The Somerset herald. [volume], April 26, 1876, Image 2

About The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936

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The Somerset Herald. j
WEDXESDAT.
April Jt, 176.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
XXETTORS AT LABor..
B EXAMINE H. BEEWSTEIi .
Philadelphia.
Jt'HJf W. CHALFAM",
AlkfheDT.
txsrrnB.
1. Jem WEI.SR.
I. HEXBT WISSTON-.
5. CHEIS J. KOFF.wAN.
4. CHAS. r. JONES.
6. EDWnf A. FITI-ET-.
BEXJAM1X SMITH.
7. J. W. BERXAKIt.
. JACOB KNAB.
. JOHS B. WAEFEL.
lOt JOSEPH THOMAS.
II. AKIOPAKDEE.
12. LITWIS n OHE.
IS. ED.S.MULMAX.
14. VILLI AM CALDEK.
ii. MILES L. TKACY.
M. 8. XT. STAKKWEATUEK.
IT. DANIEL J. MOKBELU
1. JEEEMIAH LYONS.
1. WILLIAM HAT.
t WILLIAM C AM EKO.V.
a. J. B. HON ELL V.
a. DANIEL O MEL.
a. WILLIAM NEUB.
94. AXDKEW B. BEKOEE.
S.MC ELK. JACKSON.
M. JAMES WESTEKMAJV
T tT. W. WILBER. .
That ultra but well pouted Uemo
cratic paper, tbe Louisville Courier
Journal, says "tbe Weet ie lost to
tbe Democrats, and might as well be;
abandoned."
Tnt Democratic reformers atj
TTieh'Dgton do not pan out well.
Thus far onlyovr of the Democrat
ic clerks to the House committees
now tue door -
pe""" v".r . . r
iFhu.-.. g..- '(Jeergi. will pet ?12.000,000t Ala
rious charges oft .cr.n.iD.1 character. 10.000.000. aud olber Slale3
If these immaculate reiorme,, tart
out in this way with only the patron-
age of one branch of Congress in
their hands, what could tbe people
expect if the entire control of the
government and the Treasury of the
nation fell into their possession
We used to laugh at, but now ue
are almost persuaded to believe in
the old boast of the Democracy that
tbeir i.rincinlea were "unchangeable
i ; ii.li r.- -r.
-
ana inimuiu,
other Bourbon Democrat to wit
f"nrnrFmn Tucket, of Virginia.
insisting on the old ante-bellum sla
very doctrine, of the right of every
village postmaster to throw out of
the mails papers in antagonism to
their extreme Stat rights views.
Tucker has evidently never beard of
the adage "wise men change some
times, faels never," or else he consid
ers it a damnable innovation on tnc
doctrine of State rights and tbe im
mutability of Democratic principles
TliE little amenities of debate in-
dalgcd in by our Democratic states
men at Harrisburg are thus tersely
and graphically set forth by tbe Tel
egraph: Mr. Plummer, of Venango,
(Dem.) remarked of Mr. Speaker Pat
terson that "he had tbe ambition of a
Napoleon and the intellect of a Jack
ass." To this the Speaker made re
ply: "I will settle this matter with
you here or elsewhere" probably
having long known that this was tbe
form of defiance most esteemed by
Southern "gentlemen" in the good
old days of slavery and bullying,
lint Mr. riammer rose to tbe occas
ion in his retort, saying, "I once bad
a brother who totally ruined a suit of
clothes fighting a skunk, and I don't
want to repeat his folly!" Patterson
quit
The issue of 6ilvercoin? was com
menced at the Treasury in Washing
ton and by the different U. S. depos
itories throughout the country on
Tuesday of last week. Tbe coins
are issued under the same regulations
heretofore observed for the redemp
tion of fractional currency. Any per
son desiring silver can procure the
same br forwarding his fractional
currency to the U. S. Treasurer when
Le will be forwarded a warrant cn
the nearest assistant U. S. Treasurer
or U. S. Depository for the amount
Coin will not be remitted to individ
nals from the Treasury. In a very
few daya silver will take the place of
fractional currency all over tbe coun
try, and as this currency is destroyed
as fast as it is redeemed, if tbe peo
ple pursue tbe foolish policy of hid
ing away all the silver coin they re
ccive ia exchange for it, tbe want of
small change will soon be a crying
evil ia business circles.
Woilk we bold the Democrats in
Congress perfectly justifiable in prob
ing and laying bare all misdemean
ors of the men in office, we hardly
deem it necessary for the public good
that every idle or malicious rumor
pat afloat should at once be taken op
aad pursued at the expense of the
Government, with the hope of devel
oping something out of which polit
ical capital may be made for the com
ing campaign. Tbe policy now be
ing pursued by the Democratic inves
tigating committees at Washington
has converted them into huge scan
dal mills, into which are emptied all
the political sewage of the couc
try, which, after being vigorously ag
itated and tinctured, but not deodor
ized, is again, through the partisan
press, scattered broadcast over the
land. Apart from this however, is
tbe fact that tie well known eager
ness of these committees for fresh
scandals has superinduced the crea
tion of them. Stories of the thinnest
kind are invented by graceless fel
lows who want a trip to Washington
at government expense; they are
forthwith seiied upon by the commit
tees, tbe inventor is hastily summon
ed before them, the scandal or rumor
is retailed and disseminated throng,
the newspapers, the witness receives
Lit warrant tor fees and expense on
tbe national treasury, and thc result,
s general thing, is that the com
mittee discovers its witness to bo a
"dead beat," who has been speculat
ing off tbetr wgiiey rcrduitv.
the government pays. Ae:cc8ti.pab-i
Ik: morality and drancy Jwi -bstvaj
hocked, the public service has been
. f . - .j .t.
in nn wise Ijcneuneu. au wiu
Eihite again aad again repeals tbe
same idle thauiclcss peifurmance.
!So fr ba3 this thing been carried,
I that n.;:re tb.a one hundred thousaad
: dollars Lave been expended in paying
! the w itacsses and expenses of those
'committees, tbe appropriation has bc
'corae exhausted, tbe witnesses are
! selling their warrant? for fees, at a
'heavy discount, and one of tbescaa
: da's of the day is that some of these
! virtuously indignant Congressional
i committee men, are turning an bon
rst peccr bt liluTing broker, end
buying up mc ui''"'jiaBaii0i1al iutricc, uud couldn't
on tbe treasury lasncu io .ueir
; cnuioos witnesses. .ueanwuiie we
itruc interests of tbe country are al-
! lowed to suffer fur lack of proper leg-
itltttion. Ibis session cf Congress j
! w ill prove U be a protracted and a
measurably uselcfs one, and when af
jterits adjournment, its real work is
summed up, tbe sum total will prove
ito be that utu'er a pretext cf reform,
the Democratic party placed in pow -
" ul Vl 1Blc wukw
wno mifspeui meir lime buu i-n an
dercd the public treasure ia investi
gations for partisan capital.
Says tbe Harrisburg Telegraph:
Senator Gordon expresses ETeat con-
fldcnce that the cotton tax will be
! returned to tbe treasury of the South-
ern States. Sefentv millions of tax
have been collected and paid into thc
United States Treasury, end now
this cx-Ccufcdcratc proposes, and
1 . . . '. , ,
ing this large amount refunded.
iou Thj8 is onIj oae
' 1(.111()f.rarv lo rt.1(lcIJ,vb lbc
im,urM of the South. Oue step at
rill be tbe refund-
; . ..,..,. , t.
a time.
Tbe next w
i in
come pay
for tbe liberated n'aves,
and tbe thousand end one claims
which tbe fertile imagination of tbe
s"cs of the South can readily produce
i wncn nunu.atta tLerew oy an cmptj j
: iiorket. l-t tbe iecisUtiun ol tnis
. ,
! Democratic
House be careluiiy scru-
..
: tm
Oi' course, all is mere conjecture
yet, as to the probable Presidential
candidate who will carry the Tit-pub
lican banner ia the comingcampaign,
no one of the different gentlemen
mentioned ia connection with tbe
nomination having developed as yet,
any special strength over that of his
felloas. Dut as indicative cf public
sentiment in this State as to our own
candidate we publish below a couple
of articles from journals in the ex
treme ends of the State, and as radi
ically different in political sentiment
as they are extreme from each other
in territorial location. The firs:,
"Presidential Shiftings," is from that
staid and trusty old Republican journ
al, tbe Pittsburgh Gazelle, while the
other, "Perils of a I'rcsidcuMal Can
didate," we take from thc columns of
that bright but intensely tnti-Kepub-lican
sheet edited bv Col. Aleck Mc-
Clure, tbe Philadelphia Timen:
ErrldntlAl hkiftlnff
What may be said at one tia:e as
to the outlook for Presidential candi
dates, is no criterion for another, as,
at least in minor particulars, the sit
uation changes almost continually.
The elements of conflict, which will
affect verv seriously the chancer of
candidates, develop steadily, and tbe
nature of thc contest at Cincinnati
begins to bo more apparent. Illaine
and Coukliug will evidently offset
each other the former having tbe
largest number of delegates, bnt with
reports and rumors banging over
bim such a vvill make it difficult fur
bis friends to draw him support out
side his pledged rauks. The latter
will have firm and steady supporters,
and whatever advantage er disad
vantage may attend bis being regard
ed as the President's candidate.
Neither will have the strength to nom
inate, and, as we now think, neither
will bend to o' help the other. Bris
lovv does not seem likeiy to comuiaud
the btrength uecessary to coutrol the
Convention, and ii subjected to tbe
same form of injury as is Dlaiue. lie,
thus fax, has met and f jught off
every allegation of wrong, but the
last of these manufactured reports
has not yet been beard. Wiih or
without them, be has not tbe dele
gates to nomiaate him.
Among what have been regarded
as tbe minor candidates, heretofore,
Governor Hartranft is unquestiona
bly looming up with increased
strength, and it now looks as if it were
entirely possible t uomiuate bim,
were the proper clement concentrated
in tbat direction. Tbe exsminspon
ef bis record shows him to have been
a singularly sagacious, mild, pure,
yet efficient Governor; and that he
bus tbowa ability equal to tbat re
quired for any position in the Govern
ment of our nation. Exeeutire abil
ity ia especially marked in bis cs&s,
while the habit and power of obser
vation, reflection, and the ability to
lucidly and elegantly express his
thoughts is very market!. In brif,
ho possesses all the necessary traits
for the position of President of the
Uciud Stales, and as a candidate be
fore the people, has been uniformly a
luely man. IILs past career presents
no salient points foratuck, hence he
is a remarkably available candidate.
These are facts that are beginning to
be widely understood, and from all
we learn from prominent persons in
tbe party outside of Pennsylvania, we
begin to strongly think than if our
delegation is wide awake, end attend
t their business, it is within their
power to secure his nomination at
Cincinnatti. In saying this, we cx-
pre merely our present estimate of
tbe situation, and have no purpose to
depreciate tb general estimate of the
cuauccsor the otW candidates. Mr.
Blaine Is ntiakinir aimM.. .v, a
is gathering delegates front distant
. .... ..TrTl
I place?. Whether Lis enemies can
l.rrtr.V Mm it,a-n w dh'.t rptr.ftinft to
,-- --
, be teen Tbe rtorles fa circulation
have icjurea .m, uut noi irrrparausy.
It is between Diaicc and Uanraafi.
rrri: of a Presidential Candidate.
ll&riraaft muu keep both eyes
open these days to escape the tbous-aad-snd-onc
pitfalls about bini. He
is just formidable enough as a Presi
dential candidate to be ia everybody's
w ay, and the 'tell-a 'titers of tbe Re
publican flout arc busy ogling l.iw a3
the prcbable 'llrrst Unknown" that
is li.clv to run su it with tbe Ciu-
i cicnati Coav eb'iou. lie isn't much
.6ct up a virg;n:a or a Soalh Carolina
j dcl(lgallaa afwr thc fahioa of TIaiDe
Lcd Morton: but while he is quietly
6ltCBdi l0 hli ncnltve doliea ad
i letting tbe I'rcsidcntial game go on
its way, vexatious bi.-pera come up
in ul tbe political conclaves, that
Ilartranft is the most available of ail
tbe nagr entered for the race, and
forthwith ihev fro for hit cars, lie
1 Un,t forlunalc ,n tbe geDeraj repule
Uf l.i delegation, but they are more
earnestly for him than they are gen
erally accredited, and we see no rea
son to doubt tbe conviction fceveral
times expressed ia tbese columns,
that Governor Ilartranft would be
i lhe strongest candidato that could be
j nominated, and that it is altogether
j wilLia tLe ranSe cf possibility to
make him the Republican candidate.
IJtit up c-jmes another peril. A custom-house
appraiser bids bim be
ware of tbe Tii t. times, and Ilart
ranft must prepare -tc be gibbeted,
drawn and quarter, d by the journal
that has championed him in the cou
oftct. Thee is -fiendish ferocity"
IurkiB5 behind the "suavity of man
l,t and delicate P..Iiteneea" of this
Journal in u-.ang a nuut. ueuiu.au.cu
I : . n- 1 A A
'-s chaotic party that Ilartranft is
'the cleanest-limbed and best-winded
horse for the cvvicpsukts, and pic
tures of avv hiaus an ; bloody bone
are painted by trembling custom
house organ?. Let Governor Ilart-
ranft beware cf thc independent press
2d the independent voter, fjr they
j -" i
,;,.f , j,:,,,:,-,l tl.Av-
j J" " j --
! make the next I'resident, aad whether
' thev'll surD3rt bim or aav other
Cincinnati nominee or not, will much
I Ji-jicnd upon the collars and handi-
caps they put upon the man in whose
bands tbe Republican baaner shall be
placed. The ca.-tom-house organ
very awkwardly expresses very
rational apprehensions, and does well
to look out for "tbe bull with tbe bay
on his horns."
Jor.locj", .""I order and feuteiUe la St
Sr. Lor is, April 21. MollieDean,
the youn woman shot by William
Cooper this moraine, died this after
noon, and Cooper is ia the hospital
and is expected to die at any moment.
It appears thai Cooper bad paid his
addresses to Miss Dean for some
time, but of late she attempted to
break with bim, she being engaged
to another man- To-day Cooper call
ed at the house where Miss Dean
lived, and she went out into the garden
with him. but after a few moments'
conversation she uttered a scream
and ran toward tbe bouse. Cooper
followed and fired two shots, both of
which entered the girls' head, and
she fell to the ground mortally wound
ed. Cooper then put tbe pistol to
bis own bead and sent ft bullet
through his brain.
Dom Pedro's Arrival.
The Iiraiilian l.mpororj iu
. Xctv York.
The New York papers of yesterday
give extended accounts of the arrival
of tbe Emperor of Rrt7.il on Satur
day afternoon. He refused to leave
the sieam-ship lleve-lius, on which
be bad made the voyage, and, quietly
laadiug at the East River pier, was
driven to Lis hotel in a hired carriage.
Several tugs, with tbe Brazilian Cen
tennial Commissioners and other offi
cials, boarded the llevelius in the
Lower Day. aud further up she was
met by the United Stales steamship
Alert, on board of which were tbe
official representatives of the Govern
ment. The 1'imes says:
Ia a short time tbe Alert drew
near the steamer, aad as she passed
by tbe stern of tbe Hevdius about
thirty "jaek tars," in white jackets
aud black troftvers, manned tbe yards,
while the nuvy yatd baud played the
national Brazilian anthem. A salute
ot thirteen guus was fired at the same
time, the marines of the man-of-war
being drawn up in line, with Secreta
ries Robeson, Pish and Taft, Vice
Admiral Rowan aad General Han
cock in tho stern of tbe vessel. Tbe
Aler then hove to and the above
named officials, takincr the navy yard
tug, approached the llevelius. After
some delay they came on board. Tbe
Emperor, seemingfy unconcerned,
stood a few feet from the gangway
ready to be introduced. The Brazil
ian Minister stood by his side, and as
Secretary cf State I'isb, leading the
party, came up tbe bide of the vessel
aud on the deck was introduced to
Dom Pedro, wbu, not understanding
the name, said "Feesh," Eecsh."
Tbe Minister again pronounce! the
name and tbe Emperor said ; "Jsecre
tary Fisb, I have great pleasure ia
making your acquaintance." Secre
tary Fish then, i-baking tbe Emper
crV band, said :
"The President of tbe United Sates
Lss deputed thc Secretary of War, the
Secretary cf State, and tbe Secretary
if trlA 1P noiiAm t-.i t wh? K U a !
zi. r. e
ice Admiral or tbe Navy and thejf tl 7- " ' "
. ... .it 7l?,A mnrihinip lin lha utruni in iu.i.-
I Major General of the Army, to greet
I f ;l 11.:...- 1
uur lutperiai iiajesiv ou jourrnr-
al upon our shores. He directed us
to congratulate you upon the safe ter
mination of roar voyage, and to ten
der you his welcome, end that of tbe
people of the United States, to this
country. He anticipates a personal
interview on the occasion of yocr
visit to tbe seat cf Government.''
In reply, Doja Pedro said, "I thank
you." Ihe other ciciyber3 of tbe
party were then introduced.. The
i-.ciperor expressed bis pleasure ai
tbe meeting, and grasped each one
oi them cordially by tbe hand
When all a cre introduced, Dom Pe
dro, noticing that General Sherman
was not present, said, "Where u
Sherman I" to which. Secretary Fish
repiicei, "jje is on ll est." The
Emperor then remained in eotugr?
tion with the pwty for some time,
during which Secretary fish invited
him and his suit lo become guests on
tbe Alert This invitation was eourt
consly bnt firmly declined by tbe
Emperor, who, as bo bad intimated
to various passengers on the vessel,
preferred to remain in his own quart
ers and travel as a private gentleman.
Refcrrine to this in a snbsennent
conversation, Le said: "The Emperor
o in Tlr7:l I m r.nl- A rr' rntu
i..:i: :,: n
111 B.lliail 11L1.I U.
After the declination
tioo to go an the
turned to a group of
tirelv lcnonn? his
his back was turned tbe reception
rartT went down the Fida ;f the ves -
scl, boarded theirtng and steamad fori
tbecorvctc. As the tug drew near tbe j
Alert a ludicrous mistake happened.
which was laughingly witoes d ly i
the passengers of tbe llevelius. Tue
tnir raoht1 I La Kidn i.f thn A ltrl
aud the commanding otficer. not
knowing that the Emperor hid de
clined tbe invitation and supposing
be was on the tag, drew up Lis ma
rines on each side of tbe rniiav.
with tbe band stationed in the rear, i leeawn .ull oeukeu up. tie waa
The band lieiran tanlav. but n ) Em lied Sii'J.OOt) t-r tUe V-u-jk Mi.js
peror appeared to appreciate the mu-
s,c.
Tbe llevelius then got under
way, and proceeded on her trip U
tbe'bay During the trip tbe Em
peror wandered over the ship, f.vm
group to sroup, inquiring about the
various objects in tbe city, which fell
under hi eye. Soon after the steam
er was started Dom Pedro and uis
party retired below, where they p ir
tookof lunch. The emperor sat at
tbe middle of an end table, wi b the
Empress on his left. The rest of the
suit were arranged opposite. A Per
lunch the party came on deck, and tre
Emperor under direction of vini .us
parties, continued searchiug out ob
jects of interest in the city. He ex
pressed himself as very much pleas
ed with the various buildings and
places shown him, and seemed t)
take a lively interest in these things,
especially in public improvements
Nothing of special intere-t occurred
during the trip until tbe Heveliu-'
ca ue opposite the battery, where ihe
United States frigate Minnesota was
Iving. Everybody expected thai a
salute would be Bred by the M.uaes
sota, bu' a mistake similar to that
which occurred down tbe Bay wa
made here. The coramaudiir of ihe
frigate p.-obably supposed that ihe
Emjieror was on board tbe Alert,
which was bv this time far in ihe
rear, and did not therefore fire bis sa
lute until tbe later vessel drear op
posite. Tbe Alert, after passing the
Minnessota, went up tbe North river
to pier No. 4. Meanwhile ihe lle
velius steamed up to her wharf at
Martin's Stores, Brooklyn. Here the
news of tbe Emperor's arrival spread
rapidly, and a great crowd were con
gregated on the pier. The police.
however, kept them back, aad a laud
ing was effected without any serious
trouble. Tbe first man to cross the
gang plank was Mr. Harrab, who is
a builder of tramways in Brazil. He
rusbed on board and embraced sever
al members of tbe royal party, lie
at last re"bed tbe Emperor by
whom he was cordially welcomed.
Thc Brazilian party then took car
riages which were in waiting and
crossed tbe ferry. The Emper tr
and Empress, and tbe Lord Cham
berlain occupied tbe first carriage
As tbe Empress reached tbe carriage
and attempted loget into itsbeftuud
that tbe step was too high f-r her.
Ibe Emperor and Lord Chamber
lain thereupon raised a commoti on,
and tbe back-driver stepping for
ward placed tbe cushion of nis -lent
aud a blauket below tbe step. Tbe
Empress was then assisted iuii the
coach.
The Emperor has a tail cuuimaud
ing figure, being six fiet three inches
in height. He is stout, though uwi
disproportionately built, with a broad
pair of shoulders. His bead is large
and his forehead broad. He bns
gray, almost white hair, with long,
full whiskers of tbe same color. He
has a pleasant voice, and when be
speaks Euglisb, which be does q'.i.e
fluently, it is with sharp accent Tbe
Emperor was dressed iu blaea t,r tad
clotb, and his coat was buttoned close
to the neck. Yesterday m iruing, as
be came on deck his hat was blown
overboard, and during tbe remainder
of the trip he wore a silk cap, navy
pattern, with a very broad leather
peak. Tbe Empress, who is three
years older than her busbaad, be be
ing Elty-one, is about a bead shorter
tban he, and very heavy. Tbe Lord
Chamberlain is a short, heavy m i i,
of a pure Brazilian complexion a id
jet-black hair.
Thc Alert came steaming up Ue
bat, and tbe immense crowd cilleci
ed on the wharves supposed thai i!
course tbe imperial party was ou
board, while in reality it bad quietly
landed from tbe Uevelius, aud was
making its way towards tbe Fifth
Avcoue Hotel unknown to an j body.
Of this incident the Times sats:
Every eye was strained to catch
tbe first sight of the imperial visitors,
aud many were found who affirmed
that they could distinguish the flutter
of the Empress' dress on tbe forward
deck of tbe tug. Tho tug finely
landed her passengers, and the su.
party which had sailed away iu such
high spirits four hours before ascend
ed to tbe pier. Secretary Fih led
the way, followed by his colleagues,
Judge Tall and Secretary RoIm .-on,
and the faces of all wore a mysteri
ous tir, in which evident disappoint
ment was mingled with an evident
appreciation of tbe ludicrous '(e oi
the scene. Gen. Haucock "..-!)
stated that the imperial party ua i te-
mained aboard tbe llevelius, U caa-e
the Emperor did not care to re turn
on a transfer to tbe Alert in the roub
water of the bay. Tbe party then
took their carriages aud drove rapid
ly to the Fitib Avenue Hotel, to fiud
that the Emperor and Empress had
arrived half su hour before iheni.
Up Twenty -third street to Fifth ave-
enue the carriages of the Reception
ComaiiitM were followed by throngs,
who took them for the imperial cor
tege. Ihe windows and sidewalks
along the street were filled with spec
tators, while flags were flying from
many of ibe houses along tbe route.
Th .,.Ur..o iti,. in.
lar order, as well as tbe conduct of
tbe Alert in lying the L'raziliun pen
nant added to tho soccer of tbe
hoax. Rooth'a Theatre, which bad
been gaily decorated with the flags
of all nations, received the returaiau-
Secretaries witb the ringing of chimes
and til the honors under the impres
sion that they were the imperial par
ty. Arrived at tka hotel, tee "Re
ception Committee" immediielv
sougnt tueir rooms, aoa tee ti.roug
slowly dispersed.
The Cmperor went to Booth's The
atre on Saturday eyeping, and aftrr-
warrl van njiraiiBnoii n.snn I. - . .1
.L -:- . . .
the Emprr VJrd 'tbe hot
balconv in rMann ; ,fc-.,l, ..,
the CMffd. He will proba hi v leave !
yew Vork for ga Pruned in a lew i v
days. !
Yn, V. a-i i- tti . 1
Jilfi. Dh?ke(t?0f B"2'.ccmpa-
nied bv .the Emorcsii ! t
-aunt iu. ii a .iia fsiiinij.!i,.- linr ,t.
J Ti- 7 ir j iiviuuiu ij iUr. AjurO, llig OUl-rtU-
tended divine service at St Patricks' Itendent. valued atSl 000
Cathedral this morning. The Empe-.
ror and Empress were given seats in ;
I e sauctuarT witliiU tue railing.
S-ii-uiu lliih Mass was cciebrnitil,
aud Vicar Ueueral Qaiud, on Ufhslf j
'of Cardinal jdcC'lo.-key, wii n tn.k.
j a denied ibeir M.-tjesiies to t::s e-,ua-
! trv ai'ii eOUirrutili jtt d lhel!i "II tht ir ,
..f..w p...... . ! i ih.,i
hJt V. ISI V MtmJ
cltmpse of t-e laip.i':!
fll--:
1 tor cburel. they wen
-1 t
Central l'ark.
