I, . fin 3T - ;' gitbilutal Gaittte. CEDIE GAZETTE BUILDING, 84 MID 86 PIB7II 88 OFFICIAL PAPER Pettibeargik. Alleeway sad &U - gem,. Oiuoty. oszuzioir, sov. 20, Ism) TienSuess has rejected the 2TVth &xi '"'"Vele, - 111tilf will disfranchise the colored Mee by per new Cumultutton-11 she can and If she dues. The Ord conditlon le fortunately not likely to be attahnible, or the second would follow u a matter of Ws. publish tills morning the sermon Prelolo#4n Thanksgiving Routing, In "Witty Chapel, by the Rectori- _Am Jose Bcannosonon. Tbi L is4!tmon is well Bulled to the times; It . presents s line . titibie of the abmtdant and abounding blessings forishiels thanks are due, and aim of the many_causee for humiliation end shame that Mar the face of society. r .1t.101141 , e1i repay perusal. r.e• , Taa Unita Prabeerian remarks ewe ., pcmp . , taip.rellglous rennkra of last week, that "the enthtuisam was not remarkable, ~ ..,..o ncesit In few awes of essltable putsch 1,13* 1311=telli of either Assembly, but :Mote officious than any who were", and it adds " eirold with that Car own amen • Arse better understood by them, and that. MOM practicable hula might be offered on which we it =ld come together Ind presout united front of Calvinistic Yresbytetianfamin Cgs land. That may be In the future. For the present we eau work In bur ellfilmtnt ofliftnizedOns largely for a common caning and we should seek to do It as fraternally, har moniously and efficiently as possible. Tim mamas moss, for November do gam on the work of reducing the pub ', NO debt. These simple figures, which Federal Treasury sends out month after mordit, all pointing one way, and 'Which the people hear es regularly as the --month comes around, have completed the irreparable ship-wreck of the once great iparty which persists In opposing the .course of public Justice and the manna . nano* of the public faith. Republicanism has done much to Justify Itself by its proservatloa and advancement of owl°. mental:wane, sina by Its impartial wad ant, easeful support of the public dignity in all nternatioial ielations, but it finds in its magnificently ancoessful condor* of the ;grah!lo &same the most convincing Sr. '4=in" t, to disarm its political enemies. The Secretary's monthly expositions are killing the Democratic party most effedn• AUT. Mane that party, or what remains of it, can contrive some plan to lay Borrwsza„ and the policy which ho ad- ntininteni, by the heels, there will not sex -I,thrtingti of them, by 1872, to fill Moir e 1 Kat tickets in the thirty•seyen Btates. Tan Indian peace Commisaion, of which our excellent fellow-citizen, Mr Vittrr, Is now the Chairman, baa re. cently been in session at Washinston, preparing a report upon the doings of the enutOrt„ . MUM. BritrNOT and BMW. were the only members who have per `konaWilaited the Indlait country. They t fhb Weeks among the wildest tribes reedit, automplhedig results Which he heartiest approval of the Board the officials Washington. Other Aims supervised the extensive par eases of Indian goods In the Eastern markets. This proves to be the first year in the history of oar Indian ~'„ affairs that our savage annuitants have not been cheated in either the quantity ..:. or quality -of goods supplied to them; . ! A - that treaties have not been systematkally violated by our own agents and citizens; ':1 • 2,,:j ' that their reserratious.bave not been en. 5:: • •': - coached upOn by Intruding swindlers, .:•-:•''# ..--. * c.. : :';'.1 , .. 'f • ths first y ear Which tuts not been disiteur • ed by a bloody outbreak of the frontier •::1! 110... . - tribes. The Commtealon, imperfectly ex• .-.:;•.' ecutetkin-tiany of Its details as It has •-• ;i t , . - Iva, has proved a derisive meccas, and :." •- •ir : lAitteminterosill sustain and enlarge its .;.,.... • .... Apt:Mars for egi greater usefulettaa: .i: ,• .'Z'et ' , ,- Tar. mains of the late Gnomes Pas ' ''...i -r, ••nonvare tones to his native land by a '• - • •• • 'S- '''' Combined fleet of English, American and ... .* •4 A... J..;'Fraud War Wes. Thu the "TB '' ~. 4. '•••• • •••-e. "marlibith •powers of the world veil ' •l i ' - the *algal& of war'with the funeral an i ,-;!.; ...C.t : "tile,Sna which signify, catheter individuals : 4 • ••• ', l And , for nations, a peace which promotes •• 'N ~ "4- 4 1 1. at don - prehension, and unites in the 1 4 then litpoidiii ceremonial which could •-•''' •' ' k ' tribute of a common civilize; thi i t lion, Irrespective of nationalities, not to 1, 6460 Atheiican citizen, 614,th-the latest ••.• ',...::" N 10,6 a 'claa'ainsiicuous benefamor if. the race. The Republic, will, we .ire quite • •• , ••- •':i:' ••••••• \, , e7.allie,.itial:ii plate remains as a Sacred r •• •• •• •• • ! • .'t. , ~, and perpetual 'trust, and with * ; , ,. t .,. ly 4 ,,. .(punts! . solemnities -which shall equal. ' i t '..,,, ! ..! • , ' , Lty bths the , memory' 'to' be how :..„.. S: • Ci • F . • i ''''' eireli' end ' the 'national dignity. We ..!- ;-'' should not suffer the official repreeenta i•.'4l ," - tivesof two great European nations to 1. •. .' . ..'"- ":. stand - alone by his hat letting pittee it] s'A '' • ' ; ':i • ••• ' •' 4(,) la 4.4 frilFetliblls-,. not QtaYlife) little] i . 7 • - ,'` ,11 : , -, - ,, "ost ji eee.ekutoths,, , but, the . Federal Gar -4,.i,_...s ...., ezniiiii'sliefuld , 'make' tirair arranfev , .',..%, mentsCo receive the remains; And leant - '•' -thifit to the tomb. For the fleet time In - .''':••.," - 0 -Wis , niMataief • clilithation Congress of 0' .. . ......, celebates the alai of a ,;- el, ~.-:.' alto __.pla - ....... ... Y-, ‘ : ' : •%' -v '' ' -.- . toria ‘7llO-iii the of Pekce. and '...., ' 4 44. A their fruit In Meade ' to all' man. ,4 teas 6. .....,...... 4 . • , -- ,:iisiipt The seerussoon to presented in - , -*:i k •;:. • :`SST cemetery at Da rem *ft be •• : 4 :7:Alkuridtbont'parillel, for sublime in -" - lAiiest. fa iiia history of the odd. •. , .R4`:: t r ., 4 TIM leaven of discontent is working in -'4. - " -' 'tbe Canadian mind. /nine Indus Fr i tz ' : e z, • frer and Loner Comb. , z.' ::,..' r t'ointinuint o' 0 /1 1 4 to . raja ___._ .• ^f :`, t r t-owd of attachment-tote 1, 0010 ci rraar . ,;:- . 4. ' tfokilaWM/0/1311laerie• o verdesir e ror,inhatde. 't.,:,' . -4---coin Teil e lf quarters , for an wse ~,.‘ ' f , . -, . _r,PeellCe and, BUMS leaven t''' '' , tittaditth WWI &pub c. ' , .1 - ' ' ,# Z.hatbeentliddon In edges, In British .-,---- g m Bluer, andinthe ' ool ° M hi‘illengo3ceke extreme North- C.:" '4, • ; :14 nsplat-011f e colonists , '-', - - On ' . the Wald the Outspoken int `` - hava" twoYearaPeal our nationality. linearly abserfakirt-iu g every day mud .., N o wa Scotia is t aed awl of the same way 4 ~ ' I P" there so g now the people of the f...t. $ a oho thildithi w i gP r o the h of the Continent, t r_ : ,14 ', ' ..-- 4 5 - - ver denntnil the re =llion of their ' l'o t * oglidieeo legislate for be governed by ''' ; , 4„. themselves. The poll or the Home t has nip encouraged ... 's 1 .m.goverrn direction of the colonial ''"assess - Tholbld Merril:welt brings d ew .quesgonlo 'a sharp point ' It) . an ' 1 "`nawelcome G overnor be forced upon ifsia.. tho anti-colonlal sea ; . province , Wiient must' be intensified at once ,C ie i Bri Posse esio t ti. If the I'V'* ''' tkr°llllhmt the 41k bo scilidesced in by O- -11Mdmi e ttli BiVeT Ir Dorninfon. the 411 j ' amitl " tth* Moho to stead • —. t o m e Ida be I°6 5 lo --. ln tab 'Wiliam' Peel • -Tics, we mwt doubt tidtwirtielaglik t m " the he sew eletaar.ata're. Welt could Delta W ." 4 Patentiggli Min n ,oTerdwborri THE NORTHERN nEmispncite The navigation of the seas which stretch , around the northern shores of America and Asia have long since been found to be • shut, for all practical parposes, by ever.dur. tog ice. True, within a few years, one or two exploring ships did struggle through from Davis's to Behring's straits; but the old dream of a Northwest Passage has not been realized; and for more than three hundred and fifty yeare the commerce of Europe and America, with the populous countries of Southern and Eastern Asia, both continental and insular, bra been carried around the Cape of Good Hope. The great trading parties have all been on the northern side of the Equator, but the continents of Attica, on one side, and of Armies on the Ober, forced this maritime commerce fir down into the 'anthem hemisphere. It is somewhat reat i kable th at new avenues of commerce, e result of bold enterprise and constarrOnate engineering skill, should have bee almost simulta neously opened bet ecn Europe and America, on the one e, and Asia and its numerous archipeiagoes on the other. A few months ago the Pacific Railroad was completed and opened, giving to the world a passage to China, Japan and India by a westward mute, following in all its-coarse, across two oceans and a continent, almost the same .parallel of latitude, thus achieving the feat of which Columbus fondly dreamed, when he turned the prows of his vessels, as he 'apposed, towards the Indies. And DOW, in the same year, a ship canal opens a passage from the Mediterranean to the Red sea, giving another route, eastward, to the "Indies," entirely within the Northern Hemisphere. The a circle of travel, of commerce and of empire, has been formed around the globe not far from midway between the equator and the northern pole, on which It will soon become a commas thing for tourists to start front America or Europe, and travel either westward or eastward, as.they please, until they come rodnd again to the place of starting. The progressive civilization of the Uni ted States andof Western Europe, which opened this world encircling thorough. fits, Will follow it, and break op and sweep away the non•progressive Civiliza tion of Asia, giving new life, new ideas, new faith, and new polities to those ewar ming millions who have discovered within the last two decades that they are utterly powerless to resist it. It /.11 not probable that much war will result from the opening of this new high way around the globe. Japan and China will be morally, socially and politically revolutionized, but not conquered In the old, barbaric sense of the word. Indeed they have already succumbed to the force brought to beat upon them by the great commercial nations of Christendom, and have opened their ports to commerce and their countries to Christian teachers, which is all that is demanded. Itis a notable fact that during the pres. eat century the power of every Mohan , . medan and pagan nation and tribe in the world has come to naught. The Ottoman, the Chinese, the Japanese, and the Bor man Empires are all destitute of power to resist the demands of the Christian nations, and In fact are hardly able to maintain themselves. They seem to be melting away before the resistless energy of those progressive nations; and now that this mighty globe-ea:girdling highway has been opened, they will be carried along by The current, while all their effete institu tions will be left behind, abandoned and forgotten. Bo people on earth ever occupied la ailvantsgiores, so commanding, a position as those of this country now do, having Europe on one nide and Asia on the other —the masters of the Pacific and the natu ral allies and guardians of all the feeble states of Central and South America. Their civilization being intensely aggres sive, yet not at all oppressive, but the very opposite, their influence will oe felt on the opposite aide of the Pacific more than that of all the rest of the world com bined. Bat the best of all Is, that that influence will be exerted for good, not for evil; to raise up, not to crush; to cmanci. pate, not to enslave; to give a better life, not to destroy what there is. A blessed, and ennobling filth, coin which the soul of man can safely and joyfully rest, will be given in place of gloomy superstitions lf kite h have failed to elevate their devotees M . this life, or give them hope in that to come. All these stupendous movement., are confined to the northern hemisphere. What destiny may await the southern hemisphere, Africa, South America and Australia, is not now so apparen t. But that they will share in the mighty on ward movements of the north cannot be doubted. More isolated, separated by wider oceans, they cannot bo linked to gether as Asia, Europe and forth Ame rica now are, and therefore each must necessarily fol low the lead of the great • • • • • dittistonwith which it Is most DIVERSE BIBLICAL VE8%107116 A teacher of a Boston public school was • prosecuted ' , the an illegal assault, cormdtted, as alleged, upon a pupil of ?Cat tic parentage, who, in obedience to the commands of his parents and his priescrjefitheilid join in the daily repeti don of theTeu Commandments by the scholars; The legality of thus requiring this repetition, and the consequent legal ity of the punishment for non-compliance arlik,ll, were- the questions before the magistrate. Nis decision was in favor of the teacher, under the present laws of Massachusetts. But we refer to thecase that We may quote, from the corres pondence of the New Tore World, this interesting 'statement, as follows: The trial, however, was mainly useful in defeeloping what the Catholic Church deems the objectionable features of the King lames version of the Bible, go far as it relates to the Ten Commandments. This precise point, I apprehend, is not reilf,,mderetood by those who, upon other rklitall, discuss the question of the Bible in common whoa. with much in teMgenbe. The dtiTarenar between tho Dorsky version of the Bible and the King James vendor' can beet be seen by taking as an example the 20th chapter 'E sodas,- which contains the- decameter. I give side by aide: Cstbotfe 11. eerldoe. Pro'utemel vervfo. . 1 Thou shalteel InaTeoe meat here no Cramp, Goer t trove me. alter Gods before me. IV. • Theo shall not maim Thou .hall not make tg thysoLt • states onto tb u soy fr.. 1 ing. umatie Mamas romp , ' or any. Iltenes• of samaras ihas Is In Of &oinking that I. In bo heaven oho,. corn U. heaven abone, ur th earth ..Onentb. not Mu. lo the ear.). bI. GYM", tamp that ars •••th. or th at I. In Got in the Water ands, tar water -and, Mr aorta. earth. V. V. • Then •0511 not bolo Viola Ittata.ntra adorn dorm thself te.tro., I th 20 , Yr. U. u..; Our to Gnarl for i am tan Lord thy ri o t . tan Lord l b y God. ain • gkly, kaln.Jealo9B Hod. 015.11^1 4. U., 'woolly of •0 lato Intootty of the falls faabersouyon the WI- ,Mlp. 1 0/1 0 .0. men: at: • a. While the fourth verse of this twentieth chapter commands, according to our Prot esiant Tendon, that we shall not make unto ourselves "any graven image." the Roman Catholic version declares wit akallnot make unto ourselves "a gra ven Tilinp. 4 ' This controversy thereThre, turns upon the use of the word "Image" In the Protestant, Instead of the word "thing" which Is found in the Roman Catholic version. Catholics insist that theiniord.iNmarie la not only ulanscd in the King James translation, but is co de• liberately misused 'that no amount of charity can masa the wicked purpose. - another dlffdeneer between the two vendee', which Catholics assert to be tnate:lal, la Pound In the fifth verse of this (20th) - chapter. The King James vim- Sian forbids to "bow down thyself to iltenVAltat la, to "gram images" refer . ~'~-~.-r ~- h.'c~' . c a.< ; ~.f-~ - ..>,f 5- ; ♦.r .tx-~` :~ s~,. Wk ._s: , ¢., .1 ~~, .r... ..+:v".ws~~.v: `•nG...~:.i. ~ ~✓" < ->'. `"ai ~.l'-;':s..c.+'=rx +.ac:~ ' r:. .._., .. . "'=.^3l 'd ~- fu.~ ~s{o-t '.::.3?,..fil:i:ic° .~,,, ' .... v T s4.a:.T. ~ ..5.1.,' a ~ 9--- ~,_-•, ,ate +. .~el.~ ~S „ is.►.~n.~ ....5~„ _ ~,uu,+t}o- ..,.....sr.'s~'' ~ ~ . «„ti.,~-t, . ~:5~`'i.ni,;5c,~..e~...~~a~5:.~:~r~a5~.ar.^t~~...~.:e - _ s •_'c2.~::~.i sV ~ w r..,:>a~ ~ ;.,.: ;~ ~....~„✓ ;c'r~:. - J `~ •' ::rte ~a. - ~ x%-' i .. ~-, _; 5ue....: ~~"~`~ ~'::... . <.iz'aex.ur.C. .s - ,' -5'4A. red to in the preceding (4:1) verse. The Donny version, on the other hand, only forbids to •adore them," meaning thereby the "graven things" mentioned in the • preceding (4th) verse of that version. AMENITIE% DFAIOLRATIC E=l The annexed article from the Easton Argus, a Democratic print, is going the rounds of the Keg, of that party. it c pro sent it here a, a '•epecimcm brick " cruets or MARY LINC ,, LN —The preparations for Mrs. Lincoln's wedding are eald to be vvell advanced. and it also said that the ceremony w.ti be sol emnized Early in December, in view of which facts, the editor 01 the Easton Argus One moralizes. The "happy dog," as our readers have already been advised, is Count Schneldenbutzen, Grand Chant berlain to the Duke of Baden. Although this title is rather imposing it does not in the Count's own home Imply either an im pressive weight of dignity ur a purse noticeably heavy. The Duke of Baden has small cash to spate and none to beeuiw on Grand Chamberlains, who have little?) do about his Court,and who"come cheap" in a lend where every fourth Dutchman is a Count or Boron. Indeed a moderate bully-full 01 kraut and pumpernickel every Sunday is the only bled of "government pap" that ever distends the shriveled skin of lichneidenbutzen, who is an uncom monly sorry specimen of the Teutonic nobility. The poor fellow is said to be in ecataciea over his good fortune in se curing an heiress for a wife, and to be especially Joyous in the prospect of full ing into the vacant shirts, socks, breeches and shoes of the "late lamented," a large number of which have not yet followed his coats and bats to the junkshoo. A pair of "the Martyr's" trousers is being cut down for Schneidenbutzen by Count Kotzenbratzen, the Grand Duke's tailor, S. being a abort-legged little fellow, while the late A. L. as everybody knows, strode the land on h pair of natural stilts. It will be a funny sight, and one nut without some melancholy suggestiveness, to behold Sciineidenbutzen leading "Mary, relict of Abraham Lincoln, de ceased," to the altar, clad in the veritable habiliments of his illustrious predecessor, his breeches shining with autographic grease spots left by White House dinners of the past —his little feet shaking nbuut loose in a pair of Illinois boots a mile too big for them—and his tiny hands encased Ina pair of those enormous yellow kids in which the list of the Martyr was said to bear a striking resemblance to a can• mused Cincinnati ham. Poor Little S. For our part we don't grudge him a stitch of the sacred wardrobe. He wili have earned it before be la dune with Mary L., and as oho only reserved after her be. reavement those garments which nobody would buy, her new husband will begin his matrimonial carter by falling into uncommonly bad habits. Lake euperiur Iron A correspondent of the Baton Jour nal gives the following Interesting Tacts concerning the iron trade of the Lake Superior region. Ile says. TITS IRON DEPOSITS The men who used to frequent this region to trade with the Indians knew, as long ago as 1830, that iron existed in the tair. But it was not until 1846, Just a quarter of a century ago, that any at. tempt was made to test the quality of the ore. The country was an unbroken w li ner-nese. Dr Jackson, of Boston, who visited Lake 'Superior in 1844, was shown piece of the ore, and pronounced it of excellent quality. Ile informed hlr. Lyman Pray, of Charlestown, of the ex ittence of ore, and that, according to the Indians, there was a "mountain" of it not far from Marquette. Id.r. Pray at once started on an exploring expedition, reaching Superior. obtained an Indian guide, penetrated the toreat, and found the hills tilled with ore. About the same time a geutieman named Everett touted the deposits, et tained halt a ton of orc, which the Indians and halt-breeds carried on their backs to the Camp River, and transported it to the lake in canoes. The iron was amel'ed, but it was so dif: ferent ter m the Pennsylvania that the irorcmasters abook their beads. Some declared that It was of no particular value—that it could not be worked The *.ittaburgh iron.men pronoancui it worth less. But Mr. Everett persevered; seat a small quantity to the Coldwater forge, where It was smelted and rolled into a bar, from which Mr. Everett made a knife blade. Mr., Everett was convinced that the metal was superior In quality to any other deposit in the country. There are fourteen companies engaged in waling, two that have Just commenced, while the others are well developed. The production of the twelve principal mines for the year INS will be seen from the following figures Tons. Jackson ..... . 131,797 Cleveland .. . 192,213 Marquette. ...... . 7,1.77 Lake Superior.. . 105,745 Nevr York. . 45,99.5 Lake Angeline.._.... 27,6.51 Edwards . Iron Mountain Washington New England Champion. Barnum 1322 The Increase over the production of the previous year is between forty and fifty thousand tons. lam Informed that the production for 1800 will probably be about 650,000 tone. The entire produc tion of all the mines up to the close of 186 is 2,300,000 tons. Iron mining In this region has only Just begun—it is yet in its Infancy, and yet the value of the mental produced last year amounts to about $18,000,000. The average cost of mining and deliv ering the ore In ears at the mines, is esti mated at about $2 per ton. The ore Is shipped to Cleveland at a cost of ;4 33, making $6 23 when laid on the dock in that city, where it is readily sold for $B, leav ing &profit of about $1 65 per ton to the shipper. Perhaps, Including insurance and accidents, the profit, may be reduced to 11 25 per ton. It will bo seen that this is a very remunerative operation. About one hundred furnaces in Ohio and Pennsylvania use Lake Superior ore almost exclusively, while others mix It with the ores of those regions. A large amount-of ore is smelted at Lake Superior, where charcoal Is used. The forage In the vicinity of the mines are rapidly disappearing. The wide spreading sugar maple, the hardy yellow birch, the feathery hackmatac,k, and ever green hemlock are alike tumbled into the mai pit to supply fuel for the demands of commerce. The coal consumed per ton In smelting costa about eleven cents per bushel. For smelting a ton of the best ore about 100 bushels are required; for a ton of the poorest ore, about 140 bushels, giving an average of $4 per ton. The cost of min ing Is, as has already been stated, about ;2 per ton. TO this must bo added fur nace labor, Interest on capital employed, Insurance, freight, commission, making the total oust about SI. a ton. .A the iron commands the highest price In the market, It will be seen that the Iron coin. patties of Lake Superior are having an enormous Income. I doubt if there is any more lucrative enterprise In the country than Iron min ing around Lake Superior. It Is a section cf the country that Is rapidly increasing In population, and which has a great future. How to /MIMS( Honey Many of our raiders, In common with a very large class of people having money to Invest, desire satisfactory as. smance as to which of the multitude of securities olf,icd In the market are worthy of their contidence. The Government, by weekly purchases of its own bonds, is now releasing In vested capital at the rate of over one hun• deed millions pereasnum. • The majority of this capital thus being released is of the clans that avoids speculative and busi ness risks and seeks safe and solid invest ment, with a reasonable income. Mean while, the general prosperity of the coon try is leading to rapid accumulations of similar capital in the hands of prudent people, who desire to have it securely in vested. As all cannot make close investigation for themselves,bnt must rely to some ex. tent upon the judgment and experience of others, it is of - very great importance that the hest authorities in such matters should be pointed out. We are happy to be sable to say that from a long personal acquaintance with Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, and their princi ples of business,we believe their judg ment to be so god, and their discrimina tion as to what they offer and recommend for investment as scrupulous and con. sdentiotts, that their consent to negotiate a loan may be received as very satisfac tory evidence of its soundness and value. —Hearth and Rome. PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1869, Mt ' , lli BIISILVIY. The t,mrie truth, in regard to We San Domingo X ff.tr. is this. The President was induced n, believe that the acquisi tion of San Domingo would be valuable to the United sauce. Judge O'iullivan, a gentleman conversant with the country and with President Baez, and who had lately negotiated a concession from the IJomirucsin government to an American stesmabip company, assisted to convince Mr. Grout, and confirm his intention. fin the 24th fit July Hon. Cornelius >cuat•er from California, and a member of the Senate Committee on For elCl2 Affairs, Gen. n. E Babcock, 01 Gen. Grant's staff; and Judge O'Sullivan, sailed for San Dining. from New York —General Balieuek carrying credentials from the President and r•cretary Fish to General Buenaventura But:. President of the Dominican Republic. lne reception they met with from Baez and the mem bers of his administration, their conver• antlona with the people, and their travel and researches through the Island arid around the coast. satisfied Senator Cole and General Babcock as well as Judge O'Sullivan, that the government and in habitants were, on the whole, not only willing, hut anxious, for annexation to the Caned Staten, and that the country was decidedly worth annexing. Sensfor Cole left San Domingo on the Ist of September. General Babcock re mained until later in October, pursuing his researches and holding frequent con ferencea with President Buz. Judge O'Sullivan cache on soon after General Babcock, and arrived hi New York be. tore the let of the present month. In the meantime a memorandum submitted to General Babcock by President Baez had been sent on to TV ashington. 'this was followed by two additions! memo- randtnee or propositions, the last of which, it is understod, was brought on by General Babcock in person, and em bodied the main terms of the proposed annexation—upon which, alter certain questions had been asked. by tnis govern ment and replied to—Baez and his Cabi net were agreed. This latest proposition was, in brief, that the United States absil mourns po.- io n of Sin Dowingkk, granting it territorial government Identical with the other terntorial governments within the jurisdiction of the United States, with the same right with other territories to elect in the future to become a State, the conditlons being that the Dominican pee. pie alkali brat &aide by vote to allow such possession, and that the Culled States shall assume the debt and other obligations of the Dominican govern ment, amounting to something more than $1,000,000. President Grant, Secretary Fish, and the Cabinet generally discussed the pro position and accepted it—it the statistics of the resources of Stu Domingo which accompanied It were correct—as a fair bustle of negotiation. The administration took immediate mes• auras to push the negotiation, pending the meeting of Congress. As the tenure of Bet t and his administration—the only authorities with which the treaties could be continued—has all along been ren• dered somewhat insecure by the revolu tionary troubles on the island, It was of the first Importance that that tenure should not be destroyed. Therefore a confiden tial understanding had been entered into, that this government should "sustain" Barr until the negotiation proceeded to its conclusion. With this understanding the United States steamer Albany was got In readiness at the Brooklyn Navy. yard, and laden heavily with warlike material; and on that vessel General Bab cock and the new commissioners, Gen. English and another, sailed for San Do mingo Last Wednesday. The Severn and the dwarere have fence sailed to Join the United States squadron In the West In• due zmpectal instructions have been sent to the commander of that squadron in view of the...to)rp,•erd a iigeuctes of this Capa• The intention is, that the three COMM ssi•m• IA A 11.1 c. I , llt fs.rn u,is government sloth (tane ton more ail:ute understanding, in detati, with Bar z and his cabinet, and other representative Dominicans upon the subject, (2) that to amino that understanding—if the Domi. nicau government so elects— comminalon ers shalt be appointed by Bug to come on to Washington and make their own retiresentutons directly to our govern ment; 0) that after the anderstandtnge or bass, is detail Is arrived at, the Dom inican people shall vote upon it, and that in the meantime any disturbance of the proceeding 'nil the island, if outside of it, shall be restrained, over-awed, or put down by the power of the United States; that If by Unit vote they decide for an nexation, the agreement sliontd be sut, milted to the United State, Senate lur ratification; and that then, arid not till then, formai possession of the island shall be taken by the C sited States. This government had hoped, of course, to keep the negotiation quite secret Until after the expected ratification by the Senate, but that was impossible. The extraordinary naval force now sta tioned in these waters, and the instruc tions given, shows that the administration L•as anticipated some possible objection, or interference by Spain. San Domingo is only forty miles from the coast of Cuba. The hoisting of the United States ling over the. fanner island, might be regarded (in view of the known sympa thies of this Government and its sup posed "designs on Cuba") as a menace' 17,368 3,836 35,7.. 8.2 , 54 6,285 MEM CMS As to the acquisition of San Domingo, It Is to be understood that ordi f a part o f the island is to be surrendered to ILL San Domingo and Ilayu arc one and the same island; but the eastern or north eastern part of It is order the dominion of Salnave, and the western or south western part le under the government of Baez. The French language is spoken by the eastern population, the Spanish language on that purl of the island near est Cuba. The area of the territory pro posed to bo ceded to the United Staleo is between tltleen and twenty thousand square miles, or about one hell the island. The population of thin territory numbers about 160,000. The revenue last year was, in round numbers, p00,000.—.N. F. World. Protection Goon for the Opera Use Bo much cant le now used by tree trade writers against the American manufac turers ea monopolists, and especially against the Pennsylvania iron-masters, that we ask the attention of our readers to the subjoined extract from the Maus. Ina: American, showing clearly that the workman In oar Iron eatablishmenta re. ceives his full share of the benedts of pro tection : "Perhaps general statements, averages, and even official statistics, have not so much weight as a simple and direct report of one particular ca e. We have belore us a letter dated in March last, and writ ten by a Mr. Rodgers, of Rug, Ponty. pore, booth Wales, to his brother residing in a manufacturing town in the interior of Pennsylvania. Mr. Rogers Is employed as filler at a blast furnace, and says bo is doing well, earning 2ria a week, and ho gives the coat of living as follows; Flom, Si. 6rl. to 10a per 66 pounds; butter, ls. 6d. per poundcheese, 9d. to 10d. pee pound; beef and mutton, Cid. to 9J. per pound ; bacon, 10d. to a drilling per pound. "Furnace filling is a superior grade of labor, usually enabling the men to work every day In the month, and to make good wages; when, as Is the case in this country, they are paid by the day. "During the manta of March last the fillers at blast furnaces in the manufac turing towns of Pe.unsylvanta to which we have alluded, made tall time and C5ll 01 wages. The prices they at that time paid for the articles of food named by the Welshman In his letter were as fol. lower Four, $8 50 per barrel; beef, 17 cents Per pound; butter, 45 cents per pound; cheese, 29 cents per pound; ba con. 21 cents per pound. "We have taken the wages and the average prices of the Welsh letter writer, and turned them into United States cur rency, at the gold cleave for the month of March ofi,, 22, and make the follow. lag contrast with wages and cost of liv. nut in Pennsylvania: d " . . . Flost•bl. • Butler. Vbeetc. 11... t Bacnn. W•1e5....110 a 474 C.. Vb. =a. 'Pc. rcons.... e 46c. The. /:c. "The respective month's wages con verted Into either of these five articles would contrast es follows: •141.4. Butter. Cb 1.0.1. Heel. Parno. •• m.. 74 Mi. HI lb. 170 tbs. 1:1 ma. I rpm, .1= Is. 114 res. lee tbs. en lbs. 7.w lbs. "The Pennsylvania workman whom expense account we' have examined hid but a small family, and did not buy any bacoq in the month of March, and hut little cheese, Ms consumption of the ar ticles we are comparing being as follows: Beef, 82 pounds; flour, 112 poundo; bat ter, 11 pounds; cheese, half pound. If wo suppose the Welshman to have made the same purchases, he would And but $l7 541 In his pocket to apply to other ex. perms, while the Pennsylvania workman hwl e-37 02 left, a difference of more than ti2o In favor of the United States." A. favorite argument with our Ameri can free.t.raders has been that protection did nut benefit the operative, because the cost of living was ao high that the pur chasing power of his wages enabled him to live no better than the foreign work man, if as well. We now see by wins' comparison how the case really stands, and as a matter of course the American operative is the best cll. Too Pittsburgh Post says "The Sena tors and Representatives of Allegheny county have unanimously agreed to sup port Robert W. Mackey for re-election u Treasurer of the State. As the Republi cans have a decided majority in the Leg islature, the selection of a Democrat is beyond the domain of debate, we there fore think the election of Mr. Mackey is not only settled, but he is the beat man for the office that party iisa on hand. There has not been a whisper of com plaint against his management of the finances that we have heard, and he Is entitled to all the credit which 1...10ngs to a faithful and intelligent discharge of a responsible official trust." IMS3MCM May by sanyulaed every day °act/ 1 ° c =I I= CM= I==ll rulypns, Built.. and I=l 11=3119 =CM 13:13=1! 12^fEM LarTnolle. RactltLs. E=1:121 11=1:119 I= =l7 I=l ... Dlgeotl tc APPyam. term 04. I=l ECM= tad the Tart°. 13111=19 I=l Dr. ILLTath would respectfully Invite those oho have railed to get Agile( from other sources W Inquire Into hb mode of treatment. I= Cognac. millions of cubic feet of omissions wr eel from the motel earth et ery tWenty foury. hoer. during the mouth of Noeeil Mr , This evaporate.' molsture is the saliva Prlnelpbs mla eh begets fever and ague. bilious rettettentrt. 1..d1g.1.1c5. dysentery. bilious cholla. rheuma tism, and OM. other aliment. watch preeall more generally In the /.Ii than at other .saw.. and some of which. In 10., swampy regions read nee clearings, take the form of 'Azalea& tot demlc The best • freuard against three nom . evldeueed by the experience of a one .01n of tears. Is HOTTLTTICIVS STOM- Al:13 BUTLERS, the moot pleasant, uld at the male time the most erg, teat of all veg.:l4We tonics. The turlgor• on of the system Is mug f. ell) Ma best means of deluding II agalnet the moms of stelae.. whether coostituttonal or casual. Nature, as ec•rY Petholothd loos, Is the most determined enemy of disease. sae the carols..ns of an ace. mated) are In moot Inst... the consequence of the efforts she males to conduct the foe. The 0r , ., Ob)ecta. thrrefore, of preseattve treatment Is to rel.- force the eyelets, nod It I. Locompllshed mp.dly. sod sally. by the vas of TCTIII.II'I UIT !ELM. Th. powerful tonic eon tal. also au &per.ol and correct's,. PrIoMP e. 111.00 lees relnahle a. • regulator and PD..et that at .11.4 trout. end there la no danger of s grit ng the heat a o - reef atlmottllcti the' deco sallut by • toptartatt It as sn aottdute. NOTICES "'" hl:::lrarl...o " a n raW os•mber 11th, 1169. arPITTISBILIRGIE All u COA NLLL'VILIL 11111.11 AD 1211211.1• L rs Is Wen., ;Iv. Oust Ms An. mos' !Weeny. of Is ' , Cock): .144 ms of taw MY. soil Coon Wyllie Kann., Inc pur.o of vloOttogol,ls , . 11F tk• •••11 t rorelalll.llV4 ISC .. IILC•s . cot s• of tond• far t, rittaltmln, oo Vt. 11fUrD• I, Sllra PAT or Or , CLIIBLIt IT, at 11 0 . 010 k • 11 M IMIM NEW lAD VERTISEKENTS GREAT BARGAINS IN lIILLINERY, 91 Federal St., Allegheny. BABBAIRO HIT DEPT COIIPETIIIOII Finl CILNIt bay • vd. et Hu. ONL 1 , 01.. LA It will Cary • etVeL Hal trlnsmod risme. TIN Cal•Tb will bay • pale of Eball Dracel• WOE DuLLAIZ la •ll me ,aasae for ►nsa. Unittt and gallna a Volvo& Bonnet. old or no.. Lod ee• ElnStn made to ord., and nandoondely t lamed cur ring ..d WS DU. I ARS. I=l tub Mewl sad Paw, Ribbon Bow, canal Tftt.aftik racer rna.w auaro•e W0.,/ca Became& Ladlec• Open Woes. lallcata• Cicala Lease' KM Waves La all desirable .bale.. L.AV►• Calla. and Caere, Lace Moeller. aeareWea Jot Jewelry of every deiertp tee, cll. =Avoca. a% ARS. ROBB'S, 9.1 Federal Street. Allegheny. polr:q7Z _ " Vo;rfuos.l.aa's flprtt (Tr. .r . ,..11.1.1.zaaiNT. Nov. ID, /1/00.1 BONDS FOIL SALE. In poronenSn of as ACI of •onembly asithoetenti the Irene of *menage 'howls. Conchs, by due of Oetolee Alt /11119. author , ad the aid levee. •41 Bonds' A. bees prejetted •114 eft Coo made for anA. The. Hot arc of the dcwozoloatloo of SSOO AND $l,OOO, and blirs tam man to no. bwortild SEV N PER CENT. touettat.t 01, tbs Ilreas• 0000'0 °oleo: the ilittO credit and tonoterty of I.lLa pre y ged for that twdowptioll. '!si lks desiring owestmewt will end CAM it good ooporioolly. 4 .Ap01, to W. N. PORTHI. CAT CONTRULLZIL. .Mo. 37 1, 11170 4 r'ENVE, • Prtrasvuon, P. Tug (MDTITITC/I WISILE COLLROIL IN il •lITHICA, us no mar ono IA which Book litwptos tow bloodies I. tattcht. Item Mt 4 1 1 . : • Pb... *l edliltas of Dor . Boolt.ToPtot. triseb-Vis 01 WTI.. •rperteir. lastrigla• la Tsisto•ltAlD TT WK. H. toe suit parttsuotta. o•/no D O I .. 1 41 ' U DT , TolTto ettr.1.....t•11t. CIt&! P. DUFF, Secretary, DUFFS COLLIGS. 5r!,..101" 0 OM hoot T toe. Ispiusk V Rum &DUO., Fades DUROLARATROOT SAFES ND VAITLTS. NO UAMP, NO MOULD. , ENGINEA IAND MACHINERY, Berwsnrrotiz, =FAIRING AND rtrr. Trirairp lebaltembr. Var. 171 b barks SW, Pltfisburgb, .ra. 1101INSII , , C 4Rit h MVANDMISC't CO., InitOCIALE DEALEffIi ID • °reign andPoxnestie Drr Cm% 111 WOOD =DE= TN= door &ton DIAMeaO WITT PITTRIGNISH. TA WEATIIIKA Elnurs. WOOD;pID BOBBER. Warr.Wl to cid.% cola .lad. mow. that 1.6..../er o.le, bad . .. Ogled. by a. a H. PECILLIZI. Dolt Imam. SF girth Rime, - - - - - TH A 1 , 1 its'p v ING.-ROVSE IZZInfltS vairle ?inn - 101h --Spleen Mean t, Ilbster Mid an, floats f Y.la se. Greve COT. Pla•tann. aspen:tea •mllett PeY and Mushrooms. rob resents. Peer , . rine d strassoatelett, A. ter* Prnsb Ibleteeat Yclatertson Ileum trickles. Same. to . for sale ah the runny lironore ewe of Jour? A ILIC2/1111/LW, soil OoritotLlberty and streets- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS METIMEI =EMI OFFICE OF FISH S. DITCH, Bankers and Dealers in 4131roxrerrim.exit SEMITES. No. 6 Nassau Street, N. 'N I=l To our Custo.ners and Correspondents Tr, .tuptlatzts dereloptoe. cf ?au matloull reeources sod lb* raplalt, with to the Oo- ILEI!!=111 len, m are, all purchaser. render It opt - marmot that lb. time I. •pprosetang when the Five- Twenty twarlo may be reindod at not 010, I , tlr or toot and a half per lota at. M,anwblla their high peke. as compared with other cla.s.e of metal, Its. p•llhit ^,l I= mor• profitable forms of investment In which money me, be ea fel) In•eaten. During the war tint neeeralt to and peril of the GO•Cradal •I. Lad the COSSeplicnt cheapne.4ll of =!!/=:3 from this caw, co r blind with the paufouc rash of the people In their ufety, they absorbed almost the metre Eo.ttnf entdtal 01 the olreett7. I= memicitirs which bad been Delon deemed lem I=l I= I= tearable te revs) It. The rapid ateuraulatt is of rapt,: for Invest ment, and the redaction of the national debt and tsopr vement of the national ei edit—rend, r_ tug It aortal. that hereaftar but a cm" paratl7.l! I= meal Is 6..enment bond.-Is c3O. palling the match for other mid end guarded ebsopele Into 'anion enpllal not emplOYed i. no • Ines. may The entarhtites of Peace. be lens heedful In 1= I= 11= I=l kloverantent heed no longer phi, and In ,none came • eecartty es .tatote .3.l<e...twin{ as the Tba deal. to capttallaa Uta pram tam which m ay Sow Ae rupaed upon 11 , 1.••TweatI tam.* and which. mat - rial decline in 00 , 4 towara Dud. and th• ability or the °overtiment to food Moan a. C=l I= .att. Peter, awttra.n. as to .tact, of Ume ashy =I ,the otoosoary rsfety to 1E1.1(1 aoe. eboore. The oppllesttoes for lolormatloo wort .4,10. trtitelt as* addresood to nt dolly. shoo boy toll. toms or turestmeut more proltab, Ulan do, erttemetzt rcurltlts at pretant mask. ate.. ar =I =ll=l .importance of directing our own anent,. no I=l far otasintos orlisble Inf.tramtlon—la the work of norplytna It lb soma 0.9• A 13 re. and to Orel the or oar toga:Met to lb. , art, LOST be di. =I We .r, newt lllas to etre, to car friend. end ib. public .mating -blab areordlog to our tot.irt ll= tion, tbreselv... will Vblcia we Isle blthert ritnetpally Ide.ttied eanelves. Alma <leas' the GREAT CENTRAL CACIrio RAILRUAD lAJAA. which mMs ill me t re rF dit - 1011, but lave fltdoit to other trtdob timed to - al dose. Mit the toltended to elated to ear beau.. I FIRST MORTGAGE Six Per Cents Gold Bonds EEO WESTERN P. el B. B, CO, OF CALIFORNIA The tuatara ['attar Railroad ...acing IK ...Y=OIV With ear Trardsee. (+width.e the anal =1 ll= of tn. tootle. It If ISO moue. io Wood. locloOles . sled I=l METROPOLITAN LINE Pt the Pacific Com 1., collocate,' He chief canc., sad ascents. am Carioca' the rich ad crawls" Sala of Califor nia, recelvlog. lo uldtalon to no Immense sad loonalve local trate, the awash orer the Carman' Cleolcal L olhoSalln.n►-bet..ea the Martera StiLea ald thacrasonte. It Ie completed. NUT equipped, and In sneer, fed .opmert/on. and It. earnlans le Outonue, the hat fun month. amounted to 4100,000 In wain. The net ....data veld. by • moderate ultimate. amount to 4600,000 per unnal. In tads. wlttle the Micron on Ile bonds will bo bet 4166000. Tn. terse of the property and Ramadan I. not too than The Alrlttfons er poitars,, =I $2,86W,000. lb. Beads an el,OOO reel. ban thirty years S. nee. and will be aald at Ninety, and Accrued Interest, In currency. They art made payable, ?MCI PAL ADD ISTICILTAIT, IN GOLD COIN, ;n the city of New Tort. Coapoa• deo Jan..rt and 3.1 y IN. The pees approach of the tens wins tba tletted Muss am pmeabir MAIM unite po Cos of Coals per cent. debt. I. uutrallv <memo tayul• ry foe ether (Oriel of lovutatest, 'stitch am at foul sulafactery secant, malt Me emu mea of taltrart. THE WIRT &RN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD PIM? IaORTOAOR RUNlMmmethmn a n Comeau advardatra over ell other ecearttlts baled apes merely loud or mocomplated ralleoad.mod tom be bald Ruth sa melt <madames u Coven. oust bond. or ea dul-clau taertuus os leo. York CDT prbterty. TM loos Is ems/I le emeele% IU <Won to ms• edema men aopuent. It MU b.+ rapidly loam. Roods vellt bade livered utbe orders ammonite& Goealltsiene flood. rmelved at their tall um , bet value to eI<OMICA FISK & il&Telit 13.1.r7CE85. We bay and sell Gorernmnt Bonds and receive Ike accounts Banks, Bankers, Corporations a d others, sew to deck at si: t, and allow interest on daily baba •ir MONA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .421.'1' WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. Ibo and Ib2 Federal Street, I= Another Lot of tho.e tinpor tor DOI ItLE WIDTH (AIDED POPLINS Cent- Thr Best Dust Goods at the Pries Mem! nit !moon Atir. .DOllll LE IrlDric ALPACAS AN!) PWAINS At 12 1-'.2. Ceuta, GOOD DARK DELAINEB At, 87 1 - '2 Cents, WATER PROOF CLOTH. Al :61,00 Waterproof Cloth. GOOD BARGAINS 1N WHITE COONTHIC BLANKET'S WHITE EAITIMA BLANEETB. ~(, L ATHY FLANNEL,. sHIRTINH ILANSELP, CAtssIMEBEh. Ac . Wholesale and Retail, WILLIAM SEMPL'S, Nos. 180 aad 182 Federal Street, =I JUST OPENED JOSEPH HORSE 8 CO. Woolen Goods, r2M121 MI=MI 0311=121 HOSIERY All x... 84 q ttaqiN, W4..1 AND Mill/110 RIT.N.D iaLa ,, K &L. TARTAN AND VA NCY NTRIPED. rixecEb CDTT. 'N. UEN WUOL AND MERINO V EOM IglIA K Cli. xrcrr 03 0 C /Oa CLOVES, REAL BUCK EILOVLS AND MITTS. FUN TOPPED WOOL KNIT CILOVEs IND MITTS I. NCO , IN LINOD BILK liLOVIS, GENTS' 1./RI VI NU LoDIT.A, M 1 NE( BUYI( SLOVEN of •II kinds, AT LOWEST PRICES Wholesale Booms up Stairs. 77 and 79 MARKET STREET DRUGGETS, CHUMS - CLOTHS, EXTRA QUALITY, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Direct Importations, 11111LLIA BROS. ~ Aro. 51 F 1 1 , 7•11 4 INE,Ar f In, AZOV,. WOOD STRIXT oat CLOSING OUT SALE! wt trlX'tl A ran tte . Ztrrtlt=iot i l will be .g<l REHLIIDLESS OF COST. Ilus Block is New and Complete, CONIIISTINU Of Bilks, Black and Colored, Alpaca" Valencia Poplins, Ithlt Poplin" Black Cloths, Cloaking" Broth Shawl" Plaid Shawl" Cassimeres, And a All Line of Domestic Goods, at J, BURCHFIELD & CO. ' S, 52 SIXTH. STREET. LATEST OIL STRIAE. teat F=ll SCONOMi zz 7111DZI To neare ay. beaded ;MSc& jut eons and as what splendid bargains are cased lathe tor guns boat Of emu and banniter Cabytnaajut 071004 and a:6IMM by Unbablio by 5. C. MaiSKIMAS. • Thagalleit &MU/ to - be gaNdran Itnalitha dtiarwtto anion Is le meth deemed in • galt agarenloaarClotUswhionat htbationalbetablei as not toaSidu Ss freedom of bla motions. Noah cloaca ars to be had at B. 0. TaacsaxAN.l6 • To prattles genitalia's . . donitgand Us sang oho only was* extortionata &Irma /WY priors for anutialletory clot bac balloons and get the worth of every dollar yos mud. aa . 5. C. Tnacusan . 4. Sun Tacnaof the fetes sore, puoiload our/ day, .ad ail day, at tha 111 No• a Clothing Hail mean the people bring MS cub. and there Navy get Melt clothe.. Sven . 0 0 3 1 1. 10 bay at an Moon Trade tremendous Jae now tha Ms No. 11 Clothing Nall. 1.007 AT THY. PIiICSS. worthar. 546 11 111 1aek i l i'94.t ite 10 ' ; ' 111 2. 17 : 0 1f4 w0rth .51 49 7:1 07 4143. Bow solta tor itit worth al 0. and • great many more too namovons loon non, Cell early and senora your bargains, ea we bay. bat • few daya to sell. Iterneraber Big No. SUM atrest. 8. & TRAUERIAIL CHESTNUT & TWELMI STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, BAIT EY &CO., Jewelers. GRAND OPENING!! For ta• TALL and CIIRISTRAP TRADE of BLAONITICENTBTOCE of all the aoraltlas la Waldica, /miry end Itherinim. raze i 7 coons. ao. -Bridal Gifts a Specialty. BAILEY • CO. hare Sao hask woes% elt,tzta Ma World, sad will me all times Po pleased ro oat. 0.4 seam Irlattors Womb =Or eclair b anal. IttiEraEnr et CO.. NSW MARBLE; STORE, CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS. Maas. - C=l CINSUuII RANCE COMPANY. sir. ars atuanto. - Nor as FUSS 411greaus. Sessal Mom Capital ARarrell Paidi3p. gths . Sette% ms. kusberi, bailey. 4, 4 , 1 2.. Weak. F.T"Nilliglarragro Ii 1g..a.,_. 1114. 7 _..„erdiffla m eWm.Pit. imam ea aaveras all all Mg and MAIM MAX Nati: 2 '. . I • a ..91.T WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 152 Federal Street, I= NEW ASSORTMENT OF Striped Woolen bawls, Plaid Wolen r bawls, Palselt Shawls, Thib t Children's shawls, Ladies' and Children's Undtrwear, Men's Undershirts and Drawers, stockings and Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Coll , rs,, Cloth and Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts and Corsets. Ladles' and Children's Ha s, Ribbons, Plumes and Flowers, Embroideries and Laces. Trimmings and Buttons, Hair Switches, &c., &c , Whole Rale and Retail, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S. Nee. 180 and 182 Federal Slreet, I= DAILY ARRIVAL ur IN -1 07 C4COCOLIOt4s Pins Silk Rows, Witte Sash Ribbons, Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Roman /laid Ribbons. EXTILNHIVELINI. Or HAND KNIT GOODS. Ladies' Wool Shawls, Ladles' Wool Vests, Childrens' Knit &twice, Infanta Knit Hoods. tuavEnsuna Barn PLEATING. Black Silk Fringes, roll Line of Colon. LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY, A Complete Lin. WILDER:NW BALMORAL Kamm, Genre' & Ladies' Underwear BERLIN & CLOTH CLOVES. All styles of the Boulevard Skirts, Gents' White Shirts, Paper lOotiare, Handkerchiefs, Laces, ,Be„, MACRUM, GLYDB & CO., 78 & 80 market Street. self WOOLEN 11111:160ETS AleID FELT CARPETS. 11, IL '2, 24, 3,3 L and 31 YARD WIDE. BORDERED SQUARES Fultable for Parlors. DINING ROOM CRUMB CLOTHS, Woolen, Linen and Cotton, AT LOWEi MON THAN LOT BRAID Noted:Amman. the etullettelehed tariff . ulna & COLLINS, 0.3 71 and 73 Fifth Avenue. CARPETS. NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, DILUGGETIL DBUGGET SQUARES, Ingrain Carpets,. At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered, BOYARD, ROSE (t CO., FIFTH AVENUE. ELEGANT CARPETS. Tim West and mass estasreetal derlier sVI dim In TAPESTRY OR BODY • . iftritrl4MElLS: . last teethed Dr direct latoortatton flop NAinf.laud ..1:11=1.11:11131011:311rEITIS Of the :ales; Mite In Une grastities. OLITEI 11113CLINTOCH • & C). 23 Fifth Avenue. EXTREMELY For Entirely New EIRE t .SS X. W. WILME. ItlkiitEET trEW ADVARnalinl=l3. BATES & BELL'S For Shawls BATES & BELL'S For Cloak*. BATES & BELL'S For Flaids. BATES & BELL'S For Blankets. BATES & BELL'S For Velveteens. BATES & BELL'S For Milk Velvets. BATES & BELL'S For Cloakings. BATES & BELL'S 21 Fifth Avenue. ce z w.O a i; i E P 1:1 PI 41 1 4 rz? 3 11 g p l i • w N . ' 0 41 12 z moo ol l i o 2 11 54 0 m 1 E 4 : - - - ,d Oi r 4 I les i t i l co d q' g 0 0 4 Z EIIITIER DE. CierfrumtiC f/ ZI . b. Z M.Wo ..P 4 ' :11 . 1=7 other " ry=s:Mtbkje e easeu. ss %him, yrez.taus. OA. COMMllipih. ...._, L __ r•bar. •Istmal= . 4t • ya..-..w....1• LZlAtErrr r a . i=k....c . r.=...., en PM= rrasr . istsa==l74thuial - too Dcmagr atrial: be nererVil al•••.LyeenAca ye tem, =dm w trloyryLlay eLlbs b. pincetits, aariannam, • earrbass. sad toteril•T ey ely••• um msurs mem. , 1,0 #ll4O Ma el ii= ....IVA ,-Ithrtger=te I e 'Mi. tbaawydy 6. 4taikas : zi - rialour Muss , he ire Maw. li GUY Nam mu ". ... a.,,4,,t..u,. .••• ,11 • 2 1..... re , . . 17: &wines oakum% 'M I es " = B. l itatjztorwatte• yy gia i nik... Is abmknayy he"r";• - °Oyu tbr " : Th ana " ="ne "Wria . .1 w ,—,,,,, r= seeted wit tko yo•ykyy an = "" •17 WW1 ••••17• 2 :p".... b. ,4 L C•dar's cling ucu aborstary. .a 47 kb - •••• ~..,' g , y l : . d ' a r Z . Vatazys. t ry a ltS; •- adalog AS ig. Cantu t=Will. %Intim , . Omart - LOW PRICES and Fashionge :47-7:777--71C C '4****3*- ELM cel Cfavl9, No. STREET. • I EN
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