The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY POST, PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1883. IR0 AM) IR0 ORE. XE A VKTi TTSr.yilZXTS, I WIIA.I AM SEyrPLE, WHOLESALE AS I) RETAIL DRY ()OOB. AXIt AOTIOXS, ALLEGHH.M CITY, PA.

son of the enhanced cost of construe- lion of railroad the demand for i sails ritory. t.n a moderate estimate if is eai-ciiiard that this region will yield the utmost unimaginable quantity of feet of valuable tiinbn The trees attain a remarkable 'development both in roLoyn, rerpixr.ER. The Siifntttc leeor1 of fcch4-ref ry tUaliie'M cn hun-ln-l-aw. pVadiiutU'ii Special. Cob -at i Cop pinker, the groom, has unite (The Traill) i Oiiiy Iemoc-au Daily Pp4r in Waster Pe3.ii sylvan i a.

i ICitL FAfta OF hfi i OoZHli. i l.M-f S. A 1I H. B4KK 4 4, EDITOR AJH PaOPRiCTOts 9TH 13, NEW SPRING GOODS. 1883.

WILLIAM 1 SEMPLE'S. 107 AM) UM FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF.MI.VE MAKES AND I'mUCKsI fell off' and the price cutiAC.Uentiv fell to pel tuu. the n.ttiually fell to the lot of those who were iH-ated at points where they could sell at 40 and -tiW make a piolit, without waes one dollar. The ratid position of Pittsburgh oTje of those points is Lei demonstrate i.

The Edar Thomson works can continue to run and furnish rails, against the opposition of a combined world, but works at Chicago. Springfield, 111., or Kansas City, cannot. In the one item of cost of fuel alone, the Edgar Thomson Company poxsess an advantage over these western works equal to at least 87 50 per ton on the cost of making rails. This one item illustrates the whole subject. We repeat, these western failures are not in themselves a cause of alarm to us, but they serve as a warning to men that they must not undertake to force any particular business away from the points where nature indicates it should be carried on.

In the letter of Congressman Hewitt, printed elsewhere, be opposes maintaining a high rate of duties on metals to fortify iron masters "whose works are located in unfavorable positions, and whose final extinction from domestic competition is only a question of time. He admits he has bad to abandon such works himself, but Rays be would be ashamed as an ironmaster to ask the country t1 indemnify him for his own follv. lSTtO Ot KCSPONSIRII.IT V. "The Democratic party must bike the responsibility of that failure," says the Gazette referring to the apprehended failure of Congress to pass the Tariff bill. Let us see about that.

The President and Executive Departments are Republican; Congress and its committees are Republican; the Tariff Commission was Republican. Out of this combination of Republican forces a re vised Tariff bill is only brought up in the House for consideration one month prior to the expiration of the two years' term of this Congress. The Democrats are not responsible for that, are they Then are not the Republicans The Tariff' Commission repoit, which as to be the grand Republican panacea, was laid before Cong res. in December. The Republican Finance Committee of the Senate took it up ami slaughtered it wholesale and retail.

Then the lie-publican Senate took up its Committee report and cut it right and left, generally in the line of reduction from the Committee's report, which was in itself a re duction from the Commission's schedule. In the House the Republican Ways and Means Committee, took up the Com mission's report and devoted nearly a couple of months to the work of amend ing it, generally in the line of increased duties, and now the Republican House is engaged in considering and modifying the report of its Republican Committee. So that we have in reality before Con gress, at this time, emanating iroui Ke-publican sources, the Republican Com mission's Tariff, the Republican Senate Committee's Tariff, and the Republican House Committee's Tariff', and to still further complicate matters the Republican Senate is going ahead making a Tariff of its own, and the Republican House a Tariff to suit itself. Here is infusion worse confounded, and for which the Republicans are responsible, and solely responsible. No wonder it seems unlikely this Congress will revise the Tariff.

Sifted down the reasons are, not because there is an indisposition to do so on the part of Congress, for all parties profess anxiety to reduce tariff and internal taxation, but on such measures involving such tremendous and widely scattered interests, there is not tithe in the brief space left of this Congress to do the ork. That there is not time, the Republican party is responsible. It has waited its opportunity. Some of the weeks it gave last session to stealing the seats of Democrats honestly elected, to increase its majority in the House, would be very convenient just now, hen the Republican party, warned by the late elections, is awkwardly endeavoring through dissensions in its own ranks, to save something from the wreck of its opportunities. A Kepiiltllcau lor Line.

"Gen." Robert Smalls is a Republican gentleman of the colored persuasion who claims to have done the Union cause inestimable service during the late unpleasantness by piloting Government, vessels in and around the harbor of Charleston, S. C. for which said Smalls asks to be placed ou the retired list of the navy, whether as general or admiral, we do not know. A bill for the benefit of Smalls has been introduced in the Mouse and referred to the Naval Committee, where it was promptly, and it. is said permanently, pigeon-holed.

The reason for this ungenerous treatment of a colored Republican patriot by a committee, the majority of which are Republicans, is thus set forth in a Washington telegram to a Republican paper: 'The principal objection was argued by r. Robeson, who was put torward as spokesman tor society, that naval ofticers and their familiesdid not want a colored man phiced upon an tipiality with them- sel ves. r. i bes is underst 01 to have advanced this as a grave reason for opposing the measure in the committee. This would cause a social recognition of Smalls whuh would he unpleasant to the elite of Washington, and he was hostile to it.

lie did not think they should do anything to subject their friends to such a distasteful state of affairs. It would be legalizing social miscouuection to which he could never give his cousent." Those hasty critics who blame Gilbert for passing the bounds of possibility in making the Lord Chancellor in "Iolauthe" fall to disputing with himself as representing in his own person the dignity of a Judge, and the desire of a lover at variance with each other, have their attention called to a case in the twentieth volume of California law reports, that of Treuchard vs. Crow, in which a jury was waived and by consent the Court acted as both judge and jury, sitting as a 'ftaxi jury upon the facts and as a Judge upon the legal propositions. At the cloe of the case counsel asked that certain things bo charged and "handed up instructions. Whereupon his Honor solemnly addressed himself as "Gentlemen of thejury." and thus reported; "if you find these facts, Jvc, you should deride for the plaintiff, but.

otherwise for the defendants, and you are not concluded bv the statement of the Court, but are at liberty to judge of the f-icts for yourself." Now this was not a joke like the rase in ''Ii-lanthe," but is reported with mueh seriousness and in due course of law: Ba Li. a une, the noted Knglish barrister but failure as a lecturer, Ifore hack to England an agreeable opinion of American life, as one h-am from a summary of his noted in the Mnll tht-tu. He thinks that the Judges America and Kngland stand on the same footiug so far as ability is cou- American lawyers, he says, would le wll advised to n'tain the wig and -j'iwu, for the aitornr-ys have nothing to distinguish itiem from the crowds who throng the eonrs. lie has toutid the climate of Amen- a delightful. There is life the air.

liut the American cuisine is not eo.ua! to that of Loudou or Paris. American omelettes are very good indeed; but on the whole he gives pre-eminence to the oysters. The teaks and joints are to anything he can get in London. Ki pU'V-, oiik and lar of unsurpassed i Mollify, and prat ti unlimited in ty, 'lot he the mountains, overhang iiowj'l shadow the plains of ihe Sound Uistrh. in Washington Ter- I Letter From niuri essinao Hewitt, Presented In The House of Kt pj eseutatie.

lominuD Seitne anil I'raetleal Idea of Tariff Reform. In the House of RepresentafivesouTu.es-day last Hon. S. S. Cox.

staring that his colleague Hon. Abram S. Hewitt was unable to attend the session of House on account of sickness, obtained leave to have printed in the livon the follow! ng letter receive 1 from that gentleman: Nkw York, Feb. ft, lss3. Hon.

S. S. Cox. House of Representatives, Washington, U. Dear Sik Your favor of the 4th inst.

is received. From some furtive inquiries which have come to my notice I inter that an attempt will be made in the House to assail the position which I txk before the Tariff Commission in favor of free iron ore and fre1? scrap iron on the ground that 1 am looking out for my owu personal interests in advocating the removal of duties upon these articles. I observe in the Senate that two Senators, who ought to have known better in view of what I distinctly stated to the Tariff Commission as to my personal interests, made this charge against me. and they have not since had the manliness to retract it. I jet me say then that if there be any man iu this country who would be injured by the removal of duty from iron ore or from scrap iron, I am that man.

I am very largeiy gaged in mining iron ore in various parts of the United States, but more particular! in New Jersey, where I am interested in mines of magnetic iron ore nearer to the seaboard Thau any other in the country. 1 am, thrrefore, more directly in competition with foreign iron ore than any one else, ami tin rcmox al of the duty would injure me if it would injure anybody. But the fact is that no foreign iron ore is sold here at less than a ton, while I am selling my ore, equally rich, for per ton. The removal of the duly will not the price of my ore as there is a margin of per ton in my favor now, and if ore be made free 1 shall stiii have a margin of 1 "0 a ton. HY I OKKICN UKK.

uMES IN. The reason why foreign ore conies in is because we do not produce enough ore low in phosphorus for the manufacture of pig iron require! I for the Bessemer steel process. Last year, because the eonutrv did not produce this ore, and did not pr duce enough Bessemer pig. we imported over six hundred thousand tons of foreign ore and nearly an equal quantity of foreign pig iron. If the ore had been free the pig iron which we imported would have been manufactured here out of foreign ore, which would have given a large additional opening for American labor and would not have reduced Tin- output at American ore one ion.

It i plain, therefore, that free ore would Ik a benefit to the whole country us weii a.s to the iron dustry in which I am eng.igeil. So in re-gard ro scrap iron. Its fre introduction is opposed on the ground that it ill interfere with the manutarture of pig iron, it this be so I would Ik greatly iiijurei. as I am a large producer of pig iron, but as a matter of fact, cheap scrap and pig iron are friends and not They can 1 most ad and beapiy worked in O'lnhinaiion with each other, and the eheaer the scrap can be had the better price the buyer can afford to pay for pig iron and the larger wiU bv the demand when she adjusted itself to the nn.re favorable conditions rhus produced. ty i mi 1 am aware that body do not agree i MAsTKt-S.

hen masters as a me in my tiews, but they and the gentlemen who represent them in Congress are making a mistake. They think that we are suffering from foreign competition, whereas the depression in the iron business is due soieiy to domestic competition. 1 in which iron cannot made rhiapi yieidirg to the superior advantage of her regions in tMs country where, the conditions pr-u-duftion arc more favorable. No addition t' the tariff can prevent this i'ompititiou or interfere with the inevitable result of driving inferior roiwejns out of existence. The process is disagreeable, but it is necessary and healthy.

Cheap 1 od, heap fuel and cheap iron the -seiiiM': elements of gruwfh and prosperity in any nation. ad without them no na'ion tan be great and free. The interest Ameroan iron maMer, therefore, it not to device method bv which iron may made dear, but To rind out hre.v 1 (nay he made heap, and if there he any her-1 an unnecessary impediment tc ec iriomy and uet i. rn ot Cost it should he promptly removed. The dutie- on iu ore and cinp iron ar a purely obstructive and unneees-ary impediment to th- cheapening the o-1 of iron, ami thev sh'-ujd be at once atK.iir-.hcil.

IVTKKFsrs I ha an I adv think tha per nal mu of Congress ex. far as they he rests niv coincident stitueiits ami tt sent a district he p. -op teeming wit raw materia! I pepre- idastnes, which is the basis and iron in some lrin or other. My constituents want cheap iron, her--f -rt and this respect their inter-'sts are in harmony with the wants of the whole The experiences which 1 have gained as an iron master should, therefore, be devoted to pointing out how- iron may Ik mails cheap. If rid people think that there is an honest effort on the part of the iron interest To respond to inst demands and to advocate obvious retorm hey wi not Ik disposed to Tor reductions of duty which would invoie embarrassment p.

the business or cutting down of the ages of labor. The people understand that the iron business cannot exist in thi country with wages at tln-ir present level without countervailing duties Hiuiicient to make up for the difference in the wages paid here and abroad. Rut they will object, and very properly, to the imposition of duties which are simply prohibitory and which have no effect whatever in putting up the wages ot iabor, but simply add to the cost of iron to the consumer, and prt -ducea loss to the community for which there is no compensation whatever. I therefore urge upon the representatives of the iron interests upon the floor the House not to seek to raise duties, but diligently to find out every item which can be made free, or upon which duty may be redueeil without injury to business, and not be deceived by he outcry which proceeds from iron masters who have works located in unfavorable positions, and whose final extinction from domestic competition is only a question tit" time. I have had to abandon such works myself ami expect to abandon more of them, and I should be ashamed as an iron master and as a representative to ak The people of this e'limtry indemnify me against my folly or against the inevitable and healthy progress of the age.

SiliCtT'-iy S- IlK'ATi T. Ioty to Other. Ch duly 175, This is to let the people know that Anna Maria rider, wife of Tobias rider, am now past seventy-four years of age. My heath has been very bad; for some years past I was troubled with weakness, had cough, dyspepsia, great debili'y and constipation of lie boweK I was so miserable 1 could hardly eat anything. I heard of Hop Hitters, and was resolved to try them.

I have only used three bottles, and 1 feel wonderfully good, well and strong again. My bowels are regular, my appetite good, and cough ail gone. I feel so well that I think it. my duty to let the people know, as many knew how had was, what the medicine has done for me, they can cure themselves with tt. AnnaM.

Wife ofTobas rider. IVDER Absolutely Pure. This mv.t vans. A marvel of purity, wih-I- Mlirt) ennuHcat oe sold in with the i.odtuu.le weiwht. hitn er sold only in ttowt.

Koval Ham no fuwuKK loft Wall ew YurM. royal tsir.i i sa height and beauty. The yello fir is tre- quenry found growing to a height of 2.W fH-t, The whtr r--lur to luo fet, with a girth of overt) fert: The white oak is 70 feet in height, white ominary-sized specimens of the sugar pine yield from 6,000 to 8 000 feet of cut lumber. PERSONAL ANO OEXEKAL. It is now proposed to make railroad rails out of paper.

Ex-Govervok Hkxxjrtcks, of Indiana, ha resumed the practice of law. Montgomery Blaik Is dangerously ill at his country residence near Washington. KHUN! says that he is worth $1,000,000, and sings only for pleasure and to please Patti. Mb. Sl'VKiiEox has received tl.VH) as royalty on the salw in America of 'The 1 Treasury of EliWAito KlN; writes to the Exiting Post from Paris that there is less popular interest in Prince Napoieon's manifesto than in Sarah Bernhardt' bankruptcy.

Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina, gave as a bridal present to his daughter, who last week became the wife of Representative Cox, of that State, a check for Di kinvj the recent cold snap an ice bridge formed across the Straits of Mai k-inac, so firmly as to resist the efforts of the ferry company to blast a channel with dynamite for their boats. K. i I. Tien iiiirn the ebltr son of the TicblKirne claimant, recently asked for the release of his father, "as 1 and my brother and wo sisters need a father's care;" but the petition was refused. The Paris Fiitirt; which alone published Prince Napoleon's manifests.sold copies that day.

Very late in the evening the police seized about a dozen copies all that were left at the nevspaper stands. A somnambulist oiKL got out of bed at Preseott, and walked across half a mile of ice and snow to the railroad station, clad in her night clothes only, and was waiting for a train when awakened. A gentleman in Lawrence, has offered a prize to any young lady in that city who will decipher a letter which Horace Greeley sent to him. The letter was written in Mr. Greeley's hieroglyphics, and the owner is utterly unable to read it.

Bltior.s of Philadelphia, recently defeated, has hied his declaration in bis libel suit against Chairman Philip C. Garrett, of the Committee of One Hundred, and claims damages. The Committee have decided to defend the suit of their Chairman. Mb. Paul Dana will be in editorial charge of the tnn during his father's trip to the Pacific Coast.

The Washington Capital says: "Paul Iana is a tall and muscuiar young man, with black eyes, a rather handsome face and eay manners. He graduated at Harvard." The State of Indiana has a permanent school fund of $175,033 i'2 which is equal to $12 84 per capita for each child of school age in the State. The fund cauuot le reduced in any way as the counties are only allowed to use The interest thereon, and are held responsible for any losses. Qveen Victoria's private estates extend over 37,372 acres, and the annual rental is 20,773. This does not include tho domain of Claremont.

The Jueen also has property at Coburg and Baden -Baden. These facts are mentioned in the new "Domesday Book," which starving Irishmen might read with interest at breakfast. A KEJK( tkii lover was very melancholy at Zanesvilie, Ohio, and his friends frustrated him in an attempt to kill himseif. Then he was taken to revival meetings, in the hope that religion would comfort him He encouraged them by becoming a demonstrative convert; but having assured his soul of salvation, as he thought, he got into a haystack, ignited it, and was burned to death. KKET ON tltM.

The Republicans are responsible for the legislation of this Congress. They must be held to account both for what is done and for what is left undone. The Internal Revenue system should be reformed so that there shall be no tax on any artje of domestic production except spirits. The tariff should be reformed so that the revenue it yields will equal the amount re-(juired for an honest and economical administration of the Government. There is no difficulty whatever, even at this late day.

in passing bills which will accomplish this purpose. The Democrats will make no opposition to such bills; and if the Republicans fail to present them and fail to carry them through, the Republican partv will have to answer for the failure. r. i. England belongs thedutyof feeding the starving Irish in the first place; but if she does not perform her Christian service promptly and amply we shall here, without regard to any difference of race, or of governmental theories, give as we are able to feed our neighbors iu Ireland, as we did in 1847.

Pro itifitcr Jour no I i'i. Feom alarming indications noticeable in the message which Governor Patti sou sent yesterday to the Pennsylvania Legislature it really looks as though the professional politician in the Keystone State will have to honestly, not to say laboriously, work his passage through the Governor's term or emigrate. There seems to be little demand for his (teculiar talents during the preseut administration unless he desires to work, and even if he is willing to contribute his high-pricrd services toward running the State machinery the Governor gives fair warning that, only "honest wages for honest labor" will be paid. He places himself fairly and squarely on the side of the people against those who have been living upon the public funds or fattening upon the control of vast monopolies. This document is rather strong food for a State accustomed tu such political diet, but we imagine Pennsylvania will not alone soon become accustomed to, but will Thrive admirably upou it.

X. V. Herald, ad. It is gratifying that Governor Pattison has decided. after three weeks of most disastrous drifting from his reform uioorings.to make an earnest effort to right up himself and his administration.

His special message sent to the Legislature yesterday is just such a document as the people 'expected, not only in words but also in deeds from his rule. It is thoroughly sound on the Recorder bill, ou the Ih lui-quent Tax office; ou the Sealer of Weights and Measure; on Boiler Inspectorships; on the curtailment of offices ami fees; on disproportional salaries; on public advertising: on special legislation; on the rights of labor; on public deposits; on election laws; on apportionments; ou outstanding charters; on railroad discrind nation andon free passes; and it would be entirely right on fixed salaries and fees, if he had added that the Secretary of the. Commonwealth and Attorney General had been reuuircd to accept only the legal salaries before they entered upou their respective official duties. I'htlitiiilpftia ('. Guvkunoi: I'ATHSon's first message to the Legislature is in the main an admirable document.

It is concise in form, elevated in thought, and practical in suggestion, sweeping over a great variety of topics with a firm grasp and clear conclusions. It breathes throughout an earnest reform spirit and treats most of the live subjects of legislative interest with direct and wholesome recommendations. The message is imbued throughout ith the spirit and purpose of goo 1 government, and will be favorably received by the people of the State. Prea, oy. Thk Legislature, and the too virtuous Senate especially, Wlls anxious to learn what Governor Pattison meant, what his policy was to be, and what he intended do.

Now it knows all about, it. It may be wiser for the information cannot be to its liking. Senate and Hou.se have discovered, what we insisted upon in spite of misrepresentation, that ojvernor Pattison meant to tie The same sort of itivernor as he was City Ixuitroiier an othcer of the. State, and not to serve nrst either party or fiction. We believed, as we do now, that a man who had for many years resisted in any office the most seductive temptations to forget his duty, would not iu a single day decide to be false to his duty without adequate tempt at iun or cause.

We judged Gov. Pattison by Controller Pattison. So should all fair-minded men judge him, until he himself makes it impossible to do so longer. At present he. holds tiie vantage of the ground, which his opponents of the Legislature can only recover by giving practical approval to his wise recommendations.

Pfula. hat. a notable record. At the outbreak of the civil war, when Mr. Seward was anxious to enlist the Irish sentimeut in support of Mr.

Lincoln's administration, he called in the aid of his always reliable friend Archbishop Hughes. The Archbishop was a strong pillar of the administration, and whatever he asked he received. As a compliment to the Irish name, Mr. Lincoln, on the request of the Archbishop, authorized him to appoint six young Irishmen of iuriuential connections to the army. Of these Mr.

John .1. Cop-pinger, then a junior officer in the Papal Guard, was the youngest, and is now the only survivor. Col. Coppinger was born in Ireland. He began his career as a Captain in the Roman army, and iu September, was made Chevalier for the defense ef La Koeea gateway.

When he came to this country, at. the beginning of the civil war, he was commissioned Captain of the Fourteenth V. S. Infantry, iu September, lHtd, He joined the Army of the Potoma in July, 1hu2. and was engaged in the 1 nd battle of HuM Kim, where he as severely wounded; he fought in ah.

ost all the battles of the Army of the Potomac, and was again wounded at the capitulation of Appomattox Court. 1 louse, Virginia. He was made 'ohuu-l of the Fifteenth New York Cavalry in LS4r. He was made llrevet Major in the United States army fur gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va and was made Hrevet Ltcuten-auf Coionel in the regular army. For zeal and energy while in command of troops operating against the hostile Indians, he wa promoted to a Hrevet Colonel-hip in the 1 ni fed States army.

He has seen considerable service iu the West and is now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on General f'optj's Matf, as I nspector General of the Department of the Slissouri. His army osition is Major of the Tenth Kegi-ment of Infantry. No longer drug your stomach with the vile nostrums of "be pretender, but always take Pfkvna. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. UeUeves and eures miFl'MATISM, Neuralgia.

Sciatica, Lumbago, no HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. yl MVKI.UN1. Soreness. Cuts, Bruises.

FH'isTMTfis. Ks. (I iiv A nl r-1Uy mi, il pain. FIFTY CENTS ft BOTTLE sMhyal! Pr'iKSUt'. And ltfjtifi' iJiP-oo'iit in Ji The Charles A Voqeler Co lijmttf 1 uliy i 1 4 LlSiiBrtdtntllii.

HO CCUBBATtl "hr!" J4-' -Utteri! the haust.t-!, II, at f. TOMCH Af 1 S'l t-K HITI KRSi for wtlKa3e I and retail, at ciuiutt Iru( ure, Nkw 111 HVi KHSHt. Hk' U.i!i U-o i 1. -I. tw.

-ev to fif. i'-li. 1 liie ainr i-- K. MNi'KKtA. ari'i N'-w lKTr-OfT.

ll yi KSSRi. I. January 23 Hit- ifli', nf Ul-rCUif t-TtiM-tmUiE I I f-r My hiTte Juglit- years. I. a try i.

dit Slu- itiSjfU- f'tf Hie to I and if the Ciir-1 nrf oj- UiU-rMi Vftit.t-V"jr Wrnnfuijc" they ll h. if toy -oore'--il 1. and dout-iy 1 mi; ii Pituburiiher. Add re, with tfiik.i. KS.

i. IS UA.AhR 31 t'r'-iyli1- -itn et. iN-irult. Me- Sti ko. 1' v.

Novemt'-T 4. iS' KlEHixi Hk.i i Mi? M.iry 1. Neciy. a tier takir.jf i.ttif ut Ir. M- VeriHifut pa -d 30 Youk.

21 IH2 MlcU. 1' LtMIMi (tuort. (iftitlt'int'i; Y(ur ni ud tiitijr tetter nui Imx uf 'r. MLiUK' Liver Pdl- rtvlvt-d. for wh.

-h at'eej-t sincere 1 have waited uiitd 1 tc-fed merit, and h.ivft but f.mr ur tie. mid iruiy f-fiy thfv are abiutde. iuniiui reHed rnre Ue neti from tieur u-e than any pdis I uwi, aitd fact. d'Tivej ui'ire nal tn-net) tttitiiitnv medi-'Uie u-ed In b'lix tune. I stitlered wftii an Inactive liver.

tw ei, caU-rrtiMl twiii hl(H. patn in hart, eruption on fee, and dei'ihty. aP -jf wtih'ti Mil' icreatH t-tter. I may add pdes. I am t-til! trouhjed witli an affect tm if the eyciid.

a M-T-tifii aT nisftit and -w-dlfii red: If atiyilimif ytiu tin uk of would he neftt ptea-p m-io Ti'iH. I havp recommended pill t- hi hit frh-nds, and -'an T' reft'ir- -i to hv letter. Hi km Kuans. Fl.KMlNU 1 am ifh'd inform V. Va.

jentP'liirTi ui that Ir. I.ane'.-' I.iver Pill? ar I'f-t (,. 1 Peheve. fnr liver. rt.

an-! Jo-r am it-ted with ait lU) the fa-' and they have rctt than the tis.it fid 1 ha- -IiTit ed me hae hundred d-d lar with the in the 1 -is years, ttc- and hae. u-ed nearly all kin lure I U-ed I our- t-td JAMES Huiiuan P. Hari W. Be Sure You Get the Genuine. Fleming Brothers, PITTSBURGH, DK.

M'EAXE 1,1 EK I'lhES for sale, wlilesa! and retail, at Fleming's iJrujt Mine. HI Market troet. Fa. CalarrliiilTroiiblcCiim A Sample of Loiters I sun Itereiv-hv Daily. v.

Nadi. pa.dT or T'niv. chunh ondtui. writimc uudr date of Januare I hav. thr.e Warren Wild 'herry and Sarsapanila iuive to ny tliat nutiiiti I ever did me much i50mI.

1 have h-nir had citarrhaf tr-uide. aitce-tim; inaniiy my throat, trakiuit ione.oi n.r me ot trie time to peak put-ne. and almost to rim, i have re i-eiitl ure.1 uiree ot a wide! x.i I me-lie 1 "lie tlntt iia- manv a t-ut wu hnt plieet ole. I Vniir ui.u.M ai oiisiy, unlit now I peak and -inn wnh ait t-e and elenroei-- of I havc not kn-wn twt-uxy-tive I'licc 25c per Ih.x, ami every warranted tu give or m.iiiey rrfiiuded. JOSEPH FLEMING, Sole A-ent, 84 Market Pittsburgh.

Pa. -Seut by mail to any address on rvc(pt ut price. fei-Tt tarpet lialn, Wooleii arid (Vtttou, by cut orbundU, at i' mi a i.ib's, 3tt wiuuiwnl IjMIWiillRliSliiiil i mmwmm fyOW OPEN! NEW SPRING COTTON FABRICS FOK UK ESSES. Large lines new I'reneh Sateen-, new and very dentins. ISew dain colors tu Electric Hiue.

Shrsuip 1 ink. 1 errn oita and all tit her leading fasnionable pecial price-1 much heli'W those of last sea-urn. (IK EAT HAK'IAIN ON SILK AND VELVET COUNTERS. Satin KhadamefS. full llde of lenditur phadef.

at T5e a yard These are tilled K'mI nf eoitr-'e. hut tfiey inive a neavy uk ince. aim aru wei i made, and nave eery appearance oi nil iik, and itre extremely de-inilde al the pri''e. Mru-cude Muuvh, in bU'-k at $1 5 a vard, rtrdueed from i OO. Thef-4- are ou the counter and are yroat i alue-.

We invite cpe'-inl to 2- nu ll all Suk Ottutaii. eira lifa. at 2- OO a yard, in the iea.linif Eame iinc Ha tulnirt-; Eiritr'idene, made un superior -(tialuv -d" ftotti and zh wmk. and an mmeti-e vai seiy -rim irnn, tti-ayitru up. Ail Over Efi.hpiid' ij 2 a yard'and up, Euii if.vr -f l-uu new tiedi and ea-ured tiiey alt- OUR KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT t- t-eini th'-nuiifldy ren-ivaled, and we we widi a mttiiher lrnl-- and lir-'ken tun- in c.d-Ts and tdaek.

6 MfUij-intetaue, Hiavfc nd at HUrk and 3 Kid, at M. 7- and l. H'iUn I-'- 1 Kid at a puir. in Pluck and ai-" lufhl rtMin and Ian treei H-fik at 7t' an Kemiine t'-od u- j' and Uuc in Opera sh mJi and fete, Ai. an tre Ki uli.u-- Hlack md tin- haruaot- all --n All an --e li.ou ti nve out M.e write tor what vni mav waul.

BOGGS BUHL, 115 and 117 Federal AUeghpny. Ie Sf.i! Sa.vnio at IO: Seal Sa'iue I Se.il ue.iue.- hliT'-nf-, tO ineiie-' liua. he-t li. at. W.V NiHiiTei lined I nr M5 at.d A few 1 i Hack S-ui-cM I "ir- Ur- tha! wul M-ld tUiUtv t.

f2S htu-w -f a tew wwk- uk High-Uc4 Cif Hilth IUriBSUoe. Finefalf lot (. lieiUra All to j)ecil ordir. Wirrantjrl iu iiml war. ALBREE CO.

FourHi Avt. Wood St. HOP BITTERS. ittr, not Itriob I'! isiui II t.ill, i ii i i SiOOO IN COLD. II ir Hrri i.itN t.r mk.

1 retail GREAT REDUCTION POLISHED PLATE ULASS! Juliet or i-stitmitf. Ifire order-ins; clscB here. NO. i. WOOD SI FKT, Fil-rsKV KUH, t-A MORGAN Sl HEADLY, imi-i il; ii DIAMONDS, EUBIES, A TENTH AM) Hl'STMT, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CHADTACQUA LAKE ICE LIMITED Ee.ie.-ale and Ueiali llealert-m ICE COAL. BITUMINOUS ANTHRACITE. (iKKIi AMI YAKIe. Cr. THt-ntii-tli IJ.iilriiail Streets, itntl neur nr.

rederul ami l.iK ix Streets, Allegheny. Teloiibi.i.e culitii'Clhm. nuSMwHy AIM IN, ADAMS TEA 'COMPANY. Teas, lofToos and N'ucps. 26 MARKET STREET Pittsburgh writ a I flxln 11 1 I'M imiiij antl tore.

fv iire iii'd-rure. like j.erpir;iti-n, wry piiti' iiiiiriy il pin It iiKind a I -out llie n-iiiuMi: t'te pii'-att purl-are r-oluet allctel If ai-I'U'e 1 Ii f-on! lll'le Verv --SWA KS tilN'I KM' a 1 ai lit, -urertir- Al- r-r I'tMier, ll- ii. Salt Kheuui, Sen It-dt. ai! swdy. eni-tv ly uiil 5 iVi.f.- 'A i.eve- 25.

in -ampsj. Address ltK. AVNK At MiN. I'lula lelphiii, I'a. idd I'V H.

Nii.B-i. I'rerl. F. S. Viee JvHS M.

Nilks. Seel, and fPHK itaju mkiuamile 1 NKW VuliK. Incorporated Eecenibor 21st, 1877. SUBSCRIPTIONS $10 A YEA3. Ai uiiUuiiTe inmi'-er vf "focc, W.

(. MACK Manager J3-3M vlru yiLLIAM. 1. ltL KIT, AMI BLANK UOOK MAKER- Binding and KuIIdk of all I esarlj) Hod. Vb.4 FIVTH A EN" F'trehnrtrli TM.

I'AI'L. Sealer ol Meitrhfs ami Masurts. KUR AI.I.I DHKNV CKI'NTV 2 IH til KSNK Way. I.tcen tiixih and bevciitli tuweu. Xcb-ly rfc DAILY POST puoluhed evyry mor.iit H-trn Sunday) mt th Pot building, Wood Pitttbvrgh, Pa.

n.y copy Semti Hi' vers. cnt fty Afaii annum, in avftwaw, pmlpnid pi 00 Tiff: Vtffk'LY POST, a lory 3fiQUmn fir rt Political and iterary Jitwtpaptr. Termtoi tubimfititn, pottage prepaid i On 'ofty one year fl 50 In Chibt of Fife, or mm 1 at An extra copy sent free to any address fwUiiH a club of team- mure. Lateretf at ths Vottajfit at tfbv.rqk, mm rcond-cln matter. Sperimm rofsit Jumixted fret of charge.

Ad- dress tt putilixhTM, JAMES P. ttAHH 4y PUtMmrgiP. FRIDAY, FKKKUAKY9, 183. Tmk nfw rharter for Pittsburgh in the louse yes-tt-nlay, und tlie bill abolishing the office Collector of I tlin'ueiit Taxes passed the D.wrTT, Hkai.v and (jmns have elected to go to Ktlmamham jail for six nmnth. in jprwIVre'i't- to ivjtij hail tlu-y ill make no mm' upterbe to disturb the equanimity of the i a it Ministry.

TnK Committco on the Agricultural College report that iustitution in apple-pie order, but think a little more money emptied into the Heaver clam would lie a good tiling. "Hh curriculum is eurt ailed," but the sale of the fostly elephants in the way of experimental farms is recommended, and the establishment of uan experimental station it Uellefonte advised. It is our impression this College won't get mueh more money from the present Legislature. The State Medical Society of New York has concluded it annual session at Albany, by a step forward that will lw very acceptable to that large portion the public who are not partisans of any particular heboid of medicine. By sl vote of 10i to 11.

the State Society has approved the new code of ethic by hich allopathic physicians are allowed to consult with any legally qualified practitioner whether hoimrpathic or electic. The closeness of the vote, however, indicates how strong a feeling exists against the change among the con aervative members of the profession: "but hen the new code has been in-force longer, its opponents probably will le more reconciled to it. TirE House was considering the metal bed tile of the Tariff bill. One the most important votes taken was on steel rails, by hich the duty was fixed at per ton. The present rate is 28 a ton.

The Commission recommended 817 Hi and the House Committee on Ways and Means $: ss. while the Senate had adopted fcbl 08. Ho it ill be seen the House dropped to the lowest notch. The vote in Committee of the Whole stood 110 for reduction to i0 against, but it may vary from this on an aye and nay vote in the House. The Western Republicans largely voted with the Democrats for the reduction, but the Pennsylvania Democrats voted to retain the Commission's rate.

Wk are glad to welcome the Philadelphia Tlthf to the support of th f-tate administration it contributed to "place in power. It has evidently heard from the people and discovered that its spectre of was no honest ghost, hut only an abortive sensation a Jlash in the pan. The Tim has made a grievous blunder, and bt its opportunity to lead in the cause of State reform. So much for personal journalism as opposed to the. organic variety.

In welcoming the Governor's message the TimtJ covers its retreat from a false po-Mtiou by assuming the (iovcitmr comes to it "after three weeks of most disastrous drillings from his refoi and wesuppo-c no one will deny it the sweet consolation of professing to believe this, but the Time will be the solitary instance of such credulity in the State. Thk Ohio Legislature is proceeding leisurely with the temperance question. The Senate lias passed what is known as the Kinney joint resolution to amend the Constitution. It leads as follows: The power of the UcmMal Assembly to jaf-s laws romei niiig the tiMlic in and munufacturr of intoxicating liquors shall not be limited by any provision in sec tion -ti of atticle 2 or in section 2 of jirtiele 12 of this Constitution." Tins if adopted by the people will place the question wholly within the power of the Lcgislatuie Jo tax, license, legulate or piohibit. Gov.

PosThK htrongly approves of this plan of settlement, but the Cincinnati VommftwinJ fizfttf makes these criticisms; It contains elements of confusion, and would settle nothing. It would not, for one thing, strengthen the Republican party in one prefinet in the State. It would put a wire elK upon ail tbeeoiitro- erMM that have bftQ eudleptt and fatal. Why bother with it A ro.M i ttke has been designated by the Park Committee of Allegheny, consisting of Mayor Petehson, Judge KlUKI'ATUK h', MoillUSON FosTEK, M.L- on.M Hay, and others to visit Harris-burg next week, and lay before the pio-jH-'r legislative committee fact ami arguments against the granting of the Penitentiary site to the Western University, but that it should revert to the control of the city to be used as a public I -ark A bo se en ac res are involved, and it would make a comfortable addition to the city breathing place. Not alone Allegheny either, for it is much frequented by tbewotkiug people Pittsburgh.

Jt is c.s.tentially the pleasure ground of jwor people, and no park the country is mote used by this rhv and less by the wealthy. The Univeisity well enough in its way. but there is no and it would aimo-t wicked to it a foot of this ground. It has leu acres uti ht.eiauiy Hill, inmost respects bettei adapted for a I Diversity jite than any part of the Allegheny we always dil like that fashioned and homely name. Let it tiie lb own land, and leave to the poor Isolde of the two cities their solitary reathmg place bed.

0 ffOK U.IK1. TL; faduie of the I nun Iron and Corn pun at Chicago and of other the We-i, raut no fear A a or jerieial depitrion in the iron iiid -ei of tii: count) v. it u-f in tnc long place. Jiiie the ieuiaud for stel rad war, guater than jtll the tail mo' it) tJiM oiijfj could a-nd lit-' fi-e a so hili that it i.oiiJpaijfc liiipoit rada ih ft iii'l i 1 ton dot Mj-o Kc ab oad hh1. a- aboc i i oij umk a p.

aK when, by j-a- GREAT BARGAINS IN Black and Colored Silks. At fl OO. tl 25 mt I 3S. r.vtrn At no. and -2 sui.erlor Hinrk At tl no t.

n.l 25, quii'iiv all Silk Satin Ktiii.iiiiiu. i At 50c. f.v. 1 1 NFW (OLOKtl) SILKS, Ail Erin, a i en hi i. Brocade and Striped Velvets In Hia.

un .1 I.Tui'-r j-ri'-' At ill 5. ah.l j.y-. COL'D FRENCH CASHMERES, i 0 H' IK His IN KMHHOini Fll ASIIMt HKS at i.iy I.w pi NKW Ml.tlits IN FKKM'H CLOTH SlITINCiS II ST KW SKEHSl KLUS SKIRTINGS IN iillL.ll VAKIKTV. FIX A SCI A Ij KSTA1 JI-1SI i KU iH'j'J. H.

HOLMES" SOUS, BANKERS, i -ii mi. 'J I tl It I Buy nd sell Sterling Exchange, Bcelve Depoits, Make Collections, And transact i Qrnrral Banking Bul nts. V' AI KKKU (ll'KKA IONS. THK i KSTAhl.IMIKI) Hi it SClit JOHN A. DODGE 14 Wall Mrrl, lurk.

A 1 i.rv r'er WEEKLY riWANCIAL REPORT SbnWlli felwislf r' iiiiv 1. r.ti ipj fn.a STOCK BROKERS. NO. 237 DOCK STREET, PKU.Al-Md'lU.V. I'A.

Unfit' an-i N.uuM ar.d fi-dit f.n mmmi-Htm. I'rtiiiar ftit-rstinn ivTa tnraitnaeatA. k. jmiso i AN KHS, i ilrMS'T STKhKTS. I'liil.

A. I SSI HA a irri sax's Insurance Company, EI HE Al MAHISE, Office, Cor. Wood St. and Third Av. I i Kii'ratif-p Arenut FAIH I I' I AI AI HtM 0O0 1 IIIHI I TIIKV A iir-i a v.

Ill i 1 I ril-Ktn. ii. sv.ith in I- -t. I' f.aai. .1 I' mrt, t.

A I I.IM.AP ini AI.KKkl .1. HAKK. a' rr sr Insurance Company i I'lTMU Ki H. INCORPORATED MARCH 20, 1849. I.

I f3tH MS Granite Building, 81 Wood Street IIIKM 1K. Jr. M'Cun, .1 I m. Kurti. n.

I i ii. seri-r-- Krnner. K.lwit! il SU.wo, V. J. Moiirli'aJ.

.1 Artcrl'iirv. M.K.N. A I it. It MMli'K. ITestdent.

W. I' xj i isr Insurance Company. Office, No. 169 Wood Street. (Ash I'At'H AI.

i I no oil I uriHtiir at current .1. .1. W. .1 Mi LAIN. rrlrr.

IttilKDL UIHit.N. (reuprkl A(rent. I Tl A NKLIN Fire Insurance Company UK A. liaeii iial.l Eln(-e ortr HI 00 OOO OATiM ASStrrS, JAN I .13 35i 4 ajjuted itn.l iIl by COFFIN A l.IMiWALT, Third Avenue and Wood Street. JEa rr 1ST A.

Insurance Company. TuTAl. ASSKIS. i4 tut mio no l-4 RIO 5N 8. 8.

(AKHIEIi, A scut 60 FOURTH AVENUE. OILS. JTAMURU OILtOMl'AXV, Refiners of Petroleum For Export and Home tVmsuinptlon. inuminatinK uf Ho, mo Heati Iiwht Uil. 17ft Henzme, Kesid auto, olo.

i ttr. of mil Oiiinenn Way. Home Trade OtP.n antl Warehouse OomeT ol Klvhtb and Iinuei.n War. Hittjihurwh A L. JQU KS0.N, STUVAKT 0., Miners.

rShfi.iMjra aral Iieaterstn Family, Nut and Blacksmith COAL. Or'FH'K AMI YAKIIS, NO. 51,7 LIHKKTY ST15EET. iT-Particular attenuon paid to tilling orders (or the aoove coal. EW Y0KK A.MJ t'LKVELAXl) OAS COAL COMPANY, SfUNfcKS Or YOUGHIOGHENY GAS GOAL.

Kemnved from Wiod Street to 41 FIFT AVKM'K. ttnrv. atn-iTft Pouinl Ik Haass. H. eAKPETS.

I.ATLST FALL STYLUS Wll, TON-S. BKtlSSELS. MIK(l'n'l'Ki, LlllM'M, l.INlll.KTTM, UNl'KLeKHKNTKK KKDI'CTH INS (I.N A 1.AKI1E 1.1 XE UK HOI His. 77 FIFTH AVE. fl A PC ATMS DOMESTIC GOODS special jeikkI value in Taljhns.

At 37l Turkev Ked At ao- and inn Color Scotch Turkev Ked. At 5c, HpsvvScmcdi Lrin.ni Ta'dins. At 22c. 25e, 2H 31', 37.V. A11 our own EXi'KILKNT VALUES.

At 20 Fine for fancy Towel work At7.Vai.dl OO. llojiev oint (iuiita, rxtrjt jru value. Kme at currc-imdiuglj low pnees. SI I hriNGS! AT FKDT't'KD PKK'KS. At I' Full Width Sheetmirs.

At Bleached lorruerlv At nuahtv, w.ii w.jrtn 97m. At vmw Case Mu-Hd. f-ft fenir-h. a tiartfait. Ar IO hue Lujoii newiv imported and vory cheap.

AM the riirfke? u-' in ve etieap. and at special 1-w prieep ty the piece" or half pieee. NEW TURKISH BATH TOWELS. tew Sateen and NEW WHITE itM)I)S. Baruamg in Klee-tv Wod RAILROADS.

PITTSBI RG II LIKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. The New Route E.ST, VEST AND NORTH. Schedule of train In Novemtr Ti, i8-a. iejKjt Corner of SmilLneM anJ Caren aireeia, Suaii: side. depart oa ity Time.) No.

7, Cleveland. Hradford and ataman, llxprwn tMim No. 6, Ietr'it. St. lndntiiiLt.di8.

Clevelan.i. Hufi.il', Ni-airra Kails. New Suite nAid EiiKUnd iM'int No. 61, Beaver Falla 15 a No. -t.

Ijoai, Cincinnati and Cleveland 115 pm No. ft, Kntfaio ana l-levelanil 4 30 t.Si oi ARBTTB FROM No. a. Cleveland and Yoanyirtown Ac- No 10, Heaver Aex-ommrkiation. No.

li l-'hlca-co. Cincinnati. Cleveland Knffalo and (Ml Olty No. 60. lls 6-27 a a 3 a 1:37 5fc-i7 No.

4, Huflalo and Cleveland C.AJ ro. nicaKO. Cincinnati, t. lais, IndianafKdiS. levelanti, Salamanca and Hradford 8:32 pm Tbe Pjitf-bimih Transfer Company will tranjfer paeajfera and bstfjec nd fitin P.

Li. E. dit, and hotels, reside.oces and other depote. Offlc at a Second avenue, P. U.

L. E. and B. I o. 5.

and 12 run daily, other trains daily st-ept Suuda Ttin-mjcn car between Plttsharh and Cleveland nc 5 au'i 7. WfrOilruir chair far between Pitt and Mewl and -n Nop. Sand. S.iid trains between and Cleveland a. 3.

4. ft, and Ui. Trams N.c i and ft direct wirh the B. Sl Ut li f.r all puat t-t and Snuth. A.

I). SMITH, (General Paasenirer Accent W. qnNOY, (General Manager. K. W.JdM-;s Master of TYaiwportatloii.

OEO. KfcPPEKT, Ticket Aeat. TKNSVLVAMA COMPANY'S UNES. V. W.

A K. and A P. R. K'. I I'mon Station.

-r ('hicaxo. if.T, m. -r and 7:67 in. Kr 1J (. Di, ZM' m.

For F-rie Meadville, a ni. 4 m7 m. For WheeUnic and Bellaire, a m. 2:07,4:12 sr. From CbicaitiO, 6:12, a m.

m. From Cleveland, a 3:1. 7.57 m. Vts and Mcadvijlf, 11:12 pm. Fnim Vhcehwc and Ketiaire, 3:47, 57 ili.

irom Sharpville. New Cailc, Younicrtown and Warren. 7.42 m. rethne, 4:12 m. ALLEUHLNY- For Beaver Falls, 6:42 a 2: -2.

6:12 m. Far Sharp-ivilie and Yutinslywu, 12:27 m. Ec-m. 8:32 m. Fr Alhs-Dce.

Si' m. For l-eetwtale, 10:27 ft 6:12. 6 22. 9:27, 11:22 Arrive fp-m Beaver Fall. a 2:42.

7 12 From leetniale, 7:4 a 12-62, llrT m. FrtiUi and unvn. a in. From En on. a m.

Altiauce, Itc47 a m. Sunday Irain Fnr 2:17, 11:42 rm. For 12:42, 9 27 m. Fr-uu hica-iro, 0:12. ft 67 a m.

12-22, 7:42 in. Cleveland. 6:12 a m. a in. e-47 m.

E. A. F(KI, JeneraI PatsenKer Attent. WM. A- HAE1WIN.

Manarer. pinsBtsaii, ra. T)IT1SBI Kill AM) ESI LKN K. (ti and aftt-r Monday. trains i-t fr-m and at dct-jt.

corner Kivr avenue and Anderson street, Alleghenv fyik'-w-i (vary DEPART. ARUIVE. Mq 7:01 a fl-4 a Fi'Xhurif ex 7-41 a ui Zelienople r13atu 'riilttrv acc a in Market ex 9:21 a iaa 1:11 in Foxtmnt ex. 33 a Zrlieintplt I'allery acco. 1:46 Fi'Xburic ex.

4 Oibsonia act-o. 416 pin WildwHd 6:31 pmMail M.trktt ex 7:36 in Ft-xl urn ex 8:18 pm Chnn clam Chnri-h a in Churvh iu, church Mail train way mid Church train, leav-iiilf at ill a. in. and arnvimr at p. will run IvtwHen AlU-Mliiiy and Wauipum.

Pa. Chun-h trains will run on Sunday mily. All ether train? daily, except Sunday Fifiitht will U- rf'fivcd until in. Trains ft-iiiiti-t at Bennett with train-: of Pit aud Northern Kailroad. E.

HYNIOIAN. lieiit-ral Maiiajfer. C. P. Act.

Geo. Ant. niTTSKURKH I SUl'THKKN On and after November 7. lv2, tralne will depart and arrive from Weat Pittsburg Iwpot, follows: DKPAJCT. No.

Nit. No. No. No. No.

2. WayTieptunr and Wbeelinx F-. 0:00 a 4. ay Pa.isciiirer liVOJ a 6, Wadiuntcton Exprv 5:00 ARHITm. 1.

Mali 8 55a 3. Way Paseriirer 12:10 6, Wheehmc and Waynesbarg 8:40 WaghlnKton wttli trains to and from heelina and THOS. M. Superintendent. E.

It. SMITH. Pafli-eniter Avant. LIQ VORS. CABINET, MBSOVS BOCHH-y EKTY'S, and all the leadine brands of Old Mononga liela Rye WHISKIES, And the finest brands of Brandy.

(Un Snerry, Khine and Champagne Wines. Family trade supplied for medical purfioeE at MILLER, FORSE 2S3 Liberty Street. ALT Ell V. ItEAlXOM, DKALXR III Ft)KE10N AND CAL.1FOKN1A WINES AM) LIQU011S, Fure Old Bye lion rb on hUkies. No.

6 Kmlthfleld Mrt opposite iMonontcahela Hooe, Pittsbniyli, Pa, WANTED We waat yon to know that yoa can SAVE 25c, 50c ANri $1.00 ON ALX BOOTS AND SHOES VOl' BI I'KUM t'S. Cheapest St. SUire In Flttfl.urgh. 18 HtTB Market, LYNCH BROS. T5T A TT'V'C! "7 vtoin.

nan XJjjXlXlX flamw, rtm 6. ruiiauif day au4 dikIiU Pat'ers free. Aldrea llANlEl, r. HtAT-TY, WanWlWll, N. Ut-W OPENING DAILY! Choice Spring Styles -IN LiidiesSiiitDepiiriiiinil.

At Hi SO, I.a.llc-s' Ail ei.ith Stiii-J. in aii vaiuii. At "7 5l. I.ailir' 'Kith Suit? 111-. liiH.li' fill! atul t.t-iitlv triinui.

well JIO 50 Al I.V SO 5lHSOail Siik Stilts, nil riin-tf-. iO UnliiV At I7 511. 3. a 511. 3.1 up.

il -MH-'illfMiX At SO ISO till SO 12 HO ll. I Itiai-k an.i jj-Tf-l I Mut. i.Ili--' (ircal lifiliii lions in l.ailics anil 1ises CLOAKS WRAPS At -IA an I.adn Satin 1 -r. ei teui rtn--lai-. JO iHh rwear Depart men A a-w-rrns'-nt Nc.ieh jt Vrt-w Hand Ir-imTac up.

20--. and a-il Al CViiTidup Kmt-roid-ered and 1 n- At H3. T. Mc. I and up.

nd i in k-d Ngiii Div txtra V.ilne at prr-e. At 0. 5 and up. I.a.I e-- VhHe i.t nd Ktiihrn'derv troiii-c-ti. SFKCIAL, NOTICES, 1 1.

i.uil'imi'wv, i OKI' ftP T.IK tU KK! A V. A URf NOTirE THK ANM AL -he thi f.r Uie nd ii Uttltr t.tK-.iIj- Hf Ci'lljy li. fi.re It Will at the i i-eueral rhmli. I i-rt Sr. CiiH-aA i 1-jiiwk.

c-ruer firii, 1 a lid 2. -e tSo-r) 1'ity lav of Feirur al Al. J. H.W.FY. S-rt lary and 1 na-ur-T.

Cf-TaVO I It I OF A OF A r- e'f Ai-Hi-rieid 1 if i. btiry'i. are ha j'- ti.e da i r- f-r ii'-'r I '-e 1 Na rd a d.t -d 1 1 W.i. 'ien d-t WFHNKK. i ierk 3 AhMIMM KATOH'S NOTICE --N if h- 'i en ti.ti k-iter I.eary Ui I -t Mmr d--ea-d.

have In-tn f. wh -m ijiej HTP- re.) -le-t ed t-ilniik iiitt pfa in ii'. nd Ili-'f-e deii.ikG.i? 5.tu,e ta.H Ihvm I U. i' Jh aNOTH IS HEREBY 01 YEN tiiat -Hii-ted pn i er 1 i konwn I.eai l.iprt;--. li.

vt pr. perty. 4, i'-H--. and fixtufS To f.i; "Hilpftny, a -n un.i-T tin1 uf li.c Hud i.u..!ed eesed to eiirry I n. ill d.

tt, a rv t-r Hir -f ir.e Janjes H. H-'i-k'n. liii-i. I 1-. Seiferv Spr-al.

45. 1 he 1- u-U-y co 1 J.e fr-tn- mi id i'. tti" .1 -hii-. a ner-iup Ui aiid n- w.Si f.t, FOV TU AV gEEEl no A ki 1 I- i i Pi hi.nuri I I -Aft f. JI .11.4 -f Ailejesiv nw-r.

t'i u. -ii I I -Mi i' -r MoMin -iv iiCt, ii! iii. A CAKiriO WHO AKE sufTer.fitf fnun ihf err-trr and in- weak iirw, early de-. I Wiii a KFL t(F CHAKtiL. r-cife nut cure s.r;:irt Ti S-tih St i -ei a.

ed ei.v;. Hr I. l.WIA.N. I. New lV HK0 Nu.

1 TIUKO AV KM iicr I.iN.-m p.m-i. r-n ciititnue? To u.rnTtw hr curei in racs of PKIVATK llNtAJ. Hi remMie are pre- prea vy patient will te sent to ft "afijc tt fur us Hiiviiin Ure ex r.eQ;et.f ovcrSO vctn. he in-ure rt'nef ic few 1 crnis l--w and cure" c-irtaln. or no cnafve.

mriaint, PaipiMtum of tti Herr. I ae (he iiSi.dd'fT and KKiofv. Ueiieri.i leiniuy nl i-ervuutteag yicid reinU.y h.a trea'-ntect. DR. WH1TTIER, S02 'IA AVFM ajt fT aianr dev jt-s MfHUtoB Ui the study and treatment.

o( i 1 1,1 mi iKToiit ms f.ast plsysiHl de-'fty. nflryuusr.e,;. l'tt 01 erterify nd ariibltion. and fitht. piinpie-, emj.Tun:'.

devu.ihTed nd tanfittinif for duties of baciaetia aad Booiety, maiiABiiSNTLT Ct'KSD. 0ST1 TI'TIOX HS.OOi IMSKASF all fwas scrofula, attettntc ll -I. $km, alrtrids, thrcu and un', wa-tiii, iH-bealth. and Atviiia the jf tto tu render life lumoralde. Ur.

liittier niiiKe's a fspee.UJ tady af y.n-'h Ujuh iusurrair rehaM na twientirio tr.t::sit'nt and ikaL itkks. im-suit itciD free and. c-'tindetitsat. Off.ce li' tir-3 8 A. M.

to 4 P. and 6 P. Al. A. 1 P.

Call or addres I-V. V. HJTT1 EK, HO'J Penn arenue. Pltwi-ariih, Pa. JMA I FA CTl tt EHS.

THUS. M. rARTTBWlB, i'hainiiHn. Li. A.

Stiwakt, Trea3jrer. "URNE0IE BHOS. i LI.H1TE0. rSOPKHCTORS OP THB Edgar Thomson Steel Works AM) THB I'MON IKON MILLS. STEELRA1LS AND STRUCTURAL IRON BRANCH OKKICK No.

Fifth Arcnu. Pituhunih, Vsi. 1KHN I.CI'AKniHNT OFUl'E Ttllty -Ujlrd Strpt. Pltth'JTVh. Pa.

EASTERN UFFlt 15.1 BroadwaT, Ne York City. fe-Hy m. jt. a wrbho. r.

aviiun, gOHO 1K0 MILLS. MOORHEAD MAWtTAi-ri'RIIRS CP GALVAXIZEI) SUE El IHOX. Juniata, tharroal and Common Sheet and Plate iron, and special sites for ap Pans. PITTSHT'KOH, PA. jal-ly fEYSTONE HKllXiK MESKJN AND eoNSTKeeT WROUGHT IRON, STEEL AMD COMBINATION BRIDGES Viaductn, H.rt.rs and rneuiuatlc Mawinry and Screw 1'i'e Sut-sTruetures.

Manu-rafture Wruunht lrun Turn Tal.lof. t'urnismed lmn. Kni'kled 1'latet, Sleeve Nuts, I'jwet Kod and Castings. (illn-e ami Works KI FT -FIRST STREET and A. V.

R. mrl W.J.1.KW1!. HKNRT I.LOYH, W.ISM18. ehairuian. Sccnlary, Treasurer.

Linden Steel Limited. IMannfacturen of OPEN HEARTH STEEL. Correspondence In neffretife shapes. Bites and qualitic; especially otflce. Horkf.

No.173Wo.Hlst. lJnden.su.. K. i (. K.

MARSHALL, Iron City Foundry, BolUrg Mtll, Miat Knmwfl and Machinery Castings. Cor. Liberty and Twenty-third StsM P1TTSBU Kali, PA. CMVLIl, LIMITED. Mjimifarturcn-fd Unmntft-nc-m.

Stt-cl Eire and Boiler PUie. Extra Kenn-d Ttl Patent KidU-l Saw I'liiter. ait Pluw and Spriim Steel. Sprimes, Axte. Steel Tire.

WAKlHoI'SE-hS Water Ktreet. Pittlmrith PAPER MA UFA CT VR ERS P. AKKLE a SONS Manmacturers of i'rimiiiK. Hardward, Taullla, Glass. l'ariet.

BtMik. arid aii kinds of Kag and Straw Wrajv.InK TAI't-HS. Fajier BaKS, iJry and Tarred rW.iik Felt. NO. laeSFAJIlNH AVKNT'E, lMltaburtfh Pa.

Tyj 0KKIS0X, BARK tt CASS PAPER MANUFACTURERS, NO. wnOliSTIiKKT, I'ittiiburKh. Pa. RtmriiiK Springs Mills. Ttroue Hills.

Oonnocied by ke Mlepboa. SH.VHES. IN "ALEXANDRE" GENUINE KIDS! AT A FA II. "FOSTER'S" GENUINE 5-HOOK KIDS. Ai 1 A A I It.

"FOSTKR'S" GENUINE 7-H00K KIDS. NEW SCOTCH APRONS, VEKY STYI.IMI. nV s. lacks ami i.vniKsMdi.i.Aiis. COKSKTS.

KV IM A Tll'S KV VKILIMiS. in Men', Niu-ht Iaandned and idam.di led i-i ed aiid -tj-en At 7.V. 4 OO oiie halt d-ren. Fiia I laundned Sturt. a irod At il OO.

f-rniL-r prtee 2.V. a g-f-d quaiitv Men" Sear! el At Men'-. Indies and at re-diiv-v-d prie-f new in irreat varietv UA I INROADS. I)ESYLVAMA J. KAJI.KOAH.

and after fl. 1SS2. tmin? will leave L'nion Suitluu, PitisburKh. a foiiuas city time): Mala I.lne Eatlwril. New York and Chicc.tro Limited of PuHm-m PaIso Crg daily at 7:11 a m.

arriv mir 2:20 m. 2'i tt ui. New 7:25 pm kaitimore 6:10 ta, VaAun.t.'!i it m. Mali train dally at 7:14 a arriving at H.irn.--bur 7:30 ni. 'd Sa day, lt iv at c.

Itay Ejn-rs dailr at riea m. al tiki rh-tvunc 4-j0 in. Piiiladipnia ru. York hr. Iti more 7:20 ni, a 8:47 m.

Mil diitly at 12:41 11:16 Philadelphia 2: a Ns ork it a ru. Fast L.ine daily at m. crrivi-K at TTa-rinurit a Pn.iade'.pnia 7:5 a in, Nv4 tTki 11:15 am, Haiti more 7.40 a WasalLrftoa UlOam. All thrfiif train? connect at City wits boatf of KnuklyE Annex" for I. Y.

avoidina' dontde fernajca and iaracy thx aieb New York City. Johnstown Acot-mmodUon, except Sunday 4:61 in. Wails Acwommodatica. Vi U-a a 2:41, 6 41. 7:01, atid iu.

"Sanday. I2r43 and m. Wiikinb-urr Accvaiuiodatlon, 9 21 a ai. i 3:11. 6:11 and East Liberty Aocommodatlon, 6 -1 a 4 43 m.

L-aiiaa Accommodation, 6:30 m. Mala Une Weal ward. Trains arrive at 1 nloo Station, city foI.OWF Mail Train, daily 31 u. Western Express, dally 7 4,1 a PaeiEc dailv l-ptpoi Chicago Limiied Express, daily rat Line, daily 11.11 Accomod'n. except Sunoay T-hlti a a W'alls 7:41.

it! -ul a mi 1:11.2:41, 7:11, 741. 10:11 an-1 Ui. Sunday lfr-01 a and 7 01 pm, Acoommodation, 7:03, 11:48 a fcO-5, 4:31, and 9:21 m. Eaet Liberty Accommodation, 6:18. 1- 41 and 0:21 a m.

Italian Aooommodatlon, 8:11 m. rVrtath Weal Fenn. Hallway. tor montown, 8 01 a and 3:41 withoat change of cars; 12:41 at Greens I rains arrive from Tnlontcwn at 8:41 it and pm. West Pennajlvanla IlTlalon.

From Federal street taUen, Allewneny "itr city time: Mail Train, oonnectlnir for Hurler 7-11 n. Express. fT Hutler 21 ro Hutier Accommodation 1 51 in Freeport Aocum a m. 6:01 On "Sunday 12:61 and 9:25 spnnadale Aooom 11:3 a 21 and i t. tn Sunday 12:61 and 9: Sbarj-r-bura- on week davn 4:01 Trains arrive at Federal Street Station, city' time Express, oonnectln-f from Kntler 9-3C a Mali Train, connecting from Hutler 6:01 Hutler Acc-umniudauon oi a rreep.rt Accom 8:01 a m.

1:35 and 7:11 Un Sunday 9-51 a ani e.41 Sprimi dale Aocom a m. 3:21 and 11 1 a. Sunday a xn and 0:41 Sbari.burv on week days 5 46 The Excelfior Hurirae ExpreW C.mpanv will call for and check na nat-e from hotels and residences. Time cards and full information can ba obtained at ticket offices No. 78 Fifth a venae and I nion Stauon.

Mononfcahela Dlvlalon. Trains leave t' nion Station, Pittsburgh low? For Mononarataela City, Wetrt Hrownsvllle and I montown. at m. and 4:00 m. For Mononicaheia 4)itv.

0:01 m. Irav'bun Accommodation, fl.41 a and 3:11 and 11:11 m. Sunday train, for Moconrahela City, at 12 a m. Trains from t'nionb-wn. Wert Krownsville and Mononu-ahela City, arrive at 10 a and and 7:53 m.

Iravosburn a nd 12-00 and 5:2. m. Sunday train, from Mononicaheia City at 1C 12 a m. Ticket Offices -Corner Fourth avenue and street and lnnn Station, CUAS. E.

ITHH, .1. K. W(KI) General Manar. ten. Pass Aa-ent.

Il OHIO HAlLKUAIi.tttr-iH un and ater ember 12, is2, trains wil depart from and arrive at depot, corner Urant and Water streets, PittebuiKn, as fallows, Pittsburgh time I) BP ART. ARRITB W. Newton ac. 0:20 a McKeesp 0-4fl a Bessemer 6:00 a Exp reus ooasa Thn.uh Mail. :30 a MiKee'; 7 av a McKeesp'tac.

.10:00 am W. N-wton ao 6 23 a McK.eep't a Hefwmer ac. a Yonichiotr yex. 1'mntuan ex y-4 a so Mckeesp't 3 O0 W. wtn ac.12 40 montown ex.

McKeesp't 233pm 4 2 McKee-p't 4 4c W. Newton ac. 6:20 pm Yonirhiot'Tex. 6-40 0 2c m. McKeep ac 14 Expreas 8:60 ac.

Mclkeespt 9-30 m'Throuah Mail, v-60 11:30 mi ac I harcb 12 45 mi church Train, lo-u a in C.hnreh 9:33 Church 7 06 All throuich trains run daily. Haitlmore a. Ohio Palace Sleeplnx Cars on nlKht trains to WaHhintrum and haitlmore. The Pittsburgh Transfer 4. -ompany will Sassenarers and bavtrave to and from H.

A. 1 1. K. k. lJepot, hotels, residences and other depots.

For full information cail at the Keaeral ciflce lfca Second avenue, or at Ticket Offices Corner Fifth av-nne and Wood street and depot, corner Orant and Water c. tL. LoKI. cien. Pa-s A ent M.

'LE. Oeneral 1 i-'k -t Aic-'nt. THUS, M. aUNti tiencral Superintend eat. LEY KA1LKOA1.

A WE5iS. Host Direct Konte From to Butumio. On nd after Sunday, ln-c. 24, Sfi(, traini will leave from anl f.rriv'ent I nion Station, Pltta-barKh, as follows, PlttPt-nrh ti-ro: i.BAva. 1 aanrvB.

Klttanninn ac. 0:35 a ir'M-ht ei 0-00 a a Huflaioex a Workao. 0:26 am Hulton a WrLsao. 8:06 am Arnold ac u. Kitianiiiau; ac.

9 25am Titusrille Huiton ac li st a Soda Works ac i-au Kittanninur c. 6:00 Arn-dd ac no Soda Works ac 0:16 Kittannimr ac. fo Huil-n ac 8:00 in Soda Wurks ao 7To Klirht ex 9 26 Hnflalo ex 7-4 pm Soda Works an. 1 1.30 Hulton ac 11-00 All trains daily except Sunday. OHUKUH 1KA1NS.

Lsavm. a rsi a Pfttobnrxh a Emleaton 12-46 aa Plttsbnnrh 7 Of. Soda 8:40 a Pltteburtch lose am Pittbunrh 12-40 pm sa l-Mpn Putsburich Huit -n Hulton in Piti-buriiii l' 5o Pnllmaa Palace Sleeptn: Cars 01: nljfht express trains. Butalo Expre5f north connects at Ke i Pa-a with trains on l-r ride Iivi--i for Hro 'kvllle and Ifrlftwood, u.n-i.f.it conned Hons at iTl'twod with trains on the P. a E.

K. K. HafTalo Eipr.v-. rth and al Rett Hank with tr r-- I (trade a lot Sluro. Hruokville t.

IViKddiiville. Ticket Othce? 1 0 Fifth avenue ar.d T'n'on Station. I'A VIP Mi A Hi it E. H. I'TLEY.

tn Superintendent. Oen. reibt and Ag-ont. i St- L. K.rm:-r3 Pan-Handle Koule Qt-aC 'Vjcw January I nion SUtu.n.

For the Wept. a m. 2-i? s-st v. Itennisi n. 5.12 a iu.

4:011 m. Whv-f inc. m. 4 (2 l. in 11:37 Yk asainsiMn.

Wto2a in, 2:17, 6:12 la, MclMmaid. 6: 62. 10 52 a in. From the 0:57, 7:52 a 7:42 ra. 10:12 a a.5T in.

Cidumbus. 6 m. neennK. 6 3i a 7:42 in. Buriretttt.wn 7:42 a m.

Washington. 10:12 a m. 3:32, ta. Mantneld. a u.

MclKnalt a in. I-W. 4 lit, Sunday Fir the v. Apt, a ni. 2.2", i-67, 11:32 in.

HurvetUitt'Wn. 12:37. Mhu iieid lJ.2T ni. From the et. 0-57 7-62 a 42 m.

Hur (tettiUwn. a u. 6 m. Mau-j held. Map m.

i. ir. IVlumbux E. A. FOK1J, iftvuaral Pawiijer Aki, la.