tke
AVESIIASF,'SIIi.'i ' B, 1888
roil GOVERNOR
MAJ. CEILJ O H N W CEARY,
OF CUMBIZI/LkAD-00IINTIr
lummox errietietwollstal, :110 6
ivul moot at the rooms ofTEtE memoir/a; us mt.
CLUB, No. 1103 Chestnut street. Philadelphia' on
WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of !Waist., at therm
o'clock k. • The attendance of arm* member of
Committee !a earnestly sollellstd.
- rg..TonpAs;
rtIILADCLPIELI. Kay Lt,
TIER. PINANCE Bet a , of Mr. Stutaustv,
recently inlzOdtMea 141i3 The Senate, and
which provides for a Vending of the calm
debt or ;hoxpfted Bu t tes into a 5 per ceAt•
loan, appears to meet with general ati4cry
!Whaszitet with. unexpected ovor
rn
thogreser and ' the press of th , country
very generally endorses It. with the una
nimity of feeling now prov oling in its fa
vor, there seems no masa), to doubt its early
passage into *law.
• • it- may went to soot° impossible to ne
gotiate Buceesa rofy a loan at so low a
rate of interest; but if England can borrow
m one y at .s per cent., and keep its loans
at near par at that low rate of interest, the
United States can surely do as well at 5 per
tent. The only reason why previous loans
at that rate have not gone off freely is to he
found in - the fact that they were put forward
in a time of war, and that the establishment
of that rate of Interest had not then become
the settled, unyielding policy of the gov
ernment. Let it be but understood, once
for all and.utunistakably, that the govern
ment will give that rate and will not give
any morn, and the capitalists of the coun
try and of Europe will promptly take hold
of.thp itew. loan and put it through.
The Government has now afloat bonds
and evidences of debt of the following va.
tied character, viz:
First—Cs of 1881, bearing interest at 0
per cent. in coin, and redeemable only af
ter 1881.
Second-5-20s, bearing 6 per cent. coin
interest, ami redeemable any time after five
years from the date of Issue, at the pleasure
of the Government.
Third-10-40s, bearing 5 per cent. coin
interest, and redeemable any time after ten
years front date of Issue.
Fourth-7-30s, interest payable in cur
rency at 7 8-10 per cent., and redeemable
in three years from issue.
Filth—Compound interest notes, re
deemable in three years from issue, with
three years interest compounded, payable
when the note is due, the interest being
equal to 6; per cent. in Currency.
Rieth--.Ccrtillcates of indebtedness, run•
ning for two years, and bearing 6 per cent.
interest in currency. .
Beniontk—One and two years notes, some
what similar to the compound interest
'notes, and bearing six per cent. currency
interest.
Eiglah—The gTeenliacka, hearing nu
interest, and
Ninth—The fractional currency, also
without interest.
- Here are nine differing forms of Indebt
edness, with varied dates of maturity. Un
der Mr. BLIEILMAN'S bill they could all,
except the Srst and third, be funded into
one—gradually but certainly. The Sixes
of 1881 will have to run until that year, and
the Ten-Forties would beer the same
interest as those proposed by this bill, and
would practically, become a part of the
same loan; so that, in reality, there would
be but one exception to its funding opera
tions, and that an unavoidable one.
EAST TENNESSEE.
The loyal men 'of East Tennessee are
anxious to have their part of the State set
off as a State by itself. , They give various
reasons for desiring to be separated from
the rest of the State, the principal one be
ing that they are not in sympathy with
Middle and West Tennessee, those por
tions of the State being intensely disloyal,
whilst East Tennessee is as intensely loyal,
and that, if they remain in the State, they
will be subjected constantly to the perse
cuting spirit begotten of the rebellion and
directed specially against them because of
their firm adhesion to the government
through the darkest hours of the war.
There can be no question of the loyalty
of East Tennessee, and its brave people
certainly, deserve.some recognition of their
services ; but -we are opposed to all these
projects for making new States out of old
ones. The first effect might be to send
loyal Senators and Representatives to Con
gress; kit that would he but a momentary
benefit, to be followed, in the end, by a
representation in both Houses that would
side, on all contssted Miestions, with the
South. The permanent effect would be to
add one more to the number of Southern
States, thus Increasing its political power
to that extent.
We have had a fair illustration -of this
In West Virginia. During the war it gave
the, Hui= the aid of its votes in Congress;
but now that the war is over, its represen
tatives In both Houses vote very generally
with the South, and instead of one Vir
ginia, as of old, we have now two. We
see nothing of Woe to be gained by dupli
cating the power of any Southern State;
and however much it may annoy the peo
ple of East Tennessee to have to submit to
the control of .11Eit Arlie and West Tennessee,
they have not yet given evidence of the
possession of a sentiment sufficiently ad
vanced to enable them, if formed Into a
State, to stand op for the right in all
things in the unavoidable contest between
the North and the South.
WHAT DID HE CO THERE FORT
Mr. Butane/a, the editor bf the Commer
cial, went on a pilgrimage to Greensburg
at the close of last week, accompanied by
one of the United States officers of this
'city.
By a singular coincidence, Senator Cow- .
tiR camo home from Washington only the
evening before, and on the arrival
of the morning train from Pitts.
burgh, atthe classical home of the Senator,
the editor aforesaid wended his way to the
Senator's residence.
What took place there lietween the two
we do not, know; but we want to •know
what did illtion.tx go there for? Did Cow-
An send for him? or did he go without in
vitation?. flow did ho know, in the latter
case, wlttlher the Senator was, or would
be, at home? What was•the result of the
confab?, Was a treaty negotiated between
the high contracting. parties? If so, what
were its terms?
These are the questlons,,thot are, to-day,
in every body's month. Tlie,public know
that the visit, took place. The . Y.know', also,.
the-political character of Mr. COwAN; and
they very naturally draw the infeirsioe that
if the Senator sent for the editor it ws. f or
the purpose of using hini.for his own poli t .
ical ends. If the Inference is wrong, the
editor of the &monomial has the chance of
proving it so.
Tint New York "Kati " is hereafter to
to be Issued semi-weekly, the puthsher
finding•fl easier,thtur to keep up with the
stirring events of the times. The semi_
weekly will be but half the Out of the
weekly. Prieit'llb 'year.
Chloride of Llme as a Disinfectant.
. Chloride of-kiste hatritetrbeerrased as a
disinfectant on account of its cheapness
end its superior efficacy.. No other. article
can be bad in stifficiexie c m : Aries : 4o be
substituted for it Permangtyme
o 5 lu,t
ash is one of the bestollatnfecennts welare;
but its high price would effectually pre
clude its application by the ton ; phenic
acid and phenate of lice are also excellent
fo[iyomq r‘ur p oses, tot DMA always remain
dear; and - there am numerous oth er ,
t xmn d e va l ue st a small way, out none
of them can resmee the chloride of lime.
The ea i ew if chloride of limo as a disin
fectant i s D A generally understood. Strict
kog, bleaching and disinfecting are
4 e - r,4,..the same thing, In bleaching,
t h„ ‘ „Aoring matter is decomposed by the
e hyrine; the hydrogen of the color 'tither
~,mbining with the chlOrine to form hy
drochloric acid, or going to the oxygen to
roan water. In .the process of disinfect
ing, the hydrogen of the bad pses is at
once seized upon by the chlorine, or by
the ozone, and the odor is thus destroyed.
The operation is identically the same as
in bleaching. The only difference is that
in the one case the hydrogen of the color
is removed, and in the other the hydrogen
of the oder.
It is probably true that all substances
which bleach will also disinfect; yet Mere
are substances which disinfect which will
not bleach, but these compounds are not,
properly speaking, disinfectants. They
accomplish their work negatively—opera
ting as preventives rather than cures. This
distinction ought to be understood to pre
vent mistakes. For example, creosote re
tards the decay of many organic substan
ces, and so do alcohol, glyeeriue, pbcuir
acid, ac., and thus they may be said to
disinfect ; but if the bad gases have begun
to arise they would not prove efficient.
They cant.ot destroy what has already
been created. In the practice of medicine
it is necessary to suit the remedy to the
diseitse, and the same is true in the appli
cation of disinfectants- but in the hitter
case the range of evils IS nolso great. The
first is a question of medical practice. the
latter, one of chemical reaction. Where
ammonia is evolved, salts of Iron can be
used, but chloride of Hum can also be ap
plied; and there are very few instances
where chlorine will not accomplish the re.
stilt better than any other agent.
In the use of chlorideof lute, care should
be taken not to have too much of it in con
fined apartments, and purchasers should
beware of old stock, whiK..ll has lost Its vir
tue from long storage. Not anticipating
an unusual demand, the English manufac
turers have coafined their production of
this article to their own wants, and there
is a likelihood of a limited supply for a
short time. This is unfortunate, for this
city alone will require more than five hun
dred casks, and southern and western cities
will be large consumers during the coming
summer. We dare say that the Board of
Health appreciate the importance of se
curing an ample supply before the price is
run up by speculators to unusual figures;
and private citizens can also, avoid lnevita
ble rise by pn:imptiy securing all that they
may require during thesnmmer. The pow
ders must be kept in closed vessels, and
used in moderate quantities. Too much
chlorine is highly deleterious, and may oc
casion diseases of the thnset and a perma
nent cold. On this account it is often wise
to have some other well recommended dis
infectant to be employed where chlorine
would prove inconvenient.
