Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1873. DRY GOODS. DKY GOODS. DAILY GAZETTE. DRY GOODS.

poFuurrPRicES PERSONAL. Rosa hasfiaished 71 paintings in J- yers. Barms Pollock has been installed as Judge the English Court of Exchequer. As autotroph of Horace Venet was late DRY GOODS. SEASQNA8LEGQ0DS ferlNEJUL INTELLIGENCE.

Ix Oregon, nince the eoramencGment of the Modoc war, bald-headed men are subjects of envy As Eistoa, Mas gentleman made his son, who is a mlical student, a handsome Kovemraect six per cent, to exchange thern, bond for bond, for the ne per cent, loan, is not overlooked, and the syndicate is enjoined to offer the new bonds simultaneous! in all the leading money markets of the world. Our national banks wh ich hold 5-20 bonds as collateral security for their circulation, etc, can secure the present opportunity to exchange them for the new live per cent, bonds, as the former will Japanese may yet become the dominating Oriental nation. Certainly, they display more energy and intelligence by far than the CTiinese, in availing themsclvs of the benefits of our civilization. While Mr. Burlingame lived, there seemed great promise for the Chinese, but when he died there was an end to their efforts to move forward to a front rank among the nations, Minister De Loog attended the Japanese to this country, but did little else.

They have now specimens of our most valuable machinery, have sent Americans to Japan to aid in developing native skill, have placed their youth of both sexes in charge of our best colleges, and now propose to adopt our language. Out of all this must come rapid progress in civilization. "THE OHIO RIVER. Every citizen of Pittsburgh ought to be glad to learn that the long promised improvement of the Ohio, is at last a pp reaching something like a practical shape. The committee, now in Washington, have suc 165.

167 and 169 FEDERAL ALLEGHENY Wholesale Department Broun all grades, Blraebrd Cottons, all grtint, Stan lard Prints ftjlrt, -Cattonadn, Krntiickj Jeans, Shirting and Furaitor? Checks, Aaieriran and KasU Crashes, Bine and Brown Ih Ills, Plain and Barred Poplias, best laakea. DRESS GOODS. I Blark Alpaeasl Blaek Poplins, Colored Alparas and Poplins, Corded Alpacas and Poplins, Shirts and Drawers, Notions, (iloTes, Ilosicrj, ic, AlrT tow pricw at WM. SEMPLE'S, 165. 167 and 169 Federal St.

Alletrhpni-y INSURANCE. UNIOXLVSURANCECO. OF riTTSBtRGH. Office 118 Smithfleld SLt Second Floor, MELLON BUILDING. JAM KS M.

IKIPR1N3, president. iy- Arpa Vloa Presidents. ALEX. TlNUL, Treaviirer. I.

J. McLALX, SccitLaiy. James H. A. ii.

Cubbagr, amrs How C. Lairp-. Alexander Tindle. CiMii Adams; Jnhn Erann. i.oals slorganstni, John M.

SKwart, Jacob U. Walters. Wtillam Halpm. GKOKGEOGDr.V, General AgeaC CASH HOMCE COMFY, Fh.olan, BiTilling- Ka 32 FIFTH A EN UK, Second Floor PITTBBVKC'II, FA. Capital All Paid Up.

IIRrTOKi. J. SlZier. llobnPiora. Daniel nUaea, H.

H. HarWsa, CnamvrB. Jake HtlL it. Md.tatltan, jJas. M.

BaaUeV. Tnoniaat boJta, jJoba B. WUloocfc.1 KOBFHT H. SIG, Presldeaf. JOHN W.

J15NSINGS, Vice IreldBL JOKPH T. toxriitmr AiKI. M. K1KO. AfTPnt.

mm Uttcral Tfiwn oa avll afaiw mmm) (TiTiTiTi I rvmrm iTnn nn HH HKfi I. INS.llKflNI.H 1 .11 Of AUtltheaj Citj Vm Fire ctnd VrtTE: Cer. Ftdcr.il tid limi StrtrU a. McrARLKn. e.

u. Fr41ont. Vic W. GIBSON AUI.I.F.R. MMretaiT.

H. liai-man, K'twarrt ti.rAt, Vsstthe Joscb ti, Buiiaoa. di. beboyer. J.

LsLiffitt, t'Ti t. (leote. Jr. l. U.

iiotfl, M. B. 5avljn. AUert Pitcam. B.

U. Muora, W. II. I'arka, H. S.

Mniearr. A IVaim1. CAKduX. General Ajteat Western iisoimi Cuipy IneatveraleJ April, atfraft. CiriTA.L, $oco.

Fire and Marine Insurance Losses PrompUT Adjusted and Fsud. tcc Fim Nat lona Uan Baild eorMrif nira avcaae and Wood street. siaaacroaa. Alsx. Slmlrk, R- VlH-r, Jr.

Aiex. Speer, Andrew Ackley, in Kurrtwo. M. LooAf, Cbarkts J. C'bazks.

John K. UcCua. Wm. S. Evans, H.

itunsc itdllp BeTDior. Joaesh KltvnaCtisk. v. r. HE TLB KltT.

Secfatai-v. kebm PUMSYlYAlilA ffiS'CE CO OF PITTSBURGH OUaob: Seoond Flooar lS73i Woot TbUtoa home rTfir. QaMMi pratnprJj satued and DIKKOTUUB. Waltor, PaliitL-r. H-Pt, parrtca.

J. Fk-lner, Jamoc flrabaaf) lUuaias Lata. Win. buiiUt, J. H.

Uovkins, i Henry Gorwlg, ROBT. PATRICK, Treasurer TUOe. KELLER. Secretary. ALLEGHEMIKSUMGEGO OF PITTSBURGH.

Office, No. 7 Fourth Avenue. Issnras against all kind or rirotad aUrtawka. worn JOHN IHW IN, Itealdeat. C.

1XN JtLU ftocrrrarr. CA1T. WM. iaCAN, Qeooral DIRECTORS. John lrwtn.

T. Storkdalew C. S. Hawey, L. rahneato ck, W.

H. Eversito, Robert H. IpstIs, Hairl. S. Fie mine.

Jai. V. Mc oru, T. H. Neln.

Uarrey I'nllda, OILS. COOPERAGE, ELKINS, ELY Riverside Oil Refiaerr. at Carbon and Head Light Oils, And Ikealen ta 4 LUBRICATING OILS, Itaqafttae flaj acd Ninth rfttHbarglu Orders from the WbofcwaJe Trado aoMrtted. nsr ei DESIRABLE GOODS AT WM. SEMPLE'S, 165, 167 and 169 Federal Sftl5 mi Tt-rci sumots.

Sew Ptsin. Strtp4 ud Bamd JaconeTK. New Ftnk. GrwaTarletftia. Xew PiQftK Ac, anr Kjlta.

Ladies Iuslin UNDERWEAR, Sight liressee. Toilet Sactioes, NEW LACES, Guipure Lares, Yak Clauey Laces. Thread Lacws, Ac. HAMBURG EDGINGS, A iwwaiKl well wlmed stork of flambnnr Edgings and Km'tt-uulerle, beautiful palteios. ATM CENTS, Lailios Kid Gloves, Black and Colored.

Oro Grain RibbOBs la new cokHS. New Silk Flctitt. Lacaiid l.lcen Handkrcbl-fs, Ladles-, Hisses and CbUdi en's White Aprons. Popular Prices, tiood Bargalna, at WM. SEMPLE'S, 105, 167 and 139 FEDERAL ALLEGHENY.

SOILED GOODS. Previous to taking stock we offer a large lot of heavy Country Blankets, alight Ij soiled, at icueb less than cott. AJ9Q, a Job lot of WHITE QUILTS, biigbtiy soiled, at great bargain. Also, a large lot of REMNANTS. Of tow, medttim and high priced ttm Uoods, ab-ut ball the ot Iglnal coat.

Five Cases Dark Prints, BllgbTly lniL-erfect, ax ceats. ONE CASE aa-lSCH SHIPJIXG MUSLIX, AT CENTS, riv cams Sue 4 soft Bniticd Bleached Muslin tT a wlt knnwn mitr. nsuallr sold at 14 cent. at la-i cent. Tbe gtd are an sold st mutb lest tfcan tbelr rX'w and are well woi tby tbe atteutlun ot lntetnltug purnaci.

A. W. ERWIN 173 and 174 FEDERAL ALLEGHENY. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. XEAV STOCK.

BOTTOM PRICES Arbutlmot, Shannon 239 MD 241 LIBERTY STREET. SEAMLESS KIDS, IN BLACKS, 1II.0H.NS SLATES WHITES, And a beautlf ol line of OPERA SHADES, Id 1, a and but too and MarqitiM. Macroi Carlisle, 37 Fifth Avenue. Muslin Undenvear, MARKED DOWN. LADIES' CHEMISE.

MliHT UKESSES, SklBTS, kt, (iroatlr mtawd to ckwe cut Hmtafnl Bow conpl.t. acTiim Carlisle, 27 Kitlli ArpniiP. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. CAKPETINGS.

OLIYEB HcCLfflTOCK CO. Have Just reeehred for PALL TRADE An annsaaUr attractlT twortnu-nt of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, In srye Ml 'inalttlna ntw befnr Jiown In this market, ail if a lin thj arv prepared Ui wll at pt leva Utat csvnuut fall gie hatlsfaruun. OLIYEB HCGLLNTOGI CO. 23 Fifth Avenue. or 17 CARPETS.

FALL STOCK. Tapestry Bnra, Tcrj rkolrc Bij Ilrnsfl8, iirwrft tjl. Twa and Thrp I'lys Latcat coloring. Dramta, all width. UrBS(rvt Sqoarvo, all List, Kak, tatUire tmi Heap Carpel, cheap.

Aa at uw atm paiai aear km maa airtiil am St Fifth Avcnuo Llw casks, Common Soda Ash KcByrd MkI Aah; a Peart Aab: Potaca, tarsaJabr J. A. 01KLI office: CA1ETTK Bunjusc, i. Mtmi ita. w.

a. kr. av aw ruoixo IlSt, EEEB UUn isd PrepritUn. OFFICIAL UPtl Ol PKMaargtt. AllrjcliT KT All.

Term 183. DAILY GAZETTE. tarsr fcr. mcetfca 1 Do. rcr ont rar.ntti aW Utw.

aa-Tanl- to At-i'nrrwntr. WT wniara, and wtwu so Lrsvikd wu be at or GAZETTE. Stssta mWibealbei Cisr of am Cluba mt tn 1 tt A euftr Is Jtarxv-UWl sma'muzSj to tbe aetter-oi of vibd or are rsqtUMea act Jra Tail addrm. rtximtT awl Stat, alao. let eiprr- nflioK.

ta or ter ibac tnrfre soar bo ao aatiake rorwx'tttta: par-eri- PmoGi tring sui-rib for tb Oszaria sptni rmiiB, te win pcibmb copia of TIX.HDAY, n.HKI 4B1 4. 1H73- Boxes at Frankfort tt. Pstkolxtx at Antwerp 44Jf. Gold closed in New York yesterday UX Tn Hoom Committee on Banks and Banking have deckleU to recommend, in their forthcoming bill, January 1, 1374, aa the time for resumpuoa of specie pay- The question of tbe guilt or innocence of Phelps. Dodge fc in withholding porttoas of duties on import edgooda, is to be left to the coons, that Ann haTing withdrawn their proposition of a compro- Tax.

news from Berlin appears to point towards a reactionary pnlicy on the part of tbe German Empire. Count von Rood, the new President of the Ministry, has given indications that such a policy Utobe adopted. Tbe people, however, may not approve of any backward movement. The number of cams of frandalent Sen atorial elections Utely detected, is having a marked effect upon the people; causing many to speak out against the system of electing by State Legislatures, and in favor of a change authorizing all elections by the peopJe the tree source of power. It is also having the etfrct of casting smpi-coin on the election of almost every Unit- ed States Senator, no odd if he is as pure aa the angels.

Better make the change, and let the people cl xse direct.7 who their servants shall be. i Our local colunras will this morning give the foil details of the terrible calamity which occurred yesterd iy at the American Iron Works, in this city. This is not the i fljst time the firm of Jones fc Langhlins has met with disaster, aai thy will have the sympathy of the community. Their works are the largest in the city, employing many hundreds of hands and the explosion of yesterday will xilKless throw for a time many out of employment. Everything possible will be done to alleviate the distress ca.iswl among the poor workmen and their families by this fearfully sad casualty, and to this end, we sug gest that a public fund be raised.

The number killed and wounded is not at this writing known; but the loss of life and limb has been smiicieat to cause great dis tress. A mass aiEETiSrt of the citizen of Philadelphia is proposed in aid of the Cen tennial celebration. It is to be held at In dvpcnfcDM U-xll. on ck oX this month. the anniversary of Washington's birthday.

It is hoped in this way to enlist the sympathy and support of the mass of working people in favor of the enterprise, which otherwise might be oT-rloked and lost. The fcl is a good on, and it might be extended to citie. This celebration ought to be ma Je a sucoes, or, it should be dropped entirely. If it shall go on, every possible means should be adopted to insure its success, and to this end we think the waggestion of miss meetings a timely one. During the war nothing was so potent for good, as the meetings held all over the north in aid of Tolnntcerin and support of the Sanitary and Cari-t ah Commissions.

Can't the local committee get np one here? It is sot generally known that with the abolition of the franking privilege goes also the free exchange lifts of newspapers. We can stand this if the country can; but it will doubtless prove disastrous to some Journals, which depend almost wholly upon the columns of their exchanges for matter to nil their paper with. It will also tend to cut oft the usual varwty of news from all sections remote from the large cities. and build np the papers which use tbe telegraph liberally. We think on the whole the country would be better off to retain the law permitting free exchanges among the papers, and.

thus arT-rd a general diffusion of intelligence, and in this way ob tain fu'l value for all the expense entailed on the postal department. Bat, as we have already rem irked, tbe Gazette can stand the change, and will willingly pay passage on such pipers as are needed in mak ing up a full bmlet of daily news. As most of our intelligence c-iae direct from our own special telegraphic crrepondents and reporters, our readers wilt not suffer by the cutting down of a large exchange list. A writer in the Boston Globe wants to see more fuss made over the repeal of the franking privilege. He would like to have celebration over tbe matter, guns fired.

etc, as though a great national victory had faeen gained. For fifty years, it is true, efforts ha ve been miking to secure the searing off of this great fungus from the growth of the Postofuce Department, and some of the beat labors of some of the best of our public msn liaze been exerted in that direction, but so matter of fact have the people become over the reforms which the progressive Republican party have from time to time inaugurated, that the moaX radical rooting up of old Democratic w.ti and abuses scarcely nvmt than a remark. When poor old Hfrace re-lty, years ago, began battering soundly at the now defunct sys tem, and duly holding it up to public view, as the great drawback to our postal system. Democracy, the old sort, held the i of power and had the change been then, it would hive been strange enough and unlocked for enough to have demanded a pub'ic recognition by the firing of guns, But the Republican party has reformed so mmy old sins and iniquities ol their predecessors that the people have grown accustomed to the thing, and take it as a matterf course. TqPrkbidext Gravt, we understand from reliable sources, belongs the credit of the present good plan of placing tlie bonds of the government on the markets of the world zimultaneoiudy.

He has advocated and advised the system of the present moneyed syndicate from the first, whilst Mr. boutwell has adhered to his original plan of advertising the loans for ale, and soliciting subscriptions from the people. Under tbe plan now in operation tbe combination of wealthy bankers takes the entire loan, or aasnmes, fr the brokerage allowed, to place the amount on the markets of tbe world, and guarantee the subscription of tbe whole. The government by this means escapes the position of a dependent, asking tbe assistance of the people, and at the same time secures a better distribution of the "national blessings" viz the nation's bonds by securing customers from all civilized portions of the globe, at tbe same thne. Thus a more equable distribution is ac-ejnired, no one section is drained of its wealth, whilst the nation occupies the enviable position of a borrower, whose notes are in such demand, that the leading finaa- eiers ask perm ism on to take all that are oflered in the market at a reduced interest rate.

The necessity for permitting those I fcanks and private individuals who hold a WM. SEMPLE'S, 165 167 and 169 New Spring Goods, New Dress Goods, New Black and Colored Alpacas, XEW BLACK SILKS, New Striped Silks, In aew Spring shades. New Cassimeres aid Jeans, Por Men and Rsy wear. Ladies' Shawls AND SUoulclei Scarfs), Ladies Jackets, Satinet, r. Ladles1, Misses atid CbiUlrn-B new style Suits, lor street and bouse.

New Carpets, new styles, OU Ciotbs, new patterns. Mattings Bogs, Hats, Ac. Eztra Bargains at WM. SEMPLE'S, 165. 167 and 169 FEDERAL ALLEGHENY.

STOVES, RANGES, THE Graff, Hugus ALSO, BILES' IMPROVED Star Range. Improved DocbloOrea BOSTOX RAIfGE, PATENT PORTABLE RANGE, Parlor and Cook Stoves, Fine and Common Enameled Qrmte Pronta, Flu. and Common Enameled FenderSjN ick- fitOTea. Coal fiole Doora. WUOLlbSaXE IND BKTAIL, 206 and 208 Liberty Street NEW ESTABLISHMENT Marbleized Slate Mantles, FURNACES, RANGES.

GRATES, Harliic fitted on tbe arjovebTORa' or the manofae tore and KUKSACKS. KANt- tS. URATF-Sand HAKULtlZEl) A I UKS. 1 l-eslDCtmily the attenttun of Architects. Builders.

Lurches StUkJ Cctumttteea and tbe nubile la general, our stock of yooa, ore. mi ingot ABBLEIZED SLATE SANTLES, wbirb are six rimes as stTonr as mar Ma. wlQ not Mala 1 am nuw manutariurlnai tz.A oCer lor sal tbe most aeatrauie pativrns ana nesc tuunea sunset araroserea in una soaiaaw COOKING RANGES Of tbe most popular ana desirable putcroa. Old's Utility Fire Grate, Tbe most rnwerful heating grate la use, tai-Blnr tbe pa and and aanug rruut ttttj artj of fuel. The New Cone Furnace wtleb baa a tarae amoimt of radiating snrfaca, and fe sinilll Ity ol niuntruntcn.

eaM- uf management- econol a will examine 1:. It will heal roar tMiU.lt wltb in ntei inn uiiraiiuiF. win ouamnit iiwu tm at one-tblrd les than Hm cuinmon fni-naces now ta antbraclte CuaL Weto-lcttalifieralshareof pabUc patsvnasa. Batla- ac uuu uaiauicwi au cea. JAMES OLD.

No. 19S LlbertT street, oeamrfts I'lTTSKl'HiiM. PIANOS. ORGANS, Pianos and Orpins. 'Uy.

Estex's Renowned fOTTAiiK ORGAN can oavlr be ptircbased of tbt lieiM-ral Aeeuts BARR KNAKE, No. 12 Sixth Street, Ageau for the BEADBIKT JD 8CHI1IHEER PliNO. A arAre anrttaent of Ow-t Malr. Lt't. BM and Cfcwjxt etiltious puUlamd In tbu and oUtet coun-trloi.

twnd for catalogue and price Bst. -aoSI IR. AVI11TT1KR, So. S9 FES IV BTBEET. PitUborah.

Pa. A regular gradual of Hedfetne. sa hi lirptrana offlf -Jks. bas liern longer tnsagfed in tbe tirai-meni of sexual and PtlvaW Ulaeaaea th- anr utber PbTptetan la Pttubnrgb. Sypb-tia, bi rw-ture.

Orchitis all tonus or Hernia ant Knnture. alt I r.cary IX-s, aud or at-r-mtiai Afferttons ot tbe Ibioat. bkta or itutie ace treated with nnparalleled surrwsa. fpermaiairTba-a, rwauai letliuj- and tmpntewr. of arlf-atinae In yuuth, M-xual finvn tn ma-turer years.

utbtr caue, wbirb amne of tbe fotkiwlna effects, i ituuucw, d. UlitT, Motcbe- Uliilru ns. dloncs of or tdea, frTll furrUaltngs. aversloo to mvclfty. bM of memory aid tauznai art.

r-iJlring nartlagv tm-prtHMT aixl tire taeralMe. larruiaiicntU' Cttrvd. cWaled Uaiupblwt iflaung tn tbe aln mX't for two stamps. rif-iAdeoe ett ruliatn-n trev. It at-lf t-vidmt tbat a ltllctan wbo Utl tbouaaAHlsul case rvcry jear mttft a-tjuire crcat rktll; mau rbTUrlan." kruw.uj this.

rrci-iusciHl paUenta his caw. MedKtne tit erj bei. Utbce Uxim- A- K'wP. it- Snrlaj-. I loir, M.

Bor-- tbe million bo mar marry, who not. Why luiiwxItB)'. ru and ni. Everr father, m-ntw. tuuai nian and jout: w-uan shjtAid t-ad tfaptn.

Bw -artit iu gal.ai k. vuurs-Hcnuwb. intth irrtse r.tx. Addma Ui. UlTTiAvK.

tM Peon street. Pitta horgb. V. 79 79 E. A.

II ALL, Hiiiiiaii anil Artificial Hair Oooils AHD TOUXT AETICLE3. Weanalwa)srearffinzii'w(td'artdan lataa TVe a sua as ttoy are out. Alwv a g-tdNatrrfe (A -er thing tn tin? k9u and Imitatkca flair tit caa Pttlabott aod Hair Ur tlbarnpttuuML rthr at tbo titn or at x-ur mw ZZ? try rrmsw bait woe son. bwlicnaa aai Carte aaadaof REWARD Bl.ttT "ILK KtalEUY lalk It la atraar, t. hxuu cue, and HRY FURNACE, The aVat ausal ChpMt 11 in a mmm SiiWi la Cttj.

iliimmnn mi nnn mm ly sold Paris for $40. It WAS signed to uutewrfw. Kochxokt is said to have an affection of the heart, which his piiVMciiuis think would 1 be bv bauUhmonr The marriage of Prince Leopold of Bavaria with the archduchess of Gisela, of Austria is to be celebrated on the 24 di of April. "Xapoleon is till, slim and of unprepossessing appearance. He pays very little attention to dress attd would easily pass for a II brew.

The late Mr. Crantou, of Newport, has left 73.000 for tbe benefit of persons of in-digentiyty vrfco are "too proud to beg and too hocest to steel. A Senator and Mrs. Frelinehuysen have no daughter by the name of Gertrude, the report that a son of Secretary Fish was engaged to her is premature. Mips Eliza Wallace, Matron of the Hospital at Burkeviiie, and elsewhere, during the war, is now a helpless old lady, infirm, and destitute of the necessary comforts of life.

J. C. ChaPais has resigned the office of Receiver fJeneral in the Dominion Government. Tho Toronto Globe says it is whispered in Ottawa that the rats are hastening to abandon the sinking ship. Sir Riwert Axstrotiier, Baronet, M.

presided lately at a weraan's suffrage meeting in Duudee. Professor Masson, of Edinburgh, Rev. George (JiUillan, Rev. Mr. Knight, MUs Beddy, Miss Wigham and Bentou made speeches.

A Sa: Francisco widow keeps the skull of her deceased husband in a glass case. She once remarked to a friend who was viewing the remains: "Alas! how ofteu have I banged these bones with a broomstick. 1 am sorry for it now." Glx. Wm. Mahoxe, or "Fighting Ma-hoiic." of the Confederate service, ha been quite ill, but is convalescent.

Vigorous in war, he is equally energetic in times of peace, having earned the title of the "Little Railroad Giant of Virginia. The French papers announced latolv as news from New York M. Stock has been found guilty of the murder of it. Fish." The Paris Figaro thereupon to joke on the subject of Stockfish. 1 he cable people have much to answer for.

II. Ford, who killed a man named Beach, in St. Lous in 1571, tried for murder, acquitted on the ground of in sanity and sent to an insane asvlum. has just been discharged from the asylum on a writ or babeas corpus, and is now a free man. Mr.

Wm. Skeex, who has been for many years one of the editors of the Iondon Standard, and for thtrtv years a parlia mentary reporter, died a few days since on his sixty-first birthday. Ho reported debates in the House of Commons with Charles Dickens TatHF. is great rejoicing in Spain over the birth of a Prince on Thursday. The happy event was celebrated by the singing of 'I lKjua in all the churches the liriuc of salutes and a general illumination of the city of Madrid the other niht.

The Prince is to be christened Louis Amadeo Fernando. The worldly property of certain eminent French writers estimated as Victor Hugo, fioO.000 francs; George Sand, l.AOotrf"; Gitardin, dolphe Thiers l.MMf: A. Duini, 40.otMif; About. Alphonse Karr, HMWMf; Jules Janin, Laboulaye, Sirdou, o' D.CH). 4tOn General Sherman exclaimed a lady, bent upon exacting admiration even of that outspoken hero, "tell me whom did yoa see in your travels in Europe you liked better than and she roiled up her eyes at him.

A great many people, madam," brusquely aud candidly replied the chief officer of the army." Miss Lavka Hildebrand, the Wtroihed of Jesse W. Cpporcu, of Baltimore, now in jail on chftrse of murdering his aunt, persists in believing her lover innocent, and has visited him daily in his cheerless quarters. While deftcendiug the jail steps last week she fell and dislocated her right shmilder, which makes her still furthers suffer ur. The City Fhjsician oi pringticM, is a woman. It 'is said that she has not made a single blunder during her official career: that she has attended 10 more p.ttieiits than any of her predecessors iu the same length of time, at less ex-penRc; aud that, acting as nurve as well as doctor, 1t practice among the poor has been socially beneficial.

Prince Bouisly Haiziwim aged six ty-three, difd at his palace at Berlin on the hist. He had hem present the day be fore at the receptions of the Irnpeii.il Court. The deceased was related to the royal family of Prussia, and an intimate friend of the Kmicror. He leave five sons and three daughters from his marriage with a Princess Clary Aldriugcn. The stature of the Emperor and Princes of Germany is aa follows: The height of the Emperor is 5 feet 10 inches 3 lines; that of the Prince Imperial 5 feet 1 1 inches; that of Prince Charles f-t 1 inches; that of Prince Frederick Charles.

5 feet 7 iuchett 1 ine; that of prince Albrccht, ft feet 4 inches. The late Prince Albreeht was Bismarck is 5 feet 11 5 feet 11 inches tall. inches. Calorakt, the English hangman, is a robust, benevolent looking old man, with a slight stoop and a trifle shaky in his gait, who wears a clerically rut black suit and long white hair and beard. His assistant, and probable successor, is a well-to-do Welshman, of thirty-five, who has a morbid fondness for witnessing last scenes.

They both are amateur gardeners when not professionally employed! Mrs Charles Sumner is occupying her time in Europe chieliy in doing good to others. More than one American family to whom dire disease has coma in forei; lands has found a faithful and efficient nuie in Mrs. Sumner. In oue instance she traveled from Florence to Vienna to rurse several memlers of an American family of whose serious Illness occurring at the same time sue had St. Peters bi-ro is at preseut divided into two rival arties; the Pattisis and the Nihisnnists; the Emperor is said to rank among the former, and the general oper atic public amoug the latter: the press is toteraoiy uivKieu.

tie t. I'ctersburg Journal, tor instance, sounds the praise ol tlie fair Swede in every key; while the O'flo stands up stoutly for Mine. Patti, The smaller operatic "star" are entirely ecupseo, especially who lately appeared as Alios in "Kobertle Iia- ble," and achieved the very reverse of a triumph. Miss Jeax Ingelow has been writing to the WiMn' Journal upon household work. She says: "It is to be oue of the great things that you Americans I believe, are raised for, to teach the world bow this is to be done i household work); but the teachers can never be those who are poor; they must be those who are not obliged to work at all." We respectfully suggest that Jiiss ingelow stop writing lor a time, ana take a "hack at -this sort of thing-herse it.

She is one who is "not obliged to work at all," ami will carry out her theory in toe ruont practical maimer. TitK following li-t is given of colored men holding prominent State ortlces; South Corolina has Lieut. Governor K. U. Gleaves and State Treasurer F.

L. Cardozo; Louis iana ha Lieut. Govemoi Alitoine: SuiM-rintendent of Public Education, Wm. C. Jtrown.

members of Congreiw, the colored fteople have P. B.S. I iiichback, ol IxMiifciana: John It. Lynch, Mississippi: It. II.

Cain. JoKfph II. K.uuey, Alouzo.1. lian mer. Kohcrt B.

Elliott, South arolina James T. Kaiiier. Alabama: J. T. Walls Florida, of "the members of Congress three have served in the orty-second ton Messrs.

liaiuey, Ellfott and Wallr. Tm a eMer members of tho bar will re-eolht-t the case of Mr. Edwin James an lawyer of some note, who was ex fiom tbe bar of that country and lama to tbn I iitted States several years jfo, lie has returned to England and is theft) Mwkititf read mission to the practice of law. In his petition he ascribes the trouhU-K that led to his expulsion to pecu-uiaiy losses election cxenses and excessive usury. He states that during his absence from England he has resided in the States of New York and New Jersey, ami endured eleven years of mental suffering and sometimes actnal want; that he never been able to pay the expenses of a voyage home until some months since, when he nianaced to aet back on the pro ceeds of some furniture which be sokl and a little borrowed money FMiirili for iaran SI rOLKTH AVENUE, FITTSHUKtili.

in tsea. OPES lAILTfrom to 4 o'clock, amlbaTl'K- 1AY EVENING. Irum U.J lt to No tuber 1st, fium 7 o'clock, tui Iruta November lt to Mar in. lUiKocVk. luterestpaM Uwtawof per tcujjuiTciI frriu ID 1st and W-h of wb aii.

and ir doc wlUulrawn. romimiul etnt-aanuallr, Jtuuur aud Juij. Houfcaut Uj-Lawa, Ac fonUab- cU at tbe one. am ot MantevrsGto-'g A. Rrrr.

Pieal-lent Jofca Juiea ftrk. Vic lieMlt.aU; D. E. 1 HcK.lt. W.

Sacnrtary and Treasurer. A. UradWjr, J. E. Urabaai.

A. S. BW1, Stales. Jo. lHIworth.

Y. Kahm. G. r-Jiaixatwe, Xoahua kbuuea. a.

U. 11 Ait man, HotMrt C. Scbmvrtz, 1 Jobs U. nailer, ttoUcitor. present, on his birthday, of a dead body.

"eke is 4.fju-Lu-H invested in saw nulls in salt works and 44, shingle mills in the Sairinaw Valley, jueuigan. The Holly Water Works which have cost Columbus Ohio, or about double the original estimate, it is said are already a failure. The Quakers in a litrln town in Iowa have silenced tlie opiiosition to prohibitory legislation by establishing a license for tlie sale of liquor at he oston School Board are going to prohibit the use of slates, on the ground of nciae, and the fat tYt ducive of bad chorograpby. ara-Rx, has but one saloon: but the proprietor wears a seal ring on every finger, and his diamond bosom-pin weighs half a pound more than any other in town. A cut iemos kept on the wash stand and rubbed over the hands dailv, after washing, and not wiped off for some minutes is an excellent lemedy for chapped hands.

A st MBEit of church-pews in St. Louis were recently robbed of their Bibles and prayer-books by a poor ingenui pudoris who vrauted to make his mother a present of a new bonnet. The Green Bay (Wis.) Advocate thinks the estimate shipment of 1,500,000 tons of iron ore, from Lake Superior, this year, will prove too much by half. The mines are being run very light. Not content with punishing liquor dealers for the deeds of their customers Ohio has passed an act holding kerosene sellers responsible for the damage done by explosious of their wares.

Is Cambria, Hillsdale county, Michigan, recently, a girl backed out of her marriage engagement at the hour for th ntintiala. when her sister jumped up and took her ptaue, anu au weut just as merrily. A ssillfi-l Nimrod, of Wheatland, saw a rabbit run into a hollow log, and took it into his head to crawl after it. When he gol inside, the log to roll down hill. Ua arriving at the bottom he was considerably brui-sed, and did'nt catch the rabbit after all.

Srac iaes arc reported to have increased in England, in the last six years ftom an annual average of sixty-six to every il- lion of population, to an annual average of nearly sixty-eight to a million. Tbe annual ave.rae of suicide by drowning has that by hanging has diminished. A dowx-East editor, has been keep- ing a reooid of big beets announces at last i that the beet that beat the beet that beat the other beet, is now beaten by a i beet that beau all the beets whether the original beet that beat the beet or the beet that beat the beet that beat the other heat. always pays, aud sometimes a ierson inakiog his wants known in this way gets even more than he wants. A Boston merchant lately announced to the public through a newspaner that he want ed a boy, and next moiuing two young but healthy spucimeus were iouud on his doorstep.

Italian revenge is becoming injurious. Signora Li a fair arti-tte of the opera iu Palermo, stooped to pick up a bouquet thrown upon the stage, when a pistol set in the stem of the wme discharged, just missing its intended mark. This delicate offering was supposed to have been from a rejected Count. Pit for Neuralgia R. Ext.

of hy-ecyamus Ext. of valerian, White oxide of zinc, aa 3j. M. Make the mixture into sixty pilU. One pill may be taken every three hours.

This is an old aud favorite prescription of the German and Freneh physicuns and is mentioned in many of their works on therapeutics. The late I'nited States Consul at Jerusalem has petitioned the Maine Legislature by his attorney that he be allowed the sum of which, as he says ho paid out to relieve the distressed Jaffa colonists who were induced several years since by Elder A Unw to leave their homes in Maine. They numt-ercd about loO, but most of those who did not die returned. Employing eheap Chinese labor is not the best thing iu the world for the interests of tho manufacturers of San Francisco. No sooner d-jihey learn tho art of making the things principally boots and shoes and cig.us so far, thau they turn and set up ir memseires selling as much lower rate.

Thrymakc marly all the ClUaiS San Frauciitco now. AcioRXHxn to the Honse bill for the ad mission of Colorado as a State, the Terri tory contains acres of public laud subject to cultivation, has immense deposits of iron ore, a water power unequalled in the Union, and is larger thaa New r.u-land, with Ohio added. Its voting population is has no debt and evicd no taxed last year. The delusion of Millcrism is reviving in Vermont. The world, it is there affirmed by some, is coming to an end toward the close of the present year.

Others -think that the catastrophe will occur during the preseut winte r. I here are a good many meetings and there is a good deal of preaching aud excitement, and all this shows less common sense in Vermont than she usually gets credit for. exdell Phillips pleads to the Gov ernor of Massachusetts for the pardon of a wife-murderer who wan "worried in bis by the badgering of a mother-in-law. Tlie plea is frivolous unless it can be shown that the fatal blow was intended, not lor the wite, but tor the wde mother. The propriety of a roau's killing his wife's relations has never been seriously disputed tiiuco Artemus tard demonstrated- the benefits of the pi actice.

newspaper having reported that money was tight at the capital of West Virginia, a contemporary, who is acquaint ed with the habits of the legislators thinks it would be a K-od thing for tbe State ff monry was the ouly thing in Charles ton that was and another one suggests that it would be well if some things at Charleston were tighter than they are for example, the fasteuings on the 1 reasury. KITTIRE. Evrf tiiul ol Trusses for Uie cure ot Rupture may beobUUnci it lr. Keyu-r's eataltlLdinwar, No. 1ST Liberty street, rkmborgu.

Pa. It 1 a matter of tbe gn-ateH consequence that a'1 wbo are mpturwl should be property fitted witii a auit.t:to Tiuhb, and ooc that will keep tbe ruptured parts in their place. Many per know when they are ruptured, and fre- years are allowed to pass by before anything Isdcne. Tbis 1 1 great error sul oee that hi often paid for at tbe expase of ta person's life. Rupture is too serious an Injury ta be treated wltb llgbtness or neglect, especially when the meaawfor Us relief and cure are so r.

liy wiuareu ami young per- ous areanlly with ties tulprovf-a appliances Which air cotmUutly bring addtxl to the great variety hi(-h lr. er always hittOU hand. lr. Ki'yarr'suOV, 7 LUwrty Kiivet, I'lttsbargh. from Iq a.

m. until I r. and (mm to and on at nigbt. r.l.IXiK AI.ISV1 UAltK AM IKOV Fr latitude an.l doMllfv weurrl-i: tn delf-Mo fe- ma'. i n.mul l-urfti-iai aui a toollai leulc aim it ii migt-.

AN LINIMENT. I.mrU-w. fains tu or pntns In AUTnj'jtiia vt pain hw nail ei.mr tnt It I meo-ri arable, and ca fca'-lv iiM-d wttii ctrtaii.ti- of iii.vm. fiaii, IV -nine1" of th An- XnuibiM-sa i.f tm. i.i,,,!..

Fni-lrtl Fret LinilM. The- ii. a. he hittiantfy re-ieved i-t a free use of tbe tin; -aris uri'. IAMKH Ji.

IItHI Ac Aeii pimtunrn. -member tbe pife 'smlly M.dlcliw. Tatent MrjitM- ai IVritiuieiy Dt-put, nri ol l'cuu av- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fabsr 4 Van Dorea JJ5TI.ilert' Htreet, I IT Ta III' BQ STEAM ENGINES, IE05 AHD WOOD WOEKIIIIJ Blachinery, STEAM IUIIS. Engiiiivri'tua XMbiokts' Tosls, STEAL! FIBS ENGINES, olen Iacliinery, MACHINE CARDS.

XanDfirlDrm ini SHI NonDlln. Oi-dors Solicited. WM. SEMPLE'S, 185, 167 and 163 Federal St. NEW GINGHAMS.

At iaa food etsghatn. now v-rles. At lac. 6 makes iomnic Glaxma. NEW FRXNTS At Site, Colons Print.

At sc. Fast CotoKd Prints, new style. NEW TOTVELIXGS. Toweling LIdd. At la -K, Hack Toweling xtrm wide, verrebesp.

NEW HUCK TOWELS. At HKe. Hark Towels, all Linen. At lSc and 11, Huck Towels extra cheap. NEW MUSLINS.

Atee, Bh-scnrd Muihas. At 1 se. Hi. ached extra bargain. ew Table Linens, Table Daiuaska, bhlrtlbg Cue? ka.

Brown ttnsltna, c. Good bargains WM. SEMPLE'S. 165, 167 and 169, FEDERAL ALLEGHENY. HORNS 77 and 79 FILL LINKS OF COTTON GOODS JL'ST OlEXtl.

New Deslgn.4 IN PBI5TS. Of rvpuUu MUi s. KLF.MIILD AM ItROWX Sheetings and Shirtings, Oinghams. Irish Linens, Table Damask, Huck and Linen Towels, Napkins and Doylies, New Black Alpacas, lnre Mohaiis, Drillings hrts l.lalnrs Papfr Masl.itsCimhrlrs. Full ltlM.

of tb. ta knr.M EttUtn AUo Iftis to itork of Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Laces, Lace Goods, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Neck Rufflings, Shirt Fronts, Corded Satins, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, Braids, And Sntxll Trimming generally. fel Market Street, OPENING DAILY New and UMlitut Uoofesto wblrb tter IotIu tb. BtteDOon of buyen. Embroiderita, Handkerchiefs, Lacrfl, Lare Uoads, Linen Collars anil Cuffs, (HoTes, HiM.ierj, "or5et.H, VudershlrtK and llranens Neck Tlrx, Scarfs and llows, Star Shirts, Linen Shirt I'riwts Ocnts' Linen Collars and tuff, (late shapes,) Tidj Cations Marking and Embroidery Cotton, Braid Tapes, lliiltoas Sho? Lares, nspender.

Hair (ioads And Small Wares, At tow prb-eA. aou. xtn (food targ.liu ta Felt and Balmoral Skirtr, Country Blankets, Barred Flannels, Opera Flannel, Waterproof, Tel rets, Telreteens Shawls, Ac. WHOLESALE O.NLT. 77 and 79 Market Street No.

96 Market Street. Jut iwMtnaawlemUd itock of Sacqnes and Talmas, Silk Velvets, Velveteens and Beaver Cloth. "OSTRI HI.ANKET3.UUAWL3.uim uuoltt ta great iirwtt. a Geo.B.Miltenberffer BOLB AO CUT FOB T1f K4ifc WatOT mwn. Mwtlii'.

Mialtk- Water uA m.am Iarklor. NO. 3 SUQVBSMB WAT, rirniiiuiB, fa. 1IET STREET intt nnnvn nun doubtless soon all be called in for redemption, and after while nothing bat four and half and four per cent, bonds can be had at par. The present plan is commendable in every way, and reflects great credit on the President Mr.

Boocwefl might in time hare been able to place tbe loan, with out the assistance of the syndicate, but it vrculd have been a slow operation, and much nor expensive than the plan adopted. IX ME9SORSA3L-An opportunity is to be given the people toshow their appreciation of the Ufe kmg-ineat services of Horace Greeley by snbsenb-icg toward a memorial monument. be erected in Greenwood Cemetery, and will be paid for by tbe voluntary offerings of a grateful people. The movement is in no sense a political one, a-all who value the services of the great and good man in the interest of freedom and the advancement of the agricultural and industrial interests of the country, are asked to subscribe. It perhaps unfortunate that Mr.

Greeley was so lately a prominent partisan and the candidate of one of tbe great national political parties; yet it is hoped this fact will not interfere with a proper discharge of the obligation due from his countrymen, for whom, and fur whose vital interests he labored so long, so hard and so successfully. His name will go down to posterity, not as the defeated candidate as that tact will soon be forgetten but as the great journalist, and advocate of the people in their struggle for success, and the mastery over gigantic wrong. Greeley was preeminently the friend of the poor, often giv-of his means, and suffering thereby a sac rihee be could but illy withstand; and his heart always leaned toward the bumble and friendless whom society overlooked. His advocacy of what he deemed his country's best interests, too, was alwrys strong, fervid and courageous. His character is oue which we can well afford to constantly hold up before the youth of Amaiica, as an xamttle and a pattern.

Subscriptions to his monument will be received at all newspaper offices, aud the names of subscribers will be preserved in a memorial volume to be, after tbe completion of the work, deposited with the Historical Society. Any donations left with us will be forwarded to the proper place, with the names of the donors and their places of residence. WAR! WO. The bad effects of tbe late Franco-Ger man war, of which we have spoken, as applied to France, appear to have had an qually disastrous application in tbe cities of victorious Germany. War is a terrible affliction to any country, and disorganizes all classes of society, by drawing off the people from their legitimate sources of em ployment, in the first place, and entailing untold misery upon the families of soldiers killed and maimed in actual battle.

Dis ease, caused by exposure and fatigue, also tells with terrible effect upon the victors and the vanquished alike, often causing want and woe and misery upon thousands of households for long years after the wars have closed. Many of the cities in Ger many are to day no better off than those of France, the result of the lata war terrible work. From a pamphlet lately published in Germany on the "moral and social con dition of we learn that "out of a population of eight hundred and thirty-three thousand, one hundred and twenty-live thousand are receiving public charity. In ItfGT nine per cent, of tbe population lived in cellars, and twenty per cent, in crowded apartments. Since then two hundred thousand souls have been added to the population, and rents have increased tjratly, that tUe poor are compelled to piy nearly half their earnings for decent shelter, and numbers have been forced to ideep out-of-doors.

"It is said to be danger ous to go through the streets unarmed, be cause of the increase of tbe rowdy ele ments, and petty riots and conflicts with the police are frequent. More than half the population are working people, and tbe city has become the centre of the socialistic movement. Many of the workmen also openly favor community of wives. Di vorces have increased to ten per cent, of the number of marriages solemnized. The attendance at the churches has decreased to one per cent, of tbe adult population, Kid, of twenty-three thousand funerals in IH7 nearly twenty thousand were performed without any religious ceremonies whatever.

Women flock by thousands to Berlin to obtain employment, and, failing. large numbers fall into shame," This is a terrible picture of the domestic life of tbe mass of the people, and its remedy will tax the resources and the statesman ship of the Em pi re. Amid the wild huz- zas of the victorious army, the demons of want and misery were beclouded for a time, only to be now exposed in the pallid frees and shrunken form of the poor and lowly. A OVEL. PROPOSITION.

Minister Mori, the Japanese Ambassador to the I'nited States has written to Pro fessor Whitney, of Yale College, proposing the adoption of the English language for the entire Japanese empire. Whether he has government authority to support him dites not appear, but he claims to be sustained by all the educated men ol Ja pan who have studied the English lang uage. The Japanese vernacular has pro ven entirely inadequate to the expression of ideas gathered from us, and it is simply a question whether our language shall be adopted, or tbe range of their own expand ed to meet the growing want. The latter plan is felt to be impracticable, as no one can determine where tbe work of invention shall end, nor can a system be readily agreed on that will be generally acceptable. Moreover, it is generally felt Mr.

Mori claims that an established lang-guage that does meet the requirement, can be more readily adopted, than to attempt to enlarge the scope of a defective vernac ular. The Japanese language is mainly hieroglyphic corruption off tbe Chinese, and hence ill adapted, even to an enlarged vocabulary. There are difficulties, however, in the way of adopting the English, one being mir system of apelltng the other the jrrogu! aril of many of our forms. The latter, bowvor, is not peculiar to our Luiguagi, but may be found in all, including UieGre-k and Latin. It the outgrowth of what Mr.

Mori is net-king to avoid, the expansion of the language, The first criticum, however. Is nu new, and various attempts have been mute to remedy tlie evil, among theae that of phonetic spelling. It has been suggested that we drop from nse silent letter. whoe only value at the present is to guide philologists in tracing the etymology of words. If this were done, it would certainly simplify tbe language to thousand, and make it more easy of acquisition by foreigners.

Wc refer to the proposition, more however, toshow the intense earneKtneMi of the Japanese in their efforts to thoroughly comprehend our system of civilization. There are few things around which national pride concentrates more thoroughly than language. Some of the bitterest wars of Europe were inspired by this cause alone. Many of onr readers will remember the nVrce struggles of the Poles when the Russian Government sought to substitute the Russian In place of the Polish vernacular. One of the bitter grievances put forth by the people of Alsace and Lorraine, was because of the substitution of German in pl ice of the French language.

One of the ambitious projects of Louis Napoleon, while Emperor, was to make French the diplomatic and fashionable language of the world rightly estimating that this would give to French ideas and policy a vabt influence. Hence for a peeple to propose, voluntarily, to abandon their vernacular, which has been a spoken language for so many centuries, and to adopt that of a nation so young aa ours, argues intense earnestness in pursuing the new poUey they have so recently adopted. It seems entirely probable, judging from the data we have at command, that the ceeded in making theinclvea, felt it is hoped, in the right quarter; in getting hold of the right ears, so to speak, in im pressing the powers that be with the absolute necessity of doing something to improve the channel of the great natural highway of the nation the water line from the interior to the sea. When we remember that it is but 16 hours by rail from Xew York and 13 from Philadelphia or Baltimore to the Ohio, whence a magnificent water line communicates with the southern seaports of the country, draining almost the entire length, and by its tributaries the breadth of the continent, it seems impossible that Congress could thus far almost have shut its eyes and closed its ears to the gveat urgency of making this the National road for internal commerce. But such is the fact.

Ever since the great statesman, Henry Clay, for some unexplained reason, ridiculed the Ohio water route, by stating in Congress, that one half of the year it was frozen, and the other half dried up, our legislators, taking their cue from this incorrect statement, have turned a deaf ear to importunities from the west and 1 south for aid for the inland commerce, via. 1 the Ohio. Why this has been the case none can teU, unless we permit ourselves to believe that it was because no great Credit Jf jbHur pushed the ratter enter prise, by potent arguments, before a too willing National Legislature. The Ohio river and its tributaries would be of far more practical benefit to the people of the Unit ed States; of far greater national importance; a source of greater wealth and ad vantage to the manufacturing and commercial, and therefore to the agricultural industries of the whole country, if properly improved, than all the Pacific rtailruads that hare been or ever will be built. It is the proper outlet for them all; it it the source of their supply, and the hmUviy to the East and South (through Tennessee and Virginia) which affords the greatest facilities for an overburdened commerce.

Water eommanication for grains, flour and heavy manufactures never can bo supplanted by rail routes, if a half chance is given to it. Why is it that Congress all this time has been voting away millions of acres of the finest land and millions of the people's monAy, in aid of railroads to the West aud South, and done scarcely anything to open np the great route to the sea, via. the Ohio and Missis sippi In reflecting on tne interrogatory, the present investigation at Washington becomes disagreeably pertinent. How much would have been done for the Ohio had some mammoth company in its behalf scattered stock and dividends around the national capital We are permitted, from what has lately been developed, to believe that Harry Clay's half humorous remark 'ould not have operated quite as dUad- vantageouly to the interests of inland commerce had this been done. But we believe a better era is about to dawn at the metropolis that through the tribulations of Oake Ames victims, Feme- my, et id genus omntj good will yet come to the Rcpublir in many ways that the de mands for practical, valuable and necessary legislation will be promptly complied with in the future without the potent assistance of bribe money.

The President, lou, willing but wholly powerless, will again attempt to direct the attention of the representatives of the people to the great necessity of providing rapid water communication throughout the West and South, in order to meet the growing demands of trade in that direction, and to increase the nation's wealth and security. It is thought favorable legislation will come from this and that the long talked of improvement of the Ohio will soon be commenced. If tbe committee shall succeed in this they will deserve the thanks not only of their countrymen, but their names and their success-fid labors ought to be perpetuated to the latest period of time; for so long as the waters of the Ohio shall flow on to the sea, the good they will have accomplished will remain to bless and aid tbe whole people, and its importance will increase and grow with each year. Episcopal Advice to Policemen. The Bishop of Manchester, addressing a meeting of policemen the other day, said ha was not one of those stiff starched bishops who would tbink there was something wrong in the purposes for which the company present were assembled that night.

He understood there wan a temptation placed in the way of jol icemen to acquire a reputation for sagacity by leading on offenders into a trap, as he might say. He did not mean to say that any of his hearers had yielded to the temptation to do anything of the kind. But he asked policemen to try to prevent, instead of merely detecting crime. They must see many young lads and lasses of fourteen, fifteen, or sixteen years of age, who were going to the bad; and was it not worth while for policemen to say a word, or to do something in a friendly manner, to hinder these lads and lasses from following their evil course If a policeman managed to rescue a boy or girl from crime and he the Bishop) was sure the police sometimes had chances of doing so ho would have done something that ought to give him satisfaction for the whole of his life, and something much more blessed than the apprehension of a confirmed criminal. tieeing a Lire Heart Beat, One of the curious things in the phenomena of animal life is a sight of the first rudimentary stages in the development of a fifth.

Mr. Daniel Potter exhibited in the Time office yesterday, a little trout, it was only four days old, but it could swim and dart about in a lively way in the jar of water in whi'-h it had tieen placed. When we saw it, however, it was only opening its mouth, and partly clotting it again, iu the regular act of breathing. It was but a tritUs more than half an inch long; a tiny, coiorhjM, semi-transptiHMt object, whoe little head was ntoMtly occupied by two is. propwrtimafly big eyes.

These, which Mtn to he the etfif-genn of life in the do not grow much larger. So transparent wm tint little creature tliat the iltalions of iu heart cm 11 be plainly nen. lis belly had not yet formed the lower part of the bttby tUh, consisting of the large, protuberant, watery sac which to le gradually lmorbd ami trarikformed in the wondrous pnmewi of naitual development. nto tbe full forntrd, yinmntrU al and er- ici U-tu. iftrtjvra inm.

Vsry Much Married. A rather interesting tatrtmiit wuafusds by one of tlie witnetues 1m Wm iuimi, on Monday, in New York. A Mr. P. It.

i Pery testified as to bis marring in Piano. with Mum Eliza Jmnel haw, tle daughter of the prewnt holder of urn Jumnl tnie, It appeared that, to guard agautiit trotihb on account of the peculiarities of tho French law, tlie paitie ware tnarrlrd four times: first, by the Mayor of Bordeaux; second, by a uoman Catholic prlel thiol according to the ritual of tho Kpiaoipol I burcb; and fourth, ly the American I mi sul at Bordeaux. The ordeal lasted two days, and Mr. Pery said that when it was over be felt not only considerably fatiiuc but quite sure that he "hail In-n very much married." When asked if lime. Juinel did not first propone this marriage to him, Mr.

Pery said: "No; I did my own love-making, and proponed in propria prrn as every plucky young man should do." A ct Riom scene was presented in Montreal last Wednesday night, when five snow shoe luls mustered their full force and formed a torchlight procession ever the "Mountain," in honor of Lord and Lady Dufferin. There were hundreds of loyal and strong dim bed Canadians in the lines; aud the torchlights reflected by tbe snow, made a very brilliant spectacle. Arrived at their destination, the auow-shoers were welcomed with rockets, an Ulununation, a supper and speeches. The question of tbe secession to the throne of Turkey is likely to give rise to a very serious agitation in the East and in Europe at an early day. WAEfli, FREW CI 111 WllSCT tTEEET, I kiledelpiii.

SETEaTH k0 Kycmi WiT, FitUbtrgk OOM M1SSIOM MERCHANTS IU PETROLEU At WanhooaVa TolBA Breaso, 9rtsjiUa Btrcr, I Mas. drhdiia. tbtpmontSfr Crude and Refined Oil aoHetted. Aft nances made cn owiaurniutrat -u-aa WLiRliVG Ac KIN Qgrnrsrsrtcta atrebaat and arohr, Petroleum and Its Products, DAIMLL'3 BLOCK, Wa. rbthMelpai.

adrtreav Waririfr, Ivinr Co PITTSBURGH Mis ail Color Works. rattr- n.i i i rj aaJlaaiL aa aaa iujijttCA SLtii. amcur that la. tn. rroiTA.ttitTl..'?'''! artr.

UuanotMt to 1 tmj..