ili 1 ' tin lash.* 6'o-4.1 °MCI: 01111178111111,D1NG, 81 IND 86 Plllll If I=l NW MIAOW+. I. , Al Icg itt •s and All.- igheay County -Irma, DEC. 10, leap Fir ear at Antwerp, ell. - - 11. tikarDlS at Frankfort, 901• tiOus aimed In Hew York yesterday at 128Ka1231. Ile the Diaphin Common Pins, s me 'Uwe pio eseu the half million judgment In rt‘o . pa.the Tammy and against the Credit lobliter, has been denied. The cuM*Pill go up to the Supreme Cowl, perhaps, but the final . collection of the JUdgalfla Is eafe to rely on. hod there will , he mare coming, from the same quarter, roe the public profit. EMMI We areittorne the late election advioes fronts: Texas with sincere satisfaction. Thew labia, little doubt of the cledilon of the molar Republican State ticket, with all our Gongrevamen and both branches of the Legislature. The Hamilton more P. meat IVY so palpably in the reactionary !Mimi, supported as It was by every um ; reconstructed rebel in that Smite, that its =Weft Would have been but the Inaogo• ratieit of fresh embarrassments In th • disturbed Sold of southern politics. It would have been practically the postpone Meat Of, the so mach needed social and flatlet:sal reorganization of that great, State Ij of the future.. But now, with the clear 1. 1 recognition, afforded by the results of the r , late canvass, of the jest supremacy o' t those Republican principles which signify ri an absolute liberty and public repose on der the theller of the law, a future has indeed' opened to Texas, all the rich t promise" of a new birth, political, social &narrational. Her future is to be that of the fird State of the South, In every ele ment of greatnen. Her reconstruction is to Pe ibsolate, oovering every element t which concerns her people. , : BUTS ON MOM The Oommittee of Ways and *ens of the Rouse of Repreeentative, in Luang. Ing sown „modifications of the tariff, reached the Rein of iron. It wee first propOsed to reduce the duty on pig iron to $5. It le now $9. This wee voted dowp,,then to $6, which was also lost. r was agreed upon. The duty enwrap iron was reduced from $8 to 6. These amemdmente will be reported to the House for its action, and will m( st probably be adopted. On iron in forms ready Jilt the market, no reduction Is propartAnd Re. KUL; of Pennsyl TRULL. LUtfOetteed a new schedule, the effort of which will, It is said, largely Increase the duties. There appear& to be a disposition to lighten dutleit"upon what may be called raw,iptbribils, Into which category pig and setup lion may be said to enter; but the action of, the Committee, so far as it forshadows that of Congress, Indicates an adbettiFtaie to the principle of protection fa the case of more advanced or perfect forms of manufacture& We think the present low, price of cereals Is teaching the representatives of the agricultural State a wholesome lesson on the subject of encouraging and fostering home man. ufacmres so as to create home markets. The tide of opinion on that important question of national economy is begin nisei° turn. (ECUMENICAL COU NCI L. The telegraph yesterday mondog In• formed as of the meeting of this great Cotmdl-of the Catholic Church at Rome on Wednesday, amid great pomp and cexemony, sad is the presence of vest multitudes. Itus Mum akiitlisenieal Is derived from aF :word signifying the babbitt:de etrit4 and Is eippliffio this body because the entire Catholic world Is represented in the persons of the prelates of every ggdti In that Church of all nations. PrheiMitieliro been many °manila in the Church of Rime, the bust of which was that of Trent In Iti4s, three hundred and il thirtryeata ago. amidst the religions commotion* caused by the Great Refer fl matibti: Bat the world has -e.henged greeshince then; and, although.publie ‘ 5 . attention Ii strongly attracted to the ppreetst sesemblege, it is a sentiment of i co, rather than of reverence or L-. The time has gone by when any calmly hierarchy can seriously affect either the politics of the nations or the ophikont of mankind. '1 It Is generally believed that there will 1 V be great diversity ot sentiment among the Membled prelates upon some of the questions that will COMO up for settlement, till among which le the dogma of the infalllhilly of the Pope. The &weep posing parties are known by the general tetiiii of Oallican, or French party, who have Bit-Germans generally with them, and the Ultra montane party, so called be-- eshisfridnd beyond the mountains—ltaly, Spain, Plitsmittstaheland.*c.—with whom the South American weldor will, doubt 1. 1 lanai' iffiliate. Ho* those from the United . 1t States may arrange themselves is not f' riaßletw, but the opinion is that they , will gesirally tale sides with the Ultramon• lane party. The Galilean party are to some degree liberals, and correspond tic t rs h3rth with what are known as lib the party of progress, in the poi . `,'lities Eof the world; while the Ultra-mon fines represent that type of opinion karts! -In •-• Politica as Conservative. .1 . . They oppose all progress, and are for holding on to the medieval ideas and usages. Of course there rue some who de , sire to take s-middle course; who are for " taking things as they find them, while i endeavoring to conserve ell they can of 4 Ws , ancient powers, and usages of the •... stanch. It would be useless to !peculate • . now as to how these great questions will • he detyirrabled;buttlietopinion obtains in in the best informed quarters that the if Council will be a stormy one. i . ' 1 SWEET MAN BIS ON II DOCT9II. leirsa very pertinently said, in the klessue, that the methods of the Anon. dal doctors just, now "are as numerous us the speculations on political economy." %In President has his method, Secretary Boniwell a sowed, and Comptroller Hal. third a third. And all the three methods sae' "various" from each other in some essential points. ' It Is quite likely that moreliety wlll bo lamely . reinforced by . , this Congressional deliberatioks, and that . . m at, la which their direlainas iieaawil not embody any objec t.llsrec 4 Clonal • future., In_ . tho various schemes ;,,, emanating g from Executive quarters. t? We have not . been'able to commend the 0 - Reesidettt's suggestion for shaving or ~ sealing the le tends currency. It il might, answer for at despotic government of the bast eentuny to decree an absolute promia ):../ pOpolar subm Li t 6 our standard of .. , — iabiatlaifor the p ublic otillgaliceis, and N t to dale another lower valuation of v the same for IM own convent. ' 0 sad. But that will not do for a Repub. tic like ours, nor for any government the same general ground with my pen, , Indiana, Kansas, Nevada (Ex months of I In the Paris sewers the rap swarm by known to the civilization of this century. aide: by the sketch which he had brought actual, not xi constno•ti re, reindence:, indligins. Wires Insulated by glass feet me• a that This I did. If an ad New Hampshire, and . ,regon. from the ground, sad coninected with In this see observe some of the Wui est , in t '. l. Proof." tionai point wt. made to writing it out, In Slate lesa Hum tour months—Mine , strong galvanic battery, are spread of our Rrpublican cotemporazies think s it was because I had made diligent in-; seen. through these subtarrane an walka. Little quiry on that point, a nd it had been much • In State less than three mouths—Maine pieces of roast meat are attached to the se in nay nom]. I thought that 1 had ex. and Silt:blow . wires at short distances, and the rats, by oresanl it, ao I c e rta,oli i n t cn ie,l to de. • In county lens than sit months—Fiori • nibbling at the bout, bring down the gal- The Tribune, ther.ofor, has not fals•tittl da and Tennessee. vanic shock with terrific power upon their my address. lam reels sable for any Ise county less than tire months—New bodies. Death is instantaneocus, the mon change. . J. rare sets remang ainibst intact, ready to lure This explanation will now r,lotre me • In county leas than four months—New other victims to destruction. with us. The Chicago Journal regrets that the President's plan lor resumption IC ripen ICI insuperable objections. It would, 01 weesatty, precipitate some of the evils deplored by the President.- pronely deplore, ~ , The C'hicage Theune's "most obvious : to lt:ttn°ll° further :', i he statement I know lois. e , in ti n e end In county leas than three months—Ali dejection to this plan," of currency re. ; reerio7y. ally none the :onlys vague .iiipresinon' abani. liemption, in that oit would be an act of of the facts. Those impressions, whether I in county less than sixty days—lows voluntary bankruptcy," in place of the , right or se rung, were these That a ; a ndtSoutii Carolina. in every way 1 In county lel3lltlmn th irty day .