The cheapest and best remedy of all is
perfect cleanliness.. There will then be
nothing to disinfect, and only 'water will
be in demand. —N. F. Post.
Death of Count Guroilikl
Count Adam de Gurowski died yester
day, at Washington, of typhoid fever. His
career and character were alike remarka
ble, and are worthy of some notice. He
wits born on the hereditary estates of his
family, in the Palatinate Kalistz, Septem
ber 10, 1805. At an early age he showed
sdAnuch patriotic zeal that he was expelled
from school, by order of the Grand Duke
Constantine. In 1820 he went to Berlin,
and was a student in various German uni
versities until Ink On his return be op
posed Russian influence so boldly that he
was several times imprisoned. He was one
of the projectors of the insurrection of
1830-'3l, and took an active part as a sol
dier and as agent of the revolutionists in
Paris. Sentenced to death and his estates
confiscated, he went to Paris as an exile
and lived there for five years, becoming
identified with the St.:lBimonians and Fon
rierites. In 1835 he advocated the cause of
Panslavism in a work which so commend
ed him to the Lair Nicholas that he was
pardoned and recalled to Russia, where he
was employed in various responsible posi
tions, but his obnoxious personal peculiari
ties made him many enemies, so that
he was obliged to leave . the country
secretly, in 1844, and take refuge in Ger
many. While there he pursued his studies
arduously, and afterwards lectured for
two years at the University of Berne,
Switzerland. After a visit to' Italy, he
tame, in 1849, to this country, was naturni
ized, and remained here until the day of
his death. in addition to several works
published by him in Europe, be issued sev
eral pamphlets in this country, and pub
lished "Russia as it Is," "America and
Europe," "Slavery in America," and his
"Diary."
lie was one of the originators of the
doctrine of Pauslavism, which is to Rus
sians the counterpart—in some respects—,
of the American 'manifest destiny' doc
trine, and which , bas played a great part in
the recent development and antagonisms of
the Russian empire. On his arrival in this
country he became thoroughly imbued with
the convictions of such anti-slavery leaders
as Parker and Phillips, and wrote many ed
itorials for the prest in advocacy of his
views. Since the beginning of the war he
has been a strenuous advocate of the most
extwme and radical military and political
measures, and has indulged in a style of
personal comment on our public men inure
peculiar than commendable. He was hon
est, but lacked Judgment. —N. Y. Evening
Post
The Wheat
We have accounts concerning the condi
tion of the growing wheat crop from forty
eight different points, embracing thirty
counties in this State. The winter, no
doubt, has been very severe on the wheat,
but it is generally admitted that the crop
looks much better now than it wassexpeet.
ed to a few weeks since. On clay soils, on
flat locations, and on fluids having a west
erly aspect, the crop is badly injured, if not
I entirely destroyed. ..The northern counties
send bettor reports than the southern, doubt
' less owing to the greater amount of snow
they had. Kelantan)°, St. Joseph, Branch,
Calhoun, Jac, Xenawee, Monroe and
Washtenaw coaUet—all on the lines of
the Michigan Central and , Michigan South
ern railroads—send the most unfavorable
reports. Average crops are looked for in
Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair, Midland,
Shiawasace, Montcalm, Ingham, and parts
of Monroe and Jackson counties; and real
ly good crops are expected in Lapeer, Liv
ingston, Genesee, Clinton
_Kent, Newaygo,
Ottawa, Allegan, harry, Van Buren, Ber
-1 den and Cass counties. Altogether nine
counties report a serious degree of failure,
seven counties anticipate an average - crop
and twelve counties expect really good
yields. Wayne, Eaton and Tuscola have
suffered much, but are materially imprbv-
Mg. It will be observed that the 'empties
in which the crop is most injured are, with
a few exceptions, our most productive ones,
while those : epoitin g full crops are in most
cases those which ordinarily export but lit
tle grain. After carefully weighing all the
information before as, we are led to con
clude timt the aggregate wheat crop for the
Strife for 1868 will fall below the average
,yield of past seasons, though we cannot
.think that the wheat crop can be in any
Way regarded as an entire falitlre.—Defroir
Tribune. ^
MOEN VETOES Tffitzsyntrith.—The or.
gans.and friends of President Johnson pos_
itively assert that he intends to veto the
Colorado bill, the real object,. being, of
course, to prevent theaddition of two rad
ical Senators to the noble column already
in that body. This is a happy way. of
showing off his clamor against refusing to
admit the Southern States to a full enjoy
ment of the rights and blessings of the
Government. Ile is for breaking up the
ineat Union party in order to force traitors
to Congress, but when a:loyal State, with
a Population farwhead of most new South
er
i.drates admitted since he entered upon
public lite, such as Arhansas and Florida,
applies to tome into the Union, for the
purpose of securing a countless prospec
tive immigration, adding enormously to the
wealth and prosperity of the nation, he
stands in the way and interposes his veto!
—Phae. Pram •
3'lll. atrrritauts' Bah 4 Failure
- The .711 , i i Milts" Ydlionanlitik of Wash.
ington closed its doors for busines s to.day. i
It hat deposited with the United States
Treasurer s2oo,o6otoretreulation,4tn which
it has drawn, $1130,000 of currency. The
Mix interest has not been drawn, - and
amounts to $6,000 in gold; it also has $l5lO, -
000 deposited as security for Government
deposits. There was on deposit in the bank
$4,000 of Government money, and $l,lOO
of tax due on deposits, making, altogether,
$5,100 due the Government, for which
Gen. Spinner held 'securities, exclusive of
the circulation, of $140,000, or $134,900 in
favor of the Government. This would
have let the Government and the note
holders out safe. The notes lire safe tunny I
event, but Major E. P. Paulding, 01 New i
York, as additional Paymaster. had, ten-
known to the United States Treasurer: or 1
Paymaster General, not only deposited his
surplus funds there, hut had withdrawn
money front other banks and deposited
there. He - had drawn more money than
he had. any right to have, and put it into
the bank; some of it very lately, Mail he
had accumulated there over $700,1100
It .
seen j
is lost, except what Gen. Spinner s en
cities to Save. The violation of the. order
I of Gen. Brice, of which Major Paul(
I ing has been guilty, makes leis seeuritid
responsible to a certain extent; but there ii
certainly over $500,000, perhaps $560,000
lost, absolutely. Paulding is in the city.
The bank has been broken by the failure of
1.. B. Bayne, of Baltimore, who was for.
nicely President, and is new a Director.
Ile has, from time to time, borrowed
money tee speeulate on, until his indebted
ness amounted to nearly $BOO,OOO, for
which the hank has little 111. 110 get•lerily—
at most not over $40,000 in all. His averts,
which a committee have examined, nomi
nally represent atom $700,000. He 1t...
lust largely in stock and gold smidmldetions,
lea at cane time being a heavy buyer of Cat
awissa and other uncertain fitney stocks.
The private deposits err about $250,000. .1.
B. Stewart, of the Washington and Alex
andria railroad, tend the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railroad, is flue of the heav
iest losers; but there being no statement
yet made out, it will take a clay or two tee
learn the extent of the losses. There are
stories Gen those directly connectod with
the bank knew or its insolvency and with
drew their private Mods from the' bank.
Deposits were received yesterday, lead
drafts were given cell New York. A large
crowd has been around the bank all clay,
and some of the small depositors have been
very clamorous, but no outbreak occurred.
Wails. Cor. .N. Y. Trib.
The Wall Street Forgeries.
It is a singular fact that although the
man called John Ross committed forgeries
in New York to the amount of hundreds
of thousands of dollars, none of those
with whom he dealt knew anything of the
man. The New York Herald of Fri
day, says: Of the antecedents of the ern •
tml figure in the drama there is still noth
ing known. His former residence and oc
cupation, his nativity, his personal appear
ance and age were and are likely to be mere
matters of speculation. A report found
credence to the effect that Ross had been
formerly employed as a clerk by the firm
of Samuel Hallett & Co., but this assertion
could not he supported by any reliable evi
dence, and of the many items of informa
tion current few are really worthy of be
lief. There is at present no doubt that the
forger had devoted much time to the laying
of his plans, it being affirmed that he had
Just started in the brokerage business in
June last. His bank account with the Un
ion Bank did not then exceed the sum of
five hundred dollars, but at a later day
amounted at certain times, to fifty-seven
thousand dollars. A banking account was
also kept at the Continental Bank—this
double display of resources being made
with a view to dazzling his financially and
speculatively inclined friends. A reward
of twentytvedollars was yesterday offered
for such information as might lead to the
discovery of the house at which the sup
posed forger had taken up his abode, but
this liberal offer had not, at last accounts;
been productive of ally response on the
part of those who are presumed to be in the
secret.
A Lear of Secret At tort'
It appears that the rebels had (-maiden,
enough in General MeCiellan's Copper
headism to make overtures to him hjr a
"coup d'elat. - A Itiehinond correspond
ent of the NOW York "Whet I, fishes the fbl
lowing out of the secret history of the war
"A curious statement was made to me in
private conversation a few days since, by
an ex-rebel oflimr of Stonewall Jackson's
command. Speaking of Jackson he said
that if Jackson bad been in command of the
rebel army after the battle of Antietam, the
war would have been brought to a close.
This statement I was anxious to know the
reason of.
"Jackson proposed to Lee and other offi
cers that McClellan should be delicately ap
proached with a proposition to place him.
(McClellan) in command of both the Union
and rebel armies, and then dictate to the
Administration satisfactory terms for peace,
which would have been at the time the de
posing of Mr. Lincoln; but Jeff. Davis got
wind of the plan and it fell through. We
thought that the United states Government
had become aware of such a plan, and that
was the way that we accounted for the fact
of McClellan being relieved of the com
mand of the army.
"This seemed so curious an arrangement
that I made further immiries, and disc iv
erect that such a plan*was certain4y [im
posed, and thought to be a very leaidlile
One."
The eonsideratiou of this little itropusi
Lion muy have been the (1111.2 of the delay
In follow up-Lee utter the battle ot Antie
tam, by doing which he would have at once
"brought the war to a close."
The Monitor Monadnock and the Span WI
Iron-Clad Numancla.
It is known that Commodore Rodgers, in
his official report of the bombardment of
Valparaiso, says: "I was absolutely .cer
tain that in not less than thirty seconds and
not more than thirty minutt s the Monad.
flock, herself entirely unscratched, would
leave only the mastheads of the Nutuancia
above water," ,ke. From the tlescription of
the Spanish vessel . Numancia, previously
received, it is known that she is between
three and four hundred feet long and
draws twice as much water as the Monad
nock. She is eight times as ltikh out of
water and one hundred feet longer than the
Monadnock; cost twice as.much money in
gold as the latter did in paper, has ten times
as many guns, and her daily expenses four
times as much. Her armor is only half the
thickness of that of the Monadnock. The
.Numencia was built in Scotland, and lathe
best type of the English iron-clads. The
impression is she was originally built for
the Confederate service. All the vessels of
the Monadnock class were designed at the
Navy Department and built at our own
Government navy yards.
11 I) I'll I 0 4 6:3 ifz.l
PITTSME(III. /day 7th, M. •
DIMIDEND.—The Directors of
the PEOPLES' NATIONAL BANK have this
day 1 c I axed a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.,
Free of Government Tex, payable on demand.
mytt:tvrd F. AI. GORDON, Culver
Floor NATIONAL BANK Pyrrsauttan,
(Loft Pittsburgh 'frost
LE
PITTSBURGH, May 7(11, LES.
Tim PRESIDENT AND HOARD
111 tum.zeroßs 01 THIS BANK tillve this (lay
declared ikdivldend of FIVE PELL Ok:SIT. on the
Capital Stook, out of the . earßings of the last six
Months, payable forthwith, free ofliovernment tax.
tot(li (Ed JOHN U. SCULLY, Cashier.
Loss or Plrreinuittos. Msy Ist, lode.
MPRESIDENT AND DIREC
of !bib Hank have this day declared a Div
idend of FIVE PEE CENT. on Its Capital Sloct
out of the s tockhol de rs of e
or
six mouths, which will
be represents
this
or their legal representa
tives ou or after the Ilth last.. free of Government
tax. . Itt/SEHUEG, Cashier.
my2attialtvr.
IRON CITY NATIONAL BANK OP PITTNIII.IIOII,
PITT/mum!, May I MC
THE DIRECTORS OF THIN DANK
have thin do declared a dividend of nIX fa)
PIER CENT. on the Capital Stock, 0141 of the Orate
of Ike to .la months, payable to stockholders or
their legal repreacolatlve, on Or alter the 10111 Init.
my::lutAJtmo F. J. MAGOFFIN. Cash.
Nato In N annrwt. BANK.
To ichoeT, May Ist, ISM
rVW ID E 111 DT h e Premident and
Directors of t uffsßatik have thin day declared •
dividend of /ITN PEE CENT.. freer of (orero
meot lat. out of the profits of the last six mouths,
potable td the mock - holders Do and after kitty 7th
nstant. imTLINO c. 11. ICIUMH, Cashier.
DPTTCK NV ENV ewe I N 'me re • v.
Plelwrithuii, May lot, 106.
DIVIDEND The Board of Di
motors of ttAlOwipaiiy_ have this day derinr
ed *dividend of Y IVISINTO isiNni myth share of
the Capital Ma*, mit of canted //mats of ex
pired risks of the lug sla tnths. free of Gm eni
meta and Slate taxes, pale to stock bottlers on
sod after the 10th Inst. WK. P. if IKKBEIIT.
iny2:2rtd. keeretary.
Nektovel. BANS P Pit t or,tUtl , j
Pereshownn, May Ist,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Oa. Bank hire declared • dividend of FINE
PEVA:WIT. oat of the earnings of the Mat It.
toOptha, pitiable forthwith. The United Et•tes tax
tetr i gil . d by the Bank.
mvicavr,
Cub.
NOTICES.
NOTICE
The undersigiiitd. COrrilautionerf named in the
Ant of Astemitist, entitled 'Aix Act toinamporata
THE PITISBEIGH HitINGS
Apprvved the Y . .. 111 ,Ittt'of Altrtl. A. D.. 1866, will
°sea Itooks sod rerelTe bub.ertutiout. to the capital
Stock or said CotnNan• at the offlet. 01 the CASH
INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 37.. Fourth street:
Plttsburgh,
ON Tll2 21ST DAY OF MAY, A. D., 'SSG,
At 10 o•oloet: A. St.
WILLIAM FlittLIPS, 1
JAMES O,CON NOR,
J NO. W. CHALFANT,
DIDDLE RDBRICTS, Contrulaslonete.
W. Ik. NIMICh,
THOMAS SALITIL, 1
•
arei
irrlVE—The undersigned, Cow •
Iseloners named In the Art of Assembly, enti
tled ••An Act 07 Ineornorete the
ENTERPRIZE INSURANCE COMPANY
=I
Approved the shay of Hatch, A. D., ISM 11111
open Books aad meelve aubserlptions to the Oardtal
dusek. of said CompsaY,on the
19th Day of May, A. D., 1866, •
AI lo o'clock A. n.. at the FOURTH NATIONAL.
BA N K, In the City of Pittsburgh. Penna.
JAMES(POOR d OR,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
WILLIAM E
13AGAI.Y, )
W. PAM ETSON,
• .IA3IE•It IFEROMAN,
• B. BtDDI.K ROBERTS, I
aplE:ltrl
NOTICE.—.4II persons interested
A , are hereby nounsd that the undersigned View
ers. appointed to slew and assess damages for the
opening of I/AYLS ALIAS'S. In the Second Ward.
Allegh rey, from Webster Street to Pasture Lane,
will meet on the premise., on FRIDAY, Id AY 11th,
led!, at 2 a•cloel 0. D., Id fulfill the duties u f their
appointment. .111SEPR IFLE3IINO.
AIMED R 11011.30 N.
11103IAS 11 ALL.
lj NOTICE.
--The bottlers of Con
rou ponds issued by the Fourth Ward, Alle
gheny City, Schuolljosrd, for the payment of hot.-
t lea 1,, volunteers, are hereby notified Smithey will
inr redeemed prer.otntion to the Treasnmr. D.
REV ORIx, Esq., at the Second National Bank of
Allegheny. Into rest trill not he paid on them after
May DI, log.. It .11. FItANCIS,
sp.; President of the Board.
Tit...bunch NATioN,t. BANK t
l'irrstirtCNl, March 'Zith, DI%
THE NIQITESILIF THE CH.AHEORD
COUNTY , BAN K. Meadville:Oft CITY BA.H.
il City;
1111 BANAV EN AN C 110 BANK FrakTliot n, and -
HO4EI, , nu henearrer
be rcatetunc4 by this Bank.
mlitlitf 01W. T. VAN DOREN, Outlier.
PROPOSALS
U. H. CrEVIOaI ROL.. Punt o 1 PITTSIAIROU t
til . llN - BTOWS UVFICI.I. May Bd. irrA,
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
&taloa Proposal,. accompanied byproper g•ati
anteett, artartllttg to forme to to, furnished on ap
plication to this oilier, will be 11N:cited therat,on
-111 10 o'clock 0., on the Fl WITT tlF.Stt AY IN JUNE
NEXT, for the supply or the MARIN E itUhPITAL.
near this oily. With the articles of PICOVIDIOb i
AIEDICINE, Ae., estimated In mid forme. , This
quantities stated are cation:atilt with reference to
the usual of pollen. in the itottpital, but
the United States toito rye the right to lake moos or
Ire, of said artieles. accordingly.. they may be ac•
tually required. If' the artlciesdelivcreit atthelies•
ottal ore aut. to the) udgment of the physician, of
willh best quality. and adapted to the Hospital, he
be at liberty to oSect the elm, to purchaae
other articles In their stead. and to charge the con
traetor ORB any excess to the coat over (lie contract
prices.
The United States reserve the right to accept the
proposals for the whets or any portion of the arti
cles specified. CHAS. W.BATCHELOR,
• Surveyor and Agent Knew: Hospital.
nip7i2awiltd
CARPENTERS AND IPITILDERS,
TAKE NOTICE, that until the MTh OF SLAY,
ISIS, Sealed Proposals will be received by the un
dersigned committee, at Nobiestoten, for the pur
pose of REBUILDING HOW !GOON'S HUN CHURCH, situate one mile south of .Nohlestown,
Allegheny county, near the Pittsburgh and hteti
beneille Railroad. Also. will Dui/leen for the use
of the tontractor. the old brick church. which ten
by 52 feet mater i al ch wall, containing 88 paws of
excellent . Draft avid speelliwtions can be
seen by wiling at the Post 001ce In Noblwitown.
Any ther Information can be had by calling on
the lire J. ti 111E11, near Noblestowil, Address to
Noblestown, Allegheny county. Pa.
WM. It. MORIIEAD,
aph7-2erdner F , Secretary of Committee.
lilivriva Or 1 oxvitoLLEß or ALLOW...CY CO,
• PirrattEitini: May Itd, 1888.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will he receleed at this office un
til 14th in“artt, Inclusive, for bulldmis • nTOn/f
ARCH BRIDUE iseross %Ponds Ran In IleClose
tovrn•lllp. on the road leading from icon,
City
so Bearer county. near Retorts tavern.
16;M=WEil=2
By direction or County Commlsylonern.
tnyr :I led Sn HENRY LA Al BEItT, Controller
BOOKS, STATIONERY, Br.o.
THE CHOLERA
Price Only 10 Cents.
nitoe, Prevention and (Aire nit
C, 4 1-1()1, - Ullt
%Vitt,au
ugh
or Its Progress and Ravage
Through the World. nell the latest stud
MOST SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT,
ll=
~QOcl.LOiN•ea,c, - talt - y.
By a .r .a , York Phyaitian
Pet, only Ten Ceuta. For este
JOHN P. HUNT & CO.,
49 Firth St., Magmata Hall.
A THRILLING ROOK
Political Economy of Prophecy,
With special inferno... to Ito relation lo the History
of lite chun'h and flm Civil. Military and Eccles's,-
Ural History of the Roman Hawke. and of w lust
Emperor, Om 'Three Napoleons, with an Appendix
op the l'lrpe • it 1.1151 l Encyclical, and the Finnan of
dillo Milian of Turkey, prophetically and Weinman,'
etoonetrated. Illnetroted by Portaalta of the Na
leo ivOl.lr Family' a Man of the course of
Mall. of theitioly Land, dec. Hy the new .11. O.
lichlureall. For oak , her .1. L. REAM,
mil • No. IX Fourth Street.
DRY GOODS, TRESIMENGS,BIO
DRESS SILKS,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT,
Including b.bior
RI(J11 (40()DS,
• FOIL SALL AT LoW I'UIcEB NY
WHITE. ORR & CO.,
I•Tcs. Etrl Wirth IFilia-Noot,
toys
NEW srlitiNG GOODS
AT
W. W. MOORIEEMPS,
No. Si Market Street
RICH Ell BROIDEIDEIU
/PINE VAENCIA LACE TRIIIIED ETS;
rEaT§N L I L I AI LIDIC/LL:
PLAIN z AND MAIIIROID•D suurr PRONTE:
NEW 110(/LEVAUD HOOP SKIIPER
COMETS—Ptah, Satin sod Xmbroldered, ' •
Si Market Street.
ATTORNEYS.
R . sippLE nolornTs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oldce, No. VS Grant Ittreet,
myi ati PITTSBUIWII PENNA.
REztio*AL.
ML. 131 2 11.40WW,T,,
• Attorney at Law,
removed ht. tialce to
1.31.4. Firth 1191troest.
triVldwd
rTm
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
FITS--A SURE CURE. (or these distressing coin
-plaints Is now made known In a Treatise on
FlTS—Voreign and Native Herbal preparations.
—publithed by DE. 0. PHELPS !MOWN.
FITS,Tbe pre.ription was dlscoveravl 'by him In
—such a providential manner that be cannot
PlTS—conscientiously rent. whoake it known, as
—it has cured everybody b. used It, pew.
FITS--so
basing failed In • envie case. It Isegoal•
—ly cars in cues of Vita &sof Dyspepsia; .d
FlTS—the to may be obtained from any
—druggist. SENT YEEE to all on receipt or
WlTS — dvo cents to pro-pay postage, etc. Address
—LE. 0. i'IIICLEd Mit/WN, No. to tirand
FlTS—.tract, lent y City, N. J. mytiatd2twT
pm7m.7v
w
B ° ..a 4t a he aorinut . hil A rtiw g iti boar ard ti m e ot i ril n ed
a l'hyallv
t !..ia ta Aca
a tizT3atail with Mom
TIMr6I, with pr ' opti . near. "'"
DOOMS AMID
..y. , t lPnirka :K%
H. rri at zr
nut. ltatrence•uxo ref
CO-PARTNERSHIP,
VO-PARTNEWRIMPIVOTICE.---we
•-• h4v. this a.. 3. aasnelated with us to partner and
Ueneralbtanager or the •Foundry end Machine bast.
a In whirl, we air now walaoe4, Mr. JAM
Nelsen *Ca., an. ntackho . h. Ato former.) of the a newu
o, of Cm
elty. HUG BOLE.
HMV It VIM,
rtilBlll3ll,oll April let. ISK —apnr.tend
~~ft j ' ~ ~~Y4~~ ~~
I 'bISSOLUTION.—The impartne' r.
A-e,stdp berrteihre t_s.• lining betsieen A
N RIBA', of All gbene City . - sena Maeda B ed h o ." _ti e
din= DAT DT ' MARCH. Wad i 'by Ibirdeielb Of n leyll
limn Rieke. The accounts of be Orareellibeeliejled
by itko undersigned.
myfald4 - '
J. M. EMT.
_
wANTED—A FuruJutheil Room,
, Ave sASINoriIrE GENTLEMAN. within eve
. lAlnedte Irak of the Post Were. Address "Room, ••
pP[R~IIoVFY
WANTED-Good Agents to seat
EliElt3Lile AND. EIS C A.uratax. tietAbit
AND' 111.1 CA 3IPLitiNS, (the latter plot 0.0
eltelLlne PI: AYER., YIEST LESSON (match pl.—
tune*,andTHE A.111.111C.A2i It: VENII.II7.S. Thu. ,
are all new Books .d Engravings, and agent, Call
do better with there thanrwitb arty ottter offered to
the public. Vernal pwrtlenlars, apply toot addreaa
7/1 Third atreet, -- Plttaburen, to.
mbl2: tydrtaw :Jaw
WAI TED.-4.16,500 PEI& YEAR
—We want AOENTB hero 1.• ottr
IMPROVED TWENTY-n°=BEl , •G MA
CHINES, three new kinds, node.. and • .per reed:
warranted live years. Above Wary orl eomrida
slon paid. The ONLY Muhlne sold I. dltad States
for less than
_l4O, *bleb are "Hy.ed by Baeoe,
Wheeler & WatOß, 0r... • ../ser singer & Co.,
wad Boehelder. Ailother cheap -.chines are IR-
Uncidirs ^ • tress or call ap
art SHAW & CLARE, 131ddefor.: melee.
doildeodw&wP
___
FOR SALE.
........ .
1 - 4 011 t SALE—A pleasant Country
DI
..1- Residence, at I WOOD STATION. Pennsyl
wants Railroad.. one- mile from Wilitiusburgs 17
acres of Laud; a lOC evr Dwelling containing si
rooms, and cellar had heath. 'Will sell the house
with three or dee sere , or the whole, to suit pur
chaser. For further information, call on U. 11.
TOWER, 1114 Fourth street, or on the premises.
no7uttf J. I. RIND.
- 1. 4 1 0/ISALE.About FORTY BUILD
INiI lAtTS. In
_plan laid out by Dr. Mclialo and
myself on Wood's Etun, close to railroads. Terms—
Small amount down; balance on away payment an
nually. Also, Improsed Dwelling. with choice
shrubbery and DIAL Title perfect. Enduirc at at
fill Tool Works, Nos. 330 p., e2and 310510 .tree[. Alle
ghx7iNouranf.faigna Men Aix, on 111f ,.. piiti/71 . . x
v.
LOU SALE-FLOUR AND PRO
-. DUCE BUSINESS, of over ten y'eare standing,
ltt jt e 7.4l t ocat , i , on In the eq. A tine opportunity
Is iduce n 0.11.1.
confidential. /damsel'. D. 780. ricebu ' rgli. r "
mlrtlitf
VIDla 9A1.11-10W4 LAND—S2.OOO
FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ACREt OP LAND, situated near Webster City,
Hampton o .'uri_h'i low., toe the line or the •Pselhe
IPAUrosill,) Is offered for sale for Two MOITSAIIID
DOLLARS, cash. Address ••OWNEH," tiazra - rx
°mei.
FOR SALE—A Valuable Country
Residence atßdsewood Station, Pennsylysaia
Railroad, one and lialf miles from Wilkinsborst
Eletteu acres perches of Land; a tine new Dwell
ing containing tea rooms sad cellar underneath;
Fruit and other rpnveniences on the premises. For
farther informatlon, call at No. ICS Fifth street,
Pittebergh, or on the premises.
no7ultr J. S. KING.
FOll SALE.
Ma1k.R. , 1311-1111 LOT.
The First Reformed Presbyterian Cong..gallon or
Pittsburgh, (Hr. liouutss, Pastor, t offer for sale
their property located on the corner of Plum and
Cherry alleys, and but ItO feet from Liberty street.
The lot in 120 feet by 115 feet, on which are the
Church Building, and a Tenant Rouse nf 1 roonts.
Inquiries maybe made of, or Communications ad
dressed to THOS. SMITH, at the Fourth Natioual
Rant, or to It. C, MILLER, 135 Third street.
mvloltantf
FOIL SALE,
A CHOICE RURAL RESIDENCE.
The substantial from, Cottage Mansion on South
avenue, near School street, In Allegheny city, with
chamber, parlor, dining room, library and • spool
us bail on fleet floor; three light .d well ventilat
ed attic chambers, and kitchen and bath room In
bark building. The view from the front is exten
sive and beautiful, commanding the three rivers
and the city. Ti,, surroundings are pleasnnt, the
neighboring houses being of lit, general style ano
character, and ail having spacious grounds, hand
somely ornamented with shrub trees, sbrghi,ery anti
flowers.
Tile horse railway le the rear of the property
make. the communicatica with the briefness cent re
easy, thus combining the advantages of a city with
the comforts of a coma, home.
The lot is about 70n . F.4 fent, extending to Rebecca
street, is well cultivated, and contains some supe
rior fruit. Apply to
S. S. BRYAN.
, Broker In Stocks and Beal Farate,
ap=stf 57 Fourth Street, (Burke•s bonding;.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—A Frame House
with seven rooms. Minato.Si miles from the
city. ou the 001 Washington roadi a good garden,
excellent water et the door. For further particu
lars. enquire of G. H. TUIVICIR Real Estate Agent,
No. 164 Fourth street. mys-tf
l i ve, RENT—The Lot on the cor
of Butler and Aiic 010, 1000ta, "Seth
War ner
d, together with the old Drleit Depot Null ding
thereon. The lot has 144 feet front by 110 feet deep
Loan alley. Will least It for a.e , or ten years. Ap
plT WU. M. DARLINGTON, at No. 37 711th
street, second floor. mhditf
riLET.—THE THREE STORY
ItWELLINO HOUSE, near the Bridge, Fed
eral street, now
bed by Mrs. O'Hara Robinson,
containing seven bed chambers, lame parlors, din-
Mg room, kitchen, wash and bath room. Under
suitable arrangements with a tenant, considera
ble portion or the Furniture may remain in the house.
my, W. litlilLkSol4, Jo., Allegheny.
t-r
;,',1,1W MILL & TURNING LATHES
FOR RENT.—The minirriber offers for rent his
Water Power now link near Swissvale station. l's.
withit. It., together Turning Lathes at tarbrd, ral•
utatd fur ng o Vo l f k lki n u"r'is'n'S ti ff. ° other ton
I'
rooms muc u ti ground as may he •F•lllArti.
sin
There . iwater sntlicieut to run the 51111 nearly all
theyear round. Immediate M. . lon can be &Iv.
the min and one hoe., with sin rooms. For
further particulars, enquire of
J &Mb NWISSIIELM.
turi:Swd Swissvale Station, PA Hal/road.
AUCTION SALES.
pUIILIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE BUILDINC LOTS
AT
Atlantic City, Mercer Co., Pa.
Will la sold at Public Auction, on
Tuesday, the ?Sib day of May, INN,
JL clamber of FIN IC BUILDING LOTS in tbe N W
CITY OE ATLANTIC, miles south of Greenville,
Ps.. at the terminal Junction of the Bear Creek R.
IL with the Este and Pittsburgh, and Atlantle nod
Orcat
CanaLW T est er n p o italtroad s, and
yP ibtetes b u s r c g o h o a te n d d
f E o r r ie
GEERA WA TRNFERSTATIO n AND
CROSS
ING OF TRACK of the two last named roads, there
by rendering Oils one of the important shaloan on
nn of the above Railroads, whereat. SAM sl4 most
neassaarily stop.
'Me Bear Creek Railroad being built to develop
the Coal Region of Mercer and Buller Counties,
traverses a tine Agricultural Section, where are
Numd large deposits of Coal, Ore and Limestone.
that slet promi s in g outietat this place,
Thispaint, centsally located tulle rich
valley of the Manaus° River, distant IC miles Rota
Erie, !Xi natl.:rota Cleveland. ECmile• from Pitts
burgh, and at the Junction of the thee. lemireada and
the Canal, affording Transportation In ail direc
tion., offers inducement* to the Manufacturer. the
Merchant and Tradesman, uusurpaased in W.tern
Pennsylvania.
Terms made known on day of talc. For farther
Reformation. apply io W. L. BRIUDIEN, Art.,
napiablAwT Ortronville, Mercer Co., Pa.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—IIy virtue
of a writ of Vendllioni Lawman issued West-
Illetriat Court of the United States for the ern District of Pennsylvania, and to use dirceted,
will expo oat Public Sale, on FRIDAY, the ilith
DAT OP MAY. 008, at the Allegheny Wharf In the
City of Pilteßurgh.thetibrataboat ••11.0CliET,•lher
Tackle, Apparel and letirtilture, the said steamer
having been salami and In • certain cause of
collies - lon, civil and maritime, at the salt of Means,
Reuel! Means and Alexander J. Sinter,
The sale will take place at it o'clock on said day.
Terms, cash, UOvernetent funds.
A. MURDOCK.
myS,Ptd U. S. Marshal West. Diet. of Pa.
VALUABLE. LIBERTY STREET
V PROPERTY AT AUTYON.—On TEFEEDAY
A PTEEISUON, May bah, it r o'clock, will be sold
on the premises, on Liberty street, commencing 50
fretaom comer of °giant, haring • front on Lib
erty street of 60 feet, extending bsek 11X1 feet to
Mpringalley; ou the roar of saki loVis erect pre s e n t
story Beick Dwelling Home: mid lot Is at
occupied as a coal y.rd. The special attention of
our readers Is called to this propartY, bete[ Mune-
Moiety oppOsite Pa. IL /t. 4iebot; would be imita
ble forAtotel mereantilelbotlece. Terms, one.
third mall; balance In one sod two years. with In.
tercet, secured by bond sod mortgage.
mph T. A. IifceLELLAND. Auct.
POSTPONEMENT.—On account
m of the rain on Tlicadsy, Ma .lat, the We or
thosethebinnittful Building Lotahas been postpon
ed until MONDAY. May 7th, at !o'clock.
Hamlet train will leave the P. H.R. Station at LBO,
taking ladles mai gentlemen to and from the Bale
free or charge.
The particular attention of our readers lacalled to
11 , !1: h v e crA y d a litrable property, being of ca ay scam
mil T. A. kfcCLELLAND. Auctir.
VURNITIURE, CARPETS, MAT
.- Time, &c., AT AUCTION.—On TITURSDAX
MORNING, Mar 10th. at 10clock, at blasonlb
Ball Auction Rouse, Nos. SS o' and SI Fifth street,
will be sold el /general varlets. of Furnitore and
lionseholdeooas; embracing new and second hand
Carpets and Matting, Venitlan Blinds, Fancy
Window Salado., biennium. Bedsteads, Bedding,
Chub, Tablas, Refrigerators, Patent Clothes'
Horses, Dining Room and Kitchen Utenslia and
:marks too numerous to mention
mya T. A. McGLELLAND, And.
NA I
HOUSES, MULES, BUGGY, &c.,
AT AUCTION.-00 THUIteDAY AFTER.
NOON. May 10, stn o'clock, et lltuoula Ball Auc
tion tiouse,E3sud 67 Fifth street. will be sold
1 Matched Black Kates.
1 medium slued Block Horse, satiable for Ismily
or phystdau's use;
1 Bum and Runes."
mye T. A. kIaCVELLAND. Auctioneer.
.AIIGE /MECUM • SAME OF
-e-e BOOTS, SHOES AND OAITZREI.—A. large lot
orprlroe seasonable Roots, Isixicsjand Miters of City
anti gitsternmalaufacture, will be sold at the ?Au,
Owl Douse the 'Waist street, Allegheny, oa TUXS
DAY ArTitltNoo24. at 2 o'clock, to which the spe
cie attendee ofecouotalsts A lathed.
:aye . A. LhtiliATg, Auct.
STOCKS AT AUCTION.-- -
On Tuclt-
I) APT ritNOON, Hay I. at ru O'clock pre.
tray, at klasoula 11111 Anutlon Ilmme, LS and T.
Filth Im Bold
altar. Fourth National Butt Stook.
aa d o. liammaa`a Insmealwa Compaay.
my 7. T. A. IIIceLY.LLAND. Auer.
f.'~~i+43l ~4;
THE NEW
UNION DEPOT HOTEL,
WIN be open roe public arrommoduilon on THURS.
111 Y, NAY 3D.
ItkOTAURANT IN BASSMENT, open at ALL
HOURS, dap and night, nundayi excepted,.
veylthed IItA.A.
streomsTrArgoTh .- Th Walt,
lAuga BRANCH. NEW JIIIIANI."
Thle uew and elegant Hotel win be opened roe the
season use Or aboarthe lath o(4W:tenets. This hotel
la partlehlerlyerenneedror tho comfort for fentilks.
Rooms 04.11.1110 accoredTor the acypti - brgpommi on
at the AllOrlTOUV..likw• York, to I, 1:
. P. a A.
NTATIION. On the Stith dr April the etethaldere
meet et th*.Aartor Nosiest* tiew the 'plane audio
este Milt Moine. A few awes *retort remain no•
disposed of. Farttes_wleato_rAt i nzen , do
VlA T ."_ k r`4ll,l°Tilie. MyLkittod
PRIZE CONCERT. DRY GOODS. TROIXINGS.
UNITED STATE%
etaZl
PRE CONCERT,
=I
Crosby's Opera Rouse, Chicago,
1~11~~ 2`'. t6(3.
1 . 45,000 valuable Prix... valued at •493e
r,7Q,'d:i,will Le Prewuted to Tick.
Fluidram, including 11100,0110
In Greenttarka.
"" I "El t "Y 14 k I , `l' Y1..5 000 0 0
PRI, 'F. . . 51.110 rseti
Thh in the eate, Induccnie• ter olr..red It.
the public, one Itrirt ,int 1.1 e‘ery four drawing s
prise.
LIST OF PRIZES
bin In lireeo hurt ,
4144 do
t 1,4 414 s
414, 411,
du .144
d„ 444
25 la do 1.1.1.1.1111 4114
- .
a, do 11.% 'WO eseh
;11 o do
VATIZIII'.
M d
O do o VD each .
1.130 do do SD. each.
. .
14,11: 1 1 . . c• • Nt ' . '41 1 %.. lb a Ai en •e • 15, t;
I do tlio Nu, 9111 I.ake street.... SOW
ilt. Y.. Pitt. :17 Newberry xtreet 6.tott
5 do Cotuges, 031 VOil ~,,, liar PAU-
'lna street
do Cottages 119 W. Liberty and 581
•
W. tn. 113416
:I do Coitageg. (ID goo., IdeaMr)
d.. 414 y Lot, 41:40.4 ear 1..... ......
,
al Jo Mango, 4.+S.a cub 17,00
211 on do V, 0 each sa.uuu
10 no Melodeous„ PJU emelt 20tsi
MO d , ...Ms Gold Walchee, Sas/ each... 4001fai
1 , 4 do I.adleg• I)Istoond Watches, Inn
. . -
ewh 10,zso
150 do Antaerlean Huntin eac g Case Silver
Watches, is 76 h 10,.=
150 do Pala I,ever Sliver Iluntlns Case
6 alopes, 'Wench 0,000
00 do I/lationd 1511100. 110$ each 6,116/
50 do do Inns, $75 each 0,750
50 do t evrthg 5110.1111.,, 41110 each 6.001
60 do do do $75 each 3,750
55/ do Shyer Plated Tes :etc, $75 each 6,560
11.0 010 !River Castors, 510 each 1.6011
10,005 do Albums,ALl to $lO each 52.7113
10,0311 do Tea and Talolc bpoona,lll2 WO each 51.101
10,003 doo Cold I.lhol Gololeta mud cups, 61
too s3each 21,115
10,000 do Pale Gents' Gold Sleeve ltuttons,
55 to 14 each, 22,1103
10,000 do GOili Pena, In hones, *1 10 old earl, 21.310
01,000 no 644 m i -toga and 5/11 Paintings, $1
.-.
to eS ere 51,171
do
1 oari,
).:1 1,5t0
22,0)0 do Clockn. Rooks, to its) $1 to *lO
Total st9S-s7s to
The drawing will take place. after the l'encert, on
the stage or the Opera Row, where 10,0 persons
can %Vitae. it. A ointuittee still be apitointeol
the audience to Millet - Intend the sante. Ail purchah
ers and agents will be suppler .1 with correct Huth or
droning as soon an published. Parties holding
tieketh will retain them until after the drawing.
311.1 II their tomber appear., In the Ilst of drawn
number, they will forward their tickets Itonard)
ately with fell direction as to the shipping of
gots& or 1111 l net,. Ticket. are for hale at the prin
cipal hotels, book and music stores in the city, and
at old. office, I,CI Dearborn ht reel: price 41.00 care:
sent by mall on receipt or price sod stamp for re
turn postage. lac n 'lt A N it ELI BI- ENT,
WANTED' In every ritr. town and village In the
United States, to whoa. great holocetnents net
oftered.
SPE l• IA I, TER3I, I lit I'l.l'll lIATp:,.._A”y parr,
promsring a elub of sor more, unle. for ticket..
and forwardln. Money fur Um eau... will in, al
lowed the followlny commb..lon. SI.: w. t, 11l send
fi Tlekets to one whirl,. for ...... ........... 4 50
•• •• 1 . 7 ZI
VI
•
•• •
••
• • 1.5 on
• •
••
1.3 `• ~."`
Itt r,er •ehol the name. of each noto.eribvr.
and their O. 3clilr•-• , , x Ith 14on n. only anal
nlate In NIL Nl.,n,y I. I traer. Ex
tires, sa In ItAtgbolre.l 1.4•i1er.. may In' nen( at cm..
rl4.
Ml=ll=J=Z=2=l
1 . 1
14 arborn I. 'ltleago, 111
P. O. Drnwur,
~ • .
TICh Ml%. for snit. 1 , 3• our , :eor •i rot mitb
borgh and 11111•,, No. Cl FOIIItTII .trvrt
(INI floor) !Calm No. It.
The prog,rletors will dom.,. Shp Lincoln nn.l
Douglas Mnuntileht VllllO/3 also. !here sdl ,
be CLIC° reserve., from the pers..o ilr3.ving thy
11:10,010 prise. for the sable pti
•
Hou. Ex-,c0at0r..,1 Illuuvsola
• •
• . • •
M .
Hon. lieorgo V. Lawrvnte. M. .. reno
lion. MCI. Randall, 1,-4.orernor, of WI.
lion. Wen. Montgoinery, Ex-M. CP MI.
Hon. Major Dan Mane, IS.-N. I .. of Ind.
Hon. Wln. Ledlogwell. Lyons, lons.
1i0n..1034.11h c Chicago.
Non. C. Gras e. Smith, L
IL
of Mims.
Java,/ Fon,tli, Aft. S. I, I tin.ago,
N. Hronberg 'a., Ittip.riers of Watrhes, 1 . 01,
glan4.ll. 171,"hitt. I'o.. Nsw
PLUMBING. &c
T. T. CS,' Enift ......
pLum BING,
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
HYDRANTS. IRON PUMPS.
=1
1:=1
WATER CLOSETS AND WASHSTANDS.
E WVE.MS X
I==l
No. 165 Wood el., I . ll.l.6burrli,
WOOD PUMPS;
I=l
IRON
EIVIrI3
Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,
LEAD PIPE,
BATH TUBS SINKS, WATER CLOSETS
WISH BASINS, WASH STANDS,
flydranlic Rams.
BkllPWork allktnds• Block Tin Pipe, i Bons
Fountains; 0 , 1 ktngls or tietn and Lealler -More;
Hose Plpo, nonplings; Oka Pipe and Pl:tares, ortall
desorlpßons. kept conslonlly on bond at
Addy, Williams & Bartloy's
CORNER SIXTH AND SMITHFIELD STS,
PITTSBURGH, PA
EZ3
BEAVER STREET, DiAMER:ITER
El=
N. 11.—All kinds of repairing done promptly
All unions by mall immediately attended to.
ta!nyooluogyneowlita
PATENT LEAD PIPE
AND
Sheet Lead Works
BAILEY, FABEELL & CO.,
No. 167 Smit66eid Street,
Hall on hand anal make to order all sleet or.
LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD.
PLUMBING (AS AND IiTEAD
WITTING, IN ALL ITN EItAIieVINS, •
and
rrectlesl
OAS FIXTURES, SINKS. BATH TUBS.
611 "" , BAT BITER eusmirs.
HYDRANTS,
instantly on hand nod made to order.
• TATE & SEVILLE,
No.
Inlnttgra47l4tarthil.b.lth
m4ll Maw dly
COTTON—'23 bales now lauding
"—'o*/*/s4lWirOls4irovr, for sato by_ _
myli , 14ALAJi DWELT ar CO.
A'~ "'
t
MAL'I'CoN'IS,
17 Fifth Street,
17.;`E PaRaS'OLS,
FANCY BALAIoNAL SKIRTS,
BLACK ANII ci-nrint BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CLUIiNY . LACE. AND
•Yq.ORED VEI.C)7I . 6111110 VS.
FINE IioNNICT A2ll, TRISIMINti ItlttlioNS,
I=
I. A DIE,' AN I. MI'SES ri,TTON
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS,
EMBROIDERIES,
ici-coicrx:39,
Just rreelreol aria grill b. sold at loon rat...
• ..
F. H. EATON,
17 Fifth Street
130 IX
. I 0,1.0
• IR
WU
.00ti
mks
GERMAN OPERA
10,MU
111
1,0011
MACHIN, CHM & CO.,
Nos. 78 and SO Market Street,
111,c reevired a a ne ASsorlltlent or
4`.2tVINIC,X 7. 45t
cip.i.mpLAL IDSALJSCPN.
FINE IVORY FANS,
FINE SANDAL WOOD FANS,
MEM
Fine Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs
REAL HOUSTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Imitation Guipure Handkifs,
Wholesale Buyers supplied al
Eastern Prices
ma,
pITTBBURGII,
Monday, April 16, 1866
iI'ELROY, DICKSON & CO„
54 Wood Street,
A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
DRY GOODS
CDOT Or.J ,
EMIZEZ!
=I
IWO = 1 1 *TA fl
WESTERN PENN'A,
=I
EMT
N EW GOODS
NOW OPENING
AT
BATES & BELL'S,
2t Fifth Street.
NEW GOODS!
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
FRENCH, GERMAN & ENGLISH GOODS.
DRESS AND SKIRT TRIMMINGS;
NEW HAIR NETS AVID COILS:
REALTE Elf 1.1• D PO I NTCK
MALTESE COLLARS;
LACE VEILS AND VEIL MATICIDAL„
REAL AND IMITATION CLUNG Liceno:
BLACK VIM= LACE-.pew
NEW sTI,LICS BUTTONS. for Dreue• and Coats;
TIES AND SO A ABr a nnuatl i.
KID CLOVE s„ SILK dr,ND LISLE CLOVES:,
HOSIERY SIGKRTS, SIORNETB:
EMBROIDERIES,
_RIBBONS. and
FANCY GOODS AND NoTion
•
Tha Ballea••IN and runny rangy aTtlalea sod new
e{Ties;mar :arm Queues In plumate:,
Merchants Supplied atEastern
MACRUM CMI3IB .
19 Filth Street.,
omit apicceaviDim s s 0,0.,
•
(WT] W11.110.11:0•111 UV
aireitiverpatgagieggyip
Siv„ir Wf11114E4.1..44,
=3l
SUITABLE FUN ling
ammo
to White, Blue, Scarlet anil Purple.
REAL POINT COLLARS,
WRITE AND LIGHT COLORID KIDS,
NOW OFFERING
EITC:O4O.IIX OF
AND
At Low Prices, for Cash,
BUYERS FRONT
EASTERN OHIO,
an. '' 1 4:7c s'
ARE INVITED TO MILL.
New 43-oods!!
All the Novelties.
EM
_Kmwei
THE VIRGIN GepoXIANEVB EOM
-'":IA-N 4 0V cotoBADD,rriN ..ottjt..l iuw-
U rort -1190 each, of whica lete reeerrecl for
subleg "l"l.
re elect Choir Orrli °Meer, oa4
the straits of
of
COmpoetir. eget, *ob.
set. ber befog eligible as ono of Its orbeei-s.
The President
I, to he chosen rrom nimatg the 11....1 o 1 Direelore.
The Directors
Are to he selected I,y the froto ninon(
thenimilrec, 41 the tit , biti . ctling for orgnnl/atl.sts.
The -Secretary and Treasurer
IA 1.. he 3 sitbi.criticr and -4 , 1, t.. 1 Director.,
Bankers.
TIM CENTRAL N ATI"N AL.t{A\G, I'IIILA
Sol it i tom.
TH E11(11 IEI, 1 Y .
ROBERT b. ~OXy.
A merlean•are proacrlital rot the a, Mit) and com
a:m.lMA, real with wioelt the, participate in tiler
linVing fur their objet the development of
our national resonrees. At one time '• ILat roatts• -
at another • .I.aral• '-then 'epoe r • or • •Irou, • ' and
more r ecently "On" have b {:11 the all-absorbing
collected, [her
all these Art oral enterpriAes, as will he
who river took bola of them made
lmmegl Some larger amounts dire tither., areGrd-
Into their tut'.stments.
lintnor operations In the fields of Colorado awl
teXhere NOW inaltily engross the public attention.
l'on , hlerlng that several anehcontliatilra hal c been
airteatty orgattleed-that the) areno* at work-that
the it porta iron, their mine , are It Iglu)t'av orahlt• -
that It te known that at the prraeiii time there are
• •
ell the e ay from the ledge...Y . Net aola as , l'olorado
11 unolvus •Wtars tog el
ao.ol ..hrlekg e old. •
IA twin., ett that lb, outionaloSant already manifesto.*
the nit Merl e 111, le a little time, he roo great
reargeol nu Itse reretiot and exhibit of themor
In me,' • that Innumerable swonpautes will awing up
whoa,. , Tlbelt, !aqua Intaml al the Tlll, greatly Ida.
led pricta of ledges, ell! nee...tartly he less.li-Wrs•
hie Limit that Ito* to be had --theYwhY glrion 1.. tte.."
why, avail themaela r. or the oceatilois prow:eta...l
f +rearing — original Into feats," an opportinilli
dlainwlng or the large anion nt an M.O. ...en
holder Yet:else, at a hanna,, a" alter.
Ith he. preliminary rinitara- the following
rit . rt, 15 fr./1,41.11y prnaented.
The prooperty oof the t onnpany propeged too be or.
'attired lop the tale "r there . •eri loal I e• 1..'
ronalsta of the following Ledges, all Impaled with
in a run. of 13, ~r 4. 111.40 tit,. I °loran°.
=I
Nam h Lode, •
Nrs rr F:111 Lod,
Vin ntlerblit /.011C
Union Lode, .....
li old tildilr
11=1
=I
I=l
Louis 1.4,41 v of I. fert
Pentneola Lode or lot. 44.1.
urrEit FALL RIVER
A!, Line°la Lode .:00 reel
Wasboe Lode of 900 fret
Mlnnle t or ••houlsa — Lode v ....0f WU feet,
!Midi° I,Mlet of e' feet.
"Being total of Sae feel or nearly half
lo length horixontally, rirli producing ter•
ritory, of unlimited depth. logether with all the
dip+, spun, and sogel4, and Al4O Mil the ...Lit.. ore,.
gold, allver and oilier metal-hearing I,kimrti. rort.
arid earth therein. and all the rigid., Sri, Ilea , ' and
fratsehlmes thereto inetilent- appeodant 1,3
11
tells:reed, or therewith usual') had or eti.)o) ed. un
der and atiblect to the Juri.dlellon of the U., ern
ment of the United States."
• •
The Hiles tei all of which claims have n exam
ined by a member of the liar, resident In l'••lorado.
Ills opinion in an follows:
Thin i+ to certtfv that I have earefttlly examined
the Otte. to One foregoing lode•OT ledge, and ant
atisfed that they are perfect.
- rflollatl KABOB, All'' at Law. Central Cit Coh - win.
The apace oft eirmiler to 100 1111111 rd al.,' the
opinion. of numerous distinguished ti 11.... Molt
men-of science who hay.• evamtnod lith• di.triet; the
following extracts relate thereto,l that of Prof. Prof .
Edward N. Kent, In partirn:ar. of t he New ittrk ID•
h. Anna, Oillee, is directly In point:
Our late lynsente•l tie. Lincoln, during
an Interview with Speaker Colfax, relative to the
hidden wealth of Colorado. Nevada. &a. saitl•
••i ho
ve very lage Ideas of the mineral n- en th of
Our nation; I believe it practically inesitanaLkAr ••
lIITe lion, Upslior. Secretary of the Interior,
In e °Rhin' Report prewutted to Congres., dated
December nth. INA, referring to the then present
eondition clone Western
er u ct s,Territoie nay.:
••The wealth embedded In th of that eaten.
fur nish gion is actually Incxlinut - llble. and It wilt
fur in intuit yearn. Indirectly
ae,
or Incipal start
of onr means of llouldating the nein eontra.ted by
the (loventment toe the overthrow . of the Orent ite
bet
The lion. P. Ilia Mutt. del...gni. in Congreas
from Colorado. In a speech before the Hanle of Oen
retiontatives. sail: Irani what I know Of
the Undeveloped iv...maven of HI, country; from
what I am told by practical miners who are well In
(Untied Ilium th Is noblest, Ida say here to-lay hcfOri .
thin House and before this Canntry. to be placed
non the re , ordn and read of all 'men that within
live years' time.and by the year IBM, the gold delds
of I • .,lora,lo Territitry will prod ace 3uo,test,obo nano.
ally, and even then Its fall resources of mineral
wealth Iu gold 2101ne remain not wholly developed.
mlm
a r b . f w r t‘a
rM ;inn I the ~ , r izltettj
'ailfarnia, when I say bat the gold bearing re
gion of 'oloradr. Is far inure .fr0.1..e, quite an In
exhaustible, aml the gold.nearlit,lnarla ora mueb
richer quality than
I tnal I Amnia. • '
Profeusur Edward S. ent, of the "sew Yuri: As
say Mlle, s ,ye: "An to Ina et trot r.l the Old
taiaP3 of Colora.lo, atn not prepay ed give LEII.II-
tilos., a. I (mold voutign le rla MOM
wlthin a radios of aye tuls of Neutral Ity..lthe
liwAtion of the shun,'Lcdge., I blitz. to the Holiness
Uf them, I have lio hesitation , ST TWAT I DX.
LISVIE SIMI To Ile TIM 1111:111 , -1, Evan ni , roVahltn.
With, neletice, capital and the Parini. Evilroad,
I 'olorada Is &alined. In my opinion, II rival or on
periteile California and Australia. and beeolue the
El Hormiu of the World.''
The opinion entertained by Vhave abroad ofs lalmt
In this dintrlct. b. shown by the nilinvdng extract
English eapita‘aate Intro purrhasedo=Ments of tht
Colorado mining lands, and their agents and e
players are now en ratite to develop thetur. The
olaluis are principally to Runnelland T rail diStrlcle,
and a recent porch., has twen tile Seaton Lode 01
I.ono feet for which they paid 01101,0 0,
An 111.• 01 11/0 lialge.Or sums elation 1100 fret each
[DAV he fortiarrerhen the fact Is connblered that it
often occurs That they l lord mil:loon of dollar..
and
nave lit several Inntunce. lo.en ...1/I.yor 410;000 per
foot. Mr. news. trout fret of Ihe Bowan Lade
lIY taken out already aver 3051,1001 in saw, awl
33s1Au0 Imo hero altered mot refaned fur Xi', feet of
thin sxm ode, canal to n. 00,011 far a eloitu or leu
few..
A. Use p.m of other or the :Oros, log., would
rennin! nsore unshey than tlis inapt - sty us ps root.
/MVP ea command, It has been determined to rnallol-
Idatetheist, and to divide them Into twelve flab
-11/111
ORIGINAL SHARES,
which will eostlhe sobscribers hereto
One Hundred Dollars Each,
Timm affording the man of limited means, as well as
In
eapitaltsa opporbunity to secure an interest
In this region of `practically inealtanstlble' wealth.
As all are aware. the usual pion adopted for the
developupentof such a property to to form a compa
ny anti lane certificate, ofstock. The plan net
e
proposed may Ito considered enc. instant' to the
formation of too or toots. Companies on these prop
erties, which are sublet( to no rot nit), leases or
mortg.ge..
The hVßSChilitattn can then 11,011 111111 011111 and
enbatential basis, elem. Mace, from 111101, them.
metres, each sclbsertber being stolen: to rise position
of au ME, r at the Company.
In order that handsome returns may be speedily
realises!. then...subscriptions a, teto. 11,11111 tlie
propositllth that the so bserl 01) rr •
erupt of the Deed..
wutzli may 1..1,411111110 :11 1111. 0110, ler the under•
Yignmi Yuhverlidos., iss.9 lease Ingle lausln on
heavy royalties. or at 11111, 11,131113, t'omilllo3 In
11111 otual way for which there Is au Ample haste.
To accommodate those of moderate Ineaus. thee..
ristenets'' ore pot at IMO each In order to get the
list tilled at once, and to prevent ' any deter In the
Organization of the Company.
I considering the utimprons lain:olu • • hedges"
which ronstitute the heists of this enterprise—the
fair and equitable features—the lOW prices at which
I quterests•• In It are offered, and Mat each Interest
entities the holder to Ids pro rata elsare of stock In
ALL Lila Compaul..n that may be organized upon
them—also recolleeting that 111 1.11. there are 1111113
LOCO Interrats to be sold. and it wool.] only require
one hundred gentlemen rash take
It (VOW) to
absorb the whole. It Is presumed that It Is hardly
necessary to sum.. to those led
to secure OHS
or aloha of these original Interests. 1., at once send
In mete subscriptions.
Cheeks Drafts should be drawn to the order oc
the undersigned. whose endorsement 111 he a re-'
telpt. In addition to the one that will be promptly
to on receiving them.
United States 5...20 1 s, 7-ales and other Gov
t
entl Roads Laken at par, and iuty premium
or accrued Interest thermos allowed. Bond. may he
sent hy reglatered mall or by e press.
Th.. Boots are 1101N' open. but.rriptlons received
by
DUNCAN M. MITCIIESON,
N. E. CURNHU FOUIeTU AND WAIN UT ST&
P'ta1.1.4%(:1e."13:b123.a.
Ills Excellency, I His Excellency,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,; MARCUS L. WARD,
Govern' rof Perinsylv.ls I IR/senior or New Jersey
HON. ELI SLIFER, I HEIN. W. S. JOHNSON,
I:l4.e'y of State of roma. Soc'y of Stale of N. .1
HON. MORTON McMICIIAEL,
Stayor or Plotadelphh.e-
•
(1 O. dl.Tnotttuwx. Ptc..10 , 14. NO. a+" , .
ZSIOLP.a., Proe't Nat. It Cornoserea,
ItonituT P. NINO, of Ntoir .t Dalyd. •
lIENJAIILN ONNIL, of .IPk, a N. K. Ora'
4.:DISUND A. SOUDEn. of N. A. Somber A ••
L. IIIoNTCANISInt BOND. of Mond Middle,
JOIIN Wia.BiL of S. 6 W. We 1.14
Airht scadlug subscePticc. , .F lvv .. . 0 ud
dress PLAINLY, to owlet that h may be cogructly
entered la the Subscrhalon Book, from which re
colpta ace Isaucd., and from wh i ch Notices will la
honor out for the flat meeting (Cr orginetzytioe.
'This Laic Is ret7 ffeli n r nee
Tour feet Ito width; ore Prospects well.
Miters ts ShAft on this Lode fo Net deep sod
50feet 10114..4 the tree Ice Ise feet In width.
Lodo i,.l 4 developed, and considered one
T the best IP the district: there lea Omit es It GO
fpt In /teeth with:Orel. of sulitherets four feet in
width gi g ssys nisle of
: this or pro... It to be serf'
rich.
IThis Is sn A. 1. Lod e and has a shrift of 78 feet In
depth—rein of ore three feet In width sod oi good
taketrfrom this Irtote pier per
' VOX fe ' realy the richest 1 od • -
the dtfitrlet; It Is bell dls•••• , lercti to
rn troy
Shim Lode 11041,1.Ra:1rd; psiseter o cTsr ' s7.
-•sny3:Bt4
XANUFACTiTREEtt3.
won Ks.
MOO O. lIOLX...JAII Nt.t.50a...1127NT11l Olin
HUCH M. BOLE & CO..
FOGNIIEWL_ ENGINE BUILDERS ANU MA
CHINISTS., Manufbetnrers of LTEAM Ito AT Fs -
GCSES, OM WELL ENT:INES, TimoriVn ii
for Coal. Works, all kinds of Land and Marine EN -
GlNES,niade to order.
Prom the well timed reputation of the Manager,
Mr. JAMES NELSON, tee hope to secure a liberal
shorn of patronage from Steamboat builders and
othen wanting-good machinery. 'slur Alm *lll be to
do all buskin the best manner fora lair compensa
tlon,andlo do It le the time we. by. All t lulls of
CABTINGS nimbi to order. Repairing Machinery
pronipity attended co. We can wee a titan at fret
motpore orturn a Pulley Ni feet diametiir.
sitiriniotT on Duquesne Way, near tho Lohnt.
POomary on Third etrori, near Market, gLitaborgh,
Pa. -iptmomdl
ARSENAL GLASS WORKS.
MODES, EYRIE . & CO.,
Iltanaractemen of IthACH tad (Abet/ GL ASP.
ooTA WAEr " i lf gh eAt 1;2 4 94. 1 t i 1.e17.1M11411
between Moltodeld and . Grant times, Pittsburgh '
warlord our Wares to be raperlor to any man.
laractored west or the Mountains. Always on band,
silmwerlde of the above description. All orders
.prwmptly attended to, gardenias , attention n pald
prtram moulds. dtly
SEVEILINCE, N lit
o. b — W — ATIIIII
Plttsbargtmarorfacturerof SWUM
RIVErd,WII.OIIGUT .
common and railroad
.o=l7l7.rliatt shoed Spikes and Rivets, large
comma. made to order at short notice. A good n o
sortment eenstantle on bead.
Fa INNALWAS . . .410111-14.—W-11-3-6114
•a Bram and Weer Matarif orrery, Brlttanla Cas
tors, CarbOnand Lard OU limners, Ind all dlllartat
pea or Brittanta ased by Ellasa_ljAuglgturyra.
ors promptly gilled. .340.11/ ELEOUrig sTltzu.X.
tiliblOat-farardtt'
f 1
N. • II
I Itot it I