New YoiiK, Ap;"ii 1C. '-'"i''t
Doiu Tcdio, accoLipauit-J by t:-. sa;ij
au J me H.uz:hiu Miatv.er, i--.f.s
! tue ll.p-tir-uio t.-u!ga:,
i u 1 Veil SL'lits OU Ih-J iili'.lul 111
r I 'C
Tnt;
Kumrens was nol preset., ice wbi-lo
party appeared u tako (Ji:ep iat'-resi
iu tne pri't-eeuiuiis. Mr. Mi.dy
preaclied a powerful stiinja, uud aa-uouLCt-il
ll;al ou Tuesday iiigUv a Cui-
j CiiMoiau Asseiuti'.-u
and leil sUio
,t lalslti
lUli sUUl. lull .-ei. icfs
ij euuesvldy liirui.
Vi 111 CI
I tie Nalnry BUI.
WaSHiNOToX, Aiilil 1!. The f.i
l miuir is me text of liio rresideui'
message triiiSJiitted t" tiie Sejatu
TuesdaV ei-.i:iig !t.e Salary bib:
lo the Senate of lite
ll.re.utb 1 re. era
172, emnk'd "A u uci.
rv uf Ibe President
Stales," vvittiou: ray ii
I am c.. usual. ied
from a sense of tiut v
sors ia office, to i.ns'
is duo I the d!go:-.y
of Chief M.i-!str.ite
more than frtv r.iiliK'
United S'.'itet:
Seaate b:l. No.
IiXiiig lie .- ia-
i.-t .tie I'liiV- J
yi wui.
to tbls C 'ill r e
to ii,v ,-ucces-!!'
i.o t to v. ii;.i
ef tue p isi:;..'!i
i a ualioli ed
is of ..r 'pie.
Wheii tiio s.:
y ifcc Pre.-id-.v.l
iii'.i w.vs iixe'i by
of the United
tbe constitution ut v-.,',:-,d pc-r aiiaaiu
we were a ua:i"u of iuii ihre-s; uii!
lious of poopie, p tor Iroi -.1 i ,ng ai.d
exhaustive war, without commerce
or manufactories, with but leu- waais
aud those cheaplt supplied. Tue sal
ary must theu biive. been deemed
... u ! I f. .p I lii, rn-' i i'i:ii:!.i .1' i!:.r-
uiiy of tbo po'.-ui y., but j-i.-tifubiy j
so from the iuiji i . i ; i:i. I co v.; it; m ;
ot ih Treasury a.T.i Jle simplicity it!
wai desired to cultivate iu taertpub-j
lie. i
The salary ConuTcssmen u.ideri
the Constitution was tit fixed at six
dollars per day i'.r ti: t itie aewily
iu session, an averaia i f ab-.n-. ..':c i
hun-.lred and twt .
sion, er seven b;
dollars per ye.:.-,
thirteeutb of the
dent.
Congressmen L?
their own s:durie.'
siti'.'e, until li.i.ii'y
per anuiiiit, T on
President, bi f '!
latter was iiicieii.-i
y t;avs t ( 'ic;i se
:id..d and twenty
IT lis-! thin (iJ-
iibirv of tbe Prcai-
"tri-lali'd u p., a
I-: ,
in iiiue to l!t::e
il re:l'v.-it ." 000
.'-lii-h i!.it
1:.- SiiiiH
tiie!
ti.e
X one having a k'o-.v!.'!g, of tho
co.-t of living tt tf:e National Cajit
tai will cot-tend that tbe pre-eut sal
ary of C nigre.-siiieu it 1. high, n i
Ivas it U the iuteniie i to i:iai the of
fice one entirely of honor when the
salary sh -ttld be &b ili-h.-j . propo
siti u repuguaut t enr repiifi!ie'j!i
ideas aud in-litu: i)bs
I d not beiieve the ci-"izeiii of this
Republic de.-ire their public sei vams
to serve ibeiil wilboiit a t.i:r fori,peti
Siitiou for their erviees Tteuty
tive thousand dollars d. es not defray
the expn.-esof the. Executive f.,r a
vear, or has not in. iey experient c. It
is uot now oiie-fifib iu value what it
wan wbru fix-! tiy lin colistit illi'iQ
in siiiiolving tleuii'ids aad wuuts.
ILiviiig no iier.-oual
iterest Itl lllis
mutter, I have lek uivsed I '( '.; to re
turn this lull to tho llou-c, it) which
it ungiuuied, with my oljeelion.-i. be
lieving that in ei-dng si I t.iettthtt
wishes and judgment of lb;' great
miijoriiy of ilmw tvii i iutilrt'ctiy pay
all the s:ilniies uiel other expenses of
(iovel lilnelit.
U S G ;:an-7.
Tin-Ovcrflov. in Illinnisi.
2'. incv. III.. A pi i! 2d. TLe wat-r
in tbe Suy levee bottom r rapidly
yesterdav, and :r. ii'. u to-dav the
overflow extended
r-J ill l:ie i iver to
tbo bluff lit tiialiv p inls bttAelU
flaunibal and L poi-uba. At, t.vo
o'clock tho rise at R u kj.oi t, v, he; e
the Suy strikes the bluff, .tas over
twelve inches. Many bouses thai
stood high aud dry this nnraing were
surrounded in the aiiern .on. and
th-ir occupants vvere takeu out iu
-kiffs. The water is repotted siiii
rising, and h is now f'-arcd that the
entire country from the river to the
Illinois bluffs, the distance' ranging
from three to se-veti miles, v. iil be in
undated. The farming country be
tween K -ekp i. t and Louisiana for
miles ea.-t of Louisiana is fr.:a three
lo tea fe. t under wafer, and mauv
acres of wheat are ruined. A'
mile of the track of the
tiii.t;:! I
., .
Ruilingtoa aad Q lincy Railroad is
under water. Tbe river is failing,
but. it is feared il wiil he several days
before a decline eccirs in the over
do ved district.
ItaSlraaa rai.Iiiit .
PiTTsni'Rtj. April 0, lSTu.
About one o'clock yesterday iif ei
noou (j.:irtre Shank, aged "uwlve
tears, was killed at S-aiisburg ou tLe
Connellsviiie Ratio ad, in the fallow
ing manner:
It appears thai as j; caal t.'ila tvas
pas.-iug the station tl.e lt l attempted
to jump uo tho cars, lie i:i;-.-..il bis
footing aud fill under ihe train aud
was eru.-bed beneath if, causing ia
statil death. Nobe ef the train men
observed tho b y gcU'J.j oa t'.,e trai,),
aad the accidt.ut was not disc, ivirtd
until too lifeless b.dy of the Ltd was
found 011 tbo tr.uk, af.er the traiu
had passed. Mr. Shun!:, father of
the deceased, is a pa; ttier of 7. II.
iiowu it Co., and keeps, the c w.ipir.y
store at Sa'tshurg Station.
James T oby, a b.iy e:::p! j'e l as a
laborer on ihe ' tracks of the Pitt;,
bvrg. Cincinnati au I St. Louis Rail
way, met w;th a frightful accident
yesterday nioruiag. He was mgag
ed at woik near Mansfield, wm.-u a
train came iu sight about 3 o'clock,
aud before be Cotild get out ef the
way he was rua t-ver by the engine.
Upon examination it tvas foutid tbat
Lis lihs were broken, the left arm
mangled jo that the bones protruded,
npd bis aukle ter'ribl crushed. IJe
also ak,;iiined internal lojuries. His
riCovery is eousid'.j'f : iriij) issiblv?.
College Uallitir-x Iai-neil.
V...... r i . T i
117. TLe nibe
.. . I". - l.i ...- Mi ! t.ri.ltri ill V I'TTl'fiMi
ot tno lavita- tuc remaiuueroi tneir jouiue noji'i - - --. i ; . . : ,
Alert CIS .AiajcstV 1 oe equal! au-pit.oaa ju..,. i ; - . , , . ti i
.1 . ..it . . . i i. ..... 'ftiiin.'ir n.ni :i : iiiu nijitiei-
Iunm n. T.ftp t.. ,1. aMe:rib:cd bo: h ; iisiuo . oi tue urL t.i tue scssiou. iw
.r"'-"" 1 .e .. , , . . . I i It .,,, -,,rtill,r flil'
riiitnra IV h laf nr1 ..llt.-.i lit t'H! Cil ur-JU lo C:tlen --" " 15
i .
