I
iiitsturdt Gapttg.
017103: ,
lIIIITIRIDILDING, 81 IND 86 )11111 IT.
- 7 orrscum PAPA=
Of .
- Gouty.
Few of our readmit are aware of the
fact thitt but little more than one hundred
miles of new railway are needed to put
this city in direct connection with the
great system of Southern railroads both
.
east and west of thernountams. Yet It is
U. Borne at franlabzl,9l}. I true.
DEIDAT, DEC• 44,1869
PsapisoY at eatirivp 600.
Gam closed to Row York yesterday .
et 1201.
Jurrzcs Nmtsoa, of the Supreme
Court, 141 probably retire from the
Basch at au early day.
Tan flamas hesitate" to confirm the
naniustion of Jodips Henn tot the Su-
M= Court. The name is likely to be
withdrawn by tho President, and another
seat in. As Mr. Hosx enjoys the person.
sl as well as of regard of Gen.
Eliot% bis eolith:manes in the Attorney
Gitural's aloe is not unlikely, unless ha
shall himself prefer-toretim Mom a post
in which be has not been fortunate u
to win kik regual confidence from IV
Senate:
Ito =um shotild be Linn to any de:
nig of - the truth of the 'miler reports
animist: Ng thelease, by Our Govemment,
of the Bay and Peninsula of Simons.
The treaty baa been actually negotiated,
the consideration paid, and possmaion
bas been delivered to our representatives.
The treaty, es negotiated, is now with
the President and will speedily be laid
before the Senate for its approval. The
-each for the first payment was drawn
from our Tram:, on account of an old
unecitanded appropriation for foreign
Intercourse. • A number. of Senators End
much difficulty In discovering the Prod.
dent's authority to undertake transactions
of this sort.
Winn ventilating hts Ideniconcernlng
Levaletton reform, Senator Lawn:,
of Erie, made a remark which Illustrates
the prplies: viand of hli opinions. He
said:
Hoven= Geary will bang Behoeppe If
he am. 'The man may be nullity. but a
Beotehjury would say onot proven." He
or base slead of h1f81417,
iraddreaning been
perj -mi ured vows of lota to
an old maid, but there Ls not auftlalent
proof of murder. Geary Is a Tnebyter.
LA and that soot likes to - hang people.
Of Whitth the Erie - palate% ray pro,
periy sap:
.Thenalatione upon Governor Geary,
we remd aa exanterated and intemper•
stein binguage,,and the attempt to alio
date acaseation • of cantinas with
any patkrolar 'religions denomination
ofmptp &bawd. • . •
Tice LIIIIIICAX GZOGIUMICAL f3o
maw of New York recently received a
brief but interesting 'paper upon tole.
Rstaili *4l . tat, by Hr. Berner O'fraire
LT, who emmtracted the pioneer line of
telegraph- Dottie= the seaboard and the
Ildadsaippi Valley, In 1847. This. grintle
man bee not been forgotten by our older
- cithiesmo who retain vivid recollections
of the deep bnpreadons which his daring
aid succemfol enterprise created in the
public mind at that day. For itmnat not
be forgotten that, in the construction of a
simple line of telegraph, from the Atlan
tic Coast to the bank of the Miasiaatppt
we had twenty-two years since from lir.
O'Rraux, the drat practical Illustration of
that trunk.llne principle which has subse
quently cross-barred a Continent with Its
telepaphs and railways. Ae a pioneer;
Mr. O'R was as bold, asauming as great
• tusk. in that day and aocordbig to its
conoeptions and abilities for enterprise,
si.auy of the great railway kings of the
. pee i:a hour.
. .
AR aatbasitativa source is quoted, by
as Ohlo 'newspaper, for the statement of
the aacsnialned indebtedness of the At.
lactic and Gioia Weatare.Rallway yrot
Ilrstmortgegebends,sB,solisoo;
2d mortpge do, $3,891,900; 3d mortgage
do, $17,606,300, nuking • total mortgage
debt M . .09;999,900; interest to Beptem.
ber,'.4l9. $6,897,579.80; debentures, $14,.
000,000; foreign floating debt, $12,000,.
000; domestic do, $1,000,000, making a
tote of debt and dellaquerit Interest of
$64,897,472.60. To this sum add the $30,-
1100,000 of capital stock, and the aggro
gate &Miklos of the Corporation reach
the am; Aran of more than ninety-three
saMloas of dollars, or $220,416 per mile.
One cotamporery very pithily says :
That mush enormous MINIUM should
have Men arested on the credit of a co
panties whom eat •• • • •
• o • d not sell
• -• • ' , Alum, Mast boattributod
to this mysteries of that skilled legerde
Wahl which has been an conspicuously
displayed daring recent years by thciso
who delight In large operatic= In this
Tex 'MATT negothad with China,
gad which has jut been :stifled by the
latter government, has conferred upon
the subjected that government whomay
choose to come over to thiscountry some
righti whirl wigjet men are bound to re
spat. Itsecures the right of free voltre.
tory emigration of adze= and subjects
from pee country to the other, for curl.
_alky l. trade, or permanent residence, and
the tight to "change /mane end allegiance"
retkignized. The cordraabig parties
agree that emigration from one country
to the other shall be "by nee and-volun-
Jay comsat" It also provides that
"Chinese addeds visiting or residing in -
Unlied,l3tates shall enjoy - the same
privileges, immunities and excerptions in
respect pit .gavel or residence es may there
be enjoyed by the cltizeu or subjects of
the . mckg flawed nation; but nothing
herein contained shall be held-to confer
naturalization upon the citizens of the
(Salad Stator Ist China, nor wen the
subjects of China in the United Mats."
This put, an end to the special and ter
barons aide of California, preparekei
midi for these people, as the former
black codes of the alaveholding States
were prepared for negroes. Their sandx
elan to atissurship will be an after cow
sidiustlon, to be determined as charm
' stanae. theft dictate. The adoption of
- the 15d amendment will not street them
at all. That hag reference solely to thou
who are already cinemas.
*TEEL.
The Committee of Ways and
attar long sad caned Investigation, hare
agreed upon the following tariff on steel :
On all steel In Ingots, coils, .Heels and
staid wire, not las than one-quarter
i n glamour, three cents per pound, in
lieu of the present duties, which renga
from two and one-quarter to three, cents
par pound, and ten per cent ad asiernes.
• Mr. Marshall proposed two and one.
half cents, Hr. Blair three and one-ball;
Mr. Allison two and =Futuna, and
Mr. Schenck three eents.which wudnal
ly canted, male: the duty and
sallbna. Mewl •rallsi sad 'outer -articks
of sisiA 11111 yet to be mated on. Whether
tba ealfora MAY of three cents nine or
Moon the existing tariff Is a slitter of
enisekta. ' Oar own impression LAW
an rem* it/14M rate.-m 9 9 14 Off
the tan pur,tierd ad waTerwm, will not af.
'bed gulls saline protection u does the I
~/
. .
~
.N." , ;‘": ,, e- , . , ....&.• ..,..-,,.., -:....;..,:C' -, '..,"r." :, ---:." . . , .' , * ~. Y.;.", -,r - : .•, ..,—,-e .- ; `r, -; :in- 1 ‘..;.'"'", " :7-..!.- 4' t,""it- t '?..i:'', . .4 "4 : 4, ` , " - •••:' ".R , ".t.r. --, H; .• - :'. f.: - "'. - _ - ; , 77'1 , '4''-',-= - ,."" , ,;.,•.'",' .144:. (::"..;.;',;:vF,i1'r......!.,.":77.A-::',-4..c"--'X.i:',-,4llV''''''''''''''-as
t••5,;.j.,.1;;',...,,4i,..'-..,':;.;,i',..,-,',,,..-'z:,,,*,?,,,C.;.:1i:11.C.,:.;tdc:.:41' Ce:.',lf,,t-;",',;A:::-...t,..;:.,_.;,,V,.;,.s::'k,.',;.:frA2,,,,A'i,S•''k.i;Ji'''Z'':'4..'t'21;S:;-igt:''':VVI:"'N.'"rr'-cc'Z,+:':1'-f.;''':,4=A''*iW,-'::,-,',''':ek"44.,'''''...;r4eCfe:,•'E,P',"Wkg:Xz.EX'2'''-''"-'''''''"''
'4 ,. k7..,,..1..' , ;' , -7 , i,":;0' 4- . ' - '• s z , i'VirtKl7j.!.-Ktia. , ..7a.ik4 - .!.VY.a*...;i781:04..'Y4.;,, , .Z. - Ogt“?1 ,- ek , O , - , ...7-,, , ....40,ks , ,01 ,,, A 4 ' , ... , d.:^'--d.'r 4 +:;C.-...:e ,,, -.VAV11:.:.1V.4'*r4;..A4,4-.4-AkEt-=-+ , ,-
•;.:::Zig.".!ri , : - 'li:lag'''''''' '''.
exltting law; but It has the advantage of
greater simplicity and directness and
while it will be batter for the-consumers,
and tend to Improve the quality of the
article, we think our mannfauturers will
still be ablo to compete with their foreign
rivals in this important branch of nation
al Industry.
RAIROAD CONNECTION SOUTH
WARD.
From Conneilaville, on the Main line of
the ComteUntil° Railroad, there is a
branch to Uniontown, twelve mike.
From Unlontoien to i'almtoont, In West
Virgbala, is only forty•three miles; thence
op the Monongahela to Its source, and
• own Tygart's Valley, which runs in the
same line, to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, Is about sixty miles. This gap,
about one hundred miles, therefore, is all
that Is needed to be filled. . •
An act was paned by the Ueglalsture
of Pennsyhimitin the spring of 1868 to
incorporate a company to construct a
railroad from Uniontown to the line of
West Virginia. The stock was fixed in
the bill atIV.BO,OOO, in shams of $5O. The
law, however, adthorlyes the company to
increase its stock ad. W,itum. Tho dis
tance frota Uniontown to the State line
is about fifteen miles.
Speaking on this subject, the Union
town Americas Standard remark.:
To show the value or this stock as an
investment, it Is sufficient to state the fact
that the part of this line already made—
from this place to Conn.ilaville—now
pays out of its local trade alone, 45 per
cent. on the present investment, and
more than IS par cent. on its entire orig
inal cost, as appears by the official certi
ficate of the Treasurer of the Onopany,
and.lf it pays 18 per oent. now, what will
It pay when It becomes a central link In
the great chain of connection between
Pittsburgh and the Lake. on the one
hand, and the Southern States tin the
Atlantic and the Gulf on the other.
NEW POBLICATICINII
A PEITSIOIAN'II Psoutxxii. By Charles
Elam, M.D., M. R. 0. P. Published
by Fields, Osgood h Co., Bolton.
These essays indicate the high culture
of tile author, and are of the most Inter
testing character. They area substantial
coatribution to the higher elements of pnic
deal science, and furnish food for reflec
tion. Questions bearing upon our na•
tural and moral man are &coned wilh
equal ability. There is also a practical
vein running through the that the
general reader will enjoy. Much of the
work, however, is debatable ground, and
will excite decided and adverse views.
Boma cif the topics are Isle open In
serape' form, and views, too, are ex
pressed that may not be palatable. Eight
questions are discussed : "Natural Heti.
tags," "On Degenerate Man," "On
Moral and Criminal Epidemics," "Body
vs. Worjl," etc. These will indicate the
character of this excellent work.
He THAT Ovanoowarst ; or, a Conquer-
Gospel. By W. S. Boahiman, author
of the "Higher Christian," die. Put:.
tithed by Henry Hoyht. For sale
by F. 0. Heineman, No. 11S Third
'avenue, Pittsburgh.
This Is a work of decided merit, the
central thought being that - the beat and
surest test of the Spirit' of Christ la the
development of the life end power of
god.ineas In our experience:and in Chits
thin progress.' The work discusses the
thtee grand eras in our life—Life, Work,
and Results—and sketches on various
topics. The book is calculated .to do
good, and to exert a happy Influence upon
those who are endeavoring to live pro
perly. The language is terse-arid vigor
one, and sufficiently flowing to relieve
the book from being doll. '
STODDARD'S COMBINATION JgEOHOOT.
AETBMSTIC. StoddariPe Primary Pio
torial Arithmetic and Table Book.
Published by Sheldon A Co., New
York.
In 'the first named volume we have
combined. Intellectual and Rudimentary
elements-Of krith&aUc. It is a capital
work for students, and so happily ar.
ranged, that persons are readily prepared
for the demands of business life. It I.
also prepared for 'those who desire to
study the admired parts of the Science.
Its excellencies are apparent to any one
who will critically examine the work.
The Primary Arithmetic is simple and i
easily learned by young beginners. The
Illustrations and Tables are expressive,
Pur TOWSXMLIP ITC HIS PLA.OI2. Part
First. By Charles Reside. Published
by Bbeldoo & Co., New York. For
sale by R. 8. Davis & Co., Pittsburgh.
This brilliant story, which has appeared
in the Galaxy in monthly parts daring
the past year,. has been widely read. It
Is a powerfulty.wrought story, the char
. - being drawn with artistic skilL
trxeirrii or "Until Death us do Part."
A Novel. By Augustus J. Evans, au
thor of "Beulah," etc. hiblished,by
G. W. Carleton. New York.' For male
by J. W. IPittook, Pittsburgh.
Few will deny the 'exemption of the
author In the short preface that "every
man has his own. style. s he has his own
nose," as this troth U very clearly seen
in this work. This novel, without rising
to. the higher walks of fiction, contains
some brilliant passages. The author,
however, Is popular, and his acquired
quite a reputation by the publication of
"Beulah" and "St. Eimio."
FAIR HARVARD: a Story of American
College Lift. Published by CI P.
Pow= &Soo, New_ York. For sale
by,R, S. Davis & Co., Pittsburgh.
College graduates will enjoy the iced•
leg of this book with great zest, and live
over spin the various stages of student
life. The work is by no means, pro
bund, quite unnecessary, yet it is gos
siper, and instructive. We have pic
tured In glowing words the career of stu
dents, of different representative charac•
tees, usually found at large institutions of
learning—the severity of study being re
lieved by the Tilly ground, and in the ab
sence of home comforts, by the social etr.
cle is the student's gagster& In fact
nothln&pertaleing to tbefeatures of mod
ern college rife Is oierlooked.
TWO COMIC HIZTOIT OF TIM UNITEO
• Orwrite—Period from the Discovery
of America to Times long eithmgnent
Win the Present. By John IT Sher
wood. Publiithodby.Fielda, Osgood
et Co., Boehm.
The reader will be amused, if nothing
more is accomplished in the perusal of
Ude singular work. It falls short of the
higher clan of. comic caricatures, and
lacks a degree of unity. In wine portions
of the history the comic vein is imper.
fect, and yet we would not deprecate the
achievements of the brilliant author, who
has performed the difficult role wfiL
The bOok presents a double character—
history in its truest and acknowledged
form, and then in Si comic features.
The title page expresses the ides "that a
man may say. a Wise thing, though he
say it with it Laugh." It is then troth•
fully a history of the United States, a
faithful portrait of the leaduag: elements,
and a comic history,' too. It is one of
the most Interesting igen of the season,
and cannot fail to sell well.
M VOI. Household Edi tion. M. Lion. Pub..
• Raped by Blelds, " Oagood &Co., Baotou.
this volume we have - "The Your
Georges," ~ The English Humorists,"
"Griandabout Papers," etc:, eic. . No
render of humorous ,
,action need to be
told of the rare genius of 'Tttaekeray.
-Thom papers 6411114 show the elements
of his intellectual ;over In this geld of
literature. The edition le beautiful, els.
gently printed and bound, and very low
priced.
&next FIELDING. A. Novel. By Mrs.
Annie Edwards. Published by Shel.
don ik Co., New York. For sale by
R. S. Davis & Co., Pittsburgh.
For months this story has been one of
the charming featnres'ot the Galazy. It
Is a love tale, fascinating and highly dra
matic. "Perils" and "Dot" are drawn
in a =utterly manner and In 'ouch life
like language.
THE FAIRY EGO, AND WHAT IT FIELD.
By Three Friends. With Illustrations
by Lucy Gibbons. Published by
Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston.
Young folks will find this fairy book
fascinating, and the illustrations add in
terest to the little dainty stories. The
writers are gifted in this department, as
the stories so well illustrate. It is a cap.
Hal gift book for little people.
BRNIIT, A Christmas Ballad, By Au
ole Chambers Ketchum. Published
by S. R. Wells, New York. For sale
by Pittock, Pittsburgh.'
This dainty Christmas poem appeared
In the Phrenological Journal, and is re.
produced in book forni, with large clerk
type, and fine high.toned paper. It Is
printed in colors, with elegant red lined
borders, and its mechanical part la a gem
of handiwork. - The book ought to sell
welL
TIER SPANISH BADIIRR I A Tale. By
the author of , "Mary Powell." Pub.
Imbed by M. W. Dodd, New York.
For sale by R. S. Davis. dt Co., Pitts
burgh.
The revolution of Spain, In tolerating
all Christian sects in that land, is one of
the stirring events of the times. The
fruits of this Is seen sad beautifully
woven together in, this tale. It is the
story of a Spanish barber, who was con
verted before the revolution of 1868, and
prosecuted the work of distributing the
Bible before that time. The—work is
likely to rouse the reader, because of the
thrilling events depicted. It is well
written and meritorious.
LENNY, THE ORPHAN I or Trials and
Triumphs. By Margaret Hosmer, au
thor of "Cherry, the Misaionary," Au.
Pdhlishod by Porter A Coates, Plata
delphia. For sale by R. S. Davis A Co.,
Pittsburgh.
No young person can read this pretty
story about "Lenny" without having
tender feelings. Poor Lenny was early
bereaved of parents, and had to fight his
way through' trials and temptations. The
story is interesting, and beat of all incul
cates good lentos. The style Is plain,
flowing and pleasant throughout. The
illustrations are very good.
IN BOTH WORLDS. By W. H. Holcombe,
M.D., author of "Our Children -in
Heaven," eto Published by J. B. Lip.
pincott et Co., Phllado!phla. For sale
by Henry Miner, Pittsburgh.
Dr. Holcombe's writings arc of an ethe
nal type, so highly spiritual that they cap
tivate the reader from the outset, though
his views are questioned on some points.
His works, "Our Children in Heaven"
and " The Sexes Here And Hereafter."
were very interesting, and this book
Dears the Impress of the author's
elegant word.painting. The work is built
upon a singular story, takeii from a
parchment found in a cave on the Mcdl.
terraneap, upon which It is founded.
EVERYBODYS LAWYER AND BOOK OF
Foams. By Frank Crosby, Esq., mem.
bar of theftlladelphla Bar. Publish-,
ed by John T. Potter & Co., Phtladel=
EMMMIM
This book is valuable to all classes, and
its usefulness cannot be questioned. It
Is arranged for convenient reference and
Is not expensive. It contains the laws of
all the B:ates In regard to administrators
and their duties, of and how to
draw them, deeds, and Dowers of atter.
ney, agreements. arbitrations, assign.
meats, bills of sale, bonds and obliga
tions, collection, of debts, exemp.
bon laws, guardian and ward, hotels and
boarding houses, Kbel and elan
der, liens on property, limitation
of actions, marriage, dower, di
vorce, &c., master and apprentice,
minors and their rights, mortgages and
releases, notes and bills of exchange,
partnership laws, &c., togeth i er Ida the
Constitution of the United States, recent
bankrupt laws, pension laws, interial
revenue laws, &c. -
THY CABLE ON THE PRAIRIE. By Rev.
U. H. Pearson. Illustrated.
PLANTIEO TUE WILDYRNIRIE or, the
Pioneer Boys. A Story of Frontier
Lila. By James D. McCabe, Jr. Pub-
Hatted tky Lee ,t. Sbepard, Boston. For
ule by J. R. Weldin it Co., Pittsburgh.
Works of this kind are just the thing
to place In the hands of young people.
Under the guise of a story - the reader
learns history and derives knowledge
from the experience of others, that will
be found useful in after years, in the
severe struggles of Ike. The first gives
an Interesting history of planer life out
In Minnesota, which reads like romance,
though It depicts hardships of the severest
kind. The second describes events
which occurred ninety years ago in 'tut
ding in beautiful Ohio Valley... Very
appropriate books for the holiday season.
D. Arrearres th Co . , New York, have
just sent as Part 9 of "Appleton's Jour
"naL" It still continnes,to he'what it has
always been. an elegarit affair for the
family circle, and is worthy of the pop.
nlarity it has acquired In so short • time.
bTATE ITEMS.
Tun Col. Drake fund, at last accounts,
Lad reached $2,600.
Fauttuat, C. Raman; Eq., a promi
nent citizen of Lancaster, died on Mon
day.
Cornmstirzrr five dollar bills on the
Fanners' National Bank of Readiflit are
In circulation.
Tilt Inches of mow fell In' Clearfield
county on Saturday last, to the Joy cf
tigther haulers.
Tan shock of the nitro glycreine ex
plosion* said to have been felt at Holll
daysbnrg. Scarcely.
Tn Daily .Republican, of Meadville,
has "suspended for the present," and is
announced for tale by the Sheriff.
Film prisoners escaped from the Mer
cer Jail on Saturday night last. The
Sheriff offers $1,150 for their recapture.
Tim Bucks county companies for the
detection of horse thieves will bold their
annual meetings during the tint week in
January.
Tug distillery and property of Henry
Hornstlen, mar Msweville, valued a
$15.000, has been seised, for violation of
the revenue laws.
Tun timber business In Clearfield coun
ty is being pushed vigorously. The
Befisausa's Journal cautions against get
ting oat an over stock.
Tax Pennsylvania Fruit Growers' 8o•
ciody hold their next annual meeting in
Lancaster, January 19th, prox. This
will be the decennial anniversary of the
Association. •
Tim Allegheny Valley Railroad
Company has rewarded two boys named
.Cunningham and Staley, for giving
timely warning of the falling of a Leavy
rock on the track between Kittanning
and Mandrvllle, thereby preventing an
accident to the Brady's Bend accommo.
dation train.
Ow Friday evening of laat week Mr.
John Funk, residiiig at Woodland, Cher
field county, little on his way to Cur
winnilie, In a buggy, was stopped by
I two men who demanded "your money or
your life." Mr. F. handed over Ms wal
let. containing s3to, whereupon thehigh•
waymen departed.
Ow Sunday last Wllliam Haight, a
school teacher in Morris township, Clear
field county, was found lying in the road
to Philipsburg, /tom which place he was
returning toward his home. lie was
unconscious and so badly (mem that he
died within an hoar after being found.
A Hostetter's Bitten bottle, containing
whisky, was found la his ;Kochi. Ills
sge was thirty•fire years.
Mown= inches of ' snow fell at
Altoona on Saturday last. The wigwam,
of the Vigilant steam- Are engine Com
pany, In which a fair was being held,
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE a FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, '1869,
was demolished, the weight of snow
causing the roof to give way and force
out. the- sides of the building. It had
jest been fitted up for a skating rink,
the floor having been covered with plas
tic slate. No one was injured.
05 Saturday last, as the paasenger train
west on the Tyrone and Clearfield Rail-
road was nearing Woodland station on a
carve, the engineer discovered a pine
tree lying across the track, a abort dis
tance ahead. Ho immediately reversed
the engine, but too late to prevent run
ning against the tree, with such force as
to break it in two and above it off *the
track, both the engine and train, howev
er, escaping damage from the obstruction.
The tree was about ten Inches in thick-
AT Girardsville, Schuylkill county, on
Tuesday night, Thomas Chambers shot
and' perhaps fatally wounded a 21.1ra
Barns, supposing her to be a man in dis•
guise, with evil Intentions. The night
previous Chambers' house had been at
tacked by several men, and supposing
they would return, he had prepared for
them. Mrs. Burns,on her way borne, it
is suppoSed, mistook Chambers' house for
her own, and rattled at the strutters for
admiasi4n, when Chambers fired as stated.
Chambes surrendered himself to the au
thorities at Pottsville,
Aw important suit—James M. Pettitt
vs. C. E. Smith—one of three against the
President of the Reading Railroad Com
pany, was on trial at Lancaster this week. ,
the venue having been changed from
fiehaylkill county. The claims in the
aggregate amount to $140,000 1 arisiog
out of the company appropriating prop
erty belonging to James M. Pettitt, Rich.
ard Baldridge, James Mionich and tfeorge
Minnich, all of whom were charged with
having defrauded the company in their
capacity as conductors. The case wail
brought to a sudden termination. While
the defense was producing the testimony
of the detectives showing the extent of
the plaintiff's embezzlement, the counsel
for the plaintiff entered' a Motion for the
discharge of the jury and a continuance
of the case, based upon an of alleg
ing improper intercourse between Mr.
Righter, of Columbia, one of the jury,
and Mr. Nichols, the Superintendent of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
Mr. Righter was called by the Court and
after legal qualification stated that be had
spoken to Mr. Nichols, but not about the
merits of the cue. Mr. Nichols substan
tially corroborated Mr.. Righter's state.
ment. The Court stated that the allege.
tione were insufficient to discharge the
jury and continue the ame. Plaintiff's
counsel then took a non-cult.
OENERLL NEVIS.
THE bill to suspend the operations of
the old census law was passed through
both lionaes in less than an hour, and
will be approved by the President.
TVs committee will. report in favor of
giving a seat to Covode for the Twenty
drat district of Pennsylvania immediately
after recess. There is not the slightest
doilbt of him getting his scat.
Tea charge that the reconstruction
committee are designedly obstructing the
admission of Virginia la not correcL It
is believed that every member of — the
committee, unless it be Julian, of Indiana,
will vote for the admission. It will be
one of the first subjects brought up alter
the holidays.
Tux official returns of the crops of forty
counties In Minnesota during 1808, give
the following figures as the average yield
of bushels per acre: Wheat, 17.9; corn,
37; oats, 37.2, and potatoes, 111.3. Es.
timating the crops of the fourteen counties
from which reports have not been ream.
ed, the yield for the • entire State would
be : Wheat, 15,241,430 bushels; corn,
4.801,447; oats, 7,582,401, and potatoes,
3,561,226. The statistics show that the
• farmers In Minnesota are Increasing the
area defoted to the sowing of corn, oats
and potatoes, and diminishing that of
wheat.
Sows very curious statistics wwe re•
cently produced- in England as to the
amount of dead or non paying weight
carried by railroad trains. In freight
trains, It was testified that of the total
load, the freight itself - formed but thirty
per cent., the cars, engine and tender
making up the other 70 per cent. That
Is, for every ton of freight on which the
road was paid, !tarried nearly two tons
and a bait free. Astonishing as this pro
position]must appear to, those whp have
not examined the subject, it Is exceeded
In the Me of passenger trains. The
computation is that, under the most fav
orable circumstances, for every passenger
curled two tons of dead weight are trans
ported, or that only five per cent of the
load pays.
A NEw Yont: letter save: The "bears':
have all along been predicting that when
the premium went below "20" there
would be a stampede among merchants,
but no such feeling prevails to any no
ticeable extent, out of and away from the
stock exchange and the gold room. Your
correspondent was among a good many
of th - i 3 leading deslen, In different de
pattmenta of trade, this afternoon, and
the prevailing .conviction seemed to be
that about all the weak firms have already
been weeded out, and that as • lower
premium for gold is in harmony with
public expectation, the - mercantile Inter
ests, generally`apeaking, have discounted
the contingency, and are now in condi
tion to face the future without apprehen-
Eton of further serious Minster.
George Peabody
A long letter appears from Thorlow
Weed, in vindication of the Unionism of
George Peabody. Mr. Weed visited
Landon in December,lB64 and immedi
ately saw Mr. Peaboy, and related to
him a story of events In the United States.
Mr. Peabody listened attentively, and re.
plied that be now acknowledged that the
side of the North wan stronger than be
had anticipated;.that for several months
his conversations had' been with Ameri
cans who presented the question in a
widely differentaspect ; that the business
years of his American life had been psi•
sed in Georgetown, and that his lumps.
thics while in England had not been with
the Abolitionists; and that during the
many years of excitement upon the sub
ject of slavery he had regarded the Ultras
of the North and the Bouth as equally
mischievous, and that this view of the
question had led him to regard extreme
men of both sides as enemies to the Union.
But- ho added that hie devotion to our
Government and Union was so strong
that painful as was the thought of a war
with our own brethren, it he• were at
home he would stand by the Government,
and that whatever he could do then and
there for the Union cause he would do
cheerfully. Mr. Weed also says; "In
the attempts that were mile by Confed
erate sympathiiers in Parliament to in
duce a recognizance of the Rebel Govern.
mint and to destroy our blockade, Mr.
Peabody manifested his devotion to the
North by restorer efforts In our favor. He
authorized me, as I have no doubt he did
my colleague (Bishop Mcllvane), to call
on him whenever be thought he could be
of any service to our cause. To &l—
and there were many English capitalists
who applied to Mr. Peabody for informs.
tion concerning Confederate loans.—he
pronounced them worthless ; end I her,
ant nothing in saying that be never,
directly or indirectly, gave aid or comfut,
encouragement or countenance, to rebel
representatives or individual rebels ; that
in his general conversations, deprecating
the war, as was his habit, he was fee.
quently misunderstood. I can believe that
many American s honestly suppose that
his spmpatides were with the South ;
con understand, but they certainly mss.
apprehend him. Some of Mr. Peabody's
accusers discern, or think they discern,
evidences of rebel sympathy Is his great
educational gift for the poor of the for.
meriy Slave States, but even in this they
err. That money, until some time after
the conclusion of the war, was intended
for the city of New York. Boon after
heading his check for ono hundred thons.
and guineas to his London trustees, he
reverted to what he told me fifteen years
earlier about his intention to ao some.
thing for the, industrious poor of New
_York, adding hat as hewers then a much
richer man, his 'donation would be a
much larger one and that he intended to
carry out his purpose after his then dp.
ranching withdrawal from business.
But the war and its consequences chug.
e,d hie views. While the poor of the
Smith had multiplied m numbers, the
city of New York had not only been
growing in wealth, bad established
schools, the doors of which were wide
open to every child in the city, but we
were also fortunate in having among one
citizens several capitalists vastly richer
than himself. But these cirumalancelf,
while in his thoughts, had not decided his
action when he arrived, nor until he bad
conversed with several Northern friends,
all of whom approved of the effort to ed
ucate and elevate the masses in poverty
and ignorance, black and white, which
pervade the whole South and appeal so
strongly to the beat feelings of our nature,
THE Senate Finance Committee has
discussed, at length, Secretary Boutwell's
Proposition of retiring thirty-five millions
of the three par cent. certificates,
and issuing in their stead thirty•fire mil
lions of National Bank currency, to sup
ply the South and Wed, and other locali
ties with the requisite banking facilities.
It Is understood that the Committee are
decidedly opposed to any further inflation .
of the currency.
SECEETART ROIITTIT.LL .has prepared a
Funding bill In accordance with the
recommendation of the President's mes
sage.
TO PEOPLE WHO THINK FOR
THEMSELVES,
At Ibis 'Nunn of the year when the human
maim. Is under heavy contribution. made upon'
It Ity reason of the sudden changes of weather,
It were Wise In all who regard their hearts and
:!Opine..pine to betake themselves to • timely rem.
• . That Is, if you get smooth or cold do not
defer it until overburdened nature Mon under
the Inordinate load. but no once leek for relief
In Santa mare and perfect r,medy Uke DR. KEY-
BlitiEl LUNG CURE or DR. XICYbElti3 PEC
TORAL MYRUP. If people, estimated at intl.
value. hum. health and life, the luminoneitieltu
with regard to the use of remedies would runty
occur, andLn.teed of many of the mike-bee
Neves that este often used, medicine. like thou
of Dr. Eater, a skillful and mlentific physician
of nearly half a centuryi• experience,. would
take their team. You en. .carcely and in the
City of Pitt.burgh a fatally, . Inn of a of which
hue oat been beinegtted by DE. X AIWA'S PLC.
TORAL lITRUP or DR. KEYSER'S LUNG
CURE. Be h of these ranedle. are prepared
With the most select nod pure medloinee Qatari,
to be obtained, tad with a counientiou. regard
for the health of thine who are to use them.
Who doe. not know that to neglect a cough to
the begloulng into Invite a long tqtsek orate...a
and peradventure an incurable dine..
We speak In all merlousuess to the ,read
tr. of thin article, and If they 1.111 re
fleet over our Words they will lee that we knee
more at heart than the mere object to make by
It an object which-most persons will allow not
unworthy of an honoreble m.. hut which sink.
Into Wellearatler stolid &mum whin compared to
that of the health nod lives of Individuals.
We do not belle,. that the man I. torn who
km made a better medicine for sodden coughs
and colds than Dr. NELSEN'S PECTORAL
ItYlleir. Its sales are dully incroashig nod km
deed. Of venont kave hoets,natchod Loin the
Jane Of death by Its nee.
The other day a merchant from a distance
bought a domultY on the recommeudition of a
Ymmg men who had been cured by it. This is a
frequent oroarrence, and toe merchants of oar
own vicinity could not fall to profit by hi. elms,
Tile. Dr. Keyser , . Lung Core and Dr. Boners
Pectoral By rup are d 'tined at no dlrtmit ray to
amine a wide range to the treatment of all pul
monary and bronchial diseases.
To be bad of teen eregst.ts and at the Doctor's
Great Medicine Btoor, 161 Liberty etreet, 'where
thorough lung eetuutuatlone are nude dolly sad
*deice gluon. •
Dscanza. 10.'1869.
tINDEVINED . AILMENTS
fl4_lVtTV4ilTflEflFT
Orr, but the symptom. of which ate not.ao
-
specific to etiab'e physicises to classify
them under any partierlar bead. A. a antral
rule they arks from a general debility of the
who!. organisation, but their ➢rioted Sask.*. In
at lout three altos cut of Ilse, Is %lick of teak
I=l
and Lona the relaxed dilutive sad secret!
organs, and bodllf ease. health and 'lgor wlll
follow the treetwent. Amoei all the medicates
=
this end. none has been adoent.tered with ouch
unworn .d tuccass .. HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
It. ingredients were aleeted from the Vegeta
ble handout. orialfrlfaVsvith • view to the In
vigoration of the physique ad the adrtilution,
Yd also (sr their antUbl.loo. and' eltrettiy laxa
tive properties. Tweet? odd yea.
, of experi
ence has proved these herbal restorative. wee.
wit, 17 etosen and have been Judiciously appor
tioned In the au. coated preparation. hot o If
• specific for Ludisestlon and all kindred
boa es • Aosta Utd renalyfor all maw
oftener...a Incident to huomotty. It ham nbained a
reoatation hosed on impeachable t.otimony.
reach fairly reneges that of any ether propel.
tory or edictal medicine In ow.
NOTICES
orrICEUY TIIE
CONS. 01.1.11‘ op ALL...EFT ( - MINI,. PA ,
r. 'atm. Deeember StOth, DIME
Gir ALLEGHENY
COUNTY PRISON.
•
The alooal eieePork for ottleere of this I matlth
tlolt teal be held at the elated neetlas of th
Board of Ins proton on
January 3d, 1870.
By older of tbe Board.
de:1.514/LF HEVRT T.LYRBRT . Seentary.
arBIORONGAITELL NiiIhIGA
TION CillfraNY.—The annual meeting
of the Stockholders of this Company ern be
held on THURaDA.r. the 13th der of January,
1010, Atli o'clock r. at., at their odloe, No. 94
13.amond strtet. Plttaborgh, for the clea loa of
otarers Oa the mooing year and other bealness.
Tee poi p will o oar at o'clock.
d.'MulthaO:thlt W. BANZWILL, Secretary.
OrIRON CITY MUTUAL LIFE
INIIIIRANCE or PiriNYLVA.
NIA.—I bo enooal eteetlon for TIMM,. DI RAC
TOII4 of Ms Company. to eine for four years.
will be bald at toe ` owe. of tee crier..,,
.111 :11, hMu:agilit lb
lY
A. N. at a r. mt.
ALceOU~MT. Dee. AO. 71411`'.
P:FA:l:*wv4itto3f:l
/MUM'S NATITNAL RA! Z.
Lho. 13.1169.
rair ' TllE ANNUAL ELECTION
for fiItVLS DIRICTUR6 of thin
Haat. to *erre for the entatag year. grid be held
at the Stheiny Done, No. 66 Fourth Avenue.
00 TUIeaDAY, the 11th of tthlitlf7. 1010, let
tween't. boon of land • o'clock Y. N.
P. L. 61 . 1PHItNellid. Caah'er.
TOMO NATIONAL BANE or PITTNDONOIL k
PITINNoNaIf, Ilaorsuber 11, 111 , 69.
irge-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
• for Dina!ors of this Boni will lake plug
at the Banking Hour. on TUILSOLY, January
IST% between the Douro of 10 a. 0. Sod
3r. 0. JOHN B. LIVINGSTON.
MeOIIANCIA NATIONAL BANC. -
zrretwaou, Dec. 11. DISD. I
arTILIE ANNEAL ELECTION
for thirteen Dl:actors of this Book tell,
be held at the Beeklnd Hones, on TUESDAY
Joitesie nth. 137% between the holm of
and 3 o clock r. w. ' A. LON.J. Cashier
!mammon N... 110,1111./.. or 0.11.11.. CA.
Priveatritau. Dtoneber 11, 1109.
tarAR ELEVFION FOR TIIIR.
• • TEZY DIIIICCTOItS or this Hank, - to
kale during. the tutelar year, wilt tm, held at
the Banking Bow. corner Wood I ttoet and
Sloth ittenue, ortlitEDILY, January 1111.
IN.O, bt the hoop. of 11A. Bt. and A PAL
• JOSETII If. HILL. C‘Abler.
CITIZENS' . NATIONAL
BANK or rITTSEUROII,—Lit election
for Nine Direetere oftbte /lank. to serve ter tbs
entrant Veer. wUI be bold Yt tbe Denting ileum
on TlllralljAr. 11.1. January. 11110. bs{eeer
the hours of 1/ kt. end ar. m.
J. E. BRADY, Jr.. Cs/abler"
ilWremb r 11, in%
M.crtimws , NATromm.
PII7IIIIIMU, Ileotsober
rgrAN ELECTION FOR DI,
RKTOB.B of etas lank nal be held
at the Bankini noose on TIIICDaY. :Tanen y
11, PITO, between the boors of 19 ar. and 1 e. N.
JULIA G. bIASTIN. Caddo..
XSECISANTS` & iwr NAT. BE.
rtriermmit, Womb. to. Oa.
Iar'TLIE ANNUAL, ELECTION
of this Bank 'win take Dl/nn'
Banking Hones on IIIESDAY. Jonanrl Mb.
11170, lot tween the noun all 1 Icand 9 2.. ■.
JOHN ocorr,.aa.,
Coutder.
PAI L = Y DMIIIVIM E :
LAN ELECTION OF DIIIEC•
MBA to eerie daring We ....log year
will be held at Ile Rankaen.lleare. N. $3
TIRE 11;IVIDAY. January 11. b.
ISTU, between thi boars of HA te..lllP.
• W. 1100A3DLIFAS,
;3 iliow*/:*1
-.!..
We we Wm premed to reuplyittalis
rotWil. It Is period, ample. and Se eh
the plain top. bring the num of the esalog
MIL Camped epee the weer. 001.101 CMS
eanter,d solid.. or Neater
the top of aa
teui aaa. 411 " ."1 " .
IllaCkisr4oDistbetituditem4aiestly
•
bit /Mg, plaster the same of the - Mgt the
call MUM. oPtehdta th e
_pewter and seagag
the eestostagg menses. No meaner of Mt or
good heaesteeper sae say stags Ana ow
mum I. aba
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS
AND
Good Bargains
Ornm tv au Du I J fl 34
Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
I=l
=
=1
I=
UM=
Long and gqoare Falsely gnaw ls
Long and Square Plaid Shawls
Lone wed Square Striped Shawls
Mares Shawls; Small Shawls;
=I
OM=
I=l
I=
=I
LADIES' AND MISSES' FURS,
At Very Low Prices,
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEXPLES,
Noe. 180 and 188 Federal Street,
MEE=
CHRISTMAS
THE LOWES
I.IMCAT VA
Ladles' Work Boxes,
Writing Boxes,
Fancy Boxes:.
Portnsonfats,
Ladies' satchels,
Dressing Cases,
Watch Stands,
Gents' Shaving Cases,
Cigar Stands,
Tine Wax Dolls,
Fancy Dolls, kc., kc.,
NEW GOODS IN AL
Merchants and Dealers S
•
MACRUM, GL
•78 Etn.a. 80 MIK
AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE
OVERSEAMING
MD
Family Sewing
MACHINE,
A Very Valuable Present
121:13
HOLIDAY GIFT.
Terme 33stemr.
JAMES ESPY,
AGENT,
Western Penna. and-Eastern Ohio
Salesrooms, S. Pr. Corner
Fifth avenue and Market 81.,
second door. Entrance. .orti
12 Fifth 4renwe, one door be.
lose etrarket Street.
Atli -,
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Positive Redalion is Prices
Or
PIANO COVERS,
Mosaic,
Axminster,
WI/ton Rues,
• Crumb Cloths,
acc.
ILEUM BROS:,
/FIFTH( ars.rus,
as ABOVZ WOOD !TM':
CHRI5711“11 ntSIIC 'oral close lb. my at
ToWL*Bt WELLS In Putsbn•sh• /suntan.
Ikon Day Ind evening u L !Mutts H 41.. dell
EPISCOPAL •
• CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
titeritooO Hoak Iltblisg.Ltbottystrosta Wit
u r Tyr. begot oo MONDAY. January 34
OtteoWs to be bat !TOM the Triaolpal.
M3)317 ROY. T. L. DILLAY.
NEW ADVIIRTISEIYEENTI3
ALT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
!Jos, !SO and 182 Federal Street,
=2
At 19. 1 0., extra good 4-4 Bleached Yealtl
At beery 4-4 Unbleached Sbeetwr:
At lye., local Dark Callebe:
At 10e., Fast Colored Calicos:
At 19 , ic.,A cowl a, ticla Cooton Flume:
At 19 tic.. rood Dark Detains...
At Me.. Alt-wool Scarlet riumm;
•1111 S; Iliwr.d Flannels; •
At 515 e., All-wool Bob Boy Ytonsols;
At 410 c. each, Men , ttroderthlrto and Drayton,
At $1.50 • icb, Lathed Gored• Cloth
du Extra good Baratta la
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS
A Great Variety of
FANCY. GOODS
For Me Holidays,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
be open on FRIDAY EVICNING.
Being unable to watt on all our patrons wbo
toted yeat•rdsy. It would . be a favor If a. many
at possible could call Ole morale{ (Wedoesday
or Thursday
PRESENTS
T
T PRICES!
MEAT OF
Beal Lace Collars &HandiVft,
Gents' Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' and Gents'Bloves.
Children's Gloves,
Ladies' Scarf • and. Bows,
Boman Sashes,
Ifignhiflgows and Scarfs,
Children's Stockings,
Worsted Patterns,
Knit Goods, &c., &c.,
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
L DEPARTMENTS.
applied at Eastern Prices,
yDE & CO'S,
art .et street.
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY GOODS
No. 110 Market Street.
Comprising • onestrally large Saddam muerte
iron meet or r AIM, VIENNA. OICRINAN sad
ENGLIttII FANCY ARTICLES, purclisaed
reef from the manufacturers by ourlfr. C. I eager
ou bit late visit to Europe. No Iwo broils are
paid by purchasing at this house. The nook
carom LA
Superb Parts Flower Stands,
Card Bereivers,
Elegant Glove Boxes,
Elegant - llandkeref Boxes,
Work Boxes '
Writing Desks,
Portfolios.
ocket Books,
Dressing Cases,
Statuary,
Albums.
cabals.
Vienna Cigar Cases
Russia l eather Sacs,
_Ladies , Companions,
Morocco Satchels,
Odor Cases.
Bohemia. Glass and
China Vases, etc., 07.
iir order* taloa to import rood..
C. YEAGER &
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
For Gentlemen, Suitable for
FINK HUBBIND, BROM& OR na ND
DRESSING ROBES
Of matt butatihnl pattarat, silk lima
sad fuels.. of silk quilted. Tie, Sr.
deold•diy Ski kaadsesnest goods la Ms
sarket, and are offered .
AT MODERATE PRICES.
ALSO. ♦ HANDSOMN LINZ OF
Gzirrs SMOKING OAPS
Together with no elegant 11. of 43INTS. 713 i,
RIMING GOODS, all gettable [or • cub' NOD.
MAT (RFT.
GRAY, POSSIEL & RESR,
.1 Fifth be., Opera Dom Building
~eea
TVI.A.MCONMOIS
SANTA CLAUS
1:]=1
0 N TUESDAY,
McFADDEN'S •
, •
Federal Street, Allegheny.
DIAMONDS, 0 1..11 slsa POltt.k i.
WATOUES. aIl makva aad grad.
SIL. AH D .
STISMLINU, VARD P LATTE, .
ANZ
.Ntis MEAN GOODS AND NAZIS,!
tls. cbolnn selestlorta.
BRONZE AN. PARIAN STATE , .
!ANY, entirely am dads. In gravy.;
igen. Ann Dosts, MAMMA. Milk..
and modern.
QQLUCAS. PAINTINGS. ate.. i.e.
Al wtorririLs De a old
Mnlespopadals . -
I 9 6! T. IdcFADDEN, Jr. 106
W
STANDARD
TIME.
WI TAKE TILL
TRUE TIME
BY
I".ransit Observatiolus
C! the Ran at Our Orra °territory.
J. R. REED & CO.,
Jewelers, No. 68 Fifth Avenue.
CAJlinagtegrcAlaNDLElo 1&00"
'mamma= mama
loretga. and Demeette mak.
• WOOD 01WIT.
MO'S anl4lA:mmiz,
-~;. ~.:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOOKS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
KAY & COMPANY,
Nrurc•4=•ci. sebt.,
( LAFAY ET re IsUILDIN U,
Hare now open for examination thelr splendid
ealection or
Holiday Books,
All re•eaoy prichaml, and effected with great
care, and oone4ttn►ln parior the LATIST and
MOST ELEGANT ISSUES of the
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PRESS
Comprising beautifully illustraleil
Presentation Volumes.
FINI ED.TIONS OF
STANDARD PROSE
POETICAL WRITERS
English and Ameriean Juvenile&
FAMILY AND POCRAT
3E/ 3211-i 211
PRAYER BOOKS,
Zoeladles the beaettlol Weer of the OXFORD
nme. •
I=9
`Rosewood and Mahogany
Writing Deeks,
Tourists. Cases.
•
Portfolios.
Poetise siboks.
Library Inkstands, •
Illaskaosatoos Boards.
Chess and Chessi 'bards.
tiold Pews+led
Wise sutt seq .
/lir They raspeetrally eollelt as early a:aml
nation or their stock, confident that It Is linear
pa aed for attractlvenese and Variety. de:: 11
SPECIAL
1-14:31, - ED.A.V"
PRI(DEtJ4
K R. GARDNER,
West Cor. Market St. and 4th Ave
No. 69.
17c., One case Side Stripe DeLeines
17c., One case Wincey Cloths.
11c., One case Side Stripe Prints.
11c., One c:se Canton Flannels.
LADIES' FWBS,
All Grades! Enormous Stock !
Entire Fresh Goods!
Only New Stock In the City
Prices 25 Per Cent. Less than
can be purchased anywhere, and
Assortment mond to none.
Cloth Saeques, all styles, until
prices.
Lyons Cloaking Velvets, Low Prices.
ilk Plush, Astrachan and Velvet
Facques. •
Cros Grain Silks, Irish Poplins, new.
All-wool Long Shawls, Greatly Re-
doted.
$5.00, All-wool Twilled Blankets,
worth $B.OO.
$1 00, Dark Engli:h Waterproof.
621 c.. Bright 4-4 Plaids, been sell
ing at $l.OO.
Boulevard Skirts, all Colors & Prices.
Fars. $4.00 per set to $150.00.
Intwr
FURS; FURS,
FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
AT
M'CORD & CO'S,
3.811. NATcocia
Will be found the Largest, Best
and Cheapest Stock of Ladies',
Misses' and Gents' Fars to select
from in.. the City. All the late
styles of Hats and Cap 4 Arriving
daily.
McCOBD & CO.
,
;ORR k YoCONAHY, I
•Te - vcreleires.
114 FIDEILIII BT., ceistr of Water j j
Attronat.
Our Goods are Unsutpassed !
ca-pcyros.
LOST INCOME.
A PROMISSORY NOTE drawn by the wider
Ogled, dated elttebort h. October Lt, 149.
cambered 4, for SIXTEEN HUNDRED ISOL•
LASS. (11600.00.) at twelve months from date
with latammt. Maine to the order or JOHN A.
WILSON. was malted on October let to the eal4
John A. Wawa, NV'S York elty. bat never re
e. teed by hlm. MI persons are hereby waxen.
against negauallint same. as payment has Wan
" arrie ROO. B. EDWARDS.
oLosrNG o
Great Reductio
31:11M‘r r
Z, W. 38..9.2132C
4 31(..)131354 MAR.
W-ENTY TO THIR
59 MA RHE
f
;.,i~r..7,~zvsi+r~d~+~isY~._a~' r .., ` ms 's=a 'v4- -~ ,;:~ -.,a qt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1010=411
GRIND CLEARANCE
AND
HOLIDAY mu,
HORNE'S,
STILL CONTINUES!!
USEFUL. AND
DESIRABLE' GOODS !
Extremely Low Prices!
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Every Style and.quellty.
Ladies,
Gents and
Children.
T-Na,oe CA-cacotfUs.
A GREAT VARIETY IN
Collars, Setts, •
Handkerchiefs and Chemizettes,
Linen Embroidered Setts, in Fancy .
Boxes, •
Brodie Scarfs, Silk Scarfs,
Roman and Embroidered Sashes,
Sash and Bow Ribbons, handsome
styles just received,
Fine French Flowers,
Willow and Ostrich Plumes, , 1
Bonnet Velvets, Trimming Sattne,
Moulevarde Skirts,
French Corsets,
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas,
Fine Silk Fans, Fancy Belts,
Jet and Plated Jewelry.
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets,
Traveling Satchels,
Gloves and Hosiery
IN STYLES AND. QUALITY
"TO MIT ALL.
Merino and Wool Underwear.
NEW STOCK
Oats' Neck Wear.
Handkerchief Bows and Ties,
Paige Warmers, &c,
77 IND 79 ERKET ST.
12 m
g e, z
4,3 g S
=
~,
~,, 01
0%.4 a- 0 0 1 z
'F , .. 4ril 4/
ol J t r g M el
s°ll MEC
' 4
. A "16101 M 1/1
t o*O ra 1 16
g A 43 4
4 z
A 1 4 41
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Haring taco aopointedoL3 and GA3 YETIS
INSPECTOR for Allegheny Ocosty. sotto. Is
hereby floss that antil t►a aecessaryoMes sad
hississ.log Machinery out be prorate.
1 0111 be found at tha OFFICE OF THE NA.
TIONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPE WORKS,
Tweiapthird street, neat Penn. Pittabargb.
C:1=121
d 2:q83
=
DR.
CVrapo entTyo rtzel.m.ie% T O
TREATuL,ta
on l l rat er L dul: gpsto l n. g rntsi
sal Murata. ond Impotency . resultlag fro s
sellaabusit or other camas, and which produce'
soma of the following •Ceets. as blotensa Wife
witalmites. Indigestion, consumption, aversion SO
to
unmanliness, drsad of Mare meta
losS of memory. Indoleate, nocturnal embislona
and family so nominalism the masa* mime melt
render marrima un••osmetery, lad Memos*
t i e u ti a lent. permosently camd. Peroons at.
with them or any other dolintalu.
or ng otaading roustlts Weal eomplaat should
give the Doctor be never alls.
partlimisr attantion_gtve tool; gomale amm
Sento. Leneorrbes or NY Met. Tolling. legatos
nation or Diceratitn of the Womb . Ovarina.
prutins, Amenorrhoea. Nestorrhagia, Dystonie
ho e r and Motility or Barranness„ am treat.
ed with greatest success.
It Is selaerident that a phyridch who congas,
Meow oleausisely to the mad, of • cartons edam
Of disemes and treats thousands of cases every
veor must sosulre armlet skill In that ...IMP
than one lei r cacfsfrfacfks-
Th. mew, piggish. • 'medical munphlilt4
any puss Mat sleets
lhtaati simel ore.
priTata discomat can be had M O OZCII
or EY mall Mr two atampa 0001.0 m e o ,
Zesty orate.. contains Instroction to the Lf.
111. sad enabling them to determine the pm.
also as an Of their onandoisits.
The establishment. . cormirttinit ten Moral
rootm k k mou , . Wsheals Is not oonveillent is
shill • dry. the IMctor's opinion eon be ob.
tains Vs aligns a • dtten statement orths
sad ma:clues can be torwardsal by .pat fa , ca.
press. la sums Instancas. imam, personal
ti
era Is absobsialy
Is while le
others daily persotoll attion Is teethed. EMI
for Um scoommtehtlent ,saes patients there are
=lstr i tartsiectsularr ttic a ldlr
oteoterestovery r neelaing madicatapent
bates. All prescriptions are brewed In the
Doctor's own labonitory. soder his WW! it•
=IS. Medical pamphlets at aim tree, at
11 tor two stomps. Pio matter who ha.
Maul. read what be say.. Hours 9 S.W. So g ll
Suadayir sr. M e l R eels., Oe._No. 9 W9Lli
'The CT. (near Mune rek.••
UT MALE!!
n in Prices of
ela 31:0 ,
mrt .*2l oc:iess.
r/a9.lrk TIOWN
TY PER CENTUM.
T STItEET: