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Ilittsburo GayttE.l
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GAZETTE BEILDING, 84 AND 86 FIFTH Al
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FRIDAY, NOV. gu, Owl)
•t Antwerp. 59}f.
U. B. Roam at Frankfort, 89}(489i
GULD &ABU la New York yesterday
tat 1241@1241.
Tan Wester" Plownsylsonien is a very
neatly printed weekly Journal, the first
number of which coma to us from the
entajeldall city of Erie. It is pub
lished-find edited by B. F. 11. LYNN, Esq.,
that 'veteran In Erie Journalism. He
promises to be Independent In
and to devote his columns to the busior se
interests of the city. The public may
rely upon these pledges, as well as upon
the mtkkd ability and enlightened expe•
rienew . of the editor.
THE party of speculators who have eo
long made a football of the Eris Railway,
have. realized at lot that the public
patience is worn one An application to
the figprente Conn of New York In
beb4Ot the long outraged stockholders
his regidted In an order Impending the
Gould and Yak labia, from the direction
of the comiany's aEsint until an 1nv..110
gallon can be bad into the very serious
allegations of the complaint—charges
which seem to cover all the grounds of the
public elhaudisaction. The Gould party
have procured, from one of their pocket-
Judges In- the metropolis, an order sus
pending the suspension, but counter
orders will be multiplied on this, and the
enquiry Is likely to go on until the
moveinent 'culminates In hoisting the
speculators out of sight in the air.
TIM N. Y. World prints ► Washington
letter which Insists that the President Is
bent upon the acquisition of Cuba, San ,
Domingo. and Canada, and argues that
this tklioy is clearly manifested, as to
Cuba, by the proceedings Just taken to
detain the Spanish gunboats at New
York. The lame Bohemian authority Is
probably responsible for a fenny gate
meat 'bleb we saw the other day, and
which put In the mouth of one Dent, of
the President's household, the declaration
that the World was a favorite Joufnal
with General Grant. We perceive that
the World has not referred to the Presi
dent as "Hiram Ulysses" for severs/
weeks—another proof, perhaps, of the
establishment of the intents eoraels re
ferred d 0... Yet, why should the World
peraist,ltt holding up the President as a
party to the jokey subterfuge which is
said to seek to promote the Cuban Inter
ests under the pretence of • Peruvian
pretreat iiiiMeral Grant may have made
• mistake in the &mane business, but
his countrymen we not yet ready to be
neve that be is capable of tho duplicity
which the opposition press choose to at-
tribute sarbimin this Cuban matter. The
r facts all clearly demonstrate that the
President is gelded by the moat encore
L 4 good fad, toward Spain which has not
14 not yet tittered a word of remonstrance,
toward the Cubans who cannot yet claim
that they hen gained even the shadow
of an encouragement for their hopes, and
toward the higher Interests of oar own
Republic, which inexorably forbid such
t foolish entanglements lu our foreign
policy ill 111Spordtion Jonnuds seem de
lighted to anticipate.
Foust coyotes= monnensas Arai
C.
1 ,0 In the prisottenf the C.annumwealtit, the
1, execution upon them of the last penalty
of a violated law. The month of Do
4 cember, now approaching, will witness
k four capital executions; a oklective
47: 1 event without precedent In any former
h single nielith'in the history of Pennsyl
r, vents. On the 4th, there will be two of
;.; these dreedibi sentences carried out, one
at Baler and the other at Williamsport,
Li and on the inld the two convicts., Titus
and Bchoeppe, will be hung at Carlisle.
In the bitter use, a great effort has been
I t! made by Nal inithencee, to prevail with
3 the Governor in the way either of a delay,
h •or of a pardon for the criminal, but this
effort has tailed, the death-warrant having
. ,been eigned,in ecandanee with the Judg
. meat of the Executive and the recommend.
&thins of the. Attorney General, hie legal
Si adviser. This law of the case le also
supported by the concurrence of the
1 ., Judge whe wt at the trial. The opinion
:e
,of the dituntey General advisca against
it the interpositlon of the pardoning power'
f-4 . In behalf the condemned, upon the
grounds that all the questions Involved In
the we, +Otter of hew or of fact, have
been already decided by the Jury and the
g Court, the S upreme ' Court baying also
ti declined litierant a writ of error In the
prunises.,; Thu a Judgment is reached
IS which the-Executive may not undertake
4 0 , to rerun or suspend, unless, an the
Aktiorneyventhral very cogently puts
N lt, "the powar, of pardon invests the
• Chief Magistrate with the functions of a
High CottitetErior and Appeile." The
profession and the public cannot but ac.
position as Conclusive.
A BILIVIf _I76BOIICT. •
In the Dauphin county Common Pleas,
. 1 / 4 ?
.. , %2 a Judgmeni was yesterday elven, in favor
at the Commonwealth, for the MIA of
$407,000.e&40 the corporation known
as the Creditleohdler. This sum repro
seats the liability of that corporation for
4 Its delinquent Wes, and will ho realized
v;" by the State Treumry In full, unless the
adveree patlyAmeeeds In reversing the
judgment lac appeal—an laum of which
no apprehensions are felt by the State
Government.; e
The tax-fitijitapeople are to be conerai.
.r. 314LANK11461,Yr
the Commonwesiditreprotected and vin
dlcated by:ltr financial officers. And It
1211112 be admitted that the latter have been
materially attAtik In securing a result so
fraltthl the present case, by the deed.
sire action of Gm QUAY, In releasing
the former deadj,lock between these than
. keial officers on one aide, and the mincipal
lbw office= tki : the State on the other, by
,the late rectiitstiaction of the Attorney
I:kneed's office. Thai action Is now
Fabtutdantly Justilled,by the Luna which
411Pdket70 1 likt .not otherwise have
• - • 0 ..ma an 6 1.4
i,Without agitkwal. sektiowled
Os very effititin Window reach
ertt Of *hip comfatable
lAwittor thtlitiOpitaalows,
wi to
litesinurcThew go
here coadiiiigt . thw . weiroilsiton
[las lniiclra ten
"hatticsia mogul%
find swiwity_whuti I°llll4 Mis. b
o tale, and Which the judicial
` 4 212, 2 22 , 222 tits
Ynaisitaned.`M l4sebl e e The ,c
[,elated by Kr. Has,- litre also
7 4 „widen,,opini ens In their coitthwl
I=
Phe result of a conference between a
committee of our mer,ihants and the.mttn
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, In
relation to the alleged Invidious discrim
inations of the freight.tarilfs against the
local interests of business in this city, is
such as to support heartily the favorable
anticipation , expressed recently in these
columns. The conference as arranged,
was held at Philadelphia on Tuesday lam,
terminating in the most satisfactory assn.
maces that the matters In discussion should
be so &dilated as to meet all our reasona
ble expectations. As the Chairman, Mr.
Dickey, has not yet returned, a formal re
port cannot yet be made public, but we
had the authority of his associates, y.ter.
day, for announcing the result as stated.
The public will await the detailed report.
which the Chairman is to prepare, with
an Interest commensurate with the Int.
portant bearings of this matter upon the
freighting business of this city. With
the appearance of that report, we shall
recur to the itiblect again.
I=
The eompletl,n and enceets of the
canal across the Isthmus of Suez, uniting
the Mediterranean and Red Seas, and
giving an cntlrely new navigable route
to the Indian Ocean and to Asia, bas given
a new Impulse to a kindred enterprise
which has long been talked of. About
the first of January two yessels are to he
dispatched from Washington to the Isth
mus of Panama for the purpose of making
of careful survey of a route from the
Atlantic to the Peelle. The survey is to
be made In pursuance of the provisions
of a treaty with the government of
amble, which hart not yet been ratified
by the Senate of the United States, but
which unquestionably will be.
The survey will be made a little to the
east of the l'anama Railroad. just where
the narrow isthmus expands into the COO
linent of South America. The elevation
to be overcome at that place is represent
ed as not great; and having passed the
summit, which is not far from the coast
of the Caribbean Sea, the canal will fol
low the channel of a considerable river
until tt falls Into the Pacific. Rut further
explorations may discover other routes,
so that It is premature to talk about any
particular
one-
This canal will unquestionably be made,
and for much of the tilde of the conti
nents and islands washed by the Pacific
and Indian Oceans It will be a formidable
rival to that by the Red Sea. But from
New York to China or Japan the distance
by either of these canals is more than
double what it la by rail across this con
tinent, and thence across the Pacific.
For heavy commerce, however, their
value to the world will be very great.
NAVIGATION 10 THE LAKE
It IN nearly two years, since the Ot
TETTE has urged upon public attention
the merits of the proposition for the en.
largement of the canal, from the river, at
Beaver, to the lake at Erie, to such a
capacity as to float the average lake ton
nage, with its cargoes unbroken, directly
to tSe levees of this city. Ourdiscuanons
have repeatedly ti aversed all the ground,
presenting the important facts and such
arguments as these warranted, for the con.
alderation of our readers. We have
shown, upon c ompetent engineering an.
thority, the entire practicability of the
scheme, and at a cost quite within the
ability of the communities which are di.
reedy interested In its accomplishment.
The press of Western Pennsylvania
have shared, with the GA z erra,
In then efforts to awaken public
opinion to a Just sense of the
importance of the proposed measure.
Of late, we perceive, with pleasure, that
the question receives renewed attention,
and that its merits are appreciated In
other quarters of the Commonwealth.
Indeed, there are some flattering Indica
tions that practical steps, at en early day,
may be taken, to realize this scheme, and
with a fair prospect of success.
The Erie independent remarks:
• There is not a doubt but what this
work could be speedily accomplished if
the principal owner of the bonds would
place his interest in the market upon
terms that would meet with the approba.
tiers of men who have it In their power
to do the work. Some other meane could
be devised, but until acme equitable ar
rangement cart be madewlth theprincipal
bondholder, it will be difficult to give the
matter that strength and prominence
which It deserves. The Interests of the
State and country demand that this canal
should be enlarged—lt must be enlarged
—and will be. So let the parties who
have taken the interest in hand push the
matter as.they have commenced it, and
names will reward their patient and per.
severing efforts.
ttEmsltt AMICRICAN!WINCES.
There is a profound stir among the
people of these provinces just now. Par
ties are divided into Tories and Liberals.
ihe first are loyal to the crown of Great
Britain, and oppose all measures calcula
ted to weaken or break We old bond;
while the others openly and boldly adv.:).
rate Independence, without disguising
the fact that Independence is to be but the
preliminary step to annexation to the
United States. In order to bring about
annexation peaceably those provinces
mast first be released by the British Gov-
ernment from their allegiance, and thus
be made Independent and competent to
treat with this government. No other
course is possible except a resort to force,
and that is not thought of. The party fa
voring this policy is said to be rapidly in
creasing.
As soon as ft shall become apparent
that the people of these movinces, with
anything like unanimity, desire to be re.
leased from their allegiance to the crown
of Great Britain, their desire will be
granted freely, perhaps gladly, by the it
petal government; for British statesmen
have long been satisfied that the Canadas
have been of no profit or advantage to
the empire. They contribute nothing to
its revenues, and add nothing to its
strength. They would be more profita
ble commercially, were the/independent,
than they are now. Thethirteen Atnerl.
CUL colonies which broke their connec
tion with that government In 1776, and
have since grown into a mighty nation,
have been of more commercial value to
England since they achieved their inde
pendence than all her colonies put to.
gether. ilea understand these things
better now than they did a hundred years
But why is It that the people of the
Canadis and the adjacent provinces are
becOmingso discontented ? is the mother
country oppressing them, as it oppressed
these colonies and drove them to revolt
and revolution t By no means. No
such charges could be brought by them
against the Bridal] sovereign as are found
in our Declaration of Independence. The
rule of the imperial government over
those provinces hue, for many years, been
singularly gentle, kind and generous.
'Few people in the world are more lightly
taxed, and all thew:l4=s are expended
among themselves. No part of the great
naliotiardebt rests upon their shoulders.
They are left free to make the best of their
own resources, and have been largely
aided by grants from the Imperial treasury
In the development Of those resources.
No established church exacts tit& s from
the people and eats out their substance;
and popular freedom is as unreatrlcted
there Ulu asp coirittry wider heaven.
ffidsb de
not peso
• t of
o the
! d LL is.
I. BUM
en
! which
Mast
ence
a able
• Testi
'
!emitted
of the
Still they are discontented, and are daily
growing more Do, and yearn to unite
their fortunes politically with the people
of this Union, and take upon their Amut.
ders their proportion of our burdens.
With no unkind feelings toward their
kindred on the other aide, with no strong
proclivities toward republican institution s•
but with calm deliberation and without
the semblance of a ~ narrel with the power
which has cared :or till to and nursed
them from infancy, they desire to come
over to
It is very strange, and her must be
good cause. There is; and that cause is,
that (or many years they Lave not been
prospering, and their population has
hardly been increasing at all. Thousands
of their people, the most energetic and
efficient, have left and gone Into the
States, and that exhausting and ruinous
migration still goes on with increasing
volume. The soil of Canada is good . ,
but its agriculture is languishing for want
of men and means to carry it on. li
won't pay.
But, it may be asked, how would an
nexation help this state of things? By
multiplying industries. Now the Cana
dians, because of their colonial relation,
cannot manufacture anything except
lumber, and perhaps a little leather.
Their soil and their forests are their only
resources. In their languishing condi
tion we have a palpable exemplification
of the benefits of free trade, and one
which, if properly studied, might teach
our people and our Senators wisdom,
The condition of that fine country at this
in - .ment proves what has been proven
many a time, that no country that relied
upon the exportation of raw materials,
whether food, or wor d , or lumber, or any
thing of the kind, ever did or ever can
prosper.
Canada has a soil far better than that of
New England, the chmste is mnch the
same; it is foil of rivers and tributaries
of riven which afford boundless water
power and channels of navigation; yet
see the difference. What makett
Simply thi,• the industry of Canada is
confined by tite outside pressure of free
trade to two or three things; while that
of New England seizes and turns to pro
fit hundreds and thousand, of avocations.
Is that all Yes, that Is all; and hereto
her the secret of Canadian discontent
and desire to change political relations;
and herein we see why Canada is tan.
guishing and non.progrcsslve, while the
United States is prospering as no nation
ever prospered before.
- --•••- • .••-_
NEW PIIIS/.ICATIONA.
TUE Humour OP THE A 1.051,,• Ito Cos
PENSION, from the Origin till the
Bya lor t t ,s en c o of ftli
W. s'otr„neluti.t,rg, Pastor
of
(2on y cor , d ,;
of the Messiah Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Pittsburgh. l'a. 'Pe libelled by
Lutheran Board of publication, Pails
deiphla. For aisle by S. A. ('lark, No.
16.5 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
A work of this kind is valuable beyond
denominational lines, for the important
historical :facts It embodies, interesting
'to all evangelical Christians. The his
tory of the Augsburg 'onfemion is a his
Cory of Protestantism, in which the early
struggles of the great Reformation
are Inter'woven and therefore i.e.
comes the common property of al!
Christains, and we shall be very much
mistaken if the work is not regarded in
that light. The author, while in Europe,
daring the Spring and Summer of 1366,
commenced the investigation of this his
tory, and had access to the valuable li
brary of the Ministry of Tlibigen., and
as he prosecuted his researches, the
materials were suitleent to induce him to
publish the result of his labor for the
benefit of others. The importance of
the subject itself, and the diverse views
entertained among Lutherans in Ea
rope and America were itufbcient reasons
for a thorough Investigation .if the whole
matter. The author, too, in preparing
this volume was removed from all con
troversy and connection with the un
happy distractions that now rend the
Lutheran-Church in this conutry, so that
his present association should be received
as a choice outside of the faithful hist°,
cal facts embodied in this volume. The
history appears to he complete, and evi
dently will be regarded as a standard
for conanitallon. The author it a resi
dent of this city and enjoys a nee reputa
tion for miniaterai ability, and is deserv
edly popular in our community.
ErTSTOHY or J.EPO lIONAPARTg. King
of Naples and of Italy. By John S. C.
Abbott, author of "The History of
Napoleon Bonaparte." etc. Published
by Harper di Brcthers, New York.
Few will deny the usefulness of works
of this kind, in giving historical facts in
a plain and simple form. The author
very happily brings oat the salient parts
of the history of Joseph Bonaparte, -that
will captivate and charm the reader.
For a person hurried for time, it is a cap
ital medium In learn historical facts of
the times of Joseph Bonaparte. Highly
colored as some may deem the works of
this author, the book bears traces of
scholarship that will demand commends
lion. The work Is handsomely illus
Bated.
JeLIET rust HEIRESS. By Mrs. Marga
ret Hemmer, author of "The Chinese
Boy." etc. Published by J. P. Skelly
CO., Philadelphia. Fur sale by Rev
Joseph Homer, lin/ Smithfield street,
Pittsburgh.
In this pretty story we have beautifully
Illustrated what a young lady of wealth .
may do for the happiness and comfort of
others, It Is one of tender interest, too,
and reveals the lights and shades ol life
under unfavorable surroundings. The
characteristics of Wynne's eventful his
tory lend additional charm to the story.
hivraorts, hlrolitea, Storms and Atmos
pheric Phenomena. From the French
of Zurcher and Margolit , . By Wm.
Lackland. Illustrated. Published by
U. Appleton & Co., New York. Fur
sale by S. A. Clarke & Co., Pittsburgh.
Sdence in this pOpular form is tendert d
attractive, because it is simplified down to
very young minds. Without expecting
the work to present the sharply defined
lines of the science of meteorology, as
may be found In standard authors on this
subject, enough to given to give the reader
an intelligent idea of the topics discussed
and Illustrated. By this method of pop
ularising this sciences, persons may gain
much Instruction and information in a
short time, that other wise might Involve
immense labor in seeking through the or.
dlnary channels. It forms a part of Ap
pleton's excellent "Library of Wonders."
MAJOR Conneaut P. MAJOR
JON BKSTOBEB or Tneyerx. Pub
lished by T. B. Peterson .ti Brother,
Philadelphia. For sale by W. A. Uil•
dentenny, Pittsburgh.
These volumes, from part of the "Li.
[wary of Humorous Works," published
by Petersone. Scenes of the most ludi
crous character are depicted, in language,
to say the least, not vary elegant or ele
vating. Titers Is much to awaken, how
ever, the sensibilities of the reader, and
afford entertaiment and mil th. The
illustrations are in keeping with the text.
WON DIMS OP me DO.EP. A companion
to ••Stray Leaves from the Book of N..
Lions." By M. Schell° De Vera. Put `
basedby U. P. Putnam & Son, New
York. Per sale by IL S. Davis & Co.,
Pittsburgh.
Strong faith Is required to believe that
all three graphic deseriptielna are real.
Some orthem reedlike fiction. In either
case, It must be confessed, It is a charm
ing work and reads like /01111111 Ce. Un
derneath all, however, there Is a vein of
Instruction and entertainment, that Is
commendable, and calculated to leave ;
good impremiona on the mind after Its
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1869
perusal. Such Neu' ks ougnt to be multi- I
plied liociety needs them to take the
place of the Minify literature, so widely
circulated. Persons who commence
reading the book will not tire until they
finish it.
Fur Pal7q , lior Dana a me,. A Romance
of the Blue Ridge. By Mee. n.
N. Soutliworth. Published by T. B.
Peterson A Bro., Philadelphia. For
sale by W.A. i.ildenfeuny, Pittsburgh.
This volume contains Wallraven's
family, which entitles the work, a "Bro.
ken Engagement," "Winning," and
•' Thunderbolt to the Hearth. " Mrs.
Siautnworth is the author ut a number of
works of fiction, and is quite a favorite
with many. We are not prepared to
compare this book with some of her
earlier publicist-lone, but we think it may
bear comparison with some of her later
works.
it...LAI:IP OP Naw }.N"[.ANP. By John
llreenlasf Whittier. With Illustrations.
Published by Fields, thigood d Co.,
Boston. Fur sale by S. A. Clarke di Co ,
Pittsburgh.
The publishers have Illholayed gond
taste and judgment in robing Mr. Whit.
tier's Ballads In such exquisitely beauti
ful attire. The volume is the production
of the beat skill of printer and artist, and
in keeping with the rare genius of the
poet. Mr. 11 hittier, in a note to the
publishers, expresses his approbation of
the work, In truthfulness of Illustration
and in beauty and delicacy of execution,
as all that could be desired. The hallads,
ten in number, are gems, and long have
been favorites of the poetry loving pub.
lie, for their ringing melody, exquisde
grace, and natural beauty of thought and
expression. It lean admirable gift honk.
Rot. \ND Yoßti P. A 14/..illfti to "The
(Tannings. - By Men. lieury
Publiabed by T. It. Peterson A ,
"Roland Yorke" Is hardly equal to
some of the numerous works of this au
thor. To the lovers of fiction It hos
merits that will command their attention.
It is readable, and the style is easy. The
tharactersare, however, not faultless-
Ann, AND A RMOUP in Antiquity and
the Middle Ages. By Caries Bontell,
M. A., author of "English iforildry."
No. Published by D. Appleton d Co.,
New York. For sale by S. A. Clark
A Co., Pittsburgh.
Many will enjoy the perusal of this
work, an it gives en idea of the genius of
men, In inventing weapons of defence.
It Is full of curious things, and allows a
wonderful contrast between ancient and
modern warfare—a terrible calamity at
any time. Much solid information 1118 y
also he gained In the study of the work.
Its illustrations will go far towards ren•
dering the hook attractive, and In giving
proper conceptions of the history. 'rhe
boob is full of wonders and will be pop
ular.
LITTLE Ma I DIE.. VOW MBA I and 2 Re
Caroline K A. Liam. Published he
Henry Hoyt, Boston. }or aisle by
Hookaellers generally.
Leming are inculcated In this pretty
stop• that should hit the soul up from the
trities of every day life. Young pooole
will see In the history of '•Little
much to learn that will make them wise
and happy. The work Is high toned and
of a derided moral and religious type.
It ought to be popular with boys and
girls.
Ptnr.ufMAN', TAi . Kl or, Plain
Advice f.,r Plain Penne. By
Spurgeon. Publiells.l by Sheldon ,t
Co., New York. For *ale by R. S.
Davis d Co., Pittsburgh.
Plain as the lessons are In "John
Ploughman's Talk," nevertheless the
book sparkles with nicely rounded points.
Mr. Spurgeon talks plainly, pointedly,
and earnestly, on subjects of vital Inter
est. Throughout the volume it glows
with beautiful thoughts, tersely expressed.
Its publication in this country Is timely,
and It will doubtless swell the tide of
glad Intl ounces.
TIIE WOMAN WHO DA NMI , By t:le•
MILFMOIIL. Publiahed by Roberta Broth
ers, Boston. For sale by W. A. (lll
denfenny, Pittsburgh.
Much discomfort has been brought out
by the publication of this poem, and the
criticisms are mostly against the pried
plea inculcated. It contains semi:elegant
passages, but others again smack very
strongly of a species of free love.isni that
renders the work properly °boort/mu.
A GRAMMAR-SCHOOL HINTORY OF Tie
UNITE" STATE.. Pram the lilarovory
of Americas to the Present time. Hy
Bersairi J. Loulng. Illustrated by
Maps and Engravings. Put - dialled by
Sheldon dt Company, New York. F..r
aisle by R. S. Davis it Co., Pate
burgh.
The reputation.. of the distinguishes'
author is enough to warrant the exceilen•
rim of this work. Bat a careful cxamin•
Won of the plain, comprehensive style,
and exhaustive method of dealing with
historical facts, cannot tall to elicit admi•
ration and commendation from eomnc•
tent critics Mr. Lousing Is pre-eminent
in this department, indeed all his works
evince pains-taking and patient labor.
The illustrations are capital and In good
taste.
ICTTIKR.., OF P/211.511R166 PICK LK. By
George P. Upton. l'ubliebed by the
Western News Company, Chicago.
These sketches have been car efu II y re-
looted from the numerous oontnbutions
of Mr. Upton to the Chicago Tribune, on
► wariety of subjects—principally of a
light and F picy character. They are
agreeable, quite readable, sparkling. and
indicate rare versatility of talents. The
book le printed in new type, on tinted
and hot pressed paper, and is a credit to
the publishers and Chicago.
SAM SIMIM you AM/MICAH
I.DEMPI. Pub' limbed by Plelda, Os
good h (NI., Boston. For *ale by H. A.
Clarke .k Co.
This unique series of picture books lot
young people Is a marked Improvement
over some of the nonsensical literature
formerly prepared fox little folks, The
letter press is by first class writers, and,
of course, the pictures will give much
satisfaction. Of the four published, the
first, "The Story of Columbus," is writ.
ten by Mr. J. T. Trowbridge; "Putnam,
the Ilmye," by It. B. Stoddard; "Ibp
Van Winkle," by E. C. Stedman; "Abra
ham Lincoln," by Bayard Taylor
.I.URTRATED ALMANAC POR H 470. Pub
Hulled by 1). Appleton dt Co.„ New York.
Thu fa a beautiful specimen of book.
making. Besides the useful Information
found In Almanacs, it oontains a vast
amount of useful and entertaining matter
on various subjects. The numerone en•
gravings are very superior and Wm-
HARPER d kincrnrzns, New York
Bend us a volume in pamphlet form o
Chas. Rende's popular novels, "Peg Wof
tiington, Christee Johnstone, and other
Stories," being the eighth volume of that
cheap aerie,. No one can complain of
being unable to buy Iteade's Novels.
when they can be bought at so trifling an
an •ee. We have also "The Minister's
W fe" and "A Beggar on Horseback,"
two of Harper's Select Novels, In palm
phiet form. The first is a story founded
on events that °conned In Scotland with.
In the last half century. It maintainithe
Rood reputation this author has attained
in work' of Action. in the latter work,
. .
the plot seems natural and straightforward,
style .easy and graceful. Thetwithor
enjoys mach popularity as a writer.
A SICK lady In New Haven was re
cently given two prescription/1, one for a
liniment, the principal ingredients of
which were aconite (poison) and elder°.
form, and the other for a tonic. to be
taken In water, fly some error the lady
took the liniment internany, and rubbed
the tonic on the outside. She felt queer
and strange afterward, but somehow
struggled against these feelings and final
•ly got better of her complaint. She was
so thankful tar her recovery that, like a
good Samaritan, she recommended the
mixture to all her sick neighbors, one of
whom tried it, with nearly fatal restate.
SPECIE PAYMENT%
•
To THE EDITORS OF THE IiALETTE
~e narrntri, Do those who advocate an
immediate resumption of specie p.y•
mental think what it Is they demand'
Who rowresumet Not the banks, for
they, tinder their chanera, aienot be re
quired to do more than they are now d o .
ing, to wit, to redeem their issues in green •
hacks, Now .npnose the goverhment
shonid Commence the work of redeeming
the gteenbuks in coin, the holders of the
paper of the national banks would irr
snedlately make a run upon them for
greenbacks, and then, with the green.
backs. make a run upon the national
treasury for coin; an we should have a
doub'e run. Presently the greenbacks in
t vaults of the banks and the coin in the
ireasury would both be exhausted.
What then? Why simply that moat of
the banks would he driven Into liquida
tion, and their issues be thrown upon the
national treasury for redemption, in addi
tion to the three hundred and hay mil•
lions of Its own currency, which, to
reief', would make • draft upon the
tro usury of from flee to six hundred mil
lions in coin. As everybody knows that
there Is not hilt' that amount or coin In
the country, confidence could not be re
stored so fir as to allow paper and coin
to float in the channels of circulation as
t hey used to do, the one the eqou valentof
the other in value; and until that should
b. the case, the rush for coin would eon.
tinue. How long could the treasury ins
thin such a drain? Not for a month, nor
the half of it; and then would cone a
universal breakdown of government,
banks and people together, such ax the
world never saw. The country would
then be left destitute of a currency and
the government of a revenue.
•
Few people red ct upon the closeness
with which the government, people and
banks are now bound up together. The
'Muslim Is altogether different trrim whet
it used to be, and a greet deal better, pro
vided we can he content to let It alone.
We all wish to see our paper currency
equal In value to gold, Jut 110 we some
-
t met wish that the fruit on a tree were
ripe; but we must have patience and wait
fox that. 11 those who manage our af
fairs only had sense enough to cheek the
',unlit.", of gold through the channels of
commerce, and thus muse It to accumulate,
the return to coin payments would come
prett Almon, and as naturally as the water
of a canal lifts a boat from a lower to a
higher level when those who manage the
wickets do their parts as they ought.
PATlfiNen..
• -
K ET PER
May petovrulyed every day v.ll
at his filial lleJloloo Lion. 101 1.11.. rt y street,
awl Rum 4 to 61..4 T to 9 at alabl.
LIM=
1=12272
MEE
IM=MTEI
LlmD . afl
IttlIM!13
Cl=
MIME
1313^21
I==!
131=0112
12=1E1
=ME
=EMI
11===
I=l
ITEMEO
MEE!!
EMT=
11=21I1
IEMIITMI!!!
EYSint. would reap. trolly Invite W.
lotto hare 1111,1 t 0... Heller from L.P..
to loyalty late his moll. of treaLosept.
VIE LW'? IN THREE CLIMATE",
In 0.1. ron•try •e 0••• al Jlfferent tes•one
Me temp redone of tbree
Our bprigae • And Aolempa b••• • •••flinoee • •
=thine. foal belon• only 4.tne Temper.
AAA, our 11.1.sern Men, are torrid. and our if
AL/OPPT• •Imo. are Ve In Mete frigidity. The
elmar•e. ng • TO/lollop of from nine,
one 41.11,4 degree. of Yel,ento annur
Yew.. , upon mt. •
=
=Et
MMMEirIeSI
•
no ,o, ins of tltete ellonetters I. 47 ota pa., on.
be Int-arab r, but .bleb tsar. the
tutsodertion of Ho sTlerralt, ST, .h ar it
Pale:lln. non abont taenty •t ant se ,L .
proved to he a to Heel!, hcatevaltl
In the P help., and Pall. Lot snort • ape alLy la
the Pall Pb. %employs.. or drip.. .la nee Ken,
al/Wray ated. The wormer at
!emitter.. of
'M animal golds Istloi, 11,. % prongon or %em
otes, Se pan tu leave the slogan, heek and !nen
lent matt lmpetent st. Übe last of Oelfect I-
Otr.ori. It metals. tonic whirl. ht. sot. It
Ito.* It. la hate) ted brnee nod plateu... hill,
nut lerlt.tlne I.lamts. Tbl• has
tarea In Ito arnadosful•eeetetne pv.p
. 11 'n.
bleb has replaeed • evrst ute esn,
.11 .or ol paltlettv.. lbonsteslv $ b
phvennal.e. end. r the tatty Ides ttuttg. elaorder
ectul.l on be ra.11.1 y cured. he any .
IIthoTIPTTIVIPS PITTPP-S Its all ...rib. of
sl;span ela. Or ebr”.r. ban ellretataly et
Jo-led tel. ranee,. ono It I. toe terommend..l
a. a pp...lee for ,a.ll.testle n by goose of the ...et
eminent [nem the taddleal profeetton
NOTICES
arSOERIDAIV POST. !LS, -6;
A. It.. 1,11 bold a apcaal m ell., .1
clr 11C1... , nor Ile •u.! •Tenti..
refl., Allrglimy. ou r/LID•Y r, •t Tti
bt. mrt.trors arr r...oest•t/
WM. litaK[l.ll.
rust Commando,
O,YII If oxtr , ..; •u eaa I xmoax xral 0
N &ter r.-.
r ll UV.; 11. Novetai+r DO%
F—DEFIBEND.—The Board of
DlHlF.Cl,llll.riPonta. have al.
dctarv4 adi [Aro., or TII litri..L• P t in
AAR on the 'aol ht.. IL, out of au rutile,.
of In, tat *ix manila.
. 1 : 4 411,, , f:t . .x . 0fW0rer111330114 T. on ad after
to . 21 no. JOH Y fl . CL• [T. Pernetar,
OITICI u 1 1 1 011oNo•IMI.A 1.1,1149 Cit CO ,
US Wwer istntet,
PiTTAI.,I4II. N •tenber 93, 1989.
RrAN ELECTION-FOR Fliro
ItifToßl of tole Co['lpso..
to erne for IL, tooolog tese..lll he belt at the
oak.. No 911 r u. r .trees, oo TUIISDAT. Do.
eerober 7th. 11169. botoe, the boon of 11
/Lott 11r.9
0,24,111 JOHN H. CIA N 6T,lleiroto.,
ltr i •tCS PErrwounou Conx.I.4WILL•I
/1.4111.1.3•1, Coair•NT PI • 1,W . ...
Noiratutier 11th, 1569.
Ry — Prrrset.ittanAsia cox-
MILL . VII.I E NAM Al)• ANNIT• I.
If ICETINU. Ni.t or la errl, pl•ctt Ulu itk•
beretll.wtlag of We Stnelth •Ider• of the r 111.4.
beret And C 0413 Naylor /railroad Otatiasy. Ihr
the pur,o, of , lectlog • board of Dorman for
tar asaolad .(yar d s.l he bold Al Lark 0111. ,
cur al of a air, at att., Eittaliordj , ,
on the htl l', STY •Y HZ
(361101111 NEXT, at II o•rlo It • a
JOHN H. RAGE, 11.,
reenslar,.
COMB
ii)vEwnsEniiivrti
GREAT BARGAINS INIIifINERI
91 Federal St., Allegheny.
MOM THAT DEFY COSPETIIIOA
rirrYlclC7, .0111311 y • Veiret Het- UNE
ILLAIL bey Vorti Hat tAmmea •lU
TEN (•ENIN will b•T . 1..1, of kb*"
Plume.
llracel
)46: DOLLAR I. nlI charge fur lra..
•Int and YaLlng • VP'', I. !funnel, old or ne
Lod:eV Molts made to order and bandrorpety
t'lmmed for lIVM and MI DOLLARS,
Eat Frames, TEN CENTS.
Path Ribban• and rxney Ribbon Kowa, canna:
Ott.. Tilniialnira Panty Values. Calldnin.•
Wo,len Oper Hood., Infanta •
Cloaks, Ladle.' Kid More. In .11 dealrable
4.44. Lidifilea 'altars and Cull , . tare Randker.
chiefs, nair One. Jet .144 Ira of ovary deaerlp-
Lion, style 414 lake. at
MRS. ROBB'S,
91 Federal Street, Allegheny
rot: w r
D IAIRIE4 1
DIARIES!
DIARIES
El=
18701
18701
hat sloe% of Works Ix pow complete, moping
Pelee from 31 ciente to 62,73. Walled upon
eelpS or prim State the Dumber of days to
pane and *. •111 411 order ..ma day maniacal.
JOSEPH HORNER.
.r o. 199 Smithfield Strut,
mem
1111. V 3
SHAKER
DITTIE:11 COIIN
llf impeder quality. ion r. retard and for tale by
Darrel or at ra tall; also Shaker Yonaterise4 Herbs
for arsoralng Soaps and Mesta. For sal. at Qs
/molly aaraerrf Yasuo of
•
408/1 inENNIIAW.
none Corner Liberty sad Mat 11 Moen,.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TlllllO.ll, I. 0,1869
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Noi, 140 and IS2 Federal Street,
I=
At 12 1-2 e.. 44 Bleaehed Nuslin. extra
good.
At 12 12c., Dark De!nines.
At 18 3-4 e.. Striped Dress Goods, an
extra bargain
At 25r., Black and Colored Pepllns.
At 18 340., Scarlet Flannel.
At 12 1-2 e.. Plaid Flannel,
At 22e„ Heavy Barred Flannel.
At 25e, Heavy Barred Twilled Flan
nel, extra good.
At 87 12c.. Black Waterproof Cloth.
At 81.00, Black Waterproof Cloth.
At 81.00 Brown Waterproof Cloth.
At 8150, Gray Blankets.
At 83.00, Gray Blankets, extra size
and weight.
At 83.00, White Blankets.
At 84.00. White Blankets, extra size
and weight.
WILLIAM SEM PL'S,
Nos. ISO and 18t ridersi Street,
EIMIZIMMEZI
A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE
7-40 GOLD BONDS
Of the (1111'AGO, DANVILLE AN
%AN( L'NNEIm HAILII,IAII •re uttered
for colt by Mrs... N. n 111.E.1" I.A N
('O., Ibierrhaul., 51 CHIT ftn,t,
IMO
They •re •1,000 Muds, lamed up°.
Railroad nearly oar—half completed
Marling Crum Chicago and traversing
country - unsurpassed by any In the first
roiseittiala or a large and profitable bold-
1212113
They •rr secured b)ReiT MORT
G4(.1.: on 144) 33211.4 of ttslo nrot—el
Mad, It• outfit and all present and tutu
at qUirytt property of the Company
They bear • high rate of intereal for •
long perLod of time-7 per rent. gold fo
10 years—and a .mall MU. to the rilh
alue of the Realty upon whirl) they a
OEM
The) erratr au Itabilii) ul th
.unapany of out, 111,141/ PER MILE, o
leas than one—third that of some pen
race. el the toeutr, phase Bowls has
ranked very high
These tart., added to the aale-guard
brown arousul each and eser) Bond
uxublua to tender thee, Nk:AtU ALI
R ITI Oa, and really the moat
dealrable In the market tar lakestrueut
Prier 116 and accrued lateral 10 cur
reetty. the right being re.erred to ad
&nee, upon due notice
Pamphlet., with amp. and full detail
vent rrav on •pplicallon to our Igento In
Ittbbargh
8. M'CLEAN & CO.,
6 1, 01.711 - rti AV EN I'E
A... 0 wr••,.... asavalw, MIA mt.. lour
1 recta. A wlti,ed aad jor,lastod, as Mll a. ..
arpu./1 to:AL-A U rows, we ufor !Ad
Yana. wan ......,,m/4.-.... n• ukdr /nil .....m
==l
W. BAILEY LANG & CO..
Agents for the Sale of the Bonds.
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
AND
FELT CARPETS,
1, lb 2, 21, 3,3 L 3,1 and 3I
YARD WIDR.
BORDERED SQUARES
Suitable for Parlors.
NING ROOM CRUMB CLOTHS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
17 LOWEI Pint THIN Llll7 11816
Noterltheteadlu
I'FSRLAGo thesee the ved t thlitlstked teistlt
suede.
& COLIAIC
71 and 78 Flftta Avenue.
ARPETS
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUGGET/IL
DRUGOET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Ofired.
BOTAB.D, ROSE 1 CO.,
tl FIFTH AFFNHI.
WIWI&
CIABB a ZCANDLEKI & cm,
*LK.. •••• • • 00..) •
-Oman
WRU •
foreign and
1 Domeetht Dry eocnk
Mo. 0
TWA acer alms
WOOD STRUM.
Daowl Alia ,
' 'Atinn te . rs
■ : :r•7: : q•
• sips WW *Dint, Dealpa• la Dna.,
W and Patna% ,rllndlelans. Akin
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRIDIV, HY.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 1%0 and 1Y•! Federal Street,
At 12 1-24., 4-4 Bleached Muslim.
At 12 12t.. Ilerk 11,1 lames,
At 18 34e.. Striped Dress Mods. an
extra bargain,
At 25e.. double width Black and Cu!-
ored Poplins,
At 111.50, Einbossed Cloth Skirts,
At 18 3-4 c., Scarlet Flannel,
At 12 1 2c. Plaid Flannel,
At 22r.. Heavy Barred Flannel,
At 25c., Heavy Bard Twilled Flanne
on extra bargain.
At 87 1-2 c.. Black Waterproof Cloth.
At 81 00, Black Waterproof Cloth,
At 81.00. Brown Waterproof Cloth.
At 82.50 a pair, Gray Blankets,
At 83.00 a pair. Gray Blankets, extra
size and weight,
At $3. ,, 0 a pais, White Blankets,
At 84.00 a pair, White Blankets, extra
size and weight,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S
Non. 180 sod 182 Federal 80ree
JUST OPENED
JOSEPH HORNE & CO
Woolen Goods,
akirm BAC , 4e ES
MIAWLB,
kl I Tlll. LIOULNUM.
god W hl./LTS.
HOSIERY
A IJ size• and yvlllle• Wk4/L •ND MILNINO
kIiIRTU
TARTAN ♦NII TONCT STRIPED,
YLILICCED CDTTuN,
UENTO' %VOL AND NIZENO N UWE,
1314 A A Eli HNIT ft OCK. M.
CLOVES,
REAL BUCK ULUVbI AND turn!,
IUB TOY PIED K D.
WOOL KNIT GLOVES
ND
CI ,11. BERLIN LIN ND BILK GLOVE/I ,
Li V. N VB . DRIVING G1,,0V NIL
L. PIER BUSBIES AND BUYI• OLOVILIS of
all hods.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Wholesale Aooms up Stairs.
77 and 79 RAREST STREET
WOOLEN GOODS,
Hand Knit Shawls,
SAC(,) LT FS aria HOODS
Ilo..ler) and Gloic,, to suit all.
A ! AIJII{ tl. LIN 11. Ur
BL .0 SILK FRINGES
ROM IM IRIN6i.S. ell a lei k colon.
eu.ltmerinl4.earf...
I.‘at•t•
I I innd Itorotiltoras.
'Amon C'nllnnd.
11.1 , 11),”leit•rien,
Hut
Itlbtx,ms, ate
We sr. DOW utter LA( our stock of
ARAB SHAWLS at Half Price
I=l
Blue and Greets Kid Gloves
„/ BOULEVARD'? 811 MTh,
Tri. A VE:IANCI
WI" Merchants Sod D.aler. bepplled k Lute
MACRUM. GLYDE & CO.
78 & 80 iarket Street.
.073
DRUGGETS,
CRUM II CLOTHS,
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Direct Importations,
lITILLEM BROS.,
.Yo. 51 FIFTH 4 MAWR,
oda ABOVI WoOD VIILKLT
ELEGANT CARPETS.
Tn. inn.* and nuxa manta:ln denting lIMIIf
dLown In
TAPES TRY OR BODY
BR. ursl44l9=l--s•
Jost roielved by direct todiorl. l " r":". l'a
land.
ropLrrck.ciaiwr:€l
Of the latest atelta la 1.1. q...Uti...
OLIVER
XeCLINTOCK
& CO.
93 Fifth Avenue.
NI
WESICH & BRO.,
FINI a nuituLts.ritour
SAFES AND ViI.ULTS.
NO 1.4.11 r. NO 80814
ENGINES AND NACIIINERT,
a/tali - un - irnua. itiP/1181ING AND rm.
TINO-UP NACIIINZBII.
Cor. 17th and Pike SlL,Plttoharsh,
NOVICE.
Crrr ColorooLLin'll °Wks.,
Nirromoon, Nov. Ink
Nolte* 1i hamar Bono of
of Ins
Wator Latestoloo Loan of JAM t N.
r i t i de provost.' of tab offloor Os Dtoonlst! NAL
..,:o 8..1. 111c80Wa8. Co troll a.
H. B. LYON.
tiesikr of ReIOU and Neasirft
Olios—ho. OsooirraAvraus, Plumb. 10.
Il Cala. JOHN 1111101N0. D. 1 ,017. P0:14.1111
e.Tbet. •
gbe Limn. 01[0. B. MeNULTY, •DepatY. 1,110.*
n
NEW ADVER = 31 "
/A !:
O WENT PR ICE S
New Dry Gliods!
XlO.OO per Yard, 4-4 Black 110,1
ing I ell e&
50c., One case F.toprt ss cloth, been
selling this season at $1 per yard.
621 c., Silk Chfln Black Poplins.
50c., Heavy Black corded Poplins.
23c., Plaid Countr) Flannels.
*4;.00, Bargain in Countr) Blanket&
50e , Strip silk Mixed Dress Goods.
Good Bargains in Paisley Shawls.
Good Bargains in Black Thibetshmk Is
blood Barpaina in Cloth Sa«iues.
Beaver a:d Chinchilla Cloths.
Velvets and Veil eteens.
8-4 Country Blanket Flannel
rassimeres, Tweeds, Coatings,
Poplin Plaids, Medals.
EMI=
Bargains This Week
7CUW (4()c)1.)!*
K R. GARDNER'S,
West Cur. Market M. and 4th Are
No. 69.
cc
cf; g
C.> 0 • ' 4 l
hi
.1m)
W
...1.4 E.l i i ;. l
;
: g t w ZC
CZ) 'e` , E -, 2 w. <4 g
;;‹ 1 ill z
'-,_. yi e, co Fs
• "Cd 4 0 c 4 g E 4 z
= z 'm .4 oi 1 41
C/D g u T4 IQ
E: : ( 4 ) Ca 1
0 pq
pi m _ ~., E ., r 4. 2 ,
= w
, 6 ril rg ' 4 g
= l ei 14 CD .
0 ..,
a 4 A
.. g a Z
,*, ID
Or rid al
CLOSING OUT SALE!
~ ° V l4lPEl;ll2.°`,lt''."'""""'". M r .
rawis
will be said
REGARDLESS OF MT.
2he Stock Le New and Complete
I=l
bllkt, Black and ennui.
/Intim Tolman Poplin,
Mtn Poplin,
Black Cloths, floakinp a,
Brach Shawls.
Plaid Shawls, Cassimarei,
And a Full Line of Domestic Goods, a
J. 11. BLIVIIFIELD & CO3,
69., SIXTH STREET.
ALPERT & KOHLER,
Kana(aetnnn and Dealers In BOOTH, tlllO/11
£NI) N•ITBBB, No. .1N Mart. atnwt,
birth. PI,
Puttealar attentlon glue to Custom Work.
Ws beg leave to coo, the ...lonof the
paldle to the fact that ere are now postured le
ntansfacturs Boots sod for persons
troahlod wlth Von., Donlon !Woes ., or deformed fret.
Feder the personal upeorlsion of our Mr. .1.1.
gel, formerly of Allegheny lily. oho .111 be
pleased to see hts old monomers again. W. boy s
adopt.: Mr. Alpert, moth. mounting Ito
boa. by oblels ere can be safe In warranting san s )
sod oomfortatne nuut and oboes for lb. I..nder
ant foot. Otee tis a trlsl and he pouring:cit.
I.I . ItHT I KOHLER,
ael,sll MI Market street Pittstuargh.Pn.
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE,
UNDER CARE AP THE
SYNOD OP' GENRVA
Tbls t• a Clvl•tlan Homo. and . rally eha.tered
and oryranl. d Collee. , where v.. 0 tag ism... as,.
pursue . court thorovah .n. l.,rnaire c..orsa of
study la 1n.L.L6011. 1r.(1.V.,11.2 or •CAD
IEN.O De{artnicara.
TENN.—Whole r xrunse of Tuition, ar clodloa
Claulta and M od ern Langua•tr, to•r.
tarnished room. ant $l3O pet halt
yearly seaa4on.
REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D .
aollotitl PIIIIIIII/5157.
VALUABLE FARM AND MILL
PISOPERTT Too 661 . 5— 011a5.416 Har
es., tolraallp. Wasblogloo bounty, at Haallres
nation, raollaable 1 , ..10bad. rarat rontalas
100 li. tea, TY of Which Is clears/4 atel aokler
Nee.; coal math r 50 aorta, 8 :bet rale: pit opta.
0. Which Is ereet.s a dr.t class Flooring AWL
with two mint burrs,arm .115 all [be ob. Im
p... Weals round In • first-else. sall . : mow to
fall °parallel. Also •t Cottage Moo.. of 6
meow Ts vast Sousa and sea tar,. Baru. 30 at 30.
with stabllag; a Toang Orchard bearing; lb.
tars Is yell watered. located le a rich ',aro
' , owl.' tonal, Fur terms •nd price , apply . to
B. 11 • LAIN
PWELLING TIOURFS FOR
SAL t.—Pl.. on Peva turbo; Ports" st/..,
00. South Art6..101.500; 44116 .treat
00: IllaelOT street, 14,005. oo Peva. t Iva.
Vla Mallroad. 840,000; 44th .treat, 516.000:
ualota arrest. 06.500: aeolt stn.., 04.500!
Canso. ...wt. $ 5 Uoll_. Panto. stmt. MOW:
y....{a.. .treat. $3,500: Llber.y use.,
WOW 3 .11 Oconacia. *15,000: North Com
mon, 511.050: b10r10t..¢1•304 115,000; Clank
straost, 111.500. Others to ••,luos los alluv.
5. OUTIIBItItT a ....NN
al:Ca 39 81sIb arson,.
- _
Ti../
DR. WEEITTEM
(ZWOMEN TO TREAT ALL
here.* diseases, TVs la all !Uterus, WI
; 11 diewo and a•CtIll of amaze are
nenaplelely ecotedl permatorrhen or &W
-aal Weakness awl Impotency. result:lw bora
self-Wass. other wawa. Mi which predated
owns ol the
taeWitloa
sheets, w bletwea,
to onruntroplAos, averelall JO
eociety .11.11611SMOSIN Weed of taken wease e
low of inewory. ladeleson, soctawal einisokna.
rie ' der a =lir =seal:WlLT=
llcteddf:re. Peralnew= llerg; Pewees
re long floodlit; ern:Nutlegl tare;lailt Wool/
U •
the Doctor • trial; be sever hdlo
• particular anon tion_given to ail female am
plalnta, Leworrher. or Whites, Pal lag Althea.
albs or W./ration of the Womb, potr;:monarrboee. Meiterrnagle.
now andedenlity Harter,
are treat.
1111 t ' elf-eil=lial Alta. wen anima
hiswelf welo4vely to the wady of • certain Waal
of &sew. Wad treat. Monmouth! of ram ovary
year must acquire wester Will la thnt spoolsllS
than one In waning practice.
Tbe Venter ;mahatma. a murk& was
Wry woes Wet give. a
_fall
and pirate flimflam/n:OW ow be had live Welles
or by wall fort two amps, In waled envelope..
itta. dr:bln " 14 ' Went .00. ta/trncUo lourneet
else 01001. of Mar ealuplainta.
The entablishraent, caaprielag to. wrote
t.
v6ll 10 Ub Me =or s apish:a ba etc
4... t= d rnizt Of tO. nano,
pram In owe bastormes, how ever. a pullout
wainintlyosp.W s
o,ltet= setwastry. Whliej
On the a...maw:WU= tsethatien " n i trere
amvaseen r ratedvith the ollio . r=w4
bIV
m tk l .• 3o . lehleaernisilder M
010 s sr •
frFel7fr for — Wro /Japer kr:attar who b tlir•
wediebst he WT. limn • Whig
NOW!". 'gra
•
S P E CI I A L. -
ARGE BRIPMENTEI OF ALL
b Inds of fresh lake b are received dally
rien). Polprea.• poploar dab nd, No 44
d Market, Pittshurgh. sn ot the Twin
..y Stand, Allegheny Clry. corner of •edend
ead Ohio etrveo. Our lung expoloore to the
tioshoiaa eta les as to aloe ri hare on !mad • Ond.
al aas article, and can cell White 11.0, eahnos,
Her:it r ig
W Lank Naas and Whl.e. Perch all at very
W
low a. ye io • call. will Oman nub art e. holesale or ',alai' we .
MI order* 'Clad
PrititraPtlY•
_
k,,'i''
WRINGERS.
• 'THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER
Is the Oni In nee. For etlw wholesale or seta I.
al Noe. NO end 911 511th
J. l 11. PHILLIPS.
SarWrlnsere al all dale repaired on snort
notice.
J. W. BARK
ARE QiFgERIN
SPECIALTIE
All the Var
7., "SAT. .113.A.WILMG
MARKET
NIIW AD VIDATI&IU)rtai Ts.
BATES & BELL'S
or Shawls.
BATS & BELL'S
/ror Cloalor.
BATES & BELL'S
For Flalde.
BATES & BEL]'S
For Blanketo.
BATES & BELL'S
Fo; Velveteenx.
BATES & BE4'S
For Silk Velvets.
BATES & BELL'S
For Cloakings.
BATES & BELL4I
21 pfth Avenue.
>om WILMA! DULLER & CO.,
Not ill led Sit Liberty Street
Comer of lewl,
.o r o . ...o . tr u e t t ; trade al low 1p
Prime New Crop Few Orleans Sugar sad
Xelasses.
Porto Rloo, Cabo and raillob Island Sugar.
S.• Tort, Phltadrlpttla and Haltlonore kr
'sod do.
A= " aoll r ang
rune aloe, Coo. and Ifni , lob !Mond Mantas..
.2,.j24,1,..t . J =portal, o,aapotod.z
Carollna and Imago= Moo.
Jaya. Laduayra and Ulu Coders.
Tobacco. and Oil, Flan. Naha, class, Bon*
Cottos Tars, de., constaatl, oa bond.
ALSO,
II 121=131:1
Fine Brandies, Wines and
!Medlar+, Uwelle Led gparklbas rirft i rd l4
of Hinkel • Co. le bottler.
Bpdrkltr g glorkelld, Sehareberg add
d. northers., BargurNay, ke.
ktradenburg s /rem. , Me ULM. 011.
" rltIre " 11 . 1:4 " Vbo t tt
do do
Y. Work • yoba• spa/Yang Cat. erg.
glad Old misery,. yodel y• and York Win.
nye Chd Mododgdgela Rye Whistles. pass.
do Very deperior Old scotch do do.
ALSO,
tr es. fbr roar Chamion's kinad vu
NO:ithay and h. Ilery Champ .
Bmsd or our own helhaLLoa hast warraatild
ihdhl
ER & CO
G THIS WEEK
IN PLAIDS.
long Clang
MEL cob CIC:113.
No.
sirjEimaff.
M9=l