- t. imiV f -. " - 't'f.UV.
Emersoa Institute, was totai.V !.-,' .
eiroycu uj lire ast ntyat. i to bu Id
ing b lobgeii to tie
"i'T: V lK AricuM
t? "1', U. bi-t UfU Urea
! . . ' UWi"f
'J u ,.J V u u,ir.c- 0
. ' fc---'erj cmpanies io
. c.u,lu Miv-1' 11 i-f:riuow, mo iMii e
amount of 4f0W,ivhdii. library
n v .J
(Py Car Sp.vlal
i.r.;ii.Tivr,t PKEErosoEXT.
Jl.usuu-iiiiti;, Aprd 22
This tC4r uppruacii ot iho eio:-e -f
iLa srssion has rendered s cb;Se ap-alieaii-n
'. b':si;.e.-i tjr; of bAb
t
II-icsc.-. iifct.-rarv Too number
Ills h;sj-cU .I'd foa-HRreti UhliOg
&
;!;liivi i lUl it Hi. iT
f li .ri.ii.iiv
!;:i i did ji-it eiiraeLerizo
before ii.o !ii,m f filial
-. 'as !i.eti:
I Li: fterai i-upro
their action
atlj.Hirnmeatj
Hi iO J
bill'
h liieti t
cut ae.:!.;r oil K is oov Wittij con-id-
tied iu ifie SMl.e, H!reli; ttie liiend -
mrii's iiio,i!j uraied by the Senale is
ni.H .1. i.ri.nriiiliair 175.000 for lcni.
iaiive e.Vj.eiisCs, lio
drliaue ai:i'iiiul
f..r i
urp-'se !eiiitf tix-d !y tbo;
11 . but ab-.ut lU'l.OOO a ill be re-!ajser adapted by tbe house- A rep-1 ,e 0f the State assemble in tbeir sev
qiiirn! .o j tiie ui'iiioeis. oQcera j reseuiauves lo tbe pleia i f Ueikuap i u-ral counties aad to .vns on the Fourth
Ct!i
iovees J.r llio i;i.i Cays ol
; i.e -rt.--;i
I lie U
u.-e Lud iii-n or. visio-j id
ibis iiii! i.ir lire Stat u. ul idlbe ueeet
s.i. v expe-ii-es ' i.-etiiul iovestijjauug
CoiuiM'.-fis, iittftig Un tb oue
I"
l i i.iVi sti.a'e . .ili.iirs ei
freasury, lut year, an
!.v"
: n )
if re.d.Ts will rec-dlect the-re. was
;iie d ii'.-retK'e ef opiiie.-u bel.veiii
I
ih, e r..; ..iuiiLe :n aucnes oi (be Ic
: i-l.iti.ie ia n-.-jfct to tbi selfsame
C .tumll've t.tue time of its appoint
S i.-.c.it tbe Senate claiming that the
J C :uioit: e tad no legal existence
i !. ; '' lh creature of sin 'le a House.
Ti.ii tlifiVrcnco of opiui ui stiil exist
s much so that ihe Senate has refused
t.) ;,!; rmvisiitn f r the payment of
ihe. iavt.v.lgatinj Committed to oe
i.iiile in tho general appropriation
!."u. Tl.i ; mar cause a little fight in
c oife.'i'oce Committee v.hic'n will te
s.ih in a con,;. remise of tbe matter.
A ictrc Lumber of appropriation bills
have parsed the House, and the Seu
;;'(! is giving them tbe preference aud
hurrying them through tbe various
rts.dir.jiS.
t m,Ti ti a - .'i M l,i!t U'ilS
-n .r"o -
in providing for tie payment "f tuei
ciirreiit espen-es .f tbe gjldiers or-1
in. '.ri.- SCli-'-Ji
There was no - ''jee -
t !l is tpr
far
it
to '- t i the
ntatnten ince of 1 s
. but the bill c.Tituiii-
iters i-r;IU33 , litit the uiii coDttun-
o.l a provi. !.-,'i aptriprtatinsr JfJ COO
tCo! .Tames Ii. 'Paul for preparing
ntid f.ubllshtn? a Iiisiorv of tiie Sol-
diet's Or;
tttiii '
;a:ii hciioofs lroist tbetr m -
the t:ro."ei:t time. Aualu-t
this provision a lively little fight was
iaac.i'uruted. which finally resulted
i i t;;(t f iikitig out of the provision
mnk'ng an appropriation to Colonel
Paul, wb.i, it is t l:ui:nd has already
i f itly c-smple'ed his woi and niaiu
;a!t!4 thaf- uub s tbe State conies to
Lewi!! 1 so ::i ;nm tho ex-
-e-i of r.'mpiiia.tj this work being I peratc characters Wbeu they ar
v Iw'ivy. It is not intended, liovv-1 lived at See:i y's hou.-e they fouud
r, th at tli" matter should rest
rc it is. Anotr.er aaennit tvm
ado to relieve Mr. Paul.
roiiiv'
series
weeks atro toe senate passed
.'" rosolutiotH instructing our
in "Uongre.-s lo vote
aguinst tne .iloiris iti tariff bill now
pending. These resolutions were
-in, to th IIn:.-f, where they were
imr.iediutt ly reft rred to tbe commit
:: mi Federal Relations In that,
committee a new set ef resolutions
were fi.Tbd up and reported to tbe
II ur When this report was m;tr!c
ihe Democrats immediately moved
ihe previous question, cutting i ff all
ih bate, und pa-'-ed the report i f the
ceiuiiiittec, not however without a
livtlv
lit'lc
tilt with tbeir Il--jnih!i-
ci.i) brethren who insisted on talking
eu the question i'i stite of their pre
vi ':. tpiestion. When the res
ti: us ss :ti:iendt .l '.vent over to t'ie
S-oi tie. Tha', body, as a in it ter of
course, refu-ed to concur, and the
ri s dutixus hi: ve again gone t ) a c om
miitee, the result of wh i-e action
Congress will no doubt await with
suspense.
The boom bill investigating Com
mittee of the House ha examined
IK arty 300 witnesses and has about
completed its tvotk. It will most
likely report about next Wednesday.
Tho investigation has been thorough
and suliieent evidence has beeu educed
a.s to S; 9"riou-ly inculpate two mem-bi-rs
of the House Symdt of Luzerne
ffiui Retrofit' of Philadelphia, thut
their expulsion is seriously talked.
Cap. Skinner the Journal Clerk may
possibly receive a sen-ure, tor itti-prude-at
couduc. Nothing more
serious having b'-t a proved against
bim. TLe case of Senator Rover is
stiil iu a muddle which cau ouly I e
closed up by the report ef the Com
mittee. No evidence bus yet ben produced
sh w ing that a siugle vote for the
borm bill was purchased but it is
w 11 c.-tabli.-hcd that a large number
i.f f ifi.ier supporters of tiie liill were
!tit. eii t)V ciiivincinir ai:encies to ao-
.e'.i mriiirtiTrstiu mctiiiv until iiuj
uo rieaus certain, as tvas at first sup
posd that the U.ioiu bill cannot be
coitit! a law. It is claimed and seems
to be a fact that the bill has to-day as
many, if not more supporters than
ever add that no reason exists why it
should i:ot go to the Governor.
ntisKlsMlppI trrvasrs.
Mempius, Apiii lf. Thecrovaestf
ut I)i ihi, Monday night caused great
iiluti.i at Pryar'ei Point, aud all citi
zens a: that point turned oulentna.v-t
to try t' repair tho break, which is
reported obe hundred yards wide aad
the water pouring through with fear
ful f.ireo at last account, aad over
flowing plantations at Moou Lake,
ami uiii ii id its outlet through Cold
Water aud Tallabatcbce rivers.
Ntw OitLEAXS, .piil If). A con-
veutun ot iiansbers of States eub-
ject lo overflow from breaks and cre-
va.-es iu tho Mississippi, called by
the executive committee ajip minted at
the conveution List year to meet here,
l ict to-day. The ohjett of tbe con
vention in to euii-tt the aid of Coa
trress iu making coast levees a na
tional woik," and alJ to get Oongross
to tnke hold of the subject as ou'o 'ef
fecting nil the river Stales. A eom
mkteo on credeutiais was apooiuted.
