Tho Somerset Herald! r.sL-icTobw it, it! i WEDNESDAY.... STATE TICKET OUVIUIM'U : HENRY M. 1IOYT, OF LV7.EHSE COl'XTT. L1EITENANT OOVEOiOK : CHARLES W STONE, Or WABRES COCKY. btXELTAUT OF 1XTEKNAL AfFAIES: AARON K. DUSK EL, (T rniLADELPUIA. JCDGEOKTUEStFliEME COVKT: JAMES T. STERRETT, Or ALLEGHENY COl.VTY. COUNTY TICKET. " CONGRESS: JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Or CAMBEIA COl" STY. SENATE: ENOCH D. YUTZY, Subject to tlis decision ol the l!rtrict Conference. ASSEMKLY: ANDREW J. COLBORN. EDWARD M. SCIIROCK. PKOTHONOTAKY : HENRY F. SCH ELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE. KEtJlSTEE AND UEUOliDEIl: WILLIAM B. FREASE. TKEASl'ELK: HENRY F. KNEPPKR IM.MMISSIONEKS: DENNIS COOK. JACOB CRITCH FIELD. 1HXI5 UOVSEIiIKLCTOK: GILLIAN KOONTZ. Al DITGKS : JACOB M. BAKER. HIRAM D. McCOY. The organ of tho Labor party in Philadelphia, called the Xalional has died for want of support. In Florida the Independents are known as Brindle Tails, and the Democrats are affectionately mention ed as Bulldozers. On Sunday the 1st in6t ., Hon. Edward McPherson, Chief of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving had twenty-five additional new press es set up in Lis department to meet the demand for tho new 4 per cent, bonds. One single order on Saturday call ed for $20,000,000 bonds. The rising generation of Demo crats is not Lorreful. A Democratic paper reports the following : "A Newtoa schoolma'am told one of her pupils that he would never be a President if he didn't study harder. 'Never expect to be President,' eaid the boy, doggedly ; 'I'm a Demo crat." ' Vermont as usual has gone Re publican by over 20,000 majority. Republican congressmen were elect in the first and second districts. Ia the third district, owing to a bolt ing Republican and Greonback can didate, being in the field, neither can didate had a majority, and a second election will have to be held. The Democratic candidate was nowhere in the race. Ma. Rainey, M. C. (colored) or South Carolina, says that Lcither he nor Smalls, also a colored member of Congress from the came State, can be defeated for re-election to Con gress by any fair means. Ho reports the Republicans of that State as well organizte. except ia Edgefield County, where they have been told that no Republican organization will bo al lowed to exist. He proposes to nuke a vigorous campaign, and states that in Mr. Small's district there iara Re-j publican majority of 15,000, w hile his ewn has a majority of 6,000, and that these majorities cannot be over come by fair means. Tri inwardness will crop out. Old letters are dangerous things. To eay little and write less, was the ad vice of an astute politician to a Presi dential candidate, away back in 1S02, and, bad the hint been taken, the "hasty plate of soup" letter would have been lost to literature. We are led to these reflections by tho pub lication of a letter la the last Bedford Inquirer, written by our townsman, the Democratic candidate for Con-' gross in this district. By that letter we learn the true inwardness of our fellow citizen. We discover that be did not vote for tho 13th amendment because believed it right, but because it would tend "to kill his opponents," that is, kill the Republicaa party the party struggling to preserve the unity of the government. We far ther learn that oar neighbor would le willing to engraft into the Constitu tion of the United States a principle that lb wbole civilized world would look upon as PIRACY, and would even go so far as to punish with death any o&e who would attempt to lift the degradation of Slavery from the national eccutcheon. We have no desire to make extended comments on tlis precious epistle, bat are ir resistibly lad to inquire how the honest voters of this district will es timate a man who woald rote to restore alavcry "to-morrow" and punish with death the man who would disturb it. - Axiiv . Cibtai.v. bas I t. AtUr ccucllip:r with the Liberal., the Urcei. backers, aad other gjiug-to-bo '.great parties, be & now pcraa.Ou.at-jCtu-.ro County "woiking Ike a beaver ' iv-r tuo i'.niocrai:e nomiua tija for Gjagreie. The occs "rcst war Governor" Las thus sunk to llo lowest political depth. The financial fjuci-tion is a grave and important one, but it is not the only issue. Tut a majority of Con federate Erigediers and Northern Copperheads ia both houses of Con gress and the? will tquander eaoagb ia one session to pay tho interest on the bonda for Eve rears. Giro tLem a pjrnisncnt foottcld and the recog nition of rebel claims and pensions is 'fore to follow, and that means nation al as well as individual bankruptcy. The decrease ia the public debt daring the month of August amount ed to nearly tlx millions and a La'f. During the month there was added to the Etock ol coin ia tho Treasury $31,400,000, this after making nllow aciee for coin certificates, and allow ing twenty millions for the redemp tion of called Donds, leaves the coin reserve, available for resumption pur poses, one hundred and peventy-focr millions, or something mere than half the c-.itxtsndin? legal tecd":r notes. Chairman Pevees of tie Na.ioa al Committee of tlis State, last week scat a challenge to Chairman Speer of the Democratic Stato Committee, and Quay cf the Republican Com mittee, calling upon them to bring forward tho candidates for Governor of their respective parties to jointly discuss the nioncy and labor issues with Mr. Mason, the National can didate. Colonel Quay immediately answered : In reply I '."CI? leave to say that I do n'tenn.'M -cril worl'b wttWe t Interrupt the eimruremenli1 al riM.tv niitJe hv irotit ral Hovt fur Ule MirlKUe f It Oiscuifiun le:ween liiui and Mr. Jlauu. 31 the letter named irrnllcluan desires t. place views twl-irc llic meiulcr? ot the licpuhln-an party, at iny one ot tbe meetings arraimed tur Heuem! H.-vt, he will le courteously rereivvJ and rrtyoet tuii'v heard. If. Ii'iwev.r. von tn t-ttert n tir mnieinent T-ith the Democratic t-t.:te Vmr.il eomuo.'.ee. In putmikikc ol which the ltci;n It-candidate tor U"Vunwr will parti.ipate with tJcneriU llfvl and Mr. MuSfn in a iiiK.