—G enre. Involuntary bankruptcy nowexisting .North Carlina, Ohio and West Vie; nwn"fietibtlileill man bad 7a v rr ' i d age re lai lOLIS , '. The Tribune adds : "The United States t that, worn out by 01 treatment, the we can sffsrd to set a better example to the ! nian lee her husband; that li;chardson, world —the example of paying all her ; alter the separation was final, became ; deeply interested in her; that she pees debts at per ;" and again cured a divorce that was not only legal, Oa the whole, we cannot say that' the but well founded upon the strictest moral oommunteattons of the President end his ground .. These ~,e „ my impressions. linealt°ll9ent t° C°°Wrwlw` have helped I contras that it would be difficultto tell as to knowledge of what ia the policy of the adstratlon on financial goes- on what grounds I formed them, for I did Slone, or whether it bag any policy. not lead any part of the testimony that While no two of the Federal officials appeared at the habeas corpus argument. I em not a reader or a lover or such news. think wholly together, upon these ;pies. But those whose judgment I greatly roe times of finance, and there are scarcely to peel I 'Conti to be warmly on Mr. Bich. he found two journals, of any politics, ardson's side. Their declarations w l yre agreeing In their suggestions to meet the bear unequivocal v . oca ot I til l a b l e w hi o l f e d h el e i r mc ci y en or u , c , i situation, it would be idle to expect any. prudence, it had not overstepped the thing but a similar diversity of opinions bounds of Christina morality. This was and methods among Senators and Items- the judgment of men who, as I do, re sestatives upon all tbe points involved g st a r rd icen th e e u m . ar i r t ia w gt res . r e e po lati n o t n hi w el i e th lar ri e g „ h l te tec ou t a s .The session may be safely counted on to I that I was asked to perform what may be present fully a hundred various schemes, called a mortuary /Service for Mr. Bich all and each warranted by its author to 1 unison. Only in case he should sink, i i i . nel e T tea h th e g lie ,,,,, itui n ir c i o e r nt m ,7as to l .. ts ,v, fie er ca w lled be a panacea for every financial ill. Let Well all try to cultivate an amiable faith I ought this dying man to extend some to the ultimate solution of the problem to protection to the woman who has been the profit and honor of the country. joined with him in this miserable trage. dy ' I eight this woman to be left by him —As an example of the crude notions wnhout name or support? Whether of many other wise, ietelligent people, ; correctly ornot, I believe that she was 'on this subject of resumption, we are! legally and morally free Ism her husband tempted to mention one whirl , we „ o il on the grounds of the strictest menstruc in a journal before us at this writing--n 1 t° l l . ° ll f e C h t r o le y t ese i g Y ations which will ere journal of much general ability and of I long be conducted shall show me that I considerable local influence in an ad I bed formed a judgment injurious to joining State. It is therein grave'y pro !McFarland, and incorrect in regard to the other o rn tli: l ; ,; r e p:er m t h ite r , ep l skull accept l t e h F e . . ,.. t i r .p uth d posed that Congress shall impound the gold•lnterest now semi-annually payable as I can. But no lan can net upon any to the National banks, until in two or after km.. Is Sae, and must deporol only three years, the sum shall amount to some llM,;thli,ilt.e. Whatever which he has at the r time , 860,000,000,—then turning over the accu. pine, in Z ii t l ti g n ' t t re tl 7 po l t l o,t ' re c a o u t ' ol l a t t: mutation to the banks and directing an parties, it will nut alter the tact that I immediate resumption! The consent of then believed that they wore legally and the banks would . not be asked, Congress morally divorced, and that trite marriage imperatively "requiring" this temporary wren at once an it ac „, to li t T ju vi zt A ic: ,,a n it d E i E g c n n e , if k rey. sequestration. Cerement upon such a le nto ely n , ii,.. e . oro b a s 6, Lege. "method" is wholly unnecessary, except A reporter Inc the Werke whose ac to observe that it is quite as sensible as coent of an interview with Mr. IS. had many others which we find in our m beeMpu 0.5;4 blished, has made another state prominent exchanges. This crop o f ment, from which we quote . methods is as fruitful of plagues as the 1 Mr. Beecher Besieged with great stress dragon's teeth of Cadmus. end c,ueidereble vemenience, upon the fact that he had been positively assured I that charges 01 adultery had been brought t- against Mr. McFarland en the boor,'.. sun • oyain ..1 'AI ni nest r h.,,,, , ,, lie ei t .,,A, charade - I,rd dr "posiiire and repeated,” Clad he rose f rem ALA shit a, ,'. retellid (AC UNICTIWII. \l Ilb the sole . SIAI,IIIII of thete statements of Mr. ISte cher, I am unaware tel adultery baring l' en I. ll 'l to tee charge of Mr. McFarland. Mr. Bela:her said that when he naked the friends of Mr. Richardson it there hail not been some previouts trouble be Sores McFarland and Richardson, he lllereher) was assured that it had only Men "a touting ardor, hardly worth rite' THE RIVER OBSTI1111:11uNs We take much pleasure in printing the annexed card from Hon. THOM A 6 HOWAILD, one of the Committee which, in behalf of our local interests, attended tbs Keokuk ()cultivation. his suggestion —for the timely designation of soother Committee, to unite, with the Committee appointed at Keokuk, in personal snorts to secure the just recognition, by Con greys, of the rights of the people to the unrestricted use of the river navigation— sheuld be attended to at once. Nor should the responsibility, for a proper uindication of this important interest, he remitted by the people to any such in competent bands as we occasionally see so officious here, in ausuming the conduct of questions of leading moment to our material interests. The people should come together, and undertake a most ne cessary business in a way that may im press Congress with the Idle that we are in earnest. And we hope that some Representative, from one of our Western districts, will make it his business to obtain a special committee of Congress at the earliest possible day, to consider the situation, and to report musures which will meet the public demands. Whoever shall move in this direction, at once and efec tively, will dud that he has the people at his back. it is in this and its kindred directions, that more than one social issue is already looming up, to replace political questions now finally closed. Prrnetuston, December 9. MUD. Masses ED TORt : In your paper of this usercinut you ask the question, ..Have the people any rights that rail way corporations are bound to respect V I am very glint you have asked the qum. non, and is la to he hoped you will fol low it up, and that Monopole will follow It up, until an issue shall be freely made, and fully decided as to what, if any, rights the people have upon the subject to which your very important question relate.. - List summer the Board of Trade of this city appointed Colonel Kerr, Capt. Beltshoover and myself delegates to at. tend a Convention at Keokuk, lows, railed to consider the question of the Improvement of oar rivers, and espe cially the question of their obstruction by the piers of bridges. That Conroe tioo, composed of delegates from all the States bordering on the Mississippi, idle soon and Ohlo rivers, declared that the spans of bridges over the channel. way of the Ohio river should be at least four heddred feet. Committees were ap pointed to lay the matter before Con Frees at the present session, and to urge that body to protect the great national interests involved in the obstruction of our river. by railway companies. How absurd for Conffreos, year after year, to appropriate large sums of the public money to clear our rivers of im pediments to navigation, and then to allow artificial obstruction., ten fold • more than any batural ones, to be placed there—and al this without the slightest public necessi l ty. A span for a railway bridge can be &tidy made of eight hun dred feet, (as the one over the Nlagara river,) but our river commerce demands only four hundred feet, and this experience has demonstrated, by the immense annual losses of property Wales* bridge piers, to be absolutely neoessary, not only to our river trade, but for the safety of life. Our eldsens Mould look to Congress for the remedy. Let a suitable commit tee be appointed from this city to pro. reed to Washington and make an earnest demand for redress. This committee will be aided by the committee appointed at Keokuk last yammer. THOS. HOWA RD. THE LAST BEECHES BUSINIENS The New York Tribune's report of the murk° of Rev. Mr. Beecher at the funeral of Richarebant, contained the fol lowing paragraph, not found in any other reports When death was drawing near, and I was called to unite him to her who now sits desolate, overwhelmed :with multiplied sorrows, I went with alacrity. I bettered that abe was both legally mud morally Justified SO separation from a brutal km band, who, to excessive and outrageous personal abuse, had also furnished that one extreme ground of divorce which Justifies it in We eyes of all Christendom. And the facts and truth are held to be not the lees real and morally Justifying, because she, for her children's sake and for her own, shrank from the odious task of revealing and proving the extreme rea sons moving her, and obtained a divorce on a representation of a part only of the reasons that existed Is, such s separation. The discrepancy of the reports in this respect, and the freedom of public corn. penis thereon, have drawn from Mr. Reedier the following card: Stn: It is not fair that the Tribea should he under imputations of falsifying my remarks at the funeral of Mr. Rich. ardson. The facts are these: Oa the evening of the day of the funeral, Mr. Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, 'sent to me a " proof," containing the reporter's account of my remarks, saying that he supposed an arrangement was made to have them reported in full, and was cx• tremely disappointed that it was but a sketch, and begged me to till It out. I replied in substance to the gentleman who waited on me that "I could not possibly reproduce Jut what 1 had said; that I remembered the generld subetance of my Address, arul what I intended to accomplish, bet that the language, as is #ways the MOO with CM In eiteMponmo bits efforts, had quite gone from my mcm. ory; that though' I could not reproduce the form of ay address, I could go over PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: FRIDAY MORNING, DECE*BFAt 10, 1869. EMIZI Mr. B. teller meet eoleninly and dis tinct4 hod me that hr had trAin assured by the !rondo iit Mrs. Mt Farland that her relatione mill, Mr. Ito hard.. up to the day that het Mr. Bw•rbre so/rho:Li...Li the marrtage beta, eh term, w,re nue, ly and irreproachable , urn reel Owns us lit.llld re's( between n rn s n and the warners chain he h rot to marry. tither wile, 1 le,tia riot hare united the parttes. - Mr. Beecher also in Lin interview laid great auras upon two prints. The one that Ids "agreement" with the friends of Mr. Richardson to regard to the marriage had, in his eyes, at leant, the valtdtty of bargain; and that he would not hare coneent ed to marry the parties lure on the anteee• dent condittortof Mr. Richardson's wou nds haring been oSicusi y prunourfeeti mortal. The other that although the particis in the matter had avoided guilt, they had re, tatiniy not avoided the appearance el' eat(. 111 E SrAFE IItEtSURER The Harrisburg correspondent of a journal, at Philadelphia, which has not been regarded as actively Intl:ily to the present Treasurer, writes, under a late date, as follows: We all know bow easy it ie t make charges of corruption, how damaging such chantey are, and how seldom those who make them are able to prove their allegations; and knowing this, we gen erally find that rascals resort to this mode of attack, and occasionally deceive hos est men by their persistent and industri sun slanders. lam certain the public has •- n misled by these ruillsris with refer race to the present Ititate Treasurer, Mr. IL W. Mackey. I have boo en this gentleman from bin boyhood. In point oh ability, and that peculiar kind of ability which the State needs to Its Treasurer, he is the superior of any man who has held that ofilix fur twenty years s ` • ' r Mr. Mackey bits devoted hime,lf to a rigorous collection of all the taxes levied by the State. to preventing a useless and unwieldy surplus frrarn accumulating on his hands; to the application of the stir. plus In the vaults to the payment of our debt; and has boldly attacked the princi. pal of this debt with the surplus revenue, and that without a new loan. Ile Is pa Lie- 01 Y Performing his arduous duties amid unmerited abuse and detraction, and slanders which, by a remarkable per version of justice, are usually heaped on those who plant themselves firmly against the continuation of those corrupt prat time which have grown into a spccies of prerogative. Tile Suffrage The Sub Committee on the Ninth Cen sus, in etic.idering at the outret the question of representation and popula tion, discovered that the amendments to the constitution had greatly multiplied the difficulties of securing a perfect basin upon which to regulate the number bf Representativea to the lower House of Congress. Another feature in the ques tion wee the conflicting clauses of Gm State Constitutions. In view of these facts General Garfield during the past slimmer spent much time in compiling n digs.: containing the provisions of the National and State Constitutions and laws relating to the right of suffrage. Having completed his work he submitted the proofs of that portion relating to the States to their respective Governors for revision and,correction. From all except two he received replies. A resume of thin very interesting document presents the following BOXISAILY Or CLASSES, Of male citizens in the United States, be ing 21 years of age, whose right to vote at any election for the choice of Elect. ors for President and Vice President of the United States, Representatives In Congress, the executive and Judicial Mil era of a Slate, or the members of a Legislator thereof is itenied, or in any way abridged, excepV for participation in rebellion or other 'crime, and not In• eluding the States of Mississippi, Texas and Vtre Un .:irrotinf of Aare or Color. Colored persons indirectly described by using the word "white" in the defini tion s.f voters—Califonila, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indians, K &nese, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missou ri, Nevada, New Jersey, Oldtt, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Wt st Virginia. Negroes and mulattoes expressly rx eluded—lndiana and Oregon. Chlasmen expressly exelteled—Oregon On, dearturf of lioidence. Persons residing on lands ceded by the State to the United Staten—Massacbu• setts (by judiest decision and not by th e express terms of the constitution), Rhode In State leas than three yearn, being a colored citizen and freeholder to the value of s2so—New York. In Stateless than two yearn—Kentucky. In [State lesa than one year —Connecti• cut, Delaware, Florida, Ihinuis, Louisia na, Maryland. Massachusetts, Misionri, New Jersey, New I urk, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania (if previously a rest. dent of the State a man may remain residence as a voter six months after his return), Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Is State I, .s than sir miintlai ma, Arkansas, California, Georgia, lowa, ginia. In parish less than ten day s Louisiana. I In county or district laws than si t months —Maryland and Nevada . In county or distnct less than thirty days—California. In county, city or town has than one year— Kentucky. In county, city or town lets than sixty days—Missouri. In town or city lens than six months— Rhode Island. In township or ward less than thirty de , / s— Kansas. I❑ township or ward less than ten days In town or district less than six months —Massachusetts. In lotto less than sin months—Coro necticut and New Ilampshite. In township, incorporates village, or ward less than tweaty days—Ohio. In district or prdcinct., where they re side, less than silty days—Kentucky; less than thirty days—New York; lets than ten days—Minnesota and Penney' van's. 0. Account of Wanting Property Qua! ryicationt, or for Non Payment of Taxes. Those who have not paid all taxes which Mae have been required of them, and which they have had an opportunity of paying within the preceding yea:— Georgia. Those who have not paid a poll tax, NS law may require—Nevada exCused tram paying taxes at Muir own reqmst—New Hampshire. Those who have no; pan' any State or county tax within twb years next pre. ceding, unless by law exempted from taxation —Massitchunetis. Those over 2P who have not within two years paid a county tax, assessed at least six mouths before election—Delaware. Tbiew over 22 who have not within two years laud a State or county tax, en nessed al least ten days belore election— Pennsylvania Those who do not own real estate in the town or city, worth $134 over and above all encumbrances, kc.; also those who have not paid n registry tax within either of two preceding years, unless re milled on account or absence at sea— Rhode Island. Colored persons, not awning freeholds durtng one year sell pr ceding election, worth V:5O over all encumbrances, and on which totes have been wise...cif and paid—New York • tin Account of the Wont of Literary Q•iniinficatnions. Ti,"'. linable 1. , rend . an fill•enle in the conatitallon or any section of the statute, 0 1 the Stem-Connecticut. Those unable to rend the constitution in the English language, and write their narne9, unless prevented by physical de billy, or over 14 years of age when the amendment was adopted-Massachusetts. its Aeon at of Character or iinhavior Those who do not sustain a good moral character-Connecticut. These who are tort ot a quiet and ia-scelui behavior-Vermont. the scrotal f &entre in the Army or ey. In many of the Stab the constitution -helves tlint no person =hall gain a rest deuce by ren.on of beteg stationed o n duty as an officer or marine in 111, servo, ..t the Unlit I S:nies to ses . - rid uO,tnnnd the anima have nltn,i.led that Vtl,nnlinn tin. not Inn, tin , if rn gill nil voting when thud stationed, tl tnilitra tie quelitiid No nilletnn, soldier, or marine in the regular army or navy 01 the United States allowed to vote-Missouri. On Account of Poverty, Idito - y, or In• wady. Those who arc thence-Alabama, •kr• braises, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, boss, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne sada, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Those who are idiotic-Alabama, AT kens., California, Ibleware, Georgia, loam, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio and Oregon. Those non comp,t meek., or of unsound mind- Flo ride, Kansas, Minot ..nnia, Rhode Island, South Caroline, Weal gulls and Wiseousin. Those ender gliardlanah . p -- Flnnrinla, Kansas. Maine, Maaintrinnianltten, Minnow to, Rhode I.dand and Wiscor , in Those who are under guardianship as lunatic, or so a person son (OWN. manta -Maryland Those wino are pesters— thrlaWare, Marne, Massaciiimette, New Ilempshire, New Jersey, Rhode island and West Virginia Persons supported in an almshouse or asylum-South Carolina. fin .{,'coma of not Taking Certatri Oaths • i•Flie election laws of ell the Suetor prescribe lorms of oaths to be taken where the right of e person to 'Vole Is challenged. In the States above men• tinned an oath is required man indispen• sable preliminary at first voting. Those not taking the oaths of freemen -Connecticut and Vermont. Those not taking oaths of ' , lefty and allegiance prescribed in the Constitution -Florida and Missouri. Other Classes Disqualttied from Voting. These who lir.ve not been citizens ten days before election-Now York. those disqualified as electors in States from whence they came-Arkansas. Showing the pr-greas of American Ideas in constitutional law, it is a sings lar fact that the average age of the pres ent American constitutions, national in cluded, to not more than sist,n years. The Serr.t 01 .I.unge,ll7-1 Tlteory A paper was recently read before the Britisu Ethnological Aesociation, by Sir Duncan Gihbs, entitled "An obstacle to European Longevity beyond Seventy." The writer had previously called the at tension of the Association to the fact that he had devoted much attention to the po site in of the lent shaped cartll•ge at the back of the tongue, known es the eptglot tie, aid that in „eleven per colt, of the live thousand people, of all ages, whom be had examined, he had found the post. ton of this cartilage to tee drooping, of pendant, instead of vertical. A further prosecution of his inquiries bad led to the important tact that in all pereous over seventy, without except'., its position was vert‘cle. This arcuinetence] he re Battled of the highest moment, bearing, as he believed It did, upon the attainment of old age. Numerous exempts were cited in proof of hie statement, among which wan many well known statesmen who had attained to over seventy years of age, Lords Palmeretoo, Lyndhurst Camp. bell and Brougham being among the num bet. He claimed that the facts presented clearly deruonstrided that longevity be. yood evenly could not be attained with a pendant epiglottis. Hie conclusions' may be summed -up nearly as follows As a rule, Pets'' , with a pendant epiglottis will not live beyond serghty, life verging to a close at or before that period. On the other hand, with a verticle epiglottis, life may be prolonged beyond seventy to the extreme limit of old age. Chest statements will furnish a new subject for discussion among the medical ',loofas of this country. If there le any truth in the theory broached by Bir. Dun can Gibbs, Americana will wish to know It, and knowing it, will not rest contented until they have ascertained the relative position of the all-important cartilage upon which depends the length of their stay on earth._ . The Hebrew• In Basil, A correspondent et St Petersburg soya "The Jews here have at length, titer meek negotiation with the goveramesit. obtained permission to ert et a synagogue. This will be the that building of the kind that has ever existed In hush a. linherto the Jews have legally had no richt to re side In the empire, and were consequent ly obliged to account for their presence nuder various pretexts, for the admission of which by the authorities they had to pay large sums, and they were not allow ed to build any permanent house of pray. Cr. A committee, consisting of the wealthiest Jews al St Petersburg, tins now been formed to collect funds for the new building which is to be got up on iscale of magnificence." TILE directors of the Pollnow Palace Crn Company recently declared their Moto tomrtetiy dividend of 3 w .r cent. on their capital stock of 41,140,000. 10 PEOPLE WHO THINK POR THEM,ELV IMI=MI =I it 1.; rcuon of the end.tt rneor....r we.t.ber It were hrs. In all who mired shear heal h awl ltapptnevs to beta', 111•m•el•e• to a 110111 fru, .47. Th./1. , 11 y.bu pet • cough or Ovid oot drier It until 0., in uttirntil u. lure .mk. talon, Lae laordleale load. but at oar . ?Or rril M mule cyrr .n• 1 ,rfrtt r mrdi 'lke lilt tiLi SIM'S 1U NO CURE. or MI. KCI,KB • EEC 'll aft 111, ST HU P. 11 people...oW rat at Its La • rain, bala.tt health marl I , fe, lb. postpotkere•nt with rr.mad lo thy ore or remoeflio• vroold tare I m car. and In•tesel of many et thy mako.• lievea that ...ten a .ed. mullein. lite ttc. of Dr. Kt...., • •DII!ul anti pOrtirl .1 oes.l) half • can . .1,, ea pctionce. wootd tat e p'aee. Sou ras orszc.ll lod to City of rill., rxl3 • family. I ms o e of welch h• • twea berrfiturd by Dn. K r Tro.kt•ii PISC I,IIIAL BYRCP or DR PIE.VSKR• II LUND !IMMEI!!!!1:1=6 . be obtainsd, and vf n 5 enas,:..ntluat, •"• SMIM!1151=1;11 Lii.rr..nSJj [be 4,1nt110. Is to InVlle •10.1 t •11w r4l, ntntl)Pl IZEM HOLIDA Y TRADE, TYLACRLA, CLYDE & CO'S, is and Market Street. I=l 11=112 urnt• Ir ore,. or. teat OtN1•, kiettotltc•d Ilaodter•'ta,l•ocy Wort Boxes, LLaudtar<►lef•. W rlt•I [tote Dm..< Vases, lir, Loa 1.04,15. Jr..l 11.eg, tsento• Cigar La.. • Ile 1t.,..., Ws,l, nta.4.4, )101.11basl.rs. Wore B••.es, Rant! et - thief Bozos, Bet w' Bows acid rcub. room Meta. Da= All Departments of the House I= WITH NEW GOODS, Merchants and Dealers SUPPLIED AT EASTERN PRICES, MAURUM, GLYDE & CVS 78 & Ell Market Street, , I•ITTIIICHAUFT. JUST OPENED JOSEPH ROUE & CO. CI WO 000 Woolen Goods, I=l HOSIERY All Ds.cs •11. , gu,D.• Wt,'L AND RIB4*O RA 1.1{,,K.“„ TARTAN AND T /441. T 'STRIPED. rtAurcan crn - rwi UPINTS• WUOL AND HORS. SU AK. EIJI. KNIT ISOCKP3 CLOVES, KRAL SOUK UTAIV VI AN D MITTS. FUR TOPPED R.D. WOOL KNIT 0 [JO' EN AND NITto, CI, 'TH. HIM , IN LINEDSII.S G LOVES. MTh . DIM' 150 GLOVE!. LA DIR)•. WINANS ANL, HVTB• 1)1.0518 of .11 klod.. AT LOWEST PRICES Wholesale Booms up Stairs. 7 and 79 ILARKET STREET WILLIAM MILLER & CO., noL ill and !IS Liberty btreeL Corner of Irwin. now off. r Ina tonic al low fla ore, strlctir 19= Prime New Crop New Chicane Sugar sad Nolasses. POOlO Mr, ('ohs sad Fenllan Island Raises. 1 , e,, York, Philsek Inbla sad bolVerinr• Re fined 4/41 "oh,. prim Loeerltifra. Droops, Mewl, Adam.' •nd Long Isl•nd Byrn Forta Rico. Cabs and Itne lab Inland Molasses. y ou ne Jaintra, Icop.1•1, °onward. A. oolong Teas. Carolin• and k11.1.(0311.1 aloe. Jaya. Laknayr• and Ulu Coin.. To , raerm, 1.50 , 1 OIL Fish. halls, Plass, hoop. Cotto• 1.50, lc.. constantly 04 lined. ALSO, iIIFORTIRS OF Fine Brandies, Wines and litsenla.Mo. . C.) C.^ A .41 1".1 NI 4-a E. 4 : 11 A 1 A 0 i tig cl e i Z ` g E Z W 4l _hi WIA A 0 E-4 t , co -r1 wd j d = Z m `l 4 4 1H g ea -el m m =k - A 4 04 a • w zp 9 (=> 0 14 Cil 0 l> 14 I F - + l '-' P 3 ' O 14 co 1 ' g 1-' 1 pq LI 4 . A 0 --= a g „ z : 0 44 41 DR. WIECMCIER CiosirmuEs TO TREAT ALL f l private dowse., naphtha In all Us forms. GU •nary &scum, and I.t e effects of mercer/ WS completely eradicated: SPermshorrhn Weakaen and Impotency, maths' flea self-enamor other mama, .a d which peafowl some of the lehowtus nrena. as Wotan. Widnl weakness, Indigestion, constmaphon, node. ninety, moonbeam. dread of future marin e tarof memory. Indolence, socteran and flashy so prostratingthe mann tea r render manta. ansautatectorl. lb imPreden, parsisuently cured. F0r.... Mond with those or any other delicate, Whiny or Ins nandlnit constltahonal complaint aboalil glee lbe Donor • Mtn; he nen DOI. • particular stbsehen insen to all Female otun Mains, Loucornies or Whites, Falling, Warn mattes" or Ulceration of the Womb, Om it's, p rey is. Ametwoyboma Wanonitagle. hymen anyhow, and literality err Barreanesa. am Mesta ed nth the at samosa It is self-evident that s physicist who mallnee Ormsell exclusively to the wady of of diseases and trysts thousands of oasesenrry year most ameba greater WM la that Specialty on la general prank. The Doctor publishes • medical Pawfdaln Ifty pages that eve. • • tall exposition DM...a nd priests dbenes,that we be had Rea et nine or by mall for two sumps, la wined eeselolian It e c ta ile:lexwontia t = bre . c=r4 b. r u tie 111. eim as am of thlt r at 2 0 . - • paw Toeralatatrharcet. coo:arrest. Oft weed mane, la e.t.a. Wtitoill 00% Minenleat ta ' non the atty. th. Doctor'. oplalow ems be ob. e ratog • writhes stalelocat of We on., and medlar.. earl forwartled by mall or an prin. la mane Instarmer, however, • peranal esnalmatlee ahrolaWly neemany, whim ht others daily parental suesuton Is reek Ind, MI for the acoaramodation o•ti e •r • there w a:• , tat i .. ens connelLed vita the °Zee that are pen r_ r .zt s tla eye . % ilt ... r au s L i nn:La i : um W Laths. 111 11 p is are prepared la Doctor's owe laboratory, under his manual we. perorates. Medical pamphlet& as ohm net: try mall for two he No matter who One Min. mod what he says. Mars 9a- st. to it r,sl_, deaden' 19 xi. Ls le S. la. Cifice. NO. 9 WYLUI wear,: T. tom. ommt. neer, "Misalastra • D T . S . AND SERVICEABLE PRESENTS, ER & CO'S, STREET.