= C -, El ==al al 4 3 r 'b • ilittsisuro Gay*. • 7 -• 017/01.1 amps 8C1111110,84 In 86 VIM H - •otrinctia. Palma Of PttilkWagik..AUziattor.und Aug. • gamy Cenuity• -‘41)10E1113.1.1r.,0CT in. nes. Danville /kali/ow gives it is the mere' opinion, La that section, that the spring elections of local officers shontl he restated. Ttur,Lsicuter Ezpreu defends tbe "crilltbrd county system" at nomina tion. or im-Radlag - Itigr . jar would like tone it adopted by the Demmecy of DAL"; lia,cFutrarrr, the defeated Demo. maths competitor of Mr. Backalew in the Northumberland Senatorial district, Ai' cribet defeat to "the base systematic sette.mlik Of Oertain Sunbury politicians to • creviltdrti to the wall. They hare sae. ereae.;„..Eltite soon their tun will come, time will tell." !mother case for the po litical sptyptara l• Onne-pammlcests, In proposing to rec014.40-tilikelectitin cif the XVlh Ar ticle by . the Democracy, will be strictly faithful tost Allred precedent rapplled tiy the opposition to their hands. :Mae mane lolslature, which refusal° liar this crilciiiMiellifiled'i'iesOltition Put, porting to „rescind the preVions ratifier thou o(_,tyi? Jxtvtt! Article. They can hare no_ salotm objections now to a Mink...A*4,0914r OWE Pltralc- Bract Governor sawn has elgnifiad hie'nghtiel _ concurrence in the gencall Repnbibler? wrothnent throughout the Commonwealth, by - removing - the late AthmitetEknexal, pertutpe the Vitassille Hereldwilido itself the justice to recall its wholly inineccissry impeachment of the motive, which Jed the Gemstone to mango tood reasons for the public expo. sition,, .113 the light of events, the ilsrold canattjattly , its own-charge of "reek. leak dlpeisnt;.Wantoh and CAA:woes defenrattfm" — Wu trust we shall tot two to:regard such language as only a fresh iJA ent4endllaent toward, this joamrtal. ,- , • REUM IIOII . The, proposid bads of reunion has been aitoptittott by eighry.three New behoo iliabiteßes,. which number 'is supra:an two-thleis of the whole 'mon. her (tl# of sitbiliditlke jurisdictions In that liraiteh -Of the Church--In-all the aomatiox ereshytartes, but two votes ware kirk the tssis—one at Alba ny sad one to the District of Oolaraltia: ThMumber of Old School Presbyteries requirecltaithisaine nitificstion is nine ty.ili; Medium. than that number have alreadj,ittaothilheirforrota agent to the sropeeed Moira. In these Treaby teries,-therrote has also been for the most put nnanintin, the negative iota never exceeding one-fourth of the whole. . It fali to iieserae that such. Presby. terles; T or either branch, as may not yet haye,Werkefflcial action upon the iuse, will r , yr;toottest te - ananp theautelres in favor Of the reunion which even ' their negatiTtGirciree Axed no .longer arrerU For 'tire';-'honor of an heartily united eltnrehi the ' oloyement from either side tows ti i'eMsplete fusion of both min. isttione;yrill pot fill to present an one "cordial than has, perhaps, ever named the experience of any relig. BE • •:': • .; : • 1N,1) 4.• •• .f • • tons yllenertunittion. • Tao ccinsammatlan nr Ma _mania. hi.to take MO, 01,114 city, Roventbes 10th, sad stillmot fail to•preseht scenes of the deepest 'libeled lithe Protestant mond. NM , -• -TUE. YEEGEEL CABE. nth literlocaory dechdon by the Su prerne,Ceuit in Yerger's case la carefully confthent.tha vindication of its jurisdic tion la-tae cue en one conferred by the Coollgt4epal provisions touching the writAhabecs carpus The merits of the case Itself were neither conthimurth the argoniestner touch= in the present judg ment. !rho writ must now Issue as prayed for, sad Argument upon the merits will mule FD tnt. 4 whitover return may be made to that' writ ' General Ames, who hold Ethe prisoner ,in military monody. It it evident that weeks, probably mon* must elapse before the entire cue; upon :Its merits, can be finally sob. mitred:-.l9xep.if the- proceedings shall not go altogether off upon some collateral Point Unieugi, pnatible that the Court ialgthVbring Itself to adjudicate the naked quelannotthe constitutionality of military all cepeclally orthe military trial of a dtizsin whaxemrders a military War for scar terformed In the line of - his military . duty. - I .Yf Ithlo ninety days from this date, .the. -Gib of litsgesippt wul be ached*. -remitted once snore to a civlt;Aelf"..government under the Can stitulfc4i which she .is certain to • adobe 'at the election of the ElMb prealtniC*'wan utile votes of that day,idiall be counted, Om Mao will provlllerndly instal the Governor-eh:et, the _zdat_LlAegifilattuas will be convened, sad*prisoners in the military custody forgstreflyininG offences will be forthwith tariedover eiril'power. There , is alikeliged that Yerger may, however, le :liana la the military prison, for the nitridsr-of-elocal commanclant, where be wouleapt be, hadhis victim been only sonifiirivate chive:L. It thatill,"therefori, safe to doubt, flat, ill Etat lewd itheiherjtheYerger case w is iii415 . 42P.5, prior to 1111=1 deaden bj the Supreme Court upon the mod% by theisojittewttbdrawal of all the prat= lalh . tahe eutheettf from Idissialopi,.. sad, second,..whetkor . the Court may not ultras - tely rffirm the military in. dadjahnnoyer a;crime.directly assailing as this did, an authority legally existing at the date of Its commission. Thole would be no veraon to suppose that the CCurt will forego, tp this bust. nese, the Palely of cautious discretion by whithit tli- heretofore bum controlled, lonavimmissuts, directly involving the • constitutionality -of the reconstruction wetii:iiiipt that which Is stiggested by the constant tenor of the ex-rebel claims for two years past, that the Court stands than end needs only a spit, Able oppertunity to - avow Its dis like for_ the great meastnew • which Aided in ins .overthrow of the re bellies _ „ghat been the uniform sad ei ultaisi:#-cf- the friends of the i.lont 'causal.* every Where, that the prindoles which would have uphrld their rebethon have taken their last sanction,' in a ten .ls wit. ..... ire represeutelAr always etielTy Iraq' id boYer 'the 'ob. reasious bleu with - the robes .of justice lteelf This hen been the claim, not thisaPported by the dere:opulent' fran month to month, whiebtaiinspired • .a the country with • profound distrust of the purposes of its highest Court. .;a;; • • MI i . ..,:... , ..- 4 1 . : , : t . • ......41,' :i , 0 ..;.:':' ,1i!,:,-'..;':: it ..,,..,....4 ---.. 1 : 1 1 ..-4 . 1 ; I:„ , A,. ...,',..•,:,t,..t -v..4, ,-,:;i ; .. .....,..1 4 -,-.1 •*')':. , i - - . A4.:.,1 ',':•.*:'..k:.; ..4- , ,, 1 ] ... _ ~ ~,,,.-.... ::..9.. ME ~~A;: ~.t fkt• . BE = DE DONS. . 316 51" r for the itesurstu ......,,,, outlook 0.4)60... ..,„.. i ., ow eapca► 451pc0 to ,s 0 tuthdt.". g auss tat rattir,%j„.osll i?r: ud! . i taz i.to o k. thiettiiixtbeieleYles 2,_ pecan. :In w• — • no pity . 0114 ,__,,..-- fo a l w ound_ 7. .11 & gr-. i ts toy= .0.- Btu: ~. '''' . of dielM. toed docten 6 ned and to - say ,L'f th eir . PcnEcitlorisli P'arl would. ' luati°4'cci fullYhog°ll4. ous :-,.. ilume _itto filth .. _.ed sc.-boa 7 , - lts d h ke t !.7. _. 104:rUgeden" ~..,.froto a - -: =ago -- wored thill '''''''' " : .." . „midden ; 11 4 - z ca tal ogue' et the - - f44012' toatgoz-. Yet leeir -'-tii"akftiiew:z atiad no '• -,-'----- 'tee aro that „ there .- .- oi ETI=III longer be anceputlacklf acts reputable, party In opposltkra. We prefer to hope for better results froirt the proposed `inter-look," and that the skeleton regi ments of the Democracy should still maintain the semblance of an, exist ence, rather than that the mallatridlnons tnigadiers,whoprewnt all that la ltft of the Psrty, should follow the esarop of the rank end file, and forever abandan stand- ands which have become luatorical only In defeat. Here and them some soulmeary pox nalbit of the opposition continues to insist that they ars just beaten by the ••Radial method or eounting." A Mooch Chunk print budststhat here was the difficulty which bee Proven fatal to their partizan hopes. Of course, that editor will never, oh,no, never, admit that 'Lyrae an mpop aLrtandWatavhobae brought them to grief. Be ?dictates his Impeachment of the umlauting intnnle"—anO vows that the Democrat; aball leant it forth with I Apt arbolarat Bow soon their "Repeaters" would learn to eclipse any Reptibllean arldirremenia,in the four rules of arithpetts, whlhh erinithe 'most mor bid Densoendirt fano y has dreamed of l But for the moat part; the opposition editors are agreed to ascribe their defeat to the priories of making unwise 1100ftl ttons—tlaat of Ur. Pecker beteg the West 'and perhaps the most conspictionu An Eagan. editor, of Whorn.tbsa l lttsbmgh Piot "peaks, with a playful - affection site "Den 'Nieman," end ' whole nation hastens to endorse, finds no.comfort In thp rentcroplation of the alleged "counting swindle," bat puts I I the responsibMty for the last defeat of his party squarely ;mine to those whom It may concern. .131011. The time has - now - ream we think, when thseonalled tenders--ens would-b. party, i att go Into " pri at I" life. The tf l m ete gtri advice and seekseltsrlyantage; I who loot wise and indemn, but have neither brains nor forte of character to adriseor lead In gored crisis; the self. appoinud. aeltforeed into positions of inner. eelf.designated leaders, mutt goto I the wall. Men of action, of nerve, of strongly rw ar n tr ui rtierarter, e must . T r i f e w take:Tee party are disgusted with those who lend Ms on to—dr:leaf. 'Me future demands it—the' hope of Vepreemudive govern. , 'nett demanda.it—the mission of the , partyf Jailleson and aneldron demands I it. - We feel this is trae , ..edr Interlock' prudes it, as the damsel ..of the lesions of the Democratic park, of Pennsylvania Let us begin the work pf organtselon at once, on the Muds to which we now refer. 1 We haie heard old farmas say that, when mile to prescribe for a sick cow, they make It a' rule to "interlook'! tat for “iieflowioru," sad next for "wolf in twain...! Bo it is clear that, in one direcdoci or the other, Aid cow-doctor'' dlegnceis will. fully cover the present ' , Deoiarnitie .rese. - ,Certainly, there are itO symptomsthat the :s creature LI "haven," with ten, midi Of clover or other tocbarectishing feed. The mischief L palpably tte ettremlties, coinplkated with exhatudien of the-vital powers, and should be preciselv.located at once. By all means, let there bei • convention of the ;doctors now, to settle its precise minus and treatment. ones. We are indebted to General Jams o. Num!, member of Congress from this District, for the subjoined Interesting re. port on the results of sundry experiments with imported oats made under biz own Mend supervision. Our fuming friends rwililkinktleis take advantage of the facts developed in the sates of mend teats to which these foreign nwerintere . of grain were subjected by a - genie:man as thor oughly skilled in agricultural manes u • General Num+, who aisle" Wise study I Into all branches of the science. that those who till the soil may be advanced and me= mum ontremed. Kum Srea..Ort 26, 1869. Sorrow Pur mums Gums : Geattems: I =amid to the attention of Agriculturists the following report og experiments with Imam varieties of Osta-eaverd of which tar muss our commonness In the essential points. site, weight, poductiveneas and perfection. The mall yield and Inferior quality of the kill:IF cultivated, tends to on. lance market value without mated. oily the farmer. I secured a smell supply of the Excelsior Oats on its arrival fro= Europe this crust; to be • tested for the general advantage of the farmers in Wantonly. The sample was gown and harvested by ALL No - Kehl , of Wilklnsbnrg. with J ery ohn sails. factory results. If not a remarkable, it is certainly an important variety. Exedelor Oars.-A new variety im ported by the Deurunent of Agriculture. Thirtyour pounds of seed were sown broadcast on 8-100 tbs of an acre. 4weighe dPril 20. Theinlam* No. • at of the rate 47 ( pounds per bu s hel. Crop Unrested August 5, and threshed August 18. Weight again, 702 pounds; weight of straw. 1,058 pounds. One baehel weighed 85.7 pounds. Sample No. 84. Yield pet acre by weight, 60.6 bushels, liationtatisw to grain, /.51 to 1.00. Boniersg- Osto.--A new Mirth law parrot from Soglandyreasived from the Department of Agriculture. Ninety-four and a quarter pounds of wed was sown in drills, April 29, on 118-1000tha of an acre. The grain (sample No. 4a) weighed et the rate of 44 pounds per bushel. Crop harusted•Augustitand threehed August in: Weight of grain r ilfiptcuids; weight of straw. 271 Pounds.. One barbel -weighed 81 pounds Xsample No. 85). Yield per acre, by Weight; 94.2 bashels, Ratio of stray to grain,. 1.8810 1.00. • MUM elwnea Oato.-46. new variety imported - Sem Ramberg, received front the Department of Agricultare; Seven drills Monde of seed Was town Adil 26. In an , 79,1,119Xabs of 1131 acre. The grain (sample No. 41) weighed at the rate of 40 pounds per bushel. Crop harvest. ed August' 11 and threshed August 19. Weight again 153.5 treands; weight of straw:2lo.s pouft One bushel weigh ed 27.5 poun ample No. & Yield per ,ecte,..brZ. 62. 8 bushels. ' • Ratio of 'strew to n.. 1.85 to 1.00. Ords..-A new variety, I id from Hamburg, received from ported the Department of, glealtare. Five I pounds were nun A - pril29, In drills, on' , 66-1000ths of an acre. The gain (sam. pie No. ..48) weighed at the rile of 40 pounds per bushel. Crop haber Wei rvested Aug. tat 23 and tbreateght of grain 140 pounddNePorins; weightof straw 2e 9 pounds. One bushel weighed 801ponnds (sample No. 89) Yield per sere by weight 121.11 bashers. Ratio of straw to grain 1.87 to 1.00. • Place Edoe ' i latood Oats -lm. potted Itooi moos Edward" Isld: Seventpaina pounds of seed wereaow an n, broadcast. Nay Ist, on 1,011 acres. The grain (sample No. TA) weighed 88.5 pounds per babel. Crop harvested Aug. ust 17th and threshed September 8& Weight of grain 8,044.5 pounds; weight of straw, 4.258:15. • gounds Ode - weight lreiShe d al pounds .(eareple No. 87.) Yield per acre by Weight. 912 bushels Ratio of straw togaln,.l.lo to 1.00. Brooks' Oatti.-totir szkd a; to pounds Of 'seed were, sown broadcast hay Ist, on 918.1,000thef atreete. The grainsample No. BO weighed 26 pounds per b u shel. Crop harvested Attest 17th and threshed September qt n. Weight of grain, 2,016 mends; weight of straw, 2;688 pounds. One mad weighed 81 =(iit No. 90). ' Yield panda, ht. 68.6 bushels. Ratio of straw to smith 1.88 to 1.00. .., Norway Outs-The ieed`(aimple No. 87) contained a quantity of foul seeds, a specimen of which Is shown in sample No: 87a. After careful hand picking s portion of the _seed was sown on a pfd contalnlogl9.llooths of anode. lday 11. Crop tervestid - Anted: St, and threshed September 8. Weight of grain. 814 lb., weight of .• strate, .42& pads. One bushel :Weighed; twentyht pounds. (uriple No. 88.) Yield per acre,.by weight tad bushels. _Ratio of etrawto .s3to 1.00. Sarprize Osts...Rtized -by Rarticultu. tsl Deptstment. Oaebelf of en acre in the orchard was twirl broadcast hay d. The Dees uustatellr Interfered with the growth, attic crop, so that ibis lyield.pet acre doesnotfairly mooted the valuebf end the *eddy._ - Crop harvested Amgen 4; , thershrid; September - S. Weight ;of grain, 518 Polindst - welgta of sirs*, for ponaut.• One inattelareighed 88kponeds (ample No. -98 Yid , per'scre, by trigrrit,lB.lbitsbela.:: 'Aida of straw to ni.6o 10,LOIR" • - 2,1111 0 22- 0 04 Ige :1t "' IMIPO M I. Rum Odom; =mai , b y e Deputment" oVispieulture'llapottudail seed-Were vomulettedellaidorn4Bl I.oootha I P=l of an acre- The grain (Semple No. 45) weighed at the me of 91 pounds per bueheL The crop, badly injured by mil dew and rout, was harveste d August 21. Weight of grain, 919 pounds; weight of straw, 905 pounds. One bushel weighed NS pounds (Sample No. 91.) Yield per acre, by weight, 8 2 bushels. Ratio of straw to grain. 4} to 1. Yours respectfully, --- -Jas. B. LOAD BYRON was no prophet and there fore could not have referred to id ra. Stowe when he wrote, "tam too Immured! But `term my tight: Whme.er my Mat mhtht be, tloo evert bat mat To be the Nemesis who Mould Is cane-- And to the name poem, bare bad many Zorn, bet none like lbw, le r 'gale.; the rent m 7 self could attend And be avenged or tern the re tato Mend. The charge of insanity against Lord Byron Is no new one, and Indeed be 'himself seems to have had a remarkable dread of losing his mind. Mae bill tank°, in beck publyhed .111. thictly &erects her belief that "Byron was actually insane," and Dr. Julius lailligen, Burgeon of the Boliote Brigade, In his "kneedotei of Byron's Illness and Death," smarts that Byron once said. ' "I picture myself slowly expiring in a WI of torture or terminating my days, like Swift, a Onnlng Idiot." Tn 1819 Lord Byron drew upt aOnlausilll , ftif the nee of Ida Mends; which Is now In the' pareteldoircrf Nftemy,lbeTritblbther: In It be revert' to the assertion that the ofj.ady Byron and her friends "ars sealed up on the Cal:Mk Of the Reparation between them," ana - declares the sealing was not done by hint, andibat the great_ est retror they could do him would be to open them. He calls upon them to dis. close whatever they - may know, stating that be would be "Most happy to on before any tribune" which may discuss the huskiness In the most public manner." This challenge does not seem to have been accepted. Bo ors= state shows such progress I in the matter of railways as our own. I At preterit there are thirty.two roads 1 building In Pennsylvania, while In New York, which comes wooled on the list, there are but eleven. Many of these lines are short, but, by their large num ber. the stook is more generally Miami and the whole State is fast being opened up and developed. The main resent:or this L that the products at the State are of so valuable and weighty a nature dud railways are necessary to transport them to the markets. Iron Is found In sheen every county. coal is widely spread be neath a large portion of this State, and thus, while hinitiddrig transportation for thew, we give nearly allot our towns arid villages commuldeatdon with the Cater world. There le probably Do Bute In the world where so large a proportion Of the towns it containaare so easily and . quiokii wearable, or that shows on the whole more stead attd stolid progress, than onus llowerss-w• may abhor the cruelties Of Lopes, and regret 'ids tyrannies, we cannot but . admire his perseverance and courage. The -ParegnaYan people must be Made of quite different stuff from the lanai South American populations, to .hold out as they do, clinging to one point when dislodged from another. Is true, they are fighting for . 4 their altar@ and their fires," but these sanctuaries would be quite as sacred and secure un der any other government u that of Lopes. There moat be s fascination to that tyrant, of which we know nothing. that his oppressed people stick to him thus through thick end thin ; and, mach ea we may regret any reverse met with by the troops of the allies, we confess to a lingering sympathy with the Alavetio I success= of Dr. Francis. • TIM New 'York Herald asserts that Professor Agenda began his course of lectures at Harried College this year by eating "I donor Isiah any one Weems to My lecture' who. believes the Book of Genesis es given in the Bible." The Bos ton Fria denies thie'and says tt is not so. The people of Batton would be likely to know intro statement were true; if not true, it is about as malicious a falsehood se could well have been manufactured, doing merlons injury, In the minds of • very large elms of people, to the savor and the College. The Professor may be one of those who believe the Bible to be altogether allegorical, or be only be one of those whoa° not believe it at all, but • the general public can not be expected to know which, If either of these opinion'', he holds, and Is liable to place the very worst construction °ion a statement which we certainly believe to be without truth. Tan prophet/ of &evere winter weather have appeared all over the land, a■ fresh and lively as the Arai covey of partridges of s•morning'e hunt- They prophecy by goose bones, by earn, by squirrel' and wild fowl and the nuts.. all asserting mosrpoidtively that we .are to have a fieiere winter or a very cold ' , spell of weather." or sinxisilkog like that. fbey prophecy thus because It is easy. lest intorno they did Just the saute, and we had one of the mildest winteraon record, yet these sons of the prophets looked complacent and estbidad, and retina to gether all of tbefewcold days averred. that they had so prophesied, and correct ly. Thiel year they come out stronger than last, bream: they know that two such ezceptlonal seasons rarely come together. So they again ~cominlikthe breut•oones and the equltrels, and give to their sage predictions In • generaleort of a way like enough to be realized. A Soren drat of hotel keepers rare building a new house at Saratoga which is expected to be the largest hotel In the world. It would be better *firth boas. tug of If It were to belbeindlid. Watering pls.* hotels are too often altfto . shells of brick or framed, fit only for Ind for the coadagrations • which generally destroy . gum after a few years. When one of these rickety Oaravansortes barns, upon some windy summer night. we shall have a taloa trners to fright, en the public.: The only thing which can finally put a stop to the building of these man•tttD Polffic bngiings, 11 a gemersrlaw . Offilhiling their coustruo. lion, and efficient officers to see that It is enforces& In almtet every American city there are houses of public resort, inns, goitres, bulls. diuretic, or schools. wildcat might possibly be rendered mare perilous by"' eresting a powder maga.. Side in the been:LODI, but vat well other win; lbws burp down. 'generally by good, tCr,ltme when unoccupied, and new °Cis Of the same pattern are erected in their stead. Ittarirr.tf-theDrevaleoae of the old Idea that tweet eihninalehin be, dawned . by their oecuitehaimes, will not, bear, the test of actual egyeriment. Veiy °Rends& :vilest wroutma are endowed with , mild and benevolent fame, and the tams and expression of some of the world's greeted, philanthropists would be eat down, by the general obeervii; as those of a quite Minn,* sort of preen ; This tact was reoehtly very adios:Wye: , emplldedin Par* wheromme entarptts• tea dealers, being unable to procure pbo. tographeof the great senualonal mut , . &ree f Troppman, labeled and sold is his *large number of portralteof theillustri• °tat Thingarlan orator and atatimmutn, Monsieur Delta, whose innwatt4 feign* excited the proper amount of loathing, and. aided phyalboondeal remark from the disoentiog'porchwers. I... Washington dispatch says: uhidlcations here show that the tied next winter to Congress* is going. to be on the wed widish tariffs. Sew ,England - will attempt to have the. WD; taken off meet inkling to get itcheaper foi thin. turing humans.' This Yel2l3lrylMlia Wilkof urse, combat. The Syracuse and Ohi emit districts will try and pre vendthe removaletbetwiff Gault. Even if the miffs on these articles should be removed, it tenet probable that the tm- Portatioo would be looreswed. for dation the pa* seven /we, the decease. in the and salt importation has sutraely -been perceptible while the tariffs have 684 IMin ,litriataw Twines 'mina from the 'Nesild Ausdemy - st-LiontePollet - on Friday, sad will be superseded' by: Com. thoilattr-Wardsk of•Moultor &Dab WENS H DAILY GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1889 The New Attorney General. The following corserpondenee is printed "Execurivn CHAMBER. a&BMISBERG, PA., Oct. W, Hon. F. Carroll Brewster, Philadel phia, Pa.