", *
tlittstrutO Gaittts.
OFFICfIAL PAPER.
Of 'Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
'And Allegheny County.
OTPWZ:
CUM 111111111111 lIID 85 FIVU IL
41:110.DAY,, FEEL 15, 1810.
Panto:mum at Antwerp, 60/E
U. B. Boxes at - Frankfort, 921
Goats closed Ii New York yesterday
sr 110f@l191.
XXXICO sasizi,enjimats annual reroln
thus. The present movement, agamst
the dletstistal „Authority of ZULUS!, is
mipfdly weeding over the ""Republic; "
It displays, thus far, all the needful ele•
mats fbr a Anal moms, but, like so
many of Its precedents, may fall at the
last moment, through the dimensions of
the numberless Insurgent leaden. •
Tar. TOTZ on the XVIh amendment In
the Kansas Legislature was almost Wenn-
Imcitue There are but few Democrata In
that body, and of these, Eve Or el voted
in the affirmative; one of thentremarking
; :oohs did so that "while he belonged to
the Democratic party, he silo bd.ngs to
-a. prong sp." Kansas moat surely be
a prugrambre state, when it carries even
Dementia along. In Pennsylvania they
are moored feet, Nat where they Were
" in int, and would seize upon a fogitive
Nave as keenly u ever if there were any.
Times and circumstances may change,
but our Denibcrats don't change with
Jim= They don't belong to the present
I: i IS at pus TO THY material interests of
Weave Penzurykrania, that the Leglsli•
' bus aliould not hadtate to approve the
resolutions in which Representative WAL.
- TON has embodied on: just demands for
loan freedom In the navigation of the
Ohio. These resolutions state the case,
bdth as It is and as It should be, with
-. cent clearness and precision. There.=
be no two oplehans upon the abstract
question of right. There are no two
opinions, In this part of the Common
wealth, upon ' the flagrant invasiol tif
' these rights which the existing situation
presents.. And there *should be no two
opinions IX Harrisburg, upon the impera.
Live duty of our Legislature, to make the
1,01011 of Pennsylvania heard and respect
sd, in Upholding the undeniable claims of
her people.
=i:CXI3II3
In then'Tbleatalilibill, reported by the
thaturetttee of ways and Means, the duty
os tiethffeed sugar is reduced from three
to two cents per pound. On clarified and
reined It has not been redhced, although
.the distillation has been changed. The
rasing 01 sugar Yu long beim en cute:it
alic sad iiiportant branch of-national in.
datry, and one which an be, and is;p.-oe•
waited largelyth the cities situat..s nn and
sear to the Mtssbudppi and its ultra:a:l:.
Home competition is so shelf "
.or no relined sugar has been
for some Ip. , -The free - tree•rZ t rt
grumbling st the bilt,'becausie •
it fief , * :Jot
~btlB lF ,do W r,tlle
. protection tutielfi,ll4l,
tdis .41411 sluff important interi
frown up; '.The effect of the
passes in its Poirot Shape, will be re.
duos the price of augers of sit -4.----v--
about 8-or 10 per cent., prole...
affected the outside - market_T.2e
of anger In Louisiana and Teutm,
inn ts . Mien& and may e.po l cu , u-,, , ..
awe the effects of that disturbaum.
=I
Many parts of the country are
. very
much agitated over the question of Fa
male suffrage. As nobody waist° want
it or care about It here, we have said little
or nothing on the subject. In the Illinois
Constitutional Convention tt has been
19;0:abed to We the matter decided by
the Totes of all the women of the Stets
over twenty-one yams of age, the other
iez to have no Tote at alloy that question,
_Should a majority of them my ley thedr
ballots that they wish to be voters, why
then let the word "male" be stricken out
of the Conithotion, so that both sexes
mall hare equal right to Tote. Thiii la
tin moat sensible propnision We hire
seem; for really we base all alongbeen of
the opinion that oily a small minority of
Ins gentler sex corded this responsibility.
'‘What, hardness base we to force it Spon
tbetalf they,do not desire It If we etre
them the right to tote, it becomes their
ditty to exercise it,•howerer repugnant It
` . say be to their - feelings. We base said
that this Illinois proposition Is sensible;
`beans, If the women theniselvei shall
Tots itdown, that will settle the (Paden,
and the country will no more be bothered
with it
THE - POINT BRIDGE.
An application Is to be made to the
Legislature, to authorize the construction
f.
os bridge from the Point, in this city,
:gauss both the Allegheny and Xenon
- gaheinjtivers. This is a project which
ought Where a carefal consideration,
before any decided action be had for Its
accomplishment In any form of structure.
The - selection of the particular form
should also be prodded for, with due safe
.'guards mama say possible Invasion of
navigation interests, and with the apple°-
, baton of the municipal authorities On
each side of the water.
We cannot now discover the actual
moiety for 'any bridge at that paint
It la not so fir; on eWee river, from the
nearest bridges already spanning these
streams, to theety of the tongue of
land at which the ay terminates, is to
mule at present any serious inconytel.
• este either to the residents or to the man.
, ulheturing interests below the taro serm.
Idon bridiae. 'When it irconsldered bow
vat en inoonvenienoe the proposed now
itructure, in any practicable form, may
prove to the marine interests of the dw,
mre trust that great care may be taken not
to abridge Still more our already limited
_harborage for the larger class.of boat'.
FOT It b hardly possible that any Mama.
-connecting the. Point with either of
.2s:opposite skulls, would fall to exclude
such boats from our lams altogether, at
any unusual stage of water.
At. we mid be pereueded that the Cott
aid/AEU Hallway, for. centuple, (Auld
'sot pnelleally secure any other outlet to
.distratde, connectlona. on the West and
. North, than by way of a new bridge from
the Point, then the people would probs.
, . bly see a better argument for Its con-
• • esnietion than Is now apparent. But the
pdbllc iodynent seems decidedly to pro.
Ain that this -railway should either cress
ths peninsula at Nine Mlle Ban, and
thence on to the right bank of the
AllkiOny, or that It - should anti
of practicable route down
the left . bank of the - Oldo, to a
Wigs" it BMW or below. If, then,
, 'lhk.titni, fooled be In that:denote of that
It vocal be rbnintlde that the Falb?
be OM satisfied thakthe Point bridge of.
in the Only Tractile:able Wit,Y 7t ` p ut of
dim% gather bank - otthe
'Oble: With that - fact established,' the
iireiestiroaldthuemoillitemoitricai•
- •
_ 3 r;
_ - , ,
in quarters which, until then, are likely
to regard It with disfavor. At present the
public have no evidence of a satisfactory
• ngth on this point.
It is proper to be known that a more !
meat is on foot tosocure the construction
of this bridge.. It is clear that the muni
cipal authorities and the people hare a
right to be onisulted, and better informed,
in the premises. Ought this not to be
considered before any decisive action be
bad:. either at liarrisburg or elsewhere
chimed that the authority to
bridgethe Monongahela, from the Point,
has already been gslanted, And that the
present application Is only with reference
to another structure over the Allegheny,
from the lame startling point.. It would,
then, be only thel:more necessary that
great caution 'hoard be exercised beMre
MIA Mud step be to en.
nuvrieurma INDUSTRIES
"'wish to develops tho iabor of my eosin
try—that is, I w(i) to create is when i
is not, and to Maintain it tehereii is."
THEIRS
Poch wu the utterance of thin what
of French•' statesmen the other day, in
reply to the - taunting Inquiry of a free
trader, whether he Wished to build a Chi-
nese wall mond France.
America needs protection far more
than France for many reasons. The
wages of labor are higher here than In
France, and those more generous rates
every right minded man whams to main
teln. The rates of interest upon capital
are higher in this country than in Eu
rope, and will stecesurily continue so for
years to come. Our national industry is
but partially established, leu so than that
of France, aid has not acquired strength
uidlcient to-compete with the huge estab
lishments of Europe, where capital is
cheap because it is so abundant, and
wages are low because the people are so
numerous.
M. Tame has expressed the true uses
of Protection; and his words apply quite
as iirell to our country as to France, and
even betfer, IE4 wo adopt them as our
own. We wish to maintain the mann-
!entering Industry of our own country
where it is, and to create it mhos it is not.
We wish to maintain It here in Pennsyl-
TIM', In Pittsburgh, where it is largely
developed, and to create it in the West
and the South, where there are boundless
.undeveloped resources. We are sorry to
see the farmers of our magnificentwestern
States toiling for nought and exhausting
their soil, in a vain endeavor to feed pet).
file who live so far away that it costs
more than they can afford to reach them;
and we tell the farmers of those States
that Pennsylvania can better afford to
dispense with protection than they can.
Oar industries aro established, and .we
have the people to run them; and If the
proprietors =not afford to keep their
works in operation at the schedules of
wages now ruling, the working people,
rather than be idle, will be obliged to work
for less. This would be bad for Penn
sylvinth to be sure; but it would not be
so impoissithing as it is to sell wheat at
less tharilt costs to raise IL In such a
state of things as that It were folly to hope
that manufacturing industries would be
created where they are not; and western
farmers would have to be content to delve
away at their overdone occupation, and
'offer a set of middle mm to pocket what
Mile profit there may be in It.
Were the people of New England to
declare for free trade . there would be
some minx in it; for then, if they Pould
have their way, they might hope to inain
thin themselves in the position to which
"sir energy and skill have already
l-theth..._ They would have no west
ern compeutoorte tear. but ICie the
pie of the food-producing States to take
that side of the question, and leave all
their grand resources undeveloped save
one, is the blindest Infatuation that ever
was known among an enlightened peo
ple. And we think the astute people of' '
the Eastern States are beginning to look
at the question from that selfish stand
point. At the late Republican Conven
tion in Connecticut a resolution was
adopted In favor of " a tariff for revenue,
• but to be so devised as to relieve labor,
encourage Industry; and geoid snineflun
ing caonopolia." •
Now let the West istonish the authors
of that namby pamby utterance, with its
demaiognish raving clansi, by a bold,
frank declaration for Protection for the
'rake of protection, far protection because
It a needed to multiply industries "and
create them wheie they , are not;" and
then let them go to work and make
themselves independent of both Old and
New England, and by so doing render
monopolies impossible.
We are pleading for the whole country,
not for Pltteleugh or for Peemsylvfnise
for;is we said before, Pennyelvenla can
stand the devetrons results of free trade
better than any Btate lying to the west of
hertan;—but if we open the floodgatei
still wider, by cutting down the duties
Open &ports, the most disastrous results
are sure to ensue. Our debt to Europe is
now fifteen .hundred Millions of dollars,
and Is increasing daily even 'under our
present tariff. Nothing but bankruptcy
and ruin need be expected if what little
check we have Is to be weakened. ,
Why, it may be asked, do not home in
dustries multiply more rapidly than they
do under the protection which they now
enjoy t Thii question is easily answered.
It is because of this Incessant agitation.
Prudent men will not risk large masses
of capital upon works which, for aught
they know, may be rendered iraltutless by
an act of the very next Congress. On
this . point we might say to out, govern
ment, an the dying - pettierelreeld to
one of his sons: "Unstable as water,
thou shall not excel I" England, for ono
hundred and sixty years, was as stable as
a rock on the policy of protection, and
she did e - iier, ,as are all know. Stability,
with as much protection as will balance
the different conditions of other countries
and our own, is what is needed. It the
government will only cling firmly and
steadily to the principle of protection,
and avow it, the adjustment of the details
of the system will cause no alarm.
Internal Revenue Beeelpla - ror 1849
The following le an official statement'
of the receipts of internal revenue from all
sources for the year ending with Decem
ber het, with the exception of the returns
from the First. and Thirteenth districts of
New York, the First district of Califor
nia and the Second and Third districts of
Virginia for the month of December,
which have not yet been received at the
Internal Revenue Bureau :
nom Wasp
amt..
ey A,
Pp lM m A . ..
T l a l, b lsa
..,
y syor k 1a.50,10 PACO= V. 500
PewJerv e ents 17.000
403 .
CM 00,403
10.8$ WO 1.143.8$ 04.00
Xesteely ...... 11.0011.8$ 6.80 CO 1.217 Om
1111.011. 18 MAW) 1,100.01 1 740 41.3
111411¢5 4OA COD 3 5a2.000 =4030
05.71531.1 0.11)11.00 1 WACO 1.107,00
18 4 000,00 11,041 OZO 3.317,110
..... 10.10,0D0 ;MAO 40 ,003
=AM 101.110
Minoan 0.1.0 ODD lOa CCO 1 741. M.
140412 , 45 2 2.1 113.1M1 Mora
4,151,000 01 CCO 3.331.11.11
Returns from all the other Staterand
Territories show an aggregate of ;1157,-
173,000 from all internal revenuesmuccs.
' /110931111 S 07 I.llolf AT BOITON.—TbIs
!sone of the largest branches of the for
alga trade of Boston; steamers, ships,
harqnes and begs, front Rusts, Sweden,
England lad Scotland, are constantly ar.
riving ai this purt, with bolt, sheet, bar
and' pig Iron, and from Ws eity nearly
all the - New England trade is supplied.
The ship builders, earrisge works. mi—
ddle shops, foundrias, Res.. &c., &Tether
t consumers,. and the Iron honks In
(ids
ho city
la are among the oldest and largest
trgtod &Mos,
The Maggie Hapa Disaster—Farmer
A. speclal from Memphia gives the fol.
detaibe of incidents succeeding the
explosion on the Maggie Hays:
Shortly after the explosion, the Cap.
tam was found near the capstan, writh-
I trig In agony and frightfully scalded. He
had been blown from the top of the hur
ricane roof down to the lower deck. • He
was still conscious, and his' first words
were concerning the safety of the passen
gers.
Engineer McDermott was found out
side of the engine room door, frightfully
scalded from head to foot, the flesh hang
ing In shreds. He was Still COSSCIOIIIS,
and when placed upon his feet walked
toward the bow of the boat. He died
about midnight, in great agony, at the
rosidence of /nrs. Oliver, at Oliver's
Landing. . •
The clerk was not seriously injured.
He was aiming up from - the lower deck
at the time of the explosion. His face is
badly scalded by steam.
Mrs. Derr, daughter of Capt. Rees,
one of the owners of the boat, was in the
office,.and was pitched several feet Inter
the cabin. She was injured, but not se. 1
riously, about the head and face; she
made her way to the pilot house, and was
cared for by the pilot and assistant, Messrs.
Hanland and Jones.
Mrs. Suydam, her sister-in-law, who
was In the texas, received slight bruises
about the head and face. She also rushed
to the pilot house through:the thick vapor. ,
"The passengers, among whom were I
several ladies and children, were put safe.
ly upon the bsrge.in tow, whence they
were soon conveyed to the residence of I
Mr. Oliver, near Oliver's woodyard, to
whom the sufferers are greatly indebted
for care and attention.
The steamer Commercial, reached 011-
ver's Landing about midnight, and on
Tuesday at an early hour in the morning
the sufferers were placed on board and I
she started for Memphie. The McCul
lugh-Brignoli Opera Troupe were paasen
gem on the Commercial from Little Rock,
and contributed liberally for the sufferers.
The names of the semivowel of the acci
dent are 68 follows:
Wm. Reese, B. H. James,M. Fleming,
C. Carnrty, W. H. Fairtmce, A. Wilson,
Mart Larabee, Sam. I'. Jane ' Eugene
Handlon, A. .1. North, M. J. Fleming,
Mrs. M. R. Derr, Mrs. it. D. Suydam,
Mollie Rees, Woe. B. Swift. - _
The killed and wounded are **follows:
Killed—Captain Bernard C. Martin,
Pillsbury 11. McDermott, (engineer) of
Algiers, Louisiana.
Missing—James Mosding (colored,)
fireman, of New Orleans; Tom Wilson
and David Skinner (colored,) dock
hands, of &Hair; John Harris (colored,)
deck liana, of Pittsburgh.
Injured slightly—Mrs. Derr, Mrs. Say
dam and Billy Reese, (clerk,) all of Pitts.
burgh.
The Maggie Hays burned to the water's
edge soon after the explosion, and lies at
the bank a complete wreck.
Polygamy la Poughkeepsie
Just In the outskirts of Poughkeepsie
lives a man by the name of Warren, who
for years has enjoyed a plurality of wives,
much to the disgust of the entire neigh
borhood. Warren many years ago mar
ried a young lady, and for yeses _they
lived on in perfect harmony, but one day
she sickened, and she and her friends
supposed she would die. /At this crisis,
she became anxious about the welfare of)
her husband, and busied herself in seleet-'
ing her successor, who was to .share with
Warren the joys of matrimnoial • bliss.