Tho 2'uii'K says; "What is kuou
as the Rass levee, at Poiut Lvukout,
iu Carroll parish, is ihe largest pro
tection k-vee ia the State of Lmisi
atia. The break thert; is a mde wide
a:;d the w a-.ers are il-jwing through
without making a riffle. TLe loss
there is tremendous, aud jt is estimat
ed ii wiil "educe the crop nenl te tfjis
c:t. HoO,'JOO bales. ! i
On ttc Mi.wlss.ippi i le Buck Ridge
aud Wade breaks wiil devastate Dolt-
.''!'.'? ;t pod 'arrea coutitiess.
Ii be
t.pa
Jarg
si..
as
AtMi.iiIiinlioti t I'ulll
PTTSViLtc, April 23-JaoK-;
ilo in his dwelling here
- iiay, t bbot at tnrougb tho wiu.-
aterinrg b.u heed bn-b
oi imj Ti&lxt ear. ju bopea e.f hia re.
Cy.ery are euiertaiueJ, aud no.. due
t tLa guilty party Las been discover
Belknap Jnapraehmeni.
Wasiunotox a, r I io. Ex-
c-
ttluij lietkaj', iitCt.mtiiiicd bis
e-uuM.1, Alessis. Caipeua-r, lii-iek
and i'Uu, euteiea tLe sena.e eliam
t f Ut ai.U m-k st is u llif '
t.s plViueU ijl tiit'iu.
A l-:ot) iljc reuat suspei.ilf d lUe
t ,sluei Uiluu ui legislative tiusiiitss
esume tne imi.tach.iieu'. ti ii, auu
eccrctary wf iU, senate was .di
eu w UJiiJy ibe mauugets oil me
I i.nit , ibe bousu of re-jreseutatives
that the M-natn ss ready to proofed
with the trial. The managers on the
part ot tn-J no use oi rcpreseniati-. es oaic item reiii;'.;u on im tc.-(-r-appeared
iu the senate chamber at : lions, and furnixb the warrier in.'or-
ed the seweiary read the proeeeuiugs
i ut the sessiou ol the stuaie as court
j of impeachment ou Mond'iy last,
iliter n bicb .Mr. Lord, u bebaif of
the buaid of managers nut w
tht
tcietiirys de; knd had read ibe
; tue rUecl tnui at :ue uiue oi tue t - om
n.t.!iii .if I h lri l'ha!"L-ed aalliSt
-" " o o
:ta.d heikoap, be was an obleer ot lueu . j t,at a c,,v (.f slexh
-1 L until Oiales unu as sucu au ouietr
uutil utter too houso of representa
lives by Us pp per Cumiuiiue '"'
Cumiiieted the laes;irail..u into ILe
I cb n'geS agaiu-: mm ajd were
pre
fael oariog lor Lin uiiln aetiiiieLl, u
k:uWj to liiUi bca be rescued.
Mr. Caipeuter, ot counsel lor ihe
aceu-ed, a.-ked f ,r a cojiy o! ibe rep
lication of tbe house it icpiest uia
tives and tor uiue u.nll .! outlay
next to uaser the same.
Mr ddiuuiids M'.)iniiied an order
that .bo lesp tudeul file his uuSA'er
to the replication ot the house by the
24th insl., and that tbe managers ou
the part of the Lou.-e file tbeir rejoin-:
Her by ihe 2iib. and teal ibe irial j
plotted ou the 2"m ins;. This was!
agreed to after some discussion, andi
ou iboiioa of Mr. Edmuuds it was:
ordered that the senate, sitting as a!
Coui t of impeachment, aiijouru until
the 27th iust. at 12:20 P. M.
Lolisville, Apnl 21. The United
Stales mar-hals have been active of
1 bite in arresting persoLs su-pcted of
muuulacturitig cr n aed wairy.
Those taken into custody belong to a
i . ..ii.i ..it u : ......... t
eiass eaueu .irnmsuiusm, tn.i.eu
I such because, they di.ul "tbe crooked'
I at night. In tho main they nre u
very poor abd vagrant class, who
jnuKe xne iiqu-r pnueipany lor tneir
utVH Use. Eiuht ef ibis class have
been brought to this city for trial,
and ait are desjvrufe and fltrht
very readily.
In one cas Hejmty United States
Mar.-hal Adair aud a posse of soldiers
lelt Lebuin.u for Urosb Creek, (jreeue
county, to capture John Sweeney
and bis sou:, iibctt distiilci's aud des-
j bim and his suns gone, and they then
started oies to i,t uatioa. At er ig o-
tug a fchort distance they were fired
upon by Sweeney and bis sons, who
ere iu ambush. The posse turned
upon the fugitives and pursued them
into the mountains. NoiiC ef the
party were injured by the shooting
Deputy Marshal Rerry iu attempting
to arrest some of Swe-euey's family
was Gu-d ou in like manner and bad
ly wounded.
Several days ago Joel I. Claghorn,
a special United States bai iff, arrest
ed an illicit distiller named (lent, in
Allen county. While escorting him
along the road with two aids, he was
attacked by a party uf twelve men,
filed iipou and coiupell d t five up
bin t; ismer iu order to make good
bis own escape and save his lifij and
lb' lives of bis aids.
I'alltiral Xewx.
Washington, Aprd 15 II m .
II Siowell, wbo received ibe Uryet
v..;e b r delegate at large to the t'in
ciuuati Convention, and II u. J. B.
Metier, ihe permanent President . f
the Lyut-b'turg Republican C.iivi u
liou, arrived here to-day. The ssv
that wnile there w;m quite a stormy
time duritiiT ihe ten.orary session,
there was perfect loinuonv after the
pcrmammt orgauizition. tne reso
lution of preference for Mr Blaine
w as adopted by i yea and nay vote
of 05 to 23, ami is as; f-llows : "Ilav
inrf implicit coi.fiuetiee in tbe person
al worth, houor and iuiegri'v, and
in the political soundness and sagaci
ty of Hon. Junre G. Blaine, uf ihe
State ef Main, and believing that be
will defend and uphold the Constitu
tion of the United Stales as it in, and
m 'ke this nation loved at borne and
respected abroad, we hereby declare
Our preference for Lim as the uomi
f;ee of tfce Nulii.nal Republican Con
ventioii f.r Presidi-ut of ihe United
States.'' The delegation stands IS
for Biaiuu and 4 divided beiweeu
Cofikiin g and M-.;rton.
Iitril Ian.
i'irT.-i;i Rfi, April 20, 187C
Yesierdiiy niitrning the wi rk i f
I'XcLangitig silver Mia f r fntetioiihl
currency was beyun at ihe U. S. IU
posi;..ry at the Custom House in i his
city. As might Lave b.-t u expected
iheri; wa.-i (jH te a ru.-b fr silver, and
lh cashier was kept s-i bu.-y thai be
only paid i-nt half d-diar eius in
sums of five doilar.i anl up-tvarfiss
There were u jrrent many w lei went
t'i tho Hepcsite.ry wiih smaller
1 i--l..l. l .,
amounts, our. tuey laueu to inaKe tue
desired excb.itig. A good many
mei'chants j-rovided ihemselres witb
coia tvi;h which to make change at
their stores. The authorities will
continue to py out silver from ibis
tiaio fJrward, as diitc;ed by the See
rotary of ihe Treasury.
rei!t In a loal Jline.
t'T. Louis, April 23 While Cve
persons were de.-ceadiug iuto a cal
shaft at Drown' fetation, on the Co
lumbia branch ef tbe St. Lcuijj Kan
sas City Si Northeru Railroad, cm
Friday last tbe rope broke, and all fell
to the bottom, nver one hundred feet.
Two men ttui a boy wire instamlv
killed aid tbfi toher'two fatally iu-jure-tj.
PlHlrrnHii Fir.
PiTTSBiEu, Ajiril 22 Tbe Meth-odi.-t
camp mfetiti emunds a: Tar
entum. Pa , were de.-iroyed by fire
last n gbt. Tbe Tareutum grounds
have beeo o vned by the MethodieU
ef this viciiiiiy for many years, ubil
the Collates he! oijfed U mcijibern o!
the church in this citir.
The jrroutids probably coctained
150 fram iMttage., which erc geu
cr ii'r ..f f 'tir or five room, oi neat
a.-chitecture'and i"", fctd B,"7,
completely furab-ihed except with bert
ciot fc ing-. Tbe or.ly buildings saved,
aCC'-iraPiX tif pie-U4 4vh:c,' tera
'he Tf09f)t y.msri, iicirupiiVj" by' J&e
Superiateadent, ab IUfcL
Tbe Cro will prove very disas
trous oue, aud may seriously inter
fere wth the arraogiem.nte for the na
tional campmeetiog, which was an
nounced to he held oa the grounds in
August The loss ia about $30,000.
