The Pittsburgh gazette., December 14, 1869, Image 2

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6 SUM MM. FA IND 8i TIM ►1
.9FFICIAL PAPER
Of Pitabargli. iillsgbear W MO"
4 glum, Commit,
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5 11. B. BOIDB 111 Frankfort. 9 / i(4911
Gone clued In New York resterday
in 12*
AT & peeing of the ,Reconatritr
Conti4ithe, last orteh; lodge D.
waniviandliett that the rattneati n of
the Nirth Article was • foregone nonela
TEIIO 2 Gauge, sante a lead
g lag feat= of the Pendleton theory—the
positidtt that legal-tender notes were, by
k' the pirovlaidna of the law creating the
prive -Twenty loan, made lawful money
for itieli:vayment. —Will the Haevirer
granllf''emibrsoe the new coasertf
Tniguantity of 'pool cotton consumed
annually' In the United Stater is estimated
at 14,000.000 down. of which about two.
thirds Is manufactured in the United
'll itiOng exists be
tween the American and foreign mann•
hewing, and prim have declined from
'Lou 41;16 per dozen to 30 and 90
amts within the put three years. The
duty la 24 percent. ad valorem.
.
Tmc i genscs committee reported to
tarn pf Increasing the representalion in
Conpess to three hundred. The minor
UP were. in favor of 275. The Nora
ASlUTlredlt expresses the belief that were
the ratio brought down to the present
membership, Pennsylvania would .not
bum my =intim It remarks : "Penn
sylvan:Ml' going to surprise some of her
sister BMW in this omens."
STEADY PBOSPEBITY•
No .adzi cIA the Onion advances more
steadily in busbies, and wealth than Pitts
burgh:. find whether the money market be
Eu 7 °jib:lntent, work goes on without
cessation to one almost Innumerable fie
tortes and duns. Our numerous banks
lend their aid to the msintianance of le.
gitimate business and not, as is too often
the ease In other large cities, to spends.
tors. Money hall for some time been
"tight r but the labs rise In the riven
bait carried away a out amount of heavy
frelght ‘ uoals bon In every form, glue,
and a thousand other thins', the return
of which will fill the depleted channels o f
&salaam, and keep the wheels of enter.
prise going at wholesome speed lot months
to Come.
Few communitieshave enjoyed more
moll& uninicrented prosperity during
the decade jut closing than that which
Muter. around thearnfluence of the Al
legheny and Monongahela, and which Is
and ought to be known under the gm.
oral name of Pittalmrgh, and not many
have advanced more in population; and
although ihb !moll* spoils the beauty of
the,place, yet bave our people within the
Rut YOU ended many magnificent
Uracturm forleliglecet, adentle_ muni
cipal, commercial and banking pur.
poem. 11kt:stun° single year of Its er.
halomelistito_lettM_been done In this
way. Aid although the smoky atmoa
phere may give these buildings a mum,
tamly ruferable aspect, yet their mar
Muncie and, architectural styles will
redeem all that. The atranger who visits
us Will see at a glance that our people
have 'bandanas of wealth, and that they
Ulm how to use it.
RE
)
M
azia
♦ QUES!WN GP raryits.cs.
Ace:Ustitins of corruption, as sweeping
In their breadth as devoid, for the most
part, of precise application, against the
- olliebileirity of membere of recent Leg
islatures of Pennsylvania, and of the
past and present Treasuien of the Com
monwealth, hare been rife, for a twelve
month, irithoertain of our public jour.
nab. Charges of personal bribery—in
• which Buster, and Beinessintailyes on
the ono aide _and rival aspirants for the
Treasurer's pod, a post within the Leg.
Waive gift, on the other, are alleged to
have been the guilty ur;lcipstiors—bate
been inamnated. again and again, by a
Clue OfjOIIMIIIIIIiII who, apparently, have
been schtated by no higher motive than
merely the-p mnotion or the defeat of the
personal asphalt - on' of rival candidates
In the coming annual election to the
Treasnremidp. „The present Incumbent
and his Vie : _settee Mends have thus
been TirelelaT Waled, in the interetts
of his predecessor, who asks to be r e .
stored to the pla in-and these have re
torted, in terms equally bitter, and with
Inuendoes , u- pointedly personal and u'
_ scrim In their legal Intent, against the
4,`„rsandidite and his faddon who appear to
laldthesttick.
'Time * lihindahrus chance and counter- .
charges !evolve plain violations of law,
the mien offencs.against public nu)
-0 1 . ihe *song and official quelidca7
tip: or ea . andidates thentselves, and
the leteresb and honor of the people of
Pennaylvanla. Either these Imputations
are tins•'Or = they are not tree. Either
legislator,bfve been corruptly Influenced
as dorsal:y . l*ln the three years put,
in the natter of filling the Treasurer.
ship, or - they are guiltless in fact of a
dbvseeful accusation, and should be so
vindkated for their own and the public
boner. Either Meseta Irwin and lac
lay, one or both of them, In prosecuting
their rival .tlahna, have, by the bribery
of members, trampled upon the public
morality, broken the plain letter and
spirit of , the laws, corrupted the foun
tains of authority, (*graced the Com.
monwealib, dishonored themselves, and
placed the proof of their own personal
nataew, for any public trust whatever,
, wholly beyond any reasonable refutation,
or they have been, one or both, shame
redly slandered, and the alandeters, who
ever they ire, should be exposed to the
honest contempt of an indignant people.
We take rope. on utter hand In this
wretched — like. We have listened to all
the parties who, of late, have been so
t eismorouly ringing the changes upon
Base Insinuated corruptions , But, in
!- common with the great body. of citizens
of Pennsylvania, we simply feel, either
that public decency has been flagrantly
and Weft:trendy outraged by mutual and
! most abomlaable libels upon the purity of
the public „adminlitration, or that the
service of theCiunnuwealth, in portions
of its Legislative and Eiecative depart
snub, has been quite too lontrin themost
unworthy bands. ..Awl we feel nucurver
—it Is the nimilitiOns feeling of the pop.
alsr masses.thitibres criminatima and
• erstritidne#M: r haiw reached that point
we every O diclnterest requires that
-their truth or Cabilishqula beerade clear
tet the ivarid: thniiise come for the
noolossithing seiatla7 fa thePrOlisest
1a Chaise titat Oid tor be Fuddled.
k ores lantitinit *hulli:lll4andebitatb/he
-- grt* pied: bad mentor
of as narandeir raproach; ietwelt apiti
tt
the beam of PitOnsilyanto. tut s upon the,
Indhrtdall *lair&UM sea*
iltsitaelniallool.44lteglort alga*:
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Or dishonor, whether public or private,
Beyer to be needleuly postponed. Its
privilege supersedes the lesser considers.
dons of convenience or of profit. This
concerns the most sacred interests of the
people, and It especially touchts that
prestige of political rectitude which un
derlies all the broad foundations of the
Republican organization. It should no
longer, by the public sufferance, be only
the football of partizan and personal ant•
mositlee, to be bandied forward and back
ward,
„ between the adherents of contend
ing claimants for the confidence of the
State, as if it were but some empty catch
word, or idle trifle of no serious public
import, which could be settled by the pre
ponderance of abuse on either hand.
These mutual accusations of bribery,
bold and extravagant in their scope, chn
never be settled by any other than a putc
investigation of the moat formal and •
hortative character: Either criminal or
civil proceedings, in the Interest merely
of the individuals concerned, and at their
private instance, cannot result In the de
sired exposure, either of all the disgrace
ful facia alleged, ur of the complete in
nocence of the parties accused. The ,
question is too grave, of too a high public I
concern, to be left to that sort of half-way
adjudication. It ls one which nothing
but a Legislative inquiry, prompt, im
partial and thorough, can ever dispose
of, with complete justice to the two citi
zens whose conduct Is impugned, to their
respective accusers, and to the honor of
the Commonwealth.
Wo ask, therefore, in the name of the
people of Allegheny county, not only the
Republican people, but the people of all
partici, and of the people of Pennsylva
nia, that, when the Legislature shall con
vene neat month, a special committee of
its own body 81011 be appointed, with
authority to send for persons and papers,
with the moat ample powers In all the
premises, with those powers placed ex
pressly at the service of each and all of
the patties, whether the accusers or sa
maxi, and with imperative instructions
to probe this dirty business clear down to
its bottom.
If any of the officials of the Common:,
wealth, past qr present, in that place of
I trust, have or have had Smirched hands,
let us know it 1 It any legislators of the
State, now or heretofore members of the
General Assembly, have taken bribes, or
have beencorruptly inflnenced otherwise,
in their votes for the election
of any Treasurer,let us know it I If
any outside influences have been
in operation to bring about any
man's defeat or election, through that
man's pledges of &Stelal but improper
favor, in any direction, pecuniary or po
litical, let us know it I ti-General Ir
win or Mr. Mackey have, either or both
of them, been tradneed and vilified with.
out any shadow of justification in the
facts, let ns know s,—and know their
slanderers by name, that they may be
branded and scourged as worthless curs
should be, who snap at the heels of hon
est men I . .
Will not the honorable and intelligent
Feta of Pennsylvania unite with as in
this demand, and urge it until Its justice
shall be recognized ind satisfied, in the
only way which can adequately satisfy
the just expectations of an honest people?
Every reason supports the duty of this
Investigation, and no ,consideration
whatever but a shadow of weight against
it. We submit this appeal to the candid
Judgment of the press, the people and of
aided Senators and Representatives.
We have done our duty. We are mull
dent that they will do theirs.
A Photograph of John.
-
The last literary labor performed by
the late Mr. Albert I). Richardson, was
a paper or. John Chinaman, which was
published In the dfloogic
"He is a horn gambler. Whatever his
age or condition, games of chance—with
ludicrously trifling stakes—possesa a wild
fucination for him. Every California
town has its Chinese quarter; every
Chinese quarter abounds In gambling.
houses. On the subject of opium, too,
the variance between his theory and his_
practice meals the human nature strong
within him. Opium smoking, he invei.
ably avers, Is bad, very bad; and yet, six
out of every seven Idlers whom one meets
on a evening walk through the Chinese
quarter bear indelible evidence of the
habit written on their jaded, ghastly
farm.
He Is gregarious. Be must have, not
one, but several friends, to venom to
whisper "Solitude is sweet." No prac
ticable pecuniary temptation will Induce
him to come to the eastern States, unless
half a dozen or a dozen of his comrades
are to accompany hlm and to live with
him. He loves to dwell in towns. Even
as a house servant he does not sleep tin
der his muter's roof, if he can possibli
avoid it, but goes to the Chinese quarter
to spend every night with his comrades.
He will worn as late as he 11 wanted,
however, without complaint, and he will
be on hand at any required hour in the
morning. He Is a great. night bird,
and his turn Is conyrtial. He and his
mates join in frequent little suppers,
which they keep up until nearly daylight.
The material for these nocturnal ban
quets are believed to be contributed, on.
wittingly, by John's employer. Hls
mistrals often keeps her most valuable I
stores locked up, and issues only •
week' pp a • time; but. he ts Fru
galityembodied,bio and can make gleaninp
enough for the midnight suppers, and
sometimes, perhapi, for supplying him
sell with pocket money besides.
Ask him why he will not lodge in his
employer's house, and he replied that he
and 'hie friends like to meet at night, and
tell each other what they have learned
during the day. It la doubtless their cur.
tom to instruct newly arrived servants in
household matters. Just as he it going
sway at night. Jelin will often question
his mistress as to how she compounds •
particular kind of cake, or accomplishes
some other triumph of. cookei7; and, in
answer to her inquiring l• • ook, will explain
that he wishes to tell friend who has
not been here long.
Now, what advantages has this little
pluk.eyed Agate over our domesticated
African? He gambles, he steals from his
employer, and he lies bum sheer force of
habit! Truly, such qualifications are to
be highly prized in one whom we pro
pose to Make a near neighbor of. The
ctrapneas of hip labor is the only thing
left In his favor, , and It Is very question.
able whether even that Is in his favor,
when his character is fully conaldered.
The people of the South are beginning to
view the "Scheme of the Chinese I I.
Fatten," as Koopmanschap's design is
facetiously called In its true light, and the
great Importer Is not likely to grow rich .
bSy
u fl th oo e d rn in Sta tes
w he it prhoepl doing, the
of Ails.
clump Houses.
A project for banding cheap houses bas
been outlined in Boston, thus: Bappose
any ono, or any number of persona of
wealth, should contribute in the aggro ,
gate perhaps $lOO,OOO. On some one of
the railroads leading out from Boston
end within ten miles of the centre of the
city, purchase two hundred acres of land,
at an average cost of from $5O to $75 per
acre. Expend $lO.OOO in laying out and
grading streets and squares. Three lots
hi the acre would give six hundred lota ;
which, eft& dedutingurtiu andsquares,
wetddleave 10,000 es 12.000 feet per lot,
costing on an avenge $4O each. Reserve
one fourth of the whole number, neuter
ed at intervals over the whole territory,
for &hue dispoaltion; and upon the re.
mender build boasts, also scattered
The real value of a lot, taking the total.
rust as basis, would depend upon its
situ/len. Thor twenty-five of the most
desirable might be put down at Pie each;
114 of the next best at $100; two-hun
dred at $5O; one hundred and twentydge
at $25, and the balance at $lO, On the
but lots erect hoitses caning about $,2
OW_ On $lOO lots put $1,500 homes;
end on the cheapest may be built snug,
- comfortable houses, for a small family,
*Mich would not cost above WO, Now,
sell these homes to actual settlers only,
at cost and Interest, and allow the put.
Caen wry long time in which to pay
11 0 t - •
..^.4117 •
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14,
ANOTHER FOOLISH WIFE!
THE DUEL BY LOT!
W()IMMN . P.4 VENGEANCY;
A HUSBAIND SHOT:
How many wives are there in our
broad land who pray earnestly, daily,
"lead Its not Into temptation " " They
may be pare In heart and unblemished in
reputation, but still the tempter will
sometimes come in spite of every watch
and ward. Let those who have been
thus tempted read the trials and struggles
of oar heroine, and it will not only interest
them deeply, but render them stronger,
purer and better fit to meet and conquer
temptation, let It present Itself In wbat•
ever form it may
On a tine day in the fall of the yea*
Lord and Lady Cariabrook were 'seated
under the shade of a spreading beech tree
In the gardens attached to Ca'decott Hall,
which was the name of their ancestral
abode. His lordship wee reading a letter
he bad received from his brother In Lon
don, and when he had completed its pe
rusal, he exclaimed :
"Hubert gays in his letter, my dear,
that he has dispatched to us Sir Charles
Evander. He is a friend of Hubert's,
who knows hie mother very well,-and he
wishes him to be kept some time in the
country, It possible, as the delights of
London are rapidly demorallzeing him."
"I shall be glad to extend our hospital•
ity to any friend of your brother Hu
bert's" answered Lady Carlsbrook, who
never contradicted .her husband In any
thing.
"The letter Roes on to say." continued
hie lordship, "that hie mother, Lady
Evander, wishes him to renew his ac
quaintance with the Bt. Aubyne, who
live near us. Sir Charles and Lily Bt.
Anbytut met me in town, and if a match
could be arranged between them, it
would be most desirable."
••We will do what we can," said her
ladyship, favoring her husband with 4
sweet smile. "1 am sure we have been
so happy during our wedded Me, dearest
Albert, that werseed have no compune
don in Inducing two young people to
unite themselves together."
After some further conversation it was
decided that they would gladly receive
Sir Charles Evander se a guest, and do
all they could to make him toms t the de
lights of the town by introducing to his
notice the many charms of aeon:dry life .
A week elapsed and Sir Charles Evan.
der arrived at Caldecott
He was tall, handsome, well-made, and
had that indescribable, easy, well bred
air, which can only he acquired from
moving in the best society. (here was
magic in his eyes, and Ltdy Cariehrook
had not been in his company half an hour,
before she felt fascinated by his glance,
and turning away with a shudder, said to
tisr self :
That is indeed a man for a women to
love. How happy should Miss St
Aubyn be with such a suitor."
Lord Culebra . * found the young bar
onet's society as agreeable as did his
wife. . . .
•.
Young u he was, he had seen a great
deal of the world, which had made him
somewhat of a cynic. In reality he daz
zled, rather than made a real impresaion
on his friends, for there was nothing gen
uine or sincere about him. He turned
everything into ridicule and laughed at
everybody.
Carahrook soon discovered that he was
an accomplished sportsman, and that the
amusements of the city had not render
ed him In any way effeminate.
They went out together on shooting
expeditions, and always came neck with
a fail bag, Sir Charles being en excellent
allot, and thoroughly at home with dog
end gun.
There were so many places In the es
tate to go to, so much to see, and SO
much to do during Sir Charles Erander's
Brat -week at Celdecott, that Lilly St.
Anbyn was forgotten until Lady Carla
brook exclaimed:
"We have some moat agreeable neigh
bola, Evander, to whom 1 shall feel de
lighted to Intr oduce you. Among others
I may mention the St. Aubyns."
"Of Bock Hill?" said Sir Charles.
"Yea; I have met them, and shall he glad
to renew the acquaintance. Lily is a tine
girl, and she assisted me to pass some time
very pleasantly in London. "
"We will Invite them to meet you at
dinner, Sir Charles," exclaimed Lady
Carisbrook. "Bat you must not soppoSe
that we have any deafen upon your bea t
In bringing yon in contact with the most
lovely young lady in this part of the
country."
Sir Charles Brander laughed and made
answer: "I do not think I ammo impres
atonable as you seem to Imagine, although
I will own myself susceptible to a woman!,
charms."
Presently Lord Carlshook went to the
other end of the room, and Evander had
an opportunity of saying In a low tone:
"My heart is gone already, Lady
Carfabook."
'lndeed I Since when, may I ask VI
she replied • with a alight elevation of th
eyebrows.
••Since I entered this hoese.. Since
first beheld you, Lady Ciriabrook,"
said, with a glance of admiration.
"Sir Charles," exclaimed her ladyghip o t
In s tone of severe rebuke, "If you dare
to repeat such language to me, I shall in
stantly make my husband acquainted
with your conduct- You, a guest In his
house, and to make such a speech to the
wife of your host I"
"Why not, when the hostess is pretty?"
answered Evander, twirling his mus
tache.
Lady Cariabrook half rose, as if to call
her husband's attention, but he was look.
lag over some books, and had his back
turned toward her.
"If you wish to lose your husband, by
all means promote a quarrel between us,"
said Sir Charles, coolly. "Duelling is
possible la France, and I can fire a pistol
with as much skill as I can uses swoed."
She became pensive under this threat,
and again hit large lustrous eyes were
fixed upon her, appearing to fathom the
secret depths of the Innermost recesses of
her soul.
Lady Carisbrook began to be afraid of
this man, bat after his familiarity that
evening the always avoided a converse.
Uon with him.
A few days afterward Lord Carisbrook
and Sir Charles Evander were out shoot
ing together near the confines of the
estate. By this side was the male road,
and they sat down upon a bank to rest
while the keepers opened out a slight re.
past they had brought with them.
Suddenly the i.olse of horses galloping
rapidly along the road fell upon their
ears; with this was mingled the clatter
of wheels and the cries of women, ap.
patently Ina dreadful slate of alarm.
Sir Charity Evander was op in a mu.
meat, looking eager:y along the high
way.
Presently be beheld a carriage drawn
by two fiery hones, over which the terri•
fled coachman bad lost all control, de
scending" hill eta rapid pace. He was
Just able to perceive that two ladies occu.
pled the carriage, and then without a
moment's hesitation, be raised his gun
and shot one of the horses dead, thus
bringing the carriage to a stand atilt, It
turned out that the lady occupants of the
carriage were Mrs. Si. Anbyn and her
dangher Lily, who were at once con
ducted to Caldecott Hall by Evander and
Lord Carlabrook.
When the reached Caldecott Hall, fhb
blushing girl who was hanging on Evan•
aer's arm at once attracted Lady Carts.
brook's notice. ,
A pang shot through her heart.
"What," she exclaimed to herself, "am
I Jealous I Oh, It la absolutely necessary
for my peace of mind that tiuuman should
leave this house."
The pleasant party at Caldecott Hall
was 'con broken op. The St. Anbris
returned to town, and Bit Charles Even.
der growing tired of the country and Its
amusements, made his excuse to Lord
and Lady Carlabrook, and alto sought
the gay meta:molls. Her ladyship felt
very dull and allowable when the young
baronet took his departure.
She longed also to go to town, d
soon made her husband acquainted w th
her wishes. Ha was so satisfied with is
country home and the sports be there
enjoyed, that he combatted the medal ; I
but in the end she.gained her pot;
Caldecott was shut up, and the sere ia
sent to town, to • house which his
ship's agent had taken for them, in a
bahlotbible part of the West End. It w
In Wilton Crescent, and they were n t
far frorn Hans Place, where the St. A -
byns resided.
Her ladyship did not much care abou
them, because she fancied that Bit Charl
grander paid the lovely Lily too in
11113
attention; but alie we. obliged to keep on
friendly terms with them, because they
were Invited everywhere, and she would
meet them at ell good houses.
Sir Charles was soon made aware of
Lady Cariabrook's presence in town, and
he laughed in his sleeve, for he ew
enough et women and their character to
understand that in be had gone away
from her, she had followed him.
The gentlemen whom Lady Carisbmok
met, and to whom she talked about Sir
Charles, did not give Evander the best
possible character. There were two
friends of his, Captain Vavasoar and Mr.
Frederic Nfordaunt, the latter of whom
was constantly at the St. Aubyna, and
at all places where he thoueht he should
meet Lily, and this conduct was not at
all surprising, for he loved her pasalon•
ately, though she had not In any marked
measure encouraged the preference which
he exhibited for her.
Mr. Monism:a had taken a sarong dis
ke to Sir Charles Evaader ever educe he
first met him at Hies Place. The atli•
tude which the latter assumed toward
Lily convinmd the jealous mind of the
lover that he was in love with her, and
that ahe did not object to his admiration.
biordsunt's sitection.for her wee so sin
cere that if he could not win her himself,
he wished to see bet married to one who
would insure her happiness, and this he
felt certain Sir Charles would not do.
lie could sty nothing to either Lily or
her mother, because they would accuse
him of an interested motive in villifying
a man he had treated as his friend.
To Lady Cariabrook, however, he win
not 'so reticent, He told her hie opinion
of the baronet, though there war no tinge
of acrimony or malice in what he said.
He spoke his mind freely, with the air of
one who was fearless of the Consequences
and knew that he wait uttering the truth.
Lady Catisbrook had invited this coati•
deuce on the part of Mr. Murdaunt and
Captain %amour; but when she had
gained it she was displeased with them
for running down one whom she liked,
and on one occasion said, with some as.
penty.
"Ii Sir Charles Evander Is inch u yow
describe him to be, I wonder that you
associate with him."
"For my part," replied Mr. Mordant,
"I can wagerer that I have for some time
ceased to do so. I am coldly civil when
ever we meet, and he must know that I
do not clue Min among the number of
my friends."
'That must be a great deprivation for
Sir Charles, Mr. Mordaunt," said her
ladyship "Bat I hope to meet you In a
more forgiving humor at Mrs. St.
kubyn's reception tomorrow evening.
I shall be glad to gee you both there, as I
have so few friends in town. Carlsbrook
leaves London for a week to morrow
morning, to see after his poor dogs and
horses, about whom be frets so much."
The party given by Mrs, St. Anbyn, to
which her ladyship had alluded, was
merely a reception. Visitors dropped in
as Wry liked, went from group to group,
chatting first with one, then with another,
and took their departure, when It pleased
them, without any ceremony.
Lady Carte:ink:4 made her appearance
about ten o'clock, superbly dressed, and
almost the first person she met on enter.
lug, atter having spoken to her amiable
bosoms, was Sir Charles Evander, whom
she thought had never looked handsomer.
'• this Is kind of you," he eacialmed.
"There is no one worth speaking to here,
and I was getting awfully bored. May I
inquire where Cariabrook Is?"
"Did you not know that be had left
town?" she replied, showing her Pearly
teeth and fluttering her fan. "I am quite
alone. I do not know what I shall do
with myself."
"I um acquainted with married wo
men," answered air Chaaies, twisting his
mustache, "who would notconsider such
an occurrence a calamity. They would
be glad of a little relief from the presence
t their lord and master."
Thal Is charming," said Lady Carl..
brook, eagerly. "You will tell me w h.
those ladles did, will you not! Please do
take compassion upon and tell me"
"With the greatrat pleasure," rejoined
Sir Charles Evander. "I must premise,
however, that my ladies were not of the
sentimental order. They did not lona at
husbands generally as an unqualified
good, and they enjoyed their freedom by
such Innocent little amusementsaa giving
iThuier parties to an Intimate friend or
friends. I have hod such an invitation
myself; a box at the theatre has divers'.
liedi he proceedings."
"Excellent," exclaimed Lady Caria
brook, "I am sure that I cannot do bet
ter than follow each • capital example.
Will you favor me with you Company at
my boost:MD dinner to-monow at seven,
Sir Charles?"
"I shall be most happy," he said.
Lily St Anbyn came op and they were
separated; but Lady Cariahrook had code
the engagement, cAculating upon her
husband's absence, without meaning any
harm, though she ought to have known
that It was wrong to du anything which
she could not tell his lordship.
The greater part of the day was passed
by her in buying flowers fn Covent gar.
den, and making preparations for a
charming little dinner, such as would at
once display her tote and the resolute" of
her establishment
In the afternoon she went to her bed
room to lay down and rest for an hour.
She was tired. It had been quite late
when she left Mrs. St. Aubyn'a, and not
used to such hours, she found It difficult
to recover from the fatigue which they
occasioned.
To her surprise she was disturbed, as
she was abut to close her eyes for are
freshlng sleep. by a knocking at the door.
"his only I, Emily," said a voice which
she recognized instantly.
"Good gracious, my husband! What
brings him back? can he suspect?" abe
began, when her speculations were cut
short by the entrance of Lord Carlsbrook,
who caught her in his armsand kissed her
tenderly, and cried:
"Here I em again, dearest, sooner than
expected. Ah, what le this. You do not
seem so pleased to see me as I thought you
would he."
"Too frightened me. I was half asleep,
and my nerves are a little weak. I was
at Mrs. St. Anbyn's last night till late,"
she answered, rubbing her eyes and sit
ting on the edge of the bed wrapped as
she was In the capacious folds of a pink
dressing gown. "But what brought you
away from Caldecou in mach a hurry ?"
"A relative of mine—who made a for
tune in India, became eccentric and lived
In London under another name—ls dead,
died yesterday in fact, and his solicitor
hoe written to me to say that be has left
me the grislier portion of hie wealth."
"There is nothing very Interesting
about that," her ladyship said, "we have
as much money as we want already.
Is that all that has brought you up in
each a burry I—as for me I would not
have gone across the street for such
news.
"You have very strange Ideas," re•
plied Lord Carlabrook, with a tone of
disappointment "You were awry at
seeing me, and now you don't care for
the legacy."
"I do like people to be exact and con.
sistent. Ycur return bee destroyed my
projects of independence for a week. I
was going out to dinner tonight,
and—" •
`What is to prevent you ? " interrup.
tad Carisbrook. "I have engaged my
self to the solicitor and shall very likely
stay late, talking over matters with him.
I shell not be home till twelve certainly,
so you can go where you like without
paying the slightest attention to me.
Imprinting another kiss upon her lips
Lord Carisbrook took his departure,
called a cab, drove to his club, and told
his friends of his good fortune, and or
dered dinner.
Her ladyship determined to be brave,
and receive Sir Caries Evander, though
prudence dictated the adoption of a very
different course.
It happened that Sir Charles was more
considerate. He belonged to the same
club as Lord Caristurook, and met him
there m tne afternoon.
"How do I , " he said. I thought you a
hundred miles away in the country."
"At Caldecott," replied his lordship.
"I have returned. Business brought me
hack. It was a great pity. I never saw
finer weather for shooting.
.Sir Charles went I. the wriUnproom
and wrote a letter to Emily, in which he
said that he had met her husband and
'hoped the would, under the dream
stances, excuse him for breaking his en
gatemen', as ho had no wish to meet'
Carisbrook, and he sincerely trusted that
I this evening alone was only a pieties=
deferred.
In the hall he did not see Carisbrook.
I who was putting on his bat, and he said
to to the porter distinctly in hialardship's
hearing:
"Give this letter to a commiardorudre,
and let him take it to Lady carishroorer
Wilton Crescent"
These words fell like a thunderbolt
upon his lordship, who halratopelind,
watched 131 r Charles tauter the slab,
-
•
, .
•
lie was himself going for a stroll around
St James' Square, In which his club was
situated, to get an appetite fur dinner,
and changing his mind, he put down his
hat, and extending his hand to tho.por
ter, said:
•'Glue me that letter; it's for my wife,
and I can deliver It. Most probably
81r Charles Brander did not see me, or
he would have asked me to take charge
of It."
The porter did es he was requested; and
Lord Carisbrook, fuming like an angry
lion, went up stairs to the smoking room
to read the letter at his leisure, unob
served and uninterrupted.
Its contents astounded him. They, in•
deed, were calculated to throw suspicion
upon the conduct of any woman, and if
a man bad plunged a knife Into his heart,
he would not have felt more exquisite
pain than he did in reading this comps
milling letter of Sir Charles Evander's.
"This is terrible!" he muttered, wiping
the perspiration, which had gathered On
his brow in great drops, away with his
hand. "No wonder Emily was not
anxious to see me. This Is how she en.
Joyce her independence. But the affair
cannot rest here. It was, indeed, an Un
lucky day for me when Slr Charles Lean
der creased the freehold. Bitterly shall he
repent his treachery. I must kill that
man, or he shall kill me." The contino
tion of this powerful story will be found
in the New YORK Weed.!, No. 7 ' which
can be purchased from all News Agents
on and alter Tuesday, December 14th.
Specimen copies lent free. The terms to
mall entree:there are : Single copy, one
. .
year, $3; Pon: copies ($2,50 emb), CO;
and Nine copies (money all tent at One
t'me), $2O. Get us.up of clubs can
afterward add robscribers at $2,50 each.
All letters must be directed to ST/MET &
Blinn, P. 0. Box No. 4.,896, New York.
TO PEOPLE WHO THINK FOE
THEDISELVEL
♦t We sessoi of the year went the en ••
im em Is ands? heavy ea.tritro (Joan mule ape
I==
wJr.rnlnrlrn
=3
:=I
I=
I=l
l■ soma .on an.lperfoot r, oxedy Dine OR. YET.
81E11 LUNG CLDIS. or DEL ILICTIDLEVeI PILO-
=II
=I
=I
I=l
=I
•.mflTflm.,flnnml'Tujnfl
=
lE=
=l=l
I=l
=1
I=l
w."rnh,rnrnnmrc?rn' ITrTn..T
to De obtaloed, sod am a coasclentleso• rt.
I=
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I==
=
W speak It .11 rrtouuw to Lb.; mad
I=
=
3=l
, <Alp , . . men lac.. Dn... will .1I
=
comparative sollingwems milts relatured
I=2=l
• rrr_T.p_.rrrrr_.Trrrplt
I=l
a colas tes. Dr. KEYSER'S rECTUREL
STEt" P. Its es .. are daily loememsg and t.
I=
=2
The WA. r d.) • vier, halal Rem • dn...
I=l3
og mar& mho biL4 byea turvd by It. 'Ms I S•
=1
Ilanit• errild sot fai to "'rain," tm•xua•
EM=l
I=
=1
r , srrrnwrlTflMfl
I=l
=I
theroagt . l tang •141.1.1131a1.1.11 are ma/. dal', sad
Ml=
=I
PREPARATORY MEDICATION
=I
Ill=ll
pared to meat the abort or •asloooat b. a sodden
•hang. in 1h umpentur. of UM 4r. t • ell Me
=I
ypncp.nlwmn,'r .4nmnlrrl
I=
1=1:1
I=l
fern r, to 1 mill Om frall tromarst of mortality
agamat the snalentancy of the pres•at sauna.
• ahrtlmorea, .tecagth..epptylol vsgrtattle
wont and Mu nth/a I. the pretarat .ry model..
repair. d, sad asaosig ntedielnal agatett of this
character. IitatTaTTILIVe erro r• c ➢IT.
TES, arstad eapsmar. Is a mccamfalcanaar of
....IF • otoorlar of. testa'''. the Orddiand. , ...
hm tiros recalled or appr. lashed. and It.
Balsa are non I :Man thou of any half dssen
artiClaa. ParTo.rtiag to bolting to the yaw clam
th • t as. amps bee. &amortised In this coastry.
•t a remedy and prirreame of Pravarida, aad
W ILA romplic.loaa. It may be asl4 to nee land
dorm comp.:f t.. and to bis the standard mantle
of Om Westera Hemisphere. • copra. of this
p slat tonorall• - • at ta• t.mmao.maal of W la
tar b th. forest ,atagaard agalaat a I lb. com
plaints *slob are calmed or aggravated by tape•
San. 10 coal.
L • •
STAIN DAD
TIME.
WE TAKE THE
TRUE PIIVIE
Transit Observations
Of the Mart at Oar Owa observatory
, J. R. REED & Co.,
Jewelers, No. 68 Fifth Avenue
ELE GANT
HOLIDAY GOODS,
No. 110 Market Street.
ronspdolug an untirually 1a , .• nod in. onion
Yoram:A of ?ABM VtENN•, 1.11101•21 and
1.1101.180 YANOY AB f.CLE3, par:based dl.
Nun from .o•bianufactunsro by our Yr C. l eater
on biz lota Visit 10 1070,10. No two I.olLows
paid by poyehulnu Si Ibis boom, The stool
innobriw.
Superb Paris Flower Stands,
Ear-elvers,
Elegant Glove Boxes.
Elegant liandkeref Bowes.
Work Boxell
Writing Desks,
Portfoiioe.
toeket Books,
Dressing Oases.
Statuary,
Albums,Caress
Vienna Cigar Cases
Russia leather Saes.
Ladies' Cosispante t iss, •
Morocco SateloA.,
Odor Cases.
Bohemia mass and
China Vases, Me., e:c.
Wpbfor• Mon to how{ good.
doll
C. YEAGER & CO.
CANDIES !! CANDIES !!
.over 100 Muds.
STILICTI..Y zuza...reacar.
At pries. to Calariase, wit.lt 4.7..0
U 2 FEDERAL STIigET,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
GEORGE BEAVEN
iwatas4-I , ll*
WRINGERS.
.THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER
L the best to owe. For aide. wholesale or Ma%
at Nos. MI sad AI blztb moot, by
J. • H. PIIILLUS.
alrllnetlywo of an °'M' repaired O• Wort
ao4llo. WI
NNW AD VERTISEMB
GRAND S
HORNE'S,
ON KRKET STREET
Heavy Decline in Prices''
NEW GOODS\
FOR THE HOLIDAIS
Our Special Holid
AND
CLEARANCE 'LE
EMCIEI2
On Monday, December 13th,
When our WHOLE STOCK will be
offered at prices to canto .. to the
present low rates prevailing
York.
EVERY DEPART.
Has been replenished during
week. with
YEW AND CHOICE GODS
Suited to the Holiday Season.
In addition to our regular lines of
desirable goods, we shall offer AS A
SPECIALTY the beat line of
lIANDKEIS
Lace Articles
Ever shown in this city and at real
bargains.
We Invite everybody to this sale,
promising to all prompt and polite
attention_
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
77 and 79 Market Street
N. B
500 Pairs of the
"DARTON" KID OLOVE,
As Good as any made, in Whits and
Opera Shades,
At $11.23 Per Pair
which is less than the Gold post o
Importation.
lIIIISTDAS AND NEW HAWS
PRESENTS.
New and Desirable Goods
AT LOWEST PRICE 4
Sonny Wrltlnag
ranvy Bozos.
Pltnntle.
Elapl an.
liandkervlalorm.
Wurotodlit tern.,
Collor., 01.vem.
Greal Variety of Fancy Articles,
WHOLESALI AND RETAI
MACRUM, GLYDE & O&S
78 k 80 Earket Stree
IMMCCEEI!
FURS; FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
M'CORD & CO'S
1131 Wood. Wt.,
Will be found the Largest, Best
tad Cheapest Steclt of Ladles',
Misses' and Gents' Fors to select
from in the City. All the late
styles of Hats and Caps Arriving
daily.
MeCORD k CO.
121:1E3
ARTIST IND ENGINERDS'
PIA. TERIAI"
=I
Postal Cray°. go.
Wel. Cal smy of all vatioLlos.
Portal .1s Point Cap aad T iota
01 .so Plats .0 Hollers,
Batatol Boa.. ladllattk.
Braorlag lastraateata.
' brawl. Tack..
Whalatatro P
Ivory lood Berm.od go tima
la Ism graphic tad Map.. Pal.,
Br jigs rims. Bs. roma& • radod,
ladla Rabb. Tlold 800.
Clogs Sotto. Poo.,
Molls Var..
Neullla Tape L as, 4
Tl.lll/ Lines. Trao!ng
=
Stationery sad Prtatiag Estatills•weit o
W. S. HAVEN,
Cor. Wood I treet andlrd Avenue
aettmii
ELEWIT CHRISTNAS
PRESENTS.
WATTLES & SHEA_Figt
Honor An retuned froos the ion with a Intro
and e. {ant non of inroln nitablo for
M:TrF'7!V .r.: t'l
Offer was's Indseemsats to gnaw daiGAzyg say.
VIAI7 atb AN
WATCHES GrATCHIDII,
LADI Cl 3. GOLD ADD OLLUNG.
EPLATIMIIdhi.
Tr SELVES
_WADE,
GOLIVAKD tiILVAS GLAD rum
roux:. SM. YASSII, PARIAZ Z ILICILD
GOODA
WATT as & ICIMELAPEA,
NU MTH ANKIII32, Um Nollaidi Most.
11.-16=oon Win. Solid Gold Huns
tif Oleo for 1130.00.
1e69
TURN, DEL 11,1869.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
1212111==
JEW be Offered
MANY GOOD BARGAINS,
SUCH AS
At 12 1-20. 44 Bleached Muslin.
At 12 1-24, 4-4 Unbleached Muslin.
At 8 1-Bc, Dark Calicos
At 100., Good Dark Calicoes.
At 18 1-2 c, Good Dark Widnes, good
styles and quality.
At 87 1-2 c., Black Waterproof Cloth.
At 12 1-2 a, Barred Fiannal.
At 18 34c, All-wool Scarlet Flannel
At 450. each Men'e Undershirts and
Drawers.
At $l5O each, Ladies' kmbossed Cloth
Skirts.
LadieV and Gents' Gloves,
Ladles' Pansy Scarf,
Misses' Woolen scarf,
Men's Woolen Scarfs
121:1
Hosiery, Notions, &c, en-.
Wholesale and Retail.
he put
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
llea. 160 ad 161 Federal Street,
ALLIONENY CITY
GENERAL
REDUCTIONS
TO CLOSE THE
ENTIRE STOCK 1 1
BATES & BELL
arms THEIR
hoice Selected Stock of
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Silks,
Cloaks,
Blankets,
Velvets,
VERY LOW PRICIER
To Reduce the Stock.
BRADDpCK'S FIELD
Gas Coal Company,
'Kazan a.XD BUIPTYJS OF
Git, niai l arta IND YINILT COIL,
Nut Cosi, 81ac.kitad Coke,
ANTETRA.CITE COAL.
Or .1 she. sad of Os ONO assittl. mbe W
oos. as romoshis rslas. los. 0r... el
l. .4 yards, Ds. TX 111)Xlia011 WITALT,
AUrS,OosT OM sod Liberty Aron 100Poloars
tre• • sows Trrpleorik. Address Pore&a
Dos XXI, nitabs.s. sod OW res..
.•••St att.o.
Sr Prompt Wont es sty. OD wasters sots
twat.
- - -
WAD pEAAt HEAD!
0011.11111
Luaared la me calaala. lattboat bleating rr
Marta' aoreaa*.; Baal*. aoll Wawa* Halle
Itannorael la a law sataatmla. orparalloa•
rumba ar Moat pWaralOaaalurd I
Perfect metal haSaatat.ar
ra yolsosoas audlella•amdt
X* mos test altar aperatlag I
ratatrae and WI Jonas imaged Mean null.
Poem -11p arid Malabo card la law Ors.
BalalliaX" Oe moan , rataadad. Good
Ollsll•o3raaau Chu.
Maas Haws fres • a. V. to 111 Ir.. Yalta .
r x. Naos, 9to 11 o.
usimays Up Sam So. 49 Intl isms. WI
Bt. Clan a* Mink
Dr. D. X.DTDIRSOX. MOW", rs.
t.to,os
1 PUBLIC NOTICE.
B. vitae too anotatoi eal liall GM lain
Illm VOTOIt. fa Jillegbialr OMAN mays hi
hem I Ora MO asOl Oa stessaasy Mee awl
law. FoOaug Itor.litserF ow beTO Fecrrti
/14..
k.S.
1 eta • ost
to bawl at Ow OFFICI OF N
mop&t. JPOVIDST AND me Tuna.
, 07 , taut Ara. oar Fors. littill
Tw.
11. a ENCITIN •
ma.-oir Or wOr now lineasi
,
RDIY, DEC. 11, 1869.
New Dry Goods
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ITM=DIEM
One Case Fashionable Green and Blue
Poplin Plaid.
Plaid and Striped DelailleB In beauti-
fel style&
Heavy Corded Poplins, all colors.
Black and Colored Velveteens.
Plaid and Striped Shawls.
Gored Cloth Skirts.
Heavy Cloaking Clothe
Oassimeras and Jeans.
Blankets and CoverMe
Heavy Country Flannels
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S
Noe. 180 aid 182 Federal Street,
I=
A N ORDINANCE
&tor • Paid Fire DOPInttoll•01 .114
DOSSILIng the Dollen of lb. OULeore
and Members &hereof.
Ste. 1. 13•11 ordained 01.4 melded qy
and Common Constefir al the (ttp qflleyheqy.
and et har ran ordained and rano/ad bribe an.
Mx., of the •ame, That the fire Depart:nen , .
f the Cityot •Ileithene, Asti coastal •• fol.
Lem. lln• Chief Bodine., one anpertateadenr
of the ?Pe Al.. Telegraph. • company toe
► refine. not rseer•dlng &even men' for woo.
Camp.), Iva at, ; to be eluelaed ••
For tank ieanter , one enanteer. one foreman,
one driver , on. area., nod three basemen: fo
Heft Company. one foreman. and f .arhoraelitert•
and for Hook and Laddor Company.... Comma.
d live hone/men.
2.• Tlto Committeee on Tire Engine. and
Ho. shall have power to &poolot the repot.te
camber of prom to All the various potations
sae.teeth In this °edition., who Shall hold their
Mace dodos goad behavior: the Chief Inciseer
and naserfatendeni of th • Tire Alarm Tyler-anti
excepted. relit of whom 1001 l . elect. by
Councilsnaolly, at p. 0w1... , for by roectiou
111 of this Ordinance. The Committee all
hays power to raped or .1.1 ant member of
asy Company' and to d.tand or reurso piss or.
Cnolamtl: ton shall al , pt a oattabie voltam. to
a. wars by •eeere sad me.: and .nerally.
Committee Mt .11 hove pooorr to adopt oath rain
And resew lons far the Govt. rocut of the Or
nonfatal. so they eh 01 nem eiloollent fur the
toter.. of sold Deparuant: Pnavldo ., • so ' 0
I nf o . cad regalatio. are Loprtived hy Counella,
and Sr. sot lacono... with any Ordinance of
the City.
San S. The Chief Earleitor shall have so.
co also/id Arom over ail ...Mace. and all
other illelaber• or the Tiro Innermost, sad oil
persons who may be preoent at Ono: and shall
Leto per
stemware& fur the iblogalsbnien{. of I
Inn and la thee prnect ion of totoporty. prawn
tattoo or order. ono otwerrance of the City Or
dinaaces, and rates sad res.... of the Tire
co
rebore Jilg ARC end le 0.31 be the
duty of sold Chief Layne. hi tialatrie
the condition of the ...too. other fhw onto.-
stas. and of abe main and all other boast. be
longing to y, soed fur the para.. of the
Tint Depart at. and the Compact. attach.,
as often clicamstanna ma) render It expedl
oat. orwhehoverairected to do so by Councils
or the COMenliter um Tire Mania. wad Hon.
He shall s port Commits. on Tire Ta
xiso sal hose it aceldeaus by Ire, and the
nodem thereof . for as proctmoble. ins neater
description of ha Uinta desUoyed, aetn
as on be socenshied. together: with the notate
of mimeo or occapanu. Nepali. fur In. De
parts.tit son only Ih:obtain. d on Ms older, and
MI Mai shall Se certified by him lathe Controller
(=meat. The Pay Rolla of the wort: as col
ofse prepared and nettled by the foreman
each Company, to the Chief Encloser. sh.l
oonaolidated by that alter, and ter tiled to
the C &matt. on Tire Engines and Hon for
approval. at their lig , Malan monthly Ineethil,
st If . ItTEILIeti by
silicarsediseeer—
same. 7t7risrerici:W.;:.
tor raiment of the
Sec. 4. It shell be Me duty of the •oremsti of
company to ke n fate and elect •
To Is of the ,
member. , f thole Tape.. comment., speelfy-'
Ins the time of adothsl.. Mem of resigleace.!
age .4 discharge of eech member: also, keep
toe I s of eve. mrsitsr of ht• company,which
be 0111 report le wk.,. to I. Ctl. f Eniftwer.
soapily. mating sla day It to I. gam clue. He
wlit have spp mai ramie ova , Lll the Calme pro,
inty oestantiog to the Cammeny. .04 that
la to kept nig. and - teas. for imingdt
ate me. .t th J , b. his doll t. prra rye
tad 4 e 1 .11ee Ie the Come... en., to genre and
...me a str.gi 000.,t oee elth It. °pilau.re
of lb. city, and galas and regulations or Ike De
partent.
sac. The Chief Magi ger. an' each .4
every amt. of the Department. shal oe
lounged by oath or shirm.L. ng that tw will
duthfolly of
e the laws of the Maio, sod th
d sane. of ttig CM of ail y. and IL norm.
to the best of his etillitY. the Malmo( hie
ogled.
01C. r The refer!. or omen sad member,
at the etre lotheriesent. MU be Axed m (M
-imeo,mad pa othathith )
Met Sag aver GM per annum.
adg i rintsseat of Tire Storm
ma •
rememeau .• math.
Drina roams and !theme..
b
A 94 la athetheration ihmeof than giro DIM in
dividual sweeties lo their respective ahem.
Plc. T. "booth., perm. or P.m. Wen:
alb. or la any masa., death.am prom tr
of the IM Department. or ii•y pence or pot
mashlagmhig or obey. lag any riretiortio.T.
W am malortherrof, them frotly paseles Mo. g
the Meets of the Ity Le or from •an or in
sly ma n a. laladerieg or pro e m thy of taid
PM Companies or any member of the mow
m eperattag at s o
Are. meta. am , sad erery
perma or mama so hindering, per rem lag, • r
obetraethea. shall be Aced not tem tha• SA, nor
more tban LW, to Pb nronered anesmartly epee
coveleddba.
ASC. Any person or perms, wilfully erea
Clog may UM Warm of be means of tbe
tirraph bons a .c lean ted with th •PM Alms
Tlegraph. be, abe t or they, Mae I be en
to
• ga• of leas tb. Mop. Om M la.
1000. lobe erorated summarily epos mart..
Wm.
etsc. 9. Aay penon or gamine ...ibises 4.
teeth,' bth or their poneeelen, making or
musing to be Mad., any ILeys of any Inn Mann.
Tehran pb box, or to or of
to be a m.-
the tea.. except consent of the orator
thabmiim ha. she, or they. shall be thMeet l• •
Mae of not tboa 5205, nor man Om $.400
I to he nie.vered mainmarily.
Aso. 10. Na pen= or persona, not a member
of Ike He. Department. 4.11 me the ithiforta
determined by the Pin Imise Committee
or. ampart thereof, .11“10.1 their persisted.;
an. penes or pa Mal thand eolith thereof shah
b• Gaol noi leas them 91, a , r more Man 010, for
oath cad army at...., lb. acme to be recovered
saminarlly.
In- 11. It &hal Oa the duty of the Soperlates
de at oft. bloc Alarm Telegraph herio th e
Ilse. end athelithery lead order . . He MU be
ander ,beamthol of L. Chief Anglneem and ail
mpedlea larldedetianaleM OM be ob.athmi only
ea order signed by the Chief
lad. Is. The abler [seam and Amputate n•
eat of Pin ..arm T. tamp e, ghat. ho al aced ea
Other Clip ogler re ere elacted..4o:l4.l oini lane
o.te for the three of
or
yeas. They may be
suspend*. for beatteation or magma of data b
a and Ally of lb. Committee a Vire Laglassand
Done, with the approbatios of Camila
MC. 13. An• mother of the /Ire Di partmeat
r•Paslag to fio dath al •, be Candand
the meth.
MOD 14. Darn] nolawfal, after the Pt
-
loge of this Li• dine., for soy comPeof the
Rw Deparemat to hald bads, bathyal. or par.
almond ao member of I Ith lire Deparlimmth
will be rermitted to mil tickets for the thornier
ay Crummy, or Inevittaal mental. leader pea
all
y old/thalami.
/014. 19. Tbeth shall he ool.ing or loitering
allowed la Or albeb. say Karim bolo. at fe y
UM. Oa tin Sabbath day. t • .00nt of Mb
It.. Heim .hall be closed. and co mtherrmen
melee made or work done,
tiyet
Asc. 1111. Tam tirdlome , .ball go lam
Fbnvl L 1510, and en• todinamee or pans
of (Mdliumaas Bopp led by the Groaning, sr.
Marla. repealed.
Ordal.d and mama into a law, UM the lith
of
Dariember. A. D. 14169.
JAIUM N4IIIIIIIN,
Preeident of geteet Coeval.
Attestt J. IL OZIAT,
Math of ekoxt Co. sell.
•Lr Rim sLAci.
all""
ClLlestrnolFoo:".deam7Lo'CoaC7a7. Connell,
'WM 6BAIIIIIELS EVELAN
,
SOY be! Matters w nia
by J. D. CANTIELD
J. W. BAR
- n-Nrrrit - E.
MK AS. R. MC. Mal
TWENTY TO TH
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c
A R P ETS.
REDtiCTIONft.
The alterations and im
provements of our Sales
rooms now in progress, make
it necessary for us to im
mediately dispose of a larze
portion of our stock of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
Hearth Bugs, &e ,
Many goods will be sold
at prices below the present
wholesale cost. Call at once at
OLIVER IIeCLESTCICH it CU'S,
23 Firth Avenue.
CARPETS.
NEW FALL ErFOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUG fiETS.
DRUCIOET SQUARES,
ngrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOVARD, ROSE t CO.,
El FIFTH AVENIIL
MUM
DRUGGETS,
BITIEB CLOTHE',
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Direct Importatious,
HALLO BROS..
Xo. M FIFTH Jr rEJr/Tll,
AHOY/ WOOD BTILIOLT
WOOLEN DUOGETS
AND
FELT CARPETS,
L 11 0 2, 21, 3, 31, 3; and 3I
YARD WIDE
BORDERED SQUARES
Suitable for Parlors.
NIA ROOM CRUMB CLOTHS,
Woolen' Linen and Cotton,
IT LOWER PRICES THIS LIST SEASON
Ziotrattartaadlnif tha audtmlulatted tariff
II'FIEBD & COLLINS,
71 and 78 Fifth Avenue.
0e22:416
5 7) .
1 °
EC Z
1 4 44
4 :3 4 I a
° D. . 4 .4 IT 4 1
Cf 2 A
E-Z "
" k d
l g v.+ 0 DI
0
al
ffl 5 • 4
g
A
DR.
CIONTINITES TO TREAT All.
la •14 Olin.
Plogrogg, alikt,ll oUtagernly•
somplittoly tusffladoo. -tstMONI• linili
all Weaka r ts wad balabOo.7.. , hire trgli .
witsbos. or otbar woes. sari whirl profiling
of of *OO fotbrolag affacta, bon/
weakawas, lattlasstkos, eownlastaloo, aradob
misty, asamallaews, tread Of rata=
tow of aseogry, lodol arsetamsl
=tor gar ta0.6c1.41“.".1. wO4
ri=3
Improdeah , st porraual r eared• Plena.
dr
toofs i taadlog rotortatoul wor d
gi r trtlet i r arton t Voitr:trea Wool. wia.
..fat., of ..ittg=
taunts, Ame Matorrbasts, Dyson..
aonibos.„ awl b ty or Barrdhatos, sr. trial..
o I tbo s•cons.
tls folt-orldarwt t • olwatoraa irbo roatagil
Wawa extiatirely tbo.tudy of • owt.la Waal
or agoras awl tg IliOassadg of Milos *MT
ma. wad wally atlll ta tact sotottair
ao• la Amaral practiow
Tb• Doctor y•laLtatot • stollonl vita= any plum that ere &tall a
sod ornate dlssowlbabot esa be crow.itlo bad of
/ of assays
mail Mr two mato. hi ended envelop..
1 restling mantas bwirlettoa to Um at.
IWO. sad wall to at to dezerotas Ito bra.
Was as aro of w ai t ltomplarsts.
Ts• ostabllsbateai e. enrnkt tea =N u t
. rrlltt l : °arr. dm pat.
crpgaloa csa rob.
salosl Or grl*. • milt. stat•tabst of tits wo.,
awl tooffieb.w , oat b. I:awarded by mob or ex.
Plow la soma butanes, boomer • wawa
•211ALISPAOU 108011d817 arernairt 00114 . 3
ostry parsoatd attoallos Is rlo t trod.
tor thasecommodstlea troth patents tbora aro
=am owasolod oftltb• orlon Ultra:
Mb every rotalslta that .t. cal
=Wlboort*etadlid wollesiod
an D 0... are brewed I=
Doctors , wader Ids oinowd or.
yalabllet. a ft er link or
mail jar two tamps. So widow alto
.1,"&" IMO
bylaw.
Mod. reolobat tray.• al f 2, m r;al6 I 1
rrend.ra r lll.l e W. O, to nem.. torn
: 0.
bo rig - •
KEk & CO,
L i l l s.D.J :NI
I, 1:0 CO lIPIT 1W
IRTY PER CENT.
Z SOLD.
BVST B
tdi