T 1 51 B M Sittsbutltt M MIA = ...e 431211113 NUDE% 84 AID 86 11111 AI oriviciAL PAPER ev Of Plitstrusik, *pegluny wad Alla .f Omar County. MONDAY, NOV., $2, 1969 11. B. BONDS at Franktort, 891 Pltwaotstna at Antwerp, firm at 61r. Qom cksed In Now York ca Batitrday The Chairman of the Roue Committee -,. on Banking and the Currency, General Garfield, la quoted is an , opponeat to the propoettkat for enlarging the National bardrlng IMsur In the South and Borah. du rat,— But 'where does be stand on the propudtton to authorize this enlirgement, • - • Without the greenback reserve, substitut ing therefor a basis of cola, and prom's , 11 ihe public security In the bonds of a eerie-paying Treasury ? Tag Waage Tn2mni, quoting the Gs ' 'lrma is anthrnity for a remark which ' never appeared In these columns, Clelftll *1 ".Pittsburgh Statesmanship." The .Tribtind herein exhibits its habitat 111- tunny We will not retort, by aging ,that lie inners are teaolent - ctetziatana iwtua hare ea little ainceptlan di the cow „_ Yo: the reel , mmita f question which they handle - With equal ignorance and audacity. Rica= /1141211114 by the Press, upon the Treasury proposition to renew and tier anti:no - 4m incomatam hoe fiat stn. ply the effect of bringing oat &delve Manifestatbine of public sentiment In Its . fitvor. 'When the country shall be ready -T4-. to abate any of the present forms of tax. . anon; articles of neeresity will he the find to feel the relief. In the meantinus, the only question about the inconie-ta; , !ply', not of takingitolkbut_of Its obligations more esultsVy kit by :.iihrinhlerambleh have thus tar contrived -tosia&their legitimate Mathew.. - "NIA* Ants of Cuban niiiittaters, New:York, under date of the 17th Mat., r .: -; • Ommtulgate a- document which they aol. eitnlY declare to be the Coarditation of the- Onion revoluthmists u adopted in Atoll last. Tito doccunent would dll half or one column Mthis Journal—which is very short, omskiering how long It has taken to bring It from the island since Its adoption In the camp of Cmpedes, and - how much time has elapsed since its pub. ' lication was Invited, by fienatorAinuuter """" — and others, two or throe months' ego. This delay may be readily explaiola vt e' /Mr the abolition of slavery in the 'Wind 'ma dednitely proclaimed, two since h% theZadas at Idadrld. the •A i,,1 Manmade bad . another' "Ocuatitation." containing no amaze:M.lkm clatmedbr bele alma And they probably havo it still. Eat tbliactiontr the Cores leaves 41 it molbar CCIUrle open, to command Amer, ::iyinpatides, than apparently to too ept:dpation, as in the holm itient mow promulgated. The may • answer leaven for the Itociirn tide other Constitution being kept for hole use. This la a line ample of the ktirimbitutalands with ,•arhk2l- the Chas .!' tens, and their equally charicterleas ' MIMIC= confederates, are now attempt. • lag to humbug the Executive, Colgmaa and-the public. -iTvti '"' ' ZOOK' atm , - POR . • .r": — * The inbildy-Imazanht beeto to circle `GM the . Fedend Osideet. The bile el . n 4 peadtaz lir Congress, and , those -1 , 04 etendw prepared:for Intrededelea "Own the Medea opens, witpxdpOtheli 1141000°24 for ahbitt 0466040 in POlldikeeld gammop sem of ' '''" will tor, tbe' people to watch the aft these ind or . _ ~f raNaVregCuntil haw owe shall tit porib Its Ewe tpthe hilder MIE Oath* dav Platlde. The Board of PnbltoCluuttlasi the sp. 'pointientof which by the Govern* Ina o authorized' y act of the lag Btego Oared withmoinlzsPott .,s4lll442o2‘, The annitiontion of thecon dittos of cabanas condned ire jails and MitteatiaTl .ttai..colnfolt prone Pikihrinpublic bnipitirsandtbesuntery insitStal lam= brcognr. to 'beer on 2 '''22lu2nn tinnocated . b 2 *dies ottrze i will tie . nulttkata Id* Thick th e , 11,. * bane to deal. The' GoventOitis ex. vS Rttiat =V_ Feen4Pni4eicelif 7-,.;.. , ,0**1114 the - Bond. Every member: of :tthae been* one wy or another . m t r eatl, 7,-, : l • ll e4littbStititifiariqa, elicit , Ix ,_ *lli , iiiigigsaritlar the lartpoitii t arof the 'itispcnialhWay be ialaietie In iiiiisp#44l, ;:;'idece isibtiannardadaii, Odor** act i ; arelatitthla 'Baud we look for the *oat -- Lf:,ltattite . ry a:deo: rend* 4 iTheappisintmento, pmaon,i and*** Itnt'epteent set said% hate beat an** _itithktatencattl*nry aare kid . jodgment on ttio-,psaftf the Govettor.. The Bowl &Fly repreandeldhai 04.• , :ittittinieeininttodui " MIS ottirridiy out 7 -Wo do 7 , - --Bovioiow wurbs mama. 9. L. Holionfori Baq,, of Pflualifigas. take the &as of Jolut Waren. BR.. ViVerzupteron , docile* as • inembii.lial be sleeted Efacietaiii and 4 41 111 % ata oolor7 of 11000 see anium, • iddettli it act EleSni lifts wham the .111;thevisid., reszootibilltles at Oa pace ors oetattfted. • ~b >E an. . • -• • • j•. - ••••;1‘ .1, 0 3 4 1 . ;moth, Alf I.r Pad kOOO the atiiciotthlaisinvi Pacific *Ai sold a Dita; - dari ago _ to Samos b Bums-for 4850,000 OW lig the "mew "Kitty:do*, to, Meow , ; , . 1 elide liquid/don rt:rotinir 'beads. - Atli* Lib, ream Otte that clod} had but a ttOmbral Taloa; but the seen ;who • of deuiltriind county bo . :0 4 , 11 0;A . Acne to Itold. on., teAlt the bieekifackini or Wiry:lolhr !along that road pp increased Its tolidHoet 'thatiti J ieeOretee - Olt* eroiroSk tto IP- e''lpitaaate - graigrlla rslda" • I This wed hesitant Bt. Louis and lan e di "440,10 • Vat bat •selwprth, and had a stage of tin feet, being differ.' eat to tbit reaped from any other -road to the-conntry. . Almost ainntUfewl43w with the =tendon to Acheson the gauge wee changed to 4 feet 81 Inches, that todesineltinto confertnitylrtenly with the ICiitsitterAde Rellerq. *at, .01steicts at the Ramis, Math line as Hams tiiy," but with Sealy all itio b:4ll l fizgeranuarr.,, Whin theta*, tree/ thic - inleinippi that. beicatordetal, this toad wth 'bo Into immediate ameteclloie `;with the severs! loads which emerge at iAut ilk - Louhion the emboss basket the Sive.,-.llm work sth 'Meted at bskiemi pt' adrumed. and th =EI • . _. • . . ~ . progressing with all practicable speed. at done, can may be ran from any ;point east of the Kisaissippl, through .11bisconi, Kansas and Colorado, to Den. ever, thence to the lIMon Pacific at Chey enne City, and thenceitO tba Pubic. Baftbs Missouri Padtic Road tiumigh the State 'at Missouri Is not :without s competitor. The North /Illimicsurl Road,- rioaael the Missouri at St Char,* by a terry, has a completed branch to Kansas Ch ity, where it n-croeaes the .1111ssouri on a magnificent iron bridge, and unites with the Kansas Pacific, and also with the MilsOuri Pacific west and t4titalthit point. The progress of rail rotitiOnt Li that cgantry is marvelous. INVIDELITY. A rev. da a avowed Infidels met in i• htladelphia Only seventeen people w • present, and the tone of the speakers w despondent to the last degree. "It to me," said one of the speakers, 'when I saw the small number that e their way here that the dead were are some to bury' their dead," thus borrowing the moat expressive figure of speech he could nee from the lips of the author of the very religion he had come deride and oppose. But the time has gode by et that kind of thing, A. bald denial of the truth of the Gospel History, or of the parity of the morals taught therein, Is a game that has been played out. True, It is not forty years sines Seventeen hundred men could lune been convened in that city to -Jain in an open outcry against Christian ity; bat that Is all over now. CHRIST has been transformed from a myth, as some tried to make Him, or an imposter, OS 0 1 / 1 8111PRIIICRUICed him, into a kind of sentimental hero, whose beautiful name end hind mission, aa the doer of good, have \passed into tkahlotable song and twaddle, and ls made to adorn many a sentimental rhapsody, by people who no more accept Him in the tunas of his character and teachings than did the aforesaid sullen Possibly - the last state of these people la worse than the first. Still it is something gained for the moral tone of society at large to have silenced the shocking utterances which were beard in the early part of this no ' tatty,. especially In our large cities. To deny and scoff was then the fashion; and the flippant retailers of Tom Paine's opinions swarmed in arm social circle In which their talk would be tolerated. Now the fashion Is to enksgize that sacred name Ina kind of a patronising phrase, which