II
Os *Mu* exaytti.
01710 Z:
11111118 1113111 DING, MID 86 lIFTH IT
OVPSCIA.L PAPS&
Or Pleybargla, Alleg\say sag Alla-
pans Oesaty
lEES
- .-1110.111Alr. DEC. 13. 11669.
PATROLITaI at Antwerp A rmer
U.S. Bono. at Frankfort, 914®91
Rrv. H. W. Brzcniss Is studying law
Nemolowd 111 New York on Saturday
128 1281.
Ten •ttew Kentucky Senator will be
nominated at Frankfort to-nigbt.
Ilanab Chunk Gazette is to be
atead banana the Coal Gazette. making
the !nteresia of Carbon and Luzern° its
V 8014slitY•
Ting Xamtuggiels 7Yntes says of the
projected vary railroad, that there are
three distinct offers to construct it—one
of which• is from the Connellsville Com
.cgihnilett Mitred by the promise that it
shall not run to Pittsburgh.
Twsert , owa state lint - &WWI, rid
ded the XV* Article, lowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Rhode Wind, Ohio, Texasand
iflaslaidppt will make in all twentyadght
. collatlitilialtallbrerafoustlia — which
We count, =elusive of Indiana and Oeor•
P. The Article will be law by Feb. lat.,
.1.1470.
'Anaemia '"lnilln movement in the
gold market le said to be In contempla
tion. This would be one of the results
glowing from the Secretary's mistake In
abandoning, or at least suspending, a
sound financial pollen at the Instance of
a few score of ovextrading New York
PercbintL
141 COW Indira hill declares the tribes
to be imcapabbr of making treaties, pro
hiffits the making of Inch treaties and
ovoids all agreements with those tribes
which Congress may not hereafter ex
.pressly approve. The Committee of the
Some sad the Government officials
unanimously support this measure.
- "TM ltot or Beam Radical, Kr.
11111 1 Qoat, who has been sharply as
" • joartials of the tommercia
sit Ape: intitee his traducers to Justify
jhemselyes in the law courts. We men
tioned In our last his pmeeedinge against
our neighbor. lie has also served a legal
*Rings Upon his neighbor of the drina
THAT general measures and cavorts will
effect more, In the appreciation of the
Indukof, the currency, than all the specific
terepOnOlons of the legion of finandlil
tickers, Ls the very sensible opinion of
Kr. Schenck, chairman of the Rohm
Ways and Means, and of lir. Sherman,
• - of the Boole Committee on Finance. We
Tyke - the) will hold feat hs that idea,
which ought to tout of mole convinis—
.
Tin ,sitgation. concerning the tariff
buotticte, embarniellea the House
Committee of Way' and Means. When
the President suggested that nothing at.
en be done, except to take off a trifle of
sixty or eighty millions from the rev
noes, he was quaintly illustrating his old
Idea that the bat way to prove the Im.
policy of any action was to tat It.
When they can persuade the country
that witty a sum may safely be spared
from its Meant revenues, the tariff will
*l.tpr.lts adjustment—and not before.
. Htbat Worths Executive Idea—but Con
gnaw= team gravelled to find Is out.
ortleaka will be Instructed by Con- '
rift° take the hark track until she
cesehoni,that print where her Legislature
ffled from the right limn Taking
040004 itnew and whim departure, she
villa time get out of the woods. The
needful legislation is in course of preps•
ration at Washington. The insecurity of
life AA warn" In- tteta , State can be
N'lritztri4lesti an obstacle which no
irregular anummita between individual
iiiimanb Q o m Ilad her own Leg
cin Irately remove.
All that ill required 4 some effectual
guarantee that her CousarvatPrae shall
sot imitate the Georgia trick and temp
i gasp: their Constitution In the, ariata
„ 4ekbfc Sta , Miloyal interest in.
ham] pledges, to this purport, of her
irrikipilsir representatives in the lobby of
thethigdinlere worth no; more than Mr.
B. P. Butler's assumptions of authority
to accept thew. Matters of •this gravity
eihe alliclr to. M 110111bSed on the written
bonds. 'And's° Congreu bolds.
Da the has of fichooppe, the convict
Who awaits ten execution of the death
penalty on the 841,h, at Carlisle, it wns
announced In our list issue, that a second
application far a writ of errcr from the
' Scene= Cowl has the concurrence of
the Attorney General, and will be granted
,llry the Court. .This writ being made re-
January Brd, 1870, an Executive
, !IGO to! of necessity will follow, to give
Ikea for the proposed hearing, the obi
' 'intiteferats of which must entirely dispose
.of Go ease, with or vdthont second
trial, to the discharge or the execution of
theloiscoutr.
lirktinerel it hook impart that this
affable thus likely to be arranged through
the mega channels of the Judicial tth
tomals, without an avoidable recourse to
the special prerogative of the Executive.
indeed we will eat forbeartheexpreedon
of our satisfaction, which the public most
share in common with tut, that in neer
rasing toe =Whet bulk:lions, offered
not only in this instance, but in many
• others, of lea vital moment, of late, that
the celled prerogative with which the
Goveraar,4 charged is to be surrounded
eithinoreirittArvery prentrithenity hr.
der, for its protection and limitation, but
not to obstruct the strictest doings of
Jeatlei_to: individuals, as well as to the
State. - Herein, Governor ()KART has
.plainly Aniseed a profound reaped for the
Faisal direction of public sentiment.
MI es =motes of the poling per
t,ll.••pilinft. of the galley of protecting ne.
tonal iMilustry, we note the fad that the
wicks of Emu C. CARY, of Phlladel
ma Euclid ficianorkand
' ld hot 6ri,r hems bail 'Mutted into
_parere q liessige of Europe. A
hr the Ruesdart language has
been el from the peas of Bt. Peters
bug. that Empire the Czar enema ,
ages Ms Pipiple to - manufacture by living
Tduties on foreign Wad.
ar. Tho 4 nude
••d s =pglici„ b - &log.
a:r heinfeetiuts on • teals
113.4111 °I T !°*llt tenth We to
/:: `'""lfttir earepetl ,n •Of worl d. Ea g
—embed that ulie*ddefilrespo
14 0 .5auseot tree om I a ws' to
of eater xis
,: • ,thilleomd nom to hetet% an . thi
Poultibt. the mar ht of thiViittla
Her PIM la beabintzti toNbeitia
tir the Itmostomat of &Mini, and !Ur
soon be equally well understood in this
country.
The advocates of free trade in the Uni
ted States are mainly composed of a Com
perstively few importers and others in
that interest, some native and some
foreign. They have vast means at their
command with which to subsidise some
leading presses, and to flood the country
with publications as remarkable for the
insolence of their tone as for the falsity
ind abellowness of their arguments. By
these tbe agricultural population of the
west - have been greatly deluded. Hap.
pily they are this year haying their eyes
opened to that delusion. When the price
of wheat is so low that it takes nearly all
It b Worth to transport it tp a foreign
market, the western farmer bijmns to long
for '
'non•produdng neighbors who can
give him at his own door almost as much
for it u the foreign consumer pa) a, thus
mailing him to add the coat of transpor.
tatter' to his other profits on Its product
tion, be they large or small, besides buy.
trig from him many things which cannot
be sent abroad at all.
RESIGNATION:OV JUDGE. CRIER.
Eon. Ronsar C. Gum, Associate
Justice of the United States Fupreme
Court, has resigned biggest on the bench,
the retirement to date from February 1,
1810. The temporary delay is for the
purpose of Easing up cases on the docket,
with which lie la peculiarly familiar.
Under the law of last year, he will re
citie the annual amount of his [Wary es
a retiring pension. Appointed by Presi
dent Pots, In 18411, Justice Oman is
next to Justice Nsuion, the oldest Judge
on that bench. The infirmities of his
advanced age are now so great as to re
quire an absolute repose.
Of the two vacancies now to exist in
the composition of that Court, public
opinion has very generally agreed in the
propriety of assigning one to Judge
Bonn, of Massachusetts, the present At
torney General. Usage supports the
presumption that the second, for succes
sion to JusticaVargs, will be tilled from
Pennsylvania. In this view, Hon. E.
IL fiveirrow may be 'Weeded for the post.
0010 AND THE VIM ARTICLE.
The new Ohio Legislature will not
overlook a public duty, which involves
the honor of that great, patriotic, and ded •
daily Republican State. Since her rani
cation ol the XtVth Article wasembee
quently disclaimed by a factious minmity
which bad anceeeded in securing for •
brief period the control of her Legal&
tare, It became the duty of Secretary
Seward, when announcing the adoption
of that Article into the Federal Constitu.
tion, to make special mention of that at
tempt at withdrawal. Bach mention has
not impaired the sufficiency of the re
cord among the Federal archives, nor
does It support the shadow of a doubt as
to the absolute certainty of the legal In
corporation of that amendment into the
body of the organic law. Bet, neverthe
less, the Secretary's statement stands,
an unavoidable reflection upon the Intel
ligent patriotism of a powerful Common
wealth, and will at remain until an Ohio
Legislature shall Itself ~effectively ex
punge ,the blot, by branding that pre
tended "withdrawal," of an Irrevocable
act, with its impel. designation—as • bold
band upon the people of Ohio and a tare
aced insult to their sister States. This
needful act will doubtless be performed
diring the present winter.
THB CHUAN V/APACA)
The Spanish gan.boati; released from
their temporary detention by our Admi
ralty officers, will have their equipment
speedily completed, then to leave for the
Cuban coast. That will substantially and
finally put an end to the Insurrectionary
movement in the island. Supplies from
foreign sympathizers will be wholly cut
oft The hope remains for an American
intervention, and the revolt will be ter
minated. or, at best, dwindle Into a
marooning brigandage of no special public
importance.
At Washington, the Cuban bubble is
exploded. Neither branch of Congress
can be persuaded to pus a resolution
recognizing either their political or bel
ligerent rights. The sincere confidence
which the President feels that the prudent
and honorable course of his Administra
tion will be sustained by that body, le
Justified Zly the situation, and will so
prove.
If the omnibus load of venal Bobemi
ant In our own Eastern cities, who. have
been mis managing the case of Cuba, un
der the direction and In the employment
of the feather.bed patriots composing the
to-caged Juntas, do really wish to render
some Material service to the misguided
insurgents, the wisest thing they can do
will be to Invoke the Influence of our
Government, in the Intereatsof humanity,
for the mitigation of that punishment
which Spain may, in strict J claim, visit
upon her rebel subjects
==cmi
Official figures, 'which we and in the
San Francisco Bulletin, report the value.
tlon—doubtlees only an imperfectly ap.
proximate estimate of the real and per
aortal property of this State et $238,040,-
3334 a net gain for the past year of over
821,000,000, all of which, and more, Is
found In the commercial and agricultural
counties, while" the mining districts
are responsible for arhe deductions.
The Basins regards the net gain as a
handsome one and promising well for the
future of the State, In the more solid ele
ments which thus indicate the true direr
lion for the efforts of her people.
Admitted b . ') the Union in 1830, this,
the first State erected on the Pacldc
shore of the Continent, is not yet twenty
one years old. Bat her bust ripening de
velopment, In every element which goes
to make op a vigorous, flourishing and
independent commonwealth, affords the
safest augury of her uninterrupted pro
gress through a Ratite more golden in Its
material splendorthan even the purest of
her own precious ores. " -
The onward movement of the centtrites
is steadily sweeping the rich tide of civil
ization across this vast continent, to he
arrested at last at the margin of the for
ever uninhabitable ocean beyond. The
tide rolls deep and strong, but its avails,
big wealth la borne upon he surface, and
gathers more and more In koala the last
great barrier to its progress around the
globe. Commerce will call science to Its
aid, with fresh devices to span the Mond
ocean, had both will yield still more po-
Mut agencies for the =Negation of the
• WaSll9 Of WAkilf ty. the uses of an enllght.
ened race-40 enlarge rather than to re
strict the domain of Pagan civilization.
The sesto4 empire is no longer march.
log westward only, for its dvilizing Col
umns are to-day over ramilng every hob
holds quarter of the planet. From Lath.
the west and the east, the movement
'seems to concentrate again open the op.
polite margins of that old Asiatic Conti
nent which was the birth-place of man.
kind. Let poets dream, or philosophers
speculate, or statesmen forecast, as they
may, the Mare of an elevatedimmin-
Ity, which wall in time here overflown
the whole earth until it rolls back upon
Asia, to Illuminate the mysteries of ages
!lien a third continent added to the cou
nting; nf civilian= I No indlghtoterd
Mind . ean doubt that the world'sprogreas
through the centuries before to will be,
PITTSBURtAI DAILY GAZET FE: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1869.
toward the unity of knowledge and
power all over the globe. The destinies
of humanity are in the hands of One to
whom the ages are but as days, and the
loftiest imagination of man is incapable
of spanning the possibilities of His pur
poses, for the ultimate attainment of Ili+
human creatures.
May we not think that the era is to
come when scram may separate the
populations, but are not to divide hu.
manity; when even the boundaries of
lesser empires shall be ignored, ia the in
terests of a commonwealth of all man
kind; when all the Inhabited earth shall
be the seat of one, and but one, great
empire—of a common, Intellectual anfl
material approximation to such perfee
Lion as humanity shall be capable of at
mining? In those days, the populations
which border the Comm of these great
oceans will hold, and that ton wide open,
the gateways of the globe. This seems to
be the destiny of our own Peclfic coast,
and California, with her sister States,
will thus await a glorious responsibility.
Indeed, it means much when we see that
her Governor has so wisely pronounced,
In his official communications to the
Legislature, for the immediate removai
of all the existing restrictions to Asiatic
Immigration. He recognizes the truth,
and that it will yet crush • abort-sighted
opposition. California will not be long
lain to her Interests, to civilization, to
the destinies of mankind.
ANEW %TILE GR *URNAuE.
A novel improvement in the form and
structure of a romance, now in operation
near Ilesanro In France, la thee des.
cribed in the Engineer:
"They are 6.5 feet high and 11 feet 13
inches diameter at the top, and are nearly
cylindrical; the diameter being 13 feet 9
Inches at twelve feet above the ground.
There are eight tuyeres around the tar.
nace, and the diameter is 11 feet 0 inches
at the level of the tuyerea. Up to twelve
feet Isom the ground the wall of the
furnace Is gads with hollow cast iron
plates inside, through which there le •
constant flow of water; the lining of the
furnace is made with a single row of fire
bricks four inches thick. The upper
part of the furnace is made of riveted
sheet Iron; the fire brick lining is also
four inches thick, but there is a space of
two Inches between the sheet iron and
the bricks, and a circulation of air pre
Tents the overheating of these bricks.
This arrangement admits of very quick
construction, and the body of the mason
ry being very slight, It Is easily dried.
One of these furnaces was is working
order three months after the beginning of
Its construction. The daily production Is
above forty five tons of pig iron. The
ore, which contains from 10 to 45 per
cent.. of Iron, is supplied by rail from a
distance of eight miles. The coal comes
by canal from St. Etienne, a distance of
eighty miles. The cinsumption of coal
is eighteen hundred weight for each too
of iron produced. The ore is mixed with
SO per cent. of puddling furnace slags.
These stags are ground and mixed with
lime and manganese, and then convert, d
into bricks, which are carefully dried en
set with the ore in the Meet furnec•
The silica of the slag united with the
lime, and the oxide of Iron it reduced.
The slag Is prevented from smelting be
fore this reduction. This system admits
the introduction of slags in the blast fur
nace in a much larger proportion than
usuaL"
FROM a Washington letter to the N.
Y. Peat, we extract the following
At the last session Congress provided
for The retirement of Judges of the Su
preme Conti., and one at least of them
ought to resign. It is a eadeigbt to see
a ledge of the highest and mom impor•
taut Judicial tribunal of the land brought
into court and helped out of court, and
then sieepmg when learned counsel are
addressing the court upon questions or
law, in whose decision the sleeping, In
firm. feeble old jurist must bear a part.
Judge Geier...of Pennsylvania, ought to
reign. Public justic demands it; because
he is unable In discharge the duties of his
place. He has been an able, excellent,
honest, upright judge—a man of great
ability and of high character; and be
owes It to himself and to Ws tamily, and
to his place in history, to resign, and to
pass the remainder of his days in calm
and undisturbed yeast. A man ought
not to remain in any public position
when he is not able to discharge its dates
especially after his government has made
provision for his support. He owes s duty
to his state, u well as to himself, and to
the feebleness of age. The accumulation
of years, the weakness of the physical
and mental powers, all demand that he
should retire, and allow one in the vigor
of his years to take his place. It Is to be
desired that a man equal to Judge Grier,
when be was appointed by Pres:dent
Polk, In 1846, vrlll be selected to take tits
place on the bench. It may be difficult
to flud such a man ; but such a man
should be found.
To ova friends of the opposition press,
we commend the following extract from
a speech made by Hone G. W. WOOD.
word, while on a recent visit to Florida.
0e remarked :
The LealsLature of Pennsylvania rail.
fled negro suffrage before the voles of
the people could be beard on the ques
tion. I have sald If the people-of Pen c
sylvanta would vote in favor of the mete
ore I would not object. This yeseit was
substantially decided—we wore defeat
ed. I do hot believe that they voted
intfallgently on the Null act; yet I believe
It was ratified. and I shall say nothing
more against it. lam willing the negro
should vote. The colored people of u.y
town famed no one more than they do
me, yet I am not a Republican.
ts conceded on all sides that the reg
ular Republican ticket has succeeded In
Texas. An exchange says:
The new Governor, Gen. E. J. Davis,
Is a native Southeruer of wheat hie Mate
and party may well be proud. When
forced to fly from Texas. early in the re
bellion, for hie Union sentiments. he
went to New Orleans and reported to
Gen. Butler, then in command of that
city. Instead of seeking forsefe rood uct
to the North, es many of the refugees
did, be asked for power to go back end
raise a regiment, Gen. Butler commis
sioned him, and Oen. Davis returned
and put himself at the head of a force
that did signal service to the country.
Be Is nOw the Bast Republican Chief
Magistrate of Texas.
Tug Zsnervllle Courkr nye
The sale of the C. 3 Z Railroad was
confirmed bythe United States District
Coon on the Yd Inst., the next day after
the sale. It is said that the Peritoirive
nta Central will commence of crating the
reed on the first of next month.
Source at Water Supply
Damns Harrirrit: Hardly a day or
a meal can pass by in any "well regu.
lated family" in our city wlthEnt refer.
awe being made to the Important question
of water supply. All are alive to the
necessity of Improved means for an
enlarged supply of pure water. Bat con.
siderable rancor and Ul feeling Is meal.
tested In the discussion of the anklet:,
both In our city councils and in the news
papers. It Is well known that agitation
is one means of purifying vater, but it
we have no water to shake we will never
„an clean drink, if we wait on Councils.
No spot can be determined upon for 's
reservoir because property will have to
be bought, pall Is feared somebody will
make soma money. Then an attat2 Is
made upon tho report of the engineer
who was columned 'by the City Counting.
A statement In his report, that occasion.
ally during the heats of summer the Mo.
nongebels river would Minh& an instirn
'dent supply of water for the future
requinntionts of our great city, has beep
denied by those who are anxious to base
us drink Monongahela water. The fol
lowing Item going the 'rounds bf the
papers Is suggestive to say the /net:
nThe city of Philadelphia hie been
sued lbr five hundred thousand dollars,
by the Schuylkill Navigation Company,
for - drinking all the water up. Al.,ut
one hundred boatmen have al w) lot In
claims of one hundred dollars and up
ward, for detention and lone of time
during the summer drought."
If those who are interested will take the
trouble to consult the reports of the Mo
nongahela Navigation Company, they
will tied that during every season of
drought the navigation suffers for want
of water. It is not many years since Its
able and practical President, General
Irodrhead, urged upon Congress the con- I
strnctlon of a reservoir on the head waters
of that river as one means of improving
the low water flow of the Ohio river, and
incidentally keep up navigation in the
pools of the dams a public improve
ment which has been of vast benefit to
the city of Pittsburgh.
it is very easy to ridicule the idea of a
scarcity of water in the Monongahela
river, because generally there is an I
abundant supply, but since there are
periods when these is an insuffi
cient supply for the Important naviga
tion, it is not the part of reason to:lgnore
the tact. The same engineer who de
signed and coast' ucted that improvement
without absolutely deciding that any par
ticular plan for famishing water for the
future city of Pittsburgh Is the best,
merely refers in his report to the Com
mittee of Councils to the fact that there
are periods when the Monongahela sup
ply is rendered Mad( quate, while the Al
legiteny river always furnishes a much
larger quantity.
Instead of ridiculing a matter which Is
founded entirely on facto which are
easily susceptible of ventication, would
It not be more sensible to give serious
heed to the suggestions of experience,
while It is yet time r
Tnoso who are best acquainted with
the gentleman who made the preliminary
report know that he had no object Ind
the welfare of the city at heart.
—Since the 4bove went Into type the
writer has Been In tiaturdsy's Commercial
a letter pertinext to the subject, signed
A. P. The above should not, therefore,
be considered by the Gamma readers so
an answer to the taunting but spinal
matter treated by A. P. Norf does the
writer of this assume to speak for the
engineers, who does not reside in the city
at present, referred to by A. P.
According to the Commeread writer,
and others, trembled as some of our good
citizens are with "water on the brain,"
they can, it appears, write nothing with
out marring their productions with per.
sonalitiu, which to say the least are on
salleit for and may be lacking la the
essential element of truth. Whatever
the engineer got for his preliminary re
port and surveys makes but little dlß
erenccin the discussion of the merite of
water and riven—"is not the laborer
worthy of his hire." Bat still uto the
cruel amount We disbursing officer
should know all about IL "Go for him."
for according to some accounts ha keeps
a leose string on the pohlie puree, and
them may be uunethtog to make.
• VI 0 ItAlVe ILE Nit
Tu 16. E.111•r• of u. Puttroll le Jusu - sui
Kuough ou. It Is plolu •stoug so. True
• • •
Wewretch, :sem. te•l oot .r.or
i• hot, Q•ee ds.eut. ha, to k.
I know th•i •re em et .etupolou • I T Oleic
With half word*, i clue re•erve, tee thi..
%lash au uvu ecstu.kledue ehyttl.l f re.t fue!-
uos Le ph
Mrs. Browning understood woman. for
she herself was a woman In the full sense
of the term. Bad she not been a woman
she could never have written that wonder
ful book from which the above to an ex
tratl. She stands alone in her complete
understa.nding of woman, and for her sex
she, has done more, I honestly believe,
than any woman living. 'TM true she he
no more, but I never think her dead, BO
tru!y do her works cheroot with .ife and
soul. lint it Is not ,O her that 1 wish
now to speak, My subject is as far re
moved as heaven from hell, and yet she
,a,,,0pe0 to touch it. Why may not 1?
I will, wishing the meanwhile that I
might do it as she was wont to do it.
The time has gone by when women
must bear In silence whatever affects
them, either of good or 114 and inc time
has come, aye, has forced itself upob us,
when we most Ilft op our voters, "or
the very stones will cry out." The sub
ject affects us as much as It does our
brothers, and I cannot see why we hays
not aa good ■ right to be heard. It is
dirty work, I know ; but there Is much
dirty work in this world to do, but let no
woman with clean bands and a pure
heart, shrink back from the unpleasant
tank.
The New York tragedy la exciting
much comment, and the papers have got
to itching terribly over it; and why ? Is
it worse than anything of the tame nature
that ever happened before ? Then why,
it not, do the papers make such an ado
over It? First, the thin 4 occurred in
high ate. Virtue is of tender growth, a
kind of hot house plant, that cannot bear
too suddettly a change of atmosphere.
rind the same thing happened among
parties without wealth or sinaition, it
would barely have been chronicled in the
papers, and the world would have passed
over it In silence, but It happened among
respectable people, hence the hue and
c Now, for Interesting court proceedings,
which probably contain about as mach
- rat justice as there was In the recent Cole.
Iliacock case In A!hany, taking care to
spice It with ins snag. 0! Justice ! bide
thy face, lest even the cold marble by
wnich we try to represent thee, blush for
very shame!
Now, then all honorable minded pee
pie will utterly condemn the shooting of
Richardson, but there is a question,
though it has no bearing upon the legali
ty or Illegality of the point, that will
force itself upon a woman's mind an spite
of herself. Would every husband pito
takes such summary punishment Into his
own bands, be willing to have his own
arts and life laid open to his wife and
family That is a lair and honest ques
tion, who will answer it ? There an thou
sands of wives who believe, as truly as
they believe that they have a being, that
their husbands arc untrue to them, and
yet for feat of society, for their chlldren's
sake, or for the undying love that remains
in their hearts for these wane than mar
Jere's, they try to shield them as much as
possible, and press on with smiling faces,
trying to make believe happy. I have no
sympathy with any married or unmarried
Woman, who spreads a net for any man,
but 1 utterly abhor that man who puts on
a brazen face, and never admits that his
honor is blasted, or that his home is black
cued by want of virtue, 111/leas his wife be
the guilty party. What husband of any
pretensions to decency, does not expect
a nd require hts wife to repel at once
every insult, open and Covert, arid to be
Arm and unyielding to her principles?
And well has he the right to expect and
require thin. No married woman has a
right to commit. • deed, however trivial
in Itself, or *peak one word, however
lightly, tending towards dishonor of
character, that she should 40 ashamed to
have her husband see, hear, and node'.
stand the motive that prompted It; and I
may add stately that no true woman will
do it.
But now for the other side of the pic
tare. If a woman can carry about with
her an impenetrable armor, why moron
a man, when he has the power all on hi,
side Baa a husband any more right to
expect his wife to be true to him than she
to expect and require the tame fidelity to
her? Vie shall never know, probably,
how many men, and men of families, too,
have laid their heads upon some "Bell.
lab's lap," and been shorn of their
strength, but God keeps the record true,
and they will meet it one day, when there
will be no rock or mountain to fall upon
I them, to hide them from the righteous
Any of their Great Judge. "0 God I
avenge mo of mine adversary," lathe coy
of many a heartbroken womanould Me
will, and that fight speedily. The time
Is corning when we will take the matter
Into our own hands, not to shoot and kill
witbantjudge °Oozy, but to stamp and
brand with Infamy and disgtace any and
every man who would dare to cross the
threshold of our homes or come into our
presence with their fin-lalptched face&
I long to seethe time when every woman
who occupies& social positional standing
and wealth will abut her door wing the
seducer as well sus the seduced , . Then,
and not till then, may woman 'expect to
be avenged. A. WOMAN.
An effectual remedy for smallpox is
said to have been recently found by •
surgeon of the British army- in China
Thernode of treatment Ls as follows
When the preceding fever Is at Its height,
and Just before the eruption aPPears, the
chest is rubbed with croton oil and tar•
tutu ointment. This causes the whole
of thp eruption to appear on that pallet
the body, to the retitle! the sot. It also
secures a full and complete eruption, and
thusPrevinits the disease from att acking
the Infernal organ. It Is now the es
tablished mode of treatment In the Eng.
lish cu army e, In China, and is regarded as a
perfect
Azsoao the Important reports to he ore.
tented to Congress thin seasion is that of
Engineer W. Manor Roberts, who has
made a survey of the Ohio river. with a
view to its permanent improvement, un
der an order of the National GovernmeziL
This report will show the Importance
of the Ohio as a channel for cheap trans
portation, and silence the sneer of John
Randolph, that it was frozen up one half
the year and dried up the other half. In
spite of all the railways that have been
constructed, the river trade Is. now as
prosperous as ever. It directly concerns
the istates of Missouri, Kentucky,
\\ - eat Virginia and Pencuyi
vania--siz of the greatest States in the
Union—and indirectly interests of other
States.
Roberta' survey Is Intended to
settle the controversy as to the beet plan
for improving the navigation of the Ohio.
small portion of the river lies within
the State of Pennsylvania. but its main
channel is the boundary of several States
and is emphatically a national river. It
is therefore as mach entitled to national
appropriations as the lakes or the sea
coast. The day for quibbling on this
subject has passed. If the great States
directly concerned will unitedly demand
an appropriation by Congress for the
improvement of the Ohio it can be ob
i %skied.
Rgonsa DIMAT anti Iltram Koenig,
two young men of Tamaqua. Pa., were
run over by a train Main on the Bahuyi
kill Railroad, while walking on the track,
and killed.
•
TO PEOPLE WHO THINK POE
THEHSELVES4.
I==
..r.rrn%nan - nr,nq - .urprryr. rrT=
b reheut. Of the et 104•5 chattees of 'weather
It were w:ew ID all who reseed their beat u.e.
I=
1=I:
del.. It u•tilortrbordourd attar. iglu 1. s oodr
1=1:1
la sou. sure awl Derfool rs mody like DR. RR,'
811.1214 LUNG fIIRIS or OR. KICYRKR•J FRC
I=
value. halal. health and lira, tha postpooeta•Ota
=I
Or co, awl inoldOnJ of tio•OT of the mok , •
I=l
I=l
Eflfl,laan I
City of l'lttsbarpit a (wily, s se o. • of .Etch
Iles .01 lama bedritueel by DR. K &Yell WO PRO.
IYQL•f or DR KVTICR•p LUNG
CURL Rob of %Lieu r.wedies v.. prepared
I=
to be obtained, and velLb • eoneelentions regard
for the bealib of theme who are to nee Mein.
Who doe, tot k *ow lbwl to neglect • .saoh
the lxitani of is to le vita •lost/ *Stook of ,let •
ul pcieeeretare ee 'neared* 41seles.
W. speak In ati serfage. esti to the nad
wni ut (MI article, awl I( they will r
Beet ow out •ordr au, will I. , ow , w• he
I=l
I=l
==l
late eomaarstt.e ....tbfqrsos. ort“ a esiasaso4 to
that or the be etb .t. 411,31 of tadl.ldae!.,
=I
. made nectar medicine for eaddea even.
ant mild. than Dr. EEYeCR•E PEITOR•L
19 , 111 — r DJ os'es axe dall, .4 lot
dreds of osseous aye toast ...label toe It.
Jaws at death ay Its n af.
The Other Car • tae.,►tat !rota a distal,.
boaglal • aomailty oa tae noesautuasdatioo of a
Toasts man who had beet eared by It. Thie la
=1
own 41clultr cold not f4l t priAt by ❑I• 41
Die. Dr. I '• Latta Can and Ur• Key
=I
_&rrn - T - . - aI pi?raqrl
=1
7* tm but of most arbsglelb Sad al Elba Doctor`,
most Iledlelae !Rom, 107 Liberty rtrankt, .507
I=l
I=l
NOTES FOR DECEMBER, ADDR RIM
ED TO THE' FEEBLE AND DE
BILITATED.
Thi. la n try lag season for Invalid., Indeed
all who are not Maned mil.. CO"
Ilona nod Iron !Yemen.
Cold has come teen Si auddeuly, ee0.11131•P lb
"Pe. P 0?... and era/bag I. at II were. eve weed
of dleess• that mar [Mee neve ler aing In the
tem. bus which rernalued undeveloped au . ..id •
the we., a met et the lawla and al: acid an.
•nwholesome bum ore were (reel; dltcharge.l
ev•ps. allot rrtan the .Waco and through
bowels.
A tonk. aperient and silent,. medicine Is
now needed to In•leorat• the .In Twins* ds
preen' by a low temperature; to silinnlai• and
panty the seerettons, and to el the body to. on,
without InPninenienee. pain or danger, the ,ad
den climatic change which ostlers in the Winter
The only preoaratioa whin • 11l Nile meet this
almost ttttt nal peed, and will thoronittily and
uhf perform the Important wurk. Is the lead-
Ric tonic andalleraljn of the itge, HOISTZT-
Trlt'll WI . ..POACH SITTCELS.
• -
This popsim,.speellie intonate the appada a.
e
L.
rage es enesupation. prone.s tuperaelli
tea. asid madrovation. and bens team
'Way ef whalenme Pegs table sl. meats,Mt.
in de Miamian% as their diffusive yentae le
he tn. Si Unmask.% without 'ear The hair
I. b. aittediati Ihe BITTLIts ar
patch media.. they contain to nauseating s
meta.
---
NEW ADVNFITISEMENTf3.
FINE HOLIDAY GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN,
AT
PUTNAM & ADAMS'
lints' FareWilzig EstabHamm.
79 BIE-r IL AVE:NUT:
dal IsWs Opposite Mutual.
DIARIES
FOR P-470.
Our El oak of Dlortee Cor 1810 to now complete.,
comprlst. eve., style. trout the mutton poet.,
else to the lament Counting Hrs. Ds ly Jour
nal.. ronallts use. two end throe duo to the
mum Wo h..e them or all Prim.. OS tout pet.
mom ordeal., by OW seed only apeetty tae Mi
t.r of dAya to the tare. 014 tho /Mtere Imeutins
Dos 7tt cl WO to the Boob sill he
mot by return mall.
Al., Immo amortment of the Patent Self.
(noels. Uterus.
The Italie supplied el PeWleher•e erholeml
Wm.
JOSEPH HORNER.
..ro. 129 Resit Afield atrect
daBrl.lll7 PITTSBURGH, PA
HOLIDAY @MASON.
1869--1870
ROBT. S.-DAVIS & CO
Ic3 y Street
Us. 1•01/ axlloll33a tk. thlthl *54 35. 1 1.
.tussou 4WD UPSTMAS Aso maw
PM:3130 II 111,10 strand In his clip, 1o100:1111
1 parts UN rol ovflea :
Ilhattly 10031 and Books ham 115 Wl3O.
Oath Yoehaal Wahl • • • • • •
B. t I.lMoskva mod Hilgraphloal Works
Jot.. le Ball. Of AIL kinds a.l Prn , e.
Ist,Usti Toy Books, opumally
Balla* nßoot. la *vary 'wads s aria adlag
/14.401.161011 a_d Cat m• hoard., Parlat C
0==33=211
ELEGANT CIMISTEIS
PRESENTS.
WATTLES & SREAFER
9 ).1):11 Jun ratunardfroal the Zolt*lth a )"-
and eloaut stunt 1.1. r • WAY. for
HOLIDAY Paramirrs,
Offer ••trz lodoeeu. I topatron+ daftel.as-
Mies in Ont ct..
O • !ITN , UOLD AWDIIII.I7/1 W•TCNTS,
&AMA' OOLD-WANCIEUM AND CHAINS,
TI ME AMONDS. FI SETE OP JEWILTIT.
OhAIN AND NADU MIDIONIATII,
MOSS • ATM MINOS* ALICAVS. BUTTONS.
•lIKA DIAMOND Mt& AND
l a 4
' , Ups.
tromp WAIIN kAD CANTO
711P.Iffratiti r reffil, YANiAM
oixas, tc. I:
WATTLE/ .• SUIIMMIR,
301 VIPTH *VI M CiL. 1003 . 330111th1e1d .0014.
N. B.—A t. mon LW.' Boltd gold Hunt
tu Ca., Watches Wile 08. 41.11
OnintactANDLEBEI £ CO..
WUNon. Can • 00.4
WHOLIZAL3 nzazzas 3
Varefgn sad DemeatlO Dry Goods,
No. 94 imp mum:.
TUN deer Um* Dlaahosele n. lA.
NEW ADVERTISMYMNTS
A Y 01111 PIN •NCE
&Tannic • Paid Wire De parent en I • tod
peaming She Doilies of the Office.
and Meratbers thereof.
Sal . 1. 11. 11 urdoln..l rpt4 ruarr....lt., 0.1..-1
and f4nowtow 'pun, Is of •',ly •• ••
nod 0 t• ger.. ordatned nua ..w.et•.l tn ou i
lapefre flu some. That the fire Department
of the lit) ut • liellhenr•mall••
lows: Orm Chief litogineer. tate Sup-rlatenden•
of the Fire Aisne aoh. a eompany tor
e•rh ragine. not • • xee.ding 6,er a to-a fin. Ho..
Contp•ny. floe n to be timpp •• fo:low
Fm e“li Steamer, one engineer.one ft.rowto.
O. driVer. one Deem... and three ho•emen. for
tiose Company,.ne Merman. and 1...0r hor...men.
god for Hook and Ladder Company. one foreman
ant IVeltorHtnen.
B.C. 9 The Committee on IV.• Eng knee end
dem .Will have power to appoint the requisite
nalnhot Of persons to ill the v••tone positlunt
set loath in this Ordin.... who .halt hold the,.
Oglne netting good behavtort tea thief logineer
add betwernm.sdent or the Fire Alarm Telegreoli
estspted. roll) of whom obeli he elected Ire
Counelie annually. • , podded for by ....yeti..
14 of this Ordin.re. The Committer anal'
have power to ..pand or expel any mealier or
••• Contemn) and to dtsband or 'sures Mr.v
Company. and shall pt • gultab.e nett.. tet, to
sodwn by ..11rer• and mew; an , r. lb•
ataltree. eh al hare paw. r edobt r•tre.
reg.. lot. for the tioverrme, of the He—
pertinent. •• hey .0.11 teem expedient fur the
t art.. of Denertmen' •
rua•nt regulation. a at-owed by
and ern not ironals. re
.s wt un. any Untinanes of
the eity.
Har. 3 The Chief torineer abed have eon..
eu rinsed fi
berstires ar all other offirere ed all
other mem of the Fire Departme.t. e n d
all
penons who may he present at fire, and ahale
tate proper Measures fur the x llngulehment of
area. and further protection.. PropertY.
•allon of order. ano otm....nee col the It)
dinantse, and rules and reenuatione of the Fire
Department reareoti as Ones; .4 It shall he the
duty of .a. 1.1 Chi
le f hogru- •r exa mute low
the condition erm/toe, all altar non.:-
t.. and of the euglbe gun .11 ether he.
longing to tie City.....ed for the porn ac• of the
are Department, .ad the Companies attach.,
a, often a. may render Its • pecil
eel or ar....he•er directed to do be ...elle
or the Commit... no Fire Engine. and Nose.
• aball teppt t itie Committee on The In
•tatte and !tote a ll meld... by Ore, and he
• Atie .ere, f am far tr. prartleable the number
and deaaription of au 14.ga Meetroy•d, a• n•tr
,of
van I. Ucartolosnl, together erliti'the names
of us ner• or occupant.. huppliee rue toe De
fter...at us o.'l, 001410 don Me Controller
all 0111• ettall b. 01,110,1 by him to the
eapayment The P•r Wei,. of the ran u. nota•
Pe•i... as prepared and oet•ned fly be foreman
of e.h Company. to the Chief .10241. ear. abed
e. two•olidarad ay that ofli-er, end periled to
the C mealtime on Fire login a and flore for
•pproval. their nest eenlar monthly meeting,
and It approved be tile iontenti lee the Con t•ude r
i• fo r h ived rertlfy warrant& te 100
Treaes.
r ra t meat of the um..
eat.. 4. It
to
be the ihnly ..1 the . orem•s of
earn compeer keen fair•nd • annt rule of the
member,•f thetr reepeetive rompenle*. apreify
log the time of atitut•sb , a. bate of mos Jen.,
arc and ditcher, or earl. tn...., also, trep
le,
rill remurt m
Ile
...davit to Ito rt., eters.. tir
r e ly •Sh cm cheese ove• MI the Csty pr.,
rely teertMolug to the Compsny. and are teal
ere , !thine Is kept clean and m at. fur I into• di
ate use. .14 shalt Pe his duty re• re• ..rder
and 4 • I,llae is the Coto pea,ar reap... sou
ref.dee a str.et cum, Ilene. with to an
of the City, and 'Lulea and ere.' lattone of the Eno
partineeit.
1 The Chief Knelear. eel each and
every mber of the Department. ghat ow
quoptll•4 me
ostn or Mhos •to n , that to will
thfully obey'tr the haer• of tha eta,. ems 'w
ane es of , b • Chi of itlieelten ss.ll, rea.
.he be.% of Ws •billly. all t oedull. cr eme
4 The melange at .411 - are sad member
of sin 'lre Lorp•rns• et. stall S. deed a• fall
insetand pa•d
monthlyo
Is et Igasiomer
g..
Ti.! ngo,:
t; daski of Vier alarm
Foremen * moults
Signore
oriver Fklitipa wadlimomea s
b to •
And to a assist...doe •ba niot Mel give (halt In
dnlda attealluit iv tees, rem s etnr• trio.
61i T Shoe. as, p. moo Le parson. lejent.
Noe or lo atly Maation destro, •01 prob.. tr
of Ms Fins INspandoeut. or •sy permit or pet
a. blot. elei or... Ante Innen, Vim Company
theteelabsr Mena irom freely noosing ho l m
street. of th• lHr to or toots , • err or l•
fr epermlog a•y Ore milt. my sad ever.
of l
p.n.. Sr termosii eo Lindens, re. roof at
vest:sm. leg Men danl nor •aes it,. 416 sot
mum then 110. 41. re-veered ...roman y upon
co r•lttluit
SO • Any pe neon or ro.m - es etlibtly cre•
ti. any (elm alarm of ere, la mean. of .14la -
so irep. mte.s. boos raid alligh Ms ill: A lla la
'telegrah. be. Me. id they eh* Ibe subject to
a•• filer lees thm $lOO nor to no
to
1900. t o lue nx-ove,est sualmerily op. cooete
tloa
bid D. •ey person, er tovimiss nese thorn d r
acing le UM or Men Tossanaloo. Sr
maidenlobe steda soy keys of sot t o \,rem
Telegv.pii bo• , or amass or co using to be ese.
she .ame.•wovel elMilne moor. or the prue
onborby Me. m 1...
. sari be &ended% t • •
Coo gloat am •Moil SIOJ. our soy • llkAa $9OO
to be re 4 summar
Sec -410 p er a lly
parolee. not • lainntl.l .
of Ile Ylre (deportee... slltall wee Me uniform
demrm ont a on lor lbw ilre ie. lee Comoaltme
or an, pan thereof, .Meant tarty panomel
am morose ps son e Mead gulag thereat mall
be fined not isms Mae $5, r mare (Pao tell. for
earn sod every offs..., lb • a.. is be re em end
womanly
no.. 111. It Mall be am d• , aaf , A. nap rlomo
ol of the • it. Alarm Tel.grapla to 14 Me
nein and man ,* lo rood order He
CI
be
voter be eua h o
le of In• tti•( Ita•Meor. ms• all
.opolle• tor bad.partoss o. so otos pad °toy
.. tird•r nem d 1., bo f Engineer .
Do s hie( togawn isot tiooerleteo
est of Pim • &rut Te ramp, seal, me of eted
Cltj •el re ore sl•ned. asolab.ll , et we.
In ,ftle. rut tor into of me teat 1 het bats be
sosp.adeo fat Matteetlos die
a ma) sIIy of the omen tee o vire lag Mira and
LC., Intl
lee •pprolootioe of Coe .
em. lb Ati• in•mvar of toe are 11. panto*.
ref...tag to to duty at gnu, abaft be Osmium'
te• *ern..
Pb,. 1 It erlll be • e1a5,..1 l after the pa
`.
. 101 l glom. • far a. ( totripauy et tee
glee Dopamine. to hale balls, tastlvabe. or Wr
ote, see ea membe vii /lie
to
will be rerol tea to tletrte or lb. beneet
mose or ledlvldeal member, ander pen
say of 131.1411 y
altai
bin. 16. Ibe e shall he ou loadog or I Ilene,
allowed be or aroood eh a Eagle. ammo •t•
alma ire to• a...both day. Ilse • eon of toe in
••• lloose shaii tor nlaam., sad an anus. seary
u se osde or • mg du o s.
gip lib Tbl• nrdloal •I • hall ge let. re •
teems., 1 11110 runt •a• todloseees ar perm
of Unlioneve • .yep led us the I roe ulna are
berebt rap. el
lagaionl ood ene,tral into • lase thls Mr 90
day of Ihnember, d D. 1569
J Alf TS Ifc BRIER,
Preeldeol of eaten Cour:all
A Iles, J it (tit
lent of "elect ( o
ALilleltol.Al
President of monsitoo nou°r u.
•ltrat i O. Inciouero.
Clara of toommoo Cevodl, deli
I=
C. YEAGER, & CO.
I=
The Finest A SSOrt ment o
HOLIDAY GOODS
luShels We or. exhibited In Ib. du, comprice
lug many an sad car* an el. purchased by
r. YLxOIH *Mho la Swope.
Fireteuries, Mane benzin,
Glove and lendkerehirf Bens,
Jewel Cues, raiehepals, Card Canteen,
Bronze tad Parise illainikte.
Innate, and Cl* Jew,
Wire and Velvet Cabin
Walking Dolls, liana teal Banton,
Wax, Chin, Patent is India lubber Dons
TOYS 1N ENDLESS 'URI WrY•
No. 110 Merkel Street
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S
:1
New and Desirable Goods
AT LOWEST PEICEo
Panay We:ilium'. Demlre.
Vancry Ho 'EOM.
Cisme ikita moo.. dice.
oLodkorob.lells.
Worsta..l Pattorne,
CoUnrs. Gi dzo
Great Variety of Fancy Articles,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
♦T
MACRUM. GLYDR & I:X,'S
78 & 80 Narket Btreel,
r ITT !HURD If
FURS FURS,
FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
M'CORD & COS,
101 1 7.7cocolei.
Will be found the Larg est, Best
and Cheapest Stock of Ladies'.
Misses' and Gents' Pars to select
tom In the City. All the late
styles of Hats and Caps Arriving
daily.
NeCORD 84. 01).
=
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
,ITIRDIi, DEC. 11,186 D.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nog. IM) and 1M Federal Street,
Will be Offered
MANY GOOD BARGAINS,
HUCH As
At 12 1-2 c, 4-4 Bleached Muslin.
At 12 1-2 c., 4-4 Unbleached Muslin.
At 8 1-3 c., Dark Calico&
At 10c., Good Dark Calicoes.
At 12 1-2 a, Good Dark Delaines, good
styles and quality.
At 87 1-2 e, Black Waterproof Cloth.
At 12 1-2 e., Barred FlanneL
At 18 3-4 e, All-wool Scarlet Flannel.
At 45e. each Men's Undershirts and
Drawers.
At $1.50 each, Ladles' Rmbossed Cloth
Skirts.
Isdiel' and Gents' Gloves,
Ladles' Fanoy.Scarfs,
Misses' Woolen Scarfs,
Men's Woolen Scarfs,
Hosiery, Notions, &e., &e.,
Wholeßale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Sim 180 and 181 Federal Street,
I=
P.PT (orPtrlt DEP RTI.I ILNT.
W •141. MOTTO, llf L.,l t 16. 1669. •
pROPOMALI FOR
MAIL LOCKS.
I:1=
Lork• •••1 Lets of ... kiwis. to bo autualt•tod
for the • sod Y. t. n used es the !Jolted
ditste• =MI, will a. reesi•od .1 111. D 01. .,
uteut 01 • o`slo elg • . i, lb. id day of Ir
EV ANY. SITS. It Is d..tr.El. to obtain Losloo
and Lin of . n•sr tonstruetton lor the osolualy•
.rr,t!flUll , t.l.gTTtTrfllrwrAhlfllmj
.pred prvesly for [bat P0n.... M Orr'•. -
. uro or . sterAot Loot sod Key to pobllo caZsor
n•tlon oar... Impair. If Ivor ostrvq. I • at Illy
or 11,. Issue. tb. Doom - tore. proorsrlbes
=I
• . sprellar - et nweba•tral skin asi layman)
hl.h IR fat, roopy•It••11 sawn( Inr.vtvr..
. la •11,1, may devalap. II I. e•111elmot La dm
r lb. 11.• ormelpal r• , , 1.1•11 a• •f • Xill Leal,
Pelt-L.ett.• ••If•rm 'T. ...my
I.l.tness, aresiga. durability, sow•ltycof .Y
irvetlea and I. IP) of use. Two tlads •
1...-11• sad Ley. ode •r bras. ad the ostler of
Ira, &Mid..at la a t•slor f.ra• ad talon**,
eagistro.d.lou or artagesdesit. an rslatris4; ad
Prop:oasis .►odd specify .parately t 1• peke el
sad Sr. • Leek. ..deb ley for L. same. each
trop Loca edeh K.? for arse. Depltdsts
sample. or each Mad of Leeks tad Keys pro
posed. aro r00t...4 to be suborned arlab the
Propelsls, one .1 rub satopte Leek le be ...l
ed uo an/ o.lM:we. sod aoether to be opals or
wept, clod, so tie latererd .cd sr
ntsgeroebt may easily to seats:ord. Ivory
s.mole shoeld no plately merited with lb. bld•
der, name. sod. tf tbe suss or ur Ps. Sr 11
MEEiMMM
T►. islet nal.pla. m arreagetateat of lav Lcds
otrent4. end tae partleala slam of tie Key to.
geisha to do ea wpm. slut oat beta. Say aisle
m haretblt ea la abb
Tbey atom be wares..d not to lafriarne.apoa
ae
et ail. will ern, paCeetast of wlacb
sae Welder le rot Um pate.... Prater.. will
be glyoa cc; a Leek, the Key el aid. has sot
tee• exposed to cameral eau realise or but
publicly duet-Med. disclosed or sageretled.
♦ deelelne on the r•noas speurnens and Pro.
poula .111 ho Leads en or Of tors la 3d day el
MARCH. 1310: and isle. the rosrms•ter Gen
eral hall dun IL to be for the leterests II Ms
It...mu. rrject • I the Proptutals cod speci
men. •ehmllled ...Mr this .vortiouno•L, It•
rtist beret, •t prosody rusurd to \lmo
L ilt re • nu red into se aeon thereafter as
practicable, lettl., the mance-B.IW narlder whose
lola sha.l be ad - pied, for Parebele: einallar
Looks La] Keys for lone years. L. the, may be
reyetrwl aa o•d-red. It matnally 111.1.1,11
In writing 7 10e ewe traeter sad roatatesier Gee.
anti. far i be time lw I erg. riot lertalbalaalamosibs
0 lore Ile expiration. lbe eOUVaet MILT be ex..
=I
of four year, as at aad afar the eadratas
of tether term of the eta trate or oa sad altar
IY rialtital aaahatout at ay Mao, the Palma►
ter tarot rag taall bars Ile right to cosines sill
or amp of say other party to fattish the same,
or ay other Mad of Leeks so 1 Keys; sad If Its
alai, d 'ota groat to Wassail aad ratteles Iran
the late or aft tarsi oaatrater all flatbed
or tannish/ad Key. ad aa• Inwood arta of the
Locks wintesetal fur, ad all ales, vadat and
&Wow, I • MOO COCA ert. coma to
fora ...eh Loreto sod Net a) to the ithasealea of
sorb antral-Ir. who, after gaols. aorassdor to
It. Department Shah O. WOO tar tao as., al
snob prat ad may be aseertalso4 by We ad.
prahoasist.
The oestreator mut •nee ad best. t. Itar.
If tutor. .d order., 10, M OO
tact. u 0 4. 000 true Keys et Mato, mme t eenults
Iron: Ma Use of entartex Mt* eontracL aud
CRC*" M. Leeks .060,000 hut Keye.t. h.
to tee mottles (rem net thee. that Its Pus.
muter Omer. • 111 reserve lee eight la Maus*
or OUR t sash. as Me weal. or [.(•rote of the ser
vice 5.7 Oman; the enhetlttea of the
elle [eye above emeettle4. wilt • Drape:Unmet..
elk...en of ttme le famish team.
I=l
he warranted to hoer la rood worktalt ardef foe
two years to Ih. ordinary awe of the meatiest,
when aol satdoetad to obvious eteglaseau net ac
become darsettve wlthta taat thing badge replaced
with warrant Locks wit hoot charge. All Ur.
Latta tante:gad aader contract are to he,
Matlack ly malted "U. S. Shit, •• I. althar..“
or gal ad gotten. sad alg the lays ara td, he war
barred In Lle oaLont order; cock KW, k.,1 . ...kta
appropriate bather distinctly
Oda or the bow and "U. h. Ma r. pppodta
gide.
"" un.thr .111 be v equimd to donna, lb.
lock. et el. e rtmeelf. let tee retina. Depart
meat. Mulder.. D. C., pet eD Oft etiri.,for a• -
at
ap.n'. Isetrilms of lye Locks each, and ow
eure , /pelted to wooden UMW/ coutnialalf et
mote thew Coo hennaed Locke emb. The Keys
ifie le be d slivered to an agent °fibs Dep•rtmel
duly and specially a. thorimd in emit mom to
take charge of and c ...y the eame (n em Me
contracMre manufactory to the Depends... 4
where both Locks and Keys are to be IMPenne ,
and approved before they Mall be paid PM
rho contractor will be required le gim hop/
with ample security in ii.. .at of TIDY rho.
seed Doi ere. to be forfeited to tbst Liniteofitatas
am Liquidated damage, I. ems of hI. foliate
faithfully perform the roctract, either se to far.
empty/ the auppltes ordered erithlo • naem•hte
time, or m te ;maraud the rd aufectme of Mu
Mail Locke and Keys with dee priemy, laterrinf
sad care.
be proposal 0111 thereon/ be asec Mod If sad
socosepauled will • bond of the knell am of
Twenty Thoroaad dad, enreroed by she
proposed throos• resporoltdlOy meat be
swilled by • Jeillg• of • Conn of Ramona roueat
to shalt prose of realdroce. &Inroad by ins
Clrok of math Ooerl ender the veal Marto:. k rod
eoudlttoesd f-r thels ten arod rospousible a
serene: on the mobbed road for tle fatlllneal
of the 00017 W. In case such Prevent shall be
erupted. The esroufan are of
asyl Is. of arosrolty, a highly brooms., and
detest. roast, which the Department arin mo
lds to CO road.. whose Troporols are not also
oreomproled with sarolnoalels ortnnl elver
ter
/a deelases on lin TreproaUs and roectseas
Torouroter Gauen!
of
one
II expedient
lo select the Brow Lock of one bled. sad the
Iron Lena of aerobe,. Ile. ass/rode. reserves
th e th e y, pf mnuactleri srph 411Yersak,
ma , for such altar.% slats of Looks as be sap
oases.
Prooosaro el' old be carefully eserod sod ad
dressed to the 'Teased Asalatant Protnartar
Gee ea', rod I adorand to.
envelope ••fro.
pesals for Looks."
JOH X A. J.
Toslulrotar Goar a.
MEM
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ih,thir tr. appointed 011 otrIEDLS NEWER
INSPECTOR tar Alleebear Meaty. settee k
►enb7 (kW. =at asta tM IL.kkaay ofike
aha
k ft i k pumi Tuting Rubber, can ho pa:muted.
I sill be Dual at the OWFICE OP TIDI NA
TIONAL. POIINDET AND PIPS WORKS.
larrit7. third Reeet. arar Pens. Pritabonb.
U. 14 SMITH,
Om mid Om Md but ana..
I=3
---cTRADE MARK.
MO
M
.. .......
- Lamp .. ,
I ORKNEYS. t
=1
kiliW A N TB.
SifiEßllll l , DEC. 11,1869.
New Dry Goods
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
=I
One Case Fashionable Green and Bine
Poplin Plaid.
PIMA and Striped Delaines in beautl-
fa! styles.
Heavy Corded Poplins, all colors
Black and Colored Velveteens,
Plaid and Striped Shawls.
Gored Cloth Skirts.
Heavy Cloaking Cloths.
Cassimeree and Jeans.
Blankets and Coverlida
Heavy Country Flannels
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Sac 180 and 182 Federal Street,
♦LL[UH[NP ITY.
SPECIAL
TA[CIPI.IIIA_I'
V.IFLICF:S
E R. GARDNEF 6
West Car. Market St. and 4th Ave
80. 69.
7e., One ease Side Stripe DeLalnes
7e, One case Windy Cloths.
le., One ease Fide Stripe Prints.
le., One eise Canton Flannels.
LADIE'S' YUIMI,
All Grades! Enormous Stock I
Entire Fresh Goods!
Only New Stock In the Cl
Prises 25 Per Cent. Less than
can be purchased anywhere, and
Assortment weed to none.
Cloth Suques, all styl.s, pealtl
prima.
Lyons Cloaklog Velvets, Low Prices.
Ilk Plash, Astraeluta aid Velvet
Swiss.
DOS Grain Silks, Irish Poplins, new.
All-wool Long Shawls, Greatly Re-
deed.
$5.00, All-wool Twilled Blankets,
worth $B.OO.
$l.OO, Dark Engti>h Waterproof.
624., Bright 4-4 Plaids, been sell
ing at $l.OO.
Boulevard flirts, all Colors & Prices.
Fora. $4.00 per set to $150.00.
&min,
DILIVORM,BEPE & CO
243 LIBERTY STEM,
HAYS JUST FIECITYLD
100' Elands "Perfec ton" Drips
TIN Saul *Tor brooght to MU ismeltot.
&5 BABSELS N. 0. MOLASSES,
IE:U:3=2
25 MIDS. N. 0. SUGAR
/gums yaLibow CLAIIIIIRD
To wMeh they /smite Ms At
Uwe of the Trade.
BRADDOCK'S FIELD
Gas Coal Company,
MINKMARD 6H1PPL6307
GLI, BUCIAIIIN IND DIMLY COL
Nut Coal, Slack and Coke
ANTHRACITE COAL.
Of ail Mzes, aad of UM tut quality. my be for-
BMWS at mucosa'. mins L•au olden so •S
dm .0 yards, IP o. ANDZIMAIN STUMM,
AlWmleg.irarert•. tad tdemtystrom(empowl • 005-
smett ) VittA .
mfik• Add. P.. salt.
Su IT, Plltsbarga. tad Lamy sit no. Is.
tmund attasatto•
Q Prompt att.aUo* Of.' 00 ...W.. ag
011:11,16 if. IN
RIEfiCK & HBO.
TOM • ■ vreua-rsaur
SAFES AND VAULT&
XU DAN?, NO MOULD
ENGINES A ND
TURI II3 ICWN-UP IZT
ILACHINWORN. larAlllllllo AND /93T-
B
Cir. 117th awl Pike Sts.,Pttlibargb, Pa.
•
W. BAR
II
p '5. hi a : a DI
X4l R. 33. 33
TWENTY TO TH
ICIUMIT B
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, S c
CARPETS.
REDUCTIONS.
The alterations and im
provements of our Sales
rooms nosy in progress, make
it necessary for us to im
mediately dispose of a large
portion of our stock of
aexpEtt OIL CLOTHS,
Hearth Rugs, &c ,
Many goods will be sold
at prices below the present
wholesale cost. Call at once at
01.1112. IIeCLINTOCK & CO'S,
23 Fifth Avenue.
CARPETS.
NEW -FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DETTOrGETS.
DRUGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOVARD, .ROSE i CO.,
FIFTH AVENUE.
eetliviaT
DRUGGETS,
CRUMB CLOTHS,
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Direct Importations,
ill illlll BROS.,
Aro. si NIFTIER a r EX' UR,
ABOVE WOOD SID.ILST
oe3l
WOOLEN WHETS
.111.N1:11
FELT CARPETS,
11, 2, 21, 3,3 L and 3!
YARD WIDE
BORDERED SQUARES
Suitable for Parlors.
NINE ROOM cam GLOM
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
I LOWER PRICE% TEO Lin &Sing
Notlrtaist.dtur the iladimthlatted tariff
" . the. (0.4..
lITBLIND & COLLINS,
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue
owzheas
i .k'
i,"• 4 41 g
C oi
oi a,
-Id 11 w
P
C;lril ai z
W 41
1
c=l 1:4 I rn -
a 6 d Ti 1 i L ° 1
C/2
;4 1 1 1 Pq
M
. g
I 4 0 b.:'• 0 01 1
P 4 ga ri i
pci bi lir. PI as .
P 4 r '
A
z
A o
rii 4
DR. InErrITER
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
• private diseases, erdhl In all he tonna ad
suisary i ll , s=taa a ll=nz . •
oaMikness and lipotmatry rataltlair rhea
selhabere er other muses, which Worland
wane of Use foLlowlad alone, as blotera.4 hodl l 7
maktreas, Indigestion. 411444 . 1.1=114•102 ,
' l=f;re%ol7., tldedesees n 4
ocrarnal inal= "
•nd 1341
0 0400 r = 6•1•
2.44 =41%.7;12,1th•=r,.‘"
t atl d ttla .
17.1 ) :70
• late stand:az eataltational mut
gin the Donor a Walt be never tills,
A vertical ar attenton eves to ell Female man-
Wahtlair lannorrl.r. or Wites. Womb, Dams
matt. cdr Venation of the ~lrk
;net* Amenorrhoea. deaorrhailk Dremea
northern, andbtertlity ar dernariere• trma
ed atilt the nestret mason.
It Is relf-endsat that a phydelsa woo amazes
Idraseltenelesnely to tie randy of a mutate aLems
int diaemas and treats th05..4.4 of sow nen
r .. ! I nt nester anti la that spectand
Sys 1,7„,„.A.
pa l 0 410102 .
• siedleal pamplalet of
air p•rm Oat d exparitloa et menet
.0d 0388484 atmases,o at mut be had Ine 00114
• 14 , 131•4 ibr rumps. fa waled cessions.
Inert materna ountafne unelloa to the
Or
Elena aad eastang them 00 determine the are
a. name f Oaf, ampler:arm
The comprletne taw
WWWIt n 127. tan 30000 * 001.84. eta M o -
Wiw •
medteMei In eying a •
be written tonrarded 47 8
mail or re of the nee.
s m-
Weak In man tastneak however • a el
o1.1411141o• 11 absentali arsornar4•
thers daffy personal attention Is not Ind, 2.••4
Rxr the anotemodatloa t tank Patier,..,tt that
=treTery req 11114; 1 14 117 -- .44r '"
neorem Unread medlordeal rapt,
=e n ....1111 parsemiptloste Parnal tbm
Doctor*. own tabotatOrt• bad. , 40 0
Mallbat pantiparets at cam tree. or
Beall foT two .tempi. do 11111.7 who Osea
Wed. rem: what be orym limn VI 1. it. toe s w
o.
rTt i llri. re M erWe l a r A
I lioar ° L.Wiftetrone. •
KER & CO.
errc)o - IK
7:1 1:1 ow N.
IRTY PER CENT.
Z SOLD.