—Sir :—Plseing the hi ghost can- Mimics in your friendship, ability and Integrity as a man and as a lawYer.Olave the honor to wilder la you the position of Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vice lion. Berdsmiti Harris Brewster. "Should you determine to accept, I de lire that you do eo without delay and notify me both by telegram and letter, mud at once aasnme the dudes of your office, Very "Joao W. GEABY, GOTerllo/." To which JPdge Brewster responded e follows : "Piltraanmenta, Oct. 26, '69. "To Dia Eioellency John W. Geary, Governor—&r:—Your favor of the 2.8c1 hat., tendeoinalto me the position of At torney General of this Commonwealth, T. has been only !vett "1 accept appointmetedwtth many thanks for th =or conf upon me. and for theca ne terra* la which 7 09 have been pl to tender it "It shall lie my earnest effort to.dis• charge the duties of the office to the at. most of my ability. With.regard, very . . respectfully , y ours, • . Cannot'. HEZWITSM" 11 A Philad journal his says; While the loss to dt bench of the Court of Com mon Pleas w be one not easily repaired, the public 11 be the gainer by the change w hich removes Judge Brewster to e. field of larger usetnineas. Born in 1826, he Is now in the very prime of life and in the full vigor of intellect. He thus enjoyed such rare opportunities for the study of his chosen profession, that he wee admitted to the bar when but nineteen years of age. Prom that time to the date of his elevation to the bench, hle career at the bar was one of xnausual brilliancy and success. In 1862, and again In 1866, he was elected-to the lin portant and reeponsible position of City Solicitor, and in 1866 to that of Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Ws career upon the bench bas been emi nently astialactory to the public and cred itable to himself. To the discharge of the duties of his new position he brings a thorough and varied culture, a ripe ex perience, a perfect mastery of all the complicated details of the law, a com manding eloquence and an unblemished reputation. The same journal, In a sketch of the lite of Judge Brewster, states that be was admitted to the bar at the age of nineteen, and speedily enjoyed a very large range of professionel employment, more espe cially in civil cases, but with many' b liant experiences in the ministry o the criminal law. The Kirkpatrick and Cun ningham cases are especially to be noted. Appointed City Solicitor of Philadelphia in '69, he took part in the Girard will case, winning the moat critical, approval by the bearing and ability whiCh he die phiyed. Be also took conspicuous part In other litig, &Lions of great local interest. He was reelected Solicitor for a second term by the unalumotte desire of hit peal, but was speedily transferred to the bench of the Common Plea,, which ke now leaves for the Attorney General's °dice. The Judge to now the President of the Society of the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania. This is a merited compliment, and shows the esteem In which he is held among the large body of worthy names composing the Alumni of our Ilniversity. With all his multifarious duties on the Mich, Judge Brewster has yet found time to devote to book-making. He has pub lished &continuation of •'Wharton's Di gest," a popular and useful work either for the student or practitioner, and a digest of the reported caws In Pennsylvania; the letter being quite recently from the press. ... Woman's Wort andWages—nome Carlo r!=l From a careful abeervatioe of the field in which women labor, the following facts are adduced: • 1. There are very few women engaged In any occupation aside from needlework over twenty-five years of age; the age of the majority does 'not average eighteen .years. Girls generally commence work when they reach the age of fourteen, end nine out of tea, as soon as they become skilled aid experienced hands—in spite of Miss Anthony's teactdngs and to their employers' disgust—get married, and ever after work only in their ownhouseholds. Thus, few thorough, experienced and val uable workers can be found among women In any trade. New and young heads are constantly coming into the workshop, and the older and experienced are depart ing. Tide fact not only prevents men, manufacturers and professional men from employing female labor at any price, but tends to keep the wages of the girls at a low figure. Several engravers attempted, to employ female labor. The Welton* Is one peculiarly adapted to women. In which fancy can be indulged, and in which detterity of hand is mains!. Apprentices were taken, and rack time and trouble were expended in Imparting a practical knowledge of the art to the fair ones The apprentices made &st rata engravers In about three years, and the fact that they were not receiving so high a rate of wages ea paid to males, caused them to be looked upon by em ployers as source, of profit. But the trouble occurred among the engravers the girls were carried off by Nome ardent dgners, lust as the fair ones were get ting useful as engravers. It Is as palpable an an acknowledged fact that few mttnre women tee engaged In any manufacturing business. The old women make cheap shirts and pants and do "slop!' work, but only young women set type, weave cloth, and do other kinds of work requiring experienm end ability. 2. Thera is very little suffering known among the young women who have mas tered some useful calling. No complaints come front them in relation to "aotdiess and fraudulent employers" and "starva tion wages." They are not well paid, but they receive ancient to live upon. 8. Wontim thst are in needy circumstan ces end it tUfficult to procure employment on account of their own relines' to do anything rued, rather than on account of the narrownaa of the field of labor open to them. Not one In two hundred stoma', thrown upon their own resources, can do anything but the plainest kind of needle work; not eme in fifty Is even • superior ntedlewomln. The number of appli• cants for plain sewing is immense, and to tins fact is owing the miserable pittance offered semingwomen for their work. 4. There Is always plenty of work for women as house servants at places where they would be well fed, well paid, and well treated, bat American women are too proud to occupy such a mental posit4on.— N. Y. Mau. . _ Aga of American Authors. The following list of the ages of living. Ananias authors will no doubt, prove of interest to our ree Aers. It his been complied with tare, and will be found, we think, entirely correct: Galan C. Ver. plank, 87; Richard H. Dam, 83; George Ticknor and Charles sprague, 78; John Mal. 75; John P. Kennedy, 75; Sarah .1. Lisle, 74; William C. Bryant, 73; Stephen A. 'Lyng. Ponds Leiba and George Bancaft, 70; William H. Seward and Catherine E. Beecher, CD; Lydia M. Child and Leonard W. BIICOD. 68; Wil.• Dam H. Fertile end Ralph Waldo Emir son, 67; Horace Bushnell and George D. Prentice; 00; wllliam Gilmore, Emma and M. F. Maury, 04; Theodore S. Fay, 'John G. Whittler, Lords Used& and IL. W. Longfellow. 62; hares Freeman Clarke, Isaac McLellan and Oliver Was. dell Saimaa, 00; Charles Sumner, Hor ace Oreely and Alfred B. Street, 59; liar. riet Beecher. Stowe and Samuel i 05 1P* 58; O. R. Cranch and John B. Dwight, 57• J. T. Ileadley, W. H. C. Harmer, H. 7 '. Tuckarman, Henry W. Bellows. Henry Ward Beecher and E.., H. Capin., G 0; Richard H. D ane, ad John Lothrop Motley, 55;John Jr G. Saxe and Epee Sargent, 54; E. A. Day°. kink and Park Godwin, 53 • James T. Fields, John Bigelow and A rthur Cleve. land . Cosh 62. William E. Chinning, ! MMrs.pH. Gillo. E. D. ,110. E. Bouthworth, E. F. S. Corneas, E. P. 'Whiles, F. Viet, and James Russel Lowell, 51; Jolla Ward Howe, Thomas W. Parsons. O. A ,Bristed and Herman Melville, 50 ; T. B. Reed, Samuel •Ellet, J. G. Holland and Edward Everett Hale, 58; Alice Cary, ! William R. Alger, James Paton and Donald G. Mitchell. 47 ;,Francis Park. man and George W. Curtis. 46 ; Richard 11. Stoddard. George Baker, Bayard 'Taylor and Charles G. Leland, 45; Mary A. Denison and Charles L. Brae, 43 ; , Pan' R an7ne, Mary L. Booth and Bens Cromwell Doane.BB; Wm . Swinton, ,85; Ellen Louise Chandler and James Grant Wllion, 35; Thomas B. Aldrich and E. EL Rind, Jr., 83. —Apyisrons' JournaL ' It to tutted aa a remittable fact that It hae been Stand inapossibleto obtain aver. diet or guilty In the United States Court. for tbe rMathern District. er C O / 10 1. gi o eo In cases.where the moat ineelv,f 4 *fa email Ana the parties net, prominent.. Ow ea two.. or the prim= .aIW e _ - • THE CLOSING SCENE. calcam .• The following is pronounced by the IVestminsteiteriese to be unqubstlongdY the finest American poem ever Written ; Within/he year I Rated leaflet. Use.. The rtmet year Inthe flrearaY .1011 Like tome tahnell raaptr, to Olt boar of ease. Vi'Lth W th e 'WO ere , lOU holm sad boot. The ig}tbsgras ballast trom-tbale buy W 4. so l.l , : t r d el et dot own ...h.. wl•ranzl,dt.r:lwogs.le.....h. rain. et. Oa the 101 l tbundayshatmhate eau,. Alheight• rare malkked asalaLlaorrods tutelar:l. Tim hilts .semen further tad the stream sans tem Iv • drecita the dirt motaltema belrovl lilt mint:x:lft 111.1hrea” Itlamthee The embattled forests. .re/while atoned with taltl. Tbeir banners latislat net C evert martial bnes Now stood nee SM. *44. of old. WM.:awls al. la Thuile tranotest Mon. On sombre wings the saloon tiled h is Vita; The dove mud heard kits signing mate.. egdo. And. like star Cow &wen:tins 1.1 the light. the village dhoti* oohs massed to psis ud fain, The wetland soak awe IDs hillsl4. =m— ere.. Ulnae—and all wan stiller assn before; 1511003, tillpaw rowdy to warden eds. Ms alien born. sae Lan was beard no mom Who.. end the Jay, tutu the ehtee efeet, nada garraloas Maeda mood 000 smalsdied nßy waertymnsh. ° S d t o ud mhk•s •a n MO ynMthS .esat. Wtere sans tba noisy The busy swallows Weld am as er— S in bad s ist arred s ade 0k1a.., ph.0100 121 Flan Where every bird that Iraked $OO wrsal alio.. no swt of Roman wings att... To wan, Om n a p . of the MI he `," Ali we now sonless, empty and forlorn- Moo., from out the stubble. piped the 4.11, fied croaked the crow through all the area. , Moue ibis 00.0.0. alandnigi Oa ohs ti Hale etto the distance to Re tottade moo.- There was so bud. no bloom. upos the bowers, The spiders - moved their thin shresids 411.4 by The thistle down, the Only ghost of 80w... Sallee .iowiy by, pi.d ntaisele eel out of atithi. Amid al, this,. this twat Ares. Or. Lad edit. Ute wooobtue tbr. upon the pert. entosonleaves. slit tlie yea? otood Mena Ming tosdooo with to 10.00100 tor.% Amid se tho, One e.t.a( theses= • The whoa-twee sastros, with monotonous tread, Tiled th e swift wheel, and with bet) oyous ages eat lite fa e .4 ....OA tbrewl. known vorrow. Alv with nor, .Xll ' lllll al A= t= Mr o'4 Of ...hi. : mantis trailing lot. dust. While ylka ber theist Was briato with surneseir Her coo stryiereonousd. sad she .ve ber all; 1.1 twice wor bowed to bar ids sable plums— ). gave the swore to rust upon Ma Mal. Hs asee the .word. but net the haze that drew Ana 50rnet the dying blew; riot blot woo. to tits aro ane eountry to. Tell 'mid Om rants. fais Invading loss to - bet not toed, the droning wboeiwall an, Like the low aureola of a hive . So.; bang, tat 000 loud. tbe memory of ike Breathed throegh boo lips a ited and traineolo teas MEI= LIU dcal7d 104 01.117 through Ina hal do ••• n 4 neJibbors sooi bed her careful e.t.d. While death and love alor.d the autumn sclia•• THOU 1311111GEST B LIVEL LONCi-WORTN. M2EiMEi3ii of this astute; for of oil Osmoses blob =pats Muss health .0 shorten toustas 1111. toss Ws soon porsslont than thossorldolt Woe lb. longs mad palm:ours Um.. Wheats" so togsrfl last diseases 10 the 11000 of • morals slight 000 sh. 'Web Is not the faro- nusoof of a ISMS 5•210110 0001. 1 7. O. as a deep lesion 000104101 sad 010 soLstAll Liss Sogsson•ry structure. IA LS elsrsfs prcsonst with 0,11 astil Amsted:Ms of no doss of 1:111154050 sboald the plkssbans or Um Moods sod Dually of ohs postost b• soon teatossly torewursod shan't. IN. of the Isom tor tt is 10 Om that early sad *Solt= isolate meal I. non dumisstas. sad Il la Duo tkst &attest am ea wasted off sad • cars allfelsoft. In DB. ILITSILB . S LIMO 013111 you hiss • soettlotos of the greatest sate to all than osatetkess. AS aueeetne, a lank. • aritrtent esA reseteest. etworlse natant end rusteluthe the reamers. Vire powers of u. erste.. Its tweeting erort• inn•, In harmony with the repay fusothets. ems he moat, otaserve4 by the use of one or tere Meet tt 1•111 mob break MI the ;bate el morbid erturalltlee that ehrterte the banhohloaa wort. Lae at tbo animal .abom7• Th. barnmeLas I wool,. the bollatd oboodratioa. lb* idadrlll 4sosted will blood. oral moat eve Maas tO Its .4.4.4 prow worth[¢ at bAudib .4 vtgot aridallobal .porte.r• at boor ttarty k enabled DI. leyerer. la the paceponndleg tl hU LOBO Mix. to on Inv bob. to Yoe#• otbaytivt 1er.114 and at UM ease idM epeeedl rate fa tboea now provalazt taa•rrbal wao Wawa allactlatt so dl•DaMbi In ital 2 and as abboot coatillaly taial to tbalr laadabablt bblew eared by moan eppretateds remedy. DL EXTILLIIIS LUNG Cllal Leo thorough and et. Went, that say ose elhb too evw need te, wen never he erttnens it Wag bona. II will Mina Caro when everything era AUL sad la ample came will care oftenttaxes In . bre dam Tr atlantic. of patters, r r • CI RCPOCthall, Wirt to thin b. slaral• Wear to the granary of re OT. lITTIY may b cossalum. 'vs* d until 1 o•clor..li T. 6 at 11 Gr.& 111261ais Iwo, LOI Liberty id.r.t.• awl butll i La 6 sad 1r to ll ".dgb‘---........0....-------- THE EXHAUSTED evervis. ganomer Le • debilitating moon, sad the mut tlea choir tempentuee ohlOti moon., Wade M ilts period of the oar 111:kds the btaithlesasf es otemidetrahly rom•oltra bo trooadiall and the wall,. and delicate alarest programa. no. is net • favorable onadtdos La maids Wes. assentor the ow meads at October and lte log MO end West dews. sotivOIMMOOM47 motaat fever. ofeletery. *Maas. *ad ebasmatlsol aremore or lessorevalent wont IPal, especially II logehuos Oboe the au sonar., I. belsosily gersolasossa. !serail,' to avoid th e dorms ana log Rom Rios bses the Otomad system Omuta boo be a leb T or u Mi s si 10511,7 1 fIITARS7Tig rIMOTt sad Mon patent of all vegetable bales od eitaileats OOS. .23 Iszezitt oAnth erMed.ltorrarre vis.. SOO MM.. ; 0f...810tt0, V Mw and . Mob lenblen•aat layer which readers the ordtivry Meer Teradee. bompeeedof extract* rerd Pates et .141•01aa0• 01 blp Mad 1111131114 gat. witaa .111fasIvro Mao weft. erreme aeks Woe element has bob IMPrii.vis th , " ...00004 ttatnerettoe la, la all rwpscY. the vtair Ona memo ft. Wad that UM oared boo ever gob Is the oldllo• Of ellitlehe'es o4 Member. of the molIes) profevetba. on the gee erel verdict of the paella. tuiVilillia..4aras TAIL, P•Zi•si•Aroa ••mon atm+. ea. , sun Used lo Mee Mimeos OW Alakearata Ocxs. FRUIT ,0101 TOPS. I .!SE,DF LNIBELING IT-CA NTO COI.I.INS Wittc;il „.1 PI rTS PLIRGIC, P A . m. • n re a) % .?& H" ff — ra e0:42 miciaity,tosuadlisillrenia**# by ilbire u Lpladas the !pm/Pala, tret • DIVIDENDBi OrDIVIDESP.XOTICE. ; '" I4 Orteuni of tea sad Levi asaantleSlialf &Wadl: id.rd WM 6 7 "1 . usrea etwituroej of • ' ' ' • inn nation. -- earth WA las malts. POW. di 11 " 611.8•1 ttu?Maaßtrfn latarVaavii Idadirdilho against:llw • 11.•11451;Mg Taten LUIUVJ L,, WINTEB G,EkODII BAY S. LOGAN, 89 Fifth Avenue. 47. Sixth Street. Men and Bogs Chahistg Os the firecWW Far oymoorri ILL iTILBS OD susi The Lowest rues in the ell, Id goal sahtW ttel The ap•toaa putrUe aro emElalll laVited MMIES=;I GRAY & LOGAN, 891 Fifth Avenue!, 07 litztb Street. . POORTANT TO 101RNEXICT, t,sot i l , CPU ' A r t less"r. Merurate.% , ollAPJAL o rp sold littbostrestivoslin, .1., AD ritiNirrilnijr= lay.b"d rt".,.....412; IflUiliku OPAS st ANION ammatlLAl4. a .011117„AC.W. Inaiffernajn i ke , MUMS r-U~ya;: ii=) DJ' laEYti TO-DAY IN DRY GOODS WILLIAM SENPLES, 140.180 and 182 Federal Stoat, ALLZUEZNY CITY LT 26' 1215114 Double Width - Llosander • Poplins. IDI C BOICZ COLORS AT 50 CENTS, Double Width imiiiitos Is ALL otv i it i r o zok r r .eevaisms A. .DIZCICE11111) ISAJRAiLASN. Al VIA CENTS, DOITJBLM lictrrrs CHANGEABLE POPLINS IIILL 14UD W W LT 0.60. Changeable Dress 1303 cs AT 871.1 ans, WATERPROOF: CLOTH AT $l,OO, Waterproof Cloth. BARGAINS I 1 Heavy Country Flannels, Shirting Flannels. Country Blankets, Cassimerea and Jeans, Heavy Bed Qtkilts, Beaver Cloth, WILLIAM SEXPLEI3, Noa 180 and 182 Federal Stree ALL A') EizNY CITY DRUGGETS, CIAIVTIIO, EXTRA QIIA_LITY, BRUSSELS CARPETS Direct Importations. M'Cllll3 UOL, I!2MES:Mi= ADOVZ WOOD ISZEZT ELEGANT CARPETS. The later. sad aeon toast:Ma gettgai cm, itkom , in TAPESTRY OR BODY T3I;LIZTSI4 3 JIUM matted by 413eas [apart+.Zoo Cron Kne Wad. 3CIO3ELIUar 4 GtrIOIC Or tn. Wen 011ie In low. awning.. OLIVER IIeCLINTOCK & CO. SS Fifth Avenue. WATCH REPAIRIN In. All Its Brancheo. Ile ill 0•1 01,212,1*Z MA Weals sal IVO as mare artltmry Iratebaa Y worAJ:ww, Cl= Moat Egerieneed and fiktllfttl Workman hi Om atty. Yr. 1711. scrnamis. tm aril Irts.lltinewre. *S N. D Liberty Wilt , wp r Wa., es tom/ with apex aravaasows sows a co-. S 3 lart'' , Illievt, IPlittsberfb. I=El FRUIT J.AXILS, TA. old mod reliable & D. H. aIiAMBERAF UNION FRUIT JAR, =east: . w .. ;r" tuwu "' cmg " .l OFF SETT 'GLASS URA ar With oar. it .took sag los ado 11T WATER STREET. sof:DOI NEW LARD. REurric zip .A.. NI - I Li LARD. "at _LARD GLIM No :21 Ett 111,6441V.Larear 791 RON Lists. ouldrus PROCTER , & GAMBLE, Quoin ti, 0. TOTS PI. Widths ti Jewelry i IitIITTLII II utimWS an*. -45-ea-vr=t we.arriace STOLEX* $ Males hearth* road leadlas •• widoowom us. OLD DORM* WIWI. band. lan. • nal eanavaan nra an nanal;aa• ts,n terlitatak sarau paaritata spot es Me b....gm.. • Mai ii /attarniM drawl War CPI& .. • . c= O V 2 , laili mbo20 004,- imetizass mums roteigo R,m e g tiebi r , Turdag." GEO. B. BUINENBEREEW Bois 4entr vol • zircenhtizinslaVATEZ Malts, a. sae ram susses' , T om- to .081MUMAIL ir trigiw 4 . i - AND PIFICEII 3 . , ;1!•• - . . rt. thwratan OWII4II. 1.111)11EVI , „Wr. 0 ousamrritimumist " , ;Cues all *lsom 9lr allows ilsiStlisl wins 1. atom OgIasPirsASIIIIMMI AIMS, OSlssismintaMT.UTl VIIA. 5.1?16141' re= RIGAM4-10 basal. A talVziagATT,L,A.. Z. F... COMPLETB 11.SSORTUNIS TO-DAY AT WILLI 411. SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, ♦LLWBiAT CTIT Striped Woolos Shawls, drab Shawls, Paisley Shawls, /Rack 17ktbet wis Ladies" and CrAddress"' Rats, Ribbons and Flowers. Nark Ribbons assd ass, Embroideries, ' Ladies , and • Chi/drew' Furs, Stockings and Gloves, Ladles' Underwear, Cloth and Balmoral Elllira, Hoop Skirts and Coreets, Handkerchiefs. and Collars, Hair fiwitdusar Bet Jewe lry, &C., Jo. Wholesale and Retail, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Hos. 180 and 181 Federal Street, LI.LICG )1 ILN T CITT DAILY NEW 43-coops Fine Silk Bows. Wide Sash Ribbons. Ladies* Silk Scarfs. Boman Piaki Ribbons. LiTINBIVICLINZ OP HAND EMT GOODL Ladies' Wool Shawls, Ladies' Wool Vests, ChildrenejEalt Satques, Infants Knit Hoods. vmszeunLz ILAITTM PIZATINCL Bleak Silk Fringes Pall Was at Galata LADIES' -AND. GENTS' HOSIERY, A Co.pU CHILDREN& BALSOIIII , 110816 RI. Gents' & Ladles' tindetwear BERLIN & CLOTH CLOVES. All antes at sum. Boulevard Skirts, Genie White Skirts, Paper Collars, Haw4Therek4efe, Laces, tee., MAOIOII, GLYDB & 00., 78 80 Harkst Street. .18 CARPET. ,NEW FALL STOCK. Oil. Cloths, Window Shades, DRUGGETS. DRUGGET SQUARES, ngrain Carpets, Id the Lowest Prices Ever Offered. BOYAR% ROSE ec, CO., $1 FIFTH ATENUL I=4 NEW FALL STOCK CARPETS The First. In the Muket TIIE OEEEA.P EST COAT= rarrnars Two-ply and Three-pip CHEAP INGRAIN TES =MT LOX OP BODY BRUSEIZLEI aver Offbrod m Pltilstnuseni OM tam abolsomi7 b 7 ball7i tem UdABMND i COLLIM Ti sad Ti Tura ATINUL, 1!=n1 TWELMI STREIK PHILADELPHIA, .7430W010E 1 1 5 . GRAND OPENING!! TiVranksirrell T l u aNZZ: Web; Jewelry anti 1111nrirue. • "Mar owns, &O. Bridal Gifta a Specialty. 4 42 °. ..iliataitirarki_ ni = irw _itt a estresait.bowytetters mono • PAU.= 4,* CO•• NNW MARBLE 8708.156 CIaTINT AMD TIeEIeTM trIEETS, imlumleaplata. esipeo turf w oo l ayi r rawnEms, iLstrigivitidiratvsm wool, sat Eno ?g i lts% Z00 . ..tn. or , s OWIPIVius. Xs. tyiriffebragi oli ta e . `odor Gwv/S4 h 0 REWARD— ' beasibr,'ese ail= ' bum,. sa JAMES PHELAN'S Old Mama 119toob3ng etor•. NO. SR Nuns *mans. Rutz A,ll, PANIIIONABLE COM'ELTIONS FOR palmitin% US naKSOIMLISL all•On7 .TL =P3II:L, J 14 7(145, chmiliqk M=:= A vamiummum .14c7, ~RLT.L W , 'Out r=! r p:opt . /ADO C r 4 951011 ;4 6 niptirtrin i Magg i te =nee ' Aaltna ADVR VELVETS, Lyons and Grenaw.l, NEW STOCK. BATES & EIELL'B, DRESS GOODSI FROM 37 1 0. UP. iiBATES & BELL: , ' CASSESILICRI&S, , momurio CLOTHE WATERPROOFS; BATES & BELL. JUST OPENED JOSEPH RENE e. CO. =IL QUAI4II ARAB SHAWLS, • 1ft1111.057,7 'PLIIID; Reversed Satin Pleating, Thwe2ll NO talrl.g. DT1111.111192Mg• e'rrith"LssS,Ma Wa Bat _i..• bee , ch PIAUI ain Dawns. IlWaagWolgr4=:, gibbons, MlllllO Ind Wool Underwear. • Ladle , Ms= ra taut. BOAXERT. AA tranwpsrod Amor[seat yq,A. uld Wool 11111X.A. Floreed Cottn, Mtn Nee.. T"."'N•tituk Irraba VICTOILIL AIM =ABM 0 8°87 7• 1' 4 1 11 go.. to Wool, Mariam asel Bayer 14's" Qr.14.11Y WWl= PHIG2II. 77 and 79 ILIUM MEM. .03 FALL T1133E. New Goods! ° New Goods! r7TTrArrgUrVl No. 27 Zi lelop wry mum immune& 'NWIWIRVIgimm BOW NI BRONB _IAN_PM NOVN L LTIMILHAII a r m r BT NOVLICLIN IN GLOVES AND ROSIERY • e amsrbemat gerlll6. LIMO LID poor. liiihirts and Drawers, _ ALL KINDS AND IMAM LECIThIa Wirittinta oV A rd r iEe.. trni nfa AN D Xenshaatt aa4 mppllort at Vinneoes. MOB= & ONFILTRIA NO. 27 JIFTH AVENUE. THE BURDETT Own. tutu Toloottop—Ta Hamm be Meg , two.. FIT amarv.m... li MilidtP*Ofireak * UM Calbal7. . . BURDETT ORGAN,. wet kr.u .r uu iftYfsa W Ole MS Avast tar on imam utm. r!!IIM.VPIF•1 O.A.UTICITC.` WI MU aszestlas et eassuasers u Ow sure* of Altubscatll tavill=4.lo uktilag 1111101 Colo tau Sued Ull, Zola 00. he.loo, sad ether US, 01TE LABE OM W4RRA.NTED - PURE. b tr u t ra rs avaltrbli p. 4 . tr e s=eornualai *Dux. MaCITER & WNW( CIALL AND "." Tall KM Ohba Sets, Par!en &antle r ' . Filleetes...A....putigter u• • • FL Many it,olys4 ss. 188 LEM= STREET.. • Liege u.ciumat'oi • °natio Wiz, Ma Crag oaltholill,salwais es - wit latusura , m= as aux ammo lenial DIRECT IMP 4 :E•Odizlt S. di ." • qp. GI:Ch NAM - . vw. 31E1..03Ft - - CLOAKS NEW GOODS BATES &B:11:9•1 'COUNTRY BLANKETS, 3FRAMTI.OIgiL BATES & BELL, SHAWLS - NEW GOODS. BA.TESaI~BEZL• ca . z a' g e 1 l ur 1 1- I de pi sw. NI 'I to 4=IP • =Ol. l lll 1 M VI E we ' lag 41 it il g 02 111 -4312 44 41 §S. 1 1 1 '1 1 1 14 Fril ' , pp. 0 - la 1• , 411, 1 • .lio• ci/ r- I , to . pg al S 7:1 6. - i , .. 1 _ 6. St illW4 1° 61 _ _ A Z 12 . 114 41 A, I. ANDERSON & SONS, Book and . Job Printers, 67 AND 69' FIFTH INENIM Dispatch Building, Pittzbugt a rrlas extra IW w fbasi .ts. ts of lipea d aS4 !MO 11160111113 toZ LOS PAPER BOO= nwooralatly watati the WM:SSP