Tbs In it inu.
Omaha. ec.
April 1C -An in
irri.. u.ilb (Ier CiMok l l UWlsil
ed t-(liy. Th- (ieueritl tnmEs tne
. . f .1. f n II r .. ! 11 . i 1
(leSirueiH n el idcv.: ii""" -."
wn i ffi rc Id.iw tbe Iiiti::ii.- O'H
Ii.id tie
wi i i.v - Ki
i-i- -- .
nolds. t-1 IJi:a-
Would have bet
,e,i t , rt reat extent, am
d t
- j W1,ujj probjldy have lessened the x-
. leu, ,,f je war wr.ici) is (iiat iiU'e'i:y
t.,.r. ,. h,- niicv ot t:.e lUrti-ins
; pr ;rnt U v reap tb benefits -f
j War ii'id jveace. To that ei"i
itiiatiyn, provisions, ain;iJU'mi-:i, e-e.
rnat.
Uarrisbcu.5. I'a. April ii Gov.
craor Ilarinuifi to-day i.-sued a pr.--
; i ,,,.,; ,,3 P ,,.,.tr ., ipnrfiu'' that the pe
- ; of jnl nt.x, UIul bfte jjvertd
. l: .I......U ..f . .: i
utsli'lieai sarieu in saiu luuuu
and
, i , .1 .;,v. .k
Librarian !
- i c,n:res
Cit.tis K Okove.
Ai stin linuns.
Grove feDenison
ZVXanufticturcs of
4'arriugcsi,
Uuggios,
Sleiglisi,
Harness, etc.
Factory one square east i-f Dlainonil.
Mojm'rnff, 1::.
AitII 12. 1ST.
Imported Draft Horse,
will 8!:icJ Hie foiluwinz pe..sori comin-n.-Inir A;-ril
lo.ii aini tn linir Sojti-inlK.Tl '. at m I 'rin in -..in-erset
Tp. The in .r.y bne i"!ts b..w s-aij'lir.2 ia
this rouiiiy is eviii-ner en..ui:ti tlmt only by t r;.e.i.
tair to luil'l toil's .io we irrt tho h-ilves.
Tcruis, 15 to in.-cre a mare wuh lo-.il.
ALSO,
Pfnllfrm
iu Uiiuiutuuriu u
ALKAMBBA
ServW rc iueeil t Ntt'o.iu i-rif' with f -i-.l.
4tJ. to .riHTf marc lor tli fwa?-'n only. Nw U
your tiu:o to iinir-vp y.ur ! k. Jl.in-. tr-tn a
tiiun'.-ti o.iro i (.r at .1wvnt atu.tl Por. litr-t
cure titkt-'ii lu! nut ai-cvaataMe st !i.-vi-'-n?.-.
CARPJTS.
OIL CLOTHS,
Lifiolcuin,
MATTINGS,
m
EH
H
Ph
O
Q
W
CO
At Low Prices.
A liberal lieount inavlc Jo
3IitiiHterH and on Carpet -4
Tr C'li ii relict.
BO YARD, ROSE & CO.,
29 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh,
With all raluable InmroTrrneriT. ltnirt.e an.f
rh.tmbvrof H KA VY 1 IKK COI'eF.K. ete.. et.-.
tiur manutacturinir faciliiieii are nr.urpassfl.
cor 'wk ao.l asortment I.A Kf? E an. rirea ni
he made to St IT THfc TIMES. Try tho '('
Pump ana test Its nieritn. As' for i- at yoor
Har.lvare store aso that it lias the nhov.i
tra.le-m.irlc. 'It l KKS may b sent tolilllF
TUX Pl'.HP'0, .rill.ti. IV. lo
q irien ar.i ti'tnii't'in'-' invariably to
bK tlTIIN PI JII 0., 4oS Uomnierce St.
Phila., Pa. Ajirtl li
ryUE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF r.ULADTXPHIA,
Office: 201 Chertuut S;rootB
ASSfTTS, ------ ij.i0.i
Tbs Penn ! strLtl y Mir.utl IJt "cij:ija -v;
All r ita ?ur;iu-i pre iiiimns art: return-. i i.i
H'iiry-lii ;era i;very yL'iir. thui untih:! tlu-m
ln.-'iir.tnre at ih K i il -i,- t.
The lAlc h.tf n. n i'T:.-i inx Kii'it.winnt IV.iVy
i suo-l by the IV-nru wliile ici.iiitc j.inf e-ti'-0 t ;
family of in?urvl in cs? i rty iltntti, f.P'Vi.ipi
a? niMltratt nttf!" f i rt niiurn. h iui:t t r lta:urj
fupMrT, sh-'Ul-l he r'ch d.1 atrtt
AU ratifies aru iiju-tt-rfcit:ti lc Ur h vu'.uc
after thirl year.
S A M'JL C. HI1 MY, Wu.
SAML. F. STOKKS. U.S. STKPIIKNS,
Vice PiTi'lent. 2 I i i'r ?itii n;.
JA3. WKIRMASON. HENKY .t STIF.
Artaury. terwt:ry
SOMERSET BOAIII).
ED. KIERNAN.
IMres.b.iiit.
V. J. 1
AnniSCJf
rreastir.-'f.
J. O. C ILE.
E. I). YUI TZ,
r. b. II , .
Vice PresiJeati.
A. H. AD
jVprll ID. Secretary.
C1 ) fiy at
biitn, Au''nls w:mii'.i. Ouiiti,
Ttt E & e.'u.
Ati-.-Ksia,
Maine.
mars
HENRY
C
H
77 Fifth
Above Wood Street.
Pi-ices tiie
WOOD
POMPS
1876. Spring Trade. 1876.
GKBA.T BEDUCTION
-IN PRICES OF
BOOTS, SHOES
The 3iost Hoods for tiie Least jloncy.
Call a ml Examine our Slock. Orders filled Promptly.
J. II. BORELAND & Co.,
Manufacturers and Whekfale Dtatirs,
53 an?l 5,3 Wotl Hired,
March ,
-Iff" 11X 'ill
Xfic Advert LceirmU
- KXGLISH I)I AFT HOIJNP
- "J'
vvA.vwoitA,JK,
Ti . . . . .1- a. i . - .
u r i"') reinw e-nairTiaiTi.
i'i i-..i.ru,-r..-u.u.-,.a, i-.mm n.;n
At.rit W u.t rn-limc Jaw U. !.:. s
i-. 1. t. ! li.n.-: li. tm cm 'i'
- .' . - ... .v. : - '-i-.-
ri ;-;p 1:1- f ii i:trsr-i.sai lMr. l'tt.-i-
ii Oriia.nsinr,-. .i,:.,ri Is,.., u i Hi-mnrw.b,.
i ii:: ituDt-r -ia. i i-i l,avaltlivlli. mi l . ,.Q
rr;.i,.'y ti.p.ugJi.'u; Ihe ?u-a.
WAXV.'.tKK, JK.,
I Tf.r "! i. i beautiful nuilv truny t.iy, u
Mtf.i. wfiuLs I.HWS1.S, i-'ltviiy fi...ia a'lii .u:'i.i
i H ! 1vy rt lejct. rke jolnietl. of ureii
'r.-Rta, x l ai-'lun. thorwastily ki1 trmirnt
.. i lias H f. r 1 IliSDII ii1 !olli a!!r. Hr
' -'. i'i Wnwcrlc. iii'i..rtc.l lrin Lnglan't a;
a l.voy extr iiaj by i!m Ptrrn.'ylvunia Siiwic Ini
I' T 'd e'. infiirj, (eis.'.rzs Julm-tun, n.'nt ,,
w.ii-l i -Hi Hri:m.:.-i-!jr,.l m:.l t vi i;i- JJ.,r-.'
'"'!" ?- H: iliiin Is a ls Weil fiTai.-.l.
I!.y i iiv.irr It.hi laarf, ur "St'ini.T.'' h -;.'.
n! Sir.-, i ih.ry.' ihi- .M.r-y l Mr. Tvl..r.
f SiimLJitt. hraJan-l. H'j, hv tho notel lI..ro
-ii:.r;"iHiMi cnt at "Vl,fn. an I tiw
j:rie a t i.'lwclt. th ilattl cf "Wnx W.irlj
.Ir'i...' Sir wj a sitjrn r Hruwn Marc by y uu
ii.Mi'.it T-'in. Tho siir-of wh'w irrnn.l Siri wxs
lilt wlslTaltsl hi rst" "H-.Dcsl. Ti u:" mat was
. r jii,iH. .Mr. i'"untrym:n parvhawit "Wax
V-'iK Jr.. i f I'loli HitkeraiaD of L.yri.u.-i.
: ;iim: ..t!::s. ! ( -n., 1'ik.. :,.r a lurt? sum ol luxury.
"V. ax w'urk Jr.." w.m n cihlimiun i the
m-irriao-l c- '-iity t-.lr hel.l at UnM-B!bunr. I'a.,
i"To I; w rirt prr niliim" K wm., !,'
rx(ii"i i.-c ii' thc S"m-rses snon-y fairp hi-i.l ar
S 'i::i'r.-ic: in 1 T ; ani is74, where be urew tirft t.re
uiiTiriM e i-h time.
I'titi.VS ji on to Inrore a foal to tie jia!.! aj
.--n liic m .re ii kn.ia to ! uh l.ut I. ',ir
iiiir Kith a ni.ire Ifd'Si she In known to be wuh
Jtial 1 -ru'lli tt;i- insuninre tnnhey. MarfS n;ujt tie
br. u;ht n-mil.triy, an-1 ir iut to anv "flier h..rse
llif iuuramv im Dvy wiil l flaiine.1." It c.iln ar
l.'l ihr.uiili roHimt at :u pr..rr ri.l hall tl.e
itiurani-e ai"i.-y wiil tie rtluiilet. Ii. ihhI
t ire will lie tikea, tut. no responsibility l. rao. i.
it ii'a ur es-.Tiivd. oiarJ
Statement and leiort
tF TIIE
Suet Ccantj Poor Hcnse aad
House of Employnicjit,
Froin April 1, 1375, to April 1, 1876.
i.:ve s; k us nn: r.vm afril 1, l?;o.
'i I of bors.-s
I '. m
11. :.l f r.
j"uni i-.iole...
" ol calves
" oi s!lM-
.f hosts ,
FAIIM AJD OAIlDtM PaODrCTS.
T..n of hy
llusbfls ot wht'nt ....
" rve ,
' o'ltJ
, " I-.tat-s
I..-?!. In tar
" knlilraH. .
o oiii.iii
" t.::a:..cs
- bro'.s
' bsjim
" a; t'l.-s. vinfer
IC-ns . r butter
- lor 1 ,
ti.irroio soft ,i,
I'oun.iH ban! ;;;
iirrt-Is Ti:io:ir
1'oUIl lS t.lili-W
r.'.rri'is j-ii-kit s
i'oun Ls (nrk
I'oau.is vi-al an-1 tiiuiioii..
I'- uii'is calf skins
l'ou.i .s b;.'f l.i.les ,
1'. tin is w. ot
11- ir-iiea. . knot
Jtf.olS oi Clll'..Ji4C
'J9 MAM r.VTiTKn IU HMl"3i
Y;ir.i! fl.iniir!.
i ''M ft-'Cia.iUi Var;i.
r-tji
.ti'IlS'
ju:i:3 pairs. .
i:..v
iir.-s-.'S, W'.i.icn
1 r. ss -. rliil ,n ri
e'iiemisv. larir
tm.oi
Sbtrts for mm
Siir:s li-r b'. s
K-'itri'Iat'in s
-t I n !-. bir'-'
Aprvus. ;.i11;oi
S.l-pi-,3, ..!ll"3..
lAJ.ill-1,
e'H",
SiiI'.'n Icrs.
ll.in ik'jr. -hieii
ii I sheet, ,
'b:tH ti. ks
Ins.ir.o ti' les
l- slips
1'iiirs s;,n:iil:.gs, biraf
small
Pairs snek. nieii.
I'airs wcks bsite.1
Iniitie slieets. .. ..
Pairs uiittens
lb-.! .Isurs
Pairs ;iitl..w sll;s
Siimu lsar.-l beet9..
Sun iii;ncis
saiall
T.iwils
Skin.-. l.ir-.'
Sk,r s. Mini.l
I ' us. I i.js
I- lai.nel tirefS'.-s, lurtr
small
Siioi?, new, I.iri;i'
" stiiall
Ibs'ts. new, lnrne
l'raw.'rs. Indus'
e't"i h. Injuec, yartia
'iirui-irti
lntiia.es. aver lire. April. 1S7
A.tiiiitte.l liurii.K tbe yeitr .
1 'l.'.ellarise-! rfn 1 esi-apeil
So. mil ira bt.unil na:
lie'l .iurir.ir thejear
lii.ni in liims.' 'turinir year
l-iinutes Aprti 1. i7t
I ui.!i r .nip. rs that rweiveil snpi:rt
aranin p:..vi,le.j ith ivtluinir
"4 mealfl
1'r. T wish rerelTetl frun isl Ai.nL 1S75.
9
3
9
U
8
S
4
0
W
VI
3
M
4V
19
i
3
1
W
1
7W
14U7
tu 1st tpril. 18 t) iii7 0.
C"r. Iy iiisli pui.l iliiferent irersons ilar-
iiitj tiicycir 351 27
WM. SI IiEK,
airj Stewanl.
nii5i:.
U. S. L'JTERNAL REVENUE
SPSCIAIj TAXES,
May 1, 1ST1. tu Aiiril CO, I8T7.
The Kevi5! Siaiateii uf the Vniteil Saatcs sVe
ti..n 3ia. 3i7. an.I re.;ulre every per,n
enuatfcl in any business, av.nnti.in. or er.ipinv
nieut which Mviers bim liable t.. a spetUit taj. to
pr.ure an 1 (.luce eonspb uously In hia cstablish
nii'ni nr placi i.f business a tamp ilenotlnn the
payment uf sii.l sK.eial tax tor the specLil-tax
ye.ir. .May 1. iv'J, tiefi.res..aimjuein!j or euntinu.
in basin, ss alter April f, 17.
The taxta embraivit wubin the provlfii ruof tuo
!" a'Kive ipj.j.ea aro tbe lnil.iwiuK, vti :
lieetiUers fc. o oo
..... . i, re.au u. a..r 13 UO
l.-a!e
rs. w.ii.li.:ilti,iu,.r !. oi
l'.'alera in malt Ibjuorf, whi.lesaie
&U (10
'-0 UO
lieiii.'rs m man. ll.U..rs, retail
Metiers in b-nl b-baeito
Keia 1 .lenl.Ts in leal tubacco.
An i on s.ib si.foveril. t) lifiv eeufa f..r t-!.r
Si "I 0
.'i.linr in exeess ol $1.0O-.
Di ib rs in inanufietiiroii tobacco S oo
tManutae.urirs ut srtiis j., (Hj
An t ea-h itlll raaiiat.ieture. ..'.'!!"!!! uj
Ami r. r e u li w..rm cian3ta'.-tar.J 2i ou
f-lnu .letur. rs ol tnbaeru m w
t:iniir.nMnri'rs ot ritram 10 (ki
Pi- !. rs ut tni-aici iirst class (more tlian tw,
h"rs, s on ilier aninaals) Jo Ul
pe'b'b'rs ol ti.baixo. secou.l clas (two horsed or
otherai.imais) 25 t O
Pt .1: tiers ol toiMcco, tbinl class (one horee or other
animal) 14 bo
Pe.i lb rs of tobaixu, fourth elasa (..n fowl or pal. lie
eonvej itl -t )... 10 ,
l.r ttiTu ot lesa than Soo barrels tij oj
Hr. w. rs ol .Vsj b.irrels ..r nmre 114) oii
Any pers .p. so liable, who shall rail "t'o'eomply
wi:n tbe lorr-4'iinir n-Tjuirnnaiii will b eubicci .
sever; penabii s
"r arms (bible tn payany of theSpee
i.:I laxes lwiac i above must apply u
.,., . . t n S ill. Collector of
It emal iti v . nap at S..ni. rwt,
anlpay lor mil pnre the S,e.-ial.Tax Stamp or
S: oiiiib'y Bde.1 ptfcr to .May I, if0, ami
-.th..'jt furti-.Tnotke.
P. D PRATT,
Camniwon'T of Intermit Rfvtnut.
t)?Fie::r I:;:ers.m, ItzTKM'r,
VVAllIoT..v, I). C, febuary 1, 1S70.
marla
rVlcCALLUIVl,
r
Avenue,
PITTCBUaCE. PA,
same to all.
AND GAITERS.
4
1
in
l.i
11
3.".
10
"I
Ai
ill
1W
J
1
3-1
1 .
C3'..'i
16 it
eto..
ei
2
lO-.'J
-4
10
4t:
is
b'
14 1
s