Th. FA Vtrtlfaftlit Gapth. OYFUTIL 9111713 11111111111, S 1 11D 86 Pllll AL OFVICIAL PAN'IMIL or lirttainngia,',maga./ *4 Alb.- Chan, COMMA/ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, lOWA 111 AS'Wen> melange& 11. a Bow= as ininkfort, 911@titi Ooto dosed tniitrw, l'intic yesterday ,Pas, tjapresse _Pun of Penney! ants ,haa t issua% a wit oi_ err= in the cue of 53 09P0r rainthsble Jan. 8, 1870. Pend. tug its decision; no proceedings will be taken under the warrant for his caeca ihirt on the thl inst. T 97 letter: In which ex-Governor 4 Williorgealheirwriallaieand Wetter .itreatannitin et Virginia, the Wheeling istaitlyaseer very Justly remarks that if it - Inati . been written s few months earner, its author would be Governor, _of that ' fitads today. Tics resignation of Imam ORM hU " 'new yet taken place, although he notified ids. emaciates on the bench, on the 11th, ,thatle would withdraw at as early a day setai buslnea of the Court would per• all.. Nor ha a acaseor to the late Jus- ties WiTAZ been officfaily designated edtbough time bi little doubt of the obi I.l46 . sppointment of Judge Flom'. Tirana has been some criticism on the Pope's language la his latest allocution, as reported by the telegraph, where he says the Church Is stronger than Heaven. &me contend that there must be some mistake ; but we think noL The thought rots upon the words or Christ—" Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my worm , shall not pus away." Heaven,ket this passage, is ream, the firmament, where clouds float, and lightnings and meteors - play. not the vaster stellar spaces, and still less those higher heavens where thought plants she Eternal Throne. In this crass, and believing as be does, the gripe was not wrong. . ..DOWT TRUST THEM This Georg%► business needs thorough _ and prompt work--and Congress Ii ell. deatlj determined so to meet the situation. f . 4; the oPtioldt . lon i tothattlie Capitalowd Abiongh all their journal sh the Northern and Middle States, are exhausting every expedient to divert the majority from the • right line of duty in the premises. The 'nerd moat relied on for %Espana:we is the pledge, volunteered sod pressed in every Democratic quarter, that if Congress 1111 defer all *Won until January 'Or February, the Butte Legislature will yobintarily mast the excluded colored • . members. This offer was made in the T. World a week or two since, and Is ~. pressed Just now with great urgency at Washington. It is the sheered of hum bugs. The Demoaatin papers of Georgia C are unanimous In denouncing that offer • • 'se unauthorized, and persist with one veto to opposing either therrestorathsn of tits expelled members or the exclusion of °limn who are disqualified under the pyth Article. They are equally an m_einst the lath Article. What folly k then,, It would be for Congress ' .to wait,. for even an hour. upon these -Off sleeked maligruutts 1 - - It will be a bit of remarkable good trek tilr,the Bunts rebels if they our con ° triVa ,to get their Legislisluie together, .„Jspekitutpaltelves undo ail their own mho -4419.4. shall lune Puled tintymniigit 1411. It would be only to that way that they out escape trom an absolnterequirement to ratify tha %VIA Article, also, as a condition precedent thd , flaud,^rsidetiadoet.i But we trust titatiro time will be lost, by Congress, in bsuuting to any delusive promises from . any (mem THE sr .ragssioai OF calms. _ . A bloody saw, in one of our most crowded thoroughfares, and at one of the • , busied, hours. of the day. created an in tense - public excitement yesterday. A • • desperate vagrant resisting an saes; shot two officers, and quite seriously . • ' wounded another blackguard, his own -." - friend and partner. When disarmed and 'phslobed, the miasmas were removal to '..,.. ~ the tioltaeotation, but not without a 1 . strong disposition, on the part of an ea ~ _ cited crowd, to execute upon the rascals ~ ~.,., ' the summary paialties of lynch law. Our .. -- .1- - . local columns furnish the pert/colas of - , It is well that the offenders hays been arrested at int, and that there segood 1 'prospect for such a speedy disponi ot them es will relieve a too long insulted ' ''' " and outraged community from their ' - criminal presence. We regret that ' ' Olken obould have met such personal . Lejury In the discharge of their duty, but . . .. we relates that the duty mu done, at all ~ r , hasardst as well as that the wounds in. dieted upon the officers, though ;sinful ^ ~ - , - and disabling,, are not likely to result either fatally ono their pensanentinjury. , , ~ , , .0-',,.. Bat, setae than ell, we - regrtit to learn '''''''' ''''thit. in igettniiibuting commaeltV, a EListiapropositisit,.m . 1 few excited men.— ~ 0 ..• ; to mit all law to one sldeand white wash -- -, - s pair of scoutireh - t;,iesst of all cense, --:, ~ , by their summary murder at Unhands of , -,/- &mob—should bays had the lout amnia. ~ • - - name from any good and thoughtful ad .. : yea, • Per drereputable name of our city, we must all thank the prompt and . wise bravery_ of the men whose harps . . • , - Jilitioz , lined Ul Whig. 006 that Well. Ms disgrace. The popular. imp* wee foiled, and the criminals were left in better hands. ~ 1 '; i • :Viso eitizes be !Biaxial to think that the town has been too long aillictal, with -, the ineemcskof such notorious scamps as are etteso fellows, and some others whose einem the readers of our Ohm reports are Amain a milks:A if he inclines to bold is o i iiiildelpal anthisidea In any degree . reaperslble for their being suffered to at large so long, we beg to say: to him, t-f i lp* deli the bp sdequatedy enforosdaugess the public sign support the hands of their magistrates salon= ..I:Withianething more than vague exhorts• dons to do es* dirty. It is of acme fra il pcdfeenlan to snotorlous offender. - .or rog,tha Municipal or other Comte to , bold reedy the penalties of the law, as lea every good titian be aim trlllink• and prompt to do bis own duty, by mak. • -• big the weedtill informatlona and supply . 