The Somerset Herald
rBt DemocraUr irgumeut Btaotla
bout as foil": W. know tbe
Southern electors were diahoDe-t,
for Ib'f feff'red t0 Bel1 t0 U8, W
trUd to raise the money, nod could
not ; therefore tie KepuWicana mart
Lave bought tbera.
Gov. IlABTBANrr has not yet sig
nified his acceptance of the appoint
ment as Tost Master at Philadelphia.
Meanwhile several of ths journals of
that city are urging his nomiuation
aa Sheriff, a much more lacratiTe,
and as they insist, more dignified po
sition. Tbi latest appoiatment by the
President is that ot Iloratio C. Bar
nard f C. from Illinois, a mem
ber of the Committee of Ways and
Means in the present Congress, to be
director of the Mint, in place of Dr.
Lioderman of this State, lately de-ceased-
Gen. A. L. RtssEL, of Pittsburg.
Adjutant General of the State during
Gjvernor Curtin's Administration,
has been appointed by the President,
Coansel to Mooteridio. There will
not be a truer nor more conrtous
gentleman in the consular service.
All the indications in Ozio point
to an exciting and decisive political
campaign for the ascendency in that
Stat In all likelihood the Green
back LibDr party will sink out of
tight, and the struggle between the
Republicans and the Democrats will
awallow up all minor elements. On
a tqtiare issue the State ought to
give fifty thousand msjority for the
Ilenublicaa ticket, and will do so if
the party be
008.
united and harmoni-
Gov. Hon has appointed Mr. II.
Chiebolm, of Williamsport, as Exec
utive Messenger, vice John C. Dela
nejr, now Librarian of the Senate.
Mr. Chibholoi is a son of Judge Cbis
Lolm, whose assassination in Kem
per County, JIic8., a few years ago,
crested 60 much of a beneation
throughout the country.
Moses Mantos did not want to
buy Florida oh no. His only ob
ject in telegraphing to the Democrat
ic committee was to inform tbttn the
Returning Bjard wa for sale. Wby
did he keep on telling the same thiDg
and redncing the price from $200,
000 to $50,000 ? The World has for
gotten to explain this part of iLe
transaction.
Tue Speaker of the Texas House
of Representatives selected as Assis
tant Clerk of the House a echo ol
teacher. After his appointment it
appeared that he had once taught a
scoool to which colored pupils were
admitted. The Democratic members
made this the ground for opposition,
and he was removed. Texas is so
progressive.
Senator CaRisTiANCY, has re
signed, and accepted the mission to
Rjlivia, tendered him by the Presi
dent, and the Legislature of Michi
gan, now in session, has unanimously
Dominated ex-Senator Zach Chan
dler to fill the vacancy. Thus anoth
er of the "Stalwarts" will be return
ed to the U. S. Senate to the great
gratification of all sound Republi
cans. Tue President has appoiuted Hon.
Wm. Butler, at present, Judge of the
Courts of Chester county, United
States District Judge for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, to fill the
vacancy made by the death of Judge
Cadwalader. Judge Butler has fre
quently been urged as a candidate
for the Supreme Bench of this State,
and at the last State Convention was
a competitor of Judge Sterrett for the
nomination. He has the reputation
of being a learned lawyer and sound
jurist.
Sevator Wallace of this State
bas been selected as Chairman of the
"Rrcsiden Democratic Congressional
Committee" to take charge of the
preliminary arrangements for the
campaign of 1880. This is the in
ception of a very pretty fight among
the Democracy in this State- Wal
lace's virulent enemies, the Barr's
and others, have lately struck hands
with Tilden, and have publicly an
nounced that the Western end of tbi
State is solid for him, whereas il is
understood tkat the Wallace ring of,
the Democracy are hostile to "Uncle
Sammy."
Tue bill propjfi ng to pay $4,00,-
O0S from the State Treasury, for
damages occasianed by the Pittsburg
riot, is getting hot shot from all
parts of the State, particularly sicce
the members from Allegheny county
resist the imposition of one fourth of
the loss on their constitnenU, who
by their supines, to designate it by
oo harsher term, was particrps crim--ni
in the ontrage. It is not doubt
ed that this is the Pennsylvania
Railroad's bill, and the methods used
to induce its passage, will be closely
watcbed, fcrutinired, and freely com
mented on. Just wby the laws cf
the Slate are to be ret asido tad nul
lified, for the benefit of that corpora
tion, will be closely inquired of by
the constituents of every member who
rotes for the bill.
MfEJLirr HXIAM8 ot Armstrong
county, who was convicted of using
money to secure his election, and af
terwards taking the oath of office
prescribed by the new Constitution,
and was sentenced to imprisonment
in the penitentiary and the payment
of a fceavy fine, has had writs of er
ror and certiorari granted by the
Supreme Court, who have ordered
the execution of the sentence t be
tayed until the case can be reviewed
by that court. It is but just to Sher
iff Williams to say that Lia friends
assert, that be i the victim of a ma
licious prosecution, and was guilty
of do criminal intent.
The Legislature drned on Fri
day last until to-day (Wednesday) to
give the members an opportunity of
attending the local elections. Bath
. ri 1 1 ,t
our memoers, .Messrs avtnuuiu u
Schrock, have improved the occasion
- ... t 1 . L
to visit their families, ana neip ms
bovs fix op thinars politically.
The defeat of the liiiiian by their
savage adversaries in South Airica
is a Bevere one, and will probably
lead to a most persistant and bloody
etruggle. The Zulus are reported a
brave and warlike people, who are
well armed with approved weapons,
and this success will encourage them
to persevere in defense cf their in
vaded country. The loss of 4s o
ficers and COO men on the part of the
British, and ot more than double that
nnmber of the natives shows with
what determination the battle was
waged on both sides.
Tue Teller (jommiuee has com
pleted its investigations in the South
and the evidence taxen most smply
sustains all the allegations of force,
fraud and bull-dozing alleged to have
occurred during the last Presidential
campaign, on the rumors of which
Senator Blaine atked for the appoint
ment of the committefl. Now let the
Democrats come to time if they can,
and make good the charges in their
buncome amendment, of intimidation
and bull-dczing in Massachusetts,
Sew York and Pennsylvania. The
Republicans are ready, and await the
opportunity to puncture t'ie windy,
clap-trap declarations of Thurman,
Wallace and other Democratic dem
agogues. Pittsblrq is a great place for
demonstrations. Aboot eighteen
months ago the inhabitants availed
tbcjiselves of the opportunity afford
ed by the visit of some of the Phila
delphia militia to get up a grand
house-warming; and in their joy they
started trains if cars filled with burn
ing petroleum into the roundhouse
where the visitors were in bivouac.
