1 I MI ri P litifsk4 &k!-As. orrunia PAiira Of • Pittabirgit, Allegheny City $llll Allegheny County. MIELIIII Si, 0151 RIM u. MONDAY, FEB. SI, ISTO Boamt at Frankfort 931 Plimmunix at Antwerp quiet and tui thsagett. ilikna aloud la Nei York as Baru day at 118 g. TEM Oil City Times, the new daily In the oil region, a spirited and reliable Tlotunal,,seems to meet with the sunceu whleb it merits. Already it talki of an enlargement of its form, better to meet ids public demands upon its eolOuts. . . Tram Untortown Efornetard nominates,. Ifrur. John Covodo for the rwesestative 'of 'the =st. placid In the next Con. 'Poi, 'and 'pledgee the Republics= of that Markel* eve him a niejority of Ave hoadred over Yr. H. D. Fosters "or any ether am." WI think ,it calm' , Tan nomination of Supreme /aloe &mem has been condiend, in the Ben ate, by adecialve Tote, While this action waiUlterwards fonnally 'reconsidered to -meld intudice to the diseuulon of a vending blll fez the eladiatelhatiost of the judicial districts, no doubt Ii felt, In well informed quarters, of Moiled re•oo>D;ma don. The nomination of Kr. Bradley does not appeareo aomptable, no action on It haying yet been taken. • ranlanara In Ude journal. on the lath, reflected upon the good falth with width s "gentlemen, who bad teen Setttdor Howard's Immo:mini competl - tor, for the Somrstallon,” bad recently asalled that Senator's course in enpnort .":' Hi in bill for the investment of the ' mended balance" of the School Baird. We are satisfied that our paragraph, so fer se ftrebtted to the gentleman's silence • timing the pendency of the bill In the Stmts, wesunjust to blm. Heidi& Make Als objectlonith the bill known at Bar. seasonably And frankly. • TIM Missouri Desneerat, after a careful calculation, arrives at the conclusion that when the franchise shall he restored.te all the rebels in the State, now excluded, which can only be done by an amend. rent to the Constitution, the total Toting popilation of the State of illissouri 1812,„"the year of the next Presidential election, .will be ,250,459 ; and in that ilia/ tie Sidled. will . poll 141,671, the opposition 83,788. It estintstei the colozed,*ote at 20,000, There seams to be no doubt brd that all disatdlltiei admits froin a participation in the' rebellion will %armored as soon u it= be done. ' . . Tan New York Trdiune adopts toils united extent, the radical-tree-trade Ides; In dentmating the demand of the country press for protection from the rearamoth : newspaper monopolies of the great cities. Weald' upon the right of journals Mrs the Tefbuns, aided by vast improved machinery" and unrivalled facilities of ill sotto, to flood the rural districts willathelr Atlinketeheets, furnished at Mel:tore , thai the cost of veldts paper, the other expenses having been alreadrover paid furls • daily edition. This `tight" is expressly aimed at the extindionof loca. rivalries by the poorly paid country pens, • Opposing the propositon, at Washing ton, to confer the privilege of free post. ego 'within the county upon the press generally, the Tribune thus shows Its 'hand : - We refuse to believe that the Country Pram chooses to place itself in the MU ' tsars of a beggar before Congrsen We ' deny that any newspaper which fiseerves to 11W depends for its life upon the mew 'Ed of free postage through the county or elude In Which it circulates. * • ,Ws demand that the business of mining the malls shalt be conducted like auj othar en business principle= that s fair pries shall ber red fbr fair work, no more sad noire. • • We dernanUequal rights for ill, nothing more and nothing lees. . Sere we have the free.trade fallecy'in s nutshell I And , endorsed by_tbe 21rTheed It ts• for *gime protection" iypdaselk. . rope, but not egsbuit the N. Y. Trthen& As Wiry expressing the linearity ofltseco. filmdom, and the reel merit, of its ,11W to the publhi support, we commend the ibu " • ter tri'our blends of the ectiottry Fun - Arne maw amTisuc. This day. or to-morrow. will be pro. mnlaralsd the proclamation of Prodder', Gums, annotrocing the adoption - or the XVM - Artlcle of the Podolia Constitution. It tomorrow, the date will' be on the . 1.1113 th anniversary of the birth of Win moron, and will trunk the final ottbit greet strtiltifie for /mall! free= don, which began in 1775, was continued through the eight vim of revolutionary . War, under his wise sad inccessftd ,WO, to the And overthrow of . op *emirs foreign domination, saillui*ce isastraid ittarly allot' the optimal canto . ry of our . RepubliCan existernie. In the In- Urns! movement for its dial consubins ' Arm Itinonly now, In this yearof Gnics, 11.-1137%. that the' Great nirpabllc ituds, at boss as well as abroad; the bmidul and consistent exponent -of the thstaii idia of sum= liberty. To this - snsplciims end we have now Waned; by the radical teomstruction first of our Isv. oral political ben; and finally of, the 'viola whole of oar Ziailmial fabric of apinisrament. It has taken Ready :ninety ran of cant, in the mated and freest antmulic known To history, to ob - literate tkaatstirralle siconintoindiniks a ups_ dentrormy ateolntsly lam*, to 2 the huoptsbhur of the American' Peopis. OPPILGEI. - The.cidettedp mod vtich tuts recent tmrpliested to citizens of the w• oast Markt, should WA, Cie/tons Onisideratton of the people who are directly interested. It Insoles:oU Prattled rectitude - of' more than the . member hlmselL Other citizens; who were aimed with hinrin the repcirted AnothAlonkuude; which a public place of Winer and proft *site be bought I ,artd mold like any niarchandbas, ought not to escape from their just share of the public Mums upon ail Concerned In this serisidel ' upon the, honor of the District. An Pie popifietinemtly remarks : boltere the pciiitteal einiatlon In , the Twentieth Dlatiles try census tor Mr. EinaUan , e set= - - frees bare had more to do with thn ex. pose, than ony epeeist concern on: the earv,of the enflame tor inoorrupte Walston. _By horiswn confession; Mr. Dew' share - in the badness has been only Ism enviable than that of Mr. Pottle, The Yr. Dlou here referred to,is an eb"tor of the Mcrae Herald, a journal, by the by, which in effect defends the Corruptions now. roar at Harrisburg„ paragraph .belorfAttote4 from that journals .1n relation to ,this .trash, sedceable, .Ind, for its avowal of 2 1he' . participstion inlthls A. Of corn:Pam. and second, for Attempt 611.' 2 . euranoe -with which the broker simnel fo' lectors_ the ustfortiakete 01%11 2 In the tritaattlee- .11elys the Errisid: " 1. Dims, to serves Mend, usidertoo t the negotiation, with kts accustomed mal and directness, It we may so express It, In his absence. The principal , never met, w the next friends" die the whole business. Me mould wry five thousand &abate a year ought to be enough for a Oangresaman, entiesge added:espe clally lf the member Is lawyer of any considerable practice end repute, with outselling out his patronage for money. Before discaulng the matter, it is - but simple Justice to Mr. PErria, to Mate that he denies the material allegallonfiagainat him, denouncing the conspiracy of rival pelltlcians to blacken his character, and demanding idspfain right to offer theer- Vhulatory testimony, which he has now gone to Washington to subMit to the Committee.. The people of the XXth District, and especially all Relublicrns, Awe it to themselves and to Mx. Pettis, to suspend their dual lodgment In he ppm ins until he shall bate been fairly. heard. THE SUFFNAGII IN PENIIIIIILI7L. ?IA. • tie State Constitution (Art. Sli. Bec.l) confines the suffrage to . the Common weitth to elate &Innen," of the of 111 years and upwards, hiving also cer- tain other qualificstionft Thin reatricticrn upon our local franchise has hitherto been lawfully in consonance with the Constitution of the Vatted States. Bit it ill so eoneensnt rte icmyer Before this paragraph shall .meet the eyes of Rainy Of its readers, the Federal Coistitition will be areaded, to read u follows; Alm XV. * 1. The right of citizens of the Unitedliitstes to vote shell not be de• riled or abridged by the United States, or by any Slats, on aeoount of race, color or previous Condition of servitude. LI. 2. Congress shall boys power to eI:L -ibros this &Alois by appropriate legisia. lutuce for .11 future time, of any distinction in the political rights of citizens of all the Ualted 'States on account of . ..aster stands in direct, pal pable conflict with the lanzuage, above quoted, of the fundamental law of our Ocanmcmsrealth. Which of thou too fiffinitiene of civic rights shaltprrait By Art. V. of the Federal Constitution. it La declared that all. amendments which ere rerifled by three-fourths of the same 13tatei„ "shill be irgbi to all Intents and purposes, Is part of this Constltution.". • Art. VI, Bee. $ of the same Instrument *ye: "This , ConaUtutton and laws of the United States. which shall be inade in pursuance thereof • •—• shall be the superior law of the land; and the lodges la every State shall be bound thereby. anything in the Oonatitution or bans of any State to the contrary notwithstand ing." _ Sec. Tor the same Article requires "the Members of the several State Legislatures, and AL executive and judicial officers, both of the United States and of the an• oral States" to takeNn oath or affirmation to support the Federal Constitution. It is clear, from this showing, that, since the two constitutions now conflict in their definition of toe right of suffrage, the Federal reading must prevail, and the word "whits" is Less facto expunged from the Constitution of Permsylvania. Strictly, there is no legal necessity for en express legislation, by our State au thatitlea, of the now Wattles. Suph an approval and. expreu concurrence is no more requisite to coespleta the local mi -1 fnuchiseinent of our colored citizens un der the Federal authority, than there would be, on the other hand, aught of efficiency in the express rcflual of our authorities to rebirth to this "supreme law of the land.". In no sense or form,' , is any Mite action essential to the opera tive foree of the new BYth Lrticle. We write upon the presumption that Congress will support the first clause of the Article by the "appropriate legislation" specified in the second clam. No formal action is ifiteded in Pennayl. units for the amendment of its own Con stitution In this particular. The oflicial proclamation from Washington itself will accompllih that amendment. We need neither a Convention nor the concurrent approval of two consecutive Legislatures. The election officers of next October will disregard the "supreme law of the land" at their peril. But it would seem not wholly super erogatory that our - Legislature, now sit ting,-shall moguls, the situation frank ly, and that should pass a declaratory act so framed se to eve clear notice to all our citizens, of the change in the su preme law, and oldie formal amendment so, far as the situation sugeesta, (laity and all of out own previous enactmeats now in conflict therewith. lIMOMABE PrtOPOstrion„ There Is one clue of =brims who ars little. thought of, and for .whom no spe cial Provision'his been reeds by law—we mean the indigent wives and families of aximicts.; In the ~Leghinture of Ohio, WI; illitiolre oathoWationing district, hal `introduced a bill to meet this case, which PT07143,.q11.111$ lamp be-tne duty of the board al - direttori or the "bilo Peniten• Ilan. to, pruvideLla Its roles for en al. itywhit*to tateirlirlsener who hii a de pendent family, of a portion of Oil earn- Isis; aot ezbteding Jn, amount enethird of the 'image price of convict labor; the same to be paid quarterly to the families of said prlumera The terms, family and 1 1 pinatas in 44connectio3 to be under stood to mean unperson or persons who were dependent upon the, prisoner for , thew support, prior to hip conviction." At the close of the peat year ' s net W- M:0 of about $279: 009 tistatied sa tht fault of the labor of the convicts is the Ohio penitentiary. We do not .know , that so eatisfactolY a _balance can be shown es the result of the year's opera tions in, the - two pepitentiaries of this, State ; bOt whether 'or no, we should be glad Co'see a similar movement on the Part of our Legislature, So that some pro vision may beinrade for poor women who arimoretobecommiserated than widows,' and for children worse than Orphaned. It la Pot thiaiderogativs of min to visit the alas of thellusbasul and &the upon ' 1 the wife aid children ; yet who can doubt 'thattbelientatice. which. coistipts • con• I vict to the Wel of," prison for a taut of years often indicts s keener, pang, and I 'More kulteleilrean material want, than I Ma upon the criminal himself. • We suggest that lunch a regulation,* Waif which we are speaking that a por- , Lion of the 'carpi'sa of the individual mumidabe iethpart for the support of his famin..Spilthet he shouldknow It. The I Mere, knowledge he Was - tolling in part for hie lonely ones it home would, if there - remains any manhood In him stall, exert a ,good, influence ripen his moral tudireind be Stwintto his Industry. We commend the.subject to the reembers of the Legialatnre and to the friends of In. malty ?t, large.