The Somerset Herald May u.ut. c - ! the polls, bnt shot! So troops at tbe p gans and revolvers in unlimited quantities, ia what Democratic Con gressmen bar been steadily caucus ing aud voting for eiuce this eeeaion commenced. A Few years since money waa hard to get at eight and ten per cent now it is taking investment by millions in four per cent bonds.. So much for Republican financiering and resump tion. ' Does any sen-ible man believe that this Democratic rani and fustian about miilitary interference at tbe pll means anytbiog their fear of interference more than with bull- d jiers aud ballot bn atuffere. The Treasury ba more money now in it possession thaa ever bfore oTer fire hundred million dullsre More than half of ibis amount is on deposit in netioual btis, wnile tbe annual cf gold ud bilverin tbe ..ulu eicoed $150,000.000- Secretary Schxrz be given notice i hat, a tbt! Outus ill n.-i b. takeu uuiil June 1880 uo bplicaiins will now be etiterteiutd for aj.poiu'menis f..r that dtry, aud tb.t wteu tbr tme d-r arrive, ej p io:m Dis iil he wade ouly fr ouj-Hiive x e-nitatiu-aii of ibe applicaata Governor St Jons, f Kansas, mkit m vud Doint when he refei to the t-pirit io which the negroes ol tbe South helped Union soldiers es capiug from rebel prisons during tbe war Ther inked no Question", but did all by could for ibe uofurtun aies. Now that tbey are refugees, seeking new homes, tbey deserve as fair and kind treatment as tbey gv This is a good poiol to remember, Fovb ex-Confederate Generals have been appointed as Doorkeepers and Meaner) rra in the Senate. Tbe last one is Mj r General Cadmus M Wile 'X, a graduate of West Point Military Academy, who served in tbe United States Army until the outbreak of the Rebellion, when be became a commander cf Confederate forces. Secretary Sherman vioited his home in Ohio last werk. and the Democrats of the country nave been in a panic ever since. Tbey fear that be will say yes to the solicita tions that he will be a candidate for Governor, in which case tbey know the jig is up with tbem in tbe Buckeye State, and that Tbnrmsn's chaoces for the Presidency are gone It ta because tbeir own seats are held by tbe power of ku-klux and Red shirt clubs that the Confederate Congressmen are afraid to have United soldiers at the oolls. Fire arms at tbe polls are only dreaded when in tbe hands of Government troops, for the purpose of keeping tbe peace. The Democratic Congress has been ia session over seven weeks, and has absolutely done nothing for the countrv. It is clear that tbe y enormous expense incurred is olely for tbe benefit of that party at the next election, and our belief is that not much has been done for tbe party either. Accorpiso to Democratic calcu Utionatbe United States Senate will be a tie in 1831, therefore the deter ruination to unseat Kellogg, who holds by a better title than a dozen Southern members now occupying seats by virtue of Rifle clubs and tissue ballots. The late elections in Xew Jersey and Indiana have scared the Confederates out of all sense of decencr. and ther have determined to throw Kellogg overboard, if in their power. The are not afraid cf establishing bad or rascally prece dents, because they know Republic aas will not follow them. Tiieri was a Democratic caucus yesterday, or there is to be a Demo cratie caucus tomorrow, is about tbe daily bulletins from Washington. And w hen the Democrats 'do meet, they lock the doors, awear the door-keepers, and examine the dust closets and coal boles for fear somebody Cnds out what it's all about. There has iteen mi caucuses to prevent tbe use of troops at the polls, and there hasn't been a Federal bayonet with in miles of tbe election polls on elec tion day since the war. While tbe Democrats are pitiful ly howling over "Federal bayonets" and "military interference," Ham burg Massacre Butler of South Caro lina has a bill pending before Con gress requiring tbe Secretary of War to fornUh aa artillery company in that Stat with four Napoleon guns. Are "Federal bayonets" it the hands of United Slates soldiers, or asoon In charge of the red-ahirt Democracy oet dangerous to the voters at ibe polis ! It is a fact well known to lawyers that perjury ia bow one of tbe commonest crime, and that it is but rarely punished. We were sot pre- Iavd however for tbe proof coming upfront llarriaburg, that this sboct iag crime thoroofhly pervades lie law making power of the State. Ia tbe investigation now being made of the alleged bribery to proeare tbe passage of ibe Pittsburgh rict bill, oembers come forward and without tke slightest betUasry, absolutely wear that tbe testimony of each other is utterly false, and this as to coauerseo simple, plain and easily on prebended, as to leart no room for mistakes and to show to the dull est comprehension that a lie is eqnare 3y and unqualifiedly sworn to. These fellows evidently don't believe in a material bell, and tbey ere going to take tbeir chances of Any other kind. The Democratic bader in Cou trees rqoarelv batted their heads against a stone wall ,wbcn they at- tempted to coerce the President into . . t. mrtnw .... Th ape dow attempting to creep through a cranj in the wall. If the President should veto this second bill, will they back down quarelj, or go on butting with that sore head and bloody ecalp ? Tue Republican Door-keeper of tbe United States Senate, recently removed by tbe Democrats, served in tbe Union army throughout tbe war. His successor was educated at toe expense of the nation at Went Point, but fought against the dag of bis country during the rebellion. The Democrats pretend to scorn the u iterances of The Ololona States, but tbey are practicing its principles. Tiiat paper say s: "Tbe Lincoln hirelings were traitors, and their treason must be made odious." Lin Ci lu hirelings are not wanted at Washington, now that both branches of Congress bave a Democratic ma jority. I'tcss. 'oW that tbe Suth is losing cvl jit-u Ubjrers by tnouaa, bcr the truth about tbeir treatment begioa to crop cut. Thus tbe Meiupnis Avalanche (Deui ) r-aja: Tue iaoenuiary teaching! of tb Bourbon pre IB I 4UUciaM UV luriilUeu 1 Rn( I' IM inAUrkU nvw iveuiiiK tue euil-ruuQ movement lUei So elarKlS UH! piailUsrS tf! Ul JMrMVH U- te. Ike prae mi poliuciaua un uaxuiuuly liueniee ibo mra lor ftucial imumct.miuo u wbu ttltmi tu MDa:ii wlmvut qamiiuti w ibcir lrUJUtM ftUiuaucw. 1 in Ovclum tb (mrUMO crveti. I lie bnuit ut Lbvir otnciuun ili oa eotorotl tuvie. l'u Uwift cWM man Inii too rj lo txy uj tbe UMOiraiy wurfc n perft-cauun. 1 nry Iuudu it ttfuu mwuu h appreiat tlic txUlut i Uvjr Uuu.yun.ea reign vl terror, sbut uu aillu ucr ftmvtinir becuie B&xmry. uil u ur i un Uie luniil um auitruMettM bUckj M t pTcitellf uUlrDculM lueiu In ever lucaU.y btr tli bullum on pruajmuia wu kuopteu. Ana tii i4ourbun iitomhi uo publication., Huusad ul ueinaDuiuK pioleutiun lor l cUuwk! under m lam, iriDuuuuea all .nar uImIkmmi, and at loaat luUlrecll' cnouaraKm the laMar..a Ul tor-tin-r tlt-eaa ol vKilenrc. fills tc tbe (rath, and the truth lioulil be told. The Yellow F)Tr CaaMUela, Dr. Luke P. Blackburn, who has been nominated by tbe Democrats of Kentucky as their candidate for Gov ernor, is a fit man for tbe party to honor. In the report of tbe trial of tbe conspirators for the assassination of Lincvln, a ad the attempted assas sination of Seward and others, Dr. L P. Blackburn is a conspicuous per son. Oa the 29th of May, 18C5, God frey J. llyams was sworn as a wit ness, and testified as follows: I am a native of London. England, but bave lived in tbe South for ten or twelve ye.rs. During tbe past veer I bave resided at Toronto, Can ada. About the middle of December, 18G3, I made the acquaintance of Dr. Luke P. Blackburn: 1 was introduced to bim by the Rev. Stuart Bobeson ; ; Ue asked me if I wanted to serve tbe Confederacy. lie took me op stairs to a private room, and pledged bis word as a Free Ma son, and offered me his hand in friend ship tbat be would never deceive me. lie saiJ be would give me a chance to get more glory and fame than General Lee, and be of mere as sistance to the Confederate irovern meut than if I took a hundred tboo band soldiers to General Lee's assist ance. I pledged my word tbat I would go. lie then told me be wanted me to take a certain quantity of clothing to the United States, and diepose of it at auction. I was to take it to Washington, Norfolk, aud as far into tbe army as 1 could go, where the Federal Government had ibe most troops aod when tbe weather was the hottest. lie did not care how much I got for the clothing, but he wanted me to dis pose of it as soon as possible, and come away. lie told me I should bave 1100,000 for my services. Tbe letter, (banded to bim some mo ments afterward,) instructed me to proceed from Montreal te Halifax, to meet Dr. Blackburn, it was oa-a "Havana." I went When Dr. Blackburn arrived he sent for me. told me tbe goods were on board tbe steamer Alpbia. I then went to Dr. Blackburn and told him I had got the goods off tbe steamer. He told me the five trunks tied with ropes were tbe ones for me to take, and asked me if I would take the valise into the States, and send it with a letter, as a present to Presi dent Lincoln. I refused to do so. Tbe trunks bad Hpaush marks on them, which he told me to scrape iff (Witnesa described bis tiip to Wash ington with the trunks.) Dr. Black- born asked me, by way of caution, before leaving, if 1 bad bad tbe yel low fever, and on my saying "no, be said, "you must have a preventa tive against catching it You must ret some camphor and chew it while too are handling these things, and get some strong cigars the strongest yon can get, and oe sore to Keep gloves on while yon are handling these clothes." - When 1 arrived in this city (Wash ington) I turned over five of tbe trnoks to Messrs. W. L. Wall k Co , and four of them to a man by tbe name of Myers, a sutler in either General Sigei's or General Weitzel's division. - Dr. Blackbarn stated that bis ob ject in having these goods disposed of jn this way van to destroy the arm ies and an J body tbey came in con tact with. AH these goods, be told me, had beencareully infected wi.h yellow fever and other contaguos diseases. The goods wmcft were in tbe valise, which were intended f r President Lincoln, bad been infected with both yl,'ow fever and small-pox. As soon as I bad disposed of tbe trunks I immediately iet Washing ton aod went straight to causae. Dr. Blackbarn asked bow I bad diaooeed of tbe goods and I told bim. On tbe iii of May, Sanford Con- over testified asfwilons: "The Dr. Blackburn to whom I re ferred ia my testimony, is tbe same man who packed a number of trunk with iMerted clotting tor the pur pose of introducing pestilence into the Siatea. In June last, I beard of Dr. Blackburn trrjog to em ploy Mr. John Cameron, who Ijred ia Montreal, to accomney him to Bemads, for tbe purpose of takitif charge of goods infected with yellow fever to the cities of New York, Baltimore, and Washington, bat Mr. Cameron declined to go, being fesr fit! of taking the yellow fever himself.1 CompeaesJon to tbe anioant of sev eral thousand doljera was offered to him. I heard Pr. Blackburn aay tbat be went from Montreal to Bermuda, about a year ago last i nne,' for the purpose of attending cases of yellow fever, and roUecuns; infected clothing. ' "It was also proposed to destroy Croton Water Works in New York. Dr. Blackburn proposed topoio the rewrvoirs, and made a calcula tion of the amonnt of poisonoas mat- ter it would require to impreynBtej the water so far as to render an or-1 ainarj ar.ugr po.eouou, u - i . .- -.A A-A1 lie bad the figures of tbe capacity iruresol ine capacity oi tbe reservoirs, j .1.. .', ,,r .and the amonn of water in them. Dr. Black bum regarded the scheme feasible. Mr. Thompson (ex secretary 01 me Interior) feared it would be impoM-; uiewcoi.ee .rK? . j poieonoos matter, witbout leading io tbe detection of the parties. When Mr. Th ompson made the sug gestion t.bat tbe collection of so great an amount of poison might attract attention to tbe operation, Dr. Pal len said that it could be done in Eu rope." This is tbe kind of a man, called ia those day 'the yellow fever fiend,' that tbe L mocrats have chosen above all otb s as tbeir standard bearer in Kei ucky. We should like to ask the Courier-Journal wnat it thinks of such a candidate Inter Ocean By Tear Le. The Democratic caucus measure is a bill to forbid the President to en force tbe laws of lbe United States except by permission of the Govern ors and Legislatures. Tbe President is required by tbe Constitution to "take care that tbe laws be faitbfu'ly 'executed," aud at bis inauguration be is sworn to discharge this duty to tbe best of his ability. That be may bave the means of doing so be has been made Commander in Cbief of tbe armed forces of the Nation, aod be has ben empowered by C'rgrei-s to call out the ruili i, -r to uie tbe Regular Army r Navy whenever iu Lis aibcretion it may m-m ueccssary io order "to eof jce the faithful exe "cutiou of tbe laws of tbe United "States' lie is not rt quired to wait for tbe invitation of tbe 1 cal author ities before he begins t enforce tbe Federal laws. Tbe Constitution aud ibe Statutes both make a clear dis tinction between the enforcement of State and Federal authority. "In "case of an in-urrectiou in any State against the Government thereof" tbe President is empowered to call oot tbe troops, but only on application o lbe State Executive or tbe Legible Y . a f I JUOUVB Ul WUV ICVUBV Utl UJWUIUJIII et "whenever by reason off , A ,... . .... ... "unlawful obi-troctions, combinations, "or assemblages of persons, or rebel "lion against the authority of the "Government of the United States, it "rball b come impracticable, in tbe "judgment of the President, to en- "force ly tbe ordinsry courr-e cf ju dicial proceedings tbe laws of tbe "United States within any State or "Territory," then the President has full power to employ whatever arm ed force he may deem necessary, without tbe previous intervention of the local authorities. The business of the Staie Extcutive is only to en force tbe State laws. Tbe execution of Federal statutes devolves upon tbe President. Tbat there may never be even tbe appearance of military pressure at lbe polls, several acts have been passed to prevent lbe sta tioning of soldiers near the voting places, except ia cases of grave ne cessity, which are strictly defined in the acts; but it has never been pre tended until now that on election day all tbe Federal Statutes should be of no effect and the authority of the Federal Executive entirely 6u?pended Tbe new bill drawn up by the Democratic caueus does just this uo-beaid-ol-tbing. It absolutely paral yses tbe Federal arm whenever an election is in progress, by providing that at such times the executive offi cers of tbe National Government shall not use the only force at tbeir disposal, unless tbe Governor or Leg islature of tbe Stare ack for tbeir as sistance. It repeals at one sweep all laws or parts of laws inconsistent wiib ibis probibiiion. It makes tbe Federal authority subordinate t that of lbe Suites not merely distinct, but interior and stipulates that, al though the President is required by tbe Constitution to take care tbat all tbe lawa of the United Slates are faithfully executed at all times, he shall not perlorin that doty save op on tbe invitation of the State Gov flromenta. This ia tbe most revolu tionary assertion of State sovereign ty wbicb has been made since tbe year of secession. Tbe purpose of tbe caucus bill doubtless does not go beyond the nullification of tbe elec lion laws, but iu practical effect would extend to all Federal laws whatsoever, aod if it should pas there is no kind of offence against tbe UuUed States wbicb might not be committed with impunity "at any "place where a general or special "election is being beld in a State." Tbe amfaoritv of Congress onder the Constitution to pass lacs for se curing the freedom and fairness of elections at wbicb members of Con gress are to be voted for is clear and undisputed. Because free sod fair elections cannot be bad without tbe exercise of that authority, because there are almost always circumstan ces under which State and municipal governments have a direct interest ja facilitating fraud aod permitting vioJben.ee, because in cities like New York a fair rote js impossible with out Federal supervision, and ;n States like Sooth Carolina the dominant, white minority has oot even tbe idea of free suffrage, Congress bas ap pointed Federal officers to see tbat in Federal eleetiohs "every legal vo "ter shall have a full and fair oppor- "tnmty to rote once, tbat no one ('shell t& allewed to vote more than "once, and that none pat legal voters "snail be allowed and empowered to "vote at all," and it bas armed the President with power to perform his constitutional duty in tbe enforce ment of tbe provisions of the statute. Ja'ot darjn to repeal tbe law itself, the Democrat Jo Washington now undertake to disarm tbe President, so thst their red shirts aad repeaters can defy tbe law, laogbing at the authority of supervisors and mar shal epd banting them from tbe polls. But ther propose that the Utile Clubs and Ku IviQi bands and armed White Leaguers sbU be al lowed to surround tbe ballot hex, and shoot negro voters. They bave no desire to forbid '-bayonets at the "polls ar from it They only wish to inssre ihs the bayonets shall be all in the bands of tbejr own par ty, and that Federal soldiers s⪙ never be seen there until tbey bare a President of tbeir own who will ess soldiers pn tbe Democratic side. N. Y. Tribuut. t rr Celareu Betas Prm.ADELruiA, May 2 A meet ing of promjoent citizens, at which uayor btokely breezed, was beld to day in the Mayor's Ofcee or tbe pirposeof inaugurating a aaovesseat for the relief of colored people who are emigrating front tbe Sooth to the West It as resolved to appoint a committee of twentj .to .solicit aid, wjth Edward McPherson as .Chair man. Among the fommjuee named are ex-Go veraor John V. Hsrtraaft, A. J. Drexel, John W. Forney, Geo. II. Boker and Wayne McVeagh. . Kellera Seat I A dispatch from Washington says: Xhe iniuatorT nte Howard- oastios- i. , . reuavor iveiioR oia seat iu toe s h d o'clock this evening, after debating tbe subject since noon, tbe resolution Elt!Cli " t0 CODdoct io. CocTerriog upon the Committee , nUj lbe ch of quiry into tbe cnarge ol oinaiotug bis seat by bribery, preferred against Kellogg by the contestant Spofford, was passed by strict party rote. Tbe speech of Senator Kellogg in bis own defense was tbe principal one of the debate, and produced a profound sensation. II is strongest point was that although each aod every allega tion contained in SpolTord's memorial was a great offence aoder tbe laws of Louisiana, yet, despite the fact thai tbe Democrats held full sway . i nvP ararf rlunarr mnnt ,,ff that &rt r J r : . . . :or iW'i Tears, ana aosoiuteiy con trolled its machinery uf justice, and had extracted every device to fasteu some criminal ufieuce upon him wiib a view to prvcuriug bis indictment, tbey had oot succeeded, aod be de clared they would never succeed. Mr Kellogg told tbe Democrats in plain terms v bat be thought of the entire proceeding, and reminded tbem that tbe time would yet come wheo tbe chalice would be commended to tbeir own lips. For years be had walked in ibe valley ana ibe shadow of dt-aib. Juries bad been packeH and witnesses subpoeaaed to find iu- dictmenu agaioxt bim, but be bd come out of it nosmircbed. In c o i elusion, be picked up three folded i papers aud raid that be whs preprd to dtitol-me txinitt historical event j Wbicb would b uopala able to bis perpecuttrs. lie was prepared to sbow tbat within toe Ian three weeks ibis memorialist bad been ateiipting to bribe members of tbe L uisiaua Legislature to te-uify 10 accordance wiib bis wishes. Tbe debate ab uaded ia p-rv oal passsges, some of them of very bitter character. At one time Mr Mor gan address-id Mr. Kellogfi ucb n , suiting question, tbat Mr. Edmunds checked him, stj ling bis conduct as -1 indecent and disrespectful to the Sen 1 ! tf - m : j ..... i. jur. luoirsu soprecisieo iuo apologized There is no doubt but what Mr. Kellogg will be unseated upon any pretext tbat tbe inquiry may tffar. Upon this tbe Demucrats appear to be aoited. Call'srMla Eierliew. San Francisco, May 9 A cor respondent bas just interviewed Kearney, who furnibhes tbe following statement: "We bave carried tbe election in tbe interest of tbe people against the combined forces of the Democratic aud Republican thieves who coerced with corporation swin dlers, bank robbers, land sharks, stuck manipulators, short card play ers, abortionists, shoulder bitters, wbiekey bummers, bludgeon murder ers, religious hypocrites, worshippers of tbe devil aud the golden calf Tbey employed every bireliug senb bier, bought up niue-tentbs of lbe pa pers of tbe State, spent millions of money, and were routed, horse, foot and dragoon, on tbe day of election, by moral men aud virtuous women. 1 am asked wbat will be tbe effect of yesterday's election ? Iu answer I will siy that capital will be better protected, but will be taxed for such protection. Look at the present state of affairs! Au hugllsh Capitalist comes to oor State, retuses to become a cuiZdo, damns our dig aod our laws, loaus bis money to tbe farmers at tbe rate of one and a half or two per ceut. a month, lives in a hotel, is pro tected by ibe police, firemen aud courts: yet be paya uo tax for eocb proiec.ioo. This is sapping tbe lite blood of the people. Interest must be reduced to the rate that it is loan ed in England, France &c. New industries will be prosecuted. Tbe people will become prosperous, labor will be emancipated, aod tbe un thinking majority, as we are styled, will do it Tbe Chinee most go, the 'bread and water Beecber must go, tbe screaming Talmage most go; the lecbereus bondholders must go; Sherman, ShylockSyadicate & Co. must go, as neither can exist aoder the new order of things, and intelli gence based opon virtue, honesty and common sense will introduce principles that most survive and rale the world." atokaia Ilia PMbur. Philadelphia, Penn., May 6 Edwarl Pair, 60 yearn old. Blabbed his daughter, Susan Irvin, aged 30, In the left breast and temple, about 11 o'clock tbia morning, inflicting in juries from wbicb she expired almost instantly. Airs. Irvin had gone to visit a frien.d, Mrs Margaret John son, who lires in Porcell'a court, io tbe rear of So. C3J, Fiizwalter street. While she was engaged in taikiug with Mrs. Johnson, Pair entered the court an sat down in an adjoining bease. He remained only a few min utes, and without a word rushed into Mrs. Jobsoo's bouse and followed bis daughter into tbe second-story room A struggle took place, but it lasted orjly a minute, fur Parr immediately rad down stairs with a bloody knife in his hand. Several neighbors were called, and on reaching the room tbey found Mrs. Irrin on the Soor with deep gashes in her breast and temple. Life was extinct Parr was arrested a few blocks from tbe scene of the tragedy. Tho murder grew out of a family feud which dates i?aet some time. Parr bears tbe character of n worthless and desper ate man. Mrs. Irvn . jea'es one child a boot IS months old, which was taken in efasrg by tbe Coroner. A TBlwBfclai i BMIiaw. IbdmsavoLI, May 5 Last even ing about eight o'clock George C. Harding, editor of tbe flt rald, enter ed tbe residence of Calvea A- Light, editor of tbe Democrat, and attempt ed to shoot tbe latter becaose of cer tain pabljcatoos ia the Democrat Light grasped tbe pistol, getting bis finger onder the hammer and thereby prevented an explosion, and holding on nmil assistance came when Hard in a arretted. Be remained in cus tody until an early hoar this morn ing wees e gave bail. At twenty urinate sfter eight o'qo this morn ing be entered Light's tftce and r- ed at him several times, miseipf Mr. Light bnt bltnog an employee, nam- 4 Gerhard Ltzoio, inflicting a seri oas wotjnd. Mr. Herd.og is now in fait awaiting the retail of that wound. Bother espioyre of Ur. Lett's, named Richard Walter, jumped oot of tbe second-story window during tilt jringv breaking both ankles Wmnjemw, Manitoba,' May i tMtrite on the Can i da Pacific jail way continues, eboot das thous and men are Jbeiag . oot now. Ibe military art onder orders, Vat no serious tronble ia anticipated. . 0 i kwMMfc Dlaino and Chandler Stir up the Democratic He nagerie. . ' One eftbe Xichlgaaderj f jiraeterlstic Speeches VlfclcR Takes the Starch .. Ont of tbe i'enfederatr ltrlga diers. THE "CADCU5" BILL FiHALLT PASSED. HERAT K. Washington, May 9 The House bill uroviaiug for the pavmeut of money heretofore appropriated to James B. Eades aud bis associates tor the CHiiiruci.100 of jetties and other works at tbe South Pass of the Mv-sisMppi was passed with aa euieuaiueut THP CAUCUS BILL n i . , . ... ine cunsiueratioa of tbe bill pro- moiling military interference at elec lions wus iben resumed. Mr. Edmunds made a legal argu- meu. upou the power of lbe hxecu live Dcpartineut to show that where ever trere is law there mast be oower to carry it into tuect, aud that there t still existed exprers autboritv for toe President to exert the m iliary power oi me ujveruuieut whenever the execution oi law, on all occasions ud everywhere, is obstructed by comoiuatious too pjweiful for civil authorities t j suppress. If the elec .lous tail, or are preveuted, what be Comes f ibe republic aud the liberty oi ibe cuizttisi Justice may tail tue Uuurts uisy be closed by armed baud?, bat wtieu the p.er of the law overcomes opposiiiou nobody oas lost any tbiug except by delay But if yi.u destroy tbe touutaiu of pjwei, tbe It-public i-i at an end. a . a it we, ssiu aib CDMCND8. surren der at ibis time ttie .u iniug esteem ea to oe so small ov some, aud so great by those wbo seek to arry tbeir schema through, we surrender all. It you follow tbe red rag iu tbe title of tbe bill, for fear tbe people will ibiuk that you are opposed to I. Duty uuleasyou pass ibe bill pro hibiting unitary interference at elec tions, tbe cspiure of power would be at a verv cuesp rate. In auaKziug the bill Mr. Edmunds said the preamble was c iutradictort of its body. Tbe preaoble declarea tbat "the prei-euce of troops at the polls is contrary to the spirit of our lustiiuiions and traditions of our tie j pie, and lends to destroy ibe freedom of elections," while tbe boir of lbe bill declared that troops might be piesent at the polls on election days, in tbe manner and under the circum stances tbe Constitution provides If tbe preamble be true, tbe bodr is false. Mb Edmunds said, in reply to tbe Senat r wbo bad preceded bim, that the Government does not enter State. It is in every fibre of tbe muscle of every man. He wished it was in tbe hearts of all tbe men of tbe republic. Applause.J BLAINE ON STATE EIGHTS Mr. Blaine said : Mr. President, t want to make a single remark on the bill iiseli 11 there is to be a veto upon it, 1 desire simply to put punctuation poiol in the progress of things as tbey are now going on, aud tbat pouctuatiou poiut is to mark the high tide which tbe ancient doctrine of State rights is reaching in this chamber and ia. ihig Congress. . This question has eugaged the attention of the American people for just abont fifty years. It has had its ops and its downs ; us victories and its de feats. It was strangled for a time by Jackson. It was dallied with by an Buren It rose to fall strength under rolk and Pierce and Bucbeo au. It marshalled itself for deadly struggle under Breckeoridge, and, il 1 mistake not, a majority of tbe Sen ators who sit on mat side of the C ft amber supported Breckenridge woeo be embodied that deaaly here sy, in whatever there was la tbe issue between Calhoun aod Jackson, that side of the feeoate Chamber rep resents Calhoun. Whatever tbtre was in the contest dividing tbe Dem ocratic party between Breckenridge and Douglass, tbat side of tbe cham ber represent all the evil there was in the policy of Breckenridge, aod I oe.iire nere to amirra and point out that there never was before tbe re bellion, there never was at any time in the history of ibis country any such assertion of State rights, any such assertion of tbe mastery of State Government over tbe Federal Gov ernment in its own domain, as is here asserted by tbe heirs liueal of Cal houn and of Breckeniidge. I shall not debate ibis bill. It wa? u-ele-s. It has been exhaustively, debated. Tbe whole measure is a removal of the Federal Government from its proper domaia aod the installation of the 5lai.es into degrees of powe tbat were not dreamed of by Calhoun, and wrre pot asserted by brecken ridge. We thought there bad ben something gained on ibis que-s.i i in a costly war, aud in tbe amendments to tbe Constitution, bul tbe tide, as it now sweeps, is on tbe ebb, and the power of tbe Union, tbe power of the federal Uoveroment, was never so weak as these laws and these pro ceeding will make it Pass this bill- While warnjqg off the National Government from all interference or eontrol over its own elections, . you voted down on tbe other bill a prop osition tbat armed men should not come to the polls with the expressed intent of interfering with the rights of voters, and guarded it under tbe paltry quibble that it was not within tbe constitutional power of the Uni ted States Government q yarn bloody-banded ruffians from the polls when Representatives ia the Federal Congress are being chosen. Pass this bill, pass it as a triumph of tbe reactionary party against tbe spirit of tbe Union.' Pass jt jo defiance of all lessons aod all teachings ifcst have come from a bloody abortive rebellion. Pass it, aod mark it as high tide of tbat reaction wbieh, were it to rise higher, could lead only to another aod formidable rebellion agajoat tbe legitimate authority of the Union. . : BASriNO SPEECH FROM 7.ACK CHAB DLEB. ' Mr. Chandleb said: History is tejfc fling itself to day There is a proverbial sarins; (J, at urbons nev. er learn anything and 'hve forjpi anything. Tbe proverb is very ap plicable to tbe Boorbons of tbi e un try. In 1857 the Bur bona bad ponjro. of tbia Qjvernmeot Yoa had a majority In both Houses, a ma jority of the Su preme ifjdort, ag rj the wnoie oi tots uoveromeot was OBoer your control ' Yoa brought up tbe th4 repeal of the Missouri compro mise and forced yonr Northern men then as yoa ars doing oor, to vote for tbat repeal, aod yoa did' it by some means. ' Then sir; yoa crowded your men until yoa crowded tbem' off Ue bridge. Iu m, when I took A liiely Day la Cs 'my seat in this body with Jeff Davia, laughter there were here forty-f. nr Democrat, twenty ltepoblicane ana two Independents. Of these Demo crats tweaty eight were from Suib ern States, sixteen from Northern States and two independent. Then aa soar, the Independents In this body, upon every question connected w:tb slaverv. voted with tbe South You ia caucus tbea decided that Stephen A. Douglas, because he asserted that be did not care whether slavery waa voted op or down, should be degraded from the chairmanship of the committee, on Territories, and there are bat three Aoribern niea oat of six who dared to resist tbe cau ens dictation And yoa did degrade bim and pat bim off that committee. Then vou crowded vour men off the bridge aud tbey sank to a man into tho waters of oblivion to rise no more forever. Sir, of these sixievn mem here, not a solitary maa from tbe North ever came up to tbe surface of the water of oblivion. Yoa compelled tbem to vote for measurers to wbicb tbe North could not and would not submit Sir, to-day yoa are doing tbe self same thing, lo-day we have this OoOy forty-one Democrats, thir.y Republicans and one Independent. To-day as twenty-two years ago. on all questions connected with Stales rights, tbe Independent party, as a unit, voiea wun thd Democratic party. To-day you have, a 1 said, lorlv-two members in this body forty-one, leaving oot tbe ludepeud eut part You have twelve members from the North, aod tbey are arrang ed tnos: From California one: from Indiana, now as then, two; irotu New Jersey two, now as tbeu ; trout Ouio you bave twv, you had but oue ben: from Oregou you have two Qow, aud you bad two tbeu; from Pennsylvania you bave one now, yoa had oue men; from tin do la laid you have uo je uow, but you biave oue from Connecticut aud oue from No York . As 1 said, history is to-dy repeating itself, aud you are t- oay repeating what you did iu 1857. You are crowding your meu off the b idge, aud tbe meu of to-daf, as the men of 1857, will sink i mo tbe waters of oblivion to rise no Bore forever. HOT SHOT FOB DEX0C.IAT Look at the cbauge tnai, bas fallen place since lb at time. Sir, the peo ple are more thoroughly aroused to day against thai doctrine, this here sy of S ate Rights, than tbey were from 1857 to 1801 You proposed i t pension Jeff Davis, and every siugle oue of vour Northern allies voted for bim. You eulogized him as a pa triot, to be compared side by side with Washington, and all tbe patriots of tbe Revolution, aud every one of vour Northern al.ies voted aye. Af ter the close of the rebellion you claimed that you were poor aod suf fering, aod we found you poor and suffering ; we fouud you . ragged aud poor, aud we clothed you ; we put upon you the robe of Americsu citi- zeusbip, wbicb you bad forfeited, aud we killed for you the fatted Calf, aud invited yoa to tbe feast, supposing you, after beta clothed, were iu your right minds. And when we invited yoa to tbe feast yoa said "We have always owner1 tbat calf and yoa bave uo interest in it" fLaugbier.) Now you luljrm us that you are going to repeal all Republican measures. iv bat is tbe job voa bave underta ken J You are going tu undo all that tbe Republican party has done. Where do yoa begin ? Da you begin at Appomattox or before? it is very important to know where yea com mence, and then to know where yon propose to stop. Yoa have under taken a very large job for a party of your siZ9, and with tbe people wbo are to sit as judges opon your acta loo bave undertaken to on seat a man in this body. But yoa will deny bat yoa have undertaken tbe job. Yoa have aimply undertaken to in vestigate tbe case of a Senator oa this tbor that has been decided by tbe highest tribunal that could act oa that question. Sir, there are twelve Senators on tbat aide of the boose tbat every man on this side believes have poorer titles to their seats thaa the honorable Senator from Louisi ana has to bis By fraud and vio lence you occupy yonr seats. Now sbow as tbe road bow to vacate seats ia ibis body, if yoa dare! A I.IVELV SPAT. "I Mb Eaton I call tbe Senator to order. Mb. Chandler Very well, sir, I ill take yonr point of order. Mr Eaton My point is that the Senator from Michigan is entirely out of order when be says tbat twelve Senators on this fl or bold their seats by fraud and violence. Mb Chandleb I did not 6ay that I said they bold their seats by p. Hirer title. Ma EatjX Yoa said by fraud aud violence 1 Ma Chandler I said we believe it, and so 1 do believe, and so I bave a right to believe. ' Mr. Garland asked that the exact words pe taken down. - The ofBOial reporter read the words as taken down by bim and as given above. ' n Ma. Beck, called upon Mr.' Chand ler to fame the men wbo held tbeir seats bv fraud aod violence Ma. Hill boped tbe question ould be dropped. Mb. Eaton said the remarks of the Senator from Michigan were insult ingly oot of order, and - called for a ruling by the pfeair. The President pro u ni oyerrulod the point of order. There beiog considerable confusion ia tbe chamber, Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, asked for the enforcement of order both in tbe Senate and gal ery. Order being restored, Mr. Chan dler resumed as follows; , i think erery Senator oa this tide of the chamber believes tbat there are twelve Senators on tbat aide who hold tbeir titles to seats op3n a slim mer, poorer basis than my booored friend from Louisiana. Tf at ia what intended to state: tbat it waa oar belief, and it ia my belief. : thst their, seats were obtained at d tare held by, fraud aod violence. I hat 1 wba 1 now say Bar, Mr President,, 1 did oot rise to cuss this question. 1 simply rose to say to tbe ether side yo have jour, day ia court;; make the meet oi it J vut time is abort The people of the -Hone hays taken this in band, and from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific, froas one end of this land to tbe : other, the people ' are aouwd aod alarmed at the atate kjUota thaf bare beea made aod the tetioas that hare bepa taken ia this Senate - chamber and la the other Hoase within tbe last sixty days Let me say to yoa gentlemen oa the other side of the chamber, I'ifette, fjiene, tefjel vpharsim" ia writ tao all over f ou Vows Applause in the galleries, which waa pnmpily checked by ibe Chairman , The bill to prohibit , military inter ierbc at elections was tbea passed m the precise form in . whip b it came from the Hoase yeas 33, nays 23 a strict party vote feMTal raaaik. Ppcasset, Mass, May 3 Free- mao, woo made a sacrifice or his child ia obedience to a "revelation," bas been arreted with his wife. Oo the way to prison btb loudly pro- claimed that the death of tbeir child was in otedieuce w Divine man - dan Boston, May 3 Fieeman, tbe Ad ventist, of Pocasset, who murdered his five vear old child on Thursday, was arreignea at uarnsitoie to-aay with bis wife, who is held as acces- ry. Both insist that God will fullv justify tbeir actiou aud relieve tbem from all human peualties. A cumber of Adveutist neighbors eustaia Free man in his course. Many of tbem are weli-io do farmers. Some ot ibose present at the meeting at Fre man a bouse on the day of tbe mur der will be arrested on a charge ot beiog accessory to the deed the more tbe fanaticism of rree maa is examined, the more aud extraordinary it appears. . Tbe strangely deluded maa is lojkiug conndeml for the resurrection of bis mardereu child to-day, the third day after ue "sacrifice." His belief is immovable. He says be was direct ed to sacrifice bis most dearly be loved earthly possession, and this child he most devotedly loved. To those wbo express tbeir disbelief and tueir oorror . ma act, ne says: Why, gentlemen, I can't conceive ot such a thing as God tailing to jus tify me." Alt wbo come wilbin sound of his voice at the jail, be exhorts most fer vently. - He proclaims tbat God's power is about to be re veiled ia aa astonishing mauner tottie world, and all disbelievers are to be bumbled ia tbe dust at bis feet. God's power, he declares, will be shown by carry ing the body of bU dead child op iu to hesteu at tbe end of tbree days or reaiur'ug it to earth lite A ui at extraordinary feature of this ui.Ktt extraordtuary aod sadden lug case Is tbt fauaucisni -f r fee- ui aa's religious associates. Toe awful act ot the father is defended aud cotniueuded, not alone by me mother, wbo is a prisoner with biiu, but by tbe graudtuotber of the child aud many woo were present at iDe tk.--ei meeting at Freeman's boUne tOe attef- oou lollo:ng the killing of lbe little oue . lbe ludigoant aud b"rr.fi d couiuiouiiv urged the wbulesale ar rest oi all ot tbem as accessory to me area alter ibe tact, this panic ular rcnool of Adveotists is tf lb "CriMr." order. Tby plate miokind, excepting only ihoje of their faith, as no higher than tbe beasts. s fur as immortality is concerned, ibe prom 1st) of resurrection applying '-cly to those ot their creed. Tno founder of the PuCisset bind was one Nathaniel lug. tie received bis doctrines at an Adveutist camp meeting ia lbe town of Tremout, iu the summer ol 1376 A bi-i followers iucreased in number, tbey pitched tents and beld services therein, in camp-meeting fashion. I bey were addressed by Advent preachers from abroad, aud were at times quite noisy and troub lesome. Many of them were fjrmer Iv Methodists, and there has been much trouble between tbem and those of tbeir old Church as to the use of the town school hoase, where tbe .Methodists held their meeting, so much so that at tbe last town meeting the question became one for diecur-sion io stop tbe disturbances it was voted no services fbould be held by either io the school bouse Tbe grandmother of tbe sacrificed little one. referred to above, is Mrs Freeman's mother. She has been one of tbe most troublesome of tbe noisiest of tbe Adventisis. At the close of one of tbe Sunday services of tbe Methodists, she arose and said she had a revelation from God to de liver to tfe pastor, then came a torrent ot words, a tremendous flow of religious exhortation, and the pas tor, unable to check it, gave oat a hymn, with tbe assistance ol the or ganist, wbo was ordered to "piay loud," and tbe congregation- to join in heartily. After a prodigious effort the fealous woman was successfully "sung down." Terrlbl Explaalon. Stbatfobd, Ont, May 5. A few minutes before 10 o'clock to-day the whole town was shaken as if by an earthquake. Windows were blown in, rod the sidewalks so moved tbat pedestrians were thrown down. Tbe cause was a car laden with dynamite, which exploded at the Grand Trunk freight yard. The wreck beggars description. Underneath the dyna mite car a hole several feet deep was scooped out The end of a brick freight shed, and a portion ot tbe roof, were ' blown down. Several frame building) were leveled to tbe ground, and long airings of freight care iu tbe jard were utterly destroy ed. Tbe business part of the town is nearly a mile from the scene ot tbe explosion, but it shared in tbe disas ter. The damage is estimated at $200 000. Two railway employes, Frank Le Maiue, of Montreal, and Thomas Dolao, of Stratford, were tylowa into fragments. The par upon which the explosion ocurred was freighted ai Montreal for Amberctburg, and contained 3j packages, which were entered as biasing powder. Tbey were ship ped on account of Yanderbiit, to be used iu blastiug at Detroit tunnel. When the explosion happened the' cars were being shunted in tbe yard The damage will exceed $250,000 George Hawkin, cigar dealer, bad both eyes put out by splinters and ij not expected to lire. Joseph Hum phrey is badly cut about the bead and face, but be may rsoover. Al fred Lamb aod Mr. Flynn were .bad ly injured. A Doaperals Xarelerer KllleeL Memphis, Tenn , May 4 A die patcb from Vicksburg, M;ss, says: "In Aagusi Ian Ribjrt Harris ya Page, ex-Sheriff of Clajborn county, killed lbe Sheriff and a deputy Sher iff and attempted to assassins" e Dis trict Attorney Brisoj, and subse quently killed "four of the Sheriff's pot5e wbo attempted to arrest bim Page and others were corralled in Tensas parish, Li, on Thursday, hv Detective Frank Pierce aod United Stares Detective John H Boyle Tbey msde fiht, and Detective Pierce killed Pgp. and .Jasper, one of bis friend-, waa csp'urtd atd lodged In Jtil at Port Gibson. Pierce, whoirtot this city, had twenty-fix balls in bia clothes. He arrived here ia the steamer White this morning. t-jraf a. Memphis, May 5 A special tele gram to the evening ' Ledjer from Stark ville, Mississippi, states that J Spencer and Kevlio Porter, tfee barn barters aod attempted assassina of Jordan Moore, a few days since, Were taken from the jail oa Saturday night by a body of armed ntea, white and black, and hanged. I T llw. Fayettevillb, N. C, M.yD ; R'tbard Lee, a negro burglar, we, PM'cly banged here t-dy U t confessed his crime on tbe c-nold,! 0(1 "id b deserved deaih The, xcutioo war witnessed by 2,000 f ' Ptsod8. j Augusta. Ga , May 9 Tw cl ired - alias St bite, j , nd Henry M McSerf1, aliss i Uantell were bun to-day '. Ap ! pling, Columbia c luntv Jones killed a colored woniua la 18' 6 Jealouir imp-lied bim to tbe crime waylaid and killed bis son McSeed last j vein her because be-teliered bim g t of stealing frof )m Sitter bite stafr ( tbat he was in nceot of tbt crime, that be did not intend to shoot the woman, whom be lived with as bis wife.but i ber para- mour. and that his lifn waa SWoro to is-jaa who hare nrrrr honht f. away. McSeed acknowledged 018? crime, aid spoke from the gallows in M & artwtb mm M , ... r t I worth of aach. a rambling manner. B jtn were very Hank-aiar attention pail u parkin nj A, much affected, but met death Calmly. ttZtfi?Xh'JfVi- & die. Terrlfle aiatatlti. Wilkesbarbe, Pa, May 7. At 1 1 o't I ck last night a slight explo-i-ion of gas occurred in Statoo shaft, Iebitfh and Wilkehbarre coal eom- uaoy j tbi8 jty. severely burning Martin Kerrigao mgao subsequently at midnight while men were eugaged in brnbiug out aa accumulation of ga in the lower vein, it came in contact witb a blower causing a terrific ex plosion. A large force of men were driving a toouel at the time, eight o whom were bdly burned. Tbe ma was set on fire by tbe explosion at.d it attained such headway tbat COO teet of solid Coal was soon burning furiously. Tbe mine is now beiog fl ded to extinguish tbe fire Tfc injured miner are 'Vm Smith, Lev (tiobons, Sam Lloyd, John A. Davis Uichard foull, John Richards, D vtd Morgan and Wm. Watkins. At 12 o'clock to-day tbey were all still alive, but it is f.artd that a majority cf tbem cannot recover. Wilkesbarbe, May 7. William Suiuh aud Junn A. Davis, two of the men injured by tbe explosion a Staton shaft, died this afternoon. A Sjmnij Arreasl. Milwaukee, May 7 Mrs. Sarah W. Uuderwood, a lady moving iu the hrel circles of society, was arres ted yes.erday at the lustanca of II S. 11 j den, of Chicago, ou a charge of Ullellng forged paper. The com pla.naut enarges mat a note to tbe amount ot ?l,2UU, signed by A. J UuoerwouO, was made ana executed by Albert G. LuJerwood, of tn.s city, husband of the lady arrestea, while it purported to be the paper of Alviu ti. - nderwood, of Mutord, Maes . father in-law ot the accused It is alleged that similar notes to lbe auiuout of 13,000 aie held by pruiir lueut parties iu this city. Ttie tie teudaut promptly gave bonds for ber future appsarauce, ex-Ooveruor Lad- agiou bccomiug tne principle suieiy Mrs. itderwood, outaiae ter social position, is inorw or less pruuiiucnl ou account of a foituuaie rpetuiait ia wheat soma time ago. berth) she realized a proht ot 23,000, but afterwards met reverses, losing ibis amount aud much more. Breakls- Jail. Habrisbcbu, May 5. Before day light ibis morniug five prisoners James Clark, Jame Harvey, Harry opanr, ana llobert ar.d VV. 1. vju lass escaped from the Dauphin Co , prison. They cut through the wall dividing lbe cells, and by making hole in the ceiling they were enabled to reach a ventilatiug hole in tbe roof, which they enlarged and crawi- ea tnrougn: Alter reaching ibe top ot the wall sirrouoding tbe jail tbey descended to the ground by means of a water pipe. One of tbe Dou Iass broilers iu jumping from the wall snutk a lamp post and brka his legs, besides sustaining other injuries from which he will orobablv die. His brother remained with him. and both were recaptured. Tbe others made good their escape. Harvey and Llnrx are tbe thieves who robbed "Widow" Oliver's bus- baud recently, and Spahr aud Doag tass are safe robbers. Harvey and 'Clark, pick-packets, were lecaptared. The Xext Deaaseratle f tew. M(ate) laaTCay. Harbi iubu, May 7. Toe Demo cratic btate Commit.ee met this moroiog, fortj-twoont ot tbe fifty districts beiug represented. II Mil- tou Speer presided Barr's frieuds proposed the i htf uneas tbe time of holding the Ponyeotion, and Au gut 27 was alro named. July 1G was brought as a compromise date, but was not acceptable to tte Barr people, wbo insisted that tbe Ujuvbu tion should be beld Juoe 4. A vote was taken 00 July 1C aod June 4 and tbe former decided upon by 21 to 20. Uarrisbjrg, Keidiar, AUoj na and other points were suggested as places for holding tbe C invention, but Hatrisburg was agreed opon without serious opposition. Tae Dwyr,Elll( rn ritUl. Ebie, Pa, May 8 Tbe Dwjer Ellioit party left'bere at 4:30 this morning for Long Point, Canada, 23 miles disunt The ring waa pitched at 11 o'clock, aod 12 rounds were foogbt Elliott was badly pun ished almost from tbe first, and at tbe end of the last round he was io sens'ble. Dwyer was comparatively j fresh at tbe close and was hart bu: little. Elliott foqgbt bravely, eren desperately, and was game te tbe last, but was clearly overmatched. Tbe contest was for $2 000 and tbs heavy weight championship of Amer ica. Io the last round Elliitt was thrown oa his back and Drer fell heavily opon him. The ranqaished man attempted to rise, but fell back insensible, and it was discovered thai several of his rib had baeo fractur ed. IxDiANAPoua, MajT The result of the municipal election held jester daj all over tbe State, are eminently gratifying to the Repabl cais. Tbe Sentinel, tbe Denocratic organ, is very quiet on the resole The Jour, ftiti, tbe Republican orirao, ssjs: "The elections of yesterday hi. a aemoostratea mat wild nooeat open ! nana-to band ugbt, made on aa hon est, oovarniabed platform, with good men in tbe Geld, Iodiana may be carried by the Kertubficana in 1380. WVwill do f ' ' ' IsMHaa Baewafesl. Sax Fraxcisco. May 5 Kat Kov the Chilicot Indian, was executed in the jail yard to day by Tailed States Marshal Water, for the murder of Thomas J. Brown, ' near Sitka, last January. lie mainUibedTan appa rent stolid indifference to the last .V; IV A D VKH Tl SEMES TS CL 0 1 LI A HiIp EAS A SPECIALTY. xwss Efflirai&riitUEi! MARCH 1870. At ni time ban Ororerloa baea offend ai u. price aa are qa.KeJ uo mj March pr, u ...... H. ,.4 .11 ..... h. ...it u TIm Hank-alar ai pln promptly ouda are eare tu Jrio'i free or chance. -It any of my euatumer do not ret bit LIih the ttrat of each month. I wl-h th' , , write ma, and the rw t.larjM frirj l,iw,T tent lmmodiately. "-'"willb. U One Dollar Will Euj! Sugar. 10 ih Pow.lererl Sugar. W Ibe Cnulml Stunt la -l .la .la lis l 1 1 -let 1 '4 ihefutLnalSuirar 10'4 Ibe No. I tiranalatwt Suirar..... 11' lbs Standard A Suirar 11;4 lbs ASuKar(aoft) 12 lb B Sonar 13 lbe. lisat . K 8uar. 13 lb Liglit Yellow -Suar. 14 lbe No. S Yellow Snr Coffee, Chocolate, &c. t Cake Enaltfh Vanilla Chocolate.... 14 Ca kei Sweet Cbocoiate S Iba. Baker' Choroiale. '.."" Hackaae I'jiilUh Coras 4 !) tppa' tniclbh Cocoa 5 Parkaaree Nroma 10 Iba. Cucos Shells 4 Parkavee Cracked Vtioo 4i Package Extract of (itdre Package Imported Chlrory (German Extract of Code i -! the. Roasted Jara and KioCoSre 3 9-U lbe. Koaited Jara Ftarur Coffee alba. Vnrh Kuaated Hlo Coffee No I " II. Krrah Uuati KloO.dre. No. I "" 1 10 14 loa. t'rath ltoate. Rio Coffee, ni'i Pish. Mackerel. Extra So. 1 Extra Store Mew, (no head or tatlejpertto lb. kit Mackerel, No I, Shore. bet per au lo. kit " lw .It 1 m 1 lo 1W 1 w lw lw 1 M 1 IU I I U Mackerttl, nn. I, my. pr lb. kit Mackerel, Ni. I. Medium. Mackerel N... 3, Larje txtra, - Mackerel, No. 3, Mackerel, r reah 1 lb. cana I I Ti 1 Ul Coilttsh. Woman' Famine Uonelen wr ai lbbox,4Ct lit per lb Cndflnb. rkelea, No. 2, per M lb. bex, ii'li per lb ' rvxlfl-h, Hon Ton. ehrldel perl lb. box i; i miu,u r rcvii. lip tnai .. ......... Y arm on h Hloatera, ilenuine, per ti 40 (SO Finn.) aocenta: ivr Scaled Herring-, per box, (100 FUh) ... ai - ... tu .. I a 1 3i .. H .. 1 H .. 1 m .. u nne r in, itiL While Fieh. .010. ki Lake Hcrrlnir. ' J bbl lke HerrlDK. 2U K. kits New Holand Herrlair. per key New Kaarlan Sanllne. Coduab, Ueorge bank, per lb Dried Fruits, &c. M lb. New Currantu .11 . 1 m . 1 ' .. 1 m .. I m . 1 n .. l m ,. lei . 1 IN .. I W .. 1 . 1 l . 1 . 1 41 . 1 a . 1 . I IN X's id new alencia Kul-ln 14 III. New Turkey Prune lolb New French Prun-9 7 Ibe. New Sultana Ralnlna l; Iba. New Seedleoa Kaixins lb. New Muacatel Kataln , l'll NewLiHKltin loafer Kalilna.... 41b. Iirhorn t'liron X lb New Dried Peaches ii Iba New lirled AlPlc T It. New Fur a Ihe. New Italian Prunellea 1 lb. Kird Net Amdi-a 4 lb. rw Pitted t hi-rrlc T II. New Ml ml Nui 10 lb. lrle. eiacklieniee Mince Meat Stmore't tanlart. 4 a pall aiaaore' Standard, t a pail . .. I a . . t Aiukit Stamlani. IK a pall t JaraOMbara Mine Meal Uorlua k lillwurth Extra Fancy, 1 m la Kite. uan aan aan g-aiuma. Cheese 1 Town America Cream Cbeese.. . Ti . I W . I ' , 1 u 1 1 m 1 lot 11 It. Ni-ntehatH Cbeves 4U llw. fcne lalry.'heeiw In. New Y ork ( Kwhen Cneeae . ll illbloOuaChm I Mam (Holland) Chre 1 Plne-appte t'heeee... ....... Sap Sao Cheeee FRESH CANNED FRUIT. Can Freeh Apple 3 IK 3 " 1 gallon each, Freeh Apple,.. " CaUfornia Anrico l .... .... tt .... 1M .... 1 ) .... 1 W .... 1 m .... 1 IK .... 1 u .... l m .... 1 u .... im .... 1 oa .... lw .... l u .... l m .... 1 m 1M .... 1 w .... lw .... 1 IN .... W .... 1 i .... ll Hiackherriea 7 " Red Cherrte S " H bile Cherries flooaebeirie ... S CalilornlaOrape " Pine Apple. Hckam Br,.. S California Pear " Bartlett Pears 4 " Extra Yellow Peached, ja.. 7 " Pie Peaches. 3 a " Extra Y ellow Peachea, 2 a.... S lam?'3n Plum........ " Eirg Plum 3 " California Ega; Plums '.ia Plum.. California Oag Plum KaKUbarrie . Oolden Quince.... Strawberrle........ W bortleberrie ..... CANNED VEGETABLES. A.'parau . . a. M .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 W .... 1 IN 1 W .... 1 IN .... 1 OV .... 1 W .... l a 1 .... 1 .... 1 w .... w 10 ... 1 ' a IJoia Beans. ia " Sir Siring; Beans Sugar Cora tmeija Corn Okra f Ikraand Tomauiea Marrowfat Peas Early June Peas , (rolden Pumpkin.... ... Soeeotaah Tomabjef, 3 a Tomatoes, (extra,) 3 h. T oul.s 11 French Peas French Mushrooms... . 3 Soaps, Starch, &a U Bars Johnson's Borax Soap m (The BtMt in the World.) Cakes Babbitt's Beet Soan It I Cake Proetor St tlauibla V. bite Sp .. I .HI Cakes India Snap I in a mei n una Kunslan Soap ? Bars Mottled Herman Soan ... 1 1 ... 1 ... I W ::M ... 1 a ..- I ... I ... 1 ... 1 ... I ... 1 ... I ... I ... 1 ... I ... 1 ... I 17 Bars ln.lla Sd Bars Family Soap l Bar WaiSoan.;. KarIiifBn Bars Stanlard Soap 14 lb. Walkers Extra Wa S.i. io oaiaers utra amily ap. . jniiiinaii ;aatiie 7mp 3 IX. Cake- Aamrted Toilet Soau 1 Cakes I 'aw lie Soap 4 Cakes Maise Floor Toilet Su tuCakr Palm Sp 4 the. Perlumed Halh 40 Cake Oat Meal Soap 17 lb. SiCanllea'7s"""""!ll!!I in, notel fan-lies, i.. , 3 lbs. Pearl Starch MISCELLANEOUS. tbe. Schumacher's Oat Meal . 104 . I . 1 :I3 . i . i . i . 1 . 1 " , 1 . I . 1 1 I o . 1 I'. '- 1'ra.keJ Wheat 'Tlba. Pearl Wheat.; lb. Pearl H-1I lu lb. Carolina R!ra No. Head It It. KiM, CarollnaNo. 3 13 Iba. ku-, CarollnaNo. 3 11 II. Flake or Pearl Tani.M . ttt lb. Snlit Pea ' bwh. Prime Nary Bean.. IU. New York State Marr i Marrowfat Bean.. bush, lined Pea Pk.9. Hulibeir Prepared WnraL.. - Blair's Wheat Food " lmotrial llrknum ill. New bried Corn -:o.-- TEA! ( i lbs. Flnernooiored Japan Tasfl i lb. Fine Oreen Tea - - 1 t IU. Fine Uoiona: Tea, - 1 J Ihe Flna V. UmklKlTn 1 Tea. 1 4 lb. Choice (Ireen Tea ' iiih.ClMiiceEnir.Breki'artTeal SlU lne.m.iceloloi)s;Tea - 2 il. Choice Mixed Tea - 1 CELEBRATED DELtyONlCO COFF'EEl! Tblsdeliel h ivnve Is un lrll t r Its "H - ml Aronia. II all other C..ees hare Uned t pleaae you, try TUB Cni.EUKAl ED DELMONICO COFFEE! . arnoyr to send monex M Peml vmir Money by Registered Letter Post Office Jlonev Order, or Drill o PittalwrgU Bank. Do D senJ Jo0 Check. ' W-Scal lbeneai.4taJt.4 rnrtl1Jl-nfJ J.E JEIIS, Xo. 28 FiOh A " 5I1TSBUK0, Pi-
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