The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, December 11, 1869, Image 2
101 litistiut Galtlit. 011102. sums NDILDDIG, 81 IND 8i VIM II OVVICIAL PAPER , . Pistamel4 Ansiramay afi &Us timay Csasty. ■ATURDAY, DEC. 11, 60 Primo:aux at Antwerp, 611 V. 41. Boom at Frankfort, 001 pew ,ekteed le New York , yesterday of 1831€11,21. Rao= IsLawn will ratify the XVth Article next month. Its terms are satis 2(actwiztn :,):Poth her Senators, although "WI Of - theit, Sprague, opposes the easy Introductron of foreigners to citizenship, and Tows he would exclude the Irish al together. Illinrenscrs AND REPUDIATION will be the leading subjects before the new Con di4t.lonel Conyention of Tennessee. The etrssigle on the drat point will be exch. intend prolonged, although It Is report. ad that a majority of the delegates will not Lyra an eouolusion of the colored W'u understand that a criminal infor mation for Übed was instituted, on the 9th, in this city, by M. B. Quay, Esq., is dust ME. C. D. Brigham and otherman• Niers of the Commercial newspaper. For the confessed libels by the acme defend ants upon Hon. It. Errett, no sentence hea yet been pissed. Tae Executive nomination■ for the Circuit Judgeship will all be confirmed, iirith the exception of Mr. Tatman, In the Kentucky District, whose record was not' good during tne rebellion period. The statement that the nominee for our ciWit district is a relative.of the President not correct A daughter of Mr. Me. KINJUIN married Major Stara, Of Waih• ington, Pa., who is a second amain of the President's wife. IT 18 MID that an opposition member gran Ohio has been designated to lead off, at in early day, In a general movement, along the entire Democratic line, to make the Treasury chargable with thepayment of the two or three thousand millions of private claim', which the Government has hitherto refused to touch. These claims have mainly originated in the war, and the majority of them ate presented by the old rebel friends of the Democ racy. That Ohio member will be a brave man, if not a wise one . - Tvir contemn observes with sincere satisfaction that the filibustering pro. gramme of the Cuban sympathizers has :been Wiled very-dead. The heavy foot ildfihe Administration has crushed the life out of it. Senator Cameron has flattened out the corpse, by:rolling over It a petition of a ton weight, .and the seedy friends of the departed are in ,trouble about the expenses of the lane *, Let them embalm the defunct "Re. Public" with their tears, swathe the re. mains in their worthless Cuban bonds, and then set up the mammy In some ma. seem of remarkable curiosities—say In Printing Hopi: Square! if an epitaph be desired, el r New York or Philadel phia can fund a Journalist to contri bute the "Here ilea." IN ten lists of appropriations recom• mended to Congress, we And In item of 11189,000 for the improvement of the Ohio River--fbr dredging out the channel. removing sunken rocks and maga and building a few wing -dams. A very doe tub. to the whale I Bat will it succeed la diverting popular attention from the oh. Eructates; tea fold more dangerous, and Intended to be permanent, which are lin gually placed in the channel to serve the cupidity of s few corporations ? These railway , bridge-pins cause, every year, - the destruction of property worth quite as much as the sum of these annual ep proprittions, making no &COMA of the frequent loss of life. But Congress sn ottily persists in speeding money on one side to remove the natural obstacles, and in authorizing the multiplication of arti ficial impediments on the other. Does Congress represent the interests of the peep's, or of a half dozen great mrport. tone t -Do these companies own the country and the people, as well as the legislatures and the courts I Is it worth the people's while to settlethese questions to their own satisfaction ? ACWIUTLII In the Pittsburgh Chronicle feels unhappy, and boldly says so, be cause Congress has evinced a disposition to :add the manifest purpose of the Su. pleura Court to reconstruct the civil goy ernment in the South according to its au, and not as preferred by the nepresentstives of the people. Congress vffl take order that those States mama in form of government not republican, and will, to the meantime, itself govern their unorganized populations by their cam absolute authority in the premises, ilhowin,g none of this authority with the Judicial or the Executive departments. Oor neighbor don't Litelhis. It would have the Court consulted in the business, both of the Intermediate government and of, the ultimate organization of the States. end it mentions a number of other things which it don't like sad hasn't liked any better. For example, Its feel Inge have been hurt by the Tenure of. pace act, and "by the impeachment of , Malmo Johnson, for esereteteo the Con. Ititititthairotorthoo of Oa ado" (1); it " i teteild the existence of a "conspiracy to crtest*W the grind syeteze of chmks and ham — cm established by Idadison;" t llamas an omnipotent Congress In the riser future, with "Senator Trumbull and his co-mortal preparing 13 revolution lee the government," and It avows Its Alfeellonste admiration for the veto power, and with a renewed expraudon of Its concern about "Kr. Trumbull and his 00-adjutars," begs that everything be let alone. Wo.have quoted enough to establish ttuVpirAstet animus of that