SELECT MISCELLANY. RENTAL HALLUNCINATIO.N. One of the daughter' of a &rally named V—, a very beautiful and Interesting girl, had entirely lost the use.of herlimbsfist nearly three years. and was obliged to be fed and tended like a child. Her mind was acute and clear, however. and as at that time the celebrated Prince Hohenioe was performing, by his prayers, some cures which seemed miraculous, her father entered Into correspondence with him to see if anything could be done for ,the daughter. The distance of some thousand miles lay between the Prince abd his patient; but he undertook to pray and say mint for he on a certain day and at a certain huge, and directed that miiss should /also be celebrated In the city where / she resided, exactly at the same me merit. As the longitude of the two plane was; very di ff erent, a great dell of, fuss was:made to ascertain the Precise time. All this excited her _lrnagination a good deal, and at the hour appointeti tbe whole family went to mass, leaving her alone and In bed. On their return, they found Miss V—, who, for years, had not been able to stir hand or foot, up, dressed, and In the drawing room. She was perfectly cured. A friend of my youth, poor Mr. B—, lost his only son in a very la mentable manner. He had two clilldren—this son and n daughter. Both *ere excedingly handsome,full ortalent and kindly affections; and the two young people were most wzongly attached to each other.— Suddenly the health of young 13-- was observed to decline. He became grave, pale,intd; and emaciated. His parents took alarm, physicians were sent for; no corporeal disease of any kind could be discovered. The due. tort declared, privately, that there must be something on his mind, as It is culled, and his father, with the utmost kindness and tenderness, be sought him to confide In himitssu ring him that If anything within the reach of fortime or Influent* could give him relief, his wishes should be amen]. 'plished, whatever they might be. "You can do nothing for me, my dear father," replied the young man, Sadly; "but you deserve my con& dunce, and I will not withhold it.— That which As destroying me is want of rest. EVery nighiabout an hour after I lie down, a figure dried in white very like the figure of my 'dear sister, g'ldes into the room, and seats itself on the right side of my lasi, where it remains all night. If I inn asleep at thelime of its coming, I am sure to wake, and remain awake all night, with my • eyes fixed up on it. I believe it to be a delusion; but 1 cannot banish it; and the mo ment . it appiews I • am completely under its influence. This .is what is killing me." • The father reasoned withlim, and took every Means that could be de vised, either by friends or physicians. to dispel the sad iihantasy: They gave parties; they sat up late; they changed the scene; but it,. was all in vide: The figure still returned, and the young man became more and more feeble. He was evidently dy ing, and 1113 a last resource it was determined to have recourse to a trick to produce a strong effect upon his mind. The plan was arranged as follows: His sister was to dress in white, as he had represented the figure to be dtiOsed,.and about the hour he mentioned, to steal into his room, and seat herself on the other side of the hod, opposite to the posi tion which the phantom of his imagi nation usually meupied,' while the parents remained near the deer to hear the result. She undertook the task 'timidly, but executed it well. Stealing in with nbisoless tread, she approached her brother's bedside, and, by the faint.' oonlight, saw his eyes fixed with unnatural stareupon vacancy, but directed to the 9kher side. She seated _herself without the least noise andivaited to seteif he would turn his eyto toward her.j He did not stir in the least, however, bit lay as If petrified by the eight • his fancy presented. At length she Made u alight movement to attract his attention and her garments rus tled. Instantly the young man turned his eyes to the loft, pied at her— looked Lick to the right—gazed at her again, and exclaimed, almost with as shriek: "Good God I :there are two of them !" He odd no Inure.. Hissisterdarted up to him... The father and mother ran in with lights, but the effect had been fatal. Ile was dead. Nor Is that the only case in which I have known the most detrimental results occur from persons attempting +•sdisereetly to net mum the minds of le sick while In a very feeble state. I 'dee, indeed, all the medical men— and they were among the most fam ous in their time in' the world—he- Mai:Ting to one of the chief hospitids of &Unhand', were at fault hi a sim ilar manner. The ISC was this: A poor woman of Leith had married a sailor to whom she was very much attached. They had one or two children, and were by no means in good circumstances. The man went to sea in ptirsuit of his usual avoca tions, and at the end of two or three mouths intelligenee wits remived in Leith of the lass of the vessel with all on board. Left in penury with no means of supporting her children but by her own hard labor, the poor woman, who was very attractive, was persuaded to marry a man ton sidembly older than herself, but in very tolerable eiremnstanms. Ilv 111111 she had one child; anti in the ' summer of 1789, she was sitting on the broad, open way, tolled Leith walk, with u lathy on her lap. Sud denly she beheld her first husixind walk up the street directly toward her. The man recognized her in. slimily. approached, and spoke to her. But she neither answered nor moved. She was struck with eat*. lepsy. _ln this state she was roomy ed to the Royal Intiratary, and her case, from the singular circumstances attending it, excited great interest in the medical fraternity in . Edin burgh, which at that time numbered among Its professors the celebrated Cullen, and uo leas celebrated Grego ry. The tale was related to net by one of their pupils, who WWI present, and who assured me everything was done that science could suggest, 6111 all the ordinary remedial means were exhausted. The prior woman remain ed without 'Speech or motion. In whatever position the body was placed,there it remained; the rigidity of the Muscles was such that when the arm was extended, twenty min utes elapSed before it fell to her side by its weight. Dinah was inevitable unless some mans could be devised of arousing the mind to some •.