xi -I
et phi* &a .
r emus:
GUMS infiliDlfflit 81 MI 114 MIR IV
OFFICIAL PAPER
P 411 . 4 0 1 ."- Mr** AnCarIMMOW aadl
(hear Gouty
MONDAY, NOV. ILO, 18430
Minna= it Antwerp, 50jr.
IL B. Board id. Prankfdd, 85K..484
43oLD dosed In New York on Saturday
at 1141.
tra , b, the Wad rumor from Wathington,
Uulthe Supreme Cloortbu not only not yet
emillitirciditotaterticra atm) constitution•
allltotthe legaLtender Act, but will not
take wp' the subject at the present term
Tat e ‘ wrintran character of the gee
annm% of Japan may be Judged from
the fact that the Mikado has sent one of
the minces of his empire to Ban Francis
co to - inquire Into the welfare of the num
erous- Japanese emigrant, who have
nettled in Cellfontla.
A rairruointLt. has been 'track by sat I
oq went= in Cattarangus county, N.
Y., about .ten miles from (Mean. That
county, and our own county of McKean
present, fps WO, very promising surface
indicallons, which the discovery above
*Mien of:goes far to support.
SznaretcursL New Yerk journals, of
the,Trhaine type, announce . the probable
arsinal of the Albany at Boman Bay,
with Senator Cole and Kr. O'Sullivan,
Ocamnissicrnent of the President to Ban
Domingo, as passengefs. As those gen.
Sew* were in Washington all of hut
most infer that the element of
Add maw as to pointaof fact is not
asiplisi So/metropolitan journalism.
It Mk= that th e President hum
pensaM himself as decidedly opposed to
the animal of the treaty of reciprocity
withesmila, and we think the stationing
well founded. In Canada parties are di
vided on this question. The Tories, or
those who desire to perpetuate the British
rely are warm advocates of the renewal
of that treaty, while the I f iberals, or those
*Loma annexation, do not wish for
ratetral of the treaty. We think the
people of the United States, the Presi
dent among them, will agree with the
thetaie, and say, "If you want to trade
tejilLata. without restriction, coma in."
Whtr,should we and the Canadians be one
optumerclaily and two politically
7.4o;losolustPosstmarr of the Zanesville
Owsekie 'mourna.the likelihood Mgt the
ridliiky Ikea' °male to liflamaimgh is
tesbeexteuded to Mt. Vernon, instead of
AcriisthaNualcingius valley. Had Mmes.
*Me taking a tithe of the active Interest
f 4 lamina by ldt. Vernon. In securing
the control of that enterprise, she
iFivA. pot only have amazed her own
eonsetkin withthe Pan Hindle, at Dres•
deli, long 'ere this, but the tilling of the
thirty-eight mile gap thence to Millen
yd igh - would have followed, almost as a
matter of course. They talk in one cola
womityrbut do in • another, and each
seems to rely upon Its best hold. That's
what's the matter I Even Row, If these
fliOtici were reverted, the Motivate Jere-
With might discover more than one gleam
oreninfer i.,. in the possibilities of the
future.
tinsaricas, at Washing
ton. the Income-tax Is regarded as one of
the most equitable forms for the collee
glein of our internal revenues. If the
matter be referred to at all In the reports
tobs"eson* kid before Congress, its re
' taidien will certainly be recommended;
and, miss/Xi with some modifications,
;Wier' Agreed to. Whether the limit of
exempffile shall be increased to $2,000, as
taxilled-Aby the revenue-officers of
Illinois, or whether the present limit be
reteired, and the tax reduced from five to
three,. per cent. upon the excess of
Mains, are the questions to which die.
mission 'is likely to be confined, with
Yentitsitiont which it would be Idle to
speculate now. Upon a proposition to
,twityt down the range of Internal taxa
11a, ai the earliest day possible, to
incomes, tobacco and spirits alone, re
nd/dug all the present forms of excise
tiother taxable articles in the
e
--
ire dull be prepared to see
Oannieg very general, agreed.
II
I
II
IT XII 1114.210100 a tabOtity that cannot
be al* tted, that over two hundred New
Xo,4lnttrthants are implicated in frauds
.
P. * uporkthe revenue by means of false la
-1 Wan dining the ad ninistratlon of Pres
!. lthrOSJosintow. Inveatigations are going
t - fareitud. and fir the present the names Of
il lee glnty parties are withheld from the
z . Walls
:': There is wee talk that thasqlswrver
".. ea c Wiottedrele, who are guilty 'of-both
- frith! and yerjury, will be allowed to
i
4 . Op Mat by making good the amount out
:. of tad& they would have wronged the
•. gelferethent bad they not been detected.
1 11 ''.llnalt.th,„te but compounding felony?
11-06 We would like to knoW where any
... .
, (dean, of, the law or of the customs and
ssahrellY to make any such compro.
it No worms form of villainy is
otieellt
trisideed. or one which 'emcee inkuions
baths pudic internal, or more demorallz.
• itit tcipublie and prlirate diameter, than
„Sithsloooommern one of false invokes
yet tittle that sharp and serum punish.
*Mt will be - visited upon every man
- tilisirly convicted of this double crime,
siitutatter what bat modal position may be.
Poor scromdrels and petty thieves are
sharply dealt with; why then should
thee° wham misdeeds are• tenfold more
aModons_and. injuriousbe more tenderly
destisirithl
,
2
: TER BPAFIZEI 003-BOAT B will be re.
leased. The legal proceedings for their
' attention must tat upon legal grounda 1
It b onlythe Peruvian objection to their
; - tele*, Which appears upon the recori.
Samoa Government has official est
*nes supplied to It nearly a year since
• by, the Permian authorities, that a state
s
i ''ol' War nu not then orbiting between
/
an ntra a nd ysii Er m .
r 0111 1 .4 no such ng
of evideo i ce ue4 of
thlipiesif will be offered at the hearing,
sad decisive of the ease. The Federal
• et;:iertit, In these intentationsl question;
sestrettgribe
no other political relations
0 than such eit may base the afield Iwo.
toi'or the Ittecative and legislative
t.
amairtmoso of the (imminent. A data
f -5,
eof wss estisely editing between two for
p) elgriliriwers. but of which no official .no
, aciltaa been given, by either party
i'.;; ' thereto, to the AEllOl{l2ll GOTeMalellt, is
, t 1 0,
of feet entirely beyond th e cog.
1 .." ''''.. or Federal tribunals. The courts
as praised by the mond as it stands in
31 , the Whim of intr State department. It
g.
I. eftat,thendate, that the libel,' lathe
tilii ift.i.real'ef Peru. 1 P be eueta
t bled
,;. • I_,
- agantatibeso mods
4MO l 00, hi , ttle ,Istpreetc of the
It;or eittlesesof ttteesisietto,
I orbit emit p stutter of iset, eon be
.^' - willatabia by a Federal Court. Neither
- 1. -Osiris par 1110 UsgalTe Ann yffi
, .
recognized the faintest shadow of a claim
for a Cuban nationality, Lod the Court
must be governed accordingly. It can
not itself haunt to recognize an !iambi
dons' statues which has not yet been
admitted by either the treaty or the law•
making • powers. . .
Nor need such a recognition, from
either of these branches of the Govern•
meet, be looked for in time to affect the
case now pending at New York. Neither
the President nor the Semite are prepared
to commit themselves so unwisely.
Joint resoMtion, bolstering up the Cuban
muse, will .be sprung upon the house
very early in the session, and may pus
that body. But that will be the end of .
It the Senate will follow last winter's
wise precedent, and send that bit of btriti
combo indefinitely to the table.
With the re'ease and departure of thy*
Spanish Teasels, will open Me final chap
ter of the Cuban insurrection. That
island will be surrounded by a Beet of .
guardseoems, effectually cutting off e
men and material sent out by our I-
Mastering sympathizers. Without lb Se
supplies, we have tlivolemn assuran
of "General Jordan . almself, that e
revolt will be speedily suppressed, d
then that exemplary warrior, U be
get away from Cuban soil, will bed b'
I' arty to return to his native land, to settle
his own little prime account as a de
faulter to our Treasury.
PLAYED OIL?
The Gould receivership of the /atlantic
and Gnat Western Railway will termi
nate on the let of January next, the pres
ent incumbent than giving place to Judge
.Hitchcock, of Painesville. We do not
understand that the arrangement takes
an earlier effect. It is understood that
all the parties to the recent hearing at
Akron were In favor of giving to Mr.
Gould a little time to turn himself about
in, to prepare for the accpunts to be then
taken. None of the counsel seem to have
been disposed to take the respoaibility of
driving the Gould patty sharply to the '
wail. It ini not improbable that, with
more than one of the Interests repre
sented at Akron, there survives a hope
lof being able to make private
terms with the Erie clique, in.
I aide of other competition. Before
1 the same court, a petition in pending for
the foreclosure and sale of the road under
!its defaulted mortgages. This petition
will be heard, and perhaps finally adja
! &cited, on the. 24th of January. The
interval of time will be busily employed,
by all concerned, in negotiations looking
to the future control of the reorganized
concern. How far the Erie clique may
succeed in arranging terms favorable tor
themselves will depend upon circumstan
.ces. The general impression, at Akron
on Saturday, sustained the public convic
tion elsewhere, that the Gould and Fisk
party is permanently "played out," as a
filibustering element in the railway world.
THE ONLY WAY TO PAY A DEBT.
Lower and lower, day by day, sinks the
premium on gold. The supply Is in ex
oess of the demand, and speculation has
been beaten out of the market. Pot this
gold there Is no foreign demand; our ex
ports of material , products supply already
all the needful foreign exchange, and,
when the new crop of cotton begins to
go forward, thesupply will be so largely
in:4141101f the - current dentandsto meet
maturing debts on importations, that it
will take gold from Europe to meet the
balance of trade In our favor. In Janu
ary, the Treasury will also pay out $25,-
000,000 in gold Interest. During the
winter and spring, we shall find that the
South has made a cotton crop of 3,000,-
000 bales, and every bale worth
$lOO. Nearly one-hall of this cotton
will go abroad, netting us nearly, if not
quite $158,000L000. Instead of the bul
lion-currant setting against us, It protases
to be steadily and strongly In our favor.
The advocates of specie resumption re.
gard it as almost Providentially in our
interests that, the South should supply, at
this juncture, an element of such mate
rial value, for the repair of the flnanckl
mischiefs which originated in her political
errors.
Resumption may need to be deferred
fora while longer, bettit is clear that the
day of a high gold premium has gone by.
Our paper promises to pay ars appreeis•
ting In value, day by day, and will be
soon made worth their face, not through
the virtue-of spy coup do finance, but
simply bet use, day by day, we are
gaining in our ability to pay our debts,
as we have promised, out of the swelling
resources of our material wealth. Re
done, like individuals, ere made solvent
by their earnings and their savings. We
are now learning that lesson, with the
most gratifying success•
CUBAN INCENDIARISft
That the cause of the insurgents of
Cobs is becoming desperate, they have
themselves proved; for they arm to have
thrown away the sword and grasped the
torch. When men professing to be
snuggling for liberty transform them
selves from soldiers to incendiaries. they
must look for sympathizers to a world
worse than this of otus, bad as It is.
It cannot be urged In extenuation that
the late acts of Incendiarism were com
mitted by • bands of lawless and irre
sponsible marauders, far wo bays tbs or
der of Quesada, the chief of the Insur
reeikmnrY par,ty, and Commanderin.
of Its armed men—ft would be ale
'gird to say armies—to burn the town of
Gagmen). Here it is: “Immediately
you will burn the town you oommrusd, so
that one stone does not remain upon the
other. lon will have enough tar and
ram as combustibles. Inform the foni
lies In the town two hours previous to
commencing work. Patria y Liberia&
The condition of Cuba under Spantsh
ride has been a hard one in time past, at
least it has been heavily taxed and sub
jaded to severe commercial and political
restaletions; but no teen who wishes well
ljtAtut human nee would desire to see
such a wretch as the author of the above
ferocknur order get the control there.
There are people so morally degraded as
to be fit for nothing but despotic rule,
and this Cabin chief has done what he
could to convince the world that he and
his luildyrers are of them.
efestrainlou of the town of flail
mero ls but one of many similar stroci.
ties. Plantation after plantation has been
laid waste by the torch of the Incendiary,
And the MOOT acts of hartorous cruelty
have disgraced the name of liberty.
"Pdfrii ALThertad!" (Country and Lib
arty) exclaims the insurgent chief at the
close of his ferocious order, bringing to
mind the exclamation of a French lady on
her way to the scaffold, "0 Liberty! what
arlmei iiie'carreatiled Id thy name!"
It is very remarkable that so many peo
' yobs fling out their sympathies without
check to any set of wretches who may
take It Into their heads to raise the stand
ard of revolt in the name of Liberty.
Mien our @lmbedding rebels, who did
not dimple, thafact that they were fight
ing for the perpetuation of slavery, prated
of liberty aid independence, and found
plenty of -sympathisers on both skies of
the water. _would be wiser to look a
Hale ortl!!irftMly Into the kind of Li
berty these fellows in Cuba are fighting
for, so fir lathery arefightingat all, which
eery little.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1809
Coal and Iron—Verginta and SS est
The Iron deposits in V irginiaariti Vt tat
Virginia ale equal to, if not more exten
sive than those in Pennsylvania. Along
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad are found inexhaustible dos site
of superior iron ore From Stanton, \ o ,
to the White Sulphur springs in Woo
Virginia, a distance ni 1.0 there
are very large quantities of valuable Iron
ore. Also along the line of the •Mmes
River anal, west of Lynchburg, is lOULIti
superior Iron ore in great abundance. In
Ism., Use enure range sal tile Allegheny
Mountains in both Virginia and West
Virginia. extending MO miles, front Mary
land to Tennessee, are sided with iron ire
in quality and quantity equal to the moat
valuable deposits tonna in Pennsylvania,
the largest quantities being found east of
the main Allegheny range of Mountains,
and west of the lime Ridge.
West of this vast area of Iron ore de
posits Is to be found tile Appalachian
coal field of West Virginia, which, in ex•
tent, is greater than the coal fields of Penn
sylvania. For the coal field of West
Virginia is estimated to contain 1a,006
square miles, while that of Pennsylvania
is estimated to contain 12,1150 square miles.
The coal area of Great Britain is eatima•
ted to be 11,859 equate miles.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and
the James River and Kanawha Canal
(when completed to the Gni° River) will
pass through the very heart and center or
the coal and Iron deposits of V irginia
and Westuufilula. These improvements
will peas through the New River Valley
and the Great Kanawha Valley to the Ohio
River, a distance of 200 miles, cutting at
right angles the most extensive deposits
of cannel splint, and bituminous coal
known in the world. Coal remarkable
for its superiority in generating Aeon, in
smelting Iron ore, and in making gas,
and unsurpassed as fuel.
Thu■ In Virginia and West V irgiroa,
and especially along the line of the Choe•
apelike and Uhl° ltolroad, and the line of
She James River and K anawha Canal, are
to be found in great abundance and of
superior quality, two great elements 01 a
nation's wealth—coal and iron.
