iz '`Tr` Zbe gittoburolt 6agette.: Di- Penniman, Reed Co., AT GAZETTE BUILDING, Mc). 06 Fifth JBt - resing. f v ar i ltrAN, • Editor.. Y. P. Atau r , D , Business Managers. =3 • i3sdle Copier 3 cents Delivered by center, (per wueil ...... ....VS celits gal' Bubsetibers, (per year) - l(P,00. idberetwetuttiOns to Newsboys and As ents. _ .. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 18C±.1 .CUARTIERS VALLEY RAILROAD, _l l The sale of thisrailroad having be'en con firmed by the Supreme Court of Pennsyl mule, J. EDOAD. TROMP6O3 and JOLIN Ilittartast, the trasteis named in the mort gage, festerday made conveyance of the; property to WILLIAM J. 'fitment), and the I deed will at once be put on record. The Washington Reporter recently made come statements respecting the future pros pects of the road, which we find upon in; quiry are not warranted by the facts. JAY COOKE has no interest in the - purchase of the road, having-disposed to other parties of the bonds ho held. lie has, consequent-. ' ly, nothing to protect by ensuring the com pletion of the enterprise. It is"prObable a New company will be organized; . and in that event it. cannot. fail, but',the lambi tants along the route will be called -on to exemplify their seal in behalf of the enter prise by subscribing to the - new ` stock. Whether or not cars will be running in eighteen months, as our contemporary con jectures, will depend as much upon the • promptness and liberality of these subscrip tions as on the friendly dispositions of the party into whose hands the work has le- Bally passed. We may add, that the completion of the road would be of considerable value to Pittsburgh, opening as it would direct and easy communication through a prosperoua district of country, and shortening mate rially the distance between this point and Wheeling, and all places beyond. This district was formerly tributary, almost ex elusively to this city; but the construction of the liemOfield Railroad 'turned the cur rent of -business the other way, where it must stay until this link shall be completed, when it will turn back with increased vol ume. We trust, therefore that whenever as appeal shall be made to our citizens for aid in this undertaking it will be extended with a readiness, and to a degree; its rela tive importanee dewands. THE COMWTRA/DE. In consequence :of the heavy. fall in price of anthracite coal at Philadelphia, Ness York and eliewhere, many ownersof colheries and companies` engaged in con. constructing new coal railroads, have been constrained to reduce the tariff of wages. In the collieries the redaction was nor in proportion to the depreciation in value of veal, and left quite probleraatical a...margin of pioftt for the employees. But, as a re. suit of these reductions of wages, a num— ber of formidable strikes have occurred, the vrtnkmen profesthig that at ,the rate they have to pay for provisions they can not support—their families on the wages offered. - Of course, if a man has labor, Maall or menial, or mixed to sell, it is his pre rogative to determine the conditions on which he will part with. it. In this res pect labor stands in the same position as any other — description of property. But eieLploiers - have ad equal option to buy labor or not, ea their interests shall dic tate. It is not In reason that they should agree to pay a rate of oompensation which mutt certainly entail a heavy and constant loia. It is better for them to suspend oper ations, and wait for the exhaustion of the stock of coal in market, and the access of price 'which must result from a diminished adPply. But can the workmen wait? Can they support their families, without any wages at all, as well as with wages which are not fully up to their demands? Have they been so provident during the preval ence of high prices as to lay by a muffle : dewy for this period of pressure: These are practical .questions, the .solution of which cannot be pushed aside. If the men who are engaged in these • pursuits cannot arrive at terms with their employers, they will naturally crowd, to some extent, at least, 'rt.) other depart ments. The tendency of such movements is necessarily to lower wages in the de partments thus invaded, by creating an over-supply. This is one of the !methods k by which the labor market finds its adjust memt in various pursuits. THE CAUSES OF INSANITY The causes of insanity are a sore puzzle to thois who look for some easy method of Solving one of the most intricate questions with which medical men" are called upon to deal. They look into books treating specially of Insanity, and into the reports .of Hospitals for the Insane, and find long lists of names where they h:d hoped to find a few principal facts, not remembering that those who made such lists or tables are compelled to rely for their information, in the great majority of cases, on the rela tives or friends, whose. feelings too often warp their judgment and powers of obser— vation.. These lists are almost uniformly headed "assigned causes" of insanity, and subsequent observations and examinations enable the physician to correct any error, but that correction for obvious reasons can aotbe shown in the tables. Moreover, very few cases of Juanita. can strictly be said to have had 'their origin in one rause simply; more frequently the re. stilt is to lie traced back, two or more causes • acting In conjunction, or at successive De, riod+, and - herein we find the necessity of the distinction, so often made by medical writers, into pre-disposing and exciting causes. The pre-disposing are those wh Mit acting through a longer or shorter space of time, send to disorder the nervous system to such anextent, that some new or exciting cause being added, the attack of insanity is fully and often suddenly deieloped. Like consumption and some other dis- eases, insanity is transmitted from ono generation to anOther, and thus many Judi -nth:tabs inherit ix constitution which con tains 'germs, amity developed by various favoring influences, into a morbid growth and often into ' deadly fruit. Many per bons,, who may ?sot he insane, transmit to their children, as the result of their irregu lar lives or practices, constitutions pie-disposed to various nervous disorders, and among these insanity i s too Often to be found. It is a matter, 'not by any peens difficult to prove, that the follies and vices of one generation may be traced In the diseases of another and succeeding generation. If. as the l" meet met:mite investigations have clearly Shown, the greater proportion pf Idiots and Imbeciles are to be tmeed to. the drunken habitsrof one or both parents, it is no for. ced inference to draw, that the nervous Isoristitution, pre-disposing to insairity, may also be tracerkto a similar origin.' But, even wfiere no hereditary tendency may' 1a , fame, the course of life, the indulgence in • various Improper habits and praetleee, the constant:excitement in which some live, and the irregular manner of eatiug and sleep. jog, with the -ingot ir disregard of all hy- 1 -Ovule laws, which many persons peroio• tenth , maintain, will surely place any eon- , stittition in a state very unfavorable to re- sist the attacks or encroachments of. dis- I ease. (treat surprise is often manifested at the apparently sudden Outbreak of in i sanity in any. particular individual,• 101 l could It be l'hown that, for months or even years, that individual had been ' ddleted to vices which have gradually undermined the nervous system, the wonder would be that it has not occurred owner. ' Could those who have bad the opportunity of is• v otlgating w oes of . insanity, tell only a small part or what they have 'discovered, men would stand aghast at the fearful rev elation. Cafortunately raen do not give heed to these admonitionsi, but go on with the impression, that their minds or their nervous system, are strong enough, to resist such iufluencea. But though the system may thus be pre-disposed by-various intlu ences, some directly acting cause, produc int. a vivid impression, comes in to hasten the final catastrophe. The train may be all laid but the spark of fire is required to effect the explosion. ' Again, writers divide the causes of ' in sanity into moral, or those arising from the passions, emotions ancl affections, and phys ical, or those arising from some bodily dis ease or disorder, and these may also be either pm-disposing or exciting. For ex ample, an individual has been for a length of time suffering from some bodily dis ease which has seriously. undermined the health, when a vivid moral im pression tasty be made in some sudden and unexpected manner, and • the. mind gives way, or the reverse condition may occur. A moral cause, steadily act ing, may produce bodily disease, or un .pleasant news has often taken away the appetite, disordered the stomach and caused sleepless nights, and often a long lingering fever or other illness, and thus a moral af fiction. may originate a physical disease. Nothing will hasten an attack of insanity more rapidly than coritinned loos of sleep, from the deleterious intluenceit exerts over all the bodily functions. He 'who can se cure pound, regular sleep for six or eight hours each day may touch more surely count on good bodily and mental health than he who passes anxious days and sleep less nights.. Any one who has 'felt the ex ceeding discomfort arising from . loss of sleep for one or two successive nights, may readily conceive what influence may be ex erted on the mind and bodily system by a continuance of such loss, and the wear and tear induced by constant daily work super added. Individuals in this state of dis ' tress and discomfort, unable to accOunt for their miserable feelings, take to reading the Bible or frequentinc religions meetings, in the hope of relief, but it comes not In this way, and' they persevere with more agonizing importunity until themind gives way, and the friends lay the blame on re ligion. The instinctive feeling of all men in distress is to turn to religion for help' and relief, too often overlooking the im portant fact that sound physical health is essential to right views of religion, and that the advice of a physician would, pro perly followed, speedily dispel their un uneasy and unhealthy sensations, and qual ify them more fully to discharge their moral and religions, as well as their social, du ties. We commend the principle explain ed in the following extract front the .Report of Dr. Kinannws, of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane of Philadelphia, (distinguished for his experience and his ripe judgment.) to the candid considera tion of every one : ' "A young man of very moderate men tal capacity, little education, and accus tomed to a laborious occupation, from too much confinement at his r basi.Ress finds his health failing, and gives, up- this em ployment for a few months, tovecfruit. A t the end of that time, althotith not well, he is able to return to work, but then dis covers that the changes in the times makes it impossible for him to find anything to do. His means being exhausted, his body weak, without his customary exercise, his mind became gradually in a morbid state, when some excitement from Miller's prophecy occurring his neighborhood, he l i immediately attempts to study the subject, and to ascertain its truth from close read ing of the Bible—an investigation utterly unsuited for his capacity under any cir cumstancea—and the difficultiUshe encoun ters at the very threshhold, lead to a vio lent attack of mania. The disease v‘ as attributed to Miller's prophecy, or to reli - gious excitement, but neither of these causes would give a proper idea Cl the origin of the case. Before being excited on that subject, the patient's mind was ready to be overturned by any abstruse or exciting matter that might be presented to it. Without his loss, of employment this would not have-Pk:mimed, and without the enfeebled health, which accompanied it, his attempted investigation might have been harmless." M. B. ENGLAND'S TROUBLE Some of the London journals urge such precautionary measures for the preserva tion of order, not MI Ireland, but in Eng land itself, as to raise at least a doubt if Fe- Monism is the only danger that confronts the British government. They demand a strict scrutiny into the extent of the Feni an organization in England, and that strong guards he placed over all depots of arms and ammunition. It is possible this vigilance is designed merely to fore . stall and frustrate any movements that might be attempted by the large Irish population domiciled in England, and of which Lon don contains - more - than Dublin. But it is, also, possible that under cover of looking after Fenians, which would be popular with the bulk of Englishmen, some thing more is intended. The champions of a liberal suffrage, taking advantage of the difficulties which environ the government, and the aristocracy which it represents, have become so bold us to abash the rulers. Popular demonstrations which, In former years, would have been promptly sup pressed, have been unwillingly permitted. The royal troops, hitherto vaunted as the instruments of repression, Lave been with drawn to their brirrticka, and kept there, as the only Means of preventing an outbreak, the end or which could not he divined. Whether any connection actually exists be tween the Reform and the Fenian move ments, there is certainly ground for appre hending that co.operation might be estate. liehed shofild a serious collision occur of the government forces with either of geese elements, Both are resolved to wring con cessions of Ligh importance from the crown. Any distress the government may fall into is their common opportunity, and may bring them into alliance. ff=EMOlS=Ztli= CTATES EN ATO UI P. WaeurnoTaw, Dec• 6, 1866 MEmE.I3S. EDLIORS:-.111 your fair and impartial article upon the. United States Senatorship, in your iESUO of the 3d inst., you say: "Mr. Stevens is a magnetic character—a born leader—and if he was younger and less infirm, would distance all his competi tOrs. In capacity to deal:whit ideas, he dots not surpass Mr. Williams, but, is greatly = minx. to him In that- prime qualification of statesmanship, the ability to . Manage men and affairs. Ete has a sw member., instructedfor him, but is not likely to be- j NEW ADVERTISER - ENT'. come formidable." i Mr. Stevens Is trulY the v1121'11(.1.'1 you ' JAMBS T. BRADY it CO., tleactitte, end it is indeed a pity 11‘al rand , iver Crew I‘‘' I tEusslstltate tn Jones a en. and a man sho t wo, yoli to beij,,, that j.. 1, 3 1 corner ronetta and WoOd SM. infirm" Old noon he .1) ortrll rr as being. tit Cll 1111t1 3 tiny BANKERs 8 6 BRogEts or Igo ago, I Sias , truck by Ili. , vigor of 9 the "great e mniii - oner," iv mane called. His NV ICI` Is firm, his eye is d ear, find lament of intellect unahatuth ten trio talk 0 . 1 1 011 hk physi, Weak' ~,m a would be surprised to see how vigor. ors he Is. Ho baa as much endurance in Situ to-day as twenty men 1 eould name in the fiouse,"who hate not yet seen their three score years. There is not Iting in Ski . 511.1111 Chill iu OW Hay of his eleeti tn. At the last of the set.sion, which clutrd in tlog.days, be telllltilled al hls post for twentyfonr cor• s tom s --snatching now and then it rat nap oil it lounge in tire II use or the clog L 10 0111 and 'in the nutrutng wanted to lija bulg. Ines as smartly 11 , 1 ninny n ctnnnh.man. As leader of the House to slay, he is as keen, ready, alert and full of resources as I have ever seen hitn. In that "prime qualitlea. tion of statesmanship" which you grant hint so gracefully and freely, Ile still shines pre.enduent. As to his strength as a candidate, I think you are mistaken. You underrate It. Stevens could to-day command tirrnty-si votes in the Legislature, and I do not think there is another of the candidates w ho could do - the sante; none, certainly, better. Of the men before the people of Penn sylvania for the Senatorship, he weals to me to stand first. He has a national and Most -enviable reputation. He is s high spirited, firm, honest, old matt. Ile Lunt afraid to follow whith'er his principles lead him. No truer man ever lived. The dis honored seat of Mr. Cowan will receive front him more dignity than it will imPart. He would be master of the situation- How ever wise, dignified, able and- patriotic the other candidates may be—and I cheerfully award them high places in these'respects— he stands their equal, at leastin all these. And who among them all has been so tried and faithful found as 110 He he fully tip to Allegheny county' high-water mark. His election would send a thrill of jti throng`h every patriotic heart in the laud, and would be hailed -with triumph In both houses of Congress. Ard.kunr.N v. TIIVSSES: TRUSSES! TBUSSES! TRUSsE! TRUSS ad! TItUddES TRUSSEd: TRU inf.*: r111::3S: : A euro.rtor article of Trusset. The latost 101- provement• Ilard RubSer Tru•sea. hard Robber True,ee. Bard Slobber Truax_. 'those ...letting a good Trot . and ate toe prier, Deed call and examine my etocl htfory purcbsu lug tletwtere. dopertor Carbon 011. Soda Abb. and rob Ass, Perfumery and Patent fledletnea of all Itode. A 'ergo and complete assortment or Gam Kinetic and fiord Rubber hyrlnges. liemetnher the Mae, at DRUG ST.JItE. oTORE, Corner of Use Dtamond r and Market btreri. Corner Of the Dlataundlia4 lilt ket street. 'delo.lll,, What SwayneA Oin.l w ent Will Do will cure Itch 10 from 1! to IS tunas. 2—it will cure the most obstinate oases of Totter. 3-1 t will core Chronic Eristorlan urine face. erlll'eure Salt Jihrux.. beak' Head. cure Iteltlns Pllto, ad !crypt!, ac e s . 0-It will rovltlvely rare all Skin Diseases. 7—Use hwATNa'NthoTsil_ol' zed scratch col:nor.. ••iTClit , /or. &mower fitaletsot, ••TP.TTEtt." •'ITCH" . Dr. titsotyas's 0101entra, • 6 TY.TTEIt' • "11011" • ••TErrEia" 25.1iVE.11KtUWH rEll." 'ITCH" "TICTTEas" • - tTell” TO PAIL ••TETTE.R.t• ••ITCI3" ttrETTER't Prepared only by Dr. SWAYN . b: A 6 . 4./ . 15 . , .I•htla telpttla. b‘old by SUCI-AltttA h 133 thelet street. OKO. A- Itk.L./..t, 37 Wood 01., 303, YI.E.IIING. Oct Marko. It., Intltlth.l:l2 A, cor. 4111 and Slarkotf:tretts, Itsburch. .liA, Y. 6 01.11117, Alleghet,. au2l:l:o:Tfe. AN A lUTIVIIIN SEG(. ESI 10 N,— NOW, allhenry fogs scion and %earth:the 'etude cam. met. to blow: nose.as the unman body, exhaketed lite Inanimate nature by the hosts of ...Int. be gins to wilt and droop; now. ere the Inclement ranter Makes its trying ot•set : NOW is the time for a preparatory toiars.• of the beet acclimating sell!. cite in C.liilt riCi. • • - HoliTLTTX.r.'re leTOll/,Cif lIITTEttri. Fever and Arta is rampant In all v.t.p. , r be Country. gthretne. hi , Duffle's]ae admit. sell) not quell th e phase of the dlesetae which at preeedt per vades the entire Vieth. It I. well that It Is Su, fir, the ITMOy too-called) is deadlier then the =Cady, Hut If tiolniet Is IneClcient to Intel:ld:tent firers. litenTE•Pf Elt la OFTTF.I/S is Irreeletleilt . 1 ywould he safe to make A eontra,t. enter b•. 1. 0. perialtle 4, that any given "Free r.and-A gut. Distr ict" should he exempted fro, the tinother for an) parthmlar time. providedevery 13111101:ant esi.ol,l mate ti., ourt acctdig to threlons. utie th term of the cont 1 be, has n ever he d ns an s lur e tanc• in medicine seMelt thin sterling lacier trans sail .tl./0.1/C medlclne less fated h , vi ard ell the cons p.slnt, Veheu taken drily sr peon clfon against avatar:, Hnndreds of nisi etrtahs hay* vaandoked all the oalulual Apecan , And now p ree Me this bonnie se vegetable torth and IlOthirig -etre. a, a prevero tve And rare for a' . l the fem. of chili s sad fever. V got is the thing most needful th• there cares as sect!. In • , ssitritsla and nerroul alleellour, I••nd tiim•raTritiem DITYY.F.h Are the/art. sue , ent, and most wholesome strengthen! „•-„ trepkra tl n a- that human skill hue yet 501,, ,(C 4..;:i ' . • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS W3f. Jr., Adams Eaprea Office, 61 Fifth Street, Co an authorised Agent la rccare Advertisements for the GAZETTE, and ail other papers, throughout the United States and the Canadas. _ M"'HAVOIL OF ALLEGHENY JOHN MORRISON WIII be a candidate tic re-election to the• blneor Jolty; anbJtet to the sc:loa of thy. L • Di 21.1 Pa:wan:lc:an party et their t; otains Urn Elon ton. AGENTS WANTED DUE 'EDE EU itElik SLAYING al HINE. CO3II . A.NY .o sell their NEW 11:13 CIINE. Wl'l frou Ulnae paper to hta.l7 BesVnr cloth or hrat leer vilth• oat change of feed. needle or teatinn. pr t o&nre toot and newly designed fuer motto/el UNDLTISZAD. Address, enolostnn stamp, J, 11. HALL cc) • 66 F . - - ifth te.croud Ytoor,l ritteWarzb, ROOMS AND BOARD. _ VOL'S SoINGIEN kND S MILLMAN AND•II IY . . Can be accommodated with Mow, and Board, bI lnqtlrlng at. L. b. LOC,A.N'b, No. 175 Federal 4., Allegheny. Ternuitesionable. _dail:_nt..i SIXTH WARD TAX PAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A IiIiTAX IN of the above Wardovt. be 1.54.1 over BEIRtal, Tti 20sit I've,TANT, m or co,t wlil he Paton the name. via igniter Indulgence cannot be given. JOSEPH A. BUTIa it, Collector. (Mite. N 0.12 6 Wylie Street.drib 1,9 Foil SALE, .11411KET FARM. A piece of tanticontalalng Kt to to Lents of rlels alluvial grouttd, COMIPCLIV tat ti the eltle, to sow otterert sir tale Cl, rettsumtble term.. The Inaltreve mentu are IR FRAME HOUSE, 13.1115. ta „;, ,,, v , „1 , „tb.t , , , ,r i nt..0., nue: need ao a Market for ft:ether p ' artictfl ars, a 4 A , 11 . In B. eI.ItYAN. Broker in Mucks and Real Estate, deli 07 Fourth et., I Burton Building.) To iOAN` ON MORTGAGES, 13,000 DOLLARS YOU 3 YEARS, 3,000 It .1 L .. 1,000 1.50 ..I mw •• On unlnembired Real Eolgt, In Allegheny Co JAIL`OII GLOSSED, Real Retete mil Stock Broker. . du. 115 Fourth ,treet SKATES! SKATES! SKATES! TIATE.ItECEIVED MOST OF MT bTOCK, mol offer to no Trade. a Beloctlon from 5,000 PAIRS OF VARIOUS MAKES Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine my Stock, as I can OFFER DEALERS SPECIALINDUCEMENTS JANES BOWN, No. 186 Wood Street. .00;013 $30,000 PARTNEASIIIP. A TNORAUON- BUSINESS MAN, Cfaitatassi ammaadlU thrabovc eapitaLltlfben 9 " ; At ;Cr g. li bUr b ot ar i nlggliverg • urs; ,t.one"liont nada strici est tolasttigntod. vent be noticad. *dabs. Janilittt.l.l. lol ) ddbit-ti BOX 1103, 1111A2 ,F n. 1N m RIND° Or Govortnnont SocuritieS, Foreign Exchange, Gold, Silver and Coupons. • .1.1 1 .1.1.WCT1 ON 9 mute tm `..1/ 'eft eel WO Snarl" i n the Wilton ntAtef end Cann.l... Interest allowed on Time Deposits,' PITTSBURC HROPEWORKS. Et• ,TON & 1101,1010, only Ntoint,incr r zu.A.Ny-sr cz:fou.r:LAs..43,lo. e. , lrnllle for 41..111.0 Coal no. 1.. • KIM RED LAID on. storr.. Torni itoi;eB for Coal Railroads, HEMP. OAKUM AND CORDAGE, IN•rehnn... Illt nsid 1111 %Valor Ntireet. Neer m.o.g.hcl. SKATES! SKATES! IPrize Ei4hatest, CI tab Skates, SKATES FOR THE MILLION, C:11 311 VIV" Ea . Dlsurilela I•ltth Stra•et AT A. LEGUATE'S, I' 9 PE.Drit.ittntreT, AttEully....NY 33001 11413ADols. "Craactorisiairtiee. nrnworw. 311tEiarriss. Owpopa, 13Coostiory. Or ca clic..ol es. 13.111-42x1c.crtmo. 0 lot hi =Ls, cacst osi t SOots, 13croltio. 01:Loom , Mhos, /151113.c00m. I=Z= LTAIG ATE, , 59 Pelletal et., Allegheuy. Salts v.rery lue.lay and Friday at nth Ii cello CI ,c l BROADWAY EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, lot corm Flin AND SIIIIIIIIIID SU. 10 Ladies' Dining Rooms 2d Stivy. FILE U Cali WATERS ik.Vll CIA ALE 01 all kinds on haul. U. F. VIEItHEI.LEIC,I. lo , / rr etor 8 H. VI NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. rENLED PROrtikkT.l . l ho received by the uneeriunrd until WEDNE-DAY. December 11l . (or the oradlng Fifth, (drawing streets a d ether to the 1....r0ugh of Nlttiche +ter. to .11: Franklin atre t. flout tiedirevikek atriet to Evan. •11. yi ar tler itreet. 'fora SVa.ttington to 114 itrl woulli of Franklin sire. t Evans nifty. (root V kilo street Vi *Abington etreet. The said gradttir and the eisiniattlon of all sarplua exd.vationv, ae., to ti doue the rtrert.oni of the Cointiolltee o Wert- and the lle , ordi Itricolator. For forth./ Infortuatton thd LIAM . ltigulator. A: ivallud7 City 11.(.1451 Ch.,!rm. J%oruug❑ Mauctleste d I°4 ' " NOTICE TO CONTRACTOUS. BEkLED :Co , A tn.rl!l revel red Ly the un'll WEDN En .Al'. I.,,enher %_ll. fur Ow ,r,llne of the I , d-rat=e on II.? .I , ert , In I I c horon..uul Mancl.c.trr, In It. Wssttli.g,•n, an. Sbet:le:d. Isyt itot,lue ttrt,ln. "Le raid grad and and eittllo,ll.l' .!,11b iU lnl ale .11y,t1 n or,tnc union t , on Str,l,lli. cOr ,, lng For fartl,r inr.rm.t ttle On , ,rn.,l RI o!'1 , rip, 1'4,1, k co. WILLA ANt It, MeliE . Urcorang 140 t,r, Al 4. , )hrn) cAk • • WILUANI MRS l'Cntrluau `lrctl CO.. Itu,t.gu Saud., I, c 1,104.11 • . • FOR THE 1101.10AVS.. • A }{,N tTOCK. J Al,Arrf poi( CAtei WY Preesers.to, Q ALL KIND , 1.1, sT N - 7i7 - 30 'EL - sr , tint. , AN I) WATclirz (arE ti a 4 I;IAND (ilfAitt,..: A\7 17.1,. v I,e 0..1 , ANo !qf tt,soN,. vA , r, Y.ASCI" A Urif:L.E^, JOHN MITSCH. No. 1 . 12 retterMit Bt.. Allech,q,3" DILEGS: DRUGS!: DRUGS::: JAMES T. SAMPLE uAvivo KNOWN 1101:n t OP VI: AND Liu , I:.:7uS Rlfl ke,p Itca.l a full a.sormant oral: lands of 7:).7a.1:7 CiE3, A n.t w , nlth 1,111 r, ra,kl cl.aper ttnua any older water to 0, two cltl.o. cw , rulty prepared by 1. Crst class klnd• of rEIIFI'MEGY and FANCY SOAPS on Giku.l. ex.2o EASTMAN'S PATENT Portable Folding FAMILY BEDSTEADS: The Ce•t Itedttettil 1 . 4 Fmk tle in the world I Wt. tr.annT.cturo orlon. olteo and Itylro of tooth DOUBLE .n.:41. , nINO 1.0 lIE DOT KAI to. .11 ofwbl-tt „ w ,,,, a. I, orltnlt of their to Inn t , o . TIT 1,1,1•0 1r1, , 0,.!,1 , 1 , .. 4 .17 4''' , lt or ne . rtle. 01 cvtll 41., arlonoll, the,tol , llt4t. hi bit (01,1...1 they ist, ;we (,,,tl)'. ,o,nota,ond tan cagily b.. estrtcd Irtan ruonl to room or flout La.., to hula,. To to. F.', At SA.IITIL .30 JIOTT72I. , •111 , 7_ra11.!, AO!: 4,1 , t. 1101:0't.) lf. P. 051!*r_ii , , Jtg,Lat. ,_ "".-- ---- ADILS• FUItS. , L ...-.• _ - - .HISSES' runs, TII F. LA rt; I.NT AND ra.lst AsstmTmENT crry, t.ELLING AT VLUI LoW Al *III • HAT, CAP AND PUE STOBE 31.40 O 3:10 eel 00. E 131 WOOD STREET.I pA RTNEOSIIII . NOTICE-JAMES M. CH rtltTl' lutereft of JOHN HAM.. 1,, the dm. of • N HALL Co. `TIP, name and 1111001 Ow dm t. JOON HALL I CO., 6a lltletuforc. .1.1)1t$ K. I" IntIPTV 'UUUB... . . VALLEY FOILGE'PIIA/IN WORKS, 121 an 4.123 Lllterty Street. Plit•burght JOHN HALL & CO.. Manufacturers ravarl•4lra 4 Not - thorn and I , nothern NAM.. 1,N , 0N %WWI? ILI, 011i.K ItY HAI Ito H 1 ,24. C . 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