•.?tive operation of the body. From various indications it was Judged that( the poor woman WAS, perfectly sensible, and at a consultation of the first phy vicious of the city, the first hu.shand was sent for, and asked If he were willing to co-operate, in order to give his poor wiGi a chance for life. He replied, with deep feeling, that ho was willing, to lay down his own life, if it would restore her • that he was perfectly satis fi ed with ' her conduct; knew, that she had acted in ignorance of his existence, and orphaned that having floated to the coast of Africa on a piece of the wreck, he had been unable for some years to return to his native land, or communicate with any one there. In these circumstan cm it was determined to tat immedi ately.' The profoisors grouped around the poor womamand the first husband was brought suddenly to the loot of the bed, towanl which hereyta were turned, carrying the child by the second husband in his arms. A mo ment of silentaand suspense followed, but then she who had lain for so many days like teliving corpse ro-e slowly up, and stretched out her hands to the poor sailor. Her lips moreti,and with a great effort she excialtned: 4 , 01 r, John, John, you know that it was not My Multi" The effort was too much for her exhausted frame; she fell back again, hninethately,and in five minutes was a corpse, indeed, others before me, Put X always repeat it'when occasion serves, In order to warn peopleagabst an incautious use of means to which we are accustomed to attribute less power than they really possess. PAYMENT OF PENSIONN. The expenses of our Pension Bur reau have increased nmidlY, as might have been expected from the magni tude of the ciil war And the vast multitudes of v men in our armies, with the corresponding numbers wounded, disabled or, slain. t We have at present fifty-nine pension• agents, for the whole and exclusive purpose or paying the pensions due to the soldiers or their, families. It has lately been proposed In Congress to make the service less expensive, and at the same time more efficient. That is, it Is desired to render it less troublesome for the recipient to ob tain,the money, and less expensive to the government to • pay it. The present system costs $2a0,000 a year, and Ise sourceof univensalcomplaint from all quarters. We 'pay out $BO,- 000,000 annually to these pensioners. In England pensions are told through the post offices without risk or trou ble, and the system works well. It has been proposed to substitute this system here for our present cumbrous expensive and inefficient one. It would only cost 8172,800 to pay through the internal ' revenue ser vice ; but It would cost much, less through the post office. , We subjoin an Interesting statement on this sub ject: • Number Whale amount or I paid In Pon.loners. each male. 497 $83,366 43 29,e2.1 26 IMIE=I Ittl=fl . - 41xi.6t3.4 !6 Ml=ll ==t! District of Columbia. 101,50 2.56 . 4197 SI 13447 1.232.1123 00 16,413 916,8 LS fn Indians, Indiovo territory lows .. • . • , 4.1.1.11 174,1 LI -4,631 sts.irro a a ..4Lti 00,000 06 ...limn 1,161,11676 Kenna, .. Kentucky. Loutabla, Maine =TM ZS 1 1,016 1,619 A ,100 6,6m1 1,236. 0 210 .1,61 T 3.17..V.1/ 10 Yu lan 11d,.... ainhchuacita. Michigan Mioncsota.... .. . 3110mippl —.. No ageoy, Missouri 'SUM 11111.227 115 Nebraska, 193 mow 59 Nevada, - No agency. New Hampshire 9447 611,411 50 New Jersey 4 141 613,913 57 New Mexico • MI . 3m7 97 New York 29904 4,119943 76 North Carolina 319 53,1011 St ECM 016 )71 6..531 3e..1,5.11 I .1396 161:k4) G"1 Oregon ...... Penneylonia Mode bland Tenn.w E!M=l:= Veros . Virginia Wutilngton West Virginia Wiacoualu 6,411 Emma EMI 'l',lle plan ream:mended by the Sec retary of the Interior in 1863 was to require the national banks to dis charge the duties of pension agents, and letters were received at the De• part meat from many of these bunks expressing a willingness to perform the duties without charge to the gov ernment. He repeated this recom mendation the following year, and im doubt the change'would have been made and the expense'all saved but for the exertions of the parties con cerned in the continuance of the old system. There being, sixteen hun dred and twenty hankii and only Ilf ty-nine pension agents, it stands to reason that the new system• would bring the service down nearer to the pensioner than the old one. Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio - has introduced at the present session of Congress a bill to reform the service; which, he clahns, will produce the following re sults: 1. That It will cost the govermitent lass than that now In operation, and loss than that of the Committee of Pensions. 2. It will satellie pensioners annually 414,000,000 now paid to claim ay,ents, and save teem $384.600, now paid for fees of pension, agents, notaries' and postage. 3. It will save tho pensioners the delay, trouble, and inconveniences of the pres. cut system. • - • 4. It will secure quarterly•payments to pensioners, and thereby save them a vast amount now paid for Interest on money borrowed, or by discount on pensions.. . 5. It will furnish a means of detecting frauds on the pension laws, which will dispense with the heavy annual appro. priations, for that purpose, and will save more than the cost qt the whole system. by detecting frauds on the pension laws. As regards the transaction of this busi nem by the post-441ms, Mr. Lawrence thus briefly states the vast transactions absorb Lai by the English postal services: "The post-office department In England long agtindvantml from its original busi ness of cairyind letters lit _high rates to the penny postage systCm, then to the currying of books and parcels, then to the money order system, then to the business of savings banks, then to the issue of oo- unities and life insuntnce policies, and re cently it !MS secured telegrapliii: commit. nits Lion to nil the'people at a vastly re ducal cost. "There are in England thirtysix Lun dred money order uIIICeS i ln all the prig• cipal towns and villages, and the funds they transmit, sent with perfect safety, hare grown to $90,000,000 yearly." The present Postnnister General of the United States has reported against the transaction of thepen sion business throttglithe post-0111mi as likely to Cost more , than the exist ing system. Mr. Lawrencethuscon denses the outlines of his plan : "I have urged that some tinker or bank should be selected, so litr us is necessary, in every county: that the Commissioner f Pensions should furni4ll to each officer or bank a list of pensioners, with their post:office address in the county where such officer residea or such bank is Ioca• ted ; that the Commissioner of Pensions should transmit 'to such officer or bank a cheek on the nearest assistant: Treasurer of the United States or bank designated as s public depository, payable to the order of each peusloner, to be delivered when the proper voucher is executed and on production of the proper pension ear titi• cute; and 1 propose to make it the duty or such officer to prepare the vouchers and administer oaths, all without cost to the pensioner. (11 SUM :127; Stat..%) ; acts June 14, Iffiffi, and Aiigust 0, 1846.) And! a anld devolve this duty on all such officers without additional compensation." If the views of • Mr. Lawrence upon 'proper examination, to be 8114- eeptible of being carried out, at a saving to the government, Congis should certainly make the trial. Tut: Secretary of State appeared before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, last week, and gave them much valuable information, especially in regard to the relations of this Government with those of Madrid. Secretary Fish was asked if lie had received any offer, or heard of any offer-having beer. made to any other mein. tier of this Administration, fromthe Mad. rid officials, proposing to sell to the Unit-z ed States the island of Cuba for a certain sum therein named; and he replied that he had no such intormation,inil was satisfied fiom other factli in his - possession that the Spanish regency had contemplated noth ing 'of the kind. Friendly relations exist ed between Spain and ,the United States, and the former had alwhyi shown the strongest desire to satisfy the demands of the United States Gortrnment in every particular. He