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WEDDEIDAY, DEC. 24, 1969.
Parsozscx at Antwerp 60/f.
11. IL "foams at frankfort, 91f
Ooiss aimed la New Tcal yesterday
ef. 1 20(44 0 1. •
Is steers thst witnesses who testily l
let 4 livatlption haye no rights
Vlach oce tort elloornallsto feels boand
to respect. The indecent assault upon a
(Men of high character, for undlmony
ern seith equal reluctance and candor,:
Itillts criminal incoardfogs against the
Clessessiviel newspaper: for libel, which
wan 4rnidir In 'the editoriel columns of
that piper ye y, has excited a eery
general ionniment of disgust among our
"Tit two of • Mr. Bradley has Dm
efall: been lamented, try one of pm
eke cootamporaries; at gamma for the
anmanne Berth.' The Marin Justice,
r 44110 tinge to the Prodded urging
.441tefkof Beadley. to M.
411111dAhly • But Tas past 4 better entrust.
tatiO4'.betta man. It 'la hard 'to tell
inilogies of the Creennerrie4 .
oetheallon of the venerable
Odor, lugs been moat fatal to the upszing
bat andartannterlervyman:
lad fireenabarg Herald was quoted,
•
recently. in the columns of one of am city
reseitsnapers, at approving the raid of
caftan disappointed intriguers Tian
*mew Mate Treasurer. It is an am
OI i tafmple justice to the Herald to
print ia , tir! of its article which Our
naStitidi .
,Irotriessed, mutilating the
re‘Yk estgOA its Piriptunosea. litre
_
lethanet,of what the Reread said in
Ued - econiteollon, and the readers of the ' ,
jigaiiiiteicO me it: •
•• • _
tbit, psalm weeks, and evert '
anew mental: some Or our exchanges,
chihtdis SO be Itspublltan man.. bare
kept ttp a toasts= Parer on the subject
of•-ther .19tets Treasurership,. 4 .unek.'
pinded behests,. •and. Charges of -.leap
EMI aliddale sad:wawrption,.•apo
alms sleeted to All Metal nan d d
others, who were Weir Mamie. The
ttue* drift of Maas sensational writhe
ii,gestandel to be aimed at the present
InOunbetitlian. R. V. Maakey—of the
to. We have tared teeany facts
ijoliter haw that Marrows any truth lis
whit has bean mid on the , subject, from
thataids. On tbsepetiary, btrafectere
caked mindelmmticri whisdpLbegan In
jlikir; Ma, mem to pat - 4k* Us-upon
sigh tf not' every itins—.lol- to. Ma
and astablianek both big
iteleVig and follye
funerr Ws
no*, too, that in some cum these news,
papers. which asmune the livery of Re:
pendent journal* the they may the
mime serve the muse of the Democratic
pasty, have already gotten themselves
into trouble. The clots they were'Cut
ting grr the Democracy were not well
trimmed, and mane of the projecting
the n:askew@ pierced, in tun), Mate own
editorial scalps, to heal which, wounds
will take maw platens of greenbacks,
badman the • shape of damages in bat
mite. brought by sundry individuals. j
There is a rediesa, eensidee unwed
ism lb. MOM% begotten in many
leanppolnuaent, widen some
only too willing to take ad
vantage of, to WU further irritate by
polemics the minds of such with • every
sort' of stuff—true or false.--tney eu)
gatimr.endwillge..nut of their way to
saimbirse-Anit...who.dojkktp.ivillsout a
legitimate or worthy motive., irirthw
i s trite , them is the semis genius! sensi
tiveness'-in the Republican party, which
isdelayosed el -look with ebsuity uteri
• ts mad' by any 'official.
eststurn i gh ninety-nine:tees in tba ear
oM bad, bean: adapt/di
tan on o% Previous
stem of ggsrre
• these
envoi: soy b•
_ Wheer or it la one
thatcang malls , be cared. '
ared. , '
nct
Bat there is
no mart of necessity, nor ova the lean
future good come of. Intetudfying U, as is
constantly being done byeuch Journal.,
in • magnibing evetur.trilltng dream
sense, divesting It of all im stertound
inge—tjae time, plies,- and the reasons,
allot which U before the pettier,. would
make it enti rely salitetetta7. Any off.!
elal position, heeler this raison become
to be anything but a bed of roses for Its
toonpant, and it would not surprise nail
are long the men who are *that and
most , may rebate to take them,
and they wit lesion to be Ailed by the
venial, incompetent and .reakless of the
'good Ophelon of their fallaw:eithema,
THU IIitifE.THADE BaTILUING
--Yr. it. Wells, Commissioner,
ke.,,ln bii Ambcoming ,Report, rum s
solgilstie binditilon of !cockle tuition,
to the amount of 1184,000,000; u follow.:
Therediettkln of the Income tax to
three Per "oent., with • /WIWI= of the
almwanee tor. Doha° rent to WOO; the
twee oftbel.cpsmaltfocen." or llama,
=cold - fur - dealers In spirits, bear and
tobaor ; of the taxes on the gnaw ro.
t=r . rrillroade. W
=pram and oth oe. Insurance,
er transports,.
Mon skunpanice, an of the tax on sales.
He also proposes to remit $14,000,000
front the =stout duties, by large ad
ditions-W-*8 free lid—arson which we
' llolll l4.odat.' - /Patiler. &eV - tuMPec and
Wrio—by reducing the duty on pig-iron
to 13.00 gni' ton; and that on woolen
fabrics to twenty-fire per cent. Bo moth
Tor tbitisiint. • ' - - I
fle also blocks ,out a tariff for the
twilit, tnehiding still farther and large
raduetions throughout thegittriourbednie.
levying Met bitatiownue:frcint kw than
two hundred articles, mstead of the six
111 Q 111110 4,. — 1 00! Aev. l3 :4trittietid if Ik
wan aor the fature.will be very likely to ,
be adopted by any People which 'Wile .
verdant enOttgb to...aPprove of Ns, pra.
"WftWe ll , 9 1 . C PI TAPACIPUL
- TheT4 km price of wheat and flow
now prevailing ars bearing hard upon the
• -
. of fee trade, and playing the
mischief with . tiudr login. The people of
the great agricultural &net brat west of
Pennsylvania had became extensively
indoctrinated In that Porliell heresy, and
swallowed the sophistries of its teachers
without anunination or scruple oolong
os wheat ruled above $3 a bushel. They
felt that they could feed the world and
make themselves veryfich by the opera.
two. and so theytatalk provided the
world could all be brought to their own
doors. But as the world is very large,
sad brisiditure can be cultivated in
countries much nearer to the mammal ,
of mankind who have to buy their bread
. than cur-wench Baba are, riti profit of
feeding She world is found to boor snarl
that bit :little 'wealth: or prosperity can I
smelt from it. To furnish bread for the
world at the plies now ruling/ is ant
however, a Aft badness for the middle
man and Maier% but not quits so - mice
for Wei watt adtivatothe
Agrieallatet "Montt it st a nch Seat
among humai Industries, never did and
never will make a _nation rich and pros.
penult; alien iti Produai were sent
abroad ke consumption. The himoty of
the w0r44 . , ,ItMzeigkr fumbled* Wore*
thin poktion. OA the other had, pea.
plea whopigy noagAeaitarai prOduCtil to
IPOOdlally. but Some to bey to make up
tads bias dercieneysare alien Inverts-
AP the etOet'lliaiperibris end thit farthest
adaanotilf to' .Aiv riatic& Maisel
among European Bates; and-Kats.
calk. =Ong t 4. &Mei of tide rakes,
sled example! of tkle. Diversity of is
duirtet, and the muswitty of producitril
ppg cousumege, era :ayes ter szry
• r
•
•
great family of the earth prosperous.
We see that the Creator has scattered all
the elements of human Industry eyerY
where. He did not put soil *lose on one
continent end minerals on inether. We
did not give to one the manila facilities
for manufacturing, and deny them to
another; tont He has given to each great
division every one of these soil, minerals,
and the various elements of manufactnr•
leg power. This fact, if properly coneld•
ered, would "teach our Benton wisdom."
OLD IRPRO VEDIENTS.
-The railroad companies are now mak
leg extensive improvements on their dif
ferent lines leading Ltom our ray. Acute
curves are being straightened, distances
shortened, and double tracks laid, with the
view, no doubt, of securing a higher rate
of speed and greater 'safety in the trans
ported= of freight and paasengers,
well as 'Homing Increased facilities for
the egress and ingress of our rapidly
growing nuomactures and commerce. .
Tho Connelsville Company are
up their trestle work, and pushing the
'completion of their line to Cumberland
with commendable vigor and energy'.
The Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Cid..
ago Company, Pennsylvania Central
lessee, are making impermanent' along
their magnificent line on a most exten- -
lira scale, and
. . at peat . expense. A
double track hes been lald as far as New
Brightra,:and the tangled "frogs" and
switches at Rochester have In conse
quence disappeared. The work on the
new lion bridge over the Big Beaver, at
Brighton, is progressing u rapidly as the
state of the weather will permit. Large
gangs of men are employed between.
the Beaver river and- Homewood In
straightening curves end grading for a
double track, a - gookportion of widen—
between Wallace's Run and . Homewood
—has already been laid.
We are informed that aen.
enema aro now engaged I:Mg a
survey of a portion of the eastern division
of the road, with, the view, If the report
should be ' favorable, of tanning thi thee
a few miles: farther south of is prevent
location, at the point referred to, thereby
shortening the distance. We feel con
vinced that the able gentlemen who ad
minietez the affairs of the road. and whose
Manegement of it has proved so satisfac
tory to all concerned, will canvass with
the moat iareful scrutiny, all the advan
tages and disadvantages of a change I
befirreeni decision Is made In regard to it.
This Company is sparing no expense
in making their road as perfect as it Is
possible to make it. The whole line
from New York and Philadelphia to'
Chicano la In the best running order.
In addition to the improvement, al
ready in progress, thire are others which
this wealthy and liberal corporatist'
might make that would not only prove
satisfactory to themselves, but also to
the public.
Without being considered meddlesome
in the business of others, we may , be per
mitted to suggest that a new depot is
greatly needed in Allegheny city. The
present one Is not In keeping ; with the
liberal and progressive Ideas of the great
corporation, and it affords but miserable
accommodation to the thousands of tray.
elects whoare to pats through it daily on
theft way to and from the different express
and local train. Some,' whose opinion
on any subject especially connected
with railroads and their manage.
went Is tamable, have even gone
so.-far as to say that the purr
eat depot in our sister city Is s disgrace.
We feel assured that the proper authort.
ties bare only to bo appealed to in_ .
tlon-tothe matter,
erect such buildings; Vol make such Ina
gua:am:Mai will afford the -most luxe
. us accommodation to their numerous
-and daily increasing patrons. -
On our own side of the river the public
Witty demands changes end improve
meats. . Gentlemen of the strongest
nerves cannot; antrunon courage' enough
to drive their. vehicles within a square of
the grain elevator.. How must It be,
then, with ladies, who
„ate necessitated,
boring to the condition of the streets, to
ride to the. Union - - Depot In carriages ?
Al this point, at almost all hours of the
44, several trains of immense length,
are running at different angles and in dit
ferent directions, at the same time. We
are greatly addmfortned It even railroad
men the:melees, whom business requires
to Craw the track at that point frequently,
do not feel nervous, even when they go
on foot. The present condition of things
Ice that nelghbotheod Is fraught with dan
ger. The sooner some change is made,
.the better for thelcompany and the pub.
tc. The place is sometimes a perfect jam
for the distance of a- square, and
when the smallest MAIM, is given
the . !nth of wegons, carriages,
drays and pedestrians between t ra ins
'moving In opposite directions is frightful
to behold. In the end, It may prove a
matter of economy to the Company to
make some change, and it would:unques
tionably be a great relief to 'the public:
'Every inducement then, consinent with
the enjoyMent and protection of Mould
pal and private rights, should be held out
In order to secure Its' accomplishment
It tout wine, and it would belettertlud,
It 'braid take pine begin' some serious
injury la saatateed.
All the , raibeada eentetieg hen; have
ma4 , 7 lll itllra! abacaflte at:mount, but
'that 6reNmme thaw .
.Roarbteelhat wohave
hotea,.- have imam: nth activity display
ed by railway maiptitrra ha Impaling
thelrito*, ea that *Web treAritnees
the bate: atithatlng thls elty; - Let the
litoltd Work gO on, It will parl 4 the end.
TEE. ERIEAi. or Saw Ronk.
The repOrt of the Auttttor'of the Caloll
Debartment of the 'State of
...14erw Torii
affOrls soma interesting feels sad :Agora
to iibich It hi well to;' advert in thil Posh;
hag tre . or tilhroada
Tim 'whole ainotiul of tolli`ieciired
from the canals ID. the 4ear vat/
The average frotght per. Atari from
bony to Ituffabo from IWO to' 1637 leu
llie ea; from 1628 to 19411,' la 91 per ton a .
from 0161.01555.56 95 parboil WM frOZO
18541,01/14 . 1s /9 per ton. . ado shoos
a reduction m the prim or height ihnn
Albany to: Bufftlo. from 1619 to me, of
;15 13 per, 4ort ; and the prim of freight
per ton front' Baal° to Albaby was ig
from 11610 to 1837. 'wad from tau to 83;3
was f being.•a redaction of is 61.
The tolls pot ton from' i heyl47 WIITO
I 8 from 1864 tb 19671 ens 11164
from Albany to Boffslo; from Buffalo to
Whoop. they ware. from 1630. to
$4 01; and from /alto lad they won
Prom 1237 101268 the State reoslved of
trine told into the Treanor, $94,027,25L
Thelon of repairs. eta, of ornate kir the
same time was 112k021.970. width leaves
the State east iwodt of $68,606,829; Wing
the auto of #2.0111.422 *.year ibr thirty.
two Seen aver and above the'. Mit of
'support and tosiotainince of theosnals.
This lean exhibit vary gratifying to the
Pee& at the likate.• and -above most
clearly the greatlieriadt thdOengli have
The teen and are to the State.
ntimber of tonsoarriod on the Ne w.
York renal* in 1952 was 4,247 MS; on the
Nest Yprk Oentral Uslithed,l2o.ooo tons;
u the tone.. York and Erie .fidliosdi
621,038 tone. In nkiii the amber of tone
earned tat Abe New York. anal* -was
0.411242 k Ob tbs New lroik Centralßall.
road, 1,846,09 tow; on the New York
and Erte - Wallway. 2908,243 tons.' The
Weight paid the New York Central
road In' 1153 wee $1,268,e70, to gig the •
frelthe pad the brew York Centne Rath
rad wi11ed,421.197. 'The tredebt Wild the
Erie Italigray hn ISA was 12,617 , 414: us
•• Vaihmd therm ware numerous es.
Preo olll 4 4l a o lit!°64oll.
wadi, upon which most of the heavy car.
Tying wu done, and generally they bad
ae much u they could do, notwithetand•
ing awe kw are carried by rail than cs.
net, the tonnage of the formerhas largely
increased. The tolls and other charges,
boweter, as In the case of the New York
mud, have been enormously reduced.
Still they pay and are prospering. The
two rival modes of transportation do nol
appear to be mutually injurious, but
rather the reverse. Passes,
chandlse, and articles of higher relative
value are meetly trans Ported by rail,
while coal. ores, building materials, and.
such like are carried by water where it is
practicable, because It hecheaper, and
time is less of an object, j
in 1841 the average cargo of a boat on
the Erie Canal was 41 tons ; In 1888 It
was 148 tons. "This enlirgement of the
capaCity of the canal, arid with It of the
boats, is what enables It ta . bear np against
its giant competitors, the Central and
Erie Railroads, and still' continue to pay
large revenues Into the Treasury of the
State. Were that great work In the
funds of . a well managed corporation It
would be Immensely . remunerative.
It aright to be v lorne In mind, however,
that there Is not In the country another
route reaching from Aide water westward
so Dvbrabie for such A work as that.
New York united the Hudson with the
lakes, and It' lum been a great success.
Renneylvanta tried to unite the Delaware
with the Ohio, not bya continuous water
commtmlanion, but by a system broken
into alternate links of canal and a& It
answered a good purpose In It• day ; but
not being a financial success, It was given
up as a through route for transportation,
and the great PeruisYlvattla Central Rail-
Pied filled its phice,
Bat we have a route almost as good as
that of New York, by which the Ohio and
Lake Erie can be united by a continuous
banal, large enough to admit the passage
of vessels navigating the great lakes. Its
lenath is not much more than onetourth
of that of the New York canal; but as it
Is intended to make it of at least twice
the capacity of the latter, its effectArlli be
virtually to continue and uniteinto‘one; L
we may so express It, the two greatitatu!
cal navigation, which It connects.- It!
real magnitude, therefore, transtiends lhal
of the other.
But, it May be said, it will not reach
tide water, as does the other. True ; but
the time is at hand when to reach. tide
water will be of 'less Importance than It
has been in the past. Tho New York
canal has been made to minister to for.
sign commerce, and thus to deplete tlict
omntry, and retard rather than pro,note
the national prosperity; this, on the other
hand, will facilitate internal exchanges,
and draw forth more latent wealth than
any other Work that has ever been pro
jected. The mineral treasures of the lake
region and those of, the valley of the Ohio
are so different that each must have part
of the other before el the: can be made fully
available.
Internal commerce la more profitable to
a nation than foreign, although It may
pow no direct revenue Into the national
coders.
THE WATER SUPPLY
EDITOR/ GAZETTE: Presuming upon
your patience on tho much veied ques
tion of the water supply, which has lately
been before Councils, and frequently
[erred to by writers in the savant dallies,
I would like to add a lew words, to be
Considered, as it were, "oil upon the
troubled water," Mire such an expression
not distasteful to Pittsbumbera__Ann r i
• to . itoberts, the engineer who
wrote a prebnittuu7 report on this subject
to Councils, wtiChlniseieral time' been
misintevpreted, If not misquoted, some
amnia embodied from that report, seeing
that it win never.vvtry-nztensively pub
/I/hid,-may not to:automating or out of
Place. •: •
From an attentive pernaal of the whole
doom-meat. there is in the first place to be
found none of the decided recommends.'
dons for' any parties/or method of
supplying the citya' with water, with
which he le credited by his critics.
There is no doubt of the •fact that Hr.
Roberts states that in his judgment, bo
lero a careful analysis ban been made,
the Allegheny river is the best source to
Took for a supply of pure water, but then,
as was his duty as an. inquirer, be gave
hi. Mews and approximate , eatimmes on
several different plans.
Pint, as to supplying the city by "gra
vity" or
conduits
natural flow of water In
pipes or conduits from point' on the Al.
leithenY. Monongahela and their tributa
ries; large enough to supply the denoted,
and elevated suffialustly to furnish
a "head" for-c arrying the water
into distributing reservolm Ile ex.
mined the profiles necessary in the con
, sideration ot this plan, but found that the
distance in any meat was too great to make
It easily practicable, while the cost was
enormous. In thlsvonnectlon be says:
"Recurring to the mode of supplying the
MO from a distance by a natural flow,
although it may be regarded as imprac
ticable or nondtable at prevent to bring
the water fir gravity on a level high
enough fellow into the high service res
ervoirs, some five hundred feet above the
level of the river at Pittsburgh, on ac
count or the peat &twee and cost, yet
it is still possible that water might be
brought at comparaUvely reasonable cost
to a reservoir of medium height, or oven
m on e h undred
the present bin which
is one hundred and sixty.two f ee t above
the river, More extended surveys than
.there has yet been opportunity to make
will be required to determine with seen.
racy the miter bringing the water by,ginv
ity to such lower basin, whetice or . course
the water would *till have to be pumped
up to a high service .IoSerPoir, or to a
stand pipe fir the supply of the higher
portions of the city.".
- Mr. Roberta then gives considerable at.
Mutton to the plan of obtaining the
we
ter; from the Allegheny river, at eey
point abote must of the refineries, men.
tkraing the natural pool above Negleri
run, sea favorable site. In this connec
tion he- gives interesting information'
concerning the cost of nupplying.the city
on two plans : ' one by all • itetun
power, the other seater :poszer . ,aided by
steam, the steam to be employed rat such
times as the, Allegheny .might be too
high to trot* turbine wheels at a dam. !
In the "Commeirefai" of the. 11th trait,
A. P. in condemning tine plan says: "A
brief consideration will show - that Mr.
Robetu mast be in error in his enthrone
of the power of a turbine, and that a
dun high enough to do the work lto ex
pects from an eight fat dam, must be alto
gether' Inadmissable as an obstruction to
navigation.. Mr. Roberts in his report
: "The chief objection to this plan
is that the natural' navigation of the
stream would -.be obstructed. This
could be remedied in part by a lock of
sufficient sine to pass the class of Mamma
and other vessels using the Allegheny
,
I river, and by a au% so arranged Wit
the descending rails, dcc , would safely .
pus" In regard to the - power of a tor-
I bine Mr. Roberto differs from A. P. But
if It would be found according to A. P.'S
anocilmione that ireticient .water would
notpus aLlow water to furnish power
for pumping all the water required, Mr.
.Roberta would certain/7 think it no
• stunifice, of his plan to turn on
a lade stove. Iwo the powerful
engine be proposed to station at
the dant. A. P.,:" assuredly . doos
not believe that the -available power of
dues decreases in a ratio with the in
crease -;or .bight-of the water. Thor
might be tree with one wheel or turbine;
Malebo there is water sufficient, even
emus WWI of en aggregate power would
be employci The wain facts that Mr.
Roberts apparently desired to impress
was the capacity or the Allegheny riser
t o knish Jingo water ' power doting
many menet 'ef th e 'year. and which he
proved, when available, would be more
economical thou steam. •It should be re.
I membered be proposes to put in the dam
a lock eqeal in sine to the Isrge one in
Darn No. 1 on the Monongahela, and
' Below water, there then being uo nariga•
tion'in the -- Allegheny, all the taster in
We river would be available far use.
Tbs,sa
can be tittle lase gai
',nsaying the
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1869,
merits which this, s, one plan, presents
for consideration.
It Mr. Roberts, as an engineer, failed .
to present his views on other plans, such
as digging-In -wells for water, ,te., he
must stand the charge of want of septa-
CiAtiOn. No doubt many eicellent Miran
pens are patented, the great trouble with
some of which is that a sufficient number
of people are not persuaded of their mer
its. Some people would think It fanny
to dig down for water, when the same
can be obtained without that labor by
putting a suction pipe into the river.
Bat A. P. stands comud.ted to this plan
and says It has it Meets—that the water
would be naturally "filtered," and always
"cool," ..tc. This ides, frequently re,
:hired as " Reinett's plan," fa more
especially' designed * applicable to the .
Monottirahelitoyhlchi according to Mr.
Roberts, does not now enough in seasons
of exttund drought to famish a sufficient
supply of water —a wise suggestion, and
strengthened by referenoeto :the reports
of the navigation company, complaining
of a lack of water sometimes to keep up
their navigation.
In this statement he has been perste.
tautly attacked by the writers, who,
bleating at the broad deep pools of the
Miiongishels, cannot understand the
statement. Mr. Roberts ears it has been
known to flow less than 2,000t/sable feet
per minute. To this A.. P. replies:
"Two thotsund cubic feet. per minute
will be delivered by a stream sixty feet
wide and less than two inches deep, flow-
ing lees than two and a half miles per
hoer. Did the oldest inhabitant ever see
the Monongahela reduced to such dlmen.
'ions ?" We might chewer, though not
the "oldest,.". doubtless, never; at least 'I
not here, because there is no place where
it ever
became so narrow. Luke Erie Is
a big stream to look at. Yet the Niagara'
river delivers all its water save what is
not lost by evaporation.
As"s -statement of feels. after several
pileup, it cannot well be disputed with
out practical demonstration showing
wherein the error . was. M r. Roberts
states in a letter to the Commeeka, print
ed about the minddle of September last,
that General Moorhead, President of the
Navigation Company, ganged the river
on the Ist of October, 1858, when the
quantity passing per minute was found to
be 1,492 cubic feet, (figures easy to recol
lect.) Mr. Chas. Stewart, the engineer,
gauged it at Brownsville bar on the Bth
of the same month, and found 1,885 cubic
feet per minute. Mr. Charles Eller, Esq.,
gave the minute flow of the Ohio river at
Wheeling, .September 20th, 1844—about
70,000 cubic feet per - minute. Mr.
Roberts himself. on the 80 th of September,
1838, found the nowt° be 4,500 cubic feet.
At the time when another measurement
gave 1.2,000 Cubic feet per minute in the
Monongahela just above Pittsburgh, the
flow of the Allegheny as ganged by
Major Sanders gave 150,000 cubic feet
per minute.
riZET3
A. P. sayr, speaking of the limited
dimensions he gave for the passage of
inch an amount of water, viz: sixty feet
wide, two iriches deep, .te.; that If six
Inches of gravel were put In this you
could walk "dry shod over Mr. Robert's
2,000 cubic feet per minute." A. P. ac
counts In this way very plausibly for so
small a flowage, and reasons thereupon
that much more water, perbaps 'Kopp
cubic feet per minute," -pasties along at
such times through the ten feet of gravel
underlying the river, lost, of course, to
surface measurements
It is a most fortunate thing that no un
lucky cart-load of gravel was emptied
Into the river at the times General Moor
head and Mr. Stewart were on band to
measure it. There would have - been no
Monongahela, save what is distilled, to
report upon. There is something mythi
cal about this underground stream, though
it is' foreign to our purpose to inquire
into the matter. The bottom or the Mo
nongabela Is solid rock in some placer,
and dense mud !belong reaches in others.
We might sax would not the under
ground flowage at such points spurt up
end aid navigation at those_ points with
its ten-fold volume 1 And where there
really is a gravel bottom, how would it
do to dig trenches screw the bed
of the river, and up with
Impervious mud ? j Such species of
dam would require Ina locks or chutes
—all -boats able i to !steam through the
fountain that would s
‘7.1 ; out trouble or
expenae. Theie may bo something In
A. P.'s ides, which a welt, u he Intimates,
constructed la the faith ells working,
from which to pomp water for the city,
watild demonstrate as clearly as the sink.
feg of a mud dun would do.
Indeed ."Obserrer," manta= htm-
Ulf,: but: some other, who comes to the
support ot. A, P. In. the llensnertiat of
the 17th instant, says thu perhaps the
dams at present on the Monongahela
were net scientifically built, or they
would catch the underground flowage.
But slier the expense& getting some of
their broad foundations down to the rock
or "hard pan," the company did not
think It worth while to go farther, though
they might have benefitted their naylga.
lion thereby, by lurniabing It with a
perennial supply of water—. littered." of
course.
ZANINV(LLE, 0.
Toe Martets—Raltway tittles—The
co . arm, Ste.
(*moor o. CarPesponde¢l.3"
ZANZSVILIJZ,DeC. 18,1808.
EDITORS Gazurrn : It was estimated
.by an old citizen that $lO,OOO worth of
meat and produce was sold in the Zanes
ville market house on but Saturday.
Pork brought from 11 to 18 cents pm ,
pound, 'whole bon. A Considerable
amount of pork Is being packed by'
Neeper, , Fog & Co., Bowman, and others.
Bat there Nut not been'Sfor many years
sufficient Meta cured In this city to last
half the tollosting summer. The beat
beef steaks sell at 15 cents per pound In
the market. Dressed chickens 50 and 110
cents per pair. Turkeys from 80 cents
to $1,50. Butter's retail, SS cents. Eggs
are high. Many tons of eggs are arum.
ally shipped from Zsnesville to the mann ,
factoring districts of New Engla n d.
Thug I hops to see stopped, when this
city has doubled Its manufacturing pop.
Onion. • Some ten years since near
ly all the flour from Zanesville
.was sold in the eastern cities. • It lidiffer
ant nowt for some years the great bulk of
door made *here arm consumed here.
Railroad ditcriminabon on shipments of
flour from this city and points hundreds
of miles !hither west. hu keen against
our millers, and will only be remedied
*kelt Behave the choice of two or three
!Oates.,
Although the subscription to tho origi
nal stock of the Central Ohio Railroad,
(now controlled by the Baltimore and
Oalc) wee $BOO,OOO by this county, and
pretty heavy from individuals, the coca
munity has not been benefided by the
improvement to the extent that It , should
have Loca l and I do not lay the blame to
any great extent'on the_ management of
the - railroad. It Is !Owing more to the.
fact that Baltimore is . a Sonthern
city, that it belongs chiefly to the
South and southward tends all the Hu
migrattou and the capital from that city.
For a few years during the war email
current or wave rolled th!a way, but
I since the war not anything. lt.Zine&
vllle had been on a line ar road leading
frOmNew ,Ydrk or New Ragland to the
West es Cleveland, Toledo and Colima
bus, then Uwe would in my judgment
ho found to:day a larger population than
1n either of the Northern cities of Ohio.
This advantage is expected new shortly
to accrue to Zanesville by the Opening of
a through mote from the Bast by way of
Pittbbargb, Steubientlle r Dresden, Ranee,
vino, on to Clueinneti," and from North.
era • Peonsylvants and Eastern Ohio,
starting, from Erie, via Youngstown
Salem, - Bayard, Neir
Dennleon,and from Oxford, on the Pan
Handle lnd, dine!. to Zettenville, which
will bee shorter:cute to Cincinnati from
any of, the aforementioned points in h n
any traveled. •
In anticipation of the completion of so
important a' thoroughfare; I suppose that
by the opening of - spring !hero will be
many persons hero looking for sites for
manufaciatica, which can be ,obtaLood et
reasonible rates in close proximity to
valuable beds of coal. In my judgment,
acoersibility to , cod generally in other
countries, and in some girt, of thlk da:
terminal Abe points at which, in a few
years, will be fbeznd the doosed papule-
Una: And when this teal is found Don.
tiguous to a fruitful soil, the is
more orfatn. Coal hai made the popti
lotion of Pittsburgh) the rich soil adja
cent to Cincinnati
,bu made it .tha Queen
of the West . .
The rizada 'RRto sesSion tin. this
very Imnortant criminal
eneo hos -been tried. The fall does-not
usually hold any very, courageous offend
ersrom the time of offending null the
Tiers la another rhea in the ?dustings=
River, notsuffleient, however, to bnpede
the running of heats;
More anon,
1:1213
JACOII is Said to be the inventor of
the practice of watering stock--Laban's
Vide Genesis, chapter ma. .*
A WOULD.IIIII, too prominent feminine
Was ousted from a women', rights
meeting by a gentlenuin official: An
Englishman present mid he supposed the
oflkdal was a " Hush•her."
How the governess said grace I " For
what we are going to receive—elbows,
elbows l—the Lord make us—becks in
and shoulders down—truly thankful=
and no chattering7—amen
TBa "Alexandria ffinp" Lithe lateitt cc.
centricity of When. It is produced by
wearing a irely high heeled boot on one
foot, and a flat heeled boot on the other.
The young lady waddles about like a
go
A issar teacher rotas endeavoring to'
impress upon her pupils the terrible effect
of the punlahrient of Nebuchadnezzar,
saying.. "Seven years he ate , grass like
a cow," when a boy asked. Did he
give milk I" •
" I martyou would not give me such
short weight for my money," said a cus
tomer to a grocer, who had ; an ontatand
big bill against him. "And I wish you
would not give me such long. stair for
mine," replied she grocer.
"Art inebriated man' In Lawrence, Nan
sae, was found clinging to a fence, look
ing helplessly at a neighboring row of
shade trees. "Hahn," said a friend who
came : . up, 'what's the matter, Jake 7"
"Dunn, hi;'' responded Jacob, "that
d—d procession's never's goin' to git
TO PEOPLE WHO TEMPE POE
THEMSELVES.
'At this *mein of the year - when the.hutiati
intent Is coder heavy contribution. nada upon
Alb) mason of the sudden eltanses of weather,
t were' .rise Ip all who regard their heallt and
happiness to betake themselves to &Demi). rem
edy. That 1., If you get a cough or cold dolt.*
defer It titan orerburdened ntture Maks under
the Inordinate load, bat
al once wehfor relief
In some sure end perfect r. medy lW DR. KAY.
SIR'S LUNG CURE or DR. IKAYBICR'S PLO.
WAIL SYRUP. If people, estimated at Its tree
value, human health and Ids, the poetponemente
wlthregard to the me of remettlea would rarely
occur,. and lateen of many of the malumbe.
Itere• that are often used, seedlcine.llknpose
of Dr. Keiser, a eklSfnl and sclenttile phy.klau
. •
1
of nearly half a• *mature expeflonce. would
tale theft . DIAN, You gait scarcely dad In the
Gliy of Ptusbergh • Droll/. •••a• or e of whir.*
her notbeen beneetted byDIL. Kllfellyit PAC.
TWILL gIYIII7P 'Or DR. IfllllarEl LUNG
CURL NO h of these r.medles an pichared
with the moss eeleet and pure medic nu that an
to be obtained; and with a consel.tlous regard
for the health of those who are to us them.
Who does not kaow that to negleet • mush In
the beettothig 4to elan/attack of•htinele
gad ' , trader stare an Incurable dtaeaaa.
W• speak to all - intimates to the read.
are of this article. and If they
will. ra
feet near our words they sniffles that we hare
more at kraal than the mere object to Mahe by
Ntst objent which moot venoms will allow tot
anworthy of an bonorabla man, but which Rinker
Into c omparstlfenothluguess when comlntredlo
that of the health and Una of individuals.
We do not believe that the nun le titre who
hi made a hatter medicine for .odder coughs
let coma than Dr. rriyarwe rscrroßAL
Ile Neil ere daily Increulits
decd. Of Demons have been anaiebed f.oto,the
1000.1f..tealn tgllte
The other dar t s ilerehant (rota • distance
bought • quauffty on the reconaMetidation of •
young Man who bad been cured by It. This Is •
frequent autunite:. and the merchants of our
own 'fruity wild net tab to wont by his exam.
pie. Dr. Kernel. Long Care and Dr. liCirt.era
Pr•teral Snap are mined at so distant Say to
ultimo a wide rouge to the treatment of all
pal
monary and troachl al diseases.
To be bad of mon druggl , learnt the DoelOl4
Great Media/tie More. LOT Liberty street, where
thorough ling enarolnaUoa are made dally end
advice given:
ILISIDEF/NED wiLitawre.
There are teeny ailments, trifles In their ne
tare. but •Smptes.. of which aro not
clently speolde pbytlOLlaa to classify
.they ander any panicder head. A a remind
role . they ulie from a geraral debility of the
whole organiaition. bet their primary inns..
Ii
it lenal three asses cut of dem. It a leei " Oi.erisk
vital actionin the etoms.h arta:leer. numelme
MO tone the relaxed tiliestive Ud secretly•
orsarm. and bodily vase, health and rigor arm
fdoM the tre.tment. Among ell the medicines
welds hare been recommended at coadecire to
title end. zone bas been adre'tilnered with 'mat
o•tlorm zed entire foram U RSTSTTYB•y
STOMACH
•• • .
Hs Ingredients were *sleeted from the veleta.
Din k.usdoes, atltleally. with a view to the tn.
elgn•Ulou of the physique sod the constitution.
and also ter their a►ll•bt loss yd slightly lens.
propettles; ?weenie aid Years of expert.
ease hss DrOYed these herbal reetorattess wets
Wisqr Ilona sad have been jidlclosely spoor.
tionedtit ins eeioorated preparation. Pot o ty
ask et:seine fur Indirection sad all kindred cola
;deluge, but se • dawn! std remedy/sr al/ wiser
- Whites incident tilielinendY;it tw obtelestel a
ronstation bind' on hapeolehards testlnionfe
which falrly eelloseelbst of any other propels•
torn oroilleissl oriellebse to use..
NOTICES.
*OVAO OF/lOR or
COIAPP OLLAA OP ALL " II 1
PiTPII. hen ""r".
mbar SUM, new
Aar LLEGUMBiIr
• COUNTY 'PRISON.
The sanest archon for oaken or lets Inani
ties mull be Wily the' elated Leerier Or the
b onLtdc't iararatere ea •
January Bcl, 1870
13, 9 , qt- , or lb, Board
=I
m:=r7rmEm
Mrloolll CITY 2111TI 1 / 1 1 LIFE
NI A. -111 1 5 4alre 00 i
Or i ann t lea.
TO/1 4 °Mt* amino:Piot l' m grtoirpta r g:
lana bum or 4,0
Ai 15.'10.11111,
ALLOOSOIOT..Thia. 20. •UK • at
BAmKiv(zoii;
Itarguirr swriox nArvz,
PITTSSIIIGU PA Ilate PUMA
Troia Gom p aa sqrAn ll. electl ' oa tbi , NINZ
GROOMS or thls Hank, alit be bead at tbe
Baallest UOlll6. Cotner vllth prises ev WINK
street, Tvranar, aaaws Ip4- I.T.
t•aeatbe boars of It A. .
enimme HP?!.. A tablet Colder.
tarrilE• ALANIUAL‘ ELECTICIO
for SATAN DINTOTGITS of ibt;
gist. Maus for The estulig Tsar. via be bald
atAlteasalises VO.rtlt Arms.
OG the um ot,lsals. zeta. be.
tweeatae 6 01111. Or 1004 II Waled& P. 14
L. WILAPASyItIN.(t stem_
usaaalawat.;l3. tzaet.P7zareinatt.
AANVAIt. ELECTION
tsl 111104411 thhi
0t llaat *III tak•plaei
tbs B i aoki b ta Halos, as TGASTIAT, Joanne
//Lb. OAT% beterves lb* beetroot 10 A. a. end
3r. tr. • Joint L LIVINGSTON.
TPTIP•••••••••..
51141 V, th"."uifeco.
larrnE ',mum:wear
be {or thlrteei Dlreetitli• of 9de Book NU,
Peld - st the Benelux Hoye; es , TIIIIIDATi.
lasearr Iltb, 41170, ?threes, the beele of. 1
met 30 eiteeki*. . A. 'LONE/. Catkin.
Pn733 "mrAlecteAspe
Yrtessettan, Dag/Beet H, 1859,
IRAN ELECTIONton TIM/..1
--, ratintiiistaciops :it. oth Bonk '4,
etne eerie( AA TO* *ln b. s ol d at
the Bantle, Proem: eorner 'Wad 'trete sad
Sixth amee.:esi :1711330 er.:Jialeer hiltAt
Ili .0, tetiremitholiorni corn - A.1,41d N r..x.
zoning IV trim.r.i• Cashier.
Ere/ JE-----(6Lo- TiONAL
IC Mt 117 TO U *XXX.4
to ami pllviiforo of U.I. 112■14 to urn rig lbw
low will too field Ito thalami Boon
"LT MLDEE ,h Oaf lingo
tbe domicil We. it. and r. , .
•r' • ; Baum - ja.. fume: -
-. ..Prenraystott, PA, DtWILILL 11. 1109.
We/ember Usti
'.2I4IECT/Oft; refs
EXChttle udi rfirai wl. l Vbei. bold
x east?' . ftciug 'ea Ttr145.1)1.Y., .11uns T. •
IB TDONewetts the tuittts lAx: and
"~_JOBN'U. MAXIM. Cashier,
olcuoodia•• Komio
ri ol i soolalt:Elgolobia10. f • .•
lariat. 'ANIMAL Epeenol4l
- et Ude !rook out tate.•Plaoa as lig
Binkloi Radio ae I:llltoDAZ,Joddit7 Mb, 1 :
neck btiwsui - xurioncrs at It sid ar..
- .IOIIX WM?.
~Prtraavalma, Lkagaser JOIL
tar'
ILtt- nark orrzifieoinfibt"...,
wit be kW at Ois'ilmitiretiOmv No. 33
Ylfth A ve.lo : ;43 lll3ll2lDA:r.'
it beammi tlibaiuittliA.3llilallr:
111%* mcc:optarag,
ttaaaier.
NEIII ---- )OD s
AND
Good Bargains
WILLLUN -SEKPLE'S,
No& 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALL/GREAT CITY
poplins, WI colon;
P 1.14
Sean Corded Poplins
E/Sek and Colored /ranch Merinos
Plaid mid Striped Delete's
Loan sad Square Palsely Shawls
Long and kings ylald
Long uitl Bonnie SMD.G ghnvrin
Mines Shawls; Small Ilhawla
WW4Mm . AtU.
Gray Blaaketl,
MEI=
Cradle Blankets,
Caunn7 l'lsasels.
LADIES' AND IMO' FEU,
At Very Low Prices,
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM BMUILEI3,
nor. 180 sad 191 Federal Strut.
ALLIGMENT OM"!
CHRISTMAS
THE LOWES
Ladles , Work Dazes,
Writing Beget,
Fancy Foxes:
Faritunottiaes,
Ladies , catchalls,
Dressing Cates,
Watch Stands,
Gents , Shaving Cases,
Cigar Stand,,
Fine Wax Both, •
Fancy Dolls, tic.,
NEW GOODS IN AL
Merohants and Dealers S
MACRUM, GL
78 aria 130
AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE
OVERSEUING
AND
rawly Sewing
MACHINE,
A Very - Valuable Pregent
FOR •
HOLIDAY GIFT.
Terlaws Mu%ssZ''
JA X 3 ESPY,
AGENT,
Western Penns, and Eastern Ohio.
sazerroesi., a..: - ai; . corner
PUM elremer awd afaritet st.;
ottosid floor. abstrgsce.
t, SWIA diiestre, one. door be
/010 'elerarlai Street.
FOBS; FURS
IMD
NOWAY PRESENTS
AIfGORD & CO'S,
,
1131 11;7474CpcoCL
•
,Wlll . be found the barged, Best
and Cheapest Stock,. of Ladies!.
Misses' and goats' Fors' to select
nom 1116 City. All the late
styles of ?slats and . Caps Arriving
dally.
111cCORD :& CO.
.4%1C1:410N.,wp
HOLIDA.Y
' , ORK- k YoCONAIIY,
Weotwelewis. 1
114 - mut, Irk eerie: et Viler 1
s
1 Oar bloods are Miami, sad II
" 4 :400335.
t
116
. ie.ILTO.N, , ", •• 4
eat af Waled' ioN Lei en%
i n V to el i r P M 2 hl7t M A Ve m i 1I i s
i
Lint Gni, P. liallILIT: Dom r, /Orr
.A.M"
WILLIAM SEMPLIVS,
Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street,
AcLiceitzxy CITY
At /WO., extra good 4.4 Bleached hinalte:
At litho., heavy 4-4 Unbleached Sheehan:
At liXo.„ good Dark Caller's:
At 10c., Put Colored Callow:
At 11414 c.. &good as Mole canton Flannel:
At lit!4e.. good Dark Detentes.
At All-wool Scarlet Flannel; .
At 19K 1.. Bernd Flannels;
At 115 c., AU-wool Bob Noy Flannel.:
'At 40e. each, Men'sttodere bins and Drawn..
At 41.10 sub, Ladlee!Gored Cloth Skirl..
An Extra dad Mugabe la.
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS
A Great Variety of
FANCY GOODX
For the Holidays,
WILLIAX SEMPLE'S
Noe. 180 aad 183 Federal Strode
AalzeacNy car
N. 11.W111 be open on !MIDAS IVZNINO.
&Inn unable to watt on 011 our patrons oho
called Pertrreng. It would •be ► favor If u main
as ponlble could call Ms morning (Wednesday)
or Tbursdar.
PRESENTS
T PRICES!
=ES
CZZEI
Real Laceeollars Mr. Handl'Pis,
Gents' llandikerchieis,
Ladies , and Gents' Gloves,
Children's Gloves,
Ladies" acario and Bows,
Boman Rasher.
Gents , B r ows and Veal*.
Children , . atterkinae, .
Worsted Patterns,
Knit Goods:the., &c.,
Ladies' Windkerehleft.
116 DKP.ARTME Di TS.
applied at Eastern Prises,
yDE & aya
ziaelateet Streert.
inm7ils:GOODS,
No. 110 14-ilittfteit
•
. .
•
. , . • . ... , , , . .
Ceseprtslea an ttanrati*.lavag,atalaaatialsetl
atattnent of PAWS, Vfilahta, °MOAN sad
iserasn sAxor .ICHI7CLZB;. Vitalises.] df•
flatiron the maneflicionnhl =Tiff U. insief
cat his tats visit to Fops. No taro piallta ea.
paid Di, pnialating at title, holm. 71i. slosh
opteptLas.
superb Parte Flower Stant/i t
airtlEernteene,
Elegant tilove .Baxes,
Elegant ./:/andkere/Baree,
Work Boxes,
Writtng _Desks,
.Portfottos.
Pocket Books ,
Dr/setting
Statucuish,
41butivr.
()abate..
. Nauss V/
Russia eather gar
Cal"
Z
Ladies.- cainpaimiaas,
Ateroam &atheist , Odor Ua~s;
Bohemia Glass and
China rases, etc. ete
AllirOrdtri takes to boom goats.
asC. YBAGER CO.
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
For Gautlollop, Suitable for
Fillßll,llM/11D, aloran OR BOIL
DRESSING ROBES
Of psitenis, silk naisa
arid Awhile of silk qpilled.. tilim7 an
dyeldiCir, the headsman feeds tik taw
roark.", sad are ofrered •
AT MODERAIT, PRIM.
Also, • imlioOicia Lil t s or .
GENTS • SMOIONG CAPS
HDIHQID thas of elt6s. kat
009DS, foresee/al ROL.
COW FOSSIL & BSI,
61 mil ate.japoiaogielalleig:
DIAt.MON~t3,
n S 3 Td CLOS lII_
()PIMII PACK
1 0 N~ TUESDAY ,
IoVADDEN'S.-
• ,
'
re
reder4-stet,'Alle g beily.,
.
I J
an DlAllitlifl" Mamma sad Salltalaba.
WATOITIPI, all saaku gads...du.
itatasa '
aTratJNO,StWiallt /I.IIIIIIPLATZD
W hilifiktik(lol37 ..11390 Vine;
0 .'etiatarst, saliettoes.
/11LUDIZ IC AWO PAZIA.IN STA.TII.
ANY. 4utt/saly Bear &micas la irtaaDat
daani Aso ousts. - Alamo.; auks..
VIAMICe, PAINTING:. i t
Ma.
siiililfariVitelld 'WM=
tOriti l lott . a2axl, hAr. '
19 6 1 1 T.,IIkIADDEN, Jr. 19 61
ibvirA. ca.) : r DL-41
TANDARD
TIME.
JTI
TRITE "JEMSKE
Trauseit Observations
If the Stars at Car Oil ehurratery.
J. R. REED CO
Jewelers, No. 68 Fifth Avenue.
ra&B, NoCANDLEIIa & CM, •
tulip =mai, oorr,a .
: ' " ::i&iirt&taut wee or •
Benigi latiktruititieta.thefigy
• - • xih WOOD WM%
nue ion Dlsamead
r/1.
J ~-
L,.~,;.
THE SPECIAL
wawa SALE
HORNE'S,
IN PULL BL&IiiT.
HOLIDAY GOODS
Of Real Value.
PRICKS EMORY 11011
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Roil Pointe Lace,
Real VOL Lace,
Imitation Lace,
Hemstitched,
Sheer Lawn.. -
Embroidered and Fine
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Gents' White Silk,
Light and Dark Silk,
Hemstitched,
Colored Horded and
Fine Initial Handkerchiefs,
• Childron's Hanakerckdefs,
• All Qualities and Styles:
Lace 4344:31c0e11m.
Real Laos Collars,
Imitation Lace Collars •
The New Collar,
Lace Trimmed Linen Sets,
Fine lr.mbrold'd Ltnen Seta
Lace Cheralsettes.
HANDSOME SASHES.
!ow Roman Sashes, .
' New Roman Bow Ribbons, •
Fine Silk Farm,
Silk Ai alpaca Umbrella&
Jot and Plated Jewelry.
Sete, Brooches, • . ,
Sleeve Buttons, Charms;
Handkerchief Holders
LZtßa 7ilL
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
FOR I.A.IDLE 9.
GENTS , FINIC VZLVET
OnioUilg daeke.ts,
Di.eomilng Bobies,
NEW STYLES TN
110i 9 / 7 , 13CMIF8 AND, 'll/11.
am 77 and 79 Market Street,
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
3PIitIC:MSI
E. R. GARDNER ;
West Cor. Market St. led 4th Ave.
Ale. 69.
17e., One ease Slde Stripe DeLaines
17e., One cue Wfocey Cloths.
He., One ease Blde Stripe Prints.
Ile., One easi` Canton Flannels.
Lasi:Diitst rirrits,
All Hooroteots Stock I
Rattle Fresh Goods!
Only New Stock In the'City
Aloes 25 Per Cent Liss' than
etn be purchased anymhems, and
Assortment mcond to none.
ClothEstegnes, , sll styles, ip3el
prices. •
Clunking Velvets, Lowyriees:
Pita, Astrachal andaad> Velvet
Fugues.
Grant Silks, Irish Poplins, new.
tool -Long 'Shawls, Greatly , 11e
55.00. Ail-wool Twilled,- Blankets.,
worth $B.OO
- 00, Dark -Eoglib Ifaterproof.
62/e., Bright 4-4 Plaids been sell: :
. lag at sl.oo. Boabvatd
Skirts, all Colors a Prices. ,
Pars.`4.oo per set to $150.00:;
CIAMINVIO TO TREAT' ALL :
' twil m sta anam i l=ta an its disswinl
ool l tair need: Doessiist&=lot . .
nt salami isk4 hapowasy, manias nue •
ant men oases. sa4 wlash prsture
=Las ands, sa blatant, onus
qrsi anzalsn, grata Of k _ n " I, Z M~., •
. k
in "M"se tirsh u rcA? i , nanna n n
w n. Innists •
-AI. arr..9zwr.m... 4 . = .-
gr.....urinatlis saner faßs. ''
' seaftra a g= l aqte l ir,llM - 12.=
mann or IllessaUsa o_tlis ann. ‘nowltti, •
Oradta‘ Annenton- wwwwrnstOnt Wants
- iptabw.arßanssaam. on .
Inn'
1.61ru e t=i to I. nova .ftr.a.th a.. •
as 4 trans noonns
I,os
aDMaW
Is. Pa.oss t W te as srr4
r
ga....d= a ilitLt
a ftVatw "'
staap e r tiornil=
TS*
' l rmsr ee naleSiallitea.W tWtrastimi . 16.
tat 6*
. ftv . . IteArr.3 varmicsa . • .
g.:,.mitarlffasit be fOrAVry ary l l a t
...soffe rte . = iumem., .. n . ir ,
Zrameou,s"=o4l"l3"B4 ' '
.
=irt.eauweawnntraoSk• st,
.
rtth own swL4f. that As
mirv e rtrz irm •
Clonars laboratory. wadalrestan . r
Mibranal sawpatats at tno. al
two swam to unities Who_bne
adarbst bpssla. llownw4.w.u2o_Thal. .
WW I Ir. 4. 9 i ifor W S.74 . iis W I L I '
CLOSING 0111/ 1 BALE 1 ! .
Cros
AU-
I=
t, HEMP I .
flea!~ la ens Mame, arlthoet tau4lair Oi
Walla& domes. t Realm sad plowed galls
geattead la • tow nalaa'es. operatdaiapet•
amid Wasaipida or 1110 . 4414dt
Pietist 'Qatari . ,
flit islaosaaainadleinoused!
Ao sore gateau. operating!
Zalanted sad gild J Dints Limed *non st
TrOsaillta sad Obliblatiul tared In dip,:
gatlgnmuett glees or money mussed. flood
&RE%IZM=
Brietsbcith• Dlaea, No. 49 111:th stmt. - old
56 171 tr, Up Path
Dr. D. PIITICRION. PlUsbargly Pa.
Great IWne,tio
3311, 6 32". 4Mr
~•, W. `Bs:g
GOODS MAUEL
TWENTY TO THIR
E. 9 MAKE
.•
0 A R P. E T
nve FALL &Mai.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
iatualarra
.DBUGGET squAtEk'
• Ingrain Carpey,
At the Lowest Prices Ever (*red. :
BQVARD, ROSE CO,
31 VIETH AVENUE. •
CARPETS.
mmucrerio
The alterations and im
provements;: of. our Sales
rooms now in progresi, make
it necessary for na to im
mediately dispose of a large
portion of our stock of
O.6.ISLPETIL OIL CLOTHS,
Hearth Rugs, &c.,
Maz goods will be sold
at prices below the present
wholesale cod. Call at once at
mama ItccurfrocE it ars,
23 Fifth Avenue. ,‘
DRUGGETS,
lUttrMß CLOTHS,
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS;
Direct Importations,
11141413 BROS.,
on r. 61 intrivir Arz.rus,
i xam •BONE WOOD
WOOLEN DRIIGGETS
MEI
• 1 1 7;IGTYeAliPETS,1 ,
1 : ; 1. 11;*:...i•• • *,s St ..13.. and 32
Y.,OiSD WIDE.
poRDERED ISQUAZUzi
Suitable' far Railora.
DOG, g#9l - 01101111:::CLOTlig,
Ifoolin,ltnen and Colton,
IT Lawn PRICES vain LU.? asegot
Notwillurtuator usdrellabbeel WI/
then goods.
111 7 1111 LIND COLLINS,
7r and 73 Fifth Avenue.
0M1L431 .
. . . .
M ra
. .-- .
o
1, . I 0 '
. ; •
4egi -'"
ito, ci
.z .
-4
,;v p, 4 .4
01
, tit 0
,C 4 H
g 1
,
A- " - rt. - 4 f
n in Prices of
ooI) ,
.111.1FIL clb C/07E3.
DOWN
TY PER,• OEN'lstrAf.-
'sratET.
3
E 3
E
rn
131
I