The Somerset Herald (TfDlirSIItT .. M SI . 167. Govritso IIoti baa pproTtd tie Trstop act which we printed seme time since, and it ia bow law. Ths Memphis Avalanche believes tbat the Bourbon leadera in Coogreps woold hit the nail on the head if they wanld adopt a resolution to tbia effect: "jieaolred, That we are moatlj fools.' This comes from a Democratic paper. The Democratic caueua bill was rnshed through ConjrreeB without debate and reached the President on Saturday. Oa Monday be rush ed it back again completely riddled with his veto. The President can not be held reppont-ible for the tardy legislation of this session Set cm op again! Thi Reading Railroad Company has leased ..be Northern PecneyUa nia and tbe Delaware atid Bound Brook Railroads, for a term of tin hundred and ninety nine years. This gives the former road a conticuous line from Ilarrisburg to Philadelphia and New York. A connection with tbe .Baltimore and Ohio road ia spoken of which will give the latter road he long desired connection with New YctV. As effort was made ia Congress laet week to revive the odious in come tax, and although it failed, it is highly probable that a bill for that purpose will be passed by this Cou gress. This is another move of tbe Southern Democracy, to relieve their whieky and tobacco from taxation and impose the burthen upon the savings of Northern labor. To his credit be it said, General Coffrcth voted against the bill. Tut next thine in order at Ilar risburg will be an investigation into the reason for refusing to impose a small tax on petroleum. A aeuci two millions in tbe Treasury has tof to be provided nr, tbe btate is in market for a two million loan, the nd vet the Legislature is apparen tly a determined Dot to raiee the money to meet current expenses. Why is this thus? Money can only be raided by additional taxation, and a tax on oil would raise the most money with tbe lea6t inconvienence to tbe public. Tut Democracy propose to go to the people at the next election, on the issue of "no bayonets at the polls." Nothing would suit us bet ter. A discussion before the peop'e s to whether the Federal power, or armed banditti shall rule, would be rather interesting, particularly in view ef tbe record made by the Dem ocracy in this Congress, where every proposition to prohibit armed control of tbe ballot box has been voted down by a solid Democratic vote. We observe that tbe Democratic papers are lauding hugely a speech made by Ben Dill in the Senate a few days since. Tne point ia, that valorous reba! asserts that, it was the North that rebelled, tad the South that banded together to defend the Constitution and tbe Uaion, and tbe Democratic party that saved the country. We had an idea that ju6t tbe contrary f this was true, but then it was so long ago, and the hu man memory is so treachorous, and Ben Dlill is so noted for truth and varacity, that perhaps we, in com mon with most Northern people are mistaken, and Abraham Lincoln did lead the Northern mud-sills in a re volt against their Southern masters who were compelled to confederate together for the salvation cf tbe Unien. Since the President by his second vetoe, has squelched tbe new rebel lion, Democratic Congressmen are "laying around loose" utterly de moralized, and intent only cn getting even with him. They are afraid te carry out their threat to etarve the Government,- but they propose to take out their spite, by train DinchiDtr the army. Last year, it will be remembered, they attempted to coerce the Republican Senate by refusing pay to the army, and its officers were compelled to get their bread for four months by submitting to a share on their sal aries, but the Democracy failed to make their point, and only succeeded in giving the money lenders a chance to diseount four or five millions of pay for the United States troops. Again the army, that committed no offense, is to Buffer, in order that the Demo cratic braggarts may preserve them selves from a square back down. This conduct is as brave and com mendable as that of the boy w bo ad mitted that he could'nt lick bis ad versary, but conld make mouths at bis sister. The anxiety of the Democrats to unseat Senator Kellogg will be un derstood when a few probabilities as to the future of the Senate are con sidered. Tbe Senate is uow com posed of 33 Republicans and 43 Democrats, including David Davis, of Illinois. Of those whose terms will expire in 1881, Messrs. Eaton, of Connecticut ; Reman, of New York ; Wallace, ot Pennrylvania; Randolph, of New Jersey, and Tburmao, of Ohio, fire Democrats, are likely to be succeeded by Republicans. Tbe Republicans will lose one Senator Irom Mississippi, as Mr. Bruce will probably be succeeded by a Demo crat These changes will make the Senate stand: Republicans, Democrats, 31. The term of Senator McDonald, of Indiana, will also ex pire in 1881, and if tbe Democrats do not elect a successor, the parties become evenly balanced. With a Republican Vice-President to cast the deciding rote on great questions, the Democrats wocld bave trouble. To prevent this, they want to unseat Kellogg now, and take no risks. Tub House did a good Monday'a woik ia disposing of tbe Income Tax bill for the present sesaioa. It was advocated by the Southern Demo crats because it did not fall upon the South, but would draw the most from New England and the Middle States. They demanded the repeal cf the tobacco tax because it was paid by one or two States, whereas it was paid by every man who used the weed. But the South docs not rea- son in that wav Xorih American. Newspaper goseips reported that Senator Chandler intended to sue tbe Washiojr'ton rod for libel, in charg ing that he was drunk when be mede his famous speech the other day. Ilia attention being called to the etory "Old Zach" replied that he never had any such intention; that tbe report originated with tbe editor of the rout, who was anxious tbat he should eue, but be (Chandler) pre ferred not t y give him aoy notoriety. lie said that he occe knew a boy who was going home from Sunday school and found himself in unpleas ant association with a skunk. The box threw his Bible at tbe tkuok, but be t-poilcd bis Bible and didn't hurt tbe skunk. Senator Chandler says tbat tbe editor of the Po.t could not be punished by a libel fait, as he has Deuher character nor money, and as bis only capital was notoriety, he (Chandler) did not want it to in crease. The President's second veto mes sage is even stronger than his fir?t, and 6hows up so plainly tbe insolent demands of tbe State rights Democ racy, tbat tney are tearing mad and badly demoralize it is evident from their conduct that they for onc9 realize the fact tbat they "bit off more than they can chew," and are now looking anxiously for some knot hole through which they can creep away from their cgrcgiou3 blunder. The doctrine of State