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gibes" , dowses.
MONDAY, JAN. IT, INTO
'GOLD Closed la Raw York Saturday
sitl2li7_
Tan Legislative Committee on Brines
sad ]Fining bolds its gent meeting at UM
Capital to-morrow. Oor membei.
Humphries, is its Clubman.
.lown fills the Bentatorial vacancy, eke
Grimes, with Xr. Howell, editor of the
Keokok Gate Otty, for the dice teroz, sad
Judge Wright, of Its Supreme Coen, for
Übe full period.
A. Tenn railway route to Omaha boa
jot bags completed, over the Barllngtoa
• aid lihaouri River Railway. This la
also to be extended to take the IJalkon
Pt lite Gala at Port Lunacy.
Timms to the Publishers of the Ms.
..A•dger and N. If..Tnßome for copies of
their excellent almanacs. This form of
tuns' pablidstion, which was initiated
to , the Tribune, has proyed of such anl
`7etal convenience and • popularity al to
lead to Its adoption by many of the lead.
tog Journalk—and notably In New. York,
4lbany and Cincinnati.
waonowr mon curse 196 feet
- ldgh and 6 feet? inches in diameter has
been erected at the Creosol iron works.
Another 273 feet high Is to be erected.
he first was riveted horizontally and
then lifted by a crane. The other is to
be riveted vertically, from Inside scaffold•
lag. - There are to be sight Bisssegter
concrete'', where the cast iron will be
run direct from the blast furnace.
Tea Oil City Timer, of the 11th. petits
Its, "first complete . monthly report of
production" of the oil districts. The re
port is °facial, from the Secretary of the
Proilucers'; Assodatlon, and therefore re
: iPonidble, giving . the Agrees In the fullest
details from Ifty-one districts, with the
• Names of the respective reporters, and
otimprehending every Item requisite to
; complete knowledge of the movements of
this ers& A desideratum long felt is
Qui supplied at last,
- Otto will complete her ratification of
the XVLh Article to-morrow. unless the
oPposltion to the Home delay it for a - day
"or two by filibustering. Bansas has per
fected her defective ratification of Last
)tinier, and Hinomota is also enrolled for
*Mal Rights. 'As for Ohio, a Columbus
kilter to the Cincinnati Enquirer (Detl9
says
After a carafhl survey of the aitruitlo,
I hirer concluded that ire may newel!
throw up the tonge on the Fifteenth
- Amendment. We Must grin and bear
of a
redrew
at
u w n htiilc w i sc anno t A nd b ' i ome Ibrni
to the
anted eye at the present wri
Tug Georgia legislature is in afar way
to be purged of it illegal demential last:
The rebels were Quite willing to perjure
• themselves, hi swearing to any form of
test.iithe, as longs. they amid be assured
of impunity from any Federal correction
, .
therefor. When, however, it aune to be
• understood, at Atlanta, on Saturday, that
such offenders walla be dealt with, vigor !
• mouldy and at once, their etubbornness
melted away, like flax in the fire. There
was a general caring among the die;
qualified Senators and Representitlyes,
regardless of the party screws. &sues
gaf pest was the word and the two or
three dozen of Intruders threw up their
pretended claims. The two Hones will
now proceed to organise, for the fleet time,
In compliance with the letter and the
spirit of the new State Constitution. The
ratincation of the Constitutional Amend:
meats and the election of Senators will
speedily follow, and a popular election
for members of Congress will be ordered,
who, with the Senators, will be admitted
to their sesta upon such conditions as ex
pedenat has suggested the need for. -
Tpx ilarisbung 2Warapil tells an In.
little anecdote of Its cotempo
rary, the Democratic Patriot. The latter
haying denied the existence of any bar
gain between lithe Republican traitors'
and the copperhead roc:item who elected
Irwin," the TairgraM reminds thePariat
of a conversation. a day or two before,
between the two' editors, In 'which - the
Patriot man not only admitted his own
complicity in the amurgement, brat art
anoirledged that ft wee a d—d mean
way of NAldrip, and all wrong." Yet he
flaunts In print, a day or two after. s
brazen denial of truths with whiebbewas
so familiar.
--Which reminds ni of another story,
mind In our streets, thit the mimager
pi' the owsm.rcie4 IthOM remonstrated
with by one °this few Republican 'friends,
svmlled: "D—rs the Repabhmin party!
Mat Ail it ever demotic. awl"
Attlee pair ofjournallsts The /imolai
paints what its editor knows and privately
whnita lobe false, and the Cosnawrial
WWI/ hating Republicanism, but pre.
tending an alrectlenate somas Or -Its
honor I
Taw . ..Washington correspondent of the
chteSes . - -Tribune promisor to - abandon
Washington City as the Rational Cmdtal
and convert ilium • magnificent Ratios.
al UnleasitY. HO OdYCCaka a removal
of the capital to some locality near the
centre of the national domain. The
tens centre, not counting Alaska, 4 in
Ransaa, • and those who profess to bus
- gem xt eery closely sal that Fort Riley,
186 miles west of the 11111locri, one of the
prettied -spots in the country, - is the
Hutted spot ' •
No day, In 1850, being in Washing'.
4bui ire fell la with GoTerior Gilpin of
Colorado—or perhaps It wash! be more
awed to *y, of the Rocky If °Weiss.
no wan the Colonel Gllpia of the army,
lad a mae le whose diameter al =ay
roomaYllatimeata sod exerthicittes were
bleotSed as to say other we em kaew. -
Mite; with Wm on the top of the dome
of the . Capitol, viewing the dty and the
iniuoundlair country, the Colossi re.
narked solemnly that that would not
Inia continua to be 'the mat of the Na
Waal Goverment. .
"Why do you say to that, Colonel?"
We asked:
"Tin Vest 4111 eon have the lee.
ponderanse of power,
and will not
pewit the Capita of the nation to muds
1* Ids one-idded,epot It will be. Wait
of the Xiesbelppi before another genera ,
Um."
"Bat what amid° you proroao to make
of Woo magobkostt btdldhip wkich haa: e
dolt 'into= t"
"T .
amfhem into a national tudemsity,
air, the "grandest hi the world. This
would make a temaidoent seat of leaf
ing; but It Is not the place for the Capital
1 41 11 1 - 5440 1 .1 1 .!'• - • •
The imistestiou of the Thisint's
saspoinksd reminds us of
. that amen&
tioa of twenty years ago. enema;
Murals stgllvinir, audit is Peellibk hi
teat see Lis pridlothin *bled.
lbe 'people Wong the Milatudzit d b 24.
: ` s , w.w,..,—.:
.., ~~'
loud it are becoming very much In ear
nest on this question; bat It will take
them some time to settle upon the exact
locality of the new seat of the Govern-
2121
Virginia II likely to be reinstated in ail
her practical relations to' the Union, per
haps today, certainly thls week. The
House, alter a long, able and exhaustive
discussion of the situation, voted, on the
14th,to accept theleituallni as it is, and
*fir ilPotkithil good faith of the leCOn.
stracted Mate. We shall not take issue
upon the Wisdom CC this decision. We
haws never been 'able to persuade our-
Illitral that the tactics of the Georiga ma
i
Dimas would be :epee In any dan
gerous particular, In the Old Dominion,
and, now that Georgia been tardily,
bat, in fine, most effe cts ly dealt with,
with the satisfactory , Its which our
news this morning ind igoes, the possi
billty that Virginia may be tempted to
copy her disaatroui exam le Is no longer
worthy of any sober appiehensiona.
Nevertheless, the struggle in the House
has been - a severe, ne. The Committee
had reported a hill!mPoslig 'futons con
ditions, but this was so amended as to in
clude only an express requirement of
compliance with the XlVth article, with
a prohibition of any reactionary legisla
tion. On!riday the House, on motion
of Mr. 'Bingham, substituted, by a vote
of 98 to 95, the following joint resolution,
and then passed it by a vote of 143 to 49,
all the Pennsylvania Republicans voting
in the negative throughout except Her
cur, who voted aye on the final passage.
The resolution reads :
Joint resolution declaring Virginia en
titled to representation In Congress:
adopted a
Wagon" ple fVirginia ve
Constitut The ion, o republican ha In
flirm, and have In all respects conformed
to the requirements of the act of Con
gress, entitled, ..An' act authorizing the
submission of the Constitution of Vir
ginia. Mississippi and Texas to a vote of
the people, and authorizing the election
of State capers provided by the said
Constitution and members of Congress,"
approved April 10, 1869, therefore be It
Resolved, That the said State of Vir
ginia is entitled to representation in the
Congress of the United States.
This will go to the,Senate, where all
other • ProPelittons renting to Virginia
will be laid wide, we presume, and the
House resolution adopted.
~uwwl e.
There are now about 50,000 miles of
finished railroads in the United States—
nearly as Many miles as in all the rest of
the - world. The cost has been about
$45,000 a mile, or an aggregate of $2,250,-
000,000.. This does not include the we
tering of stocks and other gigantic swin
dles. The Wilma for the past twenty
years has been in an accelerating ratio.
For example: In 1850 there were 7,479
miles of finished read; in 180:1 98,771
miles, being an increase in those ten
yeah of 20,292 miles, or 2,029 miles per
annum. In 1870 there are 50,000 miles,
an increase shed 1860 of 21,229, or 2,122
Mlles per annum. This, considering that
nearly the first half of the last decade
was spent in a gigantic war, is a marvel
lous increase, and warrants the estimate
thit In 1880 there will be at least 75,000
miles of finished railway in the United
States.
Thera seems to be a strong Inclination
just now to consolidate comparatively
short and local roads into long and lead
ing lines, reaching by combination to the
remotest parts of the country under the
same control. This, upon the whole Is
beneficial to the public; for these pow.
erful corporations an and do manage
the roads they operate better than feeble
local 'companies are able to do; while
both passengers and freight can go
through with less delay and confusion,
and *lces reet, than if they had to pass
from the hinds of one corporation into
another. The principle of consolidation
Is right and beneficial; and although it
sometimes puts treinendons power into
the hands of a few Men, yet the country
Is so immense that - there Is and always
will be checks and counter checks suffi
cient to prevent the formation of one
mat and all-controlling monopoly.
It is good to look at these giant move
ments of human -power from a higher
standpoint than we are accustomed to I
take, and to regard it as God's work
rather than man's—to see In the courage,
the skill, the spirit of enterprise, and cf
combination, and In' the material means,
only me many of His gifts; and then to see
His guiding hand In - all, using human
energy, the greed of gain, the spirit of
emulation, and everything connected
with it, whethei morally good or morally
bad, to promote the general well being
of His creatures. When He made man
the proprietor of the earth—a rich but
rugged inheritanco—He said "Subdue
It;" and in this thing we see man's ohe
dance to the mandate. For long centu
ries men made a mistake as to their pro
per wori, and instead of subduing the
earth they tent their mightiest energies
to the work of subduing one another.
Now, however, as these fifty thousand
miles of railway and innumerable other
beneficial results of human power and
Industry attest, they havehlt upon a more
excellent way. • •
COST of BLUEING PIG METAL.
In speaking of the statement of the pro.
prietota of thirty-seven fbmaces In the
anthracite region of Pesinaylvanti, that
It casts them on an average $29 per ton
to make pig iron, the Bt. Louis Democrat,
alter asserting that it can be made for
$l6 in Alabama, for $l9 In Tennessee,
for $22 In Indians, and for $23 in Chica
go and Milwaukee, goes on to say :
"Therefore we amt, why shall the
United States protect men In making
lon that anta, they say, gin a ten, when,
if they were not stugalned In control of
the market, man :would be attracted to
make Iran elsewhere at • 130111 of not more
than VOT What is the sense of protect.
log Pennsylvania In supplying the conc•
try with costly iron, when Alabama,
Tennessee, Indiana, Mammon or Mts.
Bowl can amply the country with cheap
iron f What le the Justice of retarding
an Industry ebrewhere in order to keep
up sweeten" employment of Labor and
capital In Pen_ rusylvanlaf Does Ooogress
,propose to Legislate for Pennsylvania
alone, or for the United States T"
That's theidnd of loyjc we And in sil
; the Journals whichoppose the principl e
of protection. Now suffer as to ask a few
questions. By what means do the Penn.
• sylyardi manufacturers of Iron "control
the market?" Who and what
,•hustains"
them in that control ? iron can be
made In Alabama for 18 dollars less than
la,Pennsylnalis, and In Indians for 7
dollars less, why do not these grumblers
go In and nukelt; ' and put out every
funace In Pennsylvania I HIM the
Pennsylvanians any exelusin privileges
over their fellow citizens of other States?
To read the above extract, one world be
ed to suppose sa. If plg iron .can be
made so cheaply In the States the Deno.
eras speaks of, how happens It that the
Pannsylunbun can and do sell at so
much 'higher prices t and how Is It that
handnda of thousshds of tons are
brought in artunallsi -from abroad, and
sold as the &mural tells us, at from $37
to $4O a km ? Are the men who work up
this pig metal such fools u to pay
inch prices, wheh they can get it for about
half that money . in • those other
States ? for if it is not yet made In
snalcient quantities; they can make it or
huilt made? ' , Why; there is no each
bigness In the world as making plg metal,
if we *ay Wier) In statemeade as these
which the Democrat Is palming upon its
readers. If they were true (which they
are not, although doubtless the writer be
lieves them to be true) a thousand new
furnaces would be belching out flames
before the close of 1870, and the mann
facturens of Pennsylvania would be com
pelled to give np the contest. No tariff
could protect them against such. compett
tion as that, and no legislation would be
needed to give the country as cheap iron
as the most ultra free trader could desire.
Now what we want to see is this : Shut
out the foreigner, and let our own men,
our own States, the East, the West
and the South, have a fair field, and
in a very few years, through the force
of their own - competition, the prof-
its of this manufacture will be
cut down to as narrow a margin as any
reasonable man would wish to see. Of
such competition Pennsylvanians are not
afraid. But strike down the protecting
duty now, and that home competition
can never even begin ; for the entire bust •
nest will be prostrated at once, except in a
few very favorable localities. We have
noire iron ore and more coal than any
other nation under 'heaven ; and it is
only because our laboring population pre
not crashed down to the abject condition
of those beyond• the Atlantic that the
manufacturer of pig metal needs any pro
tection at all. But let those free traders
have their own way for a few years, and
our working people will be brought to it;
for they must live, and to live they must
work, ever if they can get but half pay.
Is that what the Democrat wants? If
not, then let the tariff alone. '
We have confiner oinuelyes to pig
metal only; but the argument is applim
blo to all our manufacturing Industries.
THE BREITRTER BRIGADE
ROUIED
A Philadelphia paper gives the annexed
interesting account of the latest Impu
dence of the Coalition, a delegation of
which has just called at the White House:
After Introducing the party, Lowry,
who led the party, Is reported to have
said: "Mr, President, we are here as a
Committee of the Pennsylvania Legisla•
tore, to urge upon you the appointment
of Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, of
Philadelphia, to the position of Attorney
General in your Cabinet. Mr. Brewster,
air, is a distinguished lawyer of the old
Keystone State; he was Attorney General
of Pennsylvania, but was removed, In
ray opinion, air, and in the opinion of a
majority of the people of that State, sir,
without cause, by John W. Geary, at the
instance of Mr. John Covode. Mr.
President, my friend Brewster has been
badly treated; like other prophets, he is
not without hOnor, save in his own
country. We ask, on behalf of the
members of the Legislature, that you
appoint him Attorney General of the
United States. You need not fear to of
fend Cameron, Scott, Forney, or any of
your sincere friends in Pennsylvania, by
appointing Brewster; they are all for
Brewster. They are all of the opinion
that Mr. Brewster Is an ill used man.
You rieed'ne fear Geary. This will be his
teat term. JJ has eery Jeto friends and a
great many enemies. In conclusion, Mr.
President, permit me to say, If you ap
point my friend, Mr. Brewster, you may
count upon the support of P..nusylvanla
for your renomination In 1872."
While the representative ot• the Penn
sylvania Legislature was delivering this
impassioned speech Grant looked steadily
and admiringly at Lowry's _frilled shirt
bosom and his faultless white necktie.
When Lowry had finished, Grant is re•
ported as saying, 'Gentlemen, lam glad
to see you, but there Is no vacancy in the
Cabinet. Good day, gentlemen."
The Committee of the Pennsylvania
Legislature left the Executive Mansion In
disgust, and took the noon train for Phil.
adelphla, sadder, if not wiser men.
THE COALITION AVOW ED-SODIE
OK In; AIMS REVEALED
ivesre authorized to publish the an.
naxed extracts from a private litter, dated
Harrlaburgh, Jan. 19th, and addressed
to the Editor of the Warn's. Its writer
is a gentleman of high standing and un
impeachable veracity, - and his statements
may be implicitly relied upon. We com
mend them to public attention in the
Crawford district, as well as la the State
at large. He says:
Mr. Martin, Senator Loony's private
Secretary. this evening, on the floor of
the House, in a conversation, said that
Plat there was a direct bargain mode by
Lowry with the 'Democrats to this effect:
that ff he, Lorry, would assist in °lntim°
Scull and giving his- seat to Findlay, the
Democrats would role for Irwin. This,
he said, Senator Lowry did not deny.
He stated further that Lowry was a
shrewd politician, and as he could run
newt year for Senator against the regular
nominee of the party, he would have to look
to the Danocrats for support, and was
rangement.
thus making political capital by this ar-
belying Out the National Debt
Although the books of the Treasury
Department show that the public debt on
the Ist inst., principal and interest, less
amount in-the Treasury, was $2,448,740,-
953 81, the actual obligations of the Gov.
ernment will fall-below the sum about
$57,000,000 at present, which amount
daily increases. Of the first series of
fractional currency, the old pcstal cur
rency, $4,534,938 62 are yet outstanding,
and ft is fair to presume that at least ont
half of this amount has been worn out,
burned, or in some way destroyed. Of ,
the second Issue, $3,428,199 31 yet re
main out, and at least one-third of this
amount will never be presented for re
demption. Of the third series, $16,918,-
213 75 Is yet standing upon the books,
one-fourth of which, it is estimated, is
destroyed. Of the fourth and last series,
that now to use, 104,881,318 75 is in cir
culaidon. Thus at least $7,639,755 84
issued In fractional currency will never
be heard from 'gals. Of the demand
notes issued under acts of 'July nib,
1861, and February 12th, 1862, 11113,-
097 has never been presented for re
demption, and It is estimated that
at least one-half of the atm has been
lost or burned, the redemption of these
notes averaging from seventy-five to one
hundred dollars per month. Of the first
Issue ()liege! tender notes authorized by
the acts of February 25th and July llth,
1862, and March Bd, 1863, $344,712,000
are yet outstanding, and of this this sum
is It believed that at least $50,000,000 will
never be presented for redemption ; mak
ing a total of *58.696,000 which h as been
worn out or otherwise destroyed; which
amount, deducted from the total amount
of the debt, shows it to be $2,891,050,953.
It is probable a bill will be poised by
Congress outlawing these old issues alter
they shall have been kept standing upon
the books twenty-five years. The old ' ,
Revolutionary funded debt and unclaim
ed dividends on stocks issued during that
war and the war of 1812, amounting to
$113,915 48, is also, upon the books and
helps to swell the debt statement, al
though not a dollar of this has hen pre
sented for redemption for many years
back.— Washington filar,
Tao Portrait of a onoforner."
A Senator who has long enjoyed the
honors of the Republican party—whose
whole life lma been -equally divided be
tween intrigue and office holding—who
knows, better thin any man we ever saw,
how to play the demagogue and at the
same time to fill his purse, has long stun
ned the ears of the people of Pennsyl
vania with assertions of his honesty.
Like all- such amnion", they are false.
Chaste women do not openly proclaim
their chastity. • Honest men have no need
to proclaim their honesty. Every such
woman is a natural bawd. Every such
man is a natural swindler. And both
add to their degradation by being
.hypro
mites. This Senator lately took up the
cry of Worm, making the present State
Treasurer the objective point of his dem
agogue tirade,. Former Treuurem gave
this Senator-largo sums of money from
the Slate Treasury fur his individual use,
si loans without interest. Mackey did
not continue this accommodation, pre•
feting rather his vulgar fury then to via
late the law. Hence the cry of .. reform”
which this model law-maker and flagrant
law-breaker has indulged in for the last
eight months; and it is from the petty
spite, growing out of this petty personal
disappointment, that his revenge has fall.
en on his party.—Horrisb wry nkgraph.
Joirsoroers hu organized a Young
Ken's Christian Association under en
coutiging circumstances.
PrITSBURGH DAILY GA/Ern; MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1870
HIGH LIFE IF WIERILEVTON.
Ttie First Reception of the acesl by
President Grant—The Drees and the
Gni..ls.
President Brant gave hie first public-re:
ception of the season at-the 'Executive
Mention, last Thursday, between 8 and
10 o'clock e. st., and it was pronounced
the most brilliant and numerously at
tended reception given there in many
ears.
The Red, Blue, Green and East rooms
were brillhintly lighted with giur, and the
decorations of the walls and tables were
magnificent, The vases of dowers, placed
at intervals in the rooms, were Very beau
tiful and of rare collection. The rooms,
which have but recently been refurnished,
presented a grand spectacle.
Professor Scala, with his Marine Band
in full dress uniform, was posted in the
hail, which leads the stairway to the
Pnaidsnt's office.
About eight o'clock the front doors
of the mansion were thrown open, and
the visitors began to arrive. The gentle
men met, their ladles at the door of the
Red Room, and then passed through the
Rod Room into the Blue Room, where the
President was receiving. 'Those paying
their respects were introduced to the
President by Dr. Sharp, United States
District Marshal. General Michler pre.
tented the caller' to Mrs. Grant, who ap.
peered In a rich claret-colored ails dress,
cut low in the neck, and trimmed with
heavy black lace. Several bias puffs
adorned the skirt, which was cutest train.
In the braids of her hair she wore several
delicate 'towers and rosebuds. She re
ceived her guests with becoming grace
and dignity.
Mrs. Grant was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Secretary Fish, who wore a plain
fawn-colored silk dress, with trimmings
to match. Tier hair was dressed with
short curls.
Mrs. Smith, who also assisted Mrs.
Grant, was attired in a white silk, low
neck, with a wtlte satin overskirt, looped
up with white satin bows. Sbe wore a
cluster of blue flowers, with green leaves
on her head, and about her neck she had
a gold chain with a large pearl cram
Mrs. Marshal Sharpe, who also assisted,
wore a pink silk trimmed with withe lace
crape. tier hair was tastfully arranged
and handsomely adorned.
Mrs. exl3ecretary Boric appeared in a
very rich silk of the most delicate shade
of green, with black lace flounce arrang
ed graceinlly across the front of the
skirt. The back represented two long
sashes, with a plait of green crape to
match the dress where the lace was. Join
ed together; it was cut low neck, with
black lace berths. A gold chain, with
locket composed of diamonds and eme
ralds, was worn around the neck. Where
the chain was clasped together was a
cluster of diamonds, with a largo eme
rald in the center. The bertha of the
dress was held together with - a very
handsome diamond ornament, with two
pendants, each havia a solitaire dia
mond. She carried a black lace fan, and
wore bracelets of enamel set with dia
monds. lier linger rings glistened with
diamonds and emeralds.
Miss Emily Borth, niece of ex-Secre
tary Bori, who also
wore in the hon
ors of the e occasion, e a Valenciennes
lace dress over a rich corded green silk
gracefully looped up on each side. tier
hair was dressed with two plaits, with a
cluster of delicate pink roses at one side.
Her jewelry was composed of gold and
malachite. She was the admired of a
large circle of visitorsdaring the evening.
Daring the evening Rm. General Dent,
Mn. Judge Dent, Mrs. Renshaw Dent
and Mrs. Secretary Belknap became
quite a center. of attraction, and the
ladles who called on the President and
Mn,. Grant were entertained by them in
the most cordial manner. •
During the two hours set apart for the i
reception a continual stream of visitors
passed the President and Mrs. Grant.
The Malignly Olusurs of • 'rear.
•
The "Old Franklin Almanac" for
1870 contains s record of the railroad ac•
cidents for 4welve months ending Octo
ber 31,.1869. There were 106 accidents,
resulting In the killing of 102 persons,
and the wounding of 577 persons. These
disasters occurred on 77 roads. Upon
one road there were ten disasters, which
is the highest cumber reconled on any
single road. The disasters were of the
following character :
Explosions, 8; collisions, 29; thrown or
ran off &oat track, 47; cars burned (two
trains turned,) 5; broke through bridge,
10; ran off bridge, 6; struck rock, 1.
Total, 105.
The accidents by months were:
1 888.—Noyember-11 ambient; 3
killed, sad 88 wounded.
•
- • . • • • .
December —l4 accidents, 9 killed, 75
wounded.
1809.—January-7 accidents, 4 tilled
7 wounded.
February-4 accidents, Skilled, 28
wounded.
March-13 amide/We, 12 kfilOr 1 24
wounded.
ded. Apnl-7 accidents, 18 killed, 4-1 wc;isit
May-4 accidents, 8 killed, 18 wounded.
Juna-3 accidental, 11. wounded.
July-12 accidents, 16 killed, 101,
wounded.
- August-11 accidents, 9 killed,
.63
wounded. .
September-14 FeMutt, 11 kllletl, - 30
wemnded.
October-7 accidents, 7 killed, 28
wounded.
If we had the number of p gera
transported, we should probably find the
per cent. of fatal accidents .to be much
smaller then when the transit Is perform
ed by lines of stage. As railway tracks
and machinery are perfected from year
to year, we may expect the per cent. of
accidents to bo decreased ,until the great.
ea s t possible degree of safety has been at
tned.
American RsUnita.
•
The growth of the railroad tysteni is
shown by the following table :
Year. 9101121146. 129 7 94.1 Year. 1977.111194. 190 1 4.6.
IRE 7 7161 , 190 --AZ:2OO 2,433
ISM 1,273 176.3* --MCP I.IEO
IWO 1.407 0.0 IMO 11.574 1.04
1.4 1.113 4111574 ......=Ol7- 2,64.1
len 2.101 .1 1 0: IC ...1404... 2,401
1540 ...... 2 . 5,4 514,1569 25 964 , 2,400
1641 3,332 . 717,1.3 121.759 Leal
1110 4 034 111 IMO /566211 . 1.244
1243 ...... 4.110 130 1261 31.7.91 CI
1044 4.377 Isol.ms sr. iv es;
1545 4.612 =1,16614 3E170 . 1,050
1965 4.9091 7.27,1864 ..... 4E906 72S
3447 . ..... .3 ZU3 • C 0115151 11.1405 1.177
1241 ...... 2.291 8718011 AI CO 1,741
1642 ...... 5.0$ 1.E0C1247 23,011 2,449
Ico 9.C1 1.436 (*0 ..:. .. 41,:rs 11.109
ICI . ....10,9C 141,110 J ( 1 40.30,110 7,743
3174 ...... 17.276 1.921
. •
It thus appears that the number of
miles of railroad conetructed in this coon.
try during the year which closes to day Is
equal to all that existed op to 1849, and
exceeds the total construction of any two
former years.
The 7,743 tulles builtin 18(19 must have
cost at leaat three hundred millions of
dollars, (which - would not be quite i(Or.
000 per mile; and the cost of our railroads
and their equtpment avenges more than
that sum.) Is it a.wender tie tall is debt
to Europe TrOuni.
A Htartrtaidlng Calamity
The three little sons of Mr. Joseph
Wyllie, of Pompton, N. J:, who went out
to gather nuts on New Year's Day at the
base of Wynockle Mountain, have been
found. They were found lying dead,
side by side on the south side of the
mountain, ten or eleven miles from their
home. Two of the bodies were lying
near togethewjle other being a short dis
tance swap, evrng rise to the supposition
that one had outlived his brothers a little
time. Under a walnut tree, not far off,
some newly cracked nuts were found,
and It Is probable that the children, dur.
lug the three or four days of their wan.
dering, endeavored by this means to sat.
Jiffy their hunger.. The bodies were thin.
ly clad, were not mutilated. The poor
children were out in the terrible storm of
Sunday, the 2d of January, and their
days and nights of terror and agony may
be faintly imagined.
A corutESPONDENT gives the following
facts about onions, most of them authen
ticated by several witnesses. : Musa at
Now Orleans, in charge of one hundred
men, among whom cholera was ragtag,
ho observed that those who ate onions
were surely and fatally attacked; he has,
however, round onions specially. potent
In cases otpolsonoui bites, his son and
others having been cured from snake
bites by a
their use. De Nee knows of
man who in the frenzy of hydrophobia
ate onions voraciously and recovered. In
Caged of epidemic, he has observed, I.
That onions m the room with small-pox
patients decay rapidly, blisters squaring
on them. 2. That tt ey retain and com
municatethe virtutmany weeks. 8. That
they prevent the smallpox by thus ab
sorbing the virus. 4. That when applied
to the feet of fever patients l
turn black. lie Infers from th ese e (sets
that onions possess strong medicsi prop:
eities, that they should not be eaten
during epidemics, and that they are prob
ably among the moat effective absorbents
of blood poisons we have, ea well as ex
cellent disinfectants.
GENERLL arms.
lowa, T an RePublican caucus nomination in
of Judge Wright for the long term
and J. B. Howell., of Keokuk, for the
short term In the United States Senate, b
well received by western Republicans.
IT to mimed and believed that the
P eausYlVania Central and Fort Wayne
Rsilroad'compatties intend to obtain con.
trol of the Northwestern road, and there
by secure the monopoly of the Western
trade.
•
Cures:no has a fins sensational story to
the effect that Bishop Daggett is not in
flate, bet has been spirited away and _in
carcerated for life in some secret place.
Tb.rn :s no mystery, however, about the
Bialep'ls case. He is in the insane hos;
Piial at - St. Louis, and if he is of sound
mind iteught to be easy enough to get
him out.
SZNATOR CARPENTER has had is pleas.
ant adventure with The Milwaukee Sati
net. The Senator made a speech on Cuba.
471 s Sentinel, misled by a meager and false
telegraphic report, distorted his statements
and Men attacked; thereupon the Senator
requested the editor u an act of justice to
publish the speech as it was delivered,
and offered to bear any expense that
might be incurred. The speech was ac
cordingly published, Mid the Senator has
since received a bill of t 307 20 .
Tat . dill:Mors of the elevelend and
Pittsburgh Railroad held a meeting In
New Tort on the 13th, when the follow
ing yearly statement was submitted by
the Secretary
oresseerases—mei g ht .. .
Pasecnten....
Ills uacoms.
.ta exPen•es
I=l
°tat net Ineoweirom souteia..... 4 1 4 ,1 .40 17
lama lea.. of tract 411 1= 61
Balance • - $ .35:1 IS
,Aaloaritlog to tea percent. of the capital stock
TO THE RUPTURED-WHY PEO.
PLE COMPLAIN OP 7110118E8.
The reason Is obvious to many p: norm that It
wholly arises from 111 fitting and Illy sajmted
ointments, and In many caeca no Insole needed
but ftwinently dime harm. It I. not generally
understood by those wbo require truetraOkat
their adaptatioa•aad otllojt requires akill and
scientific knowledge rally u much u 11 , 40 ts to
prime:Mei proper medlolties for the care ordl•
sesust,,MUch Injury Is dose to persons by M
atti/At tnmes. A tnuoi should Sever be Piled
by coy person run thorOuablY qualified to the
anatomy of the human body, bet 011.Per-L•11, la
the anatomy of the parte coneethed lathe pro
duction of •kends or a rupture; for it thigh& to
be apparent to evert one that such knowledge
oboolatelr necessary to nery one who Wade
take. the treatment of hernia, whOlhor by
operation or by the appllcat Son of an appliance
to retain tba prutrnelne part• We bale oßeak
men persons who have plrehmel m may a.
half • doze• tames without gAtlng milted, a
eirennurtaum that may reanonablybe•apeeled
when one attempt. to know more of hi. own
ayateol than one who has dovoteh tha itrastex
Dart of - hla Ilfe to the traatmehtand saanatameat
===l
It itey one will asic himself the question whz
Is that so any persons sager In this way sad
fall to get teller,, tin question 1. readily ans
wend tint they all at the core of some dealer
a these article, &ad hit or ralea. they make lb
application, seleeed from • number placed be
for them, without knowing
L urbetber they crUl
answer thu Tarpon hiteaded ores t. What me
say about trusses la measurably true of ethic
mechahkal upplianaus, cook - as shoulder bracti
and oupporters worn by females Ibr weskois“
and loartalties to wblob their pbybkal org anis
=lll2l
Dr. KEISER. at Idea/eat Medicine Mere. No.
et Liberty street, has dives over flatly years
attention to tinge subject. mid imply r appl(
I nub every eon of appliance that stay be
1, for the radical cur, or amtlioratioa of these
afonenate Caen.
•
THE LIVING BIACIIIIIED
woes the meth spring of • watch bed .eery
gallon of she work. betesenes disordered, The
Itms. stomach b•to the beams system What
that elastic eke. of metal to I. • chronometer.
It loditmen the action of the otherorgenit, and
controls, to • ..nests eaten.. the whole Ilvlng
maridae. The comptliton may be culled Inelber;
for l. the Weatimes and other Imperfectkuntof
the :meth Syne, I. ladlcated on the face of the
tline-Ptece. so aim Is the weak pees or other dia
ords• of the stomach betrayed by the face of tba
!eyelid/ 111. romp Oslo. le callow or faded. the
eyed are diflutent t• lintre and lute.llgenee,
ant there Is • wont, sash.. expresnon in the
*tot. countenniee which te11... plelule as welt
tan iworos could do, that tee or of nowrinlins
of
whose office 11 le to mit:lslet to the was.
of the tads. and to ensialnand renew all Its
pans. II not performs., ll. duty. 11 requites
eeova.na sod regulating, and to eteomplith
r
ibli Hostettsr•e titomegh lOW rsy be troll
Ti,.wad to be the see Meg weedful. T blokes
moI. sprit. of • was, may be reolaeo by •Itew
one, bet the stomach can only
oftn aad
ttrimithrhel. led thin le us e onlmts of
the famous eine tde ressonitive sr hick fur eight
tees year. bait belie linen, • seem. fel contest
vett, d m
In all Chaste..As the
for
Indigestlo• It bands &Wee. whet, the reteeres e
of ; th e pbarmseoplae Wiwi bees extusestad ,
wink.., at•
best. aging lac
Wholeness attn,e
complete& • come of and pal.
atable, yell powernal rt.:mettle •ffeets asserted
cure. In ell caile• of itylpepsta,
' lOl r(.. is more or ie. dimes!. red. ant apes
111. Important gland.•• well teepee the stomsch
and Shwas, the *titters are. with ship war din
tinniness. rceralallna and ridulaltowitioc every
secretive and anlnt=orgae on which Dodds
and melba/ health
NOTICES
WESTERN PENNSTLY/I
NIA HOSPITAL.—Th. Animal -Meeting
or the contritsuor• to Om Wegterarganaylvsnla
Notaltal .W to bold at Um Hooluil at Die
=oat. on
leth DAY OR JANUARY.
at two o'clock P. H. Yin tort will tai* the bob
A,lc3 leave* th e natio. In Allegheny at 11:40
.0. r J. A. HARP/IR.
Jairgo6l • 68tratilrf.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
THE FIRM OF BAILIFF,
SHCWS t CASPON south".
_e a t vonent. JA1111.5 CARON ots.
pos 0 1 Ws toter.. r. Joseph C. Hellifr and
Thous. Brown. .01 4 Apersons Aso. inn and
Wretch to now will DIM* C4ll and
mate Immediate 0111161.1. Sad u 1 oersons hay
loft thine will proses t the some It Job. Is. Wat
auo, at our OS Ted.. &toot, he being
thorlsee to settle WI &c 001...
JOSEPH tl 8011417.
TIioItASJINOWN
•
AL JaMES it. CA oSO/f;
IJWILL.V. Ja 10,
Ia realrieg Dom Oa Selo of lI.NQ Brown it
Qamoalt eroald take Me otiriortanity of cam.
sing oar thanks to my friends for their put
fame, and "mold respectfully eini eit • mini...
mire or terse favors for the don Of Bea It •
Brom..
BAILIFF A- 81/0 }Umbers, ass sad
gleam Pipe Witterr i f Ped l/N.
enlngest, Allegheny
City Pe.. woeld - r. turn [pelt Manta Ur their
Menus slid the penile gehrehnf th " .. "
"b. A.l ~ ^et...4min, • period exteltding over
u rest..a would romee foot.oUdt come
ginuattob of *Otte esteemed for the old
pelmet am.
DISSOLUTION.
The Am of LOO AL GREGO • CO.. ban
the day Web dlasolPed bp lbaliallon. OZOROZ
PARK and J. E. JOHNSTON' rethlem The
beldam will be nettled bytha tematideir tam
h w• JOHN T. LOUAN.
TOWARD 05100,
_ OZOROZ rum.
3. R. JOHNSTON.
OZO. B. LOOAB.
Dzcarsza if, MIL
The undersigned 'MI cootie. Ihe Imptirtatios
.4 sale of TUITION lid IXIIIIICBTIO HAIM
WAX/ at their old stead. 7co. IX Wood Onset.
tutees the Am of LOOMS, OSLO* • CO. Iff.
J.Z. Johiuton Wlll minis obis the booze.
JOHN T. 1.04.1• X
ID WAND 06100.
GEO../. /ROAN.
'u-u
CO. PARTNERSHIP.
LOOAN BROTHERS & CO.,
thseeesiors to Logan • B 0..)
DENNUAI. C41111.11,11.10N NIIRCHANTS AND
)1110KEHO IN PATNOLCON.
•
•
The vaderehreed have Ms day torah • Co
penetrably for the WPM , of f ••••••th.• •
Cumelselen aid gretitage Mutinies ft Petty.
7 11,411 414411e t tliag.eoreer dN.treat sad
.ate.sn, tt i = r igrav4b . ..re . 1 1 ;1:3
_ sam.
THUM FANETT,
J •Llt
J•atrAzir 101 h. UT% =NOE
I,thert
D IPBOLITTION OF CO-PART
IP.—Th• partneratip beretoroa
existing, ander Um Arm of VAN 1111811[111K
'CNIVOnra. as Inapociora of Phantoms, has
Ms MIT been absolved. The bantam plll still
be Imitated by the nodendated (lb• remaining
ma'am() at the sant• plma. mho la asthma .d
M . P.'. Pajama of al slams and sails that
Oman or UM Um.
Ana - ' Colic Du 41 7 a. Va l di wi L siuhtnL
IP 5 / Nt4T-i'll
'SEM' LABELING
Flt I T :Yr-CAA To
COLLINSF%ITTSIIii If GII, FA.
,
O t " er a i, 14"
l a nand
ri s l • l a
e abroaa
t S Ik a WP.
aahßpa
maaaevarfo:
as exam and W wax f p3 lmDa
tea top or Ito ass.
Ilia Clearly, Dfillectly and Peneamestly
• arv.v:lntrnr,l.
br forth tileeles the item et the mit the
CUL opototh. *expiate the pointer and '4Blln la
the enatamary manner.
No presettar or whet
Reed bn
.11. iaMPSt ITUI Vie eel' etheretkceall
seam{ Nalle
Nlliir ADVERTISEDIANT&
r"... , -liiizik.- 1 1
41:.1\T
WILLIAM
Nos. 180 and 182 Fedora
NEW GOOD&
It S 1-Se. Dark Priats,
It 10e. Dark Prints,
It lie. Dark Prints worth 18 Mc.
It 11 1-h Week Delaines, good guilty.
It 60c. 111-wool Yields.
It II bib, Heavy 4-4 GableachedShealing.
It Ii 1-10., Bleached a bargalw.
It lie. ill-wool gob Boy
At ISs. Very . HearY Grey Twilled /linnet
It 6 hie. Linen Grub.
It 18 1-h. Wide Linen Grub.
Pillow Cue inslins,
Skeet* Muslim,
Skirting Nulls sof. finish.
• I 712,0.56 011
601 IPU 96
• 1/1.,M6 67
gable Linens,
laulan Cmh
.1 2.410 141 BR
. 1.414 60 07
!MEE
Cminieres, my chap.
American Poplin, ,&e
A. LARGE STOCK
WILLIAM
FEDERAL li3TREET.
.evr
HORNE & CO'S.
ie orde,to 0111 farther reduce stock, before
Viking oar anneal loyeatool, we wlll coatings
to elks oar .lock at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Many Goods Below Cat.
Woolen Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves. Underwear,
Lace and Lace Articles,
Embroideries,
Millinery Goods,
Saab and Bow Ribbons,
Satin and Bonnet Velvet'',
Dress Trimmings,
Cloak Loops and Ornaments,
Bonlevarde Skirts, &0., &c„
AT RETAIL BARGAINS:
77 /V 79 MARKET STREET.
Jw
BEAVER FALLS
CLIIBY COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Superior American
TABLE CUTLERY
POCKET 'KNIVES,
chiality Vneurpassed.
- Desirable new pollens wet all the well-kaawa
styles' or Tattle Dot Wry. Also la stook, a large
lot of DADVAUS, BEITCHiIiaI anti 01MAD
KNIVES or all den:4;4los. Mies of
POCK= 2thIVES. -
• BZThIL EIAL11111:00111;even la oanaostion
with the eraentl Utkee sad Whohnale Depart.
nests.
No. 70 Wood Street,,
EM5rl
i==ml
I rlOl-4113AAr
'ORR & MOWN,
Xelacreleria,
111 MERU gt, term:dikter
ALLIOII3IIIT.
Ojzr Goods are Ungiupagged I
doors.
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
Watches! Watches! Watches!
AT
WATTLES & SHEAFER'S,
Hu 11r7II AN taus
Howard Watch'', Walth a m Watches.
.ZI"la Watetm. U. b. Watch!".
VLllNFULPalgratili;Velllgrat
&
W. 8. HAVEN it Co.,
HAVE FM eaLs
A Good Assortment of
BLANK HOOKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Coeur hood Wee{ lrene.
1.. 11. lITLTONI 0. J. IMAM*
FULTON . 1, - WDAIIII,
pitscrrxesx. pr-tratuziatg,
.061 /ILM:0 P 11421111.
Fifth ATemotip l , NAM HUMItroWI.
prrrannesur. PA.
1.4 r,De Gm Novo. Goo nztma. , elatia
lath Tabs and Waali elands. Ira* Ph* ud
Ming& Me sad Beer Palma, sad Moan Coons
always en hand. Palate and PrITII4II Italhilags
fitted op with Um. Water and Baum Malls/
Apparatas. Janata!: proomniottooded to.
-
BUM Nt:On-i
•
Martesbeen appointed Dititaba DAN MAVIS
IrlaPCololl Dr Unties) County, Douce la
hereby strait Delman tea nenessery once and
Mechanical T.thisMactitnery can be mew e d.
I yew ba found at the 07710 E OW 7/Li 114.
TIONAL NOON OILY AND Pliri WORLIA
Twalt74olrd Went, neat Wana,Wlttabbisa.
I. a. SMITH.
GIS tad tau Water
ram
aunt currnma.
num, OMALLB. Oars, de.,
Also. 011.4 Clothing et WI kinds 'twin ea
Wad sad tarsals. Wallowa' er mall. Sy
J. I 8. Putman.
IS sad II Ilit strati
I=BE3
QPICED MIUMCD NIEEAT.
Psi Weldlt'e celebrated "Ns Plea Vitro"
Wooed Neat at missed piker, whetted' sad
nun. jamm. Mau, or by Slalomed, at
tee Amur °mow nen of
JOHN A. inuriesiw.
Jan xuaix mem sad 7Alita strew,
riIEV7 ADV ISATISEak
..V.170
RIMPLE'S,
1 stret, Allegheny City
POPULAR PRICES.
Atlas. each, Back Toweti.
It !ie. each, Hack Towels, a great bargain,
It 'lit. each, lea's White. Merino Cider.
shirts.
It 71e. each, Ladles' Black. Felt F.klrts.
It PIO each, Colored Frilled Felt flirts,
slightly imperfect. .
It $l.OO each, Cold Bmbes led Fall flirts,
alightly - imperfeet.
I.ti each, Honey Comb tint,.
It 11.10 each, Hooey Comb gains, large
Table Napkins, hitch aid Beanie
Hats lad Bonet'. ,
Ribbon aid Plows.
losicry aid Gioia.
Handkerchiefs tad leek flea
) CoHug, Caffi, ia , ke.
OPENED TO-DAY
SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180
and 182
ALLEGHENY CITY.
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
bIACRUN,GLYDE do Co's,
78 and 80 Market Stieet,
76 121/1 Childrea's lilt Mahn kr !k
$lOO Childna's lOit Wolin ter 60e
SUB bit Ikea!der lbwls far 7k.
ILO° hit Molder Shirk for $l.OO.
SO cent Inlt !ends nad raps far fie
$l.OO ICI Hoods for 00 a■a.
SDIILAR. BEDUCTIONS
In _Prices of
FINE KNIT GOODS.
1110 e., Children's Balmoral Staking'
It 1! We., Itit's Wool Mixed Sotto.
It 40.„ Ira's Grey &rite Drawn.
Iltea's Gray •erica Itkirta.
It hr., Ladke Hoop Akirts.
It Hic., Lidice Hoop
EXTRA BARGAINS
L
VI
Ladies' and Chlldien's
LOTH IND FELT OWL
te co
0 -
° 4a .1
'4gkN
4: 4 e
c7 ,m l
2 A 41 W
M
°
E 4
g ,tz. gal I
as
z
A 12.,
DILWORTH,I2I) Ni & CO.
243 LIBKRTY STRUT,
lOpposlts bud of Wood.)
Are rooetvlag jam. sktimats of
New, Crop New Orleus
SUGAR and MOLASSES
W They are 19per end. here
en alibugar by the Hogshead
imam-
Lamp
CHIENEY&
rIASII,EIcCANDLICINI& 00.,
mars musk Cars *0%4
Foreign Xik mad Domestic Dry 00.6.
Oft wow EMU%
Mt Yoe surn lasscadMiamisx
ionsmuisui
nos Al. Tref *MIN% - •
acip bar isliera Waits Liao.
Nos iple Ds J. ,11. 0•111111 W.
NNW ADVNRT/SENEENTB
REALER PROPOSALS WILL
be »oared at We Mace of the Chief grim
termaster. Military Dreadea of the Mtmourl.
Chicago, lllimit, until 11 M.. an TUESDAY:
'threw? 1,. 11170, for .the transportation of
Government UMW. adlitarr. °mem. at Bad
i.dma ruoptles between the following points.,
es Indtated during the time from Math 10.
ISTO. to October EL INTO. Tin.:
Trout Bt. Leona Mo.; to Moan. City. Teritthe
Agency, Fort Randall. Whetstone Creek. lower
Beetles and Crow Creek Agemies, Fort Sall*,
Big Cheyenne and Grand Leer Annette, Pots
Aloe. literostort. Buford, Como Cooke, or any
Poet that my be established at the moathof the
Musclemen river, and Ton Demon.
Prom Wyandotte. Ben., to Blotto City, Yank
ton Aireecn Pon Bendel!, Whetstone Creek,
Lower Rinke lad Crow - Corek Ateecim, Poet
Sally. Die Cher.. and Grand Steer clammier,
Forts Hier, Stevens., Buford, Camp Co: ke, or
bay poet that may be mtablished at the month
of the Muselesh ell river and Tort Beaten.
Prom Port Leavenworth, Eno., to Sioux City,
yeektou Agency, Port Baadail, Whetstone
Creek. Leaver Betties and Crow Creek ',gruel..
Port Bally, Itla Cheyenne sad Grand Beer
Agencies, Porta Rice. Stevenson. Buford, comp
Cooke. or .7 post Mal may be esitabliiked at the
mouth at the Museleshell rireeand Tort Beram.,
From Croatia, Neb., to Blow. Clip. Yankton
Ageooy. Port Randall, Whetstone Creek. Lower
Endes .4 Crow Creek Agentles. Fort golly.
Big Cheyenne and Grand River ...el es, Torts
RIM. Maestros, Buford, Comp Cooke, or say
poet that may be established at the mouth of the
Mnselealtell Rim andiron Penton.
Tram Slam CRY, Zook, to Yankton . Agency,
Pori Banditti: Whetstone Creek, Lower Brat.
and Crow Creek . Agencles. Portitally. Big Cher
enne and gram( Rlyer Agencies, Fens B
fleyesson. Bathed, Canis Coons,_ or kuy pent
that may be establiiked 'at this month of the
Maseleshell neer, and Port Benton. &
•
Prom Yankton Agency to Port Rendal4Whet
stone Creek, Lower Brake and Crow Creak
Agenetes. Port silty, Big Cheyenne sad Grand
River Agencies, Porte Mee, Mammon. Buford,
(Amp Cooke, or arty poet that may be eatablinh•
ed at the
.mouirtt of the Musciethell neer, sad
Fort Benton.
Prom Port Randall to Whetstone Creek, Lower
Melee and Crow Creek Amide.; Port Seity,
Big Cheyenne and Grand Biter Agencies, Ports'
Ries, Stentasoa. Buford, Camp Cooke. or .7
pmt that may be enat tithed at the mouth of the
Museleshell river. and Port Benton.
. loom Whetstone Creek Agent, to Lower
Brutes tad Crow creak Agencies. Tort Sally,
Big Chen., and Grand tither Menefee. North
Hee, 'Reesman, B•ford. camp Casks, many
post that may be extol:dated at the month of
the Museleshell deer. and Port States. •
ham Lower Melee Agency to Crow Creek
aleee7. Fat Belly, Big Cheyenne and Ofilid
River Agencies, Ports Illus. Steelman. Bulked.
Camp Cooke, or 007 post that may be estabathed
at the month of the liftumleshell river, and Port
Benton.
From Crow Creek Agency to Port Bally. lilt
CUM.., MO • timed weer Agencim, Torte RIM.
Stevens., Buford, Camp Cooke, or any post
that mo be established at the mouth of the I
Motisleshell neer. rad Pori Benton.
From Port Cully . to Big Clievenne and Grand ,
River agencice, Ports Btu, Stmeneoa, Buford.
Clamp Cooke. many Poet theeneY be established
al the mouth of kluseleshell slier. and Port
Bents&
Prom Big Cheyenne Agee. to Greed River .
Agency, Porte Rim, 8LV141.6.111, Buford, Cusp
Cooke, or any poet that may be established at
the mouth or the Museleshell river, and Port
Bent.. •
Prom Greed River Agency to Ports Blee, eta
mama. Buford. Comp Cooke, or any post that
*MY be established at the month of the Meade.
shell neer and Fort Benton. •
/from Pon Rim to Forts Stevenson{ Buford.
Camp Cooke or soy post that may he established
st the moth of Memieshell neer and Port
Bent..
Prom Port Statement to Port Buford, Camp
Cooke, or any yost that may to entabilithed at
the mouth of the Museleshell neer mid Tort.
Beason.
Prom Fort Buford to Camp Cooke or .7 poet
that may be established at the mouth of the
Maseleshell river and Tort Beebe.
Prom Cam, Cooke or any wet that mar be
established at the month of the I(aseleshell
.river, and Tort Boston.
Proposals are also invited foe the transport..
Uon of troops and .applies, during the tenon
from Bosch 80. 1010, to Oebotrer 31. 1170,
o.oo i 1111 note, via Bona City, Biwa., on
rJaroosh bills of lading, to all the points above
Bloom City that are above specified. •
Bidders will state the rote, (mperstely for each
Mouth from March Stith to October 71st. 1110;
Wettish.. the date of starting to determine the
rite to be paid, at which they will oerfllnn the
service from web of the turtle/ Polets to the
several potato of desUnation above.nassed. as
foildirst
Lt. the me at wad, they will trintiTort Men
officer and soldier (cabin purge to be provided
Ibrolleers, and for soldiers accessary tallitles
fed cooking their mimes. which will be impaled
by the Government).
ad. The ate per 100 pounds at whlCk they.
wW traamort supplies.
TabLrate et width they transport
bones, melee. eattle,ambelimem.esrlsoregens.
etc., limegba tor feeding the aalmals to be I/M
-elded by steamboat.)
A Jut preference 11/11 be given to parties who
own and control boats. Boats wilt be expected
to always gee the tiovernerut freight the pref
erence, and In no ease will be allowed to carry
pilule to the exclasion of Oovernmeat freight
The course or will be regained to transport
stores by land tetthe event of failure by water;
and all- stores received by the eoetractor, for
transportation mast be delivered at their duti.
nat'on within the year 1070. •
Bidders will please give the rate at which they
will forniali transportation down stream
though for that exclusive purroste no boat .ill
be required to go en stream anion to Wing down
at learnt 100 tons of tievernaseat freight- YU
contractor for transportation from Chicago will
not be required to Walsh any down stream
transportation.
In cue the committing party fells to cane
height se required. the Cloven:meat remernis the
Multi to tereish the transportation at the ex.
Penes of the contractor: and nothing here!,
coatateed ehail be so consumed a e to prevent
the tiorerner.st tram touurporting Jte mambas
on any of its own boats.
Bidders an Informed that no boat loaded With
Genernmont stores will be allowed CO lio same
Blom: City. lowa. drawl es per. three and ono.
half feet water. •s no boat. will be required to
go to points ,bore Bleat City with leas than one
hundred tone, bidden will state the rate at
whieb they will transport de team:et:toot troops
of 109 or mere without (Misfit,
Bidders should glee their names to fell, as
Well ne their places of residence, and each Pro.
peak pest be notompanted with , bond to the
sem of 410,009. Mined by two or mote respon
sible perms, tuaranteenit that. in Case the
contract Is awarded to the person proPoMON. it
will be erreepted end entered into, and good aadt
enlicient. Kearny foralshed by meld party, in
nada:thee with the term. of this adreethemnst.
The contractor will be remaired to give betide
In uni sum of ($190,0:0) one hundred thousand
dollars.
The petty to whose the award t made, sans
be prepared to overate the contract at cam and
to dive the required bead for los talthltd per
formance.
The Government rmerres the right to reject
my or al bide that mar be °Bend.
Copy of freak form of contract both far tralp•
Deflation Dom Pt. Lon* Me. , the Memo. EL.
to he catered Into to the event of award, sod.
Meat !Mum of proproaa, Nun' be bad by appllaw
Do. to thla office, to the omee of the Chief
georterseseter. Departmeat of the Iflsmoth
.4. Loath, Mo.; Chief Quartermaster, Demo*
meat of the Platte, Omaha. Neb.; to Brevet
Lfitateaant Colonel Jame& If. Moore. Qoertor.
muter. Tort Leaveiworth, Nan., and to Captain
Zem.a Oylr , Autthast Quorum:amide, you
City, lowa.
Propmala for tramportation from ER Louis,
eta., should be ladoned, ..Proposals for Army
Transportation on rho Missouri Inver t from ht.
Loafs. Mo., eta... and those for v ampotiatlen
from Chicane, ..Proposals for Amy Prsaapor
tattoo from Chicago, lii., to points on the
marl River, and addremed to the nadersllnad.
By order of the Qautermaster General: ..
- • .D. R. DUCKED.
/tarlatan& Qnmtermmter General, treated Mahn
Army and Order Qtraiterinaster Dllitacr bb
vaslon 01' the Missears.
THE NEW YEA.l3.lranallies
desirtna to replenish stores rye the new
leer will Endear sworun.ae es lams es ever aed
at reduced prices, comprising &fullllse of choirs
fresh Tees, black sad green, old PUN Leal:err.
Jae& end Koehn Coffee: • select crook of Clamed
Prune and Vegetal:4s pale up eirnwellf Tralr
family teed. forearn Sad domestic Dried huh.
fi'll"4:2:l,ll4 aTnTg i . " 4lT L AL7.47ol
/WIN
sad
a.IISIIAW.
den Conger Liberty d Bluth Meets
HE ADNINEThAT
GLOSIN
3COWST
Is. Now in
BARK
NO. ~59 MAinic
'Every artiaie Isis bee» i•rsdhree
30 dab% Sas
_ excluefrelyfor
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dce.
CAtIOETS.
•
NEW EAU STOCK.
011 Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUG fIETO.
DBUCIGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
'At the Lowest Prices Ever Olieret
BOVARD, ROSE CO.,
nrni AVINUE
CARP ETS.iI
IMDUCTIONN.
The alterations and im
provements of onr Sales
rooms now in progress, make
it necessary for us to im
mediately dispose of a large
portion of our stock of
CARPETS, OIL IMOTIIB,
Hearth Rugs. dee,
Many goods will be sold
at prices below the present
wholesale cast. Call at once at
OLIVES lifeCLlNTool CO'S,
23 Filth Aireautt.
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
Positive Reduction In Prices
PIANO COVERS,
Jf!oink,
dfarininster,
Wilton Rags,
' Crumb Clottur,
• fru, OM
MULLEN BROL,
Are. it sli.ra .[Pi'r►77/,
dell . AB°7lll WU°D ifraZZr
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
MCI
FELT CARPETS,
L 11, 2, 21, 3, 31, 31 and 3
YARD WTDII4
BORDERED squesups
saltable for Parlour
DINING loot CRIB CLOW,
Woolen, linen and Cotton,
1? LOliflg PINES MN Lill SILUIII
Notwithstaadlair the use alnlahed WIZ
on Osse pods.
APPIRLIND . & COLLINS,
71 73 Fifth Avenue.
-CABOLIC SALVEk
‘•
The important discovery of
the CARBOLIC ACID as a
CLEANSING, PURIEWING,.and
HEALING. Agent is one of the
most remarkable results of
modern medical research.
During the late civil war it
was extensively in th
Hospitals, and was' found ' to e
be not only a thorough disin
fectant, but also the most won
derful and speedy HEALING
RENIEDV ever known. ;# '
It is now presented in a
scientific combination with
other soothing and healing
agencies, in the form of ,Es
SALVE; and; having been al
ready used In numberless cases
with most satisittetory end ben.
etkiairesults, we have no hesi
tation In - offering it to the pith
iie as the most certain, mod.
and effectual remedy for_ all
Sores and Ulcers, no matter of
how long standing, for Burns.
Cuts,Wounds, and ev
ABRSION of SION or
and for Skin diseases genesultr.
Bold by an Draggina. Pfic" o cad&
JOMI.I. MIRY, Sole ft,'
moat COLLEGE PLACE.NoviYotir.
DEL
la ell llibtrae,
• egrets al
19eramonse an
a.
• al iehiglroete . i"!I r ig
eaMt • A` ,
a dm, an peraaseatta some
9149 /Z e o=truil l soi7r‘
lye to. Doctor • ulal I%,ter • -
Uol u ? Nd e t er ' AMA
•• or Xll•erst.loo o Atom , warltis,
IsMir • Daman taw ea•te•d
exel•stvely Sao °la oataia dais
• llllil=l3
or la imadosll practice.
‘, u
.7, .„
sraismgrarsand i a tas pa r
21 ° r:tmt wa rge m t wu tr u areaktrnat ...
Ltaw i retia Duatari =orrgraeit
esa be terenitila isql at le.
lto,e Unease& lowum. •
le abeohltely xecessary,
• asu 7 pavans& altiallos le
ti.
• •
n.
teat f'"ft's"4"
lAA, All ....mnpu.nu we • la
• a 0 9 16=9•7. 1, 11pgr xmogrz
• A a re _stun. N. =assay gar IoA
we ay& ,Imans 9a. lei *di Ei 114 I{o 11.• •
ai,24
OR'S EMIT FINAL
G SALE
003CISS,
Progress at
ER'S,
ET STREET*
. .
a Cp. and Itssrai {oll'
4:y'S
x~k6`.:...•-aati. 4 'o' ib'.ra'siCJy~t~.i~il:'AisSVL(tf-i:dooa+d.+M.~:.