The SomersetHerald WEPWESPAT.. .......July SB. MT. Twee tret tbnj from chl Jdbood's boar, I've neo my fondest ' jotm decay, I never loved a greet ack flower, Bat It wat rure to t id awy. Sang amid thunderous applause, by General Coffrotb, t the late State Convention. Walk in, gentlemen! walk right in ! and see the great bare-back rider from the "State of the Gladea" walti into Congress on two horses running opposite ways. An unparalelled feat, gentlemen ! which a man can only perform once in a lifetime. Dont lose your enly opportunity to see this rare act! Goveksoe IIott has appointed James A. Hunter, Esq., of Greens burg, President Judge of Westmore land County, Tice Judge Logan who resigned to take the assistant eolicit- orship of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Hunter is btgoiy commended as a lawyer of more than ordinary ability. Dr. Clackburs: the muraerouB dastard, who, during the rebellion, made an attempt to infect the North with twRtilence. is now the Demo cratic candidate for Governor in Ken tuckr. Decent people loathe the truculent coward, but, of course, the nemnnrnrv will elect bin br the usual majority. TnE Greenbackers of this Congres sional district, who hare laid away in the leaves of their family bibles a copy of the pamphlet issued br Gen. Coffroth last year, in which be pledg ed himself to labor and vote for the repeal of the resumption act, can now use that precious document when they go to shave. Aleck at present is in favor of a currency of gold, silver, and paper founded uo coin. No "soft money" in his'n! not any, if you please. Ma, McLaughlin of Cambria County can't turn a back somersault with the same agility that our Aleck can. In the Democratic State Con vention be objected to the financial plank in the platform and offered a Bolt money substitute, and was howl ed down for his pains. If Mc wants to preserve bis status in the Democratic party be must inveBt in a gum-elastic back-bone. Apply to A. II. Coffrotb, agent of patentee. Ir usually takes tbe Democratic party about two years to get round to the adoption of Republican ideas, but it is becoming smarter, and it only took a twelvemonth to learn that a "constitutional currency of gold and silver, and paper converti ble into coin" is the true one. It is oone the less absurd, however, that a Democratic Convention presided over by Coffroth, who last year got down on his belly to the greenbackers, ehould adopt a hard money platform. P. Gray Meek., editor of the Dem ocratic Watchman, was a delegate in the narrisburg Democratic Conven tion, and flies the name of Dan 0. Barr for State Treasurer at the bead of his columns and editorially says of the platform, that t National bankers will nnt take kindly to the feieue-ratir ulatlorm, because it demand! "iaer Cam-ory convertible into -oin." National bank note are convertible rnto other paprr money, and when our currency is made convertible into eviln. It will necessarily blot out the national bank notes and substitute tic them a full legal tender or greenback note. It will 1 getting rid ol a cur rency tliat If costing tbe business men and tax payer of the country twelve per cent, for eTery dollar that I" In circulation, and will be replacing it with a currency that eoMathe tax-payer noth ing and the business nan bat the simple Interest he payi the person from whom be borrow). And yet, this same Daniel 0. Ban is an officer of the First National Bank of Pittsburgh, and it is pre sumed takes kindly to the platform, doubtless dictated for his especial benefit by himself and friends. How somedever in view of the manifold irreconciliable differences between practice and professions in the plat form aforesaid, it is not to be won dered at that brother Meek hasn't got a tight grip on the darned thing yet. Tub Democratic State Convention which met at Harrisburg last week wag a very tame affair. Its candidate was selected, its officer announced, and its resolutions cut and dried beforehand by Randall and tbe Barr family, who have charge of Tilden's interests in this State. "Our Aleck" was made its President and he turn ed his flip-flap in public from un limited greenbacks to a hard money currency, with all the agility of a veteran acrobat Of course tbe Con vention proclaimed its adhesion to the doctrine of State rights, denounc ed the repeal of the Federal election laws, made mouths at President Hayes, and having thus performed its allotted work, adjourned. None of the leading Democrats of the State were present, and Coffroth, who wanted a boost for future reference, was the only live member of Con gress who pnt in an appearance. Mr. Dan 0. Barr, the nominee for State Treasurer, is a Pittsburg bank clerk, of good character, a brother of tbe editor of the rout, the Tilden organ of this State, ne was defeat ed for the nomination three years since, because as was there openly alleged he is a consistent member of the Romen Catholic church, and be is set up now to be knocked down and thus finally disposed of, when the leaders know that there is not an earthly hope of bis election. Fur eeveral decades, sheer inso lence and downright lving, has been tbe sole stock in trade of the Penn sylvania Democracy. That age does not mellow, but on the contrary only sharpens its appe tite for crude, nndefiled, nn mitigated untruth, let the platform adopted at Harrisburg last week bear witness. The four first resolutions are merely rhetorical assertions of general princi ples held in common by all intelligent citizens, bot insolently claimed to be the sole property of an organization whose sole coherent tie for the past eighteen years has been hostility to tbe JTation and the party that pre served it. That Rutherford B. Hayes is in power against the well-known and legally-expressed will of the people is an oratorical and historical falsehood, proven to be such br tbe aun als of tbe Electoral Commission. That "the Democratic party, as of old, favors a constitutional currency of gold and silver, snd paper convert! ble into coin," is a lie of purest ray serene. That party never did favor a currency of paper convertible into coin. "Of old" it held that a Nation al Bank was unconstitutional. Hos tility to all sorts of paper money was its boast, and "mint drops," as tbe gold coin of tbe government were then popularly styled, were shaken in the faces of the people as Democratic money. At a later date, when tbe rebellion began, it was particularly hostile to greenbacks, and bellowed fiercely for gold with which to pay oor soldiers, and only last year, pro fessing to be fond of greenbacks, it opposed their convertibility into gold, denounced the National banking sys tem, made common cause with the "fiat money" Nationals, and during the recent session of Congress labor. ed and voted persistently for every extreme soft-money scheme. There never was the day, during its long vascillating, truckling, dishonorable