INE!
tts gittolna" Galttte.
corrica&T.. PAPER
Oft Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
rns simpixo SI, LID 86 Mfg Al
al--
TIJEADAIG FEB. S t IMO
at Antwerp, 59it
V. Et. BONDS at . Frankfort active and
dna. •
GoiD cknad In New York yesterday
it 120.
I: Tirs Leanaligure of Team meets this
week, and will ratify the Mirth Article
before bicker: The Nebrukr , Legtala•
thinwin:convene in extra soden, for the
same purpose, on the 17th. We shall
probably hare the official proclamation,
of the adoption of the Article, from the
Stile Department, bemires dale lot later
than the 22.1 of February, Wsshinatan's
b&rth.day. There will be an silmirable
fitness intlat ooincidence.
Tam Louisville - Journal mournfully
retasilts that " we have come to such a
pus that we really have no use for
.4.3onsiltutlon." This opinion wu very
petale*in Kentucky in 1861. "Indeed.
it,wu urged at Fort Donelson with so
sash. pertinacity as to require the sue
awful ;,,aupport of Federal logic with
Federal.bayonets. Had there been no
15nt, Donelsons, ire might now have no
'Nth Article, to ankh thelast hopesiif
the Kentucky reaolionudes.
trills:now ha's before it, for coma&
endion, the executive nomination of one
TUNA of Georgia, for Governor of. Idaho
Territory.. This is the editor of an At.
lama paper, whose opinion of last year,
Attatekin his own columns, that the Re.
publicans who vbdted 'Washington to
,1. 1 tale the reconstruction of that State,
,Ought never to return home, but should,
"perish by the " wayside ' wu accepted
and acted upon by the assaanination of
man than one of the designated victims.'
-fisher been a 'snail pestilence in the pok .
ties of Georgia, and ahonld not be sent to
afiiira the people of Idaho. The fienate
owes It to the country, and to 'public de-1,
Gentry. to reject this nomination.
. _
TILL CANAL <attention has been settled,
the Illinois Constitutional Convention,
by ,a compromise, which declares, among
other things, that "the General .-765 ,
Stably shall never loan the credit of the
* With, Of =he appropriations from the
_treasury thereof, In aid of railroads or
intuits: that any suipiret earn:
taper any canal maybe appropriated foe
enlargement or extension." " Vds lir I
..lex the settled policy of •Pentieylvarthti
but the swindling Ring, who are now
engineering a grand robbery of our Sink}
- tat Fund, ask us to violate out Oonstitu T
ti on, break our plighted faith to the pub
lie creditors, and disregard the hitter les.
- ions of our past experience, in order thal:
. they may till-their own pockets with an
enormous plunder. Why can we not see
the contoct already 'greed upon for.thi
dlyhdon of this plunder among the Rhagt
1
It a =sat to foresee the result ofthe
collision which Rochefon, the editoi of
the Parisian Xarseatais, has challenged
with the Imperial .Government. It is a
Ora; ef, good fortune for Napoleon that
his enemies should so often betray then
"glees bound into.the hands of thelan.
• e defiance in which this rash journal,
letindulges has been directed as much
against the text and spirit of the law
„fteelf,.which has formally convicted lan,
se against the suthority Which is carefully
inntined to its faithful administretion.
RoChcfort seems, in the very blindnega
of
withasicaltuge, to have forgotten that the
• cornerstone supporting the fabric of the
French Empire rats itself upon the re
gard of the masses, the bourgeoisie, for the
sanctity of the laws, which ensure their
sitepoes the more securely duce they re
Cognise and honor the good faith and re
sinless strength with which the Emperor
enforces theta.
EXTREMES MISETIAIG.
The late treaty with China, the ratifich•
Won of which has jut been proclaimed
by the Past:lent, synopsis of which
appeared In the augrut yesterday
inorntag,imarks one of those steps In
-Imaranprogrers which are noted in his-,
tory as the beginning of new eras. It lit
the legal and authoritative alga of, the
'lonimiikelikg of the most diverse element
of humenity. Away back in the nu
. antedating all authentic Mangy, "the
land of Sinim" was motel by a
who probably carried with them ehrw,
bed symmetrical form of civilization, aid
language made up of a few monosyllabic
-wilds, which, by combinations, somewhat
yaiemblleg the combinations of the lettiza
„ef alpkaiwts of the Western natious,
many centuries ago grew Into a - written
andpr(atd lastriprinted not from
movable types, as with al, but from
wooden blocks, a rude sort of stereo
- 'lips plates, and eo it has stood unshezed
ind,tteliepmed generation after guiees.
tiOn, century after century. Those blocks
are symbols of the arts. the literature, the
' entire civilization of China ! Everything
la stereotyped, and Bo is the genius of the
people, which Nemo' to tile' nit higher
than to follow on in the same' grooves in
which their ancestor* moved. -
But we have serious doubts whether
Christian truth, or the truths of acie4e
itlitheeiPity and'tho arta, can be exPriesed'
• latelllgently In the oldlaagnage of China.
• it has bat few terms in which such Ideas
an be fain . used at all ; and as it is Se.
warely• literal, the use of figurative lan ;
guue cannot be resorted to. Hence new
worth, drawn from the languages - of the
progressive nations, especially the Zig.
.110, Will hive to be poured Into the na•
thelire language, so modified that the Ohl
nose powers of articulation can muter
• t he m . Very probably the English lan•
gage will be extenßlvely taught In their
higher schools.
As the richness or the poverty of a peo
ple's language marks the degree to which
the national mind is capable of rising ; so
will be the poverty or affluence of their
Ken, whether moral or intellectuaL
never hear of Chinese poetry or elo•
queue ; and probably they have no each
thing ; but It is more likely that this des
tit:slim is owing more to their language
than to any inherent Incapacity for those
higher forms of thought.
-But now 'people of the very opposite
..;ebeeeeter have, as it were, been thrown
!stir tiro& midst, not as hostile -Invaders,
; bet skiinmtgrants, carrying with 'Them
- :gtenl ideas uPonevel7thing, religion, al
politics and the arts; and the
ancient ideas:of 'China upon all those are,
.
to those of the new comers, about 101 the
• ',old sedan: is, to a isiirOad train rushing
&tag by the power of .rOcoiuotive.
The treaty ocnierz rights, privileges ,
• • '-Und inamunities upon the citizens of the
United flutes, which will give them end
fooldng.in China as will Amato them to;
pimeeful zurdhittortln - thit popti. l
• ,lOUs, empire: The • Waco engine," the
stmmboat, the railroad, the American
printing pre" togdboix with thousands
BE
lial
.•
. ;
• 4+
1
of abor. saving machines, will put that old
stationary people into progress; and with
these material changes will come intel
lectual and, and moral change' equally
momentols. Christianity, - the great
motor of all true progress will be ac
cepted gladly by these childish people the
moment their dull minds can be made to
perceive that they are not, as they have
long imagined 'themselves to - be„l the
i i
greatest- ill the universe.
The' ?di close Mations into hich
out country-has-just been breugh ' both
by treaty Itztd by the settlement i f our
Pacific border—the people of Chini; com
-1 ing deer here In great multibtfies +king
employment, and onr people flowing over
there in thousands, urged do by Various
forms pf ambition—have given to 'every
thine relating to that great empire a ralt.
tical interest, and this interest will con-
thine to increase more and more as these
two extreme' of the human family shall
Intermingle and mutually impress upon
One another, whether for good or for evil,
their distinctive peculiarities.
_
TUE LEGAL TENDER DECISION.
•
It is a fair presumption that, of the in
complete cohtracti, which were still bind
ing and undischarged at the outbreak of
1 the rebellion in 1861, at least nine-tenths
have-sine been settled and liquidated,
with legil tender notes offered and re
ceived sktheir par value as cash. Of
these transactions, a certahl proportion
have been thus liquidated under the coer
cion of spits carried. to judgment before
- the various State and Federal Courts.
These litigations have been based upon
the refusal of ' creditors to accept
payment in a depreciated paper
currency, upon contracts which - were
originally - framed - upon the specie
basis. Uniformly, - the decisions of
the lower. Courts have sustained the
validity of such tenders in paper, and so,
by judicial compulsion, a portion of the
contracts existing at that date have been
liquidated. By far the larger number,
however, of such contracts have been
idjusted amicably between the parties
thereto, without litigation, each party sp•
parently accepting the validity of the
leriffeis 'ln 'paper, as !'.fact sigainet
which it'wonld be of no use to ask any
ipliCial Interference.
The Supreme Court of the United
States noir' decides that contracts made
before the legalAcitder, apt was enacted
have not been legally capable of discharge
in these United States notes: This de
cision does not touch the question of con
tracts made since the law was passed. It
is quite broad enough es it is for the con
ye:deuce of the people. The effect of this
decision we apprehend to be this, that,
while all liquidations of such pre-existing
contract! as have been amicably agreed
opon, and effected in paper instead of at
coin-values, will now hold good and tel
binding efficacy, the other class of engane.
manta to-which wo refer, that is, such as
,
have been adjusted under the pressure of
Indicts] coercion, will how be liable to
review, Sad such debtors will, in every
ease, beau:spelled to abide by the princi.
plc of the present dicision. In other
words, the plea of accord and satisfaction
'Will alone protect the debtors of 1861,
outside of the statute of limitations. And
it Will be also a question whether the lat.
ter statute would run, against a forced
settlement under the judgment of a court I
and upon that basis which our highest' ..
legal tribunal has now declared to have
been absolutely. *valid.
TIM Yeadeiirill perceive, therefore, that
the Supreme Court has thus opened up a
fresh and wide field. of litigation,--or,
mart correctly speaking, of the most ens
hamming readjustments of those old
contracts for which this decision indicatcs
a mode ofaettlemett against which it will
now be , useless to protest.
; 4rii.: Minority of the. Conrt—tluee
Judges against four—have held, we think.
to a sounder doctrine. They declare the
tu2plicabitity of the legal tender principle
to Those preexisting contracts to have
been- ' 'finely . 'an Incident to the
war-making :miss cr. They , bold, IS
effect, that the mischiefs' resulting from a
contrary doctrine, bad it been enforced
during the progress of that domestic war,
would base been so great es practically
to , nullify the utilityol the measure, sre
would so have disarmed the Government
of that weapon which, next to the blood
1 which loyal citizens poured out like wa
ter In the defense of their country's union,
was the most potent arm of Federal war
fare. Of course, too, they hold to the
resulting deduction that • principle.of
necessity made legal then, during the
Contest, and which would have been
then so held by this very Supreme Court,
beset be equally regarded as legally op,
endive now.
Bat the Chief Justice has found three
of ithi associates to support him in as
wide a departure from the highest law of
national necessity' as he and they deem to
be politic at piesent. . Ills declnon; A
far as it goes, will give profound sada 1
faction to every rebel, and to every gym-
patilzer. with the rebellion, throughout
the lend. If thiS does not go far enough
tattiest the political situation,. as Judge
Chase and his assixdates regard It, It will
be far enough to commend him to Demo.
critic support-none the legit because, as
the Court will now-be constituted, even
this decision will be liable to reverial
next wilder by a majority of the bench
which,' at least, is certain to chock any
bolder assaulte upon the absolute, Mat
leas, illimitable authority of the Union in
- 1 the direction of its ow n preservation.
:her ..-------sess-' or
Tern lifilwaultest Wisconsin of January
271 h -thus . narrates how a mall attempted
to give his eon & lesson and how the at•
tempt succeeded f •- ' • - -•
'D ie t eve ning, about 5 o'clock, an
exciting scene was witnessed near the'
entrance to the harbor. A. father bad
often forbidden his boy, .about 9 years
of age, from going upon the dock, fear
, fel that the little one would by accident
be drowned. List evening upon return- 1
but home he found that the boy had diso- 1
beyed his order and was playing with
other children near the river's edge.
The father hastened to the spot and,
somewhat excited, grasped the boy by the
shoulder, and despite his cries, tied the
end of a rope about his waist and soused
his
1-
the cold - water. As be via draw
lug the boy up, the rope was loosesed,
end Abe little fellow, stillatruggllng to get
the water from his month. fell back and
n -The excitement of th e father was
now most 'tamest. He fairly yelled in
agony, and would have jumped into the
river hiniself, had not bystanders enact. '
pated his Intention and prevented
boy came to the surface once and 'tank
agate, came up and was about to sink for
the list time when a brave sailor jumped
from the dock and caught him by the hair.
Wnen the boy was taken out he was to
all appearance., lifeless, but the father
clasped the Inanimate form to his arms,
hugged It close to his breast and kissed
the 'wet lips over and over again, while
the tears. fairly flowed in streams down
Abe 'man's . cheeks, and his sobs could be
heard by all. Caning the bey, "and be.
1 , stowing endearing caresses as be went
along to the nearest house. Tbelittle fel
l , low was soon brought to his senses and
1 the delight of the parent knew no bounds.
He kissed and embraced theboy, and the
sailor and the physician over and over
again, and when the boy wan able to
walk still carried • biro In Wirt* to his
home, alternately crying and laughing,
so great was hisjoy." •
A OKILILAN in Toledo, Obi°, keeper of
=leen for the sixommodation of,rinnt ,
ere has been obliged to suspend. On hie
litiola'were found "the following named
leMbere of the mufti "Des Wm Minter,"
"Der ,Leetle Brinter," "Der Pen Patter
Brinter;"' "Der Th al," "Der Tirinter
mit ter red hair," "Dee Drinter.mit to
but not 'boost oc•Ted.” •
STATE POLITICS.
=I
OE
.• •--
Oar charge of treachery against Billing
felt was never based on the assumption
that he would carry out any part of the
bargain with the Democrats after Ir
win's election. We knew bins better.
But we charged him with treachery be
cause, after attending the 11 , puttlican coy-
I cue, and taking part in it, he not only
refused to support the nominee, bet plotted
for his defeat; and becattee, against the
taw and the facts, he Toted to giro a seat
in the &nate to a Democrat, which be.
longed, in justice and right. to a Bipub
Been, and that he did this because it was
part of the contract with the Democrats
for the eleakl7 of /ruin.
His cheating the Democracy now,
by
voting for the Metropolitan Police Bill,
will not help him with any one who un
derstands him properly. Billingfelt'S
shameless treachery last fall to scores of
upright and earnest Republicans, whom
he voluntarily promlied support and posi
tions, has made the bushiest of holding
him up as a pattern of political integrity
rather a heavy business, while bin mach
ery to the party at Harrisburg has made
him a stench in the nostrils of all honest
Republicans Who understand hlm.
Prom the Meadville Ilepu , 3ll mQ•
The Metropolitan Police Bill passed the
House by a strict party vote. Senator
.Loiry, in conformity within agreement
with the Democrats, voted against it.
His position in far from being au enviable
one. Eta aid proved to be of no advan
tage to the Democracy, and .= great loss
to the *publicans. _
ar-ei ha halms Prove/m.l
The bargain and Isle by which a Re
publican was defeated by' a. coalit'on of
very honest and echnominal Republicans
with the Democrats in the Legislature, is
developing itself very fast. • • linW
it is charged that the coalition will vote
together on the bill enlarging the Jleaver.
canal, In its present shape, a most into
ne:KM attempt to rob the State of millions
of money, which they try to hide by
'
their over done proposition to the "Its-
[ cord"—which was bed enough—and
I personal assaults on its publisher. In
other words, they rave at the spigot and
steal at the bung bole. With the hoe and
cry of "stop thief," they claim to make
war on what they term the Cameron ring,
and at the same time form one ten times
more dangerous to the tax payers of the.
State, composed as it is of the politicians
of both parties who have been on the
"mate" for years " _
The-Battle of Freaeneksbergh.
(Prom the Leaden Telegraph, Dee le I
Upon this thy, seven years-ago, was
fought a-mighty battle, which laid the
great TraneAtlantic Republic prostrate
and bleeding in the duet. As, on the
18th of December, 1862, the sun set be
hind the low Virginia bills which skirt
the Rappahannock, anti stand like senti
nels around the littletown of Fredericks
burg, its declining rays glinted across a
plain upon which, - to quote the words of
an eye witness of the bloody scene, "lay.
acres of the Federal dead." It watt said
by many who had participated In every
great battle which Virginia had previous
ly witnessed, that upon no other field had
the dead lain an thick and close. Imme
diately in - front of Maryes Heights,
against which the fierce onslaughts of Gen.
Meagher and his gallant Irishmen were
directed, there lay, cold and still, some
fifteen hundred -corpses. Without sus
taming any material loss, the 'Confeder
ates inuicted upon the attacking Federals
at Fredericksburg the most crushing de
feat of the American war. At no other
moment, during those four fatal years of
fratricidal strife, was the confidence of
the Confederates or the depression of the
Federals so great as at the close of 1862.
To this hour, in the "cane-brake" of Al
shame, or in the "ever:lades" of Florida.
nosy be found rebel privates who fought
at Fredericksburg, and who will, bitterly
tell you that it "Uncle Itobert"—:lbr thus
is General Lee still affectionately style
by the soldiers whom he led—
bad followed Stonewall Jackson's
advice, .and consented to a Diehl
attack upon the Federal!, he would
utterly, have annihilated their army.
Never was the demoralization of any nor
them host during the American war so
absolute as mem tile night which followed
the battle of - Fredericksburg. It will be
remembered that s tew weeks betore that
battle, Gen. McClellan, who had gained
at Sharpsbarg the principal victory won
by the Federals in 1862, was deprived eel
his command, and ordered by the Week
ington Government to intrust his army
to the incampetent hands of Gsn. Burn
eide. Whatever may have been General
31eClellan's title to the aff,cion of his
soldiers, he wad always a favorite with
the Federal ramie*. iUa successor, on the
contrary, luipired no confidence and
awakened no er.thuilasm. Stronger p,
litiOng have beiem pow been carried by
attacking armies than that eghichO,nerei
Lee and the Conicdera . cs occupied al
Fredericksburg. In 1813 Napoleon boldly
threw his forces across the Spree,_ and
launched them aranet. the silliest armies
01 Russia and Prussia, as they flay,
strongly entrenched behind the river at
Bautzen. ROAM: forward at the bead of
his troops, and cheering them onward
with his oft repeated c'y of "En onant,
roes colons"!" the Little Corporal tan . glit
Generalituenside how armies , occuN
s strong defensive position might be at
tacked and routed. But even before the
battle of Fredericksburg was fenght, it
l l
was sufficiently apparent that Burnside
was no Napoleon, and that the Federal
armies which battled in 1862 had little of
the elan or fire of the man who fought at
Lutz en Or Bautzen. It was reserved for
Grant and Sherman to reanimate the
hopes and wisely direct the valor of their
countrymen in 1863 and 1861; and thus,
by utilizing the stupendous efforts of the
Northern States to avert from. the Union
the imminent peril
n, i n which
threatened it when, in darimees ri d
gloom, the curtain dropped upon the fats)
year which commenced with -the defeat
of McClellan before Richmertd--which
wlmessed the discomfiture Of Pope before
Washington—and ended Vith the crush
ing repulse of Burnside at Fredericka.
thug.
Seven years have parsed, and it la diffi
cult to persuade ourselyee that the United
States of 1889 are the sauln country as the
dis-United States of 1862. or the ten or
eleven "erring sisters" which took up
arms against the Union and battled with
success for indcpendence , during the first
two years of the great civil war, seven
rze readmitted to the fold from which
they had strayed; two or three more
We on the eve of readmission; and
Georgia, the only contumacious and
unrepentant sinner, bas been told, by a
voice which she cannot withstand, that if
she persists in her transgreesion she will
and the way of the ,transgressor bard.
Over every foot of the immense surface of
8,000,600 of square miles, which consti
tute the area of the 'American, Union, the
stars and stripesnow fly with undisputed
sway. The populaPon, which,' at 'the
commencement of the civil war, was lees
titan thirty-two millions, will, it the an. ,
ticipations of our atrignine cousins are net
incorrect, be found to number no fewer
than forty millions in 1870.
Turning to that gigantic national debt,
Which within four-years laid upon Amer
ican shoulders a burden scarcely Inferior
to that which four centuries had imposed
upon the inhabitants of these islands, we
shall find that, like Jonah's gourd, it Is
disappearing as rapidly as it grew. Ile.
twcen the first of Much and the first of
November. 1869, the decrease of debt Welt
some 613,000,000 sterling. • , In . every
other country upon earth we are not un- I
accustomed to sco the yearly receipts
smaller and the yearly expenditure larger I
Ilan the Finance Minister's estimates.
'ln the Great Reublic, however, we Ilnd
Ithat the actual ba p lance sheet of 18138-69
shows 529 000,000 more of receipts sad
$10,000,000 less of expenditure than bed
been anticipated in the budget. Sri
enormous are the reeources, and so rap
idly Increasing is the population of the
United Slates, that, if peace is pre
served, the child who Is nom, to day
may easily live to witness the total
extinction of the American debt.
It is by no means impassible , that Bons
American voice will shortly be heard
deprecating any _further reduction of their
national Indebtedness, the conservative
and consolidating Influences of which ere
too obvious to need recapitulation. But
already a proud sentiment bas made itself
felt among our kinsmen, which proclaims
that, alone among tuitions ancient or
modern, the Great Republic has known
bow tee run into debt to the tune of £500,.
000,000 within five years,
and get ,rid of
that vast blister within half a century.
If the young transatlantic giant, rejoiclugl
in his strength, intolerant of the fetters on I
his brawny limbs, shall Gins show bow a
vast debt may be contracted and paid off
within a lifetime, what lesson can ancient
or modern history teach that is so preg-
Inant with Instruction to Earopeart men
archtes" as the example of vigor, self
denial and honesty exhibited to mankind
by American Republicanism..
rlerrsßutc;ll DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1870
MEN AND WOMEN
What Women Think of Both.
trrom the Toavle 1:...)
A quick-witted woman will readily see
that all the men around her—have not
had their special charaderistics washed
out by the process which produces the
typical thawing room'"swell." 'The wo
men round about her she does know.
Her relations with them are more anti-,
mate. She has met their envious and
critical looks; one has overheard their
bitter speeches ; she has mixed up in their
mean and spiteful quarrels. How differ
ent is allthis from the broad and gener
ous masculine nature; with Its temperate,
anti charitable judgment, its goods umor
ed consideration for failings, It large
hearted kindliness and mutual courtesy !
For her to leave the dining room for the
drawing room lea trial. ' Behind are all
noble and manly:excellencies; before her
are the petty scandal mongering, and envy
and vanity of hoe companions in the mis
fortune of sex. !There are spiteful say
ings said of her 'which she can never ,
forget. Was there one of these ever ut.
tercel by a man ? Did there ever iive n
men capable of haying such things ? No.
The healthier and stronger noscialine
nature Is by is veey constitution above
I ouch things. Its strength allows it to be
i generous. Men are lees spiteful about
small things than women, because they
have much larger Interests at stake, which
prevent their placing undue importance
on the ?tett; denials of domestic life.
The men she meets are Invariably good,
generous add courteous. As she sees
them, they are invariably desirous' of
helping each other at any Cost. If they
dared to smoke in her presence, they
would pick out the very best cigar in their
possession to give to their neighbors.
They never make a bargain disadvantage
ons to a friend. Instead
rse, of selling a
worthless gun, a shaky ho orhand
a
ful of doubtful shares to their cousin Fred
erick—a greenhorn who has just came
home from India—they would infinitely
prefer to use these articles themselves, and
give Frederick their beat advice in buy
ing elsewhere. As for their interprets.
tion of conduct, nothing could be more
coneiderate, or more unlike the ungener
ous criticisms of women.
Most women have au Intimate acquain
tauce with some father, brother, or hus
band; and that experience, one might
imagine, would qualify their notions of
the-universal good conduct and mutual
courtesy of men. . BM such need not
necessarily be the case. How is the
woman to know that her husband repre
sents his sex ? Is she just ea not likely.
to Imagine that he misreptesendi it i and,
In the event of his possessing a some
what uncertain temper, Is ebe not certain
to contrast his occasional sulkiness or
peevishness With the invariable equanam
ity of all other men whom she knows?
Indeed, women is forced to contrast the
bearing of her husband with that of their
mutual friends. Such comparisons are
very unjust; for the husband has proba
bly come to consider that, with one wo
man at least, he ought to have the litivi•
lege of being honest.
The husband suffera by the mistake
which his wife makes about men in gen•
end. She fancies he has more weakness.
es simply because she knows more about
him than about them. Ho might turn
round and say (though he would not
pro , ably convince her): "Don't you
imagine that all the men you see are In
' variably so heroic an they appear to be
before you. A good many of them have
theories about women which would Lasko
you stare; and most Of them consider the
forced decorum of their conduct before
',lles a ftichtful nuisance, to which they
must submit for the sake of decency.
You can't bear them ?elk as they go
home or as they sit in thrir club. You
don't ere them .go Into childish rages
atout cold soup or a Mssing letter; you
don't see them in their own house as they
are when your visit is over or perhaps
you would think your conjugal position
not the worst in the world. Because
they are all pretty speeches, and smiles,
and nonsensical, extravagant attention
toward you, do you Imagine that they
always maintain that admirable attitude?
Don't be a fool Anua Marla; but believe
that all men are pretty much alike,and
that I am nut the only monster In the
universe."
The titince J•thtng Serest*
Jenkins thus "writes np" a firm of she.
hro.k,-ra, who have jest commenced bust
ncss in New York: The ladles compos
ing the new firm of Woodhull, Chitin ..E.
Co. brokeis and stock jobbers, received
tliel . r friends and customers to-day In
their handsomely fitted spat mods AL'S.,
4-I.ltroad ttr , tt. Q tits a levee was meld.
It pr,a,n),..ti7e4 of sit the leading bones
m the "str..:t" mid their respects, wish.
Inc the fAir operators hearty bUCCUia In
little new venture. Thu ladles smil.ll
gracimpdy_upo art comers. The senior
member of the firm is by . far the best
looking, as the polite attentions shown
her fail well showed; she is, ti all ap.
pea:maces, considerably more than, six-
teen years ot, age, though ~long way off
yet from forty. She weighs about one
hundred and sixty poundsiihe is s blonde;
her hall - is believed to be natural, and is
tastefully arranged; she uses Imported, ox
marrow to dress it—as she favors the
"bull" interest in nearly all her- specula
Llons. She was attired in a dark blue
empress cloth dress, made In the latest
etylriand neatly trimmed; her shoeiareNd.
l's, and are of kid; black let ornaments
adorned her person, and over her left tar
lies gricefully potted one of John Foley's
gold pens. 41.1 together Mts.. Woodhull
women y'
of a thorough-bred business
msn . The junior partner, Ilni. (Rain,
is rather petite; she is a sanguine and Is
rather nervous temperament, and looks as
if an unexpected.reverse would tell very
heavily upon her constitution. It does
not require any especial forsightjo prFditt
that the bulk of the anticlpatensiness
will fall heavily upon the alabaster shoed.
den of her sister.
ireathrr nemmiseenees,
The Norwich (Ct.) Bulletin bto the tot
lowing weather reminiscences:
"The Rummer of 1816 is reported by
one of our oldest inhabitan to have
been the coldest on record is t
Frost oc
cuffed every month, artd, on Urania week
in lieptember there wee . a killing frost
which need up the fruit and the corn.
But one field of corn ripened that year in
Now London county, and that was on
Fort Hill, Groton. The rye and potato
crops were good, or New England would
have suffered from a famine. It Was de
lightful weather at Christmas that year,
and on the first of January all the streams
and rivers hereabonts were open. 'lt
continue - a mild all tbrOugh January, al
though there was not so great a rainfall
as during the present season. In the
.month of February, however, It was
fearfully eold. On the 17th the famous
'cold Friday' °centred, on which many
persons were frozen to death; and the se
verity of the, month folly made amends
for the mild weather which had preceded
it. In the early part of the month of
December, 1819, there weir some sharp
weather; but'-it afterwards moderated,
and the season- was open, with scarcely.
any ice, till March. The butt buds
is
forward during that winter and
in consequence there rim no fruit in the
following summer."
In &Sewing the income tax the titles
/tarots/ remarks very justly
We have no patience with those who
complain of the inquisitorial nature of
the tax, and of the incentive ft efface to
perjury and fraud. It is no more inquis
itorial than any other tax—no more so
than a direct tax on real estate, or on se
unities—and there is no more reason or
chance for • evading It than for evading
other taxes._ If the 'difficulty' in collect
ing it were as great as is represented by
its opponents, it would afford no argu.
meat against its justness nor why It should
be abolished., -
The arguments - of the opponents of the
incarnate% are not valid, except so far as
they propose to .amend the law so as to
make the tax bear more justly, No
man's necessary expenses for tine support
of himself and family should be taxed as
an income. Ws living has already taxed
him the foil amount of it. Let theism be
so amended as to relieve those with small
salaries only equal to their current expert.
see. Let only profits and surplus mon.
eye be taxed, aller deducting necessary
escpensca for living. This done, no man
will have)ust cause to complain; no tax
can be paid eager. Nobody will be made
to suffer by the payment of five per cent.
on actual profits. . The evasion or attemp
ted evasion of such c tel . , es the "country
is now- situated, ought to meet with se
vere puelahment—even imprisonment
and the confiscation of the entire income.
Az the funeral of MISS :Hattie B. Pat•
nate, at Chester, Vt., six young ladles,
appropriately droned for the occasion,
acted as pall bearers, and sang a dirge at
the ; Erma -
HEWN, AND MISCELLANY
Tau Czar has just paid .1,100 for an
old Toledo sword.
CALIFORNIA has a new town called
'Shirt Tail Cannon.'
A CIVILIZED Indian has opened a pawn
broker's shop in Chicago.
'NEW England chickens' are placarded
in the San Francisco markets.
A CINCINNATI woman suckles the new
baby of the Ex Queen of Naples.
CINCINNATI is to have a 'Great Inter
national Singing Festival' next Jane.
DEAR, the Hungarian, is alniost bank
rapt through the defalcations of his stew
ard.
AT Krupp•s 'works, Essen, Prussia,
115 . 000 , 000 pounds of steel are made an
nutty.
Tan tonnage of American vessles en
gaged in the -whale fishery is gradually
decreasing.
Gaonoe. PEABODY used to say that he
did not attempt to relieve pauperism, but
to prevent it.
Tree principle owner of the Verive
Cliquot wine cellars hoot a widoiv, but
an old maid of 65.
IT takes halt a dozen warden's scalps
to trim the suit of an Apache Indian in
the real Astrachan style.
Joss lintarms says; 'lf a men taint
got a well-balanced head, I'd like tew see
him part his heir in the middle.'
TEE position of reader to the- Empress
of the French - is in great demand—the
I incumbent being sure of a rich husband.
THAI:TN-VEIT, the Pantin assassin, it is
said, resisted the executioner at the last
moment, biting his hand quite severely.
lowa complains of having had scarcely
any rain for seven weeks, and, as a re
sult, water is sold there at p 5 cents a bar
, rel.
Two rival blacksmiths' at Omaha have
had a match at horseshoe making. The,
Whiner made 100 in two hours and a
quarter. .
ROCIDLORT'e Morseliaise circulated
400,000 copies the day after the Noir
murder. It was death to Noir, but fun
to P.ochefort.
In spite of all his great jabs In Paris,
Baron flaummann's wealth is said to be
only $lO,OOO rt year, 'more than halt of
which comae from his wife.
Tax South Bond (Ind.) Register, com
menting on the high price of eggs, thinks
that `llene could make lots of money now
by paying strict attention to besincea .
GOLD having beendiscovered atßhine
beck, New York, the State Geologist
reports- that it exists in the proportion of
about a cent's worth to ten tons of rock.
Tits New York Times says that the
firm which made the Big Drum for the
Boston Jubilee is now devoting what en
ergy it has left to the manufacture of
toothpicks.
CourLam"rs of the dullness of bust.
ness are almost always In order, but when'
a Connecticut man grumbles because of
the dullness in the bounds of =Mac
tnring coffin trimmings, he runs the,r
thing into the ground.
lx Texas the planters below Waco have
made labor contracts for the coming year.
In the majority of instances the prop:le
-1 tors have letom their places on shares, to
receive one.thlrd- of the corn and one-
fourth of the cotton raised, where they do
not furnish teams and tools. Where the
proprietor furnishes tlifae he usually re
ceives half the crop. Where places have
been ranted for money the price Is from
$5 to $lO an acre.
Ray. Dn. Ilsacock, of Buffalo, in a
recent discount , in that city, Buffalo,
in
stantiallv the same ground on the subject
of the Bible in our common schools as
that taken by the Rev. Dr. Spear, in the
New York Independent. Ile said "there
was as much reason for demanding the
reading of the Bible in a plaiting mill or
woollen factory as in the common
schools." Certain it Is that there are
but. few private schools in' which the
Bible is read.
Tux report of -the Paraguayan investi
gation by the Boum Committee on For.
elgn Affairs, sustains In a great measure
the comae of ex.Mlnlster Washburn, but
does not adopt his opinions as to Presi.
dent Lopes being. a cruel tyrant and
monster, without any teelings of human
ity. The Committee believe that the
naval authorities ere highly censurable
for not a tlnding Mr. Washburn safe
transportation to Paraguay, instead of
keeping hint waiting in Brazil for thir
teen months. Tile report is likely to give
general eatisreetlen,
VAN ICONE on lIIIOKEN VEIN.
•aade of proloos yray la sad TO
Waala olowa condllloo of MO cal
of the leg, which in out times are .1417 re
lieved and frequently surot-pLibto of cure, and
solf,r on. only Inc. sc they do not know where
smite whoa to apply We ratter. Now, to give
the needf..l Is nsrmatton In eases like this, teems
to us • proper duty on part of the otwepapa
Cress, and It ir:Tca A. guest pleasure to be old
. •
to recommend all such to l' r. KY t lil 7 . Or 101
WOOD EMMET, whose •aft •numheO of appll-
2!==i
ffe M=l
lief that the pcbsetit elate of .cleat* can atford
Beatact than ♦arledat cosditions Kr which ar
hare referred ebeve, there are other solaces pl
lumaverdeure end suffering. such es strelllng*
ted shr.iirmel growth., which 11. Doctor, stint ,
his applisact.e. Is Burn to rellert.
Then. Aran the andondiel resukunsses aid
Caking feeling peculiar to females, Ise source Of
terrible suffering and awslitS; for flit. the
Doctor hor beta .au ..],norurs wbkh
M!ME=E
M22!=
at care.
The Doctor's experience : cowers s p o rted of
O'er thirty years, besides, s natural aptness 1
. b,
011 &TILT MMUS of his Pretre9o2, mates him
more than ordinarily skillful. Tbssaitc:og that
is entail.] upon future generations by tier
Klect of the proper 13,113 to correct the present
evils, aught of ittelf ha • sufficient cause to
toils] not only the Misoition or perzons the's:k
estrel,. bat also thatot alllnlelUgeaf pb7aWa\s.
Dr. Irryser's Othee sad Medicine Mora• 197
Liberty &Merl,
J4OUAST 98, 1610.
'SUITABLE INVALIDS
'lndigestion not only effects the phretal
but the dispositions and tempers °CAW Maims.
The dyspeptic becomes. too: In a enslave, de
morellsed by his suffertuas. lie is subject to Its
of ireitnlieo, trilltimess. or deepslri m the we
may be. A. preternatural eetultlycnem Which
he cannot control. leal him to miseenArue the
words and ants of those stoned blot: end bin tn.
tercoupse with thole nearest and dearest to Übe.
Is oot onfeeduently marked by melblUens of
testiest , forams is bps real eatero. Them are
the mental phantoms& of Um diemie. fr., which
the tamilid , estinot. be lastly held responsible.
but they ids° occasion much boaselsold euscom
fott. It Is tO the Interest of the
&smMime circle. it
IS sinientlel to frothy hatlittiny elt an to the
'rescue of tee prints al sale ter from *Mate nut
for remove d from Ml:intent mist that these
'symptoms
VitreeeVo'..ll"ll°To`ge Tstr.Pettlgri
their physics eines, a aunt:dement to she faro
of tilt stead/eh and Da th em the
liver not the boteets• Upon these three IMP. ,
tans orates Hostetter , . Stemma Bitters &es elm•
nitsneou If t Producing thorough and unitary
elmoic in their condition. be Yeiretable inure
di, um or wbb ni t the preparation le munlened ere
of a regeteting and Mt-rative c her
*vier, th tiunitut which lends ectlY:t7
their remelt! victors is the incest end beet
teas can be estrasted from them wt wholesome
of ell cen.als, vie sound no. No dyspeptic
without,ake SUM [Phial restorative for a elogie week
w mom/lasting notable on , Went In
Ids groerel. health. tot only will his bedlly
et rides state teem dap to dm but his Wad
Illrectlyer I avidly rseet his rest brogue. Seam.
liability. and this oaPPY eheof e.P/
Itself In hie demeanor to sal mooed bleu.
NOTICES
.111.LigniticeT VALTOrt RAIIITOot CO., t
rlttaburgil, Jannaty 5111, ltl7o.
arSTOCIaIIOLDEUS
ANStrii.
The Becalm attistual preallult or rheBlar4ho l4 - .
era et tha Aumbeity vallrY Uenro"C 0 .P .°7
will be held at the OFFICE OF. TUX CON.
P ANS.. No. AO rite and. Fltyrourgh, on
WEDNESDAY, 'February. $13,1. 1810. st II
o'cloCk A. sr, tor the purpose ofelectingtDoard
of Slanged for the canto{ Yee+. ausi for the
transacting of such other ,bushara sa may be
pre anted.
jaht:llCo Jorrit BALLANTLIM. Bearden.,
LKNAP FORT PITT FOUR'
DRY Opt. or yrrrsmoctly._PA.—rm. ,
Annie] Meeting alter titocitndclembitiat Com
pan:, will be beid st,tbe office on VIA etteet, on
Tebreirj Sib; at 9 werxt r.
which time tbere will be an election toe
Ditte.CToll9. _ TroUnrer. •
.1. 21, t 1,1 • O. biltroblif.,
WISTInn BAvixs
January Xl.lBO. I
112 U " ' AN ELECTION FOIL
RECtliPui et tm.st.or to rare tn . the
Whig Iff.r, be held at she Bennie[
iith, Apt P7ttr d,TUnn.P.Y. VEllltO..
and Ma. t➢e noonof
(Mahler.
gOFFICE OF 11101CONIJAIIIE
. T.& BRIP OR 001IPANY.—A u et. tt
fir thirteen MI !Macon or tbis ron ' oar
wBI be bed at tbe Toll Boob, MONDAY. Nara
Tab 11110,
:AMU WIUOUT. Treuunr.
rittabluO. Is a asio. .
WILLIAM
Nos. 180
FEDERAL STREET.
•
POPULAR PRICES.
' At 25 Cents,
%RD \VIDE TWILLED POPLINS
At 87 1-2 c.,
6-4 TABLE LINENS,
A (1001) BMW/41N
At 8 1-3 Cents,
Good Dark Calicos
At 10 Cents,
Light and Dark Calicos
At 12 1-2 Cents,
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN,
7.XTRA. GOOD
At S 2 75,
DIVAS' E)IBOSSED FELT SKI'
WORM $4.00
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
•LLBUHENT CITY
NOTICE.
Can Remain in Pittsburgh
1113E1
SHORT TIME 4.O.IIMGER,
- AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE,
Corner Dugoesne Way ind 7th. st.,
ROOM No. 7.
YON A.ISIIOILT VIM ONLY.
PROF. B. S. FRANKS, M. D.,
Lecturer on the Hum. eye, Its dictate and
Speetacies. Opticlan and Oculist. to . the New
Yolk Itorottal.ana Eve and Ear Intin:m.7o , lth a
large stock or Ms Patented and Improved Spew•
tales for Sale.
14; E. SperlSllq. dlseaswof the lgye and rag.
TRAXISIONIALS.
•Prof.'MAUD PRANKa. fennel. 1
tate gloat platens* la
teal 1 have n.ed.
Desireetaclee 'son adjusted eye, w hen twre.
and tine nave given roe most entire ratisfsetion.
haee never before hid a pair to entirely salted
to ay lislow and that enabied late to read eo long
with so little to
Ecopeetfoll , 7.txx.
MILL/11111 7/11.6101112, Ex-rrun 11.11
I have bid the tin aroma Spectacles akinsted
to my slabs (rowan examtnation of the eyes
atone, by Edwards . Franks. M. D.. which en
ables me to .ee very otetety. easy. and roncb bet
ter Was with an. t bare emu:oore Wed.
ANHAMAM LINCOLN. Prea't U. S.
• We have every satiolantlon In reetanmendlng
Dr. EDWAltir tl.. WILALICKS•nun Pa
tented Opentaelea to the rt flatten of our rid
acne.
lie Is an optician a t rare teinattlic attn.
ties. an I adaptt his spectacir• with great and re
%nark male skit. to tam va•lotte II hearer of the eye.
Ile selects spectacle. far us with the [net pair,
at the erst starter.. which enabled I n to era..
avian greater die ine.ture.e wed comfort than those
ewe already p o nds. We with great • hcelfailess
r; nan 4.i7jtVVa'lll.
A. 1.. Minna' . Arip. Area. of Transylvania
1.. al. 110 TOSE AU, M.D., Tenn street. rxh•
J. 11. DICK. D.nter, brawled.. Feianeylv mita.
Baring had the Octant* of examining - Dr. FA
ward ri Prant'A P Mint inquisrd InWernelusi
w• Sod them. expernactosur. really alnahle
M Th eodn se st . ..a list o en d
. jallthed and centred
bp ratebirkery, verabenuatewly ' , Aerate to
duce a Piny petite) lens. as Loth, we Moon , -
tern .nrISP
Jab Ww.fivary, Governor f Pennsylvania.
a. licaneitec year Pry ' Nyco.
John Dickson. K. Peatentreet. Pittsburgh.
e.•O. bu ff ets. M. .1).,, rotutt•ta Penn atrectt
Pittsburgh.
4•131. Mcli and President Merehants
National Da na , Meadville, Pentuliesola.
It .en pleasure to say that we bine
Inspected Ilr.ve. S. Prints'very e - maiets P
e 'Uncut. of Spectacles an 1 Lerma, Pea tied
them eatellehtly calculated to retue.ly such lw
serfrettoes of 'Mon wean be btu:matted by the
Sheaterial *sea to the manu'ecture of hie
m
glum la of renuanab'e portly and bennlf. Sad
wish/ wety much to their VII OR.
We ireonunand him with cticerfulaari to the
cone dence of ell warm) C. 0.. tin aarvluan.
Pori. nr.d• Jordan. live Marl of leans. •
C. Seller, Y. L.. 11•3111117)1111 . • /..•
We have exatniard what we conceive to be so
assortment of bocetactes, nmartfacture.l ander
Dr. ssleud 5. rr..ks , Patent, admirably adstp•
ted to the various Infirmities' o , thee elntalsite
if delicate organ, tea Borneo tee. wininer the
intualre.ivislon is the r•aalt of disease, Cr tha
'swami canon Incident to o'd
Were ro the epee a of . Fronts th
best we have ever seen, and LB such retool
mend
m. theta. a
,ba
..)!LiordW.'Bll7:l) elan! A. s . kareit
Dare.
Onlos boars from 9a.Y. to r. Y.
Sial•Trail •
PITISBITRGH
WYE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS,
J. SCHOONNAHER arr SON,
F.ll.43l"rtre.'rCllMß 6
Manurial...as of WRITE L.D.E UD LEAD.
BLUE LEAD. ZINO% LITIL/MIL, PUTTY
and all coon DBY AM, IN OIL.
•
OFFICIO AND FACTOR!.
00, Of, 04, 466 and 418, Itebeeet strut,
ALIACOULNT: ,
• We mil att•ntlan to the goati.ateg tasted on
oar Strictly Pore Whits Lead, •and when minty
• • ••ymier embalms of lead.•• we mean •theml
pane patet,...ttott U. ftle from knetata and Er
&ate. and therefore U tehttee and omen... both
to color and etreneing peoPatiT
GUAItieNTEZD to be a.purat-Carbonata of
Lead and whiter than - sof In Ma malket, and
win forfeit the price of thls outage If oo otaln
lag the leant adulteration.
ESTABLISHED 1831.
LOW, Cuss CO.,
Ii) E 1
HARDWARE,
. 62 Wood Street,
(Pour doors stpoTe Mt. Misrles Hole S
Cennatry Merchants are invited ye
tan anti examine our stock when to
the city.
•
Again* for Anderson A Wood's P teal
and Northwestorn /Morse shoe 41 an
Conareny.
A roll sleek. of lisehlslols.
smiths and Carpenters Tools, Rpm 2.'
ear's Pllsr. Lealhor Selland, Lee e
Leather, dle.wddwero on bona.
Jill :135
Joe. tisxtete...Us t 141/01.4 1 . •
PINNII.STLIMIRLWERI,
SPENCER, NeR.I.Y co.,
AlaUsters and Bt•eivera of Ale,
PORTER ANO BROWN STOUT.
ritae~waae, re
IRADEILT WATSON. Xwoger.
WATTLES, di SHIM,
=MEM
HAIR JLIVELRY TO ORDER.
and se, .Baimplet Root;
o [ W A g.war,
.. *erring :.& 1111EAPOWIL
. - -
= - •
RZE
SEMPLE'S,
and 182
ALLEGHENY CITY.
N*W GOODS.
New American Poplins, all colors
Plaid and Striped Delaines,very cheap
Black and Colored Alpacas.
Beautiful Styles New Percales.
CASSIKERES AND JEANS
Vex'y Cheap
Pillow Case and Shirting Muffins.
Shirting MnsllQ s and Irish Linens
Plain and Embroidered Shirt Frets.
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, &c.
'HAMBURG EDGINGS,
Table Napkins and Toilet Matta,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
AI.LSURENT CITY
PRICES REDUCED
4 1 0
AT $l.OO.
CHILDREN'S FINE FELT SKIRTS
WORTH $1.75
AT $1.50,
LADIES' BEST FELT SKIRTS
Watrantsd Perfect—worth •4.09
=I
Ladies , Braided Fell Skirts,
Decided Ilargelea—worm $1.50
AT HALF PRICE
LADIES' AND CIIILDEEN'S
rior Cashmere Stockings,
MACRIJI,GINDE & Co's,
78 and 80 Market Stree
. t 4
r.
0 1. En
. r f4 l ; s, 4 4 I
4 4/
t=l nr= < 4 4
.1 w
C/2
g V.l oa 41 .4
t) -7 5 a)
c 0
E 4 5 04 I
Z.
a 0
g a z
LATEST On: writtar..
ASTICIL 1
immix I -,-,
motto%
• PRIM IMAM.
To Genera eve,n banded Juntas. jut eune mut
see what irpleud'A bargain. are °eared In the gor
geon. morn 5111121 sad bummer Clotheajust
prepared n o de inhibited to trarldltb r y
..
The fullett 1.11111171 10 be enjoyed wnen the.
:a . : woo eV: ,g , i t t b ? ... r t eay st d=gj o unit t a g
aa not toabrOdge tbe freedom edbill Mona.. Bath
clothed aro la bel had at t 3. C. Tanvlgnatla`a.
ogs7,laVrt: =AUX ' poo '" irajra " : rig;
prima for an
of eloth, but come and
get the wort h of ovary dollar you doend, at .
n. C. Tnanstuanyt`S.
lign7mun of Um freest !ar i l, practiced e'en,
igi:"Tbe n se d l.L, 'pet me T[
TAskg H o.
ct.h. .1
there they get their el i tthes. users man free to
boy at all Ume. Trade tremendous Ms IIOW LS
UM BIS - zip 11 Clothtme Hull.
. ' LOOK AT TUT. PRIM.
Ooeu nut snlu for 07 worth lab.
Ormish guns tor n ? worth 490.
fir SISI L •torib gas. •
:.14,-igrit.t.,... 60 eaeh monk N. •
1 111/: $ VAI 12: tr.Vilt h ar'. •
mut . meat many_ mote too name:nu tome%
Ilan. Can MIT an
11.1011111 Ma N:,
..,- but a Wl' day. to tell. Bernember 13 Pit ,
11Bletit area. -
S. O. TRAUMWI.-
READ READ 1 BEAD:
DODDS
Demoted In one minute, without bleeding .0 , 1
leaving sannese: 'Bunion. and Diseased Nails
iteincrved In a few minutes• W operation. par
lamed without pain or bloodshed •
. •
Parthot comfort Immediately!
-No volsooons nuidleinsussdi •
No sore feet niter opatattingt . ..
Nolsiscd and MI Joints United soocessnUl•
Trost-Bits son Otilltnatas cared In s tine dap.
Bsttsfeetloa given or looney refunded, Good
CIAI References even. •
oOloe Hones from 91. N. tol9ll.liAd 1 to OM
V. 9. BuudAys. 9toll v it.
Bemembu Um place, 49 9lzth aria, old
" C Z:
demos
DILIVORTLIWIPER &CO.,
243 Liberty Street,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PITTSBIIEUH, PA
mos
L. B. ItILTON ... ............. O. J. Wallin
mmG T
rIAIALMOLOS.
GAB AKD WHAM PITTIIIO,.
NUM Aireane. 11*AT MOM Airmit.
PITIABUSAIII. PA.
Lend ripe, GEM nose. Gas Igstaren Sinks.
Bath Tubs sad Wash Stands. Ilea PIM ould
Igtgagi, Ale and Deer Pampa;and Steam Coen.
&twig's au had. Pabge Prinate Banding*
dated up with gas. Wan, sattlltess 081t111
Annaratea. Jobbnla Tannery attained tn.'
JOHN T. GRAY,
..11ouse and Sign Painter,
ealtaliriElt Aral . Gi..A.zrE.R.
sinth.es.“o,
k
1 STOVES no Torwmter
wan, OUlt. BMW, irna IBMS, .61
to., It
OICE,COFFEES. ,
2 .".. a k owes Me. 3*Ts d 140/17elk
cord far rm Tliv4; Green - sad itossted sell as
•Tholes sae S
saegwold 'mill', al vetoes bssideon *sly.
t, pa geld ILI the Family Oroesiy Ron of
. JOHN A. 3111.1111ILLW,
Der cornice Lanrel,7 sad AMU Iteelltil,
101110111 .1.00.11110.
Opp* OALITTI OPTIC;
THE
FIRST MOR'EGAD BONDS
OF THE
CHICAGO, BANVILLE
AND
VINCENNES RAILROAD.
to be ts'ested...B7.soo.ooo
=
Capital Steak paid in
Estimated Coat of Head, (140
Zetametepel Naraln go per ma.
Net Earnings per annum.—
In on the Loan per an-
t. of 'Bold■ per mile
if=3
MEM=
77(t Coropiny of N.Y.. th
have theireloa
'edictal !Seem
t at 93 and accrued Interim,
MITE
•
They bear examination and comparison. bet•
ter, IL Is believed, than any other now before the
public, In the lord and unchangeable elements .
o r ?play, Stour(lst and Profit. '
They bear good Interest—Seven Per Cent. Gold
for forty yeatt—and arreocered by a Dishing
Fond, and le.rat Mortgage upon the road. Its
outfit and net income, the Prancitises, and all
r!!==
They depend upon no neer or halt•eettled ter
ritory for baldness to ply their Interest. but upon
Wed Ind produenTeetwahl
ECM
assuming that g railroad built throneh the heart
of snob a region offers better neenrlty for both
/*terse and Principe/ than a road la b. built
tbrongh the most bighif extolled wilderness or
sparsely settled territory•
This Ballroad possesses special advantages.
In running Into and opt of tint City of Chicago.
an Important Rallrosd Center; In tannin[
through a line of villages and old farndng set-
Cements In the richest portion of the thlte of
Illinois; In tanning near to 00011110 f Iran Ore
of great extent and •aloe, and over broad field
or tie best coal to the 'State — whist mining la
_ Are its monopoly. And htsidei the
rd other business thus assured, there will be
attracted to this road the considerable Valle a
_ _ . _
El=
ready springing uP '!Prom the Lakes to tb
to trlth Its Southern Coanectiona It funs
. .
Trunk Line 45 miles shorter than soother
oute from Cblearo to Nashville.
These Bonds are therefore ',seed non &Hoary
and a Haldane that • few lean must Ineastamy
.doutde—ant competent Judaea my treble—la
•
Gartrnmesis leak th.priec ithfo%
wu ff vot foto arse Bonds. and Trust or Netate
Ponds eon k pot Into FT)IWING. BS TTE R.
Pam:Wets, with Maps, to., on hand to dli
titbatlon.
Bonds mar to boa Woolly or or, or of on
agents to rittsbuntb.
8. M'CLEAN & CO.,
75 FOURTHA:vv.putr-JA
W. BAILEY LANG - 1% 'CO.,
MERCHANTS, • •
64 CLIFF 87. BEET, New York,
Agents for the Sale of the Bonds.
11.0...T.ET • •
BUYER FALLS
CUTLERY CHEWY
Are stow showing their 101 l assortment of
a their Retail Department,
N 0.70 WOC l AD STREET
•
In connection with their WI lino of DARNER%
BUTCHERS, BREAD tizayss. a...
they eller HUNDRED AND Bailin'
VARIETIZE of Table Halves and Forks. led
wear ONE BUNDRAD AND 717TT different
Astor. of Packet Knives.
All goods wwersatted and orless to retell line!
chasers veer low.
•
DR. ____
normatuo3. TO TREAT ALI
I_4 ,I ormuk etu.ses, ergo. 1... n wan., al
urinal? diseases, axe use elects ot intsrmrY sr ,
aaalnkatelY erll4Catea; Idpe="AarMe• or Beak
ant Weakness and hapotonal, smitten tran
milf-alnue or other causes, and waled product
soure s t Use following accts. as blotenest, toodill
vssicess, utltstion, eanmetpliaa, aeursian t
aunter,. unmanlineop dread of future erruttP
lom of memory. Indolencethe, nod:strut emission Ur
!
and Wilily ea prosusting sonnet system MI
',trader marriage unsatisfactory , and Meriden
Imprueent, are iferrunentliersred. Parsons at.
dieted with th ese or any o delicate- Intricals
or load standing constitutlo al eomplaint slualt
orpwr,;:utgiatwanv.....3 - ....i
Plaints, Lenearrhea or WOOOO. ltalllng, Inlisse
mast= or Ulceration of rho Womb . Orultla
. ...b ow
sad If ellonlualliri, llysmai ,
....bow, sad btalltty Or Barrenness, sin tten
ea with the ereat , est ”eaess. '
It Ls self-evident that a physician nho podium
Vr. .5 "VIV1.11 Ilions.v. " d 7 tiV 47 " th C grt.
..4.:r must rennin greater sun in that st!ortersatt
th n one in general pracidoe.
The Doctor pubiletsce a Inedlea. Damsatlet a
AM' eases tbst eves }lull exposlUon ofrene -
ree
and private diseases:that can be
.valee motto!
or by mall for two stamps, In envelopes.
Eng/ soninnoe contains instruilon to the at
Slow. and moth:4 them to. determine the lw
else nature of that 00myllatats. • .
The establlthatent, oomprisind ten math
remnisi Is Octant'. Wisest it is not ourrenlett is
visit We city, tad Doctor. option ea. be nt•-
ainj=g a written statement of the wet
and amt te forwarded by mail or est
lIIIMIQn Balla instanees. bOWeler. a pereons)
anon Is absolutely necessary,' while is
Mr .. tiv daily personal attention Is nixed, as
aft:lV'ttortn'Xi"ll'eetolLvt"thimthcbe o p Mes "h" that tl rre
, S io
'Fred
7;a— ern.' 7i= trill e fari list "
Ali ormeriptions are prepared in Vi
Doctor's Wei laboratioz‘rdtaincmou .w.
g r" Vso I 000 the Make. JAGlolltter vrtv) hail
itiled, rest i vatut brays., Ham 9 I..at i Nyri
WYATT, isitr"CoaritiElonsti.iNilitatntrer •
. . . .
_____ T .
is the moat pleasant. cheapest and bed Deno
- extant.
Warranted hee d m lelneloni [red lents.
It presthee wiattea• the Teeth! •
Invigorates andel:44lnm tne Cinema
Penes sad perfumes the breath!
Petvents seeuutelasson of Tartart
gleans end resides Artleolal Tee th
is a superior article f51421 , 14aul
Pre " P 17:O l s, D . " 1f. l iaL " . 1 3 ' 011. Phadelpbta
lop 'le
NATTER% Pitt sliurih. a.
S. E. SNODGRASS. Alleiben
JsZretne
(Op . ;mate bead of 'Ward 'MM.)
TIE • BENISTRAT
Fittaburgh. rch
11. DIIIIPT.S;
14 Grant Ut•a
CARP}?
CARPETS.-
REDUCED.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades.
DRUGGET: SQUARES,
2,100, 00
Ingrain Carpets,
4,500.000
At the Lowest Prices Ever_ OltereL
2 639.306
MED
BOYARD, ROSE (t, CO.,
175.000
18.000
1,5150
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
=EC=
ITID
REDUCTION IN
CARPETS
he completion of the Rend
,d Tr•oster Agent—and
For a Short Time to Prepare for
SPRING TRADE.
OLIVER IIIeCLINTOCH & co,
Ha.
lOU'S P
Carpels;
Oil Cloths,
Drage(ls, Nc.,
EASTERN PRICES.
OLIYEI fficCLINTOCK & CO.,
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
PIANO COVERS,
Mosaic
No. fl FIFTH 4lrArtll4
WOOLEN MEWS
BORDERED SQUAB
AND POCKET CUTLER
'GM TEABERRY TOOT
CLOSIN
3D3EVIr
s Ilow in
NO. 59 MAXIII.
Every article hest;ean retitled
80 days. bail exclusiveig for
DRUGGETS.
ked
Pull lints 'mod , downbelow last lee
1. of
•
o bo secured by them.
of taking adynutme of the
28 Fifth Avenue.
Positive Reduction in Prices
otrininster,
Itois nura., -
Crumb Cloths,
ere., if co
MIMI BROS.,
ABOVE WOOD BrarrF
Ariz.
FELT CARPETS,
L lb 2,2 b 3, 31, 31 1 aid 31
TARD - WTMM
Suitable fir Parlors.
EiSG 8001 CHUB CIA IS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
17 LOWER ?Eggs TEAR LIR SEISOR
NotartthstanMtail aridlad.tabed tariff
hi'VARILIND nOLLIIiS
71 and 13 Fifth Avenue..
BUSINEIST CHANGES.
R. W. ROBERTS.
THOM • zaunui.Boll.
J. A. MON.
CO—PARTNERS HIP.
The undersigned bare Ude ihr entertd
Co partnership ne the purpose or earning..
the WU WOOS Or
UPHOLSTERING
Ai No. 127 WOOD STRFAT, ender the style or
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON R. 711011111011
R iy '4 2 Valltll77.
• e: TBUYpgeIN.
PlTtintrnort, Yeb. 1. 11110.
•
The lend saperleeee of ba h no=nto co ree ..
U n re d s '7l.."olharh.ol,7edi:olt, with Messrs.
11l te ' r h ateuths , oek Co., enables them to under
stand thorooph y the wants of Instrade. and
With a new and flesh stool of goods. entbraehig
seerythiale to the ilphe'stasytrade, ton re k szele
fatly solicit •titars of pablle
CO•fiRTNERSIIIP• NOTICE,-
The amdenlaued Dame this day entered tato •
artaershlp for the paqase at earning on the
Wholcsalo and WWI •
NOTION, TOY,
FANCY GOODS BUSINESS,
No:I4S Federal Stmt. Allegbeiii.
winder•a Block. nude, th. Arm taste or Is.
O'LEARY & SINGLETON.
li4.l;f4tEN
Auminiarr Orrr. Jan. 1.183 O.
•
Mews. (PLZANYBINULLTON. haw Pat
r.:•=t ta7omatiNtai=k7l.llC3logr, 'lnt
and rhOCY titr,Da, eo,opdalair la Sang Ir•
utzt.jitTa..arozctr it, etr! t 4114 '
Ilaskata. Children , s Canine , 'Mbar Mon.,.
Carta, Wago•a, &a . written wtU be opened and
rcadyr .alo Ir.b. B.IINIO.
when we e pima , : to .haye our Wanda and
tan Minn.: 'generally . to' call and ezaintaio oar
U•LIA-laY t aINGL.N. N.
lITIOI
.1.1 • wyst rim& Frowintr,
. , JAmmar 1,1!1.0. I
. .
The arm of SMITH i WAILWICH hes ihde dal
been dimolval by mutual consent, WM• A.lt-
WILY retiring.
L. H. Bumf,
in . x. WA WICK
'Me basiness et lbe tate gm wll be 'settled
and eantlin.d bi the undersigned underirm erne
L. H. smaTH &
LIITHER H. EMITIt
I=M
COTTQN ramus.
1101.1,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
rxriy~lsussc~s.
llsinatacturcrlortliAVl 111.6111M1 sadittlaT
Limnos. Aim allellollll
SAVETOICI-S, AHD ISAUTIVRG
OR'S HER PIN
G SALE
12113
0 40 I,IS ,
Progress; at
ER'S,
R~
ET E3TREET,
din Pri ,4 2 di" " 1 " 4 6:4"1
61
liEl