II M DI Sittskillt I OFFICIAL PAPER E of plinshargh, Alleghenj City and Allegheny Comity. 077102: 'iuurrs ;train 84, BD 84 plrri iv. TUESDAY, FEB. ST, 1810 Bwil,at Frankfort 93143931 Pa toollm at ♦rtwarp fa= Ocam aloud In New York yesterday gi at 1181. • Tin. nom ßradley, ination of Mr . ter - - the Supreme bench, Is likely to be with. SO '4l dawn, his friends preferring tilt course te: to the expiation. which is otherwise pro -70 bible. • Wail Yracirsta is Inaugurating the .115 new policy of amnesty for politicalef - leti fences, with a wise but hearty prompt!. 1 tude. Her Republican legislature, in cab. rogueing the former restrictions, exhibits rat true statesmanship. t-- ell --e ~1 T 8121.01 au nzontertmo to settle down In the little colony of Winnepeg, aa the • lied River of the North. & bill of rights . 0 kas bemi drafted, to be' prelatated to the . Canadian government, the chief points of which are, that the territory Shall be gov. toned by a local legislature in conjunc tion with the Governor and Executive Council; that a two-thirds rote shall Orer• 1 ride an executive VOW; and that there shall be universal suffrage, a homestead ~, law, and no taxation except what shall be Imposed by local legislation. It is fur thermore stipulated that there shall be a ' railroad to Fort William or Pembina in 'lye years, and that the public buildings are to be paid for by the Dominion gov erment. We think the Dominion will . • . be-apt to i.glet the If Melon slide,"these . 1 Tided for poin ts directly to the United Slates, very near to the northern border ..: m ot tell'ech the te bin nwh a is locat The e& Thilroad pro- 12E1Z= The New York Evening Post, alter "some remarks upon the supply of cotton in England, - and the uncertainty of the supply - ram ladle; remarks : • t.There Is every prospect that the planters of our southern Matte will have the control of the cotton markets of the world, st remunerative prloes, for the present, sad that their control of it will only become more and more anciently° with each succeeding year.. Before the rebellion King Cotton wu 111 iriaponsible despot; now we'suppose we nay call him a constitutional monarch. Bo guarded and restricted even abolition ists will not be sorry to see him reucend the throne . froth which he was tumbled by thelata revolution In his dominions, - brought about by the vaulting ambition of the aristuracretich surrounded him. LOCAL LEGISLATION An unusual number of propositions, especially relating to the affairs of onr county anditummicipalities, may be ob served in the .reports of proceedings of the present Legislatures. The public in terest In-thole prop:Sidon' would mig• gest that rut equal degree of care should be Incumbent upen - our delegation at Harrisburg, to acquaint the people of Alleft'eny Minty, promptly and freely, with all the pardEulars of these move ments. We are compelled, however, to declare - that more difficulty Is encounter ed than at any previous session within our remembrance, in securing this in foniagon seasonablj and with precision. Whether this difficulty now be really due to the omission by the Legislature to provide for any detailed record of its full daily transactions, or to deficiencies in the suansernents established by our members for the regular and prompt information of their constituents, we need not stpres , sent, undertake to decide. The fact is it self patent, that .very few of ns are thor oughly and correctly advised of the pre cise character of the proposed measures, of which we glean some vague idea from the brig„,ptuaseology of, their titles, as spedfled in our meagre reports, but are left wholly In the dark u to their exact tenor.' - This complaint does not come from the prime alone. We hear It from our local officials; both county_ and municipal, who are kept constantly on the ftti via by the" almost daily reports of new measures in troduced, far the details of which they are compelled to haunt the newspaper offices,. , or, more frequently, to make special application to our delegation far the test of the bills. Nor does enquiry always satisfy our ^:~ '~~~. • , people, or tee oft/ctals, that theta prop°. &lions are in fact for the public interest. _Here, for example, we note one bill " to authorizithe District Attorney to employ $ special detective." another providing '"for the better prosecution of disorderly pereins" he this county. Ws could cite ~; `~. IN a nulaber of others or the same character —431 of whien should fail to mature as enactments, until their precise intent can be tally understood and approved by our 1 • Wide. ' inii ••• la fancier years we have noted the ed• mixable care with which our delegation hare supplied full Iles of hill", ko., to the paver queers- here. The Controller's office aspechdly-hia always hitherto been _turnishallrith this information. While it seems -more. than ever mecum this winter, that ofecial ideally knows less than aver before of what Is going on at - . . -7- 11arristrirg, in the way of sparlal Lion for Mustfairs., • ..W• invite the attention of Senators end ItePresentallves to a dote which does - not yet teem - to have been Considered as It ought. And, decidedly, we speak for • this people of Allegiumy, whim we ask that the miss legislation proposed during the. preeent • winter shall not be - matured without the previous knowledge and approval of their conatitaents. - rt - 2 • OM 11 = I EC What is the reason that the people of Seiko cannot live at pesos one with anothezt After the barbarous taking off of Xasimilian, and the re-establishment of what they call the - Republic under Jaures—although that tragedy wan avert' unproinising bestbming--they bad a year or two of tolerable quiet; and people be gan to hope that a better era was dom ing X= that unhappy country; but now they ate In the midst oT another rev &igen; and old bads Arms, like a whit of et% bee tinted tip Kg& ...Iteridifloni in Mexico neseremount to anything. There Is perpetual agitation, but no progress. While the word "Lit alai' is perpetually on their tongues, .._;.,. they PINdII to have no conception of what freedom Is. Instead of each man stand 'l'! .. ing up in his individual manhood and t 1 sesponsitdlity,l lo misses rush pall men io. to the standard of some ambition Wel, t . and aitral "Ider their own wills uncendba -- . r; tionally to hia , Were the people smug. ' - tossed toW do their own aking, and of exerotiing the right of private judgment '. on all subjects, whether political or reit ';;; • glans it. would be impossible for those leaders of unthinking clans to keep the Citiustif hili 'chronic turmoil, for they , eT• could have no followers. Are the Linn- races incapable of the .."' " Med Nor private Jcidgmens, and Uwe; 11 ■ fore of the peaceful enjoyment of rational freedom 1 Is there something inherently defective In their lute-fleeted and moral constitution, so that they are unable to rise above the plane of spiritual thraldom and of the status of clansmen ? Ttlook, back:npon their history for several of the 1 past centuries in Europe, and then -at their abortive efforts at f government on this hemisphere, we ght suppose that such was the' fact. et - the mere effort. to emancipate th yes from bondage proves that th is in them a yearning after freedom which could only arise from nstureircapable of tomething better than they have yet known. We think this apparent incapacity may be traced to the education to which they have for centuries been inbiected, rather than to any natural deficiency--aneduca• tion not given bisahool rooms, but in the churches and it their Ciresides—an educe- Son which bee arrayed conscience against a free exercise of the mental powers, and calmed them to dread- Investigation as sinful, rebeillouci and cnmlnal—an educa tion which repressed and crushed out that nobility which searches the Scrip. tunas, searches Nature, and dies down into the inward consciousness, to see whether the •things taught as truths are malty so--an education which constrained Galileo to deny and renounce what he know to be true. • A people so educated, when they do break their political shackles go mad; for, renouncing all they ever accepted as true, they rush Into the Lark, and plunge into all manner of excesses. Rochefort 'and his followers, who are now disturbing the peace of Paris, are men of this type. But in Mexico the darkness is still greater than in &trope. The people have sunk down into mental imbecility, and may be compared toe set of quarreling topers, who are all too farovercome to hurt each other much. What is to be done with them ? Why nothing so far as the gov ernment is concerned. To conquer and annex them would be sheer Madness; while to hold them under military Jule would not cure them of their chronic turbulence. Lot them Indulge in their Intestine quarrels so far as any forcible intervention is concerned. But here is work • for philanthropic Christianity. Those people need education. They must be taught to think; and taught that it Is their 'fight and their duty to think. The Bible, must be given to them; for sn it alone ate-found the principles of lib erty and law combined. There is not a nation on the globe in which that book ls in.the imams and hands of the people which is not is the enjoyment of rational, constitutional freedom; and there is not a free people on earth from whose houses and hearths it is absent. The living preacher of the Gospel, the scientific lec turer, the schoolmaster, and the lbUok ped dler with his miscellaneous stock, are needed. Bach men, and such only, can do the work that is needed in -Mexico. Ail the soldiers in the world could not give freedom to the people of that country; but the gentle influences of which we hive been speaking can give them liberty, prosperity and peace. It is time to give up the barbaric notion thit armies and navies are the greatest farces lithe world. They are good in their places, but they can do nothing for Mexico. THE INDIANS-HIGHLY IN TES Einric REPORT Under an eat of Congress - of April 10, 1869, the 'President appointed &Commis sion of citizens to ce:operate :with the _administration in the management of In. than-affairs. The following gentlemen composed the commission: Wm. Welih, of Philadelphia; John V. Farwell, Chi cago; Geo. H. Stuart, Philadelphia; Rob ert Campbell, St. Louie; W. E. Dodge, New York; E. S. Tobcy, Boston; Felix R. Brunot; Pittsburgh; Nathan Bishop, New York, and Henry S. Lane, Mama. Subsequently Faux R. BRUNOT. Esq., wu appointed chairman of the Commis. Rion. From the reptirt of the Commis. sion, dated Pittsburgh, November 23, 1869—en advanced proof of which is now before us—We propose to make u copious an extract u our limits will per. CONCLUDIISO PORTION 07 1 . 132 BYROItt. It Is not proposed to make this report either final or in any degree exhaustive. In Its moral and political, as well as economic aspects, the Indian question is one of the gravest importance. The dif ficulties which surround it are of a prac tical nature, as are also the duties of the commission with reference to them. We cannot offer recommendations as the re sult of theorizing, bat moat reach our conclusions throbgh personal observation and knowledge, as well as testimony. The comparatively short period of the existence of the commission, and the pre venting causes already mentioned, com pel the board to pass over, for the present, I some of the important points which have occupied their attention. Should the com mission be continued, it is hoped that visits of Inspection to the reservations will In each casebeproductive of benefice, and the aggregate of the information acquired will enable Unheard to make important sugges tions, for which it is now prepared. Should the commission be discontinued, it is hoped some other permanent super— visory body will be created, which, in its I material, office, and powers, shall be as far as possible beyond suspicion of selfish motives or personal profits In connection with Its duties. WidleAt cannot be denied that the government of the United States, in the general [emus and temper of itslegislation, has evinced a desire to deal generously with the Indians, It must be admitted that the Waal treatment they , have re• calved has been. unjust and iniquitous beyond the power of words to express. Taught by the government that they had rigMe entitled to respect; when those rights hays been wailed by the rapacity of the white mart, the arm which should have been raised to protectthcm has been ever ready to instant the aggressor. The history of thegovernment connec tions with the Indians is a ehamefal record of broken treaties. and unfulfilled promises. The history of the border white man's connection with the - Indians is a, sicken ing record of murder, outrage, robbery, and wrongs committed by the former as the rule, and occasional savage outbreaks and unspeakably barbarous deeds of re• tallation by the latter as the exception. The class of hardy men on the frontier wko represent the highest type of the , energy and enterprise of the American people, endue just and honorable in their sense of moral obligation and their gppre- Minions of the rights of others, have been. powerless to prevent them wrongs, and have been too often the innocent suffer ers from the Ind ia ns' revenge.. That there are many good men on the border is a subject of congratulation, and the files of the Indian Bureau attest that among them are found some of the most earnest rernonstrants against the evils we are compelled so strongly to condemn. The testimony, of some of the highest military officers of the United States is on record to-the effect that, In our Indian wars, almost without exception, the first aggressions have been made by the white man, and the assertion is -supported by every • civilian of reputation who has studied the subject. In addition to- the class of robbers and outlaws who find Impunity is their nefarious pursuits upon the frontiers, there Is a large class of professedly reputable men who rise every means in their power to bring on Indian wars, for the sake of thd profit to be re aged from the presence of troops and the expenditure of government funds in their midst. They proclaimdeath to the Indians at all times, in words and publications, making no distinction between the inno cent and -the guilty. They incite the lowest class of men to the perpetration of the darkest deeds against their victims, and, es judges and jurymen, shield them from the justice due to their critter. Every crime committed by a white man against an Indianig corintalnd or pallia ted; every offense committed by en Indian against it white man la boMeoattie wings of the poem' the'leleigraph to the re- - . Iti9lst calm o the land, clothed with all the horrors which the reality or im agination can throw around it. Against such influences as these the people of the United Stem; teed to be warned. The murders, robberies, dmnken riots, and outrages Perpetrated by Indians in time of peaco—taidng into consideration the rebillive population of the races on the frontier—do not amount to a tithe of the number of like crimes committed by white 1 men in the border settlements and towns. . . Against the inhuman idea that the Indian is oily fitted to be exterminated, and the influence of the men who propagate it, the military arm of the govensment can. not be too strongly guarded. It is ha to be wondered at that inexperienced officers, ambitious for distinction, when surrounded by such influences, have been nutted to attack ludian bands without adequate cause, and involve the nation in an unjust war. It should, at least, be understood that in the future such blun ders should cost the omcer his commis sion, and that suchAtatlnction le infamy. Paradoxical as may seem, the white man bai been the chief obstacle In the way of Indian civilization. - The benevo lent measures attempted by the govern. meat for User advancement have been ahnostuniformly thwarted by the agen• des employed to carry them ont. The soldiers, sent for their protection, too often carried demoralization and disease into their. midst, The agent, appointed to be their friend and counsellor, bushels manager, and the almonen of the govern ment bounties, frequently went among them only to enrich himself in the short. eat possible time, at the cost of the In dians, and spent the largest available sum of the government money with the least ostensible beneficial result. The general interest of the trader was op posed to their enlightenment as tending to lessen his profits. Any increase of intelligence would render them leu liable to his impositions; and, if oc cupied In agricultural pursuits, their pro. duct of furs would be proportionally decreased. The contractor's and trees porter's interests were opposed to it, for the reason that the production of agricul tural products on the spot would meas urably cut off their profits in furnishing army supplies. The interpreter knew that if they were taught, his occupation would be gone. The more submissive and patient the tribe, the Greater the number of outlaws infesting their Vicinity; and ill these were the mission aries teaching them the most _degrading vices of which humanity is capable. If in-spite of these obstacles a tribe made some progress In agriculture, or their lands became valuable from any cause, the process of civilization was summarily ended by driving them away from their homes with fire and sword, to undergo similar experiences in some new locality. Whatever may have beeh the original character of the aborigines, many of theta are now precisely what the course of treatment received from the whites must necessarily !Ave made them—suspicious, revengefal and cruel in their retaliation. In war they know no distinction between the innocent and the guilty. In his most savage vices the worst Indian is but the Imitator of bad white men on the border. To assume- that all of them, or even a majority of them, may be so characterized with any degree of truthfulness, would be no more just than to RIM= the same of all the white people upon the frontier. Same of the tribes, as a whole, are peace ful and indestriona to the extent of tbiir knowledge, needing only protection, and a reasocable amount of aid and Christian instruenon, to insure the rapid attain ment of habits of industry, and a satis factory advance toward civilization. Even among the wildest of the nomadic tribes there are large bands, and many Individuals in other bands, who are anx ious to remain quietly upon their reserva tion, and - are patiently awaiting the fulfill• meat of the government promise that they and their children shall be taught to "live like the white man." To assert that "the Indian will not I work" la as true as it would be to say that the white man will not work. In all countries there are non-working china. The chiefr- and warriors are the . Indian aristocracy. They need only to be given incentives to induce them to work. Why should the Indian be expected to plant corn, fence lands, build houses, or do anything but get food from day to day, when experience has taught him that the product of hislabor will be seized by the white man to-morrow? The most Industrious white man would become a drone under similar circumstances, Nevertheless, many of the Indians are already at work, and furnish ample ref t. teflon of the assertion that "the Indian will not work." There is no escape from the Inexorable logic of facto. The Choctaws, Chickasaws, Cheiokees and Creeks, as farmers, compare favor& bly with the whites. They have each or ganized systems of governmeat similar to our own, with legislative assemblie s, judiciary epartment, and a good system of common schools. The agent, in his report of 1868, said, "The Cherokees are well advanced in civilization and refine ment; they have a number of citizens who would compare favorably with the politicians, statesmen, jurists and divines of some of the States of the Union." ' The Seminoles have also made much progress in agriculture. When original ly removed to the Indian territory, these tribes were among the least promising of all for the experiment of civilization. The progress they have made is in a great degree due to their comparative isolation from the whites, mid that they have been exceptions from the role of frequent re moval. Eight years ago the Sioux of the north• west were engaged in cruel and relent less war against the border settlements; to day there is a band—the Santee Sioux —numbering about one thousand souls, living in log houses, cultivating the soil industriously, wearing civilized garments and attending church on Sunday like any other orderly civilized community. Another band, the Eanctena, 2,500 in number, have settled on their reservation and commenced to labor. A letter of .1. V. Farwell, ono of the commissioners, which is herewith trans- ranted, mysi of the. InOlans in Utah: "ColoneMmd, the Indian agent of that Territory, in which there are some 25,000 Indians, said to me that he had demon strated the fact that the Indians could be mule to work and support themselves in a very few years, with proper manage ment. 'One tribe, numbering 2,500, with the aid of $5,000, had this season raised $3 0 ,. 000 worth of crops; another of 1,500, with $5OO aid, raised $10,000; another of 1,000, with $5OO aid, hail raised $3,000 of crops; another of GOO, with $350 aid, had raised $l,OOO worth of crops; another bad four farms, upon which, with $5OO aid, they had raised $7,000 worth of crops. One tribe has five thousand peach trees planted, and raised by themselves. All the above results have been reached in three years' work by the government." The reports of the Indian Bureau will be found to abound in facts, going to prove that the Indian, is a race, can be Induced to work, Is susceptible of civili zation, and presents a mod inviting field for the Introduction of Christianity. The policy of collecting the Indian tribes upon small reservations contiguous to each other, and within the limits 'of a large reservation, eventually to become a State of the Union, and of 'which the small reservations will probably be the counties, seems to be the beat that can be devised. Many tribes may thus be col lected In the present Indian territory. The largerthe number that , MR. be thus concentrated the better for e success of the plan; care being taken to separate hereditary enemies from each other. When upon the reservation they should be taught ail soon as possible the advantage of individual ownership of property; and should be given land in severalty as soon as it la desired by any of than, and the' tribal relations should be discouraged. I To facilitate the future allotment of the land the agricultural portions of the res ervations should be surveyed as soon as it can be done without too much exciting their apprehensions. The titles should I be inalienable from the fatally of the bolder for at least two or time genera tions. The civilized tribes now in the Indian territory ;should 'be taxed, and made citizens of the United States as soon atpossibl. The treaty system should be abandoned, and as soon as any just method can be devised to accomplish it, existing trestles should be abrogated. 'The legal status of the uncivilized In diens should be that of wards of the gin. ernment,• the duty of the latter being to protect them, to educate McLain industry, the arts of civilization, and the principles of Christianity; elevate them to the rights et citizenship, and to sustain and clothe them until they can support themselves., The payment of money annuities to the Indians-should be abandoned, for the reason that such payments eaeonrage Idleness and vice, to the Injury of those whom It ia intended to benefit. Schools should be established, two .teachers em= PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: TUESDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 22, 1870 ployed by the government to introduce the English language in every tribe. It is believed that many of the difficulties with Indians occur from misunderstand. ings as to the meaning and intention elf either party. The teachers employed should bo nominated by some 'religious body having a mission nearest to the 10. cation of the school.. The establishment of Cnristian missions should be encour aged, and their schools fostered. The pupils should at least receive the rations and clothing they would get if remaining with their families. The religion of our blessed Baviour is believed to be the most Affective•agent for the civilization of 01.1' A. _reversal _of. the .policy which has heretofore prevailed, of taking the goods of the peaceable and industrious and giving them to the 'vicious and unruly, should be insisted on. Every 'means in the p_ower,of the government and its agents should be employed to render set tlement and Industrious habits on the ' reservation attractive and certain in its rewards. Experience has already shown that this is the beat mode of inducing the Indians to settle upon their reservations. The foregoing observations will com mend themselves to all right-minded people as , eminently just, wise and hu mane; and we fondly hope that the gov ernment will follow up a lino of policy which will put a stop to the outrages and flagrant wrongs to which the Indians have long been subjected at the hands of government agents, and of lawless bor derers more -ferocious than themselves. To-Morrow we shall give, from the report g of Means. Brunet, Bishop and Dodge, the three Commissioners detailed to visit the Indian agencies and reservations In the South, including all in and south of Kansas, an interesting narrative of the interview and "talk" between ihoee gentlemen and the - assembled tribes of Arapahoes and Cheyennes. The peace which has reigned upon the border since the visit of those gentlemen attests the good results of their labors. The Priebytetlacßoard or Publication I=2t! Z. M. Humphrey, Chairman, and W. E. Schenck, Secretary, of the joint cool. mittee appointed by the two General As semblies at- Pittsburgh to recommend to the Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church what changes are required in the Board of Publication and the Publication Committee, announce the results of a meeting held in Philadelphia on the 9th instant. The essential points agreed upon were as follows: That the Board of Publication and the Committee be united, under the title of the Presbyterian Board of Publication; that it be composed of fortyeight mem bers, one-half to be appointed the first year from each of the late branches, after ward onethird of their number to be elec ted each year for a term of three years; that its executive officers shall be either a Secretary or Secretaries, with tides and duties to be defined by the united Board, and a Treasurer. All other Internal ar rangements of the Board are to be made by the Board alter its reorganization. Each -Presbytery shall appoint a Presbyterian Committee, to correspond with the Board, look after its interest and promote the circulatign of its publications within the bounds of the Presbytery. All property belonging to the two concerns, or bold for their use,. to be united In the hands of the trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, who have a charter from the State of Pennaylirania. Eight new members are to be elected into this Board of Trustees —four from each of the late branches-. The Board is to sell its house, No. 821 Chestnut street, and provide a larger pub lication house for its prospectively ex tended business, either on the premises now occupied by the Publication Com mittee at No. 1,334 Chestnut street, or in that vicinity. .1n order that the Board may be able to provide Ruche house with out absorbing capital now used and need ed for providing and distributing a relig ions literature, our churchesand people are asked to raise one hundred thousand dollars, all contributions thereto to be recognized as a part of the five million fund. All committees and officers of the two concerns are to continuo to perform their present duties until other arrange ments are rude by the newly organized Boned. • TITE New Orleans Picayune says: Some years since, a respectable merchant of this city, then living in another State, was divorced from his wife. Ito left! the place of his domestic misfortunes and time here. Time cured the sting of his lacerated affections, and he married again. His divorced wile married too.. This was.known to both, but no comma. nication, by letter or otherwise, was kept up; and so the years went by, and each was almost forgotten by the other in the new ties they had formed. But accident has some queer meetings, and fate plays curious tricks. It so hap. paned that the divorced wife and her present husband came to Row Orleans some weeks since, and on Sunday attended church. Being strangers, they were shown to a vacant pew, and pre• pared to engage in the service. But just then Me owner of the pew and his wife came in. It was large enough for all, and the strangers were requested to re main seated. There was something, however, in the gentleman's appearance that attracted the attention of the lady visitor, and watching him closely, their eyes met in mutual reoognition. It was the divorced wife and husband. After the lapse of many yeses they met ID this strange way. They kept their counsel, however, and when the service was over parted as strangers. Tag Indianapolis Baneful says: An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Alfred on the body of Alexander Barrett, a colored man aged about 22 years, who was found dead in. his bed yesterday ' morning. On the night previous Barret had attended services at the colored Methodist Church, and returned home singing, and in apparent good health. A port mortem examination of the body, made at the Inquest by Dr. Avery, die. closed a large tumor adhering to the inner and right side of the heart. As it was known that the deceased had acct. dentally shot himself in the head eight years ago, since when he was subject to Ms of epilepsy, a further examination was deemed adessble, and for the purpose Dr. Avery removed the skull, exposing the brain. The brain appeared natural on the outside, with the exception of the front lobe of the left hemisphere, where a funnel shaped nole was discove red, fill ed by a splcular of bone, driven there by the pistol ball. It appears that the ball entered below the left eye, near the nose, and-altar passing through two inches of the brain to where it was. found, on the examination yesterday, encysted near the afitarior lobe of the left hemisphere. Banszowszt, the Pole, who attempted' to assassinate the Emperor Alexander, of nasals; In Juno 1867, on the occasion of hie visit to the French Exposition, was condemned to the guillotine, but on the intercession of the Czar, the sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life. The latest intelligence from Europe announ• ces that Beresowski managed to escape from the French penal settlement at New Caledonia, bat after wandering about for three or four dam was recaptured in state of complete exhaustion, not hazing tasted food for fifty.two hours. His suf ferings were intense, and- he la now al most an lad. New Caledonia is situated In the South Pacific Ocean, In lat. 21 deg. south, and long. 1135 dog. east. It is thirty milt& broad and 220 miles long, its sur face is mountainous, rising, in the centre to 8060 feet. ' NOTWITIIIITANDLLIO tho trying climate of Massachusetts, deaths from consump tion have diminished twenty per cent. In that State In the int seventeen years, ow• tog to greater sanitary knowledge. The report of the State Board of Health to the Legislature shows that In 1833, 427 out of each 100,000 hibabitantsvere victims of consumption. In 1821. the rate was - 478; In 1810, 408; In 1828, 834; In 1860, 863; in 1860, 3.51; In 1868, 344. Mn. 'Mow!, of the adeinatedtundting house of. Brown Brothers, was at one time blessed by hie wife- with twin boya lle said this somewhat perplexed his do mestic reistiona As he was doing 'busi ness in the name of Brown Brothers, be could not see the consistency of his wife being interested in Baring Brothera Vas male ludvdresser who serves fuh iambi° Now York ladies at their houses is complained of by ono of his nutriment because -be has a habit of .tining a good strong whiff at the_ back of one's neck, as be is wont to do after shaving a maa. , . That lady has nom been 'bayed, It la evident. LOST AND FOUND 1221=1 A roof ao tight, cod a heart sa baled. In the tine of the min and frog: • And a nice soft bed foe Me ersee7 bead— ==:l Neighbors nod [deeds, tis make Um =sods When hti sky with cloud. was groomed. Add the honor ►ad trait of the good and Jolt— Aht these aro what lag his Wail A Wife edema lore those rubles above. When hit h.art nu torn and totted; - And children whale ways red ected htt p raise— Ah I QM, are *hat be Ina lost A Twee wltheat gale. .beset that 11•012, Atid . heart that setae Ilke . wound: The glees of Magnet IA hie e, ea sad face - All these ye Irbil be be. brand! • =I ' And al. 111 STU bablt has Wand; A. tang no Plow to steak, and •11and that Is we ak— those are lona% to boo founJl . • ma awed clothe,, and a great mdlime. And the tight to b.called a sot; A bla brown Jag, and a pawl. , Plal met — An: these are all he has gall Reform la Evening Gatherings. A. New York fashion writer says : New York la not as gay sa to its wont this winter. In fact, I fancy, great enter tainments like those "you read about" are falling into disrepute—they coat so much and are worth so little. Fifty peo ple make a jam in our small brown stone houses, Which are as alike as two peas; 'and "jams" are inconalsteat with comfort and trained dresses. Of course, there is much• visiting and entertaining, but it is gradually assuming a different and more aenlible form. "Evenings," email recherche dinners and "receptions," at 'which some character istic entertainment is provided, are the vogue, and are altogether more agreeable than the mere crowd, where one loses one's temper, ruins one's dress, and can not exchange a word with a single person that one knows. Ordinary "parties" have, Indeed, noth ing in the world to recommend them, ex. cept the tact that almost everybody can give one, and that they enable people to clear off all the old scores. - Light, warmth, to a cartel! amount of apace, music and something to eat are all the requisites for the entertainment of one or two hundred persons, but an ele• gent little dinner is a very different affair. This requires perilous of detail, a chef de cuisine, trained servants In every depart ment, and that thorough system and order which cannot be sent like the Charlotte Ramie frem a confectioner's,_ but mus come from habit. 'Receptioni" are a faror and are of all kinds. There are the weekly recep tion of persons who will receive the whole season through, on a stated even ing; there are day reeepticihs, and•woci• ding reception, and art receptions, and club receptions, stall of which, it is un• derstood that "dregs," in the society sense, is not required; that lathes can wear morning visiting toilette, If they And it convenient, without losing caste or being subject to observation. =! '. ._.Z7TrTI with n broken dowit cooditlou of the Coln =I red and frequently taseeptlblo of cure. and der on, only because they do not know where and to whom to apply for relief. Nov, to tbowettlhahtfottnalloo 1a calm like tt4t, co usi a ;meter dots on part of the newspaper tress, ►ad It rises on great pleasure to bsi able to recommend all lamb to ILICYBRU, OF 187 WOOD STREET, wbooe . nonb. , of aPI , Laces, and We great skill In chronic dimes =l=3:l lie! that the present state of science eat afford Redoes Mlle varicose conditions to which w. bate referred above, them are caber sources o Inconvenience and suffering, such as swelling and Simon:oo frOwthil, Willett the DOetof, Wlth him apiAlinces, hi mute to relieve. • Then again the abdominal 'retain..., and sinking feeling peculiar to Amide!, is a immune of terrible saffering and anxiety r for these the Doctor bas belts and rapport." widen Sr. so outroeted at to Inure at least hateaelly froth • fretted when they do tot prointse seertalaty rl=J The' Doctoris experience covers a period of per thirty pram, besides, n natural aptness Pie Ms department or his profession, makes lain more then ordlnarll7atlllfvl. The suffering that Is entailed upon future generattens by to. elect cf the proper means t 9 correct the present ought of fftelf be a sufficient cause to null net ott!y the linen Cne et ',erten§ lb elver, bat al.o Mat or all lideillirent rhysicicou Mr. Scree...a Oftlee and Medicine More, 167 E===! ==! A TORPID SYSTEM Sometimes, without any assignable cause. the pliyaleal strength an I anbnal aplrlta 0100 way, and is enlace torpor falls alike oa the body end Intellect. There la littla or no baba, perhaps, bat the naltlral vigor and clutieltl of the nee vousand innseuluisstessiseara to havadepartad. and I. !stiffens:me to the, pleasures of life, and even of Its grave reaponalbl.lUes, Wreathe place of that cutest interest fo bOtb which cha:ao• lariate every well balenced 00104 when 10 healthy eonditlon. This elate of Denial eolanse is often the pre• monitory monntonts of ionic serious malady. It tediestse unmistakably that the vital powers are I I sego I phi ng and need • 81.11010.1. In Inch mete tee ellfzet _of erste dome of Hostature Store nab Bluets Is wondertalmtomedelal. Ike 'mitt MUM wakes len be system from Itedrowse. The...re lines and the circulation receive e new WPM... 'Therelseed nerves recover the le elastialty under the operations of lbe spesillewlike the elimimßlld strength of a musical instrument In then...Ms of tuning. tellitrgy and debility am mPhined by energy - and vigor, the iipirlt• rise. and life that almost seemed • burden while the reason uy depression lasted. beoomes once more euloyabl.e. That such • radical ehmige should-be prodetend ho a romedy entirely devoid at the POnerin',l - and mincrale so extensokely need In practice, may saes Incredible to three le-lapin their faith on the mediatesl egiceer at settee Poison., hem these skeptics will take tipstmeole to CIATIIre of those Who have tested thoe,mrreeP ivo and alterative vista., of the Bluer. ender the elratimstencee. described, they wilt Cod ate statement tote true. NOTIOEI3 IarOFFICE OF MOIIONRAHE, LA. 112R`ag COMPANY.—An elretton for tblMeen (131 Managers of ills Company 1(t Ix bekl at the Toa House r MONDAY, Marsh lib, 1270, JAMES A. WEIGHT. Treasurer. • Plttranargb. 701. 3. 1870. •ALLUronory VALLZT RATLIIOI7A CO., • • Ilitsonno. January 991,1110. farErrockuoLDEns ANNUAL SERUM The Regular Annual Netting of theStookbold era of the , Allegheny Vaty Railroad Oompoll edit be held at thle OFFIOR Or THZ IXIX r ANY. No. 'RS Ilse atreet,.rlttehergh. 00 WZONZEIDAS, retiruary 91311, 1990, at 11 A. 1., Ta , th.D■Vose et eleallneallosed of Managers lbr lhe anodize year, ..a.4br the transacting of such other buerresata 0057 be pretented. J.U:6100 JOHN HALLANTINisl%mtsrr. Nig " • iXi•Atioolisia);W WHAT LADY 'AWL DO Without & Watutywhera as but a Woo Solid Gold rfuntinir case PULL JEWELED LEVEE WHEW For. $28.00. Watranted nava." tlmakeliper. Call, ns and Day oar, at • WATTLES & SHEAFER'S JEWELRY STORE, 101 fITTU AVE., Opposite I.lairent On Mel. 24. 11.—We Oro our p•rsoosl flttentlon t o the reaelrlair of Watches: Clockeesad 'kettle?. TN BuILDERs.--Sealed hmt .A., POSALBertll be received bythentdert.lreed et the heal Istste OMee Or THOMAS R. a SUN. oonter 334 in. Penn anat....du ' 'Tsa i/As, the let day t f Afereet, for the ere° Ilon of Veer Three Story Brick Dwellimg Boures, • oh the cornier of Forty-third slid 'letter Urea* beventettitla Ward. aldsmust testa the price .per thoussodfor tallow brick. carpenters for Si! . .rfe etre'. .Werh, belittles and shwas. and plastering PmWastet work. !'lane sod epeelltzetteue ESPbe yen 'St the 9, of Thomas E. bill &boo, Oa and after tee 3d lest. The worktrtil be let to tbe !oral sad best bidden. - • . felltetll BlIAOKEN! JOHN T. GRAY, House and Sign ,Painter % Grnsirr.rt. AND, 0r..147,13C13. as. as sha!b Street., üb•t; (Lat. Hull nie.eta PP.labortb. Pa. KEYSTONE POTTERY. S. M. 'KIER & CO., Queeraswarey .139411t0I'WC#0, &C. nffica an 4 WarebovaL3B3Lll3lMT STRUT, ifirAll orders promptlyattarndird STOVES /LEE TuitraTLE. risnsus, cu.u. snits, }MI IRON% Ix.. sa." P. ct.lovirrir4. • i•a:a Gnat mut. SATURDAY, FEB IVILLLIZ Nos. 180 and 182 Fedora MANY GOOD BARGAINS SUCH •B ♦ LARGT ! LOT Or REAL KID GLOVES, AT $l.OO A PAIR At 18 14a. White Damask Towels, Teti • cheap. .ht 10e. White Hack Towels. t $l.BO Honey Comb Quilts, t $1.71 Fancy Honey Comb 17 I.le. 64 Table Linens, a good bar gala. Infante Waists, Loom aud Hamburg Edgings• Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs Ladles' Linea Collars and Cuffs EW SPRING BATS & BONNETS Ribbons and Flowers, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street, I=l=Ei 10 BOXES DENTS PAPER COLLARS For. 60 Cents, Good Style and Make Ladles' and Children's Best Quality CASHMERE STOCKINGS, 4t One-Matt - Usual Prices OPENED THIS MORNING GENTLEMEN'S NEW SILK BOWS AND SCARFS. Merchants and Dealers SUPPLIED AT EASTERN PRICES, lACRUN,GLYDE &Co's, 78 and 80 Market Street 11.°P HORNE & CO'S Second Arrival of New Goods. NEW SHAPE HAT AND BONNET FRAMES I=l lextrs Quality BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. I= NEW srmis IN BASH AND BOW RIBBONS E=l Fresh osortmf of of LINEN COLLARS AND cuvrs. LACE TRIM SED COLLARS, LACE TRIMMED LINEN SETTS. ILLUSION WARM, CIIENIZETTES AND LAPPETS. TUCKED FIIIRTIZIG, TUCKED NAIN2OOY. TUCKED CAMEItIC, OKGANDIE SWISIL Another Lot • LADIES At GENTS HEAVY COTTON NOSIEST At the new prices. ALIXANDRE KID GLOVES In Meet and Color.. and ai One 77 2k 79 MARKET STREET. tea ESTABLISHED 1831 LOGIN, GREGG & CO., IMDWARE, 52 Wood Street, • (Your doors above at. Mario, Note ==! Country rlorebonts are Invited go toll end examine our stock then In Agents for Aodersou & Wood.* Aloe soul Northwerners Lone Atom Mal Camemrn. A roll stork ref lltseldolsts, Block. smiths and Carpenter's Tools,lLL% meet'. Files. Learner UsHorny leather, as., always ma badd. Jsurns PITTSBURGH 'WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WOKS, SCUOONIARfIt 8c SON, ritovnazowc•its; Mao!ninon of W 21172 VIII), RED LEAD. 131,L1Z LEAD ZINC% LITHADDir, rurrY sad al colon DRY AND IN OIL. . comoz MT FACTORY. - did, 411, 414, 466 and 468, - Rebecca Wet =2 We call. attention to the guarantee parted on our MAW) , Yore Whits. Lead. and whams,* sap • •'punt carbonate or iced," we moan "ahead tiny pan,• that IS. awe from Acetate and Hr date, and therefor. is winter and aopenor, both in Color and covering prOPortY. GUARAISTXED to be • Purer carbonate of Lead and whites than eel in the toctet. and w al forfeit the grimier this package If contain• tag the least witilteration. T. T. T. TREGOI TEABEBRY TOOTRIVASII, le OW meet pleasant, cheapest !tad beet Den*. Idea extant. • . Warranted tree from 'Warta*, In rerdlente. • Se preW•es and whltesi• the Ttetht. Anvlnaratee sad soothe. tam Gomel - • Vannes and perfumes the breath! • - ITe vents accumulation at Tartar! 43Lesna and Parties A rtlielal Teeth: Ina ear /gar artlelgr Veldt:al . triA r ria,t u .SElll 7 ll , l3olll. War sale by NATTER!. PIM abutfih. IIL ONODUBILEII. Anlesticray. Joe. trzrata..J•s. ideIAT.,BOIIT, Jammu.. - PE Na SHAMMY, - SPENCER, XeITAY Idaltaters and Drapers of 41e, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. .pirrsutrwail, PA. 1111011E1IVE WALTIION.. causer. ', izusorisAr.muvrailine, NU Lo r a= p. 44.1. wirp,'444 < RIIARY 19,1870, SEMPLE'S, Street, Allegheny City. TS - W CI 4:3 TO S At Very Low -Prices. Eiriow Case Sheettra Shirting Muslin' and Irish Wen. Hen and Emb'd Skirt Fronts. 0 ASSIKERES AND JEANS. AMERICAN BLACK SILKS, A Superior Make at Low hien. A Complete Stock of NEW DRESS SILKS, At WS Colored Dress Silks, worth $1.76. At Sl.lO Colored Dress Silks, worth MIL At $l.lO &lira Wide Col'd Silks, worth $l.OO. Black and Colored Bating Blaek and Colored American Poplins, Colored Bmpreu Cloths, Black and Colored Alpaca Poplins. Spring Mathes in new Myles. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos.lBo and 182 Federal Street, = iNcorric). Can Remain in Pittsburgh 13:233 SHORT TIME LONGER, AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE, Corner Duquesne Way and 7th st., ROOM No. 7. .417 -- • POR A MOST TINS ONLY. PROF. E. S. FUNKS, M.D., Lecturer on the Human eye. Its diseases and spretseles. ltuttc , au aud ecellet, to the New Tort Hos ottai.an Patented and Indratary.yrith large a tock of h as and UnidoYed Onto. tad.s for sate. • N. 8.. hpectslity. disease of the Zia_ lad Ear. TESTIMONIALS. ' Prof. ED WARD B. /RAMO. Optician: I take great pleasure in Mating teat I have nted them:6.ms]. you allotted torn' . <levy heat:bre, eno they have elven me moat entire tallith:moo. have never before had a pair so entirely suited to my Maio* and tbat enabled 926 to react to tong with toy little inconvenience. ' Tin/LS 171.11MX. Ma-Preet U. B. I have bad the Improved Bseetaeles ad.latteri to my sitht from an exasernation of the eye. alone, by ILdwmd S. Franko. M. D., which en ablee Me to 6 en very C66sely. 9•99. and moth bet ter than with an . t.have heretorone need . ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Pthe't U. B. We bare every sattstavuon Imameudlug Dr. EDWAILD b. /BANES . and m• tented Poem Wm he confidence ef our Mil len. He Ls an optician at rare raleatite abdi• finlil'aVeValleP•TVlrdßieth IlittreTe: He selects Wetseles for us with the tut pair, at t ee first attempt. which enabled r• to rtmi with Creak? dis.fuetovm and mato.' than tbose we already DOW.. We with Crest , beer/Wats. outteen4 teem to all requir mg spectacle*. A. O. CURTIN, es-Gov. of Pennsylvania. A. L. RUML.. Adp. -Gen. or Ptunsylvaula 1.. B. BOOMMAIL, D., Polo street. Pub. J • B• DICK. B•rdter. Pettrayirmata. wedsg bad the I.' easure of examining Dr. ZS. Pmek's aunt Impend Spectacles, ws find them. expertmenially. really trainable atria to detect Ire 'listen. she tenses are ground. poll...bed and centred blmitebinerY, mathematically accurate to tiro- dons a Vali , perfect lens. As 41.1, we teem. men alto, John W, Warr Garerner eV Pennsylvania. A. Mame. Dishonor vit sbeirgh. jam Masan. 11. IA Penn AtreeLPittsburgh. S. A. titemett, V., Penn siren). Pistabarfitt. Santee L. Meliarbutd. Prealdent Merchants National B.f. M2adville. Pennsylvania. • It grersurtimeli pleasure to ay that we bate Inspected Dr. C - 11. /ranks , very omelets At 18-rlleat of BpeCOMICS Sal Lease., mid tad thentesoelleutly calculated to remedy zuch lat- Ctleus of 'Woo 'scan be beheAtted by the toe.. • material teed In the manu'aetureof eas arum ts of remarkable panty and beauty. mud adds very much to their twee. We ricommbud him wilt, etkeerfuluest to the courldenee , l al J or da n . y r. QUlre o f sertlece. noel Irma. necroory or Peens. C. better, K. D., Harrisburg, Fa. We ban examined what're camera to been amortment of Stmetaelee. mtanufectered coder Dr. adeard S. Froths` Patent. admtrably Julep. ted to the various Intirmitlen of that emptlaite- IT delicate era., the Raman Ste, trimmer the Lmealred Melon II the moult of Mee.... tr the amend yenta.. Incident to o‘d adM We regard the apeelmete of 11 - . prank, lbe nett'. WI ham" ever mea t and as ash masa. . mI I or Bud.h ar Thomas O. Jordau;Brli. Gen.U. Blank b li r keo hour. from 9 A. 3(. to 6 P. X. 121011 0 - DC g 1 Ip i ,o Oltn al Z EZ 4 , Ai 41 1 41 / 4.r TA g c , 2 a zet -I 4 He .015 44 4 0'000r4 2 11 tri'a lA' F 4 co . g :I 'A' A ' 2 .1 Genuine; Preparations From the Celebrated Heise el itITER SQUIRE, London Granular Effervescent DI- Carb, Potassa, Bromide Patin. sa, lodide Pollan& Citrate Iron and Quinine. Bromide Ammo nium, Carb, Lithia,Vichy Salt, Kissinger"' Salt,. Cit. Magnesia, Seidlitz Powders, ac.—To pro. tectPhysicians and the Public from spurious articles of this character, purporting to be "direct importations"--allbot tles of the genuine will in future bear a strap label over the cork, with the address and fte simile signature of the man. ufacturer. P. SQCIBE; and on the side his trade mark. and also Addrers of the Importer and Sale Agent, SItIOA ioHNSTOIi. Cor. Smithfield St. and 4th Ave. P. S.—A Fresh supply of Squire's Due Glycerine Soap, Sarg's Vienna Soap, Price's Glycerine Soap, Astringent Red Gum Lozenges, and Mu slate of Ammoniate Lozenges. These Lozenges are meeting with great success in England, in cases of. Relaxed Sore Throat Bronchitis, etc. Just received. fel: 52711 L. B. ?TILTON Z. MOAN • PaTIOI & 1117BA101,• • Plia PI. RIB, OAS - AND writes' rarities, Tinb - Avome, Mar HAM air••l4 711111Mosall, PV Lead insmi: Giast flan, Oia Ylatarek etas. Path Taw sad Wash fissids. lsaa Ptwiad. Ala and Bow P41112p11,11 . 114111.5ta WM. on ay Asad. u rall a al i rr r Z i k 11•UdIng Vboiog prompt!. stfanded n uo. 1 M= PITXSBUSGH. liN ORDINANCE making Ap. FROFRIATIONS far the veal 1510. • ic. I. Be It ordained and enacted by the Cltr of Pittsburgh, in delectand Common Connel assembler, and it m hereby enacted by anther Ity of the mum. Tont the reverie. of mid cltY for the year WV, arising In:oath° taxim, loan end all otherurer.. together with any moneys In tke t reasury not otbe•srls, apyrot printed. are hereby approorlatsd zor tho far lowing Pitrimer Bl APPROPRIATIONS TOR IGO. No. 1, Interest ' 3173,0:0 140. 2, °sloth,. 15.900 No. I, Fruiting No. 4, Ft, angincs and nom 40 000 No, I. Police . . NSCO UAW No. 8, Water Works 60 NO No. 7, titreets.. 60 ON7 No. 0, Um Llehting ..... 7i.001 No. 9, Diamond Market ~LSO No. 10, Monongahela Wharf , 4,010 No. 11, Allegheny Wharf 5.070 No. 37, Welsh iloalo. 1 CO3 No. 13. Contingtat Fund No. It, Boned of Health 61 NO 2.003 No. 18, City P.onerty No. 17, kutstanding Werraitte 40 COI 100 No. 18, Finance Fund No. I A, Vrfir Mr Mark e.t . .., No. Fl. Flee Atxral Telegraph. No. ," Roads No. =, 5urvey........ .... . . , ..... No. 23, Water a:tensi No. M. Linking Fund, Wi r e ' 122W0T0 TATUM . = agCluTTe YOU trln. m pity Tax $ 210. 170 4XO SasDieu MAXI Oily Special I ax Laat er wrceville Special Tax ' 6,CCO Wen tro.as Monongahela Wharf 3 Allegheey Wharf 20 anon Minoan 111 ••.. u.n24.12:0 Mayors 1.. nice e t i SAO fit? Mao IN MOO Paseenaer Railways 2.00) • 6,030 Weigh Scales 2 ILY) Ptreeta Zaglneers Pees from Lots • • X IWO Inifinhig Impactor 103 t all Inionotor . • Bonn] ile•sonrs.... Street Colik/alSßlOner. S R 0.70 ban. 11. That for the parpcue of providing sufficient revenue to meet the ordinary expensesof the city. to. pay the interest on outstanding bond. wa to O dttellarga oil other Itattnittal now dimor "'MOO May bre.tinti pable dueler/ said eor 1670, taxes slain ay be uld are meshy levied and asseesed upon property and other obIICLI of taxation, as foliates: I. Ups all paaperty taxable for State And isouptv pufpofla eleven mills upon each Collar f valoatfon, rcept In the poruons of said city desiganted as korai, lawhich the tat shall be said at tiro- third. of told rate. to wit: wren and sse one.third mills on each dollar' of valuation. 2. Upon it propeny taxable far State or Coaate parpoue, withln the Units of the tomer it of Pittsburgh, three mills upon each dollar' valeatioa.at special tax for the separate Indebtedneu of ealn dlstric . I. Upon all property taxable for State and County porpoms, within the limits of the former Borough of - Lawrenceville, flee nails upon goat, goiter of valuation. As a speclol tax for the aelt grate Indebtedness of maid district. 1. Upon all goods, area and merchandise. sod opus all ar.Mes of tradeand commerce cold in sale 0117.10 any manner not herein otherwise provided tor. outnd three-four h mite upon each dollar orKlee. is. Upon all sales of goods, wares and mei chmadise and articles of tr... old maerce so d three•fuorth mills ipso ielerldouse a . 6. • Upon the actual youlv sales Of each nod every orison or Arm engaged In the trade, nese or ocenoatlon of re inUtog, tor his or their benefit, vinous, b• rmented or distilled liquors, ten mills oc mach dollar of sold sale.. 7. Upon the genial yearly mids - of each and every person or firm setae td In the business or oeca potion °feu auctloacer, and three-fourth mills on each do:lar of said sa lo n. excepting on the sales or elbeke, real estate and oteamboata, aron whlch the tax shall b. at the rate of one mill noon cub dollar of sold sans. s. Upon the commission or brokerage of all merchandise brokers, forwarding and rommls• merchanta, not Inendlag con.taisslon • on sales, ten mill. on each dollar of mad commis. elem. • 9. then the yearlybasiness of brokers. bank. and banking Institutions, odeiball of one mill . . on each dollar. 14 Upon the yearly remlota of Insuranee compentee, Insurance agencies. express com pooh., son telegraph c =peeks. one and three. match milts en melt dotter of ,ald receipt. Upon the yearly receipt* of psrsons ea- Re sed In c the butler. of keep no sliilard table s and ten ine for nutelo me, Ore mils tech GO Il k? Of .ot h reeelpts. 12. Toe gehtdele Of Water Rents for the year 10310,11 be the same as durlnlt the year 110. piC. 111. And at the •boys rates the r 1:7 as• Bettor halt merel the said taxes. 800. IV. That the amount necemary to pay the lateseet on the meld separate tudebtedcem the old city sod boroegh of Llerrencertlle shell be taken flog the receipt. from the apectal taxes of the dlotecte Isfutatald. No plemo In and addtd to Appropriation Wo. I, on ertilen warrants eh all Ite dress n for all.hg etc et sect or aeemel on the Sleets of sahl clatact• tslvdC. n tieely. CSC. V. That the balance of said row ipls from ...Id Mental taxes (after psyment rf.tnierest) be paid Into llinking find for use district from which It is cect ed. And shad be need for the psyment of she debt of .aid district. exc. NI. All or Mance,or inns of own-. LEC2lll.l.telat I er.with are hereby re pealed. Ordained and enacted into a law In Connell.. Ms :Ist day of Saosiary. •- WO. JAMES MeaI:FLEW. President of Select Connell. Attest lt S. IfOnnow, Clerk of belect Council. W. A. V./MLR/BON. President of Common Conned. Attests H. Mcbiaeflta. . Clem of Cow, • • on Co • icancE. rfthe Natter of Opening Lincoln Street Notice Ls hereby given that the wessment damages nude by the Viewer. for the otaaning of Llncoba street has been glad In My aloe for collection; that if said alinements are not gold within thirty days term the date hereof. Ilene will be tiled therefor against the property ott sewed with latexes, costa and fees, and the same collected by legal mewl. J. IN 6LACILX, City Attorney, Ho. 106 PHA LTG.. TrrnBtroon..7.. AA. 1610. 3112:161 (ITT COATIAOLIAVVP OTFICII. PITIIICIMOU. PaMuv7ot6. 1670. ' EPOSITAIIIES OF CITY . _ W IUNOB. Io punnet. , of an ordinance of d Coenobite of the City of rlttabursh. 001111, d Onilautce to Provide for tbe hafe-Kreuing snit Custody of the Yowls We City," posed the 7th day of ifebreary, 1870. Bealwi Prop. air BUt be rwxivett by the undersigned from tee anks and Yavings tenth:Mons of the city. set ting forth the rate of interest tech Ba its or navies s Institutions will contract and agree to pay to the city for the use and advantage of the deposit of deconf fond. of wooer eneurdied the tams s ..1111101. of said ordinance. All bide to be hooded I. errors 12 o'clock on YON DAY. the 21Ste n d . xeu a l ofrsb ow roaz l. c. 127 . 1). full NOTICE.—To the Citizens of THZ 0117 07 PITTaIOII43I4 Complaints havinebren madeto me concerning unsound meat lot I Rom Country Wagons. and ol here to private Mallet. this le to dire notlee ,to all pennon who have been. Gurney be. victim- Med by nth nosernpolons dealers. that my Once .111 be rd. the calm of the Superintendent of the Markets. Mr. Kilgonos. when all nth cases sboold be reported that Justice toy be meted out to such eranden. THOMAS W. LINDSAY. Meat inspector =I 01710 n OF Cm' EnOrem a ftavrroa, Prrrestosou, Feb. 10th. 1070. E°MOE TO CONTRACTOUS.— fkaled Proposals will be 'valved at ihts . walt/I{IOAL February litso,_ 1070. for remetrectlon of • 8018.13 WALK on Wylie avenue and 80311111102 etaeet, from the conker of . alum otittnata.—. tire S u mm e rlllo Wine eeeeee toatrest, thence north alone Sommer street to the old torrnahlp road, slow sate toad to France. street. and slons Frances street to Centre scams. Bpor.lficattOss can he seen et this °Moe, • relS H. J. HOOHH. CHYEMeneer. XBO CONTRACTOBEL—Propo• ALB will be received at th e ottlee of th e r Works.. where pines andopeetanstions can he seen, up till noon. 11s. en 7870,' for the escavallonund erection of a Pit and founds. lion Medfordehm and Biddersat the Waterliforke on avenue. , wilt state Site Priee of cat none. larder and coat 0011 mason work by the perch. and excarationa by the cable yard; also for the erection or an engine house. ble JOSEPH PktntecH. enpratotendent.n JOHN Q. WOREALIIN.2.H. EDWARD DAV WORKMAN & -DAVIS, 81T0C1690118 TO Workman, Moore & Co., = CMMMkGES, BUGGIES, Spring and BurkWagoni, . Not.. It, 44, 46 and 48 Beam Bt., Allegheny - . Itapatrlss new sad promptly enerned: ders foe New Work sottan op la good a t 1a and warranted to eye antlafactton In arm pertly., SapNerrrat Strles of 'work cons4ntlion hand; earLY. AOZNTI3 Oh. Near Baum Wheel flanp.noi i % snake O.IIIIVZ/l , 11 FATES? WH KS at and Pa Snafus oDls . Patent radon Muter and Antl'H for .H. RICHARD DAVIE; havlor Intrebsied the Interco ot ./Lier, and We. D. Nome, In the late one of WORHHAN, .1(Oulti di CO., the bort nese will hereatter be continued at the old nand, ander the lame ant etyle of - WOUXII4.II DAVIS. thtlers Noun:Lea. • • Join; q, • H. HICnAHD DAVIN - Le•elehbolllstatt Hatioltal Nast. /11 taberhh. Je12:00 1n BARBELS CLEVELAND 12tgi 4 . 4•irToni • II • - • •■ bbl. Kane= Whlea LIM* en, W.. by • J. B. CAXIMICT.n. THE ADNINISTRIT CLOWN TIELY Cr Is Xoi ut 59.-; ; MARS Sverrarticie Me be, reduce 30 dors. Sale iFelusivegli for =I ffn • ~~~flFink:"TSJiEc2~~,~" . +a . .e~ ALLEGILE2PY. ern ENGI3IIII'B Orrlel. •LLMlttwer Crer. reb. ID, IYTO. I NOT/CE Owners of Real Estate, vest of Federal street, who have hilted to eamle'r with the Itt isul Leer, aes hereby' nettled Ma they required to return deeeziotton I :I' their toolierty for registry (to present deeds or title o.ptrsji. this ogles within the nisei, f thirty day, fain _ the date of thbe siveTtleement; otkervlse will be bold liable . to ids beaudiles set forth la the dame of set herewith &impeded, • . EXTRACT FROM REOLSTRY ACT. Stale Lon, 18e% ittge • • • Should the &Mint:centring Preqe 3 tY be neglected or omitted, or not 03 compiled with as promptly as may be deems] neeethm7 to to. gam the early completion of th 3 plans, them eter ithe month's notice, by public advertliement In the oAelat papers of the oily, to the owners of. real estate In mild elty not registered. sad written or printed notice that' have been nerved on the owner or owners, or delivered on the property, should they bill to have each rained made, then and In that thee they shall be subleet to a line of live Dollars for each month of each neglect, defies from the termination of mild ad vertisement; and In esse the sameitro neglected for the spice of ter months, alien for the aecn• masted tines and eons snail be bled .110001103 - ed as municipal els MI l are now or may bo here after by len collected; the led le'd anes to be pall Into the Clty Treasury; the' notice to tliallj to regliter properly may be etyma sobs to umbra'e the property of any pullout. Ward orseetkin, °rani numbiref ward., or lbe my at large. • • • • 93.060 9 . 0 7,000 10 210,003 01113 31,00 a 10.1C0 CHARLES DAVIS. 'IL MITI CONTROLLIIVII I , IFICL t CITY or ALza.ouss - r, Eel:mesa lOW, INTO. NOTICE TO FOUNDERS AND TlNNEll2.—Sealed proposals will be re- . *rived sleds odice until 3 o'clock r. x.. TUES DAY, Yebruery 112,4 VITO, for furnieldug the elty with ell the GAS MATS required daring the current year. to be delivered at City Rall„ at esieh times he Abel lazy be required.' Pattern . and Core Zoo will be - tarnished by the city. Bidder. ere requested to elate the pace Mt pert. Including two coats or good Sleek Palut. XL!' will be received at the same One for all the GAB LAMPS 'requited during the currant year. to to of the mune pattern - and penalty as Moos now In use. W. W. POILTEIt. carn OTT.CIeftriZIIIIFTZSIVI Or WAT.A 9 Oun, k ALLIGULNY enr. YY, rat. 16, IBTO. NOTICE TO < PLUMBERS. AU persons connecting serries ptpe With street nudes alter I/emery ISlhr 1810, are repaired to mate Wipe &ants from stop cock to Lank. Iluperintandent Water Wotts. CIIM3 CITY Enontants . B Orrica. a , ALISO/MT CITY, Net. 19, 1910: 1 NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN that the aareasaatet made by the Viewers for the °peeled of Illah street, &mail ward, has been died la tide o Clee it examination, and eon be ma !ere . 01111 MARCH la 1910, when ti will be rite:wed to CreateUe for soulinastios.- = NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVES . that the anderelgned, appointed Viewers to view and won the Amager , and Wheels od. the °pent.' of LAKE ALLOY, in the flecond ward, A Ilegheny car. frowns present ten:dual, to riefelioll street, will :meet on tae groand on: T3E3DAY," litild Yehraary, 1810, at 3r. Y. to attend to the ditties of their appoln lomat. CITY Tirana:eV' efflux. / .13.1.tatc1irr CITY. PA.. Yee. lb. HMO. f NOTICE.—The Assessment for the eoestrnetlon of,r, :Gard-walk on Ike Pt rryiv ille Plank Read Troll the bead of Deemer street tOttnreity Me, Ls now ready for exaxeleatlon, and can be seen at Ohio office until WEDNESDAY, rehroer7 1113,1820. when It ',III be placed In the hands or the Chy TIV1•01110 for collection. (1114,1t411:8 fr16:019 • City Eixlnier.• + 'cm: ...?:1712= I 'lm - ru c t. 1170. NOTICE TO :PRINTERS. pealed rem:imam wEI 1. twelve! At ON OSOf mall 3 o'clock TUESDAY. rebrusey ■*l. MO, roe prlmilog FOUR lIITNDISED 00111131 or Um ANNUAL REPORT!! Or THE our DEPARTMENTS. am:Wes pipe work smeared een bc ma a adz olllce. W. W. PORTIN, . - Clt7 Controller. DE. • riONTIOMEIS TO TREAT ALL 1144174Vate diasaaeknyphilis 111 faro.. ell din ma the erects ol Inman are Coronletaly e nuarentainn ar baml.• nal Weal:nen and notancy. 20021926 Mass I oelf-abun ar other pain& wet veblen oranosal soma Os tile following Mega, 20 MotanaltsbneilY 'realness. IndlintlOns enrrnittious erasionno tarises ta society, mmanllnen, aresa of futon <m eta - Was Of Melormy. Indolence; =ennui manna. no lagnin frosetratlng trio Bernal te render n tonnage 22' lossten, awl therefore • itagradeni, we pannanently Panne aro' Mona Int& then or any ones gannet& letzten& or bull Manning conotitatlnal menden& abouldl ' give tie Doctor at:WU he never fails. • A particular altaationTiven to all Fatiate enc. elatats, Laneontulaga Welter, lalllag Wm, elution er Ulceration of tbe Womb, Orantly went% Aleonorthoma Menternagla. Dysetane 'lemma, sad Inorillry Or summer, are trUto witn the Ernatesincoan n . . seittelldanttha a nweelan Teo wawa hherciratedwively to t We steely ot • oertalactue resseral of ebonies and heat. oast Of easitsßyr Veer MOW one lot waleli nactlin. nereatur WM $920 Men The DoctorTabitehn a medial pandallet TUT leguitud eyes genii eaneeition etwateeal -. 2a pinata alliesanithst aosiba bad tree UMW, • v• by mail for two Maya, to matted envelops. t w e v i ra.t. todr elm witte d e r&Zr omelet:U. setalaishate? t ti . cweirgir t i en4 4, Midle• ape watol, vii ro atte dry, to octorM opine= cap be eh. taineZp a lan events* statement of One wage and ean te Armlet by awn or OE4 Men lartenee; 'itallerert or non la absolutely norintans meat allynersonal atteullon I nettrett. and fort e licerinlentab nitrate Men am oincetbat 1 1 1=11 every Ville inat a. Llralca= 00192. tai l a pmnired ."2 Donnell awn laboratory, ender nw everweel so' • 12 I*. pdvishen. : .ILealleal yosepaleti at otnce tros, et by wail Ibr tee Wanly% Koltun. ate have gaged, raakerhathenaya Boars 9 a.x._tovge, RM.% ZW;S:tet a Vioa c e e. Pftta =LI • , • DREKA • ••siErala irzykaurorairez. wiltMle, Mita. PAIrIf AND susnass cutio' ZilliA*llllo,. ItOßOOluaat re A. 1116. 1111:11111NAiING_Ita, Orden by ettreDrateritalteation• ! a te . LOCI ebeatamt ' amain' =arra wn..t. Mug ARIVILLUMIS Will WILL Cl7a3=r TIO or Nanhall Z 7lol.2.tr w r lar e i t? • Tfrx.„ - lEarket ai it r rret. L a r a !i. I ggitr. Man&Aa.,irssr'r' OWS BUT NM G SALE CIO 0 EP err , Progress at ER'S, BA_IK ST.IEtn*T, 4 p r i ce ; and bled be told ier CO I= CITY CONIIIOLLEIL = =I =_lt= C JAMES =ND= XQ Boa Liam MT=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers