-2,-
; 1 tits
0N71415,
GAZETTE BUILDIIII,B4 LID 86 11111 IV
ovintam. PAPER
RA .lElEARAllo4..Alleseuray as& AR.-
; L . . phony CoaAAT.
• -
MUZSDAY, DEC. 9.1899
Pal7lolltril at Mayen, 61i
tr,lnTOirria—st—ltranktori, 901(.491
- -
GOLD dosed In New York yesterday
al 1231.
yirix.,uussSsuser, Esq., of WW2.
Ash.ra„ was yesterday nominated by
thefraddcut for U. 8. Circuit Judge of
thayd'C(xenit, composed of Pennsylva
-4:rsfilfqXersey end Delaware.
TEM ,mmoila of the • Texas election
retail Mesta than Peer doubtful, the late
aitti4o4. l 4 edll more favorable to the
mita& of the regular Republican noml
inatinna, as against the Heat returns
which teethed to be all Conservative. ft
,
11Aqtleas however, that the new Coast-
WOO has been adopted by an unanimous
vote. We • have nothing definite about
the C!engreasmen. .
Dera'oerot supports the
general - remnant for the calling of a
Ovlntituttottal Convention, and urges
such ehangcs of the oresnic order as
mothintti, 1 / 1 4firar election the offices
of iterttttaa,-. General, School
Gisperirdendeut and Treasurer, prohibit
ing-10W lees:Minn and legislative de-
Torcesentnitsting the pardoning power to
a apittliti 'board, and enlarging the bade of
represedlSSlM,t
In/di/4 **rid, since the ap.
mnalc9 the Message, wishes the
wand to believe thit the Georgian rehab
would do the right thing, if let alone.
IL deny plidgla the Republican movement
"to takska pap judgment upon Georgia,
thane!' truStaglalatire could of its own
motion satisfy the Oco4 of Congress
by rweallnil the negro members and rati
fying the fifteenth amendment." And
again, says the World: "If the State Is
left alone she will do her duty—and, if
nemseau, she will even ratify the tlf
testaisiniendment and admit the negro
membetittotheir seats." These pledges
are eery acceptable, but we doubt if the
Woad speaks by the card for ite Georgia
Mende, Or If the country ought not to
prefer, decidedly, that Congress should
leave aothlog to this kind of death-bed
repenienee, but do at once what the State
has not done, nor would she do if she
=hi avoid It. The Werki is too late
With:Stag/1m 'promises.
t are:rooked too long the
pluZr of ionimending tae lm
proved appearance of two excellent
Surillualiathe.Oltrralatta Leader and the
anchaulf . o7o;inkte, In their new type.
Tbeus nowspapera are now among the
tosirekcieWi, 111 they have always bean
among the ablest, of our exchanges.
The Oil Oki:Daily' Times, anew claim
ant for public favor, will merit the sup
port tablet' It mks. If the promises of
the initial Issue shall be remixed in Its
future career. It 4 to make *specially
of the petroleum Intereat, satisfyuag a
lot .felt mmetsity at the trade. We re
commend the Times to the favorable re
gard of all who wish for a reliable re
porter from the oil regions..
Witt , York ladeptritc4mt celebrated
Its twenty-first birth-day recently, by the
tome of • pictorial triple-sheet number,
and proadms • dialler monthly Ism
hereeptc, Ant.. the real Worth .of . that
Parka - lir sib( In the hirliest Independ:
ence of Its viers,: the, vigor of its tone,
the
. 7.flut; of Its miscellany, its clear
typdy Miens very low price.
HOW, LONG."
Have the nein% lay rights which rail
wit), iturpor4tticuss are bound to respect?
Is tnetiaiigitton or the Ohio river free
to all the world, with no special privi
leges to any private Intere_sts to obstruct
It at pleasure, or moat the population oi
the wide territory drained by this river,
submit contentedly to the fragmentary
easerabat isibleit-ls lefts after these onpo•
rations have ratlened their own superior
Interests? '
As lb the olagroctions at Steubenville
were not enotntb, more deani.traps for
human life, and fresh coatnvances for
the fesimitp, ot,toperty, Ism been
devised rand int in the midst of the stream
at two othez, points below, iltdang,,wilh-
In the weetiAin, eight barges, 'one line
steamer and analog five human beings
to in , d4giszfitilh. now much longer
g
shall half dozen railroad Senators, Re
prasentstfrnmsnd lawyers be one imp°
teat to humbug Congress and trample
upon .tbo ifigbis ,ofithe millions? Is It
not about time for these millions to be
heard (tom, in a tone to be respect ed?
..
THEiiffirliPAlV OES. N 116.11111114 -
Y" - • TUR
„ , .
bis' , .iftrilwite, President Gnats
Says
I get tife in saying that the Times
and refrains from tam iris may be re.
dueeeainity tom' slaty to eighty mil.
llama annum ise owe, and wilburther
redo ;hem . year to year, as the re
amers* of th e are developed.
To readers this might teem In
consist:salad Si variance with the pns
ceding iitraintith, where he said:
The'subjet of the Tariff and interest
Malkin will necessarily receive your
attention. The revenues of the emotry
ere glelaWthintof requirement*, and
may iriewssraty reduced. But as the
Maths of the debt In a four or, four and
a batepiw cent. boat would rednre the
owne current expenses larstely. thus
*turf d
man, puny greater reduction
or triemionrisa• Would to sow sapt•
tl
sue, I.4tows-r mat element of Ude
enhjed until•the next meeting of Con
gress. It nosy De wivtaable to modify
taxation and the tariff in Instances where
unjust 00:burdensome discriminations
sre wadi trythb regent lame bur of a
gareeraL4lll4lkbe Ste foes ferriethel
tide trehieCtifecennotauf a postponement
ihe praftea. ,
The firsevemMinimdition Ma redaction
of the dkOrdailuat once,” by a lams In.
mew dike free lid, caking the dudes
Eentirely off many, articles of foreign
growth o r production which do not come
is 001:1201441. Mir own national W-
Idudziall—Antilea which were hammed Un•
dal 111.4*11 a t PM land were cheer
r• allY borne by • patriotic people tin.
fi ?Mr the limn - existing circumstances,
bat width areZitineereeary now in the
C. may co n diti o n of the national treasury.
r In the orbit .paragraph quoted above. the
render 1 0 11 Pgceive. erireclaff, by the
.: 1 dines wittrAjtetwret ;ills/wad. War the
hasideniTi.spealting of quite another
.51 Sniffer. ....la ilea the persistent and
— despentheffortiet.the free.traders to go
lace a generarreyhion of the law s regn •
1,5 luting lopdate.ant has advised a pad.
t %f rosamernff Winer each action toi the
itileat:;4lthl position ha "Let the tariff
laws alefiefie fates ; Wilmer upon the
ladaatal hale l o , ,s of she 'nation."
.r.t;il• s
Li a labiiiintar part of message the
Preehtohnlehje,teo tarnished the best:
• eerohteittiON•ori whit we , have already
IV goofed, up
*eat iianoh why we
- ethrg "din i 4 top 1° -101112 n,.