Not long since Mr. Gladstone, in a
speech delivered in the English Parlia
ment, said the commercial prosperity of
Great lirtaiin over all other countries was
attributable chit fly to her coal deposits
and their location near iron tire— that Niel
and iron ore In slow proximity to each
other constituted the substratum tat Eng
land's commercial prosperity,
The same may be said of Pennsylvania.
It is the development of the coal URI iron
of that State that constitutes the basis of
its wealth and power. And what has
been done in Pennsylvania may be done
in Virginia and West Virginia, and even
to a greater degree. For the deposits of
coal and iron are more numerous and
varied, and more favorably located for a
thorough development by means of Vir
ginia's central water line and railway
uniting the Great West with the Atlantis
seaboard.
Pennsylvania capitalists have already
commenced investing 111 this coal and iron
region. In the past few weeks Hinder
Clymer, W. Pirmatone, and others of
Pennsylvania have bought very large
tracts of iron land In Allegheny county,
Va., near both the canal and railroad.
The Impertauee of Trar.
It the theory of denudation is correct,
of which there .etlltilt to he little doubt,
and if the plain. of Northern India are
really becoming bare, of which there Is
considerable evidence, the evil, nobs,,
checked, may go very far. We have no
wish to speak aLsolutely upon a subjitt
which coquina much more inquiry, but
there certainly I V.'s a strong and ar:c•
cedent probability that the striping of a
country is meat lajOrtorts to ;t, prosper
ity, and may. reader certsie circumatan.
as prove al.-oh:IMM fatal may. to 4,m, k
broadly change it into a a.elee= de,rt. to
be revived, if at all, only by ashy works
of artificial Litigation. It I.+ nearly cer
tain
that the desolation of N ambits, once
a granary, now a air sea, is due t, the will.
ful destruction of the tea s by the barbs,
name; that the Babylonian plain ha. been
desolated by the eimealll2o, and the Fuca
Jamb was, when we conquered it, rapidly
becoming a desert. The trees had been
cot by successive devastator., RnuJect
Biegh himself being the worst, until the•
kingdom was as bare as a baud, and Lord
fAwrenee was compelled to undertake
planting as a political duty. The dewier
Lion of Judea, once ao thoroughly maths,.
led, is In all probability due to the same
pose; and the Arita, of all the mien ot
rac -a the one which best keeps its tradi
tions, so dread it, that for fifteen yes• to
spare the trete his been the one "Inter
national" law of the tribe., and the mis
time of Malaommed's conduct in twice
breaking that law is always accompanied
with an excuse. The French begin to at
tribute the Increased kiwi linty of their
southern provine s to the same cm,,,
which is felt, though in a lens degree, In
Lombardy, and, above all, in Spain,
where, the 7 loam i s accurately informed,
rapid and as ~'emetic felling la destroying
all chance of a lulnre agriculture. No
Industry can stand against a certainty of
"drought" In the tropicril sense, that
of a total loss of crops once in every three
years; mad as the progress got. on, the
proportion will become much greater than
Bst.
Southern Rahway Cotmertlotis
A. Ripley correspondent of the )11i0
&ars Journal has this to say about the
prospect of a new southern rsiiroad,
which Pittsburgh is probably intertsted
to knowing about
The necusary papers for the Incorpo
ration of the road hiding trots Wash
ington, Fayette county, to Aberdeen,
Brown county, have been prepared, and
attbscriptiona are being taken up along
the line. There can be no doubt but that
the stock will be readily taken. The
line passes through a rich country, is of
easy grades, and In the event of the com
pletion of the road, cannot fail of being
one of considerable travel and trade.
The towns of Washington. Hillsborough
and Ripley, through which It passes, are
all flourishing places and do a vast amount
of business.
In anticipation of the road being built
from Newark to Aberdeen to connect
with the South at Maysville, it is stated
that Pittsburgh has subscribed a quarter
of a million dollars, with the avowed pur
pose to leave Columbus to the left. The
cattle shipments for the Eastern markets
will be no small matter. With a view to
this it is also stated that the largest pens
in the world arc being erected there.
That a Southern connection is going to
be made is beyond a doubt. The pro
posed line from Aberdeen to Washington
la the twat practicable, the shortest and
best in every respect. The advantages
are all in lie favor. Although ,notifying
its termination at Washington, the name,
under the incorporation, will he the Co_
lambus and Aberdeen Itmd—thus look.
lag to its ezteneion to that city, The
citizens all along the line from Aberdeen
to Washington are determined to hav e
the goad, and will be present at the sale
o( the Zanesville road on the let of Decem
ber, with a showing that will win.
Monument at Girard College
A beautiful monument, erected at Gi.
card College, Philadelphia, to the memo
ry of deceased graduates of the institution,
Who tell during the late rebellion, was
dedicated on Wednesday with interesting
ceremonies. The monument conalata of
a base of granite, a die, and a Grecian
canopy, supported by four pillars, of
Cleveland sandsume. Beneath the can•
opy and resting upon a die, is a life-like
statue, In Italian marble o f ? a volunteer
at parade rest. The en tire structure Is
twenty•four feet high and ten feet equate
at the base. The four sides of the pedl
'
meat are highty embellished with de
signs of the coat of arms of Pennsylvania,
Science, Literature, and the emblems of
war. On all the sides of the base are
marble shields, on which are the follow
ing Inscriptions:
"Bscacially I desire that by every
proper means a pure attachment to our
republimm institutions shall be formed
and teetered le the minds of the 'choler..
Will of Stephen Girard. Erected A. D.
DM, to perpetuate the memory and
record the service ot pupils of this Col
lege who. , in the then recent contest for
the preservation of the American Union,
died that their country might live. For.
tonsil moues grille dies =quash memort
yes etimet tore."
Than follow tho names of the deceased
graduates, nineteen In number.
Ouro papers are again urging the pur
chase of the St. Clair papers by the State.
Mr. IL St. Clair Graham, the present
owner, brought them to Cincinnati, ad.
vertised them for sale, and declined to
give the State the refusal of them, where.
upon, at tho histince of a descendant of
St. Clair, the Superior Court of Cincin
nati granted an Injunction restraining
Gratoun from nailing them, and appOint-
Mg the Sheriff of Mandloon county re
so to old the papers until turther
proceeding should be bid,
UNSKUIFUL TFAPEE
HT HENRY u Attli BEECHER.
, ne would think that there non , ii be no
end to the rerionecea of anger. Alen use
it in so Fqnnudering a way that one is
that the stock does not run out.
But (Nen (Isis wastefulness of the precioun
c.npno.l)ty is not s. censurable as the
want of skill and good taste with which
it is employei.l.
It is not doonomised. It Is not pot to
-‘. -
good purposes. It is squandered. It is
not skillfully shot ouc, as • marksman I
shoots at a target. Indeed, men show
clearly enough that they do not know the
value of anger. A good article of anger
is worth far more than Hazard's or Du.
pant's beat powder, and ought to he used 1
with an economy at least equal to that of
the sportsman, who never burns powder
needlessly. What should be thought of
a sportsman who should go on firing his
gun out of the window, without aim, In
a general and universal way' Or what
of one who should go about the yard, the
garden, exploding his gun every hour In
to the air, hitting nothing? Yet rm do
men let off the precious force of temper I
—the invaluable treasure of anger. 1
Is anger a virtue 1
i y i ertainly. Or why '
should tt have been la' , "Be angry, and
sin not?" One who cannot be angry
can hardly be virtuous. "Abhor that
a which is evil, and cleave to that which
lis good," is a oomplete account of moral
existence. Tont love of good la to be
suspected which has no hatred of evil
behind It. Like a coin, Virtue should
havelove of good on one side, and hat
red of cell on the . otter.
Dr. Arnold, of rtugby, used to ay
that he was never auto of a lay until he
found that he istifej wickedness. II is
for thin that anger in given us. IL is not
a pup gun for eminent. or Ohinessi
cracker for holiday Se. IL I. a weapon
carried about the person, in dangerous
times, to defend one's life and honor with.
It should be u.Led sparingly, and then al.
way. with an aim.
We have seen sportsmen, young and
green, who carried their gun oortked, so
that In getting over a tepee, or rushing
through tt thicket, they were liable to
have It discharged unawares. dust so
we ace men carry their tempers. They
aro tired oil for them, and even upon
thus.,
flut a man's temper should he like the
trigger of a Western rifle. There are
two triggers. Until the forward one Is
drawn, the other is unclean. But as soon
as the forward one Is drawn, the second
one le at so delicately that the touch of a !
hair will discharge the piece.
Men should have a guard trigger to
their tempers. No matter how easily
y ou go oil when the time comes for It.
Bud every man's temper should tee on Cr
ranged as to remain firm until he sett ti,
on purpose, and takes aim. And when
tee Las fired, he should, Ilse a gun, he
tired all over, and all through, ao that
nothing is left to go fill it Is loaded
again ' —New Vert Ledger.
The tatty Female Mason.
The lion, Elizabeth St. Ledger was the
only female who wee ever initiated Into
the mystery of Freemasonry. She has
had two degrees—the first and second—
conferred upon her. Ai It may be inter
esting to the general reader, we give the
story a. to how Mlni St. hedger obtained
this honor, premising that the informs
von corm from the test sources. Lord
Demerslle, Min St. Ledger's father, a very
sentries Munn, held a warrant and mem.
etnosily npentd lodge at Demersßelit - wee,
les.ons and some Intimate friends assist
end it is said that never were
Me.nnic duties more vigorou.ly pert', rructi
:uses by the brethren of No. lab the DIM,
r•e t hen • arrant.
It appears that previous to the Initiation
of a gentleman to the Sr.? degree 01 Ma
sonry, M St. Ledger, wiz. sell. a yourig
girl, happened to he In no apartment
adjoining the room generally used so a
todge.ruom, tint whether the young lady
was there by design or merely accident,
we =snot coofelmitly state. The room
at the time was undergoing some alters.
hoe; among other things, the wall wan
considerably reduced in one part. fur the
purpose of making a iothou. The young
lady having heard the voices of Femme.
eon., and being incited by the curiosity
natural to all to one tln• great el f
Irene and sn secretly inked rap 'root the
public view, had the courage In pick a
brick from the wall with her scissors, and
the. witeess the two lint su p. Of the err
mime.
Cariosity grahfied, fear at once took
prise...ion of her mind, and those woo
understand title passage well know what
the titling or any pethon mart be who
could unlawfully behold that ceremony ,
ht them judge what were We feelings 01
a young girl nadir Ouch extremilinary
c'acum.tencia There WWI nit mode tot
escape, eztelit through the vary room
where the concluding part of the ...cond
step was still being solemnized at the far I
end, and the room was a very large one.
MUM St. Ledger heel resolution enough to
attempt her escape in that way, end with
light and trembling writ glided Slone I
unobserved, lald her Land on the handle
of the door and opened It, but before her
abiod, to her dismay, s grim tiler with his
long sword tinabeathed.
A nitridk that pierced through\lik;apart.
merits alarmed the members of the °dee,
who, all rushing to the door, and finding I
that Mien Si. Ledger had breath the room I
during the ceremony, to solved, it is .del,
to the paroxysm of their rage, to put the
fair spectator to death ; but at the moving
and earnt.st aupplication of her youngest
brother, her life wits spared, on condition
of her going through the two remaining
steps of the solemn ceremony alit had till•
lawfully witnessed. This she conainted
to, and they conducted the beantifal and
terrified young lady through those trials
which are sometimes mare than enough
for masculine resolution, littlo thinking
they were taking into the bottom of their
craft a member that would reflects Mater
on the annals of Masonry.
Moat St. Ledger was a cousin to Gen.
Antony St. Ledger, who instituted the
Interesting ram, and celebrated Doncas
ter St. hedger statue. Eventually she
married Richard Aldwortie Esq., of New.
market, a member of a highly honorable
and ancient family. Whenever a neneflt
wan given at any of the theaters in flub,
lin or Cork, fur the Masonic Female
Orphan Aaylum, Mrs. Aldworth walked
at the head of the Freemasons, with her
apron end other Insigne of Freemasonly,
and sat in the front row of the stale bur
_ .
The house was always crowded on
occasions. Theportraltof %hit e s timable
woman Is In the lodge-roe;,. o f s h m , s i,
every lodge In Ireland.
I:=E=Efflel
Tin WINNTrE O P.ZULLIJON. -The &XI
River settlement '.n the Hudson Say Ter
ritory has reef:oily been transferred lathe
Domini:a/ of Carbide, and constituted in
to lf..e Province of Winnipeg with a Gov
:m.3r and Council. The inhabitants,
about 15,000 to 20,000 in number. emits
eluding the Indians, have, however, re
sisted this new jurisdiction, and on the
approach of Governor McDougall turned
out under arms and now hold all the
roads In that wild region, so that be can
not enter on the duties of his office. The
rebellions people of the Red Riser settle.
merit demand of the Dominion of Cana
da
certain goarentees before becoming In.
corporated wlththatGovernment. Among
them are: let. The right to elect thel...
own Legislature. 24. The Legialattr f s
to have the power to pass all laws of a
local nature, by a two-thirds vote, r,s es
the veto of the Executive. ad. A pas
homestead and pro emption law similar
to that of the United States. 4th, A por
tion of the public land to be sot apart for
the support of schools and the construc
tion of roads and bridges. sth. Treaties
with the several tribes of Indians calcu
lated to secure peace and quiet on the
frontier.
A. RINGIILLB case has arisen tinder the
law of the last Congress atriking the
word white from all laws relating to the
District or Columbia. The Rev. .1. Bella
Martin, pastor of a colored Presbyterian
Society In Washington, obtained not
long ago an order for the admission of
his daughter to the New Franklin school,
Tllecia
being oghte •
ng
r is eir t
mudsomunito. and blonde the the
father
n m dna e ou g tb ro gh bl r ocal be vux, : e n 1870. 1870.
In disc asses thatr some time it was '
igs k ß: th o e tiweed post hite t t i nth on ha s et alui rnface igt: Th ho oe r r
HOUSE AND POCKET,
d he belonged ,
negro nace. Upon the facts „ m i n a i;
the attention of the teach.' f . /be girl
refitted admission to *.:„ e d ame. au d
though she attont c ei regularly Inatruotlar
was denied her, Tho father
,nppealed t , 3
the the laler has called uPw n
the 'oaperiiitendent of Schools, to see* at
40ItthettethigliMdmian4r1)"41hilioditar:Hntatettioti:wthcoltdowredth7tanithrair:La3Lif:ligril
ers.dree;tery
after diligent search, tusee
coTaT %Om. db.
=ID
O=I2IIIIM
Tb•L might.. be r•ase rtrop
time loom. man wag..., eta aw 1....
Colo sad....
Wllt.nams . claupb . loog tally .Ito,
ilalati •
Be. to.
4. oft Ix,. h....
" • "*.
f •41.10 ft —elk I. AMC of
ct•O tt, hrt ".
ull.. "[la. K••Cil
ide .11a.
I ...tar may Is...en, h. ea. net 141,1
• v yle.cre a) gut 11 1 11801
He %eel nee wee.) . Were h.at.
nnuel • heg. , UnY. , •' ,
I T e- upeltle tl/.12h •
• ran walkee ' •010 wean awake! be
• • Blew be lain cum, An can • et
Bel. awl water. welly whir
MP Krt. ad mt. eopaldt -
'Vapid! le Pleb !
• ' Sl•h-ronv, • one Diu 'all Pr
What 1. •
••N nth•r t 11,13. A. mat. pkvety ely,
Slubaat, all& an wallm• plant • tip
==Z
• •T•k• rarer that layllatt,
flue, 1..0vv man
•• ••
Tait rare that ter' Le uo matt.
That o
tal mallrchln rhlu K ... 1 n . 01•
ToS,LIII4.I:t.
Jose oleg omat( rhon no I,ls,
florolog (nee (hal .10e/ (ebb obis
xee ea, me, he picot( fee,
( sole .one tom( 1•111• e. he e•is he
Tu,(l(le lialeh •
T woo opikee Oir one l•roi, ileog roc
Tiro eelwAo. rt. Iloilo." b..
HoOd Hro moot,. eoio. loalOr cap slot , -
• Ha •atue piti•er Dey. et I ebop
•
Tun lawyers, and that means the great
body of Congress, and the leaders of
parties are earnestly discussing the ap
pointment by the President for the escan•
cy in the old Supreme Court, made by
the death of Justice Wayne, of lieorgia,
and the nine judges for the nine circuits
prodded for In the act of Congress which
takes effect on the let of December. The
retirement of Justice Drier is again ru
mored, which would necessitate two new
men on the old bench. No former Ei•
ecutt ye has been called upon to discharge
a deity more solemn. The gravity of this
questions that have been passed iu review
by the Supreme Court, some, Indeed
most of which await decision, and the
new and dangerous assumptions set up
by the maJoriq of that body, will require
tried capacity us lawyers and as patriots
in new Judges. The President will have
the whole Wu of the nation from which
to choose.
lIIMI=I
May be atoorulted ev.y day uutll I u'cluct r
I=l
=I
E:1=1213
GZIESZI2
METE
I=
lEl=2
CZEIZZ!
=ME
Ml=
V.
I=
I=
I=1:1
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CIE=2I
I=
I=l
I=l
@Mil
I=
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=CI
Zones. nor lild•summert Sr. torrid. stud uar
solstero.lcnost are. , their frigidity Tn..
change, Loot Isind •satiation at from elorlo 1.
uoe hundred degrees of Fahrenheit daring the
reer. are ode, ilte mono, crostuelv• In ~.11n
sod long life, hal then od coull epos as
dome .I.Lresalus eons. fateb .bleb tan onto U.
recant, VT 1.1, eat, se of Jae cart sad he our
of. properant. , le .Use the ~itemto ors.
41,, 4.1 to coo rrr
rr U 1/4. ch.( and moat
S °slog of those disorders I. dump... ..
do
mepeo rd inc o 0 ran.e. WWI welch slots 1.1.
1.41,Am...t0 of 111 , ITTLIt'S 81.4.1•1.11
HITFIIIS, oust attoul tomato /tors •gam at.
taver.l o. o fo erectly Lo•norreel.J. dueaor.
to th• ow.. sad Yolk. net Inor• ••,CIALD, IL.
the rail los symptom) of leopassle are /cart
stirLesrat etc, Thc was.. co orte.ltiono e ,
oair., do, under the nitro., oon W Maw
loos, is apt 1.. 1..•• tn. ...stone .eat tmd lode
feed ltb bargy brae. abet •Ifger•ba.
Ir rrl. 5a a.inr TaVl
r hu
la ...env rt . ... 1 br• pr,
all
whine ha 1• • grra ,
all . pi • PSI ferammtll er../.16 1
11 ,
Mt med. r ter Si.,/ lava Uai tee dlaordrr
..la we b. ...Wavy rurad Tb• ear
beTICTTILIt libtrYL l / 1 le ell tb. warialle
.I••prt bad ac•te of chfuelc. has 11...1a• ba •
bel• fallacy, It l• nee tercel...l ,
a. • . varier fer ibla4.6lleu bf sued af—th.
wee,. larbelbera er efebeebbea•
NOTICES
t4r NO TIC E.—The P.NNEAL
)114111kll o • the stock4elder. the
1•E1) NOY LI Ab I/ Wisttlt rttrcNiAtk t c,
eon be hold at No. 334 Walcott tittect, Phu.-
dolnb oo ICSLIA T. December
10 , 66. al I o•clocA
es. •ISO 14 le. N. £Li.fl. fleet.
Ot •f. •”F ith,11,1•44 • lIRL • I•OCR•aa CO,.
VI Water Stmt.
l'itmmlomr It 1109.
r4rDIIIBBIIIO.—The Board of
DIRIVIUM. Of Iftl•Cestpai• •••• 111 ,
dretamn 41vtJtaa of 'MIMS DOLLAR I R
MAIM a. the l'avl,6lSto.k. oat of ltm
Of Viz 1•S,
Periele Oro of Uovortoosat fSi Snood Net
Om 50th lea.
aol4-010 JOHN H. CIL•NLY. roc,
Orrlct or H oeo.auttti lo NCR ,
9. W.,' nnrt,
I'lTent woo, N.ronaher 11%, 1/99
RT ' AN ELECTION iron Fir.
TeLN DIRECTONS of 'Ala Compsov.
Olin.
o N 0 , 9 0 VobO.o r og s rsT TN ILAY o
center Ith. MUM, booral Li V
ers ioe
of II
•.
-.2•.1 r m
•I•pH JOHN H. CLAlll7.T.9peretary.
0771.1 rlTTarinlCka ,r tir t
1411.1i0A
igarrrrreine• G u Awn CON
NILLLOVILI.7
Mill"°'—"".. • bomb,' Ina that tit. As
a.l 1 1 Malbe al . ew•tob•ltteirs of the MU
b:rob sae Cola r Itallrowa ttk•,..101. fur
it...... --•, .eetlogr a Ileartt of TOttolt_r_. tor
e 500110$ 1r wl I be We at tb010yb.....•
otw' • tier et an?. cp...1. 71 ,
NIONEra ir, six ur
%, 13,24 , & A IL
ra i.'" P.
roe net•lT.
CM=
1 s 2 : = IndEN'TS
WHAT MORE ACCEPTAMLE
Co,Sataos• p ete•t to • lovtog •rtfe, slothe g
{Lau • Polley of Lira lam... Is
THE PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Compan
Or rUELADELIPUUL
Tke Italy Truly Natoli Compaiy II Qs
City et Stele.
AC 0 UJIIAILATAD CAPITAL 1131.1300,001:1
A flew paying logo,* to lhe as 't el $1.900.010
The. Is • ebeelal adeunteg• In •
pollen no, ee these who get that pollele• r a 11...
Janeery gal will have the benefit of the 9u -p.,
teal. dtvldend of teat.
.
JOSEPH S. TRAVFILI, AfAmt,
Dines-at nrni
Iltos - 7 :OS 3 , 1 Flout. 6a !to 30. 3..
OS NEW TOSS
B A LI K rn
A lariostook of
GOODS FOR THE PiOLIDA VS4
WATeIfIN, 061,0 VII AIM.
FINK JEW 11.1ty..
FANO 1, 6001).,
In even ..rie4, neap , for lEn ;1. 1,
el
WATTLES & •l EB EArta,
101 rrirtu Arrai I , A
~,,,,,,, mitl,ll•l4 greet.
ir iii k.octo .
a 02.7 of Hair Jewelry mode to order
DMill9
TtPll. ISAI.N BY
W. S. HAVEN Sr, CO.,
COW 111041 ltrut and Third MEM
WRINGER&
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTNES WRINGER
I. tt. I.erst y es. For ..ff. wt 010 nit. a.
.4 No.. /Maud Sextb .tweet. bY
J. H. ril/LLIPIL
1111 . Wr 'Arm of all Wad* rp.i..4
NEW ADVIIIITISEIIIENTt3
SPECIAL BARGAINS
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Non. 1M and 152 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY ern
At 12 1-2 c„ 44 Bleached Muslin, extra
good.
At 12 1-2 c, 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, ex
tra Heavy.
At 12 12c.. Dark Debanes.
At 18 34c., Striped Poplins, an extra
bargain.
At 25c., Double Width Black and Col
ored Poplins.
At 18 34c., All-Wool Scarlet Flannel.
At 22c., Heavy Barred Flannel,
At 25c., Heavy Bar'd Twilled Flannel.
At Vi 1-2 c. Plaid Flannel.
At 87 1-2 e.., Blank Waterproof Cloth.
At $l.OO, Black Waterproof Cloth.
At SLOO Brown Waterproof Cloth.
At $2.50, Gray Blankets.
At $3.00 a pair, Gray Blankets, extra
size and weight.
At $3.00 a pair. White Blankets.
At $4.00 a pair. White Blankets, ex
tra size and weight.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 160 and ISt Fcdend Street,
=I
A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE
7-40 GOLD BONDS,
t am CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND
VI !..( 1.14 II A I I.ROA1) are offered
ur sale by Allmam N. ISAILF.V
13=1
111113
The) are •1,00) Rood, issued upon •
Railroad nearly tme-half completed
tarting frvort Chicago mad trai ends% sr'
au ntry nn.rpanned Et any In the firs
saential• of • larirr and prodtable Dual
Thes •re see cared Dy b114..T MONT
(01(.1K un 140 wiles wl MIA find -4.1.1.
road, lta outfit and all prreent and futurr
acquiribi proper - I) DI the CoserolMl
The) bear high rata of listerral Air
loos period of thee —7 per trent. geld lo
;
10 yeam—aud • mall ratio to the al
'slim et the assn ) up., übleb they re
The, 'teeter •• Inteere , 4 listalit) el the
l'orapsor et only 111.140 PK MILK, or
le. than sue—third that of wale Vest
ru.d. 01 am routstrs tot.* uom. have
nWd sen hiCt.
Ties. facts, melded ta the wt'-,~+rd•
l'Arown amend earls and event Baud
combine to imager we.►, UIIECIA:4LI.-
ED tECERITTEN, ■ed many the must
dealrable In the market fur Investment
Pries OS and accrued luterect In cur-
leery. the tight beteg reserved to al.
open due
VaimpfList., with map sod full Eaten
wont Fred on application to out agents In
INtlebtargb
8. M'CLEAN & CO.,
75 PUUtl'l'll AVENUIP.
/fully per...all, srasiebud (AO mare list
f ',art, /Imeohod old P•J oral, or ro ll tr Ur
an. age, tiorrotet iodde4 u rams, toe tbe
11.4ds _A every aimfidene• 'IA lade fell ..044
=off=
W. BAILEY IL&NO & CO.,
Agents for the Sale of the Bonds.
CARBOLIC'SALVE.
The Important 'discovery of
the C-AUDOLIC ACID as a
CLE sIIIIEING. PUIELFYING, and
lIIE , OLING Agent Is one of the
fEw 4 remarkable results of
Madera medical research.
During tbe late civil war it
wits cseenelvely used hi the
Hon/ tants, and was found t 0
hen at only a thoroug
s h daWn.
ell ant, but at the mint wear
de? Ifni and speedy DEALING
11 . 0111 EDY ever LDOWU.
It is now presented In a
scientific combination with
other soothing and healing
ngenciese in the form of a
SALVE' a id. havickf been al
ready used in numbeeiess eases
with most satisfactory and ben.
curial results, we hove no hesi
tation in offering it to the pub
lic as the most certain,. rapid.
and effectual remedy for ail
Sores and Ulcers, no nuttier of
how long standing, for Burns.
Puts. Wounds. nod every
ABRASION of SKIN or rtmin,
and for Skin discuss , ' generally.
5..1,1 by nll DruncimLn. Prie: 23 cents.
JOHN F. HENRY, sole Profr,
NO. 8 COLLEGE PLACE. Now York
D IABLE§ t
DIAIAIESI
EC=
1070 1
Romwa Diaries I. tow sample*. mantas
'ryes prin. 3O um. to SILTS. Mafiosi oyara
i n s f pries Mato tM 1.111120• T of days to
Pairs Ve 1,11.1 all ordaf MEM day nealviaL
Jo lIEPH HORNER,
jr o . 120 StaUhfield Street
XTALI3 ABLE FIRM ♦ND MILL
V PICOPIRMY I,ol.ll4LlL—OlLasio4ls
prer toorbabit. Woablogroosati,
11/01Zros, TO or i lfttrireisaYeil
Witisrig I.."=?Trfts..t.tvg=trt•
all tba sow Ls:
oaf
gr:XILLIon. Also CottaiMoo.
•
Vie, 14a••t Boa" and largo ora. SO 60,
Ida stablilig; • ►oe Or.ard Waring; lba
tom L. Ire' 0ra1.... located to a rt. train
MArdporooNelino=l pr
oso,.rato
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ALT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
NO.V. still and 15 . .! Federal Street,
I=
LAM AND COMPLETE STOCK
Latiteh' end Mleows Fare
Lars Collars.
Lace and Embroidered Handkervinefs
Broche Scarfs,
Plaid and Striped Scarfs.
Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hoods,
Ladies Gloves and Hose,
Misses and Children's Gloves and Hose,
Ladies' Fancy Bags and Satchels,
Misses Bata
Ribbons, Flowers and Plumes.
Embroidered and Hamburg Edgings.
Ladies' and Misses Underwear,
Men's and Boys' Underwear,
Ideles and Boys' Gloves and Socks,
..adies' Long & Square Plaid Shawls,
Lathes' Long & Square Strip'd Shawls,
pltiliPS Shawls, lireaktruit Shawls and
Sontage.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S
on. 160 and 142 Federal Wee
♦I.LI[uN[MY 4 ITT -
- _-
JUST OPENED
JOSEPH HORNE & CO
Woolon. Goods,
Hoops,
ISACQVICA.
ETEEII
MEM
CEM
I=ll
HOSIERY
All mixes 1.4 yuailitr. WOOL. AND WIWI°
WOUND
AND FANCY renii r
L LNYIToN.
oiNte. WOOL AND 1.11111.1N0 tlutlE.
161.1 A K is KNIT 140,C2CM
CLOVES.
PKinALk !Writ o
t. IV AM) WPM,
r TOPPLI , D.
woo, gun . AND
4 . 1. , TH, P 6 RI.IN LINDP•SILK MA/VW.
or-Pore , DUI VINO 01.01(11.
4•1.16 b.. AND Bol(H . 040 VIES
all klu4s,
AT LOWEST PRICES
IThulesale ROIIM3 up Stairs.
77 snd 79 MARKET STRENT
WOOLEN GOODN.
Hand Knit. Shawls,
RAC(,)If FS and HOODS
atitl tiloVeS, to salt all.
=I
BLACK SELIE FREEIGES
110111 VILIIGU, all all Ink colon.
'ttoktt mono t•toorfoo,
1 .moot• I 'olio.",
I .stor Ito nal k crottle Cod.
1.1,11,1 Collar.,
Iltobrllterloo.
Itot o
lona.
1t11i1t.... fit
We Lrr no• oar sioct or
ARABSHAWLS at Ralf Prlee
=I
Blue awl Grteis Aid ifillores.
BOULEVARDS SEWN
Fli A VIILI.I N !IA '11111_.131
ir Mere-ha tas an.l Dealers 1,0 yylled GA 1.
RASA s.
MACRUM, GLYDK it (X)
78 & 80 larket Street.
DRUGGETS,
CRUMB CLAYrKI4,
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS
Direct Importitious
WCALLUM BROS.,
Xo. 51 FIFTH JIVILXVB,
ABU V a WooDirrliZlT
oaSl
ELEGANT CARPETS
Tao latest cad most semmfal delays.
attoma la
TAPESTRY OR BODY
I3rtUI@ISVJETAS
J..t Yoeelyed by 41reat traporMito• 6Y.• E.S .
Laza.
Eil=Co - 434. 4 C51-3EITEI
Of the Waft styles In ImoSr gaurtlliffs.
OLIVES
HeCLINTOCK
&00.
23 Fifth Avenue.
T: 11.114E SHIPMENTS OS' ♦LL
Ito& of feta lake WI ere receivedoll ,
~letouedOm' gaZgettri..,:',42,
Atria Auem, 117 i =4.Z. 1 1 . ,V.
to al iirayehavooli bawl a ern
rri t e_ YA._"l3l.acsir Oar aird " W V ACtr
prtees.
to
as &call vo will mom a Ise
article. iNboltaala or ragall. All onlaca WM
protoOtit.
DIARIES
IMEMI
SHAKER
1)11.IE.1 3 cmioUN
Of pond< rJest r• salved sad for sale by
barrel or as mall: also Maker
. overlsed Here.
cos w oo:Fare, eoeps sad W.A NM liao. lt.•
/welly Elrod", Ware of
JOHN 1. HISTeI&W,
sari Orsour Mom ud Male eUvetr.
NO._
NOTICE.
(ITT Conesottstre OFT tua
riresstnoor. Nov. if.
Notts* ts bnen, glees Mai $6.000 of tee
tn , star Jratensles LANA Bonds of UPI
pint If presented at tale nem an Deeslttser ht.
MIL
neaten gJ. NoGOWAN. Coaixollet.
PlT+3d#litilH. e►
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOWEST PRICES!
New Dry Goods!
$lO.OO per Yard, 4-4 Black Cloak
ing Vel ets.
50r., one ease Enipre.ss Cloth, been
selling this season at $1 per yard.
621 e., Silk Chain Black Poplins.
50e., Heavy Black Carded Poplins.
23e., Plaid Country Flannels.
$6.00, Baigain in Collet) Blankets.
50c., Strip Silk Mixed Dress Goods.
Good Bargains in Paisley Shawls.
Good Bargains In Black Thibet shawls
Good Bargains In Clich Sacques.
Beaver arid Chinchilla cloths.
Velvets and Velveteens.
8.-4 Country Blanket Flannel.
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Coatings,
Pupil' Plaids, Medinas.
=LEI
Bargains This Week
Nr7.l l V (44)(>1)P4
K R. GARDNER'S,
West l'or. Market SL and 4th Ale
NO. 69.
ntl bfw •
:
i
n
c:57 a
0., z
041 0,0 w
n
t x , p g co gi ,2 Z b .
5 ,2 4 '& E Z 14 : 4
41 PI w on I
.1 t 4.7 ;4 g P cl ,
014 z ° l2 dct ..ti 2
(A PI
I* 6 b 4 Z
E —:- 00L a 1 1
c:::: ,
''-'(..) .. B E PO:
PO "' Eg
r4 '2
:=3 , i ;4 0
04 ' l ,O ici
, 11 1 w 6 '4
ae,
.. g A Z
: F 4 IP
41
I=
CARPETS
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades
DRITGCAETS.
DRUGGET SQUARES
Ingrain Carpets
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered
BOVARD, ROSE & 00
21 nrrß *AVENUE.
=EA
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
FELT CAItPETN,
1, 14, 2, 21, 3, 31, 31 and 3;
YARD WIDE
BORDERED SQUARES
Suitable for Parlors.
DINING ROOM CRUMB CLOTIIS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton
T LOVIR PRICES THAI LIST BILII
I.l.mithstaedlult the esulitaintatke4 tariff
olt these fowl.
MTIBLINII & COLL!
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue
CLOSING OUT SALE!
los to the death of the
Yalu
Mr.
.11 HU IICH11111.1.1) •Me rullv to. it sto Po ck of good.
.111 be gold
ILEOLKOLINS OF MST
Iha Stock is New and Complete
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Elks, Black and Colored,
alpacas, Valencia Poplin,
l►lsk Poplins,
Black Clotis, Cloaklots,
Broths Mavis.
Plaid glawls, Cossimercs,
ad a Full Line of Domestic Goods, a
J. t BURCHFIELD & CO3 l
6'2 SIXTH STREET.
Foreign and Doniestit Dry Goods
a N WOOD
eIM INTBEZT.
, uus.R.
pa
GREAT BARU'
J. W. BARK
MARKET
NEW AD VER TISEM EN TS
r; , :37
paorosA LS FOR
MAIL LOCKS.
raorv►•ia for foreasidOg
.1" .e.. 1 Is,' of pro lltppipp. to IPo ButParltotod
pr
We t, M k . ood 1... tioo e.. 4 dm the Volteil
be re n•A al OPP. n. ppo.lp
•
...of .11 U u cl. cl • ta , the as, of I EO
- • KY. 11110. It le de•lrstfl• to etb•al• I••
Lod IlLef , of • ee• ooffstru• ~ /r ate 11•1••
hr lialted4•aies mail and. I' onkel, ade.
ea ez pr.., for that purpose. A. the en •
of a model idaet tad key to paid. • lam.
. If sod It•
e malls, the Llepartmeol Orrserthoe as
far bidder. bat relies for Its ...ion ea
CISOS of mechanical .hulland inr•ou ty
• (air contra It on,`
en/ ...or. here
. ned inar ile•vinp. It Ist ufncirist tad.-
the nr.nr.pal nnitietee or • Wail L.. k.
P. Lock., ablfortn, 7, ea. a Mr.
• et, st routip. durabilitr. ao•elt• ...-
we and fur lIIT uirar. 1 'ad Of
•I 1... one of bra. and the other of
to ...triter fors and erica
r ••••ntrtcreel, are nr,tr• 11 led
rea1...1.01d .1/rt.:try separately the nitre of
Irra • Ltd, •arb ley for the sano . • non
Lout and warn K.. for taloa It. rale
:r. or earl, trod larks and It. • • pro
r2===l
.ay Imslly Lan F y
T , rrr, most b• aaaaaa rd trot ro,n,
or eorrilict *tar any patent...l d:
Lb. tr. 41. 1, a r t.l W. Irrer.r. ,
Aro ii•rell to • Lock. lb. Kr• of oArr.
bornl..o•ra r.• ..a . r
pu .IrAcrlArd. diadem. d o , •00err
A drr,...a o Me I arrorr•
pos., ' , tit Ito mstic on ea ti. roar ti 3 1 I. 41
.
Mt UCH. 11110. ad
pies. the ito•tnts t r • 1..
oral bail da. mltto Po tb• idoc• f lt I
Irciaartma sit to rcject a I the Prop.. st• •t.. 1
snobs submltted rDdal this &doers,. ocot. to
right hereby •apratroly rsaarvad to blue .0
tracts VIII Po • stared i•to as SOI tLarr-artar
practicable. with ha armee. ill bidder • hos.
Loots ab• I be adopted. fur rarslablaa rtiutior
Leek. wad Ka). for four fit are, Iv titer mot be
racy...aid as ardoirid. atualif tcreed
.. 0 ”1f '.l Itrecoctractor ••,d ituatm•stri r
ci Ica the time tre Lug. out ti 11.,N3
=
'room But•nd srlar Me • • tou
I Leanlib• ca•Mte, tor au Awl altar
M/1111
•itypa•t, t•• rarm.h 1, taste.
lather tied .a I au, if ha
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••• nr delne cos. r•. L•.r •i 1 I. iwnad
Xeme sant tlie 11. im nal mr•rt•
• anal...sate., for. •an m.l el ir•n.te• aul
gm, •LiLcb . ti•t.e t•• gn•t•
"acs •pd Ke , • , let tue poet, ..r
b contrite. , mho, after time, •urreeder lo
Dens ...tent ii be .14 for the. ame...
inny uncruined by re,i
Thecr ma•t. at re , tad be far
ca h. If requlrr rod and ordered. ,10.000 Brett
Locke /and 1 000 Bra. •y• within th,pe months
from the time of entering Into cuutract. end
140.000 leas Lock• and 80,000 Iron Erre wl L
itt ten stool!" f ant such time. Del the Post
master the acre • lit renerve the rig lit to Increase
or diminish , Si the wait t s or le tercets of the ser
vice m r de mend, the paantiliett of the trerrati
and ae r above epecided. with a nropartionate
allowance of time to tarnish them.
All the Locke f by the eim rector moot
be will ranted to keep Ia rood wort ins order for
two rears In tit, ordt eery tier of he eereee,
when alt entiecte.d to uhrloue to core. augh x•
betCol.lltlit/C.O within to•lIs replaced
with perfect L.,cte without Hamra, he
All the
Lucia fortalehed under contract are tun•, each.
distinealy "11. 8_ hall." to either mob
or sal ed letters. end all the Keys ere to be com
b, red in the natural order: each Eel berth( It.
app °oriole num., distinct! , stamped apace wee
aide of the bow and •• U.S. Mall - tat the opposite
side.
The eostrsetor Will De required to ,I••leett the
Locks ad his t pease st the Past/Ater Depen
d... 1. W•dtatat.st It. C.. pat up Past/ t er
sepses e handles al Ere Lo.-l. each, sod se
surely pecked le wooden b.rt eontstulad sat
more the two head •ed Lott" stet, The Keys
, •
are to be delt•ered to an au et of the Department
duty and modally authorised In each rue, to
tate cb trite of sod centre) the sense from l b .
,ntractors manufactoryto the Department.
ssbere bJth 1...e1ts and Kers ere to hr torPeehtd
and approved before they Mall he paid for.
the contractor will be retro red to glee hood
with ample security lo th e torn of Fifty Tli.-
satto
Dot en. be forfeited to tbs flollowntetaa
u li/oldated e•mages. le !Ill , ' of bit f.linra to
faithfully 1. , Goan the (Of ettner u v. for
1.5151 the soap.. ordered wltt.ln seasonablet
Ilea, or to guar 11.1 the maahfu‘nre of the
Mall Locks and Ley. with doe Pri , nrY. itttelfritY
cad care.
. .
No proposal will therefore be ace nted if not
accompanied with bond of the penal aim of
Tesary Tboutand ollus. dolt executed by
proposed enrettes, hose responslbility Soot be
stated by a Jadge of IL Court of Record nearest
their place of residence. attested by the
1. rk of su h Court under the seal thereof.) sad
°edition. d f r b•tr er. to re reap - m.lbl* as
ntie. os requind hood for the fuilllimatt
f the contract. la ease ou.ll Prorasal than be
arc. pita. Th. manatee ere of Mal.. Locke wad
toll to. of sally. • high') Important ad
delicate troth which the Department will toe
dde to no bid& r whose Proposal. are not also
accompanied with testimonials of good atone-
to dreidlog on th. Pr0t..... mid •Pzeiffie..
be P.Mmater tieserel ma, deem It eaPedieat
&Merl the Bram IA el of one bidder and the
rou of ...be , lie. therefore, r e serve.
tte of rou rartivent‘a differmit Individ
am f.r such different Linda of Locke as he ma,
MEI
Pronnrat. •• tad camyrullc sal. .1 mad •
drts.d t...• a dor e d •••••l.t•ak l'oaldnaster
I.rnr••• • ad endorsed oo en•elopa ••I.ro
ponall for K• 11 I •oe ••••
JOHN A. J. CILLISSW XL!"
a.
• 11•0311
RIESICK & SRO"
FIRE • BURL/LAE-PROW,
SAFES AND VAULTS.
ENGINES AND MACHINERY,
BUY:NI - MUT WORK. REP►IIIINU AND PUT
TINU UP MACHINE:II,
Cor. 1711 and Pike Sts., Pittsburgh. Pa.
DE- :* 1 :
CONTINUES .TO TREAT ALL
/ n lvt du.= szastlx . , flu forms.
aH
ail
eahapletely ensliratcd; Elp.snalrattgnritraskr
sal Wealth.. sag Itopotaney, regoltist fran
tett-abase or other caasec and which producer
some of Oho followlsm edents. blotoues, bodill
wesk.ness. Indigestion, comoimptiou, aversion to
society, unaasallooag. dead of Mare agents,
Ica- of memory. tndobsram, :mammal =lase:ma,
rad Dually prostrating the mutual rystom te
rendez mu mac umalsractory, .of therefore
Imprudent, arc porambently cured Parsons al ,
gloat woh Mew or laz craw dellasta, Intidespe
w long tweimg ceustittalonal anal 1..t•a..24
eve pas Doetor Dial. he eeve,
A pat Dr 011... tau athaa even to all art•ls eons
pleats, Leas o rOtea r White, ng, Inflame
station or Wet ration cr the otab. Orstittar
prvnitls. Arctuo.Thsea. Meocorbagla , liratwo•
neon:mese tad ...glib., or Barrenness, ma treat
ed what Um grealtat soma..
lt doff-trident that avblydu.m contra.
himself exclusively to tbe Wade of • cartele clam
of dt•omm and treats thousands of ewes well
mat 0 000 a0.14/r0 Creator OM la that rpm:Mite
than at. In mocial practice.
Mybe t h at . lslor.• medical vempgjet of
pages s a tall azpoattloo ay/harlot
sod ',Drat. diattagra.ll.at can be had trca ttorte.l
or by vast , for too Memos. In waled a/metopes.
Every sentance °entaiu instractlos to ho al.
(let. l. of eratang Mem to demoralise M. Prw
else nature of Muir complatats.
t o estat4l4.grrist eozapcleng tap ample
wawa Is ...mai. th Lea it la not war rateet M
ratt las dry, th e Doctor'. opinion on be Me
taincl tm giving • arnica atStelocat of Ito c.f..
sad mod taraw eaa be forwardsd by mall or n
orms. Is soma Instant., bonder, • IVlmota
_examinpUon Is absolater tivm.7.
others flallypersong attention I. not Ind.
for the aocommadmina petla eta Ulm. ata
a t t=o t ts s estasaasted u a Ith tt h ortatg=Set
= 4 . Bre•rei77oltiallaft mad Mated vapor
gal prweriptiorm arc groaned Ix Me
Doctor's own laboratory, ander Us persosal sty
h. WAWA' pamphlets at oval Bra of
tr i•U' rall for two tamps. No saner who bate
[WWI, read whoa he says. noun 9 tat. to Vi
arter.tondantll 0. to Id r. Me*, so.
t sew Omar. gnaw.. I Iltlalogrob •
SPEC lAL.
NS IN BLANKETS
eels. at
This NAT
ER & CO'S,
No.
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I=l
STREET.