writer, who tams Use public credulity quite too far in attempting to bide under a neutral Mtg. It is an old dopge In that quarter and det• cella none but the verdant CCEJITaIIe'DENEVOLENCE. There livea at Pawtucket, B. J., • j;:Teslthy old gentleman named R. C. Dor sey, who, in addition to many miecells nem acts of Charity and benevolence, -Ass provided for • dinner of meat turkey 4 ,,,t0 to eaten by the convict! la the State prisms of Rhode lend and Connecticut on his birthday In perpetuity. Often h e gives tag dinners of the same kind to the prisons, of other States. Once be gate $2OO to a certain prison for that gartrose; but learning afterwards that his birds Were &Ca instead of roasted, he med the prison authorities and recovered h:s money. On this occasion he said: ult•%cold puttee:en, 'O4 the return 'of Wilma:llga eon; had add, bop, cow kill the ratted call and mud it for the Lend of"welooioe, how would he hay° belt If. on artorwarda going toAft Itilehett, he bad Woad them totting the call? He would. I think. have been likely to make some fuss shoat IL" To the prisoners of Kentucky (the bar becue State) be ordered the biggest ox In Kentucky to be roasted and served with all the "fixings." When a friend spoke to him of his "work"—relieving the needy and feeding the prisoner—he re plied brusquely • "Work Indoedl Call it .fun, for such it is, and nothing elan. Un, tf rich men only know the luxury of giving. It would be' Impossible for them to hoard. The only thing money is good for is to be given • way. When a man feels that all he receives is but a deposit In trust, to be used for the relief of God's poor, nothing is sunder than to dispense with a liberal hand; but when his feeling. In reference to what the 'lord gives him, is TM* Is mine,' he can never get enough: the whole world would not sultry him." ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL There is probably not in the whole world a more extensive series of coal fieldc—if, Indeed, it is not one continu ous field—than that which stretches along the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains from Montana, in the north, far down Into New Mexico, in the smith, through about ten degrees of latitude. The width of this coal region from east to west has not been ascertained, for no shafts have been sunk, and it is only where It natu- rally crops out that its existence is known. Along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, In Wyoming Territory, It is said to extend a distance of nearly three hundred miles from east to west. Six mines are now open, mainly to supply the locomotives. The principal mines are at Carbon, 050 miles west of Omaha. From MO to 800 miners are at work, earning from seven to twelve dollars a day in currency. This coal contains by analysis 60 per cent, of. carbon, 12 of water in combination, AV 08 of inflam mable gases. It is known'hy the name of anthrallgnite. Near Denver there are numerous Mines some of which are extensively worked. Among these there is one vertical stratum about fourteen feet in thickness, yielding an excellent quality of coal, having prob ably about the same proportion of con stituent properties as that already descri bed. It is shining black, and in burning gives off a clear, bright flame, with but little smoke. It resembles what we call senithituminous, such as the celebrated Briar Hill coal of Ohio; yet it is different. It seems to be almost identical with the coal of the great veins found south of the Raton Mountain In New Mexico, from four to fourteen feet In thickness, of which the following Is the analysis: Moisture, at 212 den......... 4.74 Sulphur .16 Volatile Matter 37 20 Fixed Carbon 53 20 Lab 400 - 100.00 Thla coal yield. 437 pounds ofll:mi l:Wing gas per ton, equivalent to 7,430 cubic feet. Sixty or seventy miles east of Denver, on the line of the recently surveyed Kan sas Pacific Railwey, (Denver branch) away out on the plains, extensive veins of coal—doubtless a continuation of the same found near the mountain base— were discovered by the engineer& One stratum Is seven feet In thickness, and is separated from a sub stratum of four feet by a layer of about four feet of slate or shale. It crops out, and was traced for miles. This is about 540 miles west of the Missouri river at Kansas City. It is believed by scientific men that these great deposits of coal, which crop out so abundantly and in so many places along the base of the mountains, extend far eastward into the great plains, where they can be reached by shafts of moderate depths, and this last mentioned out crop %von and strengthens the hypothesis, If so, then that great agricultural and pastoral region stretching from the Mis• sour' to the Rocky Mountains, now so destitute of timber, has a supply of fuel equal to that of any other on the continent. All the way from the plains of Colorado down through Kansas there Is a gently descending grade. From the western line of Kansas to the Missouri river the descent is Just about 2,400 feet, or a little less than aix feet to the mile along the line of the road. On such a mad coal can be transported very chesply. It Is not yet ascertained, we believe, by practical experiment whether this coal is adapted to the smelting of iron, the ore 01 which, of the finest quality, abounds all along the base of those mountains; but from samples we have seen, and from its analysis, we think it will be found well adapted to that purpose. If so, it will have to be used in a raw state, as anthracite and semi-bituminous are. With Its mineral wealthln the precious metals, together with its coal and iron, and its agricultural capabilities under a well regulated system of irrigation, Colo redo Is likely to advance rapidly In popu lation and wealth. For attractiveness to tourists and selobrity of climate, no region on earth is equal to It. SOUTHERN POLITICS, We hear nothing later, or different, from the Texas election. The last returns left the regular Republican ticket ahead. 11 Its defeat could be ciphered out, the tel egraph and press agents In the South west, who are all In the ex-rebel interest, would Ins 3 no time in letting no know IL No news is therefore good news now. Congress inclines to admit Virginia with the least possible delay. IftheState Legislature would pronounce emphati cally against any proposition for the amendment of the new Constitution, the business could all be completed before the holidsva No decisive action is likely to be had In the case of Georgia, until alter the .Christmas recess. The Legislature of that State meets January 12th, and indics lions are that the Democratic majority will try to avert any Federal interven tion, by themselves accepting the decision of the State Supreme Court and reinstat. log the colored members. We presume that this opportuntty will be given them, If they don't take too much time about it. Otherwise, the Governor will be directed to reassemble the old Legislature, which will make short work in the restoration of the State to the right line of duty and patriotism- In either event, the ratifica tion of the %Val Article will follow as • matter of course. The XlVitt has beeri already approved by siege! vote of a legs' Legislature, tLe Supreme Court of Georgia having already settled that point. Everybody knows that the oppo. titian in that State would persist in their malignant perversity, to the crack of doom, unless taken sharply . In hand by the competent authority which they have too long *id too bold. ly defied. Beginning to feel the Federal power at their throats, they talk of submission, but only to a force which they date not resist. A repentance which comes in artieulo mortis too often attest the obstinate impenitence of the once vigorous sinner, who, recovering, might sin more than ever. The fine promises of the N. Y. JVorld and other Northern apologies for the quasi rebellion which has ruled Georgia fora year or two past, may count for but little, wten we see such journals an the Atlanta //deaf gamer eniintle its Democratic Mends to stand aloof from any endorsement of thd XVIII, Article, or of the proposition to restore the colored members. It de clares that these issues rest with Congas; and Congress alone should take the re. PlTTslicEGfi BAIL sponsibility for their adoption. That is precisely the view taken by Coin - remand the loyal people, and, if the occasion re quires, will be the view which will prac tically prevail. Before the end of the winter, the coun try is thus to be gratified in the contem plation of a completely reconstructed South, every State being at last fully re stored to all Its privileges and responsi bilities, both Federal and local. Roth Houses of Congress will be again after the voluntary absence of the repre sentatives of ten States for the best part of nine yenta- A new decade will soon open upon a political and social situation so satisfactory in the main as to satisfy the most sanguine expectations of a glorious tutnre for the Republic. We could wish that Virginia had entrusted her affairs to safer and wiser hands; that Republicanism In Louisiana had more back bone ; and that the highest Interests of the people of Tennessee were noteom promised, by a schism which throws the present control of her government into the hands of an unfriendly minority. Yet we have reason to be grateful that, in that vast territory which was so lately the theatre of the most desperate conflicts between the friends and the foes of American liberty, we can now dis cover no other exceptions, that are inca pable of a speedy remedy, to the general reign of public repose, personal security, of respect for the constituted authorities, and of the unqualified acceptance of a new and better order of things. For a National blessing of such mess ureless Influence upon the National future, the people of the whole Republic have to recognize the hand of Him who ruleth the nations, for He has so ordained this fruition of our loftiest hopes, leading us, by His will, to the improvement of all the instrumentalities fur the accom plishment of Hui ends—ends which may concern the earthly destinies of all the human race. =ll The Evangelical Alliance in the United States, present the 'following revised list of topics for the Week of Prayer, Mt tering somewhat from the British Alli ance, and morefully suited to the circum• stances of oar country: Sabbath, J any. 2d, Hermon—Person and Work of the Holy Spirit, Gal. V. 29:23. Monday, 3rd. —Personal—Thanksgiving for individual mercies, confession of sin, and prayer fur personal holiness and more entire conse• cration to God; service Tuesday, 4th —Nationei—Prayer for the President of the ratted States and all in authority for peace, religious liberty and removal of political corruption, etc. Wednesday sth—Domestie and Social—Prayer for parents and children, and the blessings of the Christaln home, for employers and the employed; for all schools and colleges. Thursday 6th Christian Union—Thanksgiving for Christian Union and prayer for its increase, for the Evangelical Alliance and for the meeting of this body at New York next fall. Friday. ;di— ne C'hristion ['hoer?, Prsyer for al! ministers of the Word, and that the lord would send forth more laborers: for all officers anti members of lihnstian churches, etc., etc. Saturday The World—Prayer fur the spread of God's Word and a pure lit nature in all lands; for men of commerce and science; that our civilization may be Christianized anti Its material resources consecrated; fur Christians in heathen and idolatrous coun tries; for the Chinese and all immigrants In America; for missionaries and nusaion ary aid religious societies, and for the conversion of the world. Sabbath, 9th, Cor. 13. Bishop Kerfoot, of the Episcopal Dio cese of Pittsburgh, will hold service at Kittanning, December 10th., fourth Sun day after Advent., and on the first Sunday after Christmas, 26th, Grace church, Mount Washington, adjoining tide city, is to be consecrated. The Advent course of sermons at St Clement's Episcopal church, Philadel phia, commenced December Ist, by the rector, Rev. Dr. Stewart, In connection with the special choral services, have attracted considerable public attention. At the first discourse, about sixty choris ters led the music_ It IS suggested by the Philadelphia correspondent of the Amer lean Churchman, that a tree church see vice should be given every Sabbath even ing for the benefit of the whole city. The Reformed (German) General Sy nod, recently held in Philadelphia, dig. cussed two or three questions of vital lan. portance to the Church. The main dues. ' don was on the liturgy, which has been I a disturbing element in the Church for I some time. Finally It was decided to grant the use of a new liturgy, under certain conditions. The subject of un'on with the (Dutch) Reformed Church, al ter discussion, was referred to a commit. tee. The singular feat of the dropping of the distinctive titles, "German" and "Dubai," leave the two denominations with the same name, and much the same polity and doctrines. A revival has been in progress the past fall in Oberlin College, which has resulted in the conversion of from one hundred to one hundred and fifty students. A call is published for holding a con• Tendon of the Country Young Men's Christian Associations in Western Penn. sylvania, at Westfield, LaWrCIICLI county, P&,commencing Tuesday, December 14, and to continue in session until the even. lag of the following day. The object of the Convention Is to interchange views as to the best mode of conducting these Associations and promoting the cause of Christ. Several topics of a practical character will be discussed. The Congregational church, at Peoria, ' Illinois, have adopted the free seat eye tern. The trustees have employed a novel feature to raise the current ex panties, without formal collection, namely: A box is set In the book rack of each seat. On this box is a printed card; these seats are all free, and the worship is sustained by the voluntary of. tering,. Casual attendants east their gifts, and regular subscribers put their weekly sums, Inclosed in envelopes, on which they write their names, into the boxes, and the treasurer after service gathers up the funds. Rev. Charles C. Beatty, D. D., of Steubenville, Ohio, who gave so liberal ly to the Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny, several yearn ago, has con tributed one thousand dollars to the Fund for the relief of Disabled Ministers and their families, an a thankoirering for the• reunion of the Presbyterian Churches. The statistics of the past year, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 11}30`0111 an increase of three hundred and fifty six church edifices, an average of nearly one each day in the year. The total number of church edifices of this body is some thing over twelve thousand. The en. penes of the Sunday Schools alone reach about half a million dollars annually. The new SL Ann's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, N. Y., which cost three hem. dred and fifty thousand dollars, have just sold the pews at a premium, for choice pews, as high as seven hundred dollars. Last Sunday evening, the Rev. W. Punshon, the eloquent English Wes. leyan minister, and Mr. John B. Gough, attended d:vine service at the Allen street 111. E. church, New York. At the close of the sermon, by the pastor, Y GAZETTE SATURDAY MO Rev. George Lansing Taylor, the spe cial revival service-3 were commenced, and Mr. Gough was invited into the io.d chancel to "exhort," 'which he did, ad. drawing the uncon erted with great earnestness, and tete his own experi ence and conversion I that church when a boy. He referred ith much emotion to his backsliding afterwards and re clamation. Several penitents came to the altar, in which Mr. Gough remained, conversing with the penitents until the end oftheservlce. Our friend, Mr. Taylor, nye he never had a better Methodist ex• hortation in his church. Mr. Gough Is a Congregationalist. The Southern Presbyterian Presbytery, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, have designated fifteen ley gentlemen as imitable to be appointed lay preachers and a committee to superintend their labors. A divinity student recently said to Rev. Henry Ward Beecher: "How do you preach the doctrine of election r "Well," wee the repty, "when a man is soundly converted, I tell him he is elected. I preach that after the tact rather than be fore, The Christian fereeman, the organ of the Free Will Baptists, adopts es &motto: "Free Will, Free Communion, and Free Salvation," Their minister' will bap. tine members of other Churches by im. merelon, without requiring them to Join their denomination. The American Stin4sy School has ex. pended over one mAillon five hundred thousand dollars in thh prosecution of its work. To give an Idea of its extent, we learn that In one district of Illinois and neighboring Statt. it has, In the hut twenty-three years, organized or aided 23,500 schools that have gathered 1,215, 369 scholars, and had 172,369 teachers. In the Spring Gatden Baptist church, Philadelphia, a plan has just been inaug urated of spending twenty minutes every Wednesday evening in the practice of congregational singing. The Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal have derided that no more boats are to be run s4ong it on Sunday, thus according to boa en, lock-tenders, and all concerned, mr right to the benefit of the Saliba - • ~ Taa Wurrwowrs leTAL.—Great things are expected of .he new Whitworth metal in England. In is Iron or steel sub jected to enormous pressure while In the molten state, and is said to have strength sufficient to rf ant any amount of steam. the pressure In the molten state Is said to remove all air bubbles, which is claimed to be the great semrce of weakness In all metals. With it we are looking forward to see cannons that Cannot bunt, steam 'Killers to endure imnlense preasure, rail road wheels and axles that will not break and that will hardly wear oat, besides the thousand and one purposes requiring im mense strength and endurance which this valuable discovery can be made subserv• lent. IT Is stated by the N. Y. Evening POO that acxxmding to the affidavit In the suit of Ramsey againat the Erie Railway Company, that road possessed last year three hundred and seventy-one engines., two lurndrell and forty-three passenger ears, sixty baggage cars, and six thou. 'lard and forty four freight, making • bitul of six thousand seven hundred and fourteen engines and ears. Allowing thirty feet to each, the aggregate length would be two hundred and one thousand four hundred and twenty fret, or over thirty eight miles. 10 PEOPLE WHO TH N. IL MOH =MEI AL IW. of the yeu wbc. the Lut ena P. under Ilt.y cost elballou• pm. up. 11= t were tr. itt all wee regard ttaele beat b and b•ppl ova. to betake 11mo:table. to a Wit t IT ma- :=ll 1:=!1!1!1!11 1 .!I I= is arm& gore and perfect r tnerly ill. DR. ELY SIR'S LUNG CURL or DR. KZ% ISICR, PRO. TVlll L SY ELT:r. people, astlmated ILL 1:s La• hamso Imaall and 1. re. Ch. poonyomesesit• with retard to the 0.0 or rem.4l•B 1.'01114 rarely =I ==!l f Dr. K... r. a EVllful sad ac1ent,a,P11.1,,,.. =I City of l'ittob rib • fosolly. • m• o . of which E.. cot Owe, tit atted by DR. K I YOLK'S PIC• =I t.:1:1 , .. Ito b al tbere r. mediae an preport4 =I to be obt•lnea, and with csonorlentloes rr.arel thr hralth of those who are to mac th•ta. Who dorm out hang/ that to great • cough In the bcglool:, II to Inrlte along .tacit of glca awn .ad iwradv. own. In.gabie glarasa. =I s. of this, artlebs. and I( the, will se a.. over our words Wry will so. that we bare sore at b• art Tea lb. mere object .o make by It ao °boot which most persons will allow 0.1 =I bat of Um health *EA Ilves or lodlvldnaiG, We do hot Wlleaa that the Wan la Don who tMIM=2MMM colda tb D. KETBZII . III PILCTORAL E=l23:C=l: dreds or person. loom teeth an•loetmi tom W =I The Mit., 414.7 • user,hant trove • Wass• bought • wasstlty on the reconmeodatlon of I= (nooses oceorrener. end Ms merchants of o• own •Iclolte .ald sot fall to profit trr OM ei •• pls. Dr. lierrer•, Leas Care and Dr Kerner =I 21:1:= uj.. ~pLwTp.nr4nTrl To be had of moetdrUsii te aad at the Doctor'. err. Mediums Store, 1G Ltherm street, when thorough lung eameleaUom are made dant and I=lll= Dz.... 10 11960. NOTE} FOR DECEMBER, ADDR FUT. El) TO THE FEEBLE AND DE— DILI FATED, This I. a ~,,, g seams. for Invalids, Indeed fee ell who are not blamed with robust enustito lions and Iron from.. Coed has come ni on o• suddenly. leading op the open pores, and seal•ng In as It were, any semis of disease that may have been lurking le the i In let, but which remained undeve:oped en long ae the waste to tiler of the body and al: said and unwholesome humor, were freely dischaeted by evaporation from the surface sod through the bowels. • tonle, Sionlaot and altarati - e medicine Is now needed to In•lgennte the .1,1 powers de. prvene,i M e low temperature; to otheulate and purify the secretion, and to ti the body Wonder re without locutiverdeont pale or danger, Ilia end din climatic ehange which ushers In the Minter The rely prepseetlon grail .4t sill folly meet this almost nulversel I eon, eau 0111 "wronging end safe y p !tuna the IMpOltaot rk, 1., he lead• aed alteraoire of the are, HOSTET TER, eToelAeLl NI I TENS. Tillie pola apeel in.provee the appetite. :le o ' f ' 7,ll gas t".°.',.1710,tet the ° iw Mrote eonstipatietl. promotes Superficial etre.e unn and evaporation and Delp. compos ed solely ef wholesoase Vegetable Cl. west., •Ito • pule etlmulant as their dleustre vehicle mty Lis.,y the weakest witnuot 'ear The Mayor de, to altivomb the BITTEN. ant • potot medicine, they oot.taln no naumating ele ment. NOTI CBS arNaTI('E.—A Special Neel. /NU of Lb. CitLUAIBI A FIRAL CO. 1•111 be told At ihelr KNOINX HOUSE. Beeotober 90th, A t IS r. 9. A full alArtoisoce Is r.quested as boldness of lettlartanee ertlYeenne before the meetlog. By order of I=l DAVID Ro*o. arPOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH I The =posy pip , Rom the Mete to w.. Sell et the Crater Works IA choked by detft-woed, tee 17 ova euglne can Ix wo:lLed; therxf ra 1 952=1:i fat sr sot to ass ast7 mono b ls scsalt4 JOSEPH FIRESCH. =1 DIVI DENDS tlo Inca or MaIXOIVOArIZI, 1N511.12•03C0..? Street. .'rirt II Water to Novober 27. 1162. nir D IVID wiliD.—The Board of LlON.f.rrOlto of Oar Opinion, 4••• deolaml • dt•ideod of TNe66 IBOLL•H FLU NN• 1 11H ae thr earl •I &cwt. out of thooarslogs of toe leet ZoOpths. Porobte Ore of torveromeut Too ou sod after the JO= lost. tio21:010 JOHN H. CLINLY, Soorolar7. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . . . parmuums ♦ND DIPLOMAS =ED MECO m:Eri Burn.,N.LioLic °UNMEANING AND HIM AB lII® I= =I The Feereter7 of the Herkimer Comm, •grt millaml Society. (N. V.,1 writes September ilk 1869, that • •Ths ITC= I=l =3 I= I=l at lb. Fair over Tutatame Coot... Prows, and racelved especial meation from the ledges at being the most perf.ct tleehla• ever brought to their Doti.... lioutocoarla Coolly Pair, at Pr,pbeld, N. J September 14. 146 D, PI - RET PREMIUM Oswego County ►.tr, at ►anon. N. Y I==l N.n Yon Stat./64r, at [kelt, N. Y mzrza33l3:l Hu...7 County Polo. St. Paul. Minn =I rule at Loudon. C..ada. =I 1 Yoe . It • kmarlot. r.mllr Kuhl.* 1 "PI.I. •m•rleanll.bloa. 1 •• Braid Madam.. I=l 1=3Z1=1:1 1::=11 Gl= =I = EITUCECIIM I=! I=l E=l I=l I=l I= I= I=l =I Tb. Oft and highest premium was ...rutted to Inn grist Atnerteu Button bole, Owe luso:dug and &ulna Machine. by a unanlmoas •ota of the Committee at the Cuyahoga County Val, Saututitest 30. 1069. lb. ommittee waa cum wooed of tar.• stn. ur not or tilted grail...au, WWII 01:1002,41 111 the workings of delicate ma. °blau,, sod Will sage thud with Wets, Ma china*. Their evautthatlan of alrmactuns• on ••1111shine iwas thorough sod minute sad all nauttimes were tasled In r•ery Mad of mart. r. sad Ia that reoori thry •..11001.1) , &dread that the Am. :fun Hutton-Hole, Ourseamthg and Sewing Mullin, was "parlor to all others for fitnally nwi. and .warded ll the blgtival pre- Th. atechanleal excellence of Oils ma• Ulu la proutlneut and Its operation to tw. , fhat and alninth lb. sOOll Who w W It can fall to Ore It the klabeet praise. It combat). • 00"00- 001 a. Overvaulting and nearing klachtne, la one simple fo m, Is eur to operate and underMand. and Is adapted to all rods of work naedad In • Wastour, It halt! D, (i. rmao♦ M=El I=l ►utei PakIIILM. I= =XXI I=l IrIRST P/1111111 . 1111 Tau at tireeuleld. Hubl.4 COMM, ÜbtO I= Ogir/ Of the arm au of tiaegto Carat att. cultural/J.laq. Yialatan 110. 16189. PI. IA to cattily MAI I Pave ratettnad %pa Assail an Oa ton-tote, tiverseaintng and Pa- LI, awning Matta, and consider It lb. ato t arra , ad Practical manta ara natant to ontlea. M. L. rAOOHALI., Prat (total, Co. aarlanitural dootoq• NNW StitiLithD MiCIFI AN lor PAM. 11121X=1:3 PAIR AT CAWTOW. TAZSVILLL COUNTY, ILL. ries r PBSWWI. w Anal .itIToN 0017XTT NAIL I=E! =I SIONONSAHi L► INTY 7•11 t. =I = 1561, THIS UNUIVALLID YAC9IN■ I= =3:l CEl3=l:l37=ll Oftlos sod Salesrooms, Cur. Fifth Avenue and Market FL FURS ; lURS, FOR! HOLIDAY PRESENTS, M'CORD CO'S, 1131 Nivc•cra. Will be found the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Ladles', Misses' and Gents' Fors to select brim in the City. All the late styles of Bats and Caps Arriving daily. IieCORD & CO. =I ) f , J .Vo. 37 Fll7ll 4 rE.ruE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 7111 OLDItnT COLLION IN •lIIGNICA. .41 the ww we la *bkh Snot. howl's to an Its breech.. Is Mellht. It*t. l l q& M.. Svor 'Mgr. Book•eitplair. till ach cr.. et blosloesi.oxperle . .. 101. rrrrrrrr le Penmanship by WY. H. lourl.. .16 as 1.16 pp. qatoolzwaLw, peatal• tag addresa Clll9. P, DUFF, Eteretary, DUTY% OOLLIO/.. 1=1133 =E!=IM READ 1 READ 1 DEAD 1 CORNS . III.00••d lo one solooth wttboot bleadlog 161•illie 60hr PeWit • 13014e/I aid 1.••••••• halls Rem ..••• la • tow taloa re. •• T. , formed witooot pd. or tooodal *4 Ptitooloomfort Ilowdl••••11 Io 00l own.. toodLla•lnsdl No...me ree•Ofter openstloot • Ralarowl tad 15114 dotal • IsOft•••Oaroandly.. P10gt..010.1,141 Cal . taala• cored lo !Liam dam M Sall.tamloo Oven or nom, rofonded. {Mod t. lial•r•erno• °Zoo Hours (p.m • •. a. to L• 1.. sad I to o 9. Isadore. 9to It o. a. • Booloooto Ilts Place, No. 4 Sloth Wool, old IL OW. oo , Dr. D. P ons LTD.M.IIOIII. rltiobordiL Pa. &Mho* G, DECiMBER 11, 188 At M3W ADITERTISIEMEN'III. IM:MZEE! EICEEZ2 OFFICE OF FISK & WU, Bankers and Dealers In Cikp - v'exnanael3.t t.i:.{411:140*1 N 0.5 Nassau Street, N. Y. I= To our Cuatolners nM Cbrrespoadiatis Tb• entpriaing day•lepavut cf ov national resource• and re• rapidlV El=1: =I =I I= I=l Twenty beads mu be tended at eat ever lour =I C=l3 I=l =I I== I= I= =I boa Ws nom, ow- blued with u. pullout faith of tho people la their osAtiy, Wry absorbed &Imola dm exile. hoathwi capita! of the ooszto7, had 41 varied attantlos fro= other thus. of I=l =! =EI *loam peoda Me country, capital. bet again, 'in- . % tonally and t norstal le non II• =I I= I= =I I= = I= Ex= I= =I 12 MEL12!!!!:1:S1 I= I= ==l =am= Tae east,e to asp/1411as tb a prase lam b a 1 .1 , be reallaed epee Pits twett/ beads. tad =I I=l 1=1:111=1 =I I=l L=l lake etee••••v7 .1004 to jasUty eeelisage. The applies... far tales ...lon sad W.lu a [deb .n •4•11.•••<4 1401 daL, abew barer vial I= I=l I= oottllod to Ma oe of tlso loyeetoes. Tho pr. Immo of t4lt wOnt hoe led us to fool Lb. = =I of poppleterr LL lo .um. TAY uns, and t, offer Mt of tar logy:ries tholt rrb L suer 41 tits- I= I. I=l 11=1 =I I=l I= I=l I=l I= =I FIRST MORTGAGE Six Per Oen . Gold Bonds 07111 WESTERN PAC !1C R, R. CO, OF CALIFORNIA. The Weston P.llls WIIroW eOIMICIIag fb.e. =nab .111 Ilaa ?Maar. rolalutu 0. Sal UM Is tlok eytreardtsary f n at ask aahreleu =9 IMM=SI IL U WI Lofts. Ls l••4tk, laal•UU • short breast, •a• Is min be tha MITROPOLITAN LINE Of the Pacific Coast, connecting Ito abler all'oa, non Moaning Ms Wigan a/ WI Mb sag groiring Mon ar Oolgor ato, rocoirlag, la haglike to as [imam gad Inerathra loan! trams, tba tbrangt Dita.nass orar tba II elm and °antral nails faitrosia—botaroas tbs Lamas Mom and laarammo. U U 4 ... 0 "d. AMY ..1. 1 0De4 sad ta ...... =I Intl full mobil. SMOWIWIt to 6105.000 m eats. Th. ••• rbrbtn(t b 7 • modstals estimate, smwaltb 1000.000 wss mous, la eels. whits tbt Interest as Its Bowls viii M bat 111.11.000. Toe tale. of the property wte ITsaehlses le est I=l2=l Ten Millions of Dollars, sad a • mows lof Ma mantas, Is $2.800,000. Ik. Bonds .. CLOW mai, bay. Oar ty years I= Ninety, and Accrued Interest, rb , 7 pfirable. PHINCI• PAL A.l/13 INTZ.BI 7. 1 GOLD 00Uf, la tL. etti of N. Yotk. (.11,Vou ass 'unary tad JO, lit. it. The new spproacb of the time Thee /he tfolud Matra can probably tuba tba art am po. Lift e Its Mx per dent. debt, l balmily equa.s Ipi.i I= rare astlsfaetory Feestriti vrlth Ms mum F.L. of !Merest, THE WEATEILE PACIFIC NAIL ROAD FIEST NORIO LUC BONDS Muth... FA ==l I=l =I ma.{ bond, or as tran.eloso morigagu . N. Tort CRT De....... Tim 1.1 t. amse In Mb ,Wat. 1... eds. 1.... Ode.* It mil b. rapidly utsa I= 4/Grammes& Bonds received at Darr fall guar ded 'alas la dramas.. FISK & HATCH. 11.4.1n1i ER 8 We buy and sell Government Bonds and receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and others, subject to check at sight, and allow interest on daily balance'. 8. WI'CLEAN a CO., ACIDWI% N.. IA Fourth Menet Pinsbugh. P.. 11030,47%. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SITEDDII, DEC, 11,1869. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street, BEZEIMEN3 Will be Offered MANY GOOD BARGAINS, SUCH AS At 12 1-2 c, 4-4 Bleached Muslin. At 12 1-2 e, 4-4 Unbleached Muslin. At S 1-3 e. Dark Calicos, At 10c, Good Dark Calicoes. At 12 1-2 c, Good Dark Delathes, good styles and quality. At 87 1-2 c, Black Waterproof Cloth. At 12 1-2 a, Barred Flannel At 18 3-4 c, All-wool Scarlet Flannel At 45c. each Men's Undershirts and Drawers. At ILSO each, Ladies' Embossed Cloth Skirt& Ladies' and Gents' Gloves, Ladies' Fancy Scarfs, Misses' Woolen Scarfs, Men's Woolen Scarfs, Hosiery, Notions, &o, Wholesale and Retail, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Pat, ISO sad 1511 Federal Bladed. • LLINIIVNt CITT OENERIL REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE THE ENTIRE STOCK!! BATES & BELL OFFER THEIR eboice Selected Stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Cloak; Blankets, Velvets, VERY LOW rums To Reduce the Stock. den DILWORTH, HARP & CO. 243 LIBERTY STREET, ALVT. 70Q ILLOSIVAD • 100 Barrels "Perfee to" Drips, The &heel ever brooshi to this moths. 55 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES, OHOIOI HAW coop. 25 MIDS. N. 0. SUGAR, MAC TALLOW CLASITIID. To which they Invite the Atten tion of the Trade. thri (lois.gay am ...mg fir s few days. wias to do anal., to maks nbe most al Was sad tu•as, explualkl. NNW ADVNFLTISEDIAINTS SITIIIIIIIY, DEC. 11,1`69. New Dry Goods WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, =I One Case Fashionable Green and Blue Poplin Plaid Plaid and Striped Delaines in beauti ful styles. Heavy Corded Poplins, all colors. Black and Colored Velveteens. Plaid and Striped Shawls. Gored Cloth Skirts. Heavy Cloaking Cloths. Cassiineres and Jeans. Blankets and Coverlids. Heavy Country Flannels Wholesale and Retail, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S. Boa 180 and 188 Federal Street, I= JUST OPENED JOSEPH HOENE & CO Woolen Goods, HOODS, &JLkPS. SACQUIA SHAWLS, GIMII2M! =I HOSIERY. slw. and Aosillles WOOL AND /421t1N0 ET D •LltoltAL. p L &ND FANCY EITR/PED.ZECED CUTION. DINTS' WOOL AND HOBl, L=l CLOVES, KRAL BUCK GLOVES AND MIMI. FUR TOPPED KID. WOOL KNIT UL OT ES AND SUITT,b CLITII B&W , IV LIN FD & OILY GLOVE!, Qtr.& DRIVING 4I.OVIta, allsolla AND B,Yel. GLOVHS of W LIAO& AT LOWEST PRICES Wholesale Room up Stairs. 77 and 79 KARKET STREET , ATEST OIL BTBIBLE. Miles fEISM ZCONOkii r b ISLE TRADE! To wean net Landed 'Crites. Just come sad bat splendid barrow. are offoon to the ear /moss mock of Same sad Summer Matt...last prepared sad sal:Ladled to Me public by S. C. Taacsali•s. . The PtSeat L/NICISTT to be enjoyedworn lite B •ho estop It It neatly dressed to a suit o Bet Bummer Clothe, which at Ito cola I'm-labial &a oat to abildae lac freedom o(El. 1:120l100 reties clothes at. to be bad at S. C. Taos amass'. To peseta. liedOSSalg, don't apend Van Pr= flier,attest •itortlobale prOpla charts fitn prime tor aneatteittoLory elothing . Net cone and gat the worth of every dollar yew engod. to S. C. Toasanaton'll. lan Tyson of the freest tort, practised every lakszt4 all . day, at the la No _ clothing Sad. they set Ter:itttbif:l'he'rVianlArt: bay at all times. Tease trealeadoaa ) on' now al the Big No. 11. Clothing 11.11. LOOK ♦T THU. PRICES. Cocoa nut .alts I.•r II worth /11. Itmith culls hal n 9 worth $2O. for $ll worth SYS, WO Au, Itnc . n ° " a t worth IL Black ants for 60 wortl6lllo. - Safe rafts for gs worth G. Sad • great. natty mon too suoutrotte to men- Boa. earty and secure your bargalue, as ire tan tea a hor drys to well. goostrosoar Btg No. El. e. TRLDERIAL APPLE PAIZERS.--4 have a fall sasortment of Apple Paring.Corlanand NV lizealm., widen I laytt• all to call fad am Iltam triad. The PAWING, COWED AND BIICHIIIe MACHINES, taken oeJg Wee turns o lita crank to p.m MI., and &Deo an ordinals &Mod aspic It will pare without sllolag of tartan netalreaL Dn.! LWn tell much higher when sliced with thle amnia. than wiwo quartered tog Um 4 1=ilall aromatic' of Lightning & Turn Table Apple Parers. I= JAMES DOWN, N . 2..186 WOOD STREET. CIVET & TIVILFiII STREMS, PHILADELPHIA, BALI:L.IEIr AL. •Tevcre•lora GRAND OPENING!! Poe the PALL Aug CHRIST/ILLS TILIDI of a ILAGNITICANT ITTOCA of all the uovaltoa to Rattles, Jewelry lad 'Silverware. PARC! GOODS, S.O. Bridal Gifts a Specialty. PAILS! CO. have the bur be Mom. ta the World, rout will at all Um. be oleure to A dage sad Oboe visitors through Iticir ratablistr- Ertua. 73.A.ILEY 800.. NAW MARBLE BTORE, CHESTNUT AND TWA ETA STREETS. WaalPlifludelptan. Plifludelptan. Twer rIONTINOES TO TREAT 7..e ...r 0nna. tuft= =L I t r i Ml wertrel7 =Mod: OPermatonheo t M ogies sal eakmos sod Impotence. omentleg ben self-Moose at other. chum ema width proems. some of Um following effects, as blatcbes, bodge tectalhem. tedinealos, tonsamptlon, serreMn to godety, anntmeloses. dru4 of NW . % offal, tom of secnee7. to delesca s ettetemal coisshose and !Many to a nd . system at to evader mambas •nd therefore lemprodent, are Perms ...C -alm, to them or toy delloate. baptise or bog stand' es well emonlatol racotd eve the lkelor a meal; be never ran. • restlealar etrant/aa glees to ell Isrmshe com tdslotr. Leurtombes Or Whites, Tenni, legate. =WO or Mamie too of Um Womb. Ormltlo. MMUS •Icenartemot. Keomfeltagm. Deseen emillocs, and laterlllty or Oarrearms , aro test ed olth the neatest somas. It Is rell , edeadthan • pbretelaa who conenas hlsoself eselesfeely to the =Meat a armada sla m of dlsmees nod treats thousands of mem ever? year meet acquire greater WU Is that soeelattf • Unto lb general prattle*. The Meaux . pianist.. * meth* soatte.lot off LITT pans [tut Wes &DUI esoostuort_of meow: print& dttoloom.altoZotai .Ikotl Rae oM ere htry mail fps teo Mum's. m sealed eoratopta. oty . lease embalm tostroottoll to the • we d testate, them Wrotnals• the ma ce. as sue of tionZrOomp The establlatment, estle tro are rot roams, Is cres.l. When It Is lot OtrOloaifot W Mt City, the frattoVe eoltdo% aan he o. Wee, be rotes • written rtntelatlat. of ottatin sad med ede.. cao be lOroattled try . r att prem. to ante lostermes bogeys,. 0 Perreeel esaralsamm Is elmohnoty nmemary. shim ta dallypersoml %Meath,* I% _met Inet.sao far the t mromomodallmt t roe e ase there ere .aneeletretlgrec that an ds . poom t. nervy s 2tM~ pampa) eon el salt' tbr two stators. No matter oho •t. , Leltel. reed wee( he says Hours I, R r,s. T' HoLllniaTs. BR.A.ELDOCK'S FIELD Gas Coal Company, • MIRES AND I.IIIPPLAIS 07 alt, ILICIIIIITH lAD FAMILY 0011, • Nat Coal, Slack and Coke ANTHRACITE COAL. Of an .Ises, andof Ms est quality. nab` for. Make. et teaso...ble rates. LAl..af t.. and y.ras, no. ?3 ANI•IIiTOM 11117.171% I.ll.7beny Cll.. 1111 a Liter., itre.. (appall rtn, • taco I ..nett I Pitt bargh. 1.47 *Zee 11.1 BIM .141.turgo. and 11.7 nth reel IWO • t..nnl attention rrompt intsention enh to wesPrei sAtto 13.. v FOR GOOD. usirruL HOLIDAY J. W. BARK WI: t!le II CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Sc. CARPETS. WEDreTIONN. The alterations and im provements of our Sales rooms now in progress, make it necessary for us to im mediately dispose of a laree 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 IiteCIXSTOCK & CON, 23 Fifth Avenue. CARPETS. NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Cloth, Window Shades, DRUGGETS. DRUGGET SQUARES, Ingrain Carpets, At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered. BOVARD, ROSE (t CO., mtlkdietl FIFTH A VKNUF. DRUGGETS, CRUMB CLOTHS, EXTRA QUALITY, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Direct Importations, IITIIIIIIII BROS., .4-0. 51 FIFTH 411VE.X17Z, ABOVE. WOOD 1111/1/117. .11 WOOLEN BRUNETS IE IC D FELT CARPETS, IL IL 2,2 L 3,3 L 31 and 3; YARD WIDE BORDERED SQUARES Suitable for Parlors. DINING ROOM CRUMB CLOTH, Woolen, Linen and Cotton, IT LOW Ea PRICES THIN LINT SEASON liotolUkAtandins the undonlnlnhe4 Wilt on these good.. THRUM) & COLLIN 4 71 and 73 Fifth Avenue. • g g • 5 o Z t , z 4 g r 4, A ci ' 44 ' 4 I ° I; PI ra b; t = w. as as W co' ..4 aO. Z 114 4 DR. 'WHITTIER AND SEEVICEABI E PRESENTS, ER & CO'S, No, Dhl:4slsiiAll