Sunburn American,
M. B. HASSER,
I. WllVERT.
Editor.
SUXBURY, Af RTL 23, 1870.
- i .
EDITORIAL COIinF.RlOXlEXCE.
New VoitK April 18lh, 1870.
Business here ns well as In Philadelphia,
la not brisk, but is -improving. There Is a
downward tendency iu nil thing's, more
apparent in New York than in Philadel
phia, which alraj'8 takes Its cue from the
great metropolis. The liUerence in the
two cities fs greater tlian many imagine.
One is bold and enterprising, the Other
conservative, or rather old-fogyish. In
New YorTt 1hey conform to changes at
once, iu t'hikdolphia only when they must.
Many reticles, especially domestic, nTe'
nearly ns low as previous to tlic war.
This ts of itself the- best refutation r-.ghhr.it
'the. policy of free trade. In New York
every class and every taste Vfin be suited.
Iu one place you can grt a rnodest dinner
of roast beef and po'tiitoe's at ten cents, in
another ten dollars is frequently paid for
a first class meal and scfecrnpa'niinents. So
it is in their amusements. They arc ndt
t.ly numerous, but suited to the wants of
'all classes and at all prices. The German
theatres have now ngain opened their
Sunday evening entertainments, with wine
and lager accompaniments, handed around
bj young girls, for which privilege, a lead
ing Democratic Sutiday paper reminds
them, that they arcfridcbtedto a Democrat
ic city government. Thesctiie rife "customs
of the fatherland.', aiid the Democratic
leaders in JCe'w York favor any custom or
teiigion that will increase the vote of the
jiarty, and one of the troubles that caused
the late split amonj the sachems, in this
city, is the cultivation of the negro vote,
which some of them insist must be done to
save the party from utter Annihilation.
Yesterday being Easter Sunday, the
churches were profusely decorated with
flowers. The weather was unfavorable,
but that il'.d not prevent a packed audience
in the Episcopal and Catholic Churches,
which are unusually attractive iu tho cele
b'ration of I-'r.f: rev. Tho mu-Me, on t his cca
eicm, was most grand, solemn and irViposing.
Thanks to the Sunday cars, I was enabled,
notwithstanding the squally weather, to
attend St. Stephen's (Catholic) church, so
.j.i-tly celebrated for its impressive and
S'.aAsieal murk. Our Catholic brethern
Hupruciatu tho power and influence of good
music iu their devotions, and it attrac
tions for all classes. The deep f ub-hn3
liittvjcr of the organ, accompanied by tho
wcasion:iiolin, trombone, &c, with an
objectionable to"tl)i2 drum, might appear
its efl'ect was solemn ri',litivatecl cnr but
the service's Joim-wnceil' ZiiCh Avhcn
could not h.. i ? -om
V v T n itlll.!
OU8tantIv IrMVinnr Mm A
'unc..!-Ji.:e presented a brilliant ivrli
as a vcfv imnressivfl .n. ti...
tutar yhieh in a beautiful piece of work-
There couid not hav been !cp? thau six ui
nrmt 1 r, - i T...1.. ..... !
4 ".'uuneimviv liiununait'fi.
seven thuurf -a-urgan at hal)-ii.st ten
o -i-LocK uj a pnicession from the vest ry and
around outside the riltar rails, prior to the
cuuuiouuniig.uuass. l ne music, under
i.'.L-...iou in .nr. uco. . Jlorgan, tlie
gieat orgiwt, was sublime. Ibere was
nn oii-hwtm in ntteniiineo, consisting of I f pee! fie duty, of fl2 p-r ton. In 1?0;1,
twenty-eight pieces, inclu-ritig .some of the S5-Ki,4M. In 1S(5I, ;j,00i,017, under a
beht instrumentalists iu the riiilharmonic ! fpecirte dutv of ?fi:j 50 per ton. In 1S05
Sotiety-a chorus of twenty-four well j 3,111,213." In lk.(S; 5r2,!i02,410, under
trained voices. The harp accompaniment an wl v do rem duty of' 0U cents per hun
was very sweet and effective. The double dred weight. In 1807, ?3.-103,71-; 1808,
qi'.urtct consisted of Mine. DeLussan, Miss '81,373,102; 1S00, S7,305,v'i-, Under nn
E. Uailey, Mire. Anschut Miss Smith, ad vulurnn duty of 70 cents per hundred
fngnor Lotti, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Weinlich : Veiglit.
niul Mr. fTnnli-fu-i.lt rH. ..1 I
-. . ....... a .v ouivn nviu e.L"
iMitrd in n tkl.tfiuiiie. tii'.niw,.. fri...
o iiuiuini, 4"v Di-i vii:eo
li.l nnt . inruiinma ..t;t
the organ and orchestra playing, in supJrb
fctyle, Meudelssohii-s grand '-Weddim:
March."
l!ev. Mr. Frothinglam, in his churcTn
was unugally severe on the follies of the
day, and said the gods tn si worshipped
by many, were the gods of fashion, vice and
drink, aud referred to "the girl of fs.'liion
.ib'.e walk and urns of false hair," a; un
instance.
" ,
PROTECTM,? 7 0 AMEliH AN 'LaIR.K.-.
An exciting dol.'f.w; took place in Congress
on Monday laht, o-i (lie TarilV Hill, In
which we tind otu; n V-'ber, N-.m. J. R
J aekef, taKiln; ;;n active tort. 'I'l.i' lull !
ea.iie up to be v-ted on in u-a.u and l.ltl
ZTUaU" W VV" aUW'"1 ,l f :"K i
' . "n r-,,u"" ''""3
to pig nun wa.i r.-aelied. Mr. I acker '
- ,
nm..... uouoie uie Ullieailolliil. Mlurli is 1
jiupiiiii.-ni anw t-. iiimsiit and c.iMitu
int). Mr. Packer trgn-nr nt will liffjiind
in another column.
rur Lgis''i!iu- jct-sou ;ithu.iaiie rc-fcuhlli-itiji
in i.raiw ol i:H i.ilirem Ix fore iu
'ijoiiiiimeii, an I i.'ld lieiidinl e.ne?, Ac,
rre preH-ntr-l (,uit, niimi r .ii'ly, i.-'i-'iit-ingC
rt the p.j-k( N .fM. ml., i had
uuii.e.l neiill ' l!,e M;s-,i,in. M,-. Keen...
'l 11.0 It llfte, oiVind Iho lull
i'iiig, whii h
w k i con-priiu riive mi l uppri'-ciatlvf
!te!i,rrieU.r that i! no dun! t nut with m
in
iiui-
(.i"i lavur :
7i...,.Vr t, Thut nil tl,0 ,,rv,r., im-u.li.-M,
jni..ii, tff,cruh-wunirl n-J aiikiU-
eoiikliliieul, nr k'.ld fellum.
inu 1 1 Kir AHII.MI..--1I,- ecu .!
I.U I UMA si,,, , j;l)rol1 Udaj t((1
r'.m.n-h.li! ,. M;. Jl.iUt i 11 c.i.lhlen. e
tut it .,. (ofi.mi iii,. dvhtm
n.n.t.,,1 i,r. i;;t Hi,,.,,.;, , , j,,
111.,
Hi Ml In,;
fn-Jii if ui iju.if ui
Ui
Alr.kd, P ni tti..i.,i4n. ri.l.rk
uV ., t.ufctti.4 n.d on tb p ,,,. ,
xrf.l.-IUJ l, Hut pi h,l,rt
t-u.i iht.r ff i ,tlUin u
M..W.T f :-'.. . lUW;Jt,ii
iai (pin, in' t u..f uyV v!u i..t
. .f La of Hi sljl.t,. ibW fcifciTj
., 4itk4. . r.uu.1, IS ftn
J- fc.'.SJ
V
1 '
l
, ft.
4
.
rn'oTEcrtow tV American
I.AIIOIt.
Exciting drlxitc on fi Tariff, Wit, bit eo
tiont, relating to tAe duties on rig
Iron, on Monday, April 18, 1870.
ARGUMENT OFHON J. B. PACKEK.
Mr. Packer. I move to amend tho
amendment by striking out "85" and in
serting "0," tho rate under the present
law.
Mr. Chairman, the proposed reduction
of the duty iipoh pig iron from 89 to $7
per ton looks like an abandonment of tho
general principle- 'which is understood to
have been tccbgnized in the preparation of
this bill, and would, I beg leave to say,
with all P.efercncc to Iho honorable- .chair
man of the'Commfl'iec of Why s aiid Means,
bo a mrjst thwiso and tfijudicioua with
drawal of the fd'-tc'rifrg'eare of tho Govern
ment from tine of the 'grcift "industrial in
'tcre'sta of 'the cocntry, 'toward Which, in
'the present state of tho trade itself and in
view of the peculiar cmiditio'n of 6i;V finan
cial affairs, sound and c'nligirte'Aed policy
would dictate an extension of incicnhcd
protection and more liberal encourage
ment, rather than a desert! in to the inevi
table consequence of dircctjand unjust com
petition with the productions of the cheap
aiid pooily-psiid Labor of Europe. For a
number of years there has been a large,
and for the last fofcr years, with higher
rates of duty than how proposed, an alarm
ing increase in the "importations of iron of
all kinds. tht in the few minutes allowed
r.ie under the rules I will confine my at
tention strictly to the item of pig iron, now
immediately before the committee. inc
official returns from our own castomhtfuset,
as compiled from the efficient 1 data in tho
Bureau of Statistics, show that wc imported
foreign pig iron during the thc-al year end
ing June 30, 1133, stated at the vcy kv
valuation of the citstoni house, in gold, at
5739,049: ih 1350, at $1,049,200-, in 1B0$,
I't Sl,06j,P0o, under an ad valorem duty
of 24 per ceut. In 1801, at $987,910; in
1862, at 8285,323; in 1803, at 5135,191; iu
1804, at ?1,2S8,424, under a npecillc duty
of 50 per ton. In 1805, at 800.552; in
1800, at 51.683,180; in 1807, at 51,831,405;
in 1808, at 51,778,077; in 1809, at 52,138,
30, Tinder a specific duty of 50 ler ton.
binclal return published by Authority
of the House of Commons show the follow
ing shipments of pig iron from Great 13ri-
tain to the United States : during the year
ending December 31, 1807, 119,853 tons ;
, . ... -... - . . '
uuring tno year cnuing tne j ear cnuing
tons during
, 1SU0. 132,-
' '
December 31, 1S0W, rili,JUl
ihe year ending December 31
I 4S5 tons: In tlVc m6ih of January, 1803,
Great Britain Sent u$ 1,70? toil: of pig iron;
j in the month of January, 1S63, 4,o21 tons ;
i aIld 1,1 tlic nlonth ol" Jai""y. 1 i"r'3
i t,,ns- Mwv 'mZ increase in the nuhiW-r
! of tons received by us in 1SC9 over the
l-'jantity received from that source of sup- j
i PO' '-w(;g 0f over 60 per cent., and an in- j
i creade in in,, rrft montn (,f ..Mr ,,f;
! month 01 1,1,8 J'(
nrnrtv inn rf ' .
ing mouth oriast Vc-n-
I. J l" '-i. M-er the correspond-
1 I
may
remark, m
1 year endinc on the Mtli .lav of .Tun was
by this same cu.-itom-hoiise valuation in
1838 valued in gold at .S2,0S7..r,70; in 18:.',),
5-J-,'J74,iKJJ; in 1W.0, g:j,70D, 370; in 13C1,
: !fj,l(32,i!).j, under nri ml vaiortm duty of
i 21 pel- rciit. In lSii2, $22 ,SM, under u
compilation of offlcial returns
, , ... , ,
lately nttbltshcd by nutliontv of the House
! of Commons it appears that Great Uritain
! ?1 10 tao 1 "V . du'S tl,e
I M7aW th ,0,7 U, fiU!ln,,Ul" "f "- K'e over 2TO..IOO to,,, f i(f hun r .6 j
1 lad ,ron : "C!lr cm,,o lumber 31, 1807, ,,res. their belief, VaM-d t'J'oii veronal know
IGjA'M tons ; year efl'V'Vg lcemlxf 31, I ledge, that the above H;it, nieut of be c'.'imii- :
; ISoS, 208," KM ton; yep.r ending December 8ioiu''' will be f,.snd upon a i-ritleul rxamiuatioii
j 31, lStW, COl l. llli tons. In tho month (,( orroueous, and if invented by Conp-ew u most i
i.Tonunrv. t.V.J Pn-ln.,,1 ni,i it r,nn M il'g""" guide fo lei;ishi!iou. l i.un ibu an- I
! ton's of rail.: in tl-s i,v,ir,,i, ,.r
i4;,f m I.,, , ... -i
" VIIUUllI I I
'ari?ary, ls7u, 2-l,10 tons of rails.
I he average premium upon gold durina i
the Ura l yriir cmTing Juno 30, 1800, add-
1(1 10 tne fj goM Uty upon pig uon, uu-1
dor the p!v'i;t law, gave to tw home pro-;
I ductioii racMe!lf a j rotecfiori r'f ?13 41 ; j
i lu:r ..fji-i r.n. i.. .vat.-, ,
the lial year oflSO'.' (f fl2 "'f w-r tori I
With tLo rat!, of imp.; LCr
nairiiiiin, the iniiiortiitmn (f p- iron in
Kiut .i '...... .
iiiini wv'iti'ii ti inni ti jrui, r.iirii ;
1C uvem-e urcmiimi .... .-..1,1 rnt. nl...e.. :fil ,
pciHtit. In Im'm ivo imported 110, -KW-
IU -;' Ions iu 108, J,-J4i,liM linndi-. d ;
' weigh, tnd in
the lisMl yi-ur eudini
I hH-,'ik of course of
ou the ntli of dune
, . l , 1 - ... i"i , IlK'llll-lll
imported ,.oo,l.j I.uinlivd weiKhtijtuevannneU.e evidetic, f,,rnis.hed ui hy
and jet, in the p'ebeiw e of nuch fuel as .mrndvemrici, and nhall hhow, I tVnk to
thue.esh.lurin-so lurttn imporl.Uion. nu. mti.Ki.-tioii of anv ean.li.l ,l,,.l.
i-.uo noon a ui.:i nit lon iv niuuoi.u io" i .
I .1. ..I ... .1 r .. : ... ,.....,.
i vi u wuii tho iiiyher rnlo vt tiuty, u'
iiient' il by the premium upon gold, ""oiiM
itndi'id Hiieee!.fiil!y coinpi te with our own
p.-ople 'i our i n inail.eU to' th" i-M. 1 1
repri M-nted by llio liun-k I have piveii,
we are asked to redir't e the duty to J7 pi r
toll, ttilh the J.lilnurl.l UpoU ohl donii to
il.iy i J j r ccut. ami re.liii iiii; tin r.tic
oftluiy tn tl Ki n r tm in oit'i -ncy.
Ifliri at Ihitiiiu coulii kill ii-', t rotuiil
i.uiuU r.-, 1 'I, !,(!. tuna of nn i -I j, i
arnrii, uiili lumveiii'e iluty ol b.)
toll i IT fUl HU'-y, WlHlllI li'll K'ellta in, ,
wl.oli'.vrr M n iluciimi, In the iuurisi,
UlttiOUI, l.(fi' ll.tl llill.il, of the lor , p. ,
niauu.M.turer, ilio l ueUu t-aj n.iii.i, i,in
ll forri-u lulHilel", lof.sl'ullll IU Iioh inu, ,
thry Hill Mfinl u.nitli 'N duly n ln,.,J t
fl ri ct I . Ai.4 I "fail i4t t , i
Ull ut, liu otJj tUy Hut.; oitr l Uu, !
iruUuii, who art lii'M llw j 1 1 i j t,
"tlio UU.r. ri. ortti) .f In hi,
1 I4l I'-ll J4)'4 M ilk J ft) V 1 1,11, i.
iUuuhu j Ut ilir's hj.m,
ul
I. .
Ik'iiiM llw tt-MlAue, lm til ts ,, ,,
fc.-:i iti lU UUi-il pitm 'pi s '.f oyr
'i-
tl- c
how humblo his standing in lifc, is entitled
to all the rights, tho privileges, tho bless,
lugs, and protection duo to his high "posi
tion as K. citizen 'of this great Republic,
where all clr.3sc's of men havo a common
interest in the gl6ry and prosperity of tho
nation ; that here, where every man may
stand erect in the honest prido of American
citizenship, and assert his right to refute
to labor for a penny less than hu may
honestly believe lie is justly entitled to
receive for his daily toil ; here, where fair
and liberal wage-, are fixed by contract to
which both the employer and employed are
parties ; I repeat, I would like gentlemen
to tell us how long our producers could
stand the unequal contest, subject to such
a competition with the manufacturers of
Great Uritiam and Belgium, whero labor
is not paid for or compensated, but is
purchased at such miserable rates as are
barely suuicicnt to furnish a scanty supply
of the most absolute necessit ies, and none
6f the comforts of lifc !
A few of our furnaces, favorably located,
with their ore at their, tunnel-head, with
their coal and limestone in convenient
proximity, and with rolling-mills to work
up their pig metal, within a short distance,
'incuVrmg bit little if any expense for the
'. f .v.. - i. .......
transpm lation of the raw material, may
possibly fctrngglo cn, as they have strug
gled before ; but a large number would be
obliged to blow oiit, dulled by tho cold
blast of congressional neglect, white no new
furnaces would bo erected ; tho whole of
our undeveloped mineral territory, rich
with deposits of the choicest ores, Vill Re
main untouched ; and thousands of men
wto a"rc lio'w earning a comfortable living
a'Ad arc prosperous and happy will be
thrown out of employment or driven into
agricultural or other pursuits
The value, Mr. Chairman, of tho raw
material used in the manufacture of pig
iron, before it is mined or touched by man,
is comparatively So bnall thai Vt vould be
'ic.irly correct to ray that almost its whole
manufactured Value represents labor, and j
hence there is, perhaps, no other item in j
the whole list of articles coutaincd in this i
bill upon which the price of labor has so j
large and controlling an influence. The:
, .i n.
expense of its production and the profits
resulting therefrom, whatever they may be,
aTe divided equitably atttl Klniost fully
among I'm difleivnt classes c.f skilled and
or"nmiy opeiamw, mo capitalist, as a
Consequence -of the strong aomcstlo com-
! P'titior, iccoivins but a small portion of
I Ihe ut wotits as a romnmisnHon f.ir his
...... . .- . .-'..'.
;
j-estment, and conuentiy the protcc-
1 1,011 of t,us is preeminently the
i..i : .... i i . ii
protection of American labor.
I am assured, by letters received within
, d.vys from gentlemen of the highest
respectability connected with one of the
: M'Ft and most extensive roliing-milk iu
i Pennsylvania, who are ptivdiaiers and
consumers, not nianufaclui-eii of pig metal,
''that the proposed reduction of 82 per ton
would be Very disastrous to tlic iron inter-
! .... . ii .. i :.. . .....
. "- uuu, c.euai pu-eui
! rates, noiKirg lutt Hie nifist skillful nnd
and that fury many .f them would be
: comiKlled to Lion h..nld this c ,A,.ti..n i..
! made."
' In the early part of the session a memo
, rtd was presented to this lluu,e, coinin g
3 Vu,,7'. tu,I,m" ! nttat-K-d i.n.l rarri. tlrs poitIri of Lone?
inqiK-stioned integrity : wl. was till,,', toathcr with his son, Ch
aracter, having charge ! "i'l Iopez, F. S;lnchez, Vice 1'rcsideiil of
"oiu gL-ntletnun of unqiK
. and of the highest ch
ells in relation to the
average cost of
inaiiuiaeiuring pig iron
in Pennsylvania
' which have been so frequently ot'otcl -uid
l . .. t . . , J " JU"'inu
! In'rtlmitat, xy exclusively,
I iun vj.vj.i ij gLi.ticuieii .ni vocaiing a re-
1 fV MitVup"tt l"at arliol
mis noor. luevsav: i
..... ... !
fur'n i
baima reKiou,, w " JZ Z?
,horl "r cw tonM kuowk-J e u-K u-ave I
- iaa4ej-;iL'e cost Per ton ut the fur-
.1 . ll. i .1 I
rat.it.il ami ti... v.,.i... 1 . .
the furuace. in the ve.ir imix ..-..' '. .
' the lir-t mi ir.,tfth', of I"i!fi. -fi.i . .i,n .
DU"',,,"K',',,,rl 'l,rthe Iaix
believ
m. ml lis will not
m.it.-ii.ii.v vary therefrom, these prices hcing the
nvira'c e..it ,, thj i.ro,liu-f . emi.r .i, n... '
qu-ill'l.s oflrnn. iiaiuelv. N'ni. 1 " i
. 'J" rwtMl- the cnvieiion that I
7't ? ""I '' !
eft:., r.,-,N,-; r Kuwth. , ,... " , , ,
:. ,. , ' . . . rn.m fiiruac, s i-oileetlvely;
u iniiiy Diir I Tlli'l that
wo reproenl Interests
haii,j
inpuuunt eeiiii.miic iidv.inl.ie."
l''-'in thU teAiu'ory, Vhlih oi.ld
'jui-stloiied fir a moment hv anyone
!Vt
r.i t U
ii.uiii uu a( (ii:';iit..i:r.. .Titii ii... , ii
' flJl'. hIhiIM il eolll.-k 1 t.irn I',.. ..
. '
in.
llL'UIV o ollell r li. ,1 lino,, l.e lint '
supjioiteri. of Iree-tnid'.Vill, when proper- j
ly i-.viiniin-d, fully siij.poi t tbe position we !
"a-.-. I poll the ei-luy ll,'St K,y. 0f
last iiH,..lMr. I'lililiniUoi'i r , ill tho
III
t I'liaivi'liKfu'rilniiii, v.liii h ho u
-tlic
ilVcrnyn eoH tit liijujiihiWiii",! t 1,1,1
ir-.ii iii IVinikylvuniit r ir.' ivaj; ,
t l tf.'ll Jar t ill, u.1,1 iu suiuu ,;.l;iui
i nun 1,1,-a,," iiiionus iu' il,.,t tliu m,-i-.ioL
mwki i rii of j,irf ii-uii ;u liival Uniuiii
for the vt-.ir lxi7 iw. latin v. i.i. ,.i .
(Ihe lt ii.i!ilyj mi t4ililiiitl, Hill X ;t. I
-1 b "Ui-i-u.r, m y UJilSl), r Hill, j.o,l
t r t'J i j r to,.. o, UUin. ilu.,..
f Mr V, , U,.i., hi u's.t.,
llirt Wil 1, i,ull nuuld l.,ViJ lutl
if lUu iliiM l, tun mlai-tui. i, ! t, .,,J f
iil'oniiU I.i. I. t i-i io nnl iiuu!
'Ii ll H.t 'i u Hi t-u-'i-U b Illi- i, l.t loUi.'li !
I. ..) ,,i MI I,,., ti.i, .. (k-,4 AuM-iicm
oi some ot tne pnn-ip:il luruar-es iu niy um Hfpuuiic. t.eileral Conrnns, and several
St;He; in wl:i-h they civitradict, aud iii "'111',1' l,i"h ,0ll'''s "f Paraguay.
... ,.vv..,. .. wiiiiiiiMiiiiir a- vi-ir I I - un ii -o ne.r.t
I suil, tl.til) 4;.'. alowr Amunki,
i "itiitni piii-iii tu p. i.i.oliiivt Tl.n
i,i. rlsnj j iUi, bt tuinl hy ir. Willi, it l-IL-.1.1,11
it m iIUrnai4 lui,4 ll.i; iwl
'I'",' f ' I 1 Ii .)., nl.ul, .io a
. ItU lai ii i b,r , oinioimi , 4i., oil,
' '. 1 ,'i of I ( , , .,. .,J, ., Ut
$2 71, we have a net cost in Wales of 824 41.
It is generally conceded that 90 per cent,
of tho whole Value of a ton of p'.g iron con sists
of labor ; but to be entirely safe let ub
assume It, for the purpose of this calculation
to be but 80 per cent. , and then we havo
tho value in our currency of the labor re
presented by a ton of this Welsh pig iron
as 519 52. The average wages received by
the workmen employed at and abotit our
furnaces aro moro thstn dotible the wages
paid in Wales ; but assuming them to be
just twico as high with us, this Iron
would cost, in additional price of
wages, 'per toi, $19 52 ; making 'tho
actual cost of the Ip.bor in this ton of
Welsh iroii,if paid for at our rate of wages
a fid iu our currency, $39 04. If to this be
added the 10 per cent, deducted above for
commission, &c, 52 71, wo havo the mar
tot price of this samplo ton of iron advanc
ed, iolely by our increased wages, to $ 10
75..
The principle of protection to American
industry, Mr Chairman, ft familiar to the
people of Pennsylvania, and intelligent men
of all classes and of both political parties
adopt and sustain it, not as a means of
securing a sectional advantage lor any
. particular interest, but from a well-consid
nin4 .r.r.,-1,'1 t?bb.b Tim m-nu-n filrniiffe
cred conviction, which ha3 grown stronger
with their larger expedience, that the
prosperity of this grea; nation, the early
development of our resources, our future
advancement, our financial and commercial
independence, depend mainly upon tho
fostering care and judicious protection we
may extend to every branch of trade, to all
our industrial pursuits, and to every
mechanical, manufacturing, and agricul
tural interest, iu which the labor anJ en-
! 'l11''80 of our l'norlc ,cay be brought in
competition, either dircotly or indirectly
with the cheaper labor find more abundant
capital of the nations of tho Old World.
Here the hammer P-ll.
MArni Chcxit, April 18. There f.ave.
V":en very heavv rain? IhroWghont the
Lehigh Valley dunu. il'n past, thirty-six
hours. A dispatch. , Jioiii While llaven
tliis afterroen itated that the wAter was
within sis inches of being as high as lrtst
Scptembc, hfd etill rising ; that the out-
Mile ujuii: n.io uumvu, nun Lin; it.i'j's e..u
0l, ovor llie '
I Alater dispatch stales that the whole
j boom had. partt-d, bi't that the logs bccai'ie
i pt''rSlV ftnd niiht bl! ''' ,hti --'
SUl)S I IMUi;.
allknt(in, Pa., April l.-TI'o!
streams in this section are greatly fwolluiv, j
; and unlcM the weather clcetrn llwni will be
a ircslict. I! is &UUd that a coal boat i
belonging to the Lehigh coal and Xaviua-
wm, riw average rise is ni
I -i ii ..-1... i.i i- . i i
am at tk-thle-
iiiue let, and
Vill iifol5ablv!io one foot higher Lcfoiu sul)-
tidinj.
. WiliiXj-spokt, April IS. Evening.
It lias beer;, raining continuously for ti e i
last fi'irty-liVe l'.ours." Tlic river has risen i
seventeen feet arid still rising at the r;te of j
four iilches hour. The LovalsoH:,
I ,n iu'lsoj. Tlx creeks w.
llaven are mt r,o high,
Some damage i,as d-.;iic to
l.vLonniig ui-.'i i ire ttecKj arc now nigni-r
t of Lock
the ciuinl
! wliic 1 vill iwobablv take a week to rennif. i
. T v f .,,,... i
j ...iiinvO .ou-!m-u i.c'iv ov-..,. i
1 rili Death of I.ojm-i. j
! . A. ' 1 . . I,u- MnK,r "lail 1
Iflll .1 'l fn r. ,- v.. ..! . . !.
: porr to-u.ty, uflngmg details of the term'
i ntion of tho war in r;iin'--i::iv n.i n.
I " . , ' . i-iT. at IIM
I lit"
t day of March : Jh-uzililm (i..n'.r:ll
mi:: nt Uv
OI arms anil iuuinunitioii were also cautilr-
' At he latest advices a treaty ;t' peace i
! T- l - " ' rc'a w,Ul i'v!.siomi I
'Verr.tneit ot Parpn-uiT. Wh'eli had con- 1
j yoked the CordtftiHic-nl'leinbl Z that I
i"i'iut
! iw .wiiTTw TloTloo. !
Aliril Irt: L'l.nni'-I of 1
M'e wonderful richness of ll l. lli.w rrr.1,1
li'iiKS in New Mexico have been leeeived; '
The ledges arc from lifly to tlnve hundred j
feet iu width nnd contain verv ri h mH '
Tl.'e loc.tioii of tho mines is ivy-'he S-lli
I.ieHerblV mountain; in tho Virginia db
tricf, lifteen niilel' west of Jiever's mrun
tai;i. Tucson is said to be nearly deSerted:
the people having sUiinpeiled.
i.oionci tnii'ine, -command n? Vn't
J.wic, has CKt.ibll .bed a port at the mines
., 41... i,HJi.,l .... -j-. - m
. l'"--u unite miner. J'Hltus
the new mines.
OrstructUe 4 i-chlM-i in Hie niseis
Kii.
CiHi-AfiO, April 13. Tlio condilion of;
l' Missihsippi river is very ularining. The !
thawing of tile ilillliense ninoiint nl'tnou- in I
the north lias rai.ieJ the water totliehiyh-
Vr.l'mH nl ""i 'V'
Cu."TJ Tt
j pole.i have been mnvpt hhv, leti'lier yards'
! biilnimd, iid inilvo.Ml enibar'kinciits eu-
danxeie,', lion. St. Paul to M. J.ouls. At
(Juii'i e tlio llannilial and St. Joseph rail
I road ii t'uder water and tlio tniin fia
- fetnpiK.'.!. Tho weather is clear, and tho
l water must boon i-ulsi.e. !
- -
! Coventor (J.-nrv vetixil tlie rieliertil !
Appropriation bill U-cihim! it eontaiiad nu I
provision o- Vollehels iVom persou.i reeeiv !
in' pulilie luiids for ehaiil.iblo pur)ni..
This ulilei tioii was i-i iiiove'l bv llu. UiZ. I
'"' " I UUI' ul" ""' '.l-'iilll pa1-nil.
Pl'ir it ..TuiTTl Tgrrruhlc.
It hfis hue; -.-.' a de.itv to lave u tonic
I'T
in v. i.,. i. i.
liolh iili-usai.t iui.1
ll'IV.-:il In In ll
t.t.ilu, 'J'hL Au li.ivu in
tin- Miiiiii.iiii un' liiiti'i-' ol Mi-. All'ivil
I .(-r. Their ,-11'mI uj.ou tho svi.lcin ii
lllll fly UllUIUl.lllll, llillllll.-, kllilolilit: .ttlU
tih; ; U ui lii'lal in uIU-couh i f the lvi.1.
U yi', llil-oiiii- (liv-ui , Vl .th jji Ucrul Jubility
of ti e Constitution.
'I.' y I'mi-t-'.
XHI'MSCi! r.TT.rt"u IK-I,iy, Heart
I Hw ai', hiiI lniit throliii', lini i iii;; ili-t-UM-a
wlii. Ii at-' r-ciilcir to li niuU-s', nit
run. I bv llmt oi,U ll; '. an. I v ttn ililn v
it-sly-- I r. I'i,it' AHerridivu Ktn,il,
toliii-u M, .i. al ,M oviT v. Ir Mtiiiit lii.,1,
'I l.ioat llll.l I. Ill j( iIim-Mms il "J lii'trltlll.
"v.l. I bv ill u.'h'UIk, ,'fin. loM' Hot.-lloll ,K
Mil 1 tASi'llh Il) O UlS. l , . V'. Pl.'l I',
llulliito V. a 1,4 I lilt U,l !. , ,vg ,.i
lit) let t loiTL'tii
If A M lti W AV I A Pot I I K t f H I,,...
Kt t , Ii I b in l'i, H ami (flii: K I, ,i,i,. 1,1,,.
iii. iii, uioi i. "i !.; i. ..ni' mi'ii t u n.,-1, i
H.IUU ' U't'lto.l ' all I l l ,i.J ll. ,
ll I. l.u .1. 1... 1 1 - . . ... .
i-Mil.in itutu r lU.u uu.h, i n.i.'v I 'I
il l, I J ill '.ill , t l It . k,J ,,,,,,,(!
)Hl, ,at Ji " io., tl,Hi tj,,!! j
IU i ..-1 iiii bt -t Ii , kbit) tin i.lb, .i , I u I
SPKINtt AND SUMMEK
MILLINERY G'OOibS.
LATEST STYLES
'SlOXNETS AMI HATS,
which, for beauty, have never been excelled".
FHAME3, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, LACES,
Ribbon, nnd n gonornl assortment of
NOTIONS.
Everything that enn bo wished for In the Mil
linery Hue can be procured ut . ..
MISS M. L. GOSSL'tin'8
Store, ou Fourth utreet, below tho S. Wit V. R. R.
Call mid examine her Stoek.
Sunhury, April 23, 1870.
G
O to Moore A bise'iriger's for beautiful Dress
Goods.
A splendid iwcortniijiit of Cloths And Cannl-'.X.V-
meres, nt Mooie it DisslrKcr's. np'23.
C CALICOES Wc'-cry Variety "at IHooro & Dis
J siugur'g. np23.
" f OORE A DI8SINGER have the best Dclaths.
L BpL'3.
4 variety of Lawns nt Moore A Dieslnpcr's.
ap2a.
GO to Moore fc DlHBiiigcr's for White Goodt,
and got tho bis't. npS3.
Ahirirc etoek of Hosiery A Notitns nt Moore
it Dissliigtir's. njiiiS.
OIL-CLOTH and Carpets, a general assort
ment nt Monro & Ulsslngcr's. ap-H.
TEADY-MADE Clothing, a lnr'e stock on
J- Innd at Moore te DiRsingor's. np'JS.
A splendid nso,iti!oi)t ff Gent's Furnishing
tiooils nt Mo rc it t)i69!nirrr. ap2H.
Bt ACE". Afi'ACAfl 'f "the best quullty, ch-ixp,
at Moore Jc Dlssinger's. " np23.
GROCERIES of. oil kind, orstautly ki-pt at
Moore ,c I)lsii;i;('r's. up'J3.
MOORE & WSINFR Veep Fih, Unit, Ac.
aSi.
Qt'EENSWAKE, a 'flfte atVortim'uV n't Stoc'C
A Uissin-rer's. 'p'S3.
GLASSWARE of nil kinds,
Moore A I)ip'mi r's.
Jut opened nV !
n p.'a.
O'L, Muslin nnd Paper Window Shades and
lliinirinirs, nt Muore A DisBiiigcr's. np'JS.
FOR a nenerul variety of Goods, cull nt Moore
i: DisiiierV. ap'JH.
JOPUt-AK PUICF.. "
I'OfULAR PRICES.
THE PRICES CF TUT? NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
AT 'IE
A M M O T II CASH ST O R K,
MARKET SQUARE, SUNBl'RY, PA.
SPUING OPENING'.
THE LARGEST
A?!D MOHT COMl'tETE
J5TOCE. Or
NEW SPUING
i.XL
UTMMLK (iVOm
EVER OFFERED
IN THIS MA1IKKT !
AND AT PKICEi SU LOW
TO Pi:i COMPETITION Ol'T OF
Till, t.iLiTJON.
l)HES.-5 GOODS,
domestic;
AND
h ors fa: e epinc; c ; c. ns;
OF EVERY DESC-RIPTION.
CAIM'ETS,
AT LOWER TRICES TH VN KVi:rf.
CLOTH.
A NI
OKNT-S fCKNISIIING DEPART
Mf.nt
IS TOf'KED VTITII
THE VFUV FINEST VA1UET1'.
filtOCEHY AND (JUEENSWAltE j
DEPA HTM ENT J
IS COMPLETE IN STOCK
.nt Without a Parallel for LOW J'ElCES. !
All jf which have been seleele.l n-i"l i
eari1
lied at such rrice!, at cannot Jail to salit'lv
evervboiiv
A LSO,
Dni-.5, Me.'i"ines, Paint.s, a'ls, rerftlr'u-HeE
Dyi'Siufia, Ac'., Ac.
fall and he convinced that the "MAM
MOTH" is the St(f to buy. cheap.
. . u' V. Ulll.i.x;.
Till: Ki:Uli..tTOU!"
riNE oPE.VIXti.
The yi())ir lit Kt. SUf.e ,i1 7V,,ii- .'....
j LEATHER l I'l'El! AND SHOE FINDIXii
stoim:,
fn the elegant i:ev room recently built by
(.'eorye Aright, Eaip,
MAKKTT b'l'ULET, KUNUL'Ky, PA.
I'ltKAT STocTL
iOOl) ritl.ME dueil'.-'.
tt)i.D pure KS.
rpilKSF.i-i-o.il will be ml I nt lb hiw.-ri' en.),
1. J llceS. A oil mil cuuiluea inu Hi.. I uu
can tuic money uy iniulia.lik' at lUa It. ifiihiior.
Jir ill MHF.MAKKItS...Weall-Uiirlto,i.
lion Iu th Hoe Iiiiu ot
LLor AND fell OK I' IT Kit a IKVlltilt
both
Juntos ami iNMrri,
nd s yi.trt,l i.t.
allorT f iNnrsi,!!,
ul I'iunt ttU.tU fuf u luja.tuai.t U j ur-
t lltt!.
J n. :.i. r
feu'thai), Apii! 'ii', Tl) - tl.
NOI It I .-A l.ir.ll u
111. M .ten, I u l.'-'l I
.1 I .1 ,. i I.i UU- I I
ul III I lU '. ,
. 1 1 un. vol in a. i
. I I . Ill till, I ..1
uu Vi l.kl Mi l Hi... . t , ., , i
1 1 Hi, I il'l I III' I J , , -c ol
4..l, i44 li.. .11-. ul ,.U.
. l .it I II.. .- 41, I.I I
....I- t 4 1 1..1-
I Ua.lut, i li
I ...... t.l.
it ir. i ii.i is,.
Hum i .
t.lual,l4 'r .(brrl; Iwr !'.
" t ' I .-J L -il. e 11 -.
I I I iii i . I, ..ii m u, l ib - liit
- ll l. I I, .1.' .... I i I ..I ft . I. ; , h I .
, r ' , " , " 'I
I I ! uu '...... il, I.-, iu , j i
Ji'1,1 lit kt. I - .1 llu I iil
, ' Ii, 1 I '
bbcrlistmtnts.
APRIL, 1870.
PEKING
or rat
"SPRING TIIADE
ts
nrvnY.iAi)ECLoT n is u
WANAMAKER & BROWN
THIS MONTH
Open to the People the
ftrc'atest Stock
OF
FINE CLOTiriNa FOR MEN A BOYS,
XT
Oak Hull han tievcr Contftlucd.
Since 1 ist Fall we hive secured the two large
lots adjoining us, and have erected upon them
an iron-frcnt building, equal in sizo to our for
mer Building, making
OAK HAt L T'ICE AS tARGE AS BEFORE,
In crier to accommodate the
GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE
who have become our Customers.
tJT'We Invito all our customers, with their
neighbors and friends, to pay us an early visit,
to examine our
MAMMOTH BUILDINGS,
and to inspect onr
MAMMOTH STOCK.
WANAMAKER & BU0WN,
OAK II A 1. 1.
! U 1 9 T II I N G ESTABLISHMENT.
Nos. ("30, 3S2, DS1 CjO Market 6trcet, and
Nee. !, 3, 5, 7, 6, 11 13 South Six.h St.,
i'ii7c?cjjiii.
i J5JT"Send your Orders If you Cau't come,
j April 3, lb'.'0. It.
i DRESS MAKING AND
! CUTTING.
rpiIE Ladies of Sunbnrvnnd Irinitvnre invited
.1 to the new MILLINERY STORE, Just open-
' ed bv
! MISS L. WEISS 11,
Market street, next door. to Uvaviiart's eonfee
i tionary store, Sl'NB.URY. 1 A., v. here n hire ns
; eortmeiitof t'llir.';. tiondsat'd Trinunin; have
Just Lten cpr.iei. .' NO 1 lONS, such as
j fifi)KERCHIErS, GLOVES, COLLARS,
i and a variety of other articles.
w ill carry on the DRESS M AKINli and FITTINti
In all lis brnne.hi-K. Also the cutling of l'AT-
Is. vnucOtinu with the Millinery bilxiiiefs, she
1 TEKNS of every deKcriiition. . . ,r
I . Having selected the uioat fashionable xoe.db iu
j the city markets, and having liail .-a' drjat'l :
- crpcrience In the Millinery and Dress Mai: in i; hii- '
j i-iness, I am solicitoe of filling ordi n, and invite
all to (jive me a JriaV, as a g'Kjb ut grvat-
l lv re.lllei-d l,ripjr. f '"nut. .....
I " Kemember tl.,iilac..t,uc d-:.'r west or (.. :ir-
' heart's Confeciln.-iLri' i:oro, Market ttrect, tftm-
turv, i'i
MISS L. WELSER.
1)571).
i Suiibiuy, I'j., April W
bPKlNti MILLINER V. "
I w X StTS .1 X I HITS
111
. ?pk!n ,stvlps;
v ... t at
I" MiH.le';' Ktrrv,
S Mark,- Sriiinre, HL'.NIiL'KV.
; Ti hi-es': rhilad.Jj.li'.a and Xc t Vovk st-'.-.i ..f
I ... -MlLI.lMtV (.Clous.
: HON NETS. II ATS, t-I!AMi:S,
l'l-.-i.eh and AinefVan Flowers, Eibbons I ie. ,
Collars, Cul!', (!!i,ve. llandkereliiel's. and '
-Nutions of every vai K tv, and in fact,
i everythiujf that is kept In a MiUinei v .-;., i-e.
dent's Colllirs, ( 'lifts. Neel'.tie?; IT r.c'.'.'i.rr!.:, -f,
: .:e.; Ae., c.
I Having just opei-'.. this 1'- '.. J (.' .-; "...
.'ilim-nt ..oJs, ..h Idi. a...j th public
. ircneriiiv n:c ur.i.ed to call and exaiuine for
I theui.-rlvcs. l SUir-' 11'
j Snubury, April 10, 170.
rpiIE suhseribtrs havinu taken possession of
j 1 the Siinbur Su-am Mills, on Walnut street,
j and hiivliu; repaired the same, arc oiv prewired
I ,u mauul.icluu-r all brands of
FLOCK AND FEED.
They rniftcfnllv lnvKe tie citizens of this
vicmuv to Kjve ieui ji li aa, a? jUeif . facilities i.i
maKo 'tHf r,ur,ii:y.ur; .ili to any lu tUo
Mute. ' s.-ir present i t-tail f-r'cs ffrt i
h'.'at l lni.:, per b ir.-cl,-Corn
Meal, jut eivt, .,
liuekwlieat Flour, per cut
Itye tl:, 'l
JO 50 i
ill I
3 -' ."i
f. 'I f Ail I
live t.'-.c, " "5
bhoils, " 2 00
h'au, , ,'
- a-V- re'siiecu'li'v M.UcltVd and will
t-c.ve iiroiMjiMiUintion. MOY Lit A KOLB.
Saiibury, March tl, lSIO.-tf.
It OUT
AMI MIOL
M A N C F ACT C It V. R .
rpiIE iiDdi-rnltrnril Informr the eltUeui of un
.1. bury and vicinity, that ho hai opened u bbnp
at hU resl.'enc.', on Arch stna, .lt the public
I'hool house, where h will tii ini fuettire to order
all k.ii'df JlOo'18 A Nil Jfi!:S of ihe bit ma
leriai, .. .
Ite; a'. i 4 .ne M short notice. Orjeri nn
re.p.etlully milieitcd. JAItl l) Ulio.Sl(.iCS.
Snubury, March W, 1 eTU. tiui.
v'hm: iioisk u Lor,
Iu the VoroiiKh of tCXBCUV,
OllVrotl mi I'riiate Sale,
T A LOW ruich.
Term. iat;-. A 'ood title wl!! be klTei
Iotscsiou i veil iu W d.i
Addres., fil'L W1LVEUI.
Huubuijr, MVvh '.r'i.
aluHblr I lourliiK "III For Kale.
Ioll'.r liY Mi'l fi-r U u,.j;iio4 niuniio
lil.lel, H,.iu; f.ut w.i:W, III l sp'el',., ,K.4.
ii. ii. XI i iMU'i fur sol on.- r. I ..ii ,.. - i
iii) yiuv
llIKT
, tjij. bam
AHH OT (lioi .41 it i u
.. ll. Uill . i
......... Murwi. aiming ,u. h jiroivrtr. 1
...,v, r,,r ,r,l.uJ
oariieu in.
A4UUII, l Il'l.
L ......
LlkJIttllllM III ...I..... 1 . I..
U. J. Ikl' li ni i'
April !
liTd.-jiu.
A t uiuli, old r fcr I Ui a t
lii'iuli.t IiuuiioIui iuui,ii.
l ull. u liwUUt Iu ! Lull'
ll. i I U.k l. ,..,1.
rlaoa' bk.-aiMiil Tanrur
l.l i. ...i Iji-, iiuj lr i linlmil
luikf for )rou Wi t, AMlm i,
lUlik. i uamiui'llii. ut Ifelflal
! Ihl) liu4 u.4fc. '!.
MSblUifcl I LiU(-J-44kl li M lUia
I i . U, tJ alt, i.iUtxiht ,..
o. 1 1 tt --'i , "UU. 4 f l.Uil,)
"I lit flW- UM, UIU) vrilt l ! I tlMI l.u 14
u uH.i.l, ki.a , 4U1.4 ul a-AW.l.
lt llt Iu ul.U. I III tl
husi a&uattiUl TftiXJICf
oia iir ana
w ! till
Ol l ltl, OF FINK A H ATI II,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN COYFRIi
MENT SECURITIES.
Ko. i Nassau Stkket, Nrw Yohk.
Felninry, 15tb, lb?o.
. The remarkable success which attended on.
-negotiations of the Loans of the Cfxthai. Pacifp
Railroad Pompaht and the Westers Pacific
Railboad Company, and tho popularity U(
credit which these Loans have maintained in lb.
arkets, both In this country and Europe, bar
shown that the First Mortgage Bon) of wisely
located hki honotnlily-managcd Rajlroads r
promitly recogniiced and n-ixliw taken as th
most suituble,.safc, 8ii(! avantagid-n form of In
vestment, yelhllni; n more liberal income thai
can here-after be dcrlrcu from Goverumeat Uondr
and available to take their'pliico.
Assured that, In tho selection and negotlallui
of superior Railroad Loans, we aro niMtlng i
great public want, and renderlug a valuable ser
vice both to tho holders Of Cpitli nnd to thosi
great Nutioual works of iuturnul iir.jrovotncn!
whose intrinsic merit and substantial clinmcte
CHtitle them to tho use of Capital and the crnll
jience of investors we now offer with specia
confidence and satisfaction
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or tux
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO PAILHOAD CO
Tht Chttapeake and Ohio Rnilroad, connecting
the Atlantic const and the magnificent, harbor o
the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River st i
point of reliable navigation, nnd thns, with th
ftntlre Railroad system aud water tninsportatlm
ofhe-gi-nl'eat Aud Sftuth-west, rormn tlt
additional, Vint hud Went Trunl
Line, so Inivalvely demanded for the ncrom
modntioa of lUe lmn.tne and rapldiy-growin
tranFportatlon between the Atlantic " seaboar
and Europe on the one hand, and the great pro
during regions of tho Ohio aud MiKeihsir;
Valley (i tho.othor.
.. Tii$, iiriitoi-tuncc of Ihi Itoad an i
hew otitic from the West to tlicnri
riiaguilles It in'.o one of. national eoiir-eqiiene.
and insures 19 i tun extensive tlirontrh train
from the day of its ennipUtion ; while, In n.
development of the extensive agricultural m..
mlurrul resources ol Virginia aud West -Virgin!-It
postcbses, along its own line, the e'.uu-.i-nts 1
lurge aud profitable local business.
Thus the great lnteresti, both gcnernl an
loral, w-hicli .demand tiic completion c-f tli
PATTEKN Ciiit; ir.'.rvE.v..so Ouj'j Railiioad to the Ulii
Rivor, uuVd tl'.cjsurctt gnurnntce of Its stiere!-
j ' . . .' , , . " . .. ..
! and cuhMnntial ICailrom
mi i (ii mi: nun in rigrc iti mi
Con ntry.
Its superiority as an E.Tt :ind W(-t route, r.a
the promise of an immense and profitable tr;, !
awaiting its comph lion, have drawn to It the jt
tentlon aud co-opcr;itiun of pioniincnl Capitaliii
Uiiilroad men of this City of sound judgment n;i
known l:ile:i'v, vhote conuectiun with it, t'
hcr :.vi:h :
i mi-:' cf ViiL-
ha', of eminent citizens and busines
'lnia aud West Virginia, insures n
I er.ci'P'tie, honorable, nnd succcstl'ul tnuna
I ni tut. ,
l(T!.eIJ"'id is pomplftcd and in r.ieration fio:
Iiiehmoud to tho nh-lirated White SuTj T.i
S-prliiKH of West Virginia, J7 miles, umj thci
remain but S0O milc3 (uowj -.rtkilly con.trMrtu!
' lo be completed, to e:irry i to the luoiniscd te
I minus on the Ohi) ri-er at, or near, the inr.u;
of thu liiL' Saudv river, 150 miles ::bj
Hi-
nati, ajn! 'J50 miles below Pittsburg.
; Lines .ne now proj.eu j or in pingiess thn -,i :
j Ohio nnd Ke'itu.-l-v to thin jkjmt. which w.
, c mi.ect tic Clifaiiau uikI Ohio Mil
I tiro entire Ilaiiroad h sir ins of t
Wfst aud Soiillinl,iid wilh"
I'aoiflc Unllroixt.
i l'V',,14a,':,!frvhUes un l sup-rior mit.lt,t
i Bis v. ill ,-laee U,.: CiiESii-iKK iNr (iu , i;Ai
noil. .( . mi-vsv iiuorr; :',e ri. 1..-M 1
. lJJ-"-v'' 4 Uuv.c.-.t:y err. nations of ti
' ; iuiu ;ii.t.- sKjs-.j a j
.t v-.tuc. i
loinp., i, it -.iad and w.'tk done
tire iiii; ji.nl , f Ihe morle'as.'.
l''lH.tl tn th... f
: '1'i.e a 'tails df the Loan have Iven arr.mp
i "I'ei-ia! r-fer.-nee f. thn Wai.ti ol nil elas's-
of iniestors, and combine the vaiiolu features .
, convenience, safety' t-.v.it,.; ,u ...,;,.., 1(,
; or fra-i,!.
Ihe lloin nre m n-ri.iiiatUirs n
$1,000, ?(,.. and SIOO.
'I h-y ;a he i.-i.-j ....4 .-.jn,.,.;, pavai-.-:
to Hearer, an t may be !.e.,l in tUl,; form . or
j 1 '"' 1,01111 Way be KvUteivd b, :!;f imc of :!
, owner, with the c..up.-,.s -,-r.u. jj.,,,;,, ,
hearer utt iehcd, the VC, - l . :iial hen tre.n-
i ar jj.tl( c:i!.;cij the Us jo, of ' l.a Couijuny .
, reussliruf,! Li.nc- i ;,:
j The or.j. :!'. m.v be detntit-d and e.i: ,.
j tic t-.)d ie.U; a jrt'i'UiaiK'lit Keisteie.l li,.i
, :r.-is,iera.)!e only au fut books of the (Viu a-i
" ' Uit -rot made payable only ta ihe re
tercd cwuer or his attorney.
Tl. . .1 1 .....
uLct'ciiiim oc Known ri-'S'Ctivi
i ki:
i j ' "
Si" to red I(ondi nith ( ou
I ' "" rd ond With lou
l0,,", "Otaflioil," and should be bo desina
j led by CVi iwpondents In H'ecirilBC the class r-
Bonds Uii.red.
, The" have tlilrj- jcrn to run from Jan
" 15, 170, with Interest at fix per cei.t. pe
n in. inn fr,.iu November 1, lr.;i. rnclj .il n
I'H'V- I'O-itle !rf.!d in the e;'yrfytr Voik
XLe li.tercfci it payable lu -May aud N0V1 tuber
that it may take the jjIiicc of IL. u.the eai li,
itturn I'f F ITc-Twenliea. mi.l n.l II.,-,.
! of our friend rh. nlrea.iy l.u'A Ceuti j'. an
I Vetlin Pacific Iioad, iti luiitr.-t payable i:
I Jauu.nrv and July, atij vho 1,11, i ,'M ail
ing adihtionul iu.veiiu iiu, 1 1 i,a iBteni..
I'e-eivatV li. li .'.ilel.t re.if.illt of the war.
Tl. ICi.ll '.i le-v'red I y a Un itjae upon III.
tutu ti; of tbe liud f.o.u h., i;,ouJ , , t.t
UIUO Ur.er, ollh I lie euij imiu an I .1., .the!
ptoptity ul j j urteuaucn i-oun..Ul ll . re
with.
. A Milking Fuud ol tlvO,im jht nnmii , pn.
-. 1J1 I for the riJuiipliou of thn II, 11 1., to 1 ,
nlka witu yaar alter Ihe eniiip!c"' u ol '. V, ad
ilia woiigttg I for J 'i.o-i.iKKi, if liM-t
l;',iaiO,uim, he re,. - id i"ifl lu l l iii irn.i I, 1
tl.e 'edou.j lir-i of ...i..si.,l.u. 11..U.I. nl 1 he ii
Kii'l.t l'iu.i.1 1 alii ud I .uu,i, iiott um-ij;. 4 11
lint t 1- 1 u I Uilo.
Ol Ibe lolXaiMI ii:i,0"0,oD, tliltt. i. ul ami. in,,
aitt U- .J. Vo ,4.ij'lii ll. r.u l l i U.t inu,
rlvrr, .-'l'ec. i'!-! Hi'l'iur Ibu ..itiou 11. h ii.
opcrall.il, i.4 .U.'l";i,lo) c,uip Itu I. ii b.i
Iti.o an J a. -u 1 1 uille,
lb p i.vul ne. I, UU , ar.-rui. 1 .tert.
A I . ti aiup!) icuii.l, in il .-.i,' j .1 I
(J, u4 to ittuiu hni4llgi 1 1, i' aud a
ll.lU.Ul plan ilUolij llje .l,l,.t , ,1,,,.,, i 11,,
utik.lt, bulk of Hut I'uuLlrv au t u,ou., .11.
Im at iu. appifcUud ta t 1.11, k'j l.,i -..-1
Vaijr iMiuilitliy,
tl"a, A IUH II, Batui.i
r I H'i i.tn Imui4 pauilkU ..".liii.in
la i intai, tu,ii4i d,u. av; , ii
U. H ... ! 1 (4..Li 1 k,.. a V'
I if V. U,i iii 11. 1 ltwMII-iliil.1 biiJl, iu
u-ta ll i..ioi.,l aui ti, lit-.k.f
1 1
lai tfca, ik4 ult'i, ' J u tkt a
I' ..
'..III 1
tat t.M, UUiaM J '
?ki .in t-k I