-us-i.vn of the vital Ufues ut this ramiiais.rn. at l'.it'iville. In tlic early part jHet"lT, it will a.'i-rd n:e uisich pleasure tn oon-erate w ith yuu an-1 Mr. r;etr in milking the mtereary arranucui. a. K. orir aoTHADJiiisrEa flap DOODLE. A Democratic meeting w&3 held iu the court houae on Tuesday evening last, at which A. II. CcUYotb, the Democratic nomir.ee Tor Congress, was the principal speaker. Ho ppoke for a considerable length of timo and difigasted very many of his hearers. His statements for tho mofct part were untrue, lie started ou; by as serting that.a peaceiul and prosper ous Government was handed over to Abraham Lincoln : that tho Republi can nartv was rcspocsiblo for the hard limes ; that he was a green backer and ho wasn't ; talked about finances and demonstrated that he didn't know what ha was talking about; endeavored to misrepresent Gen. Campbell's position on tho sil ver bill ; denied that ho sold a cadet ship; denounced Republicaa ediura as liars who cannot tell tbo truth 1 And thu3 be harangued. Such a man is the Democratic nom inee for Congress ia this district 3 Coffroth is a 6tranger to us and to most of our people ; and perhapa this fact will gire him a bettor vote than he would otherwise receive. We have read considerable of tho record of this man Coffroth as published in the Somerset and Bedford county pa pers where he is well known ia fact too well known. We are free to ad mit that we did not bclievo half that was said of him; but we have seen the man and heard his demagoguery, and the conclusion was forced upon as, as it must have been upon every candid, intelligent man who heard him. that he ia a wily, intriguing po litical demagogue of tho base3t sort ! It has been said that while a mem ber of Congress ho sold a cadotship ! We believe it. It is asserted that be more than once betrayed his party ! We believe it It is said that lie will do it again ! We believe it. His demagoguery is only equaled by bis selfishness! We should have ad mired his effort if be had made a straight-forward, manly Democratic speech. We despise the low, truck lies? political demacoeue. We be lieve the election of each selfish men would be detrimental tithe better interests cf the country. No, Mr. Coffroth, we are assured that your Greenback flapdoodle dida't have the soothing effect you so much desired, whiie you disgusted not only every Republican that heard you but very many intelligent Democrats. Away with your hypocrisy and ytur dem agoguery! Cambria Herald. i From the Bed fur J Inquirer.' I. KITI.lt IBOtl CE- i it iL on Horn. Washinhton, City, Feb. 4, 1 ." Johnmt Boy : You have nut even said potatoes to me this Winter. What are you doing and how are you getting atongf As I haven't much to do this evening I thought I would scribble a few lines to you. What do yon think of my vote on the Constitutional amendment 7 Are you giving me "Jessie?" I see the "Patriot and Union" is "pitching in." Miserable fool, he thinks every one is as corrupt as he is. I have done what I thought best for the party. Did you see and read my speech ? .Time will justify me, in a short pe. riod, those who now abuse will be loudest in their praise. To kill our opponents we must remove the ques tion of slavery from the political arena. It is now out of the way as far as our State is concerned and next fall we will achieve a splendid victory. The wisdom of my course is already being seen. Old Abe bas returned from his conference without accom plishing anything. They would not come back under the Constitution, but demanded Recognition or further guaranties. The war will go on with more fierceness than ever. Subjuga tion is out cf the question. The South never can be subjugated. We will be forced to recognize them or give them explicit guarantees in the Constitu tion. Feraando Wood said yester day in a fpeech be wonid never agree to recognition would strengthen the armies and fight them until they would come back. Our people will soon be willing to give them such guirantcts as they desire. I am ready now to do so. I would vote tomorrow for an amendment to the Constitution recognizing slavery in the Constitution, and making it a capital punishment to interfere with it This cannot be done until fanati cism is dead; and we once more get I .1 . .. l.nt fan tUU yv 4 11. .a utae " r.ini vn i. Crcewhh at this lime s keep thctu to yourfctlf or such f.-inds as you can triiet. Wiil Bedford denounca me 1 I hope not. Do not aid or comfort thc-owbo want to disorgauizo the party by denuunciog me. You v. ill all repent it. I see you have a meet ing. If ycu will not cadorso me and rebuke the slanderers outside of the district, do not give them comfort by dcnoucciDR me. The glorious Dem ocracy of Bedford could immortalize itself by being the first of tbo district to stand up for mo. Think of this. Frank is a good feliow, and always been true to me, but is a littlo timid. You are brave and fearless. It was you who killed Cessna it is you who caa defend and sustain iao. Will you do it? Tell my friends, Mj. Reynolds and others they will in a short tirno re joice ever my action. I do cot know as they find fault now. ten I see them 1 will give such an explanation as will justify me ia their estimation. Let me assure you, John, that I had no eelSah view ; w hen I cast my vcte it was all for the general good cf the party. I would leave this place to-morrow if my constituents def-ire it. I can easily see why men would condemn mc at first bluah. I am as sound to-day a3 I ever was wiil por aisteully vote with the party on all measures. I canscl comprehend why I aw de nounced for my vote oa the amend ment, and men who vote for the Pub lic improvement swindles, which were slways held unconstitutional by nil llo Democratic Presidents and denounced by all Democratic conven tions, ere permitted to pass unno ticed. Is the Negro superior ti all other questions ? Truly yours, " A. II. COFFfiOTIL HISl'lO.V M RE ; OH IN." SKIBHISII- Probably tho real history cf the months of November and December, 1S7G, will never be fully known ; per haps it is as well that it never should be. Surely there have been few pe ncils iu the Nation's life when tbo character of our people waa satjec rd Lo a mure teriiiiie fitraia few pe riods concerning which such dia heartening revelations fcavo ueoa made. The declaration of treason ia L-iOl curried with it a greater shock than the discovery ia 137 thn.t aa attempt bad actually been made, by the coasent and with th approval of leaders in oao of the great parties, to "purchase'' a mem ber of an electoral college ; but it' may be seriously questioned whether tho Doison of this wickedness will not lurk ia American blood long af- terlhe pa?sioas of the civil war have beca cooled forever. It was the first disclosure of tho sort that bad ever been made affecting a presiden tial candidate, and it must have tin settled faith ia character, and lec many who look upon the candidate of their party aa removed from the disgusting vices of petty politicians, to think that, alter all. honesty in politics was impossible. We present to-day, however. new phase in the history of this dark era. In Oresroa tbe Democracy thought it wis to bay; in South Carolina they touad it cheapest to bully. Ia the ono Stato they sought tho one thing needful to tbe posses sion of tbo National Government an electoral vote; in South Carolina, they cared nothing for the .Presiden cv. nothiaj for Tilden, nothing for the general welfare of their party, Thev were determined oa the capt ure of their State Government, and they were ready to shoot and kill to effect it. If they had cared anything for the Presidency, they would have been just as ready to shoot and kill to tret that one electoral vote. The scries of dispatches which we print on another page show that, under se cret orders, the South Carohna riue cluba pound into Columbia at tbo critical time, armed to tbe teeth, and ready for war, if war were neceasa ry. Their sudden appearance tnere attracted the attention of the whole country at the timo, but the country did not know then, aa it may tnow now, bow desperate these men were and what plots were flying along the wires. This is the first signal to the riflo clubs: "i ua expected at the Fair this week. Let best boys "come, but not too many, unless well "heeled." Next day a plainer and sharper order ia sent out, and the "best bovs" came, to the number of several thousand, and all "well heel ed." Several urceat telegrams for men are careful to say that they must come "ostensibly to visit "State Fair," and one adds, "It ritlea can "be concealed, bring them." Auoth er, with a ghastly sort of humor, calls for "best men and tool chest for "Fair." Queer "tools" that chest contained 1 They meant business, these rural visitors to "the "Fair," who wore b'aokcts aad knapsacks. There arc telegraphic ordcre hero for pistols as well as for ri flies, and the one motto of the lawless gathering was stated ia one of these dispatch es: "Hampton sure; inauguration to morrow, or flirmiahing." Happily the "skirmishing" did not ome, but these cutthroats were ready to make it bloody work. While tbe rifle-club3 were pouring into Columbia, there was higgling by wire between New York and Oregon orer the price of an electoral vote. The coincidence is instructive. While alleging that their opponents were stealing States that had voted for Tilden, there was scarcely a dispu ted point at which tho Domocracy were not striviog, by some foul means, to gain an advantage Iu Oregon, it was bribery; in South Carolina, terrorism ; in Florida, at tempts at both. The telegraphic history we print to-day only scrvea to make more ludicrous tbe position of tbe party which cries "Fraud," af ter having attempted every kiud Ar. P. Tribune. DlM-vrrjr f m Miar4r. Cincinnati, Sept. 2. A special dispatch states that at five o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Joseph Gla scr, wife of a respectable old farmer. residing near Detroit, Michigan, went down stairs to ber husband s room to waken him and found him murder ed, his skull being broken. An ax stained with blood was found noar the body. Christopher Brienstenbaeb, urenteen years old, a grandson, who slept ic tbe same room, but who is now missing, to gether with $(0 which tbe old man had secreted about his person, ia sua. pected of tho crime. The lad has al ready served a four year term in priaoa for robbing his grandfather. Tbree VaaaaT Women Itrawnetf. Ottawa, Ont, Sept 2 Three young ladies, named Maggie and Lizzie Lee and Ada Edwards were drowned while bathing in tbe river Ottawa at Pembroke on Saturday evening. T1GBEATPE1G1 Two Hundred and Seventy two New Cases and Ono Hundred Dcath3 in Twenty-four Hours in New Or leans. Men A Vast teel Honsg. The Question of Burying The Dead Becom ing Serious. CREMATION SUGGESTED. ONE 1TTJNDHED AND FIFTY SIX DEATHS. NE-.V ORLEANS. New Orleans, September 4 From C r. m. yesterday to G p. m to day there were 272 new cases and 100 deaths. Tho Howard Associa tion report one hundred and seventy two applications for relief to-day. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion report eighty-four new cases on their list Tho Poabody Relief Asso ciation is-ued over eleven thousand rations. Tho Howards received tho following telegrams : MEMPHIS. Memphis, September 4. Our city at present is one vast charncl-bouse. Undertakers report ninety-six inter ments for the twenty-four hours end ing at G o'clock this evening. Of these ninety-three deaths were caused by yellow fever. Seventy-six were white and twenty colored. A visit to the County Undertaker's establish ment to-night discovered the fact that at nightfall tbcro were about sixty more reported dead, lying stiil unbur- ied. The question of disposing of the dead is becoming a serious ono. The Citizens' Relief Committeo has era ployed a burial corn of thirty negroes to assist the County Undertaker and hia men, and it ia cvea suggested to burn tho dead, if they cannot be4ur ied more promptly, an corpses have been kaown to bavo laia unburied for forty-eight boars, burthening tbo tir with a foul cd.r and becoming so re volting that people have Bed the neighborhoods, and it is with ditScul ty that men can bo hired to haul them to tho 1'olter'n Field. A. P. C. Cook, a Howard visitor, was taken down this afternooo. Mayor Flippia beiog sick with fever, Dr. D. J. Goodyear, President of Common Council, is act ing Mayor. A false report has gone forth that all tbe banks were about to close. On tho contrary, all banks are open, and will remain so. In answer to many inqniries abroad 83 to what kinds of provisions were needed, Maj. Wm. Willis, of the citi zen's committee, states that salt meats aad dour are most needed for the des titute, who are being fed by the citi zen's relief committee. The draia upon the various relief organizations is very great, for ia addition to at tending to the sick and destitute here, several calls for rel'cf from adjacent towns have boea promptly responded to. A panic was created at Collicrville, this county, yesterday, by tho death of two citizens, supposed to be caused by yellow fever. The town has been almost depopulated. APPEALS FOR AID. Tbo following appeals represent somewhat the condition of affairs: An Appeal to the Civilized ll'irJ frovti the Finance Committee of the Citizens' Relief Association of Jlemphm : We ask your aid that we may be enabled to feed and clothe cur desJ- tute, furnish necessary material for our sick aad dying, and give us means for the burial of our dead. This ap peal is only made as a last extremetv, and in view of tbe fact that another week will exhaust the means already given by a generous people. Death has laid bis beavy band upon a?. Tbe destitute cry for bread and the sick for such care as can only be giv en by open banded generosity. Those desirous of giving aid can address James S. Preslige, No. 9 Union at; W. W.Tbacber, First N ational Bank: S. II. Clark, Pcceaix Insurance Com pany. To the Independint Order of Odd Felloxex, Wheresoever Dispersed: Brothers The relief committee of tbe six lodges