and mendacious career, when the Democratic uartv was in favor ot a paper currency convertible into coin As to its claim to economical admin istration when in power, let the forty millions of debt which it left as a legacy when it was retired from rule in this State ; the fact that in a time of perfect peace, the l-oi Democratic administration the country had was compelled to make a loan to meet its extravagant expenditures, at an ex orbitant rate of interest, and the ap propriations made by the last Con gress, wherein parings from ordinary appropriations had to be made good by deficiency bills, answer tbe trans parent untruth. But richness in invention was re served for the declaration, that the Democratic party is the natural friend of tbe working man, and throughout its history has stood between him and oppression. In the light of its history so placidly adverted to, this is tbe sublimeet lie of record since Judas denied bis master. Its course of legislation for tbe protection of home labor against foreign compe tition, us old time conviction tnat slavery was constitutional and ought to be nationalized, that capital should own its labor and sell it just as horses and mules are Bold, and its rebellion against tbe Government in behalf of these doctrines, attest its careless hos tility to every interest of free and well paid labor. That it should look with apprehen sion upon the pretensions of the great transportation companies of the State, to be above the fundamental laws of the Commonwealth, and its savage denouncement of the attempt to sad dle the State with the Pittsburgh riot losses, are both revelations that may be styled "surprising if true," when it is remembered that at the beads of these arrogant corporations are such Democratic magnates as Thomas A. Scott, Franklin B. Go wan, and until lately Asa Pasker, their late million aire candidate for Governor, whose slightest behests have invariably been complied with by Democratic legis Iators, and also tbe fact that tbe can didate for Treasurer, whose friends controlled the Convention andramed the resolutions, is a citizen of Pitts burgh, in whose interest it was pro posed "to take from the Common wealth $4,000,000 for which its lia bilities bad sot been ascertained", and that be dare not to-day relax one jot or tittle in his demand on the State for the payment of these losses. The deputy marshals during the last fiscal year broke op 130 illicit distilleries among the North Caro linians, and they are naturally oppos ed to these officers. In fourteen year under Republi can administration tbe national debt has had been reduced by more than $7GO,000,009, and the interest charge from $1.29 per capita to $1.C9. It materially enhances the brilliancy of this exploit that it was achieved in the teeth of the factious opposition of the Democrats. Tbe Commissioner of Pensions es timates that tbe investigations of his Department saved tbe Government more than $500,000 during the last fiscal year. The monthly rates of 55 pensioners were reduced, 393 nam were dropped from the lists and persons were refused pensions who would have gone on the rolls but fur the especial care exercised. The Greenback State Convention went through the form of nominating a State Treasurer on Tuesday. Mr. Henry Carey Baird, of.Philadelphia, was offered the empty honor, but promptly refused, whereupon Mr. Peter Sutton, of Indiana county was named in his stead. The affair is rather a trifling farce, and 'will not attract a tithe of tbe attention it did last year. A few days since the ex-confederate Secretary of the United States Sen ate removed from his position a Union soldier - who lost both legs at the battle of Gettysburg.and appointed an able-bodiedx confederate. Alarmed at tbe outcry occasioned in Washing ton by his removal, the Democratic journals are now explaining it by saying it was done by the Secretary withont the knowledge or consent of the Democratic Senators. If this be so, tbe Democratic Senators can re instate the 'disabled soldier and re move the ex-confederate Secretary for his officiouBnesa. But they won't do it It's part of their scheme to get all Union soldiers out of position at Washington. fat WASnlSGTO letter. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, inly 19, 189. Probably 5,000 persons, including many ladies were on the Eagle base ball grounds on Wednesday to wit ness a fearful and wonderful exhibi tion of eighteen girls from New York and Philadelphia try their bands in the fascinating game of baseball. A base exhibition it was for women whe dared to play in the diamond field. The New York nine were dressed in red tunics, red stockings, and red fatigue caps, and the Phila delphia crew in tho same style of garments iu blue color. Veteran base ball players saw what they never saw before, and they were given bints in every depi rtmeot of the game which were original, if not scientific and technical. Tbe crowd was un usually harmonious and good aatur ed, acted as impartial umpires and cheered tbe girls with such good and kindly words as to put fleetness ia many a fatigued feminine foot, and force in many a failing feminine fist. The reds were victorious, their score standing 39, while tbeir opponents only made 22 runs. A high old game it was. As soon as the first ball was pitched, it be came evident to the bloods and bald beads that they had come out to wit ness a farce. The efforts of tbe pitchers were simply excruciating, tbe catchers couldn't catch, and tbe batters either made a feeble punch at tbe ball or struck downward at it Wben a ball was touched, no matter how lightly, the batter was sure of her run. Not a player could pick up the ball until she bad made six or seven hysterical grabs at it, and when it was picked up she was no better off than before, because to throw over a few yards or anywhere near the spot desired was a physical imDossibilitv. Tbe runnincr was another amusing feature of the game. Tbe players all waddled, some wad dled more, some less, according to size, but tbey al! waddled. In catch ing they placed their wrists together and opened tbe hands like an alligator does his mouth. Sometimes the ball struck the bands, sometimes it struck elsewhere on tbe body, but more frequently it never came within a half a dozen feet of the alligator trap. The size of tbe diamond had been considerably reduced, nevertheless there were not more than four balls knocked outside its boundaries into the crowd a few feet beyond. This feat always insured a home run. Some Sogers were iDjured, and once the whole field went over to condole with tbe catcher of the blue nine who caught a ball on the side. But one of the players wore short hair, tbe others had their's done up in the high caps on the top of the head, lrequeutly the cap would come off and tbe hair come down. It was soon fixed again by a hairpin and one or two indescribable rolls of the finger. The cuptains yelled at their nines, and sometimes pretended to kick against tbe umpire. Tbe fact that the gate money wa3 all that was being played for was too patent. Some of the girls were pretty, some homely, and some were somewhat aired, and on the whole it was decid ed a farce by the crowd, and by the time six innings were played tne audience had thinned down to one sixth of its magnitude in the begin ning. As to tbe play, no one ever saw a female who could throw a ball or stone. To see them fall over one another and get bit with the ball is simply -disgusting. Ona was bit and fainted, anotber was nit near toe middle, and but this reminds us of a story by the late lamented Lincoln. He was visiting one of tbe hospitals during the war with some ladies. They came across a poor fellow in excruciating agony, and one of the ladies was anxious to know how he was wounded. Old Abe inquired, but was loath to impart tbe informa tion to tbe lad". She would not be denied. Abe's answer was, "Madam, tbe ball that bit bitu would have missed you." That's just where this young lady was bit with tbe ball. Washington in addition to our Doctor Mary Walker and Judge Bella Lockwood, is now to have a "Ladies' Physiological Society." Tbe preliminary organization was formed yesterday afternoon at McCanley's Hall. Dr. L.ucy u. Aoeu openea tne proceedings by giving a dissertation upon tbe "Laws ot Lite and lieaitn." The Doctor is smart, knows how to use lots of latin, draws down ber eyebrows and tries to look through ber gold spectacles in a piercing and observing manner. Tbe immediate result of ber lecture was the organi zation of this Bociety and the taking up the usual collection to pay for the ball. Her lecture wnicn sue pre pared before she left Boston was fine in many particulars. Mrs. Abell, said: "The human body and its processes are tbe type of everything good and beautiful in heaven and earth. It suggests all the great ideas in art and mechanics." She described tbe processes of circulation, respira tion, abeorption, secretion and excre tion, and showed what a perfect balance of forces nature furnishes and demands, and how careless and igno rant habits interrupt the healthful operation of Nature's laws. It is far more important, she said, that a young woman snooia possess a strong, active, graceful body, a clear, healthful skin, bright eyes, and the cheerful disposition which natu rally accompanies these external indi cations than that she should be mis tress of many accomplishments. The powerful magnetic influences ot these conditions upon the mind produces intellectual results otherwise impos sible. Shi deprecated the time wast ed in acquiring knowledge a girl never uses when she passes into womanhood, while she is left in woe ful ignorance of tbe structure of ber own beautitui oodv, and early laaes into a weary, jaded old woman in tbe prime of life. Camp meetings will eoon be in order around here. The Jackson's woods camp meeting, (Methodist Protestant church) opens on the 24th inst and will be held until August 5th. The committee having charge of the fitting up of the grounds have erected in tbe woods a tabernacle of cruciform shape, capable of seating several thousand people. The pulpit is located at tbe head of the cross. From the number of people on the ground yesterday which included representatives from all tbe Balti more and district churches, as well as from the surrounding country, thsre is every prospect of a camp of 75 tents. The War Department has furnish ed a tabular statement showing tbe number of men furnished tbe Union army by each Territory and State during the rebellion. The total vol unteers number 2,073,967, of which Pennsylvania sent 3GG.107. The reported breaking out of tbe yellow fever at Memphis again has stirred our district authorities to cleaning up the town and the disin fecting? of the river flats south of the President's Mansion. If the disease shall appear as an epidemic at this early date, nearly a month before tbe first death at Memphis last year, it may be expected to work greater de struction than any previous plague. It was thought and freely asserted that tbe frost in this country killed the germs of the disease, and that tbey would need to be imported afresh each year to ensure a return of tbe plague. Moreover, its appear ance as an epidemic in the United States for two years in succession was pronounced to be contrary to all tbe precedents. But in spite of States right quarantine, sanitary regula tions adopted by the local authorities, theories of the States rights advo cates, that in these matters each locality should govern themselves, and not submit to National authority and allow them to crush the disease out, the whole country must suffer in consequence and the Northern people foot the bills. The last Congress did provide for a National Board of Health it is true, and appropriated large sums of money for salaries of experts, roving commissions, clerk hire, room rent, c. But they were not given any authority except to suggest to tbe local State authorities what to do. The whole trouble in this whole business is that the Democratic Con gress thought more of tbeir States right heresy than they did for the lives of the American people, and be cause the Republican members want ed tbe strong arm of the Government to take this quarantine and sanitary subject under their control, the Bour bons opposed it. The truth of tbe matter is this, and I know whereof I speak, as I have lived in tbe South. Tbe cities of New Orleans, Memphis, icksburg, and other? on the Missis sippi, are kept in a filthy condition. Tuere is no Yankee enterprise there to put things in order ; the people are naturally lazy, and all the tbe condi tions are there with a tropical sun to develop whatever germs of yellow fever there are still lingering in any part of the South. Tbe theory of importation of the germs of the disease is not accepted by all of tbe medical profession. When the germ of the fever is once imported in a Southern city it may recur without importation if local sanitary practice is disregarded and tbe atmospherical condition is such as to favor the development of tbe germ. Moisture and beat will re vive the germ ; filth feeds it A thorough public hygiene can prevent the development of the fever, and if even imported, if it finds no pabulum for development, it will fall on an arid soil and never become general. The National Board of Health can only advise and assist when assist ance is requested. It has no authori ty to stamp out the disease, and you can thank tbe "States rights men" and you can get your purses ready for contributions. Wben General Butler bad com mand in New Orleans during the war there was no yellow fever or other epidemic. Why 1 Because the old "Beast" made tbe people go to work and clean up the streets and sewers, use plenty of dismlectants, and put everything in the best sanitary con dition possible. Every sensible man that is not blinded with States rights heresy feels that the Government should take this matter in charge, clean up the Southern pest-beds and establish a National quarantine in stead of squandering tbe people's money on a lot of old defunct con federate surgeons who are roving around the country with their eye brows drawn down, with a micro scope under each arm and a pocket full of bills and theories on refriger ating ships, in which the Brigadiers are expected next winter to vote some more of tbe people's money for the benefit of confederate science. Washington is going to have a grand National fair here about Oc tober 1st. The "Fair Grounds Asso ciation" have already pledged $25, 000, tbe amount required to start the movement, and it is proposed to be gin tbe erecuon of buildings at ouce. Low rates of fare will be charged over the different railroads to and fro the city during the fair. This will induce a good many visitors to come here from tbe surrounding country. Wake up Beacbys, Keims, and Zim- mermans, Yoders, Millers, Bowmans, Blougbs, etc., and let Somerset coun ty be well represented. Bring your wives, long, also your Bisters, cousins, and aunts, and see the most beautiful citv in America. You can combine business with pleasure and it will afford a good op portunity for you to look after these confounded Baltimore and Washing ton butter merchants who pell your butter to us at 40 and 50 cents a pound, and only allow the producer from 20 to 25 cents. Masonic Lodge, No. 4, of Freder icksburg, Va, in which George Washington was entered, passed and raised, has determined to take part in the dedication of the monument ordered by Congress, to mark Wash ington's birth place, and has address- edjresolutions signifying their desire to tbe Secretary of State. The death of Judge Humphries of the Supreme bench of this district causes a vacancy to be filled by the President Judge lhompson of Penn sylvania is the most prominent can didate for tbe position, but his ap pointment is being opposed by all the lawyers of the District bar who are opposed to carpet-baggers gobbling up all the fat positions in the District. Lx-tJongressman Ibomson is backed for the position by Senators Wallace and Cameron, and thinks he has a fair chance to success, but others do not Judge Black and Senator Car penter of Wisconsin are here urging tbe appointmentot Judge Thompson. Tbe newspapers report from the Northwest brings news of a revival of the Sitting Bull topic. That chieftain and his followers are report ed to be goaded to desperation by hunger, and to be massing in large numbers for war. The War Depart ment has no such informatiou and does not credit the report. A few bands of Indians have crossed from tbe British Dominions, following tbe buffalo and have gone back. That is about all that tbe Indians have done in the Northwest in the way of war. General Sherman says Indian affairB are in their normal condition, with no prospect of a change. Annapolis has gone republican ; the democratic members of Congress from Maryland Bay if Tilden is nom inated by the Demorats tbe State will undoubtedly wheel into Repub lican lines at the next Presidential election. Yesterday was probably the hot test day known in Washington for tbe past thirty-five years. The ther mometer recorded 102 in the shade at tbe Signal Office. Picket. AuMalaatlvsa la Oientiack. Louisville, Kr., July 20. Last night, at a barn dance at Keysburg, near Aliens ville, 'I odd county, an as sassin in ambush sent a bullet through the heart of Frank Smith. The murderer is supposed to be a ne gro. TerrUe Htm Eailaal Ktraa. Boston, Jnly 16. Soon after 4 o'clock this afternoon a Btorm of ter rific violence burst over this city. Tbe duration of the storm was about 25 minutes, and in that period great damage was done to life and property. Many nmll var-hta and other boats were cp- ijd, but tbe most serious disaster y. reported is the capsizing of tbe hoi all schooner Mjrue, oi unarieatown. Having on board six persons four women, a man and a boy. All excepting tbe man, Thomas Dunham, who clung to tbe topmast, were drowned. Tbeir names were Margaret Dunham (wife of Thomas), Mary Ann Dunham and Susan Dunham (sisters), Lizzie Dun bam (his niece) and Arthur Ryan. The bodies were recovered by a tng and brought to this city. A boy named Walter Hittenhame was also drowned by the capsizing of a boat off Hull. The damage throughout tbe city can hardly be ascertained at present, but will probably amount to many thousand dollars. In the southwestern part of tbe town it was particularly severe. 11 ail fell in large quantities, and a large number of windows were broken. Many trees were blown down, and some houses unroofed, chimneys toppled over, and the flood in some of tbe streets formed a stream several inches in depth. Along tbe wharves are many anxious poople inquiring about tbe fate of friends who left the city to-day on excursions of various kinds. Creesy and Noyes planing mill, on Warebam street,' was struck by light ning and took fire, but was quickly extinguished. A fireman employed on the premises was buried in the ruins of a falling chimney. Work men are now digging for tbe body. On Washington street the Catholic cathedral, Madison block and tbe Metropolitan Hotel were damaged by bail and had windows broken. The storm seemed to come from the southwest The hurricane struck Nantasket Beach about half-past five. The Al bion House, a large hotel, and two large barns belonging to tbe hotel were completely wrecked, burying Charles O'llara, a driver and Anna Oglesby, a cook, beneath tbe ruins. Tbe former was badly bruised ; tbe latter bad a shoulder dislocated and was otherwise injured, both external ly and internally. Thomson's photo graph car was blown to splinters, and Charles Ackert, the artist, re ceived injuries which will probably prove fatal. A coach was overturn ed, and a three-year old child of W. II. Joy, of South Weymouth, was killed. FiTcnBCRa, Mass., July 16. One of the worst tornadoes that ever vis ited this vicinity passed over tbe city to-day. It lasted but three minutes, and all the damage was done in that time. The spire of the Universalist church was hurled into Main street The tin roof of the City Hail was launched into tbe street Tbe easter ly wall of tbe extension to the City II all, wbicb was in process of con struction, was blown down and sev eral workmen narrowly escaped being buried in tbe ruins. Nearly all ot tbe trees along the street from tbe Fitcbburg Hotel to tbe Episcopal church were blown down or broken off, as were several on other streets. Many houses lost all their chimneys, seven falling from the Fitchburg Ho tel. The damage to tbe City Hall is estimated at $1,000. Pittsfield, Mass, July 16. At 2:30 this afternoon a tornado from the west struck tbe southern suburbs. Two persons were killed and three or four wounded, some fatally. Build ings were unroofed and blown down. hundreds ot trees leveled, and ful:y $15,000 or $20,000 damage done. At East Hampton, Mass., Pome- roy's block was unroofed, but North ampton suffered the most. JLler fa mous elms, some of them three feet in diameter, were torn up by the roots, and prostrate trees were scat tered everywhere through the town. Tbe Mansion House was also unroof ed. Other towns thereabout suffered generally from prostrate crops and trees. At Berlin, Mass.. a barn own ed by Madame Rndersdorff was de molished, a man named Cbeney and two horses being instantly killed ; a man named Nourse injured, beyond hope of recovery, and two men, named Marshal and Baker, seriously injured. TEL LOW LVB. Tbe Nrourge "rd Ing mt Memphis) Biampede ty l ill a ewe. Memphis, July 19. Anotber genu ine stampede of citizens is in progress. The rush for railroad tickets this afternoon recalls tbe scene of last Thursday a week, when five thousand people left the city. The desire of all who can go is to go at once, aod there will be a jam on all trains leav ing Memphis to-night. (Juicers of the lie brew Hospital Association to day furnished hundreds of Jewish families with the necessary funds to obtain transportation to dis tant cities. Tbe city authorities are also sending all widows and children out of the city. 1 bree more cases were reported to tbe Board of Health this afternoon, Charles Kesmodel, residing at No. G2 Clay street and bis two children. These make seven as tbe total num ber of new cases reported for to-day. There are several sick people in the oeighborhocd of Clay street, whose cases are, to Bay the least, very sus picious. Business is paralyzed, and many retail merchants are closing tbeir stores. Fred. Eckery died this afternoon. Mrs. Robert Hester and Chief of Police Atbev'8 son are botbin a critical condition. Mrs. Robert Hester died to night at nine o'clock. The remainder of the family are progressing favora- bly. N early all tbe small towns adjacent have enforced quarantine against this city. The Memphis & Paducah railroad ceased running to-day. The Ava lanche, Appeal and Ledger will from date issue only half sheets. TEN NEW CASSES AND FOUR DEATHS. Memphis, July 20. Ten new cases were reported to the Board of Health to-day. Ibere are other caBes ot fever in the city which will be reported to the Beard of Health to-morrow. The city authorities are Bending poor people out of the city, having made arrangements to get half rates over the Louisville and Nashville roads Dr. Dudley D. Sanders, acting President of the Board of Health, states that tbe fe ver is not so malignant as last year and yields more rapidly to treatment Citizens continue to leave in large numbers. Readinu, July 14 David Shif fert, a truck farmer, of Bern town ship, committed suicide this morning by shooring himself through the heart with a gun, wbicb be placed against a barrow and pushed tbe trigger with a lath. Domestic trouble was the cause. Til tMaatshlf) Stat mt Vlrglala rrwnt Haw Years far Via a Raw, daca Aafcara Da r las raw. Halifax, N. S , July 17 The steamer State of Virginia, from New York for Glasgow, went ashore at Sable island at 7:45 P. M. uu Satur day. Four ladies and five children are reported lost in the surf while landing. Tbe vessel bad 74 passen gers, 104 bead of cattle and a gener al cargo. Sixty head of cattle were saved. Tbe purser and a boat's crew laud ed at Sherbrook, Graysborough. Tbey left Sable island on Tuesday, where tbey loft all the passengers who were saved, all of whom were very well. Tbe weather had been fine since leaving New York until tbey got into a fog, wben tbe vessel rent ashore. Assistance will be sent from here to the relief of tbe passengers on the island. Tbe following is anotber account of the wreck of the steamer State of Virginia: The steamer State of Virginia, 2,500 tons, from New York for Glasgow, went ashore at Sable island in a dense fog on Saturday and ia likely to be a total wreck. There were 13G persons on board, in cluding the crew. The purser, first officer and nine men took one of tbe ship's boats and landed at Port Bick erton, west of Canso, yesterday, and reached New Glasgow to-day. In landing tbe passengers on tbe island, four women and five children were drowned in the surf. Tbe names r.f the lost are aa follows: Miss M. G. Martio, a boy named R. S. Wilson, Mrs. Peden and two children, a boy earned John Wedestraud. Mrs. Glooe, Mrs. Cornon and Mrs. Walker. Tbe ship had 11 feet of water in her hold when tbe boat left tbe island. The purser complains of tbe inhospitality of the people between Port Bickerton and ftew Glasgow. Cheater Alarmed. Chester, July 17. Our citizens, and the few who inhabit tbe Lazar etto, only tnree miles distant, were alarmed at C:30 o'clock this morning, when they uoticed the brig Shasta, from Pori-ao-Paix, San Domingo, for Chester, with logwood, for J. M. Sharpleas & Co., being towed up the river by the tug George W. Childs, with her sail hanging unfurled and apparently in a disabled condition Only four of the crew, three on tbe forecastle and one at tbe wheel, were visible. The vessel seemed to be leaking, and all about ber had the loos ot despair. Inquiry soon re vealed tbe cause. She had yellow fever of the worst type aboard. The tug took the vessel direct to quaran tine, where she was boarded by Dr. Robinson, quarantine physician. He found b of ber crew down with yel low fever in some form or other. These men, somo'of whom bad done duty coming up tbe river, were order ed to tbe hospital, and they received due attention. Two of the sick men, one of them a colored mate, were dangerously ill. Only three men, and two of these showed signs of the dis ease, will be left aboard the vessel, which is now lying in the stream, be ing fumigated, and she is taking in water. On ner voyage two of her crew and her captain died . with tbe fever. That a vessel, with almost her entire crew down with the yellow fe ver, should be so close naturally ex cites much anxiety among the citizens of Chester, and tbey are loud in tbeir expression of fear. Every citizen around tbe Lazaretto denounces tbe action of Dr. Robinson in riding around the community himself, and allowing others within the enclosure to come out and have the freedom of that vicinity. Shot Dead. New York, July 17. About six o'elock this morning Patrick McDer- mott, who keeps a grocery store on Hudson avenue, iirooklyn, was ou the sidewalk in front of his store fix ing his awning, when Nicholas Mey ners, a German cabinetmaker, who has a shop in tbe basement of tbe same building, deliberately shot him with an army musket Tbe ball en tered bis back on the left side and passed through into the bowels, m i king a very painful and mortal wound. As McDermott fell on the sidewalk he was seen by several