E 3 Op-Ritfobutt ' , I , ; iette. orvitzt GUM, 8:1111DIRG, 84 AHIBB FIFTH AT =I In "laintillek. Alleginin.Y ...a sue- 31 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1889 at Antwerp, 61# U. ek 802M111 at Frankfort, 921492 i 601;t0 Assad la Itirw York yesterday at 12441221. Raw. IL W. Raman, who Is on trial for Ithr 4=4111' city In the Richardson IlclPAutd scandal. attempts IrTsecure a ! pn lodstntat N the case by a card lit a newspaper. That esteatdo divine will stand or fall, as he bus himself well put ft, btthti. !ids to developed in the trial Or other husband of We Rich ` nelson. An the meantime, his funeral dlsoonne 'humid be printed as an 'ppm ta, tOrthbonting volume of Mrs, Stois the Byron scandal. 1101;up and bonds down ' That was the WS street . translationof the Menses and Report, on Monday after noon. The movement reacted slightly ynntddity, bat the permanent impression la evidently unfavorable to as early en %oration <Weald values. lotta Sfi tbe Becrediatifil pay 122' for gold, no one should expect see a lower pricerullng. 'jar maciatidit tie steady at that figure, lisliteidy es the Secretary's policy He olutliottiot, be aware that. In thus fix. log witerbitrary valuation upon coin, he establishes as tnfierible value for his bonds. It Is only i question of arithme tic to *IOW what five par cents, or six per Cents are worth, or what he Is likely to get for his new loan at four and a WI. We have no fault to find with him for clecklog the decline In coin value, but no onebas yet been able to assign a good reason for his blocking so suddenly the, appreciation oraibPapier cantncy. It that he might be enabled to buy In the latter at a discount, as recommended bow} bleier quarter.? THIMEINIAACIFft We fad the full tart of the *maga to De oltdeitrtended than we were led to or thaw docuniests, hereto tom.; ieryi few have beta mare brief, tad. meet of them very moth more pro Um. _Oa s second reading. wears confirm ed him - idea that none of his predeces. son have bask" - sacCepllll, Y Cleneml (Mawr has been, In compressing the greatest amount, of information Upon National affairs in to the smallest poulble degree of sputa. Tintaigegi cripil,l- } scratla9 can detec hatitatigle .. omradon in the wide rang. of topics, domestic and foreign, to which the Presiteni t icatirtrts. He , makes no menthes,' Wetly or ticidentilly, of the pending acgotlatinzie with the authorities of gut' Dentiloto for, iu public report hum tad, the ultimate .acquisition by the flipublie of a portion or the Whole of that Wand. We Are *us left, to infer, either tbaCiiii dth. iegoUstlona have may been andirtek en, or that the eitertionin voliflpipenableratlons rendering% In the ExeclPol l fteaent, any speithle star wane thereupon inexpethent for the pub. Ile Interests. An early enquiry fa likely to be directed by Coupes* expressly to this point= - 1 . • The vlesse Air the Executive upon al questions of domestic Interest are glien watt the frankness and soldierly - precision alramo_chancterissio of Oen. QBAHT. He ages the early munition of Vir. einlia4Uselsdppi And Texu th all their Federal prielltetes, inlacoordance with the provielotie of law to which the poptu Wong of those States have recently signalised their hearty submission. Be recommends the most practicable and seoiltoljesteisat of the Georgia cam, bylleraquisite .oortgreltionoi action to remit taus State, not entirely back to her procrbfferd'orpottlaatlon, but so far back is to iiniffidate all the illegal acts of the State authority which followed theancon. Itttoliotriliattatton other Legisla te* „body Mould be reconvetted, precisely in elected, and purged of suck members aa were disqualified by the ilittli4sticle. This will restore the colored members to the seats front which therfrantwelsogibilY driven, and he effect winiffgo* ULF •::tte once mgrs to a con stitutloial andrepublican authority. The Perfcetit?h, of Federal status would thateripon logically and properly follow fort7rsiti.l We may aititlpite that these recommendations will meet the cordial, anSitifertif. Aptirciered of Congress, 'the Republican party and the country. The abolition of the_fesnking privilege la Urged; ietelt Sadie popularentafsciiim Vie proposed commercial reciprocity l as= ttan"fti avored mist tie bY tU the ed . that public sentioltad inthisecizmuy pre ponderates on that aide. Tbalinalilessial objections to the tan ursOltoffloa law may strike Congest faitittly.' Tel. we are not prepared to salt iniupporting the repeal of that en actment, as' desired by the Excetnive. The logical *atlas between the es= tial principlesinvolved, in both removals saillipratrwts to office, establish the Senatorial prerogative of participation in each Linton, but through dee:aunt modes K. procedure, too clearly to be denied by en enlightened and candid publicist. (Serve see any likelihood that Me Sdalffewlff consent to divest Itself of the function at how.resting upon that 'body. The financial question occupies, DM. 146;1;i:dal) of the Executive' attention than any other topic. The recommends dons am fully In accord with those of the Secretary ofthe TreasorY , except in two particulars The funding of the debt at alowal site of Interest Is advised; the retention of the income-tax,. withmodifi. cations, is urged. - and a PolloY looking ',mod she zestunption of specie pay. mstes,le be giant and not precipitate in its chapeder, Is suggested toCangress. The Pmaident dwells, as we have ob serind In - entailer place. with ,Marked foal trial the istexpollency of any pre sesiellerallorn bat the substance of the rains ' tariff upon imports, while the Stkiretari Indulges In no reference to the subject 'whatever. *Wei Slglerr presents another mg gentheiti Iffr. Raterwzir. also ig. notes; end which we regret to and In a IPresldentlal Message, We allude to his reestimendation tint Treasury be en thllkteed to redeem Sleeve paper (grim•• • : biatiolko.,7 at the market value when. sferittesented. • This is la effect a pro posal fast theßoveromentehall ahem its elm obligatlrma, availing itself of their flpstredll:l l the market to retire these debtt takdemmd at the beat discount It agg talents suaSnoserary to eritichnit pr oped alks_tiffetoeldch Wilmot,' as often. theYffeatichiliense of the•worhi, jg kircentdi if :adopted, multiply just o dd spdaenr Revernment. The Elg gailitaiiiike Solitary blot upon a dote: mitgAlatilebe: in IS other partlctilit* viariiddtess . .Itself to the Amami . jatiosittSf .the , ffilttligronnur from Preildoot nor Socrototh gnj =Wks of w proposition it i : RE for an Increase of the paper circulation. a sudleieut number of medic-el effirers be of their labors to meke Ii certain' Piet the are thirty tiro mites of now shed, The It le agreed that the three per cent. car- Petmeedly suet-lard to the Pension Office, wide of selection was not a mistake. is well adapted to hieh rates of to make the remered examinations of in It is sine to Mess eocletif sto any that they ' 'reek . Some additions.' ballssti • cc is re title:ales ought to bereplaced beans flit • q valid peneionerh so well eis of applicants rely on their own body to inspect the quire& The sidings are about See Ther addon to the present total h e n ciliation rate, and that the fees now paid for hurl : the civilization and instrection of the In. • machine shape are considered 'utile:lent, is recommended. Indeed, th Secretary exeminatioas be turned into s fund for . diens. The moral suppert and encour. : except at the junctions of the two roads paying proper salaries to each medical ; seeznent thee given to the agents must 1 Additional engine homes are needed. would reduce the greenbacks $2,000,000 examiners. , be valuable. The equipment is in the excess of the per month, as a needful step to reset:tap I TNl , raa" Atrarna. . In accordance with the same general wants of the road. don. Th e ern e: ems presented b y our rein. plan of bringing moral Influences to bent Stock of the gamete Pacific Reiewav The Executive references to the Cuban I , time t. the Indian tribes which still in: mete the conduct of Indian needle, the , Company, to the amount of $5,072 . ,t 00 . question are in a spirit which the country ; habit portions of the western emirs and present Congress authorized you to ap- ! been subscribed and paid in. The re ; rent a eemmiesion of philanthropic citi- I celpts for transportation of passeneers will be grateful for. Neither our domestic i terr ituries are every year melting more ins - perative demands for a fixed geneml ; tens, to serve without pay, is such se- i and Itsight, from let of September. 186. 4 , interests nor our foreign policy are to be policy that shall give some reasonable' Perflsore and vialtortal duty es might bo Ito 81st of August, 1062, were $2,141.- suffered to become embarrassed by an in- I probability of an early and settalsetery ! aaaiglfted to them. islo difficulty was 108 47, end the net earnings, $946,835 11. excusable intervention in the domestic * s°l"4":6 , round In entail/IL timeervices of men of ; The cost of constrnetion, surveys, right of Osiris of a friendly power. The action 1 li nes of muway The completion of one of the greet t the highest character and known benevo- I way, and of reel estate pnrcsas.d, to the t o th e p ac ifi c com a h es , lance By an executive order, they' ' were ! letter date, is ' as $23 705,757 43, and the lust taken, nominally in Peruvian inter - totally changed the conditions under authorized to Inspect ell the accounts I then it detrtesiness of toe cosrepanee eats, is manifestly not such as the Admin• I which the civilized population of the and records of the Bureau, to be present $18.263,504 55. Includ rag the Lt eves, on approve. country comes in contact with the wild at the perchance of Indian goods end ad- worth branch, four laurair ed and thirty titrati The President reiterates, briefly but i tribes. Instead of a slowl y advancing vise as to the conduct of the same, and to etelit milt sof road have been construct ' , tide of migration, making its gradual in. visit and Inspect the tribes in their reset ed, and it is expected that th e Mite irom , with significant force, the American posl• ; roads open the circumference of the venom and examine the business of all Denver will be duelled and in successful filen on the Alabama question with Ong- ' great Interior wilderness, the very centre the agencies, The officers of the depart. operation during next summer. land. These claims are to be nutted. of the desert has been Merced. Every meat were also directed to give respect- e.'ock of the Central Breach Caton station upon the railway has become a WI bred to the seiggritione and reports of Pacific Railroad Company t , the amount until a better day shall come to vindilete nucleus for a civilized settlement, and a the commiesion. No direct reeponsibili- of $1 000,000 has been subscribed, and . I base from which linen of exploration for , their justice. ty, either pecuniary or administrative, $9e0,000 paid . The receipts for transpor t —On the whole, we may coned ,pore I both mineral and agriculture' wealth are was put upon this commission, leceuse tattoo of passengers and (relent from the reception of Predent °RANI'. Orr. peened in every direction. Daily trains It wail believed that their usefulness let of August, le6B. to lot of August, annual me , sage, by his countr y men u eth are carrying thousands of our dti zens was not increased thereby. Thee now 1869, were $100.064 el Toe actual teat their hearto a • ,. and untold values of merchandise scree constlttneen entirely disinterested body of the road, fixtures, rolling stock, dka, approbation. f t Is not the contine nt, and mull be protected of intelligent advisers with full power to is $3,725,000; and the indebtedeese of the Witched in diplomatic Phrase, hut speaks fee= th e dengee of haying hostile t e em, throw the lightof themost searching ecru. Company, for borrowed money, railroad Ito Congress and the people, In plain end on either side of .the route. The range tiny time the conduct of our relations Iron, and freight., $68.854 29. 'simple language which none can fall to of the buffalo Is being rapidly restricted, and the chase is becoming en uncertain with the Indians, and to give the public, The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad through their reposes, the most reliable has been completed aml accepted. Its understand. Its suggestions are far the reliance to the Indian for the sustenance knowledge of the condition and progress length Is one hundred and one end most part so well considered, so practical of his family. If be le In want he will roe, of the several tribes. It is believed, also, twenty•seven hundredths mike. The and so thoroughly sustained by the poptt- as white men do in the like eircumsten. ; that their off ate eennot fail to stimulate amount of capital stock of the Company tar sentiment, that It does not seem diffi. cos, and robbery is at the beginning of the public conecienpe, and to give greater soaecribed le $4 211,000, of which unity and vigor to the voluntary efforts $1,677,900 has been paid. The receipt.' cult to foresee that most if not all of them war, in which "rags barbarities and re talistions soon muse a Cry of mime-ranee made throughout the country in thematic !tom the transportation of pleating... will find en early incorporation into the don to be raised along the whole frontier. of Indian civilization—a result desirable and freight from Ist of October, 10 0 ' 3 , legialation and the history of the Republic. It has long been the policy of the Gov. in itself, and ceresici to make easier end to 50th of September, 1e69, were $233, erement to require of the s e t tle ants more satisfactory the duties of the officers T.:4 25, and the operating ripener , $151,• nearly In contact with white settlements 01 the Purism- I'2o 25. The cost of the aonstruction that they geoid fix their abode upon den- The administrative efforts of the de. end equipment of the road is 114,220,- one reservations and e andon the wan- I pariment In this regard have therefore 509 48, and the indebtedness, $4,e34,220. define life to which they have become I been directed, arse to the substitution of The amount ef stock of the Western accustomed. T. encemage them in CIV.' new officers in the agencies, selected by a Pacific Railroad Company subscribed, all estiote to ex p en dit ure s have b een , new rule, end one which it was believed of which has been actually odd in, is made in furnishing them with the means I would inspire public confidenor, and ite- $BBl,lOO. During the year ending 30th of agriculture and with clothing adapted cored, to organiees a reliable mode of vet. June, 1669, the reeeire from passengers to their new mode of life. tation and supervision, which would give and freight were 36.17 N 97, and the run. A new policy is Mil so much needed as the purifying influence of the most pub. Mug expenses $260.57. The indebted• an enlarged end more enlightened appii. 