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41011118 lIIIILDING, Si lIID 86 Firfli AY
OVVIeIAL PAVER
Or IPlltsbargb, Allegheny and •14.•
Wasay Cargaaty•
FRIDAY, MOV. 5, 1889.
Tuts Somerset Herald, edited hy Senator
Stem•. supporta the genera: demand for
the restoration of the spring elections.
TEI 2221818‘ ON GOLD still declines,
slowly bat very steadily. It is under.
atood.that the Treasury will put% least
$10,000,000 more upon the marketdming
the month. Evidently, the supply is.
end will continue, in excess of the de
!wand, and lower rates are looked for.
TEL officers of the treasury will re
commend 60M8 important moditiastlons
in the present revenue system, mainly
with a view to a more efficient collection
of the public dues Nor will these mod.
Meadow be pressed. unless Congress
shall Indicate a disposition to interfere
with the 'yawn as it now is.
Tax Democratic 'party has won •
splendid 'victory'ln New York. Their
aLlority of 75,000 for Hoffman, last year,
IMF shrinks to but 43,000 against Blom.
and only 39,000 against Onzmury. This
is a salons case of political atrophy, and
bad better be considered in the Conven.
/IPA Whit & proposes to firs things in Penn
i
Junswist responds to the reformatory
senthnewt of the age, with marked Immo
intim upon the doctrines and ritual
Which that Church has until now maln-
Weed 'inviolate through all the ages.
A-school his arisen, among the Hebrew
Raphly which &mud/ the substitution
athe popular vernacular for the original
longue In the prayers of the Church,
which recogniva various features of the
ritual as typical and not practical, and
which definitely surrenders the long
cherished expectations of the it -estab.
Bement of • tempirral sovereignty.
These recommendations are not yet gen.
orally received by the Israelites, but evi
dently gain ground. ,
Is
. 1s eallmsted that no lees a sem than
6625,00,0 0 0 is deposited with the banks
for savings. Of this amount, Alta six
States of New England, and New York,
control $847,000,00 0 , or more than half
tbi tittaL These Institutions are eroded
by State authority, have a purely local
field of Operations. issue no bills for gen
eral circulation, and their business in no
wirsperi requires, suggests or evenu
rials'ioilforn of Federal Interference.
TbateiallSori of savings-banks is strictly
an sibh' of domestic police, which prop
wily"bilcinge only to the respective States
wWdi create them. These institutions
us found to to always well managed,
the Instances of Individual and public loss
try-thermdtict of their Milkers being'
among the rarest In our flnarudel experi
ence. - We should, therefore, regard any
prOoooon to 'place thaw banks under
the amidst= of the Federal authority
en equally needleu and unwise.
Tea`RZPcnueatr and seml-Reptaii
tin press of New York are agreed upon
theistakruenethat at lost twenty thou
sand illegal votes were polled In the city
at Tuesday's election. Ana not • few of
these Journals eon= in Insisting that
their registry-law has contributed to this
result by minding the votes of honest
sauna who ere the indifferent to polities
to trouble themselves with the duty of
litgialralomiend by the facilities
are found for the enrollment of &Athena
names., The fault ls probably rathei in
the administration of the law. Without
the cordial support of the better-classes of
citizens, no. law, however wisely it
may.. be conceived, can effect the
good ends which its design may have in
view. Registration la that great city Is •
del uidei and a snare, may because there
is neither pluck nor principle among the
leading Republica' politicians A law
which they have not the courage to en.
forde, or which they are willing to see
trampled upon. In coneideration of some
small loeal or permonal savantage to them_
,sehon, should be repealed at once, and
the clt abandoned to Its own miserable
seltgovernmemt. There is no cure for
the flippant iniquithes of New York city
points* mall the better class of the citizens
shall undertake the work for themselves.
The remedy must come from within, if
ever.
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11-
,
THE ELECTIONS
The New Jenal. Legislature is Demo.
crate, in before. 'l be New York State
ticket Is Demoastic by not over 10,000
majority. which is about the same as last
jest.. The complexion of the hew Len
- Wars is still a matter of doubt. The
majorilyls 'Maimed on both sides. Idr.
Grolier,* advice to dissatisfied, L e. dis
sppiintad Republicans, to bolt from nom
insßeintil which were not for every roman
stems to Mils been generally
foliation tutus rural districts, resulting
in eel= of the Legislature, which we
sumet regret, and in hlaown defeat which
is a matter of • no public consequence
whatever. Opposition journals should
end no more fault with the editor of the
Tribune. They are now indebted to him
for the one solitary comfort which they
find in all the eosins of 4 69. Bat for
idamiscidenons influence, the entire year
would present for them an unbroken . rec.
ord of political humiliation.
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TOE BEGUIIIIIIIO OP TIRE END.
The editor of the Elk aionty Oars*,
the organ of the Democracy In that
arrmly, has denims thoroughly &muted
with his Party and in the Let lame of that
papa sr :
"We will supped neither men nor
measuressimply because te7 bear age good
old Democratic nano; neither will we de.
seance =MOM which emanate from the
Republican shit, simply beano of their
origin. What we deem subversive of the
Weeds of the people, we will e zapha.
hay denounce; whatever would redound
to their besedt we will heartily advocate.
We admire and revere punt and nail
priraipleS of Democracy, bat we assert
that ander the teachings of the imacrupu
lous demagogue', led and ruled by Wil
liam A. Wallace and Ids clan. Pe:anal.
vegans lave • Imbibed asytdisp tint
Dtmang—, , ands° !wig as a party perudts
bard' to be so ruled, it is worthy and
deserving of nothing but defeat; and the
Deneocratic party has fought its last tea
tie, isdees a change be speedily effected.
It will be sufficient for us to know that
this estAralned, able demagogue ad.
lanes 0111dnates any scheme, and we
will meow it; for we believe that Wal
lace and political villainy. aresynonymous
1
IS
"W Advocate a protective tariff;
tharlia productions and native sklli
rap find a verily arid full renatmerp-
Cora"
101 S DikeIOCSAVIc FUTURE.
We were told, the other day, non the
entlenity of "a prominent Democrat."
that tils ply would continue Its policy I
'of opposition to the priedpies of the re.
oceiMmOton acts. We here repeatedly
been Informed, from other sources In the
ono licartar. that the party Is to be main
tained steadily In the unfriendly attitude
witleh,li assumed in Je l ly 103, and that
wrgbinbit steinte will be neCessary to,
alixadsacy of the De.
*drag In conduct of public affair.
It go be minnitie, it is admirable; if a
Prralizotliii*VlsineAtiblevirsifte
*WWl
, 1) . 10 rafFik *Ol4
the established preponderance of wiser
aims and . a purer statesmanship in the
Nstional 'councils, It is rendered simply
contemptible by the inflexible course of
events.
Either it is true that our opponents
can leain nothing from tke , constantly
unvarying line of disasters Which attend
their policy, or they base their hopes, of an
ultimate reversal of pa blioopinion In their
favor, upon some very solid and perma
nent although perhaps obscure foundation.
lithe latter, we fail to see it, and the people
have, it is clear, not yet discovered it .
Nor can tharaharpest scrutiny discover to
day. In any part of the field of politics,
One ,principle, deserving to be so called,
or one measure in which a principle is in
volved, with which the Democratic party
is solidly identified. Everywhere agreed
as the party is, to oppose Republi
canism, that opposition is neither a
principle nor the shadow of one. Oppo
sing reconstruction hereafter, it will con
tend with shadowy, every substantial
question having been finally adjudicated
before the close of the year ISO. Nor
would even that be an opposition which
the Southern Democracy would permit.
Nor is there any comforting hope for
thola in matters of finance. The pay
ment of the public debt, through the
means and in the channels now recogni
sed, is the settled policy of the nation.
As often as Democracy may make an
Issue against this, so often it will be re
buked, as it has always been, by the pop.
niar voice. And if ever aily form of re
pudiation, direct or indirectehould appear
likely to succeed under the organized action
of the Democratic party, a rebellion in
the party Itself would promptly avert the
Since this opposition has ceased to be a
dangerous element in American politics,
it is likely to become an amusing one in
its vicious but impotent decrepitude.
We are all curious to know bow long it
may yet survive, having outlived its use
fulness, exhausted its vital forces, for
feited the popular respect, and irrecover
ably lost its old prestige?" of smaceas with
the masses who once followed lt.
Certainly; the Democrats future is no ,
promisingl
Tel kfattirds of Westminster, long
known as the richest man in the world,
is lately [teas, and the new Lord la the
richest man. while the old one is merely
a poor corpse without a memory. Some
rich men so fill the.world with the odor
of their benevolence or with the shadow.
of their great charities, that when they
die, they leave behind them a void
which the whole world halm and remain.
barn; but the Margate of Westminster.
to the world at large, is the same, no
matter what mantaif wear the coronet.
TRATTIMAITN, the French murderer, la
Bald to wish that his widow and family
shall emigrate to America after his own
:decease, because they would not here
!•be a mark of scorn." This air exchange
interprets as meaning that the murderer
believes, In common with many Europe
ans, that this country is a sort of colony
for thieves, convicts and criminals genery
ally. This a matter that deaervea the at
tention of our Government at home and
or its repreirantatives abroad. Time and
again, in almost every one of the north
ern and central sovereigrafes of Europe,
criminals, with influential friends or ex
tenuating circnmau°°xa to plead for
them, have been pardoned on condition
of departing for and staying in America.
That we should object to this practice as
strenuomly as we know bow, an cer
tainly not be denied. Of thieves and
murderers, we have • very bounteous
home crop, which renders us Independ
ent of, and unwilling to receive any' fkir
sign importations,
• Tasks le a great deal In situation, a
feet twhich is not always remembered
when lt should be. On the conditims of
• man's mind depends his appreciation
of outside occurrences. The ••rattle of
battle" Is absolute Wears to a deaf maze
to the astastpolitana. Constantinople is
a western metrepolhi, and in Colorado,
Chicago is spoken of as an eastern city;
to the denizen of New York or Pitts
burgh, the quietness and
. I=i'. of bustle
In the streets of Philadelphia is very
noticeable, while doubtlein the citizen of
a quiet little town in the Interior would
have his nocturnal repose disturbed by
the racket illthat city of Brotherly love.
In fact, almost every statement most be
ganged by the surroundings of its maker,
et that when Parton said Pittsburgh
looked like "Hell with the lid off," we
must remember how recently be had left
the hub of the Yankee universe. So
when we hoar of any body calling these
cities of ours an earthly paradise, we
know they most have come from Chica
go, Cincinnati, Louisville or some other
of those less lovely western towns.
Philadelphia,two theatres, one man
ailed by Mrs John Drew and the other
by Laura Keene, are running a enema-
Rion of the leading standard comedies,
old and new, to houses crowded night
after night with audiences of the highest
character. We believe this IN Munificent
of what would be done in other cities
li
' the attempt were made to the same way.
lireatpaine have been taken, to make the
two auditoria as comfortable and safe
as possible, the companies hare been
well chosen and are composed of accom
plished wilds who understand their
'buslnessand attend to it, knowing that •
vulgarism, a gag,orsin Imperfect knowl
edge of what they have to do would not
be tolerated for • moment. The scenery
and costumeangre inteligently selected
and used, and the cousequenoe Is that
the audiences which come are as large
and . as enthusiastic as those which wit
nessed the ballets and comic operas. It
has always been one opinion that good
and standard comedies would be as gen
erally sucoesaful as the spectacular pieces
of the day if as much money and Weill
wore expended upon them, and this has
now been proved to be the case In the
quaker tiny. _ _
Sous sex, oidiroully very respectable
and well behaved. seem to lose all the
cultivation and training of years, all of '
their self-respect and dignity of manner,
the minute the doors of the supper-room
are thrown open at any evening party
where they mar be Erneeta. There la no
real necessity for men pushing, crowd.
lug, elbowing and behaving In a gener
ally clod-hormerish manner, merely be.
cause coffee, crystal . " and foes are spread
before them. We have -seen a drove of
pigs rush for the feed-trough, piling up
on each other's shoulders, and. some of
the front row up to their knees in victu
als: we always pardoned them, 'be
,ranee they were hogs and couldn't know
that the provision was plenty for all and
the time ample if they would only take
It; F.ecuse ls made that the men who
thus rival the pigs do IP in order to be
able to weeme the choicest delicacies of
the feast for the ladles whoin they serve
That won't do at all. There ht rarely •
woman who wouldn't asorthee even her
share of hinsedel grapes or morons glaze
rather than believe herself tebe the cause
that her escort should forget to be a
gentleman and act Instead like a boor.
1 •
NEW PUBLICATION'S
Gaoann ELLIOT'a Novels. Scenes In
Clerical Life and Slim Mariner. Rn•
mole. Published by Harper & Broth-
_ors, New York.
The elevated - toile of George Eillot's
novels make them worthy of the library
of sly person, and also suitable
for the most reamed family cir
cler. This cannot be eatd of many of the
works of flerlon these modern days.
While there volumes are widely differ
ent In character, they serve to show the
remarkable genius and creative poi ersof
the author `Voterueadattoo, however,
of the math, hImPIY, . ls tiooecessary.
We 04 attlisiduto thilbeiattitticiodwaf
of kook inakingtina, especially tOkt
tM
series of tire volumes can be purchased
for the trilling sum of seventy-Hee cents
per volume.
THE PRINCIPLES uP YRIN ClioLoey. By
John Bascom,-Professor in Williams
Oilier, author of "Political Erotic.
Poblistied by G. P. Putnam
R Son. For sale by K. S. Davis A ILii.,
Pittsburgh.
It has been well remarked by a distin
guished author that the progress in phi
losophy is slow, and open to sharp criti
cism for the defects which mark as histo
ry. But It should be borne in mind that
If mistakes bare been made, and contra
dictions appear In the theories promulga
ted, that great obstacles lie in the path of
progress. The object of Prof. Bascom
has been to bring out new points, and
place the subject in a -more consistent
turn, and pruning everything In the sys
tem essentially alien to its principles. In
the part of Intuitive Philosophy there is
a completeness-and proportion that will I
be appreciated by the student. We I
think that the work will be regarded sal
It should be, valuable by thinking minds I
and students in this department of science. I
Such a work was needed. The work is I
divided into three sections, preceded by a l l
brief Introductory chapter. I. The In-
tellect. 2. The Feelings. 3. 'Flue Will.
Hon MA J InCres Tow ER. Second Series.
By William Hepworth Dixon, editor
of the " .kthenaum," and author of
i• New America," "Spiritual Prism
eta. Published by J. B. Lippincott di
Co., Philadelphia. For sale by K S.
Davis a. Co., Pittsburgh.
This volume is unlike the preceding
one in many respects. It contains the
story of the /Ingio-Spanish conspiracy,
and also very many interesting things
connected with the Tower, thr t are
thrillinglyentertaining. The interest, how
ever, of the volume Is general rather than
local, and presents threads of national
life woven together by a master hand.
These stories are the product of the gifted
author's pen for more than twenty years,
and it must be conceded they are so
gracefully worded that they appear like
pictures of fancy, though hung on the
stern facts of the nation's history.
A GREER GRAMMAR roe Bicoleret el..
By William Henry Waddell, Proftweor
of Ancient Languages In the Univer
sity of Georgia. Published by Harper
R Brothers, New York.
Few will question what the author as.
tames that this work is simplified as much
as it Is possible, to master • difficult lan
gunge, like Greek, but after all, It will
require nerve and patience, to memorize
the grammar, from cover to cover. The
author, however, has smoothed the way
towards an easy acquisition of the lan
guage, and he Is entitled to the Hanks of
atud,enta. The pruning and cutting out
of unnecessary matter, will tend to aid
the new beginner, and we therefore most
heartily commend the work, as being •
valuable aid In the study of Greek.
' Nur EIMBER EIaCIATENEEL
The present number of Harper's Him.
pierce the thirty-ninth volume of this
grand old monthly. Notwithstanding
the multiplication of magazines within a
few years, it retains its hold upon the
public. While its general character : jai
not been maternal) , chemsed, It la p •
sive and fully abreast of the times. The
best writers and artiste are brought Into
requisition to aster to the lovers el . such
literature. Special attention is given to
the departments of popular Sceiences and
industrial Arts. The number of this
month contains valuable papers. profusely
illustrated, namely: "Boast. Bird, and
Fish," "IdOuntaineering on the Pacific,"
and "A Health Trip to the Tropics".
Installments of "A Brave Lady,' sod
and
"My Enemy's Daughter" appear growing
interesting as they proceed. "The New
Timothy" is concluded, a story of much
interest- Two pretty aeries are to be
found in "Elizabeth Beller" and "Fran
cis Palmer". The short article "The
Jannissaries," is timely. "Border Re
mincence," is full of points and daring.
Much Trainable information may be found
in "Our Digestion and Food". The var.
ions departments are well sustained this
month. Now is a good time to aubecribe
for this excellent monthly.
Lippincott is always readable, and
never fails to present some good articles.
Trollope new novel, "hs Vicar of
Sulatamptort," absorbs considerable
space,-but none Inc mach, )ndging from
the Interest aroused. "Beyond the Betak
en." still is popular and readable.
"Wear land Tear' is a substantial paper.
full of common sense views, advocating
relaxation in connection with mental ef
fort. Morris' article on "Fuel" contains
information of a practical sort. Few can
rend "Murder Most Foul" without feel
ing sympathetic. The duelling article is
not worth reading, beyond its histoncal
merit. "The Great Flood" and "Jaffa
to Jerusalem," are entertaining. Tender
pity will be awasened by the mailing of
the sketch of Prentice. As usual, "Our
Monthly Gossip," and "Literature of the
Day," are capital. Taking the number
throughout, It is an advance on previous
slumbers.
Our Young Folks for this month, Is a
superb number, both as to the character of
the articles and 'the illustrations. The
principal papers are entertaining, ns well
as instrucd
executed
and the Illustrations are
lifelike and executed with considerable
finish. We doubt not many an old 'iin
has learned lessons In this year's issue
worthy to be stored away. "The Story
of the Bad Boy" ii still Intensely Inter
esting, and the "Letters of William Hen
ry" ere par =allow, for young people
to model after. The publishers intend to
keep Aldrich, Parton, Mrs. Lease's and
'other charming writers, busy for the sub
scribers of 1870.
Ptsinam's Gatew ays with' paper de
voted to the of the Pole," by'
Prof. T. B. Maury, that will command
attention, and also much criticism. Spen
cer's "Lady Melia" Is continued. The
selection of letters by Mr, Putnam is
• rich contribution, and it will be
highly valued by many readers. The
letters give a glimpse of the true
nature of distinguished authors that is
rarely obtained of public men. "Hel
lenic Nationality and the East," and
"The Radical Duke," will repsyy reading.
Many will enjoy Tent life in .
Mt Some suggestive thoughts see
embodied In the paper, "The New Fuel"
Ilemball's romance, •To-day," occupies
considerable space. The departments.,
Brevities, Literature at Home Fee &no,
Table Talk, etc, are, as wild; chatty,
piquant. Putnam offers great induce
ments to subscribers for 1870, namely, to
send free until the close of this year.
The Atlanta contains quite a goodly
number of articles of a substantial type,
and of a practical sort, that is enjoyable.
"The Small Sins of Congress" will pro.
Tide ammunition for those who desire to
probe corruptiontsta. The facts are stern
and appalling. The article on "Earth
qnakes,' la timely and will bo read with
rehab. .Mrs. Agassiz's "Dredging Ex
cursion In the Gulf Stream," reads like
romance, and Set Is brimful of useful
knowledge. Just now the problem of
"Boman Ltfe" is claiming the attention
of many minds. Howell treats of a
"Pedestrian Tour" in his usual happy
style. "The Brick Moon," by that--
genius, lies. E. E. lisle,will repay
reading. Freeman's "Moammed," is a
thoughtful paper. The closing papers
will repay reading and possess decided
merit. -
The Gauzy opens with "Susan Field-
In "and a good instalment of "Put Your
self in His Place," both abscirbing and
entertaining, -• "Prince Suwarof " is of
thrilling Into rest and so natural. Tho
paper on "English Universities" is well
handled by Joann McCarthy, en author.
Ity. Attention Is called to the startling
mom minded "Impiddalism in America."
Many of the Galan readers will thank
Dr. Dalton for the paper "How the
Blood.Clrculatra." Richard Grant White
furnishes another of his sterling papers
on the "Play of the Period." It is a
paper of decided merit, because of Its
bold utterances. It is derail , necessary
to speak of thedepartments at the close,
occupying about twenty pages, as they
I are conducted with signal ability.
Ram at HOW for this month contains
I several articles worthy of note. The
first, "Sultan Singel' Scimetar," a bit of
racy rending. Towl'a "Scraps from my
AntograPh -Book." are full of historical
lore, and in striking contrast "Crime and
and Its Ponlahment In the East," which
reveals appalling facts. Much that will
surprise, as well so instruct, may be
found In "Marriages among Men of Go.
nine.'" "Compton nit's," and "Bunny
Bank P ates ," occupy considerable
space. "Books and Reading," Is valu
able to the thoughtful, as the suggestions
are timely. The editorial articles at the
clone of the number aro eipltal.
I The iffinday Nega.dne, announced by'
L B.lPpinottt in Co..- of Philadelphia..
might Pit command a loge clungllloll,
:BURGH DAILY GAZETIT : FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1889
worthy of the outlay of the publisher.
We have not, however, seen a number
since the new arrangement, but if favor
ed with its visite monthly, we am write
intelligently and judge better of its ex
cellencies.
LITERARY W 7:6[1.1F.A.
Ilarptr's Weekly is e marvel among the
large family of literary weeklies. It is
conducted with rare tact and good judg
ment. Events are narrated and ilustra
ted, In a way to command admiration.
Its editorials ire high toned, and are
worthy of the high reputation they have
attained. The useful and the brilliant
commingle throughout each number. It
is well worth the price, and may be safely
introduce:l.lMo every family circle.
Every Cloturskay contains articles of
solid value, WI Well as of the lighter-vein
of fiction. Most of the selections are
made from European publications., and
give the cream of them, too. Its variety
and tone commends It to the lovers of
a good literature. For travelers, and
those who have little time to teed, it a
capital companion to beguile sway dull
care.
//earth and Home isa treeenre, because
of its specialties. It combines informs ,
tion, ornamental u well as practical. It
is not surprising that its circulation is
growing so rapidly. It seems to occupy
a field by itself, and tills a want, long
desired, and needed, In the domestic circle.
Boss AN NOVA CUD.
II Ait l'Elt A MUMMERS, New York, ad
nounce the following new books in press
and nearly ready: "The Polar World,"
"old Testament Shadows of New Testa
ment Truths," "The Andes and the
Amazon," "Haydn's Dictionary of
Date.," "Romance of Spanish History,"
"Mrs. Hale's Woman's Record," etc.
li. P. PrTis AM A SON, New York,
have just ready Mrs. Hawthorne's Eng
lish Letters and Italian Journals," "As
tronomy Without Mathem atics," W. C.
Bryant's "Letters of a Traveller," "Mr.
Secretary Pepys and His Diary," reen.
Houses and Green. House Martha"
hrELDS, Osooon it Co, of Boston, pub
Bah this month! "Whittler's Ballads o
New England," William Cullen Bryant's
"liked of Homer," "Building of the Ship
by Longfellow," "Gates Ajar," illus
trated; "A Tale of Eternity , ' by Gerald
Massey; "Scientific Results of a Journey
in Brazil;" "Comic History of America,"
"Miracles, Putt and Present;" "Dante,"
and "Among My Books."
J. B. IJPVITiMeIet S CO, Philadelphia,
have in press: "Analysis of American
Law," "Vital Philosophy," "Memoirs of
Alezander Campbell," "Metrical Pocket-
Book," "The Trial of Job," "Manual of
Hypodermic /dedication," "Percusian
and Aiscullation as Diagnostic Aids," and
also several European works of note.
)TATS NEW&
SEVENTEEN men are said to contro
:10,000 millers In this State.
LIGHTNING ROD swindlers have been
operating In Berke and other eastern
counties.
ASIMIL LARlCUN portisit painter, late
of Pittsburgh, has ,
opened a studio to
New York.
Tug Penneylaanls Railroad engine
tumid at litaireville was destroyed by are
on Sunday night last Lose WO.
ON the night of the 28th lilt, $7 100 in
5.20 hos& and $9,000 In money were
stolen from Laughlin & Arnold, an Leath.
erwaid, Clarion county.
Tax atone-cotters employed on the
Indiana county Court Boone have again
quit work, on a strike. Their wages had
been reduced from $4,50 to a 11,50.
Tua proprietorship and publication of
the Indiana Democrat ban }net panned Into
other bans—Mr. Hansom having sold out
to Mr. J. R. Llonahoo, late of dee 'Fulton
Dona-rot.
Tua following postofficc changes have
been made At Petersburg, Butler ronnty,
Jacob Fry suecenls William McKinney,
removed, and at Henderson, Mercer
county, M. D. When takes the place of
A. C. Rohl, ruin, also removed.
Tn 11: Washington and J etreron College
case will be argued before the Supreme
Court some tune next] week. James
Veech, George Shirai, Jr., and Lloyd
Crumrine, Esqs , are the counsel for the
plaintiffs, and ht. W. Acheson and D. S.
Wilson Esq., for the defendants The
case is one of unusual interest, and will
excite very general attention.
Tan remising of Wm. V Leech, F.sq ,
were interred in . Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday. The funeral
was attended by a large number o Gentling
citizens, including some from Putaburgh
and other portions of the State, he
friends from New yoricarid other places
The pall bearers were M. IL Houston. J.
Edgar Thompson, A. J. Drexel, Thomas
A. Scott. J. M. Chambers, Mr. Harris,
George W. Childs, Air. Fry, ann. Wm
•
. _
A. Porter end General Cass, Mr. Mack
and Mr. Thaw, of Pittsburgh.
A urrrett has been received in Phila.
dolphin, purporting to come from Jimmy
Haggerty, the scamp who escaped from
custody while being conveyed from the
prison to the court room, in obedience to
s writ of Asbeas rorpua. Ile represents
that he is sojourning In Kentucky. gives
an amusing eccount of his trip, and re
turns thanks to Alderman McMullen and
others for their kind assistance, also to
Sam Josephs for funnelling him with •
free pane. The detectives are bothered,
some shirting to Montreal to look for the
fugitive. and others believing him to be
still in Philadelphia.
Tue Greenstarg Herald Is Informed
by Mr. Nathan McGrew, of Rots
tracer tow nabip, Westmoreland county,
that he has an apple %Oat growing Is front
of Madan which was planted 1707—one
hundred and two years ago. It is one of
nineteen which were brought over the
mountains on a frock horse, In the fall of
that year and planted by Daniel Bamond.
The ground was then known as Ilamond's
Park, and the deer destroyed ad but this
one. It isa sound, healthy tree yet—was
loaded with apples this year,—and ap
pears to have vigor enough to live an
other century.
IN Huntington last week two young
men named Miles Hammon and Howard
Crewel renewed an old quarrel, and after
some wrangling concluded to "fight It
out" in • back yard. They went at It,
and in a few minutes Hampton returned
to • store where he had been previously,
with his head severely cut, as he alleged
hy • blow received from Crewel with
some instrument. The wound was
dressed and no great inconvenience ex
periencod from it for a few days, bat
intismatlon of the brain finally set in and
death ensued. Crewett was arrested and
after • bearing before Judge Taylor was
admitted to tall In glioQoo to answer at
Court.
Tne Legislature, at Its last session, en
acted that "all deeds and conveyances
shall be recorded in the office for the
recordiug of deeds, In the county where
.such lauds:or hereditament& are lying and
being, within six monthrefter the execu
tion of such deeds and conveyances, and
every such deed end conveyance that
shall, at any time after the publication
hereof, be made and executed, and which
shall not be proved and recorded as afore-
Staid, 'ball be adjudged fraudulent and
void against any subsequent purchaser or
mortgagee for valuable consideration,
unless such deed or conveyance be re•
corded as aforesaid, berme the proving
and recording of the deed or conveyance
under which such subsequent purchaser
or mortgageetahall claim."
Tim Altoona Vindicator tells "a strange
but true tale," as follows: A young man
giving his name as Harry Stewart artivea
, in Altoona, not long since, in a state of
complete destitution, and called upon
Rev. Mr. Guyer, to whom he stated that
his parent' had died, In Idaho, leaving
him alone and penniless; that they hark,
come from England and moved to Idaho I
when none but Indians infested that ter- ,
otory, and that be had never enjoyed any 1
advantages of education, lave what his
mother had given him. He had heard in
Idaho that in Pennsylvania orphans were
given education for nothing, and be de
sired to reach Harrisburg to obtain an en
trence to one of the Male institutions of
learning. A pass to that place wss pro.
cared for him, and he was sent on his ,
way, those who had been willing to be.
friend him goon forgetting all about him
in the busy one of life. While In con.
venation with Mr. Gayer, the boy had
stated that hfirmother had left him some
papers which she declared were very val.
able,but which be could not read.
Whet In Harrisburg • sodden thought
struck him, and he. entered the law caw
of Mr. R. Minnick, to whom be showed
his papers. A. brief examination of the
documents showed the latter their true
nature, and be at once telegraphed to the
British Minister at Washington, who in
turn telegraphed to the American Minis.
ter at Londop, and in a short time answer
was returned' that young Stewart was
heir to an entailed fortune amotuiting to
$33,000,000 In gold, deposited in the
Hank of London and eared to shout
$77,000,000 in Am ericani currency. This
fortune has been lying in the Bank for
,some six generations, and has thus In
creased to its present Vast proportions.
Young Stewart's Identity as the legal
heir to this -no pogiession, hu haen .
flied beyond doutA and he will receive
the first installment of about 55,000,000
eltshlg ins present month.
Tan Edinburgh Resiete cannot
consider Count Bismarck no a really
great statesman. He is a firatrate diplo
matist and negotiator. No man can cap
tivate more adroitly those he wants to
win; nobody knows better to strike at
' the right moment. His personal courage
is great, physically as well u morally.
He is a capital companion In society,
witty, genial. sparkling In conversation.
His private life is pure; nobody has accu
sed him of having used his high position
for kis pecuniary advantage. But by the
side of these virtues the darker shades are
not wanting. Even - thing is personal
with him; he never forgets a slight. His
strong will degenerates frequently Into
absurd obstinacy. Driven into a strait,
his courage becomes the reckless daring
of the gambler who stakes everything on
one card. His contempt of men is pro
found. Few things or persona exist at
which he would not venture a sneer.
Excrrina Srour.—The example set by
Bir. Samuel W. Baker, as an elephant
hunter in Ceylon, has Leen followed by
many Englishmen, who have become
tired of the modern sport of shooting
pheasants, partridges and grouse, almost
ILI tame as barn door fowls. A party of
these modern Nil:mods recently arrived
at Grahamstown, Cape of Good dope,
after an eighteen months excursion to the
conntry lying around Lake Ngami.
They had shot 82 elephants, 11 white
rhinoceroses, 37 black rhinoceroses, 6
giraffes, 28 buffalos, 4 koodoos, 9 oryx, 17
elands, 21 sea-cows. 2 leopards, 10 lions
and great quantities of smaller game.
Their wagons were heavily loaded with
the 'tusks, horns, skins, Ac., of these
animals.
E=l
Kay be ouniulted tvaly day until I o, ock
al ttleflre“ lied... Mom IS? Lib. , l •,,,,e,,
11=1
ME=
132=
Irll=lll
IZI=I2
I=l
E=
MET=
EMT=
EOM
!MEM
LlkrOldt....
ttschl tlz.
I=l
=I
M=C
of Me kleart sad
it. DI/M.Uv.
Apparatus.
N r rersa,s,
131=131:12
I=l2
EITZE:=I
I==l9
=1
Dr EILTI4IIII would resiwelfulli lovite lb,
bulks.enod to set gaits( (row weer
to Innate. logo Ms mod• of treatment
THE SHIVERING SE kSON
t Le bayou/Me to euppoor Ulm any ♦unto be
alder as eruct of Leer sad La
hell .17Latio17. ►ud 7. apatmands
el . ealually v.. of so cooseq.einew.
durbo are ...MT suffering ham th
tag complalat eegleet to adapt
tau =teal of cur*. It .4144 to a hat.. It
harry lotallly Subject to Sias Icourar. or Isle-AS
Is larva. , with rim Went hive,. hiWw ,
<Wale orodsookba malorlo. that tjlmr[TT[i`l
srtwecN IIITTIIkatall•• la hdshhaa orsti Lbw
ffl=
fortify tea arising& Laois. %be atmoaptierle nouns
.Ilea generates taedie dlatemDers. This odes
Taal. lartgarant—aannleaa. agreeable. and • •
ormilas rant medicinal virtues tau any uth
wive at present leo an. ntli break up Om nay
avaymna of l•tercatitant or ri tomcat fever I
afIgEMEEd
• •
odleol fe•ert Oats boys 000toottoi NILO tbla
PohreOW eboloyorso. la • .1 , 4.
oelgithortorod wt. ow. bar Uttar door. au4
otaslowa, yes strung* to say lb. saw* astral
borsood \apposes to to pervaded by osytal pal -
Sat May tele:las tale 11. trouble to put tbeir
boat. In Mote of dufeoCO eltolOW
eouray. 661wertot iialeavartag Lula
to warm your blior 056.6 over Um it.. at eau.
wale,/ will. Ott fe••r that I.llows tb• cbl I, re.
•41.10. toot lIOSTICTTIU • S UITTEUrt Is La ab
solute, speedy awl taraalui• sped.e for your di..
Masi troILOT,..,
NOTICES
ro I Cr...rex • P•eo•Noi• HA ... , e•T
Co . Plttabardb. Nov 4A.b. 14611.
arT E ELEVENIII ANNUAL
AI .TlllO of the Numb..lde. , tit.
Clttrene Pasmeoderl....op.• 01 the ca
of Pillabergb. mill be ark.. as M. Mc.. ale! a.
141 Wet. street, on MUND•T, Nob. 1550.
11.69. al 0,00 l r. at er bleb lard* !Lod
115140 r Director. mtl
. b. alerted for the
15.5411 y.ar, Sal sorb olk.• beamed. tzsape•
W o w 0.17 come belore I.b
pw cdll D. P. CUM% 126. Beer.
wnce Pw'tt+P to N•n - i
Ctur.n, Yttt.btrry G. Nfl. •Le. 169.
tarrUE SECOND ANNUAL
Cs
of two ntortlaeldeal uf
!copies Cusco/par Wasl.•• Venn pane .4 Um City
of Pitestherge Pete at Id. Idettlatey'a, Inn
Wand street. on WI MIT, Newnan... ISt h,
101.9. at II 4. •clock r •I tme and
plsre Hosed fin el. ill Wetectad the
fn tdad 7. sr, • a dwen oth e r bnalnea• transacted
ad may nots• beton* Wm weollod.
0n... U. P. COMM IN, eleereel.l7.,
- • - -
crro or r,rsoolull Blao mud •la
..... Ultd 11.418,48 018r4s.T.
Iffahario, Novestrr 40, 1555.
•NNIUAL MEETING
of U. StoC1818older• Of the Plllaberre
et. I fl rolls
ffltaaa Paraeoger
•111 tos held al lb* Illosoojnbri• D
` ats, WIN
DAT. Norf. •Oor 1111, 418814 as II eide! a. If.,
atld.. %los 4 playa a Boar* of Dlnft-tor•
.111 C o IfO 05
raed for aka es.allas year. sod 510
other 1100144.14 tra4548.4.1 47 448 . 84
lb* Totrltrig. • D ' S . NIMICIL.
ao4:011 Secret.).
tav-rfirricr.
impel letting et the Ittoekkolden of the
JONES TENET COMPANY
Wlll tn to Id at the ogee of A. D. !ZITO a Bro..
N. 94 Water am.. os MONDAY. Novraserr
aw e at II o'a oadt. at wk.. Us. and PD..
/halo. for Directors vall.,.ba NI. and ea.
other !neatness transacted as map ex. Wore
tea 9. MN2H.
Il
"nrI47.XtTr:,ItAIFIVIVIIS9. CO..
I
AN ELECTION for
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
TO SOTO tot We =Milo( Tug. •ul be held al
TUX llrflOC,
NC 92 Wale. 919.16
, 2 TOIIIDiT, Silk day of I 'MAU ICI 1.,
li•tmea• the boars of I& .. ■• aiml II
oetvql3 WM. P. 117.111111W1N [...nary
DIVIDENDS
070 . 0.101, Pvrrssueoll I.ll.l••orcig_p_22l•
pswi, Pdt•Deurefa. NOV. 34 .
rjr•T • . BIEETING OE THE
boss. 0 4 Diretwis of trs Cost T.
held TIIIS AT. • Dl.S.lssa of VI% C . 01 . .)1VX
MS 00) per abase waa deel•red. Ps/ 03 3 . 3 3
0155. use of Dlssioast tax • 0. 0.
9U4T L,
• • reerstari•
• • •
Mamma Karl AL Rees.
rarreeueols, Nov. 11. 18459.
larFllll IMOABD OF DIRFC ,
SOILS of lhle Bask have declared a Mel
deed or
TOUR IiI.PrB CE"
lie. of .1 Um. pfl ble . . a.? th. 101 k
A. 1.0140, Assistant Cash's.
}W. OF FFITIMOSUIL,
Noyeasbal ad, 11809.
arTEIE PRESIDENT and DI
IIIWTORN of ibis Rank have tat. day de.
elated a. dividend of FIVZ YID CIINT. ou Us
eapd al buret. ut of the vats of lb. last six
swath. walch YPaid ffRaRRRIdf
Met, Waalrwartaavtalives. co . . n o aftcrtba 1011)
ho. of HaVernat.nt, •Mato and local lacer
Rdfdial:dift W. Rolllollati, Cubic,
Crenate'.
i lleetc . ,:tae i rt .. oan i rs o ll i a n,
arDITIDE %D.—TOE Dia EC.
dt.laras o a , Pir.i,v4h. 1 :0 4 %.c. 4- I=l
mock, oat of the kraals ol the Isat et 'soothe.
Mehl* to the Stockholders, or their legal tsp.the
res• , Waves. oe sod otter the 11th
Bank assondos the Ooveroonat tax leek-
of per
net.
ocaletoki
DIVIDEND NgllCElrhe
Director. of the ftsibare and Law
renceville Bridge Coiapeny have thle day de
dared n dividend of
IFIVI PIS OLBT.
For the lug de aineths. peldihie et ib ata a.
the Trendier., u Shespeberg fordreith.
J NO. UMW, Seward ,
immure:ma. Oct. 7. OA
11I• 'MON ern WAVOWO. BARR OIP
PanllMlll, Nov, n0W11.1169. (
WITIE Duzwroms or flub
Bal(
Me
tale day declared a dividend
of SIX MU (MIT. cm Caplud Meek. est of
to. prod% of tbe Wines lieettol.Peletlin el• • ef
Government Ihtz to tdocknoldere or tbetr lewd
npreeentmlym of am( after um Itta
nalmal J. 11/11)07/11(.. Ceallter.
lac - DIVIDEND.
The Heald of Di enters
at this Company lava Ws 457 a.<1... 3 a dl
died of
MI DOMANI In FiflY MU,
ralVatiVia c i t :h a ratifel u rr
thynnaints as. ewe in in, Dunn wawa-
Wenn* sad • ,ngt MONA
intvta l'• latlßAW,Dintetart.
MEI
N ADVEB.nI3IEIMENTS
DECIDED BA_RGALtiS
WEDNESDIY, NO. 3D.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Tai 180 and 182 Federal Street,
♦LLCUHKNI CITY'
At 121 e. Barred Shirting Flannel,
At 22c. Double Width Country Flannel,
At 25c. Heavy Twilled Bar'd Flannel,
At 61e. Calico Remnants,
At 811 c. Waterproof Cloth,
At $l.OO "Waterproof Cloth,
At 25c. Double Width Alpacas and
Poplins,
At 50c. Double Width Corded Pop
lins, all colors,
At soc. Wide Table Linen, extra
good.
COOD BARGAINS IN
vy Country Plan:lel.
arinlore• and Jests.
kart la. Flannel.
Black Waterproof Clot
Brows Walt.'Pront Ord cwt .
Bold !Cued Watery
Wane Cosatay BLardtak.
Orey Xilastets.
H.. 7 Boa WI..
Blanket. r
Chinchilla I:loorrings.
Braver Cloak mg.
VVholesale and Beta
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 181 Federal Street,
♦LLLHHLYY CITY
7-40 GOLD BONDS.
lAILEY LING & CO.
OS., a 11.1.4 •nomt .(me
CHICAGO, DANVILLE
rfferzn
VINMSINES
Railroad Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE
Sinking Fund Bonds,
At 95 aid ACCRUED INTEREST•
The ulsole Wm. Is 64, RAW 000, or less ths
111..000 por Mil. of sample - WI road. sad Is
Flall
ebbed by Tint Ifaburso sp. 140 miles of
rout. Lucia.lbd bgblpmbta, traneblar, 454 all
ad gallery sagained proverly of
=7
, tem? ♦lt\ the OIL 100.000 Cm,
Lai Steel alreauly tales, lhanaLaiuo saap
Id sad equip U. satin Ilse, leeladleg
k-Oad ~,,, r.a.mit. ..at 01 • a
rifty-11•41 floe Chico.*
Noni See. Kn. voloplAlted wael la operation, :ad
omit of We monotony pont.= Is to
Thew Boats wee tor 41.000 sad, h... foray
Mt, 11.04 U p., 7 per out. reel-...W
Interest la Fold, of newly Mn la , OW. it
BOTH PHISCIPAL AHD le nomErr
An payable Is New Yost city, to
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN
Mee. Roo4 offer poestlar ad roots,
I=ILU
ree•te tl.llrn.d Itoods In ty . sr ban
• drama .1,44 T!. Mader a 110.000
men" may . se/mare Ovals for 6111 WO
them. bonds. sod ree•i•• ISO. to ettoo
ii. nen.on. Tlus lastead of els p.
terest as ►to,Doo, ad. sill
lE!2==7;
prvult that trill /a I M .ad *ow I,
fan• of flker bawl
SU bolder of • ?setae Railroad boad mar
!!=E
err this road sod receive I per mot. gold to
Il2==l
222=1
111M1=1
ad fmteruf, , amoral to ltd pa
Sunni, at Chiezga, tb. 1%. D. a VDead
'weds Di • so.barty direelloa to abe outtalk
es of Illinois, the .also
ffi!=E
roll by boy of dot prattle Mateo. Far snarly
otto..tlard Il length. Ms yowl hausou through
Broad and Rich Coal Fields,
hal mill ...many supply Clams.. mt1.111.....1
cool at a low orioo, for row... Moss to
thew the CILIBILATED BBLZIL MOMS,
•
now coal I. usequllrd for I. suube.en 0}
awn? mile. nu.. to to. en! of
bleb bowers:orgy •••1 Mai IMO= OM irrel. at
muli4etvin[ *ad dlztriblattar
==E
The rood reoolvos a Woo •dame or frols lk
fon los It lo Doomed tor baslaess, and s Ton nod
'raw Imams/. upon II.• Weal basis... osay , g
TIME TIMES THE SUM
Interest and Sinking Fund
urn tba Cll7OlOl IDDOI 07 IT BONDS. V.!
puriphlet.)
TUB titreage Nana nut add coastdBB.4l3 be
t.. as Me nsa4 foram part of Ike
SUORTSST TUROUGU LID
from Memo, •V T•r. Haat" Y
Eva:toot& and IN ash•Illo, to Now Osloaaot
=I
ptmpthY 10 nom eosplel• 4.
• be bad of us on application. of of
ristsburnit. 6. YoCLI I • LW.. 18►w,IC
.4elkerleep lo our 5.011. ow/a a.. to offer mop
[Ado. for .le rl.lek re ego 1401 g 01./1411/ • 0 I
to Ot pod, los add Mat so tom poooooLay or
&soloed Olio •ot/ro Ilse a road, 11.4h4.1 good
jootoood, at ovieol the cousin, throw,* tt►bh
11/ /*II Outman , and acioscity fur
pwifyis, IY forre.elsp 61111111141.; IY rrvoil
eJ
t01d.% 4, that too afar thwe somnitgat lett\ nary
eagyilestry (a their/ail tort► sad *a...dam.
W. BAILEY LANG & CO
5$ CUD street, .Thr York
eets les we sale et the Bose
CLOSING OUT -SALE
Jo;l4lo4 : v v.t.b: e r t g.f,,m , ..7=
will be mid
REOLIWLERS Or cosy.
J. K. SWIM Cased.
She Stock is New and Consplete,
And a Full Line of Domestic Goods, at
J. M. KIMMEL!) & CO3 l
52 SIETE' STREET.
lit uag BUIPIIENTS OF ALL
tutu at hob 'lt.. Sgliabart=tVari
ollltur,lttan:l4l=lo6 Ina at . th• Tots
f una. &Hobos City, easter at nuns
." 5 --,, m ..... 0.0 Wag 111111824,11141 ta lila
0.111111•011 1 1 W les ag la alstattavota Saida aria
dug outs, sad esa mil blas tux Salsas,
Ete"ntuartrila rgi a ll,,„ if sta s ii 11 "
Magmas yr maw 'All ortiarW %Viailltri
POsiStry .
MEW ADVICE( = a'• '
NEW GOODS
lIRDNESDIY, NOl. 3D,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 1.80 and l Federal Street,
I=
New Pla
New Poplins,
New Alpacas.
New Ktrlped Shawls.
New Plaid Ilbawls,
New Paidey Eihawts..
New BPI& Velveteens"
New Cold do.
Hats and Bonnets,
Ribbons and Flowers,
Handkerchiefs.
Collars and Culls,
Ladies'ftocYi ngs
and Gloves.
•
Children's Stockings
and Globes,
Cloth Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts,
Wool Knit Hoods,
Knit Jackets,
Knit Elachntlies,
Men's Gloves and Socks,
iNTTRELY NON /MOCK Of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS
AT LOWEST rracEs.
Wholesale and Retai
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Stree
STATEMENT OF THE
OCTOBER 30th, 1469
Bond. and MoniNl. , be , . o eo
tla. nu M.l L.. .0 .... 44.
OD
U. 0 10018.. d. 0 p v • 316,000 66
Beal ..tun
U. IL 10- liana.. 744 41
• 4 . 110 41.0
MME
it
.•04•1.01 due 1/4.ooaltos 560,103
Amioaol Oaf D•positors. totems,
Now. I.t, 1069. .. 14.911
09
1 19
Cus/1 ..... road ....... ..... 06,364
T. abuse Is a true stalem•ol
Tb• ooderdsued.lidos I 'ommlttme, but
ItsdoMed t►e t lbot• et t► i Smut. t►e bow..
?toll. we: sad Smutltle, •a. mutate.. Um Cask.
•ud ..4.dieti‘forzdat.s. ALmuldtt carrot..
PiCCHTLIZINdISHTLIr C4"'"n".**
Ado... we tat. 1049.
Pr....ldrot —HI• C Job LS.
Vlce Pr. auteset -Wll H. eitirn
C. P.L•gl
DoDeitOr—A. DILADVOND TODD.
Hoa. Tboa. M. Howe. Hee. J. K.lllearbesa.
lea. Jones, C. U. Dayiecy.
D. IV C. Moen. Jacob estate , .
Harvey COWIN,
la. 11. ilay N' l s t t" l.. "
INTEREST ALL.OIk VD oa Deposita. M
ems CENT. rill •N N UM. payable to Dela. -
Donis Ma nod ovelober,99telt, Ito. draws,
will ha adey y e
toteead CU•POGI•Pen.
Open for dercell
Woo, as Saturday m
allimogs, Roo 6 to 6 o'cloca.
Once. 63 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh.
RAM:II.IIEI'S
No. 22 Fifth Avenue
Of All the New Styles
OF THE SEASON.
DAILY ABBIVAI.
NEW GHOCIODS
ILITENSIVII LINT 01F HAND INIT GOODS.
Ladles' Wool Shawls,
Ladles' Wool Vests,
Childrens' Knit fiseques,
Infants Knit Hoods.
=o=o
=I
=
21M110 11
COPOISTOIO 01
Bilk', Black aid Colored,
Ilpuu, Valencia Poplin,
Irld Poplin,
Blatt Mai, Cloaking',
Brock Stint,
Plaid Rawls, Cullman,
ZEE
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Fitt• Cents,Worth SI. 00
BATES & BELL.
BATES & BELL'S
Dress goods
♦LI.LUHLNY CITY
'STATE SAYINGS B.
I^=l
Mt=
El=
CM=
000 i 490 *9
IS==l!=
RAT PARLOR
A FULL STOCK
HATS AND OAPS
FOllO Silk Rows,
Wide Mash Bibboris,
Ladies' Silk Scarfs.
Roman Plaid Ribbons
ru3vinummn sir= ruurrnia
Black Silk Fringes
Toll Llso oS raven.
ADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY
• oundo•
CHILDREN" BLLIORAL HOSIERY
Gents' & Ladles' Underwear
BERLIN & CLOTH CLOVES
All nyls of Us etim
BOlueVard Skirts,
Gents , White Marta.
Paper Coital .
Handkerchiefs, Laces.
MACRUM, GLYDE & 00
78 /a 80 Market Street.
ELEGANT CARPETS
?b. latest sad laws beastlial clepavue evalr
elmma la
TAPESTRY OR BO
13RUSSIBILAI
t al m0i...1 t o arm*u.p.utk.fras be-
IZ/I=I:CTC:IrCir3BTO
lat b. haw. Boles II lane paastitles.
°LITER
IeCLIMCK
kOO.
93 Fifth Avenue.
ciiiug ht ilecamin c er o ltp x .
asumnaLs Dials= 11
Voredgn smi Dorsi* Ik7 goods,
Wo. OW WOOD ,
Wiled Mot Woes Dlootad=u.
QCIIOOI4 OF DESION.-lOven.
la Ilia ciatelZe NOVIDIIIIIi
Trane—Yreeband Drn..sg, 33 purest!: caw
laelaanesl Orate[. 15pa womb.
arappiy at lewd Reams. earner Wood street
and Mtn !Tema.
eeJ 011011 2111W1CiLL: Ipetunpa,_
A tamPPLIES.— Mai Choice
ACL. WIFTILa AIT. _s•La . try
'UV M 1 mgr•
WiIITE LIDIE.-900 bids East.
ms WHITS LINZ, Clardsadl
do., dr mall all id Mai alara innua
•
1.;;
i-k;'
ISES
NEW DRESS GOODS,
FOB
BARGAINS
JITIT amosrrErs
1- 3 1 - ,A.
NEW SELECTION,
Fifty Cents to $1.25
BATES & BELL
JIJOT OPENED
B S I
HORN & CO.
QUALITI
ARAB SHAWLS,
N trTuirKD •ID.AVITV. PLAID, ALL
Reversed Satin Pleating,
?lie LASS Novelty le Dram ?visages.
QS!leg Win 'Muskies,
et =
re?
Hera
esatle.
Stk. SUS end Velvet BlattanS,
semen PISA Goes Igttose.
Suet Red C Velvet Rabb...
lailL• esti dunhrills.
Merino Ind Wool Underwea
(;yld4 kl•eino
LAW . *wise Stlrts,
Boyl...•eadds Fait akin..
HOSIERY.
L Clos kwortwent
Mono sod Wool wooed.
/Hood Cot.,
Ptsls Mods.
Torun
tau eurtp_
VICTOMI• D rrll.sT ()AIRMAN.=
HEM ok oil Homo
Heals' Holt How to Wool. Morino sod Saw
Mon Collo!,
AT VIET LOWTHT TEICES•
77 and 79 ILARKET STREET
..la
FALL 'FR ALIIIEI
New Goods!
New Goods
ILIUM tt CARLISLE'S
No. 87 .PVgh ACOPII6.
DEMI THlMilar ,
lir UM "117 W SA"' ALANFEST
lETTOra„„O.. TAB". NSW
1176LTIU KTitulDzyr
frimLfriza 1-L.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY
♦ complew sasortment for lall.
ItEllllllO AID WOOL
Shirts and Drawers
ALL SUDI AND 1119.11C5.
"Ma tlrltti rw...
cumlooetriuns
AND
ru jd
Illeramme sat Deaden moolled M low mime.
ILAORITIA & CARLISLE,
IN - 0. 2'7
FIFTH AVENUE.
CARPETS.
NEW FALL STOOL
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUGOETS.
DRUGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
Al the Lowest Prices Stet Offered.
BOYARD, ROSE & CO.,
II FIFTH AYENU
E=;l
DRUGGETS,
ITH.B CLOTH sa
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Direct Importations,
MULL 1,, BROS.,
or o. 51 SIFTH 4 rz.rv2,
AIIOVS WOOD TIT
0 0 '
41•00
44/t odor a
W.. 'W.3ELAILIELS.
.; - `. 5 .;.:
'
NNW ADVERTISE ANTS
ia
SUITS,
Cloaking Cloths.
BATES & BELL
133LLALINTNE-WerEii
Flannels,
CASSIMERES
BATES & BELL.
ILOAILEI
../
Anens,
Alpacas,
MI
BATES & BELL
WOOLEN BRUNETS
FEED
FELT CARPETS,
1, 11, 2, 94, 3, 31, 3.1 and 3
YARD WIDE
BORDERED BQIIMIM3
Suitable for Parlors.
110011 (RUB CLOIIIS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
AT LOWER PRICES MN MT IMO
Noterttheresedthe the eemmmt.eedtheta
ost theee geetds.
'FARLIND & COLLINS,
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue
e,
p:
V a Ma 1 9 4
z ' f . ' ici .4
y py 02
—r., g% us ct M E-i
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E--
;:s - 6 P 4 a r 4/
4t4 'oi iz. 14 co
P 4
... A a
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A ta
IN 4
G REAT DEDUCTION IN
Prioess
PORMITOOT TO GOING RIOT FOG IGO
Christmas Stork!
w. offer all oar good. on ksnd at ffteatly n—
diced prices. to mak. nano lon neer stool, P.m
lons Irtbklng muttons In one nye .111 do wen to
glee no . call.
WATTLES & NEM&FER,
)Ol "tr.'," AV ZS UT., above tallb6l.l Oran
oal,
DR. • • 34 :
a
0712FraUEEI TO TREAT ALL
private dcerVples..4 R o l 14 , a foram all
easpiste=dl49l; liteinaldsorbea rn
sal Wealbacis rod lapotaocil, re9 ll9 =
ertAaboar or otbrs wises, me oldrli
was GC Um Colloidal' erects, es 01001994
944139114 1:911191.. ealinyttout avondali
roV. dread of Mae cricaD,
ariet•ory, ucctarasl ealsabial.
n.d.o • faslll P.m= th...."tr an "*"
recirrisno racism tbarsfort
permiseudly
. rreaa• a& •
Dead ottb Mese Or icy other Istriailes
or loud rtarAbis coortltutioeal sou
o,n. Um Doctor • DUD be war
A particular altratioa ecru to all lietaslo ciao.
pleats. Losioribra or Whiter,l3 l ••••
eistio• a ttlesralla• of Um Womb, Orarltbee
wait% Aaresorrlion. 14•99419414 Ilyromb•
MADIDir or 999109991. aro Mob.
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Karl! cerlutordy es rsady or • corlsts atom
Of Derr. and troet• tboaseads we=
'air Ms; tap]. meter WU ta
Wao9s te gereral practice.
lua Dortorpetelsboo • 119413c51 Ipalopided
• pues that Ow • full impodtbis of ti
nod Wyatt disc.., 1.1114 b• bad liv.Allll9
'or by 99.1 tor too wp m scaled ro
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TO ribllsliromill . a i serrif.. 9 =pg
=kg:We torsars octal= era Ps ob.
Woe Pi • Infttes Olderont albs mow
491 so b• toroudad try mad arm
pram rune thsuerl94 borrever. • grossi
•xsailaC9_l!, tZlr9./.
Ow the aeoctoSiMaae'linere pal= there are,
oosoccudiritli
iniellaatol impost
=WILD pnedisiltras sr* virpand Ukaw
Deccerr . r ril= poo rl.oo=e o =. 0 . 1
itsaipa. •10 bares
10*10A.nod mbar Ims says. Nous 9 AAA toll mo,
riasoranlll to Ile. owo. • imam
WSW. War Put Meer, 0.10•1•1..
. JOSH V. RITSTOWI3
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;7=i..ire verlde.
X.* iirei elsoret=ilie
hoed.r lead. waffle . •
Mr lier Mi. dads,
U- • runt arra,
Price Firty tee. pre
bideciremire&
medal; ...me •
N NI OF COUNT ITIL
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Dr. 'IL X. MUMS. hd.7
[Tradf/Wlrk X Ceppricktici.)
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FOR
LOOK
10 6165
106
313 . 1=t Os CROW,
T STO.E.ST.
69 MARKE
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