persons, and the report of tbe gun was beard. A crowd quickly gathered, and an effort wa& made to lynch Meyners. He re treated into his shop and bolted the door. When the officers ffected an entrance he was greatly excited, and was reloading his musket A large force took him to jail, followed by an immense crowd, crying, "Lynch him ! lynch him !" McDermott was taken to the hos pital and Boon became unconscious, and sank very rapidly. He recogniz ed tbe prisoner and made a statement before be became unconscious. Tbe cause of the terrible deed was probably McDermolt'a interference the day before wben the prisoner was beating his wife. Aaaiber Crippled OtUeer Removed. Washington, July 15. Sidney L. Wilson, of Chatauqua, New York, ho lost both legs in the battle of Gettysburg, has been employed since 1SG9 as an assistant dtorkeeper of tbe Senate. Wben Congress adjourned be left Washington for his home, con fident, in view of tbe declaration made by Senator Wallace and other Democratic senators in their places in the Senate that it was not tbe pur pose of the majority to remove wounded Union soldiers, that be would be retained in his place. On the 1st of July Sergeant-at-Arms Bright wrote to Wilson, .informing him that he would cease to be an offi cer of tbe Senate after July 7. Com ment upon this action of Mr. Bright is unnecessary. Had Wilson no claims because of bis unusual wounds received in battle, his long and faithful service as an officer of tbe Senate entitled him at this par ticular time, when Congress is not in session, to a month's notice before be was discharged. uereraer Allea'a Fuaeral. Chillicotue, O, July 14. The funeral of ex-Governor Wm. Allen took place this morning from Fruit HilL Business throughout tbe city was generally suspended and many business houses and dwellings were draped in mourning. Among tbe many distinguished visitors present from abroad were Governor Bishop, Lieutenant Governor Fitch and most of tbe State officials. The cortege was very imposing aod tbe entire population seemed to be assembled on the line of procession. The riret Natlaautl Ink af Bailer, Fa, Claaca I la Devri. Pittsburgh, July 13. A special from Butler to the Pittsburgh Com mercial Gazette says the First Na tional Bank of Butler was closed by Bank Examiner Young, who reports that he finds the capital stock and reserve fund impaired. The bank will go into the hands of a receiver. A Bjlaady Bevalallaai. New York, July 17 Tbe follow ing was received here to-day by the steamer Etna : "At Port an Prince on Monday, June 30tb, M. Petet Canal, brother of the president, shot De Lorme, a member of tbe. Legislative Chamber. A general shooting affray ensued, in wbicb forty otber members and some of Canal's adherents were killed. Tbe bhootiog commenced on Monday and was kept up until tbe departure uf the Etna at 4:30 p. M , July 3rd. Business was suspended in the mean time. There was a report in circu lation that the rebels would have to submit to the . Government's de mands." Tbe steamer Jamaica arrived at Kingston July 2d with the following additional particulars : "There was general firing in the bouse, and the populace and police outside fired into the building. Tbe president of tbe Senate, with others, were shot down, and when tbe steam er left the Government troops were raking tbe mreets with a metril leuse." A rerious fire broke out on Mon day, tbe 30th ult It originated from the discbarge of shells in the town. Several blocks of buildings were burned, a number of lives lost, and many persons wounded, the inhabi tants having taken refuge in tbe bills. A widespread revolution was consid ered imminent. Several deputies of the Chamber belonging to the Liberal party who arrived by uteamer from Gonnaives finding a revolution in tbe town of Port au Prince, returned at once to Gonnaives by tbe German steamer Saxonia to take up arms against the National party. The custom house was closed and all business sus pended. Yellow ferer. Memphis, July 17. Five new cases of fever were reported to the Board of Health this morning. Tbe cases consist of members of two fami lies named Hester, residing under one root at ios. m ana . uiay street, in tbe southern city. Mrs. James Hester poruoo ot the died just aiu one o'clock, and was buried at 3 P. m. No new cases have been reported since morning, although there are several people sick in the city whose cases are considered very sus picious. The announcement of five new cases this morning did not create a panic. Many Mempbians will leave the city to-night and to-morrow night. Business is severely injured, and sev eral firms will i m mediately remove their stocks of goods to St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati. Gaston's hotel closes to-nigbt The Peabody hotel will remain open. Philadelphia, July 17. The brig Sha3ta, of New York, from Port au Paix, St Domingo, bound to Chester, Pa., arrived in great distress twelve miles below this city this morning. Of nine men on board seven were down with yellow fever. Four deaths occurred, the captain being among tbe number. Tat Boya Killed. Martinsbcro, W. Va., July 17. A horrible accident occurred on tbe U. & O. R. R. near this place to-day. It seems that Joseph and William, aged six and eight years, sons of Pat rick Martin, an employe of tbe road, together with a number of otber lit tle boys, bad been bathing in the Tuscarora where it passes under tbe track. Tbey were in tbe act of cross ing tbe track just as tbe mail train going west, due here at 1 1:30 o'clock, was passing a freight going east, and the noise preventing them from bear ing tbe passing train, and in an in stant tbeir mangled and bleeding bod ies were burled down the bank. Cor oner Chambers summoned a jury, and the testimony of Joseph Hackett, the engineer, and his fireman was that the boys were not seen until the en gine was within 15 yards of them aod running at tne rate of 30 miles au hour. He gave the alarm signal and applied tbe air brakes, but to no purpose. Aa soon as toe .train was stopped tbe remains of the little un fortunates wera picked up and brought to the depot Their mutilated bodies were a sickening sight The evidence elicited by the coroner'sjury attaches no blame to tbe men in charge of tbe train. rrlKuttal Death. New York, July 1C. Anthony Zabriskie, a millionaire, living at Central Morrisania, a member of the ancient historical and very eccentric family, was instantly killed this mor ning at Central Morrisania by tbe New Haven express train. He had just left the grounds surrounding his bouse, accompanied by his sister. They intended to take the train for the city which leaves the Central Morrisania Depot at 9:10 o'clock. As be approached the track be saw a train approaching from the north, and supposed it was tbe train he meant to take, and that it would stop at the depot, which was about one hundred yards distant from him. He, therefore, hastened across tbe track, but the train, which proved to be the .New Haven express, did not stop, but rushed down upon him at tbe rate of forty miles an hour, aud tbe cow-catcher striking him, threw him a distance of 200 feet on a side track, where he struck on his bead fright fully mangled. Mr. Zabriskie was a man ot great wealth, and added to bis own fortune the property lately left him by bis brother, Martin Za briskie, who died last winter. His property is estimated at $10,000,000. He was tbe last of three brothers. John J. was drowned in a mill pond two years ago; Martin dropped dead last December. Heavy Hall Staaea. Wells River, Vt, July 15 A violent hail storm and tornado began here at 5:45 p. M, It lasted Gfteeo minutes and was followed by a tbuD der storm. Some of tbe hail stones were two inches in diameter. The crops were destroyed and all vegeta tion was torn to shreds. About one third of the window glass in tbe vil lage was broken. Large trees were torn np, fences were destroyed, hous es were unroofed, and a barn was blown over. Tbe inhabitants were much alarmed, as tbe storm was more severe than any which has ever occurred in this section- Wert ay Jadfe Ly aea. Cincinnati, July 14. A mulatto named John Breckenrldge overtook Miss Nannie King, white, while she was on ber way to church near Car lisle, Ky., yesterday, and forced ber into tbe woods, where he feloniously assaulted ber. Breckenridge was subsequently captured and placed in jail. At an early hour this morning . mob surrounded the jail, and having forced an entiance, carried Brecken ridge out and banged him on a tree. Calllerjr Breaker neetrajad. Pottsville, July 15 Fir i was ditcovered at 6 o'clock ibii evening issuing from tbe Mope at Prevost'a colliery, Centralia, aod in a short time the breaker, which wt $150,000, was ii (Uine aod wa en tirely destroyed. Tbe loss cannot bf estimated, as a vein of coal is bu ru ing fiercely which will probably en tail a heavy lot.-. Tnree hundred aod fifty men are thrown out ot work. The cause the tire is unknown. It it suppjned it bave originated ia tbe engine house at tbe bottom of tbe slope, and, rasbiog up the slope, ig ni ed the treading connected with tLj unoer engine boose and boiler bonne anr1 thence to the breaker. Four uusuccessful attempts were made to blow uo the trestliog with dynamite ia order to save tbe break er. Ererythiog at tbe mouth of tbe slope was burned, including trestliog, engine aud boiler houfei and breaker, Tbe veia uf coal on each side of the slope is htill burniog, at midnight, auu ualemi tbe fire is subdued soon, thi aiiue will bave to be flooded. At widaigbt it is thought the Ios$ will reach SJoO.oOO. lbe insurance will probably not exceed $75,000. Balldlaga Baraed. Lono Branch. July IS. A fire stroke out at Seabright at 2:15 this morning. It destroyed two blocks of stores and cottages in the business district. oue of tie hotels or prin cipal cutiases were injured. The to tal 1jo is about $30,000, and the in 8urnce about .$15,000, but the com panies are not known. The fire started in the basement of Smith's grocery, on the west aide of the New Jersey Southern track. The fire consumed 13 buildings, inclu!ing tbe scbool bouse aud lumber yard. Tbe b'ock in which tbe fire started was owned by W. H. Cooper; loss, $5,200, and insured for $1,100. All of the cottage owners except Buckalew were iusured, but tbe cupanis were not. Mr. oc Klnaalar Iea:h. New York, July 17. Ferdinand Armirt-d, a German CO years of age, agent for tbe Hamburg Tea Com pany, nas been missing for teveral days past, acd yeaterday bis apart ments were forced open by the po lice. One uf the most disgusting sigbts ever witnessed presented itself. Armired, who had evidently been dead for two or threa days, was found lying on the floor of bis room, terribly decomposed and partly eaten by cats. The police found no less than 22 cats in the room, and tbey bad great difficulty iu driving tbeui out. The remains were taken to the Morgue and the apartments disin fected. The cats found in the room were owned by the deceased, who had always appeared very much at tached to them. .Uttoaahlarra. Nashville, July 17. United States Collector Woodcock to day re ceived a letter from Commissiouer Raum instructing him to bave his dis trict thoroughly policed and to con tinue the suppression of illicit distil leries. Officers where no appropria tion has been made are to awn fo ture appropriation for payment of their fees. Under these instructions Collector Woodcock will continue the destruction of illicit distilleries as heretofore, and have prisoners guard ed by revenue officers wben the ser vices ot deputy marshals fur want of appropriation cannot be secured. Oatragd by Tranapa. Bamior, July 17. A woman was found yesterday afternoon in an un occupied mill in Upper Stillwater, gaged, bound and unconscious She left home night before last, and prov ed to be Mrs. Adeline Sherman, a domestic in tbe family of Arthur Sawyer. She is supposed to bave taken reruge in tne mill during a heavy shower, where she wu? sur prised by tramps, gagged and out raged. She was nearly dead wben found, and has not yet been restored to consciousness. Great excitement prevails Cholera aod Diphtheria. Lonpon, July 16 A Berlin dis- patch to the Times says : Cholera has made its appearance in the Government of Smolensk. Tbe terrible epidemic of diphtheria contin ues ita ravages in Bessarabia, where a rescript of the Governor is publish ed ordering a universal fumigation of tbe dwellings and clothing of tbe peasantry. Tbe rescript states that the epidemic has now been raging 7 years, carrying to the grave ia some districts almost all of the rising gen eration. Kalclde aa Akraa, Obla. Akron. O , .Inly 20 Will Squires, aged 25, died here this mornin from the effect of two ounces of laudanum administered late last night by his own band. Squires bad a wife who previous to her marriage, was notori ous as a woman of easy virtue. Tbey agreed to die together on ac count of the disgrace the husband's intimacy with another woman would soon brio? upon them, and both took poisun. The wife, however, is in a fair woy of recovery. Eaeeap ef Three Crloalaaia. Lancaster, July 14. Three con victs, Charles Gibson, under sentence of 10 years for horse etealing ; Alonzo llambngbt, 10 years for robbery, and Charles Goodman, Gve years far bur glary all desperate characters es caped from the county prison last night. They were confined in an iron clad cell, aod effec'.ed tbeir es cape by removiog the heating regis ter and creeping through the flue to tbe roof. SE W AD VER T1& E ME MI'S, I) ULE TO ACCEPT UK KEFI SE. I'o Nancy Will, 'widow). Aaron WI1L Allen S. Will, AlhertQ. Will, Daniel W. Will, Mary M. Will, S. Jane Will. Josenhine. Inlermamcl with John I'. Schatt, Helen, lDlennarrtedwiUi Joseph miner, an resiuinic. in somerset rottniy, fa., kebecca. intermarried with 'Jacob Soulia. .resid ing In Collax county. Neh.. Moses Will. teriiilnK In Waterloo, Black Hawk county, Iowa, Hiram Will, resl.llnir In Dixon. Lee eountr. 111.. I.,n,. Intermarried with Henry Boucher, rvsldina- In Murnhryahoro, Jacasoo count. 111.. Amanda' C . Intermarried with U. L. Kelin. resldimr In Falls City, Hichardaon county. Neb., Oeerice W. Fair Uuardian ol tbe minor children, or Silaa Will, de ceased, residing in Agency City, Wappaloo Co., aowa. Yon are herebv notified to annear at an Onhana' Court to be held at Somerset, on Mondar the -)th day of August next, to accept or re I use to take the estate oi Juan v in, ueceaseei, at tne ap praised raiuation, or show cause why the game shouhl not be sold. SheriirOfflce, EDOAK KYLE, - July i, 187U e, July, is Sherill ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Thomas, late of Conemauga.Twp., aeceaseu. Letters ofadmlstrathm on the above estate har. In been irranteil to the undersiirned. notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment and those having claim agaiast the saute to present them duly authenticated for settlement at the late residene-e of de'eased in said township on Saturday the 3uth day of Angust, 1:. ISAAC TOPER. SA.Ml ELTHllMAS. Jnly 18 Administrators with. Will ianexed. .VA W AO yUHlAEMESti OLD TEr HOUSr E AS A SPECIALTY. Cl.n'I'IN(;SKUoM J! JtlNEl, ism In 1-rainr my Jrss Ctu,,; 1 Jo not care to m-ll t!ie rri-. , iitrenanlto.iaaliiy. aa 1 knJ .r"'' oany article on the niark. t w it " out I iiihUtru'oof -m.-aae,. L..- COFFEE Every rra.li or Coffee .j"tci in m, la cheap at the pri.-e frvm t(lat U cents, to my celcbrate-l Kiit, H ..r 1,1 1 will, at any time. (.nv thu t.v "V:".' liieetnl) tueCollee in Ita ar.B .',.,', J'i " t wlio deaire ae(iinx vi-ry iau. i 't ' r" my new Fiikscb fmne : wrn.-iVi, wrT3" do ojuai.j tne nneat t ulli-. neat Cofl m tiw 'B1'rTi'"Tt" aHjprunu out, nt ,,.. fir "r ' rr,-7. uem:tot whi-h bn weeks is surilrletit i r are stmlKht Ki. too weak.) nronir an.l Hue tliv.,n. 3 1 carelully roasteo Iwin nanttil -,a Tu,. 1 Thursday ol each wee. lolWI'riCSlU',Ilt0Ca:i SEASONACI.i; Cool FOR SUMMER l;ik Vanilla Syrup. Lem.-n Svm;,. Orji,,, . Strawberry Syrup, Kaxptwrfv svra llm.T'' t'rosoe at Klarkwell K"pi'"rrv'Y;...,. . Sugur, Mixed O-urJen itn.wn fe frT.' lott ric Mrs . .... , Alloftheab'iTenameiliat-c4;i,.r.MP California Jama liuiKe? Mjrmauw' en T-irue an.l Turltey-.s, .!,,, Pickled Limbs' l.innuc i.'.)n.iiMM Freh IilMicrFreh ana Spin-1 Sain ni Mackerel Crease Maeiwells Sauces Cracker Sou) lmt,ne.! a. i-.a' can Cheese Dried Be-eF euero o1- J, an.l Fish Cbowder Iuii'irtM K...OT Salad lre3inir Frem-n JlusMni k,t, L.uH-n nam L.mrn i unfile p. .,:-.! u .m eKS AU VJtTH S tXTRAi T MeX HA Corre Can Openers. TEA! THE GEY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT !S? THE CELEBRATED G PRICE OF TEA. Yoanic Hyson, 1 I unKiwttcr, imperial, Japan. ! 40c., !s)c . e..., w ., Ji ' !.' leer iUt.l. Kniclih Breakfast. Mixed Tea 25 an.l 3e evn: pr . If tee tlrnirf't. vitl park liny of trtr iij 10 10. boxr without extra chitrjr. COFFEE! PRICE OF ROASTED COFFEES. Kio, - li1. 15. 17. IU . -J3 . ii 31.7 center , J.iva Flavored, 2v. ier il. Kiui .l;r.- . .darae-aitio, . 27c. J:iva - aan-uV. Lnt(uuyra, - use. " Mocha, - - :A- -Ih'lutonico, . Jjc. u French, GREEN COFFEES Kio, 12, 15. IS. 20, '21 and a cts. J ira. in.! n Laguayra, 'M cts, .M.intrjio.,, -Mticha. cents. THE CELEBRATED DELMONICQ COFFEE! This delicious Coffee Is unrivaled f..r iu .Wist ful Aruina. If all other CortVes have uvm ; please you, try THE CELEIUtATED DELMONICQ COFFEE! I bet; also to call special attention tu my Bt French Coffee. This a raii mixture of R KKClf. e mart and flavor foeinir so combined as eu pr.lu e t lee that will more than please me a: ar-i-a levcrof this popular an.l delicious bevnme. lit price has len put so low. consilrnn quality, that already a lance denwii'l h na up for it. To tent lis merits, im tu ie a Ir j.. ol "French'' Collee in your next "foer. PRICE PER POCSO 2 l OTs FISH. Mackerel, Extra No. 1 Extra Store Mt (no hea.ls or tall?) per Ii. kit W Mackerel, Extra No. 1, Extra Snore. Jlerf. (no head no tail I uer li II) til i Mackerel, No. 1, Beat Shore. r -i lt. Wit. Mackerel, No. 1, Bay, perJJ lt. sit ' Mackerel, No. u, I-arvu F it. per ' lb. kit.... 1 Mackerel, No. 3, Large Extra, " 1 Mackerel, No. 3, " " Mackerel. Fresh 1 In. rn. " CodnJh, Woman's Faronte U-nekm, pirn lbhox.ta eju; per lb White Fish, '4 bbU White Fish, 1U lb. kits Lake Herrinir, bbin Ijtke Herrinu. l 1?. kits New Holland HiMTinir, per ki New Kuteedan Surelines, " Coelhah, Oeoncea bank, per lb THE FANCY FRENCH CD lb WILL r pirj'P 100. sugar: 10 lbs Powdered Sonar 10 lha Crushed Suv:ir ' llx Cut LoaOugar 11 ins No. 1 lirunuluted Suicur. 11'4 lbs Standard A Sui.ir.... Wit ASuir:ir(suft IS Iht BSuar 13' lha. Best N. O. Suzar..... U fts Liarht Yellow Suiiar. ... 1 ...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 "..'.. 1 1 U!-i lbi No. i Yellow Sugar.. THE FRENCH COFFEE WILL PLEASE I ,11. 3 Cans Cornell Beef llt.l 3 " Lunch Ham or T"nz 2 ' Honej.1 Turkev an.l Cl.i. ken.. 8 Sanelwkh Fotted Meats 2 Huckins' Soups ' Fresh Salmon (1 t.. i s Fresh Mackerel (1 J. ) 8 " F'resh Lobster (19..) 13 " Cove Oysters 8 ' F'rench Sardines ... 1" i ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 CALIFOIIMAFKHTJ San Jose Fruit Parking Co. 'i, In r ul 2!i ti. Cans, eomprisinic : .. - , Yellow Clung Peech.-s-AprWWf; Pears-Eitg. Gage, an.l Jarkw-rth man Pmnea-Sirawbcrrtes-.Mu'" '! Nectarines, per can, cents, a can lor a " MISCELLANEOUS. M lbs. New currants 12 He New Valencia Kai.-ins - IS lbs. New 1 urkey Prunes ...r. ... i lbs. Chedce unci i-earoes , j, W lbs. Dried Blackberries i ii lbs. Extra Oilmeal j 10 lbs. No. 1 Hci.et Kite i 12 lbs. No. 2 Car .Una Kice 13 lbs. No. 3 ' " i 12'blDS. Cream Cheese r 1 0. Strictly Pure Orouud Pepper , 30 Bags Syracuse Salt i 13 Bars Johnson's Borax Sap 17 t akes Babbitt's Best Sip L",T" 1 18 Cakes Proctor U tJami le s Uliiie x 20 Cakes White Kusun S.-ap , v 1 Bars Irish Shamrock S..ap. ' j 15 Bars Acme S.p i 3 lbs. Wevman s Cut a, Dry Tohacc" ( ,, 2 lbs. O-sil Navy Tobacco x lo4 Ins. Banner Making P..wdrr v 4 lbs. Loose Baking Powder j 14 Boxes Concentrated Lye '. - j i 13 B-ix-s Penn a. Salt MTg C". J-e-j. ' i U Balls " " - " P'u-B The FRENCH COFFEE i Rare Wxtsre of Rare Coffee ' 3"nO-W TO SEJTD M05EY.f! fend jonr Money r 8' l'osiuince jioney - ar Pittsburgh Bank. 1A D! 1 T" Chiack. ,1 price lr' -Senl ft.r June('atal.uejn. log 4J j.a: l"ta in lull.- J.R.J1 Xo. 2S Fifth Ave.. PITTSBUKG, Pi i U uuitrm mri-ii.t,,ni.r,. re-i lie neutrally that my larilu,,., i,.r . wnt are ettmi.lete in -rs.. r-i,V 'v'a ':. Staplk an. I Fasi'y .. Kl& , .,,-' -"t", of at an. I a nl jaa!i:!ea. ii rri,;,,; ,,,"' -w Iecu.l in every litpinniTOt. , ioubtedlu touched bottom ' '" s ED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers