EM2S=EI El U IM II EZI littsburdr Skiffs. OMPICALs MVO 11111111111, Si 111 IN MTh . . . carincuz. mirsit - putamsisa. Alliabsay sadl 919 r flimsy Omani/. . .1 WEIIIII99DAT, JAW; 19.1870. Antwerp 11. 8. 139 . 888 . 1 d risafort. Bozz.4tkiirsilts-New York yesterday Ulf. • . . Ws As, tbiakfal to Prof. J. P. Wrea th " sable Stara Buperintrardeat or . 4 .Brlsools. foie copy of the Aznael eansyleroda School Report of 160. l Tan reoeipts for the Avondale Ite• fef Fad.' alip to _January lath, were ibont 111111,1100. - • The plan adopted by mtnuecees for the dlatrlbutton cf the da, u heretofore pistol in these col• mild to meet the approbation, 01 partlei. Ix the arrangement. of the Standing r.centalttees - .of the Het" Bpeika - has --given to Allegheny the 21111m !P l O ace on the LtbraY, Mar.) ,!lag elelitrinialhotonek (Raznphreys,) BentenOntentend Reform, (White.) to the tinltem he pie the heeds of • )onunittert on Jadidan. OW) Federal Z tbstatiaitia "Zs. items, clonetles and -Townships, Apt nature end Military. Anoxianther notninattonumbnltted by M President. to the Benito= Monday int, was that of H. B. Swam Esq., u united 4datui Aitorney lathe Western pullet of Penna3dvanla. eh. Carnahan. None orteffelty journals or yesterday loud, , bureaser to ban the news. ..Obis area the fault of the Associated preF. This tunolluttlon gists the Melt Eon to the Itipablimns of the tetlsho will nay wan Its doe con by the Seaga Twiner; "crew States have already rat. fied the .Icyth Article.. Sir. more, viz: hi o, Nebraska, lowa, Rhode Island, , -; Texas and Georgia will dO the same, and o •.,, hibly before the present month ex t bes. Rut twentyelglit States are %Lvo vo :'. tely requlslta to the adoption of the • : e. II any event. before the comple. • • f the f iat - year of GRANT'S PIT* till tee , on the 4th of March next, ' Declaration of Rights, in the name hmnanity, will become an Irrevocable ..- Fr for all UM Millions of the present and ' . flitamigicrithSs continiFat. ~ 1 WIZ LIXIIIICIL AT BOMB. ' -:: Enough is known of the - sentiments of ..": - i . members of the Ecumenical Council, :,:,',.' . • make it. Catain that the dogma of the ‘,. • • bility of the Pope, together with the r :Habits, will .be .spotalsed by .a large .' .. jority. blit when nut shall be done, :•••'.;:. • • the votes counted and recorded, will ; . i convince those Catholic who do not a that,' the Pope ts infallible, and ..,... ,:, ho now oppose that dogma, that they '...,•'• .- in caret t ' The liberal or , ofiriosillun puty in the uncii, although .in ,a • minority, are [ shxn v:. , ••••• powerful U numbers , intalenis. and the eneru , intelligence sad numbers ~... f their constituencies, and, measured by 4.- , rule, may be the preponderating party , i - •' : the Church . They have been much S:•. ed in the Cormcil„hewever, by the :4 1 .".' action of Cardlial SCHWAHZII33IIO4 4 . Amato of Bober" In which country t '".. i •:',l- beam tab leak of Pviace. This gee: ~"., emu, a few weeks ago was regarded u head of the liberal party; but recently !.'„ls heist failed him, and now his name Is Zaitsd among the Ultramontatea This ~. T.;.irweakened and di:visited tbe other `''r: • ' • , and doubtkas occasions no little ;'.•.- P usti l l . 4 • HO SCULL AMU .SINDLET COW We hate earelidly and {he remarks In • Senator Lowry attempted to jai his Tote. for the =lug= of 'Repub. . sew A te holdliet Abe prima fade tie to the met from the Somerset district, ttlag, laikesd, iDemoQaticcon at whose Piper title presented sole& of 'violation of the Aet of Asseinbly Jail SO L 1.1 pp., Mr. Lowry's points end let. 1111irro =wee dewed &cretin". of &ate. ,- :thetWe retort( via signed try but oats and tddreesed to the gnats. — Tho - reeognlttou of Bemire exist old aehlet the matorityvot• of the 4. the rotor= at a taidoetty. On - an d iiioilinv an Act requir e coottogloe to be drawn nog! the ass berme the Seem. . _ 4th. He ninon noon an - exports .00tio: " of B. H. Bronstor in tho.nraidoin. 6th. He pro the onsi of ie conteig e lc i g to ougg 3 rt his liegaZir ib tbs I lactleted. - • _. . ~ .. SniatorLoorteolioniron th us grounds, favor of the Dainoinalia contestant, is -!...i: :+~A ~;•~. ~~. .~ ~. 1:74 'kw . Republloaa joaraals ideb. vegg idagelarly. me Just oow Meg to apbold 'the =made' of orie rua* of the ritillaturs to the Drake. rtg. If the fliastot wee right fn Lis Action of tbe appear clams of Mr. Indlenta vote am ailed, justifiable, igagraia sot !lib; if bs was so clearly Touts" 10 term" pa salon without A w of legit excuse, tbealronlat there some food roam to bolt him re• Lis toe a deliberate disregard of his Elarstortaloduty; sad fora corm*. • 1 sr am..: friend it Hantalxtrg nue , . Rem was • dearerame In law that of ltr. float. The vote of Al = • ay• _tergablAf, till tithing( omety; worw4imble• the -bounty elsrthat 2 . • at Boogareet at all, although the - wsetzlass It 4o be th ere • ur= l ialle of the election. The • ot7 Booed nateteed la etedre the day sod tutu ram o'clock on the • • of the lburtb day Bar that town. eee vote, and litildbatmage.. - sad thee board adjourned saw db. This ended board. and there was then no lewd . • • to got the retinae name the Die. '. .' l •• rs i Vag, i tt lig eSom rali enet t ilo% NM: a Return Digarlet.Tadae, Melts, and to him the °Mend returns. He went !baba" , •two Denman repudiated ' MAO e g i tla ,•-• m brought by th regularly ay ted rearm Judas a Someragt. • T . w a s cagyr, bbywg alt dont( on the , gad tlib duty of theHeaate was . • "ii thewsltsittieutter hl ft iposlcite kuow the acts, and We mutation In county does not admit of any doubt to bls perfect ircraelt,y, or the aura* of Mslndgspsea . ,I ow, . : is a Republican county, vane and Fallugateneauceatlo. Tto to catnap:do sent from each , cutung Ribs dialect board waleoleoicespondlng Iquips. All , eghsny township. IA Sower, gays 40. nilOirtli-ilisilel3NJWiko It Is elected and without It defeated. the' m alorg.r p t ' u "^— - t hsMseat,submittedtotbsSnateby ,Wea.WidtasadAaq, we Sather 4104 w yet oonliiklids: AU gaeWoa before rci Omsk asut olmmlttes this: • aim gia.Ps sod PIP= bai,t 14 ,0 4 ,° Attit newt sea r sumo Im r e_ .ro oiwttlicao'olgied ti 7 Uri two ratans • • , i'• • judges of Bedford and Fulton, - and by one Mowry, claiming to be return Judge of Somerset, which counted the missing Allegheny tp. Tote, and declared the °lee tion of Findley by 23 majority. Mr. Scull offered all that the usurpation of the two Democratic judges had left to him, a certificate signed by Hicks, the regular return judge from Somerset, not counting the Allegheny Tote be cause it had not been returned at Somerset accebig to law, and declaring the election of Scull by 17 majority. It . „ is cot denied that Ricks Wars, aid Mowry / was not, the legal repro tative of Som erset in the district ' Bitt thisboard voted Hicks out, and v in Mowry, as intruder, with no legal , e, but who wu the Darer of an illegal nen, Including 1 the Allegheny vote, ms e up at Somerset, after midnight of the ird day, after the Was di g adjournment of e regular coun ty board, by a caucus of 1 small minority of dye Democratic members of that coun ty board. All these facts are without contradiction. .. In the Corrneern and Komrre care, December 16,1884, It wee held by the Attorney General and sustained by the House, that "the district board had no right to go behind the certified returns brought by such return judge from his county, and that this rule is equally binding upon legislative committees In any contest." The nide:ice before the Committee In the present cue showed clearly that Hicks-was the regular judge from Somerset, and Mr. Findley did not even attempt to prove that Mowry was legally that judge, , It was equally clear that the return brought by Hicks was the only legal, officially certified return from Somerset. This paper fully agreed I with.the official returns of Somerset, as tied In the prothonotary's...office of that county, by the county election board. The paper brought by Mowry to Bedford has never been placed on the Somerset county her. --In throWing out the only legal returns from Somerset, the district board violated the law which required them to cast up and certify all the votes legally returned to. them. Their 'certificate to Mr. Findley was therefore flagrantly defective and did not even make for him a prima fasts ease. The Committee of the Senate therefore deeded the Findley certificate to be irregular for the reason stated, and thd Scull certificate to be irregular be. cause not signed by the Bedford and Fed ton judges. It remained then for the Committee to see which of the claimants had the best prima fads cue. Follow ing the well settled precedent in the Coffroth case, the Committee proceeded to blend together all the officially certified 'and regular returns before them from the three comities, and none others. This necessarily threw out the vote of Allegheny township, of which there is no legal certitude to-day, either before the Senate, or on the official files of the district, board, or of the Somerset county prothonotary, and which can be leirXly made of weight in no contest over this seal, for or against either of the claimants. The result was an ascertained majority for Scull, in whose favor the Comidttee accordingly reported. If It be said that it would be • hardship to throW out the Allegheny vote altogeth er, the obvious reply is that It is a hul -1 aldp which existing laws abreolutely re quire. Shall the laws be violated to ad. mit a vote which Is now- legally ex. eluded t Is it • pester hardship to corn ply with the law, and throw out an Il legal certificate, or trample upon its plaln letter for the mike of securing any man's election I Following the letter and spirit of the lure, the vote of the delinquent township cannot be counted, and Scull Is elected the Senator. Disregarding the laws in their letter and spirit, and looking only to the votes actually cart, but not lawfully certified, we must con cede the claim for Findley. It is a plain Issue between the law with all the legal facts on one side, and other facts without any law and against the law on the other, Senators Lowry and Billingfelt prefer red the revolutionary coarse, overthrow ing the law, and 'admitting a claimant who bad i popular but not • legal title. This extraordinary course, for Senators of their experience, has been explained as the malt of an agreement between those Senators sed the Democratic leaders 'at the Capitol. We have already given the fall :Ws of this agreement to the public. The other day, we printed • let ter from Harrisburg, reporting the sub stance of • anifersatlon with Senator Lowry's private secretary, who frankly admitted the existenos of suckan agree. ment, and UMW Senator proposes to be • Democratic candidate for re-election next October. This secretary, a Mr. Martin, writes us "to correct" our report We append his letter : '73a natannao. Ja.l3. 17. 1870. Eirron GAZZTT7 —DLitt Sea: My attention has been called to 11111 extract from a private bier published In the Gamma of thin morning, purporting to give a convemation I bad with a gentle. man on thutiloor et the House one even. log .lass week. . The letter states that' I , told • , that there was a direst - &wpm* ' MOMS by Lowry with the DensiOnos Ma effect: that if Ae. Lowey, uould curia in Dustin/ Atuliasci giving Ks mug to l'aulty, th e _Democrats would vote for /rim" The order boa either wiltutly or unintentlonally ant& nepresentsted what I Bald. What I did state was that tAsrs was no direct - bargain wade lajr Lowry with the Democrats, and that the only arrangement enured into was an umolteded ayeraust on the part of the - Dansengte; that It Low. 30 world mails lain Nei:dark* AeAtut already voluntarily taken on the Sena Findlay eau, (dry would aansthimistrdectinpliwinEkatt Treasurer. I- made ao mathment that . Lowry run nut year /or Sesattn , mutest the t eguter nominee of the party!' and that "Ae would have to look 6: Ike Dane yid!, for support,”' ea the letter warts I die thougn say that Mt Lowryshould -be an Independent candidate tar . State Senator-next. year, .be would doubtless draw a large vote from - both Daniel on tooth bnutek. or nomething to that street. I am not authorised, however, nor did I lay thsth Lowry would be a r mudidate tat nsaleotion to the State Seaga In any way, dupe or manner.. . Hy giving Otte explanation a place In your columns, you wlll'obllge. ' . - Youre, very netwettully; . A. U. htsirrut. . . , Thanks to Nr. A. M. Martin, Private Seiretary to Senator Lowry, for this explicit statement; by authority. of the precise ucaderdsnding" by which the Coalition has been counted. His letter admits the sabstantlat truth of all the public enspiclous, or corruption and treachay in the ramble% We now itetow!why and how . Senator Scull has lost his seat.. Theism can go to the jury I Senator Lowry's confidential clerk and armuineusis makes a public confession of sp,Mteentead actua ll y entered Into, be. Mei that Senator and the Democrats, binding him to the - exclusion of the only lawfully elected Senator from the Bonier. set distnct, a Republican, and of come conferring the seat 'upon his Democratic 'competitor.-in consideration of Demo *mato rotes to beat the regular Reptddimur Domino* for Treasurer. This tells the whole story I A Repablican Senate sold to gain control of the public finds I Kr. alarila'o3ndisaect frankness ruins his wadding empktyor, hut it will open the eyeeof an Indignant people! —Tim Vatted Ikabsi Suprema 'Cowl raanamed Its Rib= is 'Woblngtn City illanalli.:AttarattGenand - Haar an monad Oa deatb'ot Z.ll. Blanton lad Mdlad w ankar on Ida chaiaotan. prasentad lb. • rimpolutlons I WOWS by the bairn* am* in Marano, tothsteranta • TM Cbletloodearawark id Ibis Ins' Cloud . cOntarrad folly In *bat bad boo add ismearnlng son; and tbandbre thy (butt would adpun.unlll Tnesdby morning. ~(1__ ,__. GOT. Geary's Inaugural Address. PILLOW Crnum: —Haying been honored, a second time, by the voluntary suffrages of my countrymen as their choler for Chief Magistrate of Gus Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, I have, in the presence of God and this assembled multitude, renewed the solemn and bind ing obligation required of..me by law, to support the State and National Coustitu. dons, and to perform with fidelity the duties devolving upon me u Governor. It shall be my constant aim and most earnest effort to observe the very - letter as well as the full spirit,' meaning and in tent of the obligation I have just taken: Deeply impressed with the most pro found gratitude, I , can but express my most hearty thanks to the good citizens of the Commonwealth - for the generous confidence and partiality they have re posed in me by reelection to the most honorable and most responsible position in their gift. But knowing well their exactions and requirements of one who occupies a position so exalted, it is with extreme diffidence I again undertake re• sponsibilities of such vast importance, which even the boldest and most gifted might hesitate to assume. And however determined may be my endeavors to re alize the expectations of my friends in I support of the right, sad to battle against whatever, in my judgment, may be wrong, still I am conscious of - the neces sity for some sustaining power, and, therefore, I unhesitatingly acknowledge my dependence upon the enlightened support and patriotism of my feliow-citl sena, and my firm reliance upon the un erring wisdom and never falling aid of Him who controls alike the destinies of individuals and of nations. The settlement of the vexed questions growing out of the armed conflict with treason, devolves a mighty responsibility . on the loyal men of the land. Armed rebellion was eternally crushed by the force of armed loyalty, and the govern ment has triumphantly established its ability successfully to suppress domestic insurrection, however gigantic The war itself hes served to stimulate our people to fresh energies, and to the de. velopment of new enterprises. Our man. ulacunice have multiplied; plenty has smiled upon our fields, and blessed the labors of the husbandmen. Peace has restored our people to their homes, and cheered our firesides. The rates of taxa don have been reduced, and are, entirely abolished upon real estate. for the use of the Commonwealth. Oar. State debt is being steadily and surely I quldated. Immense soma have been paid for pen. skins and other charities. The cause of education has advanced, and the Inetitu dons for the support and tuition of the soldiers' orphans have been liberally sup. plied. Railroads have been constructed, and new material resources developed. Lod thus our State and Nation are rapid. ly progressing In the attainment of thine elements of green:llas which have already placed our country in the foremost rank of the powers of the earth. The great railroad which binds our State to the Far West, and it In turn to the oriental nit. dons, hu been completed, and all our cC• Corte to add to our material prosperity have been crowned with unparalleled aneceta. I , It was my trriVilige to announce from this stand, three years ago, the principles which would guide me in the administra tion of the office of Governor. At that time I dwelt upon and exprtsed my views in reference to all quest ions then occupying a share of public attention. I have since, from time to time, in messages to the Legislature, set :crib the condition of the State, recommended such meas ures as I deemed expedient and calculated to advance her interests, and expressed my views upon the various topics of the day that were of State or National Importance. And having fully reflected thereon, I am the more confirmed therein, and know of no reaaon why I should not endorse and reiterate them as Wily, on this occasion, as If I again promulgated them word, for word. And now, acknowledging my , responsi bility in its broadest sense, as a represen tative, to my constituents, and consider ing toe magnitude of the interests which have agattobeen committed to my charge, I feel it is due to the people and limner bait upon myself, td rifts* them to the documents indicated, for an outline Of the general policy which is intended as a guide for the tramming administration, rather than encumber this address, or an necessarily delay this audience with their repetition. I have no new pledges to make, but confidently refer to the record of my past file so evidence at least of my real and devotion to the best interests ef my Suite and country, and tor the et chi lade of my intentions. And although the inability which I bins to the dts• • charge of such high duties may be limit ed, I shall confidently rely upon the kind indulgence of my feliew•citizens and ' upon a conscientious effort to uphold an blemished, and transmit untarnished to my successor in office, and to posterity, the fair lame and good name of our magnificent old Commonwealth. Oilacuities of no ordinary character constantly surround your Executive all ow in the discharge of the many drake devolving octet. him, concerning each of which there may be conflicting opinions. It being, therefore, impossible to satisfy all, his only safeguard is to adopt,- and actin accordance with those sterling and benefloent maxims to which the early fathers gave utterance, which have been sanctioned by wisdom and experience, and resulted in the rapid growth anti prosperity of our Methadone, and the liberty and happiness of our people. The Constitution vests "the supreme Executive power" of the State In the aoremor, and directs teat "he shall take rare that the laws be faithfully executed." The supreme earthly authority mount sed by us, tberetore,t s the law—the right tally determined will of rue people. "No citizen is so exalted as to be above, and none so low SI to be beneath iti power." The Executive is as much the *abject of the laws of the State as the hamble t t in. dividual within its borders. In porn. sum of these principle*, and In the eve cation of the laws, I have endeavored during my term of office, faithinity to discharge every official duty with a tall 'demos to my sworn obligation, and as I shall answer at the last great day. It should he our earnest effirt to faith fully discharge all our obligations and responsibilities, both as citizen* and ma gistrates. We should cease to tolerate anything as ' , politically right that la mor. ally wrong," and actively proscribe the corruption which too frequently marks the administration of public affairs—an evil to which attention cannot too fie. qaently or too forcibly be invited.. No sign more certainly indicates the -down. fall of free lnstitntlops thin the indiffer. once of the people to the moral depravity of those in authority. AL history warns as to bold to our integrity as we wane oar national existence. Forcibly impress. ed with these ideas, Iced upon all teals. 'Won; and upon all other. 'mod citizens, and especially upon the conductors of the public press—the ever faithful sentinels of a free people—to aid in giving that tone to . public sentiment • which shall petrify our State, and relieve her hom the reproach of even countenancing those who would make a traffic of their offices In violation of their obligations. Look to it well and closely, fellow chi. rens, and begin at once to teach your servants that the "walla will" must be obeyed, and the "public weal" is Melina object to be at , ^ 1 . ,1 1 in a free govern. ment. If you permit speculators to en. rich themselves out of the public Tress ury, and at the mine time to corrupt the law making branch of the government, you peva the way to anarchy, you aet the exampleyhiel tempts to crime, and offir r to the world an evidence, Most coaciu. I sive, that self government is a failure. Owing to the many aorta made on the part of free traders for the abollsbnunt of ' the -natural and wholesome protection now afforded to our home industry and • tolluhor, I consider it a subject which claims • portion of our time and attention. If our national industry and natural pro; elnedent, represented by .thousands of flactories,- mimes and other sources' of labor, are to be preserved, there should be no reduction of duties which shall en able the underpaid and overworked papa , lotion of the Old World to *food - our States with the Products of their mines and workshops at the cost of our datum. I tion. The articles thus admitted would undersell thiprodficts of our artist/Is et our eery doors, and our factories would be closed, as heretofore, by similar causes. This will throw out of employ. meet thousands of industrious men, and entail ruin upon them sad their families, Merely for the benefit and aggrandise. ment of foreign manufacturers undeapi. tsdisto.'• As soon sa" our Industrial arms are • paralysed and competition. it de: itrayidithe . menopollst 'Can 7COreitiand his own price, and It is thus cies:Asti MEE PITISIATRGH DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1870 the policy of free bade can never per manently benefit any country that will sanction Its adoption. Impelled by every feeling of interest, humanity and justice for our artisans and laborers, we should unhesitatingly set our faces against this heresy. We should, therefore, not only earnestly legislate for the benefit of capi tal, but for the tolling sons and daughters of our country . .It should - be our ocin. gent effort to Improve their axial Lon• dition to advance their Intellectual status, aim above all to shield them fiem the destitution which. Is ,threatened , by the enemies, of protecdon . to our Indus trial pi:Unlit& In - my lteen! raltssikeeto the Legiga tore I have taken occasion to refer to a subject which I regard as of paramount importance to the „prosperity and even the stability ofOur government No na. Lion can long exist that attempts to via late any of its:obligations. The most Prominent among these is the fitithful payment of all its indebtedness. No good reason can be given for Ike repudi ation of a single farthing. I said in my message of January, 1898, "The people of Pennsylvania, ever true to the Union, and unswerving in their determination to premve its honor, integrity and perpe tuity, are proud and free to assert the aacredivu of the national debt, and that ita . ultimate payment in fall must be so. cured.r In my message of 1869, I calk4 attention to the same subject, in these words: "The voice of I?ennersivatils, as well as that of a majority of the States, has at the ballot box proclaimed to the world that all our national indebtedness, no matter bow heavy the burden, will be paid according to the letter and spirit of the agreements made and entered into at the time the debt was onntraotedi and that in this, as in all other respects, one Individual and national honor must and shall be preserved." These sentiments, so clearly expressed, I have taken fre quent occasion to reiterate, and it affords me great satisfaction to observe that many who have heretofore teen hustle to, or silent on this most Important subject, are becoming worm in their advocacy of the , principles here enunciated. Those who saved this government from the destruction designed :,by tresses, are they who will perpetuate it as a blessing for future generations. All that Is asked of the people is to strengthen and uphold the hands of the men who have been called to do the work of reconstruction, and .when that work is finished In the spirit in which it has been begun by the present National Administration, we will have a government and a country mighty to their munificence, glorious in their. prosperity. The preservation of the ;cue and quiet of our country, maintaining onset lied our national honor, and the harmony of the 'Union are among our highest duties. Let ns encourage every branch of home industry, advance the true in termits of moral, physical and intellectual labor, and reaching forward to the prise of the manifest destiny of our glorious Commonwealth, wo may hope for her In. excelling prosperity, and, above all, for the smiles of an approving Providence.. I earnestly Invoke a cont . nuance of the blessingsand favors which we, as a people, have long enjoyed, that Pennsylvania may be ever ready to extend her symps. thies to those struggling for liberty, .to succor the helpless exile, and bean asylum to the persecuted and oppressed; and thus forever identify herself with the mule of equal right; and with the interests of universal freedom, justice and humanity. Then can we with truth and pride pro. dater - , "Long live the Commonwealth." whose guiding principles are found In the motto of our State, " Vinxtrx, Lnucivrt AND LISEIZENDENCE." .THE CONING OF ARTHUR.. In the poem of the "Holy the longest of the four new Idyls of Teeny eon, the coming of King - Arthur Is thus described by Betilcent, Queen of Orkeney, in answer to a question of King Leodoy. gran, the lather of the Princess Cluineerre, who 'afterwards became the guilty spuuse of Arthur: •.ye came from Astber's e, tblek ye Slog— . en few blit kcighy, bows.. breve %toy be— Kalb body mom to best hi. !omen dowel'. 'bh•ng. •• the eried,.•med I will tell thee: law tee. bat all brave. alter one hand with h'lll For I eras near h•h when the weed. Yell. Of littler•. steerage died. god /tether eat • Cod og the (eh. elidl Ids warners Wed. • B. thoe the Meg. esd es will work thy will Who lore lbee.•• Then the kWh. In Ind, deep Mot simple loM. of riot soUleelly. Bum d them by No Malt vows to Ms own all. Thu when thor roe e s lattOtod /You karate/. .. Some Were pate as the passing of a stmt. coma fssh'd, and others d axed, so axe wbo wakes 13•Ibblinded et,c4e catalog of • Ilgkt. "Ron &hen lie oaks and amine& his Tab load With large. Mein% and ens fortabl* words Reread my t►nret le tell belied Prost eye to ere, throaah all their Order dub ♦ rassinatarr likeness of the king; a nd ire it left their Ines. Ibro• the en. • Dona Oars Ow gamma onrArilbar. mats Hors, Odor, • n. and me% la Inn* OWL One 11111. g upon obeli of tar three Mr Qum. Wan stood In Wanes stunts Saran*. UM Meads Of Arthur, (.11ar an llau 1.0 •rlt\ Watt, Sweet Wes. who wul litlp his al his ease. eaat I •Aw man wb tut vs.% wit And no nand wla•e•e ye but lotto bands Of lowsi vassals tolling lor their 11.. e. "404 sear him Mood the Lady of the Lake— WIS a soar ► subtler magic tbas Ids ems— . 0 /1. in , * the blot Ms hug. erms.bUted read. attests., to CM. the beanies out t ► mist Of team earl abouther. sad bra that Wel Petah wee bidden la the alas's., gloom, But there ram beard mpg the holy brass • mem as of the wavti for the dwells Dome la a deep, calm, 1t.1.0w, stor , a Va. •morld. Altd.initli the new rolls Slats power to walk the mater. lit. our Lord. =EI Before Mtn st bts erase let Woe. the •ward That toss hole oat the M:om of lale. AIWA/thee rowed Woes and toot It-rleh 'WI h jewels, elfin Crag on the ItUt, ` Itenlldetlng heart sod eye-the buds so !Met That men are blieded by It-oo one elde. Graven Is the oldest tongue or all this world. •Take ate.• but 'Menthe blade sad yes AWN see - And welttes In the speech ye spat planet/. • •Cut moans, I• and sad eras Arthur's/atm Toting It, all old Merlin ereasellad Um, ' 'Tue thou and state TM Cats to earl int* Is yet far of;• so Ibis great Trand tM lass ' Toot;iud by Ms trlll heat his Isaacs don.•• Latest r.rt. Paatikata. -In Paris, 70111 Id bats us not so general ly worn am. they are here I very few ebb gently dressed ladies wearing them on grand occasions. Bonnets now worn WO a corona' .of light velvet, from which long feathers float back over the chignon. The novelty of the season is a bonnet of asps do chins, composed of a black velvet ooronal and atnitof feathers. Zalliog from the OrOVU, a kali; of Mere egged with • deep silk fringe, and, 'mu. lag upon the chest, is clasped by a small Pads drtitact for full dress receptions are in long train, and many of the fish. lonatile silks resemble the old style bro. aides of the time of Mute Antoinette. An elegant dress of rosecolared brocade is made with a long train, opening In front over an underskirt, with two flounces of white lace wrought in beau tiful designs. The corsage k made to simulates boom at the back, and round. big in front; la open to the neck, display. logs white satin vest, with a Mil of late. tit. novel style is a white silk with but. terny.shaped bows of black VOS grain silk the whole length of the skirt. Over the medium low corsage is worn a fichu, or pointed cap of white lace exabridderol with very flue pearls. With this was worn a berths decorated withpasrla An elegant satin dress without train is made with a short tunic and a fall pannier, the waist trimmer' with white lace, and en elegant lace collar is worn upon the neck. The wrap worn with the drest, in the carriage, Is of rich velvet,, !attuned with wider bands of Table fur... • ' . Costumes for street wear are In various designs. Something newts of rich black cashmere, the mile trimming being of India cashmere. There is a wide row upon the bottom of the skirt and the overskirt, the latter being caught up in • bunch behind, a/a pannier. The close sleeves have a hind of this trimming at. the hand, sad- a small pointed cape of India cashmere, with a frill of lace at the neck, a ha Marie Stout, wmpletes SWAMI= Barnes:Lt., In his speech at Washington a few tenth:age since„ stated that the interest beating debt of the United Suites was only $5O to eiuth person. mills theinterest on $1:100 at 8 per cent. The'debt of Great Britain Is $18385 to each person or. subject. In France, $54 50; Holland, $155. There can be no question that the State of New York has mom shitty to pay the $75.- 000,000, the amount of the debt of the Revolution; the value In money of our Union, than the thirteen States had in 178$, itlter set= yews of !Outlive war, ~. .?`', } ' t kw~.iz~ +.,..,,,%a ',~ i~Kv..4 tk~m-;w~--:,d~r.u-#;a~,..a~:i-~,::s~ ~.r~;~..._a~.- . Gen. SHILIMAIr reiterates the state advised, saes; any ment that Geo. Terry will not, as now members of the _Georgia Legislature. He states that .l e ll 7 is • lawyer, and good soldier, and will not do anything in I Georgia matters without maturedelibentlon ; that he•will steer clear of all parties and Cliques; that he is now engaged in determining who are elected to the Legislature, and will make a declaration thereof by proclamation, and order new elections where vicencies may be found. Gen. Sherman also announces that adds` are Wang on smoothly in Kiwis wppi, and he has no doubt Gen. Ames will be relieved from duty In that Stile within a month. It is further learned from. Gen. Canby that the report that that General hat closed the Courts In VitgLula is untrue. It appears that Gen. Canby, at the request of bah parties, nu caused to be suspended a number of suits pending In Virginia, and the judicial nibunals are still in existence in that State., The course palmed by Gen. . Canby in this particular is approved by TO THE RIIPTIIREAWITT PEO PLE COMPLAIN OP TRUNSES e TbB ream Is obvious tomsayp:nons Main wholly &Mee trozilllgitinit and 1117 Adjusted tn. stroments; and In many ewes no truss hi needed bat [Penitently does liortn. It Is not generally underetood by those who require thllllo/11, that their adaptation and ratting requires skill and *dentine knowledge folly as utuchsa ROG.. to prescribe proper medielneo doe gut cure of di ocese. Muck thinly is done to persons by fl atting tresses. A true ennead rimer bi fitted by cloy preen not thoroughly quitted In the anattniy of the human body. bat especiallj In . is. anatomy of the pans concerned laths pro. doellon of • hernia or s rapture: for it etight to tie ar p mat to every one that sack knowledge I. absolutely necemery to every one who node,. Wee. the treatment of hernia, whethes by an operation its by the application of Ananias... rosin the protruding part. We have often men permits wits have plreboeel as many as half • dose, trusses withool gating suited. • ellovinstance that say reasonably be impeekd when one attempt. to how mope of his ewe system than one who hes devoted. the greater part of bts life to the treatment and management of slab maladies. - If say one will Kat - himself the paestioirarblle 11 to that awry parsons anger to this way mad ail io iterrelta4 the questlon' la readily ana. wand that tray cad at the s.ora of some dealer In theta artidles. and hit or miss, tiny make the .I.Pll . :atton. selte!ed trom a Camber plated be. tom Dotal, Without kaowleg whether they ananti . the purpose Intended ore t. What we say •boat tram. la memurahly tne of other meetiabioal.appll•aee., Inch a► abash:re Deem. and supporter. worn by (emais, tar ereaknessca mid In amities to which .Dar pbysleal oraenlase tilos an acme. Dr. Kit SER. at bis Great Medicifte atom. Mo. 111 Liberty street, has elsea ore: thirty years oratteution to thaselablacta •nd .11 amply lanai/ ed Eiherary lOrtor Spa:lance that may be neml• 04. for the radical care or amelloratioa or theta anfortattat• mart THE MIMI° MACHINE. felon the male eating of • watch aid twerp pardon of the works bosom. &gni. red., Imams stomach Is to the Damao trait= What test elastic elec. of aletal.ta to a alpontolleter. It Indo•acts •tis action of the other crews. sad antrola, to a. certain extent. the whole Dyfed unable. Thecoesporhon map beawned farther; for se the neatness and other ImPerf•ctloo• the xstelh et slag Is 'allotted on he feet of the Ilme•p'eos, so alto Is the weakness or otheidh. urd, r of Mammoth betrayed hr the face of the toroth% 'I he comp exloo le sallow or faded. the eyall d.l,lent Is lustre and Intedleence, sod tote. la s worn. &Raba. daprellalan la the whole coo attests oe "bleb tells es plainly a...vett ten worn-could do, that theer•itt aeowlselne sets. whose • OD. It le to alr.lahm to the tante of the Indy. oho to to "am atm r,nsw all Its puts. Is not pert.anti Its Otto. It amain.. repo-fat ag and tea , &ad to a0 , 011a011.1 , ttostat•st•• thotos , h dltt•re um] ba truly sett to 00 11. sea Mane esettilst. 11.0 broke. lane tenth of • watch mat reolacetthy anew on.. bat the stomach 1•11 001 l he tentared ant • tresathened. and tab la one of lb...rota ol the Galosh emros tile nes torau erhell foreteht. V. , goal" taa brae waging* sodas fool l ottoo wth dpowpala WI giants.. As a• p. ene for iodates Von It ateLd. alooe. When there,. ces of the pharmacopla• hays been exe.st•d, telt•ou . at b., Oslod tow than aol.lealtha the tamp .. a coon. of Ism 'Totowa. sad psi. stable. pet pos••1111 tchaschle dreg:tee perfect tad p.rmanent curs. In AI cues of ilyepeplas. the Iles , .• soon or test dt•ord.red an • opus ttd• Important alaod.•• upon •he otomech •O 4 • w tto • litelaraT - waga N. a- die tlattnasa. reffOlathig 5114 rollgttgorstlng cooly tacra , lat and wroolattos Or whl.h boidp end moat al heal tb depend. DIVIDENDS, Plltanannitl, January lath. 1220. taarTU F 1 BOARD OF El •N. zee oral- 111.0N0N11,117.44 STAY 10/01ON C lute tb,....y derhretilt lend thl frock of 11 , 14 town., Pr the • hut Ca mom be el -0.'1., ?Vt. l'lrt matt a Ha!! a Oar , . nee ut tar. or Ma... un and Ow ? he Mb lust , alarm onat of , nalleaa. tirar. M., lit Di•Rbod Agnot rlasburgb. 3017, 70 I• 11. 02111WILL..;Trrassr.r. SUSI NES 3 CHANGES. D ' OLUTION —The Arm of slll7ll St COOll bas Ud day beau dlr. died by la Mail come ia t. A. bi. Coot Covina,' of Ws !atrial to 11. t. eamh. lb. bumps . wlll ibtlied tha tralalulte partaker. U.l. Mit% Ito. IQ Contra £OOOl4. J.txttdalr 15. 1170. jai?. DOITION OF CO—PAIRM i_A, LII wrttintr.—The pattarythlp !mynah,* nada/stadtr lb. or VAN tiThnIMIC I 1.. eIf,WII , D, as lattntors of Teo noose, au tab On beton...lan. Troy bust-eas will still as entreat di by the ir dersbratd (Me at mslotha llt We nal Ware. who Is mutant* I to net Ire nista. nail stators an nine Oa bean. ur tea srm. JO''W a, LOrirwOOD, Jan= Cow. Disousshe Way aa., Montt it. DISSOLUTION. xot ca I. b reby Oven V at the Co.parl mentdp Imacolore tzlatlng between • GEORGE, SAINT & MILTON, Eras Thia Day Us* Di solved. • T. T. lit IT L aitborlst4 to atone, paean' of all chew and settla law Mutat we of ebonite gem. • J. C. 01.000 T. X. T. SAINT. • . JAS. a. YUCTI3. . tataataavan. Dec. 6. 1166, 017: 41 E FIR INF OF ImAiLirr, L BROWN AI COMO% lan Val , mrdlrafvea by mama o - larat. JAM E* M. OA 11.01 a dfir rigra.l4ll, Ift . fernal lo Jong. (Is await sad “a r. tbda.l7 to'aidir4nlVAdiait • Is a !nordista Dermot. sae au romar arr. lag eishe• WIII mea..ttha lamett. Johu. Way savarr, mar le % Au.spunrr CM, JO awl • la rain./ nom n• Um of llal'llf. re.. a. Cumat er cold lag Ilia %pa slag ay !lonia le my f "la" ' "3"4 1 (seam. sad ald napeetialViaPart 1 4MAX:a =of nom Eaton for Um am at bal lei i - *MLITT It DROWN. rumbas; Ma. Mid Br.• am alp. VittaiNalf /t han, mrrat hasY at/ weld awn their than a ks Inttiair Moms Lad Um p Mona anuaally to fa. I" tar) Liberal ' , Wenn!. duly • Mimi au...114'r" li Allirtrra:l; sl "I°'M "d """" oau.si snamoio favors for the old • Jan as D. oLoTionr. The Am of LOOSE. GRIGG a CO, Ras OM diwbult Resolved by lisotatiol, °NORGE rAix sad J. E. JOHNSTON reurbs. The badness will be settled Ty the renslalng wt. sets. . JOHN T. LOSTARs • ' EDWARD 1/11200. . ' GLOBUS TARE. - _ J. L. JoHNLION. , . - GTO. IL ,LOGAN. TOtcasaa• el, Ilea. The mainlined eslll matte's the telPoMtioN =damp/ FOREIGN and DOEXSTIO HARD. WARS at shells:4l stud. As. OE Weed street. seder the ill. Or LOGAN, GAIGIG • Cu. Mr. J. I. Jebiutaa Mil rensta with sae Mese. JOHN T. LOGAN. - - . , . . EDWARD GRUM, , . Diu. B. LAMAS: .11svasT 1, 11170. - . . CO . PARTNERSHIP. LoOks BROTHEBB* CO; • - • uwwwwLw W. P. Logai Le 0,) • Chrlin•L IItrI;CITANTIS AND HIMIKLIMIA rt t uOLLUM. taibillvied Oars Ibis 11•• tanned • CO. mit:l%g I.l' Aulpilst. or uskassettnit • tv. : ,rea rot/rags busiatis It gun. % l t d . ffttLOOAN P. • 414 F tr i s t ik ilio.nallollll.4lP/Orr, 1F2171T .OMi TOPS. !' :BELT .LAI3 - EL.IN& ' , . _ . ... . Fl} ITIT- CAN 'FOP. ...h.r...i-i...,..±6iii.: /iiiitaki- )s.l i ' - '------. . ' . --- --- WI nab: EW IL ZAITZtrias i r ia Mil / 4 1 ern} "L A r rumbas .I= 2 "'", rf", 114 2:,,' • 11,1 ! ItlsCleatitrametiiiintweritiarauT. by Iherhal .plaelai the ham of Os fret Ueli CAM CODULIIIII ohpoitte the_pointer she waling 1h; the mummy fanner. sit pregame of Mit Or jroOd temetseparilill I N hay Oahe taw mei HAM .16 k etr u i y Aiiv = WILLIAM Nos. 180 -FEDERAL STREET. NEW GOODS. New Pop Eta /hide, New lmerieu repo. New Ciminero, very deep. dear Jusi aid ?oink Pillow Case Italie, Shcelleg Lillis; 6btrtias laelia, left Table Lines sad Crub. It $1.71 a desea, Mei Table hpklat, a great bargee. It !It, each, Lima Towels, worth U i•!e. It 8 14e. Dark Prieto, • It 10e. Dirk Prints, It Ile. Dark Priata worth If 14c. It II We Dirk Debbie; good qaallti. It 606.111-wool Plaids, It U Remota Dobleschedlheetlag. It II 14a, Bleached lmlla , a good bar- gall. lt 6 14e. Ilea Towelima. Ii 12 1•!c. Linea Toweling, extra wide AT WILLIAM SEMPLE'S. Hu. ISO mad 111 Friend Street, El= JUST ARRIVED IN PITTSBURGH, AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE, Corner Duquesne Way and 70 st.; 'ROOM No. 7. 108 ♦ 11808,T TIM ONLY. PROF. R. S. FRANKS, N. D., Loctwor es the Modea`eye, I:a diseases and Smetaeles, OptWs tutd Malin, to the Prow Yost Hoseltal saltye sad ler Inensarr,wlth • lame etalt of hie Pstented sod Improved Vint • trite tor sale. • a. B. Vt.:lOlM d 1..... of tie Z 7. sad W TililitOllALlL Prot SDWATIO P. /BANKS. Maltlany 1 tag great {Elwyn. le atating malt 1 Demi Wed Y •peetswes yoawkidated t, Intl y.,thes so re, an I Mar nave Ten OM mom • . rails( etlo.t. I Net Of fee to re had soar ao • 00000 ly tuned to my Tido. sod. mat strong proof of the 410.1 popularity and 000GSalt7 for tie road. Tours. reeperotfolig. J. IfDSAR TLIORPSON. ?residue of the Penna. w. R. Co. True. cHIRLZet I . IlleneTf Prea•tToloda. Peoria • Warsaw IL Co. AA AI Ali * AIMS of the teIIOOMII sod tames. Mtge of the *talon of the ectuattg through which .►t. read swot, era yr•etal. the folltrwiag CHUM ht►temest of the Earplug Agricultural Pr 043104 ehtlrOed from the !tete of lowa by the dlffereatrellroade therein. dazing the year end ing ANSI :79th. 111169, Jut ISIAAA by the hears. tar, of Mita: Ember or bona. 7.6913 Number or tetra 10,9/7 Navaber of hog. 0111.331 . Number of sheep-- 19,139 Danced bon, lb. ~ 13.419 716 Lard aad pork, lb. 7.3851.010 Wools Ito 51,906,196 When. boasts 9.196,643 Cora, bushels 90110,103 tribut !miss. les 36.4790/90 (ftliu grata., Umbel. 1.509047 Other agricultural product., los.. 115.6011,1107 Maur nod other- agricultural pro. , ' • deals, 1t,......... ... 3911,703 Animal pradvets not otherwlee emalleid. Ib. 10,99;9101 Xao 9:Gooding om.tal Mittman le ame op almost eielesteety et the a Imanits Outward.. and dose sot Laude t►e moan of onion .Moped Zneward Iron notating or Yoe reser. oh ch would eoell the toteleitaterirdly. If the &Mimeses Westward by the rellteade Were eves they .saki .well leonine], the esrprlslife es: Idtdt of semi as prod arte. Ton ROAD ALSO RUNS THIIOI3OII T-HE RICH AND 0119 WINO STATE OW YI`tNE• ROTA. Reference to the mep cf tr u ti,d tilatos will snow that THIS SO►D ?Lens THROLitill THE MUST Er . fEIIPWAING AND GROWING PJET/ON o• THL WENT AND FORMS OWE OE 7 " . ...s GREAT . :RUNILLINLT Ii DIRECT C f YYIIFICA LION WITH NEW FURS. CH•.t AGO and ST. LOUIS, Delia. to e inf. 90 Who :Rarer note Nortbent and all pontons of the Hate of Mlenedota, say °distils id now relit tr predated, and SIR the Rarest route flea (kaiak ad Booth era lowa, TM, • toad Ls resuirld by thermals of that see. Nos uttra a large and laeloulnd 1.E.,. Ls limit nur for It and malts railroad amnia ntasUoa.7 THE BOYNE Or [BE BONDS IS. THERE TONE GUARANTEED BY A GREAT BC L NIBS ALIITAOY IN EXISTENCE. ANDRAS NOT TO NONANY OT THE CONTINOINCTUDI WIIIOII . ALWAYS ATTEND UMW TIES OPINING OP THE !WADS LtiTO NEW An D UNSITTLED.COUNTEY. Wieder thee bondt for the mantes TM ath easerd let rart. RECOMIIEND THIN TO ISTEeTEINS AND OFFICIES OP FINAN CIAL, INBT T 1 1 ,10148 WHO DNB= - TO CHANGE THEIR MOH - PRICED POTTS?. MEN I TIM A SZOTIRTTY WHICH *NT SNITS INERT ILININT 0 88888 TT. AND A? THE DAME TIME EIELDS A MUCH HIGBEE RATE OF INTENTS?. pastphlea awl particulai • tall:dal, d by HENRY MEWS & leo. 32 Wan Btrea,. 111JIAZCILL OP Tat CAT or 07 S. &CLEAN & ;CO.; is POUILTiI ALVZIII7E. Pittsburgh, Ps , Haagen gad Dealers 111 tioenuatot, bri l l' u• seeing, de. ' ir&lienemesat and an classes or ow ties takes Is %seems* for eke aborts firstrolass beads. Jartnal:W7 • cal -. 1 • : 4 z . , r '4 cn .gi 1 0 I pica• zi, - s 01 .4 C) g:z 1.1 . 1 ° . iti j TA z 22 " 4 41 rye r ' g, 0: it 0 L T i 11 rn rii at 0 ; Pl:, gg'q a. ,' -;4 _ r i , e - 1 , 04 liK i l as ci r ! N a z, A • ' 2 ' - -a 7 :1: ADNINETRAT GLOSIN 3Dasvir Nolr BARK NO. 59 MA-11W Awry direfele hes beat reduce 80 dot" daJr eaaseir dr for 0 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o, CARPETS. NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Cloths, Window Shade DRUGGETEV. DRUGOET SQUARES, Ingrain Carpets, At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered. BOVARD, ROSE it CO, 21 MYR AVENUE, scs:arr CA RP ETS. BEDIUCTIOI4TS-. The alterations and im provements of our Sales rooms now in progress, make it necessary for us to im mediately dispose of a large portion of our stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Hearth Rugs, &0 ., Many goals will be sold at prices below the present wholesale cost. Call at once at OUTER IffeCLINTOCK & (Vs,' 23 Filth Avenue. HOLIDAY - GIFTS. Positive Redaction in Prices OP PIANO COVERS; • Jffosaie, . Armless:er a frliton Rum Crumb C/othr, afc., be. M'CILLIIII ROL I AV. 11 FIFTH arrx us, Cm Aims WOOD MITIIKST. WOOLEN DRUGGETS A.Pil FELT CARPETS, 11, 11, 2, 2. 3, 3, and 32 7:111D WIDE. BORikEELED SQITAILES Rtiltable for PPzlors. DINING BOOS CRIB CLOTHS, Woolen, Linn and Cotton, Long Harm Tani LlB7 newt " . .otwalutaa c r th tbe se c a d itlntatted iI'EIRLAND & COLLINS, 71 and 73 Fifth Auntie. CARBOUCSALVE, The important discovery of the CARBOLIC ACID us a CLEANSING, PURIFYING, and HEALING'Agent is res u lts the 'most remarkable or modern medical research. During the late civil war it was extensively u,sed in the Hospitals, and was found to be not only a thorough disin fectant, but also tbe most won derfkil and speedy HEALING REMEDY ever known. - It is now presented in a scientific combination with other soothing .•and healing agencies. in the form of a SALVE' and, having been al ready used to numberless cases with most tiallisflatiory and ben eficial results, we have no best.. tatkm in offering it to the pub- Lc as the most certain, rapi d. anff effectual - remedy for all Sores and , Ulcers, no matter of how haw standing, for Burns.. Cuts, Wounds. and ev `ABRASION of SHIN or FLE SH. and for Skin diseases generally.. • Sold by allDniggias. Prim 2Scanto.. JOB F. MY, Sole IV, ... KO.B COLLEGE PLACE. New York- ... DB. :1117131TXXIM .. . riONTIATT.S . TO. TREAT 'Aim : , ,e= i i.d....... u re In all lts farm, alb oolittaty=trated; gpermato=r r Li sa oaken/ mad traVotearyi remblair froth self sear other mem anti which Peuthwa rows of Um_ followlak effects. ar Mathes; bodily , ' weakness; ildtherlloa, ornemoription amnion ea r u g ...it. = ..1 2 .1. 04 / ... ft e n, m t.,.... , LIII dI7 /I ,== as sakdal s. Zr: ' Mendell, am perrotheally eared, sons alb - MOM wlth those Hlany Mbar delicate, Ire . or load standing ettelional soar .des Um Donor a Malt be ourrarla _ • particular anardloaracr IQ anal* am- Mahar. Ltheorrbth or Walling Mau. masa at• illeeratlea of the oath, W i t I ...=sat=trit y .blesc aaaq . ..": od WWI Mitten MIMS& • . .. ' it Is ithatthat s plithiedth irbo manes biluelf meleithely le the stn e! a oulatnelase of disuses and bertha thousands of oasis rimy =than emirs mecum skin Ul MU speualil TbilV i reTryr i bUilurs • undies' pamthdai at. IVlAC.'"4=lllll l =tbl7/I=-;' ISM mai SW 110 SWUM ta sealed savelopes.. I.ll VVlimi l to st riar m asethrtri e 14. : elm sa bus .Ur earthrlabits. • '. Tba • :Mr us . t d ai y r , th e e%nir c a a dr n yl no o n a n lr4 b ,: talus try, gulag • withal stairmani of the dub; and thedies ean be forward try snail or as, =-:.., J. soma butthees. lowmar. a prrnoriall , Uos is absolthaly mestharp. walls bi , srfal/YDessonal MMUS= Is %Tub midi • ibr the amonunodation climb Dail them ami ramramownesned . with ite . o i tr e.li. l=; L proarste recomlTMeallad thellealcd vapW, 'MUM Ail imarslailoas are ampere!' la lasa Cloolor's ebb laboratory. ander kis am peariskur 1111mIleal parlor as Dm or by mall far two ststair• o matter who ha. Med, mid what be lays. ours 9 arafiSdar.O. Valgtai l jUlDAPAX4.. o l , 47 , - ,..1.1_ • OR'S GRK&T rinL G SALE, ' UM oco xo s, Progress at ER'S, ET - ~ STREET, d in prree, and must 1i; /mid its- ER ii= 3