of the city of Mem- phis say to the members cf our belov ed Order in America, in answer to many inquiries, both by letter aad telegram, that we are ia the midst of a fearful epidemic. Ihe end no one caa foresee. More than a hundred of our own members, including their families, have sickened and died. We need your sympathy, and God alouo knows how soon your aid ia view of the heavy draia upon our re sources. YY e nave concluded to ac cept all donations that our brethren may ia their generosity gend to us. By order of the committee. Marics Jones, Tres. L. S. Burr, Secy. CANTON. Canton, Miea., September 4 We have about one hundred ca333 of yel low fever under treatment There were sixteen new cases and four deaths preceding 0 o'clock A. m. to day. We are in great need of money and colored nurses. Any one desir ing to contribute money to relieve our wants will please send by express to W. J. Mosby, Treasurer Howard Association Canto: ilss., September 4. Send tw .. a )and pounds of ice on the first train. Have been disap pointed ia getting it from above. Four more new eases were discovered for yesterday's report, making sixteen new cases and four dcatbs tor twen ty-four boura pneeding 9 o'eloik. vickshcro YicKsr.iRa, September 4 Four teen whites and eight blacks died here to-day. The fever ia still in creasing. Rev. Mr. Galloway and Dr. Whitehead are still alive. Mr. Galloway's coadition is slightly im proved, thofgb still critical. No hopes ere ea'ertained for Dr. White head's recovery. Rev. Mr. Price, cf the Presbyterian churcb, is convales cent Among the new cases to-day are Bishop plder, of the Catholic church, aud Mr. j. W. Alvin, of the Western Union Telegraph office. Si? Sitjors of Mercy are sick with fever. St. Loins, September 4. W. IV Pollock, M. Krctschler and C. M. Williams, prominent citizens of Green ville, Miss., are bore, and report that the yellow fercr has obtained a stroog i foothold there, and that there will bo great sufferio? and destitution among the poople. Tho town is oa the river, ono hundred aai twenty-fire mile3 above Yickaburg, aad bas about 2,200 inhabitants. Some have already Ced, and of tho remainder a Urge propor tion ore negroes. The place has no railroad connections, and as all traffic by river bas ceased, the town is cat off from tho rest of tho world except by telegraph. There is sufficient food in the town for the present, bat mon ey 8nd hospital supplies, these gen tlemen say, are badly needed, and urgently appeal to the relief commit tees of the North for help. From the situation cf tbe city and rapid increase of the fever eince last Saturday, it ia feared Greenville will be another Grenada. Tho Bank of Greenville is and will remain open for business, and money may be remitted through it by telegraph. New Orleans, September 4. Greenville, Miss, report nincty-5vo cases of fever to date and 9 deaths. There ia nothing from Delhi to-day. Grenada, September 4. There were twenty deaths iu the last six hours. Holly Springs, Miss., Sept 4. Can you send us six physicians ; also curee3. Malignant fever has broken out hero. Thrco deaths and sixty cases. Answer. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, September 8. New cases, 223 : deaths, 81. Tho weather was cloudy and showery during the forenoon ; heavy rain this aftcrncon. Maximum thermometer, 83. Tbe Howards to-day received the following telegrams, dated 7th Port Gibson Please send us five good colored nurFe3 by rail to Yieks- burg and Grand Gulf, with all d:s patch. Let them be good ones. There is great suffering, especially among colored people ; 79 deaths to date. Thanks for shipment of ice, tea and crackers. Please send five casks of ico by each packet James A. Gage, President Howard Association. Plaiiiemine, Pari ISII OF Sept. 1. ) Iiserville, S T-j The Press : We are igenl of the Axsocialed a tbe midst ot a raging Of our two physicians posti'ence. oclv ciio is oa dutv. Dr. I . P. Postell. who reports to-day over 100 cases of lever under Ins observation, all with in the limits of our small town. L p to date 27 deaths have occurred. Dr. S. D. Schwlng ia down with fe ver. Fever is on the Increase. Busi ness is suspended. Our financial cir cumstances are insufficient to relievo many poor ia distress. We are sadly in want. Will not tho country send us help ? Our people are struggling nobly against the scourge. Charles O. Lavvemeyek. Another dispatch from New Or leans says: Tho Howards report 472 new cases, including sick and destitute. New Orleans, September 8. A. F. Cook, of tho Hovard Association, died to-night. This makes four of the membership of twenty one who have died ia the pist week. Four more are sick. The following telegram sent by Dr. Mitchell, with the approval of A. D. Langstaff, President of the Howard Association, explains the situation to night Chairman if the Relu f Committee, New York : Tbe situation ia horri ble beyond deacripTibn. Three thou sand cases of fever; have 40 physi cians; eight have died. Those from the North sicken ia a few days and die. Not a provisioa house ia open in the city, and only one hotel. The l'eabodv, to feed doctors and nurses, waat everything that a pestilence- stricken, fatnishiag aad impoverished people need. R. W. Mitchell, M. D MEMPHIS. . Memphis, September 8 Another sad day has passed, and near a hun dred fresh mounds are added to our cemeteries and the Potter's field Total number of interments reported up to G p. m are 71, with one firm of undertakers to bear (rem, which will make the deaths this date ia the neighborhood of 100. Oalj partial reports cf new cases have been made to-day. Fbysicians are so pressed for time that the majority prefer to vio late the ordinance requiring tbem to report to nee!ectinr the sick. Six resident pbvsicians report 96 new cases, and it ia safe to assert that the number of new cases to-day ia near 200. A meeting of prominent members of the Howard Association and Citi zen's Relief Committee was held this mcraiog, at which it was determined as a means of forcing more people to leave ti e city, that no more rations would be issued in tbe city to those not sick, but that camps would be es tabhsbed at vaiuua points remote from the city, and that those remov ing thither would bo supplied wlib food. VICKKlllRd. Yicksblro, Miss., September 7. Tbe following dispatch sent from here to-dav, pictures the situation : To W. II. McCardle, Washington, D. C. : Your dispatch received. Will give timely notice for addition al supplies. Oar friend are dying all around u, aniooir them White head W. S. Harrison, John Roach, and A. A. Burnsiey. Will keep you posted. We are doing: all we can to protect the United States Govern ment in their liberality. Greatest difficulty to get labor even to dig graves, tod knows where it will stop. In evey house you can find a light barniog over tbe deader dying.' It is estimated that 2,.00 more are down with the fever. Business is entirely expended. The only stores kept open are to receive orders from the Howards. Wm. Rocswogp, President Howard Association. The new case far to-day ere 215 Prominent among them are C C. Florence, Captain Charles Kette, merchant; John Aiken, Contractor; Mrs. W. J. ha'zenmeyer, V. A. C al ien ar.d his two children; Mrs, II. C. Carter, Adolph Methua, aged seven, sole iurvivor of h's fumilj: Miss Mary Miller, George Htfllioger, Hi ram French, of French fi Co., and Lis child; Charles II. Seym ur, sew ing machine agent. URENAPA. Grenada, Mi.-s, September 1. There have beea eiirht deaths and four new cases of jtllow fevir here during the past iwetity-fiour hours. Yen Caa be Happy If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoriagyour eclf and families with expensive dec tors "or humbug cure-alls, tbat do barm always, and use only uatore's simple remedies for all your ailments yon wiil be' wise, well and happy, ant) save j rcat crpensci Tbe great est remedy for this,' the great, wise and good wilt tell you, is Hop Bit ters believe it. See "Proverbs" in another column. I PRISONERS IN A MM. Shut in by a Flood. How They Managed cape. to Es- Scranton, September 5 A ibun- hi rewiih a a;attvnt;at of the coltaciwu der storm, with drtuchiograio.bii.kelof Iatrua! r-voaue tx by districts over Serantoo yesterday morning utjforiba Gscul year tiding Joao CO, two o'clock and raged wwa fnarfu! 1373, giving the namea .f the Collec fury natil d.twn, flooding the street, j tors, tb amount, of nioaey collected and Bwellins the small brook iato aad paid iuto the Uuitcd States rushing rivers, baortiy before nooa the storm was renewed, aad at 12 o'clock reached its clitnsx. Piao brook, a small stream ruaning through tho Seventh ward, had at tained hugo proportions and brought down barns, daad goat?, bog and other animals snatched along its baaka. Tho clogging of a culvert on tbe D. and II. road sent the water backing up rapidly until it looked like a vast lake ia the flats, surround ing dwellings and causing general consternation. At Fair Lawn Slcpo i: rosg about 13 feet higher than its ordinary lev el, a&d bursting ita bounds tore away trcstling and ciubankmeat aad dash ed down the slope leading to tha col liery at a furious rate, carry i&g with it lumber and huge rocks, iluadreds rushed to tbo scene in dismay aad wruug tbe ir bands with fear as they watched the gaping mouth of ilii? tunnel through which the raging tor rent raa. About fifty raea and boys were beljw, and ;t wa? thought they had no means of escape. A fur aa hour of terrible suspense some of the miners emerged from a narrow mole ry leading out of aa adjacent colliery. These t' lJ tbe appalling situation in tbo mine tbe firs: appnaraneo of the flood, the splashing, struggling, pray ing to cscupc it acd tbo final effort which led tbrough old workings into the other mine. It is thought all the Fair Lawn men escaped. The open ing leading to Pico Brook colliery, loevcr, admitted tho flood to its workings, situated at a lower level, and the situation thcro ia described as awful. Tec men cried pitoously aa tho water rcso around them, and a great many narrow escapes are re corded. A miner named Joha R. Davis, bravely sought to save two driver boys, named Trocstcr aud Fiao!d. Tbey clung t him aa be struggled up tbo incline, pausing to catch hold ol the projecting coal and resist the current, which was almost Dp to Lis arms. . Tha shoes were torn from his feet and most of his clothing tattered by ihe floating timbers and rolling debris. At last Frank Fasold was swept away nd perished. His body was recovered aa hour later by Miue In?pec:or Joaea aod Mine Boss Grif fith. Davis and Troostcr escaped. Tbe mine railroala were lifted by the flood, and ia some cases men were compelled to dive underneath to get beyond obstacles. It is tbonght Fitsold ia the only victim. Severtl raiiles perished. Outside the mice a family named Thomas were rescued from their house by Michael Gilroy, who swam to their assistance. streets aud bridges itrougn lite city are damaged to a great cxteat by the flood. At Dan- more several families were forced to raj Irom tno dinner tali e to save their lives. The rain ceased and the 11 icd rubaulcd in the afternoon. Burning of lbs Url 1'enlrnl Hold ml O iu all it. Omaha Neu , Sutember 5. Tbe Grand Central Hotel, v-hich cost nearly $100,000, and tbo Herald building, worth $53.00; a'ere burned labt night. The property ia insured. Tbo supply of water, which ob tained from cisterns, had failed except at a distance of half a mile. Tbe fire was aggravated by tho small amount cf water which could be gottea to the upper stories and tbe partial (ailuro of tho supply. A few minutes before midnight, when tbe fire bad burned five boars, a division wall fell oa a square of fire men, who were in tho corridor cf the hotel, burying four men, who Ltld tbe nozzle, named John A. Lee, Louis Wilson, Alonzo Randal!, Billy McNa maia. A cornice fell on a man named Lock field and fratured hia skul'. Efforts to clear away the dibris and rescue the men wero unavaiiiag. Tbe fire burned all night aad at noon to day was not extinguished. The re mains cf the men were found in aa un cognizable state ibis moruicg. The loss on the hotel building ia $200,000 August Kouatz, of New York bought it in a fow months ago under a fire closure. Kitchen Brothers' lo.-s canm t be learned. A Deerte Straggle lib Mollneera, Washinuton, September 4 The Department of St ite ia informed by Mr. Horatio J. Sprague", the Ameri can Consul at Gibraltar, under date of August 12ib, tbat the British baik Oaaway, under the ommaud of Cap tain James W Wtlmott, ou a voyage from New York, bound to Trieste, put iuto Malta on the Si ultimi, ia conscquenco of a case of mutiny which occurred on b iard that vessel on the 1st ultimo, when she was about twenty-eight miles from Cape Passa oo. Two of tbe crew assaulted Ibe chief mate, whereupon a general scuf fle ensued, in which the chief mate, boatswain, steward aad a seaman were severely and dangerously wound ed. Tbo master defended himself with a revolver, and shot one of hia assailants. A Greek, who was ser iously wounded, jumped overboard, followed by hia comrade, also a Greek. Tbe captain ha undergone court of inquiry and baa been ac quitted. Terrible Areialent to Four .Wen. Dover. N. J., September 5 An accident ccurrtd ia tbo mines of the Andover iroa company, at IIibernii, N J., ub ut G miles from here at 7 o'clock this morning shortly after the men commenced. It was caqsed by a mass f rock tailing from aa upper level and crushing through the tim ber below. Four men who were work iog ia lie lower level, were buried to a dopt'n of thirty fot beneath a mass r.cks, timber, etc. Tbo men's names are John Rvaa aad his sen Patrick, Morris, Crouseu and Pat rick Bret-lia. Tbe bodies have not yet been iccovtred, and it ia supposed the v arc all dead. Aa Attack ljr a Mea. Philadelphia, September 5 This afternoon when the new bands, about a dczen in number, who bad taken the places cf the eld ones at Yerree rolling mill were leaving the mill escorted by two policemen, a mob cf men, women and children made an attack on them with bricks. One of tie woikmeo, Michael Foust, of Carbon country, was struck oa the head and badly injured. The police kept the crowd back finally by threat ening with revolvers. One arrest was made. BeTfnnc AcconoCe! for. Washington S.-pt. 4 Tbo Coin-iiiit-sioncr i,l Internal Revcnuo to dy addressed Vi6 fu!loiog letter to the Secretary cf the Treasury : Office or Internal RtvKNLit, ) , WAsinxuroN, I C.Sep 4 oil Juhii Sherman, Serrrlanj of the Treasury, l'ahinfj!on, IK C. Sir: I liavo houorof trsn'icitliog Treasury, and the amount collected and unaccounted for. It will be seen that tbo sum of $104,717,137 85 has been collected and accounted for, and that tbe sam of $3,705 55 remains unaccounted for. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877, the in ternal revenue collections were $113, 995,184 25. There remains unac counted for for that period the sum of 1,900. It tbereforo appears that during the last two fiscal year tho sum cf $223,712,022 10 has been col lected and accounted for. The items making cp this amount have been reported to the honorable tLc First Controller for suit. The sureties oa the Collectors' bonds are entirely good, and I have beea assured that the amount due will be paid during ibo present year, so tbt there wiil be no loss to the Uuited States. Each of tho defaulting Collectors has b:en removed from oflice. It is proper t state that the deficiency that oc curred in the accoaats of Collector Faanin, of Georgia was occasioned by tho dishonesty of bis Cashier. Two of the deficiencies were referred to ia my lat annual report These figures speak fur themselves, and give assur acco to the people that the public fjuds derived from internal revenue taxation are received aad accounted for by honest, diligent and faiihTul officers. Yery respectfully. Green B. Raum, Commissioner. Urvilie ;miit. New York, Sept. 5. With refer ence to Orville Grunt's iasanity, hia family physician, Dr. J. B. Morton, of Elizabeth, N. J., sivs the atten tion of Mr. Grant's family was called t. his condition ia Jutjo 1.', oa his returu from California. Hj began then to talk of great fiuancial schemes, and to iue8s3ut tbiakiog oa these subjects; Dr. Morton ascribe his malady. On the doctor's certificate Orvi'le Grant was taken iato custody Tuesday eveuiug on hia arrival from New York, and detained iu tho coun ty jail over night This morning he was conveyed to tbe Asylum at Mor ris Plains in a carriage, his eldest son, Henry, accompanying bim. He offered no resistance, but demanded to know why be was deprived of bis liberty, and asserted that ho was in possession of all his faculties. Re cently Orville Grant told Dr. Morton that he had ordered several thousand calfskins from Boston, it being his purpose to get up a corner ia leather. Also, that be bad purchased fifty thousand pianos at sixty-five dollars each, and two hundred thousand sewinjr machines at six dollars aad a half each, aad had eagaged several hundred ships t take his purchases t Europe. Though he had at limes used liquor to excess, it ia not thought that he is suffering from alcoholism. The doct or bclievoa that tbe importunities if sprcuUtf rs dur ing President Grant' aduiiaistraJja are tbo cause of Orvilie's monoma nia on the subject of speeultition. Or ville lost heavily by the Chicago fire, aod six years ago he removed to Elizabeth, where hia family has since held a conspicuous social position. He ia fortr-tbree years obi, and bas a wife and four children. Dr. Mor ton thinks that rest aad medical treatment will sooa restore him to his ri::bt mi a 1. A l ata: Street Tight In Texas. Galveston, September 5. A spec ial from Dallas to the News says: Ira Harria and J. W. Colder, the former a receiver of the Dallas and Wichita Railroad,' the latter its manager, wene met oa the street yesterday by Messrs. Paiater. Obeachin aad Rjsser, directors of the road. Sjnie words passed between Harris and Rosscr. when Harris stack Uosapr with hia fist, aad was knocked down by tbat person with a caae. Roaser then drew a pistol aad began shoot ing at Colder, who was staading a little alouf. Obeachin and Painter also drew pistols and epjf.ed fire upon Colder, who fell mortally wounded. Hia last act was to draw his pistol and fire ineffectually at his assailants. The three ex director surrendered themselves to the Sheriff Harris was unbnr. Supposed cause, railroad complications. Lienteaant Uoverner l.alla erl."ly lajnreil. Pittsburg, Sjp'.eoiber 5 Lieu tenant Governor Lt' wa very ser iously injured a'. Oreeasburg last night. fie was on hi way borne froni IlarrUburg, and ia jumping frm the train before it had stepped at tbe sta tion was thrown on his bead and shoulders. He sustained dit-locatioa of the shoulder, and ia suffering from c in cursion of tbe brain. Later Lieutenant Governor Lat ta was getting ff the fast Hop west at 10:30 p. m. when the accident oc curred. The train did not s op and the Lieu'enant Governor stepped off and fell on bis sb uldr, breaking his rikbt arm t-quare cff. just nbve the ellKiw. lla is ret-ting i a-V this eveuiug but suffers coai-iderable pain. I.) aehlag la (bla. Saxdisit, O., S pti mber 4. Wm. Taj lor, the colored man who ia sup posed to have murdered a white girl, Alice t'cuonnei, was lateu ironi tbe bberiu ibis evening ana bung by a mob to a lamp-post. Tbe body of the murdered girl was fjuad in a field a tew miles from tho city. The prison er started under esaort of tho Sheriff for Norwa'k, but tho mab brought bim back to the city, aad after being brutally treated be was hung. Tbe au'.hcriiits were utterly iucapubiu of managing tbe mob or doing their duty. Dicent eilizina feel the dis grace which the mob has brought up on the city. rive Children at Oat Birth. The refcideata of the vicinity ol Bladcnsburg (ouce a prosperous t-wo) were yesterday greatly rejoiced at tbe indications of a return to prosperity, Mrs. Casaidy, tbe wire of one of the employees of the Daltiniore and Ohio Railroad, residing between that place and the Highlands, having given birth to Gve fine, healthy children (three girls and two bays) the previ ous night At last accounts they ware all alive and doing wel), as also the mother. Tie Tins Disaster. ' t , SIX HniEEir LIVES 103T. Hovv and Where the Cal amity Occurred. Distressing Scones and Incidents. London, Sept. 4. Tbe scjuo of tho Princess Alice disaster is that portion cf tbo Thames which begins to broaden as it approaches the sea. Gravesend, wheuce the steamer sail ed ou her return trip, ia ia Kent, oa tbe right bank of the Thames. 