ttaluvgh6nette, Q sA7smmm4Ltmmvmum non the tone of oar State exchanges we infer that 'leveret members of the present Legislature Will not thid seats in the next. • Ex-Govonxon Conner, it is stated will - mks Lancaster his future rest demos, With the expectation of succeed luiltx.l3li7ENl In the Ifouse of Re prosititetives. THZ people- of Gettysburg are push ing foie grant of hell a million of.dol larroi- More, from - the Legislature, to indemnify them for losses incurred do zing the war.' They bave raised a Com mittee, and whais of more importance, a lobbying fund, and hope to get their bill through.—, It will bo well for mem— berisof ilielegislature to Mottire whither further compliance with these demands li to lead. Ida , Cowen, In his place In the Ben , ate, declated, a day or two ago, that no men had been removed from odic° who abstaitied trom using language dentine!- ' story of the President. This is not true is reference to tho gentlemen removed from office here, and is doubtless equallf false as regards removals elsewhere, an. hr. COWAN knows it. Winding up by falsehood a career began in treachery, is most fitting. ' .Ws conjectured the summoning of lfr. - Brigham, of the Commercial, before thelniiitigiting Committee at Harris burg ottnild subject him to considerable embarrassment; but the effect was much greater ihan we supposed it would be. The po or man was so utterly confound ' edit is reported be.lost all knowledge of the personal identity of his regular correspondent from the State capitol, "X.'l Surely the shock upon his organs of sensation must have been immense, and we deeply solicitous to knoW if hi is likely takeover lila self-possession. TUE IsIIPREME count. Many years ago, when the enenliet of peptilar imititutioris In this country first conspired to overthrow the national goiernment, and establish on 'lts ruins li another and diferent one, having Its roots in prescription and caste, they ob tained powerful and persistent help from the Supreme Court. Indeed, It may, without exaggeration, be affirmed that the bench kept steadily In. advance of the conspirators, finding precedents and making decisions to cover and fortify every petition they took in the prepara tory work of demolitionl This was the moretasy; as neither the Constitution nor an act of Congress made it oblige. tor yon. the federal courts to recognize and. respect :.the Common Law, as 'a measure of personal rights. The Con- Oltution end: the statutes at large they found no difficulty in construing to suit thereinto purpose they had in view. As the movement against the government, still vague end indefinite, acquirod'mo mentum, new and increasingly perni cious claims were framed and made the foundation of still more obnoxious de cisions; until the Court marched boldly up to the-lilfamens point-.of declaring that ,there were nearly four mil lion, of men, women and children living, thti boundaries of the republic none of • whose rights the Other • periling of the population were bound to respect. No -exceptions or• limitations were made to this sweeping and terrible disfranchisement. Under it assault and bsttery, robbery, arson, Sal*, .manslaughter and murder wire tanguitvithoui meaning, es applied to ao Cone by • white people towards black ends.. •It was virtually to take all pro tection of law away from four 'millions of people and give them up as victims to thee copldity, lost and violence of the otheriweinty-eight millions. Gratefully •do we acknowledge and affirm - that the =tines ofthei - White people were not so thoieughly (lateen - hed and demonized as thnJudgettr - .Thir'dicte, interjected into ' helboof SCOTT ificisinir MIS so to &er rant to the moral consgdijijoiesie and re ligion! sentiments of‘evehOhe most rut of the co,Uffilinjoris %Al their tool s thatit was never fulttgrtoefed-topnictice by 'probably- a shigielyXvidual. The most unmitigated villain lathe nation was better in practice then the Judges were In-theory. , • Take this DEED Score ( diets ; analyze it ;Intim:nit to itnelements ; and it will be found diat it allows and sanctions all conceivable and Inconceivable crimes natant the members of the black race; nay, that actions performed by *bites toward blacks, so abondnable that all butdevila must revolt at them, aro not crimes, but the lendable assertion of un. doubted rights -and privliegeg. Search all the Draconian enactments and deci sions that have disgraced the moat bar banins nations, in which the dominion of la* luta been decently established, and no parallel to this enormity can be discovered. Recently, the Supreme Court, recov ering from the shock administered to It by that mighty uprising which saved the nation, has gone craftily at work to roe how many of the fruits of the o 1 t and baffled con.spiracy It can save, and carry over to a period when the contest may be -reopened either In the halls of na tional legislation or upon the battle field. Thilis the meaning of that- list of pre determined opinions upon which It Las uteri& During the war the Judges did notderietoeffront the loyalty of the na tion as they ma now studiously affront ing it. They