0
ISts EittsbutO airits.
II
0111Cis
IILITITS BUILDING, BI ID Si lIFTI AT
. .
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of PlUalnersit. Atlegftemy as* Alla.
gWI GOILEtr.
WE31DNY, ,, M 11 . 25,1170
It Antirent COIL
U. & 13onna at Frankton, 91,1_
Go= closed In New York yesterday
—i2120;(41'201.
• Ons or Tux truer reports from Rome
is that the German bishops hare rewired
' to secede, maims the votes of members in ,
• Councils shall count in proportion to the
number of Catholics which each repro.
Seats. It seems that many of the mem
hers of the Council are nominally bishops
of"caves in far distant regions which
they
_never saw. Italy, moreover, Is
Made up of a multitude of small dioceses;
while the dioceses of Germany and
Trance contain millions of members of
the church. It Is o reasonable.-claim
'which these German bishops make; yet
tip accede to their demand would be a
recognition of the demotratio element to
, the ezeinaien of the eaceniotaL • The idea
that the Connell is en inspired andlnfal-
ilbli organ of Divine truth and authmity
- would be rudely shocked by a rule which
would lade dogmas by popular majority.
But, it is well to accept these remora
with caution, as the bishops are, as they
are bound to be bound •to be, the most
• reticent set of men in the world. Still
the signs are that a great schism will 're
- 'silt from this Codicil; and that the as
sembled prelates will Mad thematilres un.
able to bind anything very fast either on
earth or in Ilearcn. '
Ir =gnu were fewer demagogues and
'hypocrites than there are In and out of
the Legislatures of thus Commonwealth,
.
it would be better for the whole people.
- We pick tip newspapers, and and them
',4enonucing the publication of any .iLegis
latlre- Record;" . we listen to certain
members of the Senate and House 'of
itePriiseitlittlies, and find them - resorting,
on this smiled, to all the artUlces of the
lemest glass-of demagogues. Alli the
while stands /it. 1, Sec, XV, of the Con•
ialnition, declaring that ' -
"Esch House akar Lisp ' a journal
of its proceedings and Putman rasa
WZINLT." -
• Why Bo that citizens or each pen
storied and Repreruntatlre district may
sJvsys Arire at, cornbread the sa•
'Mantic means for holding members to
accountability. In the abused name oi
reform it is demanded that no such mesas
shall exist.
;alai* see why, members of Use Lem
. hgataia who make records that are not
latch as they ought to be, should dadre to
abolish Any.. record of • their aoudad
'which they could not deny. It was wise
in the framers of the Constitution to pro.
tide for an authentic record of the doings
and voter of the repmentatives of the
people, so that they might be held toy
strict accountability, and not be allowed
,toanil at or deny what might be report
ed br . the prem. It is an eminently re.
publican principle. Only In autocratic
and despotic governments hate they tin
' reported legleiation.
DcmbUen there have been abuses in
• the publication of the “linanni.". Mem
: , bers should not have been allowed to In
sort therein their speeches. Loader bad,
but mostly of the latter sort: Other suer
' 'pimento should have been mippreseed'
sat legislator. should regard their 'oaths
to execute the requlrementa of the Con
stitution, and should spurn every outsider
Who im pertinently urges them to violate
not only the spirit but the exprees letter of
the organic law.
EMI=
Hongxeuf, In both Houses, has passed
the bill to admit Virginia, upon certain
conditions as specified In oar report of
Sinate proceedings of the 20ih inst. This
• bill, as originally approved by the Howe,
was held to be deaden% In the needful
safeguards against reactionary leglilation
by Virginia when finally restored, and,
after a protracted and exhaustive discus
Mon In the Senate, was amended in
,sev.
era most important particulars, an d ; an so
sent baCk to the Hone.
We are 'sure that we are giving exprm.
don to tho universal feeling of the people
In seksioWledglng our einceresadsfactiou,
in the patriotic promptitude with which
thellouse hes diesppointed the entente*
ISM mons Steelton policy, wisely 'Told
.
ins th° Inter legislative schlim upon
whlcit's Partisan opposition seemed to
build ssagurne hopes, sad acceding 4 144
:.that. better conddered judgmeatt *lath
'lied finally matured the Benne bill.
!' • ",The . ' Peen:able of the bill which now
awaits and will receive the Executive ap
• pram]; nailtea that Virginia bad iidoptcd
constitudon =publican In fonn and
that she has retitled the Xl'irth and XVth
.attreks, these several acts being perform
'al In goal Wilt as conditions precedent
lake:admission. The bill then: enacts
; - I .llhe adolleston of the State, bat seqoLo*
tegtilatc;re 'and other °Moen of the
.8 . 141 to take the oath which Is hued upon
e 'the Xl.Vth Article, L •. that the anima
his meter heretofore broken is oath of
Adelity to the Federal Coeititution by re.
'bellioa against its authority, or that he
has bean duly relieved town Ms ambit •
Hies thereunder. The bill further pro.
"Ides as follows :*
Anciprotrided farther, that the State
of Virginia le sOmhted to representidlon
In Conyers upon the following thuds
, mental conditions; That the coostltu•
Con of Virginia shalt -- never be so
amended or changed m to deprive any
citizen or class or citlsons of "he; United
States of the right to vote who are intl.
tied to vote by the constitution herein
recognised. except as a punishment for
such crimes as are new Colonise at com
mon taw. whereof they shall have been
' -damvOted under lawieqemlly apt 1-
Ad ail the Inhabitants Maid State;
did that any alteration of said con
. :igirovicir, proscriptive in tta effects, may
• t'be made In regard to the time and place
• of redden°, of voters; that it shall never
. be lawful for the name State to deprive
any citizen of the United States, on an.
count of his race, color or previous con.
dftion of servitude, of the right' to bold
• °Moe under the Constitution end laws of
said Sudo: or upon any such ground to
require of nlm any other qualittedlon
for °Moe than such required of all other
citizens; that the constitution of Virginia
shalt Dever be so amended or changed as
ts deprive any citizen or clam of citisene
of the United States of the schtiol right°
and privileges secured by the tonsiltu.
non of add Suds.
This is the bill In which the 'tome, by
a full party vote, yesterday concurred
with . the Etenede,Snd Which laziMir, , by
the PresidmVs,approval, to become the
bier. This measure Is one of WA mister
moment, since it offers
,the lescedent
.
which Congress is quite mum io tbikis
with tidelliy in the action yet lo be had
npun the non•recoastraeted States of
,Texu " and ifluluippL Nor Is that
--'precedent.unlikely to he made sp.
. &cable to Georgia, when she shell be
completely restored. Pot It wee to
•_. a premature attempt of ber reactionary
Legislature to award an'-honorable al
leglaitee to the milder sittrit Of other eon
. &lons, which had Wien Imposed upon
that State by the Federal authority, that
tremor. aectibe the preseutploptlon of
more stringent pollejill the doinel cow
dltlons of reasstratfon. 11 it not pro.
Inil
• - "
-
bable, then, nor would it be either equity,
or a loftier statesmanship, Omit Georgia
should be exempt from the requirements
which, through her misconduct, have be
come necessary for her really more meri
torious slater States.
It is not necessary to say one word hi
support of the conditions stipulated in
this Virginia bilL These speak for them
selves, arid no intelligent citizen will
candidly deny their absolute Justice.
Stated u they are with the most minute
ncision, it is apparent that Congress has
arrived at the clearest enunciation of a
very simple idea—that an absolute good
faith must mark the action of the reconi
annelid States, not only in this present
admission, but for all coming time:
Down through all future generations
these conditions will continuo to control
the Federal MMus of the populations
which accept them to day. This is the
essential spirit of the Virginia bill, and
who shall say distil is not Cseentiallyjust?
I=
We made a few remarks yesterday
morning on the subject of two projected
bills that are likely to come before the
Legislature on this vexed yet very im•
portint question, one to revert the duty
of acting on the granting of licenses for
the sale of intoxicating drinks to the
Judges of the Quarter Sessions, as for.
merly; the other to provide for the ap.
polntmimt of a "Soelicitor of the Board of
Licenses." Upon farther reflection we
see nothing in that article to modify, so far
as It went; but we wish to add a few ob.
eerratfons upon the general subject
that troubistionie and baneful traffic.
When we look at the sickening record,
eves in our own columns, of. the
the quarrels, the cuttings, aid the bond.
"tides of which the places where intoxi
j eating liquors are vended are the theatres,
. 1 and at the misery and desolation, and
' th often brutal violence which this business
carries to domestic Amides, we feel
strongly persuaded that society owes it to
itself to throw arcusnd it stronger checks
than now exist, and that the power ought
to be given to.the people of every.county
in the Commonwealth to abolish It alto
gether in their respective counties by vote
if they see proper to do so.
It will not do to plead that to drinkor
not to drink' is a personal tight, with .
which the Legislature basso businesado
Interfera
. We freely concede this; but
that is not the question at 'IL The zeal
Rona= Is: are these places in which we
know that Men congregate and drink,
and get drunk, and disturb the neighbor
hood, and often viole.ntly assault and in
jure and sometimes murder 'each other,
conducive to the general weal, or are
they nuisances t Are they detrimental
to the peaoe and prosperity of the com
munities' in which they exist t - Are they
snares' and temptations to the young
and do they add to the crimes with
which the courts have to deal, and thee
add to the taxes which the sober and in.
duteous citizens have to pay ? These
are the questions, and not whether men
or women may drink that which will in
toxicate them, if they choose to do so.
Those who advocate the principles of
temperance will labor to persuade their
friends and neighbors not to do_so; but
with that question the law conpot with
propriety. Interfere. Law can, however,
tie - properly 'invoked' to protect society ,
against that or anything else which is se
eertained from. experience to be deiri.
mental to the peace and the moral and
physical health of the community, on the
same principle that manufacturing estab
liahnienta which emit foul, ell - naive and
unwholesome smells are expelled from
densely populated 'districts.
Now the question tense upon this point,
and this only: Are houses which are
maintained and kept open for the sale of
intoxicating drinks nuisances, or are they
not T The definition of the word nui
sance Is briefly this: That which annoys
or gives tenable or vexation; that which
is offensiVe or noxious. In law it is that
which incommodes or annoys; something
that prodices Inconvenience or damage.
In the particular case under consideration
we might add—something which demur.
allies and causes expense. If, under the
law we have suggested, the majority of
the people of a county shall say by their
votes tluit inch places shall exist in their
midst, that they do not regard them as
nuisances to be abated, they ought to
hare the right to do so. Let themsjorlly
role; bat lathe minority in that case be
well guarded against the evils Weepers.
ble from each institutions, by a rigid
execution of ttie law regulating licensee,
which in that pule.rmld still be in oper
ation In such county. Where a majority
of the people of • county, however, shall
say bythelr Votes that they &sinks have
no drinking houses among them, the 11.
Cease law would simplrbe inoperative.
Nothlog am be more democratic than
the rule we here suggest.. It Is based upon
the fundamental principle which under
lies our institutions, and It would be
placing directly In the hands of the people
a power which experience has 'shown
cannot well be entrusted to agents. More.
over, It would remove this very impor
tant yet disturbing question from the
pale of party politics. We would have
such . • law
„•+this stand permanently
upon the statute book, and let the vote
oa this question be taken at every general
election. In this way the question een
be maintained pure and simple, and be
kept from being mixed up with other
issue, either County, State, or Nationail.•
Then our regular party nominations
will not be Interfered with materially by
either whisky rings or temperance or
ganizations, and these twogreat opposing
forces will have • elear field in each
county In which to fight their battle.
GEW GAIPWS AND DEBT.,
There Ls so math truth and wisdom In
the following observations of the Seen.
tary of the Treasury In his last repoit
that we present them once more to the
readers of the Gamma that they may
ponder them still more carefully :
..The ability of the country to resume
specie payments will not be due to soy
special legislation upon that subject, but
to the condition of ftelndustries and to
Its unsocial relations to other countries.
A. necawary condition for the reenrop.
non of specie payments was the drivel.
opment of the Industry of the nation,
both South and North, and the cons.-
quest accumulation of the moveable
products of Industry to such an talent
that our exports of those prod acts should
be equal soistantially to our Imparts.
80 long as it Is necessary to pay for mer
chandise Imported by the transfer of
Government bonds or other evidences of
Indebtedness to other countries, so long
it will be Impracticable to resume ana
malatain spate payments."
We ate glad to be able to state that the
Committee of-Ways and Means of the
HOLIZO of Mipmsentatires are proceeding
in their work of revistag the tariff on the
principle here laid down, and that they
are not inclined to disturb the great in
dusted interesti of the country by re.
during the duties on articles in the manu
facture of which our , people are largely
engage]. The duties on articles of gen
eral consumption, stteh as tea and coffee,
will be reduced, which. la right, for the
Treasury is now In a condition to bear
such redaction.
There are two elm" of eommodlues
which ought to be heavily taxed by the
Imposition Of Imposts. These are, t* ,
things which the American people ass
and must make for themselves lf
would avoid nfitloul and general Wear.,
env, and which they world
•••' • ." 1 . 7445 7.4- 4Y , '
' ,
mete, provided it could be done with)
safety to those who engage In such works.
Among these things are iron and steel,
cutlery, textile fabrics of almost every
kind, especially those of cotton and wool.
'The other class is made up of articles of
mere luxury, which some people will
have, Coat what they may,but the alsence
of which involves no discomfort or in.
convenience. Their aggregate amount
is enormous. Mr. NICOLAY, in a recent
consular report, furnishes a statement of
American importations from the city of
Paris for a period of five and a half
years. Mere is the aggregate for each
year:
1863 (six months)
54,281,2f3
. 82,345,531
. 189,141,569-
. 180.617.837
. 149.994.20
131,457,25
8&5....
566..
.V 37,839,821
Total ,
This day this country is In debt to'Hu:
rope, not in book accounts a gainst Indi
vidual merchants or commercial firma,
but in the shape of National, State and
Municipal bonds and other public securi:
ties held there, to the amount of about
fifteen hundred milifans of dollars In ;old,
' just about one half of which enormous
amount wag incurred for Parisian gew
gaws. Here is a list , of some of the alit•
elm which went to make up the mon
strous aggregate of 1866: ;*
Marinas., bombazines, and
OfApe
.1 39,=,500
Silks- 6,709,03
•
Shawls 3.832,605
Kid gloves 7,040,800
Flowors and artificial reatheni 3,549,035
Fancy goods - 8,1105,0.37
[lotions and trimmings 8A1,273
Lame ' 2,478,620
Jewelry. end precious atones. 7.321,023
Micellaneocul dry goods 15,648,276
Now we would suggest that such for
eign fabrics as these be taxed so heavily
that as many of the skilled attune as
are required to make our share of them
shall Bud It to their own advantage to
come over here to make them, and eat our
breed, wear our common clothing, live in
our houses, and help pay our taxes while
doing eo. Anything that can be - done In
France can be done here; and under the
tegis of a strong protective tariff they
'can do it profitably, so fa• as the Ameri
can market is concerned. England never
began to prosper until she adopted just
that kind of policy. For it while, but
only for a while, such a lie of policy
would enhance the price of three things
a little; but, by and by, hortf6mpetition
would regulate that.
Now we are not going to rail at. thegm
traysgsnce which the foregoing frighitul
tables of figures bring before our eyes;
for we are not talking to the women who
wear these things after they are brought
into the country, but to the men who have
it in their power to check the ruinous in
flux. The country is now fearfully in.
debted to Europe; but if Congress can
only be induced to flu things so that the
golden tide now flowing out shall be
made_ to tarn and flow in, all will yet be
well.
The Exploits or a Noted Horse Thiel
During the last three or lour years the
States of Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri
and Tennessee have been - subjected to
the horse stealing raids of a dare-devil
fellow going by the name of Frank
Weaver. He has probably stolen more
bows than any man of his ago living,
and few men have made more hair
breadth and marvelous escapes than be;
he has at times been bunted by whole
communities of outraged farmers, has
been cornered, caught, shot, beaten, Int
prisoned, but has never been deprived of
hts liberty longer than It suited hint to be.
Last fall be made his appearance mattthe
.Union county fair grounds, in the midst
of parties who knew and had pursued
Mtn as a horse thief, and took a distin
guished part in all the sports and games
of chance common on such occasions.
In due time, however, he was arrested
for stealing horses in Jackson county.
While en roars for the jail at Murphys
born, he complained that his handcuffs
chafed him, and promised to go along
quietly if his guards would release only
one of his hands. The moment this
was done, the wily scoundrel made a
weapon of his irons, with which he
knocked one of the guards 'headlong
from his saddle, and very nearly unseated
the other. The first party assailed quickly
recovered, however, and sent a ball whiz
zing through the villain's arm, and as.
soled him that If be so much as moved,
the next ball would be sent through his
brOn.
' Without farther trouble ho was placed
In the Merphyaboro jail, where he re
mafned jest exactly as long is it suited
him to remain. One fine morning, a
week or two later, the jailor awoke to
find his "bird flown." and two or three of
the xicighboxing farmers each to and one
of hia finest horse* missing.
For an hsterval ot two or three months
nothing was seen of Mr: Frank Weaver.
Men could be found who had lost fine
horses, and their loss 'was ascribed to a
visit from Weaver. but the individual
himself could not be located. _
Lite last Friday night as a zinc= was
pawing Garrett Bublett'ssaloon Anna,
he discovered a light and heard a noise
within that attracted his attention. To
his inquiry "Who's there?" the: party
inside replied: "McElhany. Garrett is
somewhat unwell to-night and sent me
down to get some whisky." By this
time another .elthsen came up, and the
joint conclusion being that "something
was wrong," one of the citizens kept
watch while the other went after Sublet:
In a few .minutes that gentleman made
his appearance, entered the. saloon, and
stood face to face with Frank Weaver, the
noted honiethiel. Weaver, not a particle.
Mscompotted, approached Sublett, and in
the blandest manner possible, acknowl
edged that he had been caught in the act
of "doing him dirt," but he was perfectly
willing to compromise, and make every
thing satisfactory. Ife would do the fair
thing,zind return halt the goods he - had
appropriated, and, if Sublett was hog
enough to insist upon . it, he'd'give all of
them back. Sublett sought a chance to
answer the scoundrel through the iron
month of hie revolver, but was prevented
by the bystanders, who seized and bound
Weaver, and escorted him to the Jones.
boro jail, where he now remains, with a
lively prospect of ten years' sojourn In
the Joliet Peratentiary.—Cairo, 111, lint
lain, Jan. 19.
At Little lachool Girl Dim from the
"
Ellena of • Punishment
A sad affair 41 Manchester, 017nn.,
should be a warning to school teachers
against the possible dangerous noose.
num= of some punishments that seem
perfectly safe. The story as told by a
correspondent of the Hartford Courant,
Is In substance, that a little girl nine years
' old, attending a public school in Man•
cheater, having tailed to recite her
geography lesson perfectly. on Thursday,
was required on Friday to repeat the, lea.
son for that day and the day before. She
failed again, and as a punishment was
required to stand on the fluor in a passage
way, where there was a draft of cold air,
while she learned it. She stood there for
an hour, and afterwards was compelled to
stand in the schoolroom Ave howls longer,
till she learned Thursday's lemma" and
loran hour more, trying to learn Friday's,
and was not released until same time
after the other scholars had been sent
hemi. She is said to haye been fall of
health and spirits on Friday morning,
but on Saturday her legs began to swell
and she euffered intensely, soon becoming
delirious, trying to repeat the lesson
which was the occasion of her punish
ment, and begging of her teacher leaven"
take her seat. 'After a few days of this
agony she died. An Investigation by the
School Committee was demanded end
held, the Committee finding that the
teacher was guilty ol'ag error In judg
ment.
THUS Rua — a - mos.—Governor, E. J.
Davis, Rep., 800 majority ; • Lieutemult.
Governor, J. W. Flanigan, Rep.; Comp. troler, A. Bledsoe, Rep.; Treasurer. G.
W. Honey.; Land Commissioner, Jacob
Bette.bler, Rep.
'Congressmen-Ist District,
,Whitterman, Rep.; 2nd. Mottle, y; o.
Cson644'. Dem.; 81. District, W. F.
W eil* 4th District, R. Degcner,
Lgature•r43enste, -1 1 Repub li cans to
ocrats. Home, 50 Republicsns
140 - Democrats.
_ ,
PIIIISMIRGII DAILY GAZIVE: TUE9DAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1970,
'The Comm[ Qtieetion.
We have here qnoted the title of anal ,
de in the Methodist Home Journal, pub-
isheil at Philadelphia.
"Whoa° has watched the Christian
pulpit for the last quarter of a century
must hate matkeil a certain mobility in
inr teachings, the general current of
which has been away from the frequent
and emphatic denunciation of eternal and
terrible torments as the doom of men who
live and die impenitent.
"This change may be due, in small
part, to the teachings of Universalism;
but-must be a-eribed largely to the ern*.
tug desire of the pulpit to please the
pews we might say, perhaps, to the
growing allegiance of the former to the
fatter. Nor should it be denied that a
grave doubt haasprung up in many minds
touching the. truth 01 a doctrine once
much insisted on, and with such whole
-wine efl'ect. But, however the-change
has come about, one rarely hears now a
days a good, hearty, old fashioned, right
up and down 'hell and damnation ser;
mon,' as many a poor sinner, trembling
under a l iens° of his gullt, and danger,
has characterized the . terrible pulpit
charge that made him writhe and quake
in his Seat. ' • .
"Among the heresies of modern times,
it is ddubted whether any , one has made
surer, Steadier, stealthier progre4 than
- the doctrine of the annihilation of the
wicked. Rev. George Storrs, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was among
the first to advocate the annihilation the
ory, andtstiell her pale, we have forgot
ten whether by expulsion for bertsy, or
by withdrawal, about the year 1840.
"The notlone of the several adlocates
of 'annibilationism' appear to belies quite
crude and inharmontous r and often even
antagonistic with each other; yet the
doubt touching the truth of the orthodox
theory is taking root and spreading
among thinking men, both in and out of
the church—both in and oat of the min.
Istry—with a growth that is obvious and
threatening."
Again t
"We opine that the sooner the brow is
publicly and Squarely Joined betweeti or.
thodo.ty and this new heresy' the better it
will be for the ultimate peace and speedy
triumph of the church.
"Some months ago a prominent mime.
ter of the church, and one familiar with
the class of disquisitions which oonsiitute
the staple of the Quarterlies, presented
to one of theme manuscript mooting and
defendibg the theory of penal extinction
as against that of unending torture.
The reply of the editor of the Bald quar
terly was that the article could go In, If
the author should so decide; but that, for
himself, he judged the time was not yet,
adding, however, 'the question you have
discussed must soon have a thorough re
hearing by the church.' "
, it appears from the same article that
at & preachers' meeting of the Methodist
persuasion the same question has lately
been discussed whether the Scriptures
promise perpetual existence to any but
the good; but the speakers on neither
side seemed fully prepared.
$104,104,312
Tne ConnOctlng between Men ana
(rre= Ins t 4.1! Wine A mr 'le..)
To belleveis In the Darwin theory it
will be of Interest to know that in the
quiet bays and rivers on the eastern coast
of Central curl South America there lives
an animal which might be rightfully con
sidered the °mince:tag link between men
and deli. It is the manatee, the water
siren, the sea-calf, or sea-cow, as the
strange animal
. 15 sometimes c alled. It
belongs to the order of Cetaccea, and is
altogether herblferons, living on grass
which grows under water, or on herbs
which it seeks onshore. The body is
pisciform,and measures some fourteen or
more feet in length; the skin being very
thick, without hair and of .n dark color.
ICI
The upper part of the body, especially of
the females, much resemble that of a we
man, the breasts being of the NUM form.
In place of the fins of the ordinary fish,
The manatee nas a short arm of only one
Joint, which terminates in a sort of hand,
on which the nails are distinctly visible,
and which the animal uses with much
dexterity In moving about when on land,
and in carrying its young. This limb
has caused the animal_ to be
called manatee, from the Latin word
inantee, the band. The writer, , who for
several years resided in those countries
where these animals abound, has seen
the animal, and has bees told repeatedly
by the natives that the female holds her
cub to stickle as the mother does her
oats.. The tail of the manatee is shaped
like an open fan; and the close observer
will perceive ten divisions, which mark
the ten toes: Manatees swim by the help
of thisbroad tall, which moves tip and
down, and not from right toleft, like that
of the fish. 'lbis limb, which at first ap
pears tote a fin or nerve, melts almost
entirely into butter when fried in a pan,
and is highly prised by, the natives for
ointments and for other medicinal pay
poses. The animal weighs from .1,000 to
1,500 pounds, and the meat is considered
a great relish. It looks and tastes much
like pork. and needs a good deal of cook
ing. It is a strange fact that the flesh
keep longer from decay than any other,
and it is, therefore, salted and preserved
like pork. They are caught with har
poons by the Indians who know, their
haunts and customs, and It beans as if
they were becoming more sc a rce every
year.
Through Tickets Around the Worm.
One of Vhe leading Eastern railways
has an arrangement nearly completed to
issue through tickets by rail and steamer
around the world. It is believed — the
whole thing can be completed by the first
of February. The tickets are to be good
untilbsed, giving travelers an opportuni
ty to make excursions to China, Japan
and the Holy Land, or wherever tourists
may be disposed to leave the main flue of
travel. The arrangements are now corn.
plete, and prices fixed from New. York as
far east as Alexandria, in Egypt, and
west to Yokohama and Shangnal. An
agent is now on hia way to arrange with
the English steamship lines' between
China and the head •of .the Red' Sea and
the railway to Alexandria. As soon as
this is done, it will be announced lb New
York by telegraph, and the tickets will be
ready for delivery. A table of distances,
with time, twtween Important points, Ac.,
is to he printed upon them, and a synop.
Ms of all information that Will be essen
tial to the traveler. The whole trip can
be made inside of ninety , days, and the
entire cod will be about seven hundred
and fifty dollars in gold. ,We are not in
formed whether this sum will include
state room and meals upon stramenbAnd
berths on Fullaranbt Palace. Car line, from
New York to San Francisco, but we pre.
some it will, for it is Intended to ci mbine
the highest possible speed and comfort for
the traveler. The scheme is important
in Its magnitude and probable results
upon the commerce and civilization of
the world, but if is now certain that a few
weeks, at .most, will - see-thfully realized.
The cost of an entire trip around the
world will be from a thousand to twelve
hundred dollars in coin. .
=
Although, for so bur this winter, thi
skies have been unusually compassionate
in not aggravating with continuous, in.
tunic cold the hunger and rags of pover
ty, yet' an °condoned bleak shaft from
the norMtranstixes a houseleas wanderer
at the cruel corner of some of our streets.
Daly on Friday morning s poor young
waif, apparently of the peat night,: with
her delicate figure sculptured relentlessly
through a thin cotton dress, was found,
almost famished, •leaning against a lamp
post to a street leading into one of our
principal thoroughfares. Her condition
having been recognized by a kindly
housemaid who had been dusting mats
at a neighboring door, the wretched suf.
(crer was humanely led into the base.
.ment, where, after some• time, she was
restored to life and animation.
Subsequent inquiries revealed the fact
that she was the daughter of once mopes
table and wealthy parents who had lost
everything—pride, virtue and fortune—
in the wine cep, and who, recently dying
paupers, had 'either on that bltterFriday
morning without a home, a hope or a
crust in the world. When discovered,
she was blindly groping her way towards
ttie river, to end her miseries„ rather than
enter upon a career of shame.
Her touching and simple story reaching
the ear of the lady of the house, she was
summoned to her presence; when, strange
to tell, it was ascertained, beyond a sha
dow of doubt, that she was the only child
of a once dear friend who had been lost
eight of for. years, but who, through a
singular interposition of Providence, was
now restored in tee person of her &nigh
er.—St. Louts paper.
Twain Detroit ladies who petition for
the appointment of a female city physi
cian say they would regard woman suff
rage as "one of the most appalling evils
that could fall upon the Antericals -POO
- ,
I=l3=
orrrr ard over anal, .•
No mete. r whierl Way I lam,
I always Sad la the Book of L'IJ
Nun., lesson I bare to learn.
I mutt Ulm my to n at the tolll.
I must grind out the golden grata
I mutt work with a resoluta will.
Over and Of Granata.
13=1
Or even the 'latest hewer.
Nor cbret thet.gow of the golden sand
That rati,llLiovieh a 'IMO. hoar
pet th• looming dews mast hilt
And the .12 and Um summer nip
laluit to their pail, •nd perform It all
Ore! sod over agalo•
Over and orer Uuio
The tvook through the meadow dows
And tete and or er stain .
Toe pondcranalodd•wheei goes.
ones doing wilt not tonal.
Though doing be not 1. Tate: '
idw blaming Lido' us once or twice
May come IS weary again.
The pith that las ono Ws trod
le never So rough to the feet;
And the lesson we cure have leashed
IS never eo herd to repeat.. -
. 111 one, sorrowful tears Icily fall.
'And the heart to Its depths De driven
With storm and It m pest. we need them all
To render us meet We heaves:, •
.TO THE RUPTURED—WHY PEO
PLE COMPLAIII OF TRUBSE-9.-
The reason Is obolon. to Many 4 ., mons tbat It
wholly arises from Melting and illy adjusted to.
'temente, and in many ease. no tram le needed
but frequently does berm. It Is not generell7
understood by those who require Ovens, that I
their adaptation sad Ilt'lne require. skill and
scientific knowledge folly as much as 1id0... to .
prescribe proper medicines for the cure of di.
lease. Minn Injury Is done to persons by t
atting trireme. A truer should never be !tied
by any person not thOronghly qualideeln the
anatomy of the human body. bet especially In
'too anatomy of the parts concerned In the pro.
Section of a hernia eta rupture; for it anent to
be apparent to every one that iIUtM knowledge Is
absolutely necessary to ere."' one Who under.
Übe. the treatment of hernia, whether try en
operation or by the application of mr anPlleeed
to retain the Mo tniding part.; We hare often
seen Vernon. who have porchesel as Mane na
-half • dozen trusses without ctling toiled, .
elreonisteeee that may reasonably be expeeteel
when one attempt. to know more of his own
system than one who tiro devoted the grater
part or his life to the treatment and management
of such maladies. - •
•
If ant one sdll ask hinmelf the question tr.' It
Is so that many Verso. suffer In this way sad
fall to Yet relief, the question It readily an.
wend that they call at the more of some dealer
In these articles. uul hit or mite, the? make dm
appllrallOn, selected Isom a Mansher placed bo
r... them, wilhoot koowlep whetter they will
thou. the purpose !lauded or uL. What we
say about tutus Is moarorstity trite at other
suchOlcal appliance•, such as shoalder braces
mad supporters worn by female. for W 44444 sus
mid is enmities to which their phyMeal organiza
tions are Pro. ,
Dr. MLITT"... at his Great Madklue Stare, No.,
007 Liberty strut, ha/ glees orer tirlfl7 tram
of attention tethers emblems and ,a imply suppil
ed with every roes of appliance that maybe seed:
ed. for the radical our, or amehorat lon of thou
..formate ounce.
HEALTH'S HEST DEFENCE.
"the wash eatoth beret,•! rays St. P.ll, AO
that elghteen hundred aaaaa sit the tattle of
modlelnal plants were .PPredred. ttlneold
Tenatrent totsolrnl retnedles are relfestrot/
recommend d, lot In no aaaaa of Sacred his
tory is man seeteenlie.dod swelOwestaxot,
or blot will. or UT other otttoni prepuatl.a.
The Yak en. directed tweet herb. to etre t ohs.
tto m, to parity them, to heal them, to reshre
them. In that day the art of making vegetable
smart. was ontt•own. The herbal modletnes
V.!. mere lattatons.
It on /as tr. d fora later ••11 to not th,
0....fe0 of tunic. Mont...sea anti bilious
tone. hark] and pint., witllsa rull , rtellithihot
sod bait whore their rapid d Medal Lemma the
debilitated or di lordered systeni. The troweled
triumph or this 6 dutive mode of mineentratlng
sod applying the .smart Or medicinal vutetabirt
vets achieved in the groduetion of Huletter's
bitomita Bitten. never before had a tarter,/
'pure alwaho:bit stiontient bean combleed with the
chyme mid Mites et Um oneat speelna the •ra•
table abandons; 'Never yet. thonth elehteen
years here rimmed nue its latroduellon her
tele great restorative been renal. da It la taken
at oil anion( In nil dhow. as Uot molt point
shimmed action mild= es: ail pa . ..renal
szalurt all unhealthy tab. •11011$ that pendne•
di bility or Week drams: es • remedy for inter
sultret or other malaria. hyena Yen add,
User* as • •••ei•lla an for duettists; u
, • eery for !allots the lobs; •• • asltol.•
.odyna; sad as tat 31.81 me e ach
or uns. rn
under favorable otritnanstme each tweet:imams?
pursuits. undue baltly or mental entrters, berit
ehle•Plilath. and enioure.
NOTICES,
IarILNAP FORT PITT FOON.
mrt or PrIT.IBURtitf. PA.—:be
Anneal If ettlos of the Stockholder. of ht.
pen; will be Ise:d at the °Mee on ICY street. oh
TUISDAY, rebroary Ilth. at 9 o . c.ock. T. M.. at
which 1000 tberewlit be an eleellsa tor SYSIIII
ST DIRSCrOttn. . •
J. 2.11, St 0 MST C LT, Treunrer.
Orrice or Pirtano , oll Iperai,PCZ Co,
Corn , ' of Market scd Vraler , treeu. •
1.11173/Voogl, Justly .1101 b, 1010.
ar•THE ANNUAL ELECTION
. SEVR/nTEEN WREVrOBB of lb,.
Co.inn 1.1 be Fels atlbeolnenotsalA Com.
ramp on TUKtIIIAY. N.. 1•1 day or revamp
next, 1010, twt.ten the bourn of 11 o'clott
A AZAnd leCift
Jalmie O. HOLTZ. Store's, y.:•
DIVIDENDS
Orrlca or Naranion LErnaan Contr•sr,
• Corner $51 . 1 and ltataread dtp•ou. I
irarTHE HOARD OF .31REO
moo qT' lnt eared train „%t ;
tba, adl.liead of TW2LVC rag CZNT..
lad bare also alserd Maher* , coat. to the
of the Coultapas Vann.
SOW. LOTBUIDGE, Presteeht.
T. A. - Wallop. Iteortan. 3 41 . 87
Januery 13‘11, 15 . 10.
arTHE BOARD OF NAN.
AUER% of lb. IIONOKOaIiSLA. NAY
tokrioa O t. tore It...portion^ a di. Ideal
on tlae leech of ••td emenatty for the irmat alx
.00010 s of •Jvc.racic GENT. ar Two Pollars
tad a Half • Shale, flee al IT. IS too. want., on
and stwpsh• IMO Inm; at otendleeof theTresa
ujarg.TO. gt
ltl•li"&n.T.lnwer.
BUSINISB3 CHANGES.
grin E_.Fllll3l . OF BAILIFF,
A. BIICWN d ekTreoN w.. Ms r. dbsoliroa
by lba , .. at•o 'mem. ,lisps M.. OAR, ON Oin
poslog os 010 Interest au. Josepls 0. Build' sad
Tboola.• Brown. in ootioos ktoo log them
ocives Indebted to odd Ilsak will Waco call and
log
Immediate ogYoltOt, •in off persons hay.
log Clllllll. will promos 111Stel
.t... slobs in WILL.
rangl , Vll , l l :lll , adtga vi ttreet, ha being
ionieru 4.7 akiwnr.
THOMAS 21.0WN
Jul
• •LLZONLIBIT ern; d i
m my.llSlo.
•
• • •
Ciaol lu l
t woe dthth e h e aormpr o o f
t Pa lty l, o B e ro x w p n& -
ta( my thank. to oth felted, 'for Moo pote aven,
and yr; and teepeotthlie tot olt *theme,
nee of terse (aeon for the Mot of bat Itr
. . . .
" BAILIPP • di BROWN. '.7lambers, Plan and
Steam Pipe Fliter..ll3 Feder. inner, All.abeal
Mr world tam {kelt Omuta 'to Weir
Mesta, arid • ibe pealke .geuerally for tte tr
liberal Patronage daring a parted ezteud , ogovar
Ito reale. are would reepeewaitt iwutd , •
lineation of their anew/elf Wore for r thn old
original . . ..1a12.043
pIIESOLVTION.
IiJJ- WIZ?PON T
P.t OMO.T,
The Ana at 11311 ill & WARWICK has this dsi
bete dltsolved . by mutual congeal., WIC WAR
WICK ttIITIDS.
L.
fL SKIT%
The beaten, of the late Am lel I be eetticd
bed coothsaed by the mdershtaed coder thi Ars
name of •
• L. H. SMITH • & CO.
jolt: 078 LITIIIKH H. WITH.
rip P PERSONS HAYING LARGE
131711.DINGIUWITTI MAIL POWER., TU
RENV—Witittd, to r. at: (or a Item of nen
With . PilTilett• of baytoi. a lam Wilding nig
nun power, and ottable for rustanotorlog ag •
rlcultnal Implant ats sad Wan lightanehthery.'
an ant to or coaatcsod with • foundry. - Clo.
Conti, at. Loan or. rittiniza .nakarn, or
aueh Potat a .111 iCrord oti•proad cow
atanlntlm.
renews barb[ emelt projxrly for rent or sale
will Magee address, with pertloniore, gulag
oei.. We of flair room, &moult of power. rent and
wbea posserelon viable had.' • • ' •
IL. HALLOWS, O. 8.,
Jag • Novenas, Ohl
FOR I.IILE- CHEAP.
5.909 POUNDS qr "
PIMPLE MILOWN NINZNAL PAINT
Invite of ' H. M. 1.0513 a co.,
Ties 91Y HVHAiaa. Thaqa.in•Wsy
GlI/1 CLOTHING.
utIATS, PANTS, oviaiaLs..oirs.
A. 1 ,0 , Oiled Clothing of alt kinds alinnys, on
hand nnelint Ws, krkoltsine e! r. W 4 h
J.,* H. ripLues,
90 and Sle filial stmt.
VIM BALE. - ENGINES .AND
13Ott.Elld. • near and 'ineond-baad, cot
szantly - on band and Wight. _
uraaldH TWO.,
.Conar befintaenth and ribs 'Smola.
'• Venter • • • Pltdabargb, Pa
I. .EAD.-216 Pigs loft Galena
For tale bY carniz,D.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW. GOODS AND
WIILIAM
Nos. 180 and 182 Fedora
it 10e. White liark Towels.
it He. While Rack Towels, a great bargain.
it $1.70i dos., lintn Napkins, a bargain.
At sLti, White Henry Comb
It SL S O, While 111)114 Comb Itallta, largo
60c. Plaid Shoulder Shaw is.
t $l.OO hitt Breakfast Shawls, a god
bargain.
t 76e. Ladies' White 110 iladerskirts,
- a bargain.
At 6 1-4 e. Linen Emit.
Al 101.4 e. wide Linen Crash.
at 11 1-le., 4-4Unbleachedikeeting.
At 1-4 c., 4.4 Bleached llnalln, a good
&tilde. • •
At 8 hie. Dock Cplieoa,-
M 10e. Dark Mains.
At He. 111-wool Plaid,.
At fie. double-width Black • Cord Poplins
WILLIAM'
Nos, LBO
FEDERAL STREET.
JUST ARRIVED IN PITTSBURGH,
AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE,
Corner Duquesne Way — and 7th st.,
ROOM No. 7._
•
=3l
PROF. R. S. FRANKS, M. D.,
Lecturer on the Unman aye. Its diseases and
Op Metes. Optic's s and Oculist, to lb. New
East llmol*l.kkd on and Ear tallrmary.orlfh •
large stork of his Patented and Improved open•
tad" for ule.
I=
76 - 1171110111AVI
•
EDWAItb r. ',MANX& tipijoisa
take .... plealure Ca statics teat I have used
ipentele.
moat
my I yel• ben iwni,
iii Lt.? bare ewes ma moat esti , a /attar rile..
Mee titter before bell a pair to entirely tilted
to wit 6161,-. and OSA rtsatiztd me to read ao lots
with so 11111. Woo:meal. pee. '•
.
. . .
B :uriz o ,s; rfit r lib Ea-Pree% P.
I have had the he 'roved Pxvetaeleaadyntlea
to my alibi bow an lam nation c hick eye.
aloes. by ICA waid Peseta M. en
attn lite tore veld elevtiv, y, and much bed
teratian with an• I have idemowee ole4
C====Ml
We have every sailers Alan la recommending
Dr. IDW•itil E. ledA.Nttel - lionn.y.6 , sad pa
tented etpeclaclee to he coaildrce our eta.
us. lie 16 an ootlctsu of tare . ale at, de shill
ties. in t.. 01 6ls syntactic. with Itrent and .-
tteartahle sk it. t oll. ea , lose 41. eases et the eye.
He selec spectacles
which enabl e de last pair,
at the trot attempt. to read
with create,. dlaluetn6as and combo t than those
we already po . We with bwrfoloesa
reeoltemeirt them to 111 meek tie •peetaelta.
A. U. CURTIN, ea• Gos• Pcuseyl
A. L. lIIIBtB AnJt 60en. of Pennsylvania
L. M. IlDhueE . l,l2l. H. D., Po. Meat, reit.
J. it, //ICS, Beaker, Deauville, Pectufylvants.
Harley had the ure of examlateg Dr. lb&
ward Prank's pateel lenprov.4 Npeeetecles,
We end th em expartmen.l.Y. realty valuable
aids deice lye v 1
•.. . • .
Ile lenses ere pollar4 sad etatred
b.r..hthery, mathematituly startle to pro
auee sfoly Perron ieas. •. 5555. Ire irecirte.
pro
m Item.
Jobet Ovary, Governmmr PommulranlA.
A. 7.).metme 131)Mpor • It otmrsh.
John Dickolm, N.D., Penn Immrt,Plltsbimgh.
lc
• . nt•rrett, X. 0., ((MAIM.) Penn street,
PM•belriett.
Jima*.. L. McrAMlng : , Pstmlat
Mcratiana. Tresidaut Merchant.
Rational Bane. alted.i. Dronsylyenta.
It ally• u • melt pleas re to say that me her/
leettetted Dr. IS. 8. r. ka , Tem e.mplett as
s 'Meta rf /preterite en Len..., lied lad
them excellently talcs:Wed to remedy inch int
berfection• of nehm Inc.. be beneillted by the
° Cm metetiet end in the maaeacluts of his
glue • le 00 renterketie panty and 001017, and
Ode tort much to their vane.
W. r comm.:ad him 'Mb thertfelnem to the
bottedents fM. woo met r qtyre Hs armlets.
Hon. 10/11o1• Jordan. Of!" In, of 1'.....
C. bailer, M. L.. Rare &burg, Es,
We bate riamined what we conceive to be on
=well:int of ffroCf.Oei, ntatinfeetered ender
Dr. ad.ard S Patent, admirably adap•
Led to the Carlos. Iranahle• that extsislio
in delicate organ. Or Hassan Mir wb, Leer the
lOtoalred Tlelon to Lbw r self of d isease, yr the
atm.!, weaknua Incident to o'd ant.
We reality the *incline:it al 11), frani• the'
belt we have ever area, and as each recom
mend thew
VO . :1;s1 J. ogri: Bt7:l;g2jtV:r.%
Ina co Anon; from D a. a. to On a
A 11,11129
DECIDED BARGAINS!
Al ioe. Ladies' Hoop Skirts, Intent nape,
new clean goods.
Al no. Holt Shoulder Shawls.
At The. lull Shoilder Shawls, Inge she.
At The. Children's lilt Cloaks.
At Ik. Boy.' Wool Lind Back - Attn.
At. 71e. lea's Far ?op Wool Lined Buck
it fie. NOVI and . Goya' Wool hob.
It 1! 14e., Ilia's Wool Wiled Bodo.
it 40e„ lea's Heavy Grey Merino kid,.
it 40e. Hen's heavy Gray Merino Draiveri.
At $l.OO Lodi& Merino. Memel', good
qua ity.
it $l.OO Lade'? Dieting Drowen, good
quality. '
New Goods Daily. Opening
AT
HACRUN,GLYDE &Co's,
78 and 80 Mariet Street.
22
RT
HORNE & 'CO'S.
in order to still Nether :educe stock, belbre
talus oar anneal laventot7, we will continue
to offer our stook st
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Many Goods Below Cost.
Woolen Gads, Hosiery,
Gloves. Underwear,
Lace and Lane Articles,
Embruideries,
Millinery Goods,
Sash and Bow Ribbons,
Satin and Bonnet Velvets,
Dress Trimmings,
Cloak Loops and Ornaments, •
Bonlevarde Skirts, ac,
AT RETAIL BARGAINS.
77 4 In .714RILET STREET.
ell
/ Q . 1. 4 11 e7T & &TT, 3‘•
"AM
.L 7,
MICHITZOTtnim,, AND
ORNAMENTAL • CARVERS,
Unduly It., Illeginy, h.
BMTTMAcconataialloi= I C IMAtt
at all dotelptlau dom. owns
NEW ADVMTII3 EMENTS
GREAT BOMINS,
SEMPLE'S,
1 Street, Allegheny City.
New American Poplins.
PLAID AND STRIPED DeLLINES
Very Cheap.
- TABLE LINENS
AT VERY LOW •TRIOES
Cassimeres and Jeans.
NEW.STRIPED & PLAID PERCALES
.21deing and Bed Meeks,
.Piliow Case lEssitns,
Sheeting Muslims,
Shirting Musiinc,
Irish, Linens,
Linen Shirt Fronts,
Hamburg Edgings,
Infant's BoBSit,
SEMPLE'S
and 182
ALLEGHENY CITY.
THE
FIRST ORTGABB BOND
or :U
CMCAGO, 11A1iTYlla
ARD
YINCENNES RAILBOAZ!
Total oaaatat to be issa44-01,500,000
Copltal (Rock poht la 11,100, 0 00
Kat (seated Con of Rood. (140 •
miles)
Examatod Earslog. per as.
111111 t 2,639.306
Net Barninga per annenn.... 879,708
Ink on On Loan per an.
• ■ar 115,000
•
Amount of If ond• per mile
of need IEI,OOO
Amount of Interest per mile. 1,260
Aosooit of Nee Earnings per
toile 41.31154
The Bonds follow the completion of the Road—
have the hobo Trust Com Para of If. Y. m 10,11
°Mole Register and Transfer Agent—and ass
sold et present at 95 and limited totem I,
They i bear aserelnattan mod cetera:lmm. tel
ler, it 1 belle., d, than any other now benne the
petite; In the Aged and unchangeable elements
of Wily. Security and Profit. .
They tear good Interest—Seven per cent. gold
for ferry Tears—sod are sectored be .• callow
Peed, and le rot Mortgage ation the rood, to
matt and net 110010,, the /rancid... •ad all
pelmet and future 'property of the Compass,.
They depend apes honey or half-rattled ter
rttery fee burgess to pay their Intereacbut upon
0 old, well .0111.0 mod productive eruniry;7
annuntng that • railroad twill' through the heart
of melt • region ogees hetteamcurity for both
10001001 and Priecipai than a 'road Is he !WU
through the. most bleily egtolled wlldernesa or
inanely settled to nltory. •
This Railroad possemes special advantages,
to running Into and out of the City of Chicago.
an leeporlant Railroad Crater; In running
through • lice of villages and old farnalog seF
Cements in the rlcheit emelton of the State of
Illinois; In tmanlnfnear to depoelte of In* Co.
of great extent end value, sod over bread Lade
of the best omit. In the Malt—which mining In.
Streets are Its monopoly. L And - bealdes the leca/
mid other i:slues. thus wend, there will 0.
attracted to Ms read the conelderable name al.
ready Orin/MRS ne. "gram the Lakes to the
etlf;" as with Its Southern Onaeecibons Ibrets
• Trunk lase 15 miles shorter lhan al7 ether
rade Item Mean* to Nashville,
These Bonds are therefore bseed open &Beane
and • nuances that s few year. mart Irritably
doable—end competent Jedgee my ttble—la
value.
•
Governsan.f. selling walk Mu prferbiblol . s.7
dorllM and dads Mem Roast, wag trust en , Metal.
.Mosets sera la pod laid NOTHING BETTER.
Namptetts, wish M.p.. Re, as hand to dl,.
trthatloa.
Bond, mn be hod dlrectly of no, or of our
arum Plttabarob.
8. M'CLEAN & CO.,
76 E.011:1117.13. A.VENII/1.
W. BAILEY LANG &
MERCIn ANTS,
64 CLIFF 82RBET, New York,
Agents for the Sale_of the Bonds.
JOHN Q. WONNYAN..:H. RICHARD DAM.
WORKMAN do DAVIS,
SUCCESSORS SO
Warlunan, Moore & Co.,
UmWieUrtramWDWlnlik
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Spring and Duik Wagons,
• •
•
Nog. 41 , 44, 46 and 48 itliftt Ilkgbay:
Repairing neatly and promptly executed. Or.
der. for New Work rotten op in good et, le and
...mated to gimp eatletaotwa la every, or rtlen.
46/ .. NeWest styles or work 000stantlyoo
AOLNTS fur Ills Wneei
(loom , ny mhoof rAIIVICS , B PASTISNT
Wilt LLS, and /Lapses Patent golek NUM.'S."
-Anti Battler for 131,1stLe.
•
H. RIORABD DAVIS hevlns purchased the
luterrstof *lst. mud We. D. Ifooreoe I h. tete
Irre of escs•lf AN, MOulti • CO.. the host
uses wilt herearter be continued as the old stand.
ender the Came ”I nub of WORK KAN
DAVIS. Orders solicited. •
• JOHN Q. WORKII•Ns
I . AR O DAVIS.
La.e whit Cellste atonal Baal; ?MAW rib.
JethstO
'READ 1 BEAD 2 BEADS
J O" , 001111111
Dimond in ou• odaute. without bleedlOS or
Wenn 'orates*: r ltunlooa sod Disused Mills
' Itelacreed la aUm Woo . es. AU opefflatious p0r
t0n...4 without pain or bloodshed!
Fullest easiErbet huruilstelyl
•No oolsotous suedlelusgssedi
- • ?Co gore bet at. operating!
Zidarred and BIM Jolate Deatod sued ss ad).
Trost-Bite and Chilblains eased hi ♦few dal..
lattsdeUon given or money refunded. Good
CID Holtreisoes Wes.
=Boo Hoorah= El A.X. to 191.. sad 1 to om
1. m.. Bandays. 9 to 11l A. A.
Itsuisembu tit. place. No, 19 MD Ithhet. old
OS Clain • stair.
Dr. D. pwrzsams, TlLYbargh. po.
delems
SILVER WARE!
We lane on bind and Al. Wool•dillEA Irtry
Itandootar assortment of HZST QUALITY NI,
VAR MATSU Waal; weld r.e Will.aell as
lowan cam be Doubt In Nee York. •
, Iffitatign6,
mitanintlim u nil i tamutre,
" mid , row% ac.
WATTLES 4 anIIIIWERIL:.
101 TUTU AVICHOZ, ewe Ilmleblelo stmt.
0/11C1' PirlllVitall
D AZ1: . 00414 - 111.1111.11t
11111111110 11 , Jaaaary 111:14 11120.
NOTICE JO oopi.OnoLoßos.
10. fl. ' , ISIAH, Omsk DlTlLdoulloade
141y.bnivirr 1, INTO, will be pale oa ase after
1 dale ou presentation sae deliery.. at tie
tine National Boat of Putfoorga. •
1•14;r1111 Mat. JO.. Treas•r.
- _
Mit=lON J. BROTHER,
iat b ri r e=:: 1) " / "! Ng.
NEW ADVERTiSEMItINTS
BBNERAL Ijc
REDUCTIONS
TO CLOSE TUE
ENTIRE STOCK!!
BATES & BLEU
OFFER THEIR
Choice 13(31wkd Stock of
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Silks,
Cloak
Blankets,
Velvets,
VERY LOW PRIG}B
To Redoes the Sleek.
BEAVER FALLS
CUTLERY COMPANY,
11•NOTACTITSERS OF
Superior American
. TABLE CUTLEBY
POCKET KNIVES,
Quality Unsurpassed:
Deelsalie sew pattern AM all the trelbkhotra
aisle. of Table CaileiT. •so la almsek, • lure
lot of CARTABS, BITITWORA. aa4 BREAD
Exit= of all dticelptioal. An llada of
POCK= EMU&
-
a ELTIII. 9kLmEOOY, open la eosefttlek
sortilk the general °aloe sad Wholesale Debars,
meats. • • .
No. 70 Wood Street,
1.,3:as • : PITPSBVHBV. PA.
. .cc
z s
-C4z
g 4 14
415r1F: g o
Oi P
1 4 g zl4 :
P 1 el 1
I c t mm 44 Wg
c t, 7 Obt 01115
E .,
0 0 1 : .
i. . r a 1: g PI i
r t f
I r 4
1 4 D d;
g a Z
0 12
.0
CABLIV E N . cCANDLEES & COM
wawa. am a v 0..)
WHOLZBALI =AMU XI
Forel* maul Domestic Dry Deeds,
- lla N WOODIMUIZT.
irbtrl ewe abaft ZlOArostMsuimr.
?HE ADMINISTRAT
CLOSIN
D G
Is Now in
BARK
NO. 59 DIALMIC
Every article kite bees reduce
80 days. Batsmin • k001••7
- : - --
'~~L4)3i~ ~_. A
CAR . ENTS OIL CLOTHS , &c
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Goths, Window Made&
DRUGOET&
DRUGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain_ Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Okrel.
BOVARD, ROSE I. CO
11 FIFTH MUM
le111:11111 .
CARPETS.
ILEDITCEIONIN.
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 stook of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
Hearth Rugs. &e..
Many goods will be sold
at prices below the present
wholesale cost. Call at once at
OLMIB IcCLINTOOI &
23 Fifth Avenue.
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
Positive Rakelibn in Prkes
07
PIANO COVERS,
Mosaic,
Arrnlasater,
Wilton Rugs,
Crumb Cloths,
• arc., bc.
M'CILLUII BROS..
.ro. it FIFTH ars.rua,
dal2 £BOVZ WOOD STILIGIT:
4,7
WOOLEN DEIIOOEI I 3
AN]) • •
FELT CA.APETS,
11, 11, 2, 24, 3, 31, 39 and 31
Y.4BD WIDE.
BORDERED s e
(warms
Suitable for Parlors.
DINING 11001 CBUIII CLOTHS,
Woolen, Linen and Cottin,
Pf LIAR PRICER THAN LIIT
Notwlttutamlrt ib ha
tia nadlsharel tariff
COLLINS,
71 and 73 Fifth ATenne.
0:21:01 •
CARBOLICSALVE!,
The important diticoveTy
the CARBOLIC AClD,tts-a
CLEANSING, PURIFYING, and
REAMING Agent , is one of the
most remarkable results or
modern medical reseßrch.,
During the late civil
was extensively "Insed_,1111":1116'
Bospttals, and was ROW to
be not only a thoromthAlista
(octant, but also the most wail
derftd and speedy HEALING
REMEDY ever known. •
It is now presented :in n
scientific combination with
other soothing and healing
agencies, in the form of n
SALVE; rind, having Veen al
ready used in numberless cases
with most sada:hat:errand ben.
elan' results, we hareem hesi
tation in offering it lathe pub
lic as the most certaht, rapid!,
and effectual remedy for nit
Sores and 'Ulcers, no - matter of
how long standing, fbr Burem,
Cuts, Wounds, and every
ABRASION of SKIN or FLESII,
and for Skin diseases generally.
Sold by ail Druggists. Prips
JOB F. am Y, Sale Pgr,
80.8 COLLEGE PLACE. towiro,k.
DR. WaLTTIER
riONILINVES TO TREAT ALL
ire.,=" du "th i gg b eree t trAr' . 4ll
swgrograt sea
, self.ebrise or other can:e had deli redeem
mine of the following effect., as Dl bOdlif
wealmete, tedlamtimh toe aTaft lool9
110chity, nnatiallares, druid of hi are Knuth
lam of =marl. bdolonee. nocturnal
end teeny so powtrattag tlie metal %Veit
rendes mintage earatishietery, 004 therelma
= d rib. Tarr any Ottr &Mate. liiMate
• or long standlag eonstltotional iermeWsit &koala
area the Doctor atrial; he never hills,
A partlealar attenUon glees to ell Pinwale win:
Dlatrits. Lenconnea or NThilee./anti.
=Won or INceraMon of the Womb: °mill%
.primins. Amenorrhoea. Menorrbagla. Drginew.
norrboen, and bterillty or Ilaneanitea, an lash
.td with the greeted saleesa.
Ufa self.mtleatthat limtelaa who etistlen
himself exclusively to the y nudger • eertala Masa
of illseseco and treats thourands emigre envy
year
omit acquire greater OM to that dreelmff
than one In general practlce.
•The Doctor am • edlal Doinftlig4
a t l i d ralliteWsicl, %Ai l = I tVertirtollee
.by mall for two stamp., la ..em envelopes.
iterrif sentence eontshis Instnietisa So the Mk
M
arsenablig them to deitenathe the Seas
Mee = a their complarnts.
ra. emuoitshwa i Tamer- =V.
Mat tiel zr,. the boelor's ojitilan eau be t e&
ir=l . ag • 171 , =mat of tbegam.
1F.20 some instanees, howeem, a personall
InAy j onAr :lerilatea necessary. whlim
gar Me miehom relation r f such p 1 :1:111.1 there en
=,„
i e e t
h e
m an ecte r 1 . 1 t e: r a w r 11 0. ;
Ermoorel7. neter =greeted moot
s. AU preserlpflon• are prepared la Me
kW. crwraborpory. Mader Ids
ht
=not he No who area
read what he says.
i1v0:trtg:;1117.441,14—;7711
OR'S GREAT FINAL
G SALE
OOHS,
Progress at
ER'S,
ET .S 1 Tit v.mrr,
d to price, and mead be sold in
'~`
~'it ~`.z Z~.Y
,-..•1e.=•- , m 7 , ,, 1 . .•:. , ; ,, : 4 ‘ , *r.
c_.:.,. , §:.44, - k• ,-, '',kr:.
.t„,l