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FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1810
PaTROIXV/I et Antwerp 60;r.
ll.xie - iii - JhuSGW, 92.
Otrui closed In Now rork 7i:deo:lay
at -
Ws sus with sincere pleamire thatthe
reeolotiori of Senator 'friars, for the call
of i Conititutionel Conveation, will be
permittea by the coalition to pane both
Houses
Wi n>a cmtsider declared, at Harris•
burg butt 'week, that ' , he wu authorized
to put Irwin thrtruh, cost what it oiled,"
be evidently knew his business, his men
and , the way to success.
Oenza - to n Inee.banicel - Marriage:
meaty( the typo, the article entitled
••Spiritual puniwnept" Nee sadly unin
telligible la yesterday'. Giiirre, =des
lag tiTitillcoActa
Tait Anoints. of the Netlona 131akior
fluid is now over ninety millions of dol
l's', ar about four per oent of the entire
debt. F dtt Adslrete, the deld slink] be
completely extinguishe d in nem years.
Tim itininticane the,,lkein . bnye
bemi robbed of their Mintiol iditi
by the titimktry ot,two dui& gem Ben-
Mon. The Treasury is now to be robbed,
it yossibie, at the hilt million due to it
from the delinquent taxiwyen.
Ova WOKBDR of the/int understands
the situation. Here li hip programme, of
the eollittoit 'operations for the future:
Now for the defeat of the Metropolitan
Bales BW, Lowry's new county, , Erie
enlarmiment. Democratic control of the
apEartionment,,and a row
Ain the Meriblipan .
Wz Nava seen an Intimation that Gov.
Gnituraggupytiof G4elnrataoafpol
ilie Repiabliatia imity
of the nonlio" l'of the Leglabitiin It ii
enough to refhte this slander., when we
i.e that a very well known Brewster
leads the twelltlon by the nose. The
Govegni.donsebelong In that otolid, it
heknows ICI
Tan Pon' is sn error when it states
that tie Democratic teurdidate for Treas
urer received fifty-eight , votes, or four
mole than the party strength on the
sea -
and ballot,. Tho insinuation ,* howev
er, ozirjciteih ipttit,ll"not In' the letter.
It L evident that the renegade Derpubli
cans *Mild in hare. ii(iwitally aupporced
. .
a Demaaat,if they could her. defeated
out regular nemalnatiou in no other way.'
Now for the out act in the coalition
programme! The committee in the Watt
and Dienes* Senatorial contest Inc
posed retaliators LoWry, Miller, Brooke,
firsitsm,„Nen; Warfel and Randall—two
Democrats, two ransgsdes, -two &petit.
coos and Warfel who will kis either
crowd if It seer him in the right light-
With a coati on ntsjotity , on the com
settee and in the Senate, it is easy to
foresee %stealth' •
Wria twenty thousand majority in the
popular vote of this Btate f the Republican
party is entitled to • corresponding pux
ponderanoe In the elections to Congress
and the :Legislator's. But tka,coslition
intent' State Senate has taken care that
the apportionment of next winter . 'shall
bozo; such as Repabilauu demand, but
. inches they shall approve. The-minor.
ItY is now able to dictate to the majority.
Wit otinthink the trattorsior this
Rotten an Tax Allegheny delegation
'N. • --
at Surfs burg, for their fidelity to Repub.
Maoism - when mulled as It has been so
basely of late I Whether we observe our
Senators restating to the last the infaMoni
are4niy whlatjaiePoadd to 111111701113 P
that body to the Democracy, or thenalleal
front With which the 'whole delegation
base stood by . the defense of falthbil
oincsr; our fellow Wizen, from most
malignant assaults—we may Yll be proud
of the reMamentatlon from Allegheny in
thin Legislature. -
Is ni rriawo, on what • seems to be
good 'authority, that the representative of
two banking twines, one of which is in
London, end the other in Frankfort, an
in this Country, Unify to negotiate span
tothtflovereunentof two hundred. mil
lions!. of 'dollen at 4i. per Cont. Should ,
this arrangement be effected, it will me
to the Government three millions aural..
ly In,inteust, that _being the difference
buirests,l4.4; itut I "per cent (Ma:, that
amount. It would be' tantamount to a
reduction of fifty millions oaths national
debt.
:OAt R e ireb4Pul e BMW,-Pe";
strong, Lawrence, Crawford, Erie, Her. .
'ter and, 4 0 .04eet VU be WY. to draw
a sharp distinction hereafter, between the
Mends and the oPponettiof tliedligram
fig coalition which has just sold out the
line that, In either one of the counties
shore seusteASury poligetan =hereafter
bet eLeded to my office, who does not
wash Itia,landenLany contßllefty in this
4fiej littering. In everi one of those
conpathite say SIM be found aunagt
oblong ad unnliChing Iteinitatiens to
snake tensinalboafthe seined' the Indian
Tai lirser is elamarena . for an ram
dos of ankins.fecilitias, and to tlds.end
a tree UV bar bea"olferea in
Cameos by the llon. Prulaz. W. PArr
ram, of lowa. to atborise the establish.
east of free tanks le any part of the
wan* essenthillY the same conditkms
as.thallmited system of Making ..now
existinsr. aprdyin4. tor charters
are satiladte"Meeent ttithi; ihicietwYof
thelsessery the proper amount of dee.
treaty sis pa cat. lardy which bonds
areito, he i tascelled by the Becretstn end
artilPeliterastoffear percent. bads,
, rsiOqf forty years, titioldpal sad Wee.
MlCtitrible coin, and non.taxable by
Ppdsinkfitike, or taunielpel' satbosity. to
• be lined by Sad deposited with the flee:
**Pith* heal pt seertri‘yr Noma*
theterimary Is required to redeem sod
camel ansount'of greenbacks equal to
seienttivi per ant of the atubstins
atis:lssied ander the free bankrir . syli.
tem..: the Dig also requires the redemp.
lion of the antes of such free baba
New York as well as at tbearuntere of
"the banks liming them, thaestabluddng
naifolmity of ,yalus of national bank
laic This bill Is ettrambre • much Id
litaften. Should the scheme be adopted
Irwin . rime from; two to row Wilkins or,
interest to the soyernment, sad yet bathe'
finer tha !HOW Wit Of esPediatim
outornsalm'
The coalition hate sueonded In
equicidng the neerement tor ten sennent_
1111 4 1 Saas hat" Oct charges of con*
tion aping the present , awe Treasurer
and lehs, two wederenneon ! The Oen* 1
on Ihniard's minion, made the run.
lotion bind / =nee cotes the plt
-
lb • years, but the designation of Mr.
Billingtelt, a coalition Senator from
Lan
caster, u chairman of the Committee, la
a clear indication that the Inquiry will be•
either smothered by the coalition, or pros
tituted to submerse the 'mill interests of
ihat'coalltion and Its new Stale Treasu
rer,' And the House_ seems to have
=Oared the same end in a bolder and
more direct way, squarely voting down
a Proposition to extend the inquiry's to
to reach Messrs. Irwin and Itemble.
apth.
These shear Committees will now 4.in
reatimitelfackey's record, which they
must rind to'be clear, and report accord
ingly, while his predecessors are protect
edl from an investigation which might
prOse more anbarrisslng.
. 4].
HE NSW DIFFICULTY IN
FRANCE.
The killing of M. Victor Noir by
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, as
the latter asserts in seltderence--although
it does not appear that the slain man was
armed, but only slapped the Prince's
tsar—is likely to lead to very serious re
suits. The murdered man was a friend
of H. Rochefort, the leader of the ultra
radical party in Prance, and editor of the
Iftesellesiss, who was recently chosen a
menace of the Legislature by one of the
coestilliencies of Paris. The difficulty
wißch Isl. to the murder WOW out of a
trieschint article which bad just appeared
X u e
- If
in oriefftarss
. .
thls . way all the parties in the
edy are regarded as representative
mem. The homicide is a cousin of the
Elliperor, and . there is evidence that
the hitter if inclined to take him un
det the shelter of his wing. The
victim, as the friend of the leader of the
Rildicals, and acting in his behalf, be.
coinesin that way a representative of the
opposition. Rochefort will seize ea.
gerly upon this most inflammatory of all
pleas, and endeavor to bring one bloody
copilict between imperialism and demos
racy. Ha and the Emperor now stand
(see to thee; the one backed by an un
known amount of popular force, the other
by a known number of bayonets. A:col
lision is imminent, and it will depend
40* whether ..bayonetivibink,"' as they
say in France, whether the one , party or
the other stall triumph.
*eynuld once said that a blunder
was worse than a crime, and Napoleon
seems dtiringall his reign' to have acted
Orion that principle. He stands chargeable
with many crimes and some blunders; but
this shooting of H. Noir. is the most seri.
otis blunder of his reign. To be sure he did
mit do it; butif te casts the shield of his
great power ovtr the murderer, as he
seems inclined to do, be makes himself
responsible for 11, and will be so held by
the people of France. On the other
h4nd, if he yields his kinsman to the reg
ular course of law and justice, it will be
retarded as a triumph et the bold bad
man who confronts him, and will give
strength to his party. The situation is in
every aspect exceedingly awkward.
RONEY AND REVENGE.
A well•informed opposition journal
steles that "'Lessem ilacxxr would, it
reelected, have secured to the State a
large amount of money due from corpor
ations, which will now have rest. Hr
died of too much Credit Mather." We
belleve that each of these statements is
literally correct. The corporation here
referred to Wm reappeared upon the scene,
bY its counsel B. H. Baxwerxre, who
perhaps came
_up special from Long
Branch, for the purpose of defeating it
possible the collection of the nearly halt
odllion which it owes to the State, and
far whkii judgment has been recovered
under the faithful prosecution of the
7111111 MT and Auditor. Let the people
mark the prediction 1 That judgment
Will not be collected during the term of
the next Treasurer. . If not secured by
the present incumbent before his term
devises in May next—and the pending
appeal will carry it beyond that period—
It will be more than twelve remittal longer
before the State sees a penny of the
money. And appearances now indicate
that it will never be paid at all. Certain.
It the renegade Senators have earned a
gisod fee for their present services.
The ex-attorney General has, In the
hiteerrmts, gratified his revenge as well
sa Iwamoto/ hlainteraaa. He las known
' haw to make a pliant tool of the renegade
Senator from Crawford and Erie, who
flourished, with an air of sanctimonious
virtue, In the face of the Senate the
oihitr des}, the farcical "opinion" of B. H.
Brewster, endorsing the Senatorial claims
of Findlay,send justifying in advance the
*Bated baseness of Lowry and Billing.
felt. Mr. Brewster has now a sweet re-
Wenge, for lie has succeeded in destroying,
for the present, the ascendancy of a party
Which had already contemptuously repo.
dieted him, and he has earned a round
hie from his clients of the Credit Moldier,
for his success in expelling their prosecu.
tor. from *Dice. In this connection we
quote kin the Titusville Herald:
We do not forget how the Guam.=
drummed Hen. B. F. Brewster out of
Gov. Geary's Cabinet. and how it tete no
oceaskin pas to mull and blackguard
that. eminent and worthy gentleman
*bp, as the Murry' well knows, is the
gersottal friend of Senator Lowry. We
suspect that ifSenstor Lowry Is smash
ing things at Harrisburg It la because his
ire is roomed at what he esteems the
eau Insults put upon Mr. Brewster. • *
We hope the GAZIITTE, in the Interest of
a Unimak:4M party, will let his friend
dressier alone, and then it may keep
gusto? Lowry on the right track.
This Brewster was turned out of office
for plenty of good reasons, as none know
Utter than the Crawford Senator and the
Tilt:nine Herald. His apologists and
his tools are not expected to confess; It Is
enough that be and they are ventilated
witbont It.
me comet ustENT'OF LUNATIC&
I Judge Ludlow, or Philadelphia re.
"Ur delivered an opinion in the matter
of the application of Geo. W. Diaper to
be discharged' . from the " Penisylvanla
Gospital for tlii Insane. At the time we
jive an extract from thin opleion, but
j , tow conclude that the liaportaice of the
subject venni:As to Publish the full
ilesief the opinion, as fellows:
Jmlge• Ludlow—This writ was boned
tinder ad. by virtue of the Act of Assem
bly of 20 of April, A. D. 1869.
Admonished by- the character of the
dust( amesito which this one belongs,
Of the delicate nanny of the duty about
to , be parented, we have deterred, on
bfttlf of Ckorge
. W. Drsper, the real
party. in interest, to lay saide the ithlct
Nice of lay which guide us In deterudn.
the Most COM Oa criminal and even civil
rare, and to deal judicially with
Is unfortunate man as one would treat
*Suffedng brother, child or friend; or as,
ati r mhans' Court, we would protect
jthe beat Interests of ief the minor
tea within who are
*As of the Court. • •
I ;-Titeieetikto an investigation of the
Os,' two F erree thoughts naturally
ke the mind. tivit adiad the Act , or
Assembly nude; which these proceedings
have been instdated., And this is so, not
Indeed bee:twirl/le &dad provisions of
the law are, tvheticineldmed eeparately,
heir," but 'Weenie the act groups together
principles of action of vital' importance,
and thus presents the subject for consider.
We sea Le this law. the Teat difference
between a chilir,ed flee people. and a
image nation., litre provision is made
forthe insane- they may be placed legally
4 111 hoep t, : l t e tbat la, not in a prime ,
ben mia• to which waela la
Made for the dek, the Woundal, !unstick
or btbermotertanate Onus..
the
Insane, no longer thrown out upon
tho cold of t h e world—s charity
often lutzdei; than adamant and colder
than loo—am to be treated as Duman kw
lags, and the malady with which they
are afflicted is to be conquered by the ad.
vice, care and skill of scientific men,
whose lives are devoted to a special
object. It may be that a permanent cure
can be effected; but if this be Impossible,
human sympathy and tender care yet fol
low the unfortunates, amt sympathetic
benevolence at least tends to alleviate a
dreadful malady, or exercise a wise and
benificent restraint, until death closes the
sufferings with the existence of the patient.
The second thought suggested by read•
leg the law is; that all power over the
person is liable to abuse, and, therefore,
no man or woman shall be sent to crank.
hospital for the insane, unless upon cer
tificates of personal examination by two
physicians, signed and acknowledged be.
fore "a magistrate orjudicial officer, who
shall certify to the genuinness of the
signature and the respectibility of the
signerst," or upon the order of a court or
law judge, alter the examination as spec.
ifled in the act.
The right of personal liberty is thus
jealously guarded, and the tendency to
abase is checked and restrained by the
certainty of detection.
The third thought embodied in the law
Is that any law judge may exercise •
quasi eisitatoried potoer, for any respecta.
rile person may swear to a statement that
en individual is notinsane, and thereupon
the writ of habeas corpus must issue.
No board of directors, no physician or
mutant, however scientific or exper
ienced—not even the walls of the build
ing itself—can withstand the power of
the great writ. Through its agency the
law knocks at the door of the asylum,
and asks why a human being is restrain
ed of his or her liberty 1 An answer
must be given, and an examination will
take place—not In the dark, but before a
judicial officer and at • public hearing,
The elements of advanced civilization
among a free people are clustered togeth
er in this law; for hero we bane a hospi-.
tai, a home for the sick recognized by
law, the personal liberty of Its Inmates
guarded, and a power existing which
may at any time be exercised tes,prevent
and arrest abuse and enforce clearly de
fitted rights.
This brief analysis of the act of Assem
bly must Satisfy any one that this reme
dial statute'. - 11 properly expounded, is a
most beneficent one. If, however, its
provisions are used for the purpose of
unwise experiment and at the dictation
of irresponsible persons, It will be fatal
in its operations, not only to the institu
tion named, hut also and especially to the
unfortunate beings who may front time
to time inhabit them. Next to the dread
ful malady, no greater calamity can befall
an insane man and his family than to ex
hibit In detail his weakness to the gaze of
the public by an examination in court.
We have spoken of a hospital for the
insane as a home for the sick and not as
a prison, and In giving an interpretation of
the law this fact must not be overlooked.
This institution Is like In many respells
other public charities, but Inasmuch as
its patients are afflicted with a subtle and
peculiar disease, its powers in practice
exceed those of other asylums in that,
while it treats disease, It must of emceed.
ty exercise restraint.
There are three reasons why this should
be so: First, because the anxiety and
distress of family and friends are 'thus
alleviated; secondly, because the commit
nity is thereby protected; and thirdly,
the patient is guarded and cared for, and,
it may be, cured. When it appears by
any evidence that a person has been sant
to the asylum from a corrupt motive ' or
is unnecessarily restrained of his or her
liberty, then indeed the potent agency of
thereat writ cannot be too speedily In
voked; but when in any case it appears
that no motive exists except the kindest
and most benevolent, for the separation
of one member of the family from di the
rest or of an individual from society,
the Court ought to act with the greaten
delicacy and care, before by discharging
the patient, it inflicts what in many cases
proves to be an irreparable Injury.
My own individual experience upon
this bench justifies this remark; for while
a premature discharge has, In one in
stance at least, caused the most disastrous
results, In many C 1529 the advice of the
eminent Superintendent of the Pennsyl-
Pinkie Hospital has proved to have been
of the wisest and most beneficent charac.
ter, and a disregard of it has been atten
ded with nothing but unmixed injury.
Whileall this is to be said, it must ale,
be remarked that in the put physicians
have not always examined patients with
that degree of deliberation and caution
which Is so desirable, and thereanace be
too careful when called upon to sign the
certificates which consign men Lathe asy
lum ; while the Superintendent and his
sisistants at the hospital must remember
that, while many individuals may in one
sense be of =sound siind, it doe, not
always follow that they are fit subjects
for the heopitaL And ink the manage
ment of the Institution, these officers
should, by repeated personal examina
tions, satiety themselves of the fact, that
even raving maniacs are not abused and
subjected to 'imnecessary restraint by any
person or persona, and especially by sub
ordinate officers.
All will agree that an insane or danger
ous man ought to be restrained.. The
difficulty arises in that class of cases In
which it appears that, while comparative
ly harmless, the patient is not able to
take can of himself, is imbecile, and yet
in some respects resembles a sane man
with a feeble Intellect, or a mere child.
How far is it justifiable to keep such per
sons within the walls of a hospital ? The
natural impulse of a sensitive nature Is
at once to grant a discharge or try an
experiment; and, especially in this case,
when ihe poor invalid has spent years in
the asylum. Will we, by following
either course, do the patient a benefit or
an injury?
The answer to this inquiry involves a
responsibility little dreamed-of by those
who are not compelled to assume it.
If there existed I. this country (as I=
told there exists In Europe) a cam of
parsons who make their living by board.
tog Imbeciles in secluded villages, and
who thus voluntarily associate with and
care for the unfortunate beings who thus
compose the community, the difficulty
would be solved; but what are we to do
lime, when a discharge from an asylum
means often association with the members
of a family under the most distressing
and injurious circumstances, ora rest.
donee at a boarding house with total
strangers, and always in contact with a
world too ready either to be amused at
the expense of the unfortunate Imbecile,
or to shun and avoid his society.
Ido not quite agree with the accent
;dished and learned counsel for the HOZ.
pital, Mr. Biddle, that it is in all respects
a desirable residence for anybody, be.
cause the inmates there are necessarily
subjected to supervision and restrain(
'
but I do agree with him in the 'leg
which he tales of its admirable adapts
tion to the wants of the demented, as
well as of the raving maniacs. Consid
ering the fact that a system of duelling'•
tion exists in the hospital, and that pa
tinas of classes are not thrown together;
remembering that the most spacious
buildings, well-warmed in winter, and
well ventilated at all seasons of the year,
have been erected; that a library has been
provided, with abounding amusements of
every proper kind and description; that
newspapers are contributed freely and
delivered daily to the patients who desire
and are able to read them; that spacious
grounds surround the institution, while
horses and carriages are constantly used
by the patients Inside and outside the
walls of the institution; and finally, re
membering that the whole' establishment
is under the aupervislim. of an able and
experienced scientific physician, with as
sistants, whose qualifications cannot now
be questioned, I am constrained to say
that I will not turn my tack upon all
these advantages, and for the sake of an
experiment, subject any Imbecile now in
the asylum to danger and to death itself,
null you satisfy me that some other place
has been provided equal to the Institution
from which you desire rashly to remove
the patient. • -
Having said this much of the principles
Involved In the case. I shall now proceed
to ariply.them to the writ before me.
George W. Draper was 'ratio the Hos
pital many years ago by his father, his
mother being then alive ; during the life
time of both father and mother, fur ten
and fifteen years he remained i n /lay
luM. At the death of his father, proceed •
trip having been instituted for the pur
pose, a jury found him to be a lunatic ;
the report of the commission and jury of
Imp:denten was filed oaths With of March,
1885 ; on the same day the proceedings
were confirmed by the Court, his brother
may drily appointed committee of his
persbniusd estate, and gave adequate ae
curtly, which wais duly approve. 'y the
court.
Tae proosedings were instituted
ander the advice of the able and Judie.
loastconnsel for the estate of the tether,
Mr. Joseph A. Clay. •
By the wtll of John Draper, the father
ore'Jeorio, the property °tibia lonia plus,
•iikio: it • I. c. zwV:• z i.• RY 1.
ed in trust for his life for hie maintenance
and support, with remainder so his other
children should Georgt. die without Mane.
It le agreed by all parties before me that
Geo. W. Draper Is now demented and
that he cannot be trusted in or out of the
asylum without a "care-taker."
The evidence satisfies my mind that the
famil#, and especially the committee, of
ibis unfortunate gentleman; have acted
from the purest motives, and that he has
expended all that was necessary for' his
comfort and support.
The vigilant and efficient junior coun
sel for the narrator, Warriner, and
also hie senior colleague, - David Paul
Brown, whose eloquence and strength,
not yet abated by length of years, is still
expended in defense of personal liberty,
both surprised me when they hinted at
the probability of a mercenary motive
being at the bottom of the continued con
finement of George, and also complained
because the interests of the trust fund had
been made to support the patient.
The Object of the father In creating a
a trust, visa to provide a permanent fend
for the support of ids unfortunate Balks
and this money has been faithfully ex
pended for that purpose; and the idea dint
the brothers of George continued to aft
fine him for the purpose of preventing
his marriage wu so totally at war with
the admitted tact of his actual imbecility
that It hardly requires consideration.
Can it be possible that it ever entered
Into any man's mind that an individual
who, for fifteen years of his father's life,
was an admitted imbecile,and so condo.
ned, could enter Into & contract of mar.
riage ? The policy of the law, for the
Most obvious reasons, ought to condemn
any matrimonial engagement of the nut.
ture:auggested.
But it ii said that an experiment ought
to be tried. We ask, how can this be
done?
The committee has a perfect right to
say that the patient cannot live at his own
home ; and he must be the sale Judge of
his own action in this respect, for a mo•
meet's consideration will satisfy any one
that his reasons may be of the most
substantial nature.
Btrangers, then, must take cue of
George. But how is this to be done, and
where? we again ask. He must bounder
restraint somewhere, all admit. It Is
likely that outaidel of an institution spe
cially adapted to the wants ofithe dement
ed he will receive that care and attention
which his condition imperatively de
minds ? Bat we are urged to take the
responsibility. All this is well enough In
argument but can we forget that a mo
ther's love bore an enforced separation
from her beloved son for ten long years,
and all for his gOod, although It tortured
her maternal heart ? Shall, we not re.
member that his father, driven by the
irresistible logic of_ &cut, placed his
offspring in this Institution, and with
most prudent foresight established a trust,
and thus to tats day exercises a parental
ontroL
No brother or Intimate personal friend
asks our interposition.
To.take a proper and j ust responsibility
in such a mss *stills requires not bravery,
but courage—not that quility which do.
generates into temerity, and is reckless
of danger, but rather that other quality
which is the result - of reflection, and is
always cool and collected.
Where our path of duty is plain, we
ought judicially to be courageous, not
brave.
Bowing to that mysterious dispensation
of Providence which has deprived this
wan of hit , masct, we return him to the
hospital, in the hope that at some future
time his committee and physicians may
be able to restore-him to society, or per
mit him without injury to be removed
from the asylum. If this lingering hope
shall fail, then, in returning this patient
to the institution, we Solemnly charge
those who shall - have him in their keep•
ing to deal tenderly with him, as they
shall answer for It here and hereafter.
Thus gently led, his descending pathway
shall be smoothed, and human sympathy,
ever watchful, will centinue to surround
and follow him until the veil shall be
rent in twain, and his disembodied spirit,
freed from the clay of ita earthly tene
ment, shall be ushered Into another world:
'There our hope and faith teach us to
believe that reason will resume her sway,
the apparent inequalities of this mortal
life shell be edjusted by divine wisdom,
and this now cloudea intellect will de
velop capacities for culture and enjoy
ment as boundless as they shall be tn
duration eternal:
The Great Bargeta art Sate.
A Harrisburg telegram _says :
Mackey was defeated by a combination
of the Democrats and the Republican
bolters. The price paid was two auto in
the Senate, viz: 13cull, for Findley,' and
Watt, for Diamond, and the defeat of the
metropolitan police blll for Philadelphia.
Great indignation on the part of Repub
licans comes from all parts of the State.
As regards the selling out of the Re
publican party by the two ringleaders of
the bolters. or corruptionlota, Messrs,
Lowry, of Erie, and Blllingfelt, of Lucas.
ter, in my opinion they are two of the most
cortupt men that ever occupied seats in
the Senate of Pennsylvania. While Sen
ator Ratan and Mr. Sherlock, of Beaver,
came here as the friends of. General Ir
win and supported him in the caucus,
they, as Republicans, did not feel bound
to support him in opposition to the-regu
lar nominee of the party.
'• The Ilarrlaburgh Tilegraph says:
After the vote on the Scull-Findlay ate
hod teen announced in the Senate, it was
positively predicted that a bargain had
been consummated between certain Re
publicans and Democrats, which would
certainly elect W. W. Irwin Stab:areas.
urer; that various important bills, which
the Democrats were desirous of defeating
would receive the support of men who
were elected es Republicans; and in addi
tion to this, it was alleged that large sums
of money were offered by men in the
interest of Irwin to accomplish his elec
tion. SuMelent to say now, that the
Democrats never elect a man unless the
party galas by such trickery. Mr.
Mackey was the regularly nominated can
didate of the Republican party, and hay
leg served that party and the State with
signal ability in the management of ik
financial affairs, he was; entitled to their
support; and there can be no good excuse
for those bolting RePubllcans who, to-day
transferred the keeping of the ptiblic
money into the hands of their opponents.
As wo have sold before, corrupt means
to defeat Mr. Mackey, It la alleged in the
moat positive terms, were used; and we
hear ft positively asserted that checks
given to some of the prominent bolters
have been seen. We hope, therefore,
dusk? the committees already appointed
will investigate, the charges without
fear.
THE 711111ACEMB,1 APOITED
We make the following extracts from
the Banishers "correspondence of the
Pittsburgh. Command:
This* morning the Democratic caucus
met and nomlncted Daniel 0. Barr, of
Allegheny, with the understanding ut
If on the first ballot a sufficient cumber
of Republicans rejected Mackey's' nom'.
nation %einem*, Irwin's election, should
the Democrats vote for him,
then Barr
would be dropped on second ballot, and
the vote of the Democratic members
should be given to Irwin. There was no
opnoattion of any account In the caucus to
this resolution, which inul the warm sup.
port of both Buckram and Wallace.
The Senators and Bepresenlatives who
separated from their political associates
on this question represent strong Repute.
Scan districts, except Corey, of Lucerne,
and they are all, with this exception, and
that of the six members from Lancaster,
from the westernpart of the State • • /
annex a list of fifteen Republican Sena
tors. and Representatives who, on this
question, secededfrom their caucus nomi
nation:
James Kerr, of Butler.
X. B. Lowry. • •
F. W. Ames, of Crawford:
C. 0. Bowman, of Erie.
A. J. Buffington, of Washington.
Goo. Corey, of Luzerne.
David Craig, of Lavirence.
Abraham Godshalk, of Lancaster.
E. B. Herr of Lancaster.
Alex. Leslie, of Butler.
G..W. McCracken, of Lawrence.
D. B. McCreary, of Ede.
A. C. Reinithi, of Lancaster.
L.A. Wheeler, of Mercer.
John E. Wiley, of Lancaster.
Gen. /Mill 01.6.10 a My plain and el
plicit statement to your correspondent as
to his alleged negotiations with the Dem.
oasts. He says on Friday last after it
was known he would be a 'candidate to
opposition to Mr:Mackey. he had an In.
mildew with &niter Wallace att6e_Bo!'
ton HOlll6 at the latter's request. w
lice said the Democrats were as anxious
as Irwin's frimada to break up the Came-.
roe Tremmry ring, and asked the , Gen
eral if a sondem number of Republicans
would Tote tortilla to make his election
certain; if the Democrats would throw
their votes for him. lir. Irwin replied
he bad assurances that be would get
moßepublican votes than he needed
re Democrats would vote for him.
Subsequently Mr. Irwin saw Messrs.
Buckalew and Wallace and gave" them
the names of his Republican supporters.
Tan CHARGES OF CORRUPTION
A dispatch to The Philadelphia Pipe/
says : The friends, of Irwin on the Re
publican side desire the whole matter un
earthed, at least they supported the reso
lution directing a special Moralisation.
The Idackeyites assert that this is a dodge
on the part of the irwinites to Induce the
people to believe thatl they were the in-
Jared Party, whereas they will show.
should the committee consent to listen to
the testimony, that, after a majority of
the members had pledged themselves for
Mackey, it was heard that the Irwinites
were offering large suing of money for
votes. -A trap was laid, and . it resulted
in the seeming of several checks 'or
$l5OO and f2OOO, signed by an oil prince,
a resident of Philadelphia, and the heavi
est backer of General Irwin. That is,
friends of Mr. Mackey' went to the oppos
lug party and offered their votes for cer-
Lain sums of money,. hick offers were
accepted and the checks for the amounts
named were given. The friends of
Mackey say they will produce the bonds
which these members , signed, pledging
themselves, on the condition of receiving
money, to support General • Irwin. Mr.
Mackey and his friends deny haying
spent a dollar corruptly in the contest,
and state that
.his renomination was the
result of his success .ia managing the
claim that he has done more to increase
the credit of the State than any of his
predecessors. At all events, the investi
gation will show to what base means
men will resort to place themselves In
position, and if conducted fairly, will ex
pose to the public the names ot men who
have heretofore been thought above re,
preach. But it is suspected that the latter
consideration will serve to produce a
whitewash report.
• THE Reading riMC3 of Wednesday
says: "In oonversation with a Demo
cratic State Senator (not Senator Davie.)
day or two ago, he gave it as his opine
ion that Mackey would be defeated fur
State Treasurer by a 'bolt' on the part of
certain Republican members who rotes-.
ed to go Into the caucus. • The plan infer
the Democratato support Irwin, provided
thirteen Republicans can be secured to
vote with them. 'The. conditions of this
iufamoue attempt at bargain sad sale
are, that these same Republican 'bolters'
are In turn to vote with the Democrats,
amt thus Insure the defeat of toe Phila.
dolphin Metropolitan pollee bill, and se.
cure the contested seats In the Senate
from Philadelphia and the Somerset dis
trict for the Democrats. It le not at all
probable, however. that this scheme can
be acoorriplistied. .The Republican Sena•
for or Repreeientative who would lend
himself to such a scheme, would be po
litically damned for all time to come."
SPIRITUAL PHESORENA.
A record of phenomena known artspirit
manifestations bas already appeared in
England, which appeals strongly to our
love of the marvelous. It is entitled
"Experiences in Spiritualism with Mr. D.
Rome," by Viscount Adare, with an in
troduction by Earl Dunraven. It has
attracted the attention of scientific men,
because of the extraordinary manifesta
tions therein recorded, and the numerous
and distinguished names that attest the
truthfulness of the statements.
According to this writer, the moving
objects by themselves, with no visible
force, was en ordinary occurrence. Pia ,
nos, sofas, chairs, tables and books were
moved about the rooms in which seances
were held, andappeared to rise in the air
ot their own accord. In fourteen imitate
ces, he rays, flowers were brought by in.
visible bands and distributed among dif
ferent persona Their fragrance was
taken.from them and thrown about the
the room. Brandy disappeared from the
glass containing it, and fell through
space into it, through the fingers of Lord
Mare. The spirit was then extracted
from It, the water remaining. In twenty
three instances spirit forms were seen, in
thirteen spirit hands, and in twenty other
cases they touched persons In the room.
Spirit voices were heard, and other inter
ailing phenomena of like sort were seen,
and are attested by upwards of fifty wit,
Bat the.more striking phenomena oc.
coned In connection with the medium,
Mr. Home. Thus, at Ashley Mouse for
instance, In the presence of Lord A dare
and the Master of Lindsey, home was
seen to rise in the air; he was "carried
along the well, brushing past the pictures,
to the opposite side dfithe room." its
wee afterward taken in'the open air, car
ried clear over a walla distance of ten or
twelve yards. At Buckingham gate No.
7he was raised In the air horizontally,
his "head became quite luminous at the
top, giving him the appearance of having a
halo around it," and in each hand "there
came 'little globe of fire," which, says
Lord Adare, bad to his eyes, a blue
color, and made a very pretty effect. At
another seance at Ashley House, Rome
was carried out of one window and came
la at another, at an elevation of forty-five
feet from tbe t stronnd. When. he went
out of the window of one room be pres
ently appeared at the window of another,
which he opened "and walked in quite
coolly."
At some of these seances his body wu
elongated from his ulna stature of five
feet ten Indies to siz feet four. The
measurement was carefully taken by Lord
Adore, assisted' by a Mr. deneken. "He
appeared to grow , also, in breadth and
etas all over.' Thls experiment was
often repeated. He was, as the painters
Would say, "foreshortened" by the same
agency. At another time his • arms were
stretched out, so that, from finger tip to
finger tip, the_ elongation amounted to
nineand a half Indexs beyond the natural
measurement of the extended arms and
hands. The skeleton of this gentleman
will probably be found composed of got
ta perch&
But the most remarkable teat lieu that
of fire. We quote fully. At the house
of Mr. Henning', at. Norwood, and In
the presence of several persons, whose
manes are given: I
"He (Mr. Boma} went •to the fire,
picked up the coals, and putting MO
hand in drew out a hot burning ember,
steins twice the size of an orange; this he
parried about the room as if to show it to
the spirits, (who, he said, were present,)
and then brought it to us; we a ll examin.
el It. He them put back lathe fires:id
showed us hla hands; they were.not la
the least blackened or scorched, neither
did they smell of. Au but , on the con
trary of a sweet scent which he threw off
from his fingers at Os emus the table.
Having apparently spokeitosome
be went back to thej fire, and with his
band stirred the embea into a flame; then
kneeling down, he plumed his face right
among the
though Ing it la w burnin4 th coals, moving it
as though about er.
Then; getting up, he,beld his finger for
some time in the flews of a candle.
Presently, he'took the same lump of coal
which he had preilously handled and
came over to 1111, blo u lug upon it to make
it brighter. Me - walked slowly
round the table, andold, 'I want to tee
which of you will tae the bat subject..
Ah I Adare will be the emits; bemuse he
I has been the most wick Do.' Mr. desk ,
en held out his hand! saying, 'Put it in
mine.' Home said,' 'Ho, no; touch it
and see." Re touched ',with the tlys of
his finger and burned- Mesa Home
then held it within Mei or five inches of
Mr. Seud's and Mr. Hurt's bands, and
they could not endure the beat. He
came to me and said, 'Now if you are
not afraid, hold out yom"hand.' I did so,
and, having made two rapid passes over
my band, be placed the coal in It. I
must have held it for lull!' a minute—long
enough to have burned my bind fearful
ly; the coal felt scarcely warns. Home
then took it away, Idugled, and seemed
I much pleased. As tut was going back to
the fire place, he suddenly turned round
and said, 'Why, j ust fancy • some of thern
think that only one side o f ember was
hot.' Herold me to - make a hollow of
both my - heath; I did so; and he placed
the coal In them, and then put both his
hands on top of the sea, so And it was
I completely covered by four hands , and
we held it there for- some time. Upon
this occasion seareety 'any beat at all
could be perceived" 1 - -
Similar experiments weremade at Ash
ley House, and are attested by witnesses
whose testimony artmld stand Salim
peached in any commity. We quote
the following -passage, - m a letter of
the well known authoress Me. S. C.
Hall, who is distinguished the world over
for the purity of her writings and the
eleyated religions thoughtethat runs
through them. The letter is dated at "IS
Ashley Place, July 5, - 1869," and Is ad.
dressed to the Earl of DunraYet. The
seance had place some week, rtOTIOOII to ,
the date of the letter.' She says:
' l We were nine (a greater number than I
Mr. Home likes); we were seated round ,
the table; me naval, in the small drawing
room, which astruntueleites with a much
larger room: the Voiding doors were push-
cd back into the wall., and the portiere
unclosed. I think there was one lamp
burning over the table, but a very large
fire was blazing away in the large room.
I know that there was a great deal of
light. The Master of Lindsay, Bev. Mr.
Y— and his wife, Mr. Hall and myself,
Mr. Home, and the Misses Bertolacci
werepresent. We sat for some little time
before the tremulous motion, that so fre
quently indicates stronger manifestations,
commenced, but it was quickly , followed
by rape,not only on the table, but in dif
ferent uts of the room; the table was
moved up and down—lifted perfectly - off
the ground—made 'light' and 'heavy' at
the request of one or two of the gentle
men present; and, after the lapse of,
suppose, hearty an hour, Mr. Home went
Into a trance. Presently he push.
ed his . chair, or the chair wee
pushed, quite away from the table. He
got up, walked about the room In his
usual manner, went to the fireplace, half
knelt on the fender: - stool, took up the
poker and poked the fire, which was like
a red-hot furnace so as to Increase th e
heat, held his bands over the fire forborne
time, and finally drew out of the fire, with
his hand, a large lump of live ,burning
coal, so large that he held it in loth hands
as he came from the fireplace In the
large room into the small room where,
seated round the table, we were all
watching his movements. Mr. Hall was
seated nearly opposite to where I sat, and
I saw' Mr. Home, after standing About
half a minute at the back of Mr. Hall's
chair, deliberately place the lump of
burning coal on his head 1 I have often
since wondered that I was not frightened,
but I was not. I had perfect faith that
he would not be infured. Some one said,
It not hotr Mr. 'Unanswered, 'Warm,
but not hot.' Mr. Home had moved a
little away, but returned, still in a trance;
he smiled, and seemed quite pleased, and
then proceeded to draw up .fdr.
white hair ever the red coal. The white
hair bad the appearance of silver threads
over the red coal. . Mr. Horne -drew .tbe
hair Into a sort of a pyramid, the coal,
still red showing beneath the hair; then
after, I think, four or five minutes, Mr.
Home pushed the hair back, and taking
the coal off Mr. Hall's head, he said, (in
the peculiar low voice, in which, when
in a trance, he always , speaks,) address.
lug Mrs. Y. 'Will you have it?' She
drew back, and I heard bin murmur,
'Little faith, little faith.' Two or three
attempted to touch it, but it burnt their
fingers. I said 'Daniel, bring it over to
me; I do not fear to taken.' It was not red
all over as when Mr. Home put it on Mr.
Hall's head, but it was still red In spots.
Mr. Home came and knelt by my side; I
put opt my right hand, but he murmered,
`No ' not that; the other hand.' He then
placed It in my left hind, where it re.
melted more than a minute. . I felt It, as
husband had said, 'warm;' yet, when I
stooped down to examine, the coal, my
face felt the heat so moth that I was
obliged to withdraw it. Alter that, Mrs.
Y. took it, and said she felt no Inbonve ,
manse. Whenlir. Hall brushed hishair
at night he found a quantity of cinder
duet Mr. Homo was elongated, and all
the manifestations that evening were very
remarkable."
We leave the reader to draw his own
conclusion.
HELP NATURE IR DISTREHH.
Tb. yslue of DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE
cannot be estimated In dollars and cents. Thou
:sands of people who bare used It can testify
lltsetraOrdloary merits—some of them lar Eon
with diseases of the lenge and pulmonary organ
It is without olestlon one of the speediest
Well as the most soothing of all fang medicine.
II mill cure the worst cam of Asthma.
It will corn long. standing cases or Bronchitis.
It orill care spitting of blood. . •
It will care s cosmos 000gb Is a few dare.
711 cure the worn two of sore-Ibrost is
day . .
.Ihwill care dstenh In the head
=I
'lt Will cure ehmele
Besides most other diseases of the leads .4
pulmonary 0r... If any one will redact over
I:==l2lslM
Ines an o ihr loved by obstruction In some of
the enannele that emanate morbid matter from
the risk.. Dr. s=ress•e LOIIU CM=
ogees out these - camel.
•
D. leper's. Lees Cara. ahlltt It removes
obstructers. It at the ewer& thee it,.. health'.
nem and; pleasure to the Wood, eoothes are
rough turfeer• of the throat and lenge and Is
withal a wholesome and plesesat nudist/. to
take. II Is used with gnat Eeßeiet) In the
waling and decay or the growers of Ike eyatem,
awl it will Impart to all the organs renewed rigor
andonergY.
a winter months ere thou. which an errantly
1 1 7 b
regarded ne the most protllle ore:maks nod colds.
and oossaniptlye hyralld • Aerie, the winter are
mostly forewarned to keep badmen, for the reap
son that the cold U apt - to piedece • tendency fa
the eystren to7lwllenzatory netters and render
dose diseases dttacalt no sere. Dr. Yeyear4
Deng Our* comes to the add of damned astern,
helps also to make good and new blood to ald to
titarestoraUon and renewal of Pont. - If Wash*
+IA this artlele will hot try one bottleof Dr.
leYeers Lanicurey it wIII convince than more
of the Synth of what we say t 0 an anything we
ean Ofl rJ It combining in It eons of the roost
saleable articles of the =atria mints., sad no
one can ate It without benent. so and see Dr.
Sepses at his Great Medical Oillor, ley Liberty
stieet. Mae hours Pews alms brae morales
until one In the chanson, and-Ms three
O'clock tutu its is the evselair, sad maven nth
Mee et ulgit ..
=XXI=
TUE LIVING; MACHINE. .
loinso the main spring of • 'retch and every
pestle, of the works bosoms disordered. The
human stomsett I. to the Meths eyelet...hat
that elastic glee, of metal is to a chronometer.
II teditteless the action of the other otheas t ned
controls, to a certain extent, the whole 11.1sig
machine. The comparison maybe castled Author;
for as the weakness and other Imperfections of
the main spring .4 1541tated on the fees of the
Iline.p.ece, so Woo Le the mangoes. or otherdis
sed r of the stomach be LLLL ed by the flee of the
loselid. 'The romp colon Is callow or faded. the
errs ate dractest NI lame sod LLLLL flame.
sad Viers, lea worn, envoi" expression in the
whole counts...tee which lens th pistols ma eels.
ten word. coele do s tent. the vr Isobsofsbfie,
.IVMM 111.11110 • MOO
sad
to tlegsnuate
of th e btdy. and le ...Melon sad rates. all
parts. Is not pert...reit. Ite•do.y. It , neulree
hl. is
moil so he Ms •MI thing nesifelf. To, broke.
matt spring of a inlet may De re clued b 7• aess
one; toot the eloinaen e only•be repaired atm
the
owl, this is Co. of the oilsma or
the home.. eget. Ole remarammt wit:cheer etebt
teen rears his been wsg log a miccem fel Genteel
twit dyspepsia in all coma..lts .pecille for
gestios It stands aloe, When a e
resew ere
of the pearmaceptaa hays teen vatimastod s
'Meow. at tost, a• lo lll2ol ,, tissatottigstleg the
oinnolaltit.'a course or tab senoirsoes• sod pal.
stable, Trt powerfol etomsehic.effecte agerfeet
fig EV.lllll`4l%i 1 1 ',
this ltaportant gland, as Renee ohm she stomach
fad betels, the either. are. wit 'rim fits. s
tisanes.. regulating nod relnvigermlng every
a eretive mid athlinthating organon Which hods]end mental health depend. - „
0 04.11t)Di;t1)11
.Orrio. or "an Prif mina tt flan romP.IXT.
Prrninoroli..lootary 10,1070
rariprIVIDEND NoTxcE—The
Chimp ny CroirOli °lay !_;, (
TWO . DuI. ♦ OM AND , PITTY CENTS 1/1'..9)
moroharo of ho CaPIMI 0 0000. DaYahla On de
mand at the oaks*, the Company.
$012341 W. ff. PIcOLVILLALND. Tram,.
Crown or TUS•NATIONAL inntillukhca CO., a
January ad. HMO. I •
arDIVIDEND NoTICE.-The
thud. .t'etldia:ll":4l4hg*PlPlio'clslitß
oat of the *mature 44 that !anal,/ mon th s , tree
of Gine rnmeot sod litatolanoa. paya•no In cub,
at the oaks Of the Compan., No. 113 inassiond ,
loan. sty. on and after the leth Inst. •
.I.IUMs It. STZVONSON. •
Jen:6l4 Secretary.
•
arPITTOBIURGII NATIONAL
BANK OMINWit
11700 D STRIXT AND NIXTII AVYNUM
Directors f thle Beek bye ittla dry d
Dividend ot LOIS PER OXNT 'on" h I, eni " tel
Mork oat of the mitt, of Haien
1"71ble au denoted fore of Government at ~ rar
_JUSEPH 'MT Duni . •
Pa an ddf7 8, 1870.
rDIVIDENII.—The People's
Regional Bann Des tale , day &cored •
dividend of FOU R !SOLLARS MU /311Aai , oat
of tbeeaniings f the' Tom sOolithe,• free of
taxa', payable go demand.
EZZIM
=ll
CIS AN 01 , Crnasinwit,
pmintnta lL
r... January ad. 1810. • t •
I r z' M 6 DK DAS TRW DAY
C T.: d irlrits . Dß:grelt ° 47. l l.l ) . r u u , r
Daphne on annatier {he TLIITELIass.
W. H. 110130/LPf.
PH:si •,
Cashier.
sclupcsen RAT:Ox.cr.. 41•1111.%
• Yirrisszon. Jarnsury ad, ISIS.
gar A • DIVIDEND •OF 'EIGHT
PLR CERT., free or Taxes; will be .
ta Oro btr,kbolders of NIL Naar ' sad
%arr./AM:URN /ITEI, INST. • •
r JOHN O. 'MARTIN,
Jai:o •
-Cashier.
• •
ALLIOIIaAT NATIONAL NARK.
PIITABONOIL January a, ma
OrrZ DIRECTOEb OF Ting
i l l k MI day attlared • dlvidead
W
of!C PEN GENT . ou the etiptiel stool oat
of the main,. of the lass slz moolbs payable
to th e rioelaMtn ronbwlth. tree of all tax. •
IN , . - eaustaet(taahlet..
or r ig i zr..bleznazieror r ,
igrOVILDE66—The no l ltd Of
dq dedgi T llen of lhlt' COO
RH PERIL?
hat ala loon tin, pexma.
roszTlirtifi bec st u.4 4 •
jal
ZEE=
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
C) 3P IE7 I-I.A. Ft
WILLILM
Nos. 180 and 182 Fedora
It 81.1 e. Good Dark falicos,
It 12 1•!e. Dark Detain', good truth
U . styles.
It Doable Width Poplins, all colon.
It 11 1-Ic., 4.4 loft Plaided !Win.
It 42 1-te, Good Fut C lond Gingham.
At lle. Heavy Linen Toweling.
It 12 1-26. Ravi Lima Towel*, atm
wide.
It !ie. ill-wool Robley Wiwi'.
At Ede. Very Heavy Grey Twilled Flannel.
At 60e 111-wool Cusimeres.
At 90e. 111-weelTable Coven.
At 60a. Plaid Heedful 'kiwis.
At 11.00 Breakfast "bawl', a pod bugali.
It 40r. tub, Hole Undrnhirts A Drawers.
At $1.70 a pain, 104 good White Bluakete.
At $l.lO a pair, 11-4 Heavy White Blankets,
EVERY DEPARTMENT I
WITH NE
WILLIAM
Nos. 180
FEDERAL STREET.
7 PER CENT. INTEREST
•
IN GOLD,
Payable May and November In New York and
London, free of Government Tax.
mar 11110IVraliGH
Convertible Sinking Fund Bonds
' 'AT 96,
IMBUED BY THE
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPID,
Minnesota Railroad Company.
1 'aiding about 10 per ant. ourency;' peados,'
1 07 Yale to run. payable to gold. Bac.nd by
the railroad, banaches, depot ground., rolling
stock. equipment and hanchlse of the eoo,p.ey.
Th.* bonds are Daly Wooed upon each sec
tion el Ma road u lasi as the sane I. completed
.4 la sneoeasfil opandlon. Two and 0.001/
atllllons of dollars kale be.a expended on
read: Zlehty-three =llea an acarly oonipletad
and roelpped, and a re d 7 ilia. large earn...
and Ma ressaln4sr of the Ilne 14 rapidly Provell•
sh. la conatructlon. .
lble Loan bai been seleeted by oat erns Ulu a
tborcnigh and threat Investigation. consewaseth
ly we have no hesitation to recommending It to
oth Mold. as a perfectly Wk. profitable *ad
first class security. Oar opinion Is telly confirm•
ed by the following strong letter from the expe
rienced and cadet ally se mural master of the
Pennsylvania litillroul Coansany:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
PALIILDINT'S 0171C1.
Plimanz,nuA. May 11, 1.1611.
Meant. HEMET CLZWII & CO., No.. 131
Wall •Uvet.-0, talesman: In answer to your io•
quest of the Tth alt. for tar opinion a. to the
p.adition and prospect. of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids sad Minnesota Ballway, it. character of
the cavalry through wit!th It paws, and the .
probable traiMas of' the egtirpiiie. Ws would
nice that before steep leg the trait Imposed
upon as by tbe Ito t Mortgage Bonds of ibis
Company we had folly satiated oursolres of the
practicability of the enterpri,e.
The road .tame at roe of the most gurhatlng
chat@ oa the 0 orth 're Ml•sissltopt River. and
reas to Uiweeterly direction op the great
rich Cedar aor Tabey, roaneelleg et promiemat
mete slug the hag with MR diluent railroads,
now la wilts °hustle., nutty all of table t
mut be, more or lee, trltmtary to or Ihaden
to this end.
Tele enterprPe Is destleed to bearers, is esta
arethre with others sow Is op.:ratios or bang
rentrected, one of the emat hank ham from
Lake Superior • a' St. Paul Cod. /Molds. sell
Barltegton to St. Loris sad to the Kat t. over the
Toledo. Peovls end Warsaw, and the Peassylva.
eta Railroads, which we represent.
Bet aside from this, the popalosa ooadltionof
the country alosa'the line of this mod. its snot
pmdacilvenese and WI &VI.. give saMoi
ashy of a good local totalsess. which; for asy
road, Is the best reliance for seems. -
• .sood lades of the prosperity end wealth of
the oolustry 'breath which this road puma may
be Mand la the feet that the Company report.
over a =Mon and a quarter eollars eobacribed
end expended Of Indlvldmis readies Sleet the
Ilse la paehlag on one hundred red Maly halm
of the work. aid it Is also a moss proof of the
local popalarity and screechy for the hood.
Tours. respectfully, •
•
J. BMUS THOMPSON.
Preskicat ef
ILIN I, PROST( tees. Palma. N. E. Co.} Tons-
VHS J
Prie l tiotedo.Pcorla h Warsaw N. Co.
*a ea valiance of tile mamma and 'nuncio.
trend of the ecellou of the welts,. *trove.
which this road rune. we pr.sent theltilowing
Metal blateinent of the eursles •grtealrarml
Product. slipped tannin. Bate of lowa be the
diebrent railroad. therele. during tn. year emi
t.. Awl' 30th. led% Ja.t homed by linemen
tory of States ;
Natoora. of horses .1.4in7
Number of entre -.00.90T
.
Number of hogs i 01111.2811
Nomber of sheep 54,734
Orloaed kegs. ICs .
Lard bad pork. lb.. . 7.5191.070
Wool. lb. . 4.11641,7191
Wheat, [marls 9.199,043
'
Clora,bsabels 9.519,303
Othar StAltill. Ito 35.415,1510
Other grains, basOcts. ' LIIOII.OOT
Other agricultural product.. IN.. 111.000,79 T
roar aad ouser agrlealtaral PM-
duels, 105........... . ' ' • • 344.703
*Wool Trodoota not otOorwlao . . .
.
.
Knelled. .......... . 10.9113.15 T
Toe pneedleg onfolal antenna ta tan up
stunt each:elven of the el. tpuesta Intersed.
and does not laelude the among of produce
nipped Eutward iFem Dube:queer Monregor.
lb would swell the totals materially. /f the
adimatits Westward by the railroads wen glen
they would .well hemoniely the scenting ex
hibit of eurplos /redone , - •
THIEROAD ALSO 311110 THROUGH TIM
RICO AND GROWING .hTATE OP MIHNZ.
ROTA. • Refefeni 10 the nap e f tee Unted
Slates well show that THIS ROAD PASSES
THRO (ion THE MOST ENTIRPRIBING AND
GROWING • PoRT/ON OP TEN WYE? AND
roams ONZ ON TUN ORIAT =MIX LINES
IT DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH NNW
YORK. CUICAGO and FIT. wins. bens. to '
the latter My, 90 nth., neerer tram Worthen .
lows and all tuella= of the Rate of litnassota.
than any other road now told a r projected. and
Wee the menu{ route Trani Senna sad South ••
intlown.
This on In regal r:d by 'newton of t h at w
ino where •lalie and nen snag frame Irwal4
Ina • for It and needs railroad cannel:Westin.
TER BUYER OF THESE BONDS IS. TURIN
TORE, OUAIiASTEID RY.A ORIAT HUI
ITZI33 ALRZAtII IN EXIIITZNCE, AND HAS
NOT 'TOION ANT OP MT CONTINIYINCTES
WHICH ALWAYS ATTEND UM* TUN
OPENING OF Tell RUADSINTO NSW LSD
UNSETTLID COUNTRY. . •
We offer these buds tor the present at= at d
oteCtottol hatred. WE =COMMEND THEM
IDINVIDTERS AND OPPICIES OP =MAN.
CIAL MeI:TU*7OMS WHO DICIDUC TO
CHANGE THEIR HIGH PRICED INVEST-
Mer 8 TOR • SECURITY WHICH PRV
BENTS EVERY in,rwrirr or SAFETY. AND
AT THE .SAMiC TINE YIELD,: =CH
HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST. .
Pamphlets sod 1511 parttemlus tuntlatted toy
HUB,. -CLEWS.I . 4 CC.,
- No. 82 Wall Street, -
IFLISaIioLLL AtIZZITS OP THIS cQMr&Nr
of by
S. IicOLFAN &, CO.,
15 YUIIIIIM ♦MI(UM. llltstoortb. Pa
Boaksro sad Malan 1 Vioverionot, bold. Ix.
(ArGovorostat Asa all clasoi of fromltlso
taken la • ansage MOE above InVoloas OuSido.
nAAROIicCANDIMIS &UN,
Wax% Ow &Ma
WHOLzusat itzaass or
ami Domestic Dr 7 SW%
• •
aeN RIM
erarrears reand , •
rrymonniell.
MNM
NEW ADVER
3P Ft X a 311 'IIEI
SEMPLE'S,
1 Stret, Allegheny City
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
SKIRTS
=I
DARK DELLINEN
New Styles Dark Calicos.
CASSIMERES ,FOR MEN'S WEAR
CASSIMERES FOR BOY'S WEAR
Skirling ;Muslin.. • . •
Mow Case Muslin*,
Sheeting Muslin*. .
•
Irish Linens and
Skirt Fronts.
Blankets and Fiannels,
Table Linens.
S DAILY REPLENISHED
W GOODS,
SEMPLE'S
and 182
ALLEGHENY CITY. ,
gevr
HORNE & .CO'S,.
It order to still tanker reduce stook. baton
taking oar mammal tivesee - 7. we will costfase
to afar cornea ►t
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Many Goods Below Cost.
Woolen Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves. Underwear,
Laos and Lace Articles,
Embroideries,
Millinery Goods,
Sash and Bow Ribbons,
Satin and Bonnet Velvets,
Dress Trimmings,
Cloak Loops and Ornaments,
Boulevards Skirts, do., dam..
AT RETAIL BARGAINS.
77 4* 79 MARKET STREET.
ate
1
,i• w
_ R z
.oi.ri a z
-,4 41.4/11 rg,
a z' '4 PI
vi s r 4 PI P 4 t . l 1
1. 0 1 .(. .1
le 1 , 1
di g
C) A •„ : , 02 kRI4 3
IR 41 gimi
P=l 111 iK Fil ai . 4
t ,
k 4 • :l '.
14 i ll 41
WATCIIES, SOLD CHAINS,
Jewelry, Sliver Ware,
FANCY GOODS, -
WATTIIIII at ®Al2l$7B,
101 MTH AN TERM, (above Badtbield BL)
B Fa= Nife:tr j 211
repa!•lea ma .
Work wane d.
DR. WHITITELEL
fIOBITIRIIIES TO TREAT.
a . g r arte Manz Ilka=a ig, W.../Q
ermatel: I=LarrbsaSiieM.
sal mamma aml La
self rte otter cams. a:Mr yr lleoho i3ag
mom of Ma Mamba' MOM. 10 , Da Wanlr
IMaitairss....7=,2% YR
MUT ter mine.
lame memarrar. • smearing! ...swam
rag Marit a. ea ml =ff I=
..z n.
zamaaahar• pumaaaa . .. i,
.
at Motifs:magasa • • • IoNt• n ,
am Ms /Motor • gb• mom ,1
• partleal=
plaint% Lea ay Ob l ig e ' ..
Wass.
wallah eft illaustios of the Wong.. Us.
mints. Ameoarrhass: Menorthasta, r •••
ammbows, sad b.bitLy or Barasaras, mah Moab
M loth tea [[tree
it it reit.waatittaMairiaa‘sla maillia•
Massaltaxemstmly to th• Ma•Yet••=l •,•••
ter Mamma awl Snags tboamads of
m e maa t
aquire me O5W A IP
Tbs.Dotr=aa
a medkal plarybleb. el
Illtypagartlgai epee a thII aspoattlaa olmasseal
assi moms* ailhat. ems be ball I
s ;rl•=
or by mall tor Imo Maps. la waled
=seausgea • matalas lastratob ,to Me alt.
. aadesabl,tegthilah Se •Sarldas Um pre!
dos aware WI triudreasaplatabs.' ;
-21mmyeeste*TertMegailiMitg
t Mg 7. Abe • *pintos gas heals
same4g . lag • mitt. statoomt , R= I
aa4 ma be Prnrastsd try or am I
oasis Mamas. hammer, a
l atraararpgr. r i p= a
ter gb•acommaortalloa e am% palm Mora an
="4to eaamestsdarbb Me Mike OM
I,lg . ovary anaisirt WS tli
IFIVACIta recontry, lneht , Elig a
blitila.. All gamerlgoloas .am prepandl II
Dames ava i zatary. mars rar pram+ sr
pamphlets al omeaee. ea
g n =to , tso italaDe. No aratMs elm UM
,IFS/I•6.Msbat a rk e ir t 11=1•4get i ler tr l y to
MN. czeir Cogyrrbaral. ..
TIE AD INISTUT
GLOSIN
EMMY Gr
Is Now in
BLIK
INTO. 59 MAILS
Every ar&ii has been reduce
30, daps.' fiats OreistSc4oo ler 0
, ,
I:=MM
maw emviaininiiiiiirs.
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
NACRUN,GLYDE
78 aM 80 'Market Street.
i wit Ckildtta's hit ;imam fir !k.
100 Childreal Cinalan for ios.
1.10 ilk 'bolder Shirk for 7k.
3 09 Mt Similar Skalds for $1.09.
0 ant Mt hods and rips for lie.
1.00 Mt Roil for 00 seal&
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS
In Prices of
FINE KNIT GOODS.
At lot., Clitldmes Balmoral Stockily.
At 111 Itifiltoo Wad *h.
It 406,, Nes's gni JULIO lnwen.
It 40c., NultGray'lleriao Skirts.
At. lit, Loan' Hoop Ikirlt
►t Kla, 'Ladles' Hoop Sala
EXTRA BARGAINS
Ladies' and Children's
CLOTH IND FELT SKIRTS
11131_41:11ACY .
ORR & reCONAIIY
Taw a - Lewis..
114 MEM 6?" amulet "My,
ALuranutin.
Oar Goods are Unsurpassed!
131-0013 S.
BUIUMCAIS CHANGES.
TE FIRM OF BAILIFF
nirCint OLSSON was this aim d
O ls
01 Cm Inten.l Joleoo C. 81011
N. Emma. /111 rename kite6lng I •
*elm Indebted, to said Am Vlllyplies• pIII
siszei hmeedlata parment, sad an jaimeranry.
IMF aune Job. Is. wo
zragazaralar-0v„...-- ,
JOSZPH 0 imitT/11: •
riatt"t2l " 4l;
ALLsuarati CrrT, Jt 000 7 La, 1170.
•
In Teti:lox from tie armor Buttiff. ltrtunit •
Camel would ttke lb. opportunity of asps.
slog ay thank• to :ay Mends Pm their ps•
farm, anti wuold repen:oily Doi eft armalfluto
itoce of tame Wort for the aim of it.
Stoma.
BAILIFF • BY Mira, Plaalbeft, Gas sad•
Blow leltleyhalt Federal Mast. •llrgleisy
hits. sad
We
r tarn velar thanks la las&
hits. sad the ;albite generally tby tgo Irma?
liberal mamma (lanes ► period cetend.si eirer
5 , t years. saa would ropeetnally ellen a eau
Litigation at %bele gammas tavola gee tba sill
anginal gra. . -
1111380LIITION.
The Are of LOGAN. ORZGO 11,4:04 . 11as
Lids day beet, dissolved by lisaltatloe s RU TIN
PARK ud J. L JOIIRBION satirise. ,Tbe
butes=
. Irlll be settled Eby the eusabalu Sup
nets.
JOHN T. 1.00/L.Ol.
LOWAHD OHN(H)j
osmium eAsic:
J. Z. JOHIgTON.
010. B. Loo.lb. •
(=Et=
The intellenligued will eoliths. The tar:lianas
aid Ws of .1011 ZION and DokLBlll7 nAnD.
WARE st ehenold await, no. as Wood striit.
rider the lbw et GOMM GRIGG t Mk - hit.
J. Z. Jebulas will muds wnb the Uses:*
- • - Joffti - T. 1.0E11.3.
• 1LD1VA11.0,0111643,. t•
Pm7 , 11 - va Ts , } ( I
coh inimirsuumir. , .
LOOkli - BBOTHKRB k CO.,
I lasseessors as W.l. Logsa 41 . 3 us.).
OZWEILV 011Mar r N z trerANTa AND:, ,
Y.
Tla iiamt f ilea lima IDY ez, a t 6.j ... 6;kti w 0•;',::
Mum= erg ` ll ' :ok=s Lamm to ha
longtime its prodets.
Mc. hi P.m Itsgatsg.corsat
LOVAr
' ;
J.l.llmAirr ll7O. • •noak '
TllifsetarTium Or co -PART-L.,
Irtß3file.—Tr I.•=i
laz_ wider Oa 110 of VA OS
1117:: aga "«,I=V., CM;:clr,
Os aost.sord trr wooornamedt Moe resoluta,
wu
partneri as Ye soar pl Nap Go.
Waite. Murat of all rotilo the
bFaisess or UM • • '
• • .10.211 LOCIWOOD,
jonA Car. DWilteßail Ws, ilifthet.
FRUIT OALN TOPS.
• SELF. LABELING
1. 1 1? (.IT - C_l \ TO I
coLL...LN.s
LL
Osia
""BZ UCiral u i 6 =lo....
n am% Dbnietly sal Tassassur .
. . .
••-•
WW l ' the same et
'us .411.1 "las 4
0111 GREAT FINAL
G SALE
E ,,,,
Q3:l
Progress at
ER'S,
ET: swie.,3Em7.,
eg.tss price, mod must be said to