also stated that both Gov ernments are now engaged In negotiations which, it Is trusted, will result in a satis factory solution Of the whole lineation, and which might be defeated .or retarded by anything like an unfriendly exhibition of hostility. lie denied that there was any cause or justititsitiou for our intervention at present, and that if we only patiently bide our time Cuba would gain her lade. pendence by consent of Spain. lie denied that there were any outrage or insults to our flag which had not been properly ex plained or redressed, or any excuse for tinding fault with Spain. He thought tho annexation of Cubit to the United States would lose us over thirty' million dollars of customs per annum, without any cot , responding benefit to the United !Mato. He said thatif Cuba were independent her trade with the United Stake would be largely increased. The Committee were somewhat impressed with these views, but did not evince any intention of changing their determination to take same specitiz action to demonstrate their sympathy with Cuban independence. —lt is whispered among the friends of Attorney Ocnenti Hoar that he has gone !ohne to stay. It is stated privately that his personal friends have advised him that it would be demgatory to his dignity to remain in the Qthinet after :the action on his nomination to the Supreme Court. noon, a man" named ,Tom otewart went to the Nashville depot, and be ing asked whom he was going, repli ed : "Thu next thou you see me will be at the end of a rope.'? He then went to the machine shop where his Gither-In-law, Shaw, was at work, and without saying a word, tired'a pistol at him, the - hall striking Shaw in the back part of the head. - gianced around the skull, and struck a .InAtt named Mike Roach, an employe, In the'plxximen, musing death in about three hours. Stewart was immediate ly arrested, but upon the representa tion of his uncle, James Crowe, a pollen - gm, he was spirited away., • LOWRY vs. BERONER. An interesting series of letters are now tieing published In the Philadel phia PiegrapV. over Mr. Lowry's signature. The subject of three epic ties, is no less than the nbtorlons Berg ner, of the 'Harrisbuigh' Megraph. They are full of Mr. Lowry's usual . pointedness. We would like to pub lish all these letters, butspace forbids,, We give a short extract from the :Id letter; am@ the 9th entire. -Aa Mt. toWrir is Probing 'this =King 'of the Bing to the very core, we may serve up still more from the same dish:: Them letters don't exhibit. much of that •lfeebineta" charged upon Lowry by his enemies: George Bergner, you, sir, have had an uninterrupted car eer of fraud at the capital, gathering gains from every act of wrong perpetrated by the vile of both parties iotheLegiskiture and were always mote willing to en ter Into alliances with political foes for plundering the treasury Hum to unite with political friends to protect it. It Is no secret that your paper Is a vile organ of a dangerous "ring," and the defender and the coverer up of the trucks of the vile., You, sir,who, by persistent practice, have lived in the faith that the end of all public life should inure to the corrupt for tunes of profligate adventurers, of whom you, a few years ago were a mere apprentice, but are now chief, should not call in question the integ rity or Republicanism of any man. I now propose in this letter, and that which is to follow, to dissect your political course, and let the peo ple of this State smell of you, and they will be enabled to say with cer tainty who have been the betrayers of the party and the plunderers ofithe State. For forty, years r have been a careful observer of politics at Ilar risburgh, and for nineyears, and der- Mg all the reign of terror through which we have passed, I have been a watchful man ofyourcourse. Among the masses of the great majority which compose the Republican par ty Its principles are held sacred .and dear, and those Republicanis who this year refused'to vote for your candi date for State Treasurer sire among the best men in the State, and from the most faithful Itepubl lean counties. You were at Harrisburg when thous andslaid down their. lives in their devotion to the principles of the Re publican party,and to day thecoun try is fi lled wit the widows and the orpluins of the heroic martyrs. tAt Harrisburg, In the circle where you move,' when the nation was bleeding at every pore,.. the ,only Incentive that entered the heart of you and your associates was to plunder—feast mg on the holy offerings of the Gov ernment! You, during these tines were clinching your games, and sell ing and re-eelling your influence wlthyour horses and mules, when the brave, the onerous, and Usti pa triotic were spilling their blood and mattering their fortunestoenish tree- SOD. (MEI TE =EI maul 1.5176,1£4 9l 70 47.617 6:16,ft2 59 5:7,991,561 GI The war, thank Clod, his now passed.—Rceonstructlon Is u fixed fact, and good men's fears are not that the Government will ha lost from enemies without, but that .It will 10 destroyed by corruptionists, like yourself, from within. •The. office of State Treasurer has beconie one of the mediums through . which you and yonr confederates have bold ly corrupted State pohitiva, debauch ed both political parties, and out raged the people at large. It b 3 no secret at Harrisburg that every, inah, probably, save one, who has held the Ohm of State Truisnrer since 1860, and many before that day, purchased or by some dishonorable means pro cured, the vote of a sufficient number of members to elect him before the cailcus was milled. The • caucus sys- tem of nomination; which Is a pro tection for party organization, has, 'under your management, become a gigantic machine, moved and eon 'trolled by bad men, to perpetrate stupendous villlanies. The break ing up of this organization by any means and by all tmluts WM not only a public duty, but a private virtue, and your indignation at titwitt who broke it up, is the beg evidence of their virtues. By mains of the mu cus the candidates for State Treasurer are forced by you and your lager, and your co- conspirators, to expend thousands of dollars to obtain the place r or to give the whole treasury untie State to be used for venal pur- postis.—There Is no attempt to keep this fact a secret. You have been an active dealer in such business for more than ten, yearmi, managing in that time (for before -that time you were cem — patittitfelta poor man) to amass an: Mistletoe — fortune, and which by far the. greater portion thereof, hy this and other legislative and governmentitt, radcalities; has come out of the pocketsof the tax payers or cororations' that sought legislation at Harrisburg. All those gains were accumulated to gorge the avarice and greed of the vile body of men that the best meil in Pentisylva , nia now look upon is .the greatest ' criminals of the age. ' I do not assert that in the sale of the office of State Treasurer, Senators and. Representa tives, as a genera thing, have per sonally "stepped up to the captain's office" and offered themselves for sale, or that in all cases they can show the profits of this disreputable traffic. In 'this business the magic power is controlled "in the wheel within a wheel," shah as you- man aging to sell the votes of new mem bers, screwing up their fears and am bitions to become members of com mittees or promises of offices for time support of Senators' and Beprc.4enta fives votes in elections of retisurers and pther legislative commodities. The men thnabarteredfor,ln many aisea before' they left imomne, were ig norant of knowing it, or feared for their private legislation and for their reputation in your paper too much to complain of it. Your frowns and your flatteries, and those of your backers, have had u potential influ ence. Your paper bus been used its a straw to tickle or tingle their tors, or as a penny whistle to 'please their fatal', or to damn them amongst their tiansti.uents. Hundretis, fnot thousands, have been bound hand and foot, and voted to subserve the ends of your frauds. You could tell us now, Heorge Bergner Wyatt would, the state of the neg otiations of the raid of seven millions upon tile treasury now to take place. if those who have it in charge will come down _gracefully, their bill will succeed. If the y ito not,you willcrush it out,and unblush ingly claim that you acted from putt tic considerations. • • I shall continue this subject, lien. con Bergner, and I will be faithful to you, fitithfuito the people of Pen nsylvania, faithful to the Republican party, that must perish or get rid of you, and faithful to the cause of truth. lAAVRI 4 B FOURTIL LETTER. ILtamsuuno, March 4, 1870. I - N.lmm George Ilergner:-1 salute you again this morning, having re turned to a city anti a Legislature which you and your associates are fast making odious and infamous by your vile practices. So infamous, that the public,. when they see that you yourself, without espasuro until now, have made a sum out bf the people sufficient to build a State Cap• Wilt ear - agenda - ' • elph ' will be astounded; end you had bet ter prepare to meet the acorn and righteaus. •Indigneten • whiCh reir conduct so justly' deserves. In my that lettter I promised'-to give the people some of the item coin the /14dItor General's office of reit re ! corded poculations.' The Oureandeki ones of which .I spoke":.will, 'all probability, be covered br en irnnenl etrable veil until the greattinv.olo:. counts—for under the laws, of Penn-' sylvania you area close corporetleit:' Dmon George Bergaer,Stand up arid liatairi to • the:, foliewlng . staterttent' frourthe Rcond: , • , • In 1861.—Vor feendshing Sneak and nove l Madam) , and printing e Natal SIMA' Non 18,112 add was .40,1157 11731 In /SIN In 18011,'; In 19QT, :''..: In MS, in IBA • ... , , • , Total• 10511. 1 51 n, . . .It -mast be borne in mind, .While. contemplating th is vast sum,tbat Yee have clafme& and been alfoired the. Monopoly offuralshinginithede mats, while In the handeert,/(0NO" Publicans, with all the ritagetuit y WO& therein .since 1861 , which ma besafir ly aggregated at, for ten ‘years:tthe sum of $a0,000; which, added tosls B e , Mk make the'princely irapi ,$293,-, frerlm have arm tram VtirStfite! • I' Bilk* 1861 ; ".*Yftig: bothjgpt about; t he tons tipen• togs et, yolk' Worthless Legklative :Record sithieli' you . sold to •tho- paper-Maki:l4'e ant pocketed the proeeeds,,alletl,ou trod received pry from • th e State' etlire - rate of fifteen dollars a. In addition to this,. Deacon ner, you .haVe been- Poitmuter• -, of Harrisburg for six yens; it place that a crippled soldier , and an tontetritan. would !lave at as tiggrtigifte. salary 0f518,300. While-PtiAdiaistOr you had a share In a tnaleilly oT:the contacts given during the rebelUou; from which. it is: popularly , asserted: and believed you• made $160,000: You have had a monopoly ofall the advertising done for ten years - past by the United Strati; at Harrisburg, which practical printers assure me was worth to you sloooo.' You have been doing the printing and advert , Using for Dauphin ethintifor fifteen ' years, for which you received $lO.- 000 profit. This shows, in round flg; . , urcs thatyou have received from the National,,,State and Dauphin county treasuries, In ten years, the sum of $396,806. Nor is this all. You have had a profit on all the coal furnished to the State of Pennsylvania, for the use In the Capital for the same ten years. You undoubtedly made money in furnishing the-Legislature with pos tage stamps (of which I will speak in' detail) when you were postmaster— so that, aggregating all the profits you' have, reaped from all,the public treasuries into which you could plunge your arm, it •is safe to put down your total of clear gains, hide pendent of your Legislative Jobs, in ten years, at $2750001 And. you are not done or satisfied even now, be cause you still have a monopoly of the patronage of tho clerks of both, branches of the Legislatute; and 'all the dersartlnents of the State Govern wont, are Postmaster; and do all ;the advertising for the tretteit 'Stales Government,,Bo that you to;day, iu dependent ef Are: publicly plunder ed fortunes, tuijoy un itxxime of, clear profit from official.patrouage alone of not less than $0,090 aumually I. You allow no other Itepahlicen to claim a share fu a Iterpublioun victory. Not satisfied with your gains as gave them, you actually - started a kind of bo ok, bank and shaving shop, to carry, on the business of which during the last year—the first of its existence —State Treasurer Mackey alloWed you to use, and you are stall useing. s*l - 5,000 of the people's money, which you loan them (their own money) at usurious Interest. -: • • . • • What can the masses of the Repub. Bean party think of this picture? gain my knowledge of the amounts 'of money you drew from the Shit() Irma the reports of the Auditiir Gist eml. On one occasion, after you had been paid an account to which you had sworn, it was discovered that you had 'lndolently drawn more than you were entitled to. and were compelled to return the State the sum of which_you sought to cheat it, and it was no easy job to compel you to disgorge. My information as to your other receipts of public money, I Ire have, is correct and- reliable. You may have been in secret SCIWIllei of plunder outside of your law selling, with which I am not acquainted. You certainly engage as a constant borer in the lobbhm 01 the Legislature, where you lass your time durin,l the stbision of that body, instead of re maining in the Harrisburg Post Of fice, attending to the duties you thus neglect, and for which you receive an annual salary of several thousand dollars. The Postmaster General ought to know that the Post Otilceat ❑arrisburgls, /o all intents'itnd pur pose, conducted without the presence of its legally appointed Postmaster; one whom nine-tenths of .the decent .and respectable Itepublituns of this 'city repudiate, and whaif they had the power, Would hurl you from the position you disgrac . hi conclusion, Deacon Bergner, let me whisper in your ear, and suggest that before you go hence, you sell your ill-gotten lands and newly-constructed blocks, and have the proceeds ready to de posfte in the ample pockets of your shroud, and in a strong 'iron safe in your grave, wherein to tempt St. Pe :ter,' as you have often tempted mem bers of the legislature, and be prepar ed to clontthe Devil, as this is mani festly the bed use you are likely evtir to make of it. As I intend to beaS radical on theives in peace as I was on rebels during the war, I shall continue this subject. I am, Deacon, as ever, faithfully yours, Monnow B. Lower. Resumption not Neeespis;rily demption. The N. Y. Tribtthe pertinently ob serves: To make the Greenbacks equal to coin is one thing ; to have them all presented for payment is quite another. The Gold Certitieutes are and ever have been redeemable ut pleasure in coin; wherefore very few of them are presented for relemp tion. Knowing that he has only to step to the Sul.Wrreasury and have the gold countea out to him,' the holders rarely or never think of do ing anything of the sort. Why would it be otherwise with the Green backs? We believe it would not be —that the people like them, and will largely prefer them 114' currency to any other paper. In fact we believe convertibility to beone thing needed to give them a widecliculation in the mining States and Territories, where gold attracts notice and invites rob bery ; whereas one may carry $lOO,- 000 in paper without being known to have $lOO. We know, from our own receipts, that Greenbacks are to-day favorite) even in Arkansas and Texas; were they redeemable in coin A l tair Sub Treasury, they would be worth more than, twin ateither Virginia city Salt Lake, Ilelenai'or White Pine. Andve trust that,havin,g made them equal in value to Mu, the Govern ment will continue to pay them out as well as redeem them, and thus keep up their circulation. Then,with Free Banking and nn ample deposit of Government Bends, we shallhave as much currency as we now have, ' with the important ditferenev that part of it consists of coin and the rest is equal in value thereto. —The exact value of a human lift: has at last been fixed hi Boston. ' A druggist at the "latb," , who killed one of his customers, by giving hini laudanum instead of rhubarb, has le•en tried, found guilty and seldom :Nl to my a tine of $450. I This is cer tainly cheap, and reminds one of the witty Frenchman's reflection on the unfairness of the law. Said the huui erous son of France: "If I shoot or stab a druggist, I am guillotined; if a druggist poisons-me, he Is only tined." i aai l i*l4,ll/i ' - / ki N. A Alt( / lg M ring.gio 1 et war; ' financia l rlittling therebelllen, ought ,to tell„powedully„ We liaow Tid more _ Ftrixtwo aiwumeat" roi, the "Pone° , Boelet,r.ir;'Vtiti hoWipipere ate tnaklfigibod tee WORM:had we .predietTthipthis . irecieratkiwwllljbot eoonlhll to !'ringitili thengee" about themAlehistwar,aggicathe whole juillitery-,policy,of 'Umbra goverq 'MM. l uaupfqe fiestlprAthtthumau- cafraaWier" 01 1 nOl of edil 4 7/ 1 4:8. . . - co y wit r . t`the whadonet 4 eg- Oits,orth ' tabolf rtheilloti:. go ahoWs OW, thetiovetwnientipitta On 'war -doWtt Us ' June 110 - 1869 j, ao iii* than '54111,914,498. At ho; adds[ tq this thel'ollowlog i el expecall: turcrgrowlngoat of the Arm :,, . 1 , . •reausis.4oatektatk st..ellat sees .• :•••• • . uet is P eresmt uctilli trat . ' litaTeltnetr" ea' - ' • wsiscaetua.:: .....i.. ..,-. le l o l lo.e* Naar, Istr aah'iaielikistaliises :littidaaacereasitaiwar,tos- , •-• r- , Murat of States, t' t" ` ''' ..:ftersull -taints: on- seeeelet of Ile • . : ;.4 a rdtetatea , rePr T"` hii"" '600 01 *( 11 4 kte des of MOW NMI - ; ' , , : .. ft= e diversion jl.. ' .i. Abb4deetlilbse,raiooftiirts ..i r ..•.• •-0,• 1, i ' stun maws, i ; - - he 11 " 3.014,e , W 0 3 • ety by ~-. . .• . LTAXI _: :AlMthe*iteniitOise.aboVe.tunt we/AMP -thereV in iful ainonec' 511, _VrY, nearly n . d two bun dred.rind eight. xn ris of dollars at theyoisterdlirii la 'Ttileit'ef.What`' 1 iorgnt haVe been i e"With thl4 Stu, pendatis Ruin for . 1 ` o . ,ghod' .of the World' a ri d . tben L. .. te'll'You out theliniquitrof theiintr. •••••• • •••'Aeltkinatiese.ling estimateti, , the.faattinstarcotilineto maxi. auth oritles- about sixetnincired -thousand lives of ••our mOstlAgurot4and lIIPa-, hio•.Y94IA-were (on beth paid*, „to the at: ! le,- (young, men . wheeltelterftles hip.. pha ve Wen oppnt In theprotinctiveln . ' try of the mow `tryrntidou havetharlyttstOrnplete an• outline of thd futmense waste as you eatilwell getiefentive' only by being deficient.... - ".• '.', ' - • ~- . - Put these' tlgtires:juto some form of_ possible, good tale aCiiiyiiii would see more distinctly thaltsigulileance; Suppose we are to have in the de velopment of our T4i;iltoried at:least fifty and twrdbfilveraitiea for each of their', eV endowment of t4;000,000 for. — eh. •Thlri would amount (o $111,1.,„} i • o 1 -few Sch• State and:for fifty, 700(000, , Rut•thLs would not awe* , • te-one eighteenth of the whole suitirexpended on. the .. Five trillthala • id be a magnifi- Cent common . . .11 ° Mud for any State,'At this in Air WV States we Would have tin .• ' ,te of V.2.10,000z • Two insane h fits for each State with an endo t °Pone million, eachiwould be f y States sloo,oooi. i ta 000. Two institutions for deaf mutm in each State, at titaname liberal - rate,• would be•anotheit 0100,000.000. One asylum for theblind attire same rate would be 1t50,0002. 'These would be • the most easel provisions for the - highest cul t in anti humane ne cessities of the States, and the whole expense of the on this extremely. liberal estiroatel ;would. -be but ono thousand naillionsirrnota ninth of the. Commissioner's, lituree .for the -waste la the rebeillon o o What amid uliltowith the remain ing- nearly 'eight ihousand two hun iirecl-: and eight: millicins: .Mather what• could we riot do-with them? . We could exect-taithm Wials:dcor - in all our large cities, It observatories, peddle scientific gardens, museums, • art galleries, libraries; we could stud the whole land With every variety of needed charitable asylums for or- • phans, the sick'ttd the aged. •We could thread the continent with rail roads and ..‘ ,- we -could 'Master Attest eVery m , ," L. ble want of suf fering in the a • • ~and provide for the quick pert% . n og the develop ment and civilization n of the' whble Republic. '4, Let it not belkeplied that It was expegded for attadequate. consident tionl—u chaapp -- : I•'arfrons it. For the extinctleit of Stitvery and the reiungration of the -Republic, it was indeed a cheap Ftiay. But had it not been for the hornless depravity of the political enders of the rebell ion, these great advantages might have been attained without this al west inconceivable loss of the re seem.% of the ipeople. Not holy Christianity, but the plainest truisms of politiml economy and every dic tate of. civilization. and humanity, reprobate the motives and the measu res of the inscuittlionists. If ever a war Was iniquitous from top to bot tom, this was. There is no Imagina ble—no possiblejustification of It. Some eight Years ago it was con sidered ridiculous to talk of the abcili tion of slavery *the purchase of the slaves. Their value was then put at $2,000,000,000 and -politicians hooted the thought of Ouch an indemnity. They have noWloald more than four ti toes as much.(54,208,000,000) besides Inflicting untold anguish and .suffer ing on all the nation;. and laying in untimely gray more than half a million of the -o a th of the coun try. When wiz t mil nations -e to their senses? 1 en will self tortur ing. self thstm g man learn that "righteousness exalted' a nation and sinis.a reproach , tp any people." NEIVN.JIUMMART. —At Boone, 'lolwo, on Wednesday last. the t herruor*ter was six degrees below zero: 44 —Gen. Jas. W. Ripley, of the lir my, died at Hartford,Tuesday night, aged seventy-avg. —The new [whip across the Mis sissippi, at St. Paid, has been comple ted and acceptedp the city. LawretagHansasl dispatch says Sunday an Monday last were the coldest daysbf the season—and put a stop to garten making. Missour Kansas and Texas Hallway Corolla* built one hundred miles of road in about seven months last year, and hive purchased iron and made arrangements to beat that this year. : —The House ntrthe Ohio Legisla ture spent all orWednesday last on the resolution iirciposing to amend the State Ginstitution so as to allow wo men to vote. This result of, the vote stood, yeas 51, top 5L -In the 'lnertia `Constitutional Convention thetbllowing section has been added to the miscellaneous arti cle : Ico divoreatlissaving a marri age contniet shall be granted, except furadultery, or to cause.: which ren• der marriage vold ( abinitio, and in no caSeshall it be lawful for the party on account of w hole ad u I tery a divorce shall be decreed to marry again dar ing the life time-of the husband or wife in whose behalf such a: decree shall have been:,rendered. Ordered to be printed. ' —Last week, Huntsville,Ala lvarna, J. A. Dodge, While te aching an easy method:of. arithmetic and exhibiting an Indian, had some words with a 4runken man wisp, after the lecture, which was in a church, assaulte4 • Dodge, and the latter knocked him down. The.pee. pie advised Dodge to leave In order to avoid further trouble, and accord ingly he starterljtowards Tennessee with his wife; child and Indian in an ambulance. Ihs.was followed by the drunken man and sit others, who fired several shots.through theamiku lance, fortunately; without hurting any of the oceutiruils. Dodge finally 'drove them off by opening a spirited file from the ambulance. • —A cable dispatch from Rome, dated March IGth says: The meet ing held, at the".&thericnn Chapel la.st night; in hon , )i of the memory of Hon. Anson Iturllngatne;was largely attended by American residents and visitors and • some distinguished Frenchmen were present. - Minister Washburn presided and made a speech, paying tribute to the political "":7 - ) ciall¢ 6 fn: utei*hkii said'; hid 'been • his friend Uinta 1964 v ,; Itev-lifr. Lambert rand resolutions of oulogrand lance.. Ex• Governor Attalla*, Of Illausebtupottai in ,an eloquent. dls- Arum ga7 Idstatrof thollfo and! PlerVlcen of - a doomed, dwelling upon Ids *lions plosion and Its acoiniPlldinfent ' et December ihe iron odd, *tiepin , left. Philadelphia far Port as Pdnce. She had bees purabseedtbardhas Salamis lickenV meet of Ilayti f and was officered by younginert; itearlylid of 'Whom had • formerly , • belonged' to • the United; !Sta L tes navy. ! She had!!two Senators on Wadi . the ,wlleA llg rta CimunaudingiadloarrandA vrefi!, of , Pit e l r igelp li tVid i trielfui e VA 'twenty sop .; Strde: . the - she aided neeptilr word hits' been' heard liken atlysold Oh' bottid ether: • Some time sincothelitiport was . imblls_hed thatahe hid beets' %snicked be • For. tuneeland, but !it was subsecipently dented and the Mends. • of. those on board.,l,atinoteerim or: ant IntollP Xrglikilers hal/Ghetto fedi/cod', to lb? it-Wfolo : lt . Y. Or. ' ' • •ATUlveluutelie .that the 'Bingham amendment willhestriekea outgrow stroußcreVetCrt.hty.: Opportunely ens outi3ol:,.tial 3 nrstrAtted, , ;rebOIDUS rg'Aizennit, hand in to sic: in lie own ,defeat: The ho itngStifjo - otior 'the' passage: of 'the Amendment by the rebel - press, and their' threats that 'they 'would sown:end things their o*i way, to gether With the outriges'on • the dine of the Brunswick an& Albanyl Rail road, witich.la.being.. constructed by Northern capital and Northern men, will operate to.. fatten. the present Leidtdslure open them for tw,e, years t noreart spite of everything theta Conservative Republican sentiment can do. The. conviction's of a ma jOritS• of Republicans ttPday is that Georgia ought ht be remanded 141 pure military , rule and kept there for the next four years. • -Senator Morten was the principle advocate - of the San 'Domingo treaty," while.llr. Sumner • Niolt- the lead against it. Ono Senator reserved his right to vote for thetreaty in theSem .ate. The considerations which :in, iluenmi the Committee were vett.: ous. It.was urged that there was no knowing how, much, the purchase would cost in the Mal; that we should have 'to folloW - it 'up - 13Y' Mitleking Hayti ; that the possession - of an 'is land in the West Indies wouldgreat ly facilitate }ounting ; that Ist bad policy , to' absorb any • Latin colonies, &e. 11`itiimietnbem of the Corn mittee say thatthelrdecision will have no effect whatever upon the final result lathe Senate, as each Senator will vote according to his individual pred ' ileetion, but the impresaion is - that ' the tiecessox'y majority for ratification . mullet lxi ohtahied. —"Judge Shackelford, one of the most. prominent Republicans in Tennessee and an appointee to .the Supreme Bench by Governor Brown low, has.addressed . a card to the Ban ner, at Nashville, stating that he is Opposed to . Ckmgresslonal interven tion In Tennessee. bemuse it would destroy the prosperity of the , State, engender. feelings of bitterntm and strife that could-not be re primed for twenty years, would establish a dan gerous precedent and ruin the Re publicut. party. Judge lihackleford was one of those who (allied the Re- . publlcan convention which Ma hero on the 16th of February. J. M. Trimble, late Representative in Con gress frOm the Nashville district, also takes ground against Congressional intervention. Miscellaneous. ql,a - alt 7 `J.I W Z. Our increasing business has coMpelled extensive alterations and alargetuent'of our Salesrooms thereby, for the present, crowdiugotinavailable room. To prepare for Spring purelramm, no arc closing out our Stock at a Bona Vide 'Reduction. CARPETS, OIL wArrus, itUGGETS Cc., Lower than LamtScasson'm Price% ILARE 11.A.1“1.11.\ S VOIL TnosE THAT CALI, EARL', 4T' Oliver M'Clintock & Cos' 2:1 Fin Ave nue, Pittsburgh, Pa r2.l:fe tack 3CI o 3a - tlist r 37 . • - • • Dr.J.lviar _ . •- • ray,oftitidg. , ",.., ....--„ i)lits, , _ . water. I. deter• j, Q - - ...aiim, mlont that no .-- illtilaTert Dentist In th e ~..,...,. .- -, ...xiiiiek — . .._......• State shall do . ...da,... -, • ,:........... - . work better or , ~ 'ii' k ..., i - a w cheaper than 41 11 ~k . •. • he „tres s to . ql. i .c i tne .1,,., p atro n s.— ' uses' ' tit . ; be. t materials mannfactured in Itto United Stales. Gold and sil ver fllllnz performed lu a style that defies compe. (Mon Satisfaction kunranteed In all operations, or tho money returned. Wee him a trial. febtly BEAVER DRUG STORE, N . U . q9 Y+3`11)11/.P.g3i, Druggist Apothecary, 13E AVIT.FE. PENN DEALER IN PURE DRUGS CHEMICALS MEDICINES 1 I I PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE- STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, ,tc. Se Choleo Vltavaly CrR,QCHAV-OXMS, CRUDE AND REFINED OILS, LAMPS S LAMP CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, .S C., bi the greatest Vuricty, and et the Lowest Za - ell IP Ze IS a . i . -, pr"l'ltyamiana' Irrescriptiona carefully and acicat Madly compounded at any time day or ui,gilt. , . . . . [SI - Agents for Fahnestock, Ibislett and Seltuartz's titnetly Pura White Lead. the Oldest and I[,,,nt hound in the market, at manufacturers' pritio . ..t&t [octa.ly. n-F-= 'MADE UNDER Dr. Bet,zsl'ls Patent, And all other kinds manufactured. See Dr. S. D;GrUss' Systeth of Surgery, Vol. IL, page ritz Send far a price list • prrisnuttowrltuAs Co.. 188 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jans:tr • SALIGNIIMII6:4IIWANTs wit . parist• irael.""Ntraigiffiarro . gratin. 41210. Wast dart; •14414.,1%. ' , titres Went ; I QW 1;; . ,• THE. VA:RAIL,P Ale". 0. w. DonrApii mom: anis. :• imawr.alliliitker/Preefillsal.Wrii• • .':1•• • rid , ..,Yiently s alaam-an linie astailinsucis•marza made ,exprowir , for this, work, bun new dear and open , bloated WWI be 'llleatrenid , Wfm ranimmotcavntay Sartain and odieiv.— l; efOintAid. illate,setsbdss teen spedmeaeOf caolfeitAealmustrulm, .• • . tl i rs :1d 6=eir • • ado* la . sail gelds . baellry Yaritirt.Stock Haber, HardisesAffrilt I v lat they am doable their earl Yeu, ma y Merator Meade@ •Malt bed. It mid e pecirspep rkh. .11 makes berd work illifief:l It remade the' tabor of honest warldne usee. ,It' Is • ourclSsed• .ahimst , Army' osti elifbt.allfy Mu hundred copkasekt ',Ow moan pa, muL In many cases, Mindreal hi, a single township. agent* an' Ind no better work during the Wand whiter. rall/CIS and Chtdr eons ata each make par month by sell, leg Only Wee er four Copies pet day; tittle more • theadtabie thatau label ant emit) , be sold, • lisr, suers always make the mat succeseful etceteras fhb book and drilingther foil end violet ft Is gait Cle.o4og for them,: Itywo pleb to ammo In the %melons. squil for • circular canalizing a full iketirltalonaf the book and terse to attests. • Ad laa►t ZEIGLER. SIcCRIIDIf Co„,. Miami' Struck Yalbitielphla , Pa, lap farce Street, Oedema, - • Olio, • • GO Monroe Street, Gish* 11l • " Ma N. stint Street, st: : Meta Street Stelnydeld4da:e. , , BUYERS, -LOOK' HERE 1 • ills , mufti : Amid, thankful for past favors would respeettally inform the public tbat s be hu one or the pint peter-Ilium of , SHAI3S 4 FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Etc., Etc„ on band to be found in Me county. 1* wott. aunt of . Schott', litiseellaneous .aud Religious $3 CP: Ja complete; while no pains are awed on ha part to make hie §TAtICINERY ptrAictittirf equal to the best of City Ertahlbhmenta. lie 1. the =Waive agent tor t h e celebrated i': ' , Ettaietres Gold Pen; ' •:„ for thla connty,• Those makings rod Gold Pen, wank' do well to see them before purchasing,' Ile' ill the Agent• for this' county 'for Krider's Phobegrapa Mtaritig•Awdlkans.. The attention of elesgymen is reepeethdly called' to This, as he ant 'sell them at the Mine 'd of as they would get from the Publisher. Atw s ter's lichool Gov ernment for sale at Bubllober's prices. Also cre hand, 'rays and Variety Goods, suitable fab all semen.. a. . PfIICI. Broadway. New Brighton. CLOSING OUT SALE. Owing to the death of the senior pla ner, Mr. J. id. Burchfield, the entire stock of goods will be sold regardless of Cost. Tho Stock consists of Silks, black and colored. Jek.l..lW P C1.4314E; V.-ILENE POPLINS, 1121811 POPLINS, Black Cloths, Cloaking*, Brocha Shawls, PLAII.I-811AWLS, C.ISSIMEIIES, and a lull line of DOMESTIC Gr °ORS , AT J. M. ReROMFIELDdi CO'S., No. 52 Sixth Strtstt, late St. Clair, PITTSBUIIGII,PA. novlUtc. SCHIFF & SHINFELD, NEIV BRIG lITOS. 193= FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Siberi Synirtel Cape and Muff, Heavy Blankets per ... Heavy Coverlets WSprintr Hoop{ Skht. Good [leaver Ladles Sacks Nice Styles In Shawls, Ladies Slerino Hose attm===rt 102111 EDE rett=tEg BEM =IEME All kind. of Dry Good., and Notion, at canes pontllwz prier, Every one admit* who ever dealt with Schiff Stelnfeld that they ran not he undenollll In ready made Clothine. of which they keep theL root and boot felerted stock In 'leaver pointy! Merchant Tailoring le carried on in this Mare In a way that whoever patronize., this Arm must he pleural In regard to prima and At. They hat e the lowert price In plain flzure+ marked on every piece or cloth or caralmere. They make up •an overcoat, pante or veat, and they do not deviate mm that under no circumatancee. They have the lowest prier In plain fl-^nr.t on every• piece of goods, at which rate they will make op a garment, and they do not deviate from this price under any circumstances. Their Cutter, Mr. Sowyne, le regarded in New Brighton as the leading man in fa•hlonahle cut ting, and there exists no doubt that he deserves thin name, when von look at the elegantly fitting sults which are diVy tamed cot by =l3=l Chriwit PreiNiont - 14, MEYRAN & •SIEDLE, Successors to REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SIEDLE; No. 42, Fifth Avemw, Pl'f'TS ISI7 RG I 12 Have jaqt opeueireveeially for 111 c con] lo.lklayA an Una:malty large and ch. gaut stock of • FINE JEWELRY. WATCHES, IH43IONDS SILVEIt AND PLATED WARE. Fitt r:Me Cutlery, French Clocks, Bron• zes, ;519 - *ll Boxes, Jos. Mrdln's, Charles Jacrlrta Frodshant's Watches. American Watches, made by Appleton, Tracy & t"o., Amen inn Watch Co., E. Howard - at Co., El gin Watch Co. FINE AMERICAN CLOCKS, Made by SETII THOMAS, Of which a large assortment I constant ly kept on hand in nur basement, and fold sylinsesale and retail. (eh dee.B. . Wall Taper! Wa ll Paper!! PATTERNS. NEW, . PRICES LOW, VARIETY ENDLESS , FROM THE DM' FRENCH I,IIIYIIITED To The Chratiettt Kitchen Pnkr. Do Zpuche &: Co., lIt; Wood 4t., corner ol Fifth axe. • ,Orrsiwrigg. PA. Plain and. gold, brdered Oil Cloth Windom Blind& Ifcb2.l3ut. rirßlank Nor!gages for tale at the Altars of- ,= tiew' Arrival' of Coocis Speyeror & Sons, MEM J. , rir Com of- er Wator and James Strati 01118 - R;' NA' itsvejust ristiontett from the, eist with huge stock o(rotilbought at the low. ad 'cuff pr,lctst ? !bleb' they offor to (ho public at • • "• ••• ' • - IMASOITABLE PRIMA Cotwisting of DRY GOODS ChtoozaaEs,_ PROVISIONS, AND ItA DIE.AItE; PRINTS. 'CUIINS, • COBUROS, ALPA CAS, WOOL DELAINS, CLOTIIS, ' CASSIMERY.S., SHAWLS, SILKS. PLANNELS, , • . MERINOI. 4 , .111 EN'S , UNDERWEAR, • HATS, CAPS, BPOP3 AND SHOES ROPE, OCUM ,S; PACKING YARN, IRON & NAILS, Paints, Oils and Putty, Queensware and Willow Ware, FLOUR,FEEDiGRALV,ReICON, Sic. We gill Imre 'control nt, the celebrated CANTON. CITY ELLS FLOUR, AND Nmweitv. - mis,. FL4aun. We redeve the above brands by the r Thad, and can eIT them at Pittsburgh Prices saving freight uu same We .on sell IRON, 'SAILS, SUGARS COFFEES. TEAS, SOAPS, SPICES, sc. at wholesale prices to dealers. LlT"Tbauking the public for peat pat ronsp, we hope to merit a lilwral share for the future. We always buy fur istsh and sell cheap. P. S. Also agenht fin' the MITER MOWER AND REAPER and .Pillaburgh National flow Cb'a. PLOWS. Pure Catawba and Concord wine of our own vintage for ntedient and Sacramental purpmtes are highly recommended by those who have used them. novtttc. DRUGS I DRUGS & MEDICINES ri9ELICTEiIISE=I ! W. BITECHLTNG German Apothecary and Druggid ! I\ TII DIA)IOND ROCHESTER, Keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of PURE DRUGI, PATENT lEDICINE'S, $lO 1 , 0 . :1110 PERFUMES AND SOAPS PAINTS, OILS PCIIE WINES AND Medical Purposes Cigars and Tobacco, Crude nud Refined Oils. ALSOi Sole agenifor Dr. iletzrl•a All k Inds ‘oLT nu:se"; wit ~be delivered on short notice. Physicians prt*eriptions will he filled nt all hours of day slid night. likrA share of 'pa( ronage jy2l:ly. AT Jos. llOflNi7 t GO'ei. Fall and Winter Millinery Nods, Ribbons, Flowers,Fentliers, lint 4, Bonnets Velvets, F:mbrobleries. Ginner- DreNs nnil Cloak Trimmings, Iloisery & Gloves, 110i,>a>.Z, Yarns, Worsted, Flannels, Corsets and Balmoral Skirts, 'UNDERWEAR, FUR:WSW/NG GOODS, Hair Itnll4 . anil Swill.llea 1) TIONS, S!otk always (3 , ll) . plute and prices law 77. Y 79 MARKET' ST.. PITTSBURG If, Pa. MIMI • A IKTIVICIAL TRETE' PESIFECT. IL ED I—T. J. all. J. CLIANDLEit .are pur chased the exclvolve rlrht of Deaver county to nee Dr. Stuclea Patent, by wh ic h dier r an Poi °P Vulcanite so thin a. Gold Plate. with a beautiful enameled polish; and so light end elevtle tO petiectly adapt Itself le the month obviating all that clumsy and bulky condition... much coin, plalned of heretofore; and l a.eoin:lb. Ir liability to break one hundred per cent. Indeed, no one smilm. It would bo willing to sear the old style plate any longer than they could conveniently get them exchanged. All branches or lkeattstry per. formed In the best and most rube genital Manner. In tilling teeth with gold, etc.. we challenge cons pnthlon from SOT quarter, and ma ra., to lldng subjecta whore ahem have stood between thirty and forty year.. Amotg the number lion. Jnhn Allison will cablbat 01/Ing. we Inserted some tin yearn aro; the teeth as perfect as the day they were ailed. Lancinhc Gas prepared on a new plan, freelmt It hum all nnplonsautand &amount effects. malting the extraction of teeth a source or pletanre natter than of hortvr and pals. Peens as low so any good denilat In the ligue. latdoe at Deaver Rocheeter Pa. no 03.11) 'T. J. dk CIIANDIXIL UN spy.gi,4i4TINWAR E . O - R. ANSIETZ, • DALER IN Tin, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware. ALLIS; C) get.ivi a complcut:AA.4lo..i 3Pire -"Fronts, GratespCooking-Stove s - circa. deo: gibeging, Gattesing and Aqoulle: Done to Order prnmptly and on Iteainn able Terms. Particular Attention Paid to Job Work, PRESSED WARE Kept Constantly on llnnd Shipp on t h e loiter end of Third Stoll, Beaver, Call nod Exaritine our Stock Wore turchasing elm:where. [motrtUtf FALLSITON /01111111141114 AND ftEPATII, SOP Engines and machinery made and pi. 4 the heststyle. Having great Yltligf Otrail,. I= with mointititode aeemmotadata calumet, with almost everything In the mating Ilan azd u lowest rates. Plough mod Pugh Castingi, of alfrrretit patients, tartnable Ile Greet W..,t,t Irltlcti poetic., (or ltittiorityor it ha. tm.ll ttrt. , ikROVIre.3I, . . Cooking. Franklin and Heating. of the rar.st rine olar Patterns, - of all Cooking St vrer the Gant likerstur ts She best as is inked nitle room to do tho must work. b..: hart,. and m.l durable: taken altogether the best .tor.• l a Connection with the) store 1 bare got op a MEM Paten{ . Portable Ai teuslou Top, which takeivery little mom no additlehal can not get onto? order. and not llst,. to we, out, dlopeeeing with all Pipe, can he hot oa taken MT at any time and made to Pell all Mores .or any elm or pattern•. In testintony or what Is bete mid. I offer a kv name. or iienuns bar tug unit the Store AO nuMe time: 1 Dr.lexac Winans. iM John Urcrr. • • . • 31. T. Ertinedy. A!,ncr 3 Samuel kicuutdi,John, 4: 4 Robert 31'Covryn. '55 Juhettan McKenrle. 5 John Walton., Mt. Itusto•li. et Dr. Jae. 14. Jackson, '6l John W. D. smith, 7 Dr. J. S. Elliott S. S. M Ferran. g Dr Parker. John Jark.n n Dr. J. U. Men.arT, 110 B .91 F. PTizt, . tu 11110 W. Miller, 171 ramuel Kenu_.nly, 11 William Lion 111 I' apt. Jar J..11,1...2. ti Andrew Nforrow 71 Benjamin Frankno 11 Ito.s 11. /'.vans , 74 Jacob LonoL , kyr, It Cant. Jam. Honey' 711Jamer I'. CtnictL 15 Copt. J. S. Wlnart. 76 Predetick Rsurar, In Mn Major Wade IT lin Robert Ands rt 17 Mn. Geo. Fulton 173 John. M. Duncan, IS 11. T. Beeves.(lA Mn. Thor. 111ddlt:m 10 A. G. Wereart , lan Jame* 11 Morton %./ Jan.'s Couklo .81 David Lloyd 21 Tbumas It. Dots. 10l Thomas Beacon 01 llndb Sheol. . 'iaJohn Donlan 23 ( apt W. Winn, h 4 Andrew W Jar)... di Thomas Bradshaw, Sr Si Samuel Tat for. YS Milo Bradshaw. its; Hiram tssois,., Sri Ijobert Bradshaw DNS Mrs. L PatirQn. 17 Thus J Bradshliwi ir.1021.M - 111Lim YY Dixon herd. is,9 Goo Shlirly. 29 Milton Reed Saintiri Duzilso. a, Milo •,91 He:. D. P Loney • 31 Wllllam St Joel Reed, . . . , WI Mrs Thos Hunter 111 Prank Wli.a Esq. 31 Johnston Laughlin , iti W:111am lJusa. Xi-Tames Thompsieu, .Y 1 George W ikon Leillutln Knl:in IVI Jason itacham.. r:ltkhard Staley 1 tet Mal H. nsuk,. "Ci AV I I 1 I a t n Ito•zera 99 Alfrrel Mem, 311. Joseph Mcrerzun 1100 A[o.ll. Marc., 40 Ihivid Carr,lol John l'lrrr.• II Dr. Moon , 101. Mr. John 11 ,, t05. t) Solomon Vronk url John lA.u•sr, 41 J•mrs linrl w/ro ,1111 J. W. runkim.or 41 Judge Calm. , I 0 Jimeo Tlo.m.r , 4.1 Wllllam Morroir. VC 110fiert WAIL,. 41 Wm. ttlrkrn , l3.ll 107 Ilatilel Mn. 2 o rll 47 I,muel Cru,•ru ,10n Thorns. Ilorzmr, f-: Jolkepti Slcl/ertnltt. O ❑ m 11r. C. it. Tour, 49 Mrs. Jos M'nermitt. 111111'1.1.0 (VlL.nri,e 50 William Wactier i 111 11 . rbry Frtier 51 14•• 11 F Sam hi 11,112 Francle Ilpti%et Waahlnztnn Engle I 113 Rll ILmo. 'M John V. Marko It. 51 ema, A. 51'111.mald 115 IlenHei .t c.pt. )!'Donald, 116. lchaelWe,nd 56 Wm )!'Donald. I Its WtlltAm 57 )Ire :Caney M'lllomild 1 118 ller \e. b:1 5.1 Alex. White 115 Ilenry liredf .el 59 Mr. Lnmll.4 . Wllltem 0 1e,. t. W Grove. ,1•21 Jupepl.ll.. 61 Bunton Grove , 111 intrOdnfillZ out Pt.e we re.tel% e 11 iiart a. a crest nambor of stores recently mamas. - tort nod sold by other parties. Theo% a. a viirtst thin:, are nearly' new 'aid embrace do. ivoit.t and most Improved stykw now male. exrer.tri: 111..0 manufactured by ru3self. We th-se at very lop rates ; Barth,: three first rifts+ enzlne. CID hug 4 shoot fifteen borne power rapacity, they are 03,red to the public at reasonable rat ee. ' 10IIN TIIOIINILEY. felt 17 `qtrlY moontoo DIIII.I STORE, INIBEAVEI: • Mny he found the beet n.eetteeo or DRUGS, Mei 42..14:513:Le5, 01-IEINZEICA.T_IS, LIQUORS FOR LIQUORS. WINES .13randi. l' at i ifi ts , Oil'. DVE STUFFS: TO I LEI" - ,1 IZTI SUA l'S l3iturlE:S. PATEN MEDICINE :4 lo cra,t •.trna>, all of the tw•rt onality, and L.•np. tI d CI2II Uc bought at any other Drug ritore in the county. Petuule cent,. eimv....otall'o,f); Oatlie, I. I- \ S. TitiuMlNGs. LINTER STATION Kill', WINDOW til.Ast. a. Pt TI I Ever odlored nutelde or the city. Stott, and sold Chlt4pCr than esti he teeede ate where rite. Let these who doubt Ud. call del Ti 111 dnuht no mare iruifc Dan'l Hugus & Co, uFicru RENS or Marbleized. Slate No. 187 Liberty Street, • I"ittsburgh. Penn.:l - Prices, V 211.01 mid Viitrarda. 111 the marl) tiring procot:certain min, eral colors, or metrdie °vides, are ppliol to and absorbed by time •IOIIC, %1111. 11 then Sllitii•ClLYl ton proper miegne of heat until the enamel is pc:let:oy incorporated with the slate, and becomes 1111 e 111h.tallf e forever. We have now, on exhibitin. over thirty mantles of ditTercut e.olon and styles mg finish; and we pay particular a t • tention to orders when. panic. - widen nra to harmonize with paper and carp , ts. We arc receiving. monthly. new stylms fmm European . Jesignenmm, which enables us to produce the latest patrerns in mat• ble. t iluoe:ly 3 Jappantd and ,Shl Robert WM.!, • EMI =!=l3= J )1:1:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers