass ed. Great Rejoicing Over the New State. Chicago, Feb. 23. A Dispatch from St. Paul say a: Th news of th signing by th President of th bill making four new Siaia wa received hi Minnesota with qaiet satis faction, and a telegram from Helena state that all Montana is celebrating, but Dakota ia really beside itself with delight. From every hamlet large enough to have a tele graph omos come dispatches expressive of a tat of jablilation bordering on insauity. OUR HARRISBURQ LETTER. Frost our special Correspondent, HABEisavao, Feb. 23. 1&S0. There is nothing which interests th people of the State more than that of the public printing and public documents and yet about which tbey know very little; it has always been a difficult matter lo arrange, and since it has largely increased, the difficulty has increased correspondingly. Uouka and public documents of various kiuds arc often wanted when the 8tate printer and binder are a way behind Land, and cannot be had. Just whose fault it ia seems pretty difficult to say, as each puts tlie blame ou tue oilier. Concerning that important document the LtpMUiue lletnnl. the Philadelphia f'rta of last Monday has the following : "The Legislature began its session on Tuesday, January I. The Ltr'uln titt Rutird containing the report of that day's proceedings reached this offt"e just six weeks later. The latest re;sjrt received to date is that of January 31. A LtyUlatiet ttmrd which keeps so far in tUa rear of oon temoraneous burqan interest is of no prac tical valua to those who receive it. If it gave a report of each day's proceedings, stripped of useless verbiage, and published and distributed it the morning following the session reported, it would be of value, but as at present conducted il is little better than so much litter. In nothing do Ihe tax pay ers get a more inadequate return for Ihe money spent as ibr that expended on the LtyrWoli'rs Recurd. What is true of the AVcarii is true of al most all Ihe public printing. The question has been frequently before the House in the form of resolutions for investigations, but so far any good rtaulu have failed to come from any of Ihesa investigations. The State Prohibition Amendment Con vention met here on Toe lay of this week and held several anal ns which were of gen era! interest. Kx Judge Harry Whiteof In dian presided. At one time it looked as if these cold water men would split, being rep resented by different temperance organiza tions but Ihe barque was steered safely through by the excellent chairman. Hi owning address was able and well received, and the entire sessions marked by his apt ability to preside. It haa been doubted whether the meeting of the convention or any meetings which tney may hold will help the cans so far as the election in June, the lath is concerned. If the temeranoe party is to run this election it will be a failure say many, and there is some truth in the remark. It behooves the tenijieranre people to move slow and cautiously in this matter. Just before the House adjourned oa last Friday a sfwcial order was made for the special elec tion bill for next week, and it will pass tlie House finally at that time and it now re mains for the people to bay w aether they want prohibition or a well regulated system of license. Il is very much in doubt whether there will be any change or amendment to the Brooks High License law this session. The most interested prefer to await the result of the election in June next. Ths Legislature was slow to get to work on Wednesday evening. Tiiere were many vacant chairs in both Houses. The members seemed to have some tmuhle in recovering from the effects of Tuesdays elections. There was some smiles iu ihe House when mera bersaked leave of absence for their col leagues on accuuet of sickness. The mem bers present were inclined to be incredulous and ascribed the cause of so many absentees to a disappointment or elation over the late elections. Promptly at nine o'clock the seaker called the House to order, the regu lar order of business was sjicedily gone through with, and hills on second reading began. Everything went very smoothly until House bill No. 70 was reached. It provides for tlie ngulution ot the business of Fidel ity and Casually insurance companies other t ian life, fire and inirine organized under the laws of any other State or Govcriuent. Theobiect is to require foreign corporations to do what our own corpiralions mii'.t do se cure the insured with a capital stock for each and every kind of business. Mr. Pugh Il s- this bill iiciirj:. Wum it was rcathe 1 the chairman of the Insurance Committee uiuved to have Ihe bill re-committed to the Insurance Committee, to this Mr. Pugh ob jected and said : "For seven long weeks I have been sitting n my seat waiting for this bill to rei : l sec ond reading. Why should it be sent hack to committee at this time, merely because a notice has been sent through the postc-llice from the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, asking that it be recommitted This seems very strange, indeed, Mr. Speak er. The chairman of the liuuiance Com mittee receives one of these notices and at once asks that the bill be recommitted. No reasons are given why th bill should be sent bat k to committee, and I hope the Hoir-e will not grant the request of a foreign in surance company." He was supported by Messrs. Krcjis and Lytle; and Messrs. Baldwin and Hassett were in favor of the bill being sent back to the committee. The bill pawd second read ing and will likely pass finally, although it has some strong opposition from the New York corporations and those interested per diem. On Thursday the House again wrestled with some insurance bills. The valued pol icy bill which provides that insurance com panies must pay the actual amunt insured, without regard to the value of prjjierty, met with strong opposition, but passed sec ond reading and will likely pass the House. There are a number of other insurance bills in the House, among others is one lo pro tect the 'nsured against wild cat insurance. This bill, as introduced in the House, is thought by many, will interfere with benefi ciary societies iusaranoe, and meets with strong opposition. It was killed in the House committee. The Scns'.e has a similar bill, but it will not pass the House. In fact, there is a pretty strong feeling against is ing any iusurance laws, as it is urged, and with some (orce, that they are asking too much legislation at th bands of the legUla ture A number of other bills passed second reading on Thurlay. there being an even ing session. On Friday the bill for a law regulating the holding of theeleetion for the prohibition amendment by special order, passed finally and is now a law. In the Senate nothing of very greut inter est passe. during the week. That Ixslv is well up with its work and will keep so. The question of final adjournment is being talk ed of. but as yet no time has been fiiisl. Vnksa the House doe better work the leg islature will not get away from here before the 1st to l ath of May next. Among tlie bills introduced daring the the week, was one by Representative Boggs to prevent wife beating and providing the novel pena'ty of inflicting not less than five nor more than firty"ashes -'well laid on." In ! these raoJem days of legislation it can hard- ! ly be fiossiblethai such a bill will been roe a j law, and yet there are those who think some j. legislation of the kind is ncsssry to pro- tact wive from the brutality of beasts of i husband. Paatr. I Teachers' Local I net ft u to. The teachers of Milford and Black, Town sliii, nut at Rockwovd Thursday evening Feb. 22, 1S-S9, for the purpose of organising a teachers joint local institute, but owing to the non appearance of some of the teachers it was decided Dot to organize until ths fol lowing day. Nevertheless a very pleasant evening wa spent. C. F. Livengood serving as chair man., .- i . ' The entertainment consisted of music and recitations by member of the Rock wood school. ' i I .'J ..' Miss Clara Werner presided at tbe organ. Several entertaining songs were sung by Mis Clara Gildner, also several by Mis Emma Werner. . Important subjects, were discussed by Carrie Bpratil and 0. M. Baker, followed by remarks by C. F. Livengood. The meeting adjourned to meet at 9:30 A. u. roBKtioov session. The teachers Joint local institute of Mil ford and Black Township met at 9-.30. and wa called to order by C. F. Livengood. It was decided that th institute should con sist of two sessious. The following oftlcers were then elected : President, C. F. Livengoad, Vice President, G. M. Baker, Secretary, Carrie A. Spraul The program for the session consisted of music by the teachers. Recitations by May Cobaugh. Annie Wolfersberger and Master David Miller. Discussions by Miss Nannie Kimmel, Mr. Ira Meyers, Blanche Evans and C. F. Liven good. An interesting talk by the County Super intendent J. M. Berkey, the Institute ad journed to meet at L30 r. M. AKTZKSOOK SKasiOX. The institute was called to order at 1:30 r. M. by the chairman. The afternoon exercises were conducted in a liignly satisfactory manner. The entertainment consisted of son-s, recitations, dialuugoe, discussions, queries and remarks. Tl;e shakers for the afternoon were N. (i. Keim, Prof. J. M. Berkey, Prof. Long don and Prof. MeClintock. Remarks were made by Rev. Lichtlighter Rev. ' Settlemeyer, Rev. Hummel, Philip Smith Esq., and Mr. Harry Baker. And though all the leachera were not present, those that were endeavored to make the institute a success and succeeded beyond Hs tation, and al! feel greatly en couraged for the work Ibey have yet to do. SnKKTAKY. Absolutely Pure. Thin Powder nerer vatiea. A marvel of purity, streittEih and urbulewsineneflri. More ecouomical than tbe onlinnry kini, and rait not be sold at eompv-iUioii with the multitude of low ten. ibort wehcht, alum or phosphate powders. ?av ia m. Koyal HftKiite Powixa Compamt, 10 Mall Htreet, Sw York. .VMrtt. B. & J3. KEW ISP0RTATI05S OF NEW SPING DRESS GOODS. Arriving dailr now. Must elejrant and comprft heuMve yet broticht. 6rviiH'b ( :ihtnere Ser?e. lipht medium weight, in al) the new sprin jr eoiorinjt. :l inrh ooPie! Simmif', for bprinir wear. One kit double-width AnMTii-au Juitiiir, cloa lnif out 50 cent nuauty for 2h cents a yreat bar- BM1U. French - Wash - Goods, New French Satine at 'Z-'k., "V., bet gwx voloriiiic and pattern. KiitireW new and Kieumut. our oh n iniHiriatious, and never be lore shown. Scotch Zephyrs, AK., 4a. BARGAINS IN HAMBl'R'f AND 8WIs EMBROIDERIES. fhily a few fpecial item can be mentioned here : one lot, M p!oe, 45 inch 8w!w FloiineinKii. at 3,'t eein, uorih n jrtiliirlT 7.'. rent a rure IturKsin. llirru Myle-t ol uia KUunctipt, nie, tiue fT'ioriti, '2 tuehen wide, at St tvut ; worth every day, .Tif. Uitmburp Kuibmiderles 6 inrhc wide, cts. and 1" rt4- Tiifj are all rotts but ihe pri ces pit oatlrem are li1, and I V. Fine new Ufin-titcijcl Kuibroiderii-sand Flouo Cinc. enilnMy new thif a-m. "i: iueh J-lounciiiKK, r. tol.til. -jn'b FiutiriQi(, WH". to9L.'0. Narrow K Sc, sc. Mir, to 25c per yard, neut and ehoit-, new imitt'rnt. All-Silk Sfianish iiUiHirr Lace 'kirtinir. 40ln, Ulv ni 2.x-. per yard ; goods sold formerly at to. and 91. Tlteae will do to lay away for sunt rat r drre.i. Special attention ifiven to MAILORDER BVH INK4S huiijiic- and inforuiatiou Menton reue9t. OL'R New Spring Catalogue wl!l be ready for mailing about April 1-t. Seivl your name if you wi.-h a copy. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. Have You Noticed the REDUCTIONS We bArc nade In the prirea of Men's Low and Meiiium Priced Winter Unflerwear? White and Oray Merino Sliirts and Draw ers, redwed fnm 50c. lo 4(ic., 75c. a suit ; reduced fnm Toe lo 65c. $1 '.'" a sait : re dared from tl to 7.". each. Three grades medium and extra heavy weights. Plain Camel . HsirShinawud iarawers, reduced from $1 .so toll 25 each. Striped t'amel.s ii:r, reduced from 11 75 to ti So each W hire All Wool Rbirts aad Drawers, reduced from r. to 41 raiesi-h. Wh re All-Wool Shim and Drawers, reduced from l .ViioSl esrh AImi. thr tisnoilns in Men's Fancy Pirlned Me rino Hall How are worthy ot your auentiim. ade irradeji Xc a uai -, X for (1 ; 7oc Kradcs, 50 cenu a pwir. our new line af MF.S'8 and BOYS SIGHT PHIKTS, justopened ; exira values lo Whit and Fancy. The Bargains in Trimmings At 1.. r., SOc, 7 ui4 $1 yM. miU be mn to nnui yon if you wttu anything in tbe Trimralui linr. BrmitI Set frxm I'yc up. vw than halt imt-v. Do doc iaii loU'pat ti Tnmniiif tOepartineat. tl FIFTH AV-, PITTSBURGH, PA. I StKiwg'rSL HOB I raj REPORT OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS OF SOMER SET COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. Receipts and Expenditure of Somerset County, Pa., from the . First Monday of January, 1883, to the First Monday of January, 1889. GEORGE J. SLACK, ESQ., Treasurer of Somerset County, IV, in Account w hh Ihe County ot Somerset : RECEIPTS DR. For Tax Received from Collectors of State and County Ratct for the year 1S3-"), ISM, 1SS7 nd 1SS3. COUICCTOM. 1 Jwrh Nu)l...-. 3 Vra il MiUkr JoHn I Hffly 4 JtMi.b C Criifhfie !... b A mo U't!ker....... g.iuon Thuius 7 A J RutrM..a.w..-.M. A lleffhBT .. . tWliu Uirouifh w. Blark Hruthorwallvy Tout-manicri. OmtHH'tutr boruugb. Eikliik Orvt'iivilltf..... ...., . jVfltrou jVtlHWT Junrtuwo Uivuj;fa. Larimer IxtwiTT'irkfyKurt Mt'Ttrvtaie bonmyh. ... Midfiiccirvk Milfnl . ... 'New iUiIttmre Btr.... Newri-DlrvvilU- Ikr... Northampton I'int M ....... ,inilvniiiir Ktirkwuud tunAijeb... StlUaJr . . ....... Hmeret. .. MiiftM't bormijfh rVAtsAiitrtt. Fiv.tW.rk I Hi it 1(M H KutaliMB. - It Thonm llrher 1 ttwpt W Johason. UiiiHi Lautvnlz. 14 Jum oiUism. Kmnk B Black If W K Mi-awe 17 Jwih K Swhlr 1 Heiirv J Egbert , 1 J H Zinn W H K M1IW Jl M F Allium JMNh Hoflmn... 2K Jitrob Koma...... '24 tt ra H II Hker atf li Ijunrwrt "Ji J.Mtab Writ........ T MichN(?l Kifcr. "Sjiu1 J l icfatjr I wrM Ia Witt A. chitt-iv Mm 'M 'ronrf H 0k-man... '.2 N J KrrtrhniAn vc J B.erhart m MurreHti Andrews 3ft Peter Kitfirvim :w Frank P Amierwon '.ft Peter bhuem&ker saiKwinr Nroneh ........ SuiTewn biMtMib-. Sontiampt.io........, Stnyf-revk .Summit l(er Turkeyf.HK I'r-ina Wmmch WelleTsbnrc bniujfh. .. L'rritiiA borough......... Larimer Oiarlw McMillan Henry Diwr 40 Jscol. J Zrn . 41 A i Kiinmrll -4- Airs s!nl1T 4.1 le.r Voder 44 A J Hiirjrewi 4-' AbrsfiMm Iyry... 4 Krp1Tirk IHirr 47 A II KnhlmsD 4 Knfm hsiK'h 4J..hnI.Siiw , A1'lion .. Alleelifny IVrlin Honmirh . l'nithervall'y B!a. k , CooemAiish , , . ('n:irliu.ni-e HorotiKtl Kikilik reiivillr ....... Jeflerfcon lenru rtowa Borough. ...... ... Jeliner .'iOOiio laruri'iilr. ... 1 C H AnknnT.. .'2 Johnf HiietiUr.... a: Jre Wliikvv .'.1 Alrv (' Markfe -' H A Werner .V. N B Poorhaiwh -'7 John I) 8nvJer. -'. M F Al!i... ; A II Wmvrr ) John H Ankrny r M II Ifartzell ft'.' H Kiilner 4i-1 l'an.Hi IJnr;..... m, INfl MrtinlT csrrm JB (Ulcer i7 Mniilel I smbprt, , 4W'harls W Ptieh w N J Kn-K-hmsn ' L - William. 71 luiah J Miller 72 Trter Kneiraua IiriuHT , I-ower TurkerriHif . Mt"TfritnU HvroUKfi ...... Mirl'llrrreek Mllr'oM New Ksltimorv BonwiKa Norlhsmrtlon - , New Ceutrevlile Boronfili. I Wle rsillt iiiennthonina Koekwrtoil BoriiKh .. Salisbury bonUKa shjvle , Nomeret Borough Hnenet Nmlhamfiton S'oiiyrrwk Stnyiton Borough... Summit I'prw'r Tllrkeyfwt 1'r.ina llonsiirh Wellerhurg Borough To amount ronnty Tax carrle.1 to rlcM Specisl ' " " dnind Totsl Taa rollcrtorl Borrowed Money ree d from Com., ne r'om's ledfter VoL ;t, p. 1;12. Kec'd on Jroe WelU t'nM-aled laind in Shade Ip ' ' " ' Balsnre PnrthoniKary's feen M M riisested lot in Meerile nune Sarah Kelly ' Ssleof Old Bridse st Fort Hill - " " " of John Kinir, part payment of hf half note " M " for 1.IO. r".l!e'i. eosl at t1. pent s hlwhel " " " Countv Tax on I'nnested Lands 1. " " ' t 17, " ' - Redemption money Tsvem Lieenees ile, eomralimionl due ronnty 1 Road Tux on Cnix'Sted land for ! and 1SK7 " rx'hool " " 73 74 Kl To Balance due the County of Somerset EXPENDITURES: By amount Orders for Awaow and Aitant Assessors pay m .. Viewers pay " " ' Commonwealth Corts ' " " Tipntaves Pay " " " Couutv ommiwioners Rslsry : , Chsrle. W. Wlllianinon I'svid F.. W miner C.eorve M. Neil " New Bridi.- " " " Kepairs to Kridrra ' " noue4 on ded bodies " " " Primtng 4 Advertiips Somerset Iieroocrat Herald The Time MeverMiaie Commercial Berlin her onl John .1. Shafer Htste ronventlon tt. 14. V,' ! 07! "! w inn; im jo? UK H4. 1.6 lt 107, 1 10(1. 110 i I lit 112' 114! iif. im 117' 111 II!) 120 12! 122 121 124 12S 127 I"" 129 im in 132 vx; yu 1:43 y 1:!7' I! If!" 1; in; 142' 143 144: Uv 14K 147 141 ! 1 M im, l"-2 l.'wl 154 rTlectlon Expenses " Scsips Keconls for Omces , " Soiriorierv IVOTsee ' " Court Crier's Salary " " Repairs to Court House - .... j.i, " " ' Janitor's Kslsry ! mm romrn thinner's Clerk's Sslsnr Wiine herr.re County AiKtltor'i settlement 1"7 ConntshleB" Return " Jury ('ommuwkiners' i is jury ' r;rsnd 'Jurors' " i Traverse " i (ounly Auditors' Psv flahrie! (kiod f TS ' 0 Snrnuel V. shc.her 7S ') John (Jahriiin 7a 00 " Pixmont Hospital j " rTarrishurir " Morsrsnxa Reform School " Werern Penilenl;srv I 14 Anditora' f lcrku' Pay iMevenl ! " Attv'a " iKimr ' " Fuel for Court Huuse and Jail j Jail FxpenRes i " I rMirt House expense., oil Ac 1 " Idlerert on horrowed money steTWHrmpher.' pay j " Pay of Ts!r.men Jurors " Jtiiney refuuded ou ensealed Lands , Tax ' " Rosd Psmsres . " I"Hntriet Ariorneys' lies 41 Pnrthf.niSary'a ' i SheritT's lee " Commi:oners Attorney's Salary j " Trnrellinrexpen.es " Jsil Phvftidan'. pav ' ' Trsmieril.ine .ludemeptii e ' " Interest on Mirelmn Fund ! " Poor Houm irder to balance expennes I " Cmesred Land ftile M raoldier' Fnneral Fxpencs Boardinv Juror i leaninir puMic Vsult FreiKhland Kxnremehsrzes nsln " Recorder Fees (aula County omrs I.ivery Hire " Bridre lnpecti'n " Cooreional Return Judges " Overpaid tax M Connv Institute " Jsil Wstehmnn " Auditor Pnhlie A cennntK " AdjiMin Meridian Line Sur-ey of Suie line sntthem boundary of Cr Ni nn.'e due Tnsitrer Sehroek ' STmer Orders of Ismo 'Kri. '0, '7 ' To Twp. A Rom Tor School & Rd TX '"2 fless eom.) Treaa. Black's Communion st i per ct. oa lull 24 ! By D l. HORN'FR. Ko.. Prothonntarv and Clerk Terminer of the County of Somerset, Pa., To Jury fee A Unci ree'd s per bill No 20 of '"9 No. 229 to 244 inclusive Amount charred on ('otnmtssiooer' I-edrer Vol. :t psee l;rj " imek off hill by Commlseioner and their Attorney Order No. for balance due l. J. Horner Bv fees as Pmr honorary per Mil filed, item 1 to Vl Inclusive " " Clerk of quarter Selon ito2!i " Oyer and Terminer " 209 to 22 CMH f. MrMTI.I.EV, F.i Sheriff of Somerset somerset, a. u. 1 To Jury fees reed, attiring A. D. lnw as r Bill No. 21 of ' pwr 7 arf bill " Amt of Item stniek orT bill bv a 'omml.siom.r and their Attorney - Order No. for balance due K. S. MrMilleo Bv bill for boarding prisoners, washing 4 Turnkey fees pvt. 1 A 2 of bill " " drawing Juror, removinc enviet., 4tc 11 11 " Amt ml aa-eouct certified by Ifotbonotary " i fi Vi. WILLIAMSON, County Commissioner, To arrgrerate arnonnt order reed by ComTni(oneT Willismsna By 1-7 days spent In office as per Coram s Ledger at ' "J" W1D E. WAGNER, County Commissioner in accoun! with the County of Sornem-t forlssw. CR. DR. To aggregate amonnt orilers rrelve. Commissioner Wtarnev I -V2 00 B; IM days spent rn oftW, Ac., a per Comoibioneni' Ledger at t3 .Vi2 00 jF(iKf;E If. NEFT, County Commissiisier in To aggregate amount order ree'd bv Commiioncr NcrT By 1-7 day spent In Office, &c. as per Couuniruiouen' bedger at to Indebtedness of Somerset County on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1883: 1 Amount of Order Ibr lsso 2 o pec, a " Orders " !- 4 ...... lw7 5 honded rndelitedncs as per Prothonotary's bill fcr !. 7 " Ptteriff's " - lass WE th ondersigned Auditors of the f 'ounty of Someriet, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do certify that in pursuance of the"47tli flection of the Art entitled An Act relating to Coontie. Township. c.." passed tlie 15th day of April. we met at Ihe nest of Justice in tbe Countv of Somerset, am the Tth day of January. lis, and after being duly sworn, did udit. settle. nd adjust the several accounts required by law agree kbly to the several Act of Assembly and supplement Uiereto, and according to the best of : Yr Co. Tax. Spec. Tax '( Tax. 1W7 Hit I 44 47 j " ' US K' ' ; t J4 loirs, , . . at s 1 " ' 249 US j ill ' iV7 07 l 41 d"i " T.-i -Mi ! 4! l i - t SV f 47 " : ir nft ' I is I " ; s t j 21 Hi ! 1 ?1 71 I II 41 " j N XI j Wl l - " is ifj ; on uu i " ! .t i j 4i i " . si ' . 81 J S4 1 7'i :l i " ' au; uv ! s is , Ml. . .. I" ; " r K. ;".7 i 11 .57 " u au i 3.' : i i s m -i I " j 10 im t no wi ! ' I ya 41 i M 07 ! I ( ! 4-.' S4 "I M W I (M 07 : - ' 3H7 44 M ' " Off ! S7 SI : " i 412 '.'l, I 21 S) ' in; m ' : 74 ' " i na " ii uo . " ; Jtti sa , lj ' ;!4 Kt ! 4.1 :U 4 ! ft 4.' ' !:. 4;i ' 1 in : 4i yi 1SX.V HA Wl 0 '! 00 00 10 00 1HISS t W7l M '-'l . l:tT7 79" 0 W :M ll 1 i 7Vi 17 41. ;n 42 : ' i .f7 J10 l:i i M 21 1"1 l,t-) l'-' 'V ' : 43 (w 2il 17, i., n ' t iwc' 0O' 61? tI0 4'-M tl M . (,) 0 ' 1 i , " i 1.V.-7 .il tti I. 271 71 : HO Oil s 00 , (jo i -i no. Jivi on 40 (m - ! s w 2f on to w ' 14 ! J4-S 011 ft4i IU1 HI ' 4") 00 K1 l 10 XI : s-s no- 11 I" 17 00 ' " - Mm 21''! 101 13 ' j 715 00 0 l"i i " i 17! 0" 4fc '). 1IK1 on : m : ' 2 oi - .Vi7 70 214 TS S tv : I'. O S4 On 4-1 l : nil .o 9 .i ("i ri) mm snn r i:.i m j , l.v 22 6 l 7.! 7S 1 ' ItW 7-"i ' 77 ji, 50 I t :rjt f." l: " 140 HO : im.) on 4W " 2o i " ; 7S1 w 17 a) 3270 Oil 14T 1 3u. W t i .v-o in im '' i'i no i i47- on so m IA on I ' . Ill) 00 tl S4 4 Mi I 2J17 4S 7 -Vl i7 1 m I 1114 re r.' o i.". 1 . i: m Ki 4ii 7 (si i 72 00 17 00 IS (C I 3 139310 0 I11b7 i t .vwi 07 ; .1!l ot 11S7S ) 9 Vl.Vi7 M LS'll (W s ;n i " Ki ! band column.. 12 Ol () oo s is un : ,V,2 U .irt ftrl M 41 20r 2S S.' 02 t 71674 24 I I ll I i CR. 1 2-.71 ..2 71 22 im sV- 3H 60 jvn on .V. (10 6fil 00 i v.74 rjo 17:t..i 7o S27 on 49 01 :n 121 M It', on H7 SO, IS IA i 00 SfiO S 1677 72 00 4S, 91 7 2: 117 2 I'H no: SO .w 2 0r S 00 imo oo, S 30 lt SI 341 44 14 Ml rOKl 04 3917 41: ! pay lr 1114 On ftl'.l :t.' 2S:F2 97 SO 00 2n on I a ol ra v, !'! 21 S.S0 v 692 rv 30 (1 11 47 I 1SS .Mr S14 00. 754 lo, 14W n l.vj on 11 2"; 24 7r. 12 no n no- (1922 M :a 41 229 0O' 94 on, wi no on i s on 1 ,M 149 SO 25 201 1 v.. 200 on no: ft ': 5 110' 94 .So: UO S.V 1S9 XI) 31 S4' II :ll: 1.T79 ! Total Kxpenditures balani - e due Couutv rMI9 , 14V f " $ 71..7S 34, of the Conns of Ousrter Selon.. and Over and in account wltn Somerset County for A. I. 1.. CR. D1L f 74 01 9 10 : 12 sf r.i 59 f 2i av ;i9s is 6S 14 I 90 MM , l County, Pa., in account with ths County of CR. PR. I 44 m '.1 am Uv 43 II w) 41 101 a , I1V Q 4.1 fl 's 4a in account with the uutny of Somer-et lit Iw. CR. 1 r-'.i an PP. IMd on trail no .si m Vr2 00 account with the County of Somerfet Kir IW. CR. R. t.'n 00 rail 00 i (Vail 00 tail 00 Commissioner'. Ledger VoL 3, p. 13! t 1 M 1 00 2.' W 1st! W) l'..K) On M2 2S 11-". 4.1 21C . onr juiliiment and abiliiy. an. I ;Iie foregiir;R is a tra? arul eirrm statement of the f,i;iow. ing atNniifis. resf lively, ti : lt. tn-oive J, Klat S, Ki , Trrasurrr of Ihe Cuunlr of S nHrsot. ailli sai. I Couriiy i f NiriMTt ; 2J. P-.mief J. Hortier, K.q.. Prot lionotary . Ac. of sail County sriiU saij Corirrlv -f Nin-erl : Snl. !:oli S MiM;lliii. K-q . S!iri!T of sai.l loanlv, wirh sari) ( ouniv of Aimem : Sih. CUa. W. Williamson, tun(y Cuiuminiuner of County, wiib said t'ouiitv of Si mer t : 5tli. Isvlil E. Vngner, Coaniy Commissioner ol saiJ Cuiily wilh saM Coonty f.f 3rmfr.e4 ; Cth. torjv M. Xeir. County ( Vmmiiuner f.ina ! willi saiil Cnantr : All fr.r 111 year rndins 7tli January. A. I. ; am) c farther reriify sml hnd thai tiiere i balance line Ihe ?aM t'oiinry of Honwret from (;"-se J. lUin k. E . Treaiirer ss store, ssiil. "f Kourleeu tliou.'and eigtit bimdrtd and liry-nix doilars ami eiglity-ftv ivnt. Karh of said ortii'er. namct .', and other, wenj duly summoned lo snpear hef.,re the Auditors (see srihptrna appendeif). and they did appear tiefore us and produced their hooks, votirhers. orJers. hills, and paiers. In tntimonif vhmr.f w have hereunto se our hands and tea' this 1st day of February, 1SSU. . . f R V. SH0BKR. Attest: CAHRIEL fnon. A. C. XIoLBEaT, . . I J01XS GAHRIXO. Clerk. County Auditors. OUTSTANDING COUNTY, SPECIAL AND STATE TAXES of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1SS9, clue and owing by the Collectors of the different boroughs and townships, ia said Count-, as follows : So I ol LKiToiea. lii-TKIiTS Yr I'nTuv. Spee.Tal .Hale Tx 1 Kialik P An. lemon froia l.n.iii!;i :' I l 1't i ..i 2 IVfer Sh.. rnner I.htmu.t " n-liv no i. 3Jrii!ii rr:i'-hn.'l.t H.uck towiisruf. "S7 11 4 i.eorire V JohllMiu Jemirno ti t.roli.'!i -lo ft J-iiin- ro'l.im l.nwer 1 nrkev!..a ii.wri.h.io,.. .1..' li ;ji Krsnk B Black M-verxlule h.ir.,iu:h -lo Si 21 7 W r' Moore -V 'ill !eervt.-k toti!iil lo 1'.' rn M K Alli-on - i!l- Town-flip ... U M : J ah 'v S..1H. nt T..r."l:ir 1"" '" 10 Smmiel J l.iehly nl nLiip- N.r-iii-h -lo 17 :l 11 I'Hii-l 1. U til. .'. - e-la n iM.nmif h do :".:: 12 Leirve II I i-lvmiill so.nvi-n-elt ro-. ri.lii( to V"t 1.' l:u hrle M. Mi.Ka tdi in:ihi 1 71 .4 14 Hennr !,-, l. -vheiiv i. 'Wi-llip ' ! i ' "'. Il . l' Jweoli J .om Bertin tkmmch - " '2.4 2 71 1 ti kiliime'.l llrothi-rxnri v ;onJ.ii II 4.V: -.. - It tea .nvT !!:' k h. n-li:n " 47 i I 'l :: t ., 1 l'Mtse Voiler ('.meiimncll louii.h.p " .' 27 .., 1 A J Biirve" l'.-n:l'i.im-e hon.-jich .'" 2 2 Atnih.on I oh rv KUlii k to nh.p :.i .'. it. ; : 21 Kreer.-k hurr." r.p-envilie t.'wnlii( l"' f 1:M l - ,i. 22 A II k-lhimaa Ier!erin loviri-lnr " I el 72 .V. 2:1 Rnfu. Itnii? ti leniiertown lT.iov'ii ' . '! 71 .'!;" n .. 24 John I. Sil-e l.-ntier town.l'iri. ' , 612 11 l 'Itro Ijitirellli'. LrtrimiT lou u.hip " 70 12 II 7' In i f H Ankenv t ower Trkev t. unhip. ... '-'Vl 'r' l' 7 .i 27 John c H::h.ietller Meer..lsle Bnroiufh .. " 7.-2 -' 4" ! . ; '."ijere Whi.kev Mi'1. Ill . reek l..n.hii ' 17 4'; - A lea 4" Markk- Miltonl l..nhi. " l!'l 2:: n ., :m II A Werner Se Huinniore r.,e-(. ,k ( : :i! V h PoorliH'ich Vorthsiiif-i.nt t'-w ieli i " l'-O i7 71 " :i i :i2 John li nv.lt'r Sew (VulrivUle ImnHorn " I' 2J'V l:i . :a M F Allison "-' t..u-hii 4-"2 2'- ::l V r Weaver t'Hinl lown-hip " ! "2 1-1 "' : .'. rto John H Ank;iv (jnenmhonlr.a town. hip " 7 'I : ,! 71 t M II HartseU...'. K..-k...l l.inouh :;i s .- 1.1 I" 7 : .17 11 Kl.lner -ii-ln:rv N.roOili ' 107 is" ! 2i In Pearson l.ioK shnn row n.hip ' M n 1h 7.. i., :to N It M.-iintl" SuinTH'( bor.HiKii " '.'' ' :1M ' i.. 401' li ' lovwi.liip . ' 1 I' - Tl o 41 J n linker Soorhnmpton township. " M4 17 71 4" ,t 42 Sarjiwl IjimN-rt r..tiyerei k row n.V.ip. ll" S 407 -;4 V. 4:1 ( hnr!e. W Puuh loveNtow n Umiyt.. ' 2" i'l '. 1 ; II N J Kre.i h an tiliim't onhip ' :!7T IX 27:! 7 : . 4LI'Willfams I prT Tirkevt.. iowu-hip .... " W 17 4t To I 4 I J Miller I'r-'im tiroh - 1..7 T 4t in r: 47 IVter Knetr'Ain ' eilershuri; (Mirouch.. " 41 2:1 2H lar 1 . S !.,;.. I. ? I2 17 V! .1 Notk In rite si.ive outa:ni::ig talancts. an- iuriu!!ed the t.ioueratiotn, Couiaii!.io:in, and j r CenlMjfe to tie deducted. We, tlie tinilopiiirnoil f".'mm:sioners of Soniprt County, in conformify to law. have nriloivil the acroriiimnyini.' aci-ounts of the Kewijits an'l Kxivmliturv-. of a: i Comity fur the) yoar l.sss to fiei pulilislieil. anJ we herchy ifrtit'y that the a'.ve statement of the I IntNtundiiiir Taxes due saiil County is correct, as per reiords m the Trcayiirer's ami Coiiiiiiiwioiiers' Ortices, F. K. W.VCNKR, i.Kii. M. XKKF. Attest: C. W. WII.LIAM( IN, A. J. Iln.F.MAX, C!ork. Couiinisriionerj. TABULAR STATEMENT Sliowintr f lie nj.'n'srato amount of the Asssirient an.I Valuatinn ff tlie srvpral Townsliii and re.nmL'lis in 5snicr-t County, IVmisylviinia, for tlioTricnniul year. lSS'.t, in at-i-orJance wit ri the Ac t of .istwmlilv. pa'.! the l dli day of May, Addi-on WMT'i .V.W 2117 1 1744 cms .-ami :m :au P'i - Allevhenv S2-eS 714.-i .O l;..I' IV.'I 71 r ITmi.TT ;n,j Berliu Hornnch - - 21 i iv. os.i,". ,-,i-:. !,:, ir-.il : ..: Bnahetsvaliev ,v79. stp "!.-' l"-7 le. 7tr. Blai k .'. - K.V92 Ms-17 Ti n lis.-, :!Ts :-i, IV..77 0 ;j ('onemauvh .Hi"7 ::7ll r 7 217 1HK. i.'.at 4.u i; j7 (.iltiuein-e BoroUKh I24 417. 441 '7 22 S 71m 77J1. p .. Elklii k :tl-. -.v. :.;... 2i.2'9 l'"" I.V..I M 1"' p-:.a (.reenville "..n 4-svi iTo :...' ,5-.i :,.;7 V-' .1 Jefferson L'l 77:. .;T2i2 l'.ii .',1;'. om '7---:: 'jl's, Jerinertow n Borough !"7r. s.ji 91 n 7", j-31 );,i -tsvu s.;, Jenner I'-cl 72" l..r 27.7' 9..1I 9l:ar A:. In.'.''.., larimer 4 s; iw.i er:; a.-v. 44'. t,,::.,; s-:.rj IawerTirkevfiar H'S.s.1 3ii:i :" h; :u-i 1 .in id.i .., Meversditle Borough IP-7". I7n -.'l-'...". :ir.i ;i:i 17.1 -J.'-.i;r 7-...I Middlecieek. - . 127..I7 jiij; 'I "'!.' 41m ;. ist:i :.jv. Milfool .! '3.1-71 4Ms-. 1217 117C i;7::t :Vl.',7.vi ,..,i New Hallfmorr- Ifcwiawh. ' I42H l-"'-' ;:!' 4.K 27sf .H.!2 .7i4 New f Vntrevtlle Uonswh ' also a .. l"o 1.. li" , :ee-c. !.!.. Northaiiipioii 7:.'-io 2 9v! :ios.s iy,'i fie 7'. is nima ;,i s-., .r s", ; ,( P'nl 1171.V. f.j:.n.i lr.7". mt .V.. 7i". '1i'..'7 ,'.,;.: (Vuemahoniai; 3-i:c .'..' :' ! :'". pjisi f-t.2 lli.'ai 4iii ::.-.; R.-Kw..m1 Boro-retl 7;.-.i jr. 7". 11:111 9.70 1 ! . !s.!Miary lt.iro.ii;h :'-l. l.VTO 7n..( -j-: 41 pnj ii,' oool 7" '.'.1 Shitde I'-o-".' 777s ... l':.ai ..f. '.;, Jt:::."..: I..J J4omerl Bonjush .-.. 2!- w l -.'i .TT'iV. r, 1 Somerset - I'J:'.'' 1I2MII 11.".:7 .Mtl 2:s.s 'jl".l .iTI'i. I MiHlllismplou 7A72 J7Mr." A.. :7 l'. 111". l'..."i ;.,:.M Slrniy-m k 272I"! 7:I2-1 '.'7-s7 'leri 127'1 1171 r2:2s- ."..'. 1 Krovesroun Borough -'-'. 47"i.s 1:0 9 :s 07:0 a.i:.'. i-;:, Hummir :ts'::,i rif.-,i -jowi 17 : :;, p...:i '.M',.! .'.ji'.i.':: 111.':- Cpner Turki-ylool 2t:Ki.'l h3 V.- !.:::( l.'...."i l.l'.l i.'.tn .ytv.n '.'' I'rsina Bonnu:li .".-in :-'- 41" 1'".'. 177 :io 1 li:7 .77" Wellerstiunt Bomnxh...: 7 : ..' tun '-'.7 ;n;t 1...7S Tlie underiirnef I'ounry C-ommirioners of S.nnoret County. Penn'a. hereby jr:ve no tice thai they will it as a ri.rd of revision at their onW in S. merrier, on Monday, '.' .tli dav of February, l-sD. st whii lt lime arid place they will determine whether any of the valuation of the A- or have lieen made U'l.-.w a i i-t rate, according to the nieanii. and intention of an Act of Aseeiul!y passed the I"th .lay of May. 1"41. Attest : A. J. ITlLtM M. Clerk. Commissioners' Oilier, Feb. 4, I--f). A COMPLETE LINE ::::::::::::::: SIIOT-GUNS AM) RIFLES, SLEIGHS. HLEIGIf BELLS SADDLE CHIMES. BLANKETS. HORSE BLANKETS. HARNESS, WHIPS, LADIES' SKATES, GENT.- SKATES, BOYS' SKATES. We Iiavc just received a liii ire line of the aLove snoU, which we ar e selling :it VERY LOAV PRICES. PLEASE GALL AND SEE THEM AT THE IIVHT)AVIU: STORK OF JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penn'a. Louthers Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. TlusModsl Drug Stcrsis Rapidly Becoming a Great Favcrits with Pscpls in Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truscs, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TUE DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTEST10S Ta THE COMPOCSDISU OP Piiysicians'Prescriptions I Family Recoipts GREAT CAKK BtiyO TAKE TO VSM OSL Y FRESH ASD PI RE AR1VLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And t Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our 'rood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PJ I K. W.aiiNFU, i.Kn M XK.FK. ( C. W. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner. Iion-SLEPS, SLEIGH ROUES,
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