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eirvicisx, PAPER
' Of P!!:,tilnerilt, A/lefilum, wad AW-
'buy Ormaty
TUIIIIIEDAY, DEC. : 30, UM
PaToisox at Antwerp; 691 -
Boma at Frank oz 911
lEgiiiiiMil
XpauLexa will leafy the X.l7th Artl.
deb tiat extra session of her Legtela
tariVirldeh is to meet for that puppet
eark haetowy.
.1 'I:lt know. atrrnoserrnts of the city
of .dantherland; Maryland, stopped the
f f
, readnikof the Bible in the public schools
•of edtt city I few weeksago. Recently
• \ I thigisud has &en order far the read.,
hag aft as heretofore.
Pressroxtrr IsWU favored with
j . same, and renewed solicitations, fry
themeaarable Bz Judge Ganz, for the
appeintennit of "lir: BR/LOLLY, of New
t - 1 JetetyP - is tint enocessor ko Justice Smart-
To': Thie Is rustortnnate for the wit ,
12 440T1197Z1111L.
I -
W letknowledge the following neatly
Mind womplimutt tram the Philadelphia
Prue:
The Pittah Gaudio has finned an
-,..ixoellinstmas number. The aril
elm It contain' are appropoe, Interesting
• • and well written, and have been Judi ,
I . elonabeideeted., . .
We iinnittrespactinlij advise o'er
ternebdaircatemnporaty to lay awe*. that
anntbee al our cepa, as next quiet=
thfitiellent limits will lie fresh . 'aid%
astrxoa,itom.Wiabin g ton,
wbleb Is hapmtuit. If Una It is that
DODooK 411111, Is to be sent hereon
110111.1 . i ' 111- imabirry from England for the
-- settlement of the Alabama cent:ovary at
Übe day.' To thLr•rety
credible report, the eurb4dons gossips at
the Caoltalosla another story, by way of
till to the kite, suggesting that England
Is waling to satisfy our dal= for dams
_ gee by selling to us Britlah Cohn:ablest a
long pricer • - • - •
T1:1 Gararrs ham been among the
surliest, the most falthfhl and most con
sistent of the, journals of . this city, in
supprothig the project for the construe.
lion of an enlarged canal from the River
to the Leke. In the true Interests of that
ozone, It has' snounced the barges" who
tirreitased to plunder and ruin it. How
true this le, is known to those intelligent
readers end candldfrimids who have ob
served oar course for the put two years.
Supported by their, good opicloa and
never warming; confidence, and by our
own purpose always to merit such trust,
win well sfbrd to he Indifferent to the
else:kir of the exposed ring, or of the
few Innocent or Ignorant <Risen, who
seem-still unsuspicious of the Integrity of
the nice party composingit.
Hs IPriarrou died poor. These four
wordkorfor they are literally true—era •
glorious pazegyric. - He wu by no means
• min of extravagant habit; yet on the
day of hls death he had little more than
the hottee that sheltered him and bra fam
ily. Had 'money been his object, he
might have bad it by remaining in pri.
vate Ilfe in the practice of lila profession;
or, had hp sot been • man of scrupulous
integrity, he was in a situation where he
Could have amused vrest fortune. But
he loved his country more than he loved
wealth; and now we are glad to learn that
his Sacrifices for his country have not en-
tailed poverty ow his widow and his
chil
dren, for on the first of January $lOO,OOO
will be deposited la one of the banks of
New York to hes credit, a gilt of a few
opulent and 'throatiest' friends.
-Ix vas final closing up of reconstruc
tion, it Is plain that Congress will re•
quire the members of the Georgia, Texas
and hilmindppi Legislature* to take the
teesoath which Canby imposed, bet the
Administration released, in the case of
ITlrainia, Thu Canby's coune will be
sustalned, and the iminloa of Attorney
emend Hear, which overruled that ac
tion. will Itself be upeet. We sumac felt
a doubt of the strict propriety with
which Genets! Canby axed that condi-
Von to the qualifications of members, nor
could we ever concur in the considers
Lions, themselves of the meet doubtful
expediency, which led the Administra
tion to intervene In behalf of the Virginia
Cotmervatives. Now Congress will
r replete the situation more, sensibly, for
the Stairs yet to complete their ream-
Beam rtnarctrrotta, of certain most
ingitdcant Batenteate made by Meters:
Corseßum Wendell and B. P. Butler, re.
lattve to the toe of large sums of monej
to secure the aqulttal of the Impeached
President Johnson, have attracted gene•
nratientaon throughout the country.
It becomes Interesting, Indeed of import-
am" to know all the • : _
_rg
=.7r. : Be n s on
n'. Mdemos which has lately
- 1216116iweris thus epitomized:
1. Wendell was the chief manager on
the pert of the friends of Mr, Johmon..•
2. A large amount of money was dead.
Woodall did not handle the money, but,
at coarse, he know* who did.
S. Pour Senators were bribed to vote
wanes impeachment, receiving alto
- maim 176.000.
41. Trumbull. Fossenden and Grimes
were not inflame:o by money: nor
were they approached by the Wendell
6. ttt
leeward. Randall and McCulloch
knew that money was Deng need.
6. A large amount of money we. oh,.
talked over and Mete what was used,
which wee pocketed by the men who
kindled it. _
7. B. P. Bailer knew that Wendell
could tall *Rabaul the men who handled
mooiky. end 'that thtuo ' , it might' be
traced to the corrupt Senators; but this
psis of tho Invritigstion be did not prate,
hence the Congrawdonal investiga.
Ron amounted to nothing.
Oterk found Itself yesterday down In
Menem again—an event which, except
lag • new quotations for an hour or two
crone day • fortnight since, has not been
paralleled since the battle of Antietam.
With • rral large =mug of gold to be
piton the mutt* witldn the next ' , week,
yet lower quotations may be looked for.
The stock of gold privately bearded,
L rti outside of the Treasury' vaults,
grows emu day larger, demanding, like
may other property not itself a circular..
ing • inednim, an Increasing amount of
currency to hold It or carry it. The
Old •of this reveals a latent force, In
the direction of what we may term the
melt adjustment of the financial problem,
which Tay clearly illustrates the hiedst-
Mho operation of the lawn of political
economy. The more gold there is to
be Wm' canted" airing,' Merely as desd
property, the mom crummy itrequitm;
Thlemakes the cerrenaxingt, v alet'
lantab4 Wrociates , its value. Thus,
kits dhicerant upon the paper gandity di, ,
mirthre% and, In the ammo. of any !
IMMO disturbing cause, la certain, to db.
J
appear, sooner orbiter. altogether. Then,
and not until then, will come relief for
that monetary stringency which, as we
have shown, cannot bat increase with
the increasing scarcity of currency locked
up to carry along the hoarded gold.
When the paper appreciates to par, that
will be redemption—a point wht,a.
_...eciemption—a point which It will
puzzle financiers to reach without a pre
liminary squeemi mesa or leas severe.
Thus far, the country stands It bravely.
WASTES OP LABOR.
Growing wheat is one of the labors of
the country; carrying that wheat to mar
ket is another, aid the grower of the.
Vilest is no better entitled to a fair re
ward for ids labor than the carrier. But,
says the New Toik'Tiense,
"To transport wheat from the interior
of Illinois, or lowa and Minnesota I.
New York costa at the present time not
leas than from fifty to eighty cents per
bushel,—a coat which la not only des
tructive to the agricultural interests of
the West, but which, by preventing tut
from competing with the grain markets
of Europe, greatly Injures the trade and
oommeroo_ of the Atlantic States. It is
the excessive cost of transportation,
rather than the want of more greenbaelm,
which how teats like an incubus upon
the people of the hileshedppl - Valley,
crushing out all enterprise, and depriv
ing t r he farmer of his jest reward for his
labo." •
Nothing can be more true than this,
and It is seldom that we meet with abetter
argument than %to against the folly of
ea much transportation. -
, The Timor suggests a remedy, and here
it ts:
'The cad of transportation rosy be
largely reducedat once by removing the
tax of two and a half per cent. on the
gross receipts of railroads. express corn.
Denies, canals, ferries, steamboats, ships
and barges. This would reduce the wet
of the transportation of the country from
eight to ten millions of dollare. We
may go further by reducing the tariff on
pig and scrap iron, and entirely remov•
lug ti from coal and lumber. To cheapen
transportation we must 'cheapen the
etimmodities.which largely go to make
up the mat. Of all these iron and coal
are the moat important."
Those New York people would make
everything bend to the interests of cam-
Meru - 'Tax manufactures, tax every.
thing, except those things which are am
.ployed in the business of transportation.
Blinks theproteeting tariff off iron, so that
we may have cheaper transportation.
Pile the burden. en everything bat the
carrying trade. No matter what suffers,
take are of commerce, and don't tax it`
of all. That's free trade. That's the way
to build up New Yqrk at the expense of
all the rest of the country. _
The 2' mss then turns to the irco, ques
tim in what spirit, let this brief quota
tion show : _
inA system of taxation which takes
from the whole people from ten to fifteen
millions of dollar., and transfers it to
the pockets of a few monopolists, is little
less than • swindle. It is a question of
robbery—not of protection or tree trade."
The US which the advocates of free
trade make of the words "monopoly"
and "monopolists" (as in the above) be-
Mays the weakness of their cause, and
sinks their utterances down to the level
of the lowest - demagoguery. What ma
nOpoly is there, or can there be, in the
manufacture of front Just u much as
there is in the growing of wheat, and no
more. Iron ore and coal In this country,
from the Atlantic to the radii; and from
the lakes to the Gulf, are almost co.exten
' sive with the soiL Virginia, Ohio,•Mich
igan, Missouri and Tennessee are as rich
in this most useful of all minerals as
Pennsylvania, and some of them - richer;
'lad yet these men talk about monopolies,
aid quarrel - with Peansylvania.' From
such stuff as this which we have just
quoted, a man, ignorant of the facts,
would be led to infer that we have a small
privileged class among us who alone are
permitted to engage in this business; for
nothing short of this would warrant the
use of that word, although it is a business
that is open to everybody, LS the writer
knew, If he knows anything; and so vast,
M widespread, are the raw materials that
an who choose to do so can go into ft.
It would be just as tme,.and quite as
sensible, to call a farmer a monopolist as
a manufacturer of iron. But it is an op
probrious term, and is used, by men who
ought to know better, to excite prejudice
in the minds' of those who are supposed
to be too ignorant to perrive how gross
ly it Is misused. This hi k standing trick
of demagogues, and of those who ad
Toone principles that will not bear fair
and incisive discussion.
If the manufacture of iron is so profit•
able, and if the favored few who are en
mod in It are making Immense fortunes,
as our free trade friends would have us
believe, why do they not .go into it
There are plenty of eligible locations. an
in, gentlemen, If you think that more
money can be made by manufacturing
iron than by impoiting It ; and If you
believe that those now engaged In the
balms are making too large profits, per.
hips you may be oontent with leas, and
arr us iron at lower eaten. The way is
clear, go in, try it, and then you will
how, not theorectically but experimmt
, tally,.whether a duty of three dollars a
ton is sun:lent to protect you spinet the
competition of foreigners.
But to go back to the subject of trans
portation, Which the Roue lays la "de
structive to the agricultural Interests of
the West." In this opinion we cordially
coincide ; but we it the Lame time con
tend that It is the pernicious cistern
which that paper and many others ad
vacate that has thrown the agriatiltur
Isla of
rtes and others, and that until the
West shall multiply its industries and
thus create heats markets, It can never
hope to be emancipated from this bond
age. This can only be done by making
adequate protection Against foreigners,
who are too far away to ba profitable
caisunters of our agricultural products,
the settled policy of the government.
This unceasing agitation agalnat that
policy Is itself very injurious, because it
deters men from the Investment of capital
in manufactures. -
Fre., Banda(.
. The feeling In favor of free banking Is
increasing in Congress. That scents to
be the only practical remedy for rellevint
the country from the suffering for want
of a circulating medium. The bill intro.
dared by Hon. D. J. Morrell, of Penn.
sylvan* for funding the national debt at
a lower rate of Interest, sad to make
national banking free, Introduced, on
Wednesday, is the result of long rellec.
Lion on his part, and will no doubt re.
calve the sanction of a large majority of
the • Hose. The , sooner this or some
ehollar proposition is adopted the batter.
The' scarcity of currency Is deplorable.
In the &utb, In some of the richest dot.
totteentres, money csanot be had under
2fr per cent s month, in addition to the
annual Interest of 7 per cent., while In
the West the complaint Is even louder.
Hay. Samoa Brow, D.D., died at Boa
ton on Monday morning. Both ua &-
Vine and au author, he bad more than
a total reputation. He was born In New
Hampshire. In 1801, sad graduated at
Columbia College, D. C., in 1825. He
was an antbor there for two yam' ; then
for are yam pastor of a Baptist church
in Portsmouth, N. IL; that he left to ac
cept a call item Boston, where he aver
afterward resided. For twenty years he
was one of the leading members of the
American Budd Miuronary Union. He
was- one of the overseers of Harvard
Univeuity l es fellow of Brown and presi
dent of the • trustees of Newton.. He
tailed Burope twos. He published ten
volume of a reihrions imam, besides
many serrooni and brute, and was a
hie cootribt4or - 111141millea. D pro. r.
Stow was one of Mishkin end most in.
finemtial divine of his denomination,
and his death will begrestiy zwgretted by
• Southern View of Stanton
Tram the lielepll.A.ealleche, Dec. t.
A. bad man has gone to his long ac
count. A villain has ehnifted off - this
mortal coil. A despot has Muted the
bucket. There was a great rejoicing in
Pandemonium yesterday. Since that
eventful day when Adam and Eve man
ufactured cloths out of,, fig leaver', there
has been many large &anima in hell
and on earth. But the cavalcade that
turned out in the infernal regions to greet
E. 11. Stanton, who died yesterday, was,
in all probability, the largest- that ever
paid tnbute to a congenial spirit. Ste-'
yens bad been awarded the premium for
Ibeing the biggest sinner in all purgetol7,
and he is no doubt now jealous of Stan
ton, who he knows will put id for the ,
medal; with a good prospect of winning
it. That mawkish sentimentality which
would throw the mantle of oblivion over
the misdeeds of 'dead rascals, cannot be,
observed in chronicling the death of E.
M. Stanton. The most exquialtetortures
served Stanton enjoyment. The tyranny
of Tiberius was forgotten in his enormi.
ties. Fre reveled for several years in
tormenting all over whom he had power;
but when be offended heaven and earth
by hanging an innocent woman like a
dog, God visited him with His righteous
anger, and since the consummation of
this atrocious deed Stanton's physical
system commenced decaying and break
ing up; and without a single tie on earth,
destitute of all belief in the Christian
religion, he died, and a little soul steeped
in am went to the devil. In nature he
was revengeful and malignant, and 60
stubborn in opinion that be rarely
changed his views or relinquished a par
fre'He was as remorsele and cruel
u dlspasitlon as a Comanche Indian;
and joyously and without 0 shudder
would have turned the .Southern
people over to massacre, and their homes
to desolation. He was serene, not from
philosophy, but from temperament and
torpor. He belonged eminently to the
animals known as coldbloods. No im
pulses ever stirred the feeble and sluggish
currents of his moral or mental nature.
To call him a brute would be a libel upon
the dog. Of humanity he was destitute.
He was servile; he was cowardly. The
manner of his death shows the finger of '
retribution. He hungered for blood, for
a position that mould enable him to be
devil a defenseless people. A President,
Ice . mean and malignant a a himself, ap
pointed him nailed States Supreme Court
Judge.' This power caused the fiend to
burst Into wild demoniac laughs. Bat
that God, who would not permit the
builders to occupy the impious tower on
the plains of Shiner, smote the unctuous
scoundrel so that he died. Nearly all the
conspirators against the life of Mrs. Ser
rate have been blotted from the world they
disgraced. Conover was sent to the Pen.
itentlary, and Andrew Johnson was con
signed to private life. Holt, still lives,
but still prays for death. Stanton hes
gone, and Holt will soon follow, for not
more certain is be burned who puts his
i
hand in the dames, than she punished
who commits a Moral wrong. The wicked
man's "sins will find him out." It le not
an agreeable duty to inscribe the true
character of an infamous public man on
his tomb; but it is an imperative duty.
Speak nothing but the truth of the dead.
Stanton, the infamous, IN drinking molten
iron, trading in pyrotechnics, and broil
ing In a heated furnace, and the people
rejoice. ,
American Annexation League.
The New York Sun of Monday says:
"An American Annexation League has
been formed in this city, with the avowed
purpose of procuring by persuasion, or
force, the annexation to the United States
of all countries and provinens of North
America, and all the ialasla along its
coast. Their motto: the national safety
of the United States demands the acqui
sition of all North America and the West
India Islands. Prominent citizens are
members of this League, and its officers
are the following well known men ;
George W. Gibbons, President; General
A. L. Gurney, Vice President; General
G. W. Cole, Secretary; General James
E. Kerrigan, Financial Secretary, and
General James B. Colt, Treasurer. The
organization is preparing an expedition
for active participation in the hostilities
going on in the Red River country,
against the representative of the Canadian
Government. The expedition that they
are preparing is to consist of 1,300 men,
of whom 800 have already been enrolled.
Twenty five guides have been hired, who
are familiar with the Red River country,
and who will conduct them from its last
railroad station across the border line.
/Ibsen hundred Spencer rifles have been
stored away readyVor use. Ammunition
and other supplies are also at hand, and
no further great expense is anticipated.
A prominint railroad man,
a member of
the league, has promised the troops freel
transit to within two hundred miles of
the border line, and from that point to
the place of operation. The filibaaters
will make their way by forced marches. I
They will depart frcm New York in',
squads of one hundred and two hundred
men and as quietly as possible ' so as to
avoid detection or delay. The first squad
will start before the 13:h of January,
perhaps as early - as the Ist of the month,
and the bat detachment, It is expected,
will have left the city before the been-
Mug otrabruary. Four parties, number
ing two hundred and fifty uses, have
started for the Red River country already
from the four cities of Chicago, Buffalo,
Detroit and St. Louis, and they have pro
bably ere this crossed the. larder line,
bat no news has yet been-received from
them."
The. Whisky King Coma aerate.
ffMEl=l2
• the District Court of the United
States,. yeaterdey, Judge Cadwalader
sentenced George Mountioy tp pay a flne
of $BOOO and undergo Imprisonment in
the Eastern Penitentiary for two years,
In punishment of one of his offences
against the Revenue laws. We say ono
of his offences, for there is reason to be
lieve that he had a fall band in a great
many. There has been scarcely an In.
vestigation into the operations of the
“Whisky ring," In this city, in which
his name did not appear In 80010 connec
tion. The imposition of the flan of
$BOOO, or even ten times that amount,
would have been deemed a light matter,
but for the sentence of two years in the
penitentiary. It is this that brings the
sharpest pang of punishment t
man, and it is cal
whole circle
a
M774 — > startle the
Ilty modal
are now oting in luxury on their
Ill
gotten gains. It will bring home to
them all, the probability that their day of
reckoning may soon arrive. This nen.
tence is another illustration of the peril
every man is In who fancies that either
he or any combination of lawless men
with whom he acts is stronger than the
law. He and they may flourish with
Impunity for a- while, just as Idotuajoy
and his combination did, but the day of
retribution is bound to como sooner or
later, and then their Chestnut street
parades, in purple, and _fine linen, their
midnight carounii, their fast horses, and
other fut companions, are Changed for
the coarse garb, the coarser fare, and a
weaver's loom In a small cell in the peni
tentiary.
EZII
Special Deposita with Bank Cagan*.
The stockholders of the Second Na•
Boned Bank of Cleveland intend to raise
the question bow rub the directors are
liable, under the National Currency act,
for lona sustained from the appropris.
don by their cashier of the securities of
spuie deposits. Decis!enslave already
been rendered on some points of cases
closely resembling that of the Cleveland
Bank; bat the latter involves anew lesue.
B is not Inquired whether the directors
took all reasonable are of-these special
deposits, but whether they kiiew, of the
existence of such deposits, and thereby
were brought under the p - ovisions of the
act, which does not contemplate their
custody by national banks. It they did
know what sort of business their cashier
was transacting, then, it is claimed, they
violated the provisions of the act. The
Comptroller of Currency has, it Is air.
sated, repeatedly informed bank officers
that the (*roof specialdeposits transcends
their powers, and that the banks are
liable in case of loss. And the act itself
says that id cue of violations of the t,
"every director who partidpated in ac
or
assented to the ume shall be held liable,
in- his personal and individual capacity,
for all damages which its shareholders or
any other person shall have sustained in
consequence of such violation."
Tax Empress of France, since her re.
turn to Paris, distributed to the ladies of
her acquaintence rich presents brought .
from Egypt, consisting of shawls end
stuffs from the Levant, jewels and ob
jects of muleinty. Among the persons
most favored were the Ductiess de
Motley, the Marquise de Los Nerismas, '
Jima. Canrobert, the Princess d'Essling,
the Dachar de Malakoff and Mme
Welt&
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE; THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1869,
GENERAL NEWS.
Dzoorgo potatoes with crowbars leas
one of the bibulous incidents of fall farm
hag in Canada.
A wome_n in Chicago recently seized
a man, and, before he could secure assist
ance, brataliy married him.
THE French Government has rearrang
ed Oil postal schedule of charges between
France and the United States.
Titrarir TI[OHIAND copies of Tenny
son's new volume, "The Holy Grail and
Other Poems," were sold in England is
advance of its publication,
A husiscirgen has discovered a meth.
od of steering balloons by producing a
vacuum in front of the balloon, -which is
consequently driven forward.
Sous ingenious 7- New Yorker his in
vented a metallic clasp to incloie a ballot,
by the use of which, he contends, two can
not be cast together without detection.
A. Sul FRANCISCO lady who had an eye
knocked out with a rocket, sees $lO,OOO
damages with the other eye. The man
who tired the rocket cant's see it, though
with two eyes.
IT is said that before any further nego
tiations concerning the Alabama claims
are proceeded with a new British Mini
ster, in plane of Mr. _Thornton, will be
sent to Washington.
Tux total cost of all school houses
crested within-the last year, in Ohio, is
$1,874,118. The total value of all the
school houses and grounds now in the
State is $12,462,700.
A siuvEgfiect vagrant wandered into
the Court House of Madison county,
lowa, and was discovered at 'midnight
warming himself at the stove, • which he
was stuffing with - the court records.
Tug city of Buffalo laya claim to the
possession of more mischievous boys
than any other city of Its size in the
tenntry. Reference is made to boys who
indulge in "feats of pure and unadulter
ated musedness."
Tort public debt statement for the pres
ent month will show about the same de
crease as last month, $7,500,000. The
gold in the Treasury up to date is $107,-
228,000; gold certificates, $37,882,650;
currency, $10,410,000,
M. Dcrxiisson, the lease of the gamb
ling hells of Baden-Baden and Weisbaden,
, has opened a branch establishment in
Egypt,- and the decendants of Nam
' metichus and Astrampsychus are courts
only invited to make their little games.
Grit. boom L. ALcoltO, recently elect
ed Governor of Mississippi, has declined
the - poahion of Provisional Governor,
tendered to him by Gen. Ames, for the
time Intervening between this end the
day of his inauguration u Governor by
authority of his election by the people.
Ax Irishman of Dunmore,' Pa., on be.
log appealed to for his signature on a
petition for "Free-Cuba.' exclaimed,
"Ah ! I know what you want; you want
to annex Candy, and git Cu then
when there comes another draft, we e poor
dirt!, will have no plane to go to. I'll
not do it."
Sig WALTER Score's old Edinburg
home-"dear 89 North Castle street,' as
he used to call it—the house in which
"Waverley" was written, where he re
aided for twenty-five yam, and with
which he parted with such deep sorrow,
Is now in part an attorney's office, and In
part a lodging house.
Tna statistics of Chicago far the pres
ent year show the receipt of :
Wheat, bush . _ .
Corn, bush . .
Other - grains, bush . • .
Lumber, feet . . .
Hogs, number . ,
Cattle, number .
THE -Brooklyn Union was recently
sold for $150,000 in currency. The
Brooklyn Zoete has been Bold for $BOO,-
600 cash currency. The San Francisco
News changed hands lately, at $105,000
in gold. Front these figures, newspaper
stock Is on the advance, as neither one of
thejournala quoted would have brought
so much money daring the war.
A ritevxma who bought a bottle of
"genuine" eau at Cologne, found that It
burned holes in his handkerchief and ex
coriated his skin, like acid. He sued the
vendor, bet lost his case, because there
was shown, in microscopic German char.
actors on the-label the words, "The con
tents are an imitation, of which the pur
ity is not guaranteed,"
As a railway train stopped at Hands, a
station in Indiana, lately, the brakeman
thrust his bead inside the ear door and
loudly called t "Hanna!" A — young
lady, sitting next the door, probably en- ,
dowed with the poetic appellation of
Hannah, snpncetng that the brakeman
was addressing her, and shocked at hie I
familiarity on so short an acqueintance,l
frtuined and retorted, "Shut your' .
mouth I"
A Lemmas darkey of great age as
sembled all his descendants to the fourth' I
generation, last week, for an old fash
ioned "candy pull." Unfortunately cer
tain questions of legitimacy arose, and'
one of his grandchildren was arrested for
shooting one of his great-grandchildren, j
and again oaa of his irteat-grandehil
dren's uncles watt put In the station house
for shooting his cousin's youngest daugh
ter, while several -of his descendants of
miscellaneous denominations were locked
up for disorderly conduct.
Tux washing and ironing of the So
chitin Community, at Oneida, New York,
is performed by an apparatus which, with
the buildings containing it, , cost
$B,OOO, The Community is composed
of two hundred and thirty-seven
members, who, every week, send eighteen
pieces each to the wash. The•charge for
each person amounts to twenty-nine
cents, or about twenty cents a dozen.
The result of these Oterations, it is assert.
ed, show that a co-operailve washing
association coold be established, with
great saving of expense to the members.
Jaicunis announces that eight members
of the Dent family gathered around Pres
ident Grant's Christmas turkey, besides •
number of other relations, and some
friends, as follows: Mr. Dent, father of
Mrs. Grant, Judge and Mrs. Judge Dent,
General and Mrs. F. T. Dent and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mns. George Dent, Doctor
and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Horace PR,-
for and wife, General
Genenjactez..i. Comstock and
r. Smith and wife, and Masters
Ulysses and Jessie Grant, and Mies Net.
lie Grant. Grant put heavy dinner inside--
dents before the spread was removed.
A "wszainso can" on the e=rects of
New Yorigen Christmas day attracted
much attention. It wu an open car,
built like an omnibus, with seats all
around, and two steps behind by which
to enter. It was drawn by a horse, and
Instead of wheels the vehicle had eight
' iron feet, four on each aide.' As Mahone '
moved It lifted and pat down those feet,
just as an animal lifts and puts down Its
feet when progressing. It trotted along
in the street upon the pavement without
a track, making about as much 'noise as
a common cart does. Looking at tho feet
only, It presented a very singular appear.
once. There were several persons in it,
and_ it was evidently out for exhibition
and trite.
=1
Tus Colored Schools of every deserir.
lion In the Southern States number 5454,
with 9508 teachers and 256,858 scholar&
Of these, 8814 schools report their opera
lions regularly, and are attended by 204,-
258 scholars, of whom 11'2,227 were
slaves. The colored people sustain,
wholly or in part, 1581 schools, own 759
bnildings themselves, and are furnished
772 buildings by the Bureau. In the last
year Virginia has gained 50 schools;
North - Carolina 83 schools, with 8209
pupils; Georgia 105 schools, with 527
pupils; Mississippi 67 schools, with 2973
pupils, and Tennessee -91 schools, with
9348 pupil!. The other Southern States
show increase, but not so much. Alga
male:faits less prowess than any other
State.
Tint Augusta - (Georgia) Conirtilutional.
Of says " In 1847 the bloody story of
the Duke and Di:obese of Praalln slanted
the world. Through the whiles of one
Mlle Henrietta de Luzy, a governess In
the family, the Duke was estranged from
his wife. The Dachas Insisted upon the
departure of the woman from her house.
She lett the house, but did not quit Paris.
! Not long after this the Duchess was mar.
dared in her chamber at night; the Duke
was wrested as the assassin, and Wile
de Lazy taken' as an accomplice. The
suicide of the Duke stopped all proceed
ings, and Wile de Luzy escaped to Am.
Brice. We now ;earn that she subse
quently became the wife of one of the
persona who petformed the mock mar
riage at Richardson's deathbed. The
name of the reverend gentleman is not
given, but the public eye la fastened
upon - O. B. Prothlnghinn, and he hiut
been called upon to say itthla account be
true, and If so, how far his own relation
with the woman de Luzy Influenced his
free love doctrines in and out of the
pulpit."
HELP HATtitE IN DISTRESS.
She veins of DB. 87.111ZIPil LUNG CURE
menet be estimated in dollars and teats. non.
sends of people who bare used It can testifr to
Its estraorditary merits—some of them far gone
with diseases ofibelungs and pulmonary ore...
It is without question one of the spredieit 'as
writ to the most soothing of all tong medlolnes.
It will cure the worst ease of Antn.
It will ours loog.etandlog cases of Bronchitis.
It will enresiliting of blood.
•
•
It will cure a common cough Ina few day
It will core the worst cam of sore•throat
It will Care Marsh to the head
It willows larraattla. •
M=I2MM
Bealdea most other dines/a of the lungs and
pultnonaty CI UM. If any one will relent over
the matter they Trill ant fiat moat of their di.'
•aeasee are o a:lotted by obetruellen In come of
•- -
the ehatmela that elMlaate morbld matter from
the eyct•m. Dr. It 1tY51.813 LUNG CURL
opens out thee. channel.
-Dr. Netter , . Luna Cure, whllst.it remotes
obetruetton, It at the tame time glemihealltd.
on. and pleasure to the blood, soothes -he
rooeh sex:funs of the throat and :Ewes and Is
withal ► wholesome and pleasant medlelce to
Ml=l2d=2ffl
wasting aad -decay of the Dowel, of the syntela
and It will Impart to all the mana renewed elgoi
and energy
The sr - Inter mouths are thou which are usually
regarded u the most prone of coughs and cab*
and rwearouptlve Invalids during tiirirerla ter are
mostly forewarned to keep Indoors, for the rea•
Don that the cold is sot toProdnc• • teedeecr In
the trate= to talaamatorr action and render
those einem. &Moon to oars. Dr. 'a
Lung Care comas to dm std of Catreated as
helps alio to make good mitt newlblood to old In
the restoration and renewal of Porte. If all
read thle ulicle will but try one bottle of Dr.
Hersey , . Lung Core, it will convince them more
of Om troth of what no may th on ..7thlug
we
can writ,. It combines In It tome of the mat
valuable ankles of the twofer'a needles, and no
one can rue It velthoot benefit. On and see Dr.
EnTset at hleOraat Molina! When, 181 Liberty
attest. ‘olBee boon from nine In the manilas
00111 one In the arta hoop, and froze thy*e
o'clock oath elz In the evening. and eeven until
nine at Want.
vacua •e, 1/611
THE GREAT PICTORIAL AIINIIAL.
Rosientr. Milted dia.., Almanac for ISTO.
distrilmtioe, Eratte, throughout the Belted
States and eh civilised counts!es of the Western
Ho mliphere, 111107, ready for distribution. and
all who What to understand the true philosophy
of health should read and yowl.. the valnahle
suggestions Is contains. lii•Altion to an admi
table medical Imitate on the causes, pretrial°.
nod care eta great variety of dike. es, Item.
braze, a large amount of Ittersstle g
to tea merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the
farmer, the pianist, and profeesional man; and
the ulcuboloue bate been made for !nth meet.
dines sod latitudes as are most suitable for •cor.
reel and tomprchensive NATIONAL CALANDAII.
_ The nature um, and eilraordinary es altar,
elfeets of lIOSTITrati.B STOMACH BITTERS,
the staple Conk and alttrative of more them half
the Christian world, are fully set forth In Its
Pages, srtileh ate elk Lott epee/ ed with Plttorkl
lunsttatlone, valuable recipte for Os household
and farm;. hllmortme anetdotes, MA other In.
stpictive and amusing rezones matter, original
and selected. Among the Annuale appearing
with the opening el she year, ibis es the most
eis.ieuol
r sm uHt mnyri b .
e li ha
eufsre t
. h e beck
ng .
t s T hee p et r P o l -
of i&two..t stamp, w1 , 1,01,114400py by MAU
to any person en • e•cnot procure on• In his
oeighborbood. The BIT filth arc ooldlgevrr,
city. atom and village, and are extensively need
sambas/ the tithe teed world.
27.000,000
23,000,000
12,000,000
1,000,000,000
1,872,000
400,000
NOTICES.
- r --
o , rzor or Ins Liar.. Corms Wu,. Co.
Demob, 21111 b. I
arTIIE ANNUAL - MEETING
of Ile Strekbolde:s ot the Eagle Cotton
Milli Company will ba Debt at tr. onlea of the
Company, in Allagbeny CI ty. TUESDAY. Jan.
nary •Ib, InTE, be twee. Um doors of load 4
for the tlrellon of Firs . (15) Dlreetors.
Trusarer end Clerk, to Serra for the ensuing
year. ORLANDO M. Er ASPER,
MIN
OrrlC Or A 1.1.1‘0/11LXT irspar.CM CO,
NO. al trill • VANUA. Prrrearnou
Itterober 111119..
farAN ELECTION FOIL
Meets-. of I,IL Cottimay to term
the entnleg year...lllDi held at Otis °Moe, o
MONDAY. JAMErAoY 110. b, ' MOTO. betoret
Mot hoots 0110 A. N. AO4 A T. N.
arMONONGIAHELA NAYIGA
TION CORP/APP—The anneal meeting
of the Stockholder. of this Company will be
held on PH 0 RSDAY. the 13th day of 'January.
1010, at A o'cioehr. Is.. at their °Zoe. No. 04
Diamond .trcat, Pittsburgh. for the eltetlon or
as. fir the ...wing Too, on& other bylne...
Toe pot . will Y os, at 4 o•elcak. • •
W. BAIIEWILL, Boonton . :
deCherii3o..:lll
ar.NOTICE TO PERSONS haw
. INO boatuof any durerlpUon, or mato.
Halo( any kind Wog on the ♦ limner./ river,
carts. dray. or wagons, not bring reported.
Ton are beruby nottial ,
TO REPORT AT ONCE. • •
Or the) TM! be •oli at Um •
Eipiratiol► of Ttoenty Dave
ROBERT 0. Uft
dolt ALLIOLIZIST WHAILMANTIE.
rarIROA GMT DIVTII7.II. LIFE
issußANtr. CO. OF PZIMPYLVA-
N l / 1 .-1 ►c anneal eleetlon for ItMir DIRAC
TOM of Ws Company. to sem for formica',
Federal held at the office el tee (Artisans, 75
street, Morel:way Clty,on MOND aY,
January 1010.1559, 001000. Use boars a Iti
a. Y. Ind 3 0. 11.
J. 111J03. 9acretu
ALLZOIIiNT, Dee. 20. IVOD. 7 400
~~~~~:~. ~ iii~~~
Psoriß's SAYsalls PARE or Ascsousxr.
a...ember Is. me.
FairTHE PIHECTOBSOF THIS
Bank hare tots dAy deoored dirld•el
of Virg PLR CENT., rope of tioTemoteat tax,
royablo on asa.ftar Jaouary ad, MO.
~.L7
ZAPALTA., LIZTOCT NATIONAL BAIN.
PITTABIT. au, D(e. 13. 1363.(
rirTIIIE ANNUAL ELECTION
• • to ERVEN' DIBICTOBS of tele
Beek. to nitre for the enentig year. wall be held
at the Benelux Roue. No. 00 Fourth Avenue.
on TUEntIAY, the 11th of .Tenuarf, 1870, /a
temp the hours of land • nletock r. 11.
M==l=tM
sac or
Tacen
rirnimme r imietroexil. /sev• - 1 -.
rirTHE -ANNEAL ELECTION
for L trotters or Mb Bank will take Waco
0 the Seeking lime. an TUMIDLY, January
11 th. INTO, between the hones of /0 A. X. end
Sr. Y. I— . - JOHN B. LIVINGSTON.
• zrcii "ggiriat i ii.Srie. I
Elf - THE ANIMAL ELECTION
for thirteen Moreton of Ode Hank
be held at the Beetles House. on TUESDAY.
Jaatiarf 110, 1570, bet reea the hours of 1
--- 14 0 o elect r. 0. ♦. Lose. cum.,
NAT2O.AL...IIi Of Cnn.l.C2.
Ihressmuiminecesber IL MIL 1
EgrANiNtmenoN FOR TOM.
?XXV DIRICTORS or thle Bank, to
eerve during the enioler rear. xln be bold at
_the Butting Houle. corner Wood 'itreet and
Moth , on TIIXED&T. Jannerr nth.
10.0. between the boars or it A. a. and Y T.Y.
JOICPH H. HILL. Ceekter.
IarCITIZENBt . NATIONAL
DARK Ur PIITABIIIIGH.—An election
h. Nine 1 , !mum of tide Benk..to semi for tho
urslei Yeerorttl be held at the Banking Hoene
on TURADAY, 11.1 Jaeger,. MITA, between
the hours of 11A.*. *Ltd A r. A.
I.E. BRADT. JO.. Ceehler.
Prrnamteri, PA.. Deat i . ll. 1869.
MNCRAMICII. NATIONAL RAM&
• Pirrinvaan. December L.
IlarAN ELECTION FOR DI
BICt.TOH9 of this ravt wW ba 'held
at the Banking Haase po lIIIrbD/Y. Janis y
11. INTO, batweantba bolus *ll9 at. and IP. IL
JOHN 6. aIASTIN. enabler.
Y•xv~•cro~=se' N•i. ac.
)111.14:Zgg:be.r I.
H r rAIISIDAL ELECTION
thts Bask Inn take plsea et the
/ 2 .Stht Hours an TOLSON!. Jsakaary 11th,
1370, kttwees Qs hous li a.. ig.and 2T.
JOHN SCOTT. Jo.,
Caddo:.
ALLZONENT NATIONAL HAptc,
• PlTtesurali, DtOENIOTI . Li. RM.
tgrAN ELECTION OF LUBEC.
30.115 to um dutas tha catalairecr
telll be held at the Butkus time, Re. 33
PIRh avenue,. on 1IIt!D•T. Jane try ILb,
/ 3 70. between Ms bodes o'll ♦ .3. cad 1 r,l.
W. 1160•331.135,
thualer..
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
. . -
- SEDF 'L IBELING .
I? lira-. CAN . TOP.I
COLLINS, & WRIGHT.
PITTSIIIIRGH,PA, '
w• rw pno T oo to mown.. otio
esroes. Easels, sof as =s
toPqrsiieg tee Amos of the
tUansess Ispoe tha cover, isdleilser tram
ti t onstor to
c ar es me: orsocaniernamins ayes
Uhl asarth Periumittr.
rrotzsatovpte,
bV tk
111 Mtlas i atm of
rrtad Um Mit tit
eat 0011tilD3 manta, tbs_polater teallaa la
P "F"'ml a lit . M . Ote r aftr i
Nam _
•
r
_ 1
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 29, 1869
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street,
MANY GOOD BARGAIN/ IN
Dress Goode,
Long and Square Shawls,
Breakhist Shawls and Sontage,
Waterproof Cloth.,
Cloaking Cloths,
Cassimeres and Jeans,
Blankets and Coverlids,
Country Flannebt
Opera Flannels, do.
A Great Variety of
FANCY GOODS
For the Holidays,
Wholesale and Retail.
WIJ•LI A N SEMPLE'S
Nee. ISO sad IBS Federal Street,
FANCY GOODS
REDUCED PRICES
Balance of Stock.
Work BRASS,
Wr iting
_Desks,
Fancy Do:xfs,
Begar Stands,
Dolls, Ste , tee„
IDED BARGAINS NOW OFFERED
To Seenre Rapid Sale,
MACRIIII,GLYDE it Co's,
EMI
d at- 78 and 80 Market Street.
WEED 1 1
C. I. DONNELL,
?sc. orat7
FAMILY FAVORITE
SEWING NACMNES
The Beet in the Market
ID AT RODERATI PRICES,
Easy Terms.
UN BIGGER & SOL
116 11U111HET S7BgET.
dell1:2111•TVIS
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY GOODS,
No. 110 Market Street.
Coute . tstat tut anureallr It - ps and too mart.
rbIitgt I" FRIPARTM, 6 tlts Zi = li d
rtc from. he
oom asoaltatfartby za [at C. t NWT
irj,gll .a . ri car fi ai..at=
Superb Paris Mower Stands,
Card
Elegant Moos Boxes,
Elegant Ratsdkercyßoxes,
Work Boxes, .
Writing Desks,
Port/duos.
- Pocket Books,
• Dftssing.Casess
•
Statuary,.
.
. • , 4/bonos. • •
Russia Leather Saes Vienna .
ftar enes
Ladies' Companions, ~
• filorocco-hatchels,
Odor Cases.
Bohemia Mass and
.China Vases, etc., ere,'
ilinOrdets talon to totoon_goods.
C. YEAGER a CO.
dtU
I)MA.M4DINTMIS
LI HATA ELMS !!_.'
OPLNIS His PACE
O N TUESDAy,
McFADDEN'S•
Federal Streit, Allegheny.
DIAMONDS, 'rimers usAtoinaliss.
Tattrilgt: ilar=l%."4-
trr...eiu,uto.stuvas.Aud . Dririzo
W ittirtiMLAN WW.Da AND VASNA,
Info ehomuse sacetious. .
!MONZA Aso PABIAN STAID.
I ANY. mainly ehishruf Amman
Isms aid masts, clashes!, .fug,
.14 salaam •
OLuCKS, PAINTINGS, ele.. ma.
:17 z e:BO 7111,j
- .
T. MoPADDYS, Jr. 1966'
wALrrcirCEig:
11 0141:13A:lit
,ORR do fcCONAHY,
•T'eevcrelera.
IN IFIDEILL BT., met st Vita
Arszeumar.
Our Goods are trnsurpatiged
GI-4:0013S.
I=l==
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS
Nos. 180 aad 188 Federal Street,
ALLEGEIZAT CITY
MA
WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO CLUBS OUT
Wholeiale Department,
Pith New and Desirable Goods,
~:ASTERN PRICES.
BOOKS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
KAY at COMPANY,
"i7Pcbcoci.
HIM now own nor examlninton tbalr splendid
nonunion of
Holiday Hooks,
All woolly perelimd. - end et lasted whatnot*
nn, end omelette, In part of the LATENT and
MOST ZLEGART liOIIIB of the
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PRESS
=1
C.:4l*rWu banatlfali Mastrated
Presentation Volumes
TINE ZD:TIONB 07
STANDARD PROSE
English and American JUXOIIII6B.
FAXILY AND POUIrtT
PRAYER BONCIi,
.
the beautiful issues et the OXYOID
11=5.
Also, in Sao au ortm
Wetting Desks.
Islourlsts• Casey •
reettelloss.
Peeks% Desks,
Library Inkstands,
lawkiaanuass. soar Is. .
Mess sad Chess learns.
6•111 rens .ssl
rum slatt•amers.
art•ibty respeatra ll y solidi as early szMill
Mato of their nook, “a5..1..t um It is mums
mud for att.nuctivaass• and virlety. de2. XI
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Very Lowest Priem
JOSEPH HORXER,
129 Smithfield Street'.
Cu! splendid stock of liciuma
n:ltnisrlsing boantlhalln Illastrased 7111:01911T4
TIOj VOs.II I / 2 5 of
American and Mnitillab.
Standard Prore and
Pootloal Wriblue.
Vancliali and A..inerlean.
Juvenile.
07 Book.' •12i0 •
Faintly and
l'oeket.„Bll:dee
and klyinn IloolES
ALSO, A TIX MOITYIiNT OP
Wrath y Sleatra. -
Pot - Yet .13nolcs,
• ortrolloa.lnketanda.
Card Comes,
Photogtraph Albums.
Chroinoa. 'Marlow
(atoll Pena anti
Panoy "Sttionary.
Will be sol at the Very Lowest Prises.
STANDARD
TRUIE TIM
Mundt Observations
If the Dare it Our thrx oburnteey.
J. B. REED & CO.,
Jewelers, No. 68 Fin Amnia
NEW ADVERTISEDIII
NEW GOODS
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
OiTr
A r/NE STOOK OF
MILBALNELHITED,
Nice and Olean.
LADIES' AND lISSES' FURS.
Ladies' Fancy Scarfs.
Fancy Bags and Satchels,
Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Hose and Underwear,
Men's Undershirts and Drawers,
Gloves and Socks,
Neck Ties and Scarfs,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs.
An Extra Good Bargain In
Wholesale and -
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
I=
CRUM,GLYDE do CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market St.,
MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
•
irtalik 4 will BllDlCilild
'Which Qe7 offer at
(ULTATZTri, BOILDISO.)
POETIOAL WRITERS.
3B X .T..a In 181,
Rosewood and Mahogany
BOOKS
=33=l
in=
TIME.
=I
OBNIMIL
REDUCTIONS
TO CLOSE THE
ENTIRE STOCK!!
BATES & BELL
OFFER THEIR
Choice Selected Stock of
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Silks,
Cloaks,
Blankets,
Velvets,
VERY LOW PRIORS
•
To Reduce the stock.
don
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
For Centime', Suitable for
/11111111,EIBIRD, BIOTHIII OS MIND.
DRESSING ROBES
or ae.t bosistlfal potsooks, silk Hood
sod doologs of silk quilted. They aro
dooldolly the kaailsosasot goods So the
aaarkat. wed aro stand •
AT MODERATE PRICES.
ALSO, NAXILIONN LINZ or
mews SMOKING CAPS
TOMS. NSA as demi Thu of GMAT! , /UR
NUMMI GOOD% all siltattle for • orefal ROL.
IDAY GIPS.
GUY, POOR & RESB,
6111111 lre. , Oput Hem Bollllag.
dm la
Ifii tTEST OIL STRIKE.
LIIITHTT t
.I , OISZOISEL
•
Tita-DZ I
To mire a r ea hsa4o4 Joanna just name and
eee swami splitadld bargains are offend to the cor
dons nosh or eoring sad anntater Clothespin
preparod gad. shlblaird so theanhile by
• IA C. Tamiatans.w.
She Most Lanier to be enjoyed woes Os
Mil who rhJa&az puny dressed th scuts o
N Itossawrr Inn* l t blso so cosalbetablin
aos to algldin the flood= of Ma amnion, Bach
Cambia are to be had oh B. C. Tastrawassyri.
To prasties ZOOM:ore, don't spend Hiss sons
°Meaty where extortionate inapt* charge
wk. for nuslitaimry clothing. tat nano sad
gist Ye worth at iniuT go llar }off spend, at
S. TaAITtaILUIOL
ihraa TEA= al the Avon st% pnetlesa away
Sasa4 b a . .l . l dlt at the
.zoiboth cry
Mae
foes =than clinasoe7ivery man free to
Vg Bo x a ca . = Tt?' . 1 " 1 ":"'"
C.. LAIOX MICH • '
wins ATTHZ tar ST worth SUN
&
•
snits an la worth ma
inns Ibr lo g
worth Mfl I,
WWI 1•021 th
attefor
• As& sawn mat% won too zamerotui to wen.
Watta tritiara Y inosa b =kr...
ones.
133
CANDIES ! CANDIES !!
Over 100 Hinds.
BTSIOTLY
xuazdA..i tz.E.
=I
US FEDERAL 'STREET,
£L&EQIEJIT OTT!.
GEORGE. BEAVER
CLOSING 0
great Reduetto
7:I3EVST
Z. W.
DNMAR
T.CWEN'TY TO THIR
59 MARKS
DVERT/SEIBIIINTiI.
THR , - ~,,,
GRIND CLEARANCE
ME
HOLIDAY SALE,
HORNE'S,
STILL CONTINUES!!
USEFUL
DM:IU.BLE GOODS !!
Extremely Low Prices!
HA4DHERCHIEFS,
Every Style and Runty.
Ladles,
Gents mid
T-Asioe
1E
O GEHAT.VARISTY RI
Collars, Satin,
Handkerchiefs and Ohemirottes,
Linen Embroidered Setts, in Anal
Boxes,
Brooke Scarfs, Silk Scarfs,
Boman 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 aid Plated 7ewelrY,
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets,
Traveling Satchels,
Gloves and Hosiery
IN STYLES AND QUALITY
TO SUIT ALL.
Merino and Wool Underwear.
NEW. STOCK
Gents' Neck Weard
Handkerchief Bows and Ties,
• ,Pulse Warmers, &a
•
77 IND 79. MARKET ST.
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t i rnas n c fl lemon:on
lio mAZ-si grgirll:4 . sti i s tect e
ornesia, Inaination, counention,
eidaty, unuallum, druid anion,
tosser usemory, indolonoe, nocturnal
sad loony tantrollod menua1 . 71 . 11 . 6 •
rendar merlon nealetacten.
Mare pennowesal
tam ale
arc e o:ra t olitatloia t ieci t i .4. l=
dra %ha Tinto • trials 0. wet • • •
• particular 2105 b l =
le:Ameno .
Unworn. or
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, rrhoea. enrrhogla. Dynan.
sad laterinty or Baneasees, are Maio
arrtno mottnanoess. •
rlt lo sellterMent oat a . p i lug y ,a ft wlto *Mao
i= "d a=jull &gads of man n =
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Tat Donor %thee a nedloal punablet 01 •
=Bono not als/1 aracolstoo of nomad
ornate dlowasinnhat on be hod On notice •
or by null for two atnen, to waled envelopes.
Zany seinen q onion. lannonlon to 105
Mond, sad on:tabling theta to cannons the woo
else mann of ibi•complatata.
The entotilonstat t crealan tart iimM .
ntit ' gr. tit ' 111 art , s oi n gtfcr
. g ., =2 ,„. zip= = t aw al ti nusan '!
Plan In wan loolanees. however.. poronal
cionteatlon 10 abooltately neepouT, wh/le ta
others 4417pm:spool attention lo root bed, sad .•
ter the acconuaedoUon of nob patients than are
smegaa . c o oanceadje sp a m s tau anttl~
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ofttoe.. ? „, Macon. under bhp paschal wo.
poonhleto at can ave. or
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L. D. I ULTOS 11I•OAN v.
PULTON & 11PGANN i
EMA.CITICA. I .I . I.I:73I.IIMUES.
GAS AND STEAM PITTED",
Mese
• PIITABITiaIi. PA.
Lead PIM Gans Hose; Ola 7lvarea. Blabs.
Lath Tabs and Womb muse.. hot Pipe and
Titt l, ll l . Ala and Does Pamirs, and Stamm Coot •
alwap on band. Pabl'o and Primp Buildings
!Wad ay 1.1 b . UAL Water and Masai ll:atlas
o• tae. JotiVar . rev oitosOod to.
UT' BALE 1!
n in Prices of
CI 30
et" c;co,iiii;
u:Er. DOWN
TY P:ER QENTIIM.
T STREET.
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Children.