--.- pixinsTraiLt*GlE‘lierLlwrr liet 1441 • ei yanbeseep s mil} u Ate° than my sister Margie's When she was eighteen. I caffnot deseribe her to you, for I do not like to pick - a sweet !lover leaf by leaf, I can onlyeay,sCriati, wpwpmelor kod her cheekoibtilihint Mitt daftiliher •• eye, and her lips, •red as the tipest strawberry she found In the: pasture, ever curved with a smile. Father named her Margaret after • .his mother, but , she called herself Margie. When -a. baby,, 0 31arguret; 2.41 daughterof Charles and Margaret Vlrlitil.Ps"-twas..tvritten in the ,H al bat mink 7e cob-'the :boa* name. I wits n Mother 'took the years old when. Margie was horn . • . n and laying ft fret 'g Pink hand or-, act ileavo ttil setts/10W- be ,_ her aith, leave andw t f . give her to you, never ot;gt that she Is your'. my daughter.' I Deter did forget the importance of th e chill committed to me. Fath er never :.brettght any :ono to till mother's place and I had Margie to. myself. Besides ti sister's:love she gave me ail that would %have been it mother's. I never told her she was to mind Me, she always did as we , desired without a word until—well, I will not anticipate. . When' Margie was twelve, Mr. Bolton, the villa lawyer, made m •an offer of marri age.- 110 was a no ble num. I honored him, and it may be I :night have loved . him, but. I could notteake it seem righ t to and leave Margie. I think fath er was pleased. When I see Judge with his handsome sees, I ' ith;fik, 'Faith Wilson, those Joys were not ineatiit for you; your children may never rise to Well you. blessed, 7.. but (beware some who will say, alie lies dope what she could. • -Margie had uone,of my minion:of 'het' temPerantent. She possessed a Avid Imagination; • when a child, played with Imaginary people ,filling the woods, the sunny slopes behind the house, tire nooks and glades, with the bright creatures of her fiincy. We' had a few fairy taies,tratedatious from the German. These she eager ly deveured, and so gave shape to the ideas that Were filling her head. As she 'grow older, air castles, which she herself was to inhabit, took the place of her other conceits.. Many a night when the'sky was gleautipg with Watt, she has sat on the low roof Jutting out from our • window, and tireftemsl of the gay world in w hich *she, would live one day. "lie . will come for me , Faith, my 'squire of high degree, ami hear me,off to an elegant home surrounded.by aft that is beautiful, and you will be our guardian angel." I cannot tell why, but It paineil one to bear her, talk so. She would laugh at my sober face, and say, "My matter-of-fact sister can not even breathe the air in which toy castles float:" • • Father and I were anxious that Margie should have better advantu . ges for education than our village of forded, and yet we could. not bear the thought of, sending her away from us. :Sho had a divided musical talent, and we were deairous of cunt vating,•it: • ..Wfille we were making artea,sonife one told us that the rector 104fte next town was inemas , lug,•hts Income by receiving a few • pupils into'hls faintly, and that his wife, an acemplishod ' musician, %mild give lessons to a limited num ber.: 'Arrangements were made for Margleto study, with 11ev. Mr. Ot. man - Wand take vocal and instrumen tal lessons of his wife. She was tb 'remaittwitit them until-Friday tacit • week, when we were to bring" her, • home and have all the Joy wo_eould until Monday. How lung that- first week of ise_peration seemed 1. Mar gie'a bird didlibt sing, but .hopped ueensily lu hie cage, Jerkitig his head ' from side to side. ,The Inspiration of his life, as of ours, was gone. The pet kitten, missing the gladtems of. the _house, took to roving. The old clock that we always thought had a pheas ant way of telling the hours,. ticked like a deuth knell. Eyerythife•• Wore a forsaken look: I could see father busied himselfmore with his patients, • but I could find nothing to intent'. • my loneLinesi, - • 3fargie came back to us bright and happy; she had seensofeething of the Werldoutakie of our home, and vas charmed. She told us she was not very' much behind the others, and her. voice, a rich -soprano; had been highly praised. "Father Faith," she Haiti, her face glowing with anima tion, " this Is a beautiful world we we live in.:. I mean to attain to a p ' anion in it; tails easy if one Is only determined. I IMAM to IIaVC every thing beautiful about me." • "The gossamer web shining In the sun is beautiful, but the tempest biers it.away and leaves no trace of what'' was once so fair," said father, as Ile laid hie and on my head. "Yes, I know," she answered gai ly; but the brave little spinner c a n weave another delicate web on the ruin of every castle and stntightway band a nobler." " With, every thread rums the life of the weaver, do not spin your web beyond your strength, my. daugh ter." ' " Do not look so solemn; father, I mom to sing all my life• long as iner thy as any bird.' She did not know , the guy songster haul his time of ' leuce." %we years came and went., Mar-. gie improved wonherfelly; We (Weld - not help a feeling of .pride as wt saw the admiring even of our friends rest-' ing upon her.- °Clete she had spok en of aeortain Paul Clifford, who was ~ boarding in the village where Mr. Ormond lived: Ira was a young glislituan—a tourist—who had hien 'lllSCillatell be the charming, scenery Of the country town. So he told Mr. Ormond, and male so fair a repro ' achlation of himself and family can otictious that Mr. Ormorul, favorably impnased, luvited him triltht house, . and presented him to the °young la dies." lie is Just my Ideal of•what theold knights were,' said Marine as she sat on the roof outside the win dew one night, in midsumnier. "So .-nutiful in his bearing, so halide - Una in person. You' have no Idea how melt manlier than the men we have known, Faith." _ • 'Cite moonbeams fell full upon my face. She' inlet have semi the ex pression It wore, fornhe said quickly, do not mean more Mani than there Is no better trum he you know." • I had no thOught of fa ther then. Paul Clifford and his re lation to my darling tronblui "Have you aeon much of hint'?" I asked.. "0, yes," she mild laming' her face upon her hand and looking till at the stars es If reading her destiny there. "Ile is a fine singer, and Mrs. Or ' inifial ,luts,allowl us to prectlee du ets tegetliek."' (a; I Kee seen a good deal of . The hitter part of the sentence she uttered in a low tone, as if to herself. " Faith," he add, after at: few nifonieffhe silence, "he is:taming to see you andfather." "Ile will not find much of interest lucre," (said more as a question than •an affirmation. ' `tee," she linswered vacantly; then stepped in from the window and sat ' down, mexi-the stool at my feet: "Faith," she said, taking my Mufti and keying it upon her unbound hair' "could you heir to have me love any one as willies I loVe you and &titer?" 