4 .• f , 2 `,-; , lag the requisite testimony for their : con. il'.l , ' - ,`. '.' , • ~,,,,„ A , lirstristi to add this: that these [denti nal scamps who pante town in an emu „ViateriiitsionnsiVand savant others E„,,, ~, .: Idiom* or have bees running it Inge i-lli';;:::::s, tiii Wake; of/ antetattorata by stois.447 or night, would bale been shut up, nip, i& I:l:T . oft:at dibtiir an.outrised People. Oat 1 . 4 --,- . - ..,, Aoh , if ApsodAltizerna bad shown cordage ...1 ,,- .: A. _ l 44.'z Or a Nan 9t duty -..ithseti usbip make the pow complaints, Fo .- • ..,,.,.. ..._,. d Pr.ork4s4Pc d *mit Again' and y ~.. •.' ''` l .k.,4lllloxaps: Lakin have beeia,anorts4 .=' _134 Vas nee A 01 4 ,60 teciase; , A 1 iiui : -:-/I..ics*Alki4 bsibrao the risk of theiss's! : _ ~.it • ;-,.:,rlckest‘or'l3. witstoo silithantmes: •- , '-• - - lin:taunt ta, lbw lan of Wm- = - ••54:i.V#•\ • ~ ,, , ,,, , : •,, ., t,•:- , ,::..,, , .:.iz., . ;, .. :t';;.- - _,-..?,.', . ,',.:.•,--•:., - --; i- !,-_, !,-_, !- , ' ' v- ''-,g,.o•F'.i:t•-1,:":!-N-;:i::. ruption in hie regular occupation. by per tonally aiding, their prosecution and conviction. We graze facts, and we submit them to all our good citizens, assuring them that, If complainants and witnesses would but do half their own personal duty to these cases, our efficient police force, under an entirely competent Municipal authority, would have long ago cleared these fellows out of the town, and into the safest per manent custody. Tills much is due to Mayors Brash. and Dram, to the police of the twocities, and to Me officers of the higher criminal courts, who are all pow. erten to arrest thlie mischiefs unless thin sustained by p and individual action. When citizens , afraid to stand ter ! end witnesses against die cowardice of a the execution of re to be reprehended, y prove yet more ward, as prose= • desperate rag= mob which • attem lynch law Is still m • sod the results lamentable. =II! LEI= We often see the phrase, "united Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland ;" but the present condition of the junior member of the firm, when it requires the presence of thirty thousand armed men to keep It in order, makes the high sound- ng plume • broad sarcasm. Nowhere on earth le there a people so discontented arr d tiOnilent 6 are the Irish at this mo- merit; and all that is needed to render the eels u serious as was our great rebellion is that the Irish lack the pluck and the organizing power of our "Southern brethren." Our American rebels provided something upon which they could fall back when they cut the cord' which bound them to the Pedeml Government; but these Fenians, like the swine of oldof which we read, have nothing of the kind, but seem only intent upon rushinepel mall down some steep place. Had our rebels been successful, they would have had something like a government, some• thing that would have challenged the respect of mankind. In the language of Mr. thaperromr, they would "have made a nation," even though based upon slavery; butehouid those turbulent people who are keeping Ireland in an uproar be successful in their efforts, anarchy, and nothing else, will be the result. It seems very remarkable tkat the re moval of one of the moat onerous burdens that mufti upon the Irish people, the disestablishment of the church, should have been followed by such discontent and turbulence. That tardy act of Jus lice, it was hoped, would have contented the people; but this hope has been sorely , dlainpointed. Like the malcontent■ of ' the South, these people, Instead of being satisfied with concessions, only become more Imo;lent, unreasonable and exact. leg Whatever may be old of the policy of the British government In years gene by, It Is certain that now, if they would only be reasonable, their political con ditlon would be quite as good as that of their fellow-citizens of the other bilged. But turbulence and discontent, riot and mischief, are incompatible with freedom ; and if these people feel a heavy hand laid upon them, It is their own fault. Yet this troublesome and unhappy re. lation subsisting between the two grew members of the British empire has in II something that looks very much like retribution. When this country was struggling with the giant power slavery, the sympathy, the - influence, and even the active efforts of the ruling eaten in England were against us, and prolonged the war greatly. The hostile attitude of thateudion =egos thousands orlivei and . moons of treasure, not by weakening us, but by strengthening and encouraging our enemies. In that tremendous strife the Menden the government had foment worthy of their steel; end had they failed to conquer them, no dishonor would have rested upon their banners. We had an. tagonists who were as far from being con temptible as ever drew up in battle array, although the canoe in which they fought was utterly indefensible. But ,thay were conquered, and the thing for which they fought vu sent down to the place whence It came, amid the mingled hosannas and execrations of the world. Now England Is in similar trouble. Indent is In quasi rebellion, trying to break rip the Union. Thir.y thousand armed men are required to repress an in stutrettion that can hardly be add to have au organic existence. Mr. GLADSTONE CIE cot say that the Fenian have *made" *nation; bathe bitterly feels that they have well nigh destroyed one; and that all the power of arms and all the ea. gutty of statesmanship are powerless to stop the mischief or maintain in peace the integrity of the empire. To be call ed upon to struggle with a foe en utterly contemptible, and to feel that no power at the command of the empire is able to crash It out, is sorely trying to the na tional pride. Powerful and aristocratic as were our rebels—and that was why the aristocracy of England sympathized with them—they were meaner and wick. oder than the Pentane; but the main dif. tennis between them was and is, that white the one prosecuted their purposes with the sagacity of statesmen and the prowess of true soldiers, the other has risen but Mlle above the dignity of a blind and impetuous mob, basin some power to demolish, but none at all to TS erect. Y 4 such is the foe that Is at this moment shaking the British empire. Truly the weak things of the world are oontoundlnifilhe mighty. THE PRESIDENT MID TEE T SHIPP. We reprint, from • correct copy, the *moel,..imrtant paragraphs of the mes sage to tariffs and taxation. It Is men that the Presidential Ides, Is clearly and logically expressed: "The subject of the tariff and Inter nal taxation will necessarily receive your strzetion. The revenues of the country are greater then the requirements, and may with safety be reduced, but as the fandiardebt in • former • four and &half per cent: loan would reduce the annual cnrreet expense largely, thus, after, fund• lug, justifying a greater reduction, I suggest a postponement of the question until the next meeting of Congress. It ma) be advisable to modify taxation and In Instances where unjust and bur densome discriminations are mad* by the present laws, but a general revision of the laws regulating this subject, I rectum mend the postponement of for the pre. sant. I also sagging the renewal of the tax on income!, but at a reduced rate, say of three per ctmt and tits tax to exptre In three years; With the funding of the Mama debt, as here suggested, I feel lAN in saying that t h e taxes and revenue from imparts may be reduced safely from sixty to eighty millions per annum at once, and stlll'farther reduced from year to year as the =aces of the country ate d eveloped." ♦ SEOOND TERM A Wsslangton letter of the 10th to the 'Col ton' tots ~ roarnal, presents the follow. iropeqtall• statement. The authority upoilebith It nude. Tie Prealia to be that qf Jostles SAIMAA Tbsirsiter VW: /a • anirersation today with one of the Judges of the Supreme- Court of the United States, who enjojs IA •high do vas his personal wdenett and friend. alp, President Grant made known that Gwitibletownew.wish and desire to en. 0 • MOO term to the vibes of Chief of the Republic. This comes from" to aeondary source, but from a potty to the ototeristlon. , • PlTlrstse miff DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MOANING, DECAMBEI t 15, 1869 THE SCHOEPPE CASE. From the extended report of a very re- cent conversation with Governor Gaaar, we extract the interesting paragraphs be low. The trial being over, after the verdict there was an application for a new trial, which was denied. Then a writ of error was taken to the Supreme Court. Here the following formula was (dowry, d . The application was referred singly and privately to each Judge, without We knowledge 01 or any communication with his fellow brothers ou the Bench, and the ' separate reply of each Judge was handed to the Chief Juetice. If there had been a single doubt an to the Justice of the pro ceedings below, or as to any portion of the charge of the judge to the jury, an adocatur would undoubtedly have been granted. But the Supreme Bench unan imously refused the application, and the retiflltal was formally sent down to the an. pelbuits. The Governor then wrote Judge Gra ham a letter, asking if everything that could be done for the prisoner had been done; if there was anything beyond the evidence presented before the court which could change the aspect of the case, or *hate the guilt of the unfortunate man. The judge had answered that everything that could be done for him had been done, and that there was nothing, in his opin ion, that should change the effect of the sentence of the court, or that could palli ate his guilt. Every one of the twelve jurymen who convicted him still, even now, conscientiously believed and assev erated that he was right in his decision. The Supreme Court has consented to hear the application for an at/neater. This changes the whole phase of the case, . and takes it entirely out of the Gover nor's hands. The hearing will take place In January, and the Governor will undoubtedly receive an order from the Supreme Court for a stay of execution. Schoeppe cannot, therefore, be hung on the 22d inst. The parties having despaired of a fa vorable decision from the Governor, have laid their tlnal appeal before the Supreme Bench, which, if unsuccessful, will un doubtedly seal the doom of the prisoner, for the Governor will not hesitate a mo ment in signing the death warrant, if the Supreme Court, after a full hearing of the case, again refuses an di/neater. If t he application is successful, and the sae is sent down to the lower Court for another trial, there is no doubt that an application will be made by the de fendant for a change of venue, on the ground that Schoeppe cannotittave a fair trial In Cumberland county. A WeitErmexott letter says The largest lobby yet gathered here is this Cuban lobby. It has the greatest numbers and probably the least money. Its members are actively at work bring. lug pressure to bear upon members of the House, where they hope to produce an eruption in their favor. The disposition of a majority of the members of the House is, I believe, to stand by the Pree• kitnt's position; yet it is not impossible that these fellows may produce mischief by igniting some of the combustible ma terial which is to be found la the House. In the Senate their dramatic dimonstra. Slone produce little effect. SEMIDETACHED Wff The customs of society tend largely to the nemi-detachment of wives. Alen cf business, as well as men of pleasure, are drawn from their homes In the morning without a cl.i.cce of getting back to them, perhaps, before dinner time. This manner of living need not necessarily de tract from the affection of a sincerely married couple. Most women, after the eclipse of the honey-moon, would prefer not to have their husbands fidgeting in the house with the conshutcy of the cat; and there Is something like a renewal of romantde welcomes at the hour when the good man lets himself with a latch key into the bosom of his family. In thor• oughly domestic circles the'mode of ex istence Is understood, and it answers all purposes If occasionally broken by inter vale of longerabsence or change of scene. But there are many:circles to which denies deity Is not at present in fashion, If a barrister, for instance, who must work for his Income, takes a wife from a family which has contributed belles to the world, he is obliged, for the sake '4 his wife, to keep up a position, and reside in the West end, or in a fashionable suburb. Should her tastes Incline to music, there are some curious plungers of both sexes in these districts connected with that art who will soon manage to scrape an acquaintance with her. Without being absolutely bad, in the somoethical sense of the wore, these people have certain Bohemian ten dencles which are exceedingly attractive to a young woman. If the barrister is not asked to have a sweet tenor at his table In a short period, he may be sure to learn eenething of the delighiul fascicle Lions of a pianists lady, whom his wife has met at a soiree in the neighborhood. It is not difficult to imagine, Mier • while, bow awesome Briefinonger will seem to the companion of the gay and gifted cma- tures, who are so different from outer men and women in their ways and habits of thinking. A practice has grown up, also, of sending wives to the seaside in advance. Now, this kind of semi detach ment Is more hazardous than any other. Neither the manner nor the morals, the bathing nor the hotels, of watering Plum are considered conducive to virtuous frames of mind. The woman who dinea at a tabli dhoti, without her husbaod—. who frequents, on her own account, the dmwag roma, which is almost always sure to hold a few American or continen tal dezelrept, with a sprinkling of English widows, who are always on the wing dur ing the summer mouths —puts herself in an atmospherefraught with danger to her future peace of mind. Her husband writes every day. Toe town house is shut up, and he dates from the Langham or the Grosvenor. The correspondence Is as affectionate as possible; but there Is a cloud no bigger than six feet, and a pair of noble whiskers, threatening the happiness of the faithful husband, who hears nothing of It in the daily letters, and, indeed, thinks It unnecessary him self to mention that he has spent a happy day at Greenwich since he parted with his own Amelia. It must be observed that this laxity of caution, productive of seml.detachment, has given rise to a sed ulous cichibeism not unlike what we used to read of In the vivacious comedies of the Restoration. The approaches to the same fashion have, however, been from opposite quarters, and the modern cus tom is of • mitigated form. Still, however, It is unquestionably rep. rehenaible. 1 Supposing the bored husband enters Into a contract with the equally bored wife, that both may amuse themselves as see= fitted to them, what happens ? Of course the parties to the agreement will have an Implied restrictive clause In it; but what security Is there that this clause will be observed f It cer tainly would not be fair that the husband should entertain himself, while his wife looks on emitting, or looks away when she Isn't wanted to look at all. The com plications of married life which Lorence Penzance has to unravel often begin by the husband Bilreila his boredom, NIA grievance, and escaping from it by detach ing himself, on one excuse or another, from the society aids wife; and it is not to his advantage In the end, that our present manna: of living, and the fashions of the day, help him in these unworthy stratagems. IA woman can take a terrible revenge as a slighted wife, but can in- Met, perhaps, a worse punishment for the thoughtlessness that persistently exposes her to destruction, by giving a coup de gram to a mill vital affection. we look back Into the agreeable old comedies of the Restoration. or even of a later period, we find that there was no .joke hotter received than that which re- [erred to the semi detachment of married people. It was among these dramatic heroes a desperate mistake for theman-to show the least public attention to his lawful spouse, although he was at perfect liberty, according to the rules of the stage, to pay as much attention to his neighbor's wife as might be necessary for the comic cads In view. II was in the highest degree vulgar for married people to seem married, and we have In Sheri dan's "School for Scandal" • report of en unhappy csiinple, of whom It was said that they were positively living together all mere man and wife. No doubt con jugal endearments before company are atrocious violations of good Mete; but in Many modem instances the gentleman is, as far as this social canon Is concerned, squally careful not to Infringe upon It in .private. A married man, after a time, appears to forget how much • woman, and especially a woman who is a lady, desires =all attentions to the very last. Re seems to believe, at any rate, that his wife does not care for them at his bands. Women do not forget the season of court ship; and it would net be too much to say that, an ideal marriage should be a constant courtship, or else the roam:the theory of marriage falls to the ground altogether. But suppose • man marries a fool, but doesn't discover the fact for some time. Then it is well worth kos while to try and im prove the fool into • tolerable com panioD; for even a foolish wife can make herself excessively unpleasant to the wisest and most philosphic of hos. Minds; and in successful cases the women soil be gratetful fw the teaching. Mr. I.),cliens makes David Copperfield et. tempt the culture of D.tra, but the ex periment was not fairly tried. David went a very clumsy, not to say 'priggish way about it, and committed the insolent blunder of exposing the shortcoming of his wife before Traddies. No wonder that Little Bloseom shrank from this rude teaching. The wen who wanta to win het wile to at least the sense (or 130totense) to love Lim, has often all his work idol° him, even after he has placed the marital ring on her anger. She may only be a semi-detached wife. We can give no definite recipe for the curative progress. Circumstances would demand a constant change of ingrediensiL For men who like their wives semi detached, there is nothing to be said; there is es accounting for tastes, and it to pm • eitde at least to conceive a gentlemen of cool disposition resenting the familiari ties of a wife as a claim for privilege not contemplated by him when entering upon the married state. They run a risk if their wives are young. Idemi-detae.hment to an unnatural condition for a human being, and there is sure to be a revolt agionst it at last. We put in • plea, then, tlit a little more Bob-and Joanism. If the outward symbols of affection entirely disappear, here is danger that the senti ments which inspired them is gradually smouldering away. When shall you know when a wile Is semi-detached? The domestic conscience of a married man will easily inform him; the world may not know it until the semi-detachment has eventuated in a decree MM. During the period of travel there are often fresh has arils undergone in this respect by married couples. A man has the alterna tive of taking his wife with him or of leaving her at home. If he chooses the latter, does he expect her to mope or weep over his absence untll his return? Suppose she has no cares of children to occupy her mind, and her husband is forgetful enough to leave her fur two months. Bay she goes to stop with her friends in the country; without question she will be constantly exposed to the perils of a flirtation. Then, on the other hand, if the husband takes his wife with him to linden as a compagnon ds voyage, she will sae and hear in _that agreeable sojourn mach more than is good for her to learn. She will, of all things, observe the relaxations permitted to married people by our French and Gialheo German neighbors. She may nigh for similar privileges; and nothing is milder than for a lady to indulge in them who gives herfenlnd to the follies of the hour, where folly In the order of the day and of the night. We do not allude hereto the honeymoon expeditions, where the happy couple are never out of each other's sight, but to the ordinary vacs lions which make up a part of the round of the year. The tot of the whole is, that the married yoke begins to gall the neck of those who remove the collar for any length of time during such seasons es they are bound to wear it. Matrimonial lift does not admit of much freedom without the freedom being paid for at an expensive loss. It Is another thing of course, when the lady and gentleman are both old enough to know as much as they are ever likely to learn. Then, indeed, besides the ties 'poke& of as romantic, we fled that married people are attached from a sense of the necessity for mutual proteo %ion. As the beauty of the woman de parts her affection and care of her hea -1 hand dues eat lessen , but the CuDYclite the prop,Sltion Is nut so strictly true. It is Impossible, however, to speak too hardly it the man who, having had the best 01 a woman's life at his dlsoosal, slights her whesi the shadows overtake her, and endeavors to seek now sources of sentimental distraction. Though he may never wrong his wife in the least meaning of the word, the des perste misery he can inflict by his cruel thoughtlessness can scarce ever be condoned for. If young women were teas cruel and heedless than they are, they would recall this when accepting atten tions even of an innocent kind from mar , rled men whose wire. are in the room. So far from miring, however, for the pain given In this way, they appear to con alder it an agreeable tribute to their stipe• nor lismanuoat, oblivion, that the chief fascination which brings the doddering old noodle within the tap of a fan con sleds in the ignorance and want of experi• coos of what they admire—for • change. To live as "mere man and wile," is the beet and simplest plan to obviate semi. detachment and all its attendant mischiefs. Thee.. who think otherwise need never exisrct a slice at the Dunmow flitch; and instead of sleeping together at the foot of the hill, like those models in the Scotch song, they will probably be found wrang ling at the end of the journey, and de stroying each other's peace to the last with a horrible Ingenuity engendered by an acquaintance with sore places. - skirted Accident In Carbon comity, Pa, The Mauch Chunk Gasatte says that on Saturday night, 4th inst., a Ur. Duffey end wile, who bad been attending awake at Beaver Meadow, and were returning bone along the railroad (between Beaver Meadow and Treackow), discovered a depression of the mauls a short distance ahead. Mr. Duffey, approaching nearer, the ties suddenly began to give way un der his feat, and he barely saved himself by jumping to one side, and immediately alter, the road, rails, ties, embankment, and everything, caved in, leaving a great cavern. There had been en old coal mine underneath, and some of the pillars having become worn or displaced, the whole euperincumbent mass of earth and rock had fallen in. Duffey and wife pro. eaded to their house In Coleraine near the track, and retired to bed, when shortly • truck was beard approaching. Duffey at once foresaw the consequences, and rustled out to give the alum. The truck contained two young men, Charles Mc- Connell and Edward Sweeney, belonging to Treacles., who had started down to attend the wake. Supposing Duffey only wished to itop them so that he could get on himself, they disregarded his warning and the truck rushed on eta furious rate, until suddenly it wan precipitated into the abyss. The truck brought up on a projecting hank part way down, but the men were thrown the entire distance to the bottom, which was found to be about sixty feet from the surface. Sweeney had sat at the rear of the truck and was therefore thrown forward with • greater Impetus as the truck turned in mid air. He was evidently much hurt by the fall andcalled to McConnell to help him. The latter replied that be had himself an arm badly broken and could do nothing for him. Soon after another mats of earth fell coveting Sweeney many feet deep and smothering and bushing forever his cries for assistance. Duffey, having tried In vain to prevent the diaaster, now has tened through the town and neighbor hood and rallied a crowd to assist in getting out the unfortunate victims. Men flocked from Tresckow, Beaver Meadow and Coleraine, and despite the imminent danger of being engulfed by another caving in of the earth, went bravely and intelligently about the hagardona work of rescue. Two men were let down with e rope to the bottom of the pit, who fasten. ed the rope around the body of McCort-' nell, and the latter was then slowly and painfully drawn up, though not till be had been let part way down again, sever al times, to avoid being 'till farther mangled against the projecting rocka. When brought to the surface, McConnell waif toned to be not seriously injured beyond the breaking of his left arm at the elbow, and'his right leg, just above the ankle. Gangs of men then descend. ed at tbe Immitient peril of their and began the laborious Ask of ) earth ingun Sweeney, whose locality was told by McConnell. After digging two hours and a half his lifeless body was exhumed, and taken to Tresckow. He was about twenty.one years of age and wan not married. nanr's trousisearOs WWI dihded upon: ln fashionable -circles the new wife g ed with about $1,500 worth of lased • sup it r edged" under clothing, so nice that it la worth a month's wages to get a peep at it, even in store. Then after a certain time, thern is a demand for a pelt of filings several sizes smaller, which can be bad from $l5O to 16.100. Where a lady has two lovers. the one who marries her buys the fret outfit, and the ono who did not, when comes the time, sends around the juvenile mill At least, we suppose that. is the way. Oar reason for the supposition is, that we are told Juvenile mita were generally Ps awarded to the Ant baby. THE DRVBIKARDIS DAUGHTER• =I Oat on tbe reset trt.b the naked fret. I ea. tee drenkard•• Little daosltter: Her t a ttered rnard ens thin • nd Jot 1 ale knees for no one Make , her Her meta was tat, bet auburn be.? Wire b;o.n about be an try f Her a d white 'see wane marrow's Iran. •nd want and woe that were not borrowed Eleart•hrolit o child. she seldom etolleel. oronoohc-d her on tr 'grit awn ow Ito ITEM flashed on her Meta Then Up came triter CIOU4. of • •rren.. el. softly eelel:'••We bay..o No wood to keep the ere • mtrele, — The eb.let woe 111. the winds e+t chl 1 Her thin. cold blood to Ice tortang But utetThnll Ind and warmly rind. And lutist obed turteheat !union, Pa sed on the side witer , no one cited To them Ow ptry •te mpi 0 1 ot• Lone tied that ate. and then the ❑tot Of r.sy day In h Mtn shin toe. Bet dome aud .pt • as d roof on Ore. And .hone on one .you • rt. pinto[. Ap—alone—aa told Da • tone. Wh ..ssa ere no r parent ever rmsgal ber, Windina sheet of •.o. and al et Was fnoad the dfnallard , lifeless danghtt r. TO PEOPLE Who THINK FOB =MEM At this scuba of the Yost oboe %be bona • em is ender bear, contribution. torn. ntio. 107 onthon of the midden ebnogeo of oreotho ere gr:ge la all .Co regard Weir heath sad bapplotot to Det•Ut the:n.l , 4:4 to • timely re.. al Thal 1.. if you Pr • 000gb or cold do • defer It until overburdened 11,111 . 0 sinks and Um 'storelleata toad, bat se one: seek for Mist taw.. owe and perfect r. reedy Ilea DR. KIT SCH'S LUNG CURL or DC. KCTSCE•J PIO- I=l au, Depute Ilesllb and life, the poelpooeme eta th lewd to the use of remedies would rarely ut. .d Irut**4 of many of th• matrhtr !!!!!!!IM!1!1!!!:11::1=C1:11g:1:131 .1' D. lie: set, a Wilful and scientific pbyslc t nearly Pull s century's experteses, you d tat• their Wac•. Tog co• •oteely and la City of PlLtaba riga a family, a ras as a of watch b.. Rot beau booeflued by DR. IC ILYOLE•eI PSC. TORkt, SYRUP or DR. KIITSZE•B LUNG CULLY. Bo h of then r.toodle. aro prepare." W Oa mosl alect sod Dore nada ... als, be obtelued, .04 WILLA conscientious Tog for the health of than who are to use tb Who does lot 'moor that to neglect • coosh be beginning 1. tb Welt* • tang •t in.. of .1.. •4 peradventure aa Incurable disease We speak in nil serloonness to the mad MIl!tEM!Ir5:E1=11 fleet over oar words they will see that we ti • on al heart than the men object o make by an °Wen srblak most per.. will silo. no.ortba of an I:tonorable moo. but a bkb lint ato comparative nothing.ee fl a comtimMl that of th. health utd Ilv. of indlytdoo', We do dot balled. that the mu Is bore aeb, b . taatil• • bet., meMelva far 0:1da..., covit an 4 colds than D.. IL LTISILIVO recrostA.L. STII - P. It. .0.. art dell) Indranaing and 0 Ono's of persons ►v. Geo ovatobol f 0.. I=l=l Tb. othg r day amair.atant from .en boostil . goantlll on m. recoomene•d•tlon of Toone shah who bad bees carol by 14 MIA le [Vedas. occsrarae, •ad Me tartabsens ow• 1 IdalL , co sld 001 tall le proll by llla f rag. Dr. Kerrr•r Lung Care and Dr IC.I Pectoral of rap an I "lend at so distant a ay um e••• wide nap In tee treatment of •tt p baoubs7 and b obeli lJ ambles. To bo bad of too, anaggl .I.* and at Um Do. (treat Sledlenge Store. 101 Lieertr tuna, -b thorough thug eaaminaGoaa are Mode dally and =I Ds:cuirass 10 1500 PR EPARATOR Y MEDICATION The hum. • ysts m. Or Most delicate sad *Mee of all treated thins, sboaia be duly peed to meet tte Meet cm rationed ty It add abatis Is the temp...are of the GU. I♦ sulld meta• cot...et • nd ez7ssd nyder culd sad Ilea{—so that Ira roul ••n c015q....1 or fro., •fl!p,.T.cpfl,l_fl . rTT.,.•nrTfl Sad hrlttlr .4.00 mailer. his Ripe would f 41.111.3 Wit lade. of t. ME= Loeb e, to t .rtity Lt. fral &..m.. of no usurps' rt.. melomeney of Ile probes* obbsoos ♦ artales:ram .watt-rolpp etas v.gotabl 'bolo Sal biloraalve Y tbo Raman. o-y sodics • noptred. awl ammo, mallObtai agents of lb ammo.w. FIO3TETTZBII . itONACEI BIT TISS olitoi;11 soupoiillo. IS • 000eo fatal coma o ly • gnarlec of a caytary. MY prep.rsti pm boon ermalled or appr aohtd. and al.. art now laritsr than tn.. .... hat' liUliti j lX rem•JT ari4 prevent., el DT•ral . . all Ito complication.. It may be eal.l to ..e lived damn tomyrettelea and to be the otandora of the WeMorn HMO ♦ c.f.. a Ibb . Oa' motoratte• Lbw commencement of W lb. ter Is tb• mutat rahPerd egalost a I the com p:abate or , lCh an ceased or Mgt. , .led .an to rola. if aer to to:hzo arIIOTICE.—A Special Neel- Me of Um OOLIIIIIII n PIRA Ct). be bald at tbstr MIGUIL MODAL December sou, .t I t e'eloca P. N. ♦ ran attendance to I , quested. a* business of Importance ani come berm* the areetlan. 107 ardor of IL J. LADLIA. Dr. Davin Hoes. Beerat.e7. dee 01 BANK NOTICES TIUND NATIONAL SANS of rtrilisc•O rrrniausea. Luta'saer IL slta9 IarTHE ANNEAL ELECTION In biro:areal Ole Sank will N..ngler-a a. the Donlon Hotto. on T171:203•T. Joon HO. 1170. between till bore of 10. at M. sod 3r. o. /OHM E. LlVirklikTult. Zarnewoe Nebbeetb. 114,1 C. . trilaUxou. IL /589. I igrVIE ANNUAL ELEuTION fur thalee• plrectors of tele Bank WV. be bold at tbe &braise House, on TUESDAY lenevl 110. Isle, between the boon of 1 sod 3 o block r... • 1.030, enabler !taros:matt N•rtOal DANS CNN,* rrci.„ Ulerll2oe , 11. 1 /109. lar AN ELECTION FOR Tom. TILIET DIIIRCTO/L3 or this Bank. to • Owing the Sassing fear, .111 be held at the Banklog 8... Career Woad tirel sad Sixth . as TUIOD&T, Je.arr nth, 1110, battgeon the boars or 111. b. had 9 r. a. JOSEZH H. HILL.. Cashier. ------- arCITIZENIIP NATIONAL BABE VT LIITSPUEIIII.—A• ciortlon fur Nino bisectors of MI. TWA. to nerve for toe .1101.01 to billa 10 to. Rankin, 11ocum to 'SUICIDAL /I'll Jtwn.q. 1010` 00000.0 tto hoots of 111.8•41.1911 D P... • 5. Z. BRADT, Jo.. Creaks. Ihrosoltoll. rs,i Decent , r 11. 1909. NATIORAL 13•11.1. PITTOIIIMIL December It, ELECTION FOR Pl• lIILLTOSO of UM 'oak tUI toLhalO •tlb* tlaaklag time on ilighD/LY. J.I. I lL IITO. h.ttr..elM bag. of l 9 r.. d I r. Y. JOHN 0. lIABTIII,CaabIes. IIzACUASrei . 11.5.a1s • N DCI nressuittnt, I. OW I "TEE ANNUAL ELECTION of sm. DU t.k• Vlac. as a. I/asking atom co TVZSDAT, Jub.ary 1115, 1510, 100reen the &MBA( 11 A.. 100 I P. N. JOHN SCOTT, JO.. Cashier. Tul luOi &TT Nwriox X•XX. Trlqesuxori, on:ember 13. lea• I fg'AN ELECTION FOB THU/. TiC2l DLlEctor• of this Dsxl. to wefts dazing the •nsalnit year, • 111 La bald at the Sulkies Hare. If math avenue. on TUESDAY. 11. 1500. Impreon tb• boor. of 15 X. sod 3 r. .1. 11.AtiOrt11., Cattier. A LLIAIfraNT NATIONAL BANN. PITSISOMOIL D‘ceiabilf IL I. arAN ELECTION Or DIELEO. TOll3 to WV@ dsens O. NIMBI( 1.01 win be bold .1 the Balm• Hoar, leo 33 71(10 averse. on 11313IDAY. I.lllry 11.0 1510, between Ur boars of 11 A. r. and 1 r. W. MeOAIiDLIL33. Crater. V.; ak7aWl qv/ 2;:ity i) 124 fl DIUOLIaIO2I.--The Arm of GRAFF, FDEVITF & CO. It d..01„„1. of nag date, 4 A.MIL3 mancsnrr retlnog. The business 01 the tale ern will be seated by the modeled Panne.. who are to collect all outstanding aisle. and diethyl. all llahW ties of the late ern. JUISZPH 011171. WM. NeEZZ. • /AIM A, NeDILTITT. riressoaciA ITO HOI4DAY GOODS FOR G, PUTNAM 4. ADAMS Gents' 72 VIFTEC, AVIESNIIE 12=1:1 ‘4llKj. I -1 STANDARD TIME. WE TAKE THE r_FEVIEr.: Transit Observations Of the tuart at Our Own obtereatory J. U. REED & CO., Jewelers, No. 68 Fifth Avenue ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. WATTLES & SHEAFEB, Havingluat return.d (ran tbe Lout with a L a r, and el. goal Btona of Jewciry Bailable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Offer •Tt, Induce...Hs to persons deldri. =l - le oat 1.. G• NTS' GO , D •nD SILVAN w ATCHTS Ler I en• GOLD WATCHES AND DIAMONDff EINE Errs OF JEWELRY CHAINAND AND BRACELETS. NOV , °ATE RI•ISS A e LSAT ti BUTTONS. •L AOCA DIASIHND PINS, EAILBLHUS AND 5'SgEri.,ND CANER. SILVER WARE, oLD • LB HEAD H TOII.AT oiTo, VASES, YABIAN ISAILBLE GOODS. Ae. WA'TLES & 513 ELATES, of rum AVIA UE, allows 13m1L6de1d an rfooror • wi Lad Belld gold If: FURS; FURS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS M'CORD & CO'S, U3l. We d 8t Will be found the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Ladles', Misses' and Gents' Fers to select from In the City. All the late styles of Hats and Caps Arriving ELEGAISIT HOLIDAY GOODS No. 110 Market Stree °mortal., an unusually largo and dna ustrt aut. went of PARIS. VIEWS a. OlnlbLAN and ENOLISH KNOT AEt fiCLCS, po ',has.' do ntei. front be manors. rrrrr br our Ur C. ease? on btu tat visit to Ent ups. No two profits an. paid by pareba•lng at this holm. Tlto stool notaptlass Superb Paris Flower Stands, turd Beseivers, Elegant Wore Boxes, Elegant Bandkeref Boxes, Work Bores, Writing Desks, Portfolios. OCket Books, Dressing Cases, Statuary, ea. qr,.. Crams Vienna Cigar Cases -Russia Leather Sacs. Ladles' Companions, Alorocoo Satchels, Odor Cases. Bohemia Glass and hula Vases, etc., e'e. Sir Order. towes to 'mow , (0.1. C. YEAGER & CO. dt 711111\ I) SALE HORNE'S, ON lIRKET STREET Heavy Decline in Prices NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Our Special Holiday CLEARANCE SALE On Monday, December 13th, When our WHOLE STOCK will be offered at prices to conform to the present low rates prevailing in New York. EVERY DEPARTMENT Has been replenished during the pas week, with NEW AND CHOICE GOODS Suited to the Holiday Season. In addition to our regular lines of desirable goods, we shall offer AS A SPECIALTY the best line of HANDKEIICHIEF Lace Articles Ever shown la this city and at real bargains• We invite everybody to this sale, promising to all prompt and polite attention. . JOSEPH OHNE & 77 end 79 Muket Street 600 Pairs of the "MTGE" KU) GLOVE, As Good as say made, in White and Opera shades, 121120 At *1.25 Per Pair, which le less than the Gold coat of Importation. (" EIB L EIKANDLESS C 0. ,& V.,/. MOB WlLlwa. can • Cku.) wuoisems MUM= t■ Foreign and Doman% Dry Oc* 10. WI WOOD min. WOK door abtos Dluoala rr aDa r k s 1:11011. 211. Opposite Pamela. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS J LOWEST PRICES! GREAT VARIETY OF NIIHIER , FIIEF .vd GLOVE. NOXIES, LAM ws• NKITINO 111.888. MURK OENTt• DRIBBING CABIA. FANCY BOXER, ClUea srext B, DOLL!. lc., AR. FULL ASSORTMENT OF 11A-NOKER.HICIFS, CULLA. AND t. OV,II. ROUSTED PATTERNMI, SCARFS, 11.1W11. New Goods in all Depa Merchants and Dealers S MACRUM, GL 78 Ein.d. 80 M SPECIAL HOLIDAY E. R. GARDNER, West Cor. Market St. and 4th Ave ad gee tonere.. Inc. 9 The Committee on Tiro Ragtime and Hose Mall have power to appal. thi requisJin nmb, of perions to all the vols.. poetic.. set meth to agla o &nano. mho shall hold th en ogles dorms ,oid behavior: the Chief Replacer sod no.rinten.is at or the Tire /dares Telegraph seepted. oth of whom se elated b y P''' e lf. sena ally. •• p. lot be immilon 11l of Ibis Tbe ComMittee shall hae• rower to so• to prod or expel son member of any Cornomy and disotud or rest, an, 1;011,PanY: at.l ad Pt a mit. 0 to Do r m. to Co worn by Drees sad me-.: and .Iharally, CommttDs sh II have p.m.: . to adopt loch rules sod regal, lona tar •Ite Dover• meld of the De partment, se bey oh .0 her' caper lent fur lb. tototrat 01 sold Department: Plided. room and reettl.tien• Sr. anp.Yed Y Coall - 11., and ar• not toco4alsKitt with shy rdthita. ot Me City. • der 3 The Chief Thrice , Mot have mie Co.mood at Ores ...ear ail other oalcera and all other members of th. Di pampas. sad all Ultrelourel.igs present ; ' tfb7.:isilVe a tto area honer r User protection of property, preser vation of ord. r. and observance of the City Or dinances. and rules ant rermattons of the /Ire Department pale fires; WI It shall be the doty of said Chief Lasso•tor h0....1b. In. the condition of the env.. all Other groaner. sta. sad of the englue and all other houses be longing to the City, •sed for the pnrpcses of the Tire Department. aad tbe Companle•Memb.• I es often . eirelinstanecs may render It expedi ent or much. Ter directed to do so by Coevals or the Committee cot Tire Rusin. and HMO, He Walla