- Tres Ceresvd, (N 4 FL.) &Wag= MTh **young bay from the country recently eigiggd as salemrointh . with a,dr73oods . Wein that chi. Though in the bus . them, she foot became profklezt. Like the other nutelorts, she could buy at cost price eny geode she wanted for her own use. fibs wan Sui extensive purchaser,' from, lma to time, on this huts, and at the end of two months gave up her posi tion. Very , soon alter AC fray married, U wars* har sister it the ISMS ilmei and It tenant out that she bad entered open the clerk:dap merely to enjoy th lib e perepdsiM attains st out price the . mg supply of dry goods so mysteriously'. newsgirl on such occolons. Her late *yetis not'ialotte toenage any wantimpau*sigki'friet th. =I Tax Lien op Mks: Ruseaum hfrrroltn. Authoress of „ Our Village, &c." Told by Hermann Lettere to Friends. Ed ited by RSV. A. 0. E. L'Edrange. ;it two volumes. Published by Harper A Brothers, New York. For eats by Henry Miner, Pittsburgh. Lovers of the chtste and besutiful will find these volumes a storehouse, rich and rue. These letters will be regarded by all admirers of spare literature, as &contribu tion to Ha department of thought, of much excellence, and destir.ed to be popular for • lone period. The natural, graceful style, and refined and elevated tone, make them models. The author has expressed her views in decided words, and not al ways in the most charitable form, though naturally, gentle and forbearing. While these letters reveal her Mud 'riatore, and exhibit the wondmful resources of her &lee ,ed mind, et the tame time they prewar a series of pictures of men and things In the eventful period she lived, that render them worthy of much palm. Few works of this character will bare such enduring , fame as these, and her name will long be is,bousebold word among the ,lovers of English 'Rename. Harpershavebrought the work out in elegant style. WkAT IS JUDI.IIDIth or A Few Words to the Jews. By Raphael D'C. Lewin. Published by D. Appleton it Co., New York. - This essay will produce a profound im pression. Its bold assumptions and frank protest agalnsl certain long and vigorous ly asserted dogmas of the Jew,, will cause quite a stir among them. In an swering the question of What is Jude ions, be avows as the sources of their re ligion: Ist, ReSSOD; Si!, Nature; and Sd, Revelation, which are fully elucidated. Then follows a definition of the religious truths of Judairma, thus presenting the re ligious phase', after which the temporal view is defined. The author argues that religion formed the Bible, and not the Bible which has formed religion. His views are of.a radical type, and are in unison withlhe advanced ideas of the Reformers. He asserts sacrifice is 'dead, Jewish rationality is ovezthrown, and the Ides of Israel being gathered to the land of their Lags is an exploded theory. He argues that there is no need of a sac rificial atonement, or of a Redeemer to appeuethe wrath of God. TEE Maxon Faint. A Tale. By POUT:ads, author of the Hilttord.Coo. &motion. Pablis •W_py J. B. Liven .colt .t co.. l'blladia. For sale by R. S. Davis it Co., Pittsburgh. ln this delightfully told story we OA phases of rural life delineated in graphic language. The grouping of the characters Is not strained, but natural, slid there is moral tone pervading its pages through. out that renders It worthy of the most re fined end religious circles. LeSSODS see also inculcated that will leave a good im °realm upon young minds, which cm' sot be said of every boot of romance. “WIST DID Eta Manny-Heat" By Miss E los A. Dnpuy, Author of "Planter's Daughter," eta. Published by T. B. Peterson it Brothers, Pnitadelphla. The author of thii love e'ory is one of the favorite writers for the New York Lodger, and is therefore known to many I of the readers of fiction. 'the story Is of an exciting net, as the name indicates, and accordingly multitudes will be in duced to read it. The glowlsg style, however. smacks strongly of the Senn. dotal type of light litersture. .Tors Esause. Yusros OCI6 LORD'S Lora " By the Bey Wm. Mums, D. D., L. L D., Authorof "The Last Di) of Oar Lord's Passions,' etc. Published by Robert Carter d Brothers, New York. Delicate esawo;l. of this character Must be, the author bas shown himself I eminently qualified for writiag the Life of Christ, In a style worthy of the great theme in hand. The series will comprise six volumes, each one, however is pre pared complete in itself, and - each will pre. sent a distinct period of our Lord's life. While the work exhibits the scholarly abilities of the author, yet it is written in plain, straightforward language, flowing, and at times, exceedingly graphic in de scribing the thrilling scenes of His life Dr. Hanna's visit to the Holy Land ena bled him to describe the movements of the Savior while on earth. In an intelligent end interesting manner. We most .heart ily commend Ws series, as being worthy a place in every well established library. T. MAcor PLAUTI CArrtvi, TILIDZXXVII, Itanxics. With English Notes, Critical . and Explanatory. By C. B. Harrington, H. A., Profeescre of Latin In the Wesleyan University. Published by Harper it Brothers', New York. For isle by Henry Miner, Pittsburgh. This work is an important classical orsthribution, and will aid to a better'ac• qusintanco filth the earliest forma of Latin style aid literature. It gives the three plays of Plautus, and well Ulm-, ' tales his genius, being - freer from the blemishes normally found. In writings of this character. These plays represent a class of =position that German scholars have given prominence in their investi gations. The text used is chiefly that of Flackeisen. It some instances the Tarts. tions of Brix have been preferred. The English Notes, critical and exelmetory will help the student very materially. Prof. Harrington- howeier has confined himself chiefly to the grammar and philology In his notes. It is a worthy addition to the works of this character published by this house. I Asx•no• Erring rug Corr. A Romance of Modern Eg ypt. By Edwin DeLeon, late ed by U . H.% e ' llT i oltt r t E cEs4 , ill b ett , • For sale by la. 8. Davis it co.. Pitts . burgh- Few will queiticon that the author hid rare opportunities of seeing the inner life of the Egyptians. Here we have ern• bodied facts, in the composition of society, though not altogether true of particular persons. Revelations of Eastern life and Eastern' balite are reproduced, with the fidelity of the photograph. - The author's position and residence for :years, Mewl. edge of the language and private Motif the people, placed him in a positiorthat the tourist could not enjoy. It is a Vivid picture of Egyptian life, and gives de scriptions of Rena end episodes, that charms and fascinates the 'reader. Tne author'Sityle is attractive,. &Wing and sparkling, and yet the wogs contains practical infoniostion of that country that will be found metal, of a historical char- Tan Maluir' Ft A tiequal to The Family Doom; or, The Bin of a Countess. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Bouthworth. Published by T. B. Peterson it Bros., Philadelphia: For sale by 7. W. Pit teak, Pittsburgh. . It is thought.this_work is fay equal, if not superior to' "The Family Doom," "The Changed Brides," "Pali Play," . " The Bride's Fate,' "Hew . He Won Her," five of the beat of the numerous works of this author.. writings are widely , read, which cannot be said of every writer of fiction; Those who have read "Thermally Doom," can now have an opportunity to get the sequel.. - llsarm's New /dorm= Msosernie, for theyear 1809, forms tiroioyalvolumes, and otonotolaes rare variety: Every depart ment Is conducted with signal ability, and the:best talent, pen and art, secured to gratify its -hundreds or thouseads' of readers. It indeed has no rival, sad no Monthly is as popular, howeeer ;mei. lent they maybe. ' Its fllestratid articles are superb, and: rarely Mtn aid bade& Weenie by standard anthers, history, sd. env, treacle. tees, Poataso . found in this axofilent meganine. In, volume forst, .no „library eomplete without them. The large promises of the enterprising publishers, to span no expense, are fulfilled wits •tinscrur4ittpi Prrrerion DAILY GAZELLE: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21,„1870 CORRESPONDENCE. THOSE RITES E150L1711033 ALLEGICKTIT CITY, Feb. 19, 1870. STATORS Gasserrst Animus luta arisen between one of the Representatives from this county and myself, touching certain resolutions recently submitted to the Leg islature—of • type so positive—that I feel it to be due to all parties to offer to the public a succinct statement of the facts in the case. . The resolutions coicerh tho interests of a large clue of the pothlition of Weatern Pennsylvania in the freedom of our river navigation It ie some weeks slime. I prepared a rough draft of these resolution. Having perfected them, in coniultatiOn with a friend, a prominent member of tke Pitts burgh bar largely interested in the coal•buslnem, I entrusted them to Capt. Humes, an officer of the House, on Fri day the 11th, requesting him to make copies for the Pittsburgh press to publish after I had presented them. These ran lotions then read as ibliows: Wasnass, The - Ohio River is the only channel through which the coal and bulkYfproducts of Western Pennsylva nia can reach the consumer cheaply, and WIMULILS, The Government of the United States, in order to render leas dangerous the navigation of said river, and thereby stimulate inland commerce between all the points connected with the great system of navigable rivers termi natin at the Gulf of Mexico, have made liberal appropriations to remove all natural obstructions between the source of the Ohio and Louleville, and - Wnxesse, Thu Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company-are constructing two railroad bridges &Grose said river be tween Pittsburgh and the mouth of "Big Bandy," which will greatly and berms neatly obstruct the navigation by the present and only soonomical mode of transporting coal over said river, therefore Be it Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, that our Senators are hereby instructed and oar Representa tives requested to urge wpoti thingress the groat necessity of enacting such laws as will prevent the completion of said bridges and the construction of other bridges scrota said river, unless mid bridges shall have one span • over .ths meth slummed or water way, at least lbw I hundred feet in the dear, and In all other rtepects be made contbrmable to the an t portant* and necessities of sald river commerce. On the afternoon or months of the same day, the 11th, Mr. Willies obtained a copy from Mr. Humes, of three resolutions. On the following 'Monday evening the 14th, Mr. Walton presented the following resolutions in the Hoare: . • WHEREAS, The Ohio river II the only channel through which the ocial and balky products of Western Pennsylvania ean cheaply reach the coninutter (A the South and West: AM) WHEIMM The Government of the United States, in order to render it= dangerous the navigation of said river, and thereby stimulate -Inland commerce between Ninth° points co,nected with the multiyste of navigable rivers, termi at the Graf of Mexico, have made liberal appropriations to remove all nat ural obstructions between tke source of the Ohlo and Louisville; • Awn WEIRREAS, the Baltimore and , Ohio Railroad Company,. are construct. I big two railroad bridges across said road between Pittsburgh and the month of "Big Sandy," which will greatly andper- manently obstruct the navigation thereof by the present and only economical mode of transporting cost over sold river. [SSD wiuntsts, two (2) large steam- ere, and a great number of ladened coal bargee have alrea unavo i dablee, and lost by reason of collision with the unfinished piers of said bridges.] Therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly mot. That our Senators are hereby instructed, and our Representatives In Congress re quested to urge upon Congreee the groat necessity of exacting mien laws u will precut the completion of laid bridges, and the construction of other bridges &crow said river, unless said bridges shall have one span over the main chan nel or water-way, at least four hundred feet in the clear, and In all other respects be made conformable to the Importance and necessitate of said deer Oeuereeree. Mr. Walton's resolutions of the 14th direr only Trom - The copy of Mine which he procured as above on the 11th, in the addition by him of the words italicised in the first ciente of the preamble, and in the further addition of the last clause of the same, which appears above enclosed In brackets. The resemblance between the two sets of resolutions may be accounted for with out any disparagement to my colleague of the House, who would not be guilty of any faleehenat Impropriety, upon the by-. pothesis that, after receiving a copy.of my bill, feeling, as he does, an absorbing in terest in the .object, he committed It to some friend as the basis of one to be drawn for him, and after ;receiving it from that friend, did not discover its close resent blance to mine, ILB bills are frequently ;tad in place without any examination by the Senator or member presenting Chem. Af ter hearing the able speech of my col. league delivered in the House of Repre sentatives on last Friday, (the very bat speech I have bearddelivered on any sub ject daring this aesslon,) I felt that he was much better qualified, sad that it Seat more appropriate, for 020 who had devo ted so much thought and attention to the subject, to propose legislation, than my , sell. Jenne L. Gathrsat. 10 1 • . . TEN3INSEE. Worrerpoldeoes of the Pittsburgh Omits., Can rrariooos, Tenn., Feb. 14,1870. I started for Dixie's Land the 50th of January with Captain Beans, of, the steamer Bate Potnam, and made a very pleasant trip to Loulaille. It was rather slow; brit, as we needed rest, time. was loOt so valuable,: The first day was cheer len and the hilly borders of the Ohio were 'covered ,with mow. Arrived at Ladmille Thursday morning,- I found the, city grestlytmproved since I raw it last, in 1658. The new bridge acreasthe river, over which the first train pusedbutriday or two before, looks as if it m eans bull. L ness. • • • Taking the first midnight train for Nashville, I reached that city in time for an early breakfast, and having " the day before me .I devoted St to sight-seeing. Nastddile has an antiquated appearence, and seem' to Isek the enterprise .41If our Northern citis Capitol building is • magnificen t" of meteor', built upon' the highest standpoint In the city. Its interior is a perfect model of emblem tarsi 'and artistic 'elegance. Trout its cupola is offeredan'extended view - of the city and its inrrowithrigs. I took the sleeping car that evening for Chattanooga, and after much pulling, pitching and jolting over a very rough, mad, reached that city at 480 the next morning. daybreak therewu *sound of revelry tuning for a railroad divot, and !allowing Its direction we found a group or. colored. dtizeno waiting for the train to take them dwelt to work on the' Chattanooga and Alaboms Bair*, who were going "on with tho dance,", and letting their joy bo unconfined by indulg ing in • cotillion to the music of "Shoo Ply," fiddled by the leader acmes arm with a cane, tinging with'other derides, while some more ecstatic In their demonstratimul, vended in to the fall en payment of the regular old Mahican:Moe down with each zeal end &wet° as would convince any skeptic that his African brethren are not altogether miserable, even If they are now obliged to provide for their own wants. We set out to , see the town, and learn by inquiring that we had at pulled its attractions without recognizingthem; so Innocent is Chattanooga of all v architse. coral diaplay Meer a villainous break- fast at the Bums Bonne, ("onlya doliar edr,") we changed to the National Houle; where the fare would be mom inviting, I where tho us b were less affected by olesgi and sloppy accidents 'of long standing and frequent repetition. Tidies first was damaging to the appetite, but after a weak's solemn one concludes that It Is only bis prejudice, which the miner- one example' or those "to the manner born" soon entrees him to overcome; so now, like 'Paul, we can "est ethst fle set before us, askingno questions for .C4ls. 'COMO fat" Bach4 l ence rerakids one* by force of co of the, far or North, and It is no wo his 'gbh. tie runs involuntary now and then • into le old air of "Home, Sweet Mullet." • ' The weather here now is like Moil In New'' York, . and I- feel that I have "scooted" around the rougheet cornet of a Pennsylvania *inlet' 'I 'late visited Cameron *HIM which bounds Cludia• nooga on the West, and ixconands a view of the battlefield where our soldiers, under Roeecredr, Woo Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. Taking • addle-horse the visitor follows an easy grade of turnpike to the summit. The buildings, erected for bostritoll during the war, have been converted into loot is now called an Educational Usti tufa, which is in a thriving condition. Students of both sex are admitted. Wel comed to the hospitality of the place, I could net but be impressed with the genial bearing and kindness of heart manifested towards the pupils. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts were representei among the ancients here, and all seemed to bear evidence of happiness and content ment; and why not? This is one of Ne i turas choicest beauty gait the grandeur of the scenery, the purity of the atmos phere and the salubrity of the climate unite - to recommend the situation. The Mountain House is a fashionable place of resort, mostly for equestrians.' The proprietor. had an eye to beldam when he "founded his house upon" this "rock," for the went from town, and a lively gallop overthe cap:Sent roads upon the summit, ars sue to promote such an appetite as perky knights and ladles sel dom enjoy.- The best view is from Point Lookout, where seven different States are visible to the naked eye. Beneath, the Tennessee river embraces in Its meander. Inge a tract of land in the form of a moc awls, which is celled Moccasin Point. Away to the northward aro seen moon. tains covered with snow, while here it' I Was delightfully warm, and the birds of spring were making merry in the , sunshine. At Point Lookout the rocks I protrude, as if desiring to take a look for themselves, and from their Ode the moun tain declines to the river in a 'pixel form, With Very uniform declivities on either side: On one of those fearful rocks poor Hoover used to delight in playing antics I to the amazement of the soldiers stationed I there, till one day he lost his balance and fell. That rock immortalizes him now by bearing his name. "The eye could never be satisfied," but l we reluctantly Weaned back down to town. It is a six miles ride, although the distance to the point by air-line seems but little more than.* mile. My first impressions of this place were anything but favorable, but now I would be contented to make it my home. I like the people; many of whom are from northern States The native citizens, n speaking of "the late onplessantness," "roar us as gently as sucking doves," saying apologetically, that they ware forced into the rebellion by the pressure of circumstances. The general wish pre. yells for northern agitallats to come and settle here and invest money in active business, and some indulge the chimerical idea that in ten years Chattanooga will become another Chicago. We have the Tennessee river, Ave railroads centering here, end charters have been granted for two others. But this letter is getting_too long. Yours, O. F. M. • Iv pi said there la living in Harrodsburg an old negro woman wbo is nearly or quite white. Bhe hoverloo years of age, and during the lapse of a century the black pigment which gave color to bar skin has disappeared. Her face, bands, neck aid arms are of pearly whiteness, and bar hair Is snow white. TEE Lewlstmr, Chronicle says: A bill is before each House at Harris. burg for the reeetatdishment of the -spring election. Better give the new law a trial before re-instating the old one. VARICOSE OR BROKEN VEINS Thousands of pusoas gaffer Year tt and Yr►r out with • ►rotor down ensditton of t►e veins • of the log.. which to Ow times ore esitly Laved sad thquently sasce➢tlhte of aano Euler on. only banns* thoy . do not know When and to wbun to apply familiar. NOW, to give the needf•t Information In outs !Ito WI.. soma to sts a proper duty on part of the newspaper press. and It glees on great plea... to De able to recommend all nth to Pr. HITHER, OF 16T WOOD ernarr. who.. vast number of &poll, &noes. and Ids great 01111 In ehronle dlseWl. mashies Dim to afford the &ratios& menet of re• lief that the present state of mimeo eels &fold. Boston thus varicose conditions to which we hay. maned above, then are other marmot Ineonvenlenttrand aolderlad. aael wit anellialt• tad abnormal growths, ialltr z lt lb* MOW. Walt hV appllandea, lamgre to relleve. Then again the abdominal vreakneteta and slaking feeling peculiar to females, is a source of terrible suffering and anxiety; for Mess the Doctor hat bells and supporters which are ea constructed se to passim at haat intsounitY front l:aerie( when they do not :nutcase • ourtelotY of cure.- The neeteell experie.c. .Verl • pedal of ',Ter thirty years. besides, • *sterol aptness lbr this dernalt,l•ll Of bb profession. moles llnl more lb. ordinarily Wilful. The tote: inif that stilled upon Mare gener•Uoss es ea. Elect of tee proper sienna to correct the pelmet rely, mine of Itself be • ref:Went exams to ilst pot only the atteptton of pan. selves, bat alio thatof all latalllgaat I ilDdal...; Dr. Xaystea Mika and , 1117 I.lbertY MVO. I=l A TORPID SYSTV.3I Sometimes, without any asslintabic caese, the phy.tcal strenglit gad animal spirits give way, matt a Meseta torpor falls alike on the body and latelleet. Tatra is little or no oath. Patel.% bet the natural 'vigor and elasticity of thee.- rout and ntescalar eysten stern to hare departed. sad It. ledifference to the pleasures of life, and area a 1 Its grave respoultdales, takes the place or that earnest interest in both which abuse. tutees every wall balanced rend when le healthy condition. This state of inertial eo lap. to often the to, monitory symptoms of come ..;001 malady. It leek.n monist...ly that the vital power. are laugulebtag and need 610.3.1. In enre cases the effeccof • el. dases of Vortetter's Stomach illtiersis wonderfully beneficial. The gnat WO" nehea the system from UM drowse. The secre tion. .4 the circulation receive a new impetus. The relaxed alerts recover thole elasticity ander thenfeellUoas of the *penile, lite the annexed strength of a mildest leistranicat in lb: promo or teeing: Lethargy and debility, ara rendes. bY energy aith rigor, the /pith m, ilse, and life that almost teemed a burden while the season of depression listed, becomes once more enjoyable. That such a redlthrehange eliould be painted Or a remedy entirely devoid of the nonmetal al- Imiolds .4 =inertia so exteniamy need in Draellee. milY stem incredible to thole who pin thole-faith on the medicleal efelcaer. . of, active D 01.., bat t( these Atolls:* wilitaks thetreuble to enovire of tho. who hare tested the eolireet bre and *nasal,* descr i b e d , the Blames d u d the circumstances they will dud the statement tobe true. ' • NOTIQS }TRU; GE OuNPANY. — .4 I2 ol•Ottoin tb.11.71&2NT,1fi411,1V, Ii r oWAV.W.4 "a•iirts watcnrr.Tremi.i.tr. Plusburgb. Pub. 3. 11110. Au.liotinT Viarr EArimaAb wittst.no, Jaws, )113,1.111V; E tgriMK*HOLDEaII ANNXIAL MEW % • Resents . Assad MAMMA 01 thellledtPild• era of the Allegheny Valley BAtimed Oossoan7 eruz be held at the .0771 CE OF Tllll COM PANY, Ile. *6 File 1411shlurgin en WADNEADAT, February Sad, 1610, 'At 11 o f A. X.. forty 1011 , 9. 11 1 of ideating lost of llssuers tr,Fthe .samolent leer: sad r the truilalllnerig seen other banning sa salt tei lale:NCO • JOHN BALLANTINN. NACONOT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, llicrgeLT LOW ‘!11.0 althea. W.a fifty aonen she ' &Mei 190 .1a Gala- 'Case Fitt JEWELED bsita-weica For €OB.OO. Warriisied *nod tialo-lcie per. C 6 1 ,1, ate 41 bFY WATTLES it SHAFER'S itikElllY STOlits: ioa 1113711 ALVA; Oppodt. 01ZirER 01 MCL N. Watches . k B. babe our vineusl sitiottos the making or Watches . and Jawolry. rttO . BIIIIILDEId :•••ffealed'l ,l4,-; ?ORALS will bo tteettad by** bodur tb. nool 'Abdo (Moe or rutotAs a. b •a 1302,. corner 334 IS obreets.ablit SA. Ut IWO, for Um erection of Pow Tide Stoil Brier Ditellistirel on the earner of Forty-third and Better Itieehh. fieveutmesle ward.- awe loses Oho the Doke' per *meant for Wine brick. earl:waders earptaters work,. ,end EhOttell. .ehei rutettei forplaster - - pill• eel . " of Tkomu V S* : trltlereo4. Mitretit: ithe tut: The mots VIII le let cattO 'await ilia Joni; T. -4]411,. EMMtMI=I GUALIPMEiI4CD 431. • u Jae= mata man wow rutolinik LW MI MEI SATURDAY, FEB Nos. 180 and 182 Federa MANY GOOD BARGAIN'S 011011 AB A LAVAL LOT OT REAL KID GLOVES, ♦T 11400 . A VAIR At 18 8-k 'White Damask Towel', very cheap. At lee. White Nutt Towels. Al 1130 Honey Copth clai!th At st.7i Taney Hooey Cosh Quilts. it 17 I.le. 64 Table tides!, a good ha gabs.. Intlmts' Vfaii4, , Loom and ligmborg Edging'. Lam Collars and landliordiefo. !dee Linea Collin Ind-Cuffs. W SPRING BATS & BONNETS Ribbons and Flowers, WILLLUI SEXPLEI3. Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street, - ALLzeworr crrr. 10 BOXES DENTS PAPER COLLARS For 60 Cents, ood Style and,. Make Ladles' and Children's Best Quality CASHMERE STOCKINGS, 41 01U-Hall Usual Prices' OPENED THIS MORNING NEW NILE BOWS AND SCARF& Merchants and Dealers SUPPLIED AT EASTERN PRICES, AT NACRIJM,GLYDE do Co's, 78 and 80 Market Street. ALT HORNE & CO'S Second Arrival of New Goods. NEW ISEULPEN EAT END BONNET 7/1/11110. VINE FRENCH VLOWEVLE istra 4inslitl BONNIST •ND TRINIUNO RIBBONS, =I WM.4717.103 IN BASH MID NOW RIBBONS. 103XECEI Itrasb stiottnent of LINEN COLLARS AND CUITS, lACE. ViIIKELED COLLARS. • LACE ERMINED, LINEN:ATTE. ILLUSION WAISTS, CHLMIZETTES AND LAPPETS. TUCKED SKIBTINS. TUCKED NkINSOOK. TUCKED °ANDRIC. 05:ZANDER SWUM,. • •Mother Lot Limns OUTS uzivr COTTON aosucar At the new prices. ►LLZkIDII•EID GLOVINS In Inset sad Colors. and all else 77 If 79 .196.1R/LET to • BM LOGIN, CIRMIG I CO., HARDWARE 52 Wood Street, Poor deeraibotro a. Marles Mae • 11101111.1rjr Merehant. are Invite 4 Is eaU aua saamloo our stook wrielUi • Admits for Anderson 4111 Wood's Stool and Northwestern Mena /hoe Noll Comsany. A fall stook of Slaehtnlsts. Meek• smiths and Carpenter . . Tools. UNM , eerts Loather netting . . leatber. de...alwers on hand. • prrrsstaos DITI LEAD AND COLOR VOHS • J. CHOONILLKEE ar NON, 3exu, - Plirvirciate.- Manufacturers of WERE LEAD, RED MAU SLOE, LEAD,' ZINC% LITHABGE, PUTT! And all Colors DRY ANL, YH OIL. . OFFICE viva EftGrill'. 0, 461, 414; 466 nd 08, Om MIK ALIAGIUDIY. ore Wa call *Whiles to the snarantee {Wild oar wield. rare While Load. and when we saj 'ahead =CZ ...al, pure,' that Is, - frt., from Lootato and Br onto, and therefore filfhlter sod .parlor. both la Color and armoring zroperif. • • OUAR►BT=ID to bil i mu Iheztosate of Lead sad salter thati WO 'to the motet. sad xlllfotfdt %bottles or this a:kaolin =Ufa, lag iheleastwilteratiola • • M=a7 & Lanman's Florida Water, The , most celebrated and most delightful of all per fumes, for use on the hand kerchief,4 the toilet, and in the balk for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. TEEInEITOTIE POTTERY. .BIL HMO& 2C10 4 ; Manalmtvrasat' • fitatolliiiiiire4 : . Brisk' Wei Vo. - . * 4 .4t • A 4-5.. A. A tt- - a... 3 :... rit RIIARY 19,1870, SEMPIA, Street, Allegheny City. NEW GI CO OTO F 4 At Very Lew Prices Mow We Mullins, Sheeting Mullins, Shirting Muslloinid Irish Linens Plain and Einb'd Shirt Runts. CASSINI:RES AND JEANS AMERICAN BLACK BILKS, k Superior Rake at Low Priem el Complete Stock of NEW DRESS-.SILKS. et $l.OO Colored Dress Bilks, worth sl.7i. it WO Cored ken worth SOAIO. It KO E xtra ol xtra Wide Cel'd Silks, Enke, worth $4.00. Black and Colored satins Black and Colored American Poplin:, Colored Empress Cloths, . Black and Coined Alpaca Poplins. • Spring Maims in tow Styles. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, I!= REMNANTS . - ,S GOODS, MERINOS & PLAIDS. Nainsooks, Jaconets, Swisses. Wren Goode BELL . . • MOORHOUSE (Bueeenors to Bates 4it Bell =I NEW !STO C K re'4 al , c 4 si A Z c.) 0 - " cD 'A .g z m a 4 2 , 34 • ` l2 Vitl gt 4 g t *: * rir4 11 E 4 8: 4 E m I ri s c % ira SCO s a 1 m • 1 4 . Z la - p ' 4 JOHN Q. WORKMAN...H. RICKARD 01.9.13 WORKMAN t DAViS, Workman, Moore Co., Maaufsatartn and Dealer!ta CARRIAGES, BUGGIES QM Spring and Buck Wagons, Nos. 4t, 44, 461 M 48 Bearer Bt., kfleately. Repairing neatly sadpromptle executed. Or den for Nor Wort gotten up in good stile old ..,ranted to glen milafaaston ea .tern partiem Mr. , rtritiVill"rg TF,:kl.7.l d r_g_rA , 'l , ll . ate of AHVESvo .1.-LTICNT Lleta n nad Natrp's Cadent Wake Mao and t./Mader for Ensfm. H. HICHATID DAVIS having par.:Mudd es Munn of £l.O. ao d Wee. D. m 10. ne late Imo or W4,lllllinN, MOO= • CO .,ors, dm bod iless will hereafter Do co:Mimed os the old mad. Me name .1 sills of WOHYMAH DAVI& Orders soilclted. Join; 14,W011,X1i H. Ificu AND LAMM LlOl wilt Clthone , Hanend Sant. rittelmargia. jar.tdo L. H — IULTON U. J. M.tiAli a rarsairsaa, r.• - HITE. IrtfAliti f PIZALOTICAX.. PIAJDEBET3e4 GAS AND STEADS TITTERS, raft Mesa% Wear . . ntgli ...rnTssuseu..P. l6 ' 4114171 pa. Gm Hose. Oar 1 - elbs and Wash ta ads. Iron I . INI Ind Inttlngs. Al* and att draridth %as. Plater and BeZet amparatna. Johan pmapt , Mended to. • Cm' "traumas , * Orsurs, t . • Axiicanarr CWT. Ps., lea. 10. MO. I oTict.--Prtee - Asseiement l o re %as eoestraelloa of a . • Board walt on the Perryville Plink End,. Trosaiie herA of Belmar street to tie car Me.. V now reify far exesatastioa, and east Oe sera this Dike alll/1 vrenNzso4T. re..arr $3, ino..hes .1% 0111 Dogleg...lln lie =idiot ate Olt! Treasons: for oolleettoe. R Caitiff= HAWS, Clty.anglieer. • STOVES AND TINWAIIII, nriorms, a►r.llo=6 lilollllola. Le.., 1):311- :I yys:4 - • ay. ), liso . o>f ALI solvate idausesaztvg Itfteaq amsseeireeVaft 111 0 . 11048 . 240 0 . Sal Wrsiampa lift baftesfte =ISM eelf-eisse or after ewe'. sft sass ft tft tollesebeg steels, see beftftede inestsess Isitfteleakesftess, sftreleale wesualtsees &Ode at•Lr• nuts. rOLVisesuns, bedelesesosseftereft sielsesft sad WSW see essellfteft sa eszsallsai seeder asefters - 0300000010.7. tespraderft vs stesusastly coseersel—ft Meted vela UM: 5em.M=1,..de11r......= or loft eluding glr_....,fts Doeleor •DM es smeleZig..... pla="asliFeraireesik__Tagesikilftese isolas se Weft= of tse womb, Omni, Szs i =dl= ii h e l le = Ise SWIMS ssleelledsereten....ooll= easel! dzalitrel ft SS left7Pf I. et 61~11. ai n Iftsseesas ofe — ef i mi ir apt men sifteft !SS la Oft u"...."1 .V.iestterl Teo satellefts a Ofteftese im ri m inbid a = l .2..vm e ..= . tra Or tier efterftes Maldelse. IMrOL ee..,mmlai. Se dertast:ir:J.B .-- 116 urger/a. CAM.SB4 4xe4Art iii. , , Wirt g _ _ VA Or . 1 1 IA riej. bee e a ti =,..Fsioastr. SI . s W e adie44Ur a Sett " t **2. nee MSS tlet oo I sift *MI ISIS is ftestgerel M“ftefty,_. _... g . 01 .74 - ai r awm...7. asel .. . everfts So ne p ttlerses . s ane 7104r.aalieWlii P.ETTSBTIAGH. A N ORDINANCE making Ap. 6 .A •c Il...Rgeriii‘taTV,V.7:rellgrdvertne Cite. of.l,ltiaburgh. in *elect her e by Common Council assembleO, and it is hereby enacted by ...hor ny of the tame. That the revenue of told city. for the year Ire, arising from the Waal,. loans. and all other sources, together wnh any rogaln the am rretra l pp n r o o t h rtt:rg Foxing parpeseen grellOrnlATlOng kon MO. No. 1, Interest 11171.000 • NSW NO. 3. Printing No. 4, lin Engu and Hose No. 6, Pollee No. 6, Water Works No. 7, Streets No. Ilt Gas 1.1.0010 g No. 9. D:arnond Market- No. 10, Monongahela Wharf Vrirtre ' o r la Yhorl No. 13, Coattogent Pond No, 14, Board or Health No. la, (At , P.onerty No. 17, t otHandtag NO. 13, Twance Fund NO. 13 . Meting Fond No. N. 11110 Ward L'10.04./tlarro Telegraph_ No. 23, - Survey No. . Water ',smas 1.11.0... No. Z. 01016101 Fond, Water . 300.703 lATIMATZDIIICILIPTA Yon IMO. Clty T. i S mo.n Bsin.. Ca Epeeist Tax L 1... weencer Ilse sptetsl Tax 5.003 Water 140.403 Monongahela Wharf .M.OOl Allegheny Mbar 3 0)3 Dtantond Martet . 33.000 Mayor's tdrienM.lo3 - WI rliVen oSe t • 6,003 1800 3;003 ueeliger Mall ways Welsh wales - a.ow Street., 2 303 Zsgltoters tees from Lots. I.too Bulding Impactor 2 tOo oalt locototor Ito flout' Mosanyers Ito Street CosUsalsolonor - I.CCO • • • 60.70 bee. U. That for the pornoss of providing illetent revenue to Meet the ordinary eXpense• of the cto pay LIM hatereet• on outesading bonds, and rod ischarge all ether liabllitim new due or widen May be be fidyable during said sear IGO, I sssss hall be are hereby felled ! and assessed apeman propertY and Otter oldecta of tax stion, as followst • 1. Upon all property taxable for State and Connty perpoges eleven mills npOn each Collar otvaluation, except In the portions*? said Ott? designated as Rural. In which the tag shall *a usessed at two-thirds of said rate. to wit: mven and ono-third mills on each dollar Of valuation. 0. Upon all • property taxable for buts or COU lay p urpost son thin rile 111.141 of the former thy of rit.burigh, three lest`la anon each dollar of valuation. as • aPecial lax SIT the separate indebtedness of main dlstsler.• 0. Upon all property taxable for State and Conran purposes. within the limits of the former Borough orLawrencevUle, Ere mills epos each dollar of valuation. as a abecial tax for tem sep arate andebtednem of said district. 4. Upon all oods. wares and marclualdise. and Iwo .11 aril tits of trade and COSUPCreIIt cold in said fit,. Inlay manner not herein ethernhe provided tor, one and threafour.h mWa. upon each dollar of said see.. 6. Upon all sales er goods, woes gad mgr ehandlse and artleles of trade or COSIMCZ CB gold by commtsalon merchants In said city, woe and three.fourth mills upon oath dollar of salt " ii e NElpan the actual Tree, an of sad every ;remit or Ann antaged in the trade. hast ens or OCCUIALIOII of retailig, tor hie or their benefit. enema, Pro:tented or distilled liquors. ten mllis o• each dollar at said sales. 7. Open the actual yearn sales of nett and every person or gnu engaged In the badness or occupation one aeothaneer sales.n throe.foert h mill. on each dollar of said exceptieg ot , the nine( stock., real estate and ateamboats. not which the tax shall be at the rate of orle mill upon each dollar of said as es. A Upon the come:anima-or brokerage of all meretatedlsehrokers, forwarding and commis side march.% not litelndlog CJILITILL•101. 00 sales, ten mills on each dollar of said commas. glen. and b tr ain? L y stritill rroarifir of ' onetri s l on each dollar. Wua the yearly re c ch:a. eipts of lenience comp:mei. lnerance !wen express corn- FoTit irrP•Vati 11. Open the yearly receipts of parsons en. gaged 10 the busting. of keeping • hitilard tables and ten yin alleys for °chin me. nee mills Oa tack Golfer of nth receipt.. . The lictisdole of Water Beats for the year 18:0 shall be the same as during the year USX exc. 111. AIM at theStrOVr. rateri e lhe city 11.11• senor nail anus the said taxes. • SRC. IV. That the anionet necessary to psi the lateen% on the said separate Indebtedeen of the old elty and borough of Lawrenceville shall be tune Vont therenteta from the special nun of the districts aforesaid. and placed In and added to Appropriation No. 1. on which' , warrants .hall be drawn feral! Jul erect amend or accrued on the debta of said dUtatets reap.- U ;tIT:V. That ne Wince of said roe/riots from shad 01.CA 1 taxes (after payment cf interest) shalt be field Into a sinking (red to, the district from which It is collected. and shall be used for the payment of the debt of sold idatrlct. rce,-Vl. All of Inaecey_or . p.m of ordi• enc. Inconalsteat t erenth are hereby re peled. Ordamm and enacted Into a law 10 Carmel's. this Est day of January , A, JAMES mowtrwcy, . . rittideJlt of $ elect Coencril. Athol. E 11. IforatoW, Clerk of helect Connell. W. A. TOWLIEBON, President of Oommol2 Coned!. Altant H. IlEcidaares, Clera of Common Connell. ANORDINANCE flilar Salaries of Road Commtastonms nrCl7.Ol , I. fl. a ordateed dad sanded W t/W ODIr d Plftedernh. &lea headyosmos 0.1. ells assembled, oo d ft ordained' and madalat br tiu antkortly tea mns, That trim the Ursa day of February. 1010, the t he Post or the Hood Commlastonere of the Post; Second and 11111,1 Districts emit be Sned at the sum of NUM Hundred 011001 dollars per u p. That env ordinance Or part of