exalts him so far as to make him at least the peer of the wisest and hest of the world's benefactors and teachers. Itis a debateable question whether the labors of such writers as /IMAM and Professor tbravr, the author of Ewe have exerted a good or pernicious Influence noon the world. Those who • .tha .first of these positions contend that it is hater to entertain a good oohs ion of Immo of Ihameth, even though it be partial and erroneous than that he should be an object of scorn, aversion, at mere indifference; while those who take and maintain the opposite view contend that half truth la more dangerous than on ' mdxed enortbecanee themlnd that embra ces the tint Is acre likely to settle down satisfied and 'alto:anthem% In that than in the other. "I would that, thou wen eith er cold or hot," applies to this state of mind as well as to inkewinsusem in the affections._ questions, are anemia ing the infildi of thinking people; and he te behind the age *he now wastes his strength In tilts against the old and almost exploded Abrms• of infidelity. Whether the sum total of unbelief is less or more than It was Ally years ago no 1:1811 can 41aPirrnitreibstoune.thing iesertain, it has. , change its form from that of an open llikleions adversary to that of an inset 61. fight" .and as such must be met and, combated. It is not at all strange, therefore. that the adherents 01 the old en6or or scoffers could muster so few, or thitilleYhting their.harps or their trum pets upon the willows, and talked of the ME ...AMON OP THE M ° r Ur r ead qVaiitillic . V. MEClffihr Vele Cabinet , and two aiding members of Congress, on the =in financial question of the day. The viewitin winch thesegentlemen so cordial ly concur are also shared by the President and the Secretary of the Treasury, who wM respectively recanunend them in their annual conununitearlonsto Congress, for the ,ctmeideration of that body, It is clitaithai the de daion of these Important questions will rest wholly with Congress, and that It must be brought Wan hens I;eforerthe close of the coming session. Vginsinktkireta an exhaustive discus sion of the matter in all its bearings, and eqnally with regard to the national honor, on the , point of good faith with this pub. lirtesiditrins:art with the fullest recogol• lion of what shall be most tegssdientlto the fl cii and commercial interests or leas a trading community, 11 is rniident that the policy of an early restutiption 1,11 to higvo earnest and able ad .troatea,,,and perhaps an equally serene coin appellation! Both aldeirwill beamed ;PALM eteptellenen if it were tote made •0210 w the RlElomilTzsigury. litappily nito 'Toner any doubt of kterrildlltit of the Government to prepare I . O V WA* for animphst and. maintaining cash indite-16 Mt: _ —....uaratiny early da. iLTcouldeasae, which has been ii;Ftentbpd ita4fcalnedl?YilleconsPictuses success of - the ' %Misery' aarninisinalon since Itszelaut, practbellyelidarges the gait Mai coca& of specie me public pmts. Widicint that ieleculasefideacej li Would be folly 'for; the: BerriefitY :fa think 'ar fusing nearly $500,000,000 of over* pacer with his #1 . 00,000,000 or I , cobras- liindroi - mem - with — aid of bb $66,000,000 of paper in• the i which kw would hive to Iserlitce for cult sustain himself, and railing at QS. Iln effect, the Timmy holds, midis likely to hold for the coming 7, , 2 * Itofirtistainheileks thew tweity - Alve cent. of its Immediate l abilities , and that public couldemm which has come to he so generally felt must in any eves Ws: lied upon to "she good this i affercs - M i !td; ionadfuser wo be out of the Question ' ' until the Messer, could show cash for ' " a 4 0% 'War foe-4 61 /4 1 "a iitirat' lon which the present centmyvvM never witness. But that confidence does fed icHNElßlialientiliations so secure ia to beams a tangible and man potent elementiii soppy:tin tilitaxilicy,Vdch is tbreettadowelAsy sawS, fevelopments: Twenty-dee per cent: of cull reaotwort, unshaken imbibe faith in the trsoundness of the Treasury, is yastlyrnans than would belay or seventy.five per cent. in Mak Mins the popularamffdence. • While the Executive and Legislative; bmaches of the•gswenunsity supported brimless opinion, are likely to concur In usrPazrawas astellial bribe Transu. l l ryiskar„ thme_will be a, difference of i Views ripen the foinflai bearinia of the questiam Prbrateand corporals interests willjurdlyxlainsa Eight to becosteldesed ha thedeshion„ Congress will be react. 'Satin adopt one answial policy Gar the =I government and another for the general business of the country. Nor would such a distinction be either practicable or jus tifiable. There are relations between the Treasury and the people which Interlock fa root. and branch witheach other, and .Which not even the boldest empiricism Would attempt to interrupt. ROW far them relations ahall, in the pop ular interests, forbid the 111811r1. ration of that scheme for which the Treasury is ripe, Is the question for Congress to determine. We must con fer, with Mr. Maynard, our Inability to see wherein our national and our com mercial interests are so to clash as to Jur tify a prolonged postponement of a step which, when it shall be once taken, "everybody will wonder why It had not been taken sooner." We all see what is to be the leading question of the session. We treat that it may reach a definite so. lotion at the earliest possible moment. .i.. protracted discussion, through all the long months of a session which may teach far Into the next summer, will do more harm, by adding to the feverish disturbance and embarrassment of every department of business, than we need fear from a prompt disposal of the business, one way or the other, as early as In January or Feb- Vary. It is the one question which, as we all see, which Is to-day benumbing enterprise and slowing down the move ments of every department of trade. There can be no revival for the better Datil the people know precisely where they are to stand. The longer this cloud hangs over us, the darker and more chilling it will be felt. Let Congress debate the merits of resumption for the I next five or six months, and the business of the country will steadily sink Into a condition so deplorable that we shall ex perience all the misfortunes of • crisis without any clear prospect of relief. We world be earnest, therefore, in invoking the moat prompt and decisive steps, in one direction or the other, from our Sen ator and Representatives. If they reject the Secretary'srecommendatlons, resump tion may be postponed for another twelve-month, at farthest, with the absolute certainty of its coming, then, to bang over the 'excited imagina tions of the blather public in the inter im. Concurring with the Seer tary, on the other hand, would not result in any deeper injury than that to business inter. eats, but would reassure every fear, in the conviction that we touch bottom at last. Either issue to the discussion, reached promptly and boldly, will be bet ter for us all than the damage of a pro• traded debate, which exhausts every merit Ina month, yet wastes four or five more in timid hesitation, or In mere windy talk. Let our Congressional sur geons either put In or put Up the operating knife with the least possible delay; con. templating its preliminary flourishes for six months might itself prove fatal to the suffering patient. tlon o OUR PHIP CARAT. 1130 THE LAKE. The Philadelphia ,Vorth American says: The best thing we can do is to enlarge our own Erie canal, so as to make Pitts burgh practically the depot of the lake trade, as it is already of the Ohio river trade. This is a matter that ought to be attended to without delay. Our railway system has done Its beat for us, without being able in the least degree to elect the Erie canal of New York, and all the low freights of the present season have been most tuitions to the railroada. The trade of the Ohio river has withstood all rivalry on land, and is now rapidly tieing again. If we can enlarge our own Erie canal, so as to make Pittsburgh the depot of the lake trade, we shall by that means bring our city Into a better position to compete with our commercial rivals for that bn. sham If we can succeed In directing enterprise in Pennsylvania once more into the revival of the fortunes of the canal system, we shall probably, in view 'of the great advances made In engineering* science, be able to carry canals where hitherto thitvliaretheen_.- ticable. At any rate, the entire subject . Is well worth looking into, and we trust it will be at the ensuing Denton of the Pennsylranht Legislature. Tas rho,4lo4,gda Fora American, the organization of the Leg's , uses the me (. • , = - will demand attention at this ensuing session, and the coal re limn will also require some dringerit law for the safety of the miners Ressurea will be asked looking to the •enlargement of the Erie canal and to ether public works. These will not bear treatment of a superficial kind. They are not things to be shuffled off upon careless bands In order to make room for profitable jobs. We may as well be candid now in ad. vance, since the movement of the Phila. delphia dekgstion with regard to the choice of a speaker seems to indicate a spirit of reckleseness that will . not be tolerated by the Republican press of this city. We have all aided to elect these gentlemen to the lopdalannre We have induced a public to !mud& tot them that was not much dispose to do so, and we insist that the frost now reposed in them shall d& ' meet with a proper respect at their bau We sat nothing . that to impnuttleatde. We do not require's/writhes of any kind that an honorable man ought not to make. We ask nothing but what, if done, will redound to the credit of' ibe members both indlyiffrally and collectively Ent in order that the Legblature shall ' be pre pared to act Intelligently upon The gin public matter that will come before them, it is seaman, that the members shall not select leaders for the session who are mere jobbers, and unfit to deal with pub. lio questiotus. We may here told that no Republican member:4s bound to its all improper ca use wD advise all I Tas Democratic Job sits in sad t-cloth and ashes, smitten with plena!' tibilkin Die midst of his condi:uteri- Hare lithe testimony clone of these faithful friends; the Brooksillelsissionfan : "Let the Democracy now take a lesson of wisdom from the •follier of the past. We must find fairer and stronger rerea• Olttablirel lathe Indus of th&Danotratio party of this State than we have had for the last ten yens. Are there tot meant • • • • • • •••i "COMA td ki end hearts enough to feel, that the sektsbnate of some af the leaders of the pasty is the Muse of all our Wear', Assam as there Wears &prospect of saccessandan over throw of the Jacobin party, 'Old Hunk. with a desire to take the lead,; and showing a morn greedy desire to siccom /plink their own eel&h purposes • than to gm=the intents of the- party, so rite/tauten the honest workers of the party and disgust honest and well. meaning Conserrattins as to drjre them hack to the UMW rankso.We have hi bur par e tz, as the late great hltusdering jn Ailed hie has shown, Old Honker , I/Unarms, old Democratic Bourbons who take no heed to the leachlnge of es perienftcand cannot lee that they are nnatte direct and manage a cress party." Tun following la an accurate statement of the charities of Mr. Peabody: leor . Instatutea aellanvera and Peabody, Mesa, 1230,000. • Peabaly Museum; at fit1ec0...1160,000. 'NeWbutYPert. for a Ilhrazy. 40 3,000. . Manorial chords Gaugetown, to the *mazy_ of his ululates, and free pug u rs e ti c =e , pLag.4looo 6oo. Nassachusette Historical Bode y, 20,.000; i20,- 000: Harvard College, for museum duet pro. (monthly' of American archteologr and ethnology, 1130,000. Yale College for museum and natural history, 1130,060. Peabody itrtitute* at Baltimore," $l,. 000.000. Maryland Historical Society, 4 . 20,000. Kenyon College., 05,000„ Public library at Post Hlys, Thetford, Vermont, .10,000, - Southern educational fund, 58,000,000. London poor, sl,lr. 000. nil kindred - 'l,OOO, and Witty mullet donatuina ti ~'~a~~.t~~~"~6.r~fs...r'S s.^'*~ -t .— x y.'.Y r~ ''M~ ra h , ~~= j 3 - . __ PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE; MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1869, . Troia Om Botha. Com AdTonto., IS It begins to be manifest that popular sentiment will compel an early attention to the question of reaumptloa on the part of Congress, and we anticipate that It will form the subject of the most im portant debate IA the Howse at the. forth. coming session. The sentiment that a depreciated currency Is no longer a nts. malty, but is fast becoming a reproach to the nation because it is =necessary, is a growing sentiment with all classes of our people. The sudden and disastrous collapse of the recent gold conspiracy In Wail street, which crumbled to duet and sahee at the touch of our Financial Min. later, t h rew a brilliant light on the situa tion and showed how completely it was under the mastership of 31r. Boutwell. was a splendid demonstration of the power of the Treasury in coping with and thWa - ting the ablest and most des. perste of the gold gamblers, and of its ability to put a sudden stop to the whole business at pleasure.... We apprehend that the Administmtioni even if it had the disposition, will not be allowed to go back of that demonstration of its pecuniary strength. It must continue to go for ward, and now with more rapidity, In the march toward resumption. We do believe, indeed, that this is the Intention of General Grant, and that his Cabinet Is pr actically a unit on the ques tion of ear resumption . Gold may be a good th ing to have, but we cannot ad. vise any_ one to keep it, so long as they can dispose of It at the present price. It must corny down and that soon. We think the ho W llowing from Attorney Gen eral Hoar ay, without a great stretch of. probability, be considered a practical ex position of Lis views and a foreshadowing of the polity; of the Administration on the question of esumption: Lierren FllOll Arttolarr OWIERAL nGAIL WASHINGTON, Oct 15, 18611. Hon. E. G. Spatz/ding: Mc DEAR Eden : I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of the Bth inst., and with it a copy of your FL handed History of the War, for winch I desire to return my thanks. The constant pressure upon my time has prevented me from giving the book more than a cursory Inspection, but it seems to hen valuable contribution to our financial history, and throws considerable light upon the Important question of a return to specie payments. lam one of those who believed that it was the interest re well as the duty of the nation to re. tarn at once to the true and solid stand. of value as soon ss active hostilities ; that we should hart treated the currency as we did our armies—regarding the volunteers and greenbacks alas as no ccuitus of war, to be dirponacd with as foal as posautle on the return of peace. I think we made a great mistake In not do ing so; that the shortest method was the safest and best; that the only way to reach the object is by a steady and per sistent contraction of the currency—a painful process whenever It comes, but harder and worse for us the longer It to delayed. I hope that Congress will address itself with courage and constancy, 45 the obla tion of the problem as Boon as it meets; and will feel assured that the American people have Intelligence enough to sup port those who do It. My views on the subject are of little Importance to any body, but, as an American citizen, I should be sorry and ashamed to find my country unable and unwilling, In a time of peace and prosperity, to provide for its over due paper. Very respectfully, E. R. Hosp. This is important, coming from a mem. ber of the Cabinet. But we have reason to think, further, that It foreshadows some affirmative action in the Home, or at least a powerful expression of silirma• tire sentiment on the part of that body. Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, was on. of the few men of the Smith who remained in Congress during the war, and always supported the Union cause. ilaPing been for many years a member of the Committee of Ways and Means, he is one of the most lefthential men la the House. He was a member of that Committee during the winter of 1861-2, when the Legal Tender, act the Bank bill and other financial measures were mattered, and he still retains that position. His opinions in favor of lin. mediate resumption are peculiarly value ble at the present time. The following letter from Mr. Maynard, on that ques. Lion, will be read with interest. LE TER FII.0)1 LION. LIORACZ ILATPIAAD- KSOITTELE, Thin., Nov. 3, 1860. Dow. E. O. Spetutding - Dean Sun . Thanks for the book, as well as the copy sent me. It was well timed and much needed. 8o successful were the financial arrangements during I the war thatpeople Incline lo regard them s automate, self-accomplished, with no special credit to any one. Of all who. were coneenteds-aircre teat% so triumphantly through the financial struggles. Whale I did not feel at liberty to participate very actively in the panago of acts which must affect. portions of the country far more seriously than that which it was my (n -ame tore psent, It gratifies mo tO TO , member re both in the Committee of Ways and Means end in the House, they received my unfailing support. As a result, we now have the best CUT limey ever known in the nation. Let it now be made convertible Into coin at the plena:eel the bolder, axle nothing would be left to be dismissed. Why this has not been done; wbyit Is not done, why it should not be dorre,l confess, after all I have read and heard, I am not able to One of these days loam bold Mau will take the step, and then everybody will wonder why 11 had not been taken years before. Would that you were again at your old place m the Bosse. I am, very truly your!, EtaßACa biliraanto. Re are not prepared to agars that boo ator Sumner le regarded as soiled atitbor fly on (pastime of finanee, but the u. nation teat no man pagsages greater In. linoucein the Senate on Mend %Mations cannot be dented; nor will It be disputed that Ms wonderful ability In preeentbig his opinions, and his confirmed hithikrof adhering to anti peening them, ruder him a powrial advocate of any cause whlcllisertney heartily espouse Ia this ew of the rase we regard his earnest desire for Immediate resumption, ex. premed in the following letter, ag rryy significant—significant of immediate agf. talon of the question In the Benue, if not of afirmstive action on the part of Ciingress: !MS LAMB 70011 non. 011 A/. Boss®, August 8, 180. Mt Dams You have done • good advice, In preparing your book; nor fp theriyanybody to whom this duty bb. longed)nore than yourself. In all • early financial trials, while the war wag most 'mamas's, you held a position a groat trust, giving you opportunity nil. knowledge. Thettst you used Rit Vele mostpstrlotleelly, and the second you use now for the fentv , nctiri; of the lain not content walla Imgyanpone esent of epee* payment• I bertep, that the time has earns or WI blestiwand begin to be impudent when I see how easily people And excuses for not accept- big it. Believe me, - dear Sir, my faithfully your, Caantsa BUICSEB. We have been permitted by Mr. SPAIILLe um to copy the above Important' letters, became they embody views on the quer. Wit of resnmptlon similar to those welch we bare repeatedly expressed of late, and because the etmilarity bad attracted ids attention. We present them to the 'public. without farther comment. The Herder near Eitintingden, Pa..— , Arrest of the inarderen. We have the following additional W. ticulars of the murder of thretipersonsat Pleasant Grove, seven adies from Bunt. Ingdon, on Wednesday, 19th inst: The victims were a limner named J sto. Peightal, his wife Sarah, and his son Scott Gardner, the latteran orphan boy of ' len or twelve years of age. Between al: and seven o'clock in the evening they were quietly Riled at the table enjoying their evening nod after a hard day's work on the farm. Thinking of nothing bet the work of the morrow, and quietly chatting together, they were proznessing with their meal when Pefghtel and his bo y were shot through the head and instantly killed. Mrs. Peightal idnit. but not fatally, and the Villaine—tbri them were two of tnem—sprang for aluilettet which happened to be lying conveniently closet at band, and with that despatched the wounded woman. • After perpetrating their blooGy deed the -villains 'proceeded leisurely to mock thehouse from top to bottom, securthlfall SPECIE PATIEATS. Not long after the train arrived at Al toona he win gratified by the reception of a telegram announcing that his request had been complied with, and the parties placed under arrest. At noon they were taken to Huntingdon, where they were recognized by a number of persons as the men who had been lurking about the premises of the murdered family. On the persons of the prisoners was found two hundred and seventy dollars, put in gold, and part in greenbacks. The balance of the money is supposed to be concealed In the neighborhood of the murder, where, it l thought, they In tended to return (or it 11,:ter the excite ment attendant on the deed bad blown over. The men are Germans. Tkkeir Darns are Alfred Bordenbnrg and C4l.:lddb Bonner, alias Dutch Charley. The lat.ler was convicted at Huntingdon *bout three years ago of larceny !LEI served his time In the penitentiary. Bordenburg has made a partial confession, but without We the evidence is sufficiently strong to con vict them. Another account says On the arrival of the prisoners at Huntingdon (Thins morning) the entire population of the town was at the depot, and great indigna. don manifested. There was talk of "lynch law,” but wisercounsel prevailed. After being taken to the Jell, Bonner, it was discovered, had something in his mouth, and at the same time some one taking him by the neck, and shaking him, when he spit :out 97i in gold—he then stated be ha lswallowed two other pieces. They confessed they had committed the murder, and acknowled that they had secreted several h dollars hi green backs, gold and silver, tied up in a hand. kerchief, some place along the railroad, before taking the train. Bonner was born la Wurtemburg, Germany, and is not over fortyyears of age. Bordenburg was born in Hanover, and Is thirty six yeara old. Both worked at the Penney vain. railroad abope,iit Altoona, during the sammer and fall. =I =I I= Okla &FOE, E.Lnin ilroOl4, rosoecttollr lava. novo whohono PllO3 toga, Valle Irmo other .oa+c<• So/bold:. tale kje nods of ...moo. , . •Il les oksio?vor the body en. co to the beieltilleiserthe atom' h la that it stag . , Isbusrery is Prepared the boat lam:teal rea•lrsd to yen,a Saud by the 'steels end deft* e !sheeted efille die elfesttere epeerittas, that wg•ilustay le ffratreved to terry Pere of lite *Mmoall CI. oe .4.lliteettay •12.1 quantity of th el of W Allee ' lli tomb the man." it to is dies hillmhbeahjfeweetionees 0114.1 beailA mainly d•pends, sad air OM astril latialtals.y Mopes title!. with MI hied). the flies of tie one it Lb eoletti4elfehlesetifd.lhalte/1-beitiS or Me °the , 'lt liibeettlie nths*rigies &TO/EACH BlT- Tlalitebteallitheintie doable °Wei Shit It se g. Joys a leputsilad ;a pre reutlre bud curative tieseeHiritalsre ea by soy tardiusesl area. uretidit:'llat. Ifs bessfietal epees lon apes thc-iirealr-ot =MCI litoatach IS sot It. sole I ecotnalls' ' •ft to the moat maps, bellelell 'of all'lidribt - remedies. It teem, atreastheaaladmiatiales the disaraliglas is well ellen,' elaliaeliteltsh ashes: feat'? =eel./ tbe 001e3HA. - promm.tet healtlitlll everwratlon Woad Ms pen* fOutitit the Inert liver treat It.. torbor. sail Meadow ttakatooltme and seta-' fat eaten in nu orbs/. mans/ machlet ry. mu bit .1 ay nslut is n 4000.44 byway stabetitiosty &VS. which ate astideolavisbly la Me alit serum practice. loartasd by Taramissei Oat by thuh male and egteeeetols efactattle egeale lutermixed lute a pure and anthem stimulant, shiest dittoes Wolf /salmon th.retiett tea mice yd reader. khol , iiiitill.7 property, eft.teli eat/eft ctiel. mum Prrnievista DON 14 . 4 s mrssursviLl ato.a b s c o cmcr i t ia ; w. an, prrre tvrann . biggt, ientz,Tivappur. rale rt 4, e r ror iat ,s 0.0, arsA•gti:" ti"teaVn u t 2surt.,mx", gar 4.. T IL. ' 12 . 4. 40 r.c - - zniny, Ainnamguyu.oNts. NOW IS TIME TO SECURfi BARGAINS. ... tr . p al Sle•••Zultone, W•s• ANcelt.. PazdVA,l; Irt:D e intir" " u ' uL v te ld ' IvI L 7 IT parsow desirthisme ir itits Isom. Ilas will Sad It to their &Outtalks Ira us • WI. WATTLES & ‘SBII&TTE4 101 1111TH AV1NUN ... 1 ... 61 4 12 4.14 ei TESICIL & HBO, rum • EunuLea.knour SAFES AND VAULTS. ENGINES AND MACHINERY, IGIEWIHY WORE, REPAIRING LED POT. TING•OP MACHINERY, I'. COP. 11th and ram Ste., littOurithe Pa. soleam T A i, RGE 11111PIWENTS or ALL 111."H';;,1 : 31," I ti t :11:: :; " 1 74H Wi l : 174: "1, "7"°?1 :4 40 Nahum oar tes us to always Imre 00 bisul • and grtilr yLNlV 4o . 7 . o . l V6llV