The little entertainment involved en
expense of about fuua millions of dol
lars, which the rest of the State is
now invited to pay. Their latest
outburst of enthusiasm has been ex
cited by tie arrival of Captain Paul
Boyton, inventor and advertiser of a
very excellent life-preserving suit,
whoe advent, ' after a foolit-b and
utterly aimless voyage down a half
frozen river, was greeted with bands,
and cannon, and hilarious rejuicing.
This must have cost comebody some
thin?, end Mr. Speaker Long might
just as wtll include it in Lis little
bill. If the State is to pay for all
the revelry or rioting of its western
country, itere is no reason wby the
fun should be abated. North Amer-
If "OA llickjry was alive, he
would Dot lack the opportunity to
bang a few nnllifiers among his pro
fessed followers, ia Virginia. The
Senate of that State baa adopted a
string cl resolutions denying the
right of the General Government to
protect a ciiinen ia life, liberty or
property, or the exercise cf right3
where the State claims jurisdiction ,
declaring the legislation which has
grown out of the Constitutional
Amendments to be null and void, and
denying the right of the General Gov
ernment to enforce the decisions ot
its own courts where the State pleas
s to intervene. This is the "State
Riebts" doctrine, run mad, but it
embodies the spirit of the Southern
Demccracv. and is a reiterstioa of
the sentiments that found vent ia the
rebellion of the South. These South
ern Bourbons learn nothing and
forget nothing, and should they ob
tain control of the government in
1880, will doubtless proceed to en
force the doctrine that the Federal
Government has no rights which the
Democratic States are bound to re
spect.
WnES Congress was voting for
the bill to pay arrears of pensions, it
apparently did not cccur to a single
member, to first inquire, where the
money was to come from. The Sec
retary of the Treasury taa now giv
en them cause for reflect'on, by send
ing a letter to the Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations of the
House, stating tbat there will be a
deficiency of not less than $27,0.00,
000, and as there cannot bs a new
tax bill framed and panned at this
late hour of the session, requesting
authority to rise the necessary
amount by the sale of additional fonr
per rent, bauds. If this permission
be granted, and it cannot be refused,
if we wish to "pay as we go," for the
first time since tie war, the
Government will be r.a in
debt, by Congress ordering the ex
penditure of more money than our
receipts amount to. Tbis is no time
to increase our burthen of debt, and
yet with this deficiency staring tlem
ia the face. Congress proposes to
further diminish onr revenues, and
add to our debt, by reduciog the tax
on tobacco to an extent tbat will take
ten or eleven miliioua tooie out of the
Treasury. Is'nt it aboet t-ffie tbat
ordinary business principle! were in
troduced into Congress?
The Seal Ham i tbe B-lb.
From (hi Charleston News and Courier.
t js the repudiation talk tbat does
tbe real harm. Louisiana and South
Carolina could have commanded capi
tal without limit had the Democratic
governments continued to pay the in
terest on their debt. Aa it is, tbe
man who has money to lend shoos
the South, aad a wreck of public and
private credit is threatened. Purely
as a matter of business, it was wiser
io f.ty than to fight
Jail Delivery.
Lebakok, Feb. II. Between 12
and 1 o'clock this morning six pris
oners escaped from the county pris
on by cutting a hole in the ceiling of
their cell There are at present be
tween fifty and sixty prisoners con
Cned there, including seven charged
with murder one of whom has been
already convicted-and tbe building
is eo insecure that the sheriff is pow
erless to hold prisoners in his custody. 1
Ttmptramra r thw
farmer.
Vital m
From the New York Tribune.
Mr. Smith Mead Weed swears tbat
fur Mr. Tilden discovered that he
had been complotting with bis grace
less Nevy to boy an Electoral Vol
l-ge, Mr. Tilden called bim a oangh
ly, naughty man, but that be (S. M.
Weed) fid not observe any reduction
in Mr. Tilden'a temperature unui a
detailed account of tbe naughtiness
bad been published in the Tribune.
After tbat Mr. Weed acknowledges
that Mr. Tilden manifested some
coldness toward him. In the interest
of seience Mr. Weed ought to allow
himself to be led once more into the
presence of the great man. It would
be instructive to know whether Mr.
Weed's tcetimony has bad a tendency
to warm him np once more to a nor
mal temperature of tbe dam clam, or
to 'cool him down toward tbe Cnarlea
Frigid Adams range on tbe minus
Bide of zero.
Potest laflatae T Whitewash mm
the atar'l.
From ths St. Louis Timet.
The Democratic party when assem
bled in National Convention will lis
ten to tbe voice of Samuel J. Tilden,
E.-q , of ew York. He will demand
a re-nomiuation as bis right and as a
xatter of justice. Moreover he will
be able to give New York to the De
mocracy or to the Republican partv,
just as it may suit biin at tbe time.
As Conkling sulked in 18G, eo Hi
deo will sulk iu 1830 if be is not re
nominated. If Mr. Hendricks is not
willing te play second fiddle again,
be would do well to look around for
tbe Greenback nomination.
Aa laraieatxd Party.
The resumption of specie payments
on a gold basis being a continuous
nuccess, without the least peril of in
terruption or failure, tbe seekers after
partisan and political capital who
built their hopes on a different policy
now wear out tbe remaining days of
Congress in feeble eff -rta to embarass
the Treasury Department with ab
surd exchaoge and redemtion require
ments of all sorts, tn tbe desperate
bope of forcing another suspension.
Tbu8 fr all these attempts have
amoudted to nothing beyond keeping
alive an anxious and unsettled feel
ing, and increasing the popular yearn
ing for relief from currency tinkering.
It is unaccountable tbat the Demo
cratic leaders in Congress are too In
fatuated to see what a fatal record
tbey are making for their party, and
how tbe Republican prestige rises
just in proportion as tne continuea
success of tbe treasury policy denes
all the tinkering of Congress. Ever
sioce the close of tbe rebellion tbe
platf jrms of the Democratic party
bave been radically wrong oo curren
cy, bauking and all financial ques
tions. Tbey opposed resumption
with might and main. Tbey clung
to an irredeemable uurrencv. Tbey
demanded tbe restoration of wild cat
banking. They opposed the funding
of tbe war debt, and after it was
funded, they obstructed every reduc
tion of the principal and interest of
tbe debt. At not one single point in
finance bss the Republican policy
failed or tbe Democratic policy suc
ceeded. Thus tbe prestige of uni
form success rests with the furmer,
and the humiliation of unif rm defeat
with the latter. Yet, unwarned by
this, tbe Democrats in Congress de
lude themselves with the belief tbat
tbey can reverse tbe entire record by
sheer pertinacity and stopid ana per
verse obstinacy.
For the Democratic caucuses at
Washington have come to conclusions
which amount to nothing more than
that Tbey propose to commence
tbe Presidential campaign of 1SS0
immediatelr after tbe close of tne
session of Congress; to strain every
nerve at all points; to fight the whole
field, and to yield notbiog. Tbey
still go on with their attempts to nn
do resumption and to create a new
inflation; and it is evident that if tbe
friends of a sound national currency
bope to bold what tbey have gained,
tbey must be prepared lor a battle in
earnest all over tbe field. In tbe
next Congress the Democratic major
ities will be small, but tbey will com
in and both Houses, and we shall not
then be able to look to the Senate
for resistance to tbe mischief-makers.
All we can do is to consolidate and
strengthen a correct public sentiment
bv exertions at the btate and local
elections.
Tne hope of the Democratic lead
era is to be able to make a vigorous
use of tbe clamor about sectionalism
to maintain their bold upon the solid
south and a few northern States
while still seeking to secure tbe pow
er to reverse tbe entire national fiscal
regime. As for tbe Republicans
wasting time and resources in at
tempts to carry any of the south, we
presume tbat tbe party managers
bave aoandoned that as of no use
Whether sectional or not, tbe north
ia tbe only portion of tbe Union
where fair elections can be held; and
those w to are opposed to free trade.
iiiflation, wild cat banking, irredeem
able rag-monev and repudiation, must
look to a solid North alone for safety
In such a Struggle all forms of inde
pendent party movements are peril
oua ia tbe extreme. Tbe right is all
on one side; tbe wrong is all on the
other. There can be no balf-way
bouses, no compromise, no third par
ty. Tbe Republicans have made a
record that is proof of devotion to its
principles. By that record it stands,
and tiiAt record, identified with a pro
tective tariff, a sound national curren
cy, none but redeemable paper mon
ey, gold and silver coin, honest pay
ment of debts and regular reduction
vt interest, is tbe platform that ap
peals to the tommon sense of tbe
whole country, if tne jortn be solid
for this platform the Soub will aease
to oppose it Tbe Democratic party
must prepare to meet too conse
quences of its own folly. But just so
soon as tbe wholo North becomes
soL'dly Republican again, tbe South
will repuiajap tbe Democratic party
ea do longer ot any pse to that
section. Forth American..
Jir. Tlleaa Deatal.
Mr. Tilden, ia denying all knowl
edge of tbe cipher dispatches, throws
tbe entire responsibiluv fur tnem on
the Democratic party. 3e declares
that be bad notbiog to do with the
selection ot tbe committees sent to
tie disputed States. Tbe gentlemen
were not bis agents, but those of the
party, and be was not taken into
tneir connaence. lie di4ot approve
tbe conduct of Mr. Pelton, nor of the
other Democrats engaged in the busi
ness ot buying electoral votes and in
sending cipher dispatches. He seems
to take it for granted tbat Pelton and
the other gentlemen are ' guilty' aa
charged, and presents an excuse for
tneir conaact rainer tnan a aeiense.
He more than intimaiea that ibe
Democratic managers concerned were
bunglers, and declares in effect that
if be bad been in such basinesa bo
would have chosen a better agent than
his nephew, Mr. Pelton.
Tmm
se are wholly
J a , 5.
w of defending
personal. He speaks
self, and makes no ebo
liner bia party or those associated
with him ia party management Tne
whole tenor of bis testimony is to tbe
effect that tbe Democratic managers
who are compromised by tbe cipher
aispatcDes nave gone to the dogs,
and tbat be wants it distinctly under-
stood tbat be wasnes bis banda of
the whole business. He speaks like
a man conscious tbat many of bis old
supporters are intriguing for bis
downfall, and like a man determined
to clear himself if be has to sacrifice
relatives, friends, and his party to
do so.
Soon after the cipher dispatches
were published, Mr. Tilden published
a card d-clariog tbat be bad not
beard of tbe negotiations ia Florida
and South Carolina until long after
the Gib of December, or until after
the electoral votes had been cast In
his testimony on Saturday be states
tbat be learned of Pel ton's purposes
through Mrs. Pel ton when tbat gen
tleman went to Baltimore, or before
the votes had been east In making
the genera denial of his card or let
ter more specific, be weakens his case
in a way tbat must be very disap
pointing to bis friends.
In whatever spirit Mr. Tilden'a
declarations are considered or accept
ed, his testimony presents bis char
acter as a leader in no enviable light,
and it certainly leaves bis party, or
those responsible for tbe manage
ment of tbe party, ia most pitiable
plight Inter Oeean.
From Oar Special Dorre poooeat.
THE BRITISH DEFEAT.
FIRTH EK PARTICULARS OF THE
MASSACRE IS SOUTH AFRICA.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DIS
ASTER BT LORD CHELMSFORD
PROMPT GOVERNMENT
MEASURES,
Lonpqn, February 11 Official
telegrams announcing the defeat were
received at the Colonial Office at
12:30 .o'clock this morning. They
substantially confirm the details of
tbe affair heretofore given in these
dispatches. Tbe news of the defeat
caused a sensartion throughout Lon
don. Tbe demand for newspapers
at all the suburban stations was
greater than since tbe outbreak of the
Franco-German war.
A court of inquiry bas been order
ed to collect evidence regarding tbis
nnfortuuate affair. It would seem
tbat tbe troops were enticed away
from their camp, as tbe action took
place about a mile and a quarter out
side of it
Tb Time, commenting on the
news from Cape Town, says : "Notb
iog can exoeed the frankness of tbe
recitai, for it is clear tbat nothing has
been held back. It would be useless
to deny either tbe sadness or extreme
gravity of the catastrophe. Whether
there was or was not any want
of vigilance on tbe part cf
our own forces, it is clear tbat tbe
Zulus are even more formidable than
our military authorities expected
tbem to be. It was known tbat they
were well drilled ; tbat great num
bers are armed with breech-loaders
and that tbey could fight courageous
ly. We now know but too well bow
large a force tbey can mass at one
point. Sad as the loss ot our troops
is, still graver in the peril which
must arise with the defeat. "The
Zulus will be emboldened and the
colonists be exposed to fresh and
formidable dangers. In tbe circum
stances the duty of tbe Government
cannot admit of the slightest doubt
anJ it is to send ample reinforce
ments to tbe Cape without the need
less delay of a single hoar. It may be
iber can be more quickly sent from
Mauritius or India, bat at all even's
no effort and no expenditure most be
spared to save tbe colony from disas
ter and the power of the country from
grave injury. It is a melancholy con
eolation meanwhile that tbe gallant
troops of tbe Twenty-fourth regiment
did their doty and died at their posts
like Englishmen."
Tbe following is the full strength
of the British column, a part of which
was attacked by tbe Zulns : No. I
column (headquarters at Helpmak
aar, near Rjrkesdrift) ; commandant,
Colonel Glyn, of tbe First battalion
Twenty-fourth regiment Artillery
N battery, fifth brigade of tbe Ky
al Artillery, with seven pounder
guns. Infantary Seven companies
of the First battalion, Twenty-fonrtb
regiment and tbe second battalion,
Twenty-fonrtb regiment, under Lieu
tenant Colonel Degacber ; the Natal
mounted police and volunteers, tbe
Natal carbineers, Buffalo border
guard, tbe Newcastle mounted riSes
and tbe native contingent of 1,000
men, noder Commandant Lonsdale,
late of the 8eventy-foortb High
landers.
The following communication has
been received at tbe War Office from
Lord Chelmsford :
"1 regret to bave to report a very
aisastrous engagement on tbe 221 ot
January between the Zulus and
ourt'on ot o. .1 column, wnicn was
left to guard ibe camp about ten
miles ic front of Rorkesdrift Tbe
Zulus came down in overwhelming
numbers, and in spite of a gallant re
sistance by five companies of the
First battalion of-tbe Twenty-fourth
regiment, one company of tbe Second
battalion of tbe Twenty foarth regi
ment, two guns, two rocket tabes,
1C4 mounted men and about 800
natives, tbey overwhelmed tbem
"The camp containing all the sup
plies, ammunition and transport of
No. S column was taken, and but few
of its defenders escaped. Our loss, I
fear, mast bs set down at SO oQicerg
and about 500 non-commissioned offi
cers, ranjr. anf $Ie of tbe Imperial
troops, and ?9 non-commissioned otfi
eers, rank and file oi tbe Colonial
troops.
"A court of inquiry baa ben or
dered to assemble, to collect evidence
regarding this unfortunate affair,
tpbich will be forwarded to too as
soon as received.
"The fail particulars, as far as can
be obtained, bare been Bent in my
cispatcu, whits will reacn you by
tbe next mail. It would seem that
tbp troops were enticed away from
their camp, as tbe action took place
about a mile and a quarter outside of
it Tbe remainder of OoL Glyn'
column re-occopied the camp after
dark tbe same nicht, baring been
with me, twelve miles awav, all day.
On the following morning we arrived
at Borjuedrift post, which, for twelve
uuuri, uau imp a'4i yi vj iiiiu
three to four thousand Zulus, lis
defence by some eighty men of (be
Twenty-fonrtb regiment was most
gallant Three hundred end seventy
oooie lay ciose arouna u o?i.
'I compute tbe Zulu loss at one
thpneaotf here alone. At tbe camp
where the disaster occurred tbe loss
ef tbe enemy is computed at over
two thousand. CoL Peeraoo, com
manding No. 1 colamn, has been at-
Hi denial and defc nse
Uckedf bnt b. rep(ll8ed tbd Zo,Q(k,f
Tne Cabinet cooncil to-day decide
t0 , eix battaliona of infantry, t w
decided
wo
regiments of cavalry, two batteries of
artillery, a company of engineers,
three companies of tbe army service
corps and a company of the army
boopltal corps to reinforce Lord
LLelmsford in Sontb Africa.
Tbe reinforcements for Cape Col
ony ordered from- England number
about seven thousand men. The
Government is actively inquiring con
cerning private steamers. Tbe Aa
sistance, wbicb is the only troop ship
in the harbor, is being rapidly pre-
pareu lor service at f ortsmootn.
i t . . . . -
Mr. W. H. Smith. First Lord of
the Admiralty, speaking at Westmio
ster to-nigbt, statod that troops snffi
eient to end tbe struggle with tbe
Zulus would be on tbe way to the
Cape within a week. He declared
be bad every confidence in Lord
Chelmsford.
Slat aa (ha Laaaa Daeka.
London, Feb 8. A mob of stri
kers at Liverpool yesterday caused a
temporary suspension of work at tbe
W aterloo aotk and tbe Prince's dock
A number of laborers sent to Liver
pool from Wolverhampton were com
pelled to return by threats of violence
and murder.
It is estimated that from thirty to
thirty-five thousand men are now on
Btnke here. The demeanor of the
crowd yesterday was most threaten
ing in consequence of the sailors join
ing in tbe strike. Tbe laborers em
ployed in the provision trade have
also struck. At tbe Waterloo duck
the mob broke up tbe siaging and did
much damage. After their expulsion
by the police, they endeavored to
storm tbe gates at the Prince's dock.
The a Ob boarded tbe bark Cora, frtm
Wilmington, North Carolina, wbicu
was unloading ber cargo of rosin, and
extinguished the fire ia tbe donkey
engines and cut tbe hoisting gear.
Tbis mob numbered about three
thousand men. Smaller mobs terror
ized the laborers at the Queen's, Nel
sou's and Brambv Moore docks. Tbe
police were reinforced last nigbt, es
pecially near tbe bailors' Home.
At one of tbe docks yesterday the
strikers forcibly compelled tbe labor
ers to quit work.
London, Feb. 7. Eigbt hundred
engineers have struck,- aud 7,200 will
strike to-morrow.
OI K WASBItturO LETTER.
Washington, Feb. 17, 1879.
On tbe third of March, proximo,
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will be ad
mitted to practice before tbe Supreme
Court or tbe United States. Ex
Congressman, ex-novelist, hero of tbe
safe burglary prosecution, and pres
ent District Attorney Hon. A. O.
Riddle, will present her name. Tbe
bill making women elegible to prac
tice before the highest and most au
gust court in tbis hemisphere has
been pending in the Senate for three
years, and its final passage must not
be credited to any great revolution
in popular or congressional sentiment,
but to the indomitable persistence of
Mrs. Lockwood; tbe lawyer. Tbe
bill had to all appearances been sti
fled by two adverse reports of tbe
judiciary committee. It bad been
voted down ignominiously whenever
it dared to show its face in tbe Sen
ate. All the great lawyers of tbat
body, Thurman, Edmnnds, Conkling,
were opposed to it Bui Mrs. Lock
wood was in favor of it, and her
place at the bar is won. What she
knows from experience about lobby
ing would make a. mighty interesting
littile book. Tbe popular idea of the
successful female lobbyist is a pretty
little womao.half Yenus, half Psyche,
and all braas.or, a gorgeous, magnet
:c, voluptuous creature, like tbe ideal
heroine of tbe gilded age. Mrs, Lock
wood is neither kind of a woman.
She forces rather than wins ber
point, but never by tbe dint ef tbe
devil and dissembling looks. "Sena
tor Esmonds, I only ask yon to per
mit me to earn my bread through tbe
same noble profession that you once
earned jours. I expect yon to vote
against this bill, but have tbe fair
ness nut to oppose its consideration,
allow it to come np on its merits."
"I shall oppose taking up tbe bill, and
I shall vote against it when it comes
up," said the great lawyer. Senator
Thurman was incorrigible and un
gracious. Tbe gallant old bachelor
Senator from Ientupky assured Mrs.
Lockwood tbat be would oppose and
vote against the bill, but, at the last
moment relented, and voted for it
Senator Chaffee was gruff and impo
lite. "1 don't believe in women any
how," was tbe logic vitb wbicb be
assured Mrs. Lockwood.s rhetoric.
" as not your motber a woman,
and your wife, and daughter?" TbU
benator Chaffee was a u able to deny
squarely, and be got out or tbe tan
gle by saying tbat tbey were not law
vers. Senator Sanders of Nebraska
favored tbe bill because be seems to
nave conioonded it witn woman s
rights. He said that in bis neighbor
Wyoming, where women voted, they
bad acbieved a governmental Utopia
and were wboopiog np tbe millenni
um faster even than in New Eogland
Senator Johnson of Virginia said
"Maaam.it is contrary to all our
ideas of woman in Virginia."
Senator Beck of Kentucky, after
listening patiently to Mrs. Lock
wood for half an hour, replied;
"JUsdani, 1 kave beard you through
I will reflect on what you have said.
Exit Mrs. Lockwood. Senator Beck,
solus, bringing his fist down opon his
desk ; "d . . d if she ain't a smart
woman. l it vote for ber."
Senator Davis, of 111 , said : "Print
your ideas, Madam, print "
Lamar, of Mississippi: 'Ob, Mad
am, you shall have my enpport 1
am in lavor oi woman doing any
thing sbe can."
Senator IJill, of Georgia : "Mad
am, i do not kllow any body to talk
to me about a bill outside tbe ben
ate.'! "Well. Senator, I can't talk
to you iosde the Senate, you have
not adnaitted me." ' "ou hear me
Madam, I do not allow P7 body 'to
talk to me, prjnt yonr argument.
Senator Armstrong, of Mo., replied
to Mrs. Lockwood s argument i
"That's a conundrum Madam, that's
conundrum." "He would have vo
te J sa-tioat the bill, but was snn-
planted by JUea. fc bifida wbo prom
ised careful attention. ' But Gen.
yoa are a MoJjir and lam a soldiers.'
widow." "Tnat aeulea U that set-
Jes it, Madam. I'll vote for you."
Senator McDonald of Indiana In
troduced the bill in a most effective
and dramatic manner, fnd &t tbe
opportoas moment bepawr Thur
man was away la Ohio, the mother
of modern Presidents, Generals, and
Judges. Senator Edmunds plead in
rain tb&t lie iondiary bill might
not be called bp until (h return ot
his powerful colleague en tbeju'difl
lary committee, "if I thought the
en&tgr from Vermont bad any oth
er object than iodsfsst the bill," said
Senator McDonald, "etc, etc." Then
Senator jidmunds got' mad. jit' is
not agreeable (to bave one'- motives
construed and exposed. "Well, if.
the Senator from Indiana ia a raisd
to baszard his bill at this time, let
it come." Itcame. Taking op a big
roll of memorial and slowly exposing
an immense surface of bad chiro
grapny, turning it around until it
broadsided tbe whole Senate, and
was not without effect opon the gal
leries. "Here." said Senator Mc
Donald, "are the names of over two
hundred able and distinguished law
yers who have practiced with Mra.
Lockwood in tbe District Courts,
memorializing the Senate for tbe
passage of tbis bill. "And here,"
arming himself with another docu
ment, as formidable and as illegible,
and turning it square upon Senator
Conkling, "are tbe names of prom
inent lawyera of tbe New York bar."
When Senator Conkliog's name was
called on tbe final vote, there was
silence, no response coming from his
vacant throne.
President Hayes will sign the bill.
Mr. Rogers, bia private Secretary,
promised Mrs. Lockwood tbat he
wouia lay it on bis desk as soon as
it was engrossed He said he did
not know bow tbe White House stood,
meaning Mrs. Hayes, but the Presi
dent was in favor of it That Mrs.
Hajes is not inimical to tbe measure
may be inferred from her sending
Mrs. Lockwood six bouquets. Nor
was Mrs. Lockwood sparing of flow
ers u must not be supposed tbat
the habit of hard dry and dusty pro
fession has completely . sapped and
shriveled tbe fragrant and aesthetic
instincts of sex. Next morning
very Senator who bad actively favor-
d the bill found opon bis desk alarge
bouquet, and every Seuator that had
voted for it bad a small nosegav sent
him. Tbos it will be seen that life may
be made as desolate as Greenlands
icy mountanis, and Indias coral
strand or it may be made bright like
tbe Jar din MobiUe.
C. A. S.
OLIVE HAErEI'S LETTER.
Philadelphia, Feb. 13, 1879.
UEAR HERALD. 1'DlIadelpDia 18
dull, disagreeable and gloomy as far
as tbe weatber is concerned lately.
but for feasts of reason and all that,
and amusements of all kinds it is the
gayest of tbe gay, and there is really
an embaros de richease. There are
balls ia every direction, public and
private, surprise parties acd masquer-
J j . r . . ,
aues, ana in most oi instance tDe
ladies, tbeir beauty and toilets are
largely descanted upon in some of
tbe Sunday papers. Indeed so anx
ious are these society belles to have
tbeir dresses and appearance noticed
tbat tbey pay fifteen cents a line for
tbe privilege. Private theatricals
are on the increase, as well as ama
teur concerts, but the greatest events
of the season were tbe coterie carni
val ball, and the young Micnnerchoi
ball, both masquerades. Thousands
of tbe elite of tbe city were there aud
the whole scene was most brilliant.
Tbe theaters are all running to full
houses. Tbe Broad street theater
and North Broad street theater art)
both playing "His Majesty's Ship
Pinafore" to crowded booses. Ow
ing to tbe inclemency of the weatber
lately I have not been there yet, but
shall go soon. Miss Annie Pixley. a
beautiful young California girl plays
tbe leading part requiring great
musical ability, which she possesses
in a bigb degree. In fact sbe is
spienaia singer, ana ber rare grace
and beauty, as well as her wit and
eprigbtliness make her second to
none. She has recently been play
ing the part of M'liss in tbe drama of
that name which was taken from
story by Bret Harte. It is entirely
Californian, and fresh and entertain
ing and drew well wben played
htre.
jxoioniy oaiis ana tneaters are
tail - . a
well attended but also lectures and
every other entertainment possible to
imagine. Lent will soon be here and
tbe rigidly virtuous Philadelphians
are trying to get all their sinning
done op, so tbat tbey can repent at
tbeir leunre.
Mayor Stnklev has been trviog to
work himself into the beet graces of
tbe religious community by making a
sweep of the variety theatres. Tbis
is in itself a move in the right direc
tion, bat to be consistent he will have
to rake over many another tool smell
iog place, which I fancy he will
rjuietly igno'e.
Beecber was here and gave a lec
tare, but I have forgotten the title oi
it, and I did not go to bear bim, for
I am somewbat different from tbe
majority of the female sex, and don't
believe in him. I have met many wo
man since that unhappy scandal was
made public, and I never met bnt two
wbo believed bim otoer than a perse
cuted saint uae oi tne believing
ones was talking to a friend on tbe
subject, and tbe argument grew warm,
and sbe said: "Innocent 7 Of course
he is. He is perfectly innocent, and
is a very saint upon earth
"What do yoa think of Mrs. Til
ton 7"
"Why, she is a base creature."
"Do yoa mean to insinuate that
she is guilty ?"
"Most certainly I do. Anybody
with common sense could tell tbat"
"Well," said the gentleman, "tbat
t odd.- One guilty and the otber not
It depends, I suppose, on the way
yoa view it."
Another lady said to me: "I have
been to hear Beecber preach, and no
one can make me believe that a man
that uses such gestures as he does in
preaching cau be otherwise than per
fectly upright end noble, and it is a
burning shame tbe way be is abased."
I think both cf tbeir arguments a
little unstable as arguments.
A very worthy charity has been
established here and last nigbt waa
tbe dedicate ry ceremony. I alluda
to a newsboya' borne, fur those poor
boys wbo gain tbeir living by selling
papers here. There are many who
bave homes and parents but the ma
jority are orphans or worse, bare
drunken and dissolute parents, and
tbeir revenue is at best but precar
ious. Poor little fellows 1 they have
to eat what and wben they can. and
sleep where and how they can, and
growpp on.cared for 'and ' onkept.
Without any good influence ezceoti
sucn as tcpy may repeive in tbe thea
ters which tbey consider ope of the
necessaries of life, and where virtue
is always triumphant and vice suffers
a feanul retribution in a thrilling tab
lean at the drop of the curtain. Tbif
home his been founded to cire these
pomeiess little fellows rood bnarrl
&p4 clean, comfortabe' sleeping ac-
commoaauona or a mere pittance,
and now instead of the unwholesome
little greasy pies, fish, cakes, and hot
sausages they used to eat on tbe
arrest and bopgb from Borne peram
bulating restaaraut, tbey can bare
good food well cooked qd served.
Bath, and play and reading rooin.and
other pleasant features add to the at
traction? of tbis pleasant home.
There is one big newsboy known
generally as 'big sixteen,' and be has
somehow obtained a great authority
over all tbe rest ot these independent
little gamins of the city, and he set
tles all their grave disputes by arbi
tration, advises, 'aids and instructs
them, and by bis conduct bas gained
tbe esteem and friendship of many
influential pe-sons. Mr. George W.
Childa, tbsa whom tbere is no nobler
man living, bas fitted op a room ex
pressly for Big Sixteen in bia home,
and he is to assist the matron in
keeping the little fellows in order.
Some of these little newsboys are as
handsome and bright looking as any
boys I ever saw, it warms my heart
to think tbey are to be boused and fed
like children, and not like homeless
amimala be obliged to ran around
hooting food and shelter in vain. It is
to be sincerely hoped that tbe direc
tors will not try to put the rigid
thumbscrews of religion on tbem, and
exact that tbey most do thus aad so
and forfeit their beloved theater, for
tbe boys will not submit to it, aod
would prefer banger and cold and aa
old box or barrel for lodiog. Tbey
most be led by persuasive degrees,
and not dragged along. Anyhow I
feel sore tbat that those who have
the affair at heart and in charge will
do their best and although I feel like
everybody, as though I oagbt to ad
vise I am sure tbat it is ia wise
and kind bands. May it prosper.
Business is said to be brightening,
but I tee no evidence of it, except
tbat the leading wholesale bouses are
nnbaling and repacking cases of
Spring goods. The new goods for
Spring and Summer are very pretty
and are mostly new styles of chintz
patterns in satin faced calicoes. Mus
lins are designed to represent tbe
lovely brocaded silks of two delicate
shades. Some of tbe satin goods are
striped aod some plain, and some
again have Dolly Barden patterns in
exquisite designs. These dresses are
made np in combinations of different
colors, and trimmed with lare are
really beautiful and fit for any wear.
Tbey are mostly for tbe street There
are some very stylish and pretty ef
fects in gingbams, in dark browns
and greys, with here aod tbere aline
of bright color in. These are made
op simply but very prettily and tbey
look very stylish. Tr. bats and
r-oonets are hardly decided yet, but
will not differ mncb from those worn
last summer. Wben there is any
thing decided, and the openings are
held tbe lady readers of the Herald
will hear from
Olive Harpek.
NE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
The cheapest hardware stor K
-WEST
ALLECHENY
B"X EES &
: SUCCESSORS TO JOHN F. B'.YMYER,1
SOMERSET, PA.
"We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have
JUHT ItCJEI V j;i a large and complete slock of Hard
ware, which we intend to sell at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! . . .
Our stock is complete in all respects, and comprises every
article usually kept in Hardware
Blacksmiths' tools and supplies, such as Iron, Norway Nail
rod Iron, Vulcan Horse-nails,
Sleigh-shoes and Cast Steel, A
Carriage and Tire Bolts, and Axle Clips. A complete stock of
Malleable Irou, Burrs, &c.,&c.
BUILDER'S'
comprising a full line of Rim
Wrought Butts, acorned and
always on hand, also a full assortment of Glass.
CARPENTERS' TOOLS.
We have always on hand a
Hapd and Cross-cut, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers Steel and Try
squares, Compasses, Bench and
We always keep a full line
Powder-flasks, Shot-pouches, Cartridges, Caps, Wads, Rifle and
bhot-gun Powder, also a full line
-:0:
We have a complete line of
A full line of Saddlery Hardware, comprising Saddle-trees
Buckles, Rings, Harness-pads, Ornaments, etc., etc.
-:0:-
In the Agricultural Department we have a full stock of
Forks, Shovels, Rope, Chains,
brushes, etc., etc.
. :0:
We make a specialty ofPocket and Table Cutlery. Also
Silver Plated Table Ware. Plated
We also make a specialty of
also Painters' Tools, etc.
:0: .
We keep constantly on hand the Celebrated Cucumber
Pump, (porcelain lined) and a
lined. This Pump has taken the
introducer. ' '
:o:
All goods warranted to be as
are Fair Dealing, Quick Sales,
He challenge competition.
certain prices before purchasing
SATISFACTION
BYERS &
Dec. 4,
SHRIVER BROTHERS,
? -
BUTTER
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
3STo. 62 South Street,
-:c:-
W.FFER BY PERMISSION TO
Fibht National Bank, aod Wiuna
od Chemical National Bask, New-York.
Cards can be hd t the Express Qfpioe, Somerset, Pa. sep 3.
A Urea CaaSHarratie.