1 tic scrutiny, and the great advantage of nese at that date, unsettled accounts with cation of the general principles of the ; intelligent and philanthropic advice as to contractors not included, was $651,000 old one. We are now in o fawith all the aboriginal tribes within oar bar the On eof tribes of fellow men who Since the last annual thres report f oh the de , have no more direct representation, or pertinent eighty• miles otheirroad dere, and can no longer assume that we t more satisfactory way of making their have been bulls and accepted. may, even for a time, leave a large p e rt i condition or want. known tothe country. Pursuant to the authority conferred by of them out of the operation of our spa I The experience of thetas% summer, im the act of 3d Meech, 186 e, the Kansas tem. I perfect as It has necessarily peen, war. Pacific Railroad Company entered iron a lath I rants eondieence In the system 'domed. contract with the Denver and Pacific I understand this policy tooo to t wo objects: First, the location of the Indi. I The report of the Commiesioner, with Rellway and Company for tee I ass upon fixed reservations, so that the I the reports of the inspecting committees construct i on, operation and malntenance pioneers and settlers may be freed Iran , and other documents appended, show by the latter of that part of the road of the terrors of wandering hostile tribes ; that the g e ner al condition of the tribes is Denver er company which extends from and second, an earneet offset at their civ . I much more peaceful than we had rezone o Cheyenne. A o soy of the con. ilization, so that they may tbemeelvs be .to expect. No general or ionnidable tract and a map of the route between elevsted in the scale ot humanity, r and , hostilities have broken out, end It is be those points hays been riled in this de cit obligation to them us fellow men be , lieved that the influence cf nearly all the partment, and the granted lends with discharged. ; older and more experienced chiefs has drawn tram the mar et been in fay., of peace and of friendly The progress of the work of extending In carrying out this policy a great prec.i tical difficulty has arisen from the fart : appeals to us to carry out our treaties and dwelling tee Capitol is referred M. that in most i n stances a separate „ sores . i with them. Small bands rat severst N. allusion is made to the Western pro. eon was given to each tribe. These res. i tribes have been guilty of pillage and bramme for the removal of the seat of and have been severely and government creations bete been eurrounded and I murder, gradually Invaded by the white settlers, I featly punished by the troops; but even 'fee benevolent instltuu ast of the and the Inclines crowded , •it of their 'hese eelfts ten• nave not disturbed t h e District ;fee noticed at length. Their homes end forced to negotiate for a es . quiet or the greater portion of the Indian condition is us, We whole presented se settlement, because thew pre. lice, their counixeri setlefactory. anta, end their manners %see thetaste orrice or ain't. ATION. Appropriations are eskee for Territonel 8W to their new and more paws neigh. I At the last session of Cotter.' the or- Peal tee ' iarlet Wilt 1 genisation of the department of education - It is believed that the only melody for' was so reduced as essentially to change this c Inditiou of things is to encourage I its character. , I the Indians to assemble upon larger res. I The Commissioner has devoted hie I ervationa, w here their numbers ale bet tune sad attention— 1 1 aggregated, sad where the more civilized , Ist. To gl•ing such advice, informe• of them will influence the others in stele., thin and aesetance we may be spec:ideally Ing to progress In the arts of pence. ; called for by State officers of edamaion. Congress baa already passed an act to en. or local trustees or instructors of common able the civiladd ladleful of the Indian schools, throngbont the coentry. Territory, properly . . ceded, to form a 21 To prepering and trenernielne ' general organisation, with meet of the ctn.:ars and memoirs which contain elements of a territonal government: but such matter as La regards lest adapted t o the requisite appropriations of money Improve and perfect the common ',Mee I have not been tusde to carry the plan eineoiee o f we country, nod into street. I would earnestly read, . ed. T. personally ',et scteeils, eon mend that no further delay be made in : yew:lons she, for tae part, we of inter this Matter. The sew - Mated tribes, of changing views with protease nal teach which the Cherokees hart taken the lead, t era, and acquiring or imparting knotel. ere atom best fitted for a fuller expert- ; edge V Ar.rtlve, the progress of education I meta in self government. They are , and as meth oho. already familiar with most of the Mania , The rep rt for the present year will be of ,exectettee, legislative and judicial , found to centain elaborate camper 5 ins acilon in nee among us, and I believe , and enslyses of the public eduestemil them well prepared to dispense with the syst.s of Europe, the courses of insmue tutelnge of our agents, if they may have . tiOn, the oraanttation and discipline the .f a delegate of their own upon the floor of ! the various schools, and, besides the House of Representative. to speak for I briefer circulars on Important edueethmo them. Both they and we are suffering • topics, which have been issued during for the lack of such direct representation . ' the year, a history of the schools The white constituencies which are near: ', Dietriet of Colt:lathe, and of the general eat to then] are the ones of all the nation week of the bureau itself. whose interests are most In opposoime I The Secretary recommends that the and whose personal tendencies are mosteducational Interests of the Freedmen hostile to thin . The representatives of I should also be placed to avge of this such constituencies would be more than I Commissioner. human if they were not influenced by i lie invites the earliest attention of Con this fact Representation chosen bl the i gress to the subject of the ei usu. tribes themselves, and reeponsits e to I The canonises of the Judiciary system themselves, is the only mode of making ! are stated. The erection of fire-print the coutary acquainted welt their condi- , buildings for coral houses is recommen. lion and with our obllgstione to them. ; ded. In such a territory the tribal organisation I would easily merge into the country. and the territorial legislatere would sot be very different from the grand councils at present In vogue among them. The late peace commission negotiated trestles with ell the pencipal tribes east of the Rockylilountains, end were guided in their action by the general views sta ted above, which indeed may be said to have been accepted by all disinterested persons who have bad any opportunity of examining the subject. The treaties were duly ratified, and so became the solemn connect between the United States and those tribes. It is to be deeply re gretted that specific appropriations were not made to carry ant strictly the terms of the trestles, for, although the general appropriation of two millions boo been need as far as possible in the fulfillment of the obligations incurred, the Commie. stoner of Indian Affairs has been met at every step by distrust of the good faith of the government, and all promises regard ing the tutu, e have been doubtingly re ceived and answered by the inquiry, what agreement could be more binding than that made under the authority of Cou pes by so distieguiseed ; personages as the embaseadors of the Lulled States? Everything attending the Peace commis- don was of a nature to excite the 1131- mttiatins of the lodising, and to Impress them with the belief that now, more than ever beforee - wewere thoroughly in earnest in our negotiations. The disap. polntreent Is propoStionstrly great, and' the coMparettve quiet which has been maintained throughout the year could may hive been gemmed by greatly In. ecreasset care and attiring effort en the part of the officers of the Indian Boman and el the army officers, who bays co operated with, tbegreatest zeal in carer log out a peaceful policy. A savage is the last person with whom any doubt of our exact good faith should be allowed to remain. In dealing with him it seems quite essential that he should find both our promises and our threat' absolutely certain, sod so learn to invest the government with something of the divine attributes of Justice and omnipo tence. In the organization of the Indian Bu reau Itself, at the beginning of your ad ministration, It was ded advisable to depart from the usual m eem ode of "electing and appointing the superintendent' end I agents. The tribes in Nebraska and Karen', and some of those most recently placed upon reservations In the Indian territory were placed under the control of the Society of Frierele, the otbers were given in charge of military officers, who were waning orderacuider the laws for a reductimnol the army. These sweeping changes were made because it was believed that the public opinion of the country demanded a radi cal reorgenization of this branch of the service. The selection of the officers of the sew was made partly for economical reasons, ea they were on pay though not on duty, and the salaries of many civil officers could thus be saved, and partly because it was believed they furnished a corps of public servants whose integrity *mild be -relied upon, and in whom the public were prepared to have confidence. ' The Friends - were appointed, not be. , cause they were believed to have any monopoly of honesty or of good will to.' wards the Indlans,.but bocause their see lectlon would of itself be understood by ; Lb &country to indicate the pulley adopt ed, namely the sincere cultivation of{ pesechil relations with the tribes , andthe cbcdceot agents who did not, for peso.; nal peed% --seek the service, but wen I soulthererit because they were at least ' deemed fit Dolts duties. The two year. ly meetings . 'of: !rinds . were asked to select swain whorl they bad confidence, ~andWlio ntlght betome PI OWNS tbehuel. ness agents of the government and zeal. QUA. missionaries of civilization. The persons so selected were appointed by you, by and with the advise' end consent of the Senate, azidlelthOnghileisseamei what late In the season Aber they Acre sent to their peals, enough has been seen we s o THE INTERIOR DRPiRTEENT TN " 7 . • :17 , e l , "‘ .` .` • 1 Bra:—ln presenting a statement of the public business of this department for the last fiscal year, I shall follow the tisnal custom of making an exhibit of the affairs of the several bureaus, and adding such recommendations as the good of the service seems to require should be car ried into effect. PUBLIC LANDA, During the fiscal year, public lands were disposed of sa follows Acres. • ..ala Wee. .3.1.9.4544.1 1 5 o for boutettead• . ..... .17W.1 ors.. t ral‘eoses sod own rued 736 7.5431 Aopt red to butes es esstope 6666.. . ett.768,0, Loco - ed *1166 tollltary war• lute ...... 5.751.10 Los I.d with cot one serlp ..... 35: 61 Located vritti Indian t c5ll/•• •• • • .... 6666 te. gait 6 , 41.111.9 7 A quantity greater by 1,010,409,46 acres than was disposed of the previous year. The ash receipts from all sources amounted to $4.472,888,28; a sum greater by $2,840,140,88 than was received on the previous year. The total expenses of the General Land Office and tbesl sventy.three district offices amounted to $151,818, 48. A valuable survey has been made of the geological, mineral and agricultural resources of Colorado and New Mexico. PATHICT OETICIL. Daring the year ending 80th Septem ber, 1889, 19,860 applications for patents, including re Issues and designs, 8,688 caveats and 158 applicatloris for the eaten e'en of patenui were flied. 18,782 patents including reissues and designs, were issued.'l2.s extended, and 899 allowed, butt not loaned by reason of the non-pay ment of the final dues. The oaks now publishes a weekly list of claims, which is furnished to subscri ben at five doll to per annum. It is believed that by the , enan ng year the receipts will cover the entire cost of the work. This Est, pnblished eansultane °may with the issue of the patents, BETTIS all the purposes of the annual report, which is not issued until two years later. Hy immediate predecessor, In each of his =ball reports, urged the repeal of all laws whirl authorized an appeal from the decision of the Commisabmer of Pat ents on applications tot letters patentand interfirence Mil. The reasons helve rented are, In my opinion, clear and an *answerable. I= At the date of the last annual report the wee of but one revolutloary soldier, Daniel F. Dairen= remained on the pension rolls. He h as since died. 01 the pensioned widows of soldiers in the evolutionary war there survive: one of those married prior to 1788, tifty.f.mr of those married between 1783 and 1798, thirty.elght of those married between 1794 and 1800, and eaten hundred and ninety-five of those married since 1800 eight hundred and eighty.ezven in all, and only one lees than the preceding year. There are on t h e rolls the names of 1,298 widow' and children of soldiers who served at the wars subsequent to the Revolution and prior to that of 1881, a decrease of five since the last annual re cant- The number of invalid pensioners who served in said wars is 2,850. During the last year there were exam. used and allowed 7,120 new applications for invalid pensions of soldiers, at an ag. gregate annual rate of $468,144 40; and 2,908 aprlilcalions for increased pensions of Invalid soldiers, at an aggregate rate of $104,798 20. Daring the same period 15,695 original pensions to widows, or phans, and dependent relatives of soldiers were allowed, at en aggregate annual rate $1,677,281 63;„ and 11.098 applica tions by the same clans for increased pay were also admitted, at a total annual rate of $784,549 70. On the 80th of Jane, 1869, there were on the rolls 81,579 in valid military pensioners, whose yearly pensions amounted to 67.882,804 28; and 109.446 widows, orphans and dependent relatives of soldiers, whose yearly pen. eons amounted to $18,667,679 19—mak. leg the total aggregate of army pensioners 183,126, at a total annual rateef $20,980,- 483 47. The whobs amount paid during the lest fiscal year to invalidsollitery pen sioners was $9,84714 48; to wtdows, orphans and dependent relatives $lB,- 609,158 46—a grand total of $27,992,- 860 04, which includes the expenses of the disbursing agencies. • Daring the Laws year gone were admit tM.132 nem appilnation for invalid navy pensions, al an annual rate of $17,289; 67 applications increased pewee's of the woe class, at an annual;vegeta of $2,606,60; 209 original ap canoes at widows, orphans and depen entrelatiVee af those who died In the navy, at an ag• gregale rates of 47.410 par annum; and 101 pensions, of. Use same clans were in. Messed, at a total yearly rate of $4.728. On ibegOth of Jane, 1869, the Tensor the esory,peneknous bore the names of 1.,11ia) Invalid; 41 an annual aggregate of ;118,- 171 10; and 1,08 widows, orphans and dependent relatives, at an aggregate an paid of $256,830. The amount during the but fecal year to navy _M ads was $126,11461; and to widows, orphans and dependent relatives of offi cers and seamen of the navy, $204,875,68 —a total amount, of $440,016,04. Daring the ,year there were added to tbaaumber of pensioners, of all classes, 23,196; there were dropped, horn various MMus, 4,876, leaving on the rolls June 80,1869, 187,963. The total amount paid for pension of all classes, including the expenses of disbursement, was $28,422,. 884,08, a tam greater by $4,411,902,49 tea that paid the previously year. Tnere were 1,660 bounty land warrants Issued, for 260,040 acres. I It Is esfainated that, exclusive of the *mama chargeable to the navy pension fund, $80,000,000 will be required for the pension service during the next Omni year. Investigations made _during the past summer)lave proven the commission of very numerous frauds in procuring false letlimony, by means of which certificates af pensions /Ave been wrongfully ob ndned. Diligent effort is being made to bring the offenders to justice, but the Made of appointing and paying pension sweats and medial examiners should Isti Changed, with a a:OW to increasing their efficiency as aids to Oro office in protect ing the government against fraudulent Tinder Um present laws examining our- Vogl ate appointed Rom the medical men resident in *the various districts of the country.. They examine the small. cants for pension la their own neighbor hotal, such apperints paying the fee therefor, which la li repaid to the applicant if the Pension Is !hilly granted. ender this reffe dog teenage of good I:might:Fat head, the disposition to favor a friend. arid n the desire to extend hie : by icreasing his popularity,a l l tempt the examiner to be lax, and there Is con. cltidre evidence that such laxity has grtaly and improperly increased the p=*nloll. and the consequent burdens of Nation. Moro:for recommend that PlTrsßt mill DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER R , 1869. EAILWAT' AND WAGON ROADS The Colon Pacific Railroad Company, during the lest fiscal year, completed 165 68.100 milts of mimed and telegraph, terminating at Promontory liammit. The distance therefrom to Omattais 1,005 80 100 miles. The Company report that, since the connection, trains have been run with a regularity not surpassed on the oldest roads in the country, and that an ade duets force has been constantly engaged in making such improvements as would render their ni id in all respects equal to the standard prescribed. They furnish i the following statement. Amount of stock subscribed, 024,777,300; actually pod In, $24.742,300; received from pas sengers row let of J uly, 1048, to ICith of June, the% 02,433.672 44, torn freight, $4,423.403 39; and loom telegraph, .hc , $404,134 32. The average number of ~,,duecinitrginthges were m o " 7 "i . l 34 eB.s ; 4o .47 o 7 a l 6 6 l ; :. a: th d rea th tedg e operating capon D e. $5 004.200 03; leaving genet arrange 11,448,014 P. The entire cost of the road to 110. h of June, 18119, not including unadjusted balances with engineers and contractors, was 042,748,702 14, and the indebtedness of the company at Ulla date, $67,086,402 14. T he conandsaloners to examine the Pacific real, report on the whole favors hly. The estimate for supplying dwi. derides between Promontory and Ogden is $208,050, and between .the latter place and Omaha, $1,380,100, making an ag gregate of 11,588,100. The company have on hind a surplus of material and supplies amourdinkt to about $1,600,000 in value. The AMU required to euppl.7 deficiencies of UM Central Pacific i s 070,640, and the valtio of surplus mate. dal more than $1,000,1140. The original set requited the comple tion of a continuous line of railway Irma the Missouri river to the navigable waters of the lidectmento "by the tat day of July, 1876." The energy with which the work was prosecuted has been crowned -with signal' sod unexpected success, st this greet tuitional thorough fare was In use more than seven years before that date. it is not surpnsing in view of the impreeedented rapidity with which it was constructed, that &Mien. des, most of which are incident to all new roads, should have existed. Each successive effort of the special commis.'! stoners who were front time to time sp pointed, shove that these deficiencies nave been gradually and in a very great degree supplied. The aggregate material and equipment on hand exceeded by $037,250 thaamouitt necessary to make the whole line contorm in every respect to the demands of the law and the just expectations of the country. Under the clrcomstanecii, I had the honor to recom mend the acceptance of the last sections. No patents have been Issued to the find company, and the subsidy of $1,070,400, on account of the fittintwo and onorif.h Miles of road which las Were n structed , nes been withheld. The other co company have received patents covering only 144,386 63 .100th acres. It will thus be perceived tai the Government bus ample means to secure from the companies the faithful performance of their respect. Ire engagement& A !Three hundred and three-tenths miles of the Central Pacific Railroad of Cali fornia have been constructed since the date of the last annual report of this de partment. The distance emsm o tory summit to Sacramen six hun dred and ninety and three.tentlas miles. . The President 0f the, Company has not r submitted a reOort, as requd_. - by law. While the location of the. Central Pacific Itallroad la, In Serena ntaces. open. to criticism, there are no errors to im mediate correction of which. In the OPin ton of the Commissioner*, should be required byte Government. At a few Ponds the embankment' need widening. There are fifteen tunnels on she rose. and those which require it, arched with wood. The bridges and trusties are In the same condition ea those' CM the other mid. In a distance of forty miles them CIVIL SEIIvICI.- v oredemesor remarked in his report for lade -•' F u one, with the must limited estanence in so executive department. can, I believe, avoid the conclucon that its efficiency would be lamely promoted by s radical change in the organisation of as clerical force ," and In that for It is my opinion, the result of much re fiectiou, and of experience in my present position, that the efficiency of the clerical force would be essentially promoted by uoiroughly murkier:tiling Lt.' lie added, " It le hope,' that a euoject of en mach Importance to the succrestol ,enea,o, of the .1, ~‘cve d•parruients "chi receive the con..iirratn it It at well merits." 1 [oily concur In the opleili•ne a•d unite In Lee hope lee expressed. The first measure of reform le to retell:a mandarrof qualth • Gallon, make merit as tested by the only performed the sole ground of promotion, and secure to the faithful incumbent the same permanence of employment that Is siren to officers of the army and navy. L oder the present system the general ciin•tction among the clerks and ern ' ploy*. is that the retention of their places depends much more upon the politizal leiluence they can command, than upon energy or seal in th•performance of duty. Afler • easeful eletalltattnn of the sun• i feet, I am telly persuaded that the ales sure I have suifesion would hare enabled this department to 13 0 the work tit the past dual year, With of r.. rk s our third less in number than • re found necessary. ttpecial knowledge end rata are Inthepensible for the pro per performance of much of the eeriest labor of most of the bureaus, and can may be acquired in time and with great labor. An intimate fareilutrity with the statutes bemiring upon the !Mai cct Under investigation, with the rules and recoil, duos 0: the department, and with the practice in relation thereto, to nearalary for the accurate and rapid transaction n( business, yet it is sale to say that, Under our present customs, very few clerks arc retuned In place long enough to learn their duties and perform them with dispatch, nod that there is no Inducement offered them to make soy real effort to that end. Ah expertended clerk ts s repository of the law, the history and the traditions of the department, wort may often, by • word sir suggestion, Depose a fraud, which might otherwise escape unnoticed, indicate an imoortant Oct of which there Le no record, or in • thousand ways sac ' t his superior from imposition or from • long and laborious inyistlgetion. Tet such Is the singular anomaly of our sys tem, that the very fact that a man had been retained in place during a change of sdailnistestothe has been commonly held to be • sufficient political reason for de manding his recauvaL )Ty own cowrie teen is very strong, that. the advantages supposed to be gathers! In this way are as unreal and dolomite as the mlitchiede me substantial and certain. The evil does not atop with the in creased cost and climiniebed value of the clerical laboitself. It his given rise to a practice of ollia seeking, which goes far to prevent the proper perfothancc of their duties by the highest officers of the government. During the first three months after the inauguration of a new President, nearly the whole time of hie confidential advisers la occupied by cep" pliattlons tor office, arid ft le impossible, either before or after the othiliary bust pees hours, to get sufficient time lot the careful study of the larger duties per taoung to the (impartments, or of quits thins of public interest. The deviate used by applicants to obtain an audience make tt impossible to discriminate be twoen those who have important public business to transact and those who have not. The only Made of relief is tochange, entirely, the hablts of easy access, which ought tourark all officers of the republic, and this, of Itself, shows the necessity of a reform. Theoretically It would - Seem that the remedy jp In the Mends of be executive and departmental officers; blit practically, the custom has become so firmly %Nab blind, that members of Congress are forced to yield to the Importunity of their constituents, and are unable to get relief except by urging appointmente and re movals upon the executive departments. Tins public business u Mtist acriously embarrassed and retarded,and changes are sometimes made beestile, In that way alone, does it seem possible , toget room for the ordinary action of the administrai tics machinery. In this matter, !booties tom established Inc forty years bag so much the effect of law f that no remedy seems adequate-except to give perms. nence to the stigordinate branchre of the civil service by legbilatiort, making capa city and integrity the sole trete of the nese of the applienut s andlhrowing coin petition open tetalll ' I ' If there were no hope for speedy leg. Islative actlon, - 1 am 'aware that this statement would be a useless' display of an unpleasant subject; but the fact that public attention ie already directed to it, and that measures are pending In floe grew, designed to cure thin acknowledged evil, seems to make en unreserled teas ration of the troths public dory. J. D. Coe, Secretary. Trm letters which the Priacess Matt& de wrote artiste lamented Saine-Senve• are said to contoln &elitist proofs of her lanes aliappolniment at the marfte of bet Imperial cousin, to Eugente, de Mop filo. She Is reported even to have ldr . cA some German Journalist to publish scan dalous 'Stories about Eugenie, to a -pamphlet which was tamed-at Frankfort• on-the•kislc, tit the year 1858- Ist-hat letters , to fitaintallenve, the Princes, it said Ire Polly generally ..e4l/8 deptaltan A liSktinn 0! . the Voeda Community, who entered at the sue n yrarh 1rr . .1..ef "I have been cu. cessivds boy, trap maker, termer, tiort,ititurtst, dairy. honsecleaner, and book keeper. Most of the other boys have progressed through an equal number rof diverse em. loymenta, and some through many more, nd of higher rank. The fashion of doings and rotatior in business is M po• pular in the Community that I have every prospect of some time becoming house builder, wagon maker, dentist, weaver of silks, and so on, the sequirements de. pending mainly on my enterprise and faithful nese." - ASV HERNIA Tpf rm.; uof pt •1311 rte c rab rnrstre ..n• that ountst too receive Inua• an. 0.011 me .A rsr , for the restos Wet no one ono hen or how loon It mfJ Cue Veto so Ineut4hlo • Ume Mita, arr*..,sa. ate taotattd that t.,•.nnj rtst aware vIA t. en tat CI °alb sand re•rs p t. wi11.... alt., peek lb• rs,ct• ary teller. to, on ine other bend, ny pew,. tbroaie I rrr ruptur. d of tfti • 11, •o 1 .Dili trolls* apt h. In floe .lies Out a f Ma, do lIIMI=I o.e pat.l have any Econbt .nom ,ptare. If . _ ey wlll An ob.t they ohunitt to sa 'lvry tIICID I. upon soil. rt. DR. EllYtt SR- al. PI/ Gloat bledtcal btore .on Itt We °Mee, No 107 MM!e=g NEEIti=M tandsid of selcnco In mat deptotannot of me I/Lulcal nar.ree, •t%4 cur re.ders myna( a{li^l7 NM2== T. 7 It Blau. ]L• uoc•or tau to. etch ag d m m.mcm• In Ito ••.rlous d.o•• meats. . pello.t er eoTiy wnn.a.e year, .1341 M2lll==l • tetled for tt, re err or ;11, or ruptured prr .oft The DiPCIOI has re , o the etiOJect of Hernia. se IM=== RE=;Giii El!==la MM=Mil •cal•ely . day t, sssss withoot aptolic•tlot of a trod., ..e It l• raallr wonder that an many oemeee to enproveted ween complete relief eosin be bul .• rramvable ..•e Be tile crosses lb. /tilt so. es. &oast brictd far be the o rdl vary rant, sand lbs roleot ha. the addltion•l advsetare 11. Trot. pronertf •sollod. • lies. moty of tln. Trance. told are gm te)arT ~w.r tn.. • .e.• AA, and w. havr frenneotly renewed I• s who, MET=MOM MMI=IE .n..r1,31 person Dal one er•IlotIlled In tee weeleseze o ne•m.. Metre mots •re .or•nie, u well • IMEE!l=l=iiii • • a• d those wosmltte,f thetald Mai this In salad warn serths• f r d•f. Du. K. [Tara , p rsestal 111...10U d• 7 at M. Lirs•t eJle I nor< sod odic. No. 197 I..ttotriv atreet. Iron 9 a w Patti IT, W.. and trout I 0.1116 and 7 so 9 at Plebs._ NITTEA POR !WA:EMBER, A DOR ERR ED TO THE FEEBLE AID Be. ISILI TATE!". Thl• le • I,th, 114.2. 0 1. for sui,ll4l. I.e. foe •11 Orbo two eot Dlo.. wlth nanuot thanes. Iron Iron fravass. Cold On moose •..on •• .44e01y s co ea.. NM the open por••• and twalio• It a• It o•re. nay ...de of mesa.. that a.e ti•vo been hailing to tae toot tem, eat o h. T h ,roms.•4 unge•ooped •• long . the.or.. ~••• of tae nod, and al .elated unwholesome bum vra were trash .11..11. 57 .....,01 0 . IrbO t ,Se sat f.• and thrOogh U. bowels. • Louie. aparloot and alteretlye media. I. D. •••.10.1 to 111•4*•ar. lb. •C•I ...ors Iv pre.•4 no • low to to stles•••...• and pe.lfy thebecrollortu aan to Pt the body Parody. . olthaot Ineon••eleure. pole or done. hh• .••• Mao olmn•tter aaaaa ohlre 18.1.er• ... tho Rm.., 1 . be .1.17 preparstlou •II I. • 111 lure =Kt tIll• aoanet ..lrer.l reed. ono et!, .o .ro•ghly and .1.1 p-rform le. imp .rtant ••tr, .111 I ha loon :oale and a/tOr•II•I of Itao o.g• OST VI TER 1 hi •11./. I H 011 T . :HA 1-:‘.77.1.::,:1e: ri.‘,..:.05:::.,:p.:1.:...0. Ipfhi .. r0.1..t.. •hr ..1.0.1, E rm. sne • rrioar• c..c..1 pe.... promotes •apereetal gore.. Ittn.•• .4 o•aporataom and M . comPherd .., of whoorwome ••••Iont• •I•M•ats. 105, 4 a pore ...Implant as their Chasms Teltlela. m.l ho 1.5 , 0 by tea 1 olto 0. ear. 11• a. , as I, .V.O.OlOit. for although IS. 1111•TIg. are • pot at laellitlOO, MOT wantaln •••••••.1.1... - __ .... _ NOTICME3 W-AOTICE TO TOE CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH 1 MO warn, PIP f,,, the Tian. lb. ..di .1 w. Wx.r Wart. Is eaoltod h. 4,lft r 4 ose costae coo he .o:1•11, ,erst -re I • c•• tion all nunonx,rs of • ster to• t zo, to us. on, room tOsa ostolod. JOSEPH FHE.NCH ~I'PLQINTL NI~LST. ir• sr tau A l :i ' S. ' ; ' .:Tr .' S t it r o AAAAA 117-rel,•01. N "tr. owr.ner SO 1000. tillr-A MEETING OF TEM Ftn..10,111..rs ef rrrl.Poll/1111.11 W A Mott. V lolls OIL Ooklr•SY do boot OA r• h. .ne , l2ic r. r . O. t. o .TIL Pa . on TRIDA T . 4 OP ?me , veoo I.er isag r. to doldrlSO.sa al, et • .• • of Gozno•ey W A. HMCO. inOasil. El= 1,14 rill ni .note , aa r1,11101.1. , 1 0011117•11, 1 . 1 ill.. IL.. II I v•rn.Kr 115. 1209. larA MEETING Ov TIRE vhe ND•IIRDTDI Pt 1.A.1.1'1 4e. held De aim of N. I . ATM CO. al Nn. •0 TDM e‘t one. P'Dabemtt. l's.. en Fill UA Y. Denma , nOLU.LIUMI. o•ritnet rI dotelteMe Yd Dlr.,: • 'AM of te• rrneDD of 6.1.. PAal. arm• A,A . P 1 A I.' VISA N P.. 1 den.. A M. - outim,D. trlrtirs law Von Mr • •erra-, ritrir•Vlrtsit. lretenr.l, r 1..11169. , WAN LLIACTION FOR F 11116 1.)111.r.,-Tulte 41.16 Corop.ll7 to.err• rer th•rnsulna re•r. 100 weld a+ 01000. 0 129 r e• A•raur . oullt).DAT, Deo,oa, bevel . ISIS at', r 4.1.061 Julie CBUYT, eseratur._ U•rt.l of Morooo of 'Neese... Co.. t US W• er eg,nri, IPIMIMIIOII. N , ..abet Oa. 18119. i IArAIII ELM:I'ION FOR Fir. TA ift DISTAOI -0141 of tbls Chto*oaf. to terra for OA •eAotas 0 . r ... 1 . si r l N0 1L. 0.1 ., 1..ta: race, let O$ e , se, atre t. on TV I,A y ember Soh. 1061). bet , the helm of 11 NWM=P= DIVIDENDS tgrIDITIDEND. xll , 'Cow 911015... ( PITS an - non, Drc•rator Ist. 11109. 1 Th. Dtr.cors of mho 11.ot hare this dal do. eland a d‘.1.1 . of of 611' FIB 011 , 9. ow lbw capital stoat. pay•to to the aloOlaiksidia• or Bleb bpl r potoestally.e forthwith. rt,ol W ►l.Ol 11, flatbbar. -- • . ur rams Or 1401.07,anz1.4.1.11:tra .ee rc. Co.. I NorembLr al. 1569.5 OrD.VID 74111.---The Board of 1)1117.C • rolto of this Com p.m, Pave thif dociarea % d0t...0 of TIN es POLL•R f PEN KU • Itlf. 011 the Cut .1 Stock, oat of Macao:Oohs of tnr lot al% months. u rngtge i. f . ree of 4:taverns...Tut us nod after 0n51 , 4• 1 JOHN 11. OLAXET. - - -•- •- -- • NEN, A ovEavrisilliiimrs. • lope er MOUE ACCEPTAMLE • • Chrt.thaa• p ••••, to • lo•t•g motbar or anar lbw. • Pollgy of LK• llamas isc• In THE PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Compan OF PHILADELPHIA. The Only Truly liutnal Compsny In the City or State. A.C.OIIIULATAD CAr1261.......2,2.009.000 Alto , raytot lost. to tbo ato.t of 22,200.060 There Is • special seventeen In ttlne Oct. enley now. ee these whw thnf pa el. ne•ore aUfaere Intl have lbe !wheel of the 00 pee neut. enlitnid of Jannere nen. JOSEPH S. TRAVELLI, Ag®t orrici-31 111711 AVI Ntlir. ,ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS. WATTLES & SHE&FER Gm Jost optawd a largo stoat of elegutt mg. No the llolldal•. O %gm. GOLD ADD BILVTIIWATCHtd. LAD lad' GOLD WATOIIII6 ADD CHAINS. ObALD AND DAM) BILACLLITIL MOM, AO err. aurae • • Lzynr. BUTIOAL PINE arm OF JINVICLIFT. DIASSUND DINGS AND PINS, FOLID OILS ED WAGE, SILVER PLATED W•ILI, GOLD AND VIVID H&LD CANTO. PASSIM BFASUARY. 'mots, AO. All WSW at tha radoeed raga or gold *Ad TM to so, --WATTLEs • sallarila, /01 , 211TE1 AVM% CM, &bon Balthdeld nivel. **Wet try MAr to otter. 6.11011 NEW ADVERT] SEMENTS pIitENHEINS AND DIPLONIAB •WARDI D FAIRei; LW'SItICALN r Bdr • E VERSEINIIN6 IND FA ILL 1131111146 Id &CHIN R COMP/I ST /11=1:1111:11313 66FFLXIILL SA D OVI ÜBLE in a F.C1.11,r, of the Eler.nee Con., •Irrl ~ , u ,,...110c1ett. 4 N. \-1...01 ag .or 1.1.0." teem, th•L • 'T. MIMEO BD='TVB•H (I Li. taSIIAMINo FAXILT SIWINa DlAl'ililtl was awarded tha =I at the 7.tr over TV , lttreis Coetrerirane, ad especial =Azalea Rem th• Adsne lete brine the most perfect Med tiniest trough( te their nou«.' blosmooth Ctmety Fe... remhold , N. ,7 September .I. 1169. FIRST PREICII7II Oatrago Cabot, roar. at rawer N. i =EI 2(•• 1 ork Sure T.lr. IA T ri 11.97 T REMIUM R 111.1.1 Coanty Tait. St. Paul. Winn INUIT PRA ILIUM AND DIPLOKA 7 . 11 F St lxnadou Canada. THRZZ 7110 IT PRZNIIIMS. 1 TOT the hJeariaala F. 5117 11.111. 1 Pleia A.lsericiin Machine. 1 " Brald Wallin:A-toy C otos Tat. ',raft Coun[]. Ohl., /LILO' P11.1.111,J1L. PLOIDO.A.Ir CORM, Fair. T rL7SST FILEN ECM ♦YD DIPLOM& I=l YIRIIT rKIMICNI FOR WACIIIKE = Pr wort done on manta. Ow.rln l nanty Per. u Csanadalvaa. I=l Johnoua I. ow., Fur. •t 1.41.1.1parg. =I 14•41111l011 ( nivl♦ Tat, Otto TT BET PRIIIIITIf I= THZ TITST I . IIZHICH BZWIZO YACHTS I. Int tad Mew entente wo• ...rd.' , the greet &marina butte..., (norresmlng eee dentin Machine. by on•ntmono vote of the Cowitellts• at the Caraboge C•entr Volt, Se•tomber au, lb S. ih• enemalt.• was com posed of throe Otriett, uninterested gentlemen. yeti edues• god In the warred, of dentate liba. cninon. so 4 ergo lased with 4.1.r1V,1 Mo enlon 1 bell axamtentlos of su'ekoehines on wIL• thorough ao4 athlete and 01l machines • rre te•ted Ind 0r... . -. std to their noon the, •••stionoualy Weed test the orme rte. ttottoo-Rolo. Owers•omlng sod .wlng Model.. one superior to all °Moen (Or Omit, use. end owardrd tt t. en , urn. Ihe etrens•icsl seven.. thlo an at.. to prominent .4 ito *per .boo ro perfect and Mewl. that none who m• Item WI to rn It Um Mon.. proles. td , einielotage a Betts. Redo. urearomptteg and dowleg Machine. le odite .ad M to, to own to opt.. and •ndentond. gere to adopted to all hide of wort needed to Manly. EM= I= 1!!=EZI I=l I=l 17=332:1 =I mmirnmin lair st Gretna*ld. ILI tabland ceetaty, Ohio I= 0201 of U.llOOlOl , tap of ilaw.,o Cock.f *eft I=EZ=IN Szll . 20, WA. Into Is to o.rttry that I hav• •xamtood th Angierlam Mai tan-bolo, Ovacasamtair aid /am ity Santos Machine, and toostder 14 tits sant parfaat and pratllleal tanchnits evor trinasltt to my motlce.. M. L.. 1111.4.2311• Lt... C• Astlesitaral laitat7, Ein= I=l3=l3EM2l 112IXEI:MI 17= I=l Cos.. Co I 1:11Z5 wAsHINGTON COUNTY TAIL =MI T 1 litllT *ED OILY 1.11131111111 111 ON ON 0 All I I. • C tTT ♦AIR, ==l ECIEN2 TIII3 ITAILITLLLID xi.cannt Wig AA•LDLD TB* I= I=l= 011 Ia ad 5•10.001911. Cor. Finn Avenue aed Market St. 11111 Hi' J SFS Mutual Life Insurance Co., NEWARK, N. J Assets, Over 5500,000 Ali Poliniee issued by VIA Convexly axe perpet ually 21100-7erfbllliv atter the payeleny of on. ...Mill Filmdom. Diatacade eardkally declared wed .polled • atillamoral preinlet., ertner ea We permanent n oree,e et the pallor. or to reduction of ennui HENRY KIRKPATRICK General Agent, 167 1- 1 Wood Street, (24 door, !!1! DRUGGETS, CBlElitil CLOTHS, EXTRA quAurr, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Direct Iraportatious, MULL IL BROL, .re. SI MWEE ars.rme, AIIOVX WOOD 'MILLI? . em NEW NEW GOODS I The Lowest Prices WILLIAM SE M PLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, =I New Delames in Beautiful Style& Black and Colored Poplins. All wool Poplin Plaids. Black and Colored French Merino& Black and Colored Velveteens. Irish Country Blankets. Barred Country Flannels. White Country Flannels. Heavy Coverlid& Ladies' and Misses Long and Square Shawl& Breakfast Shawls, Sontag& Small Plaid Woolen Shawls. Ladies' and Misses Furs. Lace Collars and Handkerchlefa. Ladies' and Gents' Cloth & Kid Gloves. Wholesale and Retail WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Ads. 180 and 182 Federal Sire°, IMII=INIEB CARPETS NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, DRUGGET& DBUGGET SQIJARES, Ingrain Carpets, M the Lowest Prices Ever Offered BOYARD, ROSE i CO El FIFTH AVENUE. CARPETS REDIECTIONS The alterations and im provements of our Sales rooms now in progress, make it necessary for us to im mediately dispose of a large portion of our stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS Hearth Rugs, &c , Many goods will be sold at prices below the present wholesale cost. Call at once at OLIVER RoCLINTOCK & CO'S, WOOLEN BRUNETS sND FELT CARPETS, L 11, 2,2 i, 3, 31, 3i and 31 YARD WTDR. BORDERED SQUARES Suitable [or Parlors. IMNG 80011 CHUB CLOTHS Woolen, Linen and Cotton AT LOWER PRICES TRAM LAST RBIS N0t..1th0...41., thi multerdnished Wilt M'FIRLIND & COLL 71 and 73 Fifth Avenue. =I =I r c> OICO a z c A iM$lOl C/2 ;TA IA 1 4 e r 4 11:4 ci3 a 4 • Z Pi 41 171=113 FOR GOOD. I USEFUL J.W. BARK Z , IEw ADVitRTISEATEZif WILLIAM SEMPLEI3, Nos. 1 4 40 and IS? Federal Street, edits* and Sluts' Bats for ha. Ladles' taws Bandkerehirfs for !it Ladies' Belied Lowe Ilandkere'fa for ht. adiee Lace Edge Handkerairfa at 11 1-le, &din' Woolen Sonugs 17 1-11, Ladiu' Full Fite Square Shawls, 1,1 11 Pair of Good tisc Gm Blankets for SI if. Pair of Good list White Blankets for 51.00 Goof Black Waterproof Cloth, 87 1-It. pa lard. Ham Bled Waterproof Cloth, II prr yard Hairy Twilled Bar'd Flannel !sr. per yard. ill-wool Scarlet Flannel. IS He per and Seed Styles Dark Delaints. 11 per yard Striped Poplins, an tstra bargain, at 18 1-Er. per yard. Black lad Colored Slpaess, double width, lie. per yard. Remnants of all Kinds, Closing oat Cheap, Sot. 180 and 182 Federal Street. JOSEPH HORNE & CO. 28 Fifth ♦• CIOIPTINVES TO TREAT ALL to on ttalerour di orlary 41a==leio at Noun SO, rl Vtt andto P fe " OlWl%= tell-aboor or mbar eelettte. v eleh orelooll roma ot Qs intLosrlog egos.. ea Vara. sraafron, toebtottloo. moiety, ostesall.m. =or Darn ..z lgrtmornsy, badolooesh . ... or render 11,: "I' os'a =baolary, to=ppornuas=ruset. 'b ll or Wag =azimu t ere tit • Walt be UMW Ditiel4. Lev:or.* or Ct% r U ,_ 111= m a il Or int:ration or tle W b, Orlon.. prorllll.l4ltheocomboos. MI • • • Wry'i oorrboany ortilbterlthr or • an t:..11b• 1 ad wit* the greatest noon. bl i , ".. ==y i t n o i ttle=tt COW. dial l el O sod treata asoosaads • ertro. eTori = . t eediag g e =ills • spretsiti . Lbe . • tw pablish . em=l art ;ay auesswa at ena be h [roe al agble or by • fer two steams, to oroooterots• l it= 401 "b' tbe. I."."' ret •.- 171 21.1 e. 1.1 tea ;Marra. ihos le . not yeatoonVer fiat rig, Doctors • au bor.. tat.* • log • Wiltt•ll. • t albs com ease • es eau be rorsrosted o= at es. prom woe tostanoas. bo, osme , 0 1.1.1.121 r p, t .. + , e toi.otatlzu.,,, ..1 grae . •• od Oa 01 Mb porAMs Uwe sent a • to .31btas olloetbst, 0.0 • .1 eta/ taut Is etiolated to toatteatad vamt S ' o 4 r: ' s • laterstary, IlledelM *"4 l'n OP , • DWI.. 7ampbleta of, me. Of wall two stmts. 0 matter vb., lb /PI . • e VOA leble he Si/. 9 SAWA Mt% le! l eAit r il i ti 1 24.747 . 7 NOLI D4TS. HOLIDAY EL! 10 IStio. 8008 BARGAINS •LIAGHEIN T Mt' WILLIAM SEMPLE'S. I=l JUST OPENED Woolen Goode, .I-' iTh IMl!!)32lMiaii HOSIERY . fiws ,.. lll: lllz. WOOL AIM WILLWO .L•Wro.N •NCY WIILLPED. TLELCILD COTTON. ONNTS• WOOL .ND NT.113 , 0 N BOER 8111/Lii-Eill KNIT' SOCK'S. CLOVES, KRAL ROCK ei.ovrs AND 11:11 - 11A OCR TOPPID 1.0. WOOL KNIT BLAMES AND INTTTIL BINLIN LINoD AILN OLONIX DELIYINU GLOOM!. LADINO'. NIMES AND BO BLOOMS of W alma. AT LOWEST PRIDES. Wholesale Booms ap Stairs. 77 and 79 EMMET 8110111 T. ELEJBA FEILLLE COLLEGE, UNDIR CAEN. Ot TEI SYNOD OF GENEVA. 211 s I. • fltrlrtlau Hutu, u‘d • hlly citatterVl (where. erten t. 4 .t. Dodd • mastloroaga sad • •rzunav oar= stadf la COLA •1.13 lAA IL, &CLECI7 IC or MUD = ••• o.f artmra is. TZitllB-1. bole • ovum of Taltlov. lass•ls•wad Modern Langautteu. fririltraLed room. .Ix. and 1130 uarly remiss, /dares, REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D , eszsmaire RIEVICIL HBO" run • BUIIDLA64II.OO/ SAFES AND VAULTS. NO DAMP. NO MOOLD• ENGINES AND MACHINERY, imp r r,T ml inagr . maiNG •ND rm. Car. 17th and Pike Std., Pltlstrargr Pi PII.B.LIC NOTICE. Fleeing been appoint eS 0 A 8 hod OBE XIV= INAPF.C.TOR for Allegheny ctu ty. settee Is hereby even that ento the ot eeseloy edit -egad! at ehableel Testtn, Itachlbe re cam be provided. I iil be found et the oPTICE Or THE NA TIONAL POUNDET AND PIPE WORSE. T. , extrttilnl ILI r.nn. rit{timrgh. MEM=I3 G. Meter but a... C G.. A us h . ,7, ‘ril • M ai ., WHOLZBA.LI DEIriCEII Foreign and Domeier Dry easiol Ho. NI WOOD sures. 1M thmebon Duziond • ••• DR. a t , A zn svier 4 BLE P 11 1 , 1, 00'S, ER TJIET. ; I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers