ri Ett littsh*rertayttr. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY PaNNEWI, BM) up, woidayir& P. B. PINNEKAN. 'OULU Knie, f S. P. sousToN. N. P. MOLD. -lar UtilPrODSlonarik ' • GAZETTE BUILDING,. NOEL' 84 AND 86'FITIlt ST. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, lklllegholuir mad' t • Camay. , ' Suess--Datly. igraf-Waltly. w 4. 1 tn.- . ye5r....55,00 Oneyear..2.so Singles* • y..... 1.50 I" e month t 111 SIX mos.. 1.60 Staples, ewe. I.es Igrlhae meek • Three mos 7610 " 1 .. 1. 15 wiles.), - .. —redone to Agent. witromvirkti, 23, mos. Tua - Wlnumt:Elinrniottaused on Wed— riatlail and kinturstays, Is *hest and cheap .:tg-5..1711.re,t11110? •Pcntall lo2lll4 . It isssents each we*, forty-eight columns of toitd # rie'titinfrnieitter. It the fattiest as sostlitetherinost rellabkmarkertireyorts of any paper in the State. Its flies are wed exalt 'shay by the Civil Courts of Allegheny county for reereno, in imporlantissues-io,d4rtnins the rulin g Priem in • 9 1 11101 1, *1 at*.thßof the Zusineu transaction in Single copy, 0714 year, 0.50 fin auhi of.j4 ;1,25; in clubs of 1en; 1 41,15; and oria free to‘the getter up Of the club. .Specimen copse" anal fres to any addreu. . . . Ws lawn. on this, i/1800 , pages of this • atorni;ltel aezaTTE--Ekeond page;,,Ppstry. 4 14 7Thvis , - 34 "faciurai ;Pro, :area. Third and Sixth Pape Cotninereial; Fi nancial, Mercantile and _River News, lin inrrtti, Markets. Eleventh page: .Leiter from Bteubeenvitie, " • GOLD closed in New York yesterday at 1841. ' • THE Semite &wits the piopinition to commit the direction of our Indian affairs to n new department, to be , specially. created. TEE latest news .froin -ths 'seat of war gives the impression that the whisky ring have capituna an iniestigating committee. Commune has adjourned to January sth. Nhcfnitte-asisembletOlikapproprjatiovbills and other important measures will be ma tured, ready for its immediate action. Tire, Western toWers of . Europe will not stiffer Greece and Turkey to drift? or to be drifted. into war, if it can be, prevented by their friendli but earnest intervention. • Dens sends to 'us her present War Secretary, who was fonnerly her Minister at Washington; to urge the Completion of Mr. f3nwatu'alittle' bargain for her West Indian Islands. / Thie condition of 'affairs, political and teals], in the Southwestern States, ie'to be investigated, by the order of Gen. (buns. A member`of his staffls already on his way to that region,' to examine thn eitnatiOn. haiRESTI7G intelligence. from PanWaY linear at hand. One small fleet cone up the river, and the "next::'dispatches sic likely to announce not only th , arrival at ..tatiticicin, but . the'reply on, s Pzi ihe reelamations which our -new • sier will Taxastfxr swzrairacs,' great • d turiall; _seem to be the' order of the day. The cus toms are evaded tJy. impor_ter% :4 gtecolr ; nivance of officials is more than flspected. 'The Internal taxes are defied, and here again, the complicity of the public servants is not even clenicd. The Treesuryils robbed on all hands, the Proofs of which multiply daily; 'and will., tatilti`piy still more as March draws near. . Pnoncemv on the 4th of nextlfarch, the Gu.s.wr Administrition will take hp the un finished business on the Executive table. The Alabama business with England, dud with D mark will c. , the St. Thomas business be thecmain • questions ahroad; at gme, the - whisky ring, the Indian questio and the unregenerate rebels at the South. The In dications now are that the President and hisSegretary of State will leave work enough unfinished to occupy the new goy iiiiment for several months. ' " ' i Tnn Ku../Txua, organization has not been disbanded in Tennessee. It is understoed to be kept up, and in a condition more per fect than before, for the purpoie of irinno ting the toeal asphitions of :A=64 Yekti.. ion,' rieit year. He will engage In thevol itlca of that , State, , immediately: aped his retirement from the Presidency,- becoming a candidate either' for llovernor , or U. •El„ Senator, and . the Ku.Klax Ale. ta* Ids eflt dent supporters. Mr. Jonaeox very.com phicently remembers that he was never yet beaten ass popular • candidate`ln that State, and, therefore,,regarde the situation, as Ant i . 4.1;q17 too promlsing to be negleete4l., Atul the may prove a formldable candldate,sspe eildli since idi Mends seem to know him, even If he does not know his Mends ''. Legislature of Ohio has made it oh.- iigaterY alkin every banker and. !"ker . that State to stamp or mark every 'counter feit, worthless, broken or alteM banknote which,May come into , his possession, be Shall forfeit and pay 'nor exceeding one hundred dollars or less than fiftydolla rs far every, such offence. ~, ,This is a.wise law, and . : its adaption,ia this m State would save merchants and ; tradeer men vast Auxis annually. The dead logs counterfeit Money to' - donsclentlaiul dealere is an enormous item 14 the profit and , loes account : where the *mi n i s s transa ction ere. i l esvir. There are many perions who think it 110 144491Pu11i out bad oPrPY` * ; A lia * rotating, satisfying their coma:lances that they received It , for good and do not commit any greviopt,4lWigietnat their' neighbor by passing it around. As a general thing, howeyer, ho poor sad, are the eat. fersuilnth,P l 4, As' a<<aounterfelt )414-IP4 with 'thet4 - )* lll :P4 3 4llint l 7 abide ''orttli the ress i o tbei ng ti#their money aqt,!tttinizedi carefully , before It : 'YAP be 're' calved and ita character detected. If air . knowing money handlers ,in banks and brokereofficee would , '' Stamp "worthless" every one of the thousand spurious.notes which thei daily throw out of the deposi tors' collections of money; they would con fer a great favor on the public at large by forcing out of monetary, cluumeb3 imita tions of money not worth the paper printed upon:. Ohi& has sets good eiimple, and it would be well for our Legislature to adopt &similar law for the protection of the peo ple of Pennsylvania. . • - • • Gov.'B2lkm:dr opened the politi cal campaign conneotionti it* Opring, with a nietmllin which he r declared that 'lt would coat more then 4154:1,000 k 0c9 this yeat. to maintain an army to keel ) . Alie press autileMion," * the Democratic thpught it very' unkind .tinti weshould I denotimxt this assertion sa e, Mellessly.false one. And, Oroughont the centrals thistasteannt, front their distinguished iendii;was reiterated ity the, otatote and journalists of Par PartY. Now, that the , election i 4 term', it leading Democratic 'tiger; the lie!! York Tro'rti, finds itself 'able to be more 'cilia In the lir 1 14ns and .motes the qingielPecldt of the lraftteTiaitirtent; ehowing, . upon the st thority of the Secretary IMlliself, that The military 'expeidltiiielf.ifrimi July 1, 1888,-to:June 80, I 1888, a , period of three years, Were -about $2 0 5,W101); of *dab it is believed that, as near as can be ascer tained without long and tedious investiga tion; nearly 8100000,000 were on account of liabilities incurred during .the leaving 1195,000" as the outlay for the current 'expenses during the time named— = average of 1165,000,000 per annum. • This whole matter—what ,the osudidate said—how near he came the. Paste-:are Worth the remembrance now, of those parg zans who have preferred always to believe the worst that could be imputed to a R,epub limn Congress. , • REBEL L FAITIL It is objected that, as Georgia hasperfect ed her title to be reinstated , in stric t accord ance with the terms preseribed:by Conrail, there impalas no better right, to deny to her the Complete enjOiment" of 'her Federal re -011044 than ,there would be to exclude Ohio or Maryland for any arbitrary reasons. As wig, the canehision in this camwoulff be right lithe praises were true—which theiate not. Georgia luta not' perfected har claim'to re-instatement, abs herself tote the judge. - - Has she ratified the XiVth Amend- Meat ? And how? When her first 'Legis lature was convened, under the newConsti tution,,theArnendenrit was ratified-in that body vote, but the majority, in both branches, for that : ratification was made a majority by the colored members. And, thereupon, our House' Of. Represents tives, regarding the condithihs as fulfilled, admitted a part of the 'deo l igia delegation to their seats. Mark, then; the treachery of the rebel faith; and , fhe. blindness - of the rebel ' blanderl 2 _ Oveiloeking the fact that, their Senators had not' yet been ad raided In the, other body,the rebels, think ing the game in their.own hands, forth with expelled every, colored member from either branch of 'the State legislature, as having no constitutional right of member ship. The_ relight were then blind to the logical rein* of this act, , but they know bet tear, hoti, anti .would , r estore the expelled regrow if it ,were possible.- For they. see, as Congress' seial that this`expulsion bras Uttallitaillt to a leinidietioni the record, of the act of ' :width must falf with the illegal„votes : which. en acted , And - they learn, too, that,', what °vet nice 'lttfsa° 6 loo,YbO Wok as to the right- of legislative;.bodies to control the questioh qhmifications among 'their own, Members; it' is not. 'compatible with the puiposes of either &ingress ..or the Republican people , of thelforthi to suf fer any viestions, of that or any other sort, to disturb the finality of that adjustment Which reconstruction intends: Georgia must place herself upon ground which admits of neither denial nor thiubt. Her compliance with the terms heretofore prescribedmust be absolutely free from , the remotest hazard of a later repudiation. Whatever estimate the people of Georgia may placeupon their Federal relationa l the XlVth Ai nendment is of quite equal conse quence to all the people of theNnion... cannot afford to recOgnize any doubt to the validity of its adoption, and, if Georgia sees - fit tolltiete 'sick a question, Congress has no alternative, bat must deal with it anel with ' her ' accordirigly. Communities have no better right than individuals to profit by,their own bad faith, and Georgia has that lessohto THE POLICY WHICH PAYS BEST.- The 'gigantic ` speculations' ln wkach the present nuudgers of &ell& Railway have engaged, alarm their_rivek of the New York Central line. 'lt is understoo d r that the latter have: formed powerful e. - omblna. don to notect themselves against thelefor midable' In the rrieandme, Metrical of = ; oar own Breat Trunk line ard turning the situation to their own proat. Whet progress Alley tune made , is . *better judged of from one feet, which looms up , alreadt with 'great` prominence titbit`, 'the Tbisoriz: that the penosylva the' Central line, is, at this , nioment, only neer' the four leading Trunk; Muhl, w hi c h his jpetirely accomplished -a cori ioudisted connection through f rom th e g ei . board to-thetilissistdppl . and to Chittage. 'What .the other line" have aimed . ati'and have foiyean • Striven, , se , far inettecttudlY, to seearklumkbecn t ins _ fact achieved by ibis one alone. Tact" pun and opportunity hwtil bete bad Oita() the most of, whereby the lieriiis'yliala Ceiltral and its associate C°Mt'i nt ri 4trikb .2s._ theiriivaliricre.idiplomatiskiii; now hold M their lutaithijkolld nalities Of the prize. NO:better Occaidn'thibrthe *taint tfie t i offer' -to tis i fu We' andrientdlitlrntionwhieh putilW..po494 compuison with Its Northern rivelerSetke thre e:. C s2 TPC9 lt th is 1441*-te the *JO 'One whi l eitisi , mit hasinor bunt .109T,0. the susildiai ,beirigiontreikoikAttii terestil9fol o 94ll o ßdsrivratkatthith tip; stisei ; holden. Paldie scandal, linty ,wl4. th• MEN wasaliguaim atianixd,r.&, - I - 23, 1868; ;t • - 111 name(and the intrigues of men prominent in the cOntiol of Other been heard to whisper a syllable of euchre prowl • against the nuungement of :the Pennsylvania Central Company. Theehlef actors in the railway warn of I,lcntr, • 'fork may be able, for ought we know, to com fort theniselves 'with the knoWledite .that they are free from deserving . the personal hiPutations which Milt assail& thein, there are other things than the virtue- of woman in which It pays beat to be quite above inispicion. The solid 'succeas which our own Com pany but seined has been undoubtedly pro moted by the tuthesitating-confidence of the public, "hared In by the letders of i WWesfemn railway interests, in -the 'Peigonal Integrity as much ea In the Intellectual capncity of its prominent Managers. 'Honesty his not yet come., to ,be ; altogether t negative element either in Miblie, or private transactions, and the PtcohttY of:the Ihdieldutreetont is likely to prove, in the mighty competitions of these railway COrperatiorid, a weight in the scales as pbtently'dricisivelui was the sword of Bnormis minuet Hemp gold. The,ad vantage held in this - regard by the Pemusyl. yenta Company is neither to be disputed nor illePhtsged. ,It is simply , one of . - the secrets of their success., , LITERARY. •- - • Magazine ',lterative of ip-day, occupi es a high eminence eommed with whale did in by gone years. Within a score of years yonder,ful, chitirges lave taken niace„not only 14-the character of the. matter, but is the Imechanicar and general make up of the xentbnentallein of sopho moric, witten), especially found in maga zinei for ladles;has given place to articles from the Multi gifted; lamed and cultitrated writers of , the age. ' Books' of great value are now published ,from the.tproduct of magailne literature. Each, depertment prepared with. the greatest. care, and in struction aid entertainment are harmoni ously blendeiiin the 'different 'leading maga zines. It is among the healthy slims, of this progressive age, that znageztne literature, and the - cheapened edition's of great stand ard authors' In prose and poetry. are suli stituted for, and are driving out of clients tioit the, detestable j' yellow, covered," by trash, which . Sliest to sorer the bind like the'ficgs of Egfrpt 'in the days of Isloser. With the return'of the new year, our• enter prising publiihera have mapped out the excellencies of their respective magazines. No expenses is be 'spared to secure the best yriters,-..end every department will be filled with the articles of the highest merit. Nearly- a gore °fleets ago "Harper's Magazine" was projected on a grander scale thin any that was' in existence. FromAie outset it assumed a high position iniliterary circles, and became at once , an acknowledg powei in joinudhan: With the Progres sive steps of the age it has kept pace, and "it is cole of the wonders;of journidhon"r its editorial management. The secret of its popularity is the excellent variety of ter each ninnbercontains. It has no rival and occupies a field of beriquest by itself. The il lustrated articles are of a superior Cluthieter, and most generally on subjects occupying th 7 altentrdis 'or the public mink TEC it'd al articles, Papers on grave and in- portent topics, are *kitten by the bestr•frif tars, The monthly record of current events are invaluable, and the Editor's Drawer is poimbir, / ararising; 'instructive.' "Hiniier's Weekly" is idsb conducted' with 'great and is worthy of the title '"A Jour'nal of Civilization." Its pictorial illustrations are of a superior kind; infect everyfDepett= mantis coniplete. The lateit grand - scheme of this publishing house is "Harper's Ba zaar,r and is the foremost Journal of Faah ion in this country. During its first year, jest closed, its circulation reached over one hundred thousand a week It has no rival worthy of mention. The need of a Magazine like the' "Adm. tic" had, long, been felt, and its advent, about eleven years ago, was hailed with mach satisfaction by those who had felt the want of such a publication. ft at once be came popular like "Harper's Monthly," though Unlike in many, respects, and from different considerations., It took, high ground, and each of the departmentadevoted to "Literature, Science, Art and Politics," was sharply defined. Its held utterances on the great political Immo of the day and always in defence of the principles as ever the bilismen of strength of the Republican Party; has Constituted It an-authority of no mean import: Besides maintaining theie marked festrirea, .which have always beim prominent, new, ones have been introduced in which great practiCal finthe ate discussed, and widely ,read. Many of these valuable Montalto been put ht.'bookform. The anarigements for the new year jtiat at hand are upon a 'grand scale.:Among l the special featurespromised, are bisterleal articlei, and paperson Indindrial ,and Cominer cial subjeits;Piol also on "Consumption." Parini will alio lie - glint]) on" Co-operative Housekeeping," Art , and Literature, be sides the usual :departmenta heretofore so . • & Illuitrated Monthly Magazine for. Boys and4Brhii" "Our-Young Folks," edited by J. I T. Trowbridge and Lucy Larcom, is without a rival for its ex cellencies. It combines real insinuation . In its entertaining articles, and the illustrations are of , a ' superior •kind. Deilgtiett for the young, it a,pmfttable stgdy far_men and women. Among the valuable cheracteris ski for the ienflBo39, are "Gardenfnic ~for Girls, l l4 , lldAi r eriffWetivi 061 4 's - on blograPideek subjeglec nnttire end out door life, 4. ~T4.10A414 Set ff,l, the Tear 1848 maliellainintifal bound mohune for a gilt these h oliday : ssee _its raiipslia, and chatogiut yffludituthatik -ttemed, - are set forth in fine style in book form.' It - MUM 11,0'1thhe1y i.bittinlayi_gitt4,es Well for the kolfdp,y,..s t easpii i oe 4 .zieztsear of "Our YoineAilta" • r see ti Ye more weigand i API APT VeYlefie ikbilshWiao publish the peerless%OM *IMAM Re! i‘ work of 'Oct& -Their N764lol,olr46,6idWbajOirnalte .. _ choice re a ding , from,Foreign Cur rent Literiture. ` It is a capital weekly for reading at the fireside, on railways and steamboats. Trollop'i story, "He Knew He ,Was Right," now appeasing, is excig tit much interest. , • . . . " Lippincott's Magazine ,'' started little over a year age, by'that sterling hogs% IS. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, grows bet ter and better every numbet. The holidey, number' for limitary, 1889, is the best one that `has has . apOiled - yet. It:lia gem .o a. monthly; =di l ls: printed inelegant sty le. .Philadelphia they well beprond of thhinuig seine. It his ; • feattuts unlike other nionth llesi which are attracting much attention, eut elle tends to make it paPl4ar r i Bede* muid a de circulation }:: The high repute,. tion - id by the publishers at outset, .hue' bn well maintained, and the thorough it national tone of.• the ankles on nubile questions ate greatly aihnfred. A striking lodine of the magazine are• the able articles on n 1261168, aid: practical views on educa tion, nit 'and ; literature. "We are noi *- prised to hear, that the project is a decided Among the novizines, growing in floor is "pours it Home," published by O. Scrib ner' & Co., Hew York. it Is what it par porte to he, a _popular monthly of bate& i tiori , and' reeleation •• sna is an excellent mcithitly fel; the ismiy chat,. Itis &Voted to the cultivation of thithighest literary ex cellencies, excluding everything frivolous and lacking *high moral tithe. The morel ,and religions; element is prominent, and each number contains papers of this eh:me tal enfused ;With the vital spirit of Chris tianity. The PerPS of writers , are, among the best in litelary circles, in Europe and in f I this country. - 1 It is gratifying to note' that iticirculetionr steadily inereasing. • •We ,, hailed s the re-appearance _of "Pat nam's liagqine," from the fact , that it had alweys been *favorite of ours, !ining taken it from the beiiiiithng. Conducted ,with sig nal ability in t i ts early days, We welcome(' again this ' i:c•grean" coveted monthly with hearty greetings. Having had the op portunity to examine carefhlly two , or three numbers of biet year, we have ' had ample evidence that l "Putnam" •of tosiay was equal, if not better than in former years. It commands the homage of "the beat thinds le the country, 4d 'numbers a brilliant corps of contributor!. We hope the conductors are well supported, as this grand old maga zinifia worthy) of :midi) circulation. =MO by' the IGalazy" , has been published by Sheldon Apo . New York ,- it has enter ed upon a newcareer, and is • now _exceed- Inirly,populari The publishers are thaldng liberal provision for the new year, and have secured some of the most brilliant writers of the day ; A new story is announced by Charles Reade, author of "Foul Play," and one by Mrs. Edwards. Papers on spec ialties are to be published by . Richard Grant White, Dr. A: W. Hammond and others. An elegant feature or the "Galaxy" Is its elegant Pl'w4rationa. Notwithstanding the appearance of nob new.projects 114 "Health and Home," "Mayne Reid's" monthly and others, the "Galaxy" and the other:month lies, are not sparing , expense, lor effort, to please the host of magazine readers. We have alretuiv notice4.a number of gift tiooks. R. 8: Davis, Wood street i 'has just placed on:ott table Iwo,. elegant looks 'for the holiday lessen. "Under. the Cross," published -bp Henry Hoyt, Boston, is a beautiful piece of handl-work. The 'paper is :9f t* yellow tint, with red line border around the faultless , text, bound in suniptnous style, and illustiated with exqui site grace. ; The selections of poetry are of excellenttaste, and celled from every source; worthy to, be classed as "droppings of the sanctuary." Rarely is there tobe found so mantnenie together. The work is arranged in two partflret "The Cross of our Lord gems Christ and its Divine Power;" sec- Ond. "The Cross of the Disciple audits Dis cipline." its appropriateness as a gift, no one can question, and those who are fa vored with i 'e copy will be favored indeed. "Miss Lille's Voyage Around the World," published try Roberts Brothers; Boston, though widely different as to matter, is a beautiful specimen of what ,can= be done for theentertainment and instruction of young _people. The work is translated from the French, and contains forty-eight superb il lustrations.' Hiss Lily was accompanied on her voyage around the world by , th;ee per- Reneges its bold and restlesi as nature lier self. The fourney oT this imaginative quer tetts will be read with 'a great zestby young folks. The work is bound in beveled boards covered with crimson cloth. It . is printed from huge, !clear type on' fine white paper, and is an elegant gift book . . ' • = 1884. . • • Etater,l l, • Gaerrr.Tonna •Am. Agg. Alabama 1 76,886 72,010.148,48 (e5t.)..... 8,0.0 .17.000. •57.0011 ,- • 131.11f0rnia.:y.1.... 54,622 64,403 . 108,870. : OCOmeeticat• 60,841 47,61xr 98,241 88.01 Delaware. r 10.980 .13,603 16,927 Florida. i (Electors chq.W3,l)g,Lmlalstare._)_: Georgia. az•m4 MIIZI 160,926 ls 250 , 2313 ne,ita 449 436 .848.226 Indiana 176,6831 188,980 • 346.821 " 1 13 39 6 6 91 120,01 z• 74,010 194,439 138 691 Kansas .... ,31,040 '34,019 43,038 19,182 NON 115,889 . 165,456 92,017 .. .. V 5.2133 80,7 Z 113 488, Maryland : 880 4.r...4512. -100;118 Maryland 10,4281 62,851 92,795 72.892 Massactiosetts.,... . 136,477, 59,401 195.885 175;481 Michigan 128,550 97.069 125 619 169,125 Minnesota. " ' UM: 23,072 ' 71,614 .. 42,928, mlroitsupplao roe t Dimmer) , (est n :) 00) ' 63,500 148,000 183,303 Nebraska • 9 779 „ 5,498 15,188 .-... Nevada (est.) ' 10,0:41 - 8,600 18.60016,424 Gewasmoehire.,„ 36.191 31,274 - „69,4115 f '149483 New , 80:121 • 83,401 163,121`/128,747 New York .419,883 - 429 883 849,7193 • 780,721 North Cerellue...., 96,721 e 4,090 'tempt Ohior . .. NUM ' 218,7110 `,518,878 470.712 Oregon (e5t.').."..:. 10.900 11,000 21.91:0 15,345 Pennsylvania ' 342, 230 wawa ea saa 672,767 Epode.. bland , 12,993 • 6.648 511 22,163 Beata .82,801 45.237 107.688Tennesfee . e!sf.t.% • ,{41,588 ' 26,571 , ._61.0165 Tew.as(ao -_ Vermont. ..0 -',.44,161* , .12,015 e; 65,711 .41.740 Virginia (00 rote.).__ • West Virgliale..,.. 22,052 . Amt. 49,811•, , 101,690 ... lOl 867 . 84,710 198,567 149 841 -- — 7 — Tetah4qtthtokito slums map, .404.789 Grant's wi t h. ma wt. /Ancolces *Q. In 'O% lll 'Bad the :three unreconetzneted States voted, and had not the States of New York, Nerw Jew% GeorOs • and „Losisispa,A•mp carried for Skyinotii:by liMpaille fraud* General Grant's oder majority must her) exceeded MO.' ' 1 . • ,Tgooitaxs indicate lan hinnensvainount of *Ann* in ,the Internal Bevan* ring of Loidsiena. Colonel Tisdale is. reported / 1 04 entnidtted deposit' the pnblio moneys in his possession • . into ilia Bub- Trens.W.Al Zialif , *leant' lb the put: eix M niontlitra the alakintlnia kopt, iskA i& " A in dog was killed near Doylestown; and two mad dogs were killed ne at West Chester last week. ' ' ' . - A Weis OALT - BEE 225 years old as cut down the .other — day at Nancy's:Bridge on the line of the :BTandywine- and ...Reading Railroad. .:2 , TIES Doylestown Demosrat says about noon on last,Wednesday an: elderly maxi, of about sisty-eight years of, age, residing near Harrowgate Lane, mei 'struck by a locomo tive, on the Trenton railroad, and instantly Mge. MART W. YABNALL,' the wife , of, one of the most respectable Citizens Of Ches ter Co., was burned to death on Sunday niSat her , home in Willistown: 'One Ives go to.bed and had alighted lamp in her hen when ihe tripped, and fell, breaking the lamp and burning herself fatally. . Tan Landaster States that a few nights ago a cow belonging to Henry Bah- ler, in theof MMenville, 'this Coun ty, fell into* village well "on the 'prbperty at Fred 'ark Rummel,' near the toll gate. _The well is some 20 _feet . ' deep, but, the plower part , being caved in, she did not reach the bot tom by some ~ flire or six feet . — She was taken out In, thi.motainf, by the neighbors diggingAtway a portion of the banks of the Well. The cow was not 'seriously Injured. The Columbia and Port Deposit' and Baltimore - Ceitraliallroads hate each • lin ished the grading and laid - theraiktnthe junction of ,ffieltroads on the flusqudanna river, at the •mouth of the Octorani creek, and freight- id already being carried 'from along the line of the Philadelphia and Balti more Central over the COltimbia and Port DepOsit railroad, bi way;of Port Deposit and Perryville, to Baltimiire. Regular passenger trains *lll soon; be put onthe same route. • Ray. Isaac Piaps, of•Schnylkill town ship,- Chester county, has held the position of postmaster at Schuylkill postoftice, which is about one mile' end a half from Phoenix ville, for thirty-eight consecutive years. He removedfrom North Coventry in 1829, en tered upon the mercantile ,businesa at ithe Corner 13tores (where he stilVcontintes the same business) .was appointed postmaster under Gen. Jackson •in 1880, and has held quiet possession of - his office during:all the changes of adminietration since that time. ON SUNDAY 1101iNarCi LAST S m a n named Richard Dewire was found- on the Penn aylvardli Railroad near Greensburg with his head cat very severely. He was going home drunk the night, before with 'a man , named Carzi.also intoxicated. They quar reled and Carr knocked Dewire down, beat him ova; the head with. a heavioll can, kickedihim down the embankment and left him there. Dewire's injuries will probably prove fatal. • Carr was arrested and released on $5OO bail to am= further hearing. On WZDNIii3DAT OON LAST, a bout two O'clock, a - most frightful and heart _rending accident occurred at Mr. Henry Beeson's Cement Mill, in the west end of Uniontown. Mr. Hartzell, aged about fifty years, was engaged in cutting the ice from the large water wheel at the mill, and after he had cut away some of the`ice the wheel started, and, catching' Mr. Hartzell, drew him in and literally crashed him to death between the buckets' and wall in the pit where themheel revolves. He was killed immediately.. His mangled remains were gotten out after considerable difficulty and taken to the home of his bereaved family.— ' Uniontown aandard. THE - canal across the, Isthmusof ilztiei will, as Mr. De liesseps, its, author and builder. confidently' - annotutim, - be ready for use in October next:, Though much Twill remain for the 'Complete finishing of the work, it will theribe:Otiened for the, passage of vessels - of all -sizes between ''the liediter ranearcand the Red Sea. The cost of - this .magnificent • enterprise, when it is, ,all done, 17111 ,be eighty lxdllions of dollars. COUGHS, COUGHS.; COLDS, COLDS, When a pli!sen tikes Cold the 'lunge beCoine &tried , with Phlegm, : which Oppressing t ine con atitution a natural effort is made - for a relief. Thiveilort L i cough; The only safe and Pradeit remedies to be adopted are Grate which assist ne tare in Iti sicirit r ys loosening theiffilegin and exci ting 'a freedom of expectoration until the evil Is re moved: DB. ISAILGENTIB COUGH SYRUP bi ad mirably eidapiedio promote expectoration, ease the breathl4, lobsen the phlegn, abate the fever,' and , allay the tickling which occasions the cough, with out tightening toe chwit, or in any way injurini the systeta, sad for all temporary a i d local affections, " such as irritation of the throat, hos t rieneas of the _voice, Influenza, de., it to of Incalculable value. Es pecially at this Inclement season of the year It would be well for every family to have this valuable remedy at band. . Prepared by GEO. A. KELLY. Wholesale Druggist, corner Wood street and Second , ay. nue, Pittsburgh. and foi sale by all druggists and dealers In medicine. 50 cents nth' bottle'. TABLE TALK WITH A VICTIM OF Reader; we will morose you a martyr to dystiep! els.. If lon are not, so much the. - better for yot6 If you are. perhaps you may nroflt, by this paragraph. You havejasteniihed your dinner, we will say, and „ . tut as ityou ad swallowed l ead instead of ~ . . some food, You - have Sensation - of tightness . , round the upper part of the diaphragm, as it some snake of the constri c tor: tribe, held...you in its eta. , brace, and had knotted Us' cotic,orier the pit of ; your siontach.• I.OXfeelinpreMely mis erable ; and such lathe penalty which your complaint exacta • after d Ire? Nis * of - nem instif. - What:do you es a, course. t . . An elemplimitrtuifihe incubus that robs yon of all . enjoyment during the dit„ - and disturbs your rest at :atm then this piece of ihtbrmstion: . You er istedWagy, _WAIT s.T.:11111.8 'TON/WEI Bi. - -t will atcertatnly cure all yonragonislng symp" toms'as the day on whiciryou .read this' artititt x wjf be Succeeded by another. Yerhspii you- are in alma; but if rout have read the testimony of the ern tient, citizen", In every want of life,,who have tested - the preparatton,*and submitted the resultant their experiencetto the Dubin, ihrouuh , the x. preps: , you ought at le&a, to have suflclent. faith .tomike a trial of it in you oats. At la a, Diu* . vegetable _tonic and atteratlve,;—alte only InedMtuiltsr tastamrarsintrely adaitd.to. your trGuiyktfaii."_•-lt Von Ira IS the habit of taking any alcoholic excitant aa - a pa - native,. abandon it. and try th's WiIOLEBOIOI MZDIdATSI, STIMULANT. • It linoleum Wood, ecle4o; but you wilt not'do that, for it kin never yet. Med..in a eiti;• //let instance, to' cure dyspepela, billousnese, and ;heir verlpus concomitants. , • ETD THE-' ditE;tvEsT off ' ALL, ottcti At this time of the year, when the streets pertinent. • . . an d , are crered with snow end slush. it is no wonder that the natural.Poies sad condUcta of • _ • . !he body become libstructed,,ind whale communi . ties Jrecitme affected with -ecreghs and pulmonary and throat ailments. One of the very best cures for act dlseasei will be hound in DS.KEYAER'Et a'LpTOBAL"SYRUP, which :it once sets free imprisoned matter, remorse , • obstruction, and, allays the irritability of the nervoits spies= in such a Way as to.do no injury to or interfere with 0115 1 , avarations: What it Wesslitiltinnet be / ft•• ;have ,eh potent a remedy in • the louse as DB.• /CITSEIPS PECTORAL SYBCP. I which, for over tWenlYSeart, his gillied , on. the airsetlatuiana re: Oared the health of ;houses& of- earDeople,• set the beet of what is going is a met soleln.any. thinsk bat It Is especiallY tineld!tHegard . to meet of, i,anA)hirs 0110 0011011110111174114 litstsrehnow lesti t alpidency, boOtellieura aidpresentise than T! RlClffigiva PEOT OI 4 43 tRUP , ' • '•• fielCM _the great Ifedichti litore,,Ro.Aiadwaoi sual. WILL, 0711 UP* ,j'aliv*BY lit 'to 107 LuoraTTATAM; tiro doors below Agit , AIL,MILTIPEWB PIPSTDEIRT AM ON LVRO lISANIISATIONS AND - or. cilisTMATt =sum 1119 rpm wart nrissinten. raii,(talcoboark fres, el,l4olCULAkrok •-• ;.; ' ' =I STATE stivi3. . INDIGESTION. lIIEDICINEB. The or E4lle NI - , The world elem . & no understand the mysteries , of- a ntripaperi , and, as in a watch, the hands that-are seen are but .pas-. , sive instruments otZthe springs, which are - 1 never seen; so, in newspaper, -the most worthy causes of its. prosperity are: often .least .observed or ?mown. . - W o sturpects the benefits which Viet paper derives from - the enterprise, - the vigilance, and the watch ful fidelity of the ptiblishers? Who pauses f i to think howmuchtif the pleaeure of read ing is derived fromlhe skill and care of the printer? We feel tlinbleinishes of printing, if theyexist, but wild= observe the exml •,- We eat nheartyAhnner, , lnUdo net think of the farmer that raises the material thereo4 or, the cook that pretiares them with infinite pains and, skill. -.But a cook of vegetables,. meat, pastry, and Infinite bonbons, has a paradaisioal• office in comparison with an editor 1 •Before hiiii pass ail the exchange . newspapers. He filo know all 'gulf con- l• tents, to mark for other eyes the matter that requires ettentiowt His scissors are to be 'alert,• amtclip with; Incessant hidustry, all the Hue items that together form so large an interest in the newaLdeputment.% He passes in review each .week•eve,ry State in the Union through : the, • newspaym lent: , He looks across :the wean a, sees ' strum lands, and, folk:ming the •he seare.bes':. all around the word - for It will require but - lone'second for the reader ,to take id What.two kourst search produce& , Emi By,hini are'reisi them ai pt that swaita ' the office like fl ips ht : Jul ..- lt m!. IS his fro . that too* them. It is Void that con - denies a.whOlo page into a „Wm., Ta i ra his discreet eieriakess gist ,restricts: sentimental 'obituaries that giveipoets a twig on whichto • sit and sing, their first 'lats. •-• , , And the' power? behind the tbrone, in newspapers as in litglier places is sometimes important as the throne itself. Correspon dents, occasional of. xegular; stand in ,awe at the silent power leidehluis the last glance at an article, and play send it forthin or humility. And; in - short,'as the deperulen upoa gooddigestion, so,the heal of a newspaper depeiids upon that vigor- - ous digestion which goes on by means of the editor. - . • •-• • I Ought they not to be honored? And sine' little fame attends them, they should at least -have their' creature comfortis mul tiplied.. ' FroM that dark_ and dim* lien -residenee they are at length translated!l Btru. RIIN R writes that, them didon • of :the , 8 • peasantry •is truly liesrt•rending... e. G overnment ' s help Is tardy and• hiefficricipus; and, as winter clines la,' the dit4sc daiinptr, fail to reach aterri. hie climax. _ In the- toivns -thousrixids of isi borer's out' of employment are provided With what is called !'work." . less than I.o,ooo'men are now doinglin Madrid what might be a:looted from one-fourth of their number.... Paid at the rate of seven -reels -(one shilling= rive and a half period) a day, under 'little or no inspecticip,- unprovided with proper implements, .theie poor *tett:- mare - mere beggars under -die guise of laborers.. They work' .as . . they caapialage,. and they - even . "striker to be:free from, that little. They insist upon being paid on rainy dais, - when no work is practicable, on the-good ground.that bad weather does not interfere with their good. appetite. They will of -no different rates of . *remuneration they . cotend that the.wages should be th e - same for. g.ood or bad workmen, and admit no difference behalf 'of aisiduOus 'industry, or sidlied le- Dußum the put, year lifichigan - ha& is. dttced its bonded debt by some $390,154.2 78, nearli,r Al :ten per cent.-of the whble, a nd at the dole , the fiscal year, haa.over a Million dollara in the Treasury, a balance larger by half a million thaniaat year. ,—• TO Leti*s • .IW/taw I itboat; twigs*, tl7tgs4ll 6‘..jkarding.lls &a.. ace Am. aiding FOUR ZINBS daebiotilba . platted Uwe eatutase onea for awsztrr-mvs- sash addittosiat Una ./Pli -MINTS. • • WANTED , - , HELP. INNS, ounel!orwe , peovAnneeea7mw e. oywywedvel WANTED --A few ' saleemen to go to the country arid iell goods on commie don. Address Box tllity:PittaburghttPa. ' • WANTED—HELP, -Lt-Employ meat Zettbil l .tr'fif:llmll:.o.llll7V BO 1. 7! "' ment. Persons .Antlng,helli•of kinds Dan DI lIIDNied bir short notice. ' :9 1' WAN E D AGENTS- Sad tri v v isourrze, MONTH—To sell a New . Beek pertaining to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, b! GEORGE E. WARING. Hag., the 'distinguished Author and Agricultural Engineer of the New York Central Park, .te Nothing like UA SOO Engra vings Sells at eight to Farmers, Mechanics and workingmen of all classes. - Send for Circulars: A. L. TALCOTTik CO. - , 88 Market street, Pittsburgh, Penns. • de7-aws, WANTS.' WANTED—TO. RENT.:—TWO or WANTED—TO v _THREE ROOMS OR A SMALL HOUSE in a pleasant location. by amen end wite; no children. Goad reference. Address G., GAzirMt OFriCS. • INFANTEiI). ThiM. to Fifty WAY illegritrinAalgul2g VALLEYHAI property,_ Also flrst ayes mortsage,ereurity for Twenty-Flve Thonaand Dollars, there or !Ire years. to run for ca.ll. Address D. L. care Postodice Box TO LET. • TO , LET--Three Rooms at; Pick:' 103 BEDFORD AVENWS. .• • . • ••• 110 LETr-Two 'limit. Convenient HOUSES—One with eight Towns and the 'other e even, on Elgeth street tosierenn, opposite Quist Chinch. Inquire at SIT/Tenn street. • • • LEINimT• 0 - HANDSOMELY taintaled wank - 111th gas and'are;-one on ant anti and pun front upstalracitiquin at lIND Tbitd. VOR : RENT--The Aarge ' tout .a: story • building 88 FMlTidr/ED MEET, ss prawns monied by Messrs. T.B. Youds, a 09- a+ • Fanithare • Warehouse. ' Poisesstou us of April next. Esquire of dIMON JOHYPSION, toner of dodthficht strut and Fourth 4rtato4, FOR SALE : ra 441134 • for ;som a _ Znotre of T, THEW. • •Wo street: - ' • pn.ow •SALIE-DllllO .11TORS;TA Int clots bath fillittlkiri Ito von , dogma Natio Tann oom- , adzes& box zallk,Pitss- FIIt ,8ALE,...21; :Grain' 81N1A211020 TAND. WOO olkttio line of the ruts.. C;• a • • t. L. It. W.. lathe best grahidlentot In Ohio, con. • ehttag of a two story frame warehouse. SO by oO,_ conaealeat to Railroad, with atdetrack *analog la. to Itto accommed* th e loading t& 23 an&ibtpakeat of Oran; lot 00 by 20 et. This me rare althea for a - party to engage Ina. ayloa boatmen u tate data .•:, emirate the Oran tra for 60 relies artuad. L There are other advantages mated with tbe etanawbith - will laic:pit:load on app 0., tl oaatlatheyry_Tra-_, •.- sone tiven forPealta&. • Applytoor address o.ooxr & PHILLIPa. No. IR,. • arshavease., •• • --; • ..:•• — FOR'BALE -11 VfigIESS STAND— ;.:77 - A 'well' kis nowandpso gio!sous IrblAss, 1111 &"- 1_ 10 E- sixlsre:7laLlere.d . or -• saw stina,•with steak and ~e _ .. lg r ' iiile: - Bstlit ackaTi"!rasiretil. ---__- .. ail. 'iv .ly airs - 'VD writtirr. ..,.. •, • ‘ WORll,ll,4leturding House ..600D WM.I.-19re *Mop &her ofierarl tier Icale established. Roam ALtrY. , teteeed the Garters catholic th M e Filth Ward Market Bosse. ..fl eaw eighteee'rst tweets_ good-Elm ,hijm,,arid seloya cameo* reputation: , "atr.Altlit= . VOIR, SAILLIThitit fide two; -brier warehouse. *4 by 64 t. dtaated OHIO hTBELTI, rtMeerrry now goer . _ hled. as a node and twain' warehosumn_: Alsoitm_ %weaker Welk dwellteig _use. Ali 47- 0,- 4 4 krO i r lamina' - the 'stove conumang rooms .he harsher ?slices enquire co. thopratlisea Ihli . 'VOR ;tiIiALE-;-FAILMEO-40. serer otgoodLand. - altuatalur %des - EtTelma omane;y_oe s eutam. niftier_ olk _Plitins: miati, elm t i: ts it uiski gooa moat. biib. mut Mar *Cat Tenatiess !itg 1 k 1 0 4 4 . 1 4 .4 42. 00 1194 k _ . CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers