The Pittsburgh gazette., November 04, 1869, Image 2

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613
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Gaytti.
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BiZETTII BUILDING, B 4 IND 86 FIFTH AV
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of POlsbargh,Allogbesf and Alla.
slurny Comoty
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, ISS9
Iv Is a tact worthy of special note that
NerrVarioust veautttes are now selling
at rates only from D to 12 per cent. below
the coma price of gold. It is true that
-as gold goes down, the bonds may also
recede In their nominal value, but by no
means with an equal step. A. coutinu
'DM) of the present movement would
evfmtually bring both to the same equality,
and that might be above the currency-
At TIIOUGH b has been understood that
4 a sum of IA least $200,000 hos been eon
tributed by the public sympathy for the
sufferers by the great calamity at Avon
date, the local Treasurer of the fund has
asot advices of not more than half of
thaeammmt. It Is not worth while to
• - dredit for a moment the unworthy erupt
• clan that any of these contributions have
been diverted from their proper direction.
Akdleetora have simply been tardy in
. ,spitting; we are unwilling to believe
that a single dollar of this fund has been
so scandalously mlsapprocelated.
AVAJOIINGTON special to a Democrat
ic:journal says:
ibs heavy break down in gold is now
known sit caused by a general belief that
esetetar7l3ontwell, in a very few weeks.
will make a grand coup cregot, and at
ernes return to spade payments. time
forestalling the decision of the United
States Supreille Court, whieb will un
doubtedly declare the legal tender act
..uttesmstitutiorial. About the elide! the
-year this action of the Secretary will
undoubtedly use temprary distress
ca
throughout the countryand create a
panic in produce and general merchan•
dine, but as theetep has to be takensome
time, the present is considered nineteen
' srunient--politically better, indeed, than
' at any other period, now, as remote from
•-Prealdentlal election.-
Tux Harrisburg TolSgraph states that
Mr. Watt, the Republican Senator-elect
In the First district at Philadelphia, would
be found, on a carefid counting of the
to have had a legal majority of not
less than 1,150 votes. In thin connection,
t , ere are reminded to observe that, although
the opposition declare their ramose to
contest the elections of the Governor and
Senators Watt and Scull, yet they really
have not the remotest idea of making
good their threats. This is merely their
"tittle game, to let down their Democratic
following as easy as possible, from the
over confident assonstice by which not a
few of them have been sharply
.phleboto
_ _
A. WAIIIIIBGTON DISPATCLI states that
Judge Bingham, of Ohlo, "who was op
posed to Cuban recognition at the last
emotion, has becOme convinced during the
Meta, that the revolution has Mistimed a
magnitude which warrants enconrage
ment by our Government." We should
prefer theee letter authority for an asset ,
tion which will not readily be credited
by greet many people,
,who have in
dulged themselves in the habit of repeat
ing the opinions of the distinguished
Repremmtative from Ohio. Since the
emit irresponsible authority associates
him with Kr. B. F. Bailer, of Rematch°•
setts, in the proposed championship of
.the Cuban revolt, we may be permitted
to suggest that Judge Bingham willprob.
gibly feel an equal partiality for the cause
and for that particular aasociation with
its other friends on the floor of the House.
We nsurnirre anwid letter, from Beau.
,lacy (now Chief Justice) Chase,. written ,
in reply to some suggestions voluntem ed
to him by an outside friend, and which
has just become public. It Could not
Lave been the kindness of a friend which
-bas prompted this revelation, of the ',re
tailing want of prattical harmony, be.
tween the Secretary and a President to
differ with whose views so constantly
WllB really a sharp reflection upon the
good sense and statesmanship of his
critic. Had Mr. Chase more freely and
cotdially accepted the judgment of /LIMA -
tux L&coms, the opinions of the world
would be far more complimentary to his
political teputatiou now. Sere, Is the let.
terothich reflects more credit upon lie
centrategura than upon its writer:
Weenxtudloo, D C.,`July 16, 1862.
.MX DIME Beni 'four excellent note is
.just received. I will send it to the Presi
dent, and shall be glad tf he will read it
•itud heed It I have seen little of him
for gems time past; when he thinks tit to
stack sey counsel or to impart his own. I
attend his summons. Otherwise, I con
' tine • myself to my own special work.
What I think ought to be done ta Gegen•
"ar i ght of
undone. and what I think
not to be done iv generally done,
that I am led to doubt - mealy the value
le my Mewl on any eubject.
Tone friend. B. P. CHASE.
TSB ROVEMBEJA BLECTIDein,
Won! the advices of yesterday after.
noon, we presume that New York ban
netted the Democratic State ticket, by a
.majority slightly increased over that for
.84Mour last year. Our friends gained
heavily in the city, In the face of a very
_tummy Hiegel , vote stuffed into the boxes
by the Tammany politicians, and would
have elected Brom sad aninewtv hand.
gamely, bad the rural districts fairly done
their duty. But we have lost heavily in
the interior counties. and the general re
suit la an adverse one. In the city, Mr.
Greeley ran largely ahead, the independ
-mace of his personal canvass having en
listed an usually indifferent public senti
ment in his favor, but, taking the State
altogether, General Sigel leads him in the
poll. The victory is a barren one to the
opposition, who would rather have
gained the Legislature, since the Republi
cans have secured the decisive control of
bolls branches.
The earlier recurs from, Now Jersey
encouraged the hope DIM our friends may
have reversed the complexion or the Leg
, telature, at least securing the lower House.
Only a portion of the Bente was to be
-supplied by this poll. Later'retirms may
be found elsewhere. A new Republican
.Legislature would mark a victory with.
. Mond fruits Indeed, since that would ensure
one more vote for the XVth Article.
Illinois chooses a clear Republican ma
jority prbeir Constitutional
,Conlentlon,
the vote showing satisfactory gains Oval
upon last year's hsildrome performance.
Massachusetts ill thoroughly Republi
can as ever, in State officers, in the Leg-
Libitum and in filling the Congressional
vacancy made by gr. Boutwell's resig
nation.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, are also Re
piblican throughout, the vote showing
„ansahleisble gains over Isst year.
Maryland, which gave 31,847 majority
against °WV; has of course elected a
Stale Controller and Legislature in oppo-
sition to the Republican sentiment of the
country generally.
4 ;in those Important elections, as in those
• which have preceded them this year, the
!Bends of i'resident Gamer have more
than held their own, in every quarter of
the Geld. Every State which gave a Re
publican majority in November, 1868,
spa which has again been canvassed, on
local ea well as National issues in 1869,
hat !clearly reaffirmed its undiminished
4idlitiliMce - In the same principles and
policy. : In this, the off-year succeeding a
Presidendel elm:don—always a trying
acct cntally a disastrous season fir the
, party previously triumphant—the orgiul-
Isatort whfch don 'tempt the ton fbr
GU= and Colzez has lost not a single
'Ai
,-- 1 ".
State from the old Republican column,
while the opposition have themselves
failed even to minniain their meagre foot.
tug of last year. Maine, New Ramp-
ahire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connec•
timid, Rhode Nand, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, West Virginia, nil these stand
In '69, as in 'tib, faillitully supporting the .
Republican conduct of straits. And Ten-'
nessee voted the !mule way, upon the
square issue made by Seater after the
Chicago platform as interpreted by Gen.
I OMANI.
With slivery Butte, winch was with us
last year, thus rcaeserting ire ;unchanged
Republican faith, we may fee' a just pride
In pointing to Chia teldillt
under the circumatancea, NC bout proem.
dent in the experience of th d / present gen'
oration. It Is a reliable in cation of the
deptL and permanence oVie popular
faith in a truly Republican overnment.
Loaner+ may out-do Pitts argil in the
matter of fogs but we vent re to doubt
it—at least we are contented with the ex•
cellence we have already ',ached in that
respect and don't .re about anything
more superlative. For the last-three or
four days our atmosphere has exhibited,
In the mornings, 1.13.4.1.1.11 , :1i, tawny com
plea-lon, peculiar oi amokod salmon be
fore it liciooked,which we are to the hab
it ofealltng toe Indian aummer,while we
must wonder all the time what the poets
find to admire in it, wherLthe sue hangs
like a boiled beet in the sky and the
early portions of the day seem to have
entered into a combination with the gas
companies. We have this specially every
year now, and unless we go away far
from the smoke and reeking mists of the
city we can scarcely imagine how Wort.
owl thla season is where an unpolluted
nature has the sole and undivided•con
trol of affairs.
In nth reception of the ticopreem of the
French, the Sultan, "sick man" though
he be, Is said to have surpassed in mag
nificence any thing ever attempted to the
boasted splendors of western capitals.
The illumination was as resplendent• so
to dwarf Into utter insignlficanee the
7re
nowned dittplaya of is and Some. to
their grand feasts, 0 ancient Romano
have.been general supposed to have en
celled In luxury any thing possible to
modern times, but whore they regaled
their oriental guests with the !doomed
brains of the splendid peacock, the Sul
tan proposes to feast this occidental Em.
pressupon the brain. of the still rarer
ostrich, to say nothing of the heart's blood
ofTnrkey. As to wine, although we have
ea
heard no particulars, much may ho
parted from the Sublime Porte. . •••
the Flanit 01 PeliMyli anla.
'tins been at...ciliated that If the wh
republic were peopled as den eely es hiss.
sachutts is at We present tune, It would
hese 618,000,000 Inhabitants, an age.re-
•
gate far transcending even the vast mu..
tudes of China, and making the greatest
empire of ancient or modern times. This
would be at the rate of an average of one
hundred and seventy-three persons to the
square mile, which is by no means large.
'ln the State of New York the average is
about ninety four to the square mile. Ac
cording to the estimate, made long ago,
of a population of 100,000,000 in' the
year 1900, the average would only lie
twenty eight persons to the square mire.
There can be no doubt that all these re• I
sults will be reached In due time, and we
quote them in support of our essertion
that Pennsylvania can and will, In time,
sustain with ease, a population of thirty
million of souls, to all of whom Philsdel. I
phis will be a natural metropolis. Hence
there is really no exaggertion in our esti•
mates of the fliture of . this city or State,
and all that seems to be needed in that, no
regards the State, we should gee ahead to
open up and improve its boundless re
sources of iron, coal, petroleum, salt,
marble, lime, limestone, serpentine,
to put the forage that clothe our moan
tsins to their true uses kfr lumber and
bark for tanning, to multiply industrier;
to stimulate wool growing and woolen
manufactures - , to convert our hamlets
into villages, our villages Into town, our
towns into citiea, and our cities into
places of wealth sod power. The rail
road is our civilizing agency, and with
the railroad our-progress must go hand in
hand in every corner of the Common
w23lth.
Free traders have renreetlitd us with
our devotion to coal and iron; let us
show them in earnest what coal and iron
can do. They know already somewhat
OD the bead, but not a tithe or what they
may and shoilld be made to see. Iron is
a necessity the wide world over. The
cannon ot the conquerer, the ship of - the
merchant, the plow of the farmer, the
machinery of industry, all alike ere of
this mighty agent that lies imbelded to
richly all over Pennsylvania, and the
possession of which gave strength lo the
national cause in t h e civil war. Sixty
per cent, of all the Iron made in the
Unitea States is produced In Permsylva.
WS.
rival The y are
'buildhunting everywhere for
mines :tosome formidable
competitor against us. Let us all put
our shoulders to the wheel and show
them that It is not so easy to bend the
old Keystone State. Seventeen Millions
of tons of coal are produced annually from
our soil, and we supply alike the valley
of the Mississippi and the seaboard and
the lake region. They are stimulating
competition against us, threatening to
repeal the protective duty in order to
Invite foreign coal, and, In fact, seem
to be rill aiming to bring us low In the
dust. But we are not of the stuff to bend
to such a storm. The field Is ours. bet
us hold it by main strength: Let us open
more mines, prodtfee more coal, bight
more a esin coal transports, and defy
rivalry. A great deal has been said
about railroad monopolies, yet it is chiefly
by the indomitable energies of the great
railway corporations that so many brands
sod tributary lines have been built and
have proved profitable; that more regions
have been opened to industry and trade,
and that treasures of the mines, long
neglected, have been brought to light and
put to use. These companies are still
doing their mighty work, and If they
retain a confidence they will cheerfully
• 1 toil on.—Pkif. N. American.
re• 1
Interesting Hem Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, November 2.—The re
turns of the election for Supreme Judge
were opened and counted this morning
in the House of Representatives, before
the Secretary of the Commonwealth and
the G.ivernor, a number of citizens being
present. Governor Geary being very
be had to be taken to the Capitol in arab.
This morning Judge Brewster, the new
Attorney-Oteneral, appointed as Deputy
AttoyGtneral Joseph M. McClure, a
young and promising attorney at the
Harrisburg bar. The appointment gives
general satisfaction.
There are foul Individuals now Iwait
tog
death-warrants in Pennsylvania for
conviction of murder, namely, James
Field, of Lycoming county; William A.
Black, of Butler county; Abraham Titus,
of Cumberland county, and Dr. Paul
Schoeppe, of Caribile. All these caws
have been placed in the Attorney-Gene
rat's hands for report, and the probabili
ties are that the reports would have been
acted upon to-day bad the Governor been
In a physical condition to attend to his
executive duties. In the ease of Dr.
Schoeppe there is en unusual pressure
brought to bear upon the pardoning power
for Ms pardon or reprieve, some of the
medical fraternity being prominent in
the appeal, on scientific grounds, and the
Governor will give them a full hearing.
The Judges presiding in every awe above
cited have written the Governor that they
See no reason why there should be
foray
further legal efforts or prOtlers the
pardon or mitigation of the offences.
- -
The Racine Railroad..
The report of the Special Commission
on the Pacific Railroad has been placed
on file. They report that $585.000 is
necessary to bring up the Central Pacific
Railroad to the requirements 'of a first
class road. This company have on de-
Citt Secretary foar and a
millionsof i n
I
UM mortgage
bonds, as security for the fulfillment of
their promises. Secretaryy. . Cox contends
that, in addition to that which the Special
Commission require, the alignment on
the Siam Nevada must be improved at a
very heavy expense.
The Union Pacific Railroad is reported
as requiring j 1,081,000 to be expended.
They have also depudted in the Treasury
Department $1,600,000 n first
bonds. They have not i yet succeeded in
drawing sulrdy bonds for forty•three
mites east of the Promontory, which is
to be sold to the Central Company. Hon.
Oliver Amee, President of the Union
Pseifle Company, reports the October re.
Wigs 1 0 use; VAOOO.
130 MILL NEWS.
Is New York last week there were ;9K
deaths, 123 marriages, .21,1 births, And 43
still torthe,
• -
lv an old barm lir one of the country
villages of New Jersey, there is rotting
away a very curious and valuable
thin of books and autograph letters, for
merly port ail Use library of the late Mal,
lon Dickerson. Merely no a coder...lion 01
dm ice aulograplis, the contents of this
barn loft are of great value; but the ruts
have found out the treasure, and teed
• . - _
upon it undisturbed.
A (MIL:: of Lass thews county,
I bin,
%lie Is u thitel.stritte, recently had ocha
nl.,a Io make a transo r of real estate.
The Livid was LITIONG up Alit' lie stud his
I s le e‘g.htt.l it. The It, us .Justice al the
nee, he acknowledged tilt own dad
belort himeeli, and stated that he roan,
hied the grantor's wile separate and apart
from her husband, and that she was IN ill
iugly a party to said deed.
A. Ild.RD•seoll.Kl2:o man, who had spent
most of his itle in trade at Pittsfield, and
annum ulaled
,Cl,OOO ur W,OOO, sold out
there a Jew sabettlas since and went to
resitho in one id the suburbs of New York.
Basing s son who W. a clerk inn ban
ker's 111, e iu ilia. cry, lie placed his nor.
plus luuds in his hands lor investment.
Toe y oting man put them intothe' gold
p. 01, the iltuthormble 'l4'h of
Ik:hiller
cane, and lie was "cleaned out," and
the father, at 60, is rained.
•
. ,
atiN.EarLostvE. Laur ' tilled witi
non-explosive oil and capped with a miu•
explosive burner, expbeled in Cleveland
last week A gentleman In the room
suddenly noticed that '• the lamp Cr, turd
to enlarge; tie drew back a step or two,
when the imp exploded, sending a hun
dred pieces at glass dying through the
room." It was standing on a bureau at
the time, and was properly Rimmed and
In good order; yet with all these "non.
explosives" it did explode.
130sTort tins another sensation which
eclipses the Jubilee. It is averred that
about four o'clock the other morning a
lady in that city saw iu the sky the,
'blazing form of a man resplendent us'
the sun in its meridian glory, with forms
of infantile teviuty hovering around him."
The words, "Come, now is the accepted
time, come now," in large green letters,
were distinctly perceived surrounding
the vision, which is said to have been
seen and vouched for by respectable par.
ties besides the lady.
Sost EMMY played a practices' joke on
the officers of the City Ilan building, at
Lawrence, Kansas, on Thursday week, I
by procuring a black snake six or eight
lest long, which had been killed, and wil
ing it neatly inside the entrance. It re
peatedly trightesed away several parties
who came upon it suddenly, but etch re.
turned in force to kill It, among the rest
a delegation of the police of the place,
whose prowess was tried in this way by
the Sherif!, who had also been a victim.
The dead snake died seven Onus before
its heal dissolution.
AT South Bond, Indiana. recently, a
man was stationed In the loft of a bull to
pitch sheaves down to the feeder of n
threshing machine. While engaged in
his duties he made a misstep and fell
headlong them the 1011, his head striking
the cylinder, which was running at full
speed. lie was instantly drawn into the
machine, head first, and in ices time than
it takes to tell it, his head and upper par.
Lion of his body were reduced to a shape
less, tlarecognitalde mass by the teeth of
the cylinder and concave.
A I..sirr living at Conneaut, Ohio, was
recently severely injured, and at one
time it wan feared that she would die.
Her husband had been absent in Califor
nia, and the last lour months neither had
hard from the other, although frequent
letters had been written. Borne days ago
he arrived at Conneaut, on his way borne,
and stated that a lee weeks ago, corm,
positing in time with the night of the day
upon which his wife wee ispirid, lie
seemed to see her crying and holdme
child toward him. The dream made 50
deep an impression on him that he soon
started for home. •
. .
Trio process of "canning" eggs in their
own shells Is something new. It was
explained at a late meeting of the New
York Farmers' Club. Vs hen two or
three florin t ggs are obtained trout the
nests, place them in a dish and pour
re siding water over them, and Immediate.
4y turn it off This procf4s Is repented
three nines, by which meats the albumen
Is fixed or coagulated, the pores, of the
shells closed, and the e.tg, as it were,
canned in its own covering. The eggs
thus prepared are then packed In salt,
with the apex downward, and they arc
said to keep perfectly fresh for many
Months.
TnE, efforts which will undoubtedly Is.
Made by interested partiea to influence
flonfrre!is to Increase the tax on whisky '
daring the approaching session are
doomed to failure. The President, the'
teary of the Treasury, and Commis
stoner of Internal Revenue concur In the
npib lot that such a sop at tide time would
be decidedly injudicious. They argue
that the
,argnmenui advanced in support
of it are very strong, and that whisky
might be tuned more for the purpose 01
reducing the tax on articles of neeriaity,
but they are satiefli d that the pre. nt in
conic from the spirit has cannot be in
creased.
Coarrustao the Onondaga image, the
New York state Geologist, and the Nc
retary of the Regents of the University,
say "The object is a statue wrought by
the hand of matt. and as such is wonder.
tut In the highest degree. The material
of which it istortned Is gypsum, and was
probably taken Irvin some of the ti posits
of that mineral in the county of Ononda
ga. When the statue has been raised
from its present place there will be abet
ter opportunity of examining the cloning.
ter of the atone, of determining its rela
tions to existing gypaeons strata, and of
ascertaining whether It was wrought by
stone or steel Implements. The statue
lies on a bed of gravel and clay, and was
covered by an alluvial formation of nearly
four feet In depth. This luus every ap
pearance of having been formed after the
statue was placed in its present position.
As a work of art., It is Impressive. When
it passed from the bands of the artists it
must have been expressive and beautiful."
COUNT W RATIBLAW MITROVIUTZ, a
royal end Imperial Pnvy Counsellor,
Curate of the Austrian Museum, and
President of the Vienna Bank, was found
dead in his study recently. Be had stab
bed himself once in the neck and once in
the breast, near the shoulder, with &stout,
sharp dagger; but neither of those wounds,
though both were severe, having proved
mortal, the Count, with grim determina
tion, had contrived to gathtr up strength
enough to force his dagger, literally like
a screwdriver, between two of his ribs,
lot,, lals heart. file Width' is a result of
the recent fin‘ncial panic. The Vienna
Beek suffered tremendously In the titian
cial crash—the decline in Austrian seen.
ritiee for a single week, !rem the 19th to
the 211111 of September, amounted to no
Iran than 1118,000.000 of gulden, or about
$11'5,000,000. Count W rutislaw himself,
It seems, was Involved In the general ca
tastrophe to the extent of some three mil
lions; and finding that he could not meet
more than two-thirds of his obligations,
he gave way to a sort of despair. It was
testified at the inquest that ever since dis
aster overtook We bank tills despair had
been gaining on him visibly. It Is re
ported that the Emperor Francis Joseph
was so profoundly distressed when he
heard the news that he wrung his hands
and exclaimed : "Ohl why did he not re
veal his troubles to me ?" It is also re
ported that a "consortium" of gentlemen
has been formed to make up the deficit of
the load which hr , ke down his life. Lie
was but 31 years of age.
Tun Milwaukee Wisconsin says that
near the close of the war a colored soldier
found his way up the Mississippi and
landed at La Crosse, with {2 50 In his
pocket.. He taitight an ax, ammunition,
a coarse blanket, and a law provisions,
and started for the woods, where he built
a rude cabin. That was five years ago.
Since then our colored soldier has flour.
tailed. He has row a homestead of 100
acres, with a ten acre clearing, a double
log cabin, wild fruit trees, swarms of
bees, a sugar bush, a pasture lot for his
Indian pony, and a bank account at EAU
Clara. Ile has been offered a thousand
dollars for his homestead, but he is sans.
fled as be is. lie hunts and lams be
times. Lost winter's hunting receipts
stood him over three hundred dollars.
He killed six bears and thirty deer.
Lumbermen pay a good price for his
corn and hay at his door. During the
etiring and fall he makes trips to Lou
Clare; stays a week or two with his bar•
ber friend Bowler; gets trimmed and
posted up; sends provisions round by
lumber teams going to the woods, and
then puts hack home by the way of his
old Indian trail. Our sable brother re
ports he has had offers of young Indian
girls in exchange for his pony o t's% r hisall rifle.
So far he has stood pof 'wil the
blandishments of the forest maidens, and
has shown no ambition to perpetuate his
name or bin race among the tribes of the
zed man. He will hereafter be known as
tha first colored soldier in Wisconsin
Who had the manhood and Independence
to pnsh off alone in the forest and how
oatsfarm and fortune for IdnesdL.
FTITSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 11369,
GUSHING MB
Fri's, n,. )
The picture of a gushing creature all
Mart and no brain., all impulse and no
ballast, is familhar to mat of us; and we
know her, tither by repute or by person
al acqua•nlaucr, titl well as a e know our
alphalret. Rut we are not so familiar
with the idea odf the gushing man; and 'et
gushing men exist, if not in such num•
beta as their sisters, still In quite sufftc•
eu t force to constitute a distinct type.
The gushing man is the furthest possible
removed trim the ordinary manly ideal,
women create it 11111 of theiruw n mug.
Inatome. Women like to picture men as
in• xov ably just, yet tender; calm, grave,
rid rained, yet full of passion well mas
weed; Oreathearts oil no eye cast
mercy ward if you will, else unapproach
able by all the world; Goethes with one
weak corner left fur Bettina, where love
may queen it over wisdom, hot Inuit save
love strong an Titans, power,ul as Gods,
and as unchasigable as fate. They for.
glee anything In a man who is manly
according to their own pattern and ideas.
The gushing man, as judged by men
among men, is a being so foreign to Weir
ideal that very few understand him when
they do see him. And they do not call
him gushing. He is frank, enthusiastic,
em w"fldly, expiring, perhaps be ia label.
exl with tlatdi word of power, 'thighaotd-
Mt" , but ho is not gushing, save when
sin , en offiry teen, who despise him. For
men havn an intense contempt for him
A women, ho has no ballast, and whose
self restraint goes to the winds on every
occasion. Is accepted for what site is worth,
and little disappointment and less annoy
ance is telt for what is wanting. Indeed.
loon in general expect KO little Irom woe
men that their lollies count as of course,
and what might lie looked for. They are
like marriage, or the English climate, or
a lottery ticket, or a dark horse heavily
backed, and have hi be taken tor better or
worse as they may turn out, with the yin
lent probability that the chance., are on
the side of the worse.
In manner the gushing man is familiar
and caressing. He may be patronizing
or playlet according to the bent of his
own nature. If the first, he will call his
superiors, My dear boy, and pat them on
the back encouragingly; if the second, he
will pat his arm school boy lagoon round
the neck of any man of note who has the
misfortune of his Intimacy, and call him
Old fellow, or Governor, or re! ',Wig, as
he is Inclined. With women his (emitter
ity is rlCessively offensive, and he gives
them pet names, or calls them by their
Christian names from one end of the room
to the other, arid pats them in all fraternal
affectionateness, after about the same
length of acquaintanceahipm would bring
other men from the bowing stage to that
of shaking hands. Ills manners through
out are ;enough to c o mpromise the tough
est reputation, and one of the Worst nits
tortunus that can befall a woman whose
eireninstances lay her specially open to
slander and misrepresentation Is to Include
among lice friends a gushing man of en
ergetk tendencies, on the look out to do
her a good turn if he can, and anxious to
let people ace on what familiar VIMs
he
stands with her. Ile means nothing In
the kart degree improper w lire he puts
his arm round her waist, calls her my
dear and darling in a loud voice for all
the world to hear, or when he seats bins
self - after table to write her private mes
sages betoee folk, which he makes believe
to he of great Importance, and which are
of none at all; lie is only familiar and
gUallille, Mill he would be tile first to cry
out against the evil imagination of the
world which PM harm in what he duce
with such innocent intent. The gushing
man has one smell defect—he is not safe
nor secret. From no bend motive, but
troni the blind propulsion of guehingneas
he cannot keep a secret, and he is sure to
let Ant sooner or later all lie knows. He
holds bark nothing of his friends or of
his own—not even when his honor is en
gaged in the trust —6,1011, essentially tootle
and w,tii his emouumllile aile ay
bubbling up through the thin et art 0 , COD.
ventional reserve. Not that he means to
be dishonorably, lie is only gushing and
unrestralned. Ileum every friend he has
knows all about him. His latest lover
learns We midi call of all his previous
10 , 1tS; and there is not a man in his club,
with whom he is on speaking terms, who
does not know as much. Women who
trust thenixelves to gredting men simply
trust themselves to broken reeds, and they
may as we ii look for a sieve that will hold
water as expect a mail of the sieve nature
to keep their secret, whatever it may Cost
them and him to divulge
V. caring Mom-ulna
We long for the day when this custom
Mimi' be ,Imolete. It Is unbecoming the
truly afflicted one. The wearer says by
the black gni meats . "I hove lost ti dear
friend. lam In deep sorrow." But tune
grief does not wish to parade itself before
the eye of the stranger ; much lees does
it assert its extent. The stricken one
natorolly goes apart from the world to
pour OUL few tears. ht al
theistsafflicton seeks
pri vary. It Is to parted
mend to boy We are in sorrow. If we
hove real grief, it be discovered.
When Dist has entered a household In the
ow tul chostisement of death, It Is time for
religloos rmilltatlon on," communion with
Cool on the part of the surviVors. Ilow
siolly out of place, then, are the milliner
and the dri ssmaker, the trying on of
dresses and the tirblintlug of bouneta.
There Is simething profane in exciting
the vanity of a young girl by fitting on If
witist - or tying on a hat, when We corpse
of a lather is Icing in an Of flirting room.
It Is a sacritege to dreg the widow forth
from her grief to be fitted for a gown, or
to select a veil. It Isiifum very op:massive
to the poor. The widow, left desolate,
with halt a dozen little children, the fam.
ihy means already reduced by the long
sickness of the father, must draw on her
scanty purse to pay for a new wardrobe
for herself and cutldreti, throwing away
the goodly stock of garments already pre.
pared, when she moat likely knows not
where she Is to get breed tot Ulnae little
ones. Truly may fashion be called a
tyrant, when It robs a widow of her last
dollar, Surely your sorrow will not be
questioned, even if you should not call in
the milliner to help display it. Do not,
In your affliction, help uphold a custom
which will turn the afflictions of your
poorer neighbors to deeper poverty, as
well as sorrow.-I'h, Ventral pupae.
Marriage is a woman's one career, let
men rebel against the edict as they may;
and though there may be word rebellion
here and there, women learn the truth
early to their lives And women know
it later in life when they think of their
girls; and men know it, too, Iv hen they
hays to deal with their daughters. Girls,
too, now acknowledge aloud that they
have learned the ICBSIIO, and ASaturdav
Reviewers and others blame them for their
lack of modesty in doing to—moat un
reasonably, most uselessly, and, as far as
the influence of such censors may go,
meat peraicionaly. Nature promote the
desire, the world acknowledges its obi.
quay, circumstances show that it is res.
atonable, the whole theory of creation
requires it; but it m required that the person
most concerned should falsely repudiate
it, in order that a mock modesty may be
maintained in which no human being can
believe I Ouch is the theory of the cen
sore who deal heavily with our English.
wOmen of the present day. Our daugh
ters should be Educated to be wives, but
forsooth I they should never wish to be
wooed ! The very thea Is but a remnant
of the tawdry sentimentality of an age in
which the mawkish Insipidity of the we,
man was the reaction Irma the t ice of that
preceding it. That our girls arc in quest
of husbands, and know well !II what way
their lines in llfe rhould be laid, 16 a fact
which none can dispute. Let men be
taught to recognize the same truth as
regards themselves, and we obeli cease to
hear of the necessity of a new career for
womert.—From the November number of
Lippincoies Magazine.
A Feather In 1r ow. lint
A Paris letter tells us that it rs,:tery
hard to tell the male from the femalelour.
lots now on the streets of that gay city.
The young swells there have adopted the
Tyrolean felt hat with a peasant, pea.
cilek, or enek's feather, which gives them
a pax air of Victor Emanuel's Remy
liert Of coarse our adoption of this
kshion is a mere question of time.
Fourth street will soon be thronged with
gentlemen sporting a variety of Lathers
of every shade and color except white.
There are many who already have
feathers in their caps, only you cannot
see them ; they are invisible feathers.
Some are made of women's smiles, others
of shrewd bargains, others of generous
deeds, and not a few of accomplishments
excelled in. There Is one feather, how
ever, which, let us hope, neither man nor
woman will wear this Sunday morning,
anti that is the blackest of all readmit —a
want of consideration for the feelings of
others, particularly those whose , happi
ness in a grist - measure depends upon
them.
-
Tux Morris and Essex Railroad Com
pany, New Jersey, have been convicted
of nuisance in setting fire to prdperty by
their coal-burning locomotives-
MUSICAL ROTE?
Manaus Sass Is singing in Florence.
ALItoNI Sang in It - issuirs mass with
great Puocess at Cologne.
NlLLarai in to come to America in 1672
with Palmer, of ballet renown.
Loo:r composed lately an offertory for
a special religious service - , raered by the
Emperor of Annuls in honor of:SL Fran
i cis.
_ .
Mixitig. Bacot has secured a first rate
engagement at Moscow, and has done
very well indeed wherever she has ap•
peered.
Ox the Pith of August next the new
grand Opera House in Paris will be
opened to the public, revolutions etc.
permitting.
"La CLar d'Ost" is the title of a new
ppeera an rl
Fruitier w n r ‘ o 'u tei nc lli d e l i i n bretto "r
, i a L nd M. E.
Gauthier the music.
Miss Roan Hansen was act pleased with
her reception in New York that she pub
lished In the London Musical World a
full page of extracts from favorable notices
in the New York papers, upon the occa
sion of her first appearance as Amite. in
Somnambula.
Annals, it is rumored, has the ideas of
writing a grand farewell opera, in which
Pa ti, Nilleson, Careulbo, Baas, lllocb and
Marmon will all take part. thus Indicat.
lug all the prima donnas of the day at
are really popular in Paris. This th a t
rather brilliant ides for an octiteenartun.
It it is not really the canard of some
Parisian Journalist,
SCHUBERT once wrote BB operetta all
led "Die Freunde von Salamanka," and
the overture thereto has just been pro
duced for the first time In England at
one of the Crystal Palace Concerts. It is
described as having a melodious fresh
ness tend genial charm, though not so
characteristic of Schubert's individuality
as his more mature productions.
UK. KEISER
ry o...ntLulted ever y day valli I o'e ock r.
at al. Great Medicine More, 101 Liberty •lret,.
and from 4 to 6 79117 to 9 nt 01,91-
lE5=l
102=1:1
o=l
TII=I
Lary
Itschl
Apparatus
A. larva.
ll=
The rue and
I , r lELT46I I . woutil m 01.01.11, lartle thhee
.eo byte 1111,1 lo get licite , how .11eT ao.rre
tnlno,otralo hi; mode ol treatment
TUB SHIVERING 141:010N
It Is ImpsoaalON to suppose that •ay Como
mt cam toothier • attack of lever mad Ague •
!teat vtsttatloa. ♦od yet tpoo.•.d. act •• If
e.eh a ealogeps nor of no vonardoeste: While
and. who are ...Ile auffellog from the
dhlethelng t0na1...1 neglect to adopt the ear•
tale wey. of core. It o .1. to be It 111
every weallt• tordeet to tan weourge. or wake
I. tainted rent, ...Inept revel .or •ny other eel
demle I.rartur-d by vale.. that 11 , ..aTETTIKK I I 1
al,/11At' ItITT lo ...soca or at the
eemoveneemetn of Me sobemtbe te luot.
Ww
tle 'velem. *AMID. the stohoeptreen put. on
whit? geuera.s tb.e ...tempers. Thls wimp.
rat.. Inv Ig 0r.1.--batone... agreeable , yol Po. -
..antra rarer Medicinal vlrtat s that as? et he
too at present tear., will break op rbe par.
os•yout. uf toterrontent or F. Watch , leery In
nom torts eltat boars to tea day the
entree...l tes•latone tout dlatrlcts *bete perk,
odtr• te•c re here bete conntatktd • Ittl tale
pox, ran vegetable Chrdogosoe I. • thievish
tekee Se• bee tile doors sad
otallew•. yet .trange say II the •atue Leh.
borte...l Mapper. to he pereae ed be aerial pot
.,U.y teldue take the at °table It, pot abet?
pot abet.
tootles • sts. of Oen.. rastukt
•o.my. nbteertae Inns
rube orlon In eats
to warm your Nue o•e Are. or c
mr on.
reltb tat freer that f now. the eat I. re.
wemper teat !Ire Uri - TV/n is he ate
ow•la Le, speedy .ad ptclee for fuer Its
r_43T - i OTIC
t mai Merlin; of the Stotitho!den of the
JONES FERRY COMPANY
WI . 1 he h - 14 at the nate:a af A.\). 1 4 11ITH A Bro..
N.,. 94 WM.... 0o I/A V. Nottlanet
SW, at 11 tr . c net. al .nu OM< an.] plats Sc
Lb nth. far Itttictota 1.111 be held. 1.. 1 •hnh
Intonteaa lraasatnen am may ante barn..
W it. 17E113k1.
hae•ntara:_.
EN
rzr- AN ELECTION for
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
To rerve " for the eikehlqg 'ear, vetil tr• held 41
SIIL 07711 L
6 'IIiDIM, 9th day of November Next,
Between ttr burrs of 11 ♦. N. sod 9 r. nr
4,11:,,,A WM. r. 11611.8[11T. eeeretarf.
" " ft=l " l . lAa ' a.
ar4oll ELECTION for ELI
Lb, u.
day of Natant. , neat. botrtee tbe balm of 10
S. 111 and r. Tn. roanmf ........ ..1!"61.
110:11e;,=tstiavriewo9clit.cei,. 0:1.d U
CEIMEZZI
t4rTUE of BO RD or DIREC
TOM A
Bank We calve' • dirl
dead of
/OUR 141 PER CIINT.,
CIZEZZ
free or all taxes, rvable Co or after the 10th
BOOR or PITTODOno ,
Nor'elOber lid. lint).
W'THE PRESIDENT and Dio
Ild(rr011ti of this Bonk hors Mt. dor do•
Oared .dividrod of VIVE rkN CENT on Or
m onths. .000 0 0 1 t 1 1
o D P the
1 p o fi tss tooef
tthe
14 In e s r t •
it o s r
their
legit rrorraontai Ire, on ono aftcr t e
ust.. fro: Of ilaTolp•PL, ti,a
no m and low.' tales•
Ol
r:q411:Olirl_ Cashier.
ctruares WATION•L II•ne or rtrreernon.
ryrresukuu. Ps.. boy. R. 111611. I
GernDIVIDEID.—TIOE DI EC.
TO of
of this Dant have 'his day declarer!
•
dividend of VIVI PlCti CIaNT on the Capital
.4.k ...a of the profit. ol the lot Oa months.
payable to the Stockholder., or tat ir letO r•pr
Wirer. .m and alter the 1,110 teal— Ole
Ilnl mourning the Government tar of 0 per
eaut.
J. E. BRADT, Usable,
WDIVIDEND NOTICE.--The
Directors or the Sharrishard sad La
reeeevills Midi* Company itais this MIT de
elared dividend of
• • • .•
Plvi
PTV CENT
le=a lea emx of
!MED. TIVMIIII.
MOM CITYNATIOIf al. Ball Or
P.Ltaborgh, Noy, nig, 1,1609.
rar*THE DIRECTOt 8 OF thib
Bank have this day &eland a dividend
°COM Pint CENT. on the Capital *lock. oat of
the pront of the lsyt Illooths.psyable fr. of
(Irc°l7rien=lllan to
7/7ftier ititle.ir. legal
lOu
J XAUUIBYIN
n02:44al
' Orncts
Menu nun ore:/AMeC,. 1
1r
31
R'DIVIDEPD.o
of thb Company have this day declared d
S. tid of
FOUR DOLLiK6 IND FIFTY DEM,
upon ascii abate of tbe Capital Stack. oat of tbe
Lit of
of %be last 111 wrath. free of
litivernin. at saw nlnlo• Sea ea. narallia kalatotk
bolder. on and after libr Iltb Inst.
,Wil. P-lIILB.SSILT. Scarabs"?'
1aW.41/As_lvai;Vvizpii;sat*ll
SCHOOL OF DESION.--Even-
IMO CLAiSeEIi commence NOVEMBER $4.
Taitate—Preeband Drawwg. 13 Per alma. elus
Da Mt eltanical Drawing. $3 per mouth.
ibrAPPI7 at retool Ram.. corner Wood rarest
and stntb AVILOOG.
IIUGH NEWELL. Prlnetpal.
00-PAIITN ERSIFIIP. — Tbe UP
,,dliiiriVtlit74DltlVe%ntral I fri:ZT- ' xlgni!
nntgriio:lll=4i'd?T'' th'releile
of DILw OR 11. HARPER CO. O at No. lit 3
Liberty street •
GEORGE. W. DILWoRTIL,
au ti
M. HARPER,
.1020011 DILWORTH.
NoTrato. 1.41E09. no]
VENE CIGAREL—A fresh in•
voice of •.I..ttile s' and •fr
tut
received
bled% Itegslls fled veer. etears, tut received
n
Amapa . saiy by
Career Liberty and 24 Mb at
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
--DECIDED BARUAIN3
lIEDNESDAY, NOI.
WILLI. Ali SE►KPLE'S,
Nos, Po) and IM2 Federal Street,
At it*. Barred Shirting Flannel,
At 22e. Double W idtb °try Flannel,
At 25c. Heavy Twilled Bard Flannel,
At 6 1 4 c. Calico Revenants,
At 87c.. Waterproof Cloth,
At $l.OO Waterproof Cloth,
At ilsc. Double Width Alpacas and
Poplins,
At 50e. Double Width Cordea' Pop-
At soe. Wide Table Linen, extra
good.
Ilartult.
.c y
k werproof (Ico . o,
m• hturprool (-loth ;
ciot,„
Vela
wp,".
h .entry
er.r.
'4° l
'els
Wltult3,6ale and Itutuil
@SEEM
GE:
WILLIAM SEM PLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 188 Federal Street,
I=
ISEIMMI
I=l
ALLY.I.II7.NY I'ITT.
7-40 GOLD BONDS.
a
lEEZI
ME=
IMMEM
I!=1
=1
Offer a 'otted amount of the
CIIICAGO, DANVILLE
1!=11
I=l
MEE=
I=
I=l
NOTICES
No D 2 Water Street.
DIVIDENDS
A. LUNG, Assistsul Cashier
The Board of Dl odors
ALL.LIitir.NY &IT\
llns, all colors,
GOOD BARGAINS IN
W, BAILEY LING & CO,
VINCENNES
Railroad Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE
Sinking Fund Bonds,
At 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST.
The • bole sat I. 11.100,0 00 . or less !Leo
01 , 4.000 per palm of compiese4 mad. and Ls se
real tr, tint Mort..< ttpoo 140 mile. of Mall
at!IIMIE=
reseal •wl future scqulrtol property of ID
lEl=l2
ttlir at together tItO the 49. ltr.oo o Cap-
MM=l
o hulltl awl eq , Op the chtlrt floe, lecludlo■ la
911=1=01
EN==
Eg2!=
uch of the renialnion portion IN in • stale
Dove Doody •re for $l.OOO racb, bava forty
cars to ran. and pay per tent. ocnal-asalMal
Interest le gold, or ovisly MO per *cot. to co
BOTH PRINCIPAL LIND BITERS"'
Ar, payabir iu Tr. Yolk city. la
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN
Throe Foo , ts .11., reenlist advantages W
ttstors. The bolilvts of tiovgrament wear°.
or 1 . 2,1 , f Railroad Rood• nit, rttbaote ifid i so
hand wzne prod, Tbt holder of 610,000
°over...cl ma, exchaage lbem fur 11* OW
la bo•ds, reiltlV*lloo o la 0000
ea It. c %Chan., in.. laateatl of d. cre rvs
gala tv , crett on 610.01/0. gad • .1.1 , 1 lower
after Lbt . ll . maturity. 1m .111 Mealy,. T pct.
fate, iUV forty year, on a ISl,ooo—a 61/frlnrace
f• profit Mat unit 1% fn. .m 4 wow I, equal the
J creo bow 4.
holdyr of a l'avLac RAllios4 bowl may
—perD•p• •t • •mul k"•• sad re lnedtl• • bowl
of tht. r 04.1 and recel , e 7 per cent. ',ld trite
for forty ye.r. Instead ore per cr.. gold
thirty Inn. T 4 r-rtra me, per e...
world. Goo ri ...111, lewd.
amount N In. par pat we,/
EWA
Stardng at Cbicago, lb. ,n. 4 V • Ballroad
M!!!11==1
well .ruled sad unsurpasotd in rietm -
toll by buy of the pralrto . ►or hearty
mt.thit.tl Ka length. the rand pubes through
Broad and Rich Coal Fields,
hat will alfandasUy *apply Chicago a► t►a
Nast at • low voice, for renovation. to come.
brings the CILLEBRATED BRAZIL 111, , NE8.
•
hoee coal le •oequell 4 An the masufectore Of
ffl==a
!M=2
m•nofattartn, ~1 ditulboting em
ME=
vet for bushman. and a very twat
n uuthnuuu upon lu local Innlines& anti. I
THREE TIMES THE SU
I=
ntorest and Sinking Fund
span the ENTINE MUT. OT ITS BONDS. (bee
Ameba.)
The through male mat &al coaldenchly
tn.. at the toed (Ones van of the
BUORTIIIIT THROUGH LIND
Crow CDleatut, via Try,• Haute, Via
11M1=
bile wad reancol.
eitaphletalit mon towiplata Mahn, with maps,
un b. 1.4 of am •pplleatl on. or of oar A re
to rlttsbalalt, O.l<ciAAN a Cu.. 75 You
AdliTlll.lo . l . o our 'WU., 11•44 Warr teefir 0.1
s. 1"•rof. 5r4411 toe aa oaf
M g ... 4, we aa , l that aar haw personalty
Irked Mir en/fn I/►e a rood, $.O
prjemed, at n.ll no au coratry fitroonA toht.
V. roma, and Us /.11 charade , and cepordy f•
•
vereyls, the feneromp esitmstu. IM nr..lt 4
nlleA u. Ord bf offer M.* ueuretW WWI twerp
coafi fear. Ist IMO/wit mortA cold
W. BAILEY LANG & CO
DiV.lt ell A. T 9
54 Cliff sired, .rew York
Agents for the We of Me Ronde.
CLOSING OUT SALE
VI trlellAlttl) etfrot=liM
will be sold
BEtiLRDLESS OF COST
ahe Stock is New and Complete,
COPI3FITINd OF
Bilks, Block and Colored,
Alpaca', Valentin Poplin',
Irish Poplins,
Black Cloths, Cloaking',
Breda Shawls.
Plaid Shawl", Casittacrea,
&ad a Fall Line of Domestic Goods, a
J, I, BURCHFIELD & CO.'S,
62 v SIXTH STREET
SHIPMENTS OF ALL
'ABLE
I. lake be ara rewind dally
ad . ralpresa l _pop. tar Ash nand, No Pa
Almond giarket, YltUbargh, and st the Tula
Clay Stand. Allegheny City, To /sclera!
and thelontresta. Oar long engszlelthe Um
fruftenktasa tat
....
tiorrlaw. Buck wan sad WrOirelo n atsowl7
Now prlcao_._ atArcv wi s r i u
5.0rti0r1.174.0101.
N"Ew ADvilarisnrimrrS
NEIV GOODS
\DI. 3D,
WILLIAN tiEMPLE'S,
No.. I SO and Is 2 Federal Stieet,
ALLG•dtESI 111
New Plaids,
Frew Poplins,
New Alpacas.
New Striped Shawls,
New• Plaid Shawls,
New Paisley Shawls.
Nen Ol'k Velveteens
New Col'd do.
Bats and Bonnets,
Ribbons and Flowers,
Handkerchiefs.
Collars and Cuffs,
Ladies' Stockings
and Gloves,
Children's Stockings
and Gloves,
Cloth Mkt rhn,
Balmoral !skirt.,
Wool Kait Hoods,
Bolt Jackets,
Knit Ilackques,
Men's Gloves and Socks,
ENTIItEL 1( HEW HTOCK OF
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FUR
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Whole-;ale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. ISO and IS2 Federal Streint,
=I
CHEAP!
17 *l.OO MK UTEiIIOOR,
AT A''LM),
wide Black Cloaking
VELVET'S,
• trades, la Lye. Yelv•
AT $2 50, CHINCHILLA CLOTH,
ALL LI/LA/68. ALL W,,OL
At 50c., Heavy Poplin Double Vol
DRESS GOODS,
131=13112
BLACK ALPACAS,
Le four dlfferent make. heavy and eleiral 11 wish
which we ev tall al N ' boloale Prices.
Falsele) Long and *are Sbawls
Al riles , less Mao e.er sold It tbII eitY.
LADIES' SAC (IDES,
$2 50, All-Wool Blankets,
;1 0 %1iU
. Is t uall aa
25c. All-Wool Plain Flannels,
25c. Healy Plaid Flannels.
12.1 c. Good Canton Flannel,
124.. Hear) Yard Wide Sheeting
ti, 9 and 10c., Good Dark Prints
Black Silk, Tish Poplins,
Silk Poplins, Elegant Plaids.
sloe k .•f NF.W 1.0008 Jo.rt tryclved.
bray
E. R. GARDNER,
Vest Cor. Market SI and 4th Ave
\ o. OD
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
MGM
FELT CARPETS,
1 4 , 11, '2, 14, 3,3 L 31 and 3;
YARD WIDE
BORDERED SQUARES
Fnitable for Parlor&
'ISG ROOM CRUMB CLOTIE,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
LOWER PRICKS MA LW 6EIIIOI
Notalthotantllng th tht u
goo ndhalnishtd Wit
on ese ds.
'FARLIND & COW
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue
I=o2
DAILY -
NEW GOODS
Fine Silk Bows.
Wide Sash Ribbons,
1 mites' Silk Scarfs,
Boman Plaid Ribbons
ILITIENI3IV6 Lim' or HAND KNIT IiOODS.
Ladies' Wool Shawls,
Ladies' Wool Vests,
Childrens' Knit Sacques,
Infants Knit Hoods.
1321VERBIBLZ wenn! Pixerrna.
Black Silk Fringes
Tali Waa ol Colors.
ADZES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY
A Cron lets Lino•
.CHILDRENS, BLIMOBLL HOSIERY,
Gents' & Ladies' Underwear
BERLIN a CLOTH CLOVES.
All Wise of the new
Boulevard Skirts
Gente White Shirts.
Paper Collars,
Haw!kerchiefs, Laces, Jc.,
M
KAM GLE & 00
78 g 80 larket YD
Street.
setS
ui
G B EIT - REDUCTION
I" , ri.oeits
PignIATORY TO GOING EMIT POO 101
Christmas stock!
opa pZrtrg,:noo"."'irr,,,trA.,..'"
pawl wiadoe adythmg .11f iltle will do well to
Igt. o 111.0.•
itraTTLES & . '
lot FIFTH AYES UT., 100V0 essithlleld street
ode
RABE ABE
FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS
FOB PRESENTS.
WI TILDLBAL WEILIWZ, Al*On, CUT
=
~~>., _.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
NEW DRESS GOODS,
Fttl y Celitt4,Wortli i 4 l 00
_ 3O BATES & BELL.
BATES & BELL'S
FOR
BARGAINS
Dross Goods
JUST RECEIVED
PLAivt!3,
NEW SELECTION,
Fifty Cents to $1.25.
BATES & BELL.
JUST OPENED
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
TATRA (A, LITILB
ARAB SHAWLS,
N 511.126 D •N D N
ETCH PLALD, ALL
BHA
Reversed Satin Pleating,
Tim Lawn Novelty la Dress Trimmlag.
Wiled Ballo Trimming,
Ut Are a F Z u rltd Hercule Braids,
Satin and Velvet BOUM..
Scotch Plaid Glass Button.
Biact and Colored Velma Gibbons,
Lama and Bilk Utrdles•
Merino and Wool Underwear
all rises asd qualities.
Child's Marino Dresses.
Ladies . Menu° allege,
Moaltrarde felt likirts.
HOSIERY.
M7M3EM
• • •
fleeced co.,
nth. me
Teruo,
VlitrOttl• •ND NTOIN cue x3sa
HONE. tn on•sines.
titanto• Half Haw In Wool, Merino and sever
ntovaContoo,.
Al VERT LOWlnrr ruicts.
77 and 79 lARKET STREET
...
FAIL rIE'.I - 4.A.11 -, '
New Goods!
New Gtoodei
EACRUY & CARLISLE'S
No. 27 "1 ile Avenue,
NEW DRESS TEIIOIIIIOB.
711121111C5, IiDIPS AND
BUTTONS NEW BAN! AND
BOW IHOHONS THE LATEST
NOVELTIES IN HATS. NEW
STITES EMBRoIDEILI
NOVELTIES. IN LAC BOOM
GLOVES AND HOSIERY
El=
WWI° LID WOOL
and Drawers
•LL KLa DI •ND MIZE&
Shirts
ZEPHYRS, BALMORAL AND
/lANCI T•RN MRCP 8H AWLS.
CLOAK.MOODS. NOTIONS AND
FANCY HOODS.
Merchants and Dealers supiatted at lon Wera,
hiii010:111 & CART,TRT,R,
Tbe MUM LathsTr to enjoyed also Qs
say who enjoys It parte be
Oared hi • alt
mew Bumm, Clothes which St Wrath avalbrithdef
at not to abridge the freedom of ble =Akar Bed
clothes are to be had at S. C. Timm=
To praethee itmthway. deal Trott ma Mal
of m they wbare estortionate peo • chars
priors for ualatafartor7 eloththa. bat air=
get Nth worth of eyery dollar_ya mead. a
S. C.. Taoaratius . ll.
ru.s Tn.ima
of the freest wort. Prethhea
" th l 10.10s No 1 1 11 4 . 01 a
there they Net th . Or ;Lae,. n hvery maa for to
bay as .11 Urea. Trade treateadoss Jae moo 51
the Ills No. 11 Clabber Halt.
thOOK AT THS,PRICIS.
Ceara tat mite for 111 worth 1116.
Bcnise f:20 . ! . .....11 1110. t,
0101301 part
at 411 $ 00 awes ire
Math vats for 1110 worth 0.
Both' salts for W worth 11.0.
had a treat many tame too aomenas b 000
lion. Call early sad mean loaf r yrs
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, bare trot • far day. to all. Rearetti N.
KIVA strait.
NO. 27
FIFTH AVENUE
CARPETS
NEW FALL STOCK.
DRIIGK4ETS.
DRUGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO
21 FIFTH AVENUE
=I
DRUGGETS,
CHIT3I3I CLOTHS,
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Direct Importations,
RULER BROS.,
.10. 51 711771 a rz.rvz,
♦HOPE WOOD STREWS
400 1 6 6°1' '
44 4
Odzitra
7. W.
UEO. HILTS%
- ,
I trim AD
El Ta .A. "Vii 7 La SI
SU ITS,
Cloaking Cloths.
BATES & BELL.
IM
Flannelm,
CASSIb4ERES.
BATES & BELL.
ILOAKM,
i
Linens,
Alpacas,
EM
BATES & BELL.
I r' cli 4
r=7 4i
c . — 4 . ' ;,'
0.4 . .
1:
gCC 0 zo.
'r
g '74 ;4 M 41 1
d :4 4 - 1 ) C P I 4 4 E 4) 3
= Z 2 I ' 4 44 1 r 4
c . i e• 1 W O / 1:1
O ca m ' gi 1i
C I 4 0 PI
E 4 w .
0 ti 1 "
p i " - S i ;04 Z / 1 1l as 6 1
g 04
z
: 1:4
;14 .4
ELEGANT CARPETS.
=
TAPESTRY OR BODY
BRUSSELS.
Jllll reeelved b 7 direct Importation true:lE4P
Land.
roi=t. - crc3rolrinwei
Or the :atest Mies In IntWe eenntlttn.
OLIVER
ReCLINTOCX
& CO.
28 Fifth ♦venue.
kBIIATEST OIL STRIKE.
cl imicitrr
ZgONONT I
AN►
D
razz TEADZI
To wean. wren banded JoseICA, hut came Sad
see what tpleedld bargain, are °eared MUM fnF
grans meek of taring and Sommer clothe:out
prepared and rahlblbd to the vabfle
DR.
c:rniurrias TO TREAT AU.
gesso In all tt. Rem:, se
a de... , ==to
rian. a erte .mewl SS
acapetely
00
sdaneat
I raa or Selo-
W Weakness lmpotency tioal
seleabamor Wm eses, a d wc7..=
some of tbo Meet= effects, s blotches. MOT
treaknosa, Sellgestlon, essemption. mast:MS
toIOW. mmalbsem demi Of rafts. SWIM
2lnestory. ladolsoes. nottasnal omdackailh
and Itnally so preatratiag the sznalties ea le
soder surest insatiatmetary, Mesas
itoltroSent, see perammently cued. sous
:.eVaswith
stalg i et=tni i l atrLdllerea . ..,4=
las. Os Dotter a DUI; le steer OE—
• part attention styes to all lrootalo SM.
plata% Istoorthea or Whit. galling Ingilm
ntl. or Mosel los of
the
Womb.
praellaa, Lotenorebom Ilmostagia,
neerbow% and eternity ar = P .
St with ssattat snot:ea.Barsonsa,
It ls weltevideat that . parlors lobo oentasi
himself estoststly to tbe slaty of a sesta semi
of dims. and treats thosaads of rase ovary
mu soot &egoist grades skill to that spectally
than me to general pelotas.
Th. Mots pablishoo • seeds; Dent39 l l l 4
EV Mgr tbat atres a ion meow.. W.,.
ma private riDeses. that esa bo bad fret &MSS
or by stall tor two In ta stiled oat
gl7M.emote 'rentals lostraction to the l la
, and enabling Meat to data:sta. the per
Me natant of Soar complaints.
totabliabstont, compristag tea &mei
room, I. central. W hen It la not essolart
Solt the city. the Dotter'. op i rlain pa be ob.
1 . 2 . = 1• Ca 14.1r,..rza 07 eZal i t 0000.
ens. la was butanes. boweeer. • 701. 0003
assalnablos absdately sarsary. WM. to
otters daily persocal stoctuos p i=bssd.
IS the aotemoodatio• • f soma
ts teasettal with taro tellasbat as
•= pm
ritit eves tennis:he that la taImSLA
rtztastat . moves. tsloMit sldlealad 0.905
All preeMptions pressed
own laboratory. ondee 0L pentoold
atedlool pamphlets at tete free, et
aCar ' l Sr two Mantra No antes Was luse
read what ha saya 9 oat. W T II3 t
sodasd If to. Mfrs ll, o-9
o?uenT. tsar Mart Doom. barai.it
Dr. JOHN V. BIIRTONII,
biACCO ANT 6141
Paa
I=X=
IRE
RC 0? cOU r'
Assorrs row
- 'mike+ to
MBfaß
a4 zre, u ltre
VCIFL
LOOS
1 1 0: 000.
33. Ft cfb C,C1060.
T STREET.
69 bLiitiltE
gm
EWE
S. S. TRAVERSAL
Eff4ii
c~
far Apirarriang.
kg. hob.
vrt,l lea
Moms •Imow
'EFTa
ridno. es
'
•