This difficulty she at last overcome by se
letting a woman she thought worthy to
follow in her footsteps.
Once settled in her mind, she desired
the twain to be made one flesh, even be
fore her death, that she might be made
happy in her last momenta. They were
accordingly married by her bedside, and
the sick woman, having her heart's wish
gratified, turned over to die, Bnt It was
not to be, for she, much to the astonish
ment of all the parties, rapidly grew bet
ter and soon alter recovered her_luAlth,
, only to find her husband given away to
another.
This wasznore than the *roman bar:
gained for, hot the two females fixed up
the matter, and it was agreed that they
would live together in harmony In the
same house, and thus they lived for bears.
Both women raised afamlly of children ;
one hsd six and the other five. SoMe of
p•••••• "p man and
women at the present time.,
About six months ago the women quar
reled, and the husband was called on to
settle the difficulky, but he espoused the
cause of the youngest wife, and it was
determined on by the two to get the old
wife out of the house, which was speed
ily accomplished, and she is now doing
housework in the neighborhood, while
the second wife enjoys the bed and board
that was one hers.
The Tiesynry hafstigallon
There seems to be no question as to the
final disposition of the investigation whirls
is now being held with reference to the
management of the State Treasury for ten
years past. Several unsuccessful attempts
were made during the week to continue
the testimony. .A majority of the Com
mittee have decided to call the State
Treasurers in the Inverse order, and not
to call General Irwin, who is next In or
der, until Mr. Mackey is done with. As
the gentleman has had a herculean task
of making a lot of tabular statements
showing the monthly condition of the
Treasury since his Induction placed upo
him by the Committee, he hasbeen unable
to appear this week, but.lms stated that
he will be ready on Tuesday next. The
minority of the Committee, Messrs. White
and Brooke, have endeavored to hanathe
interim occupied by the other State Tres
sewers being placed upon the stand, but
they have failed. There is no doubt at
all that Messrs. Irwin, Remble, McGrath
and Moore will positively rel use to answer
all questions with reference to the dis
position of the funds during their regime,
and this will virtually put a stop to all
proceedings. The public would be great
ly benatted by Mr. Mackey being forced
to state what constituted the Treasury
when he took possession, but as many of
our shining political lights, - both Demo
matte and Republican, would be put in a
decidedly unenviable position before their
constituency, it is reasonable to suppose
that this, as 11,1 a ; justly termed, "smell.
ing" committee, will not press any such
questions. Mark the word—this affair
will he "whitewashed,' and the public
left in darkness ns to the operations of
those who have handled the money bags,
—Cot. Phila. Bulletin. •
=2
Undei this head, CAandvrs' Journal of
a late date giver mine 4.lga/tics of the,
hurry Of brininess within a single, tnUe
London. Ten thousand *hides peeled
Blackfriar's bridge in twelve hours clone
day, 12,000 at Fleet street,.and 10,000 at
London bridge. On- one day ortwenty
four hours, not extraordinary, 38,000
vehicles pasted over the Thames. In
dim hours of one day in 1848, 315,000
people entered the city, and during one
day In 1860; 707,000 people entered. the
throe-fourths of whom were on foot.
840,000 people enteredriend passed' ut of
the eight principal arteries of London in
one day, as follows: - Aidersgate, 16,000;
Finsbury pavement, 21,000; Hishopseate;
23,000; BLscafriar's bridge. 54,000; Tem
ple bar, 25,000; Algate, 29,040; Holborn.
30.000; and London bridge, 42,000.
In twelve consecutive hours of a day In
1867, there passed In Walbrook, 17.000:
Throgmorton, .18,000 ; Threadneedle
street, 22,000; Lombard street, 30,000;
Hewgate street, 33,000; Leadenball, 86,-
000; Benthill, 44,000; Fenchurch, 46,000;
Fleet street, 62,0111; Poultry, 75,000.
The latter is and to be the busiest part of
London. Along d:keine foot pavement
of that street the passengers number one
hundred per minute
TM Methodist 13ook Concern.
The minority of the committee apimint
ed to examine the charges of fraud made
against the management of the Methodist
Book Concern conclude their report u
follows:
"We feel ourselves • compelled to Ray
that the method of making purchases in
the printing department, the mrltrod of
paying wage. and keeping accounts
thereof in the bindery, and the method
of checking invoices of goods received,
have been defective, and likely therefore,
to lead to loosen We at tho same brae
express oar Ann belief and hope that the
Book Committee's Investigations have so
far awakened attention, and will lead to
inch' improvements in the methods of
business that the Book Concern will be
secured to a very - great extent against the
possibility of similar irregularities and
losses hereafter. •
"Arid finally, we beg to sak that we
fully imam in that part of the report of
the majority whleh•expremeacorifideace
In the Integrity of the agents and the
ItOlTeddy of the Book Concern."
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1E; 1870
Papal Infallibility
The eminent Catholic scholar, Dr.
Dolangur, I:0 written an 'open letter' in
answer to the Bishops' Petition for the
Declaration of Papal Infallibility, which
we published, both in English and ID the
original last week. The following Is an
abstract of Dr. Dollinger's manifesto:
The Bishops, he aye, are signing an
address in which the Pope is besought,
on the part of the Council to declare him
self infallible. That mto say "180,000,-
000 of human beings are henceforth to be
fsirced, by pain of excommunication, re-
Mal of the Betio:mats, and everlasting
Mumnrdion, to believe and to profess that
which the Church hitherto has not bellei
ed, nor taught." For it cannot be said'
that those who have hitherto held the Pa
pal infallibility to be a fact have /Wined
in it. A. Catholic can only believe that
which ho Is taught by the Church as
it divinely revealed thing, as a thing sp.
pertaining to the substance of the doctrine
of salvation, as a thing beyond all and
every doubt, and the refusal to &swept
which Implies disobedience to be punish.
ed by exclusion from the community.
Btit in reality there Is not a idngle human
cmature who ever , believed in it In this
WAY, even as one would believe In *ad
of the Trinity. The proclamation of this
dogma, therefore, which at the very test,
hits been agreed to by some, fills humane,
ab. a thing of probability, would mean
elating less than an alteration in the
faith and doctrine of the Church, inch as
his never been heard of ever since
Christianity was first' founded. The
whole foundation of the Church, in fact,
would thereby be affected. Instead of,
as has hitherto been the cue, a Catholic
being, able to say, I believe in a certain
thing, because the Church of all times
bears witness to it—that Church, unto
which belongs the promise that it shall
ever remain in the posusslon of the truth—
he will henceforth have to put, instead 9r
that Church which compasses all tints anti
all space, a single Individual : the Popo,
to wit. Ile will have to my, I believe
this or that, because_ the infallible Pope
teaches it. And why is he infallible ?
Because he says so himself. That Ultra]
hundred bishom—whatever their number
—have decreed in Rome in 1870 that the
Pope is infallible matters very little, inas
much u all bishops and every Council
are subject to error without the help of
the Pope. Their testimony has only as
much value as he who Is alone exempt
from error pleases to place upon it; and
only inasmuch as he approves this their
resolution Is there any validity In It.
And, thus moving in a vicious circle, the
whole matter resolves itself into the
Pope's own testimony of himself. True,
some 1,870 years ago, soma one higher
has &aid, "If I testify to myself, my les
trmony is not to be believed.'
Wonderful ['nye'cal Phininnena.
That celebrated physicist, Dr. Priestly,
while experimenting with electricity,
casually illuminated ono of his angers,
so as to make it perfectly transparent.
the curious phenomenon was noted In
his journal,, , though it does not appear to
hive excited any thriberinquiry. About
two years ago, under similar circumstan
ces, the no less celebrated philosopher,
1)r. W. B. Richardson, of London, Illu
minated nearly the whole of his band.
This strange fact was published in the
London Lancet, and copied generally in
all the scientific-journals throughout the
world.
Recently. Dr. Thomas Nicholson of
New Orleans, has pursued this wonder
ful fact'still farther, and with considers.
ble success. By the aid of the powerful
incandescent light or an oxy, -hydrogen
blow pipe or calcium light, and large
magnifying knees, he has succeeded in
completely illuminating the whole hand,
the body of a frog and other substances.
From the successful experiments already
made, it would appear that for the entire
illumination of the body It is only neces
sary, that the lights be eutlisiently vivid
and the lenses sulliciwtly powerful. If
the whole internal ton very of the hu
man system could thus be brought direct.
ly wader the Inspection of medical prac
titioners, the advantage to science and to
humanity would be incalculean.7, Every
person will remember the seml.tranapar.
eat appearance `of the hand, when held
between the eye and a powerful light,
and If the vision be aided by artificial
appliances there Is no difficulty in Imag
ining all Immense Increase of our clair
voyant powers. We may thus be enabled
to discover atructural and functional
ailments' which are now wholly bidden
trout human sight, and apply remedies
with an'exact knowledge of what we de.
sire to accomplish.—N.. Ortsant Times.
Dn. Snow, the medical registrar of
Providence, commenting upon the cares.
sive mortality of children under live years
of age, (who, as moat of our readers prob-
ably know, constitute on. an average
more than half of the total death.list),
after stating that "summer complaints"
are charged with more mischief than is
their : exclusive due, and that lung fever;
convulsions, and congestive diseases of
the brain and other organs "destroy far
more children than cholera Infantum and
diarrhaa," describe* one potent lethal
agency in the following paragraph, which
we command to the attention of fashion•
able mothers:
The truth is, the chief CAP* of Infanthe
mortality is not more the weather, or foul
air, than the false pride of mothers.
Children are killed by the manner in
whlch they are dress ed , and by the food
that Is given them, as Much as by any
other causes. Infahts of the most tender
age, in our changeable and rough climate,
are left with bare arms and legs, and with
low-neck drama... The mothers, In the
same dress, would ahlver and suffer with
cold, and expect. a At of alekneas as the
reanit of their culpable Carelessness. - And
yet the mother could endure such a treat,
malt with far Ices danger to health and
life than their tender Infants.
By this exposure of the extremities, In
which the cimnistion is always less salve
than in pats nearer tha hears, not only is
anvialine amount of animal beat last by
radiation, but the blood Is arlven in ex.
sees to Internal organs, Men with the
most disastrous results.
Toe Miners' Journal gam that accord.
Ing to the °Metal report, 57 men were
killed in the collieries of Schuylkill
county from Moy 1 to December 111,1869.
This la about one man to every 67800
tons of mml mined. hilnety.one persons
were injured—one to 42,400 tons of coal.
Taking the whole year in the name pro
portion, it would give 72 person'. killed
donne' the year and 115 inured. Ne
of report has been kept of the unmake
of ilia injured that afterward died. About
ono 'Lath of the injured persons have
dted, which would g ive the' number of
deaths caused by casualties in 1889 at 91,
leaving 96 injured that survived, and the
product of about 4,888,000 tone. Of . the
tbethe-aryatest number, 22, -were
by falls bf cold. Four died by ex.
plosion of gas, and nine by explosions of
powder. Three were crushed by cam.
Of the injured 21 were wounded by falllug
coal; 36 by explosion of gas, and nine by
explosion of powder, eight being crushed.
Thirty women were left widows, and
over 182 children orphans. In all the
mines of England, Budged and Wales
there were 1,011 deaths In the year 1867.
This was equal to one for 1011,000 tons of
coal mined. Falls in the roof kill more
than the explosion of tlresdamp. These
statistics are some of the data on which
the proposed legislation for the safety of
miners in Pennsylvania Is to be based:
BISCILLTARY Fecu thinks the passage of
Mr. Shertaan's resolution would sireply
molt In a war with Spain, as the recog.
talon of an actual state of war in Cuba
by this Government permits the Spanish
Government, under the treaty of 1705, to
make search on the high sensor all Amer
lean VetSOO, which right they undouht.
edly would exercise. Mr. Nish does not
believe that the mere recognition of bel
ligerent rights would result In an lmme
ado declaration of war by Spain, but That
-war will eventually come out of it by
Spain &yelling herself of authority; under
the treaty of 1705, tb search vessels, and
In other ways do acts to which Americo'
citizens would not submit. It scans
probable that the whole Influence of the
Administration will be used to prevent
the adoption of Sherman's resolution, If
it be favorably reported upon by the Ben.
ate Committee on Foreign Relations,
which, (wroth° best Information that can
be obtained, is not likely to be done. All
the Information received at the State De
partment from Cuba Is alike. in saying
that the insurrection Is -
slowly dying out.
The most reliable sew - tint received 'says
that the Cubans have*ationt ten thousand
men under arms, confined entirely to the
eastern part of the Wand, and that no
offensive movements are being made.
Tux President declares that he will
nominate no one fora Judgeship on the
Supreme Bench whom he does not know
to be. Committed to the - constitutionality
of the Reconstruction acts of maven,
end ill proceedlngo nutlet them. •
THE TWO VALENTINES
L.TILICH W DLL CUPID D.
Dan Coold sat In his easy ail , .
Mending his pea with a busy Cl,'
Twos Valentine's Zoe, and newly sight:
And ho stall bad aloe of rhymes Itt write.
Babe ['tended his pen and scratched Ma heed,
Than suddenly starting, "Conte In :•• be said.
In a doubtful tone; for he thought he bond
A TAD at the door, but was net
It might be the wing of a pining bird
On the tithe. or a snap at the territory
(lie bad bought It cheap at • Poet . . sole.
Anripoet•s effiete Ina nit to be frail);
Bat the de.ewni OPe lie d, "and In there trlPped
A maiden, bright eyed sail reayillPPiiii.
Who salt, with a prettriv pleading
"Dray Ovid, do write me • Yalantlne l• •
Sly Cupid smiled. It the maiden s plea,
And "Who Is it for, my child?" quoth be. '
"Yon Howl. Of tonne," Said Dail bright-fled
Ism, • •
As she stole a loot la the mantle.glass.
' , Doyen love him?" Love time eourse I do:
Bat I never Wald to tell hlm so;
iTte mine to bitten. and his to see.
lad alari he says word, you knew;
let VD Irmo him my leye la • Valentine,
And leave him to amen if the gift lamina."
Den Cupid thought for • slants or two, .
Then over the Paper his quick fen flew, .
Until "There my dear, do you think I don.
lie Inked, as be gave her the tiny non.
"Doi" titled the Anent. "Dear Cupid, tts
Sweatt
Olt. what shall I give Yee, von love, for this
"TIP , eeeth Dan Mold, ••Is , lest one
Mee!"
With • coy Mails bleats, the Pita.... paid,
And nr to the post tripped the happy maid. •
"Alia:" cried Dan, as he smacked his lips,
And blew a kin !Volatile aster tips.
.410 your ways forsooth. for a Pvettrdeeil
Toot Navvy's a Or.. MOS. I fear.
If he doesn't—Hullo: whom have we . he re r`
Fora rat-tit-tat was beard Ones more.
Sad a handsome youth lancelee the door.
Who, elOnpfng a moment to breathe and smile.
Cried, •`Cupid, good fellow, I've min a mile
To own to lon I'm • rhymdees donee: •
Toe toast write me a Valentine at once:"
"Must l?" tooth Cupid. 'Veal who &rayon?
And whom must this billet be written to/.
"Oh, Harry's my name. bat never mind me,
For the Valeattne Is to /OW. lon M. ,. •
To what otter girl could It poolbly her'
"Alt: then, Too lon Kitty?" ••1 love her mo
Than e'er mortal maiden was loved before:
Bat, Ton see. I rather—that la—ldoubt
to short, for my Ilfe, I can•tqulte lad out
Whether Elite loves me to return, Ltd .o
la. l haven't the cheek to wok out. eau kao
I•m reaslved •t lout to offer bee lathe
In the inog• etyle c to Valentine."
While Harry was tiling. ell Cupid wrote
And folded a fragment. tinted note.
Then uld, With n twinkle In bin Ore.
"There, the best 1 can do for len now; good
by!".
"Out tbe erica ? No guarder., PM enee.le dear—"
Quoth Cupid, "We'd settle ;he bill nest year;"
And, closing the door eeltb a roguish grace.
lie laughed till the tears ran down his face;
for why r With the %Ingle eisersge of name
Three WO onus 0..4 written were Jost them:one
••Here's a curio. riddle:l , young Harry cried,
As he stood nest maculae by Kitty'. We:
• I posted • Talent!.. yeller eve
To a madden I know, and, by George, I receive
Tale morning • copy — the very came—
A perfect fm-.lml le, care Abe none:••
••Indtedl" cried Alt. NUM "00. Dray let me
see •
roe lAe wry some 1.. A. kept/044p a, !"
He looked In her sire fora moment's .Paco,
And the blush grew deep on bee bright Thong
face—
lab what bappined nest neither you nor I.
Milo nor nartJetear business to ore/
But Cupid, sly mote. Is perfentll el•lr
That his bill will be settled Deli Year.
—Harper': Ears
=I
Thousand. of persons suffer Year la Ltd year
•at with a brolen down condition of the seine
, f the legs. whisk In our thues•are easily re.
breed and fregoeuUr susesptlbla of cum and
suffer on, only because they do not knot when
and to whom to apple for relief. 240 w, to ere
the needfal information la noes like this. smolt
to as a proper end on part of the newepoper
pre", and It elm Cl great pleasure to be ado
to recommend all den tor, KETSIR. Of 16?
WOOD atEglfT, whose dot number of &KM
ancee„ and hb deal skill In dictate discoed,
eaablea him to Afford t►e greateet anottst of
lief that the present state of selenea *an 'fora
Beside. tn... TAliPCOlNleooditioas to valola
hare . referred above, thin are otter source. of
laconvenlence and sage/lag, such so .w.Wsp
tad abnormal growths, whleh tha Doctor, with
Ida appliances, la sue. to calleve. '
Than again the andoligani einneson and
sinking feeling penalise to fringes, lea name of .
terrible tureens and filet;; foe 'these the
Doetor ha. belts and relportt n whine are ro
==!
ouflorlng weta they do Sot prototoo tttrt&tat]
of tam
.Tbe Doctor•. escrerielie covers • Corral.?
Oltbr thirty years. bc Mack n natural aptness for
this department of kis profession. matte him
more - than Tbesottmini that
U entailed upon fulcra znierations by ne
glect of the proper meant to correcttbo, moment
ervils, ought of Itself be C eunlatent masa to
enlist not only th. attest:on of penotie WM
selves, but oho Dim of all Intelligent thigielsne.
- Dr. 'Keyser's oMce and Medicine . Om*, 107
Liberty strum.
JAistrAssT 95, 1570.
WHAT DOES RHANON MAY
Th• little monnothe When bitten by • donate
...ripest resort. to a certeln pleat, eats of It.
and escape. the enect of the poison. That is !a
spect. Human to on the other hand. most
depend on reason and intierle.th In octet:slug
the means of protethint. thalth and life sm. eat
new bolesome in geom.. ow.w hat don reason
sty ea this Intel subjeet? lases It cot tell ea that
so invigorate and purify the thstem I. th e best
way to protect It against the tensible pewee.
The
Mee divan} Bang It dom.
The nem no- silos U. what eolith shall we follow
to <Worker • mod !cloth safeguard ? Beason rt.
Idles let yoor monitor be theerithee. Well, the
experience of •ighteth yeamgcomptised In One
unbroken *era. of Satisfacl.oll teettleolltab as
mart • If•thaelloetetter•oeltosaala Bitten peewee
etrcut . eelug. regulattug awl antieeptin
mile,. vette am not combined t• tits some happy
sorsieortione
fore. hits
•er pnrparathon extant.
Tel.. then fore. ant/dote Wettish t omen
At i tir! o bNg i m b llVl . elct
eleolders. or by thy other math. whetherein
in-
herent sod couttllot lona or cationected with oar
bathe, occupation. and immune.
The venom of • notions reptile Iseely
Men nette and dangerous thao th at whi ecar ch lurka
In foal sir and Impure mole , T. ethane the
hem, thlions - Ellsorders. clitvrbana,• Of the
bowels. an d other parlous melactes produced by,
thee* Weida beton. Were eats, It le ebsothtely or-I
canes teat the gouthel and all Meretthe erases
should '
ambe tO speak, la a rotten condition.
Upon the enet ofi resistance welch the vital
ogeteete eon appose ml the deleterlath Inguence•
t al at sell It. the safety or the health depcnilit,
and It I. became Use um.? •inistAtitit
eater Imparts thosity mad regotarity to the sloth
Itulunleat thactiom of the bode. that it ean be
receimmentled thiCrearanteed Ls thrtaluable
ennead's, tordletbe.
NOTION
. • .
WAN ALECTION FOR PRES
-11,6‘T, lIIANAGER/S. SECRETARY zed TWlefibUltr.R ef thelsteloghtua and 111s
hoetb Ih.e4 Company .111 be held et
Hl{ FFFFF •ts HtITILL. Ittradnotmo. nll the
the NIINT AtIIIiDAY IN MAHON.. DIU, bee .
twee% the boar. of 11 Ala 4 n'eJc.e.k P. L.
Feb.
P. n (Tn. Treaxonr.
Feb. Oth;111110. feleoft•rar
AU:AGM:NT VALLI , / EaItIOADTO.,
rittiburgn. J ovum 021.11110. f
IarSTOCKUOLDERS
ANNUAL manse.
.Th. WOl4 AdUsual Meeting of th.6tockbotd•
4 r. or tho Alloomor Valley Railroad Pomo..
will to huh! .tat the OPPICIC OP Ting COM
PANY.' No. )116 Pike stmt. Pittsburgh. on
WRDNZlSDAY..rettrnary AU. INTO. at U
o'clock A. in, fort,. van.. of.b.ting
of Manage. for the ensuing sear. and far the
transacting of rich other begun. u NOT be
p bbbbb tad. •
JaCiiatee JOIIN ItAIAANTISIL.B..tarf.
arOFFrillE 01P MONONGAHE
LA BBIIIUN COMPANY.—AT el•otIon
for tklrtten (101 lif•aarers °UMW ((m *of
Ybe brat at tba Ji volt. MUNUAY, March
Yth,
E!!!gSWM;iMM
NEW PUBLICATIONS
IT( THE
15l Penna. (Anderson) Cavalry
JUST PUBLISHED: •
"Leaves from u Trooper's Dairy,"
Narestioh tame expetileeee of &Member of the
above paned regiment to renarprahis. Kee.
lucky, Ultimates, and tieothlih . . •
WTrII Anr 'APPENDIX,
Compliable an mahout% aeconnt of the'famoni
olentlny• , In the Anninon ()snaky, and of I.lt.
affair. that Ind to
to one elegant yolumi, colored cloth. with eh
et 1,1.1 deers on the liner. •
•
PRICL, $l.OO.
Neel br mmi. coni, j .to, o.. reatpt of inlet
,r. l'lo4
OEM
===
SPLENDID ASSOKTERINT or
. .SILVER-PLATED-WARE,'
7,,,lsprln i Tnitn, l in tt “Etnd o rhlchWeWpa f
IeLL AT VIRT IIuDAIIATZ
• ° WWII TIMER,
vAX BAliKsTa TRUTT STANDS,
ricKcn Er/m:lk_ ugsv; Wa n,
!MAU? .IVITComm, sPOO
• 15 011 . 111 1 4 2 1373 ,Tita ILVlrelegotT N __ :
ine.e CAU And gismo* = beerety .pesettseertit
WATTLES & samiirisays.
rum ATI, Clip:vas 1. 1 / 2 1171 Orrin,
ten .
NNW ADDER
NEW DRY GOODS
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
=
NEW DRESS SILKS.
it $1.36 Colored Dress Bilks, worth $1.76
At 81,60 Colored Dias Bilks, worth ALIA
At MAO Wide Cel'd Do. do. $4.00
AIERICAN BLACK SILKS,
Matra Quality.
American Corded Poplins,
Black and Colored Impress Clothe,
Black and Colored ilPaca Poplins.
Spring *Mines In net► Myles.
ASSIMERES, JEANS SE TWEEDS
Table Linens and Linen Tore:legs.
LA Towels and Table Napkins.
Similes Mullin,
Biding Mueline and Irish Linens.
Plain and Emb'd Skirt Fronts.
WILLLCI SEMPLE'S.
NW. 180'amd 182 Federal Street,
I=2
rv
HORNE & CO'S
Second Arrival of New Goods
=1
El=
Extra. Quality
BONNET ARO TRIMMING RIBBONS.
133=1112
NEW STYLES IN HASH AND BOW RIBBONS
==!
Fresh, &Darts:it tat of
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
LACE TRIM lED COLLARS,
LACE TREKKED LINEN SETTS
ILLUSION WAISTS.
CIIIKIZETTES AND . LAPPETS
TUCICEDIIKIRTING,
TUCKED NAIN
TUCKED CANONIC.
OUOLNOII6
Another Lot
LADI KS A OENTII UEAVT COTTON HOSIERY
At the ■ew mites.
ALEXANDRE I'D tiLOVES
Is Mut and Colors, and all ease
17 do 19 JWAIRIERT STREET.
10 BOXES
GENTS PAPER COLLARS
For 60 Ceuta,
Good Style and Make
Ladies' and Children's Best Qua
CASHMERE STOCKINGS,
Al One-Half Usual Prices
OPENED THIS 'MORNING
GENTLEXEIirS
NEW SILK BOWS AND SCARFS.
Merchants and Dealers
SUPPLIED AT EASTERN PRICE
lACRUN,GLYDE do Co's,
78 and 80 Market. Street.
fell)
Genuine Preparations
treat the - Celebrated Haase of
PETER SQUIRE, London
Granular Effervescent iii
Carb, Potassa, Bromide Potas.
sa, lodide Potassa. Citrate Iron
and Quinine, Bromide Ammo.
ninus, carb, Lithia,vichy Salt.
Hissingen Salt, Cit. Magnesia,
Saidlitz Powders, Ac.—To pro.
tectPhysicians and thiPublic
from spurious articles of this
character, purporting to be
"direct importatiosuM—all bot
tles of the ginuine will in
future bear a stsap label over
the cork, with the addriss and
far simliesignatureof the man.
ufacturer, P. SQUIRE; and on
the side his trade mark, and
also address of the Importer
and Sole Agent,
SIMON JOHNSTON,
Cor.Smithtield St. and 4th Ave.
P. L—A Fresh supply of
Squire's Tule Glycerine,SoaP,
Sarre Vienna soap, Price's
glycerine Soap, Astringent
lied Enna Lozenges, and Dlu-•
riate of Ammoniate Lozenges.
These Lozenges are meeting
with great success in England,
in cases of Relayed - Sore
Throat• Bronchitis, etc. Just
received,
falgel7ll
PITIBBIIRGH
WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS,
11. 0
OCIIOO24I4AKERBc SON,
I.IIO i .II MTCIIIS.
alanufacterers of WIFIITE LetD. RED LEAD.
BLUE LEAD. ZINC% LITRAYUE, PUTTY
aud KU talon DRY AND IN CI L. •
OFTIOR AND FACTORY. •
40, 40 , 40,445 and 40, Rehm strut,
ALLECIFfEET. •
We call attcntlon to the Exaranteo pasted on
oerstriegy Pure Whit. Lead. and lobes we ear ,
• '!parer carbonate of !rev. we mem
tally that 11. free from Motets and lir.
date. end therefore le whiter and superior,- both
is color sad celeriac property.
CUA.BARTZED to be a ruler Carbonate of
Lead end whiter rhea ner in the racket, and
will forfeit the mincer all beanie if
Ins the leeatnaelteratton.
READ ! HEAD
cocas
Bamered 131 Me Minute, ',Rpm, bkodin or
!emus soreness: Duress 'sad Diseased Nana
itemOved la a taw Wallies. All apesekdoas pee.
!arcked without Dela or bloodebecll' .
Perilked comfort Immediately!
Alto colsoeoesiasdlelakilsseill
• ' '
•
, • • No woo toot after operative
Mauna and OUT Johas treattd rafters naly.
Frost-Me sod Chilblains tired Is gm dole.
l!latteretlos drum or racntrorronindod, Good
tna Boranincos given.
omen Nous.
9 to
trout Sis ar. to 1f Y. , and 1 bBM
1. , gusPuis xi a. it. •
Remember the place. NU. •Y Olithi Street, old
84 01.14 sik stalrs.
Dr.
&0I D. VATIIIJUION, 11Papua, ra.
•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POPULAR PRICES
WILLIAM SEMPLE%
Nos, 180 and 182 Federsil Street,
I=
Marseilles Bed Quilts.
At $1.60 Honey Comb Quilts,
At sl.7s Heavy Bed
At $l.Ol a pair Real Kid Clores—a area
.bargain.
At 11.71 Ladies Embossed Felt atria—Cl
titre bargain.
At $15.00, Infants' Robes, wortk $lO.OO.
INFANTS WAISTS,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertiona
Loom Edgings and Insertions.
Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs..
Ladlis' Plain end Fancy Linea Collars
and Cuffs.
New Spring Rata and Bonnets.
New Sprigs Ribbons and Flowers
New Spring Shawls.
Paisley Shawls, open centre.
Paisley Shawls, filled centre.
Black Thibet Shawls,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No& 180 and 182 Federal Street,
==l9
ESTABLISHED 1831.
LOGIEN,. CHEN & Coe,
DEALLIIS IN
HARDWARE,
•
52 Wood Street,
(Sour doors above AL Charles
PATTSBURAM. PA.
Country Merchants are Invited to
call and examine oar stock when In
the City.
Anent* for Anderson ilk ood's Steel
and Northwestern Norse Shoe Nall
Coossaay.
A nail stock of Brichtnists, Black.
smiths ant Carpenter's Tools, Spen
cers Tiles, Leather netting, lore
Leather, de., always on hand.
BEAVER FALLS
CUTLERY COMPANY,
Are now showing their Intl sesortsnent of
•
TABLE AND . POCKET CUTLERY,
In their Retail Department,
•
N 0.70 WOOD STREET.
In eouneetfou with their [ABM e of CARVERS,
BUTCHERS, BREAD FINITES. de.. Ea,
they offer ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
VARIETIES of Table Sutras and Yorke. end
over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY different
Patterns of rocket Knife. -
AB goods warranted and orlon. to retail oar
ehanere Tory low. fee
4dg 4 ael
l
CO-HA z o
ir4 44/
-w fg PI 2 CO
m 4 r 4
ca d
"1 P 4 PI
P -7- 4 A
'p 4 z
A
.
N 0
Z
LARGE •
••-•
HOUSE AND LOT,
72 iWashington Street,
ALLEQ NBA!):
On THURSDAY, February 11th. at 9 o'cleck,
will be offered at public gale, on the ponnUe.,
that seri desire's e property 710.14 Wu! legion
anion, Fourth ward, Allegheny OW. The hit
has • Mot of GS feet on Waellogton .beet and
extends .baek about 910 feet. The house 1. a
two story doable brick Id: h slate roof. , Thee
are parlor. witting room, library and kitchen on
Bret door, ball, room. closet 004 Ave chamber.
on second foot and two Aniseed attics. There
are range, statlekary wash tabs. servant. room.
SUMO min carriage house. The beaotifirl lot
atirrentoding the dwelling and the retired local•
HT render It very desirable as • piece of re.l
- Poseessloo given ImmedlatAly. Liberal
term...lll be given. A. LEGIBIATE,
•
fell AUCTIONI4I.
T. T. T.
TREGOT TEABERRY TOOTIIIVASII.
I. the moat pleasant, eb.apert and best Dealt
wine extant. -
Warranty' free from Wallow lannedlants.
It preserves and sebum's We Teeth.
avEr:Stiiirßilarir
grAvvar.trattutith.
govue:.3l.l'ArTiloHishrgtdeipbt..
Tor sale nr
i.
S. Vir,lligarDiernirrrerltrilebely.
jalnderna
Joe. kradczn..Jsa. Afollalr-Ronr. LIDDILL.
PiIIENIISTEINBREIVERY;
SPENCER, IicHLY & CO.,
.Iffaltsters and Brewers of ale,
PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
P1P11313111101 1 . PA.
ROHM! WATSON. Nanaffer.,
Atlas
L. IL ItULTON 0. J. 11,0/0/151
EILTBI & NUBIA
PIiA.CfrICASA ryr_mmismaus
GAS AND . STEAM SITTERS,
- !nth AVOIIIIIIO. ar Ulib Ilareet, .
rmissascia, PA.
-
LNtFlpe. Om Now, Gal !Warm Gakh
lath Ittbs 'sail Wash' lAnds. 'boa Pipe kid
Puiligs. Al. and Bon. Pumps. led IltesstOoske
JE__lrTt a b dissr.lifrigssi:4 Punta BoWlnp
•04 etaQ
Appirew. Jobbing Map' ittavAld to.
NEW ADviiiRTISEMENTE.
NOTICE.
Can Remain in Pittsburgh
MEM
SHORT TIME LO.VGER,
AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE,
Corner Daqnesna Way and 7th
ROOM. No. 7.
I=l
PROF. E. S. FRINES, M. D.,
Lecturer on the /Inman eye, lii diseases and
Spectacles. Optictan and , Jeoltst, to the New
York llostduLand Eve and Ear Inarmarv.vith a
large stock of his Patented and Improved dice•
taelea for sale.
N. B. lirdvdthliti. dt eeeee of the Eye end Zrs
=l=l
Prof. EDWARD r. FRANKS. Optician I
take great pleasure in • Wing that. I have used
the spectacles' you adjusted tom). eves% hen here,
and they have elven me most entire sallsf. anon.
I have never before had a pair so entirely salted
to my ridog ad that enabled me to reaa eo bag
with so little Inconvenience.
Respectfully yours,
MILLARD YILIIORIC, Yn-Prea•t 11. S.
I have had the Imoroved Spectacles adjusted
to my Mehl from an 111...Da1t. of - the eyes
alum. by Edward 0. Franks. M. U., birll.-
ables me to .et eery cle•rly, easy. and ameh bet
ter than with art bare heretofore med.
AIIIIAIIAM LINCOLN, Neal. Lt. E.
We knee eye.satl.la-tian In recommending
Dr. gittiVAMD S. /lIANKS lraps....t and pa
tented pectacle. •he confidence of aur citi
zens. ti tle . optician of rare selertlec
ue., an, adapts ble spectacles with great suit re
markable KU, ton. ca•lotts diseases of the aye.
Tie selects pectacles for am with the first pair,
at the Ant attempt. which enabled to read
with creates dlstlorkursa and manfot t than those
we already posse... 'We with great thee...feint.
recommend them to all regaled. speetral..
A. H. CUCTIN. en-Sloe. cf Dom.
A. T.. IDISSEt . Atilt -Gen. of roussylvaula .
J.
M. BOSSSEAU. M. D., Penn street, Pell.
J. M.DICK. Banker, Metturllle. rennlylrania.
- •
Maytag had the pleasure of examining Dr. lail•
ward Frank. f• atria It speetacles.
we end them. es...men:say. really nimble
aids to del. ivy vi sion.
. .
7be ...es are ground. pollehed and centred
ductachnery Inuhemsoleauly accurate to pro
•• truly perfect lens. As sten, we recap.
roan • them.
John W, Gear r, iloyeenorof TennsylvaniA
A. Domenee Aircof P shoran.
John Die Loon, M.D ,' 0 ., P e n street, Plitatatert.
IL a. Sterrett, H. D., Wet:WU) Penn Merin , ,
Plattboth.
Jomes L. MeParland. Pertinent Merchants
National Monk. tontine. PetinitylTiltill.
It eves at moth pleasure to say that we have
Inspected Dr. E. S. rrsnks• very emplete
.rtment of eptetacles an I Lease. and End
them excellently calculaled to remedy seek
r ecent.. of Melon sw eta he benelltwd by the
We t :Marini med In the mannlacture of tile
glass ela of remarkable parity aoll brutal , nod
adds very mach to their va'ne.
We n commend him wills cheerfulneng to the
conlidenee of all woo may r.~ gime biz services.
Non. /ranch Jordan. Petite of ream.
O. teller, IL D., Harrlsbarg, Pa,
We have examined what we conceive lobe s
Dr.
of Spectacles. manufsetured ld,
Dr. ward S. Era , ks' Pstent, admirably adap
WI to the various legunltles or that exqulsit
ty delicate organ, the Human 94e, whether th.
Impaired vision Is the Dealt of disease, cv th
unseal weakness Incident to old age.
We regard the specimens of D •. Franke lb.
belt we. hue ever seen, and u such recast
mead them.
Thumas J. T i'. l n :l ''r f o an,317.41. 2.,lauft
burg.
thrice hours front 9 Y. to Br. M.
Jalbwrilti
CARBOLIC SALVE.
The inwsetant discovery of
the CARBOLIC ACID as a
CLEANSING. PURIFYING, and
HEALING Agent is one of the
most remarkable results of
modern medical research.
During the late civil war it
was extensively used in the
Hospitals, and was found to
be not only a thorough disin
fectant, but also the most won
derful and speedy HEALING
HEREBY ever known.
It is now' presented in a
scientific combination with
other sootbing and heating
agencies, in the form of a
SALVE;. and. having been al
ready used in numberless cases
with mostsatisfactory and ben
eficial results,we have no hesi
tailed-in offering it to the pub
lic as the most cettain, rapid,
and effectual remedy for all
Sores and Ulcers. no matter of
how long standing for Burns,
Cuts, V. ouuds, and every
'ABRASION of SHIN or FLESH,
and for Skin diseases generally.
Bold by ell Druggists. Price2Soents.
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Prop'r,
No. 8 College Plan, New York.
DREKA.
ImpOrter and retail deal. In
'INM STATIONERY.
WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS
CARD ENGRAVING.
YO WO ARM. ILLITYINNTINO •e
Orders by null melee prompt attention. bed
for samples. •
LOU 4Thestout RL.lllllla.
JOHN T. GRAY,
House and Wine Painter,
011.11,1NER AND
No. 54 Nlath street.
.1.3..= (Late Hand atreeL.) Plltsbarah. Pa:
BUSINESS CHANGES.
CO-PIRTNERSIIIP NOTICEs
The nederslgned have this day entered Into.
Wolg2Pgrall?")*" °``'ri b 'S Ihe
NOTION,
TOY,
AND
FANCY GOODS BUSINESS,
At No. 118 FEDERAL. STREET, Intake{
Stock. ander the firm name of
O'LEARY & SINGLETON. •
F. A. O'LEARY,
• EDWARD siNULETON:
Ar.bicasrAT CCM Jan. 1.1870.
Mews. O'LEARY & SINGLETON have Rust
returned Irks the Neat, where they purchased
for cash a swop eta stook of NOTIONS, TIiYO
.d FANCY WOOS. eosuprlshor In Dart of Ile
goer), Linen Shinn, Paper Collars, Pocket
Book., bantess and Gents. Satehtls. Catlert,
Ballets. Chlldren's Carriage,. Hobby Hones,
Washes, Jbewedeln will be opened sad
ready for le TIIIRSDA.Y. Fib. d, 11110.;
when,. sa
Lt plt alma to hale our Mends and
tha roma generally to tall and exempt° onr
Bieck.
RUM . O'LEARY b SINGLETON;
R. W. HOSERTS. W. A. NICHOLSON.
• J. A. THOMPSON.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The underalgned Dare this .dty entered 'otos
Co-partnership tar the purpose of unylngaut
thebnalnen of
UPHOLSTERING
At No. 1517 WOOD STREET, mle+ the style of
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON 8 THOMPSON.
•
B W. ROPERTS,
W. A. NICHOLSON,
J. A. T/lOMPIIVN.
l'lrrsnmiavi, Feb. 2, 1010.
The long riparlenra of Br. Robert., who re.
Urea froca the Wafts of Yobells. .It. Ca.,
and that of Mr. Met:anon. latewilt Minor,
01.saa - McCilat °eh A Co.. unapt.. the., t o ...d er
stand thornagh7 the wants of the trade, awl
wit/111DM and Croon latex or goods. embracing
everything In the Uutio'stery trade. they
rally sollettat atom of public Patotnage. fillor
THE ADNINISTRAT
CLOSIN
7:I3EVIST Gr
Is Now in
BARK
NO. 59 MARK
Evert, article has been reduce
80 dais. Oak acehnivelv for (2
_ .
loaniwrAl
PITTSBURGH.
• Crrr C.NTROLLZIVA Orriem
irmsmirugn, PA.. February 9th. 11170.1 g
DEPOSITARIES OF CITY
TON DS.—la pur i ausa.re of an omit...trot
Vl t Co =gr o u r to th ;r t OrYfil r f " ol . Wi t eTife:Mtjt k :
and andy or the /undo n( the City... pagZ.
tbel theay of Februay, 1(470. sewed ropy ala
yanks be and
Mr the undrmigned from Ma
and Savings In•Ututtono Of he city, eel.
Ong forth the rata at Interest such li. in or
Saying' lintltuttotiv will ronirset ant agree to
pay to the cite for the use and advantage of the
dero .t, of the oaf tends or money netordlog to
the terms and roriditlna• of sold ordlumme. All
tilde to no Miedtd tO tivfort 14 co•enek on MON
DAY. the AMA day of February. 1870.
(MIL MCIIO WAN, Controller.
'NOTICE. •
Mho litter of Openig Limb' Sled.
Notice is hereby given that the 'Penni:Lent foe
damages made by the Viewers for the °rebind
of Ltncoln street has.been Sled la my office foe
collection; that If sold &tenements are not paid
within thirty days frem the date hereof. liens
will be Sled therefor szlitot the property
la
.eseed with tetereet, costs and to...ndtbt lams
collected by legal process.
J. J. BLAtiLII, City Attorill.
No. 100 FUJI AVID..
riTI0BIIII(111, J.p. 99, 1170. 1.W.:6911
ALLEGIIENI:
CITY CONTROLLTICK Orrscm,
CITY or Aut.eun [NY, Yet.. 10, 1510
NOTICE TO
Manufacturers of Iron Railing.
Sealed proposals will be rresho I at this Ware
until drelork e, THURSDAY, Fabrasry
lith, HID, for oultlas up_ an
IROX FENCE
•
nroun d cite. Mo•re. toenihm the Stotlll
rostennon which said Pence will rest.
eneelfiest.lona can be seen at toe once of Obeli
Davis. E.g.. CUT Engineer. -
w. Y. TORNIO".
felt Ci ty Controller.
CoVilouLert . ll Orrice
Gino? ALLIGUIisr, reoruary 91e, 1070.
NOTICE TO
COAL' DEALERS.
BELLED PROPOSALS will be reeelved at this
alnico matt 11 o'cluct a CURDLE, Pt bouts IS,
1870. for cis phlsing the Liles bevy water Worms
pith that durutilbc.irrent year.
Ride are requested for both Rut and block
Coal.
The Coal to tx..lellrered tt each times god In
net manger as theEloPerierendeut erthe Work•
• ay direct.
The right U reserved to releet any or an t 4.14..
felt W. M. PORTEN, Cont,ller.
CONTROLLZie. ('PIKE
CITT ny ALILIMILNY. reoana47 Hum, IKIO.
supPLIEB FOR
WATER WORKS.
HEALIED PIVTOSALS edit be retched at this
ordee ontr:3 o•ticet r. L., MONDAY, Pet:rear,
la Ist. IYTO, for feral:a:lse the Water Worts
starlet: the torrent year :with tht following rup•
hiles. eta.:
Water Pipe, branched and aleeres, or the rot
c.lol &meter, 010.: 4. CI, 11. 10, IS, 16 aud
ad 20.1nelres; Yire Pleas. Valves and Mirad
a...C.olooo Fire rlogaad lisp Cara lib ea
ad Ferrules.
The above meppliea. to be delivered .M meek
times and places as the Sanerintandent of the
Work* may direct.
Ilids are *elicited. payee. a In 7 per amt.
twenty year Bends, exempt from Mate and ma
olcipal taxes, or cub very three months.
Sperldeattono and Manta for Madera mot be
orooored at Oda onion and at the eral. of the Mt
pertotendant, Wm. Paul, Jr., E.q.
Tim rlyht, l• recalta to reject any or all DIN
W. N. PORTER.
CITY CONIROLLICIL.
NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN
that the nedenigned, appointed Vlewere
to elew and assess the damage*. and benefits on
the opening of LANE AI.GYY, to the Eeeond
Allegheny City. from Its present terminus
to Jefflrsciu street, will meet on the ground on
TUESDAY. Slid February, 1810. at Br.
to attend to the duties of their appointment.
13E3=3
=ll
MOBILB BORLAND
IgOTICE HEREBY GIVEN
N
that the undetelpitedl7lewers, appointed
to slew and assess the damages and benefits on
the opening of TA] Wit AVIGNIIS, with Its
present width, from Palo Alto street to Webster
street, will meet on the ground en FRIDAY.
119th Tebresep, 1810, at 1 o'clock rot.. to at.
tend to tte euttes Or their steno's thtent.
JOHN XOMSON.
I=
I=
NOTICE IR MEREUT GIVEN
that the undersigned Vie nen. iMPJinted
to Tiew and assess the dasnalMs and betted . . on
inn opening of MONTKitEIi heRIORT, main
taining Its present width frem the north aids Of
Carroll @trees to the north aide of Jefferson
street, will meet on the eren and on BITIMIDAT.
19th Yahmary, 1570. at 9 o'clock r. 9. ' 30
Wend to the duties or their appolntmat.
i/LVIDSON..
B. W. NeGINZTIM,
JAY6I3 W1A.131111,_
viewers.
MEI
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES: ibc.
JOHN Q. WORKMAN...H. NIOHAIIDIII-VIS-
WORKMAN _di DAVIS,
tmccasso as To
Workman, Moore & Co..
• Wasafaetums arid Dealers la .
CARILIAGES, BUGGIES,
• -
Spring and Huck-Wagons,
Mn. Id, 44, 46 and 48 Brant 84.; Allegheny.
•
Squaring neatly and promptly executed. Or
ders lor New Work Patten up in 1,006.01 e and
warranted to glee aatirlaction lu every parties•
dirNewest styl 'work courtantlyon band.
800.11 AGENTS for Abe New naves Witeel
Compri:We wake or *ABYSM'S PATENT
W11E1144..84 Rapp , . Patent Wet Philter and
AntlltaltJor Tor Shane.
toter
' e RIC r AD .
D I6O AV W rD il e M e
OT u . r , le es
'M th a e
erre or WCRKISAId. MOORE C e best _
DOW lOU tlefeAfter be eenthma t oe o td need.
under the nate. sal style of WORKMAN
DAVIS. Orders solicited._
JOHN H. WORKMAN.
IL RICHARD DAVid.
Late erlth Chinos , Mamma Bank. Yltuberill.
• • DR. Vn3CETTIER:
corprisms TO Tianam• ALL
.1 1 zonate dlso
er mßa= Ma . ell .
nal V'eat i nes• 11:o P nr al rn titg .
self.abase or otter causes. and
Mu lct wrodoWA
some at the follOwtalf effeeta. hlotChwe, W 611?
wtskoess. Ito/weal., esonsnanytton. airerdOnall
aoulety, toulanlJness. dread of totarll
alit
iose of wohnx7. indolonee. nocturnal codsalOof.
ant laallr so proetrattn• the sexual systole se te
reader mantle enSatlnfaetln7, sad allersfons
iTet Pr err Tg t .g.rll7 . llSl4l.l=
or long elandlajfeanallauthonaleotaplatitt Amid
glee tho Doctor a DIM: be never nals.
1 particular atteatiOnispren IS all ranee eons.
pleluty Leneorrhea or Whites, /Mlle". Warns
mason Or illeeratton of the Womb, ISSarltle,
Mornorthosat. Manorreagia. Dynamo:
aedAr en as, ands lt t c A ntty
0r ...
rnneha, Vah
the great
a neon
ItsseLerldenttha
phrifelan who =tees ,
knead( exclusively to the stady ol• argent ehuso
of diseases and treats thousands of ewe=
year mutt aedulre greater ektil
tee la s
in W h .' s p.f. ike " Lor '. .7pa . l l
tof thi m ed ,n. od
.ed pewees diseases/An st cut be had Cow stoats*
or by mail no two stampeOn soled earalopok.
'Crew aeatrees Contains in•tr.llol2 to the
and allowing theta to dela:able the WV.
else no lure of their cotoplatnts.
The establlalustent i. mrlsr tee asstd.
7 =V: city, tbe 'i tordor , ..l oplaginr i tre t
navel 07 reins •wrltten elatedness% of thee .
and *Melees eon be forwarded by mall
=ln some hatanoel. however. a per
anon Is absolutely necessary.' while fat
others dolly personal attention Is rsettred. WOO
for the aecounmodntlou sleuth patients UMW
=Mfir anmectod witkithe otacettild
k every reglitatte {tatostsallV,d
-m•xote_ re covery\ Including modlwiled raoee
.
g'S"'WeeiejOrkgrasinrebr 1ar417 .te 4741711;
felled. read what he cam H earn - d .w.
lunch„„ 11111 x. to Sr. W UW, AL — A - WeAA
IffiLY.J.IT. facer Court Houses , - )pastiees• •
OR'S GREE FINAL
G SALE
0 0 Xl>
Progress at
ER'S
ET srraEL.i9r,
d in price, dad ;Waist i.e told ix-
imam