11 0,:-Nargie 1" I cried out, " you do., not love this Paul Cliffunl this ad ,venturer! You are ouly a girl scarce -chef - den; you do not know your own ltin herself her f t th Li rowing g haek her to heavy -Im ee ir said: "i hove a woman's - heart, Faith, and L love Paul. : Clifford. I hate,promised to leave all for hint If need be." "0, Margie!" I could say uu mo re ' the blow had fallen •so suddenly. "Yee," she continued. "1 have promised to leave all for love of him; but that, will never be.. You wilt see him, and you will no: wonder that I love hint. Longsgo I told you I had found_itlir-liffVfiyhiete you not repa fa I r a ? Ord, lulti it tinnier ede.hat ) coAe4 itht habfisinbe, n hli briswand - eye feu vealed Intelleet ; but the expression of It's mouth, the cold smile ever playing upon his cold Ups, the inde finable something In Ms. magnets, impressed , the strongly againsrhinf. A man who would never ben ma*. tyr in, any cause. one who Would al ways' tenderly' care : for • himself, 'would have been my tuourat.conelu sloth if had met him as a stranger. Now, I thought, he I.4'one who can ;never makeldargle•thily 'hap y. . never forgot thejelk ; of light That; arrow like, leaped - tram - 111s eye;when with that 1(.7 smile dpon'his tips,' he said,. Caw Imes:Moll AO ':'9o . this tite Junnacp luta sister Fait h "Yeti' UAW Is.Fitith`n4 sistv" said Margie stepplag)froM -his side to mino...p, Margiv,how often hays I. thought of that Movement ofyouta. Was it prophetic? ' Father did not are Paul Clifford with my eyes. He saw only the ac- compl6hed man._ and , was pleased. It would lxCliselow . toll how I plead with my sister, urged her to wait to te , t her Jover..l. It savailed nothing, aud•hot..l known she was going to certain death I could not lutve prevented it. For oncefather thought me foolish. selfish It\ Might be. .1 do not know mite thought I envied Margie t I did not care what ho thought if I only.could wive her. "He ' is rich, Faith, and .tan give our darling the house she has longed for,"'fiditer said. ' They were married in the autumn. Every one congratulated me on the beauty of the bride, and all chided me for my tears as the carriage drove off; and a tiny handkerchief tiuttered In the breeze. They were to spend the winter in one ea the large calm. "Igy darling must have a sightat the world and its wondens," Paul Clifford sad. - . Morale wiote often for the first year often fOrthose days. We could have a midi enljr once during the. week. How wa with:A - for those lettertrand how eagerly we read them.lold in my.hara I now the letter she i k rote the. Brat enniverkary of her marriage. It isyelloiv and cracked with age., "I have good nett*" Slid wrote.. ":A• week ag to-night was born to s a little son. Give thanks for him, ith and ask that he may ihmto ben • man. I thiak he looks' like you, ,al - has my eyes; he ges res like fat erondaltogetbertis a p ral em • tle man How Mitch I vo, hin how inughl hope for him,' i terwarthf came - letter:l telling all about the little treasure , l• had hoped to name him after you, lathe:, but baby's papa claimed a better right., so hebealled him Paul." She told us that he had learned to lisp grandpa apd Aunt Faith; •and then the letter ceased. •We wrote to prominent persona in the city where thekhad lived, /titer all otheetaerins of Inquiry had failed. We received. the answer • that there had been a Clifford, alias Harney, a forger In the city, stayiug in some obscure place, but getoug word of o ffi cers on- Ills track, had fled. Father went to the city, Mid -came back looking ten years older. He never ' told 'me whether he learned anything of Paul Cli;.brd, but. he could, find ne'• truce of Margie. ' .It was' eight years after Margie was married, five years since we had heard a word from her,when, one pleasant day in the hazy autumn time, father and I were busy taking down the rose bush which grew over the piarsa,—the rose that first shook its perfUrne wi the air the June Mar &ewes born,—when the garden gate twined. I thought the neighboring children had co:neaten . errand and did not look up. • !!.‘Aii? yqu Aunt Faith?" a musical 'Voice : asked. I dropped the bush and ram to.father; whotail fallen for ward with the words "Margie! Mar nt.fl4en his; lips. iti. ,tbiuty c elaut but beft tlfhl boy stoodWotidie. j`ll em Peal; he said, "little Pahl, and mu ma s hero lu the.garden." i • Margie tiad &mu titicic44 us, come I** 9144 liergoSsaineorOb *Pen, aiid do Stretigthlo vitt iiirittier. We could not believe, that'the pale face and mournful eyes 'belonged_ to our once brilliant Marglevand we never knetv until years after how rudely the Wlnp of our bird had been clip ped, and her bright plumage trailed in the dust. "I &moot tell you much of him, Faith," she said. lam his wife. Too late I found he - was, un worthy of my love. I have had ,my romance, and its cud is bitter. - I do not know as he ever told me his true name. I Call Paul by mother's mai den name. Paul Minden need.not blush for Paul Clifford's sins." ' We could not keep Margie - With us; we knew by the blush that burn ed in her cheek, and the unnatural light in her eye. One November af ternoon we wheeled her, couch in frontof the western windows, that she might see the sun go dowk hind the clouds that he kilul tinted. Lifting herself • forward! she took rauPs hand, and pointing It to the clouds, she tsti I, "It is beautiful there, Paul." " Yes,,m am Ma." • "It is a great deal more beautiful beyond there, my darling; I am very tired and I am going thereto rest. Someday you will mole I will be there to meet you—remem ber Paul." Turning to me she said. "I shall find It all as I have pictur it there, Faith, green pastures and—." Iler head fell back upon the pillow, there was a gentle sigh tho spirit .was re leased, and Miirgie entered the fairy land and found rest beside the still waters. ' . Paul was like his Mother, but his natural Impulsiveness was so temper ed by early sorrow that we had lo fear that lie would give his fancy too 'great breadth. Fatner fell asleep for the last time_when Paul was ready or college; We lifted the Sods and laid him by mother and Margie, and then sold theoldlipmesksatiand went to the town where Paul was tostudy. I neverasked Paul what profession he wished ki follow, but one day he toldmeneshould entertheministry."l shall be a home missionary, and Ji shall Join the Methedist church," le amid. We had heard that Peal (Alf flint was in the-west; 1 kneW that my Paul meant to find his father, and this was the way he meant to do. Paul accepted no particular field, hut, as an. independent missionary, he took a broad circuit. 'I was with him, when., in the kill of 18—, he de, terminedAo hold a tamp t..(!ting in the part of the •South-went that. was opposed to anything ofa religious or der. Gamblers, outcasts from every land, .forgers, robbers, colllllKtieLl the piniututlnn. Many efforts had been made, but no sucissisful meeting had I ever lx. , en held: There Were stories told of ministers who had promised at thopoint of the bote.lie-linife; nev er again to sot foot in thispentry. 1 trembled for Paul, but-lie told Me' my fears were vain. "I shall have my meeting, and I slain live; and I believe," he said, fixing • his black eYes upon me with a look so.much like In mother's, "1 shall meet 1' there." • l'aiul . leased ' a place called Cold Spring, where a fountain etcher wa ter bubbled ifi the midst.of On ever green grove, end conveyed the Idea of having St dinner at well at a meet ing. "%%e insist have tioniethingnor el to attract; Aunt Faith. ORM here I know I can Impress the 'people us they have never been befone. There ls a . wltehery in eloquence, and a poujin the truth.. Au advertisement was circulated promising a camp meeting such us never had been held there befisre, and' n dinner gotten up in the hen manner, and the best aligner waste served. We reached , the mooned a little. late.. I could see ;Paul . Max iutisfor, the ntseenii or his wasstmusually pa*: The; grovp Wut lilted with people, Mess Wen men and elilltlrvo tzars mg ' sorts of F 4044 dr:.,wed. la. every kind of NIA 1 @dame.. Thatwerenr-mothers with bones hanging.ou their, arms, coarse inee _NAO.. rifles in, hand and ugly dogeat theirheels... There were ga.all blmt i vith, hear bladed , beneath their cents, AO* there. Were a few 'Well= dressell . .getitigaten • and ladies !OW; wirelittracted7, the novel arrange matt. Paul entered the new *pulpit and a - thrill of pride , went -overme as that noisy assemblage hushed into silence, when In a clear.. melodious voice he pronounced a blessing upon the people and the food they were about to partake. I did not bestial he said, butJ knew there had been power in the . Words, for as I loOked aroand• I sate' many of the mother's Mem wet with tears. . , lwas standing by the mad power. Art-built man I ever -saw, not large, but of well knit strength, and a* / caughteight of the pistols at his belt and heard his muttered ,threete..l trembled for Paul. This mart oficiiit di to Paul intoner thateut like knit. " ves: - You havnied' Mr. Preacher. where is the liquor you promised ? Paul raised himself to his height and with a look that seem .1 to embrace every man, woman and child of that multitude, he pointed to the fountain that sparkled and /taped in the sum thine. "There l". he said. in tune; that vi braied through the woodsand came. back to us, echoing. "There! &ink of that clearapring hub:ding upfront the bosom of the earth and then come up hither, and I will tell ,vou of a fountain clear us crisisl flowing from the throne on high whose depth fro man tun Immune, and whose waters,elemuseall stain." . I did not. hear any more, for the man - beside me turned his fa ce toward me and muttered a curse. I shud dered, for I ::rte ~. those eyes with darts of fire leaping from them, and those sneering lips, with their cold smile, haunted me for -years. Pant Clifford stood beside. I could touch his garments. • I started to make my way to Paul, when there was asharp dick; a dish: ?Aunt Yalth, I am shot!" Paul cried ;- then throwing his arms up, he fell beck upon the greensward. • "Paul Clifford," I shouted, "It Is you who have done this; you have shot your own Bon; you have killed Margie's Paul." With a wild cry the men leaped forward. "Make room, men; stand out of the way; give him air. He will not die, Mar gie: Paul, I did not mean to forsake you: I was hunted to death." "Stand back, all of you," I said ; "Paid Clifford, do not touch a hair of the head you have laid low ; he,does not belong to you; you have no place hem." , I lifted Paul's head to toy lap. The warm blood was streaming from u wound In his breast, and the soft curls were damp with death dew. Aunt Faith,", he murmured, "I forgtve him l'• "0 God I he lihrAit me ! my murdered boy forgivet me!" . the man groaned in agony. -• "Yee, he forgives you, Paul Clif fordl, ; he acme here to save yo ." :"Call him . backto. life. Th Clod you .betieve in wilLhear you. Pray, 0 pray." i v . Paul roused himself, loOkinground upon the , peOple, and said brokenly: Thom la a molutala tilled with blood Drawn from Inninnel's veins. And shiners plunged benealb lbe docid • Lose all their gall', 'talcs. Then fixing his eyes, that beamed with a light from Paradise, upon me he said eagerly, "I see it, thebwuti ful city beyond the clouds. lam pi lag . I laid Paul to rest under the-ever greens. I hope Pant Clifford has knelt by the lonely grave and been forgiven. I have never seen him' since. I have bought the old home stead, and ant quietly waiting my summons to the 'beautiful land.— Springfield .nepublicats. REPORT OE THE kitEssoENT OF TILE BOARD OF PUll. 'H I Alt • .PIIILA D. 804' ALNUT ST., 1 • January 16, 1871. J. 7blh4lionorabletheSenideand House ofltkpreeentatirei of the General Aceehibly qt Penneylvanta : ENVLEMEN : —Tne orianizntionof the Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Charities, under the act of April 24, 1869, was for various reasons attend ed with, delay. A full Board was first obtained by The appointment of the Hon. Hiester Clymer, who took his seat in the quarterly meeting of June 8, 1870. The crommis - sion, as at present or ganized, consists of Hiester Clymer,. of Beading, appointed for one year ; Charles A. Woods, of Pittsburgh. up pointed for two years; Geo. L. Har rison, of Philadelphia, appointed for three years ;, Thomas L. Kane, of Kane, appointall for five years. Thomas L. Kane was eleeted presi dent of the Itoard and Wilmer Worthington was appointed general agent and secretary. The Board found themselves crocn 'pulled to appoint an additionalliecre tary under section thirteei of the act. For the Bain of $1,60t) per annum they were able to secure the. valuable ser vices of Dr. A. J. Ourt. I have not a favorable reort to present to you of the "doings "or the Board (sec. 1:1) during the pest year. Thii Board consists of five persons, or six, including an °dicer who is cc• officio a member. The law Imposes upon the Board deliberative w.,• issexecutivelluties. In such organi zations numbers are the opposite of an element of strength. The attention of their agent and secretary too, - nol having been sullicienti3 devoied to the important duty of collecting the, statistidi Lulled for by section:l4 of the Act, some members of the Board• may very reasonably consider them selvesne lu twined upon the necessary facts on which decided opinions should be based. A resulting infirm ity of purpose would be naturally ex pected.on the part, of such members when called upon toassume reapcin sibitilies in speech or action. These allowances I desire to make, in fair ness, before reporting' the Board to your honorable body and Isis Excel lency the Governor of the Common wealth for censure. Although an imperfect digested compiration.from the •legislation of other States, containing unnecessary repetitions which in some cases ap pear to tnnflict with each other, Ul general meaning of the act of April :11, 1869, in plain.. in theAdouse as well us in the Senate distinguished !limbers are n ow seate I who 1 emem lxir the debate upon its pas:age and' the state of public k*elingut the time. Giving the act the benefit of a sine, pie and honest common-sense inter pretation, it serves well enough the Oiler purpoSes for which' It !vast In tended. Its obscurity -. ex - eased i no dereliction of duty on the part of the Individuals who accepted under it the obligations laid advantages of office. It is my unpleasant duty, then, to coMintitiitute to 'you officially my deliberately formed opinion that the ,Natal of Connuissioners of Public - Charities have.readered no service of respectable hnportance or Value to the State ; and that they have left wholly • unperformed duties which .the public. confidently looked to them to execute. They have reliev ed the Legislature of no responsibili ty. In the consideration of the ale propriation bills of the prefent-ses sion, they. will be found but to have added to its eintrairasbinents. They have reolved to recommend the ap plications' of certain Institutions to the' exclusion of others; Involving the State I.y their so doing (if the Legislature should obey their recone inentlations)' in coin initta is of, which they have shop themse lves to be without stifficielit discernment to de-' *.C.t. , .the prattled' bonjug ; or theflin 7 portant mutt possibly very serans — re-, bulling consequences. Theyhitve not - made a thorough 1 iiivlllil9l4 4 4 folio wtsi - W it autepoke reports, Into the einiditimi in ally ugle pourd I umuse r prison, ur asylum In which abuses were alleged toexist tuning for their attention. . They are expretoly required by seethes-el:M.la isoartain'lnd• repast. thaa:Legisdatitre whether the chart. tahlestini inwrectionsd institutions o( the State reciidying State • 1: . Have .000nsunicidly Judi-, eiciWAY .expWded the tsion e yanppro: printed for Weli ' _ 2: - Accomplish the iftietistbk which they were established.' • 2 • & lAssuply fully with the • laws in relation to them, • • • .4. lienedt _equally parbs of the • I (ss the wee of more than one pnb! isuinltution, theConsculadoners that it Ineughb to their ' notice that their answers on all these pointii should be given .to' the • publiv—tha they shouldreport to your honorable t.ieabta them withoutequivoostion Wog , such stralzhtforward and earn ireFch - whop; .2%Don !its polldpair Mo to thfa IfietitaM orAsneet mi. 114 i .y, confided Arbiltatorial powers, denied with insult* to the DWI(' ki:sr and . his . lord' chancel- • The onlyisetlou taken by the•Eoard under this important section - "Muth, has been to refer the subject- of Cerr tabs. investigations Informally .to a visiting..ciutnatittee. The . metzabets of that ,tannmittee,,, meeting with closed doors, have formally. relnived not tci prepare' or . tia 'Communicate any report of tdncltisiObs arrived at. I, therefore, recommend that the art of April 24, 1869, establishing the Board of Public Uhaaies,.. having •ffilled toaCcomplish the objects.•ffir which it Was enacted, be repealed. As the mouth piece of the Board lam required (1.12) to add tu,the, statenient or the officers add Agenis, employed, one grafi the eFpentiesiii-, ' cuffed. -It will' be found In the ith pendix LA.J . • • 1 , The amount will be seen to be $5,-' 475,. 59,• fur the year elll/ 11 4-01*/.l o E'r '1,1870. . • '• -About $2,000 worth of; work . 11as been-- done ; by the , Llirrespenellngi Seeretary ; not more. -And a- much, better Mvestment • for ..these ,4wo: thOusand dollars might have heed: found bY the State. ' . • I The Bowd of Public Charijien,.as collectors of statistics, did not enter, upon' an untrodden field of inquiry.; The Prisou Discipline Society. • The, Citizens! Associations, and such Cilia tens as'Juseph It. Chandler. Philip S. Bendolph,MahlonH. Diekhincin,! Jeremiah Willitts, Joseph Parrish and others, had expended their time and money liberally to collect such data as' were obtainable without the authority of Government to neck them, and, had called public atten tion most successfully to the necessity of a searching inquiry being lustitui led into the condition of all the pHs-. ons and almshouses of the State. To have simply reimbursed Mr. Dick. 111904 his expenses , or to have reJ turned. to the members of' the bOCLE , : ties named their subscriptions, weuld have enabled these philanthropists to have continued their great work; and would. have brought gifts 'into their treasury sufficient to enable them! to prosecute their investigations fur. ther. .So far does private enterprise ever surpass that which is. the creatoi, ure of government, and is dependee upon government tummy for Be su port 1. This Is a haekneyed truth. The experience of the board inculcates another lesson. It should hence; -forth; In Pennsylvania at least, be held to have been demonstrated once for all that we have not. made a great political discovery in granting gov 4 v.-mental powers to Commissions of "gentlemen of independent means.", Ofulees should not be multiplied; but such Office holde•rs as we must have should be the hired servants of the people. It is fine fur opulent eynicti to jeer at "prufesasonal politi., cans"—(a favorite' sneer *with th same elms,. in en older - time' was a orofessing christiann ) the publi may rely,on it, they will lie no bit . ter served by men who have-had no politicitexperlence,or who are placed ;Move the people only by their noD 'laboring under the ncee..si.. ty Of aim* r iug'for their daily bread. The tkrm. ens of the first Constitution of on r' State and Its 'earliest expounder% who knew* quite as much of the true science or government a ] its tutxiona critics and would be improvers, thought it wisest to make power and , responsibility go hand in hand. I hardly entertain a doubt that the members of- the Board of ' Public Charities would have acquitted themselves emslitably, if they had been employed to work as clerks, for a sufficient salary -paid them month ly, under a passably methodical and exacting chief of bweau. The question with Inc, as presi dent, has been for a month past un der consideration ; how long it would be right to leave these gentlemen in the enjoyment of the name and sense of power. I considered it to be my duty, as long as there. appeared to be any promise of success, to carry out the intention of the Le gislature taro' the meantappointed by them in the Act. Beeent action taken by the Board, however, the design of which Is unmistakeable, calls for inituctliate action on my part to arrest it. His Exwilency Governor Geary in his annual message td your lionorn ble body, of the 6th Inst., stated that the first annual report of 'the Board of Public Charities would be present ed to you early in theismion. - Ater the we ~e was communigatetl,''thb Board held a meeting Janugry,qltll, inst., , at which they deyolved the reparittion and publication of their report upon a special committee of which the president Was chairman, with Instructions. The special com mittee held a zueellitgin Philadel phia:Saturday, Jatlttary 14, at willch' it was formally resolved, to disobey theseinstruclions. This It is believ ed by me was done with a view to defeat the presentation of any report, to your honorable bodies from the Board—except so frr us the report of the general agent might claim. to be considered one. . Under the by laws of the Broad, the president has no power without the approVal of another commission. er to cull the Board together and am persuaded that the intention of a majority of thecommissioners Is meeting of Vie Board shall be held before their Stated quarterly fleeting of March, which would not belong before the dice of the preit tut session. It is on this accourlt that I pray that the indulgence of your honorable bodies will beactord ed me if I appear presumpuous in ad dressing you Without being first for mally authorised to do so by my •. It is proposed to put the General Agent's report into The State Peri -1 ter's bands this week. As a public document, it will not be of a credita ble character. The General Agent might very properly be forbidden to run up a bill for printing before being nuthoriied to do so by the General Assembly:. The question may now' be asked: What legislation is required to-con tinue in force the meritorious previs ions of the set of April 2.4,180; It strikes me that this subject would be safely left to the approaching Conven tion for the amendment of the Con stitution. It is most probable tha( the Convention will establish a Su,, matt of Jurisprudence and Statistitit connected vi Ulf theStatellepartinent, whose province it will be to Perforni' the more important duties of thu Doard of Public Charities. Provis ion will also probably be made fur the appointment of inspectort or other police - agents or corninliskmerS,' to look after homeless rutnortrand other unprotected unfortunate or 'erring citizens. Sanborn, than whoarno• authority steads higher, is - under, stood to favor the employment, of at least, four such ollitxrs. ThiS State will require the Servi; f ri ors of inure than one to look bit er the helpless dischargers of Its - reet•at• correctional and charitable stitu duns.- • ; 2. .Ednigranis.--Stnunrers in Matte's!: have ever been treated as waribi of our generuus conitnonarealth. • S. Laborem and artizans employed bendioarmailtitied 4o watchful awe.. Traveler:anti her 'Mirada t 00.:,, t.-, • • • .-. .. .'..tits have the darreelvnii,einsalsr, to look after and . keep, out of the Stitte,Aithen'tho are thrgWulnt°!Y. bt foreign gtiVem " ' Meni f t, - a.:Ftirther: "Ail our' orphanlit - suid . friendless childremitesehOMand out °tether:ll; In theft:lMMO; • in the mice; in the street and !lithe town: Mir Board of Public Charities has heard a cry for armor. proceed Iran nhartiraMs as well As carreoffonal ; ki-, stitutions, in which, under authori ty. derived directly or - *di i Lvidly Ilford °unitive., through 'swig whiebure of t . e: Own making, -w a rISIMBR many little °nett° becturst unrighteously Inakreerated. The Inspectors would aPPfripriately report •to the Daman pro Posed, and receive -,their In true. lionst iL ..Xparloncuable bodies are wimp' called upon to take hit '' te ectke ou these 'natters. ._ recommendations, so called; or ' Board of . Public Charities. wh " will Le bid before you, are not en tb more ' notice • than ', l the co' ' "t of their formal ',adept Uo . conmitialimoladvact_ttoft the riations appear tut to h ave miTallied,if they, were so mind skin-name and present to , you any welt ordered sthenie or system of chaeltia." They were admonished Arkit-they iitight•to classify the sever al inetitittions ipplying fur State aid and tit'. marshal their