Patterson, N J. Feb. 13 A nre
broke out about seven o'clock to-night
ia the millwright shop, a building
forming a portion of tbe Rogers loco
motive works, filled ia tbe first at d
second stories with costly machinery
for locomotive building, wbicb can
not be replaced for less than $125,'
000. Tbe third story was used aa a,
millwright wh.rk Th tunpth iit.iirv!
& -- - -j
was used for tbe storing of costly
patterns, and models of locomotives
now ia use in all parts of tbe world.
These were invaluable for tbe dupli
cation of certain parts and tbe loss is
estimated at 15 000 The buildiog
cost $60,000 A blacksmith shop in
tbe rear was also consumed. Loss
about $10,000. Total loss $210,000.
lunurauce $25 000.
Tbe fire spread to tbe flax mills of
Barbour Bros, which together with
tbe dye bouse was totality consumed
as was $10,000 worth of yarn, closed
in the former. Tbe machinery had
been removed to the new Barbour
mill a few days ago. Tbe loss oo tbe
Barbour mill and contents is estima
ted at $35,000, fully insured. Many
houses wsre on fire daring tbe con
flagration but no serious damage
resulted. At least 100 families moved
their furniture to tbe atreet expecting
their bouses to be swept away
Abjut 100 bands are thrown out at
the Rogers' works aod 30 at tbe dye
bouse aod a numbsr at tbe Barb ur
mills. At 10 30 tbe fire was under
control.
farmer Hilled.
Akron, O., Feb. 14 Jobs Stauf-
fer. a farmer livtog near here, was
ruQ away with yesterday by a team
and was fouud last nigbt lying ia tbe
road in a crushed and mangled con
dition. He died at two o'clock tbis
morning. It appears tbat he fell off
a load of straw and struck on tbe t p
of bis beaj. crushing bis skull. He
leaves a tatoilv.
Behelltaa; Aialati laaafla.
Louisville. Feb. 9 A fpecitl
diimtcb from Lebanon, Kv , savs
tbe state of affairs in Green county,
growing out cf the collection of tbe
Cumberland aod Obiu Railroad tax,
is growing worse. Tbe tax collect
or's barn bas been burned, hid I fe
threatened aod a reign of terror in
augurated. Tbe Governor will be
called upon for assistance.
NE W AD VER T I HE HEN VS.
OF THE-
MOUNTAINS.
BAENETT,
Stores.
:0:-
Taper Tans, Horse Shoes, Fine
lull line of Best Norway Iron,
HARDWARE,
and Mortise Locks, Cast und
plain, a complete stock of Nails
complete stock cf Saws both
irancy Planes etc., etc.
of Revolvers, Pistols, Shot-guns
ot bun Repairs.
Lamps, Lanterns, and supplies
Mane and Curry-Combs, Horse-
and Britannia Snoons.
Paints, Oils, and Varnishes, and
cheaper quality that are not
lead of 'all others wherever
J..!
rr-r
represented. Our principles
and Small Profits
Call and examine soods. aud as
elsewhere.
GVARIXTKKD.
BARNETT.
Xatiosal BaniC. of Baltimore.
- - s
HE W A I VER TISEMEX . S.
UlU liiA, tjUUSE.
E AS
A SPECIALTY
HOLIDAY GOODS!
AT
REDUCED RATES!
What (k Collar Will k
Mince Meat.
Atmure'a Standard, t a pall. f;
Atmor' Siaixmrl. I I pail ) ,,
Aimn'! Stamlanl. It) a pail ;
Oorin h. llwrtha Lxira Fancy ia vUm,
quarts and ball xalloaa.
Dried Fruits, &c.
in lh. Turkey Pmnrt (; M
lha Nn rreneh Pronw i w
t lha. Sultana (e.ll Hai.tna
5 lha. New Sellera Kl.in w
8 lb. New Ma.ratcl Kai"ln j M
64 lli l'hlc Layer Kaiains i
lV Iba. New Currant j M
It. LA-tfiHirn eiiruo i M
4 lha. 'n.lieJ Lemon Peel
4 lha. t'nill Ortega Feel i
Vt Ina. New Klaiu i M
16 lha. New lirlel Peaches
f lbs. New Ittted Apples ,w
Preserves and Jelly.
4 Stnne Puts Enll.h Jelly i &,
t P-vts Imtfclea Marmalade j
imHanats r'rult Presetrea j ,
11 (Hw Fiuli Jelly i w
1 Pall r lb ) '0H Jelly i w
I Pali (tf lb Apple Butter M
1 Put (Jbluewtimicer 1 w
Spices, &c.
' i, lh. Pure Ground Black Pepper oo
6 Ihs. W hole Black Pepper 1 ...j
h Boies ( JruuixJ Mixedspk-e i
40Piirs. Bl-i:ar. ( Bkin S.l i M
ti'nai Oilman's KnUsb Mustard 1 iv
lb Baas Svracuse Salt i M
10 Baef r'ina Table Salt i ;
4 Jars Knxlt'h Txbla Sail 1 oo
Bottles I elerr Salt j m
10 fans rlakinn Powder u
5i-18 ilia. Louse Mustard gn
Cheese
4 lbs. Erir. Uslry Cheese, Imported i o
1 Cream Cheese mi
li lt-a. Nentchjstcl Cheeso I o)
D',;t.s. Western Kestrva Cheese oo
Pickles, Table Sauce, &c.
4 Bottles Celery Sauce j i
3 tfcMtles pickled Onions 1 uo
4 Bottles Oberkins 1 uu
4 B4tles Cauliflower ia
4 Bottles Chow-ebow l ua
4 Bottle Mixed Pickles 1 oi
3 Bottles Cro sa h. Blackwell's Euislib
Pickles 1 on
3 Btttles Italian Olive Oil an
9 Bottles tomato Catsup I i
t Bottles French Capers 1 w
3 Bottles Spuntsb Olives w
a Bottles Haltunl Sane 1 uu
CANNED SOUPS, ETC.
1 Cans Chicken Soup 1 Oo
2 "Ox Tail Soup 1 OO
2 " Turtle Soup 1 00
4 Cans Boston Baked Beans 1 14
" SonpColorlns; 1 fr
Oat Meal, Wheat, &c.
10 Ihs. Fresh Oa meal 1 W
io His. Krenh Cr - j Wheat 1 it
II. Choice Barley I 04
1 114. No. 1 hice, Carolina 1 Oo
li Ihs. No. 2 Kiev, Carolina 1 iu
la Ihs. No. 3 Ktce. Carolina 1 id
3t) It's. Choice N tvy Beans 1 a
4 Packages Breakfast Hominy fl
10 ths. ltnprted Ked Beans 1 uu
lbs Imported BLick Beans 1 uu
a - Desiccated Coeoanui.... a
7 lbs. Irish Moss 1 m
4 Parkaxe Sea Moss Farina 91
i kackaaea Borax 1 oo
Packaices Oelatine 1 '0
10 lbs. Pearl I api.ca 1 oo
10 U. Flake Toi. I ui
4 Pitckiiftea Mni'ra n
4 Pack:ves French Julienne 1 m
11 lbs. Fresh Lentils 1 io
It) F.rk if Fresh Frina 1 uu
Id Mm. Ui India Sir 1 oo
1 Packaices Ktre Flour 1 00
Ai Ilia. Oat Oman 1 oo
II lbs PeurJ Wheat 1 m)
II New Buckwheat 1 UK
10 Pvkaicas Sell Kalsina; Flour 1 i
3 ParkHiies Self Kaislua buckwheat 1 00
Si lbs. Whole Hominy... I ou
30 Iba. O rn Flour 1 ts
Us Spilt Pea 1 W
FRESH CANNED FRUIT.
f Cans Fresh Apples
X " ('ulll.irriii Apricots 1
" Wackberries 1 0d
1 " Ked i:narries 1
" H Ml tJberries 1 OO
" Oooseba.rlcs 1 00
1 H t'alliornlaUrapes 1 OO
i - I'lue Apple 1 ou
1 t'aliroruia Pears 1 00
4 K in lei t Pear I UO
4 " t Jtra Yellow Peaches, a t 1 oo
I Pie Pwirhes. Si 1 OO
Extra Vailow Peaches, X 1 oo
t " Diiius j Plina..rr, 1 is
4 M F.gK Plums ,, 1 oo
1 - I'aiitornia F-g Pluuw I so
$ " 'Jajca plains 1 t
I t'uillofiim liaye Plums joy
( ' Kaspoerrte j 00
5 " Oobien trainees .- iw
I " StMwIterrles 1 0
" V bortleherrtes 1 w
CANNED VEGETABLES.
S " Asparairas 1 oo
" I.iina tlcans I 00
ID titling Beans 1 oo
10 - poiKaMUMW to
T " Wiuslov'stora I 00
a " Okra 1 tw
Okra and Tomatoes 1 eO
I Marrow lat Peas I ist
Kirly June Peas 10a
7 IMdeo Pumpkin 1 on
I Kieixtash l as
lv Towatoas, 3 t 1
Tomatoes, (extra,) I ft 1 00
Soaps, Starch, &c
15 B ir? India Soap
i Bars Family Son
17 t'nkes While KujjIho Soap
15 liar Mottlad (German Soap
il Bars Waxisonp
M Cakes Toilet troap...
la Pars IrisbSoap ...r .....
a lbs. Imported t.'astile Soap
25 Burs ttUodard Hoop
. J 10
. 1 10
. 1 00
. 1 00
. 1 vt
. 1 uo
. 1 fry
. I M
. Io,
. 1 oo
. 1 'JO
. I oo
. 1 oo
. ea
. v
. 1 o
1 to
1 00
1 uo
. 1 to
, U
be
, 1 oo
1 'O
1 00
. 1 00
I 00
'V
1 w
3 CukfS I 'as'ile Moap
13 i aacs sapoua
6 lbs. Siar "andles. 7 ,
lbs. Wax tendles i. ,
VI Packsncs ( mi Silrer Ulos Starch
U Pack-ices Horyeas' Satin Oloss Starcn....
0'i 11 Hotel t'nole. 14s
13 Paej Corn March
7 Boxes Starcn Puilsh
ia Boxes Bait bias.
SU Boxes Sitting Blue ..'.....,,.,,
IA not lies liquid blue
VI Boxes !,
M Hox. s Shoe Blackhtir
13 Import t Bath Bri-k
7 Bottles 8 hoe Irressinir
30 lbs Washing ..la....
3u Sticks tut .re Polish
0 packages Washing Powder ,
MIL. Pearl Starch
Coffee, Chocolate, &c.
t Cakes English Yanllll Chocolate
I Hi
. 1 tu
. 1 oo
. 1 0
. 1 i0
. 1 'JO
. 1 0
1 UO
1
I
1 OS
1 00
14 Cakes Crxieolate
4 Packages Crack! Coco....
a Packages English Cocoa
4 Packages Hroma
Io lbs. Cocoa Shells
4 Packages KxtractiH Coffee
tit Packages Imported Chicory
(tsermaB (.rrattof Conee.)
i ; Ibe. Rousted Java aud RioCohre
3-ldlisi Koatted Jara Flavor Cuars....
sloe. Fresh Roasted ConVe. No. I
(Oitlee-ttotsted overs Baornibg)
I1 j lb, boasted Bio Code. No.
Sugar.
lbs Powdered Soar! '.
V lbs Crushed unr
lbs Cat Loaf Suajr
. 1 00
. 1 00
. I 'io
. 1 us
1 oo
1
I 0"
. I
1 m
1 :
10 lrs No. I Granulated Sugar.
loU lbs Starol.nl A Silver
11 lt ASngarfsoitJ...:.
II Ihs l)Su( .
It-s Light Vellnw SutMr
U lbs Nrr X Yellow Suf.."
13 4 Ins Xa. 3 Yellow Sugir
TIEJiU
THOXLT HOf.a I THS CITY THAT IMPORTS INS
I
I
ThefLbraffd (.'urdrn (Jronn Tea l
sola for l 00. Il SO. 1 40.
and fl 60 per Lb.
Ifth 'Oanlen Omwu Tea at tmksb rants Is
desired, don't fail to mention It In the order.
An excellent Tea, (nil varieties', stub
as is sold at other stun g g Best Tea im-
pfi-t?J, I 0 and hOrenU (wl panO.
' I ..... .. l. , ... .
lb. I'ncujored ja.aui'st
4 II.. Voa 1 1 r..r IW
i irl
o it.uoioag iea,i.iewj - - ja
I V0 j lb .ng. erexkiastTealNew) 1 IS.
AV.ll. 2Ullx. Choice Or enTva 1
ia' lbs. Choice Fug lreaa,VlTl
I i H.s. ( bolce 0.loDg T I
Vi It. Chofce Mixed Ts I
SrA reduction of Five CW!TS per poun I w.H r
allowed on all orders of Fim eeaii.
Sl'ECIAI.TIEH.
Tb fVTeurated Garden drown Tea.
The Fancy "t.oncd i'lr.-"' 'ir.
The Celet.rated Snow Bird Flour
The Celebrated D)fnoolco''Ju"J.
the Pare Vermont .Maple Syrii.
TbegneidaCcmmanlij Fruits It Vejotahje,
CiTHOW TQ SEffQ MONEY.JIJ
Send yonr Money hy RegisHereil jU".
Post Office Munev Ur.!er, or Prsft
Check.
rSend lorinenewfataloKueaaU rrtee LI-"
J. B. JEHKINS,
To. 28 Fifth Ave.,
" pixfsiiuR0,rPA.