33 miles west-northwest of Canterbury.' exploded her boiler last night to and 24 miles east-northeast of Loa-; miles out from St Mary's. First En don by the Ncrth Kent Railway. It gineer William Mou.'tone, Second Ka occupiea a somewhat commanding ; giueer Josiab Armstrong and Sccoud position on the first rising ground af- j Mate William Darti were killed or tcr entering the river from tbe sea, drowned. Rev. Mr. Danlap, of and consists of tbe old town with ' Savannah, had his thigh broken, narrow streets, aad of the new town, None of the other passeers were west of the older portion, with hand- j seriously hurt. Several of the crew some streets, squares and terraces. Ascending the river from Grave send the Princess Alice passed through some tortuous windings un til it came to Barking, whea the col lision occurred. This town ia seven miles eist-northcast of Loadoa, and ia near the poiat where the Rodney and the Thames anile. It is a place of about 10,000 inhabitants, aad has! considerable transit trado ia coal and ! timber. ADDITIONAL details. London, Sept. 4. The steamer Princess Alice, which wa3 rua into and suuk with such frightful recults last evening by the collier Bt well Castle, was one of the largest saloon steamers cf the London Steamboat Company. Tbe Princess Alice Iv.h GraveseLd for London soon after ia the eveniag, and arrivoJ in sieht of tho Royal Arti.:;ai at Woolwich at about eight o'clock. Tho Bywcll Castle was then approaching on the oppoi-ite courso. The two steamers were near tho middle of the river just off the City of London ga3 works, at Beckton, almost the pre cise spot where tbe fatal collision oc curred between the Noctia aad Weat worth tea years ago. What happened ia imnossiblo ac curately to dbtail. All that ia knowu amid the maddening excitement is that tbe screw steamer struck the Princess Alice oa tho port side near the fore -spousing. A tceno which has no parall-jl cn the river ensued. Avery few per sona clambered en the other vessel, but nearly all rushed to the aftpr part of tbo Princess Alice. Aa tho bow gradually subsided under the water the shrieka were fearful, aad nothing could bo done to save their lives. There wero a dozen or more life buoys on board, and some boats wero twinging in the davits, but even if tbey could have been got at they would have been of little serv ice undo? tbe circumstances. With in five minutes, tha Princvss Alice i i - i ..i eeieu completely over and went down ia deep watsr. Some suiili boata hastened to the tcene, and the UuHe of leek, another steamer be longing to the same compiny, wh'eh was also oa ber passaso up the river with a party of excursionists, went to tne rescue, but tbe river for a hund red yarda was foil of DROWNING PEOPLE, screaming ia angunb and prajiog ior neip, and as it was growing dark then not much could be done. It is balieved that not more than 150 per sons escaped out ot suu aboard the reesei ine i riacess Alice was a long aad It :iver steamer, built for fZ2urious l.)n tbe Thames, of which th- ini.f IU and poorer classes of L ad uers -jvera very fond. She bad shIjmus oa tfce forward aid after aeca, ana tier pissenger-carrv capacity waa unusual! r Urge. mg A larire portion of her p wsengers were -u ihe upper, or saloon deck. and niun bvu seen beforehand their impeudiug doom, hot those ia the stern of the steamer had n- warning nntil they heard the crash and found the passengers from tha forward pirt of tbe vess-el runoiog to the after part Bt-youd tbe fact tbat the tide was about to hours' ebb, which would enable the Princess Alice to ease and stop sooner ibao the screw steamer, which would be borne oa the tide, it is iiuprsible to discover an? of thdcireu.usUnce immediately precrdiug ihe 'elision. Bcf ro tbe b itt'a came into collision, there were crie frra ono to the other to kpep out f ibe wav. but aa usual ia such cite-, the accident waa probably due to a misunderstanding. Tbe cau-e of the disaster i believ ed u be that both vessels wererouad iog tbe sharp bend ia tho river caus ed by tbe projection of a poiat of land wnereon tbe powder magazine of Wcolwicb Arsenal isfituatrd. In or der to turn this point the Princess Alicj had crossed over to the richt bank of the river, aad ws thai i-ut or Der proper course. Her 'h-a were pn.bablv ob?curod bv the shad ow of tbe maaz:ne, and hin much smaller and lower than the Cy well Castle the latter was upja ber before tbe danger wes perceived. THE FATAL COLL1SIO.V. London, Sept. 5 Tbe folluwine is the log of the steamer Dy well Castle, which rua dawn tbo excursion steam er Princess Alice on the Tbauaes ; 1 ues-day evemaj the master aad pilot were on tbe upper bridge and the laok'.u', on tbe ttp Kalians 1 tre es -(tie. Liijht m'rs prevailed The weather was a little rur Ai 7:t. M., proceeded at balf sneed d wn Qalliou's Reach. When it at cu the center of tho Reach, observed an excursion steamer cooiinsr up It irk- ng ueacb, &now:njr hsr red anl masthead lights. When e p-nted our helm tj keep over towards Trip- coca t mat, s iue vessel neared, we observed lb at the other steamer bid ported but helm. Immediately af terward saw she had starboarded her ultn aud was trying to crots our bows, showing ber green libt 1 1 we under our pjrt bw Seeiog a col lision was inevitable, we sioppel the eo gities, then reverted them at toll speed. The t.o vessels came iu col lision, the bow i f the By well Castle cutting into the other ittamer with a dreadful crash. We took immediate measures for saving life, by hauling up over our bjws several passengers, throwing overboard rope ends and life buoys, a bold ladder and several planks, and getting our boats, at the same lime keeping the whistle blow ing loudly for assistance, which was rendered by several boats from ehore aad a boat from another steamer. We succeeded in securing a great many and anchored for tbe night. No bg tf the Princess Alice had been made up, tor has the Captain scrvivc d tj give an accouot of the cause. An accurate estimate of tbe number of persons drowned is impos sible, bat the general belief is it will not fall I low 500 The By well Cmtle rf!-b"l no damsgt whatever. Tte collieioa will be made a gab- jVct i f R jard 4 Trda inquiry itnrae- s 1 6 L J. of tho nuruher of pers-ms drowned by tho collision uu the Tbuaica are li;hrr thaa iho?e givrn viMrrdav. It is ti-iw htifd between ,;s hiin.l.eif n:,d seven titirJrel were I t, a uijjri!y of the estimates f Verinrf toe latter number. A diver js he felt corpses packed f.ur and fife feet deep ia tb3 cibia of the Piiict's Alice. Kinrabal Diaaairr. Jacksonville, Fla, September G The steamer Reliaace, running betwetu this port aad Savannah were injured by steam, George Edraondaoo, cook, fatally. The up per works were blown to atoms. Parser Richardson escaped, although bis room was blown to pieces. Cap tain White aad the first mate were blowa into the river bat not seriouslv njured. Tee wounded were taken to ' Sivasnsh. coanirfeiier Arrirt I Gali.ipolis, O, Sept 4 A man giving tho name of John Brown was 'arrested Cere yesterday oa suspicion ' being a dealer and manufacturer jof counterfeit silver cvin. Bills of j goods supposed to bo used in the iiakiag of such coin, were found on I t!a person, purchased ia the various names of Joha Keeshaa, John Mic- 6 1 BDa' Scllew & Co.; also a receipt fcr makintr it. J lis bssraraze. at ibo Dufour iioii.se, was searched aad fonad M contain $230 ia counterfeit half dollars. He ia supposed to be tho oce that ehoved it oa Montgom ery, now ia Cincinnati, who is held to answer before the U. S. Commis sioner. Brown will be held fur tri al. There ia ao doubt that he is aa old counterfeiter. His hands are Lh-acLed with acids, aa I he teiia many stories. A UamMer Killed Cincinnati, Sept 2 James Ben nett, a professional gambler at St Paul, Iridiana, was to-day shot and instantly killed by J. D. Arnold. Ar nold charged Beunett wiih iuflueoc iog bis son against him, aad said he was the cause of bis son leaving home. Bennett advanced t'. reply, whea Arnold caught his arm and pla cing a pistol to hia breant fired, tbo ball entering a little above tbe heart Tne Arkansas Election. Little Rock, Sept 2 The eke tiou to-day pssed off very quietly. Tho Democratic Ptate ticket had ao opposition. I lie greenback labor party had a i.cket ia Pulaski countr. The vute ia .'try dote, but co definite returns Lav ve been received aad it ia impossible to anticipate the result XK WAD YDR TIS 3IEXTS. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS. I I y Keller Uvr Pill-, the hen it. inl true tiiuiliy Fhyic. tUtbliiie orr yetirj. They cure ilradnvhe, Biltountt. Conlttrr or, Lii-tr Complaint, Fever anil Ajuet &n) alt !fnlfHrd.va.s like matcic Get th rixht kiml. Sellers' Livr Pills. '-"eta. y dru- K1-L8. R. E. Sellers A Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Axis 2& O. W. AlH tor u:rit-l. THE BLOOD IS THE LIF E. -Holt Wbit. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER i the jht u-'t care fiir every rjmptum of eormiit ltll, trim anin!noiiPi(Bi'letottieai"tfritchttul I Irrr. I 'are prtjrial lj the Blood Search er rval liK9 oM-Muie miravU:4. L:r are rliDwl. the arttirte! are liealel an.1 scrufaloiu cripple take np thotr bel ami walk. tlindsey's Blood Searcher the fe- cu urut antl wool powertul furmerever known. One buttle in a neiKhborntMRl sella wi.rrp mre. All who try It beouice mtefftoMriesforthe Blood Searcher, ununtisw cil it. senlt K. i.. tellers A Pittsburgh. Pa., tur cliro- lar. A us a G. W. Sl'KERS. Aient for nicr-t. KNOW By rcatllTip ami prmcflcinff the tnost imtiblc trui h coi. tr.inrd in tbo bt medical bonk trrr Iwit-rt, entitled S KLF-fKKSE K V ATI UN THYSELF: 'i'nceonly 1. Bcntbymai. on receipt of rice It treats of xhanted Vitality. I "rem at are Decline, Nt'rrnn tnd Vhyleal Debility, and the endle eooemnitaiit ills sad untold mUeriea that ironic therefrom, and contains mere than Monieioal pre tenntiou, any one of wluch is wort h the price of the book. Thin bonk wa written by the mo ex ten "ire and probttWy tbe notf kilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a (fold aod Jew filed medal by theKfttwnalModie Awocwlwn. A 1 -mphlet. illustrated with tbe very finest it liic iriy u HEAL rxeci -.npra-MK' a mar Trl of art and beauty aent rnzc to all. 8rad frvr it at once. Address I'EAB.'BY MEDICAL- INSTITUTE, ISO. 4 Bui. THYSELF '-ff-b t- botton. Mask riltEKB. 'No one can be sii.k wuen the stom tch, M. I. liver and kitlneyfc are heal :hy, and H p Bitters keep them so." 'The greatest notirishin;: tonic, appc m-r, strengthener and curative on enrtli Hop Bitters." "It is impossible to rem tin lonj sick r out ot health, where Hop liitters are iseiL" " hy do H ip Bitters core so much:' 'Because thev "ive cood digestion, rich 'ilood mj healthy action of all orgin-t" "Xo nutter what your feelings or ail ueatis, Hop Bitters will do you good.' Iiemember, Hop Bitters never doe harm, but good, al ways and continually. ' 'Purify the blood.cleanse the stomich ind sweeten the breath with Hop Bit ters. 'Unlet nerves and balmy sleep in Hot (Jitters." "No health with inactive liver and trinary orgnns without Hop Bitters." Try Hop Cough Care anl Pa'a g lief rqn SALE BT U. W. SI'KKUS. Somrt. roficfi7 Nutieo b hereby aim tk.U fclla ilwlh Meyers, wite ul M:inia 1. Meyer, f i!oefaa.nunii)-.f towmulp. Sxu'Titol cuaty. Pennsylvania, will prt-M-nt her etititt to the Ojurtwt tmma Pleif ut rat-i twiity. rUtminir the bencQ-jul tbe Act if A.'nilly. em i I "Aa 'Act anuria- tu ' Mariieil Wmnen Mulr ftt-purato earning,'' ip-pr.vr-l April 3, 17-!. Aujil ELIZABETH MEYEKS. N OTICH IX BANKRUPTCY. X.itl -e la horehv iriven. tht a henrliiv will he ha.i ia the petiti uf Axamler Stutimaa, tw I II harg-Kl aa a bankrupt, ua the 2?'-b lay ul 5pt., t;fre SAaml Hsrpnr. krgie-t-r in Binkruytcy. at M lumn.l rtrae', HtlH.ur.ili. H.. inaal.l llijtrict. at W ' A. m. An.l all cr lltim who hare proved tueirilebo. ami other eraa in Intercat. may appear at the aid time eiit place, aatl ehoweaase 11 any tbey have, why the lira tur at the aiM petitioner hvull nut be irruDteil. Sep. A Per t'mri u m . yDMISTKATOB S KOTXE. JUite of Perry Btrkley. Ule of Summit Twp., Suaieraet county. Pa., ileeM. Ijetterfl uf ailnitntatrattoa oa theatwire estate hvin tieea icrantel to the oiHlersliriied. aotlre l hereby triven to t hone Indebted to H to make Imme liate payment, atxl tboae havinv clal-aa against It. to present them duly authenticated lor settle ment on Saturday, the ItHb day of tartoher. la'H, at the residence of deceased la said township. EZRA S. BERKLEY. tl'HUAlaJ. WALKER. S.-p. 4 Administrat urr. DMIXISTKATOR S NOTICE. Estate ortlia. Thouua Iateol Cvncutaugh Twp deceased. Letters of ailmtnlAratliia oa the ahoee estate having; been irranied to the andersta-ncd, notice It hereby given to those Indebted to it to make im mediate payment, and tauee aavina claims against it, u present lb.ua duly autlKnticaled H'reeuiemeaton Saturday, uetooer ij. isis, the stun ot Administrator, la Uavldsville. jaiaid J. ran. Sep. Administrator.
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