3 THE DAILY GAZETTE " OFFICIAL PAPER. Phisbnilo4 Allegheny City and illsgheny County , • 'CI•ZILTTE 111:111.D131,!] , 0•11 Mer of Sixth Ammo awl Sadtbi Sweet. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1810 i3Catc4 la Frsakfort, in Antwerp, 52 GOLD do r& Irk Now York yesterday at 1i441141. Tam Internal Tax bill is to be reported beak to the House at the 'Abed opportu. pity, when It will be taken up at ours for eourideration. eftent.wan tot have been made up the Georg% bill, in the lteatse, in the !scoot a rtreng deg's on .the _pest of many members that It @koala go over to Taeeder nett. - - IT A$A D . that theflan Domingo bush I Mog, treaty, 'pioteetantte and all, hasbeen ' positlTeli laid aside, not to be pressed again st this motion. Whateftr new lights Senators may see during the ro Teo, the people will be of the same mind In that =titter next Christmas se at the lasiNew Year. TER Tenitotial Committee of-the Sen ate reports favorably on the bill to organ ise the TernUory of Oklahoma. and con solidating therein the Indian tribes, With More or lea probationary privileges of el themsidp. The area included by the bill is bounded Trios on tbo shut's, Kansas on the north. Arkansas and Mis mai on the east, and stretches west to the 100th meditim of longitude. -We have formerly adverted to the intrinsic merit of the proposition whirls this bill embod4,, and only need remark now that 'we fiord -no muse for changing our former ophalon;that it pimiento the pivotal point in the only practical position upon which titerhalimtrproblitsCom permanently and creditably adfm-n:vl. ' Tax construiticn of the Northern Pe- I tee Badbray will he pushed at once with all Oki lidera and sucsesi that .capital -asirennemsist• Tha tbinpanyritolidel will be placed in the 4te -of this country and Mime wlthout . delay, the plates be ing already in a state of forwardness. - , .1t alres4eaceztained that the actual re quire:mettle of the work will offer the only cat to the cash resources which await the ectraistny's call. The merits of the peoltket and the high character of Its pro mittens alike command confidence in all Alia - mid quarters. It may be well enough to Mention, en 'assay, that, while the Penn. ayltaala Railroad has equal facilities with hi rivals in the mutter of a connection with the Union Pacific at Omaha, it will have s iostaire advantage over any cont. peittien at the Eastern termini of both the Northern and the Southern routes. It ls toner for wisp toatate that elm •ple fact. - DiabrOLT. the worst feature of tlrla post:lint Fantail badmen, la that it may have the effect to deprlvo our people of *holt anticipated gratification fa welcom ing the advent, on Monday next, of a dia. thigidshed 'visitor, Major General Groton (KAMM It is not necessary to remind saybody of Ms title to the• affeetionato,ra :god of the people. lie had Promised to _be wjtl nioussistin, on the BOth. in the esremendiii of that day. But it it be true, yilportadlast evening, that he was then I mate Canadian border of Vermontondled , thither )ry.the uproar with which al few kiedrAtelndsd Irishmen are origiga in tempting the Dominion enthoritiei to h!4L than all —lt levee but little grtri4l thill,:ths herb of Gettysburg 0110:4 011i:.,14till'gnest - taxi days hence. rin e p:Weventrit will be F irm consolaiton to remariber that it is dirty. Whickkiims hint asesy troci , ife„.a.ssi and, he Linares to its obligations. To think that ads writhed Irish , bull on the border sktiald:thas threaten , two or throe itiared itioniand 'good eitiieni bnie of their oiportioity to testify their love for o.Mians.l Let ue hope for the .‘ 'l . 1 Awnsaitows raucclPLEi iire 'copy iti eit*iainat7 statemen froc Ake Searii ihnlF Theim' readmit may recognise Irw n tt circulars when they meet them, we give 440 we o f ' , couple' which came into our perewOn at Harrisburg last winter: - lisartomeato, Jan. - 10. 1870. J. C. Bomberger, Banker: - • Pay ash or bearer Two Thousand dol. 1&11.- GrAi. S. ANDEILSON. 'llsoitosecoo, Jan. 10, 1876- - J. C. Bomberger, Banker. Pay wait- or • bearer Fifteen Hundred dollare.; l • •' Otto. Kt Aggsneow.. nese ware circulars' appealitur power. fully to the sympathies of the Legislature to induce them to vote irwin in for State Treasurer, and the editor of the Radkal, wishing that all should le fully informed of trivia's claims and arguments, vent a maple of his friends after some of them. which were duly forthcoming. dadersob made them sign a bond under Wel with a ilig'revimite stamp attached sad can eillsd-ler the return of the money n de fault of the vote,: which was very, envoy- Log. hatthej. Went through, —We bear that enquiries,. if made in • Tipsephlte and Lebanon counties, would re: -WsalQM' amines of . .legislittors to whoM *es: "..,eheeks--reprererding ar gllottuteand.Andersort",priociplee—were eosin lionsideration rfo? certain yam, which wars net rendered according to the motisit. Wa bear that the: man Ander. esiiimee *boa that these Cheeks writ toriPThii,and :ereottied ItY Why don't he proseente;_the - gailtg (Par, disc Ptpirtt must, be . plenty of OM, Tki• 0,4 , 4114 arias ' mound • bairililia P‘ibroagb• soot of "a win ter's.mantiag. • Who is this Andersen whoilizibea, or essays to bribe, the mem. • boseitlehr.Legielatnie to: . - -wholeirile i tyls‘ws Who, other Wise. 'Weettly submits • se a isk s queaky wholesale forgery. of his 110161?' .The checks were cashed by the • leiSstetsiki." whom they 'were 'drawn. hilikt!cifttball hest a la tg r .aumo! Ira?? by •If they were' forgeries, why 4111111.1141beakir premeute If "George krisbireon," Whose name was "forged" "Sibs drawer, has made the banker goal, why don't he piteeente, himself? The Wale , are "Pm; the law plain, the diehterStaarmit,and the proofs is plenty "angunn leave; in Fallambrosa." Why' den'",sitictebedy atm somebody send wirststraws to the penitentiary? What "fhto.)E. Lode:son" is this, who lavishes thesueseda'm the bribery of legislates, •et who an afford to pocket the loss of both Money and reputation, • under "for. prior which nobody makes any 111111:4) to idestaitlatet Who is he Is he, or is he.Oot,.the same "George K. Anderson" s ybs;: . , we . sic. is; at this prebalt. s egicilinthe suffrages or honest men and laWilddlog citizens, in Crawford and Erie emotive, for a Republican nomina tion to, the Salome? If we were told that he is the iigd man too should be aston. bitted at a briien induration of ebeek which even Old Cootie himself maid chuckle over with • sincere admiration. Anderson lit • "Geo. K. ,Ontlei ion I" "Geo. E. Anderson I" • Comet into Goat; and explain this business 1 We wall upon all the "Geo. K. Andersons" in •14 tho Commonscealth.to step.forwati , and purge thetn.i.litli on oittb froid . thl. im peachment of aro :irri-ave of "their nutp• Liir. Perhaps tee .may—tliun catch' Air right lalia. Indeed, wo' ere long, in POM. 4 ;q• - ' THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. It is really comfortable to observe the with which the Republican prees general ly or the State', and especially of the western districts, is dealing with the quer don, pressing at this Momant, of the naal numlnalluni for the Legislature. wit h but few exceptions, the Republican', of I these counties are now upon the very point of arranging chor tickets. It is eminently Sit that cbe qualifications of • candidates, ['ball be thoroughly canvassed, • in advanee of the decisive act which le to I - surround their position with the highest sanctions .of the • party. Maids' of our Republican organization, the battle. if there be any;' should he fought cot now: after the nominations shall have Leon made, the issues are usually and properly confined to • the broader queetione upon which parties divide. Our internal dif. • fitraces now are wholly of a personal type; when the ticket's are finally chosen and set in the field, those dithreeces eliould be• 'regarded as effaced entirely among Republican's. . Never have the Republican people of the State - been more prcifoundif int preened: with the absolute need for great are xt s i• arranging these nominations'. Renee, there is a' freedom of discuselon, of individual merits, whirl' has not been always mean heretofore, but which argues Well for the honorable 11.116, not only of the political cant:use, bur of the legisla tive experience of next winter. The people are of one mind upou cer tain leading questions. No man who has made a bad record in the past peed hope for their confidence again. The feeling Is unanimous that. the interests of the Commonwealth and of the party, in re pute and In fact, are identical, and that the citizen who has been false to the one Is thereby disqualkhed for any trust iu the other. This healthy [sentiment promises to lead to the final disualesal from public. life of . the handful of men who have so grossly outraged the public sense, and disgraced the Repablieap organization, by their past misconduct atllarrisburg. The people will not Lave these.pensons on any terms, again. They will not nominate one miss of them, if they know it. Au intelligent and fearless press is faithfully engaged In supplying Rte. requlaite . data fur their information. The 'IIazETTE, in common with'its to. temporaries In the other counties, is mind. ful of 'Oda duty now. We have spoken plainly of men and things. We shall continue to advise with oar readers, In all quarters of Western Pennsylvania, 'can didly and faithfully. yi'e do not mince matters. We speak for the purgation of the party, as well as for the higher inter ests of the Commonwealth. Unfortunate ly, there has been and still is a broad field for just animadversions. , As long as cor ruption has been rife, and still threatens us, we shall expose it. So long .assbad men shall persist in thrusting them. saves upon the confidence of the party.', they can find no favor with us. It shall nit be for the laek-of our blunt and un- sprang teettimOny, that the first man, .of I all that scampish crew who have made'l politicsa trade for their corrupt private 1 profit,lsimllstmeeed in securing either a I nomination or an election to another which he intends to disgrace. 'We have enlisted for the whole war against all such men,' and shall stick by our colors, until October I if need be. This is our justification for the franknees and persistence with which 1 we are, at this, moment, laboring to en lighten our ftepeblican friends. in this quarter of the State; as to Om precise shunt' of some of ' their local candidates. Weave happy to arty that this is a stork in . which, just now. no ono journal is either leading or following. With two or three exceptions. every Republican paper in these Western` counties, is sound to the marrow. The effect is that bad men have been generally" deaerred from official aspi rations; there sue, however, two or three of such yet in the field, to whom we give thip fah/ petite that we 'shall continue to held them tip to the public contempt; soul that just sentiment shall finally extinguish them. We give this pledge moor readers lo every county on-this side of the Alle ghenies. They expect the duty from us. and they shall not be disappointed. Letter Fr Kaas aa . LABErtli Co., Kansas, May, 31 '7O. PrrIIIBUROH AZETTR: • I see by looking over some of the Eastern papers; of recent date, several air. tides have - been published stating that there is a great drought in . Kansas: that thousands of persons with their families are on their way back to the Eastern States, most of them dead broke, Lc. I now beg leave-to contradict all of the above reports. lam in commtudration.with all parts of this State and have not beard one word concerning the want of rain. Crops never promised to be better thart.they: this lesson. , 'We had last night and - to: day • long-continued and heavy ruin with i inaleations of More at the limo of writing. (There are no families on their way back to the Eastern Stites, that I bare heard, but all speak Mull In favor of. their new homes. Ihare heard no one who Is willing to work, irfdain. of being broke. Nt ages are . Farm hands get.slo per month acorn board. mechanics get $3 to $5 per day, Goal board can be obtained for $4,50 to $6 per week in the towns. Good mechanics are in demand. 1 will dose by saying - that' all countries have their enemies and sore heads. Those - ill com• munitations, no doubt, have been written by some one who never had been from home before Le cams to Kansas, of course he got ,houiesick and went back, and he hadlonnake sotne:tutfavorable story about the ectonttir fin an excuse. We hare 'nu dee for 'such men or women In this State. Of course they are wise in going back to the old homesteads again, under the Cane of their fathers, where they can eat apples and miter. fruits/Om result of the care and thrift their anceders.They bare 'not pluck to come to Kansas and take up wild land and improve it. We don't want men who will get the bluer the first hot day ot will sell out and go back the first dry week, or even the first failure of Crops such are not the mon to improve a new country - . There has not been one failure in bop, antai INV and I ace no , twit- Wiens of a f4uretfailu.re. Rain appears to fall In abindancii,erops yield ertremely Tell and bring a good pri J. c. e LiV1310703. Assassination. A strange story it reread from North Carolina. On Saturday st J. W. Stevens, an ex.litate Senator, attended a public meeting in the town of Yaneyville, and as ho did not return to his family in the evening, search was made in every direc tion throughout the night without avail. On Sunday morning the search was re• mimed, and after looking everywhere else the Court-house was ransacked. Thu keys to all the private and jury rooms were found except one, and that room was' locked, The door was bunt open and Mr. Stevens was found deed, dangling from a beam, with a rope around his neck and his clothing saturated with blood. A deep glattin his, breast showed! that he had been stabbed to the bea', and another wound showed that the amnesin's dagger had penetrated 'the unfortunate victires throat. It is supposed that he was invei. glad into the room by the assess ori the plea of business. and then f trato oullyf untr•the dered. No clue to the perpetrators o bloody deed has yet been obtained. The people of all political opinions express great regret at this horrible occurrence, and active. efforta are being made to ferret out the murderer'. Tra: fiszarrE, for ono of Ito years, has more youth and rivadty titan any of Ito alierDPVI/1011. its new dram It lies a bright, clieery faoe, and is brim fall of intelUganie.—Piffiburgh Reti4lo. 31.1 PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1870 The- Fenian Fraud The Pittsburgli . Pot sari; We Imve i so frequently used the innUe 11 , within our sphere; ity way of counsel to our Irish uit*:4l, to cut , loose from heartless ekirho play upontheirfeelings nu& , iiten'tri -Altaic who weie really their friends, that it has been seized upon to nor disedvantage. We have been rep resented as unfriendly to the cause of freedsm in [rebind, ana witntinix in spit ,-troy. r h,s-prorierplace to etplain why this could not be so, we must be content to rest under whatever charges designing unifunprincipled men may choose to make. pie again reiterate in the very midst of this Fenian torrent; that our knowledge of al few of the leaden., justifiett us in repeat ing that they are Unprincipled scoundrels, ' obtaining money under false pretences, and deluding honest men to their own de. struction. Men and women, boys and girls, have been importuned to give of their hirtlearued wages, to get up nape' ditionn, to make war upon a nation with which we are at peace, and which. under every principle of interna tional law, strengthened by special treaty. thin Oovenament is bound to interrupt. or to be prepared to accept war instil. Sun burst bonds, payable when Ireland Is free, have been imposed upon thousands, and the money spent by mountebanks who may well laugh at their dupes. Of the many thousands who are new adrift over the country, how many of them know the plans of the leaders. They go it blind, resting content with the assurance that (lettere] O'Neill and a few other equally daring and wise will guide them to NW'. . .. • . All this le humiliating ton people who blood has watered evere'lleld where I: man rights have . been tested by force, whoa genius in the admiration of the world; whiles whole history has been a struggle against incessant persecution, and it becomes doubly painful to cantina plate the increased suffering which dinar now in Ireland must endure from tin abortive attempts made in thin country to wail England through one of her cola. Mex. Every such attempt affords a pre text to impose additional penalties and furnish arguments to the inveterate foes of the Irish race. country and religion . Steel.-The Siemens Pioress: The report of Mr. Slade to A. Ilewett. United States Commisaioner to the Paris Exposition. thus describes the progress making in-the use of the Siemens furnace in England. more especially In the estal, limhzuents for the manufacture of Besse mer rails. kie says: - ~., The Siemens furnace in coming eaten sively into use in steel works for heating ingots. At present they are in operation at (trews, .Bolton. Barrow, the Mersey works and some other places. They re quire a certain amount of care in their management„but yield very satisfactory results in their working. They are ex ' pensive to first cost, but in districts where coal slack in abundant, they are exceed. Ingly economical in respect of fuel, since they allow of the use of this cheap mate rial instead of better and more expensive coal. But even where good Coal must be employed in the gas producers, the .ntili- Aaron of all the beat producedliv combus tion renders the saving of fuel very con siderable an compared with the ordinary reverberatory furnace. For steel, an ex cessively high temperature. ouch as is re quired for some operations, and which alone the Siemens regenerators are able to give, in not necessary, and where much steam power is required it maybe quite as • economical to employ the waste heat from the furnaces for heating the boilers as to pass it through regenerators for the pur pose of heating the Incoming gases for the furnaces themselves. In such a case, as much and more expensive fuel might be required for generating steam under independent boilers en would be saved nt the furnaces by the use of the regenora. t a o ;Li. t ide has onnenctlnpreadyattenotilted. works with good results, namely: the heatingot hollers by gas drawn directly from the gas producers. Thin, of course give; the name economy in respect . oi, Rack as already referred to. Where ;ea.' clout steam is already obtained, or is !not requiredat all ; the regenerative funacces are of undoubted advantage. Mr. Webb, at Bohan, states that it in still ,an open question with him, Whether it Ili prefera ble to heat his_ boilers, sa already riled , tinned, by gas. or to place them over l'iar ' maces fired an the ordinary way with oal. London Streit Cars , London has had a genuine sensation and over a much needed and pructiOald , improvement—the opening of twt miles and. a- half length ofsree tramway. between Whitechapol and BON church. The long - straight road the ugl whirl the cars pass was in a state of tie mondous excitement during the w111;c the day, and th e crowds were so- at that it was with difficulty the cars meld pass. At the. termini of theffine thO con. course of curious people blocked up the thoroughfares during the midday hours. The cars. aro described . as boineabout double the length of ordinary onnfibmws. and are built to seat tWentr.two Within and twenty.four without. A c cord'cording to the charter of the company, on are to ho conveyed at the fare of one puny Cu particular journeys, morning and ONO , and it was of this chum of passer, gem that the first load was composed.- The care give ample sitting and walking room for-ever,vlwsly inside, and st, much comfort on the roof as soft cushions and en abundant supply of kneexviapPOre can furnish. `The horses, like the charioteers of ancient days, wear a minimum of bar ness—nothing, in fact. behind the, collars —and the drivers are clad in. the smart est of liveries, This Whitechapel enter. prise has cost something like .C4oooper mile. The Directora and a few friends interested in the undertaking celebrated the opening in the usual British fashion, and after dinner there was much triumph expressed at the success of the new line. The Prothonotaiyship , The. Harrisburg Topic, says: J. floss Snowden. Clerk of the Supreme Court for the Eastern Distriet. AB all know, is not spotless. 1114 imidication in the naturali zation frauds in 1868 has rendered him entirely unfit for the responsible position which he has so long held. and the people have repeatedly demanded his removal. His term is about to expire and we are encouraged by the well foundedprobabil ity that the Judges on the Supreme Bench will supply his place. with a• better man. Of right, the position belongs to a good Republican, because for many years past the Pmthonotaries of our th highest Court have been taken from e ranks of the Democracy. The Republican party hav ing at last succeeded in rescuing the Su preme Be,pch from the thraldom of Dem ocratic 'pro-slavery tendencies, it is but natural for us to expect this reform in its Aerkship. And it leaked by the-masses of the people, in this instance, - not solely On partizan principles, but mainly because the present incumbent is entirely unwor• thy the confidence of the public or the 'derisive of the judiciary. . • A couttesronnuwr of the Key West 11 (Florida) Diapotch, writing from Ilavana, gives a different vendee of *the last zoo menu of the brave old General Golcouria. .As hos before been said, the last words from his dying lips.were cheering to Cu•• ban liberty. Ile was denied food during the two davit preceding the execution, in order that Lis voice might be so weakened 118 to prevent his speaking on the scaffold.. In spite of .thls, however, he had the , power. toartimilato .these, words:" die for Cuba! beCtlllfle I =assured that she can and will be free! free! yea, at no dis tant day! I em rejoiced now in the thought that I have labored for Cuba for. thirty long years: God bless and keep _Cuba! Long may 'she live!" etc. Here the attending Catholic print crammed his pocket handkerchief in the mouth of tlibi brave man, whereupon the drums began to best, and then the iron necktie was ad. justed to the throat of the victim. A few minutes and all was over with the noble man who freely gave his lifeblood as a 3 libation for freedom's altars... . A VATztOmc Chris was feuded at Kempten in "Bavaria on the 28th of April. for the purpose of resisting theinnova ikons of Dome. It has already gained nun:tenon§ membern, and in all probability many similar societies will be fohned. - It intends to oppose by every legal means the elevation of the , doctrines which now occupy the attention of the Council into articles nt faith, en far they tend— I J To establiah the infallibility of the Pop:hand consequently his unlimited sov. erelgnty over the whole Church, - n. To render the deerees , of eccleslasti eal:authorities binding on the State and on civil society. and thee to legalize the usurpations of the lipititunt powers in temporal matters. 111. To affect the civil esoudity of the adherents of various confessions.u„t thus to endanger religious liberty. IV. To set bounds to the freedom of in dirldual conviction in as far as it in found. ed on scientific rematch, and thus lay an Intolerable burden on the conscience' , of the members of the Church. From tile Iti.,tou Transcript. A. Peep Into tho Future. The.fnilowing extraet from a letter re- . eeived by one of our friends describes the operation of a pneumatic tube between lcllnsgow and Loudon. Probably few of our reader! , are aware of the existence of the process by which messages and pack ages itn almost inntnetaneounly transmit ted between those two cities I bail occasion to erns a tekgrata IbASLissty.„Asild itL,u.3utr min. men received n reply which led me to sup pose that a serieus error had been cone matted by my agents. involving many thousandpounds. I immediately went to - the telegraph office and asked to see my mes,aige. the clerk said, 'We can't chow it to you, as nrO hero sent it to I.audnu' 'But I replied, 'you must have my origi nal paper here: I wish to son that.' again snid.'No, we haie not , 1. got It. it la in the pontoilice in London. at do you meat." I asked. 'Pray let tue see the-pa per. I left It here half an hour ago.' `Well; be said, 'if you must see it, we will get it back - in a few minutes, but it is now in London.' He rang a bell. and in five minutes or so produced my fnessitge, rolled. up in panteboard, -It seems that for aim months there lieu existed a pneumaticte °graph betaetat Glasgow end London and bbbetwixt Loudon and the other principal elides of the king dom, which consists of ad iren tube, Into which the messages are thrown mud 'sent to their destination. I inguinsl HI might see a message neut. 'O, yes; come round here" Ile slipped n number of messages into the pasteboard scroll, popped It Into the tube, nail made a signal. I put my ear to the tube aud heard a slight rum , tiling noise for seventeen seconds, when a bell rang beside me, indicating that the scroll had at-deist at the tleueral Pont. °Mee, four hundred mike oIl! It almost took my breath sway to think of it. If I could only g. to Boston with the same relative speed, you might count on my passing an evening every .week at 124 13eacnn street, and returning borne to Who kmarvellous but we may be con veyed in this manner In , fore many yeara • "Perhaps you art. awn, that there lies lawn a large mix, between the fieneral Postotlice in London and the station in Sqlinre in operation for it number of years. The mall bags for the north are all sent by this conveyance, so that the Pantollice receive , ' letters op to a few minutes before the train leaves, three miles off. The transit take, , less, than two neininds ' Surely, this In an age wonders _ Wedding in Illgh-LifessThe Elite of Nevada Present. Alluding to a recent marriage in 'roan°, the White Pine -Wu , . of May 17th has the following paragraph • Yes, and we were there to Bee. In our time, pretty moth, we have seen some things done aS well as others; have seen bucking horses, drunken Indians at war; locomotives running IT the .grade, and ft great many irregularities of art and nature: but that wedding doesn't get jus tire in the above two line announcement. It was-chttrrulngly wild. sublimely ludi crous After the freshly plighted loves had been wet down with about seventeen gallons of beer, at the expense of the hilarious groom, and 'the jokes. passed grew more plentiful than polite; that ex cellent lady. Mrs.Smith,turned her dining room over to the service of the party. A dance se. improvised, although to cont inence, uo music could be procured except a wheezy atcordeon, of about eight-crate power stroke, propelled by a drunken rrenchman. That, with about eighty men and' three ladies, including the blush ing brido the men all smoking cigars and wearing their lists, constituted the outfit. Those not dancing . applauded, ocreeclosl, And gave forth such other signs of approbation as you hear at a well regulated circus or dog light. erelghtort's teams got iu from Idaho that afternoon and one of his teamster's had a fife—a sort of splinter from a steam whistle. With that and a breath well braced for strength, the orchestra was reinforced , and not the heavens above nor the earth beneath ever witnessed riven° mute exempt front the cramping The of polite co. cietv. The britlegfrom wearied, but the bride held out faithful on the dance. The fighting did not commence till after the adjournment, and the joyous bridegroom got away with his man, and at an early hour of i . .. 113 morning retired with his queen of hearts to their downv couch—to. dream off the fames of the night's potac lions. Then Rice's brigade took up the refrain, and with horse-fiddle, tin' pans and learns, regaled the town till human nature could endure no mom and all came to a peaceful termination a little be 'ere train time; and at -Ott we left "Foam , •••ft dreamt, Paris Manners' [tail Tarts Cookery'. The principal thane that a dizen years have - wrought in Paris are, that the whole population of the boulevards have become fat: and that the tripping little grisette, with her pretty cap and neat, in expensive dress, has dicappeated from the streets, and Leen "replaced by the Jona. relic do mapnin, wllO drefibeit its a red- . low-hrsided Jacket and higiediecled hoots. In like. Manner the brisk little fellows who lived on fried potatoes arad vaude Miles, and' went humming about their shop work Lave become discontented prigs: with mutionehop whiskers, who pass their evenings in organizing strikes, nil the rest of their time In dreaming of i oc senses, position wink. Oue obse es, • also, the decline and • fall of French co k. cry. This plump people, though they. have grown id round, no longer Imagine . delicate dishes, as in the hungry days be fore the first revolution, when they all had such empty stomachs and such . 11 re grytminda They have be:conic so ea is fiedwith succulent food as to be indiffer ent to the finer aria of the kitchen. No new culinary inventimi of worlikwhin reputation hos been discovered :In Paris since the "Mayonnaise:" and every recent addition to French fashionable dinners Is of foreign importation. There in a grievous list of them, "Romp eteark a la mitelln"—a thick chnnk of tough bed with elumpn of marrow lying In a glutin ous lake of brown sauce: hard knobs of roast . mutton basic, and, finally, 'even turtle soup, melted butter, cayenne • pep per and lmt ginand-water have made their appearance at the best tables. The hot . ginand.water is, indeed called "krock," but under this name it is nation- Mired; and its effect on the lively Parisian temperament is to make it suddenly and wildly boisterous. so— --- Hew . to Judge Hooks. Would you know whether rho tendency of a book Is good or evil, examine in whit state of -mind you lay it down. Has it lo dated you to suspect that what Youre been accustomed to think ay. after all, be innocent, and that may be harmless which you have hitherto teen I taught to think diltl gerous ? Has it tended to make you dissatisfied and impatient nn der the control of others, and disposed you to relax In that self-government without Which both the laws of God and man tell l e there can he no virtue y, no happiness? Has It attemptedpte to abate your admiration and reverence for what is great and good, and. to diminish in TM the love of u your country and your ful iowcreatures?' - H it addreued Itself to your vanity, your s elfishness, or any other of your evil propensities? Ilan it defiled the imagination with what is loathsome, or shocked the heart ,with what is mon strous? Has it dist Orbed the sense of right and wrong which the Creator has implanted In the human soul? if so—you are conscious of all or any of these effects —or if, haring camped front all, you have felt that such were• the effects it was in. tended to produce, throw the book into the fire, whatever name It may bear in the ti tle-page.' Throw it into the fire, young man, though it he the gift of a friend; young lady, away with the whole set, though it should be the prominent furni ture of a rosewood bookcase.—Southey. IT is the opinion of the authorities at Washington that O'Neill had arranged for his arrest by the United Staten Mar shal before starting on the war-path, and that he has never laid any Perlollls de signs of invading Canada, bat Las made the present feinefor the sole purpose of exciting the Fenian element throughout the United States, nod increasing the con. tributions of money_ to the Fenian. treasury. Some of the strongest advo. elites here denounce the present move ment as fraught only with failure. The authorities are advised by leading poll Icians not to intercede with the British government tot their release, If any Fe nians should be foolish enough to cross the Canadian frontier and. fall into the hands of the Canadian authorities. 'lnn next fierturdi Protestant Diet will I be held in Darmstadt in October. The themes for discussion will be The Alll , BlOll of Germany as against the Romish Coun cil." by Dr. .Bluntschli, "Trie 311sslon of Protestdntisnfas against the Papacy," by Professor Baumgarten. Professor Baum garten is preparing an appeal to the Pro testants of Germany, which. will shortly be issued through the press, THE difficulties in the war of the ac ceptance by the PhiladelPida Library: Company of the bequest of Dr. James Rush hand beta :snored. Without such a law as that of last winter, linden his been accepted by the stockholders, the bequest could. not have been accepted; for it would have imposed such restric tions on the company as would 'have im paired the usefulnessof the Librari as an institatution for the I eople. The •roc' utor of the estate and the committee of the Library Company are entitled to great praise for having come to a compromise 60 satisfactory wall interested. WHITE TIJRKIRH TOWELS. rr n a IV3gti?.::1::1 11111 t:'pe1,71:: olunal Tut 1.1.11 owals.lNC• Ta rt ar. nlozod Tunttsh Totrela INV ll a Thoth Tow• A Ltidslk . cnd ' , rend ,- rm. TOOT!! and NAIL BILLallId a,' 1710 . . Brti I ItOINVO I P miTa . ..°Atataly: and Bad' at JAMES E. BURNS -& CO.'S ,itCl7 AND - PIELEGUS. PEPOy Cinmer P.iito and Oath (01i lit. .6,10 THE POP LI I.AR TOICIC Of .THE AGE. The gay hoe gone by when a medicine without , A merit could command sad retain the oeufidrinee of the world. Advertising Ind... the Pubila, Uitl7 mot, things. hut in this shrewd and thoughtful Lie. words will not milloo without proofs, slid tt lis by the premise of their private Judgment. mien de termine the relative value of the earlobe Alleles recommended to their notice through the toisinotie columns of newspapers. Item/Merl StOelitele BR- ( tors has tow been autkleeled U''' th i..... '"U" T ' deal for more then eighteen years. mud the result is that it stands at the head of the Clan of maim dies to which It belone. It has distanced and lived 'down hinittnarshle tvimpoltorsomil Is to4lll the Standard Vegetable Tonle of the western world. 'The happy effects which have followed He ... In tam. of dluPefela, blitoneneee. narrow affections. -Intermittent fever s end general debility, and as a ennstituttoorti Invigerant.lome autttled It to uni versal oonedeneo. Nothing elm overshot. Its repu tatin. for it 1 hosed on the Individual ...Perim.a of tone of thousands of ...... embracing prominent and well.kuownelltserui of every Pro. Menton. ecru mitt. and Clare. There. la .4 • MU. town or eettlemont In'thellolted filtatosartere Itia not a resiliclhal staple. No itnimitat Or Immoil dealer would nmelder tile sleet °omelets without it. and the-returns of the totanMl revenue de partment slow. that Its Wen .14.1 those of any other proprietor, restontilye lininUfaelitned Orilla, aide of the Attautic. Tbe beneficial results dimly.] during a long series of Trani from the use of Ito. tetter's bitters, have movineed the whole enumpu• ILally that the only true way to restore to health • broken down or debilitated *Met... , to Put the human body en lie defense when expood to nu wholemme Menenoss. t h e InligorMe. MM.. and purify it at one and same time. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FABER ST VAN D6REN 3(37 Liberty Street, PITTSTILIURI, PA. ST - E,-V1 ENGINES, ( c_ inn , . •si, WOOD WODKINC: MA_ 'I-lINERY, Steam Pumps, Engineers and Machinists' Tools, STEAM FIRE ENGINES, BELTING, Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards urNitunfactur.re . and 31111 Sup. plies. A constant supply on band and furnished on short not 'E.11.1, tIpLICITET HOMTPATHIC PIRRIIACY 102 Fourth Avenue, D0t..0 W 0.14 at. 4 3szamlatlel.l Gm.GWou - luU. of N areal Mal). VV g e=lloriark. I . Pura Aleottoi. f or %Irma 1Z211 . • et oi Altroustotlii. k..7•3llorttik. for OTtpeptiesaod Coortlpstion. Vials and Curt, Farally Ossos mut Books. ygoartitte sad Miopothlo NNINI H _. Terra. i r ' r ‘ ;l ' n. D. Orders vsmptli 111.1 o n 'Mr recel7e. the pere.a sttalattonli J. L. READ & lo\, No. 102 Fourth Avenue, oRN STEVENSON'S SONS & CO., JEWELERS, 99 Market street, Pittsburgh (THIRD WOK FROM FIFTEO agNao h ini 4:44l: r :aXt'AVAl l 10 n #7 3 4:".14 To=',lllllr 9 .'Lluicirule. ft ta r e_ils. 4 Ayer maw Both K ey ttott 0.101 ona hood. aa ß aa talW o Wm (08400 Vs ota Watch. tooloona 0 0- nminAgise 000 otoarf. rle IOW A( to oar facia tot r P Vt r l' atgt W"d"* • 7b tlouatt rdo4 coatl p t 0004, 0 f Roods soot to doorttWoy inaa at.rettuaat. "I myleltia = ARNSTHAL & SON Virginia and Louisville Tobacco .RArency, sEO-ARS no Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, „...71MITTIFIELD STRTMTAPitt•bargb• DECORATED' AM) PLAIN Marble and slate -MANTLES, M aby tteefeibovar. The eel Petslifenta where Mato and lisle iefb n :C s . W"t"n ilsotlee aze shade. El agent Merbbil 0 Mo . toothW. Coantees.ntaltur• TpeJ&., mar . from white Marble awl Slato IA aIiAM) , fa the claret 'ambles of all . 3fl w i ato ot% elf Tort prim et* 9. 1 STR IT. PitUborgh, P. to frig-T W. W WALLACY. STRAWBERRY Baskets andtrates. ell A" DT STORE of t¢e MOST APPROVED - W. W. KNOX, 137 Liberty. . Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. mumlra il „kad Baskets IV. niftol7 Mei& GtROQUETt CROQUET 1 ' The cheepest sad best essortment of Creeuete In the city. For sale be SHEEP SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS* hsce • fate esscalasent of Shoat , sheen, suitable 'for any Cede Of fleece. ' Fetal H low " the lowest, and good. second to none. roc se• 07 A mist. ANVILS I • j—s- A full assortment of Peter Wright.* Phan Wrought Amts. from 130 to tiefl Po=ld 4 Jan the alto tot cite Oct country blarlisodtb. Pot We by •, JAMES DOWN'S. m f Zll94 'rood threat. BASE' BALLS BASE • BALLS! • Wishing to close out coy stneknt Base Halts, I Id/Jaen any of toe foil 01•11311 MO. "4 Hussman % Can Hai. Rom A tlantia and Inignla. Um. NEW AD GREAT AT WILLIAM Nos. 180 and 182 Feder AT By