El il liil3 EiliAutgb Gaittts. ITFICIAL PAPER ittsburgh, Allegheny City nd Allegheny, County. tp ATURDAY, FEB. 8, IMO eptotsum et Antwerp, 59if. It=!Ef=l or Ozmuis once °barred. is he ed • epleudid church edifice in ore: "The poor hive the Gospel ed to them—but not here." „ . buondiallkin .of 'Attorney General forth. Supreme bench has been at Ia„. toted - li / lbei'Elenate. will .1 lia ' ore remain in Lie present office. Exclaim lIIMM .IS making, for the , n governmerit, a steam hammer will' Weigh about one thousand , , for tlie ' purpose of forging steel ta. The anvil will weigh Ilya thou. i. tons` • tin Treasury Investigation Commit• [the Senate wiltJaphiltartext menden • - fuer" when Yr. W. W. . ez•Trelwrer as well as Treasurer Will be examined, In ease he re. ~ tuaprontae to be present. * bill to take the control of the Phil• 1 tab police out of partisan politics, to 'Omaha Control to a commission - . e citizens, lout paued_both brandies . • . e Leginiatum, and now awalta the • nth. signature. We hope to be to announce, very speedily, that it • . kst becomes law. . &ores Legislature has adjourn : to the Ilth inst., when it is understood t new Federal Benton will be elect. , Before taking this recess, a resolution vestipte charges heretofore current die,Governor, Upon which ha de dal a Legislative senility, ins not' ,stained, the Dcmotrats conceding the Reny of Boar mectinationn az Cos lUon Committee of our,Btate te, In the. Scull-Findlay contest, .se declined to permit the Allegheny wnship ratans lobe questioned. This, effect, 'divides' the • cue 'against - the ...al:oilcan claimant, so far u the action the Committee is concerned. For this on, the renegade Senator from wford and Erie Is Justly held re. SIX - AT MS Kz z paired with a Demo tic &niter, Tuner, on the Phlladel. • Palace Hid each E.enstor been • - •nt, and Toted with Ids party, the re. • t would not have been changed. But • e Miner's Jettraal remarks another bolt • g Bepnbllaa, as follows : Senator :Lowry, of Erie, showed the oven root on Tuesday when he Toted Ith the ,Democrats against the Metro. • Stan Police Sill for Philadelphia. jf . Lowry Lane to his new county pro •• he wilt never go to the Senate again. Taw mu, admitting ilissindppi to re• esentation in Congress, and to a place • the Union, as reported by the Recoil. • • ction Committee, passed the House on uradsy •evening by strict party TOW, .•e rules busing been suspended. ,The • , nditions of her restoration are precisely linear to those in the cue of Virginia • are now back again eXcept Texas, • d it, will fall into line and follow after soon as the necessary formalities can compiled with. Those States are pping lm again prat about as fast •LE Ary dropped out nine years ago. The act in the great drama is nearly ended. Tux Immors STATIC CONYIXTION bays 1 , . a long and animated debate upon hat shall Ix; done" with the canal from • e Michigan to the Illinois rim. No decision has yet been arrived at, but it Is thought, that a majority of the members are ogposed to either a sale * of i lease or the work, desiring, rather, to hold it until Congress, under the new apportionment, .can be induced to come to their aid, In .their darling project of making a great •ip canal from Chicago to the 1E381'4 pt. Mr. 81:1111NZE, one of the members, Man able epoech, advocated the policy of turning over the whole matter to private enterprise. That, It 'strikes us, would be the more wndble cearee; but probably there would not be much chance for rich pickings in that plan. THE NONONGIAHELA. VALLRY The Constructioa of i railway through Ude valley, to connect Pittsburgh with the districts about Its upper waters, which arc known to abound in agricultural and mineraP'i►ealth, has become, of late, a project more and more In favor with our most intelligent and public spirited clii gam We are luippy to perceive that a movement is now on foot which Is under StliptC:ll so favorable as to encourage a reasonable hope of the early and . sucoms. fal prosecution of this enterprise. We may expect, therefore a fall attendance of our citizens, to be held to-day at the room over the Third National link, on Wood street, for the discosidon bothi of the merits of this project and of tke ways and means for its accomplishment. The meeting will be addressed by Interesting speakers, among others by HOD. W. E. BINVIR. son, Governor of West Virginia, and who Is well remembererhere is once a citizen of Pittsburgh. Els old friends will not take more pleasure, Inserting and hearing him, thin wpl many others of our citizens who, in,extendllut a courteous re:spite* to the Executive of a neighboring State, will also feel that honor is doe to a gen• tleman distinguished for his intelligence and patriotiem. Nor will it be any less an attraction, to his audience today, that he is likely to show the people of Pith• burgh a most promising chance to pro. mote_thelr own material interests. TUE 1111SKING FUND • We:are Indebted to the courtesy of Anditet General 11.418TRANVT for A copy of theeimnal Report, which the Commis stoners of this Fund have Just submitted to the Lesislature. While this exhiLit prawn et clear and most gratifying stater meet of the success with which, with so smell • perception M any popular Mather', ' the credit of the Commonwealth buboes malatained, and its ability, to discharge the last mill of its existing obligations, upon .or before =batty, Ls placed beyond an y doubt, we here, at the same time, to r ecoi*ee the nano[ °thereto:lifting ltioni therein made by the Cixolele. • _ .4 g el* 'loners, looking not only to the &mum shtmllficatlon of the Find amounts bat to the -need of further leglstatton •. for the clearer definition of Its resources and for the more absolute smutty of its • assured saldency for the demands yet .4 ... to maters. - ' . Doing the year, the redemptions have been' ofthe loan of March 117 M, 'B9. 1 $l/48811 12; of the loan of July 19th, 'B9, 00,555 ES; of the loan of June 11th, t4O, ~- $158,619.6t; of April, April; '59, $7,000; of , 1 $117.,!62C $74, 000 . atto o rAPill, le, Vile ttooo. sad or re li ef sign 819 06—a total of (~,: i." : $862,781 09. The recF , lpts into the Ftmd, ate__ . ftosn 211 legal iourcest were 214/24184,- 0 1 _ - -t, y w• -„ • ' ^; T• _ 7 • - ,14 , t - - " " 43367;kriti1.,',•WA.,45g.., 8$; the payments for interest 111,725,007.- 97, and the balance remaining in Fund 01,068.297 SS. To the latter, add receipts from the one•balf mill special tax, $849,- 247 25—and the egorgate balance in hand, at the close of the fiscal year, was $2,815,545 20. Wo Learn, from this report, that tbe trees 4 action by - which the Phllad ' his and Erie bonds In this Fund were changed for the bonds of - the 411 Valley Rallroid, to. the sincosat of ,aoo,ooo, on the=ddiy of Apri oat, ten days before the rrthement p Treastiier Irwin fromelec. ie kno6 oUtl of any . official report, that this transadion could not bavebera eo con summated exCt;pt under the reprehensible readiness of that officer to antleipste wlth a most indecorum degree of haste; that actual intervention of the Baprtme Court, by Nanctiou, which would have ensured • proper consideration of the Constitutional proilsiou inhibiting such tilytaLoas,of a sacred oast _ . The Commissioners state that no in crease of taxation is required, to ensure the ability of the Treasury, during the current year, tit meet ordinary expenses and the interest. on the public debt and to continue the present Fraley of & redoes. lion of its winelpal. ' . They suggest that no need remains for the preservation of the special half mill tar as a distinct fund, but that iu proizeds may and ought to be carried into the general fund. They also recommend that all transactions con cerning principal or interest or the public debt, be conducted through the Sinking Fund, instead of_ being divided, u at present; wpiktheTreasury proper. These suggestions aroworthy of the Legislative approval.: The report-calls attention to the fact That. the Treasurer is frequently, to a con siderable extent, compelled to borrow from the SlnkingFund resources, to meet ordinary - currentilexpenditures of the government, notwithstanding this prac tice is not only.' inibidden by that . Con aUtutional clause (krt. .1“., Sec. ' 4.) which declares the Fund to-be absolutely inviolable, but is made by the seventh sectiOn'of the Sinking Fund Act, a penal offence. tertainkj, It should be among the earliest and most urgent of Leg islative duties, to provide a suitable remedy for this awkward clashing of legal and ditancisl conditions. An i&Portant intimation is also given In this report. The war loan, of 750 fells due In August of next year, and the ordinary revenues of the State 'will not be adequate to meet it at maturity. The Commissioners suggest; however, that the 'unapt can be paid, if they be authorised to sell the $8,500,000 of Ails gheny Valley bonds, before spoken of. Otherwise, a new loan must be resorted to, or the State will fall to meet Its obli- gallons. The reader will perceive, from this statement that, if the thieving ring of speculators, who propose to convert those bonds toe their - own tisee, under , the ' pretext of what they call a "canal enlargement," should vac ated In thele deltas'', the treasury will be left to the alternative, to meet the matur ing war loan. either of Finale' loan, or of attempting' to raise the ,money on the Canal "bonds" , which Lowry, Reed, Brigham & Oo.—what a precious crowd I of financiers I—offer to substitute in ex. change for the present securities. It is seen that, when The Sinking Fond is them plundered, the only recourse for the State in '7l would be more loans, and more tar anon, unless we an raise the money out of this email:taper, which would be even more chimerical *ante. attempt the ex tracting of mooneldne out of cucumbers. I It Is well that the Commlisioners have Urn frankly explained the true situation and at this opportune moment. We have no wall= apprehensions of the success of that swindling raid : won the Slaking Fund, '110:4 that the lightning of public' sentiment has hit the corrupt - Coalition at Harrisburg and broken its back. Yet, ft militia no liinn for the people to up member the warning against it thus fotil bly conveyed by the officers of the Com monwealth, in the . Report now before ue. 008. 'REPI6IBLIVAIIIIZED REPUB The ICYth &diele of the Federal Con stitution reads thus; "SeCUon 1. The eight of cilleena of the United 'States to vote shall not bed clued or abridged by .. the United States or by any State on .-- account of race, Dolor or previous condition of servitude. "Section 2. That Congress shall have power to enforce this Article by appro priate legislation." This Article has been adopted by the affirmative Totes of , the following Shies, and at the dates specilled limsourd=Much 1;1869, (corrected.) Irensss —February 27, (corrected.) NOki.TH eXaCILINJI. —Mach 5. Warr VritalNlA—March . 3lssesorruserre—liarch 9-12. Wiscosam-Ilarch 9. ' ALsrsa=alereh 12; Loursurri—March 5. blxcluoss—March 3 . Botrrn CABOLIIIAL—Merch 16. Pornesn-vsmit—March 20. Alums las •Illarch 80. Corraioricur—May 19. • Ilionms—Joao 15. I mmure -Marob Immure-Iday 13-14. - New 1' oil—March 17, April 14. New HAMPSZERX —Ally 7. 14111TADA—March 1, -Vermeer —October 21. Vmomis—Ootober 8. !minima—November le. - 3111INEICITA— , 11 11 [ 131 7 14, 1870. Idorussren—January 15. RtIODE IfLAND -:January 18. • Onro—Jerury 14-20. Icrvre—January 19-20. Okonore—Fsbnlary 1. • —Tens and Nabratka writ add their 'woks for ratification next week. The Article is held to be adopted, without thern,,but their seirrastion will be none lesi gratifying, silt will - complete the solid column of thirty States, or two more than required, ordaining, for the hereafter, the Republican symmetry of our fru4smeatal , law,- and obliterating the last vestige of alit 1111altat1Ort, and thelast trace of the baleful influence, of human slavery. *ELIGIOOB lIITSLLIGENCE. The Committees on Reminstruction, ap• pointed by the two Preebiterian General Assemblies, at their meeting In this city, cotivenedin Philadelphia, recently. It Is expected the following points announced will be recomunesided-to the attention of the next General Amicably: 1: Trio dlvhdon of the Church into twentynine Synods. A. The limitation ,of appeals, lerereliCCll and complaints to the Synods, except in asses involving error In doctrine and qiistitutional law. B. Representation In. the ' General Assembly to be from Synods, and not from Presbyteries, as at present. 4. The arrangement of the boundaries of Presbyteries to be made by the ,!Synods, within their respective Ude, _The Committee In charge of the Remodel Fund, to be raised by, the Church as a thank...AM:fa to God, for the mutton so happily accomplished, mom- Mended time the - work of collection of this fund should begin at once, and should not be need for the ordinary and constant work of theChnrch, but be de, TOW to the taste:44km and enlargement of Institntions needful for the Church's workoped witch.esanot come anima). witikttiele'elateis Wort the Z.: Rev. Z. M. Bullivani chaplain of the State - pelmaref Indians. reports the organ. Mellon of society among the coneteta milled "The Christaln Brotherhood," composed of onehundred and forty mem bers, several of whom lead in prayer and eshort at their social meetings. The Calgreistional church, at Town send Center, Massachusetts, hive &mote -1 tinted the we of fermented wines at their communion seryicea, using instead the expressed juice of raisins. - The New Covenant represents that while a Universalist church in Illinois *as hunting a successor to the late pas• tor, three young woman resolved to con duct the meetings themselves, in response to a request from the congregation, and have ainntdy commenced their work. A sermon is read and the proper devotional exercises are conducted by them. BL Paul Methodist Episcopal church New York eitf, took tip the usual innual missionary collection Sunday week• The congregation contriboted ten thou/and dollars, an advance of more than ilfty At the stated morning prayer meeting In the Second Presbytenin church. Cln thinati, Tuesday week, quite a number of ministers were present, several 01 whom (Methodist) testified to the grace of God being able to cleanse from all sin. Rev. H. D. Moore, Congregationalist, formerly of this city, the next day, at this Basica, Bald he felt that his heart hail been thoroughly cleansed from sin and hat It was now Ailed with God's love. Mr. Moore, in a lecture since in his own church, assumed the. position that there lie state of sanctification in which ale has no longer dominion over us, and Into which it Is the privilege of all believers 1:1M2 The Prabyterieli of the Southern Pres byterian Church haze now before them for consideration the reconstructed stun. dard of Church Polity. In this' book there Is a subsection m the appointment of Doctor or Teacher, teach in Schools of Divinity, or to sive instruction la the doctrines and duties of religion, to youth assembled in Colleges and Univer sities." Those inducted into the office of Doctor are to be installed just as pastors are, as the ministers of particular congre. gallons. It is stated the new "Book of Order" abolishes the office of Ruling El der, as held In the Presbyterian Church for three hundred years. The Presbytery of Zanesville, Ohio, sea apart Mr. John Pay, to labor as an evangelist, at certain points In Coshocton county, Ohio. Rev. W. H. Boole, pastor of South Second M. E. church, Williamsburg, has leased Hit Burns' famous dogfighting and rat•balling establishment, in Water street, New York, to be fitted up as a home for the reclamation of fallen- wo men. • Dr. Krotel, a prominent Lutheran !nth- Ister of New York, expresses the belief that while in tho English-speaking Pro. Lenient churches of that city are found among the laity prominent men in vari ous walks of life, In the German churches there are few Inch men. This he regards as a reproduction in this country of the evil results In Germany of a union of Church and State. The Independent, in commenting on the views of a Free Will Baptist minister on the- developments of their theology, as being "more after the manner of the Con• gregationalists than after the theory of the Methodists,' says this means that their moderate Calvinism Is of that type to which both Methodists and Congregation alists have for a hundred years been ap proximating. Churches in the Presbytery of North Carolina failing to pay the salary prom ised the pastor, are summoned before Pt esbytery to show - cause for failure. It is stated that in one Diocese of the Episcopal Church in New York State, in which there are eighty-four clergymen, there have been thirtyeeven changes in eight months. According to the census of 1865, of New York city, at seven hundred and twenty • ale thousand three hundred and eighty • six, the proportion of all churches Is one - to one thousand five hundred; of Protest• ant churches, one to ten thousand, and Meaux:At one to eleven thousand. These figures indicate that New York is pretty wall supplied with church accommoda tions. The latest report of the work at . Bel linen= M. E. Church, Chelsea, Mass., under the labors of Mrs. Van Cat, state that considerably over two hundred have professed conversion. The Churchman, referring to the late action of the Trustees of the General Sem inal, of the Bela:opal Church. • In New York, thinks the removal of the institu tion beyond the limit' of the city neces sary, to save it from becoming involved, but its resources properly husbanded will make it one of the richest in the counter The land now constituting the ."Semlna ry Block" was at the date of Its gift to the Seminary valued at four thousand dollars. It is now estimated at four hundred thou sand dollars. The annual rental is, thera fore, twenty.eireht thousand dollars. Ac tion was taken relative to the induction of Dr. Forbes into the office of Dean with fitting and solemn ceremonies. The new Methodist (Protestant) church at Dayton, Ohio, In course of building, recently blown down by the wind, hi shortly to be rebuilt. The loss Is heavy. At a recent meeting of .the Board of Bishops of the United Brethren in Christ, it was officially decided that, when emirs ' liter loses his membership in the Annual Conference, he therefore also loses his membership In the Quarterly Conference. • The Advance states that at a Itsptlat, church In Columbus, Ohio, not lone since, after a colored man had been immersed, several young ladies refused to be bapti zed in the same tank of water. The American Tract Society have re cently commissioned a converted China man to labor among his cV. people In California. . The Ohio State Sunday School Convex- Ron will bold its next annual session In' ' Springfield, Wednesday and Thursday of the first week in June. The United Presbyterian Church at Sewickley, - Pa., Rev. W. A. McKenzie, pastor, has been refitted and enlarged, and will be opened to-morrow with suit able services. The Banner says this church is in a highly prosperous state. From the report of the Episcopal So. clew for the Increase of the Ministry, for the past current year, It appears the con- tabutions came from thirty-one States, thirty-five dioceses, and more than three hundred parishes, making a total of over thirty thousand dollars. Appropriations were made to one hundred and sixty-five scholars from thirty-nine dioceses. At a meeting of the Boston Baptist So— dal Union, Rev. Mr. Colby, of Dayton,. Ohio, said there were two influences against - which the Baptista in Ohio bad to contend—the Old School of 'Baptists and Cambeillsm. Still he thought that in all that pertains to denominational strength, the Baptista are progressing In Ohio. • Bay. A. J. Levy, a converted Hebrew, who has been engaged In Cincinnati, this city and elsewhere In behalf of the Jews, reports that In the last year be distributed twenty thousand pages of tracts, one hundred and forty-one He brew forty.one German and twenty-one English Bibles and 'Testaments,. also 'twenty Hebrew Psalters and fifty Helm; Epistles of Paul to the Hebrews. Ho has also preached Cluist to his people wherever, opportunity tise offered. • PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: SATURDAY‘ MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1010. Communicate d. 1 MB. CHARLES A. HOWE. The decease of Mr: Charles Avery Howe, the eldest son of Hon. Thomas Howe, will stir the sympathies of very many hearts among our citizens. ''hris the second time, within a few weelonhas such a sorrow entered the home of am= among the most honored and beloved in our whole community.. The sure fore sight of thus renewal of the sad same made the funeral rites of a younger son, H. Marshall Howe, on January 4th, more ban nanally solemn and significant to al the friends then assembled. But the:cp. etition of the bativrementhas come more quickly than any anticipated. The call was at the last‘sudden; but it found this krother, as it ad found the other one, prepared to meet It with the calmness and peace of a lull faith in Christ. Every- thing in the hi tory and character of both the brothers ds to make their memories in their be ed home, and in the com munity in vr ch the were born and in i whip's they a theiri years, records ri f i very plateau and h . norible to recall; and they died, ey had lived, in the faith and the full nfession lit their Saviour. The preeTte and examples of a Oodly home have i these young men accom plished theirblessed results and won their , gracious reward in lives and deaths that I Prove how true God makes His promise of such mercy to faithful parents. A brief notice of the younger brother I was inserted in this paper 50011 after his - decease. A few lines may very fitly be 'given to to the memory of the one now called away. Mr. Charles Avery. Howe had just en. tered his thirtieth year, having been born In this city on November 10th, 1840. After a good preparatory education at home, he entered the Freshman elms in I she College of Bt. James, Maryland, in September, 1817; and after a course of four years' collegiate study thSre, marked by honorable character. Industry and me ccas, and by an early and hearty avowal of his duty and privilege sea member of Christ, be graduated in July, 1841, just as the first tide of the war began to roll over that part of the country. He was thus for tour years under, the academic and pastoral care of Bishop Kerfoot, then President of Si. James's College; and it is now hie sad, though thankful and pleas ing duty to bear this testimony to the worth of his young friend through the years of hle collegiate as well as of Mama. tare life. Every thing In the record of his academic career was commendable; and Was full of the promise which early man. hood was beginning to justify, when die. ease began to bring on the end, now re corded, of his earthly we. . Mr. Howe bad entered heartily. into the active business engagements of hit father, and was proving himself equal to the demands of our manufacturing and commercial city. - But the wasting mile. dy which has in these few weeks removed both the brothers, began some four or five years ago to interrupt the work and impair the energies of Mr. Chas. A. Howe. Relief was sought in rest, and in travel and change of scene. He spent some time in Europe, in Florida and in 1 northwestern par ts of the 'United Stater. Butnothing availed to check the progress of disease. For along time putt Mr. H. foresaw the sure result, and calmly pre , pared for it. The few weeks of his life thi* followed the decease of his'younger brother, were marked for him by quiet, cheerful hope and patient endurance. Only the eye that watched him daily, could suspect more than the usual slow advance of climate. The last day was one of unwonted weariness, but not ot any special signs of peril. He lay down in comparative comfort to the night's rest. Bet soon after midnight the call came. The last words spoken were the response of a tare Christian hope, made to the loving and faithful words of parental warning that the end was near. Long before the day broke to his bereaved home, his spirit had gone to the land where there is no might nor any sorrow, and where, for all who live and die in Christ, youth and vigor are IMMOrtai. FillatTAIIT 10.870. STATE PuLtricr The Venango Oitisen - says: We have heretofore exposed the bargain by which Lowry tk. Co. undertook to sell out the new county - matter. This political apos tate and ingrate may raise his palsied hand to Heaven, and with blasphemous mockery call God to witness the rectitude of his intentions in the infamous betrayal of his trusting constituents, while his Democratic purchasers latis h s! his pre sumption, but It only requires a look to detect the nature of the man; and the only wonder is that he ever found a con• stituency so simple minded as to trust him. • •• The Philadelphia Bulklin says : Whether it was a merecoincidence or not, we are not able to say, but Mr. Lowry'• success in getting his new county of Pe. trolia through; almost entirely by Demo cratic votes, joet before the Metropolitan Police bill came up, sing have tended to put the Senator in a good humor with the Democratic view of the Police bill, while his friendly act on this occasion will and ought to be favorably remember ed by his political adversaries, when ite comes before the people for re election. We trust that Senator Lowry will con, . . thine his extreme conscientiousness in regard to the interests of Philadelphia. least year, when the infamous Twelfth and Sixteenth streets bill was routed, Mr. Lawry promptly voted for it, without the slightest compunction. Indeed he m.de a little speech, explaining the principle which then governed him with regard tu the local affilta of Philadelphia.. He said: ...11r. Speaker, I know nothing of the meths of this bill, but / teal role with the members from . l'hilocielphiss. I vote " It was not a very long speech, but it anglers to show the great change of principle that has come over the Sena ' for from Erie, since the last year. The 0:1 City Timm says: The news from Harrisburg indicates that the new county bill will receive its quietus In the House, and is therefore, ior the time being, what.Nasby calls a .`ded issoo." If Ames comes home again and calls another meeting of the stockholders he may perhaps manage to arguer it through. If the House don't kill It, our advice* from Crawford county show that the people of that county will. • The Waynesburg Repository Says : Suppose for Instance, that Mr. David Sankey, of the Lawrence Journal should become a candidate for Congress In this District, as we have beard he would like to. Now, lastyear Mr. Sankey bolted the regular nomination in Its county, and affiliated with the Democrats, end he wets one of the moat eager advocates of the Harrisburg bolting. Suppose then he should become a candidate, would he blame us or any others, for bolting bit nomination t Could he dolt conelstenuy ? It la a poor rule that' will not work both ways. We choose Mr. Sankey as an Il lustration, not because we have any de position to injure him, or as intimating that we would bolt his nombuition, but because his case is Just in point. Oor motto is never to bolt a regular nominee. Tris health of the Pope 11 a matter of such solicitude that swift rumors report his death and as quickly deny It. • His Holiness Is afflicted with epileptic fits, and at his advanced age the tenure of life is not strong. Ills death at this time Would precipitate a commotion in the political not less than In the Catholic world. The Ecumenical Council would be dissolved, by the operation of a "bull" heretofore fulminated. The conclave of Cardinals would be assembled, and then we should see the effect of sharp in. trigues for the =amnion, between Ital ian, French and German interests. It will be remembered that , there is a Bona parte among the Cardinals. A tartan from Lancaster states that Prince Arthur ban accepted an invitation to visit Wheatland, the home of the late ex• President Buchanan. Mn. Harriet Lane Johnson, Buchanan's niece, has gone to Wheatland to superintend put e old mansion in order, and to re. mire the Prince. It is probable that he may extend his visit through the coal fields 01 Pennsylvania, and pay a visit to Senator Cameron, who has invited him to come to Harrisburg. Ma. Cnasurstt bas made the follow Ing postal changes in Pennsylvania: West Greene, Erie county—Z:lloton Gretwell, ♦ice It. Cole, resigned. Rural Ridge. Allegheny county,-.F. McConnell, Ti." A. Abner, resigned. Ra.established— Turnersullie, Crawford county, Chide: Davis. P. M. Louville, Erie county, Amass Hall, P. M. Discontinued—Col. merville, Allegheny county. Papers now go to Rural Ridge. VI:411:ff 14 I'Tg7lllRV', STROMBOLI 16 again in active eruption. H►t.WAX talks of building a cotton fac- Tun Marquis of Pare-Baderus deadin France. PICKPOCKETS go Into crowds to die Parse them. Tarr hare ice three inches thick in North Carolina. A "FASHIONABLZ divorce" is announc- en In New York. Tea:revenue officers have coafiscated 3,200,690 lbs. sugar in New Orleans. SOICEBODY haB discovered that Prince Arthur is a ..gennine English blonde." THIC Siamese twins, =severed, have returned to their North Carolina home. Two hundred Swedes we en route to plantations they have recently bought ht. THE British matron 18 indignant, be cause the British baby is to be charged full fare in cabs. ADMIRAL FRANKLIN BercaAnAN i 9 the latest Confederate recruit, in the life in• suranbe business. A WIDE-AWAXIC negro girl in Augusts, Gn., has been picking the pocket► of stnepy policemen. 4 NEAELT 1000 buoys are moored round the coast of England and ia•the channels of its chief rivers. -Pam= McFaulty, a prominent rail road contractor and banker, died at Lan caster on Tuesday. Tnuflast report about Kossuth was that be was in abject poverty; the present is writing his autobiography. TIM Boston Post thinks that "some men as well as some goods are being marked down about these times.". An English dean, "in the presence. of the bishop and a large congregation." recently "denounced the Pail Mel 6a setts." Turns is to be a double execution at Newcastle, Del., on Friday. Joshua Jones and Lewis Carpenter are to be hanged. Tan new Mormon paper says that Brigham - Young has impoverished hun- dreds of families in building his new railroad. Penis has a society with 81,00 0 , 000 capital *for the development of "musical art In France and the Industries connected with it." PRINCE Prat= BONAPARTZ is the au thor of a "Treatise on the Use of the Sword," but for his own nee he seems to prefer the pistoL NEW YORE toilette reporters have taken to criticism. One of them says: "In Mrs. L's pink tulle we recognize the • dress of last winter." WASHINGTON correspondents say that the new Senator, Revels, has picked 'out his seat In the Senate Chamber next to to that of Senator Sumner. Tux Moselle wine growers have gone Into the brandy distilling business, be cause their vintage last season wee "ex ceptionally rich in alcohol." Tna legitimate is reviving. "She Stoops to Conquer" has had a successful run of eighty consecutive representations at St. James' Theatre, London. A CORRESPONDENT writing from Rome under a recent date, says that Mies Char lotte Cushman Is in excellent spiriti, and moreover, she Is said to be looking re markably well. • LA °LOCH* having said that all honest people in Paris attended the funeral of Victor Nolr, , rigor() remarks that there must be not far from 1,700,000 dishonest people in the city. Mn. Soudan observed to some of the leading members of the Women's Suf frage Convention, in Washington, that he never..yet declared for or against women's suffrage. „" I know you haven't," said Miss Anthony, "I've watched you as a cat watches a moue." 'inn people Who steal hair from the young WitslW--the streets, are plying thew vocation in London, whereupon the Echo remarks: Alas I how many a thoughtless girl may go out with lacks straying In the breeze, "happy" and "careless," and return, if not "nappy," at least "hairless." . VARICOSE OR BROKER VEINS Thoossnde of Prawns wain r year is and y t WILL broken down condition of the re of the legs, which In our times are tautly r dewed and frequently susceptible of mire, a , suffer on, only because they do not linow who and to whom to apply fur relief. Now. to gl the needfel laformallan In cares like this, fee • us • proper duty on part of the stetrepope Press, Ltd It riven as [rent ➢leanate to he able to moron:lend all such to Fr. LYISZEt, 0/ let WOOD STRIAT, whose vast amber or a/ini mical?". and his iis'ist stilt In chronic distant, rabies Wm to afford the greatest amount of lief that the present state of Wears can afford nestle, theme. warts°. condition. to which w • have referred above. there are otaav • tocourenlenae and suffering, such as &waging. nd abnormal growth., which the Doctor, with Ms appliances. Is sure to relieve. Then again the abdominal weaknesses and Weals, feeling peculiar to females. is a scarce of terrible suffering and anxiety for these the Doctor Dm belts and supporters which an so constructed as to Dunn at lesstissematy trona satrertvg irlcu they do not Itemise a cernalsil Of oars. The Doctor's experience tame si period of ~ ver thirty years. beebles, • neutral esteems for this department of hie pro" Woo, mates him month. opilnartly skillful: The rear: Ins that Is entailed upon foto,e senerallou by ne glect of the proper melts to cornet the present ev lie, fiesta of itself be a sunicient CIA/11 enlist not only the attention of.penone thi selves. bet One that Of ail loteOlseut r hyoid? Dr. X. yurs °Moe mad Medicine Bore. 161 Liberty street. YaritraßY 96,1170. IRRITABLE INVALIDS. Indliesttom not only elfecta the phys'eel health but the dleporlumn and tempers of Ito victims. The dyspeette becomes. too, In a measure, de mora.laed by bla safferleas. Ile la aa Wert to Its or trittatton, 'alltuams, or despair. as toe case may be. A preternatural multi written Ito Callool, 00111,01, leads Otto 10 mlscomtrue. the Worth, sad nets of those around him, and Ms In. tereeme with those nearest at dearest to him la not Vafreplleollylo/101041 by cubit:4ll°ns of tuttners rentals to Ole real nature. These are the omelet phonemics of the disease. fee which the lavalld cannot be Justly held reePOO. l l , :e. tent they %leo occulon much honscholo oiscom. fort. It le to the interest of the home circa., it Is ...Mist to Wally ha , ramie se wet,. to the rescue of the Drivel. e, eater.' from • hate not ter removed from Indolent lotenliy. that these sympstos of mental eleturb.nee Tl:e.ntlY removed. This can on y be ~One be retrieving their pbeelcal canoe. • iferengement titter.. fu tions of toe stem •ch nod Ile Innen toe liver sue the boodle. Spot Ow three leen.' tent organ, HoeteLPr l e Monsen Ditter.i.e atm. 'tannest, Iy, 01 . 4•11eIng • tholnuen and .1 , 104 , 17