The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY POST. UHGil THUHSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1875, FEE'S miOLESA LE A NHKKTA Ih AT.E ir a i tisemexts. Ai.i.r.niiF.NY DRY GOODS, compulsory education is thrust upon the consideration of the country.

8he Satin II id the bill passed the other country, lne n0UfMS SwJlirfS roaJ bTn built by Congre. the members who have been bribed by the fraudulent stock issued, would have grown suddenly and immensely rich. The number Congressmen who were in the pool, and who held gratuitous stock in large Congress. They have recently gained their case at the ballot-box, only to be defeated again by the power of the bayonet. And now in their utter despondency th make their appeal to their brethren of the North.

May God help them if that source fails." DOES PROTEVTIOS 1'BOTECTT The following is from the highest Republican authority in the country, the 'i ilEBXESDlV, 1 3. WW. SEUPLE, 1C5, 167 169 mm SWT. ALLESHESY. MOST DESIR1BLE STYLES AND MATREIALS IX LADIES' MADE-UP SUITS, Lato' Jackets and Sacunes, INCLUDING SOME VERY CHOICE ADD FINE, AT Ko Remukably Low Prices WLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

At Exceedingly Low Prices. Lies' anil Cifa's Fnrs. At V'orf Much Under Value. DEPARTMENT FOR INFANTS' GOODS. Infant Closlcs.

Shawls, tc laiat.t, Futbroidered Flannel Rklrta. 1n'ant and Childr n's Cnderwear, oil sixes. lutsM.tV iiunne and Cai. Infants iiTsas, Kobe. Ac.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear Of Fvery Dtiacription. from the laowest Co Fii 4, Wiuitiiea. CHILDHEfl'S 1SIUSUI UNDERWEAR, For all afes, froas one year to fifteen. Ladies and bildmTa Fall Salts ef Muslin Underwear. BUSINESS CARDS.

JJ YY. BEAUMONT CO Importers and Dealers 1st WINES AND LIQUORS. Jim. NiaKkStria sMreea. rilubairaia.

Uotela, Taverns ud Families Snppltod. Trees, Bulbtt, Flowers. Frnlt Tress. Ornamental Tress. Small Fratu.

RS- laod Bulifa iu seat varief v. Winter Hioemibc t'laata. oai i- utwttn ia ever' re. aurv uiroa. HOI.KSALK AKU KKTA1L.

BT J. 11. A. MURDOCH 1 1 Smlthneld street. PutebarsTh.

fWnd for OalaUwcrae B. BT. rOBESTAI. JICUAliD II. FOREST AX.

GOs, PAPER AJSD HAG WJlKEESUEZ. Xe. SOlTnT niTsI A ceneral sasortiaent ef Wrtttnar. end iiardsrare rmsvs om bead sad I RAILBOAD ASD BAFTSMES HOTKL, JACOB SM If Flat rKOPaCIFTOaX. Opposite tbe Railroad Station, AUa- sbenr count Fa.

Keutfec and reramlabed tnroturbent sad rlssssal atuptinj; place for recular or I besreers. rTH) OHXEKS OF DEAD I am now prenaveal to rasas ws AeaA awismarJai fcwaw tbe cttiesof Htxstrorrb and Allecbasnj. Orders way be knit at Ue Boaxd of Health in either etty. F.ll st AKil I :V.AV BCra I tra I gTATIOXEKS WAH0USi GEO. A.

OI.NET A Imparters Jobbers of Stationery, KO. 1 JOHJf STRKFT. IIW TORK. JJOLlDiT GOODS. A -arxe ill rarefnlly nelerted stock of Foreien an ioine.tic rancy 4.

rocrii for Holiday afe, caa be George W. MeClure, USblil I oods delivwmd frwa. C. P. MAI IKLE dk faon Mantifsenirers of Prl Manilla, I pet, sad mil kinds ol Bsc and fttrasr I Papers.

DRY AJfD TARRED BOOnVO FKLT. wnrebonse. Ko. IM Kooood Ave. FtUarjnrcn.

f. MERCHANT TAILORS. I i 4 4 -i -'t i v-S -J i 5 ik 1 N.HOLMES&SONS BANKERS, ESTABLISHED 1822. No. 57 Market St, Pittsburgh, DejHdits Eeceived and a General Banking Business Transacted.

SVECIAE NOTICES. i TISIT TO WHEELING, W. VA No oommerci! t.r..lr fail to stnp at Wheel Ins, th sreatoat Nail Kmporlum of Its 1" tbe world, bmida, mmeroua otber manufactories, aach as Glass. Lsattwr. Cahlaet-waras.

Foundries. Macbine Flour Mills, with population of oer Xtt OOO A large wholesale anil retail trade in Dr lroo.is, Oroceriea, Hardware. iiu.s c. A K. river a n1 rall- roid, diilnn an Imnienao busine-w.

A tour ttirou tba different mamifacturluic eatab iffhniente will at-tmuan the Tinitor witti much tban his mi-t sansuioe expedition. The moat buai-'lablep-'opiet-oalramiera of any citjr in the l.oinn Have not ye foanj out there baa bran a panic, going ahead in line building, aud general Improvement just aa though nothing had bai pened. Ihfre are aeveral very hue among which if thefiKVNT III lliMK taking the lead, being Utelv Ul-Uri 1.11 WITH UlUKl.K i-LOOItband KKt'CRNIKHKIlTHKOUUHOI'T in most elegant alyle, with large airy rooina and MOST KXJKIXK I TAKI.K at v-ry Mi 1UK 4 TK KATKN, all ot wnicn the writer of thi article en and will tentify. having had the pmof ly aeveral long viaite. wilb the mowt ac MunnuMlitln.

clerka al ways on the watrh to make everything pleasant and agreearila to their gueta 1 wnuld junt aay, nreiureu give tnet.KAii a call, and know how it yuurselve. Nov. ISO COMMERCIAL TR AVRLKR. PATTERSON, ATTOKNKY. No.

STREET. Tn th FM strict Court or the United Stat fr the rn IVnn lvniit, l. r. lien-or vs. hi.ni Tuk VvMrnn N-t 14 Octolier Trrn.

And now, to wit, January 1 on tnotinn of rin. skj rc'r iir mwiiariu r. ai'r mm, i ainxtifiUH. 4 to examine and paw uim the Waims til-4 iu tnu vs, and wake dialnbutioQ of Uie luud tn Court. Per Curiam.

From the Record. K. C. Clerk. I will enter upon the dntiea the shore appoint ment at mr oftn- Sit alt i.rsnt irwL Hiffliuric on 1- riday.

turn -Vb day ol hebruaxt, at 3 cluck, I. M. D. F. PATTERSON, jafi2fr-6t Coinmfssioner, UR.

BK0W', SO. 82 8FC0S1) ivvvi-ir taT. ik a u. KK1 KKFTS. Pi I IMU Kt.H, ortinoes to rriarante hia cure in Csvoaol PK1 ATE DI-jKASKS His remedies ar Drettaraed tiv himself.

So Dtlenl 111 be sent to a druictfiat for bis ireilctne. tiavtnc bad a Urita ex pert nee In a prsctloe of ofnt HO years, be can inure reiiet in a faw days. Terms low and cures certtn or no charge. I Plicate llaeaaea, Livr Gom plaint, PaipltUon of the lirart. Ntricturt, of the Bladder and Kidneys, tlaneral le6iiHy and jietTonsnnas ytaad read ay to ttli U-eaUienu IKS RITATE DISEASES, OF.

ltl PPXN HI Kr ET. oeitdoor to th ist 4 -lair Hotel, tar tbe core of all dlstaae ol a private nature In from two to four days. sn en tlrely new and af trtatment. Also, herainai Weak neaa. anJ all itir dlaxaMs of the cenita) oKavns tid (ti-U i rcvnllon.

A ire warrnnUd or muisy raitundr-d Has diMintna tn ofhc, ami in a re alar phystelan of 9 y-itrn' atAudlitA in ti'U city, Liv mar f-nr-rxl IM MIHI svhmi (.. and lr tiinm HI Address Dr. 1 94 Ft Nt ral Pit tr.urjrll. I 'a. l-KiCK UOLKi A- M.

to 1 P. M. Kondajt xoeotod DR. WHITTIER, Wm PKNJf STRKKf. Pittbarh.

Pa. Oonrlnnee to treat, with bis nanaJ reeat enecesa, alt Private 1 I iaaeraniaf-a-tiaeai. or hrnlnal Weakness a- I stpwo-MtM i La'hh or til; tt-AL viiih, ITKHIUTT, onaMrd ly ahuawsi or iiititefrrel Ions, produe-Inc MKHVOCK UKHII.ITY, MUH1 S4 lttI tSH. PI MrLl'R ON thk A r.tiH nr St AND HOIT. Slrinurr, Mpybllla tall lormal and all uriu.tr mnta a curd.

and the bltHl Trisu-ma ihorouartly eradlraied from tbe i-ru. I tnu ter i a rifTilar trraduat, as diploma at I'lfn uhowsj hi lilv tin v-i-ri- nt'" wit ti purt iadtcina iilmH i-iti-Ma ttiuaanda of est) alir ttirv lavil 1 wii-u It nt mu and CMirrrpottd eti'-t prl vat ts.r,ijrlilrt fn -nlt nr writ A tai 4 i', W. anU (o 7 P. At. Hnuslay, It lo I only "true Mrrta imjtde.

144 par--, a tanok fr triai. careful reaaiiix I'lice iaO couts LA IN PRICES. iilih Star Mi Original Price $2 50, at $1 50. White Star Sits. Original Price $3, at $2.

ALL FRESH AND GLEAN. PIQUES, BARRED STRIPED NAINSOOK, VICTORIA LAWN, JACONET. Somewliat Soileti, worth from 40 to 25c I at of Striped Linen at Ou. Mlaaea' Ktrioed Wool lira, worth 15c. st io.

Otber (ouda si tha Sim rats. Morgans! em 42 Fiflli Avenue. CJTATEMEYr OF THE ALLEEBEIY 1ISU8AICE EOMFAIY. i OF PITTSBURGH, For tbe Year endinc Deceniber3l. Capital Stock 100,000 OO ASSETS.

Caah M.finu Wl 45 1.H77 4i bonriaaod Morteas tauk and ottor Accrual Premium fromliiius in courae of Ci liwliun Rook A radii nr. Kl.ick a Ottice 1 nrultore titw Ul RKCK1PTS. Preniiams SI Inureat h.tiil UIHBUKSKMKSTS. laa. Incurred previous to isv.4 i a Le incurred ia Keiarn ere lum.

Kr in- S.747 BO K-nt. A(iHrliins and all other Divld.na Vn. VA 1 to M.Kk inrntomol Ouutandina- It is-. AA Lo.an. unikMi .1 .11 iu.

tt.htd due ui me tvuutuaiiv. uot vw i o. 0. 1H1NNKI.L, Secretarjr. Plttabnrcb.

Jannarr 19, 1 ja21 WEDDING PRESENTS We h.r. Kin IK S1LV KH and SIL- tsaruTKU WaKK. French Clocks, Bronzes, fc, tiultablefin-WeddiuT which for atylo, quality and price, cannot be eacelled patronage solicited. WATTLES SIIEAFER, 129 (old o. 101) Fifth Avenue.

HTI EDMSD1V, FEMILIRV 3. OTPLE, 165, 167 169 ALLEGHEIY. AT Exceedingly Low Prices. Tn avdition Co th many very deirahl banra.iMi in Drm iioodM advertiised by lat week, wbicb hvd met with mch rreat we have anded many new bare in this week, far earuasstinc any vet otfored. New BUck AU-Woftl Cashtueres at falc.rery much aufwrior to tJaAbraerea asaatly sold at 1 New tilatfk 4 ahnir, vory fa no, at tWcaadtl, moat decided bargain.

BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS. Wo hare also made lartre additions to oar stock of Blauk Alpaca, aod are now pre oared tt offer barsaJna unsurpaswea in me tniioa duim. TE1Y DESIRABLE MISS CMS. At laic. and many beiof about one tuiif Uia usual price.

Black Dress Silks. We invite special attention to oar fmmne stock of Black Ureas hiUa, from 1 to tt per yard admitted by bet judges to be fully one third under customary prics. AT LOWKST POSS'ELF. PRICE 4. Fine Dress foods of every description.

Mourn ton Oreaa Good of all t)ualiUs. 4 hildren's Iress 4oods. sreat variety. JANUARY 12. PREVIOUS TO OUft Inventory of Stuck, OFFKB TH FOLLOW IXO LINES OF 600SS AT KEDiX'ED PRICES Children's, Misses" and Ladies' Fancy Cashmere and Wool iitMlerv.

Men do Vests, and Drawees. Scarlet and W'btte All wuol Vest and Drawers. Velveteen and Coth aslnca. Felt aod tiuiitsd Skirta. Wuuis-n Hrf and Murflers.

Hand-knit Kreakfaat hh.wls. I ailes and ifMsee' Klannel and Kelt Honse Kaojaes. A small lt of 'avy im Coth hatlor ulta. ladiM' Cloto Sactjues aud Muses Jackets at le Uian cvtart A few Velvet Cloaka to be at lass than hlf tbe rernlar price K-mbr aidered Cashmere Polonaise (made np) lobe sold vtry he Hlark lr. ai Sitka, best makes and quality, guarantee, at titiurea Hinck ami ite Striped Kllko.

Saah ant Trlniminr RthbonM, In Seal, Bniwn, Navy rtlue aud other d-irai'le atiadvs. Sua cboica asAuruneDt Mn' aod Muttlera. Iji'tiea and 4 Clot-b loves. Ia'Ikm1 "loth and Calf loes, 1 adiee' Kteeoe Lined hilk i-kives. Hoys' Mtltens Alaakaand Issather Oanntlets.

Men's Kine CaMtuv ti.oves at MS per pair. Men's Plush Liued Call GIotos, with and withoot nrtop. Mea'a Cloth and Fleece Lined Silk Glares. Heary Bm and Alaska loves and Oaantlete for worklncmen. Hl-k alf Limb Lined Gauntlets for driver.

rieaJ and lyed ottr rar OatKitlet A rare bargain is offered In the line of KID GLOVES A of Alexsn Jer. efous and Harris makes in Dritfiu snaaesana meaian colors, siiirutiy soiled. At 75 CENTS PER PAIR. A few number in Fine Dress r-blrts at spec tally low i rtctts to ow out Also, an extra bargain in Fancy Rbirts. Just opened, anutner lot of over l.ls pieces Hamburg: Kmbrotdertes, which ar belux offered at muuu teas vuaa reai vaiue.

Jos. Home 107 mill 100 PEMM AVEfJUE Of New Coods Just Received. A LARGE STOCK OF HALIBURG EMBROIDERIES, Oarefullv sslecled with racard to Quality, Cheapness, Variety and Beauty of Design. ANOTHER INVOICE FOR FIT MS! Very scarce, and ae lilac rapidly. F.H.

Eaton ciCo- FIFTH AVENUE. No. 25a old No. 17. TATEMET OF THE Federal insnjancB Company OF ALLEGHESfT, For the rear endlna December SI, lMfA.

O.pllal Stock ltu prlvtlece of tncreaainic AKISK'la. Demand Kotos secured ttv two approved namee each C55JM0 00 Brnids A lirat llo 6.7,1 Interest due and accrued 1 -4 Cash in bank Hi iumk accouuti lor pre- 13 Premium notes. 13 Pr. ml ma received IntArat i an nid Ottt. m.AT S9 lkw 21.1i S7 ranee aud return prentlurna.

Ckimmiaatcrnti. jMtlariea, rent and alt oth er expense inan in )a above 5,742 16 ss.s av Amonnt of entstandlnc riKk. CABS.Bl I inj," adiuated and un- paio 9 xu Losses unadjusted, eatl- matea sjwu Liabilities none. ROBERT D. THOMPSON.

Secretary. jalfi: eodisr Printer. Binder, AND BOOK 5. E. CORNER WOOD ST.

AtBD FOURTH AVE jvi: eod NOTICE Is bsrebj given that I have this day told to Mr. HANDEL my entire stock and hxtores In trade. C. A. MUHLANBRIXti.

PrrTSBCBOB January 1 875. jaZi 1. I I I der era I( ED.ESD1V,FEBRII1U13. m. SET.1PLE, 165, 167 160 Aim.

IN Housekeeping Goods Flannels, Blankets, -v Kotwithstandinc the nnpreeodented demand we hive bad for Uie OKKAT BAK. IS we have been offering fn Muslins of all onal.ties and widths. Calicos (Incindin best qttallUes and styles), and Houekeep- Inc Dry Goods of all kinds, we are still fully prepared to supply all our customer. With several hundred cases and packages of Domestic Goods on ban1 and more daily coming in, oar customers from all part of the coon try will find oar stock always full and complete, and prices the lowest. At Wc Good He vv TTnblea hed Muslin At KittaGood Vard-wKle Unbleached Maslia.

At W'jC, ndretaed Hleactixd Mutt in. At loo, Ver superior Vardasvide Undiessed lleach-wd Muttlin. Harvaitis in KbeetinsT and PiliowcaM Muslins. White and Col'ired Table Linens at ver low priced real tier and Mruw tusl ickiatt9. eached aod Unbleached i anton Flennela.

New bargains in Lain lowels. At l-c, ffood Twilled Kbirticif FLanneL At Kxtra in tsood 1 willed Llsnne. IKest oantry I lannels at t.wet price. Fine White rlannetM, all iaJ-ties. Plain and Twill! Flancels, all kinds.

BEST C0I1TBY AID EiSTFBI EUIIETS At Rxedlnrlr Low Pries WALE FAF Eli. REMOVAL! VJALLPAPER. TO SO. 101 FIFTH EME, NowoccapledbjMcFARLAKD A COLLtXS. t-oor to Pusioltjce.

next WUI open wttA the Urmt stork of Frenrb. Fmrl'oJl ana snmciB rsper Alanel sines ever oflred in this DE ZO ll UetlEcfe COs, HO Wood Ktreet. WALL PAPER Autumn, 187-4. FREXfJII PAJTELS Of the Latest ParlaUa Strles. Antique Wall Decorations POLYCflONDE and PUIN CEILINGS.

TAPESTRY PATTERNS. PLAIU AUD FIGURED TIMS. Low Friceil American Papers. X7. P.

TT A RTT A JtJt NO. 47 SEVENTH STREET- (Once kaawa as IRWIX Street.) M4 FALL AMD WIXTJGR. SILK, AXD WOOL FUR I AT PALMER'S HAT HOUSE, 151 WOOD STREET. WW'iTIt GOODS! California Blankets, Eastern Blankets, Country Blankets, Shaker Flannels, Twilled Flannels, Barred Flannels, Down Comforts, COTTOJiBlTTIJiC COMFORTS. We have a full stock of RUSLINS JtXD DOHESTIC GOODS Which we ars selllnc VEBT LOW.

ili rr ft 35 Fifth Avenne. AVOKBTB rOK THK Arloa. Hew York, aad Shossaehsr, Phlladelphle, PIAJrOS, and Dealers la Estey Organs Zlss aire's a cm tivaf rmt ww 1 a' JJAZARD PUWDEK UOXPAM'S Sporting Mining Powder. ana nosr nreoared to snpplr this very superior Pow to Sportsmen. Furnaoemen Contractors and Dest- I by si eg or Oar load at very luw prices.

Mare It Fats CsiaUIy oat Haaid. ARTHUR KIRK, PtTc-adi trei utatc irmin) fUtabnrKb. H7h 1UIU ITS FURS Fi We, 0 p-r trk rur cns. I FEMUR. 3.

SEMPLE, 165, 167 169 FIJEMl SHEET. M1EE1IIT. DEPARTMENT FOR Having latgrely inrreas4 onr sales fn thie DVawt-naeot 4unag to las' tew week, we prfpose aoiwsT ee etui fitrt ber, hy rytbinar tit AM 1 not only ii.dut-wtewta eve. MKAI.I.K k.ut alee A OLK IXivV i'Ulor wseU kwtaliUui OOUlBlUlllLf Gents' Winter Underwear. ALL KXKU8.

stents ifteet Scarlet Underirear, at ons.t ird LStial prite, 4.ent' tiest Fitting Whi Tres Vhirts. CanfAf Jaecstwcarol eve dcnpti tm. staves, hBnaMJw tc clandrcbieis. Coliara, Calf ate. Millinery and Fancy Goods.

Ladies and Children's HaU and Bonnets. Kew Flower. Flumes. Ac- 3Wew Kiblos. a 1 width and colors LadleAi Xew Xectveivr.

Trmi niinca, Lavcea, ate. Indies ard Childreu'a ali kitulfw fcoiLtinsT Yaros, ortst d. A c. Kbam PiliVowcaaes snd Sbeeta. rimndJLacnielaH CWi.larav, Ac.

II I II III! CUItBOIDERIESL Lowest Prices -fplimlied Sopnlr. New Goods Opening Daily, SEW IJIPIlOlTJIEJiT FOR THK THE AGITATING GRATE. (LAJUUXm PATI JTT.l The last Pawerital. Slaaple aai TSec Ure Urate im the arM. Th) FIEBT rnUAfE tm fislaipfS sor tsirv'hra, KrlsMl Hsmssnb susel sUl klssasa sf psiklte suasl arl-aa) ttmU ataJrurACTUKEB BT US aod Co, Who sre the Mannf aut niets ef tae OtPRUVKD OOCfcLK-OVlOl DOST0I1 COCKING RAIiGl raatAia au aJUUB, MU CAe.

CD ft (ill (ii 5 9, -J3) ej as Me and Mlsid. Forniture Uarble Orate FrontM, JAMES OLD, 1Q3 liberty Street. OH HID B. MILLED, Collector Justice of the Peace, GimTiHe. tor Co, Pa.

IlEFEllEXCES. KOBT, U. PATTEKSOS IM and SHIES STABLES OUKXEK SEVENTH ME. kWD LIBERTY ST1 Pittsburgh, Pa. eiilleii'sliiiiiin FUIACG.

MM IAN TES MMmuiJfli TUT rttlll CICCfitflBD if It certainly cannot be regarded as a Democratic measure; for it is opposed to the very foundation principle of Democracy is that the people shall be free; free as it is possible to be, consistently with proper Dem ocratic or Republican eovernment. It may be the duty of all the people, united in a government, to enact such laws as will secure to all its individual members reasonable opportunities for acquiring an education education being justly regarded as one of the pillars of a Republic; but when it is attempted to force people to do things in tln ir families, an element is introduced which does not constitute any part of free Government an element which will be found to be of a most dangerous character, liable to huge abuses, and calculated to stir up the very worst feelings of human nature. Such measures, fraught with future evil, however well intentioned the movers may be, should not be encouraged by those who have the principle of the greatest good-to the greatest number, as their political rule of life. If the country has been sunk so low, by Eadical misrule, as to need compulsory education, the sooner the Democracy resumes the reins of gov ernment, the betterforall the people. Xo compulsory education for Ameri cans.

TUEFALSK VEliT STATE-MEXTS. The February statement of the pub lic debt would have shown an increase of if warrants for payment of equal sums bad not been kept back. These will have to be iaid in ten days. The government is no gainer, but tfie showing for the Administration is better. While this system of doctor ing the public debt may serve the pur- lose of deceiving the public, it is all the worse for the finances of the country.

The Tribune concludes that the Treasury is about empty, and in a much worse condition than it was a year ago. It is rather dillicult to un derstand why is this the case, if we ac cept the pretensionsof reduced expenditures set up by the Administration. If we take the eriod since June 30, we Cud some remarkable fluctuations in the surplus revenues of the Government. Comparing ieriods of six months each we have the follow. ing results: lf72 to aurplus.

li to June. tl.o.'l aurl ia. to il. ti. it.

toJuu-. Nurplm. is. 1 June to nurplii. If the debt was reduced 000 from January to November as claimed, where is the necessity for au increase of taxes, and why such a small surplus? Why is the debt increased at the rate of since theXov- vemlier election if there has been a re duction of $30, in expenditures and all the old sources of revenue exist, and new have been created? We are strongly inclined to think that there is a jrreat dtal of rottenness in the nianatrrtm-iit of the finances of the nation.

and thev have been managed with a view of controlling elections. Of course the ieotie will have to suf fer from the results. KAF1XE. liLOOD AXD FlllE. The card of the leading colored in dividuals, to which we called atten tion yesterday, is likely to stir up a de cided feeling throughout the country.

TheX. Y. Tribune referring to it says: If this weans anything it means that in the evmit of the failure of Congress to pasa tha Civil Kihts bill, the colored (eople in tha South would be justified in rising against tha while whom they are unable to defeat at the billot-box and iu aTenging their wrongs by tire, sword, and giving free reina to the wort paiwions of man. It ia at om-e a threat of vengeance and au in vitation to Tioleme. Aa a threat it will be of courn utterly inenective, for na nierulxr of I'onnrem who ia opiwsed to the Civil nights bill would be thus brougm to Is supiMirt.

As au invitation to in. eu- diarUiu, murder, and rapine, it is entirely within the range of probability ttiat it will tall upon ears um eaer lor sucb advice, and influence minds too willing to carry it into execution. I he inaaa ot the colored people in the rural districts of the South are ignoraut. Their devotion to party is more binding upou their consciences than their religion. All accounts agree that they follow their political leader blindly and to any extent.

To such men the words we have quoted will be read iu cabin, church ind league-ball, where the utterances ot 1 ong aMi aud Ltugslon, or 1'iuchltack and Kapn-r, are as law aud gospel. The argu ment is as plaiu aa language can make it; if the Civil Kigbt bill is uot passed, only three roads are open to their race: a hypo critical neutrality between the existing parties, au alliance with the Democrats, or tha assertion of their rights by the rorst kiud of revolution. The first aud second roads are condemned; the third is dwelt upon with no word of objection, aud the addresa causes with au appeal for legis lation to avert this catastropne. TOO MUCH KIXDXESS. The Chicago Tribune, Graut's par ticular organ, thinks the Republican party has given itself away by over in dulgence to the colored population.

It says: Tha truth ia that the Kcpublican party has provided amply for tb protection of the uegroea in the exercise of their politi cal rights; and, if it had erred at all, it lias erred la kindness to theuegroes. 3UXOK XOTES. IT ia said that Evarts, one of Beecfcer'a couusel, ia to receive a lee of by Heather's friemls. Gen. Fkank V.

Blair lias so far -cot- ered bia iiealth that bis physii iausbuiie he will be able to go out of doors soon, A Mew one-cent morning paper, to La called the laily Telegraph, will be started in New York on the IStb. Ita editor will be W. OXirady, Ute of the Express. A tOBKESPONDKST of the World says anybody luiht have kuown they couldn't get Andy Jobusou out of the Presidency; he went so Unlit into it. And likewise Grant.

Tub number of "drummers" employrd by the wholesale jobbing houses of the country is estimated at considerably over of which not less than are employed in the dry goods business, which, at an average cost of ten dollars per day, amounts to the snug little sum of $150,000 per day. Albert W. Fletcher was on Satur day nominated by the Ieniicratic conven tion of the Third Kepresentive District of Philadelphia, to fill the uuexpired term of Hon. Wm. II.

Kanan, deceaatH. Tbe Detu- ocratio City Couimittee met on Monday nd adopted a resolution cainug lor a new delegate election for the nomination of a etudidata. Mr. John W. a native of l'oitltner.

and a devoted ICtpublican during the war, writes aa follows to the ltutUnd Ulobe from Iberville Parish, iuisiiua: "If there ia any intelligence Louisiana it is strongly represented i the White league. Tbe feeling among aa iu fact of nearly j.r.., 0r our Btat ou(j of righteous iudinnaUou auainst our usurping rulers, aud In favor of justice aud protection to our colored people iu all their rights of eitiz-naUtp. I j0 not know one single man of intelligence outside the circles of judical officials or aspirants in Louisiana, who preteud to believe that Ww. I'itt Kellogg is our rightful Governor. Our people have submitted to his infamous rule only because they were forced to do so by the authority of the President.

They have iu vain appealed fir relief to our par tisan courts, to tlr Presideut, and to Tha On), DmmiiHi Daily "aaar In Witter "sana P. JO. ft, LAKE WM. BVM ItH. a.

JAMES P. BARB A CO. EDITOR. inct-fosi tniis, tu 4, 5. Speaker Whilwit rr.ju.rw fwji.K i.

rn.t tt ruM. Will th. niembprs or th Jloufw at JUrrisburjr, who flourished pistol during the session, vote for the bill to prevent the carrying of concealed weapon? "When the Radical members of the House go armed and draw their revol-r to intimidate the Sergent-at-Arms in the dwcharge of his duty, it i about time to pass an act against car Tying concealed weapons. Til Radical press of the country was greatly shocked to learn that pis. tolwere exhibited In the Louisiana Legislature, when the military dispersed that body.

But not a Uug paper has a word to say when a Radical uembt-r of the Pennsylvania Legislature defies the rules and the otlicers of the House, and his partisans with drawn revolvers surround him ami prevent the restoration of order. Mn. WhihiLU has been inter-Viewed, she says she will not tie called upon the Ik echer trial, neither side wants her, nor Mi Stanton nor Mrs. Anthony. Mie Insists the effort now is to keep back the truth, but that she knows enough to blow the whole party Into ruin.

Involving names not yet connected with the sriunl.il of the age. The Quicker the atmosphere is cleared of this malaria the better for tie morals of the country. The City Hall Commissioners in tend to apply for a supplemental act for the purpose: First. To pruvUU for tha aattlamant of a final avrouni of tha prerntHliug; of sail) Boaril, tint (liwtiiliitlou of I ha diavbarg of tu fmuulwra. fcW-onil.

To ilt voir tk dutlt-a ojolnej upon Mill 0ri upon tlta cWW-t and Com- luoo Coiin.il the City of Pittsburgh. And Third. To ratify ami confirm the Mid It.iard ao far aa tha aama bars boaa dona ami perforated in good faith. The ratification and continuation of the acts of the Hoard may depend somewhat on the report of the Audi tors appointed by Court. As that Commlation permitted or authorized the expenditure of a brge sum over and above the limit fixed by the Legis lature, it is rather cool to ask a conur mat Ion of an illegal transaction.

two weeks ago the laat te announced the re-election of MaU. Carpenter to the I'nitt States Senate front Wisconsin. Hut the liazette 1 a very unreliable authority on Centennials and Senatorial elections. Mr. Carpenter, Iuitenl of being re-elected.

Was yesterday defeated by Mr. Angu-Caiueron, upon whom the IVmocrats and men united. And now Mr. Carpenter retires to the shades that await the whole gang of lUdical leaders. This is-a rebuke to Grant's Administration, that ought to kuock a little sense into his head.

Wherever the people have a chance they smite the Radical leaders with a heavy hand. Chandler, Thayer, Carpenter, yet the work of slaughter goea ateadily on. There is sorrow in the White House and well there may be. We are just at the beginning of the end. Will the Ring papers wail this morning over Carpenter's defeat, or will they turn and kick their broken idol? Thk Republican Journals seem much concerned about the rights of the tuluoiity in HairUburg, but have no compassion for the minority in Congress.

In regard to the ruling of Speaker Patterson in the case of Mr Wolfe, having all the facts before us, we believe the Speaker was right He has been sustained by the House which rould not be if he had acted in an arbitrary or an unfair manner Mr. Patterson lacks experience and is perhaps wanting iu gravity of man ner usually termed dignity, but the effort of the opposition to take advantage of the Chair, is In contrast with the marked Indulgence on the part of the I)em ocratlc minority of last year under the rulings of Speaker McCormick. The stand taken by Mr. Wolfe, would, if sustained, destroy authority and pre cipitate pprsonal collisions, which would be lamentable. We are sorry bad blood has been engendered at this early stage of the seysion.

and hope the efforts of cool headed men in both parties will result in establishicg more friendly state of affairs. The peoplo demand attention to the busi nesa which sent the members to liar rlsburg, and don't want to hear of any more nonsense. A DECIDED FLUTTER. The dispatches from Washington say that the New York Sun's exposure ot the great Memphis and El Paso swindle, has created quite a flutter among Congressmen as well as ex-members of that body. The World' social correspondent gives a concise statement of the.

original swindle and says that It has been well known in Washington for a long time that the stock and bonds of this fraudulent corporation hail found their way into the possession of members of tha Forty-Hrst Congress. A bill to incor. porate the Memphis and El Paso Kail-road passed the house of Representatives in 160, aud was pending la the Seuate when Congress adjourned that year. During the ronowing year ueu. eral Fremont and his friends there heredistributlng freely what purported to be ttie stock and bonds of this cor poration which never could have any value unless Congress should pass the bill and give the company the land grant for which they asked.

It was luMar.IiMO just after the adjourn ment of Cougress, that i rentout and his friends put their fraudulent secur- itles afloat on the Paris Uourse, and received subscriptions to the amount of iuron lloileau, Fre nwnt'a brother-in-law, died in prison th crime, and Fremont himself risk thu same fate should he ever reappear In France. In 1870 the Memphis and El was in such bad odor that It was impossible to get the bill through. A new eouipany. nanied the Trans-Continental was and chartered, and finally the Interest, were merged luto the Texas and PaclOc Company. Had the original programme teen carried out in regard to tha El luo road, it would have exceeded in boldness and extent any similar wlndle ever attempted iu this or any Chicago Tribune.

We have received some circulars from the "Anti-Crisis of Philadelphia- Very noteworthy things they are. The League declares that our foreign debt, owed bv the nation, the States, cor porations, is somewhere between and $2,000,000,000. The interest on this debt is alleged to be from S72.0O0.0O0 to 5120.000.000. We must, there fore, export this amount of specie- every year to pay interest alane. Nor is this all.

We have "boucht. annually, during the lastelven years, on an average, worm more auercuauuise luu This surplus must be paid for with gold There is a necessary demand," says the Anti-Crisis circular "for from $172,000,000 ts $220,000,000, with an annnal production ot only about $00,000,000 of coin and bul lion." Our annnal rod act of specie is some what greater than the figures given, but the ditt'erence does no affect the substan tial accuracy of the argument. The "Ami Crisis League" is quite right. During eleven years, that is, during the time since a bieh tariQ not into full operation, we have been steadily piling up our for eign debt, until now our interest payments to KurojMj rar exceed our annual product of iecie. Pennsylvania has had the tariff raised nearly a dozen times since 1H61.

Her boasted theory of "Protection" has bad a fair and a long trial. Now comes the confession from Philadelphia, the headquarters of "Protection," that while the tann, which was to make us rich and independent of all other nations, has been in existence. our dependence on foreign nations has constantly increased! What, indeed, has the high tariff dona for Pennsylvania? Her furnace are blown out, her factories are idle, her mines are abandoned; Tom Scott declares, in his printed plea for a subsidy, that ha ordered iron from a num ber of Pennsylvania works simply to give them a chauce to employ their men; and the whole State groans and wails over the depression of her business and prays the National Government for help. Let the condition ot things in Pennsylvania to-day answer the question, "io es Protection protect?" SE A VKUTISEMKA'TS. FIRST iMTIOML B1VK or riTTSBCaXaial, CDIIEE fDTE m.

ill IC3D 5T. This Bank, already having a largt btuiinest, invites Afcr chants, Hankers and other business people to ojten ac counts irith them, with the assurance of the most liberal dealing, consistent with safe bankinQ. JAMES LAUGIILIN, PBUZDurr. J. tX SCU1XT.

Cash. OUARLP.8 K. ftPKKR. Am IR. ADDISON'S SYRCP.

i Priartd from a ot thai late Ihr Add. for ny jar In tbe practice trf tn id till viajtoily. aud know to ail old P.ita-urifi..r It i an plea "ant, aala and Brrti)li coiiti reif partoctly taamiavaa. Ihm nut u.a- that marh, allay Uie pec a liar tickling arua I lost tm toe ihroal. wnicfa prwokee aNublnc and duv trra the real.

It quteta and aootaea the Derma, ftsea iro-tant relief and insure a perfect and speedy are This medicine met witi. greet uccsee at the bands of Ir. Addle n. and was on of the entente that made bim pp tax eaaorig ow towsiMts. Aoie aarent (or PlUe-bttrn VM.

U. BYERS, DRUGGIST, Corner P.aa av.no, and Hixlh treat. STATEMENT OP TIE REAL ESTATE na vi.M. bank. bw i.

iai. ASHK H. Bonda and MiM-tgagva. bwtng ttrat U.O. on real eatat.

(SaKIaVTTa)! t' N. Honda, at sort -'S hl kacla A tmc 1 urnllur, M. Csah sajtiaal Tosi aiaa, as LIABIL1TIKX. On, IVpo.lU.rv 9SM- Intereat UetKMttora, November i. Iw7 le.hw so aautA ais na Balauce Continent Fund 1 11 Total itatssa 49 The abov, la sorrwet etatawjent.

IK A AU JUNKS. PrealdenL (CO II. HOI.T7MAW. Stetary The aotleratgaNl Auditing 4 uainfuat nave exam. tned tbe Book, of the Kaok.

the Booda. Mortgagee and becurtftee, and eonnted Um Caab. ud find tn, luregolua Mtatemaot correct JAM l. MfKni. NO.

V. UkKUKHHOV. Committee. RKAI. KSTATK KAVINUS BANK.

President ISAAC JON KH. Vice Hraaident-N IO VOW1JTLY. Jr. Secretary Hol.T.MAN. Bolltllor-K.

BHAIlKOKL. TuUU. TBDsrru: W. K. Nlmlck.

Hon. J. K. Moorbesd, Iwae Jonea. O.

O. Huaeey. no p. liendarsoa. Jacob Painter.

Harrey Chllds, Mcbolaa Voagtly, Jr. Jaa. B. 1. Meeds 11TKRKSTAl.UlWKIloBdeno.il.

at HIX Prn CUMT. PKR AKN'UM, payable to depoaitors In May an I Ninvmlier. which, if not lra wo. will be added (o priocipu aau ompounueu. open t-ir depoaitors from a.

M. to clock v- ami Katnr lay evening, from May 1 to November irons to sua irom to stay 1, Iro mi i. a nocB 4 'orner Konrth avenue sad Smlthlield Btreer. bur.h. Pa I be barter of thki Bank reatrlcta the tuveatment of depoaitora to tirst lien.

on ral estate within or in United La tea and Pennsylvania Biaie ttonaa. FURNITURE! I W. WOODWELL ft SONS MANUrAOTUKERB OW Plain and Fashionable PUENITUEE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, 97 AND 99 THIRD AVENUE. HAVE TUB BEST SOFA BEDSTEADS EVER IHVEHTED. th.ni at and Third a venae.

Call sad I BLACK CASHMERES, black iixiisoros, Mohair Lustres AND ALPACAS, At anasosllf low prlosa. COUNTRY BLANKETS AND FLANNELS VKBT CHKAP-AT H. J. LYNCH'S, No. 96 Maufket Street.

IaOOIfc! IrOOIt! $1,200,000 IN PRIZES! Tb (rsdet Sine Nnmbajr Schem on Record, will O0 urawa puuiio in lahiw ou mmrca mi, jsta. CAPITAL PBIZE, $109,000. MISS011I STATE LOTTERIES Localized bf StaU AuthoHtj. MURRAY, KILLER A ST. LOUIS, MU.

1 Priteef. 1 Prise of. 1 Prize nr 1 Prize of IS Prizes of SO PniM MAWm Prizes of And 11.AS1 other Prises of from to Se, smontiac la tae acarsawe vo OX, Whole tik.t.eaai. Prize payable in full and no postponement of draw. iu.t.

t.k. place. Addreaa, (r Tirketa and OireuUn. A I KBAT, MILLKBlAk CO P.O. Bort4.

ST. LOUIS, AtO- jas eodDA amounts as the price of their votes, is placed-at from fifty to sixtv. -The two members of the House whose letters, printed in the Sun. show that they were among the most vigorous and most liberally paid supporters of the scheme Morton Hunter and J. P.

C. Shanks are both Republicans from Indiana; the latter is the Chair man of the Committee on Indian Af. fairs and served on Fremont's staff during the war. Hunter was also in the army, and is a man of small calibre. Richard C.

McCormick, who received 4,000 shares, is the present Delegate in Congress from Arizona. Winfield Scott Smith, who got 400 shares, is the correspondent of the New York Evening Tost, Boston Traveller and other papers. Kven General Schenck. Min ister to England is mixed up in it, and rumcr has it that if investigations are pushed, Mr. Lincoln's panegyrist, Schuyler Colfax, whoon Tuesday night undertook to teach political morality to the young men of Pittsburgh, will be found mixed up with it as badly as any of the rest of them.

Itha disgraceful fart, now estab lished beyond controversy, that the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-secoud and Forty-third Congresses in which the Radicals had from two-thirds to three-fourths ma jority, were the most corrupt legislative bod ies that ever assembled in this country, not even excepting the car pet-bag Legislatures of the Southern States. Scarcely one of their acts can be touched that is not permeated with the odor of the foulest corruption. The outlook for the country is un favorable. We are told that the Treasury is really bankrupt, and that at least of government obligations are in danger of going to protest in the next six months; that there is no money available to pay the Ss.ooo,. 000 of pensions falling due in March, or the semi-annual interest on the bonds falling due a few months later.

That with the high rate of taxation already imposed, and the additions being made, the government is in danger of defaulting and being thrown into bankruptcy. All this is. directly traceable to the plundering legiila tion of Congress since 1S. The overwhelming Radical majority cared nothing for the public interests but used the government for private gain Men went to Congress as poor as the proverbial church mouse, and retired millionaires at the end of two or three sessions. The means by which they grew rich are now becoming apparent, but even in the face of them, the two-thirds majority of the Forty third Congress have resorted to the irag-rule to rush through still other plundering jobs, so as to make good their bribed promises to the lobby.

fhis is a sad picture for the contetu plition of the American people, but they had as well face the ugly fact boldly. The government is in the hands of nothing less than a band of public robbers, insanely anxious to steal up to the lost moment of their political existence. COMF ED L'CA TIOX. The power of administering govern ment in the interest of compulsory education, is sought after by certain parties for the purpose of extending their political Influence, and of promoting the centralization idea of government, upon the plea ot benevolent ly interfering in the family relations for the protection aud education of the poor children. It is a good and most commendable deed for any iudi vidual, who is able, to contribute by his means or bis time to ameliorate the sad condition of the poor, whether children or adults; but it is a grave question, open to calm discussion, how far in this direction it may be proper or advisable for the State to proceed.

There are doubtless good men who are mre or less favorably inclined to ward the idea of compulsory ed (id eation for the poor; men who are not seeking political advantage, and who have not perhaps fully considered the bearings and effect of such a system in our democratic Government. There is nothing more dangerous to the per manency of free institutions, under the American Government, than the taking away of power inherent in the people and transferring it to its agents, II should be done only after the most careful consideration. There are somo matters in connection with popular education, as couducted in the old country, in some of the Europeau Monarchies, which may be advantage ously copied by our people, but it is more tlmn questionable whether com sulsory education, in any form, can be undertaken without serious injury to the integrity of popular govern ment. If the men who administer popular government were perfect, or even always moderately good men, such an experiment would be safer than it is likely to be under the ordinary run of officers in most of our cities, Compulsory religion, was at one time deemed to be beneficial to the human family. It would not be so now.

In infancy, in the family, obe dience being a necessary ingredient in every well ordered household, chil dren must be subject to their parents, in religious, as well as other matters; but whenever the States steps In to regulate the religion of a family, it must be under some other form of government than ours. Ours is truly a democratic, and not a paternal gov ernment, or a centralized government, with alt power, merely doleing out a portiou to its people. Ours is a Government In which the power resides in tha people; ud only so much as they may choos to delegate goes into the hands of elected representatives. Herice tha absolute necessity of a Const it ut ion and hence an equal necessit construction va oower BhouM by atraintHl Constitution be I taken from tha peiVla UJ(Jj I temporary delegate lu behitlf of ful measures, or because it seem For a ieople like ours, the worst possible Government would be that on which all power should rest iu the hands of one man. to that, as a national evil, would be similar power vested in the bands ot an oli garchy, having suflicient skill and cunning to perpetuate it.

Under either of these, compulsory education might flourish, pan itsu with other tyrannical measures. In a Republi can government in which the will of the majority la the law of the land, the will of the majority must of course ultimately rule; but when by a Ioug teries of cunniu? usurpations the teal will of the people has been mis. construed, despised, and defled, as it tor some years by the party in iower, time to nause and re fleet, e.cilly wi.n a measure like iwAmiiimmmimM 203 Litsrly strrsL OF FILL 1D lTC GOODS, JUST AKIUVAD AT EEHBTfi. mm, Penn Avenne Sixth Street 1V IV FAK.Ii GOODS rOB GE3fTLESE'S WEAK, Just Opened A Fine ClcHii Oners ani Yestiiia AT LOW PBICES. NO.

528 FIFTH AVENUE, Second Floor Ratranee Me. SSA FROFESSIONA L. wnxiia nctextaKD JJELXDEESOS X4LLL15D, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I 136 FIFTH AVXHTTE. decK PITTSBURGH.

JAMES II. McCEEERT, ATIUUXEY AT T.AW KO. OR AST STREET, Second Floor. Front Boom, PITTSBURGH. PA.

jaSm XDBEW PEEBLES, ARCHITECT. Leteei Kalnh A Peebles. OOKSEB SIXTH AVEKCK AXD LIBKBTTBT, P.ntri -Ko. Hlitk aveone. FA INTERS.

JOSEPH 6. POLLOCK. House AJfD Sign Paixter, Gists ana Csssaiercial Cara Wrttar. Plfth Avenne Kvtenelon. on.

aanssa froej Court Hones. PiUebarcu. IIOUSE AND And Dealer A-SMBts, BlatertaAs. lo. lasis PKfn.KVI.VAKI A A' li-tTM- woi for hm mom? Uxm an meat tn the citf or vicinttir.

A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I MAnOTaRr a Prfr a UnrrwA, or tsstw mtotmt mmrrj. em tm Lxtoftiafncm. sUrrhral AUssi rvwiaUtum ttf UkS tKUt WW sail Ita. Wit ATI. 311 1 iB-rn-rwa; w-orm vt awpaATt, tiso-c xc sMail tt ia ifcMfc-iUaulse uiiJr-r sc Cabal '-t -MTlrmlg feu Pr.t 1 any one (wm imi) br VOtw 4i-um lie.

iiwua DiatyssttrnMrji. ti4L li X. h'cin ty. ijp, FOR SALE! WHEELS A HROW8. Railroad Contractors.

Brtek Maker. Stone Mi- htores and tiardeners. Manufactured ia Urea Biuuwn, ana tor ssie cuesri, at l)UtUFNE WAGOK WORKS, Corner Craig street and Allegheny riser, two squares Busoenaion Bridge. 31 iW C.COl.f MAN ASOS Sign Paixter. va jWi Li J-'ip- dber eMat- I -aj snasnvPlllslisisA III 7 Cannot be Exploded.

HOLIDAY BEIJ1JETT, I I W. He HITEHEA 66 and 68 Federal St, Allenlicny, (LateCa Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh.) Is netting; np au stiles Fins Photographs for tfie 1 Holidays. C'RYON PORTRAITS, Water Oolora. FINK PORUK1.ATNH Pl.in and Oolored.

POKTRAITtil.ACH' all atvles ol lne fialn Work. ISE SAWYER'S BiRBEB'S SP Mgfeort Stairway. a.