claims in the order of their relative necessities and merits'', at the earliest periodof their delibedtions. Yet they have per eistaitO taeg,leeteil evert 'to - consider thestioimry a quest ipai the answers to wliW dictate. osite alterua fives ofitellomft required an educa tion apparently, to realize how grave lige -n. for ~ evii.are invoked by a recta* And Improvident slistribu tion. of State as. • As long as the • ;Beeittleeatinned initirovided with a lo u r r os e i= of facts and principles to I theY shonkl have ecru tidouely- refused—to invite you to ale with the great interests of the commtuity. The, p.o. ft of recent - applications for StaM aid has opened the door to grave abases. Poputeritt is nil cri terion oldie merits ofindividuals nor of-societies or institutions; nor is a "superior Impotence of the world's wok, teaching solicitors that It is betterte, liapottiniethe Legislator° than to petitionlbramall private con tributions groin door to door. The faithful-representative, mindful that he has no right to rob thedeserving poor' by taxes levied to banal the undeserving,.will discharge his duty beat by. rutely rejecting alb appli cations , which are of doubtftil merit. If he should' peradventure mho a chance ef ckitng od, he will avoid a romoOble hery of doing harm. For one institution that ho encoura ges by the appropriations for which he votei, .he may be sure that he will discourage, very mauy others--east down not only by beiug disappointed of the bounty which they hoped for, but by' the admonition seemingly conveytal that their labors have not earned due "popular appreciation, btjtistior to lion. rieister Clymer I am impelled to state that this di.). tinguisked, Mimeo is in no manner or 'degree:responsible for the short comb' iut the Board or of the ein em of , appo:ntment. A heavy te desting ictiou—the death of Mrs. Clymer, .a,lady universally admired for the rarest graces of a Christian chirader—has so broken his health as to compel him, in obedience to die order ands physicians, to • tmvel abroad in quest of change , of scene. The,aceompanying desc-iptions of Inatitutes by Dr. A. 4., Ourt con tain aonte'k. valiia4le information in tabular form. They should be de posited•in the office of the Secretary of the Conitoonwmith, or printed af ter find being carefully revised and abridged. ' I recommend that au ap eroeriatioti. of $5OO be granted to. Dr. Ourt, as his Salary Mut not been ade quately remunerative, and he accept ed the postneith the expectation that it would beigiestomet one.lt-is, duirreconenetuted t tan appropri ation-of /0.10 be made' tq Mrs. Ourt, for Liberi ans-clerk:id taskiparformed by her. I have the house to be, with truly deferential esteem, your Very Obedient Servant L . THOMAS I. KANE . Prestlt r oard Pub. Charities. APPENDIX lA-1 The E.-zperuus of the Board of Pub lie Charities of Pennsylvania up to the close of dill - year ending Decem ber 1, 1870, are ; as stated by the Gen end, Agen t and Secretary: Balmy General agent and woe ea Ten mouths' solm, of C4' ffresputiding Secretary... 833 33 Tomlin expeoae{pf Boa& and Gen• eral Agent .. : ... .......... ......... . 738 Ironer, =.on Poi .:re I.lolpa, , 21.1.217m0is and eXpla rbal ........... ............... /01 70 M.; yang and P dishing room 750 03 '.etto Advertisements. wAiarsiniviei PALE REMEDY. Wallies's Pile SWIM& bas never taller. (not even h uue cane)) motto. eery wend WV. of !Mud, Itching or leeding Fria. Thuile who are alined ehould howiediattly call uo their di us gist and get it for it with with Ms Ind applieatiou, laataallY agrard cawyttilirfenth and the few know lug milk:aka. are Gab , toquitud to airma a Par =meet cure without ally trouble or incotiverdeute in Its nee. I • . Watihs 112issrr hr esprcaly fur.be lud la out 'reormsussraded to ewe any other didoefter. It has Curd away area uT over thirty !4u-islitr'. Pike Ups Millar. Ferule by ugglits everNhere. j Ni More • WEAK. Vannes** Drape Tama h ' r e ll gr "' ,expaiemly fur D. end theme auffning with habitual Chativentes. •re are very fewewbo ham not employed pi cr idelans fat years to mmedy anal this preparattwa will do la • Sew week., by atrengthening the Derves,• Increasing the decide ski°, it awing' dig stile; giving strength mentally and physically, enabling Uswe who may have been cantina ,fur yea:* room as invalids to again swats. it.is use ona aod.atl the duties ut Lite. tine wild Is all ask to ens this rem edy to Wm:amend itself to the most skeptical It Jan slightly stimulating Wale and • splendid op pedrer; It strengthen' the ittotuacb and restarts dm digestive orgabis to their healthy elate. Weak, nervous and dyeeeptlc ;emus abould ar c*** DYWAsia AIWA ror sale Oy dinnista.— Price On. !Mau. • • COUC-H no .31(J1t..1b; Warner% Cough Raba= L heallag. soft ening aad expectorating. The extraordinary pow er It pouevour to ramunalatelyrellevlng.aud event ually curing. the most obstlaste antes of coughs. Colas. tforeThmatatroadalts./ahltenho. (hasn't'. nouveau's. Asthma sad Gonsamptloo Is almost Incredible. tio peompt a s the tetra and eertahults elfects la all the above ses, or any affection...l the throat sad langs,/hat thousands of physicians are daily antscrlbthg It, sad one End all s that ft a il the meet healing aad expectoesung m e dicine ever Inman. One dose always affords relief, sad In most ease, oafbottle elfscui a aura. Bold by drug. gists, la large bottles. Price Use Dollar. It is fmar ta fault It you stllledigh and sulfa.. The will ease. - WINE . CW,, LIFE. The Gnat Blood Partner sad Delicious Drink, Algurnersa Visas Illtilkaior Wine of LIM% la tree from any poisonous dress or impurities, be tas prepared to 'how why moire a .itmulmat it W • splendid appetiser and toxic, and tits Lust thing In the world for ing,lbe blood. It is the moon pkinant man talkie's/ undo ever l'irtled to lhe bubiig Der superior In bawdy, vadat'', wine, bitten, or any other ankle. It is more healthy, and eta:s,per. Both mole sodibutana, young or old. an take ths.Wltasol Lk. It la, ta tart, • Ilk pre ' raener. Utast who wish to arajoy,good bad lh mad Ifte Dow at lively spirits, will no well to take the , Iglus of We. lii digoent nom sultanas ever before is ins. It Id sold by draligiotc Mat Doe ;Dollar, in quart bottles. , M - IMCMCM.NA.C3O. UE Warier' Mninoseningisgue ts the only at , tic* /mown to can the Whites, (It will cur. le every ease.) Macro, le the lambs in which this Important medicine Is not wanlddr Mothers, this le the greatest blending ever offered you, and you aboahl Immediately procure It. ts alses• care f b ee n Female Irreguladtki, sad may he deocuded ow 'un = d ame lettere rhe monthly Sn o through cold or disease. bold has by ,drazgioc Price Use • 1.19. , Sole by all Otsysists, et sent by mil us receipt ut op. Dem& mei ;porter, chlres*—' 019 State stmt. lebleste• Sae sals_by O. HA 8.14 924.1tothester; MAN KS al" , — undiswittee,snd 91140 AND 811949 'wove, Na„ • lytinetel9bl9•7l DIVIDEND' NO. XatS. NATIONAL Okineor Bum Comm, Ns, wannOn. Januar/ 4 . $ 91116 Board of Dlnletata of dila Bank brae inn. A day declared • Dlrblead or rive per cent: - ap. au the oquial plonk. nom lbr_prodta of lhe put Mx gowns. free at all taz—Barvernment, State, Cannily and lanal—nad parable on demand. SplOw.l 1111W01) HOW% :-Diuchy & Co's• Advertisenientti Jurubeba. Glenieeal enta Wanted nirChorelmeWs Cakakting idaetdeep rapid, seem Mt. lensbis. sienkt• Arda7oPel*ltOr am, sad beentird • ing lastaataattneetts additions Said submit's. da W rts, Wang trout oue to cohunus of Hares at a thus, carrying and Wheels/ its own teas, luradrsde, ate.; Adrian; the least Owed* en tbe Putt of fait operater. Address MAMA= Ye-, CURDY, Pittladelate Pa. • tett:4w dlitentis Visited fu Abbott's MO. 57A sad thelrati CO•PRONSIAN W.1111.1n &w -ows mod toZowl)4ll..wlta am Nicol outravtago. Laps. im ew. Ariactill (NUM now SS to 60 NM. per day. Out, acne motto US coders do Lot two dim Now 119 t... 4 time to sawn as Apes =LW sod other worts datablelbw Agents. Qtuiker I.ltyPobllalttog Pow, WIT sad - 30Ptulabelphlo. - fotot:Ow Established UK • • E. IL "ir-ET-.1L.000, • Illidertunn sod Draler l obew. Airsdes:, amen, W ery Mr. W eer amt •IL IC , Bp'orlSl 044 1 awdiered . • Is sisllzras Woor. Cu. - Lib* swum ant reellY sad serfway Crow tbe whiturtwoodis is bandewbe 111 wrier. slum& innirely Workers. rod area h. tem. muter. ol deg, mad •kw enmities Is required to do Its wort .lbsu of the bed Lard, "KUM lAa juice suclifeas, mud besides bavi i Mi *bearers steseddrebable quitler. is lea • very awl briseis Um Address B. IL St O. Ns. n Cedartft, Slew Tort. P.O. Box 4=B. (feb);l‘ . • /MINN WANigr FOR FREE LOV E. ITSP."VO'fAILIES,. (Leto Met, Tremendous Profits.) • b 7 Dr. Jelin B. kw'. Stupendous revelations and stinting dieelconres. 'bole subject laid bare mid Its hideous/es exposed to tudsenal ex ecution. Written Is du stn ti Cloltbation. "CAristkodly. aid "lac MaralUy. Bend tar Cr estless sod terms. U.S. Publishing Company. 411 Broome street. N.Y. • labßaw The Greeks& Iloreomo of Me Season. = BELDEN.: Thßifif. twee Tear ar. , *il Mins 4 flap . . The 'remarkable adventures of the farm - WRITE CHIRP anti DIG WARRIOR. among the Red Wm. Thrilling 'manta of Great 1(i. a, BlyirbeettdiA if/Pops and Riving. Coat.. sta with thirilig game and hostile tribes. Spirited diatrip ttins of the habit. and aspen ittions of that strangepeople. Their Sports, Treat:lo.u. WLp they See . Row they WO3 and Wd. Doc. Worship, ie.. de. ' • A'srs, Presh and popular. Pries Lew. 11 la eel dug topthe thous dnfi rapidity._ ecgit h tmak,lwith Rigtileper Week. im geld. yet to be bad. Anply'atoree lbr sample chapters. Illastrutiorisc antl fall nettle alar...to A. H. OUURARD, Publletier, SOD Meat mit al P 41114. • • : WATCH FREE and ISO a day nem and no IV hdnitnag. Address 11ATTA & CO.. PI 0.. burgh. Pa. • Jan Maw • '8 O'CLOCK: An l B:4w \ rierSTio tu y mnuitl g 35, erzos withace height, eo'or of eyes and h you will reecho by roturu mall, . correct picture of your future bur band or !dap, with 11/11DOr ' - UMMiI C0mb . ,_7 2 91 or Worn. 1. itrutl ...--. , ere err One sem by esal for one.dollar. dress MAGIC COMB CO., Spaingleld. Nam iroltrvr, • TErith—A— • lIILI VIC. TYIA., ""e " _ e with the Grua Tra 'tarot. t • .. Warranted to snit sit Mete.— v. For oak reernmitere. And for • Ro e lb.. 5 Churn tit. New ord— . - P. IA Box 5506. Send for nes•Nortar Cirevlar. _ lattlekiw BOOK AGENTS WANTED The Land qf Sacred Mystery, or the Bible Read in the Light of Re Own Reeneisf.—Rev'il. N. L. Gage's new book k now ready. Printed on tinted paper, to. coed in beautiful etyle, tending 400 superb En. praHogs and Is one of the meet valunde Biblical books ever Issued- In every family where the bi ble is to be found, and there are millions of them. there can this work be mid. Aunts wtli oppnrei ate MIL Wowant meek also for Prot ItTuWE'S SZLF-INTERPRETINO PALMY BIBIlt," the grandeet book ever leaned, being his crown- Lag illiework—plonouncell by attics the Instead most complete Bible extant. now haring a huger cab bum any piker firm BibienCOMDlAled. Splend idly Illnotrited--cout nine a dictionary of the Bible, with 200 E.rtgro rings. a btetory of each book. etc, Sad enables guy 'valor to Ali oak cowmen. fart' as the Scripture* as As studies ann. Any agent or pereon who reads this. and who desire* the most profitable and honorable buskin., rend for circulars with fall Information. WORTHING. TON, DUSTIN & PO.. lisnibtd, Conn. I jmi9:4 Alf?fine Mt? tP - rj LT:T:I2 . tog. Ya►... or Sy. Loom Mo. jannOw. SALESMEN'IVANTED. Harlem honorable. No compelition, liberal pay given. 8 1 . W. KENNEDY. SS, 4 th ot., Phila. gi ve n . J . 500Energettc Farmers Meant: From Pomo 8100 can be made thoiny the idle Winter .nionthad Baainesn pkaanatend honorable ror further m810118:8 of ibis special chance addres. at once A. IL UV11114.110, Philadelphia. Jaoll;Dr. AGENII3 3 16101, a ireet,-60 per cent. and / cash friar. hama r lion irm address Americangook - Naas a rrhiata ICo, OS William ht., N. Y. p TIIE nANii 11.11 ND MUTUAL LIVE 1111140111ANCE COMPANY manila a number of Rood Agents, also a good gen meal APeni for Wwitern Pennsylvania. also a good general agent fur the (Jarman Counties of Penn mylvo ola. Addreot Hand to !land 0111er, No. lit Montt. 4th lireeet. Philadelphia. $5 to $2O per day and no fill,k. I/0 you *ant a altuation as ealranian at or near home. to lutroduen our enc. itrand Whi Jo Dirt (.7olAs. Lime*. to loaf fouler. Datil ml.• this chance. Itatnple tree Addre-a Ihodson River 111,. Work.. V. Wm. St. IN. York, or 16 Dearborn Stret Chteago, 111. jaa11:1 ____ Fret, to Hook Aggentm. We rill send 4.1,141.. me Proopect‘n. of our Aim itle.rerttled rand& Ltible to any Doak Agent tree oldharGo. Addrev• National Publi.hing Phi lutephia., Pm. I;4r 1:=1 I=M ORD JAN.IIST,IB7I. "Inn Choice oclectiono, No 3. 1, Contain- AN lug the bept new things for Dechonation. -Recitation, de. Brilliant Oratory. Thrilling Sen. lenient and Sparkling Rumor. ISO pages; Paper u. cents; Ciolh.llcia. Ink your htmktieller for It or rend price to P. Garret & Co. Phila. Pa. do IVANTED—AGA:NM: 120 per day) to wit Cclebratol 110316 Oil I.TI'I.tsJWIN (I MACHIN K inn the twder-Prtl, make* the 'fort • giant,' (alike on boils Odes , fluid lafpUy lireastd The beat and cheapeat Family Sew Itin 31achlne In the market. Aelre. JOHNSON. CI.ARKE .1t CO.. &won, alma.; Plttaborgh, Pa.; Chicago. 114 or Si. Louis No. Jan AGENTBWANT,D. ft 0 D , s FoR TUC 111.110itY OF LT CHURCH Or" Prom Adanl to the prevent day. Lied Mohican foe men and balky everywhere. Good Pay. Bend for circular. ZIEGLER McCtilflaY, Philadel phia, Pa. )anu ses REpUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO , REDUCTION OF DUTIES, Great Saving to Consumers. By . Grottbsw Up Cluing'. OF Send for our now Price U.t and a Club farm will accompany It, containing fall dirt:along. maklac a late sonar •0 Cuoolnarra. IMMO. M iro to chili Lin:m.l4l,s. GREAT AmaigAN TEA COUPANI. 31 & 33 VEL4EY OrICENT. NEW YORK. P. O. Ism um. jaciltirr LA.,S9 CARBOLIC TABLETS. An unfailinfvftmedy for all Bronchial Difficulties, Cartels, Clads. !Laments's. Asthma. Dipfhwria. Dryer. of the thruatfor ludo lime and all Catar rhal disease. The wonderful modern diecovery of Catholic Add. Is desilued Its become con of lb. greatest blesainge to mauktbd In Ile appllcation to diseases of the throat aid lb great cantle* nullities In all of of tbn Curer AND UNDO. . Dr. Wells' Carbolic Tablets, betides the great rmumit.ti agent Carbone Arid contain other ingredlentr unarm...lly resumrueud ed,mbleh the 11) combine. producing a Tab lotintore bizttly ftetilehmt and better adapted for Minium of the tbiTtat than any preparation ever before ogered to liar public. CAUTION !CAL TOt DO NOZT WILLA' CIII3OL- I Taacrra ; T Lam oTura ILOODI EL YAWED Orr aY rov ill Turin MAD. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Wells' Carbolic Tablets AIR A BURR CURE. TUT THEM. SOLD BY DRUGGIST Datillibir . C.B. Ie! A. OZER. C. A. HARRIS. G. L HAINIMIR BrifiAtam, lb An/ G. $. BALIKER 4k CO., lkour Falls, It. 73ANKER9, Dealers la Hartung°, Coln. Coupons, de.. de. Colleettons made an all acmmittla point. In the United btstee and Canada. Accounta or Merch ants; Usantlactarrrs, and indieldnala, solicited. aspect allowed on time deposits. Correepon. deuce will rewire prompt attention. • [deceltly Noti4Oe in Partition. TN DM Orphans' Conn of Allegheny County, Pa. JL • N 0.4, atom Term, 1810. In Me matter of the !fatale of Yrederiek Wendt, deed. Writbf Par. taloa. To Dominick 0. Cunningham. Joseph D. Colllngwood, Nang Wendt, James Wendt. Har riet Rends, now Intermarried cilia Wllllam nob retain ; Frederick Wendt, a miner. and who bas Do Gaudiest; Slvirs Wend,. now intermarried John W.•Paticison, who Is now deteased ; Christian I. Wendt, James P. WEson, Charles P. Milk as. John If. Williams, Nary ,to w intermarried with Henry E. &turban; John Junta., Nary-OM - 4mm widow now Interumnied with Wm. 11.Jaeutty; Nancy now leibermar tied with Jm.P. Villaoo ;Prank W. Ealliratt.Uenry A. Aniiiran, John IlleiCer, William K. McKee and Henry Meitee. a lunatic, of whom W. C. Au,ghin hangh is the committer: Ton are hereby studded that an Inquisition will tor held In parrotinco . of the. shoe mentioned writ of Partition or Va.nalion. no the premises In the Borough of illrudbakton. ADegtieny comity. Vain sylvan:la, at Lot No. One, in tilt pLiti 01- the mhigham tilass Company. In said writ tnentioutti, Ott Friduy, Me 17tb stator February. A. 11. at ten Waled., a. m., I. make Itaritilms to and among the heirs td said deed., in ouch manner and to .uch proporthms as by the laws of this Commonwealth a dinaied, se_ at clutch How' and piece yoni may attend if yen think proper. Utill a. FLENINCi &Uri/. Ighertirs Otlice,Pltta ll borgb. Dee. 118,1N;0—)NatAge 10'.41 , 14-wi7oN Foundry kitepair Shop. midair boo razaatal b W roaaM 6 lllastoom 101 . Wee than tatrty Isala„-darbir the bare otestattatod a variety of meal ptitaraa. ba Ades contracting modeq and tatting oat pastas ar COOKING - STOVES -4tad idler thareetebly tweed &re Ia - I reel warranted In offestag am go pLOWB. , asurxr iwarrisars k.. wsu pular for Sib locality. Mora of Dlliarenifitylas for Items lag sod Calking The Great Repthe MINI Rove Aar toe best Record of any Store ever offered to g ambit. . LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK BEST BAKER, MO&VnUriLABL THE BEST STOVE IN USE. In connection with the etove I have go up a Patent kIXTUNSION POP, which occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen se* with all pipe, can Lie put on or taken off at any time, and made to auitall stoves of any size or palturu. Five litaHudrecl'Porksoumi Who hare purchased snd used the GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE , Moot of whim names have been publish: ed in the Anus. are confidently relerred to, to bear wit bees of its superior merits as a cooking stove. threw at, alma anilines on band. of about Mann ing power capacity, they are offered to Oa puede at to...unable rates. 101 IN TIIOII.IILEY. I=M! HENRY LAPP, DEALER IN ALL KINDS UP FUBNITUE. LOOKING-GLASS & PICTURE BAKES, OP ALL SIZES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Heighlos lit.aboire Plow Factory. ROCHE3:7'ER, pt...vor.A. The largest Mock In Runner county constantly on hand, and selling at the rely lowest prices. Coffins and Deane provided at the shortest notice Having a lame mock of all kinds id' furniture on hanu. and wishing in make room.for tall and win. ter work. I have reduced my prices accordingly. anclISE CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c. Wholesale and Retail, At Lowest Prices, M'CALLUM BROTH'S. 61 Fifth Avenue, We Have Fuellido' far supplying X I. 13 E. A. 1,"E: S A•NY . EABTEBN JOBBI' G HOUSE spr6;l3. LOOK HERE. QPUING AND SIVIMMEIII GOODN. -The 1.7 anderalrr.ed best. leave to Inform his friend. and the public tmartally that be ha. Jodi tverlved a new Mock 01 good. of the latert rtylea for Spring and Sumner wear .ohlch he offers. at irry moderat rate. MUUMMiIt= f/I)CIDS. CONSTANTLY ON IL4ND. Clothlnn mode to onto. on the phortevt notice. Thankful to the public for past floor., I hope by clone attention to huetuont to merit a coutinu• anew of the same. DANIEL, 314L1.E.1{,PA 24tf CHAR. B. llVBfiT , Notary Public_ Con reyancer and Insurance Azetit. De.-d. and *greenmail will:on and acknowledgement. taken, at. flaring been duly commlasioned i.Ageut sot seem! first claim Insurance Cumyanle. , nrpre settling the Mire, Life. Accident, and Lire .litnek Depanments, to prepared to take risk+ and write policies on the mint Hiner.) teriur. Also, agent for the "Anchor Line" of flint delis Ocean Steam era. Tickets wild to and from all porta In Ene land. Ireland. Scuttand,ttermany and Prance. OP ace In Leaf a brick row, Diamond, Itucheater. sprtina CLOTHING STORE.. NEW GOODS! lIS INTER STOCK. The understgnetl talo,s Idea•aro Fon forming him friends , 111.! the puidie gener ■II that he bun p.+l rec•,ived and opened A New took of Goods, OF TILE 'LATEST STYLES FOR Winter Wear: He keep+ the best ni workmen in Id: employ. and fi.els confident of Ilk ability to cut and make up lotruicnta both FASHIONABLE& DURABLE. and In such a manner as will please his GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS .iLIVAYS ON HAND. ma and see us Wore fearing your ," Orders AYAnchere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. nuiy4;7o:l„V Artigewater, Pa ORO. lEtt/i411,,, MERCHANT TAILOR, BROADWAY„ NEW BRIGHTON, PA.. Rating teethed a large and well selected stock Fall and Winter Goods, co:tasting of BEAVERS CHLVCHILL4S, CLOTHS. CASS'IA(ERES, ENG LISH MELTONS,VESTINGS, of the West and inset thablonable styles, whick will be made to order on tics YOBT RZAB4I7 B ,4IILE TREYS and on the shorted possible notice and warranted te g,Ll7—As t ploy DOM lint lint class workmen and anise ." l abler experience la cruxes% I defy , ccierpetition withers in the shwa En to wake and la I keep also on band a tall theca of nine made clothing of Wee =madam 'MOM liardwaret, dee STOVES: IT TAKEI3 LESS FUEL, ALTOGETIIER PITTSBURGH, PA. Equal to McCA LLIP NI BROS MMEII .8001 '„ntig• I ADDRESS TO THE Nervous and Debilitated, mimic SUFFERINGS HAVE BW PROTILieTkri FROM HIDDEN CAUSES, AND ,WITOSE OASES ESQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT. !lb Render Is` deuce desirable If you are mitering. or have suffered from soot- WIWy discharges, what effect Is produced on your general health? Do you feel weak. debilitated, easily tired ? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? Does your Hoer or ad nary organs. or your kidneys, frequently getout of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or ducky, or Is It ropy on settling? Or does a thick - scum rife to the top? Or Is there * sediment at the bottom after It has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipatedr Do you have owls of tenthir, or rube. of blood to thu head ? Ls your memory impaired? Is yourmlud constantly dwel ling upoo this subject? Do you hurl dull, listless. Miclg. Urea of company, of life? Do you wish le it ahme, to get sway from everybody? Doug any little thing make you start or jump! I. 'bur sleep broken or restless? Is the itisrre of your rye es brilliant? The bloom on your cheek r. bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? lb you pursue your businesi with the same energy? Do you feel. so much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to tits of mei. ancholy? Use, do not ley It to your liver or ayr. Perrin Have you restiese nicht*? Your beck weak, year knees weak, aid have but little upon. lite. and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver ; complaint ? Now, reader, selFahnse, venereal disease. badly cured, lad ..zeal creases, ire all capable ofpro duclug a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generatioa, whet:kin perfect heath; make the man. Did you ever think that there bold, de „pants energetic, persevaing. successful linahwas men are shelve those whose gvaastive negate are in petlect health? Toil never hear inch men com plain of belay melancholy, of wervonsnesi, of pit y/tattoo of the heart. They arn never afield they onnot succeed lu business ; They don't become awl sod discouraged; they ant alway. podia sod pleasant in the company of lad la, and look you and them - right In the face—none of four down cast looks or a.-; other manna. about them. I do not menu those who keep the organs tasted by running to excess. Thom will nut only ruin tbeir coustitutions. but also thew they'd° busi ness with or fur. How 'many men, from badly cared amuses, um the effects of self-abase and excesses, have biutight about that state of weakness lu Muse or. kens that has reduced the general system ao much as to Induce almost every other form of dlsesiee.- Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, •Welile and almost every other form of disease whkh a menity Is heir to—and the red cause of :he trou ble scarcely ever suspected. and have doctored for all but the right one. DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS RE QUIZ ETI/E USE OF .► DIURETIC HELIII3OLD'S FLUID EXTHACI B 17 Cr IX 10- Is the great diuretic, and is a certain cur b,r diseases df Liu , Madder, kidneys; Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak nem, Female Complwo la General Debility, And all Manses of the I.7rinury Ort:an4 whether exlsttng In mute or reunite, from whatever =use original ing, and uo mat ter of lons long standing Jr no . treatment is submitted to, Con sutuption or luslnity may ensue. Our flesh and bl.nxl are lumported , from these sources. and the healikand,happhunes and that of portterity depends upou protupt Agency for all the hesi make. of .41111t1IIICA. N SETH THOMAS (1.0( • K.'. Special ancittiini paid I.!! be repairing and adju•tim: of FINE IvATelit:s. tablished upward of LU years prepared by I ocre'7 oly use of 14 reliable remedy lIEL3IIIOLD'S EXTItAeIIITCLIU, Es- 11. T. 11VAL.3111301.013, DRUGGIST, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street. Philaid., Pa. PRICE-11.2:r ix.r bottle, or . 6 bottles for $6.50, delivered kingly guldmti, bald by all DArgYLlia L'rerywhere None are genuine unlimi thine up in steel engraved Wnipper. nit oruiy Chernia and signal 11. T. lIMILDIESOL.LP. maylB;ly Berm»p uehines WILSON SETITTLE We are now able to oder to the Palo.< A FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE of Superior Style of Embracing all the West Improremait t foood to Yampa and Araerka. al* Prior Quite within thermeol! ofe very Hadar. hold lo the ad. the t0r10r.1...0..d m. mbr r• of Ibe ..11rOf the hell.. tit ty; 111, M. E. Church. linoo r. to troy lord the WIL,ON sIICTTLE NE. I, 'NG MA. CHINE to O. for .o n. time. Oak. , ph - armor Is utailmy ilmr, for ••topilriiy of nmotrunlou, dor. billy, pore of ota - rothro. rlrrod lord besot, of r. rorm.vc, N. lar:ler, It I. mrot pur1...v.1 by omy Martine lu the trutrket. Stns.!. Y. Doan, /reo A. 31. Ankle •MIouNI.A Goi.forlarmer. Mn 14. Irso-on, rice free. Mr... 1 11 I{l,l, r. Men L. I . l3llllyro..Trea,, Ilro. E. W Mrs. Prot. T.Taylor. :Mrs. E N Ir. MP, Mee, J. 11. .idler, Mn II A V. Myo. I/ay. W. 11. Locke,3lro Mro.llee. F. I/. Foot, 316. 11. SI Mr. LcV uu, ILL. E.lnta Ai 1... Mn. A. Murder, Mn. lam. V. William Homer. Mn. Asolrtor Wtk Mre.FrousturJ.B.llunn, Mrs. WZTAMU. Offlor antl Nalf.• Room marStl/"Jenl hint SC. 1...m16 S. J.. .I.IF.ItNUN. Arrv., Singer Sewing Machine. HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES, The moat perfect and • tn3p:e :mutt. , of Die Wed ever Invented. Both of the abort poptiLer machine. iinVl t Gees latry Improved until Owy .1.11 rithunt • rtval. th.siNGElt FAMILY SIIIWING MA. CHINE Iron iriZAJO urrani.. Prke of lIINILLKY p. Ortolan. and bil.Mplft walled feat/ ua appllca tk,n. STWIL W ,k. MORTON, GENERAL AI;ViTs No. 10 Sixth Sti..et, Atreuts wanted fur the Illoktoy blarldLe eve,. where. and for the 41u •r In Wuorrn nfaXan.iern obit, and Wood Va.. wirer rise nuee alrvady ustobilabvd. norl4.ly rtol • 1, AUTIFICIAL TEETS; PRIM PAT. EDI—T. J. a it .1 CHANDLER 44;4.. chased the esta.it. r a 4 . right of Beata twat try which they csa up Vtileanke as tSa t. Gold ••llt alien tlful ...meted y„...; and no light and elude ad to to , rlectly to the mouth I' obviatingall that clunay and be.. condition. no much complained of liatanaing their liability to he 100 pc, wya. deed. DU one ecrire. It 111 , 01114115. aßling to vett yid sly le plele-say look , er than they con'.l caret. lently get them exchanged. All brand,. or tat. datry - performed In the best and moot ontiscala, manner. In filling teeth aOh Ladd etc •ertx. lenge competition from any quarter. ILJ. rat ,e'er to living subjects whose fillitr:a hate •ti•od tereen thirty •oil forty years Among the cams Hon. John Allison will edattot sio day they were filled. Laughing Ga. prepared a new plan. freeing it from all tingdsasant and eat germ:m.4oM.. making , the extraction nt Rea sot:tree of pleasure rather than of borne lad pa, low no nay 1... 4 11 , 11 , 1..1 111 the M... Ofilce at Beaver bullion. IS noal:trl T. J .t H.. 1 etI.O:IILER Sixty-FiTe First Prize ?hit THE Baltimore NE 1.1 Manufactory ‘‘'ILLIIII hi' JIM & CO., MailittarhoYrA of GRAND. st/CA ILK AND UPItImIT MMIEMI 11.1 1 / I 'I.WORE, MD. TI.Te ItiPtrornent• hair been before the pa bite for neat ly Thirty year, and upon their paerthinoi alone•ltal.d 11,1 ernporrotao.4pr, protsraeestdca pea:loaners then, unequalled. hint combines iirlrt poorer, poreetness and ins pito*, quality, well to• great purity at intonansa, .ad eelluev•lhrouzbont the rotten rear. Chew sore I 1 I- pliant and elude. and cutircll In, trout tap PUtruess found tutu many Piatitfr , p In IV - a - brlc. nu% !LAM p they are unou4nalled, wine Out the very bee: •LAOIL,NID Ica cruAL the Latge capitol employ-1 in our tualnepa enabling on to keep an team- ot •lock of lan her, Se., on hand. , . . All our :tura to Piano. hue rotad titer Strung Scale and the .1 , /rul , [..47:We would sal 'pedal attention te naprovements in U ItAN J'lA]ttti end stil.'.ll4. MANDS; 1 . 111,15 TED Are. 11. I,oi Ihg• Plano nearer perfection than ha, )et taincd. Di= We h. mile arrandemetit4 fi,r 11•01. i. mule dye,.ry G3r the met rt•librind Wit OttliA N:4 and 11Eli IDEoNd..I4 Ai. h , G:f Wholerale end Itntail • it lint ept Firtir3 Yr W11.1.1A11 A114:1 tmi ~,,, =EMU COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC. No niedieincor treatinent can Grrel powerful ettralire power of 1)11. SIMMS Vhite Pulmonie. Balsam It cures ...11h a rapi_dity eneusiled sny tithe remedy offered 10f Throat an d Lung it • recommended by over:Ali Items. it , Wi: 0 :°: tin. and hundreds in PhiLldelots. itidimirt .st,l titer cities and communities throllzhout n. Mr. Prenntfiginsh tit WilmluOtm. writer that there la not (with a kw yacquate. tawny In that city who will be o ithout it Lr hie to plocure It. Such is Ito popnLync , whert , er It la taunt—and this popolAritY at.e.tn/51:pe fact that. It nuircraally curer •110 ho u.r tt. Pro I. 110 eane Of Curl: ITS. COWS.. te.(l{F TilllotT. At...F(IMA. IatONCIIITIS. CHUM'''. Immo xvirrist:. lIUA I:SF:NESS. anti eten 11 . 1.31 , !NA ILY CONntliii!TlON. where the el.o ci hmLmt dune with the wear of the dlote. utT , tended medicine. or hicaperienced Muer. trot thin Balsam w ill not cute If caimully ur..d utoN in.: to direrllono. We 4tlllf3lllce Ir all •..ol" rent It to he, mid Invite x trial loan tune artnc‘cd utter) w leo e. Price cent.. tnedlum muse. tor large tome( Metlla. ()repord lady ity .1. H. sININis, NI, D., PR .1 UTICA I, 010; N CH No. 707 Market St.. • 1171,MINGTON, I.l, , adelphta depot. lobwrou. Holloway s Or. den. 60.2 Arch street. itallimurr depot. S. S. Hance. YIN !NUN:a, Yur eale by Ilt-dirlbe Derdert gebrnilly. MEYItAN & Stiect,wara MEYR.tN N 0.41 Filth Avenue, I'iu..b ur P. GOLD AND SILVERSMITH:, And tkakrs in FINE JEWELRY, ' WATCHES. DIAMONNNI ) SILVEII PLATED. WARE. ver Decd mond .. lioud.. Iturigu;: T r M gale o. J ar attier.' thip tt pi roooLintl, ou nod 1.3 I/ V I.: ILS LOOK: H ii:liE. the I.;ider,i,,ned .thi. Just Opened A cosi PI E AssoitTMENT DRY - GOODS. hat•, CAI.. Notions,l4ltonvwlar, titre,. %sil.. Lamp LAL Table t utlery. 03- R. 0 E ES:' PRO I 7S/O.V.s; Ou the canter and %Laker ,trect. ridgOW: t ter, I_-'a. /rarin g Aisacousideratalr rrperreuee m Mt e tzi tile 1 lusitiess. Ire Flatten , Ilinnelf that ht., Seliiction of Goods • And His Prices IVill l'tore Satillartory to 'he Pliblie Ge!lentil y 11=Elf=11=M TRONS, AND ALL OTHERS. Indreaspeut fully t4olielt A. s. ttaxvJ''• dedl,tf itmeli;"7 zr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers