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TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1849
Tax Harrisburg Telegraph, by s btu&
nesa•llke enduing. of Christmas. gifts
with a skillful type•founder, wu =bled
to come to time, on the holsday morning,
in in elegant new suit of Clothes—quite
cond•dreas' in fad The TWA/graph,
dwaya edited with ability and care, will
brafter boast of a typography to match,
ia!tah u, barring PlUaborgb, naltherbarylk
nor city In our Commonwealth can excel.
Trouts is talk in Europe that the Czar
hhceander IL „of Rmata, contemplates
an early abdication. Declining health is
asslipted as the reason. He Is only fifty.
, one years of ago His son, the Grind
Duke Ahreander, who would succeed him,
is 25 years of sge.
The Mends of liberty and progress
-..throughout the world would regret the
wattrament of tide best of Russia's great
'''shiers, the liberator of foufteen millions
'Or serfs,'arial the enlightened friend and
promoter' liberal principles. His
rip s which has lasted through fifteen
years, has been one of peace, prorperity
isad progress, and he has done more to
, ear/ate Thuds. if not to enlarge it, than
:.,aay. of his predecessors. His abdication
will be the more regretted, because his
son is more likely to reverse his genera
icy than to carry it tenfold.
.VOLIE TENURE OF OFFICE.
'The objections, which him been merle
in a fires quarters, to the Tenure of Mee
law, have not been found to have any
• prandeal importance. No embarrass
IDEA 111 ced by either the Prod.
• - fiestate, in virtue of its opera-
'llona. The tint has exercised his funn
tic=i i the matter of the imspension of
ble officials, with so much of
wise emotion and °Oust regard for public
sentiment, that formal explanation of the
alums for suspension has been called for
Jetted very few instanoes, and always In
such macs promptly huddled. We have
• . hers an evidence of the most thoroughly
cordial understanding between the two
althoritles, of a conactentfoul and faith.
, tal discharge of their respective duties
which Is very creditable to each, and of
• actual consonance of the law Itself
with the equitable spirit of our Yederal
Constitution. In the fact that the law
operates so smoothly, that Its influence is
If at all, rather in what It forestall
'than in what It Conies directly to oppose,
werand a cadent reason-not for the re.
'4,l.pipel..Of the law as a dead letter, but for
'the retention, which la now Axing a line
, cfcgls preceded' for future emergencies,
Mhen: the country may not be as forte.
, mats as now, - either In ha President or its
Senate. Such would be the contingencies
In which the principle - of this law 'would
be of vital consequence to the country,
while there might be absolutely no possi
hilltl'ibr Its enactment anew.
THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD
Me have an extended reporter the pro
ciedinite of the nem meetings held in
thhi:elty yesterday, to attest the devoted
regard with which the memory of Elmo;
•'" M. Brastrom is to be ever cherished by
our people. In these testimonials to we.
aserfires, the bench, the bar, and the peo.
pie alike ppticipated. The tor.meeUng
. is said to have been the largest gathering
. •- of thaprotesslorrerer known in this city.
° The itittheins' meeting wu not • full one in
numbers, but many of the best men of
the ooronornltiwere there.
The resolutions of the two meetings
were unavoidably alike; the salient points
to be y referred to in that way were too
canspicounth to be Ignored by either.
- ;Thee mentions may be taken en ex.
,
peeving the substance of similar declara
tions, at every memorial assemblage for
the rime object throughout the land. Of
..7..! ,- i!-Mr.Aitrfortort's public career, no nee
Maga could be said by any one, while
.every one knows just what it was.
- The addresses were all peculiarly ap
prosahneto theirecenes, to , the audiences'
rod to the common theme. Many inter
. • Incidesits were related; by •gebile .
seen who spoke from preelection of their
, - own sixperience, redecting a yet dearer
- light upon some of the personal qualities
J. ..,eft the Illustrious deceased.
Taken altogether,
logs of
c7 .--- redltable to the Intel
!iiiiiiiimatiothea of oar people at large.
es they were indicative of the *Seethe:LW
mord of thonsande of the old neighbors
.. aid *maul Mends of Mr. BIANTI72I la
, this community.
At amy early day, It b rimmed wit
as - oration shall be delivered upon the
character and services of we
riseeed..iridth, we shall expect. will be a
r' , AUSsaii , hltlffnl tribute to the most rarely
exalted leer% in the name of a people
two will Liver forget or cease to love the
memory of fiviyron.
=l=
Chu. niertnee, of yesterday, to the
irldipersd - rumors of the existence of a
slag firmed the Autherance of per.
soul profit, by securing the endorsement
st the Ooremontrealth for an tularaemia
thetne Nail; and the conseguentu•
eturration of .the large amount of bonds
now lead by a citizen of Erie, by awak•
'wed very . general public curiosity.
which we ere nct yet sufficiently ac
" 'quested with the details of the "ring"
' :programme to 'alley tally. Sot all the
its may be expected to transpire In due
There will not be the remotest poeeibil• .
fly for the ilocceas of the enlargement
ethane, so far as it contemplates the
Legislative unction and aid. until, Ist,
Juts') eqrdteble arrangement shall have
Dial made, In - the public Interests, 'fifth
thi holder Of that large lien upon the
He should have principal
end Wang the all his Utast outlay;
no murk, no lea. We do not undertake
to say ain't he would 'ask anythlrg else,
while we are quite sore that none of the
Jobbers; to whom we have alluded u en.
mad, sub ryas, In engineering the pro
- jest, will be suffered to plunder the tress.
my,. under any pretext or by virtue of
tiny airinseumrnt, with any other party
ristimw. This second condition would
vary properly enact such a dear erixel.
' don, of the roil merits of. the plan of en
' 'firgoesent, as IrM reasonably satisfy the
ginbllitluit It Is feadble, and ought to be
iinted:ciut at once.
I=
„.. - yroaltit will aid Ude work with a single
idler cub or credit, Ural SO.
- aurae= can be Weal the dollar will be
eaptedia la good -fidth, for Taloa re
in:A#*l4 oaths' the fair. isteCestlet of the
rogettf. Irony Maw bto b e p ad, by
IFIW Or to. anybody. ths - B!sa wm
-btu* patty to that oiettract, or ay
ref. samental for its fulillhneut. .
0111 .0 1111 diol bolaNir of, thir,coall-
Be= shoild be nubble In Lie demands,
and we tab It for (earned that he will be,
the project cm then cone eel:, for diem-
Jib *an. proper zneelea Otherwise,
_ :•••
•
•;;•;,-'•;.•'•1?-1•?A•:,2:'
not, certainly not with any possibility of
its success. Anything in the nature of a
Just numb. that a hungry party of specu
lators are to be directly profited by State
action would, and should, be fatal to the
propoaltlon. The enlargement would be,
a very coldly undertaking at beat, and its
pecuniary success, when accomplished.
a matter not so certain as to warrant
the unnecessary expenditure of a solitary
dollar.
CUMBERLAND COAL.
In Allegheny county, Maryland, the
most western part of that State, as is well
known to the most of our readers. there
are extensive deposits of bituminous coal.
The "Big Vein"t—the thickness of which
we are unable to state—has been worked
more extensively than any other, mainly
for shipment to Baltimore, Washington
and other seaboard cities. Besides the
"Big Vein," there are other veins of four
and six feet; still more extensive in area,
and supposed is contain more coal than
The "Big Vein," it is estimated, In
addition to all that has been mined, still
contains two hundred millions of tons. ,
The trade with the seaboard cities open
ed In 1842, and that year 1,708 tone were
carried eastward by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. It was not untillBso that
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal began to
carry coal from this field. The following
table will show the progress of the trade
11. dr 0. Ft. FL CANAL. TOTAL.
1842, 1,708 -- 1,708
1845, 24,653 24,653
1850, 192,803 4,042 196.848
1855,_ 478,486 183,786 602,272
1800, 493,031 295,878 788,909-
1865, 560,293 343,202 203,495
1868, 736,153 848,178 1,079,331
1867, 735,699 458,163 1,193,822
-1868, 848,118 482,325 1,330,443
1809, 1,286,509 663,491 1,900,000
- All this is from one county, and the
Cumberland Ciar7ian estimates that the
renal of that county are sufficient to
bear a draft of 2,000,000 tons a year for
ten gmerations. - But should that not be
sufficient, the county of Somerset, Pa.,
which adjoins that county on the North,
has probably still more. It, too, his a
Big Vein of great extent, through "the
centre of Which the Connell/1%440 Ralf::
road - passes. The average distiMM from
the Somerset coal field to Cuaffierland
does not exceed 25 milm Itls said to
extend over en area of several hundred
square miles. Should the demaad for
coal continue to increase during the next
twenty years es it has during the past
two - decades, the mines of Somerset
mangy/Jill be heavily
. ./drawn upon, as
well as hose of Alleghens: county, Md.
But why carry all this coal away
Why may not capitalists establish manu
facturing centres in the beautiful, healthy
and romantic valleys where this coal is
found, Instead of the crowded and sera.
tering suburbs of great cities ? Before
the era of railroads there was good reason
why manufacturing establishments could
not be scattered abroad ; but there is
none now.
STANTONIANA.
Tho following words, spoken by Mr.
Btantop himself reference to the scene
which transpired at the council board
when the news came that Major Audu
bon had transferred his command from
Fort Motatry to Fort Sumpter, will be in.
tenet/nit :
"This little incident was the crisis of
out history—the pivot upon which every
thing turned. Had he remained at Fort
Moultrie, a very different combination of
circumstances - would have arisen. The
attack on Fort Sumpter, commenced by
the South, united ibb North, and made
the Confederacy an impossibility. I shall
never forget our coming together by
special summons that night. Buchanan
sat in his armchair in a corner of the
room, .shits as a Meat, with the stump of
cigar in his month. The dispatches were
laid before no, and so much violence en
sued that be had to turn us all out of
doors."
Buchanan and his Cabinet hi due time
passed away, the war against the Union
was folly inaugurated, Simon Cameron
was placed at the head of the Department
entreated especially with its prosecution,
and Edwin 31. Stanton rema.ned for the
time a simple private citizen ' awaiting his
opportnntty, unconscious of the dazzling
career that the future had in store for hint.
Simon Cameron resigned thel3eareutry
ehip of War early in. January, 1882-, and
on the 11th of that month-Mr. Stanton
was appointed to succeed him, the nomi
nation being confirmed by the Senate on
the 18th. It is related in connection w;th
the appointment that, in answering some
questions on the subject, Mr. Lincoln ob
served that his first wish had been to
choose a man from a Border State, but
that he knew New England would object;
-that. on the other hand, he would bare
also been glad to choose a-New England.
er, but be knew the Border States would
object. Bo be concluded to select from
some intervening terrl'ory , , 4 ""and, to tell
u the truth,. gentlemen, ' be added "I
don't believe Stanton knows where he
belongs himself I" . Some of the coming
present at the time of the , convereation
hers recorded now Said something about
Mr. Stanton's impulsiveness, to 'w hich
Mr. Lincoln replied with one of those
queer stories with which he used to an
swer friends and enemies alike : "Well,"
said he, " we may have to treat him as
they are sometimes obliged to treat a
Methodist minister 1 know of out West
Me gets wrought up so high in his pray
ers and exhortations that, they are obliged
to put bricks in his pockets to keep him
down. We -may be obliged to servo
Stanton the same way, but I guess we'll
let him jump awhile first I"
On the night of March 8, 1885, while
the last bills of the aeration were under
examination lot signing, and while the
President and all with him were enloy
lag the expectation of to morrow'. than •
gelation, diepatch GLIM from Grant,
which stated W i n confidence that a few
days must end the business with Lee and
Rithmend, and spoke of en-application
made by Lee' to negotiate about peace.
Mr. Lincoln intimated pretty clearly an
Intention to permit extremely favorable
terms, and to let his General-In-Chief
negotiate them, even to an extent that
overpowered the reticent habits of his
Secretary of War, who, atter holding his
tongue as long as he could, broke out
sternly :
"Mr President, to morrow is instigate
tion day. If you are not to be the Pres•
Went of as obedient and united people;
you' had better not be inargurated. Your
work Is already done, limy other author
ity than )ours Is for one moment to be
recognized, or any terms made that do not
signify that you are the supreme head of
the nation. If Generals in the geld are
to negotiate peace, or any ether Chief
magistrate Is to be acknowledged on this
continent, this you ars not needed, and
you had heftier nor taks the oath of office.
"Stanton,' you are right," said the
'President, is whole tone changing.
Seizing pen' he wrote as follows:
"The President directs me to say to you
that he wishes you to have no conference
with General Lee, unless It be for the cap.
Salaam of Lee's army, or on some minor
or purely flattery matter. Ho Instructs
me - to say that you are not to decide, dia.
con orconfer upon any political question;
such questions the President holds in hie
own foods, and will submit them to no
military conference or conventions. In
mst mosiur me l ittaorny
, advantages . o the tt
The President then read over what he
had written and then
"Now, Stanton, dale and sign this
papa' and send It to Grant. sea
about this peace business." .
Mr. Lincoln understood him thorough
ly, and reposed the moat unstinted confi
dence In Ids litegrity, ability and states,
manship.
Only • •few dais berme his death. Dr.
Lincoln gm a still more strikingtestimor,
ny of the affectionate nature of his re
gard for Mr. Stanton. This was when
Blanton tendered him Ms resignation of
the War Department, on the ground that
the. work for whose take he had taken it
"Mr. Lincoln." says a winters, "was
greatly moved by the Secretary's words,
and tearing In pieces the paper contain
ing the resignation and throwing his
arms about the Sec retary, he add, !Stan
ton, you hare been a good Mend and a
faithful public aerrant, and it Is not for
E=M=
MIIM
iM
'you to say when you will no longer be
needed here.' Several friends of both
parties were present on this occasion, and
there was not a dry eye that witnessed
the scene.
He never would take a cue without
earning his fee, and did not 'charge one.
third the value of his services. A month
ago he was sent a handsome retainer In
the case of the State of Pennsylvania vs.. -
the Credit Credit Mobilier. He wrote to Loftin
Hall, who represented the state of Penn•
sylvanta, and asked him as a personal
favor, to let the case rest until he had
time to prepare himself to be heard • for
the Credit Mobilier, that he had only just
been employed, and be would not gothic.
court with any case until be understood
it in all its bearings. Mr. Hall wrote re
fusing any delay. The trtal, be said,
must come off on the ensuing Monday.
Then Mr. Stanton returned the fee and
wrote that he could not do the company
justlce on so short a notice for prepant•
ration. He needed that money, needed
it badly too: but he could not keep it !St
eam he could not feel that he could earn
it on so short a notice.
The Philadelphia Press' says: We
have before us now his notes in the last
argument of his life. It was delivered
before the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern district of Ohio, in the pat
ent case of Whitney vs. Mowery. The
Court sat in Mr. Stantcn's chamber dur
ing the evenings of the Interval between
Bth and 13th of this month. The argu.
ment was continued from evening to
evening, and from the lips of one of the
counsel present we learn it wits remark
able for Its cogency. Sickness and long
suffering brought with them no impair
ment of the intellect. Indeed so vigor
ous were all his powers that the keen eye
of his physician was deceived, and the
belief was firm with every one, except Mr.
Stanton's self, that he would recover.
Mr. Stanton 'dealt in no "hst words
not &syllable. He died," said the Bur
geon General, "from his extremitles,lhat
is to say, his brain was the lest Fart of
him to eticeumh." It seems to be the
opinion of Surgeon Get:feral Barnes and
of all friends whn saw Mr. Stanton with•
In the few hours preceding hls death
that, though his body felt extreme pain,
suck he was deprived by approaching death
of speech, he knew all that was transpiring
around him up to within a few moments
of his decease.
The Alabama Correspondence
The President has Bent to the Senate a
mass of correspondence between this
country and Great Britain, concerning
the questions pending since the rejection
of the treaty by the Senate. In the first
letter, Mr. Fish writes to Mr. Motley,
under date of May 15th, announcing the
rejection of the treaty. Ho remarks that
the Government abandons none of He
claims nor the hope of their early adjust.
ment. At the lime the treaty was sub.
milted the country bad changed the de•
positery of its confidence and power, and
wished not to Bettie grave questions with•
out first submitting them to the new re
gime. At the same time, the Senate and
the people are convinced that the treaty
would not have removed the sense of ex
isting grievance, would not have afforded
real substantial satisfaction to the
people, would not have proved a hearty,
cordial settlement of the pending
questions, but would have left
a 'feeling of dissatisfaction inconsis
tent with the relations which the Presi
dent desires to have firmly established
between two great nations of common
origin, common language and objects in
the advancement of the civilization of the
age. The rtjection. was In the interests
of peace, and at the time of writing the
occasion was not deemed appropriate for
a renewal of negotiations. Mr. Fish
hopes, if negotiations are resumed, that
some definite c mclusion will be reached
in regard to the rights of neutrals In case
of war with a third power. The Presi
dent does not recognize the necessity and
propriety of the original concession, to
the South, of belligerency by Great Brit•
-
ain. Other nations conceded belligerency;
In Great Britain alone was the concession
supplemented by acts causing damage to
the United States.
On the 25th of September, Mr. Fish
'elaborately sets forth our grievances
against England, and with conciseness,
clearness and force states the case for the
United States, applies the law of nations
thereto, holds England to her respond.
batty for damages, refers to the evasions
with, which our propos;tions have been
met, and while he imps that the Pres!.
dent is not prepared to fix the amount of
the indemnity and reparation, nor of the
future International law which Great
Britain and the United States may pro.
pose to Christendom, we make no claim
upon Great Britain beyond the sitisfac•
tory settlement of the controversy be.
tween us,
nor do we propose to set any
time for this settlement; we prefer to
leave all the more important questions to
her Majesty's Government, and will be
ready, at any time, to consider any pro.
pose! England may make on the subject.
We quote one paragraph from this re.
markable dispatch, which bag never yet
been matched, as an exhaustive and
powerful exposition of the domrstic and
international case. The Secretary says:
"We complain. that, the tnsur-.
rection in the Southern States. if, it
did not exist, was continued and ob.
tained its enduring vitality by means of
the resources it drew from Great Britain.
We complain that by reason of the imper
fect discharge of its neutral duties on the
part of the Queen's Government, Great
Britain became the military, naval and
financial, basis of an Insurgent warfare
. against the United States.. We complain
of the destruction of our merchant marine
by British ships manned by British
seamen, armed with British guns, dis.
patched from British dockyards, sheltered
and harbored in British ports. We com
plain that by reason of the policy and the
acts •of the Queen's Ministers Injury
incalculable was Inflicted on the United
States: Nevertheless, the United States
manfully and resolutely encountered all
the great perils and difficulties of the situ.
talon, foreign and domestic, and over
came them. We endured with proud
patience the manifestation of hostility
there, where we had expected friend
ship—in England, the protagonlit
of the abolition of negro servitude,
In order to perpetuate which the &tett:.
ern States had seceded from the Union.
We entered on a great war, involving
sea and land;. we marched to the field
hundreds of Ilumsands of soldiers, and
expended thousands of millions in treas
ure for their support; we Iw/tailed the
blood of our bravest and beat In battle,
as If it were but water; we submitted to
all privation without a murmur; we
staked our lives, our fortunes, and our
honor on the issue of the combat, and,
by the blessing of God, we came out of
the deadly struggle victorious, and with
courage proved, strength unimpaired,
power augmented, and our place fired
among the nations second to none, we
may without .presumption say, In the
civilized world. Providence had smiled
on our sacrifice and our exertions, andin
the hour of supreme trial we felt that,
while mindful of good will shown no by
friendly Powers in the hour of our trial,
we could afford to account in moderation
with °theta which like Great Britain had,
as we thought, speculated improvidently
and to their own discomfiture on the un
expected dismembertifent and downfall of
the great Americati'P.epublle." - •
In • second letter, dated the same day,
Mr. Fish suggests the re-opening at
Washington of the quesVons at Issue.
On the ,16th of October, Mr. Motley in
forms Mr. Ash that ho had read his din
patch to Lord Cisrendon, who requested
a copy of the same. Another letter la
from Clarendon to Minister Thornton,
dated Nobembeeff, In which the pointer)!
Mr. Fish's September dispatch are com
municated, and the Minister of Foreign
Altars expresses the desire of the British
Government fur an amicable settlement of
the difficulty. lie states that it has no
new proposition to make until tt. knows
more clearly the basis on which our Gov
erament would be disposed to negotiate.
Here the matter .ends fur the present.
Custody of the Saloum
Judge Ludlow '
of Philadelphia, has
recently delivereda decision in the habeas
-corpus cant of George W. Draper, re
manding that gentleman to the care Ofthe
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane.
The decision IN Interesting sea Importan t,
as Covering a large chino( mans provided
for by a recent act of Assembly. Judge
Ludlow allowed that act, in Its two-fold
aspect, as guarding at the same time the
rights of the Individual alleged to he in
sane, and in affording relief to the family
and protection to society. ,
.If its previa
lons are fairly carried Into effect In, the
spirit Cl' Judge Lowlow's decision, no
Injustice can •he done to individual
liberty In - our Hospitals for the Inane,
while at the- same time afflicted families
will have the best means at hand, as far
as human wisdom can provide theme= for
ameliorating the most distressing of all
maladies.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZEITR: TUESDAY . MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1819
Mrs. Stowe's Critics—Her Mind Injured
Mrs, Stowe's book on theßyron mud:
die is to be out in a few days. She is not
WO sure ea she might be that it will have
the desired effect upon the public, and it
is whispered that her mind has been in
jured in consequence of the attacks made
upon her. She wrote her article with a
wonderful lack of deliberation, and had
- noopportunity to measure her strength
trl endure the inevitable storm of censure.
.I..iiii - told that constant fits of depression.
have resulted in a condition of brain
which is exceedingly dangerous. In pub
lic life women are far more sensitive in
regard to-criticism than are men. One
of our most noted singers used, when she
began -her career, to have hysterical at
tacks over every advetse critique. Recog
nizing this dominant suspectibility to
opinion, it ban% easy to conjecture what
the women will do when they enter the
politixtl eta., etc., etc., 'the dirty pool of
etc., etc., etc., the field whereon etc.,
etc., etc. If we are to have hysterics
and scratching out of eyes and pulling
of hair every time a newspaper speaks,
what, oh what is to become of the little
angels when Secretary Sally Smith is
"pitched into" by the Weekly Revolve, and
metaphorically annihilated, when Gover
nor Jane Jones is dissected by the keenly
sarcastic knife of the Ampufator ? The
universal doing sway of the whole female
sex might, alas, be the result, and-it is
mortifying to confess that in this age of
progress we haven't learned to live with
out 'em—the darlings..
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens has been very
busy of late collecting the numerous
criticisms written upon Mrs. Stowe's ar
ticle, and intends to bring them out in
book form. Mrs. Stephens is of the
opinion that Mrs. Stowe and Henry Ward
Beecher would be better people, and much
more useful if they had raigion. Mrs.
Stephens is a well preserved dame, pos.
seating pretty gray hair, which she is not
ashamed of. ' She is of an amiable turn
lof mind, and says that of all things In the
world she can't endure to criticise.the
productions of budding authors. It goes
to her heart to tell them they won't do
when odes upon the immortality of the
soul or essays upon Spring are ptesented
to her appreciative eye.
The Seliceppe Case
The Carlisle Herald says : "If it is de
sired by those who hive Dr. Scbmppe's
case in hand that it should be stated, wo
will admit that a great portion of our cit
izens believe that his conviction was a
just one. They beard all the evidence
adduced on the trial, and have read and
re-read it in the printed report. They
know the Court, Jurors, witnesses, and
all concerned in the trial, and also the
-prisoner. It may be that they are. Inca
pable of firming a correct opinion on the
case, but we suggest that their judgment
in the matter is entitled to as much weight
and consideration, as that of those per
sons who have merely read the proceed,
Inge of the trial as a matter of curiosity;
or news. It may be also as some of our
journals assert, that the Court, counsel
and jurors, were stupid and prejudiced
beyond other men, but that is not appa•
rent to those to whom they are well
known. Now as we said at the outset,
no one here desires the execution of Dr.
Scbmppe, or any one else, if his inno
cence can he established every one will
rejoice that our community has not been
disgraced by the most diabolical murder
ever perpetrated. All are willing and
anxious that he should haveeven the ex
traordinary privilege that baa now been
accorded him, and until his case is finally
dispelled of by the Courts, no attempt will
be made to do aught against him. In re
turn for this we have a right' to demand
that we be exempt from abuse and ridi
cule as being his persecutors, "wishing
to deck his scaffold with evergreens, and
have- our'children sing Christmas cants
around it." It is our right that we should_
not he thus maligned, and if Dr. Sbreppe's;
friends persist In this follywe will give
a feW revelations, that will Induce retire.
tion even In them."
=I
The Beaver Ratio/ says; General
Irwin we, State Treasurer during the
year 1868. He was in duty bound to see
to It that all the taxes due the Common.
wealth were paid. On his defeat and re
linquishment of cam, it was discovered
that the Credit Mobitier was. In arrears to
the State for taxes due to the amount of
$529,000, which largo sum no effort had
been made to collect. His successor took
hold of this matter, and by his persistent
efforts brought the corporation before the
courts. By a decision of the court on a
single point, the claim was cut down from
8.529,660 to 8467,000, and the latter stun
was declared by the jury to be due the
Commonwealth. And now the sum of
6467,600. which was lying entombed in
the list of "uncollected" taxes, la, by a
verdict of the court made available for the
support of the State, and is so much re
lief to the tax payers.
Has any one seen one word of praise of
Mr. Mackey's energy and Industry .in
any of the newspapers now devoted to "rc.•
trenchment or reform?" D.) these odi•
tore rejoice over the successful collection
of this large sum, and congratulate the
tax payers on the relief which it brings?
We are slimily ignorant of one word in
their papers which indicate it. Do they
manfully come to the support of a faith
ful, and sadly maligned officer, - and de
mand his retention in anoffice which has
never bees filled by any roan of equal
financial skill ? They not only not do
so, but they are, with one accord, op •os
ed to his reelection, and singularly—for
retrenchers and reformers—they arc all
united In favor of the election of the In
capable man whose neglect Mr. Mackey
is just now repairing to the great benefit
of the State, and to the delight of every
honest man in the Commonwealth.
Planebette Beard From,
A bereaved husband In Coshocton
county, Ohio, ban communlestal to the
load journal, the remarkable "tribute"
se follows:
Mr. Roma: Passed to the higher life,
Rachel Nichols, my beloved wife, on
Thursday, the 9th day of December,
Instant, at our residence. Her ago was
mixtyeight years and six months, and we
had" lived happily together nearly fifty
years. She was an Intelligent and good.
wife, mother and friend. Like myeelf,
she believed in the spiritual philosophy,
which teaches the goodnesa and Justice
of the Supreme Spirit. and consequently
takes away all fear of a revengeful,
fiery, and eternal hell; and she mutt.
'dently expected to meet. (as I believe
mho dld), the cheerful countenances df
her relatives and friends who had gone
before her. She died without moving a
muscle, and left a countenance as cheer
ful and beautiful as on her bridal morn.
mg. She left the body at twenty-five
minutes, past five o'clock, A. It.; at ten
o'clock A. at., she communicated through
the Planchette to me and others. To
me, o Mourn not for me, lam sorely
happy, and I will bo thy Guardian Angel
still, HU." "Peace to her ashes, and
Wettings on •her.and may I profit as
heretofore, by her guardianship.
Eu NIONOLIL
Our Iron Euruoee■ - their Edaplaymerr
=2l
Apropos to the statement of Commis.
stoner Wells, that there are at present
only about twelve thousand men directly
engaged in the manufacture of pig iron
In the United States, we have reliable in.
formation that, in the., pig iron district
known as "Hanging Rock," In Ohio, in.
eluding adjacent furnaces in Kentucky
and West Virginia, there are - aboutsev•
enty pig iron furnaces, employing, in the
digging of iron ore, atone, coal and
limestone, in the cutting and coaling of
the wood, hauling material to the fur.
naces, making the iron and the hauling
the same In the lines of transportation,
about 01113 hundred men to cacti furnace,
or seven thousand men in all, "directly
engaged in the manufacture of pig iron"
in the Hanging Rock district, conetitat.
Ing about onelnif of all the men directly
engaged in the manufacture of pig lion
In the United States. according to Com
missioner Wells. Those who live in the
Banging Bock iron district ought to be
proud of the magnitude of theft business.
But, It will be wholly safe to infer that
the Commissioner has grossly understated
the number of men employed , in all .
.branches of the pig lion productkm of the
Country.
Ton Montreal NMI says: We hive LC.
quired a knowledge Motive can live with,
out reciprocity, and perhaps the Ameri.
can. Executive is unwittingly: teaching
its a wholesome lesson -- of self reliance.
We must learn to use the weapons they
Price 10 Wennutesshullite our
frontier tariff to their', lid prevent Ca.
nada bring made 'a' sacrifice market by
Ameritam mantifacturem.. The .use of
our canals and fisheries ate bOolut worth
purchasing, bet- beyond them wo have
nothing to tempt the Americana torelax
their tariff to our favor. The Ottawa
Commons have thus a clear field before
them, and can leghtlate upon reliable
data; hitherto their movements were
paralyzed by the prospect of the recipro
city treaty being »diet
MEE
RIM
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—The last of the Spanish gunboats
eft New York on Sunday..
—Rev.-Dr. Cox, father of the Bishop,
recently married a New York city belle
—George Francis Train harangued
Tammany Hall, New York, Sunday
Griming.
—The new chapel of the Seventh eve•
nue M. E. Church, Brooklyn, was dedi
cated on Sunday. It cost *MOW.
HELP NATURE IN DISTRESS
The val. of DR. NETNEWS LUNG CURE
noot be estimated In dollars and cults. Thron
es:ids of people Who have used It can testify to
to extraordle are merits—some of them tar gone
ItttdLetaaes of theloogsaod Polmouaff
It Is without (teeming one of the epredlest us
<4l asthe mast soothing or all :sag medlelues
It Will cure the "worst ease of Asthma.
It tIl care lonpatandlog cases o Bronchl.ls.
It will cure spitting of blood.
It will care a common cough Ina f w days.
It will cure the worst case of so •throat la a
=
It will care laryngitic
It will rure chronic plealsy
petlde• most other dlteases of the longs and
Ptattonary cream If say one will fleet over
the matter they .1111 hat that most of thelr4ll.
same are o u Toned bi obstruction In swap of
the channels that el.adnate morbid matter front
the 'pt. to. Dr. 3Ellll[lt'S LDWC CURE
opens out these channel..
Dr. Isyser , • Lank Cara, whilst it removes
abets...We, it .t the ram., 'thee elves healtial.
nese and pleasure to the blood, soothe. . the
roast, surfaces of the throat and leaf. tad ts
withal .n wholesome aid ple.asaat meiholee to
take. /t Is aced with trot nertality In the
eating scd deny of the Owen at the .).tens
d It wilt Impart teal' t►e Owens renewed vlgo
and energy.
The winter months are thole Which are asuallY
regarded as the Most prolific of coughs end mids,
and coesemptive Invalid• during the wit ter are
smelly forewarn< d. to deep Indnon4 for them. -
sou that the cold Is apt to produce a tendency le
.l
the system to IntiamaterY Mtn n and render
there dimwits difficult te'eure. Dr. K
Lung Corecomes to the aid of d stressed nature,
helps alsolo make a4od and new blood to aid to
the restoration and renewal of parts. II all who
read thla 'article wtil but try one bottle of Dr.
Neyaer's Laag Cure It I c InVillee them more
of the truth of wh we say th an anything we
can writ It comhlnee ln it tome of the most
Tameable articles of the lacderto encake, and no
one can use It withent benefit. Go and ma Dr.
nor at hie Gaeta ll .dleal Omer, 16T Liberty
'sheet. Office boom foto nine In the moral sit
math one In the afto noon, and Ire In three
o'clock until six la the erector,and aeTen Until
:Alas at night. -
DsCsmisa 95. 1899.
THE GREATioIEVHHAL ANNUAL
Hostetter'.united 'titans Almanac for 11110,
for dietrtiraticht. vrati, 4 throughout the United
grins and all civilized countries of the Western
lionl.phere, la now ready for distellicion, and
all who wish to understand the true philosophy
of health should read and wader the nimble ,
so ggeatl4O. It contains. Ina. dition to an adult.
table medical treatise on the eauds, to. '
and cure of a treat variety of diets es, it em.
braces a large amount of information lettermen'
to the merchant. the mechartic. , the miner, the
farmer, the plantar, and profeasional matt; and
the csJetratione bare been made for sochmeri.
diana sad latitudes di are most suitable for•cor•
reef end compre beetle. NATIONAL CALitnneon.
The eater, me., and entraordhaary sanitary
effects of HOST KT [Lino STOMACH BITCHES,
the dente tonic and alt:rattee of more than half
the Christian world, are lolly set forth in it.
pages. which ate also inter pert ed nub pictorial
' inctotrattonc valuable recipes for the household
had farm; humorous anecdote., and Other In
structive and amusing reading matter, added
and eelected. MU., the Annual. appearing
With the opening of the year, this to the Most
nu fa Sad mann had for Ms . mans.. The pro
hereto... Messrs. Hostetter in elmlth, on ',cant
of two real stamp, Will forward noopyby mall
to any person veto cannot procure one In tits
neighborhood. The ItITT*BII ars sold to every
city, tome and village, and an catenated) amd
throughout the entire delliged world.
NOTICES.
• . 0171C 6 Or Tilt
CONVOLLir Or AII,IIIIZOT ( - Or
..,111. TA
becen3oer s.utn, 1!$0U.
r4rALLEGHEBY
COUNTY. PRISON.
The annuol electlon tot officers of this tonne,
Bon VIII be bele at the stated meeting of N.
Board of Intpectors on
•
January 3d, 1870.
By oteer of the Booed.
41.21:151d&T FIRERS LAMBERT. Bestiary.
arMONONGAHELA NAVIGA-
TION COMPANT.—The anneal meellag
of the Blockltoldere of thla Company tel.l be
held oa TRUItoDAY. the 13th doe of Jattuiry,
1070, at 9 o'clock r.. 0„ at their °Nee. No. 01'
Illamond Hotel. PlflobUigh. for the. ifetion of
ota.re far the en.nlng year and other twines.
Toe poi a will e oat at 4 o'cloek.
deikrifiao:l:l3 W. BAICEWELL. Decrelary
farlllON CITY NICTITAL LIFE
NIA.—]I !ISOR/LNCE. CO. OF Pitei
he 505001 elretats for MUSD DlittC
-70.54 of this Company. to stew for four year.
Will be held at Oka race of the Company, 75
Vedanta stre-t, eltreteby elm on MONDAY,
January 10041116 V, between the hours of le
A. 0.1043 r. 04
J. RUSH, Secretary.
ALLIQUIP Y. Dee. SO. 1009. • ite7e
BANE NOTICES
PLOPLIVeI PAVINOSTI•XIC UT A m.cuttravr,
I..ceember li, 110.9.
ta'THE lIIIHECToIISOF THIS
Bata hare tots day .1, eared a dlrld , u,l
of WIVE I CLOT , free or Uovertment tar,
wpbla on.u•ttar wittary 00. 1b71).
x.. r. YOUNG,
Cashier.
rErill
DIPOSIT NATIONAL BANE.
rrnrantr..ae. Lae. la. 1959.
gr'THE ANNUAL ELECTION
_
for 86VEN 11181CCYCIThi of thl3
Bast, to seale for the griming year, will be held
at the Banking House, No. MI Fourth Avenue.
00 TILIZaDIy, the 11th of Januarl, 1010. be.
Moen tam holm Of laud &o'clock r.
F. L. STXPRCNSON. Cealeer.
TIMID Iir•TIONAL BANK or rmszoson.
DeWilber I. 11109. 1
rerTHE Alt NEAL ELECTION
for 131rootora of thla Bank will take plant
at the Bataan& noon, on TUZSD►V,
11th, 11110, betwaantba boon of .10 n. N. and
3r. la. JOHN 13. LIVINOITUN,
- TACILIMITOP IIIATIONAL BAKE.
trnssukau. Oro. 11. 11149. 1
lii ANIMAL ELECTION
fun thirteen Dlreetors of this Bank or%
be held at the Beater BOUM, on TIIXBDAS
/no oa , Y 1110. 10TO, between the hours of 1
awl 3 o elect r. r. A. 1.0141.1. Cashier
nrreetraorr NATIONAL BAUM or CX.m...cr, I
• r 'mamma, Lkeember 11. 11109. i
WAN ELECTION FOR VIM
. TEEW 2122CTORS or this Bank, to
sane during the mantis Jew. will be bold at
the Banking noose, corner Wood treat and
Sixth avenue, on TUDDLY, daoner/ MO.
111.0, I:oatmeal the boon or 11. a. O. aad B r. 2.
JOSRPH il. HILL, Caatder.
IZ ENS , NATIONAL
.BANE.OIf PIITBBUIWH. — An election
for Nine 1, trent°, s of this Dank, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held et the Banking Moue
on TUESDAY, 11.11 Jonosig. 1870, hotneen
the boors of 11 A. a. and SY. 11. .
J. Z. 114 DY, Jo.. Cashier.
Tirrenonon,TA.. Merritt , r 11. 1069.
1
lardllll ELECTIO,tt FOB In
RICTOIIB of thlrieoli .111 be held
et the 'Banking Home. oh TV WeVAY. 7whhh
11,1170, belereeh the Lows of 12 hi. ”d 1 P. M.
' JO4N• G; 11ABTLhl. CwAhler,
lialictuvrs , • ItAlt tn•ACI I PYp 8' NAT. BE. k
DeC2Mber M.
ag-Tar, ANNUAL ELECTION
of MO . Sank wOt take plane at the
Bu.S2Alt Muse on TULIWAY,JanaarT 1 / 4 S,
lotween Ike noon of 11 A.. ni.and St r.
JOON SCOTT. Ja...
nobler.
A LI.N.OIIINT NATIONAL HANK, j
PITIAYOUOL~PIoeabar 11. AIL
WAN, Et.FCIFION OF DINIEC.
TOBito see,e daunt tto eaaal.37.hr
edit be held at the BtNtrt Howie. K. 33
THU avenue. .oti 11U - 135DAY. Jaantry lath,
/ 8 30.bitwech the boon ot 11A Y. and Ir. X.
: • W. MOOLEIDLEtte, .
Quaker.
Frump CAN TOPS.
SEDF _LABELING
- - -,-
FitU,IT.CAN TOP.
FITTSBITRGIT PA .^ ,
. artisan. prepared solei__,lT 'll fl Potters. It IS period. srtoellge....4 eea
4 "
tee Wain -top, bevies the names the tW
• Prune Misread upon Ids corm tattlailsor trose
theorems, mot so Index or poll= atalepeal spas
the top or the ash. ,
, .
Uhl Gearly, Dlsjincily mid ftzily
M Mate DLelni the sun of the Milt the
tan COlnalli Opp Mite the polnlet the melte. tt
tee _ e
cutomuy masher. ortherm of !Mt*
good kossamper will um is/ taw atter our
sea4ll.ll. -
'`~a~~'_
~:ry
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW. GOODS
AND
Good Bargains
I'11111111.1,111:PCIJM41
No& 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
=I
=
I=
=1
I=l
'Long and equare Fatally Mules
Loa( sad Nolan Piald Bluorls
LODE wed Square Striped Shawls
I=
=I
=I
==l
=I
LAMES' AND MISSES' RES
At 'Very Low Prices,
Wholesale and Retail,
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nee. 180 and 188 Federal Street,
=2
FANCY GOODS
REDUCED PRICES!
TO CLOSII OUT
Balance of Stook.
Work Boxes,
Wit {Sing Desks,
Fancy Box's,
&gar Stands,
DECIDED BARGAINS NOW OFFERED
To Secure Rapid Sale,
MACRIIII,GLYDE do Co's,
78 and 80 Market Street.
deZi
AY GOODS
HO
No. 110 Market Street
COrnprlatag ao unurnally la-Me and Am Amami
soy mot of PARIS, VIENNA, GERMAN and
ENGLISH FANCY AIIfICLILS, purasned dl
Ma Ron , be Inannforturers by our Mr C. • [LW
on 01. Into nut to Europe. No two moat. an
pruenby purellasGm at UM bonne. The Monk
oons
Superb Paris Flower Stands,
Card Receivers,
Elegant Glove Boxes.
Elegant Handksref Boxes,
Work Boxes,
•
Writing Desks,
Portfolios.
•
rocket Books ,Dressing Cases,
- diburna,
Oabas.
Vienna Cigar Oases
Russia leather Saes.
Ladies' Companions,
Moroi:es Satchels,
Odor Cases.
Bohemia Maas and
China Vases, eta., etc.
Mir Orden taken to lac .%
C. YEAGER k CO.
WEED 1 1
FAMILY FAVORITE
SEWING MACHINES
The Beet In the Market.
SOLD AT MODERATE Pita
Easy Terms. '
JOHN 8100 T & SON,
116 NAIIKET 81111311 T
==l
TIOIAMCONTOIS
SD I CUES
12=EMI
ON. IVUE EIDAY,
&FADDEN'S •
Federal Street, Allegheny.
DIAMONDS, eleeters and Pi:Modem
J WATCHIM ink. end grad..
nWILLINT, . undo.. -
STKULIN 0, Wir• AND PLATZD
WARS. •
Oni•DS AND VASSIS.
thi, chow. at infection.
-
BNONZc.enn FABIAN STATU-
A Hy; saticaly dense► la grown;
iv.. Mid DIM, C1{5110.12. .ttqa•
and modern.
veltS, PAINTING",
at
e.c.
Ali paren. , i•*.k at he LOW:
887 GOLD RATBS. And lOU te sold
conetponalaily lore.
196 1 T McFADDEN , Jr
WATC7HE~.
1101—#1:Eb.&v .
ORR ricCONAHY
weeweieria,
111 VIDE111; ST., caner of later
ALLIGHINT.
Our Goods ani.Ungurpassed
GOOD!.
%- , ,... , -.1.. , .::, -, f...f.:,:,'.4 -, 4-744:- . :t.. - ;:ttHA --- i -- :,
..t.e4,' , 7-.5 , .., , ,,--- , -. x,.— • . i
_, ~n;
WA i M i k i ‘ il M o l giumme X i ii=l3" .1* :I: A: 31.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street,
At 1113(c., extra good 4.4 Bleached Mesita;
At Ilgtfc., hoary 4.4 Unbleached Sheettag;
At good Dark Callao.:
At lac., Fast Colored Calicos;
At ILO., a good SA Cele Canto. Flannel;
At Lit Sc.. good Dark De
At IMO" UL-wool Scarlet Flannel;
At Barred Mason 111;
At 115c.,A11-wool Rob Boy Flammla;
♦t lele. each, Yea•e Undershirt. and Drawers,
At 41.50 lack. Ladles' Gored Cloth MM.
An Ellri - Good Barash'
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS
A Great Variety of
FANCY GOODS
=2
For the. Holidays;
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Not. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
N. IL —WIII be open on /81DAT
Being unable to welt on all our patina who
ca/cd yesterday. It would be a favor If as many
a. possible could WI this ruorulad (Wadneadny)
or Thursday.
14ACRIALGLYDES: CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market St.,
WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
MERCIIANTS AND DEALERS
Dolls, k,e.,
Wholesale Department,
With New and Desirable Goods,
..FILSTERN PRICES.
Ft te7.vio
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
KAY ft COMPANY,
BM 'Wood. Eit.,
Have now open forez►mla►tloa their ►plaadto'
collection of .
Holiday. Books,
All larently wakened. And stleelnd with treat
are, end eanalallne to part or the LATIN' ead
3108 T ZLIGAN I Mit= et the
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PRESS
Clomps Wax beauttrally Illustrated
Presentation Volumes
STANDARD PROSE
POETICAL WRITERS.
English and Ansetienn Juveniles.
FAMILY AND room
33 113 in EA,
AND
PIZATER BOORS,
lacladtag the beastlfarinaves of IM OVOID
MISS.
Also, ► 11no usorhant of
Rosewood and lahogany
Welting leeks; •
Tourists. Cases,
Portfolios,
Peeked leeks,•
Labels, Inkstands,
lisseeessesse Ileards.
Chess sad Chess Boards.
• held Peas end •
Plus Istaldesery.
IT They rospectfolly wllalt au early ozsoll
katloo of Molt stook, coolldoet tint it Is omit
po sod for attrostlveoess sad ',zloty. ddiVIS •
F' PIOI
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Very Lowest Prices
JOSEPH HORNER,
129 Smithfield Street
•
fir soleadld stock of SIOLIDA'r 110010„
comprising boaattfolly (Rostrata& 7:111381.AT.A.-
SION V 0.1711111 of a
Amorloan and "Ensinfsi,
Standard Press and
Poetical Writers,
English and AMOZ. loan
Juvenile.
•
• oy Seeks, dre
Family and
Poeicet
and Hy •mn
ALSO. • FIN% AN) ITYIST Ur
Writ InEtllealcat.
Powaet 130 (Am. .
ortrotlas,lnkatanda•
Card Caeca. r -
Ph 0 I ograpak Alburna. •
Chronsom.ildarled.
alold Pen• and
F•anoy Btatlonery.
Will be so'd atibe Very Lowest Pries.
&arras
STANDARD
WS TAILS TIM •
9CIECIETF-. ar1.31.1M
Transit - ObserVatiolll
Of Mr Etats it Our On rburratary.
J. R. REED & CO.,
Jewelers, Na 68 WM krone.
~, , ,:, , •.fz,,
-; , j_:,.%::' , . -, -" , ' •
l l'
=
I=EZ
I=
=1
Whtch they offer et
BOOKS
=1
E=
BOOKS
co=
=3
TIME.
OMR
REDUCTIONS
TO OLOBE THE
ENTIRE STOCKU
BATES & BELL
OFFER THEIR
Choice Selected Stock of
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Silks,
Cloaks,
Blankets,
Velvets,
VERY LOW PRICES
To Reduce the stock
dell
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
For Gentlemen Suitable for
MEEK, BUM% BROTHER OR FRIEND.
DRESSING , ROBES
of __t tnasUral patterne, 111 k Limed
and facings of silk quitted. They are
thts Itaadwaßast goods In the
sestet, went an aftred
AT MODERATE PRICES.
• ALSO, • HANDSOILI LINZ or
GENTS SMOKING CAPS
Togotbor with an dogma Ilse of OMITS` FUR
NISHING GOODS, all suitable rollwoeful VOL.
IDA? GIFT.
GRAY, POSSE & BESS,
U VIM Ave., Opera Henze Inlldhig
un~se
CHISUAS AND NEW YEAR
PRESENTS
At Your Own Priem
HMS & Nlllllllll'
Jewelry Store.
Deans/ to elan oat one Holiday 'Stock . ea
each so portble. wa ores allots 10031 at prises
SO opt nerybotly. Ail oat Roods wens Doubt'
la Gew York at to Realms of gold.
LADICIP•ANDI3OO2IS , WATCHER.
GOLD CHAINS.
iIiAIN LED *OM) GRACKLES%
IAIIOIID itiNtol AND MO.
OGO •OATZ JIGWRLIV
lt JetirJA
110150W0R%. .
GOLD AND SILVAN HOW GAGE%
aaa Large assoriment of 05.07 Uwe% etc. iun
sa• islets yardman/. al
101 IL/ 111 AVZMUI. slays Smithfield rtree.tr
ME=
El=:2
-maim & rOANN ,
pianffisvate.
OMI AND ITD* SITTERS,
!Ink Avenue. Near BilAis Street.
PITTABVAGIII, PA.
Land
1 0 40. GaIS Hose.: Elsa 71.1tlaral. !Inks;
yt►. Tins and Wuk Frauds. Iron Pipe apt
Mists. Ala sad Doer ronde. and ikaan Cocas
'ram enkand.. MA a and Prt•ate Dal:dings
Itted ap wra Du. WM.I. and !tam Mating
Airmaim, g SAWltit.d
CLOSING 0
Ureat Iteductlo
inELY G
W. 73.A.1=133.
)01:1E$ MALYL,
TWENTY TO -THIR
59 MARKE
inrw envisaTiszedENTs.
TMEIMI
MU SD CLEARANCE
MEI
HOLIDAY
HORNE'S,
STILL CONTINUES!!
USEFUL AND
DESIRABLE GOODS !!
Extremely Low Prices!
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Every Style and Qualtty.
Ladies,
Gents and
Ch Ildren
Laa,oe• C;k:oco4:bii.
A GREAT VARIETY IN
Collars, Setts, '
Handkerchiefs and Chemizettas,
Linen Embroidered Setts, in Fancy
Boxes,
. Broche Scarfs, Silk Scarfs,
Roman and Embroidered Sashes,
Sash and Bow Ribbons, handsome
styles just received,
Fine French Flowers,
Willow and Ostrich Plumes, ,
Bonnet Velvets, Trimming Satins,
Boulevarde 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 SUIT ALL.
Merino and Wool Underwear.
NEW • STOCK
Gents' Neck Wear. '
Handkerchief Hews and Ties,
Pulse Warmers,' dce, , _
7 AND 79.41111RKET ST:
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fIOSTLTIOTaI TO TREAT ALL
ei3 . 7
Wrateues, dl ''=ugmt: titi forma 444
r ... e4 . = Ofedgreil=torrbns u o . r g
Nolf.abose or other mums. ard WV , Mod
mom of the following effects, as p Wattles,
lietkam, ladreastroo.oommoMMa. a on to
Moiety. anaranlinme, dryad of MMus .., a . .
tree of isemory. ladolenee. =Marna OM
and dually so proatntrog Me mini
reader atuilame anntletserdry. aatMar_. aro
Marotta:et, am penamently cored. Persomf•
laded with Mem or my other diertarlealli
we long eleadlnir mutilations] t *Mold
My. the Doctor . • Mall he sorer
• partlonlar attmtloadiven to 0 con-
Mated.. Lencorrbes m Warta._ Val air. woo.
metro& or Illeeroilon of the Womb. Orarttla.
omit
Arrankorrhora. Menorrhadla. Diemen.
arenteryd Isteolllty or Barrannom, Sr. treat.
od with Matra new.
it fa iterleaatthat • payalclaa wtio mama
himself melnervely to the Mody o ra w rier. elm,
of Marian and treats %boomed. of came owe . •
= c nareept . tgr u n p =Ml/1 In Oat
,
The Doctor pub/Lobes • medical pamphlet of
Ely purest.* Oyu Atoll erpOstUove OrreserW
'lad private al•Wres.hhat eau be hut rem atotbee
or by man 'bar two stwate, In .waled envelopes.
Weary erateneo oontaim mstroetles so the at.
listed, and enaterng them to Oeurnalso the pro.
else as are of their toMPIM.M.
Tao atabshaten v t, c omorldan . vd
. amp
le
ZlT6lll7k.arZernrlVer°r
lanartng • wlttea agatL t
.
.uge. an b:litr.at.
Pre.. In moo lunantes. however:a, Dortooal
eztanlitzter4.=o=tmernearyttr them
tie
.Ow:
the secosorsod attob r f each pall. em are
w : r eam commeasc==tegt. are tor
...try every , nehering prodkaroMpor
E " All tosacrirdlons are prepared la ther .
'a oars boormary. ender his peeponal or
McAlear pamphlet. at Ware free or
by mall for two Mama. Ho matter who have
lat
=ed.yer read what ho eaye. Moors V A M. L .01
nontra Mt If. to a 5. W. Oinah_VO. 9 LIM
' , amass. loan : Men Home., fittalmr• . •
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Haring been apmented OAS and GAS AI. TA
INSTMOTON for. Alleabeny Coe tlYilsotice -
hereby siren that emit the necessary' glee a
Me &ardent letting Machine+, can be Ydnyidsd•
I will be toned at the OTTICII or 113 Z NA
TIONAL NAM OTT AND PIPD—WOILTA.
Twenty-third steal. nag P. PltUbary h•
M. IL rOirrn.
• .
ectmea • - Chu end Out Meter Inai . actor.
UT 1331 LE I !
n in Prices-.of
CI CO
$31`1 2 4. do C3o'/3.
M:Mti ix:ANVI•T
TY • PER OENTIIM.
T STREET.
ME