13
tirs aittokittr Saptts.
07711111:
WM; RILDIAG, 81 AID 88 lIFfl IT.
• ... OVISCIAL PAPER
Pittarbsnik.Uglisay sued Alb.
fillisay County.
TALMO/AY, JAN. 40;1810
PaTamatrai as. Antwerp 1301 r.
11. B. BONDI at Frankfort, 919
GOLD ClollOd In New York viten*,
etl2lf.
Raoostlsurns retitled the XVth Artl;
de two dayitanio. Only two States more
are needed—sad we ban four to choose
from -
'Pan Reixtblican press of Philadelphia
begins to worry crrer the possible defeat
of the Police bill for that city. Hire
they jut heird the news ? One would
think But then those journals, for
the moot part, know u little u they are
loutiOn the politics of the Common
weigth.
NV! ONLT the Republican party, but
the whole ccututri, are indebted to Mr.
Dawns for hh, frank and bold denuncia
tion, on the floor of Congress the other
day, of s potter otreekless expenditure,.
We tainted>s. Synopsis ,of his speech
yeidieday, and lake the earliest moment
to say to him thea the people are with
Swum/ was convulsed lakt week
from centre to circumference.. Theis:ca.
tine, with an acrisnonlous degree in her
Legislature, upon the question whether a
proposal, for the special exemption from
the peddler's lanlefwconfedemle soldier
• ider,b — oth*ll Chickamauga, .
;:alialiaLwid &spaded to include an
lealineiirbgi Nide, hts . eyes on the
-itealgeld.: The amendment killed the
cute* mot on,. and Kentucky motheis
ones More Imbed their babes to sleep.
A. revautes of members of the Pannsyl..
width" Lrgialattirewho aignadepaparreo.
spending B. F. Brewster for a Cabinet
pssitiorilsee sent Word to the President
withdrawing their esidoteetnent, stating
thee their eignatures were obtained on..
der peculiar eiretunataliathindost
".Pecnilar cirennurtanees I " Here le
&nether • circumlocution. We have WI
dim:indeed the occult meaning of " antr•
etughtladrantages." but are we ever to
know: hat was the precise peculiarity of
the Chairs - Maness referred tot Not un
lesi enlightened by either . Mx. Brewster,
or hi. , friend Lowry, whose habitual
hmlliastywith "peculiar circumstances"
has long been a matter of public noto :
tlely' .
. , . • .
Tss P4iY:Ol ,
reaenclanent and re.
form', have been heard faun again . at
Harrisburg. .oathe motion in the Ems;
on Tdaday, to take up the bill intirmaing
the of the Governor from 0,000,
to 47,000. fire of these special friends of
ameenty, viz Bowznan,, (Erie,)' Corey,
(Lateen,). Elodiebalk, • Herr end Weir
(Lir — aszter) ept<d for ft, and - four of MO
same.,snag party, viz : Mesas. Amer
(orewford,) HaMagton, (Washington,)
McCreary, (Erle,) and' Rebated (Lan
cuter) dodged.' Oaly four albs original
. .
thlzhnehhattlio image or Us honesty
to *Watt osoollapy with their voter.
The motion yes defeated -without the
help d. W s ' titber itlie,7 and egeteit the
Totes etatost Of.them.
A BAD erATE OF:TEUNGS
.1. JAY COOLS h CO. estimate the amount
4 . ,
!' of our bands now held In Europe, and
:',;.. which havebeen transferred deco 1869.
Zitl'. at one thousand mililens of dollars,
_Io
„ . addlibili Ito' dile - th ere are now hel d: in
:-.,..: Europe State and ortudeipal bonds, and
,„.,,.. railway and Mining bonds and stocke,&e
-54..
• the aggregate amount of $465,500,000,
; ..1 amoueUrfaits all to a foretgn 'Wetted-.
-..,:-... sass of $1,485,500,000, the Interest on
... which, at six per cent amounts to the
$.:- enormous. stun of $87,830.009per annum,
:.:. In gold.
.... But this is not the worst ; for the huge
, ! sartWebtki inereadegrapidly.
..,.. away In exchange for things which per
' fah in the'taihig, Ind the greater put if
, which we ought to produce at home.
• Dmingthe fiscal year ending June 80,
..," 1889, the imports of this country were
;417,851,785 in gold, not making any al.
7 .. - • lownice for undervainations, which are
'I enormous; the extorts and re.exoorts
,:. •
$1ik1,519„844 in gold, leaving Wiest, lel
i - . a beta k e , 811189639,491. It Is to tol.
- . jest such balances that, these national.,
. State and o th er securities are carried to
'N'.• Europe, thereto Ile es so ntany.mortgages
_,,- against this country. Our merchant. use
.`4,. thesii"Jedeakidei •as money wherewith to
• 1 .; purchase merchandise. Not a dollar in
, t•
- Bold has been Itoxutht into -tbs.-country
, la smchaigelor them ; but,. on the con.
t! trary,Tdeilii the ' lasS next! yesr, - u
shown , by . , °Mehl reporti, the country
lost vneiss,th 'through Its commercial
; transeeilauetelth foreigners, that being
..- the Warm, between the.. exports and
- . i imparts of goki.
~:. We talk about returning to specie pay.
~; meets. Does ' such an exhibit as this
shotieuil.hopeitd Program in that dine.
thin ? We need not indulge in en, glich
delusive dietinitinill our Jimmie! agents
errenabled ,to. slum. a better . balance
sheet than this in the transactions of our
umuchants with the ,world outside. •
. `"
~ • And yet werheire those amougna, - even
la th 6 halls of tkmgress, - .whe wetddif
:.. a they could,. Open . st il l wider- the gates
thrdukb which the wealth of the nation
' Is flawing out. They would have still
, freer trade; and would. purchase millieits
upon millions of the products of the in
"; dutry of Europe more than we do now,
- because, forsooth, they imagine they
--,. could get them a little cheaper than our'
manufacturers and 'riles& are yet able
.
to produce them ; Look at th e foregoing
figures, you who oppose result:Stoma upon
importations; ponder them seriously, and
`..- If they do not convince you that our
.". trade la too free already. we shall 'despair
of convincing you of anything. - ~ ,
Wihije an Inueense notional MA the
- Interest on which mist be paid regularly,
'
and ultimately the principal mut be met.
So Or aa that interest and Principal are
, made to our own people it is net tut
:. porertaldny, beeaue the money flow, at
enceinte our own channels of circuits-
Non, giving tic' and energy tOthe na. l
Eon. It it likethe blood In the animal J
system. flowing In perpetual alternations
Bun the ; bea.l4 the . extremities and
.. from'. the extreinitles to the heart. Bat
If we let ti flow out of the system—as we
mut do to the 'amount of oar indebted.
~ Bess m Europe—the pulsation, of the
Iheetbettome more and more feeble; and'
-tie the depletion. besomes' too. glut and
tli
: kola% continued, death is Inevitable.. -
Gresißlitain, too, ha, a rut national
; but It, dom. not impoverish the
try; and - why I • Beesise• her seeuri
'ales ere istki cif hosso—elie tikes care to
Cheep her blood in herown 'system.' Who
'tour baud al a British alerthent or tun-.
‘,4. . .
nfictuter battering canals for cotton t
i;
i. ';A national debt like outs. or England's,
4 If belj'it borne; Is acttuallia sourced
S:fondomi strength. , We do not say that it
ills a hitik•aai blearing. But If field strong
tie
.
...7: - , " , .`r 7,v,:r^e ; ,
s .7,1i1f AP , 5 7 : 41 . - qt-L 0-*
—1ic.f.A,74:7:2 1 , 1 .C . :3"7Z
,V 5
—rut too much of ours is already,
, and as
the greater part of it will be ere long,
unless our excessive importatons are
checked by still heavier imposts—it is the
most impoverishing• of all things. As
well might you expect a horse to main
tain his health and vigor with
.. . .
blood pouring out perpetually upon the
highway, as a nation to prosper while its
funds are flowing away in a strong and
perpetual stream never to return.
Is it any Wonder that,our six per cent.
5.20 bonds are at this moment id. a heavier
r dharint iii - k9rope - - than; the British three
per cent.•donsols, wham our merchants
are shoving them npo• that market, not
for
money, but for . go#l, just as some
ci
feliow, with shaky dlt, would hawk
his own Paper throng the streets in order
to get wherewith to .b i himself • pair of
shoes? Such men damage the credit of
our Government more than all the cop
perhead repudiators in th• country are
able to do.
ENGLAND'' PROTECrIivE IeOLICY.
Although Great Britain has for the
jut twenty-four years been trying to
persuade all the other nation' of the
world that free trade Is their true policy,
and that for them to Impose duties upon
foreign fabrics, with a view to fosthr,
,build up and strengthen their own Indus.
tries, Is all wrong, and a great mistake in
political economy, still the historical fact
remains, that no other nation under
heaven ever threw around its home in
:Pastries . such stringent protection, and
maintained it so long and so persistently
as England. • For a period of one hun
dred and sixty-seven years, from 1670 to
1948, there was no let tip. no relaxation.
The Montreal Doily Nein, of January
10,1070, In a powerful article in favor of
protecting the languishing Industries ot
the Canadian Dominion by the imposi
tion of largely Increased duties upon Im
portatlons from abroad, gives the follow
ing stamina history of British legiglation
In favor of one single Industry, the wenn
facture pf Iron:
cmrsoryglanoe at to development of
one of England's great Industries will
saffiCrattly illustrate this point. Now,
nearly two centuries ago, In 1879, Perlis.
.ment first Imposed a duty of ten shill
ings a ton on foreign Iron; eleven yeses
after the duty was increasd to £2 Is. 6d.
per tonic English vase* and £2 ll*. In
foreign; thus giving a double protection
to her,, interest on land and sea. The
dutlek on foreign Iron were Increased
fifteen times over the long period of 150
years; sad in 1819 amounted to Ed Ilk. In
British; and £7lBa. ed. In foreign ships;
iron leas . than threotocirths of an inch
square, payin per ton. The result
of this experiment, with the duties In.
creased foarteenfold, and In every In -1
stance speeldc, was the reduction In the
price 'of English iron to £lO per ton;
while In FlVltell It was ELS Be; In Bel
gium and Germany £l6 145.: and in
Sweden and Russia £lB 13a. This long
protection gave security to capital Invest
ed In the Iron works, and It gave time
for new generations of operatives to
grow up with those facile habits—that
second nature—which only long praetioe
can impart, and which had given the
-British Iron workers such pre eminents
over their fellow antenna In other coun
tries: Then, and not till then, was the
cry of free trade heard."
'Was this wise national policy, or was
it's mistake With regatta before us
we are not obliged to feel oar way in the
dark, and get into a wrangle upon abstract
tbecorim We have the butt of the tree,
sad by thatlet us judge It.
What:was the condition of England In
.1679, .when the .protective policy was
first' adaPted The population did not
exceed seven. millions. There were
neither canals nor turnpike roads.. Agri.
antuns, although rude,. scanty and nnre.
innhazative, was almost the only national
industry. , - The rich of those days ware
net eery ,ilch,'lant the poor werelei7
pear. There Wsug hardly anythlsg that
could be called commerce; and wits tthere
wits only drained the country of its cab;
for the more skillful people of The vend
hent supplied It with iron, "with textile
Orlin, and with everythtnisseethe rud
est products of unskilled labor. Not anti)
. ditties on foreign fabrics, almost or alto
gether prohibitory, were Imposed by Par
liament did the people of the British is
hide begin to rise above the abject, non
prOgreasive and dependent condition in
Which they had stood. Then it was that,
When the product of the labor of skilled
art's= on the continent could not be in:
induced into England, the wizens
themselves. flocked In and established
manufactorirs. Being then a free coun
try, many work people sought a refuge
there freak religious persecution. This,
combined with a strict and steadily main
tained protettive tariff, soon made Eng
land . one of the first manufacturing na
tions of the world. She took the lead
and kept it till. this day. A protective
tariff made England what she Is, hot only
as a manufacturing nation,..but agricultu
ndly and commercially.
It was not until Great Britain began to
pnitect her own manufactures by heavy
duties that she began to - advance. Prior
to that the population did not eiceed seven
millions, the slow accumulation of nearly
seventeen centuries. Daring the contin
uance of that protective policy—a little
mare than a century and a half—the pop
latlob trebled, although thouands, nay
Millions, of her people emigrated during
that period to distant colonies and to this
country. Such an Increase of population,
notwithstanding the heavy drains upon It
by that ImMense emigration, is without a
'Parallel in the history of the human race,
except in our own country, and shows
that there must have been a wonderful
amelioration in the coridition of the pep
pia As tor the inercue of wealth during
that period, we might without any ex
travagance say that were the ram total of
the national wealth of England In 1679
subtracted from, what it was In 1846, the
mighty sum of the latter would hardly
seem to be reduced. Still greater 'wu
UM advance In commerce; while agricul
ture mom than kept pace will:population;
and England to-day can more easily feed
her population from her own soil, al.
thaugi more -than .trebled In number,
tha'n she could In 1879.
Through all conditions of peace and
war, through all mutations of party poll.
tics, through all financial vicissitudes, the
statesmen of England clang to the pro
tective system until it Mule the nation so
strong in.capital, In skill, in machinery,
and in internal Mama Of transportation,
that It could safely defy the world In
.competition, Then, and not . till then,
was the severe restrictive policy relaxed,
and her people, no longer needing pro
tection themselves, raised ths cry of free
trade. They had reached and were firmly
fixed upon the summit of the industrial
world, and no longer needed the bidder
up which they bad been laborotutyLelinth.
leg' for one: hundred and sixty-sewn
years; so they gave the word to throw tt
down, lest some other fathom might
climb to the same eminence which they
had reached. "'Stay Where you are,"
shouts that cunning old nation;
buy your raw materials, your cotton.
zotir wool, and your bread stuffs If we
Weed any, and will sell you our thane
factured articles cheaper than you can
make them yourselves. 'Let's bre free
trade I"
- We , cannot blame England for this.
She always bent all her energies to en
rich herself, no matter who were made
poor and no nation ever existed who
knew better heir to do It. If she can
feel our - people byench a cry, we cannot
blame her. Ber statesmen are right to
stend-ap for. the interests of their own
country; mid- they have done it nobly '
ever since 1679, They did It while they
maintained a protection tariff like a great
and strong bulwark around her national
Ludo/tries from generation to generation;
and when they needed it no longer they
were right In taking it away. Bat if our
legislators should have so little sagacity
as to follow her example in this thing,
while the oinditions are so widely differ
ent. while yet our comparatively infant
Industries do need and must have such a
defence, it will be just what those astute
people across the water want. Their
policy will enrich England at the expense
of their own country. Even Canada,
colony as It Is, is protesting against inch
folly as this. Shall we be content to bee
hewer of wood and drawer of water for
Old England, while British provinces
are nobly striking for manufacturing and
commereMl Independence?
COAL MINES OF GREAT BRITAIN
Bin WiI.LIAM G. AIDISTRONCI. in an
address before the, Institution of Mechani
cal Engineers - at Newcastle, spoke at
length of the probable duration of the
coal mines of that country. While he
concurred in opinion with his fellow
commissioners that the total quantity of
coal in the island will prove practically
inexhaustible, he said they bad still to
consider the importsait question, bow
long will the supply be as good and as
cheap as It is at present ? "It is clear,
(said be) that our stock of good coal is
very large ; but moat of it lies at great
depthe; and one of the most important
questions the royal commission has to
Investigate is the depth at which coal can
be worked-with commercial advantage."
He then goes on to diNuss that inter
esting question. He says the constant
temperature of the earth in that climate
it .a depth of fifty feet is 50 degrees, and
that the increase of temPerature is one
degree for every twenty- yards below
that. This would make the temperature
at the depth of 980 yards equal to bleed
heat, and at a further depth of MO yards
mineral substances would be too hot to
be touched with impunity with the naked
hands.
It is a well established fact that the at
mosphere in deep mines is warmer than
that at the surface, and that this heat In
creases in regular ratio to the, depth of
the mine ; but is the solid earth at thoso
depths—say 11300 yards as above stated,
where mineral substances would be too
hot to handlo—correspondingly warm ?
or is It only the air in the mines? This
is a matter which we have never seen
distinctly stated. A. few days ago, in
reading a very clear and :ntelligent ac
count of a descent into an inverted and
sunk caisson in the deep Mud bottom
of the Missouri river at Leaven.
worth, where men were working under
an atmospheric pressure of MI pounds to
the square inch, or:about an atmosphere
and a half, the writer said that the tera
perature was forty degrees above that of
the outer air, and was quite warm; but
that when they got back into the ante
chamber, and the extra atmospheric pres
xure was allowed to blow . off, it became
very cold, and the vapor congealed and
settled in frost all around them. It cc
caned to us while reacting that statement,
that the pressure and density of the at
mosphere in deep mines Is in part at
least the clamor the regularly increasing
temperature in such mines. If, however,
the solid substances" at the bottom of
mines are correspondingly warm, then
the old theory of the regular Increase of
temperature In the crust of the earth; in
the ratio of the depth, holds good..
Should the cost of mining coal be in
creased In England, even to the amount
of dins per cent., it Would seriously ire.
pair her manufacturing supremacy. The
amount of coal mined and consumed in
that country is enormous, and many of
the more atteestible mines must be nearly
or quite exhausted.
Spain taut the Romeo Council
The correspondentof the New York
Tribune at Rome, January 10th, after
speaking of the strength and relative at
titude of the two great parties in the Ecu
menical Council, proceedsto speak of the
boldly expressed sentiments of the Span
ish administration, in view of the meas
ure' meditated by the Pope and his ad.
herents in the Council. Yiequote
The recent proceedines In the Spanish
Cortes in regard to the Ecumenical Conn.
ell, (en account of which was received
here yesterday,) naturally awakens not a
little interest, as an ilinatration of the pol
icy of the liberal - European Governments.
You will perceive from the documents
that were published in Madrid on the 10th
inst., In consequence of the debate, and
which will doubtless reach you before this
letter, that previous to the opening of the
Council. the Spanish Minister or Stale,
Senor Martos, addressed a letter to Charge
d'Allsirs in Rome, describing the fears
which had been aroused, lest the Council
should assume a hostile attitude towards
the secular powers, and expose the inter.
nal peace of the nations to danger. At
the tame time be expresses the hope that
the Heads of the Universal Church, as
enabled in so critical a moment, will not
so far forget their own Interests as to de
clare their own spirit incompatible with
"the spirit which gives life and vigor to
the modern world." But should the im.
probable cam occur, of the Catholic
Church seeking to invade the dominion of
the temporal powers, the Spanish Gov
eminent will doubtless Sod means to pre
serve its dignity, and repel such nitwit ,
rentable intrusions.
To the same purport, is the reply of
Senor Marto, to the circular of Prirfce
Hohenloe to the Bavarian ministers at'
foreign courts, now published for the first
time. In that, he takes the ground that
if the doctrines of the Syllabus are con.
venal Into decrees of the Council, It
would be an open declaration of war with.
out truce between the Catholic 'Church
and political Institutions of the - age, and
would at once lead to the separation of
Church and State in all the nations of
Europe. He is persuaded that curls an
outrageous measure as establishing the
illimitable power of the Holy See, and
condemning the ideas which form the
easenceof modern civilization could be
carried onighy artifice, and would never
obtain the approval of the Supreme Pout.
id. Under this conviction, the Spanish
Government could place no impedimenls
to the attendance of its prelates in the de.
liberations of the Council. Sal It ad.
mite the necessity of combined action on
the part of tbe European Towera, should
a hostile position be assumed by the Gen.
eral Council. Spain will not hesitate to
take part in the liberal movemenls which
aim to preserve the tranquility of Europe
and to sustain the progressive conquest'
of civilization under the menaces of to
ecelesisatics.
Tug following men were presented
in tho Home, on Monday last, by our
Representative, Gen. Negley:
A petition asking Con for an ap.
ro
pprtation for the relief of gress
J. Snowdon
St hen, of Brownsville. Pennsylvania,
builders of theiron obeli fdanayunk and
Umpqua.
Also a petition for the relief of Henry
Beare; a soidier of 1812.
Also, a petition for the relief of Be;
linda Craig, of Allegheny oLunty, Penn.
sylyania.
Also, a memorial from prominent citi
zens of Pittsburgh, to behalf of the staff
officers of the Navy.
Also, a metnorl et from certain officers
la the United Buttes Army who havo
been deprived of their brevet rank by
the act of March 1, 1889. •
Tag Evening Mail (independent) says:
The Metropolitan Pollee bill for Phla.
delphis, now be:ore the Irinsisturo pro.
poses to transfer the control of the police
appointments from the Moral authorities
to the Leglalathre. The Commercial of
this city la opposed to it on tbo ground
that the Legislature may not remain Re.
publican longer than the present term.
We only refer to the matter to show the
despair of the Commercial as s would.bo
party oracle.
It la a natural result of Its legitimate
labors itir some Ume pan, to anticipate
the speedy dissolution of its party. The
Democratic papers in She State chime
with it on that paint, but the true men
of the party are still hopeful.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1870
REPUBLICAN SESTIKEiT.
Irrom the Wading Thzu, Zep.]
The seceders say they acted as they did
for the true interests of the State and the
RepubliCan party. If so, well—but If, as
charged, they have made any dicker or
barter with the Democrats, whereby they
agreed to defeat certain bills and seat
certain Opposition members, they will
deserve and receive the denunciation of
all true Republicans. - One thing is cer
tain: The course of these men will be
closely watched during the balance of the
( From the Huntingdon Journal. Hen.] •
The election of Mr. Irwin was accom.
;dished by means of a union of disaffected
Republicans and Democrats, with the
understanding that the spoils be divided
amongst them,
over of two one - of the resus of which
Is the ;timing co ntested seats
in the Senate to the Democrats, and re.
clueing the Republican majority In that
body to one. Stich apostacy to' fairly
princibles, and. violation of everything
that honorable and manly, Is calculated
to destroy any political organization.
tiro= the Forest lgeoubligau. Hep.)
Gen. Irwin, as .a professed enemy of
"rings.'." and in favor of retrenchment
and reform, has permitted himself to be
used.by the most corrupt and dishonest
combination ever formed In they Legisla
ture and no doubt his election -was se
cured by the free use of money among
the bolter&
(Prom the Watten 3ti 1. Pep.)
In the Senate, Mr. Lowry and Mr.
Wallace need the same coffeepot as
lovingli as two sisters in the flame
kitchen. The plea, (for of course al
disorganizers have some excuse,) is that
they were opposing the ring. Hut at
Harrisburg you hear as much talk about'
the Irwin ring as the ring for Mackey.
It is a ring within a ring—a wheel within
a wheel. The Mackey combination
sought succeiss in our own party and ob
tained it. The Irwin combination, fail
ing there, bargained with the enemy for
snetiews. The bolters gratify a personal
spite perhaps and gain a temporary tri
umph, but at a tearful risk. The control
of our State . funds le in some degree
thrown` into the hands of our political
enemies This ought not so to be,-but it
is, and we must make the best of It.
[Prom the 011Otty T met, Rev.)
The betrayal of the Republicans and
the handing over of the control of the
Commonwealth to a party which is in a
minority of the legal voters, and which
has repeatedly met with defeat at the
hands of the people, seems fast approach
ing completio n . Morrow S. Lowry. the
Senator from the Zile and Crawford dis
trict, appears to bo the arch conspirator,
and the ostensible reason the herniation
of a new county, that Titusville may
become a county lest. To accomplish
this scheme, and at the same time be true
to his lnetinct, end the vagaries of a twit:
ening Main, the Republican party Is to
be hound hand and foot and banded over
to the tender 'mercies of Pennsylvania
copperheads and Philadelphia roughs and
repeaters. Two Republican Senators are
to be ousted; the Metropolitan Police bill
Is to be defeated, and Titusville Is to have
a new county. A rare plot indeed I A.
bald scheme a
When the Republicans of Crawford
learn, as they moat learn, that this man
has given the virtual control of the State
to copperheads; that the (Rate glint be
re•districted to cult them and him or not
at all; that the roughs and repeaters of
Philadelphia are to be - allowed to over.
come the Republican majority of the
balance of the Slate; that these men have
said that the Republican party must die
that the new county might live, we have
that faith in their principles to believe that
they will, If given a chance, bury the new
county project so deep under the ballots
of an indignant people that it will not
arise at the last trump.
Mom the KltLanolog ll•publlcan.l
As for the distinguished gentleman
(Kerr) who hag been attempting to rep
resent this district In the Senate,we are
sorry to have it to say that he wil be cut
off in the midst of his usefulness—for he
has been exceedingly twin/ —and the
sooner he returns to. his cranberry patch
the better It will be for himself and those
he is representing.
Coffee Pot Wallace exhibited his usual
shrewdness wben he inveigled the Re
publican Becalm and Represent/411mi
,into the trap he bad prepared for them,
but the scheme will only result in the
political death of his poor victims. The
places that once knew them will know
them no more forever. '
lide.Creery, of Erie-county, was one of
the Republican bolters in the late Treas.
urer election. This gentleman bolted
Goy. Curtin for the appointment of Ad.
Intent General, ..;und the inquiry will
naturally arise as to what he 'zenith's time.
The Pittsburgh Commerrial howled for
months about a "Corrupt Treasury
Ring." Whet Ring was It that elected
the Commercial ' s candidate? Was it a
Republican Ring, or a Democratic Ring ?
Was Lowry, or Coffee Pot Wallace, the
leader?
Tr vu the T. rk D mocrot.)
Such shameless conduct, as this be
trayal of a great party, deserves, as ft
will receive, the .fiery indignation and
scathing rebuke of every honorable man,
whatever may be his party predilections.
Treachery and duplicity are ever con.
templlble and execrable, and will be
found to he stock which pays no di Men&
excepthatred and scorn. These ' , bolters"
may dud that their journey lies along a
tough path before- they reach the end;
and that
• •It Ls b.tior o th ers .o orn. .e
'rota ay to w e t ow oat of."
(7 rote therevue/lure Herald:l
Other and deeper and darker schemes
of plunder and playing into the bands of
the Democracy were cut out by a few
bold and daring men who are probably
on their last political legs, and those sue.
ceeded in getting others to start with
them, the consideration either cash down
in hand or promised in local legislation
yet to take place, whereby they are to be
benefited and the State bled. Charges of
men in the Irwin interest passing checks
for thousands of dollars, are freely made.
We know not how it is. Scathe .bolters"
are damned polulcally, and the future
must determine if bribed, What were the
bribes.
Tile Keller Aekfd for by Distillers.
The following dispatch from Washing.
ton to the Philadelphia Ledger, fully and
concisely• explains the difficulties from
which the distillers of our State ask relit f:
A new telegraph operator made a very
great mistake in transmitting my Wed.
nesday night's dispatch, relating to the
Penn vivant& distillers' delegation now
In this city. I stated that fourteen of the
distillers represented by this delegation
Paid two million four hundred and fifty
thousand, eight hundred and seventy.
four dollars taxes last year. The tele
graph operator diode, this run only two
hundred and forty-five' thousand dollara.
The difficulties the distillers ask relief
from are: let. The new regulation short-
ening the fermentation period' of forty
eight hours; 2d. The recent survey fix
ing the number of dry Inches allowed
the distillers of pure rye or wheat whis
ky; Bd. So much of the presentrevenue
laws as relates to the special tax on grain,
and $4 per barrel on visits; 4. The
taxing of distillers by capacity or given
amount of grain; It. The payment of
tsars monthly; 0. The use of the Tice
meter. They ask to be taxed simply on
the amount of gallons produced, includ
ing salary of storekeepers, to be paid
when the whisky Is taken out of the
bonded warehouse; and that the time al
lowed to remain in bond may be the
same as is allowed to impoiters, three
.years.
It Is fair in this connection to state
that the Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue and the Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means agree - that the clue
of distillers represented by this delega•
tion have always been prompt In the pay-
Meat of-tats, without evasion or aubter
loge, and that their claims are entitled to
consideration. Itis only a- question of
time. Thlidelegation ask immediate ac.
that. The authoritiesuy they must watt
milli later In the season.
A vans unpleasant affair has occurred
at Winchester, Ind. A milliner named
Caroline Smith occupied one of the upper
rooms of a store. She appears to pope's
the "I, tel gift of beauty,"—or, at soy
rate, the attentions abe received were so
Importunate that at last sho bought her.
self a revolVer .to keep her admirers oft
Last Thursday night a man, 'apposed to
have be= drank, came and rudely
knocked at her door. When he had thus
exercised his beclouded wits for seine
time, ho went down stairs• Nuts Smith
then opened a window, - saw M
man
the foot of the @tetra, fire d her pistol, and
kill eb e dhminstantly. It onl hannes
that was the wrong man y I
Ile Pe bad
never been near the lovely milliner's
door. In fact, the &Ceased was tumor
fellow on.tils way home from work, and
he leaves a wife and four children to rue
the impetuous, 2diss Smith's misiake. -In
the approaching nallenlum, ladles, It la to
be hoped, will not carry eix•ehooters.
A questionable compltmeat.
Husband—" Carriage, my dear girl
Consider the 'expense I I dont see how
we can afford ti l"
Wite—"Bat, George, dear, Mr. Smith
keens a broughams for his wife I"
Husband (with his she's
his second wife, recollect, my dear."
[For the life of her, at the moment, she
could not - sec the bearings of his argu
ment, so she dropped the subject.)
TO THE RUPTURED—WHY PEO
PEE COOIPLAIN OP lEVIR4Es.
- -
The reason Is obvious to many meson, that It
wholly trine from Wattled and illy adjusted m.
etrementn, and in many eases no truss Is needed
but frequently does harm. It Is not generaly.
understood by, those who require trnme., IhOl
their adaptation and tittles requires ,kill and
scientific knowledge, folly ss much no It does to
prescribe proper mettle! oes for the ,pre of di
mlwe. Meal Injury Is done to persons by 111-
Attlee Srassea. A tram thould never be tatted
by anY person not thoroughly qualified In the
anatomy Of the humantbody, hot especially la
the ...tom/ of the paroncerned In the pro.
doct/on of a hernia or a raptor,: for ' it ought to
he apparent to stew One that meh knowledge to
abeolutely necessary to every ona who under
takes the treatment of haat...bather by Cu
operation or. .lexae appileatlon of an aPPllento
to retain the prYandlng part. We have often
seen persona who hate pdrehasel at many as
half a dozen trusses without sailor t•lledt •
elreumstenea Abet may reasonably be expected
when' one attempts to know more of his own
system than 'one who Ms devoted the grater.
part' r his life to the treatment and management
of such maladies.
It soy one twill ask himself the question why ii
Is so that many persons infer in this we( and
tall to get relief, the qUtlIlOll Is readily an..
w!". e At the core of some isaler
In these artielmi, andlat or miss, they make the
applitation, selected loom s number pined be
fore them, Sslibout knowleg whether they will
asstrir the purpose Intended or t. What we
my shoot trusses is memorably true Of other
Measliest appliances, such as lakeside( braces
•
and ruPDOrteri worn trifonlates for wailtnewoo
and tnirsoltles to which their nOrolor,l oglniry
lEO=2
8117 BER; et ►lSOreat bled!eine Ittere;No:
1117 Liberty street, des given over thirty igen
of attention to these Sobteere anl to amply topic
ed watt every ton or appliance that maybe need.
ed: for the radical eer4 or areeltorttlox or these
unfortunate eases. .
HEALTH% BEAT DEFENCE. •
•the 'weak eateth herbs," mats ht. Past. to
that eighteen hundred year's ago the' value or
medicinal plant. w.ro appreetaied. rape 014
T“tavent totalleal remelt!. are rimoatedly
recommend id, tut to no sassageiirotered hl.
tory Is man reeommetdeil to mallet. , calomel,
or blue plli , or any other silsirllpreparallmt.
The stet were directed to eat her% to alrergthes
them. to Miry-them, to he►!. then, to rastorr
them. In that day the arta( making instable
extract, ou seism:ton. The herbal ltedLcises
were mere tarmacs.
, .
Il was raa, rud fora later um to attar chi tat.
Mary essences of tonic, aperient and aati•biliou
mots, barks sad plugs, *Mau actimatfiatilsat
and bus moue Melt rapid diffulon Orough tae
debilitated or dilordered ocatem. nemesia/
triumph of this !!active mode of coarantratMe
mid oP/Sl7lUs Sao sinus of teedleisaM•Mitobint
arm aelaleved la the Productiou of Reatetterbt
Stomach Bitters. Rotor belles hada berfect7
pun aleolioto stimulant bout ecounined With tat
es atemedjulets of Um anent •aeolltsafthe reg.
tutus sin:dom. Knit . /at. thmash Melltms
roam hart tamed clam lit introduction' has
lab, erect rastorative Data "lasi! 4. Mi. token
at all seasons. in all climes aa the Wool potent
aafeanull orldesu U. a• a annotation
awns; all ntibooltila cilia allots that prod.,*
dvbillM or begot ol sssss ass remedy fur inter.'
mutant or oilier malls ions foyers; as an app.
tiler; as a, iniVrralan cure for dr•papsta; as
f07r:g.P.17; tratitigtel::
S. a aura for bilious affratisou •• a banal".
analyne: Mad s. bur DaraNClt OP 111.4 , T11
under fay Orabie ninbuntattees such auctiodnau
pursuits, undue bodily or mental euction, bard.
ship. privation and ai.Gare.
DENDS
Prrunpann. Miner; .1311.. 11170.
arTIFIE BOARD OF DI 41V.
, 141 . p • ON11411/1.• NAY.
o lG , A,ll . o . tf ,k t. e.!:lra c t u ri ,d ll . ,.o =el oy
5000,0. of :AVM era CZNIV. or Sird'ltoll "
and a Hair eharr, nee of U.S tax. re“' bi• as
and alter')" Intri ottun nee Of b T
Wor-rin. iralllawasd weer Maori: "i " .
4..17:40 IeAKILWILI., Tria;nrer.
I:`11:.)
iThla99Lll3TIOlt-4ie firm Of
SNIT' a COOK has thls day bran dfa.
graved Si not t Nal eonsent,,A. N. Cook discomfits
of Me Interest to D. I. Smith. The bealneen
eenl ba settled by the sernalutag partner. D. I.
Smith. N 0.19 Centre Amulet , .
4.Lxv•av IS. 1110.
TIIPSOLFTION OF ' CO-pAuT
-I_,lftillP.-Thpartner.htp beret/1(0-e
elating ad, r the II mof VAN PIMP &
CKWO , II. at. low:ears .of Pe:• Clare, has
WU day been al ;antra. The - hall-al Will alla
be oos Vac dby thr • deafened (the lams loin•
'''' the am- War, eta I. asthma d to
me Ire payment of all cleans and settle the
aline. of me dm.
JO 4 N oi t.o: - x woo n,
Jeal • Cot Duquesne Way and Eighth Vt.
DtesottrrioN. •
Wzirr POtx. P. tranitY. i
IANU/1101 . 1. 1870.
..Tae dm of allreff t WAYWICII ho. Oils day
teen dissolved by mutual ealanatni, WM. WAY.
WICK lettring. •
t. IL MUTH,
Wit.WA/IWIOIE
The buttes, of the Isle 'Onti lel I be settled
• d eoutleved hi the modereletsed ender the pat
• sole of
L. H. !MITZI & CO.
stglite'LATHEß H. SIIIT11:
DissovuTioN.
Nottee Is ikreby sleep st the Co-put
stersbly heretofore ;relating between
GEORGE, SAINT • &
MORTON,
Eras This Dar/ been Di liaised.
T. IIsIVT Is authorized to receive payment
of all elstais and settle the boast. of Weltsle
eras. • . J. C. Oleolla E.
E. T. SAINT.
•
• JAIL 1106T074.
eus.sursotilsa, Dee. 4, 1809._. 1am.1141
THE FIRM OF - BAILIFF,
ISHCWI4 a CALIFON wulsrt dltsolSoo
by mutual o - nstot. JAME, 10; CAR AM dls•
loalaa• oi hls luterett to Joseph C. Build and
mosna• Brown. All -somas knot , them•
selves Indent., to said 11-. l will ideate tall and
mate howrdlaia parmtnl, 000 all 00n.,. bar
lag elatmt will presto t the 6111110 W John N. Wat
son... rfir olhoe. ati Peden' stmt, be being
authorized to nettin all aormosta.
JOnitrlt 0 BATT•O7.
JA 771 , .31/1 LOW BN
Clar 60k,
•Lx.tollizT CITY. Ja uarylst,llllo.
clapr Wo u ld
iall fromlle am ar
of Ratilif. Brob
.1.11 i a . l4 e tZ P rIV 1.107
(*von, abd -cold Kp bee or Vase Akron for tbe dm or karma
Brown.
BAILIFF & !MOWN. rigatoni, ` h eal
Su ow Pipe gisteu.33 /edema must. All
Pio einiid.ar,,,..:4l-Argi7VP:hrlr?:rij
themt ratronage dosing • perks. extrod , ngover
n xBB7. hen w r 'uld ustmettully sslitic • eon
litigation of their esteemed teem fos fit. ° ld
original firm.
rikIiIIIOLUTION.
A- , The o.m of LOGAN, GOZOO-Ji CO., has
Oda day been dissolved by limitation, GEORGE
PARK and J. E. JOHNSTON retlllll. The
Mullins will be nettled by the remaining ban
ners. . .. • JOHT. Lotialc
ZDW R D URICIO,
GEoh it PARK,
J. Z. 01124eTUN,
GEO. D. LOWLY.
21 1
Daczemint 31, 11159. ' ' • .
. .9, ---
The undersigned mill Watinee the Importation
and imui of FOREIGN and DONTATIO tiAIID.
WARE ist their old stand.ho.ll9Wood street.
tinder the gmt of LOGAN, GIIICIO A Cl'. 311 r.
J. Z. &Maslen will remain with the bee..
JOHN-T. LOCUS.
ED WARD GREGO.
. 9EO. B. LOGAN.
JAnnettY 1. 1871). I ; )•1
C 9 PARTNERSISHP. 1
LOGAN BROTHERS & CO.,
mt.... to W. P. Lentils a a a s)
GENERAL CoNIIIIVION 111HICITANTS AND
'.• DILOXIsith IN rrritol.ictild.
The azderelipeed have thle"day Ginned a Co-
Z=2; I: cod IrAkt;37l4lX:lll4l`r:
3... and It. proderts.
Oilier. le Prry INlldlairieertter Sat street nod
Redeem.. t•ey. Pitiebe- et. see len. 193 Wel.
est et.. Philadelphia. Iv r. Lrhav
4•41.1. Mi.* .
.. 71100. ?ANGST?,
J..T.ITroCKtiaI.P.
JAINIIiirr 101 h, 11110. "11°11 YAWlrtrit
FRUIT Citir;ioPl3.
- N TOP: 1
= tOtlikg
_
Pia-Tire liew — M . ria -7 114.riff - Tlainr .
POWs. It Is perfect, shame, and as aheeP
tee plata eep. having Um alums of tee TIMM
mita Ramped no. the wear, nalattag
Übe enter. arid salad= Or param. camped apes
1111 (Ugly, Mama:roil Periaileith
.terety piseine the sine 'et the Galt
eau alaralal oPPorlte the_polater arid aeallag to
the ealtoMalp arasser. No poseerver of hen or
good luausteepa Ur other aftee one
'setae A. Ida
NSW ADVEIRTISEBEENIS.
WILLIAM
FEDERAL STREET,
NEW GOODS.
New Poplin Plaids,
New imerlean Poplins,
New eillifeerd, very chap.
New Jean and Towels.
Pillow eau Latins,
Sheeting Nola;
Abiding Nunn, soft
Table Linens sad Crash. '
At $1,71 a dozen, Linen Table Napkins,
a gnat bargain. -
At he. cacti, Linen Towel', worth 11 1-h.
At 8 1-1:. Dark Prints,
It 10e: Dark Priats,
It lle. Dark Prints worth 11 I.lc.
It 11 1.16 Dark Detains, good quality.
It 60e. All-wool
It 11 Wt., Hem 44 Ifableatked Sheeting.
At 11 I.lu, Installed !hallo, a good bar-
- gain.
At 6.14 c. Linen Toweling.
1111 Lb. Linen Toweling, extra wide
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
=MEM
JUST ARRIVED IN PITTSBURGH,
AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE,
Corner Noesne Way and 7th St.,
ROOM No. 7.
7011. ♦ BROST TI
PROF. R. S. FROM, L IL,
Lecturer oa the Bransla e7r, Ile diseases an
Haat.lee, Optlo'aa sad Oculist, to the He
York llleeltal,aul Zee and Ear ladrmaryorith
lame stock of his Patented and Improved Eve •
tasks for we. • •
8.. lMelalttn, disease otitis rye and Zs
TEMTIMIOXIALS.
Prof EDWARD u. PRANKS. Optician I
tale great pleasant In stating LLIIII / base used
aw e l m time bealeys
D n
. ad Jmuret m ed o uts ma i • ye
rta wthsnhelr.
i have never before b tabled so matlnur staled
to MT Dia, and that t o o read SO lODC
with au 11111 a lammeenienee.
2teawetfui•- on
H,
lILLLAR wILISORE, to-Pres`i R. P.
I have had the hoorayed BoeetaelesadJuslev
Loe ' tT
able" ote toeavary alearly. eau, end teeth net
ter than with an• I have herelotave tied.
LINCUL.24. neet lI.A
•
DMilt 4, •tilalltixilV-I:l„7,7AT:od'Ai•
• ..t00,..0,.0tt. to •he cooldenee of ear Md.
na. IN Is ma optician to rate •eleaUfle
nes, ant sauna alt apeetacle. with Veal -and leL
loarteole stela toles we'lesuldb.easee or the eye.
gleaeleets apeetsele• f r ea with the Ant pee.
d.t
.artle• Mdelape. met& .ambled re to read
eh rreaterele faete•aa nod eamthit than then
we already V.:mama. We with gnat. Merrell:teas
ereeraelenA them to alt legal, of •pretaek!a.
RULLiex-tior. ow, lament •
A.. Aelt of rt amy1...31a
d. 11...t/Ta.."/ZrM.3.6!l.,Pla..sf•=l:l;itl..
Having had the pleasure of essudolng Dr. E.S.
ward IS Prank's P incest bainoved hpectacies,
tlsa.noddetinvil spa
really Valuate
7he lenses are ironed, poll.hed and centred
ducehine cusinematiculy accurate , to Dv.-
a 1 - 01, perfset leas. Al stub we mom
men hem.
John W. Geary Novernorof Pennsylvania.
A. Dome , ' en, Birlopof • it shoran.
John Dickson, N.D., Penn newt. Pittsburg t.
Pist
. atturahrrett • II D. (ucualst.) Pins street.
James L. Novariand. President Iderchints
National /3.4,11.4.111 e, Pennsylvania.
EDMI
It dive.. • - Tanen pleasure to Say teat nettle.
hl•Peeted very
sate
a n natant .f Spectaclesl ot Leases, sad and
thetnexeellently ralcula.ed to rpreedy ellen
tee
elalon ma eat ho benelltteo or tee
opColan.
The xnaterlal used la the maae . itre of ala
alas* • Is or etatarkab'e panty sod Wanly. and
adds ate, moth to their ea ite.
Wa r•COaatiVead him
May
chrertalnan la the
eanadenen , f al. Woo May r wen his semi....
Hon. Priori.. Jordan. Seer tare of Bona. -
C. natter. Y. D. Harr's:dun. Pa.
We hive examined what ere col:melee bibs
aseorameat of noectse 'es. taaaareettired Cade
Dr. O•ard 8. Pro ILO Petent. admirably Carp
kid to the verloas Indemnities or teat <zenith .
ty delicate oral the Haman Fs IN eithatier th
Unpaired Mien Ip II the r-salt of disease,. cc th
SA , mil Wes/these Weldon to o d age.
Warranty the eptelina Is of D . Franks the
beltvs have ever moa t and as each /eon m
raved these.
Holt. w.
lariats J. Jordastßrlg. lea, u. b. A., Harsh
W ares boors from 9a. K. to a Pe
Jail-17tIa
EXTRA BARGAINS !
At 60e. lilt Shoulder Shawls.
It SIOD hit Shonleir Shawls, Mail
prim Hot.)
It $l.OO Best Felt Ilk trts,warna ted parted
At 11 We. Sent' Hemmed Bordered
Handkerchief'
At Be. hulks' Linen Handkerchief'.
At 10e. Ladles Linea Ifemst'd Handreldets.
It Si and 61c. Ladles' Hoop Skins, slight.
ly
11-60 c., Childron's Hoop Skirt'. '
It 10 Wool Mixed Sock..
It lee.; Children's Balmoral Stocking'.
It 40e„ Nen's Heavy Grey liadenhlrU aid
lad Brawn.
JUST OPENED.
The kw Pallier Battle,
lleundre's lid glove., all cairn,
- AT
NACRUM,GLYDE d Co's,
78 and 80 Market Street.
se tt
,LIT.10!IIIE THREE PER
VERY, VALUABLE PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
• •
Oa a lorg aredit ff desired, la the fiarenteesth
ward. Mllerreootyllie.l 100 feet more or Dee,
frmtlei oo :fttier rtreet, mmama blot 499
fret. to hamialt strew. 40 feet .wide, with two
hooted ea It, reitlog for 4940 per. earl With'
the best soft water, arid holt, attrabberr, to.
Afro, 100 feet Mere or lark (relatifs; oh Miriam,
attest, running tarok to mild liamiolt alma t 940
rm. with one home mod a good sorts/of soft
lever, Ileot for 4940 per fear. Dolt pieces
twatahislarge oaantltles of loom atideliarpaand.
' o.—twill sell the baked non ad at the rite
'of $ll.OOO laq than has r. daily heerf valeta hr
'Wooers for a facet elose by, mad all the imprors.
.Iseateato fair 'Woollen. -••
Also. tor tale. that 'thee *tory Warehouse of
the wormer ot Libra, nee Ilsithact streets, Pitts.
burgh. occupied b. Yours. ii. Motholoneb. Jr..
Ca.. 20 tail fronton Liberty et reet, 110 feet
04 Matlock sad 20 feet cor 'tedious.. • ley.
Requires so reeouthamembu. Also, leer two
story Ertel Rouses, Wile► row, alt 1 . 00141 each,
three on . Odor, tro Lsooelt stnret,'Allribetiy.
near Used Janet IMO, Rents toe 1325 emelt
Der year. Also, tour Meth et *holm load with
Bow Plastid mid Plasma It Mt House. 0 rooms,
loath loey twoweW, Rama, slAble, to.,
where I now made.. Allot soy eau be bought ou
slOOl /heft. ao II MI/ Sufi D./rebut rs.
Inquire of K. WILKINS. at doll Here%
Ro. 230 Ulnae. strut, Pltlabureli.
4/wthilre IS 111110. , • . 111071 •
APPLIOA.
rittlek klcLaughlln. twrom.l4tb w:rd;
- Hem lilkeitoo, wets. llto woo.
Tows• Alps.. •
J'acteli tavern. Vltava toWocklti.
The Licata., Biwzd wi ll boor the stw. coolies.
*WO on W/CD1111:1113.1.Y. MHO Inst.. Will o'clock
JOIIEPAR naowirs.m.k.
gcERDERSORJA BROTHERS,
MI6 Mil= psalm Is Drage
sa4 rant Jo=
21 13 iaIilAilv21;4ivt:JaMI .
SEMPLE'S
Nos. 180
and 182
ALLEGHENY CITY
POPULAR PRICES
It 10e. White Linen Towels.
It The. Lenin' White Merino Undenkirts,
a bargain.
At 7ie. Ladles' Black Felt Milk aligh
Imperket.
it $l.OO, Coi'd Printed Felt Marts, slightly
Imperfect.
At RIO Colored Embossed Felt Skirts,
slightly Imperfect
At $llO, White Honey Comb
At $l.OO, White Roney Comb Quilts, large
size.
At 60e. Plaid Sbanider
At $l.OO %lien Breakfait Shawls, a
bargain.
nawla'aid Beath,
Rata and Bonaq
Ribbon and Pitmen,
loam and MOM.
New Goode Opening Daily, at
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 188 Federal Street,
MST MOBTGICH BOND
CHICAGO, JIANVILLE
AND
iIIitENNES RAILROAD.
Total astialliat to b. 1..aed...4i,600,000
Capital Iltoct pald la 91.100,!00
Notltaated Cost of Road, (140
Witt) ...... 4,600.000
Estimated garatage per as.
Net Earnings_ per annum....
Interest en the Loan per an.
Amount of Bonds per Mlle
=r3
A.1111111,1211t. of liaterest per lane.
Mammal of Net Bombes. per
lane
The Bonds follow the completion of the Wag
bays the Union Trust Con:mita of N. Y. as their
IZegtster and Trsnifor Agent-and are
gold at present at 95 and sec• tied lettering,
They bear examination and Coll2lMiialy. bol
ter. 818 Debased. than any other now before the
pat lie, to tbe.1.31 . 41 and unchangeable eleateals
or BVolit, Security and Profit. •
They bear good Interest-Berea per east. Gold
for forty Yearn-ant are meened by n fflaable
F. 14 'ax! , 1:).2.1 - 110.4 14 road. Its
octet and net Income. the /eightens. sad all
Prem. t and femme property of the Company.
They depend upon no new or half•gettled ter.
'tory (or b . /sinus to ply their laterut. hat ewe
an old, well 'settled and prodectire e:natry;--
uremia g i hal a railroad befit threa' the heart
of sash a region offers better eemirity for both
interget and Prtecfpal than a road it I. haft
throng% the most 0101 y extolled wildcatter or
sparsely settled Urritory. a?rr
This Rattroad immeasee epee's] advantage..
to reitaleg Into and oat o the City of Cho;
an Important Railroad Center; to mislead
throuth a line Or villages and old farming set.
' Cements In the richest Donlon of the Sudo of
Illthele; In runnier near to departs of booth*
of great extent sad value, and over broad - gelds
of the best eoal In toe Stater—ohleb inimitg la
teresta are Its 1510310p017. and besides the Weal.
and other Modem than enured, then will be
attracted to thls road the considerable traMe
ready IPrlnglag ap “Trom Oa Lakes to the
UMW , as 0150 Its Southern Coaneetions It farms
• Trask glue 1116 lanes shorter than nap other
route from Cigesgo to Nashville. ."",,
These Bonds are therefore hsiedetichs &Realty
Rad • Basleesa theta few Turs mat Inevitably
doable—sea . aaospeteet ladies my treble—a,
value.
Gooorftwato walla the prig (ft Ofoll pay
oftt 4 V Dog foto Um /Mode. ow/ T.lllO or &tat.
Monde am I. pat fate ROTllitta ERTTZI.
roftft)ftftftft. p9l. to., oo haat S. 41ft.
trtelition. •
Ewan may Oa bad directly of u, ar of oar,
agents ll:Pitmn/au
8. M'CLEAN & CO.,
76 VOIIIVr/I A.VEN17.10..
W. BAILEY LANG & CO.,
MERCHANTS,
64 CLIFFB2BEET, New York,
Agents for the Sale of the Bonds.
Jaw..
BEAVER FALLS
CUTLERY COMP/tit
tLAITUVAZTOIIXAS OF
Superior Muerte/au
• •TABLE CUTLERY
POCKET KNIVES,
Quality rtosurpassed.
neeneteiewratteiss sad all the wellthsowi
Attlee or Fable OuUthy. Alio is stook. &WV
lot oi CiOVARS, BOTOII2ILIP aaA BIIZAD
BLNIVZ.3 of all deethiptlome. All ktods of
POOICEF IChIVItt. -
A RETAIL Be Lteloolll, ewe la eoutteeUtot
with the etneral omoe and Wbolestee Depart.
No. 70 Wood . Street.
141,. .11 Prriveuelia. PA.
gam! READ BEAD!
CORNS •
Rai:Med in one minute. without bleeding or
blaring ooronewn Mialoos and bloomed Walls
Ibunovad In ahw mho rs. All op soothes per
formed wthoot team Qrbioodehed l.
Pergeot combat lmmedlatay l.
210. *nocuous modhloonnidi . - ;
.
- No sere reit !Mee operettas!
talanteS end MI6 Joints mated. eucosmitaill.
PI est-01u and Chilblains eared tan Sew day it.
Bellsteetton glean et moasy rebooted. Noes"
City Refetenees elven:
'Dales Boors from 81. to 1$ M., and Ito
P.at. Sundays. oto IR
EgliMMiG=l
.4.loaDr• D.'PIiGTICADO N• Pittsburg); r
qii
L.
n. 0..1. nva,n
'HILTON & BFBAIVN
g
PIZACTICIAT...P . ZIUDI:I3E4I/3.
aal•erno lass prrraznr,
Fifth Avenue, Near lift* fitiltot,
• : • rxrirmitraiaer. PA.
Lead PIN.. Cos Ham -Cas Piztarss. !tats.
Isla Tubs' sad 'Wash Etiod s. fro. rips sad
PUUsal. Ala and ness•Pamas. and Bum Coate
all's,' on tuutd. Publas sad Prisato
Staid sp calla Uss. Waist sad Bum Heathy'
appasants. Jonalna proaptly attoaded to.
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS
REDUCTIONS
BATES & BELL
Woolen Table Covers,
Linea Table !linklns,
Handlers and Neck Ma,
Collars end Mk.
Choice Selected Stock
THE
OF THE
2,639,306
219,161
1'15.000
16,000
1.960
=
VERY LOW PRIOES
To Reduce the Meek.
13.1 V
HORNE & CO'S.
order to otUll honor nano stock. betas
taint on won ISlVelto[7. IWO will online
to OW oar stook at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Many Goods Below Cost,
Woolen Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves. Lindenwear.
Lace and Laos Articles.
Embroideries,
ifillinery Goode,
Bask and Bow Ribbons,
Satin and Bonnet Velvets,
Dma Trimmings,
OirCak Loops and Ornaments,
Boulevards Skirts, &0., Sce
AT RETAIL BARGAINS.
TY is 79'.1 1 / 1 /11ZET sramer.
Jen
cr z
C 4
pm ,
4
•kt
1:1g p p . 0
'lPq i Z
g gE 41 4 1
a n lttlirtig
ce2
. IA
1 1 14 t 4 1
8 a
E-1 o lt to Z
2,111
.4 a ..
t 4
- • i
z F 4 4 1 ri
t
INO a d
14 Z
A 0 -4
THE' ADIRSTIfit
"
GLOSIN
ra~~~ ~~ G
NCO. 59' IVIAbatIK.
Been/ art( add ha 74 been reduce
30 dry" BR►oe viedoceioduler
GENERAL
TO CLOSE THE
ENTIRE STOCK!!
OFFER THEIR
Press Goods,
Shawls,
Silks,
Cloak.%
Blankets,
Velvets,
Is Now' in
BARK
13
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dm.
C AR P E T S.'
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil - Cloths, Window Shad e&
Dauciamrs..:
DWI:I66MT SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets, •
At the Lowest Prices Ever 011ereL
BOYAR]) ROSE
. 3Z FIFTH AVENUE.
CARPETS.
REDUCTIONS.
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, &c.,
Many goods will be sold
at prices below the present
wholesale cost. Call at once at
%Lyn item - sum a co's,
23 Fifth Avenue.
od
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Positive Reduction in. Prices
OF
PIANO. COVERS,
Illosatc, •
4xnatuste;,
Wilton Rugs,
Crumb Maths,
• gee A'c
P
11"CILL131.11ROS.,
- ptirrriz ar.extri;
. .
den ABOIM WOOD STRKILT:
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
drirD
FELT CARPETS,'
IL 11, 2, 21, 3,3/, 3,1 and 31
YARD WIDE.
BORDERED SQUILTLES
Suitable for Parlor&
DINING 11001 CHUB CLONE,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
LOWU Llll7 SEAM
=i3=El
M'FIRLIND & COLLINS,
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue.
OCIIINIX • •
CABOLIC:SALVE
The important discovery" of.
the CARBOLIC ACID .as
CLEANSING, PURIFYING, and
HEALING, Agent is one of the
most remarkable results of
modern medical research.
Daring the late civil war-lt
was extensively used in the
Hospitals, and was found
be not. oaly a thorough disim.
fectant, but also-the most wocr
derilli and speedy REALM;
REMEDY ever known.
It is now 'pres'ented ! in
scientific combination with' `,
other soothing and healing
agencies,. in the forma GUIs& •
SALVE; and, having been at
ready used in numberless cases
with most satisfactory and ben.. .
elicial results, we have no hest- .;
tation in offering it to the pub- .
Ho as the most certain, rapid.
and effectual remedy for: all ,
Sores and Diners, no matter of .
how long standing, for Burns.
Cuts Wounds, and 'every' `
ABRASION - Of SKIN or IFLESII, , •
and for Skin diseases generally.
Sold. by all Druggierim. Price, 2,5 casts.
:Y, Bole Prolr,
110.8 COLLEGE PLA - ce.MeanrYork? •
• DR. WiiDMET.kM,--.•
nONTINITES To - "TREAT ALL
•.../ tartrate dla.rakerehltle teal Its Lona, all
litheary disease; a the. 'therm of Maar' ha
eampletely eradicated; Opermaterrhaa er nemi
: sal Weaning thd Impotency. Mettles hem:, .
self-stows or other eases and which too nen
'lOOOO Of the lonowtsw areas.. blown., wally'
weakeems, Indlgatlon, eonaanullon t atheism to:
tro t h :Orrl=th a ok n it l oc : U 3
had Prostrain s the sexual asthma to
radar =Mae entatistatery„ ace there.*
am pernithirittly oared. Peron, at.. -
Or lees
these or any other delleatq lancet&
Or lees standing constitationa complantsboul6.- - 1
give the Doctor a trial; he bear
• peattestisr attentonalven to all Yemsle ere.'
plants, Immo:rhea or Whltes, Janina.
00 0
0011 or Llteeration of the Womb, - Otani;
gamins. hanthorrhoth. Jecnontals, -Drawn.- ~
. 11 Jorit,alualhObtonlirf barbseness, ate brew.
nt oelfwviden th vreatec
at • physician who anneal
himselleiclusively to the stadrof curtail Mass
of dames and
ti
thothimda of than ou , ay
year mat ware greath WWI ta rOeMaltr
thee one In senora prance.
The Doctor thibilthes • medical pamphlet cdt
Inaatha Rim tal of ether..
aft
deseseealhat ba ba free stance • .
or. bp mall for two earnest Ia sealed elmdepo••
teeth peetence mash. Instruetkra to the at.
Meted, sad anal:dine them to determine the Irma...
else na ere of skein: metallic.
She establishment. nomerisind ten ample
romespls central. When it la not eonvenlatt to
Mat e tha t the Doctor , . *plaice the be on.
rtd •
'e megererinn De :turn=
F a. /a meth nuns bewerrer. a peacoat L .
stets la. absolutely neousaary, *Wale
re dalypersona attantlon la reet
-o
ttIeaCCOM9IO•ZUDtI I ettell vatlentn ther e sue"
4ertmens connected wlththe Gales theta* -•'
n 2 r4 oltitereth frepallilum that Is wet IS
n xi s et . ..e adi ft= „ ll l le492ll.lag to•dlPLea -u ral
Doctor.s own. laboratory, under p kis
Multlem: ldedleal pamphlets at einem free, or "
.70.11 for two
etamis. - If, lustier who hare
tom, real what be miTe. Mblfdl AK. tVipt
.4ppe.Dit at. to tr. n. :so. .
elms ?TPA/. 4101111 Pitog rm. , . •
OR'S GREAT FINAL
G SALE
OOH. ,
Progress at
ER'S,
Err Si PTE. 3E3E 9r.
4 in price, and must Le sold
ash.
~t
Li
=III