sovereignty led to the rebellion and it was supposed had been settled finally and forever by the rceultof the war, but no sooner does tbe Democracy gain a foothold than it again arises to trouble tbe country. As it had to come again we are glad that it is here now, as it giv- the President the opportunity to plant himeelf and tbe Republican party on the bed-rock of tbe Consti tution. TLe President very properly claims, ... . -ii . - .i ana tbe people ww sustain mm there in, that the Federal government has tbe same right to protect itself in all its powers and functions that any individual State has. Tbe caucus bill was so cunningly drawn as to make it lawful for federal troops to be present at an election to uphold tbe authority of the State where the election was held, but not to uphold federal authority, and it is the ex posure of this trick and its defeat by the President that makes the Re publican party "solid" for the veto. But as is well said by the borth American : Tbe great question at stake is not whether Federal soldiers shall or shall not, under any circumstances. be stationed at tbe polls, but whether the President shall be allowed to ex ercise the prerogative conferred up on bim for wise purposes by the men who framed the government of the country. By successive acts of leg islation, cited by Mr. Hayes in his message, the Preeident is empowered to employ the military and naval forces ef the Uuited States to compel the observance of the Federal laws. This has been the law of the land frcm the time cf Washington down to tbe present day, e,nd this is the law the operation of which tbe Dem ocratic party in Congress takes upon itself to circumscribe. That there should be no interference on the part of the military with the exercise of the voting privilege every one will admit, and no one more readily tban does Mr. Hayes in bis message ; but to prevent such interference lies quite beyond the scope of Congressional action. Such prevention is a duty which devolves upon the President himself, and the President himself, should he fail in its execution, is to be held responsible. It is in the lu cid, emphatic manner in which he expounds this principle that the strength of tbe President's message lies. He makes, however, another strong point in directing attention to the manner in which the bill discrimin ates in favor of the State and against the national authority. It mentions two cases in which the Federal forces may lawfully, be stationed at tbe polls: the one is to repel armed enemies of the United StateB, a-.d the other is to uphold the authori.r of the State government upon i x press invitation. Referring to the laBt provision, Mr. Hayes pertinently atks : "What is this but the substi tution of the discretion of the State governments for tbe discretion ef the government of the United States as to the performance of its own duties?" The President deserves honor for tbe stand be baa taken, and we want no better platform for the next cam paign on which to fight and win it than this message. Tbe fa?t is the Democrats could not have played more surely into Republican bands, if they had set up of nights devising a plan for our benefit. Xo wonder they feel like kickiog themselves for fools, when they read the two reto messages, and reflect upon their own etupidity. C'Ml Breaker Bar Wilkesbabke, Pa., May IS Tbe breaker at Satnton shaft of tbe Lehigh nd Wilkesbarre Coal Company, burned Ibis morning. The origin of the fire is involved in considerable myste ry, but it is tbe general belief that it was caased by the accidental igni tion ot gas which has been issuing from the shaft in great volume since the explosion of May 7. The original cost of the breaker and shaft was $250,000; insured for 40,000. Tarir Canaalatian. "You don't seem to have mado raich money by br'ngin? your boga down here," was tbe casual ren.ark of a bystander to a t-peculative Bjgri culturist, who driven bis hogs seven miles to the market town, and soli them for precisely what was offered him before he left borne. "Well, no," said tbe agriculturist, pensively, "I hain't made no money, but ' then" brightening op "you know I had the compmy of the d d bogs oa tbe way "down." We commend tbe boj speculator' philosophy to the persons at aeb iogton who are at present engaged in the effort to run this country in to the grcund. They ret on fjot this great p litical speculation of an extra session in tbe hope of making something h idsouie bj it in the way of political cttj.ital. They might hare passed tbe appropriation bills with out riders at tbe las-.t session of Con gress and saved tbe necessity cf an extra session and tbe ruk of making mistakes. But tber could'nt let well ulone. They were in for a simula tion ; they were bent on driving their hogs to a better market So they bul lied and threatened and baulked aad let the appropriation go over, with tbe threat tbat they should not be pasted except with tbe political riders. Tuey forced tbe extra session put their bogs on tbe market. They haven't sold them yet, but after two vetoes tbey are confronted with tLe very strong probability tbat there's no monev nor aay polit cal veature. They have not succeeded ia bullying or intimidating anybody. Tbey nave' not mado a single step of progress. They are just where tbey started. The country, looking on at their an tics, wonders what tbey will do next. And they do not know themselves, but the prospect is that tbey will shortly bo compelled by public opinion to vote tbe appropriations and go home. Tbat will leave them just where they started, without a plausible excuse for having forced tbe extra session. And then tbe question will como up whether they bave mado much polit ical capital on the venture. And perhaps they will make tee Log arov- er's answer, as they turn their steps thoughtfully homeward, tbat though tbey haven't made any capital tbey have enjoyed each otner'a society. There's no limit to the possibilities of philosophy, though it must be con. fetsed this would t9 carrying it t .a 1 an extreme teat tne iiog-arover would net bare dreamed of. A'. 1". Tribune. Ihoatudt f Acre Burned Over Timber aoa Hob nee Ietlrajed. Pittston, May 15 Tbe forest fire which has teen burning for the past week has worked its way north ward and broken out amang tne lum bermen in Spring Brock region and the Welsh settlement. The Moosic Powder Mills at cno time were ia imminent danger of being ignited by the falling cinders, but a large force of men fought back ' the flames and averted a terrible accident. Iu tbe Spring Brook lumbar wooda thous ands of acres were burned over and the timber mostly destroyed. Sever al houees in and about a small lum ber town known as the Welsh settle ment were destroyed, notwithstand ing tbe efforts of a large force of men, w ho fought tbe fire day and night. The strong south wind thai prevail. ed every day carried tbe fire for miles, and no power could stay its destruc tive course. Tbo sincke was so dense and tbe fire so hot that as soon as it c&me near to tbe workmen they were forced to leave their place and fall further back to some place tbat would amit of their breathing frebb air. The following is the modus op erandi of fighting fire with fire: The edge of tbe mountain was batkfiied, which was done by putting a fire about one mile in advance of the main fire and allowing them to burn together, The fire started by the men along the loot of the raouutain seemed to catch ia an instant, and as it rushed up tbe mountain fide the the roar and crackling of burning timbers could be heard for miles around, and ere the flituea had cov ered tbe mountain's brow nothing remained below but tbe smouldering and undying embers which follow the course of this terrible fire. - The large and extensive saw-mills upon the line of Spring Baook have been saved only by this way of fight ing back the destroyer. TbouFands of cords of bark, wbich bad been pil ed up, were burned completely and nothing left to show their wherea bouts but large piles of ashes distrib uted promiscuously throughout the' entire woods. In conversation with old lumbermen who had resided in tbe mountains for tbe pest 25 years, tbey informed me that no such fire bad ever occurred, and tbe amount of timber destroyed was past any es timating. At dark last night, tbe men were still hard at work and ex pected during tbe night some rain wbich would put it out, otherwise it would not stop until it burned every thing to tbe Delaware river. I be Hotber or SarrlUrrd Edith Free DUB. Mrs. Freeman, the mother of the little girl who was sacrificed by her Adventist father at Pocasset, Massa chusetts, is not expected to survive long ia her present mournful etate. Sbe is weeping and starving herself to death, although she does not seek to commit suicide. Confined alone ia the cell on tbe upper flor of tbe barn-like building, she baa since the first Stnday after tbe killing of Edith, wept constantly day and night She has tried-to eat, believing tbat it was her duty to do bo, but in the ten days of her imprisonment she has eatea less than would make an ordinary meal. When the Sunday passed and her little girl was not resurrected, as she firmly believed she would be, Mra. Freeman at occe admitted that rhe and her husband bad made ao awful mistake, and with this ac knowledgement the msternal instinct that pleaded so strongly in prayer tbat Ler child might be spared has returned. The seraphic lock tbat was on her face when ste was brought before the justice u gone, nerface has wasted, leaving her cheek bones prominent, and both are bright with a hectic flush which in dicates fever. Her otherwise white face and bloodless lips, and her great eyes that are red with weeping, her tottering itep, and her inability to eat or sleep, are regarded as indica tions that very soon the reserve ner vous strength will be exhausted and that she will rapidly decline. Her love for tbe baby and her remorse have overshadowed her religions faith. aurktiliM ia fraarp. It wag said of the Bourbons tbat they Lever learned or forgot any thing. They are like chronic sufferers from kidney or liver distress who will not by experience learn that Kidney Wort will cure them. It ia the best remedy ever known for piles. Batdaaa ine Illicit Distiller. Washington, May 13 Both houses of Congre&a to-day received from the Secretary of tbe Treasury a communication transmitting sundry recommendations submitted to bim by the Commissioner cf Internal Revcnoe and a detailed rop rt of tbe operations of the bureau iu the sup pression of illicit distillation in the States where it has been most preva lent from July 1, 18Tt., to the present time. It ia shown that during that period 2.G38 stills have been teized, 422 persons have been arrested for illicit distilling. $100,135 have been expended for special deputies em ployed for tbe purpose of suppress ag illicit distillation, and 19 persnci were killed and 35 wounded while thus engaged. Tbe operations have been carried cn principally ia Gsor gia, Alubama, Tennessee, S-uih Car olina, Kentucky, North Carolioa and Virginia, ia wbich 7 States the fce:z urea cumbered 2,2S3 and tbo arrests 4,415. CommieHiiinr Itaum gays : "Since March 1. 1877, in several cf tbe districts ia the Southern S:ate wbile operations fr the suppress ou of illicit distillation were btiug vigcr ourly pri'vecuted mauy of the illicit dibiillrra against whom warrants had beeu istfutd express an earnest desire to abandon tbeir fraudulent prac tices, and by direction of the - Attor ney General, with the ppproval of the Secretary cf tbe Treasury, they were permitted to cme intJ court, plead guilty and have their sentences- faus pendod during good behavior. Pieas of guilty with suspension of sentence bave been taken ad follows: In Georgia, 702 ; Suuth Carolina, 378 ; North Carolina, 370 ; Alabama, 114; Tennessee, 42G ; total, 2,080." The Commisfeiouer adds tbat a very large number cf indictment are pending at Nas-hviiie, where tbo Uni ted States Court is now in scssicu, end that frcm tbe best information he can obtain be believe tbe number of pleas of guilty with aupensionof 6ontence will reach, if net quite, 1, 000 in Teanesseo. j Secretary Sherman summarizes and endorses the remaining portions j of Commissioner Raum's communica tion in tbe following terms: "Tbe efforts made to suppress the illicit manulacture of spirits and to bacco demonstrate tbat in many 01 tbe districts the evil has become chronic, and that tbe laws cannot bs eutorced against offenders without tho presence of an armed force ade quate to overcome and persistently intimidate persons disposed to violate tbe law. It uho appears by returns from his bureau that in districts where tne pjwer cf the government has been 6teadi!y exerted tbe revenue has vastly increased and the UBullatioa cf spirits and the manufacture of to bacco has uniformly tended to con form to the requirements cf the law It is obvious that a steady and per siftent execution of the law can be secured only by putting such a force in the service as can effectually watcb against fraud over largo areas cf ter ritory aud iu localities difficult of ac cess. To this end this department should be authorized to employ an armed farce when violeut resistance is made to the execution of the law. True economy is promoted by au en forcement of tbe law sj vigorous a at once to check resistance by .be certainty vf danger aud lods Tbe control of such a fjree by persons em ployed by this department would ob viate tbe necessity of a recourse to the regular luilitarj farce of the Uni ttd States wbich would otherwise be required. The efficiency cf uch a force would ba increased also by tbe facility of making prompt arrest aud of prosecuting before tbe courts of tbe United Slates and violation of tbe law. For this purpose a liberal ap propriation is ut-cdsoary, aud, 8 tbe Couimiohioner show, it will bo inure than made gocd by enhanced coliec tiuus. 1 uiort earnco'.ly, tbcref-jre, approve of tbe recommendations cf uv OUUJUI1SC1VUI.1, lufc;uiJftivroPiu- viie by statute for the punishment iu tbe ouruof the United S:a:cs cf tbe crime of murder or a3 taults with in tent to murder when ctnimitttd on an itlictr of the United States in the performance of bis duties ; econdly, that the appropriation for 'salaries and expent-esof collectors of iutoroal revenue' for the next fical year should be Sl.'tOO.OOO instead of $1, S0O.00O, as proposed in a bill now be fore one branch cf Coogrtts. Yciy respectfully, 7 , "Joux SnEaxiA.v, .' Sjcrctary." Ike CtaUholm Jlarderars la ba Tried. Mr Chishelm, the son of Judge Cbisbclm, wbo was murdered in Mis sissippi, is now a messenger in tbe Executive Department at Washing ton. He says tbe trial of the mur derers will occur ia September next, when he and his mother will testify, if her health will permit. He says he has been counseled by friends in Mississippi cot to appear againBt the five persons accused of tbe murder of bis father and other relatives, but says he is determined to testify, be lieving that he will not be molested during the short time his presence in Mississippi might be required. He would, however, not feel safe in re maining there any length of time. He, Chisholm, and h's mothr were with the other Cbisbolms wbea tbey were murdered, aad hare distinct recollections of tbe terrible scene and those who participated in the assas sination. C'bii-holm says tbe murder was committed for political reasons, tbe Gullys, who perpetrated the crime, being leading Democrats, and Jadge Chisholm a prominent Republican, wbo possessed important information concerning violations of the E agree ment act by tbe Democrats. Fatal Baralna" Aeeldent. At Palmstown, a small village about two miles south of Newville, Cumberland county, there was a ter rible accident happened about 5 o' clock last Friday evening by which a little girl met her death, and a man was rendered incapable of working for life. It appears that George B Miller was engaged in burning broh, and a daughter, a child of 11 or 12 years, was assisting him. The child bad ber back to tbe fire wben tbe flames ignited her garments,' which were literally burnt off her back Her father, while trying to put r ut tbe fire had bis bands so burnt that the flesh all peeled iff tf tbttn and the nails will come off. Dr. Brebm, of Neaville, was called and did all in his power to alleviate their suffer ings but notwithstanding tbe child died that night about 11 o'clock. ' Keveath Day Observer. HAUKisBruo, May 15. The bill to exempt persons wbo v observe the seventh day as the Sabbath-from the penalties of the lair of 1794 waa de feated for the fourth time to-day - in tbe Senate. It received 21 rotes oa the final passage, an increass of fire as compared with last year. A Tear' Cattle tlxporir. Collector Tutton has received frjm the Depa:tm :t t of State, at Washing ton, a copy of an order recently issu ed by the English Privy Council con -.-erning tho landing cf American cattle-. Tho document ordains that ent ile" brought to tbe pr cf London from tbe Uuited S . . u ay (subject to certain cjudiiiour) bi iraassbippsd in tbe Victoria Djcks frni tbe vessel in Lich they were brought tojanother vessel for conveyance to tbe foreign animals wba:f. This modification of the previous order will prove a greit convenience to shippers. Aiompanyini; tbe report are some interesting figures relating to the cat tle traffic. I j 1S78 ttere were landed at British ports from the United States, 331 cargoes cf animals, em bracing CS.450 cattle, 43,940 sheep, and 1C,321 wiue; 2,034 cattle, .1,206 sbtep, aad 2,398 swiue were tbrowu overboard on the voyages; 271 cat tle, 313 bheep, and 334 ewioe were landed dead, and 132 cattle, 192 sheep and 285 swine were found to ba wj injured tbat it was necet'Siry to slaughter them at the place of debark ation. This iL'akes a total of 12.595 animal which were slaughtered ia one- tear in consequence of tbe hard ships e.uendtug the Atlamie voyage. Laet year Canada scot t j British pjrU and aggregate of 103 cargoes of cattle, sheep and swine A Determined Knlelde. John Chandler, a wealthy farmer of North Nassau, Rensselaer county, New York, left his home near break fast time on Tuesday las, and when found in the woods be was in a (tviu? condition from self-inflicted in juries. He had first attempted to kill r.im-df by hanging, making a rp of his shirt. Ttie garment was not strong enough to support his weight, aud be fell to tbe ground. He theu proceeded to a large stone, and, placing his head on it, took another stone in his hands, and com menced to hammtr out his ok n brains He bad not succeeded sufficiently to satisfy himself, and be left this stoo9 and proceeded to another, leaving bis trail in blood on tbe ground. On this he laid his bead again aad re peated the operation. For a second time he failed to produce the desired t fleet, and abandoned this stone. He then went to a third one, and this time having found a three cor nered Htoue be kept pounding his head until he was no longer able to raise his arm. Wben found be was yet alive, though unconscious. His skull was broken badly, and bis brains were scattered about He was removed to his house, and died in a short time. No cause can be absined for tho suicide Chandler was much reepected in bis town, and was a member of Schodack Baptist Church. He leaves an iuvalid with a family of five grown-up children. He was about CO vearsold l ire In the Hoaulalas. Reading, May 13. This section of Eastern PenosyWania, icludiog tbe counties of Berks and Lebanon, is now being devastated by forest fires, some of wbich have beea burn ing for several day?. Tnoosaods uf dollars worth of property hT b?ea destroyed. Tbe mort destructive fire yet reported in this f-ecii.n is tbat on tbe Blue mountain near Hamburg, where the loss is already supposed to roach the neighborhood of twenty-five thousand d l!ars, the property burned bilag timbar, cord wood, shed, fences, buildings, etc. In many cases people have had to seek safety in flight Tbe fire is supposed to bave been started by a tramp on last Thursday evening. Tbe Blue moentains are also on fire ia tbo neighborhood of Swatara Gap, Lebanon county, where great devas tation is goiog on. Near Sickles town hundreds cf acres of woodland have been swept by the flames. As !ar as reported there has been no Lsi cf life, but several persons, have been severely burned. The only hope now is in a good rain, which is anxiously prayed for by the suf ferers. Rosdolt, N Y., May 13 Im mense fires have bcea raging on the Catskill3 for several days, and are increasing The burned district covers an area of. abiut 7,000 acres. Tbe air is filled with smoke. The wsather is dry. The fires are seen from tbe river at night No houses have been burned as jet. Pot Oflire Bobbed. Indianapolis, May 15. The resr idtiy department of tbe post office, this city, was robbed this moraiug of $950 and 50 registered letters. The robbery was commuted after the safe had been opened and while the clerk, Ben Reed, was absent ia an adjoin ing room for a moment The thief evidently is familiar with the pre mi. sea and it is suppased expected to get a large quantity of 4 per cent cer tificates which were expected let', cicbt but had not been received Thirteen Both Escape froui the Sew Hampsblre Ueform ticbool. Mascuestek, N. H., May 15 Thirteen boya escaped last night from the dormitory in the fourth sto ry of the State reform school. They cut one of tha birs, giving acces3 to a window. Tbey tore sheets and tied tho strips together, thus letting themselves down to the roof of a shed and from tbeccs to toe ground. One of them was recaptured io this city during tbe night by a policeman. Tbe others are still at large. The tire in tbe Moaalalas Dead Bedjr Faaad. FiiTi-ox, Pa., May 13 The mountain fires are s'.ill raging in this vicinity. A large clearing has been made around the Laflin powder-mills, and ia said no daager is apprehended At Moosic tbe flames are under con trol. Tbe weather continues dry. Dennis Murphy, who was missing from his home at Towaoda. for two weeks, was found on last Friday by some fishermen in the Susquehanna river neer Rumnierfield.- Marks of violence were discovered about the bead and b ;dr. Deatraetlve Fire. Lexixutox, Ky , May 14. A de structive fire broke out at a quarter past ,8 o'clock to-night in Silas Wol rerton's omnibus and lively stables, on Main street The flames spread rapidly, and within five .uiuutes Wo!, verton'e and the adjoining stable of Treasy & Wilson were one sheet cf flame, f preadiog rapidly, until tbe Pbn lix Hotel, on one Bide, and tbe residence of General Leslie Combs, on the other, were ia flames. The de atra :iioa of these buildings was com pleted, and it was with the utmost difficulty that the fire department was able to keep the fire within its limitB, and at this hour (11 p. m.) the fire is still raging, bat under con trol. Loss $200,000 insurance about $75,000. Barglars Ezseatrd Raleigh, N. C, May 10 Henry Alpbooaon Davis (white), Henry T. Andrews (wLlte), aud Lewis Catle ton (colored), tbe noM-d Chapel Hill bnrglara, were banged to-day at Hillaboro, the ouoty seat of Orange tonn y, where their numerous crimes were conuiiiited. Eich of the pris oners proclaimed bis iunococe to the last. Carleton pke an hour, and said bis salvation was twe. The parting between Andrew and tu sister on the ecsffild was noat af fecting and moved tbo crod of wit oesses to tears. All were Grin, and showed no aius of waveriog. The hangiog took place at 2:30 end was badly botched. TLe ropes around the necks of Davis and Carltou were too long, aud their feet rested ou ihe ground They were raised and the re pes retied, causing datu from strangulatiou. A terrific thunder storm raged during the wbole pro ceedings, and tbe scene as wild and terrible. At least 8,000 people wrre prei-cut. Kbut by a Wotuaa. New York Mv 15 Rpriiaruia Dvereaux, a colored waa, waa shot u New 1 oik on Weduerday nmro nif in the MreeL He aecu.-ed John o Simpson of abouting him, and tbat person was arreeted At tbe heariug a womau caliiug herself Mrs. Devere aux interfered mbobaifof the pris oner, and disclosed tbat she w as the one that fired tbe ubots She ex plained tbut sbe bad been divorced from Devereaux wuile living in Rich mond, Ya., ou account of his deser tion. 3e bad visited her several times, threatening violence, and had attempted to cut ber throat Sbe had moved several limes to escape bis pursuit. Before firiog at him Devereaux had thrown a paving stone at her through the window cf ber room, aud from bis actions, be lieving he waa abjut to fire at her, t-.be fired the pistol twice, both balls hilliug bim. Tbe wounds are seri ou?, and may prove fatal. Shot to Death. Pbovo, Utah, May 1C Wallace Wilkerson, who shot Baxter in Tintic about 2 years ago, waa executed here to-day at 12 M He evinced great nerve, and sat iu a cbair facing three guns, distant abiut 30 feet, without ekher bandaging or closing his eyes. Uia wife spent last night and up to within half aa hour of the execution with him. Tbe scene at the parting was very affecting. He made a short speech, expressing thanks to of ficials and others, stating that he had no ill will towards aoy bat one per son, wbo swore falsely at tbe trial. He hoped God would forgive bim. He bade all goodbye, shook bands with the officials and others, then took a position on the chair, and at. a signal from the Marshal three con cealed marksmen fired. He leapei from the chair, exclaiming, "Oh, God !" fell forward on bis face, and continued breathing for 27 minutes, when the physicians pronounced him dead. M ife Murder. Sax Francisco, Miv 14 A Ma- ryville despatch says the wife and five-year old daughter of Mania Sulzberger, of SuUer county, were found tbis afiernou suspended by their ueiks ia aa outbuilding on his rancbe, ubjut three miles north of Yuba City. A mystery eurrouads tbe affair. Tbis evening the husband was arrested for threats made against his wife. Bi'FfALO, May 14. Thomas Dic kel, a German, aged 50 years, baa been arrested oa tbe charge of having buug or kicked his wife to death. He claims that she killed herself. To day he attempted suicide ia his cell at the station house. Paducaq, Ky , May 14 Two years ago a man named Daniel EJ munds, who lived ia Livingstone county, Kentucky, loft his wife and family and eloped to Arkansas wilb a neighbor's daughter. A short time ago he started back to hie former home with tho woman and her child, and wben near the Mississippi river killed and buried both. Oa return ing to his old borne he took up again with his lawful wife. The bodies of the murdered woman aud child were found and identified, and a search was tben instituted fjr Edmunds. Yesterday aa officer from Arkansas arrived at the home of tbe murderer, and arrested and took bim back to tbe scene of the tragedy. .. Leap for Liberty. Cincinnati, May 15. Johnson, alias Bandy Mike, a desperate crrn inal, made a desperate leap for liber ty, while in custody of several offi cers, from a train ou the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railway on Tuesday night, near Clinton, In diana. Sheriff Copcland, of Fayette county, had him ia charge. About midnight Johnsoa complained of be ing sick and asked permission to stand on tbe platform to get some fresh air. Consenting, tbe Sheriff accompanied him, and tbey were standing on tbe platform eojothg the fresh air, wben suddenly Johnson dealt tbe Sheriff a heavy blow on the bead with a sharp instrument, knocking him senseless through tbe car door. Johnson then made a desperate leap from the car. The night was as dark as pitch, aud tbe train waa at the time going at tho rate of 30 miles aa hour. Tbe train was quickly stopped and a' search instituted for the prisoner, but no trace of him could he discovered. Johnsoa, alias Bandy Mike, is a des perate criminal, wbo was held on a charge of murder aad other crimes, and was oa bia way North for trial. His escape is conceded to be one of tbe most daring ever effected. Hall Mlarm. Lisden. L v . May 16. Ou Tues day evening abjut 3 o'clock the northern portion of tbis parish was visited br the severest hail storm v. er known io tbis part of tbe country. The stones averaged the size of a ben's egg aud fell to the thickness of a"foot on level ground. Cotton, corn and all other vegetation were com pletely destroyed. Tbe exact amount of damage has not bjen as certained, but there is uo doubt tbat tbe crops io that section have been entirtly demolished At 11 o'clock Wednct-diy hail in fence corners and other drifu measured 3 feet deep. A Boa theTreasarjr. Washington, May 1C The rush fi r tbe $10 Certificates at the Treat ury to day was greater than ever be fore. Tbe crowd and the heat was absolutely appalling. Long before 9 o'clock the buyers, professional and otherwise, were on hand. When tbe d jors were opened the scramble be gan At 20 minutes pa3t 11 the Tel ler had a ld $50,000 worth. Tbe to tal subscriptions to date are$14,2G5, 240. The certificates are now being furnished at the rate of over a million dollars a day. Death of the President of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. A EXBTCfl CF HIS LIFE AND LABORS. Philadelphia, May 17. Hon. Asa Packer, President of the Le big b Yalley Railroad Compatjy, and a una wbo did more Ibait any other eiugle individual for the development cf tbe cal and iron Gelds of Pennsyl vania, died at his city residence, So. 722 Spruce street, at 10:20 la.-t even ing. Judge Packer contracted a severe cold ia tbe fall He was ad-vi.-ed by hid physicians to rpeud tbe winter iu tbe South or at bast to take a Southern trip, but he disre garded tbis advice, aud three weeks ago was forced to take bis bed, tbe cold having caused a deterioration vf tbe bl od, which resulted in a loss of muscular pjwer. His symptoms xooq became alarming, but l early two weeks tbe pbyaiciaos thought be bad passed the crisis. He seemed to be improving until about noon on Monday laet, wben he suffered a re lapse, and for some hours his death waa looked for m mentarily. He rallied, however, on Tuesday, am seemed to be gaining strengtb until ibree o'clock yesterday morning, wbeu he began to sick rapidly aud continued to grow weaker until at eight o'clock he spoke bis last word, and from tt.at time until Lis death be was entirely unconscious. All the chief o fibers of the Lebigh Yal ley Railroad bad boen suuitn md te bis bedside, and ia the presunce of tbe tflii'trs, the familv and tbe phy sicians, the great coal king breathed bis last. Uetag in Meaiaekjr. Louisville, May 15 Threaten ing clouds came up from the south about 11:30 o'clock this morning There was a sprinUe in tbe ea-t end, and a t-hower ia tbe central portion of the cny, great rain from 10th to lo'.h streets, and a deluge, tuch as was never tesn before here, from Fif teenth down to Tweaty fiitb strt t la this latter district, people say tbat. for half an htur black cloud followed bletk cloud, aud each emptied its masfes of water, finally collapsing as a waterspout. Tbe gutters soon be came overflowed, and the sewer caps were forced off by tbe pressure with in. Then the streets became small rivers, tbe water reaching into tbe yardn, and almost instantly filling cellars under stares. The woodea water-way coveriugs were nearly all torn loose aud floated away. Spec tators say tbat tbe average depth of water ia tho whole district was three feet, which is proved by tbe fact that there were 3 inches of water, by the marks oa tbe street cars, abjve tbe floor, and passengers bad to climb up on tbe seats. In half ao hour after the raia had ceased the waters were all gone, aud the only cigns of tbe deluge were the mud upon pavements and bouse hides, the cellars brim full, aa occasional washed street pave ment, tbe caved ia condition of the walls ct cellars and tbe adjacent pavements, and innumerable drench ed end muddy looking urchin The damage is great to property and will reach far into tbe thousands. Doable-Barrel Kbat-Uan Exerrlses at a Knurtajr Sehoal. St. Joseph, May 14 A Grant City letter to the Gazette tells of a terrible tragedy perpetrated at tbe Lutellou school-house, Nodaway County, last Tuesday. For some time a feud bad existed between the Engle boys and a young man named Edward Goisey. Recently one of the Engle boys sent word to Godsey tbat if be would meet him at Sunday school the next Sabbath, he (Engle) would whip him. Godsey, with the foolhardy courage for which he was noted, went; but instead of finding tbe one who bad challenged bim, met the young scamp's father, Cam Fugle, wbo propobid to figbt for bis 800. Tbe parties quarreled, and agreed to meet over tbe hill, a short dis tance from tbe school-house. Oa tbe way Engle passed his wagon, and taking out bis double-barreled shot gun, which he bad concealed in some bay, approached Godsey and fired, bending nine buckshot into the breast of his victim. Death was in stantaneous. Tbe murderer escaped He is about f fty years of age, and the murdered youth was only twenty. There ia talk of mob violence ia case 1 he slayer is caught. Poisoned Sweets, A dispatch from Lowville, N. Y., rays that Mrs. Merrihew, wbo con fessed to the poisoning of ber brother-in-law, David Merribew, wbo died tbe last day cf March, says she pois oned bim by feeding bim with pre serves containing the same kind cf poison that she gave her husband. Sbe gave him some of the poison in whisky. She says tbat Winthrop X. Merribew, the cousin and lover, furnished the poison and gave -her instructions how to use it, and oa one occasion, while at their home, assisted ia adaiiaisteria iu Tbis cousin was arrested at Coliinsville yesterday, and was brought here and lodged in jail ia tbe afternoon. He has served two terms ia State pris u. His last sea'.ence was in October, 1S7C, fur two year, for burglary at Glandule. A third per son is now suspected, but Mrs. Merri bew insists that sbe kuows nothing about the matter. This is the first murder case in Lewis county ia many years. Terrible Affray. St. Louis, May 17 A Sedali (Mo.,) dispatch says : A fatal shooting affray occurred 1 miles north of this city ibis Doming between Claib Lery and Bard Smitb, two young mea, sous of prom inent citizens in that vicinity. An old grudge existed bi-tweea tbe par- lief, and meeting on tbe road, Smith ia a wagon aad L iwery on horse back, Smitb jumped from hie wajcon. drew a pistol and fired 5 shots, 1 of wbicj parsed tbrougb Lowrey's body. and another tbrougb hts leg, through ibd saadle and into tbe horse. Low- try returned but 1 shot, that missing Biutib, wbo jumped luto tj wajon aud drove off Lwery ia not ex pired tj live. Wamea Xerer Tblab. If tbe crabbed old bacheLr who uttered ibis sentimen could but wit ness tbe intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women ia determining tbe best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their segacity in ttlectiog Hop timers as tbe best and deni jnatra'in it by keeping their families in perpet ual health, at a mere nominal ex pense, be would be forced to acknowl edge that such sentiments are base- lees and false. OCR WASHISUTOJI LKTTF.R. (From our RegalM Carre fjiotdeiit ) v. c to 1 titn it There is in tbe majority a strcDg, seotimeut io favor of adj jurnment : without provision for tbe army, but it is certain tbat the number in favor ef ibis policy is n t as greai aeit was wtieu th? Iat session adj uruid. j Senator fbiirman, wbo is the ac knowledged leader Of blS paitV IU . . . . . ; ," ported) to bave eaid tbat it weufd a irreat misuse ror tj.n;regs 10 au- jouru wLhou'. bamg patted tbe Gec- essary ruppliea for th military and civil services. Just what will ba done it is, of course, impissible to BiV, but acme plan cf action will be agreed upou be lore ibe end cf tbe week, atd tbat plan will probably be to continue tbe army appropriation bill of last Year uo.il tbe In ef Ja juary, 1S0. Although a veto of tbe legislative bill is auucipa'ed, tbe Senate will proceed to ptss it in the same form as it Las been passed by tbe Houxe. it tbe bill pball be met with tbe expected veto, Congress will pas ibe jurors' ie--t oath repeal and thi i-upervisora' law and, if tbey rball be vetoed, supplies will be voted, as ia tbe care of tbe other bills, nmil 1 UUllli tbe 1st of January next It is confi dently predicted tbat tbe majority wil. pas a free coinage silver bill and give tbe President bo met hi or m re to d ia tha veto linr. Sena'.or Beck baa taid : ''Mr. Hayes' vetoes shall be made cheap by tbe overstocking of tbe market." Uiilside ot Uonferfs botb parties prcfess to be happy over tbe legisla tive crisis. Tbe ltepablicaas insist that they will gain by the reto of all legislation that has for its object tbe abroga ion of legislation arising out of the war, and tbe Democrats insist tbat there will now be a tlear and simple issue at the pells on tbe queetiou of free eleciioco- It had been thought tbat Congress would aajjern before the loth of June, bat this lust new veto compli cates matters somewhat, and it may make a linger session really neces sary. Spriog has come upon us almcst within a week Toe many pirks tbat dot tbe renewed Capital city are clothed ia green. The fountains tbat have been still, during the winter, have comnenced to play, aud of evenings tbe settees io ibe public gardens are occupied by seo imen'.al people of all ages. Colors, aud previ ous conditions. Washington has too much park space and to) much width cf street and avenue fjr its small population. Bjss Sheppard bos out Haussmanizdd Baron Haussm o,w ho is famous ia architectural aud engin eering history for his modero''zv.ioo of Paris. The streets aud boiale rards and parks of our little capital are out of all proportion and tbe ex pense en ailed in keeping them clean and in order is very great More over, ia summer, the ouiy eea-on in whioh tbey are attractive, Washing ton U practically deserted. Xo city, bat flies f. om the malarial monster that lurks ia the swamps of the Poto mac Tbe President will soon leave tbe White House for the more health ful hights of tbe Soldiers' Home. He will tcoupy tie cottage iu which Preaident Lincoln lived dorinsr the war. Tbe Secretary of War will als j leave tbe city for a cottage iu the same beautiful pa k. Members and Seuato. s who own residences iu tbe city wiil abandon them tn the cutrge of servauts or rent theai to ca-efj. tenants until tbey shall be ea iyto occupy them for the next. ssi n. Four years ago living in Wahinton was very expensive. Now, ij no city ia tbe Union can be found ucb cheap board and lodging Misiof tbe first class hotels bavn reduced their pricts to anti-beilum r&le-, and accommodations caa be had in excel lent boarding houses for from $25 to $30 per month. Next t paiks aud streets we bave ai excels cf eating houses and restaurants ; at many ef these an excellent meal cao be cb tained for 25 cents. After adj mrumeat I hope to vary my correspondence by wiitingycu from the miuing div.r'cts of the Pa ci&c slope, from eastern watering places, and, p?rbap, from Europe. C. A. S. Ueaeral taraat la Japia. Washington, May 15 Word bas been received that extensive prepa rations are being made ty the Japa nese Government to receive at.d en tertain (JenerJ Grant. Tbe Japa nese Consul at Hong K tag will ten den to tbe ex-President tbe hispi'.a ble invitation of the Government. Should he accept, tbe fine building used as tbe residence of the Duke cf Edinburg and the Prince Alexis will be set apart for the General Grant and his party. A commission cf Damios, including Mr. Yo'hida, bas been appointed to attend to tbe de tails of the visit. 130,000 Mlaera Tbrealealaa; ta Slrlh London, Mar l." A conference waa held at Barosley yeoterday, at which 120,000 c-dliera were repre eented. It decided to demand ten per cent, increase of pay, and if re fused to stop work throughout the country. Another conference will be held in Birmingham in 5 weeks t G the date for giving notice of a strike. Tbe interval will be devo'.ed to agitation. Three Child rea Harnett t Death. ASrilSOTOX. MJ 13, I To pirody Byron's famous defi ii j lion cf man, Congress has bicms j pendulum between a caucus and ; reto. Oae week x all tbe ild. was poi ire tbat tb President, would sign the -anti bauutt bill,"! a? it is called, tut while I wrLetfce' news boys ar yelling iiereV yt-ur eveuioir p.iper with ifce Prtvidetit's veto uiei.Si;a The next q'les-'ioo is what will triM Ileti jcra's (Ij abjut; Toronto, May 14. While playing in a abed yesterday afternoon, three children named Richard Casey, five years ; John Casey, three year, and John Kmard, fire years, were burn ed to death. The t-htd id euppegtd to bave caught fire from matches with whicjihe children were plaji g SiV A I) VElt fiSEMEX TH.' U M I N I S T R ATOU'iS N OT I C E fcsuttoor Samuel Meyers lilt, if rirulliersralky towMblp, SonWrt euunty, J'a.. dee'.l. Lttterol ao uiuist rat ion uo tbe above estate bar lng Uoea a-rauteJ to the un.lerslnne.1, notice U hereby ivu to those UulebuU to it to make imme diate payment, and those havlntc claim avalnst it to present them duly authenticated fur settlement at late n-sfdeBca of deceased la sail township, os Saturday, May 17, iaviuu meyf:hs, JOHN S. MKVtKS, WILLIAM M. MEYERS. April Administrators. UDITOR'S NOTICE At an Orphan' Court hekl at Somerset. In and for Sotnenet County, on the 2nd day of May. 179, before the Honorable the Judge thereof, in the matter or the estate of Annania Uelltey, defeased, the Court appoint Wm. H, kuoots, Esq., Ao.lt tor to Bx dower, to make and report a dlstribatlua of the fund in the bands, uf the Trustee to and a moos; thse legally entitled thereto. BytheCoqrt, : WM, ii. FKKASE, Clerk. NuIIce 1 hereby uWen. that I will attend to the duties of tbe alio re appointment, at my .6Ve in tbo borough of Somerset, oa Tuesday, May 17, 1ST. W. H. KOUXTZ. May And Hot. .VA If AI VElt TISFMEXTS OLD Tli Ij O 0SEL e-3 A SPECIALTY. UTlLMtruaiBIi JIAECH 1870. At iu time bava G rorrrl been ... . 1 .... aM ....... u.1 mw -.T b W in .. ..f.ll .) Will K. A.ll- . I-- I Io tb.e who tiara nerer booths fmm me n i . L' U mull trial Tier T- l.-ilitMe thi. i S ,'ef0CofeilhItU' S,B' " u"' Particular ttentl.n pall to pwkio toil ,1,1 lint pr'mi'.ly alt or.ien rareival ! ! goo.! are earelally wrapped, boxe-l aB.l Jcli.jL t nrpi b 11 m ittarKU. r II anr of my customer Jo nt rf bt p. 1st tha on', or earb monta. I aih ib?T rite me. ami the .Yrw Knlar-jti trut Utimt u What (te Dollar III Buj! Sugar. M lhi Powdore.1 SuKar. 10 ts l'ru.'il Nuvar '4 Itm'ut Lsoii Sugar lit1 lhn No. 1 Granulate.! Suimr.. I1'4 il Stan.larl A Suar...... ll'lto ASu)far(9itt).. US Hi H Suar 13 l!. Ural N. . Suxar 13 lli Llht Yelluw Suuar U Itx Mi. X YelWw Sunar . ID 1 ' . I w .! I . lw 1 w . 1 I J -. lw Coffee, Chocolate, &c. a Cake Knulijh Vanilla Cbocotate 14 t'ake Sweet llhueiiiale .11. I, ' ' , ' . I . . - ... lea -.- 1 m .... 1 w .... 1 i 1 uo .... 5. .... 1 H) .... 1 4) .... 1 f.l .... 1 .... l m .... l .... l & Paekaire Knirtiiih lHoa ' 4 Boxra fcl-a' tniillh Cucua 5 Package Knmia 10 11 OiruaSlieil 4 Paekruie i.'racSteii t.Vw 4i Paciijiire Kxlracti.l ('..dee ii Parkac Ituporicl t'hiniry (i-niian Extr-t ..r (v.tiee'j" 1 5-10 II. Kuaxted Java and KiolVltr.. ;l (MS I'm. Rua;te.i Java Flavor txtw." all. Ycv'h K .aMe.1 Kio C.itlre. N. 6 Fresh R.ais-ed KioO.ttee. No. i s 10-14 Io. I reaii K iasteJ Kiu C-.tloe, X.i . 1 jo I ' i. J. Fish. Maekerel, t'jlra No. 1 Cxtra Sl.re Jtess, lixi hea.Ia ur tallei tier 'JU Hi. kit ' Mackerel. No. 1. thiire, lst tK-r 'j) ;l. kit Mackerel, Su. 1. Hay, (.era) III. kit ..." laknt, N'i. 1, Meiliutn. " ""'"i Mackerel. N.i. 3, Lars tilra. ' '"" i Mackerel. N.i. 3. J Mackerel. Frenh 1 lb. cans "' CVlU'h, Woman's Farerue lionelcs, per) Id Nix, i II; per lb . w Oxifi'lt. Honelcr J, No. i, per ju lb. Imx, 41 'ii- peril) ' ,j Cii-tfi-h. Ki-n Ton. unre.bieit perl ib. ln...V Ctxifcsh Freb. 3 lb cans w Yama.'tih Hl.itcr, Hemiine. jmt s'.V (;x) Fi.h.) i cents: ier.!w .' .v sVnleil Herrtnif. tier box, ( luu Fijh) , White Fish, '., bf.lj ' s :J White Fist), tu lb. ki: i Lake Herrin-x. 1 ; b!l f a ijtKC iiemuic. m n. kit New Holland Herrinif, per k(f New Kafeiun SarIinei", - L.'olni.li, Ucvrrfea hauk, pvr lb , 5 1 & 1 . it Dried Fruits, &c. 19 If.. New Currant.' jj ,n T . lbs New Valencia lui.-los i , 14 flm. New Turkey Prune i a, lull. New French Prune i w 7 lb. New Suiiar.a Kaisin i m 1 J lb. New See.lh s K.unins i m V Hi. New Mu-atcl Kalsin ,u S H'S. New L imlon Layer Kaisin l e lb. Leghorn l.'itron i i 20 lb. New l)rieil Peachea i ib lli New Uriel Apple i . 7 lb. New t int I m 6 lb. New Italian Pmnelles l j V It. Hlr. Net Apple. l i 4 lb. New Pitted berries 1 !ij 7 II.. New .Mix-.l Nut 1 t 10 lb. Lrie.1 blackiwrric i uy Mince Meat. Atmfrir'a t.iai!ar.l, 5 ft palL Atmore't Si;inl;trl, li ft pail i Atmor Stuniar(, IS ft pail 2 w 2 Jars f rofhfiin Mini Meat 1 Gxiplon Ac FMIwurth Extra Fa or;, in iuari! iitu Dtiti gallons. Cheese 1 Yuanx America Cream Cheese ;i li lb. Neutchatel Cheese I 4' lbs. Entr. IiatryCheew I o 8 lo. New York Uo-ihen Cheese 1 uu 1 1 . Ohio Cream Che"c 1 w 1 E.lam (llolbiml) Ciiecse 1 wi I Pine-apple Cheese- I ;'4 t) Sap Sago Cheese 1 FRESH CANNED FRUIT. 9 Cans Fresh Apples 3 Ib .41 Ot ... j ,. li . 1 in . 1 . 1 w . 1 ,. 1 ' .. 1 Ml . 1 .. 1 . 1 HI . 1 'HI . 1 ut . I'M . 1 w .. 1 w . 1 . 1 uo . lis) . 1 .. 1 VI . 1 w 1 station each, Fn h Apt-Ies.... California Aprico-V Hls:-kterTie.... '. Ke-J Cberrie While Cherries Otmsebeiries CalilorniaGrapes Pine Apple, Haaia Brand,... Caliloruia Pear.... Burtlctt Pears Kxtra Yellow Pcache, 3k Pie Peaches, a m , Kxtra Yellow Peaches, 21. biim .il Plum Ea Plums Calilornia Ek- Plata 'iaite Plums... Calilornia Gage Plums Iiapberrie Ilolilen Quince Strawberries Whortleberries CANNED VEGETABLES. Asparaifu Lima Kean Sirintr lieaas Suicar Corn......... I inei.la Corn tlkra Okraatxl Tomatoo. 1 . 1 . I IM . 1 M . llW 1 w , 1 m Marrowlal Pea... :rly June Peas 1 f t (Jol.len Pump kin. . 1 41 Socrutash . .. 1 W .. 1 ' .. 1 ' .. tw 1 I .. 1 Tomatnec, 3h " Tomatoes, (extra,) 3 ft fl " Tomatoes i ft 1 " F'rench Pen 3 " Freoch Mushruum Soaps, Starch, &c ti Bars Johnson's Borax Sonp (Tbe Ke.t in the World.) !8 Cakes Habbitt'i Ben Soup 1 Cakes Proctor jl Oanttle White Soup .. 1 Cu .. 1 ' .. I i .. 1 .. I ... 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 J .. 1 ' 30 Cake In.lia Soap Is Cukes White Kalian S.ip Bar Mottled German Soap Bar In.iia Soau 25 Bar Family Soap Bar Wax Soap U) Bar Staiylanl Soap.. oars irmn oou IS lb. Walker Extra Wax Soup 1 w 1 1 lb. W alker Extra Family S-ap I s lbs. Iinoorted Castile S-iap 1 3 l)i . t.'akei Assorted Toilet Skip I" 36 Cake ( -at ile S.p I o Cakes Maiie Flour Toilet Soap 1 su I'akrs Palm S.p 1 4 His. Pennine.! Hath S.01, 1 40 Cakes Out Meal Soap 1 " 13 Cakes Sa polio 1 11 lbs. Star Can.ll.-s. 7 ' lbL Hotel Candle, 14 ' s lb. Peart Starch 1 MISCELLANEOUS. 20 Tbs. Schumacher'! Oat Meal I AI lbs. Cri ke! Wheat 1 17 lbs. " Pearl Wheat 1 lju a. lbs. " Pearl Hnrky. 1 lu lbs. Carolina Rc No. 1 Head 1 ' 12 lb. Kiee. CapdlnaSo. 2 1 IU 13 lbs. Kice. t:n.linan. J 1 11 lbs. Flake or Pearl Tapioca 1 23 lbs. Split Pens 1 baih. Prime Navy Beaos 1 IU 114 lb. New York State Marrowfat lieuns ... 1 ' 'ibush. irteIPeas 1 1 PkHS. Huhheir Preinrrd Wheat. 1 4 " Blair' Wheat F 1 1 " 2 " Imp-rial tlranuin ' ' lilba. New br.e l Corn 1 -:0: Ifw. ttnernmU.rl JipanTrtsl 9 j i lbs. F:ne Green Tea - - J 1 the. FineKolonirTea. - - 1 lbs. Fine Knir. Break fast Ta 1 Tea. j S lb. Cb I lb. I'll 1 1 M. Cfc o'!. Hi'iwor.eu ; vlbaCb.i.-eEii(r BreaklkstTeal l'hoice..l.iir i - - Choice Mixed Tea - 1 THE CELEBRATED DELMQNICO COFFEE! Thisdela-l-.as IVffee Is on t"ll t-t its ful Ari.ma. U ail other Coliec have in"" please you, try TI 1 C C FJ.EIJn.VTFD DELMONICO COFFEE! IS'IIOW TO SEND Send vour 5I.oey hy RegistereJ r; iii;,. unv tinipr. or oa Pittsbcrgh Uank. Io Dt dI Check. Ttmr -Senl for Ihe new Catalogue and Prkt Li-4 So. 28 Fifth Ave., riTTSCCKG, PA. J. R. JENKINS, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers