The Pittsburgh gazette., December 23, 1869, Image 2

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1111Thrfi egIIDDII, 84 MID 8;11171 IT
OFFICIAL PAPER
OlNlPM•bwrilk. A.Ualikoray .ail
ginasty County. .
11,1 • ' •
60;r.
11. B. Bonne at Frankfort, Ole
43ins — aloud in Raw York yesterday
at 1,94(4121.
lirisoom L rallied as ervv.r to the liv
lag elements of the RiPublican faith. A
wed £Eetlon, to.tlll several Legislative
ysndea, resulted, on 'Tuesday, in the
=Woof two Republics= to one Demo
mat
• 41.
Tun Ohio Renate' htia becomil tied, by
likticieue.of Mr. Rawl', a Republican
=labia' front a won Republican die.
Clint,. As the Legislature is to meet Jan.
lusty 4th, a special election, to fill the
Tioincy. be been ordered for the 201/1
Ws au pained to see oar Democratic
neighbor of the Pon Indulging In a jibe
'WW I =Pewee Af the last reengt to the
part) of "Legislative Reform." Itsays
eamboiy has been interviewing Mov
r0w.,11. Lowry, a member of the State
Etenam; who was ones desesibed who
R. H.
tilehtsxi) Kerr, as the man ..who wore
Franklin*a,ooat, Washington's vest, Be
oteurnies cravat, and whose head looked
Sleek Satter county
brew trait with his horns
maned off." Theralaid Lowry SO
cording to the report of the last inter.
vieweralaran-honeat• mart Inat -he Is,
=takingly' etalmed to be, ta down on
Aura Th truth le he was never admit•
red hatwthe ring; may be not that he was
*MOW Mies,. but be would talk. He
should come on and help brother Brig•
ham, who know engaged in the laudable
WatiOnt 41ellmdIng speolflo chemise made
Iniessewapater. All this Is buncombe
so far:,, Lowry la concerned. .
TSB IdlialltiOU of Virginia is likely to
I • be deferred by Congrets until alter its
holiffifterie4e,qf Wet longer. Whenever
sad howerynrhanthied at int, it lei plabi
an
that, with opposition majority, as well
. , in &ingress - as In her Legislature, the
country coat have pita' Wally no guarantee
li
against the repetition of the Georgia trick
at Richmond, except in the conclusive
adoption 0 - the XVtli 'Article- itito the
Constitution. That event will be finally
detninffned only by the official proclamik
' -- time' rif • its istifthatiou by the requisite
nuriber 1• of Staten. Until then, a
halvsfilititig oppelition in Virgiela or
. elsoWliere, will amuse ibemselves, at
Nievertby going through th e
•..., Of 'a7vetended withdrawal of the re.-
' :". ittini °enact/ States as come under
..t"..," temporary control. Bat after that
proclamation, this game will be played
out Virginia can afford, as well as that
._ country,whlch still suffers from the re
hellion for which she was responsible, to
walt:psileutly for the hour which Is now
no dintant, and which will witness
the Irrevocable inauguration of a princi.
pie deep enough and strong enough to
resist ill inch partizan reclamation,
TSREItEREFAcTOR OF HIS RACE.
d.jeint resolution was adopted by the
House on Tuesday, and will have the
prompt concurrence of the Senate, em.
pawning the President to make befitting
arrangements, for the reception of the
moejal remains of the distinguished phil.
anthropist, which are now borne over the
- .....u.,-eacorted_by the fi rst three flags of
the world, to find a tomb in the land of
his birth. The American people-will
that — testify their sincere admiration for
the character which, at least in the later
and more conspicuous career of GEORGE
PEABODY, afforded the most splendid il
lustration of a benevolence as wide u the
',mild, and of a mercy which, like the
dews of heaven, had a quality not strain.
ed by the ordinary Imperfections of
humanity.
Au Ainglaut by birth, the late Hr.
Paanorre bad come to middle age before
he left his ‘native land, to engage in a
more satin:dal commercial career in Eng.
land. His large and increasing wealth
made Win a prominent citizen of London,
during the entire period of Ger - Rebel
s'buksr, d 'esiunif In American
funds, and wielding a great influence in
the English markets, his posithisi - and
opinions were sharply scrutinized by his
aountrymen, who were, u they had a
:light to be, jealously alive to their inter
..ests,:as represented, at :that Juncture, it
thefiLuarteta . I centre of a passively un
friendly power. We are all familiar with
the imputations : • tutui e Pat
_ .. Frisson:, which have
. entifeitt, an this aide of the ocean,
since the earlier - years of that unhappy
contest. Indeed the pendency of the
neofutiCii hiCougre se, the other day, was
made the occasion, and the' halls of our
National Capitol the theatre, for, the
repetition of these blackening • amuse-
Sou, against theniernory of oneldicrtiu
omitted the name of the most generont
benefaCtor of his race In this XlXth
centtoy.
Throngiontl, from 188.2 to thisday, in
the coltimjia of She preac.or upon the
floors of our popalcur or official u.em
WIN, these *wing reflections ape!'
the Wei *hipline of the llring, or the
otherwise unsullied memory of the dead,
have been - wholly unmerited. Always
nine Whey specifications, and entirely
nusupyqed-, any irrefutable ... prod.
these impeachments have been most on.
justly rnoepted:by our usually just and
gettemiteirOple, and Mr. Pssioorilei
careless, while living, * of his own repute
with his conntrymen, or calmly relying
epoirthOr later and truer justice, when
the gravo.hould have quelled an mina;
eoliths etorm of prejudice, spperds ;mon
that gravitcsilll'ill the power of its mute
but resistless eloquence, for that simple
Justice; not which has been purchased by
his bounding charities to hnemtity, but
whici firigitfttlly due to one wmngfally
accused, and which the world never yet
denied to the humblest of the dead.
Wzno Mines now, to
- testify to the facts which acquit the
inemory.of Ozonos PILLUODT of all those
. . dark: l o;6s: WO have here the direct
testimony of a most competent and credi
ble witness,. ythei Is able to users the
oatuttnuten of the deceased that be never,
by word or deed, gave a shadow of Justi
fication for this charge of liddelity to his
country. At all times, under all drawn•
stances, he avowed his undying attach
ment for the Republic, one and indivisi
ble, his sincere belief in the justice of the
Unloa cause, and his contempt for the
shallot; claims of the rebels and their Ea
?vein friend', with hie profound confi
dence in the ultimate triumph of tho re•
'publican ideas of Union, Liberty and
Peic,
The direct testimony of one tuich
nal L wcrth more than a cloudy multi
tude of shadowy insinuations Mr;
Weed has done s simple duty, hut H.'S
don ' ualy and we think
e braue.y.„„gettero • .
More than that: We predict
that, month by month and yeii,bY year,
the proofs will cantata to eitiddldt, be•
pond mil or anoradictlcah - 410'w11-
,
.
_
forM and sincere patriotism by which
Gnomic NABODT was actuated through.
out the last decade of his life. Rejoicing In
this conviction; while we were pained to
observe the Congressional airing of these
Idle calumnies, at Washington the other
day, all good people should feel gratified
in the final vote which, in' testifying the
National respect for a vi.dicated memo.
ry, also attested a truer exposition of
human justice.
COMMIBSIO2IER VVELLz's REP.M.r.
After a tremenduceis flourish of trump
eta. the. Report of the Special Commis
alone,of the Revenue has appeared. It
Is his last 'gnu ; for the office he holds
expires by limitatlon with the close of
the current fiscal year, June :30, 1870.
Mr. Wells has labored during the
whole of his official life to prove that the
policy of free•trade is better for the coun
try at large than that of protection. His
success in this labor orlove, however,
has not been encouraging. The facts
are against hini,.aud they are proverbl
ally. "stubborn things.",
Mr. Wells- commences his report by
saying.:
"To view the main featured of our
national experience In respect to capital
and industry for the past year, is but to
chronicle and affirm anew the apparent
CoutIMMUCS of that samewonderftil ratio
of progress and . development, which,
with the exception of a period of war,
ban especially characterized the aennal
history of the nation for the last quarter
of a century."
Welt,' then, why not
. let - things alone,
if the'condltion of thO country is so
factory in regard to its "progress and
development ?" Why urge radical chan
ges.
in the policy of the Government
touching its great industrial Interests f
In Me following recommendations on
the subject of pig and scrap Iron and salt,
the stereotyped argument that a saving
Would result to the consumers to the full
amount of the reduction on the duty is
stated with all the confidence, that usually
characterizes the statements of mere the.
taiga'. We quote _
EacOMXENDSTIMIS IN THE INTIMEST
Or DoILESTIO INDUSTRY irr , CIENZIIAL.
On pig iron, a duty of $3 per ton. -The
'present duty is r/ per ton, and the
amount of revenue derived from the
same during the fiscal year 1887-68 was
01;011,109 .
On 'scrap Iron a duty of 83 per ton.
Present duty, 88 per too; amount of rev
enue received In - 1887-88, 8840,294 80.
On salt In bulk, 90 per hundred pounds;
on salt In bags. 120 per hundred pounds.
Present duty, 18 and 24, respectively;
amount of revenue received, 1887-88, on
'salt in bulk, $391,955 17; in bags,'o74o,
270 59-totals, 11,138=5 76 .
The extent of revenue reduction arising
from the adoption of the above modifies.
throe will, In the opinion of the cOmmle.
Moine, be as lotions:
In respect to pig iron a reduction of
the duty -would, undoubtedly, be • fol.
lowed by each a redaction In the price
of the domestio product aa, added to
freights and commissions on the foreign
article, would leave the relations be
tween the foreign and domeatio produo.
era the seine substantially as at present.
No material Increase or Imports being
probable, the lose to the revenue would,
therefore, be approximately $750,900.
A reduction of 56 In the cost of a domes.
tic consumption of 1,800.000 tons, (do.
mastic and foreign) wenn", however,
relieve the community of taxation. In the
.first instanoe, to the extent of 510,800.000
per annum. The reduction of the duty
on scrap Iron would probably be followed
by an Increase of Imports, and so MM.
pensate, to some extent, for a loss of
revenue. This-loss the Commissioner
estimates-at *400,000. The Indirect gain
to the community by the consequent
tendency to cheapen bar iron and pro
mote industry, would, however, be con
siderable.
A. reduction in the duty on emit would,
probably, as Ito the Case of pig iron. be
followed a corresponding reduction
in the price of the domestic article; and
this in turn would prevent any great
Increase in importations. The loss from
this reduction would, in the • opinion of
the Commissioner,applbrinfittllP3oo,ooof
a reduction of th cost of the domestic
consumption of salt (89,000,000 brothels
per annum) to the extent of ilo¢ per
bushel, would relieve the community of
a tax, in the first instance, of 83,900;000
per annum.
when mar. wells mounts a hobby,
each is that protection enhannes prices
to the detriment of consumere;" - he gets
slong swimmingly ; for all he bas to do is
to add the duty to the price of the com
modity, - whatever it may be, and assume
that enhancement to be just the amount
which the American consumer is texeirto
protect the Ameilcin manufacturer.. No
argument can be more fallacious and de
lesiva than this, as Mr. Wells' Cwn fig
ures prove. In 1860 duties on woolens
were low ; In 1889 they ars high ; yet in
the face of this fact he introduces s table
prepared by A. T. Stewart, the great Ire.
porting merchant of New York, which
glows clearly that the selling prices of
the several descriptions of goods enure.
_rated, when reckoned in gold, are ac
tually lower now, under high duties,
than they .were In 1880, under low du.
ties; and the same Is true of wool accord
ingth his own showing:
Noir the truth is, that it Is the foreign
manufacturer, and not the American con.
sumer, who pays the duty in all eases
where his commodity comes in compel!,
tien with similar fabrics. made in this
country, whether they be iron. or steel,
or woolens, or whatever they may be.
To prove this we need only quote what
he himself said on the subject of steel
two years ago. Here it Is :
08teel—On steel' much higher rates of
duty than those recommended upon iron
are submitted. Although these rates
seem much higher and are protested
against by not a few American consu
mers of steel, yet theevideoce presented
to the Commissioner tends to establish
the fact that If any less are granted, the
development of a most important and
draftable branch of domeetla industry
will,nwing to the present currency do.
raugement and the high mice and scar
city of skilled labor, be arrested, trnot
entirely prostrated. This is claimed to
be more - especially true in regard to
*teal of the higher.-grades or qualities.
It is alio represented to the Commie.
'loner that, since the Introduction of the
manufacture of these grades of steel in
the United State'. or alscelBso, the price
of foreign steel of stadlar.quallties has
been very considerably reduced through
the effect of the American compethios;
and that the whole conutrv, in thierasy,
has gained more than sufficient to coon.
teebalance the tax levied as a protection
for the • American steel manufacture
'Mich has grown up under its Infinit:eV'
As an example of the delusive morel
hies in which the advocates of free trade
deal, we . quote the following mango
from the report before us;
....A multitude of other similar Illus.
halloos might be given: but these pre.
'tented sufficiently_prove that In many
respects the Vatted States dots not use
the advantages it posseases In the best
parable manner, and that If we annually
increase In national wealth, it Is rather
by reason of of our great natural resour
ces, than from the Intelligent direction
through Imitate:lon of our national econ
omy. It In the above. statements too
much signiticance should appear to be
althebed to the possession of an expert
trade It should be remembered that
no country cats e-7ott any article or pro.
duct to any eeent Haim it is prepared to
sell the mote as cheap as other wrtions;
and, therefore, the abtitty or mobility to
export becomes a true tea of the obiluy or
nsabilityprortrably to strange* for the do.
male market.
The italics are Xis own. Bid what
does this position prove t The question
under discussion Is not our ability to
export manufactured articles, but whether
It Is the better policy to import, or to
- manufacture for ourselves, articles for
which our climate; our natural resouthes
and the genius of our peopleare adapted.
We' cannot sell Iron, or woolens; In for
eign markets as cheap as other nations,
not because we have not more of the:
- raw materials thin any other, but because
our laborers, both skilled and'aneklUed,
have not been crushed down - to the star
vation prices of the 'great manufacturing
nations of Europa But bring them down
to the sante standard. and the United States
can compete successfully with, any other
11a Loa In any market on the globe; see
if the adeocatts of free trade should be
successful In what they sue driving at,
that will be the condition of our laboring
people*" less than twenty years, farmers
and all; for unless manufacturing Indus•
try is fostered, protected, built up, and
widely extended, thousands and millions
of people will be Arisen from the ranks
of consumers to those of the producers of
food. Where then - will the. surplus food
of the country be sold
—On the other hand, the protectionists
desire to make this a country of diveral
liedindustries, self.sustaining and inde.
pendent. They wish all who labor to be
well paid for their work, so that they may
live comfortably, and be able to reartheir
families as American citizens ought to be
reared. They wish to see home compelL
lion regulate prices, for no other compe.
tition is fair—the conditions of the contest
being unequal They wish to she skilled
labor coming over to rid from Europe,
rather than the product: of that labor.
They wish to 'see :the drain of
gold arrested, so that without collapse,
or even •'curtailment, the. country can
return to a' metalic currency. And, in
fine, they desire that the untold, uncalcu
lated latent wealth which a bountiful
Creator has so lavishly scattered over our
immense national domain shall be de
veloped and made to contribute to the
advancement of the nation and the hap
piness of Its people—not a crushed,
down-trodden 'osld abject populace, but
mtlltons of happy famines; living in com
fort and growing in intelligence and vir
tue. Let us protect our own industry;
and then, although it will:bear hard up
on the
- great manufacturers of Europe, it.
will go far to cure that quarter of the
'globe of its chronic poverty, by bringing
its surplui population over here.
STATE ITEXS.
Easircmrr is considenni the propriety
of organizing a paid fire_departmenL
Tic Pennsylvania Railroad Company
are erecting snow fences along the line
of their road.
Tam Order of the Bona of Temperance
le said to be in a flourishing condition
throughout the State,
Tux Petroleum Centre /Ward says that
the liquor store of Sweeny Collins in
that place has been seized by Govern.
meet officers.
Tan new Masonic Hall of Shrewsbury
Lodge, at York, was dedicated last week,
with imposing ceremonies, conducted by
R. W. G. M. Yank.
Tun diocese of Which Schuylkill county
forms a part contributed $30,982.62 to the
Pope, which wu carried to Rome by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood.
Runner,
n the magician, has been re.
leased from the Cambria county jail,
where he was confined for some two
months for misusing an officer.
EIiWAILD T. BURLS, convicted of kill
ing Samuel Settlemoyer, In Cambria
county, has been sentenced to the peal.
tentlary. for five years and au months.
• Tux Warren Mail says the recent ex•
plosion of nitro.glycerme at Titusville,
wu heard in that county at points forty
miles distant from the place of explosion.
Hovennon GEARS has appointed Chas.
J. Miner, of Honesdale, a trustee of
the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital,
In the place of F. B. Penniman, resigned.
Mn. H. P. McAxEsn, A citizen of
Huntingdon, and route agent between
Harrisburg and Altoona, died on Thurs
.day of last week, after eight or ten days
Illness. •
Tta Sunday School Times, of Phila•
delphla, has ranged Itself along aide of the
New York Independent, in favor of with.
drawing the Btble from the common
saboola
THE Reading Railroad Company bas
announced its purpose to 1/mm115,000,000
new convertible bonds, to provide for the
building of new branch roads, equip•
menteotc.
LAST week George Bothwell, aged
seventy years, residing in Schuyildil
county, left for England to receive a for
tune of 040,000. The property has been
in chancery for forty years.
ST. JOnSB LODGE, A.l. M., No. 43,1.
of 13%ading, - hMi made fifty Master -Ma
DOSS and loaned the Grand Lodge $1,400
towards the building of the new temple,
"as an appreciation on their part of the
blessings of Free Masonry."
Tu preliminary survey of a now rail
road, projected as_part of a line from
Lancaster to New, York, has been made
front Pbcenixville to Point Pleasant on
the Delaware river. The cost of the
railrOad is estimated at $1,274,150.
line. MART Maim, of Philadelphia,
,has presented to the State Historical So
ciety a clock 135 years old. The case
was made by her grandfather, who pre
sented it to his young wife. In 1775 It
was given to their daughter, Mra. Ml is
mother, and by her given to Mra. Ellet .
in 1801, on the day of Cher marriage:
Rsv. Mn. Muss, pastor of the M. E.
Church at Tork, died suddenly on Sun
day hut, shortly lifter administering the
sacrament to a member of his church,
'who, to use his on words, was "near to
the door of heaven." He was taken 11l
on his way home. The remains were
taken to Huntingdon county for hater
.meet.
Dtatro lest week; some scamps en
tend the Academy building in Beaver,
Pa., end stole the lame bell from the bel
fry, besides carrying off quite a number
of valuable books. The bell, we are In.
formed, cost about one hundred and fifty
dollars. No clue yet to the thieves.
Beaver, Pis. has thieves mean enough
Wildest a red hot stove.
THE Lancaster intelligences Is respon
sable for the following: A. mare, the pro
perty of Dr. Sohn lienclig, of Conestoga
Centre, died last week. Upon being
opened, to discover-,the cause of her
death, a calculus, or hard, solid , concre.
tion like a stone,. of an-oval shape, and
measuring twenty. seven Inches In cir
cumference one way and -twenty Inches
the other, and weighing ten pounds, was
found In her intestines. Dr. %mll& who
Is a veterinarian of considerable note,
says the like is, not on record.
A COIMESPONDENT of the Harrisburg
Patriot visited Beriator Lowry at Erie, a
few days since% - and lays of him: "In
stead of finding a confirmed 'lnvalid, It
was a sincere gratification to learn that
the health of Mr. Lowry lies greatly im
proved, and that be will return to his
public duties with intellect unimpaired.
He is popular with the manes, his lode
pendent course lathe .Senate having ob.
tailed for him the respect of the • people
of all patties" Upon the subject of the
now county, Senator Lowry remarked
thatbe expected the bill would,pass this
winter. He said: ...Vetting° has teaten
me for years by taking money out of her
county treasury to pa members for
voting against my biLL If I see 'any of
the scrimps about Harrisburg again I will
get up a committee and prove what I hive
said. The new county is to be composed
of parts of Crawford, Warren and Venan.
go, with the county seat at Tittiaville..- I
think I will all it Chase county. The
population increases ro rapidly that It is
next to impassible to estimate It accurate.
ly. The new .county Is required by the
polltlial, commercial, social and judicial
wants of the people, and no member of
the Legislature can look a man from the
region in the face and deny It."
Tim Beaver Argus says : Almost
every editor now-a-days "Interviews"
some great man, and then gives the re
sult through his paper to the public. .To
bb in the fashion we have been doing a
little in that line ourselves during the
past week: Jacob Zunis], the "inter
viewed," is a man of about ality.five or
slit,: eight years of' age, and to him we
were introduced on the can between this
aid Pittsburgh last Friday. He inform
ed us that he was a missionary from Salt
Lake City to thia locality, in the interest
of the Mormon Church. He was looking
around for recruits, and was very ready
to discant on the beauties of Mormonism.
Many years ago Mr. Zundal belonged to
the Economy Society of this county. In
1862 be seceded from that organize.
Bon with Count Leon, and together
with: that adventurer came _ down
-to Phillipsburg, where be resided
until about eighteen Vein ago. At
that time be became "impregnated" with
Mormoniam, went West with wife and
children, and all connected themselves
with the Mormon sect at Nanvatt.
When the Marmot's left "that place for
Salt Lake "our hero" accompanied them,
sad has remained with them ever since.
Es rays be is happily situated when at
home, and barna he his found the "true
YY S: lr : I . YG. Ntv: • : st:e. • 0 e; NG, .1) C' : •
religion" at last. We "went for him"
on the "woman question" by asking
him how Many wives he bad. This was
a "poser," but Jacob came to time and
answered that if he told us he had fire
we would not believe him; and if he told
us he had one we would be equally loth
to take his word, he might just as well.
therefore, give one number as another,
ao he would say one. By this time the
train reached. Economy, where Mr. Z.
was going as a visitor, and the "inter.
viewed" . and "Interviewer" parted with
a friendly shake of hands.
UENIMILL NEWS.
Tux. Ironton Xattrorirs learns that a
lode of Iron ore has recently been discov
ered onthe east side of Pilot Knob, near
the summit, which is nearly pure, and in
its quality without a rival in the werld._
BEmr . tea is the latest "refreshment"
i offered at fashionable parties to the ex
hausted participants in such round dances
as the German. This Is more creditable
and nutritious than champagne for the
youthful devotees of Trepsichore.
TEE New York Evening Rem (Wood's
paper) call Barnard a "Bummer Judge,"
accusing him of drunkenness and corrup
tion, and says "if he will commence a
libel suit against us, we will prove him
to be one of the most corrupt and de
bauched men that ever occupied an offi
cial position."
bTATISTICEI furnished by the Postmas
ter General show that the money order
system is fast superseding other ways
heretofore used for transferring money.
The business transacted and money sent
by the money order offices of the country
during. the present month is fifty per
cent greater than the month of Decem
ber, 1868.
IN consequence of the general dullness
in trade, and. depression occasioned by
the recent fall in the. premium of gold,
immense reductions have been made by
all the wholesale and 'retail dealers in
New York, in order to close oat winter
and holiday gooda.before the conclusion
of the season. The greatest, reductions
have been made in dry goods and dress
stocks, includink velvets, silks anct all
linen goods.
Mn. Gan has introduced a bill to
couple with the abolition of the franking
privilege, a provision to allow all news
papers sent from the office of publication
to go postage free to any point. At pre
sent they only 'go free In the county of
publication, or within thirty miles. Ac
cording to Mr: Creswell's report, this
can be done without'effectlng the revenue.
Mr. Getz is going to press this measure,
and hopes to succeed.
IT to stated that an Improvement has.
recently been made upon the Davy Safe
ty Lamp, which will Increase its practical
utility . by protecting the flame more effi
ciently. 'flue cylindrical wire gauze, or
other casing of the lamp, Is firmly secur
ed by an inside bolt or catch, held in lii
place by means of a strong spring. The
application of a magnet on the outside of
the lamp, withdraws the bolt and allows
the gauze to he removed.
A rases published in that city heath's
announcement : "The members of, the
Montreal Snowshoe Club are hereby no.
tilled that during the season the Club will
start from the corner of Union avenue
and Sherbrooke street, for the usual semi
weekly tramps, punctually on Wednes
day earnings at a quarter before eight
o'clock: and on Saturday afternoons at
three fa:clock. By order, &c.
THE coming cannon taking in this coon.
try is a gigantic work. Forty millions
of people to be numbered; the age. sea,
occupation; nativity, etc., to be noted ; all
the statistics of the farmers, their prodno.
Sons, live stock, etc., to be gathered; all
the manufacturing establishments of the
country with their raw material, machine.
ry and various products, to be enumerat
ed; schools, libraries, churches to be re-'
ported. The work Is truly ponderous.
IT is announced that an improved roll
er for manufacturing Iron plates and bars
hes recently been Invented In England,
and has been used with success. The
roller Is a hollow cylinder, with a stream
of cold water running through it to re
duce the temperature. The weight Is
only three-fifths of, the common roll, and
the brass bearings 'are lighter In propor
tion. The saving on first cost is estima
ted at 13 per cent ; while the rollers last
longer.
THE report that Gov. Aishley, of Mon
tana, bad-sold ont to the Democracy, it
thus confirmed by the Chicago.Journar:
"We had a call this morning from Mr.
Stuart; one of the editors and proprietors •
of the Helens Ilern/d, the leading paper ,
of Idontimaould he confirms - this report.
It Is generally supposed In the Territory
that the Governor aspired to the Senate,
and the Democrats having a large major
ity In the , Territory, he was preparing to
go over to that party. He
. hits forfeited
the respect of the Republicans of Monuina.
A STUDENT of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
having remarked that men had more en
durance than women, a lady present an
swered that she would like to see the thir
teen hundred young men in the Universi
ty laced up in steel-ribbed corsets, with
hoops,• heavy skirts, trails, high heels,
panniers, 'chignons, and dozens of hair;
pins sticking in their scalps, cooped up
in the house year after year, with no ex
hilieraUng exercise, no hopes, aims, nor
ambitions in life, and see if they coald
stand it as well as the girls. Nothing,
said she, but the fact that women like
cats, have nine lives, enables them - to
survive the present regime to which can•
torn dooms the sex.
McFlastrso estimates that bit kid will
cost him fire thousand• dallara. Graham
and Spencer, whom be Mu retalaed
counsel, are accustomed to receive stiff
prices for their services, and EcFarland
will. be fortunate if he gets off at these
figures. So far as securing an acquittal
is concerned, however, he might save Ma
five thousand, and act as his own counsel.
No jury will convict him, and all that
It would be necessary for him to do would
be to have Richardson's letters to Ms wife
brought into court. It is expected that
the trial will come on during the month of
January and it gives promise of attract
is more attention and interest than any
criminal trial which we have had here for
many a year.
A.troviturr In street locomotion Is dow
attracting attention in Paris. Ono of the
road steamers, with indla . rtibber tics to
the wheels, invented by Mr. Thompson,
of Edinburg, Scotland. Is running
through the streets at the French espluil,
dragging behind it a heavy omnibus with
Arty passengers, compared to which the
six horse power engine looked like a
steals tug towing an Indianian. On the
report of the French Government mgi•
Deers, leave has been granted to the road.
steamer to ply over two routes, several
miles in length, and Including sense busy
parts of Paris. The engineers report it
more bandy and manageble than horses,
Andra no way dangerous to the public.
The huge indiarubber ties rave the ma.
chlnery from jolting and the road hem
ruts. The speed is that of a fast °mut.
bus, and it travels up and, down rising
ground without the least difficulty.
Texan is a deal of talkabout the nom!.
nation. of Judge Hoar; to the Supreme
bench, and one would think from the re
marks of Senators that he would not so.
cure a dozen yotes. . The opinion pre.
Tails that 'his nomination will be con.
firmed, without, serious opposition, but
there are Senators who think differently,
and some go so far as to assert that he
will be rejected by a two.thirds vote.
The reasons given for the belief that ho
will.be rejected are about as fellows :
The Senators from the Southern
States think their section of country en.
titled to one of the Judgeships on the Su.
preme bench, and by rejecting Hoar they
may secure it; second, the extreme Its&
cal Senators believe Hoar to be a Con.
servative, and claim that the Supreme
Court Is already largely In the power of
the Conservatives, and no one.but a con.
firmed Radical should receive the ap
pointment; thirdly, last Spring,-when
Mr. Hoar was making appointments for
United States Marshals, District Attor
neys and District Jtidges, he could net
appoint anybody that wassecommended,
andcoosegdently be incurred the enmity
of many of the Senators, and wow those
Senators threaten to avenge themselves
by voting to reject Mr. Hoar; and lastly,
the Democratic voters say they will Tota
against him, because be gave a decision
during last Summer whereby the legality
Of a trial by court•martial was
aml a white man hung for killing I ne
gro. Another dispatch gays: The op.
position to Mr. Hoar wee .stronger than
was supposed, and, fortunately for
him, is not founded upon any bassi which
Is subject to party or other control.
Every member aho opposes himseems
to have a different rattan for it, and that
fTr:onz:moor7:nthiztuel‘nitlymg
,e,i7stfuoffivneenrlewtnittlhlfeebone:!firelartlijilect:
him. I adhere to the opinion expressed
the
eII
Justice E. - M. Stanton
"Occasional" says: Edwin M. Stan.
ton Is still a comparatively young man.
He Is fifty.four this month of December.
When to accepted the portfolio of War
Seesetary. In 1862, he was in robust
health. He was capable of prodigious
labor and when he took hold of the de
partment be gave it unremitting atten
tion. He literally lived in harness. He
gave no thought to himself. He saw the
work before him, and he"i grappled with
it. He was at once the creator and the
organizer of a system whica included in
Its details the whole science of war. And
When, at the end of hostilities, the faith
ful Minister found that his trials were not
over; but that he was to add (to what,
Indeed, with all Its erections, was still*
labor of love) the painful duty-. of acting
the sentinel over the fruits in bloodily.
won, and that in defeating Jefferson Da
vis he had to meet and baffle Andrew
Johnson, the stalwart frame began to
weaken., Edwin M. Stanton became an
almost hopeless invalid. But he never
quailed at his "poet: To the bat he main
tained the same tone, the same convic
tions, and the same purpose. Andrew
Johnson's acquittal saw his retirement
from office, broken in health but undaunt
ed in spirit, because Grant, the Helitibil•
can candidate, was sure to be the Repnb
licnh
Within the last few weeks Mr. Stan
ton's physical condition has visibly im
proved, and his acceptance of the Judge
ship shows that he is ready for its duties-
His intellect is as clear as ever. He en
ters upon a station that has stirred the as
pirations of all the first minds of his pro
fession. The Supreme bench Is in some
respects higher than the Presidency.
TO PEOPLE WHO THINK FOR
THEMSELVES.
At thle eeuon or the year.irben the human
system Is under heavy Contribution" made upon
It Di resoila of the sudden chasten of weather,
it were wise In alrwito regard their heal . h sad
Impulse., to betake themselves to a Ulnae rem
edy. That Is. If yen get .cough or cold !leant
defer It matt! overburdened attar. slay under
the Inordinate load, bat at 011C3 seek forrellet
In man sore and perfect mined) , like DR. YET
-BEBI3 LONG CURE or DR. EZYBEE4 PEC
TORAL SYRUP. Pt peoplA estimated at Its tine
value, human health and Ilte, the postponements
'with regard to Mie nee of remedies would rarely
occur. and Instead of many of the mako.be.
litres that ere often used, medicines !Ike teats
of Dr. del sec, a skillful and scientlik physician
of nearly half a tmatory.s ysperlemoit. Would
take their p'aee. You eat scarcely tad In the
CRY Of Pittabar A h a family, • me:0: a of which
Itastibt been benedtted try DR. KILYSER'd
TORRL SYRUP or • DR. NRYBER , N LUNG
CURE. hub of these remedies are prepared
with the molt mleci and yore media nes that are
to be obtained, and with a conscientious emard
for the health of those who are to use then.
Who does not know that to neglect a mash In
the behluttlag le to turtle •loan attack Of Munese
and peradventure ►u Incurable disease.
We speak In all terlousuess to the read
er* of this, article, and If they will re.
fleet over our words they wills.. that we have
more at heart than the more object to make b 7
It an object which molt persona WILI allow not
unworthy of m honorable man, but which sliks
into comparative mthlnguem when command to
that of the health and INd of Individuals.
We do not belles , . that , the man in born who
male a better medicine for madden ameba
=I
liga7P. Its riles are daily 'accessing and ban
drede - q of Decants tare been sustened Lo IA
Jaws et.desth bJ It. nye. •
..The other May a merchant from a' Oman&
bought 'a quantity on the recoromeudation or n
youog mow who hod been cured by It. This to it
frepuent z oicturreuri, and the merchants of our
own elobalty cold not fail to profit by his exam•
pie. Dr„Kerte... Luog Care and Dr Keyser.
Pectoral Syrup are d silted at ao distant oay to
mimeo a wide range In the treatment of elf pule
mortar, and tit °natal dist...tea.
To he had or most druggists and at the iSeetora
threat Medicine ewe, 167 Liberty street, where
thorough ions ezaatinailaus are roads data . sad
adrift glyrus. .
Dzcznouts 10, 1169
UNDEFINED AILMENTS.
There Sr. many ailments, trying in their es,
tare. hot the symptoms of libich are not 5..111 .
elentle specific to enabie physicians to tiesally
theta ander yarticylsr bead. Asa penned
rsOe they ante hum a generardebility of the
erholeorganizatlon, bet their prlaary e.t.a. to
at least three rases cut of Lave. Is a lack of brisk
vital action In the stomas h and lifer. tltttealate
=
orates, and bodily ease. health and vigor will:
follow the treatment. Among all the medicine
witich nave been recommended at conducive to
Oda end; bone' has twee adm . rdstered with midi
',uniform and entire mecca an HOSTETTER'S
!STOIC ACH BITTERS.
It. Ingredients were eelected.trom the vetetb.
hie kingdom, originally, with a elan Loth, 11-
elgoratlon of the pnyalette and the constilittlon;
and also tr their antt•bldooa end silently laza
tive'propeetlee: Twenty odd years' Of expel:J
enne has Droved thete herbal restoratives wore
wisely chosen and nave been jadldoa.iyspoor•
tinned In the iroielirateE pretteratien. Sot ociy
es sweetie for indlsestiOn and all kindred Cam
plaints, Ont no a boawl.td ieretedlanr nit minor
ailments incident to hetmanity, it banobtained n
reoetation eased on impeachable: leslJmostY.
which fairly eclipse, time of any other 'probate.
Vary or odictual medielnion use. '
NOTICES
OFTICE UV TEE
COYTtOLLfIbI ALLVUMINT COUNT,. TA ,
PrlTllStritOtl • Octrobott 20th,
tgy - ALLEGLIENIC . •
. COIIN2I'.PRISON. •
The sseasleJectiora Om officers at this 'astir.
be .hebrat the Meted ree•Ual of the
nuerd or Importers cos • • . .
January 3d, .1870
13 7 *rd.' of the Board. _
2 almaystir •IporairLimainrc,Heetetarr.
tarißON CITY MILITILTALIATE
ISSUE/MO .CO: PIM ert•TLVA•
NIA. —1 be aluvell eleeUoe for THRUM Dlitlt
TOM °I'M, COIIIPAIIT. to ilerve for roar veer.
111 as b d
. I ti t i b ek e i : 7 11 1
1.. 04 :Est 13
' ALLsanzwy. nro. 30. j ar li. """reili
BANK NOTICES
74rAmares utroarr NIAIONiIt7BAXIL. t
• • nrrenv.vm, 11.e.13. - 18891 I
arNVE ANN/YAL ELECTION
- , I
for - Beyra ' DIRICOTODS 'nf Ibis
Bali, t 4 cern for tbe mentos P.M wilt be bet , '
at the Itenktne House. No. 66 "mein Avenue.
on TOIDDAT,_the 110 of Jannai7,'l66o. ba
it,
tween t.:i More of I aid 110 , etook V. N. -
.. . . F. L. STISPHINSON.Gain'er..
•-' ?unto trartowat. aisle' or enTeadsau. e
prtaaukau. Lisocalbaz AI. 1/109. 5
IarTHE AhNUAL ELECTION
-• ,
for Dtreeters of Va. Balk Will 'stapling.
aline Nanking Noun, on TUZSIOAT, 4en, S arY
1163 . INTO, between tha..houranf SO A. B. and
Br. B. ' , `BONN B. LIVINGSTON.
LICUAIOI/ NATIONAL SAM
• - Manna u, 11. 11169. I.
IarEHE ANNEAL ELECTION
fbt thirteen Dhreefors of 'thls Hank 101,
be held at the Bsekl. Deese, . TUI3D/LT
Jonoos7 - 111b. 'll7O, between tbe' boon of t
and 3o sloe! r. r. A. LONG, Clabber
911111119109 1 9 / 1 10 ,0 /11. BATIO OP 19,9 911.09
r4Stanitaitilri 1.). ember 114 /1109. -
air 1 ,1 ;
TEEM. DIRECTORS or Ude Bank, to
11 , 0170 daring the ensuing year, win be held at
the Banking Hope., dourer Wood • treat and
tUsth avenue. on Tucet, la, January 11th.
1810, between the boar. of 11►. 0..11 A r.si.
JOSIPII H. HILL., duller.
rIreLTIZENSI ,NATIONAL
• - MINX OF PrITIVIIISOILTAA elm:Slob
for Nine DA - sclera of thh Arno Ibr thS
bololor I ear,- wlll bo bold as tbs. Bll¢lllll/ /ions*
on 2(L./Dir. 11 , -6.4aboary'. 1179. - bbtl l obb
Um boors °III a. Y. Hid A r. ;
' .I'. E. BRAIIT, JA.; (Nobler.
Prruntracin. PA., Deertob r II lieu.
NATIONAIe LAIN.
•rirra.nunon. December a; noa. g
lard N ELECTION 'FOR Illy
ILELTOR:I of Lids lositt win be held'
at the Rankine Mona oif I'DTUD►Y. Jamul./
11170. txtweee the poets oIIA X. mil P. x.
• ' " 1041( G.' MAllTPAcCeshler.
Menciiaitra. A A[I:OIIrACT a ONO' NA.. B. I
MITSOCIUMI: Litton ber to, ION !
arTnE ANNUM; ELECTION
• of Ole Bann wilt -tats. Plum On Um
Bastian MON*. on TUESDAY, Januael 110 h.
1810, between tAs tetra of 11. a. a.sndAr. M.
• JOlllf
Cashier.
NATIoXALBANI4
riTUIVIWiIt. llt etaberll. UM.
lAN ELECTION OF DIfIEC
Tons go earn dadan th. , awning yew
.111 be belLat 14.1 intuit a)
TIM avenue, ost ICIESDAT. Janury 11 t.
b.tw.Mi the boy, of 111. IN and i 1 r.
• . W. gOANDLICIE,
'-- r
..-
EW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS
CM
Good Bargains
WILLIAM SE4PLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=6!
Poplin., all color.
Plaid All-wool Poplins
I=l
Blank and Colored Irma Merinos
=
Loan sad &pare Falsely Ohara.
Long and /quire Plald 811171 s
Long and Square Striped Shawl.
=I
I=
CM=
MIME
C=2l
=1=223
LADIES' AND DISSES' FURS
At Very Low Prices,
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No 180 and 1811 Federal Meet,
I=
CHRISTMAS
A
THE LOWES
•
ORL&1 VA
Ladies' Work Boxes, .
Writing Boxes,
Fancyßoxes:
Portmontaes,
Ladies) satchels,
Dressing Cases,
Watch Stands,
Gents' lasing Cases,
Cigar Stands, •
Fine Wax Dolls,
Fancy Dolls, &c.,
NEW GOODS NAL
Merehants and Dealers B
. A
MACRUM, GL
78 4511,33.1:1 EICO
WEED I I
.FAMILY FAV?RITE .
SEWING MACHINES.
The Best in the Market.
SOLD AT JIODERATE PRICES t .
AHD ON
• Easy Terms.
JOHN MEG T & SON,
116 3LIBHIET BUT.
11311 •
BOOKS
=
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
LIMO
Very Lowest Prices I
Jo§F.p}i HORNER,
• 129 Smithfield Street. .
• Out si;hoteliO stook of 1:11.IDAY HOURS,
imorlds4 beau tutus MIZEIVEL
110$ V0.1.,11M15, of
American and Miamilab
,lBMutdard Promo and
, . , Poetical 'Writers,
langliah and American -
. 'Juvenile, -
' 'Top 13oolca,:ge ,
Family and ~
.Poolset /tibias
`53 ,,,,,,,,,,t
. and Hyrax' Ica.
ALSO. • TINE ASSORTMENT 0
Welting .13ealas, -
.Pos Scat Hooka
_ , Aortfolic a,krilr.staxids.
Cara Caaos,
Photograph Albtitsus, •
Chromos Diaries
s.iold Pena and '
Panes, Stationery.
_.
Will be sold at the Very Lotrest Priem
dellKlllll
HOILmA Y
ORR fcCONAIIY,
WeeWale•ris,
111 FEDERAL ST.reoroor of water;
ALLZOHNIST.
Our Ooods are Unsurpassed!
431-4DCODS.
T wo NEW AND
ENTERTAINING JUVENILES. •
...,. •
MILINiS TUB BOLD. A. TAlq. 07 * TDB
DOltilt SIA.KIN 05. By IL l l.llAr.l.Awrrirs,
' author of "Deep Doyen: &Tile ot the Confab
Worn. Lifcbost,i , "She Llpittbeitev.
ilibtlog the rawer,. etc. WM Mastro
tioes by lig Author. limo. Zr.tra dot&
SI 50:
liooDy Mug; OR, Till POW* R 07 LOP&
Obrietoise Etory. By luau Sawm.L.
limo. : Illostrated. latnaloth. •1 00.
Tor ralo by all Illookeollers, or will ba meat by
melt. portage paid, on receipt or Dui price, by
the pablishers,
, LB. LIPIINCOTr CO., '
Tla awl •1T MARKET BVIXIIT, ptalsdOgd,
B. LION, ,
Jl " . '2l4ler et Weights ut leasgew,
o c i. o f i ra te mi r tuz..pi= na tris.
ma t '
— Lbia tih rso. steueneirr. Dow. Lue•
gra
.. .
.=. :i i z,,,,, ,,. ,,1 , ,,i.„,: .. j 1 4 ,„,-. -:----d,....,•,---1.-.......,,,-;....--...._..._,2-4.-..!-4-a. .a - t -, !: .. - - .-. ,, T4L1z-;l4a6iir.-,.-i_ 43,--"e-a'..o-,65;,4-.- 4,-......., i ., d5 ,..1 4 11, ; ,, k4iirv..1w- , ' - w , - N , a , '-' , , , .". • - - , ' - k ri'..ki% .,, '
k —", ,, , ,, :tte...,1 , t1;" , --,,,,
. 4 ....4 . W. ,,, i.1 - 1. 4 -,.. ..• 5i,...,
. . . .. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.A.T
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No& 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
At 1914 c., extra good 4-4 Blezebed L[ daltn
At BIS , . heavy 4-4 UnbleacbedBbealenit;
At !Poe.. 'stood Dark Calleoe:
At jUt. , past Colored Calker;
At ISIVr., a goal al Dela C•atan /Donal
At .12Srar ■aal Dark. Delataer,
At MM., Alpal Scarlet'Flanaol:
At 14)0.. Barit.l Flannels;
At *fp ? All-ltool Dab Dot Flauntls;
At 40. each, Men's Undertblrts and Drawt
At $1.50 etch: Ladles , Gored Cloth BkLrts.
An Extra Good Bargain In
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS
A Great Variety of
FANCY GOODS
For the Holidays,
wil.T.l" AM SEMPLE'S.
Noe. 180 - sad 188 Federal Street,
♦LLEUUINY cirr
N. 11.—W111 ba apes on 11721DX7 kItINING.
Benin unable to watt on all our patrons wbo
eared yesterday, It would be a favor If as meal
possible could tall this moral. (Wednesday)
or Mond..
PRESENTS
T .
T PRICES!
BLEW OF
Beal Lace Collars & Handklfs,
Gents , Handkerchiefs.
Ladies, and Gents , Gloves.
Children's Gloves,
Ladies' Scarfs and Bows, •
Roman Sashes,
Gents , Bows and Scarfs,
Childrezi'l Stockings,
Worsted Patterns,
Knit Goods, Sic., &c.,
Ladies , Handkerchiefs.,
L DrAPARTMENTS.
applied at Eastern Prices,
YDE & CO ' S,
Astals.et giitreeet.
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY GOODS
110 . 11arket Street.
Compdstag An =Malty latry andllai same.
sons:sot of PARIS, VIENNA; GETMAN and
HNOLIBN FANCY AIIIICLES, pocebased
rest from +he otanufasterers by oarMt C. Eettiec
oa bls late rlslt to Europe. No two preens ars
poi by purebastnit at this Douse. The .tout
°mottoes
/Wpm* Paris Fioiver Stands,
Card Receivers,
'Elegant Glove Boxes,
Elegant lEandkereif Baxes,
Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,:
_Portfolios. •
toast Books, Dressing a ses,
Etatl bums uarg,
A. _
. Cabot.
- "Vienna Cigar Cases
Russia I eather Saes.
Ladies' Companions,
Igoroce., Satchel'. • '
•
Odor Cases,
•
• Bohemia Glass and
China Vases, etc., ,
Ograrden tau to harms toads.
C. YEAGER, & CO.
•
ELEGMiT
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
For Gentlemeu, Suitable for
PITHiIkHUIBIED, BEOTan OR FEIND
DRESSING- ROBES -
.l utast bewntlfal patters., silk Ilawd
and twinge of allk qalltod. -Tb.y =re
deeldedir the haadmuseat goods Rai it.
suurluit, sad are OMWed
AT. MODERATE PRICES.
. ALDO. • 111711).19.111e LIAZ.Or
GENIVEUSNOKING CAPS
Toeeteer elite an elegeit Hosier 0101 Te• rvit-
NISHITIG GOODB, ell suitable for • natal 11010
113•2 cum. ' •
GRIT, POSSE!, & BESH,
61 Fiflk Ave., Opera Bouts Build's&
del6: 30
DIAMONDS
96, St\Tl CLES
1:::=1
O N TUESDAY,
•
•11e,FADDEN'S,
, .
Federal Steed, Allegheny.
DIANON - Dd, Olaiu;ra and Poll:sires.
WATOIIII, all amass .d ..14.
1 lialitlitTalNVlttrgilikriD
tratamtAN OilUDi AND vAsza.'
1' 1 %1141V? Va l ! natal( irramv.
ANY. elitl.ly near ...Was In 1111. U.:
Maar .4 busts, oluslag. aallop•
land tandem.
CLAAMLB. PAINTINOS, et: a.a.
Alt parnbuo4 I...meek as zba LOW
SST GOLD RAM, and Ifflll Da sold
coneapondthala lair.
T. MoTADDEN, Jr. [0 61
W.SANDIMES.
'STANDARD
`TIME.
WIC TAMS TIM
TRUE 'ITI3rE
Transit Observation.%
St the Stan at Our Own observatory.
J. R. REED &
Jewelers. •No. 68 Fifth AiellIIEL
Q M . Wl3/011. OM • OCEMI.I7
wiaosauLL usazins
Ibrelipi Dmiestie Drylissik
•.. •• wooliataarr,
shottesempres ZWIZIOIId OVA.'
NEW ADVERTIBENE*Tfr.
THE SPECIAL
CLEARANCE SALE
LIM
HORNE'S ;
IN FULL BLAST.
HOLIDAY. GOODS
Of 'Real
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Real Pointe Lace,
Real Val. Lace,
Imitation Lace,
Hemstitched,
Sheer Lawn,
Embroiderectond Fine
Initial Hanakercblets,
(lentil' White Silk,
Light and Dark Silk, •
Hemstitched,
Colored Borded and
Fine Initial Handkerchiefs,
Children's Handkerchiefs,
All Qualities and Styles.
Laos CalDcoclis.
Real Lace Collars,
initiation Lace CoHans,
The New u4allor" Collar;
LaceeTrlmineCt Linen Sets,
Fine limbroid'd Linen Sets,
Lace Chemizettes.
HANDSOME SASHES.
New Roman Sashes,
New Roman How Ribbons,
Fine Silk Fans,
Silk & Alpaca Umbrellas
Jet and Plated Jewelry
Sets, Brooches,
Sleeve buttons, Charms,
Handkerchief Holders
1. - i - I
CAEUDIGATT 4 JACKET'S,
FOR LADIES.
GENTS , WINE VELVET
Smoking Jackets,
._ Dressing Robes,
E=
BOWS, SCARFS AND TIES.
77 and 19 Market Street.
C A R P- E TS.
NEW FALL STOCK,
Oil Cloths, Window Minden,
DRUQUET SQUARE%
Ingrain arpets„
At the Lowest Prices 'Ever Offered.
BOTARD, ROSE at CO.,
21.. Firm AVENUE.
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
A.NZO
PELT CARPETS
1L IL 2, 23, 3, 3'x,3 l and 31
YARD WIDE.
BoRDERED scIuAREI3
Suitable for Parlors.
DINING ROOM CRIAB CLOTHS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
AT LOWER PEWEE THAN Lid? lEAEOA
Notwithetandlar the e
oateentelabed tuft
ea thesgoods.
& COLLINS
71 sad 73 Fifth Avenue.
riorimunms TO TREAT ALL i..
eagrate dlessariktlyebille la All la form ell
dlsesoo=l the steam of alarm
caastely oral i Ipensearraie or enao
self=7:arressult a l = t ai=
t0ri=.1.1.04361711.41. ,
society, • snasalloes. dyad o
loa of astmoty. Indelenak tioctorsal
&WI Isellyeesprostatioi au serviela •
rattler sionlarre iassuasotevy,
imidleek are per o riesa w airell. Pal=
i
OTGO V alui47oll=lllol.laViat =a
0re ........,.,... 1a0 DostoL..triarg be nv ie: s. , L
bbis,M—arsirliestrirrafsrauyi .
maim as • vieerstlas o ass cab, iW n. :
prectuo. afocoesi. ibleoreballs.
scabies, sadllase, ere float.• .
at with cast 'recant stomas.
It Is relterideattba •plastalui alio eciabiesi
liana (Osslairoly to the statiyot • aortas dare
of discuss sal WWI atomised/ of our alllef
W. %
ite moral Resta itill . to UM
Oe. prudish . . .
sWThbertraciDVd=l"th"l4bialteassfa ;
or by nail for too sraropo.to seals. can
.I . ll 2l . 7 . seatoses cos lOatilottoo So
'and 'WOW*/ an telas n
SO data tbe Ore. .
aim =M. of rbell•caloplorote.. •
MThe iirl.____tiresoorgtatesVe
irk.% sae voomr • a Oplallor sea
IV XX . a • Lri t =l4W of or
imes. is ooze lastaaces, boinrret. a
screarealta le lailiolotal beeesairy• '
others mu - twins! etteatka is . sec I
fox the saameodoaca e Saab val e there ere .•
, smswas
e ,d,g i tibl u oilLetbat aft
=reboverrinciaittlig esker ' • ,
Vire6scAblbosil .- mnow is sae ..',
1: lc e t u wa l i t u 0
u nla 3
a r i m my
r e t t 24
itlaspih-' o RAMOS ollasav 0
haled; =beam
_plurt9A.S. .
413 , 14.0&%V;iii...MTA,
CLOSING OIUT.. SALE.I.!:--' '•::
LATENT OJL STRIKE.
=mos
• • LIBZWYY I
ECONOMY I
, AND
To swam errs handed Anntes. Jon ream mot
Me what slileadld lethal= are offerer:lln the tor.
math stook of Spring mod Bummer Clothes Jut
prepared tad exhibited to the c puelle by •
The tallest IanZWIT to be ~ eQ
enjoyed wroth the.
Nun who majors It Is neatly dreeeed An a soth 0
new Boma. Clothes which dtbletho emenntabbth
se not to &bride. the freedom of tds mottoes Bach ,
00,Lbe• 080 to be had at •8. 0. Tasttheathx , .
• To prattles ECoxemT, don't them! east e 11 thos
ofathery whore extortionate prints cheese 01. w/
prime for uneatleftetory elotthna. •hat come earl
getthe worth Of 407107 80041109 spend, .
S. O. Telltrellet
Twine of the freest sort. premdess every
da ell daz..at the 111 A No. 11 elothlet
ti; 47011.11:1. Clo thes. Irt t i b ernme Arta
bey at all times. Trade ton:Dem:loth the now at
Meath No. 11 Clothbor
LOOK AT TUX 011003. •
Comeau' milts for ee worth ittet.
' Till: Mi r
" Itrftr r a " %PPP. • •
100 ffUltrt4 OT. 88 0 80 ei:b Worth 110.
Bleak salts fo r wor th ltho. • -
8010. 0008 tor worth 410. •
Lads emu moor more too nomeneas so men
ea7? gift Verajr 0 " :11 " . 710telle'Mrbtrir.:
E
S. C. TRUINUILL.N.
Great Iteductio
KMEL'Ti"
.T. 221.41.19L1C
GIAOf:MS M.&11,
TWENTY TO THIR
59 NUR,KE
eIIiBRAL
REDUCTIONS-
TO CLOSE THE
ENTIRE STOCK!!
BATES & BELL
(*.FRI' THEM
Choice Selected Stock of
Diess Goods,
Shawls,
Sib,
Cloaks,
Blankets,
Velveb,
VERY LOW PRI=
E
To Beth"
Cell
the fiteek.
. . .
i 1
a 4 O
g 4 g k isi 1..
7 .41 4 j fg : I g r 3
= i 0244 Eli ,
Al ;11 '2 4
tf ` C'l° Ri e sil -
.0 C 1 44 g
.e2_..- . 0 d g 4 IPiir a
5 ,
ca
" D
DA, 'WEITITDIR
n in Prices of
0010115,
lIMEL db faCral.
Win DOWN
PM
TY P.ER CEN'TIIM; -;
T STREET:
MI
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