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OFFICIAL PAPER
SW rsusbugh, Au.ga.y sad MI.
gh.iky
WEDNESDAY, DSC. 49,.1969
•PiTsollOgalt Astray isoir.
U.S. Dina at Frankfort, 91t
Gam dosed be New York yesterday
NA M. ' •
Is ta said • that Mn. H. B. Brown bas
amain poinprneli the publication of her
j book on the Byron matter.
1 1 Tsn 80111111 ttlity will be- laid before
f the Bents immediately after the boll.
days. The disaamdem upon it •wW prob
ably involve the et. Thomas question
also, and it Is not tuditudy that the Holm
Twill spin claim its prifaege, In the mar
ter of the requisite appropriations; In
„v payment p r either or both of the pup
; '
In otos Weal columns this Morning
paseM the *Mien of the Directata of the
; perm ylandsgdltoea Ootapir on the
gumption of freight dianimlnat ton against
war gralli:desiera, Merchants ant elle=
The beats ol arraerment Is liberal and
meets with - mat of the requests of those
for whose Interests the conciliations are
made, abkmAlleniti affording the largest
measure of satisfaction, it Is by no means
I'eass"litcq„ derrelePielf es It acanthi
desire of Was laving in chsagethe whirs
of the Peek COTPOritIOII to consider the
; Interests of our locality in the erratum
.1 meat of freight tarifa'
, A Cram:imam saran We a flaky story,
"by telegraph;" from New York, that
" the administration and leading Rapp
' kens" are thinking seriously of a scheme
L180 3 7121M011 tbe redemption of the green
as early as in February next, pm
chafing the gold therefor , with an lame
- Of $800,006:000 in six percent. bonds, to
be authatied and sold at once, prthel
, pally in ,Ratrope. Of comae, it is to be
undendood that Mr. Borrarm has kind
ly consented . to lay his own 41 per cent.
11400,000,000 funding bill on the shelf,
and that the country. could not possibly
t Wait dr or twelve months longer for
redempthin 1
ANOTIIES CUBA'S RAID.
• , .. ~
I When'Ocingrou Resembles, a desperate
push bi to •be made, by'the holders of the
Cuban bonds-4 mm or as -of jobbing
'• pollticlaniiind imam Bohemians whose
i dreams of, .vrialti t
h ave thus far been most
L' nrehaPpitrillusory—to commit the Ooy
ernmenato ' some earl , of recognition of
l'•
the rebel belligerency. A resolution will
be aired, In the House, to be rushed
throughlf possible and sent to the Ben.
a ute, where this enterprising party Lacy
"that they bays seamed some recent con
.1 tern. To *Mote Its succem, they have
Milady isdtiated their new raid in the
1 usual way—by the boldest aderepreserde , -
1 lions of the Instep% attitude of thePrtaldent
and of leeding -Senators. - It Is therefore
1 , : : telegraphed from Washington that the
I • President is to procla i m the recognition
of belligerent 'tights on New Year's Day;
~. that tie Ailtninhstration has decided on
an Immediate charge 01 hunt, ender tho
...
menaces of Influential Congreramen; that
;•, Mr. Bow= has come crrer to the war
:• . galley sad that Mr. Plan li very, near the
' same conviction:. This is the substance
7T of a storivridebiwo or three of the Jour.
,-*
sale have . dressed up, enlarged - and
edcsnedaacia In its own 'way, until the
~ , public Would scarcely recognise It as only
, au original fiction. •
- , e These_priple may cheat themselves,
• bat they can deceive no one else. 'Their
cheap Insult to the intelligence of the
President, and of our leading public men,
' -will accomplish nothing. The Cuban
' 1 duce le 'ml dead—bonds and all.
a
. „,_ .
corsuarrior or SMOKL
All that is needed, to convert theheary
and dariCi TOillaiel of mote which lice
from drassilliede of littuninous coal. ao
large a pet mintage of which is composed
of matter solatihr at a comparatively low
tempo:stare, to Ining • these aeon•
sumed pit:slut° union with fresh °Men
at a tulip:mature high imongh to set the
combined gas and omen aflame. Fresh
oxygen alone will' not do, neither will
Increased teuipicrathresione do; both are
required: So much for the chemistry of
Uwe proicsi.
coaramlng smo
mechanlsii ortheltunsos and flues;Jor
unless thle numhsolem be eitiremelf aim- 1
pls. however correct
In principle, the 1
whole thing will fall In Practice; for the
proprietor has oft= to deal with lino.
ranee, careleorness, roughness, and 'soMl3.
time obstinacy, as well as smoke.We were told not long Ago of a furnace
somewhere in this neighborhood which
thoroughly consumed Mown smoke. We
Dare forgotten both the name of, the pro
prietor and the locality; but die ignite woo ,
secured oitioPty try its eknopotlon of the
years bars . . When the mass of coal at the
front (Ida Erste is' so far band thrill
ceases to throw of emote, lt, er apart or
it, Is pushed back upon the ban, and
fresh coed thrown In front, tbs game from
which, es. the smoke, haring to pan
freer the glowing and smokeless die In
the rear, through which fresh oxygen is
perpetually rushing up, Is turned to
flame.' 'And ea the femme is kept going
constantly. - Even immediately after
being replenished with fresh coal, our in
formant mid the :mike trout the top of
the stacV of , thga humor Is battux pa:.
impala!' "Of COlllllO the grate lOthe rear"
of the &outfits has lobe kept wall cleared
of ashes, otherwise sufficient oxygen
could pOtget,throzigh.
The principle 11 correct, and this Is the
dumbet application of tt that we hare
heard of. ~
STAN lON
The zierf 'fork peuasspeaks of Mr.
&nsriori al a 4 'nealous Democrat until
the totalling out of the tear." This has
been, we know, the general kopressitibt
but a gentleman, who le frilly ooneersant
with the facts, assures to that during Mr.
lierstrpif a residence la this city be him-
On eland= day, to *lading
anti... Leery man and obtained a Liberty
party or Free - soil ticket, went to the polls
with it in his hands and Toted it without
saying a word to any one. He did not at
Flat time, take any , part in politics; and
although generally regarded as a Demo
crat, did not Abel himself called on to cor•
red the ralaWthenidon, but quietly and
unostentatious?), cast his Tote In accord.
once with his polithal itimpathiea.
That he was regardoi as in hearty and
thorough - accord with sail elayery
losat,byall the old Abolitionists, is not to
to doubted; and his atmeeranco u atter-
Airf pt , one of them , ht one of the first
Ark comes Mot before Judge GA= in
this dfr, sitattly etter the pawns of the
theft" Sew law, of - duwed,thet
!144 the eletleof which wee
ra hr Ornti Ante Or the Lad,
IRE
_
bad no tenors for him. He was, lrt
of all that may be said of him. a high.
toned, impressible, sympathetic man, and
his impulses always led him to side
ettb
I the oppressed against the weak.
The Philadelphia Prat remarks of Mr.
ermrroir :
Here la a chiracter who dieswith a
reputation that will live as long as our
liberties, and yet with lees of available
incident to delineate his great deeds than
ham ever fallen to the lot of any public
14,03.
We mast regard this view as an errone
ous one. There la Scarcely any citizen,
who ems prominently Identified with the
Union cause, who is not able to supply
one or more Incidents of the most striking
type, from his own personal acquaintance
with the deceased, which shed the strong.
eat light upon his mental characteristics
and the depth of his patriotic devotion.
There are scores, too, perhaps hundreds,
of other citizens who hare never been so
prominent, but who, se old-time friends
and neighbors of the Great' Secretary,
enjoyed peculiar facilities, during the
war, for otnerting so much of his Inner
life as circumstances permitted Mr. STAN
TON to exhibit. And the reader of the
remarks of the !penitent at the public
meetings in this city, the other
day, as reported in the journals
of yesterday, must bate been struck
by .the variety of incident and
l anecdota, as much historical as personal,
which theai gentlemen were able to con
tribute to the stock of public information
In that respect. We hear, moreover,
constantly, of new points from citizens
who knew him well, many of which are
promised to us for publication. Time
will. speedily show that the emotional
character and vastly extended public
ex
perknce or Mr. BTAITON peculiarly
abounded in these sharply donned sayings
and doings which, when the MI of them
may be collected together, will present a
collection of incidents perhaps more re.
makable than have been afforded by the
Witco of any other modern statesman.
RUPERT% LAID.
The little rebellion in the Selkirk-set
Cement, on the Red,River, north of Min.
nesota, is likely to result in a dismember-
meat of the British empire in North
America. This is a detached settlement,
having no direct communication with
Canada, =d'art only be reached through
Hudson's Bay or through the United
States. There is to predicable road
through the region lying between Lake
Superior and Hudson's Bay, : which sew
rates the Canadian Dominion from the
extensive region which stretches from
Lake Winnipeg to the Rocky Mountains,
and from the northern boundary of the
United States to the Arctic Ocean.
For 'more than a century all this teal.
tory has been under the 'way of the Hud.
son's Bay Company, whose sole interest,
policy and rule centred in the fur trade.
Li 1819 Lord SELXIIRK established a small
colony on the Red river, a few miles
smith of the head of Lake Winnipeg.
The original colonists were principally
Scotch; bat some Canadian French, sad
half breed Indians attached tnemaelyes
to the colony; and for many years they
have lived there like a congregation of
hermits, having very little intercourse
with the Waldo world. ;Until Alinnesota
was settled their odly Commerce ,wu
through Hudson's Bay by veisels which'
came in from England but once during
the short season of navigation. Since
the settlement of Minnesota the entire
trade of the colonists is WithiSt: Paul and
Anthony, by wagons 'of the most
piimblya type, being built altogether with',
out iron.
Between the Red River country, or
Pembina, or the Selkirk Settlement, or
Rupert's Land—for it is known by all
_ _
then names—and the Btate of Minnesota
there L aAil open and level country,
and good roads. Its commercial and so
cial relation!, therefore, are and always
must be with the United States. Its po
litical relations are now in cusperite. A
few Months ago the Canadian Govern
ment appointed one McDougal Governor
Of this, detached province ; but •when he
went there the people, or a majority of
them, repudiated the authority of the Ca
nadian Dominion, 'and would not anger
McDougal to exercise .the functions of
his aloe; and having no troops
to sustain Lim, he was obliged to Ile on
his Oars till he should be-either sustained
or recalled. It is said that he attempted
to originate a body 'of Indians to enable
him to capture the lint which the Ilion
-gents ,held, and crush the rebellion
Whether that wu so or suit we cannot
tell; lint nothing of the kind was done,
and now the little rebellion is beginning
hisastutie 'more diddle and foxmidable
proportions. The Northwestern Repub
lic is the high-sounding term by which
Rarert`s . 'Land is now spoken of, and
posternare to be seen in Neon York, and
doubtless .elsewhere, calling for men
taunts' guides in that great interior and
almost unknown territory. The thing
Is working quietly; and probably
without a blow it will be switched, into
the 'territory of Uncle Sam—fin; of
course, becoming independent. Very'
likily next spring will see a vary coma
cable number of guides up there.
It is not In the power of the Canadians
to'stop this movement, for they cannot
reach that country at all without, passing
through the territory of the United States,
which, of, course, will not be permitted.
Great Britain will not contend about it ;
for the country is of no value, either com
mercially or politically to her. By na
ture it belongs to this country, and will
se surely gravltite to us, as a tributary
stream seek, a great river.
That is an extensive, beautiful, fertile,
but cold country.' It comprehends the
entire valley of the Bueatchewan,
together 'with part of the Bed River, and
Late Winnipeg, which Is nearly as large
as Erie. It is said that the aonthersinart
is ,admirably ailapted, to the =hire of
es . the
THE CANAL RHIG-TREACHERY
ON FOOT.
}y Article XI of the Constantin's Of
ennsylvania, it is provided, (Sec. 1)
ist. 3
the State may eontrats debts, direct
and contingent, not exceeding $750,000 in
amount at any one time, and that sum to
COM the actual existing total of all slid.
larobligations. "to supply casual deficits
or failures in revenues, or to meet ex
pense" not otherwise provided for." It is
also empowered (See. 2) to-contract
debts, without limit 114 to amount, "to
repel Invasion, suppress insurrection, de-
fend the State In war, or to redeem the
present outstanding Indebtedness of the
State." It is forbidden (Sec. 3) to create
any other debt, except as above specified
"byor on behalf of the State." A Sinking
Pond is crested.(Sec. 4) for the enlist.
gutshment of the existing debt, and "no
part of , the said Sinking rand shall be
used or applied otherwise, until the
amount of such debt shall be reddeed be.
low the sum of 22,000,000." The filth
Section of the Article-says: •
"Tee erod
Oom
sh all not l an t j the
manner or at e ° I
vent t t !
pledged or leaned to coy individual,
company, corporation or amociadom nor
than the Commonwealth 'hereafter be
came a jointowner or stockholder In any
asmpanv, association or Corporation:.
It is this raw:Life*, that, the State can
Weed sto lour of its astir, to promote
the projected colerpossret - Of the - Brie
-. 4::scal between the River and tie titie.
The work, it done at 11/4 :Mt beans
• : U : Cir G. W D :D.' "0: NING i. C',.:1869
by s private corporation and by private
ClellolS.
But =other line of attack upon the
State Treasury la proposed, by the ring of
Phamincloobers, to whom we hate al
ready referred as having seized uptin this
enlargement scheme u an inviting field
for their peculiar line of Operations, and
with whom rumor has associated one of
our city journals, which has, of late,
about eousily divided its columns be
tweenthe advocacy of that enlargement
and the most abusive assaults upon what
ithas termed a corrupt ring orßepublican
politician'.
Until lut year' the State held certain
third mortgage bonds of the Philadelphia
and Erie railway to the amount o
$3,000,000, whicta, although nominally a
lien upon that work, were really worth
Much less than their face,. the ability of
the company to pay them being worse
than problematical,. These bonds were
given in payment fOr the North Branch
Canal sold to that company by the State.
To free the Erie line from that Mourn
branoe, and to promote the construction
of the Mahoning extension of the Me.
gheny Valley road, the latter corn•
pony, and The • rennsylvanta Railroad,
contracted with the State for an
exchange of securities, which should
transfer theio bonds to the Allegheny,
receiving In return the bonds to the same
amount of the latter corporaticui, to run
twenty years from 1874 the same being
guaranteed •by both the Allegheny and
T'eunsylvania companies. The operation
was a good thing for all melee, but ew'
pecially so to the State, since It is thereby
the gainer In an absolute security of the
amount of the Erie debt, theretofore com
paratively worthless. The new bonds,
when made and delivered to the Atate,
stand pledged already to the Sinking
I Fund. •
The Canal ring now propose another
"exchange"—that the State shall turn
these bonds over, In advance, to the
Canal Company, taking In return its
bonds to an equivalent amount, secured
upon the work itself as enlarged and
completed. The Company would thus
get a solid value of 0,000,000, but what
the Elate would receive in payment for it
would depend, for its actual worth, upon
all the contingencies of the work. Aided
with this sum, and with such private
subscriptions as could be obtained, here,.
In Philadelphia, and abroad, the work
would be done, first paying off We
liens now binding the present canal'
at the price fixed by the owner, say at
par. The profit to the ring is expected to
be realised In the handsome margin,
half a million or more, between what that
lien is now actually worth, and perhaps I
may be contracted for, and the par price I
paid. To those pestles, it will be a mat
ter of no consequence whether the miler
gee canal payioreloes not pay ; they
expect to be paid for their exertions in
the mode here indicated.
This Is substantially the programme of
the confederates. It illustrates a ring of
more compact proportions and brazen
impudence than any of that imaginary
congeries of political schemes which. by
way of diverting the public attention
from their little game, the confederates,
through their organ, the journal which
has been alluded, to, have been assailing
with so much *basin clamor of late.
' This ring Includes not only the journal
lite, but a half score of decayed and used• I
up politicians and desperate jobbers of
this city and vicinity, and a few members
elect of the Legislature, including talent
one Senator and several Representatives
from the Western and Northwestern' re
gions of the State,.not from this cOunty-
It is well that the public should be
thoroughly posted in this matter. The
Legislature will meet next week. The
confederates have laid their plane for in.
mediate work. One of them, a Senator;
Mandy ready to sell out to the Democratic
party7not only in the organization, but
In the general control and direction of
the Legislative business, which a Repub
lican constituency elected him that be
might faithfully labor to retain only in
Republican hands---provided he can there
by secure the success of this programme
for plundering the Treasury, and of
other pet measures which he has
been notoriously advocating and
supporting, with offers of such
treachery heretofore. .The ring are well
aware that, exclusive of their own 'Mae
modeles, they cannot get one Republi
can vile at Harrisburg for their shame'
ful mheme. They are now playing their
cards for the opposition_ support. To
secure one trandiof the Legislignre,.it Is
expected that Democrats wW pledgelhem
selves to pass the 'king" bill, for the
plunderiag exchange of securities es
above indicated. If the game is played
out, according to the cards as now dealt
by these people, the first trick will be
taken, by.that Senator's aid, in the argent
' ration of the Senate, and especially in its
potion upon the two contested seats.
We have no doubt -whatever that the
Senator in question has already sold out
to the Democracy, and will 'deliver bim
eel( If nothing prevents. We invite the '
attention of Republican memberi to the
matter seasonably. Befotp that Senator
is Omitted to any isonferences of the
party, let his bands be - examined. It is
understood that the ring has shoo - secured
partners for him in the. }Rinse, and a
scrutiny in that quarter is equally India-
•
Ten exectitlyestatement of the Anted.
can cute on the Alabama claim, se made
bißecretsry Fun to• Minister MOTLEY,
seems to have male a convert, even at
home. The New "iork Tribune, which
Lau been fora long time lamentably
wrong headed on the Cuban question,
Mallow the candor to say:
These who have denounced our high.
minded Secretary as the slave of Spann&
influences, the betrayer of American
principles, and the destrejer of Cube,
might read his correspondence with
profit. They might thou bo enabled to
cogged to themselves why our Govern.'
menu has not interpreted the law of IBIS
IMO Justification of tbe premature ream
nltlon of the Southern Confederacy. and
Why it prefers not to risk thecommleslen
our such acts as might tend to destroy the
morality of the complaint we have so
Justly ao earnestly, so feelingly made
sgsh4t the onoaummate wrong billeted
upon us by England • • Both In his
Cuban and English correspondence Mr.
Flab has shown a steady ability which
the admirers of serpentine and isangtd•
nary statesmanship will have occasion to
acknowledge.
Toms seems to be little doubt that
Hon. Wm. Strong will be _nominated as
Justice of the Supreme Court in place of
the lamented Stanton. He would have
been selected for the 'recency on the re
signatkm of Justice Grier If the Presi
dent bad not believed it due to Mr. Stan.
ton's eminent deserts toproffer it to him.
Judge Strong, indeed, only agreed to take
the place of Attorney Genetal in the
event of Mr. Hoar's confirmation for the
Southern recency. as a special favor to
the President; and now that Hoar does
not fill that vacancy, and that Stanton la
called away from his new honors, them
Is nothing in the way of Judge Strong's
selection to the circuit composed of Penn
s y Irani re and New Jenny. Should
Judge Hoer resign, under the refesal of
the Senate to. confirm ' him; Mare is only
a bare possibility that Penusylreithe may
get the Attorney Generalship.
. -
. liirmietlantiecssis received frata a well
potted politician in Nash,'ll:3ho says
the Convention to form a new °lcahn
a/
non for the State of Term which
ft, will certainly opt the
meeti January
czluzgranting negro tenter; t that th e
has been so tho ro ughly wrested
that there can bW to doubt.. 'Mere 'thrift
two-thirds of the members of the OM;
"gallon are prolapsed negro !acreage
mu.
-
. ~~.~:.:..~ x.._w~
STASTOMNA.
From Information received from Wash
ington, we understand It la the Intention
of President Grant to recommend that
the nation shall, as a mark of gratitude to
the late Edwin id. Stanton, extend to his
family such earnest sympatby and•ma
terial expression of indebtedness, as Ids
pre-eminent services in behalf of the Re
public will render a duty as agreeable u
it is unfortunately necessary.
There are various statements as to the
worth In worldly wealth of Mr. fitanton
when be died. His practice as a lawyer,
before he accepted the position of. Attar•
imp aenesaLin Mr. Bachanan's Cabinet,
had ne ted him very considerable moneys,
and he always lived hare in stood style
during that term and while; he was Becre-
tary of War; tar that when. be lost the
latter dike, and it was proposed to raise
for him a pecuniary testimonial, he de.
dined it, giving the would-be donors to
understand that be was not anywhere
near tb destitution. It is said that his
house on H. street is valued at 4..50,000,
and that his life was insured for the same
amount. He had a valuable law library:
a part of which, his friends say, was sold
within the past year.. This is supposed
by some to indicate that he needed the
money derived from the ask; but It seems
to be the general opinion that his family
are left fn what are called "easy circum•
stances." Mr. Stanton, is reported to
have been the main contributor to the
livelihood of his mother, his sister, and
her family, at Steubenville, Ohio, for a
long series'of ram
It is ascertained that just before Mr.
Stanton left the War Department he sold
the largest nortlon of his law library;
which, in 1840, was the finest in this
country, which is now believed to have
been to get money to meet his ordinary
expenditures, and that since that time a
small property in Pittsburgh has also been
sold.
Now that Ifr.. Stanton Is dead, many
people are unsealing their lips with inci
dents of his dire, which his desires and
wishes hove 'heretofore kept concealed.
roc Jpeople who met him In ordinary
business knew to what extent he was.
literally a God fearing man, and to what
an extent he believed In prayer. Rev.
Dr. Gray, late pastor of the E street
Baptist Church of this city, wbo
preached here today, related the follow—
ing interesting personal Incident in the
course of his sermon: About two years
ago, while Mr. Stanton was holding pos
session of the War Office, ands voluntary
prisoner therein, Rev. Mr. Fulton, of
Boston, came on, and while hererequest.
ed me to accompany him in a visit to
Mr. Stanton. We went, and were very
cordially received by blm. Mr. Patton
addressed him and paid: "I have made
you% special staled of prayer and have
regarded you as the saviour of our cons
try, and I believe God his beard prayer
on your behalf." After congratulating
him on the noble stand he had taken dur
ing the war, the Services be bad rendered
his country, and also the stand he had
taken at that time; Mr. Stanton said:
"Gentlemen, I believe in God
and I believe In prayer, although
I am not a professor of rel.
eon in the common ecceptation of the
term; and when, during the war, I re
ceived disarnraging dispatches from the ,
I army, I would lock my door, spread out
the dispatches, and kneel down and pray
to God to save my country, and then go
and talk with Mr. Uneoln." Mr. Fulton
then said: "Mr. Stanton, this is an inter.
ester incident in the history of the war;
amt at liberty to repeat it f". He re
plied: "Not now. Were thin statement
made public under existing cirenmstan.
cu., my enemies would regard it as a bid
for the sympathy and support of the pray
log portion of the country. Walt till I
am dead, then you may tell it." Just as
they were about to leave, Mr. Stanton rose
and locked the door,-and said: "Gentle
men, I would like to have you spend a
few raciauntrin prayer." Mr. Fulton in
his brusque way said; "Gray, pray."
Mr. Gray did so, and then Mr. Proton
prayed most earnestly for him. Daring
prayer Mr. Stanton wept like a child.
The Utica Herald says: He was in
spired by a master faith. When a lead:
tug journal referred to him as the organi
zer of victory, he disclaimed the credit,
and declared that the "arm of the Lord"
led and sustained our...armies. To his
iron will was allied this entire trust in
Providence. Ideas, faith, will, expressed
themselves in unremitting detail of labor.
While to grumblers who were restive un
der his strong admintstration e he replied
he should never leave the post of Secre
tary "until he was shelled out;" his toll
justified the saying current dating the
war, that his department exemplified per
petual motion.
The Columbus Statesman (Dem.) tap':
The times& d had within a few days
been appointed to a seat on the lynch of
the Supreme Court. The
. great object of
his lite's ambition was thus attained, yet
before a single official act had been done,
death claimed his as its own. We
believe, notwithstanding the arbitrarvacts
of Mr. Renton as Secretary of War, that
he would make a conservative judge, and
that none 'would interpose protection of
the law, to save the oaken from oppres
sion, with more of boldness, than Edwin
M Stanton. We said this during his Me
and eta bellefe, makes us the more regret
his death. We, knew him in the better
. days of his life, intimately well, and we
loved him mech. lie was a good lawyer,
, and would, in our opinion, have made
a good Judge.
Of his action in the War Office, to his
nigh praise be it :odd, while others made
fortunes by swindling the Government,
Edwin M. Stanton remained poor. His
single virtue was honesty in money mat
ters, and not even the shadow of a shade
of suspicion
. isver attached to his name of
appropriating ;to his own ose a dollar of
Government money. In the midst ol
venality, when surrounded by knaves
who plucked the Government as the far
mer's wife plucks the goose, this I high
honor.
Trie Care of the Insane
As theism now stands In this State, no
person can bisent to an hospital forthe
Insane unless upon the certificate of two
physicians, atter personal examination,
ch certificate must be slimed and ac
knowledged before a magistrate or other
judicial officer, or upon The order of a
Court In the case of insane prisoners.
Alter the person is received into the hos.
pital upon these proceedings, any respect.
able person, who suspects oppression, or
doubts the Inanity of the person, can
procure a rehearing of the whole cue In
open Court upon a writ of habeas 'corpus.
These are some of the 'guards which the
law throws around the liberty of the cit.'.
un in suctreases. On the ether hand,
the health and safety of the patient him.
self are to .be takeztaore of, with a vlaw
to ids cure and restoration, the family' of
the alleged lunatic is to be relieved from
the great anxiety and distress caused by
this affliction, and society is to be pro.
tected against possible danger from the
sudden and unaccountable Mao( violence
often exhibited by the insane. It should
be borne in mind that oar modern insti
tattoos for the insanearo not prisons bat
hospitals; that they are no longer mere
pieces for the custody of persons who are
otherwise ungovernable or supposed to
br so; that persons sent there are not
regarded as prisoners but as patinas
sulfering from disease; that the primary
object le the ears of the disease; and that
in these hospitals, as now conducted, a
very large proportion of the patients are
eased. 'Mental disease, however, like all
other diseases, la In some eases incurable,
and it Is only In such -instances that the
next function of the modern hospital for
the inane COMER into play, VIZ: Its in
valuable advantages as a residence, pro-
viding the best means for the are of
those who have lost the facoltj , of self.
control. All these potrils .are now pro
vided-for in the law of Pennsylvania. •
A Boston letter says: *Mrs. Scott Bid
dons is the latest victim in this vicinity.
One year ago her advent Into this city
was the ocesedon of a sensation almost as
great end much more idea -than that
which greeted Jenny Lind years ago.
Her readings were "the Intl" We gen.
try of Beacon Hill went mad Over her;
the aristocratic circles of Boston welcomed
her to their homes, Battered and fawned
upon her, while "the common herd"
we
looked np to het
Last w the* canid
not approsch. Last ek Hrs. takidons
returned tom as an actress, - nod played
—moderately well—to ifs of they:wrest
houses of the Season. .In fact Ihulittle
audience were almost lost In the great
Boston Theatre. To be sure they. made
UP ln enthusiasm what they 'Weed in
numbers, for the sweet face. and lovely
eyes won applause where the dramatic
taunt was lackingi but simple appliuse
would hardly pay : for the magnificent
dresses she wore, or mske amends forth.
cruel deserVon of old admirers. It was
not that Idle. Biddons was not as baud
come as before, or that she came as an ac•
gem instead of as a reader. "The rage"
was over. She had bad her day, and
should hays rested on her laurels,
A GOLD-11111DILD case , . "the wood of
bog oak, which was submerged two
thousand yeambeforetbe blab of Christ."
Is being voted for at afar now being held
at Sharon, Mercer county. • • •
IBELPIIATURE NW MITRES&
The Yalta of DR. %RYSER'S LUNG CURE
pu t not be lletlisaled I. dollars end mts.
ands of people Who have Inca It eau testify to
emdtrary meriu—somo of them I.lgone
Ith Mumma of thelllo.l sod pulmonary orilum•
It Ls mrllttuat qzratlnst ono of the spreollest as
all us thOIDOSI soothing os all Lulr =eau*.
It .111 sure th. Worst rue of Asthma.
It orgl Gni, lon;pstanillog Q. e, of Brohr.latts.
It orlllouro soItUIE of bleed. • •r • ' •
It Will tura a common cough Ina An , a 27.•
• • t
It will eon tie want to.ta:or sera , thrpat ta.a
It will cure ettarrh to Um head."
j
It will curs larnetls.
It will sure throne pleurisy.
Besldts most other dlseamaig lb. tanks ind
pahnenery crazes. If any one will newt oni
the matter they will And that most of their d 1
muses are o entoned by *Wei:Lefton to some of
the chmthels that elMinal4 ja mOreld matter from
the ryttim. , Dr. ELT . '3 LUND 013811
...
opens oat these ehannels.4
-
Dr. Seysere Lung C whilst It:. removes
obetructl.. It at the ..
: Sloth glees heel:al
-1 nen and pleasure to tie tea.. soothes the
rough surfaces of the theezt and ltuge and Is
withal a wholesome arci.llllrdfdr.. to
take. It Is as. with ..niat certainty to the
trestle, and decay of thaneriereof the system.
and It will impart to all Ofganerenewed vigor
and energy.
The winter mouths ari ban which Ere usnelll
regarded es theme. of coughs and 6014.4
and coasumptire Inyalldg dud. the via ter are
moitly forewarned to keep Indoors, for the rea
son that the eold Is apt thy... a tendency le
the system 'to • lag suntore, , a.. sue render
..
these dlseasendllecult tit core. Dr. XeyserM
I.nng Cure comes to the ael of a iMessl.tore,
helps also toroth* good gad new Mood to aid ta
the restoration nod renewal of parU. If all who
re. Ws erttele will bet,pereas bottle of Dr.
Seyser.s Lug Core, It will onistace them more
of the truth of what we say th . ealtblhg we
can writ.. It combine. In Demo of the most
'minable articles of the menage 11101. M. and no
one sea are 14 nethentbenegt. Go and see Dr.
Kether at Ms Brest Ilsdteel Ogee, 1111 Leer.
meet. oMes hon. from Mae In the moral.
MI ono ixt Nth eta ra;oon. imad from th
look ontli sin In Os eVes lag. and seven until
==l
=I
THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL.
Norte United 'Styes Almanacs for 1010 e
fir distribution. gratis. throisghout the United
Stites and all civilised eoantslee of the Western
risfal.pbere, is new ready for diettltrattem. sad
all who wish to understand the tree phUeeoghl
of health should mad and yonder the valeabie
loggeatione It enchains. la atditlita to an admi
sable medical treatise on Use wows. Pthreation
and tare of a Trent - variety of dimes th, It am.
Omen • large moue' of infortaattoa lithos:2llrd
to the inerehait. the 3■001•11610. the halatt, the
tamer. the plant., and orohesthisal max; had
the Wm - attn.-have been made for sash uteri:
dittos sod Ithltailthist are Wail luitahlo foraeath.l
net and tostptetoroehrit Naisossa
The aster& ' , twig , hit
cleat. of noersTrvirairanw: BITTY-D 9,,
the stogie tostilot4 !Mtn-alive o:-:ate thus haft
the Chtisibut erhell:aan faltc_net - !s a lts
psis; ell dearth
4 ". • " 6•
and feast- IsSst 14
rossse4Ohisi .Oatt other
etre° We Old
and selected, Matta, the Aeseell Imputing
with the opening or the year, Oils la the Most
ns. fel eat may be hvg.for the asking. The pro
ortetara. R IlOetetlet A Smith. oa Nato*
of • taro rent stamp. will forward a copy by mall
to any pctsou veto canaot psocnrs one to hth
neighborhood. The UlTTlealtere sold In eves?
MY, town and village. sod are sixteatively used
rough ant the aUte teed eroed.
NOTICES
fral•NOT ICE TO PERSONS bay
. ING boats a .ns des:Option, or nate
rlnof nor Lind lying on lb. Alonhen, doer.
outs, d,syli or WSW:IIW ant baring roPMnd.
Yon are beroby oCKLIA.
TO REPORT .-.0130E.
Cr tber ftllti sollattlfs
Expiraton of Twenty liana.
ROBERT £. HILL
dII Au s
mnivsrr WHALBYMANTICR
P:mi:ouiluo(034:1
- - -
P/Ort.i . S !LYING' Illta t ttr b tf-Wattfrr I', I
fRrTHE VIRECT^IIS OF THIS
Pant bave pd. day &Pared% 4lyldr a 1
of VIVI Pk ti KYT,
free of rfoverem• mi.
payable *llama aftat 31.1:manph is . °
eashar.
TWAY/XS UNTOVT NATIONAL BANN.
Yirenstr.ott, 1/11. 13. 1609.
Ia"THE ANNUAL ELECTION
. for BIVIN DIRECTORS . of tble
Batik. to three (or Um entning year..lo be bath
at the Ilankthe Noose. No. 66 founb Avenue,.
on TIIIieDAY, the 11th of Janun7. / 6 16.
twean the boors of /.4 O'clock r. N.
F. L. STIPH6N6ON. Cathie,
ritual) Nation ah Ilex,. or rrrtsbranu. t •
Prrs esheau. December 11.1DOSP. I
IarTHE ANNEAL ELECTION
for L treatment' thls Bank ltll take plena
at the Deakin' Mease. onl - TULSDAD. Jean."
11th. 11110. betmum the hours of 10 a. a. an 4
Dr. - • JOIIN B. LLYIBOBTUN.
•
ZICHANCYPIATIO.WALB• IIII .
- • zerstatrome. Um. U. IWO.
IIarTIIE - ANNEAL ELECTION
• foe thteteget Meador. - ot this Bank le%
be Mid at the Banking 80b.., on TBRSDAY
Jeattary 11th, 1210. Demean the ternre 011
ant 1e clocks. K. L. LOBO. Cashier
PITTSIMISSI NATIOA.T. Itsaior Comollt.Cl.
Prtrascrsou. Ike...saber 11. 1869.
WAN ELECTION FOIL THIH
TLis DINICTOIII of Ms Bank.. to
jaw* dodos Um tootling lair will be bald at
tbs Basking Hum, eornst. W ood 'trees and
thotb •reagos. on TQIIIDa.7, isruts.7
11.0. bctoses the boors of Ili. U. and A P.Y.
JOBETII H. HILL. Caddo.
arCIT ISI ENV NATIONAL
DANE UT PITTSBURG EL—An eleetlon
for Nine D LITCLOrS Of Ode Deal. to Bern for the
=mine year, 1111 be bold at the Deakins Ho..
on TUESDAY, 11. b Jannary, 1870, between
the Imes of 111. Y. end le B. Y.
J. s. BRADT, la.. Outlier.
PA., Decemb r - 11. 069.
NArtOxir. BAWL,
• • Pirreitteou. December n, ma. 1
oreiN :Eurcries VOll DI
, ILltuious of Ws rest), will be bald
netts If selamg, Roan on TIT IreDAY. thane 7
31, MO, beret. the Doers of 171 x. mil Ir. x.
JOEIX A. DIAUTIN,
112sCaArtli , I MA AttirAc N4m. as.
yirrustmau. Dui-barm Zw• •
tarTHE ANNUAL .ELEOTION
of ibis •IS an% • will Wm pyicia as the
Banking House so TUESDAY. isaaJa7
Itllo, NUM. tbeluittro a Ili. ag.ead II T.
' • 'JOHN SCOTT,
• • C. 10102..
Aza.tereteT IfienOwat.3•lfit.
Artstsuaoh. December Ir. LW.
WAN ELECTION OF DIREC-
Tots to serve duttexabs sande/ year
.111 be held @ the 11@ktog . @ease, No. 33
MTh avesne, oa 11213DAY....Te0uir7_ 11 . 21 .
1.1173, between the hours ofll • ie. @dlr. o.
W. *OOa.IDLICBO, '
.• . ..
' taunter.'
- DIOAOP6►HEL►
TION 0011PaNT.--The annual mooting
of U. Ntocktioldero of thlo Cloarroury .11 be
held an TITUMSDA.T. the 13th day of January,
11110, at SI o'olork r. 4., at. their Mew No. 94
D.amorid Wort. Pittiborrh. for that leatlen of
a 4 xn fsr the inmlng roar and Other Watson,.
Toe pot o wlll c oa. it ♦ o.alrbk. *
W. BAILZWILLIo Soofltlrr.
dahrla0:11:13 . „
% r e: it.sorgrerr Ist . erriece CO.•
• . in"
lY gas i4 . 7 " ,17 , 117 .
•
AA 111
ELEbTiON, FOS 12
• Directors of this Carlotta lo seree tar
the carnal Teat. will beheld at .htloow. 00
MONDAY., JiNtrisl" Setb, tile. bstsretr
The hours at 1.0 A. M. tad! r. Y.
C. O. 11 , 0/4156Li.
Eeetdtd7•
rirITION CITY BICTITAL LIFE.
I NeIIiTLINOR CO; OF PE olretrft. l 7a-
NT utast election tor 'MUSE lllttlte.
TOW of tide Company. to Breve for four year*.
win be held at the bailee el tee f leeway, 76
Federal meet. Alleghtny City, on 31029.).X,
January 10th 1069. between the been
A. r. IA a 7.11. • • - - •
A"Tinlii;TMea.lo.l4lll.BE4 """:1
FR MT AN TOPS.
. SELF LABELING
Pill. ' IT-CAN TOP.
COLLINS k WRIGHT.
FITTSIII7II.GIi,RA
-7-1
•*et - IA Raw 7-- 41 -7 -11.01 AZ ad
• It Is, -.4 ' W ' w
ttn il / 4 Tla top, 4 - ifiTiMsalaes of or one
MI Stimbee epee tbe earertajta Me
tea Mtn. mad =Web at pats
Ito top *Me on. , , •
II PA W
• 1/711.10ati1ft7....
Mier ottelnit tim) auxe of ht
eat wawa, oppcaue On pointer sus megrim
tbs sastamary manna. NO pmervar of Mut or
good limmtairce wlla vas say Wass saw saw
KIM .1. • WO
_ - _ - _-:.j~L!
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1869,
WILLILM SEMPLE'S,
Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLNOMINT
WANT GOOD DAILGAINII DI
Dress ,13oods,
Long and Square Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls and Sontags,
Waterproof Cloths,
Cloaking Clothe,
Cassimeres and Juts,
Blankets and Coverlids,
Country Flannels,
Opera Flannels, &o.
A Great Variety of
FANCY GOODS
For the Holidays,
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SFXPLE'S
Noe. 180 sal 1811 Federal Mad,
I =
FANCY GOODS
REDUCED PRICES
TO ULO36 OUT
Bahuice of !Hook.
irritinirmaks,
_ •••.••.:
• s o ik tr stands ,
Doitb ete., do
DECIDED BARGAINS NOW OFFERED
To Secure Rapid Sale,
MACRO ff,GLYDE do Co's,
78 and 80 Yuket Street
4.xr
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY GOODS
No. 110 Market Street
Coisansag as oaaeaallY Ist. mad daa won
mom.. of PARIS, VIRNN•, Oltlatild and
INOLION PANCY ANTIC LEN,di
recs. from be maintactorera bt our Yr C.
oo bla late yids to Lampe. No moo pada.*
paid by patehaslom et tole boo.. 'Ha sto.
compabota
Paris Flower Sta
• • rd Bereivers,
Biegasst ()love Boxes,
Stags/4 Biandkeref Boxes,
Work Boxes,
Writinglios. Desks,
- Portfo
toeket Books,
_ prestitsg Oases,
Statuary,
Atbustse.
Fieftfla Cigar Cates
Bastia Leather Bees.
Ladies' Ckompantotte,
Mr ,chess.
foram, /Wel
Odor Oases '
Bohemia Glass and -
China Vaaes, etc., etc.
air Meets latex to tgovort sonde. '
au
C. YEAGER it CO.
DIAMONDS,
SETA CUES
W
;4
Cloth Fugues, all styles, tpeetal
prices.
Lyons Cloak:jag Velvets, Low Prices.
Mk Plush, : Astrachan aid Velvet
Eacqua.
Cros Grain Silks, Trlsh Poplins, new.'
All-wool Long Shawls, Greatly 'Re
duced.
$5.00, All-wool Twilled Blankets,
worth $B.OO.
sl'oo, Dark English Waterproof.
621 e., Bright 4-4 Plaids, been sell
ing at $l.OO.
Boulevard Skirts, all Colors >k Prices.
Fars. $4.00 per set to $150.00.
WAITIJIIEIS.
E.>
OPT TUESDAY,
McFADDEN'S,
Federal Street, ,Allegbeny
DTAITIPIXI. Marten spa Polltal
i'ATCHAti. all mann and grains.
Js SLAV. an an then.. vart.ty.
ISTAHLtNO, IlltiVAß All D PLAT=
W ariACIAN GOODS LED VAIIIIA
thou Nat ulectlon a.
BRONZY AnO PLUME lITATN.
I ANT, vainly Am dudes. na /Ma;
dirarea sad bnata, olasanul, anUqn•
and snaAern.
• • -• • .
• A ln
PAINTING% ete.. We.
perekeem Din week as Ithe LOW
EST GOLD RAM., awl, .old
conespoketkillt
•
6! T. MaFADDKN, Jr. 196
HOLIDAY
ORR & fcCONARY,
ilreevErelerse,
114 PERIM fl, met if bin s
ALLIGHINT.
Our Goods are 'l:rampaged 11
43-icocomos.
L. B. 7IILTON EL J. 111 , 0•11.1
TENON Na
PILA.CTICA.X. VlArldtillrat
AND SWUM PITTIIIM
Ptah /Wu's," Xt. sr illAk iptr os t.
• PA.
rroa.• Oats Hose. Ou 112 , 16111. eats.
Bath Tubs and Wash floods. are. Pipe sod
Vitthlts. At. sad 1220 r Eltessm COCAS
alsals oil hand. Cobra sod ?tints, 320•Ings
1114221 up villa Us& Ws/122' and 11102112 H212:1•22
•2. sus. JobtOng • until! .waded to. •
FOR BALE. •
• GOOD SEGOS D•11•ND •
BRADBURY PlllO. 7 141 OCTAYR.
Neatly new. Macho/ Petra pairs Cr
YENITIAIir BLINDS.
-teaa Burly se, Mho abwis 1 4 / 4 1181
le ann. Wr Waat at !vela.
' 1 .4 10 I°
Illeo 1101 i,
•
Corner of lillsth Aviuse sad dialthilload o llnel.
atII:113
Fr=ro
paWINT & BRATT.
y !'" ascurnertreAs. AND
ORNAMENTAL. CAMINO*,
.11.0511NATE11 1 47
, • ,
.firermit=tgla haa4l4
otaLL 4smitptiou dam. 1,07111
MEE
NEW ADIng,FMSEMINTS.
NEW GOODS
V
pIfiIIIVIFZTAA Fl 4:1
Noa. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
A FINE ITOCOL Or
,133Ca.A.1V - MC.MTOS,
Nice and Olean.
LADIES' AND lIESES'
ladies' Fancy Sauk.
Fanoy Bets and Satohe
Laoe Collars and Handkerchiefs,
ffloves, Hose and Underwear.
Men's lJndershirts and Drawers,
Gloves and Socks, -
Neok Ties and &ark,
Silk and Linen Handkerchids.
Aa Extra Good Bargain la
LADIES' FELT SHIRTS
Wholesale and Retail.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Noe. 180 and 1811 Federal Street.
I=
MACRUM,GLYDES: CO.,
Nos. 18 and 80 Market . Bt,
WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
MERCHANTS AM DEALERS
TO THEIR
i -
Wholesale Department,
=1
With New and Desirable Goods,
I=
d .FASTERN PRICES.
SPECIAL
nUI-mAY
"PrtI(DES !
K R. GARDNER,
West Cor. Market St. and 4th Ave
Na 69.
7c., One use Side Stripe DeLalnes.
7c., One ease Wincey Cloths.
lc., One case Side Stripe Pitts.
is., One' c Ise Calton Flannels.
LADIES" FITE%
All Grades! 'Enemas Stock
Eatlre Fresh Goods
Only New Stock In the City
Pikes 25 Per Cent. Less than
eas be. pnrehased anywhere, and
'At NCO
FURS FURS
HOLIDAY lUSENI'S,
ICCORD & CO'S
1131 'VG7c,c)cfl et
Will be found the Lar
,st: stock L
avd Ch
Hisses' and Gents' Firs to select
born lu , the. City. All the late
styles of Hats and Caps
daily.
eno.que.rwr_
STANDARD
WS Tllll
r rretnE: rrINEE
Transit, Obseivatlons
If the rate et Our lent stmerntery.
B. 'REED &-CO.,
:=X=
Jewelers. Na 6s Fifth Avenue.
ATEMEIOII; 41 OYSTER: .LENCH.
—CULPT.B. 8ALL1213311 ttfl I.Wata bla
lartheisT, 11/111511:SDAT, Daamba;llltl. b
Idyls/ allOst•Asss"
.vaaralosi *an crurrzz 1.111108. •
Intro 85 MicroosEl street. AectiUsi isvltstbas
ststasuled Ids Mends.
.1011.41 OUT,. B. GAIXISLTIL.
.
AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE
OVERSEEING
Fiusaily Sewing
MACHINE,
*Very Valuable Presen
HOLIDAY GIFT.
igemxuii F3as3r
JAMES ESPY,
Western Penna. and Eager" ale.
Fiqh dvenue and Market St
second door. Entrance. .40
12 ruin avenue, one door be
low afarkit Street.
-
BOOKS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
KAY & COMPANY
Wiacoci Mt,
(tArArsTri BUILDING.)
Ewa !law opts foe examlnatten their rplanaid
Oldbeigialk Of •
Holiday Rooks,
•
All recently porehered.,:nd et looted with Ifni
CAM see eanslstlee to put of the LATIBT sod
YOST ZLIMANT 'MIMS of the
AMERICAN AND -ENGLISH PRESS
Comprlslus besalltullv Illustrated
Presen,tation Volumes
STANDARD PROSE
POETICAL WRITERS
EVlsh and AMeribill Janda
33X X 3 XI IS,
PRAYER BOOKS,
Indultlez the Inalttlf lessee of the OXFORD
PRESS.
Also, . Jae 1111Mtillellt of—
Rosewood and Mahogany
Writing De•ks.
liartste Case% "
Peellellse,
Peeks* Peeks.
Laboresplalkstamer,
arieltgaisillaess Bikarde.
Cis*, mil Chose NeiUde. '
Geld remsae
Wks*
.
iiirTkey.napectlldly .Duals au early aixaml
idea of their stock. conlldeat tot at la Os,
pawed for attractturnesa Baia yarlety. 422 1 6
BURLY PRESENTS
• For Genttem, Suitable - for
. •
YITHPI,OOIIIIII, 'BROTHEL Oil
DRESSING ROBES'
or seers beautiful. patftras,
moll Oasis's et silk qultitad. May Sr.
diseldellr tN hvidsomast. goods La Ms
rauturlurf. sad aro egrared
nova
AT MODERATE PRICES
ALTO, L 1115 1 / 3 0pIT, Wilt or •
GENTS SMOKING CAPS
Together le Ith their "the Mu of OTHT 3; rut
lithllLtOG GOOD& all suitable fore asetta HOl . O
IDLY
MIL POSSE!,
.& BESB,
U Fink Irk open. ;Dine %lading
.hui, 70
CRISMAN AND NEW MB
PRESENTS
At Your Own Priees,
WATTLES & SUOMI'
devrelri Store.
MO
•
'Dearing to slow out our fielleay Clock la
noel on peal blo, Vf • agar ell our goods &I nit.!
to nit era/body. AU our coats were boegnt.
in New Tartar the &dilutor gold.
IA CS
DI , AND OMITS , WATCHDI.
"ie•INCILIPBWAND BRACLIMIIk
ELogolto laNein AND
icTl.9ll7tvitlirel; •
BOW LP MAMA A • U 1 P L A TED WLSX.
GOLD. AND talNltit HEAD OASIS
Large aseornount or Panay Goods, etc. gal
and en berme tuarhaiog.
101 WirgH Ann UP, above Bintiltneld Mat.
gat • .
st, Bid
CLOSING 0
leCOlll , / CO.
EIIW
138,1E1.33...
iGI-43)013f4 M,!%Xt
TWENTY TO THIR
NEW ADVIIELTISEM.ENTS.
GRIND CLEARANCE
HOLIDAY sALF,
AND
HIM, CONTINUES!!
FOB •
DESIRABLE GOODS !!
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Lesdies,
Gents and
AGENT,
Laos C3l•cm::affbEA.
Collars, Setts,
Handkerchiefs and Chemizettas,
Linen Embroidered Setts, in Fancy r
Boxes,
Brodie Scads, Silk Scarfs,
Roman and Embroidered• Sashes,
Sash and Bow Ribbons, handsome
styles just received,
Fine French Flowers,
Willow and Ostrich Plumes,
Bcmnet Velvets, Trimming Satins,
Bonlevarde Skirts,
French Corsets,
Silk and Alpaca Umbraßae,
Fine Silk Fans, Panay Belli
Jet and Plated Jewelry.
Ladies' CarAigan Jackets,
Traveling &trawls,
Gloves and Hosiery
S. Ir. Garner
71111C . XDAII0VB or
"iimitY - AND VkiClLi
ELEGANT'
Great Reductio
59 MARKT.
le 4 =-- I rii
.11/
HORNE'S,
USEFUL AND
Extremely Low Prices!
Every Style and Quality.
Chlldrrn
A GREAT VAIIIIITY lit
IN STYLES AND QUALITY
TO SUIT ALL.
Merino and = Wool Underwear.
NEW STOCK
Gents' Neck Wear.
lianekeroblef Bows and Ties,
Pulse Warmece,
77 BD 79 ST.
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EINE HOLIDAY qoous
FOR G
PUTNAM & ADAMS.
Cents' Faralilklng Establishmtnt,
72 N'IVTII AV'ENUE.
p~~' tlnr rs%r.f!}
rum
UT BALE ! !
n in Prices of
aox:om,
MIR ' CCYfil.
ICED I=“3NVN
TY_P:ER_ CENTUM.;
T STREET.