aia:ipt then dare main- isln PrinciPics!pad•measures ab solutely, essential to put down the rebel- lion and : save On government were uncowittintbinal android. ' riailthey 60 adjudged they would have hues ac- Donated as public enemies and treated u such. There is, there can bo no question, but in time of imminent peril whattriar. ri, necessary for the public safety-Is lawful and right. Upon, no other hypothesis can a nation be rescued when its existence Is seriously menaced. When the llfe of a man is assaulted, there is no restriction but necessity upon whit le Mai do / for hie; own deliver ance. It Is nOt simply folly, but wick edness,. to seeleto:detei him by pointing to the laws against. manslaughter :and Mulder. As applicable to hie circum stances no such laws do.or can exist. Then aunt total 'called jhe nation has surely as many rights as each one of the units- entering into its composition. The right of self-derense in the nation Is as inalienable and nuestricted as in the individual. It cannot be hindered by Constlentione or statutes: It is 'pit. Mary; iniiereat, immutablo, llow ihrtbe „In igewnrill go In the di reetknitti - *bleb Ilinylinvelet oat, can be prettinectiratelY determined by con aide-ring hew tar they tiny° gone In bad courees , beretotore.- The . Jttdlelary Trona tie nature, the most irresponsible department of the government. Its members are not elected by the people, and their respective terms of service ex pire only when death takes them hence. They are amenable to Congress, under process looking to impeachment, but not otherwise. If arraigned before the Senate for trial, in matters of this sort, the issue so completely: respects motives that it is difficult to adduce tangible evi.. dence and to make a case palpable to public cognition. There seems to be no present remedy but in the erection of new districts. But so long as the Presi dent has the tight of nominating the Judges this remedy is Inadequate if not entirely nugatory. The. President is pleased with the decisions made. They ire in the line of his Policy, and doubt less proceed from conferences bold be tween him and the majority of the bench. Hence, it will be seen that the new peril which confronts the nation has entrenched itself behind the Supreme Court, and is comparntively , secure front assault until another Presidential elec. lion shall be held. Meantime it is not easy to see what loyal men can do but watchand wait. THE CONSTITUTION. - While the war lasted the Conserva tives and Democrats had little concern for the Constitution except's° to construe Its various provisions as to give the rebe_li the best opportunity to destroy it. They exemplified an amazing Ingenuity in in venting interpretations to,withhold the government from efforts to maintain its own existence, and to encourage the In surgents in seeking its life. If half they urged in these particulars had been true the Constitution :would have been dem onstrated to be the most crude and worth less organic law to which a great people or any people whatever, ever entrusted their destiny. So incoherent, contntdio. tory and:unsubstantial did they repre sent it to be, that evil disposed persons 'could drive through it with perfect im punity. Since the failure of the rebellion these same Conservatives and Democrats have taken to magnifying the Constitution. From what they say it may naturally be Inferred that the Constitution is part and parcel of the biw of the material uni verse, and, hence, not subject to review and alteration. There is no longer any loosenesior ambiguity in it. All its pro visions are clear, precise, unmistababli, and, taken collectively, cover all exist ing circumstances, and all possible future conditions of the populition of this country. They exalt the instrument above its uses; the parchment above the people who own it, and whose purposes and interests it was designed to subserve. What they mean is obvious enough. Having served, as well as they could, the Southern people, when they threw off the authority of the government, and made war upon it, they ,now en deavor to servo them still further, by ex empting them for, disabilities in punish ment. THE LATE APPOINTEESt We do not for a moment suppose the subterfuges of Mr. COWAN will blind or deceive the Senate. r When he stated that there had been 446 removals by Mr. Jourisox of presidential appointees, he studiously avoided giving the number of Other Appointments, (not presidential) azdthe: inCumbenta restarted, by direct orders froin'the President to the. Heads of DepMimenta, because they would not sacrifice-principle for place. Will he be good enough to - inform the and how many Deputy Collectors and Marshalls have been rem Wed by preildentlal ap. paintees of recent creation! How many custom house, naval office, and pea:A:office clerks by Jonissox officials! AMci,how many special mail agents, whisky inspec- Mrs and the like? The Senate cannot be Hoodwinked, and if there was danger i,of Mich a result, the watchful and vigilant lOyal merftbers of Congress would not be so derilect of duty as not to undeelve them. .Where removals have been made with out cause, or for no cause but the refusal of official i to sacrifice their convictions for tread aid . butter, and where thelf, places have been filled by the President with reference to making inroads upon and breaking up the Republican party, and with men, too, who are hie willing tools to that end, the Senate owes It to Itself, to the party by which a majority of Its members were chosen, and to po litical honesty all over the country, to reject each and every name that may be sent in for confirmation. EDITOELII.L BUEVITIEM A LITTI,Y. girl Wds burned In Bahl. more 04 Weill:maw last, from the ex plosion of a Coal. oil lamp. FtrrxEs thousanddollars per year is paid out of the Baltlniore Public School Fund, for the education of colored ehll dren. A INTEL company: upon a grand feale Is abont to apply for a charier from the Maryland Legislature. It Is proposed to erect a rnagniflcent hotel in Biltimore._ IT is proposed to re-build the old Acad emy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, as it Is too dingy and antique to satisfy the pride of the Inhabitants of that city., lien. Josats Ilrtt, of Georgia, peti• Gone Congress to make restitution to him of several thousand dollars worth of property destroyed by talon soldiers during the war. Ton CincinnatirlGswimerefal says: "Pennsylvania requires fresh material among leer representative men." A good many Pennsylvanians are - of 'the same way of thlnking. TEN million dollars -1e the estimated value of barrels, tin cans and other pick ages used in carryingPetioleum to Eu rope during the past year. An item of no little importance. ' IT Is now asserted that Mr. Frederick Seward has gone to Hayti CO purchase 'the Bay of Sarnamea fora naval station. The Danish Government has offered the United States Government the Island of St. Thomas for five million limpid. 'Am insane young lady, of Troy, N.Y., endeavored to commit suicide by throw. ing herself in front of a train of cars. She was rescued andliad to be held firm ly to the ground by stout men to prevent the consummation of her desire to des- Px.nsons interested In the passage by the Senate of the House Tariff Ertl, grow uneasy at the delay, and tassumelt as but few weeks now remain of the Sea sion, it is feared that the country win again be inflicted with hasty and crude legislation. Ten excursion party front. Philadel phia, retnrninghome from the inaugur ation of Guy. Geary, lull a story of a pick-pocket who got In their car and proceeded .to ply his nefarious business, ,whea he was discovered and beaten almost to death by some soldiers. The conductor interfered, and probably saved the man's life, but had his own pockets picked in the operation, TERRIBLE•TRAGEDY. Doable Herder and Arson at Vslpiralso, Indiana-Two Women Murdered, a Child Nearly Beaten to Death, and the Dwelling Burned to the Droned-De tails of the crime-The Wretch Es capes-Intense Excitement - Reward Offered fin-the Murderer. (special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribtinai 4 VALOanatao, IND.. Jan. 16. A lonely little cottage about four miles 'from. Valparaiso, Indiana, and fluty miler sontheaet of Chicago, was the scene, on the cold mithnight of Tuesday, of one of the most horrible and cold blooded crimes that It has ever been the duty of the prossTo relate. While the quiet farming neighborhood was sleep ing, a man-rather a fiend id' hums • shape-hursta in the door, shoots dead two of the inmates, an aged Indy or 'onto seventy years, and his own wife to whom he bad been tali two years tsar. tied; shoots, beats and bruises a young girl, and then sets fire to the house to born it down, to cover the client wit nesses of his four-fold crime) The cir cumstances in detail are as follows: About two years ago, Chauncey Page, a man about thirty-two years old, now the murderer and incendiary, married a young, gay girl of only twenty sum mers, named Emma Goon. Rile lives with her mother and her stepfather, Mr. Benjamin LOT g, a wealthy and esteemed farmer, whose houie was in this town of Union, about four miles west of Volpe litiao. The old people were members of the "Maneeso" order of Christians, a sect resembling the Quakers in dress and cus toms. They never vote or resort to the law in any case, are quiet and peaceable, and bear the best of character among their neighbors. After their marriage Page and his. young wife moved to Valparaiso, where he worked at the - watch-making trade with Mr. A. Rogers. He appears to hare been of a very quick tempered and ty , Baikal disposition, and in a very short Ohio their married life became intolera ble to both. In three months they sep touted, the bride returning to her stem father's roof, and the husband starting off on a piddling tour, in which oacupa ' Bon he has been engaged -most of the this time since, traveling through Indi ana. lowa and Illinois, and baring ro permanent abode, though frequently re turning to Valparaiso. Previous to his marriage he Lad lived in California for some years. He had some property in Valparaiso, besides his stock of jewelry which he carried, and is supposed to be worth some $6,000 or $7,000. About a year ago his wife applied for a divorce on the grounds of ill-treat ment, failure to render support, and abandonment. The case was dismissed for some informality, but a new applica tion was made about two months ago, and the trial was to come off this week. Page Las made frequent and open threats that Lis wife should never obtain a divorce from him, and went 60 far in his malignity as to offer a man .fifty dol- ' lars to seduce his wife so that be would have ground on which to base an appli • cation for separation! On Monday night Page returned to Valparaiso and stopped at- the Gould House.- His name is semen the regls,' ter, giving his residence in Chicago. He had first written 'to "Io"-proiiably intending lowa. On Tuesday he went out to Mr. Long's house and sat some time with his wife and his mother, ap parently in a friendly manner. About eleven o'clock, when the family were asleep, he returned again and knocked for admission. He had learned during the day that Mr. Long was absent, visit ing a son some ten miles away. The old lady came to the door 'and inquired who was there. He answered "Page," and she told him that he could not come in at that hour of the night. Without further delay Page burst open the dem', and drawing a six-shooting revolver fired, and the old lady of seventy years fell dead at his feet. His wife, who was sleeping In an adjoining room, rushed out and falling ou her knees, begged him not to kill bet-mother. Without a word We fiend ridseadher by one erre, placed, the pistol at; her head, fired, and his young wife - too fell, without a groan, upda the floor, a corpse. In the bed with Mrs. Page was a young girl, daughter of a near neighbor, Mr. Martin Rudolph, about seventeen yeariof age, an invalid. She was railed "Betty" Rudolph, and was spending the night there for company's sake In !the absence of Mr. Long. Terrified by -the fearful scene without, she drew the the bed clothes over. her head for con cealment, and 111 debar so left one foot exposed. The infuriated man discov ered thin, and rendered more desperate, like a beast, by the taste of blood, or &- lug:tined to leave no witness behind him, rushed to.the bed, seized her by the foot and threw her upon the floor. Then raising the helpless victim by the left arm and placing the revolver against her face he fired, and the bail passed through beneath the upper part of . the nose, coming out below the other eye. Again he fired and the ball passed through the right- shoulder; again, and one of the feeble wrists was shattered; still again and the load passed through the thigh and lodged in the borer pitrt of the leg. The contents of the revolver were now exhausted, and the three vic tims lay at the murderer's feet, appa rently dead. But when the morning should come their cold faces and bloody wounds would be fearful evidence of bin work, their house must become their tomb, and fire obliterate the trace of I blood.. So the murderer took the lamp which had been left, with the light part ly turned out for the night, and dashed it into fragments upon the floor ; then reaching up to the bureau, held a match and applied it to the oil, and the room was in a blaze. Then be seized the girl and drew her prostrate form into the flame. She groaned and moved, and seeing that his work was not complete, the fiend wired a heavy chair and dash ed it upon her head. The poor victim groaned again, and again the murderous blow followed. With enough of life left to think that she must feign death, she , suppressed ithe cry which her agony would extort. Placing his ear to her face, and hearing no breath, the murder er deemed. his work complete, and fled. The flames oftho burning house shot up brightly into the air and gave the first token of the horrid de6.l. In .about a half Lour a neighbor, Mr. Bushore, came upend found the girt lying ucar the gate, whither she had found strength to crawl, nearly dead from her wounds and expo sure to thebitter sold, with no covering but her night clothes. Within the burn ing house he saw thetwo bodies consum ing, but was tab - late to rescue them. The suffocating girl was carded to her father's house and Dr. Paramore, of Val paraiso, summoned. He thinks it pottal blethat ahe'may recover, though doubt ful. She has been perfectly conscious' throughout and glean clear and positive statement of the terrible affair, to which she has Made afrdavit. talus refuses to have the ball extracted from her limb, saying that she will carry It eta remind er of the nighL To-day tbe old men, Mr. Long, some seventy years of age, and a cripple, came back to find file house In ruins, and a few charred remains of his wife and daughter lying as sickening witness es of the horrid tale. He himself would no doubt have shared the fate of the rest if he had been at home, as his feeble powers would have been no match for the maddened assassin. Page seems to pave contemplated this deed for some days. He very recently weed to a pho tographer in Valparaiso, who had taken his likeness, and asked - for the negative, intending to destroy IL It was not found then and he went away without It; but It has just been discovered and cop• les have been printed and sent to the au- Lhorides of the principal cities. Already the wings of steam and lightening have spread the atOry, and•the murderer can not long escape detecilon. For a - while be may wander with the curse of , Cain Upon his brow and every man's hand agarosthim, but jualice Must surely over take' so atrocious a deed. Ills poor mother, who lives at Dyer Station, Will count y, is nearly crazed by the news of her am's crime. She was attached to the young wife and to all the family, who- were much respected and beloved by those who knew them. His father has been dead some years, and had thud escaped tbe anguish of this hoer. Pag6 is a good looking man, six feet Ott height, and weighing 165 pounds, and when spoken to smiles blandly, display hit teeth prominently. He has light hair, and a full ruddy beard about an Inch long. He was dreised In a light gray suit, over which he tore a dark overcoat, with metal buttons dawn the breast. In his shirt bosom he wore gold studs, and altogether he had the appear ance of a well.to•do, respectable. indlvi dual, of sometrhat quick temper. He was never known to drink, and was COLl ehlered a straightforward man. A subscription Was raised during the day among the chicane &mounding to 1 $5OO, which was offered as a reward for the arrest of the criminaL So con se.lentiovs Is Mr. Long in the belief of his denomination, that he refused toloin in the offer of reward, Page has lately lived at Wyauettte, nine miles from Princeton, Illinois, and left prof etty there. It Is thought possi ble that, supposing that all traces uf his crime were burled to the embers of the house, be may have returned to settle up hie affairs, though it Is hardly proles. hie that he would so venture. Valpamilio is in a state of intense ex citement, and the dreadful tale is on the lips of all. This la the second murder that his ever occurred in the county— and one of the moat horrible that man could ixinceiVe. TEE diary of, Wilkes Boa - h, fakes from his body after his capture, is now In the hands of the proper ineestigating committee, having been handed over to it by the authorities. For some reason its contents were not used in the trial. It shows that he was agent of the Con federate Government, and receive mon. ey from it, and that at one time, at least, the plan was to kidnap Mr. Lincoln. It is believed to implicate Booth and Her. told in the assassination. The entry made on Friday, the 21st of April, one week after the murder, shows that it must have been written in a perfect agony of mind.. It describes hispositlon with a broken leg, in the midst of a swamp, aldne, an °MeV, an assassin weighed down by his guilt, and a feel ing that God would refuse forgiveness. It la altogether such a cry of human ag. ony which seldom-finds expression In words. TO COYSTMIPTIVES CON. SUPIPTIVX.S. MEER UPI CHEER UPI—A apeelac b•s leen found at last—one that has cos , edeonsemptlon In the cal* wont lanes. 'When the Lest physicians had given to the ono as hopeless, the Ike. E. A. WLLSONIS Great Item.' edy for Consumption was tried. • forlorn hope, and like • miracle. the patient we. entered to complete health, and now liven to testify to the rlrtnes of this great...teed/. Call or aend and protean • pamphlet, siring full dlstory °Mt. great specific.. note agent of Pit tannage, JOSEPH ELElill NU, ➢rug and Patent MeJ:elne Depot. JuJ ears. N. 83 Merkel watt, Plttaburata What Swaynel Ointment Will n 4. .i—llwrlllnunt Itch In from 1t to 4t °ones r;li wilt onto tite . toOst obalnete Uwe of Tet ter. ;It will cure Chronic Eryelpels• of the tote • will cota Nat R 4411141, Meld Head. , tt—lt curs Itching rlles, alt ItruptiOn.. rosttively curs all Skin Diseases. hWATSZ'S UlsririsT had scrateb no "ITCH" A. amines olntakinat. “Trrisiv , "ITCH" Pr. thississ . , OkshAng, "TETTILE" ITCH" ' "Ell" "ITCH" HEVEIIt HNOWV ••77.271 , 31 ,, "ITCH" "TATTER" t-ITCH" TO /AIL "TETTESII" "ITCH" ..rxrrmv• Prepared 0.17 bT Or. SWATNZ 130.4, Ytal adeiputa. Sold by SCCLAHILAH SI KEN NAs I 3 Market .treet. ../KO. HEL.LI. 37 Wood.[., JO S. 11.-8.1111413, Si, Martel st.. .4„ TolticlNClt,cor. rth arid Market streets, Pitts burgh: Itiftg, I WWII?. Allesbenr. anisascris A NEFARIOUS BUSLIIESS.-11 Is the richly freighted ship that it tracked by the robbers of she sea; and. on the saws petrol pie. tt la the popular speolac that the land bac careen, called countatelters. arlext - for their &bluing mark. I.IOITECTEINISTOMACII BITTLB.I • Bland pre-eminent muting the medicinal prepar ations to this country. The demand for Shamir somethltue wonderful, otiparalitlolt hence Ina .entanierfelterr know fall well th•t if they can Impose gh.iraer, 11.1.1.uv. the Poop's thht .famous Soule. they can male foamier by Os (ratio. They are now at wort. Iletectirea are tethe trail of some of them and atom • beet, ens/ready bmiabt to boot tat the nubile second the proprietors In toetr eiTtrta to tame shit recites. reoutld Tele +/wawa at coca to pt son the community and twitedt• tar Arm that It emcee, jibeelks{ Iregetrin • Dittoed suer manathetured 'Mehl eg to dodge the law. the Ueititerfe tent are sit• Iriito their rattle , n a mes reeemblits lo or.hogra y and round tbs. of 1:1(1•Tart snob at • Hoch.teciee.l. ••el•loir enough and tb• Will the pnbito it• bind en to loom to ibis. &tato ree also thtt label all rich:. with Its .lunette of tscoTg• ma the 1 . 1k1[9.3. and to flap note of band. •le ••11tdtifit s alt t I fhe 'rope e. tors will do their part to protect the mildro from imposition. and they ass the alibion so be no alen against the te Plotr. aralnst health. mutraLTTY.K 4 SMITH. FO , iviet 3p4ii #l3.‘") • 011/41 Mi3EiSEia forth* CIAIIIITTE. and 12=1E all ofAit parr , * ihrovphow W. Valid iwszo arTIIINITY CIIIOII4L E VIC W..—Tbe mei sIYTEEtri..OS TICi *lll h. so ag la TitINITTCHUIttIi, rls tb wee!, 10-.lloltalOW. at 711 i We:wk. The An t...l. o .tot.o.ed by Pr. CLTLM wUI be "0 derosal Eta. thou that barge's d Vdlngs.'• a'FIRST BAPTIST CIBITIICO. • ...yen tee emaplettorrof tin new Chew. weir.. rill b e held te ilAntmdtl NA Ll— rreehleg 07 the Pardedynakalth B. PICK EILSON, arm 11A81L4441 . • Watocl. a... VAlAX:ratiiWcr.." Ail are Attest arnEtkilows TOP. FOIBT CHM {..'N CIIL'RVIt. All City. of welch JOdEPII KIEV Is Pastor. till the eons ;deska of t-elr are boos., or "'peseta. WI I coe• shoe to hurtle ZXCE.I.IIIOIII - HALL, eerarr. of . Federal soil inured streets. Itemises every IIAT al PyS a. m. ”.17b p. Co. Prayer .3dsettoOWIWNE3PAY Elr Lhlnti . PICITEBSALIST tnunca, IA VP GRA,NT AXD TPlllttl IST!. —Pas .t 110:01.113LAN. Prose Med EVX • '' T N AT at 11)? add FB. dead% at jfir. 11 the people are la. sited Li • • e • hablect far tietOßTerailf —The 111.11311- 41.• 10,1/11/Ve lOW tz• 3 arTIIE EDUCATIONAL ASSO. CIATAJW me e t WRIITERN PAN the n will meet on tIATUaIIa T r. the WO inst.. at 10A. la the Ball of the ' lard and truth Wards hohoolßallYlng. Grant Pea7OIILICCae.—A Lecture by aLIS.A2f• DER CLARK.' tiooloet- 4 •Ltreooo frOra Lome mutt Vilna,' An Essay by 111 e, lIANSPLAKILIL A allernt Ilion of lacyropott Lion re.soniending the Calleellng of gaseliers airline Mee. Jallhuu a AT A SPECIAL mei:mist; 'or Tug 50.1M/110r Tait PITT/10176G8 CEO Malt 1111111 bitaillOL. bold rtilllet EVE.III:i ti. lannarg 1.. Or following Mr tato to the memory of late Prof.Vr. - W. Itleithith war exoteric Wei the Aluth..l oh Pitt...burgh Cent , a 11100 achnol, fetinuit d et e rn t tie ....MI, of our for. Cr, troche?. Prof. W. W. IncK4oS.' desire to express oar sorrow and tender our morere odur pow ? to 411 faalll7 In their wire itthictlua. a feel that wowle ate laatteqUate to roarer full) ent, tor our desolation and our onfrigood tgrct at the lull of inue 'whit. well brio, itail M e OW noble to Syrup. • roost sertybody around us tn. the cold tog ire ?mkt nog (cwt . ••Dr. Keyser* Pcctoral Syrup.' We have sold. stitten bottles the Oast week, end me now entlrals out. Yr. A. Alter ana litr. P. Saber, both of Blair - settle. I•a.. told us User would not be without It In ihril rantlilei. tact all who use It ante want It agate. l' itRTT/Gg;l4 .k SONE. January 311, le W. pirrsof hug, November IL IV& 104.1Liyass,—/tith.men sot en advocate to Pa tent Mod wisp*. In genersi,itagards me pleasur • indeserlicsoto to recommend your PIA:Tort-AL rglittg. As a medicine. It is well worthy the %nestles of any hero= who may In an man nor be aglietrd WWI :Goghs. Gold. nod rum . ..- sem of any end for tn. petullar q,s all du tions tor re ovine ad that dLagreeab.e cessa tion al tenoln a iorere eold. I have bee , wore or less le my lira effected with the severest Of colds and hosmeness. At t,oset my throat would 0¢001:00 so closed as to pretest me speaking above a whisper, and be taking • few doses oftbe above Ihrup It would re , leve me Atha ly 10 rreommeir.ing this medicine, 1 MO lit 001101- 110311010 say that It la the belt remedy I ever Nose. purporting to the above, nor 450014 any tatoliy be without this remedy for diseases en prevalent. lease, most,rsperVulty. EDWA.lile J. dile. lee. Cashier attune Papa It Bane. STnrunnarl,na. Ohl. 'March 14 UM. !Wont and Dr. Kancr's roan :yrap tar a Dad coral. at orarral Iran Oa• dm sad can eberrhrly gar It la tliebertinedleinsf.r tin nass that, I tan aver canna:_. • UM. MUTE AND D.. KEYSEIIII FEM. EALNTEUP.—Dg. KET•lne—lieer Inn—lEmate the dela. of me a knowleditmg the as Wiese , of your Pectoral • Cottah' .Tray .00ner. I tate Vast pleasure In selloff tbsgit L all Yon sel It is. :oust the noisy out of my cough sod sba ea* Imes !TM afflt-ted .1 , 11.0. I have net need than Go a-hulas th e testae, sad con and doodah that alorrho Sr. ...Meted vould We It •a Mr • trial as be,. ee, they will be Varna to say. ••15 boom:act meelene: weald lot eater &moth., loch an attack tor say c.maiderollon, Or at eat cost. lam eoundent I can breathe more freely than I eve , d - A. 1 .ball eatingchnOwledge debt of grained* tor In vso ',sentient a remedy. Too ale , t lib erty t - .use my llama la tall re. era aathins om. E F. YEAT you T. Lau, Yummier Common Council. rinsourgh, re. NOTNER NEW Chlillelo 012-1)E. HEY /AWN PEiTtfroiL Otto too M. II slam cougla and cold for sovvral erielts—eo NO was It that? could not sleep. I had - the ad.' rte. ant prescriptions .from three of th- to st ehrsielen• the city. whoa, f mold tome, to.t Go nos do w. I ensile proem., d • Write of your rectors' nine, which cured es , witliely. (Olg .ed J W. ellf Nits!. No. 11111 . /.I%erty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. W.n ` l 4 n, Wilia2f COC6HLN43.`•—••flocr can I do It ?" "Uo to Keyser,. on Wood strect, and get a bottle of his Cough certain', red.!' thst d • can yes, your ewe moot be desperate In. deod.•. This to a Cecelia.a of she codoque one hewn every day.lercela eat chief p, lied s of the year. And we can front Actual exueqment. cceerfolly clamor In toe advisersoda.. luon as snore. for we hays tried • tee ••Pectorniii_tn moot stubborn ease. tortin entire surrey... ear two meet. ago we went to Pittsburgh with one of the most contrary, mulish. nos - tabulable coasts wa r experienced since oar advent upon this mundane sphere. e soughed stead. 411101atotionsly for one ernol• went. In boom of Wine It out, but It was no go. ; In fact. It seemed ratter to bare Improved by pract , ..e.and ter bare acquired struts tb. potency and distr. s stbllity by the operation. In this cage of the Wardwe coughed our way to Enter's, N 0.140 Street, Procured • arty cent bottle of Tan `Teetotal." too. It according ts directions. and In forty.elght boars we were waster of the ibid. the enemy booing unconditioualty suer a- - Scrod. after a brief, but onequot conflict wlttiso formidable a. adversary a• Keyurs femme, Cough rectoteL—Brodaroti/e Utipper, Lee. it, Dr. Keyser's. Pectoral Syrup I= DR. GEORGE R. KEYSER. Mirep.l.4,o Wood tetras:4, PITTSIIVEVAI. PA. TEE Great Neffeus Remedy. Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote whl niter% without fall ft d oft unnuent. 17 care ervou ,no Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote care lipteria. Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote Win Care Tlrtachina or tlia nerve.. Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote Wilt Casa Nenotulleaduhr Dr. Keyser's Ntlloll3 Antidote Will Caro Nervous Cramp of the Bowels Dr. Hejser's Nerrous Antidote Will Can Neuralgia. Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote Will Cure Newslea of Lle nee Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote Will Ocir , e Neuralgia of the 'Stomach Dr. Keyser's Nervous Antidote WW tura Neuralgia et the 'kart. Dr. Heyser's Ferrous Antidote Will Oita l'euralesof tbiLlter sad Illabtside. Dr:Keyser's NetTOOS Antidote Will Om Nsaralsts Headsehe Dr. Keyser's !ferrous inildote I Well Cara ealaltation of the Heart. Dr. Keyser's Nervous Aziltdote win Can to sad Wcaness of Stoma. Dr. Keysert Nervous Antidote Will Cure titoPDe[e mad Wl:du:Us ottbe Hart Dr. Keyseros ;ferrous auttdide WUl , Canik in mon from Kicentnl Drink Dr. Keyser's Nervoas leildote ww.curs zineenceatimas. Dr. Heyser's Nervous Antidote - ,Wlll Can Lowaoss at Spirit. Prepared and sold a/ • DR. GEOEGE H. EEVIIIR, 7 1441 Wood st,., Pittabtosh, .NOTICES NOTICE.—The Annual Meet. MON 011tIA. Le IQ V..:yAgft . l . e , ot 1,1131 O C N t 0 ft 17. to t, T 7 11,741 , 1! 1 , ! c t day or Jan- Direc , o4. and no tristsaltitr Importambustsiess. - 01 ' other Tell l•fl[x D. COO LL,LE. teerrtarr Rod team 02311 _ n1110E141116 .• OFFLCZoT PLOPLZ , 'INSCP.A.VCS c 0.,/ ' I. Tie oclig,l'4'.%"ziitL:l'l,,rp..lls- thi, ttre , med dlvidend TWo ('Mt E ora of tue profits of Um. Llatali' Istentlat parab . , op x!/4 alter the lath lost R]l F. UAELME.E.Stte. tat?. Jaoaary urricit or TUE f'irrthrttatt (Us COarawr , Ittn, lei. NOl'lCE—The JJteeaorTHLrITRBUNtIIFtIittUAS ba•O this On) di.C . wed a. irldend ow - Ota clock of TAO 1/01.....11113 aft D fin per share, out of the proßta Of {he L.t .10 toonnot. pontos forthwith. at the tide. of the 4,66400). • , MOCLiLLAND, p c ti :r n . ip SIDEAD NOTICE.—The Di. lectors et the Pet:l/IC AND AILAPTIO rELItiaILAP/I.OO3frANY THY CinITED si-Airhs, 'Are fhla iny dad., 4 a dlrldelul out . fti ever:ono or the lonetteation V alet Lb viola • of the doe, fur t e Minx minas' from au. anal I to fAcemhor t, at the. rate of •• I.N r Zit oar. peraurionn fire of beeernmtnt and State Tas,•paradiiie torifortih Kr the holders Ti thong .41.01 the Monongahela. Vele,. Telgyraplit 11.1VialtIlJAT. A LL C ilmji!r jr• Treitiarit. Jo CoNTROLLER'S OFFICE, g . CiTI OP ALLtGUINY. ./.131U y /alb, W. I SEALED PEOIeOIAIS a%H.I be reeelred at thl oTlee until FRIDAY. Feb. eta, faille select gio,ooo WRARFIIIPBOVE. 31.E2sT BOND& Bald Bonds to be arta( demean.. Buttes of $3OO, payable 33 years after elate, vrltt, mrpons attwbed for the Prlar. of of later est, attbo rare of Tper eent. per annum. pays tde serat-iaanallY oa theist days of July and JartnaJy. Tae faith, property had erydlt of the • ! etty art pledged for their reßdemß. ption. . FRANCIS, Ctry.Coatroller, MEM TO IBEILDEUS.- PROPOSALS , ' - . 1 wtti be received M. O. Shoe Storeof JAMES L BUBB, Se. litlidarket street, for the erection of . 1 a BanlK BUILDING for the ISEYSTONZ BAY -1B(113 BANK, mall TtlEnljAY, Febroare Mtli• - • Plans ano sprelacatioes now ready for exam.. Inoue. at the odic° of HAIM. & MOSE% Arable teas, No. 3 ht. Ulair strost. bids are "Belted for each of the branches of work separately, and for the whole eompleto In 'ono contract. NAMUk.I., HAMMY:II . JAMES uir.4.Errt. ~,,,..i t" ., - Wel. PDAY.IIS4I/LL. -- JAYE. BODB, , Jaiiiret • . ! • • Orms Ihrrtscoott FORGE END Mott 00..1 Prnsuuttan January - 1810.1W. TO OnLOEIIII--PEOZOSHOI tor received *mill JANUAItx 1/6tb, 1802. to forolab material wtd ettct e /WILL UILD. .Na, on the property of the Pittebstreh Porte she It on co. beets Woods. boo. on tee P. Y. W. C. RollotY• no- and thoottlestloos Lobe ,o r et the °Mot of la. V EeNEil. Prest, 111t1,11 • • No. 217 Pena street. Pirrall'On IT. Wavain & Cairene/ R. Mr; CO 0 !See / the SeeretarY. Prrra Dee. ih.h. 061. THE 'MAUD or Tortrtprons have ibis day) declared a reogiar dividend of 21j FEB CENT. (tea of Government tax, ow their Capital Stove. and seint.annuiti dividend [OS chit. CENT.. ' less tioverare t pt on the h Mort gaieeßonds payable on ma after the lota of Jammer, 166:,at the Ores Vr & C0.,21 and w e dne btreet. to there reentered t 1 ti sr.) in a, at thee:ace we" the Tref...erre, to those regietered tt rirttentich. 't he a rs las rer hooks will dose on the Meth der Of lieeentber. at :a o'cloe t. 1. 0. and white-opts on the lath day ofJanntry. Iseirdl P. Id. /itiTtiilliitoE. Secretary. d Urrics Or AtERGEMNY VALEyr R. U. CO.. rlyteisunen. J.ausZT let. 1%7. .NOTICE TO HOLDERS 1 0F FIRST MOUTUMIE I+ot4Del OF THE . AL- LfOHINY yaLLEY HAILE. EONYANY. —The Allegheny Vadt7 Ranr...4 Oomnan7 Ler.. by /pa notice aut they redeem the • The First Nortgage Bonds otitis Co. Within two yews from this dats. in aceordaron with the rovision. of the mortgage given to te• to re the pa• teens et said bonds. By order or the Bosrd or litsren. - .123:r1.5 WILLIAM PHILLI2S. Pre.idant., • 9, TATEMENT OF THE CONDI. nt TO ♦ OTTHig rtrrnßtlatili BANE YOB HAVLN6I3, JNecember Met, 36511, ' = Capital Stock... : D. D.postani. LlOntitsretit fund IMI2M! ...M1,131 21,221 /21 1.2,451111—5201,121.2 D. E. htIekINLETo iltvlttr.trfe° °eke "Uttar. ......... Thasadersisimd, Auditing Committee rasped.. fall 7 re port that they bass essadßooks said Asseu of the ltsak sad find the ,e state. LI meat to be correct. . JUS SC , • O. 701.f.ANt8Pf. BOEIEUT C. SCILUZILTE. /2= TIFIE FULTON BILL HD BRIBE FOUNDRY, I Nos. 91 First and 70 Second Streets, PITTSBURCH. PA. 3uxurscruziars or ILL SIZES OF BELLS, From 10 to 100,000 Po_undse GLOBS, 13GLI, CLUJ ID SIMI TALVIS, I=3:=3 Stop Cocks ot'Brass or iron, = GLUE A CYLINDER . -COCK& Agents' for all the 41Mtmat STEAM PUMPS. Sole ♦Rent. for the Celebrated SteaurSyphon. Dealers GAB PT pr. ergAm and 9AEPIT• TlNtia. PLUMBERS• WOltit etc.. etc. - Particular attention paid soaTaAll and GAB F STTltiti in all It• Dream. 'The)) Manufacturers of A. FULTON'S 'METALLIC rAcauitt roic STEA.II ONUS DRIPS. 11- • - tt• BRIT'S CELEBRATED ANTI-ATTRIs TON NETAL . cortataaOy on 0.4. GUN and ARAL 11ASTINDS made. order and dnistitd with oratneta and dispatch. Fulton/or atmation paid to Bram Fail-bind Mall Its branches e also tOOO Con/tit:illy on hand all alms or Sheet. EqOan and nomad Caro. 11.m0 and Cotton Packing. Ohm lium of all erns lit op to order. A. FULTON'S SON & CO. jcPris THE NORTH ANIMA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New York, Only Company In the World Vazif:rNalf= Yunde of the Hervey ar. . . . AO addition to stemma:silty herete fere .tiered.' we call perticuier att.' km to the following s Sr a recent Ott of the Legislature of the Flats or. Now York the recmpany is authorised to" Mete tipt•elal Da - posits with the Superintendent( tthe Interstice Department. azd erelre there- 1 Seglatereal Pennies. bearing the Seel of the Department and a Certilleate that tOe galley le gerund by Vadat. of Public etO.lts iltldtraSpe• ClIl.l Tenn created by the Act ef Legislature In favor of the MIRTH A Sir glrlaat INSTIKANCL COHPANI Giciliailrelj. This nosh. even Keg. ' Interred Polle y as secure . to the holder to • Ire tional Bank Nose. or a Lizard States Bond. NU ItifrnTbltabON's In ltereldmsee or., the Onitnary Employments in any port of the ' I.loltlvl states or Berne, at an y soma of the year. THIRTY DAYS' (MACE on all renewal pay. moot, POLICLEM are aorpforfelttng aad Immo. dlstagy 13241.p0ta,,1e. Income' or 15801 OYES ONE MILLION DOLLAIIS. All Insurers one turned toesamlao and cos. Pare 12.1 r notelea with thoee of the .. .Nunn Amerlu.” IC.D.32OAGAIr President, J. W. 1117.111211. L. Bt.:Mart. E. T. coil, General Agent, rirrapvtutit - N 0.67 Fourth street, Ptrisbu.rgh A(w more active, t*ti, n t men can hare' ASOZICit. - Jall:r4:4lhr r SKATES! SKATES! Prize Skates, Club Skates; RUM FOR THE MILLION, AT 0 0 rt Dlapsteb Fifth StreeL. T . AL BLACK, CkALIILT.EIZTAMER.. .196,1103 r, Mane elaou abase hsolthilel4 tit met, ' ITICTSEEEGU. !wry ktn4 of Work dormer, thrtb.rtrit notice and awn reasmiable terms. ranlcalar attention v., pqd obblai., IMP.t. COMMUTED • STEEL 417.1= alginl..t=robar.; vimmai t-womas, near the Penittntlarb I:taler e o u ri, g and Mtn Wagon., Wneelp barrows nod Tracks of every Mid. nude of the bt4l . VI utile. at abort neuea, and numb. • COLIIMIVIS COMULLY• E I 7 1 ',00 , Oa 211.te. IC 1.631 la M 5,1112 11