~..14:lowteect".is itiave
and c .pecoe'Picalyienrikaciaof the
71" if 111" r. -` , 1 .4e-a
give`
•
vt•
Nt
~;:r
~;:,
lintiny C. Ckescr himself could not have
put it better. We quote again, and uk
the retder to weigh carefully every disuse;
Ourmanniactures are locreaaing with
wonderful rapidity, under theencouragw-
Ment which the noir receive. With ttle
improvements y
machtnery already ef
fected and still ifierearing, machinery is
to take the place cifsdrilled labor to •
large extent. Our rasa many arti
cles must fall off largely , within a very
few years. Fortunately toe M.,..y man
nfacturea are not confined to a rs
local-
Itlee, as formerly, and it is to be hoped
will become more and more diffused,
making the intertrt In them Mufti in all
sections. They give employment aiad
so ti or/ to hundreds of thou, .nda of
; eple at home, and retain ianh us the
meanly which oUterwise would be shipped
The extension of ra g ilroads In Europe
and the Et la brining into
like
products
with o as ur agricultural products like
products of other countries. golf inter
est. if not self preservation, therefore.
dictates caution against disturbing ariv
Industrial Interest of the costars ,
It
teaches as also the necessity of looking ,
to other markets tor the sale of our sue I
plus. Our neightre
imuith of the Unitcd
I Bodes, and China and lapse, should r
reeve our special attention. it wUt be
the endesvorb orfotlitoLdrowinitils,trztlioil.to.
ncualtViasteano?or entitle us to their &Intl
dance, and mske it their. Interest Lei well
se our own to establish better commas.
alai relations.
The country will breathe easier for this
noble stand of its Chief Magistrate
against a class of men, comparatively
few in number, but wielding Immense
wealth and consequently influence,
..4; largely of foreigners, who for
sake of their trade, would strike Bowe
the only system which can give us real
and suhstantial independence. and keep
our working 'classes above the abject
condition of the same classes in Europe;
the only means by which gold can be
made to accumulate, so as to render a
return to specie payments possible; the
only policy by which our agriculturists
can over hope to acquire markets at their
own doors, and be rid of taintolerable
bane of hordes of middle men and spec
ulators, who cat out their substance worse
than ever the officers sent over by George
111. ate out the substance of the colonists.
With a few words, a few strokes of solid
logic, General Gusto boa driven to the
winds the bales and bundles of specious
fallacies with which those interested ad.
Tomtits of free trade have overspread the
country, and crammed the minds of our
western agricultural population with the
shelloweet sophistries.
Our object at this time is merely to call
close attention to what the President has
said on this important subject. We need
not argue it, for he has suggested all the
[arguments required; and we doubt not
bat his suggestions will so commend
themselves to the minds of the members
of Congress that no apprehensions need
be felt of any disturbing action on their
part at the present session.
What he says noon the diffusion of
manufactures over every part of the
country Is very significant; for that is all
that is needed to render the protection of
our national industries universally popu
lar, and establish it as the settled policy
of the country.
TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION
We learn that petitions, In the form
annexed, are largely in circulation
throughout the Sate. A local agent, Mr.
J. E. Johnston, 66 Btxth avenue, wi
. .
supply the blank forms to all applicants.
The movement presents a practical and
efftettveerpositlon of the temperance sen
timent 'of the people, and will address it
self with forcible &panel's to the Legis.
halve attention :
To ras 5Z240.4E AM , 130096 09 RiPll2-
11101 TAT IVE 3 OP PIINNEVILVAXIA:
The underaigned, citlx9ne of
reopectfrily represent :
That over atity millions of dollars are
auhnally spent by the people of Penneyi.
yenta for intoxicating drinks.
That over ten thousand citizens of
Pennsylvania annually die the drunk
ard's death.
That. Intoxicating drink is the direct
cause of nearly all the crime. p,vertv
and social disorder throughout the
State.
That a large majority of drinking bonne
keepers throughout the State do not even
*mend to keep inns or taverns •.for the
accommodation of admingera and travel
lers." and cannot be justified by any pies
of neoessity.
That thine drinking houses are the
schools of vice and mime; and lead_ many
thousands of young men to drunken eery
mime and diath-
The, startling facts,
we reepaatfully
..?ontend, demand the immediate and
earnest attention of the L.,friaWore. and
the paw's. ge of an act, under the prat is.
lons of wulch the evils referred to may
I
t he removed, or at Ural brought within
the reach of the people.
theavfore, earnestly pray for the
puttage of a general law, to enable the
qualified voters of any ward, I ',rough
or tamed:tip within the Stale to deter
may by ballot, whether drinking houses
ar may not Do licensed within each
districts, under existing law; and In all
districts voting again,. such Ii ems, to
prohibit the side of such Mink., except
for medicinal or m: tharlral pu%
uridersevere f 3 m. 11 9.
By the tariage of such an act, this
question will at once t 3 removed from
toe arena of part:ean politi t, and placed
' :heautelvta.
be hands ofthe p 'pie II
- -
rot the Plusher& Herette .
THE PE EEDDIEN
Ten ye 7 -• have greatly educated the
North as well as the South. Another
deesde, if it shall accomplish as much
towards elevating and securing the rights
and privileges of the colored man sa the
past haiidaise, will find him occupying,
nearly equally with the whites, civil and
social positions. Ten yens ago you
would hardly have seen, on the Babbsth,
one of Africa's sons, however good awl
intelligent, seated in the pulpit, beside
the pastor, in the beautiful First Frisby
talus church In our city, as was the case
last Sunday. There were the excellent
pada . , Rev. H. Garnet, Mr. Wm. F. Mit
obeli, the devoted friend of the freedmen,
and Roy. Mr. McClelland, the Secretary
of the7Presbyterian Freedmen's Board.
Mr. Mitchell, In his quiet and opossum-
Mg way, in simple yet exceedingly well
chosen language, made a speech which,
we venture to say, Impressed favorably
I every person in his audience. All must'
have felt his earnestness and the veal
• poetaace of the cause he so well &dais.
cited. Throughout was to be seen the
excellent spirit characterizing thesect to
which he belongs. He commenced by
dierring to the grand sight which we had
been permitted to witness, the reunion of
two large and powerful divisions of the
church. By this ad the attention of the I
world had been arrested, not fixed. The ,
public now were waiting to see what was
to be done—to se% the fruit. Had the
church at this trial taken the step deci
dedly to oppose hereafter all wars and all
strifes, then the whole world would have
approved of the act and rejoiced in it.
Rid i.e John Robinson said at Leyden,
°Gov's truth treads not forth all at
once." If the Presbyterian body could
now lake bold of sod educate and
difistianiZe the colored people of the
South they would accomplish a great and
noble work—worthy of itself and the
era which distinguishes it.
Reconstruction finds three classes of
whites at the South. There were three
before the war; (I) the kind and Christian
people; (2) the indifferent, who aired
little for the colored people, if they only
obtained as much as poiledble from then‘,
and, (3) the cruel and wicked, who took
pleasure in torturing them. The first
class is Increasing by the rapid combin
ing with It of the second elms, which,
'consequently, is disappearing, and the
third chute lagrsduelly diminishing. In
.tietssia, te of things a correspondent had
Suiten from the South—Parker
bdiy•account
rigUteltlei !holly - won, and saying all
PITTSBL KGFI DAI - LY GAZETTE: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1869
the South now needs Is men and women.
What the South does really want is not
simply men and women, but christian
men and &listen women. We must
send men and women there who will
show the power and excellency of true
religion—lts gentle arid forgiving spirit.
Young men and women who will go to
the South in this spirit of the )faster—for I
the sole purpose of doing have •
a powerful influence on the people. to
1667, while he was at Stevenson, Ala
barna, where there was great suffering of
white. and blacks, the Young Men's
Christian Association of nttsburgli and
the Eool,ooileti S,lat money to him to
relieve them. He called to his aid one
representing each of the parties and took
their tints of the needy, arid distributed
• d to the suffering regardless of party or
color, purchasing equally of all fi . ie tra
il en in the place. The influence of this
illOnrse on the people then was great and
$00d; 60 that a citizen told him "if the
North would .11 treat us in this way they
would kill ell the enmity which exists.
Snot is the spirit now to be shown to this
people, if we would win and save them.
The persons to be sent should be refin
ed and cultivated; such will be apprecl
sled and will be well remised. They
abould not be such as bate failed at the
Nolth. Persons who cannot succeed
here, cannot succeed there. They
should be also christian men and women.
They should, too, be diligent and faithfui
wholly devoted to their work, ignoring.
so far as possible, politics. They should
arm to remove the asperity which exists
between the different classes. The cod
ored children should be taught that "it
they did formerly take off their hats to
their masters because they were compelled
to, now they should take off their hats
because they could do as they please."
Be here showed the influence of a for
giving christian spirit on the people of
the South, exhibited by a young lady
teaching the colored children in East
Tennessee. When her school house was
burned and her scholars came together,
she told them nut to be angry withAtiose
who had committed the net, but to forgive
them and pray for them. And when
another building was erected on the same
spot prominent rebels assisted In collecting
money for it..
The Christianity of the colored people
of the South is being reconstructed.
There Ls less of the boisterousness man
nor than there formerly was. &ideation
and freedom are making men and women
of adults who were children. They are
more quiet and thoughtful than they
were, They desire, almost universally, to
read, that they may real the Bible. Shall
we give them learning and religion?
The Presbyterians can reconstruct the
South and save the nation—will they
do it
' '
Rev. HIGHLAND H AILNLV then spoke of
the few dificultlen there are to be en
countered at the South In converting and
saving the colored people. There is no
infidelity there, Do denying 01 the Divin.
ity of Christ or the need of a change of
heart. They are ready and eager to re
ceive and embrace the truth. There are
now flay young men of color preparing
for the ministry in the Prisby terian
Church. He was listened to with much in
tercet. Her. M.r. McC P then gave
an account of what had bein done no five
years, how the work was growing and
the largo sums the tailored people out of
their poverty were giving. Lust year
they gave more than one third as
much to carry on this work as his own
organization at the North had giver.
The whole effect of these addresses cannot
be other than to cause more present to
Wink of this work. pray for it and give
aid of it. F.
•
The Leidavilie Bridge
. The work on the great railroad bn.lge
over the Ohio In no far advanced that the
engineers are confident on being able to
open it for the passage of regular trains
by December 15th. Construction trains,
however, will be able r t peas several days
sooner.
The 400 feet 'pan now rests on its per
eminent hearings, and is in every respect
satisfactory ti its engineers. This, by
the way, le the longest open ever erected
In America, the next less being the main
span of the Victoria Bridge, at Montreal,
Canada, which I 330 fee . long, and the
- Channel span of the Steubenville Bridge,
320 feet long. The span of truss is that
known as the "Wangtdar," one which
has boon extensively and suctensfully
used by Mr. Faik, and has been in the
piesent case specially arranged for this
long span. The clear space above low
water line under this split is 061 feet,
and above high water line 45-j fret; the
total height from the tick bed of the river
to the top of - ite upper chord of this span
is 160 feet.
The total lentt,h of the Iron super
structure is 5,280 feet, of Which two
spans are respect vely 370 end 400 feet
long. The middle and Indiana channels
are "over grade" or "through;" the
others, varying in length from 50 to 210
f et, are "under grade" or d ch. The
under grade portion is of the same plan
known es Fink's Patent Soapension
Truss—a plan that has been well and fa.
vorably known for over twenty yeart.
The total quantity of iron, wrough'
and c ,st., used in the construction of thi
great bridge, le 4.700,000 pounds, ant
the amount of timber, incicullog rail
joist, cross tics and railway, will be 640,
000 feet, board measure.— Ut eiseills Cour
far Journal.
Tee Ohio Homicide.
Major McCurdy of Cardiegt3n, Ohio,
shot his eon, Thomas McCurdy, late
Thursday, and killed him almost instant
ly. The Columbus &arsenide say • I.
seems that the son who was killed a,.
barn of the Major's first wife, and that be
is now married , o a third wife of the most
reputable character. Suspicions were
aroused as ti his fidelity to his wife. The
son sympathizing with his wronged step
mAher, incurred the Major's displeasure.
Toe matter culminated in a quarrel on
Thursday, which resulted in a tight at the
breakfast table after the (An gentleman
had asked a blessing. During the day he
threatened to kill his eon. Deeming it
unsafe to live any longer with the firmly,
Thomas lei. home with the intention or
removing to Fort Wayne. Desiring to
got some clothes which were left in his
father's clothing store, he fearing to enter,
requested some of the neighbors to get
them for him, alleging that his father had
declared murderous intentions. No one
seeming desirous of getting Into trouble,
he went to the store in person. The old
man ordered him out. lie remained
firmly on the door step or sill, whereupon
his father took a Smith &Wesson's revol
ver from s drawer, advanced to the door
and immediately fired. The ball entered
about air inches below the chin, cut the
wind pipe and severed one of the arteries
leading to the heart, causing death in ten
minutwa. Great excitement prevailed,
and there was cough:lee - able danger of
lynching the hoary heeded murderer on
the spot."
One of the New York reporters has
had an interview With Henry Ward
Beecher in regard to hie connection with
the Richardson-McFarland mandril, and
tae following conversation enacted :
licpco.a.—fday I ask the history of
your connection with the ibchardson
—ldanriend case
Mr. Becher—lt Is very simple. I was
requeetod to marry Richardson to Mrs.
McFarland by my in. 'mate friend, for.
ace Greeley . In order to give hot request
as much weight as possible, and being
nim bl e t o a d; on me personally, he sent
to me his associate, MraCalhoun, of the
Tribune, with a letter of introduction, In-
doming her to the fullest extent, and
stating that &ewes frilly cognizant of all
the facts of the use. I listened to Mrs.
Calhoun attentively, and she not only as
sured me that Richardson's conduct bad
been blameless, but Inez Mrs. McFarlaid
was a woman to spotless that it was al
most a mockery to praise her; a devout,
pure woman u ever breathed. She as
sured me that these two loved each other
dearly, and that there was no reason,
earthly or heavenly, that these two should
not be united. particularly, under thit
chcomstences of the cam
THE FM:FIIONS
The
, I , , n illsubmittedted by Mr. Stokes from
The Fashion writer of the Sew l' the ii,,, CesaresCommittee, among
Tribune thus writes for December. other things provides fora general super.
For evening dress the colors in use are intendent and census bureau, to be icea
water.green. heavenly blue a d,fferent led at Washington. It provides that the
shades, Imperatrice, lilac, canary, rote , census, instead of being taken by United
color, rose coral, pure rose, buena fro,. ; Stakes Marshals, as heretofore, shall be
: placed in charge of dixtrin superintend.
As, and a light sup, called sk , n cr.
Nits, one in each Congressional District,
A. a,
brilliant carmine shade is found !nag
nificent by gaslight, and a light reddish e ' be appointed by ate President. Eitel ,
purple, like Intense fiery amethyst. There district superintendent is empowered to
is a sat light alsout these shades whiih tmpioy as many enumerators as may be
evtplirell the semi transpareuey of lace necessary to take the census within the
al m e to ceinplete the refinement. The time fined by the bill, vie between the
colored fringes
n ot heavy trimen:ngs are Ist and 13th of June. Provisions are
preserved for dinner and reception toti,,i, made in the bill for a more careful collecs
id the stronger tints, scarlet, coral, Loci- lion of all Meta regarding commer cial,
agricultural, manufacturing, fishing, non.
ler, aniline, and golden orange. mg. and, Indeed, all industrial and male.
Poult de sole end satin, with rrepe de •
pal interests of the country. Statistics
chine over dresses are in the first mode BS
materials for evening toilet. Tulle corn
ire to be gathered regarding educational,
poses lighter costumes; and orrandy is , religious., social, reformatory, and crimt
aged for very young ladies. Brocaded . oaf matters, and everything that a ff ects
stripes and moires with plain poult de . r'eletr• In regard to the appointment of
soles are in order for evening lireeet R. 7,P rlalle ntatMlli the committee have left
White lafettet• glace with two•inch stripes I "l e
to , , „ 0 .. although the number three hundrial was
I
number of representatives blank,
of gay brocaded garlands are
1 ,,,,,, , ,.. talked of. This wee noon the estimate ot
yard. White silk, with stripe of
Yard. one for every 182,1100 inhabitants, the
a lt nd en s w at eir in .w in ith scro wi ll m wo o rk r
l i i s ght s bl l ue rose
color and canary. Moires are from ti to present number being one for every 128,-
000. The bill has been prepared with
$l3 a yard. Gros if impnotries is a : great care, in view of the fact that Con'
white silk, much admired for bridal dress
et; it has thick, shining cords on the stir.
lace, heavier than velems, $l3 per yard. :
Satin d'
filer
is much preferred, for '
ball costumes. to the heavy grass and the people are looking to the
coming census, following as It does a pe- '
rind of tremendous internal commotion,
with more interest than upon any previ
.thns; th ,,, , ous occasion. The schedules which =-
face is finer than ordinary, and the g0e ..,, 1 c impany the bill are numerous, embracing
are reversible, the bark showing the
our.
i all branches of industry and social In
face of a heavy silk, a shade darker than I t r, eta, and have formed a large part of
the satin. Price sfi. 1 the labors of the committee.
_ ... . - - —.wow— - -
The heart-shaped and Raphas core sges
re the style, cut very low in front and
behind, with lace Chemisettes. The poi nt•
ed corsage is seen as well as the errand
one. Basques are made for dinner dress,
es. Sleeves come half way below the
elbow, with deep lace frill. and are some
times extended with millings of tulle to
the waist. 'The shoulder strap is no lon
ger worn by ladies of good style. The
inedtieval sleeve with elbow puff et becom
leg only to long arms. 'Trains are short
coed; the regulation length is ni inches
The width fora skirt for a full dress is
yards. The front is gored, and the
two sides widths; two back breadths are
plain. This is for yard wide material.
Long,,round tunics are now in tin of
panniers, and the hat with which they are
looped tests the skill of the modiste.
Louis tleinge over.skirta, looped high in
the center behind, falling in long wings
on the laps, are suitable for reception
deem of rich silk over velvet- The fancy
prevails of looping the sides and trim
ming them in different fashions. tine
side is raised In a puff, the other falls in
drapery.
Trimmings of material in the shape of
pinked pleadings, self fringes, and grid.
lungs are chosen as the alternatite el
thread lace, black and white, moss fringe,
feather bands, and white bullion with I "`"'" n • a hi ' h . I° °I " "` r
gold mixed and sparingly used. Later
In the season passeatenteate will be very j .•ey
much in vogue. This Is given on the I v., sin tie shit ••
authority of the first modiste of the <ity. I s.ieea „‘,„ ,•
Marabout fringes are < ffective on crepe, I
and ostrich bands are oceastosielly used as
I I
headings for lace.
The fan and gloves are points of fish
inn now. As to the latter, it is a new
shade for evening, the water green, which
is almost lavender by gas light, beside
shades of straw buff nail creamy bed,
rose crier, and the white wedding glove
with Educe buttons and crimped flange.
Gloves with three, four, and six studs are
worn, the letter ainnilng die French
glove with ten buttons In length. Ily a
mechanical aftsebvient the studs are made
mere secure than' any button can be.
Yellow. salmon, and absinthe are shades
itir dinner gloves. Egyptian or s Iver
color is fine wear for opera or ceremoni
ou visits. The newest tans are deeper
in the center, end appear Teemed when
dosed. In sorer s'yles the ivory stick.
ex'end outside of the satin, and have
very pretty effect. Black silk embroider
oil with gold. with goid sucks over the
ilk, tinted plush, entire pearl and ivory
fans carved like lace, gold open work
over black silk, and pointed ivory, are
among the styles. The Isequet sticks in
seamless are pretty with bizarre helots.
Chrysophrase is the jewel fancied at
present. Its variety make' it esteemed
more than its pale opaline green tint,
which shows the two shades—sea green
and a deeper tint Its rarest color is Ilse
a pe-el melted in sea water. Oblong
square shams of precious stones are fan
cied. A rich set ass shown iu lomlry
solid setting, plermil, with calnel. nglares
on the face. ' The brooch was Diana with
her bow; the square slegye•button Inure
the head of Mary Smeart A einque can
to design, with setting of Roman and
bright gold, with brilliants twinkling in
the rims, end pendants, was beautiful
as dew jewelry.
n. w • lieerber An a Maralie:.
At the funeral of Barbaralaos. the vie
tim of the ble.Feartual tragedy at New
York, Rev. li. W. Beecher made the hal
;owing address, va Men hue cr .t. 1 an an
101114 sensation
••If I believed that this man had broken
down the garden walla and plucked the
fairest dower of a neighblr's garden. and
that he was titlark dead in the heat of dale
moral crime, I should have no word to say.
But eilenee would add one more to those
troubh a that have fallen upon him • and I
do not mean to be silent, hut to join my
self to the riumlizr of those who believe
this man to be a true man, and that In his
put awl history he behaved himself mor
ally. demeaning himself En that his con
scienne we, true before God, as I trent his
name will be one day ha fore men. I can
not bear witness to his private worth
from nay own personal knowledge. I
knew boo without being acquainted with
him, but those who were meet
intimate
with him, nod who counseled with him
step by step, t.ith men and women who
are themsElves virtuous and shove re
primal, testily that both be and she veils
is lea. to mourn his abser.ce have always
lived iu a prudential manner; that they
behaved in the main virtuously and right
ly; that they did not violate those canons
of mortality which are and should be, as
they alway a nave been, dear to the Christ
ian heart of the community; and belie,.
mg, therefore, in the substantial integrity
and virtue of his course, I was called,
and with alacrity came at bin bidding, but
a day or two before he died. I went
often to the Throne of Ciruoe during the
anguish of my country's trial with the se
men who stood by her most faithfully, and
I vowed that they should be my brothers,
and that as long as I lived, come what
might, If they carried themselves faithful
ly tow and my native land, they should
not lack a friend In me, There were two
classes engaged in that rebellion—those
who were In the held, and those who kept
up the heart and spirit of the country at
home. Among the latter ha occupied
foremost pile i, and did hie work nobly
and well, and I am willing to stand by
his Ode in this hour of darkness and dig.
regate If it needs he. Kir, my friends.
how strange, In thin hour, that you and 1
are that death settles all enmities in ordl
nary cues; death reconciles bit.
tercet foes. But here Is a cam
where death creatis I armies, and
leaves no peace even in the grave. The
lion Is in hie strength, and le hie own fast
ness is able to defend himself. But no
sooner has the cruel arrow sat the bunts
men laid him low than he Is set upon by
every vile thing, every fly, every crawl.
log worm. Now that he is down, fresh
flies are all around about him, and death,
that Is to most men a trace to old
ties, is the very ,ranging of the battle
against him. It is &shame, a sorrow and
a diagram) that it should bo so. All the
mo.e need Is there, therefore, that those
who knt w him, and knew that he was a
pure and true man should In this hoer
stand fearlessly for his integrity, and
should not let her who bears his name,
go down in darkness and trouble In Tea
, 'ono( the misapprehensions and slanders
that have fallen upon him. He Cam no
more fur it binned . ; but oh, there are
children who bear Ile name; there Is the
house which must loving much suffer
much, and there are faithful friends who
are witnesses of his integrity. For their
sakes we stand here to-day. Not-for a
felon, but for a man worthy to be honor
ed. In taking my farewell of such a
dear friend, I ask you as his friends, and
God u his judge, to be his witnesses."
Ir Is asserted by responsible persona
who have rend the Intercepted letters of
Richardson to Mra McFarland, which
arc now In the hands of Mr. John Gra
ham, counsel for McFarland, that others,
besides Richardson, were in the plot to
alienate ILe affections of Mrs. McFarland
tomb ha husband, and break up the fam
ily of the latter. It Is asserted that two
married wom-n, one of them occopylng
a conspicuous social position, are referred
toln Richardson's own ha ndwriting as
"capital Intriguers," who are helping
him. The contents of these letters will
be made public on the trial of the prison-
The Math t
AT n meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road Company, held a few days since, a
resolution was !Wonted, that no officer or
employee of the Chicago end Northwest
ern Railroad shall have or hold an inter
est in any other railroad, express, or
transportation company, manufacturing,
coal mine, steel or iron works, furnace
company, or any other kind of business
which contributes to the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company, unless
by the unanimous permission of the Board
of Directors. We wonder it the Mere
tors want to monopolize ell that sort of
little private arrangements.
=3
Ttw colid licit of p. um. cielWith riwatu
1=1:1=1
!=1:
Imo or how Iwo It m•T an locum
M..y Per. qs are raptured that r • Ino,
rt. pot mos, of tre n•i, so tqat oaths and
, flealltae. years p Is •wt se I.oat belr
UP: rt,er. to, on nb.• 01,, band
any perm.b. Of^`• them.' ... ruptv rrd
hcr. lne♦ arc cell, an•l apply tru•tes g.f 111 c
wort harm ib.n ,t..
at,y doubt about rnpture. If
I=
wtil ~flat ttd,
.dre• n port he guNt rt. 1,11. Kb YOLK..
alciliral 111ote .nd 11. offlar. No 107
ttreol. nu Ir sssss 4•tg . t , , bc •.0,1"1
It b•artnto.... ll I. tOpb
atan.largt sel..ne. la r .aI
•nuai our.. ry . •en our reader, casino( •pMt
1. , an anler ourgenta In tl..lrparta,ut In tb
lII=
n•r d In rood trine In II• various sleds. me
• pail , al of nearly thirly•tve yrar, sad
...pp led wah cr.., .. of Tr. . ,E.l mq
ME==i
Tto. Ikxtor h* Ito , •un)•et of Herat
I I b. clot Mile tIl•tilao• of tb• "von. It t • da. lb
0%1 ...taus mad study, ha•
,f ter ...at lot trate Sbd OM/
v.., k too ./.1 to Or en eAleal In. H •.1
I===i4M
twrsons titsprotr•led When romp)
et tL., v. I "111 St" C 111: and
"era far 4r cow llhr ord'ear, "or, •oe
1.1. l fl4.l.l,v.lb.lt.otytehfE
Ye Trasa p DtrlY •polled. ♦ tt many
M=TI
sil. sod we have dewlossUlf removed h a wb
ihey were shot nordeJ el ell awl wil .. tp
... efeelegilll,ll Len ro. It 0111011 WLe
I=l
to, a, but reabemble Lbrol so elome, out° DAM e any
Ibtbbbt but au. .It:lsi le the ass
Ile ula. Tlacou ea,... are ee. ewe, as
Aber ....be, by proper app. Lan •r. mJ
ala , a thou oo 4.611 I.r•r
•
mind weep Prxeltag I r
KKT6P.H . S p r rp 'l.♦
.1 b., lir,“ .e......n pmt., •• Sal
FfIV!UI
MITE./ Flllt DRII:ENI Aftft, AMALIE
El) TI) TOR VIEEDLE AND IJE
tSILI
Tel. Is a treta season fur Ines Ids. to
It watt are ant ales* atna rattan cuaeLlaa-
I=
MIES=I
..(
mad &ell •• . •• ••r• ••••• 14,4
,116.ssa that 0.1•. bare b•••• • lut tt
\Me la
t• us. bat •bkb ...snakd e bede•nio•ert 6o tong ••
Lb. nut. matter of the body .ad al* acid ••••
•••.rtiole••••• humors 16,6
••••••••alloa In as Lb. stmt.,. and thro..h
A Loo,o. .pd alsersta • medicine
now tyr,thyd laelonrete •Pial pacers do
-1,.•••e e low tomporator, to Ws: al, and
ion Ify ale .. c ... lona. met le At SAC bet) tot aI• r•
• Mt , ul turyouryniror•. psl• or Janet, lbe .•411-
Oen ohm.. banco ortOott av!..er. In tb• Wt.*r.
Toe 0717 preporAttou viol b elll fully meet OA.
Ot.l yer••l teed. •oo horooealy 554
y 'form the Iroportest v lb. Is ‘ho lead •
P., • met •ILeroLlve •,f the age. 111ASTICT
TKIt, t 101.10•11 •
NITTMS.
T. , P.P.ur opeeltic stopro•co the appetite. SP
eiposto• the elgeotler e /.n•. retell. Abe Coe
of Plie Soil. Leo Me ealtu• the eeeeee
•
or•timolwet as their Jilfe•lve •etkiele. toty
or take oy aa v•lttent, ear Th. domor
• for altt,u.l4 the IIITTILIt . ore •
pot et medicine, (bey coolato no pottocallos els•
nor..
NOTICES._
11:ff - IVOTICE TO TUE
CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH I
The ouprs'y pip. from the r Cotha ...Alt al
Um Water Ww\• Is choked hr dlti , cood. •h 4
30., nue engine eAn by worked: Meryl. re I
i!=11:1
1131 •r d 1101.. •w an, more thms Is mmdml
JOSEPH PHERCH. /
='iZl
DIVIDENDS
A l h Ce r itbern Hos
I'ltretrau n. ,
lot, I tlBV.
The litreeturo of tills Heat have this del de
clared a .11,1.1. n I of SIX ri H ow the
capital Hoek, ',alai,: to the aldisltkulder• or
thele Leal r weal Illative. forthwith.
YI,III D. Cathie,
14 rog. tv 111.111016414111[1, I rtaplialMln Co.. t
YY Visur NOrel.
01 , 11011. Novumb, 113. 61) S
IW - DIVIDCNIII.—Ihe Board of
DIREOTOINN of tell Compan• bre
2 . 81741 4 t 1 ;e "1 (71:7. 1 1 " .c
"'in"
of tor I tst .1 13:10•161.
Po 101. or. of IltMerunteitt 'll.l OR and ant(
thr 3030 loot.
51.94190 JOHN H. CI. AN SY. Secretary.
NEW ADVERTISNINTWINTS.
BRADDOCK'S FIELD
Gas Coal Company,
!UNRRA ♦ND Filtrrcas or
CAA, BLICIIIIITO AND FAMILY COAL,
Nut Coal, Slack and Coke,
ANTHRACITE COAL.
11( all sites. and of th ole. onality. nen be Me
',lobed • reasonable rates. Leave noires el ~ f
Me and y•ros. No. 23 ANIatIZON OTRILICT.
Allegheay re and Liberty street (owed e
Nla
n wst "tit burgh. Addet M ro. wite.
3 .1. l'lttsbargn, and they will reef Ire
nt all notion
I•sernpl attention given to western snip
roonto.
CANDIES ! ! CANDIES !!
Over 100 Kinds.
irnlciriLy It E.M.LA.III.E
AL /Aloes IA coutpAre AM, •07. AI
112 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY CITY
GEORGE B•EAVEN
.1/1 COMMENOU.ATION OrTHE
Nat. • It frost of Itletonoa 4 , l`erembor 10
64. or here uspt. B. OALLISAITEI slutalsed
ma low of las IR. be eelebrsio tee Os, by
giving • lint awes
DDSS AND 0 SSSSS
At him ..boo•,_11111tar• "{kW GI 1)11.0n.
sTMIEILT, ob FRIDAY •04 gI•SUNDAY MIXT.
•• •aealal larltalboa tbdo member. of tb• O.
A. and than partletaallag la Dr..... 1.7
of WWII, lo moped:ldly o•loade4. toIOPI
NE
Iv' a &1L!
OFFICE OF FISK &
Bankers and Dealers in
Circs‘reria - ra silt
SECURITIES.
No. 5 Narisau Street, N. V
110YZABILR I, 11.89
To our Owlooters au( Oorrupandento
The narbriblair Ganelopeent a our nattoeal
Ma2=1;1111
al Is ao. •eabl.J to retlsce lh• matlons.l
debt, by bilbekly parch... 4 rilndry Is appal*
MMS=il
r and a half per coot, lo eeeee t
Ileuawhile their high prise. se compared •
ther cluses of see.rlLlol4
EME=
proltablo tors. of loves...at lo .tam
7 nay M safely la•ett.d
ffl==;
Herernmeet, and the eoesegeset ch•..SN of
•rttles, readert d they so WiLraetlyel.o
Rom this cause. co blued witb lb.
filth 6.1 tbe people II thelt eatesy, they .wor►N
Mom. Oho Goan ■uanf eapltal of tke coooar7.
4 dl varied mitt... Woe from conbet el•cs,
Ott. .bleb bad been Delon datistkrol ens
aeon, coosery.tlve nod wood to meet IS
t. or a. mom ....loos Ig•e•tor•
The lioveramost la no loeger a tewrower
e • ger er•dt the eoaatr)'S cahlW. hat 0.
gnash:My zud h .aoratZl I. rout it
The rapid ottosastall o of gaol al for ID
.t. tad Ws radactlas el Lb. aatioaal
SS!!=iii
E==;
rola of Intorost tax to. derivad from 1*
.l 06 Tara me." bead. Is sivarsoll , as tb
rah for *tied? ea& ..e ..0 guarded eh.
=
Ezo2
The •ourorlue of rosce, oo Loos 000dtal
Übe. rim* sad place, Lor Ora coramoe wiri
MEME=E
Lb. eaplehl • bleb Lb. dovasnwant w
9Ndl!l=l
ovornopret 1...1 so long.' Pei. ..1 it
• • ucerlif as ...b. and etidar“g . ,h
=II=
T....81M La eapllallee W. prva lona • 1,1e.0
ow be reallvel epos rive.Teresty bead
al. • naa.rtal OaalP. . Gala Lama. pa
or fly Novrrr.o•nt . fKad Lt,
M I!=I;
*lob. IS be Mtn?
I (sawn nuaraes• so to ...eh of lia
er prteed eeeorltte• t• the nu\•t mould afield
rtt• lotioasost, ttsfelp to jastity nn at claw:4
The applles“asa for tale. matioa sod ad
• hick aril addrwssed 1• dally. .h b
onal lo a. Autry for talk urrrrtcco. as
forma of I•vestmewt won pr<41.41,....kil
rums. eeeerltlee at prase. il wr le l re
••uu•. to u< couldelsee •r tha Invest*
11==
Impalas. shrlppeUsg our owu
tusked, our larie pertroca and oar facIIILY
tor obtolulw reliable tol...rmatloo -to too wort
of sorplytos It to foam. =ware, awl to of
MERII=I
;Kr. ,LO Cot.. la wt ffo- faith aad Jai
‘ti ogo ontrillloo to ..f.. W. or friends *tad to
DO•lte •••thtnit vb•.ll scoordlag to
121=1;
them.lves, with vb.]. we Cite blab
prise.p.ii, lEeetiaW eerwltw.
Itsoe cleslag tth•tilltAT CENTRAL TACI►IC
IitkILILOAD LOA? , ut.lob Maests dial.
pairemeats, Itave carefully *.aziala
others bat b... moon no ot.ther vtlo
fallv Os se, soUl Übe &MM.,
FiRST MORTtiANE
Six Pet Cent. Gold Bonds
MEM
WESTERN PACIFIC R.
OF CALIFORNIA
The W..un Padilla italltesa etsam.lag I
nmarsto . tf► ►u rm.:lsm f .rublltes l►a to
URA I. the ea traor4laary VII Of &it aa►Nt
It U lA* anal I. length. tWedly • ••••••
I=l
METROPOLITAN LINE
Of the Pao lite Coon,
nonnenUng It. abler el[ n, and trairarsina L►.
ryas. of Lb. Mal and Arre.ln, Biala of Calltor-
I=
'aortal , ' local treato. Um through beets..
the Utiles and Central regale Itatteeads—aet
IE!1=1
=I
Cul opernaloa, and IN earning. la lactate , . tam
!!!M2lE=l!l=l
=l2
...mut to 6600.000 per mason, In to ...hi,
the Intern. on Its Bonds wit' to be. neet.ooo
I=l
Tres ,Illtiosss of Dollars
=I
*2,800,000
..rrnrrcn ILinn'xnlnml.z
=l=
Ninety, and Aerrned Interest,
le earner). They sretuovia pay
PAL AND INTIELINT, IN (Amp
=I
=
=3
Metes sae probable' reed lea PC ,
keel: per east. debt. le r .tarally estate
I=l
=
112=
ROAD ►INIT WORT° ARIA BONDS Rout la
I =
epos morel, local or es...pelted rsProes.ase
I=
1=1:1
I=
I=l
I=
=I
00•611101.. i ikillld. r.eenw Si we li
~, v.v. In asdue/••
FISH & lIAT 1 H.
BAJIMITER 8
We buy and sell Governmi alt
Bonds and receive the accounts of
Banks, Bankers, Corporatlobs !tad
others, subject to check at sl; fit,
and allow Interest on daily bale ,sea
8. M'CLEAN & C 0.,.
AGENTS
No. 75 Fourth Ansa% Mbar' t o. pa.
....3.1"
EW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS
FOR
THE 110 LID ill S,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos, 1130 and 182 Federal Street,
10DS I 1 GRE VT I.IRIETI
Ladies' Fancy Bags and Satchels.
Ladies' Brodie and Silk Scarfs.
Bracelets, Charms and Jet Jewelry.
Ladies' and Misses' Gloves and Hose.
Men's and Boys' Gloves and Socks.
Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets.
Ribbons, Flowers and Plumes.
Ladies' and Misses' Underwear.
Men's and Boys' Undershirts and
Drawers.
Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and Misses Furs,
Wholeaale and Rotai
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 •nd 182 Pedersi Wed.
ALLZUHIN Y UITY
BATES & BELL
OFFER AS
f9"l:' EC I AI:1' I ES
MERINOES,
For 75c., Worth $l.OO,
WATERPROOFS,
$l.OO, Worth $1,25
lIF r:Ni CO
H 7 Cents. Worth $1.12
BLACK ALPACAS,
37 1-.3 Cents, Worth 30 eta
XEBI_NOES,
11.00, Worth $1.25
BLACK ALPACAS,
50 Cents, Worth 62 Cents.
LINEN TABLE DARKS,
62 Cents,Worth 85 Ciente.
E3IiBN7C - Lai9,
$7.50, Worth $9.00
TH Nllll l JURY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
NEWARK, N. J.
Assets, Over $500,000
=3
Ali Policies Issord INT Ibis Posspovy are pespel..
'3.117 Nos-PorScisiss alter the payment of one
AO.llll Prow lam.
Dlrldemde ...pithily declared .1 earned .
101. d the oal premium, el the peruthueut.
Increase oi the Po li cy, or te n
td= of V
ems.
HENRY lIIBCPATRICIE,
General A gent,
167 1-2 Wood Street,. (2d Door )
Sa- Reliable AgeaLe arsailtml
A PPLJE P ALHIERS.--I kayo •
iou on orto.or. or ANA. rums. Cot wad
i .
why. ii.walaues, lOWA I Wits all le cell sad
••• .•.• 1.1.4. Tan FAILING. CURING AND
SLICING 11•011115113, Wee ply taree ram •
taa, amo. 10 r .r.. we, and Wee aa ontlaary
geed apple. II wee tare wttboaa allatai or
MAU Mar"'
mwo Apo. .11 tea MOW= 17 •
0•ZI
• lib ad. =salsas .11a.
ulaxrali meertaa ‘S
lightning & Turn 'ruble App'. Patera
for als..liatesal• OM Waal. WV
JAMES BO WN,
NA.IB 6 WOOD BTREET.
NNW IDvERTIsEiffmNTs.
NEW DRY GOODS,
POPULAR PRICES,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. ISO and Is 2 Federal Street,
♦LL[UIIYNT Car
A Larne and Complete Woch .f
DRESS GOODS.
Heavy Coverlids.
White Blankets,
Grey Blankets.
Plain and Barred Flannels.
At 87 1-2 c., Black Waterproof Cloth.
At SLOO, Black Waterproof Cloth.
At 12 1-2 c., 41 Bleached MusD% a
good article.
At 12 1.2 c, Good Dark Detainee.
At 18 3 U., All-wool Scarlet Flannel.
milled ender thin
tol.y •evreely reserved to -•
- mared Into a• eat. tb r
practicable. with the aelecate tnl blodrr
Locke aka I br tlrpled, fot faratablog oun 1 4
Lack* and Kays (or roar years, u I hey
rerentra.l eel ordered. If st.itually egrr..l
In ' , Mtn( .1 Ole robtraebor zed l'oe:mae 4:••
eral. (or The Was being. eel .ees art mon.bs
b- fore It. eapir•llo. be Jeerer. m t.e r,
teatlrd and “1.11131•Pti rar e .
NOB. ISO and 1142. Federal street, ut !ream,. Bat o attd •fter tbr
ElLhrr term of we n
to@ Label- • nd sitar
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Inge=lllil
TNl:~v c:
13111110
HOLIDAY IRADE,
MACKIE, GLYDE & CO'S,
74 and SO Market Street.
Ladleo' Gloves, supper Pat. rat.
Clal+drep's Uloycs. (Mon". rwttrms.
lawn.• tiloaro. Won.dlio As,
HasosilLe•d Elsodkem c•l'.. In ury Wart Itoles.
Lace Hasdlurrbl•fs, 1-..lles' Writ•gDtsk
Late Callan, I.n t aa.
Real Lac 1.4.04 a. Jetr•l Boat,.
Reels' Hantterchica, Cla•r ' , tante,
Ladles • rI it Roars. Watch ttanda,
Rama. Mashes.e Roles.
Broths Starr, liaatikerthlef
Grata' Ituar• and tract.. Tollct torts.
All Departments of the Hone
W LLI. T. CI( F.D
WITH NEW GOODS
Merchants and Dealers
SUPPLIED AT EASTERN PRICES
MACRIIIIL GLYDE & 06'S
78 & 80 Rarket Street.
d. e_
JUST OPENED
JOSEPH HORNE & GO.
Woolen Goods,
FicM , DB,
6..eqUES,
PCAA7II.
BnAWIA
6:u GIN US.
M 11 - rS.
uld W ILLITI.LTI.
HOSIERY
YIBIY
diliggs:Van.llll7 WOOL /ND
mraniott, ?gel" STILIIMED,
81N49• WOOL AI D XtHl2lO V TIOSIC
EII3AEMIA Ic.rnrr i50C11.43
CLOVES,
WEAL BOON GLOVES AND NM%
WOOLTOPD KID,
ILNIT GLOVES AND WITT%
13131,140L,1431)AP1L1C oLOVILB,
LADII2I% AMPS AND DOW GLOVI7
W WAAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
Wholesale Boomi up Stairs.
77 and 79 MARKET STREET
be
ELEGANT HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
WATTLES & SHE AFER
Rave Fat opened a large stark of elegsat goals
for the Holiday.
GENTS' 001.0 AND SILVER WATCHES.
LADIES , GOLD WATCHES AND CHAINS.
CHAIN AND BAND BRACELETS,
WNW. •O ATE RINGS L SLEETS BUTTONS.
rpm SETS Or JEWELRY.
DLAISOND RINGS AND PINS,
SOLID SILVER W•ILI,
SILVER PLATED WARE.
DOLL. AND SILVER HEAD CANES.
?ARIAN SrATUA RT. VASES. Le
, All bought al the radaord rata of gold and .11
beanie claag,
DR. VinEarrnEat
riONTINLES TO TIREAT ALL
1;1 t irtga T ry
oompintely end Le sad
d t ; Bpermatoreb. or Waal
eel that:teas mad Impotency, resullitog from
self-abuse or other WN* and which
some of the tollowteg el:recta .0 blotches, bodllV
eensumptiOn. aremion
society, unothulinem, dread of tattoo events,
toss of 13.5110 , 7. Indolence, nocturnal emtwthim
bou
ai
d flually tn prat the imuratal syetrxe se td
i s :nder mania. =bets...
impend.te exa peranasently oored• Per.. 01-
fumed with thew , or any other delicate,
or long standing eon•tittittonal somplaint should
else 1110 DOCtOT a thial; he tower htUa
part.tholar attention givt• to al Fr.... oum
pialr.ta, Leaeorrbea or Whites, rallion,
Inaam
motion or illeerain+n of the Womb. (watith,
Inutritis, Amecon been. hlestorreaals ,
! nontmea, sad bterillty or 8ar14 . 1111.145., lag tent:-
with Macre-ate. came..
it M .If-evident that a abrades who woe tea
himself excl.:rely tioestadycfacertalo c
M.
Of diseases •od Meat. thousand. of cases eut.
year moat acquire pest. akin to that ...clan.
than caii fla general id practice.m edical p
The DOCLO , publish. • •mpta of
ptheathal pro p ton espoaltloo ^eves creel
arid private diebasasaltbas can be bad fr. at en
or b/ mw
feo th"..°A.Yirlitt.h.rtretts4l
bra and eathe xes
tne them to determine the pro
d.. o• aro of [loath oomplaints.
Tke stabutuarni, a:m.1,09a ten amyl a
retoma central. Wben ts not ...riot+ at to
Malt th e dry, the Doane, opinion two to. , X.•
taloa] bajthina • 'sylvan statement of tht
and owed tie. can be forwarded by mall or
pre.. la tome tostansea hoseence. pei•ioa al
enamination la absolutely necessary. • hit lei
othars deity pereoual attention 10 taqi the
for the aerocemmodation r (such oath.ls then. on
=ft* caupocted with the OM. that am ix,
salty nelo u l e s4 that to
ta= t• All praZiatlous ' is ' i r my=l tITT:
Duetors orwl laboratory, under bat
. C.01, , ttt1 . ...
Deal
a rL ICIT (WO 111.1.1201, 9h 0 itite, who bo os ''
I.lrie h. Mile. Holum 9 tc tt y r.R.
noLxlrAcrs.
WATTLES & ~88112.FEIR.
301 ►[►'B • YZN UI, &bd. Staairfield street
frHalz Jewelry made to order. ditil
CHESTNUT & TIIILFTH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
331111-Y CO
XelinrOlora.
CrGLAND OPENING!!
iLLL and 01111111 STILLS TRADE. of •
ETOCK of all the adtvalttas ta
r.
ima m /miry tad Bllvervan.
pipro7 GOODS. &G.
Bridal Gilts SPecialtv•
9AI
ad •Om have the ''''',„r n "jr.....d " lrl.. "
the W veld, and grill at all Mo..
and show •tottors through
want.
nA.l.L.v.ir et
NEW MARBLE STO:Sisi
CHESINUT MID TWELFTH STRUM
rtaimdoiplale.
crelple
FOR GOOD. UREFUL
I=!
J. W. BARK
lILABILET
NEW ADVIIRTIS}.I4I.
peorosAus FOIL
MAIL LOCKS
It•st•nr Loa:
•ed 1••• ..1 1,4.1
fur 11, son r••• •••-d •Ihr I •Itr4
re•lt•
t•• r•••••• 3 • l• • •rt• •
utrtll s
et. rt • I: tr.• 3. t
.1. nut
RII •RI . 1.10. It t• on 1 , 13 • solo
•••1 Rory' of •11.••• orwsotr•r•l..... ..r hr. •• us ••
MEl===lllll2
In•ested expr..•• l 7 tor Itt.t
post,. or • m 0.1 ., LMT sod
i••tiu• • 004' Imp.M.r. at awl
INECL=OI
moJel se, hldd•ia.. hut re. es fol .
the speelsv Ise of so•citant , a , .511:
~,, p p • fair romps." gat, •r.as Is
• Ia•Ilad, 51•7 6•••Inp.
art Ihe tie 11515151.1 rod osise• •f
f..110n• Pelf-Leak.' asl.'ornk
Palat•n.s. strength. darshlll , !. r
strastl•n sad fag III?
shin Keys. as* of
Sr... dtlrarenl tatit , ricr fen
nstrestioa •T arrangemeet, ark
I u ropo•el• .b•ald spent fy **pant.
aseb bra s I *et. rash be. for
Iron trOtt and ens. Ids for .•
amplas •I cash Iliad of L.."
Powd. are r•d•lrhel so beehn
erofarealt. one of rash ssmo • I.
ed a End 1.1.15.4. sad bowl ,
Lrl vated, se 'hat ,L• hire../ra•sani•st 1,1•, •••11 a •.{
',mid 1. 17.1• 1111 1 1 .• 1 .
me. ad, 11 1 Jesam • t•
•0 ny Ist., J. 461.
n•m• w un ~.c••
.plz ‘ t, 6er a.r!“,131
I=1:1
1:1=1
y ost Dr olarros to slot
lid .1 k P•too to'
.JJ.r I la n I e .
beeth elnoo•ort to groom! ob..
potilely riercritreo. dl•elot• d o
• dealtiou o• vlos •xrlou• •
oo•alr will male .e r S.
I=l
r‘gh.fe , spa Calor. •‘ •h/ , he
urn. ..r ,ba L••• he right to ou• tr. c. *MD
reap oy hart. It for T. 1.• ,h•
au, ltud •h g•y•, .1 ha
IM=l
•tutehed Keys awl the lute 11. I • •
• atrwe.a.l for. and •.rl r. so. eu4
u. Irk ••1/..1 n• tie ete•rr kr.• ur
rue Lori" sail Me, Ill( • ti .r
cout•sct r. •fler thew 5..1 rut to
=I
MEI=I
pralLement.
The coutrartor rtdost adrvg and t,L. LI, to far
dto. If d and o , drted, 1110.000 tiratt
LL•ek• and 3.040 Or.. t( .r. L Iwly Ll,te, 4•013.11
I rom the time of •nlwrint lo'n wostraet. sot
00,1,90 Iron Locke cad 00.000 Iron K.,.
to ton won.). I ow such thee. Ru. the l'u t
eeter tr , 01, • rrrrrr to With. to I ..crt.e
or aim hist.. as the wants or Irterest• of the ter
•ler may dt rash/. the quablitle• of the La-it.
.od K. Ts above specified. with • ortt,o tlouthe
allowance of time to furnish thaw.
•11 the icco Its f.rol bed by .he al ra m
to oat
be *wreath , ' to keep ID cowl workin. orth,
for
two years lu the ordinary as. of.serN
when Dot subjected to obvions .1. se
bream. d•reetthe within that t cur l•, weed
with perfect Loa k• ..what etthzaa. Al! the
Locke tarnished ander contract tro t. 0•01.
distinct monad ..U.0.. • ebb., welt
or ;al ed letters, and al the Kry• a•e to he num
bered In the natural order: Web hay ha•loit
wth.opriete noorthe estlactl• stomp d chop ohe
aide of the bow end "11.11. Mall" on the oppurtth
Toe oontrector wilt I e reeintred to do Ivey tee
Luke at bla tepee, at tee PostoMee
meat. Wadilngtos. D. C.. hot up ~u•tt.i..l.ro.
me severe' e bundles of tee Lo,la each, and so
sorely panted In wooden tie,se. ea A... ulna Oct
mon than too hund:ed Lock• a LI, The Keys
are to be dellverni to an ag , n. of the I , enart roe nt
defy and soect•Jly author Cod .0 each ea., to
late chtrge of and sonny the aame from the
unatractor•• manufactory to Oho Depanntertile
where halal Lyle and No ye are to he InapecKst
and approved before they Inall be rald for.
I he contractor will be rtort red to [lre bond
with ample sect:trite to the eam of rny Tho..
meld Ito( an. to be fOrfelted to Lb. Co..e.i Mateo
ae ',gradated damages, la ease of hla (Alen
fafmfnlly r.e , form the cm yen. r to to fee
n•ehtaa the su Oldies ordered nit, 1 , ,
time, or am to snarling toe rualsl.llx,or• 0' the
Mall Locks and Hale with duo privacy. int..dritY
and care.
No prances! will Menton be son teed If not
accomp.led with a bond of the peual sum of
T. esty Thousand Dollars, duly a• ecute.l Lt trim
Drummed sureties. (whose responattalt r y must be
ea.:tided bra Judge of • Court cf Recur.' nearest
to their place of residence. at.aited by the
Vi.rl of au h Court under tb.• Lert arld
<0.11.111100.1 f • th•lr artreap mslbLe
auntie. as tee required bond for the fuldllment
•
of the contract, leeue 60 T l.• 11 he
ZGOA pled. The somerna uro of Mel Locks and
lingo in of flee , nf , tti. a 0110 1 Important and
dello.te tram. which the Deoartaent sill eon
fide to no bleidt whose Propoeale ten not ala
accompanied with testimonial , of good Char..
In &clot. on M. Fropdasia and ',drums
PCNIMIStei Oenernl may deed it a avedlant
to select the Brens I out of one 41.1.1 ct and ilner.
Iron Lad of •ilotater. Be. ih•refore, reasrves
lb• right of coa.ractlve wt. different
fur aunt different A Inds of Lacks aa beam
*elect.
rrano.a.la .Id ha carefully waled and sd
der•sad to the ea
reNte../iler
d t [Odra. on to• envelope ••Yrya
poula Gor an
JOBS Lacks."
A. J. CILENSWIrd.L.
Postnasster Gene cal.
n=l
R _
lESICH & BRO..
MS .1, BUSULAIL-PRIX.Y
SAFES AND VAULTS.
ENGINES AND NICHINERY,
gr.::trulveattwatv.iniziti AND RUT-
Cot. 17th and Pike Ste., Plttstruirgk. Pa.
note:TA
AND SERVICEABLE
pIaR;NTS,
HOLIDAY
ER & CO'S
No.
=N
ERE
El
r It. u:7l
.1 lo,ents
lo•Olters. I. ore.
vtlr , ont lode
% lel•. I
th• ..LL•r of
O .sta •rler
MEI
e•
Is . 1.• . •
l • i rk•
am . 11 Le
4. Lb he .4
NO DAMP. NO MOULD
STREET.